davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
MINORITY READY TO
CUT TARIFF ON WOOL
Republicans Will Attempt TO
Head Off Underwood Bill
With Slash in Rates.
Special to The Tribune

Special To The Tribune
WASHINGTON, March 22-The bill
TO revise schedule *, introduced in the
house today by Representative PAYNE.
representing the Republican members Of
the ways and means committee is slight
~ disappointing to members Of congress
from wool-raising states. The bill fixes
the duty on woods OF class l at is cents
OH the clean and 10 cents II secured. On
class the rate for raw wool is I cents.
II secured 10 cents per pound. The bill
introduced by Chairman Underwood fixed
a 20 per cent ad valorem duty which
would make Its rates about half Of
those IN the Payne bill The rate de-
sired by the woolgrowers and which Is
based on the findings Of the tariff board
is 90 cents a pound on first and second
class woos. reckoned on tne secured
basis, which would mean a duty Of be-
tween 0 and 10 cents a pound on raw
wool. reduction from the present tariff
OF about 33 per cent.
At present II looks as II the house
would pass the Underwood bill fixing the
20 per cent ad valorem rate and that
possibly the Democrats and Insurgents
in the senate will combine and pass II
in the senate. and that the president
will veto 1t, the result being no schedule
K legislation this session. II the Payne
bill could be passed. while Its rates are
below those based upon tariff board
findings. Il Is believed the president
would sign II. as It provides a material
reduction from the present schedule X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
YOUTHS CONFESS To
PETTY BURCLAR|Es
Officers Withhold Names of
Culprits When Parents
Make Good Losses.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN, March 2e.-Tracinc the guilty
parties by means OF the wheel tracks oi
the vehicle in which they hauled stolen
grain, deputy sbcriffs were able today to
spprchend two young men who con-
fesscd to a series OF petty crimes COM
mittcd in the small outlying villages and
farming communities during the past sew
cra weeks. Parents of the young men
prominent citizens OF Davis county. sat
isfactorIly adjusted all OF the claims re-
sultnS from the robberics and the names
of the guilty parties are withheld by the
!, sheriff. one is but IL years of age while
the other Is "a,
Sheriff T. +. Harrison declares that nc
less than a half dozen burglaries were
committed by the young men, their line
VARYING from cash 10 grain and chick
ems. II was the theft OF wheat belong
Ing to parties at Kaysville which leac
10 the capture Of the culprits. When thu
parents learned OF the arrests there was
hssty settlement with all parties whose
residences or barns had been raided.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Attend Grand Opening of Waldorf
Cafeteria today-2T6 Main street,
ASK FOR STATUTE
TO REGULATE LOAF

The presidency OF the local kclict So
rietv has sent communication TO the
city commissioners asking them 10 re-
consider the ordinance relating 10 tho
sale OF bread by weight The petitioners
state that In their work they come con
stantlv in contact with the poorer class
,F ,raoo earncrs in the city and know
from Experience the value TO these peoo-
pie of each additional small qqantiI.y ,I,y
which may be added to the LOAF by ihe
soic of bread by weight. The petition
SLet the weight Of bread be determines
nv statute. For the necessity OF max
~ ,,,,Siic yyhateyer weight bakers may
delermine 10 provide for public use Is al
most no protection 10 the small house
Mold and the individual buyer.
''VSi ri commIssIoners are asked In the
communication 70 hx the STANDARD weign'
for a scent loaf Of bread at 10 ounTes r,a,,;,
md the 1O-ceni loaf ~ ounces. INC
, snu &C tb,s city'e history" says the pc
,YfIon. has demonstrated the fairness
and equity Of this standard
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
MYSTERY APPEARS
IN SHOOTING AFFRAY
Wounded Turk Taken to Hos
pital by Comrades, Who
Hastily Depart.

