davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
PETTY THIEVES"
Or Those Who Take Advantage of the
"Small Man. Z"
Bethel, VI, Jan. 9th, 1913
The Editor,
Barre Daily Times,
Barre Vt.

Barre Daily Times,
Barre, vt.
Dear Sir
was very much interested in your
extracts from President elect Wilson's
article pearls of Revolution in last
fridays Issue of your paper. ! hearth
~ agree with him in regard to the-evils
OF the big trusts. 1t is fact that
they do interfere with competition, but
il may be interesting to your readers
to know that the big trusts are not the
greatest evils which beset the paths of
the small firms in this country. The
AMOUNT OF suffering caused by the trusts
il nothing compared with that caused
by the fellow who Is tarIly in paying his
bills. This one practice of "slow pay
ing" puts more small firms out of bus
mess than all the otner evils combined.
There is also class of men. which
for want of better name | will call
petty thieves who take advantage of
the small man" in contracting debts
under $1,000. and then refuse To pay
in reasonable time. They know that
under the law of this state they can
not be proceeded against for debts under
$1,000 in value, and so the small man"
is the sufferer. Then there is another
class of fellows who will come TO your
shop and give you work which will
eat up all your spare eapi
tai, and when you come to ask them for
the money they will simply give you
the 'cold stare so TO speak.
II doesn't do them any good to tell
them YOU are in need of money, either !
That only makes them smile. They
know they have YOU under their thumb I
and they continue 10 hold on to the 4
Now lot OF these sort Of fell 4
lows are rated anywhere from $4,000 4
10 81 100000. These men are not located 4
N any one section Of the country. They 4
IRE scattered al over the United States.
md ] am sorry 10 say, there are some
u them in Vermont. When we sena
,ur products to Europe we are often
ible TO make collections before the
,oOds have reached the other side af
Re water. and when We sell machinery
n Canada. We never have 70 wait more
han thirty days for payment. II Mr..
Nilson or anyone else Will snceeed in
lringing up a reform which viii make
hese conscienceless big fellows pay
Re @listle fellow within reasonable
ime. he viii need no monument 70 per-
etuate his memory.
loIrs very tr,liy.
A n. Matson.
Bethel, Vt, Jan. 6, 1914.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
DEvoTEs TIME TO POETRY.
Mrs. julius Wells of Swanton Says
Verses Prove Her Sanity.

st. Albans. Jan. Mrs. Julius Wells
OF Swanton. who Is in county jail charged
with the murder Of her two children by
giving them poison. spent a quiet day.
A. q further proof Of her sanity. she
savs. she has written some verses. con-
tending that no woman who was not
in her right mind would be able to write
poetry. She also sent Postals TO her
four children.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
CARRIED LEG IN ARMS.
Boy Injured at Nashua, N. H., When
Run Over by Train.

Nashua, n. H., Jan. 7 Charles Fugere,
aged Il. living at SO Chestnut street,
lost both legs by being run over by a
freight train east of the Ash street
crossing of the Worcester and Nashua
railroad at 3.25 o'clock yesterday aft
ernoon. The lad was riding on top OF
a car and fell under the wheels.
After the train had passed him he is
said to have picked up the right leg
which was severed above the knee and
tried to drag himself some distance with
it in his arms.
He was taken to ST. Joseph's hospital,
where it was thought his recovery is
doubtful. He was attended by Dr. Ben
jamin G. Moran.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
SLASHED HIS MOTHER
AND THEN HIMSELF
Harry Harrison, Youthful Musical Gen.
ius, Did 1t When He Was Refused
Permission to Have His
Mandolin.

New York. Ian. Harry Harrison. a
young musical genius OF Brooklyn,
slashed his mother TO death with razor
to-day, when she refused to let him
have his mandolin, then locked himself
into bedroom and cut his own throat.
He cannot recover. Neighbors said Har-
rison was affected by overstudy and
was subject to fits Of insanity. He was
suffering from such an attack to-day.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
TREMENDOUS LOSS
TO WESTERN FRUIT
California and Other Sections Visited
BY Killing Temperatures and Some
Places With Snow.

