davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-27

Q . 0 .
The systematic and scientific eradi-
cation of plague in the Islands by the
elimination of rats has been under way
in Honolulu for over year at the
laboratory of the United States Marine
Hospital Service on Quarantine Island
under the direction of DR.. Donald H.
Currie, Passed Assistant Surgeon of the
Marine Hospital Service. Thousands of
rats are being killed monthly and all
brought to DR.. Currie are subjected to
meteorological examination for traces
of plague, but since July l, 1907, not a
rat coming under his observation has
been found infected. In comprehen-
sive report on the rat crusade, DIR. Cur
rie presented to the Medical Society on
Saturday some interesting phases of the
scientific war being waged against the
rodent as carrier of the disease. His
paper is as follows:
"The following is brief report of
the work done in the plague labora-
tory of the u. S. Public Health and
Marine Hospital Service during the
past year.
"This laboratory was established to
| investigate to ascertain whether plague
exists here either among human beings
| or rodents.
In order to keep Informed in this
matter we examine all human cases re
| ported to us as being suspicious OF
| plague and also examine all the rats
that we can procure.
"The service bears all the expenses
incident to maintaining the laboratory
the cost of procuring the rats is borne
by the merchants of this city. This
latter work was at first under the di
rect charge of the Board of Health
and we examined whatever number o.
rats that they furnished us. Since las
April the work of procuring as well al
the work of the laboratory has beef
under our direct charge.
I'm supervising the work of procur
ing rats we divided this city into eigh
districts and placed a trapper in each
each of these trappers must procur
| above a given minimum number week
ly in order to hold their positions, Will
promotion to higher pay comes only t
those that exceed the minimum require
ment. We also have another man tina
travels over the whole city and shoot
into rat nests found in the algarob
trees.
eve have in constant use over 140
traps and expend 1900 to 1900 round
of ammunition monthly
GAN rats are brought to the labora
tory in closed buckets, where they ar
dumped Immediately into an emulsion
of kerosene, soap and water to destro,
the feas, lice and mites that infes
them,
''They are then washed in water con
tanning little phenol to remove tn
emulsion. The autopsy boys thel
stretch them on boards and remove tn,
spleen, and if the lymph nodes are en-
larged they, too, are excised. From
these organs smears are made, staine,
with carbithionin, and examined unde
the liz oil immersion lens. If a slid,
shows a suspicious rod the number o.
the slide is noted and from it the ra
furnishing it is ascertained; the tag OF
this rat is examined to see from wher'
it was obtained and all its data noteC
down. A guinea pig is then inoculate,
with portion of the organ of the rat
the dermic method of incubation alon,
being employed.
"The suspected rats body is thei
burned. Should the animal die Gas i
will do if the suspicious rod is Bacill
pestis), pure culture is obtained from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-27
Save rHE pocroR,s zee.

If you are man of moderate means
and can not afford to employ physi-
elan when you nave an attack of diar-
rhoea, You will be pleased to know
that one or two doses Of Chamberlain 3
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Romedy
win cure It. For sale at all dealers.
Benson. Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for
Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-27
$4,000 RATS
KILLED IN YEAR

ono plague-infected rat has
been discovered in Oahu during
the past year, and l may add
that no plague,infeeted rat has
been found in Honolulu proper
since the opening of this labora-
tory on July /, 1907. We
are now destroying rats at the
rate of $4,000 year. Dur
D.. ing the two months just past
one of our men has shot between
$500 and 5000 rats from nests
in the trees. '-trom paper read
before the Hawaiian Medical
Society by DIR. Donald H. Cur W
RE, P. A. Surgeon, U. S. Marine
Hospital Service, Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-27

Deputy Attorney General Larnach
who went to Hilo to attend the Circuit
Court, has been taken ill and has been
obliged to relinquish the grand jury
work to Deputy County Attorney Noa
Aluli
The Hawaiian gazette., 1908-11-27
Recorded Nov. ID, l9Os.