Bleeding profusely from a sunshot
wound in his left thigh a Turk whose
name was given as Feerish Ali. was Ia
ken 10 ST Marks hospital al IL o'clock
last night bv four other Turks in taxi
cab His companions paid the hospital
bill in advance, gave his name and de-
parted in great haste. refusing TO disclose
the circumstances OF the shooting.
Devoid OF English the injured man was
unable 10 explain TO the hospital attend
to indicate that he was shot in duel
and that his opponent was wounded also.
The police learned nothing of the ar
fair until after midnight. when the report
came 10 the station from the hospital. a
searching investigation through GreeH
town and other foreign quarters failed
10 reveal anything further II was ru-
mored that a revolver duel had taken
place in a rooming house on Filth West
street near First South but a search OF all
promises in that region shed no light on
the mystery.
At an early hour this morning the po-
lice were canvassing the taXicab drivers.
hoping 10 fnd the car In which the
wounded Turk was taken TO the hospital.
DR. J. T. Critchlow attended the wounded
man and pronounced the wound of little
consequence. II was caused by a 3S-cali
bcr bullet. which powed deep into the
1eshy portion OF the thigh. missing the
bone.
Al an early hour this morning the po-
lice learned that the wounded man had
appeared shortly before midnight al a
! Turkish coffee house in Second South
| street near Fifth West. and had eE-
| hity,ed his wound. but refused TO say how
| he was shot or make any explanation
| Il was from this place that his coun-
| trymen took him to the hospital The
! officers also discovered that short time
| before this shots had been heard In the
vicinity Of First South and Fifth West
| III
| additional light upon the mystery
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
PROMINENT YOUTH
IS TWICE ARRESTED
Leaving His Horse United
Gives John IA. Mills, Jr.,
Unpleasant Day.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 9@.-J. NJ Mills, Jr..
aged is years. and n son OF John NJ.
NILS, superintendent of the Ogden
schools, was arrested twice within the
short space OF a few hours this after
noon for no more serious oifepsc than
leaving his horse united. This was al
legged to be the cause OF his frs, arrest.
and while awaiting the arrival OF his IA
ther the young man went outside the
building to witness n runaway. Desk
Sergeant Oscar Swanson ordered him back
Into the building but NILS refused to
obey. He was then taken back into the
building by force and locked in a cell
an additional charge OF resisting an officer
being placed against him. When Super
intendent Mills appeared the boy was re-
leased from Jail. the father standing
good for the amount OF his bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Probate Cases Heard.
ecial 10 The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 22-The attention Of
Judge ~ J. Harris was occupied this
morning with probate matters, the mat
ter OF the estate Of Elizabeth Boyle, de-
ceased, being taken up in the form Of
testimony and arguments for the appro-
val. allowance and settlement Of final ac-
count Of the executors for distribution and
close Of the estate. Owing TO the fact
that a suit has been filed by alleged heirs
In which il ia contended that certain real
estate devised 10 the executors and 9th
ers was not possessed by the deviSee in
fee simple but was held In trust. the
court reserved Its decision until March %
orders were entered approving the final
account aud closing the estates OF Mary
n. Skeen and William IT. Stevens. Sew
eral other probate matters were disposed
OF by Judge Harris during the day.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Details Of Process.

In the small working model displayed
at the Offices Of the company the ores
arc placed in the ordinary rotating roast
er which has an outlet 10 carry, off the
fumes and gases to cylindrical recep-
tacle in which is rapidly revolving
mechanism to cause complete commotlon
In the water at the bottom. This water
liz cburned up TO a foaming mass, throug,,
which is drawn by the vacuum created
the fumes and gases rsiug from inc
roasting ore The water is afterward
subjected to an clectrolytic process which
gathers all OF the metals accumulated
In the liquid.
Heretofore, It is explained, the process
has been to force the fumes and gases
through water by pressure. but IN TINS
instance II is drawn through the 'iquin
by means Of the vacuum produced in the
cylindrical receiver by means OF the COM
motion set up bv the revolving churn. >.
1.-The possibilities OF such process,
saws Selden ]. lawson, the inventor. are
tremendous. Mines and prospects arc ~ :
Ing idle all throughout the state Of Utah
and adjoining states which Will We be
lievc. be made productive through TINS
medium.
For tho conservation OF the testing
plant . fund has bcou collected by sub
script,on
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Burglars Keep Busy.
Special TO The Tribune

SpcclaI 10 Tue tribune.
OGDEN. March 22.-Whep the pro.
prictors of three business houses opened
their stores this morning the police re
ccived their first Information OF another
business district raid by burglars. All OF
the stores were in one locality. Twenty-
three of the burglaries had apparently
been the work OF the same persons,
The places entered were the Russell.
James meat market. at Twenty fourth
and Lincoln, where the haul consisted o
Il quantity OF meat and SIS IN cash: the
Mattson grocery. across the street. where
apparently nothing was taken, and the
LangIois grocery. al Twenty fourth anC
Grant. where S5.45 in change was taker
from the cash register, No arrests hac
been made up 10 this evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Tries Probation Plan.
Special To The Tribune.

