davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10
Resolution de la 0dmdrd
Los deegado uionstas repubcanos acordaron soctar
del Congreso de Jos Estados Undos berades po1ticas
para ell pa1s.- La Federation Libre, por medic de
Aybar, demostro mas que es eneniga
del gobierno propio para Puerto Rico

to del Pueblo de Puerto Rico. sobre las
bases que continuation Sc exponen
(a) Consignaci6n en- la Constitu-
clon de Puerto Rico de las limitaciones
constituencies establecidas en- Ia. Sec
c1on 10, art1culo [ de la Constitution
de los Estados Unidos en- las Enmien-
das Constitucionales I, II, III, ~, V,
VI, VIII, XIII y XIV.
(b) Dos camaras legislativas total
mente electivas.
(c) Veto suspensivo del Goberna-
dor, como eXiste actualmente
(d) Potestad de la legislature in
sular para todos los asuntos de carac-
ter local.
(e) Jurisdiction exclusive de la
Corte Suprema de Puerto Rico 8 de
cualquiera de sus Jueces, por delega-
clon de la Corte, en- todos los asuntos
que competen las Cortes de Distri-
to y Circuito de los Estados Unidos.
(f) Disposition de que todas leyes
de presupuestos y rentas deben origi-
narse en- la Camara Baja.
(g) Concession a Puerto Rico de sus
rentas de aduanas y no aplicaci6n en- la
isla de las leyes de rentas internas de
los Estados Unidos.
(h) Concession de franquicias y pri-
vilegios por ell Senado Insular con la
aprobaci6n del Gobernador, por una
comisi6n de nueve miembros designa-
dos de la manera siguiente: tres por la
Camara Baja, dandose representation q
las minor1as; tres por la Camara Alta
otorgandose representation las mi
nor1as, y tres jefes de departamento
designados por ell Gobernador.
(D Designation por ell Gobernador
con ell consentimiento del Senado Insu-
lar, de todos los jefes de Departamen
to, por ell per1odo de cuatro AMOS
Cd Incompatibilidad de las funcio-
nes legislativas con ell ejercicio de cual-
quier otro cargo retribufdo 6 que lleve
ell ejercicio de jurisdiction y prohibi
ci0n a los miembros de ambas camaras
de aceptar ning1n cargo retribu1do du-
rante ell termino por que fueren ele-
gidos.
(k) Limitation del cr6dito p1blico
en- relaci6n con la tasaci6n de la pro
piedad imponible.
(D Prohibition de ejercer cargos
pdblicos a los que no sean RESIDENCES
"bona fde" de la isla.
Los delegados de la mayor1a y de la
minor1a, todos, y Ell p1blico que llenaba
los salones de la Camara, aplaudieron
largamente cuando Sc supo ell resultado
de la votaci6n.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

