davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
MIDDLETON

Peter Nielsen has put up new
windmill.
Eliza Bradberry is spending few
weeks with her niece, Mrs. r. @.
Hall, at Wakonda.
A dance was given in Peter Luden's
new barn last Saturday evening.
Estes Bagley returned home Fri
day from Thornton, Iowa. where
she has been working in a millinery
store.
Mrs. I. S. Moore is having large
barn built on her farm.
Mrs. James Rundell is visiting hrf
daughter, Mrs. G. B. Stoddard.
Mrs. e. j. Webb and nieces re-
turned to their home at Lancaster
Wis, after few weeks visit with
her sister Mrs. Alice Bradberry.
A book on Rheumatism, by Or.
Shoop, of Racine, Wise. tells some
plain truths, an in plain and prac-
ticle way. Get this booklet and
free trial treatment Of Dr.. Shops
Rheumatic Remedy for some dis
heartened sufferer in your vicinity.
Make grateful and appreciative
friend Of some one who is discour-
aged because Of the failure of
others to help him. Help me to
make this test, and III cer5ainlg
help your suffering friend II. J
Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
HURLEY DPAY Line
ID. 9. w RDA Proprietor.
All Orders Promptly Attended to and Goods
Carefully Handled

u horse and cart and each assigned to
look after the repair of ten miles of
road. This system involves an ex-
pense Of $50 a year per mile of road
to be repaired. 1t has been success
fully followed out in keeping IN CON
ditton improved highways In Massa-
chusetts and in certain foreign coun-
tries. and under the system the roads
are kept In such state Of efficiency
that much In the way Of expensive re-
pair work Is avoided
The commission has also voted to
establish Immediately a bureau Of re-
search for the purpose of Investigate
ing the various methods Of construc
ton in vogue in neighborhg states
and Tor conducting experiments with
view to ascertaining the best form
Of construction which will be adapted
20 the present conditions. having in
mind especially the great damage
caused by automobile traffic.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
CHECKING Noxlovs WEEDS.
Limo Of Rosd improvement That
Should Not He Overlooked.

Line Of Nosd improvement That
Should No< Be Overlooked.
1t ts encouraging 70 see the attention
that is being paid 10 good roads all
through the United States. Various
state organizations are taking the mat
ter up, national conventions are being
held, and an International meeting was
recently called 70 convene IN France.
Everything points toward better high
ways, better facilities for marketing
crops and better conditions for the
farmer.
A good road brings one nearer to his
neighbors, nearer to his church and
school and nearer to his market The
time will soon come when one will
speak Of farm as being ten minutes
distant from town rather than two
miles. The popularity which the auto
mobile is rapidly acquiring among
farmers Will promote this good roads
movement
There is splendid opportunity for
the individual to help the good work
along by taking care Of the roads In
front of his own farm. There is 10
surer method than to take pride In the
road that goeS past your door.
There is one line Of road improve
ment-the holding In check of no1ious
weeds-that is frequently overlooked.
Every roadway can be kept free from
these with comparatively little labor
II the matter is taken up promptly.
Each weed that natures bears 81 more
prolific crop Of ssed than its prede
cassor. II the fence corners and the
roadside are kept free 1t Will be an
easy matter 70 exterminate the unde-
sirable weed pests which are coming
to be a decidad problem. II you can
not drng your road. you can at least
have regard fur your adjacent field to
keep the weeds from growing along
the roadside.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
FLORIDA saVDUsT ROADS.
Southern Expert Finds 1t Cheaper and
Best Material to Use.


