davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15
LOCAL and GENERAL
A new supply of the huge nickel
pads has just come in. Two hun
bred sheets for Ave cents, at the
Office.

nowli,, -, Koo,o, is ovau
i,g an onoro,ion a, ha onaan,,
uosni,oi
pro,her rropc,s vri be,o ch.rco
~ :, q, louie co,,oso hana oonoa,,
tonight at All, porl,,
Announcement 10 mad, 90 hs
morr,ogo 81 rapa ,t., :, rro,t.
nennatt =, pIroto Col on 49, o
MANAGER Fassoth. of Waime, pIan
tation. Kauai is In town for few
days and Is very busy looking into
several matters.
inere wiz We iIiee''"s VI tho
poaru VI uiIe-'ois VI 'nc h!'hei'a'
,lena AIun'lni AsSooi"''oh '''S even
80 ~, 49,, .,.ont, ,,.
'".' ", p,o.. po'so',"s vac ''
ouuse Oh AIOert Nsourh peing 'aheN
10 the queen s Hospital on Monday
Tor treatment.
Judge Robinson this morning
granted a divorce. for failure To pro.
viae IN Mia, xil,uta f,on ber I'm,
hand coro Kilptp
The Nuuanu Valley IschnoI win
hold Ito closing exercises tonorrov
morning nt 10 o,cIo,k Tho nubIIc
Ia invited to attend
Several snbnoenas were lssued for
witnesses IN apneor before tho Tor.
ritor,ol Grand Jprv today In inc
murder ease and one or two gam.
hing eases.
~. 49,, A.. ,,,t,. ,,u, !, ,
dered an informal recention. tomor.
row afternoon. from fopr IN six
O'Clock. at the home OF Mrs Theo-
dore richards. corner of Kinan aud
Kaplolnni strecta. The receptIon
viii no nublic.
49,, so ~, 49,.
ree,ed ana CHARGED with ,breaton,ns
LANGUAGE IN his better half There i,
rush Of would he wife killers at pres
ent, and the police are kept busy keep
ing tag on men who threaten to do the
N na "a nn
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15
Stepping Stones tC
Fortune


For two years we have been urg.
ing our clients to invest in good Cal.
ifornia Oil Companies. Many have
followed our advice and have made
large profits on their investments.
Our investments are absolutely safe
and extremely profitable.
After our usual careful investiga-
ton, we advise the purchase of
shares in the VENTURA OIL DE-
VEL0PMENT co. Like all new COM
panies, the stock of the Ventura Oil
Development Co. is now offered at
the low price Of Is cents per share.
As ITS HOLDINGS comprise A FULL
SQUARE MILE OF LAND in the
heart of the Ventura Oil district,
this company has a great future.
1t is a SOUND BUSINESS ENTER.
PRISE with an economical manage
ment; no preferred stock, no bonded
indebtedness; no promotion stock,
and, last Of all, we have the goods
to sell.
VI you invest your money in this
col1panv. you are sure Of making
larg,e profits. Remember, the price
is only is CENTS PER SHARE.
Buy INV. This is YOUR 0PP0RTU-
NIFTY for making large profits.
N r. N crr WAN -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15

SALES-Beiween Boards: 23l olaa,
So; 1O5 Eva. s33.75; 20 Eva, s33.75:
20 Pioneer. s2l5; 10 Pioneer, s2i5;
$4,000 Cal. Ref. Gs, SOL; IL Oahu sug.
Co.. 1876.
Session Sales; Hilo Ry. Com, sI2:
IS EVA $3i.
DIYIDENDS-Jme Is. 1910: Ha.
waiian Sng. 20. t60c. Spill, 81 share
Oahu Sugar Co. SOC share; o. II. &
l.. Co.. 75c share; Pepeekeo. 81 share:
Waialua, 75c share; Honokaa, loo
share.
Latest sugar quotation Az cents, or
$3.50 per ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-15

II you want to communicate with
business associates on the other ISL.
ands or with friends on steamers at
sea use the wireless. On Sundays the
office is open from eight until ten In
the morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
TREATMENT OF GANGS"

