davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

rrespondence of The Progressive Farmer.

correspondents of The Progressive Farmer.
I'm told that it pays to pull out
about o~ne-fourth of the tassels in a
corn field. Please tell me whether
or not there is any truth in the
theory. A. N. u.
Duplin Co., N. G.
answered by Corresponding Editor
Irby.)
1t does not pay to cut out these
tassels Unfortunately. But the
tassel on a stalk with one ear, or
none at all, should be cut out, as the
tassel is the male part of the flower.
Thus the pollen or yellow powder
from the Inferior male will have as
much influence as from the good
stalks if they are not cut out. The
principle is the same as removing in
ferior bears from the drove of hogs,
or the inferior males of any kind
from the herd.
The silk is the female part of the
flower. Every stran of silk must
have some of the pollen to fall on it
to fertilize the grain, so an abundance
of pollen is very necessary. The
greater the amount, the more per-
fectly will the grain be fertilized.
It would not be wise to cut tassels
just for the sake of timing them
out, but to eliminate the inferior
ones is the thing to do.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

Good order prevails over all the
islands, says Governor General
Wood of Cuba, "and there is not a
sign of disturbance or trouble. The
island is self-supporting, and at the
close of the fiscal year there was an
available balance of 2 800, 900.
T~hirty-one hundred schools have
been opened, thirty-fve hundred
teachers r employed, and 3d. 900
pupils attended. Seven courts hav-
ing trials by juries have. been estab-
lished in the larger towns. This is
Cuba's first experience with trial by
jury and the jurors are chosen from
the qualified electors of the island. y
Mention The Progressive Farmer
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

ing no man to werve you from the
course you believe to be right by
threats or by fattery. Do all you
can to preserve peace and order and
to keep the ''hot heads" in check.
Disturbances on election days should
not be tolerated in a civilized State.
Charity and Children, the paper
which, in our opinion, has made
more Improvement during the past
two years than any other one of our
North Carolina exchanges, has just
entered it's fourteenth volume. 1t is
an excellent paper. Some other re
| ligiOus editors will do we'll to
study this paragraph from its last
issue: SIN the capacity of a citizen
we have strong political convictions,
and we do not hesitate to say what
we believe, but as the editor of the
Orphanage organ we have no politics
and know no party"
The Progressive Farmer is sold
upon it's merits. We do not attempt
to attract silly non-subscribers by
guesses at the population of the
United States, or other catch-penny
schemes. If you subscribe for The
Progressive Farmer you pay your
money and get a paper worth it !;
then if you care. to risk any hard
and honestly won dollars in a scheme
that has been so carefully planned
by the promoters that it is next to
impossible for them to lose anything,
you are at liberty to do so.
The July or apple" Bulletin of
the North Carolina Department of
Agriculture has made its appearance.
1t is beautifully illustrated and is as
useful as it is ornamental. Most of
the work on this bulletin, we under
stand, was done by the efficient Sec
rotary, Mr.. T. K. Bruner. One of the
most valuable features of the publ
cation is Mr.. George E. BOggs' paper
on apple culture, to which we have
already referred. If you have not
yet taken our advice and had your
name entered on the regular Bulletin
list, send for Il copy of the July
number.
Recent outbreaks of small boy
thieves in Raleigh have made many
supporters for the reformatOry idea.
The best people of the State have
been working for years for the estab-
lishment of such an institution for
young criminals. But while Legisla-
lures have appropriated many thou
sand dollars for less worthy objects,
the refOrmatory is not yet in sight.
And as legislative Candidates this
year have devoted themselves almost
entirely to discussion of the amend
ment-a matter with which the
Legislature will have nothing to
dot is not likely that many of
them are pledged to any important
reform.
Prominent members of the ALI
inc in each political party have
written US this year on the Constitu-
tional amendment and other politi-
cal issues, but they have done so as
individuals, making no attempt to
drag the Order into the controversy.
No contributor has pronounced it
treason to the Alliance to hold opin-
ions not in accord with his own, but
granting honesty of purpose and
good intention to Others" the issues
have been discussed in a plain,
straight forward manner. If there
is any virtue that has more than it's
share of attention in the Alliance
Declaration of Purposes, it is charity
and every member is urged to recog-
nize the right of all men to think
for themselves. In things essen
tial, unity in all things, charity"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

