davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jewish outlook., 1906-02-23

from the anger that he could not con-
troll, picked up a stool on which his feet
had been resting while he was playing
cards and with it in front Of him for
protection started with a run toward the
intruder
At first he held the stool high up in
front of him as a protection and was just
about to dash it into the face of his foe
when suddenly there was flash and a
roar, he dropped the stool, staggered for
ward and dropped to the floor on his
face and died instantly.
Coolly and deliberately the murderer
turned to the sewing table, gathered up
the money that had been placed there,
amounting to less than $1S. Then he
turned to the door and ran out and dis
appeared without being seen by any
other person than those in the house.
Maurice Caplan was born thirty one
years ago in New York City, where his
parents still live at 80 Ridge street.
He began travelling for the Industrial
Removal Society Of New York, under
salary. While travelling for the associa-
ton he established the Denver Auction
House at Eighteenth and Broadway,
which was left in the charge Of Mr..
Dwight while he was away.
Eight years ago he married Miss Mel
lie Jones' Ruth Mary Caplan, his seven
year-old daughter is the only child. Mrs.
Caplan came here from England shortly
before her marriage and lived with
friends in Custer county.
The funeral took place last Monday
afternoon from Valley & Rollins un-
dertaking establishment. Rabbi G. H.
Kauvar officiated in the chapel and the
B mai B 'rith burial ceremony was held
by the president, Nathan Rothschild, at
the grave The following gentlemen,
representing Denver Lodge No. I'll,
B mai B 'rith and the Jewish Consump-
tives' Relief Society acted as pail bear
ers, DR.. p. Hillkowitz, NJ. d. Kobey,
Nathan Striker NJ. A. Sally, Lesser Levy
and S. Cohen. The interment took place
at Mount Nebo cemetery.
The deceased was one Of the incorpo-
rators and an active worker of the Jew
ish Cons,lmptives' Relief Society. He was
a member of the board of trustees from
the inception of the society until re-
Gently when his time expired. The
board Of trustees at a special meeting
held last Sunday afternoon passed the
following resolutions:
Whereas, 1t has pleased inscrutable
Providence to remove from amongst the
living MAURICE L. CAPLAN, a pub
lie spirited citizen, who was intensely in
terested in all charitable affairs, and who
took an active part in every movement
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
SAwMILLS AND WOOD
YARDS

TO THE
BEAUTIFUL MENDOCINO AND HUMBOLD DIT
COUNTIES.
YOUR FARE PAID.
40 laborers for snwmills and woods Humboldt
Co., fare paid. $40 found 12O Iaborers and
swampers for Mendoeno Co.. fare paid. s35 TO
S4O found: laborers and woodsmen for big
mills. north. $50 and SIS and found: 10 lumber
pliers. lumber CO... north, So
screw tenders. carriage setter tree fellers
edgermen, plsnermen, doggers cross-cut saw
yers and all classes of help for mills yards
and woods; big wages
LABORERS-TEAMSTER
kOCNMEN-DRILLERS
31s4 laborers for mills warehouses; factories
camp and general laboring work. Oakland San
Francisco, city and country, $50 to SEQ and
oIo teamsters wagon and scraper work city
and country, $35 to $50 and found 81 to So
day. - "
l50 drillers and rockmen free fare 81. 90 day.
oO brick cleaners. San Francisco, So so per M
SPECIALS.
milk wagon drivers, $50 and S1O $40 and fd.
Driver, express wagon. SIS wk.; driver, light
wagon. $l3. 90 wk.; porters country hotels
boiier-makers' helpers, 81 25 per day: sheet
iron workers. $3.75 a day
Clerk. general merchandise store 81 fare sG0
86 stab.emen. hostlers buggy washers. etc.
livery and private places. city and country s35
to $50 and found: 10 boys for box factories 50
to s12 week; box mailer: porter country ho-
TEL plumber, Oakland; 10 young men around
planning mills 81 day
MURRAY 4 READY, 400 9th ST. Oakland
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
HELP WANTED MALE Continued.


