davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Submarine Is LIKE a SEAL,
OnIv BETTERin SOmeWavs

making eighteen or twenty miles an hour.
The submarine depends on its peri
scope when travelling under water. The
seal sees clearly through the water, but
how far he can see has never been de-
termined. From experiments. however.
it is probable that he sees as far sub
merged as a Photographic plate under
similar conditions, If not farther
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
Clothes Line Prop

A SIMPLE but ef-
~ fective clothes
line support
has been invented
by Charles o. Lautz.
of Ansonia, Conn.
With the new prop
in osi t l o n, the
clothes line cannot
fall down, for the
line Is secured to
the top of the pole
by a spring catch.
Once the rope is
sltppe d into the
socket, 1t is there
to stay. It can only
be removed by a
twisting process i'm
possible Of accom-
plishment by mere
wind or weight of
the wet clothes. n
granted q natant nm n
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14

the wet clothes. Mr.. Lautz has been
granted patent on his idea.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-14
OF FREAK LIFE PREsERVERS ARE HAVING BUSY TIME
Norwegian Devises Travel
ing Bag That Opens Up
so Owner Can Climb In
side---Wyoming Man Has
Somewhat Similar Ap-
paratus.

CEVERAL ingenious life saving devices
have been invented recently for use
at sea. These go much further than
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29

and children OF Lexington, are the
guests of her parents, Mr. emo
Mrs. J. M. Owens. this week -
L. Z. Goodwin, the Crab Orchard
Soft Drink man, was here Tues
day talking fair to the secretary.
1t seems that the Bond Issue
has taken place of the Eastern
War at this point, SO far as talk is
concerned. We find that some
are opposed to the issue of bonds,
ant1 we find that others ale Sc en-
,husiastic that they are actually
doing more harm than good in
talking for it. There is only one
way TO change man, and that is
to show him beyond all doubt that
it will better his condition, and
the fellow that is not able TO do
this, should keep lis talking ap.
paratus quiet. No man will be
convinced that mis- ideas are wrong
by telling him he is fool, but il
You will show him that he is
wrong, show him that he is work.
ing against his best interest. show
him that money raised for load
building with State aid that is not
intellisently expended, the head
of the State Bureau and his as
sis.ants and the Governor who ap
points them can be held respons
/ ible. show him that this is tn,
first time in the history of roat
/ building that responsibility is t.
. go with authority, show him tina
2 the proposed Bond Issue can b
e paid and how and when, shoy
y him that when 800, 10000 is speu
in his county for any purpos
S that it will help him, and how
S will help him, and the fellow tba
il can not do this intelligently wi
r iniure the cause if he is rot yer
2 careful. We must all remembe
-Ithat we can not all speak lik
e Angels, nor can we all speak lik
lie Paul, but should be satisfied to q
5. only what we are best fitted t,
|, and not ruin or tear down a pla
n house that some fellow, VINO
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29

Watch Inspector, OF Mt, Vernon;
was here Tuesday.-Mr. and Mrs.
M. F. Marshbanks. Of Mt. Yer
non, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. J.
A. liver.-Mrs. S. Z. Hellard
was in Pittsburg Monday visit
ing relatives Ed Hurd and Miss
Ella Mae Farley were in Corbin
Tuesday. r D. Slidom, who
has been very sick for some time,
is slowly improving George Ar
mold is erecting new cottage on
High street.-Mrs. Henry Owens
was taken very sick Monday night
but is some better at this time
Clifford Catliu, OF Lebanon, KY,
was with his brother, I. W Catlin
here Monday The editor of the
Signal was here Tuesday and gave
Us lining out for not writing last
week. We'll, we aim to get let
ter in every issue, but some times
we fail We are always too glad
to give the news but some times it
gets by US, so if anyone in our
town has an item please hand it to
US and help to fill our letter. So
we will try to have a letter each
week in the future. A Correc-
ton: 1t was Mrs Ashley Owens
that died In Cincinnati the 20, in
stead of Mrs. Henry Owens, as
was published last week. Mr.. J.
w. Sans, who is a dispatcher in
Louisville, is with his family here
for few days Mrs. George
Hellard. who has beeu very sick
for some time at Pittsburg, was
able to come home Monday.
A series of meetings began al
the Presbyterian church Tuesday
the 18th. conducted by the regu
lar pastor. Rev, j. NJ, Mcmillan
Sheriff Cam Mullins was here
Monday between..trains with Hap
ply Hooligan, the negro who broke
into G.. S. Griffin & Co.'S. store ant
two others taking them to Frank
fort, Ky.-Egbert Hayes and Son
} Arney, of Cincinnati. were in TIT
funeral party here the asst
W. Catlin, after suffering with a Sc
veae case of grip has about recov
ed.-There were services at tn
Baptist church Saturday and Sur
: day conducted by the paste
Rev. D. Edgar Allen, of Mt. Vel
mons. E. Garter has moved il
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29
Ill WIN GS TO N.