1t is evident that the great fight
in the election Thursday will be
over the Legislature. Each party is
willing to sacrifice everything else, if
necessary, to capture 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

THE PROGRESSIVE FARMER is the Official
Organ of the North Carolina Farmers State
Alliance.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

DISCONTINUANCES-RespOnsIbl subscT1b-
ers will continue to receive this journal until
the publishers are notified by letter to discon-
unue, when all arrearages must be paid. If you
do not wish the journal continued for another
year after your subscription has expired, you
should then notify US to discontinue 1t.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

RENEWALS-The date opposite your name
on your paper, or wrapper, shows to what time
your subscription is paid. Thus l Jan. 700,
shows thai payment has been received up to
Jan. l, 1900; 1 Jan. '0l, to Jan. l, 1901, and so on.
Two weeks are required after money is re-
ceived before date, which answers tor a receipt,
can be changed. If mot properly changed within
two weeks after money is sent notify us.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

Be sure to give both old and new addresses in
ordering change of pOstOffice.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

Mention The Progressive Farmer
when writing advertisers.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1900-07-31

Address all business correspondence TO and
make money orders payable to "THE ROGRES
sIYE FARMER, RALEIGH, y c." and not to any
individual connected with the paper.
The evening times., 1900-09-15

On the application of c F. WollaTd, at
foTney for ire estate of Samuel Kirby, for
1hc refund cf general taxes for the year
1874 upon a piece of property owned by the
deceased which the appellant claimed was
at that time exempt from taxation under
the exemption law then in existence re-
garding property used for manufacturing
purposes. the Attorney for the District has
rendered an opinion adverse TO the az
pHeation for refund Of taxes paid The
opinion of the Attorney is here given:
I have duly considered the application.
of c. F. Wollard, attorney for the estate
of Samuel Kirby, for the refund of genera!
taxes for the year 1874 against parts or
lots and 10, square 4CS. which. with re-
ports thereon by the Assessor and Col
lectoT you referred 10 me for opinion.
1t appears that Samuel Kirby in 1874
used the said parts OF said lots for manu-
featuring furniture; and that on August
16, 1873, he paid the taxes for 1874 The
claim for the refund of said taxes is basNl
upon the following provisions of the act
OF the late Legislative Assembly of the
District of Columbia, enacted July 26
1873, viz;
That all property. real and personal.
which may hereafter be actually employed
The evening times., 1900-09-15
COMMISSIONERS, NOTICES.
OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF TIL
DISTRICT OF COLT MBIA. WASHINGTON
n.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, COMMISSIONERS OF THE
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHINGTON.
SEPTEMBER I. 19os.-The owners Of the
following described original lots OF
snb-divisional lots. who cannot be found,
in the District of Columbia. are hereby Eo-ifed
to connect such lots with the public sewers and
watermains within thirty days ftom the 10TH
LAY OF SEPTEMBER 1860 otherwise the Com
n-is@ioneTs of the District Columbia will caIss
such connections to be made and viii assess the
cost thereof together with the cost of this adver-
usemeHt. as a tax against said lots under aii-
thority Of an act of Csngress approved Aay TO-
1896, entitled An act TO provide for the drain
age of lots in the District of Columbia 20 wit:
Part Of sub-diviSiona lot No. Il. square 5SS in
proved by premises 33l and 333 Knox Alley
southwest, Elias Simon owner OF record; lot
No. 10, square 3S, improved by premises 1906 and
ZOOS sd ST NV, Mary Wall owner of record:
let No 20, square IS, improved by premises
1902 and I00i 23di st. NV: Mary Wall owner of
record: part of-5rigiBal lot No. 24 square II6
improved by premises I2I0 10Th St NV. Maud G.
and Philip W R. -Eihg, owners OF record; original
lot No. %, square 1l6 improved by premises
1912 and 1914 10th st. nv, David King owner
OF record: part of original lot No / square 4f6
improved by premises 1906 ard 1908 9TH ST. NV
William r, MeChesRey, owner OF record; part OF
snb-diyisienal let No IL block u Hall and
Evans subdivision of Meridian Hill improved
by premises 2S=S Champaign ave NV. Cornelia
Hamilton, owner OF record. By order of the Com
missloners CT the. District of Columbia VII
LIAM 4iNbNILr secretary Se3.4
The evening times., 1900-09-15
CHURCH NOTICES.

