Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 11 December 1896 — Page 2

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTABLISHED NR 1848.

Successor to The Record, the first paper In Omrfordsvilla, established In 1831, and to The People'* Press, established 1844.

PRIBIED EVERY FRIDAY MORNIBG.

•THE JOURNAL COMPANY. T. H. B. MCCAIN, President |J. A. GREENE. Secretary,

A. A. McCAIN,Treasurer

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year in advanca. 1.00 Bli months 60 Three months .26 ^Payable in advance.

Bample ooples free-

THE DAILY JOORNAI.. ESTABLISHED IN 1887. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:

One year In advance- 16.00 Blx months 2.50 Three months. 1.25 Per week, delivered or by mall 10

Bntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsville, Indiana, as seoond-olass matter.

FRIDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1856.

TEK PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE. The full text of President Cleveland's last annual message to Congress occupies from twelve to fourteen columns of the large newspapers, varied by the size of type in which it is set. After congratulating the patriotism of the people for their peaceful obedience and manly submission to the verdict of the popular will in the recent election, he launches out into foreign affairs.

The Turk is denounced and the Armenian outrages deplored, while at the same time the President guarantees the safety of American citizens, and promises that our efforts shall not be relaxed in their protection and security.

The Cuban question is exhaustively treated, and the President uses strong language toward the putative Cuban government, showing that his lympathies are with Spain. He contends that our present policy.should be maintained unless certain conditionsshould demand intervention, but he thinks that time is not now. The President's position is somewhat disappointing, especially to those whose sympathies go out to the Cuban patriots in their struggles for freedom from the oppressions of the-^Spanish government.

The Venezuelan question is dismissed with a word by saying that the matter of difference between Great Britain and the United States has been submitted to arbitration. He furthermore says that negotiations for a treaty of general arbitration for all differences between these two countries are far advanced, and promise to reach a successful consummation at an early date.

The next topic of interest is that of the Treasury, in which he gives some interesting statistics regarding the tariff, currency, internal revenue and national banks. He makes no suggestions nor draws any conclusionsfrom the figures given, except that he 6hows that the excess of expenditures o?er receipts for the fiscal year ending June 30, 18UG, was over 825,000,000. The stock or all kinds of money in the country on the first day of November, was 82,381 ,410,590, and the amount ia circulation, not including that in the .treasury holdings, was 81,027,055,641, being $23.63 per capita upon an estimated population of 71.902,000. There are 3,679 national banks with a circulation of 8234,553,807, an increase during the year of 321,099,429.

His statistics on immigration are interesting. The number of immigrants during the fiscal year were 343,207, of •whom 2,799 were debarred on various grounds. They brought with them 555,000,000 in money with which to buy land and build homes. The unf&vora^lr» of ju Mm fa tiat O&.lid pur ct*»c. ot. them are illiterate..

The President reviews our fighting abilities, and says that our coast defense plans are larpe'y complete, He advises a liberal policy toward the State militia.

Lie approves the suggestion of the Attorney General urging the establishment of Federal prisons, as an act of humanity, economy, and a proper sense of responsibility and duty toward tnose whom we punish for violations of 1'cderal laws.

The Postoflice Department is iu good condition, but the President vigorously urges a reform in handling second class matter lie thinks the transmission at the rate of one cent a pound of serial libraries, advertising sheets house organs, that 'is periodicals advertising some particular house, ought certainly to lie discontinued.

In the strength and efficiency of the navy there has been a great increase and this department is in a. satisfactory condition.

Affairs in the Interior Department receive the President's attention. lie thinks that the Indian population requires important legislation, andfgives some sharp talk on pensions. Be defends himself against the charges of unfriendliness to the pensioner.

The Agricultural Departriient is favorably mentioned,[and thinks that the gratuitous distribution of seeds should be discontinued.

The progress made in civil service reform furnishes a cause for the utmost congratulation.

The President defends-! the ^present tarifr law, notwithstanding he admits the deficit to be 525,000,000.

He recommends the retirement of

greenbacks, and recommends that national banks should redeem their own notes, that they be allowed to issue circulation to the par ivalue of bonds, and the tax on their circulation be reduced to one-fourth of one per cent.

The President concludes his communication with a blow at the trusts, and asks the co-operation of States with Congress to put an end to their existence.

