davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
P.0. MEN ATTEND
 MURPHY FUNERAL
Pay Tribute to Late Associate at
 ObSequies Today

In the presence of associates of the New Britain post office, officials Of the L. s. A. r. ., C. association Of this state and representatives of all walks of life, Michael T. Mur- phy, aged 4, of 114 Brighton street, veteran clerk at the New Britain post office, was laid 10 rest today in the family plot in s.. Mary's cemetery,
 A delegation of post office clerks and officials of the state organiza ton, led by Postmaster Herbert E. Erwin, formed an honorary escort as the casket was borne into the church this morning at o'clock.
 A solemn high mass of requiem was celebrated by Rev. John T, Connor- Rev. Walter J. Lyddy was deacon and Rev. Thomas r. Law Tor was sub deacon.
 As the cas5et was borne into the church Organist John J. Crean played Schubcrt's Death Song. Gounod's Mass, adapted 10 the re- Quicm, was sung and at the offer tory of the mass Mrs, Mary T. Crcan and Mrs. John C. Connolly sang Ave Maria At tho com munion OrGanist Crean played the Vacant Chair and "Nearcr My God to Thee was played at the in- sensation of the bier. At the con- ciusion of the mass Mrs. Crcan sang Face 10 Face.'
 The pail bearers were Morgan Burke, Robert Reilly, Conrad Hult- berg, John McGrath, Deputy Fire Chief Michael Souncy and stephen Lynch. The flower bearers were leo Cronin, Joseph Cronin, Thomas Higgins and John Murphy.
 Committal services at the grave were conducted by Rev. Matthew J. Traynor, pastor, assisted by Rev. Father Lyddy.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
NOTICE OF MEETING
 THE AMERICAN HARDWARE CORPORATION

The Annual Meeting Of the Stock holders of Tho American Hardware Corporation will he held at the of fec of the r. X r. Corbin Division, Park Street, New Britain, Connccti- cut, on March 18th. l2@o at , o'clock p. nj., to consider the Annual Re port of the Directors Of the corpord- tion: to elect q Board of Directors for the ensuing year; 10 approve and ratIty any and all action taken or authorized by inc Board of Directors or officers of the corporation since December S1st. 1928, and to trans act any other business proper to come before said meeting,
 GEORGE HILDEBRANDT.
 Secretary February "1th, 19$o.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

was active in the affairs of the Chamber of Commerce. He was partner with his brother Henry in the New Britain Sign Co,
 He leaves his widow, Emily: a daughter, Emily; his mother, Mrs, Sidonia WilIametz; three brothers, Joseph, William 0. and Henry F., and two sisters. Miss Sadie Villa metz and Mrs. Arno kcrbcr.
 Brief funeral services will he held tomorrow morning at II o'clock in Newport with further services here at 2:30 o'clock in the Stanley Me- morial church.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Deaths S
Mrs, Mary COclrauc

Mrs. Mary Cochrane, aged i5, wife Of Samuel E, Cochranc Of 169 East street, died this afternoon at o'clock at her home. following q short illness.
 Mrs. Cochranc had been a resident Of this city for the past 17 years and q member Of St, Mark $ church.
 Besides her husband she is sur viNed by q son, Cecil $. Cochrane of this city.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at o'clock at Erwin chapel. Rev. Samuel Sut- cltffe will officiatc and burial will be in Eairyicw cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
John August Ohman

Funeral services for John August Ohman, aged 7S. of 26 West Pearl street who died Wednesday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 at tho First Lutheran church. Rev pr. Abel A. Ahlquist, pastor, will officiatc and burial will be in Fair view cemetery.
 The pail bearers will be Amcndus Hoglund, August Johnson, Emil BcngSton. Charles Siromquist, Charles Grlberg and Albert Carlson. The flower bearers will be George and Clarence Carlson.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Birth Record

A daughter was born at New Brit ain General hospital last night 10 Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Badcr of 267 Glen street.
 A son was born today 10 Mr. and Mrs, Harold Aldrich Of 1 Madison street at New Britain General hos pItaL
 \ son was born today to Nr. anl Mrs. Edward Rivers Of l32 Clark street at New Britain General hos pitaI.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
IInCuN Mli1r

