davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
Suggestion to O. j. Coffin
(R. K. Clark in the Greensboro
Nens)


Some Of Us have cause to COM
plain occasionally OF reporters
who omit the information which
seems TO us Of most interest.
High Point reporter told Of an
immense swarm Of bees, 10000
estimated-whicf1 guess is good
Notwithstanding through the
streets Of the furniture city and
disrupting traffic. Then We are
told that the swarm was "cOaXed
TO alight." )" SO they might be,
that being the way Of bees. But
how cOaxed We are left to guess,
10 our annoyance Did the
coaxers seize the diShpans, if
any, in the neighborhood and
beat them to make d noise to
charm the bees? Or did they find
a cleyis and plowshare, which
music countrybred bees would
nrohahlv racooniz4g
i, :,
: O,,''' - i'I'Y' = ,''e
coax tho bees fo swarm that
we're annrov4d in the cojntrv-
side in former DAYS and the,
modern cron II rpnort4rs All
TRAINED journalists no doubt
leave rs yues.jng For ali We
know bees NAV now be trained
10 ,ton bv \ red light signal. or
bDy NAV he ,ignaled bv blowing
horns turnino an radios ar nIav-
ino nianos R4t if there have
hn4n CHANGES in met hodS il
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22

prominent senator arrived. He
remarked. mo you won't. The
way things look now. when the
roll is called up yonder, you'll be
here" A bystander said that
while he couldn't get enthusias-
tic about the harmony in that
singing, it was the nearest to
harmony ne had heard around
the legislative halls in sixty
days. And that declaration got
unanimous approval from the
other spectators in that group.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22

Hand-Weaving and hand-ham-
mered pewter made by the
native Weavers and artisans Of
penland, \. c. Bedspreads,
rugs, coats, children's dresses,
platters, ash trays, etc. Mrs
George +. Bason, 501 f. Frank
lin street, Chapel Hill, n G.
Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
COTTAGE FOR RENT

Five-room furnished cottage
for rent during summer months.
Shower bath and conVenlences-
Phone 6381 before June l. P. O.
Box GLIB.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
Wrong Again

- -"' - Nl''I ~
-'"&' '''' l ','' D"s''',n' i'a9
u ~ "0ii''9 "'a0o i''1ii>oi1 i"'-
euio"S ~ III - a 'e'iieiiSS anu
a-'s'"i 1ioiis' 'u' ~ M ia '0S'
o'aS' iie ''9S '''7" ''1ii = oi' M ;" II
''Ai'i 099'' < e'oi u d ~ o"0-
- ma " "i''N'' = 'io' Noi
ioo.'
80 = pa
''''
..1,,
c'.
-
..r,,
-, 80
aono c.(o
:,
''' 7 -,
rt.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
EXCHANGE OF HOMES

Wanted: To exchange fur
nished home, best residence sec
ton, for home, rooms, or apaft-
ment, in Chapel Hill during both
sessions Of Summer School
Splendid water, good market,
and quite near Blowing Roch.
AsheVille, and other Western
\. G. resorts. Address Mrs. +
B. NJ, 909 18th Avenue, Hich =
Dry, \. {.
Please notify the Weekly o.
any change in your address.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR RENT

For rent, during entire sum
mer or longer 2-story cottage,
3 bedrooms, garage, radio aerial.
furnished or unfurnished. TeIe-
phone 4736.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
PTPPIES-COLUMBINES

Eight white collie puppies, az
rived April %. Columbines
(Aquilegia) are in bloom and
Iris beginning. Delphiniums for
sale. X. Tack, Box 20, r. +. D
2. Chapel Hill.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR RENT

Small apartment for rent Sep
tember /. Furnished, heated,
$w
garage. Suitable for couple or
two graduate students. Tele-
phone 1851.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR SALE

For sale: electric refrigerator
and gas stove in perfect condi-
ton. Offered at half price. Mrs.
Jerry Slade, telephone 6531.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
REFRIGERATOR FOR SALE

