PORTLAND, OREGON. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1911.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
VOL. LI NO. 13.901.
WEDDING PARTY
LICENSE PROPOSED
r
WOMEN'S JURY CAN
AGRELON NOTHING
JjCXCHEOX time finds mem
bers HOPELESSLY DIVIDED.
Gin SHIVERS IN
COLDEST WEATHER
INDEX TO TODAY'S NEWS
illUUO L
IN POLICE COURT
GCEST A RRESTED, ' FARSOX ASTJ
ENTRANCES LEGION
525,000,000 GIFT
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature,
decrees: minimum. 31 degrees.
88
TODAY'S Fair west : enow flnrrlee eaat
OTHERS APPEAR. '
portion; winds mostly northwesterly.
LlMflllD
XHORTER
CARNEGIE
IKES
ID CURB MONOPOLY
Corporation Will Han
die Benefactions.
WIDE LATITUDE PERMITTED
Libraries, Schools and Hero
Funds Are Included.
OWN WORK SUPPLANTED
"Diffusion of Knowledge atfid I ndrr
rtanding Amonf People" Be
clared to Be Purpose Don.
Uob la Form of Bond.
CAJCVEGIE DONATIONS GIVE.
Ths appros'raats total of Mr. Car
n.st.'s dmatlns ars:
li.ro funds i I'nttl dtatM.
frV.nr. C' . rmiD T Nor
vt)l 1 e.000.000
T-'ar-hlna furt'ls
Carn.(l. tnstltutloa . at
Wa.Mnrtoo
rts- In rnlcod 8tats
and iana1a
roKf.a In Eng:and
TniM lor Hcottisli t'alrar
tt t
InimfTnilln. tru.t
( rn-l. Institute. PHts
bura n.llrf fund for steel work
er. flucaa of Amorican Re
publics p...,-. t.mpla at Tha
I ai.
I.lrr.-.fs
International pa n-
d-tirm.RI.
Corporation of Carevato
corporation
30 000.000
21. OOO. OOO
SOAflOonO
T.OW.OUO
mono one
a.ooo.ooo
21.000.000
4.000.000
1.800.000
10 OOO Of0
60.000.0u0
IO 0OO.0OO
2S. OO0.0O0
Total
. IQ15.0O0 000
a
NEW YORK. Not. 10. Andrew Car
riegt announced tonight that ho had
given $15,000,000 to the Carnegie Cor
poration, of New York, organised hers
today under a charter granted by tha
New Tork Legislature last June, "to
promote tho advancement and dlffu
slon of knowledge and understanding
among tha people of the United States.'
In bestowing this gift upon the cor
poratlon organised especially to recelTe
It and to apply Its Income to the pur
pose indicated. Mr. Carnegie, In a state
ment tonight, said that he Intended to
leave with the corporation the work of
the founding and aiding libraries and
educational Institutions, which he as
a Individual has carried on for many
years.
I'adrref aaalmar Be PmaeteeV
The statement follows: .
"The Carnegie Corporation of New
York. Incorporated by an act passed
by the New York Legislature June 1,
1)11, waa organised November 10. 1511
The purposes of the corporation as
stated In the charter are as follows:
Section 1. Andrew Carnecle. Ellhu
Hoot. Henry 8. Prltrhett. William N.
Frew, Robert 8. Woodward. Charles L.
Taylor. Robert A. Franks, James Ber
tram and their successors are hereby
constituted a body corporate by the
name of tho Carnegie Corporation of
New York, for the purpose of receiving
and maintaining a fund or funda and
applying the income thereof to promote
the advancement and diffusion of
knoweldge and understanding among
people of the Cnlted States by aiding
the technical school. Institutions of
higher learning, libraries, scientific re
search, hero funds, useful publication
.end bv such other agencies and means
a a shall from time to time be found
appropriate therefor.
Gift Made la Boada.