Best Material to Use.
They are making roads Of sawlust
mixed with earth on new plan in
Leon county. Fla. Two ridges OF earth
are thrown up with road machine at
the required width from each other,
and the space between is filled with a
SIX inch bed OF sawdust. This is fol-
lowed with smaller machine, which
plows up and mixes the earth with the
sawdust This makes a roadbed on
which the tires of the heaviest loaded
vehicles make no impression. The
contractor. &. II. Averitt. has kept an
accurate account Of expenses in con-
nection with this section Of sawdust
and earth road and says the cost ag-
greyates S2N a mile, showing it 70 be
about the cheapest road material in
use.
It may be suggested that sawdust is
not durable material, but the florida
True Democrat meets this objection
with the statement that one or two
such roads were constructed in n south
Georgia county twenty years ago and
are still in good condition, showing its
durability. AS is well known, Leon
county soil is clayey.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
The Feather-A Cams,

Having procured a small fiossy feath-
er, the players sit in a circle as close
ly together as possible. One Of the
party then throws the feather as high
as possible into the air, and It is the
duty of all the players to prevent IT
from alightins on them by blowing at
1t whenever it comes in their direction.
Any player whom it falls upon must
psy Z forfeit -
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15

Any lady can get silvered No
Drip" Coffee strainer by writing
DR.. Shoop, Racine, Wis. scnd II
money. Simply ask for the IN
Drip Coupon privilege, givin
your name and address. Or. Shoe
will also send free his new and yer
interesting little book describing D
Shoop's Health Coffee. Health Co
fee is such a close imitation Of re
Coffee that it requires an expert
tell the difference. And neither
there a grain of real coffee IN
Made from pure toasted graii
malt and nuts, it's flavor and tas4
exceedingly gratifying. No ted
boiling either. MADE in & miur
says DR.. Shoop. Writ toaas
the book and "No-D,ip
Fawrpp.N Nelson Co.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
Tortured on a Horse

For ten years couldn't ride a
horse without being in torture from
piles" writes L. S. Napier, of Rug
less, Cy., when all doctors and
other remedies failed, Bucklen's S
Arnica salve cured me-" Infallible
for Piles, Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Boils,
Fever Sores, Eczema, Salt Rheum,
Corns, 25c. Guaranteed by H. j.
Pier.
VIM. Potts, who graduated this
year from the College Of Law of the
State University, left last week for
Olivet, where he will enter upon the
practice of his profession. He had
intended at first to locate at Spring
field, but decided that Olivet was
a better point. Mr.. Potts is a young
man who possesses the necessary
energy for making a success of any,
thing he undertakes, and we can
recommend him to the good people
of Hutchinson county.-Vermillion
Republican.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
URLEY. SOUTH DAKOTA. Is,
Life 100000 Years AGO

Scientists have found in cave in
Switzerland bones of men, who lived
100000 years ago, when life was in
constant danger from wild beasts.
Today the danger, as shown by A w
Brown of Alexander, Me-, is largely
from deadly disease. 'If it had not
been for DIR. Kings New Discovery,
which cured me, | could not have
lived" he writes, suffering as | did
from a severe lung trouble and stub
born cough" To cure Sore Lungs,
Colds, obstinate Coughs, and prevent
Pneumonia, its the best medicine on
earth. soc and S1.O0. Guaranteed
by H. j. Pier. Trial bottle free.
There were lots of drunks in Vi
borg last Monday, attracted here on
account of it being the Fourth (ffth)
and neighboring towns being dry. y
Viborg Enterprise.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
A Nioht Rider Raid

The worst night riders are calomel
croton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you of rest. Not so
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
They never distress or inconvenience
but always cleanse the system, cur
ing Colds, Headache, Constipation
Malaria, 25c at H. j. Piers.
Attorney S. H. Wright, of Sioux
Falls, a former resident of Center
vile, met with an accident Friday
afternoon while attempting to board
street car in his home city. The
car started up suddenly and he was
thrown off his balance and dragged
some distance, his right leg being
badly lacerated.- -Centerville Jour-
nal.
A failing tiny nerve no larger
than the finest silken thread takes
from the heart its impulse, it's pow
er, its regularity. The Stomach also
has its hidden or inside nervt. 1t
was DR.. Shoop who first told us it
was wrong to drug weak or failing
Stomach, Heart or Kidneys. His
prescription-Dr Shoop's Restora.
tive--ls directed straight for the
cause of these ailments these weak
and faltering inside nerves. This,
no doubt, clearly explains why the
Restorative has Of late grown SO
rapidly in popularity. Druggists
say that those who test the Restora-
tive even for a few days soon be.
come fully convinced Of it's wonder
full merit. Anyway, don't drug the
organ. Treating the cause of sick.
ness is the only sensible and success
9l way. Sold by Il. ]. Pier.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
Sees Mother Grow Younq

