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Show lkib SALT LAKE TIMES: TUKSDAV, MARCH 1, 1892, 5 ISIPPERipiOLDlSTAmi I WE ARE SELLING MDB CLOTHES THAN AHV I 1 HH0U$E II SALT LAKE I 1 Our prices are at least 25 per cent less than any m other houses. Our stock is new and stylish and there is no burnt or Jj damaged goods offered for sale J SUITS $5,$7,$8 AND $10. BOYS' OVERCOATS $2.50 I m, Great Bargains In Sprint; Overcoats. 9 'pj Our Stock t'ieiits' Hats now Selling at Cost. Fl I No. 17 West Second South. Last of Cullen Hotel. I V Skookum oot Hail Gttouuei. Jr3$t Grows Hair Rapidly, fclwl Eradicates Dandruft fSSflfflL Stops Falling Hair. rVvA 01 'e'0 w&rSlJr' ' Grow Hair on fc';f;!y Bald Head j MBm, jW Is .'in Exquisite 11111b t Toilet Articlt, I ;: i Is Free from all ilf i!ff" ? coloring matter. (7Yads mark rttrfred.) Contaiues no Mineral orVegetable FoUoat Is an honest and tr.eritoriotn preparation. Nature's Own Remedy. Skookum Hoot Hair Grower Os. NEW YORK. Fob Snlo by all Druggist. Aro Von doing Kaftt? When purchasing your tickets for any point iu the cast see that they read via the Chicago, Milwaukee it St. Paul railway. For time, excellence of equipment, etc., the "Milwaukee" is always iu tlie lead. All through trains aro solid vestibuled, heated heated with steam and lighted with elec-tricity. Dining ear service is the finest in the world. All connections are made in union depots. Either of the undersigned will cheerfully furnish descriptive matter or any other information desired. Alex. M itchell, commercial agent; Theo. 1. Powell, traveling agent, Progress building, Salt Lake City, Utah. Ween cf Thursday, February 2'3. The Enlarged Stock Co. In "THE HOT KING." ELI BOW EN, The Legless Athlete. BISMARCK, The Educated Mf. IOC. ADMISilON IOC. OONSUMPTION. I have a positive remedy for the abovo dis-ease; by its ur o thounaiiils ot oases ot the worst kind and ot long standing hare been aired. ) ndeed Bo strong Is my faitb. In Its erncacy, that I will Bend two bottlis itkek, with a VAL-UABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer who will send me their Express and P. O. address. V. A. siocam, M. C. 1C1 Peorl at., N. T. ON SATi liKAY MTKHNOON TWO TOST of Titles, and two Heed-- . Please return and be rewarded, 114 Room, Commercial block. THE DEHVER&R10 GRMDE RAILROAD. Scenic Line of the World. The fstoriM route to Gleowood, Aapen, Lead-ylll- Uneblo, Colorado riprlafs, Dearer and ail points east and south. TWO FIRST-CLAS- S TRAINS DAILY. Elegaat Tollman and Tourist 81eepers, and Free Chair Cars on each train. For full infor-- I uiatlon, call on or address. W J. SHOTWEI.L, Agent, 58 W. Jdilo X. T. JEFFREY, A. 8. HUGHES, Fresldenc Beit'l Mgr. Trade Ulauaccx. 8. E. HOOPER, Q. P T. A. ICUREFITSI When 1 say 1 cure I not mean merely ta Stop them tor a time and then have them re-turn aaln. T mean n radical core. I have l iad the disease of FITS. EPILEPSY or FALLING SICKNESS a life long study. I warrant my remedy to euro the worst oases. Because otliers have failed la no reaaon for not now receiving a cure. Send at once tor treatise and a free Bottle of my lntalMjti remedy. Olre Express and Poatofflce. M o. Boot. U. V. ma Pearl Mm X X Ogden arc equally vigorous iu calling for the governor' 8 velo, and declare thai if the measure were properly labeled would be "a bill to ruin the wool industry and No measure thus far introduced in the as-sembly has awakened more general interest and il looks now s if the signature of death wai) fixing itself to it. Governor Thomas is carefully digesting every document and lias a map of the terri-tory constantly before him. THE SHEEP MEASURE. Pi'titioiiR Continue to Pile In I' poll the Governor's Desk for ami Agataet It. The wool growers of Utah continue to bombard the, gubernatorial chamber with "paper words," which on this occasion promise to be more effective than grape shot itself. .Since the adjournment of the terri-torial convention protc ts have arrived either In the hands of some messonger or through the mail pouches until there is today a stack of litem long