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: one is Mortified nowadays to read
of the daring holiness of gangs" in the
city of New York and the seeming power
lessness of the police to cope with them.
The members of every gang are we'll known
to the police. Most of them are Jail birds
they can be seen riding on cars and hang
ing around certain saloons watching for
half drunken men to display their money.
| On the other side of the water any par
ticuar beat that shows rowdy element
is covered by two officers we'll armed and
ready to shoot; these gangs are not al
Separate them and they are towards; they
only fight when the odds favor them
Don't send them to the island when con-
victed. They come back heroes and have
qualified as leaders. Institute the cato
nine-tails. Let magistrates do their duty
and gangs will soon be thing of the past
1t is now impossible to take your wife or
daughter into any public conveyance on a
Sunday or holiday. They not only are sub
Jected to great rudeness, but must hear the
v1lest language, and to protest against this
is sure to bring the vengeance of the gang
on your head.
Police officers tell us that the maudlin
sentiment of our Mayor has emboldened
this class. Oh, for a month of "Aleck"
Williams and his nightsticks! Some heads
might get broken. but they would be those
that deserved it. A SUBURBANITE.
New York, Aug. !, 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

baltimore has no right to poke fun at
Nov, York; horse cars as long as 1t keeps
on spending money repairing coobiestohe
pavements.
IFS wrong of me to take this food,
e.;d tho +ramp as he reached out for the
nin in the window; but he added, re-
esactively. I've had repeated Inquiries fer
it from the department or the N.Y. rtt ip U;+ am
! shall now deliver the goods '-Ilt-blts-
Under the heading Romance OF a o-eeh'
Al >, THE Bangor News tells OF Maine
man who through the investment oi
dime found a woman described Is beng
a fine cook a neat housekeeper, soou iooh-
ing anectionate and willing to marry him
He had a lot of answers, but folio"eu up
the first letter he opened, and the News
says he is glad of it.
A Houlton mathematician has been de-
voting a few spare minutes ilsulallss, , oni
the growth of potatoes. IL Is pItulSteu
that AroOStook'S potato crop inns season
will be 100000 bushels and II Is ass nea
that 1T takes one hundred GAYS 10; Loi ,, a
notato TO mature On that Assumption ne
Ag1res that the daily growth or Spuus o rs
I5l 600 bushels and the hourly CROWN o,Voo
bushels or SO l-3 bushels a mlhule--he"i9
ton (Me.) journal
Since his disappearance, twenty years
ago. there have never been so many stories
about Johann Orth--Archduhe JONAS
baya been circulated since his death has
heen officially declared. The eccentric no
bIeman's name has been added to the lst
of ..mysterious persons" among whom ille
son of Marie Antoinette and THE man IN
the iron mask will always be conspicuous
"The latest story about Ortiz" says the
..Triaster Pircolo" comes to the public
through one Ernesto Demanius mer-
chant who says that in 1894. two years af-
ter Orths ship, the St. Marguerite went
down. he met Ortiz al Buenos Ayres He
met the voluntary royal exile at theatre
when he was introduced to him as Mr. Ca
haIJero These stories will continue to come
to us from now in great numbers, and there
will he some believers for every one, and
finally Orth's place with the Louis XVII
class will be assured.
"Trackless trolley cars are being used in
some of the English cities. , -
..HoHy do the coal wagon drivers manage
TO keep them blocked? '-Chicago Record
Herald.
New Yorker received this invitation
from a friend who has a beautifully stu
.ated Camp in the Adirondack Mountains
Come and spend a week with us. We
live the simple life here. Bring only old
clothes and heavy boots NO style. inc
man accepted the invitation, ana writes 10
his mariner in New York: This is the most
delightful spot ina einable. superb scenery,
every comfort. twenty miles from railroad
or telegraph but metropolitan Injuries. y
strange mixture of primeval forest and
automobiles, game and grand pianos, home
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04

ent reorganizers propose II the Public
Service commissions act applies, and
the policy Of the state is to be As strict
regarding reorganiZations as regarding
new issues of stocks. the commission is
certainly on sure ground ana acting CON
formally with its spirit and intent. There
is no immediate prospect that the Third
Avenue Railroad Company could earn
interest and dividends upon the income
bonds and stock proposed. and if ex-
perience counts for anything the exist
ence Of such securities would, rs the
commission says tempt managers TO
give inferior service ut high rates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
WHITE PHOSPHORTS EVIL.