Died in Cincinnati Jan. 20, Mrs
Owens, wife of Ashley
Owens, deceased, and was buried
IN the family burying ground
near Livingston, Jan. p. She
was "a years old and member
of the Christian church. She was
a mother of IL children; of this
number only five are living Mrs.
James Roberts and Mrs. John
Roberts, who live in Missouri;
Mrs. w. D. Griffin, of Florida,
Mrs. G. W. Griffin, of Cincinnati,
and Alfred Owens, of Tennessee.
Funeral services were conducted
by the Rev.A. }. Pike, of Brodhead,
and after she was laid to rest by
the side of her loving companion
to await the summons of the Saw
lor on the resurrection morn.
Then why should we weep for
mother who is sleeping that peace
full sleep, for she has DULY gone
home to heaven where no one has
cause to weep. She has left
this world of sorrow and entered
1.-The home above, Where angels
around the throne are singing
the song of melody and love.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffin and
Mrs. George Reynolds, of Corbiu
attended the funeral here the FL
Mrs. b G. Mullins, of Paris
}, has returned home after a few
!. days visit with relatives here
W. T. Mccullough, L. & N
liueman, has been transferred t,
Lebanon, KY, and will move hi
family in few days. 1t begin
to look like Livingston is doome
, as far as the railroad work is cor
, cerned for they are taking ther
I, away one after another and W
Y are thinking the worst is yet t
S CONES. c. Franklin, L. & \
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29
TaIkt 1900 Miles
Over Telephone

Last Monday conversations
were held direct over telephone
between Washington city and San
Francisco President Wilson
talkt to Thomas A. Watson, the
man who heard the first words
ever transmitted over telephone.
The president also held a CONVEX.
sation with the president of the
Panama Exposition at San Fran
cisco. Then the line was switcht
on to New York city and to Jekyll
Island, Ga. Alexander Graham
Bell, the inventor of the teler hone
was in the former City and talKt
to San Francisco, President Wilson
and others. Theo Vail, president
of the American Bell Telephone
Co., Was the party at Jekyll Is
land who listened in and heard the
conversations as we'll as taking
part therein himself. The test
was a complete success. The dis
lance from San Francisco to
Jekyll Island is 1900 miles.
The trans continental service
will not be established until about
March Ist. Rate from New York
to San Francisco $40 70 for three
minutes conversation and $6.75
for each additional minute.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29
DANGERS ORA COLD.

Do you know that of ali the mi
nor ailments colds are by far the
most dangerous? 1t is not the
colds themselves that you need to
fear, but the serious diseases that
they so often lead to. For that
reason every cold should be got
ten rid of with the least possible
delay To accomplish this you
will find Chamberlaln's Cough
Remedy of great help to YOU. 1t
looseps a cold, relieves the lungs,
aids expectoration and enables the
sy Stem to throw off the cold. For
sale by all dealers.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29

