davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-11-22
For Rent

REDUCED FOR THE WINTER MONTH";
6636-3S Georgia ave, opposite Villa Flora
Club; rooms: porcelain bath: hot-air fur
mace: front and rear porches; large yards
Rent $3.50 and $3.50. Apply f. w
MCINTYRE, 22t C St NV, side entrance. be-
tween 0 and IL mornings. Phone Main 55S7.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

embezzling $1,000 from Pruden-
tial Life Insurance Co.
Emma Krall, AL w. Goth ST.,
arrested in Siegel-Cooper's. Not
ed pickpocket. SIS and costs. Has
bank account of 81 $50.
Rob Langdon, 80, 1140 Oakdale
av., arrested for beating up his
crippled wife. Bridewell.
Duke of Sutherland, the Ouch
ess and their son arrived here to-
day from Seattle. Here to take in
aviation meet.
John Burke, railroad engineer,
1892 Front St, fined $45 for being
drunk. SIS for every child he-had.
Judge Wells sent the money to
Burke's wife,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21
A MERCHANT PRINCE

A MERCHANT PRINCE
We believe it was. Shedd, the
big chief of the big Marshall
Field store, who said that Roose-
welt ought to be in an insane asy-
lum.
Itwould be interesting to know
how many human beings have
been started toward an insane
asylum or something worse by
the beggarly wages paid en-
ployes in the Marshall Field store.
Shedd himself is said to get
100000 year. There are girls
working in his big store who get
less than So a week, aud have to
pay board, room rent and all other
living expenses out of that small
sum.
Very likely Shedd is considered
a merchant prince.
-o-o-
"An new arrivals are washed"
explained the warden of the ptis-
on. And if they make fuss?"
HTLav, +ba4, 80 ;ro,adO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-21

=
o., deaf and dumb, appealed to
police here to search for her hus-
band, Clyde Starron, He desert
ed her 4 years ago.
Thomas Matson, 1886 Stew
art av.; West Pullman, died of
gases inhaled in New York sub
ways. Matson saved many lives
in crib fire off I'D st. in 1909.
Policeman Henry Norris stop
ped runaway horse near Ray pub.
lie school, E. 57th st. and Monroe
av. Horse was running straight
Tor street crowded with children.
Mrs. Paulina Marine, widow,
formerly of Chicago, was brought
here on warrant charging lar
ceny. John Snopapa, 2646 N.
Marshfeld av., says he gave her
$3.50 to keep for him and she.
beat it" to Cincinnati.
Samuel Cutpara, 6, and broth.
er, Peter, 5, WI Milwaukee av.,
fell from rear of express wagon
near their home. Severely injured. ]
Hugo Fink, Vestibule Hotel,
arrested. Shoplifter.
Otto Levin, 1888 w. 18th ST.,
filed suit against DR.. Edward H.
Czolbe, dentist Says he failed to
treat his teeth properly.
John Starr, negro, arrested for
larceny. SIS and costs. When ar
rested his pockets were full of
powder puffs.
Walter Johnson, manager of
Ellis Theater, Ellis av. and 63d
ST., arrested, charged with VIC
lating child labor law.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31
CONSIDERING THE LILIES,

The lilies on the Easter hat
 They neither toll nor spin; They smirk with lazy impudence.
 Sometimes they seem to grin; They never grew in any field.
 Nor prnked the meadow green: They nod, and have thier being, just
 Because of a machine. The lilies on the Easter hat
 Of every hue and shade In them the wives of Solomon,
 Could never be arrayed. Three hundred wives had Solomon.
 And shekels he could hoard, But such a bunch of bonnets was
 More than he could afford The lilies on the Easter hat The gaudy hoses, too They never work but this is what
 They do for me and you: They make us work, and toil and strive And hustle with will, That We may have the cash to pay
 The millinery bill
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

