davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
CHICAGO POTATOES

CHICAGO, March 10. -(PA(Js.
arrivals 11s, on
track 2l7, total U. S. shipments
l 1,265.
old stocks: supplies moderate,
demand slow.
New stocks: supplies moderate,
demand slow, market steady Idaho
n Russet Burbanks U. S. No. /,
$o.2o-S.35; Colorado Red McClures
y; 5. No. l, $3.4o-$3.50; Nebraska
Shss 1riumphs U. S. No. :, $3.40;
M M-anesota and North Dakota cob
niers commercial $2.25; Long
White y. S. No. l, 1882 IL; Florida
~ ID. sacks Bliss Triumphs u. S.
No. /. $2y55-2.25.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Stock Fauontes Slump
AS Trading Takes Squirt
the day, recovered on the settle
ment news and finished up 5-8.,
Western Union Off

the day, recovered on the settle
ment news and finished up 5-8.,
Western Union Off
Western Union "a" reflecting
omission of the dividend, opened 8
points lower on a 3,300-share block
and closed down 4 1-8.
Prominent on the offside through
the day were Bethlehem, Chrysler,
which trimmed its loss to 2 points,
Paramount Pictures, Eastman Ko-
dak, Montgomery Ward, American
Telephone, American Can, Union
Carbide, Du Pont, Goodyear, il.
Case, Eastern Air Lines, Santa Fe,
Southern Railway, Kennecott,
American Smelling, Johns-Manville
General Electric, U. S. Steel,
Youngstown Sheet, and North
American. Schenley was a wide
mover with a drop of 81.
In the curb losers included Cities
Service, Aireon, North American
Light & Power, Electric Bond &
Share, Garrett Corp. and Mesabi
Iron. Turnover Of $4,000 shares
compared with 340,0 Tuesday.
Bonds were lower. At Chicago
wheat, oats and rye were unchang-
ed to up 1-8, l, and 1 3-4 cents,
respectively. Cotton closed 90 cents
bale higher to 30 cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, March Is. -P)-De-
spite temporary reaction to weak
er securities and cotton markets,
grain futures staged a general
rally shortly before the close Wed
nesday and finished with substan-
tial gains.
Sustained commission house de-
mand held wheat steady to strong
all day, and left all deliveries at
or near ceiling prices on gains OF
1 1-8 cent bushel for September
and December.
May rye, as usual, roamed over
the broadest price range, fluctuat-
ing more than 3 cents and finish
ing as much as / 3-4 cents to the
good, although all deliveries at
Winn:peg advanced the scent
daily limit.
Whect closed unchanged to l 1-8
cents above yesterdays final quo
tations, May $1.83 IL ceiling; corn
un hanged at $1.21 IL ceiling bids;
oats IA to / cent higher, May 49,
cent celIlnS, rye unCndnSeu W
3-4 up, May $2.16 1-4-3-S; barley
unch- -1ged to SO up, May SIPS IL
ceiling.
After advancing fractions to-
around a cent a bushel in early
dealings, oats encountered moder-
ate profit taking but a fair volume
of short covering and demand from
cash interests absorbed the Of
ferings and eventually inspired the
rally.
Stocks Of rye in local private
elevators were reported to have
decreased at the rate of 100000
bushels week for the past
month, leaving only about ISL 900
bushels at the start of this week.
At this rate, traders said today the
supplies here will be exhausted by
the first of May. Thus far this week,
shipments have totaled more than
100, 900 bushels.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
CASH GRAIN

CHICAGO, March 13- R =
Wheat; No. 2 red and No. 2 hard,
]. .s2 nominal; ceiling. No sales.
Corn: No. 2 yellow 1.19 nominal.
No oats.
Barley, mailing, 1.25-1.4s IL
nominal: feed 1.14-1.25 IL nominal.
Field seed (hundredweighb' nom
inal, red clover 31.50 sweet clover
10 rs: alsilse $3.50; alfalfa common
80 So a6. so; timothy 5.75-6.0O; red
top 12.00-12.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Cotton
NEW YORK COTTON

