davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Death of MnIor !. N. pr,o-

Major John y. Prior one of the most
Wiz d,e eS' &C ned citizens of 'ayette-
pital, Fayetteville. n. c., at $50 oc tL"S-
September SEPT "a, 1913, in his seventy
S ,,ia,.3, year: lie had been i'll for snTe
tanned. ehtcl
Major Prior. who was son of Tho
Iirlor. was n man of sterling Integrity.
kindly heart. good business ability and
bright, mind He was a gallant Con
outbreak Of the Civil War and going
10 yorktown in the Lafayette Light
H NANNY company. of the First Norm
regiment was mustered out of service
ne served as captain in the Sixteenth
NORTH Garollna Regiment. and was
cry. ne was made major of the Fourth
GHegiment OF Senior Reserves (the
Seventy-third North Carolina).
After the war Major Prior went to
New York City, where he was for
years engaged in the dry goods busi-
n ness " Win r KRa atns spr rim Pale CO.
teen years ago he returned to Fayette-
Vile to reside, succeeding his father,
Warren Prior. In the jewelry business.
the time of his death
Major Prior was widower. his wife
having died some years ago. He is
Julia) Sanford. of Warwick. N. Y, and
Mr.. Raymond Prior. who is an cleo
trical contractor. doing business at
various points in New York State. He
Is also survived by two sisters--Ars.
Thos. S. Atkins. of Richmond, Va, and
Mrs. S. c.. Rankin. of Fayetteville; and
by four brothers-William S. and r..
NJ. Prior: Of Fayetteyille: w. Stebbins
Prior. of Buie. n. c., and j. l.. Prior.
of Atlanta. Mrs. Atkins has been at
her brothers bedside for some weeks,
and Mr.. j. L. Prior arrived from At
lanta Wednesday night. Deceased
was a communicate of the Episcopal
Church.
The body was taken to the residence
of MIR. r.. NJ. Prior and tho funeral
services were held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from st. Johns Episcopal
Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Chnrters Issued.

Charters We're issued by the State
follows:
William B. Beach & Co. Gnc.l, Pc
tersburg. Capital-s30.0 900 to $50 900
William r. Beach, president; Thomas
Is. Maclin. secretary-both of Peters
burg.
butler Bros Co. dnc3. sedley. Cap
itai-$2,000 10 $1,000. ]. L. Butler.
president, Franklin: J. +. Butler, sec
rotary and treasurer, Sedlcy.
Hi city Creamery Company Inc),
-ynchburE. Capitalist, 600 to 10000
j. T. Ifuckcr, president, Lynchburg;
w H. Rucker. secretary. Lynchburg
The Industrial School and Farm for
Mountain Children ana Homeless Boys
Covington. No capital George f.
rogers, president. LynchburE; Thomas
Rlue RIDGE et InJr;ss uGialng c6no, p,o,
mond. No capital. Rev. r. 4 Glib
son. president, Richmond; Rev George
i. Mayo, secretary, Dyke.
Popular Price Tailoring Co. Gnc1,
H!chmond; CapItal-S5,o0o 10 $4,000.
j. w Ellis. president: T. H. Thomas
secrctary-both OF Richmond
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Funeral of SInrcclIus Sn~nd.
lSne a q ,l,h1. il,Itrics- L lI ~ IL,

Fork Union. Va. September ae-Thc
funeral OF Marcellus Sncad. took place.
at Bethel Church Mr.. Sncad was In
the cighty-fourth year OF his age ana
had been In bad health for long time
He was for twenty years superintend-
cnt OF the Bethel Sunday school and
for n long time was member OF Flu
wanna Board OF Supervisors. The ru-
moral service was conducted by Rev J.
]. White, OF Kent Store, and the pas
tor OF the church. Rev +. c. Laven-
der. lie leaves besides his wife. two
sons. Ashby Snead and Burlcy Sncad
both OF this county: one sister, Mrs
William r. Hatcher. and one brother.
Captain Charles q. Sncad. Of this place.
The interment was In the old family
cemetery on the Snead place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
IMMORTAL SEVEN
WILL CELEBRATE
Men Who Joined Police Force
Twenty-Five Years Ago Will
Dine To Morrow.

