davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
Nine O'clock Market.

hog receipts. $4,000. Estimated to
,-19'To". $4,000. Market, 10 70 I5c
s-er. Mixed. $3.50 $50; good, $7.I5
s.S rough, SG.550 TO5, light $500
.s,-S9; pigs, s5.0OmZI5; bulk, $1,000
C@ttle receipts, $4,000. Estimated
,'-Aofrow, 5000 Market weak 10 l5c
..er. Beeves. S6.25mIO.3O; cows.
,+sooqsI5; stockers. $500 7.s5:
ir's1shs' s74O0s:65; calves. $1,000
sheep receipts. $4,000. Estimated
,,.--'rfow, $4,000. Market steady.
'''ees' Ss.25061O; lambs. $500 7.75-
Close Of Market.
z. og marker weak at cary prices.
!" NC lower than yesterdays aver
Is. Mixed G.7507.GO. good lisa
~ rough G.551 7.G5, light TCJ1T55
S-ue market steady TO I5c lower.
~Aeep market steady.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
Southwest Receipts.

Hogs. Cattle. Sheep.
Omaha ...... 400 600 $4,000
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
AASSAGE-

SWEDISH AlOVEoIENT-Miss A Elm
arson graduate Swedish masseUse.
gives treatment In private homes and
az Office b. appointment. Phone Rock
IsIauc ZI6S. Once. 6lO Seventeenth
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
MOTORCYCLES AND BICYCLES


TIRES can mnkes). accessories lamps
etc; cut prices. 80 Flying Aierkle
bicycles at wholesale price. So Gor-
ange and blue ena-.seled), l25 East
Third street, Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

Oct. 21.-Following are the whole
sale quotations on the local market
IOdav-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
INSURANCE.

WE WILL. BOND YOU-Executors'. ad-
minlstrators', guardians, trustees or
any kind OF judicial bonds: lodges and
society officers. city, state, or u. :.
government officials; contractors. po-
sitions OF trust: in fact, any kind OF
bond you want except bail bcnds).
Terms reasonable. Hayes d Cleave-
land resident managers, Fidelity &
Deposit Company OF Maryland.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
FOR RENT-Roonis,

FOR RENT-Reasonab1 well furnished
good sized room, with hot and cold
water in room; modern home; resi-
dence district: near board and car
line; suitable for one or two persons
933 Seventeenth street, Call Rock
Island 1197-X.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
FOR sALE-crrr PROPERTY.


->------~>----~---~-~--~
FOR SALE - New eiEht-room brick
house Inquire I'll Fourteenth ave
nue..
FOR SALE-Lots in Jos. c. Scheuerman's
addition price and terms very rea-
sonable: 400 Eighteenth avenue.
Phone Rock Island 2454.
Teasona bic price. Inquire 1903 TWEEN
ty-nfth street, or Young & McCombs
store Ask Tor 2. II. Edwards.
FOR SALE-Ncw seven-room strictly
modern house. hot water heat: one
81 the incest and best locations on
IWclfth street. half cash, balance
yearly payments. Address IT. c."
care OF The Argus.
FOR SALE-Lots in John G. Schuer-
mann 5 Sixth addition. from Fifth to
seventh street and Fouri centh avenue
down, 50 per month. Inquire 1900
Sixth street Phone Rock Island 1896.
FOR SALE = Lots in South Heights.
south OF Aiken street, between Twelfth
and Seventeenth streets. on easy
terms; SO down. balance In five years.
r W. Robinson. II54 Richmond
street Phone Rock Islsnd 1lG5-k.
FOR SALE-Or rent, seven-room house,
modern cow enlvnccsi 16OS Fifteenth
sell On very easy terms. reEt at
$50 per month. L. *. Rhoads. 100
Robinson building. Phone Rock Is
land IS.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

All the news all the time -TheArgus
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
LOCAL MARKETS
Market Square Sales.

