davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26
Labor Board Outlines
Policies In Disputes
Existing Regional Labor Boards
and Labor Relations Boards
VIII be Studied in Developing
Plan of Action.

WASHINGTON.-The new National
Labor Relations Board will undertake
a thorough study OF its powers before
taking definite steps in the adjust
ment of labor disputes, Lloyd Garri-
son, Chairman OF the Board announc-
ed.
Mr. Garrison pointed out that while
the law which created the board, which
he termed "a q~uasi-court," states that
it can intervene in labor disputes only
when asked by both parties, it can
nevertheless, offer to mediate any dis
put which arises.
1--WE have the power to suggest any
thing to anybody" Mr.. Garrison said
adding that in enforcing Section 7 ca
OF the National Industrial Recovery
Act, the decision of the newly created
board cannot be upset even by the
President.
In a formal statement the board de-
clared that it faces a number of ques-
tons Of policies with which we mus
deal at the outset. We must first de-
termine to what extent our board and
its agencies will attempt to act in a
purely mediatory capacity in labor dis
putes not involving an alleged violation
of Section 7 (a) of the National Indus
trial Recovery Act. We shall, OIL
course, cooperate to the fullest ex-
tent with the Labor Department con
citation staff. The details of that Co
operation must be worked out"
The statement added that the boarc
would undertake an immediate inves.
tigation OF the Regional Labor Board,
appointed by the National Labor
Board to- see to what extent they
would fit in with the new organiza.
ton.
In addition, the statement said thel
had been directed by the President tc
study the various Labor Relation.
Boards set up by certain industrie0
under their codes and to "recomment
to the President whether or not spe
cial powers should be conferred upoi
them. We must necessarily coop
crate with these boards to the end tina
common problems will be approached
in a common manner and a harmoni
Gus body of precedents developed il
the settlement of labor disputes.
"The details Of that co-operatiol
must be worked out and study mus
be made Of the desirability Of creating
further industrial labor relation
boards. There is much diversity il
the structure and functions Of the ex
isting boards which must be studied
We are arranging conferences a
quickly as possible with the chairmel
Of these boards"
Similar studies, it was pointed out
will be made of special labor relation
boards, such as the Steel Board, tn.
Automobile Board and the Long
s%horemen's Board.
"Over 100 cases which were pending
before the National Labor Board whel
the existence of that board was ter
minated on July 9, 1884" the state
ment concluded, must be studied an,
arrangements must be made as quickl,
as possible to hear those which in tn.
public interest ought to be heard. w
expect to announce a schedule Of hear
ings in the neal future"
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

WASHINGTON. - (FP) ~ The
liquor importing code, approved July
II by the NRA, provides for a 4O-hour
week, but employees may be worked Sc
hours a week for 5 weeks a year, tc
meet seasonal demands. Overtime
rates apply only after 5 hours a day OF
"A hours a week. Minimum wages are
set at 45c an hour, and $40 a week for
office employees.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

SAN FRANCISCO.-(FP)-In one
Of the greatest outpourings Of labor
ever seen in San Francisco, thousands
of union men downed tools July 9 to
attend the funeral services of the two
strikers killed by police when the In
d%ustrial Association tried to open the
port by force.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26
UNION MEN
NOTICE.!

Pickets are needed in
larger numbers to patrol
company property. The
Anaconda Company is fir
ing and dynamiting its own
property. Pick are
needed to gather complete
evidence. Report at once
to your unions for picket
duty.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

CHICAGO. -(FP)- Delegates from
company unions on 10 roads recently
gathered in Chicago and organized the
Brotherhood of Railroad Shop Crafts
Of America.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

KENYON, Ohio. IL (FP) - Striking
onion marsh workers in Hardin County,
Ohio, answered the boastful assertions
Of the growers that the strike was
ended by staging a 2-mile parade.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

The American standard Of
living must be maintained
in order that American in
stitutions may not be sub
ject to perils of discomfort.
Montana labor news., 1934-07-26

There can be no prosperity
without justly high wages.
Earnings of working people
are the basis and index of
progress in any community.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Death Rate Here
This Year Record
Among Big Cities
Figures Put Memphis
First at II Per 1OO..
600 Population.