Los Angeles, Jan. 7-Thousands ol
mon were out Sunday night in an Ell
fort TO save from further damage by
cold weather southern California's or
ange and lemon crop, valued at 500.
100000. The loss entailed by Sunday
nights freeze cannot be estimated ac'
curately, but il was so serious, grow
ers and citrus experts say, that it will
have an appreciable effect upon the
price OF fruit.
Long icicles on fire plugs were objects
of curiosity and in Los Angeles and
other town OF the orange belt ice
formed thickly enough on standing
water for children to skate on it.
Coolest in rs Years.
San Francisco, Jan. Yesterday was
the coolest in 25 years in San Fran
cisco, according to official records. TIE
temperature reached 32 degrees above
zero. Killing frosts were general
throughout the state.
Places Loss at S3,ooo,ooo.
San Bernardino, Cal, Jan. 7.-B. b.
Sheppard, manager of the San Bernar-
dino county fruit exchange, issued
statement last night that the cold had
damaged the citrus crop Of the country
to the extent OF S3000.0O0.
Salt Lake City, Jan. Zero weather,
broken water pipes. flooded streets and
blockaded street cars caused great in
yesterday in Salt Lake
City.
The streams from which the city get,
its water supply are so blocked with-ice
that the supply is seriously curtailed.
The River Jordan is frozen nearly solid.
Every source of the city's water supply
is frozen solid and even with warmer
weather to-day it will be at least "a
hours before the water mains will be
carrying anywhere near their normal
supply.
Snow IA Feet Deep.
Seattle Wash, Jan. -Four inches
If snow fell in Seattle yesterday and
he storm continued last night. In the
Cascade mountains, where the north |
'rn transcontinental railroads have been
lighting billiards for week, snow fell |
II day until it lay more than IA feet I
Ieep at the summit.
Colorado Reports 80 Below.
Denver, Jan. with southwestern I
'exas last night in the grip Of one o.
he worst snow storms IN years, ana I
he temperatures for that state ranging
rom two degrees below to 33 above for
he day, New Mexico clad in snow drifts
rom foot to 40 feet deep and the
lercury for that state registering from
inc above to 80 below, the sweep of
" weather along the eastern slope last
light from Wyoming to Mexico shows
o signs of abating.
Colorado temperatures fell as low as
, below yesterday. Denver experienced {
degrees below but last night the mer !
Try had risen to 10 below K
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
TRYING TO EVOLVE
CURRENCY SYSTEM
House Subcommittee on Banking and
Currency Began To-day Series
of Public Hearings.

Washington, d. c., Jan. seeking to
evolve a new currency system plan, TO
be recommended to Congress as a sub
stitute for the one proposed by the ma
tional monetary commission, the sub
committee OF the House committee on
banking and currency began a series of
public hearings to-day. Bankers and
financial experts have been invited to
give their views. Representative Glass
OF Virginia, chairman of the srb-com
mittee, expects to conclude the hearings
in time to frame currency bill before
the end Of the present Congressional ses-
sion
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
POWELL CLAYTON OUT
NATIONAL COMMITTEE
Resigned Because He Is To Leave Ar
kansas, From Which He was Re-
publican Committeeman Since

Washington. ID. c. Jan. 7.--Powell
Clayton, Republican national committee
man from Arkansas since 1872, resigned
to-day because he expects to give up
his residence in Arkansas and live in
the District OF Columbia. His service
on the national committee has been
continuous and is said to be the longest
ON record
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
KILLED BY HORSES KICK.
Royal A. Holbrook Of Montgomery Was
Kicked In Stomach.

It. Albans. Jan Royal Asa Hol-
brook OF Montgomery died st the hospi-
tai in tbs city Yesterday morning 20
s.l5 O'Clock from the effects u injuries
received in the abdomen by the kick o.
a horse. MT. HolbFook was - YEAR,
OH and had been = truck driver. The
BODY was taken 20 Montgomery yes
terday afternoon where the funeral wi.
be held.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
HENDRIcKSEN SIGNS.
Pinch Hitter's Smile Would Suggest De-
mands Were Granted.

Boston. Jan. THE only "houh ont
among the members OF the worlds
champion Rex Sox developed 50 far, dis
appeared yesterday when Olaf Hendrick
sen. the diminutive pinch hitter whose
tgo-base hit was a great factor in Bos
tons victory in the deciding game of
the last worlds series. signed con
tract for next year. From the smie
with which Ilendricksen left the club
Offices. observers believed he had secured
his demands.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
RUSSIAN CROWN PRINCE OUT.
Made His First Public Appearance Sine'
His Illness.

-. Petersburg. Jan. The Russian
imperial crown prince, Alexis, ard ais
father. Emperor Nicholas. attended this
afternoon the distribution Of gifts from
Christmas trees 70 the cos-acks 81 his
bolyguard At the palace 81 Tssrskoeselo.
This vas the crown princes first public
sprearance since his illness ami disposed
q reports that be had been cent TO
southern Franc<.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
PRETTY SUFFRAGETS
VISIT MILLIONA AIRES
"Not at Home Was the Response at
Thirty Out of Fifty Places and at
Others They Met With Vary
ing Success.

