davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
Patrolman in Williamsburg Precinct
Snsnended on Sergeant S Complaint.

Because he threatened TO shoot Sergeant
James Burke. Patrolman Richard j. Finn.
Of the Greenpoint avenue station, Williams
burg, was suspended from duty yesterday
by Captain Linden. 1t Is alleged that WhiIe
Burke was making a tour OF inspection
Finn approached him and said: Il wish
you would attend TO your own business.
The patrolman. according to Burke, then
whipped out his revolver from his hip
pocket and shouted that he would XIII the
sergeant There was a scuffie, Finn was
oycrpowered and taken TO the station.
When Police Surgeon Smith examined
Finn he found the man 70 be suffering
from an intoxicating agent" on the doc
tors statement the patrolman was sus-
pended. While on the way 10 his home
No. 12G Noble street, Finn was seized with
delirium tremens and was taken to hos
ptal. lie admitted later that lie had been
drinking to excess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THIEF REPENTS; RETURNS GEMS
Owners Husband Gets Jewelry in
Package He Thought Contained Seed.

Chicago, May IA robbers guilty con-
science IS believed to have caused the re-
turn OF a box OF jewelry valued at moro
than 5000 to Charles II. Truax, a wealthy
Chicago merchant. The Jewelry was stolen
from Mrs. Truax's room while she was Wis
iting her mother in Atlanta, Ga, year
ago.
\ month ago a package wrapped In a
soiled paper was received at the Truax
home by mail. 1t was addressed TO Mr..
Truax and bore a Chicago postmark. Mr..
Truax though the package contained gar
den seed which he had ordered, and tossed
It aside without opening IT.
To-day, when he had occasion to use the
seed. he opened the package and was
amazed to find his wife's stolen Jewclry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO PROBE GEO. B. CoX's BANK
State Orders Investigation of the Gin
cinnati Trust Company.

Cincinnati, May n.-An investigation OF
the affairs Of the Cincinnati Trust Com
pany. OF which George y. Cox was presi-
dent until it's recent absorption by the
Provident Trust and Savings Bank. was or
dered to-day by Attorney General Hogan
Of Ohio. In his letter TO County Prosecutor
Province +. Pogue. the Attorney General
directs that If he finds evidence OF Illegal
acts tustifying such proceedings he shdil
submit the matter TO the grand jury.
The many rumors regarding the trust
company are given by Mr.. Hogan as the
reason for ordering the investigations IL
has been charged that, as president OF the
bank, Mr. Cox issued false sworn state
ments regarding its condition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
PAUL SMITHS
ADIRONDACK
PARK

Osgood and St Regis Chain Of Lakes
Golf and other sports Housekeeping camps,
cottages. casino end hotel life. Through Pull
man service day and night. New York Central
lines and Paul smiths Electric Railway Direct
wires New York stock Exchange pAUL
SMITHS HOTEL. CO.. Paul Smiths. u. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
LOST $4,000 AT ROULETTE
Gave Check Which Came Back, and
Holder of Assigned Claim Sues.

Charles Mumford brought suit yester-
day for $4,000 against Howard T. Alexan-
der on an assigned claim held by William
Coe. TIE claim is in the form Of check
on the Liberty National Bank. dated Sep
tember 3, 1910 1t is alleged that Coe kept
a gambling establishment where Alexander
played roulette
The latter lost $4,000 apd gave his
check for the amount. When Coe presented
the check at the bank for payment he
learned that the maker did not have suffi-
cient funds there. Coe then assigned the
claim to Mumford, tho present plaintiff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HIS APPROPRIATION TOO LARGE
Supervisor of THE City Record
Saves S17O,784.78 for General Fund.

David Ferguson, Supervisor of "The City
Record" informed Controller Prendergast
yesterday that sl7O,7S4 rs OF the appropria-
tion made for his work last year was unex-
pended and could be turned back TO the
general fund for the reduction OF taxation.
This amount is In addition TO more than
$40, 900 that was transferred during the
year TO other departments, which shows a
total saving on "The City Record Of
S24SO26
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
RECEIVER ASKS ACCOUNTING
Alleges That Cincinnati Bank Caused
Wreck of Alabama Trust Company.

