davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
BY E. J. Edwards
Going to Congress as an Advertisement.

When the members OF the Lower
Rouse Of Congress ass mbied on the
mrs. day OF the new session Of that
congress. in December. 1888. many OF
those who were in the visitors gal
Ieries looked with curious interest at
an extremely boyish- mem
Der who was awaiting his turn to he
sworn In. 1t seemed almost as though
n newlN-Eraduatcd college student had
by some accident found himself in
IN" company OF mon many OF whom
were Of nationwide prominence. \
peculiar. half-perpleNed. half-amused
smile was upon his countenance Old
members came 80 him and introduced
themselves 10 him. \ whisper went
around the galleries tina he was the
youngest member Of that Congress.
and ono OF the men who
had over been chosen IS a representa-
tive In Congress.
When the lottery by which the
CEoice OF seats was TO be made was
ended ~ was discovered that this
young man was a Democrat. for no
chos" a seat upon the Democratic
side 81 the hpuS,. But IL he were "A
democrat by party association ne
was without any party apparently
SO FAR as personal popularity was
concerned. Not oven did the Father
~ the House. who. nv reason % his
seniority or service. had the privilege
80 select his own seat. receive more
attention than did This young mem
her.
I mot him a few days after no was
sworn in. Ills name was George
Adams Post. n h. had been elected
10 congress IS q Democrat from a
district IN Northern pennsylvania
which WAS normally Republican by a
majority sometimes greater than the
aggregate Democratic vote.
asked Mr.. Post 20 tell mo how IL
happened hat he. n Young man tusi
admitted to TIE bar. had been able
in n district which contained many
more Republicans than Democrats.
III" smiled and. after hesitating a
moment. said
u can - vet hardly realize that
I am actually n mcnber Of Congress.
] sometimes thought tina 7 was a
very young man hat possibly some
daN II : cid pretty well as a LAWYER
7 might 70 20 Congress. As a hoy 7
used 10 hear \ c-eat deal nbout men
who went 90 Congress-. for thar was
regarded. In ny part ~ tho country.
as n eliminating honor Tor most
mon.
a man has 30 no % wears ~ age
- p" able ?" qualify as n member OF
congress. was unlt two wears more
Than that ago when tho Cnurr-ssiona
nominations IN my district Were made
last wear. ! had just been admitted
% tho bar. : Ind spent >cveral years
studying Jaw 1T night. and was q
very proud man when I passed the
examinations and was told that I
could hang OF NV shiuEle.
4 f'w DAYS before th~ Democrats
held their convention - m" district
ffr the purpose ~ nominating a can
didatc for Congress : heard that there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
THE SEVENTEENTH AMENDMENT

The seventeenth amendment 10 the
national constitution has received the
sanction Of the required number Of
state legislatures and Ia o in effect.
II provides for the election OF United
States Senators by direct vote Of the
people. The movement TO bring about
this change in the constitution was
started nearly n century ago. and the
long delay in getting public sentiment
up 10 the point ~ reversing the judg-
ment Of the fathers Is ample proof Of
the great care which our people exer-
else in making changes in the organic
law OF the land.
The few changes made. or even pro
posed. in the great instrument form
a subject for worldwide comment and
marvel. The American people are
not excitable and revolutionary I'm
their tendency. They believe absolu-
tely IN letting well enough alone un-
I'll convinced that there - something
better. Nc change has been made
in the constitution until the people
were thoroughly convinced hat It
a needed. and eve in time Of great
national crisis the most extreme care
and deliberation we're exercised be-
for amendments were added.
Legislative scandals touching the
election OF senators have done more
n bring about the adoption % the
seventeenth amendment than any 9th
or element. Matters came 70 such a
pass that the election of a senator
without a bribery or corruption scan
dal ~ some nature was the exception
and not the -ule. 7 IS not the system
brt the vicious abuse o. u that has
iNd the people 10 make Tho change.
and they have made 81 only after OK
ercis!ng marvellous patience. care and
de~liberation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
MOTHER JONES exAooERArloNs

