Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 269, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 November 1912 — Page 1

No. 269.

PREPARATION FOR BUILDING A DAM

M. L. Pass Writes From Arrowrock, Idaho, About the Preliminaries to the Business. Editors Republican: From Bueblo, Colo., To Salt Lake I did go, And took the Oregon Short Line For Boise, Idaho. , If my living was to come from writing poetry, I am afraid I' would be broke about all the time. Well, I stopped when my nose hit the arrow rock. I will enclose a picture of it and if any one can see the impression on the rock they will beat yours truly. We are still from the damming business. A person can damn the government without any preliminary work except a choice selection of adjectives, but when the government is doing the damming and the plan is as extensive as this one, there is a big amount of preparation. I suppose after the surveys and the plans had been made here the first thing done was the building of the railroad from Barber Junction to where it connects with the Oregon Short Line.' It is 17 miles in length and a train makes daily trips and brings cargos of everything rough lumber. It is said to be the only standard guage railroad in the United States owned and operated by Uncle Sam. With but fAw exceptions all the machinery here is run by % electricity furnished by a power pla'nt 3 miles* above Bairkey Junction and having a capacity of 3,000 horsepower. Lumber for all the dam work is furnished by a government mill located at Bottomwood creek, 18 miles above this place. It is equipped with a Curtis “Dixie D” mill and a 40 h. p. engine. Its total output is about 5,500,000 feet, board measure. And now we are to camp, where a little more preliminary damming is done, so hold to patience. There are 17 bunks or lumbermen’s sheds, which will accommodate about 700 men; 11 cottages for the “high collar’’ men; 100 or more private cottages and tents erected by the men themselves for the accommodation of their families, altogether making a provisional damming city of about 1,200. The dining rooms will seat about 650 and about 60,000 meals are served a month. The kitchen is furnished with an electrical vegetable peeler, slicer, masher and dishwasher, a steam cooker (not a steam roller), two steaming and carving tables and ranges having a cooking surface of 84 square feet, all heated by electricity. That’s some kitchen, as any housewife, can tell you, and shows the extent of this dam business. A two-story ware-house 30x125 feet contains all, kinds of supplies, besides a meat market and refrigerator with a capacity for 26,000 pounds of meat and an artificial ice plant of six tons capacity daily.

A bath house with six showers and two tubs is open day and night, so there is no excuse for getting mangy. There is also a laundry room provided with set tubs where any one can do their own washing. A club house 36x50 feet, is open to all employees. It contains reading tables and chaiVs, a phonograph, pool tables, piapo, moving picture machine, checkers and chess. It is maintained and operated by the Y. M. ,£. A., in connection with the reclamation service. The hospital contains all modern equipments, including an x-ray machine. It contains one ward of 8 beds and 3 private rooms. The building and equipment cost $3,600. You can see that the government goes into this dam business in pretty good shape. A fee of $1 per month is charged each employe. No board Is charged while one is under the care of a doctor and after 15 days one gets full pay again Other buildings include a heating plant with two 50 h. p. high pressure boilers, a poatofflce, bakery, root cellar, 'isolation hospital, stable, dining room for the “high collars," “clean hands” and “never sweats,” and a cottage for official visitors. The water is taken from Deer Creek reservoir and conveyed to a 3,500 gallon tank 300 feet above the camp. The sewage system is also perfect. A septic tank is connected to all the buildings and manholes placed at convenient points. The construction plant consists of a wood work shop, equipped with a Universal wood working machine, a planer, mill work wheel, wrlghting and bench work all being done in this shop; a machine shop containing a 24 foot, 18 inch lathe, shaper, drill presß, splitting shears and other necessary tools; a blacksmith shop containing three forges, a steam hammer and all kinds of smithing tools; a sand cement plant with a capacity of 1,000 barrels per 24 hours; and here is where Uncle Sam schemed a little. In this plant is a rock crusher and sand raWs, a rotary dryer, ball mill, mixing machine, and three tube mills. The sand cement is made * by blending Portland cement with an equal amount of pulverised granite. The granite taken from the excavation and run through the crusher and sand mills, next through the dryer and to the ball mill, where It Is pulverised to pass a No. 20 mekh seiveT It Is then mixed with Portland cement and ground with it in the tube mills tc such fineness that 95 per cent passes a 200 mesh seive. The resulting product is as strong as the original Portland and from this the dam will be

The Evening Republican.

