davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

advisory committee, Boston. Mass;
q. A. Faust. crop improvement com
mittee. st. Louis. NO.; G. w. Feigen'
span, committee on transportation
and rates. Newark, N. j.; August 0oe'
bel. Jr.. membership committee, De.
troit. Mich: Robert Grain, counsel,
Baltimore. Md.
Following are the United States
Maltsters' Association oficers: B. F.
Hales. president Chicago. ILL.,; Fred.
erlck Vullmahn. vice-president. Chi.
cago. ILL.,: G. e. Remer. treasurer,
kenosha, Wis; r. w. Caldwell, secre.
tary. 1l04 Farwell Trust Bldg. Chi.
cago.
Following are the United States
Brewmasters' Association oficers and
trustees:
VIM. Carthaus. president, 81. Louis.
Carl Faller. nrst vics.prssidsnt.
Cleveland. o. 20
John Eisenbeiss. second vice.prssi.
dent. Chicago.
Marcus Maeserlein. secretary. Chi.
cago.
Fritz Schoeller. treasurer, Chicago.
Trustees: Jacob Andrae. Cincin.
natl; Otto Rosenbush. Detroit; Hart.
wig Harders. Milwaukee: Geo. W.
Seller. Elizabeth. N. j.; VIM. Hipp,
Philadelphia; Louis Ritschel, Phila-
delphia; Otto Doer. Louisville. KY:
Gottfried Widmer, New York; John
Biesinger. Pittsburgh: Chas. wieland.
Pittsburgh: Carl Wanke, Baltimore;
Geo. Zimmerman. Cleveland: John A.
kayan. New York; Max Hoene, Al.
bany. N. y: Aug. W. Bramm, Buffalo.
N. Y.
NJ. NJ. Connery has established
garage at 26So Wabash avenue which
10 one Of the finest in the city. It will
take good care Of all kinds Cf automo-
biles and 10 fully equipped to charge
electric trucks.
People who are l,aE!hS for drst.
class truck s!o,G or automobile
space. vii d. we'll to patronise Mr..
COnne;y. Mr.. Conuery 10 q brother
Of John r. Connery. the wsll.known
coal merchant. and Of Frank d. Con.
merry. the city clerk. He 10 . lifelong
resident Of Chicago and has hosts Of
friends In all walks Of life.
No imported beer on ne market =.
day has met with greater success than
that handled BY August Luchow. The
Original Pilssner, from pilsen. 10.
hsmia. 10 sold By this big concern. -
: 10 also the famous Wufsbusgsr Hot.
brau from wursburs. Bavaria These
beers are the favorites at ChicaSo's
leading clubs. restaurants and buiRets.
They are without peer. The Chicago
ofIicss Of August Luohow are locstsd
In the Stock Exchange building. 30
North Lasalle street and are under
the management Of Hans Luehow. Mr..
Luchow has made . spleadid record
for the business In the West and hs
enjoys . widespread popularity among
Chicago's leading business men and
citizens.-Advertisement.
easo's youngest brewery. but Il = oas
Of her most sueeessful. No brswsry
In the United States ever sohisvsd
success In such Q short time - the
Home Brewery. IT. beer elrsady has
| Q reputation among The lovers Of good
beer - being par excellenoe. The
Home Brewery also bottles IT, beer
and . case can bs had by calling up
Humboldt s3lo.--Advertissmsnt
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

Following are the oficers Of the
United States Brewers Association:
Jacob Rupert, Jr., president. 1899
Third avenue, New York City.
william Hamm, FIRST vice.president,
Minnehaha and Greenbriar avenue. st.
Paul, MINI.
Edward A. Schmidt. second vice
president, 127 Edward street, Phila.
delphia, Pa.
Gustave Pabst, third vice.president,
917 Chestnut street, Milwaukee, Wis.
Anton c. q. Hupfel, 229 East SSth
street, New \ ork City.
Hugh F. Fox, secretary, 100 East
18th street, New York City.
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10
eAoLgrs.

