davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
FOOD PRICES TUMBLE,
BUT PROBE CONTINUES
Grand Jury Reconvenes Today and
More Than Fifty Witnesses Will
Testify, 1t Is Expected.

| Food prices took a tumble in Washing
ton yesterday. The reductions were not
great, but following closely upon the fall
noted on Tuesday gave every indication
that considerable relief is NOW in sight.
| It was authoritatively stated that re-
gardless of the tendency at present to
drop the prices the grand jury will con-
tinue its probe. The grand jury recon-
venes today and more than fifty wit
nesses will testify. Early next week in
dictments against two or more local deal
ers are expected.
Investigation by the District attorneys
office, 1t was reported yesterday, has
shown conclusively the supply OF food
stuffs about Washington since the war
scare had been steady. and that the de-
mand has been but a little heavier than
usual This slight extra demand, how
ever should not have been responsible
for the big increase in prices, the grand
jury has been told.
Fear of indictments has led many big
dealers. it is generally believed by govern
ment experts to drop prices a shade dur
ing the past few days.
Superintendent of Weights, Measures
and Markets John II. Sherman yester-
day addressed a number of housewives
on the organization of community
leagues" that food stuffs may be
bought at wholesale prices.
OfhCialS OF the Department OF JUS
tice said yesterday that in all like
lihood action will be begun against
certain big beet sugar interests in a
few days, charging them with conspir-
ing to fix the price Of sugar at abnor-
mally high levels. 1t is the present
intention of the Department of Justice
that this action shall deal only with
alleged price manipulations in one
State in the Middle West.
This statement was made at the De-
psrtment of Justice yesterday:
A United States attorney in the
Middle West submits a detailed report
Of his investigation in his State. and
announces that he has evidence tend
ing to show the use Of improper meth
DDS by the beet sugar interests in his
State in an effort to advance the price
of that commodity. He reports that
while his State produces substantial
ly seven times the amount of sugar
that II consumes, nevertheless. the peo-
pie are compelled to pay the highest
price for sugar asked for in the
United States"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
GERMANS COVER
20 MILES DAILY
Averaged that Distance Since
Reaching Brussels, Declares
London Correspondent.
CHEER BRITISH ARRIVAL
Natives of Belgian Capital Rejoice as
Troops Reach City-Provisions
Are Provided.
CHEER BRITISH ARRIVAL

London, Aug. 26.-The German columns
have averaged twenty miles day since
they reached Brussels, according TO a
Daily Mail correspondent at ostend. A
graphic picture Is presented of the tre-
mendous fighting now in progress be-
tween the allies and the Germans.
TT Is a supreme effort on the part Of
Germany to break into France" says the
Mail correspondent, "an effort which,
IL stopped. must mean disaster to three
quarters OF a million German soldiers.
There seem to be no soldiers left to guard
the German line of communication. All
is being hazarded upon success or the
failure OF this blow. The German ad-
vance has been rapid and steady. Their
columns have averaged twenty miles a
day since they reached Brussels"
EnthusiastIc Over British.
"It was a great moment when the
British general stan, with their men, ar
rived" continues the correspondent.
THE inhabitants went mad with enthIr-
siasm. The British army has come TO
Belgium exclaimed the townspeople
gleefully. and nothing was too good for
them. They had no difficulty in obtain
ing needed provisions. The populace was
eager to provide for the visitors. who
requisitioned eggs. bread. butter, and
coffee. All acquisitions were paid for in
gold.
The civil population was ordered to
retire in the direction of France. The
people regretfully shouldered their bags
Of belongings and passed silently down
the road.
AeropIanes in Contest.
THE troops advanced to battle posi-
tions at 3 o'clock in the morning. At 4
O'Clock eight aeroplanes appeared. where
upon a flock OF British aeroplanes rose
like birds to drive them away.
Then the artillery began to talk
and the air became thick with cannon
powder. The great battle had begun.
Forward went the infantry. Rife and
maxim fire added to the boom OF the
big guns. Sunrise mingled with the
glow Oh burning forests and the Hash
Of guns.
This was Monday. The battle con-
tinUed Tuesday and probably will con-
tinue for several days. either alone
or merging with the battles on the left
and right The great battle which is
now in full swing along the whole
French, British and Belgian line is
really a series of linked batteries form
ing what may well be the decisive en-
Sagement OF western Europe"
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
THINK ONLY OF PROFITS.

