The Buffalo Times from Buffalo, New York • 16

44 HUE BUFFALO ILLUSTRATED SUNDAY TIMES. SN.AP SHOTS is. P0 THIS GOOD TURN FOR SOUTH BUFFALO. vonacii-of Business Ken's Associations means heh ssoclatlona for any on of their number which doeent ret its deserts. CARELESS words etlr up ao long to the opening game.

THE BUFFALO SUNDAY TIMES Member the Associated Press. Business Office and Editorial Rooms, Nog. 193-195 Main Street KC8MAB E. KACX, Editor tnd Proprietor Evening Times i S3. AO nr CHEER up.

the winter Is half rone, IT has started off as a busy year all ei that the South Buffalo Business Men's-AssocJarJoo has ha4 hard tlm of It trying to obtain a High School for South OBnffale- As a starter what could the Central Council do better than with Its combine! efforts the Endeavors "of the South Buffalo Association In behalf of the High School? Not only does It mean much to South Buffalo," but It Is a necessity rlTht ACCORDING to law upper "berths are to.be lower. year: 25 cents per month. Illustrated oi city-wide Importance. mica yjunaay) sz.60 per year. PROHIBITION laws a-lve Texas that tired feeling.

Entered as second-class matter at the "oiiice, Buffalo. N. X. FRIDAY THE THIRTEENTH. i- i BUFFALO bowlers are boasting of TELEPHONES.

F11. ttln strikes to spare. RE Ala eatate men report lota ot bust ness acres of It Superstitious people had quite a revel In their "superstition last Friday. Sensible men and women couldnt help hot think1 there was something odd change. Call for department wanted.

a -Ek 1 I a. IT .4 I a about this unlucky number business, after all Mack. 2262. Composing Room. 22(1.

COLD waves are a rarity, strange to Coincidences multiplied. It was Friday ih Thirteenth and it brought say in these parts. FroTiMn" lies v. -c- ciiauii change Call for department wanted. After i P.

M. Business Office. 4188. TOMORROW will be a. great day in New York State history.

the terrible railroad wreck at Batavla. Some newspaper stories put number of Injured at thirteen. The train which smashed Into the Buffalo and Boston Special was No. 23. The other train was 4.

"mystical num- Loraposmr Koom. 180. Editorial noom, -MRS. Eddy's money, not church. THE BUFFALO TIMES TELLS IT TO seems to be the.

question. ovBu Dy seven. Besides the figures 4 and 9 added vv tLtiJX KEYf YORK. Population of Buffalo Federal Cen TOO many of our cities have V3.U5. Police Census.

make 181 In other respects than the Batavla disaster, it looked" if ominous Frl A a -a. IPt.il aL ava-' a a fireproof buildings to burn. iw. X3.S3. state enumeration.

190o, 376,618.. ATTEMPTS to pull down the uplift val ine imrwemn were Donna to have its own way. There were minor Manuscripts tint Mtnmcil unless ft- worries and trials. Everybody seemed triad when the day was over. companled by postage stamps.

No at- Is simply a waste of ITls Invariably fatal when an avia. tor takes a drop too iirniiun pom io anonymous contrimi' tions. Meaningless and silly as the Friday and Thirteen' superstitions are, they ao harm. Failure to receive papers regularly SPEAKING Of the output what do All folks aren't equally strong-minded. Many can't help but be affected you think of the downpour? na manges of residence should be reported to the Circulation Department.

Sold at news stands of all leading hotels In principal cities of the United by these foolish beliefs. Some of the calamities which occur on unlucky" THAT reported leak In the Bath Tub days are due to a vague sense of worry and overstrain caused by the feeling states. Trust may come from watered stock. that something dreadful Is likely to happen. People "don't at their work THERE are more people hanging on SUNDAY, JAN.

15, 1911. to the water wagon than many sup with nerve. Then they make mistakes and get into trouble. pose. "We are firmly persuaded we do a good act when we tell the weak and DID you ever notice anything quite Aldrlch's plan for a central bank cornea around about as often as the superstitious ones the reason why the nonsense about Friday.

18, 28, so boisterous as the silence at Oyster seems sometimes confirmed by events. awakening of China. 1 1 Bay? JACK JOHNSON going to Paris to "rest up" from his high living in this 0a.v.y uecause li on maay the Thirteenth you slip on a banana peel, the chimney smokes, the maid quits -without notice, or you are caught In Country Is to laugh. some more serious cycle of calamity, you associate the day with It that A London chauffeur has an Is all. Cook blames the Arctic Trust.

