davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
FOUND FINE
WHEAT IN WEST

Staunton, Va. August 1.-Two re-
cent Augusta county visitors IN the
West, MIR. and Mrs J. w. Switzer. of
Spring Hill. substantiate the govern
ment report OF bumper crops this
year. They have just returned home
from Dodge City, Kansas, where they
mad been for several weeks In con-
versation with a Representative of the
Leader. Mr., Switzer said the West had
the finest wheat fields he had ever
seeu, and that corn and alfalfa will
DO unusually plentiful and OF excel
lent quality. During his visit in the
West, however. Mr.. Switxer said that
wheat, was going up steadily on &C
count of the European war scare. and
that on the farm whore he was visit
ing. an increase of ten cents was Sc
cured on all OF the grain marketed
during the last few days OF his visit
there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Switzer were visiting
the latter's father, Mr.. J, w. Harsh
berger.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
WINCHESTER SHOTS
GATHER FOR NEE

6taunton. Va. August lon Mon
day and Tuesday OF next week the
second annual tournament OF the Win
chester Gun club Will be held in that
city, over fifty shooters being expected
to participate In the event.
Beside the regular members a num-
Der OF professional marksmen have
agreed to give exhibitions Of skill with
the scatter gun. Special trophies have
also been offered for the winner OF
the high average for the regular pro-
gramme. which will consist OF $50 tar
get shots from a sixteen yard rise.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Building Permits

Inspector Butler yesterday issued
building permits to Davis Brothers.
Incorporated, for the construction of
five dwellings, on Mulberry street, be-
tween Floyd avenue and Grace street.
to cost 9l2,600. These buildings will
ront at moderate rental, and win fol-
low UP the limo Of argumsnt that an
nexation provides better ana cheaper
accommodations for the. middle
classes.
John q. Corley wAa g3von 4 permit
to rebuild his garage which was dam
aged by 3lre about week arc. The
cost of repaira u estimated At l116.
The gaSa8e a ioeated = rear ot al
W.T. 0raee 1lfSek
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
TWO KILLED IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
MACHINE PIUNGES OVER FIFTY
FOOT EafBANK1fENT, CARRY
ING TWO WOMEN TO DEATH.

North Adams, Mass, Aug. Mrs
Robert Hutton. wife of DR.. Robert
Hutton, Of West seventy-hrst street.
New York. and Miss Mary Houghton,
daughter Of A. c. Houghton. OF this
city. formerly Of New York. met death
In an automobile accident near the
town of Pownal. eight miles from here,
today
Mrs. Hutton was killed almost I'M
mediately, but. Miss Houghton ltnger-
ed for several hours In the local hos-
pital, where she was brought inn
mediately Both were horribly crush
ed and disngured-
The accident occurred on what Is
known as Pownal Hi. on = piece Of
road where a ferco of men were do
Ing repair work. John NitherH. the
chauffeur. lost control. although 60
ing at a low rate of speed. The ma
chine plunged over a steep embank-
ment. fifty feet below, to a pasture.
Besides the two victims and the
chauffeur. the car had two other oc-
cupants. DIR. Hutton and A. c. Hough-
ton. the latter being the weli-known
financier, and for many years head
of the Arnold Print works IN this
city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
FUNERAL TODAY Of
CHAS. ]. HUGHES, sR.
ONE of RESr-KNOw RICHMOND
PRINTERS DIES AFTER SHORT
ILLNESS.

Funeral services for Charles J.
Hughes, Sr., one OF the best-known
printers OF the city. who died In his
home at 1o4 South Fifth street at
o. clock yesterday morning. after an
Illness OF several days. win be held
from Pine-Street Baptist church at 4
q clock tomorrow afternoon
Mr.. Hughes had been connected
with several OF the newspapers Of the
city. and other large printing estab-
lishments. For the past two years he
was foreman Of the composing room
Mt the Southern Printing company.
For nearly thirty years he had been
a mamber OF the Typographical union.
and was only about . month ago
named q delegate TO thu International
union. after serving Elk years ~ secre-
tary-treasurer Of tho local nnfon.
Mr.. Hughes was twice married. ffis
first wife was MISS v. Leo Mnslsy.
who died several years. age. snd there
were six children by this union: G. J.
Hughes, Jr.. Mrs.. J. G. Ayers H1thar.
John. l. c. md CoynA Hughes. His
second wife was Miss Elisabeth Dur-
ton, ana she, with one DoA.s JAmea
Burton Nu9heR survives him. -<oOsthar
with four sisters.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Staunton. Va: Hon. N. B. Early, Jr..
Jacksonville. Va; Hon. Bland Massie,
Tyro, Va; Hon. Charles u. Gravatt,
Port Royal, Va. Hon. I. r. Spatig,
Lawrenceville. Va; Hon. B. NJ. Boni-
FAINT, Macon. Va: DIR. c. W. Grant.
Belfast Mills. Va; Hon. David A
Harrison, Jr.. Disputanta. Va: Hon.
D. A. Kinsey. Boone's Mills. Va;
Hon. C. o. Miller. New Market. Va:
Hon. b. r. Holland. Leesburg. Va.
Hon Robert o. Norris, Jr., Lively,
Va: Hon. Francis w. Smith, Biscoe,
Va Hon. A. J. Terrell, New Canton.
Va Hon. Peter Winston. F'armviile
Va
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
)eRESs|vES OF
MARYLAND. WILL
SUPPORT COLONEL
LING no ENTER INTO FUSION
|TH REPUBLICANS IF BOSSES
ARE OvERTHROwN.

