davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Nisitinu Home

Leo Vetetoe. who has been in charge of the Glendale Lumber company's branch here returned to his home in Glendale yesterday for a few days visit
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

Recovering From Illness Mrs. J. F.. Hully is recovering from d recent serious Illness.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Out of Hospital

Thomas R. Blackburn, who was in- jurod while in swimming at the Y. NJ C. A. is out of the hospital now.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Local Weather Yesterday

f.NCes5 m temperature yesterday, 1 degree.
 Excess in temperature since the first of the month, 1 degree.
 Accumulated excess in temperature since January 1. v degrees
 Normal precipitation January 1 to date. 4.04 inches.
 Actual precipitation January to date, 364 inches.
 Accumulated deficiency since Jan uary 1, 0.40 inches.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Xo,Ino Mvler III

The little son of J. H. Myler has been seriously i'll at his home on the J. F. Lewis ranch.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
13-Shreveport .217

cFVPOrt
 The letter continues to ask that a few cars from Phoenix undertake the run and that proper arrangements be made for the party. and that ga- rage accomodtions be available for the cars on the night of their arrival here. Needless to say, the chamber of com merce will see that all arrangements are made for the proper welcome Of the tourists and also will provide in formation on the condition of the roads to be traveled by the party, as the run will be a hard one and no time should be lost over poor roads when there are good ones to be travelled.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

Will pays 40 cents per dozen for un- fertile ranch eggs. Arizona Grocery CO.-Ady 1t
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
DENVER POTATO AND
 MARKETS INSPECTED

PEORIA, Aug 2.-George Morgan and John Schlalas have returned from Denver. Colorado, where they went to personally see the condition of the po- tatoes upon arrival at the Denver mar kets and to note other conditions of shipping Arizona potatoes. They were entirely satisfied with markets and the condition of the potatoes. MT. Schlalas stated that the Arizona pota toes brought $3.50 to s3.75 when the local product there brought only $2.l5 to s3.25. Morgan and Schlalas are large potato growers south of Peoria, and while their trip was planned for business they enjoyed the trip very much and were pleasantly entertained by the business men they met in Denver
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Vacation Postponed

Dr. Marten will postpone his vaca tion for the present. As he was un- able to find anyone to look after his patients here. he generously postponed his trip and will look after the patients of Dr. Pierson at Glendale also. thus enabling Dr. Pierson to visit his family at the coast. Afterwards Dr. Pierson will take care of the patients and Dr. Marten will have his vacation.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Accepts Position

Mrs. C. Studley, Jr., wife of Lieuten- ant Studlcy who is now in France has accepted a position with the Knight Thompson Commercial company.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Standard Plumbing Fixtures

will meet your every requirement for the delivery of water to any part of the home. The ideal equip- ment is "Standard-for beauty, comfort and service.
 Consult us as to your special prob- lem. In the complete ":Standard" line there is wide variety of styles and liberal range of prices. Every one interested in building is cor. dially invited to call and setthefacts GEO. HAGEMAN co.
 Second St. and Adams
 Phone 712
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
NAY STOP HERE ON
 WAY ID CONVENTION

Word was received by the chamber of commerce yesterday that the party of western delegates, beginning with those from San Diego, California. who will attend the fifth annual meeting of the Dixie Highway association in Shreveport, Louisiana on August IA, will probably spend night cnroutc in this city if the schedule now arranged is carried out. The delegates will make the trip to Shreveport in their automobiles according to a set sched- tile, led by pace making car.
 The schedule the cars will follow is:
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Move to Hayden

D. F. Shell and family of Montgom- cry, Alabama have moved to Hayden. MT. Shell is employed at the Ray Con- solidated.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Visitino Stevens Family

MT. and Mrs. Stirt and Miss Grace Stevens of Phoenix. Frank Parker ana James Edwards were visitors at the w. R. Stevens home east of town yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
RunningWater, Then

Standard" Plumbing Fixtures. You should have Standard" equipment in the Bath Room and Kitchen. The Green and Gold label on each fx- ture is your Suaranty of beauty, quality and service. Be sure 1t is on the ones you buy.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Business and Pleasure
Pro.German Arrested

Wilfred Turinch left last night for the coast for 8 short vacation and on business for the ice plant.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Returns From Vacation

Clyde Myers returned to Hayden Monday after vacation to California Mir. Myers returned with bride.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Andersen Visits Hero

Virgil Anderson was here yesterday visiting his mother MT. Anderson is time keeper for the Arizona Hercules Copper company at Ray At Ray he met K. w. Ingram. former partner of I. $. Bewly, in the. Glendale Meat Mar ket here. MT Ingram is manager for the Phoenix Wholesale Meat Company at Ray.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
A Baby Girl

