davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
PROPOSALS.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR. UNIT
ED STATES PATENT OFFICE. wasduE-
ton. u. C.. March s. Isls.-Sesled proposals
Tin quadruphate) will b resired at this
Office until O'Clock .. m. Monday, April =.
ISIS, and viii be opened immediatsly there
after. in the presence Of such bidders as at
tend. for producing. during the fiscal gear eud-
ing June q. 1919. by the photolthogrxphic nr
other rrccess. copies Of drawings Of the weekly
issues Of patents. 10 be assembled with the
specification. stitched. handed. and numbered.
etc; for the REPRODUCTION Of exhausted copies
of drawings and specihcstions etc, 10 be as
sembled, stitched. banded. and numbered and
for the reproduction a foreign patents. The
prloes named viii Be considered in counectiou
with the evident ability Of the bidder and his
plant TO do first class work: and prior to the
determination Of an award. such preliminary
investigation IS 10 the publications of hA-
ders and ohsraccT of plant viii be made
the Department shall deem Necessary. low
bad. unsupported by satisfactory evidence as -
ability TO perform the work in agreement with
the terms Of the proposals and contr1ct % -
awarded. viii be rejected. All bids scrsrtfd
and contracts awarded euhiect to an spproTria-
tion by Congress TO meet the exrsnse. BID
DERs WHOSE WORK HAS BEEN CNSAT-
JsFACTORY IN THE PAST NAY BE Elm
MATED FROM CONSIDERATION on THAT
GROUND. Specifications and Epocimens win
forms Of TroFUsals. will b furnished on arpii-
cation to the Chief Clerk % the Patent OFF,.
All bid3ers are invited 10 be present. >, tis
opening The right 70 reject any aud al
BIDS, in whole r in port, Is hereby r7seryei
J. 7. NEWTON. Commi-iorrr
GnE2l55
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

pounds of wheat -four would be un-
patriotic and would hinder Americas 8
prosecution of the war.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
ST. MATTHEW'S
PARISH STARTS
LIBERTY DRIVE.
Begins Campaign to Raise
100000 to Invest
in Bonds.

80 keen is the interest taken by
each Of the more than 100 persons
IN the campaign organization for the
100000 liberty loan drive by st. Mat
thews parish. that there was lively
bidding for the prospects" at the
meeting last night. in the crystal
rpom Of the Ebbitt, These pros
pects'' represent every member Of
the parish for whom special cards.
each numbered, have been prepared.
The members Of the campaign or
ganization were rivalrous to get the
cards Of friends from whom they ex-
pected to get large contributions. No
member of the working organization
IL allowed to solicit from any person
unless thew have a card for that
particular Individual.
Speeches for the liberty loan viii
- features OF the banquet Thursday
night. formally opening the cam
peign. Four speakers prominently
identified with political. social and
business life In the Capital will make
appeals IN behalf of liberty bond
sales.
Many Oner Subscriptions.
In response to announcement at all
the services in st. Matthew's Church
Sunday. more than a score of per-
sons offered subscriptions for liberty
bonds yesterday at the campaign
headquarters in the Ebbitt Hotel. but
none Of these will be accepted until
the collectors start out on the actual
work of solicitipg on Friday morn
ing.
Large silk banners which will be
awarded each evening respectively to
the women's and mems teams bring
ling In the largest subscription for
the day have been embroidered and
sre now displayed at the campaign
headquarters. The two large silver
loving cups which are to be awarded
TO the two teams bringing in the
largest amount during the ten-day
drive have been received and will
beplaced on exhibition tomorrow in
an F street window
The enthusiasm displayed at the
meeting of the workers last night at
the Ebbitt was very gratifying to Rt.
Rev. Mgr. Thomas F. Lee, pastor of
the parish. who told the gathering
that he feels the success Of the cam
paign is already assured. Mgr.
Lee said to the workers that govern
ment officials in charge of the Liberty
Loan Campaign are delighted with
the impetus which is being given to
the drive in Washington by the MEM
Jers of ST. Matthews parish and that
they will furnish speakers for each
evening during the progress of the
camDaigu
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
FOR EXCHANGE.

