davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
WESTERN STATES
KILL WET CLAIMS
Big Cities Vote Against Return
Of Traffic.
PROHIBITION. DOES PROHIBIT

Every Dry State Increases Majority
: Against Saloons, While Big Cities
Which p First Voted Wet Return
Heavy Dry -MaIorities After Expert
+ encins the. Benefits which Come
Under Prohibiton-Voters Render
Useless Argument of Liquor Inter
-ests That Prohibition Hurts a State.
Chicago, Ill. Especial )-The vot-
ers of Washington, Oregon, and Colo
rade show. exactly what these states
think of Prohibition. All three states
voted dry in 1914. Prohibition went
into effect January /, 1916. and last
November all three states voted on
proposals initiated by the liquor in
terests in attempting to make these
states: wet. If Prohibition is disas-
trous to a state, these states would
have voted themselves back into the
wet column.
Oregon gave q maiofitv for Prohi-
bition in 1914 OF 36sAG0. The brewers
proposal submitted to the voters at
last. Noven3ber,ts .el eet:on permitted
| the manufacturo Of Per cent malt
beverages by home breweries and
| their distribution undaE. the same reg
/ ulations as -Ros-~ control imrortatione
from the outside. This wet proposal
was defeated by a majority Of 5f,626
AT the sanae:election the voters adopt
ed the bone-dry measure to prohibit
the importation Of Intoxicating liq-
uors by a majority Of 5,2G1.
The vets carried the city Of Port
land in 1914 by 1,214. Last Novem-
ber Portland gave a majority of 1865
against the brewers proposal, or 6
net change Of 2,877. The bone-dry
measure carried all but six counties
in the state
In 1914 the state of Washington
voted dry by a majority Of 1852
Last year the YES Initiated two
measures, the one Known as the brew
i cry bill, and the, other as the hotel o.
general LIQUOR bill. The brewery bill
was defeated by 124.8A6 majority ant
the general liquor bill by 1928 ma
jority. In 1914 the city Of -Seattl
gave a wet majority Of 14,500 and il
November Of last year gave a Dir.
majority amainst the brewery bill o
4 f8,40O, ard against the general liq
uor bill of 13,200. The city Of Spo
kane. gave, a wet majority of 900 il
1914 and a dry majority in lot
against the brewery bill Of 1A.20(
and against the general liquor bin o
s23,60O. The city. Of Tacoma in 191
gave a wet majority Of 2300 ard i
1916 gave a.dry majority AGAINST tn
. brewery bill OF. $500 and against tn
general liquor bill of 1A.800.
The liquor people, especially
Seattle, made a most determined et
fort to break down the Prohibitio
law, but industrial, moral and ecc
nomic benefits of Prohibition through
out the state were so apparent as t
account for the heavy majOrit
against both bills.
In 1914 Colorado voted dry by
majority Of 11,572. Last Novembe
. the state defeated the beer amend
ment by a majority of $3.50. Denve
voted wet by $500 majority in 191
and voted d1v in 1916 by a majorit
of 900. These figures are conclu:
;. i've answers 70 fha c'~ins Of the fC
uor press that Prohibition has RUNE
Colorado.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16


Notice is hereby given to all parties inter
ested that the estimates of the cost and ex-
pense of improvement of above roads together
with a COPY of the surveys plats, profiles, cross
sections, estimates and specifications, therefor
have been filed with the County Commissioners
and are open for inspection and examination.
and the Commissioners have set February 18th,
1917, at the Commissioners office, -Wauseon,
Ohio, for hearing objections to said improve
ment and for hearing claims for eempensa-
tfon for lands and property to be taken for
said Improvement damages sustained on
account thereof; and that unless such claims
are filed in writing with the County sGemmis-
sioflers on OPS before the: time; fixed for hear
ing said claims, the same shall be waived ex-
cept as = to minors and other persons under
iSsO Ipsmsi parcel Of rthe,1and Of G. w. Robin
son on road No. ,63cwill be taken for the -pur==
pose. of STRENGTHENING ditch - -. - = :
Road No., s. lies between Sections u and
4 Range 6 East, TOWN. Morrill, Clinton town
= his,-F Fulton County, Ohio.
r'Sad Mo- nc lies betWeen Sections and
and and g. Town s.. Range 3 East, and into
Section 81. Town North Range East, Swan
Creek Township. Fulton County Ohio.
~ order of the Board of County Commits
w. w ACKERMAN, County Auditor.
Wauseon. Ohio, February sth, 1917. 44-2
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
pITRLIC SALE

