davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
AirIiner Makes
Forced Landing
In EvergIade Area
Plane Comes Down OH
Water-Covered Field
Without Landing Gear

MIAMI, Fla, April 4.
(UP)-A National Airlines
plane bound from Tampa to
Miami with six passengers
made a forced landing at d
small, water covered emergency
field at Immokalee in the Florida
Everglades, the airWays office here
reported today.
First reports received here indi-
Gated the passengers we're shaken
but that none was injured seriously.
The sherlff's office at Belle Glade
said that the plane made a good
landing and that no one was
injured.
The plane, piloted by Capt. Ern-
est Springer, radioed shortly be-
fore it reached the field, almost
midway between Tampa and Miami
that it was coming in for a forced
landing and asked that emergency
equipment stand by.
Because of water on the marshy
runWayS of the emergency field
Continued on Page S; Col y
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

had moved southwark through
Budapest all night long and there
were wild rumors of sensational re-
percussions in Hungary to the dra-
matte suicide of Premier Count
Paul Teleki.
The most sensational rumor heard
in diplomatic circles was that "a
large group of Hungarian political
leaders" said to include the Hun
garian regent, Admiral Nicholas
Horthy, were preparing to leave the
country today, presumably for jug
oSlavia.
This report was linked with gen.
eral belief that Teleki took his own
life rather than submit to demands
Continued on Page 8, Col p
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Prospecfor Lost
In Yuma County

YUMA, April CUP)-A posse
led by Sylvester Villa, crack tracker
Of the Yuma county sheriff's Of
flee, today searched the rugged Bill
Williams river area north of here
for trace of Vic Osburg, 65-year-
old crippled proSpector missing since
Sunday.
Officers feared OSburg may have
met with foul play after they failed
to discover $50 which the prospector
repeatedly had hidden in his camp.
The searchers expressed the belief
that Osburg, because of his bac
leg, could not have wandered very
far from his camp unless he had
been forcibly taken away by as
Sailants.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Battle
Lin eS
Drawn
Britain, Germany
Ready for Epic
African Struggle
BY UNITED PRESS

Great Britain and Germany
moved toward major combat
Friday on two land fronts
the Cyrenaica d e S ert t OF
North Africa and the rugged noun
tain country of the south Balkans.
Britain bolstered her African des-
ert brigades for an early test with
a force estimated at two or three
mechanized divisions which Ger
many sent across the narrow Sicil-
ian channel into Libya.
The Royal air force was pounding
the Germans along their 625-mile
line of communications from Trip
oil to the spearhead of the speedy
Nazi thrust in the vicinity of Ben
ghazi.
The British abandoned Benghazi,
rolling their light scouting force
back rapidly to shorten communi-
cations and consolidate their
strength Benghazi apparently was
abandoned well in front of the
German advance, for the Nazi high
command has not yet claimed the
occupation of the Cyrenaican capi-
tai.
Belgrade reported heavy German
troop movements to the south con-
tinued all through the night in
Budapest. The Nazi luttWatte was
already reported poised on Jugo-
slaviaS frontiers, ready for Adolf
! Hitler'S command to 60 into ac-
/ ton.
There were wild rumors of inter
nal repercussions in Hungary to
| the sensational suicide Thursday
of Premier Count Paul Teleki.
One rumor was that Hungary's
war minister, Gen. Charles Bartha
had like Teleki, taken his own life
| This was flatly contradicted by eye
witnesses who said they saw him
Friday at swearing in ceremonies for
The new Hungarian premier, Dr..
LadiSlaus de Bardossy.
Another unconfirmed rumor was
that number of Hungarian Off
cials, including the regent. Admiral
Nicholas Horthy, were about to
leave Hungary for Jugoslavia.
These reports appeared to stem
from the general belief in the Bal
kans that Teleki took his life rath-
er than carry out demands from
Germany that Hungary collaborate
in the expected attack upon Jugo-
slavia.
Jugoslavia appeared possibly the
calmest of the Balkan countries as
the hour of likely attack drew near
er. Troops we're at defense stations
and internal unity was strengthen
Continued on Page 8, Col. A.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Fletcher Demands Legislative Probe
Of Storm Of kilograms Opposing
Hot Cargo Bills; Who Paid BiII?'