LII Id SGS1Ou que C0lCUfO aver GdrOG
la Camara de Delegates Sc discuti6
la Resoluci0n presentada por la mino-
ria republican,, solicitando del presi-
dente y del Congreso de los Estados
Unidos que Sc defna ell "status" poll
tico de los puertorriquenos declarando
que todos los ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico, seg1n Sc defnen en- las secci6n 7
de la Ley Foraker, son ciudadanos de
los Estados Unidos con exception de
los que manifesten SUI voluntad en- con-
trario.
La Resolution, fuera de este punto,
y de otros de menor importancia, item
de solicitar del gobierno americana
libertades pol1ticas para ell pals.
Ell senior Tous Soto defendi6 la Reso-
luci6n desde ell punto de vista de la ciu-
dadan1a. Entiende que 81 esta lie fuese
cOncedidR a los puertorriquehos, no
prejuzgar1a en- modo alguno la question
de pol1tica fundamental en- definitiva,
puede hacerSenos Estado de la Union 5
Repdblica independence, seg1n 10 es-
time conveniente ell Congreso de los Es-
tados Unidos, que para clio es sobera-
no. A este fin y al de demostrar que
la ciudadan1a que Sc nos conceda no ha
de ser inferior a la que tienen los nor
te-americanos, dedic6 la mayor parte
de su discurso ell "leader" de los repu-
blicanOs de Ponce.
Ell senior de Diego rebati6 las argu-
mentaciones del senior Tous Soto. Cree
que ell "status" de los puertorriquenos
ha sido va resuelto por la ley del Con-
greso de los Estados Unidos de 1900 en-
la cual Sc declara que los "puertorri-
quenos seran ciudadanos de Puerto
Rico bajo la protection de los Estados
Unidos". Y 81 esta ciudadan1a nuestra
esta reconocida va internacionalmente,
cree ell senior de Diego que no debe en-
manera alguna solicitarse otra.
did OCuuOSCIdI U0 U1d AuIldu0Id COIL
cluyente que nuestra soberan1a como
ciudadanos puertOrriquenos ha sido re-
conocida, ell senior de Diego adujo mu-
chos argumentos. Puerto Rico, dijo, es
un pueblo que no es libre pero que es
soberano bajo ell despotismo absurdo E
indecoroso de los Estados Unidos; 81
tenemos nuestra ciudadan1a, debemos
conservarla, debemos quererla como la
mas gloriosa. Entiende que la conce-
sion de la ciudadan1a americana no da-
ria al pals mas libertad polltica en- min
gun sentido.
Clt6 Ell ilustre orador esta pregunta
hecha cierta vez por un senador ameri-
cano: jpero es verdad que los puerto
rriquenos quieren zanzibar su ciudada
MIA por otra? En- esa pregunta, diio,
va una amarga censura que debe hacer
refexionar a quienes solicitan que Sc
haga de los puertorriqueiios ciudada
nos americanos.
La cludadanla de los EStadOs Unidos
es un timbre de honor para todo anne
ricano y de respeto para el mundo pc
70, precise es decirlo con franqueza, en-
Puerto Rico despues de diez y siete
amos de cruel y barbara colonization,
de brutal OPPRESSION, no hay en- Ell pals
otro sentimiento que Ell de Eostilidad
para ella
Refri6 ell senior de Diego que siempre
Sc ha venido hablando de que Espafa
tenfa aquf un regimen militar, porque
el gobernador era un general Pero 81
esto ocurrfa asf, hajbfa que tener en-
cuenta que Ell jefe de ese gobernador,
que era ell ministro de Ultramar de Els
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-03-10

