davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-23

'We are going to do a bigger part Of
the work this time than last, along
two lines" said Mrs. Frank Muhl-
hauser of Cleveland, chairman of the
women's committee Of the fourth dis
trict. First we are going to bring in
q larger share of the bond subscrip-
tions. Our records show that we sold
"a per cent of the total sold in this
district In the third campaign. The
women Of the country as whole beat
us. They sold % per cent. We are 60
ing to do more than get that one per
cent this time. And second, we are
going to make 1t our special duty to
bring up the number of bond buyers.
Eighteen million bought last time
throughout the country. This time
there must be 26,0O0,000 Most Of the
new buyers will be small investors,
because they are the ones who have
not been reached as completely as the
others. And they are the ones who
must be brought In by the women"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-23
SPECIAL TASK
FOR WOMEN IN
FOURTH LOAN

Cleveland, O.-The women Of the
fourth federal district, which includes
all of Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, and
portions Of West Virginia and Ken
lucky, are hard at work already max
Ing plans to increase their share Of
the sales in the next Liberty Loan
campaign which opens September 28th.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-23
THE COAL MINERS
WHY THIS ATTEMPT TO MAKE THEM THE GOAT?


Miners that Wartime Prohibition adequate
believe what the Operators and these
Miners typical instance the reader is referred the
following the New York Tribune of July 49,:
made drinking the @ ] fnPSiR5S PR that Psaao% @ % to pp0 S %
present emergency @ % ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ ~ ~
@ s1s % @ 9 @ R@aRs @ . Say & 30 & of an @ sy
G high 90 &C MONTH
preacher has
themselves
with Dry
agiator becoming more happy and more camOr"s
Bat the Minea being
Mine
appearing in these advertisements and elsewhere
follows:
nernaiona presdent
greatly The %sa ss psa s ss sRGG Of s f 5sS s % 5 % the y1 ss @
as % s9ay @ 1 dspT % % % %
Illinois the Mine Workers organization added
ProhiU ia as
production Ia United States Fuel Ad
upheld the Ius Miners industrious and patriotic the
employed industry
Secretary Nsbi,a asoofb
age Ts9 s S GS: ; %s y y s % 13
Ia6y nBeF Sop' an M 5n @ @ % @ ss % @ @ @ so%ps %
themp tHern mines in
in the go I'm @ anywhere else ~ ~ ~' . ~ ~
Do they fear that after bripg and htheng
Sal their mines!
sop tbr yels fleeing poket
rbe Miners Operators
clls)
will all right
advertisement by 1abors Emergency Liberty 1eaguO
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-08-23

The best boost you can give the
Leader is to patronize its advertisers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
NATIONAL COUNCIL
OF DEFENSE ISSUES
WAR WORK APPEAL
Definite Obligation on All Ameri,
cans to Back the War Work
Fund as Literally and Success
fully as Before Hun Surrender.

Santa I, s.. NJ, Sos. %. Actual
sig1inp of flc urmlsiI.p with Ger
many does not losscn tho obligation of
the American people tp subscribe
tN,ry uull.| uGtt is needed for ito
United War Work fund.
\ STIRRING appeal has boon sent hy
telegraph go The state councils Of do
Tense hy G. - C|larkson. acting di-
rector OF On. council of national de-
fcnsc and " charg. of s,,.to council
activities. .'r. Clarkson Says.
- earnestly ask the rrDnt council
OF defense stem go use ,ts VIcor
throughout rs more than One hun
dred and o.-.ty thousand uutts iu ale
most every immunity Of 'iC nation
IN support u. tho United Wen Work
campaign. On those tremendous days.
when ON oi Tic ashes of empires new
aspirations and hopes are arising for
all civilized pooplcs. we who have
stayed M home have an unavoidable
obligation 90 preserve tho welfare of
the mon who have crossed half O.
world 60 l.". FOR us. These mon an,
a part of %. promise of tho rominE
years for ArU.'iCa, AItNthius that We
can do ~ u ntuiU the freshness OF
their autlo.t. TO conserve their use
fulncss 90 m. r native land, TO show
our rratiiuI. Tor what they have or
fcrcd 60 Do. own for us and Tor the
decent p|rIn..u.ts of mankind. ~, ere
IN simrlp honor bound to io Ameri-
cas- task Iu f.' war ia not done until
her mon tHu. back again, When YOU
give e. OBJ. + litod War WORK cam
pnipn tUu .... 10 your own flesh and
blood. yuu ire strengthening tho
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
THE GIRL ILEFT BEHIND ME-
by CAROLYN BEECHER
Copyright. 1918, by Carolyn Beecher).