the senate journal. 1t said in part :
If it appears that there have
been other instances of this kind
it may be desirable TO have an in
vestigation of the circumstances
made by a committee of the as
sembly who should report to that
body findings and recommendations.
IF the acts in this case Consti-
tute lobbying by intimidation under
the language of the constitution,
the matter could be properly dealt
with by the district attorney of the
appropriate county acting on his
own initiative or on the represen-
tation of the attorney general"
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Properly Owners
Sue City. District
For Flood Damage
Governing Agencies
Negligence Blamed for
Harm in Big RainstOrm

Charging negligence be-
fore, during, and after the
September flood of 1889,
owners of property near the
north city limits of Ell Cen
tro Thursday sued the city and ir-
rigation district for $3,034 property
damages.
The property owners alleged their
homes and land were inundated by
water and their homes, furniture,
and crops damaged,
They alleged the irrigation dis
trict built Date No. 4 canal with
a high embankment and failed to
provide any means for surface wa
ter to continue north in natural
manner. They alleged that the
city pumped flood water from the
city streets down Sixth street onto
the tract where their homes were
built. Hemmed in by railroads on
two sides, the complaint said, the
high canal hemmed them in on the
other side.
They alleged water entered their
homes to depth of from few
inches to several feet and their
buildings and crops suffered dam
age.
The list of property owners in
cluded Mr.. and Mrs. e. N. D. Hatch
Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Long, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. j. Watson, Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Schulze, Mr.. and Mrs. John
B. Mayo, Mr.. and Mrs. R. T. Bailey
Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. Hays, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. r. kirkpatrick, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r. Baxter, Mr.. and Mrs
J. B. Rawls, and Mr.. and Mrs
T.. l.. Knight.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
CT L0UDBURST SWEEPS ON CALF. FROM SCI
JuqosIavia Clears All Railroads
For Troops; Attack Due Any Minute

BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, April I
(UP) - Passenger train service
throughout Jugoslavia will be can-
celled for an indefinite period at
midnight to leave all lines clear
for military trains, it was announc-
ed officially tonight
The announcement was made at
JugoSlavia braced her defcnses
against attack which it was be-
lieved might come at any time.
Late this afternoon a foreign
scouting plane was sighted over the
town of Ruma, north of Belgrade
and was forced down by JugoslaV
fighter planes and anti-aircraft bat
teries.
1t was reported German troops
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
ANNIVERSARY HERE

WASHINGTON, April 4 CUP)-
This is the oath anniversary of the
week in which Germany and the
United States went to war in 1917.
The constitutional process of
shifting from the status of armed
neutral" to actual belligerent re-
quired the better part of five days
beginning on April 2 with Presi-
dent Wilson'S war message to con-
greSS and ending April 6 when he
signed the resolution proclaiming
state of war.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

In letter 10 mayor F1OrellO II.
LaGuardia of New York, who went
to high school in Prescott, Gov.
Osborn pointed out that chambers
of commerce, womens clubs and
other Arizona organizations were
registering protests against the New
. York publishers who printed such
"ca1umnies" against The state.
your own Arizona, as you well
know" Osborn wrote to LaGuardia,
has one of the moSt-attractive, all
year climates of any state in the
Union. 1t possesses some of the fin
est highways. 1t annually attracts
literally many thousands of So
journers who hurry to our COM
modious and excellently staffed ho-
tells, guest ranches and private homes
to escape the fury of northern win
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

ters and the sitting heat of humid
summers"
Referring to a section of the
book which said that "loathsome
buEzards wait patiently by the
roadside TO devour unfortunate trav-
elers who are overcome by sun
stroke or lack of water" the COVER
nor remarked:
mot once, to our knowledge, has
a single visitor met death in a
sandstorm. No one has ever report
ed finding a fat, sleek buzzard just
polishing off the remains of some
luckless tourist.
Such things just don't happen
here any more than they do in
Times Square or the Battery
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

