davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
CHURCH SERVICES TODAY.
The Men Who Will Speak in St.
Paul,s Churches.

Rev. Edward Lealy will conduct service
Sunday school at 3 p. IN.
Rev. Robert Forbes will preach at 1880
a. m. and p. H., at the Jackson Street NJ.
E. church.
The regular services at Christ church will
be conducted by Rev. N. N. Gilbert.
Rev. E. Jay Cooke will conduct Episco-
pal services at the Presbyterian chapel at
Merriam Park at 4:30 this afternoon.
At St. Paurs church the Rev. E. S.
Thomas, recently returned from the East,
will officiate at the usual hours. and II a.
m. and 7:30 p. M. He will administer the
holy communion at st. Peters chapel, Day
toms bluff. at $3.50 p. m.
At the Gospel Temperance union and
Bethel mission at So East Seventh street,
there will be meeting for deaf mutes this
morning at 1880 o'clock. Special song
service to-day at 3 p. H., addressed by MI.
James Howe and others. Gospel meeting
this evening at o'clock; speaker, Rev.
Robert Smith.
A meeting will be held at Christ church
at 5 p. m. Miss Sybil Carter of New York,
the representative of the general missionary
board of the Episcopal church, will deliver
Illc duuItSS.
Rev. S. H. Thompson. D. D., will preach
at Woodland park Baptist church morning
and evening.
At the House of Hope Presbyterian
church Rev. Robert Christie will admins
ter the sacrament in connection with the
morning service. Other services as usual.
At the First Baptist church, corner of
WakOuta and Ninth Streets Rev. III. c..
Mabie will preach morning and evening.
Other services as usual.
Rev. E. G. Mitchell will speak at the
Swedenborgian church on Market street,
between Fourth and Fifth streets, on the
subject: The Cross of Christ, Its Nature
and Its Relation to Human Salvation.
Mrs Fred Wright, soprano. will assist
the regular choir at the Woodland Park
Baptist church.
The baccalaureate sermon at Hamline
university will be preached this morning by
Rev. DR.. Chaffee of Minneapolis.
Rev. E. Bell will preach at Marion street
chapel at s o'clock this evening. Sunday
school at s D. M
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
LOCAL MARKETS.
ST. Paul

ts
obi, -. Il, June Cuisines was consider.
hoe ~, actIVe To-day on the board than n
prisk. Wheat was held STEADY Of ~ ns quite
vi the previous day, but the deuao,s az anc 20
was connned almost wholly to nile, LII ~ ~
Dough1 simply to supply their naoaso,t mno
Sorh was somewhat more stead, s eei ,tS
sa Oats were about steady VIII 800
60, anu barley and rye were weal, $500
orc 60 ,, Unchanged. Mill stuff, hay and seads
WEI Iao1an l Eggs steady. The cali.
rreaC.No. hard. TIC bid: No Mi
ern, '4c bid; No. 2 Northern. 1ac bid Nortn-
Corn-No 3, Soc bid, Bic asked. nv, oo.
o o,o' oic asked; July, Sic bid; wear Doc 10; 20
oatsmNo: mixed, 3Oc bid. a11o o,,.os.
9iI' quo bid, 31]9c asked; JuIv soc h5d
IT. asked year, 241ac bid, 25%c asked. No
DID, 3l7sc asked. w. "hite, 5Uc
No. 3, 3Sc Did. e4era' 45c bid;
Rye-No. q SOC bid.
s18 ~ aSIl neea-Cedar Rapids, s13 bid: June.
Corn NJ NO; L, S14.25 asked.
asked. Si' asked; coarse, $3.50
Bran-s6 bid.
h,s ay pland SIS. so bid, Sc asked. ba,ed :.
oi9 so.50 asked: timothy, IS. ''ie3' %
Tiax Seed-90c bid
Ciil ny seed-$1.75 asked.
Clover Seed-S5.5O asked
Potatoes-25c bid.
Eggs-Sc bid, SIC asked
oor ales-l car hay, Sc: cars timothy ee1
- 0tatoes' zoe; car corn n Or a.. .
oa.s ~ w. feed Sl4.50; car oats aee 90.
oaIs, Ole; car corn, SOC. 49, ears
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

