davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
Imports.

According to the bureau Of sta
iistics. imports of pigs. bars. ingots.
plates, and old copper for thr first
IL months amounted tn aIs, 100. ast
pounds. and the copper content of ore
matte and regums imported AMOUNT
ed 10 7i.7ds.isa pounds. If the i'm
ports for December We're equal 10 The
average monthly impart for the first
IL months the amount of copper en-
tsring the United states for the wear
was about I'll. SOD. 900 pounds. as
against as. 7a5. 1877 pounds In 1aas
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05
Stocks.

Stocks nj refined copper i'm the
tinted states show a considerable in
crease over those If January |. 1909.
eht the accumulation occurred for the
most part during the first half of
inc year. European stocks, however.
nave increased rather uniformly
throughout the year and ut the close
We're probably nearly double those of
January l. 1909. The price OF copper
mas remained clase In 10 cents
thorughant the year and at the close
Were probably nearly double those of
January l, 1909. The price Of con
Per has remained close 10 Is cents
throughout the year. the average
monthly New York quotation for cleo
tralstte copper being little under |:
cents
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

Mlhe development has been active i'm
most of the Important camps. but es-
pecsalis sa in the deposits of dis
sehfhat"d ore in Arizona and Nevada
me mines and the smelters of the
country are now in Il position 10 make
me output of 1910 larger than that nf
i"s. 81 many factors. however. enter
into the determination OF the output
that any forecast OF production af ,ha
coming year made at this time won,d
be without value.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

\ university assembly will be held
this morning At II: 80. One of the
features Of tile exercises viii be the
presentation of the sweater coats to
the M men IF last falls champion
ship football team
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

Passing Phases of Montana Life
has been named as the subject for tn
joyce memorial prize. This is an in
teresting subject and viii doubtless b.
the incentive for considerable com
petition on The part Of the students
The prize Is awarded annually nj com
mcncnment.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

The freshmen have called a class
meeting for tomorrow afternoon and
will plan for class activities during
the remainder Of the term.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

Miss Nell Lewis. Il former student
M thevunNersity In the department q
music. il conducting the work of Mrs
blanche Whitaker who is absent il
California. Glasses i'm history of music
and Interpretation are being conducted
as usual under her direction.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-01-05

Professors \. j. Cox and G.. F
Reynolds. of the university faculty.
have returned from their holiday trips.
the former from Santa Rosa. Cal, and
the latter from Maupnn, Ms,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Jn(anO Ge(egrdp6


.GincinUati".
Rem gort, %. 2lpril. Ieber
6unoert 9ertrstsr beg 9etper.srut6s
uno Der 5anbslstammsr Don Ginctns
natl begabsn iid an 0ienitag angOro
oss aroben S3sanoampfers rGincinna.
tt Der Samburq 2lmsrita 2inis,
I'm bier berrlihe 0slgsmdlbs fir ben
na6 ibrer 9aterItuot benannten Gum'
pier gu ii5errei6en. 9as 8slb fir
oisisIb.n mar burh pppulGre Subitrips
tion oufqe6ra6t tporoen. Gr Mapor
SuIius GIsii6monH mar Der 0ortfub<
Ter.
.9utss 3.im fir Sute W il /.
Ter.
Rem Oprt, %. Qpril. adte
Mus[Isr, BON oersn Grrsrb Der Wtorz
Der Der Rutb Wbee!er. gilbert Wpltsr,
lebte, tpiro sin befsres GeIhit haben,
ais fsither. 5rant DOB. Der 6ilfs=
Siitritts In!palt, pem Wolters lie
berfiibrung gu peroantsn lit, tpiro bos
mdodsn in ieiu Saus nsbmsu uno fiir
es Iorssn, biz feline 3utunft gsii6eri
eriheint. 6err WoB lit Der anIiht
ouB aat. Wtueller bon benz Moroe oel
0besler nihts tpuBte.
Sie II. g. Steelgorp
er60bt bic Dipiosnoen
auf 5 9rO5ent.
G.p gort, 26. Qpril. Die 9i
rettor.n Der II. e. Steel Corporation
babsu am 8ieuftag cine pierteIjdhrlih'
Dipioenos bon II pro5ent fir oiI
Stammattien ertldrt unb bic reguld
rem piertelidhrliden 9ipioenoen Dol
Ii prO5snt Tiir Die bepor5usten attien
Die bisberiee Oipioenoe fir ol
Stammattien betrug 4 Yro5ent. De
8rofit fir bos am 81. MGr3 beenoet
auartal bstrus $37616,S76 uno oi
an Sanb bsfinolihen 8eitenunsen be
lIisfsn ii4 ouf 5.4o2,524 sonasrL
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Cincinnati. 1aitttpo6, oem -. Mpril 1910.