Cincinnati, May 11.-Sut for an account
ing against the Second National Bank OF
cincinnati was entered in tho United
States District Court here to-day by W. e.
sterrett, receiver for the Alabama Trust
and Savings Company, Of Birmingham
Ala, which closed its doors September %,
1909.
II is charged in the petition that the Sec
ond National Bank. its correspondent
fraudulently applied the deposit balance In
such a manner that the Alabama bank
WIS wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
WATER, GAP HOUSE
THE MOUNTAIN PARADISE
nII AM ARI MAIER GAP pA

Opens May 10 ntemains open until December.
ArAuoW lodged 20 be unlur-tiouaby tho finest
and most luxurious hotel In this region for ho-e
who desire the best In appointment. cuisine. SCI
Vice. comfort and location. Tho highest altitude
ana coolest location devoid OF foSs. dainpness
and humidity. unohstructeI Views OF magnin
cent scenery from every loom. No noise or DUST
Of railroads. TROLLEY or Highways. Hotel IL ne"
and equipped with over 100 tiled private baths
running mountain spring water I'm all rooms,
elevators electric lights. steam heat. open log
fires. most approved water supply ana saniarS
plumbing own farms ard dairy OF registered
cows Entire white service. French chefs
Orchestra with frequent social diversions. Beau
tiful new Palm Court ard cafe. Billiards. bowl
ing. etc. Private riding academy, safe horses
ami Instructors New garage and high Nv
cry. Golf tennis. ,rout and river fishing, boat
Ing. ttap shooting. etc. Special Inducements In
rates during May AMI June. and To parties
Write FOR booklet ~ scenic views and auto maps
Coaches meet trains. sixth season same owner
shin management JOHN PCRDY COPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
FISHERMAN HAS CLOSE CALI.
Was Trying to Land Large Trout and
Fell Into Brook.

Newton, N. j.. May 1l.-Lester Layton,
Of this place. had narrow escape from
drowning to-day while fishing for trout in
a large brook about mile from here.
With him at the time was William ID. Boss.
also or this place. In the excitement Of
trying to land large trout Layton got too
close to the edge OF the brook and fell In.
The water. fortunately. was very shallow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
-SCO.NlpI PARK LODGE.

Favored hotel on beautiful Lake Sunapee.
Every amusement, including superb gYlf
links OK IDEAL TOUR. Superior garage
facilities Especially attractive rates are
being made FOR the early season, which
VIII he fnauguratcd with the opening OF
the Lodge on june IL under new manage
mcnt \ Few Notwithstanding cottages
for rent FOR the season. All Information
regarding rooms. accommodations and
cottages may b. obtained from the New
York o.iice LEWIS -. PARSONS. at ll22 .
Broadway Winter resort, the H9bkirk
Inn. Camden. :. 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

but the marshes made It extremely dithcuit
for Layton to get TO shore again. Although
he is an expert swimmer lie was nearly
exhausted before hc finally reached the
bank.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THREATENED TO KILL SUPERIOR

ball end rush, and James Fcnlmore Cooper
ir
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
CONNECTICUT.
RESORTS.
PENNSYLVANIA.

WNTERNiEW FARM Can accommodate ~ a.,
boarders for summer. very quiet cool saau,.
high. hlly ami healthy; large lawn ln,
produce. good table. comfortable rooms, a.
hours y y. Two miles station; terms Ss
per week EVELYN VAUGHAN, Rou's
pluhuH. Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
ESTES LODGE, Sea Gate.

ESTkS LODGE, Sea Gate.
Forty i've minutes from Battery by private
huat New house. all modern cnnNcnirnces. sat
isfactnry table. Ideal bathing. Tel sSl 4.
Islan; b. H. ESTES. proprietor.
just OCT-SVNiifE HOMES
Handsomely Illustrated Book ana full informa-
ton in regard to simmer Resorts In Vermont
and shores Lake Chnmpiain. with hotel. farm
and village home accommodations. Price 81
per week and up. Send &c. stamps for mailing.
Address SUMMER HOMES, No 30 3S5 Broad
way, New YORK.
"SlMNER HOMES our wonderful book OF
nearly 1000 hotels and boarding houses In
sullivan and Ulster COUNTIES ~ y rs READY
Stewart. q. p. A., Grand Cent Term. N.Y.City.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
WAS ONE OF THE
EARLY SAILORS

The death of Capt John Hines IN
Auburndalc recently closed the inter.
esting career Of one of the last ri
the old time deep water sailors.
He was but IL years of age when
he went to sea on one of the deem
sea sailing vessels. was made master
at the age of IS and remained in
command for forty-tive years, during
all of which time he never lest YES
sci.
There are few ports in the world
where Capt. Hines vessels nave not
touched. as his itinerary numbers
beth coasts of South America, Africa.
India, Australia. Spain. France. Eng
land, ireland. llolland and the West
indies. carrying cargocs OF salt. lum-
Der. phosphate. ebony, hides. sugar,
etc.
ne tact that TIE deep sea sailin !,
vessels have practically disappeared,
their place being taken by the tramp
steamer. makes the life story of Capr,
Hines the more interesting, and
many are the tales of the sea he has
told to his friends and neighbors IN
auburndale who never tired of hear
ing them
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
OLD TIME BASE .
3 Ball IN FLORIDA