So terrible are the evils resulting from
the use of white phosphorus in the man.
ufacture of matches that. following the
receipt of an authoritative report on the
subject. prepared after an investigation
lay DR. John r. Andrews. secretary Of
the American Association for Labor Leg
islation. President Taft sent for Repre-
sentative James r. Mann. chairman of
the Committee on Interstate Commerce,
and requested him to devote Il part of
the recess of Congress to devising some
means of prohibiting the use Of this dan
gerous ingredient by federal legislation.
The employment Of white phosphorus
in the manufacture Of matches. as re-
ported ny DR.. Andrews and by other
authorities. results in the penetration Of
minute Darticles into the circulation of
those engaged in the industry, causing
rh0sDhorCuS necrosis. This not only pro-
duceS terrible suffering but usually per
manent Disagreement. often necesSitat-
ing the amputation Of part or all Of the
lower law. sometimes Of both jaws. And
in not Il few instances the poisoning
ultimately results in death. All other
civilized nations. following an interna-
ti0nal conference on the subject at
Berne. prohibited the use Of white phos-
phoruS. Great Britain did not do so i'm
mediately. preferring first To conduct
series of experiments 10 determine If
some less drastic method of preventing
the evil could not he found. but has now
enacted 4 statutory prohibition. and the
United States alone among the great ma
tiOns permits its use. An adequate and
harmless substitute has been found in
seSquiSulDhide Of phosphorus, which
slightly increases the cost OF production,
but all the larger manufacturers assert
their willingness to employ it, provided
their competitors are compelled tc do
likewise
That the United States has not already
prohibited the use Of the dangerous white
phosphorus is doubtless largely due to
the peculiar rclat ions of the state and the
federal government. SO far rs Or. An
drcws's report indicates, the resulting
evil is confined To those engaged in the
manufacture of matches, and it is n
grave question if the federal government
has power la enact legislation designed
solely 70 protect the Inhabitants Of
state. that being held 10y many 10
come solely within the police power Of
the states" Could it be shown that ;he
use % white phosphorus VAS menace
T. tie inhabitants Of states other than
that in which the matches were mann
factured. IT would be simple matter to
prohibit their transportation in inter
state commerce. That is the principle Of
the pure food and drug law-namcly.
that no resident of one state has right
to prepare and put iato commerce any
food or drug which may prove injurious
t. the consumer in another state The
meat inspection law is based on he same
proposition But the proposed child
labor law is stoutly opposed. even b.
many who keeniy appreciate its lie
STABILITY, Oh the ground that the protec-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
THE REJECTED REPRESENTATIONS