In ono ~ her trades at Washing.
ton. Mother Jones. Who proclaims hor.
self 70 he the good angel 81 tho INIT
ed Mine Workers. declared that, this
country is going 70 have a class war.
We are rapidly approaching the con
dition similar 90 the French revolu.
ton. she asserted
Mother Jones knowledge ~ the
conditions preceding the French revo-
luton mus, he limited indeed y she
compares those days win these. Pro.
eeding the French revolution the peas.
sntry OF France owned not o%ne-hun.
dredth part ~ French land 4 few
thousand families Of tho nobility cor.
trolled all productive and fertile
ground and rented f. m their own
terms. White bread was an unkno~ n
thing 70 the masses ~ 20 people. Not
only were tho products o. labor alb.
sorbed Nv a large Idle class. hut por.
sonal indlEni'ies ~ Tho cruelosf Kind
were prac'ic"d Tho Lord ~ Nncs.
bate had power - lie and death over
all his tenants He could conduct
trials and lnfic' 80 death penalty
Men and womon Were mutIlated and
hanged FOR petty onenses There
was m srch 'hirE IN an France .- n
regular waEe paid IN n working man
working regular hog-a Tho .av
gatherer took for Tho state more than
nWn huHN - az Fu-- ..-FH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
PROSPECTS FOR SETTLEMENT
OF NEW RIVER STRIKE BRIGHT

tNe coal fields have seen n n re'ract
their accusations Debs and Berger
0ert , o 'he coal field. learned Tho
truth FOR themselves. anil ,ommcnded
~" Governor. Apparently tho Social
isis ~ mo Ohio Valiev Trades and
Labor Assembly. who loudly proclaim
through their organ that Governor
Hatfield shor.I he ru' in iail. arc
about The only critics ~ the Governor
loft.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

was no Democrat in the district who
was wiling To accept the nomination.
knew the reason why well enough.
~ was an empty honor. and II was
likely 10 cost a candidate something.
Eut they had 10 nnd somebody 10
keep up the party organization and
theY asked me II I would accept the
nomination.
II seemed 10 be almost like a Joke.
: had no none to spend and 7 told
ihem 50. I was oniy TO be put up as
n candidate 10 be knocked down. Out
SIDE OF my own town nobody knew
mo. But there was n wise mar who
was nm old friend. who said 10 me:
George. you have JUS, started in
practicing law. You want TO get your
name known throughout the district.
nou couldn't g@t II 30 well known ~
Won spent a thousand dollars IN ad-
vertising as Il will he ~ YOU run for
congress on tho Democratic ticket.
II needn't cost you more thai a few
dollars n II docs that
We'll. that was a new point OF
View. and | thought there was a good
dsai In T.. 50 I said I would accept
the nomination II IL were offered ~
me. and I did. II came to me hands
down.
We'll. tho Republicans in my dis
tflc' got into a row. There was \
split. and my friends thought hat
might. for that reason. make a fair
showing at the polls.
Late on the night OF election day
nv friends came shouting 20 me and
aid. George. YOU are elected IN Con-
gress as sure as YOU are born, You
have crept In between the two Re
publican candidates
That Mas exactly what happened.
But haven't got over my surprise
Nct. Sometimes / think hat ~ ~
would have been a good advertise
mcnt for me 70 run for Congress upon
n doomed ticket II was going 20 be a
good deal better one for my law
practice for mo actually To have won
as q Democrat in a strong Republican
district.
Il have learned one thing" ron
tinued Mr.. Post. IN tho short time
that 7 ave been here. and that -
that Tho hos, thing a like
myself who has been elected to Con-
term. am going 10 10 n onc-term-
cr."
S0mo ten wears later ! mot Mr..
Post In Philadelphia and asked him
II n" resumed the practice 81 law
after his ono term was over.
No said he. y Was IN Congress
during 'he discussion % the Morrison
tariff hill ! learned q LOT about p Isl
ness then. So I am now q business
q n II IS that 20 which my
service for one term IN Congress has
very happily brought me"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
UNCLE WALT: The Poe, Philosopher.

