davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1909-06-13
Upholsteries
Thiri Floor,

Irish Point Lace Curtains, on
heavy quality net, wide embroid'
cred borders; some with plain,
others with figured centres; six
different patterns to select from;
regular $3.50 quality; special At
$3.50
BONNIE FEMME CURTAINS,
made OF good quality eobolnet,
three Renaissance lace medallions
and Renaissance lace insertion. ".
inch flounce At bottom and edgeo
with Renaissance all around; legu:
larly sold at $3.2S; special At sI."
each.
RUFFLED SWISS CURTAINS,
hemstitched edges. four rows OF tueH'
Sl.00 values; AZ, pair, CSC.
ORGANDlE CURTAINS, with
tvo-inch hemstitched borders, I'VE
rows OF tucks; fine quality organdh'
regular SI.S0 value; pair, s9c.
SOFA APILLOwS, ~ inches square
some covered win Frencn eIe'oh',
others in tapestry and Orientii
prints; vslues $3.50 TO $3.50; spee'ii
at S9e.
FIGURED TAPESTRY PILLOW
COVERS, 20 inches square; larse
assortment OF colors and patterns
regularly 7Sc. each; special at 3se.
NATURAL COLOR BAMBOO
SCREENS. In the new hali-ineh STAT
Size 6xs IT,, value s1.2S, At S.ts
Size sxS IT,, value $2.7S, at Sl.sS
Size i0xs It.. value $3.2S, at S2'ts
Size i2xs IT,, value $4.2s. at s2'ss
NATURAL COLOR BAMBOO
PORCH SCREENS, outside bark:
4xS II. size, value 7Se,, at &c
Sxs II. sire, yslue $l00. At Sse
6x8 n. sire, vaius Sl.1S, AZ sle
7xS II. sire, value $3.50, at s4s
\ 8x8 II. sire, value Sl.7S, at Si'os
= :. .ioxs II. size, vslus $500, II. !sl,3s
t llxs h. sire, value $l.2S; at s''ss
The sun., 1909-06-13
Sale of Notions


HOSE SUPPORTERS. made Of silk
elastic. side "Sew-on" with Lindsay but
ton and loop; In pink. blue and black;
regularly 49c.; special at 29c.
SAME AS ABOVE, in fine quality
mercerized elastic, in pink. blue and
white; regularly nc. and 1se.; special
at Ice.
PIN CUBES, very best quality; 200
count, in all white and white and black;
regularly llc.; special At &c.
SAME AS ABOVE, smaller size pins,
regularly 7c.; special At DC. \
IVORITE COLLAR BUTTONS. reg.
ularly Sc. dozen: special, &c.
TIE LACES, black and tan silk and
ribbon, 80 inches long; regularly &c.,,
2lc. and 14c.; special at l6c.
TIE LACES, black and tan, 80 inches
long; regularly i4c.: special At Be.
BEAUFlT GARMENT DRESS
SHIELDS, Kleinert's make, size ) only /;
regularly 4se.; special. &c.
SHIRT WAIST SHIELDS. lace
edged sizes l and 2, l2c.
SHIRT WAIST SHIELDS, In silk.
I4c.
GARTER ELASTIC, fine quality.
fancy irilled edge. In pink, white, blue
and black; regularly 24c. Especial, At l2c.
BELT ELASTIC. 2 inches wide; fine
quality and finish: In tan, brown. green.
red. gray and blue; regularly 4sc.; spe-
cial At 24e.
IMPORTED STEEL SAFETY PINS,
white only; sizes 0. |; regularly Sc. and
&c. dozen special, Sc.
BELT PINS. gold plated, several neat
designs; regularly 24c. to 4sc.; special
at &c., I4c. and tSc.
WILSON'S PLAQUET FASTEN-
ERS, In black, white andgray ;doren, Ic.
PIN SHEETS. con tanning 60 fine quail.
ity pins, In blsek, black-and- white and
assorted regularly &C.. special. e,
The sun., 1909-06-13
Art Embroideries