IT
OGDEN March 22.-Judge William
Reedcr believes that the plan Of locking
a man up for drunkenness Is in ma
jority OF cases a detrlment instead of a
benefit. He has therefore decided ii try
ont probation plan, allowing drunks To
60 under a suspended sentence. but pro-
viding that they shall report 10 him
three times a week. II any man fails TO
report after having been granted limited
immunity the orleinal sentence will be
added TO his term the next time he is
brought into court.
r. Farr was the first victim upon whom
Judge Reeder decided 10 try his plan.
Fsrr was allowed to go free this morn
ing under a suspended sentence, but he
must report To the court next Monday
morning and AT such other times as the
Judge may direct
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

r. G. Collins, postmas Barnegat,
N. j.. was troubled with severe la
grippe cough. He says: 'I would be
completely exhausted after each at of
violent coughing. bought bottle of
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and
before 1 had taken il all the coughing
spells had entirely ceased. II can't be
beat" Schrsmm- Johnson, Drugs, the
Never. Substitutors. five good stores.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Coal Thieves Busy.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. March 22.-Manaeer S. T.
Whitaker OF the Utah Light & Railway
company. has Just asked Chief OF Police
W. l. Norton for assistance in tracing
those who have been stealing coal from
the compAny's gas plant on Twentieth
street. " IS declared by Manager Whit
aker that during the last eighteen months
no less than Nifty tons Of coal have been
taken. q recent Investigation resulting In
the discharge Of several workers AT the
plant
The company has no sheds FOR it's coal
and the mauagor says that wheelbarrows
were used IN conveying the coal from the
Yards The men working on the night
companys property. Ten men are en-
ployed at the plant, five on each shift,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Wife Charges Cruelty.
10 The Tribune

Special 70 The TrlbUnc-
OGDEN. March ga complain, was
filed ir the district court today BY which
Emma Anderson brings suit for d.
vorce from John A. Anderson on grounds
OF cruelty and inhuman treatment. The
complaint recites that they were married
at Fredcrckshald Norway. In January
1850 Since tbat time and more particu
larly in the last ten years. the wife al
leges that the husband has continually
slurrod her and made life almost unbesr-
able by his inllum0n tre9tmeni There
are no children Mrs. Anderson petitions
for decree OF divorce. costs Of suit sud
aiinrneN'S fens.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Lockout Is Ended.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 22.-After a lockout
lasting ten days. the differences between
the Columbia Club Cigar company and
the union ciSarmakers have been amicably
settled and the seventeen men effected
by the lockout will resume their WORK or
Monday morning The terms on which
a settlement was made were not made
public. but both sides declare that the
settlement was satisfactory and that nc
III feeling prevails as a result OF the
trouble.
The factory was closed TO the seven
teen union workers when they demanded
an increase of 50 per 1000 on a certain
cigar manufactured here. Although only
two cigarmakers were effected, the com
pauy decided to close the shop rather
than grant the increase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Hurt by Runaway.
10 The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 29,-Ross Fellz, driver
for tlie Ogden Packing Provision COM
pany. was thrown from his wagon and
slightly injured late this afternoon when
his team ran away and. after covering
several blocks, landed in a heap on the
stops Of tho police department building.
FcJiz holding Ia but one linc, reWatned
with the outlt until tho ANAL crash dis
lodged him. The wagon WAS badly dam
aged and one horse injured After Fe-
llz's injuries had been dressed AT police
headquarters he WAS able To go 10 his
home 81 2o12 Washington avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Cold Wave Extensive.
Special To The Tribune.

Special To The Irlpunc'
OGDEN March 22.--Reports brought To
this city today bv railroad men from
eastern Utah and Wyoming indicate that
very low temperature followed tho Sc
were storm over that section. A Wa
saicb Utah Tho mercury was said TO
IraVc dropped Go l6 degrees below zero
during The night and o. various points In
Wyoming along the line of the Union Pa
ci6, II WAS more than 20 below zero.
such cold this late In the season is un-
Drevedcnted I'm eastern Utah,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Faces Burglar Charge.

Special TO The Trlbune
OGDEN, March 22.-An information has
been filed in the district court by District
Attorney T.. r. Hulanisk In which Clar-
ence Peterson is charged with burglary
In the second degree. Peterson is said
to have entered the store OF l.. r. Persky
2319 Washington avenue, OH the night of
March 6 and stolen a pair of 81 shoes and
clothing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
|kES PLEA URGING
PARK HERE

be current number OF the Saturday
'ng Post. Walter Noble Burns men
ne movement on foot TO make Ante
,slsnd, in the Great salt lake. "A ma
buffalo park. His article entitled
Last Stand Of the Buffalo also
many interesting facts concerning
number Of buffalo in the United
which now is but 2Teo, as conf
With what Was at ono time csti-
y 10 be 10000. 900.
article mentions that the island
tne herd OF 100 buffalo at present
ng there are the property OF the
u Dooly estate and chat congress
asked TO purchase them. If tins
done, he says. the purchase price
be easily raised by subscription.
surhs Is said 10 be we'll acquainted
tnN section OF the country. having
ne@speper man in Colorado. Ne
snd California. lie first made his
1nce In Utah as a member Of
~ army.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Montana Publisher Dies.

