davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
FISH DEALERS Ask {
LAWS BIZ A3pEAIED.

Houston, Tex, Jan. 3.-At 1
meeting.of the fish dealers Of
Texas and Louisiana held here to-
day resolutions were ADOPTED con-
demning the present. fsh game
and oyster laws as dertsssental to
the interests of the nation dufing,
a time Of war and asking their
repeal. The resolutions will be
sert to the governors of the states
and to the Office of Herbert
Hoover. national food admins
traitor.
The resolutions not only ask
for removal Of the restrictions,
but suggest that men in the fish,
ing industry be exempted to carry
on their work as war measure.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
taxes when checked ND.

Poll taxes when checked up;
from what We are informed, will
amount to some 26O0, showing
that after all the citizens Of Ibe-
ria Parish are not derelict or in
different as regards their rights
to vote in times of general cleo
tons. Then again, we presume.
many of them feel that as the dol
lar they pay goes directly towards
the education Of the youth of the
country the investment is one that
they could not overlook. Most Of
the poll taxes were collected by
Deputy Sheriff Delcambre who
has been at his desk for num-
Der Of days handing out receipts,
while Mr.. Albert Broussard, the
chief deputy of the Sheriff has
been busily engaged collecting
taxes on real estate and movables.
Most Of the farmers this year be-
ing in a prosperous condition are
losing no time in making a SET
Element, I'm looking over the
various amounts paid into that
Office in taxes, we find that the
Southern Pacific is the largest IN
the Parish. It might be surpr,s,
ing to many when they learn that
the Parish taxes alone of this
Railroad totals annually $4,000.
This of course is mot all they pay
for the privilege of doing business
in the Parish. because, aside from
thai, they most come across with
City taxes also. and with the
numerous special taxes imposed
it amounts to a nice sum. Of
course, not having but a few miles
of roadbed' in New Iberia our City
is not so fortunate as the Parish
and State. The next largest tax
payer we found on the Parish rlols
to be Hon. Edward McIlhenny
of Avery Island.
Advertised letters week end
ing Dec. 22d. 1917: Lawrence
Barousse. Miss I. M. Brow, Chas.
Bowan, Oscar Comeaux. Miss
Truser Davis, Pub. Daily. Miss
Eve Dore. Friend. $50 Charles
ST.. Mrs. A. NJ. Friville, T. Hays,
Iberia Bank & Trust Co.. Miss
Dorothy Keen, Frank Liban. De-
sire Leblanc, L. T. Landry, Cab
riel Mark. Mrs. Lady Markham.
Dominock Megist, Mary Pierrie,
Elrigh Purrell, Miss Tonia
Rancham. E. H. Richardson. Har-
rison Theriot, Tony Vadla, Mrs.
Luby Walter. Mrs. Rose William.
Mrs. w. Lou Wilson. When call
ing for the above letters mention
advertised"
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
LEBLANC-DAVD.

The nuptials Of Mr.. Anire Lee
Blame and Miss Rita David was
solemnized by Rev. Langlois I'm
Wednesday afternoon at four
o'clock in the presence Of num-
erous relatives and friends Of
the young contracting partie
Miss Edna Landry of Delcassss, :
was the bridesmaid duri,. s0-I
happy event and Mr.. ho,Se sSor
Blanc acted as bes,s &c he;no wi,
groom, while little MYz
Romero served as flower >~aou
Among the relatives present from
distant points were Mr.. Frank
David and Mrs. Norah Dionne OF
Port Arthur, Texas. The bride
was becomingly gowned in Georg-
cite crepe and satin. Their friends
extends their best wishes to the
happily matted pai..:. !
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
Contributed
HARRELL-CANTINE.