pulsed. but every ono know u was
only q temporary lull
u was at his time WN,u things
were lu this uncertain condition.
WHOM tlr nerves Uf tNr mau who
wct, responsible for tHu Internal Jf-
fairs uf the country were strung 10
tho highest pitch. that tho farewell
dinner 20 Mr. Trlymury WAS To be-
EtNvu. The dinner M WuIrl uNrrN
guest was supposed o. 20. 90 luyll
tricnd TO the government They were
big men, men who did things. and
did them we'll
The dinner was ut IS O'Clock Tho
guests were. without ptipn. H dis-
uuEuishcd company. Nus. Saunders.
Identified with OF tho most iW-
portunt fcilcf organizations tu tho
country, was dignIficd and stately IN
black. with her snow white NIir piled
high upon her head. and her youthful
face. She had two IONS in France.
Mrs. Traymorc as usual. very
dainty and charming ma soft gray
tullc. Elizabeth. AN her orange and
black f.lmN drapcrics. looked Ike
some exotic flower among the group
Of men in their usual black and white
evening garh
To Elizahcth's surprise Cvril Long
seemed 10 have met am th, guests
before, all save Nr. and Mrs Saun-
dcrs. tie seemed on terms of almost
intimacy with some of them, laugh
ing and chatting IA his way that
made interesting the most common
place remarks. No ONc felt the least
restraint. ON slightest hcsitancy was
observable IN speaking Of matters
that up 10 now no one had ever heard
mentioned.
There was hu one man there who
dad not lotn an the general conNcrsa-
don, and that was Harper North tho
n armed veteran of the Utst trcnCh
battle ln which Americans were cn-
gagged Ito sat silent. almost rlum,
whilc the tilk bu2lcd ON about him
OFTEN elizabeth looked from the face
Of tine grizzlcd ambassador at her
night. toward Harper wondering al
his silence. Sh" herself had mover
been more brilliant, and more than
ouo at the table thought mat cap
tain lNersou was lucky in more ways
than boz being $50 quickl, promoted.
C,rl Long. seated between "a man
Whosc name Was u financial power
lu the world and 90 diplomat from
Washington, was cas- usual both inter-
c5tlnE and entertaining lie uDNot
failed To- use I'VE" and 'us' in speak
ing ot tho wat, never fHiici Co agree
with the mcn hos, hearts. Ha well as
their pnckcthoolus were gwen uurc
AcrNcdly 30 their country
10 Eiizabcth's surprise and moo
mrntirN embarrassment. II Tray
mor,-attcr his health Tad been
drunk proposed "a totsi 60 the ah
sent host. blake lN,rsuu
II was drunk with ga grateful allu-
s.u D., the ambassador 60 tNc charm
uu hostess. tu' WIG ui Drt OF oui
rulirut solo r, For tuo irrt um'
I4.. k.-.sU.. % mod Hf...uf. . Ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
IF BACK HURTS USE
SALTS FOR KIDNEYS
Eat less meat if Kidneys feel like
lead or Bladder
bothers.

