davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

Between Boards: 10 Waialua, 1873;
20 Waialua, 1879; % Waiaua, 1879; l25
Waialua. 40: 100 McDryde, .; Is Eva
3j: 100 EVA, So: 800 Eva, IS; 800
Eva IS: 80 Eva. 30 100 Eva, 30: 300
Eva, 50; 100 EVA. So; % EVA, 30;
Is EVA So: 200 Eva, So; 200 EVA,
50; 80 Olaa. s.; 100 Olaa, s; $50 Olaa,
8: $50 Olaa, s; 200 Olaa, S; 100 Olaa,
s; 10 Olaa, S; 10 Olaa, 8; 10 Olaa, s;
10 Olaa. S; 80 Oahu Sugar Co. Al!
40 Oahu Sugar Co., Al; 80 Oahu SUI
gar Co.. n; 40 Oahu Sugar Co, Al; 10
Oahu Sugar Co., Al! 20 Oahu Sugar
Co, Al: $50 Oahu Sugar Co.. Al; 100
Oahu Sugar Co., Al; 80 Oahu Sugar
Co., Al: 80 Oahu Sugar Co., Al; 80 Ca
hu Sugar Co, Al: IS llonokaa, li.25;
% Hunokaa, 14.25; IS llonokaa, a.
rs; % Wailuku, 900; 20 Pioneer, 255;
10 Pioneer. 255: Pioneer, 255; 8 Pio'
necr, 255; % Pacific Sugar Mill 1870;
10 Kahuku, 20; 30 o. X. & l.. Co,
las; $1,000 Olaa IS, 95; $40 900 Ola1
Is, %: $4,000 OIaa Gs, 95: $4,000 Nato-
mas IS, $3.50: $1,000 Mutual Telephone
IS, 1926: 80 II. c. a. S. Co, I5; 10
II. G. Il S. Co., As; 80 II. c. a. s.
Co, 1925.
Session Sales: 10 McBrydc, Q; -
McBryde, .; Is McBryde, .; 30 OlaaS
s; 200 Olaa, S.l2h; 10 Oahu Sugar Co.
Al; 80 Olaa, S.12h; 80 Olaa, S.l2H;
30 Olaa S.12h; s Olaa, S.l2h; 5 II.
G. a. $. Co., 1915; II. G. a. s. Co.,
i5.75; 10 II. G. Il S. Co, i5.75; H.
e. a. $. Co., 1915; 8 II. G. 4 S. Co.,
i5.7 8 UcRrydc, 9.12h; 100 Paau-
hau, 1925; 30 McBryde, 9.12h; 20 GA
In Sugar Co. i0.S7la; : Paouhau, 2S;
Paauhau, 2S; 10 Hawn. Pine. Co..
1850: 10 IIawn. Pine. Co., Al so; 10
Hawn. Pine. Co.. i1.5O; 20 ,IIawn. Pine.
Co, il,50; 20 Hon. b. & NJ. Co.. 25;
100 Eva, S5; % Honokaa, 10; 10 Oahu
Sugar Co., i0.S7R.
Dividends, Feb. Is, 1912: Hawaiian
Sugar CO., 30 cents; Oahu Sugar Co,
30 cents; o. II. & l.. Co., rs cents;
Pcpcelico, 81; Waialua, 81.
Sugar Quotations.: 9G-dcgrec Cen
trifugals, 4.7i; parity. $40. SS-de-
gree Analysis Boots, los. 1Od.
Latest sugar quotations; ara cents,
or se4.80 per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

Latest sugar quotation; 4.74 cents,
or s94.so per ton.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
LOCAL AND GENERAL
For a hack, ring up 2a07.