enough to gird!e one of Zlon'a raonsler blocks. To this has been added personal remonstrances, while Councilman Wantland who, while repre-senting the laud department of the Union I'acltlc sold ilKyXX) acres of laud to sheep aud cattle men, comes forward with a con-ciliatory suggestion. Ills Idea is to finally leave the question to a convention to be composed of settlers, cattlemen, sheepmen, otc, to be held this fall, the result or Its dc liberations to be reported to Nie . Tl.o suggestion is a timely one aud should meet with popular favor throughout the territory. Again a counter protest readies the governor from Ephratm in wh cb the subscriber. K. Clawaon, says the poop in that locality have been conrpeiod .or years to suffer through the greed and audac-ity of the sheep men. The Inhabitants of Kane county, of pay. sou City, many w oolgrowers aud bankers, of . z ? i YxWSUaJLd "Sir oajUa. aSLt. nieation from the officers of the sugar com- - pany which says, among other things, that during the year 18M, it expended the sum of (450,000 at Lent, in the erection and partial j equipment of a sugar factory, to complete which will require an expenditure of at least $50,00!) the coming season. Ten thou-sand tons of beets were run through the fac-tory last season, from which were produced 1,100,UOO pounds of sugar, with au extremely small margin of prolit. Employment has been furnished hundreds of farmers, mechanics and laborers and w hen the works are producing up to their full capacity, which is 7,000,000 pounds for years will prove a greater factor than at present in the development of this territory. "In view of the fore-going considerations and the beneficial re-sults which must follow the inauguration of the. sugar industry, your petitioners pray that your honorable body may, for such length of time and under such conditions and re-strictions as you may deem expedient, pro-vide for tlie payments of a bounty to en-courage the manufacture of sugar in this territory." The communication is signed by Elias .Morris, as president, and others. A communication inclosing resolutions from the inhabitants of Spanish Fork, in which the position of the majority of the legislature is indorsed. The bill Is making a desperate struggle against long odds. IT IS DYING GAME. Tlie Suirar Hotinty IVople .one In the ltesctiu of the Kill Which Is in Its Last Throes. The Biigar bounty bill is dying a violent death. Councillor Raskin lias fought hard to make its last hours those of peace, but each crumb of comfort has been denied the dying measure. Councillor Evans, who is leading the measure in the upper house, finding that the brutal killing of the bill would not be r .cr-uized as the proper thing at this period in the dovolopmentof Utah's natural resources, has gone to ranting, aud Is now crushing the newspapers, whom he denounces as the "only" opposing force, in his bony lingers. He says he has written "the. sugar bounty people on it," and Councillor Raskin was patiently waiting the answer. lie read from bounty laws of 1800, and commenting said that tinder its provisions, and in tin- absence of other industries, the sugar people got the entire amount appropriated two years ago and had eomowhofo about $11,001). Under this act if the factory during this yearmakes suuicient sugar they can get $20,000, and that is the only factory that can claim any. at thu time this acl was nvu'.o the McKinley act had not gone Into effect. The territorial bounty, in addition to that provided by lb McKinley bill, nude the amount received by the sugar company tlXl.lHK). Resides this, the legislature hail exempted from luxation the sugar company for live years, This in-stitution, he thought, had been very liberally dealt with, and he did not see how any per-son could sny that the legislature had killed the industry, lie wanted to know whether (he institution needed this bounty or not, whether the factory could ever be placed upon a paying basis. If the factory was go lug lo be a perpetual drain on the treasury of tho territory, then the sooner It was