davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

Mr.. and MS. An's An Sora] u
daughter ml. visited Mr. ,sscssra] ssr]
a1ug att near ear Millingt0n,. D.. N
a, Mr., Roland Kn n%,'1; : 1s;tatd
Knots, Mrs. Roy yrsmpls y I
sOl,ni sOent christmas Das aassmato3
sPrH' Trs ]. T. Garter; :, latts nlis sp1
Friday TO MOnaay aa! Galens,
ne. Newman WI nls. 15''I j Hia1ly = \
ogdon, Pa, !, anS adnaashter ri ri'ia
Buckley ana !, Oa S,ring the
Esna Cahall a'iIs los beef
H9s' Rfs. cansil sl. ! nsen se1 hai hiaaipr;:;;,,1i
ill, is very ,,rs james y
Mr.. ana mi Chrlsu
Goldsboro' ss -
Continued %
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
NEWS BUDGETS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
CLAYTON
fsems of Personal and Social In
terest Cleaned About Town

terest Cleaned About Town
Mr.. Matt Hewlett of Marcus
Hook, Pa, spent Saturday with
friends in town.
Mrs. Raymond Shockley and
children Ray, Dan and Jack, of
Darby, Pa, were guests of her
mother, Mrs. Julius Hawkins.
Mrs. Jerry Pryor Of Rehoboth,
spent Friday with Mrs. Oliver
Pryor.
Miss Ellen Shortall and brother
John, spent Tuesday with relatives
in Delmar.
Master Merritt Pennock of Elk
ton, Md, spent several days last
week with his grandparents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. Hoffecker.
Miss Iona Coleman entertained
last week her sister, Miss Anna
Bell Coleman of Chestertown, Md.
Miss Marie Davis and friend of
Richardson Park, were weekend
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Parker and
son Joe and Master John Shortall
spent Sunday in Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pennock of
E1kton, Md, spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. t. Hoffecker.
Miss Agnes Conway of Will
mington, spent Saturday with
friends in town.
Little Thelma Anne Shane who
has been quite ill with scarlet few
er, is able to be out again.
Mrs. James Boggs and grand
daughter Julia, spent several days
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Atkinson in Wilmington.
Mrs. Francis Irwin of Whining
ton, spent several days last week
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Hardesty.
Master Alfred Davidson has re-
turned to his home in Milford af
ter spending last week with his
sister, Mrs. Jack Poore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Reed of
Chestertown, Md, spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey
Boggs.
Mrs. Willis Scout and daughter
Julia, of Elkton, Md, were recent
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Hollett.
Miss Margaret Bailey spent the
weekend with the Maree girls
near Townsend.
Little Jimmey Bailey has just
returned home after spending the
Christmas holidays with his cousin
Wilson Bailey near Blackbird.
Mr.. Fred Burke and daughter
Margaret, returned to Philadelphia
on Sunday after spending some
time with Mrs. Burke and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Dunning
were dinner guests of friends in
Marshallton on Sunday.
Mr.. William Hollett Jr, of Will
mington, spent the weekend with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
HoI1ett.
Mrs Henry Cummins and chill
dren of Atco, N. j., are the guests
of Mrs. Cummins' parents, DR.. and
Mrs. j. S. Cobb.
Mr. Bobby Amos returned home
on Saturday after spending some
time with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Goforth in Metucken, M.
Mr.. Thomas AXE has returned
home after spending several days
with friends in Wilmington.
Mr. John Houston, Jr., and Miss
Elizabeth Houston of Wilmington,
were weekend guests of their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Houston
Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry c. Johnson
were recent guests of their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Caleb Jackson at Rich
ardson Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Neuge-
bauer Jr., of Wilmington, were
weekend guests of his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Neugebauer, Sr.
Mrs. Caleb Jackson of Richard
son Park, spent the weekend with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry G
Johnson.
Mr.. Willard Hickman returned
home on Sunday after spending
the holidays with his parents at
Roberts, Md
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Pryor and
children of Florence, N. j., re-
turned home on Sunday after
spending the holidays with Mr.and
Mrs. w. F. Anderson and Mr.. and
Mrs. James Pryor.
Smyrna times., 1931-01-07
TEMPLEVILLE
Items of Personal and Social IN
terest Cleaned About Town

