davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1921-08-06
DELIGHTFUL DANCE LAST NIGHT

delightful dance was given last
night by the young men of the city
to the visiting ladies, and there were
surrounding cities. The music which
was furnished by the Olympic Sex
tette of Petersburg, Va, was most ex-
cellent. The chaperones were Mr.. and
w. Michaux, Mrs. E. B. Grantham of
Rocky Mount.
Those present were Miss Mildred
Cooley of Nashville, Miss Lassiter of
Winston-Salem, Messrs Jas Watkins
Booker McRae, Miss Jordon from
Danville and Mr.. Dick Jeffreys of
Rocky Mount Miss Grantham and
Mr.. Dick Thorpe of Rocky Mount,
Miss Elizabeth Battle and Mr.. Wal
ter Harper, Messrs. Ernest Lindsay
and Mr.. Vestal of Rocky Mount, Miss
| Lallah Rook Fleming and Mr.. Lester
Rose, Miss LAME Hales and Mr.. Ben
Smith, Miss Ellen Gorham and Mr..
Frank Williams, Miss Mildred Barnes
| dHu MTS. Wyll0 fIOS0, M6SSFS. VduS III
Woodard and Yancey Aycock, Miss
Mary Burwen of Warrenton and Mr..
Bept Bateman, Messrs Hadie Lane,
Thomas Woodard, James Little of
/ lGreenville, Gordon Holden, j. T.
Barnes, Miss Margaret Rawlings and
George Green, Miss Catherine Left
erts of New Bern and Mr.. Alex NAL
10y, Miss Margaret Gold with Mr..
Kersey Smith, Mr.. James T. McCraw,
Mr.. ]. B. Hilliard of Rocky Mount
Mr. Bookie Lassiter of Winston Sal
EN-, Arthur Nelson of Rocky Mount,
Mr.. Peter Brake Miss Annie McDo-
well of Scotland Neck, Miss South
erland of Go1dsboro, E. F. Daugh-
fridge of Rocky Mount. Mr.. R. H
McGhee of Rocky Mount, Messrs Bill
Clark and Howard Holderness oi
Tarboro. DR.. G.. A. Thompson, Mr.
Edwin Lucas, Floyd Davis, w. D. P
| Sharpe. Bill Adams, Claude Williams
John Cuthrell, Miss Cora Grandy
Smith Mr.. Sanford Brown and Mr.
John D. Gold.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
IN HONOR OF MISS WALKUP.

Miss Hadley Woodland entertained
at a small dinner party last evening
at the Country Club in honor of her
guest Miss Bess Walkup of w. Va,
and Miss Louise Fleming of Green
Vile guests of Miss Mary Hadley Con-
nor.
The club wa beautifully decorated
in ferns and potted plants.
Those present were, Miss Bess
Walkup and DR.. Charlie Woodard,
Miss Louise Fleming and Mr.. George
Blount, Miss Margaret Watson and
Mr.. Sam Davis, Miss Mary Hadley
Connor and Mr.. Ned Rawlings, Miss
Hadley Woodard and Mr.. Bryce Lit
tie and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Anderson
The daily times., 1921-08-06
MRS. ABBITT ENTERTAINS.

Mrs. H. w. Abbitt was at home this
morning at 1890 at charming
Bridge party in honor of her guest
Miss Annie Higgs of Greenville, N.
G. The game was played on the porch
of the residence, and those present
were Miss Mary Hadley Connor, Had
ley Woodard, Margaret Watson, Eliza
Carr, Mrs. Douglas Aycock, Mrs. w.
T. Clark, Jr., Misses Miriam Oettin-
ger, Mary Stuart Davis, Mamie Nc
Craw.
The guest prize a handsome towel
went to the guest of honor Miss An
ME Higgins. Miss Louise Fleming
guest of Miss Mary Hadley Connor
made the highest score and was pre-
sented with hand painted card table
numbers.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
SUFFERING FROM LoCKJAw.