. The San Diego weathernan side
stepped the issue as he forecast
generally cloudy skies, continued
cool temperatures and light show
ers for Friday night and Saturday
morning, but neglected to predict
what the weather would be Satur-
day afternoon.
At Los Angeles, the weather bu-
reau said a new storm is heading
toward southern California frC1
the ocean and probably will bring
rain to the area Friday night and
Saturday. Cloudy weather Friday
was expected to give way to light
drizzle from the southern fringe
of an earlier storm already passing
inland.
For northern California it was
the eighth straight day of rain and
sent creeks to the overfloWing point,
flooded highways and marooned
scores of underpasseS In southern
California the rainstorm interrupt
ed four days of usual California
weather.
San FRANCISCO reported one Of
its heaviest rainfalls in history early
Friday morning when more than
one-half inch fell in 30 minutes.
In five minute period, between s
am. and 8:03 the fall was measured
at 81 inches.
Rain had started 10 fall IN the
Los Angeles area at noon Friday
and the weather bureau predicted
rainfall in San Diego before night
fall Forecast for east of themoun-
tains, which includes Imperial VAL
ley, was for increasing cloudinesS
Friday night and Saturday.
The U. S. Weather Bureau pre-
dicted dangerously high" stages in
! the Sacramento river from Red
Bluff south to Hamilton city and
emphasized the need for constant
patrol of river levees.
Exceptionally heavy rains in the
Sacramento river canyon during
the last IL hours" the river FORE
cast said, will cause the river to
rise rapidly today with flood con-
ditionS occurring locally from Red
Bluff to Hamilton City"
During the next two days, the
forecast added, the river will be
dangerously high south to knights
Landing where a 80 foot staN, is
expected to be exceeded. 1t was ex-
planned that 80 feet is the normal
flood stage at knights Landing, but
that a stage of 80 feet can be borne
comfortably"
Storm drains proved inadequate
to carry off water on the streets
of San Francisco, Oakland and
Berkeley. A miniature lake formed
here at Fourteenth, Market ana
Church streets, and water was close
to hip-deep in some spots. Mef-
chants of the 18th st. section OF
the Mission district erected sand
bag dikes to keep water out of their
stores. An automobile filled with
school children was marooned on
Victoria st. Police rescued them.
Trolley cars were stalled along
most routes leading to downtown
San Francisco. Similar delays yere
experienced elsewhere.
The 5300-block of Horton St,
Emeryville, was flooded from curb
TO curb; Shattuck Ave, in Berkeley,
was water-filled: ana Burlingame
and San Mateo streets were cover
ed
A landslide shut off portion of
the Broadway low level tunnel con-
Continued on Page 8, Col. 81
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Chinese Jailed in
0piun Case Here

Charged with possession of opium
three Ell Centre Chinese were held
prisoners in the county Jail Fri
day.
Wong Ming Heng, 43, laundry
man; Wong Toon, 80, and Chu
Quong Wah, 81, cooks, were ar
rested Thursday night by state
narcotic agents who Friday signed
a complaint charging them with
possession of narcotics.
The OrientalS we're scheduled to
be arraigned in Ell Centre Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
y AMBlINe
EpoRTER

