davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

street bridge was referred to the
mayor, city attorney. city, engineer
and street commissioner.
Licenses were granted as follows:
Thomas 4. Thomas, pool and bill
lizards, sos North Fourth street.
Citizens Loan Company, money
brokers.
Clarksburg Drug Company. Balti-
more and North Fourth streets.
hotel.
hote.
Charles j. Thomas, pool. Moticel-
10 avenue.
D. Baker. lunch wagon. Third
street.
The application of w. j. Hornor,
drugs and chemicals, was rejected.
Power was given City Clerk John
son to grant or renew licenses for
hotels. restaurants and pool rooms.
All new drug store licenses must
come before the council.
Adjournment was taken until 8
o'clock Tuesday evening.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
MoRK ON srREErs

For being disorderly at the inter-
urban station yesterday, ]. w. Mar
tin was this morning sentenced. to
work today on the city street force
by Mayor VIII H. Cole in police
court. He was arrested at the car
station yesterday by Officer Hayes.
He was said to be drunk and cursing
in loud tones.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
POST
Yourself by Reading the Prohi-
bition Amendment Law
Be Independent.

Get copy of the Prohibition
Amendment Law and read it for
yourself. do not be dependent upon
others for your information, have II
al II Is. Pocket size. extra quality
paper, neatly and durably bound.
Efice Use. Call or address A. f
Combs, ct the Daily Telegram ONCE
Advertisement
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24
THE THEATERS


The Bijou program today includes
a four-part Famous drama entitled
Clothes" Miss Charlotte Ives and
House Peten are the leading actors.
This play is one Of Grace Georges
famous successes, celebrated soci-
ETY. drama by Avery Hopwood and
Charming Pollock. An extra inter-
esting Hearst-Selig Pictorial News
film is shown and in the afternoon
Richard Travers and Irene Westiield
will be seen on the screen In two
part Essanay play, when the Light
ming Struck" an extremely exciting
drama founded on jealousy.
Marguerite Courtot, the dainty
seventeen-year-old Miss whose work
in motion pictures is delight to pho
toplay patrons, will portray the title
role in forthcoming Kalem produc-
ton, THE Barefoot Boy" Since the
role enabled her to give rein to her
tom boyish instincts, Miss Courtot
gloried in it. For days she scorned
the use of footgear, while feminine
attire was discarded for a pair of
overalls. Its lots more fun to go
barefooted, wear overalls and be a
boy" declared the Kalem leading
lady.
"Fantomas," which is said to be
the greatest serial detective play ever
issued, is showing today at the Or
pheum theater. You have all seen the
first three series OF this play and
now the fourth is offered for your
approval. 1t is entitled "Fantomas,
the Crook Detective" in four power
full and awe inspiring parts, featuring
a great cast of players including
Renee Carl, James Breon and Victor
Nevarre, the mysterious Fantomas.
THE Scrub Lady" a Thanhouser spec
ial and 1.-THE Last Drink OF Whiskey"
a comic Komic comedy are included
in the bill. Tomorrow is Mutual Girl
day Margaret Is still missing and
her aunt offers reward OF $4,000
for her return. Things are getting
very lively around Our Mutual Girl
as you know Irwin S. Cobb, the worlds
greatest writer, is writing the story,
and as usual is making things inter-
esting.
Wilton Lackaye delivered an ad-
dress at the University of George
town on the celebration of its one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary.
On this occasion, the university con-
ferred on Mr.. Lackaye the degree of
Bachelor Of Arts, a great honor to the
stage in Mr.. Lackaye's person.
Panther" real Sioux Indian, is
the big vaudeville feature on the bill
at the Odeon for the last half of the
week. Panther" is workout doubt
a splendid Indian novelty act having
genuine Indian costumes, singing
dancing and stirring lecture on the
American people. Panther is an anti
suffraget and holds that the mar
should be king and the woman queen
of the home. There will be an entire
change of costumes every night. Tht
second act on the bill is also a head
liner. 1t is by the Three Darlington!
and is comedy musical act in which
novel instruments are used.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-06-24

