davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Married mt Salt Lake Today.

Miss Olive Cusick. at one time res
ident here, was married at Salt Lake
City today to Francis Nelson OF La
Junta. Miss Cusick will be remem-
bered as having been employed sue
cessivly as bookkeeper by the fowler
stockton-watson Mercantile company.
the Wright q Morgan Meat & Live
Stock company and the Keables Drug
company. Mr.. Nelson is engaged in
the railroad business with headquar-
ters at La Junta and they will make
their home there.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
REVIVAL MEETINGS
A1lHILLsIOE

Rev. S. H sperry OF this city is in
the midst OF an interesting and sue
cessful religious revival at Hillside.
Evangelist A. ]. Fit OF Denver. one
of the official evange7ists of the Col
orado Methodist Episcopal confer
ence, Is assisting him and is preach
ing the>gospei story with great pow
er. d.
Rev. Fit has associated with him
in his labors at Hillside ]. Z. Hartley
OF Denver as singer soloist and per-
sonal worker, whose services have
been very valuable. The meetings
have been well attended In spite OF
inclement weather. which has inter
fered more or iefs with the attend
ance.
Last Sunday morning ave persons
expressed desire TO lead better
lives. The interest in the preachine
Is growing and the workers are
greatly encouraged over the outlook
for conversions. The meetings will
continue ali this week. closing. posi-
bly,, next Sunday evening.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12

Denver, June 11.-An active cam
paign to secure 5000 members in the
state has been commenced by the
Colorado Good Roads Association.
This organization has also started q
move to secure the better enforce
ment of laws relating to the care and
maintenance OF the state roads, and
It is believed by the executive COM
mittee that IL large membership for
the association can be secured in the
state a sentiment will soon be Great
ed which will mean not only better
roads, but better care of the roads
we now have.
During the last week letters have
been sent by President L. E. Curtis
to all county school superintendents
asking them to suggest the names Of
ONE wide-awake young school boys
or girls who will aid in the good
roads campaign. 1t is hoped thus 20
secure solicitors in every county N
the state who will work for men-
bers. The Denver Chamber of Com
merce, as well as similar organiza-
tions in all parts OF the state are
planning to take up the work. Next
week a meeting will be held at Trim
idad under the auspices of the Cham
Der OF Commerce of that city. c. r.
McLain, vice chairman OF the Colora-
do Good Roads Association and
member of the State Highway Advi-
sorry Board. together with r. II. Hig-
gins of Pueblo. president OF the coun-
ty Commissioners Association OF the
state. will attend. Later on similar
meetings will be held in other Sec
tions Of the state.
The work of the Colorado Good
Roads Association is attracting much
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
!. W. Van Pztten. Dep. Co.

c. w. Van Patten. Dep. Co.
Treas. ............. 10000
+. V. Miller. Dep. Co. Treas. 10000
w. II. Newcomb. sheriff. .. 27I.50
Geo. Newcomb. Dep. sheriff.. 2.50
County Treasurer's Receipts for
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Bills Allowed

List OF bills allowed by county COM
missioners for month OF May, 1913.
Geuerni Fund.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Mother Died at salem. Illinois.

Miss Bette Boring. manager and
operator OF the Postal Telegraph
company's business here while II
maintained an Office In Canon City.
but for some time past in charge Of
its affairs at Salt Lake City. was call
ed to Salem. Illinois. one day last
week by the sudden death of her
mother at that place.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
Kansas Visitors Here.

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Koeber and
daughter OF Salina, Kansas. are visit
ing Mr.. VIM. Jukes and family on
Poplar avenue this week. They made
the trip here in their automobile and
win return to Kansas in a few days
Mr. Jukes is also enjoying a Welt
from his daughter. Mrs. Mabel King.
OF Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
GOOD ROADS MOVEMENT

attention. and hardly a day passes
when the office in Denver is not cali
ed upon for information regarding
Colorado roads. These requests come
from all parts Of the country. and in
dicate that Colorado will this year
have n greater number of persons
touring its roads than ever before.
Probably one OF the most popular
good road publications ever issued by
the government is that relating 10
the use of the King Road Drag. A
supply of these has been forwarded
to the headquarters OF the Colorado
Good Roads Association in Denver by
Congressman Kindel. and will be sent
to those making application for the
same. During the last couple OF
weeks requests for this and other
pamphlets have come from all sec
tions OF the state. and the present
supply is fast becoming exhausted.
After July Is owners of automo-
biles in Colorado Will be required to
take out license from the state. The
issuing of these licenses is in charge
of the Secretary OF State, although N
the various counties the county
clerks will act as his agents. The
fees range from $3.50 to $1,000 for
while $500 is charged
for a motorcycle license. Fifty per
cent OF the fees derived from this
act go to the counties in which the
tax originates while the remaining
fifty per cent is to be credited to the
state road fund. Copies OF this bill
may be obtained by addressing the
Colorado Good Roads Association.
3l2 Chamber OF Commerce Building.
Denver.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12
May, 1914.
LIST OF CITY BILLS