Master Winton Bissett, the twelve
year old son of Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. C.
Bissett of Bailey is here in local
hospital suffering from the effects
of lockjaw.
Thursday he happened to step on
a nail. The usual treatment was ap-
piled and the boy seemed to be do
ing we'll until yesterday at noon,
when at dinner he complained of his
jaws hurting him. He was rushed
to Wilson and antitoxin admins
tered. He is getting on very we'll
today. He had all the symptoms of
1ockjaw.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
REWARD.

BY order of the County Commiss-
toner's, of Wilson County, I hereby
offer a reward of Two Hundred Dol
lars for, the apprehension and con-
yiction of party or parties who way
laid and murdered Rev. Ennis Pear
son, late of Wilson County.
B. E. HOWARD,
Sheriff, Wilson County
8 Std 1tw
The daily times., 1921-08-06
Please Be Fair.

If you are blessed with health and
strength for six full days to attend
to business and social affairs you
should at least get up early enough
tomorrow morning to attend some
Sunday School at 9:45.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
AMERICANS COMING
OUT MONDAY

London, Aug. 6.-All the Ameri-
can prisoners in Warsaw and Petro-
grad will be sent out of Russia by
Monday according to a message re-
ceived here by Walter L. Banks, Eu-
ropean Director of the American
Relief Association from information
given him by Leo Kammeress, chair
man of the Russian Relief Commits
sion.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
Special Music TOMORROW.

A three piece orchestra will be a
special attraction at the First Bap-
tist Sunday School tomorrow morn
ing. If you are not attending we espe-
cially invite you tomorrow morning.
The daily times., 1921-08-06
CONDITIONS IMPROVING

The fact that conditions look
little doubtful is all the more reason
why you should insure your tobacco
in the pack house. See ]. S. White
head; glad to serve you. 4 10td
The daily times., 1921-08-06

Big shipment of Mems caps receiv-
ed this morning by Express. Clark
Bros. ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-06
Water Melons Only 15c.

Fres1 melons at only 15e at Car
rolls. Call at once and place your or
der. ltd
The daily times., 1921-08-06

Big shipment of Mems caps recelv-
cd this morning by Express. Clark
Bros. 1to
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO pRODUCE

Chicago, May 12.-Butter unchanged.
EGGS, lower; receipts 2N157 cases;
frsts. 21Hm22c; ordinary frsts, 1870
19,ac: at mark, cases included, 2O@2lc;
standards, 22c.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
FINANCIAL AND
MARKET NEWS
FINANCIAL AND
MONEY MARKET

| Now York. May 12.-The stock mar
ket today experienced its fourth set
back this week further liquidation and
professional selling in fairly large vol
ume being accompanied by decidedly
tlrmer money tendencies. Heavy with
drawals of funds from local institu-
ttonS to meet demands of the fedora |
government doubtless occasioned the
higher rate for call money which
opened at per cent and remained
there. Time money was unchanged but
demand for long loans and Mercantile
paper was light.
Foreign exchange made further sub
stantial response to the German
reparations settlement. Demand bills
on London touched 81 their best quo
tation since April OF last year and
equal or greater strength was shown
by all other remittanCcs. German
marks shared in the rise and an ad-
vance OF q of lc was shown in tho
Greek rate.
Industrial shares comprising the
steel, equipment and motor groups in
Guiding those whose dividend prospects
were said to he rather dubios regis
tered extreme declines of / to 3 points,
Some rails which We're placed in the
same category were under pressure.
Failure of the southern railway di-
rectors to act on tho preferred dividend
and reductions of tho common and pre-
lorrcu ISSUES or Nlabama, Great South
crn which is under control of southern
railway were accepted as straws show
ing the general trend.
Representative oils were less resilient
than at any recent period. The reaction
among Mexicans, was especially pro-
nouuccd and gave rise to further spec
ulation respecting the productivity of
those properties. Tohaccos and several
utilities, especially gas stocks, featured
the few stable issues. Sales $50, 900
shares.
International bonds held firm on tho
botter tone of tho exchange market,
hut domestic issues were irregular, al
tho Liberty bonds showed net gains for
tho most part Total sales par value
Stn575. 900
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO GRAINS
AND PROVISIONS

