davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

The Louisiana State UNIVERSITY
is keeping abreast of the times il
all It's departments and deserve the
hearty support Of the people of all
sections. In another part Of thi-
paper appears an advertisement of
the lnstitdtiou which it would bc
well to reed aud consider. Among
the new departments added last
year, Law, Philosophy, the School
Of Agriculture aud there has Just
been added another new Chemical
Laboratory.
Subscribe for the Times Demo
rrat or PIcayune through Fisher
& SouthweIl's News Agency.
New signs bearing the IN
scriptjon "Ncw IBERIA, St. Mar
tin and Northern Railroad" on
the Emmer building indicate
the new headquarters of the
new railroad which is now as
sured. The offices are located
in the rooms formerly occupied
10y the IIogsett Telephone
Company.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
PAY OFF THAT MORTGAGE

in small install ments through the
IBERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
Mr.. Edwin Lehman Johnson
of Memphis Tenn, has Just
published a little book filled
with practical information for
the cotton planter. 1t deals
with the savings to the grower
which may amount TO as much
as 4 cents per 10. on the crop
and it IS a booklet that ought
TO I've carefully studied.
Mr.. Rene Leblanc has been
appointed Deputy Sheriff, and
placed in charge of the Jail.
Sheriff Henderson has also ap
pointed Mr.. II. Romero a
deputy.
The Water Works Board
will meet III regular session next
Monday night and several mat
tiers OF importance will come up
for discussion.
MIR. George Rlvleres motor
boat suffered in a collision with
he Sadie bowman Monday,
Or rather 1t was run into IN the
darkness and two of the sup
ports of the awning were broken,
Mr.. J. w. Berwick formerly
OF this City seems to be doing
his share towards making Eunlce
grow. He is Secretary OF the
Eunice Building and Loan As
ISOLATION which seems fated to
help upbulld the town.
Mr.. CASTOR Dauterive has
been appointed a Deputy Sheriff.
Mf. Dautcrive was for long
time a member OF the Police |
Department but resigned about
six months ago.
The nsectarian Aid Society |
will meet Monday Aug. I2th at
6 o'clock.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10

he many friends OF Mrs
Dufour OF Avery, will he glao
to know that she has cntlrel,
recovered from spell of illness
Mrs. Rene CIcrc and chill
dreU, are the guests OF her pa
rents Mr.. and Mrs, /. ], Gar
stems.
Mrs, {. W. Outhwalte en-
tertarned few Young friends
complimentary to her niece
Naude tstorge on Saturday.
All bad 4 good tine.
Mr.. A. Da1grc has returned
from 'rrp to the North look
ing much improved for his briet
vacation. He visited the James
town fair, Washington and other
points OF interest,
Mr. and Mrs. Felix Patout,
Mrs, +. {. Scbwiug and Miss
RIA Schwiog lett "Wednesday tor
two months summer trip, they
will visit points OF interest north
and through Virginia and North
Carolina.
Mrs. Chss. Provost will en-
terrain the AS You Like It|
Club next Thursday at her resi-
dence.
Mr.. Alfred Renoudet and
family left Thursday tor a cooler
climate. They expect to re
main until October,
Misses AIphonslne and An
gcIe Dcoulr have returned from
month spent very pleasantly
AT Mineral Wells, Texas.
Mrs. j. O. Bourdlsr of
Breaux Bridge lett Wednesday
tor her home, after a pleasant
VISIT to her sister Mrs, Homer
Dupuy.
Miss Lydia Lcmaire who
was visiting relatives here re-
turned to her home III kaplan
vi " 'u"'Su'y'
The Misses Baltons OF New
Orleans and Miss Jessie Smith,
OF Franklin, who have been
vlsltlI G the Misses Sharp for
fortnight, lett for their homes
Friday.
Mr.. Alfred Renoudet and
wife and Miss Matilda Renou-
det LETT Thursday for an ex-
tended trip North and East.
The uo, lanes | p,;I.,
for i lent Gov was !,
the CITY Friday shaking hands
all around. Being from Ope- ,
ousas, he has many
friends here who were reminded
hat he is in the field for their
A reception was rendered 70
Miss Lila Bavard of this C,tv
n thr hom. of Mr. .,d M,s
Dzeme Naouin in Tbibode,ux
act THURSDAY n;cbt About
,ttv vouno ladies and oe,tl.me,
we're nresent.
The Music Club metWednes-
lay at the residence of Miss
olga Smith. There was a full
membership present with Lii
ian GuiIbeau, Dorothy Bartlett
md Iada Grossman as guests
III report very pleasant time. !
ion. Cr,;o :, .b,ra. Sc .h
D g.: - 'n'
80. o a.. 600, - Q
~ los. CL..laa G ~
' ahl;,Lal kr.aaL -. " ~ '. Il
"o'''''>' - ""Nn eN'u'''"s VI 7
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
7 L X S o N A / S .

