davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
Brief Local News
Grand Opera House tonight.

Mrs. Harry Huppert and son left
for Baltimore last night, where they
expect to meet Lieut.. Huppert.
Mr.. Jacob Robbins left last night
for Baltimore and Washington where
he will remain for about two weeks
Mrs. Robert Warren, who has been
spending sometime in Marshaltown,
Del, has returned to her home in
this city.
Miss Fannie Marshall left Oh the
boat last night for Baltimore, where
she will enter Johns Hopkins Hosri-
tai for treatment
Mr.. Granville Lewis. who has been
in town for a few days, as the guest
of DR.. Guy Steele. has returned to
his home in Lynchburg, Va.
Private Richard J. Woolford, sori
of Mr. and Mrs Joseph W. Wool
ford, of Golden Hill, who entered the
service of his country in June, is now
safe in France.
Mr.. Isidor Meredith who has been
spending the summer months with his
mother, Mrs. Pritchard Meredith, at
| her home on Race street, has return
ed to Charlotte Hall, where he will
resume his studies
| Wallace Reid, the fighting hero of
The Birth of a Nation and other
big features, is right at home in
'Runrock J.:,zcs.'' the big Para
mount Wes,+rn special at the Grand
Opera House tonight. "A Daughter
of Uncle Sam" and a dandy Billy
Rhodes comedy, all for the regular
| 5 and 10 cent prices.
Mr.. ]. Harry Kraft has returned to
| his home in this city, after a visit
! to his son, Mr.. Phillips Kraft, who
| is in the band at Norfolk. Mr. Kraft,
while visiting the Virginia city, met
number of Cambridge boys, who
| told him that when that band started
playing they would follow it any
where, but the sweetest music to
their ears is Maryland, My Mary
land"
Mr.. George Gerlach, who since his
graduation in June. has been travel
ing with the Chautauqua, has return
ed to his home on Maryland avenue.
! George states that his trips are some
thing that ne would not have missed
| for anything in the world, and judg-
/ ing from his personal appearance, he
having gained about 10 pounds, We
are willing to agree with him. Still,
! he states that tho, where 'er he may
| travel, there's no place like home.
Beginning to day, The Banner is
publishing the first of a series of ar
! ticles on Red Cross Communication
| Service and Relief to Prisoners"
| This includes much valuable infor-
| nation, along this and similar lines.
and will be Of priceless value to pa
rents whose sons may be listed with
the missing, wounded, or prisoners.
We would advise that these articles
be cut out and kept in a place where
they are easily available, for it is well
to know just what course 20 pursue
| in case Of Trouble.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17

Adv. 1t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
Auto Burned

Mr.. William Aaron, whose garage
on Willis street was burned during
a thunder storm which visited Cam
bridge the last Saturday night in
August, was so unfortunate as to
have his automobile burned last Fri
day. About four O'Clock, while he
was returning from the lower part
of the county, the machine became
stuck in a hole and in trying to run
it out the carburetor burst, setting
fire to the car.
Mr.. Aaron had some insurance OF
the machine, but the loss was ONLY
partially covered.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
RED CROSS RELIEF TO
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
Home Service Branch issues lnfof-
nation to Families as to The Prop
er Way to Communicate With Men
On The Other Side.

