davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
FROM NEARBY TOWNS
CHRONICLE OF HAPPENINGS AMONGST
OUR NEIGHBORS.
MOUNT OLIVE.

Butchering is all tine go now. There
will be large number of hogs killed
next week. There were several
slaughtered this past week.
We are having ideal weather now,
quite different from the weather we
had a few days ago.
Several of our young people, as
we'll as the older ones, took advantage
of the snow, and used their sleighs.
We wish for many more such occas-
sions this winter.
Miss Agnes and Miss Julia Buck
ingham, who spent the summer in Car
roll county, have returned to their
homes in Baltimore.
The revival services that have been
in progress at Morgan's Chapel M. E.
Church have closed with about &c
conversions. Special services are be-
ing conducted at Salem NJ E. Church
by Rev. c. D. Taylor, and at EbeneZel
by Rev. J. Stuart Nag1e.
There was a certain young man o.
this neighborhood who journeyed tt
Berrett with the intention of taking
his best girl out sleighing on Monday
evening of last week, and while speed
ing along, we are sorry to say they
rounded a curve too suddenly ant
the sleigh toppled over, but neither
were hurt Lucky for them both.
The District Lodge l. o. G. T. con,
vened at Daniel with Enterprise lodge
last Monday.
Mrs Georgia Wood, of this place
is spending a few days in Baltimore
this week
Mr.. Herig, friend of w. E. Buck
ingham, is spending few days with
him at present.
Mt. Olive Epworth League reopened
Sunday with a fair turnout. Our
leader was Brother S. c. Pool. This
is the first meeting we have held since
revival services closed at this place
Our next leader will be Brother J. T.
Gosnell.
Preaching Sunday at 2.30 by the
senior pastor, Rev. C. d. Taylor.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
PARK HALL.

N. o. Hollenbaugh and two sons
Norman and earle, visited Mr.. Hol
lenbaugh's father, near Stone Chapel
last Sunday.
Miss Amanda and Velma Fleming
visited Mrs. N. o. Hollenbaugh last
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Katie Cromer, of near Cover
is spending some time with her cou
sin, Mrs. Jesse Wetzel.
Miss Amanda Fleming spent Mon.
day night with Miss Nellie Greene.
Philip Cromer, who has been com
planning for the last week, is some.
what better.
Mr.. McCann, a missionary of In.
dia, preached at Edgewood German
Baptist church Monday night. A
large crowd was reported present.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
MILLER'S.

The Miller's Sunday school are
busy getting ready for their Christmas
entertainment, to be held on Christ
mas eve, December "a, at which time
they will treat the school.
Mrs. Isabella Bortner and niece Mrs.
Howard Hare, are spending several
days among friends and relatives at
Hanover.
Mrs. Luther Wentz spent Friday Wis
iting Miss Elsie Brown, near West
minister.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rabenstine, of
Hanover, Pa, visited their daughter,
Mrs. Harvey Frank, over Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. John K. Miller spent
last Sunday visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Smith, near Old Fort.
Mrs. Lewis Seipp ana son Charles
have moved some of their household
goods to Baltimore, where they will
make their future home.
Clinton Bortner is visiting his broth
er Horatio and wife at Hanover, Pa.
Miss Belle Frank spent Sunday at
hampstead visiting her sister, Mrs.
James Harris.
Mrs. VIM. Bender, who moved some
OF her furniture, etc., to Jersey City
ABOUT two months ago, returned to
Millers last week and packed quite
a lot more of her goods to be ship
ped to her future home, Mrs. VIM.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27