-
"Wednesday for Lafayette.
Miss Boot. of plao,,emine
visiting Mrs. w. X. Shaw.
Mr.. K, G. SeeIv went +
Crowley Tuesd " on bue;ness
Miss izzie Daent ot uo,
ma Is visiting Miss Dot Smith
Al -,
Thursday from Pass Christi,
Miss. after several weeks visit
=, ,u
TO New Orleans for severa
DAYS business trip.
A..
cite is visiting Miss lula Me
| Mahon.
r.. c
DeIano Mipues, will he pra],t
learn that he is nm and about
n CL r,,,
THURSDAY morning for her home
Hattiesburp Miss
>,
home last MONDAY after several
weeks visit at Ravne.
M;., nI,,h;,l. pl.,
rs, Us "''''ON >e,'o'0,
in Galveston, Tex
N1;,. u, ch
w nm, o. 2'''' 10 ''I,.'"s
U.s. -, '''s' IL ~"
Miss o,,;se Conrto, bas
been v;s;t;ng Miss Mortbo
Murphy of esnerette,
MN,
Charles was here on a business
trip.
NJ + c,r;. -
o'''N' -
family and friends.
A. ,,s o
w., a'' CnIa '' y 'e,so I " I",e'
60. ba,,. @ ;: - LII az t.iI -,
for brief visit.
NJ D
~ % - W. "''I 10 nav
i 1, ' c ..''.s l ICY az, pu''. y"
pleted in the near future.
M: C r.
''o ,oI'e oo' l'I ~, - IA
''>'1 was wy eueS' - ','SS h'@ !,
1 " ''"' anu
hePfesentiVe II. T. broussafo
WEDNESDAY, rom Trip
10 wv sh'hgtoh on personal
NJ; T CIT
!,
''o''I ou'o'f "''e, us
Joy.' '''P " Wv VIM J''''''
~ 'ss " 49, ~"
Wy s % ~ IL
~" ,.'"t' 'I was ."''eu
NJ A., r r -
t. a,a La.n ,;.;.,ta " - ~ >
49, NV y, NJ Z -. .. LUZ
h.n. p.,,,r..d - ,b,,. 49, :,
Shreveport.
po,,,,,,,.or Tho,,,.p Aao
I'd 49, Me- ,a,l, laan. ~,
c ,,,.Ia,, .or ,,,s;, - cal,,.., -,
Texas.
A. A ID naILr
N Orls,r. :. a;.;,;ns :, - =
!, IN. D r e. -
guest of Mrs. Glass, of Atlanta.
Mrs I WoH,rd Sander. AID
children have retnrned from >
18th. v;.;. - h.r -.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
MISS BESSIE JORDAN.

On Monday, August the 9Th
the Cemetery Association held
their regular monthly meeting.
After the routine business was
finished the vice-president Rev.
Henry {. Arthur offered his re
slgnatlon as he is leaving New
Iberia. After many expressions
of appreciation of his faithful
service of eight years and sincere
regret for his leaving, his resig
nation was accepted, followed by
a unanimous election to "Life
Membership The town sus-
tains loss when truly good
man leaves. A Christian gentle
man whose honor is untarnlshed
and whose word is always true.
May Heavens rarest blessing,
"peace and good will' attend
him in his new field of labor.
A FRIEND.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
RAILROAD SCHEDULE.