Upon the whole the message is readable and interesting, as showing a summary of the business of the several departments. The country will not agree with him on several points, particularly that of the present tariff law, and that relating to the pension roll, but on many others there will be general accord and approval.

IT is becoming just a little wearisome and gives one "that tired feeling" to have the name of exPresident Harrison bandied about as a foot-ball for every public position in sight. Speaking of the "mention" of his name for United States Senator the Noblesville Ledger voices the sentiments of a good many people when it says:

A good many Republicans would like to see Gen. Harrison elected to the United States Senate, to which the Ledger can give a hearty amen, but it will be time enough to consider his candidacy when he becomes a candidate. This thing of lugging his name into ever contest, simply to divide the forces and let some one else carry off the plum, will fail as it has failed before. If Gen. Harrison wants the Senatorship or is willing to accept it, let him say so in an open, frank way, and then his friends will know what to do. But until something ot that kind occurs, the Ledger thinks the Republican party has too many willing, brainy men w^o will fill with credit any position within the gift of the people, to commit official rape on anyone. .-c-

TUE Chicago Inter Ocean answers a pension critic who asks, "Why is it that the pensions are greater now than they were ten or twelve years after the war?" It says the answer is plain. Hundreds of thousands of old veterans hobbled around on crutches or wrestled with the bodily ailments or injuries received from the war as long as they could, and even boasted that they would never ask for pensions, but with old age, increasing infirmities, and savings all gone, and the poor house in sight, many thousands flocked in and made their claims, and tho government did as it promised it would when they left all to follow and defend the flag. That is about all there is to that. It is to the veteran's credit that he took care of himself for "a dozen years after the war."

GKOUGE J. LANO.SDAI.K, formerly editor of the Grsencastle Banner, and later the secretary of the Soldiers' and Sailors' Monument Commission, has taken the editorship of the American Tribune, at Indianapolis, a paper published in the interest of the veterans of the war, but which of late has been nothing but the organ of the Fitzgerald colony in Georgia. It is to be hoped that Mr. Langsdale will change the character of the paper to its original mission.

THERE is a rumor abroad in the newspapers that treaty negotiations are nowipending and that they are being favorably considered by President Cleveland for the annexation of Hawaii, the annexation to take place before he retires from office. As Mr. Cleveland is known to be a bull-headed and stubborn man, and one who seldom changes his opinions, the rumor mav be taken with a few grains of sodium chloride.

^AYSt*'C -Tvt1 O 'T'-"]J '"l'* '"Montgoaiery •'•Ji.vty tirdn that ins cottage at the Slate Soldiers' home is too small, even for present needs, and as there is an opportunity to sell the same at its original cost, the commissioners, last week determined to dispose of the house, and will erect a new building, to coat about S2, "0l).

Suri:i!INTK.\l)Kf.T ClIATtl.TON, of the Reform School at l'lainfieid, is an ultra reformer. He favors compulsory education and a curfew law. He thinks that- every child should be compelled to attend school, and also to be at home and abed at 9 o'clock at night. A good many people will agree with Mr. Charlton.

AN effort will be made during the session of the Legislature this winter to restore the old law limiting the terms of city officers and councilmen to two years instead of four, as at present. There never was any good reason to change the law in the first place.

THE honor and credit of the nation were upheld by the election of McKinley, and his admistration will maintain them. It was more a national than a partisan victory, and it will be an administration in the service of the people of the entire land.

SKNATOU JOHN L. WII.SON, of Washington, has been made secretary of the Republican Senatorial caucus, vice Seuator Dubois who sent in his resignation|igfo

TJUORK are two things the people of Crawfordsville should insist upon:First, that public improvements be made second, that they be made honestly.

IT is announced that the Arena, a magazine which might properly be called a clearing house for literary cranks, is to go into the hands of a receiver. The literary status of this periodical is fully defined in the following paragraph, from the Louisville Courier-Journal:

The Aram, a magazine which has devoted itself to the propagation of socialistic literature, is to go into the hands of a receiver. From a literary standpoint the Arena has been as much a failure as it has been financially. The only really notable contributions to its pages have been from Hamlin Garland, and as soon as he. abandoned the rich vein of virgin gold he struck in "Main Traveled Roads" to preach Populism he began to fade. In "Jason Ed wards" he endeavored to make the calamity howler a literary force. Of course he failed and this "rising genius" is now a writer of commonplaces. This in a wsy is the fate of the Arena. and few people will lament its demise if that should occur, as now seems probable.