A baby girl arrived at the home of MT. and Mrs. c. A. Jamison yesterday morning. MT. Jamison is with the First National Bank
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Young Kearns to France

l. A. kearns received word yester day that his son was leaving for France.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Returns Home

Miss Katherine Peterson has re- turned to her home after pleasant visit at the J. F. Kearns home
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Locate in Missouri

Mir. and Mrs. George Mitchell left last night for Kansas City. They have sold their interests here and expect to locate in Missouri
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02

Officer Mark arrested a man yes terday for making pro- German re- marks on the street and turned him over to the federal officers.
Arizona republican., 1918-08-02
Now With Creamery

Mir. and Mrs. Driesback returned yesterday from Hattisburg. Mississippi They visited their son Lieutenant c. F. Driesback at Camp Shelby and have enjoyed very pleasant trip.
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-14
Keep The Hut Fires Burning

hut may be she'd or tent or fine old chateau or hotel
Sometimes, at the 'front.' Just battered little shack-he
only building left standing in town.
On the fighting line, just board laid across two boxes
with sgnnailed to atee.
The sign doesn't mater what the hut gives your fight
ef. vag|
Back up these organizations without thought Of race
creed because your boy knows that he always welcome
everywhere, and he needs them ALL
The World. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1912-1921, 1918-11-14

hut your fighter home over there 1t is his store, his
theatre his church, his school and his club
Il is the place where he writes your letters.
the place where he reads his books and magazines,
where he and his friends get around piano and sing listen
to monograph
1t the place where all the gwen and the
certs and the minstrel shows and vaudeville Often the
only place within reach that dry and light and warm and
Clean
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
MRS. BRYAN
PASSED AWAY
WEDNESDAY,
Was Mother of Mrs. D.A.
O'Byien, Prominent in
By0iUnsUiIle--FHnerdI
this Afternoon in
Houston
IS PAST "a YEARS OLD

Mrs. Bette Bryan, mother OF
Mrs. ID. \. O'Brien, died at her
home in Houston. Texas, Wednes-
dav afternoon surrounded by mem
bers of her family.
Mrs. Bryan had been almost an
invalid for the past two years oi Il
busy and useful life. For several
weeks her condition had been con
sidered critical. and Mrs O'l,rien
had been ut the bedside of her mo-
ther for some time. Mrs. Bryan was
two months past Il years of age.
She is survived by two sons. Louis
Bryan and County judge Chester
Ill. Bryan. both Of Houston, two
daughters. Mrs. ID. \. O'lsryan Of
this city, and Mrs. Lula Il. Ram
baud of Houston; one sister, Mrs.
Louis :. Stiles of Houston; two
granddaughter. Miss Julia OBrien
of this city and j. III. Peters OF
Houston, and two grandchildren,
Lois Peters of Houston and Julian
Dudley Giraud Of this city.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
New Officers For
Red Cross Chapter

Az the meeting of the executive com
mittee the Rio Grande Chapter of the
Red Cross at the Red Cross rooms yes
terday afternoon at 4 80 the following Of
ficers we're elected for the coming year
Chairman, ID. l.. Spero.
Vice Chairman, Mrs. G. H. More.
Secretary, Mrs. John Gregg.
Treasurer. A. Wayne Wood.
The committee then adjourned 10 meet
Tuesday afternoon Of next week IN the
Red Cross rooms at which time the seec'
tion will be made of the various commit
tees the executive committee desiring TINT
70 consider the personnel Of the various
committees before making he selection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
BROWNSVILLE
RATES AGAIN
TO RESTORED
0RDER.HAS BEEN MADE AND
WILL GO INTO EFFECT AS
SOON THE NEW RATES CAN
BE PUBLISHED
OF GREATEST IMPORTANCE

WASHINGTON, Nov 22--BrownsviIle
l. soon to be placed on a parity with La
redo, Eagle Pass and FL Paso in the mat
ter of freight rates on traffic from and TO
Mexico II was explained Wednesday 10
Senator Sheppard that the cancellation
OF the export and import rates through
the Brownsville gateway was an error
whlra viii be connected within the rext
few days a. soon a. the proper tariff
shets can be published
The Board of City Development has
been working upon this matter for some
time and the securing ~ the rc-eStabIi~h-
ment of the rates i a matter of the great
est Importance since without these rates
shipment would always 80 through the
other ports and Brownsville would be cut
off. tnE
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
PARIS PLANS
BIG TIME FOR
ALLIED RULERS
Rulers OfAH Allied Nations
To Be assembled in Paris
for Big Demonstration
THIS MONTH AND NEXT