Mr.. H. M. Harrell and Miss
Gertrude Pearl Cantine of New
Iberia gave their many friends
and acquaintance a great surprise
when they were quietly married on
Sunday evening, December Both,
1917. The groom holds q re-
sponsible position with the
Texas Oil Co., producing depart
ment. Although he has been in
this territory only about one year.
he has met many people in and
around New Iberia and commands
the friendship and good will of
all he has been thrown in con-
tact with, because Of his natural
friendly and good humored dispo-
sition and honest and fair deal
ings with his. business associates.
The bride is one Of New Iberia's
most refined and accomplished
young ladies having been raised
here. she is well-known and dear
" loved and held in high esteem!
by the entire community for her
amiable character and many
womanly traits. The groom ar
rived Sunday evening and at once
proceeded to the home of the
bride on East Main Street where
he remained with the family
until the appointed hour seven
o clock P. NJ. when the
happy young couple were driven
to the home of the Episcopal,
minister, Rev. Diggs, accomp-I
anied by Miss Pamilla Cantine, a
sister of the bride, and the writer, j
where they were married at seven
twenty o'clock. The solemn cere-
mony was witnessed by Mrs. |
Diggs, Miss Pamilla Cantine and
the writer, a co-worker OF the
groom. After the ceremony was
concluded the happy young con-
pie were driven to Hotel Fred
eric where they partook Of a light
lunch. no special arrangements
being made as the whole affair
was carried out as a surprise to
III acquaintance. At the hour
IF departure they boarded the
Southern Pacific for Lafayette
md the next day continued their
Journey to New Orleans where
hey will spend . few days after
which they will return to Houma
where the groom is temporarily /
coated. They intend in the near
'nture to make Lafayette their
home. Their many friends and
associates join in wishing forI1
hem all the happiness. health,
wealth and prosperity that can be
,estowed on mankind.
G. a. THORPE 7
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
POLICE JURY PROCEEDINGS.
New Iberia, Jan. 3, 1918.

New Iberia, Jan. 3, 1918.
The regular meeting Of the Pc
lice Jury of the Parish of iberia
convened on the Third day d
January. 1918.
There were present: Messrs
Gary, Romero, Decuir, Gonsoulin
Derouen. Miguel and Moresi.
Absent: Messrs. Theriot, Diet
lein. McGowen and Erath.
Owing to the absence of TIT
President and Vice-President oil
the Police Jury, it was moved by
Mr.. Gonsoulin and seconded BY
Mr.. Moresi that Mr.. Gary be and
he is hereby selected and az
rc;a.ed to preside at this meet
ing. And the vote on the motion
was unanimous.
The Police Jury of the Parish o!
Iberia was then convened as the
governing authority of Road Dis
trict No. Z of the Parish of The
ria as this day above organized.
ORDINANCE
BY Mr.. Miguel. seconded by
Mr.. Romero.
Be it ordained, that the Asses.
sor and Tax Collector Of the Par.
ish of Iberia, be and are hereby
instructed and ordered to assess
and collect for the year 1913. a
tax Of nine mills on the dollar Of
The assessed valuation Of all prop
erty in Road District No. Z, Of the
Parish of iberia for the year 1918
the said tax of nine mills being to
provide for the payment Of the
fractional portion of the interest
due on q Bond Issue Of Seventy
Five Thousand ($75, 100000 Dol
lars, in Road District No. Z, on
August LIST, 1918; and that fac
tional portion of the interest due
On said Bond Issue on February
LIST. 1919; and that factional por-
toin Of the interest due on said
Bond Issue on August LIST, 1919;
md that Of Feb. LIST, 1919; and
hat copy Of this Ordinance au-
;horizing and instructing the levy
If said tax be forwarded to each
he Assessor and Tax Collector Of
The Parish Of iberia, as authority
% assess and collect the said tax.
The Ordinance having been SUBJ
nitted to a vote. the vote was as
'ollows:
Yeas-Gary. Romero. Decuir,
3onsoulin. Derouen, Miguel and
Ioresi.
Nays-None.
And the Ordinance was de-
declared carried.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Renoudet