kill-f-the better. If il could be placed upon its feel iu a few years, why then, every citizen Mgardless of politics, would be willing that ,t should be aided After the bill had been made the rpecial Mdvf for Councillor Evans spruug a euuimu- - CHBISTIAN ENDEAVOR. Arrangement Being; Made for a Terri-torial Convention The Local Union Electa New Oraoars. The committee that are completing the arrangements for the territorial convention of the Christian Eudeavor societies of Ltah, which will meet early in April, met iu the First Presbyterian church last evcuing, Kcv. .1. Urainerd Thrall, president of the territor-ial Union, in the chair. The committee! were instructed ub to what would be ex-pected of them and then adjourned to meet in Hammond hall on Tuesday evening, March T. After the committee finished its work tlio executive committee of the local union held its meeting, fit which time the new plUeera. for the ensuing term were elected, with the following result: President, J. B. Caldwell, of the First Presbyterian society; vice president, Harry Tolles, of the Wes-tminister society; secretary-treasurer- , Mr. tiorham, of the First Congregational society. By au amendment to the constitution of the local union, the executive committee will meet once a month, anil a local union meeting will be held at least once in three months. Eight societies of Christian Endeavor were represented last evening, this being tree more than were organized at this time at year. HIS GREED F0EG0L1). EMMET HAND TAKES A SHORT CUT TO MAMMON'S SHRINE, Ili Arrest in this City this Morning Tor Tapping the Retort A Perjury Case in Court Tlie Souorro Adultery The Court Calendar. Entrapped this morning;, rushed before a Commissioner, Emmet Hand pleaded guilty to a charge of grand larceny and now laug-- - uishes iu a cell at the peu. it was lightning work. an met has. for a long time, been employ-ed as engineer at the Merc 'ir gold mill and was always looked upon as an employee Worthy of every latitude. He was permitted to gae upon the gilded rctarls, to Juggle the precious spheres and it was this that proba-bly overcame him. Keeeutly the attache! at the mill discovered that something was wronc. That the precious metal was cither 'lipping into the tailings or on the other hand slipping through somebody's lingers. A conference was held, an examination of the mill was mado and the latter theory was adopted. Attention of the officers was called to the losses and the sleuths put on the trail. In the meantime Hand, the engineer, had thrown up his job and come to Salt Lake. The various assayers were visited and a few days ago it was learned that a quantity of amalgam ha been sold through McVieUer's. A descrip-tion of the party who had left it there was obtained. It tallied exactly with Hand and the detectives started out in search of him. This morning they were rewarded. Officer Pool saw a passenger answering the description of Hand boarding an outgo-ing train andjrnadt a lunge for him. Hand was brought down with the grip the copper's 'grip and taken before Commissioner ijBreenman admitted everything. Id' had Moles the amalgum disposed of through eSlcVlckor's and had received $114 fur it. j He wanted to go to the penitentiary at once hut was held under the rule to the action of the grand jury. There is no telling how much the Morcur Gold Mining t Milling company have lost iu this way, but having captured one it is possible that in his lessen-ing his own o If elite he will shed some light on others. A Land Fraud. A change from the general class of ot lenses on the criminal calendar was experi-enced this morning w hen the ease of the United States against Ephralm J, Nash, charged with perjury was called, and a strapping, sunburned granger took a seat under the oaves of the dais. H whs al-leged in tlu com plaint that N'ash had made an affidavit of entry of desert lands, which affidavit represented had been hitherto unsettled and unoccupied when he knew they were occupied by R. N. Beuttett. The defendant was represented by Mr. Sullivan who demurred to the