to the property lately vacated by
David Lindsay.-It is reported
that w. A. Warren, who was SD
badly hurt at Winchester, will 'oe
able to come home in few days.
Buck Howard has sold his
property to g. J. Rice for $500.
Rice will operate coal mine on
this property and supply the coal
market here.-Miss Nettie Rice
who has been very sick is greatly
improved.--MrS. Nora jenkins is
visiting relatives at Mt. Vernon.
Miss Essie Pike. of Corbin, isIvss-
ting Miss Ethel Hayes Mrs. q
S Griffin is reported very sick.
-Johnathan Langford, an aged
and highly respected citizen, liv-
ing a few miles down the river
dropped dead Saturday.-Aivin
Carico, VIII, has been verv sick FOR
some time is slowly improving
Mrs Ella Mae Dlauford has re
turned from a visit to relatives
at junction City.--Attys. c. c.
Villa ms and Jndge Lewis were
here between trains Saturday.
Mrs. Alfred Owens. of Mt. Vernon
attended the funeral here tt e 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Griffin. who
accompanied the remains of Mrs
Griffln's mother here from Cincin-
natl, have returned home. d..
Owens, who has beeu very sick
for some time, is no better Mrs.
John Mullins is very sick John
, Overbey, who has been so low, is
some better.-W. G.. Rivers is
redor:ed very low. and there Is
very little chance for his recovery
MIR. Icy Maen and Miss Annie
M, Walton were married at Rich
mond, KY, Jan. 20. Mr.. Mann
is a nice young gentleman, and al
present is fireman on the l. &
IN. and resides mere. Miss Annie
is the beautiful and accomplished
drughter of MI. and Mrs. John
Walton, May their days be many
and full of pleasures.
CThis correspondents writln,
doesn't pppear natural. Ii Il
wavy and jerky. He seems to b
"skeered'' about something
Wonder what it ISL. M.
r Children Cry
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29
Bit0UHEAD .

The Brodhead HamiltOnian So
eSiety will presen. play, entitled
a '-xIobie Outcast a. Quail school
ihouse Saturday night, February
18th. This is a Drama in four
acts. sad has been played in such
cities las London, England; New
York, Chicago and other priuci-
nal cities of the United States.
Jerry the Tramp will make you
CRY. then make you laugh until
YOU are sore. fhe price OF adj
mission will be greatly reduced
ard big audience is expected
n r. Christie is in Blueheld, w.
Va where he recently underwent
aa>serious operation. Blueheld IS
MIR Christie's old home, and
-whare his mother now resides,
aud he preferred to 60 there to'
treatment. He is expected al
homo next week.-Dr. w. II
Grayeley was numbered with the
sick last week, but is out at pres
emf Everett Watson was tn
guest of his sister. Mrs. Free
Durham, at Mt, Vernon last Sun
dsy.-The Rev. d. G. Combs o
Morehead, held services at tn
Christian church Saturday an
Sunday.-Mrs. j K. Cass, an
n Master Willie, returned tror
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. L. L
Hilton. at Stanford the first OF To
week.-J. Monte Roberts is quit
sick this Week.-Mrs. Leav
Cherry was moved from the oil
homestead to Que of her brother
houses on Silver street, }. Tho
Albright, Sam Albright, Gee
Hayes. Willie Samms, Clint Le'
Jr. and others are attendin
school here from the country
Mrs J. NJ Owens and lit
daughter, Miss Margie, were tl
guests of her daughter, Mr.
Walter Smith, at Crab Orchar
last week.-Mrs.. Frank sntt'
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29

competent, has built. The fact
most of US are better listeners
than speakers, and those ofus who
can not speak intelllgently should
listen. We believe that when the
people thoroughly understand the
true situation that the issue will
carry, and no one should expect
his fellow citizen to vote for
measure that he knows nothing
about.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29

To Republicans of Rockcastle County:
the resignation of Hugh Miller
Circuit Court Clerk appointed Judge Bethurum fill
which Miller elected entered the discharge
with the determination give the people
service myself worthy of the confidence
selection for the position have been at
times and have great pains to be
with The office which have the hon
or to fill only Clerk end
that should be the office for full
people the if elected will give faithful and
Believing that great majority of the people of the
the and feeling that fully quail
discharge the office the satisfaction of ALL
acanddae for the office of Circuit Court
Clerk subject the action of the Republican party expressed in
the next August primary election
Thanking for support and favOr and pedgng
you my elected the coming
Yours faithfully,
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1915-01-29
COUGH MEDICINE FOR CHILDREN

