FULL LEASED 7IRE
(22,000 READERS) DAILY.
DISPATCHES
Only Circulation in Salem guar
anteed Ij th Audit Bureau of
Circulation.
SPECIAL WILLAMETTE V AL
LS ? NEWS BEEVICH
iill Mil i&vzm. Mmmm :
FORTIETH YEAB NO. 180
SALEM, OREGON, SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1917
PRICE TWO CENTS
ON TBAIN8 AND NHWB
STANDS fTVB CENTS-
CHICAGO'S SWIMS
STRUCK 1SM01IHG
l Half the Trans-Continental Freiglit Traffic of Country
Paralyzedr-Railroads Standing by Switchmen's Union,
With It Is Estimated, Only 701 Members, and Against
Brotherhood of Trainmen Is Cause of the Trouble-Passenger
and GoVernment Service Not Interfered With
;. Chicago, July 28. Nearly half of ig? ranscontinental
! freight traffic of the United States wJo aralvzed todav
as a' result of the switchmen's strike t'g led in Chicago
i. Ninety, percent of the cross-couil-3 Uraffic clears
tnrougn this city. Shortly before, nooi M railroads ad
; mittea mat tney were moving only aboi "ty percent of
; meir xionnai ireigni traiiic. mey ciair a lowever, that
passenger jtraffic was practically hrma , .i
All munitions and other government business was be
, ing given the light of way over everything else and the
: railroads reported that this class of traffic was "being
moved in good shape." "
! Uncle Sam had his eye on the situation, in the person
; of G. W, W, Hanger, member of - the- federal board of
I mediation and conciliation. Hanger came here Thursday
" to investigate the threatened telegraphers strike on the
; Rock Island railroad. The switchmen already had taken
a strike vote when he arrived, however, and on the" re-,
quest of the railroads' representatives, he proposes medi
ation io tne swrccnmen.
The switchmen had sent their representatives to the
' various yards arid a meeting with Hanger was impossible
. at that time, but James Murdock, vice-president of the
; Brotherhood of Railway Trainmenof which the major
ity of the striking switchmen are members assured the
government representative that he would cet the commit
tee together as soon as possible and put. the matter of
; mediation up to them. This may be accomplished late
ioaay. . . -.-
Some Papers Printed
Forbidden News
Washington, July 28.Delaring that
the publication of the arrival of Am
erican troops in Europe endangers the
Uvea of other American snldir t
sea, Secretary of War.iiaker, Secretary
of the Navy Itauicls and General Mc
Intyre,, war department censor today
isaueu rcurvrea appeal to the patriot
huh vi me American press.
"I feel, very deeply on this mat
ter, said Secretary Baker.
I cannot speak too earnestly of the
danger there is in violation bv the
n 1L. . . I i .. . " . r
i. mo ruiu aRinst puDiicatlou of troop
nmvfmn-tnta ' '
General Mclntyre said that hn hal
specifically requested that dispatches
suuu ag one puunsuea in tins country
luu.j.Auuuiu iiui uv sent QUI.
"I ask again that no story of this
kind be published," he said.
"Such stories are dangerous to the
uvea ot otner American troops."
THREE SALEM BOYS
MISSIONS
GIVEN COM
Arnold L Crallop, Lee McAl
lister and Harold Hoxie
All Pass
Government Interested
Hangar is not in a position to force
any action by either . side, but it is
known in case the strike seriously
threatens government business' any re
port he may in alee to the war depart
ment Would be acted on at once: '
United States District Attorney Clyne
admitted that federal operatives were
watching the progress of the strike and
that "any interference with the move
ment of government traffic would be
dealt with promptly." ' . --
. Police Chief Schuettler said this af
ternoon that if the sitnation became
serious he would call out the Chicago
home guard, composed ' of about one
thousand members for strike duty,
men and non-unionists Lava gone out
with them.