Wilton Lackaye delivered an ad-
dress at the University Of George
town on the celebration of its one
hundred and twenty-fifth anniversary.
On this occasion, the university con-
ferred on Mr.. Lackaye the degree of
Bachelor of Arts, great honor to the
stage in Mr.. Lackaye's person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
ENGLISH TEACHERS
TO HOLD MEETING
National Council to Hear a Num-
Der of Speakers on Fri
day Afternoon.

In connection with the meeting In
Richmond of the National Education
Association, there Will be sessions of
the National Council Of Teachers OF
English. This body has a nation wide
membership OF university. college and
the meeting promises TO be unusually
interesting. DIR. Kent. of the Univer-
sity OF Virginia, is one of the vice.
presidents, and will deliver an address
on Friday afternoon. Other speakers
VIII be representatives from Louisville.
Morgantown. w. Va. The Friday night
session In the Jefferson Hotel audito-
rum will be addressed BY DIR. Claxton.
Commissioners of Education DIR. G. AL
phonso Smith and others on various as
poets of the study of English. The new
lish Will be discussed In detail.
The Virginia teachers of English Will
organize ms a department of the Ma
tonal Council on Saturday morning at
3 o'clock In room $50 at the Jefferson
Hotel All English teachers. from pri-
mary school to university. are eligible
for membership. Brief addresses will
phonso Smith. of the University of
Virginia. on the new ballad movement;
by DR.. j. 6. Metcalf. of Richmond Col :
lcge. on library cooperation between
English teachers and communities; by
Professor Baker, of Columbia Univer-
on topics OF interest to English teach =
ers. This is the first effort of such
wide scope to form an organization of
English teachers in Virginia. to be af-
hliatcd with national association, and
it is expected that all progressive men
in the schools will take an active in
tercSt In the movement
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
TO-DAY'S CONVENTION PROGRAM.

New Teachers" \. S. whitney. Univer-
sity Of MICHIGAN; "a Plan for .,, Co
for for the Placing e and Promotion Of
Teachers" Edward G. Elliott. Unlver-
sity of WISCONSIN; " S; Sutton, Uni.
aeF S,a OF TEXAS Of
James. University of Minnesota; plans
for the hettcrment OF conditions, the
committee.
1880 p. NJ. Luncheon
torium-Business meeting; "The Sig
nihcance of City School Surveys for De :
Universities" Paul II. Hanus. Harvard
University; The Significance of state
Educational Inquiries for Departments
of Education In Colleges and univer-
versity; report of the committee on
rating of normal schools in relation to
departments OF education in colleges
sity of Iowa, chairman.
National Committee ON Agricultural
Education.
200 p. NJ. Seyenth Street Christian
Church-Topic, Rural School" Ply
sical-"Remodeling Schoolhouses and
Grounds to Meet the Needs of the Rural
Community" Charles Il: Weeks. depart
Intellcctual-"The Efficient Country
School" ID. b, Johnson. president. Win
Ras HGf"s 8 end Moqa and c s6as
Constructive Leadership and the Rural
Teacher" w. y. Mckeever department
of child welfare. State University. Law :
renee. Kan. The Teacher as ii Fac
tor in the Rural Community" w. G. ~.
Hammel. director of manual arts and
physics, state Normal and Industrial
College. Greensboro. n. G.
700 =. NJ, Seventh Street Christian
Church-"The Little Red Schoolhouse
The Story OF the Achievements OF II
Rural Teacher" (illustrated). Wallace
j.. Mason. State Normal College. Keene,
n. III.
900 y. NJ, Room 630, jefferson
Hotel-This conference, called by tho
United States Commissioners of Educa-
ton. will he for State superintendent
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Department of superintendent.