Paid For
He was part terrier and part
bulldog and he was jolly knights S
particular pal.
He was such a pal that the Holt
vile lad was willing to mortgage
his shirt SO that the dog could con-
tinue to exist properly licensed and
vaccinated against rabies.
what do you bother about him
for?" someone asked. Hes just an
ordinary dog
Holly replied jolly; =
Like heck he isl and Jolly bor-
rowed the $3.50 he needed for IL
cenSe and vaccine.
That was earlier this week. A
few scant hours after the license
had been purchased and the vac
cination paid for, the dog was run
over and killed by a motor car
There is no grief more over
whelming than when a boy loses
his dog.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

he expected 10 nave 750O,O0 pesos
for construction of the extension
in l941. That sum will provide for
construction of the track from
Puerto Penasco to Caborca, 18O kilo-
meters to the south east in the
center of a rich mining region.
An additional 100000 pesos will
be needed, he said, to complete the
extension to Santa Ana to meet the
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
"A 7ransfusions
Fail TO Save Life

LONG BEACH Cal, April q CUP)
49, Despite Ia blood transfusions
during the last two months, Mrs.
Margaret Stokoe, 40, died in the
Long Beach hospital last night of
the rare disease aplastic anemia.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

Southern Pacific of Mexico.
ASphalting will begin soon on the
80 kilometer highway from Puerto
Penasco to Sonoita near the Arizona
border, Gonzales said. This will
open an improved road TO the port
where Arizonans are mapping heavy
investments in resort enterprises.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
North Hard Hit,
Southland Feels
hreot Of Rain
Valley May Get Showers as New Storm
Moves Toward Coast; Los Angeles. S. D.
Expect Downpours; S. F. Reports Flood

IFS privilege TO live in Imperial VaIey!-
fasmoVing storm swept southwark down the Pacific
coast Friday threatening rainfall of cloudburst proper
tions in northern California, lighter precipitation in Los
Angeles and San Diego and promising increased co-
dness and possible showers in the Imperial Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Roosevelt Saws
AIIjS-ChuImerS
Strike Must End
Peace Nesotiators FaIter al Ford's
rRouse Plant as Company Obtains
Injunction Against CIO Interference
: BY UNITED PRESS -

President Roosevelt Friday indicated for the first time
he might take direct action in defense labor dispute.
He told a press conference at Washington that the
Allis- Chalmers strike at Milwaukee, holding produc
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

The Culprit-
why suspicion had to fall upon
Corn Reed when the pot at a
bridge party disappeared, we don't
know. Anyhow, the guests insisted
upon searching him and while Corn
protested his innocence and felt a
bit hurt that he should be sus-
pected, they did search him.
But it was no soap, the money
was still missing.
One after another the guests
were "frisked" and finally the miss
ing dough was found on-of all
people-Police Commissioner Wes-
ley He'll
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Arizona Protests
Sondstorm Claim

PHOENIX April a. OJP)-Gov. Sidney P Osborn TO-
day lodged an official protest against section of the
1910 edition of the Book of Knowledge describing Ar
"desolate, unhealthy land of sudden tornado
like sandsorms which bury unsuspecting tourists alive
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Mex co HuStenS
Gulf Development

Completion this year of at least half of the 3O5 klo
meter extension of the Mexica railroad from Punta Pen
the Gulf of California to Santa Ana Sonora
announced Friday in Mexica
Jose L. Gonzales division construction engineer said
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Bridges Witness
Fears RevenQe

SAN FRANCISCO, April 4, (UP)-Ezra Chase, gov
ernmen witness at the Bridges deportation hearing sai(
today he feared Communist retaliation because of his tes
timony linking Harry Bridges with Communst-domnat
ed union in Los Angeles.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04
Who0pS. His ErrCr-

