davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
ROCK PILE FOR
M|NO1 CULPR|Ts
Civ Will Work Prisoners on
Streets and Rock Pile
to Pay Fines.

Minot. n. D.. Oct. 94.-Jail life in
the magic city will not be one Of ease
from now on according to the pro-
gram outlined by Police Commissioner
Shaw. Chief Of Police Smith and
Street Commissioner Solherg. Visions
Of a rock pile r rapidly materials
ing into the real thing and an order
was placed this forenoon for a halt
dozen pairs of ball and chain. which,
in addition to several sets already on
hand. will probably be sufficient to
meet the demand after 1t has been
noised abroad what q sentence In
police court will mean.
City Engineering Thomas Is also co.
operating with the other officials in
finding work for the prisoners and a
large gang was taken u and put to
work on the streets today. Until such
a time as a rock pile can be provided,
the prisoners will be kept at work on
the streets. from Z a. m. until s p.
m. With twenty in Jail last night
patience ceased to be a virtue with
Chief Smith and he suggested to the
commissioners at their meeting tina,
they provide some hard labor for the
prisoners which would probably make
a sentence for drunkenness or va.
grancy less inviting. .
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
News of the Northwest
WINCHESTER IS
OUT Of THE RAGE
Will Not be Candidate For
Reelection in Sixth
Judicial District.

Bismarck. n. D., Oct. :4.-Judge
waiter H. Winchester, for a quarter
Of a century n of the hardest work
ers among the bench and bar Of North
Dakota. has decided to seek that lei
sure to. which he is entitled, and at
least secure that freedom from the
annoyances that come to a man who
conscientiously wears the ermine. He
has fled his withdrawal from the
race for Judge. and after taking a
rest will no doubt give his splendid
talents to the profession which has
received so much from him.
Judge Winchester presented the fol-
lowing statement yesterday:
Bismarck, n. D., Oct. %, 1912.
To the Electors Of the Sixth judicial
District OF North Dakota:
Since statehood I have had the hon
or and privilege to serve as Judge OF
the Sixth judicial district Of North
Dakota.
My petition for nomination for an
other term contained the names Of q
large percentage Of the voters Of the
district.
Owing to this fact and many urgent
requests and various other reasons
was led 20 believe that there was
very little opposition to my reelec-
ton.
The result Of the primary election,
however together with certain recent
developments. have convinced me
that there is a desire in certain parts
of the district for a change and the
elevation Of . younger man to I'LL the
ONCE.
A personal canvass for reelection
to this high and responsible position
after having held 1t for so many years
would be extremely distasteful to me.
I therefore desire to withdraw from
any further canvass and release my
friends from all obligations for their
support.
In making this statement I wish to
express my sincere thanks to the citi-
zens Of this district, who have elect
ed me as district Judge for six sue
Icessive terms. covering a period OF
nearly twenty-four years.
] wish especially to express my sin
lcere gratitude to the people Of Bur-
leigh county. who have always sup
|ported me and helped to keep me in
high and responsible offices for over
thirty years.
I hope and trust that my successor
may receive the same hearty encour-
lagement and cooperation which have
always been extended to- me in the
Performance Of my official duties.
Yours respectfully.
-Wafter H.. Winchester.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
BRooMHAIL CABLEs.

Liverpool cable from BrQomhall
says: Wheat-The whole market
opened steady with prices unchanged
to 3-S higher partially rejecting the
advance in America yesterday and the
easier opentng. Of consols this morning
was followed by q steadier feeling in
financial circles which Offset these.
Later there was q heavy realizing and
prices declined LIZ to Id with promin-
ent selling here due to the large ac-
ceptances to overnight bids Of both
American and Canadian wheat. The
forecast Is for larger arrivals and these
together with pronounced weakness on
the continent and continued favorable
reports from the Argentine caused
large offers.
At 1880 p. m. the market was weak
and Ia to ga lower than yesterday
with March leading the decline.
Corn.
The corn market opened LIS lower
and further declined 3-s to 1-2 with
for heavy Argentine shipments this
week. business in spot and Q very
small inquiry for cargoea.'
Australia-Thts country Ia entering
upon q critical period. when dry
weather and hot winds could easily
cause much damage and these are not
uncommon. Rain is now wanted
quality show no Improvement in fact
tho more general c%onsensus Of opin-
ions are that there - much low grade
wheat awaiting shipment. Il 10
thought that later shipments from
north ports will show q better condi-
ton than those from the Black Sea.
Shipments have been light aud It 10
believed that they will continue mod
crate until navigation closes ~ there
are no material sccumulstions Of
stocks at the ports"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
FEDERAL COURT +.
IS N SESSION
Five Cases for Trial Before
Judge Amidon at
Minot.