NEW YORK, March 13-P)-Cot.
ton futures were narrow in slow
trading Wednesday. A resumption
Of herge selling against purchases
of government cotton depressed
prices 65 cents a bale at one time
but the market recovered to close
80 cents bale lower, except March
1916 delivery, which gained 80
cents a bale on few covering
orders.
March offerings were scarce
with less than 1000 bales still to
be liquidated.
Washington reports that the gov.
ernment had prepared directive
to raise margins, which is opposed
by the cotton exchanges, brought
predictions that such a move will
touch off a bitter fight between
the farm bloc in congress and the
price agencies.
Futures closed 80 cents a bale
higher to 80 cents lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
NEW ORLEANS MIDDLINGs

NEW ORLEANS, March IS -,@
The average price Of middling
16-15ths-inch cotton Wednesday at
ten designated spot southern mar
kets was Is cents a bale lower at
26.57; average for the past 80 days
26.15; middling 7-8ths-inch aver
age 24.89.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, March 13-R)-Us-
DA-Tae butter market was firm
and unchanged Wednesday at OPA
ceiling prices.
Eggs were steady; medium ex.
tras 81 1928; other prices un.
changed. ~
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
NEW oRT,EANS SPOTS

NEW ORLEANS March 13.-R
Spot cotton closed steady so cents
a bale lower. Sales SIS. Low mid
ding 21.50; middling 26.45; good
middling 2685. Receipts 4,671.
Stock 247, ,712.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
Closing Hour Buying
Throws Tape Back
Two Minutes
MARKETS AT A GLANCE

NEW YORK. March 13 - R -
Stocks - weaker; steel, metal
pace decline.
Bonds - lower; late selling in
rails.
Cotton - irregular; trade selling
and hedging.
CHICAGO:
Wheat - unchanged to % cents
higher; commission house buying.
Corn - unchanged at ceilings.
Rye unchanged to l 3.4 higher;
fair demand.
Hogs - steady and active at cell
ings. Top $14.S5.
Cattle - general market weak to
Is cexts lower. Top $1S. =
NEW YORK, March 13 - up -
Stock leaders slumped l to points
Wednesday in the most active mar
ket since the February decline.
Dismal views Of the international
outlook in view Of Russian moves
In Iran were credited by brokers
with ending the indecision of re-
cent sessions. Liquidation got under
way at the opening, but failed to
pick up speed until noon, when
lower prices uncovered selling or
ders that put the ticker tape re-
hind as much as two minutes.
Heavy Trading
Transfers Of 1,61o, 900 shares were
the largest since Feb. rs and COM
pared with 100000 on Tuesday.
The Associated Press 60-stock
average was off 1.3 points at 1875,
sharpest break this month. 1t was
the broadest market since Feb. 26,
with 1,026 issues registering. OF
these, 826 declined, "a advanced
and 106 closed unchanged.
General Motors, which had limit
ed its losses to fractions through
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
marry PRODUCTS

CHICAGO, March 13. -P)-But-
ter. firm; receipts 1o7,o45; market
unchanged.
Eggs, receipts 24,89e; unsettled;
market unchanged.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
N. C. HOG MARKETS

RALEIGH, March 13-(P)-(NC-
DA)-Hog markets steady with
tops of 14.55 at Clinton and ROCKY
Mount and 1870 at Richmond.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, March 13.-P
Cotton futures closing prices
were steady Is cents a bale lower
to 20 cents higher.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14

CHARLOTTE SPOTS
CHARLOTTE, March 13.-(R-
Spot cotton $3.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
wAsHTNCTON POULTRY

WASHINGTON - u. S. Grade a
large 80; broilers and fryers q
pounds and under "a.
The Wilmington morning star., 1946-03-14
BOND AVERAGES
compiled BY The Associated Press
March II

20 10 10 10 10
rails indust util fgn low
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
MARVELLOUS. WE ASSERT