"AI fear of paternalism seems to van
ish on the part of business men and
statesmen when pr0its are at stake -
declared Jeanette Gershannick at a So
cialist meeting at Pennsylvania avenue
and Eighth street northwest last night.
According to Miss Gershannick the lives
of the crew of a vessel are of more value
than the 'cargoes OF the capitalists. d"
She criticised the Senators who voted
against the Lane amendment to the war
risk insurance bill. which provided for
insurance for the crew, defeated in the
Senate August H.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
MORE AID FOR Stranded.

Walton H. Marshall. manager Of the
vanderbilt Hotel in New York city, has
gone to Europe with 10000 in gold, to
aid stranded Americans. He plans to
give needy ones sufficient money with
which to get home, and TO cash drafts
for others, allowing them to repay him
when they return to the United States
and have money at their command.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
HOUSE.

Debate was continued in the House on
the BarnhaTt bill TO amend the printing
laws to prevent waste at the Government
Printing Office. No vote was taken.
A meeting of the Rules Committee was
called for today TO consider the war risk
insurance bill and also a rule for the
Philippine independence bill. The Philip
pine bill was formally reported to the
House by Representative Jones.
Justice Daniel Thew Wright, of the
Supreme Court OF the District Of Co
lumbia, testified in his own behalf be-
fore the Wright Impeachment investi-
eating committee.
The House adjourned until noon today.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
CALIFORNIA GOVERNOR Is
RENOMNATED BY BULL MOOSE

Sacramento, Cal, Aug. 8-That Gov.
Hiram w. johnson was renominated on
the Progressive ticket in yesterdays pri-
maries was indicated by returns received
today, John d. Fredericks, Republican.
and Edward White, Democrat, also were
nominated for the governorship, accord
ing to early returns
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
CARDINAL FARLEY REACHES
ROME FOR PAPAL CoNCLAVE

Rome, Aug. e6.-Cardinal Farley. Of
New York. has arrived from Switzerland
to take part in the conclave which will
elect a successor to Pope Plus Y. Ac-
companied by Mgr. Patrick ]. Hayes and
the Rev. Thomas D. Carroll, he went to
st. Peters Cathedral. where they paid
last homage before the resting place Of
the dead pontiff./
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
FEARING MINES, WOVE LIFE
BELT AND KEPT ON TOP DECK

London, Aug. 26-"Safety first" was the
motto of corpulent Frenchman who ar
rived today from Ostend by way of
FoIkstone. according to his feIlow-pas-
sengers. They declared that when he got
ABOARD the Frenchman doffed his coat,
vest, and boots, and strapped on a life
preserver. Throughout the voyage he sat
on the top deck.
Why the cOstUme?" he was asked.
Maybe wen hit mine; who knows ?"
answered the Frenchman.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
CONGRESS IN BRIEF.
SENATE.

The Senate debated the Clayton anti
trust bill all day. Senator Borah. of
Idaho. made an urgent appeal TO replace
in the bill sections . and 4 prohibiting
certain trade practices.
Senator Shively, acting chairman of the
Foreign Relations Committee, stated
that the subcommittee in charge of the
proposed treaty with Nicaragua would
report il favorably to the full committee
at its next meeting. probably next week.
The Senate recessed until II o'clock to-
day.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
OSBORNE LEADS IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Aug. 2s.-Returns early today
show Chase s. Osborne in the lead for
the Republican nomination for governor.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27

Horses valued at s1.OOO.OoO die yearly in
New York city.
The Washington herald., 1914-08-27
BELGIANS ON
GERMAN rear

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
FAIR And WARMER Is
FORECAST FOR TODAY
Weather Bureau Predicts that Tomor-
row Cold Wave Will Be Broken
Still Further.
SNOW CLEARED FROM STREETS