The following IL a list Of bills paid
at the meeting OF the City Council OF
Canon City. June End. 1919:
Salary Fund.
=. T. Smith. tl5.00; ID. y. Cooper.
1890: Otis Orcndorn. $1,000: IAfe
Combs. $500: q. I. Kirkton. $500:
Grant Dickinson. si5.0o: NJ. j. Lamb.
$500: John Hamilton. $500: A. Z.
Sharman. $500: J. v. Blake, s-o0e.
Aug. Peasc. $1,000: c. AZ. Benton.
$500.
Street. Alley and Bridge Yusd.
Tom Parker. $1,000: W. i. Nerris.
$4,000: Chas. Padgett. 500. 90: VIII
Lott. $500: VIII Rutherford, sfS0s.
Lee Amick. si200: W. Is. Reiter,
$500; Park Allison. $500: Al. Bax-
ter, 5000. @. T. Wood. 1850: W.
W Hughert. sii.so: Ellis a Hood.
u.s0: 1. Ritzman. $500. Fred Riede
4 Co. $500: Oates a Yard. $3.50:
l. A. Jones. ti5.i5: chaa =. Sell,
s32o-2s; Biggs Lbr. Co. tf7.s7: J.G
Martson. $50: John Meredith. s3s.so:
Ben X Curtis. s25.00.
Park Fund.
q. r. skinner, $500; Harve Bis
bee, 5000: Bancroft How're. Co.
r-10: c. c. Novelty Works. .7s.
Fire Fund.
q. C. Mckisssck. $500: city clerR,
sasssgnmerD. $500: George Padge;t,
$1,000. Fred Priest $1,000: W, u.
Holland. $500. G. u. Merris. s24.oy.
Ellis a Hood. $3.50. j, Pearse r. ID.
$. Co. tt0o. Canon o. a z. q. Co.
10: Mrs. Roane. 400; s. q. TAYLOR.
1876. City Clerk. So: FcIter clio. Co.
s1.50; NJ, 4. Mcconnell. so: r. L.
smith, t2.l0; Fremont Co. Leader
$500.
Police Pund.
Julius cramer. $1,000: Jerry Moran,
sse.Vo; G. =. Skinner. $500; VIM. n.
Newcomb. $3.50: Julius cramer,
Cemetery Fund.
a. 5. Munroe. 5000: DeWecse-Dye ID.
A X. Co. $1,000; Isaas Uirich. ss3.00:
Al Baxter. 5000: Jas. Gravestock.
5000: Gus Pauls. ss.i0: bancroft
How're. Co. 1910; s. @. Taylor, s2.o5;
Il A. Jones. s2.5o.
Lighting Fund.
Ark. Val. Ry.. l.. N y. Co. sses 40.
Public Library Fund.
NJ. 5. Raynoids. Treas. si25.oo.
Health Fund,
G +. skinner. t25.os: n. r. Holmes,
$500: A. X. Frisbie, $3.50.
Miscellaneous Fund.
The Record. $500; The Record,
es.75: Mountain q. T. 4 T. Co. si.00:
Q. e. a y. 3. Co.. 30: A. II. frrisbie.
$500: Fred whipple. si.s5: J. p. Cake
Co. 1925; City Clerk. rs: Aug. Pease.
$22.65: Clerk Dist Court, $500.
Sanitary Sewer Dist. No. 2.
Ben X. Curtis. s250.o0: A. s. Sage.
$4,000: q. +. Sage. 5000: Daily Rec
ord. $500.
Water Fund.
Jno. Chetclat, sIi5.00; Lee Wyn-
koop. $500: Cleo Combs. $1,000: Y.
Porteous. $1,000: J.Nv. Blake. 5000:
Park Allison. $500: Robt. Dryden,
1900: w. u. Reitcr, $500: A. sB.
Thomas. s2.o0; W. q. Campbeu. $500;
Peter Esser. 400; Fred Towns. $500:
Lee AmicS. sf.00: n. II. Anderson.
$500: G. y. Morris. 400: Jos. CIucas.
$500; ID. II. Lyons. $500: Theo. Shoe
maker. s2.oo: FruItland Water On,
sesI.so: Daily Record. $3.50: N. e.
Mcconnell. 70: Canon r.. a NJ. Co.
tf.s5; w. +. OFT. fAsaignmcnt) $500:
A. r. Frisbie. $3.50: Hendrie q Bol-
thon. $I5s3: Ark. Val r., I. 4 p. CO.,
tl-5o; Harding How're. Co.. s4S5;
Morxnn Paint Co.. sf3.G7; City Clefk,
10; BIggs Lbr. Co.. sG.Gs: City Clerk,
so; Mountain q. T. 4 Il. Co., t2.25;
bancroft How're. Co.. 80.
J. v. BLAKE.
Cikv Clerk
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1913-06-12