Templeville, Md, Jan. o san,.
and Mrs. ]. F. Raughley ana isli.i
ilv spent Christmas with Mr.. anu
Mrs Medford Starkey near towh'
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
BURNED UP In
BATTLE

The last war cost the United States
s51, 100000, counting interest to
date, according to Andrew w. Mellon,
secretary of the treasury.
As recently as 1885, $51 ,000, ,000, 900
would have bought the whole United
States. with everybody and everything
in it, lock, stock and barrel.
Today s51, 600, 600, 900 would buy is
states like Alabama, or three enor-
mously rich CALIFORNIA;, with cou-
pie of Colorados thrown in for good
measure.
1t would buy the entire state of
New York-including the metropolis,
wonder city of the world-and there
would still be left over enough to
acquire four states like Maryland.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
FORGET

Forget the slander you have heard,
Forget the hasty, unkind word,
Forget the quarrel and the cause,
Forget the whole affair, because
Forgetting is the only way.
Forget the storms of yesterday;
Forget the one whose sour face
Forgets to smile in any place.
Forget the trials you have had,
Forget the weather if it's bad.
Forget the knockers, they are freaks,
Forget them seven days week.
Forget you're not a millionaire,
Forget the gray streaks in your hair
Forget the coffee when it's cold,
Forget to kick, forget to scold,
Forget to ever get the blues,
But don't forget to pay your dues.
Copied by L. A. F., Secretary.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

If you had started throwing away
dollars the day Christ was born, and
had kept it up ever since at the rate
of a dollar minute without pausing
either to eat or sleep, you would only
now be starting on your second bill
lion, with $4,000 years more to go.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

yet. Former President Coolidge es-
Inmates the total cost will be more
than 100000, ,ooo,o 900, or about the
present value of all the states west
of the Mississippi. The ransom of an
empire burned up in battle!-Wm.
Phillip Simms, New York Telegram.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04
HERE'S A HOT ONE

The following appeared in Harbor
and Shipping:
A certain towboat company in Van
couver was owed small bill for tow
age by a panhandler up the coast.
Patience exhausted, they threatened
suit. The reply they received is wor-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

At per cent s51 ,OOO, 100000 would
provide an annual income of $780,
100000, or enough to pension 2,125,-
900 old and broken-down workers at
S100 month, virtually abolishing
poverty in this country.
That is what the World War has
cost you to date, and the end is not
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

thy of preservation; it is too neat
to be lost in office files. Here it is:
Dear Mr............................
q reed yore letter. Yes, owe the
money alright, but you must give me
time, don't press me. Be Pachunt.
When some other dam fools pay me
pay you. If this was Judgment Day
and YOU was no more nrenared to
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

meet your Maker as am to meet
yore account, you sure would have
to go to He'll.
Trusting you will do this,
Yores truly........................
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1931-09-04

Labor unions desire an improved
cordial relationship between employ
erS and workers
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
School and Anneres
Ready for Students

Assistant Engineer Commits
Sloner H. L. Robb announced to-
Gay he is about to turn over to
public school authorities a com
pleted new school and additions
10 two old schools The improve
ments to the school system were
made at an approximate total cost
of 100000.
The new school is the Shepherd
School at Fourteenth Street and
Kalmla Road Northwest. The
schools to which new additions
nave been constructed are the
stuart Junior High School. Fourth
and E Streets Northeast, and the
Key School. Conduit Road and
Fulton Street Northwest.
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
u. S. Lines Merger,
Is FinaLLu Ratified

