davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

We don't know much. But We do know that the betting is 4,09o, ,000, 900 to that your explanation won't sound
 plausible to your wife ss it does to yo~.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

' 'It is human nature to criticize oth- CTS because they do not do the things shst we cannot do ourselves.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

There is far more pleasure to be derived iron. the pursuit of happin, ss than there is in catching it.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

A certain man who draws a salary
 # more than two hundred dollars Der month from the A. E. c. absolutely re- fused to cast vote in yesterdays election. He is a citizen of the s-country md entitled to vote but he didn't sim ply because he did not want to. This man should buy a ticket out on the first boat and keep right on going until he is long way from the Unit I'd States. We don't want such men in the community and We certainly don't need them. They are absolutely use less and at the same time they are a menace. Alaska has enough gougers as it is without being compelled to a man who refuses to cast a vote.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

We don't blame some wives for do hs all tn. talking. No one could live with . man who knew 1t all.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

Not only was the political atno- sphere cleaned up last night, but the local atmosphere which has been clou- dy and threatening during the past few days was cleaned up also by a light snow fall, which whitened the streets this morning and made the mountains look as if they had receiv- cd a new coating of white paint.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03

The s. g. Evans south bound arrixed at sesard yesterday afternoon ssd lett 1t 3 P. m. She was carrying easacisy crowd of Alaakaas bound for tAt outside and etlsr Aiasks towns.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-11-03
LOCALS

LOCALS
 Mrs John Nelson will entertain the Seward Bridge Club at her hone pnt SatprdAy afternoon at ? o'clock. Lulea will. be served st 2.15.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
WILSON'S note
NOT DISCUSSED
Cable Company is Asked For
Repetition Of Text Be-
cause of Obscurities.

Paris, March president Will
sons reply to the note sent him by
Allied premiers relative to the Adri-
attic was not discussed by MEMBER
of the supreme allied council at Lon
don yesterday because OF obscurities
In the text. the cable company beint.
asked for repetition, says 'Bertin-
AK in the Echo de Paris.
AS far as can be ascertained, how
ever, he says. Mr.. Wilson does no!
show any desire to withdraw from
European affairs and accepts the
French and British suggestions tina
efforts be made to reach a direct un
derstanding between Italy and Jugo-
slaYia relative to the Adriatic prob
lem. '.-s
! !. II is said that should this stesp fail.
Mr.. Wilson would be ready to, sane
@ :sSs I,s sssistas5 a ~ e
he lets it be uffderstoo Cd he regards
the tentative agreement. Of Decem-
Der 9 the most equitable solution OF
the problem and most consistent with
American president is understood to
reject, the treaty Of London as q
-n1eatls sof settling the controversy
@Mhnaa carefully refrainingT from 81
ssfftt3any other method for constd-
49, matters. stand, "Bertinax', adds
the Italian, ca abinet has transmitted
taw4he Belgrade government it's lat
;eat t.cpncessions, the most important
EofWttch Is the. abandonment Of con.
.tinutty Of territory between Fiumt
aRd.sttaly.y, The Jugoslav, answer 4ha:
not s1syet been received in, Romea
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
SUPREME COURT
DECISION AGAIN
FAVORS STATE
This is the Third Decision
Handed Down in Suit
Against Mining Co.

st. Paul.; MINI, March s;-The
state supreme court today decided IN
favor Of the state for the third time
in the. suit against the Hobart Iron
Mining company to recover royalty
on low grade ore taken from land
owned and leased by the state. The
court ruled that under the mining
laws and the leases executed In 1883
the Hobart company must pay the
royalty of rs cents ton whether
the ore was low grade or high grade.
The company washed the low grace
ore and claimed that under the lease
1t was obliged to pay royalty on the
washed ore only.
The supreme court decision hand
ed down today was to the effect that
the former decisions OF the st. Louis
county district court and of the su-
preme court did not violate the con-
tract and due process clauses OF the
federal constitution.
The decision means perhaps mil
lions of dollars to the state trust
funds as the ruling covers all COM
panies mining low grade ores. The
Hobart company, since 1918, has
paid the protested royalty, which
amounted to about $4,000 in 1919.
under the decision of the district
court of St. Louis county August s.
1918.
The mine involved is known as the
Maiorea mine in Itasca county.
After the first supreme court de-
cision sustaining the Duluth court,
three petitions for rearguments were
filed. Two of these were granted
but after each reargument the su-
rreme court has ruled in favor Of the
state.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
INVENTOR |; | MAY ! I
Be HELD BY
! KIDNAPPERS
Left Home Town to Collect
Royalties for Formula Sold
the Government. Il
= n .-s'f->>'-'-st u ~

