davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror., 1921-09-08

Here the hides are placed on frames
and lowered into a mild tanning
liquid, which is strengthened every
day for a period of ten days. The
tanning process has not been COM
pleted at this time, but is sufficiently
advanced to put the leather in condi-
ton to be split.
Naturally, when the leather is
taken out of the vats it is thoroughly
saturated with the liquors. Accord
ingly, the next operation is to pass It
through wringers to remove all excess
moisture. This is done in room
called the preparing room. The
rough edges are then trimmed and
the hides selected by weight for
splitting. In the splitting room the
leather manufacturer produces three
or four sheets of product from sim
gle hide. The operation itself is of
especial interest because of its impor-
tance in the industry. Hides, because
they are variable in thickness and ir-
regular in shape, are difficult to split;
at least, that was true before the in
genious belt-knife splitting machine
was devised. The most vital part of
this machine is the belt-knife, which
travels hundreds of feet per minute,
its cutting edge kept sharp by two
emery wheels continually grinding.
Flexible rubber rolls hold the hide at
uniform tension under an adjustable
gauge-roll as the rapidly moving
knife slices the leather in sheets of
the thickness required. The hide is
passed into the machine on one side
and is withdrawn on the other, with
one full pattern split off. Each hide
is passed through this machine three
or more times, multiplying, as it were
the number of hides procurable from
a single animal.
After the hides are split they are
sent to the re-tan room where they
are again placed in the tanning solu-
ton until they are completely tanned
and also treated with oil, a process
which requires only two or three days,
because the splits are now much thin
ner than the original hide.
The splits are now stretched on
frames and taken to the drying loft
where, they remain until all moisture
has been removed. This requires
about twenty-four hours. 1t may be
noted in passing that from the time
the stock leaves the drying room up to
the finishing point, it is known as
russell leather.
The next operation takes place in
the shaving, softening and russell de-
partments, where the leather is made
pliable and any variations in thick
ness caused by the splitting machine
are shaved off.
When the hides are split, the top
piece or first cut is known as the grain
or hair side of the split. The next
two pieces, or cuts are known ,aS
splits. These grains and splits vary
in size, thickness and quality and are
therefore sorted before they are sent
to the finishing shops.
The means employed to finish leath-
cr vary greatly with the purpose
The Washington herald., 1921-09-27

QUEBEC ST. WEST OF CONN. AVE. pr,c.
ucaiiy new, ami $4,000. MOORE A
TItL. Woodward Ride.
Nk S4rH a NEWARK sTs., 0 rms. ab..
oct. Price. $2l 500. MOORE a HILL
Woodward Bldg
NEAR S4TH MACoMB sTs.. 0 rms 2 b. !;
4 HIId.. Woodward Bldg.
NEAR CONN. AVE q PORTER n rms
hns com. det home. sis.5o0 MOORE
&FHILL. Woodward R,dg.
NEAR e4rH PORTER Sis, rms. b.;
new nome 2l2.s0o. MOORE q HILL,
Woodward Bldg
NEWARK ST. WEST OF conn. AvI-,
rms. 3. $4,000. MOORE HILL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BANDITS K|DNAP
z MORE COUPLES IN
CHICAGO OUTLAWRY
One Man in Hospital and
Another and His Wife
y, Are Released