mlentras que ahora ocurre que Ell 60
bernador es una persona civil, pero en-
cambio esta sometido un Negociado de
: Asuntos Insulares regido por un gene
ral
Gree que en- este punto que combate
, de la Resolution, no debe invocarse ell
sentimentalismo, porque nadie 10 tiene
para la ciudadan1a americana.
El se1or .Tous Soto hizo uso de la
palabra nuevamente, aduciendo argu-
mentos que ell senor de Diego, que cerr6
ell debate con otro elocuente discurso,
rebati6 brillantemente.
Para legar a una transaction bene-
ticiosa para ell pals, ell senior de Diego
propuso que sc votase en- primer termi-
no la Resolution tai como fu6 presen-
tada, con la solicitud de la ciudadan1a
inclusive, con ell fin de que republica-
nos y unionistas tuviesen oportunidad
de mantener ell programa de cada par
lido; y despues, que Sc votase tai como
la ha enmendado, y recomienda que Sc
apruebe, el Comit6 de Legislation, este
es, quitando de ella los puntos que Sc
referen los principles fundamentales
de republicanos y unionistas, dejando
solamente todo aquello que ambos es
tan de acuerdo en- solicitar, segt1n sus
respectivos programs, en- benefcio de
las ibertades pol1ticas del pals.
La proportion del senor de Diego fu5
aprobada, y Sc puso votaci6n la Reso
lucl0n original, siendo derrotada por
los votos de la mayor1a, con exception
del senor Cautino que Sc abstuvo de
votar, contra los de la minoria.
Puesta entonces a votaci6n tai como
la enmendo ell Comite de Legislation
fue aprobada por unanimidad por los
representatives de los partidos pol1ticos
del pals que son treinta y cuatro, pues
el 1nico que vot6 en- contra fue ell de-
legado Aybar que, seg1n declare ell Sc
nor Benet, ha venido la Camara trai-
do por ell partido republican,, pero no
representa- este, sin6 la American
Federation of Labor "a. por medic del
voto de Aybar, ha demostrado una ve2
mas que es enemiga de toda reforma
10 II
pio q Puerto Rico.
La Resolution, tai como fue aproba,
da, dice as1:
POR CUANTO, ell Pueblo de Puer-
to Rico ha demostrado ampliamente su
capacidad para ell gobierno propio;
POR CUANTO, es intolerable que ell
gobierno provisional creado por la
LEY FORAKER Sc prolongue por mas
tempo, y es de extricta justicia que ell
COngreso Sustituya nuestro actual sis
tema de gobierno, en- Ell cual Sc encuen-
tran confundidas en- los Jefes de De-
partamento, las funciones eiecutivas
que como tales les correspondent, con
las funciones legislativas que ejercen,
como miembros, por ministerio de la
ley, de la Camara Alta, por un regimen
esencialnente democratico.
POR TANTO, RESUELVESE POR
LA CAMARA DE DELEGADOS
DE PUERTO RICO:
Solicitar del Presidente del Con
greso de los Estados Unidos de Anne
RIGA 10 siguiente:
Que otorgue a Puerto Rico una acta
organica que constituya en- Puerto Ri
co un gobierno de forma republican,,
en- ammonia con las tradiciones demo
craticas del Pueblo de los Estados
Unidos el estado de cultura y adelan-
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Don't Answer Too Soon.

Statesyille Landmark.
When Cashier Miller of the Bank
of Oriental. Pamlico county, shot
and killed himself a week ago yes
terday it was promptly announced
that there was no cause for
the suicide; that his accounts were
all right. A bank examiner took
charge of the bank and now il is an
nounced that receiver will be ap-
pointed; that the examination shows
no material shortage in Cashier Mil
ler's accounts. but generally bad
banking conditions which necessitate
its going into liquidation SO it is
Just as we'll. when one holding out of
the way, to wait until his accounts
are examined before announcing that
everything is all right.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
State Journal.

Il 1NNtF NAT
Not so long ago. in one Of the beau
| tiful tidewater towns of the State, a
CHASTITY deed was done. A man was
stabbed. again and again and again
near a score of times-so that he fell
where he was and died where he fell
The slayer was tried with the usual
fOrmalities. Witnesses testified, law
yers made speeches. the Judge chars-
ed the jury. the verdict followed and
| the prisoner was sentenced to prison
! for term of years. There was moth
ing so very unusual about the trial.
The people read about it in al the
papers and soon forgot il. Ii is need
less to rehearse il here. Society used
the best means il has been able 10
devise 10 administer Justice. so let il
pass. But there was an incident CON
nected with the last moments of the
dead man. which il may be worth
while to relate.
When the stricken man sank 10
the ground. with his life blood gush-
Ing from his many wounds. he asked
that some one pray for him, because
he knew that his end was at hand.
But those who had gathered around
him stood dumb in their horror.
When silence was the only answer TO
his request. he began to pray for
himself. Whether in the hurly-burly
OF busy life. he had learned no other
prayer, or whether. when his mind
ran swiftly back over the years he
had spent, as they say the mind does
in extreme moments. he saw i'm the
gathering gloom the vision of good
woman bending over the bowed head
of little boy as he knelt in evening
prayer. it is needless now to inquire:
but this is what he said as best he
could in his dying agony:
Now - lay - me down - to
sleep - - pray - the - Lord -
my - soul - TO ~ keep. - If -
should - die - before II wake.
- pray - the -- Lord - my -
soul - to - Ia - ia 49, Ia ~
The crimson stream of life had
ceased to flow. and so ii was that this
strong man died with the prayer of
childhood on his lips. The tide went
out TO the sea; the stars looked down
from on high; and in thousands of
homes little children were kneeling
with bowed heads and saying their
Now | lay mes" And thus il hap
pened that when Sandalphon, the An
gel OF Prayer. gathered up the Now
| lay mes" that night and bore them
as a garland of pure white blossoms
through the portals of the City Ce-
lestial, 10. a blood-red rose was found
in their midst.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Having this day qualified before
the Clerk of the Superior Court of
Union County as executor and execu-
trix of the Last Will and Testament
Of Alice Eudy, deceased, this is to
give notice to all persons holding
claims against the estate OF the said
Alice Eudy to present the same to the
undersigned. duly authenticated, on
or before the 18th day of July, 1916,
or this notice will be plead In bar OF
their recovery. All persons Indebted
to said estate are hereby notified to
make prompt payment and thereby
save costs.
This the 18th day OF July, 1915.
VANGELOUs HELMS, Executor.
MAGNOLIA PRIvETT, Executrix.
Stack & Parker, Attorneys.
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27
Cole Blease Far From Being Dead
One, He Says.
neville Dispatch. July 81.

