davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1915-05-19
MONEY TO LOAN
Plenty Of ohsao Money for
good Farm and City Loans
jail and see moi
l., WRIT MARKHAM

lffldS NlSllOT IOudys
John A. Simpson was up from Ora
NADIA on Monday.
Chas. Owens went to Pueblo the
first of the week on business.
Ed Apologize returned this week
from Excelsior Springs, Missouri.
Sheriff Long Of Baca county was up
here on official business yesterday.
Mrs. G. j. Garvin returned today
from short visit with friends in Pu-
eblo.
Albert Morich, the Holly druggist,
was in Lamar on a short visit the first
of the week.
A. N. Parrish returned last Satur-
day from a visit with his mother at
Vandalia, Missouri.
Francis Pastorius of Colorado
Springs was here this week looking
after his property in this section.
Albert E. King, the Denver tax
title buyer and real estate investor,
was a Lamar visitor this week.
County Assessor A. j. Davy left
this week for Denver to attend the
sessions of the state board of assess
ors.
E. NJ. Mears took party Of Okla
homa capitalists to the Mustang Oil
fields this week to look over the prop
osition.
Judge ]. K Doughty is spending
the week in Denver having his eyes
treated as they have been causing
him some trouble lately.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred W. Marx return
ed last night from California, and
Fred is back at business today and
receiving his long delayed congratu-
lations.
Bill Wilson, the National Biscuit
man, was here again this week after
a several weeks lay-off occasioned by
being caught on the John R. Lawson
jury at Trinidad.
At special communication of La
mar Lodge No. 80, A. F. G. A. NJ. on
Monday evening the second degree
was conferred on Messrs. Lee Rooms
man and Leslie Earls.
Deputy District Attorney Merrill
and Sheriff Downing went to Granada
on Monday for the preliminary trials
of the bank robber and the two sa-
loon robbers. All were bound over to
the district court.
Congressman Heating was Joined
here by his wife last Friday after his
return from Baca county and they re-
manned in this section until yesterday
trying to relay the broken places in
the congresman's fences.
DR.. r. Snyder, the government vet
erinarian for this district, accompan-
led by Mrs. Snyder returned this week
from Cincinnati, where he has spent
the winter assisting in the govern
ment's big fight against the foot and
mouth disease. They will once more
make their home in Lamar
Mrs. w. F. McCue entertained a
number of her lady friends on last
Saturday afternoon with one of the
most beautiful card parties Of the
season. The house was most tasteful
" decorated in pink and white and
these colors were carried out in all
the appointments and the dainty re-
freshments. Five hundred was the
game of the afternoon and it was one
of the most enjoyable social functions
% he
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
$1S,OOO,Oo0 GIFT, TAX EXCUSE
Martin Estate Wants Encountered Prop
erty in Trust Included in Appraisal.

William T. II. Martin, who prior to
his death on January 30, 1912, was a
member of Rogers, Peet & Co., left an
estate valued at sl71 900. This valua-
tion by the transfer tax appraiser, how
ever, did not include the property con-
veyed by Mr.. Martin a month before
his death under deed Of trust.
This trust included the Hotel Mar
Unique property, the Marbridge Build
ing and the Trowmart Inn, the trans
ferred property being valued at more
than $4,000, 900. There were mortgages
of more than sS,000,000 on the prop
erty placed in trust with other trus-
tees and other items payable, amount
ing to s9,519,442.
Harris & Towne, attorneys for the
estate, filed a memorandum contending
that if the appraiser had included the
assets of the trusts and then deducted
the debts, it would have shown the es-
tate Of Martin to have been bankrupt.
A balance sheet of the trusts made in
December, 1872, gave the following
values on the properties transferred
under the deed Of trust: Marbridge
Building, s6,260,654; Martinique, s4,-
36l ,926; Broadway and Thirty first
Street, ASP $50; Trowmart Inn. $685.
10l, and Greenwich property, s3l6,290.
Among the assets of the estate Of Mr.
Martin were life insurance, SOB ,458, and
personally, $32,08l.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
TO REVIEW WEIL-BLACK CASE
Supreme Court Will Take Up West
Virginia Suit.