CHICAGO, Dec. 2f.--onc man was
in hospital today his life in grave
danger and another man and his wife
were reunited nfter two kidnapping
incidents In tho methods OF Chicago
bandits in obtaining Christmas gifts.
Arthur Buth. inventor and manu-
facturer OF Dos Moines. la. was
severely beaten. robbed OF 5000 and
his valuables last night and left nearly
insonsible and chained to his auto
mobile In the outskirts OF the city
after having hccn kidnapped in the
downtown district by robbers.
j. A. McRao, "a Detroit manufac-
turor and his wife were separated by
Kidnapping bandits OF the south side.
Mrs. McRac was taken into the
bandits car and suffered indiRnities
In the robbers search for her lewelry
ana although they obtained a diamond
brooch valued AT $3.50. she saved two
valuable diamond rings by placing
them In her mouth. She was re-
hours later her husband was freed
In another part OF the city after
having been robbed OF $3.50.
The two kidnapirgH made three OF
the Kind within "a hours.
on Thursday night one bandit. said
TO have been train robber. wac
KILLED by policeman and his COM
panion captured after they had kid
naped Mrs James J. Callahan. wife
Of the former manager OF tho Chicago
American league baseball club. her
daughter and brother.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Chicago Grand Opera
To Be Continued at
$500, 600 Year Deficit

CHICAGO. Dec 2i.--Grand opera
can be maintained In Chicago ION ~
present brilliant artistic scale az "a de-
ficit Of less than $500 O0H year" "a
statement issued by Clark A shaw.
acting business manager said last
night following a meeting OF the
board of the directors nf the Chicago
Opera association.
The future OF grand opera In Chi
cago rests with It's citizens. tho state
meui said. and announced that the
committee will proceed with the COM
pleil"n "t q tNc-yeur guarantee prof.
ect lnunchrd some time ago
This plan Includes The signing of
t'o0.0n0 I'm annual guarantees for a
p"riod OF fivc years against possible
deficit OF this amount. the state-
m"ni said, f2i6.00O annually has been
signed for tho entire period
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold ~ McCor.
mick. who have made up the deficits
In large part in previous yours. an
nounccd short time agn That thcy
would not take tho responsibility in
the future
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BODY OF MAN FOUND
NEAR GALLUP MAY Be
SUSPECTED SLAYER

GALIt'P, y. NJ. Doc. 2t-Auto
passengers between Gallup and Farm
ington today discovered dead man
at the foot OF Tohachi hill. i2 miles
north OF Gallup.
a coroncrs inquest developed that
tho man was evidently stealing a ride
on n freight truck, making his way
from Gallup to Pennington, and was
either thrown off or fell off while
the truck was making good speed
over rough roads. his neck being
broken.
Identification develops that he ans
werA every description OF George Ice
Brown. alias ora a. DreXtreu. navy
dekertor. number 4sS escaped from
authorities at Pasadena. Calf, 1890,
and wanted IN California for murder.
The body was literally tHttoocd,
the name being blotted out with com
mon ink. Information regarding
George Lee Brown. alias ora A. DreN-
treu. says to all officers, take no
chances, bad man"
Tho body II being held here FOR
further Identification.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
BIG WHISKY RING
IN CHICAGO EXPOSED
BY THREE ARRESTS
Planned to Flood City
With Liquor During
the Holidays

CHICAGO. Dec. 2t.---Exposure Of
one OF the most thoroughly orgn nized
liquor rings ever operated IN Chicago
was accomplished here yesterday. ac-
cording TO federal prohibition agents.
following the arrest OF three men. and
the confiscation OF 2i barrels Of
whisky.
The llquor ring. was exposed. ac-
cordlng to federal agents, after at
tcmpts had boen made TO bribe pro-
hibitlon agents with "a view IN flood
ing Chicago with whisky during the
holidays
The men under arrest are pr. J.
Val Freedman. Samuel -. Freedman.
his brother. and David Blumficld. all
OF Chicago. According to the assist
ant district attorney, warrants are
being prepared for the arrost tof
several rersons, including "a number
of politicians.
The liquor. ring was brought To
light. according &c federal authorities.
when an attempt was made To brlbe
Colonel A. q. Earusliaw. chief Of the
intelligence unit Of the revenue do
rartmcnt a fund Of 100000 had
been raised for bribery purposes and
100000 FOR the purchase OF the en-
tire product of three distillerles In
Kentucky. Colonel Earnshaw said he
was told. lie said he was offered
$4,000 10 allow the plan to proceed.
Those arrested were released on bond
TO appear for hearing January &.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
.REGA|NS SPEECH
THROUGH TREATMENT
OF DR. LORENZ
Actress Makes Remark
able Recovery From
Injuries in Wreck