Z ,Minot. n. D.. Oct. 24.-The federal
court in Minot IL now in session. Judge
p G. S. Amidon presiding.
during the present session. The most
during the recent session. The most
important of these is the case of the
government against ]. F. Gable. a
fafmee living near Williston, who ID
charged with taking water unlawfully
from one Of the government irriga-
ton bitches.
The other cases are all damage
suits against the Great Northern rail-
way.
The governments case against Ga
BILE was the first case to be called this
morning. The jury vas sworn in be.
= fore the noon adjournment Of the
court.
Some delay was caused during the
'impanelling of the jury on account of
the inability Of the talesmen to under
stand the English language. These
were excused.
Edward Engerud. United States dis
trict attorney. is prosecuting the case
~for the government.
Several other cases which were on
the calendar for trial at the present
session of the court were continued
till the next session Of the court in
Devils Lake next month.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
LIVERPOOL GABLES
81. LOWER TODAY
Market Rather Dull After
Opening with no Features
Large Receipts.

|. Minneapolis. Oct. 24.-Liverpool
wheat closed Ia to SIS lower. Paris
wheat La lower to 1-2 higher. Ant
werp 5-8 higher: Berlin 1-8 lower.
Budapest i lower.
The cables failed to follow the I'd
vance in our markets Of yesterday and
this had q depressing influence on
prices at the start and the market
opened weak and from 1-2 to S-lc
lower than the close. After the OPEN
ing. the market held rather dull and
within the narrow limits and With no
special feature Of any kind. The re-
ceipts were liberal in tho spring wheat
terminals and weather conditions
were very propitious for. fan work in
that section Of the country. The Chi
cago market was relatively weaker
than Minneapolis and. values were
down 1c from yesterdays closing
quotations.. The primary movement
was large. 2,000.000 bushels today
against 1.3S8.000 bushels O year ago.
Shipments yer 100000 bushels
compared with $4,000 bushels. last
year. C~learances were light today.
the total Of wheat and -four amount
ing to 100000 bushels. Minneapolis
stocks OF wheat increased 1,07b,0o0
bushels for the past five days.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
HEAVY SELLING
on STOCK MARKET
Steady Decline After Noon
Prices Recovered in Final
Hour of Session.

I. New York, Oct. c4.-The local stock
market was put to another severe test
today b 'yrecurrent waves OF foreign
liquidation. The movement gathered
It's greatest momentum during the
noon hour, when an avalanche OF
selling orders from various European
points resulted in a series of precipi-
tate declines. ., .,. So,
Canadian Pacific was. the weakest
OF the high grade issues, declining
over foul points and giving color to
Berlin and Vienna. In fact. 1t was
understood that the Austrian dapital
was the sdene Of some financial un-
settlement, but private cables received
here late In tn day declared thar the
embarrassment was hardly more than
local. +
The opening here was not altogether
r%eassuring. a majority of the. better
known stocks recording slight losses.
The only notable exceptions were
China Copper and China Convertible
bonds, these issues ascending to new
high records on rumors that the stock
is soon to be put Oh a dividend basis.
Another incident Of the early. session,
interesting because Of Its bearing up
on steel trade conditions was the an
nouncement that dividends hadsbeen
resumed onlthe preferred stock of. the
republic Iron and Steel company.
which. early in the year suspended
payment because of the u~nfavorable
outlook. r .
IN the final hour prices recovered
in .partsfrom low level, but tina mar
ket'si. %uudertone indicated feverish-
ness and uncertainty. with dealings in
restricted volume. Fully one-thtrd Of
the days business was transacted on
the declining movement at midday.
The unfavorable condition of the
local banks was shown in the harden
ing Of time loans. six per cent being
asked for 80 day accommodations. and
four months money advanced one
quarter per cent. Call money held
around five Per cent. with some SON
ressions at the close.
Bonds turned heavy with stocks.
after early steadiness. Total sales.
par valde. $1.600.000 United States
bonds were unchanged on call.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
BOYS HEAD WAS
BADLY SMASHED
Hurled Head Foremost from
Wagon into Feed Mill
During Runaway.