New York, Jan. "A personal visit
in the campaign Of fifty young and pret-
II suffrage workers, directed at mill
lionaires' row on Fifth avenue last
night. met with varying success. Thirty
suifragettes reported disappointment be-
cause they could not find their quarry
at home. Andrew Carnegie would not
submit to personal interview. When
the objects OF their visit were reported
absent, quantity of literature was
left
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
AMERICAN CONSUL
DIED AT BUDAPEST
Paul Nash's Death Apparently Was from
Natural Causes But There Will
an Autopsy.

London. Jan, Paul Nash. American
consul-genera at Budapest, died sud-
denly at the hotel here early to-day.
Although death was apparently due to
natural causes. an inquest will be nee
essarv, as in all cases of sudden death.
Mr.. Nash had been consul at Bangkok
Venice. Nladivostock and Rheims.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07

Snow tonight and Wednesday; colder,
moderate north and northeast winds
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-01-07
wILLIAMSTowN.

CONTINUED on second page. !
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

There will he a meeting at Good
Templar,s hall. Mower Court, Monday,
September 20, at s P. N. at which ts.e
following questions relative to making
macadam streets viii be discussed: y
i. should the subgrade be rolled
and to what extent?
2. If soft places are found in the
subgrade is it worth while to dig out
and replace with better material?
8. Is there any form of concrete
combination curb and gutter that will
hold its line and grade when the ma
eadam is being rolled with a ten ton
roller, if the subgrade had not been
rolled before placing the crushed
stone2
4. is it very material that the sub
grade should be brought to true and
even surface by filing holes and dress
ing off humps before placing macadam?
5. should the voids in the macadam
be completely filed and how is the
best way to accomplish this?
g. Can the binder or filler Of lime
stone screenings be placed on top of
eight inches of macadam ana be sue
cessfully rolled down through so as to
fill the voids; or should it be mixed in
two layers?
I. Should macadam be rolled wet or
dry?
8. If there is fill of over one foot
should the filing be rolled in several
layers with a steam roller?
C. G. WADE
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
LIGHT
GUARD
NOTES

Monday night drill was continued in
earnest, Capt Htbbard showing the
men various squad movements. The
drill was somewhat longer than the
previous evenings, but by no means
monotonous After drill n business
meeting was held and the following
were elected to fill vacant Offices:
Second Lieutenant, f. Ferguson, presi-
dent, Il. Ferguson and Reporter, e.
Bark AS yet no dress uniform has
been decided upon. but for ordinary
drill the company intends to get some
of the kahlsi uniforms from the w. n.
G., IL possible. The new rifles will
soon arrive and then the Captain will
drill the men IN manual of arms. We
still need more members. Come mp
and help make the Light Guard the
best organization of its kind in the
state.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
A Communication

The Wauwatosa postoffice is second
class office supported and classified by
the amount Of its sales
In 1902 request of the citizens OF
this place for two carriers was granted
because the sales of the office were
sufficiently large and the postoffice in
spector reported the walks and street
lights good enough to meet the re-
quiresrents of the postoffice depart
ment.
When two new carriers were asked
FOR last year, an inspector found. that
for the reason named above, that we
were entitled to but one. In 1902, the
sales were s10.s7o. In 1913, the sales
were s1I,97s, an average increase Of
hundred dollars a year.
With the cost of maintaining our
schools doubled in eight years, with
the local business of the st. Paul road
quadrupled in seven years, with our
bank increasing its deposits 100000.
In five years, with every business in
terest in our city growing, with two
rural routes serving some six hundred
families, the sales of the postoffice
ought to be 500 900 instead of $4,000.
Why are the sales SO smallp Too
many people, including the residents
of Graystone Park and the patrons of
rural route IA, are purchasing their
stamps in Milwaukee.
If the free delivery service OF letters,
magazines and parcels at your doors IS
worth anything to you,-5oe a month
or SIS 90 month--why not buy that
amount of stamps at yonr own office?
Too few are appreciating the very
great convenience of the parcel post
and its low rates since August Is, es-
pecialIy ia the local and the first two
zones.
Why do we want the sales larger?
SO the postoffice may render better
and more extended service. Before
long we shall need new carrier The
postoffice inspector himself admits that
aud we shall also need the assistant
clerk working full time, and new
building TO take the place of the pre-
sent crowded, inconveniet and poorly
ventilated one, but the department
says the sales are too small.
The expense to the Postofice Depart
meat Of carrying on this Office is near
" So 900 more than year ago. new
carrier added $500 TO the expense; an
auxiliary clerk, $3.50; the increase OF
the salary of certain employees, $500
an allowance for janitor, 500. The
salary If rural carriers was increased
500 each. The parcel post also added
to the expense, yet the increase in
sales for the same period was but $685..
Please give this matter your consid-
GRAFTON and see whether the request OF
this office, that your purchase, por.
ton of your stamped paper here, is
not fair one.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
MILwAuKEE COUNTY COUNTY coURr.

