davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02
|fOpISs IF THE DAY.

Chinese cook turned up at his
loyer's house, since quarantine
deceived, and upon being asked
he came to be released. said:
pay soldier two dollars"
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

IVY Ca houcC, cthSO 4uotohtiuV
received, and upon being asked
he came to be released, said:
pay soldier two dollars"
ie soldiers on duty and the local
pc got very wet Friday night
bg the rain storm, aud they
Pughly appreciated the appear
of Ma r Camara who was
with stuff which makes
feel gv cd. But, dear major,
kill the alphabetical societies
hen t ~ hear, about the
HStipn y ou placed before the
q that the new depar-
Board of Health, in
u pd buildings, came as
IN pm an outside. May
o ne of the members Of
T77s HON no we'll advised
W2e entrust personal or
oielSa SITS to- If some mem
II un, or belong to the
Co., IT, t,will be cheaper
ian pension such poor
M he men to be depend
a ia ~ rgency on the Board
The
.stle
that
was ing paper, say: "The
of' by Hackfeld g. Co.,
ba. 70 oil beans, brings in
cam 10 an industry, which,
took UNI ghteen months ago,
rest wa of in the Hawaiian
= Isl a. ose 9! on readers
wto, Ike writer Of the a ne
statenlsnh cS to our shares ply
months ago, can say tina he
III industry spoken of was carried on
Elilo thirty years ago by laddie rom
| late the, "land cakes,' the late George
Mclean, which children ard gland
K ga. children Nre still with US. Weeon-
Ia OF. grstulatefhe people oil these istnds
this that FL. Haekfeld 81 Co., havA the
ice &C. public sp!yit 10, give the ind ftry
20 anpts.es tEial. and wish that fTanch
hd u,S aud Nr, Charles X Filling
every success. VA
ri
a4d In q numbal the Outlook we
eme(n read, lin an art Q on Mania, that
t n1t the new school 81 tenn will Ego far
nrN. toward convincin the natifes that
,sdaf American soverei ty means enlight-
eminent, progres| civilization, and
!, the fullest measure OF independence
,ooLI onsistent with thUir safety and we'll
LAM being" Aud in 1)he same number
: KEN Of that periodcE we read, IN an
er oI article on the rec.Int lynch hing hor-
.ne Nror at Maysvlle, IIentucky:
ring Nothing in rscett history has ex-
Needed in brutal b savage
N, Vengeance this late against
h'ue, sVkcety = y Th apparent
bow III spreading, and Aend OF the
rack nineteenth century premost he
harg- public in the wor the scene OF
WIN EXECUTIONS which becoming
- and extinct in Central a y" 1t
t the woAld seem that th uch yaunt ed
other AMERICAN sovAreig means some
. and thitAmore than r. tenment, pro
oo {" grel and civf 7 aud that il
n's f. veil totV a'se,, he beam an
Dhof y M ing from the American eye
uburb pyioio p''ne ~ NJ,
to the mpte OF ngnteouS repeii'o" ~
ter thS Tagnlos eye
Scientific Information
on the The frst Industrial application OF
ne NJ the principle OF electrical osmose il
Albert sa'u u 20 :.
9th OF process OF seasoning ''moe'' y
which THE electric current is mad
to drive out the sap aud replace ]
by une Aaugesble solid matter. Tn
Chat solution, kept by m-pipe a
Iember 100 deAs, Fahr, is made to nearl..
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

that the new depsr-
Board of Health, in
BID buildings, came as
bm an outside. May
be of the members Of
|hom no we'll advised
entrust personal or
SITS to. If some MEM
un, or belong to the
NJ will be cheaper
pension such POOR
Ihe men to be depend
regency on the Board
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

hing paper, say: "The
|, by Hackfeld & Co.,
oil beans, brings in
an industry, which,
|ghteen months ago,
of in the Hawaiian
Qse OF ON readers
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

writer Of The d re
Ito our shares lily
can say tina ne
of was carried on
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

thirty years ago by a IaddIe rom
the, "land o cakes" the late George
Mclean, which children ard gland
children Nre still with us. Wefon-
grstulate1Ae people OF these sands
that FL. Hackfeld s. Co., haya the
public spiyit 10, give the ind htry
anpts.e, trial. and wish that anch
| hduss aud Mr.. Charles KRlling
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1900-01-02

n1g Pc weII 10 TIuIoVe'N,eue
Sof y M ing from the American eye
btius Attemptingl to remove, the
mpte OF righteous rebellion f'om
thE Tagnlos eye,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
WEDDINGS.
RIBNER-PRINCE.