Democratic workers are getting 1t
in the neck.
The appointment Of Judge Edward
Osgood Brown to the Federal bench
would please every Chicagoan.
~3A
The legislature should pass recall
law for all local ofices as soon as
possible.
~
Chicago never had better City
Treasurer than Henry stuckart. He
would make the right kind Of a Coun.
~ Treasurer for Cook County.
Judge Harry p. Dolan IL daily add.
ing to his popularity in his clean and
able record for the Municipal Court
bench.
~6A
Chicago daily newspapers which
own stock in the Telephone Company
are very anxious to maintain high tel
ephone rates.
@0A
Chicago people are being discrim
mated against by the Northwestern
L. All express trains should b
obliged to stop at Fullerton avenue.
The coming Democratic organize
ton primaries will surprise some o
the talent, who threw their friends.
Who IL the chief beneficiary Of tn
automatic gas shut of" device? Thi
wholly unnecessary invention has beef
foisted upon the property owners Q
Illinois to benefit some one. Now
who 10 the beneficiary? The shu
OF scheme costs the taxpayers abou
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10
TIE UrICAvO E@OLE.

Percy Andrae. Chicago, ILL.,: Anthony
schreiber. Buffalo, N. Y; August Fit.
ger, Duluth, Mimi; Joseph Uihlein,
Milwaukee, wis.,; Adam Mueller, Port.
land, Ore: julius Stroh, Detroit,
Mich; William J. Lemp, st. Louis,
Mo-; Frank Fehr, Louisville. KY:
@. l.. Becker, Ogden, Utah; 8. B.
Fleming, Ft. Wayne, Ind.
Chairmen Of committees: John
Gardiner, vigilance committee, Phila'
delphia, Pa; A. @. Hupfel, Jr., publ
cation committee. New York City;
Louis B. Schram, labor committee
Brooklyn. N. Y; James r. Nicholson
Chicago eagle., 1913-05-10

Trustees: Edward Ruhl. Boston.
Mass: Herman Straub. Pittsburgh;
Pa; Rudolf Brand. Chicago. H.: Al.
bert Garry, Washington, d. c.;
Charles Wiedemann. Newport, KY:
Rudolph J. schaefer, New York City:
julius Lehman, Brooklyn, N. r; Au.
gust w. Woebken. Philadelphia, Pa:
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23

Eff you have two rooms to turn over
to the boys, l think they will pre-
fer a den and a bedroom, the
latter furnished with twin beds, two
dressers or high shaving stands and
one big chiffonier. The den should
contain a broad couch without back,
a large table with the shelving be-
meath partitioned off for reading mat
ter, two large easy chairs-boys like
Morris chairs better than rockers-a
bookcase, preferably the sectional
style, a splendid reading lamp and if
possible an open fireplace.
AS to color schemes, on the north
walls use either a golden yellow and
rich yellow brown combination-th
yellow in the bedroom, brown in the
living room-or a red combination.
Brown makes a splendid background
for college trophies, pennants, ban
ners. ETC., and sporting prints, while
yellow for the bedroom gives a good
reflection for shaving, dressing, ETC.
If YOU use red select a warm gera-
Mum pink for the bedroom and for
the den a rich, deep red, which will
be simply a deepening of the gera-
mum pink Or dry pinkish terra cot
ia for the bedroom and a very deep,
warm terra Gotta for the den. And
always have a plain cartridge paper
when you can get it in the right
shades or a fine satin stripe paper
which is in a soft two-tone effect.
If you use border select for either
the brown or terra Gotta wall covering
of the den a hunting or riding or
skating design.
For rugs use as many skins as you
can muster or the imitation rag car
pet rugs, which clean and shake splen-
1t, Iii
ey-comb counterpanes and no shams
For bureau scarfs have plain hemmed
strips of linen. Boys hate lace fur
bellows and ribbon bows.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23
BUSTING SET

~ HEY are charming, coquettish lit
tie things, and they sell in the
shops for as little as so cents
The set comprises mop cap, sleeve
protectors and an apron.
The whole set is made of three
mems handkerchiefs, white, with a
fancy border in color.
One handkerchief gathered up for
the cap, by stitching around it in a
large circle which almost touches the
sides and leaves the four points, and
drawing the thread up until the cap
takes shape, and a most bewitching
shape it is.
The apron is made of another hand
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23
YOUR BOYS ROOM
BY MRS. McCUNE.