MURRAY & READY.
Leading Employment aud Labor Agents
Formerly 634-G3G Clay ST. San Francisco,
Now Located at
AGO Sixth ST., Oak and.
Phone Oakland 1861.
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market sts.
COME HOME COME HOME
TO SAN FRANCISCO TO SLEEP
MURRAY READY have opened their first
workingman's lodging house, with 500 beds.
Tenth and Market streets. S. F., and the price
Is only 20 cents per night
We are going 10 do something else for you
MURRAY & READY,
Tenth and Market streets. San Francisco
Here is more news for you. Murray & Ready
10th and Market sts.. San Francisco. Cal.
Phone Special 656
9th and Broadway. Oakland, Cal,
Phone Oakland 1861.
i0o1 4tl ST., Sacramento. Cal,
Phone Sunset. Main 654,
Opposite Courthouse, oroville, Cal,
Phone Black so.
132 North Hunter. ST.. Stockton. Cal.
12I-i29 S. Los Angeles St, Los Angeles, Cal
Sunset and Home Phones.
VIII open this week at Blkers1eld-. CaI
Will open in two weeks in FL Pdso, Tex
VIII open in two weeks In New Orleans. La.
YOU GET FREE TRANSFORMATIONS FROM
ALL ABOVE OFFICES
FREE FARE. FREE FARE.
TO THE GREAT
MOUNT SHASTA.
SHASTA co. WE'D. sIsKIYoU CO.
FREE FARE.
200 laborers, steady WORK. SO and found
straight time.
200 labo-ers % day.
100 teamsters, . and 4 horses. 81 to 1926 day.
DrilIsE FkEE rssksn baeksmits sp e9D6s err
WASHINGTON RIPARlA.
1DAHO-LEWISTON.
S9.I5, that's all 1t costs you $9.i5, that's all.
in Washington and Idaho. Laborers. rockmen.
driiiers. 1925 day and up. We ship daily
via Portland, Riparia. Fare and fee, 1915.
ARE YOU GOING
NOW?
TO THE BEAUTFUL
YOSEMITE VALLEY.
500 laborers. $67.5
200 drillers and rockmen, $40.
100 tracxpien, spikers, trackmen, $I5.
Special reduced fares years job
SOUTH-FREE FARE.
100 section hands for 5. p. Il. r. CO. own
work south. Monterey, san Luis obIspo, rasc
Robes.
FARE PAID.
SHIP TONIGHT. SHIP TONIGHT.
OROTILI.E,
SANTA CRUZ COUNTY.
FREE FARE.
S. p. R. r. Co.-OwN WoRK-SP.R
SANTA CRUZ COT UNTY.
SHIP ToSIGHT-FREE FARE-Shp Tonight.
% tunnemen and cornermen, $3.50 day.
40 iaborers and muckers, s2.25 day.
shift bosses, $3.50 day
FREE FARE.
SHIP TODAY.
MURRAY & READY, 400 Sixth ST.,
Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

