davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Poor Digestion After 40
Often Due to Bad Habits
By CLAUD NORTH CHRISMAN, MD.

THE age of 40 seems be the turning point in many lives
Until then consider ourselves young and most of us
young After that feel that the years ae creeping up
on US and begin to settle down.
We cease many early activities We haven't time
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Right Time
To Teach Child
Table Manners

BY JANE HERBERT COWARD
. OBERT came In for his dinner.
~ saying that he was starved"
He started eating rapidly. taking
enormous mouthfuls. while mother
looked on horrifled. But his greed
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
Take Your Choice of 1000
Ready>to>Serve Meats
BY JUDITH WILSON

WHENEVER orders cold cuts and potato salad there's
apt party. These make such socabe team that
impromptu party is in order though you not
contemplated when making purchases For lunch
for supper pcncs there nothing like
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03
LUNCHEON
Potato Salad
Bran Cheese Chips
Fruit Cup Tea
DINNER
Assorted Cold Cuts
Tomato Bacon Mullins
Stuffed Celery
Potato and Onion Scallop
Peach CObbler Coffee
a cup chopped celery
y tablespoon chopped onion
2 pimientos, chopped

M6vOnnaISc
Mix potatoes. salt. parsley, cell
cry, onion. and pimiento. Add
enough mayonnaise to moisten
we'll. Put in refrigerator to absorb
some of the dressing and become
chilled. Arrange in nests Of let
tuce; top with mayonnaise.
LUNCHEON SALAD
lib. bologna
2I2 cups cooked elbow
macarOni
cup grated raw carrots
cup finely grated onion
Il cup diced pimiento
y cup cooked green peas
Salt and pepper
Mayonnaise
Salad greens
Dice bologna. Combine all in
gradients except mayonnaise and
green's. Chill thoroughly. Just be-
fore serving, add mayonnaise and
toss lightly. Serve on salad green's.
Serves 6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

mentS OF designer.
Can one take q course In de-
signing and pattern making? Or
is the pattern making separate
from the designing? What chances
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

10 play ball and tennis, or to 60
flshing and hunting. We put on
weight, work too hard. overeat.
and forget that our muscles and
digestive organs need physical
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

The gown in tesross rsyon
odds white vsIeneiennes lace
at armhole and to define .
boIero line in surpIiee bodice.
while the psntie set also uses
lace sdsioss and ribbon in
ssriions Tor decoration.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

CoptrtohI' WI, OF FdVcHiId.
Last year the short coat
Tor teen girls was popular.
This yer heavier fabrics that
can go through the winter are
incorporated in the eost.Ube
boxy model above is in
nstursl-coIor fleece. lined in
wool clan plaid. Hood is also
lined with plaid. Suggested TO
90 with IL is the clan plaid
skirt in The same pattern as
the lining.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

Opening o can of asparagus at
the bottom enables one to remove
the stalks without breaking the
soft tips.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-03

When You have no meat or
soup stock, canned beef boull-
lon, consomme or b0uill0n
cubes may be substituted In
recipes.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Rockwell Victim of Political Vaccinations