hear some mother of slender
purse say that this is all right for the
woman who can furnish suite. but
when you have only an attic room for
the laddie what then?
And again 1 say-consult the boy.
You'll be surprised at his resource
fulness. Here is what a mother and
her boy living in a small New Jersey
town have done: She told the laddie
of Is just how much money she could
spend on his room when they moved
into the new house. The attic was
not plastered and the boy bought plain
tan-colored building paper to cover
ceiling and wall and make the room
warmer.
This made a stunning background
for his squirrel skins, high school
banners, fishing outfit and all other
boyish treasures that would hang"
He built a coZy corner of old boxes
and burlap bags which his mother
helped him to rip and dye a warm red
He painted his own floor, and he and
his mother braided rugs at night The
girls gave him pillows for his cozy
corner and after he had repaired and
painted huge porch chair they made
more pillows for that.
That room is beloved by every boy
on the laddie's list of friends, and a
certain club of boys and girls meets
there once a week, thus saving ma
ternal parlors.
On his bed he has Great Grand
mother Burrell's counterpane, cro-
cheted in red and blue. He repaint-
ed the bureau and made a tie rack
to hang on one side and a whisk-
broom holder on the other, from burnt
wood He has a home made book
case and he and his chum are now
building some real mission furniture
to finish off the room.
Give the boy chance to stamp
his individuality upon his room and
you will not have to ask an interior
decorator how to furnish it,
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23

little amenities of social intercourse
taught at home how and how not to
eat, how to stand up, how to sit down,
how to do a gracious act and receive
one-the first step is paved toward his
worldly if not business success. But
as to that good breeding is necessary,
too, and the greatest man in after
times may be put to shame for the
want of it.
Merely to drink ones soup from the
side of the spoon instead of from the
point; to eating soup instead of
drinking" soup; to know that the
napkin of the hosts table must be
folded instead of flung down any way,
as in restaurants, are in. themselves
a preparation for meeting the great
world on its own ground.
All things said and done, we live
in a polite age.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23
POLITE
CHILDREN

TT is all easy enough when you get
children into the regular routine
of discipline. The important thing
is to begin early and have the lamp
of patience forever filled and burn
ing Where the easy, well-bred de-
pertinent of children is concerned, the
usual mother-tantrum brings dire re-
sults-fear, bashfulness, deceit
look is enough to restrain any child
In the home which pays strict atten-
ton to adult behavior as we'll. Small
fry soon know how to find the notes
in our own eyes.
To conclude. if child is taught the
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23

kerchief, held diagonally and gath
cred in at the waist toward the top.
the extra point above being used as
a bib.
The other handkerchief is used for
the cuffs and for a pocket on the
apron.
Lavender and white, pink and white
and blue and white are the colors to
be had, although the set may be made
at home, choosing any sort of hand
kerchief one wishes.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23

Drain and roll in currant jelly. then
powdered sugar. Half of these
amounts would do for a family of ir-
binary size.
q TOCKINGS should not be washed
in the same water which has
been used in washing white
clothes, as they are apt in that case
to become covered with lint.
wv HEN starching children's pima
" fores add a small piece of su-
gar to the boiled starch. This
will make them iron more easily, and
leave a beautiful gloss on them.
1T is not hard to blanch almonds
Shell almonds and cover them
with boiling water for two or
three minutes, drain, put into cold
water and rub off the skins. Dry
with a towel.
UVyHEN using stale bread for pud-
w dings always soak it in a cold
w LIQUID Bread that has been
soaked in cold milk or water is light
and crumbly, whereas that soaked in
hot liquids is heavy.
A alarm clock kept in the kitchen
"a may be set to ring at the time
the vegetables should be put
over the fire. or the hot bread or the
cake or pudding is due to be done,
and as a guide to time in many 9TH
er matters.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23
- ODDS, :,
" sB AND 81;
YT ENDS 7 NJ