LIBRARY REPORTS FINANCIAL STATUS

Receipts and Expenditures as Reported to State Library Commission—Many > New Books. Until further notice the library will be closed from five to seven o’clock, the hours being from 10 a. m., to 5 p. m. and from 7 to 9 p. m. Sundays 3 to 5 p. m. The annual report submitted to the State Library Commission, shows the following facts: Income: from city $1,255.34; from township $391.36; from fines $41.26; total $1,687.96. Expenditures: books $194.20; salaries $560; care of building (heat light, janitor, repairs) $1,015; total $1,769.20. Books: volumes in library 6,389. added during year, by purchase 141, by gift 136. Periodicals: 48. Circulation: adult classes 1,350, fiction 6,257, total 7,607; juvenile classes 544, fiction 3,468, total 4,012; total classes 1894, fiction 9,725, total 11,619. Borrowers: total 1,436; added during year 84; number township borrowers 224. The board has had a new copper gutter put on the roof this summer at a cost of $615, which accounts for the large expense on the building. Gifts of periodicals and books were received during the year from the fol-i lowing: Dr. S. E. Sparling, Mrs. E. N. Loy, Mrs. King Davis, Miss Mattie Benjamin, Ernest Lamson, Henrj Smith, Jack iLarsh, Harold Nowels, Mrs. J. D. Allman and family, Marjorie Loughridge, Millard Smith, Mrs. C. G. Spitler, the D. A R. society, the Domestic Science Slub, Mrs. J. D. Martindale and others. The authors: David Tipton, Rev Krull, John Ade and Julia Levering gave copies of their works. Copies of the pamplets: A rural survey in Indiana, and a rural survey in Illinois, spoken of by Prof. Christie of Purdue in his lecture before the Teachers’ Institute, may now be seen at the labrary. Nicholas Longworth, who ran on the republican ticket in Ohio for re-elec-t, tion, probably lost his seat. Unofficial returns show his democratic opponent, Stanley Bowdle, to have received a plurality of 96 votes. Nick will probably contest. He is a son-in-law of Colonel Rooseveu.

constructed. The power machinery consists of tjvo 15-ton Lidgerwood electric cableways, having^a span of 1,500 feet; the head towers being 60 feet high and tail towers 100 feet. Hoisting speed is 300 feet per minute, and traveling speed 1,200 feet per minute. These cableways take the excavated material in 4 cubic yard skips or pans to the screening and crushing plant. Cable height above bed rock is about 375 feet. Orange peel and clam shell buckets# are also operated. One 70-ton Atlantic steam shovel has a 2% cubic yard dipper; one stone drag excavates with 2% cubic yard bucket and 70 foot boom. Four’ 10-ton American stiff log derricks, with 3drum hoists and 80-foot booms; concrete mixers; two Crowe concrete placing cableways and equipments, also four dinkey engines, derricks, pile drivers, etc. The diversion work consists of an upper cofferdam about 200 feet long and 35 feet wide, built of timber, crib fashion and filled with excavated material. A lower cofferdam 100 feet long and 35 feet wide; this prevents the river from backing up, while the upper one turns the river into the diversion tunnel, -which is 30 feet wide and 25 feet high, is 600 feet long, driven through solid granite, lined with concrete and capable of carrying 20,000 feet per second. These diversion works were built for the purpose of diverting Boise river around the works during construction period. After the dam is finished the tunnel will be filled with concrete. And now we are to Arrowrock Dam at last, and our story 'is almost finished. Our dam comes last but it is not least by any means. The principal dimensions are: maximum height, 351 feet; thickness at base, 240 feet; width at top, 16 feet; radius of curvature, 662 feet; length of crest, 1,060 feet; length of spillway, 400 feet; depth s os foundation below river bed, about 80 feet; area of foundation, about one acre. The “spillway” ia a ditch cut around the hill to prevent overflow of dam. Principal quantities of dam: excavation for dam, 250,000 cubic yards; concrete in dam, 530,000 cubic yards; gates and accessories, 1,000 tons; excavation for spillway, 300,000 cubic yards; concrete in spillway, 10,000 cubic yards; capacity of reservoir, 230,000 cubic feet; length of reservoir, 18 miles. t This dam, when finished, will be the highest in the world. The concrete in the dam, placed in a column ten feet square, would reach to a height of 27 miles. About 2,500 carloads of sand cement will be used in the construction of the dam. The water in the reservoir will cover to a depth of one foot, an area of 360 square miles. All this is being done by the Department of the Interior and will be charged up to the state of Idaho. The sum is estimated at 7 million dollars, and will require four years more in which to complete the work. I am under obligations to Chas. H. Paul, construction engineer, for the notes from which this article was prepared. James Munn is superintendent of construction. Respectfully youTs, ’ M. L. PASS,