Now a report Rockwell, suspended
available increasingly clear that he
certain political Vaccinations 1t is also apparent that
are weak
which released Committee To Insure Impair
the department education
Rockwell early hearing before the State
refused hear the members of the
board with understand why they did
have the truth flung into their teeth.
Ssen added his share of confusion
letters and g.
exchanged chief
the of Mr. Sassen before
could the defense training of the Federal
the letters indicate did take this
Dr. Rockwell wanted him but later tried to make it
appear that the commissioner to blame
The dangerous of this situation is that the people will be-
disguised with the whole thing that they be ud into
which would eliminate both the
board education and Dr. Rockwell This would be definite
tory seeking introduce politics the of
call people the members of the Legislature
protest against this kind action the old boss
politics days.
Rockwell will continue his heroic fight beautifully
his closing words written the The words
decision from the Board cherish iu
shall This kind of which characterized
his administration and is also the of thing which all of should
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Now for the divorce. Our hearing was
Wednesday, October L. did not 70. My
folks were represented by Tucker (white).
Our final hearing will be In 90 days. I'm
with separate quarters, each cooks for him
self. My folks are to provide heat, gas,
electricity and keep up payments on home
and all outstanding debts, and pay me
$500 per month, payable twice per month
($12.5O). If he should mOlest me or en-
ter my room upon first prOvOeatiOn he will
have to move.
So far so good.
Have you heard about yOursH II not,
I think you should write Ham and know
something definite.
hope you will be able to handle your
children without too much heartaehe for
them or you. After all, they love both
mother and dad. / am pulling for you.
trust Gladys Is well again.
Oh, yes, Il n out here that you are to
take Rev. ShAnnon's church. Also, that
you were seen in the Court House recently
inquirinE about your divorce. How these
people love to talk. Also the romance Of
one - - and one
(smiles) - Is supposed to visit -
at the - Mrs. received
q phone call telling her much, so she
drives down just in time to see - and
- board q street car. She was wait
ing for him when he got OF. Mrs. -
won the battle. So much for gossip. IT'S
nice, however, to know they are of Of me
for 4 little while, anyway.
George Saunders can't be away from his
work long enough to bring the quartet
How would . mixed group dot Alma,
Jenk, Stubs, Easley, Thurman and 1.
We are working on q program for Du-
luth through - -. Stubs will give read
ings rs well as sing. l think we could
give you . real program. Let me know
soon just what you think about It.
Be sweet and enjoy your trip. / shall
be expecting to hear from you soon.
Your own,
Faithful"
Mrs. Hayden wrote further:
If 1 had money l would come
back to st. Paul and enter suit
against her so l am taking this
way to let the people of st. Paul
know her true character as a
- - - woman who
would stop at nothing.
l do not intend to sit idly by
without trying to bring about JUS
tice and clear my name.
Sincerely yours,
Mrs. Emma X. Hayden,
Philadelphia, Pa.
January II, 1941.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
CHALLENGING Remarks

President Roosevelts Lending Bill wrong
favor Cater Glass of Virginia. Bynes South Carolina
Pepper of Florida Cox Of Georgia. Pat Harrison of Mississippi Nickel
lar of Miller of Arkansas
also favor the states right lynch without Federal and
the continued Acknowledgement poor
Courier.
They're desecraing Americas beautiful old melodies
and I'll the air beautiful
compositions for dance music Count Basic orchestra leader
testing swinging of spirituals and hymns
T the religious impulse does become creative country
Democracy viii survive" Stanley Jones,
sionary.
England is long lOnghanded democracy dark
St. Louis American editorial
(Wende Wlkie) keep lmeight for
years and limits his indulgence oatory
another chance at the presidency" Wendell p Dabney
can't fill 100000 dark bellies with few political pums
. NJ b. FOLSOM Washington Tribune columnist.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Paid dear for everything we have
Reaped everything we've ever
sown.
We've come a long way together;
Are unequalled in many cases.
But when we think we're on the
top,
We're thrown to earth, our dark
faces.
Some say We'll never reach the top,
Because of our dark skin.
Others say, "Don't give up, COM
rades,
Faith shall always win"
So let's have faith and strive to do
Something that will put US up
there.
If this is done, it'll make invisible
Our rugged skin and our ragged
hair.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Editor: Here are the other let
tiers. The first was written on the
stationery of the Funeral
Home and was postmarked Sun
day, October 6, 1910, and was
mailed from Chicago:
Hello Darling;
l tried to worship by mental tslePathy
with you today. Trust you had excellent
1t may seem useless to write you knowing
that l shall see you In IS hours, but
somehow Just had to write. ease my
mind.
LonesomeI Ugh, huh. went to Tates
last night. Stayed until a. m. Came
home and read the paper and magazine
until daylight, then went to sleep. At $3.50
l went down to cafe Tin buildinE), had
= nice breakfast. Rain set in-nO church,
so l turned all my thoughts to you and
your service.
Miss you so much. 1 shall keep the
faith and grow no ways tired. EtsrnAlly
Faithful"
This third letter was sent to
Jackson, Miss; it arrived before
Rev. G. L. Hayden did. He didn't
know was in Mississippi so l
signed and received the letter. The
letter, as the first one, speaks for
itself.
Emma Hayden.
st. Paul. Minnesota.
October II. 1910.
My Own:
received both Of your letters and your
card Of October Is today. I am always
glad to hear from you Your letters mean
so much to me.
Your voice Sunday and Saturday night
was 30 sweet to me. II sent ehillS and
flashes all over me- So wonderful what
you do to me.
Really disappointed because you could
not come up for the funeral. / was really
selfish about your coming. l had said to
myself, this IL one funeral l shall enjoy"
(smiles). I can readily understand why
you should 20 South. Anyhow, l would
have seen you and (deleted by editOr)-
before you 60 away (Grins). So sorry you
had SO much trouble on your trip. When
it rains. Il pOurs. Wish l could have been
there to (deleted by editOF). I know you,
thought everybody and everything had de-
serted you. Tell me, how did you 20 500
So far our minister has not shown up.
hear q Rev. Shannon Il to come. a.
Moore does not wish to leave his school.
Who is Shannon?
I shall do a. you say about the choir.
will also pay some church dues. l have
not paid since you left. / send my dues to
South Bend (Smiles).
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
LincOln's Famous Letter

