davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
A.C.A.MAKES TEST
OF GASOLINE AND
BENSOL MIXTURE
Made to Ascertain H. P. Rat
ing and For Carbon
Deposit

In recent test made by the Auto
mobile Club of America gasoline and
mixture of gasoline and bensol as
fuel for automobiles, disclosed some
interesting features. The tests were
made to determine the relative eff
ficiency between the two products.
They were held in the laboratories
OF the club in New York City and
were under supervision of the chem
, lists and engineers of the club.
A four-cylinder n Continental mo-
tor 3-4-inch bore by sin stroke
(220.s cubic inch piston displace-
ment attached to an electric cradle
dynamo-meter was used. The motor
was provided with a Stromberg
model L. B. carburetor, Bosch DU
magnetic and Titan A c spark plugs
the points of which were set at .015
inches apart. Before each test was
begun on a different fuel. the motor
was thoroughly cleaned. and after
each test the condition of the carbon
was noted.
Straight gasoline showed 12.4 H. P.
at $50 revolution per minute. and
31.1 H. P. at 2042 r. P. NJ. Straight
bensol showed 1879 II. P. at S24 r.
P. NJ. The mixture, which was about
three quarters bensol and one-quar-
ter low grade gasoline showed 1873
H. P. at SAT r. P. NJ. and S2.2 H. p.
at 2034 R. P. NJ. This showed that
bensol gave a higher brake horse
power throughout the speed range
than ii was possible to attain with
commercial gasoline. The amount
of fuel consumed show, gasoline .122
gallons per brake horsepower. ben
sol .107 gallons per brake horse
power and the mixture showed .1o9
gallons per brake horsepower.
The general condition of the mo-
tor showed that after the gasoline
test there was very little carbon de-
post, the same in the mixture test
and hardly any that was noticeable
after the bensol test. In the test of
the bensol and the mixture the car
buretor was set to give a leaner mix
ture and the timing was set IL de-
grees after dead center whereas i'll
the gasoline test it was set at dead
center. Better results were shown
with the carburetor and timing set
at that position in the bensol and
mixture test.
The mixture of bensol and gasoline
is being commercialized in this ter
ritory by the Great Western OIL
Company under the name of Crystal
Pep. This product is practically the
same as the mixture in the tests that
were made in New York.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Red Cross to Send
Field Unit to Minsk

Paris, Sept. 27.-As a sequel to
the capture of Minsk. by the polish
army, the American Red Cross has
authorized the sending of field
unit into that city from it's head
quarters in Eastern Poland The
efforts of the Red Cross unit will
be chiefly concerned with general
relief and anti-typhus work Sup
plies for the new work are being
furnished from the American Red
Cross warehouses in Bielystock.
Reports from Minsk say that
people are dying fast of hunger and
typhus Medicines, soaps and nour-
ishing foods are the most impera-
tive needs. A soup kitchen will also
be set up in Minsk.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
- AUTOMOBILE SECTION - -
AND

he tills more and more of his farm,
adds to the value of his work in in
crease of production, and has more
time to enjoy life with his automo-
bile in pleasure trips to the city,
with which he is in touch by tele-
phone and through delivery of mail
at his door by the mail carrier in
an auto"s
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
THRIFT IN HUMBLE PLACES
[From dc Buffalo Courier.l

New York city has a pushcart citi-
zen. seventy-eight years of age, who
since December. 1917. has saved sSSS
in war stamps. He turned up at the
Federal Reserve Bank the other day.
and for his war stamps received one
of the new treasury savings certifi-
Gates. good for $1,000 January l.. 1924.
Uncle sam is greatly in need of
thrifty citizens like the New York
pushcart man.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
Fl. G. L. ILLS

tFrom the Courier Journal1
There is less sickness nowadays
from overeating than there was be-
fore the war. but more from looking
through plate glass at what you'd
eat II you could AFFORD 1t.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
IF WITH DUE CARE
[From the Boston Transcri

