davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

The value of animals and animal
products in 1914 was $3,783, 900 900.
In 1920 it was SSH 900 ,OOO.
It will be seen that the value Of
crops was more than 20 per cent. great
er in 1920 than in 1914, and the value
of animals and ANNA! products about
1872 per cent. greater.
The moral, of course, is that the
farmer is a long way from "busted."
He may be feeling a little poor right
now; but he has the buying power.
Here in the northwest this spells pros
perity with a capital p. st. Paul
Pioneer Press.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
PROGENY OF PuREBRED BULL
First Gross on Average Dairy Herd In.
creased income @32 Per Cow Per
Year In Ontario.

The first cross Of a purebred bull on
the average dairy herd increased the
income $32 per COW per year. accord
Ing to figures secured BY the Ontario
agricultural college In . Comparison
81 l4O herds using grade bulls aud
81 using purebreds.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

to labor shortage. hampered transpor-
tatiOn facilities, etc. Maryland has
had to make q special appeal to the
interstate commerce commission for
aid In getting enough material shipped
in to properly care for road repairs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Cut Corn for stage.

The proper time to cut corn for sill
age II about . week or ten days be-
fore II would be cut out for shock
ing.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Defor ueine plosw.

before using I new plow. remove
~ varnlsh q tie sharss with ~
ana wGter.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

Help Freight Congestion.
Good roads. short hAuls. will clean
mn the r1ilrOadrcOngestion.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

that time.
The following figures, taken from
the ~tabulations Of the department of
agriculture tell the story by years. The
estimates are based on prices at the
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25
Farmers Must WUek.

Farmers Must Wofk.
Farmers must keep at work for good
roads. The development of the motor
truck makes them increasingly neces-
sary.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

PUTTING Corn Into. 9iIo.
Corn should be put into the silo
lust a. quickly ~ possible after It
Il harvested.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

inherent colors II Paper
49, ndn0e0sahavo asyseem 6 uaino
Daeaueeooosooe
- t1lss. A~iseineahhlRg sach Tern =
nooe1os.
~ Co vssk ~ syshsa sst IT -. saiae
sAasaxasakx
~ utnny uo6ineoe eapes. anl you ~
f4the1n savos - go aad moasy.
~ = 49, - - alvsaeaCs - sean1
loelfinR yoes $780, - yous psintino
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

Crops
6,112,W0,0OO
G,9O7,O00,OOO
9,O54,O0O,OO0
13,179.O 100000
14,33i,OO0,000
l6,013,OO0,000
11,145,OOO,OoO
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-02-25

9petw&oaio Thought.
There are a thousand ways to waste
superfnons wealth.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

kicks" which are sometimes heard
from the tourist tramps" who ask
community to furnish everything ex-
cept something to eat.
zone of the things which We have
appreciated most In a few of tho
places where we have stopped was Ia
bles on which to eat" he said. We
had them and benches too, at Caspar
Wyoming and at Basin, Wyo., tho
camp was a dandy At Roise we could
cook under cover, but one dlsddvan-
tage which we didn't have at Caspar
was. we had to carry our food from
the kitchen clear the length Of the
grounds to our own tent. AS Caspar
the cooking and eating could all be
done under one roof. We appreciated
that accommodation. 1t was the fin
est place from the point Of view OF
tourists that we passed through.
"I've always heard Of Oregon as the
state in the union having tho greatest
amount Of timber, but this is the first
place where we paid for our fuel.
We have been In any number OF places
where wood could not be secured but
this is the first place where we have
bought it In the camp grounds When
we can't get wood, we use our gaso-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
SCIENCE
EXPLAINED BY REV.
GRAHAM Of BOSTON
Large Audience Listened to
Address at Rivoli Last
Evening; Text on Page 8,

Christian Science, the Voice In the
Wilderness was the subject of an adj
dress last evening by Rev, Andrew J.
Graham before large audience at the
R'vol, theatre.
J. S. Johns in introducing the lee
turer said.
Friends, you are here this evening
as the guests of First Church of Christ,
Scientist, of Pendleton, which Is an
authorized branch OF The Mother
Church, The First Church of Christ
Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Among the activities of The Mother
Church Is Board Of Lecturership,
the members of which have amply
proven their faith by their works. BY
reason Of its relationship to The Moth
er Church, this church has the privi-
lege of securing one or more Of these
lecturers each year.
/ take pleasure In presenting to you
a member of the Board of Lectureship
of The Mother Church, The Reverend
Andrew J. Graham, Of Boston, Mass
who will address you on the subject,
Christian Science, The Voice In the
Wilderness"
Rev Graham's lecture appears on
page 8.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04