X Nagata to 1 Nakamura ct al, G NJ;
leasehold cor Aala lane and Beretania
st. Honolulu, Oahu. 1880. b 307, p
223. Dated Nov ~, 1908.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
NEW YORK STOCK
AND BOND MARKET

NEW YORK. Sept, 3-The stock market
today gave evidence that 1t has passed
through all the usual counter fluctuations
which follow the elimination OF specuia-
tive movement OF any duration. Prices were
practically motionless, and such slight mo
bility as was shown was due entirely to the
traders There were no large operations
perceptible and no signs of any outside in
terest In the market. The class of opera
tors responsible for the former speculative
activity were passive. or confined themselves
10 protective measures against any enorI 70
depress prices. The extraordinary apunu
anoe Of the money supply was sgnaizou
by the easy rates for call loans on the eve
OF the quarterly settlements, which cali .or
something like $3.50. 600, 900. Today ,wa.es w
OF IN to 2 per cent on call have NOT on psen
equaled In the first week of OCTOBER slnoo
1894. A recent order for 1000 treiRht .a5 "a. =
placed by the Chicago 8 Alton was repoa 'o 'eS 80
to havo been duplicated by the ezerclse =.
an option secured when the hrst oruer Wa as
placed. This report was made the occasio as,,,
for advancing the shares OF that coinpaaS nppaaL
and OF number Of other small rat's s a.,
companies In the middle west dohlnnseu
the Same interests. The Goulds Were :,
fected by revival of Hartman coh.ro'
rumors. Canadian Pacific responded " ~
sertions that its strike had been caleo oil'
The price of copper was higher IN Lohooh'
It was such factors which furnisheo ihos''
power for q small swing OF prices.
Bonds were Arm. Total sales, par vaius'
s2is4,00o. United States rs registered az az
vanced n and the 4s coupons A' Whiie she
2s coupon declined " on call.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
GAN FRANCISCO. QUOTATIONS.

Exclusive dispatch to the Los Angeles Herald
by L. A. Crisler & Co., members Los Angeles
Nevada Mining Stock exchange, 8Ob San Fer
nando building, Los Angeles.
SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 30.-Trading on the
Bush street exchange was light today all along
the list, with buying orders from the east few
and far between. Fraction opened strong with
sales at 81. 421h. but soon dropped back to yes
terday's figures OF sl.S7h@1.4o
GoIdfeld Consolidated, Florence and Jumbo
Extension showed very little change, Daisy
continued to decline closing Weak at 79c bid.
In the Tonopah list, MacNamara and Bel
mont were tne leaders. showing gains OF Z
and 10 points, respectively
The ore shipment from Goldheld during the
rsst week consisted of 1850 tons. valued at
S2a2, ITS.
FoIiowing are the closing quotations Of the
San francisco stock and exchange board to-
gcther with the g regular cal, ~, SAFES 3D. sa,a.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. s0.--Flour--Fam-
lily extras. $4,000; bakers extras, $500
5.65; Oregon and Washington. t4.90G5.40.
wheat-shipping, $1.e5@1.s7M; milling
s1.7o@1.72h.
s135@i4o; chevalier. $t.53.
Oats--Red, sl.60@1.90; white, $i.s0@l.7b;
mixed feed s2sGss; rolled barley. $3.50 sO;
oatmeal. $4,000 oat greats. siso@4.5o;
rolled oats, s3s@34.50.
Hay-wheat. $15Q2o: wheat and oat.
s1401s; oat wild, '$12@14Bo; cat. tame,
s140lIbo; alfalfa, s1l 1l@is.5o; straw. 500
csc.
Receipts-Fiour. 21si: wheat. ESQ. barley.
1,4ss; oats. s66O; potatoes. 45io; onions.
1890; middlings. As; hay, 252; straw. 81;
hops, 4; hides 1870; wine, 1s,40o.
Beans-Small white. s460Q4.eo; large
Potatoes-Eariy Rose. $s@aa5; Salinas
Burbanks, s1.e5@t.so; Merced sweets. TX
@1hc.
Various-Green peas, 1880: string beans.
s@4c egg plant, 4o@5oc; green peppers.
400 soc; tomatoes, 200 soc; summer squash.
s5@5Oe; garlic, eQ7e; cucumbers. aoc@
s1.25.
ors. young. s5,6OD7.5o; broilers. small. 500
$50; broilers large, ;3.5o@4i fryers. $4,000
o: ducks, old, s4@5; ducks. young $6@S;
geese. s2@9,5o; pigeons. s1.25@l.bo; pigeons.
young, &s@2.bo.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
The Metal Market

