The West Virginian. [volume], November 01, 1917, Image 1

About The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974

Image provided by: West Virginia University

                
I J
* October 1917 ^,96
A Quality New?pjt er for th? H
tv ESTABLISHED 18G8.
brTtss
10 Buy HOUSE
IN on FOREAST
! SI CHILDREN
V, ' I
Bible Class Takes Bead in1
Sgjiji ' -:--ual Community
Effort.
1 Ori THANKSGIVitiG BAi
' Men Will Turn out and Build |
Near East Park
jfc :
1' School.
. '
A Comiiiuuity House w u . lheil
finva a rwt ?C *1- ~ ?>?. I. _L
I.u.1 ? 6n?c3 ui me nit a i j'utk sec- I
tlon of the Last side may meet for I
play, Btudy and recreation, ?ill bo
erected in a lot near the Last Park
school house on Thanksgiving Day
according to Information given out
today by those In direct charge of the
affair. > f
The building funds for which have
. already been subscribed to a large
extent, will be built under the direction
of the East Fairmont Bible class
working through the Boy Scouts of
a that section of the city.
Some 15 or 2D carpenters and other
workmen have volunteered their ser- h
vices for the day and it is hoped to C
|\ get the structure well under way dur- tl
|- ing the one day. o
The building will be :'4 by 50 feet o
111 size anil will be a one story struc- tl
, , ture. It will be fitted up lor basket
ball games, meeting of I lie camp fire h
girls and any oilier organization of p
young people of the East side. tt
1 The East Fairmont Bible class Is d
one of the active religious organiza- |i
i* tlons of the city and is composed of dj
members- of Id denominations. Aside o
from the study of tile Bible, which d
Is one of the alms of the class, its t(
V purpose is to foster and maintain a p
' true community snirit among the peo- 0
pie of that section but In no wise
_ to interfere with worship and attend- c,
gnce on the churches of the city. ?
j The class will, with the assistance of v
v the Boy Scouts, keep up the building, f,
On Thanksgiving day while the
building is in the course of construction
,the Indies of the Bible class will H
serve lunch to the workmen J
ANTI-TUBERCULOSIS..
If. MEETING HERE TODAY ^
n
New Danger From White it
Plague Being Disco-sed o
r.l Meeting. 5
?|^C P
a d
For tie purpusc o? stimulating inter- F
est and raising funds to aid the gov- it
ernment in stamping out tuberculosis tl
in the army and navy training camps tt
in this country and abroad a meeting
of thn State Executive committee of 7
the Anti-Tuberculosis League is in sea- J
(j sion in this city this afternoon at The
Fairmont hotel, and another session is
scheduled to be held at the same place
tonight.
Dr. Harriet Jones. chairman of the
Executive committee of Wheeling, is 1
present and will address the sessions u
1 4nJeit Tl- 1 ~ C
?Mma;> v> tfvwcc i ttcjiiij laaucu a unB
cular letter to tho Executive board and v
others interested in which she calls at- |
B tention to the sitnatton not only in the J
United States bin in France, Belgium J
and even England where the disease Is "
B threatening to become as destructive
ot life as actual warfare '
Xlr. C. O. Henry, of this city. Is a *
B member ot the executive board. Other 11
members from Clarksburg and MorganH
town, etc., will be present during the ?
day. All persons in this city interest- '
ed in this cause are invited to attend *
B the sessions. *
^B i ' *-% - ?- - - - ? d
W J Mayor Now Has the ?
\Jf Wells Fargo oil Job \
Mayor Bowen today received a lety
ter from E. A. Steadman, of Chicago. J
B % III., general manager and vice president
of the Wells Fargo & Company Ex
^ press !n which assurance was given
that immediate attention would be glv
en to the repair of the express bridge
I across the Baltimore and Ohio railroaa
B tracks. t<
B The letter was in respouse to a tele- v
gram sent to President Caldwell by t
H Mayor Bowen. In his letter Mr. Stead- d
man assured Mayor Bowen that the fi
>/. matter would be investigated at once
and the city informed of any action P
taken toward making the repairs. dl
l |/(i i itair.- 1 i ii jj
I !-'
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS
H KtS
D.A.R. Outfits
Scion Of Pioneer
Its Named After
Paul Sblnn who lett here yesterday
evening (or the probation camp
at the Naval reserve training station
at Pelham Park, N. Y. will receive
shortly after his arrival there
a knitted sweater, helmet and
wristlets, gifts from the William
Haymond chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution.
