davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
yeal-Eaney, 131h@16c per pound,
Pork--Fancy, lie per lb.

Provisions.
Hams-lO to 12 lbs, sO@aOhc; la to
l4lbs., 10000; picnics, l41hc; cottage
roll, l75ac.
Bacon = Fancy, 2s@29c; standard,
's1h@25c; English, 2l@22c.
Lard--In tierces, choice, 141ac; com
pound, o%c.
Dry Salt Backs, dry salt, 12
@14c; backs, smoked, 14h@15lsc;
bellies, dry salt, 14i@cj smoked, 16c.
Smoked Meats--Beef tongues, 25c;
dried beef sets, 22c; outsides, zoe; in.
sides, 23C; knuckles, 21c.
Picked Goods--Barrels, pigs feet,
$l4; regular tripe, $ioi honeycOmb
tripe, $la; lunch Tongues, $99; lambs
tongues, $40.
Hops, Wool, Hides, Etc.
HOps--l9l3 contracts, 29@24cj 1919
crop, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, 1O@1ec per
lb.; valley, 16@1sc.
Mohair--ohoice, s5@90c per lb.
Hides--salted, l2c per lb,i salted calf
16@l7cj salted kip, lScj salted stag
61acj green hides, ll1acj dry hides, Bic;
dry calf, No. l, 25c; dry stays, ls@
1870.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12

Richard Prunk, principal of the pub.
lie schools in Wheeler county, is trans.
acting business at the state house to-.
day Professor Prunk is the brother of
Mrs. Caroline Davidson, Of this city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
AMERICAN KILLED.


MeIun, France, Nov. l2.-E. A. Ma
gee, an American, was believed today
to have been killed in the wreck here a
week ago when l6 persons met death.
Seven of the unidentified victims were
buried this afternoon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
STRIKER coNFEssEs KILLING
[.nurM dasYnr ssaad aa1INn]

Denver, Col, Nov. 12.--Seven coal
mine strikers confessed at LaVeta yes
terday to having ambushed and killed
three mine guards and an automobile
driver near there.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
Veal, according to quality ........ll@1sc
Pelta.
FIVE cREMATED


Browning, Ill.,, Nov 12.-Douglas
Lastcr, his wife, and their three infant
grandchildren, were cremated in fire
which destroyed the IAster home here
yesterday. Another child was fatally
burned The fire is believed to have
started from the explosion Of an Oil
stove,
----------s--8--e-~---
A girl shouldn 7 allow her waist line
to be the line Of least resistance.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1913-11-12
Fruits and Vegetables.

Green Fruit-Apples, 60c@$2,25 per
box; peaches, 30@5Oc per box; pears,
$1@1,5O per box; grapes, 6Oc(Q$l.5O per
craze; Malagas, $3.50 per keg; casabas,
&c er lb.; cranberies, $s,5O@11 per Dbl.
fruit, $5,5O@7; lemons, 5000 per box;
pineapples, 7c per lb..
Tropical Fruits Oranges, Valencia,
$4j navels, $4.5O@5;5O; Florida grape
fruit, $5.5O@7; lemons, $S.50@lO per
box pineapples, 70 per lb.
Vegetables-Cabbage, l@lhc per lb. J
cault thower, $l@l95 per dOz.; cucum-
bers, 4O045c per doz.j eggplant, 7c per
lb,j head lettuce, $2@2.95 per cratoi
peppers, 5@7c per lb.; radishes, lO@l2c
per doz.; tomatoes, $l.5O per boxj gar
lie, 12hc per lb.j sprouts, lie per lb.;
artichokes, $3.50 per doz.; squash, 1hc
per lb.j pumpkins, NE per h.; celery,
50@75c per doz.
Potatoes---New, 75c@$i per cwti
sweets, 1925 per crate.
onions--oregon, $2.l5 per sack
Dairy and Country Produce.
Butter-oregon creamery, solid pack,
3Oc per lb,i prints, box lots, 34c.
Eggs-oregon ranch, 45c por doz,
Cheoso-oregon Triplets, l61aci Dai'
sizes, l7c; Young America. Sc.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