men never know what they want. They fiddle around and cant decide. A man is used to making prompt de- cisions. His time means something to him; besides, he reasons things out logically"
 What hat had you in mind for Mrs. Granmore?"
 That little gray one over there would look good on her.'
 This one?" Miss Morgan smiled, taking the hat from the case. "It would be lovely"
 Henry caught sight of the price mark. It was $150 He stopped Miss Morgan with a wave of his hand.
 "Put it back" he said Now that l see the other side of it it wouldn t suit her style of beauty at all. That blue one to the left is better shape" "
 Miss Morgan put the blue one on Mrs. Granmore's head, and as she did so Henry observed the price ticket. It read $175. He was quick in his dis approval.
 Its too old for her." he stated "I thought so when 1 first lolSed at it, and now that she has it on I see I was right Bring out that one with the bunch of grapes on it.' To exercise his expert judgment he took this one in his hands and slyly peeped at the price mark. It read $135. He pursed his lips and shook his head sagely
 q know without her trying this one on that it would make her look too dark" he said. "She needs a hat to bring out her natural beauty and not to hide it.
 Mrs. Granmore stood by meekly, while Henry had hat after hat brought out for his inspection. One after the other he condemned. This one had too wide brim, that one was too narrow; this one was overtrimmed, that one was too plain-but each and all of them bore pricemarks that gave Henry chills of the heart.
 At last Miss Morgan brought a pret- ty bonnet to him.
 "This one" she said. may be a tri1e giddy for your taste, but
 "It's pretty jaunty," Henry agreed taking the hat and turning it back and forth until he saw the price, $45, in the crown. 'It's a bit frivolous but hang it all. She isn't going to wear the thing as penance. It isn't a bit too giddy for her. Mrs. Granmore has natural dignity which overcomes any little touch of giddiness in her hats. Now, there's a hat that looks like it might have been made for her. Try it on, my dear. Why, you could hunt the world over and never find bonnet that becomes you like that. That's my choice. Have it sent home
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-03-31

and I'll pay for it. There. I must get back to my office. Now, you see how q man does things. No worry, no argu- ment-just finding the right thing and stopping with that. Good day"
 And he was gone. Mrs. Granmore seized Miss Morgan's hand and shook 1t.
 That was splendid!" she exclaimed. 'It was perfectly dear of you to put all those big price marks on the other hats and show them to him first, but l vas horribly afraid some one else might have taken this hat since I de cidcd on it yesterday, even though l did ask you to hold it for me"
 "Oh," Miss Morgan laughed, "I wouldn't show it to anybody else. I knew MT. Granmore would pick it out.''
 "I'll bet" MT. Granmore said on Eas- ter morning, "that you couldn't have found a hat that suited you better than this one does."
 I'm sure I couldn't, dear," Mrs. Granmore answered, gratefully.
 Which remark filled Henry with a perfectly justifiable pride.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
TWIN FALLS PEOPLE
HEAR FINAL APPEAL
All Parties Close Campaign;
Presidents Administration
Vigorously Defended.

Special 70 The Tribune.
TWIN FALLS. Ida. Nov. '.--EnthuSi-
asiic rallies we're held here this even
ing ny the various political parties. ~
: o'clock the Twin Falls band opened
The evenings demonstrations with con
cert ON the principal corner OF Main
street, around which cathered tho iailh
Tul OF All partIes The hand selections
were intcrspcrEed with cheers fcr TAFT,
Wilson and Roosevelt.
torchliEht procession ny tne i'eIno-
r.sis led by tho Twin Falls hand, WAS
a feature or the outdoor demonstrations.
Al $50 the torccs divided. going to the
Republican rally at Drcamland Esli ana
The Democratic rally At Cotlliou hall
Good sized crowds assembled at each
place.
At Cotillion hail local speakers and
Candidates for office addressed tho audi
encs.- Judge Pcrkey and James r. Both
wcll had been cneaged To speak. but were
unable 10 hc present
Addison r. Smith and Attorney c. NJ.
Booth were the speakers at the Rcpuhli-
In final discussions or party issues along
state and national lines.
Addison T. Smith gave splendid al
dress on tho issues OF the day. He gave
special attention to the question Of the
tariff, which he discussed IN compre-
henSive manner.
Attorney Booth closed a short hu. Wig
orous address with n strong defense OF
President TAFT, pronounCinr him, upon
Tho record Of his administration. one OF
the great presidents of the country. lie
said.
''T}e has defended our proud traditions
against the sacriigc Of demaGcgues. he
has protected our judicaries against
defamation and political libel; he has
championed our sacred institutions In A
tiu1n or agitation. IN an hour Of uproar.
when to be incoherent was TO .be popu
lar. he stool Ike giant oak III = dust
storm and maintained he faith in this
country. it's traditions. It's laws and its
constitution"
Registration figures show an increase
% - per cent this year over those Of
1fos. About 400 registrations were made
this year to $500 In 1908. In which year
only $500 votes were cast.
II is believed that the number OF votes
this year will he nearly double the number
csst in the preceding presidential cleo
lion.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