Xatmd tauty 1, lMfTtt NOOU oUm man matter, at the poot-o*o* at BsaaaaUMC. ladtaaa. nates tea ate of Mason S, im.

(From The Advertiser.) Mrs. F. H. Dunn, who has been quite ill the past two weeks, is recovering. Julius Brown and Amos Fess shot the first geese of the season last Tuesday. Dan Smoyer is about to move his family and household goods to Francesville. Robert Timm is being treated for bone tuberculosis of his arm at an Indianapolis hospital. Messrs. Geo. D. Prevo, Millard Prevo, Ray and Ross Phillips came home to vote last Tuesday. Mrs. Deerburg was called to Indianapolis this week on account of the.sudden death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton are again moving to Wheatfleld, being unable to find a suitable dwelling house here. Miss Lizzie Faris attended the Jasper county Sunday school convention at Rensselaer last week, returning home Saturday. .... Mr. and Mrs. Wm. F. Querry spent several days of last week in Chicago, on business, and while there they were the guests of Mrs. Grant. Miss Myrtle Redinbo, teacher of the Lakeview "school, west of Francesville, is having a two weeks vacation on account of diphtheria among her pupils. Mrs. Emma Hinkle, of Monon, and Mrs. Grace Neiberg, of Indianapolis, visited their relatives, Mrs. Sardie Damke and Mrs. Eva Hunt, last week. Mrs. Rachel Faris has been suffering with a severe attack of pneumonia at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Algie Kaufman, in Gillam, for the past two weeks, but is now better. Gus Evert, whose demise was expected almost any moment last week, is still among the living at this writing, but may have crossed to the beyond by the time you get this paper. Mrs. Richard How and son, Leonard, went to Reynolds last Saturday to visit the former’s daughter, Mrs. H. L. Hoover. From there they will go to Morris, 111., to visit another daughter. Mr. Charles Mcßride died at the home of his mother in Illinois, to which place the family had gone several weeks go. Mrs. Mcßride is expected home any day. L. G. Vint, of Beaver township, has filed a suit for $2,500 damages against Harry Bramble, also of that township, for the alieniation of the affections of the plaintiff's wife. A few weeks ago defendant eloped with the plaintiff’s wife, and the present whereabouts ol the couple are unknown. The boys’ corn contest under the direction of the county school system will be held during the week of November 25th, at the Winamac court house. The boys will husk and weigh up this season’s crop on November 11th, when Professor Smith, of Purdue, will be on hand to declare the winner for quantity of corn raised under the rules. School girls will also have a bread contest during the week of November 25th.

RENSBELAER, INDIANA, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1912.

EXTRA SESSION OF CONGRESS TALKED

Democratic Leaders Think It Woul* Be Just the Thing to Start Reduction of Tariff. It is not improbable that PresidentElect Wilson will be induced by politicians to call an extra session of congress to effect a reduction in tariff schedules. Leaders are said to b< fast turning in favor of the extra session. There was an ante-election belie! that no extra session would be called, but now that power is complete there is greater anxiety to start the wheels in motion and it is not improbable that Mr. Wilson will listen to the appeals of his party leaders.

MEDARYVILLE.

Don’t Want Some One Else Running His Business.

Oxford Gazette. There is no sense nor right in the present accounting boards system. For instance they have been here looking over the affairs and system of bookkeeping and accounts of tbe town officials.'XWhere and by what right were these fellows given permission to butt into the town affairs. There is no fund of the town’s handling in which the estate has one penny of interest. Yet at its own motion the state sends tts representatives to Oxford and piles up an expense of sl6 per day to look over the books. As far as we know no citizen or official of*the town has asked that this be done.' And again, We haven’t any idea what business the state has in the township trustee’s office. And for that matter wherein does the state get a hand in on the county books. The people are so easy on the matter of expense that no one in authority or otherwise has kicked good and strong against the usurpation.

