Crawfordsville Weekly Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 10 June 1898 — Page 6

WEEKLY JOURNAL.

ESTAKI-lSllKl) IX 18-18. Successor to The Rccord, tho first paper in Crawfordsvillo, established in lH.'ll, and to

the

People's I'resB, established

THE

In

181-1.

PRINTED EVERY FRIDAY MORNING.

By THE JOURNAL. CO.

TEKJ1S Of SUBSCRIPTION.

One year In advance Biz months Three months

Payable in advance.

Bample copies free.

81.00 .. .50 .. .25

THE DAILY JOUltSAL. TERMS Of SUBSCRIPTION.

One year in advance IB.00 Bix months. 2-JjO Three months 1-25 Per week, delivered or by mail .10

Bntered at the Postofflce at Crawfordsvillo, Indiana as second-class matter.

FRIDAY, JUNE 10, 1898.

"MADE in Austria" iBn't so good a label to paste on merchanise BB it was a year or so ago.

A CHECK on the bank of Spain is about as good as a check on the banks of the Wabash faraway.

use of 50,000 of the second call

volunteers for "fillers" will have the very desirable effect of increasing1 the ratio of privates to officers.

IF the weather reports from Santiago are true tho American ileet is not guarding a cold bottle. Still the boys all seem willing to open it.

A SKW born Lebanon child has been named Dewey Schley Sampson Hopkins. A Cerverar name could not have been inflicted on the helpless mite.

A GI.OKIOUS base ball victory isn't half as important to the country as it was a year ago. The hero of the horse hide is taking a back seat for the hero of the thirteen-inch gun.

SINCE the outbreak of hostilities the story of the strong man of the tribe of Dan has baen bodily chopped out of the Spanish Bible and all the little she Spaniards bora since April 22 have been named Delilah.

No great harm is likely to come from an outside source to a country that produces 700,000,000 bushels of wheat, 2,000,000,000 bushels of corn and provides the government with all the men and money it calls for.

IT

is a noticeable fact that during this war no one has accused gold of being a coward. The chief efforts of these who two years ago accused it of cowardice are now being directed toward keeping it from taking a prominent place at the front.

FOH the fiscal year ending June, 30, 1 SOT, the balance on foreign trade in favor of the United States was S-s-?,-013,000. In ten months of the present fiscal year the balance is 3514,24"),000, These figures are remarkable and explain why gold has come over in BO large a stream,

THISKK

will be every inducement for

the Cuban insurgents to establish an orderly and substantial government

1

After the Spanish are driven out of the island this country's next move will probably be to construct an interoceanic isthmian canal, which will make Cubi one of the commercial centers of the earth.

THE gold reserve is still with us in spite of the war. The Democrats who two years ago were whooping it up to the dear people that gold always hid in timeB of war and thai there was a bond of affinity between the price of •wheat and the price of silver, will be minus their two favorite arguments this coming campaign.

TJXE mineral production of tho United States in ltsl.i7 broke the record. It amounted to S7-30,230,'.182, which is twice that of Great Britain and more than the production of all Europe. In the list aro 2,804,570 ounces of gold, 50,457,202 ounces of silver. 510.1'J0,7H) pounds of copper, 1 '.7,718 tons of lead, 4,000,000 pounds of aluminum, and §10,000,000 worth of natural gas.

Tin Populist papers of the country have begun to abuse the government for not being prepared for war. It is a matter of record that ever since the Populist party has had representation in congress her representatives have solidly voted against aity measure to strcUf.jthen the army or navy. Even now these misrepresentatives are en-

OUJI government is being urged to a quick aggressive movement to get Cuba. Porto Rico and the Philippines in our possession before Spain sseks peace as a means of setting forth the plea that we have not made good our ownership by completed occupation. There seems to be some mistake in this conception. 1 Spain asks for peace, it can only be granted on our conditions and if we demand tho Philippines or any other territory as compensation for our war costs, Spain jjiust either concede our terms or drive our forces out of what she claims to be her territory and continue the war until wo have completed our occupation beyond all cavil.

