davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
GzllI

Masonry does not require any sacri-
fee from its devOtees that interfeVeS
with business or becomes q detriment
to a Mason's family. On the contrary,
the teachings of Masonry strictly point
out that no such sacrifice is expected
from a brother. Even when imparting
light and knowledge TO an uniformed
brother II is only 80 far as may lie
within my power without detrlment
to myself or family" Yet it is well
known that many brethren In their
misdirected zeal are neglecting their
business, aud some have actually gone
bankrupt attending to what they i'm
agine IS their Masonic duty. Employ
crs Of labor heads Of firms and moth
ers and wives Of brethren are forming
a decidedly wrong impression OF Ma
sonry and its teachings, all on account
Of the indiscreet action Of few over.
Jealous brethren Our d. d. G. MS
should direct the atteation Of the craft
to this state of affairs and impress
upon the brethren that Masonry re-
qulres no sacrifice Of business or neg
lect of social duties from its devotees.
Toronto lircemasOn.
There are twelve Royal Arch chap
ters in the District of Columbia. The
largest is Mount Vernon, with over
GOO members.
The Masons of Chickasaw, ]. T.,
have purchased a site and will soon
erect $4,000 temple.
General William Busby, thirty third
degree. who has been largely respon-
sible for the movement by which the
Scottish Rite bodies of South McAles-
ter. l. T.. are to have a $4,000 tenn
pic, has privately given $1,000 to tho
bodies &c. further that purpose.
Many OF the best and purest Masons
took only the blue lodge degrees, but
faithfully followed its sublime teach
ing in their everyday life
Christopher Dlehl has served con-
tinuously as grand secretary of the
grand lodge Of Utah since 1872.
The Michigan Masonic home is car
ing for fNiy-cour people, fotty-three
men and eleven women. The average
age Of the forty-three brethren is sew
enty-one years and that of the eleven
females sseventy-six years.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
n ~ tIgl.lT-iz,sT57J ,sT57Jssl[sHJS1Z11hS1s
KNIGHTS
NaSSSs l5IJA1 5iagaS5iS

The mere meeting together once a
week ana going through a certain
AMOUNT OF business and then saying
yood night until next time is not fra
ternalism, says the Pythan Journal
Any business organization could do as
much as that but we, who have taken
solemn ana binding obligation over
the altar. have something more impor-
tant to consider than mere technical
points Of order and such like. Keep
forever before you that Grecian scene
and strive to exemplify the friendship
Of Damon and Pythias.
Recent reports show a membership
Of over $4,000 IN the grand domain Of
Texas.
In Oklahoma they have au officer
known as the grand lecturer, TO visit
lodges. help organize new lodges,
lecture on the purposes of the order
and give instruction.
There are now over $4,000 members
in the grand domain Of Illinois. The
net gain in membership during the
past year was 1,10s
The knights Of Pythlas Of the grand
domain Of Kansas have passed the
$1,000 mark in membership.
Eighteen out Of nineteen Of the San
Francisco subordinate lodges lost all of
their property in the calamity.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Eg'.TI|! 'IaI

Never allow the good of the order
to become q bore 70 the members. The
feature should be made the most at.
tractive Of all exercises at the regular
meetings. More camps have been killed
by allowing the work 10 drag along as
mere routine than by any other
means. This routine work unless re-
lleved by special features Invariably
results in absenteeism and ultimate
ruin. Let these facts be ever kept in
mind ami do not NEGLECT 70 introduce
as much variety as possible under good
of the order.
TIE latest membership statement
shows tlT- order is making large gains
in every Jurisdiction.
Since the order was organized in 1888
there has been an average annual Dcf
gain In membership Of 33.OO0
Your camp has a right 10 expect yJuc
best efforts for the welfare Of the Or
der.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
SECRET SOCIETIES

