davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
WOMEN BANG OUT
IN CLAHK'S SALOON

Joe Clark's resort in Palama was
noisy last evening because men and
women collected there to keep out of
the rain. The Hawaiian women in the
saloon made the most of the bad
Gather outside and enjoyed high
time with several sailors. Joe has a
cafe as he calls it, at the rear of
the bar-room, which isn't a cafe if
one wants anything to eat. The cafe"
is open on Sundays when the saloon is
presumed to be closed. AS a cafe,
women may go there presumably to get
something to eat
But last evening it was different.
Clark saloon. or. at least, the bar
room, occupies a distinct location. The
bar runs down one side and in one
corner an office has been built. An
arch-door opens into the space behind
the bar and a door opens from the
rear of the office through the rear wall
into the cafe. The office is in reality
a part of the saloon. In this office"
were collected half a dozen men, most
ly sailors. and two women. The crowd
was carousing at $50 p m, and just
short time previous guitar music fur
nished the crowd was one OF the bar
room attractions.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
HE CANNOT
OPEN SAFE
KiIey Has One Whose
Combination Is a
Mystery.

II any one can open a small sized
safe at the Favorite saloon without US
ing dynamite or nitro-glycerine, ne
will receive the thanks of Fred Kiley
and something else may be. The safe
is conspicuous in the main room of the
Favorite and is an object of interest
to patrons. Many of them nave tried
their hand at opening it but the COM
bination refuses TO yield.
Whether it contains money, securities
and jewelry, or whether on being OPEN
ed it may turn out to be another
Humbert farce, remains to be told.
The safe is one of the Alpine Safe
& Lock Company's manufacture. It
weighs about 220 pounds. 1t was form
erly owned by a Chinese storekeeper
who borrowed money from Kiley and
others. One fine day he leYanted and
left some of his store fixtures behind.
Among them was the safe. This was
turned over to Kiley. Whether he viii
get anything for his trouble when the
safe is finally opened is still a ques-
ton. The probabilities are that it win
prove Valueless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
Recorded November 20. 1906.

Antoine J. Gonsalves 20 Manuel Rod
rigues, D; lot 3. blk -. Kewalo Tract,
Honolulu. Oahu. $2S2.5o. B 2S7, p
20. Dated Nov IL, 1906.
Richard II Trent, tr, to Jas Bickneli.
A NJ; mtg V 5 Buffandeau on $685. SO
# land corner Beretania and Alexau-
der SITS, Honolulu, Oahu; l 74-100a land,
Manoa. Honolulu. Oahu: % int in APPS
1 and 2, R P 6sO9, kul 5745, Kalihi,
Honolulu, Oahu; Is int in r Ps 5642,
4531, 2s76 and fla land, Kailua, Koo
laupoko, Oahu. 81. B $50, p ~. Dat
ed Oct 25. 1906.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.

Note:-Barometer readings are cor
reeted for temperature, instrumental
errors, aud local gravity, and reduced
to sea level. Average cloudiness stated
in scale from to 10. Direction of wind
is prevailing direction during "a hours
ending at 8 p. m. Velocity of wind is
average velocity in miles per hour.
VIM. B. STOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29

Make house hunting easy by
permitting us to do it for you.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
Honolulu, Wednesday. Nov. IS, 1906.

Capital
PAID Up Val. Bid ASK
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED

Wednesday. November IS.
Str. Claudine. Parker, from Maui and
Hawaii 3:25 a. m.
Str. Kauai. Bruhn, from Hawaii,
with cattle. 500 a m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, from Kauai. 400
a. m
Am. blk r. P. Rithet, Drew, from
San Francisco. 12:15 p. m
DEPARTED.
Oil 6 :. Rosecrans. Mcdonald. for
Monterey. 3:45 o. m.
Barge Monterey. Nielsen. for Mon
terey. in tow of S. S. Rosecrans.
SAIL TODAY.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, for Kauai, u m.
DUE FRIDAY.
O. :. s. Alameda, Dowdell. from San
Francisco. arrive probably in evening.
PASSENGERS.
Arrived
Per str. Claudine, November %. from
Hawaii and Maui ports.-J. H. Fisher.
Miss Henderson. D. Conway. Adjutant
Bamberry. Capt. Lyman Mrs. Melsey,
|. Fukushima. Mrs. Nichol. C. W. Mae
fariane. Mrs. L. MCGOWAN. NJ Muwa.
bara. Yoshimato and wife. Mrs. H. G.
Treadway. - Japanese.
Per str. MikahaIa. November es. from
Kauai Smiddy and wife, V. c.
Schoenberg. Rev. E. w. Thwing. Kun
Long, 4. Buchholtz, All Tong All Tuck
Mrs. a. L. Smith. Annie Kaikioewe.
". T. Rawlins. T. w Rawlins. Chu
kiu. Miss Kobori. ]. Shida, SO deck.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29