PARIS, Nov. 22.-President Wilson y
expected to arrive in Paris Dee. IL ac-
cording 10 information received here to-
dav. Plans are being made for the en-
tcrtaituncnt Of the American president as
well ~ al the Allied rulers who will visit
Paris during November and December.
Popular demonstrations will mark the
visit "a President Wilson and King Geo
rye and Queen Mary of England and King
Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
FOOD STUFFS
WILL NOW MOVE
IN TO MEXICO
AMERICAN CONSUL WILSON or
: r1ATAMOROS is BACK BACK
CONFERENCE AT MEXICO
CITY ON FOOD SITUATION
I'll OUR AND SUGAR MAINLY

CIR. Wilson. United States '"h-
sui nj Matamoros u back from y
fem days trip 10 Mexico CITY. where
he attended II conference 81 an tne
American rnnsulS over the food Sit-
uation IN Mexico and the movement
of food from the United States To
Mexico. Today Consul Wilson cal
lcd upnn Consul Garza. the MeXi-
can consul in brownsville
"The conference ut MeXiro 'ltN
of all the American consuls III Mex
iro with the consul general. was
held principally for the rnrpnSr 81
ARRANGING" for I'm cquitahl" distri-
hutton nf food throughout Mexico.
the United States havIn" released
several million pounds Of flour ana
sugar for export to Mexico. sad
Consul Wilson To Il Herald repor-
ter today.
"The flour will be sold nv the
food administration of the United
States and the purpose Of our con
ference was 10 arrange for M enult-
able distribution az the flour.
The orders for these goods must
he viSualiZcd bv the American con
sui and the flour will be sold at the
regular market price. The Slagr viii
sell at about ten and Il half cents a
pound. | obtained ccrv liberal al
lotment for my district probably
pnon.h 10 satisfy the needs
Mr.. Wilson left Matamoros ON
November IL. and returned last
night. lie said he had 4 very pleas
ant visit III the capital citv Of Mex
leo. The consuls We're entertained
bv Ambassadors Henry i. Fletcher
on November IL.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
GERNANY'S
NAVY EXISTS
NO LONGER
SURRENDER or FLEET TO THE
ALLIES RAISES AMERICAN
NAUY TO SECOND POSITION
AMONG NAVlES OF
WORLD
NO PRECEDENT IN HISTORY
tRY ASSOCIATED PREss)

Edinbur". Nov. 22-- Germany
as a naval power ceased to exist To-
dav when the last Of the German
fleet surrendered To the Allies. The
heart of her mighty fleet. fourteen
battleships of the line, seven light
cruisers.and fifty destrnverS Surren-
iered to an armada Of British. Anne
rican and French naval vessels.
The Allies armada constituted
the greatest fighting force that ever
stood ont to sea and the surrender
WAS OH such Il gigantic scale that
there is no precedent in naval hiSto-
nv. The surrender of the fleet to the
Allies automatically raised theAme-
rican fleet To the second position
among the nayy's of the world. be-
ing second only To that Of Great
Britain.
Five American battleships. the
New York. Texas. Arkansas. Wyo-
ming, and Florida, were prepared To
fire every gun in forty seconds af-
ter the signal was given by Rear
Admiral Hugh Rodman. who said
To the Associated Press correSpon-
dent before sailing that there was
not the slightest probability of any
trouble 'bnt we are overlooking no
chance against making the wind-up
of the bic show, a hi. success
Every vessel Steaming out To meet
the Germans flew the battle ensign
and was ready for instant action.
with the men ut their battle stations
and guns i'm position for prompt an
initiation Of the enemy forces if
their mission proved To be other
than peaceful.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
BIG MEN TALK !
TO THE STATE :
TEACHERS
GOV. HOBBY WILL OUTLINE AN
AFTER THE WAR STATE SYS-
TEN or EDUcnTION- Gus
LEY TO SPEAK
MEETING TO BE IN DALLAS