MILWAUKEE, COUNTY COURT.
IN Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Milwa ukee County
In the matter OF the estate of Anna Hughes.
deceased.
on this 22nd day of September. A. d. 1913.
upon reading and fling the petition of Kate
King stating that A ma Hughes. OF the County
OF Milwaukee, died interstate on or about the
month OF February, 1913. that petitioner is q
sister OF deceased, and praying that William
King of Randolph. Wis, be appointed admins
traitor of the estate of said deceased
1t Is ordered, That said application be heard
before this Court at regular term thereof. to
be held az the Court House in the City of Mil
waulSee. on the first Tuesday OF November, A.
d. 1918 at o. clock a M, or as soon thereafter
as the same may be reached on the calendar.
And 1t Is Further Ordered, That notice of
said application and hearing be given By pub
fishing q copy OF this order for three success
siye weeks. once in each week. in the Wau-
watosa News. newspaper published in said
county. prior TO said hearing.
BY the Court,
JOHN C. KAREIl.
County Judge
Perry, Morton & Kroesing Attys. 31w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
PUBLIC LIBRARY NOTES

A very valuable set of books called
"The Book o. Knowledge" has been
placed in our Library. This set is
made up of twenty volumes and is to
be placed in reach of the public. Peo-
Pile of all ages will enjoy taking a
volume home and sitting by the fire.
side, reading the contents with inter-
est. The Book of Knowledge is per-
feet supplement to the work Of the
school and source of endless delight
and profit in the life of the home The
child is the great Interrogation point,
he learns more and faster in the first
few years of his life than in all the
years that follow, and he doesn't verv
largely by means Of Question and
Answer. The Book of knowledge is
based upon the natural method of ac-
quiring information. Each of the six
teen departments of Knowledge an
swers all the important and fnnda.
mental questions in that particular
branch of learning.
The books on South America are
placed on shelf where the club
women may easily find them The in
dex TO the periodicals, which il in the
library, also many of the magazines,
will be of use in the study of South
America.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
WAUWATOSANEWS

U,rrsAL PAPER OF THE CITY.
published at Wauwatosa. Wisconsin every
Friday by John X. Benoy. e,.a.ast,,
Sent to any address In the united StSsestoi
Entered st the wauwatosa post ofticeas
second class matter
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

Miss Helen st, George, who has been
abroad all summer, has returned to
her home and viii resume her dancing
classes in the Guild Hall, Wednesday.
October !. She has brought back from
London and Paris some Of the latest
dances which she is prepared to teach
to her pupils. Afternoon classes at 4
r. NJ. Evening classes at s z. NJ
Terms: One term S. Season $40.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26
BAZAAR for st. Bernard's church

A bazaar will be held at the Cathe-
drai auditorium from October 6 to IL,
for the benefit of st. Demands church
of this city. Most of the Milwaukee
parishes and societies are taking an
active interest in its success. many GO
ing to the extent of holding booths at
the bazaar.
Friday the Knights of Columbus will
provide program, the form OF which
as now being considered by a commit
tee, headed by Grand Knight Peter
Murphy. Tuesday afternoon aud even
ing will be given over to the Cathedral
parish. In the afternoon, card party
will be given, and in the evening an
entertaining program will be rendered
by members from the Cathedral parish
The program on Wednesday will be
furnished by st. Roses A card party
viii be given in the afternoon and a
musical in the evening.
Thursday the Marquette women's
league will have sway. A card party
in the afternoon, supper and DANCING
in the evening will be given unde,
their auspices, During the week the
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