October 20, 1914.
loads oats ......... 45c and ACC
3 loads corn .S5c
loads timothy hay .....S17.OO
. loads straw 1890. S7.25 and $500
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Light housekeeping rooms
at 1921 Sixth avenue.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE-Good paying restaurant.
must sell at once: dissolvinE partner
ship. Apply 4l3 West Second street.
Davenport.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
FOR RENT-FLATs.

FOR RENT - Five-room modern fat;
61T Seventeenth street
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

FOR SALE - New eight-room brick
house Inquire I'll Fourteenth ave
nue..
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.

FOR SALE-GOod paying grocery bus
mess Phone Rock Island S5S. ring
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Modern three-room nat I:
Inquire at S31 Fourteenth and-a-half
street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-10-21

FOR RENT-Furnished room, all mod
ern, at 929 Seventeenth street.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETES
PREPARE FOR THE MEET
THEY HOPE TO BE ABLE TO CAR
nv OFF TRACK HoNoRs IN
ALBUQUERQUE

Practice for the track meet to be
held in Albuquerque under the aus.
pices of the New Mexico University,
is progressing at a good rate at the
High school, and the young men inter-
ested are showing considerable activ-
ity and enthusiasm.
At the present time it is impossible
to pick out boys who will do certain
classes Of work in the meet, but by
the latter part Of this month a report
will be made as to those who are
qualifying for the runs, jumps and all
other contests that make up track
meet.
The events that are usually partici-
pated in at a track meet include the
1OO-yard run, the 2zV-yard run, the
440-yard run, the SSO-yard run, the
cross country. run, the running broad
jump, the high jump, the shot put,
the discus throw the hammer throw,
the pole yalplt glg the running high
jump the relay race and several
others.
Undoubtedly, with sufficient prac-
tice, the High school boys will be able
to develop some good performers, as
much material exists in the school
Rufus Mead, who has charge Of all
athletic work at, the High school, Is
behind the track team and Is Confid-
ent that within a few weeks the boys
will show enough form to warrant the
entrance Of a team in the meet at AL
buquerquesa
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
laekeon.s VIetora over indian.

8AtE&@1NA y NAeN~a NF'--AN'eN@
One hundred years ago the desul-
tory warfare which Gen. Andrew Jack
son had waged against the Creek In
dians for some months eliminated In
the battle Of .Oakfuskas. The battle
continued for three days, and was
conducted with much ferocity on both
sides. Two hundred Of the Indians
were slain, while Of General Jack
sons force is were killed and 70
wounded. Tho victory was particular
ly gratifying to General jackson. Dur
ing the winter his troops had been
poorly provisioned and as a result
much dissatisfaction began to mani
fest itself. Many Of the soldiers had
deserted and returned to their homes
ia Tennessee. Those who we're left,
half-starved. began to threaten rnu-
tiny, and 1t required General Jackson'a
greatest efforts to keep the insubordlr
mates down. The battle Of Oakfuskas
revived the spirits Of the army and
contributed in no small degree to the
winning Of the decisive battle that
was soon to be fought at Horseshoe
Bend.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
RELIGIOUS CHANGE IN INDIA
influence Of the West lie Being Strong
Iy Felt Throughout the
Country.

India's religious and social progress
is undergoing important reshapement
Caste is loosening. Adherents of Hin
duism are divided at present into three
camps: the ceremonalists, or those
who in orthodox faith adhere to the
traditional rites Of worship and sacri-
fice to the ancient gods; the reform.
lists, who, holding to the main ten.
cts of Hinduism, are breaking away
from caste and idolatry, and the edu.
Gated Hindus, whose views are being
highly colored by influences from the
West and whose religion. as far as any
one can perceive. is often little more
than q name.
Christianity is adding not less than
100000 converts during the past
year. but almost entirely from the low
est Hindu society, which has little In.
auence upon the educated conamuni'
ties. The Indian tendency seemsoto be
TO retain the main principles and
forms OF Hinduism, but to reyivify
them with the more generous and al.
truistic Spirit Of Western religion. As
one missionary teacher expressed it,
the future religion Of Indina will be-
Christian In spirit, but with Hinduism
and the Indian sacred books as the
Old Testament - Christian Herald.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
Railroads Lieu Up