Seven members Of the police force
who first patrolled n beat and swung
night stick twenty-five years ago
felonious assault on a table of viands
at the Jefferson Hotel tomorrow night.
The celebration will be unique, for ii
is not often that a policeman looks
back with gladncss to the first day
he donned 4 uniform. But neither
Major Werner nor any OF the six who
Will be with him tomorrow night re-
Erets his appointment to the force All
have had their trials and trbulations
OF century devoted to the protection
or life and property. and each has done
valiant service for the department one
or them has climbed from the humble
ranks TO the highest Office III the de
partment, and to-day Major Louis Wer-
ncr is both respected as a citizen and
honored as a chief Of police Two of
thcm-J. Il. Marin and X. L. Sho-
maker-haVe risen to the position of
sergeant. and four, though privatcs
force.
So tho immortal seven. with twice
seven more as their guests, will sit
at the festive board and recall the
and the little incidents that thrilled
| them before they became hardened to
their duties. Rare police stories will
| be told and tales that never saw the
will be Il merry season, we'll worth
twenty-fiv long years OF waiting
The famous seven are: Major Louis
Werner. Sergeants j. T.. Marin and r.
Kuhn. G. j. Folkes, J. NJ. Sale and j.
II. Hulcher
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
DIFFERENCE OF PRICE
"JunEIc" Author Lectures First-Class
Passengers minneapolis

-DIsp.ltCN
New York, September 23.-"The ONLY
difference between YOU people ana coal
passers is one of price" was what Tn
ton Sinclair. Socialist and author OF
The Jungle" said to the first cabin
passengers on the Minneapolis. In from
London to-day. when they asked him
10 make some kind OF a talk you are
all the same" he went on except that
you have the price TO come into tho
hrst cabin and be served as masters
And where did YOU get the price? Ana
why haven't they the price,"
Aboo. half the hearers felt insultcd
while the rest applauded warmly. The
author himself was a first cabin pas
senger.
Mr.. Sinclair is returning to enable
his wife TO undergo an operation here
on her spine, caused by a fall in Berlin
two months ago. He refused 10 com
mcnt on the stowaway cscapadc Of
Harry Kemp, the BOX Car Poet" who
cloped with the former Mrs. Sinclair
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
WILSON DESIRES
TO Be JUST TO ALL
He Will Consider Any Appoint.
ment Regardless of Color
of Applicant.

Washington. September 29.--"I de-
sire to be just to every class Of citizen
without respect to color Any ap-
pointnent brought to my consideration
VIII receive due consideration. whether
II apply to white or black"
President Wilson to-day made Dub
nc his attitude toward the black race
IN these words. His statement was in
answer to pointblank question as
to where the President stood on the
matter or negro appointces TO office.
made by Representative Henry George
or New York. Representative George
stated that number OF colorcd con-
sutuents had asked him to ascertain
resident wilson's personal attitude
toward their race
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

ticle Z. George Van Nameek, clerk of
tho Assembly, testified that all the
bills in question had passed
Governor Is Elntcd.
The Governors chief counselors
were Gratihcd by the course events
took to-day. Word came from the
Executive Mansion late tonight that
the Governor himself was elatcd. and
is more than ever determined to go
on the stand and to lay his case be-
lore what he called the higher court,
namely, tho people.
If present plans hold, Louis A.
Sarecky and n few other witnesses.
including Neville b. Fuller, will take
'he stand Tomorrow. The Governors
casa as now outlined will take tnreo
or foui days il the Governor can tell
ms story In one. The ond of the case
ought to come some time next week.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
PARALYSIS HITS
WOODRUFF WHILE
MAKING SPEECH
Continued From First page)

with paralysis and was removed 10
his homo.
Never in its long and sordid his
Tory. Mr. Mitchell said. discussing
lammanX' has there been an attempt
by iammany that equalcd in audac!ty
the effort that Is under way to-day
NJ Albany we have tho spectacle Of
The boss reaching into tho State House
10 thrust Il Governor from his chair
In order that Tammany and Tammany's
ring may lay plundering hands upon
The government and contracts of the
State
Mr.. Mitchell also said the police
situation is an issue, declaring Tam
many IS ir partnership with the "sys-
tenn"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
QUICKLY FOLLOWS
PATIENT TO GRAVE
Young Woman Dies in Morning
and Her Nurse Few
Hours Later.

Norfolk, Va. September 2o.-Miss
Beatrice Reville. twenty three years
oid' died this morning after a long i'll
ness and tonight Miss Mary o. Green.
Ter aunt and faithful nurse during the
formers sickness followed her to tho
grave
Miss Green was nfty-nine years old
She died victim OF meningitis.
brought on By her faithful nursing OF
her niece
Miss Reviile was a daughter OF Mr..
ana Mrs Gilbert j. Revnlo. Of III Eas,
i.ltccnth Street
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
CornelIus a., 1,,,,.

