davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
READ TEMPERANCE
ESSAYS FOR MEDALS

The following topics for essays for
the medal contest to he held in June
in the New-Century Club has been
prepared by the Department of scien~
tifc Temperance instruction. of which
Mrs. ]. r. Milligan, of st. Georges, is
president: 1.-THE Value of Total Abb
stinence to a Life" "T'he Relation Of
Alcohol to Crime ''The Relation of
Alcohol to Poverty" ''The Relation Of
Alcohol TO Insanity The Relation OF
Total Abstinence to National Pros
perity." These topics are to be pre-
pared by the High school contestants.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
PROPOSALS

ID ROPOsAI.s FOR ICE WILL BE RE
~ceiVed BY the Board Of Trustees OF the
Delaware State Hospital at farnnurst 70
furnish the institution with the best nortn-
ern or machine-made ice. The same 10 be
in the several refrigerators OF
the hospital at such times and In such
quantities as the superintendent may di-
rect. Bids must cover the period rom
April q 1905 to December I. lOe. Bids
win be opened al the hospital at 10 a. m,
Thursday, April 2d, 1908.
WILLIAM ii. ffANCkER,
m2S-1t 6nnsKintendapts
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
EXECUTORS SALE
- OF infWUWu7
DWELLING HOUSES
AND STORE PROPERTY

The executor Of the estate OF Eliza ].
Armstrong deceased, offers for immedi-
ate private sale on very reasonable terms,
the following properties.
NO 2209 MARKET STREET. three-story
brick dwelling. IS feet inches 'front.' with
large lot in rear.
NO. 40 WEST NINTH STREET, three
story brick dwelling, central location.
property 26x75. can be fitted up for store
and dwelling
Nos. 1888 and 1885 CIAYNTONT STREET
two-story brick houses.
The properties are all rented by the
month SO that possession can be had at
an early date n desired
GEORGE A. ELLIOTT. Executor.
W25-2S-3Q Equitable Building.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
cave exmnastle Exhlbltlon.

The seventh annual benefit for
teachers of the wilmington Turnge-
meinde was given last night A de-
lightful evening was spent. The pro-
gram was given as announced and re-
nected great credit on Professor Goe-
pei, who was in charge and on those
who took part In the exercises.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
WiI Have Many Shows.

One circus and two wild West shows
will visit Wilmington this summer, If
present arrangements pan out. Tile
circus will be either that Of Ringing
Brothers or Barnum and Bailey Buf.
falo Bills Wild West show and GEORGE
Arlington's Wild West show Will be
here during the season. For years Ar
lington was general manager for
Barnum and Bailey.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
FOR SALE

Wilmington, Del, March 2s, 1908.
The Water Department offers for sale
four horizontal pumping engines Of the
following capacities: One Wetherill COM
pound Corliss crank and hy wheel pump
ing engine, ten million gallons. head l45
pumping engine. seven million gallons
head l45 IT,; one Snow compound pumping
engine three million gallons. head 200 H.
one Remington compound pumping en-
ginei three million gallons, head 120 IT,
also auxiliary pumps. one air compressor
and two 100 Fl. p & W. boilers.
Tenders viii be received up to 130 D. m
Monday. May 4. 1905, at the office OF the
Water Department S. r. corner King and
Sixth streets Wilmington. Del Full par
uculars may be obtained at the office OF
the Department The right Is reserved
to reject any or all tenders
THEODORE A. LEISEN.
mzo-lt Chief Engineer.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
AGENTS WANTED


7 AIDES Make MONEY SELLING
- guaranteed Silks direct from looms.
Cut any length. One-third saved. Express
prepaid. Write for information. LENOX
SILK WORKS. Madison Square. New
York. fs-s-at
a GENTS FOR KEROSENE, INCAN-
descent Mantle Lamp. Twelve times
cheaper than gas, seven times cheaper
than ordinary kerosene lamp. CONTT-
MENTAL CO., 1856 Broadway. New York.
m21-2s-a4
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
REGISTERS ORDERS
REeIsTER's ORDER.