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Renoudet
were visitors to Lafayette Thurs
day.
Mr.. Ashton Moss of Camp Pike
arrived here last Saturday and is
now confined to his bed from ILL
ness.
Miss Minnie Scot Thompson Of
Wilson, La. is visiting her sister,
Mrs. (Dr.) Sanders.
Mr.. R. s. Mcmahon of New Or
leans was visitor here Monday
Miss Camille Leblanc Of Able
vile visited Miss Regina Landry
this week.
Miss Miriam Suite spent New
Years Day with friends in Able
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Romero and
baby of Port Arthur are visiting
relatives here.
Miss Cora LeBourgois of JEAN
erette visited Miss Sadie Be
LANCER this week.
Miss Bertha Bauman returned
Monday from a visit to Bead
mont.
Miss Myrtle Boutte Of Alexan-
dria is the guest of Miss Thelma
Duperier.
Mr.. Collins of the Collins Music
House Of New Orleans was bus
mess visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Cooksley re-
turned last Wednesday from the
State of Mississippi after several
weeks absence from their home
here.
Mr.. Rene Girard who is now
located in the progressive town
of Bogalusa. spent a few days
here this week on business.
Mr.. w. j. Miller after spend
ing the holidays with his mother
and father, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mil
Ter has returned to Port Arthur,
Texas to resume his occupation.
Boatswain o. G. Ellis has re-
turned to Norfolk. Va, after
spending the holidays with his
father-in-law Henry Grevemberg
at Olivier.
Miss Katherine Roger Of Thib-
odeaux is visiting friends here.
Miss Helen Gebert returned
Friday from a visit to friends. at
Avery Island.
Mrs. Ralph Frame and children
have returned to their home in
New Orleans. having spent the
holidays here with her parents,
Hon. and Mrs. A. A. Girard.
The friends of Mr.. Ned Weeks
regret to learn Of his illness and
hope he will soon recover.
Miss Ruth Gebert left Wednes-
day for Baton Rouge to attend
L. s. U.
Miss Marie Renoudet returned
from several weeks visit
to Alexandria.
Master Paul Mischke spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Miller and family and returned to
his home in Beaumont, Texas. Al
little party was given in honor Of
him.
The friends Of Mr.. Thos. II. !
Monk regret to learn that he is!
suffering from paralysis in his
lower limbs.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
PERSONALS

Miss vesta Richard of Frank
lin spent several days here this
week. the guest of Miss Aline Vii
lermm.
Miss Mildred Fisher was WIS.,
itor to Jeanerette New Years
Day.
Messrs. Arthur Provost, Vim
cent Briganti, Arthur LeBour-
geois and Harry Winters returned
tb Baton Rouge Wednesday.
After spending the holidays
here with relatives, Misses Dora
lee. Vida Riggs. Alice Gates and
Nina Gates have returned to Nat
Rtoches. !.
Misses -Marceline, Lucie and
&ella Estorge spent New Years
= with relatives in Opelonsas.
misses Margaret and Mildred
Seeks returned to New Orleans
Sednesday.
sDr. Jules Dupuy. Jr.. Lester
sind Adolph Scharff returned to
Anew Orleans Wednesday to re-
lznme their studies.
Z Mrs. j. r. Colley Of Houston,
exas. was the guest Of Mrs. Sid
aTory this week.
VIZ Octave Romero is visiting
s6ftives in Baton Rouge.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Buquor en-
Ertained last Saturday night.
fhe prizes were won by Mrs. Sid.
nev Flory, Miss Sis Renoudet and
Mrs. Kirk Frantz.
After several days visit here
with friends Mrs. Lester Lyon
and Mrs. Lagarde have returned
to their homes in Crowley.
Mrs. .Ledonx Smith and Miss
Theda Murray have returned to
Alexsndria. having spent the hol-
idave here.
M. and Mrs. Sidney Nory en-
tertained at cards last Sunday.
The nrizes were won by Mrs. Les
ter LYONS. Mrs. john Holland
sN5 Mrs. Walter Berard.
Mr.. Henry George Mcmahon oil
New Orleans was visitor herel
Wednesday.
Miss Thelma French has re-:
turned from q yisit to relatives I'M
New Orleans. i
Mr.. Laurence Kramer arrived
6ere Tharsday from Needland.
vxas.
nrr. Edward Kramer and Mr..
= INK Simon returned to Baton
6hge Wednesday where they at
tend Il. S. y.
Mr.. Kramer Laughlin Of New
Orleans arrived here Thursday to!
attend the funeral Of his father
Mr.. Frank Laughlin. |
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kimball Of.
Orange. Texas. were visitors here.
81 the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Will
lie Bernard.
Miss Francis Simon returned to
Crowley and Miss Pearl to
Younesville where they teach
school.
Miss Alma Sharp was a visitor
il New Orleans for several days
his week.
Mrs.. Rene dirard and children
returned Wednesday from a visit
"a Patterson. I
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
Mrs. Howard Lyles returned

