davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
GET DOWN TO FERTILITY.
Ne Reason For plsuse Of Plant Fsod.
Plow Your Land Deeply.

Ti9W NtAF -uNu RoeflJs
In a recent issue Of Farm and Fire
side n contributor writes a very inter.
esting article on soil fertility IN which
ne shows the different qualities that
soil must have and how. when the sol
becomes depleted. some sort OF repien-
tshment OF the lost qualities must b.
provided Following is an extract fro1a
the article:
lone Of the ways we have OF increa-
fng our crop yield Is 20 plow decper
That is like running - hand q little
deeper into the pocket. st is true. anG
It does not take the place NJ adding 20
our soil nitrogen potash and phos
phoric acid. but It does enable ua @
make available soil fertility that SIS
really ours and to the benefits OF which
We are fairly entitled
"But will THIS deeper soil really give
us better crops7 That homely creature
the woodcbnck may answer that ques-
tion for us. wherever he has his home
See what he does by his system q
deeper digging. The rankest grass OF
the whole farm is right around thr
woodchuck hole. What has he donf
He has brought up some Of the fer,r
lty that has all these years been locked
up waiting for US 10 make it available.
Thf llns have moistened this soil. tbe
sunshine has warmed Il. and splendid
grass is the result
80 this is a plea FOR deeper cultiva.
fion. know it win take n little harde,
work on the part OF our horses to hrne
This rich earth up. And n we had "a
hold the plow ss we used to our ar.r
would surely ache before night. but
the beautiful riding plows OF today
which hold themselves. have lesseucd
the work OF turning over the soil We
may as well have the extra depth ol
soil TO grow better crops as to let It NJ
there idle in the dark. on many farm.
there are layers OF what have bpor
rallied hard pan little way below
fhe surface. These form tables whri
hold the moisture and prevent Il frou
finding its way deeper into the ear
They also in some degree form a brr
ner TO the progress Of plant root
downward. Other lands do not presen
This barrier but wherever the soil &
thus packed down It needs breaking Or
Drainage will do very much to bel,
about this. and a little raising OF n
rlevis. so that the plowshare viii div
deeper. viii certainly enable our crop.
10 get hold Of and make available "a.
locked up reserve fertility"
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

JOURNAL came as a big surprise to
a majority of the members of Coun-
ell, Judging from the remarks made
by some OF them previous to the regu-
lar session last night. Some one pro-
duced 4 copy OF yesterdays edition OF
THE EVENING JOURNAL, and for a
time it was in great demand. Some OF
the members stood around hardly
knowing what to say while others were
OF the opinion that a newspaper had
no right to interfere with Councils
business
Councilman Bilderback, of the Ninth
ward. expressed the opinion that
THE EVENING JOURNAL should
have reserved its criticism until
Council had done something"
An outsider. hearing the remark,
said more TO himself than 10 gain an
auditor, that it might then be too
late.
Councilman White, Of the Sixth
ward, did not relish the statement
made in THE EVENING JOURNAL.
that Council would now go slow on
the proposition.
Some Democrats May Oppose.
Councilman Kane. the Democratic
leader of Council, when asked by
THE EVENING JOURNAL represent
ative if there were any Democratic
members opposed to the proposed
agreement, replied that he did not
know. as no vote had yet been taken,
but added that there might be some in
opposition to the move Mr.. Kane
thought the city should get more than
it was intended it should have. He
advised that the city should be con-
fered about what it did get, as there
was some undesirable land on the
river front, which would be quite an
expense to maintain at this time.
Mr.. Kane further expressed the
opinion that if Wilmington ever went
to the river front it would be south
Of the Christiana river towards New
Castle. and not north of it.
Other members of Council aside
from discussing the question among
themselves, refrained from making
public statements.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
aLadIes, NIght. at Germnn Ham.

