davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
SUMNER RESORTS.
SPRINGS AND BATHS.


BEDFORD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. PA
1.-THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA
HOTEL OPENS JUNE e.
my15-3m l. D. DoTY. Manager
TIE, R p: IKE sPEINas HOTEL Will BE
nj: Tie
in every room RefuTnshed and rsnoS.sed throuxS S
out Pamphlets al Star Office and principal drug
Xsnsssr aoss Con- ss4{sisy spsina. vs
DUENA VISTA SPRING HOTEL.
Blue Ridge opsn Jun. s e. fssa Maryland
20 sssf
FRANK Hotel sennsr ppm e Ds
a KS. = 2,
i.rd.s Hotel every Saturday during May and june
CAPoN SPRINGS AND BATHS. WITH ITS
G.; West viIsnis: SasI Z The n.opIs q Disssics
Baths Of lovely
secure rooms Double daily mails and TELEGRAPH.
ToLhk :xen o. Si
TIE MOUNTAIN SR HssSS: PA.
On top Of the Allegheny mountains. main line PENN
1 eylVdulb rallrOeu All Uelos BtOp
OPENS JUNE 2a
cSsS:S md the east Will sS5fSSTsx sa..
II ELKToN. ROcKiNdHAM COUNTY. VA
+:
Wth al od:n nSsst
electric Seii. public and privass baths saais.IS
closets. &C.. &c.
Water from the celebr..sd Elfton Lithi. sprinss.
directly into the hotei nA'' SHnon' '.lS' pp'o
Mssniassn. :ssnssy. splendid boating. bathing and
n; %HE SsI i'i s Pis5;s, VIRGINIA WITH
ssaS isi s as &c Sss1 ' sca|::
ADDE'S: gDsi June 20 St James Hotel B.isiHSss
ssS SH Z bAk sHIrs Tss...I
(Lste Of Everett Hotel y.ck.enville. Fl.., mod
MS and rst-class livery Hot and cold sup5ur 6sihs
i Will be open for summer boarden JUNE L. Lar.i
c:ss9
Ma. Nd ~ : = 49, " myls-eOimO'
JORDAN WHITE sULPHuR SPRINGS. FRED.
sfiem In al US sSsa
SI ssS: Z 4 S;on to
XIII $: 81. s al,
| perfect health. NO malaria. no mosquitoes
3hours' ride from Warrington.
| VII open June Y,
NJ A. and u. s. MILNOR, Projectors.
| o. Blue Ridge Summit. Pa
Circulars at Star Office. my12-3m
| ORKNEY SPRINGS AND BATES SHENANDOAH
" Co. Va. open June to October.
Accommodates 600; elevation 9. 800 #. mineral
| waters and BATHS UNSURPASSED; superb music
| Send for catalogue.
| myll-lm. W c. JONES. Washington. d. c.
| DOCK ENON SPRINGS AND MINERAL BATHS;
1N 81 hours from Washington. in the great North
| noun aims. near Winchester. Va. open juno 81
| guest can be received earlier; NO BAR; all home
comforts rational alnusements: moderate charges
| Office and at the office of A s. Pratt Sons, Sun
building. f st. A. s. PRATT,
| my.,3-1Ow Proprietor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
Fresh Laurels for Zimmerman.

At the Paris bicycle races Sunday afternoon
A. A. Zimmerman Of the New York Athletic
Club won two of the amateur bicycle races. He
defeated Voght. the Scotch champion, at 500
metres and in the 200 metres race defeated
both A. du Cros, the champion Of Ireland, and
Dervil the amateur champion Of France.
Zimmerman easily won the mile amateur
bicycle race at the Buffalo Veedomo yesterday
but failed to lower the record. He will start
back for London today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

Hursr1s HOUSE.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. NY.
First. class family hotel. Open from May Is to No
vember 1. Send for illust -ated pamphlets to
my26 BOT wP. HUEsTIs Proprietor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

1singlass Wins the Derby.
LONDON, May 31.-The great Derby race at
Epson was won today by Mr.. McCalmont's bay
colt Isinglass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
OCEAN TRAVEL.

