davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
SOME EDIBLE SEAWEED.
Varieties that Are Used as Food
Where Theg Are Eaten.

The harvest of tho is phrase which covers
q varied collection OF plants. living creatures and
inanirnate things, useful or ornamental edible or
marketable In way or another product of
the sea little known to townsnlen, to most
English shore folk. is the seaweed which forms
an article Of food. says THE London Globe Sea-
side vidtors familiar with many OF the marine
growths which, for the fnost part, beautiful
in their watery habtats and devoid Of beauty
save in those examples which bear drying and
pressing-when drawn therefrom But probably
very few OF such visitors familiar with the pur-
poses to which elsewhere the alge known to
science Ulva latissima, Porphyra laciniata.
Rhodymenia paInata and Chrondrus crispus, are
put. The first named, In more familiar language,
is green layer, the second purple layer. the third
dulse and the fourth carrageen, less correctly,
carrageen moss. All frequently still used for
food the Scottish and Irish coasts. and said
by those strangers who have tasted them to be by
means unpaiatable.
Laver is usually regarded the best Of edible
seaweeds. Long ago what called seaweed
bread or laver cake commonly sold in Swan
market, whittier IL brought from the coast
OF GIver. periodical writer of sixty years ago
said that I'm the market the cakes were offered at
a penny and twopence each. The laver got
close to low water mark. and had to be washed
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
BAY VIEW HEIGHTS SALES.

The Bay View Heights Land Company reports the
following sales at Bay View Heights: To E.
side Of Lefferts so feet north of Old
Road 40Xl00 feet X Lauffer. side of Church St.
$50 feet north Of Alden ave- 40x10O feet; Cardoni
southeast corner of Briggs and Alden aves. 40x1OO
feet; J. Reley. west side Of Quinn ave. 100 feet
south OF Alden ave. 40X100 feet J. d. Lyons north
side of Old South Road 50 feet of Birch st 2Ox
100 feet; j L. Thompson, west side OF Lererts
40 feet south Of Arthur 40xl00 feet: T
side of Church St, 200 of Alden ave. .
4Ox1O0 feet r. Nichols southeast corner Spruce
and Arthur ava, 40X100 feet; p O. Vogt of
Quinn 100 feet north Of Alden ave. 4Ox1O0 feet:
c. NJ Mccormack. south side OF Arthur ave- so feet
east Of Spruce st. 40x1OO feet; T. Warren south
side Of Alden so feet Of Briggs ave.
feet; j ]. Hickey northwest corner OF Lambert
and Old South Road. 40xi00 feet: W. Donovan west
side Of Church 24O feet south of Alden ave- 40xio0
feet; =. Burns southeast of Alden
4oS1o0 feet; J Lynch southeast Briggs
and Arthur aves. 40xl00 feet: D Kearey. southeast
corner Of Briggs and Alden aves. s0x10O feet: J. A
Murphy, west side Of Church St. $50 feet south OF
Alden ave, 4OxlOO feet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

Since January l to date mere than s2eS,ooo,co0
has been lent bond and mortgage on Manhattan
and Bronx property. This is about $20,0oo,o00
more than the sum Of ell the Manhattan and
Rrcnx mortgages recorded in the corresponding
period Of last year. An Increase In such loans is
generally considered TO be positive proof that con-
The stability OF the real estate market is
stronger. Vet more real estate brokers have COM
planned about their inability 20 get satisfactory
loans ts.n at any time since the beginning Of the
great purchasing movement which was principally
cue the opening OF the subway. 1t Is said that
many mortgages placed file this year were
negotiated last year and that If the Of the old
mortgages were subtrsCted from the total sum OF
the loans made since January 1 the revised COM
parative mortgage tables would show large de-
crease. instead Of big increase in loans. Such
tables, however not compiled
The building tables for Manhattan and The
Bronx from January 10 date show that the esti-
mated Of the Manhattan and Bronx structures
projected IS placed ar 93,9Go against $685.
6Sl S25 in the similar period last year.
Plans and specifications for buildings 10 he erect
ed in Manhattan were fled and acted upon during
the quarter ended June 80 follows:
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
TRANSACTIONS IN REALTY.