[From the Boston Transcript
Now, be careful. These canoes tip
over very easily"
would it be safe" began the girl
timorously, "to-to-"
"Yes?"
ITO shift my chewing gum to the
other side OF my MOUTH"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-09-27
IN MORE THAN ONE WAY

IFrom the Birmingham Age-Herald.j j
Those Boston policemen who went
on a strike certainly did spill the
beans.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Col. Tracewell is Father
Of Proposed State Capitol
Representative Of Cherry
County Retires After
Having Served Three
Terms in Nebraska
Legislature.

Lincoln, Neb., March l3.-(Spe-
ciaLl-When the legislature ad-
journs some time in April there will
be at least one member, who will
leave the state capital perfectly hap
p apd that man is Col. George Z.
Tracewell OF Valentine, who repre-
sents the I'D representative dis
trict composed of Cherry county.
This is Colonel Tracewelrs third
session, counting the special session
OF 1918. He has always been one Of
the leading members of the lower
body of the legislature.
Auctioneer by Trade.
Representative Tracewell is an
auctioneer by profession and it has
been considerable of a sacrifice for
him to leave his business at a sea-
son of the year when the auction
sales are heavy and go to the legis-
lature. But his people know him and
besides electing him unanimously
they have confidence in him.
Colonel Tracewell can we'll be
called the iakher of the new capitol
building. F bps his name will not
be found eRseribed anywhere on its
Rarble walls, but members Of the
legislature who have been in SEES
sion with him will not forget that
his hardest work was directed to-
ward the building of new state
house which would be the pride OF
Nebraska and the people of the state
for years to come.
1t was this determination that was
one of the potent reasons why Col
onel Tracewell was willing TO sacri-
fee his bustaFss interests and put in
months at fffc capital working for
tie best interests of the state.
Reelected Without Opposition.
He was a hard worker in previous
sessions for a new state capitol and
though representing district hum
dreds of miles away from Lincoln.
his people were so we'll satisfied
with his ideas that they reelected
him last election without opposition
and sent him back to Lincoln armed
with new capitol bill which he had
prepared to meet his ideas and
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Start Action to Test
the ConstitutionaIity
Of Prohibition Act

New York, March 15.-Prelimi-
nary action toward testing the con-
stitutionality of the wartime prohi-
bition act was taken in the filing
here today of stockholders suit in
The federal court against the James
Everard's breweries. The COM
plainant. Joseph E. Everard, asked
the court for an order restraining
tbs defendant from suspending its
manufacturing activities May /,
next, and its sales July /, as re-
quired by the federal statute.
The complaint alleged that the
emergency prohibition clause of the
agricultural bill adopted November
81, 1918, is unconstitutional as a
measure intended t. safeguard the
national security and defense, the
armistice having been signed, hos
tilities ceased and orders given pre-
liminary to reduction of the mill
tary forces before that date.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Makes
Great Discovery
Finds That stuart's Dyspepsia Tab
lets Enable Him to Eat Anything
Without Distress, No Sourness,
Gas Heavir IS or Such
Stomach Trouble.

There's a round-faced live wire in AMIDST
every community that owes his good ma
ture to Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets. From
a sour-visaged dyspeptic he has graduated
to wartime dynamo of digestive
strength. Indigestion may lurk in almost
any kind Of food, depending upon the con-
dition Of the stomach, but Stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablet aids digestion, relieves sour
ness, gas, heaviness and such kinds of
distress.
And best of all you can eat everything
worth eating, conscious of the fact that,
come what may, you are always fortified
against such sort of indigestion or dys-
pepsia, drowsiness after eating, water
brash. fullness, gagging and so on.
The mere fact that they are sold in
every drug store in the United States
shows to what extent thoughtful people
rely apon Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets to
relieve such stomach disorders.
Get a 50-cent box today and learn what
it means to have absolutely no fear of
anything you eat.-Adv.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
WORLD LEAGUE
TO Be INCLUDED
IN PEACE PACT
President Wilson Announces
Peace Conference Has Not
Changed Plans to Link
Them Together.