SCARFS AND Blu r E A u
COVERS to match, embroidered
in white cotton in effective de.
signs; special at 47c. Mr.
TAN CRASH PILLOW SLIPS,
ready for use. with embroidered de.
signs in white; finished with ruffle;
special at 24c.
PILLOW SLIPS, made OF white
figured Swiss. ruiile edged with lace,
special At 5sc.
DRESSER SCARFS, made OF fancy
lawn and Swiss, finished with plain
borders; assorted patterns; special
at 24c.
PILLOW SLIPS, made Of cretonne,
various colorings. corners finished
with covered buttons; special at A7c.
The sun., 1909-06-13
TOMORROW WE
INACCURATE
THE 1909 SERIES OF
ID FASHIONED MACA

Roughly speaking eight hundred retail
in the United States Eight hundred thousand each dom
mated animated by its unit life ostenby trying arrive
through service If ony ONE OF them its
fellows MACYs Measured BY years LAPS OVER THE
HALF CENTURY mark gauged and the Of Its
chandse interests matched by few any, weighed by volume
of sales compassed, it justfies its age and bgness.
We refer business gingeybecause both modest and
novel advertiser refrain from Dragging However we'd be
mission merchants II failed emphasize the
features that make MACYS distinctive different
Briefly hen MACYS appeal made those who velvet
The sun., 1909-06-13
Bathing Suits Second Floor.

The call Of the ocean is agitating
Bathing Suits. Women are buying
them. The ones made OF mohair are
active-s2.s7 to sI8.49.
The sharp, briny splash OF blue waves
will toss their white crests against these
Silk Bathing Suits that'come in many
styles, each having special charm
S9.94 to S32.49.
S1.9S for Women's $500 Bathing
Suits, made Of mohair, square neck
trimmed with braid, or round neck,
one-piece waist and skirt, bloomers
separate.
The sun., 1909-06-13
Women's Waists

S1.9S-Waists, made OF good quality
black China silk, stitched graduated
yoke, forming accordion pleated ef.
feet; tucked collar and sleeves edged
with lace. Second Floor.
S1.9S-Waists. made Of white China
silk, yoke Of Vslenciennes lace inser.
tion. finished with braid and gradu.
ated tueks; attached lace-trimmed
collar and trimmed sleeves.
S1.9S-Waists, made OF sheer batiste,
five different models, all hand. .em.
broidered effects, with Val. lace in.
sertions and fine tucks.
Waists. made Of sheer lawn. front
trimmed with tucks and four rows
embroidery insertions, forming pane
effect; detached low collar, finished
with accordion pleating and lace in
sertions.
Other Waists in regular stock nging
up to s27.4s.
The sun., 1909-06-13

TEAS-"MAYFLOwER" CHOP
Mixed and Formosa oolone only; in 2
ID. cartons only; regular &c. cartons,
sale,... .........'. ....'.. wv
TEAS-"PEKlN" CHOP-Mixed, =,
Formosa Oolong and English Break
fast; regularly 24c. lb.; sale. lib.
caddy. y................ 'Se
lNDIAANDCEYLON TEA, packed
in sealed lead cartons; compare It's
quality with any popular high-priced
brand. "DURBAR" BRAND-Pound. .
vegulsrly 4se., special At 3sc.; >s-lb..
regularly 26e., special at,.....,. .2lc
Biesrbonste Of Soda, Ia.lb. cartons.
&c.; dozen ............ ...... sc
Cream Of Tartar. ll-lb. carton. I0c. ;
FLAvoRlNG ExTRACTS-"Red
Star" Brand manufactured In our own
laboratory and warranted absolutely
pure. Almond, Orange and Rose. 2-oz.
bottles, regularly lSe., now ..... .l2e
VANILLA, 2-oz. bottles, regularly
l7c., now l4c.; 4-oI. bottles, regularly
33c., now 26e.; S-of. bottles, regularly
SSe., now @ec.; 1907. bottles, regu.
!sr!y s!.oe, noS oS......,...,,.,.6 SEC
LEMON, 2-oi, bottles, regularly iSe.,
now l2c.; t-ol. bottles, regularly &c.,
now 22c.; 8-oi. bottles, reEulariy +Se.,
now &c.,; ie-or. bottles. regularly oec.,
hoW... .........,...!.. .fve
The sun., 1909-06-13
White Goods. '''r4