Abraham Lincoln's famous letter
to Mrs Bixby was. Dear Madam: !
have been shown in the ales Of the
War Department. statement Of the
adjutant general Of Massachusetts
that you are the mother of Ave sons
who have died gloriously on the field
Of battle. ! feel how weak and fruit
less must be any word Of mine which
should attempt to beguile you from
the grief Of loss so overwhelm-
ing. But l cannot refrain from ten
dering you the consolation that may
be found in the thanks Of the repub-
lie they died to save. pray that
our heavenly father may assuage
the anguish of your bereavement,
and leave you only the cherished
memory of the loved and lost and
the solemn pride that must be yours
to have laid so costly q sacrifice
upon the altar OF freedom Yours
very sincerely and respectfully. A
Lincoln"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
You Can't Go
Wrong with
These Firms

Artistic Cleaners. 800 9Th Ave. So.
DR.. Banks, Dentists, 262 NieoIIet Ave.
Bells Cafe. 207 s. Third St.
B q B Laundry, 3O4l 9Th Ave. So.
Barneys Lunch, 100 Sixth Ave. No.
Boutells Furn. Co., Marquette at 6th st.
Blue 4 White 4 Liberty Cabs. Atlantic
3S3l
Comedian Beauty Shop. S3lS 9th Ave. So.
N. J. Dowdy, Fuel. 34s Z 38th St.
Dreamland Cafe. 1855 4th Ave. So.
Elks Rest. l4S Hyland Ave.
Foreman & Clark, Hennepin at 9Th St.
General Fuel, 7l2 Cedar Ave.
Goodman's Jewelry Co.. SIT HEM. Ave.
Hennepin-Orpheum Theatre. Hem. at 9th
]. 4 H. Laundry. 1888 Cedar Ave.
Kol-R Vending Machine Co. AT. 9308.
Jim and Doyle's Smoke Shop. $50 9Th Ave.
No.
Karlsbrau Beer, 1900 So. End st.
Kinney's Shoes, 9Th and Hennepin
Al Knutson. Meats. 3752 9Th Ave. So.
Landy's Provisions, 72s 6th Ave. No. and
1907 Mlnnehaha Ave.
Larson Creamery, 1000 9Th Ave. So.
Lincoln Drug Co., Eieollet ut 18th.
Loring Liquor Store, Nicollet at l4th.
Liberty Cleaners, 1889 Nieollet Ave.
Maskin Drug Co., Baltimore, Nd.
Maurice L. Rothsehild Co., NieoIlet at Ith
Minneapolis Brewing Co.
Minneapolis Savings q Loan Assn. End
Ave. 8. at 7th St.
Minneapolis Milk Dealers
Nash'S Coffee.
New Cash Market. 1908 9Th Ave No,
Northern States Power Co.
N. w. Bell Telephone Co.
Pepsi-Cola, "a N. First st.
Plymouth Liquor Store, sol Plymouth No
Porters' q Waters Club. IS SO. Srd ST.
Purity Drug Co, 100 Wash. Ave. So.
o. X. Service Station. All Z. 98th St.
Jacob Schmidt's Brewing Co
TASTES Bakery. Minneapolis q st. Paul
Third Ave. Garage. 3O3 s. 3rd st.
Wards Barbecue, 1914 z. Franklin
Wonder Market Grocery. 84s Z. SSth st.
Zogi Co., IS W. 5Tth ST., New York City
Zinsmaster Baking Co.. Master Bread
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
SOUTH CENTRAL
COMMUNITY HOUSE
WORKERS MEET