Merchant vessebJ
Alice Cooke. Am. SCH, Penhallow, Por,
Gamble. Nov. Il.
Aloha, Am. SC. Dabel, Port Townsend
Nov. %.
Andrew WEIGH. Am. blk. Kelly. San
Francisco, Nov. %.
Coronado. Am. blk, Potter San Fran
cisco, Nov. 20.
Everett G. Griggs, scr. Delano, New
castle, Nov. II.
Fiery Cross. Nor. blk, Claussen, New
castle, Nov. 10.
Marcit, Nor. blk. Forbes, Leith, Nov
23
Mary E Foster. Am. Sc, Port Blakeley.
Nov. %.
r P Rithet. Am. blk, Drew, San
Francisco. Nov. IS.
Rsstorer. Br. cableship, Combe. Mid
way. Oct. 3.
s. C. Allen. Am. blk, Wilder, Grays
Harbor, Nov. IS.
V-iresden. Br. SIS. Raeburn. Newcastle,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
REALTY TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record Nov. 2S, 1906.
From a. m. to 4 p. m.

Entered for Record Nov. %, 1906.
From a. m. to p. m.
David Kaaina to Fanny Strauch.. D
John Fitzgerald to j Vierra. Rel
John Fitzgerald to Joseph Vierra. Rel
Est of S Allen by Trs to Pang
Lum Now Observation-Disclosures. Rel
William c Achi and VT to Angus
tine De NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. d
Oahu College by Trs to Charles
Peterson ............--.....P Par Rel
Y TakakuWa to S Suyehiro. Resign TT
Hoffschlaeger Co Ltd to Alfred
BathSheba NJ Allen to James
Morgan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. NJ
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
TIDEA SUR AND NOON.

Am. TT m p m. a. NJ Sets
nj 20 w LIS l2.42 81 SI Is, s.i7 2.%s
T 81 1.55 Is % 7.2o 20 s.1s II s:9s
W rs 2.a II 200 7 IS 10 o.Is, S II 4.27
t 20 80. 1,s 81 az. sss 8 70 5 II IS
F 20 5 SO l,s sos $50 10 IS 2l SIT Rise
$ ! IS 10 s,s' BIS llas 8 an s.l7 Is
8 81 4.ss 9 4 10 e.45 II 81 y 22517 100
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29

Full moon November 80 at 0:36 p. M
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
80 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time whis-
tie blows at 1:3O p. M, which is the
same Greenwich, hours minutes.
"a and moon are for local time for
&. shole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29

VESSELS IN POET.
(Army and Navy.
u. 3. g. IroQuois, Carter, Midway,
Oct. Z
o. S. K. C. Manning, Joynes, BARRIERS
Point, Oct. 6.
U. S. 8. Albatross. Hepburn, Yokoha-
ma, Nov "a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
BUSINESS CHANCES.
FOR SALE

so shares Eva Bottling Works; par
value $40. This has paid II per cent
for years and is for sale at the right
price.
w. L. HOWARD.
Room Mcintyre Building.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
TRANSPORT gERvICH.

Thomas, at San Francisco
Logan. sailed for Guam and Manila
Nov IA
Sherman, sailed from Manila for Homo
lulu and San Francisco, Nov. 20.
Buford, at San Francisco.
Sheridan, at San Francisco.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-29
q IIRiI y

Make house hunting easy by
permitting us to do it for you.
Pensacola St, Bedrooms. $500. $50 90
Lunalilo ST., Bedrooms. $1,000. $500
Myers St, Bedrooms. ........... 1900
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms. ....... 5000
Gandall Lane, 8 Bedrooms. %. 90
Peck Ave, 5 Bedrooms. ..... 800
Lunalilo ST.. Bedrooms - 5000
Prospect, ? Bedrooms ........... 1900
Liliha ST., Bedrooms. ..... q. 90
Morris Ave, Bedrooms. ...... 1000
FURNISHED.
Peninsula, ? Bedrooms. $500
Lunalilo ST., Bedrooms. ......... $500
Manoa Valley, Bedrooms . so. 90
The statesman., 1906-01-12
CHEYENNE, WYO.