The Shipping Board yesterday
sanctioned the reorg anization
plans OF the United States Lines,
ratifying the merger of the U. S,
Lines, International Mercantile
Marine and the Dollar and Daw-
son interests of the West Coast,
the largest merger of shipping
lines in the world,
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
ACES GIVE LEM
SLIGHT EDGE,
SAYS FOE
Continued from Page 3D.


view Of this massing of the
high honors in their hands.
Honor Trick Values
Another study of the honor
strength held in the hand is in
teresting. AS most readers know
the generally accepted standard
of valuing a hand for an opening
bid, an uvercall or raise, is the
CulbertSon standard table Of
honor.trickS. which is as follows:
CX" means a low cardD
HALF TRICK
Any K, X.
Any Q, J. x.
Any @, x and J, x in two suits.
ONE TRICK
Any Ace.
Any K, ], X.
Any K, @.
Any K. x and @, X in two suits.
ONE AND ONE-HALF TRICKS
Any A, @; A, j, 10, or K, @, 10.
TWO TRICKS
Any A. K.
This has been called by many
players, some of whom do not
accept all the principles of the
approach-forcing system, as the
indispensable yardstick for the
valuation of a hand.
First 10 RubberS
The use of this yardStick re-
veals the following facts, by rub
bers:
No. Lenz-Jacoby: Ala
honor-trickS. CulbertSon: 28I2.
Rubber won by Lenz with net
score of 920 points.
2-LenZJacoby. Is. Culbert-
son, 1912. Rubber won by
Lenz with net score of 800
points.
3-Lenz-Jacoby, 48. Culbert-
son, So Rubber won by Lenz
with net score of 105 points.
(On first hand of this rubber
we took set of 1000 points
w oGOP a 81 dAlu SldIIl.J
HLenz-Jacoby, Is. Culbert-
son. 18. Rubber won by Cul-
bertson with net score of 93o
points.
5-Lenz-Jacoby, %. Culbert-
son, 30 Rubber won by Lenz
with net score of 455 points.
6-Lenz-Jacoby, 16. Culbert-
son, II. Rubber won by Cul-
bertson with net score of 500
points.
7-Lenz-Jacoby, 10. Culbert-
son, 4. Rubber won by Lenz
with net score of 1,O45 points.
8-Lenz-Jacoby, At. Culbert-
son, At. Rubber won by Lenz
with net score of $50 points.
9--Lenz-Jacoby, S. Culbert.
son: 1919. Rubber won by Cul-
oertson with net score of 1855.
10-Lenz-Jacoby-27. Gull
bertSon-23.
Rubber won by Lenz with
net score of 1920 points.
Play will be resumed this eve.
ming. So great is my confidence in
the superiority of the approach
forcing system of bidding that l
feel we will have no difficulty in
overcoming the slight lead held by
our opponents.
Average Value $50
The average value of a contract
rubber is $50 points. Thus far we
have won three rubbers, while
Messrs. Lenz and Jacoby have won
seven. The net difference In the
score is 2,075, which makes the
value of the rubbers we have won
slightly less than $40 points.
! am convinced that when the
balance of honor tricks and aces
and kings swings to our side we
can make the influence of these
hOnOrS felt in fha coora
The Washington times., 1931-12-10
S1OO3-PieceLi Room Suite

Massvely built for luxurious comfort and style.
Graceful serpentne fronts. Covered all over
with fine Jacquard. Guaranteed to give lasting
satisfaction.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
IS DENIED
To CANNON

Chairman Nye, Of the Senate
campaign funds committee, has
refused the request Of Bishop
James Cannon to delay further
inquiry into the Methodist pre-
late's political activities until late
September because the statute of
limitation would have run by that
time.
Furthermore, Senator Nye in
dicated that when the committee
meets in August a subpoena will
be served on Cannon, who thus
far has escaped examination re.
garding a fund of $65, 300 fur
nished the bishop for use in his
anti-Smith campaign in 1928.
Bishop Cannon called on Sena.
tor Nye Monday to ascertain when
the committee would reconvene.
He was told it would be late in
August. Bishop Cannon then told
Senator Nye his engagements
would not permit him to attend
until after September 20.
In view Of the fact that the
first contribution to Bishop Can.
non from E. c. Jameson, New
York broker, was on September
18, 1928 the statute of limitations
Of three years would have run by
September 20.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
IEWELRY STOLEN