|rter Bay. N. T., Aug. PRO
dves Of Maryland are willing to-
brit Theodore Roosevelt In his
war upon the political bosses.
bons and reactionaries" OF the
lhIican party. This word was
Tit to Sycamore Hill today by
williams, of Baltimore.
deserted the Democratic party to
|Drt the colonel.
kryland wants Colonel Roosevelt
)16. Mr.. Williams told your COR
bndent, and the Progressives of
State are willing to enter into
IA with the Republicans. IL the
(lne leaders are overthrow. and
|policies'' are endorsed. There Is
and growing dissatisfaction, Mr..
Inns said, with the policies OF the
= administration in Maryland
|pm 1907 to 1911, Mr.. Williams
Seeretary OF state Of Maryland.
|aSthen q Democrat. He said that
Solonel II winning many recruits
the Democratic party In the
bern. States.
|ked II tho Progressives OF Mary
Approve the coloners endorse
OF the glibernatorial candidacy
hrvsy D. Human. Republican,
Williams said most assurredly we
Rooseyelt.s notion in standing for
F government in his homo State
bonvince men Of all parties that
not . hide-bound partisan, and
he II willing to support Republic
and Democrats who are working
(ng about the things that led to
firth Of tho Progressive party"
Williams said that the Progress
viii 80 II single-handed in the
0ooional contests in Maryland.
su1idato has been agreed upon
10 eenatorshtp, he said. to oppose
pr J. Walter Smith. Democrat
lhen the rank and file Of the Re
ban party" Mr.. Williams con-
''have a voice in the making
party platform. the party will
- genuinely progressive. Colonel
welt IL right when ne centers his
upon tho standpat leaders OF
no old partie& It Is the leaders,
lot thu voters Of the Republican
who%rebel against accepting the
brder OF things
bnel Roosevelt, who. while presi-
succeeded in ending the con-
etwcen Russia and Japan. IL TAX
deep interest in the impending
>sAn war. He seems especially
sfed In the part that his friend.
erman kaiser. is playing In the
0ned outbreak
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
PISTOLS VICTIM TO
Be BURIED TODAY
FUNERAL OF DUNCAN f. MOORE
no BE AT S O'CLOCK THIS
AFTERNOON.

Funeral services for Duncan E.
Moore, manager of the Richmond
Trunk Manufacturing company. who
died early yesterday morning in the
home of his sister, Mrs. J. T, Melton,
of Drewry's Bluff. Chesterfield coun-
ty, will be held this afternoon at 5
o'clock from the residence OF +. n.
Wildbore, 3402 East Broad street. In
terment will follow in lakewood GEM
etery.
A pistol. which was accidentally dis
charged while Mr.. Moore was attempt
ing to clean 1t, caused his death.
Coroner j. G. Loving, OF Chesterfield.
rendered temporary treatment. but
the man never regained consciousness.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
EMPLOYE SUES FACTORY
FOR INJURIES RECEIVED

Staunton. Va, August l.--Suit has
recently been brought in the Harrison
burg courts by Fl. B. WampIer against
the American Hardwood Manufacture
ing company, OF Grottoes, for $4,000
DAMAGES. resulting from an accident
sustained several months ago while
Wampler was an empioye OF the plant,
and as a result of which it is stated
he will lose the use of one hand.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
GARRETT BAILED.

