davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

WHEREAS. NJ. T.. Frettum. mortga-
gor, made. executed and delivered to the
J. I. CASE THRESHING MACHINE
COMPANY Unc.). mortgagee, their GER
tain chattel mortgage. dated April /,
1919, wherein and whereby said mort
gagor mortgaged to said mortgage the
following described personal property,
to-wit:
One 1920 Case Tractor No 1916.
One 3-bottom Grand Detour No.
"a piow with stubbfe bottoms and
two 14-inch breaker bottoms,
to secure the payment of the sum of
Six Sundred Ninety-two and no/1O0
($692.00) Dollars, which mortgage was
duly filed in the office of the Register
of Deeds of Renville County, North Da-
kota, on April Z. 1919. and of which
mortgage Certified copy was filed in
the office of the Register of Deeds of
Ward County, North Dakota, on Decem-
Der Is, 1920.
AND WHEREAS. defanlt has been
made in the terms of said mortgage by
reason of non-payment and the amount
claimed to be due thereon at this date
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

at the Mandarin room of the Grand
Cafe Wednesday noon at which time
the resignation of Will E. Holbein as
secretary Of the Town Criers club was
accepted. VIM. F. Jones was elected
temporary secretary. The Board of
Governors decided to attend luncheons
at the Association Of Commerce rooms
each Tuesday at noon to take up the
work Of the club, assisting the secre-
tary and the president, J. K. Wood
ward.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

is Seven Hundred Sixty-one and $4,000
($761.54) Dollars.
Now, therefore. notice is hereby given,
that by virtue Of said mortgage and by
order of said J. l. CASE THRESHING
MACHINE COMPANY GncD. the pres
ent owner thereof. / will sell the above
described chattels on Lot 49, Block 2,
Ramstad Second Addition to the City of
Minot County of Ward, State of North
Dakota, at the hour of 900 o'clock p.
NJ. on the cath day of December, A. D..
1920.
MARIUS ERICKSON.
Agent.
Residence and postoffice Address
Minot, North Dakota.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

The Volunteer Proof Reader, alias
the Printshop Pest, Loafs Round the
ONCE, Entertains the Printers, Pies
Type and Soaks Up all the News In
advance by Reading Proofs and the
Copy on the Hook. He's as Welcome
around this office as Bolshevisl at an
American Legion convention and any
body who Gets Peeved at this Rec0g-
nizes the Description.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
kenmare Couple Must Pay Fines OF
Go to Jail

Tony Clemens and Birda Ewerts Of
Kenmare, who were convicted some
time ago of assault and battery, on
complaint of Atty. w. H. Sibbald, of
Minot, must either pay fine each OF
$1O5.25 or spend thirty days in the
county Jail. The defendants appeal
ed to the supreme court which has just
affirmed the decision of the lower
court. An officer was sent to Ken
mare Tuesday to secure the amount of
the fines or bring the defendants to
Jail.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
Sunday, December 26th

From church at II a. m.
Zion church at p. m. Both Of
these services will be conducted in the
language.
New Years Day-Fron church at
II a. m. These services will be con-
Quoted in the English language.
H. L. Anderson, Pastor,
Douglas, N. D.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Some of our farmers would like
to give young Mr.. Hill, son of the late
James j. Hill a piece of their mind.
Some months ago Mr.. Hill predicted
five dollar wheat and urged the farm
ers to hold their supply.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

1t is hard to strike happy medium
for an "orderly decline" in the price
of commodities. It is much too fast
for the seller and not half fast enough
for the buyer.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

Charles Garland, New England
young man has refused bequest of
a million dollars. Charles is working
at repairing automobiles and doesn't
need the money.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

VIM. F. Jones New Secretary of
Town Cfiefs
A meeting Of the Board of Govern
ors of the Town Criers club was held
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

A true friend is one who will stick
with you after your cellar is empty.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16