Philadelphia, March 2.-The bliz-
zard, which began yesterday and con
tinued through the might, 'abated to-
day. The railroads appeared to be
the worst sufferers. being more com
pletely tied up than in any storm for
years. -Four deaths we're reported in
this city, directly due to the storm.
According to the weather bureau, on
ly five inches Of snow fell. but the
43-mile wind drifted II badly.
Railroad traffic on both the Penn
sylvania and Reading lines was prac-
tically at standstill in the early part
Of the day. No TRAINS had arrived
here from New York since last night
and in the forenoon no attempt was
made to send trains out to that city.
Practically all coal mines in the an
thracite field were shut down, due to
the storm. Two deaths were reported
at Scranton. o. R. Wheelock Of Cleve-
land, o., was overcome while return
ing to his hotel from the Sunday re
viyal meeting in this city. Nearly
/, 500 persons were marooned all night
in the Sunday tabernacle at Scranton
unable to get home.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02

r. M. Pincetl left this afternoon
for Chicago on a short business trip.
F. b. Chase Of Denver is in town
on short business visit. He expects
to be here for the coming few days
Superintendent f. L. Myers passed
through here this Afternoon on his
y ay from Albuquerque To Trinidad.
@. c. Davis Of Ration came in this
afternoon and will be in this city for
few days on short business visit.
E. Bowling, trainmaster, came in
this aftesAt IN from Ration. He IS on
4 business visit and viii be nsyS fG a
short time cDE.
Waldo Twitchell left this afternoon
for Albuquerque, where ne will meet
a number of men who are Interested
in his project in Arizona
Adelaide Gallegos Of Las Vegas left
this afternoon for Denver, where he
win reside. Mr. Gallegos is an old
resident Of Las Vegas and has many
friends who are sorry to seea him
leave.
Mrs. Fred Anton of Santa Rita is
in town visiting relatives. She ex-
poets to be here during the coming
week. Mr.. and Mrs. Anton formerly
lived in Las Vegas and have many
friends in this city.
Ben Struckman, the representative
Of Pathe Weekly, who has been in
this city for the past few days taking
pictures Of the Y. M, C. A. boys, the
wild west exhibition and several
mountain views. left this, afternoon
for Denver.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
WILL UTILIZE COAL WASTE
Gigantic Central Power Plant Is Now
Under Construction at
Hauto, Pa.

What is believed to be the largest
central power plant in any coal field
in the United States is now being con
structed by the Lehigh Navigation
Electric company, at Hauto, Pa.
AS is well known, the fine sizes Of
anthracite. such as buckwheat No. 3
and smaller, although containing a
high heat content possess but little
present value at the mines The fun
damental idea in building this power
plant at Hauto, says Coal Age, is to
convert this low-priced and, from the
monetary standpoint, comparatively
worthless fuel into commercially Valu-
able electric current
A considerable proportion Of the
fuel mined in the country today is
used in the generation of electricity.
Particularly during the past few years
the idea has been gaining force that it
Is cheaper to manufacture power at
the mine and transmit 1t to the point
Of application than 1t is to ship the
coal over an equal distance and there
convert it into electric energy In a
small and isolated plant.
One OF the unique features OF the
plant is the fact that the ashes from
the furnaces can be discharged direct
into air-dump ash cars of standard
gauge and run into the building be-
low the boiler room floor The ex-
pense of ash disposal is thus greatly
reduced.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02

he said this afternoon. IF the road
is not earning, it is not spending
money. The decrease in traffic at this
season Of the year has necessitated a
slice in the payroll. It is the same
with an individual--he tries to gauge
is expenditures BY his earnings"
One feature in Topeka's favor, ini
this day of abbreviated pay checks, is
the fact that in the Topeka shops,
probably 1000 Of the 5000 normal
daily workers, own tssir own homes.
The men are industrious, efficient ana
loyal to the company. They form
wonderful organization here, In the
shops, also, probably 500 men have
been with the road here for the last
rs years. 1t isfiwith temerity that the
company cuts down the payroll in this
city.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
Even Florida shlvers