Persons attending the meeting of
South Central Community Center
held at the church of St. Maurice
were Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Mason,
Lubin Boehme, LeMar Roberts,
Mrs. 1. D. Owen, Mrs. Chas. Curry,
E. H. Payne, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Mallory, Mrs. Gus Sessions, Rev.
Geo. Helliwell, Rev. M. R. Hogarth,
Talmadge Carey, Rev. Leonard
Hirman, Mrs. Louise Keene, Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. Sadie
Morgan, Cecil Newman, Lee Escue,
Leo Bohanan, Paul Mayes, R. A.
Skinner, Webster Stovall, Mrs.
Russell Underwood and Clarence A.
Hughes.
Plans were laid for a financial
drive. Next meeting to be held Feb.
18th at 3615 4th Ave. So. for all
volunteer workers in campaign.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

Consideration for the merely on the grounds
humanity and charity the solid enlightened
ness 1t is question not only Of the rights of Negroes
question Of the total health and strength of the Edwin
R Embree president of the Julius Rosenwad Foundation
"The American Negroes habtua emoonasm conspcuousy
restrained in the midst of contagious hysea
LOchard, writing in the Nation magazine.
AT times patriotism loyalty put severe tests
shall not allow prejudice discrimination
the path Of duty followed by Observation-Disclosures First Dr.
j. e Walker president National Negro Business League
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31

The St Paul Pioneer Press and Dispatch last week formally
building Naturally of St Paul and
proud of the progress of this important institution
We of the noted the increasing friendly
and sympathetic editorial treatment of Of
ahead daes
treating and presenting the concerning Negro people
a acceptable
beyond other almost
completely dropping racial designation
classify
Americans ih Scotch Norwegian Swedish articles
it is necessary % classify Negro-Americans
the principal carried about Negroes the daily
Four
concerning people the variety
the Negro majority family build
everyday workers taxpayers almost
in dalies.
daily the evident policy treating
has the Dispatch Press naturally
heartfelt congratulations community
support-St Paul
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
The Defense Program
By Morris Gibbs, Sr.

By Morris Gibbs, Sr.
The Negro has no place, we're told,
In this defense program,
And he won't be allowed to do any
thing
Until Uncle Sam gets into a jam.
The Negro wants his rights,
But so far he has been denied,
And he continually has to fight
Since he is always being Ostra-
cized.
Many are the angles of this pro-
gram
That we as Negroes should feel,
It's our duty right now
To attack discrimination with fer
vent zeal.
Many are the malicious lies
Why we aren't allowed to serve,
Due to preconceived notions
That we're getting as much as we
deserve.
We know that we're not perfect
Any more than other Americans,
So why the government, we uphold
Allows officials to segregate its
citizens.
We demand and want a fair chance
To assert our birthright here.
Negroes have helped in every de-
tense
To protect everything America
holds dear.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Editorial Notes