John Washington Davidge,
1926 Rock Greek Drive, told
police his home was entered and
jewelry and other personal
effects valued at $241 stolen.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
School Girl Bride
Granted o. DiUOrce

Margaret Gates Currier, 1929
N st. N. W., 17-year-old wife Of
John Sylvester Currier, whom
she married at Alexandria on
January 10, 1929, today was
awarded a decree Of limited
divorce by Justice James M.
Proctor In Equity Court. The
couple had quarreled over the
husbands attentions to another
girl, it is said.
Attorney Raymond Neudecker
represented the school girl bride,
who separated from her husband
on August 20.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ROW
!. WITH CANADA
SETTLED.
Sec. .Stimson and Hume Wrong
Exchange Notes on Vexing
Question of Barring Workers

Hope was felt at the State De-
partment and in Canadian circles
here today that the controversy
resulting from the barring Of
Canadian commuters to the
United States. has been settled
by an exchange of notes between
Secretary StimSon and Canadian
Charge d'Affaires Hume Wrong.
In effect, Canadian commuters
will be given the same eOnsidera-
ton as IL they were actually resi-.
dents in the United States who
returned to Canada or any other
foreign country and re-entered
within six months on temporary
VisaS.
Stimson's note incorporated an
involved statement concerning
the status Of the so-called immi-
grant commuters which, officials
said, made the success of the
plan largely contingent on the
good faith Of the Labor Depart
ment.
The controversy between the
two governments grew out Of ac-
ton by the American immigration
authorities in the vicinity Of De-
troit in making a check on the
So-called commuters who were
coming in undiSturbed under an
agreement obtained from the La
bor Department in 1927.
Hundreds Of identity cards were
taken up, and in many cases, ac-
cording to the Canadian conten-
ton, unjuStly so.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
GIN MARRIAGE
IS ANNULLED.

A gin marriage" entered into
nearly three years ago by a young
Washington couple, was annulled
yesterday by a circuit court Judge
In Baltimore after both of the
participants frankly admitted
they both were drunk when mar
ried.
Mrs. Evelyn santucci, 626 Nor.
ton Pl. N. E., was given the
right to resume her maiden name
OF Evelyn Donohue. Her hus-
band, Joseph Santucci, jr., Of
Brookland, D. c., told the court
that he was only 20 years old
when the marriage took place
and that he thought the girl was
18, but subsequently learned she
was only 16.
Mrs. Santucci said that she
did not know what it was all
about" They had stopped on
the way to Baltimore, she said,
and purchased a quart Of gin.
After consuming it they were
married.
They separated Immediately
after the marriage on December
10, 1928, she said, and have not
lived together since.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Business Men Donate
Concessions to BOuS

New donations are announced
Tor Camp Reeder, used by the
Boys Club Of Washington, which
opens its eighth season June 20.
Foster H. Reeder, a trustee of
the club who lets the boys use his
farm, has developed on the site
q five-acre recreation field and
tudned over a buildIi ng to
them. Henry H. Brawner, jr. has
given a kitchen, and Frank H. Ed.
monds, optician, has given large
float barge.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
1000 Rare Bird Skins
GiUen Museum Here

More than 1000 bird skins,
including specimens Of the
"cock-of-the-rock." said to be the
most beautiful bird in the world,
have been presented to the Ma
tional Museum by the National
Geographic Society.
The rare skins, reptiles and
other geological specimens were
obtained in. the jungle frontier Of
Venezuela and on the border
Of Brazil. The expedition was
in charge Of Ernest @. Holt.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
D. G. SGLUGtiOn Army
viii Be INSPECTED

