davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Look Over Spesders,
The Boston Red Sox put in some
stiff batting practice with the left
handler Pennock on the mound After
wards Manager Carrigan tested the
batting sights OF his players on the
offerings OF Myckoff, leit-hander As
II grew darker, with the gathering
clouds the managers of the two clubs
began to look over their speed ball
pitchers.
Rain Drops Fail.
The Brooklyns showed speed and
brllizncy in their fielding practice.
Mowrcy, Olson and Cutshzw turning
plays on different ground balls which
brought applause from the spectators.
intermittent rain fell just before the
game. The outfield stands were filled
and the indications were that a larger
crowd than on aturday would watch
the game.
First Inning
BROOKLYN Johnston foulcd out to
Gardner, who had to run to the homc
bench to make the catch. Myers drove
a long hit to the center field fence for
home run. The crowd gave him big
cheer. Myers had crossed the plate be
fore the ball was returned to the in
field Wheat flied on, to Hooper, who
took the bal on the run ONE RUN,
ONE HIT. NO ERRORS.
BOSTON-Smith tossed out Hooper
Janvrin sent a line fly to Myers who
did not have to move out of his tracks
to get the ball Walker sent up lofty
foul To Daubert NO RUNS. NO
HITS, NO ERRORS.
Second Inning.
BROOKLYN--Ruth DETECTED Gut
shaws grounder to Gardner who threw
him out at first. Mowrey line flied to
Janvrin. The Brooklyn were hitting
at the first ball Olson struck out NO
RUNS, NO HITS, NO ERRORS.
BOSTON-Olso threw out Hoblit-
xell. Lewis singled over second. Smith
tried to pick Lewis off first and Man
agcr Carrigan claimed balk. II was
not allowed. Gardner forced Lewis,
Mowrey TO Cutshaw Gardner was
picked off irst. Miller to Daubert NO
RUNS, NO HITS. NO ERRORS.
9Th AD GAME
Third Inning,
BROOKLYN-Brooklyn was play
ing with a snap and dash and conf
dence that did not mark their style on
aturday. Scott threw out Miller, taking
the ball Back on the grass and making
a long throw. Smith doubled TO right
but was thrown out stretching il,
Hooper to Walker to Scott Johnston
singled over second Johnston was
out stealing Thomas to Janvrin, who
was waiting for him with the ball as
ne slid into the bag NO RUNS, 2
HITS. NO ERRORS.
BOSTON-Scott drove a deep liner
10 left center for three bases. When
Thomas came up, the Brooklyn infield
came In on the grass. Cu,shaw threw
out Thomas, Scott holding third. Scott
scored when Cutshaw momentarily
fumbled Ru,hs grounder. Ruth, how
ever was thrown out at first Cutshaw
let Hooper's grounder go through him
for the first error of the game, Janv-
rim forced Hooper, Olson to Cutshaw.
ONE RUN, ONE HIT ONE ERROR
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Soda Clerk Fined
in Liquor Hearing

Soda fountains are highly improper
places to keep liquor, according to
Judge Splitter Of the municipal court
In pursuance OF this belief, he fined
Glenn Coates, soda dispenser $50 and
costs today.
Policeman Powers, who arrested
Coates a, q South Harvey avenue,
Sunday afternoon. testified he found a
pint OF whisky in the mans shirt.
Coates denied he was selling the liquor
81 don't sell anything but soft drink,
At my fountain" he declared.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Thirty Three Women and Ten Children
Among Refugees From Torpedoed Ships

NEWPORT, r /, Oct 9-Rear
Admiral Gleaves, commander OF the
destroyer fleet, announced today that
he had obtained the names of approx.
ma,ely 20 persons. including thirty.
three women and ten children. rescued
from five of the six steamer, known
to have been torpedoed yesterday by a
German submarine. This list did not
take into account the crew OF the
British steamer Kingston, which was
still missing at 10 o'clock today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
SEVEN HUNDRED DIE
IN TRANSPORTS LOSS

PARIS. Oct o-The steamship Gal
liza, all auxiliary cruiser carrying 1000
Serbian and French soldiers was tor
pedoed and sunk Wednesday by sub
marine Thirteen hundred men picked
up by a French cruiser and landed in
boats on the southern coast OF Sardinia,
have been accounted for thus far
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Texas Banker on
Trial for Murder

WACO. Tex, Oc. 9-The murder
trial of T X. Watson. Freestone
county banker. was set for today in
the fifty fourth district court, and the
Jury Is TO be selected from among a
special venire Of $50 men. Watson 1,
charged with killing John s. Patterson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
No Politicians in
New Greek Cabinet