Miss Susie Pendleton and Master
Johnnie Pendleton this year will have
some examinations to pass which were
undreamed of in days when their
fathers and mothers went 10 school
These examinations will be two in
and will have 10 do with ply
steal condition. The first one of the
school year is being made now, and
again before the conclusion of the
years work next spring, second ex-
animation will be made.
Separate examinations for girls and
boys, with a different table Of ques-
tions, are being held now. Miss Eva
Hansen is in charge of the work in
the grades and she has charge Of the
girls in the high SCHOOL Richard
Hanley is conducting the work for all
the boys in the high school.
Measurements of the pupils are be-
ing taken now, together with their
weights, and other vital information
is being gathered. This information
will be tabulated, and where correct
i've measures are needed to build up
the health of pupils. special training
will be given. The second examina-
ton near the close of the year will
show the results that have been at
tanned during the years training.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
PROPOSALS FOR CITY IMPROVEMENTS DISCUSSED
BY JUDGE PHELPS before PROGRESSIVE BUSINESS
CLUB; CLUB MEMBERS ENJOY CHINA PHEASANT FEED

Members of the Progressive Bust
day disposed of large supply of Chi
ma pheasants bagged by members yes
terday and likewise listened to an in
formal talk by 6. w. Phelps, chair
man of the city planning commission.
The judge devoted his talk to the spe-
clal election to be held November 21
and to the question of just what i'm
provement projects should be submit
ted to the people at that time.
"Pendleton occupies a strategic po-
sition," said the speaker. I'VE are
one days travel from Portland, from
Boise and from Spokane. During
1925 we are going to be hosts to a tre-
mendous volume of travel and per-
sonally l feel it will be wise to pre-
pare for the future. AS an average
taxpayer | am very much in favor of
going ahead for a town cannot stand
still anymore than can an individual"
Judge Phelps presented charts
showing the Pendleton tax levy to be
lower than that of any town of its size
in the state and also the bonded in
debtedness to be correspondingly low
The program as outlined by Judge
Phelps calls for purchasing a site for
and constructing a septic tank for i'm
proving the property to be purchased
in the west end of town, to buy other
property for auto camp purposes and
to erect a municipal auditorium. He
particularly asked for advice on the
subject of whether the proposal for an
auditorium be submitted at this time,
Following the address by Judge
Phelps the matter was Informally dis
cussed and some figures relative TO in
creased taxation in Oregon were pre-
sented by DR.. f. w. Vincent.
The national meeting of Progressive
Business Clubs is to be held in Nodes
ito, Calf, later in this month and Pen-
dleton is asked to send a representa-
tive. The matter was left with the
board of managers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
NEW YORK IS BASEBALL
MAD; SEATS ARE ALL
SOLD FOR OPENING GAME
First Worlds Series Game Be-
tween Giants and Yanks
is Slated for Tomorrow.

NEW YORK, oct. 4.-(U. PAN
eager-eyed army Of baseball fans are
swooping down on Broadway from al
over the country, chewing the sport
rag and quarter cigars until the firsl
game opens tomorrow. They tllleo
the lobbles of the big hotels, discuss
ing the two leading questions; The
worlds Series participants, and "Where
can you get drink?'
One whole room is set aside with
400 typewriters and decks for the
sporting men covering" the series for
the nations papers. Little betting Is
in evidence, although several big bets
are reported from Wall street.
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-(U. P)7'
With the first worlds series game be-
tween the Giants and the Yanks STAT
ed for tomorrow, New York Is base
BAH mad. Fans are dividing then
time making and taking bets on the
home teams" with the problem OF
how to get into the Polo grounds 10
see the games. The league presidents
are showed under with telegrams ask
ing for reservations, but the ciuo
grounds are actually so small there
will be few proportionately able 10
see the battles. All the seats have
been sold already, with the fans fac-
ing the alternative Of being scalped by
scalpers or standing in long lines be-
fore the gates before the run rises
Both teams are in fine fettle and
ready to play. The umpires have been
picked, new uniforms made and
ground rules agreed upon.
| Teams Are Hard Up for Pitchers
Both teams are hard up for pitch
ers. McGraw has Arthur Nehf bu'
1.-THE Yanks have treated better pitch
ers than Nehf to TRADE Of hits. Phi
I Douglas may hurl for the Giants IL
the second game. Fred Toney jess
Barnes, Ryan and Shea cannot b,
lcounted on. Slim sallec is too old tt
Ibe a starter. Manager Higgins fol
1.-The Yanks has Mays as their prbmi
donna, with Shawkey, complaining o
"a sore arm all season, Harry Harper
young and erratic. Jack Quinn d
nearly through, and Collins and Pier
cy cannot be used to start. McGrav
is a great believer in pitchers as tn
deciding factors in the series battle
while Higgins as usual is saylnI
nothing
A Games Call for Two O'Clock.
All games are scheduled to start a
two o'clock eastern time. correspond
ling to IL o'clock Pacific time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
BROOKLYN MAN ON TRANSc0NTNENTAL
AUTOMOBILE TOUR TELLS IMPROVEMENTS
THAT WOULD BENEFIT CITYS SAUTO CAMP