had been hired during the past sum-
mer, and will now live with his par
ents near Hanover.
Revival service is still in progress
at Bixler's U. B. church, but not one
person has yet made start for for
giveness at the altar.
Some of our county roads in this
vicinity are in a bad condition, also
some bridges, and need attention at
once.
Too much trapping is done by per-
sons around this neighborhood with
out the consent of the owners of the
land, who are not satisfied
They would freely give the
privilege for same if the trapper would
ask before going to his work, and the
heavy dead fall' traps are put in
such places that dogs are caught in
them and killed, which should be a
voided.
The bee-keepers in our community
should attend the association, in Bal
timore, and try and get information
so they can form a club in this place
Information as to the meeting OF
the P. O. S. of A. of Pleasant Valley
Camp No Z, which will present tc
our school on Thursday at l p. m. g
Bible and flag, will be too late fol
publication in items this week; will
give account next week.
| Wheat has been $1.00 the former
part of this week and many farmers
have taken advantage of same. By
selling their entire crop they have
hit good mark.
Harry Lippy wishes to sell pail
of mules which he claims any person
can drive and are young. Do moi
wait long if you want bargain.
The coal at Jerusalem church is moi
the kind that should be used, and toe
much gas escapes during Sunday
services The person who gave adj
vice what kind to buy should not OF
der any more. Let the right person
attend to such matters.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
UNIONTOWN.

Butchering is engaging the atten'
ton of the people at this time.
William Segafoose, who was para.
iyzed last week, is able to be up again
The Church of God started their re-
vival on last Sunday evening.
The Woman's Missionary Society
of the Lutheran Church will meet a
the home of Mrs. Hamilton Singer
the first Saturday in December.
Mrs. Jane Gilbert, of Baltimore, who
was visiting relatives in town, re
turned home.
Samuel Bear and Miss Harrie
Young were married at the home o
her father, David Young, on Tuesday
the oath.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
BERRETT.

Bradley Shipley and Herbert Schaa-
lee, of Baltimore, spent two days
with Reese Shipley and family last
week.
Chas. Hatfield visited relatives last
week
Miss Ella Frizzell, Reese Shipley
and Miss Carrie Shipley attended the
Maryland c. e. Convention at Hagers-
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hiteshew spent
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Byard Dor
sey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Reaver spent
Saturday and Sunday in Reisterstown
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
Eve and the Rib of Adam.

A young lady having asked sur
geon why woman was made from the
rib of man in preference to another
bone, he gave her the following gal
liant answer: "She was not taken
from the head lest she should rule over
him, nor from his feet lest he should
trample upon her, but she was taken
from his side that she might be his
equal; from under his arm, that he
might protect her; from near his herat,
that he might cherish and love her"
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
PLEASANT VALLEY.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Strevig en-
tertained on Saturday and Sunday
Miss Mabel Miller, Miss jeanette Hoff
Miss Sadie Miller, George Patterson
Charles Miller and Luther Patter-
son, all from Two Taverns and Get
tysburg, Pa.
Raymond Hahn, who has been on
the sick list, is somewhat improved
under the skillful treatment of Dr.
]. J. Stewart.
Harry L. Devilbiss has made an
by erecting wind pump.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27

Bender, Jr., her daughter-in-law,
accompanied her here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller and
children spent Saturday and Sunday
visiting the latter's brothers and sis
ters at Glenville, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. E. Warner and
children, of Baltimore, are visiting
the latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaiah Miller.
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
BACHMAN'S VALLEY.

Many farmers are busy blowing
since the snow has disappeared as
the ground is in good condition.
Thanksgiving is over, but the people
must not forget that they have only
four weeks to prepare for a greater
holiday, which is Christmas, so bake
your cakes.
John Starner left the home of
Harry Lipppy on Thursday, where he
The Democratic advocate., 1908-11-27
WEST FALLS.

Lawrence Doyle and family were
guests Of Geo. Main and family on
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Trigg, of Bal
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

'ales OF bonds. 81, ,321. 900
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

Ala Sss Total sales for the day. sUnlisted
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Dividend Notices.
Financial Meetings.

TWB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
OF the Noiseless and Draughtless Door and Window
cushton Coroeny VIII be held al its osce. 112 West
4cnd St. THURSDAY. March 12 1905. at 4 P. M for
election OF transaction Of such
r.te- business that may properly before the
meeting FRANCIS 4. WALTEEW Secretary
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
Closing prices of active bonds dealt in. with
STOCK MARKET OPERATIONS.