another and patiently awaiting the sum-
mons to sail on the unknown sea of
eternity.
When did he come?
Il struck this here place nigh unto thirty
five years ago." he said. referring to his ar
rival, land | guess I'll stick it out while
longer. OH Pm good for year or two
vet" The other boatmen on the lake say
that the Commodore, " by which title they
always address and refer to him, was at
White Bear lake about the time it was
created.
HE KNOWS
every pretty spot about the lake and like
wise knows just where the best fish are to
be found and at what times the finny in
habitants of the lake will bite best. He is
somewhat of a weather prophet, but con-
fines his predictions to the area covered
by the lake. Apparently never happier
than when III charge OF pleasure or fishing
party, he will row a boat over the lake or
handle the white sails of sailing craft and
land the passengers safe and sound on the
platform from which they started
He is authority on all subjects connected
with White Bear lake. and can relate the
changes that have taken place during his
residence there without the least apparent
regret that his own success has not been
comprised in the list Of changes for the
better. He loves to spin yarns about the
early days, when a log cabin stood on the
lake shore where is now located the Weber
house at Cottage Park, the only habitation
around the lake.
He and the other boatmen-for White
Bear can claim goodly number of expert
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

fish. No trouble at all to ketch 'em there.
Yes, this has been great fishing place
ever since ken remember it. And lots of
changes, too. 1t wasn't so long ago since
one old log house was the only thing around
the lake. Now look at the people who live
here.
I'VE call the lake four and half miles
miles one way and three and half the
other. Muskeeters? Not much. They
don't last long. Of course they come in
the early warm weather, but they don't last
long; they don't last until the. people begin
to come out and take the houses. Mus
keeters amt nothing.
1.-The island over there, l reckon, is the
purtieSt place for home. It's right smart
piece of land, holds something like fifty
seven acres of land. and is owned by a lot of
people at st. Paul They generally come
out in the summer and live in the cottages.
guess if had my pick
I'D TAKE THE ISLAND.
See that bridge there; we'll. that was put
up about three years ago by the island peo-
pie, so they could get over to mainland
without wetting their feet. Then that cot
tage park point down on the south shore
amt bad neither. There's some pretty good
houses down there. Only it amt the
island.
Boats? Lots of 'em. and they're good
No danger of going down with 'em. And
the best of it is that they're built right here.
Lehman, the man who owns the boats and
runs about forty of 'em, he makes 'em
and rents 'em in the summer.
He's got the bulge on the rest of 'em. In
the winter we don't have nuthin' to do.
He builds boats. All seasons is
purity much alike with us on the water. We
have plenty to do. The only year remem-
Der as being out of the way was re, and
that was dull time up here. People
didn't come, but -went-out to some Centen-
NAL business. I'll bet my new hat they
didn't find 10 such fish as we have up
here"
The last fishing party has. returned ami
its members have landed and departed with
their fish. The boats are all secured, the
work being accomplished in the softened
light of the sunsets glow. 1t is night at
White Bear. The moonbeams fall on a
quiet little village and glisten and sparkle
on the surface of the lake, transformed for
the wave into sheening surface of shining
silver. The commodore is at rest.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