NEW YORK, Sept 3O.-There was a sharp
advance in the London tin market today.
with spot closing at f134 and futures at
f1S5 los Locally the market was higher
in sympathy with the English gain, closing
at S294O @ 29.70.
Copper advanced to $50 It's Cd for spot
and ESQ los Sd for futures In London to-
day Locally the market was duh and un-
changed, with lake quoted at s1s.371s @
13.62h; electrolytic s13.12h @1S.37h, and
casting at s12.S7k 013.121s.
Lead advanced to f13 5s in London. Lo-
cally the market was dull and unchanged at
s4.45@4.50.
spelter higher at s19 15s in London, but
the local market was dull and unchanged
at s4.12h OATH.
The English iron market was unchanged
at sos for standard foundry. but Cleveland
warrants were a shade high at Sis 41Ad-
The local market was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
comstock Mining Stocks
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. s0.-Fruits-
Fancy apples, s1,15; common, 40c.
Observation-Disclosures, s446; blackberries,
s2Qs; huckleberriea 12h q 14o; raspberries.
s3.50G6.
Grapes-Isabelia. 4o@s5c; muscat. 6o@
CSC.
Pears-Common. l0cg s1.1o; Bartlett, 25c.
Peaches--Common 75o; fancy, 7So.
Plums--Common, 800; fancy, o6e0$1.
Pomegranates--60c4 PSI.
Persimmons-40q q 60c
Oranges--Valencia, s2.5o@s.75.
Mexican iimes-s2.250a.
Lemons-Common California, $i9a; good
to choice. s1.5092; fancy. s1@1.26
Melons--Nutmegs, 15Q40o; fancy canta-
loupes 81: common. 95c.
apples. s2@3; Smyrna ngs, 30@6oc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
Butter. Euas and Cheese

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. S0.--Butter-
Fancy creamery. s1c seconds. 27Mc; fancy
dairy, a2hc; seconds. 2oc-
Cheese--New. lin M@12hc; Young Amer
lea, ia012hc.
F1ggs-Ranch. Al Ac; store. 3sc
CHICAGO, Sept. 30.--On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was steady
creameries, 500 2sc; dairies. 1s022c.
Eggs, steady at mark. cases included 1e
@19c; frsts, 22c; prime frsts. $50.
Cheese. strong, 1s@14c
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
TRADERS BANK TAKES
OVER ANOTHER BRANCH

The First and Main street bank Of the
German American Savings bank has been
absorbed by the Traders bank, which was
recently organized The new bank will
start business today. II Is said. 1t has also
acquired the Market and Produce bank and
the Main Street bank It will have capt
tai OF 5000, 900 and combined deposits
amounting to 100000 Final arrangements
for opening were made yesterday The
Market and Produce and the Main Street
banks will be run as branches of the ryad-
ers bank. Zach bank will be managed by a
committee OF directors. There will be
twenty-one directors In all. The officers OF
the Traders bank are:
President Philip L. Wilson, vice presi-
dents, j. b. coulston, u, r. Brainerd and
J. NJ Carpenter; cashier, W. W. Jones; as
sistant cashiers, Thomas F. Cooke, e. w.
Diebler, C. II. Havens and A. 3. Mccprd
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
~ a. NoAo Nom<:e%e DR.. F. A. Graham
OU@IO~O0SV OCAR1sSGS DIR. E. S. Finlv

2sq25c; Red Hills. 23@25c; Silver Pick. 17@1sc;
Great Bend, 32936e; Belmont, s1.1S41.22; Mac
Namara, 51@54c Jim Butler, 24Q26c; Tonopah,
s7121sQ7 S71s; Tonopah Ex., 65q6sc; West End
F1a53c; Tramp, 16Q17c; Pittsburg Silver Peak
97699c; Shoshone, s1A@95%c; Montana, 81; Me-
vada Hills $1.121a; Greenwater, 7QSc; Furnace
CT eek, 15417c
Ciosing-Goldfield Cons. s5.75Q5.S1Is; Flor
ence. $S.45%QS5O; Combination Frac.. $3.50
j.40; Daisy, a@S4c Booth, 45Q47c; Atlanta,
P4@25c; Red Hills, 25@27c; Silver Pick. 17@1sc,
Great Bend, S4@S6c; Belmont, s1.2SQ1 25; Mac
Namara, soc; Jim Butler, 24Q26c Tonopah,
ST. l21kD7 37ls; Tonopah Extension, 65@67c; West
End, 61@5Sc; Tramp, 16q17c; Pittsburg Silver
Peak, s7qs9c; Shoshone, Sh49S⁣ Montana,
ST; Nevada Hills $1O5@11b; Greenwater, 10
Sc, Furnace Creek, 15q17e Yukon. s45O94 623z.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
wing is the showing BY months. together
SUGAR and Coffee