S p. NJ. City Auditorium--Music; in
vocation. Rev. II. ID. G. Maclachlan d.
d., seventh Street Christian Church;
Richmond: J. y. c. Chandler, Superin-
tendent of schools: response James NJ.
Green. Principal, state Normal school;
Economy" Edward T. Devine. director
the New York school Of philanthropy
New York. n. Y; "AIn, I1;', OF Ma
tion." George Plat Knox. Assistant
Superintendent of Instruction. Public
Schools. st. Louis, Mo.
$50 a. NJ. Jefferson Hotel Audito-
riun--'Standards and Tests of, IF
iciency" Preliminary report. and dis,
cussion, G.. d. Strayer, professor of
educational adm stration. Teachers
College, Columbia University. New
York. n. y; Paul IL. lianus, professor
bridge, Mass; Il. L. Spaulding, super
| intendent OF Newton Schools, Newton
Vile, Mass, Ben Blewett, superintend-
Louis. Mo; Il. C. Elliott, director
! University of Wisconsin. Madison. Wis
6. IL. Judd, director, school of educa-
| ton, University OF Chicago, Chicago.
Ill: c. y. Kendall, state Commissioners
Of Education. Trenton, n. j.: Adelaide
S. Bayler. Assistant state Superintend-
| ent OF Public Instruction, indianapolis.
| Ind; T.. l.. Thorndikc. professor of edu
catiionai pSycholoEy teachers .. E college,
| schools. Springfield. Mass; John w.
| Cook, president State Normal School.
| De Kalb, H.; G: e. Chadsey. superin-
| tendent OF schools, Detroit, Mich; John
w. Withcrs, president Harris Teachers
College, st: Louis Mo.
2 l.. NJ, Jefferson Hotel Auditorium
Cd General statement, G. :. Mock,
| superintendent OF schools. Boise, Idaho;
| t2) Method Scope and Value, In Re
| lation to the Curriculum" j. A. Kin
! naman. dean Western Kentucky State
| Normal School, Bowling Green, Ky;
| go Method. Scope and Value. in Re
| latlon to the Teaching Force" NJ. Il.
Kansas City, Kans.: 90 general dis
cussion, leaders: NJ. c. Brumbaugh.. SUI
perintendent OF schools, Philadelphia
| pa; O. T. Corson, editor the Ohio Edu-
| cationnl Monthly, Columbus, o.; John
| II. Phillips superintendent OF schools.
| Birmingham, Ma.
Twentieth Century Ideal" KATHERINE q.
| Blake. principal Public School No. L.
New York. \. z; CD What Can the
State Normal School. Milwaukee, Wis;
| CD general discussion, leaders: John
! W. Carr, superintendent of schools.
| Bayonne. n. j.: j. Stanley Brown. SUI
perintendent Township High School, Jo-
iiot. Ill: Thomas a. Mott. superIntend-
| ent of schools. Seymour, Ind.
I,Soelety OF College Teachers OF Educn-
ton.
"a. NJ, Richmond Hotel Auditorium
Tho rating, placing and promotion OF
Thompson. University of Colorado,
chairman; The Rating OF Prospective
Teachers" William II. Fitzpatrick, Co
lumbia University; Tho Rating OF
| Teachers In Service" Lotus ID. Coffmnn
University OF Illinois; The Placing OF
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
TAFT SELECTED
TO HEAD COLLEGE
Unitarian, He May Become
President of Presby
terrain School.
BIG STORM is BREWING
Protests Already Made Because
OF Ex-President's Re-
ligious Views.
BIG STORM is BREWING
Especial to The Times Dispatchl