For the first 46 weeks of 1884, end
ing November II, Washington's death
rate is the second highest among the
major cities of the United States, ac-
cording to the Division of Vital Statis-
tics of the Census Bureau. Only
Memphis has higher rate per 100000
population.
The figures, made public yesterday.
show Washington for the week stood
fourth, trailing only Utica, N. Y;
Camden, N. j., and Richmond, Va.
In infant mortality, however, the
record is much better, the Capital
having a much better record than 38
other cities and standing only slightly
above the rate for the 83 cities covered
by the report. In the country at
large the rate is SO per 1000. For
Washington the rate is 81.
The total death rate, however, based
on 100000, is 1876 for Washington for
the 46 weeks covered and 16.5 for the
week ended November IT. Memphis
figure for the 46-week period is II,
but for the last week Is only 1875. For
the final week Washington trails Utica
with 207, Camden with II and Rich
mond with 1853.
A large contributing factor to the
high rates in Washinton, Memphis,
Richmond and other Southern cities
Is the large colored population, whose
death rates are much higher univer-
sally than for the white race.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
INSULTS LAWYERS
MAKE LAST STAND
Say Government Is Trying to
Sacrifice Him for Roman
Holiday"
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, November 23.-The de-
Tense in the insult mail fraud trial
was making its last stand today, after
charging the Government was trying
to sacrifice Samuel insult and his CO.
defendants for a Roman holiday"
The Roman holiday" was the orgy
of spending and speculation that pre-
ceded the 1929 financial crash. and
the picture was given the jurors in
Federal Judge James H. Wilkerson's S
court by Harry Ditchburne, one of the
battery of defense attorneys seeking
acquittal Of insult and his former
aides on charge of using the mails
to defraud.
"Old Man Depression is the de-
fendant in this case" Ditchburne
told the jury yesterday.
THE thing on trial here is pc
riod of American finance" Attorney
F. E Thompson shouted. Crazy
period? Certainly. Wild? Yes, it
was wild. That was the free public
market the prosecution loves so we'll"
Thompson planned to finish his ar
gument today, with the prosecution
taking over its final argument later.
Indications were the jury would
have the case by Monday.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
TELEPHONE RATE
SETTLEMENT SEEN
Commission Turns Down
Company's Offer of Cut
of 10 Per Cent.

Although the first offer Of the
Chesapeake g. Potomac Telephone Co.
to reduce telephone bills here 10 per
cent in the future has been rejected,
both the company and the Public
Utilities Commission appeared conf
dent today that negotiations for a
settlement would be resumed and
completed within few days.
The commission yesterday turned
down the company's offer on the
ground the proposed rates did not ac-
complish a horizontal 10 per cent re-
duction in all classes of service COW
cred, although it appeared that the
amount to be arrived at in the erd,
some SAL 900 per annum reduction,
was achieved by the company's sched-
ules.
The commission and the company
expect to get together once more and
an agreement is understood to be
near. The two are already agreed
that approximately Sl,000,000 in back
rates will be returned to subscribers
and the present difficulty is to settle
future rates.
Negotiations for settlement started
more than month ago, after the
District Supreme Court had sustained
an order issued by the commission for
10 per cent reduction in bills rem
dered after October 10, 1882. The
company had appealed to the United
States Court of Appeals, but has de-
cided to abandon its appeal if it can
get satisfactory set of rates for the
future.
The schedule of rates offered by the
company, which the commission would
not accept, has not been made public.
Evening star., 1934-11-23
Club Dances Tonight.