clased steady, net unchanged to points
higher. Sales, 23, 750 bags, including octo-
ber, s5.55QS.eo; December $3.50; May and
July, $3.50. Spot closed quiet; No. Z Rio,
eKc; No. Santos. sac; mild, dull; Corr
dova. 9< 12hc.
Sugar, raw steady. fair refining, S.40c;
Centrifugal e6 test, $3.50; molasses sugar,
32sc; refined. quiet; crushed. $500; pow
dared ,E.a0ai sranulated. $500
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
California Dried Fruit Prices

NEW YORK, Sept. so.---Eo important
business is reported in the market for
eyaporated apples. Fancy are quoted at eh
@10hc; choice. 7@ec. prime, e@shc and
common to fair. 59b&c.
Prunes are steady on spot with prices
ranging from &C to 1Sc for California, and
from SIC TO THO for Oregon fruit.
Apricots are in jobbing demand with
choice quoted at 8A @Shc; extra choice, s&
a &c, and fancy at 10h Ollie
Peaches are dull. with the market easy.
Choice are quoted at 7hG7%c; extra
choice, TX use; fancy, SN 49c.
Raisins are unchanged on spot, with loose
muscateis quoted at 4%@6Ae; choice 70
fancy seeded. exc: sesdless, AZ gee; and
London layers, s160@1.e6.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
SALT LAKE QUOTATIONS

(special service to The Herald by B. F.
Taylor, 112 West Third street, member Los
Angeles Nevada Mining Stock exchanged
SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. SO.-Following
were the closing quotations on the principal
Beck Tunnel 72074c: CD Cons. s1.So@1. 45:
Grand Central s3O5Q345; Ohio, $SOO@S.10; Sill
YER King, sS.S5@39O; Colo, $S.45@S. 4755; DAILY
Hills, s1.O5@1 1sO; Iron Blossom. sl.471sQ15O
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
CARLOAD SHIPMENTS
OF CITRUS FRUITS

@ Shipments of oranges and lemons
o from Los Angeles Monday, September (
8 28, were II carloads of oranges and
o carloads of lemons.
o Total to date there were shipped Z
@ 28,90d carloads, Of which 4503 were
@ lemons. Z
8 Last season there were shipped
O 1880 carloads, OF which 1895 were :
@ lemons.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
PRICES OF METALS
IN NEW YORK MARKET

8 NEW YORK, Sept. sO.-Copper, lake @
8 S1S.3716 a 625k, eIectroiytic, sIS.l%M q
q @I3.371s, casting S1s.S74& @lS1&1z. g
. Lead, s4,45@4.471s. @
8 Tin, S26.8716 @ 29,Is5a. q
9 Silver, 519zc. y
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
NEW YORK CURB

(sSecial service TO The Herald by B. F.
Taylor, 112 West Third street. member Los
Anaeles-N Nevada Mining Stock exchanged
NEW YORK, Sept S0-Following were the
orening and closing quotations today:
ence s3 4sX QD9 so: Combination F'rac., $l.411
Llss DasSys Rs0ssos BoOths As@AIO; Atlanta.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
SEPTEMBER BANK cLEARlNcs
SHOW A SUBSTANTIAL GAIN

Bank ciearings for September show a gain
Of nearly $i,600e00 over August
The total payments through the banks for
the month just ended were $50, ,274, ,sa3. against
s4S,424,l 1876 for September 1907.
The total for the first nine months of the
current year is ss64.77s.sss. which compares
with S464. 64.65ss44 for the corresponding period
in 1907 and s42is51.s s76 1or the tirst nine months
OF 1906
Following is the showing by months. together
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
sosToN "COPPER" MARKET

Especial service to The Herald by E. F. Hut
ton & Co., bankers and brokers, members New
York Stock exchange. 112 West Third street,
Los Angeles).
BOSTON, Sept. s0-The following were the
closing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
MINING QUOTATIONS