$ F.&A
rrives ro:Sg a. m. Leaves no =. m.
LOCAL NEWS.
The Bridge Committee OF the
ollce Jury consisting OF Messrs.
xeon NJ. Lemalre, Geo. Dallas
"a N. Migues accompanied
S. Engineer Quinn and Mr..
ank Blanc to the Sarah Bridge
lesday when an inspection
b made on behalf of the Gov
hment. The Engineer after
<etu y examining the structure
making the measurements
TIMING the turning stated
the bridge was accepted on
alf OF the government. He
ther said that the structure
not only according to the
ns and specifications but had
b strengthened by the extra
k d2ne BY Mr.. Blanc of his
accord.
he report of the acceptance
he Bridge will he forwarded
Mr.. Quinn to the War De
8ment at Washington and
will end the matter SO tar
<he Government IS concerned.
IS Bridge WAS accepted by the
6Iire Jury at its last meeting
<0 ingeht upon It's approval by
fl y. S representative. 1t is
no& at the service Of the public
ham WHO CAN AFFORD TO
LAY rent Is rich enough to own
home iberia BUILDING As
= SUciATIoN,
The Charter of the iberia
Cotton Oil Co., was filed wrth
the Parish Clerk today. This
pment shows that the new
: pration will have a capital
of 81 5000 represented by
! . shares of which the follow
T1k gentlemen taken the amounts
named; l.. +. HubbeIl, a., J
G. Harrison, 4, w. Weather
ford, Al, A. B. Slack, A., A. J.
Suberbielle, 81, p. +. Bergerie,
4 Saberbielle o..
The domleile Of the company
b TO be in this city and the OBJ
octs as set forth are to plant,
NY and sell rice, cane, corn cot
|pn, TO build warehouses, to
rect and build and operate rice,
3ugar, corn and Gotten mills as
Yell as the bye products OF the
&mc etc. The first Board of
Directors consists of all of the
Gentlemen whose names are
mentioned above.
We take subscriptions for any |
Daper or magazine published
FISHER q SoUTHwELL
There was long and earnest
meeting OF the Drainage Board
L Thursday at which an effort
vas made to adjust matters so
hat the Canal may be dug &C
:ording to the original plans and
/ resulted in the appointment
81 a committee to consult with
MIR. Thomas to consider basis
,pon which he may be able to
.esume the contract which he
,olds TO have been violated.
Mr.. Rene +. Delahoussaye
vas in the chair and there were
present the Mayor, Messrs
|ndest, Fisher, Stansbury of thu
Board, Representative K. +.
Broussard who has acted as AT.
orney tor Mr.. Thomas, MIR.
+. +. Dulaney, Attorney for
he Beard and MIR. L. w.
rhoms eNhe contractor with
Mr.. I'm Sehwing, secretary
EST YOU FORGET
We leud money for any purpose.
-.IpERIA BUILDING ASSOCIATION
Judge Simon opened Court
Car a few minutes "Wednesday.
There was a divorce case on the
,.nis but it was not concluded
md there will be another short
,.s,ion az Saturday tor the pur-
,ose Diminishing it. The mat
80 the inheritance tax from
ate OF Mrs. Mary Ann
was brought up by MIR.
MAN A. Sandoz Attorney tor
he Tax Collector $ department
nd the Court ordered the pay
nent OF 5000. 70 to the State
,ehool fund by the Estate.
rhis will be forwarded to Baton
Rouge and reapportioned to the
OF the various parishes. |
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1907-08-10
A CARD.