W.ANTED--Clean cotton rags at the
INDEPENDENT office.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1920-12-16
9 More Days to Buy That Xmas Gift
What shall be? Come and let show you very complete line
Pearl Beads $500
LaTAUSCA PEARLS $1,000
UP TO S125.OO

The popularity of La Tausca
Pearl Necklaces is ample evidence
Of the appreciation among Ameri-
can women of the distinctive beau
ty Of the pearl-of the charm which
has made the pearl the favorite
gem.
Every La Tausca Necklace has
the makers gold medal tag attach
ed, indicating that the pearls are
fully guaranteed, to be permanent
in tint and lustre and proof against
perspiration, body heat and atmos-
pheric conditions.
La Tausca Pearls will not peel
or roughen through years Of wear.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Financing Politics.

Candidate Cox provided with data Repub
lcan the of which the
finance the This evidence together
with revealed and the Re-
publican rebua will before the committee Mon
day Then public watching the the
and sharing considerable nqution, will be
position judgment the Cox charges and those which
coming the Democrats from the Republicans Until that
verdict the merits of the be passed
Pending further illumination, the people well
conclusion the bounds that mark off legitimate and
Isgimate of getting propaganda the
people, Public opinion during the been steadily
limit the be accepted individual copo-
and candidates and have, nomina
with this opinion though what limit shall be
1t also coming be understood
a the form OF law that there must be publicity receipts,
after during the Latest developments indicate that the
gehera will publicity intervals during
campaigns
clarity unity thought
the total which be tolerated. and who shall determine
@ inevitable that will with national growth added
ieaurcs cxpene2
system that may be followed.
A the basis difference between spent
by either what plans this year quite
taacols unless something than the quanave
emphasized Everything, in the last analysis depends the
motives Of the and their number, and degree which
Of them expect further by giving From
national welfare increasingly
must believe that expenditures expand they
practices employed for ideal
Ouk opinion that much that without any
its legitimacy wastefuly 1t implies
OF fine exist and is
responsible for of
ignored by when they voting booth There
OF @damnable ca army of
tHes that could be discharged without loss propaganda
efficiency The people weary
lost their converting power The party that first real
this and such funds deserves
ing voters who need education will profit by the shift.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
More Power for Federal Trade Commission.

Inc Associatons committee on commerce trade
and commercial law has reported to give
little comfort the reaconay commission and
wouk cripple it not end So far from wishing eliminate
ohon the lawyers this recommend
that Congress the
ANTITRUST laws and that proceedings such
ierred from the jurisdiction OF the
right OF appeal Nor this all Having jurisdiction for purposes
investigation the should order
IN conformity with its findings subject the appeal
should render
principles involved and important precedents
II the association ndorses this similar
strucve suggestions retained Congress at
the next session with amendments carrying support
wegh and that by be said to be the
product of radcaism.
The plain fact is that of the best pieces constructive egis
laon in recent history the creation
sion and giving probe and publish compel dis
closure of facts bring before the bar of public
opinion The of efficiency commission is the
amount OF mud that has been thrown it and the
1t must have been needed else would not
be So subtle, persistent and malignant -.....
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
By RAYMOND C. CARROLL.

New York, Aug. 27.-There is
caste and class even among Bohe-
mians. So disgustei have the real
substantial artists, authors and
journalists of Greenwich Village be-
come with the queer people now in
their midst, human freaks, who
founce and swagger around in poet
hair, bobbed hair. and rubbed in
hair with painters soft hats and
sculptors aprons patterned after
these worn in the Latin Quarter of
Paris. that they would very much
like another name for their Bohe-
mian part of New York.
Before the Dutch came ii was the
site of an Indian village. Sappo-
kanican, rather snappy-Sappokan
cans is suggested instead of Green
wich Villagers to distinguish the
serious and dignified' art-producing
residents from the fakirs, nuts and
other off-color creatures who have
been bringing the district into dis
repute.
Unkind to Real Geniuses.
TO one familiar with the village
before the invasion of the erratic
nonproductive posers it has seemed
pity that the general public does
not diherentiate between them and
the bona fide geniuses still in the
area and drawing their inspiration
from the very cnbblestones upon
which walked Edgar Allan Poe.
washington Irving and Tom Paine.
The home of Irying's sister wa.
az 10 Commerce street. Paine lived
for a time in.the Residence of Ma
dame Bonneville, at 30s BIeecker
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Notes BY a Washington Observer
Day of Many Conferences at State Depart
ment-National Political Committees
May Soon Be Doubled in Size.
Boston Women "Coy.'