EDISON MTMEoGRAPH, EXCELLENT CON
dition. for multierarh. REXFoRD r.
HOLMES, I,S2 Southern Building. Phone.
Main Sis ,na1
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Careful Investments

ssresl On Washington. d. c.. Real Estate Away.
give the full interest promised and the return a
all the principle due. regardless OF the uryins
incomes and vslres Of other securities and they
are not subject 10 tsxation- We have been s1c-
cessfulb engaged In making these irvestnents
for our ciiepts for mnre than . Quarter cf n
century. Investments, $50. 500 to $1,000. AZ o
". and per cent ucw ready for delivery. Lame
inrr<fmerfs mads
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY! % LOAN ON APPROVED CITY
real estate At lowest currDt rates: special
privileges With respcct 10 urior Taymenfs
TYLER & RUTHERFORD. Inc. sl7 18th ST. II
MONEY TO LOAN-s5oo 40 s5oO SO on D. G.
real estate Several trust funds a. to 6 pef
cent. An transactions conducted with rcUromi.
ca, consideration fer borrowers
TM. Il. SAUNDERS a CO.,
G>sthera Building. S7 18th It nv.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
REAL ESTATE.
CABIN JOHN PARK.

ATTRACTIy z SUBURBAN HOMES.
J. s. ToMLlN3oS. Si so. BLDG. N. 'sss
Six new houses and bungalows ready for in
spection. q 500 20 6 500. Easr ferms
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
Workers to Meet Daily.

by each team every night at dinner
at S:l5 o'clock IN the New Ebbitt, at
which time the silk pennants will be
, awarded
A large force of stenographers and
/ 3qlerks. which has been at work for
the last three weeks in making a CEN
sus of st. Matthews parish. COM
piling lists Of prospects and arrang-
ing the card catalogue system on each
member of the parish. completed the
work last evening. The Dupont Ma
tional Bank. at Connecticut avenue
and Dupont Circle. will be depository
for all funds received, will take
charge of the collection on pledges
and has been authorized to purchase
liberty bonds with the entire pro-
ceeds Of the campaign after the actual
expenses have been paid
The campaign organization has been
completed with nine teams in the
women's division and five teams in
the mems division. each team having
eight members. The captains of these
teams are: Mrs. III. H. Benson, Mrs.
II. ]. Crosson, Miss May Fenwick.
Mrs. Anna F. Haney. Miss Isabelle
May. Miss Mary Mccarthy, Miss
Marian NJ. Sands, Miss Mary j. Sulli-
er. Henry r. Cover, Faul Z. johnson.
NJ. F. Mangan, and Edward A.
O'Brien.
Mgr. Lee states Purpose.
In addressing the meeting last
night. Mgr. Lee again emphasized
upon all members of the organiza-
tion that this campaign is above all
, else of a patriotic nature inasmuch
as he expects to have more than
100000 subscribed for Liberty
,ionGs to be held for at least one
year after the close of the war.
Thus" he said. st. Matthews cam
paign will help the war fund as you
will induce many to buy a bond
who otherwise would not do so.
While assisting our church we will
also be assisting the government in
a most practical way. We can do
no more important thing at this
time than to furnish sufficient funds
with which the officials of the gov
ernment will provide the munitions
for our boys over there to defend
human liberty. The money that we
collect will help to send food to ouI
fighters IN Europe. 1t will help to
build the ships in which the muni-
tions and food are sent overseas
with the Liberty Bonds. what
more noble purpose could there be
than to rear a great church. beau
tifully decorated, as a monument to
the heroic patriotism of our young
men who are offering their all in
the trenches. l can safely promise
YOU that ST. Matthews will be one
of the most beautiful church edifices
in the world. The famous Flemish
cathedrals, which were world
famed for their beauty of architec-
ture and artistic adornment, have
been destroyed and ravaged during
the war so that we are performing
Ia great work for posterity in up
building here in the Capital City of
this nation a temple of worship
which will preserve for posterity
replicas of the most beautifully dec
GRATED church architecture that has
come down through the ages"
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
WHITE.