For hack, ring up SooN.
The only Curtiss biplaue in town Is
at the Anchor saloon.
IL goes without saying thar every
thing Is best at The Encore
Remember that today is Primo Pale
Day. Let everybody try the new
brew.
Wanted-Two moro passengers FOR
around-thc-island w 50. Lewis
Stables ard Garage, Tel 2lAl.
" you want GOOD lob dore on an,
auto or carriage take il to Hawaiian
Carriage Mfg Co. 421 Queen st
The Olive Branch RebGkah Lodge
whist tournament b gins tonight at
Sis sharp at Odd Fellows HAL.
Mrs. Mary Lucas has filed Il notion
for a new trial IN c6nfcctinn vita her
case against Mrs. Mary Bannstcr
They'll look like they were made for
you, when you get them rrum Geo. A.
Martin. tailor. Bethel street. $50
and up,
For distilled watcr. Hires Root
Beer and all otLcr popular dnnks,
ring up phone 2l7l Consolidated
Soda Works.
Now Is the time to get your FIags
to decorate for Feb End wall
Nichols 60, Ltd, have just received
t. big shipment.
Colonial Pumps for wear M The
University and Colonial Balls. The
new styles. Manufacturers Shoe Co.,
1861 Fort street.
Thomas Anthony Eu,ue, formerly a
soldier stationed at Sch1hcld IiaG-
racks, has filed his petition for hntur,
alization papers.
The case of the Fraucis Levy Out
fitting Company, Involuntary bank
ruutcy, comes up for hcaring in the
Federal Court Saturday next.
Mayor Fern voted In the negative
when the Loan Fund Commission dc
cihcd TO appeal from Judge Whimcy's
adverse ruling in the Wilson bid case.
Henry p. Roth, one OF the trial iur-
ors for Judge Robinsons court, has
been excused. IIc left for the round
thc-world tour on the steamer Clcyc.
land.
Now for the New Years new goods
Better than ever and free for Green
Stamps Show room opposite Cen
trail Fire Station, Berclania and Fort
streets
How about trading that property OF
yours for something you would like
better? Maybe the Island Investment
Company, Ltd, has just what you
want. Call phone 1884.
The cases of Charles Mitchell and
Edward Gerrad were before the Fed
eral court this morning and both men
will come up for plea tomorrow. The
case of Al Yum has been deferred I'M
I'll counsel can be secured.
The civic Federation will hold its
annual meeting on the evening Of Feb
ruary ~ and will then rec"iye the rec
plies to the circular letter recently
sent out to all members quiz2ing them
on politics.
The Federal Grand Jury yesterday
brought in three indictments. one
was against Edward Gerard, mate Of
the bark Ersknc NJ Phelps, and the
other two were against All Yum. Al
three are IN connection with the har-
boring of deserters.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
MIGRANTS WOULD LIKE
TO BECOME CITIZENS

-Four young Russians this morning
invaded the Federal Court and dcclar-
ed their intentions of becoming citi-
2'ns OF the United States They are
some of those brought here by IL"
plantations.
Their names are Makor Rulinskcy,
aged ~; Alexandra AleNanderorr, "a;
Cu,I BiIhor, -. and Alexander Shan
d,rh"rg -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15
FOR SALE
p. II. BURNETTE

Commissioner Of Deeds for California
and New York; NOTARY PUBLIC;
Grants Marriage License Draws Mort
cages, Deeds, Bills Of Sale. Leases.
Wills, etc. Attorney for the District
Courts. 70 MERCHANT ST. HOMO.
LULU. PHONE 1a46
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

Horses and mules. imported and ISL
and, for sale, Inquire Club Stables
I.td.. 50 North Euimi near Nuulnu St
Phone llO9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-15

Want ads In the Bulletin hiring
You rich returns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17

of the suppers it is planned 10 have
prominent speaker discuss topics of
the time both in this country. and in
the home countries of the students.
On alternate Sundays there is 10 be an
open forum, which on different days is
TO be in charge of different groups of
students, each group representing the
special viewpoint and problems of its
native land.
In order that good fellowship shall
be the keynote of these gatherings the
club has made a rule that no two stu
dents of the same nationality should
sit beside one another, and the result
was last year that one could find a
Turk breaking bread with an Italian
and Hindus, Chinese, japanese and
Danes holding eminent conversation in
English V. X. Wellington koo, Col
umbia '09. who was elected last spring
as secretary to President Yuan Shark
al, was active in the work before sail
ing for China, and it was largely due
10 his efforts that the club gained such
strong foothold that it was able to
lease home for itself"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
STUDENTS
IN ONE SOCIETY
Cosmopolitan Club of Col
umbia Gathers Aliens Un-
der One Club Roof.

A local young man who is attending
Columbia university, in a letter to a
friend in Richmond, comments on the
Cosmopolitan club of the university
He says in part:
within half a minutes walk of the
Columbia University library there is a
five story building which houses under
one roof students from every quarter
of the globe. japanese, Chinese, Turks
anad Hindus live in peace and amity
with Americans, Austrians, Germans
and French. The building in which all
this takes place is the Cosmopolitan
club at 554 West Hath street.
THE Cosmopolitan Club was organ
lied three years ago by the foreign
students in Columbia University, and
since then has taken in nearly all OF
the foreign students in the city. Last
year there were ESQ students from for
eign lands studying in New York's ed
ucational institutions, 140 at New
York University, 90 at Columbia and
the remainder in Union Seminary, the
| College of the City of New York and
other local schools and colleges.
There are more than 100 Chinese
and Japanese students, 25 Ottoman, Il
Hindus and about 100 others, includ
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
FREEMAN IS TOLD
Who IS JUDGE
Objects to Courts Ruling
and Receives Sharp Re-
buke from Judge Fox.

