Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1919 — Page 1
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NEWS
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MARKET
Space and Fall Har-
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Record.
PRICES
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AUGUST 16,1919.
TWENTY-EIGHT PAGES
f BT LOCAL. CARR1EK tie A WKKK >'|i|Tp K»|jl t MAIL BT ZONES *8c TO tOc A MONTH ) * lllVriEi
at Farmer*' Waftons, but
More producer* were on the public ever beecause of Mide for iarA* a result
■ '
^ tot a th.»u«
P ro ~
W 0 M
i'i
o,
, and especially the price . were down. That down at the farmers’
# . w .
the market building were still
same as they ly and Thursday.
were on
A to argue for the of a wholesale terminal S. which would
of a half bushel
• example, and would the margins of retail sea. which have been recent years, and at te to keep the mar-
houses down.
To Reduce Middljken. The chief aim of a wholesale terminal market Is to reduce the number of mldand the else of their margins and to bring the prices paid by consumers closer to those received by producers. Cold storage and canning departments to prevent losses would be feai turea of a wholesale terminal market In many cases consumers pay more than :u , s*ir , £r»as to reduce the cost of of the farmers are willing
on the
present
public market, ‘ the time nor
up much
they do
These
> a
d by the be so
or ship
„ and the and they lent of an
mean benefit to
consumers
Cents a Dozen, by a dozen good Country ears from a prodozen today, while
the price i It was »
MARKET RECOMMENDATIONS The market advisory committee appointed by the board of safety to investigate market conditions, in its report today, made the following recommendations as to the regulation and management of the market: Appointment of a citizens’ market advisory board to consist of five members, at least two of whom should be women, and nose of. whom should be connected either directly or indirectly with any producer dealing on the market or with any retailer or with any one supplying any kind of material for the market. This board to have advisory supervision of the market, always subject to the official sanction and approval of the board of public safety. The board to have authority to test market prices as the occasion might arise on any product handled on the market by buying on account of the city, in large quantities, and selling out at retail at prices to cover all the ordinary legitimate charges as prevail with the regular retail dealers. For this purpose a section should be set aside to be known as “the public price testing department.” To carry out the purposes of this provision, the board should be provided with a revolving fund to be always at its disposal to meet any emergency. The board to have power to conduct in its own way and at any time such investigations and surveys as in its judgment may be desirable or necessary to promote the general welfare of the market and to have authority to propose changes in the regulation and management of the market. Provision to be made for the establishment of both inside and outside sections to be set aside exclusively for the use of producers and the sale of products direct from the producer to the consumer. ' A “producers’ department” to be established on the inside, where producers may have their products handled by accredited representatives on an agreed selling plan. Strict regulation of the assignment of stands on the market. Civil service rules to govern the appointment of all employes of the market, including the market master. Provision for the appointment of a woman as deputy market
master.
Establishment of an information bureau for all manner of information relating to the market.
Employes in Hammord, East Chicago, Whiting and Indiana Harbor Strike for More Pay.
ADO TO SERIOUS CONDITION
Governor Is Asked to Hold Troops Ready to Send to the Region in Case of Further Disturbances.
THE GRAND JlffiY. The Marion county grand jury, which is making an investigation ot food conditions in Marion county, is composed of the following members: William A. Avery, foreman, New Augusta, farmer. Harvey A. Burkhart, Perry township. farmer. William Bullman, Cumberland, retired farmer. Ernest Brier, University Heights, farmer. Walter R. Beard, 453 East Washington street, furniture dealer. John T. Bartlett. 1782 Bellefontalne street, salesman for a commission merchant.
mm MAY BE ar ■ uUfi
PROBABLE GUEST OF AMERICAN LEGION NOVEMBER 17.
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
[Special to The Indianapolis News] HAMMOND, Ind M August 16.~ Employes of the street railway systems of Hammond, East Chicago, Whitinjpand Indiana Harbor went on strike today, adding to already numerous labor troubles in this region. The street car men are asking for an increase in wages. Governor Goodrich was asked yesterday by Lewis Barnes, sheriff of Lake county, to hold troops in- readiness to come to this city on account of recent disturbam-es at the plant of the Standard Steel Car Company. Two thousand employes, most of whom weie born in Europe and roanv uf whom do not speak English, have been on strike i for several weeks demanding more pay and recognition of their union. Leave Cato in Barns. AH of the day employes oC the street car systems refused to take cars out of the barns. The local companies are a part of the Chicago surface lines, and when the Chicago men went on strike recently the local employes also refused to work in many instances. The Chicago crews received a wage raise, but the local men did not. the companies refusing unless the city councils would approve a 7-cent fare. This has so far been refused. The request that troops be held available to come here was made by the sheriff after disturbances at the steel car plant Friday. The units to be sent, in case of need. Mr. Barnes said, were from Gary. Elkbaru Terre Haute and South Bend. The strikers were conferring today as to whether or not they will return to work. In the meantime pickets were on guard at the plant In case the men return, it is expected that there will be no further trouble.