Having decided to: quit farming, I !.
will offer for sale at public auction on /
my farm, 8 miles south and, 2 miles.
west of Delta, or 1 mile ;seuthz and
four miles east Of WanseDn; on, - 81
Wednesday, : February 21st, 1917 y
commencing Eat 10 10:0625o'clock-sa-- M. !
sharp, sun time, the following proper;
ty, to-wit: .. - w. ,ess II
Eleven Head Horses:-One brown
mare s years old, weight, about 1900;
brown mare years ole; weight
about 1900 lin foaD; I bay mare,
10 years old, weight about 1850; bay
mare 8 years old, weight about 1900;
1 brown mare years old, weight
about 1850; l bay mare 8 years old,
weight about 100; bay gelding COM
ing 2 years old weight about 1900; l
light bay gelding coming 2 years old,
weight about 1850; bay mare coming
2 years old, weight about 1850; 1 sor-
rel mare coming 1 year old; 1 bay
gelding weight about 1850.
Eleven Head Holstein Cattle One
cow years old (now giving milk
due to freshen August 10; one cow 5
years old (now giving milky due to be
fresh October 2; one cow 3 years old
fresh by day of sale; one COW years
old due to be fresh April %; one heif-
er 2 years old, due to be fresh by day
of sale; one heifer years old due to
be fresh February "a; one heifer 2
years old due to be fresh April 10; one
heifer 2 years old due to be fresh
April II; one heifer years old due to
be fresh May 29th. 2 yearling heifers
Two head Chester White brood sows
one due to farrow February 23rd, the
other March 27.
Farming Implements, Etc Nisco
manure spreader (new), 6 #. McCor-
mick binder; Dain hay loader, z #.
Mccormick moving machine, John
son side delivery rake and tedder
Buckeye disc grain drill, Gale Sure
Drop corn planter, disc harrow, spring
tooth harrow, 6O-tooth wood drag, 60
tooth steel drag, steel roller, clod
island riding plow, Bryan walking
plow, Scotch Clipper walking plow
5-shovel cultivator, single shovel ploN
bobsled (wide runner,) wide tire Cro1
wagon, TurnbuH low down wagon
TurnbuH wagon box, combination hos
and grain box, loft. hay rack, grave
J pox, mud - boat; slelgh, Iron storm
! buggy, steel tire buggy, set bras
trimmed harness, set work harness, ;
light single harnesses, 17z h.. p. Stove
gas engine. corn shelter, grind stone
tank heater, 800-pound Champion
scales, scoop board, grain sacks, q
potato crates, 8 hay sings, hay car TO
| wood track, 50-gal. oil drum, 10,
/. chains, board scraper, post augel
: milk cans, jack screw, crow bar, fork
shovels, some household goods, an
many other articles.
j, Some mixed hay will be offered fo
: sale.
Terms made known on day of sale
: Free lunch at noon.
e In case Of storm sale will be hel
It under cover.
=. J. A. SEGRIsT.
~ III EWJC PvAN h,,dt;ornor
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
.-..e D. "A OEGR
LEWIS RYAN, Auctioneer:
Looks Like Bio Convention,

Columbus, o.-(speciaL lit looks
as if thetdry Democrats Of OHIO will
have big dry convention here on the
18th Of April, at which time it is ex-
pected an endorsement of Statewide
Prohibition will be given THE com
mittee of. twenty-five, selected some
time ago, is hearing from the ccun-
ties, and the prospects. are bright for
representatives. from every county II,
the state. AS William Jennings Bry,
an is scheduled for an address at Del,
aware on the same date, it is expect
ed that he will attend the Columbus
convention. -
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
fine FOR RHEUMATISM!
Musterole Loosens Up Those Stiff
Joints-Drives Out Pain

You'll know why thousands use Mus
terole once you experience the glad re-
lief it gives.
Get jar at once from the nearest
drug store. 1t is clean, white ointment,
made with the oil of mustard. Better
than a mustard plaster and does not
blister. Brings ease and comfort while
it is being rubbed on!
Musterole is recommended by many
doctors and nurses. Millions of jars are
used annually for bronchitis, Group, stiff
neck, asthma, neuralgia, pleurisy, rheu-
matism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumpia). i.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Prohibition Helps Hotels.