Weakness prevailed In the stock market from
the opening yesterday, final prices showing III
nearly all Instances net declines The tradlhg
was almost entirely professional, and the Noinhle
of business was fairly large for Saturoa9
Union Pacific at once the most active ana
the most weak of the issues, being extensively
sold on persistent reports OF an announcement
early this week of the institution OF pfoceeu-
ines by the Attorney General or the Ohlteu
States for enjoining the payment to the road ol
its Southern Pacific dividends and on runloiS
that the long discussed financing was 20 tahe
the form of speedy issuance OF part OF tle NIioie
OF the 500 600 900 preferred stock authorized
by the stockholders in May. 1905 Union Paclhc
sold down from ia 10 HOS. closing at IL =, d
net loss of 2E points. while Southern RACINE
lost 1s6 points. The copper stocks also were
,,,der I,ress,1re rather heavy short selling OF
AmaIganated Copper and American Smeluhs
and Refining common beng accompanied 'y
eypressions of doubt as TO the reality OF recent
reported Improvement in the copper industry,
and both issues closed with net losses OF more
than a point. Toward the end of the session the
report from Texas Of the alleged posSlpHltE o.
2 receiyership for the Texas & Pacific was used
as the occasion for selling the stock OF that
road. which light trading declined polhts'
closing at the lowest Railroad reports OF earn
ings We're not of such a character as to INSPIRE
buying for either account, the January SHOWING
of Atchison and the Reading system being as
1nfavorab bic as railroad reports in these days
usually are. The foreign exchange market was
weak. demand sterling declining 70 points
The weekly bank statement, which came out
after the close OF the stock market, showed q
considerably larger shrinkage in surplus reserve
of the associated banks than had been looked
for a result due to the expansion OF the loan
and deposit items far beyond the figures or the
preliminary estimates. Cash holdings increased
s2l27 200 against an indicated decrease OF
81 900 600: but, the other hand, loans IN
creased Sl7,OSS, 600 and deposits s2l332,5oo, the
surplus reserve, as outcome of these changes
decreasing S3.205,S76, TO S29.262,615. The sup
Elementary statement, giving the average con-
dition of state banks and trust companies not
reporting 10 the Clearing House, showed de-
crease of S2.O392 200 in loans, "a increase OF
81 233 1OO in deposits and an increase in cash
of 1851 900 The heavy increase IN the average
loans of the Clearing House institutions is prob
ahlv referabe 10 syndicate operations in large
measure The statement of actual condition OF
the Clearing House banks on Friday night
showed a decrease in cash for the week OF
81 S34 100 which represents the continuance of
the Withdrawals of government deposits as
could not he shown by the average" statement
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

MONEY MARkET-Money call per cent
Time money III the week offered rather freely
understanding the call of the government upon
the depository banks for the return OF funds. De-
1nand. which was light, VAS influenced by the uh-
irving ease in cal money Rates 3%4 "a per cent
for sixty days, per cent for ninety days. 454g412
Tor four months, Az for five months, 4l2Q4%4 for
six months and per cent for twelve months Mef-
camille paper In the week issued freely, with a
moderate resultant trade But only high grades
met with much approval For such paper there was
fair market here and elsewhere Rates, 5l2 10 .
nor cent for indorsed bills receivable and choice
names and 6 10 61z per cent for others
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign exchange
market was weak. opening at a decline OF about
ic in sterling rates. Quotations follows:
Gables 1859 "a S6S; demand sterling 4.S645Q 4S612
sixty-day bills 4S3 S3: short francs, 617l7 less
1-I6 and short rechsmarks. 50.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
TEXAS AND PACIFIC LAND TRUST.