Action on the matter was taken
yesterday at the regular meeting
of the Chapter but. owing to confusion
in the hour for the departure
of Mr. Shinn, the gift did not reach
him before his departure. However
it went forward last night and
will probably reach the station
shortly after his arrival.
Mr. Shlnn is a direct descendant
of Major William Haymond from
wliom the local Chapter is named
and it seemed peculiarly appropriate
that the chapter should outfit
In this great cause the great gTeat
grandson.
[AXES lu INTO
SHERIFFS HARDS
las Gain of $22,149 Over October
of Last
Year.
Taxes collecting this year are rollig
in nicely and for the month of
ictober, the first month of tax collccion.
Sheriff A. M. Glover has secur
d a total of $64,149. This ia a gain
t $22,149 over October last year when
he figures were $42,000.
During the month of November Sher
T Glover has Win field, Union. Indeendent,
Paw Paw and Fairmont disrlcts
yet to cover. His two biggest
ays left are those which he will put
) at Falrvlew on Friday and Saturay
of next week at Falrvlew. Sheriff
lover has been on the job steadily
urlng the past month and has lived up
> the letter of the schedule which he
reviously announced that he would
bserve.
The total tax collection of Marlon
Dunty will run about $650,000. This
111 not Include $175,000 public seriee
tax. which the State auditor will
trward to the sheriff's office
transport Torpedoed
While on Way Home
( By Associated Press*
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.?The
ansport Finland was recently toredocd
while returning to the United
tates .but was able to return to a ]
jreign port under her own steam.
The Navy department received the
sport of the attack and Secretary
lanlols authorized its publication,
he navy report did not say whether
leer was any loss of life or injury
d the Finland. This official anouncement
was authorized hy the
avy department.
The Navy department has received
Ispatches stating that the transport
inland was torpedoed while returnig
from foreign waters. Damage to
le ship was slight and she returned
, port under her own steam.
telington High to
Play Normal School
Another game lias been added to
he Fairmont Normal football schedle
by Manager George Hill and
loach Ernest Bell. The new game
rill be played with Bellngton High
chool in Fairmont on November 24.
lellngton high makes a specialty in
Dotball and baseball, having no basetball
nor track teams.
Bellngton High and Broaddur Ortega
are always the strongest rivals
nd usually are well matched in both
aseball and football.
The Normal's next game will be
layed with Broaddus college at Philppi
on Saturday of tbis week. The
ame was scheduled for earlier in the
eason but was postponed until this
ate.
Following this game, the Normal
uskles will return to Fairmont where
? nthe following Friday, November 9.
he W. V. U. Reserves wil he the
.ttractlon.
loover Warns
Food Dealers
i ijy Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.?A warning
) food dealers subject to regulation
rho have not applied for licenses that
hey may find themselves in serious
ifficulties was issued today by the
ood administration.
Those who have not forwarded ap.
lications are directed to do so immelately.
)uality Circulation
FAIRMONT, WEST
IIMC I
'Ulfll. 1
0011 OK 111
HACK LOADING 10
BE PIITJ FBI
Baltimore and Ohio Loses
Motion to Have the Case
Reopened.
\
COAL MEK WAHT ACTION
If They Do Not get open Top
Cars They Will Defend
Klghts.
Trevey Nutter, attorney tor the
Fairmont District Coal Association,
perhaps better known to the public
as Team Track Loaders has received
from the Public Service Commission
the following order, which was entered
on the 30th day of October:
James H. Barrett and Clyde H.
Neil!, et als? vs. the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
"This day this cause came on to
be heard upon the petition of
The Baltimore & Ohio Railroad
Company, filed herein on the 20th
day of October, 1917, praying that
the order entered herein on the
6th day of October. 1917, be set
aside and vacated and this cause
reopened and reheard.
"And the Commission having
maturely considered the groumV,
and reasons set forth and alleged
in said petition for reopeniug
and rehearing this cause; for the
reasons set forth in the written
opinion filed herein, and made a
part hereof, doth refuse the rehearing
prayed for.