e.+.t.e .-.t t.b.t.e. t.t.a.s.a =
Old Mr Parr hc bought car. and -aI .Iu travel SLOWLY. these
eank' fr speed are fools indeed. their conduct 81, unho1r" With care
be went nor cared a cent iu frantic
mOIHfF 'P'Sh RHYME s1ccd 20 rrt~l ana people eaI fc oi
mans head uae norccatly level For
quite a week oI5 Par va meek and SOW ana might. cautious. and
then he said We'll PUSH ahead a boz mr. folks aI josh u.s. Bur
careful s"I 10 ran down hI and cou'cd mn disaster for one week
more and then he tore along = uttc faster a month vas gone "so
he1 me- John old Par ae ssdlv dragt0g. { DON like speed 7 iorf
lnde'3 rn' Ne are merely oraohrgt Idtirt ger this car 20 fvf along
Ike 'h. f'f CAST u.s. So To- her r7 along fhs trip 'hc SNAIL. ar.
~hiz1ng Tae' pe' ~" woke IN bed afh tart,e-J h,aI and Jos, and
nu'e Mandy a1 ere ho cNi b" tRcc'f sighed That auto r %
dandy" WALT MASON
WoSyrsht 1919. b. George Nrraer Adams,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03
oeeen RepuorAres cRrricisvs

GREEN REPUDtArEs CRITICISMS.
state Senator Green. 90 OBJ o. rHh
U-hra 20 lo''a- ~ 'ho C-7-'es'ou W.1
in which ho expressly regulates ffn
cr.Ic'sms ~ Governor Ha'fo'4 Of
legged 81 have boon made hv iiu IN
bic address i0 Wheeling
ono hr % fr" agifa'o-e vto f--o
assumed fo a''act Governor Ha'feff s
urraTr'-. 90 go rfriko situation i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

Tho American beet trust "a making
hg purchases ~ cattle in Argentina
but - course 'hot s. berevolon'lv
dome 'o trap Oh" South American
from ra'sir. prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

Tomorrow Mr.. Edwards will toll
- Presidents Without The Sense of
Personal Danger"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

Copyright. 1913. by p. =. Edwards
All rights reserved
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-06-03

Published Daily. Except Sunday. by the
Intelligencer Publishing Company.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

ranch two miles south Of the city. This
land as being put under cultivation for
the first time. Manning says 60 acres
Of IT produced 5000 bales Of hay, ap-
prOXimately 165 tons
A supply Of the new tepary beans,
discovered on the Indian reservation,
southwest of Tucson by Prof Robert
ClOthier, Of the department Of agri-
culture Of the University of Arizona,
has been secured by c. T. Francesca,
landscape gardener for the Fl Paso &
Southwestern. and viii be taken TO
Europe by his father, who viii start
July ]. Francesca believes they viii
do wen in Italy. Some were sent TO
Russia several weeks ago.
A two story. so room apartment
house, costing $4,000, is to be built by
Fritz Piston at the corner Of Broad
day and Herbert street. A lobby, res
tauranr and lunch counter VIII be fea-
lures. Another VIII be an electric
vacuum cleaning establishment system.
Work on the FL PasO & Southwestern
station, which was to have been COM
pleted by July I. has been suspended
on account of the fact that the ". L.
Pearson firm of contractors has gone
into the hands Of receivers. Supt.
Miller, Of the company, said Wednes-
day he does not know when. nor by
whom, the work viii be resumed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
DEVELOPMENT
JOHNSON TO BUILD
HOTEL IN BISBEE
Lowell Begins Street Paving in Con-
nectiOn With General Sidewalk
Laying Activity.