Tonight will be Ladies Night az the
German Hall. The German-Ameriean
Society will entertain its members
and their wives. There will be q mu-
slcal program and cards. John r.
He'll, f. J. Gradwohl F. ]. Finck,
=. c. Heiss and c. A. Allies, the execu-
tive committee members, are in
charge.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
COUNCIL HEEDS WARNING NOT TO JOIN RIVER FRONT AGREEMENT
a.as Eor Eu.r. EARN

II is safe 10 say that every far
could support at least few hives o
bees. Neerly all parts Of our country
produce hCne in sufficient quantitie
to pay for the gathering. The amour
of honey that goes to waste every yea
for want of bees to gather it is yer.
large-in fact. too large to estimate
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
INSURANCE.

Save and apply a few more
tons Of barnyard manure TO your
soil and increase the Weld. Ma
nure IS the best insurance against
drought. II makes the soil re-
tain more moisture and furnish
es plant food which hsstens ma
turity.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
W. t. G. WANTS GAMES.

The Wilmington Turngemeinde ball
team wish to challenges any 1921
year old team in the city. For infor-
nation address John Rem No. 942
Bennett street.
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
So Silk Petticoats at $1.7o

Womehs Messaine Petcoas in black and all the wanted col
finished with deep plated hounce Regular price q 10
$500. only at Observation-Disclosures. pIs ~
Womens Klosf pecoats of fine and Heather
bloom with deep hred tucked peaed hounee Value S50
$500. Special
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Have you a particular task TO be
performed by a specialist in some
line Of business? Call upon the
Wants.-Adv
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

women's pure silk gloves, two
clasp with double tipped fingers, IN
black, white and all solors. ALI
over SOC pair. Spe- O00
cial at ......... OON
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Children's coats, made of all
wool serge and pongee silk. Sizes
2 to 6 years, made TO Gs0 A0
sell at $500, at &C.. tDAsVV
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
Sl:75 White Lingerie Waists at Sl.OC

We offer for 100 styles of womens fine white lingerie
waists eaboraey trimmed with fine laees emboidees and medal
lions high low long also plain tailored
broideed linen and silk striped madras mannish shirts A
Real value Sl75, V1sOV
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
9Z.Yo, 93'YO dIIu P4.9U
81 FlouncingS, 45 inches Wide, at 55c

Fine Swiss Embroidery Founengs IS inches wide fifty beaui
fu select FROM all dainty and just received
Never sold for less than 100 yard Special EEo
al eIeJN
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Girls fine white lawn dresses in
dainty new styles and prettily trim
med with fine laces and embroid-
cries. Sizes 6 to IA R1 90
years. Value Sl.75, at sp 1sVV
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Women's fine muslin night
gowns, high OF low neck, trimmed
with two rows Of fine embroidery
insertion, cut full length and
vi wid'. valo' 'o'' soc
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Pure silk heavy sash and hair
ribbons, 5 inches wide in plain
colors. Value 2ec yard, : 0O
at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NV
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Womens muslin drawers with
deep ruffles edged with wide en-
broiaery. Value 39e, GRn
at .................... ZCC
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Bedspreads, extra large size, full
double bed size, very heavy Mar
settles patterns. Real CT 00
value Sl.50, at ..... ID 1sOV
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Fine white 40 inch Victoria I
Lawn, very sheer quality, ALL
over i9c yard, 10
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Pure Linen Crash, ls inches
wide, the regular II l-2c o.
quality, at a yard ........ ON
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Corset covers including many
pretty styles 10 select from with
lace embroidery and ribbon trim
ming. Value 59c. Spec 0E0
ial at .................. %OO
Evening journal., 1912-04-30
Our Wednesday Specials

Women's finely tailormade skirts,
made of all-wool serge and mix
lures, beautiful; four new styles
Real value S3.25. Spe- de6D 90
eial at .........- UGsVO
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

aaAs.s.9ee.aee44.a44lA -
Evening journal., 1912-04-30

Children's coats, red only,
broken sizes, odd lots. For
mer values $3.50 Up TO
$3.50. Special 90 "a
price ....-..... OON
The Press., 1912-05-29