Chicago, March 6-Whereabouts of
Angeius ]. Casten. director Of exper-5
mental chemistry for the Interna-
tfonal Harvester company and In
ventor of a chemical propulsive
agent for depth bomb charges used
by the United States in the war
against German submarines, was .
mystery which caused concern here
today. He left Wednesday morning
Tor Washington to collect royalties
agent, for the formula Of which he
had been paid retainer Of $4,000.
he told his fiancee, Miss Mabel Mel
sen. Thursday afternoon she re-
ceived postal card from him, DIT
ed Battle Creek. Mich. A few hours
later she received a telegram from
Detroit saying Casten's body had
been found there, explaining he had
been killed by a train.
The telegram was signed Tho
Identification Company of America"
Investigation disclosed there was no
such address. Another telegram was
received from the same company by
Miss Nielsen yesterday and shortly.
thereafter card mailed in Detroit
late Wednesday night and signed by
Casten. in which he said he was leay-
ing there.
Casten's> brother and Miss, Nielsen
advanced the theory the inventor had
been kidnapped in hope OF ransom.
/ Until Casten's formula was deliy-
cred in Washington last July two
secret service men guarded him con-
stantly, his fiancee said
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
MASSACRE WILL
COST TURKEY
/. LARGE AMOUNT
Much Of What Peace Treaty
Would Have Left to Be
Taken Away.

London. March 6.-There is likeli-
hood that the Cilician massacre will
cost Turkey much Of what the treaty
Of peace would otherwise have left
her, according to expressions heard in
inner circles at Whitehall. where al
lied foreign ministers continue franz
ing the Turkish settlement.
i The proposed western boundary
from Enos, on the Aegean sea, to
Midia on the Black sea, may be aban-
dQned and the line may be drawn
much further east. This would limit
Turkish possessions in Europe to the
narrow peninsula north of the Sea of
Marmora.
France and Great Britain are cred
tied with being in agreement in this
respect, but there is Less certainty ex-
pressed as to Italy's attitude and, the
matter is yet to be settled definitely.
Another effect Of the Cilician outrage
is said to be unanimous assent among
members Of the foreign ministers
council toward totally depriving, Tuf-
key Of an army and permitting her
to maintain only a force Of gen.
darmes This scheme, which has been
discussed for some time, seemed re-
| Gently to be doomed to abandonment
but it is now said to be the most prob
able solution OF the question.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
$4,000 ANTI-RED
TROOPS NOW IN
TRANSFERABLE

London, March 5.-(Delayed.) y
Anti-Bolshevik elements numbering
more than $4,000 have reached trans
Baikalia and the problem of feeding,
clothing and giving medical attention
to the men after their terrible march
exceeds the resources of that district,
according to dispatch to the Lon
don Times from Chita, eastern ST.
IBERIA. dated February q.
Stores belonging to the late Omsk
government which were kept in Man
churia have been hurried to Chita,
but the soviet forces enjoy an i'm
mense superiority of effectives and
have huge stores of material and
equipment which, were captured at
Omsk and at points east of that city.
They are, therefore, able to take
trans-Baikalia whenever they like, II
s1rr,enon, liaoe IS now II
eastern siberia, has lost ttl1e support
of the Buriat tribesrnen. upon which
he has always; counted. Exactions of
his lientenants as we'll as alleged
abuses and brutality have alienated
all races from him. while the Japa-
nese have also turned their backs
upon him, it is declared. but ne
i.reputablc Russian is willing to take
his place.
Colonel G. H Morrow. commandef
Of the 9th United States infantry, Is
| quoted by the correspondent asssa
ing, the Mongols and Buriats commit
ted nameless atrocities and that he
has collected evidence relative to, ter
rible excesses perpetrated by Genera
SemenOff'S men. h SsFes>
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
U. S. ASKED TO
INVESTIGATE
..MIARASH ! ! TROUBLE !
Impartial Investigation Of
Massacre Urged by Turk
Deputies.

constantinople, March ,4.-(Delay-
asking the United
States to send commission to i'm
partially investigate the Marash
massacre and conditions generally in
Anatolia were passed unanimously
today by the Turkish chamber of
deputies. This action followed an
address by Arif Bey, who today was
elected president of the chamber,
succeeding Rechad Kismet hey, de-
ceased.
During the debate it was cuarged
the inter-Allied censorship did not
permit Turkish language newspapers
to tell the Turkish ! version Of the
Marash incident, although Il was
said Greek and Armenian journals
were permitted to give their versions
as we'll as publish reports Of massa-
cres elsewhere which never. occurred.
Turks, vt is said. are not permitted atn
deny these reports. The British,
French and Italians conduct the CEN
sorship and Americans axe not par
{, ticipating in this work
Sail Pasha. minister O: marine. is
to be named grand vizier it is report
! ed. instead Of Izzet Pasha, who Is the
nationalist choice. and consequently
distasteful to the Allies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
THE ERCHANT'S
INCOME TAX