Most folks forget that 'h, kIduo,s <.
like the bowels, get sluggish and clog
god and need q flushing occasionally,
else We have baCkaChc and dun miss
cry Boo the kidney region. sew ere head
aches. rheumatic twingcs. torpid liver.
acId stomach. Siceplcssness and all
sorts OF bladder disorders.
You simply must keep your kidneys
active and clean. and tho moment
you feel an ache or pain iu the Kid
ncy region, get about four ounces Of
lad salts from u good Of store
here. take a tablespoonful IN e giuss
OF water before breakfast tor e few
days and your kidneys viii then act
fine. This famous salts is made from
the acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
combined with hthia, and is hnt mlcss
90 flush cloggcd kidneys aud stimu-
late thcm 10 Normal activity, n also
ucutralizos the acids iu % urine 10
u no longer irritatcs. thus ending
bladder disorders
lad salts is harmless inoNpenHI.o,
makes a delightful oftcrNtscent hthia-
water drink which everybody should
take nov and then 10 keep their Fid-
nC;s clean. thus avoiding serious COM
phi auons
\ w,li known local druggist SAYS lac
sclia lots Of Jrd Salts 10 folks Who
believe in overcoming kidney truuul,
while 10 rs only trouble.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
State Corn Crop
This Year Larger
By Many Bushels

~. go, ~
-,
" w ' '' "''''
corn The corn crop ol % STATE
ms t'"iiRtd 70 bushels poi acre.
"hl'h nouns d production oi loYV'-
''o hH"lrIs Tor the state OF over one
"all mlIllod bushels more THAI ipst
'tui
In tho United States the yield OF
corn has averaged 142 bushels per
acre, which ,s about two bughvlA per
nero ltsf than last wear. mpkiu. the
total li,lU for tho country about one
hall billion bushels less. but TIL mai
nv ia $3.50 per cont. compared 10 a. .
per cent last y,Hr.
only ouc-fourth Of I per cent Of
last years crop Of corn was loft on
fN. ftFula N-.Y,uIY.r tr TN. atat.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
END OF WAR WILL
NOT STOP WORK OF
STATE FUEL OFFICE


T~clcgraphic Instructions from
Washington were received mere today
10 the effect hat the tuel admlulstrl
ton Of Sew McXico viii continue lt1
work and supervision ~ the sucl boz
duStry FOR some time Co come. Tho
local fuel administration received or
dcrs hat he sudden ending ~ tho
war will In no way effect the orgtui-
zution here.
The Telegram stated that tho gov
eminent realizes that there has boon
"A reduction in coal production iu the
state because of the Spanish influcu-
"a IN the mining camps and urge
that conservation measures Doe cousid-
cred as uf the utmost importance.
4. y. Barnes, dean ~ the engineer
ing department az the state College
was today appointed administration
engineer FOR the state fuel admints-
tration by officials IN Washington HIS
duties Will be 20 organize a CONSERVE
tion department and To handle an
technical questions that may arise iu
the days Of reconstruction TINT VIII
follow n ~ understood al the fuel
administration office that the control
OF fuel will be OF more importance ma
the near future than II has been dur
ing the war.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Las g NOTES


ANIf' lhi.I N.NAHH WA I'i'N NANN NNf .A|'
of several women ui this cii}, Is busy
this w,ck packing Christmas boxes
Tor soldiers ln Franc, Ia order that
mono OF tho Ntrus -uldIrr' may Iru
without "a boN, uu appeal lns lCun
sent out iuy donations. and already
over tity people have responded
Word has been received here OF the
death of Airs T.. D.. Martin in Pueblo.
colo. Sho was 90 victim of pnou-
monia following Tho influenza. She
was q daughter of Mr. n Mrs j.
~ FLOYD Of this city ana "a graduate
Of the Normal university. Besides
hpr parents AN infant son, four sis
tors and three brothers survive. Tho
funeral was held this morniag, burial
being IN the Floyd family lot in 81.
AnthouN's cemetery.
charles Hinklc dicd Monday after
noon az -. Anthony s%1nitarium
after a short illness. Mr. Htnklc was
a native of Ottnman, III. and had
been q resident OF this city for SOW
oral months. being employed az the
Rcd Cross drug store. He was 20
years old The body viii be shipped
to his old home IN the east.
lose Montoya, the 1~i-ycar-old son
OF Espiridion Moutoyu. died Yesterday
at the Las Vegas hospital This is
tho sixth member OF the family to
~ W ~
Miss Irene Mastcrson OF Matrous
ts spending the week ~ her former
home here.
MNlcN j. Gay has Eonc 10 Santa 70.
whore he viii uc employed by the
government M travelling through the
state IN the q rCst Of the War saw
luEs stamp campaign.
IN g. " Cockrcll Will leave his
week for Now York, whore shc viii
mako here homo.
Paul Marsello. who was injured in
an acroplanC accident az Fort Bliss. rs
rapidly recovering and expects 10
come homc on "a furlough this week.
Mrs g. j, Mckee left today tor cas-
per, Nvo. whore she viii Join Lor
husband, vino is employed bY the Bell
Telephone company.
Arthur nelson Is home from Camp
Funston To spoud "a short Turlough
with his parents.
tcrrillo> cua the best. Phone OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
CHAPTER XCuI.