AsheVIIIe Dispatch, July Fl.
Cooley is far from dead one
declared Cole l.. Blease. former gov
ernor of South Carolina, here yes
terday, asked if he intends to re-enter
South Carolina politics. Mr.. Blease
was en- route to Hot Springs. n. c..
for rest of a week or ten days. and
will return to South Carolina by way
of this city. stating that he intends to
spend some time in Ashevile before
returning to the Palmetto state.
Other than to affirm that he's far
from a political corpse. the former
picturesque chief executive of South
Carolina was not inclined to spend
any time in the discussion of politi-
cal conditions i'm that state
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

No. II. 100 acres az miles
northeast of Statesville. u mile to
new sand-clay road. Y mile TO 10
months school. Y mile to church.
Land almost level. so acres in cul-
tivation. balance in timber All red
The Monroe journal., 1915-07-27

No. 30. Els acres. located 10
miles north of Statesville, within half
mile OF new sand clay road. 100
acres in cultivation. good strong red
land. fairly level. About 100000
feet oak and poplar. A six room
cottage practically new. / tenant
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
VICTORIA SAILED
 SATURDAY NIGHT

SEATTLE, June 2S.-The following on the steamer Victoria of the Alaska Steamship line which got away at 9:15 Saturday evening: IT. Greenberg, Ida Simson, Wm O'Brien, s. Lutz, M. & Brewer M. P. Ames, F. F. Patterson, Ben Benard, A. z. Watson and wife Rowell, Mrs. O. B. Brown, May Noon May Woods. O. NJ. Elvedahl, and fifty eight steerage passengers. Forty eight round trippers who are en route to see the sights of the northland are also among the passengers.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
n agreeable innovation,

The first apparent effort of the au- thorities to make good on "the lid' declaration developed in the Wee small hours of Sunday morning when the local police, headed by Councilman I.omen descended on the Windsor building and arrested fourteen men on the charge of gambling. The men were subsequently released on bail, Ed Johnson being held in the sum of S1OO and the remainder being compelled to put up $50 each. Hearing was set for two D. m. in the municipal court this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The Fort Davis boys failed to make their appearance for yesterday after noon's schedule ball game. nevertheless the assembled spectators were not dis appointed as P. w. Pinneo mustered together what he call his Federal team which came in on the steamship Sen ator, and played the all star Nome team winning by a score of to 1 in five inning game. Pinneo states that he has got some good player. among his Federal team and is willing to meet any of the other hines at any time. Wm. & Riddle who is a Washington University boy and plays the catcher's position and is right on the job. There
 is no stealing second base as Riddle
 is there with the lightning peg as well as being handy at picking them off from behind the bat It is hoped a good game will be arranged for the Fourth of July.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The case of the men charged with court this afternoon at two. George Grigsby appearing for the defendants offering the plea that there was not Grimm ruled. however, that the men were guilty and imposed a fine of fifty dollars on thirteen while Ed Johnson Grissby served notice of appeal.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