COMMISSI SALESMAN ON M TO PROBE H.C1
few pounds less than the sixty, a standjard bushel. They were selling flfteen-
Continued on Page Thirteen. 1920 COUNTY BUDGET IS TO ASK FOR SI ,500,425
»
and 40 cents*a
16 to 20 cents a dozen, roasting ear bought
good, would be a profit
UK) per cent In a job ears, there are always by consumers because S, too old or in some even so it appears
who retailed i
its a dozen were enre margin, probably
cent
iTS AND BUSINESS.
—
QUIZ GROWS COMPLICATED
offset as r. yckoff was that It
i «
exists and tl
in answer to agreed‘that
not be
that it does in stabilizing
of the committee stand caused some that whenever any legitimate market on any « stand
SPECIAL APPROPRIATIONS NOT
EXTRAORDINARILY BIG.
a'T
brought direct all the legitimate these potatoes, for a reasonable
be charged by a rewould be counted in on the
'
slut of Demonstration. Mr. Whits said, would actually ite to the public that the on the market were either fair Ing placards showing the cost of doing buslwould not bring of public opinion as the would, Mr. White that there might be to working such a e said the committee t that but that it felt pubafter all was of greater d on Paoe Thirteen - -- ; —® * ells So v. ;
ELECTION COSTS $70,000
When the county council meets, September 2, It will face a county expense budget estimating expenses for 1920 at a total of $1,600,425.50. While this seems a large amount, most of the items are for the ordinary current expenses, and the
Ip requests for
When a drawing was held at the county clerk’s office today for choosing a new member on the grand Jury, which is investigating the causes of the high at. prices of foodstuffs, the name of John T. Bartlett, a salesman for a commisjsion merchant, came out on the slip of paper, and he will be notified by the sheriff to appear Monday morning for
grand Jury duty.
Mr. Bartlett is employed by Albert Wormaer, a commission merchant at z( North Alabama street, and lives at 1732 Bellefontaine street. The fact that the grand jurv will call commission merchants before It next week in the probe for the reasons for the high cost of living probably will not disqualify Mr. Bartlett as a member of that body. The new grand juror was chosen on account of the resignation of William H. Armstrong, a Perry township farmer, who is seriously sick. Complications Arise. As the grand jury proceeds with its inquiry regarding food prices there is reason to believe it is finding that the price situation is very complicated, and a wide investigation will have to be made along the various lines of the food business before the exact reasons can be found for what appears to be unwarrantable charges for food. It is probable that the county grand Jury
Iget cial
does not contain
appropriations of extraordinary
bud
spec!
amounts. The requests made by the county commissioners for appropriations next year will include an estimate of 170,000 on account of the fact that the general election comes next year. The estimate includes $15,000 for registration, $30,000 for the primary election and $25,000 for the general election. Other Large Items. Some of the other large items for various county expenses are estimated as follows: A steel filing cabinet for the county clerk's office. $10,000; plat books in the county auditor's office, $3,000; sheriff's fees for boarding prisoners, $2S,450, and for transferring prisoners. $4,®0; salary of Center township assessor and per diem for office and Continued on Page Twenty-four.
FASHION BUYERS
FLOUT FRENCH MODELS
* but Overseas Visitors, Ridiculing Ex-
Laugh at French Ignorance of New Prettiest Ankles in the World.
“American ankles and f
do not have pretty ankles women have the prettiest feet in the world." the buyer
. “and they also are the best but they realize that the extreme--*t sk^rts^are ridiculed and they be-
Find Much Worth While.
war. they apparently are finding much * Passport s*id. kept
of American buyers from
busy all this
O^nfr . -"VtSK
rotta and burnt •W. raven b£*
beautiful models who
rowns in the
Continued on Page Twenty-four.