Here you are at forked road, and
you do not know which path to take, de-
spite the fact that you are there to see for
yourself. All you know is that, if you go
up one path, you are likely to find your
self in euldesac, though you know also
that one of the paths will lead to your
destination.
So, not knowing which one to choose,
YOU ask somebody a hundred miles away
which is the right path to take, and he
tells you, though he can not see the road,
and you go the way he says and find out
YOU are on the right road ~
That is what the direction-finder is,
and, to a layman, it is something of a
marvel, but former Coast Guard officer
told US it is nothing" compared with what
radar can do.
We were given that information as a
result of story published in The Citizen
about the Coast Guard Group office in Key
West giving the right direction to the cap
tain of a tug, who said he had lost his
bearings.
He was there to see, and what he saw
was that his tug and the two barges in tow
were in shoal water, and he saw too that
he came near running ashore on the Great
Bahama Bank. So he sent radio message
to the Coast Guard here and, with direc-
ton finder, he wastold what course TO take
to q out Of his difficulties He did as ne
was loId, and proceeded, without further
trouble, on his way to philadelphia
The capts9f kne4vA that, because of
heavy winds and sea, he had been forced
off his course, and he figured the effects
of those elements in trying to get back to
his course. But there was one thing he did
not take into account, as the direction
finder had done, and that was the strong
southerly drift that had worked against
the tug.
Marvellous, we assert, regardless of
what radar can do. An instrument,
hundred or more miles away, knew more
than a man. on the spot, about the predica-
ment he was in and told him the way to
get out of it, - - II -,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
PLANNING ALUMINIUM HOUSES

The Reynolds Metals Company has
leased government owned aluminium
sheet mill and officials declare that hous-
ing will be the principal beneficiary of the
operation of the company
II is said that the time of building can
be shortened by the use of aluminium and
present plans include use of the metal for
outer and interior walls, roofing, window
and door frames and trim.
Without questioning the good faith of
the officials of the company, or the sim
eerity of their views, it will be interesting
10 see how long it will take to persuade the
people of the nation to use aluminium in
such quantities in the construction of
homes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
BY ELISABETH HOLDING

him. Rufus. or the man we
thought was Rufus, was appar-
emily too weak to talk. Purvls
drew up the will in the form
Emma said he wanted. He had not
enough strength to sign his name,
but he made his mark which we
both witnessed. -. How could
we suspect anything wrong?
Wren was able TO tell us only
the main facts of this-this inn
posture. Emma had forced him
into it by threatening to send his
child to an institution. He said he
against helping to bury poor
Rufus. and in the end had had a
physical encounter with Peter in
which Peter had badly wounded
his foot with a spade. / saw that
wound. Emma told him that
if he would impersonate Rufus
for few days, until the will was
made, he would then pretend to
recover and could start to return
l to Rufusss place in New YORK. ana
could disappear on the way. he
believed her-then, and he had
been promised a large reward. he
had planned to take his child 10
some doctor he had heard OF IN
Switzerland. But he was we'll
aware that his life was in danger.
He felt that as long as you were
in the house, they would not dare
to make away with him.
81 don't know whether in any
case he would have been allowed
to leave the house. lam afraid
not. / am afraid that ] should
have signed a death certificate
without any proper examination.
And looking back upon it
now, I think. -. f. But that's too
horrible." 8
'You mean I was to die, too?"
'sShe told Purvis and myself
that you were brooding over your
responsibility for your uncle's ats
tack of Illness, and that she found
you had suicidal tendencies. :. /
cannot credit this. have
known Emma since she was a
child.
shes gomez"
"She and Peter"
'1But Miles,"
1--WE found MiIes-dead-in the
dining room. He had shot HIM
self"
(To be continued)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