Ralph 8. Rainey. "a. and Grace ]. McElroy.
n. both Of Uniouvile. Va Rev. G. W. Van
Fossen.
Edward W. Smith, q, Of Baltimore Nd.
and Ida A. Reinecke. 2S. Of Severn. Nd Rev.
]. H. Jeffries
Oswald c. Beshe. 2, Of Mishwaka. Ind. and
Mabel NJ Gilett. 2, Of Elkhart. Ind. Rev.
J. T. Huddle.
Dan T. R. Dickson. 2. Of Pittsburgh. Pa.
and Margaret L. Lake. %. OF Washington.
Rev. J. NJ. Cooper.
John NJ Powell. 3. and Myrtle l. Jones.
10. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. II. F.h Downs
Olaf ]. Olsen. 3. and Josephine BiIleison.
Is. both OF st. Louis. No. Rev. T. Z Davis.
Emory q wlling4ord. q. Of Washington.
and Mildred Ffeld. 10. Of Remington. Va.
Rev. L. l.. Bowers.
Herbert simmons. .. Of New Tazewen. Pa.
and Irene johnson. .. Of Alexandria. Va. Rev.
7. Z. Davis
Roy B. Bott. n. and Marian B. Goss, 10.
both Of Ia street southeast. Rev. ". W.
Lyon.
DaI b. Grimes. .. and Rosa L. Pickett, ..
both Of Bowling Green. Va Rev. B. v.
Svitzer.
Henry O. Sheriff.. .. Of Washington and
Susie o. Mckinley. "A. Of Canyon. Tex. Rev.
s. II. Greene.
Robert McCulley. .. and Jonnie c. Buchanon,
49, both Of Baltimore, Nd Rev. Fl. d. Mitchell.
John G. HOPE. %. of Washington. and Anna
D. Hopkins, 10. d Edgemore. Md. Rev. O. Il
Smith.
Ludwell R. Costello 81. and Mary @ Potts,
Il. both of White Fork. Va. Rev. H. F. Downs.
Lionel r Van Tasell, q and Ethel I.
Fairall. ls. both Of Washington. Rev. W.
Harris
W. Bert HAYDEN. 8. and Elizabeth Lesry.
8. boah Of Rock Point, Nd Rev. j. H. Neims
Thomas X. Randall. "a. Of Cherrydale. Va.
and Jessie NJ. Young. n. Of Dallas. Tex. Rev.
J. NJ. Mcnamara
Edward ]. Biting. @. and Ethel NJ. Smith,
l9 both of Washington. Rev. L ]. Magrath.
Joseph L. Greehwell. g. and Clara Walton,
ls both Of Bristol. Va Rev H. Schroeder.
Mark Robertson. "A, and Maude Lowdermau
q both Of Colchester. Ill. Rev. T. Il Davis
William O. Grabenauer, q. Of Rochelle PARK
n. j.. and Edna A. Breidinger. q, Of Wash
ington. Rev. II. f. Dowps.
Wiley f. Waters. o. and Ethel NJ. Ganzert.
d. both Of Richmond. Va Rev. J. II. JET
fries
William J. Williams. a. Of Scranton. Pa, and
Marie c. Soukup. q, of Milwaukee, Wis. Rev.
j. A. Campbell.
Theodore @. Gerber. q, and Charlotte L..
stobbe. 3. both of Washington Rev. F. W.
Almendinger.
Clyde p. Taylor. %. Of Maceo, Ky. and
Frances B. Hampton. 2s Of Elkton. Ky. Rev.
T +. Davis
COLORED.
Thomas Willis. p. and Sadie johnson, z,
both OF Washington. Rev. T. Parker
Arthur II. Brickhouse. y, and Ruth N.
pMoore. 10. both Of Washington. Rev. T. Parker,
George o. McGirt, a. Of Philadelphia, Pa,
and Nora A. Norman. %. Of Baltimore, Md.
Rev. J. B. Robinson.
Artemus G. Smith. g. a Louisville. Ky.
and Marie e. Harris g. of Washington. Rev.
]. ]. Carroll.
Lawrence p. Holmes, o. and Anne Kirley. "a.
both Of Washington. Rev. NJ W, Clair.
William T. Buckner. Is. of Baltimore, Nd.
and Bernice A. Ford. 2. Of Harrington, Del.
Rev. c. NJ. Tanner.
Milton L. Hawkins. q, and liver G. Harrison.
q. both Of Washington. Rev f. Washington.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
FOR SALE-SUBURBAN.