In the publisher's efforts to resuscitate it was given out that John Clark Ridpath, of Greencastle, would soon take editorial charge, but this only had the effect to take from it what little life it had. The literary public can easily survive the shock of the demise of every socialistic publication in the country.

IT requires two Mexican dollars to buy a bushel of wheat. Bryan may talk all he likes, but Prof. Coin has taken to the woods.

RECOMMENDED LEGISLATION.

Some Matters That Will Cotnn to the Attention of the Next General Assembly.

The Board of State Charities has not yet submitted its annual report, but that part of the report containing the legislative recommendations was given advance publication Tuesday in the bulletin of charities and correction, published by the board. The board urges that provision be made for the care of dependent children. It declares that the benevolent institutions have been elevated above the plane of partisanship and says: "We wish to urge, in the strongest terms, that a similar reform shall now be extended to the management of our State prisons for men. It urges that the State establish a reformatory foryoung men, that is for first offenders too old to be sent to Plainfield. It recommends a parole law, and intermediate or indeterminate sentence and a probation law for younger criminals. It recommends that the law for discharging prisoners be amended so as to give the discharged convict a comfortable suit of clothes, S10 in cash and a railroad ticket to any point in the district where he may desire to go. The board urges that the State discontinue the contracts by which federal prisoners are houf-ed in State prisons and asks that the. Woman's Prison be separated from the Reform School."

V. M. (). A. Mate Election.

At the quarterly meeting of the executive committae of the State Y. M. C. A. Monday evening tho following officers were elected:

Chairman—Geo. W. Wisliard, Indianapolis. Vice-Chairman—L. H. Wanes, Indianapolis

Recording Secretary—O. S. Rhodes, Indianapolis. Treasurer—John F. Wallick, Indianapolis.

E. ,E. Stacey continues as State Secretary and V. W. Helm and M. A. Hoi labaugh as assistant secretaries. It was decided that the next convention of State secretaries and physical directors should be- Held at Winona Association ground.

New Olllcers.

Last Tuesday at the slated meeting of Crawfordsville Chapter, No. 40, R. A. M., the following officers were elected and appointed to serve during the ensuing year:

Ii. P.—C. R. Snodgrass. K.—J ere West. S.—R. P. A. Berryiuau. C. H.—Wallace Sparks. Treasurer—Charles (Joltra. Secretary— L. A. Foote. P. S.—W. T. Fry. R. A. C.—J. A. Greene. G. M. 3 —J. A. Whitenack. G. M. 2 V.—M. F. Manson. G. M. 1 V.—George W. Brown., G.—W. G. Hanna.

Wanted Oil.

Greencastle Banner-Times: The av erage Crawfordsville citizen who has been oiling up his feet preparatory to attending the inaugural ball at Indianapolis will now have to content himself by going to the capital city, looking pleasant and keeping off the grass. Crawfordsville would have been strictly in the push in that ball if Gov. Mount hadn't squelched it.

Holiday ItateH.

On account of the holidays, the Monon will sell excursion tickets to local and a large number connecting line points at the rate of one and one third, limited for the round trip. Dates of sale, December 21, 25, 3] and •January 1. Good going going on day of sale and good returning up to and including January 4. College students on presentation of certificates from the principal officers of the College may purchase tickets covering the vacation period but in no case will the limit be extended beyond January 11, 1S97.

L. A. CI,AI:K, Agent.

AS ELECTRIC FARM.

The Model Fun of the Near Future Will Be Ran Almost Altogether By Kiectricity.

North American Review: It was never supposed by the early experiments with electricity that their subtile agent could ever be made of any practical value to the farmers, but in the light of recent discoveries almost anything seems possible, if not probable, in the application of this fluid. Electric plows have been patented in Vienua, and electric liay-rakes, reapers, carts and threshing machines have been placed upon exhibited in this country, and their utility tested favorably. Experimental farms have been established where nearly all the work has been performed by means of this powerful agent—fields plowed, harrowed, fertilized, and rolled, seeds planted and covered with soil, plants fertized and weeds killed, and cropB harvested and threshed. The power has been generated by erecting a large turbine wheel on some stream where the current could be depended upon to turn it. The cost of manufacturing the electricity has been reduced to a comparatively small sum in this way, and the prospects of conducting our farms in the future on an electric basis seem alluring and attractive.