MANY months had PASSED since
lilHk' lNor8ou had leIt hiH home
mOntAs OF ever increasing unNictN Iu
America. There was ana u~GiorDurrrut
ut excitement IN the air ever grow
ing stronger. Tho Voices of Gin, ucws-
BOYS crying Extra Nl about the
war sounded NOR, and moro often
In TIA, street, Men and women. too.
"a hcguu Co feel that the var was no
longer "a nm TO b., decided go t luN
or "a month or 90 year II might take
five. some said. Th,rr was il certain
solcmnitN over the people, 70 nervous
ness easily d~isocruubl,
Tho mcrrymaklng went OF about as
usual. lcopl. danced, They diu,d.
they went 10 thu play. Iiut they did
an those things bon O. difnrcnt spirit
nom the usual one tho, did th,m
because then needed relief from the
Sttnin that WIS upuu Thorn. The
newspapers were urucsomc reading
Tor the most part, yet were rcnd
avidly.
Food and coal troubles had made
the people OF the countrN ask.
What is this war goinr to mean
10 ua' For tho first time " camo
homo to them that We were al Aylr.
Ihat tho war was "a real. q personal
thing, IN that it not only took the
young mon away 10 fight. but 4 was
hhoMlhE the pinch OF Wur Ht home.
Up TO now the casualties among
the Americans had been few. and
mostly from illness OF some sort.
More had died m camp at home than
at the front, Great sums OF money
had boon raised 4 third Liberty
Loan was talked of anG e gigantic
Red Cross drive was being qaictly
planned The government wna stead
~ # SLOWLY, taking over maHy IN
dustrics of the country. Enemy aliens
were being intctncd IN great aum-
herH: more care cScrcisod IN wedding
them out
In fact. an tho machinery of a
Erc0t country at war Was set M moo
ton. Some complained that the
whccla turned SLOWLY. that there was
fault pa every side Fault. ElRriug
ones, there were, bat still the pycpa-
iation went out atIll the wheels ul
industry rcNolNod. ever gaining mo-
mcntum while the people talked The
battle on the western front had been
halted. The Germans had been re
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13

Coal will not cot any cheaper. Or
der CetItlios now. Hahn Coal Go.
Phone OF.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Result OF the Election Of Novembn S for CongesIonIa and State Officers
OF New Mexico, as Shown by Sei Official Returns From All Countless

TNM -T-| lmM unLd = QUO mno ~ hr u uNNe uNm@ Ur Dmr y pcumH m@u. ~ ~ count
"u@~rw @ how@rrw viii not am@ ~ T@hm more Mm" any n%m@ There ARE also not m'
sm. Nan Gov ,on SD ,m. r@r @%@e% @@In"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13
Classified Ads Bring Results.

cciucts MISSING. in ~ counties. n this compilation. Tho total
There are also not included Boa this ubuiatlon the votes of
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-11-13