Mrs. Howard Lyles returned
last Sunday from short visit to
New Orleans.
Police Juror Moresi of jean
erette was here Thursday in at
tendance at the meeting Of the
Jury.
Mrs. Beverly Cambell is visiting
relatives in Beaumont.
Mr.. Louis Oubre formerly Of
Loreauville, but now located near
St. Martinville was a visitor in
our sanctum yesterday to renew
his subscription. Mr.. Oubre has
been raising rice exclusively on
his farm. but this year will plant
a number Of acres into sugar cane.
1917 MODEL FORD FOR SALE,
HAROLD KAHN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05

Eighteen British vessels were
destroyed by mines or submarines
last week. a material increase
over the week previous.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05

living to the illness OF Rev
NJ. r. Paradis there will be no
services tomorrow at the Presby.
terrain church.
Work on the sewerage sys-
tenn in New Iberia continues TO
progress daily. The contractors
are busily engaged now laying
the main sewer pipe on lower
Main Street. After it is finished
their large trench digging ma.
chine will be removed to the East
Side of the Teche when the work
will be commenced to give the
residents of that portion of our
City the benefits of the sewerage
as others will soon enjoy.
Friday, January 18th is the
day set by the faculty of the New
Iberia High School for the Mid
Winter Commencement Exercises.
This year there will be ten young
people who will receive their
awards for efficient work as
pupils in that popular educational
institution. Misses Katie Murray,
Eulah Hayes. Fannie Scharf. Ell
lie Fremin. Clara Stansbury, He
len Laughlin, Gladys Taylor,
Myrtle Winters. Stella Herpeche
and Mr.. Paul Courrege.
On Thursday night the ga
rage of MIR. Joel Fisher which is
some forty feet from his livery
stable. took fire and was totally
destroyed. It was fortunate that
no high wind was blowing at the
time because it is more than prob
able his residence on the opposite
side Of the burning structure, or
his livery barn would have suf-
fered damage also. As it was,
with the prompt response on the
part. of the firemen there was 70
other loss than this particular
building with its contents of two
automobiles. Mr.. Fisher did not
have one cents worth Of insur-
ance on the building. but very
fortunately carried small policies
ON his cars. At the time of the
fire two other machines Of his
was out on the road. or else they
too would have been destroyed.
Among the different civic
bodies that contributed towards
the Red Cross Society was the
East Side School Fund Society
who gave $500 towards the wor-
thy object. It will be remembered
some two years since the ladies
of East Side raised funds to-
wards purchasing q site for the
establishment of a public school
and the ladies formed a regular
business organization with Mrs. A.
A. Dauterive. president; Mrs.
Havert Sealy. secretary; Mrs. Clet,
treasurer and the other
ladies on the directory were Mes
DANES John Buquor, Walter Be-
rard. Howard Lyles and Mrs. Il.
F. Villermin. For some reason
we do not know. the question CT
establishing another school on|
the East Side was abandoned and
the ladies vrey generously donated
The above amount towards the
National Red Cross Association. /,
Sash, Blind and Door Factory,
special work Of all description.
Cisterns and Tanks.-Bertrandi
Lumber Co.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05