The Incorporator met at Mr. Car
negie's house Frldsy afternoon. Novem
ber 10. ,,1911, accepted the charter,
adopted the constitution and by-laws
and elected the following officers:
"President. Andrew Carnegie; vice-
president. Ellhu Root; treasurer. Rob
rrt A. Franks; secretary, James Bar
tram. "Mr. Carnegie transferred to the cor
. poratlon. for Its corporate purposes,
IJS.OiO.OOO par value first mortgage
bunds of the United States 6lel Cor
poration. "It Is Intended that the business of
founding and aiding libraries and edu
cational Institutions which had been
carried on by Mr. Carnegie as an indi
vidual for many yeara will be turned
over to the corporation at an early
I date and carried oti by the corpora
tion "
Mr. Car-regie's donation of 1:3.000.-
for the Carnegie Corporation In
creases the total of sste gifts for
various pniiantnropic purposes, to.
cording to the best estimates, to be
yond tfo.ooo.ooo.
Ills library gifts alone made a girdle
of monument around the world to a
man who CO years ago began Ms in
dustrial career as bobbin boy In a
cotton factory.
LOSS OF WHEAT ENORMOUS
More Than 30,000.000 Bu.ehehi
iVoirn In Western Canada.
WINXIPKO. Man, Nov. 10. Between
30.000.000 and 40.000.000 bushels of
heat lie burled and worthless under
a foot of froaen snow on the prairies
, of Wastern Canada, according to the
estimate of local grain men.
Policeman Called fo Quell Annoying
. Selxc One on Invited
List aa Disorderly.
SPOKANE. Wasiu. K. Spe-
claL) A whole wedding party, including-
the pastor, the Rer. Mr. Bradley,
and the guests, appeared In the Police
Court ttala afternoon, when Ed Wil
liams faced the court on a chars of
disorderly conduce
Patrolman Kellly had boon called to
East 14 Boon avenue Wednesday
nightEd Williams' homo), when small
boys interfered with tho wsddlns; cere
mony of Mies Ethel Mason and George
Edwards by making an unbearable
racket. When tho policeman arrived
tho boys had disappeared, but the
patrolman entered the house and sur
prised the guests by (lashing bis police
light In their eyes. The policeman said
Mr. Williams had abused him ana
called him names The arrest followed.
The court decided that Williams
could go free on condition that he paid
costs of the ease.
83,205 WOMEN TO VOTE
Total Registration In jo Angel Is
More Than It 1.000.
LOS ANGELES. Nov. 10. The total
registration of Los Angele for tne
coming city election late tonight had
reached a total of 191.941. Of thes
10S.73S are men and bJ.IOS women
voters.
Owing to the unprecedented regls-
trstlon. official express a fear mat
there may 'have been many dpullca-
lons. especially among the women, and
for that reason the exact number or
voters that wtll decide whether the
Socialists or the Good Government
forces shall rule this city for the next
two years will not be known ior sot
eral days.
The work of checking off the lists
ha already begun. What duplications
there may be, election officials say
are principally duo to Inexperience
either on the part of the person regis
terlng or tho registration clerks, nun
dreds of whom m-ere women, with a
limited knowledge of the election laws.
SEATTLE ASKS LOW FARES
Washington Pobllo Service) Commis
sion Gets Rale Request.
OLTMPIA. Wash, Nov. 10. Before
the Washington Public Service Com
mission bas been Bled a complaint chal
lenging the reasonableness of the t
cent fare charged by the Seattle Elee
trlo Company. Tht Is the flrt time
that the question ha been presented
before the Commission In this state.
The complaint alleged that a 4-cent
fare, with transfer privileges, would
be reasonable or that eight tickets
should be sold for IS cents without
transfer privileges. Likewise It is
asked that the company be forced to
provide all passengers with seats. The
Commission will issue a citation and
hold a formal hearing on the question
in the near future.
RED CAULIFLOWER FREAK
Ex-State Senator Rands, of Van
couver, na Queer Vegetable.
VANCOUVER, Wash.. Nov. 10. (Spe
cial) Ex-State Senator Rands, who
has' a large garden In the city limits,
by which he took a prlxe at the Clark
County Fair for having the largest
city grown" exhibit, has a new speci
men cf red cauliflower which was
grown In his garden.
The cauliflower Is formed the same
as the white cauliflower, but is a deep
brick red. and Is almost the color of a
dark-red beet, when cooked. How It
became so colored Mr. Rands doea not
know, as he raised white cauliflower
in the same garden. The freak vege
table is attracting much attention here.
CHANLER TO PAY $70,000?
Mme. Cavalirrl Said to Have Agreed
to Divorce on Cash Basis.
i
NKW TORK. Nov. 10. (Special. )
Robert W. Chanler. husband of Mile.