At the reduced prices they
should flutter like the rustic OF
unloosening wings.
WHITE PIQUE, u inches wide I;
slight defects in the welts here and
there; 2Sc. quality, at l6c.
IMPORTED MERCERlZED FIG
URED MADRAS. II inches wide;
nestest Of designs; special At lsc.
SwISSES. many styles Of checks.
plaids and dots, II inches wide; 2Sc.
quality. at lsc.
IMPORTED CHIFFON BATISTE
AND FRENCH LAWN, 48 inches
wide: fine and sheer; 3Sc. quality,
at l9c.
IMPORTED FRENCHTUCK.
ING, several styles, suitable for
yokes, guimpes, waists and
sleeves, As to 48 inches wide; were
$l.2e to $l.sS; reduced to 69c.
The sun., 1909-06-13

Evaporated Milk. Lily White Brand,
large size so-ealled pint cans. this sale,
&c.; dozen .Sl,04
HARTLEY's ORANGE MARINA.
LADE-Finest quality imported; a
fresh shipment just received; our regu.
lar price loc. pot; for this sale, Sc.
each; dozen ..............s sse
Lily White Brand Salad DRESSING.
best OF all; H-pt. bottle, 2Ie.; pint
ootte ....... ............. SOC
HOMEMADE RED CHERRIES,
Bartlett and Seckei Pears, absolutely
pure; quart glass jars; this sale. .4ec
FIGS, extra large. bright, luscious
and healthfuI; regularly sold At i7e.:
this sale, pound ...............Iec
Ponderosa Tomatoes. red ripe, solid
pack; regular sire so-ealled quart cans,
tor this sale, &c.; dozen. ........sI,o4
Proclamation Brand Cream Sugar
Corn sold elsewhere At lee. q can; our
price tor this sale, 7e. can; dozen. Gle
Sweet Peas, Pioneer Brand, No. :
cans, &c.; dozen. n...............SI .SI.04
Booths Oval Brand Green String
Beans; No. 2 cans. &c.; dozen :. s4c
Tomato Soup. Lily White Brand, 20.
called quart cans; regular price t%c.;
this sale, can. .tbe
Fresh Red Ruby Been, quart jar,
sc. eeeh; dosen ,........ -, $50
The sun., 1909-06-13

as jeans The needs OF IS
we'll the classes provided beneath this roof And we please
MACYS the only ARGE know OF that has no
But introduced the DEPOSIT ACCOUNT system
buns credit and all tie Of bong for cash we are
many lines Of goods and stand close to the top
Of the list Of large importers. au-
Out other ideal conditions pucSiy start Te
1909 SERIES OF OLD FASHIONED MACY SALES Unequaled
values abound There inspiration buy odfashoned
bargain and thousands others that are crowded
Of the papers,.
The sun., 1909-06-13
Macy Grocery Specials 4 FL

SUGARHavemeyer& Elder Csa Domino Sugar sb elsewhere
At from o price for this sale. 3@c
BRAND COFFEEA blend Of the best Coffee
ubodied and mellow Bean e.nulsted puvired
Special prices regularly special 2s; Slb regularly
2Slb sack Oceans only s. SO
sULTANA COFFEE-The choicest selection
Coffee roasted puvired daily quality
q. zoc SALE &c., b beans only &c., 2sb bag
SS5s
Special Sale o, MAcYs BRAND BREAKFAST COCOA
prepared ise for tin; this
powder manufacture unsurpassed in excellence
priced Baking Powder equal merit Special
se SALE iIc sale &C.,; 1885,
S57. $751; .......
HECKERS OATMEAL large package
received from Oatmeal So
Good For this ssled dozen, &C.; eah &c.
The sun., 1909-06-13
Sales Of Beds and
Bedding.