But the most noticeable application of electricity to farming methods is that of employing the current to stimulate the growth of the plants. While nothing very practical has yet been accomplished in this field, the reports of the experiment farms and stations warrant one in believing that something definite may yet come out of all the labor and trouble expended. The electric garden may be a future novelty that will have for its chief recommendation a real practical utility.

Four years ago it was currently reported that a market gardener named Rawson, living in the town of Arlington, Mass., had used the electric lights to profitable advantage. His attention was called to the effect of electric light upon plants in 1889, when the town of Arlington began to light the streets with electricity. One of the powerful lights was located near his garden so that its rays fell directly upon abed of llowers. These plants, situated within the circuit of the light, immediately began to grow rapidly and vigorously, outstripping all others in tlie garden. Satisfying him, self that the cause was the electric light, the gardener had set up in his large hothouse a lamp of the same kind. After one or two seasons' trial he found he could raise more winter lettuce and radishes in a given space in much shorter time by using tho arc lights, the incandescent burners not proving so suitable, while the quality was far superior. His profits were estimated to have been increased from twenty-five to forty per cent, by introducing the arc lights into his greenhouse.

The French electric garden is more successsul than any established in this country. An instrument is used to bring into play the electricity in the air, cheapening the process of supplying the current to the plants.

The system consists of laying a network of wires in the garden where the plants are growing, and connecting them with a copper wire that runs to the top of a pole some forty to fifty feet high. This pole is surmounted by a collector, insulated by a porcelain knob. The height of the pole enables She collector to gather the electricity in the atmosphere from a wide area, v, nCn '{jt Lu 'n-O through the wires it produces b-jiiti* results than the electricity generated from *a dynamo. The atmospheric electricity is not by any insane as strong &» thai, 'rutu a dyLiilLiio, but iiS action is to stimulate tho plants without injuring them.

Gardens that have been stimulated by the atmospheric electricity have increased their growth and products 50 per cent. Vineyards have been experimented upon, and the grapes produced have not only been larger iu size and quantity, but richer in su^ar and alcohol. The flowers have attained a richer perfume, and more brilliant colors. The effect on the whole has been yery satisfactory, aud it is hopefully expected by the French scientists that the new method of applying atmospheric electricity to plants will greatly facilitate our plants in their future growth. Nearly all of the graden vegetables grew with astonishing rapidity when stimulated by tho electric current, applied tirst to the seeds, and subsequently to the soil in which they germinated.

It would be difficult to conceive the ultimate effect upon our industrial and economic iife if electric gardens could be successfully established by farmers, and the yield increased 50 per cent. The product of our farms and gardens would thus be doubled, and the. world's supply of food stuff be increased beyond the point of consumption, or the acreage would rapidly decrease. The profits to the farmers would not by any means be doubled. The cost of installing an electric gardeu would form an item of expense that they do not calculate with to day. The cost of a dynamo cr battery would be beyond their reach, but if the electricity

of the atmosphere could be collected and distributed in the garden there would be some hope of their securing the current necessary for all purposes.

The use of electricity on the future farm will be far greater than i! is today, &nd it is not impossible'that the horse will be crowded out of his legitimate work in this field as he has been on the street car lines. An experimental farm to show the use of this power in cultivating the fields has been established in the West. The electricity is generated by a turbine wheel, which is turned by the current of a small stream dammed up for the purpose, and the cost of the power is reduced to a minimum. Sufficient power is generated by the wheel to light the whole place, and to run the threshing machines, plow the fields, harvest the crops, and run motor bicycles or wagons anywhere within the limits of the farm. A large Western farm, consisting of thousands of acres, with a good stream of water flowing through it, could probably be conducted on a cheaper scale to day than by steam. In fact, the owners of some of the large farms are eagerly watching the development of electric locomotion, and as soon as the experiments justify their actions the steam plow, reaper, thresher and rakes will be supplanted by those run by electricity. GEOROK E. WALSH.

POSSUM HIDGK.