- ' Railroads Statement. '
The railroads today gave out the fol
lowing figures on the amount of freight
being moved by seventeen of the IB
railroads affected: - Banta Fee 50 per
cent; Baltimore and Ohio .nearly . 100
per cent; Belt line 80 per cent; Alton
100, per -cent; Erit 50 per c;nt; North
western 50 per cent; Burlington 50 per
cent; Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
50 per cent; Chicago and Western In
diana 80 per cent; Chicago Junction
(Union Stock Yards) 33 per cent; 1111
uois CcntrM 50 per cent; New York
Central 50 per cent: Nickle Plate 50
Sergeant Arnold L, Grallop, a Willam
ette University student, who won't to
the training camp from Campony M
with the rank of sergeant, has passed
the examination for second iiitnnt
in the regular army, which is different
from receiving a commission in the
national army. When the war is over
Lieutenant Grnllop will remain with the
regular army instead of returning tn
civil life as the officer of the national
army will do. He was with Company
M on the Mexican border and has ttt-
Ken Keen interest in military affairs, j
Lee McAllister, a" Salem boy and a
former member of Company M. who saw
service on the Mexican border and who
is how at the reserve officers training
camp at The Presidio,' has been ordered
to active duty at the training e.nmn.
, He holds a commissipn as second lie.ut-
. n ora nas oeen received here - that
naroia aoxic, formerly a clerk in the
state - insurance Commissioner's office,
has beert commissioned a second lieut'
enant in the ' field artillery. He has
been recommended for a position in the
quartermaster's department and may go
wu uutivu uuiy soon.
ITALIANS READY
VITH GREAT ARMY
LACK MUNITIONS
Have Two fSlion Men But
Ammunition ShyDepends
On America
WILL MAKE HARD DRIVE
AGAINST 1AUSTRIANS
War Can Be Won bv
Overwhelising Austria On
Italian Front
per cent; Monon 50 per cent; Wabash
The strike, according to the railroads. ' " . """'..f eBU8)" . ,n Roou
r. i. -i. u snape Baltimore and Umb termina
.s in a way, a union fight. - Switchmen 4 ood 'sh lna'
holdrng membership in the B. B..- T.J ; 0nly f'w of fho railr0Blls liave de.
took the initiative todny because; the i.,.i i i,, ,.., A T iu
raUroad, allege, they reused SStS5l "
shop in the.r favor, which would give Ift gtaten.lent ivl th uike,
them preference over members of the Version of their fio)f wlA .Tf J?Va
Muriock said:
I "More than 98 per cent of the switch
men in Chicago yards are on strike and
tnese include members of the Switch
Switchmen's Union of North Ameri
ca and non-union switchmen. : '
Tho railroads sav there are about
500 eaeh of B. B. t's and S U. N. A.
nl about. 1500 non-unionists. -
- According- to the railroads, the S. V.
Ni.A. which is affiliated with the Am
erican Federation of Labor, i aiding
them in the strike by Importing strike
breakers.. Tho B. E. T. on the other
band, maintains that many S. V. N. A.
ABE MARTIN
ffft:
-, i. We've fonad it jest' as.hiird t' keep
froni bnyin' somethin! we don't wat
?; in a ''We Aim t'-Satisfy", store, assay
t other stpre. Th' farmer that used t'
'; pa;v hi newspaper; subscription with
. produce eonid now- buy newspaper
-oi'fM-e with th' same offering. - . - "
men's Union of North American and the
unorganized men as well. There are
3,340 members in the Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen here. There are on
ly-701 switchmen' in the Switchmen h
Union of North America and not500
as the railroads contend.
. Do Not Ask Closed Shop.
"We asked the railroads to make an
agreement to employ not less than 85
per cent Brotherhood members. This
they refused to do. It has been the
practice on many lines to give brother
hood members preference but on some
lines the companies have deliberately
given ; preference to- members - of th
Switthmn's Union of North America or
nan-union men. so that the percentage
of the employes belonging to the Bro
therhood of Railway trainmen' might be
kept down below a fair working per
centage.
'.'Thre is no desire to insist on the
closed shop, but it ia contended that if,
as. an organization, the Brotherhood of
Railway. Trainmen ia expected to make
good on contracts negotiated with the
railroad companies that they should be
given, a reasonable opportunity to do bo
ana this can only be done br reeogniz
ing the organization with whom the
contract is held in the employment of
men." '
6500 Are Employed.
. The number of switchmen employed
in fhieago terminals is 6,500. Of these
8300 belong to the Brotherhood of Rail
way. Trainmen and 2.100 to .the Switch
men ' Untoa of North America. The
remaining 1500 are sot organized. --.If.
the strike- is prolonged it will ser
iously hamper movements of troops and
war supplies. Coal, fuel and food will
also be .tied up, and factories which re
working night and day on war muni
tions will be. seriously affected.