Office Of the Register OF Wills,
New Castle Co. Del, March 9Th, 1908.
IIpon the application OF John p. Griffith
administrator Of Benjamin p. Grifdth
late of Wilmington hundred, In said coun-
tv. deceased It is ordered and directed
by the Register Of Wills that the Admins
istrator aforesaid give notice OF granting
of letters OF Administration. upo6
the estate OF the. deceased, with the
date OF granting thereof, by causing adj
vS,eartssements to be posted within Forty
days from the date Of such Letters IN
~ view Castle, requiring all persons hap-
inE demands against the estate TO present
the same. or abide by an act Of assembly
IN such case made and provided; and also
cause the same 70 be inserted within tine
same period IN The Evening Journal \
nevvepaper published IN Wilmington. Del.
and to be continued therein three weeks
" Given under the hand and seal
Of office Of the Register Of Wills
aforesaid. at Wilmington. In New
feEAT0 Castle county aforesaid, the day
N3N and year above written.
FRANCIS NJ WALKER
Register Of Wills.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
For SALE

New houses on easy payment, in city.
Many bargains IN old houses
Several farms near city.
Two houses at Richardson Park.
Two houses at Brandywine Springs.
Two houses at Hillcrest.
Two houses at Ciaymont.
House at Montrose.
Two houses at Marshallton.
House at Rosseil.
o. @. GOoDEN. s2rk Market Street.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that Letters OF
Administration were In due form Of law
Granted unto the undersigned, on the 9Th
dav OF March. A. D.. 1905. and that ali
Ee.sons having claims against the estate
~ the deceased must present the same,
dulv attested, TO the said Administrator,
On or before the 9th day OF March, 1909. or
abide the Act of Assembly In such case
made and provided
JOHN p. GRIFFITH.
Admin strator.
Address. John p. Griffith. 1870 West
street, Wilmington, Del. m1o-pt-eod
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
BOARD WANTED

r---~-e-------~-~~~-~~~~~-~~
1TANTED-ROOM AND BOARD WITH
w in ten minutes walk of Bancroft
Mills State terms fully. Address X, Even
ing Journal. m26-It
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
7 IST OF PUBLIC SALES

March 3o-Sale Of the estate Of Abb
gail Buekson, Stanton Hall, at 10
o'clock, a. m.
March 3o.-At 70 o'clock, sale Of Stock,
Farm Implements and Household
Goods by James Gregg, at his resi-
dence "The Buttonwood," on New
Castle Trolley Road.
April 3-Sale Of f2 Large Loads Of
Furniture and Carpets, 600 yards
of no Carpets and IS rolls Of Mat
TING at Stidham & Sons Auction
Rooms, III e. Fourth ST.
"Watoh this paper for ad Of this
SALE"
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

REAL EsTATR FoR SALE


L OR SALE-NO. Sic T.. 9TH ST. ONLY
J. one left out Of ten new two-story
dwellings, front yard. front and back
porches containing reception and living
room, kitchen. pantry and dining room on
nrst fioor. Hard wood finish. Second noor
has four rooms, bath ana store room.
Cemented cellar. with heaters and laundry
trays. on easy terms. Inquire OF THOMAS
II. MELVIN. SIS p. eth st. m12-lm
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
PUBLIC SALE

To close the estate Of Abigail Buckson,
deceased. the undersigned viii sell az pub
lie sale. at Stanton Hotel. on MONDAY.
the 30th day OF March, 1908. at 10 o'clock,
a. M. House, Lot, Outhuildlngs, etc, az
Stanton. Del Terms-l0 per cent cash on
day Of sale and balance when sale is
confirmed. JAMES A. BUCKSON,
m2l-27-2s Administrator
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
HELP WANTEn-FEMALE.


