davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

It cost S25,S4S to name Henry H. Cur ran the republican-coalition candidate for mayor of New York city, according to a statement filed by Curran campaign com mittee with: the secretary of New York state
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
SPECIALS For Suburban Day Providence Bakery
 82 Franklin Street

200 LEMON MERINGUE PIES, at 25c 100 DOZEN CREAM PUFFS, with
 Chocolate Frosting, at dozen... 25c LARGE CHOCOLATE EcLAiRs
 Each .................... 5c V FEN A, PARKERHoUsE,
 FRANKFORT A N D SAND-
 WlCH ROLLS, a dozen. ......... 15c VERY FINE MARYLAND BIS-
 CUTS, dozen. Poe ALL KINDS OF POUND CAKE
 IA To. Loaf ..................... 25c SUGAR COOKIES AND GINGER
 SNAPS ................. 20 for 1Qe FAXED BEANS AND BROWN
 BREAD-Our Beans will be out
 at il A. M. and p. M.-
 EIart........ 20c-Pint. 10, BROWN BREAD, a Loaf .., 12c
 BUTTER KRUST BREAD.
 "A SMILE WITH EVERY BITE"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07

Syria offers vast agricultural oppor- tunities. The old primitive methods are still employed there. The country's im- ports are now four times it's exports.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Birthday Surprise Party

That respect which is due to age is dealt out with a ladle to the wealthy grandparent.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-10-07
Chicken Dinner SERVED EVERY SUNDAY At One O'Clock. Standard Time
 WINDHAM INN
 Tel. 35-4, Wiilimantie
FISH 1!

IF ITS QUALITY, SERVICE AND LOW PRICES, HAVE IT HERE. SNAPPER BLUES, Ib....... 2oe LARGE BLUES FOR BAKING, ID. 3oe FRESH CAUGHT NATIVE
 MACKEREL, Ib.....---.-...-. Soe eILTEDeE STEAK COD, Ib...... 25c BOSTON BLUE, lb.............. zoe FLOUNDERS, lb............... 1oe EASTERN WHITE RALIBUT, ID. 45e cHINooK'S SALMON, lb.... 5oe SEA TROUT, b.................. 2Oe BUTTERFlSH, b..........-...... fse BLACK FISH, b................ 1Sc PADDOCK, b. ..-.....-.....-... 12e STEAK HAKE, b..............-. 2oe WEAK FISH, b.................. 2Oc SMElTS, lb--.-.-..-.......- SOc FINNAN ,HADDIE, lb......... 2oe LoBsTE \, b.................... 4oe CLANS, z quarts INADVERTENTLY. 25c FREE DELIVERY ANYWHERE IeI
 THE CITY.
 BROADWAY FISH MARKET
 40 BROADWAY
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
HAVING ALL STREETS
PAVED WITH MACADtM

Frederick, Md, May II ~';N:';srs
Vile. town Of nearly 20ht' inhaT-
iants. 6 miles northeast of Frederick,
.st,tTpiesl,setired farmers h 9lGe. LAS
lowed up its Streets!sand s. f,attins
dawn complete network Ct ma"a
dam roadwayS. The work will be
completed hy midsun'me". and it
vii distinguish Walkcrsv:ie as one
1f the most mcdcrn ;owrs in Mary
ard.
In Ordcr to meet the expenses OF
his consS:c elton work the burgess
and commissioners have offered for
sale a $4,000 issue ofaserial bonds,
authorized BY The last session OF the
Maryland Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
250th Anniversary
The City of Fredericksburg to Cele-
brate Wednesdays May
q, 1924,
g. 1921,