Denver, Colo. - Especially = That
Prohibition helps the hotel business
is the statement of j.. A. Atkinson,
president of the Rocky Mountain H0
tel association, who says: ''The he
tel men of Colorado have learned THAI
the most prosperous. year in their his
tory is, the boozeless year of 1916.
Never has there been such tourist
trade. Never was more money spent
and never were the people more am.
bilious and happy and enthusiastic
over Colorado" x ;
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
-: How To. Chec}l That Cold.

When it is painful to breathe and
fever sends chiIls up and down your
back, you are in for a cold A timely
dose Of DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey will
stop the. sneezes and sniffles. The
pine balsann loosens the phlegm and
clears the bronchial tubes, the hon
ey soothes and relieves the sore
throat. The antiseptic qualities kill
the germ and the congested condition
is relieved. Group, whooping cough
and chronic bronchial affections quick
ly relieved, At all Druggists, 25c.
Firemen's-- Dance, February 22nd.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Horses For ale

Bay Belgian Mare years old in foa weight 100 pounds
sound and good one; Bay GeIding years old weight
1900 or more sound rangy and good one bay Belgian
stud colt months DID, This r5class stock in every
particular.
Wauseon.
Phone on 497 j. n. ODEN
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
0nlO NEIS Mual
Have Not Fully Decided What They
NsF;TI ~ Tl,;c Ne-r

Have Not Fully Dccid2d What They
will DO This Yesr.
Columbus, o. - Especially - Ohio
vets are now prOcla;ming from TIE
house tops whether they will initiate
a proposal tc be voted On at the No
vember election. From some quarters
it is hinte1 they will confne their ac-
tivities to fighting the dry amendment
and will not have a proposal of their
own, as was the case two years ago,
when they massed their forces behind
the Stability league amendment and
went down to defeat.
Again it is claimed taat early in the
summer the vets will initiate a pro
posal to prohibit another vote Oh
statewide Prohibition for 10 years
They have not determined on this
course. hut the drys believe they will
trot ont some deceptive measure il
the hope Of mudd!ing the voters.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
Firemen' s Dance, February 22nd


=. Roscoe B: 4a4 BY, -Ilaint uf, against J. c. Pal
riler and Kate Palmer, Defendants.
Before l. H Beyd, Justice: of the Peace in
and for Clinton township, Fulton County, Ohio.
-. On--the- first day Of Februafy A D. 1917,
said Justice issued an order of attachment in
the above action, for the sum of two hundred
and fifty dollars and costs taxed at fifteen dol
lars. . ~
Wauseon, Ohio, February 9th, 1917. 44-3
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
ca++irr Ready For Business,

Columbus, Q. = (Spec;al.) = The
state dry CAMPAIGN committee is pre-
raring for the circulation of petitions
to initiate the statewide Prohibition
amendment Approximately 125,0o'
signatures viii he reoossarv to ge'
the amendment on the ballot Cour-
ties are being organized rapidly, and
it is not Anticipated that much time
will be necessary to secure sufficient
signers.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
URBANA BANKS BOOM
Prohibition Has Proved Beneficial to
Ohio CITY.

