davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
LAND SALE NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed administrator Will Sell on
Saturday, March so, 1912,
at the front door Of the Bank Of Fulton, in
the town Of Fulton, Ark, the following
described property to-wit
Lot in Block 2, Smiths Addition to
the Town of Fulton, Arkansas.
Said property will be sold on credit of
three months and the purchaser will be
required to give notes with approved per-
sonal security, and lien will be retained
on the land to secure the payment of the
purchase money.
J.J. JOHNSON, Admir-
Est. j. K johnson, decd.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

NOTICE is hereby given that the under
signed Administrator will apply to the
Hampstead Probate Court at the January
Tenn, 1912, for an order to sell the fol-
lowing described real estate, situated in
the town of Hope, Hampstead county,
Arkansas, to- wit:
Lots Twelve (12) and Thirteen (13) in
Block "C'' Carrigans Addition to town
of Hope, Arkansas.
This 31st day Of October, 1911.
A. L. HANEY,
45-4t Adm. Est. L. W. Haney, deed.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
DEWEY

The ] ullz of our regular ceres
Dondence IS ow ed out last
week because of an unusual
amount of space required by the
candidates, SO we give this in this
issue.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
WARNING ORDER

Hampstead Chancery Court.
Fred Reeck, Plaintiff,
VS.
H s. Lewis, Def'nt.
The defendant, H, S. Lewis,
is warned to appear in this Court
within thirty days and answer the
complaint Of the plaintiff, Fred
Reeck.
This Feb. l6, 1912.
HERBERT r. WILSON,
s At Chancery Clerk
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
3lfnhlttttntntt TrlenrupIt
8 PAGES-oNE DOLLAR PER YEAR. IN ADVANCE
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY BY
lelegraph Printing c.

The candidates are all confde
Of election, but before this pa7
reaches it's roadore sonoo III
surprisof hat they GO
made sroh axe. an
rr-'77
you so''. Some one has to be
defeated "a allcannot benominated
but as all are Democrats and
ready to submit to the will of the
majority, a failure to get the
nomination will be submitted tC
cheerfully, and all the defeated
candidates will go to work fol
the nominee.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

The textile workers of Law
renee, Mass, have succeeded in
getting what they asked for, but
it seems what they ask for and
what they want are two entirely
different things. The Industrial
Workers of the World, which is
the organization to which these
strikers belong, seems to have
for it's ultimate object such an
increase in wages as will give the
worker all he earns and leave
nothing for the employer; as one
of their number has said, when
they get the increase asked for
they will ask for another, getting
this they will ask for still another
and so on until the wage will
amount to the entire amount
earned, thus putting the employ
er out of business. This may do
from the workers point of view,
but the employer can and will
meet this by adding the increase
IN wage to the price of the pro
duct, thus making the wage ear
ner pay back to the employer
the insrease in the wage by ad-
dftional cost of his own produc-
tiOn.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29
How Cold Causes Kidney Diseases

Partly by driving blood from the
surface and congesting the kidneys
and partly by throwing too much
work upon them. Foley Kidney
Pills strengthen the kidneys, give
tone to the urinary organs and re-
store the normal action of the blad
der. They are tonic in action.
quick in results. Try them.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

mously elected for life.
Some of the bridges on our
public roads are in a dangerous
C ndition.
Washington telegraph., 1912-03-29

12.3t
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
THEN AND NOW.

