davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-07-17

ese magistrate acaba de dictaminar
en- 81 asuntO, sosteniendo Ia conten-
ci0n del collector y el ASSESSOR, al efecto,
que Ia referida ley es anticonstituCio-
nal por el hecho de que Is legisla-
ci0n especial para un solo coudado.
Esta decision esld de acuerdo con Ia
ley orgauica del Territorio que dis
poue que Ia legislature territorial no
pOdr6, legslmente, decretar ninguue
legislaei0n de caraCter especial
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-07-17

Ila dilaci6n en- el tomar el Remedio
de Foley para los Rihones 81 usted sien.
to dolores on la rabadilla, 8 malestar on
la vejiga 8 rinonee, radica esas enferme.
dades en- su eiatepa Y hace mas difici
su curaci6n. Comience a tomar hoy
miemo El Rsmedio do Foley para los
Rinones y pronto estara bien. ParG
Que arriesgar una enformedad tan GO
riaY En- la botica de La Cruz Roja J
O. G.. Sehaefer. In
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1909-07-17
Como 81 no SupieFdn.

I'm coIega nuestro, al cual nosotros
apreciamos mucho, hace la pregunta,
tai vez a quien quiera responderla,
que 81 que ha habidO de los $500, 900
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
BUTTER STILL GOING HIGHER
Thirty-Eight Cents Monday and As
by Merry Christmas.
PANCAKES ALONE STAND FIRM
Eggs Seem to Have HIT the Top Now,
but the Top May BE Elevated
in order to Give More
Leeway.
ALONE STAND FIRM

The merry march Of the cost Of com
modities goes on.
with hard coal moved up within the
week to the S11 notch and the prospects Of
paying more for most any of the neces-
stiles the patient consumer was prepared
for the announcement Friday that butter
would come at IS cents beginning Monday,
following a 1 cent raise in the wholesale
price. putting 1t at 81 cents to the retailer.
The consolation remains that pancakes
are quoted firm and unchanged. Further,
retailers say that eggs are about as far
up the scale as they will probably get for
the winter-meaning that II they are to be
sold at all prices can not be increased.
AS It is now real fresh eggs, not more
than thirty-six hours from the hennery,
are hard to get at 40 cents a dozen.
Country fresh eggs can be had at IS
cents, but there is no factory stamp on
them and you can eat them at your own
risk. The well matured storage egg in a
moderate state OF preservation can be had
at 30 cents.
Cheer up. The worst is yet to come,
The grocer man gently but firmly de-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE
Industrial Revival Shows Up for a
Breathing Spell.
swITCHMEN's STRIKE A FEATURE
It's Effect Felt Chiefly by Flour
TrRde-TotRI Volume of Bus
mess shows Little
Decrease.

NEW YORK, Dec. ar. G. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade will say tomorrow:
1t was hardly to be expected that the
Industrial and trade revival would continue
all the time at the recent high rate of
speed. Some slowing UP. II only for a
breathing spell, was natural, and this, APP
parently, is why It is occurring, although
II makes no material impression upon the
great volume OF transactions. The unsea-
sonable weather and the approach Of the
holiday season, and the time for settle
ment and taking Of stock, incident TO the
ending of the year are in considerable part
responsible for the slightly more quiet
aspect of business The railroad strike in
the northwest is an unpleasant develop
ment and its immediate effects are chiefly
felt in the flour trade. Undoubtedly the
action OF the House of Lords in rejecting
the British budget is the most important
event OF the week and II may have far
reaching consequences, but It would be
difficult to trace any immediate effect
upon the situation In this country. OF more
present concern to our markets is the
opening Of congress next week. with the
inevitable agitation Of economic and finan-
cial questions,
Nc uneasiness is felt regarding the lull
now manifest in some branches of iron
and steel, as II Is recognized that recovery
from past depression has been phenomen-
ally rapid. Moreover, mills and furnaces
nav enough orders on their books to as
sure full activity for months to come and
producers generally scan specifications on
business closely. Pressure on the plate
mills have resulted from the insistent de-
mands OF car builders who are receiving
q steady flow OF orders from the railroads.
Additional large contracts are expected TO
appear this month, and there is prospect
of a shortage In shapes and plates.
In the primary cotton goods market trade
Is light, Fall River selling only $4,000
pieces last week.
A larger number OF reserve orders are
shipped by boot and shoe manufacturer
and while new business is quiet, numerous
moderate sized purchases make up a fan
aggregate, Trade In leather has fallen off
materially. but this is customary at this
season.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