Eugene, . months old son Of Mr. and Mrs Eugene White, 3f Horace street, died this morning after a weeks illness with pneumonia.
 Funeral services will be held to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home and intcrmcnt will be in St. Mary's cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

forbade his removal to. Arizona.
 Lawrence had hoped to return to Arizona, which is the only climate that has ever agreed with his health. As he lay in his sick bed. Jo David son. the eminent American sculptor. modelled his head. .
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Andrew Icnin


 Funeral services for Andrew Lcn- in, aged %5, or 53 LaWlor street, who died Wcdnosday were held this morning at $50 at the Russian Orthodox church on Washington street. Rev. Joseph Dankcvych. pas tor. ofticlated at the scr} ices.
 The pail bearers were George Shnnchich, Najcnt, Zamajduk. Jo- sHph Hmnajduk, Rorofri Eyhokic- "icz. Jacob Gascujk and Kirylo Sze- poIiak. Representatives from the Resurrection Brotherhood society of the church attended the funeral and assisted as flower bearers.
 Rev. Father Dankeyych read the committal services at tho gray c. Burial was in l'airvirw ccmctcry.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
.NmoIISt N alirl, i

Funeral ~cryIcns for August Wal. ichi aged If, of fl Grove street. who died Wednesday, win he held tomorrow morning at : o'clock at the home and at T:%p at Sacred Heart church.. Burjal will ba m Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Ropiak and Henry Kulas. The flow CT bearers were John Olszowy and Cdsimir Skowronski.
 Rev. Victor piaatkoWski Couduct- cd the commlttal services at the grave. Burial Was in Sacred Heart cemetery.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
August j\NCtIa~

Funeral services for Aucu-t kre1as, aged 19, of lg7 Willow street. who uicd WeducsdaN will bo hold tomorrow morning at S:&o al the homo and at o'clock at St. Andrews church. Burial will tc in St M@ry's cemetery,
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
D. H. Lawrence, Author,
 Ncars Death at Nice

Nice, Feb, 9S (UPl-physicians pronounced the condition Of p, Il. Lawrence. author of the much dis cussed and suppressed Lady Chat terly's Lover,' hopeless today, and
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Others Hit High Ground
TIL MARkET AT 2:t5-% F. NJ,

N'I' D u -'ly r. Ill., iOo9, IHQ shares.
 High Low Close Air Reduction 1&37. 1&i@ 1S3ts Allied Chem @G6
 AlIis Chalmers 59#, I&f. D Am Bank Note 91 S91a q1 Am Eosch Mag 52%, 51&, a9", Am Can .... l4$3s Iio". ff3t Am Car X i'dy 121. Ana Com A1ro @9Ix @Sl. 2s", Am i'sn rW 9i 4ga, 9St, Am Loco .,.. %
 Am SmcltnG 1&I. I0l2 7&1a Am Tol X Tel 241a, 2%7i. 24ol. Am Wolcn, C IFS I7 IT AnaConda .... 15%, TII 151t Atchlson ..2%2 g&U go Atlantic Ref .. G91s SS"& 39t3 Halt x Ohio ..115", .... ... BendiX Avia .. 46 d4&, 46 Beth Stt el ....l00ls (9YS i00l; Bribbs Mfg ... 151a f5", 15Is Rucyrus Erie 27lt 2G%t 271t Bush Term cm 4GIt 45 16l, Calm X ccla,. "97s "9 .q1, Canada Dry .. 7$Is 7@", 7&ts Can Pacific ...2047S @o9%, 20f :. Cen Alloy Steel BITS &Y1. %2l. Ger De Pas .. 62 Gl 61 l.. Chcs X Ohio .2Sl@t 33l 2&1 C M St ? X r 23I2 2S1, 231, Chi X N'thW .. St St SC C E I & P ...12oT 119l4 12o1t thryslcr Mot 3S7. 3S1e &S5s Columbia Gas 921a 9l1a 92 Com Solvents 3t%t %11, %ll9 Cong m-Na'n 1G$i 1G&. 16%t Con Gas NY ..120%s 11S& 1l97s Contin1 Can 6G1i Cos G5 $ Corn Prod -. 9G4 9il2 94 F Crucjblc Steel 87 N S7 Curtiss Wrt cm 11ht Iut 1I13 Dav Chemical sos &77t %S%, DcI X Hudson l70 TO 1T0 pcyoc Rcynlds 42 4o%t 421i Itstluu Kdk oX 2l97s "l6 2l7 Flee Autolitc 102TS 1oo7s 1O21l Flee PVT X It G71. G6 6712 Erie E lt... 592, 59"i 59$i r'oA Film A.. 3i9t 3&a, 3t Frocport Tex 4 40Ig 4 Gen Am Tank 10535 10$ls 1o4 x Gcnl Asphalt 54Is 5f 54Is Gcnl Electric 76"s 7a 7Ga, Gcnl Foods .. 51as 5Its 5I"a Gcul Motors 4$1, 4@l2 AG Gcnl Pub Sorv 45"s 1Al.~ i5as CcuI I;WN Sig 93 Gliddcn Co cm 3i5.
 Gold Dust -. 43 I21@ l2 ( Goodrich Rub 4Stt I71. 4S1s Graham Paige 97S 9.s 91, Gr'nhy Con Cop 57is 5G1i 57 : Ct Northn Ptd 9S7s 9S 9S Hudson Motor 5Gl2 553s 55@i
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
BOND DEMAND IS
 EXTENDED TODAY
Higb Grade Issues Give Evidence
 Of Strength in Orders