Ben Easley is still confined to the house, improving but little. Miss Hattie Todd got kicked by a horse last week, but not seriously, being able to be about.

Allen Miles and family will not move as before stated, but will remain on the Ridge another year.

Protracted meetings have been in progress at Freedom church for three weeks, with no additions so far.

J. M. Stilwell's family have about all recovered sufficiently to about, after a serious siege of typhoid fever.

Our school teacher was sick last last week and did not get to teach, but was able to resume his work Monday.

John Carrington and family are now living iu the old Hickory school hou*e, there house having been burned. His household goods were saved.

The teacher at Freedom school was sick last week and did not teach. He thought he was taking typhoid fever. He resumed his work Monday.

Old Hickory school house is completed and is without doubt the finest country school house in the county, being nicely situated on the corner of Joseph Easley's farm.

NUA1BKK 'I'll 1IITKKN.

The recent freeze seems to have been hard on wheat. Superintendent Zuek visited the schools here last week.

The Sunday schools at Wingate are already planning a fine Christmas entertainment.

The supper at Council Grove last Saturday night was a success socially and financially.

The horse and buggy that disappeared from the hitching post last Sunday night was found all right.

Rev. D. Powell and wife atteuded the State Christian Endeavor Association at Muncie last week as representatives of Pleasant Hill Christian church society. They gave a fine report of the meeting last Sunday night.

The famous old Tiffauy Fullenwider house in which so many families havi lived, and in which there has been somany births, marriages and deaths, has been empty and quiet for six months. It is now being converted into acorn crib.

The council Grove minute men met in annual session the first Friday in December. It was quite an interesting and profitable meeting. The following officers were elected.

President—G. B. Hawthorne. Vice President—J. D. Thomas. Recording Secretary—John W. McCorkle.

Financial Secretary—J. E. Kirk patrick. Treasurer— Melvin Hatton.

Chaplain—John S. Martin. Executive committee, A. C. McCorkle. John Black. C. R. McKinney, John Gray, Frank Catterall.

PAKRKKiltliiiC,

I C'"ru is aboin a'l gathered. A social at Elmer Shannon's ou last Thursday night.

Miss Cora Hyten visited at Raccoon tiiu tirst of the week. Ed C&11 and family, of Pawnee, visited at Sam Call's last Sunday.

The younp people of this vicinity expect to get up an exhibition in the near future.

J. T. Lookahaueh, wife and daughter were the. quests of Elton Armstrong Sunday.

Alvin Bridges and wife, of Thorntow u, have been visiting- friends and relatives here.

Some of our young people have been attending1 the protracted meeting- at the lJaptist church at lJrown's Valley.

Miss Lucy Davis, of Lapland, and Mr. Fred ICincade, of Peiiobscott, were married Sunday evening- at the home of the bride's parents in Lapland. The correspondent extends congratulations.

Hon'n This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Howard for any case of Catarrh that cannot, be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cute.

P. J. Clil'NEY & Co., Props., Toleho, O. We. the undersigned, have known J. Cheney for the last. 15 years, ami believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to catty out. any oblijjatlon made by their llrm. WEST

THUAX. Wholesale Drupclsts, Toledo. O. WAI.IJINO, KINNAN MAIIVIN, Wholesale

Drmrtrl.sts, Toledo, U. Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internally, actJIIK directly upon tho blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price 75c pet- bottle. Sold by all drujjirlsts. Testimonials free.

Hall's family l'ills arc the best. The K*c(, That Doctor* frequently advise change of air and climate to those.suffering from catarrh is proof that catarrh is a local and climatic disease. Therefore, unless you leave home and business, you should use Ely's Cream Halm. Applied directly to the seat of the disease, it effects instant relief and a satisfactory cure after short continuance. No mercury nor injurious drug is contained in the Balm.

MONEY TO LOAN

At6 per cent, interest, on long time. Abstracts furnished. Life, Kire and Accident Insurance.

MORGAN & LEE,

Office Ornbaun Block.

W. C. HESSLER, DENTIST,

Office over Western Union Telegraph office opposite nostofHce.

A. C. JENNISON.

THE ABSTRACTER.

LOANS MONEY ON MOKTHAGES, SELLS REAL ESTATE OP ALL KIND*. INSURES 1*HOPEUTV AGAINST PIKE.