NEW YORK. Dec. a. spccchiess
as the result OF fractured skull and
other injuries received IN an auto
mobile accident 20 days ago. Miss
Mary Moore. an actress. who was
aided recently by Dr. Adolf Lorenx.
noted Austrian orthopcdic surgeon.
spoke yesterday for the first tins.
shortly after she was brought 10
the Broad street hospital. one Of the
most extraordinary operations known
to science was performed on her
while she was In a death-iike stupor.
a vertehrae had been fractured. aud
there was subluxation OF three other
vertebrae. besides a multiple fracture
OF the skull. The fractured verte-
brae WIS reset. the three misplaced
ones were returned to their normal
position and decoInprcasion op-
Grafton was performed on the skull
When Dr. I-orenz saw her on Dec.
she was wearing harness over
her head. neck and shoulders. He
recommended that the injured mem
bers be placed 10 a plaster east and
suggested n mode OF treatment which
was adopted 10y the surgeons IN
charge. She gradually regained her
strength and yesterday when physi-
clans and nurses first talked 10 her,
she could only articulate yes" and
no"
Later IN tho day Miss Moore Was
able TO speak short sentences and 10
write brief notes. She was so ic-
lighted with ths success of her hand
writing that she asked permission TO
write Christmas greetings 10 her
friends, but physicians advised her
not to attempt II because Il might
overtax her strength.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
TWO DEAD, Z SHOT
IN NEW YORK IN
SERIES OF HOLD UPS
Rich Cafe Owner Killed
and Bandit Is Also
Slain

NEW YORK. Dec. 24--New
York's Christmas crime wave was
resumed today with the staying Of
Carl Mollar, a Bronx jeweler, and
the serious wounding of his wife,
Ursuline, by bandit who visited
their home for the ostensible pur-
pose Of purchasing jewelry which
Mollar had on display there.
Nnw YORK. Dec. 24.-Two men.
one OF them a bandit. were killed and
two police detectives were seriously
wounded as the result OF n series OF
holdups here last night
Leon Sotiile. wealthy cafe owner.
was shot TO death by three masked
bandits who were holding up the pa
irons OF his cafe In the Bronx. The
bandits made their escape.
A short time later two bandits en-
tered a United cigar store in the
Bronx and attempted TO hold up the
clerk. They were caught In the act
by detectives. who Immediately opened
fire. killing one OF them. The other
returning the fire, shot both detac-
tlves and escaped In an automobile.
The condition OF the detectives was
reported as serious.
Another attempted holdup In tho
Bowcry was frustrated by Abraham
Edison. "a. who put 20 flight tive hold
up men, who ordered him to hand
over a tray OF diamonds In his faith
or's jewelry store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
katonkas Removed
To Durango Jail
Violence Feared