The report of the Texas and Pacific Land Trust
for the year ended December 81, 1897 shows total
receipts OF s33423s comparing with s2.063 In 1905
md 1857 so7 in 1905 and total expenses 1888 ss4
leaving deficit for the year Of s26.626; the total
surplus being reduced TO s1lze1.
The report eaye that 641S6 acres OF land were
sold during the year for s322.Ii9. average of
IS 91 an acre, Of which q per cent paid in
and 7e cent in per cent notes. Also that
zss town lots sold for s23,f90 average
of s5962 a lot of which 4s per cent paid in
cash and 81 per cent In interest bearing notes
Unsold lands at the close OF the year consisted Of
2zse 093 acres, situated In thirty-fve different
countless also 12e. .7so situated In fifteen diff
ferent counties. the deeds to which lands are sti
held IN escrow by the Farmers Losn and Trust
C0Ippaly.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

tries and II is encouraging to note that II the
larger group there has been improvement n some
shows an advance from % Per cent or lis normal
capacftv in December 20 more than 80 Per cent az
the close OF February. Should the increase Be con-
tinued it would be most signllcant Az II a.
domestic trade Is fI- from being in q discouragns
condition While it is almost rrite 70 refer 20 the
effect business Of the -olitiI Ii-1oli 70 "h4ci
the country will be subjected for number Of
months believe that IL is accorded entirely 100
much Importance
A MARKET OPINION-Henry CIews & Co. say;
REGENERATION is makng, slow yet steady progress
in the financial district The betterrnenC which =
going on is generally OF sort that is not easily
seen fuc which Is nevertheless laying foundations
for Z more visible recovery later on Liquidation
has been very drastic and complete weak spots
have been thoroughly eliminated, and prices are 50
low as amply discount all UnfavOra0le co1C-I-onS
in the better class or securltles- II = quite -
that many unsatisfactory problems have sun 70 De
solved. Business depression though diminishing IS
still general. and likely 10 50 continue, 30 some eA
until the Presidential nomination and
the crop outlook definitely settled IN ootA
trade and industry reactIoz-rv tendencies prevail.
and more or less friction and trouble are Inevitable
as the readjUstment Of prices and wages 70 lower
levels proceeds Our railroads are keenly feeling
this reaction. and their managers are more Or less
depressed over a complicated SITUATION some 'A
weaker railroads and IDgUsCriils VIII OF course
feel me present reaction very severely. and pos
sibIy with unpleasant consequences: Our IN the
main these conditions have been We'll discounted on
the Stoc, Exchange. and there is little chance Tor
any further tau OF consequepce ID the values OK
ments to buy for either investment or speculation
are restricted The market lacks stimulating con
ditious. and more less inertia exists eVerlSHe1e
For some time come fluctuations are very dar-t
within 4 comparatively MARROW rang a.
though each week finds the market n really "
safer and sounGer condition than before ACter a
panic prices invariably show 4 sharp recovery
then a moderate recession. and then limited Hde-
tuations for a period OF more less length. durns
which rest and recuperaJiOrl lay the foundation IOf
a more prolonged rise later on y Is Just sucl i
period this that we are now passing t4roGsn:
There are reasons for hoping that THIS period OF
inertia will be Of shorter duration than usual espe
ciaIy as this paniC-vOleut as IL was n the imam
cial districts having less effect IN trade tEa''
usual because OF the absence OF any great surplus
of products Better times surely coming
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
pHlI AoEI pHiA STOCKS.

cfnurz.sbed ty Charles D. Barney Co.. Nc. 2o
street. New York. snd No. l22 South <th street
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
OUTSIDE SECURITIES.

In the market for outside securities fair activity
shown, although prices after the opening de-
velOped a reactionary tendency. There was no spe-
cial feature TO the speculation. animation beins
confined to the mining group Godfield Consoli-
dated was in fair demand at small advance. Butte
Coalition irregular. Nevada Consolidated and
Cumberland-Ely, after early tirmness, off a.
Cobalt Central was firm. Greene-Cananea was
steady. Changes elsewhere in the mining group
unimportant. There little interest in the
specialties outside of Bay State Gas. which was
active at narrow fluctuations. Standard Oil was
steady. In bonds Consolidated Steamship As were
off Il small fraction. Other bonds unchanged
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
THE WEEKS BANK CHANGES.