&. M, Nelll OF Helena, Mont, publisher
OF the Independent died here today OF
diabetes. He was United states sur
veyor general for Montana, appointed by
President Cleveland. and at one time was
a member OF the national Democratic
committee. The body was sent to
Helena tonight
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Held for Petty Theft,
rIai u The Trlbune.

SUeVlai "a Ihe lllpune'
OGDEN March 22.-Accused OF apPro-
printIpE bulldog which wandered Into
his garden and selling 1t to friend for
arraigned before Judge William Reeder
this morning on II charge of petty lar
ceny. The bulldog was valued by It's
owner. Mrs. NJ. T.. Billings at $40 but
Sing Wong must pay a fine of s45 or
spend fortyhve days In jail. The China.
raun nlnnded not guilty TO the Ch1rgc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
Granted License to Wed.
The Tribune.

Speci0l n INC TFlDuhc'
OGDEN. March 22,-Mar'age licenses
were granted today 10 Fred Clifton Bates
OF Boston. Mass and Gladys Nina y,
pevinny Of Des Molnes la: John III. VII
son o( Norwich. England, and Zoa -.
Bingham Of Ogden: Walter E. Dunn Of
Meridian. Ida, and julia Datwylcr of
Logan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
DR.. Walker Critically Ill.
ternational News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, March 22.-Dr. Marl
Walker is still critically i'll In her room
in the Hotel Gerard. She Is a difficul
patient and her friend. Mrs. Nellie. b
yanslingerland. who Is caring FOR her
has appealed to DR.. Walkers relative,
to come and help In nursing and watch
ing her
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
TAKE ONE OF ALIENS
WITHOUT A BATTLE
(continued from Page one,)

no, tell. OF course. The deyeetiyes ,nSn1r iSir
Lives smiled al the inlpossioiity oil t''"
ouerv as they asked:
,,wbcre's old sidna and the rest young
SUI "WIl," said the boy. reaching Tor "a, a
neu tobacco chew, u ain seen ,r,, en-,
nohow. I done left EN- ina, DAY
az" a"nVoIi walked all the way from HIS
,.,uo down here TO Lamhsbnrg' eighteen
n'i!sS "snre." said young Edwards. NY 'Ges G
kinder bothered mo i'''' '''
a -stsppin' along
Lame, Walks 18 Miles
.r,,s walk WAS more Of a feat Than ~
LII Sn,np Edwards few weeks ago
oo.iJnJ one OF his ankles 10 the pohs pi
Scc,dentalIv overiurnipg Pr. oI ~, ~,
mash Stops from a Ino"ns,mncl ,l,,na the
plaH' re- court house shooting. He
| u1,,,.d along In agony. YET ne coNS,.' '
! these eighteen miles IN lcss Ia r,t" t,,,omal
| he said. and over rockS ~. W. frnm i5o
woods bw,ys t2r m y' Where he had spent
~ t;mn Since he would not Say ,
| ths ,,.c t,nc i,a,srds was nut In cell lmne'
diuteIy. lie viii be taken oyer @ ieW ibsr,
10 Roanoke l1o lGdse1l rlovd. wt VIII whose sentencing
! "hnre Hi W. shooting. and his cousins. We
| IN, and Byrd Marion, arc l2che9 up,
= Yornr T.dwards and his nr'.ner vi " eeth III,
"sry Tair. which Is PROGRESSING , -
Who'll, LII sT.' The broke up a sunda,
s,ssI',,., s,sI ,reeting 4 deputy shcriI orres.Us or,,
sbem' old FLOYD Allcn peso hn ,sv a,reste,
ana cif fgte later for interfering WIN an .. ol
nlns 7, ,yas this charge on Whlcn re, ne w. W -
hcer, ,ind and the fatal volley ioiio"c'
Iudec Massee seDtehce'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
|lRGE A. SNOW IS
| NAMED CHAIRMAN
A Head Local Board of Con-
hol for the National lrri-
CATION Congress.
bic SPIRITED, ABLE
i ]. N. Carey Points Out
Importance of Work to
Be Done.