When o man Nsks you what YOU
think OF him ne doesn't expect 20
get your reai opinion
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

New Orleans, July 24.-Irregularity
prevailed in the early trading in cot
ton today. July being down while the
new crops were up. July was depress-
eds points by liquidation, while the
new crop positions rose Is 20 80 points
on the continued dry+weather in Texas
and Oklahoma.
AT the highest of the morning the
new crops were Is to 80 points up
The weekly crop accounts were more
favorable on the whole than expected
and stimulated heavy selling. In the
trading up TO noon July went los
points under the closing level of yes
terday while the new crop went "a to
90 under.
July became inactive but the new
crop positions continues TO feel pres
sure. In the trading up to / o'clock the
decline on them was widened 26 to
80 points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. July 24.-Peace talk had a
notably bearish influence today on
corn. Favorable weather conditions
counted -also as a factor int pulling
down values. Opening prices, which
varied from the same IS yesterday s
finish to Use lower with August Isl
ga to 1.52 Ia, were followed by a
Slight rally and then a decided break
all around.
After opening a shade off to 1-4c adj
vance with August SO to SO Is, the
market hardened a little and then I'M
derwent moderate general setback.
Provisions scored slight gains owing
to. strength in hog quotations. Buy
ing, however, received a check through
the weakness Of grain.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
CROSS, FEVER|SH
CHILD IS BILIOUS
OR CONST|PATED
Look, Mother! See if tongue is
coated, breath hot or L
stomach sour.
California Syrup of Figs can't
harm tender stomach,
liver, bowels.

Every mother realizes, after giving
her children California Syrup of Figs"
that this is their ideal laxative, be-
cause they love its pleasant taste and
it thoroughly cleanses the tender lit
tie stomach, liver and bowels, without
gripping.
When cross, irritable, feverish or
breath is bad. stomach sour, look at
the tongue, mother. If coated, give a
teaspoonful of this harmless fruit
laxative" and in a few hours all the
foul. constipated waste, sour bile and
undigested food passes out of the
bowels, and you have a well, playful
child again When its little system is
full Of cold, throat sore. has stomach
ache, diarrhoea, Indigestion, colic-re-
member, good inside cleansing
should always be the first treatment
given.
Millions of mothers keep California
Syrup of Figs" handy; they know a
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for a
bottle Of California Syrup of Figs
which has directions for babies, chill
dren OF all ages and grown-ups print
ed on the bottle Beware of counter
feits sold here, so don't be fooled. Get
the genuine. made by California Fig
Syrup Company,"-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
NEW YORK COTTON.

New York, July 24.-The big de-
cline which characterized yesterday
cotton market was checked today by
further buying credited to japanese
interests together with a buiiish priv
ate report on Texas, an absence of
rain in Texas and good Liverpool and
spot house buying. Opening prices
were Is to 80 points net higher. A good
deal of local covering was based on
anticipations of bullish weekly gov
eminent report and further peace ru-
mors and with the exception of July
the market ruled generally firm
The market broke so to So points
from the highest level and to 10
points below last nights closing on
covering and withdrawal of pressure
from spot interests. July was par
ticularly weak after the opening and
at one time touched $3.50. represent
ing net loss of $50 points due to
scattered liquidations and an almost
entire absence of demand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
TORPEDO BUILDING
Is GREAT SECRET

Lancaster, England, June 1s.-
(Correspondence of The Associated
Press) The secret OF the construc-
ton Of balance chamber of the torpe-
do used by British submarines is jeal-
ously guarded by the British govern
ment. Although there are three man
ufacturing concerns making torpedoes
in England, none OF them is permit
ted to learn the secret of making this
chamber, a section about three feet
long.
The product of all three plants IS
composed OF interchangeable parts OF
torpedoes which are sent to the CEN
trail government plant where the bal
ance chamber is fitted on.
Every tenth torpedo is taken to
pieces and the parts are tested to
make sure that they are interchange
able with the products. of some other
factory. If not the mis-fits are con-
demned.
One factory here turns out about FL
torpedoes a week. The labor is mostly
unskilIed and includes women. The
skilled workers were formerly en-
ployed on textile machines or in jewel
nv work. None OF them knew anything
about torpedoes before they came to
the factory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
FURS TO BE MORE
EXPENSIVE HEREAFTER