XXT ANTED-YOUNG WOMAN WITH
w fair education. to take care Of Of
fee. Address in own handwriting E. J. s..
Journal Office. m2i-3t
Nx7kNTED-LADY CANvAssERs SO TO
w SIS weekly. Address Manager, 6i0
King st. mg7-2t
I AIDES TO COPY LETTERS AT
home; spare time; good pay. cash
weekly; reliable; send stamp. ZeclS Co.
Morristown, n. Y. Box 66. m2S-lt
w HOSIERY
w LOopers.
Experienced Hosiery Weters
Experienced Hosiery Sewers.
To work In the vest and most comfort
able hosiery mills IN this section. Apply
az Delaware Hosiery Mfg. Co, 18th and
Walnut St.. Wilmington. Del mi7-1m
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
REM
DWELLINGS

DWELLINGS
GO Van Blron street. rooms and bath.
% South Clayton street. rooms and oath.
STORES.
86 Market street. 2 fine stores; viii be
ready for tenants about March 25th.
STABLE.
Large stable and shedding 70 stalls Nor
row street near Seventh, half square
from Madison street market. good place
for live man.
ROBERT REYNOLDS
Sqg Market St
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
FoR SALE.

mahogany bed room suite. 621 p. 5th
ST. m27-St
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
REAL EsTATE ZOE REM.
FOR RENT
EOR RENT

Farm OF 1853 acres with dwellings and
outhundings situate near Strickersvllle,
London Britain township Chester county,
Pa. known as "Lansdownc.' and form
erly occupied by the late Samuel Fisher
Corlles Apply PENNSYLVANIA co.
FOR INSURANCE ON LIVES AND
GRANTING ANNUITIES, 5i7 Chestnut
ST., Philadelphia. j2o-a,-u
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
FARM AT PUBLIC SALE

The farm OF Thomas M. Walker. de-
ceased. late OF Mil Creek hundred New
Castle county Delaware. consisting 0f
about 100 acres OF land with large frame
and stone dwelling house. frame barn.
wagon house and new silo thereon. situ-
ated IN Min Greek hundred. a OF mile
south OF Eden station, on the landenburg
branch of the H. and O. Railroad. VIII be
offered at public sale on the premises,
FRIDAY, APRIL, 3. 1908, at o'clock
D. m.
Also at same time and place personal
property OF said Thomas M. Walker. con-
sisting Of stock farming implements and
household and kitchen furniture.
JOHN M. WALKER,
m23-25- -si-a2 Administrator.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
PuRLIc SALES
-~.--~.~~.e~,o.>-~.--~-
SALE

The subscriber about to relinquish farm
ing, viii sell at his residence al the But
tonwood on New Castle trolley road on
MONDAY MARCH 80. 1908 at ~ O'Clock
noon, head of good work OF driving
horses farm wagons, market wagon.
harness Of an kinds, farming utensils of
an Kinds, $50 bushels corn. 40 pairs chick
sash and large quantity Of household
goods of all kinds. Terms az sale.
JAMES GREGG,
by Wilmington Trust Co.
Stidham and Son. Auc.
Established 1865 m26-3t
Evening journal., 1908-03-28
OrpingtOnS that wen
Highest HOnOrS

at the Jamestown and Philadelphia
shows and won THE EVENING
JOURNAL silver cup at Wilmington
of our plant cordially in
vited.
Eggs Ten Cents Each.
Young stock for sale.
w. n. MOORE,
Chadd's Ford, Pa.
Evening journal., 1908-03-28

RsAa zzx ExENrSo JOURNAL
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
MANY MILLS TO START Up
May Have Difficulty in Getting
Enough WOrkmen at Pittsburg.
Plate Glass Concern to Run Night
and Day-Stee1 Company to
ReIight Fires.