replaces the watch and pins up the opening
to prevent the watch from falling out as he
stoops over to push boat or make a land
ing.
His trousers, a species of overalls, brown
in color and cheap in makeup, are gathered
at the waist by a belt. A blue nankeen
apron falls from the belt and protects his
trousers from coming in contact with the
gunwale and dirt of all descriptions.
His face is cleanly shaven. His eyes are
blush gray and indicate a devil may-care
disposition that mis- non-success in life fully
corroborates. His upper lip is short and
displays his cape mouth age at the least
semblance of a smile on his old and creased
cOuntenance. His nose is not as pronounced
as when he started the battle of life years
and years ago. His boon companions are
responsible for the statement that he lost a
goodly part of his nasal organ i'll fight
They say he is a bad hand in fight and
never knows when he is whipped.
PERFECT PICTURE
of jolly old man he appears as he drags
himself along. looking after the fleet of
boats in his charge.
Thus is Commodore" William Henry
STYLES He claims the latter part Of his
name, while visitors at White Bear lake for
Tie PAST lulTIy live years HdFo uuDucu Hlil
the Commodore. During all those years
he has lived about the lake; has seen the
surrounding country grow more valuable
year by year: has witnessed his fellows pass
from paupers to wealthy men, and has con-
tented himself by raising family, working
for other men during the summer season
and warming his shns over the stove in the
village grocery in the winter time. And
now at go odd years of age he is toiling for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
FINANCIAL.
New York.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GLOBE.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Omaha led the stock
market again to-day in activity. The point
was given out that the price of the common
stock would open strong and would then be a
SALE but on the contrary the market opened
weak and then strengthened, ruling fraction
above opening the rest of the day. The gen.
eral list, however, was heavy. Some strength
and activity was galvanized into some of the
fancies. Oregon Transcoutinental and Kansas
s. Texas each advanced about 1 per
cent. The theory accepted in some
circles was that the movement in the
cheap stocks was the best evidence that
the upward turn had eliminated and the
leaders were bidding up specialties in order
to unload the rest of the market. There were
no new developments in the Granger rate war.
but competent railroad authorities were
quoted as saying that the net earnings of the
companies were less than at the correspond
ing time last year. The strike on the New
York city street car lines exercised a depress-
ing influence and was one of the principal
causes of the weakness in the market. Union
Pacific attracted considerable attention, and
on WASHINGTON dispatches alleging that the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

seveaty-year bill in relation to its iu-
debtedness was likely to pass, the
stock advanced to 54ss. A determined raid by
room traders just before the close weakened
the list, but Lackawanna and the coalers
were exceptionally weak. The point was
made that the Chicago bull party had entirely
Hquidated, and the market would receive no
more support from them. The weakness of
the Changers seemed to corroborate this view,
and encouraged selling. There was some
talk of an advance next week in Norfolk g.
Western, and in one or two other securities,
but the feeling was that the boom had ended,
and that stocks had passed from strong to
weak hands. The closing was lower all
around than the opening.
NEW YORK, June 5.-Money ON call was
easy at 102 per cent. Prime mercantile
paper at 400 per cent, sterling exchange
dull and actual rates S4.97A for sixty days
and $3.50 for demand. Government bonds
were dull and steady. State bonds neglected
There was an average business in railroad
bonds, Missouri, Kansas g. Texas general IS
leading the list, with sales of $3.50, 900; East
Tennessee con trust receipts came next
with sales of S10S,000 out of the total
days business of S1,639,500. The market
was firm throughout the day and final prices
generally show advances. The feeling in
stocks was less confident in consequence of
the renewal OF labor troubles, and the open
ing was decidedly weak. There was consd-
which in its turn started selling for short
account, especially in Louisville & Nashville,
but after midday better feeling prevailed,
Union Pacific, the friends of which pos
sessed the information the extension
bill would be reached this afternoon,
The "bulls'' also bought freely and prices
moved up rapidly, was considerable realizing
toward the close and prices were heavy at
p. m. Considerable comment was made on
sales of Oregon Transconunental at IL per
cent. below market seller five days, and it is
rumored thhat books are likely to close
within that time, the stock needed for election
purposes. Was realizing in Omaha this morn
ing by holders of long stock, and it was slug
gish until taken hold of by its friends later in
the day, The coal stocks were conspicuously
weak toward close. Traders affirm that they
are being put down in order to buy. Loan
market was active and rates higher, and a de-
mand has sprung up for Louisville & Nash
vile. Lackawanna is down 15s, Richmond &
West Point II, Delaware & Hudson 11s, st.
Paul 1 and the rest of the list fractional
amounts. Oregon Trancontinental shows an
advance of q per cent The total sales
of stocks to-day were, 294, $50 shares, includ-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
AFRAID OFTHE MARKET
Chicago Brokers Find Country Traders
Are Inclined to Keep Out for
Awhile.
Weakness in Wheat in Consequence Of No
Orders Ready Buying Causes an
Advance Later.
The Close Was Steady at About the
Opening Figures Nothing Doing
in Provisions.
Granger Stocks Weak and Belief
That the Chicago Bull Party
Has Retired.
Chicago Grain and Provisions.