ease OF Waiter Stcadrlam against the
United states Smelling X Refining CON-
puny was denied w Judge John y. Mar
shah In the federal court yesterday
E, &. JEFFERY son of Nj. and Mrs.
Thomas Jcftcry OF Loa. Wayne county.
died in ,his city yesterday morning OF
Appendicitis The body wli he shipped
to RichaeId, Utah, FOR burial.
TIE BODY OF Andrea Anderson 2S
OF RcNburc. Ida, Who died Friday I'm this
city. was taken To Mount Pleasant ycstcr-
day for burial
DAISY M. HARRIS was granted di-
Norcc from William - Harris oil th"
ground of drunkenness and cruelty by
Judge NJ l.. NItcaie yesterday morn
ms
STATE sueeRlNTeNoENT of Public
Instruction 4 {. Nelson has returned
teachers Institute oC The county.
WILLIAM CAIN Is charged with threat
suiuE Ia kill Charles Evans, November
=. in complaint ISSUED by tho county
attorney yesterday morning.
FLOYD s. JUDAH, general manager al
san Francisco 10" The Peck Judah free
Information bureau. was a visitor In Sal,
Lake city vest crday,
THE CASE OF Edith AIvcs Miller
gaiust Ihe Mutual Benefit Life InEur-
ancc company wHs dismissed In the fed
cral court yesterday.
THE FEDERAL COURT was adjourned
yesterday until 10 O'Clock next Monday
! morning when tho jury trials will be
taken up.
/, AT THE SALT LAKE theatcr this
nounccd To the audience between the
acts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
READY TO CONSTRUCT
SCENIC RAILROAD
Line From Twin Falls TO Sl1o-
shone Falls VIII BE
Rushed.

Special 10 The Tribune
BOISE Ida. Nov. with a Wow %
developing Idahos national parks and
Fairgrounds, set aside by special acts of
tho Legislature because uf their scenic
beauty negotiations have been COM
plctcd ior the construction OF = scenic
railway from thc town OF Twin Falls
To Shoshone Falls OH the Snake river.
surrounding which is the site of oae OF
the state parks In the southern part c'
the state J. Il. Fcrrinc OF Twin FHlS,
largely through whos. efforts the Twin
Falls irrigation projects wcr" la unched,
rsclaiminG thousands OF acrcs of the Land.
has shown his public spirit by financing
the scenic line and win install ii within
The next two months.
Shoshone Falls has been called The
'NlaS cara OF the West because ot ts
height and The volume al wsic: carried
In the Snake river channel that thundeT@
over II, rushing into . deep and Scent"
canyon. II Is 10 bring the falls In closer
communication with Idaho residents that
the scenic railway has been planned II
viii he equipped With the latest Edison
storage battery cars and VIII cross the
Snake river just OeloN tho fails ct
height Of several hundred feet. and Vili
eventually have It's terminal at Jerome.
Speaking % his plans. MI Pcrrine sHld
Tho first train NJ our road Is 10
he delivered Ia us AZ Twin Fails No
tembcr IL and VIC expect 10 he an'e
falls December l. While In III" east
] recently was ono Of a party that
rode on the first demonstration Ed
son storage battery train Of electric
cars that was ever practically on
Grated This trip Vas ont OF tho
Pennsylvania railroad depot in Ne"
York city TO Long Beach and return
Tho run to the beach was made in
hftS-seven minutes, and the trip back
was accomplished in nfty- nine min
utes. For the three cars but le"
kiloVatts Of electric energy w"Ta con
EUmcd and the cost ot tho power re-
qIlred for the round trip was only
Siae
We are going 10 make the hrst
western experiment IN operating the
Edison storage battery cars on an
interurbau line. Our generating plant
at ShoshoDo Falls viii supply uS with
charg. and recbarcn Tho batteries on
our trains. We require no overhead
transmission lines nor third rails
The energy is carried In STORAGE bat
teries on the cars.
Our new line on which the expert
nent is to he made with tho Edison
cars is in tho form OF loon ten miles
long. II runs ont from Twin Falls.
then three miles along the bank Of
the Snake River canyon. thence south
two miles aud west three miles back
10 Twin Falls.
Condemnation proceedings have been
against tho state Of Idaho to acquire
right of way across state lam loCs cd on
both sides Of the Snak" riNcr near the
Shcshonc falls. This action taken
~ pave the way for installing tho scenic
road.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
CITY AND VICINITY
TIE SALVATION ARMY in salt Lake