Ohio City.
Urbana, O.-(Special.)-A strong
argument for statewide Prohibition
may be found in comparing the assets
Of the three building and loan associa-
tions of this city for 1907, the last
year the town mad saloons. with 1916.
In 1907 the assets of these three
financial institutions were S816.43l, as
compared with $2,52O,4O2 in 1916.
Urbana has three national banks.
The last year the saloons were in
operation, these three banks had de.
posits amounting to S974,451, while
the statements of December, 1916
show these deposits have grown to
$1,376,155.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1917-02-16
NOTICE OF FILING SURVEYORS
q A n

VI .ES & PAXSON, His Attorneys. 41-6
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

peace heavy field artillery needs 99t
horses and Il. mules, and In war l.
55I horses and 100 mules for each
regiment
4 regiment of motor drawn heavy
field artillery has in peace a strength
Of ~ officers aud 900 men, while its
war strength H. il officers and i,t3g
men. a brigade OF mutor-drawn
hcary field artillery totals la peace
lSt officers and J.b2l enlisted men.
Each, rcgimoni requires about 100
meteor vehicles IN addition TO 1853
horses in peace ana In war II requires
more than aou motor vehicles d
l4i horses. The brigade peace aud
war strength II three times the reg
imental total.
\ regiment ~ neid horse artillery
in peace numbers 81 officers and $50
enlisted men, and In war the same
nunbc OF officers and 1923 men. In
peace the regiment has l.l56 horses
and 50 mules. and In war $50 .iorses
and llO mules.
The peace strength Of a regiment
Of mountain artillery is a. officers and
Sgl enlisted men. while At war
NiAtNkAN ~ IL y maui ~ w AAAt TNthN
number of officers and 0G3 enlisted
men In peace the regiment needs
slo horses and 7li mules and IA war
2J6 horses and SO1 mules.
The peace strength of a regiment of
engineers T. % officers and 5t3 en-
listed men while In war the strength
OF the regiment u the same number
OF officers and Loaf enlisted men. In
peace the engineers require per regl-
ment ei0 horses and i6l mules, and
In war ssi horses and i6i mules Tine
peace strength OF a battalion Of
mounted eugineers-- the battalion Is
the unit for the mounted arm of the
engineering corps lis Is officers and
2lS enlisted mon while at war
strength the battalion totals the same
number of officers and $50 enlisted
men
\ field signal battalion Is the same
in war as iu peace, ana Is made up ui
II officers aud si5 enlisted men An
air squadron h also Of the same
strength in war as in peace, and Is
made up of ~ officers and ia vn-
listed men Each squadron operates
I . airplaucs. Will" IT. equipment also
includes SO motor driven vehicles.
a division of American hghtlng
troops totals sa9 officers aud 27i22
enlisted men. the organization includ-
ing nine regiments of infantry one
brigade of field artillery one regiment
uf cavalry. one regiment of engineers.
one ncld signal battalion, and one air
squadron. The number of animals m
"a division ls 6.7l3 horses and 2,5S7
mules. while its motor equipment IN
cludes 90 motor cars, 627 motor
trucks ana i06 motor cycles,
Under the military laws uL che
United states as they now exist tho
highest rank that an officer can at
tain IN the United states army In that
~ major general There are but iwo
grades of general officers In oar army,
and the situation nov exists IN France
of an American army commander
holding only the rank Of a division
commander. The war department II
eudeaVoring 10 have congress enact a
law which VIII make II possible for
President Wilson 10 give MAJOR Geu-
eral John j, Pershing the rank of
lieutenant general and later on, when
his army numbers 100000 or more
men, the rank Of full general In all
armies. except the American, major
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
GREAT EXPANSION or
ARMY UNITS MADE TO
MEET NEEDS OF WAR
Personnel Of Peace-time organiza-
tions Almost Doubled in Some
Branches; Big Increase in Num-
Der of Livestock and Motors.
spssisl Corro.pondoncs to The Herald