For sale, cheap: Bohn Syphon
refrigerator in excellent condi-
ton, used four years. 704 Gin
ghOuI Road. Telephone 1921.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR SALE

House and lot in Gimghoul
development.
Two houses and lots on Ne
Cauley Street.
Two houses and lots on Rose
mary Lane.
One house on North Stree.
Chapel Hill Insurance
Agency
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
Random Shots
BY HdlifdI Jones

glorious speclacleS. the ken-
lucky Derby. is threatened with
extinction. Thus far the Blue
Grass state has held out against
the woWsers who count horse
racing an instrument Of Satan
but the forces Of Piety never
weary in their fight upon The
EVIL One, and their triumphs in
other states lead me TO fear Il pat
in the end they will succeedlsa
wiping his Happy Day off Ken
:ucky's calendar,
If time weakens the ami
mostly Of its enemies" the Ra-
leigh Tlney rather plaintively
remarks. in the tone Of hoping
against hope, il may be the
premier sporting event 4 cen
tury hence O'herWise, it will
pass and become another Of
those ghosts Of which, kentucky
and the South are full" The
great race has already been the
occasion for legislative battles,
4'',' - - '''0 80 " =" =
'''l' Wy ''1'' = " '''e' . 49,
~ '''' - q ''''~ - -, 100
." W ""' ''o'' ''''' - 0''D
l'e''-'' - q y az" " = '''' |'''N'
Y" >, -2-'' ',''+ ''' 80 - -
- - ''''9' 80 y =
- a - " ' '
~
ldeai weather Favored inns
gay 81 al dd|s IN liit biue 'fdSs
DeI'. J ne morning piohe pil2hl
ana clea' - d ci'> IAN y p0i t
HI& Win eitiitl9id9iii- VI lIe9 -
motors cIo2&ed me hi2h"ay7 III
eiloie>9 ilD'oiiS' " me pld'Io9'
faiflS' ana "aleTcfai were
p'OlIilp III ihell couiilieSS
''houSdiiaS MANY cdI''eo Iuilei
DoTe> - me Siiade u me III
i lIeid, Tor DeTOy DaI Is III SooNl
d play ddt % tie fu'al popold
non ol he1iluchI' ll'u>aiioa u
Nfon came ~ morse ~ hidle-
dfa"h FehlcieS.
40 perry ol memory pre-
SeIIted d more OlIIiidit pau oii-
age lhah that u liI9 d. te' NOON
II was ideaI SUMMER ana ll'
IadltS were 'hefelofe apie T.
4ftSS accofoIil2iE. lheh bedu-
ulul gowns ana ha(S ran flo'
OF color lhat from the eyre pres
box reminded ol d giant pail>S
bed Among the males, hanhei'
were the vogue.
by the tune me hhe heio
pafaded TO the post lfe h0lloay
SPIRIT vas running rampant
everywhere a mlPh1y cneef
went up as the relocated hefald
naShed 'hfo12h the paddoeh
gate with the dozen Sleek-sided
three-year-olds pranclnR ninlbly
BEHIND. theer followed cheef
as they paraded down to the
gate at the quarter pole.
i. one of the spectators was me
bind Senator 'ofe, VINO 'iad 70
follow the ac'ioh 'hfooRh me de-
Srfl nf IONS at I no dnnOlInC4f ana
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR SALE

For sale: a bicycle in good re-
pair. Mrs. Jerry Slade, tele-
phone 6531.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
FOR RENT

One room for the two sum
mer sessions in home located
in Forest Hills. Telephone 49Cl
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1931-05-22
AT LAST. HIS GREATEST,
The Whole World ADDlauds

The most amazing playing
% the Who at
and transformed them destroy them wiLd
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
SCOUT SUMMER
CAMP PRAISED