Paris, March l5.-The American
peace delegates are considering
bridging over the period between
the signature of the peace treaty
and the ratification of the treaty
by the United States senate by a
modus viveudi declaring hostilties
ended as Of date OF the signature,
so as not to delay the termination
Of certain war legislation and to
enable the resumption Immediately
Of normal trade, while affording
the senate the necessary time for
consideration. .....
The question Of calling special
session of the senate Immediately
after the signing of the treaty,
which may be within 10 days. has
also been under consideration.
President Wilson authorizes
the statement that there has
been no change in the ORR
ginal plan for linking together the
league of nations and the peace
treaty The plan was enunciated by
the peace conference itself at the
first plenary session. and, it is added,
there has been no departure this far
from the order then laid down. +
The invitation, sent by the peace
conference to neutral states to parti-
cipate in a discussion of the league
of nations has brought responses
from Switzerland, Holland, Den
mark Norway and Sweden. These
countries have forwarded statements
on their views TO the secretary of
the conference
Denies Published Report.
New York, March 15.-Joseph P.
Tumulty, secretary to President
Wilson, announced here today that
he was in receipt of cablegram
from the president stating that the
plenary council has positively de-
cided that the league of nations is
to be part of the peace treaty"
This cablegram was sent in re-
spouse to one sent by Mr.. Tumulty
inquring whether there was any
TRUTH in certain newspaper stories
that the league was not to be in
eorporated in the peace treaty.
Il cabled direct to the president
at Paris asking if there was any
truth in these reports" said Mr.,
Tunulty. "aud / am this morning
IN receipt of a cablegram from the
president stating that the plenary
council has positively decided that
The league of nations is to be part
Of the peace treaty; that there is
absolutely no truth in any report to
he contrary"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
CHAMP CLARK
ASKED TO "COME
OUT IN OPEN"
Representative Mays Of Utah
Urges Former Speaker to
Declare Position on
League of Nations.

Washington, March l5.-Champ
Clark was asked to declare his posi-
ton on the league of nations, i'll a
telegram sent to him at New Or
leans by Representative Mays of
Utah, who repeated his assertion
that the former speaker had said in
his presence that the league consti-
tuition has as much chance of be-
ing ratified as you have of being
pope of Rome"
Mr.. Clark had publicly denied
making such a statement. Mr..
Mays message, made public tonight
by the organization of democratic
members Of the house, who oppose
the selection of Mr.. Clark as minor
ity leader in the next congress, said
the former speakers reference to
the league was made on the day
Senator Reed of Missouri spoke
against it in the senate and that Mr..
Clark had declared that Mr.. Reeds
argument was "unanswerable."
"All other prominent public men
have announced their position on
this vital public question" said Mr..
Mays, even Bryan from a sick bed
declaring the covenant of peace 20
be the greatest forward step in a
thousand years, suggesting minor
amendments. May we ask what are
your suggestions? We desire you
to come out in the open like other
public men assuming to lead in Of
fetal position. We remember you
did not vote for the war resolution
and that you spoke and voted
against the selective draft urged by
the president. We remember your
attitude throughout the period of
the war as being out of sympathy
with the administration and the ma
jority of your democratic collea
CUES.
DO Won now propose to act in
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

The division returned A. L, New
bould, an independent liberal, who
was defeated in December by a ma
jority of 2,000 over X. I. Mason, a
coalition unionist, who had the pre-
mier's endorsement.
This result with the fact that Rear
Admiral Sir w. II. Hall, coalition
was returned for the West
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Unsettled Weather Next
Week Is Promised Nebraska