Name Purpose Amt
s. @. Kelso. Com. salary. 1850
W. A. Chapson. services as
->ou ........-... So.Vv
w. II. Pigg. service as Com. $500
II. II. Smith, county work.. 5000
VIM. II. Newcomb. expense
criminal work. 1900
G. T. Chapman. jailcr. ...-,. 10000
Frank Barthel. asst. jailer... $500
II. J. Craig. assessors salary. 10000
assessor ..'...''.......... ~ ~ 10000
Clarence Bond. field work. 1910
J. +. Collins. field work. 80. 1915
vanced .................... 2.os
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
MEXICAN
SITUATION
NO BETTER
MaderO Refuses tt
Resign Presidency

WASHINGTON, Feb. !6.-iios
tiles were resumed with renewed
fierceness in the Mexican capital to-
dav after a truce which lasted only
few hours. Strict censorship pre-
vents the sending out OF news Of the
battle,
The armistice, signed at 2 o'clock
Sunday morning by the representa-
tives of both sides. agreeing to suS-
pend operations for twentyfour
hours, was broken before nooR
Soon the sound of heavy cannonad-
ing and the whir or machine guns
announced the return OF the federal
troops to their posts in front of the
arsenal
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17

Among the very interesting report:
filed with the Governor and spread
on the desks OF the Legislative mem
bers is that of the Railroad Commits
sion of Nevada. As the members are
on the payroll OF Nevada the amount
OF work is not in the hands of the
citizen and taxpayer, the following
quoted from the report is of more
than passing interest:
There is no just reason why up
upon fair average the freight
charges from the East should be
higher to Nevada points than to the
coast terminals. If. because OF the
tonnage moving by water lrcn1 the
Atlantic seaboard to the Pa,>;f,
Coast. rates from New York to the
coast cities should be made a little
lower than to Nevada, then from
Chicago and territory west OF that
city to Nevada the rates should be
lower than to the coast. because
there can be no water cOmpe+lJ1o
to affect the rates. while the haul Is
very much shorter.
Comparative Cost
''At the ration of expenditures for
1911 the annual expense OF maintain
ing the Commission is. in round fig
ures. s1S,5OO. That is to say: For
every dollar the Commission costs.
there has been saving to the peo-
pie Of S35.
More specifically. the reductions
on the Virginia and Truckee Railway
a small local road. will cover nearly
two-thirds Of the entire expenses OF
the Commission.
"Rcductions on the Nevada North
ern amount TO more than eight times
the cost of the Commission.
"The savings on the round-trip
tickets in Nevada between Nevada
and California points, amount to
more than one and one-half times the
cost Of maintaining the Commission.
"The reductions in grain and Hour
from Reno to southern Nevada
no;nts exceed the entire expense OF
the Commission.
"The small miscellaneous reduc-
tions will cover two-thirdS the cost
OF maintaining the Commission +
"yNh;le many do not realize that
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
HIGH GRADE

John Grove. who is employed at
the United Mines Company, spent
yesterday in this city and returned to
camp this morning. He reports all
hands busy up that way. He brought
down a numbebr of high grade spec
linens of copper ore from the Us
foot drift, that makes the observer
sit up and take notice The speci-
mems are shot full OF native copper
and sulphides
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
TRAIN
HAS TROUBLE

This morning the local train tor
Reno found trouble at Lakeview
Two engines pulled cut this morning
ing with heavy train and while
handling the big load engine No. 20,
the heaviest on the V. & T., went OFT
te track at the Lakeview spur 1t
resulted in tieing up the local for the
day and making a lot OF work for the
train crew. The engine sinking INTO
the GOOSE ground at the point gave
a lot Of trouble. 1T is the first de-
raiment on the local road in many
months and is not appreciated by the
management.
No one was hurt and no damage OF
any serious nature IS reported.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
CAPITOL BILL
SHOWS Up