DtS 20D1llluHDes UpH 5JuHtl pe'tlooNn
pirb, 6ietet ieinen gan3en gtnfluB
nuf, INN ben aongreB gu beru1laNen,
bic 9on3eHion 81 rdtift8iren. Die
Sppoiition, bic in elmer boffnun9slo>
fen W1inoritdt 1T, peruria6t llnfrtez
ben, inbem tie bebauptet, baB bds
Nusliefern bes giIenbabnIpitems uno
Der 2anbesprobutte an cine dmeritantz
f6e aompagnie Der erIte S6ritt gum
9lufae6en Der Mutonomie 5nptt's fet.
Das beutI9e Clement beBt Die Sppo@
iiticn auf, uub einige Wtitglieoer Der
Sppoiition, barunter Der 5ii6rer Der
ssirmins9ortsi, sgreberique, iinO Der>
bdftet porben, neil iie nit einem be-
nafTneten 4ufitanb georobt batten fur
ben 5aG, baB bas parlament oieaon'
3efion Iouttioniren foIte.
Graf apponpi tbdtlt9 q NJ
gssrtfftn.
Disn, 26. qpril. 9raf gilbert
Qpponpi, Der friibere ungariide 4ulS
tusminiiter, bsTsn 9aft 9beDbore
RooIepelt DdbrsnD ieines 8eiuh.s in
8ubupeit mar, purbe am Sorntag in
elmer politiihen 8eriammlung in5ss
mesDar DON einem Sdufen BON Go
5ialiiten angegriffen. sic beparfen
bic gquipaee bes 9rafen nit Steinen
uno giern unb prugeIten ibn audi gez
horig our6.
Rd6 Der5Ipeifs!tem gemaben geIanq
es bsm autf6er, nit ben gferoer
bura bieWtengs purd3ubrehen unb ber
8raf flii6tete iih bdnn in oas palais
oes giihoTs. Die 8rupaQiiten ioIg.
ten ibm aber unb tpurfsn jsoes Sen.
! ter i'm 9aIais ein. Der 8ruf tpurot
i'm 9siidt oerlest uno muB jett oaa
3immer bitten.
! SeIbitmorb Zines u merit
tduers.
garts, 26. april. - Gin Qmeri:
tdner, ben bic ppli3ei dls Guoent
qotpeQ ooer 5auipsQ aus G9icugr
iDentifi3irts, bsging am 0i.nitag aui
sinem 3uge bel gourg>IssRsins ourd
grihaBen SeIbitmorD, nahbem cl
nit isinsr 8sfdbrtin iih gs3antt bate
Die Polt3si 9ab fpGter ben gtdmer
bss Wunuss als eugene goutpels an
I'm Dem 9tpdd oes Wannes i'm 5ote
purbsn mebrsre iebr psrtbpOue uuge
faBte gerlsn gefunosn.
Die Iurten iiegreid.
: apnitantinopel, 26. 4pril.--
!, 5ier singetrOffsrs offiaislleu 9speitet
!, enthalten bic WtttttsiluHg, buB es Dc
> tiirtiiheu Sruppsn asluHgen lit, bi
NIbansein aus oem Satauit pdB 8
psrtreibsu. Die albaniIhen 4bgsorD
i, neten bebauptsu aber, baB INNER noc
hsftigs uno bIuttge aGmpfe i'm Sang
ieieH.
: Die sgartba gentun" bel d q
= btgt.
Il Qonbon, %. Qpril.-Ter Dam
= pier vGartbageniau" BON Der NQa
Qinie, Der an %. Qpril BON Qiper
= pool nab philadelphia a6ging, mir
II bon hem 0umpfer y!0eIperian", DO
Z berieI6er 2inie i'm S6lepptau ma
Glasgow 3uriitgebrudt. Die Maid
9 neu cer Gortbagsnian FiHo unbraud
bar oeporbsn. Die beioen Shif
r paiIirten am 4beno WaIin Seao.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-27
Wetterberimt.