Washington, March 15.-Weather
predictions for the week beginning
Monday. issued by the weather bu-
rcau today, are:
Upper Mississippi and lower Mis-
souri, valleys, unsettled weather,
with occasional rains and SHOWS;
temperature below normal.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
War Department Releases
Nitrate for Use on Farms

Washington, March 15.-Release
Of 10000 tons of nitrate of soda by
the War department to the Depart
ment of Agriculture for use as fer
tilizer was announced today. The
chemical was purchased for use in
making high explosive shells The
bureau OF markets announced that
an effort would be made to distrib-
ute 100000 tons this months from
Is cities where the nitrate is stored.
many urgent orders having been re-
ceived because OF the mild weather.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Will Install Rev. Mr.. Hayes
as Archbishop of New York

New York, March Is.-A special
dispensation has been received from
the pope to install the Most Rever-
end Patrick JOSEPH Hayes as arch
bishop of New York at St. Patricks
cathedral, on Fifth avenue, next
"Wednesday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Webster City Light
and Power Plant Is
Disabled BY Storm

Webster City, Ia, March Is
Especial Telegram.)A small twist
er hit Webster City last night, dis
abling the city electric light and
power plant, tearing down signs, up
roofing trees and blowing in several
business fronts. Industry is at a
stardstill for lack Of electric power.
City Manager Long fears no power
will be had before Tuesday. The
local daily paper is unable to ap-
pear.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

which in many instances has been
incorporated into an act and has
passed both branches and the gov
ernor. The result is that Nebraska
will have rev building costing
$5,000,000.
Few men leave the legislative
halls satisfied with their work, but
Representative Tracewell will lay
down the legislative mantle some
time next month. and return to his
people who with him are we'll
pleased with the part he has had in
legislation.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Sales of W. S. S. Averaged
as Cents for Each Person

Washington, March 15.-War
savings stamps were sold in Janu-
airy at the rate Of as cents for every
person in the United States, with
total sales of $48,399000, according
to report from headquarters today.
Vermont led in per capita sales,
with $1.20, or a total of S439,000.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Unrest in WeStphaIia
Acute in Iron Districts

London, March l5.-"Acute I'M
rest prevails in the whole West
phalian region and ii probably will
be necessary to enlarge the British
bridgehead in that direction" says
a dispatch to the Mail from its cor
respondent with the British army.
The German province of West
phalia is one OF the most important
industrial districts in Europe. 1t has
one of the richest coal fields in
the world, and the iron industry there
has been developed on a vast scale.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

harmony with the majority view or
to compel the majority to act i'll
accordance with your views? Are
you with Lodge, Penrose. Borah
and Reed. or are you with the presi-
dent and for the league Of nations, ?"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16
Political Tide Appears to
Be Turning in ENGLAND

London, March lS.-Politieiaus
look upon the result ip the parlia-
mentary election in the West Legion
division today as a sharp reminder to
the coalition government Of Premier
Lloyd George of popular discomfort
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Derby division Of Liverpool feoent-
ly by a greatly decreased majority,
is taken to show that the political
tide is turning,
Politicians credit this change in
sentiment to the governments finan-
cial policy.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Bee Want Ads produce results
Try them and be convinced,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Library Tables in Mahogany,
Fumed Oak and Golden Oak, a
So, $3.50, $1,000 and. .$22.50
Fumed Oak Davenport Table, CO.
in. long ................... 24.5O
Queen Anne Davenport Table in
Mahogany ....I......,..... 5000
Mahogany Chaise Lounge, Uphol-
stored in Cretonne ........ 24.00
Fumed Oak Davenport, bed style $3.50
Duofolds in Golden or Fumed
Oak, $3.50, $4,000, $4s.5O.. $3.50
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

houd not mass this splendid opportunity Of getting of the uaues
The Central OFFERS We daily receiving from the foremost urntnre
will find on display floors real vaues IN odd pieces from
broken suites and discontinued patterns IN evey Ine We nvle
critical inspection.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-03-16

