davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BELIEVE RATE WAR is OVER
Hamhnra-A mcricnu LIN. Counter
snauds order for Emigrant ship.

Moon '0hTF O1'Irf'h - THE ~
LoNno~. r'o l3.--No'hing official d,
known her, rngdrd!us Oh" ending of tr"
North Atlantic rat" wa. 1Tc asSuu .tlu..
that the war is owe. was based ON I',,r,
happenings az Vienna when the lIam-
urG-Amcr!can and North German Lloyd
companies reached an agreement with the
Austrian Government i'm regard To traffic
from that country II was strengthened
by the fact that the Hamburg American
company has ouurtcrmiulod th' orurr
for the conversion Of the cattle boa l'o-
hemta into ana ,m.srau' shin Nh'Dh We
gping ou az southampton
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Cit, shelters and Feeds More Than
I,SOO Homeless.

Tn. city sheltered and fed more than
l,so1 persons who applied At tn" Munich
pal Lodging House w To midnight last
risht. There were st.ll ljO In line at that
time and Commissioner John y. Kings
bury said the doors would De kept open
all night ard no one would be turned
away.
BY o'clock there were 6l0 in the
Municipal Lodging House and the line
WAS turned to the recreation pier AT the
foot of East Twouty-fuurth street. That
was illed by II o'clock and the rest were
sent to- the charities pier AT East Twenty
sixth street and the Fast River.
Commissioner kiugsbury Will PICK out
a large squad Of men to help clear the
STOW from the streets this morning. Forty
women and nineteen children were among
mos, who Were sheltered at the lodging
house.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CLAIM 10 ACRES IN BOSTON.
Heirs of Tea Party" Member Ex.
poet 10 Get E6,OOO,OOO Estate,

AIippLETowN. y, y, Feb l3.--Mrs
William Lucas of Hancock, Delaware
county, expects soon To receive her share
in a 100000 estate which grew i'm
mensely In value In the last hundred years
Her grandfather. Fenton Harlow. 1t is
said, was one OF the men who. disguised
as Indians. formed the Boston tea party"
and threw a cargo of tea from England
into Boston hirbor.
Harlow is reported to have owned at
that time thirteen acres of land where
part of the business centre OF Boston is
now located. Later. his heirs assert he
leased the land for nnety-nne years and
they estimate that to-day the property is
worth at least $4,000 900.
Other heirs are five sons Of deceased
sister OF the direct heirs, They believe
that an equitable adjustment and division
OF the estate will he made this year
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FIGHT CONGREGATIONAL PLAN.
MOntclRir women want Boys ana
Girls Taught Separately.

MoNTCLAIR, y j.. Feb l3.-Thc Three
O'Clock club, composed Of prominent
women of this town, in a letter to the
Montclair board Of education to-day urg-
entity requested that body to take steps
10 separate the boys aud girls IN the
nontclair High School. tn" women argue
that the division would he beneficial To
both They say that except for special
courses the girl students should he taught
by women teachers.
II is expected that in the new high
school, which it il proposed 10 erect
here provision VIII he made for the sep
aration of the sexes. ThC original plans
OF the banding included S.pardt" en-
frances and gJmnas.ums Tor the girls
and boys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MAY TAX UNUSED CEMETERIES
Ncrgcn County Board UphoIds Levy
by Assessors.

HACkENsACH, y. j., Feb. 13.--An i'm
poltant decision was handed down by the
Bergen county Board of Taxation this
morning sustaining tho action of the as
SCISSORS 81 the horuugis OF tarview and
North Arlington - assessing property
nod for cemetery purposes but not aC-
,uHlly used for burias
~ the 20i acres Of the property OF the
Roman Catholic Diocese Of Newark IN the
borough. Of North Arlington the hoard
i.pueid the asscs-mcut 81 $1,000 on zoo
ntros, only one acre having becn used t1s
h-..Il -urposes ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
SUES TO SING CLEOPATRA"
Massenccs Friend says Composer
Gave Her That Exclusive Right.
SPECIAL '0ble DssDGfch 70 TUE StN,