Washington, Oct. 27.-The Supreme
Court decided to-day to review the
complicated case Of A. Leo We'll against
Judge II. X. Black, of West Virginia
in which the alleged interference of
Governor Hatfield with the action OF
the West Virginia Public Service Com
mission is involved.
The Supreme Court of West Virginia
recently decided that Mr.. We'll, as an
attorney practising in the United
States Court, was amenable to the laws
Of West Virginia in a matter affecting
the procuring Of testimony in a case
pending in Federal court. Mr.. We'll,
it was alleged, had offered to protect
certain Public Service commissioners
of West Virginia from loss in the
even. of their losing their places on
the commission because of having ap-
peared as witnesses to disclose the
story Of the interference of Governor
Hatfield with the action Of the com
mission.
The testimony it is alleged Nr. We'll
was trying TO procure was that the
commissioners had decided against the
Manufacturers Light and Heat Com
pany at the dictation of Governor Hat
fold and under his fat ultimatam that
the decision must be adverse to the
company under peril of loss Of their
places on the commission.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
MORE HILLS CHARGES FILED
Court Rebukes Pastors Lawyer ior
"Washing Of Dirty Linen"

Charges and counter charges were
again hurled at each other yesterday
bv the Rev. DR.. Newell Dwight Hills, OF
Plymouth Church, and Frank l.. fergu-
son. former trustee, whom DR.. Hiiiis Is
trying to examine Tor the purpose OF
basing some kind of SUIT against MN
TO recover money alleged to have Deen
,yi,bbeld from him during Ferguson's
five-year management OF the cieisy- :
mans business affairs. .,
Dr Hills and his attorneys h!ed
Yesterday nine affidavits in reply to
Eerouson's motion TO show cause. The
afidavits are filed with grave charges
AGAINST Ferguson, only few of them
heing relevant to the allegations that
Forcuson had converted TO his own use
securities and stocks.
One of the afiidavits made by Mrs.
pessie r. Burns, former bookkeeper
for Ferguson, charged that the latter's
handling Of Or. Hillis's affairs was a
"swindle. Supreme Court Justice
Kelley, of Brooklyn, before whom the
arguments were made, rebuked Charles
T. Lark. attorney for DR.. Hills, as the
affidavit was being read.
What has all this washing of dirty
linen to do with a motion to vacate an
order for examination before trial ?"
asked Justice Kelley with some show
of anger.
"The idea OF this woman, Bessie
whatever her name might be-assuming
an attitude of righteous indignation
and trying to make the defendant out a
swindler does not recommend itself 10
me. | won't allow any more attacks OF
this kind any more than | will allow
the other side to make them
Decision was reserved.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28

the heavens above the earth, but they
cannot do anything. We're not going
to put ourselves in the light of con-
demnation by accepting the reslgna-
tions of these five members OF the
board"
George Zabriskie. a member of Cal
vary Church and on the standing com
mittee of the Diocese of New York,
said yesterday that he approved of the
action Of the board in sending dele
gates to Panama. "In so doing" he
said. "the Church in no way aligns
itself with the Protestant denomina-
tions nor in opposition to Roman Ca
tholicsm. 1t is merely a meeting OF
all denominations, 20 which Roman
Catholics are invited. to discuss ptob-
lens of missionary work. and to elimi-
nate. so far as possible. the Difficult
ties which each has experienced in the
past"
The meeting of the Board of Mis-
sions closed with yesterdays sessions,
and the delegates chosen will proceed
to attend the congress next February
at Panama No further action will be
taken IN regard 10 the designations.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
POLO in 1868 A. D.
PICTURED in EXHIBIT
Bahr Collection of Art Objects
and Paintings on View at
MOntross Galleries.