"It Is therefore ordered that
said petition be, and the same
Is hereby,, ^sr^issed."
It will be" recalled that the team
track loaders on the 6tli of October
obtained a ruling from the Public
Service Commission of West Virginia
in this case, requiring the Baltimore
& Ohio Railroad company to cease
its practice of furnishing team track
loaders exclusively with box ears for
the loading of coal for intru-statc commerce,
and also requiring them to discontinue
the discrimination, that up
to that time had been practised by
the Baltimore & Ohio Ruilroad Company
in the allotment of cars, and also
requiring the railroad company to
(Continued of Page Eight.)
Eight Persons Killed
In Air Raid of England
(By Associated Press)
LONDON, Nov. 1.?-Eight persons
were killed and 21 others were Injured
in the German air raid last
night uccording to official statement
issued today by British war department.
The first group of raiders drooped
near the coast, two more groups were
broken up by a barrage on the southeastern
outskirts of tho metropolis
iu fourth group was turned hack up
the Thames half way to London.
ui me nun group ono or more air '
planes penetrated southeastern London.
Some of the sixth group reached
south eastern part of the city. The
seventh group was dispersed before
reaching outer defenses of city.
36-Hour Arrest
Made in Mannington
Found guilty of violating the state
vagrancy law. Elmer Slarett was
brought to Foirmont on the two o'clock
car this afternoon from Mannington to
work on the county roads for 60 days.
Starett was tried before Justice J. M.
Barllck, of Mannington, this morning
and was fined {25 and costs as well
as 60 days service on the county roadB.
U-Boat Shells An
Open Life Boat
AN ATLANTIC PORT. Nov. 1.?A
German submarine torpedoed and sunk
the British steamship East Wales of
,31 tons gross of Queenstown on October
Id. according to a survivor who ar-1
riven nere today.
One of two U-boats which took part
In the attack shelled an open lite boat
and four of the crew perished and fire
others were wounded.
COLORED MISSION MEETING.
F. W. Williams, of the Apostolic
Faith Mission, a colored sect, has come
to Fairmont to conduct a series of Bible
meetings at 118 Water street. He
announces that he will bold an old time
holiness revival. He urges those who
attend to bring their Bibles. Meet-|
ings will begin each evening at 7:S0[
o'clock. I
Took Another Liti
rest Virginia's Gretiiest Aeww
VIRGINIA, THURSDAY
:am>a
WADwrom
MB III [fffCI
III DISTRICT M
j
Miners Who Lay Off With- I
out Cause Will be Fined
by Federal Order.
RED CROSSIETS MONEY I
Car Supply Continues to be j:
Good?Willard's Promise
Kept.
The i-i supply continues guou in the
Fairmont-Clarksburg region anil conditions
have taken a brighter outlook
which la very encouraging both to
operators and miners. The fact that
this is All Saints day kept some men S
fro mtbc mines but the output will I
be such a contract to the same day j,
of last week "that hearts are bright
in Ihe region.
The raise of wages to coal miners
and mine laborers in the Fairmont- P
Clarksburg region, and in fact ?
throughout the Central Competitive J
Field, went into effect today. This
advance In wages, while of great importance
to coal workers, is not view- 1
eil as so important to the region' in c
general as the assurance of a better 8
car supply in the future from President
Willard, ot the Baltimore & e
Ohio, which pledge bus been fulfilled
so far this week. c'
The "penalty provision ' arrange- t
mem of the fuel administration of- e
footing the Fairuiont-Clnrksburg re- n
gion was worked out cleverly the ml- a
ins being that the president's procla- p
matlon must be ^posted at the mines c
and the operators are directed to collect
fines In the event that the min- t
ers quit work without cause of lay b
oft without good reuson which will go u
io mo km cross, n miners are
knocked off without cause, the fuel a
administration will fine the operatora g
and donate that money to the Red f
Cross.