DALLAS, Texas, Nov. p Hon. CIar-
culture Of the United States, Is scheduled
to address the Texas State Teachers
Association at Dallas On November 30.
Colonel Ousley will he welcomed home Nv
the teachers, particularly a. he j. UNDER
stood 10 bring message from Hon. Dav-
id :. Houston, Secretary of Agriculture,
formerly president Of Texas IA. and MI.
College, and later president of the Uui-
verSity of Texas.
Speaking from the same platform on
which Governor WI H. Hobby will out
line estate system Of education for af-
ter war time,' Colonel Ousley j. expected
10 show the part country and town
schools are to play III the production of
seed and food stuffs for the nation, as
well n for the immense European de-
mand. following the war. President VIII
son L. known To have had this subject un-
der consideration. and Col. OusIey i re-
garded az voicing his views.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton. State Sup
erintendent elect, will speak On the final
day of the association She will be the
first woman State official inducted into
office in Texas, and her speech will Ne
her first public utterance since her cleo
ton. As such it is regarded rs a prob
able Indication or statement Of the poll
cies ~ be followed during her adHinistra-
ton. vd
~-------~-~~~~-~-~-~-~-~-~-~ -~~~-~--~-------
Of these rersolutions be spread upon the
minutes of the Chapter. and "A copy given
u the local press
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
CARRIES DEER IN AIRPLAME
FROM COAST TO BROOKS FIELD

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nov. 2l.-kill-
ing deer and then FLYING hack from the
hunting vrona on the gGf coast T.
Brooks Field with iae carca. of ~" '.ccs
fastened on he wings ii fiS plane i ihe
fent recently performed hv Cap.a'n Daw-
son. officer in clla-yc of fixing at Park
Field. Tenn Cap ~ niw~rn mnde ne
trip BY airpl,ne from Park field ard
stopped for sew lay, ~ BropsS Field
ITr then went To IN" .ulf coa-; IN \ hunt
ing trip The deer tbs. he brought nn'
wa eaten nj dim at Brook Field.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Steamer Agr oun d
All Safe Today

New York. Nov. % The Anne
rican freight steamer. which went
aground i'm heavy fOg off Point
Lookout. Long Island Yesterday
appeared to be i'll no danger today.
4 naval vessel standing bv expected
to DRAG the Carib free before night
fall. The reavy waves which pound
eel the ship last night subsidized this
morning. Her crew Of forty men
are still on board.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22

No. /, Villanuova, Emilia Fernandez,
Is members, cash $4,000; No. ?, San Rr-
facl. Virginia O'Conncr, - members,
cash 5000; No ., San Joaquin, Teresa
Davis, % members. cash $4S.6S; No. A,
Salado. Josephine Castanda, q members,
cash $9s-15; No. ;, Mrs Jagou, p mem-
bers. cash $T6-5O: No. q, Miss Bennett, 28
members, cash $3.50: No z, Mrs. IIock-
aday, - members. cash $3.50; total 228
members. cash $4TD.42.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
One Mexican Governor
Unable to Attend

Scnnr lose ! GarZa, Mexican
consul in Brownsville has received
n telegram from Governor Fam
brano Of the state of Neuva Leon
stating that he has been called To
Mexico city for an import1nt con
ference and will thus he unable to
attend the conference hein. nlanned
here between governors nf border
states in Mexico and Governor
Hobby of Texas.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Resolutions Adopted
By The Red Cross

The following resolutions were adopted
at the annual MEETING Wednesday night in
the Federal Court room.
Whereas, the cause Of humanity and
justice has conquered the hordes of cru
city and oppression, and the world has
been freed from the menace of darkness
and pain. and
Whereas. il j. conceded that the great
work Of the American Red Gross Society
contributed in 40 small degree ~ the sue
cess Of the arms of the United States and
Of the Allied Nations. and
Whereas. each and every chapter M
the Red Cross has reason. III thiS time
and season. to feel both proud and crate
full for its share in the wonderful work
Of the National organization. and
Whereas. Rio Grandc Chapter now
completing the first wear of its official
existence, i fully alive to it, obligations
10 those whose aid made possible the
work done BY il in the past year. and
Whereas, it i the desire of the off
GERS. executive committee and members
of this chapter 10 express their gratitude
for the assistance rendered. therefore
BE it Resolved. That this Chapter here
with extend lis sincere thajSS To the pa
triotir and industrious women Of our
Chapter and those of our auxiharc~ al
Lyford, La Feria, Santa Rosa. Los FreS-
nos and Point Isabel. for their indcfati-
gable zeal and untirin- efforts that mad,
possible the great quantity of work and
material shipned from our chapter, anc
the splendid quality IF that work whicl
evoked unstntcd praise from headquar-
tiers.
BE il further Resolved. That this Chap
ter herewith extend sincere thanks to al
of the generous and patriotic men anr
women who 20 fully gave and loaned
equipment and material which so mater.
tally aided the Chapter in accomplishing
the task required Of il.
BE it Further Resolved, That this Chap
ter extend its thanks to the following fol
their generous assistance: To. Mr.. T.. j
Nivicr for hiS donation III the work room
| for the Chapter: to the Wason Transfer
Go. for the hauling done free Of charge
TO Mr. John Gregg for paving for tcle
phone service: ~ Col. Ill III. Slocum I'm,
Gen. Farrand Savre for shipping ease.
given the Chapter; to those who gave an,
loaned sewing machines
| Be IL further Resolved. That this Chap
ter herewI.h extends it, gratitude. tIia1A
and ADMIRATION t. those noble. ,:sv,,.e,
and patriotic women. Mesdames g. q
Works. r. l.. Renfrc. All Smith. .JohI
Gregg. ". Wooley. and Misses Anna X n
Craig. DrusilIa Kent. and Amelia Garci,
of Brownsville. and Mrs. Oglesbv of Sal
Benito, who exposed their health an
lives to infection and disease in render
ing true Red Cross service at the Bas
Hospital in times of stress and need
BE II Further Resolved. That this Chap
ter extend it, thanks to the various com
mittees and subcommittee for the faith
ful and excellent work performed by ther
in the past year, which 90 nuch contri
buted 40 the success OF the Red Cros
in its first year in our city.
BE it Further Resolved, That a cop
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22