DURANGO Colo. Dec. 24-Fear-
Ing threats Of violence against the
lives Of Frederick Kntonlsa and HIS
wife, Alice. charged with tho staying
Of william Kelly and samuel Groy.
taxi drivers, sheriff J g. Wynn of
Aztec. ~ NJ. last night removed the
prisoners to this city. They are con-
fined IN the county Jail
Feeling r. running high among tho
friends uf tho two slain men. Whose
bodies were found "Wednesday bv
posses guided by the katonkns. Kelly
and Groy disaprs rcd several months
ago, after leaving Gallup. - NJ. for
Farminctou. y. NJ. In AN automobile.
The preliminary hearing OF the Ka-
tonkas was held this morning al Az
tee. both entering pleas of not guilty
They were held to the grand Jury.
which viii meet April Blame Tor
the crime Is laid to each In statements
made to the police by Mr. and Mrs.
kRtnnkH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Putncy and NaRcc Play Part.
THE sumn,oning OF "a special grand
jury at ioIbrpoi; and the returning
ui the indictments agalnst the active
officers Of the First National bank
was due mainly to the activities OF
Robert T.. Putncy. owner Of the O.. D.
Puincy wholesale grocery company.
"f this city. wl". With tile assistance
uf Carl 4. Nagcc, owner OF the Albu-
uucrquc MOrulng journal has con-
Quoted u continuous warfare on the
First National bank. since u demand
by Putncy that the Albuquerque bank
nay him money ic had on dcpu~lt In
the failed Holbrrnk blnk. was refused
Louis NJ BlynoldL "a cousin NJ
j NJ, Reynolds end nephcw ~ JushuB
:. lsaynolds chairman of the hnprd
NJ the First Na'iouni wa tna pTrsi-
dent and acuv' officer ~ 40, HoI-
brook Siuie buni Tho nolbruok
state bank became involved through
frozen loans. -mcOY 40 stockmou .n
IN" Holbrcok district who encountered
bad times In l5'9-i92O and were un-
able 90 pay loan, based upon security
that had seriousiy deprecated. The
First National TANK of Albuquerque
assisted the Hoibrook state bank in
carrying us burden. ns II assisted tho
other bank 1t llolbrooE. until such
iItuo As n was seen that the nolhrook
bank could not continue a. operate.
The First National hank then pro-
icctod it, interests In every legitimate
way
Tutucy. who owns u store at iioi-
lrouk. had some So. 900 ON deposit In
the Hulhrouk state bank when o.
closed it, doors ilc came to tho
tir-t National bank Of Albuquerque
with q demand that II pay him the
money. basins his demand upon the
family relationship between g.. NJ.
Eaynolis aud officers Of the First
National. The demand was refused
l'utncy then oIrc,ied his demand 10
Joshua $. Reynolds who. although he
refused 60 grant putnrr's demand Tor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Portales Man Held
For Murder of Wife
And Daughter-in-Law
tspecIaI 10 Tl,e IiernhIn

Hawes, who lives eight miles south
east OF Portales. IL charged with the
murder OF his son and daughtcr-in-
law. The double murder occurred
at the elder Hnwes' home. early We'd
nesdRy morning, The son, Clinton
Hawes, was the first victim. and was
shot twice, dying almost Instantly.
His wife. leaning over his body in
her grief, was shot in the back and
died a few minutes later, Lewis
iiawes has been arrested and II In
The Porialea lail. aMAltlng trlal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Lansing. karsnr on Christmas
parole. II was learned today
kstello once was sentenced To hang
after serving one year IN prison. both
penalties being Imposed for the kill
ing OF posse member I'm pursuit OF
the prisoner after q jail break The
death order. however. never was
signed
While workiHg iu the state prison
mine Esioile curved o. wooden qua.
wrapped II win TN foil aud with II
threatened the guards and escaped
with hon Cruvens. Oklahoma bandit.
and another prisoner. who was shot
aud killed
train robbery In illinoi. resulted
10 Esiell"'s iuWrisonmont bat upon
identification hc was returned here.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
CINCINNATI DISTRICT
IN IAlAHl- r. non

CINCINNATI. Ohio Dee. st--Un-
less something unforeseen occurs. there
natl district W. c Devereaux. gov
erumcnt weather forecaster snid to-
day Tho rain OF three days dura-
tion has ceased and freezing temper
atures Tor tonight were predicted.
The overflowing Of Mill creek rout
ed residents OF South Cumminsviiie
and 81 Bernuad. this city. from their
homes during the early hours OF the
day
Police and f!remon co-operated In
resculng household belongings from
the swirling voters
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Liquor in Christmas Pies in Frisco
Yuletide Season News Oddities
$50 Get Rent Reduced as Christmas Gift