Especial to The Times- Dispatch.1
Philadelphia. February 23.--Former
President Taft. professor of interna-
tionnl law at Yale. is being considered
for the presidency of Lafayette College,
at Easton. Pa. to succeed DR.. Ethel
bert ID. Warfield, according to the
Presbyterian, tho UNCONVENTIONAL or
gan OF The Presbyterian Church in this
city.
The report that a plan is undcr way
10 place a Unitarian at the head OF n
Presbyterian college caused a mild
sensation in theological and scholastic
circles here today. 4 statement Is
sued at the Offices Of the Presbyterian
to-day says:
'rl9sc Responsible for. this report
tIat money has been provided to fur
iiish salary "Gual to. or possibly in
eNccsH OF. that which Mr.. Taft is now
receiving ri Iaio. Tho greatest en-
narrassment to the carving out of
'hc scheme is the opposition OF the
synod of PENNSYLVANIA. which. ly the
charter OF The college, holds veto
power over the clectIOu OF all trustees
and members Of the faculty. But it
Is probabie that the Synod Of Pennsyl-
legged Unitarian at the head OF It's own
lreabytcrian college"
DIR. Davis :. Kennedy, editor OF tho
Presbyterian, said lie had reason to
believe that u few wealthy trustees Of
Lafayette College. living in New York.
were behind the movement to bring
MIR. Taft TO EastCn.
Presbyterian leaders or this city,
including influential members OF the
General Assembly the Synod of Penn
sylvania and the Presbytcry Of Phila-
delphia. heard the news with a storm
OF protect II the proposition TO place
y Unitarian ut the head Of "a Pres
Dyterian college is considered they
said. II would stir up the biggest row
hat has shaken tho Presbyterian
Official OF the prcsbytcry said that
ninety-nve out Of 100 Prcsbytcrians
were aggressive Trinltarians To them
.Icsus Christ is God. They pointed TO
been founded by Presbytcrians, en-
lowed by Presbyterian money and Was
under the supervision OF a Presby-
terrain synod. Other leading clergy
men and laymcn said that the PROPOSE :
ton WAS Incredible and that they were
not only personally opposed. but would
tNert Influence against the seating OF
Mr.. Taft.
Trustees OF Lafayette College living
In this city profcsscd ignorance OF any
such movement. Alumni OF Lafayette.
who are numerous III Philadelphia, re-
c.ived the report most cordially and
while declaring they had heard nothing
OF AIR. Taft being offered the vacancy
,hey welcomed the Idea. and said that
despite any religious differences OF
opinion they would be entirely salts
iicd. in fact gratiiied, TO have eN-Prcs-
ident Taft offered anC accept the place.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

ously since. Eight inches OF snow has
fallen since Sunday afternoon. making
n total depth at many points Of from
twelve TO twenty inches.
Huge drifts to-day stalled two To-
Icdo and Ohio Central trains at Ridge
way. Another Toledo and Ohio Central
train was similarly held late to-day
near Bcllefoutainc.
Traffic on the Pennsylvania line be-
tween Dayton and Richmond, Ind. late
day was abandoned a passenger
train on the same limo Is stalled near
West Manchester.
Fuel shortage threatens several
towns. notably Caution and Newark.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

Mrs. Fannie Fern Andrews. secretary
or the American School, Peace League.
The POSTMASTER will be presented by
the president OF the league, Superin-
tendcnt Randall J. Condor. OF Cincin-
natl.
Elaborate entertainment of varied
sort has been planned for by the local
committee. The women are invited to
the BiJou matinee on Thursday, to the
performances of The Little Minister"
The city. of Richmond will give a
smoker in the Jefferson Hotel at 10
o'clock on Thursday night, and the
delegates are invited to visit the va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
and statlsticians of state departments