Charge in Movement. a
The northwest now has sufficient C
coal stored at tha docks for there a
to be no uneasniesa and the priority &
hoard at Washington will Issue an or- v
tier today, it Is announced, modifying
the arrangement under which shipments
to the northwest have been
given priority over all other move- j
ments. The last order of the priority
hoard regarding lako trade permitted
the operator to ship his entire output
of lump coal to the lakes and slack
any place chosen without being
charged with the ears. Under the c
modification munition plants and do- <
mestic consumers in the larger cities I
of the east will not have the call for \
Pennsylvania anthracite as well as 1
bituminous coal. \
The new order avill effect the Fair- r
mont-Clarksburg region although 1
(Continued of Page Eight.) e
LAST SELECTS TO j
LtAVtAttUUINUV.il):
i
Eighteen Men May Kc Sent '
With Next Lot Going t
to Camp Lee.
J.
The last of Fairmont's ouola of na- 1
llonal army men will lonve the city
for Camp I,oe on or about November '
15, according to the best Information
obtainable at Charleston. Captain 1
Kemble White of the local draft hoard J
returned from Charleston this morning I
and stated that November 15 was
about the date that the remaining men
could expect their call to service.
Making up for the two delinquents.
John Backo and Willie Jackson, the 1
Inrttil r-A rwrtll nelrArl ?a 10 \
!">? "U" > > "in hc n.'nru IV onni IO
men to complete the quota of 76. This d
numher may he changed when the r
board receives the official credits for '
tht men already sent. From data at 11
the office of the local hoard It It very ?
probable that the last call will Include
18 men. r
The local hoard Is expecting to re- r
celve the exact date on which the re- o
malnlng men will be called, the exact t
number that Fairmont must furnish to t
complete her quota, and other information
regarding the final call within the o
next few days t
Nothing lias yet been heard from '
Camp Lee as to the physical examina- r
tlon given the eight Fairmont colored 1
men. The men were all In the best t
of health and there is litle doubt but c
that they will pass the requirements, t
Ile Boost Last Mon
mm
aper
fENING, NOVEMBER 1,
IGN1
mm i
OflEI ffiEPI
GROWS VII
'rices Would Not be so High
If There Was More
Kicking.
11 THE liil P0IN1
J
something About%the Whole
salers Part in Hitrh
Prices.
Herewith is the fourth of a series
of articles setting forth the
conditions upon which Fairmont
people purchase the food they cat
if they patronize Fairmont stores.
We hear In every grocery store th?
rocer's reply to the customer's com
laint?"yes. indeed, everything is aw
ully high but they're going to be
ligher." Not a very consoling re
ponse but Instead one of thoso an
were best guaging the attitude of the
onsumer. So brow beaten have we
ecome that we have grown really tc
elieve in our favorite expression?
Oh, well, we'll just have to make the
est of it." Many blame the war bul
lie war Is not responsible for the gro
ers making an excessive profit on hie
oods
Bananas are selling at several pric
s in the city. Some are selling then:
y the dozen?twenty five to thirtj
ents. Others say the fairest way is bj
he pound?that otherwise all the larg
st ones are picked out by the custo
tcr and the rest will not sell. Banan
s selling wholesale at four cents s
ound sell retail at from six to sever
ents a pound.
Salt doos not last as lone as It used
o. It Is put up now in 2 1-2 pound
ags io sell for five cents. The bag*
sed to hold five pounds.
Some grocers say there Is a prict
et or. Rumford Baking Powder. It I*
old in the city from twenty-five tr
liirty cents a pound.
Most grocers in the city buy whole
ale from four companies. Stevenson
'orhln. Horner & Gaylord. Clarksburg
nd T. C. Jenkins, Pittsburg. Hornet
: Gaylord deliver goods to the store
rithout extra charge. Nearly all gro
{Continued on Pace Two.l
Mrs. Jennie Engle
Gets Life Office
Mrs. Jennie Everett Engle of thii
ity was made honorary vice presl
lent for life, and Mrs. J. Waltei
larnes also of this city was madt
dee president of the West Vlrginit
Vomen's Christian Temperance tin lot
vhich held its annual session thJt
veek at Huntington. Mrs. Lcnw
.owe Yost of Morgantown was re
dectcd president and other officer*
vere elected as follows: Recordlw
ecetary. Mrs. R. C. Sweet, of St. A1
ians; corresponding secretary, Mrs
muiuug ncaering or itowlesburg;
reasurer Mrs. Lena McWhorter Jen
;lns of Buckhannon.
Delegates to the national conven
Ion were named as folows:
Mrs. Edith Mcintosh. Huntington
ilternate. Mrs. Henrietta Prichard
Iuntington.