The Endeavor society on the Hill was organized through the efforts of pr. W. L. Higgins, now of South Coventry, May 27th, 1890. We were reminded that it was quite a while ago when we met the doctors young lady daughter, Miss Ruby, at the En- deavor convention on Saturday. It suggested the thought that Endeavo1 is an admirable family trait.
 "As farmers we are none of us rais- ing as much corn as we should, and as we might, we overheard an in telligent and prosperous farmer say this morning, and felt like saying, How long will it take the New Eng land farmer to learn that corn is a paying crop for the land owner who puts his own time into it and feeds it to his own stock? It is a cash saver, and money saved is as good as money earned. '
 Plans for Decoration day promise to make the occasion a memorable one. It is hoped that there may be gen. eral attendance of the school children at the town hall in the afternoon, and that many of the grown-ups, at least, will remain for the social at Baptist conference room in the evening. The supper committee have the arrange ments for short cake and for ice cream and cake we'll in hand A large at tendance has been provided for.
 The electrical storm of Friday even- ing was very remarkable in spectacular effect and in telephonic disturbances. Most of the phones on loop 293 were put out of commission. Mrs. Darrow received a severe shock, from which she has not yet fully recovered. The pole nearest the house of Vincent Horkey was splintered, the piazza was set on fire and extinguished with difficulty and the phone burned out, was as the one at Elmer Squier's store at East Wilmington. At, West Wilmington there was trouble with the instruments both at the station and at Hansen's store, and Station Agent Bugbee received a severe shock that affected his hearing for several days. The station caught fire and was only saved from destruction by prompt at tention.. The heavy black cloud effects preceding the shower and the rainbows and golden sunset following, with the singular green and gold light that transformed ali nature, made the 93d birthday of the late Queen Victoria one long to be re- membered in this vicinity.
The Press., 1912-05-29
SWAT 'EM!

An American girl is the first woman to fly over the English channel. And speaking of flies, are you member of the swatting crusade? If not. join. EverXbody's doing it. Doing. what Swatting flies, and if you would live to be healthy. wealthy and wise you'd better get into the ranks
 If some one told you that that deli cious apple pie was inoculated with Typhoid germs. how quickly you would push it away in fear and disgust, and yet you nonchalantly shoo off the germy fly that is crawling around it's crust and consume 1t with relish. There's danger in that pie. There's death in that fly. Swat him!
 Watch your homes Burn the un- necessary rubbish and waste as soon as possible. Keep scrupulously elem. Don't dump dirt; destroy it with cleansing fires. One of the easiest ways is to start the children swatting. Offer the one who kills the greatest number of the pests a little reward at the end of the summer, and you won't need to buy any sticky paper or poison stuff.
 Flies are prolific. Each one you hit means the death of it's hundreds. :, of descendants. You do many harder things to prevent disease. Why not take this in hand early in the season and not run any risk? Begin your swatting now-Isabel Woodman Waitt in Coos County Democrat.
The Press., 1912-05-29
WELLINGTON.

HaroId;W. Pratt left on Monday for his new position. .@.
 Rev. MT. Darrow will hold service at the chapel, Holland side, next sun- day evening at '. 30.
 Mrs Mathews and Miss Mathews spent the weekend with Elmer Mathews and wife in South Willing ton.
 Those from here who attended the Sunday evening patriotic service at the Memorial church found it very interesting.
 Rev. and Mrs. Yukal and their three children are pleasantly settled in their new home, and looks favor able for long and prosperous pas torate.
 Everyone is sorry for the sad acci- dent that befell MT. Cushman in the woods last week. The injured foot and ankle are doing as we'll as can be expected, we hear.
 Miss Dunning left for New York 1 Monday evening, expecting that her , duties as musical supervisor of the ; incorporated schools will keep her there for short time.
The Press., 1912-05-29
HOME NEWS.
STAFFORD SPRINGS.