To my Friends and Patrons:
AS ! am temporarily closing
up my business on account OF
the state OF my health, ! wish to
return thanks to those whose
patronage | have enjoyed here
totore, and with which | hope
they will favor me again when |
open up with an entirely new
stock of goods, in the near
future.
Miss REssIE JORDAN.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

and daughters. The most successful
in the social world are rarely endowed
with tremendous talents. II they were.
they would desert this empty sphere
for the artistic and Industrial.
The most of the newly rich belong
to that happy class who live in the mil
lennium when the plural noun Hes
down with the singular verb and
little conjunction leads them. They
call 1t study and travel! Pshaw! These
ogling mothers are rubbering-they're
out on a man-hunt They pack mil
lions across the seas to buy them "a
dock" as a souvenir. Anything-oh.
just anything-whose name appears on
the musty rosters of the crown. They
had not the brains to discover the re-
gal blood on this side the earth. Men
of royal right pass their doors every
day at home. The CLEANS of titles
and the glare of gold have put out the
old ladys eyes. An American youth
honorable. intellectual, aspiring-don't
need a crown. He was born king
crowned already. But these gay old
mammies must drag their daughter in
to the worlds matrimonial market
They pay no attention to the fact
that once an empty carriage drove up
to the home of the Goulds; Count Boni
and his friends got out,
Upholstered dens, roof-garden re-
sorts, dazzling caves. studios of the
wealthy genius. bachelor suites in the
sky-scraper round the corner from the
Vaudeville. Such is modern life. It's
fast life. 1t goes the pace that kills.
Habitats Of the depraved and the rich
LUXURIOUS, brilliant. wild with beauty.
These are not the lairs of an ignorant
mob. They are not the trysting places
of criminals fresh from an under
world. They belong to those influential
enough to forbid the court to publish
names. Harems-perfumed and sweet
ly scented. None but the elect and
chosen pass through its barred gates.
Birds Of prey always build their nests
up high. However lofty the eerie. they
bring the lamb from the quiet and
peaceful wales below. Stanford White
presents a paradox in nature His mind
was capable of eagle flights. for ne
was a rare genius But the sluggish
blood of the beast was In his veins. He
wallowed In the stencil and muck of
the farthermost hogs. White had his
head in the clouds-his hands in the
dirt. Strange-passing strange The
marvel is that one could even live for
one brief day In both these extremes
at one time.
But there was a secret quarrel Down
in Bohemia, common brawl; in the
Ghetto, a fracas; with the millionaires,
a brain storm" emotional insanity
More and more does this tale of
Sodom warn us that Mans greatest
happiness can only be found in a peace
full and contented home, where no man
can enter except he has the passport,
the sign and grip of a gentleman. and
you will never have cause to be asham-
ed of the acquaintance of profigate
fools who bring disgrace and mortif-
cation"
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

Marie Dowager empress of Russia,
has been visiting her sister Queen LEX
andra of England, and for the first
time in years had an opportunity to
realize the difference between life In
Great Britain and existence in the land
of her adoption. On one OCCASION, prac.
tically without escort. she walked
through a notorious London slum ana
at another time passed into the nation
al gallery with the crowd no one pay
ing special attention to her. Either ex-
perience would have been an impos-
sibility in terrorridden Russia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

Captain f. F.. Griswold. a veteran
of the union army living at st, john
bury, Va, and drawing a federal PEN
sion of $12 a month. has made an ex-
traordinary proposition. 1t is TO the
effect that he will turn over to any
Confederate soldiers charitable asso-
citation monthly the amount Of his pen
sion. the only condition being that the
association accepting the offer will APP
ply the money to the relief of tndig-
mont Confederate soldiers. Captain
Grswold says he does not need the
money. but knows there are many eN-
Confederates who do need help. and
he holds them in so high esteem that
he is willing to do all that he can 10
aid them.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

Ex-Cougressman Charles A. Towne
is preparing for an extended visit to
the far east. First he will visit the
Philippines on business for a New
York client and later will spend some
time in, Tokyo and Picking, remaining
in the orient perhaps a year or more.
or a long time he has wished to study
eastern affairs at close range and will
take this opportunity of gaming in
sight into political. social and econo-
mic conditions in Asia.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

AL the world q stage,
And men and women are the players.
Shakespeare.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1907-04-07

Criticism Is given to ludicrous stunts
1t often patronizes the thing 1t con-
demns. 1t never fails to be an adver-
Using medium. 1t unfrocks inconsist-
encies as nothing else can. Nor does
Ii offer fgleaf for the garments of
which It stripped us.
Wisconsin IS the first to 1egislate on
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
WANT FRUIT CANNERY
Polk County Fruit Growers Would
Encourage Establishment of
Such Industry.