Llna Cavalier!, la on his way to Eu
rope on the Lusltanla. With him is his
counsel. Sidney Harris. Have they
gone to wind up the Chanler-Cavallerl
divorce settlement matterT'ls a ques
tion no one will answer.
What seems to be a well grounded
report Is that arrangements have been
concluded by which. In consideration
of $70,000. Mile. Cavalier! In Paris had
consented to the divorce and the with
drawal of her claims to the Chanlor
estate.
'SERVANT'S' WIFE" TITLE
Mrs. Champ Clark Pats Phrase After
Name on School Register.
KANSAS CITY! Nov. 10 Visiting
Manual Training High School. Mrs.
Champ Clark, wife of the Speaker of
the National House of Representatives,
was asked to sign the visitors register.
Mrs. Clark wrote her name and resi
dence. Then came the blank marked
"occupation." She wrote "a servant's
wife.-
When asled bv E. D. Phillips, prin
cipal of the high school, to explain,
she said: "Mr. Clark Is a servant of
the people.- I am his wife."
Mrs. Clark addressed the high school
students on the "Self-Reliance of the
American Boy and GlrL"
Bryan indorses Demo
cratic Scheme.
COMPETITION IS PRESERVED
States' Right of Control Is Not
Taken Away.
HONEST MEN ARE HELPED
No Tenable Middle Ground Between
Competition and Government
Ownership, I Declaration of
Xoted Xebraskan.
BT WTLUAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
(Published by arranrement with the Chi
cago tribune.)
The decisions of the United Stat
Supreme Court in the Standard Oil and
Tobacco case have brought the coun
try face to face with the trust ques
tion as It has not been before.
When the Sherman anti-trust law
was passed the trust development was
comparatively limited. Since then con
solidation and combination have gone
on until now, according to the Attor
ney-General's speech at Duluth recent
ly, nearly every great staple of Indus
try Is controlled as to prices and
terms of sale.
Various efforts have been made to
reach the evil through prosecutions and
the people, while disappointed from
time to time, sttll hoped for the en
forcement of the criminal clause of the
Sherman anti-trust law. In fact, there
have been recent intimations, with In
creasing emphasis, thst the criminal
clause would be employed, but the Su
preme Court decisions have practical
ly revealed the criminal portions of the
anti-trust law and left the public to
rely upon civil suits.
Efforts to Modify Law Reviewed.
After the decisions of 15 year ago it
was supposed by the public that the
law prohibited all attempts at restraint
of trade, whether reasonable or unrea
sonable, the decisions of ths court at
that tima having expressly refused to
construe the law so as to permit rea
sonable restraint. The decisions in
those early cases were by a divided
court, and It now seems that the trusts
had no Idea of accepting those de
cisions as final.
Efforts were made to secure a -modification
of the law by act of Congress,
but these efforts were unsuccessful,
the last being made so by an adverse
report from the Senate committee,
which exposed the purpose of the ef
fort and pointed out the widespread
(.Concluded on Page ft.)
Terrible alaughtw of Innocents accompanies
lootlnr of Nankins; by imperial troops.
Page 6.
BLttrne-s toward Britain shown In German
debates. Page
a4lonaL
President Taft Journeys across Tennessee
and visits famous battlefield. Page 2.
Tjirlmflr lrlwlmtnT fn ia.va received ad
ditional $1500 for "breaking tee. Page 3.
Domestic
Andrew rartifriet -rlvr-i S25.O00.OOA
to disseminate understanding. Page 1.
Ex-atress charge .Austrian Prince Is big
amist mars latter' honeymoon with rich
American bride. Page 8.
Father confesses ta kllllnr babe to save
money for folks in Italy. Page 8.
Mrs. Pank hurst coldly received by Chicago
suffragists. Page
Day nets no new jurors In McNamara case.
Page 5.
Los Angeles woman Jury cannot even agree
on where to eat. Page 1.
TV. J. Brvan favors system of licensing cor
porations to ere vent monopolies. Page 1
Chief of Police In Pennsylvania, town shot;
girl and mother -held. Page 0.
Sport.
Hill Military Academy eleven defeats A
torla High S3 to 0. Page 8.
Multnomah-Xavy football game today will
be fast. Page 8.
Oregon's chances illm against Washington
'U" Is Pullman College man's belief.
Page 8.