WHY TIIE WAR WILL lili SIIOUT. Chicago Rccord: Spain's financial condition lias been notoriously bad for years and now it is far worse than ever before. The bank of Spain has been instructed with the impossible task of floating a loan of 1,000,000,000 pesetas an amount equivalent to about S200,000,000, and an effort will bo made to raise this sum at home. The govern ment has been compelled to make large purchases of silver in order to prevent the suspension of specie payments. This is the principal reason why silver has risen in price since the outbreak of the war. In the three weeks between Apri-l 10 and May 7 the call on the bank of Spain for specie in exchange for notes reduced the specie on hand 110,000,000 pesetas, nearly half the entire stock of silver in the bank'B possession. This heavy drain has been continuous since the outbreak of the war and the inevitable effect has been to force Spain to purchase silver, coin it and make its specie payments in that metal.

Resources and credit are the foundations of modern warfare, and in these Spain is even more deficient than in soldiers and ships. The interest on the outstanding debt of tho nation is about §105,000,000 annually, which is two-thirds of the total revenues. It is impossible to force more money out of tho people by means of taxation. Spain's credit is so weakened that no more money can be borrowed abroad. The last loans made were placed by tho bank of Spain, which has come to be the solo fiuancial prop of the nation, and now that institution is having troubles of its own. The bank of Spain is a private concern, but it has certain privileges from the government, among them a monopoly of the right to issuo notes. These notes, under pressure for funds from tho government, for which the bank acts as agont, have been issued in excessive amounts, and the popular demand for their redemption in silver, gold having been exhausted, now threatens to use up the bank's entire stock of specie and leave the country with a depreciated paper currency in circulation. This state of things marks the beginning of the end. Even if Spain should prove stubborn in refusing to sue for peace, its capacity for resistance ia nearly exhausted.

Tin: falling off of the American trade in Franco has awakened the merchants of that country to the -fact that the people of the United States have other weapons than lire and sword. The same impudent, fallows who a month ago wem yawning loudly that the Latin ranes should unite to stop the arrogant demands of the United States are now protesting that they have always sustained the most cordial feeling for this country and are heartily in sympathy with American arms in tho preseut Jntest. They mean that they are in hearty sympathy with American dollars and rather than get out of touch with them are willing to dissemble and to hide by a hypocritical smile tho hate that rankles iu their hearts. America is giving France the kick behind that makes her smile in front and it is to be hoped that this good work will bo kept up for an indefinite period. It should be constantly borne iu mind that every dollar spent with French bonnet makers and for French goods means just so much less work for American workingmen.

Ton friends of Captain D. F. Allen, of Frankfort, are beginning to boom him for the congressional race. The Frankfort Crcsccnt has virtually declared for him, turning down Cheadle. Cheadle's managers aro becoming badly scared and while he still has the best of the contest by a faint shade ho is constantly losing ground. Till-: JOUKNAI, is willing to go on record KB saying that Cheadle will have to hustle to win out in the convention. He has powerful enemies in the Democratic camp who are fairly itching for a chance to dump him.

Di-.i.i'iu Journal: The Republicans of Crawfordsvillo did themselves proud iu entertaining the Republicans of the ninth congressional district at the re-

deavoring to weaken the support the for its hospitality but it fairly out did government is giving her fighting men itself last week by saddling an infamous cheap money law on the land.

A SIII 1» CANAL AS A CONSEQUENCE .OF "WAR. Tho energy awakened by our eaily wars against England gave us tho Erie canal, the national pike, and the development of western river navigation. The civil war gave us our great transcontinental railroads. The present war with Spain must, if its logic is heeded, give us a transisthmian ship canal says the Review of Reviews. The Pacific is to bo the theater of great events and of a rapidly expanding commerce in the years to come We need the Nicaragua canal in order to give our eastern seaboard a fair opportunity in the Oriental trade. We need it also for our own trade with our own Pacific coast and with the western coast of South America. It is now evident, moreover, that we need the Nicaragua canal as a defence measure. The naval situation in the West Indies last month showed how much might possibly have depended upon the prompt arrival of the Oregon, which has required some ten weeks to proceed by way of Capo Horn from San Francisco to Key West. On the other hand, the naval situation in the Philippines showed how, under certain contingencies, it might have been necessary to to send a relief expedition to Admiral Dewoy frc-m the Atlantic coast. The United States government could readily aiford to take the financial risk of tho Nicaragua canal purely on grounds of public defense. Tho canal would probably pay its own way out of the tolls upon commerce: but even if there were some annual deficiency to be met, it would be the most economical part of our annual naval bill. Thus far, the war has shown that we need a coaling station or two in the West Indies, that we need the Hawaiian Islands and that we need the Nicaragua canal as an out-and-out territorial possession of tho United States. The canal ought to be built as a direct governmental undertaking, and ought to ba cut through a strip of ground owned by tho United States as absolutely as our government owns tho District of Columbia. No other plan will su(lice.