and statisticians OF State departments
of education.
American Association of College
Registrars.
$3.50 4. NJ, Grace Street Baptist
Church--"rhe Relation of tho Regis
trars Office to the Deans Office"
George w. Cram. recorder, Harvard
University, Cambridge Mass: paper
(title not yet submitted), James SUIT
ton. recorder. University OF California.
Berkeley. Cal.
200 p. NJ. Grace Street Baptist
Church, sectional meetings-State uni
versities, chairman. +. c. Ensign. reg
istrar. University of Iowa. Iowa City.
Iowa; endowed institutions. chairman.
Frank a. Dlckey, registrar, Columbia
University. New York. N. Y: small coll
legcs. chairman. Guy L. Snavely. regis
trar. Allegheny College. Meadville, Pa.
agricultural colleges. chairman. Frank,
l.. Barnard. State College of Washing
ton. Pullman, Wash; school of tech
nology. chairman, Arthur w. Tarbell.
nology. Pittsburgh, Pa.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
MORE SNOW COMING
Weather Bureau Predicts Another Fall
In Richmond To-day.

For the third time in less than two
weeks. Richmond was covered with
snow yesterday afternoon. True to the
forecast OF the Weather Bureau the
hakcs began falling shortly after 2
o'clock. and continued to come down
steadily until o'clock. when the fall
ceased for nearly two hours. Later
whisked about by a moderate but penes
trating wind, the snow descended with
increased volume.
Merchants and others who took adj
vantage Of the lull during the early
part OF the night to clear their side
walks labored needlessly for tile second
fail speedily undid their work.
According to the weather bulletin
issued last night. Richmond has not
yet seen the last of the snow, for il is
scheduled to continue to fall to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
WHOLE COUNTRY
REPRESENTED AT
BIG CONVENTION
Continued from First Page)

Auditorium at o'clock tonight. Mu
sic will be furnished by the Philhar-
monte Orchestra and the John Mar
shall High School chorus. The invo-
cation Will be delivered by the Rev.
| II. d. G. Maclachlan, d. ID. Mayor
George Ainslie and DR.. ]. A @.
| Chandler. superintendent OF City
Schools. will welcome the delegates,
and the response will be delivered by
James NJ. Green, principal of the state
Normal School of Trenton, y. j. An
address on Education and Social Econ
omy" will be delivered by Edward t.
Devine, director of the New York
School of Philanthropy. and AN
nouncement of National Vocational
Guidance Association" will be made by
| George Plat Knox, Assistant Superin
! tendent of Instruction of st. Louis. Mo.
The meeting Will be open to the pub
lie as will all the other sessions to
| be held in the City Auditorium.
Other meetings to be held to-day are
the National Council OF Education, JEFF
/ ferson Hotel Auditorium; National So
cicty for the Study OF Education. in
the annex OF Seventh Street Christian
Church; the Society OF College Teach
ers of Education. In the Richmond Ho-
tel Auditorium; the National Commit
tee on Agricultural Education, In Sew
enth Street Christian Church. and the
American Association OF Collegiate
| Registrars, In Grace Street Baptist
Church. United States Commissioner
of Education p. P. Claxton will call
meeting of the Conference OF State
Superintendent of Education In Room
go, Jefferson Hotel. at o'clock this
morning.
Peace League BANQUET.
! The American School Peace League
will give a banquet in the Jefferson
Hotel at o'clock on Thursday night.
Governor Stuart will preside, and Jus
tice William Ranwiclt Riddell, of the
Supreme Court OF Ontario, Can, will
be the principal speaker. Other speak
ers Will be United States Commission
er OF Education p. p. Claxton, DR.. s.
C. Mitchell. William ID. Is. Aincy, of
the House of Representatives. Wash
| ington; DR.. c. a. Duniway. president
OF the University of wyoming, and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Cola snan mi unnYillc.

ISprcIaI 10 The TincS- DispatCb.J
Danvillc, Va, February 23.--Danville
season to-day with the thermometers
varying from freezing point down to
20 degrees. Rain fell during the morn
Ing, which quickly turned to Ice. At
o'clock. a mixture OF hail. slect and
snow fell for an hour. making travel
hazardous for pedestrians and horses
alike. Tonight the streets are desert
ed with half an inch OF snow and with
q. cutting north wind singing through
the wires.
Appeals from the poor for wood and
provisions began coming in again this
evening TO police headquarters, and
each one was met.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
In Grin of Bli1znrd.