Christian Church.

The usual Sunday services will be held In this church. At. the morning services the pastor jwill preach on "The Lesson W Life.” Miss Una Dell Berry, whose splendid singing has added such a charm to the evangelistic meetings this week, will render special music at the morning service. The evening services will be in the interest of the union evangelistic meeting, at which time Rev. Harper will speak on "God's Call to Us.” Everybody invited.

SON ACCUSED OF FATHER’S MURDER

Dr. A. A. Stuart Shpt Down at Fort* vllle and Dissipated Son Thought to Be Guilty. Whisky is at the bottom of a murder at Fortville, Ind., where Dr. Almon A. Stuart, 51 years of age, was killed Thursday night, presumably by his son, Guy, aged 30 years, who is under arrest. The father and son were both addicted to the use of liquor and the son had been engaged in the “bootlegging” business. The father and son have been on bad terms for a long time. Thursday they seemed to be cordial to one another and the doctor’s wife Went to Indianapolis to visit her daughter. The murder occurred during her absence. Df. Stuart was found mortally wounded in the yard at his home. He died two hours later. The son was arrested and placed in jail at Fortville. It is said that 4 both father and son were very popular when.ijot drinking and although Guy was lazy and worthless, he was of a very clever disposition and had many friends among the better class of people. Wlhile there seems but little doubt of his guilt, there is a strong probability that he will have much support in his defense, claiming that he killed his father in self-defense.

President Taft.

Chicago Inter Ocean. . If ever a man deserved well of his country and is entitled to its sympathy now, that man is William Howard Taft. The man who of all men should have stood by him turned on him, though he tore the temple down in the turning. The Inter Ocean predicts that there will be many a day when the people of the United States will wish that William Howard Taft was still in the White House.

Union Meetings.

The meeting last night was well attended and an excellent sermon by Rev. R. B. Wright, of the Ist Baptist church, t&ct, Heb. 7:25, “Wherefore he is able also to save them unto the uttermost that come unto God by him, seeing he ever liveth to make intercession for them.” “The power of God to save,” was the theme. It was a clear unfolding of the Gospel plan of salvation aifd God’s power to save all that come unto him through Christ as the intercessor. Services in the churches Sunday morning and at night at the Christian church, and all next week in that church. Let us make Sunday a red letter day in Rensselaer In Sunday school and church attendance.

Miss Harriett* Landers went to Chicago today for a visit over Sunday with her mother. Miss Emma Kean, of Wolcott, came this morning for a short visit with Miss Beatrice Clift. John D. Moore and C. W. Matthews went to Lafayette today to witness the Purdue-Illinois football game. Mrs. Ray Clayton and two cihldren, of Monon, came this morning to visit Mr. and Mrs. Firman Thompson. Theodore George returned to Chicago today after spending, part of this week here, where he cast his vote for the next president. \ The freshman class had a clas3 party at the home of Miss Margaret Babcock Friday evening and all enjoyed a very pleasant time. Mrs. Fannie Cottingham, of Fair Oaks, was in Rensselaer several hours today, on her way home from a two weeks’ visit with her mother at Brookston. Make your 'own mincemeat. There is no mince-rmeat equal to home-made. We nice “Baldwin” apples, raisins, currants and citron. JOHN EGER. President Taft, as president of the American Red Cross, and the members of the international relief board havd issued an appeal for contributions to help in carrying on the Red Cross work during the Ralkan war. A good chance to lay in your winter apples at a cheap price. A carload of fancy Michigan hand-picked winter apples, in bulk, next Monday and Tuesday at 70c a bushel. JOHN EGER. In Indiana more than 71,000 lest votes were cast this year than there were in 1908. The registration law was responsible for many of these but a number of indifferent persons remained away from the polls. . > Can’t look well, eat well, or feel well with Impure blood. Keep the blood pure with Burdock Blood Bitters. Eat simply, take exercise, keep clean, and good health is pretty sure to follow. SI.OO a bottle. . The later election returns are making some slight changes in the states where the votes were close. California, which bad appeared to be for Wilson, now seems safe for the colonel by almost 1,000. Illinois finally returned a Wilson plurality ».of about 20,000. Idaho, which had seemed certain for Taft, is now reported very close between Taft and Wilson.