Free firewood, tables on which to
eat, an INSIDE place for cooking If pos
sible and few wooden benches on
which to sit are some of the improve
ments which could be made to the
Pendleton camp grounds which would
make the place more attractive to
tourists, is an opinion expressed today
by George A. Taber, Brooklyn man
who with his wife and three sons were
here on transcontinental overland
trip.
The Tabers came from Brooklyn to
Bull, Idaho, with the caravan Of
homeseekers who left the eastern
coast July 2S to seek homes in the
West They did not come as home
seekers. but chose to make the trip in
company Of the caravan, and on their
long journey they have formed several
opinions about what they personally
like and what they do not like in the
way Of accommodations furnished by
towns through which they have pass
ed.
Mr.. Taber did not volunteer his
opinions They were asked by a re-
porter Here are some of the COM
ments he had to make. He smiled as
he talked and gave the impression
that he was merely expressing his
opinion and not registering the
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
NON COMMISSIONED OFFICER
TO SELECT BODY OF UNKNOWN
SOLDIER WHO WILL BE HONORED
ClTY'S TENTATIVE PLANS
FOR IMPROVEMENT TO
BE DISCUSSED TONIGHT

E The first opportunity for I
= Pendleton business men as a body I
: to learn at first hand just what I
= the city's tentative plans for I
7 civic improvements are will be I
7 afforded tonight when the
+ monthly membership of the I
+ Pendleton Commercial Associa- 4
= tion will be addressed by Mayor I
I G. A. Hartman. I
: The whole meeting will be I
: given over almost entirely to =
consideration of civic problems I
and a large attendance Is expect I
: ed to be present to hear the re- =
+ port. The City Planning Com =
+ mission, which has had these
= problems under consideration I
: for several months. recently vot- I
+ ed to recommend that the ques- =
+ tion of voting bonds to the am =
+ cunt Of $l50,0OO to buy sites for I
+ park and for the ground on I
+ which the septic tank will be =
+ built be submitted to the peo- =
+ pie. 1t was considered impera-
+ tive by the commission that I
+ these improvements be made, SO :
+ the recommendation on these =
+ features was unqualified, but the 1
+ proposal to include the build =
: ing Of community memorial 4
+ AUDITORIUM was left over for auc- !
+ ton by different organizations. +
+ The Commercial Association will 4
+ be expected to take some action =
+ tonight on these matters I
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
DISCUSSION OF
APPROPRIATION
B|LLSPOSTPONED
Army and Navy Bills Will Not
be Discussed in Senate Until
After Disarmament Meet.
TWO REASONS ARE GIVEN
FOR SUCH P0STPONEMENT
One Reason is Because Success
or Failure of Armament inject
May Dictate Material Change

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.-(U. P.)-
Senator Reed, speaking on the pending
tax bill, charged Budget Director
Dawes with 'impudent usurpation of
legislative authority in cutting down
congressional appropriations.
The house appropriations commit
tee meanwhile virtually decided to
postpone the discussions of the big
army and navy appropriation bills,
providing funds for armament work.
until after the conference. Two rea-
sons were given for such postpone
ment:
First-To prevent embarrassment
to the administration during the arms
parley, and second, because the sue
cess or failure of the disarmament
conference may dictate material
changes.
Congress has until late in June to
pass the 1922 appropriations. Sena-
tors Borah and Pomerene, both be-
lieve such a suspension of armament
preparations will make excellent i'm
preston upon the world.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
COURT CALENDAR FOR
OCTOBER IS CROWDED