Peoria, H. February 23.-Pcoria to-
day remains IN the grip or one OF the
worst billiards. In the memory of the
oldest residents. The storm began late
yesterday, and continued without ces-
sation until late this morning. Teie-
phone and telegraph wires are down to
such an extent that communication
with the outside world is almost inn
possible.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Hundreds of rrnckmen Bu,,.

Pittsburgh. February 23.-Driven by
a high wind, snow falling throughout
Eastern Ohio. Western Pennsylvania
and West Virginia drifted badly this
afternoon. Hundreds OF trackmen kept
railroads In the Pittsburgh district
open. but the telephone and telegraph
wires suffered. Country roads were
impossible. and serious interruption OF
business was threatened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Pulled ONT of Drifts.

SprinEfield. III. FEBRUARY 23.-Five
engines to-day pulled the Diamond
Special, Of the Illinois Central Rail
road. out Of snow drifts near here and
brought the train In three hours late.
Through trains were four and five
hours late. and all local trains were
annulled.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

South Boston, Va. February GA
sharp fash OF lightning. followed by a
loud peel OF thunder surprised resi- :
dents of South Boston during a hall
and snowstorm early tonight. This
is the first time during the history
of the town that lightning and thunder
have como into the limelight in Febru
airy, and especially during the severest
portion OF the winter.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

Decatur. III, February 23.-Fivc per-
sons were injured when the Wabash
Railroad Continental Limited ran into
three road engines here to-day. The
engineer OF the passenger train was
blinded by the snow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
rlous art and literary societies of the

city.
Mrs. A. j, Montague. OF the enter
tainment committee. Issued request
yesterday that all those who have au
tomobiles TO spare meet ut the Jeffer
son Hotel at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
when the women among the delegation
will be taken on a sightseeing tour
of the city.
The reception at the Executive Man
sion, announced for this afternoon. has
been cancelled because OF the absence
of Mrs. Stuart, who was called to
Philadelphia yesterday to be with her
sister. who Is Ill in hospital.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
stilI sucepinu kau.n..

kansas CITY. Mo. February %
With only slight abatement. the storm
that last night swept into Kansas and
Western Missouri, producing the worat
condition OF the season, continued to-
day. officials OF telegraph companies
eaid wire conditions were the worst
known in this region for years
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Winchester Has Foot of snow.
ISnaninl 10 trho ,rirana- hi M III ]

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
Winchester. Va, February 23.-
Twelve inches of Snow has fallen since
Sunday night. The Thermometer IS
near zero. Railroad traffic is delayed
County roads are blocked. just after
being rcopened.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
Tnft Denies IL.

Especial TO The Times Dispatch
New Haven. Conn, February pa
Professor William II. Taft denied to-
presidency OF Lafayette College. He
declined TO discuss the report further,
saying that he knew nothing about II.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

Snow fell all day, the fourth storm In
eight days, during which time about
twenty inches has fallen. The town Is
plant breakdown
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24
The Weather

Forecast, NirSInia-Fair Tuesday,
preceded by snow In early morning /,
"wednesday fair and warmer.
North CarolinR-Fair Tuesday, pre-
ceded by ruin east portions; colder on
the const. Wednesday fair.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

Temperature 9,
Humidity s:
J Wind-direction ....... y
Wind-velocity .................. l.
Weather Observation-Disclosures. Snow
/ Rainfall o:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1914-02-24

IL noon temperature. ..... %
y. NJ temperature. .... 20
Maximum temperature up to
y. NJ. Al
p. N. ................ 20
Mean temperature. .......... 30
Normal temperature. ......... 81
Deficiency In tempcra ture. .. IL
Excess in temperature since March
............. 1856
Accumulated excess in temperature
since January ;. ......... 40
Deficiency In rainfall since March
\ :. ;.......... ...........: so
Accumulated excess in rainfall
since January 1.21