1t would be hard to overstate the
wonderful change in my mother
since she began to use Electric Bit
ters," writes Mrs. w. L. Gilpatrick
of Danforth Nc Although past
70 she seems to really be growing
young again. She suffered untold
misery from dyspepsia for 20 years.
At last she could neither eat, drink
nor sleep. Doctors gave her us and
all remedies failed till Electric Bit
ters worked such wanders for her
health" +" They invigorate all vital
organs, cure Liver and Kidney
troubles, induce sleep, impart
strength and appetite. Only SOC at
n. j. Piers.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15
MAINTENANCE OF HIGHWAYS.
Features q t,e Petrol System to Keep
Roads III Good Condition.

Tho new state highway commission
has announced that 1t expects to adopt
the patrol systoln for the maintenance
of the state and county highways here
tofore improspd BY state aid. This
will involve the maintenance Of q
force Of seRe 10 patrolmen, saeh With
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1909-07-15

c. M. Reynolds just finished lay
ing $500 feet of Hurley cement tile
for Geo. Nelson on his Hooker farm.
From what we can see he has done a.
good Job. y Viborg Enterprise.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
CANNING FIRM MAKES OFFER
Martin Wagner Company to Sell
Goods in Lots.
Firm Now Represented at National
Food show VIII Furnish Ten
Varieties for One Dollar.

The Martin Wagner Company, OF Bald-
more. al the local food show. is making
an offer 10 those who want a good bar
gain for little money The company is
one OF the most prominent firms In Balti-
more. When It opened its booth at thu
food show It attracted a crowd OF people.
The OFFER they make IS the sale of ten
different brands OF canned goods for the
sum Of 81. This includes one can each OF
pork and beans. catsup, 'Marwaco" pre-
serves, jam. Jelly. peas, tomatoes, sliced
pineapple. "Peptomal." table sauce. and
strained tomatoes for soup. Coupons are
beirg issued by the company, and already
there Is a rush 10 obtain them.
This attractive circular has been spread
broadcast by the company. The booklet
sets forth the merits OF the many brands
OF canned goods packed by the Wagner
Company The factory near Baltimore IS
one Of the most sanitary I'm that State.
Many people visit Il 10 make an inspec-
ton. and they come away satisfied.
The Federal food law has delivered a
long suffering people from the evils OF
impure food. which had long bound them
and from which there was little or no
relief. Yet there are stlll few goats" as
they are termed. who are not as care
ful as they should be. The Wagner
Company. however. sees that nothing
slips into the goods that should not be
there.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
Z, S. Dept. Of Agriculture. Weather Bureau.
Washington Saturdav Nov. lg lQoa-s Ia m

Washington Saturday, Nov T. l99-s p m
Abnormelly high pressure over the Northwos. and
the eastern portion q the county has retarded the
eastward movement % The southwestern disturbance
and Il Is held Western Missouri Eastern Kan
sas and Oklahoma The resut has been generally
FAIR weather q tho Mississippi River except In
the Lake region. while % the westward rains and
SHOWS have been general. EXCERPT over tho extreme
southwestern districts Conditions in the Plateau
region were accGntuated b. the development q
secondary disturbance over the Middle Plateau. E1-
cessiVe rains occurred IN Oklahoma and Southeastern
kansas
Unsoasonably cold WEATHER continues in the North.
west and extreme West and there has also been
marked fall IN Temperature from Kansas southward
through interior reNas. with freezing temperature
in Southwestern Kansas High temperatures con
time from the Mississippi valley and Upper Lake
region eastward.
There will be snow Sunday In the Northwest aad
the extreme Central West rain or snow IN the Up
Ter Mississippi Valley snd Northern Upper Lake ~
gion. and rain in the Southern Upper Lake region.
the Middle and Lower Mississippi and Lower Mis-
souri, valleys. and the East Gulf States There will
Be rains Sunday night or Monday ia the Ohio Val
iey. the Lower Lake region. and snow Monday IN
ne Upper Lake region and Upper Mississippi Val
ley In the Atlantic States the weather viii be gen
orally fair Sunday and Monday.
Il viii be colder Sunday IN tho Mississippi Lower
Missouri and Lower Arkansas valleys the Northern
and Western Upper Lake region. and the West Cult
States, and colder Monday from TIE East Gulf
States northward through the Ohio VALLEY and Low
or Lake region. Low temperatures will continue N
the Northwest and extreme West
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts will be moderate northeast % east:
on the South Atlantic coast light % moderate north
east % east. on the Est Gulf coast moderate east
% SOUTH shifting 10 nortnwestsrlv by Monday morn
ing: on the West Gulf coast moderate 20 brisk and
shifting. becoming northerly: on the Lower Lakes
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
DIED.