REFORM CHRISTIAN SCIENCE cHrRCII-ScrI.
Ices al S:30 O'clock Sunday afternoon and 5
o'eioek Wednesday evenings, in Confederate Vet
Gran Hall. 4sI I1th i, NV, At the Sunday serv-
lct. September l6. Prof J. II. Turner wiH lee
tefe oi' the subJeet: The Truth that DESTROYS
Sin. Sickness, and Death" The hall IS large ana
eeInteftab!e, Al are cordially invited Item
THE PEOPLES CHURCH. 429 G St. NV. viii re-
siiee serrire tomorrow at l1:I5; the pastor.
EEN. Att-A KENT, viii speak of The worlds
NeSsi, lHe GHofehs OPPORTUNITY seats free; All
seNe'''e. 1t
The evening times., 1900-09-15
suBURBAN PROPERTY

A NUMBER OF Department employees and others
are forming association TO buy a tract Of land
already selected near Washington f0g sub-d.viding
into quarter-acTe or larger lots and building
themselves homes Plan adapted 10 those with
cut n-canS except regular salary Object n0t
speculation, but SECURING suburban homes In
stead OF paying rent. Subscriptions arc now be-
ing taken. Number OF SHARES limited Meetings
at 1927 st NV. Wednesday evai,fn.sS IA
Fer particulars address c, =. :. 1861 F st. nv,
or call between ! and , o'elack sel3.tf
The evening times., 1900-09-15
nApE hIE "a MREa
PERSONALS

NAiE JONES Palmist ard Card Reader; learn
your destiny from cradle 10 grave, % cents;
hours, 10 a IN. to p. m. 6l9.F-st. nv. seI4-2t
''CREAT SCOTT men why be so ignorant If
you are poor2 Hard times? No wonder YOU
buy suit here TOR little money; tailor
made, slightly worn; mere ot that new common
cheap stuff, but good material and YOU are ask
ed one price only The remarkable il, sTH'S S
OLD STAND, 619 D st. nw.s2 seII-5t
MAIE. GRANDE, Card Reader; truthful and ac-
curatc; gives satisfaction to all; 25c. ITO
II st. NV. seI4-2t
ORIGINAL GYPSY PALSiIsT, 1922 7th 81. NV:
l0c: past. present. future: lucky charms; sep
arated brought together; walk upstairs, seI0-7t
The evening times., 1900-09-15
& REAL PLLASURE.

ETt is a pleasure 10 sell Chamberlain's Coiic,
Cholera, and Diarrhoea Remedy" writes the
Harmon Drug Company, OF Mound City, No.
''because il always gives trade complete salts
faction II IS our leader Tor bowel COM
paints" This Is the only remedy that never fails
and that is pleasant and safe to take. When
reduced with water AID s7yeetened children like
it. For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale and re-
tail. and all druapists.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
MORE MONEY FOR GALVESTON.
Generous Responses to the Call for
Relief.

Relief
The generosity with which the. residents
Of Washington and the District of Column
bia have answered the call for aid for the
sufferers by the Galveston disaster con
tfnues unabated and contributions both of
money and supplies are being daily re-
ceived
The idea of sending a relief train from
Baltimore and Washington to the scene OF
the disaster has not as yet crystailizsd it
sell into plan. As a rule the members
OF the municipal relief committee ia this
city do not think that a relief train is
necessary for the transportation OF tie
supplies that have been gathered t.-e,
However, if the citizens of Baltimore de-
The evening times., 1900-09-15
i Republican Barbscue.