The annual summer camp or the
Valley Boy Scouts received un-
usually favorable comment from
the regional camp directorate ac-
cordlng 70 a letter sent to Alec
woodbridge, local chairman OF the
councils camp activities.
George Simpson. travelling ex-
ecutive reports that your camp
stands well above standard IN all
respects and deserves special men
ton in general" the letter read.
A total Of $50 boys attended camp
this year and each district car
ried on its own program separate
III. This departure from the usual
mass type OF camping caused the
compliments OF the regional Of
ficers.
A record was set IN Scout adj
vancement, there being 328 badges
awarded. OF these III were Sec-rld
Glass. ii were First Glass. 2l7 merit
badges, two Star, three Life. three
Palms fer Eagle badges. thirteen
Junior Red Cross Life Saving
badges, six Senior Life Saving
badges. and 50 God Honor badges
awarded upon the compliance with
q standard OF camp advancement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
CITY ELECTIONS
ARE POSTPONED
CBy -taff Correspondent


HARLINGEN, Aug. 22.-As the
result or a compromise between
the Missouri Pacific and property
owners In the new commercial
addition, an election OH granting
or n franchise % the railroad for
a switch track between Van Buren,
and Jackson streets Will r1t be
held.
The elections set for Sept. is On
whether n franchise should be
granted. whether the street be-
tween tn junior high school build
ings should d. closed and whether
q triangular piece 0f property at
the intersection ar West with Jack
son streets should DE- sold 70 the
American Legion MS n club site were
recalled and new elections set On
the last propositions FOR Sept. 20.
The railroad was granted "A
franchise IN the spring but Ira
Eells, one OF the property owners
III the commercial addition halted
construction of the switch with an
injunction and then fathered n
petition callinu FOR nm election ON
the matter. The election was called
off twice due 10 legal and other
technical causes.
The legion TN the meantime had
become impatient over the delay
and M Is meeting this week de-
cided "a send n committee before
the commission % See what could
he done 70 speed IT'D matters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
c. C.. DENIES
0VERDRAWAL
OF ALLOWANCE
CBy Staff Correspondent


HARLINGEN, Aug. % Denial
tn I the chamber Of commerce has
overdrawn its allowance from city
funds has been made both by city
and chamber officials following ap-
pearance before the city commission
or a committee seeking general re-
ductlcns iii the Municipal budget.
The chamber OF commerce has
been drawing It's allotted thousand
dollars a month and no more" said
John r. Floore. manager.
Additional Allowance
Some moneys ch..ged against
the chamber OF commerce repre-
sent funds expended in conducting
two golf tournaments but 1t was
agreed that these should not be
taken out Of the chambers regular
budget but should be an additional
allowance" said Mayor Sam Bolts.
About so taxpayers appeared be-
fore the commission and submitted
plans for reducing the city budget
SO that the tax rate would not need
TO be raised from $50 to $i.30.
Various recommendation we're
made and among them was that
the chamber be held within its bud
get allowance. the taxpayers having
observed that II had withdrawn
more than a $1,000 a month during
the first seven months Of this year"
Commission to Meet
There probably will be a meeting
OF the commission soon to take ac-
ton on the various suggestions which
include reduction OF the commits
sioners' salaries from 500 to SIS a
month, reduction OF the city health
officers salary from 200 to 500 a
month and similar ratios in the
salaries Of officers, firemen. street
superintendent. etc.
Annual subsidy Of $4,000 to radio
station KRGV was asked to be elm
mated as was $1,000 annually for
a municipal band.
The taxpayers also recommended
that the tax ACKNOWLEDGMENT
secretary be gives a salary OF $500
q month and the city pay salaries
OF other employees as needed instead
OF allowing O flat S8C0 q month for
operation 20 this office.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