Who0ps! His ErrCr-
Don zavala, in q great hurry to
represent El Centro in speech
contest on the coast, glanced
around room assigned to him in
hotel and rushed off to the con-
test.
He yawned sleepily when he re-
turned to the hotel much, much
later. He fumbled around with the
key and finally opened the door.
still sleepy. There was man in
bed in that room, snoring comfort
ably.
MY goodness, he said to HIM
self, Il wonder why they put Q
man in my room" Don thought it
over for a minute. Oh he de-
cided they must be crowded and
had to double up"
Don peeled off his clothes, took
a good shower, and piled in bed.
He didn't find out until the next
morning that he was in the wrong
room. Neither did the snoring man
New Shorthand
i. Russell Scott, state income tax
man at the chamber of commerce,
isn't satisfied with those ghastly
income tax forms. He has TO BATTLE
the public in still another way.
When he left for lunch Friday he
left this note for the puzzlement
of the staff:
will be bak at won therty or
quartur of too"
They understood tie note sIs
well as they do the income tax
forms.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-04-04

LETTUCE: Phoenix fob. cash
track straight ass $2.00-2.25-2.50
6s S1-115.
L. A. hay us. No. Nv. u7.OO
/. V. No. 2 leafy S16.5O-l7. No. 2
Sl3.-13.50; Mpls. Sept. flax S1sSM
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

RABBITS AND RABBIT SKINS
WANTED. Overhauser, r. 2. Spo-
kane, Glen. 2224J4.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
TRUCK PARTS

Heavy-duty Motors. axels, parts.
bodies, tires, hoists ad used trucks.
TRUCK WRECKING COMPANY
10th & S. T.. Hawthorne. Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
TURKEYS
SEEDS

CRESTED WHEAT SEED, lie: APP
proved strain, smooth bronze, 18c,
guaranteed to meet state seed laws
for purity and of high termination.
Fred Hoffman, r. NO. /, Pullman,
Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
RABBITS AND SKINS

Poultry, rabbits, rabbit skins. Write
post card for prices. Prices very
high now. Ruby 8 Co., 935 s. W.
Front, Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

Difference in Energy
The real difference between men
is energy. A strong will, a settled
purpose, and invincible determina-
ton, can accomplish almost any,
thing; and in this lies the distinc-
ton between great men and little
men.-Thomas Fuller.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
SPECIAL

SPECIAL
REGISTERED KARAKULS: LITERA-
TURE and prices on request. Gim-
Inns Karakul Farm Pomeroy, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
OPPORTUNITY

WASHINGTON BEAUTY COLLEGE
Established 1918 - Main 1929.
Free tools and uniforms included in
our new special low rates on tuition.
Why not have a lifetime profession?
1890 Second Ave. Seattle, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

TOpC. ALWAYS PLENTIFUL FOR
JSOO. MOLER- TRAINED BARRIERS
MOLER BARBER COLLEGE
227 s. w. Third Ave. Portland, Ore.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10
STRAWBERRY PLANTS

y IlA w DLIIIII LIN y
ROCKHILL ENTERTAINING STRAW
BERRIES. CLUMPS, SIS hundred;
large plants So hundred postpaid; $40
thousand Fred Robinson, RI, Box
80, Yelm, Wash.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-04-10

REMEDY
CONSTIPATED?

CONSTIPATED?
Have you ever hoped for an excellent lax
alive for your special case that is easy
and pleasant to take without unpleasant
or embarrassing results? Thousands have,
and this same laxative has been pre-
scribed by their own doctors. These price
less, pure white tablets are now available
to you in our special size bottle, sent post
paid for only ST. 90. Results GUARAN-
TEED or money refunded
NATIONAL HEALTH LAB.
1875 s. La Sale St., Dept. 103, Chicago, NJ,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
LIVESTOCK