SPECIALS.
LATE ORDERS
3 hospital attendants, country institution, $50
and found; nurse. by, $50 aud found: .
painters, rough work 81. so day; deck hands
er. country shop, $50 and found; sausa ge
maker, SIS week. Oakland; second baker, $40
week country shop:
maehinists, Nevada, $3.50 day.
Mscninist. n is;a steady JOB. city factory.
THRESHING OUTFIT
II men, pitch bundles and drive 2-horse team,
threshing outfit, fare soc. 81 day and board
MURRAY & READY. 469 9th St. Oakland.
SPECIAL.
Clerk for this office; man to print signs for
MURRAY & READY. 400 9th ST. Oakland
cARPENTERs
35I carpenters. bridge. house, good and rough
work city and country. $3.50 TO 81 90 day.
10 bridge carpenters, company work $l05
10 carpenters, cottage and bunk house. sos,
not far away
,,, BLAcKsMITHs.
Sawmills, etc.. So S. 80 to ST. $50 TO SO I'd
PAINTERS AND PAPERHANGERS.
70 painters and paperhangers, city and coun-
- - . M IEcAASIcAL. SSh
Cement finisher. 81 day. Oakland; carriage
painser rsrs So s0ntF5 ~ dv s1p s. day ca. :,
day: cabinet makers. 1926 TO $3.50 day: 2
machine hands, planning mill: shaper hands:
UulhEeIH,
10 iron molders; wood turner; wire mattress
weaver; wa gon-maker and wheelwright good
wages; shcet-iron woskers.
harnees-makers. country shop. $3.50.
stieker hands country planning mill.
tinsmiths, $15 week
TO THE MINES.
GOLD and SILVER. COAL and COPPER.
40 machine miners. different mines, So to
$3.50 day.
373 miners, hand work, different mines, 81 rs
TO So day.
10 muciers. $3.50 day; $40 laborers, 81 to
~ carmen. different mines, 81 to So so day
100 young men 10 learn mining. 81 to start.
rs smelter laborers. s75: 20 laborers to sort
ore and unload cars. 81. % day.
FARMS AND DIARIES.
HAY AND HARVEST HANDS.
HAY BALERS.
$50 haymakers. different parts s175 81 TO
$2.25 day and found.
100 harvest hands, different counties 81 rs TO
$3.50 and found.
Sack sewers, threshing crews. 100 hay balers,
WOO to 81 day and found.
30 farmers. ranch hands, general teamsters for
steady Jobs on orchards, vineyards, nurseries,
etc. $50 to $40 and found.
% mixers different dairies. S35 TO $40 I'd.
outter-makers. $40 and found; 35 choremen
and choreboys. private place. ranches. SI5, $40,
$50 to $40 found: city and country
MARRIED HELP.
Farmer and wife. Solano CO.. $50 and I'd.
fruit ranch; laundrym2n and wife. $50
Laundryman and wife. close by $50 week
farmers and wives, 500 to 500 and found
Mixer and wife, fare 81. 500 and found.
SAILORS
FIREMEN AND OILERS
40 sailors, $50 and found; 20 fremen $50 and
found; 10 oilers. $40 and found
Walters, cooks, stewards, ETC. for steamers:
inquire about this work steady positions
MURRAY & READY. 469 Sixth St, Oakland.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

THE - CALL
.EoHN %. spnEcKELs Proprietor
address Communications to
THE SAN FESANCISGO Call
(. ;. OWEN. ......- BusiaesS Manager
TELEPHONE.
ASS sor The Gail. TIE Operator viii Connect
Sou With The department You Wish.
rui.Ication oface. Market and Third. S F.
Editorial Rooms. --......- Market and Third SITS
Cts. Per Month. Siagle Copies. > Cts
Terms by Mail. inclIding Postage Cash VITA
Daily CALI. eac,uding sunday. l year. $500
DAILY CALI. (including sunday. mos 4no
DAILY CAII.-By single month. '9e
NDAN CALL. year.---.-. -"
wEEKLY CALL. ] year. .............---; loo
@soS osraoS 5sE %sas,5 s. E: {ssE {ss: FS FS@s
Entered ~ tie [. s rostOface as seeOnd-elass
natter.
ALL PoSTMASTEEs ARE ATTaoRlZED AIT atlI 10
RECEIVE SUBSCRIPTIONS
ssmpI. copies Will De forwarded when re
Quesred.
Nan subscribers in ordering change Of I'D.
dress should be particular 10 give both MN
AND OLD ADDRESS IN order 70 insure a
prompt and correct compliance with their re-
euwSt.
NATN BRANCH:
1851 Fillmore Street. Near rost
OAKLAND OFFICE:
lols' Broadway ......- Telephone Oakland lcsS
ALAMEDA OFFICE:
~ PARK Street. Near Santa Clara Avenue
Alau,eda Tt59
BERKELEY OFFICE:
2l4S Center street. ....... Telephone North "a
WASHINGTON CORRESPONDENT:
81. T. CBANE---..-....l4OG Street y W
NEW YORK NEWS STANDS:
Waldof1- Astoria IIotei: A Brentsno. 81
I RiOn Square; Murray .liiil Hotel; fittn-aFe-
rue Hotel sad Hoffman Uouse.
CHICAGO. NEws STAND;
Sse-1iau House. a. o. News Co; GreSt
Adrtl ern Hote.; fremont uouss: Auditorium
ii9sel; Palmer Hons.
CHICAGO REPRESENTATIVES,
c. GEORGE kROcNESS. Marquette Building
d-oas DiStsnce Telephone. Central 16lS. ,
NEW YORK REPRESENTATIVES,:
STEPliE IN 3. SMITH. 30 Tribune Building
XIV YORK CORRESPONDENT:
BUSINFSS OFFICE Of tho San Francisco Can.
corner Nark.t and Third streets; open until
y o-cl1ck eEs ~ night in The year
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03
HOTEL DEPARTMENT.
COOKS, WATERS, KITCHEN HELP.
BELLBOYS, PORTERS,