(UNARD I1NE-PLANS ''CANPANIAm AND
~ Lucania, /" l.. 800 tons. saililils. prices Dies
tions first and second cabin and Storage
booked al agency. 03l st. &. l. DU I5OLs. Agent
mhol-.gfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31
OTHER AFTERNOON GAMES.

Record of the Clubs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-05-31

STEINWAY, CHASE GABLER BRIGGS PIANOS
~ Organs and Wilcox White symphony for sale or
rent DROOfsS Music store
n3O-tr 9s5 Pa ave
The herald., 1893-02-15
THE CROPS.

The Weather Bureaus Report of Their
Condition.
Weather Observer Franklin furnishes
the following report of the condition of
the crops in Southern California for the
past week:
SANTA BARBARA COUNTY.
Ellwood-About three inches of rain
fell during the week, the greater portion
OF which soaked into the ground. Crops
generally are forward; almond trees are
in bloom and olive trees are beginning
to push.
VENTURA COUNTY.
Hueneme-The rainfall OF the past
week amounted to 1.96 inches, and was
beneficial to growing crops, but retarded
blowing for beans and corn.
Bardsdale-Nearly two inches of rain
fell. making the total for the season
% rs inches. Growing crops continue
in excellent condition.
LOS ANGELES COUNTY.
Laucaster--.Grain is making good
growth and crops are looking we'll.
Showers fell during the week.
The Palms--Farmers ar plowing and
seeding on the uplsnds. A north wind
of considerable force prevailed on the
night of the 18th, with no damage of
consequence.
rnondale-Orange are beginning
to move at fair prices. The rains have
assured crops. Oranges were eighty
damaged by the high wind of the 18th
and 18th.
Pomona-The rainfall for the season
Is 16. S5 inches, and $3.50 inches for the
week. The weather has been very
mild; the country ia beautiful deep
green. Barley and wheat are growing
rapidly. The orange crop is the largest
and beat we have ever had.
Covlna--About four inches more rain
the past week, followed by warm
weather, 10 making everything grow
luxuriantly. Grain looks fine, and
citrus tree planting will begin soon.
The demand for trees is large, with a
fine stock at Coyina.
SAN BERNARDIso COUNTY.
Chino--The total rainfall for the sea-
son amounts to 1905 inches. The
ground is thoroughly soaked, and vege-
tation ia grow ing rapidly.
Rialto--Crops are coming on finely;
barley ia looking especially we'll. Hun
dreds of acres are being plowed to plant
fruit trees olive seems to be the favor
ite, with lemons good second. Many
peaches and prunes will be set out this
spring.
Redlands-The recent plenteous rains
we're OF great value to ranchers and
vegetation is growing rapidly. A small
The herald., 1893-02-15
.An limitation Of Nature

An limitation Of Nature
that's the result you want
to reach. With DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets, you have it.
They cleanse and renovate the
whole system naturally. That
means that they do it thor
oughly, but mildly. They're
the smallest in size, but the
most efective-sug coated,
easiest to take. Sick Head
ache, Bilious Headache, Con-
stipation, Indigestion, Bilious
Attacks, and all arrangements
of the Liver, Stomach and
Bowels are prevented, relieved,
and cured. Purely vegetable,
perfectly harmless, and gently
laxative, or an active cathar-
tic, according to size of dose.
AS a Liver Pill, they've been
initiated, but never equaled.
The herald., 1893-02-15

hotel this morning were: H. Nicholson
and wife, Helena, Mont. r. L. Duval,
3. @. Caldwell, wife and two children,
Frank Drake, A. J. Firber, Chicago
Norman Cole, Glenn's Falls, MY. Mrs.
J. NJ. Shotwell, Miss M. Shotwell, Ross
Valley, CAL; F. A. Fogg, wife and two
children, st. Paul, Mimi. Carl f. Rose
Grams, Roaecrans @. Tochterman, Rems-
vile; Miss F. @. Cofting, Salisbury, CT. ;
Mary Stanley, M. L. Church, F. @. Bost-
wick, j. II. 9. Church, CT. harrington,
Mass; J. NJ. Methvin, F. @. Doran and
family, Miss K. L. Spence, Miss Kath-
leen Spence, Los Angeles; @. F. How,
Waldron Bates, Boston; ]. r. Crandall
and wife, H. @. Coleman and wife, Geo.
R. Allen and three ladies, st. Louis; M.
L. Tichnor and wife, Portland; John E.
Mcmahon, U. S. A.
Arrivals at the Ocean View house are
A. E. Archer, San Jose: @. s. Belmont,
Michigan; s. F. Lattimer, Walter Hege-
man, Cotton; NJ. M. 6imons, San Ber-
nardino; j. Possitti, st. Louis.
The herald., 1893-02-15
the Sons of Veterans, will serve a lunch
IN the church vestry at noon Of both