Eli Parizeau returned last Thurs
 day from business trip to Boston.
 Gilbert A. Wagner has arrived home from Boston Teck for the sum mer.
 Donald Smith Francis of Monson academy spent Sunday at Miss s. Addie Spelman's.
 Miss Ruby Kellogg of South Man chester was the guest of Miss Maud Chapman over Sunday.
 Eight of the local members of the K. of 0. attended meeting in Vest field last Thursday evening. Lynch's orchestra will furnish music for q dance at Pine Top grove, Hydeville, Saturday evening.
 The graduation exercises of the high school will be held in the Com ique theatre the evening of June 2Oth.
 Miss Rose Hanley of Terryville was home over Sunday. She was accom- panied by her friend, Miss Mollie O,Brien, of New London. Adrian Rock has taken an interest in the Comique, and with W. E.. Green of Providence has leased the theatre for term of two years.
 Miss Dorothy Stevens of High street gave party to number of her young friends last Wednesday in honor of her 11th birthday. Ice cream and refreshments were served.
 Twenty of the Ladies' Auxiliary of A. O. H. went to Rockville last even. ing to take the first, second and third degrees. The degree team of division 8 of Rockville worked the degrees.
 At the Methodist church Thursday evening a unique service will be held in the form of an old-fashioned love- feast. The General Rules will be read and old songs used. Next Sun- day morning the pastor will preach on ''Reredity viewed in the light of the gospel ; In the evening the regular union service with the Congrega- tionalists will be held. Rev. R. c. Clapp will preach.
 At the meeting of the school board held at the library building Monday afternoon it was decided to ask the teachers of the borough, the Hollow and Staffordville to return. The out lying districts will be taken up later ] The committee on more room for the high school was not ready to make a report and were continued in office, with directions to confer with the board of selectmen on building an addition to the high school building.
 Onneco tribe, I. O. R. M, has made arrangements for social dance to be held in St. Edwards hall Fri day evening, June 14th. Smiths singing orchestra of Hartford has been engaged for the occasion, and the Red Men are making concerted effort to have this affair one of the most suc- cessful and enjoyable events of the year. The committee on arrange ments is as follows: T. P. Jenkins, chairman; floor directors, Frank H. Malloy, John F. Yare; aids, Zephire Bolieau, Amos Bolieau, Lester Jones, Daniel Green.
 The Reds won their third successive golf match at the Country club grounds last Saturday, with the following score:-
The Press., 1912-05-29
Reds.
Blues.

At meeting held in Borough hall last Thursday evening the Stafford Baseball association was formed, with the following officers: President, Anders Jacobsen; secretary and treas urer, E. D. Tufts; directors, Edward Clark, Thomas P. Jenkins and Phillip Provost. The board of directors will have full charge of the running of the team. A subscription paper wifi be, passed to get sufficient money for suits and other necessary parapherna- lia. Hyde Park being public no ad- mission will be charged, but the fans will be expected to ante at least 15 cents when the hat is passed. With good games each Saturday the team should be self supporting, and at the end of the year, if there should be a balance in the treasury, it will be divided among the players. A purely local team will be maintained, with no paid players.
The Press., 1912-05-29
300 Boys Knicker
 JuitS dt ,S4.05
$o.5O, $z.5O, $6.5O and $IO Juits

$05O, $Z5O. $6.5O and $IO Suits
 These are hhe remaining Suits Of tue Jpring line Of one 0f our largest makers Of Boys Cloth. ing and GOere sold tO tais lOeek at prices tC1y beloLO Ohdt they GDere made Mp to sell for. NOGO sOe are to offer you the opportunity tO make SC. LecfiOns from them at equally LOGD prices. Blue serges in knicker and JNOrfOLk styles: fancy lOOrsfeds in plain dOWble.breasted styles; hobby TcOtch cheOiots in herrfngbOne stripes. broken, fndistfncf pEGtdS and light shade summer crashes. Jizes from 6 years tO Iz. EUe adOiSe 0n early selection.
The Press., 1912-05-29
Cleaning House.
and we want help.


 Read this. our last chapter on ROOFING.
 We have in stock some 25 Rolls of "VULCANITE," and are going to discontinue the brand. VUL- CANITE is very high grade, satisfactory roofing, 3-ply, extra heavy, granite coated BOTH sides, and is regularly priced at $3 25 per Roll.
 NOW SELLING AT $2.65.
 You'gct the Roofing, and our profit
 We g,t the room, and our money back.
 Don't wait till you need it.
 Buy it while you can get it.
 Freight prepaid most anywhere, on Rolls or more.
The Press., 1912-05-29
Reat pruus Needed.