Fo.d City, Pa, Jan. AFTER being shut
Pittsburg Plate Glass Company has re-
sumed operations. II will run both day
and night turns. The department en-
ploys from 300 to 1900 men, and there
is general rejoicing here as result Of
the resumption.
Owing to the shortage Of finished stock
on hand, 1t will take al least three
months work. running both day and
night, 20 accumulate the necessary stock
10 iii orders.
no. works. employing 200 men. will
also resume within a few days.
Piusburg Pa, Jan. at is expected
that fully 200 ovens Of the H c. Frick
Coke Company. in the Connellsyille and
Lower ConnensviHe regions. viii be put
in operation again within the next ten
days Several Of the plants of the Frlck
company, which were operated only two
days last week. are being operated five
days this week, and a general resump-
tion is expected shortly.
owing TO the large number of for
eigners who have returned 10 their ma
tive lands since the coke plants were
closed some weeks ago, it is believed that
the operators viii have great deal OF
trouble in securing enough workmen.
Buffalo, y Y, Jan 2-The Lackawanna
Steel Company viii relight the fires OF its
open-hearth furnaces early next week.
With the reOpening Of the furnaces sew
eral mills which have been closed four
weeks will go back in service as a cOnse-
quence. Several hundred men will be re-
employed.
The renewed activity follows a series
Of conferences between President L. A.
$ Clarke, Of New York, with the local
management.
Cumberland, Md. Jan 2-The Cherry
River Boom and Lumber Company, with
plants at Redwood, Camden-on-Gauley,
and Holcomb, ". Va, resumed to-day.
with twelve hundred men. The Curtain
Lumber Company has also ordered their
men, about 5000 in number, to report.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
KILLED ON DAY OF WEDDING.
Father of Prospective Bride Stays
Man She WAS to Marry.

Dillon, Mont, jan Am attempt to
suddenly alter wedding plans here result
ed last evening in the death of the pros
pective bridegroom at the hands of his
fancee's father.
The man slain was E. a. Lawrence, Of
Butte, Mont. who was to have married
the sixteen-year-old daughter of Fred
erlck Baker. A few minutes before the
hour set for the wedding Baker and Law
renee had some trivial difference. where
upon Lawrence told Justice of the Peace
Rich who was to tie the knot. that the
wedding would not take place at the home
Of the bride, but at the home Of Mrs
Frank Lawyer, her cousin. Lawrence
turned to re-enter the Baker home and
was instantly shot dead by Baker.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
GIANTS FIGHT FOR CONTROL.
Seaboard Air Line the Scene OF "A Great
Financial Drama.

The receivership of the Seaboard Air
Line Railway is considered by fnan-
ciers as the final act in a business
drama, which has been upon the stage
for d decade. The persons in this re-
markable play are such financial giants
as John Shelton Williams, formerly
president Of the road; Thomas T. Ryan
the Virginia and New York fnancier
who possesses the qualities of a bull
dog with the silence and mystery Of
the Sphinx; j. Pierpont Morgan, the
iron chancellor OF finance, and the sub
tie and implacable Z. II. Hartman, with
a bevy of attendants, gentlemen, and
guards composed Of some of the most
prominent bankers of New York Bal
timore, Richmond, and the Southern
States.
John Skelton Williams has been
the chief actor in the Seaboard play
in the past He was the man of imagi-
ration who saw in a little Georgia
railway that began nowhere and ended
nowhere the great system of to-day
and the still greater system of to-
morrow. lie was also the man of ac-
ti0n who made the dream a reality.
This little rickety road-the Savannah
Americus and Montgomery-which may
be said to have formed the nucleus of
the Seaboard property, was an unfn-
ished project and in the hands of re-
ceivers when Mr.. Williams got hold OF
it. He, with the Baltimore banking firm
Of 8Iiddendorf, Oliver & Co.. proposed
a plan for its reorganization. There was
fight at the very start, for other in
terests were after it, but Mr.. Williams
plans We're adopted, and the Georgia and
Alabama Railway was evolved.
Williams President at 26,
Mr.. Williams was made president OF
the new road at the age of twenty-six
His first move was to extend his road
to Savannah, but therein he ran against
a snag. It was necessary for his pur-
pose TO get a trackage agreement with
the Central Railroad of Georgia, and
that was bluntly refused hira.
I'm build a parallel line, then" he
declared.
That was a threat by which later he
was TO hold the much more important
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
BLIND BOSS TO ATTEND.
Gen. Brayton VIII Go TO State House
as In Past, He Says.