John r Davidson sold Jacob Schrnid 70 Mrs
" l. NolyneauN No. III Manhattan ave. a three story
and basement dwelling house. lot 1sx5o
The Renton-Moore Company has sold for the w II c
Bartlett estate No. S3 Hamilton Terrace a four story
dwelling house 4 lot IS 6xS3x Irregular
Charles F Noyes Company has leased the store and
basement No. lG Plat George Chris Realty
Company for term OF Samuel McC,otter &
Co: also the entire upper part same building
FOR a Ike term TO the Paul Putnam Company.
Aines * Co have sold for Potter * No I1E
East nth ST. four dwelling house. on lot 25x
o. feet. go
Samuel Mann has bought the five story brick ten.
men house No 81 East st. on 25xa5 feet; also
bought the five brick No IS Sher-
in St. 25xIOO feet from tho Blair estate and
has resold It 10 Strunp & Haber.
The William = Anderson Company sold FOR Nc
18th
L y. Clark has sold FOR Berliner two lots at tho
northwest corner OF Jansen and Terrace View aves.
Alfred l. NJ. Bullowa. as attorney. has sold No 3i9
West 4lst ct, old building. lot 25xIo0 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

after saying that the dish thus dressed is to be
served as hot as possible adds tho significant re-
mark that the taste for laver is an acquired one
The laver. or stoke, IT is generally called
which Is used Irish and Scottish coasts does moi
go through 80 elaborate culinary process There
are islands in Lough Stransford the great arm of
the sea that penetrates County Down on the north
east of Ireland. which are In great repute for the
stoke which Is gathered there Many of the peoDIe
living in that part of the country eat stoke occa
sonaliy not from necessity. but because they
like 1t. 10y
The other edible members Of the align family
dulse and carrageen. are in very common use
especially the former, among Irish folk who live
near the shore, and not merely in the more poyert
stricken districts of the west. Many good ueople
consider dulse rather in the light of a delicacy
especially for children. and every one can admire
the beauty Of its red or purple fronds. Mr. Barrie
in his Window in Thrums," shows that Scottish
folk are as familiar with dulse as the Irish He
speaks OF the "dulseman" going his rounds with
Shiny boxes containing his wages. and Informs us
that "dulse is roasted by twisting Il round the
tongs fired 10 red heat This suggests a primi-
tive form of cookery OF the kind dear TO the
hearts of boys. Many years ago "duse and tan
gle" frequent street cry in Ednburg: but
the dulseman no longer penetrates the closes and
wynds of the Scottish capital
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
SALES AT RICHMOND HILL SOUTH.

The .. N. Dawley Real Estate Company reports the
following seIes Richmond Bill South: To a & j.
Metropolis zox10O fest e. J. Gornan west side
6toothon $40 feet south OF Liberty ave, <Oz
100 feet; 4. II. Enpson, side of 6toothon ave.
Eouth of Liberty ave, 100x100 feet; r. Chris
topher side OF Church s., 540 feet south of Lib
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
BUYS LONG ISLAND CITY BLOCK.

The Jackson -steinway Company sold to Harry S
wilson twentyfour lots comprising block fronting
IN "th ave, between Washington avos Ions
Island City The purchaser has filed plans for inprov-
ing the entire plot with four story apartment houses
B. Berensten the broker in the sale.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
WILL ENLARGE DUN BUILDING.

Plans have WIN Buildings Superintendent
Murphy eniargng fifteen Dun Office build
ing No go Broadway, the addition Of a fire.
proof story Improvement is 70 be made for tho r.
q Dun estate The architect Is Robert f. Noss
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

white q PhirTs have the Rivervfew apartments
No SIC West e3d 81 Mrs. Edith Weed a.cGarvie II
occupies pics o0xIz5 feet
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

Plans have been altering the interior Of the
sr-o story edlacs o the Duane Methodist Episcopal
Church, No 2s2 HCcson It Ia a well known land
-aa improvements viii include the strengthening
OF ~. floors oc ths church and Sunday cchool. NJ L
u c. Emory the architects
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
EoR HAMILroN sr. PARcEL. seo75o.