THE
MILANAU KEE SANITARIUM
FOR MENTAL & NERVOUS DISEASES
TABLISHElJ IN 1854.
Located at Wauwatosa Ga suburb Of Milwau-
keel on C.. M Il 81 =. Ky. IA no. RS from
Chicago Two car lines from Miiwt ukee )
minutes waih from al cars
New Psychopathic Hospital Nj ap, hanceS
for acute cases Fire-proof building; Sc parete
grounds,
New West House. Attractive rot ms: pri-
yate bath.
New Gymnasium ard Recreation Bull ng.
Sec uded We, convenient Five hos e. set
on hill 2s acres beaGtifnl lawn an, forest
Modern hal house.
Individual treatment for all
address: RICHARD DEWEY. M. M. ID.
tin chargel Wauwatosa Wis
M RByRrw. POWER s.M.h. W T. KRADwEi In. D.
Assistant PLY SiciapS
CHICAGO OFFICE: Venetian Butt ms
Hours. 1890 TO Wednesdays ,e&cegt IN July
and Augcstl
TELEPaC YES: Cf1CAGO-Centrnl 2s51
MILWAUKEE, WauwatOsa f6
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

When the frost is on the counters
and the eobwehs on the shelf, and
there's scarcely anybody in the store
besides yourself, and your stock is
getting shelf-worn and the groceries
are stale. and bills enough are coming
due to make "a banker pale; oh, then's
the time a feller's kind of blue, and is
puzzled with the proper thing to do.
But in sueh Il situation one sure RENEE
dy applies, If you want TO get the Gus
toners you've got To advertise
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

Perry, Morton & Krocsing, Attys 31w3
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

Forester's orchestra, under the direc-
ton Of M. Kraus. will render music.
Saturday, the closing day of the ba-
zaar. has been selected by the Gesn
Parish rs their day. They viii furnish
an entertaining program both after
noon and evening.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

Statement of Ownership and Management
of The wauwatosa News.
John r. Benoy is editor. tnans ging
editor. business managerand publisher
of the Wanwatosa News.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this Esd day of September, 1913.
Percy ID GATES, Notrary Public
My commission expires Jan. II, 1914
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

1t is said that religion will make a
man love his enemy. But an upstate
country spoils the effect of the state
lnent by declaring it has seen whislsey
do the same thing.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

The correct pronunciation of Huerta
is "Wherta" but most people in this
country are inclined to call him some
thing good deal worse.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1913-09-26

The following is dedicated to whom
it may concern:
ave haven't much use for the qnit-
ter,
The most of rs Late him like sin;
But another chap makes as more
bitter,
The chap who's afraid to begin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
ENTRIES.
AL IUAREZ-

,FIRsT-seling, maiden three-year- Odds,
5h furlongs 90: XRed Rose 1OS xMagda
p. 105, XBill Finn Top Downland Ito,
Amity no. FL Sadie lis. xJolly Tar III,
Luke VanZandt 119. Blue Beard 119.
SECOND-Selling, four year-olds and
up. mile Q2): XWadsworth II, 81, Lehigh
100, Sleepland 100, Calethumpian 1902, Ro-
berta 1913, Lily Paxton 1903, Gretchen c.
1913, Ocean Queen 1913, Pedro 105, Abound
1C5. Don Enrique LOT, Dick Baker 10S
THIRD-Selling, three-year- and
up, 512 furlongs 90: xTom G. 81. Mer-
curium SO. King Lear 104, Definite 1903.
Salvage 10S. Abihu 108, Jim Cafferata 1OS.
Sterling 10S. Barney Oldfield los. Abe
slupskey 1OS, High Street 1OS, Godfather
Ill.
FOURTH-Purse, three year lds, 51a
furlongs 90: Vested Rights 1902, Con-
naught 1872, Fitzgerald 1902, Kiva l04, Auto
Run los, Weyanoke 100.
FIFTH-Selling, -year-o lds and
up, OF furlongs 90: xVelie Forty So,
Russell McGil 80. King Stalwart 80, Ma
zurka l02, Charley Brown l04, Quid Nunc
l04, Gift 104, Norman Lad 1906. FRAGILE
los, Bonnie Bard 1C8, Shooting Spray ILL.,
Annual Interest In.
S1XTH-Selling, fouF-year- olds and up,
mile co.: xRake los, Acumen los, Dutch
Rock 107, Black Mate 107. Shorty North
cut 107
Apprentice allowance claimed
Weather clear; track heavy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-02-26
RAIN FOR ATLANTA
IN NEXT "a HOURS,
SAYS WEATHER MAN

Out with the raincoats and up with
the umbrellas. for Atlanta is to have a
small allowance of rain in the next a
hours. There is a very heavy rain
storm on in the Ohio valley and over
Oklahoma, and Atlanta will get the
southern edge Of it,
The temperature will rise to 80 by
tomorrow morning, but will drop to be-
low freezing right after the rain-if
the weather mans guesses are fulfilled.
The lowest the mercury hit this
morning was 40. which is very mild in
comparison to the weather of Northern
neighbors, who are experiencing 26 de-
grees below the zero mark.