In picking up a copy of the Delta
Chief, which paper was succeeded
by the Delta Independent, it's ad-
vertising rates were noted. The
date was 1884. The paper was five
columns, four pages, with two pages
patent 1t was a one-man product.
Its advertising rates as publish
ed were: Professional cards per
month, So; one inch display per
month 50; one column of Is inches
per month $14; local notices Is
cents per line for each insertion.
Subscription per year $3.50.
The advertising rates then were
about double what the papers are
getting now. Then the cost of run
ming the paper was but little more
than the price of a meal ticket.
Now it means the employment of
high priced help, the support OF
families and the investment of
good many thousands of dollars.
That printing prices are now
generally too low-both for adver-
using ana 1OD WORKS an OpIllOn
that country newspaper men will
have to express and adopt before
they can maintain high standard
work and lessen the number OF
failures.
The newspapers of the Western
Slope, particularly, handicapped by
high freight rates, high wages and |
every conceivable expense. should |
not be asked to do what they are do |
ing, place their scale of prices be-
low what they are in shops located I
in the wholesale paper centers and
where there is difference of at
least fifty per cent in expenses.
And the people of these commu-
Mite which are benefited by these
newspapers should not allow their
petty, personal whims to interfere
with according to them a liberal and
just patronage.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
PRESBYTERIAN NOTES.

The Delta county Sunday school
convention which convenes April 6
and IT, will be held in the Presby-
terrain church. 1t is to be hoped
there will be good attendance of
the towns people which will help
to make it a most enthusiastic meet
ing.
Mr.. Bennett, who has recently
moved here with his family from
Des Moines, Iowa, will take charge
of the Bible study class as Mr.. c..
F. Angels successor. 1t meets ev-
cry Monday evening at the manse.
The Epworth League has invited
the Christian Ends avor societies OF
Delta to meet with them in a sun
rise prayer meeting Easter morning
at half past six.
Teachers and officers of the Sun
day school held a business meeting
at the manse Monday evening.
The Ladies Aid served an Easter
tea at the manse thursday evening.
The Priscillas had booth prettily
arranged in one corner of the room
where they sold their Easter candy.
The ladies will hold a cooked
food sale Saturday afternoon.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05

Mrs. Ed Stone was the charming
hostess at a five O'Clock turkey din
ner given in honor of the newly
elected officers of the local Elks
lodge on Wednesday evening. II
was a six-course affair and suffi-
cient in quantity to establish the
reputation of Mrs. Stone as skilled
in the cuisine art. as well as an en-
tertainer of much merit.
The Misses Pearl and Edith Skin
ner entertained some twenty-eight
or thirty of the younger social set
of this city at their home Tuesday
eveing in a decidedly pleasing man
ner. 1t was an "all fools day party
and the social dofngs of the evening
were in harmony with the occasion.
Excellent musical selections at in
tervals added very materially to the
pleasures of the evening. A five
course luncheon was served at 10:-
80.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
Ll0S1T1.H1Z!3J,S
CORY ITEMS.

The young ladies' embroidery club
met with Miss Gertrude Young ON
Saturday afternoon.
VIM. Kennicott moved into his
new house on the mesa Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Williams will
occupy the house in Tongue Creek
valley.
Secretary King of the Baptist as
ISOLATION, was calling upon acquain-
etances Tuesday.
Miss Grace Condit visited at tho
Rice home several days last week.
Mrs. Jake Lemaster is i'll and had
to undergo an operation. She is
under the care of DIR. Claybaugh.
The supper which the Ladies' Aid
had planned for Wednesday, has
been postponed.
Mr.. hammers has two sisters Wis
iting him.
Mrs. Brown Webb entertained at
dinner Sunday.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
ORCHARDS WILL BLOOM LATE

Up to the present time this sec
ton has had no weather sufficiently
warm to encourage fruit blooming.
Much snow yet remains in plain
sight on the mountain ridges and
the nights have continued cold.
While this climatic condition will
naturally soon change, the fruit
blooming season will be at least a
month later than ordinary, and be
and hopeful feeling of much less
damage to the buds from late frosts
Winter, as a matter of fact, is lin
rering well up to the time when we
should have summer.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
SOCIAL NOTES.