From the De Land supplement ""
take the following article relative 10
Florida baseball in the early days.
article also refers TO former Lake
land citizen. Mr.. r. H. hopkins,
bru,ncr-in-law OF Mr. Morris g..
Mum. who now lives in Jackson
Nile:
The recent disastrous trip OF Il,
StetsOn baseball team during whi,n
they played four games and tailed To
register a single victory, calls TO mind
the fact that il was not always thus
with baseball teams from DeI.and
I'm the early days our people never
missed an opportunity OF advertising
the town and its people. We made it
a point to show to the world at ar2e
that DeLand had about the bes. ii
everything, from oranges down to
baseball players. PeOpl" hav, Oft IN
marveled at the growth and de"elop-
ment OF Del.and-a town rather PC Or
~ located as 70 transportation and
some other things while ether places
more favored by nature have stood
still 1t is likely that our efforts in
the early days to impress upon the
world in baseball and other things
that we were the best and had IT,"
best, contributed very largely toward
making DeLand what it is.
Speaking OF baseball. again: De-
Land won fame and was much talked
of on account of its then famous De-
Land Greys, a baseball aggregation
that played games from the st. Mary's
River to Tampa Bay played wher-
ever it could find an ambitious team.
and not only played the games. but
won them-or most of them
"In those days we had no enclosed
grounds, and the team was supported,
it's travelling expenses paid as well as
the expenses of visiting teams. by vol
untary subscriptions.
I'VE have just been shown an old
score book of the DeLand Greys
This score book carries the date OF
1886. over a quarter of a century
ago, and while it is mutilated to s0mn
extent it shows games played with
teams from the following towns:
Jacksonville, Sanford, DeI.eon. Lake
land, kissimmee, Tampa. Orlando,
Enterprise. Savannah, Leesburg. st.
Augustine. and-Fernandina. In some
instances several games are shown
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
A BOOSTING PREACHER.

II would have gratified the hear,
OF every true Floridian, whether ma
tive or immigrant. to have heard the
great sermon of Rev. S. W. Lawler.
at Trinity church. Sunday night. on
the ultimate greatness of Florida He
has travelled over every section of
the State by all manner of convey
ances; has been a close observer of
the progress il is making in all in
dustrial. commercial and agricultural,
lines on account of the successful
achievements in each direction. and
predicted that With twenty-five
years the State would without /,
peer in the Union.
To properly meet and welcome this
great tide of immi grafton that is
sweeping into the State he urged
Christian education. and the proper
training of our young men and wom-
en- TO fill the responsible positions
that awaited them.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
WHAT THE BIRDS KNOW.

do they know their day. the migra-
tory flOcks of red and blue and yellow
and scarlet birds. whose flight toward
the north must make a brilliant dis
play of color not surpassed by the
rainbow when the atmosphere drips
from a recent rain in the glow of the
sun? DO birds of mystery. whose
coming and going is like the Arab ST.
lently striking his tent. know their
day? DO they know before the time
OF their call by the subtitle voice of
springtime to the more northern
fields. where upon some soft morning
the residents of a locality will wake
to the piping of tn, robins, while the
entire gamut of early spring carolers
sends its joyful notes piping out upon
the balmy air? DO they know when
the marching orders of nature will be
given?
No naturalist has yet taken the
ground that the birds of migration
know in advance the fact of their
movements. They are blind to the
n OrrOw until ii shall reveal to them
the path of destiny and duty through
the vast space of the skies This
they will pursue with the directness
of an arrow from bow, Somewhere
these birds are feeding. II may be in
he rice fields of the south. 1t may be
in the marshes of Alabama; it may be
amid the pampas of South America.
Somewhere the migratory hosts are
scattered, somewhere they are fluting
the familiar notes. and somewhere
they are imbibing the subtle infiu-
ences of unrest
Though they may not know the
day of their departure to the scenes
OF summer in more northern cline.
Yet are the birds of the pastures ami
the Woodlands as much under the
word OF command as soldier on the
licld. Who issues the word? Who
organizes the battalionso Who mob
lilies the lesions? What is it that
sends the myriad hosts on their Jour-
ney toward the scenes of their loving
and labor. hundreds of thousands of
niles afield? L is nature But. thar
said. what has been added to clear
the mystery of ornitholigy9 Specula-
ton is rife and science is baffled But
the fact remains. and soon. very soon.
perhaps. the birds of springtime will
be here. and the wooded stretches and
sunny ways will be redolent of song
and rich in color Baltimore Ameri-
can.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