N;orIoik, Va, September a9.-Cor-
n non'u Is, de Wiz. for many Years n citi.
hected with its business intcrrsts al dini
SSestfrday at Rochester, MINI. .yhere
s !b iad ag gone for his health. He was
most OF his life IN Norfolk. '''"'
10 " 20 1898 he was OF the house OF G.
u,c WIT ~ Co, merchandise broker.
inc hrn OF Mottu, de Witt & 60" in.
EEes.incnts. During the jamestown
i-Nposition he was prominently con
ttiirlhE after the exposition from 40
, business. For two years he had
resided at Virginia Beach lie is sur
SlVen by his wife and ten children Sfrs
&c Witt being with him when he passed
no was n member of Old St Paurs
k.plscopai church. The remains will
be brought to Norfolk. VIZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
ALL ARE SILENT I
Parties tn Blnisc-Mnckny Affair HIVE
Nothing to Sny.
ISpccial 10 Thr Tjmcs- Disnotch I

= HpcCIHI 10 INC TIIn S-I)lSp1 tch.
New York, September 29.-While 1t
was persistcntly reported to-day that
q reconciliation was imminent be-
'r 19si hs iake ihe nSfsd
Blake would withdraw her $1,000, 900
alienation suit against Mrs. Clarence
ii. Mackay, all parties to the affair
maintained silence.
DR.. Blake, at his farm near Itch
field. Conn, refused absolutely 10
mako any statement.
George Gordon Battle, counsel for
Mrs. Blake, said he had arranged n
conference with Mrs. Mackay's attor-
ncys later in the week.
At her residence in Portland. Mrs
Mackay denied herself to all callers
and her attorney, Colonel Hale, son Of
the late Senator Hale. refused to dis
CuyS the case I'm any Wav
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

nation bill. the prosecution had listed
M witnesses Assemblymen ]. Lewis
]'atrte. OF Greene: Seth @. Prime, OF
warren. and Thadd- us C. Sweet, OF Os-
woRo
Judge cullen would not admit Pntrio
20 the stand ut all. and so limited tho
answers of the other two that their
iioio OF impeachment. which charged
that Sulzer had promised Pntric q
highway for his vote for the direct
nomination S!ll, and had vetoed a
canal bridge bill introduced by Sweet
because he refused to vote for tho bill,
and had signed highway bill for
Prime In return for vote.
lyon for Nc. Me for You.-
Sweet in telling his story. said the
Governor had told him ito see Tay
Tor" ohio Governors legal advisory,
and smooth him tho riEht way.
Prime said the Governor in talking
OF the bill said: You for me- and
M. for you"
Judge cullen held that no bargain
had been made with Patrie Of any kind
and that in the cases OF tho other two,
sny effort to show that their legisla-
ton was necdful or not needful. was
not TOR tho court. but for the Legisla
ture 10 decide.
us H'''s'pH Was III phEe ao ioi-
lows;
Tho Legislature is the body to de-
termiuc. subject 10 the approval or
veto OF the Governor. the propricty or
necessity Of legislation. Courts cannot
consider legislation except from ono
rcirt Of view. whether Il is constitu-
tional or not. When IL is constitu-
tonal. the question OF propriety is OK
clusivcly for tho Legislature, The
list Of this article does not relate to
whether tho bill was wise or unwise or
whether there was any bargaining
done
settles impeachment Article No. :.
Mr. Prime was proceeding under
limitations 70 tell his story. Judge
cullen asked:
How does this. whether 1T failed or
succeeded, make any difference with
fense?"
1T seems 10 mo-" said Alton r.
Parker. that il is OF the very greatest
Importance. II is certainly of no harm
to the court TO know what was done
by the 1ssemhlyman."
Il DC not see the competency" said
Judge Cullen. and that settled I'm
parchment Article No. :.
Prosecution Not Damaged.
The effect on tho prosecution Is not
especially damaging. however Few
members Of the counsel have had the
least idea that they could make this
charge stick. Suffers advocacy of
the direct nomination bill did more
than anything else TO give him popu-
larity. and there had been grave dis
cussion as to the wisdom of making
ar attack upon it before the court
Both Prime and Sweet told their stories |
II far less detail than they told them
before the Frawley committee.
Before calling the asscinblymen. the !
prosecution called the Governors sec |
etary Chester G. Plat. to identify |
ecords and letters in support of ar |
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
SENATOR LODGE
IS OPERATED ON
Senior Senator From Massachu-
sets Is mot Entirely Out
Of Danger"