Chicago. ILL.,. May 12.-wheat prices
owing largely to the fact that crop re-
ports appeared less unfavorable than
has been tho rule of late. The market
closed nervous sc to lAc net lower
with May Si.i3 to S1.iSh and July 3l.ls
to SLl63t.
Corn lost hc to Mc. GA is nc to Nc
and provisions sc to 20c. Besides having
On advantage as to crop aGvices the
bears in wheat were able to put stress
on higher rates for money and hcaVi-
ness in the stock market as well as up
on slownegs of export demand and up
on talk that Argentine shipping trou-
hleS would soon be settled. Passa go
of the emergency tariff bill in the sen
ate gave calucs n little support early.
seemed mostly TO have been discounted
mostly to have been discounted in ad-
vance.
Indications of frost tonight were also
without much influence in favor of the
bulls. on tho other hand, reports of
strained industrial conditions in Great
Britain attactcd some unfavorahc
notice, domestic rural offerings wcrc
small and lack of outside speculative
interest was "A subject OF comment.
Corn and oats were easier with
wheat, altho stcadicd moro or loss
by fairly good domestic shipping
call for corn and by signs of falling
off in receipts.
Provisions reflected the weakness Of
grain despite higher quotations on hogs
and Notwithstanding gossip of better
export demand.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO IIyrsTocrS

Chicago. May 12.-r.' $ Bureau Of
Markets - cattle Receipts 5000: boof
stoCrs, butcher she stock. siockcrs and
i"cdcrs steady: top ycarlinrs, $3.50:
and hcifcrs largely S6.2517. so: bulls
% TO 3ic lower. bulk S5.opr6.25; calves
slow, lower.
Hogs Receipts 5000. strong to ioc
higher than yesterdays average. lights
and mediums fairly active. others slow:
toI> $500; bulk. SSi5aS 90. pigs strong
10 lac higher. bulk desirable 100 to igS
pound pigs. SS60mS.75.
Sheep Recoipta 10000: lambs opened
loc to 25c higher; shorn top, Si1. 80 to
shippers and city butchers, bulk to
packers &lO5dll,25; no woolcd lambs
s1Jns carly choice California gprtnEs
fl&.25; natives. Sl2yoogi2.5O. shorn
uominally steady.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
FINANCIAL QUOTATIONS.

New York. May l2.-Bar silver, do
mcstic. aaLci foreign, 605sc; Mexican
| dollars, 1850.
| Prime mercantile paper. sHdT per
cent.
Exchange. strong: sterling demand
S?a; cables. 3a9ai francs demand. S4l:
cables $40; Belgian francs demand.
Sil. cables, Si3: Euildcrs demand. 5S6S.
cables, S51S; lire demand, 5t4 cables.
5t6: marks demand. 1860 cables. 10:
Grcoce demand, $50: Sweden demand.
1855: Norway demand 1855: Argentine
demand 1850; Brazilian demand. 1867.
Montreal 10 li-16 per cent discount.
Time loans steady: sixty days. 20
days and six months, 81 per cent.
call money. tirmcr; high. per cont:
low, per cent: ruling rate. per cont:
closing bid. 6 per- cent; offered at 7
per cont: last loan. per cent.
Sterling and francs advanced further
in tho late dealings. Sterling demand.
100: cables. iO0A: francs demand. $50;
cables, Sj2; Belgian frances demand.
$50; cables Sh2
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
F. R. BANK REPORT