Washington, March 2.-The most
severe storm of the winter swept the
Atlantic coast from Eastport, Me-, to
Savannah, Ca while cold wave roll
ing down from the Great Lakes coun-
try overspread the Atlantic states as
far south as Florida Lowest temper
atures ever recorded in March were
registered in Charleston and Macon
and other points in the southeast.
Centering over southern New Eng
land the storm brought heavy snow
north of Maryland and high winds all
along the Atlantic coast. No marine
disasters have been reported.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
WHOLE SHOP FORCE IS
LAlO OFF IN TOPEKA '.L
SANTA re ENDEAVoRs TO CUT
EXPENSES BY susPENDlNG
WORK A FEW DAYS

Early last week the Santa F'e laid
off its entire shop force in Topeka,
informing the men tey would not be
returned to work until today. The
following account Of the Santa Fe's
retrenchment policy is from the To
peka Journal of Thursday night:
Comparing the retrenchment activ-
ities Of the Atchison, Topeka and San
ia Fe railway In this city and in other
terminal, shop and office points along
the 1000 miles Of that system, Tope-
ka has been treated most fortunately,
according to local officials Of the road
here, The closing Of the shops yester-
day has brought about considerable
discussion throughout the city CON
ceFhfng the attitude Of the Santa Fs
in Its expense slicing policy in To-
pelxa. usmes ~ s9
1t is stated upon authority that the
payroll for the last month along the
Santa Fe lines proper. was cut nearly
one-fourth under the expenses Of the
year before. Shops In other cities have
been closed down several days at a
time on a number OF occasions this
winter and hundreds Of men have been
laid off. In Topeka the Santa Fe has
simply cut down the working hours
and refrained from hiring any more
men, allowing the force to reduce au-
tomatically.
The shops will open Monday and 10
cal officials do not look for another
cut this year. The recent floods in
California ana the decentralization cf
traffic III the west has frightened the
superior officers who hold their hand
on their earning pulse Of the road dur
ing these days Of decreasing traffic.
All the shops On the system are clos
ed this week.
Mi J. Drury, superintendent Of
shops in Topeka stated this afternoon
that he did not anticipate any more
closing days this season.
1T is simply matter Of business.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02

She was q British militant eultrAg gist
who, agter an eisht mcnths' absence,
turned up I'm state 81 indignation
against the British postonice. The
postmaster general, she complained.
had been abstracting suffragsttes' cor
respondence from the postl Some
Of them hadn't received their notices
duly. "Abcminahlel" The complain
ant had just done time In prison for
setting IRE TO letter boxes and de-
stroying other peoples Correspon-
dencel Chicago News.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02

when It became a recognized fact
that the automobile was q practical
thing, the prediction was freely made
that the horse would pass away, but
we find today that there are more
horses in the United States than ever
before remarked Alfred Watkins, an
old sea captain Of Norfolk. at the
Raleigh.
1T Is true. we rarely see horses on
the streets Of our big cities, but there
are plenty Of them III The country, and
the farmer thinks Just an much of d
good horse now as be did IN the old
days So. too, / have observed that
our men OF wealth, who for time
took to the motor car are coming
back 80 the fast trottar and roadster.
There Il nothing like real life when It
comes to sport, and Al automobile Is
an iuanimate thing Washington
Post
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
s%+@@@$ $$~4&s4
BASEBALL NOTES.