A Proclamation by the Governor
of Virginia.:
WHEREAS, The city Of FreedTicks
burg will celebrate its Two Hun
dred and Fiftieth. Anniversary on
Wednesday, May %, 1921, and
WHEREAS, The city of :Fredericks
burg and nearby counties have been
the birthplace OF many of Firginia's
most illuGtrious citizens-Washington
Madison, Monroe, Leland is CEN
ter of great historic interest. where
abouts thousands of the flower. OF
Southern manhood made the supreme
sacrifice in causes dear to every
Vireinia's heart; and
WHEREAS, The cit% Of Fredericks
burg and its citizens cordially invite
their fellow citizens of Virginia, and
all Others who. are interested, to at
tend and participate in the celebra-
ton Of its Two Hundred land Fiji
tieth Anniversary, now
THEREFORE,, I, Westmoreland
Davis, Governors of Virginia, do here
by commend the pgrpose of the ctr
zens Of the City of Fredericksburg to
celebrate its Two Hundred and Fiji
.tieth Anniversary, and join with
them in inviting the people of Vir-
ginia. and all Others who may be
interested, to attend the celebration
at Fredericksburg on Wednesday,
May %, 1921. ::
Given under my hand and ur'ler
alIa Lesser Seal Of the Common
onl-h. at Richmond, this twelfth day
Of May, in the year e our Lord one
fousand nine hundred and twenty
.,n:. and in the one hundred an1
:scrty-fifth year cf the Common
wealth..
Nes!morcland Davis. Governor.
BY the Governor:
e. o. James
Secretary CT the Commonwealth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
Making 1t Safe to Build
Building As An Investment
BY Noble Foster Hoggson)


There are few individuals who
build today purely from the instinct
or love for creating. The final Test
of any building in this age is its
utility. Every structure must be
regarded as an investment and as
such requires careful preliminary
study.
There are as many gauges OF the
utility of structure as there are
types of building In a commercial
structure the gauge is it's earning ca
pacity; in a private residence success
is largely measured by the degree OF
comfort and convenience accorded its
occupants; in bank building or
home for a financial Institution the
return may be based en- an increased
good will or prestige, together with
an ability through efficient arrange
ment to better serve the public. In
whatever form the return, the build
inw represents an investment OF cap
ital for profit-and there can be no
rrcIit urless it meets the require
ments imposed by the investment.
The initial decision to improve a
piece of property must be made by
The owner ana while structural pit
falls may he avoided by the choice
of a tried and experienced building
organization, the economic response
bilitv must necessarily rest with the
owner. This economic phase must
be studied and settled before the
tlqlctural problem is approached
So far as the actual WORK OF b.nld
ing is concerned there now L stan
!. dart procedure for the solution OF
{; the con. ruction problem. Not 3
brick is laid for the new building un-
It'll the architectural design has been
scompleted the plans approves G&,@h
! of excavation decided. kinds Ct mate
i!ais chosen and mos. impo'tan. Of
all--the cost determined.
There l. no CORRESPONDING standard
practice for The approach Of the pre-
liminary economic problem. Know
,'in" his needs, the o"ner should cen
slider every type of huiiding whl"h
might meet his requirements and
under sevcr; type investigate ard
. eigh every factor which might affect
the future utility Of the structure he
{ PROPOSES to erect. :,
ii In considering the erection, of a
commercial building the cwner
should satisfy himself as 70 the prob
able demand for iis u.s.. thu nenma
nencc C he demand. competition OF
present END f9tura buildings Of the
,.sansesEsas!sssss.1. and tfHa stability Of tho
zone, before he decides the type Of
structure. He should also bear in
mind that "nt .aumer>ial value and
the cost Of construction are not nee.
essariIy Sthe same: for Building
that is well planned, well built. Of at
tractive appearance, and favorably
located often acquires a capital value
greatly in excess o! is eos of con-
struction.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17
pRECOCIDUS

H~bhic twhose father has Just hein
u him 10 a skinny piece of plc)--
Dad, ynrr name ought to have been
BrutuS.
WHY"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-05-17

= Subscribe 70 the Gazette and rs,
al, the news Of your local co,nmunity
},Whilp it Is news.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
U6e masdinqon neralo -
Radio Telephone Brings Fight News
From Arena to Washington Expert
Who Tries Out His New Receivers