nU" fed drops of oil of lavender
in bookcases to prevent mildeW
on the books.
~ ATMEAL put to soak in water the
ID night before only requires about
one-half the time to cook.
T is best not TO nave carpets on the
bed room floors; use rugs instead.
These can easily be cleaned.
~ ELERY should lie at least half an
hour in cold water or upon ice
before serving in order to be
firm and crisp.
~ TUFFED olives chopped fine, mix
ed with cream cheese and made
~ into balls are delicious if serv-
ed with a plain salad.
~ HICKEN salad is delicious if mix
l. ed with small pieces of green
pepper and mayonnaise. Press
the meat into pepper cases.
IF you are baking anything and the
oven gets too hot, put in a basin
of cold water. instead of leaving g
the oven door open.
0ICE balls are good for luncheon
or supper. Boil cupful of rice
Nv in water and add salt. While
warm mix in quarterpound of but
ter, two eggs well beaten. and table
spoonful of cinnamon. Make this in
to small balls and fry in deep fat.
The Topeka state journal., 1913-08-23

W. HEN milk, soup or other LIQUID
" boils over on the stove and
threatens to fill the place
with unpleasant odors, cover the spot
quickly with salt.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

Guns rented-Pinney & Robinson
Advertisement
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

If you were built along the lines OF
the average man, you were ordinarily
supplied with a couple OF arms and
legs, and if you have not met with an
accident you still retain them.
Mr.. ". Zibbel of Fresno, Califor-
MIA, is not so fortunate. Severai
years ago Mr.. Zibbcll was the victim
OF an accident which caused him to
lose his left arm, left leg and right
hand. AS he was able to prove the
accident was due to negligence on the
part Of the railroad company, he was
able to collect 100000 in damages
which is said to be the largest indi-
vidual damage claim ever paid by any
railroad.
Now. with two hands and two legs
YOU believe YOU had about enough
trouble learning how to drive car
Mr. ZibbeT. crippled as he is, drives
Il Paige "3G." Being of a mechanical
turn of mind he has rugged his car
up in such a way that he can handle
i as slillfully as anyone.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

stitution or scientific bureau. and
what they CLEAN of strange facts in
Arizona will be broadly sewn
throughout their respective countries.
The entertainment or the scientists
will he shared by the board of trade
and local motorists. vino will do
their utmost to make the travellers
feel pleased with the valley.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
UNIFORM BILLS LAD|NG
ONE ADOPTED BY RAIL WAYS
Sweeping Order is Issued For ConVen-
fence of Roads md Shippers

Nearly all merchants and houses
shipping over the different lines of
this part of the country are accustom-
ed to keep on hand the bills of lading
and the shipping orders of the roads
over which they do business Up to
a short time back, these bills of lading
all differed in size and color, causing
no little trouble and Inconvenience on
all the lines of the west However
there has been issued a sweeping or
der controlling nearly all the railroads
Of the west and middle west, in regard
to the forms of shipping bills and
bills of lading.
The roads on which the uniform
bills will be hereafter used are as fol-
lows
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe Ry,
Coast lines and S F. P. & P lines);
Arizona & New Mexico Ry.; Arizona
Eastern Railroad; Bunfrog Goldfield
Railroad; FL Paso & Southwestern
System; Las Vegas & TonOpah rail-
road; Northwestern Pacific railroad;
Oregon Short Line railroad; San Pc
dro. Los Angeles & Salt Lake r. R.;
Southern Pacific Company; Southern
Pacific r R Co. of Mexico: Sunset
Ry.; Tonopah & GoIdfield Railroad;
Tonopah & Tidewater Railroad; Wes-
tern Pacific Railway.
The action is deemed necessary be-
cause of tho trouble arising out of the
use of bills of ,ading and shipping
orders Of various sizes and kinds, many
of which are so small that there is not
sufficient space in which to legibly de-
scribe the shipment, nor to make ne
cessary notatiOns which often are en-
dorsed across the number Of packages
kinds of packages, and the weights
thereof, thus making it difficult to cor
rectly waybill the freight
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
NOT DIFFICULT TO GET
ONTO DRIVING MOTOR