. %& > @&# &&@ &
Manager George Stallings has prom.
ised to try out Catcher Fred r Tyler.
The young backstop Is brother 81
Pitcher Lefty Tyler Of the Braves.
George StovaIl, manager Of the kan
sas City Federal league team. says be
has bunch Of BAH tosaera that wila
prove one of the stFOngeatsn the nawI
league. s.sls ,aa.
George Hogrlever, who taught Jake
BeckIey how to hold a bat ia the late
sos or early z0'a has been appointed
an umpire II the Wisconsin, -Illinola
league.
Two veteran gardeners, Harry VOL
ter and Birdie Cree, win be mi "a
from the New York Yankees lineup
this season. Wolfar goes to Los AM
geles and Cree has been released to
Baltimore.
Joe Evets. brother Of John. has re
fused I'd aign with the Terra Haugo
Central league club. Joe doesn't ex-
pect as large salary as his brother
but at the same time he cant aas tho
TeIre Haute figures.
A Boston scribe scribbles would
It not ba . aHeaa Joke IL the twa
ton teams fou 81 it ont for tie wofld
championship Il sure would.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
Why7

Aprupos OF an ineGI cient managers
resignation, George Could said to 4
New York railroad reporter:
It's every mans desire to wobbIs
eound in q big JOB rather than 70 al
4 small ona. and thst's why 80 many
designations are BIZ request.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
q q 4
LABOR WORLD NOTES.

ri q q q Il Il 20
Nlissouri's new state capitol is to
be built by union labor.
Sydney, AustrSSa, is to have a
daily newspaper supported by the la
Dor unions.
Minneapolis Typographical union
NO. AZ has passed les Sorty-first birth
day.
The Boston and Maine Trackmen's
Union is asking for wage increase
of is per cent.
Although Belgium has reduced the
working day Of its coal miners to
nine hours, the enforcement of the
law has apparently not affected the
production.
The labor unions of Germany report
an increase in membership Of more
than 10000 within the last year, the
grand total now being in excess Of
2,5OO,OOO.
Baltimore Cigarmakers' union is ag-
itating in favor of law to compel
all owners OF cigar factories in the
state Of Maryland to maintain sani-
tary workshops.
President Gompers Of the American
Federation of Labor has issued anoth-
er appeal to organized labor through
out the country for funds to aid the
copper strikers in Michigan.
Rigid enforcement Of al state laws
regulating moving picture perfor-
mances, especially the five-minutes-
between-films law, is insisted upon
by the Boston Moving Picture Operat-
ors' Union.
The Nebraska supreme court has
decided that the clause in the charter
Of South Omaha providing that only
union labor could BE employed ON
public works. was void because un.
constitutional.
Newspaper advertising of the union
label has proved so satisfactory to
tho Boston Cigarmakers' union after
a 12 months experiment that it has
decided to spend $4,000 in advertis-
ing this year.
At a recent hearing before the
Massachusetts legislature on a pro
posed law granting suffrage to won.
en-, representatives Of practically all
Of the Eok'cn labor unions spoke IN
favor lie measure
James M. Lynch, the new commits
sioner of labor Of New York state,
has instructed factory inspectors that
when they find doors locked in VIOLA
tion Of the law they are not to wait
for orders. but to proceed at once to
prosecute the offenders.
Club life for the working man is
to be developed on a large scale in
London. A central labor palace is to
be erected at a cost Of over $3.50, 900
which in addition to providing meet
ling halls for the trades unions and
smoking rooms, dining rooms and
other features Of an up-to-date club
house, is to include large moving
picture theater for me display Of Ia
Dor scenes. The promoters believe
that the undertaking viii pay its own
way. ..s IL as s.,4
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
EIGHT DEATHS A
RESULT OF
STORM
Continued From Page one.)

burdened with load Of Ice, were sag
ging or broken.
At the opening of business on the
New York Stock Exchange less than
200 Of the LOO members were pres
emit The curb, or outside market was
in session in Broad street despite the
severe weather, but the attendance Of
Numbers was at first little more than
Ia handful,
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
PERSONALS