Al'THIi THE WAli IS OVJJU.' In view of the fact that the war may be terminated by the failure of tho bank of Spain before our Ileet gets a chance at Admiral Cervera'b ships, i*. is not inappropriate to look at our own financial system, which will be the theme of discussion as soon as this little affair is over. It is altogether likely that tho Republicans of tho house will support the bill to reform the currency reported by the committee on banking.

The bill provides for the strengthening of the public credit and the maintenance of the parity of all our forms of money by relieving the treasury from the current redemption of the greenbacks and imposing thio obligation upon the national banks.

The bill does not provide for any issue tif long term bonds for the retirement of the greenbacks, nor impose any charge upon the treasury which is not paid out of the taxes collected from national banks.

The hill docs not rcduce the volume of ihe currency in the hands of the people. Tho banks 8re required to exchange existing greenbacks at the treasury for anew form of note, called national reserve notes, to the amount of not less than 25 per cent, of their capital.

cent congressional convention. The extending credit acchmmodations. and re

city was beautifully decorated with Hags and the opera housrs in which tho convention was held was a perfect bower of patriotic beauty, Flowers and plants and American and Cuban Hags made the handsome hail an inspiration. Crawfordsvillo i« celebrated

EUGEXE DEISS has declared that he is opposed to the war. It may be that Eugene got all he wanted in the war lii:c several years ago when holed t' famous strike. Tho only regretable part about Debs' war was that 'Gene was not token out atid hanged at its conclusion as ho richly deserved.

THE war is going to cost something but it should be borne in mind that as thipgs were the commerce of this country wa-j suffering to the tune of SiOO,000,000 a year becav.sc of the war for liberty in Cuba.

TUK celebration of "another glorious day for Spanish arms" brought out a largo procession in Madrid, but it was chiefly in the direction of the cashier's desk in tho national bank.

The hanks are required to secure the current redemption of their national reserve notes by maintaining a fund of gold coin equal to 5 per cent, of the reserve notes.

National reserve notes arc to be legal tender, and circutatc as money under the same conditions as greenbacks.

The inducements to the banks to exchange greenbacks for reserve notes are the privilege of issuing a limited amount of bank-notes upon their commercial assets and a partial remission of the new tax proposed upon their franchise.

The privilege of issuing currency upon commercial assets is intended to afford a test, in a conservative and limited manner, of the success of this system in affording a sufiicicnbtmpply of currency at all seasons of the year

ducinj the rate of interest to borrowers.

Bank-notes based upon commercial assets can not bo issued in excess of either the amount of the bank notes secured by United States bonds nor tho amount invested in reserve notes. Tho issue of asset currency in excess of 40 per cent, of the paid-up capital of the banks ia subject to a tax of 0 per cent, per year.

Existing national banks are nut disturbed ill regard to bank note circulation, if they desire to continue to limit their circulation io notes based, upon United States bonds. They are permitted to increase their circulation to the par value of the bonds,

lUinli notes based upon commercial assets must be protected by a first lien ufton the assets of the hank, lite duplicate liability of shareholders, and a gold fruaranty fund of 5 per cent, of this form of circulation.

The remission of tax granted for taking out reserve notes is equal to oue-half of one per cent, of the amouut of reserve notes for which the bank assumes liability. This remission is deducted from the tax upon

capital, surplus and undivided profits, which is levied at the rate of onequarter of one per cent, per year.

Branch banks may be established under regulations of the secretary of the treasury.

The operations of the treasury are divided by the creation of a division of issue and redemption for the redemption of paper money and exchanges of paper and coin. This reserve cannot be intrenched upon for the currcnl expenses of the treasury.

All paper money except silver certificates shall be in denominations of $10 or more. Silver certificates shall be in denominations of $1, $2 and $5 only.

Time's Changes.

"My friend," he said to one of tht convicts, with a patronizing air, "neve# despair. Don't lost heart No on« knows what the future may have in store for you. I was once a poor, miserable thief like yourself. Now," hs added, as he lighted another perfecto and threw away the match, "I am a kleptomaniac."—Chicago Times-Her-ald.