Bismarck. n. D., Oct. 24.-George
Vengtear. the ~14-year-old son Of An
ton Vengtear, a farmer residing eight
miles from Linton. was brought to
Bismarck with his head terribly lac
Grated and crushed as the result Of a
runaway. He vas rushed to st. Alex
ius hospital where all available means
are being used to save his life. al
though his chances for recovery are
exceedingly slim.
That the boy was not instantly kill
ed is a miracle. as a complete section
of the nasal bone below the ayes was
knocked II altogether. This is one
Of the most sensitive parts Of the hui
nan head. Both of the boys upper
jaws were broken and crushed in. and
the frontal bone Of his skull was frac-
tured above his right eye. 1t is also
believed that he received a concus-
sion of the brain,
The boy was out in the yard hitch
ing up the team and one Of the lines
was not snapped to the bride when
the team started. The boy jumped in
to the wagon just as the team began
to run away. and was hurled head
foremost into a feed mill. He was
rushed to Linton Immediately. where
his wounds were dressed by DR.. Hogue
and where he was made as comfort
able as possible until he could he sent
to the hospital at Bismarck. He has
been in a semi-conscicus condition
since the accident. His father accom-
panied the boy to Bismarck.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
NOT ROBBERY

Woman's Pocketbook Had Slipped
) Through Hole in Pocket Instead.
Minot. n. D.. Oct. 24.-Mrs. p. S.
Williams Of Berthold had a hole in
her pocket.
She was not aware Of the fact how.
ever. and SO when she missed her
pocket book. jumped to the conclusion
that her pocket had been picked.
She Immediately notified Elmer
Smith. chief Of police. Of the supposed
crime and at the same time gave him
a detailed description Of the man who
she thought had done the dastardIy
The chief. got busy right away. A
drasnet was spread around the entire
city for the supposed culprit.
Cnquestionably he would have been
caught II Mrs. Williams had not han
pened to discover her pocket book
under the lining of her coat, where il
had slipped through the hole in her
pocket.
:. She Immediately called up Chief
Smith to inform him that the lost had
been found.
There were no remarks by the
ehief.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
A Lady's Comment
On Medicine and ReliQior

The following letter is from a lady
whose name ] am not at liberty to
use. IT ! should mention her name
she would be known by almost every
reader: She writes in part:
Dr., g. B. Hartman. Columbus, Ohio:
Your article entitled Medicine and
,Rsligton' has been read ana re.read
a. by me- many times. 1t seems to me
that the article contains the substance
Of all that has been said about
Christian Science. new thought, sug-
Eestive therapeutics and other forms
OF mental healing.
Il am, very much pleased to oh.
serve that you are putting out into the
world such useful literature. It viii
do untold good. without doubt; not
only for those who take medicine. but
for tAosN who try to get along with.
out taking medicine. Your article is
tesee. to the point. and will be read
by tAouoandG.
Medicine and religion have ALWAYS
ben very closely associated. Only in
vssy recent years have the W. been
regarded - separate professions. I
am glad you brought this out SO
clearly. The tendency Of today is
strongly In the direction Of medicine
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Late Sales Yesterday.
Stock and Fed Steers.
DAIRY sHoW an CHICAGO.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Chicago expects
to entertain upwards Of $4,000 visitors
during the week beginning tomorrow,
the occasion being the National Dairy
Show. which takes place In the inter.
national pavilion at the stock yards
The National Butter Makers associa-
ton. the International Milk Dealers
association and a number Of other
large associations connected with the
dairy industry will hold their annual
conventions in Chicago during the
week Of the show.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
THE MARKET.

Thief River Falls-clear. brisk
southeast wind. 80 above. No rain or
snow.
Bismarck. N. D.-elear. calm. 80
above. =, ..:.-
Glenwood-clear. calm 40.
Hankinson-Clear, light voutheast
wind. No rain or snow. as.
Portal-Clear. calm. 90. No rain
Harvey-Cloudy. calm. 40.
Enderltn-Cloudy. brisk southeast
wind, So.
superior-Part cloudy. IS above.
Minneapolis. Minn.-Clear. east
wind, 40.
chicago-Foggy. a: heavy frost.
Bloomington-clear, So: heavy frost
springaeld-clear. 40: heavy frost
Peoria-ciear. 40: heavy frost last
might.
Terre Haute-clear., ~; heavy fros.
Kansas city-clear. 50.
st. Louis-Clear. Al.
Omaha-Cloudy. 20.
Canadian. northwest-22 to 10.
clear.
Regina. .02.
Northwest-s4 to ~: generally
clear.
west-so to 4e, part cloudy.
Killing frost at Chicago. Heavy
frost at Springfield. Ills.
Southwest-40 to SO, clear. Heavy
frost at st. Louis.
Ohio Valley-36 to 42. clear; heavy
frost at Evansville. Louisville.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
LAMP EXPLODED
AND GIRL KILLED
Kerosene and Gasoline Mix
ed and Four in Family
Seriously Hurt.