LONDON, Oct 9,-prof, Syridon F.
lambros will try to form Greek cab
met outside of the politicians, according
to a Reuter- Athens dispatch The dis
patch quotes Professor Lambros as say
ing that he wished to form a cabinet
entirely independent of existing politi-
cal currents"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

entirely. The opinion that there are
several submarines accompanied by .
supply ship, probably also submcr-
,sible, has been strengthened by de-
velopments.
May Mean Complications.
Should a submarine flotilla develo,
a patrol approximating \ blockade out.
side American ports, sefiNg issues
might arise
That the attack off Nantucket marked
the opening OF an organized German
campaign III the western Atlantic is not
doubted here.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

May Strike South.
The general opinion prevailing was
that with the gathering OF allied cruis-
ers off the New England coast the
submarines would desert that field and
strike their next blows further south.
Some officials expect to hear of opera
tions in the Gulf OF Mexico, where a
persistent story says German base
has been established and where the
submarines could strike at the fleets
OF tank ships carrying fuel oil to the
British navy from the Mexican fields,
upon which the British depend almost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

WASHINGTON Oct 9Thc department preparations
establish patrol washps along the
that American neutrality violated by
allied shipping
Possibilities diplomatic
along the New England seemed allies
Officials unofficial reports within
sight OF American shores found
that the submarine
EIutern In,aI
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

Dodgers Battle to
Overcome Lead of
Red Sox In Series

National League Leaders Begin Battle
Hoping to Go Back to Home Folks With
Count Even; Sky Overcast With Threat
of Showers.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09
Colder Tonight
Is Prediction

LOCAL FoNGcAsr - Partly cloudy
wssthsr tsolsHt ans rvssdsy. Colder 70.
night with probably srest.
sTATg FoN0cAor-Ten,eht sslr and
colder With sroet. vvssday fair, warmer
In northwest portion.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

KANsAs-Partiy cloudy and colder to-
niEht;. probably heavy frost; Tuesday
fair, with slowly rising temperature
ARkANsAs--Unsettled. colder.
WEST TEXAS - Probably showers In
extreme west portion. colder, frost IN
north portion; Tuesday fair. warmer in
Panhandle.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-10-09

BROOKLYN NATIONALS BOSTON AMERICANS
Johnston #.
Myers, cf Walker, CT
Wheat IT, Holbtiel
Cutshaw,
Gardner,
Olson, SIS. Scott IS.
Smith,
Connolly field; ODay National
lesgue), left field.
BOSTON Oct 9Ihe Boston Americans with their
Brooklyn worlds
The National the
that might back o and face the home folks
O andst how
the change liking especially the owi who had
Saturdays the ball during that hidden behind clouds
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
TREES FOR HOME GROUNDS
Small Varieties Add Greatly 10 the
Appearance of the House, and
Also to Its Value.

In planting ornamental trees about
the home, we naturally consider their
utility in providing shade. There are,
however, number of beautiful trees,
small in size, that occupy an interme-
date place between shrubs and shade
trees. Their beauty gives them a
place of honor, but they should not be
placed where their growth will inter
fere with other plants as they grow
larger.
The white fringe, or fringe tree, Chi.
onanthus Virginica, is a native of the
United States, forming large shrub,
rather than a small tree, as it is round
ed and bushy. 1t has large glossy
leaves three TO five inches long, dark
green, that are handsome through the
season. In May or June it bears an
abundance of white flowers. in droop-
ing racemes. The blossoms have mar
row, fringe-like petals. and are very
graceful. One specimen under obser-
vation, now about eighteen years
planted, is probably twelve feet high,
a symmetrical vase shape; it flowers
abundantly. A young specimen, suit
able for planting, costs about seventy
Eve cents.--Rural New Yorker.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
WHEN THE RANGE IS FOUND
Correspondent Writes of the Effect OF
She'll Fire on the Ranks of
the Enemy.