The butcher. the baker, the candle
stick maker, and every other keeper
Of small shops and stores, including
the dressmaker and the milliner, is
obliged under the revenue law to
ascertain his or her, true net income
as defined in the law. and to file re-
turn If the amount realized in 1919
was sufficient
The best procedure for the shop
keeper rs to get a blank Form 1o40-A
and figure net income according to the
instructions and schedule IN block A.
Then add any other items Of income
received, to obtain the total net in
come for the year.
A person, who is unmarried must
file if the net income was $1,000 OF
more; q married person living with
wife Cor husband) must file If the
joint net income Of husband wife and
dependents, il any. was $4,000 o,
more. IA, %
Returns and payments must reach
the collector OF internal revenue b.
March Is. 1920.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
AMERICAN LEGION
POST AT GILBY
STATES POSITION

Gilby. N. D., March 6.-The follow
ing resolutions have been passed by
the Peter J. Bjerklie post Of the
American Legion, located here:
Whereas. certain group of young
men in North Dakota have banded
themselves into an Organization
known as The Young Mems Inde-
pendent League," the object Of which
is to advocate the repeal of the laws
of the state which forbid Sunday
baseball. Sunday movies, prize fights
and the sale Of cigarettes, and,
Whereas, certain enemies, Of the
American Legion have caused it to be
reported that the said Legion was, as
an organization, supporting the repeal
OF these laws. and,
Whereas. the American Legion
stands firmly for all those things
which tend to develop the highest
type Of citizenship and AmericaniBm,
Now, Therefore. we. the nembers
Of the, Peter j. ,Bjerllie post OF the.
Legion at Gilhy, Ma Dal.s
go on record as denouncing stheoe re-
ports aS fa1se and nfas1eadlnx Ard not
OF the sentiment at the
members Of our orEAnixation.s
Further provided; that 4 copy of
these resolutions be sent to the state
headquarters of the American Legion
and. another. be sent to the Grand
Forks Herald for publication and, -
third be filed with the minutes Of this
post for record. 80
-Ioin sHesketh. s~.s
s,r Post Gvmmandor.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
MAGE EATTACKS
AIRCRAFT WORK
DURING. 1HEWAR
Declares Not One Real
Bombing Plane Was Pro-
duced by America.

Washington. March 6.-Representa-
tive Magee. republican, New York. a
member OF the committee which in
vestlgated aviation expenditures dur
ing the war, told the house that net
one American built battle plane or
purely bombing plane was produced
of more than a billion dollars for air
craft.
The liberty motor" he said, was
the only achievement Of merit Of the
American air service In the United
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Conditions In Life ST..
OF Sailors Improved

Galveston, Tex. March e.-Men who
go to sea no longer are obliged to un-
dergo the discomforts and hardshipa
attendant upon seafaring life in the
past, says Captain Q. j. Christensen.
manager OF the United States shipping
boards sea service bureau at :. this
port. Instead they snin salt water in
staunch steel vessels, sleep in clean
quarters and have access to whole.
some recreation rooms. Wages are
high and prospects for promotion are
good.
Since November 1, 1919. more than
2.20o men have been placed in crews
Of outbound vessels here. Nearly 10
per cent Of this number were signed
on as officers of different ratings.
Since February 1. SO great has been
the number of officers and men ap-
plying for billets that the local bureau
has been obliged to ask assistance OF
the New Orleans ofiice in placing the
men.
Newcomers signed on here are given
choice Of four ratings, ordinary sea-
! men, wipers, messnen and coal pas
SerS. a. III
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
WOOL GROWERS in
WILLIAMS ORGANIZE

Williston. N. D.. March "a wool
growers association was formed here
on Wednesday Of this week with John
Mercer. Buford. n. D., president and
w. w. Keltner OF Williston. as secre-,
tary. The association aims to enroll
as members all of the sheep raisers of
Yellowston' Pure Breeders association
for the most economical handling Of
wool and for the purchase and sale OF
sheep. 49,
Wool will be purchased and stored
in the new live stock pavilion and
eastern buyers will be invited to come
and bid on 1t. In this way the sheep
raisers hope to eliminate the mtddle
man and enable the Y producer TO
ascertain before shipping tust what
the clip will bring. s.s .
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
PEBBLE THOUGHT
TO HAVE ALARMED.
WILLISTON EDITOR
specia, to The Hcr.ld.)