Well, there was a time when there was a superfluity of trust In Cook. Some ay the Scnemdc defense may shift to hereditary Insanity. Can't something? foe dvised more novel than that? operi which is said to be all right except that it has a bum meter. You pay attention to the day which you wouldn't pay to another If the same thing happened on It. THEY are all mistaken; the late If some old crone a hundred years ago had said Wednesday the (New York Herald.

Mrs. Eddy did not have all that money, she and they only thought so. Standard Oil 1 fitrTitinir for 1t TlCe Eleventh was going to be a day of fearful Ill-luck whenever It came In Jthe THE FOOLS THAT ROCK THE BOAT. JOB never has his patience' tried by in the United States Supreme Court, hut it seems to have more lives than a cat. weather saturated with rheumatie almanac, and her croaking had ben believed and handed down by tradition; Wednesday, the.

Eleventh would have as bad a name as Fgday the Thirteenth has. airs and currents as we have. STORY of the Oklahoma man who FOX FOLLOWERS OF THE CIRCLE Those who find It wonderful that the wreck at Batavla took place on "died while playing poker, lacks the detail as to whether he also had a gun. The freight advances are to he suspended. If only their suspension could abe like that of Mahomet's coffin eternal.

Friday the Thirteenth don't stop to think that none of the other, catastro BY KATE BURR. phes of this year happened on that day. IN the present year you can date your letters 1-ll-u or 11-11-11 and Comparatively few of the big disasters and tribulations occur on the 12-12-12, but you can never do It again. days when superstition has scheduled them to come off. Friday the Thirteenth Itself doesn't get Its share.

WHICHEVER way the Chamber or Commerce election resulted would have Upholding- of the 10 cent fare to Coney- Island, by tine Public Service Commission, wont help that body to popularity. Seeing the suffragettes are re solved to sdng their politics, it Is good to know that Nordlea has undertaken their training. left Miss Buffalo in the hands of her friends. "NO RELIEF IN SIGHT." Mr. William B.

Freer, of. Wayne County, testified before the Public Serv THOUGH THE FOX of this picture has hlng his way he has one drawback you could hardly call it a fault that of covering and recovering the circle If Mr; Fox didn't have that fatal habit of mov SEEK Hyde and ye shall find, seems to have been true. Mayor Gaynor is ice Commission that when 34 refrigerator cars were needed to ship a large going to the Southland to" see the sick Chamberlain. quantity of that highly perishable article, celery, New York Central officials wired. "No relief in sight." Mr.

Freer rave this evident in a That Philadelphia man who ate up a $100 bill to spite his wife slapped opportunity in the He might have drunk it up. DWIGHT, who Will be a member, on the question of granting a building franchise to the Buffalo and Troy Railroad. "No relief In sight." Is a fair assures us that there will be no loafing in the next Congress. If so it will be as it should be. ter day, and the departing daylight, he took the direction that seemed the one which had brought him in and trudged forward, notching the trees as he went.

All night he marched on, and when day broke what was his'' dismay to come across one of the notched trees. HE HAD BEEN MOVING THE LONG NIGHT THROUGH IN A CIRCLE. Despair gripped his heart and he sank down exhausted in the snow. This Is not, however, a death notice. A searching party found my friend after twenty-four hours' absence, and rushing him back to camp from which he was not more than TWO MILES' distance in the opposite direction from which he had started out to find himself, saved his life.

"I resolved," he told me sometime after the dread experience, "after that day and night of horror and despair, NEVER to travel in a circle again in all my life." And I think he kept his word, for a man of more versatility and varied power of entertainment when it came to pleasure and of all-around efficiency and effectiveness in business life, I have never met. Let us leave the circle to poor Reynard, and for us, we will strike out Into new paths. over his finances until he can do nothing but think shop and talk shop, wherever, he may be. If he sits listening to the dlvlnest melodies at a concert, he only half listens. His mind is traveling the circle of his day's occupation and keeping ti up for a decade, he is bound to become root-bound.

