davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
and three daughters. Misses Florence,
Edna and Annie.

and three daughters. Misses Florence,
Edna and Annie.
II Mr.. and and Mrs. Whitaker and Mr..
and Mrs. Chistiansen ate five O'Clock
dinner at Tom Leslie's home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Cassidy and little son
Paul OF Hillrose, Colorado. spent Fri
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Miles Mitchell.
Miss Clara Sheppard and Mrs. Ed
Murphy came down from Raymer Sat
urday to attend the dance given in the
pool hall.
Mr. Bake has returned to Mayville,
N. D., where he has a position in a
land office. He expects to be gone
about six weeks.
Prof. NJ. Marley. the ventriloqust
and lecturer, gave an exhibition at the
school house Saturday evening. The
attendance was very small.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Pischel, Mr..
James 'Tighe and Miss Mabel Adding
ton came down from Raymer Saturday
evening to attend the dance.
Mr.. Wellington's brother started for
California last week. He got as far as
Denver and decided that Colorado was
good enough for him and returned
home.
Billy Neuman went to Sterling Mon
day to make final proof on his home
stead northwest of town. Mr.. Olson
and Mr.. Strader went along as wit
nesses.
Owing to the absence of the presi-
dent, tho Stoneham literary will be
postponed from this coming Friday un-
til week from that day, Friday, Feb
ruary %.
Rev. Winner held services last Sun
day morning and evening at which he
announced that he would hold Quar-
terly Meeting at the Stoneham school
house the 10th of March, at which time
every one is earnestly requested to be
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Smith were very
pleasantly surprised Monday evening
when number Of their friends walked
in on them to celebrate the seventh an
niversary of their wedding. The even
ing was spent in various amusements
and light refreshments were served.
Twenty.one guests in all were present
and all report having spent most en-
I joyable time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
Buckingham Items

l.. A. Jackson was in town Monday.
Mr.. Dorie Palmer made trip to ke-
Ia Sunday.
Miss Jane Sears is helping at the
Palmer House.
A. S. Whippe and Miss Helen drove
to their ranch Sunday,
Mrs. Lew Silvis was the guest Of
Mrs. A. l.. Rupp Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. DeFord made bust
ness trip to Raymer Wednesday,.
II. T. Lamon is mending shoes in
Goodrich and Orchard this week.
Mrs. l.. N. siIviS entertained Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Hennis at dinner Friday.
Mr.. S. S. Potter and mother were
callers Sunday at the List homestead.
Misses Julia and Florence Robinson
were guests of Miss Iva Rupe on her
birthday.
Chester Sides and James Trumbo
made trip to Goodrich Tuesday after
some hay.
Albert Blank returned to his home
stead from Trenton, Neb. lie brought
with him a friend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Zelly returned
from Sterling and were the guests Of
the latters parents Monday.
John Hartman, who for the present
is making his home with DR.. Rowe is
III, threatened with pneumonia.
A daughter was born Wednesday the
7th. TO Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis, who are
spending the winter in Trenton, Ncb.
Amber g. Son have moved their well
drill to the homestead of Julius Cooper
where they are drilling a well for him.
Mrs. Matilda Mattix returned TO her
homestead this last week from Lovilia,
Iowa, where she visited with her
daughter Mrs. Bert Collins.
Miss Edna Mckee entertained in
formally at a dinner Monday evening
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
: COUNTRY news LETTERS /;
Hts.:-s'm s,surisrs D,nss Of People out !.
eii'sa and ia near BY Villages. Z
stonehnr Items.