MONTE Carlo. Feb. 13.--Au action was
begun here to-day by Nine. Lucy Arhell
against NJ. Raoul Gunsbourg. director Of
the Opera She asserts that Massenct en-
trusted TO her solely he role OF cleopatra
which ". Guushourg has given to Mime
KounetZom
NJ Labor. vino opposed She action. said
Nine. Arbel had also brought an action
before the Paris courts and hence the
Monaco court wa not qualified 10 pass
judgment on the question. The court took
the case under consideration.
Mime. Arbell was the last friend Of the
composer II the case * argued out be
fore the court Ma~seuets letters to Mine.
Arb.n will Il, read ana they are bound
To- give pain 90 MIN" MaSs"n,t VINO is
-iill alive
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Kentucky Traffic Tied Up by Heavy
snow and Slect.

LEXINGTON, Ky. Feb. 13.-Kentucky is
in the grasp of the worst blizzard in years
tonight. Railroad, interurban and gen
eral traffic all over the State is prac-
tically at a standstill, because OF heavy
snow. followed by sleet. Damage to prop
erty Is great. especially In country dis.
trcts. and there is much suffering among
the poor. Thousands have appealed 10
charitable organizations. Police stations
in the cities are crowded with homeless
In the mountain districts all roads are
impossible.
Floods in the larger streams. with re.
sultant heavy loss. are certain IL the snow
melts quickly. and weather forecasts to-
night predict warmer weather Tomorrow
No lives are reported lost, though reports
OF casualties are expected from the rural
sections
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

venient fact which suggests grave -,e..
tons on the discretion OF our d.,.I..,.,..
service" 1t adds.
"1f a Consul or Minister has d ,i...,.,-
such a country as Mexico he c.,f..,, 80.
or think with detachment. lie viii r,tur.
ally prefer "A ruler like Diaa rr lIpo,,.
who is friendly TO the financial yror, =.
which he is interested. one ASSUME ~ =,
Sir Lionel Gardens Mexican invcs,n,,,.
show lack OF discipline in the diplop,,o
service and ought to lead TO stro, = ,ro.
test and careful inquiry"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
ICE HARVEST SMALL
Two Record Cold snaps FSiI 10 Eill
storehouses for summer.

DESPITE the two unusually cold snaps
this winter the supply OF natural Ice isn't
80 large yet as to insure low prices during
the next year, according to ice men.
Wesley NJ. Oler. president of the Knick-
erbocker Ice Company, said yesterday tina,
his concern had harvested only one-tnird
Of n crop 40 far.
I'VE got that one-third in January,
said Mr.. Oler I'VE shall begin cutting
again in u few days. but the amount we
will get depends on the weather, II you
can tell mo how long the cold spell will
last will tell you whether or not ice is
going to be cheaper than at present"
Others thought that the prospects for
a big crop were unusually good and tina,
the price ought to 20 down ir summer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
AMERICAN MUST PAY $500
iinr' In Auto Accident, he W"tu.-l
To settle the BiII

''-'-'7 '''TF Vf'p1Fr1 ~ IND =
PARIS. Feb. l3.--NIr. Stoc!f,~. VINO :.
described as wealthy Amoricao =
condemned by the court at Versatile -
day 10 pay sioo for medical service
Mr. Stoefirr net with an automohl. e-.
cidcnt some months ago and was t,',r
TO a hospital here. After Leaving 80,
hospital the house surgeon continued
treating him AT hotel for three ruou'~s
for which he demanded s+oo. Mr.. Stoco~.
refused TO pay on the ground that rouse
surgeons are not qualified To rract~r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Blizzard sweeps Ohio, Two Dead
and Traffic Halted.