At meeting of the active Maryland Republic
Association. held last night at Metzerott Hall.
the announcement made tha: large Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt banner viii be swung
across F Street. near Twelfth next Tuesday
evening. The occasion Will be made rally of the
local Republican forces and there viii be speeches
ard music. delegation Of Republicans from
Baltimore will attend the banner raising The
members of the association were invited to lie
present at Republican barbecue to be held at
Kiyerdaie, Nd, next Thursday
The evening times., 1900-09-15

New National Theatrc--"The Belle OF New
York - afternoon and evening
Chasc's New Grand-vaudeville; afternoon and
evening.
eTnoon and evening
Kernan's Lyceum American Beau
ties;'' afternoon and evening.
The New Bijou-'King Rastus;'' afternoon and
evening
Glen Echo Park-yaudeville; erening
Wildwood-Vaudeville and dancing; evening.
National Baseball Park-Hailoway' Diving
Horses; 5 p. m
Chesapeake Beach-Trains leave Chesapeake juno
tion daily, II a. m. p m, p. m, and p.
fog Chesapeake Beach-on-t the Bay
The evening times., 1900-09-15
RELIEF FUND FOR TEXAS
Pushing Work on the Galveston
Day Benefit MatiHees.r
Plans for II,

Plans for the Assistance of storm
survivo.s-Gover ernEaent and Dis
O'Clock Wednesday, September
I9-EIy cry bosiy Helping the Cause
The evening times., 1900-09-15
NOT SOLD II PARIS.

If you are going to the Worlds Fair at Paris
this year you should by all means take with yen
a bottle OF Chamberlain's Collie. Cholera, and
Diarrhoea Remedy, 1t Is not sold in Paris, and
is almost certain to be needed the trip After
you have called in a French physician and paid
him for his services and PAID Tor the medicine
he pTcscTibts, You viii realize how much a little
bottle Of this remedy is worth when you are
S,0oo miles more from home and among
strangers For sale by Henry Evans, wholesale
and retail, and all druggists
The evening times., 1900-09-15
DR.. SHADES
Electric ParIOrs. y
When All Others Fail Consult
DR.. SHADE Specialist.
Not a Gent Paid for Advice or
Prescribing.

II You are discouraged call on Dr. Shlda and
have talk with competent and thorough phys-
clan. The oldest specialist in Washington. Twen-
ty-nlne years OF active practice have been a
sehcal 10 him that may be advantage and
possibly great benefit TO you. If your case IS
complicated. OF a stubborn or peculiar character
Lung, throat, catarrhs liver heart kidney, st5n-
ach, intestinal, Indigestion nervous dyspepsia
gradual loss OF vitality, general debility, Ian
guor, and that tired feeling, dizziness, vertigo
paralysis paresiS lecomotor ataxia, brain and
nervous diseases constipation fullness after eat
ing, eructation of food, and all durable diseases
OF men, women, and children treated successfully.
mtdIcinfS and IN Many cases static electricity,
which assists molecular change thereby pro-
ducing Susceptibility to treatment assisting
nature IN resuming her normal functions Medi-
eines furnished Office hours 0 TO 6 week days;
closed on Sunday 623 18th street y. ", Special
engagements By Phone 1884. seI5-2t
The evening times., 1900-09-15
ANNIVERSARY CeIeI,rettou pox+,ore,

The sixty-feurth anniversary celebration and
field day of the Washington Light Infantry Corps.
which was to have taken place tomorrow llas
been postponed until the 23d instant, on account
of the inclemez< weather.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
eide to send train it is likely that wash

eide to send a train it is likely that Wash
ingt9n will cooperate in the plan.
The supplies of clothing that have been
collected at the Municipal Relief Depot
IL the Inter Ocean Building on Ninth
Street have nearly all been packed and
viii soon be shipped TO their destination
Commissioner Rosszhas been in communi-
cation with the Mayor of Baltimore con-
cerning the proposed relief train In that
city the plan has been referred TO a com
mittee and its decision will probably be
made public today.
The following additional contributions
to the relief fund have been received to-
day:
The evening times., 1900-09-15
Sent to Jais for ,a~ranc,

When Jennie Hawkins, colored. was srrafg1cd in
the Police Court, this morning charged with
vagTancy she Indignantly denied the s,cusatiars
Of Policeman Cooper The denial avsled moth
iIsg. however, as Judge Scott sent the woman 10
the w9fkhouse for sixty days.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
IN AND ABOUT THE CITY.
DenfaIs Not Emecnvc.