the Sons of Veterans, will serve lunch
IN the church vestry at noon Of both
days.
THE BUTTERFLY TEA.
The butterfly tea given by the young
ladies Of the Universalist church, in the
Carlton perlors this afternoon, attracted
goodly number of ladies and gentle
men, principally the former, but a
larger crowd would undoubtedly have
been present but for the disagreeable
winds.
The young ladies in charge of the tea
tables were the Misses Vina Barker,
Sadie Reese, Marguerite Fuller and
Lula Conger.
The tables were arranged in a most
artistic manner, with Japanese screens
behind, upon which were pinned the
souvenirs of the occasion, bright.hued
butterfly, the whole, including the
young ladies, making lovely picture.
An interesting musical programme
was given during the afternoon consist
ing OF piano selection by Miss Vina
Barker, a song by Mrs. Katherine Neal
son OF San Francisco and III. p. Spauld-
ing, accompanied by Miss Alice Cole
man, and song by Prof. Kyle.
1t is to be hoped the young ladies will
give another of these novel affairs in the
near future, continuing it until evening
in order to give the gentlemen chance
to attend.
AN I. o. o. F. BANQUET.
The members of Pasadena Encamp-
ment, I. 0. o. F., entertained visiting
Grand Patriarch Savage and Grand Mas
ter Stockwell in a royal manner at their
evening. The work OF the evening in
cluded the conferring of the royal pur-
pie degree upon three candidates, which
was done in splendid manner. Fol-
lowing the business of the evening, q
splendid repaet was served by the lodge
in honor of the distinguished visitors,
which was much enjoyed by those
present.
NOTES.
The county supervisors paid US a visit
today on q trip OF inspection to DEVILS
gate, where the proposed bridge is to be
constructed.
A game Of baseball will be played
next Saturday in the Athletic club
GROUNDS, between Gne wilson nlRn
school nine and the Santa Anita club.
This place has been favored with a
small Santa Ana today, that has made
travelling out OF doors most disagree
able.
Lincoln's birthday was celebrated by
the scholars CT Lincoln school with ap-
propriate exercises yesterday afternoon.
AT meeting Of the Charity Organiza-
tion society held yesterday J. p. Bu-
chanan, president, and f. II. Vallette,
vice-president, were reelected. The
remaining officials will bs elected at
later meeting.
The case of Clyde Barnhart for dis
turbing the peace came up in Justice
Merriam's court this morning, and on
the affidavit of defendant the case was
transferred to Justice Lawrence.
The herald., 1893-02-15
SANTA ANA.
The Wind Ia Called a "Norther' There
Social and News Notes.