New York; Feb. 9S (P--Incrcas- ing confidence, supported hy an easier tone in the money markets, extended bond trading today. Tlre list was thin in spots, but high grace issues in the carly dealings gave cvi- Goncc of further ability to strongtE- cn their positions on the appearance Of buying orders.
 The feature Of tho market Was the heavy accumulation of Ameri- can Telephone convertible 41.e which equallcd their 1880 high Of l60 for an advance of about , points, international Telephone f. E , were up a point, but were sluggish. WicIlWirc Spencer Steel convertible Ts, which had q sharp rise recently gained 1
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
General Trend Is Toward Gains, With Several Is- sues Making New Highs for lcar-Coppers Turn Losses Into Comfortable Advance.

New York. Feb. @y tP-Tne stock market continued to creep upward today although its progress WAS in- lcTrUptcl no" and then by profit taking and occasional hurrics Of short selling. Gains or 10 6 points were again distributed over d. fairly broad list, Nuh moro than d. score issues, IncIuIiuc American Tele. phone, Radio, Westiuchousc Electric and Paramount Eamous Iasky. reaching new hl-h ground for the year.
 No Change In Business News
 There was no change in the char actcr of tn" busine,s news. More 1929 favorable earnings reports. mostly those Of small companies, made their appearance. Scars Roe buck reported a slight gain in sales for the first eight weeks Of the year, and an extra dividend of 95 cents Was declared on Congress Cigar. Ac- quisltlon of the Fidelity Trust com pany by the Marine Midland corpor- alton and Of the Kraft PhcniX Cheese Co.,. by the National Dairy ProductsCo., was announced during the day.
 Call money renewed at | 1-o per cent but again dropped to when the supply of funds became so plentiful that tho official opening rate was shaded in the outside mar kot. The time money market WAS quiet with the undertone easier. No change was announced in tNc Chicago federal fescryc bank rar.. The drop Of $5.o0o.o00 in federal reserve brokers loans yesterday Was somewhat less than generally expected.
 Copper Make Gains
 Copper displayed A sharp rcycr- sal Of form in today's market, carly declines Of 10 points being rr- placed hy gains of similar extent lU ! the early afternoon. AnaConda Cop per rallied from q low Of 717l to above 75.
 Recent strength of American Tel ophonc, which ran ur !. points to -i today, has hocn accompanied by reports of an carly announcement regarding foreign development of sound reproducing devices con- trolled by the company. as well as by talk of an early issue stock pur- chase rights. International Tclc- phone. which recently acquired Il controlling interest in a large Ger man telephone concern, rallied in sympathy.
 Farm Implement shares made q brisk response to the further rccov- cry in wheat prices. J. I. Case ran | up points, and Oliver Farm Equip lncnt convertible preferred and Min ncapols-Molinc Flow each adyanc- cd more than 2 points. Office Ap- pllancc shares also were in brisk demand, International Business Ma chimes and Underwood Elnott-Fish. CT showing sharp gains.
 Others Hit High Ground
 Among the many other issues tJ IIcach now high ground were Par melee Transportation, Warner Bros. Pictures, North American Co.,. Best \. Co., American International. Rem lngton Rand and United Aircraft.
 simmons, after touching il new low at e l-6, rallied 10 G4. Ameri- can Rolling Mills. Gillette Safety Iazor, American Bank Note and American Tobacco E also were heavy lu the carly trading, but most of them made good recovery from tho 1 days lows
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