Information regarding men in the
service who have not been heard
| from:
! Mrs. Hall writes from Chicago to
the Bureau of Communication IN
Washington that her son, John Hall,
/ of Y Company, y Infantry, has not
written home for three months, and
| that the family fears something has
| happened to him. The Bureau sends
her a printed card, stating that the
| inquiry has been received and that
| her sons name has been placed on
| file. 1t then ascertains from the
! War Department whether the ad-
dress given is correct ana whether
any casualty has been reported. Or
recent of this information the Blu
reau writes Mrs. Hall a personal let
ter. telling her that no casualty has
been reported, that the address given
is correct or incorrect, as the case
NAV be, and that it will make further
inquiry in Europe. A card is sent
to the American Red Cross in Paris
and representatives of the bureau
there inuuire Immediately at Army
Headquarters, returning to Washing
ten the report given. If the an IS
well and on duty the Paris ONCE
sends him a return postal card. ask
ing how he is getting on, and MS
answer is returned to Washington
and sent to the family as final proof
that the man is all right. If the man
inquired for is for any reason In q
hospital. a special report is sent Oh
his condition by the Red Cross rep
resentative in the hospital. The bG-
reau of Communication Immediately
writes to Mrs. Hall, giving her all
the information it has been able TO
secure. If. in the meantime, she has
heard directly from her son, so much
the better. The Red Cross report
will be the very latest news, and the
fact that an inquiry has been made
will suggest to John that he must not
neglect his letters home.
If the original inquiry from Mrs.
Hall says both that she has not
heard from her son and that she IS
uot receiving her allotment. the Sec
ond part of her letter is referred I'M
mediately 10 the Department of Civil
liam Relief So, also, if Johns pos
tai card says both that he IS all right,
and that he is worrying for fear that
lis mother is in want, this fact Is
made known to the Department OF
Civilian Relief so that the case may
be Investigated by the Home SerTIce
and report made to John, probably
by the representative of that Depart
ment in the field.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
Service On The Outside

1t hardly seems possible that the
motor, so valuable in tractors, trucks,
buses and other machines, which
make people live and energetic, should
also be used in the automobile, which
has been responsible for making so
many men and women wild, reckless
and lazy. And now that We have
'gasless" Sundays those who have
been in the habit of spending their
time going from town to town. must
stay home and resort to the old gray
mare, or sit quietly on their front
porches and remark about its being
such a quiet day.
Several years ago, when pa and
ma were content to drive old Dobbln
miles and miles to town to do their
shopping, they were even satisfied to
tie the "critter' to post and go in
to the store to purchase the articles
needed. Not so in the present gen
GRAFTON. The machine rides up in
front of the store and after giving
several ''toots,'' one of the clerks is
expected to come out to the curb to
ascertain just what Mr.. Driver and
his party of maybe four or five desire
in the way of merchandise. Shopping
| by auto has gotten down to such a
| fine point that now even ice cream
cones are expected to be delivered to
those who sit calmly in their autos,
while busy clerks work overtime to
accommodate the; trade.
| Does it not seem unreasonable for
| people who have machines to expect
merchants to supply their needs
while they sit outside the store and
give orders? The stock of goods is
not kept on the pavement, neither
are clerks employed to work on the
street, so that there seems no rea-
son why autoists should receive spe-
cial attention, especially at the pres
ent time, when every man in business
| is confronted with the shortage or
| help.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
NOTICE.

All members of Cambridge Lodge,
No. 50, X. Of p, are earnestly re-
quested to be present at the lodge
room this evening at o'clock. Bust
ness of experimentation M.
| Yates q C-Ady
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
Millinery Opening
SEPT. II And 1S.

We beg to announce our readiness
with new models of the latest shapes
and materials, both trimmed and I'M
trimmed. L. f. VANEi.
Adv. 14-3t.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17
Put This in Your
Scrap Book

An army corps Is so, 900 men.
An infantry division is 10000 men
An infantry brigade is 1000 men.
A regiment of infantry is 5000
men.
A battalion is 1000 men.
A company is $50 men.
A platoon is 60 men.
\ corporal's squad is IL men.
A field battery has 1875 men.
A firing squad is 20 men.
A supply train has 283 men.
An engineers regiment has 1,09S
men.
An ambulance company has &c men
A field hospital has SIS men.
\ medicine attachment has Is men.
4 major general heads the field
army and also each army corps.
A brigadier general heads each in
fantry brigade.
A colonel heads each regiment.
A lieutenant colonel is next in
rank below a colonel.
A major heads a battalion.
\ captain heads a company
A lieutenant heads a platoon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17