The Wind Ia Called a "Norther' There.
Social and News Notes.
SANTA ANA, Feb. 14.-A genuine
'norther" has been blowing here since
midnight OF last night. and travelling
aboutis decidedly unpleasant. A HERALD
representative this morning interviewed
several of the leading orange growers of
this valley for the purpose Of ascertain
ing whether or not any damage had been
done, and without exception all re-
ported no loss. Farmers regret the wind
storm, for it has q very drying effect
Tonight it has subsided, and many be-
lieve it is over.
All the farmers are busily engaged in
plowing, and nearly all the barley crop
has been planted.
OUR HOG INTERESTS.
Representatives from the Cudahy
Packing company of Los Angeles and
johnson & Son of San Francisco have
been in this county for some time look
ing into our hog interests. Mr.. Biggs,
the buyer for the latter firm, has pur-
chased several carloads of porkers, which
have been shipped to San Francisco,
paying prices very satisfactory to
the raiser. With the estab-
liahment of pork packing
establishment in Los Angeles, hence
good market, our farmers intend to
engage largely in the raising of hogs,
and it ia safe to say that in the near
future this will be one of the most i'm
portant branches of our stock interests.
DEATH OF MRS. HALL.
Elizabeth Hall, wife of Capt. j. II.
Hall, county auditor, died this morning
at her home In this city, of paralysis,
The deceased had been ill for some time,
and death came as a soothing sleep, re-
lieving her from life of suffering. Mrs.
Hall was native of Ohio, and was aged
80 years. The funeral will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 O'Clock, from the
Presbyterian church in this city.
BREvITIEs.
A farewell reception was given Mrs.
George Briggs in Odd Fellows hall this
evening by the Rebsckah lodge OF this
city, of which Mrs. Briggs was re-
spected member. The lady expects to
leave this city in few days for Phoenix,
Ariz., where she will join her husband.
The Salvation army of this city will
have hallelujah cyclone Thursday
night, when several Salyationists from
other places will be present.
Marco Foster of Capistrano was in
town today.
A large number of Santa Ana's young
people attended the ball given by the
native daughters of Anaheim last night,
and report having had most enjoyable
time.
Several cases OF pneumonia are re-
ported.
One hundred cases OF eggs, contain
ing 30 900 in all, were shipped from this
city today.
The family of Mr.. and Mrs. W. NJ.
Usher was increased by the arrival of a
baby girl today.
Colonel Scott of the Hollenbeck hotel
OF Los Angeles has purchased 40 acres Of
land near Westminster.
Five tramps were broughtto the coun-
ty jail today from Anaheim.
The herald., 1893-02-15
SAN DIEGO COUNTY
ARIZONA.
News Notes From That Sun-Kissed
Territory.

News Notes From That Sun-Kissed
Territory.
[Phenix Gazette, February 12.l
Hon. A. P. Behan, member of the
lower house from Yavapai county, came
in on last nights train from Prescott.
Mrs. Behan may come down later. Mr..
Behan says work on the Santa Fe, Pres
colt and Phoenix road is progressing rap
idly. The lumber for the bridges and
culverts between Prescott and Point of
Rocks has been placed in position.
Everything is working for the immedi-
ate completion of the road, and the
county feels the effect already.
Work on the Sherman electric street
car line is being pushed ahead at rapid
rate Eight teams and men are now
employed grading on Washington street
and more will be put on soon.
l.. w. Morgan, superintendent OF the
Yuma Copper company's mines at Har-
couvsr, came in yesterday by private
conveyance to purchase supplies. The
diamond drill is still running steadily
and is down 300 feet. ~
Tombstone Prospector, Feb. Ill
G.. N. Thomas writes from San Juan
that he 10 located there and is not at all
discouraged. He states that people are
coming and going all the time. There
is no work done or being done by them.
They 20 along the bed of the strike and
look for gold, panning out the top dirt
as they travel. He started shaft in
the bed of the stream, but water drove
him out, and he is now sinking on the
side of the wash, where he expects to
find bed rock within 30 feet. No one
has yet reached bed rock or made any
strong effort to do go. He says that
there is plenty of fine gold along the
river bottom.
Lew Aubury is making complete
success with his cyanide process at the
Mayhower mine. He is treating the
screenings, of which he has great guam
tity. He works the ore up to 95 per
cent. His success has stimulated others
to experiment with the process.
Tucson Star, Febrary 12.1
Poles for the electric light company
have been received, and the machinery
is expected next week. The foundation
for the engine is now being laid. The
lights will be turned on about March
10th.
Heliograph signaling ia now in pro-
gress from Colorado peak, one of the big
fellows of the Rincons, to the Huachucas
mountains, 40 miles away. The signal
ing ia done by small detachment from
Fort Huechuca. 1t is supposed that the
work there now is only for practice, it
being the duty of some of the soldiers
of every company to learn the signaling.
Signals can be read with powerful
glasses for distance of so miles, though
40 miles is the ordinary maximum dis
tance. Signaling is done in Southern
Arizona from the Table mountain, Colo.
RADIO peak, the Huachucas, the Gallouris
and the Mongollones. The flashes are
not easy to see except in the line of the
receiving station. Weather of late has
been rather cloudy for the work.
The herald., 1893-02-15
POMONA.
A Wooden and Real Wedding-News
Matters.