1t was another day of light business on
the Los Angeles Nevada mining stock ex-
change yesterday. Combination Traction
was the only issue to show any activity.
Opening sales were at s1.40. 1t weakened
off to s1.Ss and in the afternoon sold down
to sh36. Great Bend sold at 34c and 34hc
Daisy opened at sac, went off to soc.
Reports from the mines show better
physical condition and heaviest OUTPUT foI
several weeks Mine conditions Justify a
higher price for tife shares of the produc-
ing companies, say the brokers.
Yesterdays quotations were
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
Los ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

official sales--l0 Union OIL at $50: 90 Home
Telephone preferred at s4s.5O; 5000 ollnda Land
at 195sc; 10 Associated Oil IS. 800 at S2s.37h;
80 do do at s2s; 100 do do at s2S 12is; 80 do do
at $2s.25; go do (B. 3O at s29 10 do do at
81. .12h; 10 do at $2s.50 (i00O bond) Pacific
Light and Power company at 8Skc.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. so.-wheat. Arm;
Barley arm; May s1.4si December. si.4o
asked; s1.ssA bid
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01

200 Combination Fraction at ST. 40; 1900 do at
81 9s; 100 Daisy at S3c: 1000 Dexter at 6hc:
100 Montana at 81; 1000 Red Top Extension at
sac; 1000 Tramp Consolidated at 16c; 1000 Tri-
angle at &c; 10 Associated at S2s; 80 Union OIL
al $40
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
SEASONS END MAKES
CITRUS FRUIT SCARCE
JoBBERs LOOK FORWARD TO
NEW CROP
Tokay Grapes slump-Prices Go to
Pieces - Peas Advance - Green
Beans and okra Decline.
Barracuda Arrives

Owing to the lateness of the season citrus
fruit is poor and scarce. The first sale In
months on the produce exchange was made
yesterday. amounting to boxes Of Vaien-
cia oranges Grapefruit is very scarce.
There was a good demand for lemons yes
terday. The new crop of oranges will not
be ready for market for two months.
The buying price OF local eggs was moved
UP 1c yesterday, the new quotation being
the same as the first OF the week-S6c
dozen.
Tokay grapes went to pieces, prlces drop
ping to soc straight from 75c 81. Heavy
receipts were the cause.
Peas advanced to 7c a pound. Green
beans declined to 5@6c pound. okra de"
clined to &c a pound.
The first shipment OF crystal white onions
was In market The stock was in good con-
dition, selling at s1.25 a sack.
There were plenty of fish and lopsters.
There was received an excellent eaten OF
barracuda from San Diego waters.
Trading on the exchange was good, sales
amounting to $50 cases Of eastern fresh
eggs, 100 cases OF storage selected, cases
of local ranch eggs.
Cabbage advanced to $3.50 sack on the
exchange. Bartlett pears also advanced
The new quotation Is $1.7b.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
Afternoon Sales
Morning Sales

1900 Fraction, 81 S6; 100 Daisy. soc; 100 do sic
1000 Great Bend, s4c; 1900 do s41sc; 200 Tonopal
Extension, CSC.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, Sept so-Bank clearings
were 1854. .24s.2o against s2,443,5is2O 20 for the
corresponding date last year, decrease OF
fneut.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
DAILY MINING CALL