WILLIAM CUMMINGS MUST LEAVE MEM)
BRITISH CHARGE GETS ORDER FROM CARRANZA. / _________ WASHINGTON GETS WORD
WASHINGTON, August 16.—William Cummings. British charge d’archives in the City of Mexico, has been ordered to leave the country by President Carranza. While not specifically stated in the dispatches from the Mexican capital
Marshal Ferdinand Foch, command-er-in-chief of the allied armies in the world war, will probably be the guest of the Indiana branch of the American Legion, in Indianapolis, on November 17. in the course of his tour of the United States, according to information received by officers of the legion from national headquarters, today. The distinguished commander has accepted the invitation of the American Legion to be the guest of the organisation at its first national convention, which is to be held on November 11 and 12 at Milwaukee. His tour In the United States will be routed by «. committee of the American Legion, according to tentative . p A*.?Vc"b d vli,. ,, .„ ( 'ATa n „ n a'p d oA 0 . h o*n v S ) l , :5: turn east, after the national conven-
tion.
To Plan Reception.
As son as the date of Marshal Foch’s visit to Indianapolis' is confirmed officers of the Indiana branch probably will call a conferefice of representatives from the state posts to plan for the reception and entertainment
of the supreme commander.
A message Trom national headquarters of the legion confirming the date of August 28 for the visit of Lleut.Colonei Theodore Roosevelt to this city contained the Information that he will be accompanied by Colonel Luke Lea, former United States senator from Tennessee. Arrangements have been completed by local officials °l to hav ® both men speak at the old Empire theater at Delaware and Wabash streets. All former soldiers, regardless of whether they are members of the American Legion or not. are invited to atend the meeting. There Is to be no charge for admission to the meeting, which will be open to the public. The theme for both addresses is to be "American-
ism.
Question of Soldier Dead. All posts of the American Legion in the United Stated by vote are expressing their sentiment in regard to the proposed legislation in congress to bring back to America the bodies of the soldiers who died and are buried in France. The forty-six posts of the legion in Indiana have unanimously voted in favor of permitting the bodies of the soldiers to remain buried in France except where other disposition Is specifically requested by the families.' The posts of the legion havo taken a vote on this question in response m an Informal request of the congressional committee which has the bill in charge. WOMAN IN A CHASE AFTER A QUID WE MRS. W. F. MORTON RECOVERS PURSE TAKEN BY BOY.
Little Bow of Red Ribbon Plays Big Part in Romance
[Special to The Indiana polls News] COLUMBUS. Ind.. August 11—A little bow of red ribbon is a small thing, and means little, perhaps. In most lives, but it brought happiness to Mrs. Bertha Barnes, of this city. She became acquainted with James H. RuskeL of Indianapolis. The acquaintance soon turned into friendship, then love and the romance culminated in the marriage of the couple at Indianapolis, Thursday. Mrs. Barnes, through a friend, took up correspondence with Mr. Ruskel, and soon he wanted to come here and become better acquainted. But neither had seen the other, so how could it be accomplished ? It was here that the ribbon came in. It was agreed that Mr. Ruskei would come to this city with a little bow of red ribbon in his buttonhole, and that Mrs. Rames shouk. go to the train with a similar bow on her person. The two met near the station. Theif Dan Cupid got into the game, and the trick was turned. The marriage followed. HI IS ‘ INDUSTRIAL FED J. R. Howard Credits ‘‘Profiteering in Goods and Wages" for High Cost of Living.
TALKS TO JOINT COMMITTEE
Secret Besn Investigation, Califern. Ian Saya, Ended Wltn Two Em. ployee Being Discharged.
ers; D. O. Thoi nois farmers; O.
ing Ohio farmers, and T.
With Various Crafts.
The steel car company has so far declined to treat with the union organizations, as such, but is willing to take up most questions with the various crafts. Adjustment of the difficulties with the machinists and electricians have be£n made, but the laborers, who demand 50 cents a hour instead of 42, are the principal obstacle to a settlement Officials of the United States housing corporation have presented a new angle to the situation by no* ,#v «”- ♦*’-
authorities at Washington property is in danger if furtl
der occurs. The housing corporation has 400 houses near the car plant. Fear, however, that soldiers might be
brought here has brought about an Prssldent of the
appreciable diminution in disorders and " the strikers have thus far refrained from any further clashes with the con
stituted authorities.