NJ R. Page, brother of the worlds
champion, who drilled yesterday at
Butte, Montana, and Vic Johnson, of
the Hub saloon, were yictors in the
rock drilling contest this morning
but they did not have much to spare
to save them from second or third
place.
The other contestants were Mike
Jelek and Bob Burns and ]. Dillon
and Gus Lindquist,
A scant quarter of an inch was all
that interviewed between the three
teams, and first and second places
were decided by an eighth of all
inch Never in the recollection OF
any of the veterans Of the hammer
has there been such a close finish
and it is probable that a chellenge
will ensue for determination of the
merits of the rivals as the teams tax
ing second and third places have acci
dents to their credit which they claim
prevented them from doing as vel
if not better than the first prizt
winners. Nevertheless it is the for
tune of war and the men took thei
defeat kindly without any attempt a
disparaging the claims of the firs
team. Jelek suffered a serious handi
camp when in the second minute 0
the drilling he broke hammer an
lost at least couple of strokes be
fore it was replaced Dillon an
Lindquist also were handicapped b
the fact that the steel jumped on
of the hole while they were at tn
height of their stroke.
The results are considered good
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
Safe and Sane Fourth Is Enjoyed by All
and the Young Folks Are Supremely Happy

real feature of the day was to come
toward the last, and though everyone
was interested In every feature the
real thing was to be the procession
of doll baby gocarts 1t was sched-
uled on the program for the last. 1t
was the tidbit and Court of Fame
float passed, then the Volunteer fire
men with a gorgeously gowned young
girl, garbed in red with red parasol
seated in faneifully conceived float,
Clara Lawrence formed this attract
i've figure,
The Suffrage auto was sunshiny
conceit OF the yellowest coloring
It won prize of fifteen dollars and
the Nevada Equal Franchise society
was happy as evinced in the counte
nances of the ladies riding. Mrs
r. r. Garcia, Mrs. Joe Kelz, Mrs
Hugh Brown, Miss Alice Wenger
Mrs. Fred Burnham and Mrs. Henr!
Schmidt. The boys band was gen
erously cheered as the little fellow
struggled manfully with their BIZ
Instruments and did remarkably well
The Eagles lodge in uniform, th'
Fire department, the knights o
Pythias all claimed attention, tn
Spirit Of 81, the Elks lodge and the
|, Just what every mother father
sister and brother were waiting fol
came into view, the liliputians wit
/ ever so many beautiful doll buggie
J with Mistress Dolly viewing wit
t blase eyes and smile the street
! lined with interesting faces. How tn
! little girls marched and how prou
. each little girl was of her own doll
? In its coach. There was not enoue
money to give each child prize an
/ certain sure 1t is the ladies in chars
t would like to have had that plea
s ure 1t was truly difficult to di
). criminate and to decide which WI
really the prettiest There were
many beautiful ones. An Engli'
e perambulator, all mass OF fluff
e lacey white with an interior of pin
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
q q G
Big Swede Loses by Small Fraction
Through Steel Jumping Out of Hole
ELEVEN ROUNDS SETTLES THE CHAMPIONSHIP
AND LEAVES RITCHIE IN UNDISPUTED SUPREMACY