FALLS CHURCH, Va, November
% (SpeciaD The opening dance of
the season will be given tonight at
Madison School here by the Young
Democratic Club of Falls Church
j. Francis Jones. chairman of the
Entertainment Committee, is in
charge, assisted by Hugh Stevens and
Barnett G. Keith, jr.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

usfmann Hagedorn. famed poet
fnsyia and hiogFapheF, born IN
Aaw &ark. CO years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18


MARSHA wanted % please Or.
~ fmeA she ~ad0fea hlmi wor.
eslpp Aimf ilag Kiss Gertrude
fnasasl aa constantly that when =
eM6see fnF a Enoa time" came she
RGas8 4 d a arunned her. although
s. fafslf Nss - good time" even
EASES q afsafea.
Ana as sima sent On she avoided
tm wae waald cling 70 his faith IN
hks who wamid think she wanted 10
- saea And a. tweniy.nlx. having
infHsd e. manage very well. she
EafiF aaa him Coz more than q
saee that sas hnllt Ger a nod. and a
3ena afsesNn0n .-~~n
Mas Maags. ~ that hour when
NRlsht was fWeniY.slx. Was entirely
4ei'la. ieaed and between battles
80 af Marsha lived IN . state Of
eFHea truee
Ma - aas nog the fabric for d
81 mariyf aud shocking
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

OF moisture upon the rough tweed
81 her coat; a tweed that would have
turned a1ess graceful woman stiff.
Miss Gertrude, whom she was to-
meet, had not yet appeared and
Marsha, looking for her. came upon
group Of acqualntances-she had
no friends OF either sex-and as She
appeared their sudden silence and
conscious faces confessed that shes
had been under ths.knifes 30
= presume" she thought. as She
studied the group. Il presume it Ia,
the case OF Bobby, Powers. and j.
am the murderer"
She said. too sweetly. "But please.
don't let me interrupt! know some.
thing thrilling was being told. and.
who was doing the dissecting?"
Some one moIstened orange.tinted.
lips with a small pointed tongue; an.
other said Imply. "But what were
We speaking about?" and vague.
mnrmur. Il can't think-odd. isn't
it?" answered this.
Marsha let her large, deep-gray,
heavily fringed eyes rest upon Lee.
tltia Powers. the cousin of the man
who had come up from, Mexico on
one OF his rare vacations: "A viking
sort OF person." who was amusing,
~ serious" and who. having come
and met Marsha. remained to plead
lie was making upon Marsha an
impression that made her smile fire..
quently. or course 1t couldn't last.
! that she knew; but, with him gone
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
MIAMI TEAMH HAS
4 AGREED TO PLAY
|. TWO GAMES HERE
THE CITIZEN IS IN RECEIPT
OF LETTER RELATIVE, TO
WALTERsoN's CLUB WHICH
WILL COME TO CITY

i The Citizen is in receipt of a
letter from Miami relative to ar
rangements made for the playing
of two diamondball games at Key
West between Walterson's Club of
that city and the local All Stars
on, JulyiS0. The letter. which is
self-explanatory follows:
Key. West Citizen,
Sports Editor a. r.a
Dear Sir;
lsn On Thursday July l2s~ we, re-
a visit from Johnny Gates,
and At the CONCLUSION Of his visit
We, had, icooked up a pair of dia-
mondbalia games for the thirtieth
of this month between the Key
West All-Stars and our team, the
tt" Walterson Body Works y
E
So am writing YOU to give you
a little data and maybe it will. help
you in your advertising of the
"aboye mentioned" AS you know,
the Walterson.. team came down
there last year and, were beaten by
Lopez Funeral Home, but we are
isure this year we will be- able ia
show the Key West fans a, much
smother team, and certainly more
colorful. The team has beer
|entirely renewed with many vel
! known South Florida stars, many
of whom, the Key West fans ant
yourself are familiar with, sucf
as Cheta Baker, shortstop anC
Lucy Gonzalez, second sacker, al
former Key West players. Thu
former has especially made a fine
lshowing here in Miami and two
weeks ago was; named on the Al
lefty All. Star team, together will
lHindre Bowen, our catcher.
Y Another former Key West play
Ter, Ludy Acosta, will be seen ia
1.-THE enthusiastically at. thi
WRITING Ludy leads the Miami
League in home runs.
| The rest of the infield and out
| field is we'll rounded out witt
fleet. hard hitting players. TIL
pitching staff is composed of Me
Godbee, ace speedball artist, prob
ably the fastest pitcher ever seel
lin Key West, and Vernon Ashley
left hand speed ball artist, ais
Nolan Gates, curve ball finger
land Clarence Gates, another Re
Mester you all know. And o
1.-The receiving department we ha~
llHindre Bowen, four times Al
Estate player, who captains tn
team.
II The team is sponsored an
! owned; by j. ". Walterson, forme
! Key West citizen.
q l. ~. ~ a.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