Continued from page ID
test q reported cut in the county
health unit budget, but no cut was
made in this item.
Fees Omitted
The new budget omits the ex-
oticio fees OF various offices. such
as county clerk, county attorney,
etc.
There had been a heated argu-
ment previously on omission OF
these items, but no discussion on ID
took place Saturday.
Shelton pointed out in reference
TO the state tax that II the ad
valOrem tax Is cut tO rs low as q
cents. that the county will have to
levy an additional tax TO pay in
terest on the flood control bonds.
Tho state RENTS 10 Cameron coun-
IN all 0ver 10 cents OF the al
valOrem tax. Last wear this amount
lacked $4,000 paying the interest.
Both Judge Dancy and Shelton
urged cooperation Of all county Of
ficials In cutting down salaries or
clerks and other help.
Several speakers at the meeting.
including MI. Barton, III Jardin
farmer; VIM. RI. Barnes. La Feria
farmer. and others urged the coul-
W TO cut the taxes. declaring that
they could not pay IL farm produce
did not increase In value, and the
county cut the taxes.
Tax NacpSSarv
The court officials explained that
the great bulk or the tax, and most
or the increase. Is necessary to pay
interest and principal on bonds al
ready voted.
The general road fund coming
from the automobile license fees
and gasoline tax, IS not included
in the budget.
No changes in the budget were
made az the meeting Saturday. and
II was indicated that lone will he
made.
There was considerable discussion
OF salary cutting, Mr.. Barton suE-
costing that no county official BE-
paid over $1,000, which, ~ said, vii.
buy lots OF vegetables at the present
rate.
Judge Dancy said he had tried
TO get a bill through the last leg
islature limiting salaries in this
county. Hidalgo and Travis, under
q population listing, cutting sal
aries to maximum OF S.. $500, but
that he was opposed by both Cam
eron and Hidalgo officials. IL was
surprised at the opposition IN HI
dalgo county. where the officers
We're elected on a reform ticket" he
sad. Some county officials there
even caused their representative 10
vote against the state road bond
issue to spite me-"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
West PREDICTS
EXTRA SESSION

Belief that the legislature will be
convened in special session this fall
and winter for revenue raising
purposes was expressed In Browns
vile Saturday by Milton West,
Cameron county representative.
Conditions over the state outside
or the Valley are such that the
state must face the prospect or a
huge delinquency in taxes West
stated. "and 1t will be necessary for
the legislature 10 devise revenue
producing measures other than
those now In force"
Special taxes on various natural
resources and luxury taxes were
suggested by West as possible means
for raising the revenue which tax
payments do not provide.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Three Soldiers
Are Bound Over

Three soldiers were bound to the
criminal district grand jury in $3.50
bonds Saturday afternoon follow
ing a preliminary hearing before
Justice OF the Peace Geo. Rrausse
On charges OF burglary.
The men were arrested Friday
night by city officers on complaints
OF two men living III a tourist camp.
They were alleged 10 have stolen
q pair OF boots and q suit case or
clothing from the camp.
All three made written state
ments 10 city police. Two or them
admitted entering the camp and
taking the clothing but eXonerated
the third man.
The soldiers claimed TIE men
invited them 10 the camp. but were
not In their cottage when they
arrived.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
City Briefs

John X. Patterson OF San An
tonic Is spending a short time IN
the Valley.
From Marganton Is Ralph Sled
wers and from Houston Is Fred j.
Cunningham.
VI. a. Colvin. Jr.. OF Chicago Is In
the Valley for several days.
Andrew Mick OF Tampico arriy-
ed In the city Saturday.
A visitor from Dallas Is w. ID.
Slayer.
Mr.. and Mrs. IT. NJ. Spencer Of
Houston are spending several days
in the Valley.
X. ). Long Of Houston Is a local
visitor.
w. vi. Courtney and family OF
Hot Springs are in the city on a
pleasure trip.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
WRESTLERS TO
PAY STATE TAX