Fair and warmer will be the lot Of
Washington today. according to the
weather Bureau. The prediction was
made last night wnen the mercury was
registering 10 degrees above zero. The
forccasters went further and asserted
that tomorrow will be warmer than today.
They intimated that the cold wave is
about to depart.
The cold wave forced the mercury down
TO s degrees yesterday morning between
and o'clock, the coolest February a
in fourteen years. The mercury did not
go above 16 degrees all day and only hit
that mark about o'clock In the evening.
Moderate northwest winds viii prevail
today. forecasters say, and these will be-
come variable.
Superintendent Paxton. OF the street.
cleaning department. had more than 500
men working all day in the business sec
ton. Crossings at the chief street in
tersections were cleared and the piles OF
snow in the street removed.
he street-cleaning departments general
fund is practically exhausted as a result
of the last snowfall The last two snow
storms have cost the city about $1,000.
and should there come another the de-
partment would be considerably embar-
rassed for cash, it is reported.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
SHOT TO SAVE SELF
LEWIS WOMAN CLAIMS
Accused Slayer of Charles Silverdorss,
Jr.. Tells Police He Came at
Ne with Knife"
CORONER TO HOLD INQUEST

A story of Illicit love came to a climax
yesterday when Jennie Lewis, alias May
Vernon. was freed Of the fetters inmesh-
ing her by killing Charles, Silver
dorss. jr.
The story began more than year ago.
Silverdorss, a musician. wandered one
night to this city, where he met the
Vernon woman at q resort
Thus began a bondage from which
there seemed no end. March ], 1915. the
woman disappeared from the resort.
October ], seven months later she and
Silverdorss entered into rooming house
partnership at ss5 II street northwest.
1t was at this number yesterday where
the final chapter Of the story was written.
At 935 H street roomers knew them as
'Mr and Mrs. Charles Stewart" As the
DAYS passed into weeks 1t was seen the
alliance was on the verge OF q breaking
point
II came yesterday when the woman,
driven to desperation, shot three times.
'I did IT to save myself. He tried to kill
nc with a knife is the only excuse she
offers.
AT tine rooming house IL was said by
several that the man abused her. 1t was
only. last Friday night they agreed, one
man at the house said, ito separate their
partnership In the house" But Silver
dorss remained ct the place.
Three shots disturbed the roomers
shortly after 10 o'clock. A smoking re-
voirer and an open knife told the story.
The woman. hysterical, was led away 10
police headquarters There she told her
story OF the homicide. claiming she shot
Silverdorss in self-defense.
Coroner hewitt and a jury of six men
will meet at the District morgue today
to hold an Inquest
Charles Silverdorss, ST.. OF 641 Pavonia
avenue, Jersey City, N. J., father of the
dead man. will arrive today to take back
his sons body for burial
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
PROTESTS TO VILLA
ON BENTON MURDER
Robert v. Pasqueira. Conshtuhonalist
Agent Here. "Remonstrates" with
Rebel Against Execution.
4wILL NOT HURT OUR CAUSE"