clared that by Christmas time you will be
paying IS cents a pound for butter
And we are showing some OF the latAt
patterns in oleomargerine in all the natural
butter tints, at from 20 to 25 cents" he
added encouragingly. TT bids fair to be
wonderfully popular this season."
But why?" protested the saddensd con-
sumner, mildly surprised at his own bold
ness.
Shortage OF cream" replied the grocer
man, laying It all on the ~lirpid-eyed COW
with celebrity. mo hope now till spring pas
lures. Just the lack of enough to go
round"
Nothing in the way of manipulation OF
the market" suggested the Soothed con-
sumner.
We'll, no. it's just shortage Of cream
Yes, Elgin does have a good deal to say
about prices here"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
LAKE MAY Get FIGHT
Richard Gets Telegram from Citizens
that May Change Plan.
DOUBLES BID FOR CONTEST
Hugh Mcintosh Cables offer OF Two
Thousand Dollars, but
Proposition Comes Too Late
TO he Considered.

NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-The battle between
Jim Jeffries and Jack johnson may yet
be held In Salt Lake City. Just before tho
two fighters sat down to sign up final
articles for the contest In Hoboken, Tex"
Richard, the successful bidder for the
championship light was handed two tele-
grams which he said came from prominent
citizens OF Salt Lake City.
Richard announced to the lighters that
the messages requested him to disregard
the quoted statements Of the governor Of
Utah and district attorney OF Salt Lake
City that they would not permit a fight
In that state.
Il cannot give the names of the men who
sent me the kilograms" said MIR. Richard,
but 1 am assured that the fight can be
held in Utah and II that is the case, 1
think the Jeffries-Johnso contest will be
held in Salt Lake City"
Richard told the fighters that many
business men in Salt Lake
City had guaranteed to him that no
financial loss would be sustained by hav-
ing the contest held in the city.
Mr.. Richard said that Jimmy" Coffroth
is not in any way interested in the fight,
but II 1t were held in California, it would
probably be in his Colma arena, which would
be enlarged from its present seating
Capacity OL cow 10 uOld 4ViVVV peIboAS'
Richard, Gleason, Jack Johnson and
George Little; Sam Berger, representing
Jeffries; the stakeholder and others in
terested, went to Hoboken. N. j., today
to sign the final agreements and possibly
select a referee. Richard said he would
insist on a cash deposit Of $4,000 by each
of the fighters to guarantee appearance at
the arena.
SYDNEY, N. S. w, Dec. 2-Hugh Nc
Intosh today cabled his representative at
New York to bid a maximum Of 5000
for the Jeffries-Johnson light. Mcintosh
says that he has made a deposit with a
New York paper.
Bids for the Jeffries-Johnson fight closed
December 1, and the award to Tex Richard
and Jack Gleason was made yesterday.
Mcintosh had made earlier bids for the
contest, but they were rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
RRADsTREET,s REVIEW OF TRADE
Reports show Irregularity, Due
Largely TO Local Causes.