Special to The Hersld.)
Williston, N. D., March g.
@. J. Knapp, editor Of the VII
liams County Fafmefs' Rrcss,
NOnpaxtisan league organ here,
says that some one tried to shoot
him early this morning.
According to Knapp's story, q
22-caliber bullet was fired
through . window beside his
desk. He Was on his way to the
back room Of the shop It the
time however. and 50 was not
struck, he states.
When an investigation was
made this morning, however. tho
bullet which Knapp claimed
came through the window could
not be found, and the 4uthori-
ties believe that the window was
broken by q Stone flying from
beneath the tire Of a passing an-
tOmobile. Knapp himself is said
to have been unable to show
where the bullet struck.
Williston residents put no Gre
dence in Knapp's report OF his
attemp&ed assassination.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06

Final Action on Peace Trea-
ty is Necessary, Declares
Secretary.

Washington. March 6.-Secretary
Daniels told the house naNAl COM
,nittee TODAY ha would Srecommend a
..:.,... - ~. ,+
Laval Laval Dunomg program Ior tne mex neas
tasca. iIas =. year iaaser tnah .as .mat proposen
~ ...e ,el e t:esl2 .no ,p11Se ,..,'ss.
treaty u not rat4leo snls Session
" cohsIsss: ~ ~Mltnnolons la1s
Iecoiiinsiua ivwsse', .aac se1l
10y auuou, t1A. u tn,s cvuntIy r.
yeSteu ~ .nI snu nuetaoel ip sAp ~ - .no
Lnsu ue u Nallohs' ne "culu Lest t.a an
peHeu 70 rehew aus recoHMenuae1on
Ior anotner three year program. OF
CONSTRUCTION.
Need Big Navy.
year, that I'VE must have q League
Of Nations by which every nation will
help preserve the peace Of the world
or we muse nays ave. incoin ,a paraDiy ,Io .ne
nlGsest navy ~ tne Hofiu. Mr. VT. Ian, Uan-
leis osciareo :, liners Is ho llouie-
sro4no. ..IA 49,.
nad noPeu 20 appear oeIore tnAs
comnltece c .EuAy' me secreIary lc9n-
stinueu, tin Z. WIN Ina recomlIenoa t'M. a.
uon .t as ~ pulluns proeaM. lou. as
tne senate nas not as. yet actea upon @
tne ti peace @ tlua.y, mere - aIs
hao peeh l raIllea .i 0ur guy Mou!u !
nave Deeh pam. TN we rs.le leasue -, ~
opefatlon, COMPOSED AZ ss Iirs!. OF al ~
t,n the nataons ainea or assocla.ea ~ =
tne Worla War An9 ~ witn no provalon 1:n
ZOE 1 aomttta'nce !ts' oI AZ! osner ,.a!e naLons
opPosen 70 c1nques. ana ~ A..sn .sl' :
II wouia no. ne necessary .s,esss, 1or Du'lo-
ing l more. c&paLas snlPs
Inc prosram "nach tne secretaly
recommenaed pe autnoIlzeo IN event .I,
M tne rely - nol s,u IAsiAseo, asIeeu WIN IN
eau canitsi Insid shinsptwo % hattjes.ins Is and n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
NOT ENOUGH COLD
in LONDON TO
! MAKE SHIPMENT

London, March 6.-Financial edi-
tors Of London morning newspapers
discuss reports of an impending ship
ment of gold to New York and most
of them concur in saying there Is not
gold enough available here for the
shipment of amounts which have been
suggested and. in any event, the
amount of gold that could be shipped
would not be sufficient to affect ex.
change conditions.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
Chinaman Murdered
In N. 7. Chinatown

New York. March e.-Memcrie1 oe
murderous tong wars In Chinatown n
first murder in that picturueque
quarter IN the last five yeasA Iea;
Wing. q restaurant keeper n 3DoNere
5s,reets was, found dead yesteFdly Mith
q fractured skuli. AZ the boAy -
not mutilAted In the peculiAr Mann1f
customary In tong SlayfnEs tl1 -
lice believe the tonEs Wefo MT c.
nected with the murdar, s5i5 i5Ss F!ss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
s., ,2OO, 900 Worth
OF Red Cro.. Stamps
Sold During 1919

New York, March S6.-sale Of Red
Cross seal stamps I'm this country in
1919 totalled $4,2oo,0oo, according to
reports received today at headquar-
ters OF the National Tuberculosis as,
ISOLATION. This is more than double
the last previous sale in 1917.
The largest sales thus recorded are:
New Hampshire, II cents per
capita; Tennessee. 9 Ia, and Ken
Ltucky, z cents. 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
BONUS PETITION. REJECTED.