of a murderous assault made up
on him; he said by Peter Leonard.
-. BY Peter Leonard. -. Even
then I didn't understand. / looked
about the room for Emma and
there was no one, present but this.
chauffeur in uniform. He heard
Wren's last statement. -.
MO one win ever believe us
4 NPurvis and me. In court-we
shall appear - either fools = or
knaves. !. ]. But it isn't hard to
deceive people who are utterly
unsuspicious. No doubt I am very
much TO blame. / never examined
the patient. I saw him only IN a
darkened room, heavily muffied.
But he had always had that pecu-
liar habit Of ndf1ing himself. II
there was anything strange about
his voice or manner, 1 attributed
TIT to his Illness. IS. IL c0ftldn'
have suspected that Rufus was
dead, buried in the cellar, with
no more ceremony than a dog,
and that the man I had seen IN
| his place was Wren. It's the sort
Iof thing that - doesn't occur to
anyone. He had had similar
attacks and Emma understood the
treatment OF them. -.
| When Emma told me he want
Led to make a viii IN your favor,
I was pleased I was always fond
of your mother
did you know how she died?'
the girl interrupted =
why, yes, my dear. Typhoid.
ssWhat makes you think that?
1 He looked at her in surprise.
| Il saw her the week before
the end She was in the hospital
then, and on the road to recovery
I'VE all believed Then she had
RELAPSE Bonst cry Don't cry, my
fdearfY 81
i He drew a chair up beside the
1sofa, and sitting down. patted heI
IshouIder.
'Don't cryt" he said. at was {
very happy end. She always hac
1.-THE greatest confidence in youl
i father. She was sure he was go
ing to make a fortune for you. A
happy life, my dear. and a happy
death"
"Just-don't pay any attention
Ito this" she said go on telling
me.
1--WE sent for Purvis," ne went
on. 1T will be terrible blow fol
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
hArEtEsHP TO MEDITERRANEAN

"a 8lsHasfh ~ tie a5-000-ton battle
an Zoe the purpose Of carrying
- - - ne Ttrkish Ambassador
- ~ bsa sn this country last
$500 - aimAgsw sasamEwwmt@cl u'iss aususuua
t&ss 81 8 deliberate effort 90 remind
sstieHs 81 e. worid ~ American sea.
w
faf esHerts abe see hidden motives
H8 e#sfs HaasBAl occurrence cali atten-
- ta ~ asmaaas ~ soviet Russia in the
N#sfeffensan aHa while state Depart
49, ef4AAais deelsrs that there are mo
Nai NsN8eatlom IN the trip Of the
Mft = pointed out that the big
N wN flst numerous ports in the
#8HeffaHeaa aFen before coming home
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
Ae Nswsi.cisres

Chapter 20
CHE opened her eyes to look IN
~ to the face of Doctor Coat,
who was bending over her. She
stared UP at him in wonder; he
gazed back at her with an ex-
preston SO unutterabIy woebe-
gone that her heart sank.
James. 2" she asked.
1.-THE young mans Doing very
nicely, he answered. And how
are gotG feeling noW?p
She forgot to answer him. She
was looking about the shabby
little old fashioned room where
she lay on a sofa; the chairs
ranged against the walls, the an
Gent magazines upon the center
table, evidently Doctor Goats
waiting-room. Then at last she
was really out of That house. =.
what happened" she asked.
But Doctor Coat turned away
his head.
ooh, please ten met she cried
alarmed, and, as he turned back
TO her. she saw tears IN his eyes
Il have known Emma since she
was child" he said. Z car
scarcely grasp this i. I -. fine
this :. very hard -. to cred
please tell me about Wren!'
she said.
Nov, my dear Miss Dianai" he
said, with a pitiable attempt al
professional cheerfulness, put of
lsyour questions until you've hae
q good rest. Tomorrow-
ST can't wait = a T1inutel It'll
make me Ts9uch worse, not II
know. Is Wren"
ats horribie!p ne cried. ssUn.
belieuabHes hslocatlst.
He began to pace up and dow
his 4 shabby, 1 brightly lit LITTLE
room, intolerably stirred. fillet
with bewiId erment and grief.
Three deadl" he said.
"Who? Oh, if you'd just pleas
tell mel Can't you see. 2"
Eyes, can" he said @Only, it,
so difficult ] haven't quit,
grasped It yet. They sent ;
chauffeur for me, and went. >.
| hadn't been warned In any way
I thought of course It was Emm;
who had sent for me. =. / wen
TO Rufus's room and I foune
Wren there. dying from the effec
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