As reorganiZa tons 70, the reorganiza-
ton of the Third Avenue Railroad Com
pany proposed by the bondholders' com
neittee was not bad one and it was a
great improvement upon the plan first
suggested For securities on which the
payment Of interest was obligatory were
TO be substituted securities on which
the payment Of interest was contingent
upon earnings. the former class being
scaled down from $37.J600 900 in the
present company to SO. 10000 in the
proposed company. There was Il rea-
s0nable certainty of paying interest on
sll the bonds proposed on which the
payment Of interest was obligatory and
consequently Of avoiding future bank
rHptcy That has been the test of Il
successful reorganization in the past
and many a railroad Oh 4 safe footing
to-day has gone through a reorganiza-
ton no more conservative than that pro-
posed for the Third Avenue Company.
But however favorably it compares
with TeorganiZations in general. il does
rot seem TO conform To the require
ments of the Public Service commits
sions act. if that statute applies TO reor-
CARNATIONS The plan Just rejected by
The Public Service Commission aimed 10
cut down fixed charges To point where
tley we're sure To be earned. To provide
q certain amount Of much needed new
capital and 30 satisfy the various ia
terests Of the holders # bonds ana stock
IL tire old company, who were invited to
Participate in The new 10 do ali these
things the committee felt that the par
value OF the certificates that should 90
70 present holders mus not greatly fall
below the par value # the certificates
they were - replace. Stock ana bond
holders being what they are. the COM
inittee was probably not far wrong. The
E'Eblic Service commissions law, how
ever, does not recognize such aims and
PURPOSES but seeks 10 keep securities
issues close 10 the raiuc of the prop
eriy ihey represent Thus. The PuDl!c
Service Commission. which IS bound 10
rafI-, ont :he terms az the act under
which il Vas appointed, felt compelled
10 reject filis plan. which fr"nl the point
of view Of railway finance WAS regarded
fay0rabiy.
Whether cr not the section Of the
pullIe Service commissions law which
relates la capitalization applies Ia re-
organ Ia ti,lss the courts may now he
asked 10 decide. IL does not do 50 cx-
niicitiv. and there is a provision Of the
railroad law which seems To give IL re
organizers authority Ia make The album
daut issues OF securities which tie pres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
SP4TN'S NEW B4TTIESHIPS.

By the publication of the plans
ii is made evident that one more naval
power regards with favor the practice
of employing guns of only one callbre
| in the main batteries of such vessels. At
present nine or ten nations are practical
~ committed to that policy. Concerning
the designs which Chilli is expected soon
to submit to builders for the purpose of
eliciting bids ii is impossible to speak
with certainty, but it is unlikely that
she will show Il less progressive spirit
than Brazil and Argentina. Though
France and Austria had not at last ac-
counts, actually begun the construction
Of ships of the new type, it is known
that their governments are hoping to
make q start before long. The United
States has four Dreadnoughts in com
mission and two more nearly ready for
service, Germany has recently completed
four. Japan is building two. and Russia
and Italy have each officially sanctioned
plans for three or four battleships.
While. however the principle embodied
in the ''one-calibre gum var vessel
meets with almost universal approval,
notable diversity i'll the arrangement of
the guns exists. In her first DreadnOught.
which was confessedIy an experiment.
Great Britain installed five pairs. Three
were placed in barbettes on n line run
ming fore and aft through the middle
of the ship, and the others were put
on the sides. well forward and directly
opposite each other On the Colossus and
several other later battleships Il slight
change has been made, the side pairs
being placed ''er echelon.' or slantWiSe.
Spain is one of the countries which
have followed England's latest model
in this particular. She will mount only
four pairs of guns on each battleship.
two pairs on the centre line. one well
forward and the other far aft Between
them will he two others. zen echelon."
According 10 Engineering" London),
all of the eight guns can be used in
either broadside Brazil and Argentina
have been quick TO recognize the advan-
tages OF this system. Already the former
has two battleshipS each mounting
twelve guns, which will be the strength
of the main batteries of the vessels
ordered by The latter Both countries
viii be able 10 utilize the whole of each
battery for broadside fire The value
OF the arrangement viii be better appre
ciated when il is borne in mind that
while Germany has put dozen big guns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
SOCIAL NOTES OF NEWPORT.
TBy Telegraph to The tribune. ]