AAAS NhL
ssa4 FOR sI2.oo BRASS BEDS. all
sizes; made with two-inch posts and
six n.in. upright filler rods at head
and foot, side bars and angles OF nal.
leable iron; material, lacquer and finish
OF same quality as Is generally sold
elsewhere at $1,000; our spe cisl priee.
Se.74.
s2i.24 FOR $1,000 BRASS BEDS. all
sizes; two-inch continuous posts, with
heavy husks, seven one-inch filler
rods at head and foot.
sis.7A FOR sIs.34 MATTRESSES,
made In our own factory on the premises;
full sire. 40 lbs. weight, covered with
A. c. A. ticking aRd filled with soft
South American hair; In one or two
parts.
ss.As FOR sIl.4s BOX SPRINGS,
best tempered steel spring, with soft up.
holstered top, covered with A. C. A.
ticking; suitable for metsl or wooden
beds.
$3.50 FOR Sil.24 IRON BEDOUT.
FITS-White Enamel Bed, with con.
tinuous posts, all-iron woven wire
spring. and cotton filled mattress, GOV.
cred with fancy ticking; single size only.
$40 FOR sa.24 FOLDING COT
BEDS, hardwood frames. iron brace,
covered with heavy canvas; will sup.
port 500 pounds; entire bed telescopes
into small bulk and may be packed into
q trunk.
$3.50 FOR s4.oo BED AND SPRING
Single size only; white ensmelled ifon
bed, with high head scroll design md
an all-iron woven wire spring.
1914 FOR s5.24 DIVAN OUTFIT
All.metal Divan, with National wire
spring and cotton.iilled mistress, Gov.
cred with fancy ticking.
sI.4s FOR s2.ss BRASS COS
TUMER-Large sire Costumer, very
strong and durable; made Of same quail.
ity. tubing IS used In our brsss beds,
The sun., 1909-06-13
Tuesdays Specials"

Thirty items in some of
the other papers to-day under
the above headline. They
are the magnets that will
draw a crowd Tuesday and
business. will hum.
The sun., 1909-06-13
BeenWaiting for TheseReductionso on
Semi-Made Waists, Robes e Coats?

II you your reward is hand for this week marks
Of the with far such goods concerned
and put hurry-out prices on them.
Real Lierre Princess, French Irish. Irish Crochet Colored
Spangled Ponge Silk Waists Robes and Coat patterns
now quarter half less than original prices
To give you idea Of the Of the reductions quote
the lowest and the highest OF each Floor
WAISTS-vee $780, S2.91 $ssS now S37.4S
ROBES S24.4s Sl1 were $l0950, $3.50
COATS $2074, $3.50 $48.4S, S374S
The price Many values nbeseen
The sun., 1909-06-13

Think of the best Dollar Shirt you know-a Shirt
made by manufacturer Of national reputation. Some
thing like this: 49,.
Strong. smooth Madras woven stripes and fig
ures on light grounds, coat model. cuffs attached or
detached, all sizes and sleeve lengths.
That description fits many Shrs-$1.oo to $3oo-but in
familiar brand of $1O0 Shirts The maker had six thou
sand of them unsod. We bought them at prce-and so
may you-79c
The sun., 1909-06-13
Mems $4,000 Suits at $14.75

These Suits are made of blue serge, shepherd checks
and fancy mixtures in the newest shades of gray and
green Latest models in sing ge.breasted Styles finished
conservavely or with all the tasteful touches of novelty
The trousers have open Wets are stitched down the
seams-loops side buckles. They were made to sell up
to $1,000; CHOICE STATS. Fifth
The sun., 1909-06-13
Mems $22.5O Two
Piece Suits at

Mems Hand Tailored Two-Piece Suits, made Of trop-
ical weight worsteds chevots and hoespuns, in grays
tas green and stone shades; half quarter lined with
alpaca; quarter lined with silk; values up to $3.50
special at $3.50
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
EDITORIAL DOPE.

La Plata county cannot afford to
tax mining interests out of existence
Now let September be busy month
il preparation for the Colorado New
Mexico fair.
The Herald sincerely trusts the
rainy season is about over Another
week or two and the loss is going to
be serious.
There are people who doubt the wis
dom of Uncle Joe" Cannon. but no.
body can justly accuse him of having
poor memory.
No one objects to fair and equita-
BILE assessment. VIII all assessments
and raises in this county make favor
able comparison?
Harriman's poor health is said to
be responsible for slump in stocks
amounting to over one hundred mil
lion dollars. About time this country
escaped from the one man clutch
The voters will put a crimp In those
who assist graft in Durango and La
Plata county. The people are often
long suffering but they finally wake
up to the real conditions.
Japan ridicules the idea that she is
indebted to America for her progress
sive business spirit, and yet 1t was an
American, Commodore Perry, who
first opened The Japanese doors to
universal commerce
Referring to an alderman as an ass
because he Insists ON city officials liv-
ing up to the law, may be pleasing
u the one who writes the trash, but
the people and taxpayers feel alto
gether different regarding the propo-
sition.
New rolling stock to the amount OF
$3.50 100000 has been ordered by the
Hartman, Hill and Gould lines. This
Will make a train long enough to
haul part of the western corn crop
IHless there shall be another soaking
rain in the meantime.
Although Uncle Sam is at peace
with the whole world he is spending
$500 100000 annually on his army
and navy. Except for this expendl
ture, however, he might be at wal
with somebody all the time. Pre-
paredness is a great peacemaker.
OF course It is only natural for Tho
morning sheet to oppose the continue
tion of the Fort Lewis Indian school
or for the state of Colorado acceptin,
the gift and conducting the schoo
along the lines laid down by the gov
ernment bill turning the property owe
to the state.
Miss Anita Stewart is the name O
the American heiress VINO is now Il
marry sprig of royalty and inves
him with several million dollars O
American money Psnl Mortan's sul
geston of an export tax ON money c
this kind Is one certain 10 grow i
favor after the first laugh is over.
The presidents determination t
recommend the postal savings han
scheme is nothing more thau rns cou,
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
THE FIFTH AVENUE
STORM SEWER