TO LEASE, RENT, SELL OR EXCHANGE
F.o@ square feet of ground in Brookland,
D. c. Inquire Of LEWIS. s1 District National
hank Bldg- mh7-Sf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
JULIUS GARFINKLE & co. DE-
sire the services of skilled sew
ers on womens coats. skirts and
dresses. mh22tf
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WASTED-M0DERN OAK AND MAHOG-
any furniture and clean hooks. L. HENsLEY.
1874 n. Y. ave. Main 7eps mh2srz
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
LOST.

so REwARDg PEKINGESE Dog NAME
SImrni. hetvceh Montgomery club and ChcIy
Chase. MAI. II. h. ROGERS, l7Cl lsth -
NV. 1t
LOST -POCKETBOOK On ST BETWEEN
Sh and 18th sts. NV. containing government
pass, 81 in hills and two chcrzs. Return 10
tl0 St NV. after O'Clock Reward j.
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEouS.

TVN oHLE-WIoIELL
EDISON MIMEOGRAPH, EXCELLENT cox
dition. REXFORD X. HOLMES, s2i-sa
Southern BLDG. Phone. Main Sis. sp2St
WOOD FOR FlREPLACk. BOILER, FUR
mace and stove. SIS per CORD $50 PER u cord; /;
also split kindIng wood in any quantity. Call
Lincoln Ss3l for prompt delivery mch4-tf
GOOD WAGON, HORSE AND HARNESS.
Cheap. ID. oPPENHEIMER. sOs 9Th 81. nv.
apl-d
ONE DETROIT AUTOMATIC SCALE
self-calcalating chart. Caractv, 10 pounds.
Practically new. VIII sell cheap for cash or
on installment. Apriy TO J. y. MILLER
Catlett Va. Route No. !. mch-5l-N
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
HELP WANTED-MALE.

WANTED-ROUTE MEN
and helpers for ice
cream delivery wagons.
Good pay. Excellent
chances for rapid and
substantial advancement.
Apply Mr.. Bradford.
Chapin-Sacks Mfg. Co..
M and First sts. ne.
Ap2-7t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
PERSONALS.

woRKISGMEN. STICK 10 Us AND WEAR
diamonds. The cash money you save On new
pants and shoes will surely help. Why the
price Of g TO 81 Appeals direct to any cash
spending hustler. We don't want the credit
kind. and pays 10 come any distance IL does
JUsTH's OLD STAND, els d. Il
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.
WANIED-A GIRL FOR
clerical work in The Herald
Office. Apply to Mr.. BUCK.

MATTRESSES AT ONCE. GOOD
wages. CENTRAL LUNCH. $40 9Th st. NV. 1t
WANTED =, YOUNG LADY, CLERICAL
work. Must write good hand. State il
knowledge Of bookkeeping or stenography Is
had. also salary. BOX 4s4. Herald Office.
ap22t.
wANTED-CHOCOLATE DIPPERs AFTER
d. m 55 l. st. NV ap2st
WANTED-B ACTIVE WOMEN IN PRINT
ing office. Good wages. HAYW0RTH
PUBLISHING HOUSE. CD st. NV. 1t
DINING-ROOM WAITRESS, WHITE OR
colored. Apply GEO. WASHINGTON HOS
PITAL. spr-l-5t
The Washington herald., 1918-04-02

FOR SALE-CARACES.
GET A GARAGE THAT Will 00fLZs7
any earase In the narket IN sppesrzpce, dur.-
bility. and price. v. 7. u. BrEN. Hn @ q
nv. Phone N. yla.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
FOUR BISHOPS ARE
RETIRED BY CONFERENCE