Carl Fischecof Pawnee was in town
Thursday.
Miss Nellie Clarke spent Thursday
with Inez Dugan.
Mr.. VIM. Trchka was a visitor in
Stoneham over Sunday.
S. ?. Majors was Stoneham caller
from Raymer Wednesday.
Grover Soukop spent Thursday even
ing with Stephen Whitaker.
Messrs Dugan and Mitchell were
Sterling passengers Monday.
David Gibson and Rene Fosburg were
in from North Pawnee Monday.
John Selberg and Dave McIlvene re-
turned Tuesday to their claims.
Mr.. Strader, Sr., spent the afternoon
Sunday at the Harry Smith home.
Miss II. Jillson spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs, Steve Whitaker.
Mrs. S. Whitaker spent spent Thurs
day and Friday with Mrs. Mitchell.
Commercial Club will meet Thursday
afternoon in Stradcr's hall at ! clock.
Mr.. Allen was down from Raymer
Monday TO see the other school direc-
tors.
Miss Vera Ferguson visited with Miss
Iaez Dugan Monday, staying over
night.
Bert Whittier came down from Bay
mer Wednesday, returning the follow
ing day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monluy and two daugh.
ters and son in-law came up Saturday
from Avalo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Welty and baby tool;
the train to Sterling Monday, return.
ing Tuesday.
Mr.. Smith returned Wednesday from
Clarkes, Nebraska. to his homestead
south Of town.
Mrs. Dugan and son Johnny drove
out to the homestead in North Pawnee
on Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Hobbs from north
Yves. of Raymer visited with Mrs. John
Dugan Tuesday,
Rev, and Mrs. WINNER and daughter
Alice spent Tuesday at the Fcrguson's S
home north of town.
Mr.. d. Graham is building n dug-out
for Mrs, 0lson's brother, Mr.. White.
on his claim east Of town.
Ethan Tracy and Phillip Van Eugel
drove through from the Wild Cat to the
homestead north Of town.
Mr.. Nichols Is back on his homestead
from Sterling. We understand he in
tends to put down three wells.
Elmer Tilson returned Tuesday from
hear Holdridgc. Nebraska. where he
has been spending the past month.
The Ladies' Aid will meet next Thurs
day. February 18th, Mrs. Mitchell vii
serve the lunch. Every one invited.
Mrs. Mary Greer and Mr.. and Mrs.
WINNER and daughter, Miss Alice tool
dinner Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Har
ry smith;.al Mr.. and Mrs. I.unyar
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mr. and Mrs. Pischel. Mabel Adding
ton and James Tighe drove to Stone
ham Saturday evening to take in the
dance at that place.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Zell-
ey, Misses Helen Whipple, Myrtle List
and Gladys Morgan, Mcssrs. Sides,
Trumbo, Forristall, Joe and Newton
Silyis.
AS. Whipple, President of the
Commercial Club has called a meeting
Of the citizens of Buckingham and vi
cinity to be held at the school house
Saturday at p. IN. Feb. nth, to dis
cuss the question Of new county.
Come everybody.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Dance February 10Th.
Let US do your job printing.
1ty our envelopes. 5 and l0cts.
All the news in The Enterprise. 81. so
The Enterprise and Toledo Blade for
only sl.75.
There was no school Monday. as that
was Lincoln's birthday.
Mr.. D. c. Cutler took dinner with
Mr.. Graves family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sweigard entertained
the Barker family Sunday.
Mr., d, Palmer of Buckingham was
calling in Raymer yesterday,
Ed. Murphy was passenger TO the
little city Of Sterling Tuesday.
w. Biggs made short stay at Keota
between trains last Saturday.
Mr.. Wheeler was down from Stone
ham on Friday on school business.
Miss Shepard went down to Stone
ham Saturday to attend the dance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Whittier entertained
the c. L. Snyder family on Sunday.
Martin Bommelyn goes to st Peters
Minnesota, today to see his wife who
is III.
Mr.. ]. Hurtgcn and L. A. Whittior
went down to Sterling again Monday
on business.
Mrs. Lane returned from Longmont
Saturday where she has been for the
past few months.
|. N. Vik went to Sterling Tuesday
as a witness for Mr.. Stromerts in max
ing proof on his claim.
Mr.. Stromerts went to Sterling last
Tuesday to make final proof on his
claim north Of Raymer
A card received from Mrs, Hur.gen
says that the treatment for her throat
is proving very beneficial.
Mr.. and Mrs. DcFord Of Buckingham
were in Raymer yesterday. The En-.
,erprisc acknowledges pleasant call.
About twenty-five attended the cart
patty at Mr.. Murphy's Thursday even
Ing. A good time was reported by oil
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

We received a card from Fred Step
henson wishing his paper sent to him
at Omaha. He wants TO hear Of the
Raymer people.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15
DANCE FEBRUARY 10TH.