The Police Jury then Aadj ourned
as the governing authority of
Road District No. Z Of the Parish
Of Iberia to Tuesday. January
18th, 1913.
Further proceedings will appear
next issue.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
FOR SALE

Two nice comfortable homes
one on St. Peter Street. the other
on iberia Street.
IBERIA BUILDING ASSN.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1918-01-05
LOCALS

Owing to the illness of Rev.
NJ. R. Paradis there will be no
services tomorrow at the Presby-
terrain church.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
JAPANESE INVESTS IN
 PHILIPPINES

Manila, P. T., Jan. 15-As eVi- dence of the growing tendency of Tapanrse to enter the Philippines it is just learned that large in yes ments are soon to be made in Basilan property by Dr. Yamamura, 9. Japanese capitlist.
 According to the Manila Bulletin, Dr. Yamamura, is greatly impress ed with the possibilities for agri- cultural development in the south ern islands of the Philippines and especially with the opportunities offerel there for Japanese, many of whom are already settled and iniermarried there. It is Dr. Yamamura's idea to estaRlish large plantations in the southern is- lands, shipping rom AauDodusa' Il which tmpresses him as the most promising commercial and shipping center. He will not at first i'm port many Japanese laborers, but his foreman will employ Filipinos who are already on the spot and ac- Cdstomed to the work. He antici- bates no difficulty in thu eventual cooperation of the two races, how ever, judging from the way in Whicf they have already intermingled.
 pr. Yamamura looks forward to the establishment of branches of Japanese banks in the islands, and Anticipates prosperity and harmony iu future Japanese-Filipino rela- lions.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
BAMBOO ORGAN
 BEING RESTORED

Manila, P. L, Jan. 15.-A task nF sentiment and patriotism unlike any other in the world has been talk ell up :.y two Filipino brothers near ly seventy years of age. They are restoring the only bamboo pipe orOan in the world, built by their grandfather many years ago, and are putting into their work a pains takipg care not only to preserve a treasured heirloom, but also to keep for their country it's unique posses sion.
 The relic has been kept as a mat fer of sentiment in a Belgian church at Las Pinas, Rizal province, ior l. long since became too frail to uss. The mechanism is extreme ly delicate, and in many places the bamboo pipes need replacing. When restored, the organ will not only be sound and whole and fit to stand snother century, but may theT be used. The organ was famed for 'ts mellow tone, and it is hoped thar as restored it will even sur pass the original
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
PORKLESS DAYS URGED BY
 HOOVER

Juneau, Jan. 15.-Associated dis pttcn lated yesterday at San Fran cisco saying, "meatless days suspended in Pacific Coast states" is a mistake.
 United States food administrator, Herbert Hoover, yesterday wired all federal food administrators to put into effect immediately porklesS Saturdays in addition to meatless Tuesdays and at least one meat less meal each day until further nOtice.s
 All Alaskans are urged to observe tEese regulations as far as their situations permit.
 GUNNISON, Federal Food Administrator For AL aska.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
BRITISH AV|ATORS RAID HUN NUNI1ION FAC TORY
VATICAN
 IS GLOOMY

Rome, Jan. 15.-Pessimistie re- ports on the Iolicy of early peace were received at the vatican today. Papal nuncios in Austria and Germany were asked by Pope Bene- dict to report on the peace out looA and their replies were based upon the growing ascendency of the milItarists in Germany.
 All reports said there were no indications of an early peace.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
ID RECRUIT SHIP
 WORKERS