Crash. roar from out of the rum.
BILE, puff of white smoke and a rain
of lead on the very men / had been
watching! The Germans had found
the range exactly, but the distance
was too great for me to distinguish
what execution they were doing among
those stirred ranks. Then came a
long siren whistle screening through
the air from the distance. Again a
twinkling fash against the blue, again
a puff of rich, fleecy smoke, and an.
other shelf had scattered death on the
men helplessly waiting below.
Fascinated, we watched those little
twinklings of fame and puffs of white
smoke Whence came they, we won.
dered, and by what weird skill were
they made to burst squarely over their
intended prey? Was it the science of
man or was it, as we half believed, the
cajolery of some demon gloating over
the helplessness of his victims? Again
the azure was broken by little white
puff-again we wondered-whence?
Click clicE-click-c lick-click-
the murderous machine gun was start.
ing its music. What an engine of de
struction! Nothing in the world seems
so heinous as the swapping, clacking
rattle of the machine guns splitting
forth it's rain of bullets.--Arthur
Sweetser, in the Worlds War.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
E-2 BLOW UP HALTS
EQUIPMENT PLANS.
Further Experiments May be Ordered
Before Edison Batteries Are
Accented.

Plans OF the Navy Department Tor
general equipment Of submarines with
the new Edison batteries are halted
a result OF the fatal explosion on the
E-2 in New York harbor
Officials at Washington said further
experiments probably would be or
dered now in the navy yard or the
Edison laboratories before further &C
tual trials in naval vessel. The de-
partment was equipping one of the L
submarines with the new battery. but
orders were under consideration TO
suspend work on the L boat also until
the cause OF last Saturdays disaster
is learned in full.
Secretary Daniels said. in addition
to the naval boards inquiry now in
progress regarding the E-2. a special
investigating board Of high officials
may be named. The Secretary was
also considering a new inquiry into
the general subject of submarine bat
teries. Opinion Of the new navy con-
sulting board is also to be obtained
as to submarine battery troubles.
With the advice of these engineers
and inventors, the Secretary expects
eventually TO evolve an entirely new
type of submarine battery. Depart
ment officials were frankly puzzled
yesterday over the cause of the E-2
explosion Waste hydrogen gas, they
explained. usually explode when bat
teries are being recharged, but those
of the E-2 were being discharged. The
fact that the Eos batteries were un
injured, experts said, does not dismiss
the theory of gas explosion from
them by any means.
1t was pointed out as entirely feas-
ible that waste gases from the bate
ries might have ignited and the sc
we're explosion would not necessarily
injure the batteries themselves.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Personal MENTION.
Those Who Come and Those Who Go
Our Floating Population.

Miss Nancv Dashiel is quite i'll at
the home of her mother Mrs R. B
Dashieli. Duke of Gloucester street.
Mrs Zane, wife of Admiral Zane.
u. s. N of Washington, has been visit
ing friends here.
Mrs Meyers and Miss Meyers. of
Philadelphia, are the house guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Dorsey, Murray
Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Delaney, of
Fall River Mass, are the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. e. Duffy,at the home
of SIR. and Mrs. William Engeike.
229 West street for a few days on
their wedding trip.
Admiral John Schouler of the u. S.
Navy and Mrs. Scbouler, of Annapo.
lis, are spending few days in New
York City and are stopping at the
Wolcott Hotel.
Miss Virginia Iden, of Manassas,
Va, is visiting her sister Mrs. Sar
gent /. Ballard. East Wing Of Brice
House
Mrs. Rudolph Smith. who has
been spend ng several months in New
York with relatives, has returned
home.
The Misses Mary Graham Burrage
and Meta Burrage, who have been
spending the past month visiting here,
returned to Boston. Mass.
Miss Elizabeth N. Willis and Miss
Nettie Florence Jones. of Frederick
county. have been the house guests of
Judge James r. and Mrs. Brashears at
Oak Villa.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
TO PROTECT SUBMARINES.
Batteries and Other Vital Parts to BE-
Tested, Says Daniels.

An Associated Press despatch from
Washington says:
Batteries, engines and other vital
parts of submarines hereafter will be
more thoroughly tested in laboratories
and extensive experiments viii be
conducted before they are placed in
the submersibles.
1.-THE new policy announced yester-
day by Secretary Daniels, it is expect
cd, viii prevent, so far as is humanity
possible, such an accident as befell E2
in the New York navy yard on Satur-
day last
The battery of the E-2,' Mr. Dan
iels said, was placed aboard the vesse'
as an experiment, there being at the
time no other way in which it could be
properly tested The vessel was pre-
pared especially for this purpose.
hvae asked Congress for 100000 for
a laboratory where batteries and other
mechanical parts of the navy's ships
may be tested to assure their safety.
What resources the navy now has will
be used for this purpose
THE board of investigation in ses-
sion over the E-2 had not reported
yesterday, and no further information
concerning the explosion had reached
officials here. Secretary Daniels viii
later designate special board to in
vestigate the explosion.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Mail Orderly
Granted One Years Leav,