A very pretty home wedding occurred
We nssday afternoon, January ., NJ the
homs of the brides sister. Mrs Roscoe
Curtis, As William street, the contracting
parties heing Miss Ernestine b. Prince OF
Falmouth and Mr.. Edward II. Scribner
OF Boston. The house was prsttily deco
ra. ed with flowers and plants. while most
prominent was an arch Of evergreen and
holly, under which the parties stood. At
three O'Clock. the wedding party. headed
by Miss Annie Vsrney, q cousin Of the
tride, as maid Of honor, and Mr.. Mao
donald Of Boston, as best man, entered
the parlor to the strains OF Lohen2 grin by
Mrs. Merrill. The bride was prettily
gowned Ia whits lansdown. en- train,
with pearl trimmings. She carried bridal
roses.
The ceremony was performed by Rev
W. Ii. Haskell of Falmouth. After the
ceremony, dainty wedding lunch was
served, and at 90 Mr. and Mrs. Scrlbner
left for Boston and vicinity for short
wedding tour. After their return they
will reside at s6 Collins street. Orient
Heights, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
h. OFp. CONV ENTIoN.

The following Is the official programme
for the second annual Knights of Pythias
convention. district No. 1. to be held at
City hall, Tuesday evening. January 9:
Music by Chambers orchestra, oom-
menoing at seven O'Clock sharp.
Convention opened by Wesoustogo lodge
of Yarmouth IN rank OF knight.
Rank of page conferred by bayard
lodge of South Portland.
Exhibition drill by Portland Company.
U. X. X. p.
Rank of knight conferred by Munjoy
lodge of Portland.
Short speeches by Grand Chancellor
and supreme representatives.
Rank of esquire conferred by Hramhall
lodge of Portland.
Supper and refreshments in Reception
hall.
Grand lodge rank conferred 81 sir
O'Clock.
The district comprises the following
lodges: Bramhall, No. 8, Munjoy, No.
6, Pine Tree No. IL, Ivanhoe, No. 20
Portland, Me-; Wesoustogo, No. SO. Var
mouth; Sebago. No. IS, Gray; Bayard,
No. A, south Portland; Rocky Hill, No.
81. Deering Nonesuoh, No. 81, Soarboro;
Trinity, No. Ga. Portland; Cumberland.
No. 81, Knightville.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
OWEN, MOORE & co.
DIPHTHERIA PREVALENT.
IL Has Appeared Recently In Various
Parts OF the city.

Diphtheria has made great strides dur
ing the past few days. but the doctors say
there Is nothing TO be alarmed about as
the disease 10 well In hand.
During the past wsek the following
GASES OF diphtheria have been reported:
n Beckett street, 2o3 Congress street. 1G6
Vaughan street, lag Emery street. al
State street, 40 Brown street, 1856 Federal
street.
Cases OF scarlet fever have been RI port
cd as follows; 81 Congress street, 139
Braokstt street, q oasss), 81 Cumberland
street. Sc Danforth street. IL Brentwood
street, gil Western Promenade, "a Gilman
street & oases), Monument street, e
cases
About q week ago one If the prisoners
at the county Jail was attacked
by what appeared to be diphtheria.
The man was at once removed to
the Pest house, his clothing burned,
and his cell, together with those of near
by prisoners thoroughly fumigatsd.
Since thon the other inmates Of that
wing have been detained in their cells
and the authorities have exercised all
possible means of preventing the spread E
ing of the disease.
In spite of their sndeavors, however.
three other prisoners have since come down
with the same disease and are now iso-
lated In room adjoining the Jail chapel.
Sheriff Despsaux states that 1t is not by
any means o'rtain that 1t lie diphtheris
with which the jail prisoners are afllio'ei,
but is probably only bad cases of tonsi'
Titles. he has, however. taken all the
necessary preoa utiOns under the direction
of the board of health with whom he
has consulted daily.
One OF the wings Of the jail has been
uuarautined
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
TO GIVE CUBA FREEDOM.