eeesiFs haa heeome cne u her
htMHe aaooF sports
"fia. q ennii bat wash my hands
~ saf siisa Gertrude often
mssatas 81 ahlfh Marsha was apt
h reseaf 9Th q lanEuid. Darling.
49, s@s aily satisfyine that would
~ fss aerynne concerned. nut
a. asfF. am notf For the mo-
seat & feof that"
"A 81 eamment. leading %
esksf. IS e. ilie at least. 'interest'
e4
4ksfe sefe ynung men aud old
msn na midalaaGed men of an
amis8 Il rsha beard their avowais
81 aakfIK lore with amusement
etsa IS. fe1 nomelhing within her
fAai So "a haze been fresh and
tts6&si - ynans
@A8 a. ma more faith In The pos
tIeNl4 ff derent Aenduring love
f48a Ne Moore had IN her. Had
kiss $50 . had some faith IN her
AsIsaa mishi "a least. have credit
"a ane 81 "a &c love. but a. things
Msre-t na ali q Ne and why not
lseGa ahtst ii aad take what oue
Eneia eei end dance away the
tief
see nieknsme Vas ~PFiaeess." an
2ei hisAname. Yer manner was
faKai sha vas "a times cruel. ~
wtega 1ae kind Bef court was 70
aeensa ana democratic to q degree
sta aasauiiea those who asked
fsat kashel. and Who was his
malhe8
AmY SISTER vas welcome and ths
nssi ef new conner vas no moFs
etesffane1 than n would have beer
is fhe ffopica. where men live z
tafstf ~ b. hide.
Cmn had furaed int0 the chelten
- haa. coior heightened on he
sasets 81 ne faN sir; small bead
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

. rierrepoat Moffat. Dept. at
State head of the Division Of
Neaefn European Affairs, horn
ai hFe. q. g.. - years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
L.ASSIFIED
COLUMN

aoo0 &c 90 . . a . .
Advertisements tnuer rnIa head
will be inserted; in The Citizen at
the rate of lie word for each in
sertion, but the minimum for the
first insertion in eve,y instance 10
25c.
Payment for classified adFer-
tisements is invariably in advance,
but regular advertisers with ledger
accounts may have their advertise
fnents charged.
Advertisers should give their
street address as welltas their tele.
phone number if they desire re-
suits.
~ With each classified advertise
ment, The Citizen. viii give free an
Autostrop Razor Outfit. Ask for
lit tfg.
.naij FOR RENT
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