The amendment to the Com titu-
ton providing for the removal of the
seat OF government to Winnemueca
was reported out OF committee this
morning. The majority returned the
amendment back with a recommen-
dation that it do not pass Mr.
Swezey of the Humboldt delegation,
who was on the committee, returned
minority report. which-was read.
declaring the advantages OF removal.
The matter will probably be made
a special order for some day this
Welshons rteurns, who has been call
ed ONE on business.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
MRS. KELLY
PASSES AWAY

Alter an illness extending over a
period of thirteen months. Mrs.
Stewart Kelley died at tie family
residence Sunday afternoon at 3
O'Clock She had been a most pa
tent sufferer. faithfully attended by
her daughters who ministcred to ev-
cry wish. and her aged husband who
was stricken with paralysis Septem-
Der II, 1912, has been lying in the
same room with her. te two invalids
bravely trying to cheer eath other.
Betsey NJ. Kelley was born Sep
tember |, 1885. in Roxbury. New
York. and was married February lo,
1851 In 1857 she and her husband
moved to Michigan where they lived
until 1873. when they came to Car
son City.
Mrs. Kelley's home was always
open to every one and she was never
happier than when ministering to
some needy one.
Three children are left to mourn
her loss. c. Fl. Kelley. fireman on
the Y. & T. Railway. Mrs P. Viii
liams OF Silver City. and Mrs Matte
Christian of this city.
The funeral will take place to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock from the
family residence and will be strictly
private on account of the serious i'll
ness OF Mr.. Stewart Kelley husband
of the deceased.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
Valuable Report Issues
From Railroad Commission
Figures Submitted That Show Saw
ings to the People
of This State

anything has been done with express
rates, it is worthy of note that eN-
press rates alone have been reduced
sufficiently to more than pay all the
expenses Of the Commis sion.
The reduction in class and COM
modify rates obtained in the Reno
case amount to nearly twenty times
the cost of the Commission.
"The reduction in lumber rates
amount to more than two and one
half times the cost of the commits
sion.
"a reduction in the commodity
rates as asked for by the Commission
in the Reno case. or as will follow
from the enforcement of the Inter-
state Commerce Commission fourth
section orders. will easily result in
saving S5OO,OOO more each year
"If the foutrh-section orders are
not sustainer by the Supreme Court,
then the Interstate Commerce Com
mission must make an order in the
Reno case fully as good and per-
haps better.
'In anv event we may safely esti-
mate that within the next twelve
months the reductions will amount to
considerably more than 81 100000.
Local Rate Saving
Virginia 4 Truckee Railway,
passenger and freight $12,O0000
Nevada Northern. including
last adjustment ~ s.. 10000
Coal rates. Utah and Wyom-
ing to Southern Pacific
main line points-,-.------.,-- 100000
Flour and grain rates, Reno
to Tonopah and Goldheld23,OO0m
Wells, Fargo Company. 100000
Round-trip passenger fares
on S. P Company's lines
in California and Nevada 100000
Reductions in lumber rates
on Southern Pacific and
Tonopah and Goldfeld
roads. Verdi to Tonopah.
Coldheld and other south
ern Nevada points, 800. 10000
Reductions in Reno case:
Class rates .............. 3oOOOO0o
Commodity rates .............-... 100000
reductions. 100000
Total savings ....-...--,..---$ $665 100000
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
Recess was taken till ? p. IN.
SENATE

, table.
Recess was taken till p. m.
SENATE
The Senate put III most at the
morning in discussion OF the child
labor bill Many amendment, were
, offered Some were adopted while
others were voted down. The age
limit was finally acted on, reducing
the same to y years. and this caused
considerable opposition. The result
was that the bill was finally landed
on the table.
The divorce matter did not bob up.
1t was anticipated by number that
the committee would report the same
out 1t did not show and those who
were watching and waiting are YET
in the air
The first fish. bill came i'll this
morning when Senator Ascher intro
duced Bill No. 70. which changes the
time OF fishing and regulates the sea-
sons 1t has not yet been printed.
1t opens the fish ways for the first
time this month.
Senate Bill No II by Carpenter.
provides for high school IN Hum
boldt County. IT went To the HUN.
boldt delegation.
S. B. No 7S-Stickney-P Provides
for the care OF Wellington Bowen,
who was rendered unfit for service
by being injured at a break at the
prison several years ago. He has
been practically pentioned ever since.
This went TO the Ways ard Means
Committee.
A number OF petitions were receiv
ed concerning divorce matters and
sent to the Committee on Public
Morals While communication
from the Esmeralda Grand Jury ask
ing for law providing housing and
training for delinuent children was
also received. The Senate then took
a recess till ? p. m.
Soon after convening this after
noon the divorce bill came up and
passed BY vote of 20 to ], Senator
Ascher being the only member vot-
ng against t.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
ESCAPE CON
CAPTURED