While excited fight fans crowded
about leased wires yesterday to get
early returns Of the Dempsey-Car-
pentier battle, Edmund Bruce sat
in the garage In the rear of his
home at 731 Rock Creek Church
road and by means of wireless tel
ephone, assembled and set up by
him a few days ago, beard verbal
account of the combat from the
lips of an operator stationed in the
Rickard arena in Jersey City, N. J..
Bruce Is in charge of the engi-
neering department Of the Clapp-
Eastman Company Of Cambridge.
Mass. and yesterday proved the
worth of his receiving apparatus
of the wireless telephone which he
Is developing for his company by
receiving an account of the fight
at a point which, he believes, was
farther from the sending station
than any other receiver.
Heard Carpenter Counted out.
Bruce "cut in" on the message
which was sent from the arena TO
the station at wanamaker's store
in New York City and from 1855
p. m. when he heard the account of
a preliminary bout, until 2:34 p. m.
when he heard Carpenter counted
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
CUTS DOWN POWER
TOSAVE ON WATER
State, War, and Navy Build
ing Sets Example for
Others.

Threatened with a water famine
in Washington, government officials
are beginning to view the shortage
with alarm. Yesterday, in order to
conserve 1,0oo,000 gallons daily, the
State, War ard Navy Building de-
cided. as the result of q survey, to
discontinue the use of their gener-
aIing plant until such time as heat
ing becomes necessary.
F. w. Hoover. assistant to the
superintendent, who was Instructed
to make the survey, recommended
that the electricity used and fur
nished by this building be purchased
from the Potomac Electric Power
Company until the situation Is less
acute.
whether other departments will
follow this example will depend
largely upon the capacity of the
Potomac Electric Power Company.
The company sells current to the
Washington Railway and Electric
Company, which is again sold to
Annapolis, Md. Should the situation
become serious ir is possible that
this power may be diverted TO
Washington.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
POLICE HUNT TRIO ]
OF WOMEN SAID
TOBEPICKPOCKETS
Series of Thefts Reported
By Shoppers in Busy ::
District.

Women. pickpockets, who have
been operating among downtown
81 oppers for the last month, resped
a harvest in a series Of thefts yes.
terday. totaling f1s4 and consider
able trinkets. according 70 police.
who claim there are three in ths
gang.
The victims as reported 60 polics
are: Mrs. Lulu Linezey. 17tS L&n1Sr
place northwest. robbed Of SO; kri
James NJ German. 1880 New Hamp.
shire avenue northwest, 50; MrG
Elsie Bergdorf, 1903 North Capitol
street, 50: Miss J. McMsinars, Sy4
Ninth street northeast, s47: Miss
Katharine Roberts. 1913 Thirty
fourth street northwest, s72: Mrs
Winnie Sagnetti, ll2 Third street
northwest, t25; Efhe Leonard. l4Io
Thirty street northwest, 50.
and Miss Ruth Gladman z2ll Tenth
street northwest, 50. =.
For several months, according 70
police. a trio OF pickpockets. be.
iieved to be a mother. daughter rTd
another woman. have been success-
fully robbing customers In down.
town stores. -
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Trend of Corporation Bonds.

Despite the drastic declines in all
classes Of stocks during the last few
weeks, which carried averages down
to a new low level, corporation
bonds are still on an average con-
siderably above the low prices
reached last year. says the Wall
Street Journal. While there has
been some selling in the last few
weeks by investors for the purpose
of piotectiag stock accounts and to
raise money for other, purposes,
prices show great resistance and
give promise of an early rally as a
result of easier money. Railroad
bonds have displayed greatesS
strength, average price being about
457 points above the low record
of May 81. 1890. while industrial
issues have shown least advance In
that period. .26. The average price
of the latter list. however, was tr-
reduced by an unusual de-
cline in the price of one issue, Dis
tillers Securities SIS, 1927, which has
lost lo& points since May 81, 1880.
Good Judges Of the bond marke.
predict q steady rise regardless OF
the course of the stock market. 1t
Is pointed out that this class OF
seourities has failed to reject the
Increased purchasing power Of the
dollar due to the decline in COM
modify prices. Then, too, money
rates are showing unmistakahie
signs of coming down, which heres.
tofore has always been an economic
factor Influencing rising bond prices.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
65LOCAL HOUSES
ACCEPT SATURDAY
HOLIDAY PROGRAM
Begin Next Week and
Continue Through
To September.