Atlanta, May 9-Bishops Morrison, of
Florida; A. Waterhouse, of Virginia; ;
Hoss, of Oklahoma, and Key. of Texas
were retired by unanimous vote of the
Methodist conference today.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
NAVAL AVIATION.
AIr Service journal. ]

There has been marked progress in
the development of naval aviation. Or
ders have been given for sea planes.
flying boats, dirigibles and balloons.
The above material is being built in pri-
waite establishments and also at the
naval aircraft factory in Philadelphia.
This factory was authorized by the
secretary of the navy, July 81. 1917. On
August the first contract for factory
buildings was let, and on August 10
ground was broken for the first build
ing. The building is 40Oxi00 feet and
cost 500. 900. The first machine turn
ed out by this factory was completed
on March 1. Additional machines will
follow in rapidly increasing numbers
until about June 4, when it is expected
to turn out at least one complete ma
chine a day
and contracts have been made involving
more than treble it's capacity
Naval aircraft is intended for use
partly abroad and partly at home, coas-
tai stations having been established on
both sides OF the Atlantic. Approx
nately 100000 has been expended on
the home stations.
As the sesplane is an important means
for attacking the submarine, special
attention has been given 20 the devel-
opment of aircraft devices. The past
year has brought the perfection Of the
nonrecoil gun, and the Lewis gun has
been adapted to seaplane use.
Aircraft bombs designed to explode
either on impact. if they hit a subma-
rine, or at a predetermined depth. like
the ordinary depth charge. have been
developed and the required quantities
are being made. Sights for their accu-
rate aim and improved seaplane came
ras have accompanied them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

Washington, D. c., May 9.-President
Wilson's mail bag is the largest in the
world. Since the commencement of the
war The volume Of mail received at the
White House executive offices has in
creased several fold. Thousands of let
tiers arrive daily. They come from all
parts OF the United States, in fact, from
nearly all parts OF the world. All
classes of people are represented among
the writer's Some are personal friends
or acquaintance OF the president. but
the vast majority OF them are totally
unknown TO him either by name or
reputation. Men and women alike APP
pear to have the habit OF taking pen
in hand to complain OF anything mat
is not to their liking, or to offer a
suggestion as TO how the war should
he conducted. To the credit of the fair
sex, however, it may be added that the
most OF the letters of nonsensical ma
ture come from the men.
Every letter Of any Importance re-
ceives the Presidents individual atten-
ton. or course, he is not able to read
all his correspondence himself. This
difficulty is overcome by a carefully
developed system by which the con-
tents Of the White House mail bag OF
any Importance are laid before Mr.. VIII
son each day.
The work of selections falls upon a
corps of confidential clerks, who work
under the general supervision of Sec
rotary Tumulty. These clerks open
the letters and give them a first read
ing Then they are carefully sorted.
Many of them, as before stated, are
opinions or suggestions relating to the
war or questions of national policy.
Many of them are mere rubbish, but
not all Of them are to be SO classed.
Some OF the writer's are well known
as scientists. educators, business men
or others whose opinions are worthy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
BLUFF SPRINGS
SENDS NICE LIST
BONO PURCHASE R

Frank E. Welles, county chairman
of the Third Liberty Loan, has re-
ceived the following statement from j..
w. Creary. Sr., of Bluff Springs:
Enclosed below find names OF those
who have subscribed for Liberty
Bonds:
]. w. Crary, W. r. Tisdale, w. r.
Reid, M. G. Eigenberger, John W. An
derson, j. B. Higgins, j. A. Litchfield,
II. G. Cauthran, a. H. Sturdivant, j. \.
McCaskill, E. Gray, ]. S. Gilmore, w.
E. Renfroe, Miss Cleo Browder, j. T..
Fillingim, C. C. Parsons, o. o. Tisdale,
j. C. Mccoy, T. NJ. Parsons, Mrs. C. G..
Parsons, Miss Maggie Robertson, Wal
ter Simmons, w. G. Martin, S. r. Gill
more, G. C. Browder. ii. A. Chamber
lin, Price Day, Mrs. Annie Conway, G.
w. Reeves, E. V. McCaskill, d. S. Col
ley, L. Colley, w. o. w. Camp No. 344.
Miss Sena Coley.
1t has taken up a lot of time, but
as far as that, will gladly devote more,
and still more, for if this will help
fight and whip the German british
set to finish, here goes to give him all
that we can, and a little more We
must put him under such a cloud as
he mere will rise again, even on resur-
rection day.
With best wishes | remain
Yours truly,
]. W. CRAZY.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
Do You Suffer
From Diabetes?