1t is fast developing that about all
the Democratic city aldermen are ca
pable of Is protecting their organ in
Illegally retaining printing and spend
ing the peoples money without any
regard for economy We have called
attention in the past to sewer con
tracts. sidewalk grades, etc, but for
stupidity we desire to refer to the
installing Of the storm sewer on Fifth
avenue. In the first place the con
tract was let and the work half over
before 1t was asceriaincd il was not
signed. and whether 1t has been sign
ed TO this day we do not know ms our
friend, the city attorney, Is busy de
Tending the printing suits and steal
against the taxpayers. AT the inter
section Of Fifth avenue and Eighth
street there Is depression. on the
LEFT hand side, or al the Cobb corner
Here is where an opening was spe-
cially needed to carry off flood water
Was one put in? No Instead, after
the work was completed. II remained
for the city to hire men to tear up
the street again and make connection
or course there was no elbow and the
big sewer pipe had to be cut and
patched up again. the work being com
pleted today. Extending along Fifth
avenue between Eighth and Ninth
streets Is a depression for flood water
and every winter there Is a skating
rink formed. So far as surface indi.
cations go no provisions are made for
this water to be carried off by the
sewer. put in on purpose to carry off
excess water.
What do the taxpayers think of the
city being forced to excavate and make
connection in the real flood center
within three weeks after the laying of
the pipe? Great, isn't It?
Again, we would like to ve our
people take look at the way the
surface of the street was left between
Seventh and Eighth streets Instead
OF the loose rock being put In first and
dirt placed on top, the reverse Is the
case and a line of rocks. simply moth
ing but stones. from the size Of your
fist to ones az large as bushel baskets.
form the covering TO the sewer, max.
ing II impossible to get rig close to
the curbing. II means that the city
will have to pay out more money to
have these rocks removed.
Again, In removing the old storm
sewer II is quite evident no care was
given as n large part OF II was broken,
pipe that costs money, shipped In from
Pueblo and as good as the day 1t was
made. stlll one-third appears to have
been broken In removing Again, this
broken pipe, and the good az well
lines Fifth avenue. In the streets, side
walks and curbs. although It was taken
out month ago.
And we have two aldermen residing
on Fifth avenue who cannot help but
see the result of Incompetence every
day. Both are busy protecting the
Democrat in Its raid on the city treas
ury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

Wallace departed for home on today's
Southern.
Mrs. F. n Beach came IN on tho
eastern this morning from .Pagosa
! Springs. having been ON the road since
Tuesday and not having had any
proper rest since Monday night. Mrs.
Beach had been at the Springs attend
ibs institute and on a visit to her rela.
tives and was on her way home. She
arrived in Pagosa Junction Tuesday
evening too late for the eastern and
had to stay over. but could not get a
bed and had TO sit up all night. The
eastern passed the Junction yesterday
on time, but was held near Tiffany
from In the afternoon till about $3.50
next morning, reaching Durango at
$50 The cars were so crowded that
there was no opportunity for sleep ON
the train. since In every seat there
were two passengers This morning
Mrs. Beach said she had time for
breakfast and to freshen up little
before leaving for her home at La
Plata City. The Pagosa Springs branch
Is In terrible condition. The train
runs to within four miles of the June
tion from the Springs. and the mail
Ia taken across in wagon. The
train makes very poor time since the
track for the entire length has been
slightly washed and the ties loosened
Last Saturday there were five bridges
washed out, but those near the Springs
have been repaired, so that the train
could get through For the last -four
miles the Junction end of the track
has been flooded with cIoudburst
which fell Saturday near the stock
pens. The country In that vicinity ia
IL terrible condition. Watermelons,
pumpkins and ali manner of garden
truck are strewn all over the ground
where they We're carried by the flood
Two Mexican families saved their
lives by leaving their houses which
were swept away. The river bridge
near the Junction went out as If II
was so much paper. Mrs. Beach said
she walked the four miles from the
tain to the Junction. and would not
have believed such n condition pos,
sible If she had not seen 1t. II Is said
that the road viii be open by the end
OF tho week
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06
HOW THEY COME AND GO.