Following is the calendar of cases
in circuit court which will be heard by
Judge G. w. Phelphs during the re-
mainder of October:
5th-Clarence Provost VS.. ]. d. Nc
Coy; Henry A. Doan VS.. Seth M. Rich
ardson.
6th-State VS.. Earl Beebe and Hazel
Beebe; Peter Marcus VS.. Gust Xede5
and Thos. Genecke; G. F. Smiley VS..
William Singer.
7th--F. B. Radtke VS.. Moses Taylor
Sth-Moses Taylor VS.. Hey Winn.
i0th-Robert Sinclair vs. w. G. Es-
tes.
11th-Loren Seward VS.. R. T. Ju-
venal Sam Samuelson VS.. Loren Sc
ward.
12th-Helix Milling Co. VS.. Umatilla
Flour & Grain Co.
14th-State VS.. Carl Franseen;
Charles White ct ux'vs. Frank Boy
den.
17th-Umatilla County VS.. James
Estes ct all Umatilla County VS.. Dave
Bonifer. ct al; City or Pendleton VS.
James Estes. ct al.
1Sth-Everett W. Zuiderduin VS.
John Greulich; w. 0. Carter VS.. Chas
Despair, ct ell.
19th-Segregren & Justus VS.. NJ. T
Bennett ct al; 1st National Bank o.
Waitgburg VS.. Floyd Coffman.
20th-Oron Felthouse VS.. James
Davis, etc.; Annie Joe VS.. JOSEPH
Craig.
21st-State VS.. Kenenth Kennedy.
22nd-State VS.. Steve Lawler
24th-State VS.. Bert Clingenpeel
Lucille christensen VS.. ]. B. Knight.
2Sth-State VS.. K c. Amann; A. n
Lucas VS.. W. T. Rigby.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Hidden From Eyes of British
Spies Troops Drill in
Heart Of Irish Mountains.
PREMIER WOULD NOT TRY
TO RECONCILE EXTREMISTS
Success Of Conference Depends
Upon People Using Common
Sense Says Lloyd George.

DUBLIN. Oct 4.-(U. P.)--With
the Sim Fem statesmen preparing for
the peace conference, the republican
troops are preparing for the possible
war. Hidden from the English spies
the troops are drilling in the heart of
the irish mountains. Seven hundred
Sim Fein troops went through maneu-
Ners well-learned in France. The men
are declared to be in fine fighting
trim. x
Speaks On Unemployment
INVERNESS, Scotland, Oct. 4.-(U.
~ The success OF the forthcoming
lr,sh conference depends upon the
delegates from both sides not trying to
reconcile their extremists, but trust
ing to the peoples common sense, H.
Prem er Lloyd George declared today
IN speech on the unemployment sit
uation in England
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
Witnesses Claim Fourth HuS-
band of Alleged 'BIuebeard-
esS' Suffered Much Agony.
PUTS FL LYPAPER IN SAUCER;
MEYERS DIES SOON AFTER
State is Attempting to Prove
She Killed Meyer to Collect
$4,000 Insurance Money.

TWIN FALLS Oct. 4.-(U. P0-
Witnesses testifying against Mrs, LYDIA
Southard, the alleged 'Bluebeardess"
who is on trial for the murder of her
fourth husband Edward Meyer, de-
clared that Meyer was in agony most
of the time before his death. They
related how Mrs. Southland brought
poison flypaper home, placed it in a
saucer with water ana how Meyer
died soon after, One neighbor testi-
fled that Mrs. Southard, then Mrs.
Meyer apparently was unworried dur
ing her husbands last illness. The
state is attempting to prove that she
killed Meyer to collect $4,000 insur-
ance money
Former Roommate TeStifics
b. b. Squire, Meyers room mate at
Blue Lakes ranch previous to his mar
riage with Mrs. Southard, was the first
witness to be called. He testified that
Meyer suffered tortures during his last
illness, especially in his stomach. He
could not eat had cramps and was
frequently taken with severe pains
that almost caused convusions.
Squires testimony confirms that of
Mrs. Carrie Howe, of Muscatine, Iowa,
who yesterday repeated what Mrs.
Southard had told her concerning her
husbands Illness. Mrs. Howe testi-
fled that Mrs. Southard, when Meyer
became very Ill, said We'll call
doctor, then nobody can say any
thing" All the witnesses testified
that Mrs. Southard was very unwilling
to have Meyer taken to a hospital
Granville Haight finally had Meyer re-
moved to the hospital on his own ini-
tiative.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
EAST END OF COUNTY
+ 4. = + + + + + + r + + + + d
TO HOLD MASS MEETING
= = + = Il +++ + q
ON ROAD IMPROVEMENT