CuUem VIII Recover Unless Unforo-
seen Complications Set In.
Especial to The Richmond vlxginian.)
Farmv4llA August Ii. o. and
4 G. Garget&. who were brought here
following Che Corsen shooting At
Cumberland, were yesterday granted
bail in tho sum Of $4,000 each by
Judge Hundley. Commonwealth's AT
torney Smith. OF Cumberland. con-
senting to bail and the bondsmen.
DR.. Coleman, the Richmond spccinl-
list. who went to Cumberland to at
tend Corsen. says that the wounded
man has fair chance Of recovery
unless complications ersue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
"TAfe PrpbIem cub. y

The Mems Life Problem club VIII
meet in the Central Y. NJ. c. A. lobby
this Sunday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
The problem to be discussed Is ~
Mans Friends" General Secretary
Mckee has returned home and will
conduct the study. All men are
cordially invited.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02
Two Reauisitions Issued.

acquisitions have been issued for
the return to Virginia of William x
Holiday. who Is being held in jail
at Davy, w. Va. and L. H. Laughter.
held at Talladague. Ala Holiday IL
wanted in Pulaski county for the
murder of Dallas Elkins and Robert
Booth. Laughter is wanted In Gray
son county on a charge of betrayal
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

sister to be careful with the firearm,
after he had just a few minutes be-
fore he was shot discharged a bah
into a desk in the room in which he
was sitting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

One lot Towels. 81 inches
long, "a inches wide: nothing
a. large at CSC: for Mon IN
day they 80 NJ. ......... Az
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Ladies' finch Patent Leather
Belts: Black. White. Rich Blue
and Hello. good fresh goods
SOC value. for Monday. 0E~
your choice ........... 6OS
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Ono lot Lanes White Duck
Skirts: about IS in al on
styles: for Monday they o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

+ Ono lot Of jap RUGS "a inches
png. 30 inohcs wide. soc .21~
|Aiue, for Monday. ..... ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Six Jap Druggets, . feet Wide.
; feet long. $500 value: this
ut only for Mon O. 90
lay @1.S0
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Misses' Dresses; fine bingham,
Madras and Linen: 8 to ~ years
-; all fresh. now goods. To-.
|1.0O value. Monday. 49,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

BoyE Wash Suits: white and
bolors: all fresh: this seasons
hoods. SOC values, Mon 90
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Ladie3 one-ptece Dresses
Bingham. Crepe and Madras
$3.50 and $500 value. CO.
Tor monday ............
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Chf1dren's Dresses: SOLID
white: nicely trimmed with
lace and embroidery: fresh and
clean. soc vx1usA for 90
MONDAY ................ 6~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-08-02

Ladtes' one-pieoe Dresses
well made: full size: good Per-
Gale. $f.00 values. all this
seasons goodA for Nom SO~
oay
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
JUSTICE.

.. l H :
When Bulvey Boozer beats his wife
we put him in a cell; and there he
leads a pleasant life and likes 1t pass
ing we'll. We fill his plate with whole
some fare when sounds the dinner
gong and see that while he fingers
there his life's a grand sweet song.
We hand him magazines and books
and papers day by day, SO he can
loaf in cozy hooks and read the hours
away. Sweet women call and hand
him tracts and cheer him up SO well
that he forgets the ugly facts that
put him in his cell. Meanwhile his
wife, with blackened eye is toiling
over a tub; she has to toll with sob.
and sigh to get the children grub.
Her husband, sentenced by the court.
earns money when he's free and,
though he's a yellow sport, he feeds
his family. Because he filled himself
with ale and started household strife
we lock him in our coy jail and pun
ish kids and wife He has the rest
he's long deserved, with time to read
and sleep and while the woman, sick
and tired, must work and watch and
weep. Thus flows our justice in a rill
the kind we keep on tap; the limo
cent must pay the bill while sinners
have a snap.-Walt Mason.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
English Relief Measures.

Nearly $4,000.0O0 already has been
subscribed for the National Relief
fund Of england. It was i~naugurated
at the outbreak of hostilities by the
Prince Of Wales. He will defray the
working expense Of the fund. One of
the largest contributors is the British
American Tobacco Co., which gave
$4,000. Several individuals made
contributions ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000.
The British spirit is reflected only
in reading the English press. This
from the Mail indicates the determin-
ed spirit back of the English musket:
Thank God, we are one nation
again. The British people have met
the first shock Of war, with all the
suffering loss that war must bring,
and they have not quailed. Their
heads are unbowed before the vio-
lence Of the aggressor, before the bit
ter sacrifices which this conflict has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
Would Improve Method Of
Disbursing Public Funds
state Auditor Jorgenson viii Urge Upon Legislature Adoption
f@S#5 @8' Of More Accurate System. @4 S"T