Mrs. F. w. Trechter was wholly
responsible for a surprise upon her
husband Tuesday evening, which
proved to be a decided pleasure not
only to that gentleman, who had
just arrived at the manhood's estate
for the second time-he was Just
forty two-but to all the guests IN
attendance, and Fred will not soon
forget the honors paid him on that
occasion. Mrs. Trechter was act
i've for several days preceding that
date arranging for a six o'clock din
ner of five courses, for her hus-
band and all officers of the Delta
lodge of Elks, and one of the most
difficult parts of the performance
was that of keeping Mr.. Trechter
away from home at eating time. She
managed some way, however. and
when he stepped in that evening
and found his home beautifully deco
rated with Elk's colors and his
brother officers there, his surprise
was not to be questioned. The din
ner was a sumptuous one, and to
the credit of Mrs. Trechter, it can
be said that there wasn't much of
1t left when those hungry Elks An
ished. Social doings followed and
the assemble guests finally departed
wishing Fred many happy returns.
Mrs. George Law entertained six
young ladies at a six o'clock dinner
on Thursday evening. There were
six courses to the sumptuous spread
end the six young ladies enjoyed
every one of them.
The A. M. z. club met with Mrs.
Roy Bowen this week. After a bust
ness meeting an interesting paper on
Buenos Aires was read by Mrs. f.
l.. Martin, followed by currnet events
by members of the club. Dainty re-
freshments we're served at the close
of the session.
Miss Helen Williams entertained
the Spoon club in very pleasing
manner at her home on North Main
street Wednesday evening. Delightful
refreshments were served as a clos
ing feature. The members of this
club are universally attesting the
charms of Miss Williams as a host
ess. ".'.-..-
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
PIONEER RESIDENT DIES
AFTER PROTRACTED ILLNESS

Sylvester J. Mays. 60 years of
age and a pioneer resident of this
county. died at his farm home four
miles east of this city last Monday
after n long illness resulting from
complicated physical conditions. He
had owned and resided on the farm
where death came to him for over
twenty years and was a highly re-
spected resident of the Western
Slope
He leaves to mourn his demise
two sisters. Mrs. II. ID. Perry of
Garnet mesa, and Mrs. Fowler OF
Lazear, and two sons who reside at
home.
The funeral services were held at
the home of the family at 2 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon and interment
was in Delta cemetery.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
Che Delta churches
CATHOLIC =

CATHOLIC
Hour of services in Delta and
it's III. ssions:
Fist Sunday of each month,
First Mass at a. m, High Mass
at 10 a. m. Second Sunday, First
Mass at Lazear. High Mass in Delta
at 10: 80 a. m. Fourth Sunday, Mass
in Cedaredge. Rosary and Benedic-
ton every Sunday at 1880 p. m. in
Delta. Weekday Mass at 1880 a.
m. Everybody welcome.
REV. N. BERTRAND. Pastor
PRESBYTERIAN
Morning Service IL O'Clock, Sun
day school 9;45 a. m, Christian En-
deavor $50 p. m. Evening SER
vice 1880 p. m, Prayer meeting
Wednesday evening at 1870.
REV. r. C. KNOX, Pastor.
METHODIST EPISCOPAL
Union Sunrise prayer meeting at
q 80 a. m. Sunday school Easter ex
ercises from $50 TO IL a. IN. Pub
lie worship and reception of MEM
bers. Easter sermon by the pastor.
Special music by the choir. Ep-
worth League at $50 p. m.
Instead of the usual evening ser
vice, the choir will render the beau
tiful Easter cantata "Raboni." The
public is cordially invited to these
special Easter services.
REV. ]. A. JOHNSON, Pastor.
BAPTIST
Sunday school at GAS m,
MorningW orship at IL, Young Peo-
pies meeting at p. m. Evening
service at 1880.
A special Easter sermon will be
delivered at the morning service by
Rev. Anthony Jacobs.
In the evening the choir, under
the direction of Seth j. Kyffin. will
render the beautiful Easter can
tata. entitled The Holy One of Is
rael" by Gabriel.
The public is cordially invited
% attend these services
REV An nun JAtOtSS. pastor.
DIVINE SCIENCE
Divine Science readings on Fri
days at 2:30 pm all are cordially
invited. Third house, Third street.
ST. LUKE's EPISCOPAL
Easter Day services at st. Lukea
church at 1880 and IL a. m, and Z:
30 p. IN. A cordial welcome to all.
]. II. DENNIS. Rector.
CHRISTIAN
Services at the Christian church
very Lords day. Sunday school
o a. IN, Devotional and communion
II a. m. Preaching service follow
Ig Y. P. S. C. E. Z p. IN.
Special Easter Services Sunday
norning.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
DEATH MESSENGER ENTERS
HOME OF DELTA FAMILY