Rio Grande Chapter COL; Lyford Aux
iliary lal: San Rosa 49, Point Isabel 81;
Los Frcsnos "a total sS5.
The Red Cross Canteen ~ the Soldiers
Club. Reported 5000 in hank and about
$500 worth stock ON hand. 10 the credit
Of the Rio Grandc Chapter.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
BROWNSVILLE BOY MISSING

Corporal TIcrman X. ID. klcmann. son
Of Mrs. X. KIemann and a nephew Of MIR.
and Mrs. Canterbury. has been reported
a. missing in action since Oct l6.
Corporal Klemann was one Of the first
Brownsville bows to volunteer. lie was
with the Goth Division.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Work Done by the Rio Grande Chapter


CHICAGO, Nov. 22.-Employcs who
work in offices and steady time men Of
Swift and Company will receive bonus
OF ten per cent on yearly salary Of each
a. soon as checks can he made out, ac-
cording to an announcement made today
by r.. :. Haywood, Secretary, who stated
that the bonus would be about seven hun
dred fifty thousand dollars. 4.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
William Hohenzollern
Still Kaiser William

London. Nov 233-William Ho-
henzollcrn is still the German en-
perur and kin. of Prussia as far as
the British governmnet i concern
j. the statement Of the Daily Mail
which il attributes to a high Off
cial If the british government.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Anti-BoIsheviki Is
In Command Near Kie,
(.ss3ad a3Ivioossv Aa)

Basel. Nov. 22-Entente troops
are marching on kiev according to
adviccs from Switzerland ncwspa-
pers General SkoropadSky. Tx
raine dictator. has surrendered and
General Denckins. leader of the
anti-BolSheviki forces has been ma
med aS his successor with the con
sent of the Entente nations
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Men On a Strike
Papers Suspendek

Rochester. Nov. 22-Pnblicaiion
Of RochcSter's four English dailieS
was prevented TO-DAY bv the decision
of the members of. the local nrintn.
prcsSmen and assistants union %
continue their strike. The linotype
crS and stereotypers returned last
night.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
John D. Ryan Out
As Director

Washington. Nov. 22.-Thc res
i.nation of John ID. Ryan as dlrec-
tor Of air service and second assist
ant secretary of war was announced
bv Secretary Baker today. Mr..
RYAN will return To private busl.
ness. afHf
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
Explosion Of Shells
Iujure Belgians
tBy ASSOCIATED PRESS

Findhoven. Nov. - Fugitves
crossi~g the Belgian-Dntch frontier
report that MANY Belgians have
been injured bv explosions of shells
at commune. twentv-siN miles south
Of Antwerp.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
HohenzelIorn Family
Is On Move Again

Amsterdam. Nov - ALL mem
bers of the Hohenzoliern dynasty
will leave Germany III the near iu-
ture Their destination ~ not known
saws 4 Frankfort dispatch
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1918-11-22
TEXAS WEATHER FORECAST

Tonight probably fair. colder,
frost Ia the coast. Saturday prob
ably fair. continued cold, light to
moderate northeast winds
Local Weather Observations
The following are local weather
observations towering the 24 hour
period ending at Z a. m. today.
taken bv the local United States
weather bureau in charge Of Mr..
A. W. Reed.
Maximum temperature ...- -Oo-o
Minimum temperature. ..... 40
Barometnr pressure. =. m Sn-ib
Rainfall ........-....- 10 m.