aiir Otto nnb bos peitlid.penrs
fnIponien: Strihregen am Wtitttpoh'
Qim Donneritas fd0nes, ettpas mar
meres Wetter. Siibfpeitlitf big rpslt'
Iihe Minbe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
WRESTLERS QUIT WORK:
ARE READY FOR MATCH

Stanley Karp and Mike Yokel Will take
their last hard workout today. prepare
tory for their wrestling match 10 be held
at the salt Lake theater Tuesday even
ing Both wrestlers are down 10 weight
and each says he Is in the best OF physi-
cal condition and could wrestle ali night
If IT came to tight match, Each Is con-
1dcnt OF winning.
Narp says that no man his weight that
has Dot followed UP the wrestling game
closely could ever throw him and he con :
sidcrs he has a big advantage over fo-
Ecl. having all the fine points Of the game
al his finger tips. iiarp says that the
first mistake Yoiiel makes means ihat
the J. VI. &, y. wrestler VIII go down on
the ma for fall.
Gollel says that he has kept up with the
wrestling game rs an instructor. lie says
he has seen l<hrp in two matches and has
carefully watched his work and believes
that he (NokeD VIII wiu. but he viii not
say how long IL win take him, Yokel
does say that IaUp will never throw him
il the match goes week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
TWENTY-FIVE HUNDRED
IN FLEET CANNOT SWIM

,WAslIINGToN. Feb, e.-Attention IS
directed In IN official report. by Fear
Admiral Schroeder. I'm commaSid of tho
Atlantic feet. now engaged Ia practice
manoeuVcrS In Guantanamo bay. Cuba
10 The remarkable fact that more ihau
900 men in The fleet cannot swim. In a
brief report Gf the fleets operations in the
last week. The commander says nstruc-
tons We're hold FOR the men ia swim
ming.
Landing forces of III" George The New
Jersey, the Nebraska and The Rhode Is
land. were cucampcd on Decd point. Rina
and pistol practice and various drills were
held. High scores were made In the sms II
arm practice, and battalions were cX-
ercised at wall-Scaling.
On Wednesday afternoon. the First.
Second. Fourth and Marine regiments
We're given a practice march across coun-
tfy. with the idea of concentrating and
repelling n supposed attack ON Thurs
day afternoon the Acct went Ia sea. where
attle cvolutions were continued until
Friday night.
Admiral Schroeder reports That tho
practice work is progressing satisfnctor-
ily. amd that the spirit OF the men is cx-
ccllcnL
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
WALSH IS WILLING
TO FURNISH MONEY
Will Back International Aero
Meet if Held in District
of Columbia.
Special to The Tribune.

j
WASHINGTON. Feb. Sword re-
ceivcd today from Thomas f. Walsh,
president OF the Walsh Aero club. who
is i'll in Florida. conveyed the informa-
ton that he will not be able to be present
when Cortlandt F. Bishop head of the
Aero CLUB of America, is in Washington
February II. but Mr., Walsh urged that
every effort possible he made to have the
inSton, or some point near, regardless OF
expense.
With the characteristic energy OF the
Colorado minc-owner, he urged that
every means be employed TO have Wash
ngton selected, and declared that he
stood ready To donate any sum Of money
TO have this done.
The army department is anxious 10
have the meeting held mere, in order that
those OF the army OFFICERS in the signal
corps who We're being Instructed in
aeronautcs by the Wright brothers last
year. might gain at close hand a knowl-
edge OF the methods used by foreign
aViators,
The chamber OF commerce Will tender
a reception TO Mr.. Bishop during his
stay here. DR.. Zahn, secretary of the
Washington Aero club, said today:
1T Is a source of regret that Mr. Walsh
is NOT here II was he who started the
movement to have the meet brought here
there would be question. lie has
worked hard To get the meeting and
stands ready To make both personal and
financial sacrifices. All the members of
the club regret his absence at this critl-
cal time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
AMERICAN FRUIT LOSES
BY SPECULATIVE PLAN
German Buyers Have Lost Conf.
dence in Representations
Made by Agents.