Secretary of the Navy Daniels has
granted to Sergeant George WarrelI.
United States Marine Corps, retired
one years leave of absence to remain
IN Japan, where, for l6 years Warrell
served as mail orderly at the u. 8
Naval Hospital. Yokohoma. TWENTY
seven years of Warrell's thirty wears
of continuous service was spent in the
Far East. and only once in the 81
years did he visit the United States
In 1912 he returned to America. but
ne ieit the Far East calling him and
returned after Il days spent at Mare
Island, California.
Sergeant Warrell first enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps ON
September 26. 1887, and for wears
has been familiar figure to American
tourists visiting Yokohoma and pek-
ing, China.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
IN THE GRIP OF WINTER.
Crispy Cuttings From Igleharps---
Newsp Notes by Capitals County
Correspondent.

We are in the grip of winter The
wind is blowing a gale, and the air
is quite crispy, but in all quite healthy
What a fine showing the St. Johns
bows made in the inauguration parade
IN Wednesday, We all should DE
quite proud of them. especially as they
did not make themselves look foolish,
like many of the men who came from
Baltimore. No sooner had they come
ont of the parade than they behaved
unseemingly and noisily on the streets
What kinds of roads would we have
if there was not road engineer? All
corporations usually have an engineer.
Why should not the road. and how Of
ten would the Commissioners be able
to go over all parts of their district
The roads would suffer greatly and
what would be doney There are many
people who want something, and yet
do not know what they want, and they
usually bring up a foolish subject and
ii a person does not stop long enough
to sift through, they would also go the
wrong way
Mr.. and Mrs George Viking 81
rttEa s. AfA tts'ts t-AtA fA- p .t't -tt
Heuey Viking. OF ielehaf attended
the inauguration ana parade end III
exercises in the STATE 80ase on we
mes day aud en owed ail very mach
Tbe ueFv C0Ecgnul and family are very
delightful u PIC
Master I1tzkEsh Worb.n at
sunny Banks. has been Quitc iil Nl
the gfipp al his home but IS much
improved at this writing
Mr.. William Cochran and Mr. vii
liam Maltbie. of Baltimore. spent the
day on Friday at Sherwood Forest
The improvements are advancing as
well as the weather will permit Dur
ing this cold weather it is very hard on
on the men, as they have no way Uf
warming themselves
Quite number Of the neighbors
have lines in their homes Il il
hoped all will be well shortly
In w
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Local Boy Scouts Will Play
Washington Next Week.

The local Boy Scouts are now
looking forward to their invasion of
Washington on next Saturday. II will
be an all day trip, ending with has.
ketba game between the Scout team
and the Boys Club Of the Central Y
nj C. A. During the day, the Zoo,
the National Museum, the Capitol and
other points of interest viii be visited
The details of the trip have not been
fixed, but there is q plan on foot to
charter a large passenger bus, which
will go BY the State boulevard to
Glen Burnir, and thence by the State
road TO Washington, An effort is also
being made TO secure game for the
Reserve team of the Scouts.
In addition TO the Scouts. few
of their friends can be taken upon the
trip at reduced rate If they Apply
early this week
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Wedding Formally Announced.

Cards have been received here from
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman ElliDghausen
announcing the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth. to Mr.. Frederick
Melville.
The wedding took place Saturday
January 5, 1916. at Annapolis, Nd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melville win be at
home after February the FIRST at 1910
Baker street, Baltimore, Md.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
SALAD SUPPER.

Every THURSDAY and SUN.
DAY EVENING from 6 to 8
at Hotel Maryland, served in
either the Grill Room or the
large Dining Room. Price.
5O cents. Special string
masie
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Bondwomen" is alive with her
wonderful personality-you revel in
her splendid work and the tense.
breathless moments of feature fairly
charged with snap at acting. See il
at The Republic Tuesday.
adv. 2til7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Bondwomen" sensational dra-
matte story of today-one you will
readily understand and keeuly appre.
ciate at Republic Tuesday
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Something worth seeing Blanche
Ring. in 1.-THE Yankee Girl" at C6io
NAL, Tuesday. adv 2tiI7
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Bondwomen, features in the
leading role, one of Americas greatest
emotional actresses, Maude FeaIy-
Republic, Tuesday.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18

Don't miss The Cave Man." a
wonderfua picture Colonial, Wednes-
day. -. adv 2tjlS
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
PIANOFORTE RECITAL
By EDWARD RITCHINGS F. R. c O.
Assisted by Mrs. Paul Capron VoeaIiet
at High School Feb. 2.

