davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-23

Branding as hypocritical the at
tempts of fanatics in this country to
thrust prohibition upon the people;
declaring that the movement has been
failure everywhere and has low
cred the standard of private and
public morals; that it makes towards
out of men and takes away personal
liberty, and asserting that the wave
distinct as soon as some of the
stricken communities have had time
to learn the extent Of its iniquity,
David S. Rose, mayor of Milwaukee
for five terms and the greatest op-
ponent of prohibition in the country
today, in an interview Thursday
evening discussed the subject of
county option and its effect on the
people of Ada county at the present
time.
Mayor Rose arrived on the 6:15
train and was escorted to an auto
mobile and with the local band at the
head of the column traversed the
main streets Of the city. He was
then taken to the Commercial club,
where an informal reception was
held.
Does Not Prohibit
When asked what effect prohibit
ton had in the country where it had
been tried, he said:
1T has been an abject failure
everywhere. 1t has resulted in the
lowering of the standard of private
and public morals; more drunken
ness among young men; non-enforce-
ment of laws; loss of revenue and
corresponding increase in taxes;
stirring up of bitterness and enmity
in neighborhoods and a maximum
Of hyprocracy."
do you think it prohibits?" he
was asked.
Il have never known a case he
replied, where it has prohibited. and
think l am as familiar as anyone
in the country with the result of its
workings. One has only to peruse
the United States census statistics
which are absolutely reliable. COM
piled as they are in a perfectly inn
partial way, to discover that the ra-
ito of arrests for drunkenness is
greater usually in dry than wet cit
les. You will also find that the a.
mount of per capita bank deposits are
lower in dry states than in their sis
ter wet states. These facts are prov
ed by the report of the United States
census department, which is accessi-
bic to everyone"
What effect has prohibition had
On the morals of the community"
ne was asked.
This country" he answered,
will never be able to dominate
strong majority with the brute force
Of a stronger majority. when the nat
aral and constitutional rights of the
citizens are at issue. Good men and
upright men and law-abiding men
will insist upon the enforcement OF
all laws which they feel are just, and
they viii industriously lend them
selves and their efforts to defeat the
enforcement of laws which they be-
Heve to be unjust.
Personal Liberty.
Personally, / do not drink intox-
icating beverages. although I have in
gears gone by, but / do smoke tObac-
60 done up in cigars l have used
tobacco with pleasure to myself and
without harm to myself or anyone
else for 40 years, and if a law were
passed to prohibit that use, am
-. D. rosnlt /. ~ onr nar..
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-23
PLEA FOR
OPEN SALOON
MILWAUKEE MAYOR DECLARES
II WOULD THREATEN CITY
WITH RUIN.
MAKES PLEA FOR OPEN SALOON

Conditions y ,suIting From Local
Option GIVE Place TO Bootleg
gers" "Blind Pigs" and Speak
easies," From Which Even Boys
Can Purchase Intoxicants-Ques-
ton One OF Sanity Rather Than
Sentiment.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-23
PROHIBITION
Is FAILURE
CHIEF EXECUTIVE OF MILWAU-
KEE STRONGLY OPPOSED
ABOLITION OF
SALOONS
MOVEMENT MAKES MEN
HYPOCRITES AND EDWARDS

Says il Deprives Man OF InalienabIe
and understandable Rights as an
American Citizen-Strikes at Ha-
sic Principles of Republican Gov
ernment-Never VIII be Success
ful.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1909-09-23
PROHIBITION IN
NORTH DAKOTA
LAWYER OF DRY STATE TELLS
MANY THINGS ABOUT WORK
INGS OF LAW.
BLIND PIGS THRIVE IN CITES

Wholesale Houses Send Representa-
tives Through Farming Commun-
ties Soliciting Orders for jug Of
Whiskey.-Attorney Claims That
Conditions There at Present Time
Worse Than Open Towns
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
THOUGH DRY MORE
BEER WAS CONSUMED
Especial to The sentinel. !