face. A fierce midring rally ensued
landing solid left and right to the
jaw Ritchies round
Round Six.-Rivers rushed to close
quarters and Richie set him back
with a yolley of right and lefts.
Ritchie outboxed Rivers and slowed
him up. Honors even.
Round Seven. Ritchie was cool
and outboxed Rivers with lightning
like lefts and rights. crashing into
his face and opening one eye. Riy-
ers came back fiercely, all but send
ing the champion between the ropes.
Round Eight. t.-Rivers took the ag
gressive, lanGIng left facers. The
champion sent three facers, drawing
blood Rivers retaliated. They
fought to clinch, Rivers missing
several swings Ritchies round
Round Nine-Rivers opened with
left hook to the, jaw and missed
several right swings and the cham
pion landed right and left short arm
blows to the jaw, but Rivers landed
two rights to the jaw, more thar
evening things.
Round Ten.-Rivers opened witt
two lefts to the face The cham
pion Strengthened him up with sev
eral facers. Rivers chopped a hart
left to the face Ritchie's cleyernes
evaded several more Ritchie shool
Rivers with a left uppereut to tn
jaw, following with jolts to the face
Rivers tasted whiskey during the il
termission.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
HILL AND NELSON WITHDRAW ENTRY
On HILL WRENCH|NG HIS BACK
WHILE TRAINING FOR The EVEN

view Of the stone being of greater
density than has been the case in
former years and almost the equal
Of Montana or Gunnison granite,
in which Malley and Chamberlain
drilled at the quarto century celebra-
ton at Colorado Springs In 1901.
At that time the present sheriff and
partner drilled 41A inches in Is
minutes.
Between the second and third teams
betting was about even in the mu-
tuals. as only eight tickets were sold
ON the winners. On the side there
was considerable sum laid but the
withdrawal of Hill and Nelson de
tracted from the interest in the
event.
The trials took place on the stand
erected at Brougher avenue and
Main street where a splendid view
could be had of every movement OF
the drillers and their handlers. Time
was called shortly after 10 o'clock
and for the next three quarters Of an
hour the street seethed with excite
ment, especially when the announce
ment of second and third results
was megaphoned.
The official timekeeper was w. B.
Evans, chief Of police, and the judges
were Evans, Charles Wittengerg and
Jack Lamb. Bill Ross coached Page
and Johnson and Jones acted as
timekeeper. Smith kept the watch
for Jelek and Burns and Nelson and
, Allen acted as coach and timekeeper
respectively for Dillon and Lind
quist. The first prize was s4OO and
= the second was 800, with $50 en-
trance fee added
This afternoon the Moose and Man
haitian teams cross bats at 1880 and
as soon as they finish the Elks and
White Sox win take the diamond
Tomorrow at p. in. the winnerseo
each game will meet in a final.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

lest pink, chaperoned by Ethel Robb
captured the prize. Opaldine Schmidt
had also a charming little affair of
feathery pink NUNS with wheels and
framework of green intermingled
with ferns WHICH won much com
ment. The Moose lodge, the Boys
band and then a few gay autos closed
the scene. The West End machine
used by the Tonopah Women's club
was decorated with a master touch
1t was the duh green of the sage
brush and was decorated with sage
very lavishly Streamers of the same
green and draped effects emphasized
the epigram it bore, This is wha
makes Nevada Great"
Mildred Hooper made central fig
ure with a gown of golden sheer
and standing posed by golden ant
silver standard. It was striking
tableau.
Sprays of autumn leaves, gay IL
intensity, decorated the big machine
of Mr.. John Kirchen.
Wild geraniums of vivid color hu
intermngled with dull green foliag
decorated the Prouty auto, whic
won honorable mention. The Who'll
scene will be most pleasantly remen
bered.
The morning exercises closed wit
patriotic exercises at the Nevad
theater, Wesley Stewart preside
Judge Sanders delivered stirrin
patriotic address. Mr.. Arthur Blu
, rows sang THE Star spangled Ba
ner." Lavoy Davis gave the Deela
alton OF Independence The Chor
! society sang ITO Thee. o Country
/ Mrs. Charles Steele entertained wi
> child dialect reading. The auC
: enee closed with singing MY Cou
!. try, Tis of Thee" Rev. j NJ. Swa
S der delivered the invocation al
o Father Flynn rendered the bened
tion.
I, Mrs. Charles Erickson won Z
i prize for the best decorated gocart
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
BOY INJURED TO-DAY
BY A CANNON CRACKER