THE WEEKS SRlSN Cf7RNGEo-
CLEARING House members. average---
FehruaEy 2I Feeruary p - ~ Changes, ooo
SPECIE ..... &s 374.soo 26l,3ls.2Oo Inc. 29i8400
DEPOSITS - lI4s 29l 400 .116762370o Inc 21 332 800
Circulation lS7,7o0 Cabs. GO Dec. 2oo4.1O
.J-uited States deposits included. s55.35o.loo.
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the
srective dates:
February February %. Changes.
S25S 500 s26I 900 Inc. 943 400
Legal tender..... e0e6e coo 53,S50.400 Dec. $1,000
Totals s3ls 400 s32l. .16seoo 81 l2T 200
sens deposits 2se 572 $50 2s1 sO5925 Inc 1888 O75
Reserve .. ss2 4es $50 s29 262 675 Dec 50 205 SO
The following table compares the Clearing House
tsveraged) statement with the statements Of
responding date In 1907 and 1906:
Feb %. Mar 2 'O7. Mar ) 'O6
le1 057 200 s107e1s5 600 81 200
Specie 26IsIs2oo 1ss. .oe5, 200 ls2e72s0o
Legal tenders... 59s50 400 "A 401, 400 40 722 200
Deposits l57 G23 200 Loss 431 $50 1O29 545
Circulation 64l33 600 52,7o7. 200 30 9O7 600
The following shows the relation between the
total reserve and the total deposits the re-
spectye dates:
Fob 20 '0s Mar 2 '07. Mar 3 o6
Specie ...... s2s 200 sls9 Oe5 200 slS2 s72 500
o3 s50,zoG "a, 40i,z0O
sS2f los 500 $3.50 sos S2s9
against deposits elS05a3 2s9. e07.e $50 251 3S6
Reserve .....- s29.2 .2s2s7a S3s5sss0 y5o0s $50
p c. Of 20 25.4
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

DOMESTIC EXCHANGE.-Boston, par. Chicago,
o5c premium; St Louis, SOC discount; San Francisco
sight 15c premium. telegraph zoc premium; Ne"
Orleans commercial par. bank s. premium; C1nclu-
matt 1oc premium; Savannah buying 3l6c discount
selling par.
SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver, 559sc, Mexican
silver dollars 4T.c Bar silver in London closed at
Is Slid: advance, 1-16d
GOLD PRENIUM.-In Madrid. las. Lisbon, 1913.
MEXICAN EXCHANGE.-AIexican exchange on
New York is quoted at 20li2.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-Call money in
London, 31aG4 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills. 5i2 per cent long bills, 3103@s per
cent Berlin discount rate, AS per cent. Paris dis
count rate, 2I2 per cent Paris exchange London,
25 francs 10 centimes. Bar gold rs Cd. Berlin
change London. 20 marks as pfennigs.
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money, 81 11-16 per cent; for the account 81 1916.
French rentes - francs % centimes.
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by Eyer * Co. No 81 Wall street,
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01

The following shows yesterdays closing quota
days:
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
ReceiUer's Notice.

DEEvERs NOTICE
n Treasury Department
Once Of the Comptroller Of the Currency
Washington. D. c.. January 81 1905
Notice is he4by given TO all persons who may have
sssirsrAThe National Bank Of North America
81 York>S Y. that the must be presented
20 A Receiver with proof
thereof within three months from this date they
NAV be .stssloued T p KANE
New-York tribune., 1908-03-01
BANK STATEMENT IN DETAIL.