ference under the auspices of the savings bank division of the Amcri- can Bankers association will be held here on March 20 and Fl. This IS ono of series of four conferences held by the division annually in varI- ous parts of the country.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

The Indian Motorcycle Co. has notified the New York stock cX- change that it plans 10 increase its authorized common stock from @00,- 900 to 50Q,000 shares.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Public Utilities Stocks

TRE.bSJ BALANCE Treasury Balance, $JQ.J17.S
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Wall Street Briefs

New York, Feb. @S-lmports of copper in January totaled 55,G95 tons, compared with 3S,4SS tons in December, and 32.941 tons in November, says the American Bureau of Metal Statistics. Exports in January totaIcd 20.76O tons against 25,227 in December and 922,- 9G2 in November.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28

Henry A. Scaudrclt president of Pacific railroad, estimates that the decline in gross revenues Of thc con- pany this month as compared with February, 1929, will be about the same as the January decline. The month, however, he believes, proba- bly, will show q smaller decline than that reported for the first month of the current year. He says business generally in the northwest remains quiet, although he expects an i'm provemcnt sometime in April.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
Domestic Issues Unchanged

Trading i'll domestic bonds of sea soned types found few important fluctuations, New Haven 19s of l954 and 1J56 rallied from |. to -. points. Northern Pacific General 3s changed hauds in fair volume, re- maining steady. St. Louis $, South western 5s rose ll4. Baltimore X Ohio Gold is, Canadian National 1i2s of 1?6S, Central Pacific IS anI St. Louis-Sau Francisco Prior Li@n Is were among the firm carriers.
 Utilities and industrlals moved quietly. American Writing Paper 6s improved points to the new years high Of 8. parmclcc Transporta- ton Gs rose and Public Service Electric co Gas A14s about the same amount.
New Britain herald., 1930-02-28
French Demand Lighter

The demand for French bonds was not quite so keen as in other sessions this week, but 1t remained sufficient 10 bring small gains 10 the Republic IIS and inc muuicipss. Foreign bonds were 2oncrally firm.
 United States govprumouts were quiet in the earlier hours One Tpo,- coo block Of Liberty l.s sold al g9.1S, unchanged.
 New offerings includod a $G,ooo,- 000 issue Of Arkansas Power X Light Co. first B. due l'56, at 94%t; q $5,oQ0,0QO issue of Province Of Nova Scotia 30 year non callablc 5s at par, and the city of Detroits $l5,- 800, 900 block of 1.&0 per cent tax anticipation warrants, yielding 4,15.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
FORMER BUDGET HEAD.
IN WASHINGTON
Herbert NJ. Lord, Worlds Great
est ~Paymaster,' Succumbs
After Long illness

Washington, June 2.-R-Herbert
M. Lord, former director Of the
budget, died today.
General Lord had been in poor
health since his retirement as direc-
tor Of the budget last year. His son,
Major Kenneth p. Lord, had recently
visited him but had returned to Fort
L~eavenworth a few days ago. His
daughter, Mrs. Frank Van Rensselaer,
of Elmira, was with him when he
died at 1885 a. m. at his home.
TO Herbert M. Lord belonged the
distinction Of having been the great
est paymaster the world ever has
known. During the less than 20
months In which the United States
participated in the World war. Gen.
eral Lord. director OF finance for the
War department, theoretically paid
out more than $24. .000, 900. And
when his military career was at en-
end later. he became director Of the
budget, where the chief function was
to keep down government expendi-
lures.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
LIONS OF BISMARCK
PROPOSE TRAINING
STATION ON RIVER
Steps Taken to Get Two Boats
From Government to Turn
Scouts Into Sailors