as in Past He Says.
Providence, X. l.. Jan. 2.-Gen. Charles
r. Brayton, Republican national COM
mitteeman, and so-called boss of Rhode
Island, announced to-day that he would
attend the sessions Of the legislature this
year as OXEN as he pleases.
Last year Gov Higgins waged a vigor-
Gus campaign against Brayton's attend
ance at the State house, and just before
the recent campaign the boss in letter
10 Lieut.. Gov. jackson, who was opposed
to Higgins as candidate for governor,
promised to withdraw from the legislature
altogether.
To-day in the local newspapers Bray
ton advertised in display type that ne
would continue his law practice at his
room in the Banigan Building In view
of the fact that the legislature opens on
Tuesday. this was regarded as significant.
Gen. Brayton was asked if this was a
notice to the legislature that he would
be found at his Office, He replied that
the reporter could surmise anything he
wished
7 will most certainly go TO the State
house whenever I please" he said. Il
no doubt viii have a professional interest
in many measures pending before the
committee"
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
BRYAN HARMONY BANQUET.
Roger Sullivan to Break Bread AT
Same Table as NebraskaB.

Chicago. Jan 2.-The Bryan banquet TO
be given by the Jefferson Club next We'd
nesday in the Auditorium win fulfill all
W. j. Bryans hopes of harmony, as IS
proved by a list of prominent guests made
public to-day by President f. l. Masters,
Of the club
Roger Sullivan, Mr.. Masters announced.
Will be among the guests, and State Chair
man Charles Boescherstein, L. " String
er, former candidate for governor; Judge
owen Thompson, and Millard r. Dun
lap. of Jacksonville, will sit al the same
table
Senator Jefferson Davis, of Arkansas.
Senator w. J. Stone. OF Missouri: w j.
Wade, of Iowa City, national committee
man for Iowa. and former Vice President
Adlai 4. Stevenson, OF Bloomington. will
attend.
The appearance Of Mr.. Sullivan and
his erstwhile opponent at Bryan ban
quet viii be a final sealing of the peace
pledge made by Mr.. Bryan at the Iroquois
Clubs luncheon December G.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
DEMOCRATS FIGHT FOR PLACE.
Taggart Men Claim Victory for In.
diana Delegates.

indianapolis, Ind. Jan. 2-There were
surprises in the election of members of
the Democratic State central committee
in several districts to-day. and, though
the Taggart men are still claiming VIC
tory, the opposition has taken heart and
believes it yet has q chance to win.
Three men not on either slate were Sc
lected in three districts. as compromises,
and in two Of these the Taggart men
have lost a certainty Of support. but may
get the votes after other candidates are
dropped.
In one Of these districts the opposition
lost its man, but claims that an anti
Taggart man was chosen.
With all the districts at hand, Stokes
Jackson, the Taggart candidate for State
chairman, has but five votes certain, or
two less than IS required to elect. The
remaining eight are divided among three
other candidates, and are unpledged when
their favorites drop out. II is expected
that several ballots will be required to
elect
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
MILLION FOR A LIFE
PittSburg Man SOughttO Save
His Dying Friend.
TYPHOID PNEUMONIA FATAL
Frank Ridgeway, City Official, Sue
cumbed Despite Efforts of Alex
Peacock to Get Aid-Nevv York
Specialists Refuse 10 Come When
They Learn Condition of Patient.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. Alex. Peacock,
one of Pittsburg's young steel kings, Of
fered $1.OO0.O0O TO any physician who would
save the life of his friend, Frank Ridge
way, superintendent of the department Of
public safety. who died at the West Penn
sylvaaia Hospital a few nights ago. Of
typhoid pneumonia. This came out to-
day during the funeral Of Mr.. Ridgeway.
1t appears that for twenty-four hours
previous to the dissolution the physicians
attending Mr.. Ridgeway had no hope.
This came to the ears of Peacock, who at
once appealed 10 Mayor Guthrie to allow
him TO bring physicians from anywhere
on earth to help save the life Of Ridge
way.
Mayor Guthrie gave assent, and Peacock
forthwith made feyeTish efforts 10 get
physicians TO come and make the attempt
II Is understood that he called several
in New York. who. on learning how far
gone was the patient, refused to take the
chance though told to name their own
price. -...--.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
ANTI-FUTURES LAW VALID.
Judge at Little Rock UphOIds Con-
stitutiOnality of Measure.