SAN FRANCIsCo. Calf. Dec. "a
Christmas pics he san Francisco this
year Will contpin liquor, local pie
bakers having svailed themselves 81
the permission % lder The law TO pep
their pies with brandy from the gov
crnment storchouses.
More than 1.5uo gallons OF brandy
were Withdraw the frat three dgys
nf this week Tom Brown assistant
federal prohibition director am
uOunCed.
Under the low, pis makers we've
allowed lO0 -Jllons AMI with one
exception every baker took the limit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
FLOOD WARMING
FOR OHIO TOWNS
Several Expecting Un.
usual Christmas Due to
Heavy Rains

GAI.LIPoLIS. Ohio, Dec. et---The
Ohio river towns OF Point Pleasant,
Middleport and Pomcroy today were
preparing Tor a Christmas flood Of
the Ohio river. following a rainfall
during the past 20 hours OF three and
one-hBlf inches. Government gauges
IN .ae Ohio river at this point reg
istered 50 feet this morning just one
foot under flood stage aud river men
predicted the river probably would
reach a stage OF so 10 80 feet by
tomorrow.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
ROGERS DESCRIBES EFFORT TO
INVOLVE FIRST NATIONAL AS
FORM OF POLITE BLACKMAIL'

special grand jury Hobrook Arizona, Thursday return
ed indictments against NJ Reynolds president and g. L. Rogers
president the First National bank Albuquerque according
Information which reached the two bankers yesterday based
alleged connection with the affairs of the obrOok bank
which failed December H. 1920, than year
Neither Mr. Reynolds Mr. Rogers owned stock in the
failed bank and neither bUnkc had official
ton with it, aside from the effort which made by the First Ma.
ona bank of Albuquerque the bank from failure and to aid
both the olbrook banks tdng their district through the
period of bad livestock conditions and restricted credits of 1919 and
1920 In the Of this effort the First National bank loaned
the banks IN HObrOOk at times total of S39s13s Ii
this assistance carrying the overload of credits which enabled
the iobrook district pass through the period of tight times with
out far reaching disaster
Neither of the Albuquerque bankers had been served with
at today aud the Of the charge against them
known II stated however that the relation of all Off
of the First National bank with the ok bank
book and that the indictments Whatever their might
be- would be shown be persecution
prosecution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
ELks URGED To TURN
our IN FORCE TO PARADE
WITH SANTA CLAJ :

Elias were completing plans to-
day for tho community Christina
tree tomorrow afternoon at et3o
o'clock when 1900 poor children
OF the city win be made 20 know
that there Is a santa Claus,
The plans for the exercises In
cludes a parade which will start
from the ElkE club building az
o'clock. Members are requested
10 assemble al the club al it10
and be prenared TO tail IN behind
santa Claus IN his sleigh and
march through the streets and
back to the christmas tree. II ~
important. Il "a announced. that
all members OF the lodge turn ont
for this parade.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
.HOLbROOK GRAND JURY
|NO|CTS OFFICERS Of
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK

Bankers Say Action Is Result of Activity by Robert
E. Putney Because First National Refused to Pay
Putney $4,000 Deposit in Failed Holbrook State
Bank; Proceedings, They Say, VIII Show Banks
Relations With Holbrook Bank to Have Been
Guided by Strctest Banking Standards; Putney
and Magec Active During Grand Jury Session at
Holbrook.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
IS REPORTED
DEAD IN STORMS
IN THE SOUTH
Wind Sweeps Part Of
n Arkansas and
Louisiana

white man and eight negroes killed.
more than a score injured ana prop
erty damage roughly estimated nj
$500. GOO. today was the known re-
suit OF a windstcrm which late yes
terday swept through half a dozen
farming settlements In crittendon
county. Arkansas. In Clarkdale. a
British store building, In which APP
proximateiy so negro farm hands had
taken refuge from the storm, was
wrecked.
REpOHTED DEAD
~ LOUISIANA PARISH
ArCfNRDE.I La. Dec. 14.--one
white woman and six negroes were
reported kiIied and several persons
Injured in a storm that swept Moor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
DHN AGENTS TO KEEP
CHRISTMAS DAY