Bismarck is to become a Boy Scout
and Camp Fire Girls naval station.
The Lions club at its noon luncheon,
today. took steps to get a SO or So
foot motor launch from the U. s.
navy to place on the Missouri, for
training scouts to be sailormen, while
for the girls a 20-foot dingey will be
requested.
How to go about this was brought
to the attention of the club by B. F.
Brown, chief metalsmith in the navy,
a former Devils Lake resident. who
is spending a few days In this Sec
ton.
Brown suggested that the club get
the boats and start a naval training
school here, in which operation of
power launches. swimming, rope
knotting and splicing and such crafts
could be taught.
viii Cost $251
The boats for Bismarck will cost the
club 81 and about $3.50 freight. They
will be requested through the nation
al scout council. Brown will use hts
influence to get them and has offered
to make any necessary repairs and re-
placements from Fargo, where he has
been stationed. He suggested this
same plan at Fargo and that city OBJ
tanned two boats for the Boy Scouts
and Camp Fire Girls. Bismarck, he
said. is the best place in the state,
with its river, for establishing naval
training.
The Boy Scouts committee. A. C..
lsaminger. F. E. McCurdy and A. p.
Neff at once took steps to make ap-
plication for the craft from the bu-
reau Of supplies and accounts of the
navy.
Shipley Elected President
The annual election of the club re-
suited In the election of the nominees
proposed last week, there being no
opposition. D.. E. Shipley becomes
president and A. A. Myers, secretary.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
J%ansOnius Dismisses
MinOt Recall Case

Minot, N. D, June 2.-tF-Holding
that the burden of proof rests on the
petitioners to show that the city audi
tor erred In issuing q certificate stat
ing there was an insufficiency Of legal
signatures on petitions for the recall
Of four of the five Minot city COM
m~issioners, District Judge Fred jan
sonius Of Bismarck today ordered dis
missal Of an alternative writ Of man.
damus issued against the auditor.
Dismissal Of the writ without pre-
JUDGE was ordered. the judge said, so
those who instituted the litigation
may come into court If they desire,
and offer evidence to support their
contention that there was a suf-
ficiency Of legal signatures. Unless
such steps to reopen the case are
taken, the dismissal order WILL stand.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Six Men Kidnap
Kansas City Jew

Kansas City, June 2.-R-Police
today sought more details Of che
reputed KIDNAPPING Of q young uniden-
titled Hebrew, declared by q negro
janitor to have been dragged by six
men from the Beth Hamidrosh
Hagodol temple, where he had sought
sanctuary.
Harry Chandler, the janitor. last
night reported that the victim. hat
less. coatless, and terror stricken. ran
into the synagogue, closely pursued
by six men.
Rabbi Brode! Call Rabbi Brode
for me-" he was declared to have
shouted. Rabbi L. j. Brode was con-
Quoting the last five minutes of serv-
ices in a chapel in the rear of the
synagogue. No n in the meeting
heard the commotion.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
Smiles and Mods to Persons
IPeering Through, Window;
Women See Execution

Carson City. Nevada. June 2.-F)-
r. H. Bob" White, Elko gambler, died
today in the lethal gas chamber at
the Nevada state prison here. He
had been convicted on circumstantial
evidence Of the murder. of Louis La
veil. another gambler.
White was taken at 4:40 a. m into
the stone chamber he helped build
an air tight room nine feet long by
eight wide and seven highland
strapped into q chair.
He smiled and nodded to persons
peering through a window. There
were So witnesses. including two
women.
Before Whites chair stood a two
gallon crockery Jar containing a
quart Of sulphuric acid and half a
gallon Of water.
A string extending into the next
room vas pulled, opening a contain
er dropping nearly a dozen one-ounce
"eggs" Of c-.anide Of potassium into
the acid solution. Gas was generated
almost instantly.
Takes Deep Breath
White nodded again as the gas
started to come up from the gener-
ator. Then he took a deep breath. as
deep as he could inhale. He leaned
back easily. At the third breath his
head fell back. His arms and body
twitched as in a CONFUSION. and then
was still.
Three minutes after he entered the
death chamber he apparently was
dead.
White did not appear nervous. He
shook hands with the warden and the
other two men who helped strap him
LIT the chair.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
NORTHWEST MSHAPS
CAUSE @12FATALITIES
Seven Persons Drown, Four VIC
Tins Of Auto Accidents;
Train Kills Youth