Special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June 5.-White winged peace
lowered over the wheat market to-day, In
fact, made its influence felt in all the
speculative places. The opening bell hao
no more than tapped before cry OF mo
orders' went up from all over the house.
1t was evident that good many country
traders were out of the market and were
determined to stay out, and their ABSENCE
was mourned by a good many brokers'.
There was not sufficient trading ON the
open board to make the official opening at
a diffe rent from yesterdays official clos
ing. which was TS15c for July. The mar
ket gradually eased down to 7S15c for the
reasons given, when Hamill, Brine, Mat
thews g. Eldredge and others began buying,
and contributed firm tone, send
ing July irregularly up to 1870.
The readiest sellers on the
advance were S. d. Eldredge, Poole, oner-
win and Norton Worthington. Rather less
was heard of Mr.. Cudahy this morning. put
that is no sign he was not operating IN the
market quite actively through new brokers'
f ON 791sc prices eased back TO 1875
again picking up to roc, falling off to 1890,
and toward noon not moving any grea,
WAYS from this figure. trade being light and
featureless. The close at o'clock was
quiet and about steady.
NORTHWESTERN ADvICES
were that frost occurred last night in Da-
kota. and that a cold wave was coming TINS
way. The only talk on next weeks visible
s1lpply put the decrease at about 1900, 900
bushels. At several different times to-day
the pork pit was entirely deserted. Never
theless prices were strong and ruled little
higher than yesterdays closing, July pork
ranging between $50 and SS.75.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

preparation and fitting up has begun and
not few families are domiciled The per-
manent residents are on the mainland in
the Immediate settlement of White Bear,
and are not generally distributed over the
island, or along the south shore. Within
the next two weeks, they say, it is expected
that the population of the resort will be at
its highest notch, and the hotels, boarding
houses, cottages, shanties and tents all
more or less occupied.
THE PURTIEST PINT
on the whole lake, remarked the s'Commo-
dore," as he hitched up his brown and we'll
worn trousers and peered out on the lake,
shading his eye with his hand to make sure
that the lake and the point indicated were
still there, lis le-etle to the Northwest of
the island. We call it Island Bay cause
it's kind of bay on the Northeast shore.
It's not only purity, but it's chock full of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
KHSNIET.
Years ago, when Pleasure sprinkled
he e..

Years ago, when Pleasure sprinkled
Treasures from her fingers fair,
Ere our brows were scanned and wrinkled
By that old curmudgeon, Care;
Ere all this, who would have thought, dear
Who'd have thought, wonder, when
We were younger-when, in short, dear
You were twelve and was ten
When, all solemnly, we plighted
Many and many a lovers VOW,
Sealed with kiss your lips invited,
Who'd have fancied, then, that now
All my childish dreams reversing,
All those silly fancies wrecked
Who'd have thought I'd now be cursing
You-my mother-in-law elect?
Life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

farm young Larpenteur spent his time I'M
TO St. Louis to go in the employ of an
uncle who was located there. The latter
was engaged in gardening, and the same
not proving highly successful, the young
nephew decided to move out to the Rocky
mountains with second uncle. In the
meantime an offer was made TO come up to
st. Paul and act as French interpreter.
The offer was accepted and the trip sue
ceSsflIlly made
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
st. Louis Grain.