Jimmy Prava son of a storekeep-
er on Main street near the station,
was injured this morning in the left
leg while playing with cannon
cracker that remained unexploded
from last nights fireworks. He was
accompanied by the Greenleaf boy
and two others, none of whom sus-
tanned any injury. Jimmy's injury
was an abrasion of the left leg that
will heal quickly unless blood poison
sets in. DR.. Cowden happened TO
be looking in the direction Of the
boys at the time Of the explosion and
saw the performance. so he was on
the spot to administer emergency re-
lief.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

the Goddess Of Liberty in her red
white and blue float, drawn by spir-
tied horses which were ably man
aged by Mr.. D. c. Ryckman, who
made fine picture garbed as I'M
Gle Sam. The Goddess, Miss Addie
Murphy seated In her high dais
looked happy and charming and smil.
ed and bowed TO her numerous
friends along the line, The burros
were not so plentiful in number but
made up in occurrences and quality.
A cart. pretty and mi4ue contained
little boy and girl and elected
much applause, while just in the rear
followed some cousin burros, and
the dearest vicente teeny one in red,
white and blue trousers, just the
cutest thing with everyone to love
/ him.
The colonial float, the bunch of the
most attractive little boys and girls
marching with flags and horns, the
Woman's club float, bicycles, al
came along with eclat The Brownie
float with pillows filling out theii
tiny stomachs in lieu of natures lacl
of endowment in this part OF thei
anatomy caused much enthusiasm
The costumes were cunning and al
traetive and seated in a miniatur
forest Of evergreens and all. the Iii
tie accoutrements of a Brownie Ian
the scene depicted pleased the stree
audience. The Womens Relief Corp
certainly did themselves proud In thei
whitest Of white costumes, whit
parasols with tricolor streamers an
marched with a real martial al
Who says that their feet were tired
Who says that they were not c
= time? Why a little bird says thi
, they stayed up all night so as NJ
=, to be late at roll call, Sure it
they were the first at call Of tap
Not one late
Everybody Was Interested.
Somehow or other an impatien,
r was manifest in the crowd for Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
TRAP SHOOTERS TURN
OUT IN NUMBERS

The grounds of the Tonopah Gun
club were frequented by large mum
bers on the Fourth for the purpose
OF deciding the claims of some Of
the marksmen of the camp to first
place in the list
First money was taken by Martin
Johnson. $3.50; second, Vail Pitt
man, $3.50; w l.. Young, G A. schil-
Ter and Andrew smith. SIS each In
the shell event ed Regan took first
with score Of "a Martin johnson
second with %. DR., Cowden third
with 20. -Four were tied for fourth
place. In the sweepstakes event q
doubles Vail Pittman scored Il; f
Smith 20, and Martin Johnson 19;
The complete score win appear will
the results of the ball games Mon
day,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
zADIG WELL PLEASED
WITH THE NORTH STAR

Hermann zadig and z. M. Luckett
who took advantage 4 the holidays
to come to Tonopah for the purpose
of looking into the condition of the
North Star and Recue, returned from
Goldfield this mrning The veter-
an Comstocker Jays the North Star
never looked > well as it does to-
day and that he Rescue is the next
big winner O the camp. He speaks
hopefully Of the Silver Pick.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