bAhFhS, bUTCHERS.
20 cooks for hotel and restaurants city and
country. $50 to $40 and found
IA walters. hotels and restaurants, city and
country, $50 to $40 and found
l. camp cooks. cook for ranches. hay presses
wages $50 to $50 and found
Is camp walters and nunkies some free faro
$50 TO $35.
40 dishwnshers. kitchen hands. vegetable men.
etc, city and country. $50 to S35 and found
porters: 10 bellboys: . elevator boys; bak-
ers' helpers. $50 to $40 and found; butchers
bakers; porters: camp dishwashers $40 and
I'd: pantrymen. country hotel, $50 and I'd !:
9 butchers; bakers; bus boys, big hotel,
f25 and found
BUTLER.
Butler, country club, $50 and found
Any position advertised from our Oakland
office be obtained at our San Francisco
office
MURRAY & READY
400 Sixth ST., Oakland.
Los Angeles office located at 12I-I20 South
Los Angeles St
Oroyille office. opposite Courthouse.
Sacramento office. 1921 Fourth st.
San Francisco office, Tenth and Market sts
1872 North Hunter St. stockton
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

AT RED cross Emp oyTnent AgencJ-
COS Cay St, near Montgomery
A few skilled labor jobs left on the sns I
factory north Are ron going? All cars
transfer TO Kearny-st line.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

CANNERY-Expert soslerers venters cappers
with round irousl; also frst-claSs foreman OF
professors tsIeam watts uSedI: aiso expert can
ming process cooks; highest wages paid for
frst-class only. Apply Immediately.
California Cannerles Co, corner 18th and Min
nesota SITS. Take Sd and Kentucky ST. cars or
Fillmore and 10th ST. cars.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

MURRAY & READY
Leading Employment aud Labor Agents.
Formerly 634-G3g Clay ST. San Francisco
Now Located at
AGO Sixth ST.. Oak and.
Phone Oakland 1861.
San Francisco Office Located at
Tenth and Market SITS.
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

XIV YORK CORRESPONDENTS:
c. c. CALLT0N .-...-..-..-. Herald Square
BTSINFSS OFFICE Of thc San Francisco Gail.
corner Mark. and Tlirf streets; open until
y O'Clock yfrv night IA tho wear
The San Francisco call., 1906-07-03

NEW YORK REPRFSFNTATIVF:
STEPllI-N B. SMITH. 30 Tribune Building
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
READY TO STRIKE.
Notices That Kansas Miners
Quit Tonight.
Mr. Hurley Says That All May
Go Out.

That the miners in the bituminous
coal fields in the southwestern district,
which includes Kansas and Missouri,
viii be on a strike April /, the date set
for the general strike in all the coal
fields Of the country where the mem
hers of the United Mine Workers Of
America are employed, there can be
no doubt Whether It viii be such a
long drawn out struggle as is i'm
nlinent between the operators and the
miners in the anthracite fields back
east is a serious question yet to be de-
teIn1ined.
1T is certain that the men in most
probably all of the mines in the south
western district, will quit work tonight
and the strike will be on said James
E. Hurley today. Mr.. Hurley is gen
eral manager of the AtchisOn, Topeka
& Santa Fe Railway company and one
of the trustees of the DeVlin estate
which controls many of the bitumin-
Gus mines in Kansas and Missouri.
1--WE received word early this morn
ing said Mr.. Hurley. that the min
ers employed in the mines at Camden,
Mo. had posted q notice that they
would quit work at @ O'Clock tonight
and we expect to receive similar word
from all the other mines before the
day is over
Dispatches from Indianapolis, the
scene Of the conflict between the lead
ers of the miners and the coal ope-
rators, during the last couple Of days
seem to indicate that various branches
of the mine workers union are not
satisfied with the way things are beng
run by the leaders and that they viii
pull away from the parent Organiza-
ton and settle their grievances in
their own Nay with the operate with
whom they are concerned These dis
patches stated it was more than prob
aEIe that such a condition would pre-
vail IN the southwestern district and
that the strike in Kansas and Missouri
and other places in the district would
not be of long dura ton as there was
evidence that the operators and the
miners in this district could arrive at
an equitable basis for agreement in
short order If they were not tied up
with conditions in other parts of the
country which do not prevail here
When asked about the possibility of
the miners in this district breaking
away and settling things to suit them
selves Mr.. Hurley said that he had no
definite information on the subject
We have" said Mr., Hurley. speak
ing for the DevlfR trustees, "a repre-
sentative on the southweste execu-
tive and scale committees who is in
Indianapolis and has been participat-
ing in the deliberations going on there
He is Mr.. Peter Mccall. Until he re-
conditions existing it is Impossible for
me to express an opinion as to Wheth-
er or not there is a probability of an
early settlement of the strike in these
regions. As said the strike VIII be
on in these fields at once but as to its
duration it is impossible for me to
make any statement until Mr.. Mccall
has reported
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
WAR CLOUD GONE.
COnferees on Morocco Have
Reached an Agreement.
An International Police System
Has Been Adopted.
VICTORY FOR FRANCE.
She Obtains Almost All She
Was COntending For.
The Arrangement Is to Remain
in Force Five Years.