I don't care HOW ennobling a life work Is, there Is danger gravest danger of even the splendid deeds and thoughts becoming a part of the great routine, of being ground in the mill of mechanical effort. Thri fox is a beautiful animal to look at, and a crafty one to have dealings with, but neither bis craft nor his beauty will avail against the fatal circle. A man I once knew went hunting in the great woods of Northern Michigan. In some manner he became separated from his party, and was. lost In a belt of woods nearly a hundred miles long and extending some sixty miles in the other direction.

He knew that he was only a few miles and if he could only determine In which direction the opening lay, he could easily get back to camp. So, undismayed by the lowering win 4 bOfc-al fled to In the different hearings on this subject. Is there "No relief In sight" from the Public Service Commission? If there is to fee any relief, it's time SWITCHES and rats must g-o says a Peary's final dash has brought him where even the Esquimaux and the does will not follow Into the Congressional Record. it appeared. scientist, discussing headgear.

If so, what will the railroads and felines find to do to keep them busy? THE wisdom of the red man Is -The codfish say the rest of the winter will be mild along the New England coast. Won't somebody Import a few codfish for Lake Erie? shown In the fact that he has a strong ing in the circle, neither horse, hound or huntsman would ever overtake him. For his shrewdness, his cunning, his swiftness would save him to long life in the fields and runs. You may be as brilliant as diamonds, as good a financier as Jay Gould was, but you can't keep from being brought to earth, If you'WILL move In a circle. I have a suspicion that that is the main curse with us all.

The housewife gets Into the little circle of her domestic machinery and travels round and round the wheel, until she Is as narrow and constricted In her views as the coral Insect. The business man bends his mind PUBLICITY FOR THE SOUTH. Newspaper Interest In the South has been stimulated by the census. The Inclination to get Into the channels of civilization in the matter of eating and risking. Chicago Record-Herald, Which has watched the census reports upon the South with an unusual degree of Interest, finds reason for felicitation upon SHOULD the Panama Canal which A genealogist traces the descent of Uncle Joe from a Norman baron.

If it had been Ivan the Terrible or some other Czar we might have believed him. Is called "the sea-door to both doors of the United be fortified Is an Imporant question for men of war the showing made by Alabama and Florida. It concludes an editorial upon this subject by saying: "The real South 16 exhibiting possibilities of growth and peace alike. and development which are of the most promising character. The new social and Industrial era is under way' NORTH CAROLINA papers tell of a Results of the San Salvador election are said to he satisfactory to all parties.

"Which means keep your ears open for the popping of guns In man killed by a boar. Up in this sec Referring to Alabama, the Record-Herald says: "Alabama, which had a population Of 1.828.697 in lann Vie i9a no tion there are people meeting the same BUFFALO OF THE OLDEN TIME fate every day. There is a difference, however the kind of bore. In 1910. Of the gain of 309,396 thus Indicated some 86,000 must be credited to the city of Birmingham.

This great Industrial center Of the South has grown from 88,416 In 1900 to 132,688 In 1910 an advance of 245 oer cent By GRACE CARKW SHELDON. A New York girl has been awarded But aside from this special feature the'growth of the rest of the State represents an advance of 12 per cent. a creditable showing." $4,000 damages because she was called bad hames. There are quite a number NATHAN BOASBERG. Chief of Police Stewart, of Chicago, wants a school to teach women the right way to alight from cars.

Respectfully referred to Mrs. Ella Flagg Young. in this- city who will gladly have the "ATHAN BOASBERG, or as he al Alluding to the rapid growth of Florida, the Record-Herald continues: "In either case the results are htehlv favorable. same experience at the same price. life of these people.

They doubtless I Mrs. Marshall died on April 5, 1904, of knew that but for the power of Hoi- acute anaemia, the anxiety regarding, land over "New Netherland," by Its act her husband having superinduced her allowing Hebrews to live there as long illness. as they cared for their poor, that none N. Boasberg was an early and helpful of 'them would have had residence member of Synagogue Beth El. becom- GOSSIP about the invention of a ways signed it, in.

uoasDerg, was one of the group of Israelites who came to Buffalo In the late '40s, his pared with a border state like Missouri, which has done little more than hold its own, and which without the natural and inevitable Increase In Its large cities would even have Bhown a loss." new kind of mince pie has brought out this comment: "But the old kind there under Peter Stuyvesant's tradi- ing secretary of the organization on tional prejudice. Hence they wereiOctober 19, 1856. From this time he Complaint of damage to, roada by automobiles la one form of the baby act. Make the roads better. Roads should be equal to modern developments In vehicles.