away ana cannot come. as wen as TO
those whom you expect~to come. Be
cause a brother has changed his resi-
dence TO some distant locality and
cannot be present is no reason why he
sbolld be deprived of the pleasure Of
an invitation. It shows him that his
lodge IS alive and doing something and
that he is not forgotten.
The grand lodge Of Texas voted ad-
versely on the proposed amendment to
the supreme constitution fixing at
eighteen years the minimum age for
candidates for admission.
Contributions from members Of the
order for the relief OF the distressed
Iythians in California are still being
made literally.
The Pythians Of Georgia report ex-
cellent progress this year. The grand
domain has over 10000 members in
good standing.
There are T9,50O members of the en-
dowment rank IN good standing. These
members are carrying protection ~
the rank to the amount Of $120. 500. 900.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
IROHAL lARGAAUA.

The 23d of June each year is desig.
mated as Royal Arcanum day and the
9th Of November each year as Royal
Arcanum charter day.
The orders largest Jurisdiction. New
York. had 65,000 members at last re
port.
Since the Royal Arcanum was or.
ganized 1t has paid death claims
amounting to nearly SSl,O0O.OOO.
A recent report Of the supreme sec.
retary showed the Royal Arcanum to
have 24T.S34 members in good stand.
ing and 2.OT0 councils.
Many councils are working up plans
for special entertainments during the
fall and winter. Class limitations hy
individual councils are going to be 3
special feature
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
UN TED woRKmzil.

Nes' sity of Attending 10
Froa- various Workshops.
the M, nbers but realized how
ary IL Is that they attend their 10,
etlngs at least occasionally we
se they would turn over the pro,
II new leaf and allow their faces
nee the go therings Of their bre;hr
my cases have come TO our not
lere members Of a deceased brothc
lge were unable to Identity h
is natur lly delays the payment
, claim. nd no one is TO blame
1t the ceased brother lie Pre-
Is did n, realize while living th
neglect would cause his fami
cch anx ty and worriment and pc
by suffc ing, but II had that enec
The graul recorder OF Pennsylvan
gently + ported a membership C.
yer 10000 In the keystone jurisdlt
ion.
The reserve fund accumulated b
zach grand lodge now and In tn
future is to be invested and controlle
" Itself.
Among T. important features Of th
work Of the recent national convention
was decis on TO issue $500 benehciar
certificates 3 n all jurisdictions adoptln
the new scale Of rates.
The next meeting OF the suprem
lodge will be held in Milwaukee 4
J;;a=, 1853.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
HENRY A. MELVIN.

deputy district attorney and served as
deputy attorney general Judge Mel
vim is well qualified TO OIL the Office Of
grand exalted ruler, having long been
an active member of the order. He
was born in Oakland, where he has
since resided.
II Is claimed that so far the eontri-
button Of the Elks to the San Fran
cisco relief fund has reached beyond
$4,000.
The annual convention Of the order
will be held next year in Philadelphia
The lodge in Spokane. Wash, mum
bers 1850 members. They are negotl-
ating for the sale of their house, worth
S1O0000 and will rebuild in another
section Of the city.
Thirty-six new lodges were insti-
tuted during the past year.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
DID GOOD SHOOTING

Lieutenant K. K. V. Casey. a mem
Der Of the Delaware National Guard,
who is at Sea Girt, New Jersey. with
the rifle team representing this State
in the national tournament. is doing
great shooting. and yesterday in the
individual match for the Spencer
trophy tied for first place with two
other marksmen. When the tie was
shot off Lieutenant Casey was the
first to dro out Of the tie. He is a
former member of the American rifle
team that won in England a year ago.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
LAST
EDITION
800 D. m.
OVER THOUSAND
EXHIBITS AT FAIR
lconlInuea from FIral Pagel
lQooooc0oococooooooo0o