Newport Azg 3-Since the death Of Peter
r Collier there has been no fox hunt
ing in Newport. and the effort is now
being made By some Of the summer resi-
dents to begin the sport again next
week if possible. F. I.athrop Ames, Fred
erfck n Prince and Miss EIeanora p
Sears. Of Boston. Mr.. and Mrs Philip y
Clarke. of Nesv York. Mrs. Adolf Laden
burg. Miss Constance Warren. Eugene S.
Reynal and James VI. Waterbury, jr, aTs
trying 10 revive hunting
James J. Van Alien was A dinner enter
tainer at Wanehurst this evening
Mrs William Brown gave a luncheon IN
honor of her guests MIR and Mrg. Her
bert Shipman. Of New York
Miss Eleano-a r. Sears. Of Boston, ia
expected next week to be the guest OF
Mrs Frederick II. Prince
REGISTERED "a the Casino to-day were
Mr.. and Mrs H A. Coster. Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph Rowland Hunt. VINO are az the
Muenchinger KING cottage; Mrs r chase.
a guest of Mr.. Peder Brusutere: Thorn
as w Stiles of New York, guest OK
Hamilton T. Tompkins; Mr. ana Mrs
Herbert ShipnEn- Of New York; Captain
Cameron McR- WinsIow. T. :. y, who IS
visiting his fnniIy; Mr. and Mrs J. NJ
Rhodes. OF P6Ildqei pflld. guests u hiriA~
eraI and Mrs J. Fred Person
GrenvfiIe Kane has gone TO New York
10 ioin Comm odore Arthur Curtiss James
for the annusd cruise Of the New York
Yacht Club
Mrs z krooei and Miss Krotei. Of New
York, have concluded their visit here and
returned to tseir home
Mrs. Harold Brown has planned 20 SAL
for Scotland al an early date TO Join hec
sister. Mrs. Norrie Ssllar-
I.ispenard Stewart has gone to New
York for a short stay
The Gilbert estate. known as Is Cha-
let. on Bellevue avenue, las been iedSed
by F. c. Haveme eyer. Of New York
MIR. and Mrs IT. Suffern Taller are plan
ming a large housewarmins for the latter
part of the -ncmth at their new summer
home.
George d. Widener and Joseph F. Widen
er have returned from a visit I'm New
York on the steam yacht Josephine
Mrs. ogden Goe1et Will give ball August
% in honor of the Duke and Duchess OF
Rox burEhe-
William Watts Shermara and Miss irene
sherman and Hugh d AuchincIoss re-
turned from New York this evening
Ionkheer De Beaufort. OF the Neither
lands legation a Washington. is a guest
at the New Cliff and Robinson cottages,
and Prince Mira Ria Khan, of Persia
is a guest at the A1uenCtcnser King cot"
tage.
Mrs. Edward T. Potter mas gone TO HaT-
rison y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
IN THE BERKSHIRES.
LBx TeIegraph 70 The-Tribune.

NV TeIegraCh The-JTIcu1e-I
Ienox. Aug. Mrs Franklin Ossood en-
tertained at whist at the curtis Hotel last
evening
Rear Admiral Goodrich Is a gUez oe
Captain and Mrs John s Barnes al cold
Brook.
Miss Elizabeth Sutton. daughter of Sir
George and Lady Sutton. of Napal, South
Africa. is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Roob
DE Pevster Tvtus Miss Sutton viII' short.
ly sail for Europe
Mr.. and Mrs john A. Spoor are re'
turning to Pittsfeld from Europe
Mrs. e. c Defnonico and Miss JOsephins
DeInonico. who are staying at the Maple
wood. in PittsfeId- are in New York for a
few days
Mrs. NJ. 3. Sims, Gardner and Miss Helen
Sims of New York have arrived at
Heaton Hall.
Mrs. Alfred l. Bates. If Washington.
who has been at her country place in
Windsor. will sail for Europe in few
days.
Mrs. g A Lamon1. Miss Lamont and
Lieutenant and Mrs. r T. Hill. Of New
York are at the Red Lion Inn, IN Stock
bridge.
Theodore Sheldon. Of Chicago. Is visiting
Judge Henry strong. at the Maplewood,
in Pittsfeld.
Mrs. F'orcyce Barker. Mrs NJ Babcock.
Miss .Ba bcock and Mrs. Franklin +. Lord.
who have been at the Hotel Aspin"a-l.
started to-day for the Greesl Mountains,
Mrs 2 HackIey Barhydt Is a guest OF
her sister, Mrs Z. a. Louise Buch- at the
Hotel ASpinWaH.
Dr. \. \. Cairns. DR. john & Deaver,
A. d. Whitney and ri. T. Deaver. Of Phila-
delphia: e. A. Webn, Harry z Webb ana
Bash Wagner. of Baltimore, have arrived
at the Hotel AspinwalL
Mrs s Davis Mr.. and Mrs George Auch~
enbach. Mr.. and Mrs L. n Johnson.
Emory l. Johnson. Miss Hope Johnson.
of New York. at the MapIewood. in Pitts
field.
Mrs Stephen UnderhuI. Mr. and Mrs
Ralph UnderhiIl, Miss Beatrice UnderhiI
and Mrs. NJ r. Bede}l. have arrived az
the Greenock Inn, in Lee. for the season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
GUESTS OF AMBASSADOR
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Entertain Leading
LAWYERS at Dorchester House.