RepOrts show Irregularity, Due
Largely TO Local Causes.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
Trade reports show rather more irregu-
'larity, varying with sections reporting. In
seasonable retail lines there is a renewal
OF the complaint of warm weather affecting
sales of wearing apparel, while the switch
mems strike in the northwest, causing shut
downs in industry, are responsible for quiet
trade. In purely holiday trade rather more
activity is noted, jobbing trade is good for
the advanced stage of the season and de-
ilveries on spring orders are good. In
industrial lines there are few signs of
slackening, aside from instances above or
below noted.
There is Some fear that the switchmen's
strike may extend eastward. In the iron
and steel trade there4s some slight season.
able slackening of demand for finished lines
OF steel, following the lessened activity in
pig IRON, but production and shipments are
very large.
Leather is firm, but hides are in better
: supply and weak or lower.
| Business failures in the United States
for the week ending with December were
2SO, against 217 last week, 2S2 in the like
week Of 1908, 22 in 1907, PIG in 1906 and 2O3
in 1905.
Business failures in Canada for the week
numbered twenty-five, against twenty-four
last week and thirty-eight in the same week
last year.
Wheat, including flour, exports from the
United States and Canada for the week end
ing December 2 aggregate 1852, 4S6 bushels,
against 4,S1, 438 bushels last week and 6,l06, =
25S bushels this week last year. For the
twenty-five weeks ending December 2, eX-
ports are 70, 434, $50 bushels, against IS, Az, $50
tushels in the corresponding period last
year.
corn exports for the week are 1888
bushels, against 524,551 bushels last week
and l,SO6, go bushels in 1S0S. For the twenty
TWO weeks ending December 2, corn exports
last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
SUTTON WINS FROM CLIr
Victor VIII Play Demarest Today for
worlds Championship.

Victor VIII Play Demarest Today for
Worlds Championship.
NEW YORK, Dec. 3.-George Sutton Of
Chicago, by defeating Harry p. Cline Of
Philadelphia tonight won the right to con-
tend tomorrow with Calvin Demarest, also
Of Chicago for the worlds championship
of 1872 balk line billiards. Sutton won by
500 to $50 in the thirtieth inning, but Cline
pressed him hard and played a plucky up
hill game. In particular, his final cluster
of 70 was a brilliant piece of work and
until it ended abruptly with a difficult
single cushion carom, it looked as II he
might run out the game.
suttonNi5, %, %, 0. 80. 5, IS, Is, T. IS, s,
9. u, 4, $500; average, 1e 2O-SO; high runs,
ciIineIo, 80, 4, 20, Is, 2, 7, is, IA, 2, .. 3, 1,
16, 73-4SO; average, l6; high runs, 70, 81, "a.
Referee: John ]. McGraw.
BY defeating Albert G. Cutler of Boston,
today. in the last of the scheduled games
Of the international Billiard championship
George F.. Slosson of New York won
fourth place, which entities him to 10 per
cent of the cash prize.
The score:
Slosson-3, 0, 1, II. %. 55, 100, 2, n, 10, "a,
80, 10, 0, 8, 0, 1, Is, /, 13, 5, 10, 16, 2. 6. @.
l, 0, 80. {; 800; high runs, 100, 90. IS; aver
Cutters, IS, so, T. 2. IS. 2, 1s. 8, 0, 0, 60.
II, /, 0. 0. 8, 2. o, 2S. 0, 2, 0, l, 0, O.
II, 3, SO, SSH; high runs, 60, 50, 80; ave-
rage, 10 1-81.
Referee: Thomas ]. Gallagher.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Rond. Are RottomIess.

LOGAN. Ia, Dec. S.-(Special)-The bot
tom has fallen out OF the wagon roads and
the rural mail carriers are having more
goodness and profanity hauled and Jared
out OF them than at any previous time.
are now gathering their corn in
the field with four-horse teams, Excess
Of the few weeks past is a record
breaker for this season Of the year.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Reichstar ir orrnnired.