warrant in that it did not cite tOffiClont to support a cause of action. I.'pon tiiis the arguments opened. Court Xotes. Judge Anderson hat returned to the city, after u trip to Washington. Tho original Indictments against Kronk and King, the counterfeiters, were this morning dismissed. Thompson, the man who was arrested at Denver in company with counterfeiter eprngue, is in jail at Denver, awaiting tho action of the United Stutes graud jury, which convenes in May. 3, H. Jackli, the sheep herder who was sent Up a year a";o for shooting the arm off a rival shepercl, was this Blowing dis-charged. pare, $15. Gazetteer per copy $5. Special rates made for covers, colored page6, etc. The patronoge of the business community is respectfully solicited. K. L. Poi.k & Co., Publishers, 74 S. West Temple St.. Salt Lake City. Ctali, Colorado and Wyoming rjzette and Business Directory in Course of Publication. Jt !s our Intention to make the forthconi- - ing edition of the l. tall, Colorado and and Directory the mist complete work of the kind published, it will contain an accurate business directory of every city, town and village in Utah, o and Wyoming, and the names and Jl dresses of null owuera, country merchant, aad professional men, etc., etc., who are catcd adjacent to villages, also lists of gov- ernment and county oilicers, commlaelonars of deeds, stale and territorial boards, statlt-or-provisions, census statistics, limes of holding courts, mimes of Ihe postmasters, postollices, express and telegraph offices; a completelist of justices of the peace ; hntils, with rate s per day; daily and weekly nes. papers, their politics and day of Issue, bo. sides much other information nsefuj tolal-classc- s of business ami professional innil A descriptive sketch of lacb place will be given, embracing various Items of Interat, such as tho" locution, population, distanres lo different points, the most convenient slip-ping stations, tlie products that are marll stage communication, trade statistl's, bonded debt, the nearest bunk locution, iitn-cra- l Interests, churches, schools, librafics and societies, the price of land, and the 'in-ducements ottered to settlers. An In t feature will be the classified direct ry. giving every business arranged under Its special heading, thus enabling our subsr s to obtain at a glance a list of all ho m manufacturing or dealing iu auy partic Jar line of goods. The won, generally will, be compiled to meet the wants f the b isi n i community. ;"ul will be fo thoronL'h t s to deserve their liocrnl patronage. "Advertisements will be neatly and interspersed through tho olujuu at the following rates: Clue page, HO; half page, tj5j quaier DESERT LAND. A Letter from Commissioner Carter in d to the Kxpenditures Before Patent can Issue. O.K. Davis, land attorney, has received the following letter from Commissioner Carter of the general land office, which will be of general interest throughout the terri. tory: Deimiitmext of the I.vtkiuoii. February J.l, ISO-- O. F. Davis, Esq., Salt Lake City, Utah. Sir: In reply to your letter of January 30, 1S1I2. you are advised that Ike construction placed by this office upon so much ot the act of March 3rd, 1801, as requires the ex-penditure iu desert laud eases of one dollar per acre, per annum is, that such expendi-tures must be for such improvements as will tend to reclaim the land and render it sus-- c ptible of successful cultivation, or for the purpose of securing a water right to irrigate the tract of laud. Buildings, etc., subsidiary to the irrigation, reclalmation and cultiva-tion of the land, would be accepted as part of the proposed improvements, but if the expenditure for that purpose should be con-sidered, it could only be upon showing a rmrough reeiainiation of the land, in addi- - t. n to the fencing and building. If a sum equivalent to one dollar per acre Is paid for a water right for the land entered during the first year, proof of that fact, will he satisfactory as to the lirst year's expendi-ture. Respectfully, Tnos, H. OabTBB, Commissioner. The section