Washington. u G.. May 12.-Com-
hinod resources and liabilities of tho
twelve federal reserve banks at the
close of business May II. were reported
tonight by tho federal reserve board in
| thousands of dollars as follows:
RESOURCE
Gold and gold certificates. S37T. $40.
Gold settlement fund, federal reserve
board. Si50.5Si
Total gold hold by banks. sS2s. s.la4
Gold with federal reserve agents, 81
5Ii15S.
Gold redemption fund. sl6i.c2t.
Total gold reserves. 81. 3sS. .553.
Legal tender notes, silver, etc, Si7i,-
Total reserves. 1851. .7TS.
| Bills discounted. secured by L. S
government obligations. 1917, ,697.
All other, ti,ll7,6sO
Bills bought in open market, sI6 .s37.
Total bills on hand, S2.lli,99i.
u. $. government bonds. S25,6 $50.
u. $. victory notes, s23.
L, S. certificates of indebtedness:
seS7 SIS.
All other. 81. .56S
Total earning assets. s2,73a,135.
Bank promises. s23, ,oO7.
Five per cont redemption fund
against federal reserve bank notes,
Sll,57i
Uncolloctcd items. S532. .7Os.
All other resources. Sli.SS6
Total resources. 500 sos.
LIABILITIES
Capital paid in. }i02,033.
Surplus. s202,o3s
Reserved for government for tax,
s32,52S.
Deposits: Government. t1S.7o9.
Member bank, reserve account. 81
6Sf.a5t.
All other. s3l $50
Total deposits, 81. 1S5, ,ii5.
Federal reserve notes in actual circu-
lation. s2.s0i. 1888
Federal reserve bank notes in Clrcu-
lation, not liability. Siaa, ,Sa4
Deferred availability items. Nit ,asi.
MI other liabilities. 500. l33.
Total liabilities, S5.39595l.
Ratio OF total reserves to deposit and
federal reserve note liabilities com
bincd, 500 per cent
Ratio OF gold reserves to federal re-
serve notes in circulation after sottinr
aside 20 per cont against deposit liza
bilttics, 6S.S per cent
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansas city. May i2.-u. s. Bureau
or -Cattlc-Rcccipts 5000:
beef steers steady to weak. top. 80 90:
calves soc lower: top. $3.50; many sales
Ss.50mS.00: all other classes steady:
f"w prime cows. 500; bulk she stock.
S5.50mI5O
HoEs-Rcccipts 5000: open strong to
or sales, IS OOrS as.
ShCop $500; sheep steady: lamhs
strong to 26r higihiori: spring lambs
mostly 25c higher: eight woolcd Colo
RADIOS Ilifos most native spring lambs
81 OOTt T. 90.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
KANSAS CITY PRODUCE

Kansas City May 12.-Buttcr. csss
and poultry unchanged.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
Florence Nightingale
Birthday Observance

Washington. May 12.-Tho birthday
of Florence Nightingale, pioneer in
modern nursing, was celebrated today
for the first time as n national hos
pital day" in nearly 5000 hospitals
thruout the United States. Thos who
cannot visit thcir disabled soldier rela-
tivcs or friends in these hospitals to-
day might say it with flowers or
smokes tho public health service
bulletin suggested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
DENVER LIyEsro,,>

Denver, MAY l2.-Cnttln l,1O0. mar
kot steady; beef steers. S7.OoaS. 900.
cows and hcifcrs, S5.EOaG75: calves,
$N00Gl050; sloCkcrs and feeders, $3.50
HI0o; bulls, Si.OOFi5.5O
Hogs l,SoO; market l5dc5c higher: top
$3.50; bulk. SI6OUS, %.
Shccp 100; market HtronEs lambs.
SNoOn II 10. owes, Sib0T62S. spring
lambs Sa55dlt6o.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

Chicftaim Want Ads. Bring Results.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13

Bob-ACSTIN n ALLt.N-Carr
THAT Dainty Duo
In merry miniature mclance
entitled From Broadway to the
Orient.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO GRAN AND ruoyIs,o,s
Furnished by n. ;. Walpolo, Rooms
,g1-Ga Thatcher Bid Pueblo
LInItnTN nnNnS

Furnished by n. s. waIpole, Rooms
52o-32 Thatcher Block. Pueblo.
Liberty Stzs $3.50
Liberty first Is $3.50.
Liberty second g. $40.
Liberty first as SS7.7g
Liberty second iiss SS7GS
Liberty third AIS S00ss
Liberty fourth rs $3.50
Liberty first ia,s t0I7S
Liberty NTH i7,s $3.50.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
COTTON auoTATIoNs

Now York. May 12.-Cotton futures
closed barely steady. May. sie5T: July
SlS.oS: october t13JT; December, 1890:
January. SliO2.
Cotton closed barely steady At not
decline of % to IS points.
Spot cotton quiet, Sl2,s5.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
CHICAGO POTATOES