Joseph oodhne hiss Cohen. HyYnan R!ch
Meyer Cohen Noe. "a and 10 Hamilton st. plot
az sz1O3.e feet. for fSo75O.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07

John J.. BOyan has sold for David II Henderson No.
40 18th nt-. a Ave story double nathouse.
lot 26zIo0iI NJ. Henderson took title to this
hos a days
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
QUICK RESALE OF PLAYHOUSE.

George w. BcA6aTD sold No 26T 20 27I West 36th
az and no 2Gz 9th ST. old buildings.
pot 50I1zIg7e feet. 100 feet east Of Eighth
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
Furnished Rooms to let

BEAUTIFULLY furnished cool bachelor apartments SO
10th and 41st ~'
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
BIG INCREASE IN REALTY LOANS|
SUN OF NORTGAGES RECORDED SINCE JANUARY 1
OYER SaG8 100000
Large Borroscea Last Year Included 1t Is Sa in This
IotaSeraL Lnoant Eranges Of Property Reported Last Wee

erty 4ox10O feet; HinderhoT O'RefIIy. si
Of Hamilton ave. 420 feet south of Liberty ave- 4
100 feet.
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
Unfurmished Apartments to Let.

TTPPER FLOOR. beautiful rooms and bath: all i'm
proyemenLs: children; rent cheap TO yearly tenanti
F1ntbIsh section. Owner. Ave. M & East 22d St, Bkyn
New-York tribune., 1907-07-07
Board and Rooms.

CS7 WEST lO0TH ST.-SingIo rcous with hoard, n,ar
-I' subway Riverside; private house. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
..House o. Top Mach Trouble"

The entertainment committee of St
Patrick's Sunday School Association has
engaged the parish dramatic club to fur
nish some amusement TO the congregation
after the mission weeks given strictly 10
religious affairs. A fund Of laugh is
found in the House of Too Much Tr0u-
Bile, or, The SNOWFALL" a comedy in three
acts. to be put on Monday evening. Feb
ruary II, at s O'Clock, IN new Carroll Hall
next St Patricks Church. Felix Feather
stone, in his own home, gets himself into
al peek Of trouble and affords the COM
pauy bushel Of fun. Nessrs. Allen and
Cornell, who have appeared on nearly all
the amateur stages OF the city, are well
known as fuumakers Miss Alma Wright
and Miss Margaret COrcOrdn have before
proven their talent to interpret and
pie use Miss GlOetzuc-. possesses real art
and Messrs. Cullen and Fisher have
worked ont their parts well. The scenic
and electric effects are under the direc-
ton Of Columbia Thester artists. \ most
delightful evening promises to crown the
efforts of these young folks.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
MAI. HARTMAN DEAD.
Member Of Army and Navy Club Ex-
pires in GuayaquiI.

New York, Feb. s-Maj. John A Har-
man, forty-two years old, general man
ager of the Guayaquil and Quito Rail-
way. died suddenly in Guayaquil. Ecua-
dor, to-day. Maj. Hartman was the son
Of Col. A. w. Hartman. of Staunton. Yas
who served in the Confederate army.
He entered West Point IN 1889. was grad
uated four years later, and went as sec
ond lieutenant to the Seventh Cavalry.
Mai. Hartman afterward served as first
lieutenant in the Sixth Cavalry For
bravery at San Juan he was promoted to
be major and chief ordnance officer OF
volunteers.
He resigned in 1860 TO become engi-
neer of construction OF the Guyaquil and
Quito Railway. Mai. Hartman married
Elizabeth Skunk, wife OF Colonel Skunk
of Harrisburg. He IS survived by his
wife, who lives at 20 Central Park West
this city; two children, Gertrude and
Arthur; and brother. Archer Hartman
of % Broad street. Maj, Hartman was q
member of the Army and Navy Club Of
washington.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
WOULD LET Him Be DICTATOR
Lady Cook Tells President That Is
What Women Think About It,
English Woman SufTraGist. with
Mary Ellen Lease and Olive
Logan, at White House.