London, July 25.-Fur dealers in
London say that furs in America and
Great Britain are to be higher in
price next fall and winter than ever.
Alien furriers in London have adj
vanced the price of the furs they are
putting on the market zoo per cent
since spring and many of these were
damaged skins.
In some of the London shops fur
coats were displayed recently a..
prices ranging from 5000 TO $3.50
which a short time asu could have
been bought for $50 or SIS.
1--WE are quite at the mercy OF the
Russian alien workman" a British
furrier said. They know more about
the fur trade than anyone else. would
not guarantee the plainest fur coat at
500 as owing to the lack of proper
workmanship and the shortage of furs,
a coat is often made up of some pieces
that are faulty, though some parts of
il may be good.
1T is difficult just nor to get the
alien furriers to do repairing. They
are keeping coats and fur wraps in
hand for months, as they do not want
to be bothered with repair work while
they can be preparing new garments
for their full harvest of abnormal
prices"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
Gan TALOUPE CROP
VERY PROMISING

Las Cruces. N. NJ, July 25.-In the
cantaloupe kingdom beauty is only
skin deep. 1t is by netting that the
cantaloupe experts can judge the
quality of melons they buy for the
eastern and northern markets. Ship
pers are preparing here for the an
nual melon harvest. Each of the
crates is inspected by experts. The
netting or crosS-veining, which APP
pears on the outside OF the melon is
examined closely. II it is well de-
veloped. stands well away from the
skin the cantaloupe is Of good quail
ity. If the netting is thin and indis-
tinct, the entire crate and often the
whole load, is rejected.
Cantaloupes are sorted into three
grades-ponies. mediums and jumbos.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
WITNESSES ARE
BEING SUMMONED
BY PROSECUTOR

Closely following the late visit here
of Governor Cats, who gave the pros
ecutor instructions to eradicate GER
tain evils in city, it is understood
that quite a number of subpoenaes will
be issued within a few days to wit
nesses, who will be asked to appear
and testify to the tru,a respecting
certain occurrences which are reported
to have principally led up to the Cats
instructions. Mr.. Blount, the solicitor
could not be located last night after
several endeavors to reach him, had
been made.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
WOMAN'S DANGER PERIOD
BY CONDO

me period between forty-five and
I4Ity-fiVe years of age is said to be a
crisis or danger period in a woman,s
life which tests her for her fitness 10
continue in the race. 1t is then that
she suffers from such annoying synp-
toms as heat-flashes. nervousness.
headaches, the blues.' or dread of
impending evil, or some dormanant
disease in the system becomes active
When a woman is passing through
this crisis there is one tried and true
remedy, Lydia E. Pinkhams veget-
able Compound, which after forty
years OF success is now considered the
standard remedy for woman's all
ments.-Adv.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-07-25
The Weather
u. S. Department OF Agriculture,
Weather Bureau.
Charles F. Marvin, Chief.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Pensacola, Fla, July 81.
Pensacola's Data.
TEMPERATURE-Hig on record
for July, t03 degrees; lowest on record
for July, 81 degrees.
Day temperatures in July usually
rise to 81 degrees: night temperatures
in July usually fall to 10 degrees.
Highest temperature u hours ending
z p. m, 80 degrees. Lowest tempera-
ture, "a hours ending Z p. m, II de-
grees.
Accumulated deficiency this year to
date tf2 degrees.
RAINFALL for "a hours ending p.
M. 0.37 inches.
Normal rainfall for the month of
July, 7.27 inches; total rainfall this
month to I p. M, SPA inches.
Accumulated excess this year to July
1, OH inches.
HUMIDITY: p. m, sc per cent.
BAROMETER: . p. m, 5000.