to which reference is made Is section S of the act of March 3, 1881, which la as follows: That no land shall be patented to any per-su-under this act unless he or his assignors shall have expended in the necessary iiriga-tion- , reclamation, and cultivation thereof, by means of main canals and branch ditches, and In permanent improvements upon the land, and in the purchase of water rights for the irrigation of the same, at least $:' per acre of the whole tract reclaimed and patented in the manner foliowin.;: Within one year of making entry of such tract of dtsert land as aforesaid the party so entering shall expend not leas than one dollar for the purpose aforesaid: and he shall in like man-lier expend the sum of one dollar during the second and also during the third year there-after, until the full sum of three dollars per acre is expended. Said party shall tile dur-ing each year w ith the register proof, by the affidavit! of two or more credible witnesses, that the sum of one per acre has been ex-pended ill such necessary improvements during such year, and tin; manner in which expended, and at the expiration of the third year a map or plau showing the character and extent of such improvements. If any party who has made such application shall fail during any year to tile the tcsiimouy aloresaiil the lauds shall revert to the I'nited States, and the twenty-liv- cents advanced payment shall be forfeited to the United Slates, and tho entry shall be canceled. Nothing herein contained shall prevent a claimant from making his tlnal entry and re-ceiving his patent at ID earlier date than hereinbefore prescribed, provided that he then makes the required proof of reclama-tion to the aggregate extent of three dol-lars per acre: PrWtftftf, That proof be further required of the cultivation of h of the land. . w Stammering Cured. Professor E, S Dumont, late principal of the celebrated' istilu'.e for stammerers at Bo u VBsjtj .'Slow at the Cllllen hotel. Jtf.-- f '.n.GVit will receive a limited number of pupils while in Salt Lake. His success iu correcting impediments of speech has never been equaled, and all interested should make immediate application. A New Dcparlure. Commencing Suuday, April 3, 1892, a new first-clns- sleeping car line will he eatab-lishe- d between Denver and Chicago via the Burlington route from Denver to Omaha and tlie Chicago, MiUoavJcec fc St. Paul Short Line from Omaha to Chicago, leaving Denver at 8:30 p.m. daily, and arriving In Chicago at 9:30 a.m. econd morning, In time to make all eastern connections. Trustee Sale. W'HKKKASON JUNE 18TH, 18M, WIM.IAtf' G, Oollattaad Ada Coilatt, his wife, aa Iwt parties made and delivered to the undi trustee a taeoM pm'ty, a certain trust deed of the ienl estate hereinafter described for the purpose of securing to H. B. Scott the third party to Hiiiit trust deed the payment of two cer tain promissory notes of even date, made and da livered to said Scott bv said William G. and Ada Collett. ona for principal and the other for Simu.OO principal, each noto payable thr--- rears after said data, without naea, at Bmrlt&r- - ton, Iowa, to the order of said Scott, with together intercut thereon nt the rate of 10 per cent per annum from tha date thereof until paid, in-tercut payable quarter yearly, which deed of trust was recorded June 18th, UK8, and is of record in hook 3 V ff trust deeds, at pagon records of Salt Lake Coun.y. Utuh. And Wiierkah, Said first parties In Mild trust deed covenanted to pay said notes aeooVttttf to the tenor and effect thereof and therein promised and agreed that in case default should be made In the payment of said notes or any part thereof or of the filtered that might accrue thereon or any part tliereof as the same should become due and payable, then said trust deiwl should be In force and that the undersigned trustee might there-upon proceed to sell said real estate or any part thereof a", public vendue to die highest bidder for cash (either party to said trust deed being at lib-erty to become a purchaser at said sale and out of