Pmclfio Northwest.
Spokane wedding party. Including parson.
In police court for guest arrested as dis
orderly. Page 1.
Secretary Olcott gives statement on noml
nation requirement for Representative In
Congress. Page 7.
Eastern Oregon cattle ranges to supply
beef of future. Page 7.
Commercial and Marina.
Shipments of potatoes to California are In
creasing. Page 19-
Wheat higher at Chicago on large export
buying, page 18.
Demand for stocks Is heavy and prices shoot
upward, page is.
Marked' Improvement In all commercial and
Industrial lines. Page 18.
Proposed taking over of pilotage by Port of
Portland Commission gets little support.
Page 14. -
Portland and Vicinity.
R. O. Dun A Company's trade review shows
Portland leads Northwest cities. Page 13.
Dr. Htneon extols Gipsy Smith In welcome
address. Page 12.
Mount Hood Railway will be reorganized
soon. Page 4. .
aipvy Smith charms Immense throng at
tabernacle. Pag 1.
Joseph Blethen. president of Seattle Pot
latch, is here to confer with members of
Portland Hee Festival Association
Page 14.
tT'Ben's proposed charter Is filed to be voted
on at next special election. Page 9.
Oregon Electric line to Albany will bs
ready for operation by April 1. 1012.
Page 4.
One hundred fifty Portland Elks to go to
The Dalles for dedication of $75,000 tem
ple. Page 11.
Seneia Fouta seen behind Councilman Ma
guire's move -to recall Cameron. Page 12.
First regular passenger train from Port
land to Tillamook traverses newly-built
road. Page 14.
Portland's cold spell yesterday breaks 25
yr record. Page 1.
LINER MINNESOTA ASHORE
Huge Great Northern Pacific Steam
er Reported in Serious Plight.
TOKIO, Nov. 10. The Groat North
ern Steamship Company's Pacific liner
Minnesota is aground off Kurushlma,
near the Island of Shlkoku. It is feared
that her plight is serious.
Wireless communication with ths
liner was suddenly broken off before
any detail of tho mishap could be, ob
tained. WAITING ON OPPORTTJNITY.
v rv , je "ii))a'ri r X
Gipsy Smith Sheds
Tears in Prayer.
THRONG ALMOST ALL MEN
Audience Weeps and Laughs
as Moved by Speaker.
GOVERNOR INTRODUCES HIM
Evangelist Tells Ushers to Prepare
to Attend Torn, Beaten, Bloody,
Crushed Souls Tabernacle
Crowded to Vtmost.
"There may be some here who'don't
know how to pray. Is there anybody
here who would like me to pray for
him? Men and women, if you feel you
would like me to pray for you: If you
feel you would like me to take yo
into my heart, will you riser'
From every point in the immense tab
ernacle they rose: one here, one there.
As they stood the evangelist nodded
first to one and then to another.
The mission of Gipsy Smith, evan
relist, to save souls in Portland was
under way.
With tears streaming down his face
and a throb that was unmistakable the
exhorter urged his auditors to pray,
Voices in whispered prayer were heard
here and there, and after a moment of
deadly silence, in which the drop of
pin could have been heard, the voice
of the evangelist rose in an appeal to
the Almighty to save the souls of those
assembled.
Vast Audience Moved.
The thousands Kathered in the Gipsy
Smith tabernacle lsst night seemsrS to
move visibly as his voice passed over
them. Every head was bowed and
tears streamed down faces. The smiles
seen here and there as the evangelist
began his exhortation changed and as
he finished hundreds pressed forward
to shake him by the hand.
He held them in the hollow of the
band. He even played with them. He
made them laugh when he liked, and
when he so desired it they wept. He
told them of his early days of poverty,
of his life as a gipsy, painting vividly
in words the vision he said had flashed
athwart his mind when Governor West
in introducing him had alluded to his
early Romany life. The evangelist
wept and the Immense crowd, leaning
forward so as not to miss one word.
wept with him.
Beating of Souls Promised.
When he appealed to the sentiment
(Concluded on Page 12.)
Ten Different Eating Places Chosen,
and Verdict in Lawsuit
Proves Impossible.
LOS ANGELES, Nov. Unable to
agree upon anything, the first woman's
jury to sit in Los Angeles was dis
charged late today. The case was that
of L H. Magor. accused of havlns: vio
lated the speed ordinance and on trial
In Justice Forbes" court.