And wasn't it a gala day for the
kiddies. God bless them, for once in
their lives they enjoyed every min.
ute Of the glorious Fourth from the
uprising OF the sun till the going
down of the same. The women did
1t, they planned it and carried to
royal finish their affectionate pro.
gram for the happiness Of the chill
dren Of Tonopah Flags waved, horns
footed, fans fluttered, free lemonade
was dispensed at every crossing, and
music, free show. theater, fireworks
all spelled the fun Of the day, not
omitting the street carnival as the
finale to the days pleasure.
Heart Full Of Fun.
The games in the Afternoon
brought out parents and children wh'
took part in the splendid program
for the youngsters. Every even
was pulled off in perfect order an
the prizes were received with tn
utmost pleasure by the winners VIII
generally invested the proceeds i
noise making devices that satisfie
their desire to add to the celebration
. The evening fireworks comprise
some magnificent specimens of tn
pyrotechnic art that were receive
B with enthusiasm by the crowds th'
! blocked Main street. Only one cri
h icism was heard about the site S
n leeted for the display which proven
\ 60 some of the low designs from b
\ ing seen on the street. The aeri
a exhibitions were applauded and Il
a management is deserving Of cred
A for the selection of the design
. After last nights experience It W
q suggested that Mount Anderson offe
. better opportunities for such d
= play as the pieces would be visit
. from every quarter of the camp vii
. out danger of causing fire to mini
q plants. This fear prevented the ms
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

tBy Associated Press.)
SAN FRANCISCO. July 5.-WiIlie
Richie defeated Joe Rivers IN the
eleventh round Of bitterly fought
battle. At the opening Of the round
he landed twice to the jaw, Rivers
going down for the count Of nine,
The champion then rushed and land
ed left uppercut TO the jaw and
Rivers was out.
The fight by rounds
The men entered the ring at 2;20.
The preliminary caused the delay,
and time was called at 2:29 Close
together the fighters exchanged
blows Intellectually Ritehie put a
right uppercut to the jaw, then a
right and left to the jaw in quick
succession Rivers took command
and worried the champion with lefts
10 the jaw. Just before the bell they
exchanged rights
Round Two. After elinch Riteh
ie drove right and left to thC
! body Rivers fought back fiercely
! landing left and right hooks to th'
body Rttehie was bleeding stead
ily Rivers set a fast pace and land
: ed terrific solar plexus Ritchi'
staggered. Rivers landed a righ
Ito the jaw Rivers round.
Round Three. Rivers closed in am
staggered the champion with right
t to the body and left 10 the jaw. RiN
e ers waded in flinging his right an
n left to the jaw Rivers round. Ritcf
e lie worried
> Round Four Rivers covers up an
!. attacks the stomach of Richie who
. wary but Rivers lands three lefts an
r. right to the jaw that almost floo
a. ed Richie. Rivers reached the ja'
Ie with lefts and rights at close rang
le Rivers round
d Round Five Rivers opened wit
al straight left to the face, Ritch
le countered with a right and left
the body Rivers lands two TO Il
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
LAWYERS NAMED
TO PROSECUTE
FEDERAL SUITS
HAYDEN APPOINTED SPECIAL
ASSISTANT IN SLAVERY
AND COAL CASES.

CBy Associated Press.D
SAN FRANCISCO, July 5 Mat
thew |. Sullivan, Thomas ]. Roche
and Thomas e. Hayden have been
appointed special assistants of the
attorney general to try the Diggs-
Camlnetti and Western Fuel cases,
according to a message received to
day by Acting United States Attor
ney Mckinley from the attorney gen
eral. In view Of the fact that the
president sent TO the senate the
nomination of Hayden to succeed
McNab. his appointment as specia
assistant has caused considerable
speculation here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
Veterans In Parade.

The veterans in the parade yester-
day were Ed Harma, Frank Mills
Jordan. NJ. B Noel Steve and John
r Clark. The two little girls VINO
ranresented .North" and "South" I"
were Naomi Macdonald and Cor
nelia Jones
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

AHEAD IN
PRODUCTS
NO ADVERSE BUSINESS coNpl.
TioNs CAN EFFECT PEOPLE
OF THIS STATE.