If you enjoy dancing, remember that
you will have an opportunity Friday
evening, the 10th. Good music and a
good time.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Wagner and Mrs. Francis took
supper with Mr.. Smathers people last
Wednesday.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Misa Scibert came today from her
home in South Dakota. for visit with
her brother, Fred on his claim.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mrs, Murphy went to Stoneham on
the noon train Saturday 10 atteud the
dance that evening. She returned
home Monday morning.
D. NJ. Francis returned this morn
ins from Red Cloud, Neb,, where he
has been for the past three months
looking after business interests.
The young peoples meeting was held
at tho Barker home last Sunday night.
Next Sabbath they viii meet at Mr..
Nickersoas with Mr.. Barker TO lead.
Just furry Of snow this morning
While we rather dread TO sec another
fake OF snow, it would doubtless be "a
good thing Tor Us all to get snow fall.
Joe Hurtgen, VIII Dunlap. Theodore
Stromerts, +. D. Murphy. and |, n.
Vik returned this morning from Ster-
ling where they had all been on busi-
ness or pleasure.
Citizens Of Fort Morgan give notice
through one of their papers that GER
tain acts. Including nastiness must
cease Or some Of their young men will
suffer the penalty.
G. NJ. Mayhoid returned Monday
from Nebraska and went out to his
claim north of town 70 look after the
things on the homestead. He wishes
to arrange for some work to b, done
on tho place and then expects to re-
turn To Nebraska again for while.
Rsymer had an opportunity 10 see a
show Monday night, bul to the credit
Of Raymer people the show found only
couple Of children lurroi by compii-
mentary tickets. We may have missed
a groat Opportunity for entertainment
and instruction, but our private opin.
ion publicly expressed is that the gen
tleman could not tell the meaning Of
the language on bis own bills.
.
The Ladies' Aid was well attended
Saturday afternoon. Tho following
officers being elected for one year.
President, Mrs, c. X. Graves Vice
president. Mrs. T, V. Addington Sec
retary, Mrs. J. Miller; Treasurer, Mrs.
c. l.. Snyder. They will meet again
in two weeks at the school house, and
all ladies old and young are invincd tc
come AMI bring their sewing and have
a good social time,
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mrs. Henry is having well put
down on her claim west of town. Mr..
Nickerson is doing the work.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Tablets from s to Is cts. at The En-
terprise Office.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

Mrs, Murphy went to Stoneham on
the noon train Saturday 10 atteud the
dance that evening. She returned
home Monday morning.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

D. NJ. Francis returned this morn
ing from Red Cloud, Neb,, where he
has been for the past three months
looking after business interests.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

We print letter heads and envelopes
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The Enterprise Campbell's Scientific
Farmer and Campbell's small Soil Man
ual cost separately $500. By special
arrangement we con let you have the
combination for s2.25.
The Raymer enterprise., 1912-02-15

The young peoples meeting was held
at tho Barker home last Sunday night.
Next Sabbath they viii meet at Mr..
Nickersoas with Mr.. Barker TO lead.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
The Bingham & Gar
field Railway Is Fine
Piece of Engineering.

" HERE are three steel bridges on
the Bingham 4 Garfield ra!l-
way. The Carr Ford bridge -
500 feet long and 1870 feet hign.
The greatest depth TO solid rock from
the natural surface where excavations
for piers we're made is fifty-seveu feet
In the Markham bridge, which is $40
feet long and 295 feet high, the great
est depth from surface TO solid rock in
pier excavations is thirty eight feet.
The Dry Fork bridge is go feet long
and 1ss feet high. while the greatest
depth from surface 20 solid rock for
pier foundations is ninety.five feet.
This line extends along the foothills
% the oquirrh range Of mountains from
connection with the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad at Gar
field. Utah, Up into Bingham canyon
70 the town of Bingham, Utah, total
distance OF twenty miles, The length
of sidings and other industrial tracks
between Garfield and Bingham, exclus-
i've OF those at the Utah Copper mine,
is abou. ten miles additional. The de-
Dot and commercial tracks at Bingham
are located just opposite the main part
of the town, between Carr FORK and
Markham gulches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
No Compromise.

sin dealing with the strike situation
no negotiations have been had with the
Western Federation of Miners, its off
GERS or members, and In resuming rull
operation no concessions have or Will
bo made to that organization. or any
one connected with it.
".The operations of the Bingham &
Garfield railway continued satisfactory
throughout the quarter until the day OF
the strike, During all that portion OF
the quarter when the railroad was in
full operation hauling ore from the
mines, an average OF 1910 tons Of ore
per day were transported, as compared
with 1o,203 tons per day for the prev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ers. Steps were Immediately taken TO
regain possession of our properties, but
it required some time to assemble
force of guards sufficiently strong to
successfully cope with the situation.
aud it was not until October Q that
we were again able TO safely put any
employee into the workings. On that
date preparations began for the resump-
tion Of operations. and on October IL we
commenced loading ore with former en-
ployees only working. Since the date
OF resumption the tonnage has increased
daily, with the result that at the time
OF writing this report we are mining
aud milling at the rate of about 10000
tone of ore per day, or approximately
two-thirds capacity,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

Vigorous attempts were made to cal
and force our workmen out at the mills,
but these were not successful. There
was some disaffcction at these plants
but the number of employees lost was
not sufficient to hamper lis in any way
and we now have a full complement OF
men in all departments at both mills at
Garfield.
''The forces at the mipe are being in
creased rapidly and the outlook now is
that il will only be a short time until
we will be again operating at full ca
pacity. No attempt has been made to
resume underground operations at the
mine. In fact, we were nearly ready
TO permanently discontinue underground
mining when the strike was ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Armed Attacks.