We hope Negroes won't adopt the philosophy which automatically
labels who doesn't with Communist Fascist
1t silly the which would picture white
8 enemy of coored people
Since the U. S. is known least
than other country people entitled their beliefs
whether those beliefs coincide with
great you reading fellows
troubles!!!
whom highly for his sincerity disagreed with
editorial weeks
getting old and Maybe
nothing about advising the Negro while
always his rights he
defend this country and the rights ew that
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
In MernOriam

In memory of our loved ones:
Better than grieving for the de-
ceased
Is to live our lives in such a way
That we add to those splendid
deeds
Of the ones who are not here
today.
Mother and Dad, sadly missed by
the children.
Robt. S. Harris and Wife,
Clifford N. Harris and Family.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
My Race
By George S. Lynch

By George S. Lynch
Up from nowhere,
That's where our race came;
Relatively small up here,
But treated most the same.
Brought from across the waters
Many long years ago,
We've worked harder n any human
being
To make whites riches flow.
Since "Old Abe" has set US free,
We've risen to heights renown;
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Mrs. Hayden Continues
Her Story by Quoting
Letters Sent to Minister

Editors Notes The correspondence below continued from
January "a issue which Mrs. Emma Hayden formerly of Paul.
allowed explain the marital difficulties
husband which caused their separation and later divorce obtained
her husband Rev. G. Hayden Such correspondence printed solely
picture
impossible August obtain Mrs. Haydens the
opinion that she
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1941-01-31
Lucky for st. Paul!

Lucky Paul that Clarence NJ. Mitchell, Urban
secretary finish job he began He refused
the Cleveland Ohio much increased salary chiefly
because he likes St. Paul and its people and its opportunity for service
There turning down three thousand dollar jobs
in such a large field Cleveland.
The phenomenal job done by Mr. Mitchell his
Paul has national attention his ability This
resulted his being offered bigger jobs with bigger
far st. Paul has been lucky enough to keep him.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
DEFENSE

Plan which tie clio claims is
company union.
The fourth strike sent to the
board was settled before the board
had to take any formal action. This
was at the Universal Cyclops Cor
poration, Bridgeyille, Pa,
In the meanwhile a clio walk
out at the Allis Chalmers plant in
Milwaukee was still unsettled. De
spite pleas by Secretary Knox and
the office OF production manage
ment the unionists voted Satur-
day TO carry on the strike, al
though the company reopened e
plant The firm has $4,000, 900
OF defense orders, mainly for the
Navy.
This strike has not been certi-
fled TO the mediation board.
New York Coal mine labor and
management were still deadlocked
over the wage issue as they sought
to work out the terms OF a contract
to replace one expiring at midnight
today. John l.. Lewis, president
Of the CLIO United Mine Workers
Union, says the men will not enter
the mines without a contract. DR..
John f. Steelman, chief federal
conciliator. sat in on the confer
ences in what he said was an "eX-
ploratory capacity"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
TRAFFIC M|SHAPS
BRING INJURIES
DRIVER FAILS TO SEE WOMAN
IN ALLEY IN TIME TO
AVOID ACCIDENT