'Interchange4cle. TCoupoa- .R-slstered-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
HEALTH AGENTS
COMMISSIONS
New Ones Sent Out to All
Who Have Received
Reappointment.

| New commissions have been issued
| been reappointed. At the last meeting
of the Board of Health it was decided
to call in all Board of Health agents
commissions and reissue commissions
to such as were needed. These have
now been issued, and were put in the
mail yesterday In addition to the
following list the employees of the
Board in its office were recommissioned
and their commissions personally de-
livered to them The following are
those which were mailed:
Or McConkey. Paia; DIR. H. Hayes,
Pukoo; L. K. C. Lane, Honolulu; j..
D. McVeigh, Molokai; DR.. +. l.. Nor
ong, Kahuku; DR.. VIM. Osmers, Kealia;
Dr. W. B. Deas, Hama; DR.. R. j. Me
Gettigan, Waipahu; T. Brendt, Wal
mea, Kauai; DIR. H. Wood, Waialua;
Henry Cobb Adams, Heeia; DR.. A. H..
Waterhouse, Koloa; DR.. T. E. Sawyer,
Puunene; DIR. W. A. schwalIie, Pahala;
Dr. Thomas Mcmillan, Naalehu;
Thomas Clark, Waikiki; DR.. R. H.
Dinegar, Wailuku; DIR. w. 7. Monsar
rat, Honolulu; DIR. Franklin Burt, La
hama; August C. Spillner, Waipahu;
Henry R, Meyer, Kalae; DR.. V. A. Nor
gard, Honolulu; j. Caeeres, Hilo; DR..
F. L. Putnam, Lihue; D, S, Bowman,
Hilo; DR.. II. B. Cooper, Aiea; DR..
Archer Irwin, Hakulan; DR.. B. D. Bond,
Kohala; DR.. H. L. Ross, Kamuela;
Charles K. Makekau, Lahaina; DR. B.
F. Sandow, Waimea; DR.. K. Nanagi-
hara, Kilauea, Kauai; Dr. Frederick
Irwin, Olaa; DR.. F. w. Taylor, Paauilo;
DIR. E. S. Goodhue, Holualoa; Richard
L. Gilliland, Waianui; Gustave Rose,
Honolulu; John NJ. Herring, Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16

Yesterday was the last day for the
payment of water rates and sewer rates.
The Office kept open until nearly mid.
night Tuesday night, and again last
night. The collections have been very
good indeed. Up to Tuesday night the
collections for sewer. rates were about
$4,000, and the receipts yesterday were
between $4,000 and $4,000. The total
amount of current rates due is about
$4,000 But besides these there is a
large amount of delinquent sewer rates
due. These are coming in ~ery well.
though it is probable considerable
number of suits viii have to be brought.
In the water department., for prob,
ably the first time in the history of the
there were no delinquent
water rates at the beginning of the new
period July l. The collections of water
rates up to Tuesday night We're $780,,
1851, and the collections yesterday
were between $1,000 and $4,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1908-07-16
TRIBUTE To WORTH
Of ALEXANDER CRkW

A tribute to the worth of the late
Alexander Craw from an associate and
fellow scientist was given yesterday
in the official report presented at the
meeting of the Board of Agriculture
and Forestry by Jacob Kotinsky, the
assistant entomologist. In concluding
his regular report. Mr.. Kotinsky said:
"Tn closing I will beg your indul-
gence whilst I pay tribute to the men,
DRY of my erstwhile chief. No truer,
more devoted, more sincere friend trod
this earth while he lived No nature
more gentle, more helpful, more up
lifting than was his. No public servant
more honest, perseyering, painstaking,
more devoted to duty. All friendship
was his-he died leaving not an enemy
in the world : In the death of Alex
ander Craw every one that knew him
lost dear, sincere friend, and no one
misses him more than his immediate as
sociates in office. During the four years
of work under him we have learned to
love and revere the very name of Alex
ander Craw. the name that spelled to
us gentleness. sincerity and sympathy
in JOY and pain. In his death the com
munity has lost a citizen worthy of
emulation and most faithful officer -