Be sure that all drugs and chemicals used in killing flies are fresh and pure; otherwise results may not be satisfac tory.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
CERTAINLY ENDS
STOMACH MISERY
"Pape's Diapepsln' Relieves
Your Indigestion in Five
Minutes

Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indiges-
ton, heartburn, dyspepsia; when the
food you eat ferments into gases and
stubborn Jumps; your head aches and
yor feel sick and miserable, that's
when you realize the magic in Pape's
Diapepsin 1t makes such misery van
ish in five minutes.
IL your stomach is in continuous
reyolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please, for your sake. try Diapepsin.
It's so needless to have bad stomach
make your next meal favorfte food
meal, then tase little Diapepsin.
There will not be any distress-eat
without fear. It's because Pape's Ia
pepsin really does regulate weak.
out-or-order stomachs that gives 1t its
millions of sales annually.
Get a large fifty-cent case of Pape's
Diapepsin from any drug store. 1t is
the quickest, surest stomach relief and
cure known. It acts almost like magic
1t is scientific. harmless and pleas
ant preparation which truly belongs
n every home.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per str. Claudine, for Hilo via
way ports, Dec. 20.-Miss s. Kalino,
Foster Robinson, A. Robinson, C..
Robinson, Miss r. Hansen, Miss NJ
Christophersen, Mrs. NJ. H. Pulley,
Miss I. G.. Mcdonald, Mrs. vi. E. Per-
icy, Miss Lawrence, Miss A. WAL,
Miss Cross. Miss Craig, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fujita. Miss r.. Monroe, Mrs. Weste-
welt, Master Westevelt, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. n. Hayselden, Miss T. Hayselden,
Miss E. Hayselden, Webster Aluli,
Jas. Monroe, Miss Akui All Min, VIM
N'hitford, Thos. Sopher, Geo J. Dunn,
Miss MeCobbin. Mrs. Frank Baker. H.
F. Willard, Mrs. VI. n. Mediros, Miss
Rose, Miss AIediros, VIM. Burlem. Miss
Elizabeah Akiona, Mrs. J. Leal. infant
and three children, Mrs. Rodgers.
Per str. Mauna Kea, for Hi!o via
way ports, Dec. 21.-Mrs. S. P. Jacob.
sen, DR.. A. n. Sinclair Mrs. II. Stock
es. D. B. Khuns, s. T. Hills. Miss Ruth
hilen. Mrs. w. c. Mayne, Miss Emily
Farley, Miss Kate Mcintyre, Miss E.
l.. Warren, w. Dias, Jas. Keki, Ernest
Vierra, w. Tin Chons, Miss A. B.
w ares, MISS y. u luSdIIS. MISS n. VI.
ingalls. Miss NJ McDevith. Miss Okla
mrra. Miss L. II. Onishi, Miss r. Sato,
Mr.. and Mrs. Collie.
Per. Str Claudine, for Maui and way
ports, Dec. Zo.-Henry Cooper. Henry
R,ummond, D. B. Murdock. Miss Lii
liam Doyle. Miss Dickman, Mrs. Dick
man. Hiram Kaualoku. Y Aiona.
Per str Kinau, for Kauai ports,
Dec. 24-Miss H. Schemmingfly,
Miss J. A. Wilder, Miss Deas, Selvyn
Robinson, Francis Gay.
Per str. Kilauea. for Kona and kau
ports. Dec. 24.-Mr. and Mrs H. p.
Wood, Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Greenwich
Per str. Mauna kea,. tor Hilo via
wy port. Dec. 23.-Jno. F. Nelson,
MI and Mrs. H. W. Rice. NJ. and Mrs.
r Rice. Mr.. and Mrs. H. p. Wood,
Mrs. B. F. Schaen and son. Miss
SCheon. and maid
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
PASSENGERS ARRIVED