si1ty-nve Of the city's leading
business establishments will be
closed on Saturdays during July and
August, the Merchants and Manu-
facturers' Association announced
last night
The practice Of all-day Saturday
closing was inaugurated In WASH
ington three years ago, and since
that time has spread throughout
the country.
Following a resolution adopted
by the mems wear section of the as
sociation, urging this action, sixty
five stores have agreed to follow
such request. They include:
Dulin & Martin Co., Goidenberg-s,
The Hecht Company, S. Kann's Sons
Company, Kings Palace, Lansburgh
& Bro, The Palais Royal. Wood
ward & Lothrop, R. w. Henderson,
Hub Furniture Company. Julius
Lansburgh Furniture Company.
Inc; w. & ]. Sloane, Saks Fur
Company, Berry & whitmore Co..
Victor E. Desio & Co., Gait & Bro,
Goldsmith & Co, r. Harris & Co..
A. Kahn, Schmedtie Bros; Whit
more, Lynn & Alden Co., Ayre &
Taylor Co.. E. G. Hines. Salvatore
Desio, NJ. Brooks & Co., ]. E. Cum
ningham & Co., G. Erlebacher,
Julius Garfinkle & Co., The Harris
Shop; Frank R. Jelleff. Inc; Kafka's
Shop, Milton r. Ney, Bertram
Cohn, The Louvre, Mayer Bros. &
Co.: NJ. Philipsborn & Co., J. L.
Leverton, Rizik Bros, YounS
Ladies' Shop, the Wells Shop. Grif-
I'm & Co., Madame Eugene ct Com
pagnie, Becker's Leather Goods
Company. Goldheim's, d. ]. Kauf-
man, Inc: S. N. Meyer, The Mode.
Parker Bridget Company. Sidney
West, Young Mems Shop; Duree,
Leon & Co.; Baum Paper and Sta
tionery Company, George p. Killian
Company, f. F. Droop & Sons Co..
o. ]. DeMoll & Co., Arthur Jordan
Piano Company. Arthur Burt Com
pany, B. Rich's Sons, Franklin Op-
tical Company, Behrend's Depart
nent store. Saks & Co., and Levy
Jester Company.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
LABOR CHIEFS FAIL
TO REACH DECISION

CHICAGO. July 2-Railroad union
executives fought here all day to-
day to avert a crisis and failed to
reach a decision. The 1000 union
officials who are meeting here to
accept or reject the IL per cent
wage reduction ordered by the
United States Railroad Labor Board
amounting to $500, ,oo0, 900 a year, dis
banded tonight and went to their
hotels ito sleep over it."
Almost continuously for forty
eight hours, the union leaders have
been locking horns, trying to map
out some course to prevent a rail-
road tie-up.
In railroad circles here tonight It
was thought that some hitch had
been met. 1t was generally ad-
mitted at the beginning of the meet
ings that the majority OF rail union
leaders had gone against the ex-
pressed will of the rank and file of
union membership. who have voted
or expressed themselves over
whelmingly in favor of rejecting the
wage cut.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
sEksoHlBIE BEAUTY AID

We nnd you can bring out the
beauty of your hair to its very best
advantage by washing IL with cso-
throx. 1t makes a very simple, In
expensive shampoo. which cleanses
the hair and scalp thoroughly OF all
the dandruff. dirt and excess on.
leaving a wonderfully clean. whole
some feeling. After its use you wi1l
find that the hair dries quickly and
evenly, is never streaked in appear
ance and is always bright soft and
fluffy. so fluffy, in fact, that IL looks
more abundant than il is, and 50
soft that arranging IL becomes 4
pleasure. Just use a tesspoonful OF
canthroN, which you can get from
any good druggists, dissolve il in a
cup of hot water; this makes a fall
cup Of shampoo liquid. enough SO
it is easy to apply IL to all the hair
instead Of just the top Of the head.
Adv.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