Th. strike is primarily ths result of
(Coatinsea on Page 3.)
Hurry In Market
Causes Price of Hons
to Advance Materially
Portland, Or., July ' 28. There is
something of a flurry on in the ood
market, and at the' moment the .pros
pects look brighter than they have- for
months past- The American production
this --ear is g'oing to be small, while the
consumption promises to be normal, and
even without exports there may be no
auipuiB ia tuis country. .
The Oregon, hop crop is estimated by
trado authorities at 40,000 bales. Last
year the crop was 100,000 bales, and
probably 0,000 bales mere were left
unuicked. In California the acreage re
duction was not as extensive as in Ore
gon, yet southern dealers estimate their
state will produce only 80-.000 to 85,000
bales. The total American, crop is put
at 175,0004)8168, and with the beer out
put about as large as in previous years,
all the 1917 American crop can be con
sumed at home.
Hop men believe that the prohibition
question is settled so far as this season
is concerned, and brewers will proceed
to supply themselves with raw mater-
iajs as in past years.
In California a number o. recent 1917
contracts nave been made at 12 and
is--., cents, ana it is said that 13 cents
havo been ofieied. 8jot Sonoma hops
u.! buiu laieiy at lu ana JOVj cents,
which is considerably betters than the
price mat prevailed several weeks ago
New Oregon hops are also in demand.
hut. dealers report ix very difficult to
line up me growers, it is probable that
when the final showing is made it will
be found that nearly all the Oregon lion
yards that remain in existence are cov
ered by contracts- mado last winter or
earlier. If .the present demand comes
from shorts, there is a livelihood that
the efforts to buy will result in still
nig&er pricea..
Wheat Up Eight Cents,
Corn Is (Jschazged
Chicago, July 2S. Demoralized traf'-i
ne conditions resulting from the switch
men 's strike, caused a tightening in
grain buying and prices were from a
fraction to eight eents hieher than ves-
terday s close,
July wheat opened 8 higher at $2.60
and closed at that figure September
opened 2 up at 2.28 and closed one
higher.
September eorn up unchanged at
$1.03 aad closed 3-4 higher. December
opened 7-8 higher at $ 1.17 and closed
34 B:gtier. May opened one higher and
Washington, July 28. Italy waits on
on the United States to furnish mon
ey, fuel and munitions before launch
ing another great offensive against the
Austrians, it was learned here todav.'
Simultaneously, it was announce t
the treasury department that a new
payment of 10,000,800 has been made
to the Italian g-ovemijicnt. Ships are
still lacking to gather the necessary
coal and munitions needed, but the ship
ping board worked under full pressure
today to speed up its program. "
Italy has two million men reariv to
attack the weakening 'Austrian ranks,
it was stated.
At the same time, it Was lenrnrd that
Japan is soon to vastly increase her nav-
ai cooperation with the allies, It is not
deemed likely that Japan will send her
troops to Russia because of possible ill
political effects it mkht have. Be
sides, it is pointed out, (Russia does not
need troops go much as (munitions, mon
ey and railway supplies
The Italian government believes that
even with the Russian army eliminated
entirely from effective work, the allies
can win through a, vigoroos drive by tho
Italian- into Austria! , Hweep Austria
out of the picture and the war will be
over, the Italians believe;," v.-.-- i
To do this there' niiut be. additional
naval activity in .the Mediterranean and
it is believed Japan will sssn show her
hand there. ... ,
Deadlocked Elsewhere. - - V,
The big crack will Come in the Ausi
tnan- front, experts believe! Th west
lines, where the Germans, Freacn And
01 STRIKE BIDS
TVV 0 OTHERS BIN
III MINING REGION
Rockefeller Industrial Plan
One GrievanceClaim It
Disoriminates
CONCEDING 8-HOUR DAY
ENDS MILLMOfS WORRY
(Continued en Pag6 3.1
Cannery Men at San Jose Re
fnscto Start Piants, But
v ; May Do So -
Denver, Col.. ..-u.lv Settlement nl
one strike and breaking off negotia-.
lions which were believed tirocrresgincr
favorably in two others, wero tho over
night developments in Colorado's strike
situation. -
The 400 strikine'eavmen of tho Cnl
orado and Southern railway returned to
worK toaay. A satisfactory arranup-
niBm ror adjustment of tne grievances
of the men were arrived at.