Bisbee, Ariz, June 2O.-Peter John
SON a large owner Of Bisbee realty
and range land and cattle in the vici-
nifty OF Douglas. viii invest between
$4,000 and $4,000 in building i'm
prOvements in Bisbee this summer. The
larger part Of the investment viii be
in two story hotel building, to be To-
Gated immediately In the rear of the
Fair store The structure VIII be OF
steel and pressed brick, and viii contain
p rooms, with bathrooms on both
floors, and a large dining room and
kitchen on the main floor. A lobby and
office viii also be located on the main
floor.
III Johnson also will erect two dwell
lngs on vacant property adjoining the
hotel The houses VIII each contain
five rooms
Along with the hundreds Of feet of
cement sidewalk that have recently
been laid in Lowell, that town has now
decided to add street paving and about
10000 square feet viii be laid The paw
ing viii be mostly on the main street
with extensions to the rear of the Mer-
camille building and 20 the front of the
Mason building, where a small plaza
viii be formed Both the street and
sidewalk viii be extended up to the new
depot when it is completed. The con-
tract Tor the station has been let and
material is beginning to arrive.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
is READY TO START
SURVEY OF NEW ROAD

Big Springs. Texas, June 2O.-J. J.
through Big SPRINGS from TucUrac9ri
n. NJ TO San Antonio. Texas. is in the
city ready to start the survey Of the
proposed line out of here
SiXty-nine new farms were opened
up in Howard county during the past
year
s. F. Davis has sold his residence
and planning mill and viii move to Dali
las 10 make his home.
Work has started on the new home
of j. S, Turner, which viii cost $4,000.
Mrs r /. Martin, aged Sc years,
died at her home in this city from the
effects Of an operation for appendi-
citis. She was the wife of r. i. Mar
tin, well known conductor on the
T. & p.
The 225 horsepower DIESEL engine
and other machinery. costing $4,000,
which the Western Electric company,
Of this city, viii install in its plant here,
viii soon arrive. The Western Electric
company is extending the light service
to the new additions to the city
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
DEVELOPMENT
PLAINVIEW LANDS
BRING GOOD PRICE

Plainview, Texas, June 2O.-Jacll
Korder, Of Albuquerque, and J. W.
Grant have purchased from F. W.
CIinkscales the two lots Just north Of
the Elks' building on Pacific street
for $500 Twelve months ago these
lots were valued at $500. Construc-
ton on a brick building to cover the
two lots viii begin some time this
summer There are four brick struc-
lures being put up here now.
The drlllers are down about 200 feet
on the irrigation well of DR.. J. c. An
dersOn, on his farm two miles west Of
town The wei viii be equipped with
a Layne-BoWler pump. propelled by an
electric motor This is the second well
planning to use electricity.
Marlin Putty, Of Fort Collins. Colo,
has bought 40 acres of raw land about
TWO miles northwest of Plainview at
500 per acre A very large number
of irrigatiOnists in Fort Collins are
purchasing land here, and their coming
Is heartily welcomed. since they bring
with them much needed irrigation
knowledge that viii be disseminated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
NORTH AND SOUTH
HIGHWAY PLANNED

Flagstaff, Ariz- June 20.-Plans for
the building of the north and south
highway from Prescott to Flagstaff
We're discussed at a meeting in this
city, attended by the supervisors, road
superlntendents and state engineer La
mar Cobb
An agreement was reached that Co
conlno county is TO build to its south
boundary, about Il miles from Flag
staff There Eavapai viii begin and
complete 16 miles Of road to camp
Verde. There is already a fair road
between Prescott and Camp Verde.
CocOninO county win have to spend
$4,000 on its end OF the road. This
VIII be raised by private subscription.
as the county's funds are exhausted in
building the road east and west from
Flagstaff TO WiuslOW Wealthy citi-
zens of Flagstaff have given assurance
that the money viii be forthcoming.
HaTapa1 county has about $1,000
available for road work. Most of this
VIII be spent between Camp Verde and
the COcOninO line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
PREPARATIONS MADE
FOR HEAVY TRAFFIC
Grinding and BaIIastiug is Being Rushed
by Z. p. & = W. to the East
Of Douglas.