Profanity and disorderIy conduct were charged
against Bruce Cole Charles Delaney. and Will
lam Taylor in the Police Court this morning
They declared that they were not guilty but wera
sent down to serve thirty days each.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
AFFAIRS OF THE DISTRICT
Application for tie Refund af Gen
eraI Taxes Refused.

opiHion Rendered 'G'i.:,t the Estate eff
Samuel Kirby Is Not Exempt Be
cause OF ti.e Failure "f the Prop
erty Owner to Accept the
Bounty Provided for Ey Statute.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
uar;ue Yand Concart

The programme for the concert by the band Of
the United States Marine Corps at the Exec,,-
tive Mansion this afternoon at 400 O'Clock is
as follows:
March, ''rhe Gridiron .............,..Ra .Raker,aan
Overture Giovanni D'Arco'' o'' erd;
Selection, s'Shamus 0'Briea'' St.I,,f.i
ssxtctte from Lucia ii Larnmernloor'' Donizerfi
Musicians: o. Eberh5rdt, firSt coTnet: Ii. Wrn-
deriich, second cornet; II. Stene first from
bone; ". Walton, second trombone; J. tlioyan-
mini. first baritone; +. Mcintyre, second bari
tcne
Two dsBces-1, Slavonic Dance No T}vorac5
b, IIruear-aa Dance No j. BRAHMS
R!5apsodie, ''EspIna' na''..------...... Ci,.I,,i@s
Grand Fantasie, ''Ilie W8lkufe-' Naener
Pllno.ie LYNN, Hal Columbia ....... Fylos
Drink AG3ecI.zs
ice cream soda after White House Grounds music.
Lon Pl aVa
The evening times., 1900-09-15
.rE.....s .s..sa co. Reia.= za:s..r..erIE.

i'es'g B.sneii ard DANES Berry &cre charged
.sS5ta fsea4sfsSs aId dis.aderiy conduct in the
Police t'ez'it tIiis n.a75fz. The complainant wls
i.9fisf'fan SeafS ard he d-e'srl tAsf he conduct
q .is sseaSesi sas eaftiee-4riy eiS,,rdefl.. In
FlsN 81 !ita facf lfttZc Scss;f sent lie s4H tI5SU
Il s>lfs tasts Gays each
The evening times., 1900-09-15
WALL PAPER.

ROOMS PAPERED, 50 up; only dealer who gives
iegal guarantee with all work; estimates
furnished; samples brought; largest and finest
assortment. Send postal 10 William Y. MA
hONfA, 0o5 "a ave. Sc. sel5-lmo EN-
ANOTHER calamity has visited the United States
the Galveston horror, where thousands of
lives were lest The cly Geeds assistance Let
Pcred s. up. f. c. NoLTE, $40 9.h ST. NV: no
ptalltIl seli-tf, EN-
ROOMS PAPERED. s. up; work guaranteed; sam
brought HUNT, sl6 I ST NV
seil-Item
ROOMS PAPERED 50 up; samples brought. F.
GEORGE, +ll15 9Th 81. sw, se9-7t
The evening times., 1900-09-15
TIDE TABLE.

Sun rose---.--5:40 An Sun sets-.....6:12 P II
Moon risss.. .I0.54 P NJ Moon sets..........-..
The evening times., 1900-09-15

The Commissioners yesterday revoked
the commission of Irvine II Ware as
special policeman and appointed Charles
West in his stead for special duty with the
Mutual District Messenger Company. Ber-
nard HenHings was appointed an additional
private OF the police force for duty at the
German Orphan Asylum George W. Stead
was appointed special policeman for duty
al the New Grand Theatre.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
Punished en- TIVE Charges.