Newark, and Mrs. S. Frank Sterling.
OF RoclSland.
Fruit and Cold Storage-Chief, viii
Lam II. Peach, of Newark, assistants,
Archibald Armstrong. Jr., OF
Hockessin, and John Hayes. Of Bear
station.
Vegetables and Flowers-Chief,
George w. Burris, r. f. d., New Cas-
tie; assistants, Emmet Simon, r. +. D.,
New Castle, and Charles II. Simon, of
No. 1921 Market street, Wilmington.
Grain and Forage Crops-Chief,
Richard G.. Buckingham. Of Newark;
assistants, J A. Cleaver OF Mt. Pleas
ant. and Charles Megginson, Of New
Castle
Horses and Mules-Chief. william
Eastburn, OF Newark; assistants Rob-
ert =. Robinson, Central National
Bank wilmington, and Joseph David
son, OF Wright g. Davidson. Eighth and
Market streets.
Cattle-Chief, Arnold Naudain. Jr..
of Marshallton; assistants. Horace Dill
worth. Of Centrevile, and T.. J. Daw-
son. OF ElSton, Md. te l.
Sheep and Swine--Chiefe james. II
are to be chosen by him.
Poultry-Chief, L. Scott Townsend.
of Wilmington. assistant, Courtland
Rice, OF Wilmington. -
Bees and Bee Supplies-Chief, the
Rev. Joel S. Gilhllan, Of Newark; as
sistant p. M. Miller, of Wilmington.
Carriages and Farm Machinery,
Chief, Clayton b. Appleby, OF Bear Sta
tlon assistant. Robert Mccullough, Of
IGuyencourt.
on Friday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock
there will be parade sof-llve stock and
cattle IN the ring, a feature Of which
viii be an immense hog Weighing over
400 pounds, which viii be hauled on a
float. Surrounding the hog win be so
little ones. ranging in age from two TO
six weeks. They VIII be exhibited by
Edgar Vernon. Of Manchester. In or
der TO reach the fair Rockford Park
cars on the Peoples line. or West
Eighth street cars on the Wilmington
City line may be taken.
lnter-city Races -'-- -r
In the inter-cNy races. TO be held. on
Wednesday afternoon, the best matinee
horses OF the Horse Show Association
Of this city win be pitted against those
OF the Road Drivers Association Of
Pennsylvania. The Trenton associa-
ton was TO have been represented. but
later decided 10 drop out
The conditions OF the inter- city
events are that the horses entered in
these races to be owned and driven by
amateur members Of the Road Drivers
Association Of Pennsylvania, and the
Delaware Horse SHOW Association. In
each race the first prize VIII be a silver
cup, the second prize a gold medal. and
the third prize, silver medal.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
-. ----OREN
"I,ncis NJ Trunk

"t'Hck NJ Truniz.-
game adapted from the Frenc1
Il IS very popular among The little
.ple Of America is a good test 70.
memory. II Is played as follows:
lie children must sit In u circle. a..
as leader announces I'm this fash
.:
pack my trunk. and into 1t I put
-cntionlng some articles used ln
yelling. as gloves. brush or cologne.
The next child begins then, saying
rat the leader has said and adding
other article. and so on around the
-cle, each child repeating all the artl.
IS mentioned by the leader in their
erect order end then adding one
orc TO the list. which after awhile
ssumes lengthy proportions.
II any boy OF girl forgets one article
puts Il in the wrong order he or she
'ust drop out of the game. and the
It child remaining has the privilege
etorf'n~ =" Wow. '-ame
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
'ERAzERMNk ~
&.5Sll z9ZScxzkNKY1

The Artisans Order Of Mutual Pro
lection has been doing business in this
country for thirty-three years. having
been organized in 1873.
Fraternal insurance is an asset de
signed to be ready for use at the very
timeswhen II is most needed.
The Woodmen OF the World has with
drawn from the national fraternal con
gress and joined the Associated Frater-
mites.
The Ladies of the knights or u.e
Maccabees on April 30 had a total
membership Of 143,014
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
EIks.

The grand lodge is IN fine condition
1t numbers 1912 lodges. with a total
membership Of 224,S0s. showing an in
crease of over 24,00O members In the
last year.
DR. c. II. Harvey Of Erie. Pa. wears
a watch chain made Of elk teeth and
valued at $1,000.
A new ritual has been prepared
which is said to be far superior to TIE
old one.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Bowers Street Commission Hearing.