BERLIN. Dec. S,-Ths organization Of
the Reichstag was today completed by the
election OF Prince Ernst Won Hohenlohe-
Lagenburg to the second vice presidency
In place Of DR.. Hermann s. Paasche, ha-
t~ional-laborer, who declined to serve.
Prince ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS recently has
not been affiliated positively with any
partV-
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

Last night, on the Metropolitan alleys,
Klanck's G%lendales took three games from
the Dreibus Candy Company team. The
Glendales were in good form and did some
soou tenpin work. S~tapenhorst took all
honors for the Glendales, with 239 single
and 64 for total three games, and Captain
Traynor had high single game of 1872 for
the Candy Company, and Angelberg had
high three games with 534. Tonight the
Glendales and Chabot Shoe Company.
Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
NIGHT MAILING
Entertainment at Logan.

LOGAN, Ia, Dec. 3-(SpeolaI)-A unique
entertainment. under the management Of
the Pierian club, was given yesterday aft
ernoon at the home Of DR.. and Mrs. 1. C.
Wood OF Logan. Mrs, Hattie Sloan, Mrs.
Charles Cobb, Mrs. ]. c. Wood. Miss Tyler.
Miss Gala Bolter and Mrs. Edith Naylor
were among those on the program. Mrs.
Naylor has a voice that won her the dis
%tinction OF singing before royalty OF her
native land. After the program luncheon
was served.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
and Johnson
Sign Articles
Agree to Fight on Fourth of July,
Either in California
or Utah.

NEW YORK, Dec. s.-The final articles
for the heavyweight championship fight
between James J. Jeffries and Jack john
son were signed this afternoon. They will
fight forty-five rounds or more in either
Utah or California, before Tex Richards
club on July L. The referee will be selected
sixty days before the contest,
Phe fighters agreed to go in training not
less than ninety days before the fight and
not to engage in any fights between now
and the time of the battle. Each fighter
deposited $4,000 to bind the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
rec: Thomas ]. Gallagher.
BALL PLAYERS START FOR CUBA
Picked Team of Major League Men
VIII Play Series Of GnmeA.

CHICAGO, Dec. 3-Seven major league
base bali players eft tonight on their
a to Cuba to play with an American
team in a series OF games with the teams
around Havana. In the group of players
We're; Mordecai Brown, pitcher, Chicago
Nationals; Addie Joss, pitcher, Cleveland
Americans; James Archer, catcher, Chi
cago Nationals; Sherwood Magee, out
fielder, Philadelphia Nationals; Fred Mer,
kle, first baseman, New York Nationals;
J. Lelive,t, outfielder Washington Amer
cans, and Herman Schaefer, second base
man, Washington Americans.
The remainder Of the team viii be picked
up on the trip south
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
KLANK's


In the Postoffice league the Night Mail
ing team took two games from the Gen
erai delivery team on the cellar ALLEYS last
night and Just missed by two pins taking
the third. Al Latey rolled high single
game, with 2O4'. and UT high total, 81.
Score: ny"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
PEOPLES STORE.
UNION PACIFICs
Totals.

Parkey's Autos took two games last night
on the Metropolitan alleys, and then lost
out by ten pins on totals, Francis, . new
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
WITH THE

The Advos won two games on Franclsco's
alleys from the Dreshers and lost the third
one by seven pins. They shot a nice total
of 2D3. Tonight the Omaha Bedding Com
pany will bowl the Metz Bros. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

and then fell down to lis. Howley got high
total of 495 for the West Sides, and Pat
terson AS for the Autos. Hussie's Acorns
and Holleys this evening. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
DREsHERS.

In the Booster league there was some
thing doing ali the time, which finally re-
suited in the Union Pacifics getting two
games from the Peoples Store. Thomas had
high single and Aldrich high total. Tonlsht
the West Sides and Cudahys. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

The Nebraska Board of Nurse Examiners
will be ready to receive applications for
! registration by November 20. A. E.. Hard
coin.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Metal Market.