ST. LOUIS, June 5.-Flour steady and I'M
changed. Wheat active and unsettled, but
strong and generally higher; No. 2 red, cash,
7s@7S1ac; July, 77ss@7.1ac, closing at 772sc;
Corn very quiet, but firm and better; No.
mixed, cash, 311a@3214c; June, 31Ac; July,
321s@32hc, closing at 3214c; August, 33Ac.
Oats@Nothing done, values nominally; No. 2
mixed, cash, 25M@s61ac; June, 25hc bid;
July, 23Ac bid. Rye weak at 55c. Barley
No sales Butter quiet and about steady;
creamery, 14@15c; dairy, 11@13c. Eggs firm
and higher at S15019c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
He Wouldn,t Haxe IL

Customer to fiorist-Do the flowers that
bloom in the
Florist (sternly) Sir?
Customer said do the flowers that
bloom
Florist (sotto voce)-John, is Towser
loose and the sandbag in the cash drawer
where can reach it?
John Tin whisper)-Yes, sir; and Tow
ser amt eat nothn' sence yesterday.
Florist-Well, sir; what did you say?
Customer wanted to know if flowers
that ploom in the early part of the year will
bloom again later?-Pittsburg Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Cotton.

NEW YORK, June 5.-Favorable weather
reports from Texas, in conjunction with a
httie better showing from Liverpool. kept the
market steady and ranged prices 20i3 points
above last evening. The only demand stimu-
lated, however, was to cover on contracts
likely to be endangered by going over until
Monday, and at the close the feeling was
rather easy again, with apparently more buy
erS than sellers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Duluth Wheat.
DUE NtH
Special to the Globe.

Special to the GIoDe
DULUTH, MIMI, June 5.-The curb feeling
was firm and quiet, with some buying DISPOSE
ton. The opening prices were about as they
closed, with early sales at size. July, AFTER
selling off to Size, started upward, with a
fair following of buyers. While the demand
has not been large, sellers have also been
conservative with their offerings. July
finally reached SIC and afterward dropped
back to S15sc. Toward the close the feeling
was very steady at about Sls4c. Cash "neat
has been in fair demand at S00S01ac; hard
No. l Northern at 77s4c. At the close the
feeling was firm, with fair demand and buy
ers at s1slc. July was held at S1Isc. Sales
to-day, 80 600 bu.; receipts, 1000 bu.; SHIP
ments 38 600 bu
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Chicago.

CHICAGO, June 5.-Cattle-Receipts, LOGO:
shipments, 400; market slow and noTpinslIv
steady; shipping steers. 1850 to l.50O fbs
so.lOego-5o; stockers and feeders, 81. sol 90:
cows, bulls and mixed. 81. 756l4. I'M, - eo
@3; through Texas cattle, SSC025 HogsSRe,
celpts, 100000; shipments, 5000; market
strong and all sold; rough and mixed s., so
@f.lO; packing and shipping, 81. 50G73. 50.
Hght weights, S3.75@4.2O; skips. s.. 556J3. IS
sneep-ReceIpts, 800; shipments, none;
liiarket steady; natives, 100 to 12O lbs ard
over 50, 5O04.25; so to 95 lbs, S303.75; Tex
ans. S2@275; lambs per head. 5Oc0lSI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
The Quotations.