Douglas. Ariz., June 2O.-In prepare
ton for the running OF heavy trains
over the line, the E P. & S W is
doing much grading and ballasting be-
tween Douglas and Lee station, 10
miles east Grading for The new
freight yards is going ahead rapidly
here Laying Of ties and steel for the
main line has already pegun- Grading
of the new county highway out 14th
street has also been put under way.
The tracks OF the street car com
pauy, which viii follow the new road
way, have been practically completed
save for the installation of curves
which would JOIN the two ends to the
PirtleVille line and the G avenue line
in Douglas when this has been done.
the car track running out 9Th street
to Pirtleville viii be taken up. Fiji
teenth street viii be closed TO traffic
and the railroads rightOfWay fence
erected Fourteenth, Sixteenth and
Seventeeth streets will give access to
PirleVille. Bonneville and Railroad ad-
ditiOn. The new depot is now nearing
completion, plasterinE being well IN
der way. Doors are being hung and
glass placed fin the windows Many Of
the interior fixtures have arrived and,
as soon as feasible, viii be installed
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
BURTON TO MANAGE
COLONY ENTERPRISE

Phoenix, AriZ., June 2O-After a sat
istactory examination of an irrigation
project near Prescott in which he is
interested, former United States sena-
tor j. r. Burton passed through PhOe-
nix en- route TO his home in Salina.
Kansas He viii return within a few
weeks TO open headquarters at Pres
colt, where he viii superintend the
construction Of a storage dam and irri-
CATION system, and arrange to colonize
some $4,000 acres Of excellent land that
is to be reclaimed.
Two dams are TO be built near the
junction Of Willow and Granite creeks,
about six miles above Prescott Blast
Ing for the dams viii be in progress
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
DEVELOPMENT
MANNING INSTALS
IRRIGATION PLANT
VIII Put water on 8OO0 to 5000 Acres
OF Canon Ranch Lands Apartment
House for Tucson.

canon Ranch A10uuf "A D4LEALuE-uL
House for Tucson.
Tucson. Ariz., June 2O-The irriga-
ton Of 5000 TO 5000 acres of land on
the Canoa ranch, % miles south Of
Tucson in the santa Cruz valley viii
be started July /, according to Gen.
/. II. Manning. owner Of the 1900 acre
ranch The crops win be beans, corn
and hay.
Manning has placed a 200 horsepower
steam plant on the ranch He says the
water development has been very salts
factory. Starting at the bottom Of an
old gravity cut or tunnel SUNK under
the river bed. he sank seven pits, by
90 feet The water was found at
depth Of % feet from the surface To
puucture the lower stratum he drilled
TO a depth of 100 feet Manning says
artesiau water bubbles up in these pits.
He claims there is no shortage Of
water underlying the country about
Tucson. and that the city does not need
10 so 10 Sabine canyon for its source
Of water supply, as has been frequently
urged He maintains the present city
wells are sufficient for all the city's
purposes. Manning intends to put from
10000 20 $4,000 acres OF his ranch IN
der cultivation eventually.
Manning is also interested IN the
Scotch Farms company, which owns a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
TUCSON POLICE WILL NOT
BE UNDER 8 HOUR LAW

LucsOn, air. june 2O.-Tho police
of Tucson, who have been working
hard to be included in the provisions of
the elght-hour law for city employees.
since they are now on duty u hours.
seem doomed to disappointment They
appealed first to the attorney generals
office, and later to the attorney gen
eral himself for an opinion on the sub
lect- Now comes the city attorney of
Tucson saying whatever doubt there
may be about the matter will be elm
mated october J. when the new civil
code for the state goes into effect 1t
so amends the elght-hour law as to
make only those engaged in manual
labor subject to its provisions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
TWO BRIDGES BUILT
IN NORTHERN ARIZONA