Pittsburgh to report TO the Demo-
cratic nominee prior to last nights
speech. Tumulty and Moore will be
on the platform with Gov. Cox at
GraVesend track tomorrow
Democrats Play 10 Women.
Pennsylvania Democrats action
in electing Miss Mary Archer. of
Reading, a member of the Demo
cratic National Committee from the
keystone State, leaves only two
States unrepresented on that body by
women - Maryland and West Vir-
ginia. At San Francisco the Demo-
cratic party decided TO make women
full-fedged members of the Ma
tional Committee, with voting
rights and privileges equal in every
respect to those enjoyed by men
members. By that process the to-
tai membership of the National
Committee will eventually be dou-
bled. At Columbus on July 80 a
woman, Miss Charl (this name IS
"Charl,' not Charles) Williams, of
Tennessee, was made a Vice chair
man of the committee The Repub-
licans thus far have only named
seven women as members of the
Republican National Executive Com
mittee. One of them. Mrs. Harriet
Taylor Upton, of Ohio, is vice chair
man of the executive committee.
Boston Women Coy About Voting.
Melancthon Ware Burlon. chair
man of the Election Commissioners
in Boston. who is in Washington on
private business, says the Hubs ex-
perience casts some doubt On wom-
ems eagerness to avail themselves
of their suffrage privileges. When
school trustees were recently voted
for in Boston the commissioners
made intensive efforts to bring out
the wOmen's vote. Special facil-
tiles were set apart for registra-
ton. including evening voting hours
on three different days. but the to-
tai number Of women who regis
tered was disappointingly small.
f. W. W.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Richard Spillane Says:

For some years the present writer
has been urging the powers that
be in the United States Steel Cor
poration to take at least two rep
resentatives OF labor into the di-
rectorate. He has pointed out that
the sale of stock to employees on
the installment and bonus plan, and
on terms lower than the public
paNS, has been OF very great worth
and was real insurance against
strike In the great steel strike
one-half of the workers refused to
go out. Why? Because they had
a financial stake in the corporation.
Stock ownership by the workers
has been of vast beneft to the cor
poration and to the workers. 1t
makes for a real partnership OF
capital and labor.
The writer has pointed out that
labor's investment in the CORPORA
tion approXimstes 10 per cent of
the common and preferred stock. As
such it is entitled to representation
on the board.
There are indications that the
big men of the giant steel organ
ization mean to act on the sugges-
tion.
Here is the evidence:
The United States Steel Corpora
lion. among other properties. owns
two ore railroads They are the
Duluth. Missabe and Northern. 40
miles long. and the Duluth and Iron
Range. with 2s2 miles of track.
Recently the United States Steel
people elected various employees Of
the railroad directors of the Duluth
and Iron Range. The other day,
at the annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the Duluth. Missabe and
Northern. all seven of the directors
elected were employees of the road.
W. A. NcGonsRle. who is pres
ident OF both roads. started with
the Duluth and Iron Range as a
transit man. c. E. Carlson, first
vice president OF the Missabe,
started as a clerk in the freight
department of the company. The
other new directors are Joseph Sci
fert, secretary and auditor: ]. W.
Kempton, treasurer; J. w. Kreit-
ter, superintendent; W. H. Hoyt,
chief engineer; C. W. Kieswetter.
traffic manager: c. W. Seddon, su-
perintendent of motive power, and
Hugh Greenfield. purchasing agent.
These two railroads are among
the marvels of the world in regard
to prosperity. Their business is
made up almost entirely in the
transportation of ore. Their pas
senger and other business is negli-
gible. The Duluth. Missabe and
Northern has paid dividends of 81,
50, 10, los, 240. 125, 1Os. S5, IS, 10,
IS and 100 per cent in various years
The Duluth and Iron Range has
paid dividends of 100, so. $50
1O5. 12o. l45. 100, 1856. 90. IS, 20 and
so per cent in various years.
The low capitalization of the
properties explaiSs in part their
tremendous net profits. The Mis-
sabe, for instance. has a common
stock issue of little more than Sl2.-
900 a mile. Its junk value is far
in excess of that figure. 1t does a
business in excess of s21.ooo.o 900 a
year.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Marriage Licenses.