Thus the work of exploiting the South goes oil In the columns of the that makes father rise in the night seemed to help and guide its finances. self-suDriorting, doing with their might what their hand found to do. and hunt the paregoric bottle, still leading Journals of the country. It IS publicity that could not be bought at any price, and Is doubly valuable because It la unbiased testimony from a dvas elected a trustee on May 27, 1858. Later on Mr.

Boasbersr Joined holds first place in the heart of Young Nathan Boasberg had this belief, and America." he opened a clothing business No. 3 Temple Beth Zlon, and up to the time disinterested witness. 1 r.P Via AnnV am OAn.HMV.AH 0 ft V. Pearl Street in the early '50s, living at v- MAKE a record that the first fine ever collected by the government under A statistician computes that If Texas la ever as thickly populated as Rhode Island, it will have 124,000,000 inhabitants. But think of cooping up all those people in Texas.

advent being in 1848. The hap-. pen so of his coming to Buffalo from faraway Amster-d a m. Holland, -where he was born on May 10, 18 2 5, according to an autograph in a grand-. daughter's album, is in the extreme.

His e- i the anti-rebate law has just been paid 1 by the Standard OH Company, and In iyr fa, No. 229 Carroll Street, he having married Rachel Vanbaalen in February, 1850, at her father's home, No. 137 Ellicott Street, near Huron Street. To Mr. and Mrs.

Boasberg were born nine children, Isaac, Anna (Mrs. Julius Elizabeth (Mrs. Joseph Block, deceased), Herman, Adelaide (Mrs. Edward Marshall, deceased), Margaret (Mrs. M.

Claiborne), Emanuel Julius Buffalo at that. It Is hard to keen those-big corporations away from the large and most progressive cities ok the nation's map. Much is said about the aeroplane In war, and little about the wire1 ess telegraph. YeVdf the world ever sees another great war, wireless telegraphy will play a leading rolo in It. fathers went to THIS from the AlbCny Argus will 1.

1UO 1 ,1 VII OCJLCUIUCI JIU, .19 was active In many charities. After the death of Mrs Boasberg, on December 23, 1909, he failed very fast, they having been wedded for 59 years. N. Boasberg lived In various localities while a citizen of Buffalo. In the early '50s his residence was at No.

229 Carroll Street, now entirely a business section, and with him lived Irad Vanbaalen, a cousin of Mrs. Boasberg, Mr. Boasberg being in partnership with his father-in-law, Emanuel or Manus Vanbaalen, who lived at No. 137 Ellicott Street. In 1858 Boasberg moved to No.

5 Commercial Street, where his business was also. In 1863 his store and residence were In the Birkenhead Building. In 1865 he moved to No. 173 Swan Street, taking the David Bell house, the old interest and amuse: Said the lady IV. BOASBERG.

Holland from'ana Jlara l-airs. riaroia a. wnoor oi Spain during the outside the Assembly chamber. Im THE' METROPOLITAN FIRE RISK. Only a few months ago fire underwriters assembled In New York, were congratulating themselves that In a yea the country had not had a mlllion-doyar fire.

Recently big fires came thick and fast. From Chicago, Cincinnati, Philadelphia, New Orleans, Toledo and many other places, hurried almost simultaneous tidings of conflagration. It was an ominous winter beginning. Long Immunity from fires, which some writers sought to attribute to causes which would guarantee continuous protection, was manifestly one of those pauses which cannot be assigned to any precise reasons, and in which luck is the controlling factor. It is inevitable, It is imperative, that many tehould ask themselves whether insurance companies could stand the tralnlf this streak of misfortune should keep on.

The attitude of the companies is frank fire Insurance officials themselves were first to sound the warning. Lately Mr. 'A. M. Best, publisher of "Best's Reports," startled fire policy holders in New York patient to witness the inaugural cere xurs.

xsoasuerg iiau several uiu- thers, I. R. Vanbaalen of Chicago, Maurice and Louis, and the last of the Inquisition and established themselves in as diamond experts. Nathan Boasberg, showing a student's family is Abbie Vanbaalen, who mar- monies: "Why do they keep us waiting so long? "Madam," said the old Democrat alongside of her, "you have no kick comings I have been waiting from Leyden University, and thereunon i ried her own cousin, Emanuel Van JOined the Dutch Navy. This was after baalen, and is living in Detroit.