NEW YORK. Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING
copper was weak today, with lake quoted
at Sl3.25ql3.50, electrolytic at $13.12k0I3. 35h
and casting at $13.O0013.25 q. London market
closed steady; spot, fs Is Cd; futures, f9 los.
Tin irregular; spot, S31. 55G3L.70 London
market lower; spot, f143; futures, f1H It's Cd.
Lead quiet; spot, $A37H44425A. London mar
ket unchanged at f2 us Sd. Spelter weak;
spot, $6l0G6.30, London market unchanged
at f2S. Iron higher at Cos 4Ad for Cleveland
shaded slightly. No. l foundry northern,
S1S.5Odl9.0; No, 2 foundry northern, S1S.25d
1870; No. foundry southern and No. l
foundry southern, soft, $1S.50119.25 .
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 3-METALS-Lead,
higher. M.90a4.35. Spelter. lower: go.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
Loans on Memorandum Notes.

Persistent AdvertLslns Is The road to Big
ReturnA
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04

Bids for the Jeffries-Johnson fight closed
December /, and the award to Tex Richard
and Jack Gleason was made yesterday.
Mcintosh had made earlier bids for the
contest but they were rejected.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-04
TO MANUFACTURERS,

IF you wished to get the
i biggest harvest from a
given tract Of land you
would not blow seed to the
winds thinly scattered over
the country. You would
plant it regularly and sys-
tematically in a section no
larger than you could have
properly watched and cul-
tivated. You would then
get the richest crop posi-
BILE, and If you we're wise
you would not oVerwork
your land and thus shorten
its productive life, but you
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
PERSONALS.

c. j. Ludwigsen arrived on the Chi
ma yesterday morning.
J. ]. Belser arrived from the Coast
ON the China yesterday.
c. E. King and wife sailed last
night on the Mauna Kea.
William Eldid and wife sailed for
the Orient last night on the China.
Miss Janet Gault was among the
incoming passengers on the China yes
terday.
Miss A W. Tucker was an arriving
passenger on the China from the main
land yesterday.
Miss Josephine G. Locke was de-
parting passenger on the China, bound
for the Orient, last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Withers were
among those who sailed on the China
last night for the Far East.
Major E. Eveleth Winslow, G. E., U.
s. Army, was departing passenger on
the Mauna Kea last night at clock.
Chronicle.-Much sympathy is being
extended to Mrs. William Henry Dut-
ton, who had the misfortune to break
uSI arm y houe ID COAuASQ W
her apartment at the Fairmont.
In response to cable received on
Monday, c.. F. Brissel left for Annoy,
China, on the S. S. China, to take a
position in the educational department
of the Chinese government. He VIII be
in a college in Annoy.
Francis B. Smith, of the San Fran
cisco Bridge Company, concerned in
the drydock contract, has returned to
this city and, with his family, will
reside here while the work at Pearl
Harbor requires his oversight.
S. F. Chronicle-Mr and Mrs. George
E. Somers of Bridgeport, Conn.,, are at
the St. Francis for a day or two. Mr..
Somers is president of the Bridgeport
Brass. Company, and is one of the larg
est manufacturers of the Nutmeg State.
He and his wife are, for the second
time, on their way to Honolulu for
rest and to visit a married daughter
there. 1t is their first visit to San
Francisco since the fire, and, like others,
they express great admiration for the
energy grit and faith that have rebuilt
the city so solidly and so quickly.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
WILL ]. COOPER IS
On THE MANCHUR|A

Will J. Cooper will reach here on
the Manchuria Monday. That The Pro
motion Committee may not be with
out head during the absence of Sec
rotary II. P. Wood, Cooper was sent
for to take charge of the committee s
work. 1t was the original intention
to have one of the committeeman drop
in at headquarters daily, but at the
last meeting it was decided to send
for Cooper and cable was according
~ sent.
Cooper's place in charge of the in
formation bureau at the Seattle ex-
position will be taken by William Nor
gan, the son of the president of the
Chamber of Commerce The rest of
Cooper's duties will be divided among
the other members of the Hawaiian
delegation, until the close of the fair
on October Is,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
LOCAL BREVITIES.