Those who think that polo is a mod
ern game may profit by visit to the
Montross Galleries, $50 Fifth Avenue,
where there will be placed on view to-
day an exhibition of early Chinese
art, including paintings, potteries,
bronzes and stone sculptures collected
by A. w. Bahr.
Among the paintings are two panels
showing games of polo being played
in the year 1868 A. D.-the period
known as the Ming Dynasty. The play
ers, clad in coored costumes. include
women. One OF the paintings is a
Chinese reproduction from the origi-
nal, which is in the Victoria Albert
Museum in England.
The first exhibition of portions OF
A. w. Bahr's collection of early Chi
nese art objects and paintings was
held in the Montross Galleries in 1911.
The present exhibition, which will
continue until November 20, includes
some important examples of different
schools and periods, and they are re-
garded by many as worthy Of serious
study
The large paintings are hung in the
large oblong gallery and the adjoining
smaller, square one. "The Ford" and
"Cock in Bamboo Grove" both painted
in the Ming period, will attract at
tention. Others painted during the
same dynasty are Eagle" by Lu Chi;
Lady and Maid" Portrait of q
Scholar" and "The Gods of Longevity,
Felicity and Prosperity" Those paint
ed in the Yuan period-1280-136S A. d.
include "Arhat and Dragon" Spar
rows in Bamboo Grove" Portrait of
Kwan tn Tsze" and "Lotus Pond"
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
FARMLAND SWAMI,
HUSBAND PURSUING
Three.Reel Divorce Film DaZ-
zles Court in Wiggins-Wiggins
Matrimonial Upset.

Testimony submitted in the Wig
gins Virgins matrimonial tangles be-
fore Justice Scudder at Mineola. Long
Island. yesterday had all the earmarks
of a lively motion picture comedy. In
addition to the interesting situations
there was present the inevitable chase
and the introduction Of letter with
crosses at the bottom, which the CO.
respondent. who had penned the note,
"supposed were meant for kisses"
The suits were brought by Mr. and
Mrs. Harry H. Virgins, of Floral Park
the former seeking a divorce, naming
John Burglond, a farmland, as core
spondent; his wife. with whom he has
lived thirty-three years, asked for q
separation. Decision was reserved or
both suits.
Virgins testified that he came home
unexpectedly and found his wife with
Burglond: the latter left the house
on the run when the husband ap
peared. remaining away several days
Then Virgins saw his wife leave fol
Bay Shore. and, suspecting she would
meet the farmland. ne followed in an
other carriage. He found them. ht
said. and drove after them at gal
lop. but when they saw him the farm
hand Jumped out. swan across creek
and made off through the fields.
A letter was introduced into evi-
dence which the farmland had written
Mrs. Virgins while he was in a hospi'
tai. When she received it. u witness
declared. she said:
well. if he dies. ! want to die. too
II he should be cripple for life
would work for him, for he Is more
atfectionate than Virgins"
Burglond denied all the husband
allegations. asserted that he had never
called Mrs. Virgins by anything bu
her proper name. and then admitted
that his aifectionate disposition hat
prompted him to address her IN a let
ter as MY dear Marie The other
farmhands. he continued, he Otter
called Sweetheart and darling"
Mrs. Wiggins's testimony was inter
csting when she told that her husband
had left her in August. 1908. taxing
away everything from the place except
few articles Of furniture. horse
with the heaves and COW.
The couple have two childrei. Harry
seventeen, ard Chester. fifteen. Wig
gins is a retired grocer and - said to
be possessed Of $lOO.O0O.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
ARRIVED.