Mr. ]. M Fulton, assistant general
freight and passenger agent OF the
Southern Pacific company took ad- |
vantage Of the holidays to run down
to this end Of the state to renew
his acquaintance with shippers. Hel
is enthusiastic over the prospects for
every county in Nevada, and without
any qualification, says there is not
another state in the union which can
approach Nevada.
"The state never had such an out
look in a promising and substantial
way" he said this morning. I'VE
have come to the relief Of California
by furnishing feed for 5000 head Of
soealed starving cattle from the San
Joaquin valley and other sections Of
the adjoining state, and we also
have brought In thousands OF sheep
TO feed on our ranges and there is
lots Of pasturage remaining. The
spring rains have given us the best
range feed that has been experienced
for number Of years.
with Tonopah in its present con.
dltion and copper and quicksilver de-
yelopments at Nina, the develop.
ments at Rochester, Gold Circle. Bat
tie mountain, and the combination Of
the Giroux and other mines at Ely,
Nevada is far ahead of any other
state in the union in a mining way
am more impressed with the agri
cultural opportunities. After we ir
rigate every acre that we can from
streams and reservoirs we will have
81 out of every 100 acres Of the re
naming area producing mineral and
raising live stock, The man who
can secure land today that will pro
duce is assured Of the best possible
markets at home. Reno, Elko, Win
nemucca, Lovelock and ELY are in I
wonderfully prosperous condition ant
everyone is shipping in foodstuff
produced from the soil of othe
states.
q don't care what they do else
where there cannot be any hard time
in Nevada. We have the beef, mut
ton, wool and minerals that every
body wants, and all we need to rel
der us independent is to develop tn
hog raising industry The Souther
Pacific is shipping into Reno alon
$4,000 dozen eggs a month whic
should be raised In the state, W
are also shipping to Chicago lumbt
that is made into doors and window
and sent back to Nevada We al
in hope that this may be remedic
as there is talk of the Verdi col
pany establishing a sash and do
factory in Reno. One of the mo
remarkable properties in mimi
way is that OF the Ruby Silver own
by George Abel who shipped ca
load last month that netted him 81
ton. He can ship carload
month without further developmel
The mine is situated IA miles sou
east Of Battle Mountain and 13 mil
off the railroad.
Il have been over to Goldfield a
want TO say that Tonopah has be
through the same dull times viii
that camp is now having, but
same spirit of determination exi
in Goldfield as 1t did in Tonopah
make new discoveries and there
every prospect OF it's coming back
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
FLAG TRAMPLEO
At MOOSEJAW
BY BRITISH
MOB
POLICE STOP FOURTH or JULY
PARADE FOR FEAR
or RIOT.

WINNIPEG, July 5. The Ameri-
can flag was rampled and torn by
a mob al Moose Jaw last night An
American who waved it was rolled
in the mud and slightly injured. but
was rescued by the police Earlier
the police sent back to the hotel SO
Americans who attempted to march
the streets waving flag Police
feared rioting should they permit the
parade.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
DEADLY RIOTING
|. BRINGS ABOUT
MARTIAL
LAW
SPECIAL coNSTABLES FURNISH
ED WITH RIFLES AND BALL
CARTRIDGES.

JOHANNESBURG, July 5.-As a
result Of rioting and the death Of
striking miners yesterday British
authorities proclaimed martial law
today
Citizens were sworn in as special
constables, and provided with rifles
and SO rounds OF ball cartridges. All
is quiet loday.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05

Have you a silent" musical In
strument in your home? Unless It's
anchored there by sentiment let q
efor sale" ad in the Bonanza find
buyer for Il.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
QUIET DAY FOR POLICE

For the Fourth the day was one
of the quietest and most orderly on
record Nothing happened to dis
turb the pleasure of the people, ex-
cept arrests for drunkenness which
brought two Indians. one Mexican
and two Finlanders to the jug,
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-07-05
NOT A BREATH OF WIND.

Last evening was one Of the
most remarkable in the history
OF the weather office. OBJ
server Piercy says that at 9
o'clock there was not the
faintest motion in the air and
for three hours later in the
night the total motion was
only one mile. 1t is not un-
usual to have a reading of
anywhere from ten to thirty
miles an hour at this season.