Snow Is 10 be chairman OF
III hoard OF control for the National
-,.r congress, mis- selection having
rade BY the Commercial club yes
v.,te Hanchett. who was first
, az chairman Of this important
h.s resigned for the reason that
...v from the city SO much as TO
z, him from giving the attention
rsu desire TO the work OF the COM
srow met Yesterday at the Hotel
x,,b the board Of governors and dis
4 mans for the big congress. An
meeting. for further deliheration
4. AsId at the Commercial club next
,E McGee left for Washington.
y vssterday on the Los Angeles
a rain. and the next meeting of
-st,cnai hoard OF governors Will be
n this city in about six weeks.
bnpetent Man.
y. A. Snow. the new chairman of
|tal board Of control, Is recognized
m a public spirited citizen who is
Hfiy well equipped for the import :
-urk before the committee. and which
I've much TO do with the success
4 national congress TO be held here
"a TO 81 next. He has promised
|-ote his time 10 the duties OF the
rsushIp, and in that event II is as
4 that tie board of control and the
rs itself shall have efficient serv-
4 This division.
smor Joseph NJ. Carey, who Is ia :
n ne renowned Carey land act, gives
tribute TO the worth Of
aiional irrigation congresses:
be- irrigation congresses have been
\ al the greatest factors in adVanc-
|irr,Eation Investigations and the
eotion OF irrigation enterprises.
d congresses do not vote money,
DO they inaugurate the building
2ams, reservoirs and canals, but
b do bring together scientists, eH-
b and practical men, which re-
"A In the education Of the Unln-
I'd, and in creating a sound pub
kniiment on the questions affect
/ ne reclamation OF the desert
y Of the United States.
lion Is Vital.
~ Irrigation question is one Of
! most important affecting the
'ks and territories west OF the
.3ouri river. II becomes a great
-emic question 10 all the people OF
4 UnIted States.
Ne people Of the United States are
~ alive on the subject. Nothing
.has done as much 10 bring about
present fsvora bie conditions as
Irrigation congresses. They have
3 . great work. hut the work has
begun These congresses should
Encouraged, supported and wicclE
|Cded, and no progressive man can
ID 10 neglect them,
;ptary Arthur Hooker says ths
slready received from Wyoming Is
= eject ths, a large delegtaion frou
|1nie will be in Salt Lake 10 attenc
t1ngress IL July.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Come to our store Saturday for your
Unecda Biscuit, Two (2) cents a pack
age.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23

Van Camp Pork and Beans now 1oc.
l5c. zoe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-23
RS. SHORES
MY MEDICAL TALK.


tsleal Skill does not mean just
,enl technical knowledge TO en-
man 70 pass Medical Exam,
~ and hang out his shingle. II
soi mean g few years limited
"a on q beaten path with moss
Heoriep-but IL docs mean many
actual practice among large
OF sick people. handling
<sae OF cases in various forms
SssS, daily watching the effect
s.ure OF different diseases, the
nE Of symptoms" and thereby
jsspg knowledge Of the mysteries
r6n ana death SO that the Doctor
|6sS an expert In his line.
a. hno~leage Is possessed by
sSnuIes d Shores In remark
eblee. Twenty yeare' exclu-
|fssReclaity practice-l00. 900 cases
|6er give them an experience that
1ss, colleges can impart nor
t15Iy.c can buy, Drs. Shores are pro-
..er, ihey study each new dis
ri mace By Scientists and adopt
- tnGh prove good and discard
||ren uch are doubtful or nave been
sn of no value.
*, Shores are moi hound bv "the-
|rEpe '''ltllItpH Sense III VI
~ ''e nsease and eftectlng its
spee'alize on Chronic Nervous
rs Sspsscisl ~ Diseases only: Catarrl,.
>msr.. Kidney and Liver trouble.
<clhi useases, and also have a
~ ., department. FOR Men. with
ss,iility for handling cneaply
ad.,.ais'actorily all cases applying
Esr, or treatment.
al gay Drs. Shores propose to
IN. ~, 70 sick people in these COL
lfy r,.,l hey have a message for
'tlhnnH person. II you don't find
|ar OF interest to YOUR case
Keep track Of these talks and
&ayr pront by them You can
y consult DrS. Shores free for
TREATMENT BY MAIL.
MIE II you live out Of town.
Tor free symptom list.
SHORES & SHORES
9@.1,n Street. opposite Keith
|or. oriens. Salt Lake City.
"iee fiOIlPa. 9-5; evenings. rs.
Sundays, 10 10 IL.