WHITE CHURCH.

Allie Peterson and family spent Sunday with John Rettinger. Shade Cook and daughter May returned to Wesley last Friday.

Austin Woodard is home from Roachdale, where he has been attending school.

The graduates delivered their orations to a crowded house Saturday night. liarley Kirk and Austin Woodard attended the horse show at Linden last Saturday.

A imrnbar of brethren and sisters of this place attended the annual meeting in Illinois last week llcv. Nige Bowers delivered a very lengthy discourse Sunday at this place to an attentive congregation.

Miss Lillie Britsch, of Crawfordsvillo, visited friends in this vicinity Saturday night and Sunday, attending the commencement at Potato Creek Saturday night.

BLACK CREEK~.

There is to be a wedding soon. Wheat is looking fine in this vicinity.

J. C. Roso will go to llillsboro Sunday to see his girl. Mr. Burk had two barns destroyed by fire Friday night.

Miss Alice Brown talks of going to Illinois on a visit this fall. Seno Cope says he don't like strewberrie with salt on them.

Mux Detchon says he likes to plow corn and will put in a large crop next year.

Children's day exercises were well attended Sunday evening at Roberts Chapel

Miss Fanny Hcnierson took first prize for being the best lady driver at the linden colt show.

Spencer Lee has ordered a new threshing maihine Cyclone. lie says he won't leave all the grain in the straw this time.

ENGKAVKI) cards at TUB JOURNAL.

BIG FOUK KOUTK.

Special l.ow Kates Via. C., C., C. Itutlway—liig Four,

& St. L.

Kansas City and Omaha, Neb From June 1 to October ir we will 6ell round trip excursion tickets at j-20 00 to Kansas City and S2~i.G0 to Omaha, Neb. Return limit, Nov, 15, lstis This gives you a chance to see the great Trans-Mississippi exposition.

Thirty-fourth annual state Sunday school convention, Greenfield, Ind., Jund 7 !», 1808 —For this occasion the rate will be one fare for round trip, or Sl.iiO. Tickets on sale June 0, 7 and return limit, June 10

Imperial Council Nobles of Mystic Shrine. Dallas, Texas. June 14 —Rate ono fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June 11 and r.': return limit, June 28 th

Turnfest Indians District, Danville, 111., June 11-14—Rale one faro for round trip. Tickets on sale June 11th and 12th: good going on date of sale and returning until June 15th, inclusive.

Young People's Biennial Convention of the United Brethren in Christ Denomination., Toledo, O., June 10-18.— Rate, one fare for round trip. Tickets on sale June 15th and Kith good going on date of sale and returning leaving Toledo June 20th.

Annual convention Pino Lake Chris tian Culture School Pino Lake (near LaPorte,) Ind., July 20 20. IS'.iS —Rate tc L&Porte. Ind., one fire for the round trip Tickets on sale July 20th to 20 inclusive, good going on date of sale, returning to and including July 2Sth, 189S.

Personally conducted excursion to Denver, Col.,J leaving Indianapolis, Juno 13, 1808, for the biennial meeting of the Federation of Women's Clubs to ba held in Denver Juno 21 to 20. Route will be from Indian..pnlis over the Big Four's superb road to

St. Louis, thence

from the world renowned union station via C. it A. to Kansas City, stop three aiifl one half hours to visit ciiy and lei. vc via Union Pacific, raising through central Kansas, the Sunllower ttato. Privilege of returning via Omaha. to visit the exposition. Through uiuiirg car and every convenience for pleasure on this train. Train leaves Indianapolis at 11:40 a. m., so that those desiring to go from Crawfordsville can take the train leaving here at 8:52 a. m. and catch the excur sion train at Indianapolis. ltate will be 835 for round trip from Indianapolis. Tickets good returning until July 17, with possible extension of time. This will be one of the cheapest and most enjoyable trips of tho Bonbon.

For full information concerning the above call on agents Big Four Route, or address the undersigned:

WAKKKX J. LYNCH,

E. O. MCCOKMICK, A. O. P. &T. A. PasB. Traffic Mgr. Cincinnati, O. Mention this paper when you write

F. D. ALLHANDS

Physician and Surgeon

Wingnte, Ind.