Never give a child cough med
icine that contains opium in any
form. When opium is given
other and more 'eriOus diseases
may follow. Long experience has
dem onstrated that there is ho bet
ter or safer medicine for coughs
colds and Group in children than
{ hamb rlain'si Cough Remedy.
1t is equally valuable for adults
Try it. 1t contains no opium OF
other harmful drug. For sale By
all dealers.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Opening Without Feature.
WEEKLY MARKET SUMMARY

NEW YORK. May 29.-Germanys de-
lay in answering this governments
note regarding the Lusitania incident
and Italy's intervention in the war
were the chief elements of interest in
market. Trading proceeded cautiously
with small daily totals. both as to
stocks and bonds.
Operations were confined almost en-
tirely to the professional element.
which alternately espoused the bull
and bear sides. In the main, however
prices showed small declines. War
specialties suffered general reversals
speculation in those issues having
spent its force for a time.
Coppers and allied shares were ac-
tive and strong. but fell back after an
noupcement was made of increased
dividend disbursements by several of
the leading producing and selling COM
panies. The miscellaneous group, in
cluding motors and petrole1ms. moved
according to the impulses of pool
manipulators.
Crop news was partly disconcerting
advices from certain western and south
western sections indicating marked
deterioration in winter wheat Rail-
road returns for April were somewhat
mixed, with net decreases on some of
the leading systems.
Steel production continues at its re-
cent high rate with further domestic
equipment orders, but foreign demand
remains moderate.
Foreign exchange became more nor
nal, additional heavy imports from
Canada and France conducting to that
end Domestic monetary conditions in
dicate greater ease, long time loans
being negotiated at lower rates.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK. May 2s.-In absence of
ca bles and facing holiday Monday,
with prospects Of unsettling foreign
news in the meantime, the cotton mar
ket today was very quiet affair. with
first prices points lower ito l point
net higher and trade confined almost
entirely to the room element. The
forecast of showers in the eastern
belt and generally fair in the west
was considered favorable.
Opinion around the ring was that a
scattered short interest still remained
in expectation of an unfavorable Ger
man reply, and toward the end of
the first hour the undertone was
steady. with prices l to points net
higher.
Spot cotton quiet; middling upland,
$50: no sales
Cotton futures opened steady; July.
9.3s October. 9.T2; December. 9.94. Jan
uary. 1901; March. 1929.
Cotton futures closed steady; July.
s37. October, 9.72: December, 9.95;
January, 9.9s; March. 1923.
Cotton closed steady.
Evening star., 1915-05-29
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued todav to
the following.
l. H. Brody. to build storage and gar
age on Woodley road near 35th street
northwest: architect, Waddy p. Wood:
builder. D. f. Nichol: estimated cost.
s1L6oO.
E. C. Gilbert, 70 repair storage in rear
Of e26 Rhode Island avenue northwest;
estimated cost, 5000.
T. W. Crawford. to repair dwelling at
1855 Oak street northwest: estimated
cost $135.
William T. seidenberg. to repair
building at Holmead street and Spring
road: estimated cost, Ss5.
Providence Hospital. TO repair hos
pitaI at I'd and ID streets southeast;
estimated cost. $3.50.
II l.. Brown. TO repair dwelling at
4l9 L street northwest: estimated cost,
SS5.
Sallie Richards. to repair dwelling at
2O9 A street southeast. estimated cost,
$500.
Louis c. Putnam. to repair dwelling
at 1872 n street northwest; estimated
cost, $4,000.
b. h Gruver. to repair building at
4205 Illinois avenue: estimated cost.
$50
Evening star., 1915-05-29
GRAIN PRICES ARE WEAK
ON WEATHER PROSPECTS
Bears Have Advantage in Chicago
Pit, Corn Receding
With Wheat.