A meeting of the Polk County Horti-
cultural Society was held in the
Courthouse last Saturday afternoon
at 2 I5 o'clock. President H. s. Butz
presided. A goodly number of fruit
growers was present and much bust
ness Of Importance was transacted.
The most important action Of the
society was the adoption Of the
following resolution, offered by Will
liam Grant of Dallas:
Resolved. That the Polk County
horticultural Society believes in a
strict enforcement Of the law against
the sale of infected fruit, and would
encourage our Inspector to discharge
his duty without fear or favor, and
pledge him our support in all
legitimate attempts to enforce the law.
Whereas, Polk County is noted for
the abundance OF small fruits and
vegetables, and that the present OUT
put can be so easily increased with
proper encouragement to meet the re-
quirements Of large canning interests,
Therefore Be 1t Resolved: 1st, That
the Polk County horticultural Society
extend to capital looking for invest
ment along that line, an invitation to
come among us, and investigate this
field with an eye to business.
Second, That this society will offer
all proper encouragement to the end
that, in the near future, canning may
be engaged in, in Polk County, by the
proper parties with sufficient capital
to insure success.
Delegates to the State Horticultural
Society meeting, to be held in Port
land on January $40, we're elected as
follows: Peter Kurre, of Inde-
pendeRce; D. L. Keyt, Of Perrydale /;
0. H. Cobb, T. J. Hayter, John
Parker, James Boydston and r. l..
Chapman, Of Dallas.
The following were elected to mem
bership in the county society: G. W.
Bowles, @. Riser, T. J. Hayter, J. M.
Walter, G. B. Num-, John Parker,
N. F. Gregg, B. I. Ferguson and NJ
Grant.
The officers for the ensuing year
are; H. s. Butz, president; B. I.
Ferguson. first vice-president; D. L.
Keyt, second vice-presldent; Peter
Kurre, third vice-president; r. L.
Chapman, secretary and treasurer.
The meeting adjourned to meet at
the call of the President.
r. L. CHAPMAN,
Secretary.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
VIII Paw Off Indebtedness.

The school meeting which was held
at the schoolhouse Saturday evening,
December 20, was quite largely
attended and considerable interest
was shown in the objects for which II
was called. The meeting was called
for the purpose of providing funds for
the balance of the school expenses Tor
the current year and to pay off S55OO
bonded indebtedness Of the district
which falls due in the near future.
The levy fixed for these purposes was
placed at 10 mills, which is expected
to cover the expenditures required
The meeting was unanimous as to
the levy being placed at that amoun'
in order to meet the obligations OF the
district in one year. Independents
West Side.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
VOTE FOR PEOPLES CHOICE
DIR. Smith, of UmatiIIa, Says State
ment No. I Democrats Will
Vote for Bourne.

81 shall certainly vote for Jonathan
Bourne for United States Senator
when the Legislature takes a vote at
the session next month";" said DR..
@. J. Smith, Democratic State Senator
from Umatilla county, when in Salem
recently. II signed statement No.
and do not see how any member Of
the Legislature who signed that state
ment could think Of voting for any
one but the man who received the
largest vote at the June election.
81 understand that Senator Hedges,
of Clackamas, and Senator Multi, OF
Jackson, also signed statement No. l.,
and will vote for Mr.. Bourne. They
are Democrats like myself. 1 do not
see that party lines are to be con-
sidered where member has pledged
himself to vote for the peoples choice. "
Senator Smith was in Salem to
attend meeting of the State Board of
Health. Since his party Is in the
minority, having only six Senators
out OF 80, he is taking only a
spectators interest in the vigorous
fight that has been made over the
presidency of the Senate. When
reference was made to the suggestion
that the minority forces on the Re-
publican side might join the Demo
Gratis and choose a president OF the
Senate he laughed heartily.
"Why, in the last session" he ex-
claimed, "there was no one who drew
party lines on us Democrats as
strongly as Senator Hodson and his
immediate friends. The Haines peo-
pie always treated us as we'll as we
could expect. I am not saying what
we Democratic Senators will or will
not do, but you can draw your own
conclusions. ."-Oregonian.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
MERRY CHRISTMAS DANCE
Carnation Club Entertained Large
Number Of Quests at Ball,
Friday Evening.