T plant
omas Flannigan, a
conven: dr
farm-
mpson, representing 1111- >. E. Bradfute, represent-
.... rs, and T. C. Crodser, representing Nebraska farmers, members of a committee recently appointed at a
conference of f« “
braska, Indiana, niai that the fa
for present conditions
Howard.
Evidence Incensed Barnes.
Evidence at a secret investigation of * the purchase of beans for the food administration during the war so incensed Julius H. Barnes, of New York.
United States Grain
Corporation, that he forced two emyes of the administration to resign, committees were told today by Mr,
rue
men to
YOUTH’S EARS ARE “BOXED”
A woman giving her name as Mrs. W. F. Morton, 1102 North Capitol avenue, won the plaudits of a crowd of pedestrians and shoppers in the vicinity of the S- S. Kresge 5-and-10-cent store, 23 West Washington street, at noon today, by assisting in the capture of a four-
gregated in streets and the few mond police were upable to prevent deeds of disorder and violence. Two policemen received slight injuries and the patrolmen were helpless to prevent a crowd from congregating and throwing bricks and missies at workers, who sought to enter the plant Women threw bricks at George Vlncett, the general manager, who tried to get in the plant in his car, but he escaped Injury. Injunction Was Issued. Francis E. Baker, of Goshen, judge of the United States circuit court of appeals, recently granted an injunction against a group of the strikers, to preContinued on Page Thirteen.
COX ASKS U.SJ SEIZE 2420,000 LBS. OF MEAT
NEW STEP IN OHIO FOOD FIGHT IS AGAINST PACKERS.
MANY AFFIDAVITS PREPARED
that the Mexican government was able and willing to protect the lives and properties of BriUsh citizens in Mexico.
Nothing to Be Done.
Charge Lindsay of the British embassy brought the matter to the attention of Secretary Lansing today. It is understood that there is nothing to be done but acquiesce in the decree of expulsion as Mr. Cummings has no official status in the diplomatic sense and
Although the Americans designed their | consequently can not claim exemption, own styles to a great extent during the It Is believed in official quarters, howthey apparently are finding much ever, that the incident is certain to
have a marked effect on the policy which the British government will fol-
low toward Mexico.
It is expected that in the absence of any official representation in the Mexican capital the British government will for the present at least, have recourse to the good offices of the United States or France to look after the extensive British interests in that country. Great Britain has not had an official
_ representative to Mexico Hohler, who had been acting charge, was withdrawn soon after ^ ^ pregidenL
ed the affairs ere left to the He was not nsee, but was archives and
which have reached Washington, it waat teen-year-old colored boy, who stole her understood that Carranza's action re- j purse containing $50 and several articles
suited from the statement recently j of jewelry*
H
< ^* jrT *- n * a government and would ; colored boy seized the pocketbook from not do so until there was some guaranty j her hand and dashed out the front door.
msm
Then She Gave Chase. “Watch this child,** shouted Mrs. Morton to one of the saleswomen as she picked up her skirts and started after
the thief.
The colored boy. with Mrs. Norton close on his heels, darted around some street cars and fled north to News alley to Court street and then turned west to Illinois street C. T. Fetsch, 394 Grace-
CLEVELAND, August 16.—Impetus was given the fight against food profiteers in Ohio today by the action of Governor Cox in asking United States Attorney-General Palmer to seize 2,420,000 pounds of meats stored in the state and to start proceedings against several of the big Chicago packers. . Grand juries were reported hurrying their work in all parts of the state and it was conservatively estimated that 200 persons would be indicted. Police were today serving the thirty-two affidavits issued in the office of the attor-ney-general for twenty-three men charged with violation of the state food acts. More affidavits were prepared today. Federal officials also seized 200,000 pounds of sugar at Canton, and will endeavor to dispose of it to the public on the grounds that the stock was hoarded. Governor Cox urged immediate action by the government for fear that the big packers involved may attempt to rush their stored meats out of Ohio and also destroy the storage house records. State officials are considering plans to Continued on Page Thirteen.
WASHINGTON, August 16.—Unless “capitalistic monopoly” and organised labor “cease profiteering in goods and wages,” the next cycle of the seasons will effect a condition of living now undreamed of, the senate and house agriculture committees were told today by J. R. Howard, president of the Iowa Farm Bureau Federation.