Algeciras. Spain. March 31.-The
committee of the conference on Nor
ocean reforms reached an agreement
on all points. This agreement viii
be sanctioned at the plenary session
of the conference this afternoon.
The complete accord resulted from
long conference held this morning
between NJ. Revolt, head OF the French
mission, and Count Won Tattenbach, of
the German mission. The division
and the policing OF the ports of Nor
occo was arranged as follows:
Spain polices Tetuan and La Raehe,
a Franco-Spanish mixed police viii be
established at Casa Blanca and Tan
gier. and a French police force alone
will have charge of Mogador. safn
Mazagan and Rabat.
This gives France four Atlantic
ports
The duration of this police agree
ment was fixed at five years. The
settlement of the question of the State
Bank of Morocco gives France three
shares, including those of the French
syndicate. The other nations have
one share. Four bank supervisors will
be appointed by the Bank of England
the Bank of France, the Imperial
Bank of Germany and the Bank OF
CDafT
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

Chicago, March s1.-Thes Tribune's
washington correspondent says:
1t Is a serious thing to say, and yet
I believe am justified IN saying it,
that if the strike Of the bituminous and
anthracite coal miners is permitted to
continue to the point where the piled
up stocks of both kinds Of coal are
practically exhausted so as to produce
a. paralysis of industrial operations, the
government OF the United States, either
through the president or through con-
gress or both, viii take action in the
interest of the people, constitution or
no constitution. That is the feeling
here among men who ordinarily are
conservative.
They don't believe that either con-
gress or the president has the right to
dictate the terms on which men shall
operate their mines, or on which men
shall work in those mines. They do be-
lieve, however, and the opinion was
generally expressed yesterday by Re
publicans and Democrats and by high
officials almost within the walls Of the
White House itself that If any such
crisis arises the United States govern
ment will take possession Of the mines,
operate them for the benefit of the peo-
pie, and turn over the money to its
proper owners, leaving the operators
and miners to agree among themselves
if they can.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
DEVLIN SUIT FILED.
Claim That Merchants Bank Was
Favored in Paying Claim.

Suit was instituted today against
the Merchants National bank by
Wheeler and SwitzeFs attorneys for +.
a. Lewis. trustee of the Southwestern
Fuel company, to recover $9,4OO, an
item from the Devlin failure. The
papers were fled this morning in the
United States district court
MT Lewis. the trustee, is acting un-
der the Instructions of the creditors of
the fuel company which is attempting
to settle up the affairs of that corpora
ton.
The suit is hased on the claim that
the Southwestern Fuel company
owed the bank 9.40O. and paid this
amount just short while before
refuge was taken in bankruptcy pro-
ceedings. The charge is one of pref
erenee.
On the contrary. the Southwestern
Fuel company maintains that it simply
was depositing. and that a cancella-
ton was made against the debt it owed
the bank.
The matter came out at the time the
creditors Of the Southwestern COM
pany had their hearing in Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
MR.L0NG ON RATES.
Kansas Senator VIII Deliver Carefully
Prepared Speech Monday.