President Roosevelt waived aside tie
imperial crown yesterday afternoon
Whether thrice he did reject it, OF merely
smiled it all on in a "quJ your kidding"
kind OF a way, is not disclosed
But reject it he did, according to lady
Tennessee Clahin Cook. the English fe-
male suffragist. who. with Mary Ellen
Lease, invaded the Capital yesterday.
We went into the matter woman
SUFFRAGE thoroughly" said Lady Cook.
Il told the President that If We women
had our way we would make him Pres
ident of the United States for all his hfe
He is d great man. sne continued,
''and interesting; and 10 any Dne is en-
titled to become di-tato- In This com-
try. / believe Mr.. Roosevelt is that uan." "
In this interesting fashion "a highly CT
tertaining interview on woman suffrage
was being had by Lady Cook anu Prcsi-
dent Roosevelt. until. without knowing
how the chasm had been bridged, The twJ
distinguished persouages were discussing
race suicide.
Il talked race suicide wi,h the Prusi-
dent" said Lady cook after the inter
view. Race suicide win Nj. Roosevelt
isn't a hobby. as is seue.aG
/ it's conviction,
/ Lady Cook is "a native Of Oh
! Miss Tennessee Clahin when
I the English nobleman thirty
Since then she has resided
I Lady Cook has been an advo
! frage practically all her life
Mrs. Olive Logan, who ais
MES Lady Cook, was, until late
/ In literary work. When girls,
and Lady Cook were intimatr friends.
/ Only a short time ago Mrs. Logan was in
destitute circumstances in New YORK The
facts became known through the pape,s
and reached the notice Of Lady Cook.
Immediately upon her arrival III this cOun-
try she came to the succUr of Mrs. LOsan.
Mrs. Logan will return to England with
her when the purpose of Lady C0ok :
visit TO the United States has been COM
pIeted-
While the President did not promise 10
DO all In his power for womau's rights l
may say that he is with US LADY Cook
said yesterday. '"Tbe President is "A great
man. 7 was astonisbed At the wonderful
amount of knowledge he has on the SUE
/ frage question. He win consider our
wishes. ! ana sure.
/ Mr. Roosevelt listened iutently to what
/ I had to say. While he agreed with M
/ on many points. he wouldn't commit hum
self on all questions He said that in
some of the States where women were
allowed to vote. mentioning Colorado and
/ Wyoming, he was not aware Of any great
amount of good or Improvement jan The
state of affairs as a result of suffrage
/ Lady Cook believes that the time is ripe
/ for reviving the bin providing for ma
! ti0nal suffrage. Her mission here is To
\ the bill.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
GERMANY at JAMESTOWN.
Two Cruisers VIII Come, and Prob
ably Army VIII he Represented.

ably Army VIII he Represented,
Berlin. Feb. 9.-Charles ". Kohlsaat,
special commissioner Of the jamestown
Exposition. conferred to-day with officials
of the foreign office and navy and war
ministries concerning the German war
ships and troops which are to be sent to
jamestown to take part In the ceremonies
attending the inauguration Of the exposi-
ton, April &c.
He was informed that the admiralty
had definitely decided to send the cruisers
Room and Bremen, under the command of
Commodore Kalau vom Hofe. Nothing has
yet been settled regarding the army rep
resentation. but the question of sending
troops is favorably considered by the
Emperor.
Capt Hildebrandt. Of the balloon bat
talon. who has entered for the James
Gordon Bennett international aeronautic
cup race at St Louis next October, will
also go 20 jamestown with three German
balloons. M KOhlsaat leaves Berlin to-
morrow for Vienna, whence he viii go
to Paris. He hopes to reach London Feb
ruary -.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10

