davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Bir eriuden Inn
Sbre alten
Q[uto-8 Summit Heifen

gue a~bQeIegten automobiL Gum.
meroen bon uns au mdBi.
gem greis reporiert. Gle fonner
tauienoe bon W}eilen fabren nit
Den @eifen, Die bon unieren geidul.
ten araften nelt-bergeiteIt mer0err.
M1on ienoe uns ale iolde Heifeft.
Sir Bublen Die Soften Der Ser.
ididltng bon oQeu 8ldsen In ben
Ser. 6taaten. She Sire S9op, 25t8
f5arnom Ctr, Omaha. -8-20,17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27

&crlnngt: - Acknowledgement alter
Serr miiuidt cine braDe 0eutide
5ruil ais Sallsbdlterill. @utes Scim.
$. q, Eribiine. Stiff
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
anI0ae.gantin.

Sta6t. un6 6arm.9 nrIeben fdnea
nbgel6loIien. 8ehi4en Sie mid.
8. 3. 0albron,
1857 Omaha 9ational gauf 8log.,
Omaha. gaeb. -S.5.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
0reapll.

5reie 2anOtarte. Oregon urS SOobo.
Serbian Salleg 8rOieet. Molbenr
Co., 9re) (Oppbee. 60, Soobo.)
&arlen S. Soofer. $40 l.. gsntl
@nnt @Ina.. 0maha. gteb. -S.3.17
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1917-07-27
Ganatorien.
6oipitaIsr.

Gt. 9nfe's bentides lnt6. SDipt
tai. Meoi5iniide un0 dirurgiide ge.
bauOlnne. Seine 9atienten NIT on.
Itehen0en aronfbeiten nuhenom
men. 2i2t 2ofe Str, Omaha.
@S.1S.17
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
MY SYMPHONY.

After all, what is Life but prelude to
the Great Unknown.
X few bars 10 Introduce the Eternal
Grand Chorus.
And Death but the Conductor. mark
ing the time when We shall first
catch the glorious strains OF the
Complete Melody.
To the one whose life lie played amid
the plaintive minor chords, the
full melody following will be
deeper. grander and more soul
satisfying by contrast.
To those whose lives are a succession
OF major chords. blatant and un-
nerving. the harmony to follow
will truly be.
The peace that passeth under
standing"
Believing this. on the threshold OF the
New Year
wish each friend the Happiness Of
Another Year.
Another year to strive toward ioftier
ideals
A brave heart to endure discords that
may encompass,
With steady nerves and clear eyes to
face each measure melted to us
by an AIl-W!se Father
This is My symphony.
lawson Bell Hauss. in The Peoples
Home Journal for January.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
SOUTHSIDE

II is expected that the body OF
Clarence Hines. twenty-five years old.
brother Of Mrs. T r. Mccain. OF
24l5 Decatur Street, who committed
suicide in Toledo, Ohio. Thursday. will
be brought back to Richmond for
burial. II IL said that the young man
killed himself. following n period OF
dependence
Hines left Richmond several months
ago to take employment In Toied,.
He frequently com muntcatei with Ills
sister, but never !ntimated that he
intended 20 end his life, He is sur
vived by Mrs Mccain and another
sister, Miss Lucy Hines, both OF South
Richmond.
Mrs Ida f Watkins. OF Drewrys
BLUM, who died at her home Wednes-
day. was buried yesterday afternoon
in Riverview Cemetery, the funeral
services being conducted at the Pine
street Baptist Church by the Rev. ].
r. Hutson. Mrs. Watkins was the
wife of o. y. Watkins. and is survived
by her husband. one daughter and
three sons.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
MAY GET TOO MORE
ELK FROM WYOMING
One OF First Shipment Died and An
other injured in Transit-Re-
mainder Are Doing Well.

Governor Stuart was yesterday adj
visei by Governor John B. Hendricks.
or wyoming. that the request made
by the State. through Game Commits
sioner John B. Parsons for an addi-
tional shipment of 100 elk to be
placed in the Virginia mountains,
would be granted provided the ami
mais could he secured from Jackson
Hole, reservation south of the yell
lowstone Park. Governor Hendricks
stated that he would advise Governor
stuart definitely on February if 1t
was possible to obtain the elk.
The Department of Game and In
lana Fisheries yesterday received in
forpation that one of the elk recent
~ received in the State from Wyoming
had died from pneumonia. and an
other is dying. They were both In
jured while in transit to Virginia.
The rest of the elk liberated In Wash
ington. Giles and Montgomery Coun-
ties are thriving. Commissioner Par
sons is informed, and that they can
eat poison ivy with a relish. The
popularity Is also noted in the Vir-
ginia deer, due to the fact that neither
of the animals has a gall bladder.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
SOME TRAFFIC THIS
ON BROAD STREET
Not Counting Street Cars, g.126 Vehicles
Passed seventh and Broad From
A. VI. TO : p. VI. Yesterday.