The second commission appointed by
Resident Judge Spruance to condemn
Bowers street on property OF the VIII
liams estate and the Delaware Terra
Gotta Works, is hearing persons inter-
ested In the condemnation proceedings
I'm the City Council chamber this af-
ternoon. The commission viewed the
property In question some time ago.
Bowers street win be used by the new
trolley road TO Edge Moor.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
KNIGHT. NJ Honor

Lodge No. APO of Philadelphia has
degree team composed entirely OF sgoa
men. a. 10 Rhlsy
The order is making good gains II
membership in the jurisdiction OF Mas
sachusetts.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
ELKs.

The scw Grand Exalted RuIer--Notes
Of the Order.
Judge Henry A. Melvin, who was
elected grand exalted ruler Of the
Benevolent and Protective Order Of
Elks at the Denver convention of the
grand lodge. is resident of Oakland,
Cal. and county judge Of Alameda
county. For some years he was chief
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Water Vial Meetlnn

The Water Witch .Ifire 4 Company will
hold its rssihaf Thohtnly meeting THIS
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Pawned Other Mans Clothes

In City Court this morning Charles
Cooper. coiored was charged with the
larceny Of a suit 81 elothes from. James
w ALLEN. who Is now IN the workhouse.
Cooper went 20 the home OF Mary Bat
son ana got Aliens clothes telling her
they were for Allen, and pawned them
TO get money for Allen. He was held
In $500 bail for court.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
cHANDI I'D Undertaken
OuAISULLN 6 Embalmer

No. 21f W. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses. Hotels
hDd Hospitals removed and cared for
znfil claimed. Carriages furnished.
ia5Bsz3nsznsnta nrst-c'Asa. Both PhousA
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAs.

Remember tbc Distant McmberE
PyiAian Notes Ead 0oszip.
When having some sorial function
. which invitations are sent out, send
'''~ - '''-" '-'ho IRE perhaps far
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
RED MEN.

Take an Active Interest In the Tribe.
AIons the Trail.
In order 20 aid in making your tribe
II good live orc take an active interest
IN svarTthlp2 contested wihA iss -
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
ATTENDING OPENING.

Miss Cora Quimbey, Of No. 20s King
street, is in New York attending the
fall millinery opening. Miss Quimbey
will be away one week.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
! -.nndldatn "a Asanaanr

William " Mason has announced his
candidacy for assessor In the Fourth
Representative district. He has al
ways been a staunch Republican.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
NearIx Lost Hia lie

While bathing IN the Delaware river
near Pennsgrove yesterday, Henry
Kolbeck. OF Philadelphia, was attacked
with cramps and had a narrow escape
from drowning g--------.------..-.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Tomatoes Sold chenn

Hucksters bad picnic to-day SELL
ing tomatoes. Early this morning
farmer from ST. Georges drove into the
King street market with sixtya four
baskets OF tomatoes and he quickly
sold them at ten cents a basket. Other
farmers got 35 cents basket for to-
matoes.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
NERVOUS DEBILITY,

Vital Weakness and Prostra-
ton from overwork and other
causes. Hunphreys' Homeo-
pathic Specific No. %, in use
over 10 years, the only success
zul remedy. 81 per vial, or spec
ial package for serious cases, $5.
Sold by Druggists sent prepaid on receipt OF price
iAnpassyf Ned. ca. wiEisH 4 JoAn s,s~kx
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
steamsrs Wers &c

Bisrause OF the extremely heavy
trafcc yesterday the steamers Of the
Wilson Line We're late in making the
evening trips The last boat did not
arrive until LIS o'clock this morning.
II was crowded with passengers.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Three New DwolIInus

A. l.. Flanders, a Media, Pa, con-
tractor will build three dwellings for
Mrs. Mary Hawkins on Seventh street
near Madison, ,at a cost OF Si,S00 each.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
NE WS
IN BRIEF
Meteor is Disabled

The ugboat Meteor stove a hole in
her boiler and Is now at Pusey's foi
repairs.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Sunday school Reception