st. Paul, June 2.-(F1-A toll of IL
lives. In addition to injuries to many
persons, was taken by mishaps during
the holiday weekend in the North
west.
High wind which swept the area
Sunday was a factor in the deaths of
seven persons by drowning. Four
were victims of automobile accidents
while one person fell beneath a
freight train.
An additional death followed the
falling OF a 20-year old Waterville
youth beneath a freight train. Clay
ton Harris died at Mankato Friday
after suffering injuries.
The most serious accident occurred
late Sunday on Birch Lake near Bah
bitt, In st. Louis county, Mimi, when
a boat was capsized by a strong wind,
resulting in drowning Of four of its
seven occupants. The other three
chung to the boat and were swept
ashore by wind.
The dead are Steve Golvic. about
40 years old, Ely: Peter Hutar, 16
years old, Ely; Joseph Doane, IS years
old, Rabbit and Raymond Hook, IA
years old. Of Babbitt.
Fred J. Transporter, So. Minne-
apolis, was injured fatally Sunday
night when struck by a car driven by
District Judge Frank E. Reed, Minne-
apolis.
Norman Deering, six-year-old son
Of MI. and Mrs. George Deering, st.
Cloud, drowned Saturday in sluice
at the Northern States Power COM
pany, while playing.
Merlin Olson. Is, Harmony,
drowned late Sunday while bathing
at Lake George Is miles north Of
Ralph Cieminski, nine, drowned
night when he slipped off q
into the Mississippi river
1t Winona.
Mrs. Charles Schiller, II, Duluth,
was killed Sunday when an auto
turned over In loose gravel near IRON
wood, Mich.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-06-02
May PRECIPITATION
HERE BELOW NORMAL
Temperature Also Below Aver.
age Last Month; Northeast
Section Orenched

Bismarck's rainfall during May was
.l3 Of an inch below normal OF Q. w.
Roberts. federal meteorologist here.
Only 2.19 inches Of precipitation
was recorded during the month while
the normal is 2.32. Mean tempera-
ture for the month here was So de-
grees, or 2.5 degrees below normal.
Mercury dropped to its lowest point,
20 degrees above zero, May II. while
1t reached its highest level, 81 de-
grees above, three days later.
The night of May 1912 brought
Of 1.04 inches of precipita-
ton. the most for any "a hour period
the month. Snow which fell
the month totaled is inches.
Average hourly velocity Of the wind,
the prevailing direction of which was
vas 1913 miles, with the maxi
mum being "a miles per hour for five
minutes from the northwest May 81.
Mean atmospheric pressure was
q. go, the highest being 30.40 on the
18th and the lowest $3.50 on the
Sunshine was five per cent
below normal.
Northeastern North Dakota exper.
fenced the most precipitation Of any
of the state during the month
and the extreme west central portion
the least.
Larimore, with 500 inches, record
ed the heaviest rainfall in North Da-
kota, while Beach with SO inches wal
the only point to record less than one
inch during the month. Other points
where heavy rainfall occurred were
Grand Forks with 5.25 inches; Penn
4.38, and Hillsboro 4.04.
Total precipitation at various points
May follow: Bismarck 2.19.
Beach .98, Bottineau 2.10, Darlington
2.64. Crosby 10, Dickinson 1.22,
Drake 3.74, Dunn Center liza. Fes-
500, Hankinson 2.75, Hetting-
er 2.l2. jamestown 1858, Max 200,
Minot 2.39, Napoleon 2.04, sanish LA,
1.34. Wishek 1886, Garrison
l.73, Zap 1.49, Steele 3.75 and Tioga
ST.