Continuing his plan Of collecting
traffic data In the city. Chief Werner
yesterday had an officer at Seventh and
Broad street make count of the
vehicular traffic passing that point be-
tween A NJ. and ! 2, NJ. the count
showing that 7.l2s vehicles passed dur
ing those hours. This number does not
include the street cars,
Chief Werner on Thursday had q
similar count made at Laurel and
Franklin Streets, and IL was ascertain
ed tina, s,si2- vehicles passed hat point
during the twelve hours. OF this num-
Der. four-ffths were automobiles
All the busy points in the city will
be "elocked" by the traffic officers,
Chief Werner desiring to know the traf-
&c situation in the city, II is said that
ne will take Fifteenth and Main Streets
today, and continuing until he has all
the important crossings In the city
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
pendence by saying that Poland ought
to remain subject to the will OF the
Car.
EUROPE
DISCUSSING SPEECH
BY WILLIAM BAYARD HALE.

Berlin. via Sayville, Jan. 26.-Ad-
vices reaching me from Christiania
show that the disposition of President
Wilson's speech in the United States
Senate continues to engage the Nor
wegian press.
AftenbIadet undersoares the Presi
dents statements with respect to the
freedom of the seas and the curtail-
ment of armament.
Tidenstegn points out the import
ance to be attached to Mr.. Wilson's
theory that there must be peace
without victory
The press generally is OF the opin-
ion that the present echoes of the
speech in France and England need
not be taken as indicative OF the
entente,
As for Dutch press comment on the
speech. the Nieuwe Courant of The
Hague, expresses the belief that the
suspicion that President Wilson may
resort to coercIve measures to achieve
peace Will not be without moral effect
in London. Such reprisals, the journal
points out. would be aimed primarily
against the entente powers which are
obtaining munitions and foodstuffs
from America. In view of the good re-
lations between the United States and
South America, the paper adds. Presi-
dent Wilson would be able to curtail
still further deliveries to the allies
from these sources.
The Basler National Zeitung says:
When the excitement OF the first mo-
ment has subsidized it will be possible
to analyze each sentence of this his
toric document. Today we record as
our impression that we are consider
ably nearer peace and that we can even
hear II marching
TT cannot be denied that President
Wilson will meet tremendous obstacles
in the path he has entered upon. But
the addresses by Ambassador Gerard
and by German statesmen on the oc-
casion of the dinner given in honor OF
the American envoy are an indication
that Germany is DESTROYS of complete
understanding with the United States,
On the other hand the international
difficulties and the pronounced longing
for peace in the entente countries are
too serious TO tempt the entente gov
ernments to assume a hostile attitude
toward the United States"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
JITNES DRIVER Is
FINED ON TWO COtN

4 fine OF s25 was Imposed in Police
Court yesterday on K. \. Clarke, a
jitney driver of 205 East Cary street.
charged with recklessly driving an
automobile on Hanover Avenue Janu-
airy 9. The complaint was made by
Automobile Policeman Holt who
recognized Clarke as the man he want
ed. On the testimony of Automobile
Policeman Waller, the defendant was
assessed another $50 on a charge of
driving his jitney at a reckless rate of
speed on Hanover Avenue Thursday
afternoon, while he had three pas
sengers in the car. An appeal from the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
DEPARTMENT HEADS
TO MAKE own SURVEY
Councilman Batkins Declares Thcy
should Examine and Report On
Every Phase of Their Work.
GATHER DATA AT LOW COST
He Would Then Have Information
Carefully Sifted BY Experts and
the Suggestions Developed To the
Increasing of Emciency.