the, proceeds of sale should pay the amount ot said notes to the holder thereof and the costs and expense of sale including reasonable attorney's fee, the Sale to be conducted and advertised us specified in said trust deeii. and Whbkeas, No part of the principal or Interest Of said or either of said promissory notes has been paid except the sum of MUX) interest paid Beptamber 18th, 1801, on said gMOO flfl noto and tx.OO Interest paid same day on said $1000 not.) and rhe interest is due and unpaid on each of said notes, for th" quarter year ending Dec. 13, 'Ul. Now at the request of the holder of said note the undersigned trustee hereby lives notice that on Saturday, the With d;iv of March. L9A at the front door of the SaltLako 'ounty court house in Mali Lake City, Salt Lake County, Dtehf at twelve (12) o'clock noon of that day, he wilt, under and by virtue of the trust and powers given him In and hy satd trust deed, m such trustee offer for sale and sell at public auc-tion to the highest bidder for cash the propt-r.- aforesaid and hereinafter described, or o much thereof us shall be to pay the amount of Maid notes, and the expenses of the trust end t the sale, Including reasonable attorney's lees, and compensation to the trustee. Said property tfl described as f diows: Commencing at the northeast corner of lotto, block 2ft, Tn Acre Plat "A," Bk: Field survey and running thence tonth f7.ll rods, thence west If, BO rods, thence north 87.41 rods, thence east 1T..V1 rods to tlie jdm e of beginning, situated m Salt Ike Couuty, Utah Territory. Terms of sale, Dated. Fetffaart Ml, 1802. EDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee. yOTICE! To the Public in deneral. All keys heretofore that have been left at fire alarm boxes have been taken up and distributed to business houses and residences m arest to boxes. A card containing names of parties holding keys will be placed at each and every flro alarm box. All police officers and niht watchmen hold keya as well. W. A. Stanton, Chief Fire Department. HE BARB-E- 'E.U OUT. A Com nil..!oner Closes HU loors In thu Face oftho Uio.-!or- to Kce a Hasty Mass Within. Commissioner Qreenman locked his doon on the press as well as the public tins after-noon and vainly both battered at its thrath-hold- . Occasionally one of the former ran the gauntlet and Uattened his nuse ugainst the glass dour but the court and the in-mates of the room scrawled a simultaneous scrawl and a hasty retreat was beaten. The wind that trickled through whiskers ot the transom, however, could not be battled and OH its noisy wings was boruo the rank vap-ors of a mess that was bein stirreil up in the family of George EC Cozier, late o Bingham, and later of tlie penitentiary wliither he hud been whirled on a charge of adultery. At the far, far aw ay desk iu the commis-sioner's court could be seen the careworn, furrowed face of Cozier. In a corner, recoil-ing at his presence, was Mrs. Cozier, a petite little woman wiih a Mars-lik- temper and lip that curled in superb scorn. Around them sat a number ot pofiOUo perhaps obscure mem-bers of the bar. Somebody at all events guessed they were. The examination which bejan at 2 o'clock With Deputy Marshal Billy Coodcell i'l charge of the door, brought Mrs. Cozier to the witness chair. She had worked herself up to a white hent and talked at tlie rate of 'JCJ words a minute Fred McGurrln us authority. She recited her betrayal. How she had been summoned to Salt Lake on a telegram bearing her hus-band's signature. How he had fooled her and left her hunting a husband through the hallways of the Templeton. Her return home, where she had found tlie bed room standing on its head, Empty beer bottles, erupt) whisky Masks, broken glasses and other reminiscences of au old time bacchanalian bull. Tho storai that occurred between man and wife whin they met face to face he fired from his Wb and she hunting for (100 that wis coining from the company. Oh, It was a rattling mess, and at whit the public and reporters were grasping, tie court itself was sickening. Mrs. Crotief wai still under cross-li- t when Uie afternoon report closed. THE ffiir Eosite To All POINTS EAST Only one change of cars from Utah to Kansas City or St. Louis, filegact Pullman Buffet Slooping Cars. Free Eoclining Chair cars. , B3 sure your ticket reads via faonri Pacific Railway H. 0. TOWN 9 END, G. P. & T. A., St. Lonis. 