It's a funny thing. Now that
the wars over, there's lot of
head-shaking in our town. People
saying: "What's the younger gen.
Grafton coming TOT" How can We
end these strikes?" "The country's
going to the dogs!" "There ought
to be a law!" etc.
But when the younger genera
ton was waIlcping the Axis super
men"-and labor was doing the
most colossal job in histOry-you
never heard a murmur. But now
that we're back to our traditional
life of personal liberty, just see
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
Your Horoscope

This is critical day, and gen
orally produces persons of con
siderable eminence, depending on
tAeir various walks in life. There
Is a strain d bgoisrn; the naind is
trained on high things, but there
IS a rigid. unbending sarain that
should be- watched carefully. All
the characteristics of tire day are
good ones, in moderation.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
From where | sit e. by Joe Marsh
Shocking Heads and
Human Liberties
how the heads begin to shake again.

how the heads begin to shake again.
I guess thereTl always be head
shakers-folks who feel "there
ought to be a law"-who believe
that the best form.of regulation is
suppression, whether it's applied
to beer or baseball.
But from where I sit, Americas
done pretty well with the idea of
personal choice and individual lib
erty. 1 guess that's just the way
Americans are made.
&s MA4<
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
80 h#maa belns~ sre GOOD enough
asa nsh powsr that's Why gov
i sheaiH haFe cheeks and BALANCES

~ ~AfN continues undated
.~Ntpai the United States. 1853 crimes
80 Femmsffed ln one week in Los An
- sieHe fs~ seeks aro. Here are the
aeHsaai imtals Sos the week. murder.
febheFies. ! attempted robbery. 227
wN'afiss. ais tbefts is2 thefts from per.
-. Ats asa@alss with deadly weapons.
8 sflmansi Nftacks on women. rs at
#HNtsa erininal stacks on women. %
maaf8 $50 moral offcnses. 800 stolen
g. / Kidnapping.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
LUCKY GUY

CENTRALIA, Ill.-An auto
mobile agency advertised it
would accept orders for new
models first come. first served,
Determined to be first. Mrs Oil
yer Carr took up her post OUT
side the salesoom at 7 p m,
bringing her own chair and
blankets for the protection
against the near freezing wealth
eT. BY 5 a. m, there were is
persons waiting. Mrs. Carr will
set her car sometime late this
month.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

Register now so you can register your
'gepiRlaints latergAi citizen who does not
take the trouble to register and later VOTE
hasgpo right to protest when things do 4 not ttt
90 As ne wishes, after election. ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

Trade is a matter of barter; money is
medium to facilitate barter. When it fails
to do so it fails to serve its purpose.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
NO THREAT OF WAR


The popular reaction TO the recent
tenseness IN diplomatic relations between
the United States and Soviet Russia is
high-lghted by the war rumor which
swept Tampa, Florida, where many citf-
ems inquired of newspaper offices about
the truth of report that Russia had de-
elared war on this country and that army
reserves had been ordered back to active
duty
There is, so far, no reason to believe
that war will result between the United
States and Russia and it is somewhat dam
gerous for the populace to readily accept
the view that conflict is inevitable. While
there are difference of opinion between
he two nations, and some difficulty in con-
nection with their effort to understand
each other, the threat OF war, either now
or in the immediate future, is not apparent.
The ionestic situation in Russia does
not s1ggeA that the Soviet authorities de-
l@sxes waww RRssiaz needs manymyears for
necessary recopstruction and tits difficult
TO believe that the leaders of the Commu-
nistic Government would precipitate an
armed clash. What the future has in store
remains an uncertainty but there is the
prospect, at least, that the two nations will
adjust themselves to the world situation
and manage to avoid anything like an
armed clash
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