CtNcINNArr. Feb ia blizzard sweeps
Ohio to-day. The temperature ranged In
various districts from ? degrees below
zero to 20 above. Two persons have beer
found frozen to death.
In the Cincinnati district snow has con
tinued unabatcd for more than twenty
four hours. and is now more than sever
inches deep. Ten inches or more Is pre-
dcted by the local forecaster.
Railroad and street car traffic has beer
greatly impaired In all sections of tn,
State. At Newark and Marion much dis.
comfort was caused by a famine In gas
Schools in these two places have beer
closed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
TWO DIE IN PHILADELPHIA


PHILADELPHIA. Feb. l3.-This city IS
experiencing Tonight tn. worst snow
storm in five years. Four inches of
snow haN fallen by midnight. and Il Is
expected four more inches will fall before
morning. Two men are dead. one frozen
To death and the other run over by a
trolley car when blinded by the snow
The snow began falling shortly after
noon and continued without interruption
curing the afternoon and night. Soon
after shutdown shipping was practically
paralyZed because captains feared to ven-
ture up or down the river
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
KING PRAISES CHURCH ARMY.
Former ptckpOcket Scnds Message
to the British Monarch.

lVFfFNT TVTf IIfNVFf'T' TIT
LONDON. Feb. 1.-THE King gave an
audience to-day to the Rev. Wilson Car
lille. head of the church Army, and list
ened to his account OF the army's rescue
work. King George said
~ have the greatest sympathy with
those who have made slip in life and
who without means or character are
working their way back into good citizen.
ship"
As the Rev. Mr.. Garlic was entering
buckingham Palace he met a former pick
pocket who had been reclaimed by the
Church Army and who sent a message "a
the King. IL was that he had lived hon
cstly since the day OF King Edward $
coronation when he stole thiriy-two
watches and purses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
BELLS WEDDING TO BE QUIET.
second secretary In London 10 ".
Married Next Week.

Apeudl tddie beSp1fcf 10 The SuN
LONDON, Feb l3.---ln consequence Of q
recent death ana serious sickness In the
family of col Surtoes the wedding ~
Edward Bell, second secretary of the
American Embassy, and Rertht EtelNl
Surtccs in London nest week will be- 81
very quiet affair
Ambassador and MR. fagc. IN, mca,-
beers of the American Embassy aud u few
near relatives OF the couple are the only
persons who have been invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
HAYTIs PRESIDENT TO FIGHT.
starts ont 10 Put Down Revolt Of
Opponent. senator TheOdOr.

WasHrHGTuN, Feb l3.-Commandr.
Harrison Of the United States cruiser san
Francisco at Port de PAX reports tina,
Gen. Xamur. now President u liayu 4,
leaving Port au Prince for Port de Pals
% lead the attack against the forces 3D..
senator Theodor.
Thirty-iive men have been landed from
tho San Francisco by Commander IlaIu.
son. The guard put ashore has expelled
the rbols from the office of the United
States consular agent and has undertaken
10 protect thu property Of the American
DycwOod Company here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
CARRANZA AIDS SEE HERRICH
Discuss Mexican TnneIr with :,
Envoy in Paris.

PARIS. Feb. 13.-Sanchez Aa-oui. ....,.
of the Constitutionalis;s, aud M.-uol u..,
Lombard, eX-Mlnistcr OF Mex, D..
France called at the American I,r,,..
yesterday and had a forty tr.nr. ,..,
with the Ambassador Mr. Her., .,.,
unwilling to-day to comment on '.c ,...
beyond expressing his picasur, .,t r.......
ing visitors. senior Lombard, ....
discussion was about Mexican cur.....,..
and was OF an Informal character
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Pete rsburE, Va, Has Heaviest snow
storm In ~ Years.