CHICAGO. May 2e.-Prospects Of bet
ter weather gave the bears an advan-
tase today IN the wheat market here
Lower quotations from Liverpool tend-
ed also to favor the selling side. In ad-
dition. the fact that high premiums for
May delivery would end today acted as
decided handicap to the bulls. Open
ing prices which ranged from y TO l.
lower. were followed by material de-
clines all around. Corn receded with
wheat.
Indications of improved field condi-
tfons counted further toward easing
prices off. The market. after opening
4 down to shade advance. under
went a moderate general sag.
Traders in oats took their cue from
other cereals. There WAS fair volume
of business.
Provisions held about steady. What
action there was in prices appeared to
depend chiefly on the course OF the hog
market
Evening star., 1915-05-29
NEW YORK BONDS.
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobpers' prices are higher.
EGGS Nearby. IL; West Virginia and
southwest Virginia, Is.
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy, per lb., 30;
western firsts. 30a51. seconds. % W a30,
store packed. l7als.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a1s
POJLTRY-Hens, ID. is; roosters,
ter chickens. per lb,. 22a25: spring
chickens. 2sa3o. ducks, ID. 12al3; geese,
10. loal1.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens, choice
per ID. Il: chickens. 24a3l: turkeys
per lo I4al6; ducks. per lb. l3al4;
roosters, per lb.. l1a12: geese. 12al3.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. per bbl,
per box, 30ea3.75: lemons. per box.
co0a3 90; pineapples. per crate. Cuban,
s.60a3 so: grapefruit. per crate. 2Ooa
3 so. straw berries. quart. 4aI2h; cher
ries, quart l0a20.
VEGETABLES ES-Potatoes, per sack
$50: new, 4.ooa5.25 per Dbl: yams, bbl.,
3 O0as 90: sweet POTATOES. 2.0Oa2 So to-
matoes. l.5oa2 5u; kale, bhl. o5a50; string
beans per basket. 1,vGa- Dp. peppers, per
crate, I3a2 SO, carrots. . .Goa4 90 per 90
bunchcs. okra. per crate. .3oa4.O 90: rad
shes per 100. Jpa 90, cIcuubers / ,Oa 3 90
IOU y
basket, lettuce. per basket. LOCAL so.
onions, Texas, Per crate, 125, egg
plant 2.u0a2,on per crate: cymlings
00ai.s0 per crate. spinach, 50a75 per
bbl.. cabbage. l.25 per crate: peas.
5Oal rs; heets. 3a5 per bunch; lima
beans. basket. 3.OOa4.O0: rhubarb. par
dozen. lsa26: celery. per dozen, 25a75;
celery, per crate. 1-ooe1 65; romatne
lettuce, I.o0a2 90 per basket: asparagus,
looa25o doK. punches.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per lb., 4as:
lambs, spring. per h.. 10, calves, per
10, 90; medium. per ID. sbtaS. common,
SAL.
SEEpS-Red clover. 60aa 90 per bT !:
.,Isike clover. s.25a10.o0 per bu Grim
son ,loyer. Z, 25a5 80 per bu timothy
g: pua3e5 per bu.; red top. 30a24 per lb. ;
; u!ue grass 2oai.33 per bu.. orchard
grass. ls5a2.00 per bu.; white clover,
iJc per Id.
GRAIN Wheat. milling. per bu, 40a
l45. ordinary. per bu. l.15al.3O, corn.
elbow. 93a4 per bu.; white. per bu
s3a8s. oats. white. per bu.. S0aSl; mfxe ed,
per bu.. 5se.59-
HAY-No. ! timothy. per ton, 81 .o0a
u. so. No timothy. per ton. 20.6Oa21 OF; !;
No. mixed. per ton. 1s.0Oa2O. 90; No 3
mixed. per ton. 15.b0aI6.60.
STRAW-Lons rye. per ton. 11Ooa
ii.50. tangled rye. per ton. 9.00a9.5O;
wheat. per ton. 7-50a8.00
Evening star., 1915-05-29
to James T. Gibson, part lot 8,
block 4: $40. STAMINA ha cents