Keep onions, celery and stron..
tasting vegetables apart from other
vegetables or food. Herrings should
also be kept where they cannot faint
the household provisions, and fruit of
all sorts should be laid out separately
on a shelf. If possible, as one piece
coming in touch with. another will
quickly become spoiled.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04
R. B. HUFFAKER FOR
PRUStLU IINu ATTORNEY

Il por.s from many sources ar"
that iluhakor j. in the lead Tor prose-
c.ting attorney. Many influential
citizens are working Tor him be-
cause
|. lie would give the affairs Of the
o.ire his close personal attention.
>. BY being at his post of duty all
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

the TIM. he would in most cases be
a Bile to save for the accused or the
ounty the cost of preliminary trials,
=. He is qualified and able.
1. He has a clean record.
lluffaker will be under obligations
to no one except ALI. THE PEOPLE
OF THE COUNTY, and when his
.erm expires he will be able to re-
turn the office to the people UN-
Work and vote for IIuffaker for
attorney.
HE HAS ALWAYS MADE GOOD.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

A fine two-story brick building is
to be erected in Carrabelle. The brick
for the building has already arrived
and work on the structure will soon
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

with the same teams. but OF all tha
games given in the record book only
three games were lost by DeLand, one
each TO ST. Augustine. Fernandina
ard Leesburg.
1T may be of interest to the sons
and daughters OF those who played
N the old DeI.and Greys to read the
Official averages OF their papas. and
We print below the fielding and bat
ting averages of the players cOnsti-
tuting the team for 1886, as follows:
Fielding Batting.
John 7. Cairns. G., cf.. 3b. 942 800
Charlie Pelton. h.. ..... $50 .294
jeff KurtZ. G.. 3b. 800. 1896 800
Will 4. Allen, 2b. .Sl4 .316
Dan NJ Gillen, p., cf. .SO6 III
f.. H. Hopkins. 3D., cf. =. 1872 %
Victor NJ. Fountain. IT,. 800 49,
John G. Higgins. SIS. h.. p. 800
Dave Hargreayes, SIS, RI . 800 .l25
Bob kurtZ, IF. E. :. -. :. 1913
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1912-04-04

"NO record given
OF those who played on the 1886
team, Mr. Cairns is here yet. and is
a well known architect and builder
having constructed probably two
hundred of theresidences of DeI.and.
Mr.. Pelton. still affectionately
known as strawberry Charlie" is an
orange grower. and it is well known
that he would leave his grand
mothers funeral to see an old-fash-
Toned scrub baseball game.
Mr.. Allen Is our efficient post
master and wheelhOrse of the Re-
publican party of this section of Flor
ida.
Dan Gillen moved to Wabash,
Ind. married and raised large fam
lily of children and is running a chick
en- ranch.
MIR. Fountain is the proprietor of
the handsome business block in De.
Land. bearing his name. where he
does large gents furnishing. cloth.
ing and shoe business.
Mr.. Higgins whereabouts are un-
known. He was a Louisville boy.
BOney Hopkins was in Lakeland.
Fla. when last heard from. two or
three years ago.
The kurtz brothers. of Virginia,
and Dave Hargreaves. from Louis
vile. are dead
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Maria Jane Lockwood,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, administrators, with
the will annexed of the estate of
Maria Jane Lockwood, deceased,
to the creditors of and all persons
having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them, with
the necessary vouchers, within
ten months after the first publi-
cation of this notice to the said
administrators, with the will an
nexed, at my residence in Flag
staff, County of Coconino, State
OF Arizona, the same being the
place for the transaction of the
business of said estate, in said
County of Coconino.
BERTHA !. DIAMOND,
Administrative, with the Will
annexed, OF the Estate OF
Maria Jane Lockwood, de-
ceased.
Dated at Flagstaff this 7th day
of November A. d. 1912.
Ist pub. Nov. 3, 1912.
Last pub. Nov. 90, 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Notice to Taxpayers