Wrestling matches are subject 10
q SIS tax for each performance
under a law which went into ef-
feet Saturday. J. J. Fox, Cameron
county tax collector. has been no
tilted by state authorities. Ten
dollars OF this sum will 70 10 the
state while the county Is 10 receive
S..
This Is one OF several new rezll-
lations contained In the occupation
taxes.
Peddler's licenses have been In
creased 70 $50 where they formerly
cost SIS. OF this sum. $50 goes IN
the state and SO to the county.
The cigaret sales license has been
reduced to $3.50 from SIS.
Auctioneers are now required ~
pay an occupation tax Of SIS SO
q the state and SIS 10 the county.
Insurance adiusters are required IN
pay q Ike amount. General and
special insurance agents are now
required 70 pay an occupation tax
OF $3.50.
Other changes affect brokers.
commission dealers, rodeos, cIrcuses
and pistol dealers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
George White Had Rather
= r = = = = = 4
Sell Peanuts In Valley
< X K < I + ( + :
Get Rich In North

Hard times? Why we people
down here don't know anything
about It. We haven't even a con-
ceptton Of what conditions are in
the north"
Such was the opinion expressed
by George White, owner OF a citrus
orchard near Brownsville, and a
director OF the Brownsville Cham
Der Of Commerce. who has Just re-
turned from a three months trip
to the north, where he formerly
lived.
Mr.. White came back more en-
Unused than v e over the prospects
for Valley citrus fruit.
Il talked citrus fruit on the
entire trip" he said. Il talked TO
dealers and retailers in Minnesota,
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas. and other
states Of the Middle West.
Like Texas Fruit
And everywhere I found the
same story. They not only know
about Texas grapefruit-they prefer
II, and will not handle any other
when they get Texas fruit.
Way up in northern Minnesota,
within drinking distance OF the
border. I talked to q storekeeper,
and asked him about Texas grape
fruit. He knew about IL, and said
they preferred IT to any other.
Most OF them, however, haven't
had any Texas pink grapefruit, but
they are anxious to get IT,"
Mr.. white said he talked TO a
Florida grower on the trip. and the
FLORIDA man let 1900 boxes OF his
fruit rot under the trees during the
last season.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Griffin Rites Set
fBv staff COrresnondentl

CBy Staff Correspondent
SAN BENrTO. Aug. 22-The body
Of Thaw "A. CTom) Griffin. %, who
died at 8 p. m. Friday following an
auto accident between here and the
coast, was sent TO Kosse for burial
Saturday night by Thompson's Nor
tuary.
Funeral services viii be held in
Rosse.
Griffin, a geologist for the Hum
Bile Oil and Refining Co. was driv-
ing a small a with pickup body,
and came in colli-.on with a sedan
driven by Mrs. 3. b. Clark, at an
intersection on the new Holly Beach
road about seven miles east OF here
at about 1880 a. m. Friday. Grit
t.l's car came to rest on its top and
Mrs. Clark's on its side.
Mrs. Clark, her son. Ben. and
Griffin first were brought 10 San
BenitO for emergency treatment and
then 70 the Valley Baptist Hospital
at Harlingen where Griffin died
from a fracture at the base OF hts
skull and other injuries. Mrs. Clark
was cut about the head and her son
was slightly injured.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23

He told me q lot Of grapefruit
growers IN Florida are cutting the
trees back and budding the stocks
with oranges
Likes Valley Climate
Mr.. White had much TO say also
about the valley climate.
There Is no comparison between
the summer climate here and that
in the Middle West" he said. u
spent many nights awake on &C
count OF the heat. Twice I played
golf with the temperature at l04.
But the people there won't be-
lieve that 1t is cool here in the sum-
mer. We Will just have to bring
them down and show them"
Speaking OF conditions generally,
Mr.. White said the Valley Is prob
ably the soundest section OF the
country.
Drouth In West
Farmers through the Middle West
are faced with a serious condition.
Drouth has ruined much OF the
crop this summer.
The factories have shut down.
The banks in many instances have
failed. There are conditions such
as the valley can hardly imagine,
he said.
Mr.. White made the trip by auto
mobile, accompanied by Mrs. White
and their two children. They spent
considerable time at Davenport,
Iowa. where they formerly lived.
Il want TO reiterate what I have
said before" Mr.. White concluded.
Il would rather sell peanuts in the
Valley. than get rich in the North
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Woods Rites
CBy Staff Correspondentl