E. P Goodwin. IS. and Kittie A. Lawson
81. both OF Richmond The Rev. John Il
Jefries
wilfred N. Boyce. IS. and Mary Grecr.
wsld, 81, both Of Washington. The Rev,
Thomas s. Lee.
William p KiImsin. %. sud Hattie n
Nchenney. -, both OF Washington. The
Rev. Francis J. Hurney.
Arthur L. Phillips, 26, and Irma z, ouack.
enbush, %, both OF Washington. The Rev.
William A. Cahill,
George W. Burgess. a.. and Clam H
knft, IS, both Of Washington. The Rev.
p. !. o'ConnelI
Alvin 4 Luck. 80. and Gertrude Klaue
80. both Of UniouviIe. Va. The Rev. Will,
lam ]. Meeks.
Robert Evans. 81 and Blanche Fletcher.
50, both Of Washington. The Rev. Charles
II. De Vaughan.
Stewart L. Corning. -. Of Chevy Olase
Nd. and Eugenia Stephenson, - OF Wash.
ington. The Rev. George A. Miller
Tfoma> II Nichols. 36. OF Jersey City,
and Maude T.. GrunweI. %, Of Washington,
The Rev Robert Talbot.
John A. Schwigert, 81. and Helen 7
Chsce, 81, both OF Washington. The Rev
John r. Roth.
Frank Gordon. 80. and Irene c. Christian.
IS, both Of Washington. The Rev. Robert
Anderson.
Frank L. Rush Sc. OF Vienna. Va. ana
Mildred L. Dodson "a. OF Washington. The
Rev. Z. B. Barby.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Births Reported.

James NJ and Louise N. Stevens. hoy.
Harry l. and Maud L. Kidd. girl
Percy L. and BERTHE Hale. boy.
John h and BlEBcbe h smith. EiH.
Athsnasios y. and Demetrs Athauasopcs
las, boy.
Morgan L. and Minnie Esnc. girl
Guy 5. and Mary J. MicoliEzi huy
John II. and Laura 7. Ringer boy
Archie 7. and Bessie L. GRAY. girl.
James P. and Evelyn y. Sayer. Eig.
VIM. l.. and Mary A. Norton, girl.
Britton and Mary Martin. girl.
Rollin V. \. and Arabella Hsdley, girl.
John p. NJ. and Ida Duvsll, Eel.
Raymond and Edna L. Bradley. boy.
Jonas aud Mable Ghee, girl
Henry L. snd Mary Z. Beahm. girl.
Larl :. and ATnes L. Leauvall. girl
Malcolm 4. and Florence o. Stokes. girl
George L. and Eleanor n. Moor. boy.
Wm. NJ. and Helen Grives, girl.
Wm. c. ard Ruth Oven. girl.
Spurgeau and MariH Carter. boy.
Gurnzie NJ an0 MHude r. Lucas. girl
Robert c. and Viola Woodland, boy.
Charles and Etna Edwsrds boy.
Samuel II. and Pearl Lucas girl.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Real Greenwich Village Bohemians
Resent Influx of Human Freaks Who
Are Bringing Area Into Disrepute