of Fairfax. and Judge Charles L. Mich
OILS, Of Manassas. Col. Hooe is well
known In Washington. and would no
doubt make useful Congressman.
He married daughter of the late
Representative Dingley, Of Maine, the
author Of the present tariff act Col
HoOe however, is a lifelong Democrat
and is in favor of tariff reform.
The question of nominating a Repub-
lican candidate has not taken form.
The Republican vote is so ineOnsider-
able in tho district that it is q hopeless
proposition to make the canvass. To
keep up appearances the organization
may nominate w Bruce King, of this
citv
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
DISCUSSES FOREIGN MISSIONS
General Secretary ]. Campbell White
Dined by Y. N. c. A. Members.
Talks About Present Problems, Spir-
Laymen's EVanReIistic Efforts.

J. Campbell White, general secretary
of the recently organized "Laymen's mis-
sionary movement" with headquarters in
New York City. was the guest Of the
Twenty -hour-a-day Club, Of the
Washington Young Mems Christian ~
ISOLATION, last evening About forty mem
bers' Of the club met Mr. White at din
uer and listened 10 his account Of the
present problems OF the missionary move
ment, both spiritual and financial.
1T is a pleasure" said Mr.. White. Ito
meet with the members Of an association
whose missionary zeal has manifested it
self in such substantial support of Y.
NJ. c. A. secretaries in the foreign field
1t is an equal pleasure TO work with
such representatives as your association
now supports in Japan, China, and India.
AS secretary for four years past of one
Of the church missionary boards, and as
a close student Of the problem Of mis-
sic1s for nearly ten years in India, l can
say emphaucaly that the foreign sec
retaries Of the Y. NJ. G. A. are the strong
est average set Of men representing the
"'--'~''- that
der
we
ay-
Sis.
the
in
ear
isit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
FUNERAL OF CARL GUTHERZ.
Services over Body Of Artist Held in
HIS Studio.

Funeral services over the body Of Carl
Gutherz. the artist, were held yesterday
afternoon in the studio in the rear of his
late residence. 171 Church street
northwest, Rev DR.. c. Ernest Smith,
rector Of st. Thomas Protestant Episco-
pal Church. conducting the ceremony. a
large number of the friends Of the de-
ceased were present at the services. Sey-
eral masterpieces which had been painted
By Mr., GutherZ during his life stood on
easels behind the bier. representing ia
miliar scenes from the Scriptures. The
pallbearers we're Commander z . Bieg.
c. T. Croker. Charles W. Draper, Capt
A. T. Lucas. and George F. Maynard
The interment took place in Rock Greek
Cemetery.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
HIPPLE's FORTUNE JUST $3.50.
Philadelphia Nun who Committed
Suicide Leaves Small Estate.

Philadelphia, Feb. 9.-Personai effects
valued at $50 constitute the estate of
Edward p Nipple, brother Of the late
Frank K. Nipple. former president Of the
Real Estate Trust Company who. like the
latter. committed suicide by shooting
when Overwhelmingly in debt.
This estimate of the dead real estate
operators estate is given in the petition
Of the executors. Wilfred II. Nipple and
Frank Elwood Nipple, sons of the dead
man, accompanying his viii, which was
admitted 20 probate to-day. The instru-
ment was executed on September 20, 1906,
and does not contain the name OF any
subscribing witness
Nipple ended hiss life at his residence,
1912 North Thirteenth street. on February
] last. when he was 20 have made an
accounting Of rents collected by him to a
large real estate owner.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
destined TO he q statesman.