BRUCE-Suddenly, on Tuesday, Noveul-
Der g. 1909, ALFRED, beloved bus
band OF Susan and father OF Johnr
Walter. and Charles Bruce, only
brother Of Rose Monroe
Funeral Sunday November Il az
o'clock from bis late residence, 1903
3 street northeast
Friday, November u, 1900.
at $50 ?. m. CLARA BELL, only
daughter OF William p. and Emma
Cocney, in the eleventh year OF her
Funeral services az tho home OF her
parents 1918 " street. MONDAY. No.
vember Is. at Q o'clock d. ~. Requiem
mass at St PHuls Catholic Church.
Fifteenth and y streets. at $50 O. m.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter-
ment private
CORNELL-On Saturday. November i.
1893, at $50 d. m, Ms. NANCE.
TUCKER CORNELL.
Funeral Monday. November Is at l0:So
a. m. from her late residence, lSS3
North Capitol street Intarment az
Greenwood Cemetery. Buffalo and
Rochester papers please copy9
EYANS-Departed this life on Friday.
November p 1903 at II 30 O'Clock, az
no T street northwest Mrs CARO-
LINE EVANS (nee Hawkins). mother
OF Katie Evans johnson, William,
Jennie, and Gertrude Evans; sister
OF Martha E Harris. Margaret Dor
Funeral from EbeneZer Church, West
Washington d. c. Monday, Novenn-
Der Is al O'Clock.
HOLOHAN-On Thursday. November Il.
1909. at $50 p. m, CHARLES E. be
loved husband OF Kate Holohan (nee
Culhane)
Funeral from his late residence. Is x
street northeast on Monday. NoveU-
Der j., at o'clock a. m. Requiem
mass al 81. Aloysius' Church al $50.
Relatives and friends invited. Inter
ment at Mount Clivet Cemetery.
JAQUETTE-On Friday. November T.
1903, MARY ANDERSON, beloved wife
OF the late Isaac g. Jaquette
Funeral from her late residence, siT
Thirteenth street northwest. Monday,
November u. at II a. m
MANGAN and NLANGAN-Suddenly on
Thursday. November II. 1903. at s a. m.
at their residence. IL Seventh street
northeast. THOMAS and MARY NAN
GAN, natives Of County Kerry, Ire
land. aged ffty-seven and sixty-two
years.
Funeral from chapel Of J. William Lee.
go Pennsylvania avenue northwest,
Tuesday November is, at $3.50 g. m:
thence to St. Pauls Church, Fifteenth
and Y streets northwest, where high
requiem mass will be said for the re-
pose OF their souls. Relatives and
friends invited. InteTment at Mount
OIivet Cemetery. Member OF Division
No !, A. o. II.
ERSON-Suddenly. on Saturday,
November Is. 1909, at 1850 a. m. az
his residence, 1909 Kenyon street
RAYMOND ALBERT PATTERSON.
beloved husband OF Mary Young Ho-
gan Patterson, in the hfty-fourth year
of his age.
Interment at Chicago, III. Please omit
flowers.
ROBINSON-On Friday. November u
1909, at 1910 a. m. JAMES A, son OF
Isabelle and brother Of George "
and John II. Robinson. and father OF
Charles. Mabel. James, tr., and Pearl
Robinson.
Funeral from Zion Baptist Church, Sun
day, November IA, at ! p. m.
WEBSTER-Departed this life Thursday.
November II, 1855. at 1l:S0 p. m,
LAURA WEBSTER.
Funeral from Metropolitan A. n. E.
Church Sunday, November a. at 2
2. m. All friends are invited.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
PARALYzEs HIS TONGUE.
Doubling Young Man PartakeS Of
the Mother-in-Iavv Plant.