Commissioner Alexander M.
Damon, of Atlanta, Ca, will ar
rive tomorrow to make the an.
nual inspection of the District
division Of the Salvation Army.
Offices are being scrubbed, uni
forms pressed and buttons sewed
on at local headquarters yeSter-
day. The national auditor also
is due to inspect the books Of
the local unit commanded by
Major James Asher, according to
an announcement from the Com
munity Chest.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
Police Captains Son
Is Believed DrOLUned

George F.. Wilson, 81, a sailor
the son Of Capt. James E. Wilson
Of the Ninth Precinct Police Sta.
ton here, is believed to have
drowned Monday in Narragansett
Bay near Prudence Island and
Gould's Island.
Three sailors had left Gould's
Island Saturday in q torpedo.
testing barge, and it was later
found capsized. The youths are
missing.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
NeuU Type Sandal
ROOnls Shoe Trade

Shoe manufacturers reported a
continued increase in production
during the past week, the De
partment of Commerce an
ncunced yesterday.
While demand for the staple
lines is holding up well, there is
a marked increased demand for a
new type Of sandal.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
WEATHER REPORT

For the District Of Columbia. showers
tonight probably clearing Thursday
morning; cooler tonight and Thursday I;
moderate to fresh southwest, shifting
to northwest winds.
For Maryland, showers tonight, prob
ably ending Thursday morning; cooler
tonight and Thursday; fresh southwest,
shifting to west and northwest winds.
For Virginia, showers tonight, prob
ably ending Thursday morning; cooler
tonight and Thursday; fresh south and
southwest, shifting to northwest winds.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday. Today.
p. m......... 80 Z q. m......... 6S
8 p. m......... 7s 8 a. m......... Il
Midnight ...... u Noon ......... IS
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
since January /. 1881, 2.43.
Excess of temperature since May l.,
Accumulated deficiency Of .precipita-
ton since January 1, 1881, $40.
TIDE TABLES
Today-High tides. 9:4S a. m. and
1920 p. m. Low tides. a. m. and b
Tomorrow-High tides, 1925 a. m.
and i1:Os p. m. Low tides. 1852 a. m.
and 5:44 p. m.
SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today 4:52 a. m. and
The sun rises Thursday 4:51 a. m.
and sets 7:1S p. m.
The moon rises today S;4S a. M ana
S The moon rises Thursday 1852 a. m.
and sets 11:40 p. m.
COMPARATIVE TEMPERATURES
High Low Rain.
AhiInna
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
ANSWER:

Because Franc
try always to
lead i'm giving
the newest first
lat the best
price possible!
OnpOlicieS that
protect you!
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
introductory Offering
of the Nationally
KnOwn-MationaNy
AdUertised Bqguette
By HelbrOs

first to offer the ONLY GENU-
LNE 17-JEWEL BAGUETTE
wrist watch ever made to sell as
low as $39.75! 1t is slender-tiny
AN original Partisan model
everything that a real Baguette
must be-everything that smart
women want it to be! An exquisite
narrow link bracelet is attached
to the white gold filled case. Here
is both smartness and 1OO%o de-
pendability in a wrist watch.
COme-see this celebrated IT,
jewel HelbrOs Baguette at Francs
tomorrow!
The Washington times., 1931-05-20

/. No money required down on any
purchase.
2. Any merchandise can be ex-
changed within 80 days.
8. No added interest charges on any
purchase.
A. A written lifetime guarantee on
every diamond.
S. A written guarantee on every
watch.
6. A complete line of nationally
known merchandise in every de-
partment.
2. In periods of illness or unem-
pIOyment adjustment of terms
will be made.
s. A cash refund will be made if the
same jewelry can be bought for
less.
9. Every diamond or watch insured,
at no charge. against loss or dam
+! age by theft, burglary, fire or
| cyclone.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
BIGELOW APPOINTED