St. Louis, Mo, July although
more than eighty Missouri counties
are dry and the Sunday closing laws
are enforced vigorously. the month
of June, just closed, shows greater
consumption of beer than any cor
responding month since the creation
of the office of beer inspector, eight
years ago.
The report of State Beer Inspector
Ernest Marshall viii be received by
State Treasurer Cowgirl today with
receipts of $43,663. Only $41, ,494
was taken in during June, 1904, the
Worlds fair year. No June until
now has equaled the receipts of that
one. The wholesalers have done a
big business in dry counties, many
consumers buying beer by the barrel
and whiskey and wine by the case
where formerly they bought the
drir. as they wanted them. No
check is kept on the whskey and
wine sold in Missouri. the inspection
being confined TO beer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
10000 FEET In AIR
[special 10 The Sentinel. /

New York, July "A piping hot
breakfast 10000 feet up in the air
was the novelty enjoyed by A. Hol-
land Forbes, acting president of the
Aero Club of America, and his guests,
Herbert and Mabel Urner, novelists
They are back in New York after a
remarkable flight in Mr.. Forbes bal
Icon from Pii'sfieli. Mass, on Tues
day night TO Fairfield. Conn. yester-
day. After being entranced by their
all-night journey over the moonlit
country they attained an altitude of
le-eeo feet to witness the sun rise on
the Atlantic ocean. and at that dis
tance over the earth they heated cof-
fee and prepared eggs and toast over
an alcohol stove.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
INDIAN WOMAN SAVES PARTY.
Especial to The sentinel.

Los Angeles, July 2.-Thougk
abandoned TO share the fate of her
husband, Pahimint Joe an Indiax
guide, who died, while plotting y
party OF men and women through
Death Valley, Maggie an Indian
squaw. saved the lives of the panic
stricken white by leading them Ia
wateT.
The story of the rescue was
brought here yesterday by DR. r. A
Mcdonald. who returned from trip
to the Skiddoo mines. The party con-
sisted OF Mr., and Mrs. j. Parks OF
Beatty, their grown daughter and
two men named Worden and Zemki
After the death of Joe they became
frightened and abandoning Maggie.
for whom there was no room on the
horses, started to find way out OF
the burning waste. They became
lost, their water gave out and they
made desolate camp. They were
almost helpless when Maggie, gaass
and silent came stalking in among
them in the dead of night She show
ed them the way to Emigrant Springs
where the party got water.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
GIRL CAUSED EXCITEMENT.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

New York. July Alice Holzer.
the 13-year-old daughter Of Mrs Ag-
mes Holzer of st. Louis. who is visit
ing relatives here, was the cause of
such excitement in the Bronx yester-
day that II was not until today that
that population recovered itself
Alice's fondness for babies is so
strong that she could not restrain
herself when she saw pretty little
infant sleeping in a go-cart in front
of store in the Bronx, and she
walked II with the vehicle and the
baby. When the mother came out OF
the store she set up a cry that the
child had been Kidnapped, the neigh
borhood was aroused and police re-
serves from several stations were put
on the case.
Newspapers published extra edi-
tions. detailing reporters to the case
Before the day was over hundreds of
men and women became volunteer
searchers and every baby and its pos
SCISSOR was scrutiniZed.
Later in the evening Alice HolZer
was found by woman who had read
the papers, at a point far removed
from where the child was taken. Al
ice could not explain why she had
taken the baby, except that she had
always wanted one. and her father
had 3okingly said that he would steal
one for her sometime.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