Mr. Howard appeared as spokesman for J. G. Brown, representing Indiana
*SSS5 wh.th.r it 1 WM not
NEWS TO
-av '■ t " i - .V;' Accuracy and Speed Assured in Giving Out Treaty Conference at White House.
LODGE HAS A NEW DRAFT
Democratic Support Predicted for Reservations Program—Republicans Getting Together.
WASHINGTON, August 16.— , Elaborate preparations were made today to insure accuracy and speed in turning out the stenographic transcript of the White House conference Tuesday between the President and senate foreign relations committee on the peace treaty. It was arranged to have at least four stenographers from the capitol. They will work in relays and it was said no pains would be spared to get the transcript quickly in the hands of the press. It was assumed that two | White House stenographers also would be present . _
Interest Divided.
Interest in the senate treaty fight was divided today between the latest turn of the negotiations over reservations and the White House conference. Although administration leaders continued to stand for unreserved ratification of the treaty, the group of reserve- . tlon Republicans in negotiation with j them said there was no doubt that the j reservation program would have Demo- :| cratlc support. Members of this group j also have said that at least the twenty I Republicans needed to insure the I treaty's ratification had slgntfled their 1 willingness to accept the general provi-
sions of this program.
Lodge’s New Program.
Meantime a new draft of reservation* was being shown Republican senators by Republican Leader Lodge. It was said to cover the same points as were agreed on by the seven Republican reservation Isis under the lead of Senator McNary (Rep.), Oregon, but to be
different in several particulars.
Whether newspaper :or respondents will be admitted to the White House conference Tuesday when the fergiftn
when th
ttee meets
President shoul
tfon'Kl.T
reopen
Examination, to Bo Chairman Lodge is sympathy by ^
to be
department
.rs,.:
men were not
said, however, that he belie dence taken during the inv< was in the hands of the
U fer? Turner said that more than 0<\> worth of oriental beans were and that oriental peas also were
by the food administration.
The witness denied that there
scarcity of beans in this country „ _ time and said that there was no reason
for prevailing high prices. Farmers Willing Workers. Continuing, Mr. Howard said:
‘The high cost of living is not due to lack of desire or effort on the part of the farmers to produce to, the limit of their physical ability. The farmer has not struck, walked out, or otherwise slackened in production. He has increased his effort, extended his operations to the limit of physical ability and financial credit, and striven to feed the world, believing the worid would fairly an d gladly recompense him. Instead, he finds those who, in their eagerness to find an answer where there Is nons, and to shut the real facts of the situation, joint to him with scorn and maievoence, saying. Thou art the culprit.' Production Slackening Blamed. “The high cost of living is due to a stagnation in production of manufactured goods and prepared foodstuffs. Every labor strike that shuts down any plant engaged In the preparation of foods or the making of clothing, that shuts down a mine or .a mill, adds to
the high cost of living.
“If capitalistic monopoly wants enough food produ< ed that It may be feasted; If organized labor wants food produced that It may be fed; if the donothing dawdlers want enough food produced so that they may occasionally eat. let them stand forth now at this time wnen the farmer must determine his 1920 food production program and declare by deeds—cutting out of profiteering In goods and wages, going honestly to the business of preparing and purveying the necessities of life, going honestly to the job of doing a full day’s work for a full day’s pay—their willing-
ness to co-operate.
Will Be a Boomerang. “Failure of these forces to do this now will be a boomerang that ere the next cycle of the seasons will effect a condition of living now undreamed of." Mr. Howard said the high cost of living was due to “extravagant profits of middlemen," failure of the American -Continued on Page Thirteen.
OGDEN ARMOUR REALLY EXPECTS COMPLETE WARDROBE FOR YEAR Dissatisfied With Mere Pair of Shoes, He Tells Builders That From Bids on Work in Which He Is Interested, He Believes He Deserves Larger Gift.
CHICAGO, August 16.—J. Ogden Armour, head of the Armour packing |plant; Julius Rosenwald. head of Sears, Roebuck Company; H. H. Merrick, banker and president of the Chicago Association of Commerce, and Roger C. Sullivan, wealthy politician, were
the gifts of the Chicago builders traders’ exchange. .. These men recently said that they
“ * new shoes at
!and avenue, and a crowd of persons proud possessors of new show today, attracted by the commotion joined the ” --- * v..,m
chase.