CHOICE GRAVEL FOR SALE.
For the next two weeks | will have
a full supply of choice gravel for
sale Anyone needing same will do
well to see me.-Frank 2. Cannon,
Willis Street.-Adv. 1927.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17

1t looks as though Foch will not
be satisfied until General Rout takes
charge of things for the Germans.
Austro-Hungarian soldiers have
arrived on the west front, probably
to help the Germans retreat. They
know how.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17

All millinery stores open at a.
m. and close at 6 p. M, except Sat
urdays
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1918-09-17

Liberty Bonds or German bondage.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Chicago Produce

CHICAGO, Jan. 25-pr,.
tras. 49c; f1rsts. 48c: dairy evta
Q471ac; dairy firsts, 41@s4c as
firsts, 57@5Sc. 0'eS
Cheese-Twins, 23@23Ac. '
Americas, 26h@27c. io
Potatoes-Receipts 3 cave.
grades, $1.90@2.25 per cwt
Live poultry Fowls ooa,.
ducks, 23@25c; geese, 1s@sM3
spring chickens. 24c; turkeys Nh
New York Produce
NEW YORK, Jan. .25.-F1op- ;.
ket dull, nominal. ~
Pork market firm. Mess, ssoaI
$3.50. '"N
Lard market steady. Middle j
spot, s25.25@25.35.
Sugar, raw, market quiet. cen,sl
gal test. $6O.05.
Sugar, refined. market quiet i.
loaf, SS.95; crushed. $50; powds,s
$3.50; granulated, $7.45.
Coffee Rio No. on spot, &C.
Tallow market quiet. City, lss,
special, 1715c.
h.. Hay market "a &c Co...
!2, s1.b5@1.To; clover. slkJGlso
Dressed poultry market strong ,,
keys, !2ahD37c; chickens, 24am
fowls, 22@321ac; ducks. 2i92Sc
Live poultry market firm. Go.
soc: ducks, soc; fowls, 32@ssc. !,
keys, 2S@3oc; ROSTERS. zoe; chicse,
30c
Cheese market firmer. State mi
common to special. 209251kc: ski,
common to specials, S62Oc.
Butter market steady. Receipts
060. Creamery extras, 531sc; dali
tubs, 42@53c.
Egg market unsettled. Receipts
2SS. Nearby white fancy, 7Oi7s
nearby mixed fancy, 65@6Sc; fresh
@68c.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Small Pox Endemic

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Jan. 25-Fac-
ing an epidemic of small pox, Kansas
City today was without a health di-
rector or hospital and health board
designations of Or. w. II. Coon,
health director and the members of
the health board. were rendered last
night on account of decided and open
Iy expressed determination" of city
officials not to cooperate, according
to statement by health board mem
bers, made public today. The ersigna-
tons are effective Immediately. Four
hundred cases of smallpox have been
reported.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25