Frederick VIII DAM. Copenhagen Oct Is, Chris
tlania 10 and ChnstlslsaHd IL. TO Funoh. Edye q
Co. with mails ami fnd,e. Bar, - IA.
RGukdae tBrl. Bordeaux oct 10. 70 the Tom
pagnie Generate TrAusataniigue. Bar 80 m
Vaudeville (N0rl. Port Antonio Oct Is. - Ann
Bay TO- M0niego Bsy 20 and Kingston u. 70 ae
United Fruit %. VITA mdse. Bar $50 IN
III Dia. New Ori, ats Oct u. 10 the Southeri
Pacific Go. With mdss quar-. 6:Si IN.
Delaware Philadelphia. 10 tho 'Ede IS 90 WIN
Dsybresk t,rl sierr. Leone Oct and Bermud,
rs, to Daniel Bacon. with mdse. Bar. $3.50 m
Radiant. Port Arthur. to the standaFd Oh 20.
Fiih mdse. Quar-. 5us M.
Lenapc Iscks0. IT e Oct - ard Chnlesion %, 70
the Clyde ss Co. With mdse. Qtu. $40 m;
III RIO Galveston Oct u. 10 the southern Pscihc
Gulf Stream Port Arthur Oct Is. 10 the ''u' he-
fning 90. with mdse. Quar-. 30 ~
Florida with barges Tampico and NeIs cruz,
Tsmpioo Oct Il. 10 ihe Texas OH co. ".ih crude
oil. BsF. a "a. 49, "A
st George lBr). Genoa sept 20, Naples 30.
Catania oct g. AIessiaa I. Palermo >. Nalelela ,.
AmeHa II and Lisbon H. to the Cunard s. Go.
spir4ea (BD. Ayoamouih Oct IL. TO A lanes.
Bar
Hyacinthus (Brl. Calcutta. Quar-. II II m:
Corfu tBrl. Cr.stobsl Oct II. TO ii Lambotn.
Bsr al 80 m.
Anllinaclet stockton. Ne. via philadelphia. 10
the Great Northern Paper CO. with paper. vessel n
II Bull 4 Co. Passed IN Quarantine Z.lJ y n.
Jefferson Newport News and Norfolk. 20 the Oii
Dominion IS Co. with Indse Quarantine 2l5 N.
Chatton (Brl Rosario sept u. Bueaos AyTes "a
and s, Lucia Oct II. 10 master. with maize Bar
at | m. 90,
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
GIRL TRIES TO SELL AST0R
Taken to Bellevue and Identified as
Schoolteacher.

young woman who tried to sell the
Hotel Astor from the corner of Forty
fifth Street and Broadway last night
attracted such large crowd thai Pa
trolman William Loeb, Of the West
Forty-seventh Street Station. had to
interfere.
Come on you investors" she cried.
"How much em | bid for this billion
dollar hotel? III sell 1t cheap because
! need the money"
Pstrolman Loeb told her that he
would offer million provided she
would 20 with him to his Office, which.
Of course, was the police station DR..
Simpson. Of Polytechnic Hospital, said
that she was mentally unbalanced. A
woman who said she was her sister
and . man who said he was her family
physician called In n limousine TO take
the woman 10 Bellevue Hospital. The
man said that she was Miss Hedwig
Klein. Z schooltescher, Of 958 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.


Genoa. oct ls-vulcsno ntsl); New YORK
Asrhun, oct 20-Plaiuha. New York via ler"ick
ssyons- oct 2l-splendor dtsll. New fo,k
Noateyiaeo Oct 25--Iicsiilius tBrl New YORK
KlrsSal. oct 2s-isis o.ay tpsA'i nssS SsS NV Nv
York for C6penhasen. Rodtaxe tDan). do. foi
6;o,henbug: o.s. kyrre tSor) New forS 'o'
Djuroen. - - -.
BsrTsn' Oct 2s-Bergsnsfjori tNor). New foFk.
london. Oct g6-Breynton (Br). New foIk
Singapore oct 2f-Afhidlehain Castle tbsl. Nc"
York via Colombo. tor Penang. -,
Ayoamouth. OCT 2i-W00da lBrl. New io,n a,
Naples. Oct 2O-sbiria. New York; 18TH. Dues q
spezia Oct ls-CEy Of Memphis, New YORK v,-.
Copenhagen Oct 23-Pineer New YORK VIA hrH'
crisio6ai Oct 27-carrillo. New York for cats-
Eena. n
Marseilles. Oct e3-J Is Aug Kessler Dutch NO"
Port Vendres. Oct 2s--Lenno, tBr, New York.
Barbados. oct 25-ETsnsis tBTi. lfFon New forD.
Aisisrs. Oct 25--KlrismOor (Brl. from Basnolp'
New YORK.
Brinham. Oct 26-Reslaw (Br,. New York.
Algiers. Oct 2l-Skiuton Castle tBrl, IRON Ne"
Barbados. oct gl-Hartland tBr). from Rio dc
Jsneirol New York. o
liverpool. Oct 27-Cameronia tBrI. from Glas'
Bs.boa' oct 27-Korea Cfrom San Francisco.
London via Magellan, Lansing. Port san Llis
Asplnet tBrl. from San Francisco Tor No"
York.. Antofagasta.
Cristo6al Oct 27-santa Clara. New York
PASSED.
Gibraltar. Oct 2s-Ancons tItsD. New York foI
Naples: 27th. Llangoien tBr. New YORK foi
Lizard. i Oct S7~Siizar Dutch, New York for Rot
terdam.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
ELECTION CLAUSE AFFIRMED
Petitions for n. Y. Nominations Must
Represent 5 Per Cent of Voters.