Chicago, May 12.-Potatoes, receipts
30 cars: old stronger: northern white
sacked and bulk, Sl.OOml.15 cwt: new
weaker; Louisiana round white sacked
$3.5O6r3.65 cwt; Texas Triumphs sacked
s4.0O14.5O cwt.; Florida No. /. 5000
barrel
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-13
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
METAL MARKETS

New York. May 12.-Copper, firm;
electrolytic spot and nearby 1Sc; fu-
lures, 13M13Mc.
Tin firm; spot and nearby, s53.25; fu-
lures. $500.
Iron nominally unchanged.
Lead firm; spot, $500.
Zinc steady: East st. Louis delivery,
spot, s4.9Om4.95.
Antimony, spot, s5.25
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
DANIEL POTTER
HIT BY TROLLEY
AND BADLY HURT.
Aged Resident in Hospital with
Broken Leg
SEVERAL CUTS ON HEAD
Accident Occurred Late Friday After.
noon on Bennington and North
Adams Line.

Daniel Potter, one Of the oldest res.
idents OF this vicinity, is at the Put.
nam Memorial hospital with con-,
pound fracture Of the right leg and
number Of scalp wounds received when
he was hit by trolley car on the Ben
nington and North Adams line of the
Berkshire Street Railway system late
Friday afternoon.
At the hospital this forenoon his
physician found him as comfortable as
could be expected, under the circum.
stances, and with no APPARENT indlca-
tions of injuries other than the frac.
ture and the cuts upon the head.
II has been difficult to obtain exact
details of the accident, but It is pre-
sumed that Mr.. Potter went to the
crossing near his home on the Pownal
road for the purpose Of taking a car
to Bennington and approached too
closely TO the track. That he was not
Instantly killed Is remarkable.
From the crossing the victim was
taken to the Armstrong house from
which he was conveyed by ambulance
to the hospital.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
r-=----=---=--H--~F~----=
EDUCATION BOARD MEETS
Appoints Legislative Committee
Third Biennial Report Raedy.

Montpelier, Jan. Sat meeting Of
the State Board OF Education N this
city today committee was e.ected to
handle AL matters OF conference with
members cf the Legislature during
the session IT. being expected that,
with the Importance which education.
al matters are assuming in State af-
fairs Just now. there VII be many
matters in which the Legislature VIII
want to consult the board. The com.
mittee is made up Of Chairman l.. b.
johnson OF Randolph, Fred Howland,
Montpelier, NJ. c. Mebber OF Rut and
and commissioner Clarence H. Demp
sey.
The third biennial report OF the
State Board OF Education covering
the per. .od from Jdiy /, 1918, TO June
80, 1920, Is now ready 10 be sent to
the members OF the Legislature. It
contains In brief summary and
recommendations, section On the
present educational system, another
on teacher training. and report OF
the situation at the T. y. VAN School
Among the recommendations are re
tention of the present code OF State
laws dealing with public schools and
the State educational system; estab-
lishment OF a central teacher training
college at Burlington affiliated with
the University OF Vermont and taking
advantage of the offer OF the Carne.
gle Corporation and the University Of
Vermont to provide respect ve'v $l00.
900 and 100000 for gle erection Of
the building and the establishment of
such a school; that the Legislature
appropriate 100000 annually for the
support Of teacher training In this IN.
stitution and in extension classes in
high school training courses connect.
ed with and under its supervision the
same to cover all expenditures fer
teacher training under the State
Board of Education; that the present
laws be amended to permit the State
board to ma ntaIn training classes at
Johnson and Castleton
In further recommends increased
state appropriations for the ensuing
biennial period. particularly for aid to
rural schools; larger rebates for sal
aries of qualified rural teachers; more
assistance to towns paying tuition for
high school students who are being n
structed in other towns: liberal euuali
cation fund; amendments to State
laws concerning census and attend.
ance to make them more effective; a
comprehensive and intensive program
to be adopted by the people and the
educational workers OF the State for
the assistance, Improvement and
Standardization of rural schools; that
] educat onal service and opportunities
for children beyond l6 years and for
adults be greatly extended discon.
tinuance of the T. n Vain State Ag.
ricultural School as State institu.
tion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
TO HONOR RACE HORSE
Parade Will Be Held for Man-o'WaT
in Kentucky City