Mrs. Blanche Blakely, West Uil
on; alternate. Mrs. J. D. McRey
tolds, Clarkshurg.
Mrs. Allle Jackson. Jane I.ew. al
emate. Mrs. Daisy Regor, Berlin.
Mrs. Emma Ayers; alternale. Mrs
darv v. Rathbone.
Mrs. Julia Rine. Wheeling; alter
late. Mrs. C. E. Murllng. Wheeling.
Mrs. Cora Ogden, Salem; alternate
drs. Ellen Ogden Poteet. Srarbourg
Little Raise in
Eats is Expected
Prices at the restaurants of Fair
nont in all probability will shift ud
vards a little, but the changes will n(
loubt be confined tc eatables whicl
equlre mil kor other products advanc
ng In price In their preparation. Ont
nan at least will not make any chang
is at all for the present
There are probably four restaurani
nen In the city who are strong t'oi
adlcal changes In prices, but at leasi
me who Is going to confine his raise!
o only the articles that It is neccsssri
o do so
If wliolesale price-raising goes mu
ffect as some restaurant men went t
o, it means people suy that putroni
rill go to private hoarding houses anc
nany persons will go home tor mesh
nstead of eating down town. The faci
hat one of ths main restaurant met
m Main street will not raise breaki
ha backbone ot ths movement.
th? Watch the W
/I"
1917. TODAY'S NEW8 TODAY
HoEY
;tEHUS CUIH IE?i|
VIETOni III HALT
I
I Report They Have Taken
I Two Bridge Heads on
Tagliamento.
[ General Cardona's forces retreating i
j to the line of the Tagliamcnio river
I have suffered another crushing deefat.
, Berlin today reports the capture of two
bridge head positions front the Italian
troops which made a stand east of the
middle Tagliamento and the cutting
ofT of an Italian force which was retreating
toward the lower course of the j
river. In the latter operation. 60.000 I
Italians were captured according to I
German claims bringing the total of
prisoners reported taken by the lnvad'
crs to 180,000 and the number of guns .
to 1.600. 1
One of the bridge heads captured
was that at Dlgnano, which is directly
on the Tagliamento about 23 miles almost
dlrdctly west of Udine.
The other bridge head lost was at i
Codrolpo. This place is about 23 miles j
mum uuiiih uul lying on 10 tne southwest
on the main railroad line from
Udine to Trevlso and Venice. It Is
some three miles east ot the Taglia.
mento.
The Germans do not claim to hav^
forced the crossing of the Tagllamonto
, but It Is evident that they are now on
[ Its easterly bank in strong force and
" probably ready for an assault on the
[ line Itself. /
\ ITALIAN ARMY IS
; PREPARINGJO FIGHT
. Now Certain That Germans
Are Checked West of
I Udine.
| i By Associated Press)
| ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Nov.
1.?Bulletins ot General Cardoma the
> commander in chief indicate the Itali
Ian troops, perefoctly reorganised, are
' holding back the enemy at distance j
of seven miles west ot Udine.
The Germaus and Austrians did not
succeed In their prearranged plan or
rushiug beyond the Isonzo Into the
Frlult valley and enveloping the third
Italian Army which occupied the region
of Garizia and the Curso. Al- !
though they broke the Italian line
from Plezzo to Tolmino the resistance '
offered by picked Italian contingents 1
who offered themselves for the suI
preme sacrifice so delayed the south- J
western march of the enemy that the
third army had tirao to cross the mid- '
s die and southern Isonzo in orderly re- *
- treat.
r The main body of the Italian forces (
; is intact ready to face the invaders In I
l counter offensive which Is being prel
pared.
5 Italian cavalry haH entered into aci
tion on a large scule for the first time
in the war. The mounted troops have
; made brilliant charges obstructing c
- advance of the enemy. i
m a
Another Bad Day in \
the Stock Market;
thy Associated Press) e
Nli\V YORK. Nov. 1.?Prices crutn- I
bled again in tho stock market today, c
/ shares of recognized value as well as =
speculative issues falling to the low-1 ?
est levels of the year. In soveral note- {
worthy incidents prices of the fore-j
noon represented a minimum quotu- j
. Hons of 3 to 20 years. j
The same influences which recently |
provoked feverish liquidation were j j
again operating. The Italian situation |f
. and enormous tax exactions of the Fed-. {
. ernl government as shown by the heavy j'.
appropriations made by the railroads j =
and industrial corporations were the | principal
factors.