At Illinois and Court streets. Fetsch
increased his speed and suceeded in * unable to afford
arrays?
purse which he had stolen from her. i stopped at a mere pair of shoes and
suggested they present him with a
PI Amour'in** letter thanking the build-
Boy Held by Poiipe.
J. T. Fields, patrolman, happened along about this time and placed the
wardrobe for a year Sends on Hi* Address.
"*^**4» wm.mryHm* *,•*«*>» «.*ivs CVi Lilt?
boy under arrest. While the patrolman Mr. Armour's letter addressed
was waiting for bicycle police to take the boy to the detention home. Mrs.
Morton returned to the store, thanked
W?.)SY hl,d
'•-’nue. He is held on a charge
to a
the exchange was as fol-
member
lows:
“1 learned on reading this morning’s paper of the intenUon of the * exchange to sei I am Inclosing no chance . Your touc
dorsement of the principle of conservation is much appreciated. “It is fitting, however, that the builders and traders show evidence of their generosity. Salesmen the world over have regarded It good business to spend a few dollars for theater tickets or some other entertainment for a prospect on whom they expect to wax fat._ “When 1 peruse the bids which have been submitted by the builders and traders cm various building projects to which I am interested, ftnd when I note how high these bids are. I marvel that your generosity stops at a mere pair of shoea Really Looks for More. “It seems to me that such a prospect as your bids indicate me to be is deserving of a little more attention. It la as though you were asking me to the movies, when the circumstances warrant a box at The Passing Show.’ "Instead of stopping with a pair of shoes, why not present me with a wardrobe for a year? My wants are very reasonable. because I regard clothes from a utilitarian standpoint, rather than decorative. One overcoat usually lasts me for two year*, and this happens to be the year when I must have s new
Continued on Pago Thirteen.
S.nior'mtcSLk «U: c z\r^L. President Is not sure reservations m '*'• wi " r Reservations are regarded by 1 dent Wilson as likely to be embar tog. Senator Hitchock said. Thslr said, os the Pre* - rday, that that the United the benefits conferred _ He cited access to German
tkat the United States would hat go back to Germany, hat in hand, ging for acceptance of conditions peace. “The President said that if the senate made it necessary separate peace with Gen send Senators Knox and Hn to ma e the new treaty." After his White House conference. Senator Hitchcock said the committee might report within ten days or two weeks. He made It clear that getting the treaty Into the senate as soon as Continued on Page Thirteen.
WEATHER INDICATIONS. UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU, Indianapolis, August 16, M19. —Temperature-
August 14, IMS. August II, 1919, 7 a. m 73 | 7 a. m. TO 13 m 40 i 12 m 2 P- m 00 I 2 p. m. rr. 77
7 a. m. 12 m. .. 2 p. m.
—Barometer—
—Local Forecast— Local forecast for Indianapolis and vicinity for the twenty-four hours ending 7 p. m.. August 17: Thunder showers this afternoon followed by clearing tonight and fair weather Sunday; somewhat cooler. Forecast for Indiana; Showers and thunderstorms this afternoon and tonight: cooler in northwest part: Sunday partly cloudy; cooler In east part. Forecast for Illinois: Fair tonight sad ^unday; somewhat cooler tonight -Weather in Other CitisaTha following table shows the state at the weather in other cities at la. m.:
SESiS. 1 **' d.":;;;;;;;;; IsflT
83 S
Denver. Colo 10.08 44 Dodge City. Kaa. tt.M H Helena, Mont $0.10 42
Jacksonville. Fla. Kansas City. Mo. Little Rock. Ark.
Los Angeles. Cal. •«»•»*• .
Mobile, Ala. ••
New Orleans, La. .......... New York. N Y. ........ Oklahoma. Okie. ! Omaha, Neb.I Pittsburg, PS. ,.... • ! Portland. Ore ! Rapid city, S. D. ........ I San Antonio, Tex. •••«»*.,. < San Francisco, Cal. ........ 1 **- J*®- * ] Si PauL Mltm* »•***»**»♦»• 2 TwitfHi* f*Ta ,.*•****#•«%*•* I WttMfxttttte d. c : J. H. ARMINOTON.
*••a*****
Hourly Temperature. 6 a, m,i. 7 a* m... « a*
9 a. m,. 10 a. m.,
I I a* m *.
11 m. .. I p. m.
vv-. V.
* * * * } *'* * « * 4 * ♦ * * s * • a « : Sa«»aaee«\seaesaaeveoeak Tl