II had been troubled with Diabetes
for years. ! heard about Warmers
Safe Diabetes Remedy and | tried some
of it and got myself in good condition
and went to work again. | am much
pleased and so thankful for your life
saving remedy that l cheerfully recon-
mend il to anyone troubled with Dia-
betes and | hope this will be the cause
of helping many sufferers" (Signedl
James Platt. Natl. Military Home, Day
ton, Ohio, U. s. A.
Warmers Safe Diabetes Remedy is
made from a formula tried and tested
and used with remarkable results dur
ing the past 40 years. As the name IN
dicates. Warmers Safe Diabetes REM
edy is absolutely safe and is made
solely from herbs and other beneficial
ingredients Sold by leading druggists
everywhere Sample sent on receipt OF
ten cents Warmers Safe Remedies Co,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
AGENT OF
SHIPPING BOARD

The Pensacola Chamber of Com
merce directors held a meeting yes
terday afternoon and arranged to re-
ceive Mr.. Spiers of the government
shipping board, who is expected to
arrive in Pensacola some time during
the day. his trip being in connection
with the establishing of concrete ship
building plants in some Of the south
ern ports.
A committee was appointed by the
business body to meet Mr.. Spiers and
show him Pensacola harbor and the
surrounding territory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

Diabetes is invariably the result OF
impaired nutrition and assimilation
this results in an excess OF sugar In the
blood and failure Of the food to nour-
ish. hence a gradual wasting away
while eating well.
Symptoms Of the disease are, in
creased thirst. excess Of urine, emacia-
ton and dry skin, often with sweetish
odor.
Notwithstanding the fact that medi-
cal science admits Of no definite cure
for Dialects, Warmers Safe Diabetes
Remedy has been used with gratifying
results and is worthy OF your atten-
ton. The sale of Warmers Safe Dia-
betes Remedy has increased 100 per
cent during the year. and this gain may
reasonably be attributed to its merit
in benefitting sufferers. Following are
a few words OF interest from crate
full user:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10
Presidents Mail Bag Is
The Largest In the World

of attention These letters, after cour-
teous acknowledgements, are referred
to the proper departments and placed
on file until the matter can be taken
up for consideration.
Hundreds of the missives are purely
formal, or contain impossible requests.
These are Immediately aynswered by
the staff, and signed by one OF the
Presidents assistant secretaries.
Such communications as the Presi-
dent ought to see are clearly briefed
that is, a slip is pinned at the top OF
each letter, and on this is a typewrit-
ten synopsis of its contents. telling who
the writer is and what he has to pre-
sent
Frequently the President is sufficient
ly interested by the brief to cause him
to read the whole letter. Sometimes
the communication is referred to a
member of the cabinet, to the head of
one OF the departments or bureaus, or,
perhaps. to the chairman of one or an
other of the commissions created since
the commencement OF the war. In this
case the slip is retained at the White
House executive offices and filed.
Requests for charity are continually
pouring in. These, however, are sent
to a separate department, which goes
fully into each case before replying.
When a large number of persons
write the President on the same sub
ject the letters are punched, and the
brief at the top gives the names of
those who present one argument, ami
on another list are given the names
of the persons who offer a different
view.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1918-05-10

Weather. barometer readings, wlnd
direction and wind velocity at p. M.
along the coast
Brownsville. clear, 2972. s. F., ~.
Corpus Christi. clear, 2916, s. E., 80.