Kuhn. N. D.. Oct. c4.-The family
Of Gottfried RUIZ Of Kuhn met with a
very serious, and fatal accident. 1t
seems that the Kuhn oil distributor
or someone else-got the gasoline and
kerosene mixed and the Rum family
got some OF the mixture.
The lamp was filled with kerosene
(supposedly) but when 1t vas lit the
explosion occurred. and four Of the
family were severely burned. the 13-
year-old daughter being so badly
burned that she died shortly after the
doctor arrived. The rest Of the fam
lily escaped with minor burns.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
TO VOTE ON Begging.

San Francisco. Oct. 23.-By q ref
erendum vote OF its members. the
San Francisco center Of the Califor-
MIA Civic league. an organization of
women. decided today to begin i'm
mediately a campaign against a pro-
posed racetrack amendment legaiix-
ing pari-mutual betting. which will be
voted on al the November election.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
ON AGAIN, F AGAIN

Publication OF Daily Edition.
Valley City. n. D.. Oct. 24.-The
Evening Times-Record has resumed
publication and in the future will be
published regularly every afternoon.
The reason for resuming the daily is
to satisfy the insistent demand from
as we'll as the readers ali over the
. state. for a daily paper. The daily
will be published each day excepting
= Thursday and on that day the daily
and weekly will be combined so that
every daily subscriber will also re-
,ceive the weekly without additional
expense.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

The horse car system OF CONSTANT.
nople. operating thirty miles Of track,
10 about to be electrified. The city il
also to have telephones and electric
lights.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
JONAH DAY FOR
: BLIND P|GGERS
Ward County Officials Swept
Several Towns With
Good Results.

Niinot, n. D., Oct. 24.-Yesterday
was a Jonah day" for Ward county
blind piggers, and as a result Of three
raids conducted by Sheriff Kelly and
several deputies and States Attorney
John j. Coyle. five alleged piggers are
awaiting trial for violations of the
prohibition law.
Learning that all was not as II
should be at Ryder. Sheriff Kelly, &C.
companied by Deputies Dougherty
and Willis. left here about 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon, making the trip
by automobile. After lingering about
the outskirts of the city Of Ryder for
al hour or more. the three officials
made for Kelly's restaurant, where
they arrested William Harper for sell.
ing liquor and Russell Kelly for gam
bling. Two barrels Of beer were con.
c. c. Tangedahl was the next man
to fall and according to the ofacial.
Tangedahl had plenty for sale, and
several barrels Of beer were secured
there also and Tangedahl placed un.
der arrest.
States Attorney Coyle happened in
to 'Kenmare rather Unexpectedly in
the afternoon after looking after
some matters in connection with q
recent stabbing fray in which two
colored fellows who are now confined
in the county Jail were the principals
After enjoying his evening meal Mr..
Coyle was standing outside the hotel
when some n remarked that he wae
a fine sort Of q states attorney and
asked him why he didn't pull some
OF the pigs around there. The states
attorney at once grew curious and
after a little Sherlock Holmes work
he secured sufficient evidence to war.
rant a raid On G p. O'Neill's Pool
room on Main street and securing or
icer Bert Hall. the two men entered
the place. Some beer was confscat.
ed and O'Neill was placed under ar.
rest.
Nedreloe at Niobe.
Deputy Sheriff Nedreloe Of Ken
mare took a little excursion over ia
Niobe during the afternoon and when
he returned to Kenmare, he too, had
a man charged with pigging. havine
arrested John Collins on that charge
Men Out on Bonds.
With the exception OF William Har-
per Of Ryder, all Of the men involved
in the raids secured bonds. Russell
Kelly Of Ryder vas released on $500
bonds and .Tangedahl was released
on $1,000 bonds. Collins Of Niobe
waived preliminary hearing before
Justice Griffith at Kenmare and fur
nished $1,000 bonds, while O'Neill
was released On $500 bonds.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

SOMEWHERE ELSE.
DauShter-Father. you shouldn't
have kicked George last night. You
broke the poor fellows heart.
Father didn't come anywhere
near his heart.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
FOREIGN CROP PRODUCTION.