from her presence, she kept seeing.
him. staring at her as IL she were:
something on an altar.
lie had taken a cocktail glass,
from her hand: he had said. simply
do you mind not drinking that? L
think you've had enough. you see"
And that was ''amusing;" "enchant.
ingly newt"
Ila made her think. for some rea-
son she could not define. of Doctor;
James. Doctor James was fat. squat.
physically lazy, and his round.
hland face was as smooth as a har-'
vest moon.
Fob Powers was lean. arrestingly'
tail. hard.. his tanned cheeks. were
snnken. while Doctor James cheeks
made one think ct pIacushions. Yet
for same reason. Bob Powers com.
tlnued 10 make her remember Doc.
tor lanes.
TUSp left your cousin" said
- Marsha. eyes still on Letitia
Powers. She spoke in perhaps the
prettiest voice for her to wear; q
lanqnld. gentle sweet one.
"ie Is a trifie serious. but enchant
Ing. No. thank you. can't sit down
but Il Is so sweet OF sou all to wani
me So very muchl" (The group stiff
fened az her 'horrid mockery."l
"what Is Il about the outdoors thai
keeps men seeming so young? I'm
fearfully attracted. How -ould yor
like me for a cousin. Letitia2 VS.
could have such jolly times togethel
you. Jim-Eob and T."
Letltia bridled. finghed,, los
color: her fance. Jim Deane. has
wandered a BIT. and Marsha's way
Ito had returned to Letitia only be
cause Marsha had grown bored
with him. 4
Marsha smiled. Don't worry.
she said. and too kindly. Il shan
marry your rugged cousin; /. like z
play too well. + expect to do 10
more--" Cshe looked around tn
group and they felt her appraisiul
and weighing their males) before
settle down to anything so dull a
marriage. And what are you all dc
ing. and aren't you rather cruel' no
10 let any OF your eager admirer
share their luncheon hour wit
your"
Again her tone was too sweet am
when response came in a voice mad
brittle BY resentment. she llstene
carelessly as her eyes swept. tn
lounge. stupid frumps. she r.
lected; no man would leave a
once TO waste time on them. Eve
the permanently unemployed, sh
Judged, could be lurcd their wa
only by some real bait such as tn
fortune that would be Letitia's. N
wonder they hated herl
IT must move on" she said rudel
IN the middle OF some ones descriE
ton Of a new hat and mornin
spent IN inding n, eSosnics. TO hav
seen you ALL" she arawleds endin'
; TcssvirEt. 1854. ~ &. RsviiesS-Tsyiorj
Tomorrow. a sIlpht complication,
8 comes into Marsha's life.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

caturist, born in Germany, Sc
years ago.
Charles Evans, Jr. CChiek
Evans"), of Chicago, golf cham
pion and sports writer. born in
Indianapolis, "A years ago.
DIR. Philip B. Hawk of New
York, noted food chemist, born
at East Branch, N. Y, 60 years
ago.
Lupe Velez, screen star, born
in Mexico, 20 years ago.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
FOR RENT

ROOMSDouble and single $500
to $500 per week, running wa
ter, The Munro, 128 N. E. 4th
Street, Miami, Fla. jun25-1mo
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

8FNQFsi4s MaReAa Mears,s
wfA*F a~* t*HH t4a Nte4sHfe-iap4
44NHa HWf4. Mm1An4 faftrf
Asa fseFAt NJ aEl Is fafn 1s4sI.t
ftf 4aNs 1Hf hFfsaff asa frtr1
ftss esd HnfEta afat a. lira tslfh
49, sfFf Asst Hs43fa4f. srh1nm
af% Afs 8f@lN AFF iH Snelossa nmnU
Httsss F NA Nimnsf NaerfsafMf
EE<weNf Sac 1e sHHNH fr1mt fhe
- ~ 4amfs. auaf Grr-
s ~ ea4 Maf8has oae
sssffs ffse4t
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
Chicago SPLITS
!. D0UH. ADER
WITH new YORK
GIANTS REMAIN. TWO GAMES
IN, LEAD; DODGERS, VIC
ToRIoUss OVER ST. LOUIS:
CARDINALS
Especial to The citizen,,