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dee. "a
tiftN prohibition agents. attirud In
dress fuits ana led by Harvey L..
Duncan. assistant associate prohibi-
ton director ~ Pennsylvania will
appear in the Principal hotels, cafes
ana restaurants of this city tonight
We mcnn 60 make this Christmas
and New Years the drlest on record
In Philadelphia said Mr.. duncan.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
CALLS FIRENEN IN
MAILING LETTER no SANTA

CAMDEN y. = Dec - Respond.
ing to fire alarm m the business
district yesterday firomen found 90
somewhat bewildered small boy stand
ing beside th" alarm box.
what did yuu do that for?" one
Of the nrcmou asked gruffly Then
he noticed q loiter In the youngstor's
hand. II was addressed To santa
Claus" TN" hoy WAS taken to IL
mail box whrfr his letter was posted.
and tho rremsn returned to their
stations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
WEATHER BUREAU
ISSUES FLOOD WARNING

COLI MBuS, ohio Dec. 2f.-l}e-
cause OF unusually heavy rains yes
terday ana last night In southern
Ohio. the United states weather hu-
reau here today issued flood warn
ings for the lower Scioto river and
announced that flood warnings may
be issued later today tot the lower
Muskingum river.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
Man and Daughter
Shot in Quarrel
Over $40 Debt

CHICAGO. Dec. st---A quarrel over
a $40 debt resulted last night in tho
shooting of Samuel Decesaie and his
six year-old daughter Their iuiur-
les may prove fatal Nlncio III Grom-
harde called at the Deceaals home 20
collect so and when informed by De-
ccsaie that the batter had spent nil
his money Tor Christmss presents Tor
his daughter became enrnFcd and
shot both father and daughter
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
.OEbS TO De
A FREE MAN
At MIDNIGHT
Order for His Release Is
Sent to Atlanta
Warden

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2i.-Tel.
egrams were sent out today by At
torney General Daugherty formal
~ advising wardens of the var
ious federal penitentiaries Of the
Christmas Communication by Pres
ident Harding Of sentences Of "a
persons convicted of war time of.
fenses, including Eugene V. Dcbs,
socialist leader.
The kilograms informed the
wardens that the sentences of the
"a persons had becn committed TO
expire Christmas day All Of
them could be released at mid
night the department of justice
announced.
ATIAN NTA. Ca. Dec. 2I.-Prepara-
tions for the release from Atlanta fed
eral pcnitentiary OF Eugene V. Debs,
socialist leader. convicted In 1918 OF
violation Of the espionage act law,
whose sentence was conimutted yes
terday by President Harding. cffec-
tive Christmas day. today awaited Of
ficial addresses from Washington.
Debs' brother. Theodore, and David
Karstner arrived here yesterday. but
II was said they did not see him.
Dcbs himself WIS not told OF the
news over night, according TO War
den j. T.. Dyche. who said he waited
for direct orders from Attorney Gen
eral Duugherty before broaching the
subject to the prisoner
Plans were for the socialist leader
to go directly TO his home at Terre
iIautc, Ind.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
GETs PARDON AFTTR
30 YEARS IN PRISON

LEANENWoRTH. Kans.. Dee %
Eddie Estelle 90 yenrs old. who has
spent more than 20 years OF hls life
In prisons. has been released from
the Kansas state penitentiary at
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24
RENT REDUCTION

ENELANp o. Dec. 2s.-Three
hundred and finy tenants Of a down
town arcade building received Christ
mas presents In the form OF rent
reductions of % 10 70 per cent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-24

Highest temper
dturc %, lpwnst
temperature 10.
daily range OF
temperature 90,
mean daily tom
pcraturc. ae re-.
lativc humidity g
o. M. rs. relative
humidity q q ~
So precipitation.
none; maximum
velocity of wind
miles per hour.
%: prevailing di-