snowstorm here for the past fifteen years
began this morning about o'clock
and has continued without intermlssion
throughout the day, A, late hour to-
night it still SHOWS. with no indication Of
the storm abating. There Is now a six
inch fall, and sleighing In fine
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
NEED $3.50, 900 FOR PEACE FETE
TcrL Says C"ntcnnr> Committee
Must Have That AMOunt

l.oNpoN. Feb. lathe Duke of Tccn.
president OF the British Peace Centenary
Committee, makes an urgent appeal TO the
public for an additional s25O. 900 which, hc
say. IS needed promptly II the British
prog ANIME u to DO con,Cleted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
SLAIN KIEFF BOY A JEW
Agitation over Alleged "H,tuai
Murder" Fails Completely,

''-TI 'UV'f |GNVHT'H " TT" =
81. PETERSBURG, Feb. 13.--De>ptla.e-
from kicf say tuat a post morton r,
animation to-day clearly estah,ish,i r.
fact that the boy who was found r.--
dercd some forty miles from I<'or a
Jew from Zhitomlr.
The Identification WAS based on s-.Cr
fetal rescmhldnCes To Fashion. the ftv
ish tailor who is under arrest ~. Z.
murder
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
MANY FRENCH SOLDIERS I'LL.
SOrtn lists Uiamc u on Three Years
NiIitary service Inv.

PARIS. Feb. i3.--liness iu the army. a.
shown 10y On" report for January. was the
subject Of an Interpolation in the Chamber
of Deputies to-day The statistics show
that tei052 men were III in their rooms
ii,l32 in army hospitals and 2l.570 other
hospitals During this month ESQ died and
l,i29 were discharged
The Socialists are making capital out of
tnis, alleging that II is due to the over.
crowding Of the troops in barracks. which
are not large enough to accommodate the
extra men under the three years service
'lw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
vEDRINES READY FOR DUEL.
Aviator Warns Head Of Aerial
League 10 ne Prepared.

Special Cable Despatch to THE Sun
PARIS, Feb 13.---Jules Nedrines, th'
aviator, arrived at Marseiles from Carr
to-day. He said 20 reporter OF
L'IntrdnSi0ednt:
II shall be In Paris tomorrow. kindly
warn NJ Qulnton. president of the Ma
tional Aerial League, to have his seconds
ready to receive mine"
The trouble between Vedrines and Quin-
ton arises from the recent Paris to Cairo
flight. When vedrincs arrived at Cairo
VI. Roux who had been passenger will
Daucourt, the aviator who broke down on
the way. attempted to congratulate We.
drines. who slapped him in tho face
vedrnes also refused to accept chal-
lenge from him.
NJ. Quinton telegraphed TO Nedrines thai
he ought TO accept the challenge or come
home, TO this Nedrincs replied that h'
would not accept the challenge, but tina
he would return to Paris ard fight hin
tQuinton)
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
FIND S6O.O0O,OO IN DIAMONDS.
Such Is Estimated Output of south
African Fields During 1913.
III an. ne.patcA 70 I'M 81

NUt''u 'HNIT UtHVH0f TO ITT ~
JoHANNEsPURG. Feb. l3.--At the annual
meeting Of the Premier Company to-day
II was announced that the estimated d,a-
mond production for 1913 Of the South
African fields was 500. 10000 Th,s In
clud,d tho German mines
The h!s producers. IL is stated. lc-
,rrnlncd to continue their policy OF main
taiulng prices and hcrpng balance he
tween supply and demand
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
HARRIS REMAINS IN JAIL
London Editor ApoIoIi."s, However,
for Commenting ON Divorce Casc.

NptcidI tdbif Dtsp1'ch d TUr 81
'loNpON. Feb, L. Notwithstanding the
fact that t'ranh Harris. the editor Of
MOdcfH Society. has apolog,zcd for COM
mentins on the Leslie Melville divorce
case while it was still pending in the
courts and pleaded that lie would have
done 40 before hut for n dangerous i'll
ness which made an operation necessary,
the court to-day refused 10 release him
until March Il
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Incoming ships showed the effects of
the storms and intense cold which had
attended their trips TO this port The
White star liner Oceanic came in ice
Crustcd after one of the hardest trips she
had ever made two days overdue.
The clyde liner Lenaic which is new
ship and one not usually mindful of the
weather sent wireless yesterday after
noon that she was feeling her way toward
Sandy Hook AT "A nvc Knot speed IN a
binding snowstorm.
The Fabre Line received word from it's
shin Nenetia that she had put into New
port for coal. She is already three days
overdue at New York
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Aged Man Falls ON slippery walk
and Fractures Hips.