Mahogany overstuffed Daven-, --------
port upholstered in Tapestry. $3.50 GEE -
Mahogany Rocker, upholstered -
in Tapestry ............... 1900 3. UUh
Mahogany Rocker, Upholstered in COMPLETE
Maboganv Chair 1InboIstered IN LINE OF
Blue Damask to match. ...... 1875 TARTE
Jacobean Rocker Cane Back and An,D
Genuine Leather Seat ....... 1875 AMI
Windsor Chair and Rockers in PARLOR
Fnnad oaE Roo,ors n Tanastrv LAMPS
and Genuine Leather Seats. 1850
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

Ca Gals ,.a etc D 6. Carey. Garrett f. Bacorn Fred
w -, Clements, Rochester. y. Y.
aappances apltda {, ,s VIM II Watson, John j. Price i
roonia Phonograph Company. Inc'. ssa ooo Mar
va''an va n; rhonograph business Hattie Sludzinski
Street NeNa,ssl New Yal c,;v c1er"inski West losth
ss baSers' aSe Merchandise Company OF Brooklyn fnc
Herman % orsns go bsE.b a Avenue sf hfooys Nss"s
Nssofsky. Jennie Ncsofsly. Jos 4. I.ackri,z sg5
+ il NJ i'ff Reay 1tanf,n company Inc $40 600 Mani
berg ''' ssatgf etc SAM Eichhom, Morris Hcch
tan fdsIa ApDsns' 5000 Msnss
'p1s rIo1,c.I, b. ps'1nan III D,ssdwsy New York ciy
general mercantile b.noss and 9''E manniaersr iaAes
n I5fe'ls William s Mnir. Clarence sturgrs William
e.os,. Gre9st Co. Inc. S25 900; Manhattan; manu-
l,aoturing chemicals. etc. w h. Day. T. +. Day.
Putnam Candy 'sf'or omaaay s' New rns Ssrk ciy ooo
bsyrraSs. nanHitagring eany and soda fountain
T. Lays. Rorhcster. y 'YS'' + o. - f"''Ain' .naries
hat1sn nfo hot,. star Amusement Co. Inc $1,000 Man
paine 10 q Griffin Irving Jacobson, sally Ieventhal
,ssaie agent broker David MarRo%s Isna
sfes9" stresf Nv Abraham Markowiz. I'll West lith
deal in s,os Sales Corporation. 100000 Syracuse
Charles ''ocKs, bonds. notes. securities etc
man. Roehesistp nsprp,s Daniel r. Roach. + j. Sid
aur n'bss1ef' bro1s Bss. and non,s WORKS Inc
N'iSGm ,"5e,, s Adw9od street Brocklyn ~ '''"
faoHss nobsl' sl5 900 Manhattan Robert r. Teslacr
nm}h 11fr s,s.o W. s*stne r G. Smith $40 West seventy
"'rtn rsi,,,,orS Glreet New York City,
'eliulplu Clearing fTntse oa,i,,,,;d
segloia articles sdacoo msnhattan sIu'0s Marsi sp
o"oao' Won VAIN eor5s iSs vqn Claim r George
s,'ini Anarews Sporting Cooas CO. inc sporting and
noqf jr s'f' & "nm Anarnv andrews Jas " Pen
Meysrs hros Throw" na sSfa'iS 9So iioosIvY sens.
' papIn puSe's Alfred Meyers. Louis sisfred
"I5sp Mnlmel. 53o Lyonia Avenue I,rooflyn
ssa hris'ah an'ah Noyelty thdren's Coats Co Inc
Tao;'pV, brookiyn; Manufacture piiiidtebs dresses
af' a. c9ass Louis liefilbach. Fanny ulerhbach i
!" 'n' wo,.s.em e. Standardization Avenue. BROOKLYN
Jamestown Motoring Association Inc, $4,000
Jamestown general livery for autos and baggage
man,ist ETC. O. &. poterman Il. Il petermah
~. g. Ieterlnan jamestown. New York
. Tls Murphy nyan Corporation 40 o00; Nav
rSt St 'i II M,nbv hbgillefs neeotsfors contractors
Jol,n street. New York ,lty. '''''''' -
j.. htnou"tA Motor Service, Inc. $500. New York
aolh'ti Operating motor Trucks, e,e g. H. III.
Wes' blsl strert Sew York wv" Uiiy . '''''' '''
,oa, plne 'as' Parry Feed COMPANY. Inc, eensfAi
sb 2 sgSsn sS%a' 'jHg' JOHN l''J S.sso ssei pns ~
aseno,s. sn,@s"sd ana Aso9s. e09Psn Inc furnish
waS @ Ssrss aFs''s s@,,S chaa"ss, Mansat4a
Iamnj An,jlsaO 5oi dlh lIdI,a Avenue; New York c
IIerbert, lanes N iumbs A. A. Austin Il west
Monroe Shirt Company Inc, mfg shirts SO 900
lama lmsmnna'ian a4z Barnet Jsife samuel Etler sarah
None Such Realty Company Inc General real
haan a assnag a,S ana broserage business $4,000 Man
"A. l.
nett hockaway Park. Long Island
Manhss,.S igney bIss.ay inc taors for men. $4,000
1srs 1brsfy claridge Apartments. Fiticth Street and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22
Chilean Commission
To Visit United States