1.-THE Country Wedding, a
comedy, win be presented in the
auditorium of the Harris public
school Wednesday evening under
the direction of the Past Poca-
hontas Club.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
NATIONAL { EDITORIAL
&c ksSOCIATlON
EW tx -IZs0sJss.-
IrooD - Is &c RELfaoN

The rsesnt effort Of the American
n 4 umsmemf 80 secure additional food for
amsns go ether countries reflects official
ean.flaa that q death-dealing famine
ensens laFRs SECTIONS of the world.
The BRITISH haxe cut the ration OF
mans il their zone q occupation by
fHsa. whith brings IL down 20 an
Hraae 81 i.af4 ealories a day. The Brit
GneeFnmeui realizes the danger that
a. eome whem hunger tempts starving
mssw hut hey believe that any extra food
aala - - india. where actual starvation
msama more nsiilions than IN Germany.
4amllfax lhe eeri0us nature Of the food
aFaefssI. Br.tish qffifia1s say thAt 'the
81 G4nsaaf hfll fare n0 worse than
80 wRe4 sSbg R'.s'speaHssiAl
- #a,nAhMK SpaBsl y. 81 n and.
h@@ -. Austria and Bulgaria. n
The American Government has ae-
90 4 - aponslhillty FOR scoring larger
anA foF starving peoples. There h
80 oqsa - Ams1San people
aslnaA - 60 ~ respond
- - s. 4 iaas Astsea &C., tOspisks
a4s# - prevent tha ssarvatiozI 90
80 wf mswm wwmwm ama shildren. sz.se.
seme mefhea ~ providing food viii
aeeeeaFf H thr peace II the world Is
A. he lengardixed by by the despair Of
ese 81 starving European AMI Asiatic
#Nies l.ei a. hope 80. bat regardless Of
eensiseFmflaH enc practical applica-
- 81 reiiwiaus principles should make
Hiaie go eeeeptauce 81 whatever sacri-
- T. neeemaFy 90 feed hungry mouths
shaai 49, wefld
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

Miss Julia B. Jones, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Ora L. Jones, and
William Hoffman were married
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

fHfe M@pia Ne less counting in auto
s aisH'Nsiae vacant spots. II there
~ piRees for eourting.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

this morning in the parsonage of,
the First Baptist Church. The
ceremony was performed by the
Rev. James S. Day
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21
The Weather
REPORT

Key West and vicinity. Partly
cloudy this afternoon and to-
night; continued cool. Friday fair
and warmer. Moderate to fresh
northerly winds, diminishing
Friday.
Florida: Partly cloudy, cool and
windy today. Fair and continued
cool tonight. Friday fair and
slightly warmer.
Jacksonville through the Flor
ida Straits: Fresh to moderately
strong northeriy winds today
diminishing slowly and veering
TO northeast tonight and Friday
Partly cloudy today becoming
fair tonight and Friday.
East Gulf of Mexico: Moderate
to fresh northerly winds today
diminishing slowly and veering
to northeast tonight and Friday.
Weather fair.
Jacksonville to Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
WEATHER REPORT
Key West, Fla. March Il. 1916
Observation taken at $50 am.
Eastern Standard Time
(City Office
Temperatures
=. - n
Lowest last night ----------- 81
Mean 4.-------------------------- %
Normal -,.--.-.-----..------------------. 70
Precipitation
Rainfall, "a Hours ending IT, Y
$50 am, inches III 600
Total rainfaff Since March !, e
;y,chas1I9fni zs}ll 5fj 10 152
AieiAeS ----7------------ 7-----,,-.'i
Excess since March /,
Total rainfall since January 4.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1946-03-21

Donald Williams, Margaret and
Eaton streets, left yesterday for
Tampa for a stay of "a few days
in that city.