Because Judge Fox sustained the
motion of Attorney w. w. Keller in
the case of Mary B. McConlogne YER
sus Edward McConlogne, to reduce the
amount specified at the time the for
mer was granted a divorce from $50
per month for her support to $40 per
month, Perry J. Freeman, attorney
for the plaintiff took occasion to criti-
else the action of the court. An argu-
ment ensued between the judge and
the attorney in which Judge Fox de-
clared that he and mo one else was
running the Wayne circuit court"
Mary McConlogne was granted di-
vorce August IA, and at that time
Judge Fox ruled that the defendant,
Edward McConlogne should pay $50
per month towards the plaintiffs sup
| port Attorney Keller in his motion
this morning stated that the plaintiff
was now earning wages sufficient for
her support and asked that the
amount be reduced to $40 per month.
The motion was sustained.
That's not according to law" mum
bled Attorney Freeman.
"Well, I'm familiar with the facts in
the case and my decision will stand"
the Judge replied.
That's just the trouble" Freeman
said.
I'm running this court and no one
else, and that decision will remain,
the Judge said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
TUNEFUL BELLS IN
RICHMOND ARE FEW
Mechanic Explains How
Bells Are Made-Large
Ones Seldom in Tune.

Bell making is one of the few arts
which have been in practice from the
earliest times. but even to this day il
has not reached state of perfection.
remarked a local German who is OF
mechanical bent of mind. Very
skilled workmen are needed to con-
strucr bells so that they shall be melo-
dious, artistic and durable"
This mechanic expressed the belief
that there are few bells on the church
es of Richmond that have a soft and
melodious tone and are free from the
strident clang that is so marked in
the dinner bells which farmers use 10
call their help 10 dinner. He had the
following to say about the construc.
ton of bells:
The bell of today is usually com
posed, OF five parts of tin to sixteen
parts of copper. II has been found by
the large bell founders that 10 put toe
much tin in a bell often causes unde
sirable results. of which cracking is
the most common. But the most sat
isfactory results have been obtained
by using very old copper and procur
ing good tin, which comes from Aus
tralia.
In constructing a large bell the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17

first step is to make the mould. This
is really the most vital stage in tbs
whole process. for the slightest error
at this point would certainly lead 10
failure and the work would all have
TO be done over again.
After the bell is cast ii is sent to
the tuning shop. where metal is pared
off from the inside according to need.
Before the tuning of bells had been
studied as an art it was pointed out
that large bell was hardly ever in
tune \ bell to be in proper tune
must hrst be in tune with itself; that
is TO say. il should have at least five
tones at correct intervals from one
another in order to produce a perfect
musical chord.
These harmonies are the hum note,
fundamental and nominal. and also the
third and fifth from the fundamental.
or in other words the strike note. if
We were to put the first three named
in musical notation with C bell we
should sc three Cs in octaves.
1t was always found. very much To
the surprise OF the maker, that small
err bells We're in worse tune than
the larger ones. but after the mastery
of the harmonies it was found that
practically all these difficulties disap-
peared. enabling more perfect bells
to be produced"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
SAY JOHNSON HAS
A White AFFINITY
Mother of Girl Asks Police
to Rescue Her from the
Champions Home.
National News Association


CHICAGO, Oct. 17-Asked by Mrs.
F. C. Cameron-Falconel, of Minneapo-
lis, to rescue her daughter, Lucille
Cameron, alleged by the mother to be
living as housekeeper of Jack John
are uncertain what move to make.
They made a careful investigation fol-
lowing the woman's request and
found number of persons who as
serted that the girl, who is 10 years
old, white and said to be handsome,
had been frequently seen in Johnson's
company. The police allege that John
son has admitted the girl is living in
the apartments of Mrs. Eta Duryea
Johnson, who recently killed herself.
1t is further alleged by the police that
the former Mrs. Johnson killed her
self after seeing her husband with
the Cameron girl in one of the private
apartments of the Cafe De Champion.
Johnson, the police say, alleges that
the girl, who has been in the apart
ments since few days after the death
of his wife, is his housekeeper and he
has defied the police to take any ac-
ton. The champion denied a story
that he had married the white girl.
Mrs. Falconel first appealed to the
civil service commission, then at the
advice of the commissioners, went to
the chief of police. He took the mat
ter I'D and personally directed the in
vestigation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17