You will never forget your first day
at the wheel of an automobile. AS
you will remember you were driven
to some distant boulevard where you
would be unmolested by traffic, driv-
ing up to the side of the curb your
instructor proceeded to explain the
functions of the various levers ana
pedals. After short talk with him
YOU were fully convinced that none
other than an automobile engineer
could er hope to run an automobile.
You are assured by the driver that it
is 50 simple that even child could
drive it. Spurred on by this state
ment you change seats with your in
structOr through your head is rush
ing past instructions regarding the
pushing Of pedals and the pulling Of
levers. Taking a firm hold on the
steering wheel you proceed to push
as many pedals as are within handy
reach of your two feet The car
gives q lurch forward like q drunken
sailor. and after going a distance of
fifteen feet makes one final lurch and
the motor expires. A look of disgust
passes over your instructors face and
he informs you in no pleasant terms
that you have stalled the motor. You
done something. Well, anyway after
what seemed like hours of labor. you
finally master the driving of a car.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
SCIENTISTS To
ARRIVE TODAY
Ten Distinguished Savants
Come III to See NaIIeg,
: After Wonderful TriD TO
Grand Canyon - Trade
Board the Hosts

Fresh from viewing the wonders
of nature, as they are drawn on the
broad canvas of northern Arizona,
the ten travelling savants, who re-
Gently passed through Phoenix from
the south, return this morning to
take their hurried survey of some Of
the artificial marvels. Interested in
everything they come in contact
with the scientists cannot fail to
be impressed with the great fertile
oasis of the Salt River valley. I'm
der the direction of the board of
trade. some Phoenicians will meet
the distinguished guests at their
train and escort them in the cars
out to Granite reef and thence over
such portions of the valley as may
be covered before the train picks up
the car at 100.
The scientists arrive about nine.
They will have but a few hours to
see the town and its surroundings,
but if slcing the speed laws can
get them through their program.
then those laws are liable to be
sliced
The ten. for seven dropped out be-
fore the party left the desert labor
atory and the university at Tucson
are from half q dozen foreign coun-
tries, and speak in as many differ
ent dialects They represent the
broadcast minded inVestigative bodies
in the world. and are every bit as
lofty of brow. as those siXty-five
who journeyed from Phoenix to the
dam on the memorable fourth of
October. 1912. Nearly all the visit
ors represent some educational in
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
AT THE FORD HoTFI-Ma1coIr

AT THE FORD HoTEL-Malcoim
A Fraser, Prescott; Minerva S. Enge,
Metcalf, Ariz.; c. H. Opdenhoff and
family. Granite City, Ind; T. P. Ham
kins, Mesa; Pearl Martin. Mesa; A. r.
Martin, Mesa; D. B. Hutchins, Tomb
stone; T. c. Brown and wife. Tucson;
E. j. Digman, Prescott; H. L. Carl,
City; Fred ]. Wright, Florence Phil.
c. Merrell, Pima; F. C. Bennett, Den
yer; p F. Moreland San Francisco:
James G. Harvey, Williams. Ariz. I;
VIM. Anderson, Los Angeles: Mr. and
Mrs. c. L. York, Pleasant Plains. III.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
Of Local Interest
lkaeaaH
GEKsEs s s.9 ;s61aslD
>epra5zDO
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department report
September %, 1913:
Elevation of water in reservoir,
feet ~ ........... 1868
Contents Of reservoir, acre tt. 1921
Loss preceding "a hours, acre
feet ...... ................. 2,776
Elevation of water in reservoir.
one year ago today, feet..... 1920
Contents. of reservoir, one year
ago today. acre feet ........441,926
Normal flow Salt and Verde
rivers at Granite Reef dam,
NJ. l. Observation-Disclosures. 1918
Normal flow of water for lands
up to year ................. 1880
Amount of water used for :rri-
cation, north side, NJ. l. . 1880
Amount of water used for frri-
cation, south side. Nj. / 49,. 24,990
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
END OF A vIsIr-H p Paine,