out the young wsshingtonian lis
tened to the voice Of the ringside
spectator.
The radio expert is a student at
the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology and served in the navy dur
ing the war. first as a radio op-
orator at Arlington and later as
chief radio electrician at Otter
Cliffs, Me. ~ @
FoFneriy Radio Eastrueter.
He was formerly chief radio tel
ephone instructor at the National
Radio School. In 1918 Bruce was
In charge Of the military work for
the British Embassy and also first
operator in charge of French COM
munications. He was one of the
four to handle the Presidential radio
trafiic on the U. S. s. George Wash
ington during her trips to Europe.
Before the war Bruce attended
the Manual Training School in this
city and after the war he resumed
his studies at George Washington
University. His father. Edmund E.
Bruce, examiner in the Interstate
Commerce Commission, declared that
young Bruce had been intensely In
.terested in telepathy ever since his
boyhood.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
LEXINGTON CHIEF
AT PIXIES PEAK
Visits Scene of His Cars
Mountain Triumph
In 1920.

Enroute TO his home in Conners-
Vile. Ind, after a 7.70o-mile swing
around the Lexington dealer circuit
on the Paeific Coast from Mexico to
Canada, Frank B. Anstead. president
Of the Lexington Motor Company,
took the time to visit Pixies Peak
To probably none OF the hundreds
of visitors there did the view OF the
peak hold such significance as IL
did to Ansted. As he gazed at the
precipitous incline to the roof OF
the continent" knsted saw in his
minds eye two Lexington specials
laundering their way to an over
whelming victory that made them
the hill cIi-,bing champions Of the
world in 1929.
Only a few months before his visit
OF Loesche and Al Cline, at the
wheels of two Lexington specials.
not only won against a field. Of
specislly-built racing cars. but also
fought the worst Of elements
binding snow Storm with bitter
cold and heavy fog banks.
Ansted had known OF the effort
that had contributed to the victory
one of the surprises Of the motor
car world in 1920. And behind the
victory he saw not only weeks but
years of work in the building Of a
car that in speed and stamina would
be without a peer.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Bones in Caverns
Mute Evidence of
Prehistoric Fight

LURAY, Va. July Bones in
the Luray Caverns, supposed to be
those of a human being, have just
been examined by. DR.. Hrehals. of
the Smithsonian Institution Wash
ington. who in making explorations
also came across bones that he has
pronounced those of a human being,
presumably woman. Not far
away was a tuft Of hair. believed
to be that of some wild animal,
which gives color to the tradition
that some man or woman met in
mortal combat in the dark recesses
of skeleton Gorge"
The bones were found below an
incrusted surface of limestone
Nearby was a human tooth which
had become petrified.
According to geologists, the Luz
ray Caverns have been forming for
the past 1000 years. r.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
COURT SETS ASIDE
VERDICT OF $67, 500

A verdict of Ss7,50O in favor of
Philip NJ. Riefkin, of Washington.
former coal buyer. against the E. l.
DUPONT DeNemours Company of
Delaware, for alleged breach of con-
tract, was set aside yesterday by
Justice Frederick L. Siddons in Cir
cult Court No. 2.
Mr.. Riefkin claimed that he gave
up a government position to buy
coal for the Dupont concern on a
commission basis. He claimed to
have bought 100000 tons and should
have been paid s4s1,ss5, but he al
legged. he received only $685. and
was then discharged in violation Of
the contract under which he was
employed.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Gessford Orders Police to Spend
Several Days on Rifle Range to
Improve Workmanship of Force

rife range of the National Guard
Armory, Fifth and l. streets north
west, and picked squads of men
from the various precincts will have
target practice daily under the d.
rection OF Lieut.. Richard Day. u. 8.
Marine Corps
Use of the revolver is also being
taught by Lieut.. Day at the police
school for rookie" patrolmen. The
rockies" however, will not be
taken to the range until after the
other members OF the force have put
in their allotted time on the range.
The course at the range will vary.
according to the qualifications of
the men.
The police department has a num-
Der of former service men in the
ranks and they will not be required
to spend as much time in practice
as the other men.
Major Gessford has not decided
on a definite date for starting the
practice but efforts are being made
to begin as soon as possible.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
DEATHS.