Nahant Mass, September 2o.-Unitcd
states Senator Henry Cabot Lodge.
senior member of the Massachusetts
delegation in Congress, who was opcr-
ated on Friday for n gastric ulcer, ac-
cording to his physicians tonight was
mot entirely out of danger"
News OF the Senator's illness to-day
leaked out oy accident. 1t was learned
that for twcatyfoUr hours following
the operation his life had been
despaircd Of
The operation itself. his physicians
said, was successful. but the patient,
weakened by his labors at the extra
session of Congress. did not have the
vitality to promptly rally from the
shock
Matter of VitnDty.
His recovery, according TO one of
his physicians, largely is n matter Of
vitality, and his sixtyfour years and
the fact that ne was n very tired man
previous to the operation, must be
taken into consideration. According
10 another of the physicians the Sena-
:or's condition late tonight was cx-
ccllent"
The silence Of the Lodge household
n Eastern Point tonight was broken
for the first time since the Senator's
return from Washington by his sec
reta.y, l.. L. Clark. who gave out the
following statement:
Senator Lodge was operated on last
Friday for gastric ulcer. The Sen
ator had been suffering for some days
with what was thought to be an attack
of indigestion. but his condition. be-
came so critical that the physicians
found an immediate operation neces-
sary. DIR. Harrington and DR.. Winslow,
who are In charge of the case, to-day
pronounced the Senator's condition en-
tirely satisfactory"
Ulcer of Stomach.
Senator Lodge returned from Wash
ington ten days ago, complaining that
he was tired and wanted n rest Thurs
day he called in the family physician,
who found the Senator suffering from
was acutely developed. he said, and
he advised an immediate operation.
The operation performed Fri
day. y slight rally on Saturday was
not satisfactory to the physicians, and
another consultation was held Sun
day. BY this time n still further gain,
though slight, offered more encourage
incnt. and the report on the Senator's
condition late tonight as excellent"
indicated additional Improvement.
Hundreds OF kilograms and telephone
messages poured into the Senator's
home tonight when news Of his i'll
ness became known. Secrecy had been
maintained at the request of the SEN
ator himself. II was said
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
DEATHS

NJ a % NE Y.-Died September %,
ELIZA BETH V. MAHONEY, relict OF
DIR. John Mnhoney.
Funeral TUESDAY. September 30.
l.. NJ. from st. Peters Church.
Interment private. Requiem high
mass at 10 a. NJ Wednesday. Re-
mains are now at Mrs. ONeales. 2502
Stuart Avenue
SUMROW-Dicd. at the residence of
his parents. 2002 Hanover Avenue.
WALKER JOSEPH son OF w. J.
and Julia II. Sumrow, in the fourth
year OF his age
Funeral notice later.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
BIXBY ACQUITTED
Long Iench Millionaire Found .Not
70, Guilty ON Serious Charge.

To. Anaa, DiSpatch-l
Irial or George H. Bixby, the Long
beach millionaire. on the charge OF
GI3htribuiing to the delinquency Of Cleo
Helene Barker, ended tonight In n
verdict or acquittal The entire dav
was taken up with argument Judge
Bledsocs instructions were evenly hai :
anced as between the contentious or
the defense and the prosecution
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Cnnturcd hx Rnnhit..

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch
Picking. September 29.--Edward II.
Williams. charge danaires OF the
American legation. to-day brought
about the sending OF troops to the
north of the Province of IIu- Peh, from
which an American missionary sends
this telegram:
"On Friday bandits looted and still
hold tho town of Tsaoyang. Eight
foreigners are reported captured by
them
At the American Lutheran Brethren
mission in Tao Sang are Rev. Inholdt
kilen and wife, Rev. Mr.. Wcrdhal. Miss
Ida Wales, Miss Carolina Rasmussen
and Miss Marie Harstad. The mission
headquarters is at Wahpeton, ~ d.
The people of Northern Hu-Peh are
said TO be terror-stricken.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
OBITUARY


>-lsptNSlai 70 me IlmeS-Dispa tch
Norlo!k, Va. September pa J.
DIuct' or Crecds. died at $40 o'clock
iast night at the Protestant Hospital.
whcre he had been FOR ,hre.. weeks
h ha ING ing, come from baltimore. where
~ haH undergone treatment for cam
&C, OF twenty years growth
MT Truce was a native OF tho Back
, ,,aS >, section, and for years had been
ning Club. ''''" 'u'i-
us remains We're sent to Crceds
,n mn a.. Tor burial. He was n
odd Fellow N'i 'i'o an
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
SENATOR BAXTER DIES
Tennessee Legislator Was Prominent In
EInnnCe md pOIitiCA.