II. Myers and a mysterious Captain
Oxley secured possession of a sailing
vessel early last year loaded it with
more than S10O. 900 worth of mer-
chandise ordered from various firms
in New York by the Baiieys, and
then, with these men on board and
flying the British flag. the vessel
quietly sailed out of New York har-
Dor with not a dollar paid on the
vast cargo and sailed for parts un-
known.
After continued absence the cred
itors became alarmed and finally be-
came convinced that the Baileys, My
ers and Captain ONley meant to de-
fraud them of the cargo. The Eng
lish authorities took n hand in the
matter and the seas We're searched
for the vessel, its owners and the car
go.
Finally the vessel was located in
the harbor at Honduras The vessel
and the cargo We're seized and the
Baileys and their companions arrest
ed: but Francis Bailey nfterward
made spectacular escape from the
vessel that had captured the fugi-
tives. and since that time a search
has been kept up for him all over
the country and in many foreign
lands. The dispatch below tells of
his probable capture.
Bert Bailey. Captain OXleY and
Charles HI, Myers are now in the
Tombs prison in New York.
This case, in which two former
Grand Junction men were involved,
tContinued on Page ~
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
GRAND junction MAN
INVOLVED IN A DARING
ADVENTURE IS CAUGHT

Francis e. Bailey, formerly of
Grand Junction and for years one of
the owners of the Crawford ranch
near Palisade, now owned by A. X.
and j. NJ. Sampliner, and who figured
as one of the principals in one of the
most sensational and daring adven-
lures of an unlawful nature in the
history of American traffic on the
high seas, was captured ON Wednes-
day in Vancouver. B. c., where he
was living under an assumed name,
and will be taken to New York City
for trial,
Last August The Daily Sentinel
contained an exclusive story concern
ing the remarkable and daring ad-
venture of Bert Bailey, formerly of
this city; his brother, Francis G..
Bailey. and several other men, and
the story created great sensation
here, where the men were we'll
known. The affair attracted inter-
national attention, and many home
and foreign papers and magaZins de-
voted much space to the details of the
adventure, which reeks with crimi-
nality as well as excitement
After leaving this valley number
of years ago the Baileys organized
the Export Shipping Company of New
York. and in time established splen-
did credit for themselves among the
financial and mercantile interests of
the metropolis.
Early last year the ranch owned by
the Baileys in this county was sold
by them to the Sampliners
With their credit unquestioned and
accepted by all, the two brothers. c.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
HEADS TAKEN OFF
AND MOTHER WHIPPED
[ BY Associated Press !

TANGIEIi, July 2.-During recent
fighting in front of Fez between fore
es of the Sultan and the Pretendcr
fourteen Of the Imperial troops were
captured and decapitated and their
camp. III kebir has entered Mequi-
ncz. This action 81 enri2ed the sui
tan. his brother, that the sultan had
III kebir's mother whipped in public.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
TOTAL NUMBER OF
STRIKERS IS $4,000
lBy Associated Press. !

Pittsburg, July 2.-The strike of
the Amalgamatcd Association of
Iron, Steel and Tin Workers against
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company which started last night in
practically all union plants of the
steel trusts and subsidiary companies
will be materially extended by n
strike of the Tin Plate Workers In
ternational Protective Association,
making an aggregate of men affected,
$4,000.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
= = r r r

The little girl will be brought be-
fore Judge Sullivan on his return /:
and, if ii is found that the charges
concerning the treatment she receives
at the hands of her parents are true,
she will doubtless be sent TO some in
stitution where she may receive prop
er care and right instruction.
II is declared in the complaint that
the parents of the child are disrep-
utable and are not the proper persons
to raise the 'rhild.
II is declared that the child is ILL
treated, and that the Probabilities of
her being badly hurt at some time
are great.
1t is said that the child has been
allowed to drift into bad habits, and
that, ii the court does not interfere
her lot will be sad one. indeed. FIRE.
quent complaints about the way the
little girl is treated have been heard.
and now the court has been asked to
take action.
The family reside on Ouray avenue
and the actions of the father and
mother have attracted much atten-
tion.
The case will be tried on Judge
Sullivan's return from Denver.
The little girl is deserving OF gen
eral sympathy. Her waywardness is
to be excused under the existing cir
cumstances.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
WILL WOODRUFF Be
ABLE TO WIN OUT
Especial TO The Sentinel.