White,
Teodora Guilini, 80 years, Garfield Hospt
Otto E. Woerner, As, Emergency Hospt.
Mary ]. Dodds, 70, George Washington
University Hospt.
Chas. Atwood. 70. st. Elizabeth's Hospt.
VIM. L. Sparks, so, st. Elizabeth's Hospt
Mary Z. Williams, 68. 1852 9Th st. sw.
Frances T. Ingram, %, Sibley Hospt.
Laura Springer. 81, 1853 K ST. Sc.
Thomas K. McGee. 9. 1912 18th st. NV
Colored.
Georgiana Washington, 55, Washington
Asylum Hospt.
Helen B. Carroll, %, 1908 wylie st. ne,
Mary s. Kenney. 3s. 2357 Sth ST. NV.
Jennie Williams, 46, Daggs place, An
aeostia.
Dennis N. Disrs. So, rear 2s2a Sheridan
road Sc
Rev. VIM. Fl. Griffin, IS, 80 p st. ne.
Thelma L. Smith. 20. Freedmen's Hospt.
Harry Russell, 80, 62S 2nd st. sw.
Thelma Taylor, mos, Children's Hospt.
Infant Of James and Hattie Hemsley, 1
day. 12S C st. sw
Eloise Stewart. 10 minutes. 2s12 Nichols
ave. sc.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Duncan-Morrisette Wedding.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, JULY Q.
Miss Lottie Marie Duncan, of Ro-
anoke, Va, and Charles ]. Norris
cite. of this city. were married yes
terday afternoon at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Emmett Gleason,
this city, the ceremony being per-
formed by the Rev. Norwood P.
Myers, of the First Methodist Church.
The wedding was to have taken
place in Roanoke, out owing to the
illness of the bridegroom, Miss Dun
can came from Roanoke and in the
afternoon the couple was unite l.,
the bridegroom being too i'll to leave
his bed Emmett Gleason was best
man and Mrs. Gleason was the ma
tron of honor. AS soon as the bride
groom is able to travel, he and his
bride will leave for the Natural
Bridge. where the honeymoon will
he spent.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
Montgomery County Men
viii Campaign to Finish

ROCKVILLE, Ma. July Lewis
W. Barnsley, Julian B. Waters and
Clarence l.. Gilpin. candidates for
the Democratic nomination for
county commissioners from the
first and second collection districts
and the house of delegates, respec-
lively. who were reported about to
withdraw from the contest. have
announced their purpose to stick
and will fight it out to a finish.
Mr.. Barnsley will be opposed by
the incumbent, Samuel Riggs: Mr..
Waters will contest with Robert l.
Hickerson, and Mr.. Gilpih will be
one of half a dozen or more candi-
dates for the four house of dele
gates nominations.
y lively contest for the Demo-
cratic nomination for sheriff is Also
expected, the candidates being
Thomas L. Lechlider, Randolph
Luhn, Robert L. Saunders and Alvip
A. Moxley.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03
The Fourth at Tuxedo.

TUXEDO. Md, July 2.-Tne
Fourth will be celebrated here with
a picnic and flag raising at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mar
shall at Cheverly. Games and
sports will be features. At 4
o'clock there will be a nag raising
with exercises. Mrs. John A. Lo-
gan. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker and
others, will speak. Boy Scouts and
the pupils of the two Sunday schools
will participate.
The Washington herald., 1921-07-03

IieHcSl, 90. tO"eSl, oS.
Relative humidity-S a. m, IS; 2
p. m, So; s p. m. SO.
Rainfall 6 p. m. to 8 p. m.), o.
Hours of sunshine. l4.s.
Per cent of possible sunshine, 100.
Departures from Normal.
Accumulated excess of tempera-
tures since January /, 1891, 1872.
Excess of temperature since July
1, fsz1, 2.
: Accumulated deficiency of precipi-
tation since January 1, 1921. 2.54.
Deficiency Df precipitation since
July l., 1921, Ola.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, SO; lowest. 66.
Tide Conditions.
FURNISHED by the U. S. Coast and
Geodetic Survey
High water at SAL a. m, 3 It. +
in: at sos p. m. 3 IT.
Low water at 1874 p. m, 3 in.
Sun rises at 4:46 a. m. and sets at
1897 p. m.
Moon rises at 2:ss a. m. and sets
at 5:37 p. m.
River Conditions.
Potomac and Shenandoah rivers
both very muddy yesterday after
noon.
Other Temperaturek