At the next meeting of the Com
mon Council Claude l.. Batkins.
Councilman from Lee Ward, will in
all probability present resolution
calling for municipal survey TO be
held in each department OF the city
government by the head of that de-
partment according to a statement
made by him yesterday. He declared
that he was much in favor of a NUM-
cipal survey, and thought model
survey could be made without much
cost to the city.
He suggests that every officer of
the city make a complete survey of
his own department going into all
the details OF his work. After he had
examined the inner workings OF his
department to the last detail. he
should make such recommen dattons
as ne thought would promote the
greatest efficiency and best service to
tho city.
From the Mayor down through
every phase OF government" Mr.. Bat
kins said was his idea. The chairman
of the Administrative Board should
report for his department. the chief
Of health ofncer. the city engineer. the
mead or the Water, Gas and Electric
Departments. and all the rest, should
make a thorough accounting of all
their work and report the same with
due recon for any posi-
Bile means that could be adopted for
increasing efficiency.
A municipal expert might then be
employed. Mr.. Batkins thinks. TO take
charEe-of all this data collected. The
municipal research bureau might take
charge, or a committee OF local ex-
perts. Then all the information need
ed would be at hand with practically
no cost. and a great saving would be
affected we might save good
portion OF the 81 1000 which the Civic
Association requests for the survey
and get comprehensive view Of our
own city government" Mr.. Batkins
said. adding that IL was doubtful IL
any OF the officials had an intimate
knowledge OF their method of running
the city. He stated that he would
take the matter up with the city at
torney at once, with n view TO pre-
pairing papers to present before the
City Council at its next meeting.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
GRAND LODGE MAS0MS
HERE NEXT. MONTH
10th ANNUAL Communication Will Be
Opened February IL BY Grand
Master JamcseA. Cabcll.

The Virginia Grand Lodge of Ma
sons will meet In its 18TH annual
communication in the Masonic Tenn
pie. Broad and Adams Streets, this
city, February 10 and IA. The com
munication will be opened by Grand
Master James Aston Cabell, and it
Is expected there will be in attend
ance some 500 Masons representing
the 329 Masonic lodges in the State.
OF that number 326 are regularly
chartered while threat Hopcweu,
Columbia and MCLean--arc working
under disprnsation. There are APP
proximately $4,000 master Masons in
Virginia according to reports to- be
made at the sessions next month,
some 500 of whom were added to
the order during the last year,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
VIRGINIA WOMEN Do
PICKET DUTY TO-DAY
Go to Washington This Morning TO
do Their hit" At White
House.

More than one hundred women of
the Virginia branch of the Congress
sional Union will go to Washington
this morning to do picket duty in the
silent patrol" outside the White
House.
Contrary TO reports through some
OF the papers. the women of the
south are interested In this move
Inent ana Will take up their vigil with
much enthusiasm.
The women who will go from Rich
mond and Hopewell are: Mrs. Sophie
G. Meredith, Mrs. A. d. McCrone,
Mrs. Percy s. Read. Mrs. r. F. Hud-
son. Mrs. Carolyn Cannon Sealman
of Drewry's Bluff; Mrs. Clyde Bell.
HopeweN; Mrs. Roy Flanagan. Miss
J. 8. Jennings Richmond; Mrs D.
f. Hooker. Mrs. Henry Lockwood,
Clarendon: DR.. Carrie Chase Davis
Hopewell, and DIR. Helen Love- Bos-
sioux. OF Richmond.
The women of the Virginia branch
Of the Conversational Union will take
an active part in both the picketing
and preparations for the March con-
xsnkieAA
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
OLD AGE.

Bright eyes and laughing lips.
See. hold you here,
Close pressed against my heart.
Away from fear.
Dark clouds are in the shy,
And on the windowpane
necessarily l hear
The beat OF rain.
And high above the wind
The ceaseless tread OF feet
That go from morn till night
Along the street
They weary of the rain,
think. and of the cold
1t is so hard TO bear
When one is OLD
And all the day they pass
Each one with dropping head.
All the tramping hosts
Are of the dead.
Press closer. heart and lift
Your pallid lips. and smile:
We shall he in the rain
a long, long while.
Patrick F. Kirby. in The New Re
mn
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
FINED ON CHILD
LABOR LAW CHARGE

j. w. Fussell was yesterday lined
$2a and costs By Justice CrutchHeld
on a charge of violating the child
labor law. The case was pI osecuted
by Miss l.. NJ Barbour. OF the State
Department of Labor.
similar charge against W. 3.
Elan and Company was dismissed
when the mother of the child who
had been employed by the firm de-
clared that her son was over the legal
age. sixteen years. The Labor De-
partment produced evidence from two
schools of the city which the boy at
tended, it appearing from these that
the boy was under the age at nlch
they are permitted to he employed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
Il ARTISTS NIGHT" At
HEBREW ASSOCIATION

Artists Night" will be observed at
$50 o'clock Sunday evening at the
Young Mems Hebrew Association. and
ar elaborate program has been ar
ranged for the occasion.
The musical program will consist Of
the following numbers. Piano duet by
Misses Pauline Ehrstein and Bertha
Herman. soprano solo Miss Essie
Ehrstein; recitation. Miss jeanette
Roth; tenor solo. Or. Maurice Kohl
onzer; contralto solo. Miss Clara de
Russee. and violin solo by Miss Sadie
Fisher.
The public is invited 10 be present
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
CIDER DANGEROUS
ARTICLE TO HANDLE
Lucchcsi, However. Freed Because of
Long Period Between Time of
SEIZURE and of Analysis.