Mrs. Marie Nankervis. 125 y.
Hamilton St. was treated and re-
leased from Boyer Memorial Hos
pital Saturday night after she was
struck in an alley off Pearl St.
by a car operated by Charles Dor
land, is S. Adams st. The driver
told police he did not see the
woman until too late to stop.
Receives Bruises
Wilma Belcher. employe at Ypsi-
lanti State Hospital. received
minor bruises Saturday night when
the car in which she was a pas
senger blew tire and swerved
from the highway at Monroe and
Huron StS John Strader, 702
Congress st, was the driver OF the
automobile.
Hit. Run Driver
A Bella Vista Dairy truck. driven
by Alexander X. Allison, 400 Camp
bell Ave. was struck by an uni
Identified driver in an automobile
making a right turn on Olive st.
from Hamilton st. Sunday morn.
ing. The impact caused the truck
TO hit parked vehicle. The driv-
or Of the moving car did not stop
nor was the license number OBJ
tanned by Mr.. Allison
Cars Collide
Ernest Eggert $40 s.. Johns
st. driving away from the curb
in his automobile Saturday after
noon on S Adams St. collided
with q vehicle. operated by Dale
Demick, 81 +. Forest Ave.
Driver Blinded
Stanley Hood, %, Wayne. and
Rex Washborne, % Inkster. were
taken TO Wayne General Hospital
tbout 1870 Sunday morning when
a car in which they were riding.
driven by Melvine Coleman. %.
Inkster, hita pole and tree along
side Wayne Rd. Mr. Coleman was
driving north at the time, and
told Ypslanti state police he had
lost control Of his car when blind
ed by headlights Of an ohcoming
car. driver unknown. The Cole
man car was badly damaged.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
LIVESTOCK

Detroit, Mich. Mar. 3l-Cattle-
Weekly receipts, 1900. Choice
10 prime yearmgs dry fed,
sl1.5OG125O; good to choice year
liz Is. dry fed. SlO.5O41L50; choice
to prime heavy steers, dry fed.
SlG.25d1225: good to choice
heavy steers. dry fed, sl0.25
oil; fair TO good steers * heifers,
$500 $50; common cattle, sea-
1875; best COWS, $6.75n725, few
cLolce COWS up to IS: fair to good
beef cows $5.50d65O: Gamer and
cutter COWS S4d5.75; old rims. $3.50
down; best light butcher and heavy
bologna bulls. SI50QS; medium
weight bologna bulls. 81 a $50;
light common bulls. IS a S;
stock bulls, Sc a S; good 10
choice stockers and feeders. IS q
II; common to fair stockers and
feeders, SG675o: mixers and
springers, S6OQ9o.
Calves - Weekly receipts $500.
Best, sl25O6l3: fair to good. $l1@
u; seconds, $3.50 q 1880; culls
and common. S6d9
Sheep and lambs - Weekly re.
ceipts. $500: best lambs. S11.50d
ll75; fair to good S10.50Gl1; sec
onds, S9Q10; best sheep, So a
$50; heavy fat sheep 81 a 5;
culls and common, s2.50@3.50.
Hogs Weekly receipts, $500;
good and choice 200 30 lbs. IS;
good and choice 10000 lbs, $3.50;
good and choice 230-25O lbs. S775:
good and choice 250-270 lbs, S755;
good and choice 270-300 lbs. S735;
heavies. 3O0-325 lbs, $7.20; heavies,
325-S50 lbs, 81; heavies. 350-40O lbs,
$685. roughs, $650G675; lights.
$6.75@7; pigs, $6.2596.75 stays,
$5.5Od5.75.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-03-31
THE WEATHER

This. vicinity. Considerable
cloudiness with scattered light
showers Monday: Tuesday parity
cloudy and slightly colder. Low
est temperature tonight abo1
freezing moderate to fresh south
erly winds becoming northerly
Tuesday.
Temperature at 1 80 a. m. today,
40.
Temperatures Saturday highest,
80. lowest q, mean, IS.
Temperature sunday highest
80: lowest. 90; mean IS.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day, highest, 81; lowest, So, mean
AZ
Temperatures this date in last SIS
years highest, IS in 1875, lowest
in 1928.
Relative humidity Sunday 1870
a m, SIC; $50 a. n. So; $50
p. m, 37Gc; 100 p. m. $50.
Barometric pressure a 100 20
day: station. 29.24 inches; sea-
level, 1898 inches.
Precipitation in last is hours
ending at 80 a N. today trace.
The sun sets today al 6.56 p. IN.
and rises tomorrow al 6.1f a m.
D The moon sets tonight Il 10 &C
and rises tomorrow at $500 a m