London, Aug. a.-AmbaSSador and MIS-
Vhitelaw REID gave q reception to-day 10
the American lawyers attending the inter
rational law conference. which has been in
session here Throughout tire week. Among
the guests were many English Judges.
Benchers. LAWYERS, several members of the
Cabinet and diplomatic representatives. IN
Guiding Senior Mortes. former President Of
Bolivia, who is now Minister to Great Brit
ain and France The Americans present
included Everett = Wheeler. of New York :;
Cephas Brafnerd, of New York; Professor
c. r Gregory of Iowa; Justice G. NJ.
Sharp of Baltimore. and H. r. Brown. q
former Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-08-04
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Inspector Dew denied that
Or. CTippen had made a confession re-
sarding the charge on which he was ar
rested, he has accepted the offer OF
London solicitor 10 defend him. -=
The Vatican's reply TO Spain is being
prepared. but is kept secret. the aglta-
ton among the Catholics in the north
of the peninsula is increasing. = Adj
vices from Bluefields say that General
Moncado Is expected soon 10 attack the
troops of Madriz at Granada -- Par
lament adjourned until November IL;
there are further indications of an agree
nent between the Lords and Commons.
Mr.. Cochran's yacht, the West
ward, won the race for the kaiserS Cup
At Cowes beating the Germania, the
Cicely and the Susanna. = The
Chinese Self government Society at Can
ton has issued an order TO boycott Amer
lean goods.
OMESTIC.-Insurgents led by Sen
ators Cummins and DolliVer, controlled
the Iowa Republican State Convention.
- in Kansas. insurgents won an al
most complete victory at Tuesdays pri-
mary. = Theodore Roosevelt spent
the day investigating the living condi-
lions OF hard coal miners in the Wyo-
ming Valley, Pennsylvania == 1t was
announced at Columbus. Ohio. that one
half the militiamen garrisoning the city.
where a car strike is in progress. would
return home to-day. = The grand
jury at Albany indicted Frederick L.
Skene. former State Engineer. three Of
his assistants and four contractors on
charges Of irregularities in awarding
good roads contracts during the incum-
bency Of Mr.. Skene. in 1s07-'oS. 70
President Taft has accepted an invita-
ton TO address the Conservation Con-
gress at st. Paul, on September >. ==
President Montt Of Chill viii be received
by the President at Beverly on Saturday
CTTY-Stocks were weak == Presi-
dent Montt Of Chill arrived in New
York The Public Service Commits
sion ordered the renewal OF transfers on
18th street - New indictments viii
be handed down to-day as the result of
additional evidence obtained in the in
Testigation of the cotton bull pool =-
The bOndholders committee OF the
Third Avenue Railroad Company, whose
reorganization plan was rejected by the
Public Service Commission, talked of
taking the matter into the courts -
Officers. directors and leading stock
holders Of the United Wireless Telegraph
Company were indicted on charges Of
fraud and conspiracy. a state
ment of the Public Service Commission
disclosed a deadlock with the Board of
Estimate and Apportionment over the
proposed BToadway-LeXington avenue
subway. - Mrs. Ava Willing Astor
announced on her arrival from Europe
that she did not intend to marry Lord
Curzon or any one else. - Settlement
workers approved Chief DriscolI's plan
TO sell bread by weight Congress
man Olcott was appointed receiver for
the Ferguson Contracting Company.
THE WEATHER. Indications for to-
day: showers The temperature yes
teTdtr 4: Highest 81 degrees: lowest a.