The Southern Railway has an.
nounced the appointment OF
Charles F. Bigelow as division
passenger agent in washington,
Mr.. Bigelow, formerly associated
with the Philadelphia offices Of
the Southern, succeeds Charles
Hamilton, recently promoted to
the general offices of the com.
pany in Washington.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
BIcENTENNIAL PLANTING

Bicentennial trees win be planted
today at the Hayes School, Fifth
and K Streets Northeast, under
auspices Of the Hayes Parent
Teacher Association. Mrs. Maude
e. Meyer, past president, will
preside. The speaker viii be
Col. c. B. Hodges, aide to the
President.
The Washington times., 1931-05-20
NEW PLAY AREA BOUGHT

The purchase from Jacque Hei.
denheimer for $3.50 Of a tract Of
land adjacent to the Toner School,
Twenty-fourth and F Streets N
W., for a playground, has been or
dered by the District Commits
Sioners.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
BRIGHTER HAS
 LARGE CARGO
Latouche Brings Powder Lumber, Coal and Gen.
 eral Merchandise

With a large quantity of freight for Juneau, the Alaska Steamship Company's cargo carrier Latouche bound from Seattle to Seward, ar rived in Juneau yesterday forenoon She depared this morning, stopping at Douglas on her way out of Gas tineau Channel to unload coal.
 On leaving Seattle, the vessel booked five passengers. Four oi them disembarked at Ketchikan one, Frank Lane, got off here.
 The Latouche brought powder for DuPont, lumber for the Alaska Junaau Gold Mining Company, coal for the Pacific Coast Coal Com pany and general merchandise for business houses.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02

Two thousand young shade trees will be planted along streets of Richmond, Va, this winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02
FINEST CHOCOLATE CREAMS ARE DIPPED
 ONE AT A TIME
For a Similar Reason Hills Bros. Roast Their Coffee a
 Few Pounds at a Time

Candy makers agree that when creams are dipped one at time in the chocolate, the coating is applied much more evenly than when dipped in big patches.
 According to the results achieved by Hills Bros., this same principle holds true in roasting coffee. By roasting few pounds at a time by continuous process, instead of large patches, a uniform roast is certain.
 This process originated, and pat ented by Hills Bros, is called Con trolled Roasting." Controlled" is a most appropriate word because dur ing the entire roasting process there is automatic regulation. This control accurately regulates the flow of coffee through the roasters also the temperature. Every berry of the rare blend is roasted to a degree that insures perfection. No other coffee has the same deli- cious flavor of Hills Bros. Coffee.
 Freshness is always guaranteed in Hills Bros. Coffee because it is packed in vacuum cans. By this method, air, which destroys the flavor of coffee, is taken out, and kept out of the can. Ordinary cans, even if air-tight, do not keep coffee fresh. Ask for Hills Bros. Coffee by name and look for the Arab the trade-mark-on the can. Sold everywhere by grocers.
 Hills Bros. Coffee, Inc, San Francisco, California. 01es1
The Daily Alaska empire., 1931-02-02

were 50 degrees a.t IS degrees, respectively.
 The total precipitation was 9.l4 inches, or 21O inches above the normal. The total snowfall was 2.6 inches as compared with a previous average of 30.9 inches. The wettest January of record was that of 1891 with total ow 20.5l inches and the driest was that of 1907 with a total of 048 inch. The greatest 24-hour amount was 1.5O inches on the 29th-30th. The number of days with measurable precipitation was 28 while the pre- vious average was 16. Traces oi lrain or snow fell on the other three days.
 The mean relative humidity al 4 am. was 89 per cent, at noon 85 percent, and at pm. S3 per icent.
 The prevailing wind direction was from the southeast and the average velocity 8.2 miles per hour. The maximum velocity was 31 miles per hour from the east on the Sd Dense fog occurred on the 1st.