Young Man Partakes Of
the Mother-in-Iav Plant.
In bet that he could eat a leaf OF the
mother-in-law plant on exhibition az
the flower show. John o. Davis 30 badly
paralyzed his tongue last night that Il
required several hours for the physicians
at Casualty Hospital TO restore his
speech Early this morning he left the
institution for bis home.
The ''mother-in-law plant Is 50 named
because the Juice from the leaves, when
swallowed temporarily make the vocal
organs useless. Davis, being skeDtical Of
the power possessed by the plant, laid
q wager that he could eat leaf without
serious results.
Hardly had he swallowed the juice be-
fore his tongue began 70 swell, and he
could only cry out inarticulately. He
appeared TO be suffering considerable
pain.
He was removed 70 the hospital where,
by immediate treatment. the effects OF
the plant were offset. Davis, on regain
ing his speech. said the sensations OF a
man who chews the plant are that his
tongue seems half as large as his head,
and his throat is devoid OF sensation.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
students Art Club Entertnins.

The members Il the Students AT Club u I'M
maculatA Seminary. Wisconsin avenue received
their classmates Thursday evening with a
brief musical and literary programme, which
opened az O'Clock. II was as follows: Piano SOLO
Magic Lantern lGodsrdl. Miss Elizabeth Free
man. Of Washington: essay. Two Byzantine TEN
pies. Miss Agnes Anderton. of OIL City. Pa. !;
song. Sing Ne % Sleep lGrecnl Miss Miriam
Harding. q New York. with Miss Grace Linck Of
Los Angeles. at the piano; essty. The Artist
Evangelist" Miss Marie Hack Of Yincennes. Ind :
piano solo. Regatta Vonenana CRossiui-Ilsztl
Mis- Marie Hack, The rmaindcr q the evening
was passed In social Smusen ents. handsome hand
painted prizes being won BY the following: Misses
Eleanor Brophy. Of Roanoke Va: Margaret Ken
nedy. q ScOtidale Pa: Evelyn Leitzinger Of
Clearheld. Pa; Hida Brine Of Eyerson. Pa:
Helen Griffith. Of Baltimore Nd: ATsrl Bosley
and Nay kengla. Of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14

as It should be- In some ways # is be-
bind the times But I believe, now we
have Dr. Grandheld in charge. it merely
requires patience on the part OF the Dis
trict citizens 10 see all their hope for
the local service realized
DR.. Grandheld was chosen by President
Taft at II O'Clock yesterday morning fol-
lowing a conference between the Execu-
tive and Postmaster General Hitchcock
In the Presidents office. In making the
appointment. Mr. Taft said he felt sure
DR.. Grandhsld would make successful
postmaster.
Among the District men there was q
wide diversity OF feeling regarding the
selection OF Dr. Grandheld. Most OF those
dissatisfied comprise the strong faction
which attempted TO boom the nomination
OF Assistant Postmaster Merritt, who
has been acting postmaster since the
death Of Postmaster Barnes. Their princi-
pal criticism is that a local man should
have been given a chance to take charge
Of District affairs.
Besides Assistant Postmaster Merritt,
there were nearly q dozen other candi-
dates in the field.
Native of Missouri.
DR.. Grandneld is a native OF Troy. Mo.
having been born there in 1861. He re-
celved his education In the public normal
and high schools OF Fulton, Carrollton,
and Warrensburg, Mo. His father was
Rev Dennis NJ. Grandfeld, a minister Of
| the Disciples Of Christ, who, after Dr.
| Grandield was graduated from the nor
nal school. went TO Denver, Colo, where
/ he spent some time In the fruit and gro
| Gerry business.
DR.. Grandheld came 70 Washington In
/ 1855 to accept a $1,000 government clerk
/ ship. His wife and two daughters now
comprise his family.
| Dr. Grandheld has worked hts way up
| from the ranks by dlnt OF untiring en-
ergy, according to those who have been
employed with him.
| Compliments were offered by prominent
men when Dr. Grandheld's appointment
became known. No criticism OF his merit
or singleness Of purpose was heard from
posed him. In speaking Of his selection.
Commissioner Macfarland said:
He will undoubtedly be good man.
His past record indicates that he is an
honest and deserving Official"
| William /. Guie, president OF the
| Chamber Of Commerce. said ne liked Dr.
! Grandheld personally, and. aside from
the fact that he was not local man.
heartily favored his appointment Charles
/ ]. Bell expressed himself as confident
that the new postmaster was well quail
fed for his position.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Temperatures in other Cities.