l.. L. Lane through his attorney, George B. Grigsby, filed suit in the dis trict court against F. B OConnor, bet ter known as Duffy The plaintiff prays the court to grant judgment in his favor for the sume of s2,335 and with interest thereon at eight per cent from the first day of June, 1914, for goods. merchandise, etc, advanced to the defendant on his promise to pay within a short time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The Dream theater has made exten- sive alterations in the seating arrange ments of that popular house which add greatly to the comfort of the patrons. The seats are now arranged in rows of five and three thus avoiding much erowding and discomfort as in no case does an attendant have to pass more than two seats in reaching or leaving his own. The double aisles are also an
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

George F. Kilroy, who sold his min ing interest in the Iditarod about two years ago and has since been on the cle district. The Juneau Empire men tions his departure for the interior May 31, accompanied by James Vel Ter. an old timer of the north who will be his mining associate In the sour dough camp Messrs. Kilroy and Vel Ter have an option on twelve miles of dredging ground on Harrison creek, in the Birch creek section. MT. Kilroy is a reformed newspaper man and was at one time on the Nugget staff
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

A two part western drama called "Yellow Flame" heads the bill at the Dream tonight Some very clever rid ing and an excellent view of buffalo hunting makes this an interesting pie ture. The comedy number is Rastus' Riotous Ride It is the tale of a col ored gentleman and a turkey The Dream will show Mary Pickford. the worlds highest priced actress in "The Eagles Nest" in five parts Wednesday and Thursday nights at the popular price of 25 cents.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The Flyer arrived from Solomon at eleven thirty today and sailed again shortly after two with a small consign- ment of freight and the following pas- sengers: Dr. Arnold of the Wild Goose Mining Company Mir. Oglesby of the Seward dredge. Red" Bayne, who is going to the Nome Montana New Mexico dredse in the capacity of en- gineer and two others unnamed
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Nearly all of the newly arrived autos were in evidence on the highways in ternoon and the citizens preambulating in the northern fashion. in the middle of the street. were kept actively en- gagged in rubber necking for trouble It is said that some of the new owners of buzz wagons had some novel exper- fences
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The boiler house on the claim known as the Halla tract belonging to Nel- son and Erickson was burned Satur- erably damaged One of the employees was severely burned during the blaze necessitating medical attention.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
BRYAN RECEIVES TESTIMONIAL