street. and died in a small frame
dwelling at so Grove street. Poe
lived in a house at Sixth avenue and
Waverly place, the latter the only
thoroughfare in even the haphazard
Greenwich Village crisscross of
streets that crossed itself.
Other Notable Localities.
Then there are some notable his
toric locations. No. IS Norton street
is the exact position of Mr. Will
iamsons garden" mentioned in
Washington's diary. William Ra-
yards house, where Alexander Ham
ilton was taken to die after being
mortally wounded by Aaron Burr, is
situated at 80 Jane street. The old
Grove street school which was visit
ed by Lafayette is still standing,
To the writer most interesting
landmark in Greenwich Village is a
small yellow apartment house at
170h Waverly place, where one
floor up in a six-room fiat 20
Henry" (Sidney Porter) did three
of his earliest short stories upon
New York life. Here is where the
American Guy Maupassant found
himself and began TO turn out his
amazing series of gripping pictures
of life,
After 90 Henry" as a tenant of
the fat came Dorothy Usner
actress, and her four fatherless
children. Miss Usner is the present
high priestess of the real village
and occupant of an old house at 15s
Tenth street. where she now lives
and conducts The Rendezvous, a
most unusual restaurant.
Public Ledger Serviee.)
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Davis in Conference.

Yesterday was a day of impor-
tant conferences at the State Depart-
ment. John W Davis, Ambassador
to Great Britain, was closeted with
Secretary Colby for the better part
of two hours in connection with the
European situate The Ambsssa-
dor was able to acquaint the Sec
retary of State in detail with the
nuances of British policy toward
Poland, Bolshevism and other cur
rent questions in which the United
States is vitality interested. Mr.
Davis, who has not been in Wash
ington since his appointment to the
Court of st. James in 1918, called at
the White House. but did not see
the President. He returned to New
York on the Congressional during
the afternoon. The Ambassador
will make a more protracted visit
to the capital later on.
Mystery Shrouds This
Another conference with Secretary
Colby, which for the moment re-
mains shrouded in mystery, was
held by Josephus Daniels, Secretary
of the Navy, and Rear Admiral
Admiral Sims as commsnder-in-
chief of American naval forces in
Europe. Admiral Knapp has just
reached the United States from
London, where he was stationed 1t
was rumored that the conference
concerned Danzig and possible
British American naval co-opera-
ton in the Baltic, but it can be
stated that other subjects were dis
cussed. These. for the time being,
cannot be alluded to. They are not
at ALL of a sensational character.
TumuIty in New York. I,
Joseph p Tumulty. assistant to
the President. has gone to New
York on political affairs. He was
Joined there yesterday by E. II.
Moore, of Ohio, Gov. Cox's pre-con-
vention manager. in Washington
earlier in the week and hastened to
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Events of Today

outing = Ohio GarIs picnic.
Pierce's Mil Park road. this after
noon.
Excursion-Federsl RecIassihc.-
ton Society moonlight excursion.
p. m.
Outing West Virginia Society
picnic. Great Falls afternoon and
evening.
shoot-Regulsr monthly shoot OF
Silver Spring Gun Club. silver
Spring. this aftrnoon.
ABssenents
NationsI-Georse NJ. cehan's -Ge-
MUS and the Crowd"
Garrick-Garrfck Players in the
musical comedy. oh. Boy"
cosmos-vaudeville and films
p. +. keith's-Vsudeville-
Strand-Vaudeville and Aims.
Gsyety-"FoIly Town" burIesaue
Loew's PsIace-Ethel Clayton in
CROOKED Streets"
Noore's RisItoxMs Neilsn's
Go and Get It"
CrandaII's Metropolitan - Alic.
Lake in The Misft wife"
Loe~'s CoIumbia-"Pzrtner OF
the Night"
Crzndalrs Knickerbocker - Con-
stance Talnadge in The Love Ex-
pert"
randalI's-Dorothy Dalton in
BLACK IS white"
Glen Echo-Resort facilities.
Steamer Mscalester-Daily excur-
sions to Mount Vernon.
Marshall Hall-Resort smUse-
ments.
/ Chesapeake Besch-Resort sttrsc-
tions.
Colonial Beach - ''wEshington's
Atlantic City"
Chevy Chase Lske-DsncinE.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
MY GASMOCAR.