EARNED bodies Of strikers attacked
our workmeu. the attack being accom-
panied by shooting and rioting and re
sulting in numerous personal injuries,
though mono OF them were fatal, and IN
this way our contented workmen were
driven from the premises, which were
for some days thereafter wholly or par
tally in the possession of armed strik-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Labor Troubles.

In this report for the third quarter,
as submitted by President c. NJ. Mac
Neill and General Manager D. G. Jack
ling, the labor troubles experienced dur
ing the year are described as follows;
"'The deficiency in tonnage and pro-
duction for the month OF September
as compared with the other mouths OF
the quarter. was due entirely to sus-
pension of operations resulting from
strike having been called by the west,
ern Federation Of Miners, affecting all
the mines IN the Bingham district, on
the morning of September Is. The ba'
sis Of the strike was demand 1or,
flat increase Of 90 cents day in the
wages of all worknen engaged In the
mining industry in the Bingham dis
trjct and recognition of the Western
Federation of Miners bv the companies
in their dealings with employees. The
class Of workmen most active in bring
ing about the strike were those em'
rloved in underground mining. Of which
class vour company employed compare
tivclv few. the number being about 900
out Of n total Of over 5000 men en-
ployed by tho Utah Copper company at
it's mines Mt Bingham.
every few Of our surface employees
belonged n the Miners union. although
quite p substantial percentage of them
did belong to other unions. liowever'
the Miners union forces comnosed, as
has been stated. largely of underground
workmen from our and other properties
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

ious quarter. An average Of 92S tons
per day of other freight was traps sort
ed over the line. as compared with 1865
tons per day for the previous quarter o.
1912. The passenger train receipts du,
ing the period showed q large increase
as compared with the previous quar-
ter -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Engineering Difficulties.

The construction of this line was ac-
eomplished under unusual engineering
difficulties which, however, il IS
Thought, have been taken care OF in
such q manner ss to guarantee cheap
Transportation OF ore and supplies be
tween the two terminals OF tba line.
The details of ITS location and cor
struction were under the direct charge
of Chief Engineer II, c, Goodrich.
The road is approximately ten miles
shorter between tbe mines 81 Birrbaw
ard the mill. and -melter ~ Garfield
than the line belonging 10 another
company over which ores and supplies
were formerly handled. and transports
tion costa over the new line should be
correspondipgly more economical This
-.if, Hlau
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
THE VALUE OF se5,ooo,ooO HAS BEEN MINED.

were sufficiently strong in numbers and
active in the employment of intimlda-
ton and violence, to force away. from
work the majority Of our employees
who wished TO continue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

tions OF the power contract insure
character Of service fully as rehabls
and satisfactory as has prevailed or
could result from the operation of the
Magma steam plant, even if enlarged
TO meet the full demand
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

si tSish ,si. power will be
Sa6Iuu 6IuSI the cost of it
IA ilo,1ne 1ess than hereto
d ts,a;. ,iSin Our own steam
1''i0ns and obliga
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

,R c. Jackling, first
alyden, second vice
at; Spencer Pen
counsel +; Samuel
Y sTan, purchasing
IA Chester Beatty,
siing, Charles Hay
'sgsnheim, Murray
,Es 7. W, Lamont,
hank A. schirmer,
- company, New
~ Broadway, New
VI !. Gemmell. assist
~. mills ]. D. shil-
'E superintendent
T,,a' mill; John NJ.
''aalngs, assistant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
PLEAD NOT GUILTY
TO TAPPING WIRES
Lowe and Associates Ar
raigned on Charge; May
File a Demurrer.

Before Judge r. D. Lewis, in the
Ihlrd district court, Saturday morning,
DeWitte B. Lowe, manager of the De.
Wltte b. Lowe Brokerage company; T..
+. May. Ray NJ. Perkins, r. H. Scott
and j. c. McAllistcr, employees Of the
company, entered pleas OF not guilty
to the charge Of unlawfully learning
and reading the contents Of telc-
graphic message being communicated
over the Western Union wires from
Chicago TO San Francisco The wire
was leased by Badger Brothers, brokers,
of this city.
I'm pleading not guilty, the defend
ants stipulated that the plea might be
changed or demurrer to the informa-
ton filed on SATURDAY., January 90,
was represented by Attorney Russell G.
Schnlder of the firm Of Dickson, Ellis,
Eliss & Schulder, and Perkins by At.
torney II. A. Smith. The others were
not represented by counsel
The defendants arc alleged TO have
read the quotations submitted over the
wire by means of a telephone trans
mItter placed against the wall of the
Badger Brothers building. The trans-
inltter is SAID TO nave caught the
sounds from the exhaust board Of the
telegraph instrument and the sounds
were then transmitted by the tele-
phonic connections to private Offices
for the Lowe company a delicate
question is involved in the case, as TO
or not the sound. after it left
the building occupied by Badger Broth
ers, could be held to be private prop
crty.
The preliminary examination was
held before Judge i. &. Loofbourow,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
MaTriage Licenses,