What promises TO be a rare musical
treat viii occur Wednesday, February
?, at s .. M, in the Annapolis High
school Assembly Hall. when Mr.. Ed
ward Ritchings. Fellow Of the Royal
College Of Organists, viii give piano
forte recital. assisted by Mrs Paul
Capron, vocalist
The proceeds are for music az st.
Anne's Church. The following Will be
the program:
BaIlade in G minor Op.24. &c. Greig)
in the form of variations upon a
Norwegian melody. this composition
opens with the theme slowly and
plaintively stated, with its exquisite
Greig-like harmonies; passing in turn
through eFery possible form of varia-
ton. from grave solemnity TO gay bur
lesqne. and always held together.some-
times melodically, by the thread of the
theme. which is often almost lost amid
the delicate embroideries Of the woven
fabric about it; and finally working
to a thunderous climax, after which
the simple theme creeps in plaintiyely
once more to close the scene.
Lyric Pieces, tE. Greig). OPP. AZ Ia
Album Leaf; OBJ Sprigtanz; (cl Ele-
gle; Op. IS (d) Wedding Day at Trold-
haugen.. a group of shorter COM
positions, expressing some of the light
err moods of the composer. The Wed
ding Day is not intended TO depict
unsteady, the actual scene at Trold-
haugen, but is, rather, suggestive Of
the romps and gaiety upon the festive
occasion at the home of the trolls, OF
imps.
Songs. &c. GREGG (a) "Autumna'
Gale: (b) Good Morning; (c) The
Odaliske."
Senate in f minor, Op. Z, (E. Greig)
I. Allegro moderate; II.Andante motto
III. Ala menuetto; ", Finale (Molto
allegro.) One of Greig's earlier work.
and the only pianoforte Sonata he eve
wrote. opening with bold first move
ment. followed by a quiet singing me
fodic movement interrupted in the mid
lie by an agitated passage, which
gradually calms down into it's Original
ouietude. The third movement is il
simple minuet form, and the finale
brings the composition TO satisfacto
~ and triumphant conclusion in the
major key.
Variations on the name "Abegg,"
Op. 1, OR. Schumann) The first OF
Schumann's published works. compos
cd i'm 1880, this exhibits favorite
practice OF his; that of writing com
positions on a theme. the notes o.
which formed the name of one of his
friends. It is dedicated to the Coun
tess Pauline Won Abegg, the five let
ters of whose name form the theme OF
which the whole structure is built, the
variations being written about the har
monies rather than the melody.
Songs la "Mignon's Song OBJ. rs
No. l, Beethoven; OBJ "The Maiden's
Wish" Chopin; Tarantella, Op. 43,
Chopin
mi.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
The patronesses are:

The patronesses are:
Mrs. Asheton.
Mrs. j. T. Bowers.
Mrs. II. Fl. Christy,
Mrs. Dennis Claude.
Mrs. Robert Dashiell,
Mrs. Thomas Fell
Mrs. Emma Abbott Gage,
Mrs. L. Dorsey Gasaway,
Mrs. w. Meade Holiday,
Mrs. J. p. McComas.
Mrs. A. NJ. ID. Mccormick.
Mrs. Frank A. Munroe.
Miss Milligan,
Mrs. John Writ Randall,
Mrs. Raymond Stone.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE.
Neckwear!- -Neckwear!

Mems Neckwear, made Of the
finest quality silks, in the new
and nObby patterns; value
Soc, sale price. .............. we
Mems and Boys 25c. Suspend
ers, sale price. ................le
Ladies' Silk Hose, black and
tan, sale price. ........"..''l' c
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-01-18
Hats !---Hats !

A great assortment Of Mems
Boys Hats, worth 800 and
S1.25, Clearance Sale price. Ave.
Mems Derbies, in black, fine
quality, worth $500 and $780,
sale nrice .... .9sG
An Assortment Of Mems and
BOys'Odd vests of broken SUITS
sale price. ..................''O"
Ladies' House Dresses, former
ly sold at S1.O0, sale price l'|
Arizona republican., 1916-05-22
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY
U. S. Department of Agriculture

Deficiency in temperature yesterday degrees.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month 21 degrees.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January l, 345 degrees.
 Normal precipitation January 1st to date 2.S3 inches.
 Actual precipitation January 1st to date 299 inches.
 Accumulated excess in rainfall since January 1, 0.16 inch.