Detroit Mich, Aug. s. Cattle:
Weekly receipts. 2,425. Choice
to prime yearlings. dry fed. $l19
12.25; good to choice yearlings,
dry fed. s1O.5o@ll; medium to
good yearlings. dry fed. $40 @
1880; good to choice heavy steers,
dry fed, $10.75Q12; medium to
good heavy steers. dry fed, $40 q
1880; best grass steers and heif-
ers. sS.50@9.50; medium to good
grass steers and heifers, $7.75 a
$50; common grass cattle, $500
7.50; best cows. $7.50@S; good
butcher and cutter cows, $500
7.26; Gamer cows, $4.50Q6; old
rims. s4.25 down; best light butcher
and best heavyweight bologna bulls,
$SQS.50; few strictly choice high
err. Mediumweight bolognas, 1880
8; light common bulls, 1907; stock
bulls, $6QS; good to choice stockers
and feeders, $s@12; common to fair
stockers and feeders, H@s.5O;
mixers and springers. $65@90.
Calves-Weekly receipts. 1880;
best, $3.50; fair to good, $11.b0d
1880; seconds, s9.50@11.50.
Sheep and lambs Weekly re-
ceipts, 1,190. Few choice lambs
$11.50; Best lambs, SLIPS; fair to
good, $9.50@10.50; seconds, $500
8; skips. Sc down; best yearling
ewes. $S@S.50; best yearling weth-
ers, 81; best sheep, $5@5.5O; fair
to good sheep. $394.5O; culls and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
EUROPEAN WAR

Continued from Page One)
more than 500 miles to raid Ber-
lin, 200 miles round trip.
"FaIry Tales"
The Soviet high command, Of
ficially labelling Hitlers claims Of
vast successes as Arabian Fairy
Tales" declared that the 4S-day-
old struggle had cost the Germans
more than 100000 men against
100000 Soviet losses, and termed
the Blitzkrieg a complete failure.
The Russians said the Germans
lost 5000 tanks compared to
their own losses OF 5000; 5000
cannon compared to 1000; and
5000 planes compared to 1000.
First Anniversary
The first anniversary OF the
opening OF the battle of Britain,
when German and British planes
clashed in the greatest air bat
ties the world has seen, found the
Raj carrying on its day and
night offensive against occupied
France and western Germany
while the Germans directed small
forces against Britain.
Berlin reported that a few Bril-
fish planes broke through to the
capital, killing some civilians and
causing minor damage.
London said the main object
ives OF last nights raids were Es-
sen, Hamm and Dortmund.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
FORD FACTORY
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
Rd. Fifty five ton cars were
spreading Stag on the track Thurs
day. Within a short time about
100 to 200 cars of sand and Stag
will be unloaded on this track each
week.
Excavations were getting deeper
Thursday at the 100000 sewage
disposal plant south OF the bomber
site. Large sewer piper were be-
ing laid at the west end of the
bomber plant and will connect with
the sewage plant.
The water main, which will con-
meet the bomber plant with Ypsi-
lsnti City water mains, has been
laid to Willow Run chapel.
At the saw mill, being erected
at the Ecorse and Jacksonville
Rds. intersection, workmen we're
still busy erecting a saw dust con-
veyor and $50 foot turn table. The
latter track will haul planks, after
they are cut, to spot south of the
mill. A log turner is to be con-
structed in the mill. The mill
will not be in full operation for
several weeks.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-08
THE WEATHER

Ypsilanti and vicinity: Partly
cloudy today; Saturday partly clou-
dy with scattered thundershowers
and locally cooler; highest today
about 80; lowest tonight IS; highest
Saturday "a; gentle 'southerly winds.
Temperature at 1880 a. m. today:
20.
Temperatures Thursday: Highest,
IS; lowest, Sc; mean, 70.
Departure from normal tempera-
ture Thursday: 0.
Departure from normal tempera-
ture since January l.: 449 degrees.
Temperatures one year ago to-
day: Highest. Sc; lowest, 81; mean,
rs.
Temperatures this date in past
SO years: Highest. "a, In 1918; low
est. As in 1884.
Relative humidity Thursday;
1880 a. m, rs per cent; 1880 a. m,
7s per cent; 1880 p. m, rs per
cent; 7:30 D. m. As per cent.
Barometric pressure at 1880 a. m.
today: station, 29.40 inches; sea-
level, 1905 inches.
Precipitation in last Is hours end
ing at / 80 a. m. today; none.