Official sales-10o0 Johnnie Consolidated per
NJ. at ST. 1000 Con, Mines at 17sc.
Listed Stocks
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO. Sept. 3o.-The wheat market
opened easy owing to the weakness OF for
eign markets. prices being shade higher
to go lower A hrmer tone developed be-
fore the end of the first hour on buying by
several of the leading operators and
throughout the remainder of the day senti-
ment was inclined to favor the bulls. Ad-
vances at Minneapolis and Duluth and re-
vival In demand for cash wheat were large
ly responsible for the f1rmness. Northwest
flour mills were reported to have bought
considerable cash wheat at Kansas City
and advices from the northwest claim de-
liveries had fallen off from 40 to so per cent
and that receipts at Minneapolis and Duluth
would soon show a decrease as RESULT
Texas and southeastern mills were reported
TO have bought heavily. The seaboard re-
ported twenty-five boatloads taken for ex-
port. The market closed firm.
The closing of the September delivery,
which was accompanied by a decline of &c
from the high point of the day was the
market closed irregular with September 2h Q
lower at 76076Mc, and the future deliveries
firm
Oats for September delivery were Arm.
the market closing about steady. with prices
a shade lower to Nc higher.
Renewed liquidation of October pork
caused weakness in provisions early, but In
the later part of the session buying of lard
by packers caused steady feeling in lard
and ribs although pork continued weak.
At the close prices were 5Q7Mc higher to
save lower.
Market Ranges
Wheat--september 1906 December ss% a
ss%c; May, $1,o2% 01.o2B.
corn--september, 76Q76Ao; December,
65% @65%o; May. 64Mc.
oats--September. 49ho; December. 4s@
49Nc; May, SING
Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour, steady.
Wheat--No, Q spring. $1.o4@1.oe; No 8.
s6e@ s1o5 No. red, esAcQs1.O0A.
Corn-No. z. 98Ac: No. Q yellow. 7sAc.
Oats--No 2, 4she; No. white. 47@51c,
Rye-No. 2. 76c.
Bariey--Good feeding. 5b@5ec fair to
choice mating. b706se.
Flaxsesd--No. northwestern, $f.2s
Prime timothy seed--$s.40
Short ribs--Sides Qoose), ss.T5010.
Mess porlk---Per bbi., S14.62M @1A7b.
Lard-Per 100 lbs. s10.27M.
Sides-short clear (boxed), SIC. @ 1880.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
Hoston Stocks and Bonds

BOSTON, Sept so-The following were the
n cosing quotations today:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Sept. so.-Following were
the closing quotations today;
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-01

Sales for Week Ending September q
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
f<llu CONTINUAL CALENDAR
ii For Ascertainr Dates from I752 to 4O99

in whh
appears find day of month
the
In
other months as also for
Christmas 1897
FIND
line
Christmas 1897 wi"
Thursday Copyrighted 1904, by George NJ Atwei.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-01-19
PAUL MORTON ON ADVERTISING.

There has the humorous in the insurance s'
tion since the by the vacious chorus
to open potIe OIL
oblivion President Paul Mortons
Manhattan Beach dinner to 'oo agents ol Ce
from the West asked MI NorCoh Il o
believed that advertising benefited life Insurance
Cood adyesng answered. benefits every form Oh
business"
what is advertisng?' said the agent
B the kind that strikes
gives friendly feeling towards CONCERN
1t makes you that will be pleasant ana prohoe " u
the advertiser
"a Detroit grocer boyhood inserted in the papers al a
vertisement that think still remember it. 1t
ran
the third time This time boy and
patrons to support me stouty
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
Pettit's Meat Market Sold.

A deal for the sale of G.. V. Pettit's
meat market was consumated on
Tuesday. J. W. and J. K. Baker are
the new proprietors, and they took
possession April 1st. This market
under the management of Mr.. Petit
and sons has enjoyed splendid
trade, which We have no doubt the
new proprietors will be able to re-
tain, and gradually increase. Ken
meth Petit will remain with the new
firm for awhile. Mr.. Petit has been
been out of the shop for several
months on account of ill health, and
for month past has been at St.
James, assisting his brother-in-law
in the management of the large hotel
there. "
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03
Lyceum Association.

Ihe Annual meeting of the Worth
ington Lycum Association was held
at the city hall Wednesday evening.
The seeretary's report showed q
balance on hand of 1927. The follow
ing officers We're elected:
President = R. L. Morland.
Vice Pres. - Ray Humiston.
Secretary &C. L. Mann.
Treasurer A. ". Fagerstrom.
The psesident was instructed to
appoint five Of the members, who
with the officers constitute the OK
ecutive committee.
The association contracted for the
course for next season, which in.
cludes seven numbers, as follows:
Vassar Girls Collage Orchestral
Band.
Minneapolis Symphony Quartet te
Everly Concert Party.
Chicago Glee Club.
Edwin W. Lanham.
Col. Geo. W. Balm.
Father MacCorry.
Ihe price of season tickets will re-
main at 5000.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1908-04-03

raised without irrigation, as it gets
enough moisture from the rainfall of
winter and spring to mature the
crop. The town of Corona has about
$500 inhabitants and is the most Sc
cluded place in the valley, being al
most hidden by pepper trees SO to rs
feet high, which give fine shade as
they give fiue shade all the year
round. John H. Scott,
1921 E. 47th St.,
Los Angeles, California