Albany, Oct PA lower court de-
cision upholding the provision of the
election law requiring petitions for in
dependent nominations for borough of
fees in New York City to represent 3
per cent Of the voters was affirmed by
the Court of Appeals to-day. No ex-
planation Of the ruling was handed
down.
Under the decision william Z. Will
son was denied designation as the can
didste OF the Jefferson and Indepen-
dent Workingmen's parties for mu-
nicipal judgship in the 7th District Of
Brooklyn. lie is the candidate Of the
Democratic. Prohibition, independence
League and American parties. His
designation as the Jefferson and Work
ingmen's candidate was contested by
the Republican organization.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
HARVARD GETS $4,000
James J. Hill Gives si25,000 for Pro-
fcssorship Of Transportation.

:, Cambridge, Mass, Oct. 27.-Cifts 20
Harvard University amounting 10 s142,.
voo. including one by James ]. Hill Of
Si23,oVo, were announced day al a
meeting Of the president and fellows
Mr.. HllPs gift will be added to the
principal Of the James J. Hill profes-
sorship Of transportation, recently es-
tabiishcd.
The resignation OF Frederick Law
Olmstead as the Charles Eliot profes-
sor Of landscape architecture has been
accepted.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
AUTOS USED IN FOX HUNT
Dogs Seeking Rabbits Find Reynard
BY Chance.

Roseland. N. j., Oct. 27.-This after
moons field trials Of the New Jersey
Beagle Club, begun here as rabbit
hunt, ended up in Roseland, Morris
County, as a fox chase. With two well
known dogs in the lead. Charmion
Cora, owned by the Charmion Kennels
of Hillsdale. and Queen, belonging to
DR.. J. Roland Teed. Of this town, the
club members were hard after a rab-
bit. when small red fox crossed the
trail.
The hounds picked up the new scent,
and members followed them in automo-
biles. on foot and on bicycles. across
the Passaic River and into Morris
County. When they had gone ten miles
across country Charmion Cora caught
up with the elusive fox. The chase
had lasted more than two hours.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28

to this effect had been put into opera
ton. but was temporarily suspended at
the instance of fifty representatives
of Atlantic steamship lines.
The members of the commission are
John B. Densmore, Solicitor of the
Department of Labor; A. Caminetti,
Commissioner of Immigration; Fredee-
ric c. Howe, Commissioner of lmml-
grafton at New York; DR.. Ezra X.
Sprague, surgeon of the Public Health
Service at Ellis Island, and A. Warner
Parker, law officer of the Bureau Of
immigration.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
FORNEY GETS FOUR YEARS
Bowers, Hired to Assault Old Man,
Also Found Guilty.

Pittsburgh, Oct. PA jury in the
Criminal Court here to-day returned a
verdict Of guilty against William Bow
ers. Of Washington, charged with an
assault on II. Franklin Schneider, a
wealthy candy manufacturer, last June.
Thomas G. Forney, Schneider's SON.
in-law. testified yesterday that he had
agreed to pay Bowers and two other
men $4,000 to put Schneider out Of
commission Forney. George McHenry
and II. c. Carlisle already had pleaded
guilty.
Forney was sentenced to imprison-
ment for not less than four nor more
than eight years; McHenry to not
less than threa nor more than six
years, and Carlisle to six months In jail.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
CITY TAKES ROFRAN0 HOUSE
Foreclosure Mortgage on Property Of
FIRitiye from Justice.

Michael A. Rofrano. the former Deputy
Street Cleaning Commissioner. who is
fugitive from justice, is no longer the
owner Of the front and rear flathouse
Mt 52 Oliver Street. The city got the
property yesterday for $4,000. as plain
tiff in n foreclosure action brought to
secure a loan Of about $4,000 on the
premises. The action was begun more
Counsel.
As the total sum due on the property
was more than $4,000, the city now
holds . deficiency judgment against
Rofrsno for shout t23.70b.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
THE COMPANY HE WAS IN.