Office hours from 1 to p. in.

PATENTS

U. S. nnd RORBIGN PROCURED.

EUGENE W. JOHNSON,

Solicitor and Attorney in Patent Cases,

1729 New York Ave., Washington, D. O. Office Established 1868. Charges Moderate.

Correspondence Requested*

W. K.WALLACE

Agent for the Connecticut Fire Insurance Co., of Hartford, American Fire Insurance Co., of New York, Qlrard Fire Insurance Company, of Philadelphia. London Assurance Corporation, of London, Grand Kaplds Fire Insurance Co., of Michigan.

Office in Joel Block with R. E. Bryant South Wash. St., Crawfordsvillo.

When you arc

Has had Seventeon Years Experience in

Rcff)ir-in{r Bcwiti(»

iVlncli nCN,

Wliy not try hiinV Leave orders At MeCliimrock's

Shoe tftoi

ALBERT W. PERKINS,

^\IJ CTI ON BB

1 (liV* S. Washington S(.

First stairway south of the l'lrst National Hunk.

With A. S. Clements, Insurance A^'ent, Crawfordsvllle, 1nd. All orders by Mail,Telephone or Tclejrraph will receive prompt attention. Mr. A. S. Clements will also receive orders and arrange for salc.s.Writelfor dat«? before advertising sale. Telephone 267.

out of sorts ami fVi'l as

though HIV is

not worth living -jr to

Sim Eldridge's

Tonsorial Parlors,

Old Opera rouse.

For a nice, clean shave, 6tylish haircut or seafoam. Those fellows will toilet you up so fine that you wouldn't trade yourself for a Jersey cow.

A| A JV A A. ^9

We are pood for nothing, worth

1

nothing, can do nothing but Wash and Iron Clothes. We beat the world at that, though, and we don't care who knows it.

ESHELHAN'S

Laundry.

One door west Hotel Uiirnsey.

WOOL

I want, and

WOOL

I e*m going to Have.

This is to the interest of tho wool growers of this county and our adjoin­

ing counties. This is my fourth season here in the wool business and I think the wool growers have fourd out by this time that I am hero to their advantage, and I still have not forgotten how to treat people fair and square ia every respect. You will find me in tho same old place where I buy Old Iron, all kinds of Ilidep, Furs and also leave orders for tho removal of dt-ad animals, but the wool busiutss is ruy my main business in the wool season. Please call and see me before you dispose of ycur wool and greatly oblige.

Yours Very Truly,

Jos. Goldberg.

Crawfordsvllle, IncL

LA!

is*-1,1

a-

tL*£4 iL.i

bring rr-!l?f from tiio sweltering heaf oi the uiv.': or cily. Tlicy raise your spirits and restore- jvmr eaerpry. Tho greatest comfort afiil ia lake travel is 011 ono oi the

LAKE MICHIGAN AN!) LAKE SUPERI0S

TRANSPORTAT.TCN CO'S

ELE

iT Cr

yam a

HIPS.

.c.-:Uings between Chicago nnd Alackinac I .land .lour times every w-.lc, at extremely low ratts. The new steel stc.imship "Wsr-Hou" is in.iKuiilceiit. vessel,: elegantly PP with every comfort and [•".••vi nienc''. in-weekly •iwixt Chicago, Cii.iii vi:.- Hir.bor .Springs, Petoskev, liay View, .t'.cuinac!_!::nd, etc.

Write for interesting reading matter, sent free, or ask your nearest affent.. Address no. Her^lrhoim. (j. P. A.

Z4.V1K »•. .»ASD S S O Hush end N. Wat St., Chicago

MONON ROUTE.

tfOUTR SOUTH 3:13 *. in Nlirbt Express 1:40 a. 1:15 p. Fast Mall 1:16 p. 3:06 p. -Local Freight .8:46 a. mi

Big 4—Peoria Division. SAST 1 "VEST 3:62 sv m...Daily, except Sunday... 8:15 p. m. 1:15 p. in...Dally, except Sunday... 8:66 a. 4:59 p. Daily 1:16 p. 2:0U a. 111 Dally ...12:37 a. m.

VANDALIA.