Washington, January 4-The senate
committee on Cuba held its first meeting
today. No action was taken but there
was general discussion of the attitude
of the United States towards the island.
The prevailing opinion seemed to be
favorable to the Teller amendment pro-
missing Independence to the Cubans as
soon as pacific conditions should be re-
stored. There was some talk of having
the committee make trip to Cuba for
the purpose of making an investigation
of the conditions there. but no conclusion
was reached.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
MARRIAGES.

In this city Jan. S. by Rev. DR.. Blanchard.
George \. Means OF South Portland ana Flor
ence L. Decker at Portland.
In Rockland, Dec. "a, Jefferson Borden OF
Fall River and Mrs. Cyrus c. hills of Rockland.
Iu Rockport. Dec. 20, Edw. l.. Amesbury and
KatuFah s. Lane.
In WaldoborO, Dec. 25. George Welt and Rose
Dreamer.
In Rockland, Dec. 20. Victor V. Thompson
and Annie ID. Perry.
10 South Thomaston. Dec. IS, Homer Dickey
OF Camden and Lelra Knight Of South Hope.
In Greene, Dec. 20 Charlee Carpenter Of Po-
land ana Miss Hattie NJ. Becker of Leeds.
In Burnham. Dec. 25, Leroy A. Wheeler and
Miss Euniee M. Davis.
In Thorndiks. Dee 20 Charles Paterson of
Thorndixe and Miss Flora HUI OF Brooks.
In Lisbon, Dec. rs, Oswald Ia Totten and Miss
Lillian L. Proctor.
In East Hebron. Dee rs. Warren w. Hans
com and Miss jennie w. Packard.
In Lowell, Lewis T. For OF Rumford Falls aad
Miss Celia Whltehouse Of Lowell. ,
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
RUNAWAY AND COLLISION.

While the horses of Ladder No. 3, at
taohed to Engine !, were returning from
the tire on Cumberland street. yesterday
forenoon the lee der broke free and made
a dash over Stata street at break neck
pacs. Just as the hose reached Danforth
street a milk pung. owned by the Walnut
Crest farm was crossing stats street and
a collision resulted. The pung WINS driven
by William Dyer, who was standing In
fIons of the SCAT, and sitting on the side
boards of the sleigh wers viii Laid and
Willis Bartlett, both assistants Of Mir.
Dyer The runaway struck the pung
midway between the three lien and went
clean over. landing in heap on the
other side, nut he was up and away again
before any body could reach him.
The shock when the horse struck the
sleigh, thrsw Isdd and Bartlett TO the
ground and Ladd appeared to be SO BADLY
hurt that be was taken to the Maine
General hospital. Upon closer examina-
ton he was found to be not seriously In
iured. The other boy was somewhat
shaken up but not enough to prevent
continuing with his work.
The fine norss was scra tched little
about the legs as result of his vault
over the pung, but suffered no other in
Jury. The milk pung Jared the worst CT
all, as IL was considerably smashed up.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
Directors Vote to Begin
Work at Once.
Important Meeting In This City
Yesterday.