1 bought a bally gasmocar to take
me riding near and far; a second
handed boat was she, but painted
new, and fair to see.
At first she carried me anon, on
Journeys hitherward and yon; she
didn't rattle. squeak or squeal
and l was tickled with my deal.
But of sudden day she balked-
her engine shuddered, spit and
squawked; she got the shivers and
the shakes and all the other
auto aches.
l had to take her all apart and
humor her to make her start. She
ratified much and sounded punk and
soon became bunch of junk.
Thus did my second
handed boat disturb my peace and
get my goat. for she was smitten
with the pip. which took the
JOY from every trip.
M A. LUFBURROw.
Gopyrixht 1920. By The Mcclure Syndicate. }
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Deaths Reported.

Cedar B. wilken, 90 yesrs: sibiey Hospt.
Annie L. Beavers. 80; 1919 Potomac 81. NV.
Ernest A. Dalrymple, 40; stl Eliz Hospt,
Rose E. Wilson, 70; Yuma St Sc.
Maria M,Donough. S.; Georgetovn Uni-
yefsity Hospital.
Margaret Reeves. &c: St Eliz. Hospital.
John T. Batton. CO: 49, n Il. sw
Herluf A. y. Peterson, 81: coo Taylor st.
NV.
Kate s. Handy. 20: Florence court NV.
Infant Of Thomas ID. and Ana G.. Hin. /
hour; Providence Hospital
Maggie Jooes, 90 years; 22l6 18th 81. NV.
Ausker Short, .: e22 ST. Sc
Infant OF Henry and Eta Wade, 4 days
Freeduen's Hospital
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
EXPRESS RATES MUST
COUP, SAYS OFFICIAL

The American Railways Express
Company needs a rate increase OF
Is. per cent to yield $4,000. 900 if it
is to pay dividends, L. ReGwyn tes-
tifed at a hearing before the Inter-
state Commerce Commission exam
iners yesterday. Gwyn is chairman
Of the express company's wage COM
mittea.
Gwyn said express companies are
now paying out in increased wages.
the full amount of the 12R per cent
increase awarded by the Interstate
Commerce Commission. This increase
was intended to yield approximately
S36, 900, 900.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
FIVE YOUTHS SEEK
METHODIST PULPTTS

Ctarksburg, w. Va. Aug. a.
Five persons made application for
admission to the course of study
for those preparing TO enter the
ministry at the opening of the
sixtY-sixth annual conference of
the Methodist Protestant churches
of West Virginia here.
They are Arthur Harold. E. W.
Arthur, H. E. Morris, ]. T. Lee, and
G. L. Rhodes.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
A DAILY LINE O. CHEER
By John Kendrick Bangs
A SONG OF THANKSGIVING.

Grateful to the Sun am l
For the glory of the sky.
Grateful am to the fields
For the garnered harvest yields.
Grateful to the Night likewise
For its rest for weary eyes.
Grateful unto Time for all
The blest hours at my call.
But my deepest gratitude
In measure full and good
Flows to Him whose loving care
Granted all these blessings rare
lCopyright, 1920, 10 The Mcclure sypdieat tie.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
BIG CHICAGO STORES
PROFITEERING CHARGE

Chicago, Aug. 27.-Charges that
big State street department stores
here are making enormous profits
and suits of clothes are selling at
$50 above cost and shoes at 50
above the wholesale price, were
made in a statement today by Unit
ed States Attorney, Charles Clyne.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28
Time for Watchfulness.

IN the development OF shipping going
sad be danger
All may be for told 5 special
watenes the those shipping
mteres While the the
promptly possible, it has deep interest
newly created and much needed marine
storm OF protest
The Washington herald., 1920-08-28

Relative humidity an. So; = pm. 81;
: 4 m. -.
Rainfall - pm. 90 PM, Q.
Hour Of sunshine. 60.
Per cent uf possible SUNSHINE A..