Nashville. Tenn. September 2o.-Nat
county. died early to-day. He was for
many years the president OF the Ten
ncsscc Coal, Iron and Railroad Com
pany.
Senator Baxter fought calamity in
the cause OF the Confederacy, enlist
ing in october. 1861. AT the battle OF
Franklin he was captured. and q few
months later was exchanged, joining
Johnston's army, surrenderinE with
him at Illllsboro, y. c. After the war
he returned to Nashville.
He was n Democrat, being aligned
with tho regular" faction in the
state
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
DISSOLVE AGREEMENT
'"he OF Power. Work Together Since
initrd Stntcs Withdrew

4"HT'h' Heptoinber 20-The Rritish
government to-day announced the dis
h''Huon of the Chinese loan agree
N'ent from which tie United states
Wi,hor"" its support The agreement
NAG not worked to the satisfaction NJ
%iIS "' The FIVE powers conccrned---
|teat hrita'n, France. Germany, nus
ssa and Japan.
me Ave powers Will nc, ,ope,bo, e.,
.n,ns mones TO China for general
administrative purposes. ''
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Eiinn Il. Bruce.

Especial 10 The Times Dispa,ch.l
Winchester Va. September ga
Mrs Eliza T. Bruce. cighty-thrce years
old. widow OF Edward Cabel Bruce n
noted Winchester Journalist and artist,
died Sunday at the home or her dauch
ter Mrs Charles Oldham. Moun,xviile
w Va. Her remains VIII be inferred
here Tuesday
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
IInrrv Child.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.1
Winchester, Va. September ga
,,H Chiids, prominent young
ieueFick county farmer. died this ar
,ernoon In Memorial Hospital. follow
ing surgical operation his widow
and several children survive
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Mig. Iicttic nnrieu

Bette Davies aged cightv-one ,.on -
,'.i, was the widow of j. Henry Davies
whose ancestors possessed an Original
river Valley. died at the home of her
son. Lee Davies, at Rcusens. this
nnrornlnS: after an illness of six weeks
OF Picurisy Her death leaves the on.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
w. II. lNnH

Especial TO The Times Dispatch.
freuericksburg. Va. September "a
y, W IS FOX. well-known merchant nj
|olohlal Beach. died after hricr III
ness, aged nfty-two years. uc ,a .u
'iVed by four half-brothers and four
half-sisters. He never was rnar,ien
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

fredericksburg. Va. September 20
Mrs. a. 7. Priest. wen-kuown wo-
man OF Orange County. died at tho
homo or her daughter. Mrs. 7. W.
Graves, aged siXty-five years She IS
survived by her husband and Fix chill
drcn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
FUNERAL NOTICES

remains of Miss
MAUDE AGNEW VAUGHAN, who
died at Saranac Lake Friday night.
will reach Richmond TO-DAY tTues-
day.. Funeral and interment prt-
vatc at Hollywood.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
Mrs. Jame. .Io,..

Especial to Tho Times pi"n,,.
ica thsvillc. Va. September 30
i MIS- James Jones died last night ar
enty years. Intcrment was made g., SOY ,,
G ce., at the home place, with f, uo
- pe . ser wees conducted by Rev +
heamly' Jr She Is survived by nor
husband and several grown cii,dr rep
ana Il number OF Erandchildrep ="
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

If you're tripping, trotting
or tangoine, here's the even
ing suit that will add grace to
your kick and style to your
dip.
These suits are the exact
models made by the exclusive
New York tailors, correct in
every line and point.
Full Dress Suits, silk lined,
SAL. 90.
Tuxedo Goats to match,
s22.
Full Dress Waistcoats from
$3.50 to S14. And all the ne
cessary details from collars to
shoes.
Remember, they are the
highest class garments.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
The Weather.
Forecast; Nirginin-UnsettIcd Tues
d"y, probably showers; "Wednesday
unsettled. -'
Special Local. Data for Ycstcrduv.

special Local Data for Yesterday.
~ noon temperature.
)" i. NJ. temperature "a
Aa%iinuin temperature up to
n ,,,,,; NJ; ,,,.;:..;:.............. so
MINIMUM temperature up to 8
NJ. .......... rs
Hts'h cHiPcIatnic. ................ 60
iS ii.ti cH'pcfaturc. ............. C7
Excess IN tcmpcra Observation-Disclosures.
DcI1cicncy IN temperature since
Accumulated excess in temperature
nh sdnGe January ...... ..... 257
bchciehcy IN rainfall since March
......... .......... So
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January l..........2 Ell
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30
MgMzyNynzy
"The House Tint Made Richmond
Musical"

eT" IN Inc 1hly surviving member of ono
ime i"rTg i, family connections in Pied
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-09-30

Temperature " IN
humidity "a
md direction ............... s.
Wind velocity .......... 4
Weather Clo,,d, :.
Rainfall last IL hours. r