HODTH

T. J.

Sidener

HARD WOOD TIMBER

noHXH

9:26 a. 8:17 a. 4:43 p. 8:i0

p,

12:16rv Txvul PVnlirht. ICMStim

Over One Half Million Acres

of splendid bard wood timber land in

Northern Wisconsin and Michigan for sale by tbe Chicago&Northwestern

LAND FOR SALE

Railway.

Tho boat land proposition ever made to .settlors. The timber more than puyw for the land. 'or prices, terms,and all details, write or apply to

J. V. C'IJEVKIIA ND. Land C'omr. it N. \V. Ity., Chicago.

(JIiuiiko of tuny tjuiuliiy. Nov. 14, lH'j'/, OIHNC.JCAST: No. 2, N. V. iuul Host,on Li 111..daily 2:.'i2 a.m. No. 6, sKustMatl, dully 4,'! a.m. No. -1. ^Atlantic K.\., tlaily 3:1 fi p.m. No. Hi, l-'t. Waynu Ac, f.\. Sunday 6:27 p.m. No. 74, Local KrciRl.it, u.\. (Sunday .10:05 a.m.

Kxcc-pl that No. 4 will not run Sundays between l'cru and Toledo. 6.Vnd No. 6 will not. run Sundays between

Peru and Detroit. .. (30INC WRST.

Nu. 11, Decatur Ac., daily ex Sun B:43 a.m. No. Pacific H\'., daily 12:31 p.m. No. 7, Kansas Uli Kx, can.ball, d'v .:3.r2 p.m. f0. 1, Fast Line Mail, daily "...9:10 p.m. No. 3. St. Louis Limited, daily 11:30 p.m. No. 75, Local Freight ex. Sunday. ll:."n p.m. "On

trains

2

and

3,

ttirouKli

Kansas I'lty-

Bullalo. clialr has been added Train* -1 and 6 wlli be "flyers," carrying through sleepers and vestlbuli chair cars between Kansas City and Bullalu. Also, the new Wabash parlor cars, which will serve meals. No. 7, throusrh sleeper and free reclining chair car to Kansas City. TIIOMAS L-'OL.L.KN,

U. S. CHANK. G. P. T. A., P. T. A., St. Louis. Mo. Lafayette, Ind. City olltce, 113 Main St. Lahr House Ulk' H?il telephone 119. Harrison 307.

Indiana,Decatur &Wesfern

The Only Line Kunmni

Reclining Chair Sleeping (jars

UKTWKliN—

Cincinnati (M Jacksonville,III.

Without Change. Passing Throuirh

I

ndiaaap

oils, Ind., Decatur. 111. and Sprinjrlleld, ill. To and From (Julncy, III.. Hannibal, My., and

Keokuk, la. without leaving the train.

A I1IHECT AND SHORT LINK liRTWKEN

INDIANAPOLIS

AND

ST. LOUIS

Through Sleeper and Parlor Car Service. ..i

». H. F.Pr.lltCR, NO. S. LAZAKrS, Oen'l Manager. Gen'l Pass. Agent I ndlariapotis, Ind.

The

Quickest

And Best Service

—TO—

NASHVILLE, CHATTANOOGA, ATLANTA,

SAVANNAH, BRUNSWICK, 7ACKSONVILLE,

TAMPA, ST. AUGUSTINE,

And all points on the Gulf Coast. For maps, rates and otliei information call on or address,

F. P. JEFFRIES,

G. P. A., E. & T. It. R. It. Evansville, Ind

TllAVKL VIA TU15

Big Poi4r

Wagner Sleeping Cars, Private Compartment Sleeping Cars,

1

Buffet Parlor Cars, Elegant Day Cc

Elecent Equipnicnt. SMpcriocScryice.

iches

DIN2TOG CARS,

E. 0. M'COinilCK. WARREN I LYNCH

Pass, Traf. Mrr. Asst. Qoul.l'asd.&Tkt As

CINCINNATI. OHIO.

:1

TO CHICAGO, MICHIGAN CITY

And thoNorth.

Louisville and :2 SoutM.

The Only Line to tho unous Health Resorts, West Bndoti -AM'French Springs "The Carlsbad of America/"

TIMECARD. In Etrect November 28, '87.

NOHTn SOCTH 2:13 a. Night retires# 1:40 a. in. 1:15 p. ail 1:16 y. 3:06 p. in Local Frei. 8:i5 a.rn

Frank J. Keed,

C3. P. A. ChlCB-, c, 111.