Mrs. Palmer left this week for Bos-
ton where she will join her husband
and son.
A. Jennings Of Atchison, Kans., is
visising his mother, Mrs. Henry Coop
er.
Mrs. Rose l.. Price, who for the
past six months has been Cheyenne
visitor and one of the proficient teach
ers OF the A. NJ. E. Sunday School,
has returned TO her home in Kansas
City, Kans.
Mrs. NJ. E. Baker, who recently ar
rived from Great Falls, has decided
to make this her home. She has
marked fitness for church work and
has been appointed to the stewardess.
es board OF Aliens Chapel.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
BOULDER COLORADO.

Baby Stevens, who has been very
sick is better.
Rev. Clay is timbering his mine up
in Sunshine Canyon.
Eddie Harris and wife of Denver
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
S. B. Har ris.
The report that Miss Mabel Smith
OF Alamosa was killed in a railroad
wreck near st. Louis is disputed by
her sister, Mrs. James Clay, who says
that she is living in Las Vegas, N. NJ.
The Sewing Circle was entertained
by Mrs. James Clay on the 4.
The statesman., 1906-01-12

well rendered; the McLain paper on
Eastern Star was very instructive
L. o. Mason, paper on the philosophy
of Free Masonry was well received
After the remainder of the program.
fine supper was served, the floor was
then cleared and dancing was indul-
ged in. By their efforts the lodge has
placed itself on record as entertain.
ers. Every one reports a fine time.
PROGRAM
for the Eureka Literary Society on
Tuesday eve, Jan. 18th, 1906.
l. Vocal Solo. ...... Clarence Clarke
z. Reading Mrs. Esther Morris
3. Violin Solo. o., Morgan T. Jackson
5. Discussion
q. Piano Solo. ...,. Miss Eva Jones
l. Journal George w Ross
s. Vocal Solo :. q. Miss Percy Clarke
,. Report of Critic. &C. ]. Walker
The statesman., 1906-01-12
ALBUQUERQUE NEWS

Geo. II. Miller, an old resident in
this section of the country, died at
the Sisters Hospital last Wednesday.
Funeral services We're preached at
the undertaking parlors, Rev Byas
officiating.
at his home with consumption.
He leaves no account of the where
abouts of his relatives or native home
Frank Durham lies dangerously i'll
John Schafer is just recovering
from a bad case of pneumonia.
Mrs. Byas, wife of Rev. Byas, has
returned from several months visit
to her home in Quindera, Kansas,
where she was called to attend the
bedside of her sick mother, whom she
left on the road to recovery.
j. w. Hapgood left for Quindero,
Kansas last Tuesday, where he in
tended taking two year course of
theology.
Tom Wilson, a well dressed colored
man was found Eaar Jarila, N. NJ,
with his throat cut from ear to ear.
A railroad ticket in his possession
showed that he was enroute to Tue
son. Arizona. The case is surrounded
with mystery. Wilson was from Ft
Smith Arkansas.
Emil McClue, the half breed, was
sentenced to SO years for the murder
of two Mexicans.
Mrs. Green Watson is spending a
pleasant visit in San Francisco, Cali
fornia, with her mothen-in-law, Mrs
Tabitha Watson and daughter, Mrs.
Anderson. Mrs. Tabitha Watson is
expected to return to the city with
Mrs. Green Watson.
Mrs. w. V. Jasper, social leader
of our city, chaperoned well planned
surprise party last Friday eve at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Fields. A nice crowd was out and
making the occasion quite an enjoy
able event.
The Twentieth Century Dancing
Club gave swell ball at their hall
last Thursday eve. c. N. Payne, the
manager. reports that the effort was
a deS.Led success.
The grand entertainment given by
Eureka Lodge No. 10. A. F. and A. NJ.
at Red Mems hall on Thursday eve
was the social event of the season
A hundred invited guests, including
the wives and families of the Fra
ternity.
The literary program was excellent
Among those who deserve men
tion on the program were invo-
cation by Rev. Byar, Rev M. Jones,
who delivered the welcoming address.
The musical solo by Miss Black was
The statesman., 1906-01-12

Women who have at command isres
UUms Of money never strive to keep
he fact secret.
The statesman., 1906-01-12
COLORADO'S GREATEST RACE PAPER
News from all parts Of the West.

ANDERSON g. co.
The colored dealers
2527 Larimer street. Phone Main 544
Flour feed, kinding and farm produce.
Any grade of coal delivered at market price.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
VEGETABLES FROM SOUTH
Long Trains Pass Every Hour Over
9.IEri So. Long Bridge. ~,. ."