This IS the first report showing an
estimated inventory of each state
penal, charitable and educational in.
stitution. It also shows for the
first time the. condition Of the land
grant or endowment fund.
The otalapayments during the last
biennial period have increased $1,261,.
543 or about Ia per cent over the pre-.
ceding. period when the total pay
ments amounted to $S,771,244.
State Auditor Jorgenson recon-
mends the transfer to the State Tax
Commission of the tax records, max
ing it compulsory that this board act
as secretary of the state board OF
equalization
mo other state known to the writ.
err" continues the report" has a
smaller bonded debt or where such a
record has been made in its retire,
mentbefore bonds were due"
Attention is called to the fact that
the bonded debt has been reduced
100000 or from s$962,30 to $662,3OO.
This is a little more than 81 per cent
Many of the bonds were taken up
from six months to 13 years before
due. Thousands Of dollars have been
converted into the state treasury the
interest which otherwise would
have. gone to. Eastern investors.
The empty Formally Of sworn
statements has been dispensed with
and a system Of disbursement has
been inaugurated by the state auditor
which both safeguards the public and
The claimant.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

already brought, before the prospect
Of the bloody tribute that is to come.
Where yesterday they were disunited'
today they stand as one man in de.
fence Of freedom and Justice. Party
divisions have disappeared. In Bri'
tain is one breath" 1t is the same
England which a century ago met and
defeated q seemingly invincible an
tagonist.
"The concourse of young men who
are answering Lord Kitchener's call
fills Whitehall. Among them are men
of every station of life, animated only
by one resolve: to serve their country.
We are renewing the most splendid
visions of our past and realising them
today.
"Not with a riot Of flags and
bands" but with Silence and a mus
tering of men, is England making
ready for the combat. The women,
upon whom the sorrows of war must
fall heaviest, are manifesting the
same heroic temper. BY common
consent, they have discarded every
thing that savours Of display. They
have put on the sober garb that Is
suited to these times, when the ma
tons sons are facing the enemy in
the North Sea and preparing to meet
the German armies on the Continent.
They have returned to the rule Of the
simple life; they have sacrificed-thelr
luxuries, and they are sparing and
saving, knowing what immense pc.
cuniary demands have to be met. The
rich are coming generously to the aid
of the poor; the poor display a mag
nificent spirit. There are no whim-
perings, nc repinings, as there are no
foolish vauntings and boasts. Those
who prattle of degeneracy r an
swered already.
"No power of evil can vanquish a
people united and battling in such a
cause. Whatever our initial reverses
and losses, we of this generation are
destined to see hours glorious beyond
hope and imagination; we are al
ready entering upon them. Were
Germany to conquer, the sun would
have gone out of the sky and Europe
would have reverted to the rule Of
force. That will not be. If needs
must, and if unhappy the forces now
mastering should prove inadequate,
the whole civilized world will yet
combine to stamp out the mad auto
cracy which has brought such infinite
anguish upon Europe. Let us lift up
our hearts"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

State Auditor Jorgenson'sS report to
Governor Hanna makes an important
recommendation as to the disburse.
ment Of public funds which doubtless
will receive earnest attention at the
next session of the legislature. Dur
ing the last biennial period $1,152,-
566.29 was paid out to the various in
stitutions and other departments in
a lump sum.
There are no vouchers showing the
expenditure of this money except. as
these may be kept at the various in.
stitutions. Upon this point the state
auditor says in his report:
Even the poorest regulated bust
ness would not tolerate the disburse-
ment of it's money in this slip-shod
manner, and certainly If it is fair to
continue this practice in the in
stances covered then the require.
ments for itemized vouchers should
be removed in all other cases."
He makes a strong appeal to have
this condition corrected by the slegis-
lature at the next session. While
section 1875 of the constitution of the
state explicitly provides that the
state auditor shall audit all disburse-
ments Of public funds, special laws
have given the control to the insti-
tutions, and there is in reality no
careful and systematic audit of much
of the states money. It Is dumped
periodically into the treasures Of the
various institutions to be spent as
the trustees wish without a final
check on the part of the state audi
tor.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