Prescott, Ariz, June 20.-Two big
bridges, both important in the state
highway system, have been completed
in northern Arizona One is over the
Chevelon creek, on the road from HOl-
brook to st. Johns.
The CheYelOn creek bridge was built
under the direction Of state engineer
Lamar Cobb, and spans one of the deep
est gOrges in the state. The HolbrOok
bridge was built jointly by Navajo and
Apache counties and permits the easy
traVersing of a stretch of country here
t0fOre practically impossible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
WORK Is RUSHED ON BIG
BRIDGE AT FAIRBANE. ARFE

Fairbank. Ariz.. June 2O.-Worl on
the state highway bridge, which is to
pe the only biz bridge between the
no Granue river near FL PasO and the
bridge over the ella at Florence is
progressing very satisfactorily. There
are now 30 cOnvicts and 10 journeymen
al work here. 1t is expected that the
Work VIII be inspected by governor
HUNT on July s. when the governor viii
motor over the BOrderland route from
Bisbee.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
PLANS ARE PREPARED For
rIInENTX DR. AINACE SYSTEM

Phoenix. ARK, June 2O-Plans Tor an
up to date drainage system are being
prepared by r. II. Holmquist city en-
glneer. The plans viii be for a storm
sewer and two Outfalls. 1t is expected
that the Improvement viii cost approx
imately S150.0O0.
This money viii be raised by direct
tax or by improvement district bonds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
PROPERTY VALUES IN
VIVA ARR INCREASED

Yuma, Ariz-, June 2O.-ExcIusive of
producing mines, railroads and other
erty in Yuma county is valued this
year at S6,546,375 for purposes of tax
alton. Last year the valuation was
S4481. S31- The grand total for 1913
viii be wei over S12,OOO.OOO.
The area of irrigated land has in
creased from 5000 acres to 1900 acres.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

RIVER READING.

The Rio Grande remained unchanged
during the past "A hours. The river
reading shows that there was a volume
Of 265O cubic feet Of water in the river
at the Elephant Butte dam Thursday
afternoon which is the same as the
day preceding.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
@ReDoCTOR,S
99DVICEA
RTDEZewzS Baka~ *

The questions answered below are
general In character; the symptoms or
diseases are given and the answers will
apply to any case of similar nature.
Those wishing further advice free
may address Dr. Lewis Baker. College
Bldg COlege-ElwOOd SITS. Dayton,
o. enclosing se1f-addressed stamped
envelope for reply. Full name and ad-
dress must be given, but only initials
or fictitious name viii be used in nv
answers The prescriptions can be
filled at any Well-stOcked drug store.
ANY druggist can order Of wholesaler.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
Frederic J. HazIlin-s american Gov
ermmeuf.s

As long as they last. copies Of Fred
eric j. Haskin's great book. The Amer
lean Government" may be had at The
Herald office. Present clipping OF this
paragraph and go cents. BY mail, Is
cents aL-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

before the end of the summer and the
project should be completed by next
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20
m TlVFyV THr ETVD

The guide 1 nrererrInE to the Ervp-
tlan pyramids. remarked.
1T took hundreds Of years to build
them"
Then II was q government iOb-eh ."
replied the wealthy contractor.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-06-20

Dissertations taken as a. m EavenuF-afh me-
rldian tine. Ar pressure reduced 70 sea level
lsoBAIs Continuous unos) pass through POINTS
Of equal cir pressure. IsoTaERz-s dotted lineg)
pass through points Of equal temperature: draEn
only lor zero, freezing, 931. and 100.
Q clear O partly cloudy; @ cloudy
@ rain; 9 snow; O report missing.
Allows dy with the wind. First.hg cures. temper
etlre; second. precipitation Of .ol inch OF more
FOX past = hours; third, maximum wind Teloos
III.