The movement by rail Of strawber-
-ries and spring vegetables from the
southnto Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York; is particularly heavy at
this time, and long trains Of vegetables
carrying cars are passing through this
. city constantly day and night. It
was estimated by a railroadrman with
whom a reporter! for The Star was
talking that$ton an average, for the
past ior ten days three long
,t~rains1havex each hour in. the twenty
four swung across the new bridge over
these rains will average twenty ears,
peas BEAMS asparagus, potatoes, n
ions, rhubarb: and even peaches, 1T is
~sai6,ytand the gross amount, of green
stuff passing. over. the railway tracks
afnHhis city, can, easily, be imagined: T..
"A train or two a. day may stop here,
. but the bulk of the stuff; Is going to
philadelphia. New York and. Boston,
and some of it will go into q Canada.
These trains start in the. lower part of
Georgia and northern Florida, n are
run onyexpress time in order to reach
sthe northern markets at the earliest
possible moment. These vegetables
and .fruit-moving seasons are trying
times with : the track, = switch and
watchmen In this city who are kept
constantly on the alert for the extra
trains in order to. prevent. accident
and the blocking Of the roads and the
consequent delay.-Washington Star
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
WHAT WAS ExPEETED
Too Many Men Angry at Thou sht Of
Being Tricked BIZ the Presicen N for
the Scene in the Senate on Saturday
to HAZE Been Avoided.

The outbreak in the senate was ONLY
what those in close touch with the
situation have been predicting, Too
many angry men have been going
about with a sense Of having been
tricked by the president in this rate
bill matter, to make it possible to sup
press open charges Of bad faith. But
senators who say these unpleasant
things merely show that they are lot
adopts in that. fascinating study
psychology. The president
has simply displayed the same quail
ties at Washington that he exhibited
at Albany as governor. That is to
say, when some project of legislation
in which he is deeply interested is
pending, he talks on all sides Of il
with appalling energy appears 10
abound in the opinions Of every man
with whom he eonfers, and sets a
dozen people to work for him in con-
Trajectory ways. Then when he finds
where the majority is going to be he
sides with it vehemently, and de-
clares that he never dreamed of doing
anything else. This is the process
which his friends call his engaging
habit of thinking out loud His en-
emies apply a harsher word, but the
result is the same. There are always
legislators to say that he has deceit-
ed them; there is always an astute
and powerful leader like Aldrich TO
get the necessary votes together, and
then exhibit Mr.. Roosevelt as lever
strong upon the stronger. side" The
Rhode Island senator deserved the
congratulations which were offered
him yesterday AS was justly said, he
is the republican leader in the sen
ate who knows what he wants and
gets it just now he has got the con-
sent of the president who vowed that
he would ne,er .consent.-NeW. York
Pos. - IT,.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
The Art Of Keeping Cool.
(From the New York Herald.)

When the hot summer days are upon
us, and it, is impossible to change our
environment the best help toward
keeping cool is to-learn to adapt our.
selves to it. But with all of us habit
is SO strong that few of us thing of
adaptation, and as a consequence we
suffer from - way of living which is
suited only to the cold winter months.
The cultivation of peace Of mind;is
the frse requisite. Next, the essential
2of a. daily bath. . A cool bath taken on
rising is the best tonic to prepare one
for the. days labor and, exposure. "A
'tepid, cool bath Or a short hot bath:
may be taken in the, evening and III
greatly fatiguedeit is one Of the most
effective means of bringing. refreshing
Sleep. Another necessity to keeping
cool is not only in; the. exercise OF
body, but in the matter of diet as we'll.
rATF bodily heat arises from the. oxida-
ton or burning of b e.food we eat. So
when the temperature, rises the body
needs less fuel. AG.warm weather
breakfast should be a very light meal.
AS four-ffths of Jour food lis used for
1uG1 II "HdSilyLSSSH -G4dh III
we need only a small7quantity to sup
ply vitality for bodily and mental
work. The ideal breakfast would BE
whole wheat bread or zweiback, with
some wholesome ripe fruit, such as
strawberries, piurns, melons or apples.
By giving ourselves -thefbeneht OF
our store of common sense, many of
us would go forth to the trials OF a
day in the heat prepared for it byia
| diet conducive to health. How many a
! man prepares for such a day with "a
| breakfast made up eff .gridle cakes,
| soda biscuit, fried eggs and bacon,
| sausages, Worcestershire sauce and
| strong coffee! By moon he feels the
| heat to such an extent that he feels
| compelled to drink large quantities OF
| ice water, beer or other cooling bever-
| ages. Contrast ; the diseomforts of
such a one in the temperate zone with
a .coolie working bareheaded in the di
i rect rays of the sun in climate TWEEN
ty degrees hotter. The coolie is not
| uncomfortable because he has adopted
| his diet to his environment Any man
| who excftes his heart and irritates his
| nerves by a diet Of flesh foods u ex-
! pect. to need all sorts Of artificial means
| to make his life bearable in the hot
| weather "'"-st;ff
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22