Pursuant to Par. 1887, Sec. 81,
Revised Statutes of Arizona 1901,
the duplicate assessment roll of
the county for the year 1912, is
now in my possession for collec-
ton OF the taxes levied. Taxes
will be delinquent on the third
Monday of December next, and
unless paid on that day or prior
thereto, penalties will attach.
Taxes are payable at the Office
OF the County Treasurer, in the
court house, Flagstaff, between
the hours of Q a. m. and 5 p. M,
Sundays and holidays excepted.
w. H. SwITzER,
Treasurer and Ex-Officio
Tax Collector, Coconino
County, Arizona.
Oct. I8-Dec. IS.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29

family later moved TO St. Marys,
where he attended St. Marys Coll
lege. Here he was married and
settled on a farm nearby. He has
FIVE living children. In 1901 he
moved to Flagstaff, since which
time he has been with the A. l..
& T. Co. He is a member of the
X. OF c. fraternity.
Mr.. Samuel b. Gilliland was
born Nov. "a, I842, in Jackson
county, Ohio. He was educated
at the Ohio University at Athens,
graduating in the class OF 1862.
He enlisted in. the Union army
and served until the close OF the
war, being with Gen. Phil Sheri-
dan the last year. After the war
was over he went west and set
tied in northwest Iowa, where he
taught school, held down a claim,
was in the mail service a number
OF years and represented the 18th
district in the Iowa state legisla-
ture for two years. He was mar
ried in 1868; has six children, all
of whom are living. In 1888 he
went south, lived in the Boston
mountains of Arkansas for two
years, then to Texas for a few
years, when he came to Arizona
and located, spending most of the
time for the last sixteen years
with the A. l.. g. I. Co. of Flag
staff. He is member OF the X.
of c. fraternity, also of the GAR.
-(Contributed.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Notice for Publication
OlO75l

0l075l
Department of the Interior. u. S.
Land Office at Phoenix. Arizona
November l3. 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that
Charles H, Corey, of Flagstaff
Arizona. who, on May 3lst, 1910.
made Homestead Entry No. 0l075l
for W. NE3, SCI SE4, Sd NE4
SE4, W. NW4 NE4 SE4. WI SW4
Sci NEl Section %, Township %
~. Range 8 E.. G. & S. r.. Me
ridian, has filed notice of intention
to make Final Three Year Proof,
to establish clair1 to the land above
described. before R. j Kidd. u. S.
Commissioner, at Flagstaff, Ari-
zona, on the 23rd day of Deem
ber, 1912.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Arthur H. Beasley, Lincoln A.
Williams. William H, Taylor
Thomas ]. Davis, all of Flagstaff
Arizona
FRANK H. PARKER,
nov l5-dec. .l3 Register.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Flagged Train With Shirt

Tearing his shirt from his back
an Ohio man tagged train and
saved it from wreck, but II. t.
Aston, Raleigh, N. c., once pre-
vented a wreck with Electric Bit
ters. / was in terrible plight
when | began to use Them" he
writes, my stomach, head, back
and kidneys were all badly af-
fected and my liver was in bad
condition, but four bottles of
Electric Bitters made me feel like
new man. A trial will con-
vince you of their matchless
merit for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Price so cents
at Babbitt Bros.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
''Studebaker Cars"

When purchasing automobiles
one of the most important things
is to consider the service you get.
The word Studebaker spells ser
vice" the world over. When YOU
have a good local representatiN e
in your community who has the
skill and facilities for looking after
and carrying out your guarantee
to the letter, YOU are more Sc
curely protected than if you have
to send out for repairs for your
machine. This is point over
looked by many. Auto purchasers
should weigh this matter care
fully. Ask the man who owns a
"Studebaker" how he likes his
car. Invariably they are the big
gest boosters tor the car. They
are all satisfied. We will have a
car load OF the famous Stude-
baker, cars in soon. Ask for
demonstrations in our new models.
-NoRTHERN ARIZONA Moron Co.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Notice to Creditors

Estate of Henry Rockmark, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
Undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Henry Rockmark, de-
ceased, to the creditors of and all
persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them,
with the necessary vouchers, with
in four months after the first pub
lication of this notice to the said
administrator at h Citizens
Bank, in the town of Flagstaff,
County OF Coconino, State of Ari-
zona, the same being the place
for the transaction of the business
of said estate, in said County ot
Coconino.
M. |. Powers,
Administrator of the Estate of
Henry Rockmark, deceased
Dated at Flagstaff this 9TH day
OF November A. ID. 1912.
Ist pub. Nov. 8, 1912.
Last pub. Nov. 20, 1912.
The Coconino sun., 1912-11-29
Weather Report.

The mean temperature for the
week ending Nov. 27th was 81 de-
grees which is 5 degrees above
normal. rhe highest temperature
was 81 degrees and occurred on
three days, the 23rd, 25th and
26th. The lowest temperature
was II dergees on the 24th and
goth. There was no precipitation.
The weather was clear during the
whole week with east winds pre-
vailing. The barometer was un-
usually high, averaging 3o.22.