"a p, Gearn Of Azul was in town
today on business.
J. w. Atkinson Of Denver is in town
on short business trip.
A. w. saddler of Denver is in town
on short business visit.
w. NJ Hayes Of solano is in town
on short business VISIT
George D, Milon Of Roy was bust
ness visitor in this city today.
]. H. Kelley of Watrous was bus
mess visitor in this city today.
Mrs. ]. B. Little of Mora was a vis-
itor In this city yesterday and today.
Bias Sanchez Of Wagon Mound
passed through this city this morning
on his way to Mora.
w. M. Hessler Of Santa Fe came in
yesterday afternoon. He win be in
this city for few days on business.
Stuart Nodd Of Albuquerque came
in from that city yesterday afternoon
and viii remain here on business for
a few days.
S. A. Taylor Of Nolan is in town on
a short business visit. Mr.. Taylor is
the proprietor Of a general merchan-
disc store in Nolan.
J. w. Johnson Of Santa Fe arrived
yesterday afternoon from his home.
He spent this morning visiting. friends
and transacting business.
q. L. Rasbury Of Ballinger, Tex
came in yesterday from his home
and will visit with friends in this
city for the coming few days.
James Purcell Of Guthrie, Okla, is
visiting his brother, Charles Purcell
of this city. Mr. Purcell expects to
be here for the coming few weeks.
]. A. French Of Santa Fe came in
yesterday afternoon from that place
Mr. French is the state engineer and
is on a business trip. He is looking
at road work and bridge sites.
Philip N. Sanchez, deputy assessor
of Mora county, came in from his
home in Mora yesterday and expects
to remain in the city for a few days.
He is here on official business,
Mrs. Charles c. Gero of Denver ar
rirved yesterday afternoon. She came
to join her husband G. c. Gero of
the Investment Agency Corporation.
F. M. Hughes Of Solano came in
yesterday afternoon from his home
and left this morning for Mora to at
tend a meeting of the Mora county
commissioners.
r. w. Rudulph, formerly with the
Iiggett & Meyers Tobacco company,
has entered the employ Of Gross
Kelly & Company He will work in
the branch store at Pecos.
Allen ]. Papen, a prominent citizen
of Las Cruces, is here for a visit with
his brother, John A. Papen, and his
children, Muriel, Allen and Bernard,
who are attending school in Las
Vegas. #
M. B. Wasson of Shoemaker died
yesterday at the New Mexico Hos
pital for the Insane. Mr. Wasson had
been an inmate Of the asylum for the
past month. The body was prepared
for shipment by j. g. johnson & Son
and was sent last evening to Shoe
maker, where burial will occur. Mr.
Wasson is survived by a wife and
child.
J. ". Hill, the acting guperintend-
ent of the Wells Fargo Express com
panY and his family were visitors in
this city yesterday. Mr.. Hill belongs
in the Yukon country but lis taking A.
T. Paine's place while he is ON his
vacation Mr.. Hill win leave on
March Is for Seattle, Wash. From
thereAhe win proceed to his territory
in the Yukon district.
h IA
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
PERUVIAN coNeREss MEETa

Lima, Peru, March 2.-The Peru
Wan governmnte board today invo-
Gated another extraordinary session Of
congress for March II. There was
no quorum at yesterdays session.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02

Robert Hunter, well known as a
settlement worker "a New York, has
been nominated hY the socialist party
in Connecticut foF IERitea States sem
ator ggase e
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
STONE Is SELECTED

Washington, March BY reso-|
luton Of the senate today Senator
Stone Of Missouri was made chairman
Of the foreign relations committee.
succeeding the lata Senator Bacon.
Las Vegas optic., 1914-03-02
Below zero in Cleveland

Cleveland, o., March 2.-Cleveland
was hit by another storm today. There
was snowfall and the temperature
this morning was 70 degrees above
zero.