A very important meeting Of the direc.
tors of the Oxford Paper company was
held yesterday Mt the office Of the COM
pany. 800 Congress street, In this city.
The most Of the directors were present
President Hugh Chisholm Of the company
came ON from Ne York for the purpose
Of being In attendance. The meeting was
In session for several hours, adjourning
late In the afternoon.
The object Of the meeting was to con-
slider plans that have been made for the
enlargement Of the present great parer
manufacturing plant at Rumford Falls
and to also oom plets ARA gements for the
further extension of this man ufacturinR
establishment. The plans OF the firm OF
Tower and Company. architects of Boz
ton. for the building of the new mills
were examined and were then. accepted
by the board Of directors. The plant
which Is to be added to the well known
industries at Rumford Falls is principal
iy for the manufacture of book paper. 1t
will also however manufacture sulphite
pulp and soda pulp.
1t was voted to begin work on the new
plant at oncs. This work will be active
ly pushed forward and 1t Ii the Intention
of the company to have 1t entirely com
pletet by next autumn. At the meeting
yesterday Charles W. Gardiner vas elected
the superintendent. He Is to have charge
Of tine work of building and after conn pie
tion IL to be the manager Of the plant.
MIR. Gardiner Is a gentleman we'll quail
lied by long and successful experience for
the task TO which he has been called. de
is a prominent business man and has
best known manufacturing establish
ments In Massachusetts. During the last
few years he has been connected with
these business interests at Boston and
holyoke.
Two important committees were also
elected at the meeting of the company
yesterday. These were the executive COM
mittee and the finance COMMITTEES.
Ire executive committee 10 compose Of
Hon. Waldo Pettengill of RImford Falls,
Hon. Fred X. Richards of Portland.
Harry p. Cox of Portland, Ammi Whit
nsy of Portland, John h. Burnham of
Portland and Superintendent Gardiner.
The finance commltsee Is made up Of
Hon. Fred K. Richards of Portland, Hen
~ p. Cox of Portland and A mi Whit
ney Of Portland.
This morning several Of the directors OF
the company will go to Rumford Falls to
inspect the plant and to further examine
the plans which have been rAwn up for
the construction Of the new mill.
"This new plant IL going TO bs very
fine one, said President Chisholm in
speaking of the INTENDED work to re-
poi ter Of the PRESS last evening. at
will give permanent employ ment to 500
of the people up around Rumford Falls
and that place will be buster than 1t even
10 at the present time. With these I'm
provements going on and being COM
pleted, there will be about 1900 People
who will be employed In thess miils'
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
VETERAN FIREMEN.

The regular weekly nesting OF the
Portland Veteran Firemen's association
was held on Thursday evening. Presi-
dent Nahum Littlefeld was In the chair
and there was q good attendance Of the
members. Donations were received Of
fire hats. belts and badges from the Hall
fax Veteran Birsmsn's association, the
articles being presented by Richard Odsll
subsequently, the annual meeting Of
the engine company Of the association
was held. Foreman Charles h. Leighton
of Wsstbrook was In the chair. A com
mittse vas appointed to nominate officers
for the ensuing year. This COMMITTEES
reported the name of Nahsm LittIensld
for foreman. but Mr.. Littisfisid appeared
and. while thanking the memb srs OF the
company Tor the honor. declined 10 ACCEPT
a. he stated that he could not devote the
time to the orgA>isation. Than upon
motion Of Conrad sawyer the. sIsotton
Of ofiicsrs Yves poe ed 10 the frst
meeting Of NEXT mon. which b 10 be
held on the evening Of the first Thursday.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
nx,s ApvxxrrsExExrA
NEW ADvERrrsExESrA


NJ EARLY three-quarters of all the great lot
~ OF merchandise advertised ia Clear
ance sale" is gone. And while the place
it occupied makes a considerable gap there's still
enough left to make your journey down town worth
While still enough desirable stuff to make your in.
vesment in this sale good one.
And. strange to say, some OF the biggest bar
gains in the whole offering yet remain unsold Not
because they're less wantable perhaps, not for any
lack but because they've been overlooked in the
fast days rush.
For example, three Down Puffs. silk covered;
at $500 and ZOO marked from SI7.oo and 1000.
Night shirts at 6oc worth anywhere from $3.50 to
2.5o excep, that they badly need relaundering.
Handkerchiefs at three for 25c all right in every
way except that they've lost their first freshness
from having been used store decorations. Baby
cloaks at prices that do not cover the worth OF the
cloth that's in them. Smoking Jackets that never
be bought again at such low prices. Kid
Gloves at almost the duties which were paid to
bring them here.
There are also some odds and ends in Hosiery,
Undertaking good but under the REM
nant" ban and going out at fraction OF the
should-be price.
The sale will be continued today with such
additions yesterdays overhauling disclosed
and there's question about the wisdom OF any
purchase you make while it lasts.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
EN-. MARTHURS PROMOTION.