These the Belgian War, when th6usands of brothers were brave men, and one or Abe Hummel proclaims himself a citizen of Great Britain. Green with envy "doesn't describe TJncle Sam's condition. His color Is the deep bilious yellow of Jaundiced Jealousy. Thus far the work of raising the Maine Is strongly suggestive of a time-killing process. Only one diver has been employed, and he has not reached the vital parts of the hull.

for 19 years!" JEM LEWIS, whose middle name Is Mortimer, whose medium of "Happy Thought" is the Houston Post, has Just relieved himself of the following: by telling a legislative committee that the congested district of Greater New men of the type of N. hav- more went out in the 49tn A. y. Mate Ing learned of the Land of the Free, Volunteers. One was killed from Capt.

aimed to reach it He did so on a Heacock's company in the Battle of Dutch man-of-war, landing In New the Wilderness. Amsterdam (New York), where by an I Possibly the best known of N. Boas-uncle he was persuadod to remain. I berg's children was his talented daugh-In 1848, via an Erie Canal packet, I ter, Adele, who, under the stage name Mr. Boasberg came to Buffalo, and as of Judith Berolde, played prominent was" natural, he fraternized with the parts with Fanny Davenport, E.

H. Dutch colony then in Buffalo. One of Southern, the younger Salvinl and the leaders In this set was Emanuel Wm. Gillette In "Sherlock Holmes." Vanbaalen, who was an early and ac- Her last appearance in Buffalo was at tlve member of Synagogue Beth EI. Shea's, December, 1902.

in a monologue Among this group of Israelites there from Gilbert's "Tragedy and Comedy." was a rharmlntr Roriahilltv and reil- She married Edward Marshall, man- York is greatly over-written. "If New Yorkjshould burn up," says Mr. Best, "there would not 1)6 left a single solvent company among those of all the number being 99, where he resided until going to No. 294 Carolina Street, in 1S84. Again he moved to No.

165 Prospect Street in 1887, and finally to his last home, at No. 290 Ashland Avenue, about 1895, being a pi'-'eer in this rapidly growing neighborhood. The last sad rites were held over this much-beloved and highly respected citizen from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. M. Claiborne, No.

543 Ashland Avenue. He left three daughters and four sons, many grandchildren and three great grandchildren, who may well be proud of so staunch and splendid an "The gladdest thought Of all the day. Comes right here where We plug away "Through all the weeks, r' Day out, day In, At something to Make people grin; The gladdest thought, A sweeter thought Than ever dreamland Having paid back 31,300,000 in loot the Pennsylvania capitol grafteTs are doubtless anxious to know what their lawyers are going to charge. The chance for a margin of profit is slim under the circumstances. world that do business here." This statement brings into the limelight two evils.

one is that immense trimm fprvnr which had received HtHn'asrer of the American Press Associa- Fairy comes as wo Pen this last line: 'Gee! Now we can Go home and of any comment by Buffalo chronolo- tion, here about 1892 and went to live gists These were the days of frugality 'in New York. Mr. Marshall was wotind-and often of humble occupations, quite ed at El Caney. losing a leg, while an different from the former old country I intrepid Spanish War correspondent. as are the resources of fire Insurance, the margin of capital la not large enough when it Is compared withi such an emergency as might arise.

The other is that corporate greed for business and. the ambition of officers and agents, have led some companies to underwrite too extensively. There can fee no doubt that the conditions which exist in the crowded districts of Man-hattan Island, are prevalent to a greater or less extent in other metropolitan cities, such as Philadelphia anUChicago. It is no time for aJarmism. but the possibilities opened up In this connection are too serious to be overlooked.

So' compHeatod a situation forbids anything but gradual, readjustment January 1 6th, 1 896 TIFTEEN YEAES AGO TOMORROW FI.IRTATIONS are to be placed under police surveilance in the city of Los Angelea One police captain who takes great interest In the movement has compiled the following list of Mont's:" "Don't wink your eye "at 'a girl you do not know. "Don't tilt vour head to one side and cast a pretty smile at some girl you Happen to pass on the Street. "Don't use the salutation of "Hello, to a girl vou have never seen before. "Don't ray "Hello. Sweetheart! un -But It Is plain that governmental scrutiny of fire insurance Is In order, with view to -winding up any unsound concerns, to compel enlargement of resources In proportion to the risks taken, and to discourage overdoing the business of assuming fire risks.