Washington, Jan. 15.-Announce- mept jS made that plans have been perfected for recruiting a quarter million ship yard workers. An ex- penditure Of eighty million dollars will be made in this connection.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

Karlsruhe is the capital of Baden, ard is an industrial center, produc- ing railway engines and carriages, machinery, fiji earms and explosives, cigars, furniture, silver ware, leather. cement ware, beer, carpets, and per fumery. It possesses an tn- teresting ducal castle (1750-S2), 8 polytechnic school, an academy of art. and picture gallery with canvases by many native artists.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
NEW BILL FOR
 REGISTRATION

Washington, Jan. 15.-At the request of the war department to- day senator Chamberlain introduced @ bill for registration for military duty of all men who have become 21 years of age since June last.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
LANSING SECURES
 EVIDENCE AGAINST
 PREMIER CAILLEAUX

Paris, Jan. 15.-The arrest of former premier CailleauX is due principally to q cablegram from Secretary Lansing saying that Call leauN had been in communication wit the Berlin foreign office.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
GERMAN SPY CAUGHT SETTING FIRE ID ]. $.
 AMMUNITION STATION

Norfolk, Jan. 15.-Walter Spoor- man, German spy, wearing the uni form of an American army captain, was caught setting fire to 8 powder magazine at one of the United States aviation stations. Papers on his peron disclosed that he had paid out $9O,OOO to German spies working under the direction of
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
GERMAN VESSEL RAIDS NORTH
 COAST

London, Jan. 15.-Three per sons were killed and ten injured this morning when the Yarmouth north sea coast was bombarded from the sea. Twenty shells were thrown into the city by German destroyer or submarine.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
RUNANIANS
 ARE ARRESTED

Fetrograd, Jan. 15.-Members Of the Rumanian legation were arrest ed here today, causing g sensation among the diplomatic corps. The grounds on which they are held are not announced.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

Maj. c. S. Ridley, who has been ap- pointed by the president as engineer officer In charge of public buildings and grounds in Washington, and military aid to the president. Major Ridley Is the youngest officer ever chosen to serve in this capacity, being only thir- ty-four years old and but 12 years out of West Point. He will be responsible for the expenditure of millions of dol lars in public buildings and park i'm. provements.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
TEUTON LOSSES
 LARGE IN ITALY

Rome, Jan. 15.-Italian troops inflicted heavy losses on the enemy in an attack n the Monte AsolOne region today, is the war office re- port,
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
Minute Pictures Of Destruction
 Taken
London, Jan. 15.-British aytat- Ors today dropped bombs over Karl- arube in a day light air raid.
Drop One Quarter Ton

London, Jan. 15.-Ln the kari- arIlhe raid British aviators dropped one quarter ton of bombs on nuni- tion factories and railway stations put seven attacking machines out of commission, and took photo graphs of the work of destruction and devastation.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
DEMANDS POLES BE RETURNED
 ID RUSSIA

L7ndon, Jan. 15.-Foreign Minis ter Trotsky made a demand today at the Brest Litovsk conference that all deported Poles, Bohemians, Luthanians and Czechs be returned.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
former ambassador Bernstorff.
Spoorman May Be Shot

Washington, Jan 15.-Spoorman' Norfolk spy, has an excellent chance to be shot. The chain of evidence of his extensive operations is being completed.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
MAJ. GARDNER DIES AT CAMP

Macon, Ga, Jan. 5.-MajOr A. P. Gardner, who resigned from Con grpss to enlist in the army, died of pneumonia ID Camp Wheeler.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

The steamer Jefferson delayed in Juneau for the night and did not leave until g o'clock this morning. She has about 200 tons of coal for so will not reach port until 4 a. m. tomorrow.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

The steamer Sophia passed Wran- geII at o'clock this morning, and should reach skagway On time at ' o'clock tomorrow 8. m.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

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The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15

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The daily Alaskan., 1918-01-15
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterday: Max. 26. Min. 24. Today: Light north wind, cloudy