WASHINGTON. June 2S.-Former Secretary of State Bryan was the re- cipient of tertimenial of regard In the shape of a handsome gold watch last Saturday. the donors being the em ploYes of the state department.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The application of the Northwest Trust and Safe Deposit Company ask ing for receiver for the Nome Fly draulic and Drainage Company, one of the defendant companies in the recent ly inaugurated suit filed by the first named company, was granted by Judge Tucker Saturday. Mir. Hornberger was agree upon by stipulation.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The fire department responded to a test call from box 31 at the Discovery corner, Second and D streets, Saturday evening The run from the fire sta tion was made in less than minute fire and water committee holding the watch on the fire laddies
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The council committee delegated to look after the arrangements for the Fourth of July celebration have prac- tically completed the preliminaries and it is indicated that the proposed celebration will be on a scale of su- perlative grandeur. The committee are mastering every resource that will aid in making the affair one never to be forgotten in Nome's history The com mittee have secured the consent of Mir Jafet Lindeberg to act as marshal of the day and Capt. Martin of Fort Da- wis and Captain Cochran of the coast guard steamer Bear will act as chief aides The following is the complete list of the various committees:
 Executive committee-Ralph Lomen, Henry Burgh, Chas. Thompson, Jafet Lindeberg, A. Cole, W. J. Rowe, Chas. Tapp, Dan F. Crowley.
 Marshal of the day-Jafet Lindeberg.
 Chief aides-Captain Martin, Capt. Cochran.
 Aides to marshal-Capt. Sharp, Lieut.. Perein, George Diamond, Tn. Lehman. Chas. Ross, A. G. Blake, Dr. Mustard. J. A. Bachelder, O. D. Cochran, Fred Aver, Geo. Lomen. Dr. Neuman, Sam Taggart, Ira Orton, Dr. Chace Frank Thatcher s. T. Bakke. R. s. Pollister, J. H. Fehse. George Grigsby, F. M. Kiesele. Russ Downing, Yorkey Sykes, Ed Tarnutzer. Phil Holland, A. B. Mill Ter, Phil Murphy, J. J. Cole, James Swartzell, G. J. Lomen, Grant Jackson, IT. IT. Moller. Hugh O'Neil, T. M. Reed, Ned Darling E. c. Roberts, Billy Rose, Geo. Maynard. F. M. Saxton W. W. Johnson, Harry Brown. ". B. Kirk, w. M Eddy.
 Finance committee-A. Cole F. w. Carleton. Dr. Fromm, A. Polet. Joseph Sheldon, Harry Riley, Tobey Reed. Al. Nicholson, George Hall. Con Kelly, J. D. Jourden, F. A. Daniels, ". A. Gil-
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The La France fire engine belonging to the city will attempt to pump out the well on the lot formerly occupied by the Elite Bath house. The well was sunk on the property some years ago but has never been used.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Static electricity created havoc with the wireless transmission Saturday and all messages were considerably delayed and many failed to come through at disappeared today.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Nothing has been heard of the steam CT Cerdova which is en route from Se attle with freight and mail up to the hour of going to press The vessel Is expected to arrive at any time.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

According to Yukon adviees received in Nome, Territorial Mine Inspector Maloney left Ruby for the Iditarod June after completing his inspection of the former section. After visiting Marshall City on the lower Yukon Ma loney will proceed to Nome.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The schooner Arctic Is expected to arrive on the return trip from the north about the second of July. and will leave for St Michael on the next voyage.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
NEWS NOTES

Mrs. Milton Roper and daughter left on the Flyer fer Solomon yesterday for a visit with Mrs Renney of the Dickson hotel.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The briefs in divorce case entitled Burgh vs, Burgh has been filed in the district court The complainant is Henry Bursh of this city.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The launch Defiance. in command of Capt. Ross, took party to Sledge Isl- and yesterday afternoon
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The Tampico arrived in Solomon at three a m this morning and is now discharging freight at that place. The vessel will probably leave for Nome some time this afternoon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

Chas. Dalquist proprietor of the pop ular Safety roadhouse arrived in town today on flying visit. He will re- turn this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The Polar Bear made the run to Sledge island yesterday. Capt. Lane having aboard as guests Judge and Mrs. Tucker.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The ladies branch of the Pioneers of Alaska will hold their regular meeting this evening.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

The local branch of the Christian Endeavor Society will go on a trip to Sledgs Island this afternoon accord ing to report The Standard will prob ably be the means of conveyance.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
nore, A. A. Allan, G. P. Goggin.

more, A. A. Allan, G. r. Gosgin
 Parade-W J. Rowe, Billy Webb J. w. SegerStrom, Pete Gervais, Gus Me lin, Dr. Fromm, Thomas A. Ross, Bill Pangman.
 Music and entertainment-Char Tipp, Wm. Marx. A. G. Oliver, Elmer Reed.
 Athletics-Dan Crowley, Walter Johnson, w. c. Mcclure, Carl Lomen. Faxon Lewis
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
NOTICE.

Mrs. Lees dining room is now open for business opposite HoIt's. Mrs. Lee, proportion, formerly of Hoffman House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28

FOTND-A bundle of Odd Fellow re-
 ceipts belonging to John Beuchard. Inquire of Ed Holt
The Nome daily nugget., 1915-06-28
WEATHER REPORT.
N Nome, June 27

N Nome, June 27. Max, 72; min, 45 Barometer -300S inches. Weather-clear. Wind-SW., 1 miles per hour; aV- craze . miles. pitation-None