Stanley Barnes and family, who live
en- the Durand place north of lakewood
will soon move to the Lee Balloon farm
south of Elvaston. The farm is known
as the Hickey farm.
Mrs. May Stidum and children Wis
tied the lady's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sullivan at Burnside from Satur-
day until Monday evening.
collection was taken last Sunday
morning at the Bethel Sunday school
for the Belgian children and thirty
eight dollars and forty-five cents was
realized from the collection. Consid-
ering the many calls for money from
the public that we are having in these
war times, coupled with the high cost
of living, the Bethel Sunday school
should be praised for its patriotism
and charity.
Frank Durand arrived Monday even
ing from Springfield to make a visit
with his mother. Mrs. Lucy Durand
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Parsons visit
ed Tuesday and Wednesday with Mr..
and Mrs. John Ashbury at Springfield.
Mrs. William Farmer, who has been
very seriously i'll for several days, is
improving. Her friends and neighbors
wish her speedy return to health.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MCGEE and son
Bernard left Tuesday evening for Mo-
line and Davenport. Mr. MCGEE re-
turns to his work at Moline and Mrs.
MCGEE will visit her sister Mrs. Jay
Heule at Davenport.
The Rebekah lodge, with ether So
cieties, has been invited to attend a
community service at the Bethel
church next Sunday at IL a. m. The
service will be held to show honor to
our boys who have gone or will soon
leave for the front The members of
the Rebekahs are urgently requested
to meet at their hall Sunday at 10: go
sharp so that they can attend the serv-
ices in body and thus show the boys
the honor that is due them and by their
presence assist in having the services
success.
sister of Mrs. Merritt Loving. who
has been visiting at the Loving home,
lis quite i'll. The lady's home Is in
Colorado.
Mrs. Clarence Hamburger and little
daughter Berna Vette left Wednesday
night for months visit with friends
at Little Rock and Hot Springs, Ark.
Hurley Moore left last night for
Hannibal, Mo-, to attend meeting to-
day of the safety first committee OF
the Hannibal division Of the c. B. &,
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Spies Planted Bombs

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Bombs
were planted on allied ships by spies
working as cigar statesmen, accord
ing TO testimony given here today
by Herman w. Ebling, witness for
the government in the trial of Franz
VonRintIen and thirteen other Ger
mans. The LaToraine, huge French
liner, was set afire in 1915 by means
Of one of these bombs, he declared
II was made and sent to the ship by
men on trial, he charged.
Carl Shimmel. alleged head of this
gang Of ship-lre spies, according to
the witness. made the remark after
the LaTouraine reached Bordeaux
that the French had erred in arrest
ing a man for starting the fire. The
man who did it, according 20 the
witness, was then in New York.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Heretofore the submarine

battles. Heretofore the submarine
has Stunned the destroyer as her
worst enemy, knowing she could not
cope with destroyer armament or
speed.
While realizing that there may be
a stronger menace ahead from the U
boat, naval experts say the destroyer
will remain its greatest foe and tina.
with sufficient destroyers, il coul1
be effectively bottled up.
Germany's suspected new move,
however, will not be directed against
the destroyers as such, but will seek
to worm into conveys and wreak
havoc there, in the view of experts.
Extra precautions to strengthen con
voys will be taken and Germany will
find that her task is virtually as
hard and unavailing as ever.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Dictated by MiIitarists.
by j. W. T. Mason, Written FOR


Icy j. W. /. mason, written loF the
United Press.1
NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Count Won
Hertling has surrendered to the
kaiser's militarists. The chancellor's
answer to the war aims declarations
Of President Wilson and Premier
Lloyd-George has been dictated by
Germany's army commanders.
The spirit of Hohenzollern AFRO
gance that defled the world with ruth
less summarizing is still the guiding
factor in German craftsmanship. The
kaiser intends to make at least one
more effort to save his autocracy from
being forced 10 bow to the peoples
will. The deluded leaders Of Germany
who lightly defed the United States
TO enter the war seem now TO be under
the impression that they are about TO
win a victorious peace.
1t is apparent that the Won linden
Crown Prince clique
has read into President Wilson's and
Premier Lloyd-George's peace invita-
tons the preposterous meaning that
the entente powers believe they are
losing the war No other reason can
adequately account for the new Ger
man demanded, suddenly exposed TO
view that Great Britain dismantls the
fertilization OF Gibraltar and her 9TH
er principal coaling stations as d pre-
! liminary to peace
German militarism as reflected in
| the present rulsrs of the HohenzolIern
autocracy, has not yet been crushed
| Count Won Hertling has revealed that
the menace to the worlds liberty is
still continues to exert it's megalo-
maniac power in Berlin. SO far, there
fore, as Count Won HertIing is con-
cerned, the war must go on.
But simultaneously with the German
chancellor's declaration to the reich.
stag main committee Count Czerufn.
AustroHungary's foreign minister,
| has made far more conciliatory
statement of war aims to the Austrian
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Naval Battles Expected.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25.-Ameri-
can naval men saw today the pos
sibility of our destroyers doing some
smart fighting soon with Teuton U
boats more powerfully armed than
heretofore.
That Germany has recently recall
ed her Z boats Is indicated by news
dispatches. by the lower sinking rate
and partially confirmed by official
advices.
This may mean in naval mems
Judgment that Germany is not only
putting bigger guns aboard her craft,
but also she may be preparing TO
launch further big submarine cruis-
ers, replacing some Of the smaller
types. If Germany is doing these
things, new era of naval warfare is
at hand which will mean spectacular
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Late Market Quotations
Kansas City Live stock.