Denver, July 2.-T'lIe request made
by the attorneys for Mark q. Wood
ruff to continue the hearing of the
motion To puash the indictments
against him until saturday week has
been agreed To by the attorneys for
the prosecution. Woodruff hopes to
escape on the grounds that the cases
are null and void owing to the statue
Of limitation.
IT the c;se-s should bc knocked out
the only charge that Woodruff might
be arraignsd upon would he that of
forgery
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
The CAPTAIN IS DEAD
[special to The sentinel. /

Des Moines, la. July Captain
John c. Raymond of the Second cav
AIRY, Fort Des Moines, died at Mercy
hos.atal yesterday after lingering be-
tween he and death since he was
shot by Corporal Crabtree at the army
post here threeNcyeeks ago.
The shooting foifo ~eS a repri nand
given Crabtree tor stayiAg in u city
longer than the time allowed him.
Sergeant James Washburn and Cor
poral Such. who were shot at the
same time, recovered. Crabtree is in
the guardhouse at Fort Des Moines
A. F. Beldon. the well known
Fruita fruit grower, and son are Wis
itors in the city today.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
He C0NFESSEs TO
MURDER OF GIRL
IBv Associated Press

SAN FRANCISCO, july 3
JAMES CUNNINGHAM. a LABOR
ER, HAS CONFESSED TO THE
MURDER OF CAROLINE BRASCH.
CASHIER AT GRAY BROS. WHO
WAS SHOT AND KILLED IN THE
COMPANI'S OFFICE WEDNES-
DAY, CUNNINGHAM SURREND-
FRED BECAUSE ANOTHER MAN
WAS UNDER ARREST CHARGED
WITH THE CRIME.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
tBy Associated Press.

Washington, July 2-Senator Aid
rich returned today and the senate
proceeded with business.
An appeal was presented from 1o6
merchants of Spokane, Wash. in sup
port of corporation tax as proposed
by President Taft.
The republican members of the
finance committee have agreed upon
general advance in the! tobacco
schedule Of the tariff bill. The in
crease in tax on cut and plug tohac.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
BRANDED BOYS WITH PUNK.
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

St Louis, July Colonel Abe
Slupsky, the picturesque Hebrew pol
itician. was arrested yesterday on
complaint of Lawrence l.. Prince. his
neighbor. that Slupsky stood at his
window while the Princes were din
ing and ordered Slupskys sons to
set the dog on Princes chickens. II
they entered Slupsky's yard. Slupsky
last Saturday had Princes and other
millionaires' sons arrested on a
charge of branding Slupsky's two
sons with punk. as a result of a race
war.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
A NOTED WOMAN
VISITOR HERE
Miss EsteIle Reel, the National Super
intenaent Of Indian Schools, is
In Grand Junction Today.
SHE IS EN- ROUTE TO DENVER

+ Miss Estelle Reel of Wash +
+ ington, ID. c., national superin- 4
= tendent of Indian schools, was =
Z an arrival in the city last night =
+ on the Rio Grande. on a visit to Z
= the Teller Institute. +
Miss Rsel is held in the very .
3 highest regard as an official in =
= the Indian service. and has made +
= good in the work that she has +
+ accomplished for the service. +
<+ $+<$ = = = =
She found the Teller Institute in
splendid condition, and SO said to
Superintendent Burton.
Miss Reel is touring the west in
an official capacity and is also in the
state of Colorado to be present at the
sessions of the National Educational
Association. which will be held In the
city of Denver beginning next week
Miss Reel is a woman of remarka-
BILE administrative ability. and the
small fears expressed at the begin
ming of her service in the Indian de-
partment, that she would not make
good. have long since been dispelled.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
ToDAY'S WHEAT MARKE7
FATAL BATTLE IN
NEW MEXICO TOWN
LBy Nssoclated Press. !