HAckENsAcK, ~ J., Feb. l3-Some
careless person threw water on the side
walk on Queen Anne road. Bogota, near
here. last night. 1t quickly turned To Ice
and shortly before midnight Nicholas
Berger, SIS years old slipped Oh the ice
and fractured both hips. He was re-
moved TO the Hackensack Hospital, where
his condition is considered critical due to
his advanced age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
SNOW BRINGS RELIEF
TOCOLD BITTEN CITY
Fall Is over Two Inches Deep
at Midnight. Ilampcring
street Car Service.
TEMPERATURE Is ~ ABOVE
Reports show storm Has Swept
Other states. Causing Deaths
and Damage.
TEMPERATURE Is ~ ABOVE
Weather Foreca (.

Snow Saturday. Sunday fair. High
northeast winds Saturday, becoming
northwesterly Sunday.
Snowfall at I o'clock this morning,
two and one-half inches and still
falling
Temperature at 1 A. M, "a degrees
above zero and still rising.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
GARDEN INQUIRY URGED
London Paper Says Land Holding,
suggest Grave RrRections.

LoNpoN. Feb. l3.---The Nation describes
THE SrN's expose OF Sir Lionel Gardens
land holdings in Mexico IA AN !ncon-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
Seek Fugitive. From Y.leta.

u TUIT1
Juarez to-day. searching for the men who
succeeded In getting across the river be-
low VI paso on Wednesday night. the
200 rebels sent south to Samslayuca last
night are also active in that vicinity ana
report having sighted the mysterious
band of horsemen seen near there yester-
day
villa is convinced that the appearance
OF tho horsemen at Samalayuca Is con-
nected with the attempt to send an oxpc-
dition into Mexico from Ysleta, Tex. on
Wednesday. He believes the men at
Samdiayucd are either fugitives from
Ojinaga OF part Of Maxine Castllo's
bandits and that the men VINO crossed
and those who attempted to cross at
Nsleta ON Wednesday night were bent
upon Joining this band.
villa il holding ten men as prisoners
in Juarez VINO were captured I'm the VI
entity OF the ford near Islcta. but denies
having executed any ana says these are
all he captured.
United states troops are convinced that
twenty-five or thirty men got across the
river from Yslcta into Mexico. Paper
from cartridge packages. instruction cards
torn from new rifles and other evidences
that the band was armed when IL crossed
have been found on the Texas side of the
river.
Frank Ald.rc-.. ~ whose fathers corral
AZ Ysicta the United States troops cap
turcd about POO horses after the care
takcr had allowed twenty-seven to be
taken away 10y Mexicans. admitted to-day
that he sold twcnty-scven horses on
Wednesday to T.. Modesto, but says ne
does not know who Modesto represented.
Aldcic,c claims 10 be representing j. jus
tidn. who he says, bought the horses
from an oklahoma moving picture firm
which had purchased them from the Mexi-
can Consul nj Maria. Tex. after the ami
mails had been brought into Texas by the
Fedcrals when they hcd from the rebels
AT ojlnaga
The men VINO have been AT work az
Cumbre tunnel Were brought to IL Paso
to-day Any further effort 20 take out
the remains OF the fOrty-seven victims Of
IN. wrecked passenger train has been
abandoned until tn" fire burns out. The
Copper Queen fire fighting corps returned
10 the Il shcc mines to-day. They believ,
that the bodies Of all The victims Of the
wreck were entirely consumed by the fir,
and that tho remains will never be re-
covered
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