In "A Capitol Hill family which consists
of grandfather. mother and father, and
two sons. the younger of the youngsters
is a particularly deliberate-spcaking little
fellow of five years. He weighs his words
carefully. even in anger \ few nights
ago he became angry at his elder brother
and exclaimed: Logan, you and ali your
family are devils except mamma and papa
and grandpa and me-"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
L. s Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau

Washington saturday. Feb g. l951-S D. m.
Tncre has been decided Use IN temperature ir
the interior valleys and m less degree Atlantic
coast districts. as result. temperatures are ROW
above TIE seasonal average In all Iits Of the c1Iu-
tfy cycert Do NJgy England and the Middle Atlantic
states No precipitation Of consequence has occurred
during the last "a hours
Except along the LoSCT Lakes sheTc light SNOW
is probable. fair weather is indicated for Sunday and
MrmlaY
1t viii be warmer SUNDAY iu Atlantic coast states
and slightly colder IN the Mississippi valley and the
Upl.r Lake region. Not mach chang in tempera-
tuie indicated Tor Monday.
The winds along the NCw England. Middle. and
south Atlantic coasts viii be light % fresh south
er,7 and GA the Gulf ccast hight slujheTly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
SITE OF PRESIDENTS MANSION
Bad warehouse Fire BaIISs Firemen
in New York.

New York. Feb. 9.-On the site where
once stood the mansion of the first Presi-
dent of the United States. two firemen
fought a stubborn blaze to-day.
The fire was in James 5. Wemyr s
paper warehouse, which occupies an abut-
ment of the Brooklyn Bridge. AT Dover
and Cherry streets. The abutment stands
On the spot where stood the house occu-
pied by George Washington, from April,
l7S9. to February. 1880,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
snitchmnn strnck b, $50.

While at work in the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad yards yesterday afternoon
Harry Morrison. age twenty-five. of PC
Thirteenth street southeast, "a switchmau.
was run over Dy an engine, and his right
leg was badly crushed. The injured man
was hurTiedly taken TO the Casualty Hos
pital where the doctors found that the Les
would have to be amputated below the
Kntr.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
W. T. THoMPSON's FUNERAL.
Services VIII BE Conducted To-mOr-
row af Late Home.

Funeral services viii be held at 10
o'clock tomorrow morning over the re-
mains Of William r. Thompson, an en-
ploye Of the Government Printing Office,
who died al his home { Hanover place,
Friday.
Mr. Thompson held an important place
i'm government service for a number Of
years. He was well known in musical
circles and WAS one of the original mem
bers of the choir of St Augustine
Church of which the late John Esputa
WIS Director
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Prof. Garmnn Dead.

Amherst. Mass. Feb 9.-Prof. Charles
z Carman, Of Amherst College, died at
his home here to-day after an illness of
about three weeks He was professor
of moral philosophy and metaphysics.
and had been connected with the col
leEe since 1850. He was ffty-seven
years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
DEATH OF SAMUEL HEIGHT.
Aged Business Man Succumbs to
BriEht's Disease.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Baltimore, Feb. Samuel Hecht, jr-,
who until his retirement a few years ago,
was actively interested in many mercan-
tile enterprises in this city, Washington,
and New York, died at his home. 1872 Lin
den avenue, OF Bright's disease. Mr..
Hecht was a sufferer from Bright s
disease for several years, and about three
weeks ago was compelled 70 take 10 his
bed He became unconscious on Wednes-
day lie was nearly eighty years old.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
Largest Morning. Circulation.

All advertising contracts made by
The Washington Herald are based
upon its sworn circulation cir
culatiOn i'm Washington larger by
thousands than was ever before at
at the Capital Its books are open.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1907-02-10
I.ncnI Temncrnturrs.

Midnight Is: ? a. m. Il; 4 a. M. u. a. n. e;
a. m. il; 10 H.. p. Z noon. 3, q. N. %;
p n. 80 p. M, 81 D. M. 81 10 D. IA. 81.
Maximum. ce: minimum. H.
BcliIi1e humidIty-6 a M. -, y. H.. g. D.
~. IS houIs Of sunshine, SO uer cert Of possible
1TshnC. To-.
Temperature same date last year, aximum, as
minimum, 81.