A. E. Dinkletter, fifty years and
seven mohlhs OF age, dled at the
home of the family in this city
at Z p. m. Thursday, March %, fol
lowing a stroke of paralysis on
Thursday preceding. UP to that time
Mr.. Linkletter was in apparent good
health, transacted bsiness with his
uusual energy and his death there
fore came as a shock to Delta peo-
pie, many of whom did not know
of his stroke.
Mr.. Linkletter came to the city
with his family some eight or nine
years ago and a greater part of
I this time he has been engaged in
the handling and sale of pianos, or
gans, sewing machines, etc. He
was member of the Modern Wood
mon of America, and the funeral
was conducted from the Christian
church under the auspices of that
order at p. m. Sunday.
He leaves to mourn his death a
wife and five children, the eldest
being Mrs. Kate Newton. The 9th
ers are Ida, Pearl, George and lit
tie Archie.
Obituary.
Deceased was born in Prince Ed
ward Island, Canada, August Sth,
1860, although most of his life was
spent in this country. In 1887 he
was married to Miss May Hampton
in Carbon county, Wyoming. Six
children were born to this union,
five of whom are living.
Mr.. Linkletter was for many years
a member of the Christian church
and to the work of the church he
devoted much of his time and ener-
gy. He was a charter member of the
Delta Christian church and it was
due to his efforts, perhaps more
than to those of any other person,
that this church was organized.
For some months past he had
his business as usual until March
10, when he was striker with party
sis. He was brought to his home
where he fingered until March %,
when he passed away.
The funeral services were con-
no qoInqo ueIlsIIqO eql ne pelonp
afternoon by Rev. o. McCul-
ly and were attended by large
gathering of neighbors and friends.
The pall-bearers were chosen
he M01arn nf
which Mr.. Lfnkletter was a mem Der
The remains were laid to rest in the
Delta cemetery.
To those who mourn for him he
leaves the memory of a Christian
daily life which was consistent with
that faith.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
PROF. CONDIT RETAINED AS
CITY SUPERINTENDENT

At a meeting of the school board
Tuesday, Phillip M. Condit was
retained as city superintendent of
schools. No appointment of teachers
has as yet been made for next year.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05

Revolutionary leaders in Mexico,
might well wish to get out of their
present occupation, yet it will not
strike the outside world that sui
eide is the only way.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05
OSCAR M'CULLY, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

ional Bank building, corner Fourth
and Main streets, every Sunday at
IL a. IN. and 1880 p. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evening at 1880
Reading room open daily from to
) p. m, excepting Sundays at the
same address.
The Delta independent. [volume] (Delta, Colo.) 1886-19??, 1912-04-05

Subscribe for the Independent
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
LIST OF HONORARY
BEARERS NOTABLE.
FUNERAL OF THOMAS WILLIAM
PEMBERToN WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON.