KANSAS CITY, Jan. 25.-Cattle
receipts 1000; market steady. Steers,
$7.00013.50; cows and heifers, $3.50
@11.25; stockers and feeders, $1,000
11.50; calves, $7.00@14.00.
Hog receipts 11,000; market 100
15c lower. Bulk. $15,90@16,20; heavy,
$16.10@16.25; medium, S16.05@16.2O;
light, $15.90@16.10
Sheep receipts 5000; market
steady. Lambs, $16.OO@16.75; ewes,
$10.00@12.25; wethers, s7O0@15.S5.
Omaha Live Stock.
OMAHA, Jan. 25.-Cattle receipts
$500; market steady, 10c lower.
Steers, s8.50@13.1O; cows and heif-
ers, $6.25@10.25; stockers and feed.
ers, $6.25@11.75; calves. $S.75@13.25;
bulls and stays, $6.75@I0.35.
Hog receipts 10000; market 200
25c lower. Bulk, $15.75@15.90; top,
$1605.
Sheep receipts $500; market
steady. Yearlings, $115O@15.O0;
wethers, sl1.OO@13.O0: lambs, s15.75
@17.25; ewes, $11.00@1225.
. A1SSs~-- 1910, p.a.,' .>Snnus
St Louis Live Stock. V
EAST ST. LOUIS, Jan. 25.-Cattle
receipts 1900; market slow. lower Ma.
tive beef steers, $1,000 ~-seeaT.
ling steers and heifers. s7.OO@13.5o:
cows, $6.00@11.50; stockers and feed.
ers. $6.00@10.50; calves, $6.00@15.75;
cows and heifers, s6.00@10.0O.
Hog receipts IL, 900; market CSC low.
er. Mixed and butchers, s15.959
1G.40: good to heavy, $16.25@16.40:
rough, $15.50@15.75; light, $4,000
1920; pigs, $13.50@15.25; bulk, $500
@16.35.
Sheep receipts 1900: market
steady. Ewes, s11.50@12.00; lambs
.S1400@17.55; Gamers and choppers,
$6.O099.00; wethers. $11.5O@n275.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
\ Che n
E1lAAM1I1TON GATE & MY|
u HAMILTON. Ill. JAN IS a
HAMILTON, ILL.,, JAN. IS. /