SAN BENITO. Aug. 22.-Funeral
services will ~ held at 1890 "a. III.
Tuesday morning from the Meth
odist church with Rev. g. +. Mar
shall, the pastor, IN charge for
Mrs. Leo Woods. 10 years, eight
months and is days old who died
early Saturday morning nj q Har-
linEen hospital 10 which she re-
Gently was moved.
She is survived by her husband.
ana the following children: Mrs.
w. =. Barton. Arkansas City. Kan
Sas; Mrs. wv. II. P-agg. Ponca City.
Okla: Mrs. Lawson AnElin, Har-
lrsen: O. J. Woods, Tucson: Tue
SON; owen. Orville and Clayborn.
san Benito.
The weeds lived near Landrum
Park southwest or here.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
DATA
SUMMARY

Weather conditions continued
mostly fair 70 clear over the north
ern and central states, and unset
tied with scattered showers in the
Gulf and Atlantic coast states since
last report. 1t was rather cool this
morning in the Ohio valley and the
southern Appalachian region and in
the far Northwest.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
VISITS IN MERCEDES

MERCEDES. Aug. 22-NTai. Cen.
Frank r. Mccoy, commander OF The
eastern division Of the ". 8. army.
with headquarters at Atlanta. Ca.
was a visitor in the home az Mr..
and Mrs. a.. X. Watson Of Mer-
cedes during his short stay in the
Valley last week. The Wattsons are
old friends OF Mai. Gen. Mccoy.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
POSTMASTER RECEIVERS
Special to The Herald }

70 ID HFFaITV
LYFORD. Aug. % Postmaster
Z. Q. Food Is recovering from an
operation performed mt the Valley
Baptist hospital recently. Mr.. Food
has been postmaster at Lyford since
1905 and Is the Oldest postmaster
IN the Valley from the point OF SER
vice.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
Garcia Rites
Special to The Herald.0

Especial to The Herald.)
MERCEDES, Aug. a. Services
were held Saturday morning for
Joaquin Garcia, SO. Mercedes mer-
chant, who died Friday afternoon
following injuries received last
week when he was hit Dy the early
morning train near thc station
here.
His right arm vas severed and
injuries received about the head
and legs.
Services were held at The Cath
Ollie church with the Rev. Frances
DupaSsiex officiating.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
State Club Chiefs
Cooperation Sought
tBy Staff co. respondent)

HARLINGEN, Aug. 22.-Au Of
ficers Of state clubs in the Valley
are asked TO get In touch as soon
as possible with N. !. Roppel or
DR.. ]. Carroll in Harrington or w.
y. Curtis in San Benito, this COM
mittee having encountered trouble
IN reaching such officers for the
fair association.
1t Is planned to hold a meeting
Of officers to outline air dates for
each state and other matters III
this connection.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
GOES ID KNIFE

Especial TO The HeraldO
LYFORD, Aug. 22-Miss Harriet
Fowler. head Of the English depart
ment OF Lyford schools. was oper-
ated on for appendicitis at Austin,
Aug. 10 and Is reported improving.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
TAKES TRAINING COURSE

MERCEDES. Aug. % Captain
Frank Z. Hadden Is spending two
weeks at Hensley Field at Dallas
for farming in air service. Hadden
Is a reserve officer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-23
BULLETIN

CFirst figures. lowest tempera-
ture last night; second. highest
yesterday; third, wind velocity at
Q a m: fourth, precipitation IL
last "a hrS.l