Washington, January An the exec
utive session of the Senate today there
was brief discussion of the promotion
of General Macarthur, started by an
Inquiry by Senator Pettigrew as to what
the general had done to entitle him to
such distinction as had been conferred
upon him. The inquiry was responde d
to by Senators Hawley, Carter and others
who explained that General MacArthur's
record had been uniformly good from
the time of the civil war until and in
Guiding the present campaign in the
Philippines. After these explanations
the nomination was confirmed without
an opposing vote.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
MORE TROUBLE FOR DEWEY,
Much Comment on His New Years Re-
ception.

m. ,., ~ nv.
Ane h'iAuripn'" says e
reception which Admiral and Mrs. Dewey
held on New Years day has caused the
..,. .a,.r.a ,o,,r,ar, thu, ,va-..res nv
80 ..,. ,,- 80,
cry nioVe u tnis 'heoreseihs 'smh'y sinoe
they BEGAN their residences In washing
ton. The members of Congress did not
g., g., ,-a.,- ,.v,,.a a.,
ieei '""s 'noy piop1 "
the general terms tne irlenas ana au'
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
HARR0R news.
Items of Interest Picked Up Along the
Water Front

The steamer Tacoma, CAPTAIN William
LINDSEY of the thomson line, arrived
during the afternoon and dook-d at shed
number 8. The Tacoma lie direct from
Leith from which port she sailed Deoem
her 10Th. Sbe brought no cargo nor pas
sepgers. The first part of the voyage was
very rough but turing the latter part OF
the trip nothing out OF the usual whit r
weather was experienced. The Canauis,
also of the Thomson line. left Newcastle
a day after the Tacoma had set sail, and
she is expected t, arrive at this port to-
day. The stea mer Australia Of the Ham
burg American line left Hamburg De-
cembe 21tt and is also due in Portland
today. She has 900 tons Of q general cargo
but no passengers.
The steamer Buenos Ayrean OF the
Allan line which was unable to get away
on Wednesday night, as had been ex'
pected, lett shortly before noon on Thurs
day.
Z The tramp It amer Louisburg which
arrived with coal on Tuesday, finished
iscsarging her cargo at the Maine Cen
tral whsrves on Thursday and left for her
rsturn.
The tug Swatara which coliided with
the government tug Resolute In Boston
harl or early Wednesday evening, left
Portland Tuesday afternoon towing a
coal barge to Philadelphia.
Ore of the biggest crews which has ar
rived at this port for long time on a
fishing vessel was tlRt which onrie In on
the Gloucester schooner Margaret Mather
few days ago. This vessel had no less
than sixteen men as its complement.
George Psrkins, the engineer Of the tug
Warren, is very sick with pneumonia at
his home in South Portland and his plaos
Is being tllsd by Engineer Alfred Lind
say. Captain Joseph Sawyer OF the sloop
Ella is also i'll with pen umonia.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
THE POOR DEPARTMENT..

The regular monthly meeting Of the
overseers of the poor was held Wednesday
evening, when the following report was
submitted ty the December COMMITTEES !:
Number Of families assisted. a67; number
of persons assisted, 439 number
admitted to city Institutions. SO; number
discharged. IS; died, g; end run away. /.
Present number Of inmates of aim shouss,
1876; in city hospitals. 40, and Desring
alushouse. 81. Total number of inm atss
In city Institutions. 200. The number of
orders drawn was the smallest for any
December since 1896, and 1lS less than for
Decsm Der, 1893.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

In Lamoine, Dec, 81. Mrs. Roslinda Walker.
aged 80 years months.
In Sanford. Dec. 20. Eyelyn l.. Whitley. aged
o years months
In Bangor. Mrs. Mary Moor, widow OIL tho
late Gorhsm Prescott, aged 81 years.
In Belfast. Dee. IS, stephen A Estes. aged
% years.
In south Paris, Dec. "a, Mrs. Ichahod Fauncs
aged s3 years.
NJ. d. aged 81 years IL months.
In WaldobOro, bee. 81. Ezekiel V. Philbrook
aged 10 years.
In waterville, Dec. ct, Samuel Hitehlngs.
aged 10 years.
In Gardiner. Dec. ~. Mrs. Annie s. Dumesnii
aged 40 years
Iu Saco Dec. 81, Albert A. Brooks.
In BucksDort. Dec. ~, Daniel Carroll, aged
bS years.
Osborne, aged TO years.
In NortHneid. Dec. 20. Mrs. Abbis Roberts.
aged &c wears.
In East Monmouth. Dec. 70. Mrs. Sarah PsAss
aset u years.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
--"----=|
THE RAZOR SLIPPED.