THE SALVATION ARMY in salt Lake
City win today conduct It's tag day
campaign 10 raise money for the Booth
memorial fund. This fund will he de-
voted to th" erecting Of training col
lege for officers IN every country whore
The army Is AZ work Adjutant anu Mrs.
Wcstacott are in Charge Of the work
here.
I'M The CASE Of tho, urah &: Salt
Lake Canal company against tho Tellu-
ride Power COMPANY The demurrer Of the
defendant To- amend complaint was ar
Sucd by Attorney +, y. WedGewood and
tho matter yesterday WAS taken under
advisement by Judge Marshall in the
United States court.
PRIcILLA MAY NEWTON. who mar
ried Joseph NJ Newton March d. 1911,
filed suit for divorce Yesterday in the DIS
trict court. charging desertion and fall
urc 10 provide. She asks Tor the custody
of minor child and restoration or her
maiden name. Corbctt.
GOVERNOR SeRY yesterday appointed
Judge :. W. stewart and Dr O. +.
and Warden Arthur Pratt and Mrs.
Pratt delegates 10 the American Prison
congress which meets in Baltimore No
Vcmbcr Ia Ii.
CHARGING FAILURE TO provide.
Elizabeth T.. Smith filed suit for divorce
against .Junius Il. Smith i'm the district
court Yesterday. They were married
February .. l9l2. The plaintiff seeks TO
have her maiden name of Held restored,
SUIT TO QUIET title To certain salt
Lake real estate and 90 recover 500 dan =
ages for trespass Mas iilcd in the dis
trlct court YESTERDAY by 4 T.. Moyle
against NJ. j. Thomas and Agnes o.
Thomas.
A HAMILTON. SO years OF age. was
arrested in tho city jail yard YESTERDAY
ftcrnoou on "A charge OF respaSs. The
man is suspected OF making attempts 10
smugSle drugs 10 yaErants within the
jail.
THE MOTION. for new trial IN the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
the TELLURIDE, POWER co.