8. V. DERHA1I, jj 1 S i W1 Sooth Wain, Salt bake City. wotunrtUU MIDLAND RAILWAY. J PIKE'S PEAKROTJTTE Xg SUrdard QfoM between Denver, Pueblo, Colorado Springe, Salt Lake City, Ogden, FaclBc Coast and all Northwest points, via Manitoo, I.eaaV ville, Aspen and Olenwood Spring.. See nery Unequalled, Equipment Unsurpassed Through Pallmtm Steapra and Pullman Tun rial Car cetweMi penver tM San PrnBrtsoo. Through tt heart of the Jtoeky afoanumeth aut roiuIcitAole, the naioat ana tho graiieleit of all Koutea. For rat, dan uczlpUoiio paaphlc.aa etc., call ap;o or addroa il. C. BUKNETT, 41 W. bee a Smith, Salt Lake City. R. CCLRKAN, General Manager, Colo. Springs, lOolorado. CAS. S. LKE. . rat Passenger Agent, Deo vet, tisleradp. BfotJoe of Stockholder. Annual Meeting VrOTK'E IS HEREBY OIVKN THAT THE ll ann'ial meeting of the stockholders of the NiH LaL iluiMtny nnd Lohh Association of Utah will be held at the oft'ee of the secretary, room .''! Commercial block, Salt Lake City, on Fridsv, bUrch 11, MM, at TtSO o'cleck p. m., for the elec-tion of directors and officers for the ensut::g year. Also at such meeting propositions will In Submitted for the adoption of an entire new set of by laws, or for under the new law irovcrniiiK savings and loan associations, now pending before the territorial legislature, iu case .aid law is enacted. E. K. RITCHIE, Secretary. Salt Lake City, February 11), 1892, aiOXAL SER fICM FLAGS. A Key to the Displays BeinR Hung- - To by Kuele Sam's V outlier Prophet. The weather signal flags displayed oyer the board of trade building mean as follows: Number 1 White flag, six feet square, in-dicates clear weather. Number 2 Blue flar, six feet, square, ir.dl-cat-rain or snow. Number .'1 white and flag (parallel bars of white and blue , sii foet square, indi-cates that local rains or showers will ocrur, and that the rainfall will not be general. Number 4 Black triangular ling, four feet at the base and six feet in length, always re-fers to temperature; when placed above number 1, 'i or 3, indicates warmer weather; whon placed below num. brrs 1, 3, or 3, Indicates colder weather: when not displayed, the in-- dieatioua are that the temperature will re-main stationary, or that the change In tcin p ralure will not vary more than four de-grees from the temperature i f the same hour of the preceding day from March to October Ipxlriaive, and not more than si degrees for the remaining months of the year. Number 5, white Hag, six fejt square, 'with black aquare in center, indicates the approach of a audden and decided fall in temperature. This signal is not to be displayed unless it Is espectcd that tho temperature will fall to rty-tw- degrees, or lowc;-- and is usually irdered nt least twenty-fou- r hours in of the cold wav. When number 5 is displayed, number i is always omitted. When displayed on poles, the signals should be arranged to read downward ; when displayed from horizontal supports a small streamer should be attached to indicate the point from which the signals are to be read. INTKKPHKrAKKIN OK DISPLAYS. No. L alone, Indicant! fait weather, Bta tionary temperature. No. 8, alone, indicates raiu or enow, y temperature. No. 3, alone, indicates local rain, station, ary temperature. No. I, with No. 4. abovo it, indicates fair Weather, warmer. No. 1, with N'o. i below it, indicates fair Weather e lder. No. 2,wi i No. 4 above it, Indicate warmer we.uhor, rain or snow . No. 2, Willi No. 4 below it indicates colder weather, r du or snow. No. wi'li No. 4 above it,ind cates wanner weather v a loeai rains. No. a with No. 4 below it, indicates colder w.th local No. 1. with N'o. 5 above it. indicates fair w athcr, cold wave. No. 2, with No. 5 aboro It, Indicates wet weather, cell vave. 1 I i m |