"The killing of Mr.. Benton by Gen
Villa was a most regrettable incident
from every viewpoint. ! have telegrapheo
Gen. Villa demonstrating with him.
believe that. even though the laws OF my
country and the laws OF war Justineo
the incident, Gen. villa should nave re-
strained himself in view OF the enect
his action might have. But 40 not
think the occurrence viii pre1uoice per
manently the people of the United states
against u.s." said Robert v. Pesquelra'
confidential agent Of the Mexican revo-
lutionists. yesterday.
"Gen. Villa is In every way amenapie
to the direction Of Carranza. He Is alb
solutely loyal and patriotic. Let me tell
you something of Villa
During the latter part of the Diaz
rule Villa, the owner OF good rancn.
became embroIled with one OF his neigh
bors, who had insuited his sister. he
killed tho man, then an officer In Diaz's
army. There was nothing for him to do
to escape death except to take to out
lawry. When Madero was elected VIA
laid his record before Madero ana toid
him that he would join his forces Ma
dero put him in command OF force
operating under Gen. Huerta, present
dictator.
villa and Huerta got along poorly.
villa was the more brilliant soldier ana
frequently failed to carry out orders
which he knew spelled disaster. Finally
according to Huerta. Villa boxed his ears
Madero ordered his arrest, and TO keep
him safe from Huerta. brought him to
Mexico City for Incarceration. villa
finally escaped.
IT saw villa after the murder OF
Madero. He cried like baby over the
outrage. He offered his services TO Gen.
Carranza, gathered together a thousand
men and was sent into Chihuahua. Other
groups banded together into the Army
OF Chihuahua, the heads Of each group
permitting Carranza to name leader,
Carranza named Villa II Carranza
should break with Villa, the other chiefs
would remain loyal and Villa would have
only his original following OF loo men.
"Supposing the constitutionalists obtain
the government. would the masses be
patient enough to abstain from disorders
until the effects OF remedial legislation
could be feIt?"
'aThe attitude Of the people during the
regime is the best answer 10
that. Madero put through no legislation
such as the people wanted, and yet they
were patient and waited.
Now the difference between the Car
rama revolution and the Madero revolt.
lies in the fact that Carranza, when he
gets into Office will have a force OF hun
dreds of men OF intelligence. capability
and integrity from whom to draw his
civil officers. The public awakening hs3
at last extended to this class Of men
who, while appreciating the evils OF the
Diaz regime, and anxious to help an op-
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
OWNERS OF HORSES MUST
PROTECT THEM FROM COLD

Persons who do not care
whether their horses suffer or
not Rad better look out, for Sec
Rotary John p. Heap, of the HUI
name Society, Is after them.
"snugiy Enrbed I'm hne furs
and warm clothes they step from
inside their carriages across q
pavement and into a residence
where q reception, dinner, dance,
or other function is going on
says Heap, "and the horses
stand outside without even
blanket,
"The horses shiyer and shake
for hours and hours, and In the
warm house the society folk
laugh and chatter and play the
night away. but Eve got our
agents on the lookout, and IL
somebody don't look out there
are going to be some proseeu-
tions.v
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
BIRTHS REPORTED.
WHITE


john and Leah NJ. Urcela-. girl.
Richard z and Dors l. Tydings girl.
Max L. and Molly o. Street, girl.
Bernard Z. and Nelly L. Reichhardt. boy.
George T. and Virginia Patton. girl
Louis and Cassie Nau, sirl and boy Twins.
Mansus A. and ChristiSnA Louise Nellcs. buy.
Patrick and Susie II. Mccarthy. boy.
Jesse =. and Emily L. Little. boy.
Joseph and Florence L. Lingo. girl.
Constantine and Emma Joseph. boy.
Harold and Mary Goodwin. girl.
Franklin II. and Mary VI. GreatoreI, boy.
Thomas II. and Katherine Z. Comstt. boy.
Roger and Louise =. Comphers. bog.
CoLoRED.
Charles and Alberta Nhalen. girl.
Russell s. and Ccra Truss girl
James and Minnie Myles girl.
Robert and Sadie Lewis girl.
David and Kate Luckett, yiTl.
Chester A. and Jennie p. Fauntleruy, girl.
John and Maria Ford. boy.
James and Lizzie Grant, girl
Harvey and Matilda Childs, boy.
Ernest and Eva Bell. boy.
George and Nellie Bernard. boy.
Andrew and Bertha Ashton. girl.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Chinnmnn Commits Suicide.

Dependency caused by a long illness
led Lee Hing, a Chinaman, formerly en-
pIoyed at Is Pennsylvania avenue north
west, to hang himself to a water pipe
with a piece of muslin. The suicide oc-
CURED yesterday morning in the psyche
pathic ward of Washington Asylum Hos
pital, where he had been for treatment
Coroner hewitt issued a certificate Of
death by suicide.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE

WHITE
Angelo Ghiseln. % years. T35 Pa. ave. NV.
Phil Petrone. l. $40 L st. NV.
Laura Petit 20. 1877 18th St NV.
William l. Lusby, s., TB 3rd st.
William Fletcher. s.. mn HiIlyer place.
Mary A. Mclaughlin. y, SS g5rd st. nv.
Catherine ]. Osborn, %. 81 O st. ~.
John Bnchhalter. 5 Reuters Hotel, Pa ave. nv.
Helen Lybek. II, KS il st nv.
George II. Noyes. IS. SIS ct. nv.
Michael Burke. Il. SibleJ HoSpitaL
Infant Of Claude and Ruth Bailey hours Gar
deld Hospital
COL0RED.
Annie Prufitt, = years. Washington ASyium Hospt
Dora V Colbert, 30. mo Bank st NV.
Nathan Crawley. u. 3e Clarks Court ~.
Susan Jordan, 80. Freedmen's Hospital
Mary L. Scott. IS. Freedmen's Hospital.
Thomas Botley. n, $50 18th ST. ne.
Roy Bernard, 9 days Lamond Station. ID. c.
Moss Z. Dandridce. 70 years Ss Acker st. ne.
Henry Fairfax. 81. 1854 Reeves st. NV.
Hczckizh Black. "a. Freedmen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Fall Kills CoIored Woman.

Though more than twenty persons have
been painfully injured as a result of falls
upon the slippery streets since the first
snow storm ten days ago. the first fatal
accident occurred last night when Sally
PoindeNter, an aged colored woman, of
92 Euclid street northwest. died as a
result of a fall in Sherman avenue north
west. near Fairmont street.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

WHITE
Harold c. Cutting. 3 and KatlTryn T. Coouan.
3, Of New YORK City. Rev. y. A. Hannah.
John waETa, g. o. Columbia. s. C., and Sarah h
Smith - Of Ashcrille. n. c. Rev. J. N. 0Brcn.
Jooeph Onnonde GnAham, 5. and Harriet A. Bas-
nsll. ls. Rev. J. T. Mackin.
William y. Franklin. 81. and Mary c. suttls. ..
Rev. W. J. Mesks.
h " McField. . Of Relce. Va. and Irene q.
Crane, q. Of Ballston. Va.
Arthur Gee. =. and Edith v. Howell. il. Rev.
J. II. NeimA
Otto J. weis--rbrr =, and Mildred V. Jacobs, s.
Rev. v. =. Schmitt-
Hcury Daims. =. and TilHe Fssen. = Rev. NJ
Becker.
william H. swerdy. %. and Minnie n. snoo;. e.
Of HUshesEille Nd. Rev. II. Bunycz-
COLORED.
J. McCOrmick u and Addie Wood. %.
r. Adams =, and Jennie Colzon. ..
J. II. Thomas, a. and Lillian Lee. IS.
r. Spears =, and GrAce Sargeant. -
II. z. Barron. n, and NIsry =. MeTTiWeatheT, Il.
c. ]. Morton, 50 and Maisy Z. West, -
II. Major, ., and Dora Th0nAs, -.
s. Moore, %. and Nancy livery. s.
II. Tllman- % and Mary Woods, Il.
G. H Clay. 70. and Catherine T. Browning. 2.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Ole C0wn Grter

The Brightwood Park Citi.ess' As
ISOLATION win meet tonight at the home
of D. ID. Wilson, 1909 Madison street
northwest,
A subcommittee of the committee ON
conventions OF the Chamber OF Com
merce will meet tomorrow evening at
the National Press Club.
Central Dispepsary and Emergesey
Hospital. at Fifteenth street and Ohio
avenue. WIN observe donation day to-
morrow.
Prof. J. Newton Baker will lecture on
the Income Tax Law" before WASH
ington College Of Law, at 1917 New
York avenue northwest. at s o'clock to-
night.
Samuel Davis, colored, driving
coal wagon for Blucher Hooe, skidded
over an embankment I'm Walker road
southeast, and rolled fifty feet. Davis
was picked up unconscious and taken
to Casualty Hospital
Mrs. O. III. p. Belmont. Of New York,
has announced that she soon win
bring a corps of assistants to the
Capital to aid the Congressional Union
in its fight for nationwide woman
suffrage.
Mckinley Manual Training school
pupils gave another performance of
III. NJ. s. Pinafore" last night in the
assembly hall. The proceeds will go
to the athletic and social funds of the
school.
Ernest Barrett. twenty-six years
years old. was arrested yesterday by
Detectives McNamee and Baur and
turned over to Deputy Sheriff Thomas
Garrison. of Hayttsville. He is charged
with the theft OF $3.50 worth Of har-
ness.
Mrs. Annie u. Lee, charged with at
tempting to kill her husband. Police
man William Lee. of the Second pre-
cinct, several nights ago when she
shot at him three times. was held yes
terday for the action of the grand
jury by Judge James L. Pugh. in the
United States branch OF Police Court.
Bond of $1,000 was fixed for her re-
lease.
Miss Nellie Dice, propriefress OF .
lunchroom at 1919 G street northwest.
played the role of a detective yester-
day. Several days ago Miss Dice
missed her pocketbook containing sew
eraI dollars. She suspected Richard
Howard, coIored. an employe. Yester-
day she put a dollar bill in her purse.
but before doing 1t took me number.
the police and Detectives McNamee and
bill on him.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Moneys Worth or Money Back
d. ]. KAUFMAN
l005-07 Pa. Ave.
CRASH FATAL TO MoToRMAN.
Ralph s. Walker succumbs to Inju
ries Sustained I'm Collision.