United States steel was the over- j
shadowing feature declining 4% to ilu j
' in the first two hours. This is threei
points under its low price of the year
and almost forty below its maximum
of a few months ago. Other industrials
Including the prominent war issues
were to 5 points under yesterday's fi- .
nal quotations. !
| The Very Latest ? j
i Regarding Postage1
; !
Everything handled from the Kair-1
mont postoffice, Rtarting tomorrow.;
as a "drop letter" will cost but two
t cents, according to instructions rei
ceived late this afternoon by PostI
master Manley. Letters to Watson
s and Monongah and points sorted!
t from there go for two cents. !
i It is also announced thai postal I
t savings of Germans living In the mi- ;
ted States will not be seized. t
est Virginian Grow
rHE WEATHER j
cloudy tonight; Friday fair 3
PRICE THREE CENT^ "j
LAND
eeih? i
PJkl FSTINF NIHIL i
I flLLUI II1L HUH
ill n mulls 1
Vlarks Resumption of Cam*
paign That Stopped Last 1 it
Spring " j
IRE NEAR JERUSALEM 1
Revolting Arabs are Operating
in Conjunction With 1 $
the British. ;
(By Associated Preu) i '
LONDON, Nov. 1.?The cttewiaT , . 1
3eersheba, in Palestine, has ... 5
mpture.t bv tbe British. It Is anouai j'tj
id ottlcially.
Indications from Palestine are that
vith the advent of ravorable weather
be British are resuming their active , J
tampaign up the Syrian coast. The ...
iapture of British troops of Beershe1(1
nnnffivlme'nl" An .? ??? " "*
? i-n.aiowij iw in hub SQUID ^ren
>f Jerusalem is reported in the olfi:ial
statement today. When opera- .
ion in Palestine halted last spring
lie British had pushed up the c'oai.t
rom the Sinai peninsula to the gate* / f ,1
>f Gaza 011 the coast in southern Palistine
while in interior Palestine their
:olumns hud advanced on a virtually .
larallel front to the vicinity of Beerfceba.
There were reports that there ha.-l ]
>een a penetration as far northward is
is Hebron which is less than 2(1
niles from Jerusalem, but apparently
here was no definite advcnae of the
British main force to this--point. . - "<a}N|
Reports early last month stated
hat British and revolting Irab fojr:cs
from the interior had effected ia
lunctloh in Southern Palestine
ind that, combined operations by
hese forces against the Turks might
)o oxpectod shortly.
Put Three Cents oil - |8
Letters Tomorrow I
i By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.?With the
lew three cent rate for letters alCee- ;:fe
ivc tomorrow the postofflce depart- ?*
nent has instructed postmasters to
etiirn to senders If known letters
earing Insufficient postage If sendirs
are not known and the letter! N
tear the old two cent postage stamp
liev will lie sent to addresses and
he postage collected.
Smaller Cigarette
Packs at Old Price
Unpopularity of the extra cent tax
in clgarets has been responsible for $?
he manufacturers putting up pack- '"/Si
iges which they can retail for five \f, ?5
icnts and the multiples of Ave. By
his arrangement the cent tax will be ,
mid directly by the manufacturer and
he consumer will not be obliged to ?
my the extra cent all of the time.
The five cent package will contain
Iglit cigarettes and the higher priced _i^
inchages of cigarts will he packed ac
Laborers Wanted
in Shipping Department. Apply
OWENS BOTTLE
MACHINE CO.
Notice to Taxpayers. .
The tax books lor all of the
Districts of the County are now ,
ready for collection. 1 will give
a discount of 2% per cent on |
all taxes paid on or before November
UOtk, 1917. There Is al- .
ways a Tush during the last few
days of discount, so please call . i
at mv office at your earliest con- .. .'.jaS
venience ahd avoid this rush. ' < ^ajij
Save TIME and MONEY.
A. M. Glover, Sheriff. CITY
TAXES.
A discount ot per cent 11111
be allowed ou City taxes for prompt
payment. Office open evenings 7.' Skitf
J C. ROBINSON*. City Treaa. ;p