Settlement of the Leadville
strike becam'o more remote than at any
time since its was called ' today, when
the south Moyer, the oldest mine in
the district Was flooded. Gsoree O. Ar-
gall, the manager, ordered the pumps
stopped and declared the mine wnnlrl
be definitely closed until a full settle
ment of disturbed lit ior conditions is
reached. The Robetr Emmet .and the
McCormick mines, two of ino richest
mines of the .district, were also order
e: closed down by the Empire Zinc
company. -:
-The operators of the Leadville camp
have absolutely refused to recognize
tho -miners' union and declare their
mines., will remain closed until ,: the
miners are ready to resume work on the
operators' terms., "XHhcr operators of
large- minos arc reported preparing to
follow suit. ;:
: BlsT Strike Imminent
A general strike of the miners of
the. Colorado Fuel and Iron company
was imminent today, following suspen
sion ot nejrotiations last nlnht.. The
C. F. and I., for the first time in his
tory was treating with representatives
of tne union.. The split came over the
Lock for Case Thrown
Overboard by Germans
A Pacific Port, July 28. Thirty
former . German consuls, homeward
bound from the Dutch Indies, are un
dea close enard of federal aint hr.
today while secret service men are
seeKing "live men and a woman with
a squar tarpaulin covered case."
As the steamer on which the consuls
arrived entered the port, a launch car
rying the mysterious "five men and a
woman" came ut astern and the Ger
mans threw overboard a "square, tar
paulin coverea ease" which was
promptly . picked up by the party in the
launcn-. ...
federal authorities believe 'it e
tained secret papers.
BABY'S DEATH CAUSES
THAT OF ITS MOTHER
When Doctors Permitted De
forced Baby to Die,
Mother's Heart Broke
(Continued from page three.)
How to Obtain Exemption
From Draft and Pointers
Concerning Those Exempt
Portland, Or., July 28. To obtain
exemption or discharge from tho draft
will not be quite the simple matter that
some persons have thought it.
The government does not desire to
draft men who have persons aetualily
dependent upon them, or whose -exemption
on other grounds is clearly desir
able. Neither does it intend that any
man who should go shall 'be excused.
.Absolute proof, in the form of sworn
affidavits and supporting affidavits.
to the truth of every claim (or exeiri;
tion, will be required.
Exemption will not be regarded as
claimed because of any statement mads
on the registration card- A new claim,
supported by affidavits, must be made
in each case. . . ;
Incidentally, no claim for exemption
or discharge may be made by any man
until he actually has been ealled hp
by his exemption board for physical
examination.. - . - - . '
For example, a man who expects to
be called at some future time cannot
make his claim for exemption now.
The exemption boards are strictly for
bidden to receive or consider claims j W(at
many, whether you have taken out first
papers or not. In such ease, yon will
not be accepted for draft even if you
desire to enlist. The regulations on
this point are positive.
6. That you are a resident alien who
has not taken eut first papers.
Following are the only claims for
discharge that can 'be considered by
local exemption boards:
lThat you are an elective county or
municipal officer.
2. That you are a custom house
clerk. '
3. That you are employed by the
United States in the .transmission of
mails.
4. That you are an artificer or work
man employed in an armory, arsenal or
navy yard of the United States.
5. ' That yon are employed in the serv
ice of the United States, under certain
conditions.
6. That you are a licensed nilot r:t
ularly employed in the pursuit of your
vocation.
7. That you are- a mariner actually
empioyea in tne ses, service of any
citizen or-mcrcnant within the United
Chicago, July. 28. The final chapter
in the death of Baby Bollinger, whose
life Ir. H. J. Haisclden refused to save
in 1919 beeause of the hild 's hopeless
deformity, was written today with the
announcement of the , mother's death,
aue, nor numana believes, to a broken
heart.
The Bollinger case received addition
al notoriety only a few days ago when
Baby Meter, a similarly imperfect in
fant, was allowed to die by Dr. Haisel
den. - .
The shock -of the infant's hopeless
condition at birth, Dr. Haiselden 's ver
dict to permit it to die, and the attend
ant notoriety; were more than ', the
mother could stand,. Allen Bollinger,
tho woman's husband declared.