The funeral services of Thomas Will
liam Pemberton, who died yesterday
morning at $40 o'clock, at his home.
$50 West Franklin. will be conducted
this afternoon at o'clock. from the
Second Presbyterian church, by the
Rev. Russell Seal. d. d.
The honorary paltbearers will be-:
John G. Walker, James N. Boyd. w.
l.. T. Rogerson, Joseph b. Beasly,
Morton Rosenbaum. e. p. Harris, l..
y. Morris, Reginald Gillian, John
sydney Davenport. Jr.. George L.
Christian, John A. Coke, w. Tazewell
Fitzgerald. Marshall NJ. Gilman. r. r.
Glasgow. S. II. Hawes. O. e. Nor
gan, John II. Munce. Howard Swim
ford, E. p. Taylor, H. r. Taylor, DR.
r. l.. Simpson. B. b. Morgan, T. NJ.
James b. Pace, DIR. III,
Cabbell Tabb. Samuel q Atkins. Dr.
William Fl. Taylor, T. C. Williams, Jr.
and Benjamin Wherry.
The active pailbearers will be: p. st.
George Cooke, Reginald Reith, Rob-
ert b. Pegram, George Harrison. John
Gary, Oscar Swinford. FL III, Mcvey.
John A. Coke, Jr.. George Call and
stuart Cooke.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Sales at Richmond Union stock Yard.
RICHMOND, VA, Nov. 5.--Live
stock report for the week ending
November 4. 1912: Best steers. to Z
I-2; medium to good. IA to 1-2;
common to fair, IA to S: best heifers.
1-2 to s; medium to good, 1-2 to
Ia; common TO fair, i-2 to A.:
best cows, 4 liz to S; medium to good.
g 1-2 to 4; common to fair, 2 Ia to
8: hest oxen, 5 to Ia; medium to
good. IA to 3-4; common to fair.
3 Ia to 4; bulls, Ia to "a; best
calves, 8 to s la fair to good. G to
Z 1-2: dicks, to s: cows and calves,
$40 to SEQ per head; best heavy hogs,
Ia to $40; light hogs, 1-2 to s.
shoats and pigs, to Z; sows and stays.
i 40 Ia: best lambs. 6 Ia to Z;
medium to good, to Ia: common
TO fair, 1-2 to H.; best sheep. 4
to IT,; common to fair, 2 to 3 liz.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

,~,...4a.. 49,. s.... s.~,,.xs 10, NJ
Insilalions nAsc peeA issu'1 -
and Mrs, Adam Diacont TO the Wed
ding OF their daughter. Viola Au-
yusta n Mr. William bright Andcr-
- .,,,
son. me ceIeino .., WI, -, ps 49, 1.sa.-
nl1eu az on'on o.auoa Sn s.s. 80.
gay evening" soseiioe' A-'i'' - =
- clock .,. !.
one % tne mos. in1e ST, Ill, $3.50 ~ !
OF the Week on Ine nIii VII - lnc
marriage or Miss heryna 1880 49, 49,.
Try 70 MT. James HsrpsIt Akn..
wnicn VIII take place ~ ,he nons q
the brides parents. MI. ana ants.
James WINSTON Gent1y ao1V Eas.
Broad street TINS evenln. A.
O'Clock. rev. NJ. 3. EIwaroE pa
tor or Union STATION cnufcn. VIII pe
the omciating minister.
MISS Lena new. OF king WAlanl
county. VINO spent several GAYS on
the hill last week ana attended the
New-Anderson marriage. has return
ed home.
MISS vir8ie Harris. q tniinporaxo
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
GATHER DATA TO
ND TAX REFORM
--~----~--------
DIRzCrORs ~ MEAL EsrArE ~
cHAyGE HEAR rNEoRMArIos
THAT IxTEKEsrs THEM.
TO BEGIN FIGHT SOON
FIRST ANNUAL DINNER OF Ex-
CHANGE LEFT WITH CON-
MrrrEEsECoND AUCTION
TAKES PLACE FRIDAY.
TO BEGIN FIGHT SOON
FIRST ANIMAL DINNER OF Ex-
CHANGE LEFT WITH COW