Cheesemakers have been trying without" success to deodorize Ldm-burger arndi make Swiss cheese without holes in it. The only man we can think of with powers of producing changes equal to the necessities of the case, is Mr. "Luther Burbank. As the barge canal approaches completion, the question of quick transportation will come to the front, There is i too little -recognition that canal traffic must tread the measure with other kinds of business. The slow-going canal boat will disappear with other relics of bygone days.

before the Public Service shows that many unnecessary expenses would be' eliminated." and exasperating delays saved by the building of the railroad line from Buffalo to Troy, The. evidence Is given by reputable men whose word goes anywhere In business circles, by men who know from personal experience whereof they are talking, and who support their general statements -by specific instances. Yet It takes a long while to convince -the Public Commission, less the girl is your sweetheart or wife. "Don't express your admiration for hobble skirts If a pretty stranger pass the arts and sciences should be under especial favor. Bookkeepers, accountants ana -others dealing with figures are usually well governed under this influence, -which tends to give clearness of mind and is alway3 held by astrologers as being very conductive toward accuracy iri ng-ures and celerity in disentanglng.

accounts. Thi3 influence is held also, to be good for all reforms and changes for the better. Sight-seeing, travel, lecturing and other undertakings that involve special knowledge or arouse some especial interest, are held to be under singular favor in such aspects as today's. It is an evil time for any or Improper methods or desires. Religion and ethics are under the favorable government of the planet.

The sun rules as usual in this position, for honor and Justice, and makes the conditions more menacing than ordinarily for persons who are sordtc. or dishonest. There is a sign that is read as denoting "a great red disaster" for those 'In high plaees who do things unlawful and practice v' Persons with their birth-date today are tinder a rule that generally give prosperity but warn the natives against speculation fid obstinacy. Children born today are unlet aspects that should grant high Meals and promise great results for training that develops conscientiousness and concen- es you. THE HOROSCOPE.

Talk of annexation of Tonawanda to Buffalo revived. Calozero Caprlno held responsible for death of Antonio Guggino. Isaac Tyler will admitted to probate. Steve Brodie announces intention to write a book of personal reminiscences. Alfred Lyth elected president Builders' Association Exchange.

E. M. and Joseph Holland at the Star in "A Social Highwayman." wayman." John C. Sheehan sends word of the arrival of a John at his New York home. New York police arrest Italian with J20.000 worth of bogus money on his person.

January 16th, 1886 25 Years Ago Tomorrow. Fred Wren, well known Buffalo actor opens for Hamburg Superintendent Phillips urges adoption of patrol wagon system. Minnesota decides to prohibit prize fighting. 10,980 arrests police during, year; 9,253 males, 1.727 females. Taggart's silver grey ct attracting attention of horeemen In city and county.

Detectives Mochel and Quinn arrest man wanted In Syracuse on charge of stealing diamond rings. Charles A. Orr Installed a commander of Chapln Post- 'Winter sports on the diamond at Olympic Park draws large crowds. January 16th, 187140 Years Ago Tomorrow. Jarley wax "Aggers" still the talk of the society set.Batavla Street residehts present need of Immediate improvements along that Police make another clean-up of Infected district Syracuse man claims to have been "robbed of 3450 on or Canal streets.

MAKE SIDEWALKS SAFE. Spite of much -work In clearing sidewalks of snow and Ics, many sidewalks are still In a deplorable condition. There are stretches of Ice whish could bei.removed by pick, and shovel, and of the eyen worse. ice which, consists ot a thin and Indescribably" slippery glaze, almost Impervious to tools. For some days past it has been a common sight to see people walking In the roads, preferring the chance of being down by vehicles to the danger of a fall on impassible sidewalks.

The ordinance for keeping sidewalks free of ice and snow should be strictly enforced, and where the Ice Is one of those films whose removal. Is neaTly Impracticable, it should be sprinkled with MONDAY, JANUARY, 1, 1811. Things Long Concealed Shall Be Revealed. Uranus and the Sun this day move into an ecliptic conjunction that is read astrologlcally as presaging a condition- making for Insight, lntutlon, successful search. Investigation, clearness of comprehension and effectiveness of aoDlicatlon.

11 ashes. Trades that depend In any way on.