WASlllNGTON. Feb. 6-American
truit trade with Germany has been ham
pered In recent years by operations of
speculative buyers I'm the United states.
according To a report 10 the bureau OF
manufacturers from Consul General Skim
ner at Hamburg. The trouble could be
overcome, in the opinion Of the consul
Geenral, II fruit producers would com
plne and set up standard grades and Is
sue official certificates To accompany
their shipments. that importers at
fiamourg could nc certain OF getting the
goods they pay for
instead OF permitting fruit Of American
origin being sold at auction at Ham
ours for the accounts OF firms Mr. Skin
ner lurther suggests producers in this
country perfect an organiHa tion for hand
ing their own product and provide cold
storage al Hamburg To extend their bust
ness.
Germany imports 500 900. 900 worth OF
iruit annually. and by means Of the ia
clht'es at Hamburg re-cxports a large
quantity TO other countries.
Iakine apples as an illustration i'm
noriations into Hamburg by America
have steadily declined from II 500 tons
In 1900 TO 1925 tons in 1908. while the
total importations from all countries
nave greatly increased. One reason for
the decrease. il is said. IS the fact that
grades of American fruit are not always
Whnt they are represented to he
matter Of general COMPLAINT also N
Is stated is that speculative firms that
take orders do not fill them II the mar
Ret Is going up.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
AUTOMOBILE LAMP SAVES
WEALTHY PARISIAN'S LIFE

PARIS. Feb Ga remarkable tragedy
was narrowly averted in one OF the Paris
hospitals last night, owing TO king
Pataud having cut off the electric light
in several districts OF the city.
A wealthy Partisan was undergoing an
operation for appendicitis. which was OF
an unusually delicate and dangerous ma
ture.
In the middle of The operation an at
tendant gave the surgeon a message
which had been received by telephone
stating that the electric light would be
cut of in ten minutes
Fortunately the surgeons motor car
was at the door. and the powerful accty =
lene lamps with which IL was equipped
were carried into the operating theateT
Just before the electric light failed
Had the telephone message not been
received the patient would probably have
died during the time il would have taken
To procure another illumination OF the
great operating room.
The danger TO patients under these cir
cumstanccs will result i'm emergency
lamps being placed in operating thcaterS
The failure OF the electric light in vari-
Gus sections OF the city was for the pur-
pose OF demonstrating that King" Pa
taud is still power i'm the industrial
world. 4 panic occurred In a number OF
shops, and some OF the cafes had TO re-
sort 10 candles stuck in bottles for illu-
minatiOn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Jacksonville En- tries.
,cial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
JACKSONVILLE. Feb. G-Enlries for
Monday
First race. three furlongs purse-sun-
ny Wood. %; New Star. 96; Sylvan Doll
%, Abe Atten 10l; Flora Bryan, l0l;
Kentucky Rose. l0J: Nallonia. l06 Red
Bob, 10S White Wool 100, Rusticana.
loe Dccency, 1o9; Jack Ryan. no Yule-
tide. los.
Second race, 1l-16 mile purse. maidens.
Grey Goose. 1O2, Pearl e. 1o2; Keep
Trying. 1O2; Herdsman. 1914: Marie Hyde,
100; Fay o.. l0I Amyl, l0T; Katherine
Van. 101. Martin May. 109; Captain Craw-
ford. 100; MaZarln l0a Univesto. ll2,
Pilain. III: Brioarous, lI2. Vreeland, H..
Third race, mile. purse.-CatroSe. 81!
Derook 100: Infection. l02; Edentata. l0i:
Starboard. l05: Miss Sly. 105: Eva Tan
suay. los: Cindy. 1O5. Coils Ormsby
105. st, Deniniol. Jog; I.otta Greed 10I;
AbraIson, lO7; sticller. lOS: The Gold But
terny, 109; Frank G., Hogan. III,
Fourth race, IS mile, purse .-Elfall.
lO4. Eye Bright, 10i; r. NJ Green. 1903,
Rostrum. lo6, Jack Parker. l09.
Fifth race. three -fourths mile. purse
Ragman. 1903; Grande Dame i04, Rose
burg H.. l04; Rubia Grande. l0i: Patriot.
l06; Cunning. 1O6: George ". Lcbolt. l0I:
Turncoat, 10G; ST. Jeanne, los; Sally Pres
ton, 100, Waponoca. 1l5; Franade. 1l3.
Sixth race mile. purse.-Esin. 102:
Bclcview, I02; Obcron. l04: Quaggs. l05.
Warficld lo6, Hooray. loI, Edwin L.. lo9.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
Emeryville Entries.