Wooden and Real Wedding-News
Matters.
POMONA, Feb. IA pleasant gather
ing witnessed the celebration of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. M. Keller's wooden wedding
last evening, the greater portion of the
time being devoted to playing whist,
and interspersed with most delightful
repast.
The pleasant home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Keller never looked prettier. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Padg-
ham, Miss Jessie A. Padgham, DR.. and
Mrs. Thad L. johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. III.
B. Westerman, Editor and Mrs. S. M.
Haskell, Editor and Mrs. III. G. Finsley,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Il. Sanders, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. O. Abbott, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J..
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Eli Keller. At
torney and Mrs. W. A. Bell, Miss Elliott,
Mr.. ana Mrs, A. II. Wilbur, Mr.. and
Mrs. N. Cohn, Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie
Loud. M
MARTIN-sTREET.
The marriage OF Byron E. Street and
Miss Lora Martin took place this morn
ing at S:15 O'Clock at the Baptist
church.
The groomsman was Mr.. J. II. Nit
chell, while Miss Hattie Street acted as
bridesmaid. The wedding party were
preceded to the altar by two wee tots,
where Rev. E. R. Bennett, the pastor,
pronounced the solemn words which
made the happy psir man and wife.
Mr.. Ball. Bert Brink. Floyd Mitchell
and jeff Eads acted as ushers..
Mr.. and Mrs. Street took the train
soon after the ceremony for short tour,
followed by the best wishes of their
friends.
NOTES.
Mrs. s. A. Buck, formerly of this city,
has written here from Mt. Air, Ia, after
experiencing the severity of the winter
in Iowa, she does not desire to spend
such another there. She is being urged
by relatives to make that place her
home, but Mrs. Buck announces the fact
that her kith and kin will have to &C
company her to this place.
A very heavy "wind storm" (as Santa
Ana doesn'U desire them called after
herr is reported blowing today at Chino,
Riverside and that vicinity. Pomona
suffered about half hours blow only.
Mrs. Winterstien-nee Hiss Ida Hsnd-
ricks, who resided here before her mar
riage--writes from her home in the
northern portion of the state to friends
in this city, that death has claimed her
husband, his demise occurring January
SOth.
Mrs. Weaver, who resides at the cor
ner of Thomas and Fifth streets, has
been seriously ill for the past month.
Her sister has been called up from Los
Angeles to attend her.
Mrs. Ella Delhauer's' ladies' cloak and
suit house has been removed to quarters
in the Revolution store soon to be
opened in the Union block.
The scarlet fever's warning sign is
displayed upon q residence near the
corner of Center and Ellen streets.
There is also reported case in the
southeast portion of town, near Grow
avenue.
O. j. Brown received car of lumber
yesterday.
Col. Jas. L. Rowland is in the Angel
city.
O. K. Dorsey of our neighboring town,
Spadra, went in to Los Angeles this
morning.
The herald., 1893-02-15
ANGELES HERALD: WEDNESDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY M