Much attention has been given O
late 10 tae departure as well as 10 IN
arrival or immigrants, aud the sla
tistics relating to the question whicl
are furni he'd by the bureau of i'm
inigrati, "A are exceedingly interesting
After the panic of 1907 there was mai
nrally very large outflow, and durini
the fl cal yea. which ended with Jun,
30 1908, the departures numbered
395,073, as against 7S2,S70 arrivals
Tie figures for the period from July
1908. 10 May. 1909 Inclusive. indicate
that there was check on the out
ward movement. but 1t was still large
enough to be noteworthy During tina;
period there were 666.316 arrivals and
1895 DEF rlrtures
The tab,es show that the people
who wen lack to their old homes
were engaged in almost every kind OF
employment Among them were per
sons in professional pursuits, skilled
lahoreIs. unskilled laborers. servants.
and persons in various business call
ngs. As examples OF the last-named
may be mentioned bankers, manulac
turers and hotel-keopers, Their mum
her Is not large. but. like clcrgymen.
lawyers, physicians and teachers, they
are coming and going all the time.
In the case of laborers not classed
specifically the departures are excep-
tionaIly large in proportion to the ar
rivals, ll2,4SI as compared with 153,
b2l, which leaves a net gain of only
1886 a regards farm laborers, how
ever. lhoro is very different showing
The arrivals w'te l2S,S4l, the depAll-
ures 2.141. This is not clear proof of
a stability that should be gratifying
10 those who believe that the conutry
Is the place for the immigrants, since
II leaves the subject OF distribution
untouched. But 1t is probable mat
some at least of the farm laborers do
get back to the soil; in fact. thsre
are farm colonies in which they ap
pear in considerable numbers
For the most part, as the totals
Wouiu indicate, the immigration Is
greater than the emigration, but the
rule fails in the case of miners There
were G,T4G departures and but G007 ir
rivals. Other figures on skilled work
men are: Carpenters and joners, az.
rivals 1896, departures 1879: tailors
arrivals 9,0S2, departures 1,73G In a
few instances only were there no de
partures at all, and without special
knowledge of the conditions it would
be impossible TO point to the signih-
canoe of these exceptions
In general il Is clear that the out
flow is larger than it is commonly
supposed to be aud that it implies a |
considerable degree of mobility
Whether the travellers remain away
from the country permanently is ar.
other question. All races appear iu
both lists. but in varying percentages
The Italian arrivals were 164,0!7, the
departures sS0,A2l. whereas 10. the
German empire the figures were FROST
2 q, - 20. q is2ae ----fee;iseiys and for Sweden
l2,T75 and l.043.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06

ters the past two years does not mean
unprecedented weather. He says about
every twenty-five or thirty years wn-
ters approach maximum of severity
and then gradually go 10 the minimum
wher they again begin to increase lie
looks for an unusually severe winter
which win probably be the limit In
this direction.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-09-06


Joe Day, the ADlmas valley weather
seer, was In the city yesterday. MIR
Day gave Ms q new version OF the
weather He says II people have been
In the habit of watching the fornia-
tion OF clouds they will discover. for
instance. in the southwest they arr
moving one direction. while in the
northwest they are moving in an OPP
posite direction, all Of which tends TO
unseitlc Tho weather and means that
when the clouds come together some
thing is going 10 happen and In omr
case II has been numerous cloud
bursts and heavy rains IT'S eondi
tion OF tho times. according to Joe
He says there Is unrest in the planets
and the air the same as there Is un
rest with the people Party eruptions
come under the same heading. Al
kinds Of conditions between man an,
man and the elements are In an un
settled condition, Joe has been keep
ing tab on the weather. rain and snow
falls for the past 30-odd years. II,
says talk About snusually heavy win