It was a stormy day for the women.
After listening for three hours to tes
timony and argument, the Jury at 12:30
was told to get ready for luncheon.
Ten different eating places were se
lected by tho 12 jurors. Then two said
they did. not want to go at all. In
vain did Justice Forbes urge them to
reach an agreement as to a place for
luncheon. Finally, at 1:30 o'clock, ho
ordered them locked up again. The
Justice, too, lost his lunch.
At 6 o'clock, after four and a half
hours' deliberation, the Jury reported
that It was also unable to agree upon
a verdict, and the court ordered its
discharge.
CROCKERS PAY $355,000
C. D. Hillman Announces Sale
6 0 00 Acres Xear Seattle.
of
SEATTLE, Nov. 10. (Special.)
Lpon his return from a month's trip
to California, C. D. Hillman, of this
city, today announced the sale of his
Cathoart property, consisting of more
than 6000 acres, for $355,000 to Crocker
brothers, of Portland. He stopped at
Portland on the way North and closed
the deal, taking $25,000 earnest money
and arranging for the payment of $100,
000 within 30 days or as soon as the
abstracts of title can bo arranged.
The balance will be paid on o? before"
four years, with interest at 6 per cent.
It is expected the property will be de
voted to a colonization scheme, such
as has been successfully conducted In
rxorthern California the past year.
Mis Cathcart acreage amounts to
6250 acres and Is situated near Maltby,
about 11 miles north of the University
of Washington. About 2000 acres are
cleared and sown to grass.
The county has recently spent $25,000
In constructing two boulevards through
the property.
"I have an idea that Will and George
Crocker represent or are associated
wun iiann Brothers, of Chicago," said
Hillman today. "They are to get land
around Portland and thus will be able
to offer prospective settlers their
choice of Washington, Oregon or Call
fornla farms."
BANK CLEARINGS CLIMB
Portland's Gain Is 23.7 Per
Far Ahead of Seattle.
Cent.
That the financial situation is grow.
me stronger throughout the country
is indicated in the bank clearings of
me principal cities of tho United
States for', the financial week ending
yesteraay. with a few exceptions sub
stantial gains in clearings were made
over the business for the correspond'
ing week of last year.
Portland is near the head of the list.
with an Increase of 23.7 per cent, the
clearings for the week reaching $11..
742,000. Seattle made a gan of S.3 per
cent, with clearings aggregating $11,-
163,000, or $89,000 less than Portland's
total clearings. Los Angeles showed a
gain of 33 per cent.
Spokane and Tacoma made better
showings, both getting out of the de
crease column. The clearings at Spo
kane were $4,897,000 , and at Tacoma
$4,547,000.
Tho aggregate clearings in the
United States reached $3,131,945,600, as
against $2,876,031,000 in the corre
sponding week of last year.
SALEM MAN SEEKS MATE
Theodore Larson Asks Women's
Club Officials to Find Him Wife.
CHICAGO. Nov. 10. (Special.)
Theodore Larson, of Salem, On, wants
wife. He has written about it to
Mrs. John C. Swlnson, corresponding
secretary of the Illinois State Federa.
tlon of women s Clubs, and asks her
to aid him In his search. Mr. Larson
says he is a young man, with steady
habits.
Why he writes to a Federation of
Women's Club Instead of to a matri
monlal agency, he does not explain, but
it is supposed he wants a wife with
advanced ideas. Mrs. Swlnson will in
dude the letter in her report to the
convention of the Illinois State Feder
ation of Women's Clubs which opens
Tuesday in Galesburg, and she expects
that there will be one vacant chair at
the next convention a year from now.
CENTIPEDE CAUSES WORRY
Vancouver Postoffice Patrons
in
Fear of Lost Insect.
VANCOUVER. Wash., Nov. 10. (Spe
cial.) Since the red centipede which
nearly stung Ralph. Carson, a mall
clerk In the postoffice here Saturday
it, has not been found and killed
parrons of, the office are apprehensive
lest It may crawl into their mail boxes
into the mail which is passed out
of the general delivery window.
After opening their boxes many resi
dents closely examine it to make sure
the' dangerous insect is not there. Sev
eral mail carriers have been asked by
patrons of the office if there is a pos
sibility of the centipede being in the
mail that is delivered.