Duluth, MINI, March 6.--The board
of education early today rejected a
petition signed by practically all teach
ers in the Duluth public schools ask
ing for bonus to carry them over
at the end of the current school year.
has no funds with which to pay the
teachers bonus will be sent to the
Duluth Teachers association, Chair
man A. c. Leduc said, after the execu-
tive session that broke up after mid
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
FREEZING TEMPE AZURE TODAY
is EXPECTED ITO CHECK FLOODS
EXISTING IN EASTERN STATES

-, q ISL
ed to damage along the water front.
The sleet made successful at
tack on the transportation system.
in Mahhattan and some Of the els-
waited lines was crippled.
Billings Is Coldet Place.
Chicago, March Gold and light
SHOWS throughout the upper Missis-
sippi valley prevail today in the wake
Of the blizzard which started there
two days ago. Weather forecasts pre-
dict the new storm will. die out with
in 48 hours. but low temperatures
will cover wide areas for several
days. 81 e.
Billings, Mont, was the coldest
place on the weather map today, re-
porting a temperature of 81 degrees
below zero. Snow and high winds
are general throughout Montana,
Nebraska, Colorado and other west
ern stateA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
:wEATIIHllIs d FRkD1p,r4pNs z:,..,s

..s;sMEALIIhss W. q; =. EaD1C CraVNs. ~,
predictions for the week beginning
Monday are: ~ I,-75a!.
. Region OF Great Lakes: Fair
weather. although some prospect oi
local shows after the middle or the
week over northern upper lake
regions. Temperatures will remain
below normal. ,.s1r-
Upper Mississippi and Lower MIks
souri, Valleys: Generally fair, NJ
Though some, prospect Of local sn0ss
over the extreme north portions is
the middle Of the week. Tempera.
lures will remain lower, y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
HEARINGS ON THE .. =
MEXICAN SITUATION
START AT TUCSON

+ Tucson, Ariz., March 6.-Hearing
Of testimony regarding the Mexican
situation was begun here today before
Senators A. B. Fall and Marcus A:
Smith, members of the sub-commit-
tee, of the senate foreign relations
committee.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
! TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

London]. Austen Chamberlain.
chancellor Of the exchequer, an
nounced that England and France
had agreed not to renew the Anglo
French loan issued In the United
States in 1915.
Iondon-Serious riots at Munich
and Straubig, arising from demands
for complete freedom in distribution
of foodstuffs. are reported in a Cen
trail News dispatch.
London-A wireless, from Moscow
says the red army has 'victoriously
broken through to the shores of the
Arctic Ocean,"
vladivostok-It is officially an
nounced that two Japanese warships
have arrived al Saghalin, off the
coast Of East Siberia, to protect
Japanese citizens.
Montgomery, Ala.-Braxton Bragg
Coler Of Birmingham, former COVER
nor of Alabama was named United
States senator to fill the vacancy
caused by the death of Senator John
II. Bankhead.
Washington-Ftive million barrels
Of federal grain corporation soft
wheat -four will be sold on credit in
Europe soon unless congress au-
thorizes $50,000,000 loans to finance
, the sales. Julius H. Barnes announc'
ed.
! Atlanta-Mike O'Dowd stopped
Tommy. Murphy in the ninth round.
| Battle Creek-Sailor Butler gained
! the newspaper decision over frankie
/, Russell in ten rounds.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
ORDER RESCINDED.

Die Freiheit, says the high military
court, has decided to rescind the or
der for the arrest of Ernest Daumig
president Of the national council
Daumig's4 claims for compensation
for rs days detention have been
granted .-.,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
PLAN NOT CONSIDERED.

: London, March 6.-Neither the
British government nor anyone in Of
fetal circles here is seriously con-
sidering the suggestion Of the: cession
Of British West Indies islands to the
United States in payment of, Great
Britain's debt in America The Daily
Mail says the government does not
intend either now or at: any future
dateeto enter into any negotiations on
this subject. yf:--fs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-03-06
q. s. WEATHER BUREAU,

200 A. Nj. Observations.
Temperature, -.
Maximum, II hours, S.
Minimum, "a hours, al.
Wind. west. IL. :.
Precipitation, IL hours, 0.
Barometer, reduced, 30.57.