Temperatures IL other cities. together with The
amount Of rainfall for the twelve hours ended at
2 N. yest,risy are as follows;
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
RECEIPTS FOR THE YEAR.
Annual Report of District Auditor
Has Been Submitted.

Has Been Submitted.
District receipts and expenditures for
the fiscal year ended June 50. are set
forth in the annual report OF Auditor
Tweedale. submitted 70 the Commission
ers yesterday.
After giving the cash balance Of the
District at the beginning Of the fiscal
year as 1881. ISIS the report gives the
cash receipts during the year as follows:
Revenue collected on account OF general
fund, $6,O5s. 077.S2: cash collections on &C
count OF trust and special funds H,2S4,-
023sl: amount paid by the United States
under the act Of June II, 1873. being
amount chargeable 20 IL on account OF It's
share Of advances from District appro-
p-iatlons. IS. 226. PISS; amount advanced 70
the District Of Columbia by the United
States. S26S. go. Il. making total receipts In
all. SIS. SS7. $500.
There was expended during the year
from District Of Columbia appropriations
the sum OF Sl2654, 6240.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
N BROADCLO 9th SALE THAT WILL GO Down In
HISTORY AS The GREATEST event on RECORD

Just about launched BrOaoh Sale that ee anything record tina
time In her COM &c
Bddh quality the the
wih tono will attempts
be- t
superior de Boadcot atsuha smnpr
wors
IMPORTED CHIFFON BRoADo
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
FLOWERS GIVEN AWAY.
Hundreds of Persons Carry Away
Fragrant MementOrs of Exhibit.

Hundreds OF persons visited the flower
show In old Masonic Temple last night.
Fragrant memeutos were given 10 the
visitors.
There were nO-Rew exhibits entered
yesterday. but the setting was somewhat
shifted by the Encouragement Of certain
tables. making more artistic effect then
hitherto attained. A special musical pro-
gramme has been arranged FOR to-day
consisting Of instrumental and vocal
solos
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Tide TnbIe.

ToGa,-Hish tide. so a N. and 81 2. N. low
tide sSl a. m and 255 p N.
To-morroW-High tide. rs a. N and e1S p N F;
low tide. 81 a. m and 3.5i D m
Condition of the Water.
Harpcrs Ferry. ". Va. Nov. l3.-Both rivers
clear this evening.
The Washington herald., 1909-11-14
Local Temperature.

Midnight a. 2 q. m. A.: a NJ. Is; a. m. t5i
8 a. m. &c: 10 A. m. G.; y noon. s., 3. m. u:
p m. 20. p. m. g.: p m, 81; 10 ?. NJ. So
Maximum z minimum. IS.
Relative humidity-S a. m. %; ?. n, 50; 6
?. n. "a. Rainfall g p. m 20 p m. 0. HourS
Of sunshine 9s. Per cent q possible sunshine, %.
Temperature same date last ycar-Niszimum -
minimum q