cprfiAi lorrespunuenCe 10 TIE nefalN
Washington, July IA question
which army officers are called upon TO
answer many times each day concerns
The difference between the peace and
war strength of the units included in
the United states army organizations.
The war department has recently is
sued revised edition uf the tables
Of organization Of the army, and the
figures which follow are taken from
that official document. The infantr,
units are first referred tu
In times of peace the strength OF
an infantry regiment - l.il7 men. ot
whom - are officers and the rest
uou-commissiuued officers and enlist.
ed men The peace strength of an
Infantry brigade of three regiments is
i.eTu men, ~ whom lt2 are officers.
The war strength ot an infantry reg
Imcut rs 30 officers aad = On2 enlisted
men The war strength of an infau-
n, brigade Is i1s officers including
the brigade otou aud 6.oeI enlisted
men.
The peace strength "f a regiment uf
cavalry is 30 officers ana LOGS enlist
Ed men. While the war strength uf a
cavalry regiment IL - uilicers and IT,
52u enlisted men \ brigade of caN-
airy aI peace strength totals lSl uf-
nccrs aud Q 0sS enlisted mcu. while at
war strength IA, brigade totals Isl
officers and tS,i men.
\ divisional regiment Of neid at
ullor. with a-inch ana 3.S inch how
tiers numbers in peace times - Of
nccrs and aIs enlisted men tnd in
time of war the same number CO.. "ih-
GERS AID l35t enlisted men. In
peace the rysim,nt uses N1t horses
ana 80 mules In addition to its motor
driven units while In war time u
needs i.Ogs horses and g. mules Tn
pcarc brigade of artillery, COM
prlslnp two regiments armed with B.
inch ana one with 3.s-nch howitzcrs.
totals li5 officers ana .61N enlisted
men and is provided with ..ijt horses
and .uU muIes while in war time the
br gudp BE- made up OF ltJ officers and
3NV1 enlisted men. ana recr- 3.39S
horscS and 200 mules.
\ regiment of hcld artillery equip
ped with hor-e-drawn heavy guns or
huWlizcrs has "a peace strength ot -
officers and N12 enlisted men. while
the same regiment In war has max
imum strength of - officers ana T.
sNN men \ brigade OF three regl-
msuts totals in peace ii1 officers and
g.6gI enlisted men while ijs war
strength is the same number of ofh-
GERS and 3,97S enlisted men. In
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

aged practIcau, normal IN ycmpcru-
iurc Uhcrc was q deficiency of u.6
degrees bun tar below ,no normal iu
precipitation lu fact with the ca
.,ptun uf Juu, 1888. which htd AN
average 90 u.lH inch, o va- the drio,t
Jun, ut record u twenty -ulr Nr.r.,
BARRING MAY which had q >lisht ,N-
cess ~ precipitation DO wa the
eighth month with q dohclrut pr,rtp-
.,atiou Tn, total average Tor the
state for the period was 4.l3 inchc-.
which b., slightly below lk, period
ut l1uH-Iu and but tracHou above
- like period uf leUl-U-, which were
The duc-i years ct our previous rec
urds.
Nl parts Of the state suffered from
the druuth Ntdrly uuC-halt of the
state had uo precipitation ur but "A
mere trace. ana unlN few iUcaIit IS
mostly boo The northeast counties. cN-
c,cdcj an inch SO general rain pee
RODS occurred, although light and
Wld,I scattered showers aud thuu-
doT~torms were noted uu ia, let and
uum the 10Th to IN, gNth So light
was m, precipitation aud -o widely
o.
uf only ON, dag with u.0l inch or
more iuy the state. \ few northern
stations had snow with IN, storm OF
the l~t. but the amounts were small
and the average Tor The state was but
"a tguC,
cool weather prevailed at the be-
guuiuE uf th, month. and again AZ Al
few stations uu the 9th. ,th aud the
18TH but as rule. high duy tenn
prruturr- wcr, general from the >,h
,o The close ul the month dud night
temperatures averaged high the last
three ur four days The LIST va gen
orally the coolest ddN, with frost at
many northern stations ana the Hth,
llth 18th COT Eorh the varmrst SO
uniformity occurred 900 the excess ur
duuDlcuv, of temperature. and rather
Idc departures occurred. both above
and below normal ar nearby sta
tIons
The dryue-s was especially iN l-
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
sunshine anI Ckoudircs.s.