See his complete Abstract Books. The best Dliice to have deeds and niortRaires prepared as well as ABSTRACTS OP TITLE.

W O OFFICE—

Corner Mnin and (jreen StrcctH In Ramsey & Somervllle Block. OFFICE Horns—10 to 12 a. m. 2 to 4 p. in.: 7 to 8 p. in.

MEN WANTED

Local and Traveling Salesmen for Sl'AULD1NG NUHSKItY & OftCUAIlti O Sl'AUL.DINU, I

I.I,., to sell their

TUBES

AND

PLANTS direct to

the retail trade. saving "Dealers" and "Jobbers" protlts. Premium andenld medal trues. fiCIO acres—40th year—$100,000 capital. Write for terms Send references.

PARKER'S GINGER TONIC •batea Lung Troubles, Debility, dtstrctelng stomanH and Female ills, and ia noted lur MAKING V.-RM, all otlux treatment fails. Zverv mother nuti invalid linvo it.

PARKEti'S

HAIR BALSAM

Cleanse# and beautifies tho hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Pails to Restore G~MT

Hair to Its Youthful Color. Cure* scalp discaaco & hair lolUno. 50c, and $1.00 at

HINDERCORN3 The only tnro Cnre

ten

Coma.Stops all pain. Makes vtuIcing Lmy. luc. utEruixuir

"W~--f" L. m. .» A

A A V.

said the Doaco.'i v.-L'jn a chaise Hint- couldiVt lci-ak down, tc in il tln v.vak"st pol as strong as the rest.." This is what JOHNSON'S BELLADONNA PLASTKI-.S do to the human vehicle. Tliey touch the weak, sore, aching, tender spots, and make them ttrong as the rest. See the Red Cross on the plaster—tho sign of genuineness and merit. .TOHXSON & .TOTINSO?.*,

Mfumfticturinn Chunnsts, New York.

NASAL

CATARRH is a i.or.u, msEASR and Is ltits result of colds and sudden climatic changes This rcmedv does not. contain n,ercnry of airy other injurious drujf.

ELY'S I--'

CREAM BALM pens and cleans the Nasiil |)as aKe .allays !ain aud iiillamina-

COLD HEADlS. {CJSUSS

from Colds, restores the senses of taste and smell, is quickly absorbed, (lives relief at once. 50 cents at Druggists or by mall samples 10 cents by mall. KLV UUOTHEKS, f6 Warren St., New York.

MINCE MEAT

makes mince pies, fruit cake anil pudding possible all the I year 'round. Always fresh, always in season. Always good, (that's tlie reason. Accept no

substitute. Sold everywhere. Smt name and addrcaa tor booklet,

MMra*

Pop.

kiiis' Thanksgiving," bj a noted humorooa writ**., jj AIEKRELI.-BOri.E CO-

Byrauuae, A. Y.

fia this steaxv.

BIPAKS TABULES

Doctors have always given xhis prescription—in water 5 We nave 1hem in this shape simpiy for their handiness.

are

LLFCO

KnfUneer coiiiK over bis btir and powerful machinery (.IVIIIR a little 11 «essary lubricating to tno needful partu: li'I iV^'3 TABULES do till* for YOU. Constipation, Dizziness, Nausea,

Dyspepsia and Mai-Nutrition ail yield to Ripans Tubules. At Xjtuk Stores or Sent by Mall for 50 Oentn.

lUF.isa

CiimLicAI.Co.. lOBpniceUt. Now York

MONON ROUTE.

KOP.TR SOUTH 2:16 a. NI .Nljrht Express 1:40 a. DI 1:15 p. in Kast Mail 1:15 p. in. 2:30 p. rn .Local Freight 8:45 a. m.

Big 4-

KAST

Peoria Division. WKST

8:4- a. in. J)ally, except Sunday ~:fi0 p. in. 1:1J p. m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:65 a.m. •I:fi9 |). ru Daily 1:16 p.-m. 1:47 a. in.... ..V Dally '..12:37 a. m.

VAN ALIA.

-OTT'i'll 9:21 a. 4 :41 D. 12:10 p. m..

KOKTH

..................... S :1 7 a. m. 6:1!) p. m. 12:15 p. in

FOH letter heads see Tun JOU&NAXCO., PRIHTSB&