NEW WORK, July 18.-The
local nine of the National League
divided honors with the Cubs in a
|doubleheader yesterday, leaving
them one more game to go in their
crucial fiye-game series. Both
teams remain insthe same place as
when they started battaing each
other. The Giants are Still two
games ahead 6as asa aaav ii
| Pitching acesy of theGtwo clubs
fostStheiirrI s games ~ afneRe ct 'f'
Chicagon was bssteds in the, first
contest.s5i to 81 by Bud Parsnelee,4
who was pitching his first full
game since he returned! to- action
following an attack of Appendix
citis and his first victory since
April 10. Hubbell, leading. twirl-
err of. New York, went down in, de-
feat during the nightcap. with his
opponent, Bill Lee, allowing the
Giants seven hits, while Chicago
collected just six. off of Carl, and
Salveson. In the initial contest,
the Cubs got. seven, hits and, the
Giants six.
| Koenacke'ss home run in the sew
enth inning spelled defeat for the
st. Louis Cardinals, despite the
fact that Jimmy Collins poledt out
his twentieth fourbagger and Joe
Medwick knocking out his four
teenth. The score was g. to G. up
to that inning, both teams failing
to score again after the hOmel.
Joe Strip played' first, base for
Brooklyn while Sam Leslie nursed
ian attack of lumbago.
| Turning in his, fourth. ronsecu-
tive win and his twelfth victory
of the season., Curt Davis defeat
ed the Cincinnati. Reds by the one
sided score of Z to O. Davis aiced
his cause by hitting a, homer. He
iallowed, just seven. hits, no passes
and struck out four.
| While the Yanks lost, Detroit
ldefeated the Washington Senators
by the score of A to 3 to advance
another game over the New York
boys. making their leadership lit
tile bit stronger and securer. Three
lruns scored by the Tigers in the
sixth frame by three doubles, {
single and an error clinched. ths
game. The Senators had been lead
ling up to then, 8 to l..
II The New York Yankees, whc
seem to be in a, slump,, lost to, tht
/ Cleveland Indians yesterday, 1;
Ibo 5. The defeat cost the New
York boys a, full game in the pen
lnant, chase. Ruth passed an0the1
milestone in, his. twenty-first majo
league season whe1 be- drew tw'
'1walKs, making 1000 in! ALI no
counting those received in wori'
1 I,series. games.
Wess Farrell turned ins his sew
Tenth. victory for the Red Sox a
the Boston, clan, defeated the Chi
Icago nine 8 I'd III tel go one up il
| the series. Simmons got three o
the six hits Wes allowed.
/. The Athletics batsmen equalle,
a, record. yesterday when, thre
players knocked. home runs in sue
cession in one inning, but the 81
. lTLouis Browns still won. the game
{ IL to a. 1t was the fourth time il
baseball history that. the home rul
lfeat has been recorded. johnson
Foxx and Higgins hit in that orde
lin the fourth inning.
The summarizes:
MATff1NdA EEAEIIE
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE
aeooseSoess 90 zee eS'e eseseeee
HOME RUN LEADERS



Home runs yesterday: Johnson.
Athletics. 1; Foxx, Athletics, |;
Higgins, Athletics, L; Knicker-
booker, Indians, /; Saltzgayer,
Yankees, |; Collins, Cardinals, /;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1; Kocnecke,
Dodgers, L; Terry. Giants, L; Par
melee. Giants, l; c.. Davis, Phil
lies, 1.
Leaders: johnson. Athletics, %;
Foxx,. Athletics, 27; Gehrig, Yam
KEGS, "a; OFT, Giants, 81; berger,
Braves, 20; Bonurap White soxr
20; Collins, Cardinals, 20.
League totals: National, AIT
American. Alb; total, $50.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

~ nassr Of New York. carl
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18

Vance and Delaney; MungO,
Leonard and, Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1934-07-18
. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BASEBALL'S BIG SN
my As.ocIatcd PreSs)-

The pace settlers. ManHsh. and
.Gehringer, registered the only bat
ting gains. in the Big Six yester-
day. Both made two hits in, four
times up and picked up one point
apiece. Terry's average dropped
six points and Otis five.
The standings:
Imperial Valley press., 1934-08-22
GRAND CANYON
MARK DROPS

A drop of ITO second feet is noted
in the flow of the Colorado river at
the Grand Canyon station accord
ing to readings posted at the ir-
rigation district office here today.
Today's mark stands at 1900 sec
ond feet compared with 301O for
yesterday at the same station
Other drops are recorded in the
flow of the river, Yuma registering
10 second feet, one lower than yes
terday and the spill at 1877 as
against 205 for yesterday. The di-
version remains the same at $50
second feet.
No telegram concerning weather
conditions in the upper basin of
the river has been received here
for the past few days.
RumorS of rains in the Flagstaff
district and Utah yesterday and
last night reached here but no con-
firmation of these rumors were re-
ceived through the Yuma weather
office. 1t is expected that the tele-
graphic reports on weather condi-
tions in the upper Colorado basin
will be resumed within a few days.