As a result of injuries received when
the snow plow he was running crashed
INTO a street car at Eleventh street and
Florida avenue northwest Monday night
Ralph L. Walker, a motorman Of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany, died yesterday morning at Gar
ield Hospital.
over Walkers body tomorrow morning
1t 11:3o o'clock at the District morgue.
At the time of the collision there were
twelve persons in the car the sweeper
struck Five were injured, but none
Ieriously.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

pressed country. were held In check by
fear of the consequences. The Madero
revolution started them. the Carranza
fight has brought them into the open"
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
OGcrs Prize for slogan.

Atlantic City, N. j.. Feb. 2L-The local
chamber Of commerce has offered IS for
short. snappy slogan for its orsaniza-
tion.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

Guides Flowers Last Longest. Home
grown specimens: all varieties; prac-
tically fresh cut when ordered. 1914 F.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25

WEATHER CONDITIONS AND
GENERAL FORECAST.
For tho District of Columbia and
MnryIand-Fair Wednesday and Thurs
day; warmer Thursday; moderate
northwest winds. becoming variable.
For NirgInia-Fair "Wednesday and
Thursday; warmer Thursday; moderate
northeast 10 north winds, becoming
southwest.
An ara OF high pressure Of great magnitude
stretches from New England to Texas In the Far
Northwest Of low pressure has appeared
The weather has been fair in practically all Parts
Of the country in the last twenty -four hours
East Of the ROCKY Mountains II has been one OF
the codcst days Of the winter and low Temperatures
prevail eTerJWherc EXCEPT in Genital and Southern
Florida.
Fair weather is indicated for the next forty-eight
hours. except II Southern Florida and on the east
Gulf States. where light precipitation Is probable
The temperature will rise in the Northwest and the
interior valleys WEDNESDAY. and II will begin TO mod
crate in Atlantic coast districts Thun-tay.
The winds along the North Atlantic coast will he
moderate to brisk northwest; the Middle Atlantic
coast brisk northwest: the South Atlantic coast
brisk northwest to north: the Gulf coast moderate
northwest: on Lake Michigan moderate to brisk
southwest and fair weather.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.

yioIets, Roses, Sweet Peas, and Orchids.
Skaters New Store. 800 18th st-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
Local Tcmpcratiurcs.

Midnight. H.; 9 A. IN. L; e. m. Il; a. m. II ;
a. m. 10; 10 a. m, 10; Z noon. Il; p. m. Il;
D. m. Is: 6 p m. IS; T. m. IL; 10 p. NJ. 10.
Highest, l6: lowest. s.
Relative humidity-s a m. 60: p m, a; p. m.
e. Rainfall Is D. IN. TO y. M. o.04- Hours OF
sunshine 81; Per cent Of possible sunshine. $.
Temperature same date last year-Hishct. - low
est, =.
The Washington herald., 1914-02-25
T.mperuturcx i'm Other Cities.

Temperatures in other cities. together with the
amount Of rainfall for the tEentyfour hours ended
at .. N. yesterday. as follows:
Rain