Per str. Kilauea. from Kona and
Kau ports-Dr. Schwallie, Mrs. Sch
wallie, Mrs. KeHikoa, Mrs. Williams,
E. J. Hill, J. Wakiaha, j. Kaaiona,
Mrs. NJ, Hoepii, L.. Kawae, T.. X.
Haze, l.. Toomey, Miss Kama, Jas.
Morse, C. E. King, J. DeMello, Jas.
Kaeo, Mrs. Kaeo, r. A. McWayne, J.
G. Smith, Jas. Lynch, j. D. Johnson,
w. H. Kane, Sam Leftee, Mrs, Leftee,
Mrs. NJ. c. DeMeilo, Mrs. Lincoln,
Mrs. Waiaman, E.. Murphy, Mrs. II.
Pahee, Mrs, Muller, e. Aiu. Mrs. H.
Pohe, Mrs. He Alloy, S. Tsuda, NJ.
Ishu, T. Takamoto, Mrs. G. Aiu, d.
Ralemann, ISL deck
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
Motley BEATEN
tcontInusd from p.us I,

his interests in the KuOkoa Home
Rula.
Motley, when seen this morning.
intimated that he had thought OF
changing the name OF his newspaper
and of trying to make 1t more profit
able enterprise. Asked whether he
would change his political faith In the
future, he refused to. commit himself
Il never heard that the Kuokoa
Home Rula would so out Of commits
sion" said Motley this morning. 1T
is true continued he. that the pa
per did not come out last week be-
cause Of the breaking down OF the
machinery. But this does not mean
that we have quiz"
Motley, according to his friends.
VIII. not play an important part in
local politics in the future. II Is
his wish to return to his home in
Ifamakua
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20

tend to make demonstration against
the British government" and TO in
duce the Government OF India to lodge
protest in Parliament against the
y. Y. X. Calcutta service. These
statements show q rather hazy idea
on the part OF our contemporary as
70 the relationship OF the various
parties affected. The B. |. Company
employs many thousands OF Indians,
who certa My have no reason to de-
test their employers for the benefit
OF the \. Y X The Asan1 thinks
that the fact that America restricts
her coasting trade to her own vessels
is sufficient reason for the British
government refraining from making
any protest against japanese COM
panies competing in the Indian coast
ing trade. The line of reasoning is
not strikingly clear, but this is hard
~ to be wondered at in view Of the
very hazy ideas held in the highest
official quarters of the meaning Of
reciprocity. Japan Chronicle.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
HARDOR NOTES

Sailing last night for Eureka, Cal,
load part cargo of lumber before pro-
eeeding to Puget Sound. The steam
er Is to carry lumber to Australian
ports 81 ...f-..
The territorial band was present at
the departure of the Tenyo Maru for
the Orient last evening. A conIpli-
mentary concert was given in behalf
of Honorable Batalha de Freitas,
Portuguese ambassador to Picking,
The very becoming, simple turn
down neck frills are found among the
new neckwear for fall. 49,.
Jet bands are still much liked.
Dull fame and brick reds are favor
tie colors in millinery.
The splendor of the spot and
striped velvets and broche gauzes is
amazing.
White vulture is much affected as
the sole trimming of smart black vel
vet or black plush hats.
Some of the new blanket bathPobes
are slashed at the sides like Chinese
coat.
The fine plain nets continue to be
used for guimpes, almost to the ex.
cl11Qion of ofhor corfa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-20
WEATHER TODAY
Friday. Dec. 20.

Friday, Dec. 20.
Temperatures a. m, ~; ) a, m,
"a: 10 a. NJ, IS; II noon, IS. Mini
mum last night, ~.
Nind-6 a. m. velocity }, E.; s a.
M, velocity 4. n; 10 a. M, velocity s,
n. E.; IL noon. velocity %, \. E.
Movement past "a hours, las miles.
Barometer at s a. m, 5000. Rela-
tive humidity, 8 a. ~. 50. Dew-point
at 8 a. m, So. Absolute humidity, 8
a. m, ). 349, Total rainfull during
past "A hours, Trace. =,