II was in o railway carriage, and
the occupants were several travellers
and staid, pompous old gentleman,
says "The Cleveland Leader" Various
and unsuccessful cfforts were made TO
draw him into conversation. At length
one Of them said: "Come, sir, know
you are one Of US. Tell Us what you
are travelling in" Young man." an
swered the tormentcd one, glaring at
and III earrises is full af samnlss.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWs OF the WOrld

Dominion IS Co. with mdse ousranrinne nr 90 xt,h
aisbama Port Arthur. 10 the Texas vi w. W."
md quarantine $40 m.
SAILED.
Kate Greek. Piracus Baltic lBfl. ,Aser'oo..
afsdison Norfolk and Newport News; ,ss'noIs'
~ Froniers. Concho. Galveston: Madis9n
x~,iL ana Nevuort Negs: Nsptune. Port Apl"nl
cisnsool' Tam9Iro. Inirasamha tBrl. l.sdisos,os
crroie New Orleans. zGl.A. MayaSuez' hxSs
pora Grande: Arapahoe. Charleston ana Jasns'n
ne. santa Marta. Kingston; Kansas tbrl' .laii'
,o.,ok. Romaaby tIrl. Tore Annuntiais: ,y ar
~, Hui 1onarunipsw. SAyona. Herman trail
Sah,n. Psxnes PHI sdelrhia. Zlilah tbrl. Non,s
y.deo, Hesperidcs lBD. River Plate; Radiant "a
nine ftoFing one baTssI.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
Miss Isabel Parker to Wed.
lBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

New Haven, Oct. 27.-Professor and
Mrs. Horatio W. Parker tonight an
nounced the engagement Of their
daughter, Isabel, to Ralph semler, Of
class Of 1914 and son OF George Sem
ler, a New York banker.
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
TO DECIDE. IMMIGRANT TEST
u. 8. Commission viii Rule on Exam
nations nj This Port.

Washington, Oct. 2I.-Whether sec
ond-class passengers entering the port
Of New York shall be personally ex-
amined Mt Ellis Island as steerage pas
sengers are examined will be decided
by commission appointed to-day by
Secretary OF Labor Wilson. A ruling
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 2s
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 80.
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.


9 80 D. u.
Japan Korea China tua sesttel. TAmoa
Nfs1, .....,....... To-day
Hawaii fyis san fanciscol-Msts0nia. Oct -
'st.n n,oimu ! Ttansrort ''- .''.....- Oct 81
Hawaii. Japan. Corea China aud Philippine
Mani ..................NO NOv
Hawaii Via San Francisool-Lurline. NO
Japan, Corei. China and Philip me ISLANDS
(Ya seattl9l-lH01 ............:. NV
Tahiti. Narcuesas Cook Islands. New heaiapd
via san Franci nciscOl-Maiisi i......-.......- -SoT ,
Frsneiscni~Sonomi '-..~........... . Nov II
"a vsncoussf ari ylcIonaJ-NIasara 49,. Nov 10
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
FIRE RECORD.

1870 East esth St John 0riowssy; trihip(..
2:IS-s5 Peek eip: GEORGE y. nollock, r.. thnins
sss-sl! IIenD ~ Harry Lesser: trainss
tts-lis West lisih st. HefmAn Deutseh; N zee
sa0--iss Allen A. nenjamin Hchsslopol tsinins
ssGs:M Es,' issas van ;s =; Hase Ysnas1 !sss~s cS
1:sS-t8 west 10th It. Mary Murray. sininf
a.os-lls Eldtidss 81 Jssoo FalkowDhy; utane
New-York tribune., 1915-10-28
fececa,,, for sp.cIaI LOeaIltIe..-Ea.tem Ne,

Highest temperature yesterday. 81 degrees Tar
o nj: lowest 30 degrees lat 10 .. nj; average
,e,,e,dsv "a. ,ssrage for corresponding date last
wear 10: average or corresponding date last thirty
three jean. 81.
Barometer Readings.
m.30E Up .3O.i2 .. m. .sOl'
Humidity.
sA mo l p. m.....A ! p m-''.'h
Local Forecast.
Fair to-day. to morrow fair and warmer mod
crate northwest to north winds. becoming variable.