Record of 25 Years Is
Sent to Smash.
MINIMUM IS 31 DEGREES
Cloudless Skies Little Enjoyed
Throughout United States.
PACIFIC NORTHWEST IS HIT
Oregon, Washington and Idaho
Enjoy Snowfalls Which Range
From 8 to 15 Inches Storm
Area Most Pronounced.
Though Portland enjoyed the snow
flurries yesterday and felt the wintry
blasts of its coldest November day in
25 years, the mercury only dropped to
31 degrees above xero as ' its lowest
point during the day. The maximum
temperature was Si
Helena, Mont, however, fared not so
well, for that city was the coldest point
registered yesterday in the United
States, .the temperature dropping to
four points below zero. Calgary, Can., ,
often competing with Moose Jaw and
Winnipeg for honors of the coldest city,
outside of the Far North, enjoyed the
day at only eight below sero.
One unusual feature of yesterday's
weather report as given out by the
United States Weather Bureau was the
fact that there were not a dozen big
cities in the "Country yesterday enjoy
ing an absolutely clear day. These for
tunate places were Galveston, Kansas
City, New Orleans, New York, Minneap
olis, St. Paul, San Francisco, Sacramen
to, Washington, D. C, and in Canada.
Winnipeg and Calgary were the only
cities which enjoyed a cloudless day.
Storm Area Wide. V
Reports from all sections of the West
show for the past 24 hours a storm area
pronounced, which was central last
night over Utah and Colorado. With
Portland's snow flurries and big flakes
on Mount Tabor and the Heights dis
tricts and sllgHt precipitation In the
business and lower sections of the city,
light and moderate rainfall Is reported
generally throughout the country ex
cept in the south central part of the
United States.
With Portland, too, other sections of
the country suffered a little cold spell.
It being reported much colder yester
day than at any other time this Win
ter in California, Nevada, Northern
Utah. Nebraska, Eastern North Dakota,
Minnesota and Wisconsin, while a
warmer spell Is enjoyed in Southern
Mississippi and in the Ohio River Val
ley. Oregon and Washington towns gen
erally have been surprised this week at
the early fall of snow, reports of falls
registering from eight to 15 inches
from Hoqulam down the Oregon coast
to Roseburg, though at many points.
except in the high joints and in wooded
districts, the snow melted almost as
fast as it fell.
More Snow Due Today.
Conditions are favorable for more
snow today In the eastern portion of
Oregon, extreme Eastern Washington
and in Idaho and the forecast gives
Western Oregon and Washington fair
weather. Southern Idaho, it is predict
ed, however, will see colder weather
today with snow probable.
Portland's total rainfall during the
24 hours up to 5 o'clock last evening
was .only' .20 of an inch, making the
total 'rainfall since September 1, 7.29
inches. The eun was seen yesterday
only two hours and 24 minutes.
Although the snowfall here was not
heavy enough to furnish much consola
tion to the small boy with the sled, it
was nevertheless sufficiently heavy to
add another to the series of weather
records that have been established
during the last three months. July,
with its long period of excessively
hot days, and September, with its
phenomenal rainfall during Its first
week, got away with practically
aU records excepting those relating to
snowfall, and it remained for Novem
ber to add this feature to the freak sea
son of 1911 that has kept the Weather
Bureau guessing.
Snow Fall Here Two Incb.es.
The total amount f snow that fell
between 6:30 Thursday morning and (5
yesterday afternoon was two Inches. -In
no other"year since the record began
In 1884, has this amount fallen so early
In the Winter. In 1893, a light fall of
snow, amounting to less than one-half
Inch occurred November 2, one lnoh fell
on November 16, 1896, . and in 1897,
three inches fell on November 19.
Within the first 10 days of Novem
ber in 1886, there were five days in
which the thermometer fell below 32
degrees, but with this one exception,
the 31 degrees recorded yesterday made
it the coldest day that had ever oc
curred so early in the season.
Aside from a few hours of sledding .
hat the younger generation waa able
to enjoy before the sunshine removed
the last vestiges of the flurry here, the
storm produced little that could be re
garded as pleasant in the city. Slippery
pavements made the day hard for teams
and teamsters and in the forenoon, cars
were held up by horses falling on the
approaches of the bridges, and drivers
found it difficult to keep their horses
(Concluded Oh Pass 7.)