FOLSOM, Y. NJ, July 2.-i4tSr'
NIGHT IN \ DESPERATE BATTIK
BETWEEN OFFICERS AND A
BAND OF HORSETHIENES NEAR
HERE. AN CNDERSHERIFyF WAS
KILLED, TWO DEPUTIES BADLY
WOUNDED AND ONE HORSET9HEF
SHOT TO DEATH. A POSSE is IN
PURSUIT OF THE REST OF THE
BAND.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
SECURING CITY TO
GET M|LL|OnA|RES
tBy Associated Press. ]

SAN Francisco, July 2.-Pursuant
To an order by Superior Judge Sewcll,
deputy sheriffs are scourin. the city
for five millionaire trustees Of the
Miller, Lux ~ Company. who have
been ordered imprisoned in the coun-
y Jail without bail until they make
payment of S73,O0O to Mrs. Melissa
Potter Holder fox 1000 shares in the
corporation.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
FAIR CLEARS $S6,OOO
[ LSpecial ID The Sentinel.

+ Seattle. Wash, July 2.-The /
: attendance for the first month of 1
+ the Alaska Yukon Pacific expo 1
+ sition. according 10 the official 1
+ statement, amounted TO 667.97l .!
+ President j. r. Chilberg stat 1
+ ed that the net protits for the /
+ month amounted TO $50 900. 1
+ The number of complimentary 1
+ admissions is considered small, 1
+ being placed by the fair officials I
+ at % per cent. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
LAW NOT PRINTED
Especial to The Sentinel. I

Denver, July 2.-The laws by the
last legislature have never been print
ed and as result attorneys are en-
bal-rassed in proceeding under the
new laws. The laws should have been
published within three months after
the legislature closed
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Superintendent Burton and family
left this afternoon for Denver, TO be
present at the N. f. A meeting next
week Accompanying the Burton
parry were Miss Reel, superintendent
of Indian schools and six Indian boys
from the school, who compose the
Indian school orchestra.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
BODY FOUND IN RIVER
NOT THAT Of
LEON LING
EBv Associated Press. /

New York. July 2.-The body
found in the Hudson river which at
first was supposed to be that Of n
Chinaman was not that of Leon Ling
who Is charged with the murder of
Elsie Sigel. An autopsy today dis
closed that the body was II white boy
not more than sixteen years of age.
liscoloration following long im-
mer>ion gave the body the appear
ance of that of Mongolian.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
PEOPLE AROUSED
IN NATIVES BEHALF
[By Associated Press. ]

Calcutta, July 2.-There are re-
crudescent political excitement in
Eastern Bengal and meeting to ex-
press sympathy with natives who
have been deported are of almost
daily occurrence. A prominent agi-
tatur is preaching throughout lhe
country that Fiat God has gone out
to the Indian nation to unite to be
free to be great"
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

s NJ Dowden. the aged citizen,
who has been dangerously ill for
many weeks. is reported somewhat
better Today
Large delegations of Elks will be
passing through the city during the
next few days en- route to the national
convention in Los Angeles.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
BUSY DAY At THE I
WOMAN'S MEETING
Continued on Page AZ.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Seattle, Wash, July 2.-Today's S
session of the American Woman's
Suffrage association was devoted to
the reports cf various committees
and officers. The committee on pres
ideniial suffrage contended that un-
'sAIf t.>sapieniecouI-t 1. decision the legis-
latures could by a majority vote give
women the. privilege of voting for
presidential electors
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
APPEAL TO ROME
| Special To The sentinel. ]

Denver, July Father Carrigan
will make personal appeal to the
Pope, at Rome, in his controversy
with Bishop Matz. II is said that
Father Carrigan will visit Rome
within very short time
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
fBv Associated Press. /

New York. July "A body found
last night in the Hudson river was
identified as Leon Ling. the alleged
murderer of Elsie Eiael by n reporter
who viewed the body in the morgue
today Later the identification proved
To be wrong.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
The QUAkES CONTINUE
IRy Associatea Press. l