WASHINGTON, March 21.-Oficial
advices received in Washington an
nounce that the special Chilean Com
mercial Mission, which has started on
tour of the United States, Great
Britain, France and Italy will arrive
in Washington during the first week
in May. The itinerary of the commits
sion in the United States has not been
definitely arranged, but it is known the
members will visit New York, Chicago
and Washington.
They will confer, while in this coun-
try, with leading bankers, manufact-
urers and other business men, as we'll
as with officials of the State Depart
ment, the Department of Commerce
and other branches of the government.
This commission will be Joined here
BY Sefor don Luis Fidel Yanez, Sec
retary of the Chilean Embassy here,
who has been appointed Secretary of
Commission. Senor Yanez's uncle,
Senator Eliodoro Yanez, Chilean dele
gate to The Hague, former Minister of
the Interior in the Chilean Cabinet
and former Minister of Foreign Rela-
tions, is chairman of the Commission.
The other members are Senor don
Juan Enrique Tocornar former Min
later of Foreign Relations, and Senor
Don Augusta Villanueva, president of
the Bank of Chile.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-22

the barometer in the region of the Great
Lakes
disturbance is central some distance
oil the Atlantic coast, apparently in the
vicinity of Bermuda, and another disturb
ance is central over the upper Rio Grande
Valley
There were rains and SHOWS within the
last twertyfour hours in Utah and Nevada
and rains in New Mexico Arizona and
Southern California. Fair weather was
general in all parts of the country
The temperature has fallen considerably
IN the region Of the Great Lakes. the Ohio
valley and the southern Rocky Mountain
and southern plateau regions. and It has
risen in the northern plains states.
=. The outlook is for generally fair weather
Saturday and Sunday In the states cast Of
the Mississippi River
The temperature will be lower Saturday
throughout the middle Atlantic and New
England states, the Ohio Valley and Ten
NJ nessse. sec, II viii rise sunday in the region
OF the Great Lakes and the Ohio Valley.
:. Special Vicinity Force - Eastern New
York and New England. partly cloudy and
colder Saturday Sunday far.
Eastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey,
partly cloudy and cooler Saturday Sunday
fair
Western New York. fair Saturday Sun
day partly cloudy and warmer.
Local Official Record The following Of
fetal record from the Weather Bureau shows
temperatures during the last .wenty-four
hours, In comparison with the corresponding
date last vSaf.