The opening OF the new Palama Set
Element gymnasium viii take place at
1880 p. m. Tuesday.
kamekichi Yoshimoto was yesterday
granted a divorce from Masa Yoshi-
motto on the ground OF extreme cruelty.
A special meeting of the American
Citizens Mechanical and Labor Asso-
citation is called for September IA at
1880 p, m.
The Hawaiian band will play this
afternoon at the Athletic Park. On
Sunday the band will be at the Aala
Park baseball game.
An interlocutorv decree of divorce
was granted by Judge Robert NJ. Clarke
of the Superior Court of the County of
Ventura, California, on the 30th of Au
gust. in the ease Of Annette L. Hardy
VS.. William L. Hardy. Among the
grounds set forth in the complaint were
those of cruelty and failure to provide.
NJ. o. Leighton, chief photographer
of the United States Reclamation Ser
vice, will deliver a monday talk be-
fore the Commercial Club on the 18TH
Leighton S talk VIII be along the lines
of reclamation work in these islands,
and the speaker viii tell of his in
vestigations in the islands.
The Pacific Weekly makes its reap
pearance this morning and contains all
the departments which have made it so
universally enjoyed, as well as several
new ones. For exclusive society chit
chat the paper has no equal in the local
field, and now that the society editor
has returned from taking the waters at
Weisbaden, he will doubtless once again
depict the doings of the local smart set
in his own inimitable style.
The new dairy ordinance was the
subject of discussion for more than two
hours Thursday night, at meeting
between dairymen of this city and the
committee on sanitation of the Board
| of Supervisors. The dairymen were
represented by Attorney E. NJ. Wat
son, while Deputy County Attorney
Frank Milverton acted as legal ad-
wiser to the Supervisors. The dairymen
object very strongly to some of the
provisions of the new ordinance.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
BUSINESS LOCALS.

See the mermaids at Mrs. E. NJ. Tay-
lor s, Young building.
w. o. Smith, in the Judd building,
can give you a bargain in real estate.
The gentlemen of the Navy should
visit the old reliable Island Curio Store
Steiner 's-Elite building, Hotel street.
Souvenirs, curios, postcards for the
Navy.
Coca Cola can be obtained in bottles
for home consumption from Hawaiian
Soda Works, sole bottlers, phone SIG.
Wireless telegraph Office open for
business Sunday mornings hereafter
from to 10. Corner Fort and Mer-
George Lycurgus brought from Greece
a quantity of pure olive oil, which is
for sale at the Union Grill at $1.O0 a
quart bottle.
Boys and girls school shoes can be
purchased to the best advantage at
Regal Shoe Store, corner King and
Bethel streets.
K. L. Wong's store, 81 Hotel street,
opp. Bethel, has received from the East
full line of ladies' hose. Prices from
Zoe TO $500 a pair.
DEFY fire and cracksmen with a Hall
safe H. Hackfeld & Co.'S hardware
department has a complete stock OF
small, medium and large sizes.
Miss Else Schaefer viii continue her
classes in the Fletcher Music Method
next week at the Kapiolani building
corner of Alakea and King streets
room 6.
The assortment of neckwear just re-
ceived by NJ. McInerny, Ltd, from the
most celebrated makers of ties and
scarfs on the mainland. is wen worth
seeing. The ties are suitable for any
occasion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11
MAY START NEW WINERY.

Walter f. Drake, Collector of Inter
nal Revenue, returned on the Mauna
Kea yesterday from a business trip to
the Kaupakalua winery. He reports
that there is a possibility of a new
winery being started in the Kula dis
triet, near Ulupalakua, in a country
well adapted for grape growing.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11

Lei Aloha Chapter, No. 5. o. E. s.
viii meet in Masonic Temple at 1850
this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-09-11

William Mckinley Lodge, No. 5, K.
of P. will meet in K of P. hall at $50
this evening.