CHICAGO, June 5.-FIour quoted steady.
Wheat opened easy, sold off re, advanced &c
and finally closing 19c higher than yesterday:
Sales ranged: June, 76as@T7Ac. closing at
IVY zs@s ae.,1 Slosing s at IS l' corn
tirmer. cash. 35c; June 347s@35Ac, closing
at s5s 5s a@sss C. 0S So 1sl St SS eats IN
9ooS de19end and firm: cash, 27c: June, 265s
ar 11-16c, closing at ss7sc; July, s75g@s7s4 re
closing at s71ac; August 25laee26e'
closing at 25s4c. Rye quiet; No. q
SIC. Barley dull; No q, Sog95c.
Flax seed firm; No; H. l., =, s. si s5:
Julv, Ss. 65d1S. rs. closing at $S.6T1a@S.T 20;
August, S. 75@s ssG, closed at S. 7 ~
Lard steady and frmer; cash, 80 10; July
S6.121sQ6. is, August, at Sc. 1895 2@5a,
Closing at Sc aO@6.ask. Short rib sides
steady; cash, 1915. Boxed meats steady; dry
sailed shoulders, S4.35G94.4O; short clear sides,
S.. 7O@5.75. Whisky steady at S1;l4. sugars
easy: cut loaf szS@72sc; granuafed, 600
NRutter sold a shade firmer; creamery, 100
15Ac; dairy, 1c@1a1ac. Eggs, 9@9Ac.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Except coupons. Except intere
Chicago.
SMACaS Os
Special to the Globe.

SpeCIaI 10 the GI0De.
CHICAGO. June 5.-Among Chicago banks
very little was transpiring that is really new
Money rates remain about 506 per cent on
demand loans and from 607 per cent. on time
favors. Exchange on New York sold between
banks at 25c premium. The associated bank
clearings for the day were So, 773, SAT; for the
week, $56.S19, 766; for the same week last
year, SCI, 14S.7 09. The bank balances this
week were S6,154, 507, against So, O69,2S7.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
HOW Long He Wanted IT.

A colored man went into a Galveston
newspaper office and wanted to subscribe to
the paper.
''How long do you want it?" asked the
clerk.
''Jes as long as it is, boss; if it don't fit
the shelves, can Tar piece off myself. -
New York Graphic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06

is in striking contrast with the rest of his
wearing apparel and his sunburnt face.
His shirt is of cheap material, white back
ground with large figure scattered overits
surface. \ waistcoat OF antique pattern
partly covers up his shirt front. The waist
coat was originally meant to come down
low. The present wearer changes that or
der and by means of the roll collar pins it
well up on his chest. An immense silver
chain bangles from button hole and disap-
pears in a pocket, the latter being made
smaller by pin which closes up fully half
of the original opening.
HIS POCKET CONTAIES
a large silver watch. At times the owner
desires to know the time of day more ac-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
milwaukee, Produce.

MILWAUKEE, June 4.-Flour dull. Wheat
strong; cash, 77ssc; July, 1890; August,
1880. Corn nominal; No. 2, $3.50. Oats
steadier: No. 2, 265sc. Rye dull; NO. l. oL14c.
Mess pork, cash or June, $3.50; July, SSH.
Prime steam lard, cash or June, 80; IL;
July, S6.l5 Butter dull; dairy, llS0loc.
Cheese steady at &c. Eggs firm at &c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Whatthe udge Said.

Aunt Dinah-'Uncle Pete. what did
dey do wild dat niger, Toothpick Ben, in
de p'lice cot dis mo'n'n ?"
Uncle Pete-"De Judge sed he would
exonerate him dis time"
Aunt Dinah-''Yes 1 spected dat. but
fur how many days?"-Texas Siftings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06
Toledo Grain.

TOLEDO. June 5.-Wheat unchanged: cash
s3c; July sic; August, SIC: September, S3c
Corn moderate business; cash, $3.50: June
36Ac Oats nominal. Receipts-Wheat, 6,O0(
blu; corn, $4,000 blu. Shipments-Wheat, 5000
bu: corn 1900 blu.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-06


curately than he
can tell by looking
at the position of
the sun or Shad-
ows. and to &C
cornplish this he
unpins the capaei-
Gus pocket and
draws therefroln
his imepiece.
Having looked at
the hands and per-
formed a mental
OPP ton. h e
ruaSSaS the hOur