BARN ON HARRIS FARM WAS BURNED

Owner of Farm and Tenant Both Lose By Fire That Has Unknown Origin —Some Insurance. Fire totally destroyed the barn on E. T. Harris’ farm, just west of the Noah Zeigler farm, 4 miles north of Rensselaer, this Saturday morning. The building and contents were a total loss. James Downs is the tenant and he was working in the field when the barn was discovered on fire. Nothing could be done to save it and the barn and contents, consisting of grain, hay and farm machinery, was a total loss. The contents belonged to the tenant. The barn was worth about S6OO and was insured for half that sum. The contents also were worth about S6OO and were insured for only S3OO. Both policies were in the Continental Co., the G. H. McLain agency.

GOODLAND.

(From The Herald.) The work on Dr. Frank Kennedy’s house on James street is progressing nicely. The framework is up and the carpenters are trying to get it enclosed before bad weather. Albert and Nellie Gray were called to Chicago last Friday morning by the death of* their uncle, James Gray, who was injured in a railroad street car accident a week ago. He was terribly injured and his condition was critical from the time of the accident. He lived a week and passed away at the South Chicago hospital last Thursday night. He was unconscious all the time, his skull being fractured. Fred Brown was arrested in Kentland Wednesday on the charge of assault and battery. His wife swore out the warrant shortly after the scandal of the night of September 12th. Fred is now under a bond to appear at the next term of court. The Brown trial closed Thursday afternoon and resulted in a verdict for the plaintiff, Fj-ed Brown, who was granted a divorce. Russell, the son, was given in custody of Mr. and Mrs. P. V. Dobbins, of Wolcott, who were the foster parents of Mrs. Brown. At the trial it was brought out that Fred was not altogether to blame and the outcome of the trial somewhat convinced him, and probably will cause some of our citizens to give the .forbidden fruit a wide berth for a Fhile at least. Don’t forget the Newton County Poultry Association will hold its second exhibit here Dec. 9 to 13. Same will be held in the large room over Carpenter Sisters and F. G. Hancock’s stores. The premium catalogue is almost completed. James E. Babcock was up from Indianapolis from Friday until Monday evening visiting with home folks. He has recently returned from Mexico and southwestern Texas, where he went on legal business. Uncle Sam deported two Syrians who had lost on their first trial for admission to the States. James’ services were secured, he left for Eagle Pass and there secured another hearing for the Syrians and won out, and they returned with James to Indianapolis as citizens of the grand U. S. A.

J. C. Gwin & Co. have just received a car of genuine Hocking Valley coal. Telephone 6. Mrs. Rebecca Porter went to South Bend today to be with her sister, Mrs. C. W. Coen, for an indefinite time. Nice Micmgan “Baldwin” apples* 25c a peck, 90c a bushel, or $2.50 for a 3-bushel barrel. JOHN EGER. Miss Elizabeth Luers’ box social at Surrey last night was a splendid success and the receipts were $33.59. practically all of which is clear money. All seemed to have a fine time. Hives, eczema, itch or salt rheum sets you crazy. Cgn’t bear the touch of your clothing. Doan’s ointment is fine for skin itching. All druggists sell it. 50c a box. * Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wilcox and children left this morning for Pleasant Prairie, Wis., to visit his sister, Mrs. Will Reynolds. Mr. Reynolds 4s successfully engaged in the dairying business there. .• “My child was burned terribly about the face, neck and chest. I applied Dr. Thomas’ Eclectic OIL The pain ceased, and the child sank into a restful sleep.”—Mrs. Naqcy M. Hanson. Hamburg, N. Y. J. W. Spate returned to Belvidere, 111., today, after spending several days on the Marshall A Spate land near Newland. Mr. Spate will probably move there in the spring and take charge of some quite extensive improvements now in contemplation. We unloaded a car of “Aristos” flour last week and are unloading a car of “Lord’s Best” this week, making our forteenth car since Jan. 1, 1912. More flour that all the balance of the merchants in the city have handled in the same length of time. Quality and price is what sells it “Lord’s Best” $1.30 and “Aristos,” the perfect flour, $1.35. JOHN EGER. Don’t use harsh physics. The reaction weakens the bowels, leads to chronic constipation. Get Doan’s Regulets. They operate anally. 25c at all stores. ■