"She was never " the same after
ward," he said. "I was afraid her
mind would give way under the strain
and I tried to cheer her but she never
recovered from her grief.- If ever a
woman died ,' of a broken heart -she
m., -. "' ; ;
The Bollinger ease 'became famous
throughout American and Enropcan
medical' circles-- tnwJIniselden ver
dict that the child should die became
the subject of a hot controversy be
tween medical men and laymen, v
The Bollinger . infant would have
probably been an imbecile if. allowed
to live, according to Dr. .Haiselden,
who gave tho same reasons for per
mitting Baby Meter, to die.
In connection with the death of Baby
Meter, Dr. Haiselden said ha believed
if it was humane to take the life of
an animal which was hopelessly crip
pled, it was likewise humane to permit
a hopelessly imperfect infant to pass
into tho next world.
GERIHUiy TMIN&
OFFENSIVE 0:i ALL
BATTLEFRONTS
Her Arcies Siill. Pursuing
Russians in GaEaa and
Bukowsa::-.:''"
CROWN PRINCE POOS :
AT FRENCH POSIT!
fSW
Artfery In Front of British
Growing More Active
Russians Recoverisf
from men who have not been called up
for examination.
For another thing, whether a . man
files a claim for exemption or not, be
positively must appear before the local
board, for physical examination on the
day set in the notification sent nun ty
the board.
A man has seven days from the mail
ing of this notice in which to make ap
plication to bis board for exemption
He then has tea more days in which to
file proofs.
- Following are the only grounds for
exemption: -
1, That you are an offieer, legisla
tive, executive, or judicial,, of the
United State, a state or territory, or
the District of Columbia. And in every
case exemption will not be granted un
less specifically claimed.'
8. That you are a married man with
a wife or ' child dependent on your
larjor tor support.
9. That you havs a widowed mother
dependent on your labor for support
10. That yo have aged or infirm
parents dependent npon your labor for
support- .
u. mat you are toe rather of
motherless child under 18 dependent
npon your laoor for support.
12. That you are a brother of a
orphan child or children under IS de
pendent npon your labor for support,
13. That you are a member of a well
recognized religious sect or organiza
tion, organized aad existent May 18,
wnose then existing creed or
principles forbade its members to par
ticipate in war in any form-
-Claims for exemption on the ground
closed at an' advance of 2 -3 i.
July oats opened 8-4 higher at 78 and
closed V- higher.
September opened li. hisber at G0
and closed 1 J. 5 higher. December open-,
od 3-4 higher at 61 V, and elosed 3-4:
hifhar. " .naval service of the United States.-
frovuions were generally higher. '. 5. That you are a subject of Oer
That yoo are a regular or duly or-j ihMt ymi are employed in a necessary
dsined minister of freligion.
3. That you were on May'18. 3917r
J a student preparing for toe ministry m
any recognized tueoiogicai or divinity
school. -
4.- That you are in the. military or
industry, including agriculture, eannot
be made to your local exemption board,
but may. be made to one of-the three
district exemption boards , in Oregon,
but only after yon' have passed your
physical examination and - have been
intified as called for military service
and not exempted. : - ;
Operation Saved It . . '
New York, July' 28 Operating to
save the life of an infant contrary to
tho wishes of the father,, who preferred
to "let : nature - take its course,,"
surgeons at the Jewish niaternity hos
pital saved the son of Mr. -and Mrs-
Michael Levine. Today it was said the
baby has a chance to grow to be
healthy, normal man. '
The baby, was born Thursday mem
ing. An immediate operation was im
perative. Certain organs of its body
were closed so they could not function.
The father said not to operate, inclin
ing to the theory of Dr. Haiselden, the
Chicago physician, that it was useless
to prolong the infant s life under the
circumstances. -
At a consultation ot surgeons it was
decided to operate in spite of . the
father. Dr. Irwin Arnow, superintend
ent, telephoned Coroner Healev nnd
secured his unqualified approval. The
baby has passed the crisis already, and
has excellent oka aces or complete re
covcry. .
The father, physicians wid. appar
ently could not grasp that this case
was different from that of the 'de
formed infant in Chicago. .
The Levine baby is well formed and
sturdy. He has an extra thumb on one
hand, but surgeons say it can be tied
off, so no sign of its preseuse will re
main. ' -
New York Julv 28. Hrii 1 .
the defensive on all battle fronts accord
ing to official statements today. Her
armies are still assaulting the crumb
ling lines in Galicia and Bukowina on
tne eastern front. ...... ...