Chicago.
Joseph Sannes and IIildred Vernon,
Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Births.

Leslie Douglas Anderson L. D. g. hos
pita. boy.
Claude II Goodsell 726 South Ninth
East street girl.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Music Notes.

p,o(. Charles Kent. baritone. who has
nj nine years been Il tcacher In Salt
iske. Is now Oh the orphcum circuit,
4ruisling the musical portion OF II sketch
Fhich is meeting with approval.
Greis's Cradle Song" and 20 Glorio-
<o." b. Palcstrina for the organ, will bc
.nlayed al the o'cloCE mass at st.
Tarys Catholic cathedral this morn
Inx Miss Nora Gleason. in charge
"A the music for The cathedral, will be at
Mis- Eva Crawford will sling and will
nlay the violin mt The Hotel Utah TO-
{lcht One OF her violin numbers
iii be Meditation from ''1'hajs." by
1fpssenet. Miss Crawford Will also ap-
lar al Il small musicale at Whitney
Iii next Thursday night.
Advanced pupils OF the Utah conscrva-
pry ot music VIII give u concert at
kaysyiNe next Friday night. under the di-
.ection Of Prof. Willard Welhe, president
"a the Institution. Othc- members uf the
faruty who Will attend are Prof. J. i.
Mcclellan. dean Of the conservatory, and
Alfred Best, in charge of the vocal de-
panmcnt
Prof George Shelton. yioiinist. VIII
psesent number Of his pupils in a re-
ciIal AT The First. Congregational church
on the evening of February iS Mrs c.
a. Snyder will he the acroTpanist.
SPENCER Clawson. Jr., gave pupils
pano recital last evening in his state
fifest studio. Thosr participating In the
nrogranu!c included Leah Ashton. Flo
Bcnnon June Farnswcrth. Helen Han
rhet EVE l<ass Florence Groschell, Fay
Pntnam. Mice Spry and Mary Orr,
Il EDrganlst Tracy Cannon OF the First
tlonal church will play prior TO
sunday morning service. CiuilDant's
sAliegrc and Andante" from Opus 5G.
Bsfste:: Communion in c." ofrertory
b flat Rnff-Shelly: postudc, March
h O." by Vincent
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Nil @ Ina Stomach Tablets
Best indigestion Prescription on Earth-Money
Back If They Do Not Promptly End Gas,
Sourness and All Stomach Agony or
Misery-Only so Cents.

~ clean up your stomach aud put il in
such splendid shape that you can cat a
hearty meal without fear of distress.
MlO-NA means that dyspepsia or
gastritis or catarrh of the stomach or
whatever the doctor chooses to call it
will bother you no more,
MONA Stomach Tablets are sim.
ply splendid for any stomach sickness,
such as vomiting OF pregnancy. result
of indulgence in eating, drinking
and smoking and for sen or car sick
ness. Sold by SCHRAMM- j OHNSON,
DRUGS, "The Ncver-S r-Substitutors, -
five 90 good stores. and druggists
everywhere-a large box for 80 cents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Comparative weather data at Salt Lake
CITY. January IS, 1912;
Highest temperature today was Is de-
G"ces; highest In this month since 1874
was 60 degrees, lowest last night was 81
degrees. lowest this month since 1874 was
20 degrees below zero: mean temperature
for today was II degrees; normal was IS
degrees. accumulated deficiency since the
tlrSt OF the month Is Ii degrees.
Relative humidity at n. m. today was
6S per cent: relative humidity at p. m.
today was - per cent,
Total precipitation for the twenty-four
hours ending at p. III. was ,0S OF an
inch: total Tor this month TO date is AZ
OF an inch. accumulated deficiency for
this month TO date is .O3 of an inch: total
precipitation since January 10 date Is 40
OF an inch: accumulated deficiency since
January / is ,03 Of an inch.
The sun rises ot I:5l a. m, and sets at
5:23 p. m. January IA
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.