John Lucchesi. ef5 East Marshall
Street, was arraigned before Justice
crutchfield yesterday morning.
Charged with having In his possession
a quantity OF cider containing more
alcohol that the law allows. Pro-
hibition Commissioner Peters sasti-
fed In the case. and stated that every
man who has been 10 him in regard
10 the sale of cider since the State
went dry has been advised not to sell
IT, as II was dangerous 10 handle.
Fourteen days had elapsed between
he time Lucchesis cider was seized
and the time the analysis was made
by DR.. J. NJ, Bradbury. a chemist Of
the Department of Agriculture. and
mainly because of this the Use
against the defendant was dismissed
Tho cider under investigation was
found TO contain more than i've per
cent OF alcohol, while the law allows
but one per cent.
Counsel for the defense pointed ont
that cider generates alcohol very rap
idly. and declared that the cider Luc-
chest had might have conformed with
the law at the time 1t was seized and
then generated an excess Of alcohol
later. Or. Bradbury testified that II
would be impossible for him to swear
what per cent of alcohol the cider
contained on the day II was seized
by the police.
DR.. Peters told the court that he
had no recollection OF Lucchesi hav-
ing visited his Office in regard to the
cider. but that the man had prob
ably been there with great many
others, all OF whom he warned
against selling cider. telling them that
cider was dangerous product to
handle In view of the strict laws on
the subject. Lucchesi stated that the
man who sold him the cider had
guaranteed that IL would conform TO
law, and that he had intended having
an analysis made of II himself be-
fore placing 1t on the market,
After Lucchesfs case, ten other
cider sellers were hailed into court,
seven Of the cases being sent on to
the grand jury and three dismissed.
Commissioner Peters stated that a
number Of the prospective cider SELL
ers asked him to recommend a chem
ist who might analyxe the products
before they we're offered for sale. hut
fhat in each case he had declined to
do so.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
SIX PER CENT GAIN IN
\. & v. NET EARNINGS
Increase in December Was Half
the Rate of the First Six Months
of Fiscal Year.

An increase of per cent in the
net income of the Norfolk and West
ern Railway In the month or Deem
Der. over December. 1915. is reported
in the statement of earnings and ex
penses of the road. issued yesterday
by Comptroller Joseph w. Coke. For
the first six months of the present
fiscal year, which began July !, last.
the increase in net income. over the
corresponding period one year ago was
IL per cent,
Net income in December 1915, was
sl.T5T.0S0.90 as compared with ST.,
$50. 53s.S3 in December. 1915, an in
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
PRESIDENTS SPEECH
STTRS POLISH HEARTS

Berlin. via Sayyille. Jan. 2e.--PreA-
dent Wilson'S reference to Poland in
his speech in the United States Sem
ate has struck home to the hearts OF
the Polish people. The American
executives historic utterance that
there must be "a united. independent.
and autonomous Poland" is the topic
OF the day and the press Is publishing
many columns OF eulogizing comment
Shortly after the text of the Presi-
dents speech was published large
crowd of patriotic young Poles
paraded in front of the American
consulate In Warsaw, thus expressing
their qualification over Mr. Wilson'S
plea for their country.
kuryer Polski, a leading Warsaw
newspaper, points out editorially that
the note of the entente to President
Wilson mentioned all small nations
except Poland. while the American
President in his speech spoke In I'M
qualified terms in behalf Of the Polish
cause.
Thus far, the journal adds. neither
the United States nor any other neu-
trail State has formally recognized
the newly proclaimed kingdom OF Po-
land. but President Wilson's declara-
ton OF principles seems an indirect
sanction Of the action talen on No
vember s."
Continuing. the paper says:
The triumph of Independent Po-
land once more becomes manifest. and
once more proves how badly those
were mistaken who at the beginning
of the war declared that the Polish
question was a Russian internal af-
fair.
Clos Stoiicy says the entente re-
tsctsd The principle Of Polish inds-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
CAROLINIAN CHARGED WITH
TRANSPORTING BOOZE FRE&

Roy Williams of Raleigh, y. c.
who with John beavers. ~ WashiDx-
ton. d. G. is held for the Henrico
grand jury on the charge of illegally
transporting ardent spirits tlircEgf1s
the State in an automobile, WAS adj
mitted to bail. in the sum of 500.
by Magistrate Puryear yesterday w.
w. Workman was his surety. Deaveras
was bailed out a week ago.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
PRuSS|AhS WIDEN WEDGE
CONTINUED From First Page.