0 the western front the
ha for ten day been
erf ul drive pn the French positions in
Champagne and along the Chemin Den
LHU1KSS. , .-v
Today's British official
mentioned considerable activity of ene
my artillery in the neichhnrhnnii
Armenticres on thn . H.,liK,.
line) and north of Ypres in the Nieunort
coast 'sector. Front dispatches havn in
dicated the long continued duration of
this fire and detailed its character h
sufficiently violent s to indioato pos- .
eiWy, preparatory measures to an in-
laniry ftttucK. : ;. : ' . '
. Russia's resistance waa apparently
solidifying after the disastrous break
down in tho Tarnopol-Btanislan sector,
but in spite, of a growing resistance,
Teutonic armies were still advancing.
" " German Loss Tremendous. " '
' ;' ' By Hurry Wood. . a.....
(United Prexs Waff VwpondMnt.
., With (He. Utcnch Armies lo thm jreW,
July 28. Germany ha, used one .-third
oi otr wnoie army siuee April JO,
fighting on tho Aisne and (Jhampagno
fronts. The terrific losses inflicted up- .
en. this great force, has been u;rh that
the enemy is now entirely without re
serve resources of human material-rex-.
cept the 1918 class of youths. 1".
Calculations today showed Since Ap- .
ril lrt, the Germans have used seventy
one divisiona-approximately 1,065KKI "
men on these two fronts alone. This
comprises at least one third ot the total '
fighting forces at Hindewhurif's dispo
sal. 'Raids have developed the fact .
that in many cases German regiments
have been totally abolished, their effect
ives being transferred to. fill the ranks -
of other units decimated in the fierce .
fighting against the French. j-
TRIED TO BUKN PLANT .'
BUILD A SPLENDID BOAP
Portland, Or., July 28. .m
unsuccessful attempt was made
early today to burn the big.
plant of the West Oregon Luin--
jr company on the lower Tort
land haruor. Guv' Depour," night
watchman, fired several shots
at prowlers and stamped oat
a small fire of kerosene soaked
rags which had bees started ,
by a pile of lumber. , , ,
- Slowing of German Advance. - ,
London, July 28. Bussi nas failed ta
do more than slow up the German ad
vance in Galicia. Dispatches' today in
dicated a hardening of the Bussiaa
lines in the threatened seutor and des
perate offensive attacks launched at '
other points on tho great front, design-..'
cd to relieve the procure that was
strongly closing about Caeriwwits. -
The Teutonic advance has made am
azing speed. 'German dispatches insist-,
ed today that the Bussiun wero aban
doning Czernowitz in the face of close
approach of the Austro-German armies.
The day before theso invading forees
were reported more than fifty mile
distant.
The -Rumanian army pe formed and
completely revived from their crushing
defeats of last rail is vigorously press
ing the enemy far to tho south. In
almost the same swtor the Russians
were conducting an orderly retreat to
better positions, inflktinjr considerable
losses on their pursuers and apparently
having suffered no loss of morale. ,.
Given Unlimited Tower.
London. July 28. The provisional
fcovernment of Russia has virtually in
vested Premier Kerensky with the nn
liuiited power, which the workssen' aad
soldiers', and pcasauts congresses re
cently voted to the ministry, according
to a Central News dispatch from Potro
grad today. ' " .
nearly all tne ministers, w
'have slaced tBelf portfolios at Keren-
sliy's dfprtftt.7 . .
- Women Lost Hwmly. .
London, July 28. Russia s - womesi
(Continued o Page 1)
Ole Kue, road supervisor of district
No. 59, and I. II. Ma rcoe, supervisor
of road district No. 57, -through -their
combined efforts completed as excel
lent stretch of macadam . roadway
twelve feet wide Tuesday. The stretch
is mere than a nrile long end extends
from the Geo. Morley corner to the Mc
Langhlin hill. Mr. Rue has built a new
bridge, jn his district. Many compli
mentary remarxa have been . . passed
since the road was completed. Silver
ton Appeal. . -
the; weather
.
.1 io like Ta pa?
tax at A MtuwrtJ
1.
a if All -
fin'fiaa: Tenight
n'd Sunday fair.
wars!- - euaday
" son-UrweKt por
tiuo; moif-raf 1
' westerly winds. '