ing 20 from Italy, % from Austria, Is
from Germany, Is from England. 10
from Hungary and : from Roumania.
Many of these have been sent to the
United States by their governments to
prepare them for positions of promi-
hence in their home lands.
Under the direction of the inter
collegiate Young Mems Christian AS
ISOLATION the foreign students were en-
abled on the first of August to lease
their club house on Hath street, and
open it for board and rooms 10 regu-
lar members. The house provides liv-
ing quarters for eighteen men stu
dents, all but four of which have been
taken up to the present time, and it is
expected that these will be rented be-
fore the month is up. The charges for
rooms are considerably less than what
the students would have to pay if they
lived in any of the college dormitories
or private harding houses near the col
lege campus.
Board is also very cheap, so that
the club in a measure represents the
foreign students solution of the high
cost of living problem. Seven Turkish
students who came to Columbia a year
ago as the result of the scholarships
which were placed at the disposal OF
the Turkish Minister of Education by
the Columbia trustees have rooms or
the third floor of the house. Above
them are some Chinese and below
some Japanese. They all eat together
in the main dining room and at the
club socials they all work to give each
other good time.
THE club gives what is called a for
eign students supper in the clubhouse
Last year these were given in Ear
Hall, Columbia University, and Ameri
can students acted as hosts. At each
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
FONDLING BABIES.

Il 10 bad For Their Nerves and In
furious to Health.
'sToo much love kills many babies"
Is the opinion of Mrs. Mary Hines, for
years matron Of the Sunnyside day
nursery in Boston. There is too much
kissing, fondling and caressing," con.
tinued the matron. "Ba bies are not
any happier when coddled by mothers
or neighbors. In fact. it makes many
of them miserable. have known a
number to pine away and die from too
much physical affection. Take your
self for an example. When not feeling
we'll would you rather lie by yourself
on couch or be close up against some
one? Well, that is the baby's feeling
exactly unless his constant handling
has made him prefer it.
kissing is bad for children, because
It might give them serious disease.
and it certainly does no good. If
mothers would consider that a baby
has rights the same as grown per-
son there would be fewer sick babies
and much of this harmful affection
would be abandoned.
''The love Of many mothers seems to
be wholly to crafty the whims Of the
child. which is no. a sane love. 1t is
really true in my experience that
where there is a large family of chill
dren the individual child is stronger
and healthier
'Is that because only the fittest sur
vive?" was asked.
mot at ALL" replied the matron. at
is simply because each child does not
get so much attention and therefore
is not weakened by an excess of affec-
ton. 1t learns to stand up for itself"
Exchange.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
SWEET REVENGE.
Mark Twair: Proved That His Old Tim
Hhap, Ma q lar

Mark Twain Proved That His Old Time
T., Chum Was a Liar.
t When the great man arrives the
associates of his boyhood days who
used to laugh at the idea of his ever
amounting to anything" retire unob-
trusively to the background. But
when the opportunity arises to make
an example of some such skeptical old
friend surely no one could rise to the
'ooccasion more effectively than did
Mark Twain on the occasion describ-
ed by Albert Bigelow Paine in Har-
per's Magazine.
He came to Keokuk to visit and was
offered IS q week and board to remain.
He accepted. In the same building
was a book store in which a young
man named Edward Brownell clerked.
He and Sam Clemens became great
chums.
Sam read at odd moments. at night.
in bed, voluminously-until very late
sometimes. One night Ed Brownell,
passing upstairs to his room on the
fourth floor, poked his head in at the
door.
what are you reading, Samr' he
asked.
"Oh. nothing much-a so called fun
ny book. One of these days I'll write
q funnier book than that myself"
Brownell laughed.
mo, you won't, SAM" he said. "You
are too lazy ever to write a book"
A good many years latet. when the
name Mark Twain had begun to stand
for american humor, the owner Of it
gave his Sandwich Islands" lecture
in Keokuk. Speaking of the unrelia-
biIity of the islanders, he said:
THE king Is, believe, the greatest
liar on the face of the earth excep2
one, and am very sorry to locate that
one right here in the city OF Keokuk
In the person of Ed Brownell."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
JOHN FOUTS DEAD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind, Oct. 49,
John Fouts, aged 70 years, died Tues
day evening at 10 o'clock at his home
in Hagerstown The widow and six
children survive, namely: Dr. John
Fouts of Centerville, Charles Fouts of
Seattle, Wash, Will Fouts of Econo-
my, Miss Mary Fouts, Mrs. Lee Rath
and Mrs. Everette Lester
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
.ACkornanr

Our business policy is policy moulded by audable
ambition. policy of lberaty, of strictest integr-
y, of highest aims of pluck and push, policy whose
alphabet spells only SUCCESS"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
HUMAN LIBERTY.