washington, Oct.
statements of foreign crop produc-
Of agriculture today in a cablegram.
dated october 81. from the interna-
tional institute OF; agriculture at
Rome. The statements follow:
Wheat .
Algeria. 27.l3o.0t0 bushels.
Total production in countries NAM
cd below. 3,257.000,000 bushels. or
"a per cent more than they produce
ed last year; Prussia. Belgium. Bull
garia, Denmark. Spain. France. Eng
land, ireland. Wales. Hungary, italy,
Roumania. Russia (seventy-three
governments), Switzerland, : Canada,
United States. India, Japan, Egypt,
Tunis and Algeria. =.
France 52.274,ooo bushels: Algeria
32.8sS, 900. The total production in
countries named below 1.279,000,0 900
bushels. or So per cent lore than
they produced last year: Prussia. Bel
GUM, Bulgaria. Denmark, France.
Spain, England, Ireland and Wales,
Netherlands. Roumania. Russia, Swift
zerland, Caanda. United States, ia
pan. Egypt. Tunis. Algeria.
France s~75.sls,ooo bushels. Ire
land 62,432.000. Algeria 900
bushels. Total production in the
countries named below 4.0S4.000. 900
bushels. or 20.7 per cent more than
they produced last year: Prussia, Bel
GUM. Bulgaria. Denmark, France.
England. ireland, Wales. Hungary,
italy. Spain . Luxembourg. Norway.
Netherlands. Roumania, Russia swift
zerland. Canada. United States. ia
pan. Algeria an dTunis.
Corn 80
Roumania s~s.5so.ooo bushels. Cam
ada ~14.218.000. Egypt 69.s04,000. To-
tai production in the countries NAM
ed below S.e2o.000.ooo bushels, or
1914 per cent o than they produce
ed last year: Bulgaria. Roumania,
Spain. Hungary, Italy. Russia. Swift
zerland, United States. Canada,
Egypt, Algeria and Tunis.
Rice
Japan estimated at 3s~7.e5s.ooo
bushels.
Sugar beets ESTIMATED production
in n of 1000 pounds)-
Prussia 14,450.000. Belgium 2.005.-
900. Denmark SS6.600. Italy 1885,
600. Sweden 1901. 000.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
'PRN2ARY MOyFHTENr.

PRIMARY MOVEMENT.
Wheat receipts today, 1000, 900;
year ago, ~1,33S,000.
Wheat shipments today. $780, 900:
year ago. $4,000.
Corn receipts today. 274.ooo;. year
ago, $4,000.
Corn shipments today. $4,000; year
ago.. 597. 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
Nedreloe at Niobe.
VERMONT SUNDAY SCHOOLS.

Barre. Vt. Oct 23.-A large attend.
ance marked the opening here today
of the annual convention Of the YER
mont Sunday School association. Tho
meeting will last three days and will
have az speakers W. c. Peafce OF
Chicago. H. 8. Conant Of Boston ana
several other Sunday school workers
Of national reputation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

CLOSING CABLES.
Paria-Wheat Ia lower to i-2 up.
Flour 1 to / Ia up.
Antwerp. So UP.
Berlin. 1-8 lower.
Budapest / lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

CLEARANCEs.
Wheat $4,000: ffour 10000; corn
1000; oats $4,000. Wheat and flour
equals 100, 900.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

Liverpool opening-Unchanged to
3-8 up. Corn of 1-8.
Liverpool. 1880 p. m.-Wheat 1-2 to
"a lower. Corn easy 1-2. to 5:e low
er. =,
Liverpool close-wheat Ia to SIS
lower. Corn 1-2 to 5-8 lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24
TRADE GOSSIP.

Minneapolis stocs Of wheat in
creased 1.075. 900 bushels for I'VE days.
Chicago-Cash corn Ia lower. Cash
oats Ia lower.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1912-10-24

N1IICd8O 1HCeT-OCOAu :, THO
crowd last night were. REGARDED as
mostly long and even some Of the
bulls are expecting a reaction. unless
foreign news comes decidedly bullisr.
and there Is a continuation Of the 4er.
port buying. Conservative people
said they did not want to follow a
bulge SO far that is based largely on
reports Of war and exports sales Of
Manitoba wheats az We have q lot Of
wheat to sell ourselves. Commission
houses who have been bearish Of late.
said that so long ID the consumption
continues heavy and the outward
movement Is liberal. It seems futile to
look for a material decline in values.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22

ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received at their Uptown
Dfice. No 1884 Broadway between Seth and
18th SITS. until o'clock q. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-09-22
NEW JERSEY.

FOR sALE.-LARGE TRACTS. SUITABLE
for factory sites: one - acres. good X. X
facilities: and one Of 10 acres on jersey
Coast, with both railroad and 100 re- deep
water with riparian rightf THESE TWO and
other smaller plots. located within short dis.
lance OF New York Particulars, RYAN
BROS. Elizabeth. ". J.
NUTLEY REALTY NEWS
Tells about Nutlcy. the ideal suburb. Send fof
copy. NUTLEY REALTY NEWS. Nutley y. j
ADVERTISEMENTS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS
for The Tribune received ~ their Uptown
ONCE. No 1864 Broadway. between 2Gth and
?7th SITS. until o'clock p. m.