william Lewis, a barber, whose sh op IL
ut the corner Of Brown and Congress
street was ttropping . razor yesterday af-
tsrnoon and looking out of the window
while he did so. The razor slipped and
cut deep cash In his left hand. The
wound bled SO profuseiy that Lewis
tainted away. A surgeon was summoned
and was Obliged to take three stitches In
the wound.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

A New York furrier has sent us on consignment a
large lot of medium grade Fur Scarfs, Storm Collars
and Coarettes which we shall put on sale this morning
at very low prices.
All of the Storm Collars and CoIlarettes are of
Marten and Imitation Marten plain and in combination
with Persian Lamb Most of the scarfs are Maren and
Imitation Marten There are a few in Mink and one lot
of Electric Seal.
1t is well known that Furs have lately advanced in
price and it is certain that there will be still further adj
vances This lot of furs is billed to us at prices lower
than the lowest prices of this present season he man
ufacturers object being to realize quickly upon his
stock and we have marked them at much less than us
ua profit in order to make quick SALE
An Idea of the Prices:
Real Maten ColaetteS-$i5Oo, 1880
Real Marten and Persian ColareteS-Si8o0
Marten and Persian Storm Colar-S2oO
Real Marten Scarfs-$3 oS 500 600
Imitation Marten Scarfs--So9 to 3.75.
Mink ScarfS-s5OO, 100 $50.
Seal ScafS-$2.5O.
begins friday continues two weeks
until lot is closed out.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
PORTLAND SOLDIER SICK.

The friends of George g. Doble OF Port
land. who enlisted in the 10Th infantry,
U. A. at Camp Meade, Philadelphia.
last June. have just received tidings that
he was wounded In u battle on the island
Of Panay, last November. and now lies
in the regiinental hospital In rather
preoarious condition. Young Doble Is
spoken of by his officers as . gallant
soldier.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
UNIFORM RANK, KNIGHTS OF
PYTHIAS,

Portland company, No. 8, X. Of p,
elected the following officers for the en-.
suing year:
Captain-Philip II. Higgins.
First decentralization l.. Baston.
Second Lieutenant-Frank A. Nelson.
Rsoorder-Will A. Gilman.
Yrsasurer-Ben jamin L.. Donnell.
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

MEAN TEMrEnATUnE FOR THIS MONTH IN

Mean temperature for this month for %
years '-.--..-. ......-......... %
Average excess of daily mean temperat-
ure during the month"; ............. 4
Accumulated excess OF daily mean
temp. since Jan. l........ .......-.-..... 65
Average daily excess since Jan. LIST.
Prevailing direction OF the wind ........ W
Total movement Of wind ............ 59ii miles
Maximum velocity of wind. direction and
date. Observation-Disclosures. S. on the 18th
Total precipitation (Inchesl ............... 2.Si
Number OF days with .ol inch or more
precipitation. ........--.s............
TOTAL PRECIPITATION lin inehes) FOR THIS
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
MkTEoRoLoGY OF DECEMBER.

The following summary of the condl-
ton of the weather during the past
month has been received from L. r.
Jones, observer:
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05
oTAL PRECIPITATION lin inehes) FOR THIS
MONTH IN

Average precipitation for this month for
~ years. &. . . . - 40
month. = r.e ......s...., o.si
since jan . = '........... 400
Number OF clear days.
Number OF partly cloudy days...s..,...... 10
Number Of cloudy days. ......... $3.50. IL
The Portland daily press., 1900-01-05

Sale begins this friday morning and continues two weeks
until lot is closed out.