Tho mUnIn Was n0l ~ VTr0r rs JuUt,
1915 There were II clear days. \
parity cloudy ana hut ! cloudy COM
sidcr.ng tho state a. whole. santa
Fe recorded 81 per cent or the pussi-
bic sunshine. and had % days with
80 per cent or more of the possible
amount RoSwell recorded 90 per
cent of the possible, or ill hours. ana
had so DAYS with so per cent or more
Of the uu-~ible amount
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
The National
WooIen Mills

Is still located at the old stand,
whore thcy have made clothes to
the measure of the men of Albil-
querque for six years. We will
stay here IN Albuquerque, aud in
the future onr efforts to please
you will be just as sincere as they
have been Ia the past. II goes
without saying 10 those who have
seen our work, that we have
pleased our customers in the past
We will do so in the future, aud
we are ready at all times TO show
you special values in made-to-
your-mcaSure suits for men at
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
PRISONER CAPTURED
IN ITALY RESEMBLES
GEN. Won HINDENBURG

Rom, IHN - 3--Amou- IA, prison
crs captured in the h.g italian push
ou the Cpr-u trout Is am officer who
bears such a strong resemblance q"
Field Mar hal Won llndenpurg that
he was az nrst taken Tor 'ho latter.
Tn, prisoner. a major ut infantry
was obscr. I'd IN the collecting station
by an ltal1 intelligence officer whu
exclaimed
what Have We got the grcat Hin.
denburg
"Nu.' I'iied the major y am
not Hiudr1purg nor amy relative ot
his avn merely poor wretch who
viii de- mo- more ighung
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

The orpheum Oirgest and coolies.
dance hall in New Mexicol will soon
enlarge the place 10 accommodate the
crowds. The Orpheum Is displaying
three ads in the Herald today and
tomorrow. They say Pays To Ad-
vertise
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

O.0I inch or more precipitation.
The total Wind movement for the
month AT santa Pc was 6.i79 miles
og 50 miles per hour, highest veloc-
ity. so miles from the southwest on
the ION. Roswell recorded total oI
6,u45 miles or 81 miles per hour.
highest velocity. 80 miles from the
uorthea-, on the 18TH The Agricu'
tural rull,ge recorded 6,OSi miles. ur
SO miles per hour, highest yelocit
- miles from the northeast on the
26th El Paso had a total movement
of N.UGl miles, or . miles per hour
highest velocity. i5 miles from the
northeast ON the l2th. Wniic Au.ar-
ilo had a total movement Of N.95.
miles. or l2.i miles per hour, highest
velocity 60 miles from the north on
t. l3th The prevailing direction for
the state was from the southwest
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
AsHURsT is KNOCKED
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN NIT
BY A FALLING AWNING
~ Associated Frea

Nhshiuc 90. july l5.- senator
Ashurst uf Arizona received injuries
Go his righ arm and shoulder today
when an awning being lowered over
sidewalk on which he was walking.
fell and knocked him Unconscious.
lie was quickly revived aud went TO
his office The pain later caused HIM
The evening herald., 1917-07-13

The mean relative hum.dit,. at san.
a. lO az a. m. vas 81 per cent. at
o. m, o. pet cent aud Tor the
month .S per cent A. Roswell az o
"a. M readings aNcrJgrd ~ per cent,
tn, y. ~. ~ per cent and 'pr the
month - per cent At the AsrIoul-
turuI college tn, = q. m. readings tN-
craEcd - per cent the o. %. 200. read
ugs ~ per cent and fpr she month
20 per cent t1l Pnsu had am average
ut 46 per cent a e q. m. N per cent
az o.. m. ana Tor th, month Is per
cent while Amarillo had an average
N 80 per cent at a. m. 20 per cent
a. Il .. m. aud a. per cent Tor the
month
The evening herald., 1917-07-13
Miscellaneous Ihcnomcnn.

Scattered thundcrstorms were not
ed dailS rom the li.h To the close
ut the month, but the. were most
frcuent from tn. 18TH 10 21th. HaH
occurred tt a few stations ON the
18th. 18th sd 10 a6th and aOth. The
han storm of te Goth was severe at
Ration and ,icinity doing considerable
damag, High wlAds we're frequent
bu, the most common dates were the
4th jth 10Th llth and 18Th \
smoky huzr atmosphere Vas ub-cr'
ED over much ot the state west Of the
Rio Grandt from the lstetu the lth.