+ The questions of good roads 4
T. and the voting of further bonds T.
f for the improvement of the roads +
+ of the county will be two topics +
T. which will be considered tonight +
+ at Milton when mass meeting 4
+ OF the citizens of Milton-F Free. +
+ water will be held in the Milton =
+ opera house.
+ Tho meeting will be held un- +
+ der the joint auspices of the two =
+ commercial organizations of Mil +
+ ton and Freewater but it will +
+ be a community affair, and the +
+ attendance of all taxpayers is ex- +
+ pected
+ The action of the east end of 4
+ the county marks the first for +
+ NAL step yet taken by any Sec 4
+ tion of Umatilla county in an +
+ effort to guage what the wishes +
+ of the people may be in regard to i
+ going ahead with a comprehen- 4
j. sive program of road construc- 4
+ tion. Recently the county feder- +
+ alton Of commercial organiza- 4
+ tions requested that the various =
+ bodies secure information as 10 +
+ the sentiment either favoring or =
+ opposing the voting of a bond +
+ issue in their communities. A I
+ simplar meeting will be held at Z
+ Helix Wednesday night.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
WOMAN IS ARRESTED IN
CONNECTION WITH DEATH
OF 8 MONTH OLD BABY

SEATTLE, Oct 4.-U. P.)-Mrs.
II. C. Osborn was Jailed today as a re-
suit of the death last night of an eight
months-old baby entrusted to her care.
Marks on the infants body testified to
brutality according to Prosecutor Car
n'odv, who saws that Mrs Osborn Is at
least partially responsible for the
pabys death. They may try her for
manslaughter, Ne!ghbors reported
seeing Mrs. Osborn beating the baby a
week ago.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
EVIDENCE FOUND MAY
RESULT IN NEW TRIAL
FOR JAMES MAH0NEY

SEATTLE, Oct. 4.-CU. PD-Alleg-
ed new evidence, discovered in the
case Of James Mahoney, convicted last
Saturday night of first degree murder
of his aged wife, Kate Mahoney may
result in new trial, it developed to-
day when the defense attorneys filed a
petition for new trial in the Superior
Court. The motion for new trial will
be argued Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
SCHOOL CHILDREN TODAY HAVE SOME
EXAMINATIONS To PASS WHICH WERE
UNKNOWN IN THEIR PARENTS DAYS

Attention to physical development
has been given in the Pendleton
schools during previous years, but
Supt. II. f. Inlow Is confident that
the program for this year will prove
much more beneficial than the train
ing which has been given hereto
fore.
At present there are three periods
of As minutes each given over to ply
sical training in the high school, and
the grade pupils have one period
each day.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
DELEGATES TO GRAIN
GROWERS CONVENTION
WAGE BITTER FIGHT
Debate Whether to Exclude
Dealers Accepting Co-opera-
tive Grain at Elevators.

CHICAGO, Oct. 4.-(U. PD-The
question of the farmers cooperative
grain marketing societies caused a
bitter fight among the delegates to the
grain dealers national association con-
vention. Spirited debates among the
delegates on whether they should ex-
clude from the organization all dealers
accepting the cooperative society grain
at their elevators. They launched a
movement to amend the by laws ex-
pelling and member accepting coope-
ratiYe grain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
ASK WORK BE STOPPED
ON WARSHIPS DURING
DISARMAMENT MEETING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4.--(U, P)--
Senators Borah and Pomerene, are
preparing to introduce resolutions into
the senate asking President Harding
to stop work on the warshlps during
the session of the disarmament confer
ence November fl.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
XII KLUX KHAN PARADE
WILL Be PREVENTED

SAN ANTONIO. oct 4.-(U PD--
Chief of Police Mussey and Sheriff
Tobin met the rumors of contemplated
parades by the Ku Klux Klan with
their announcement that they would
use machine guns if necessary to pre-
vent the klansmen from parading.
Meanwhile the grand jury is proceed
ing with the probe resulting from the
affray at Lorena Saturday night.
The first known moving picture Was
made in 1890.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
WELL KNOWN OREGON
NEWSPAPER MAN NAMED
MINISTER TO SIAM

+ WASHINGTON, oct. IA. +
+ P.)-Edward f. Brodie of Ore =
+ gon City, has been named min +
+ lister to Siam. The selection of =
+ eight American ministers to the +
+ latina and Old World =
+ countries were announced today, 4
+ virtually completing the dlplo- I
= matte roster of the new admin I
+ istration. Z
4 4 = 4 4 = 4 = 4 4 = q = 4 .
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
INVITATION TO ATTEND
CONFERENCE ON FAR
EASTERN SUBJECTS SENT

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA. P)-
Invitations to Belgium. Holland and
Portugal to attend the conference on
far Eastern subjects were prepared
today at the state department.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-10-04
THE WEATHER

Reported by Major Lee Moorhousc.
official weather observer. sf
Maximum, TO-.
Minimum, 35.
Barometer, 29.52.