Rdgewood Heights. borough OF Queens.
died ~ a result of an hours exposure to
the cold She went marketing early yes
terday and on her return home complained
OF being III from the cold. She died be-
fore a physician reached her.
David Singleton of Uniondalc, bor-
ough OF Queens, was found unconscious
yesterday morning half a mile from the
home of his nephew. John Roach. Oh
Hampstead Plains. He was taken 10 the
Nassau Hospital at Mineola. His feet,
legs and hands were badly frostbi,ten and
he may die
staten leland Cars Delayed by
The trolley cars on staten Island. es-
pecially those operating In the interior
sections were either stalled entirely or
We're delayed far behind their schedule
as Il result OF the snow. Cars on the
north and east shores were also inter
fered with. but managed to keep NOV
ing. Many passengers were an hour late
ia reaching home.
Hudson County Trolley service
crippled by snow storm.
At midnight the trolley service In Jersey
City and throughout Hudson county had
been crippled by the storm. The few
hohes of snow that fell up TO that time
LEFT some spots bare and piled w IN
drifts two feet deep in other places along
the lines. Every trolley line had some
trouble and none OF them attempted 10
make Roadway or keep up with their
schedules.
The Grove street trolley line was 50
crippled by midnight that II was prac.
tically tied up few ears were shunted
hack and forth. making "a u
half the complete trip on the Greenvllc-
Bayonne line. which Is the biggest one
In Jersey city. and half hour waits for
cars became the rule.
The trolleys between Jersey CITY,
Newark and Hackensack, which run over
tho meadows. suffered most from the
drifting OF the snow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
snow brings Relief.

There was comparatively little wind
with the snow. and this added to the re-
lief of the sufferers from the recent cold.
The highest velocity the wind attained
yesterday was eighteen miles an hour,
but for most of the day 1t was not over
fifteen miles.
or shore the wind was not so light.
The Weather Bureau sent out storm
warning at o'clock IN the afternoon Or
dcring northeast storm warnings hosted
from Nantucket to Hatteras. The warn
ing was
Disturbance evidently of south Allan
tic coast. Winds will increase and be
attended by snow this afternoon and to-
night, probably shifting to northwest on
south Atlantic coast on Saturday morn
INK"
Tie Weather Bureau believed II prob
able with such "A rising temperature that
the snow storm would turn to rain before
II got through.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14
SAY VILLA FEARS
CARRANZA ARMY



devote his time to the development of the
natural resources of Mexico.
at Is the purpose OF the Constitutional
Government" he said, ito make the face
of the republic hum with industry, and To
fill the land with good citizens. In case
Of national danger, we need only 10 us2
the telephone and tho citizens of the re
public will spring to arms.
MY ambition is to retire to one OF the
military colonies. to live and work with
my friends who have suffered so much
and so long with me Instead OF pen
sioning the soldiers they shall have an
opportunity to work. \ soldier who Is no:
working H. restless.
II am going to make It my business &c
sec that the Government establishes 4
number of leather factories throughout
the republic 10 make shoes, saddles and
harness. in which all old soldiers will find
employ ment Even tho crlpples and tn,
MANNED IN battle will do a llttle work y
little work 10 better for people than doing
nothing"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-02-14

The extreme cold from which the city
had been suffering gave way yesterday
before "A SNOW storm which arrived at
$40 o'clock last night. by IL o'clock IL
had blanketed the city with AN inch and
a half Of snow. The snow storm was ex-
pccted to last for about twenty-four
hours sunday may be fair.
The lowest temperature reached yester-
day was one degree below zero at 6
o'clock in the morning. BY s o'clock 1t
had climbed UP to zero and from that
time on 1t climbed, more or less haltingly
and with few setbacks. the rest OF the
day. 1t reached Ia degrees above zero at
noon. and at . O'Clock in the afternoon
touched 20 degrees above only TO fall
back to Is degrees at +. NJ. II was
up to 20 degrees at ! | o'clock.