II was charged agairst George Bsown colored
in the Police CouIt this mo = that he carried
loaded revolver ana tnat ne struck Edward
Hawkins. coloTed. with his fst. For carrying
the revolver Judge KimbaI imposed sentence OF
three months in jail and added two months for
the assault.
The evening times., 1900-09-15

within the limits of the District of Co
lumbia for manufacturing purposes shall
be exempt from all general taxes for d
period of ten years from the date of the
act going into effect: provided that the
value Of the property SO employed for
manufacturing purposes shall not be less
than $4,000.
The Supreme Court of the United
States. il 1879 held that said at Of
the Legislative Assembly vas repraIl /
by act~of- Congress of June "a, 1874 lew
ing taxes upon all real estate in the Dis
trict except that belonging to the Uni
ted States and to the, District of Co
lpmbia. and that used for educt.onaI
and charitable purposes; that the ex-
emption of manufacturing property was
a bounty merely, reyokable al any time
by the Legislature. The court refers
to it as a bounty OF exemption gwen
10 those engaged in manufactures and
employing ar Feast 5000 therain
Il am of the opinion that the exPmp-
tion under the act of June &c. 1873
was in the nature of personal bounty
The Supreme Court of the United
States has held that while immunity from
taxa tion migh8 be granted it must be con-
sidered as a personal privilege not ex-
tending hey6Hd the immediate grantee,
unless otherwise so declared in expressed
terms. The same considera tions which
''-ii Ia C-oo4 anu uI4&tilDiSd dOuo iAAls sua6S
10 justify the conclusions that immunity
from taxation has been granted in any in
stance must require similar distinctness
of expression before the immunity will be
extended TO others than the original
grantee
Mr.. Kirby died in 1888 without ever
having made. Sc far as l am informed, any
claim for the exemption OF this property
from taxation. The claim if he had de-
sired TO make it, was barred by the stat
ute of limitations IN his lifetime. Appa-
rently he did not choose to accept this
bounty.
i am of the opinion that the appIica-
ton should be refused"
The evening times., 1900-09-15
ANU SEMENTS-

Lamps III today T. N
Lamps out tomorrow ..--.-.......-.....4:5J 80 !. NJ
The evening times., 1900-09-15
coUNTRy aoAnD.

CHILDREN To BOARD on iaIm n1iics out !;
rnbiic seleals; terms reasonable Partie.,lars
apply 1Q6 st. ne. scf4-zt
The evening times., 1900-09-15
VII, Rest for Ninety Days.

Thomas NcRenna, 7!1o claimed his home in
st. Paul, Man, and who stated that he had
iouTneyed 10 Washington in search OF work, was
II Judge SCOTS GctIt this morning charged With
y8siaiteyr LIS plea was guilty and tie sentence
imposed Ess EiHets Gays.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
Uncle Sam Don't Wear

Truss. but he carries the Air
S@xssaxszzs Cushica Truss all OYER the United
States. Men, women. and children
eesz and like thnrs. The Air Cushion Psn holds
with comfort: nothing else viii. Consultation
rnd two weeks Trial free Lacy IN attendance 70,
ladies. Office. psTlors. waiting, snd consultation
rooms On the same hoor. Catalogue free. THE
RCRICk- AIR CUSHION TRUSS COMPANY, 1924
F st NV Cd fo0r. mnI0tf-em
The evening times., 1900-09-15
The HE3 DAYS" Cure

tic. meR1 leads all remedies In this city:
prompt and permanent cure or no charge. Con-
suItation free DR. MchEEHAN 5I6 18TH st. EE.
n e. . SsnAsSs
10 p. se4-lIno
The evening times., 1900-09-15

The proposal of S. 5. shedd & Bro
TO furnish and install sinks and attach
ments al the Waliach and Jefferson school
buildings for the sum Of 500 20 has been
accepted by the Commissioners.
The evening times., 1900-09-15
STREET IIGHTING

figh tide .............,I2;2 An and l2:44 ?. NJ
1ow tide ---.----------- I'll A N. and 10 F. II
The evening times., 1900-09-15
TIE srN AND MOON.

Temperature at a
Temperature at L noon .................,....1S -
Temperature At p Observation-Disclosures. -
The evening times., 1900-09-15
Tus Gueu,iua Iinns1
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 10. 1909.
The Weather TndtcnttoD.
TEMPER {

Rain tonight and sunday; fresh casterIy winds