Washington, March 31-L4ate Mon
day afternoon or early Tuesday SEN
atOr Long VIII make a carefully pre-
pared speech on the railroad rate ques-
ton. which viii be largely in the ma
ture Of a reply to Senator Knox, who
spoke last Wednesday,.
Senator Knox is popularly supposed
to have presented the views of the
president on this question, while Mr..
Long claims that he presented rad
ically different views in that he favored
elaborate changes IN the Hepburn bill
Senator Long will defend the Hep
burn bill, which is Favored by the
presi dent 50 strongly. mfr. Long will
take the stand that the right of review
by the courts is in the bill as it now
stands, but he will not be inconsistent
and oppose a review by the courts pro-
vision as an amendment The speech
has been prepared with utmost care
and skill and Will fully represent the
ideas of original trainers of the Hep
burn bill
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
INSANELY JEALOUS.
A Cabman shoots His Rival. His
Sweetheart and Himself.

New York, March SIN an insane
fury caused by jealousy James
Ahearn,. 81 years of age, cabman.
shot and killed James Black, 81 years
old. an upholsterer, in his fat at 229
East Sixty-third street today, prob
ably fatally wounded Mary Woods, 80
years old. Blacks housekeeper and
put a bullet into his own brain
Ahearn died two hours later The
woman is believed to be dying Mary
Woods formerly was Ahearn's sweet
heart. She left him only a short time
ago to become housekeeper for Black
Twice last night Ahearn broke into
Blacks apartment, each time in
search of Mary Woods. On the first
occasion he shot Black in the nose, in
juring him slightly, and then ran away
without having seen the woman.
After the police for three hours had
searched the neighborhood for the
caebman and had relaxed their efforts
he returned to the fat and did the
fatal shooting.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
TO lNDlCT SHIPPERS.
Commerce Commission VIII Take
Drastic Action on UnderblIIing.

Washington. March 31-As a result
of the investigation in New York city,
by the interstate commerce commission
of alleged under billing and mfsdescrip-
ton Of freight by various shippers it
was stated ct the. Offices Of the COM
mission today that the present inten-
tion is to certify the cases to the de-
partment of justice for criminal pro-
ceedings with the view to bringing
about indictments. This action, how
ever, viii be deferred until after the
commission has conducted further
hearings IN other cities where it is al
legged similar other unlawful acts have
been committed. At present it is con-
templated by the commission to exam
inc certain witnesses in Buffalo and
Philadelphia, where it is said frauds
Of equal. if not greater magnitude than
those alleged to have been committed
in New York and vicinity have been
perpetrated. These latter hearings will
be conducted sometime during the
month of April A member of the com
mission said today that it was the de-
termination Of the commission so far
as possible to break up the practice
and that it was their belief that this
could be done only through drastic ac-
ton in the courts
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31
BANKS ALSO GUILTY.
Cincinnati Grand Jury Declines to In
diet Tax Grafters.

Cincinnati, March S1.-The grand
jury which has been investigating the
payment of gratuities and interest to
county treasurers by banks IN which
the public funds were deposited report
ed today.
No indictments were returned, the
jury stating that the banks were equal
ly guilty with those receiving the
money, but that as the money was be-
Ing recovered by the proper officials it
was not, in the opinion Of the grand
jury. expedient to bring any indict-
ments in connection with the matter.
The Topeka state journal., 1906-03-31

Weather Is BaIrny and Promises to
Continue So.

Today is an ideal one as far as spring
is concerned and if the memory Of
man is not to the bad this is the season
of the year when young mems fancies
turn to thoughts of, etc. There has
not been cloud in the sky today since
the sun at early morning awakened to
find a perfect field of blue as a dome
for an earth below tuned to the music
of the spheres. But to get right down
to the point and convey the infOrma-
ton intended The day has been an
ideal one in every particular, as there
has not been enough wind to keep the
weather flags from hanging in limp
folds about the poles which support
them. The temperature has been just
right, neither too warm nor too cool,
and has risen from 35 at Z O'Clock this
morning to 80 at 2 o'clock.
IF the indications sent out this morn
ing by the weather department are to
be counted on at all Sunday will be a
severe one for the man with a limited
income and a sweetheart who insists on
riding every day that the temperature
VIII permit It.
The hourly Temperatures TO-DAY. we're