Notice Is hereby given that the stock
holders uf The Telluride Power company,
Colorado corporation. have ordered the
dissolution n the said corporation. and
That all of the property OF said corpora
tlon. real. personal and mixed. except It's
cash on hand. viii be offered Tor sale
~ pubic auction ~ the front door OF
The courthouse In the city of Telluride.
Colorado. on Monday. the 18th day OF
November. 1919. at twelve O'Clock noon.
said property Is described in general
terms follows:
First-The Ames hydro electric plant,
located on the san Miguel river IN San
Miguel county. Colorado. with in
stalled generating capacity Of 1900 X w,
together with all real estate. buildings,
"atcr rights. dams. fumes, ditchcs.
canals, pipe lines and other appurt cna noes
owned and used in connection herewith.
Secoud-Thc Hum hydro electro plant,
located on the San Miguel river in San
Mlguei county. Colorado. with an in
stalled generating capacity of 1900 K. w.
water rights. dams, Auines, ditches.
canals. pipe lines and other appurts-
mances owned and used in connection
Third-rh. olmsted hydro electric
plant. located on the Provo river I'm Utah
county. Utah. With an installed genera
ting capacity OF 1909 Is ". together with
al real estate. buildings. water rights.
dams. fumSs. bitches. canals. pipe lines
and other appurieusnces owned and used
IN connection herewith.
,ric. plant. located on Rattle creek in
Utah county Utah, with an Installed
generating capacity Of eio0 X w. to-
Gethcr With all real estate. buildings.
canals, Tipc lines and other appurte-
nances owned and used in connection
Fif,b-The Jordan Narrows hydro cleo
TIC plant, located on the Jordan river In
sslt Lake county. Utah. with an In
stalled generating capacity of 1000 X.
w, together with all real estate. build =
ing.. water rights, fumes. bitches. canals.
owned and used in connection therewi.h
slXth-1he Logan hydro electric pla mt
located on the Logan river In Cache
county. Utah. with an installed genera
All real estate. buildings. water rights.
dams. fumes, bitches. canals. pipe lines
and other appurtcnsncss owned and used
In connection herewith
seventh - The Grace hydro electric
plsrt located on the Bear river in Ban
mock county. Idaho, with an installed
generating capacity ~ 1000 X. W. to-
Seth~r With all rcal estate. buildings.
canals. Pipe lines and other appurte.
nsuces owned and uscd Ia connection
Herewith.
Eighth approximately ninety miles ci
transmission and distribution lines in the
counties az San Miguel Ouray and san
Juan. in the state or Colorado, togethei
With all easements. rights OF way and
franchises used In connection herewith
Ninth--App-oyiTa fiye hundred and
twenty miles of transmission and disiri'
button lines IN the counties OF Utah
juab. salt Lake. Tooeie. Weber Davis
and Cache. IN the state OF Utah. and ir
tle counties or Eannock and Oneida. ir
The state of Idaho. together with al
real estate. esSsmcuts. rights or way and
franchises used IN connection Herewith
Tenth-AprroSiTst tely ffiy-four miles
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
THIEVES APPARENTLY
TAKE ALL IN SIGHT

Money. coal clothes. kindlng wood and
bottled frmr were included among tuo
reports ot things stolen made 10 the
police yesterday.
Mike Boianlch OF tho Salt Lake house
cnmpl3 inad that thici had entered lris
room and made off with so and a
watch.
L. E Hampton OF 2lG Sixth avenue
reported AN overcoat stolen.
II. Ii Eden Of - North firs: West
street told OF having had watch ana
razor taken from his room.
Mrs. g. G. Hesley, iS6 North Fifth West
street. discovered Yesterday that during
ths absence of the family from town the
nome had been ransackcd Half q ton OF
coal lcndlipE. blankets. clothing and
about ""p quarts OF fruit were found
missing.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
DISC0MF FORT AFTER MEALS

Feeling oppressed with a sensation OF
stufhness and finding the food both to
dIstsnd and patafully hang like heavy
weight at the pit OF the stomach aro
symptoms Of Indigestion. With these the
sufferers viii often have Constipation. In
ward PILES. Fullucss OF the Blood in the
Head. Acidity OF the stomach. Nausea.
Heart burn. Headache, Disgust OF Food,
Gaseous Eruc.ations, Sinking or Flutter-
ing OF the Heart. Choking or Suffocating
Sensations when In lying posture. Dizzl-
ness on rising suddenly, Dots or Webs
before the sight. Fever and Dul! Pain in
the Head Deficiency OF Perspiratlon. Yell
iowneSs OF the Skin and Ewes. Pain in the
SIDE, Chest. Limbs and Sudden Flushes
OF Heat A few doses Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Democrats at Park.

Special 20 The Tnoune
PARK CITY. Nov THE D,mocrs.s hclI en-
old-t!a;o rally here touirh preceding "a" hos
vith pcrsd" iu which tho old campaign torch
and -r"1 me- we're IN evidence. TSe 5pcsg hc5
W-I, delivered a. the pcwcy thcstcr.
Tiiirsn -. johnson. candidate fo- eonsvess.
pni Walter Hoydcl candidate for state repre-
sentative. pcve the speakers n. Hcslsy pro-
Idod johrFop's speech 7nS practically !opr
ti;lou Of tho one delivered IN SSlt Late aud
wac enthusiastically received =, audience
which packed tic housc g. ocDsr't-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
FORECLOSURE ASKED.