GREATEST YIELD OF CORN IN HISTORY

Over Three Million Bushels With a Value Aggregating More Than a Billion DoDara. The 1912 corn crop is the greatest of history, according to the November crop report juet Issued by the C. 8. Department of Agriculture. The crop is reported to be 3,169,137,000 bushels, which is almost 300,000,000 bushels greater than the greatest corn crop ever before raised. The price is good, too, and on the first of November was worth in the neighborhood of a billion and a half dollars. The corn, hay, oats, barley, wheat, potatoes, flax, buckwheat and other farm products have an estimated valuation of $4,171*134,000. Upon the preliminary estimates of production and prices announced Friday, the value of the crops figure out as follows: Corn, $1,850,776,000. Hay, $854,615,000. Wheat, $603,639,000. Oats, $476,169,000. Potatoes, $188,501,000. Barley, $120,845,000. Rye, $24,370,000. Buckwheat, $12,526,000. ' There was an increase in the total value of each of these crops, excepting buckwheat, potatoes, barley and rye. The increase netted $615,057,000 over the value of last year's crops.

President Taft’s Proclamation Names Nov. 28 For Thanksgiving.

Washington, Nov. 7.— President Taft today issued a Thanksgiving proclamation setting aside Thursday, November 28th, for the observance of that day. . jS The proclamation follows: “By the President of the United States of America: “A proclamation: “A God fearing nation, like ours, owes it to its inborn and sincere sense of moral duty to testify its devout gratitude to the All Giver for the countless benefits it had enjoyed. For mady years it has been custcnnary at the close of the year for the national executive to call upon his fellowcountrymen to offer praise and thanks to God for the manifold blessings vouchsafed to them in the past and to unite in earnest suppllance for their continuance. “The year now drawing to a close his been notably favorable to our fortunate land. At peace within amtwtthout, free from the calamities that have afflicted otflMr peoples; rich in harvests so abundant that the overflow of our prosperity has advantaged the whole world; strong in the steadfast conservation of the heritage of self-government bequeathed to us by the wisdom of our fathers, and firm in the resolve to transmit that heritage unimpaired, but rather improved by good use, to our children and our children’s children for all time to come, the people of this country have abounding cause for contented gratitude. “Wherefore, I, William Howard Taft, President of the United States of America, in pursuance of long established usage and in response to the wish of the American people, invite my countrymen, wheresoever they may sojourn, to join, on Thursday, the 28th day of this month of November, in appropriate ascription of praise and thanks to God for the good gifts that have been our portion and in humble prayer that His great mercies toward us may endure. “In witness whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the United Mates to be affixed. “Done at the city of Washington this 7th day of November, in the year of our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and twelve and of the independence bf the United Btates of America one hundred and thirty-seventh. “WILLIAM H. TAFT.” By the President: “Alvey A. Adee, acting secretary of state.”

Testimony brought out by the California railroad commission in its investigation of express rates showed that the Wells-Fargo company on an Investment in California of $11,116,167, received in two average months— June and July, 1911—a gross revenue of $1,463,345, which would amount to a little less than 800 per cent on the capital. John Remley and sisters, Mrs. A. 8. Barlow, of Wheatfield, and Mrs. George Davisson, of Barkley township, returned to Rensselaer this morning on the 4:40 train from Poplar, Mont, where they visited their brother, William Remley, who accompanied them home. Mr. Remley has been getting along exceedingly well in Montana, but had the misfortune to lose his wife last March. All of the visitors were very favorably Impressed With that section of the west. ■ 1 1 - Jack Johnson, negro pugilist, Thursday was indicted by the federal grand jury at Chicago on a charge of violating the Mann act against trafficing in women. The true hIH was returned before Federal Judge Kenesaw M. Landis, who immediately Issued a bench warrant for the negro’s arrest. After a spectacular chase by federal agents, a deputy marshal and the police, Johnson was arrested and taken to the federal building to arrange for his release on a $20,006 bond fixed by the jud * e - M Fair tonight and Sunday, with rl*ing temperature.

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