MESSINA- JULY THE PEO-
PIE OF MESSINA THOUGH STILL.
AS A RESULT OF THE
SHOCKS YESTER-
DAY ARE BEGINNING TO RETURN
FROM THE COUNTRY. SHOCKS
STILL CONTINUE But ARE LESS
AND NOT SEVERE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
.SHAFROTH OPENS
BIG LAND TRACT
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Denver, July BY the direction
OF Gov. Shafroth the Three Buttes
reservation near Lamar will be open
ed for entry under the Cary act and
about $4,000 acres of good lands
with water rights available will be
open for settlement by entry. The
water will COST the entrymen about
S35 an acre
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
OVER 5000 BRIDES
[ Snecial to The Sentinel

+ Chicago, July 2.-The June .
+ brides of this year made an eff :
: fort to break the highest record .
Z of previous years in Cook coun- .
: ty, but they fell short by four Ii :
Z censes.
Z The number of licenses issued :
: last month was 1904. while in .
Z June of 1907 there We're issued .
+ 3.S0S licenses. The number is :
: sued in June OF last year was g. .
2 06S.
Z + 4 ! ! 1 4 ! 4. / 4. Z. ! Z .. / 4 .
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
OVER FORTY BURIED
IRv Associated Press- l

By Associated Press. I
NEWPORT, ENGLAND. JULY =.
"A LANDSLIDE OCCURRED HERE
TODAY ON WORK IN CONNEC-
TION WITH THE NEW DOCK. 1T
Is REPORTED THAT 100 MEN
WERE BURIED ALIVE.
A LATER REPORT SAYS THAT
FORTY WE'RE BURIED ALIVE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Messrs. Fred Ramey and Frank
Tanner. prominent business and mo.-
eyed men of t'ollbran, returned t.
their homes this morning in a new
International auto-buggy which they
purchased from W z. Rhinehart
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
AN INDIAN STUDENT
KILLS AN OFFICER
[By Associated Press. I

London, July 2.-Madar Letot
Dhinagri, the Indian student who
shot and killed Lieutenant CurEoE
Wyllie and DR.. Canvas Lalcaca last
night at a reception, was arraigned
this morning and remand ed for one
week for trial on the charge of mur-
der -
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

F. II. Perry of the Perry-Simmonx
Realty Company returned last niEha
from Aspen and reports very pleas
ant and prohtable trip. He was aA.
sent from the city about ten days.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
MANY TEACHERS ART
ALREADY on &c..
ISpeciaI to The Semi

Denver. July 2.4AJready bun
dreds of teachers from other statss
are in Denver to atte md the sessions
of the National Educational assscia-
tion and several thorfsand win come
in tonight and mapj5 thousands win
arrive tomorrow ard Sunday. 1t is.
expected that the attendance VIII be
ganization.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
PROTESTS OVER LANDS
Especial to The Sentinel.

TSpeciaI TO The Sentinel.
+ Denver, July RESOLUTIONS 1
; denouncing the governments
, public lands policy will be sent 1
to Washington by the newly or 1
; ganized National Public Domain 1
League. 1
: II is proposed to ignore Gift 4
; ford Pinchot both in the resolu- 1
, tions and arguments. 1
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Mrs. F. c. Williams leaves TODAY
for Leadviffe to spend few of the
hot months with her sister, Miss
iFsntz, of that city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Mrs. William Shores, Mrs. Porter
and Mr.. Zelotes Neff,, of Delta. Colo,
were new arrivals yesterday to attend
the assembly of the Church of God
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02

Senator and AIRS Delong and the
twins. Gladys and Gretchen. left this
morning for D9lta, where the senator
will deliver THE Fourth of July ora
tion. They Will be out of the city
about a week.
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
MARRIED IN LONDON
IRy Associated Press. /

London, July 2-It is lea rned thal
Cecilia LOTUS, the actress. was mar
ried June 3. TO DR. A. H. Waterman
of Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1909-07-02
DENvER'S HOTTEST DAY
Especial to The seutinel

Special to The Sentinel. I
= Denver, July 2.-This. bids I
+ fair TO be Denver's hottest day. 4
+ At 3 pm. in the shade the tenn 4
+ perature stood at 81 degrees and I
+ IL was number of degrees I
+ warmer in the streets. 4
The temperature may reach a I
+ maximum of 9S or SO this after I
= noon 4