Continued From First Page)
ence had been previously reported.
On tho whole raid not one hostile
vessel was sighted.
a fortified locality southwark was
at A short distance illuminated by
rockets and shellcd ~ our torpedo
boats. Hits were observed.
Our sea forces. which also on the
way back met no adversary, returned
safely"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
What We Need.

We don't want the sick. the pau~s
pers. tho criminals of other lansts.s
Immigration laws shutting out brawnF
and muscle are American in spir-
ii and purpose. We wish the United
States Senate would take thar view,
but it Will Brooklyn Eagle,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
THE WEATHER.
tUnited states Department Of
Agriculture. Weather Hureau.b

Washington. Jan. 2G.-Forecast;
Virgin Ia-Probably fair Saturday;
Sunday overcast and warmer.
North Carollna--Fair Saturday and
probably Sunday: warmer sunday
The indica tions are that the wealth
er will become unsettled and probably
be followed by rain or snow Saturday
night or Sunday In the Middle Atlantic
States
Consdera bly, warmer weather will
prevail in the Middle Atlantic States
Saturday and Sunday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

crease OF s97.54207. The net inc0G1
for the six months period July Il
December 81 was Sfo,sos,8037S, ~
increase of s1.1S7. 443s5 over t1t&e
corresponding period a year ago wh6G,
the total net was S9.620,5 $50 So. ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

The government negiects the people
because the people neglect the gov
eminent.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

I'VE must stand together for the
total humiliation Of the liqour traffic.
Any party that fails to recognize that
this Is sure to come In time is DOOM
ed."-John Wanamaker.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

THE political economic and moral
future OF our land is dependentNupon
the proper solution of the liqour pro-
blem PROF. J. V. Collins.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
THE GATES OF PARADISE.

The gates of Paradise are double,
And they are blue:
Blue as the skies when no clouds
trouble
Their perfect hue.
Blue as the calm face OF the ocean
When winds are still.
And sunlight only is In motion
To work its will
When skies are dull, the sea Is lonely
And means or sleeps;
The quick winds of the warm sun only
May stir Its deep.
The gates OF Paradise are double.
And they are blue:
They ope to love. but cold, gray trou-
BILE
VIII clang them to.
Lord, give me strength that l who
love them
May live Alright.
And spread no tristful clouds above
them
To dim their light.
BY other paths may other mortals
win Paradise,
But keep for me its clearest portals
In 'her pure eyes
IT. A. Daily. in Songs OF Wedlock,
published by David Mckay
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

The quantity OF alcohol In a one
ounce drink OF whiskey, three-once
drink OF wine and T. hAlf-pint drink
OF beer y very nearly the sauna
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

land Avenut. s5anuary rs. 1917. at IL
o'clock. WILLIAM N. KEESEE.
seventy-eisht years old. he Is sur
vived by two daughters. Mrs. Minnie
X. Gibbs and Miss Ida Nj. Keesee. and
two grandsons. Ksesee and Scott
0ibbs.
The funeral WIN be held from the
home SUNDAY AFTERNOON n $50
o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

The destruction OF drunkard-mak-
ing will never be accomplished as a
side issue.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

A Commonwealth ought to be i'm
mortal and forever renew Its youth.
Cicero.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27

was against prohibition for
years" says Mr.. Gordon Jones. presi-
dent of the United State Bank OF
Denver, but the business results OF
prohibition In Colorado have con-
WINGED me-"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
VILLAS N. Keesee.

william NJ. Keesee. seventy eight
years old. died last night at IL o'clock
at his residence. r407 Garland Avenue,
He is survived by two daughters. Mrs.
Minnie r. Gibbs and Miss Ida NJ,
Keesee. and two grandsons. Keesee and
Scot, Gibbs. The funeral will be held
Sunday afternoon. January rs, at $50
o'clock. from the home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1917-01-27
Local Temperature Yesterday.

Local Temperature Yesterday.
II noon temperature ............ 4"
p, NJ. temperature ............. 80
8 r. NJ. temperature .........., 80
Maximum temperature to T VI. 90
Minimum temperature to s p. NJ. %
Mean temperature ...... ......... As
Normal temperature ......... IS
Excess in temperature yesterday. 90
Excess In temperature since Janu
arv .... ..... ......-..... "a