A Watchful Eye Kept on the Gf1du.
SITES of the CathOlfc PrpteC4ory. }

The working boys OF ST. Philips
Home for industrious Boys. ar No. ia
Broome street, gave an entertainment
for their friends and patrons on We'd
nesday evening The talent was all
supplied by the boys, whose musical Sc
lections, both vocal and instrumental.
were creditable. Social evenings, OF
which this "a the last of the presen.
season. are encouraged by Brother Bar
nabas, the superintendent, because OF
thes pirit OF unity and fraternity thus
the spirit Of unity and fraternity thus
st. Philips Home has been In exist
ence for four years. and has cared foJ
many hundreds Of youngsters, dis
charged from the Catholic protectogy
at Westchesrer, who have come TO the
city TO make their fortunes. Nearly
three hundred were benefited in one
way or another during the last year.
and in the home some forty are cared
for all the time In the evening there
are classes in arithmetic, reading, writ
ing, elocution. music, stenography, and
typewriting.-New York Post.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
I r Race Question in the North.

. : The Presbyterian general assembly is
to meet in Des -Moinnes, Iowa, this
month. Among the delegates willtD b
some of the colored race, but the hotei
keepers>shaye given, notice that. they
will not =, entertain negro delegates.
Even some. of the leading members
of the Presbyterian churches of1tnat
city are of the, same opinion as the
.hoteLkeepers and witt exclude the col
ored delegates The native American
settlers of Iowa, came almost Wholly
from@the older states of the north and
northeast. There are only f3,oOoi ne
groes in the. state and no -statefhas a
lower percentage, Of flliteray according
to the census figures than Iowa So
here We may expectft to fndtas c%onsersa-
tive. sentiment on the race question as
in any other. part of tie north, but we
here find in Iowa the white peopaessa at
titude toward the negro practically the
same as in the enthusiastically On.
~ mo up, .+zr.e
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
Odd W0rk Of Lightning

! Mr.%E:G Price, a farmer who lives
in Steele Creek1township, had one OF
his mules killed. by a stroke of light
ming, which was "a very peculiar: acct
dent in. many respects -rn-71; &c
=: There werefthree mules four COWS
ana :one horse Tia the stables and a
large pile of haydn the barn loft. Dur
ing the heavy thunderstorm, which. &C
Cured about 9 o'clock, lightning struck
the roof of the barn, went through the
pile Of hay ten feet deep, and killed
the horse, without doing any damage
to. the building or fnjuring the other
animals.
!, Mr.. Price was naturally astonished
when he saw the course of the light
Mug and discovered that the hay was
not set on fire and the other animals
not killed. The horse was a fine one
and its loss will seriously inconven-
ienee Mr.. Price in his farm work
Charlotte Observer. : E2F
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-05-22
ROYAL ARCANUM SUITS
The Order Sued by Three Former
= Members of Durham Lodge. =+o3s

The Royal Arcanum Insurance Com
pany is now having an inning with
the courts. ( There ace three suits on
docket here and repots ire that there
are a number of these suits in this
state and in other states. -.
Some weeks ago. a suit was brought
here by John Buster. for. the return
of the dmoney he had paid into the
company as premium, and for the in
tsyest.e He hadIa $4,000, contract and
claims that the moun due him is
something like $500 or $500. 80"
This week two fadditionaI suits
have been" brought herestvthe COM
plants being filed in the superior
court. These are brought by John B.
Walker. and4A.. Al Couch. :,
1.-The rsuit of j. B. Walker Is for
$500 money paid into the company
and the interest, the total claim
amounting to about sFaO- Mr.. wal
ker| had $4,000 1.-The suit of Mr..
Couch is for 1856 and interest, + the
whole claim being for about $500 =
NJ IN these suits the ,pl3 tits dropped
their policies. with the company, the
r .ya,z Arcanum, when that company
ARBITRARILY raised the rates some time
ago. The rates were raIss5 To such
figures that some ofGthe sposicy mold
-ers felt that they could not orr
: not lon~geracarry the policies. 1t is a
repetition of the suits against the New
|sYorks company. in this state not lone
ago. In the, cases against both COM
dpanies, those. bringing The suits claim
ed that rates were raised in violation
of the coftfacts-Durham HERALD.