to Jane. T Gibson. part lot 8.
F. r. HORNER'S ADDITION TO CON
GREss HEIGHTs-Ralph F. Bar
to Chester B. Wallace. lot 81. block
3. $40
kENILWoRTH-Allen W. Mallery and
William Bogley. trustees, TO
Rosalia D. Weaver. lot 30. block s:
iNTEREST--Herman r. Howenstein ct
ux. to Charles NJ Corson. trustee,
all property standing in name Of
srantor: $40, Charles NJ Corson,
trustee. to Herman r Howenstein.
trustee, same property; $40.
NO 11os 18TH STREET NORTHWEST
Jackson H. Ralston and d. Fulton
Harris. to First National Bank of
Hyattsville. Md. part original lot 1.
NO. 619 ACKER STREET NORTHEAST
George Griffin ct ux to Mary c.
OConnor. part lot II, square S61
$40: stamps, 80.
WALTER PLACE SOUTHEAST be-
tween 18th and 18th streets-Annte
E. Pistol to Harry A. Kite. lot 2s1.
SQUARE 1915: SO: stamp. $3.50.
Inc. to J. Edward Goodwin. lot 115,
block T2: $40; stamp. so cents.
MOUNT PLEASANT AND PLEASANT
PLAINS-William A. Redmond. trus-
tee and executor. to John Green.
part lot !, block s: s1.2S5.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS William
Montgomery and Charles F. Nesbft.
trustees. to Gizelle Goodwillig, lot
81. block 4: $1,000.
HEIGHTS - Gizelle
Goodwi1lig to the Masonic Mutual
Life Association of District of Co.
lumbia. lot 81. block I: $40: stamp.
$3.50. The Masonic Mutual Life AS
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia
to Mary B. AsQuith. same property;
$40: stamp. $3.50.
tween NJ and n streets-Abe Blu
menthal to Alice J. Reardon. orig
inal lots 2s and %, square sol:
$40: stamps. s1.50.
Evening star., 1915-05-29

For the District Of Columbia and Mary
land. unsettled tonight and Sunday, prob
ably showers gentle to moderate easterly
winds
The western disturbance continues its
very slow progress. but 1t has now made
a turn to the eastward. being central this
morning over Illinois There is no high
pressure on either side. and unsettled
rainy weather continues over the eastern
half or the country. except New England.
and also in the Missouri valley. There
was no other precipitation. except local
rains In far west and northwest
Cool weather continues generally. except
In the extreme southwest. where the day
temperatures are quite high.
There will be showers tonight and Sun
day in the Atlantic states. the lower lake
region and the upper Ohio valley, and to-
night in the lower Ohio valley and the
upper lake region. with cloudy weather
continuing Sunday. In Tennessee and the
east gulf states the weather will be
generally fair
The temperatures will not change ina
terally.
The winds along the New England coast
Will % moderate north and northeast on
east to east on the south Atlantic coast.
moderate south to southwest on the east
gulf coast. gentle to moderate variable.
Tide Tables.
To1iay-Low tide, 2 am. and 2:54
PM; high tide. 500 am. and 8:37 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide. 2:57 am and
3:4s pm: high tide. 9 am. and 9:35
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose 4:4O am; sun sets
7:16 pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises 4:3s am: sun
sets 7:17 pm.
Moon rises 1851 pm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings Of
the Thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty -four
hours beginning n pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterday;4 pm. IS:
pm. 81: IL midnight. 81. today. 4
am. IS: am, 5s; Il noon. SO: 2 pm.
So Maximum. Z" at 3 pm. yesterday;
minimum. 81. at am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. SO: minimum. 81.
Barometer-Yesterday pm. 1889:
pm. 1886: Il midnight. $685. today,
29.74; 2 pm. 29.71.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water
at am: Great Falls-Temperature
So; condition. 80. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. SO; condition at north
connection, $50: condition a south con-
nection, 120. Georgetown distributing
eservoir-Temperatu 81: condition
at influent eatehouse. 100: condition at
efluent gatehouse. 40.
Weather in Various Cities.