ern Montana farraes taresi direct
from the heades. box. Whenever the
crop is dry and mature en5Nsh, they
find this most effective. The Rlatsad
gives a saving of both seaI and astos,
avoiding double handing af2G a se
quent loss by Smelling. 1t 1850 IN
isures! against loss due ttC sol mon
ture or rainfall on poorly mai STAG
A few have lately attached q y
culiarly shaped buncher to the Ie
er elevator. This allows the he4ded
straw to accumulate in larger bunch
es than is allowed by the buncher at
tachment of the binder. This has
merits. It is useful in heading late
flax, likely to be subject to- rain or,
snow fall before threshed. The
lunches are large enough to prevent
loss through tumbling by the wind. 1t
saves work in picking up the punches.
In case of early snowfall, 1t is not un-
common to have opportunity to thresh.
we'll punched grain after such first
snow fall has melted. 1t is the belief
of the writer's that this method o
using the header Is worthy Of train
by farmers who crop large areas.
Some growers T in the habit Of
making long arrow ricks or stacks
direct from the header box. II this
process is followed, or if threshing
direct from the box is practiced.,
early seeding should be done so that
the flax may ripen in hot dry weather
under such conditions as produce a
thoroughly matured air-dried straw.
In the western districts, under ordi-
nary weather conditions, flax Is not
apt to waste by Smelling from the
standing grain.
Header Stacks.
Header stacks are usually made in
long narrow ricks about six feet wide
at the bottom and seven to eight feet
in height. They should taper evenly
from bottom to top. Those who have
been using this method report that
such stacks shed water sufficiently
to protect the seed. The stacks are
so narrow that they are kept reason
ably wind-dried aud escape heating
even during quite damp autumn
weather. In rainy districts we advise
such stacks only for winter use. The
ricks should be placed parallel in
groups to allow four to be threshed at
each setting. They may be Of any de.
sired length which can be conveD-
1ent1y handled. In stacking, con-
struct the entire length from ground
to top at the same time. 1t Is not sat
isfactory to build one end at a time.
Headed flax or even flax from the
bunchers should never be stacked in
large round stacks or big ricks as for
hay, wheat, barley, or oats, unless
the straw and bolls are thoroughly
air dried. Even then, u good hay top
or canvas cap is essential to insure
that the stack will keep.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
Hard on John Henry,

Hard on John Henry.
John Henry took the darling of his
heart to a cafe where It is expensive
to eat. The dear one had said she
wasn't hungry, q he thought he
would escape with no greater blow
than an ice cream or two.
But, alas! 1t was chicken that the
dear n ordered, with fixings to
match. All that John Henry could do
was to watch her and suffer in 81.
ence. 4
"Jackey, DEAR" she sweetly remark.
ed diving into the luscious bird, ''you
are not eating q bit of this. It ID
lovely. Won't you have some?"
mo, darling" responded John Hen.
ry. II have had all that I want" A
All that you want dear!" exclaim-
ed the young woman. showing great
surprise. why, you haven't had
any!'
Eyes, / have, sweet" answered
John Henry, With something akin to a
soulful sigh. "The waiter just hand.
ed me the bill"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
SUNDAY, AUGUST 80, 1914.


WHERE THE TRIBUNE CAN {
. be BOUGHT.
Fargo, N. D.
Waldorf Hotel.
Gardner Hotel.
Grand Forks, N. o.
Hotel Frederick.
Devils Lake, N. o.
H. B. Rosenberg. News Agent.
G. J. B. Turner, News Agent.
Minot, N. D.
Mansen Bros. ~5
Dickinson, N. =.
st. Charles Hotel.
-MlnneapoIls, MINI.
Kemp & Cohen, News Agents.
Hotel Dyckman.
Hotel Radisson.
Nicollet Hotel.
81. Paul., MInn.
Merchants Hotel.
st. Marie, 5th st. News Agent.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30

Stats upon il, idstead 81 six as in the
binder. Provision is also made for
increase of speed Of the reel. An out
fit consists of four to six head OF
horses, two header wagons, a capable
driver for the header and one each
for the wagons. There should be a
man or boy in the header box to keep
the flax away from the carrier. One of
the men should be a reasonably COM
petent stacker. Such a crew and out
fit under favorable conditios, can cut
from IS to 40 acres per day. Al
parts may be elevated into a tight
header box and then to the stack or
into the machine. Few bolls or seeds
need be lost. se
! Flax Must be Ripe.
For either stacking or threshing di.
rect, the flax must be fully ripe. The
straw should be essentially dead be
fore it is headed, otherwise, n may
heat in the stack or the bolls may be
too tough to thresh we'll. some eas.-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1914-08-30
The Weather

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 20, 1914.
Temperature I a. m yesterday ....5'
Highest temperature yesterday 80
Lowest temperature yesterday ....4'
Precipitation last "a hours ........
Highest wind velocity and direc-
ton, yesterday :. .........15 NV