@. railroad. Mr.. Moore is menb
of the committee.
Rev. Frank Marston has received
the joyful news that his brother. Viii
was recently taken prisoner by M
Germans in the battle at Cambria. hsE|
made his escape from the German prlE
on and had returned to the trencaA|
/ in France. Several other prisonsE
also made their escape at the SAM
time young Marston made his escae1
Rev. Marston states that his broths
will soon visit his home in EnglaI
on a furlough
Rev. Marston and wife had as ths
guests the Misses Malinda and MAJ
Ruff Of Napvoo from Sunday unit
Tuesday and Miss MAZDA Northup
Nauyoo vicinity spent this week
their home.
Mrs. Della White and son as
daughter Miss Mae will spend sever
days at the home of the lady's brothsS
| William Fisher and family, northeas
of the city.
! Little Bobby Dadant, son of Nh. ar3
Mrs. Maurice Dadant, has been yer
Ill with pneumonia the past few day
:, Everyone wishes the little fellow
speedy return to ,|ealth
Miss MAZE Talent has been VEN
poorly at her home in Sonora wiz
Laerippe and rheumatism. Miss Maj
was a student at the Macomb sta1
normal, but has been unable to attei|
schooL-for some time.
! Union services will be held next sal
bath evening at 100 at the BethsI
church. Rev. Frank Marston will III
liver a sermon on What Shall d
With My Life"
One hundred and seven people weN|
in attendance at the Red Cross benei1
card party held at the Hotel GranN1
Monday evening. Twenty-stX cais
tables were used and those in attenct
ance report very enjoyable evening
Mrs. Geo. Cosgrove and Mr.. K y
{ Wallace drew the first prizes, thf
former receiving a lovely boQuet y
violets donated by c. p. Lindsey any
the latter nice deck of cards donateI
by j. A. Gordan. Mrs. Hurley MOOT
drew as BOBBY prize sack OF onioni
and Maurice Dadant received saCl
OF beans. A great deal Of merrimsl
was enjoyed when the booty pre-
were put up and sold at auction. va,
meal cookies and coffee was ses'ea
Over thirty-four dollars was cieais,
for the Red Cross from the eVenins
entertainment.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Chicago Cash Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-Corn-No.
yellow, SI75@1.S4; No. yellow.
s1,65@1.70; No. 5 yellow, $1.42@
LIS; No. 6 yellow, s1.35@1.4s; No.
8 white, $3.50; No. 4 white, S1.65;
No. 5 white. s1.42@1.55; No. 6 white.
s1.30@1.55; No. mixed. s1.55@160:
No. mixed, s1.40@I5S; No. mixed
-ssf.349I.41 ,---e Grs-,.~-s
Oats-No. white, S4@s5Ac; No.
4 white. S3h@s41ac; standard, s4A
@s6c. -nar
.-~ssNs: Chicago Live stoeK
CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-Hog receipts
10000 market slow, lower. Mixed
and butchers. s15.6O@16.25: good
heavy, s15.95Q16.25; rough heavy
s15.60@1575; light, $1625@16.05;
pigs, $12.25@14.65.
Cattle receipts $4,000; market low.
err Beeves, sS.30@13.7O; cows and
heifers. s6.1091165; stockers and
feeders, s7.10410.6O; calves. $4,000
|15.75.
Sheep receipts 1900; market weak
Native, S9.75@1310: western, $10.30@
1910; lambs, $14.50@17.35; western
s1475@1775; ewes, s9.50@1s.o0.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
Parliament It is impossihle to attri.

parliament 1t is impossible to attri-
butte to chance the appearance Of
these different declarations Of policies
at the same time. Count Czernin is
not in agreement with the German
militarists. This can now be accepted
as settled fact. Germany can no
longer rely on her southern neighbor
for ungrusing assistance in fighting
the war for imperialisuc aims. This
fact may be destined to play vital
part in compelling Count Won Hertling
to revise Germany's war aims in the
near future.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-01-25
portions; severe cold Sunday
creasing northerly winds.
Weather Conditions.

Weather Conditions.
The movement of yesterday -.
kota depression to the lakes Ne. Nc
been attended by rising tempeiasu,t
with scattered snow in us pas
from the plateau region to the lah me-
An area of high pressure wa
much lower temperature has toiioN "a
in the Dakotas, while markeu w ~
preston is showing in Colorauo on a.
snow will probably attend It's
vance to the central valleys
Local Observations. ,,-.,r
Feb. Bar. Their. VIM '" ora,
"a Z p. m.-2s.61 3s SM Clos,
25 a. m.29.77 "a SW ~.
River stage at a. m, 10 lev
Change in "a hours, rise %
Mean temperature oath, 80
Highest. 3S.
Lowest, Is.
Lowest last night, "a.
FRED z. ,GOsEWlsCh'