OAKLAND, Feb, 6.-Emeyyvnle en-
tries for Monday:
los: Ampcdo. l0S Round and Round
lO5, L. M. Fry. 1O5: Sir Barry. 1Oi
Adena. iO3 Belle Kinney lo3 .Jillett,
l02: Roy Junior, l01 Special Delivery
100. 'Rcson. %. Regina Arivi, 9S.
Second race. three furlongs. maiden
hilics-Avariana. 1l2; Portola Queen. 1903:
Winona Winter. 100; Vague. l09; Edds
l06: Hayc)stonia. 103,
Third race. futurity course--'Billy
Myer. 109; Crcston to9: Ben Stone. 1Oo;
Biskra, 101: Priceless Jewel l0.; In
clement los: Burlelgh. 1O5: Little But
tcrcup. l03; Lena Leech 10S, Dorothy
LedEctt 1903: Thistle Belle. 90.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yards
Bubbling Waters, 112; Roman Wing. 10:
Raleigh. 81: Ed Ball 81; Rosslarc, ST.
Fifth race. mile and sixteen til--Con- =
vent Belle. 1oo; Cobleskii los: IIiacko.
los: Mi Dircho, 106 Aks-Ar- Ben. los
Desperate. lo@; Ben ENRIQUE. lol; Gaia
line. 10l; Whiddcn. l0l: Matte Mack
90. Spring Ban, 90; WOODEN. 90
Sixth race, seven flirlonss-CoDper-
town. us: Good Intent, IO7: Repanlck
100; Mylcs O'Connell l02: rsalYosca ;O2:
j. II. Barr. 100; Old Mexico. 90. Dough
erty, %; Passenger. 30. Phil Mohr. 90:
Pride OF Lismore. %; Descendant o.
Apprentice allowance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
WEATHER IN EASTERN
STATES BITTER COLD
People Suffer Intensely, and a
Number of Deaths From EX-
pOsure Are Reported.

NEW YORK. Feb. 6.-miense cold.
driven To the hone of man and beast by
cutting wind gripped the cast tonight.
In New York City. tempered as 1t is by
surrounding water. the mercury stood at
ore degree above zero al midnight.
eQuallng the low record for The season.
4 forty-milc gale swept New York and
vicinity throughout the day and night,
driving pedestrians indoors and causing
great suffering to those who arc exposed.
Streets were practically deserted tonight.
An unidentified man WAS frozen 10
death In Boston; a fisherman met a siml-
lar fate i'm Buffalo. while off Atlantic
CITY tramp steamer WAS forced to
anchor because OF the gale,
Upstate in New York q driving snow
made conditions worse.
The average temperature today In New
York City was eleven degrees above
zero.
Tho extreme cold drove hundreds OF
homeless men and wofnen TO the mu-
nlcipal lodging houses for shelter tonight
Three hundred and seventy two men had
been housed by midnight while twenty
women and SIX children were taken In.
Park Row and the Bowery were swept of
their nocturnal population by the coldcst
wind OF the season.
The cold air. modcYatiug as II extends
south. reached ms far as Florida where
frost was experienced
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07

CHARLIE HARGRAVE
EASILY RUNS AWAY
Heavy Rains Make Heavy
Track; BedwelI Entry Out
side Money.