The dancing party given by the
Uarnation Club at Woodman Hall on
FRIDAY evening was the event Of the
holiday week in Dallas society
circles. About so couples were present
ana dancing was enjoyed until / :sC
O'Clock in the morning. The hand.
some ball gowns worn by the lady
guests the brilliantly lighted and
prettily decorated hall, and the ex-
cellent music by the local orchestra
all lent to the gayety and animation
OF the merry Yuletide party. Punch
and light refreshments were served
during the evening.
Among those present were: Mr.. and
Mrs. U. s. Grant, Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Davenport, Mr.. and Mrs. G. N.
Cherrlngton, Mr.. and Mrs. J. @.
Uglow, DR.. and Mrs. Fl. L. Toney,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Ellis, Mr.. and Mrs,
Walter Williams, Mr.. and Mrs. OrvllIe
Shultz, Mr. and Mrs. @. E. Shaw, Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Fenton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tracy Staats, Mr.. and Mrs. Joe
Craven, Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Shultz,
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Tatom, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. L. Soehren, Mr.. and Mrs.
Oscar Hayter, Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.
Richmond, Mr.. and Mrs. R. L. Chap
man, Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Kaerth
Mrs. P. A. Finseth, Mrs. Ray Craven,
Mrs. Emma Belt, Mrs. H. A. Lee,
Misses Hazel Hollister, Media Hol-
man, Bessie Muscott, Maude Robert
son, Ella Butler, Ethel Gwinn, Flora
McCallon, Rebecoa Gates, Rose
Bronken, Miss Littlepage; Messrs.
George I. Gerlinger R. E. Will
liams, Toney Teats, Jack Athey,
Azure Ford, Dick Webster, T. @. Stock
we'll, Walter Muir, George Morton,
Floyd Myer, Ed Bricker, Lott d.
Brown, Frank Kersey, Lester Butler,
Charles Black, Horace Webster, E.
jacobson, Mr. Parrish, Mr.. Moore, OF
Dallas; Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, OF
Portland; Mrs. Warren Cressy, OF
South Bend, Wash; Miss Muriel
Grissen, of McMinnville; Miss Amy
House, Of Bellingham, Wash, Miss
Katherine Simonton, Of Portland
Misses Edna and Della Simonton and
Mr.. John Simonton, of West Salem
Mrs. Robert D. Jennings, of Albany
Mr.. Ross W. Nelson, Of Independence
Mr.. Roy Comegys, Of Snohomish,
Wash; Mr.. George W. Bennett, of
Birmingham, Alabama; Mr.. Morris
Fowle, Mr.. Homer Link, of Lewisville
Mr.. G. A. Griswold, Of Falls City
Mr.. Jack Goodell, of Rickreall; Mr..
Ed Lorence, Mr.. Alvie Craven, of
Monmouth.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1907-01-04
Sue On a Hop Contract.

d. @. Sailing, of Ballston, Polk
County, has been made the defendant
In a suit filed by James and II. H.
Pincus, of Tacoma, to recover $2S0O
alleged to have been advanced on a
hop contract that was not fulfilled by
Sailing. Teal & Minor, counsel for
the complainants, allege in their bill
that their clients entered into con-
tract with Sailing for his entire crop
of hops, which was estimated to be
about 10000 pounds, at Is cents per
pound, the hops to be delivered in
good condition, free from mould and
clean. On this contract $500 was ad-
vanced when it was made and later
the sum Of $2SOO was paid over by the
Pincus brothers, but when the hops
were delivered, it is alleged, they were
found to be in bad condition. For that
reason the plaintiffs seek to have the
last named amount refunded. The
suit is filed In the United States
Circuit Court. -Oregonian.