Information of lively interest TO
the members Of the Real Estate ex-
change was impaired TO the board
OF directors OF the organization at the
regular meeting yesterday by Secre-
tary f. N. BoyKin. The data which
Secretary Boykin has bten gathering
bears on the real estate mortgage
taxation In the various States Of the
Union, and while it is not yet COM
piete. tt has progressed far enough
to show that Virginia is one Of the
very few Commonwealth imposing the
iniquitous double tax against which
the Real Estate exchange is waging
a fight.
Six Have No Tax.
No tax Ii imposed in Colorado, New
Jersey, Florida, Massachusetts,, Mary
land or Texas. Arkansas reports a
tax, but It Is never collected. Penn
syivania has tax Of only rs OF 1
per cent; Minnesota. kentucky and
others have the one-half of ] per cent
tax. and Nebraska has single tax.
Ohio. Georgia and Indiana have the
double tax like Virginia. and the peo-
pie OF the former State are now in
the heat OF q vigorous campaign for
its repeal
AS soon as all the data Ia complete
tho directors will appoint a special
committee to organize the campaign
and carry the fight for the repeal
of the tax law to the general assam
bly,.
Dinner Left to Committee.
The Forthcoming first annual din
ner of the exchange vas discussed by
the directors yesterday and by COM
mon consent the date for the event
as well as the details were left en-
tirely with the regular house COM
mittee OF the exchange, consisting OF
Al. NJ Cover, X. n. Harrison and VIII
liam Todd. Considerable other rOu-
tine business was transacted.
The second auction to be held on
the floor OF the exchange will be
pulled off Friday at noon. when Har-
rison & Bates, auctioneers, will sell.
under trustees sale, the three-story
brick dwelling. No. SGT West Grace
street. The first auction was an en-
tire success and drew a large crowd,
and. 1t Is hoped, after the system be-
comes a little better established that
auction sales will be held there daily:
in fact, 1t Is expected that all OF the
real estate auctions will take place
at the exchange instead of on the
property, as heretofore.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
SYSTEM
WILL AID BECKER
LOUIS }. GRANT, DEPARTMENT
LAWYER. COMES INTO
FAMOUS CASE.

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.-That Charles
Becker, in his fight to escape the
electric chair for the killing of Herman
Rosenthal, is to be defended by the
system became apparent tonight
when II was announced that Louis
j. Grant, who has acted for the rank
and file of the police department for
thirty years, had been retained for the
convicted lieutenant's appeal.
For his trial Becker engaged, and
paid his counsel himself. Grant
frankly admitted tonight that he had
been retained by outside interests. II
have been retained up to and includ-
ing the time when Becker's case will
be argued before the court OF appeals, I"
he said. AT least one Of those who
contributed Is "a member of the police
department / have already received
MY retainer
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

The funeral of Mrs Kate A. Ray,
widow of William D Ray. who died
at her home Sunday night, took place
yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock, from
the Fenable-Street Baptist church. the
burial being In Hollywood cemetery.
Mrs. Ray Is survived by two sisters,
Mrs. w. r. Stephenson and Mrs. A. A.
Wilson; two brothers, G. g. CraighiIl
and John w. Craighill, and two sons,
L. A. Ray and S. NJ Ray.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06

these revenue officers were not in
HfllsvilIe on that day. II was further
shown by nil parties concerned that
Rhodes and Webb were only in Hills
Vile once.
On this evidence the defendant
moved the court for new trial, but
the court held that his after-discov-
eres evidence was not sufficiently ma
terial TO warrant a new trial, and
overruied the motion.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-11-06
The w Gather

Ferecast fsr wednesday anA rAss~aav.
Virginia: Increasing cioudiness wed.
nesday. probably followed BY rainf
Thursday rain.
North Carolina: Unsettled weathsp
Wednesday: Thursday probably show.
ers.
Special Local OATS fsr Yesterday.
IL noon temperature, .......... ~
f. n. Temperatures. ......... "a
Maximum temp. up 70 p. NJ. ~
Minimum temp. up to r.. NJ. 90
Mean Temperature .......... 81
Normal temperature .......... ~
Excess In temperature today. S.
Excess In temp. since Mar. ~
Accum. deficiency In temp since
Rainfall iast twsnty-four hcar...
Deficiency In rainfall since Mar j. Sic
Accum deficiency Ia rainfall stnce
January ,.......... E.2D
LeeaE Okservatis. . r. =. Yesterday.
Temperature 80
-n0mlQlhy x. 1855. y .-..ss..... III
wind--dirsction ................ South
Wtnd--velocity ..................
RAinfAlf last tws1va hours