Ji'AREZ. Feb 6-Chaglie Targrave, re-
ported 10 be owned by James Butler %
New York. was the medium OF big
killing at Tcrrazas park today. lie opened
at : 10 /. in the betting, but was steadily
bounded To. 10 /. lie won by twelve
lengths The BedwelI entry and farorite
finished outside the money, The track
was in bad shape. the rain OF last night
making ii heavy. summary:
First race. selling, i've and a half fur
longs-Doctor Mack. lci. tMolesworth),
; TO won: Shirley Rossmorc. iO4. (Mc-
Carthy) 3 10 D. second. High Street. 81
GIondonJ. u to l. third Time l:0s ST.
bari. Regards. Elder. Comai billy Taylor
and Lillian Bay also ran.
Second race. selling. one mlie-Nib!lcl;,
ll2 (Austin). 6 to !. won. fIardlyson. i0l,
O. Wilson,, > TO ]. second; BIZ Brnm-
bic. Ill. (Molesworth). 10 l. third.
Time. I;i4 10. Associate, Rubiola. J.. NJ.
Tckert and Sabado also ran.
Third race, six furlonCc-Light Knight,
i02. tMolesworthD. = ], won; Sensible.
l0i uoudcr), Is 10 /, second; ocean
Queen, 100 (Garrer). TO >, thlrd. Time.
| l:l6 -. Execute. Joe Stokes and Gypsy
Fourth race the Primavers handicap,
six furlongs-Charie liargravc. 9S Ben
escoten). 2 10 !. won: King Cobalt, lOS,
l02 tRice). to ], third. Time. i:li 10,
Prince Ahmed. Right Easy. Richard Roe.
Jolly and Al Muller also ran.
Fifth race, selling. six furlongs-March
monet. l16 (Dugan) TO !, won: Glib
son, % (Benescoten) is 10 5. second
McNally. 30, Qamsey). ) 10 !. third,
| Time, 1:l6 80 Anne McGse. Hidden
Hand and Royal Ben also ran.
| Sixth race. selling. one mile-Fantas-
| tic. 109 (Garner), , to /, won Banbury
lO7, (Page). > to ]. second: Apologize
1903. Ramsey), to !: third. Time, l:41.
Howard Pearson. Whip Top and Busy
| Man also ran,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-07
DENVER WEATHER MAN
ONCE MORE ON JOB
EnviOus Individual in Colorado
Sends in Consignment of
Cold for Sunday.
---.....-.-...-s.-:..-'
FORECAST,
Monday. partly cloudy and warmer.
Tuesday, rain or snow.

..~s.t~E--.~-l.-s~s-I'
Section Director \. II Thesscn took his
usual vacation Sunday. leaving the fur
niShing OF weather to Utah and Salt Lake
City TO the district forecaster at Denver.
and as the Colorado city always has been
jealous of us. Salt Lake got no more than
It's usual dose.
The weather Sunday was too blamed
cold FOR anything. especially comfort The
weather man at Denver treated salt Lake
badly Sunday. but, out of the Kindness OF
his heari-for even an cnvious weather
man In Denver can he kind 10 people in
misery-ths Denver weather sharp prom
ises TO let this section have u little
warmth today and more OF the same
Tuesday. For all of which the folks
hercabouts will render up devout thanks
The following shows how Sundays
Wretchcd conditions came about:
Temperature at p. m. 26. maximum
temperature. u, minimum temperature.
10; mean temperature. 23. which Is &
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
since the first of the month 81 degrees
total deficiency since January first, Al
degrees.
Precipitation at 6 y. m. none; total
precipitation since the first Of the month.
IA inch. which is is inch below normal
Total deficiency since January |, 1.13
inch. Relative humidity. -.