Three Suits Affecting Title Filed In the
Fourth District Court,
Special 10 The Tribune.
PROVO, Nov. t-Three suits were flied
In the Fourth district court here today.
Tile Elherta Orchard company began suit
against Olive end Burley Z. Bronson for
tho foreclosure OF A mortgage on the
southwest one-quarter OF the southeast
one quarter OF the northwest one-qunr-
ter Of section 20, township 10 south, range
| west. given to secure a note for Sl0S4.'i.
and for 500 attorney fees. The same
company Ia suing II J. Peterson and wife
TO foreclose NOR, gage on the southwest
one quarter OF the northwest one-nusr-
ter OF section 81, township 10 south,
range ! west. given TO secure a note for
Sl5OS. 81
The Progressive Investment assocla
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

Colds and Group, Booth y HYOMEI is
guaranteed to give satisfaction or
money returned.
Try it on that honorable basis, the
directions are easy to follow and a
complete outfit (inhaler and bottle Of
HYOMED can be obtained at drug
gsts Tor only Sl,00 Extra bottle, if
afterward needed, only 80 cents.
Schramm-J ohuson. five stores, recon-
mend Booth IS IIYOMET.
iAdvcrtiecmonD
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
W. n, Scott DaId.

s9eelsl The Tribune.
PROVO Nov. i-NiIllnn Y sr1". j5 yoalp
~ aSe died Or:obes - =, Idaho rili, Chrorc
asphritlS ~ar ,re cause NJ ds9;h. VI; Scott
Dss born ~ p.oNn July r.. ls.a \ few ycsrs
ago hr aud HIS family removed Canada.
whence iAoy again removed 20 IdaSo. Tlc furrr-
ri VIII he held in T-ovo Woduoydsy after.
noon Ih 'icos ~ O'Clock m tho second
yard meeting house SCOT; leaves = widow sud
81. children.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Dies at Age OF 81,


Spccisl 10 Tho Irhune
PROVO Nov ole ! Jacobson. mona
gsuari,r. died hero today ot general dceili-?
fucorFun vrs born at Rercap. Norway. March
iS Isoi and ramc TO Jish fort! ye'rr
Ee nrFt aetlcd ~ Ephraim. II. "a Provo
t-clyc Years AGO He Leaves widow aud tour
children Tho funeral Nill D" held 80 o'ciori,
woenc-d from the SIItn ward meeting house
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05
Reception Is Planued>

~ I'T q No ITIhuuF-
PROVO Nov. "a. l. vrs;zati. pathfinder
ro- the American Automobile association. Il
p-c.sl 10 arrilr ~ Provo tomorrow evening
ccm7,nied BY party of thirty good roads cofhu-
.irsi7 (crm Gvbr6 junction aud Dcnvcr Wcst-
Esrd and his party %ill hc entertained in the
evening pi tho rJoTo Commercial club. On
Wcdncadsy morning. according TO presru'
V1DecmeDt. the part" viii proceed 10 salt Lsk-.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-05

tTTI NNW TEE ETATE OF VTNEl-IT.UN Ul
TUESDAY: RAIN WEDNESDAY.
Comparative ~rathcr data AZ salt Lake City,
November & 1912:
Highest temperature today NaS ~ degree;
highe.t IN this month since 1874 - degree
lowest list night 50 degrees. lowest this
mouth since 1874 . degrees below zero: mcnu
temperature for today 10 degrees: normal
was s. degrees. accumulated deficiency since tho
nrst oi The month IH it dsErocS: accumulated
dehclcnrv since January ] ~ 3sl degrees.
Relative humidity Rt a. m. tod>v 81
pcr cont: relative humidity AZ p. iodsy
~ per cent.
Total precipitation for tic twcuty-four hour,
cndIng ~ n. m. vas &c or inch. total
for ihis month 10 date Is SO OF Iuch. ac-
cumuia,ci excess FOR thlf month TO date H. 81
OF inch; toth precipitation since Jauuar? I
date IS I5.si luches. accumulated excess since
jsuuzrT H. :.S2 Ipches
sun rises 7;oi e. m. SETS 5Ie o. m &.
November ;. 1872.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.