Little Rock, Ark, Jan. Judge Trieber
in the Federal Court to-day upheld the
constitutionaIity Of the anti-futures law
passed by the last legislature at the re-
quest of the Farmers Union. The deci-
lsion established a precedent for the South
ern States. A firm of Chicago brokers be-
gan the test suit, declaring the law to be
I'm violation Of interstate commerce The
court declares that the State did not ex-
ceed its power in enacting the statue as
a police regulation to preserve the morals
of the public.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
FORMER MAYOR POWELL DEAD.
Prominent Figure in Newport for
Many Years Passes Away.

Newport, r. l., Jan. John Hare
Powell, a former mayor Of Newport. and
who for many years had been a proni-
Hent figure among both the winter and
summer residents Of Newport, died at his
home, in East BOwery street, to-day.
after short illness. Of pneumonia. He
was mayor Of the city in 1856. and was a
veteran Of the civil war. having served
IN the Ninth Rhode Island Volunteers.
lie was seventy-one years Of age.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z. S. Dept Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau,

Washington. Thursday, Jan. Q Igs-s ~ m.
Far weather and moderate temperature preFailed
Thursday southern and eastern districts of the
United States. In the North Pacific Coast States
rain was general. and in North Dakota and Mani
iot4 morning temperatures ranged from zero % q
oeUecs below zero
The outlook for tie next two days is for fair and
moderate weather in the South and East In the
noIth-centrai districts the temperature will rise.
and ram or SNOW viii occur in the Northern Rocky
Mountain regions
Along the Atlantic and Cuff coasts the wind will
De hght and variable On the Great Lakes Iighs
and variable winds VIII shift 70 fresh southerly,
steamers departing Friday for European ports
VII have light, variable winds mostly from west
10 south. and fair weather 70 the Grand Banks.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
New Paymaster at Annapolis,

Special to The Washington HeTald,-
Annapolis, Md, Jan. 2.-Paymaster Ed
win NJ. Hacker of the navy, reported at
the Naval Academy to-day and assumed
the duties of paymaster of the ships at
tached 10 the station. He relieves Pay
master Edward s. Stalnaker. detached
and ordered to special duty with the De-
partment of Agriculture. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
DRY LAW" INVALID.
Alabama Judge Issues Nine saloon
Licenses In One County,

Birmingham, Ala, Jan. 2.-Declaring
the prohibition laws as far as 1905 is
concerned. unconstitutional, the probate
judge Of Cullman County has issued
nine saloon licenses and the liquor es-
adjustments viii be opened. The
mayor is said TO be preparing to issue
city licenses for saloons in the city Of
Cullman.
There is no excitement beyond the
fact that the prohibitionists have called
on the governor to enforce the prohibi-
tiOn laws
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
Douma Members to ApnenI.

St. Petersburg. Jan. 1T is stated that
were convicted Of reasonable practices in
signing and circulating the Vitorg mani
festo, and who were condemned 10 three
months Imprisonment each and loss Of
their political rights, will appeal from the
sentence to the Senate, the highest ti1bu-
nal in Russia.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
NO VERDICT IN POWERS CASE.
Jurors Locked Up for the Night
After AII-day Discussion.

Georgetown, Ky, Jan. 2-No verdict
having been reached by the jury trying
Caleb Powers tonight at $50. Judge Nor
ris ordered them locked up for the night
and told them to return to the court
house again tomorrow morning and
make an effort to reach a verdict
The case has been in the hands of the
Jury since 800 o'clock this morning. This
afternoonSthey sent for the testimony Of
Henry E. Youtsey, and Judge Morris
read the testimony OF Youtsey to them.
over the protest Of attorneys for the
defense.
All day the courtroom was packed with
people anxious to be present when a YER
dict should be returned, and there was
much disappointment among the close
synpathizers Of Powers when the delay
became evident.
The Washington herald., 1908-01-03
LocnI Tenlnerntnre

Midnight 50; ? a. IL, 45; 4 a. H., 30; a. N sB.
8 a. m, 81; 70 a. m, 43: Z noon, 46; p m. 40:
: D. m. 80: p. m. a; p. H.. IS: 10 r, M "a
Maximum, 80; minimum 49,
Relative humldityS a. m, 20; p m. 43; D.
NJ g Hours oi sunshine, 7.5 Pr cent Of post
BILE sunshine le.
Temperature same date last year-AIaxiulum %.
minimum q