A reception 10 st Johns Sunday
school win be given this evening.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
No,psIsastes Ion here I

There are no delegates from VIII
mington. at the seventh annual conven-
ton OF the United National Association
Of Post Office Clerks, now being held
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Enjoyable Trip

Abont afty members OF Mnqua
Tribe, inppd. DR. NJ have returned
home uuu a visit to a HarrishnrR
tribe, They were royalty entertained
for two days.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Too Late for clsssinestIon

Too Late for classification
-s~-.---->~,~~~.--~>~~~>>>->>
FURNISHED rooms. all convenience
1856 Lombard 81.
LINOTYPE OPERATOR for permanent
position; name last employer and give
reference fully G. A. W.. Postofhce Box
1i72. Philadelphia.
wANTED-A nurse girl. Apply lCO2
Trenton Place.
For sALE-A go-cart. $3.50. V. johnson,
Garaches Lane, citv.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Silk UnderSkirtS, Q8c

Tomorrow at nine o'clock place sale 100 Silk Un-
derskrs that damaged but enough to IKE such
ducons but prove that these skirts values
will sell any time before nine o'clock Wednes
day morning aud then don't expect them last
hour There isn't skirt in this lot that sod for less than
"a and some up Sc No mail orders accepted telephone
orders
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
Deaths


Bridget G. Delaney.
Henry Gray.
Victorine A. Kane.
G. w. Little.
Clifford Mason. ll
Mary c. Reed.
Joseph A. Tulley.
Kate c. Wingate.
cRAY-1n this city. on September
1905, Henry Gray, aged years, s
months. 3 days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hlg
late residence. No. 6i7 New Castle
avenue. on Wednesday afternoon.
2 o'clock. Interment at Mt. saien
cemetery
KANE-In this city. on the 3rd inst
Victorine A.. daughter Of the late
James and Rachel Kane.
Relatives and friends are respect.
fully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence. No 61S East Sixti
street, on Friday morning at 90
o'clock. High mass at st. Mary
Church. Interment at Cathedral ceme
terry.
REBD-In this city. on Septembe
--2nd. 1906, Nanny G.. wife OF Julius
p. Reed, in her 36th year.
Relatives and friends Of the family
are invited TO attend the funeral SER
vices at her late residence. No 1926
West street on Wednesday afternoon
September 5th. at 2.So o'clock. Inter
ment at Riverview cemetery.
WINGATB-On September 3. Kate c.
wife OF Charles S. wingate, aged 4;
years.
Funeral from the home OF hei
father, Thos 7. Vail Delaware City
Del. Thursday afternoon. setember 6
at ? O'clock.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
saIem PythIan. coml,n,a- H.r.

Forrest Lodge, X. Of p. OF Salem, n.
j., win visit Calanthe Lodge. OF this
city. this evening. Many prominent
members Of the order will accompany
the salem. members.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
FINANCIAL NEWS.

WILMINGTON MARKETS.
rected daily by T. N. stayton and c.
Evening journal., 1906-09-04
WILMINGTON SECURITIES.
Reported BY F. D. Laekey & G

Reported BY F. D. Lackey & Co
Bankers Brokers sH Aiark't street
Capital
Authorized Per Bid Asked sale
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
SHIPPED HIS SON TO CANADA.
Or. Haubold Has Not Yet Produced Him
Here as the Court Ordered.