1t is true we have done great
things. but it is equally true that we
have no nigh, to rest upon them.
Our past is glorious, but our future
ought TO be more so. And that
nobIer future is to give to every
citizen Of the United States liberty
Of speech and action. Wealth and
prosperity are noble. but human
liberty is magnihcent.-Thomas B.
Reed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17
A CoIorsd SuHraqist.

Miss A. L. It. Waytes OF Boston. who,
is said to be the only colored woman
in active campaign work for votes foti
women. Is doing splendid work amonai
the negroes in Wisconsin She has.
been speaking In the churches and ~
open air meetings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-10-17

IT you arc trou6lsd WIN sipI ncadacno, cUi
sipation, Indigestion, offensive breath or ar,
" i5eAse arising from stomach trouble, get So
,r 81 bottle of Esrs Caldwet;s Syru, Pepsin. !
positively guaranteed 70 cEre you.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15

Tempiar-Stated conclave held in Ma
sonic temple, corner Second East and
First South. the first Thursday of each
month. Sojourning Sir knights cordially
invited to attend.
F, c. RICHMOND, z. C.
e. o. LEATHERWOOD. Recorder
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
COMMISSION WILL
DECIDE CASE TODAY
Argument in the Idaho Indus
trial School Case Conclud-
ed at State Capital.
Special to The Tribune.


BOISE, Idaho. Oct. li.-The system of
corporal punishment followed in the
Idaho industrial training school at ST.
Anthony was branded before the MEM
bers OF the board of control in final ses-
sion Of Its Investigation OF that instltu-
ton here tonight by Harry Holden, at
torney Tor the people, .'damna BILE, in
famous and disgrace to the name Of
laaho The board took the case under
advisement 0. 0. Haga, Its chairma n,
intimated decision would be reached
late tomorrow.
Exhibited TO the members of the board
was bundle OF long. wicked looking In
struments of torture-heavy straps as
thick as tugs, which the testimony OF
the boys and girls In he school show were
ueed on them by employees. Equipped
with stout handles. that could be securely
fastened to the wrist, these leather whips.
several of which were two Inches wide and
two and one-half feet long, welted the
backs OF the children until they were
black and blue according to the testi-
mony placed before the board. There are
2605 pages of this testimony, compile
al cost of approximately $4,000 TO the
state.
Superintendent Humphries was present
In person at the hearing and appeared
greatly affected during the interval the
severe grilling was given him. He was
represented by J. D. Millshap and A H
Mcconnell, attorneys of st Anthony.
Harry Holden and w. P. Hanson, prose-
cutting attorney OF Bonneville county,
appeared for the prosecution so called.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

The Tar Baby Mining company. prlnci-
pal place OF Dusiness. Salt Lake CITY
tonWood CANYON. Notice is hereby given
that al meeting of the board OF direc-
tors OF tho Tar Baby Mining company
sessmpnt No . OF one fourth (3D cents per
share was levied upon the capital stock
OF the corporation. Issued and outstand-
ing. payable Immediately 70 W. ". Trim.
ond South, Salt Lake City. Utah. or r. F.
Hintze. Murray r. +. ., No
Any stock upon which this assessment
NAV remain unpaid on the 2nd day OF
Noyember, 1912, will be DELINQUENT and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, WI, q, be .
al s2s Atlas block, at 9 o'clock .. NJ. at
the company's office. to pay the delin.
auent assessmept thereon. together WIFE oi
sale. ", r. Hin or, 3oSSa ,..as
First publication October =. lsl2' hsSs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-10-15
WEATHER FORECAST.

WEATHER FORECAST FOR SALT LAKE
CITY AND THE STATE OF UTAH: FAIR
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY.
Comparative weather data at Salt Lakc City,
October H. 1912
Highest temperature today 6i degrees: high
est In this month since 1874 SO degrees: low
est last night 50 dogroos; lowest th5 month
since 1874 &c dogToDs; temperature for
today was % degrees; normal SO degrees;
accumulated deficiency since the first OF the
month ~ 6s degrees. accumulated deficiency Bnce
January iB 3to dogrcca: relative humidity at 8
a. m, today 72 per cont. relative humidity at
p m. today ~ por cent.
Total precipitation for the twonty -four hours
ending ne p IN. mono: total for this month
this month 10 dato Is .es inches; total precipl-
taton since January I 10 date is 10 OF inches:
accumulated e1cef6 since January ] iu 2.a8 inches
Sun rises $40 A. m: sun sets 5iIs p. m. oc-
tobcr 10 1919.
OBSERVATIONS