Lexington, KY Jan. This city Is
preparing to stage the greatest parade
OF its history in honor of Man o'War
when the great horse reaches here en-
route to the stud farm OF Miss Eliza
beth Daingerfield. City State and
county officials will march in honor Of
Man o'War, and the whole town will
be decorated with flags and bunting
Many bands will be on hand to play
Man o'War's favorite music which is
se'd to be The Love Nest" -sa
One OF the features of the celebra-
tion will be the presence of Man o.
Wars sire and dam, Fair j ay and Ma,
hubah, which will be brought to Lex
ington from August Belmont's Nur.
sery Farm especially for the occasion.
Man o'War has not seen them for so
long that 1t is not probable that he
will recognize his father and mother,
but to prevent him treating them as ut
ter strangers, they will be strongly
guarded.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
AME ER|CAN AID
IS ONLY BARRIER
To STARVATION
Without 1t, Millions in Central
Europe Will Perish
CAMPAIGN ON TOMORROW
CanVassers Meet at Bennington Club
at 1:45 to Visit Every Home In
Bennington.

The intensive campaign planned IN
Bennington to raise funds for the
starving children OF central Europe
will take place tomorrow afternoon.
The canvassers will meet at the Ben
nington club at 1:45 and II Is their In.
tention to visit every home IN Ben
nington.
Three and one half million children
in eastern and central Europe have no
alternative To disaster between now
and next harvest except American aid.
The money Of many nations Is value
less outside OF their own boundaries.
Economic and crop conditions aggrav'
ated over considerable areas by actual
warfare last summer make famine,
with its terrible train OF diseases, a
certain visitor until next harvest.
1t is obvious that the remedy can
come only from outside.
The response of America must now
decide whether these charges in acute
distress shall begin to be turned away
In January from more than 1900
asylums, hospitals, cinics and feed
ing stations dependant on American
support. There would be no tragedy
in history SO sweeping or so destruc
tive OF those who can deserve no evil.
America has not failed In the past in
great heartedness. She has never had
a more poignant call than this.
! Every dollar subscribed by the
American people provides the neces-
sary food for one child for one month
and for every dollar furnished by
America, over two dollars are proyid-
ed by the countries assisted in trans
portation, administration, distribution
and supplementary supplies.
This relief operation Is more than a
charity II restores morale in the
European countries aud saves a con
siderable portion of the coming genef.
alton from suceumbiiig to tragedies
from which the whole world, including
America. would suffer
Mr.. Hoover reports the unanimous
support OF the following organizations
in the recruiting of funds for this pur-
pose
The American Red Cross. The Ameri-
can Relief Administration, The Ameri-
can Friends Service Committee, The
Knights Of Columbus, The American
Jewish Relief Committee, The Y. NJ.
, c. A. The Y. w. c. A. and the Fed
eral Council Of Churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-01-08
DECEMBER WEATHER
offic al Report Shows Temperature
Degrees Above Normal.

Northfeld, Jan. 6.-W. A. Shaw,
meteo-c logist in charge of the North
field station Of the United States
weather bureau reports a mean tenn.
perature OF % degrees in Mortified
during December, which is three de-
grees above the normal for the
month. The highest was 40 degrees,
on the 14th and the lowest was l3 de-
grees below zero on the Goth. The
greatest daily range was q degrees,
on( the 18th, and the least range was
four degrees on the 5th. The precipi.
taticn (rain and melted snow
amounted to 4;35 inches, the normal
for the month be ng I'll inches. The
prevailing wind was from the south,
the total movement 4S222 miles. the
average hourly velocity 6:5 miles, and
the maximum velocity 30 mics per
hour from the southwest On the 23rd.
There was only one clear day In the
month with three partly cloudy and
27 cloudy days. Precipitation in
quantity sufiic ent to measure occur.
red on Is days, The snowfall amount
ed to 1876 inches, practically all OF
which remained on the ground at the
end CT the month. There was a
thunderstorm on the 1st. solar halos
we're noted on the 3rd and 26th, and
| a lunar halo on the 2lst.