Saturday night Camille Walenstan-
er, an honor prisoner at the road
camp made his escape, but it was OF
short duration as he was captured
'tkis morning by members OF the
State Police at Stockton. Cal. The
escaped man made 4 hurried get
away and lost no time in making his
way across te mountains.
The State Police had an idea that
he would probably make his way to-
ward Stockton and Immediately got
in communication with the police OF
that city with the result that he was
apprehended shortly after reaching
the California city
He will be brought back and given
time to think te matter over in the
dungeon He was sentenced from
Hawthorne and had about year to
serve.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
CANNOT RAISE PRICES

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. a.
The Johnson bill to prohibit Wash
ington hotels. boarding houses and
restaurants from raising their prices
for the inauguration. and extending
the same restrictions to cabs and
taxicabs, with penalty of a fine ci
$100 for each violation. as favorably
reported today to the house and ar
effort will be made to have it con
sidered under a special rule
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
TRENMORE
COFFIN
IS DEAD
Former Carson Boy
Dies Suddenly

! Tremnore Coffin, who was born III
! this city and was probably as well
| known as any OF the younger gen
Grafton, died yesterday i'll Reno. The
F, Reno Journal contains the following &
/ report
| After expending all of his energy
| to reach his native state and whisper
soft "hal and farewell to his
! mother and sister, Trenmor Coffin
expired yesterday morning a few
minutes after entering a taNicab for
"home" His sister had met him at
! Imlay: brother Masons had greeted
him and watched over him from Ha-
zen. and his mother, Mrs. S. Sum
mertield, waited for him at The depot.
The wan face flushed with pleasure
over seeing agan the loved ones, ev
en- as the sinking sun glowS on the
last cloud, and then in a moment
was speedily borne home; physicians
made the final effort The boy was
gone.
Trenmor Coffin was but a boy in
years-just passed 20 but he had a
bright promise. backed with a brill
liant career in his few years. He was
the son of the late Tremnor Coffin
one OF the brightest legal luminaries
that graced the Nevada bar at time
when it was the objective point of
the brightest men in the profession.
He grew up and went to school in
Carson. manifesting unusual ability.
He won an appointment to Annap-
oils where again he excelled. Later
he entered Purdue University, Lafay-
cite. Ind. and became an instructor
in Mechanical engineering.
A year ago he accepted position
as instructor n mechanical engineer
ing in the University of Texas at
Austin. At the time he welcomed
the change as leading him back into
the West he loved best. and nearer
the mother and sister. A short time
AGO it was reported that he was III
and his mother and friends were
alarmed by word that he was not I'M
proving Arrangements were made
to have him come to Nevada III the
hope that his health might improve.
En- route he became worse and his
sister. Miss Emily Coffin. went to
Inlay to meet him.
A few months ago the young man
visited this city. The friends were
shocked to find his health undermin-
ed and it was hoped that the milder
climate Of Arizona would restore the
youth TO the health that lie was en-
titled to. His death IS most regret
able
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
Madero Obdurate

Madero reiterated this morning his
refusal TO comply with the sugges-
ton of the senators that he resign.
He declared that he still was able to
dominate the situation and that. it
given time. he would crush the rebel
forces.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
ARE WORKING

Six men are employed at the
Brunswick Con, which is under the
management of Messrs Mckenzie
and Porter They are putting in
preparatory to stoping and shipping
from the property. As soon as pos
sible shipments will go forward from
the mine.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
SHY ON FUNDS

Storey County is shy on road
are paid before repairing the Geiger
grade road. From appearances
Storey is not the only county suf-
fering from the same cause.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
WANT MORE SALARY

All the Storey County officers
want more salary. This came about
when the Storey County delegation
introduced bill raising the salary OF
Sheriff. 1t. is probable that con-
ference of Storey County citizens
will be she result
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
ON THE lob

Sam Durham. one of the pioneer
newspaper men, who served through
tie Goldficld and Tonopah boom and
who is regarded as one ot the best
mining editors in the state. is again
on the job. He has pitched his tent
in Rochester and will stick with the
new camp.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
ABOUT THE SAME

Mrs. J. n. Reid, who has been sick
about the same, with d probable
slight Improvement. Her many
friends hope that under the present
treatment she will regain her health.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
TAKING 1T IN

Editor Mooney OF the Journal,
came up this mornins to take in the
Legislative doings. He is endeavor-
ing to size up the divorce question in
the Senate
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1913-02-17
RAIN PREDICTED

The weather man is predicting
rain for the next few days. The bar
ometer is down the hill which indi-
Gates some change in the, weather
program