END OF A VISlT-H B. Palmer
assistant chief counsel of the Nickel
Plate road who with Mrs Palmer
has been visiting his mother. Mrs
D. P. Palmer and his syster. Mrs
Lewis Dysart, left on Saturday night
for his home in Cleveland. Ohio.
RESIDENTS OF PHOENlX-Mr
and Mrs. J. ]. Keegan of Globe ar
rived in the city last night Mr.
Keegan who is fair commissioner
viii remain in the city at least un-
til after the fair and will probably
take up a permanent residence here
NEW CURIO FIRM-L LOwen-
sheim and NJ. Gardner will open up
the new curiO store at the site Of
the Arizona SaddIery company Just
as soon as the court makes the or
der for the sale of the stock Of The
latter concern. The style % the firm
will be Arizona CuriO and Jewelry
company and the owners will deal in
all sorts of curiOs and in precious
stones. A five year lease has been
secured on the property. and the
opening only awaits the courts ac-
ton. The store will be at As North
Central avenue.
HOTEL ADAMS ARRIVALS E.
Gordon. Cincinnati; Mrs. L. B. Can
non, Congress Jet; r. b. Craig.
Washington, D. G.; c. L. Martin,
IL. Hoslop, 19f5; F. H. Skinner, Los
Angeles; Geo Watt, 1915; A. E. OFT,
Los Angeles; F. NJ. Pool. Winkel-
man; Mr. MacIntyre and wife, Hay
den; K. Jackson, Los Angeles: John
DeVine Winkelman; F. Carruthers,
Yuma w d. Chandler, Dallas; J.
D. Newhanzal, New York; w. F.
Eells. Philadelphia A H. HOnigs-
berger, 1915; A. F. Lipsev. New
York: A. H. Buckingham, Tucson:
r. L. Mullen. Tempe; r. w. Smith,
Goldfield. Ariz.; F. Carroll, FL PasO;
G. Beckham, 1915; L. Tiger, ROches-
ter: r. w. Bruce 1915.
COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS - Tom
Eaken, Flagstaff; Jacob Williams, Los
Angeles; E. r. Norris. Chandler;
York, Glendale: d. NJ. Gillian, City;
H. E. Scott Arizona; A H Ten Brook,
San Francisco; S. Hand, Lordsburg, n
M. c. r. Wash. Chicago; S. o. Fry,
San Francisco; R McAdoO. Tempe;
L. H Sorey Higley; ]. H. Irvine, Hig-
| ley; R F. Schaefer, Peoria; j. o.
| Ming, St Louis; w. Hileman, Tempe;
O. Anderson, Prescott; w. H. Edelman
and son, Sheridan. Wyo.; Edw. Nit
chell, st. Louis; ] F. Quinn, ST Joe;
! w. NJ. Miller, Flagstaff; Glen Robin
son, Portland, Ind; James Kearn,
Portland, Ind; f. R. Moore. Los An
| geles; j. Nelson, Phoenix; r. H. Har-
vey. Arizona Falls; VIM Walton, Palo
Verde; F. G. Geehring Palo Verde;
b. F. Meyer, Denver, Colo: d. w
| Beldon, FL PasO; G. S Stark, ST
Louis; T. L. Helen, Hayden: Herman
Kuhlewile, Kelvin; Fred Hook, Artesia
| Calf.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
UNCLE HENRY'S WEAkNTSS

Sunday school teacher-The feed
ing of the multitude with the loaves
and fishes was a miracle. Can you
name another miracle Willie?
Small WILLIE guess my Uncle
Henry is n miracle.
Sunday school teacher-Indeed!
Why do you think so?
Small Willie-Well, mamma says
all he does is loafS and fiShes.-EIX.
The Barbados are said to be free
from malaria because the tiny fish
known as millions" devour the mos
quito larvae
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

Data for Tucson.
Highest temperature yesterday .....88
Lowest temperature yesterday ..... So
Rainfall yesterday - 0
ROBERT R BRIGGS.
Section Director
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

Hire a little salesman at The Re-
publican office. A Want Ad will see
more customers than yeu can.
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

DRINK HOP ALE. InvIgorating;
efreshing-(Adv) tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29

DRINK HOP ALE. Invigorating;
refreshing.-(AdV.) tt
Arizona republican., 1913-09-29
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Deficiency in temperature yesterday
degrees
Excess in temperature since first of
month % degrees
Accumulated deficiency in tempera-
ture since January 1, 5O7 degrees.
Deficiency in rainfall yesterday .04
inch.
Deficiency in rainfall since first Of
month IS inch.
Accumulated deficiency in rainfall
since January 1, 1853 inches
Data for Tucson