DR.. Herman Haubold of 44 Madison
avenue failed to produce his ~tive-year-old
son before Supreme Court Justice Clinch yes
terGay in obedience to the habeas corpus
writ which his wife, Elise Haubold, daughter
Of former Mayor Nolan of Albany, had
served on him in the beginning of the week.
When the case first came up on Thursday
DR.. Faubold promised to have the child
in court yesterday.
He told Justice Clinch that he had spared
neither time nor money in his efforts to
obey the Courts order, and expected to
have the boy here to-day. He exhibited
several kilograms which he had received
from Canada, where the boy is. The last
one promised that the lad would be in Bos-
ton to-day.
Justice Clinch then signed an order Civ
ing Mrs. Haubold the custody Of the child
when it arrives. Central Office and Pink
erton men, who have beer watching DR..
Haubold, followed him out Of court and one
or more Of them will go to Boston, where a
nurse will be on hand to take over the boy.
The Haubolds separated bv mutual agree
ment some time ago. and since then Mrs.
Haubo'd has permitted her son to visit his
father occasionally. On the last visit the
boy did not return. and since then Mrs.
Haubold has been distracted. Haubold's
excuse for shipping the hoy of to Canada
was that he feared there was a plot TO take
the boy where he would be unable to SEQ
him again.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
CHURCH OF ENGLANDs FIGHT.
Out to Defeat Government Bill for Non-
sectarian Teaching In Public schools.

Special Gable Despatch TO The SCS.
LONDON, April 14.-Now that the terms
of the education bill of Mr.. Birrell the Presi-
dent of the Board Of Education. have been
known long enough to allow public opinion
to make itself heard, it is evident that the
opposition to the bill will be strong. but the
run of party lines is being led by the Church
of England, as was evidenced at a meeting
OF thirty-two Bishops on Wednesday when a
resolution was passed that the bill must
be met with u~nhesitating opposition"
The bill is a further step toward non-sec-
tartan tea ching in the public schools. 1t
brings all the schools under public control
and abolishes religious tests for teachers.
Religious Instructions N 70 of no denomina-
tional type, but the br allows denomina-
tional teaching two day US a week If not given
by the regular teachers, at the expense OF
the denomination, and not during ordinary
school hours. Furthermore, in towns OF
over 5000 inhabitants, if the parents OF
four-dfths of the children desire it, de-
nominational teaching is allowed daily by
the ordinary teachers available at the cost
Of the denomination.
Education in Wales is to be handed over
to a Welsh council.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
MENACE TO EAST LONDON.
Contaminated water Supply Gives Constant
Danger OF Epidemic.
Special caHs Despatch TO TIE Sus.

Special caHs Despatch TO TN Sus.
LONDON, April IA After millions a v
been spent in placing the water supply OF
the metropolis under public control and In
improving the methods Of the works, It
comes as a shook to Londoners to be as
sured by a technical expert that m Of the
chief sources OF supply is dangerously pol
luted with sewage.
Sir Alexander Binnie, formerly chief
engineer Of the London County Council,
has declared publicly that II the water
continues to be drawn from tina River
Lea, a tributary Of the Thames, from which
an immense area Of East London is sup
Piled, there will come a time when an epi-
demio will arise which will startle the world.
He cited testimony by experts which has
already been given to the authorities. show
ing that the river is contaminated with
numerous denominations, including house.
hold sewage, gas and manufacturing refuse,
while analysis Of a cubic centimetre OF the
water has shown the presence OF $4,000
microbes, among 5000 of which there were
200 bacilli from human or animal intestines'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-04-15
The Weather.

The storm which was In the middle Mississippi
Valley on Friday travelled northeastVard and was
central yesterday over Michigan attended BY h'sh
winds In the Lake regions and rain from the upper
Mississippi Valley eastward almost to the coast and
southwark 10 the east Gulf States. In almost all
States east OF the Missouri and Arkansas Valleys
conditions were unsettled.
In the Rocky Mountain districts and the eH
IRENE West the weather was fair.
1t was warmer In the states but
the cold Immediately following the storm mad
moved into the Mississippi and Missouri valleys
and lover temperatures were felt from Minntso'a
10 the Gulf OF Mexico.
In the lower Lake regions the upper Ohio Valley
and middle Atlantic States Il was warmer lrec@'
ing temperatures were reported from the Dako'aS
southwark To northern Colorado.
In this city II was cloudy In the morning; clearing
In the afternoon: wind. brisk sou'heriy: average
humidity. 70 per cent. barometer, corrected 70 tead
to sea level, at 4. NJ. S.21: p. NJ sofa.
The ,emperature Yesterday. as recorded by the
oo,clal thermometer, Ia shown In the annexed table;