Perris. His wife was produced as q wit
ness and she testified that Perry in the
past few months had been cfiminally in
innate with her, but two lady witnesses
were introduced, who testified that in
last December Mrs. Brock had told them
that her husband was trying to force her
to state that she and DR.. Perry had had
illicit relations, but that che had refused
to make any such admission. DIR. Perry
was called as o witness and, besides tes-
tifying to the demands made on him for
money, swore that he was guiltless OF
the charges of seduction that he had
simply attended her in a professional
capacity. A number of other witnesses
testified, and evidence sufficient to con-
vict the prisoner WAS adduced.
The verdict gave general satisfaction,
as 1t WAS evident that blackmail WAS
Brooks object throughout. He was out
OF money, with but few friends, and be-
lieved that he could frighten the doctor
into paying the amount demanded. DR..
Perry is one of the most reputable citi-
zens of the valley, and his complete
vindication, secured through Brooks
conviction, is hailed with joy by bis
many friends.
BhENlIlE5s
The Perris Real Estate union was
organized here today by the real estate
men. The object of the organization is
to pool funds and arrange for a number
of excursions into the valley from Los
Angeles and other points.
The Lacey company of Los Angeles
have begun work on the lateral system.
Grain is looking well throughout the
valley, and the prospects are good for a
big yield.
A number OF Los Angeles parties have
been down here the past few days look
ing into our mining resources.
The sale of the Good Hope mine still
hangs fire, but it is believed 1t will be
consummsted in a short time. Walter
Maxwell OF Los Angeles is engineering
the deal.
The herald., 1893-02-15
REDoNDo.
Shipping Arrivals snd Dsparturss-L ocal
Happenings.

Shipping Arrivals and Dsparturss-L ocal
Happenings.
REDoNDo BEACH, Feb. 14.-The steam
er Corona, Captain Hall. reached this
port from the south at 12 o'clock noon
today, promptly on schedule time. She
got under headwsy for the north at l5
p. n., having shipped from Rsdondo 3s
tons of merchandise and 40 passengers
for San Francisco. -
The normal condition of the Pacific ia
again prevailing and shipping will be
resumed wi.hout'risk or delay.
Mr.. and Mrs. L3dgewood and Mr.. and
Mrs. Fisk, all Of Geneva, N. Y, and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dorman OF Rivera. CAL,
have been spending several days in Re-
dondo, guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George
Gate. The party evinced much interest
in this their first visit to the Pacific
coast. They concede that the boisterous
weather here for the past few days is far
preferable to three feet Of snow and ten
degrees below zero in Central New
York. ei~i ~ rfieF >f
The influx OF easternersl at the hotel
Redondo continues to benoticeable, and
every day adds large contingent to the
lively throng. The arrivals ct the big
The herald., 1893-02-15
DoWNEY.
The Wind on a Rampage-Local Hap
penings.

The Wind on a Rampage-Local Hap
penings.
DowNEY, Feb. 14.-The rains ceased
on Friday night and Saturday WAS warm
and pleasant, Sunday bright and lovely
until o'clock when old Boreas from
Redondoward gave blast and made the
old barrels, loose boards and swinging
signs creak, bang and tear round gem
orally, but we felt that the mud would
be easier forded and less water on the
ground next morning. But Monday the
sun has veil over his face and looks
anything but bright and pleasing. But
for all this farmers are stirring around,
plows are being put in fresh order ready
for the finishing up OF putting in barley
and more alfalfa fields; orchards are
being pruned and every preparation
made for heavy crop.
Oranges are coming in to the pack
ing houses, empty boxes going out and
returning full of fruit and other produce.
There is a great demand for frst-class
milk COWS, an incentive for the farmers
to raise and keep none but the best
blooded stock for milk. 1t is economy
to raise and keep such. A fine COW eats
no more than an ordinary one, 80 with
hogs and horses.
Our farmers are elated over the agree
able figures hogs are commanding Just
now. Pigs are sought for atsgood prices.
The consequence will be that everyone
will run into this business of hogs. Then
in two years pigs will be given away,
unless pork factories will be in operation
to keep the demand up. 1t ia hoped
that this very thing will occur.
Mrs. Scott, sister of Uncle John
Buster, arrived Sunday night from
Oregon where she has been for several
months.
Mrs. George Skidmore is down from
Newhall on visit to her fathers family,
Mr.. Joe Brenizer.
Charley Ward came over from his
ranch to get valentine to send his girl.
DIR. w. L. Merchant of Norwalk ia
still lying very low with little hope OF
recovery.
Miss Theodosia Ellis ia now Mrs.
Mathes.
Invitations are out for public install
lation Of officers of 1. o. G.. T. on Fri
day 18th inst. An entertainment after
installation and then follows best OF all,
refreshments.
H. A. Scott, bank cashier, is indis-
posed and his post is vacant today.