davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Hnr md Feedstnns

Dealers report very little choice hay arriving
a reeeiPts OF al grades have been more
Conditions remain unchanged There is nothing
new in feedstuffs.
We are at the height of the summer
season While the arrivals have been very
extensive the demand here in San Francisco
has not been in keeping Herewith. consequently
lowering in values has been the result
Large quantities of hay in various sec
tons of the country. where storage room has
all been filed. or where no other available
storage is ahtainable. must seek market
The fields must be cleaned in plenty of time
for possible early rains The producers are
showing anxiety TO obtain satisfactory sales for
their holdings while on the other hand MANY
of the large consumers refuse to purchase any
round lots at the prevailing figures and antici-
pate lower range of prices during the next
month, while these large lots are being
keted. These conditions cause a rather stagnant
market.
been restricted mostly to choice only. Choice
lots ind sale at quotations Fair to medium
and also the poorer grades dull and neg
lected and any purchases that being made
In the country of these medium grades must
be done a very much reduced basis.
There has been little movement recently
on export account, but not enough 10 be In any
way felt in the general market. There has also
been little inquiry along the coast. and
market could supply considerable Of this trade
excepting for the single fact that basis of
prices a little too high
Alfalfa hay is beginning to arrive here now
freely. The demand is quite active. but the
tendency Of the market is decidedly easy.
various sections, but can not readily be handled
on satisfactory results at this time.
Straw has arrived more freely. and TIE
market on this article is little lower"
Bran-$29@j0 per ton for white S2S.500
20 for red
Middlngs-s36. 500s7. so per ton.
Shorts-s31. 5O@33 per ton.
Eeedstuns-Ro1led barley. $30131; rolled oats
for feed, 3S@41; mixed feed, $25@30 for aver
age lots: oilcake meal, in 20 ton lots $50 so. Ia
70 ton lots $40. In ton lots $1,000. small lots
SAL; cocoanut cake or meal at mills. SIS in 20
and 10 and $3.50 in ton lots. jobbing, $26;
corn meal, 5000; cracked corn, S40@41; al
falfa meal aud mealfalfa. jobbing lots $24. car
load lots $23 per ton; red star alfalfa meal, So
for carload and $23 for jObbing lots.
Hay-Wheat, S15619; wheat and oat. S130
1850; tame oat, $13@16. so volunteer wild Oar,
$11@14; barley $12613: alfalfa. $1e613; stock
hay. $7G10 per ton.
Straw-50@65c per bale
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
MARKET RALLIES ON
NEWS FROM ARDEN
SIur1p Followed by Recovery in
the List of Hartman
Securities
New York stock List

E. F. Hutton & Co., $50 California street,
members Of the New York stock exchange. fur
nish the following list Of bond and stock sales
yesterday:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

to 247 900 bushels. Primary receipts were 500.
600 bushels, compared with $4,000 bushels the
corresponding day year ago.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 66
cars corn, 2l9 cars; oats, 1856 cars hogs. 10000
head.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Northern Wheat Market


PORTLAND, Ore. Aug. 2S-Wheat..Track
prices: Club, SSc: bluestem, 94c; red ll1ssian
SIC: turkey red, soc; forty fold Soc
SEATTLE Aug. 2s.-MiIling quotations: Elk
port wheat. 92c; club and red, fife. SSc; red
cars
TACOMA. Aug. 2s.-wheat unchanged. Mill
ing. bluestem, 94c: export bluestem, Septem-
Der BIC; club and red fife, SSc; red Russian sec.
New York Grain Market
NEW YORK, Aug 2s.-Flour-Receipts 90
200; exports 1900. Dull and barely steady.
Minnesota patents S5.1o@6.O0 old: Minnesota
bakers, s5.l505.50. old; winter patents. s.. q
$3.50; winter straights, $4.90@5.1O; winter
extras. $4.30@475; winter low grades, 81 goa
$50; Kansas straights, S4T5@5.00.
Rye hour steady; fair to good, $4.1504. %;
choice to fancy, S4.30G440.
Wheat-Receipts 25,500: exports 100. 100 Spot
S1.097s f. o. b. aioat No. l Northern Duluth.
$l-O61s nominal +. o. b. a1oat; No. . hard win
ter. Slips nominal ahoat.
The wheat bulls of yesterday tried TO unload
on further frost reports from Canada this morn
ing, but the market refused to absorb the Of
ferings and after a steadier opening broke
nearly cent bushel. closing 5ac net lower.
Sept, SLOTS @1.0SH, closed, $1.07%; Deem
Der $1.03 1-16@1.03B. closed $1.031s; May,
81 4as .05a, closed s1.04%.
Hops quiet; state common to choice 1908.
15@lec; 1907. nominal; Pacific coast 1908, II
ale; 1907, 11Q14c
Minneapolis Flax Market
MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 2s.-Flax, $1.43$z.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Morning Session

SO Alaska Packers Assn $3.50. ~. so
10 Alaska Packers Assn, cash.. ~ 80
100 Associated Oil Co. ............ 1880
100 City Electric Co ..... IS 80
80 MAXWELL Sugar Co ...... As s7Il
10 Paauhau s z Co .... rs. 6215
80 Paauhau p Co ......... 2S 50
$1,000 Market st Cable 6s......... los 90
$1,000 Park & Ocean X Gs. .......1 04. 90
$1,000 Spring w gen mtge As. cash SO. 62 Is
$1,000 Spring Val Wat gen mtge is 50. 6215
50. 600 United R Of S 4s........ II 90
Street
$4,000 Northern Ry of Cal 5s.........I16. 80
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Bank CIearinrs

Bank Clearings
San Francisco bank clearings last week were
S33. 339 1885, against So, T75 asa for the same
week last year. increase OF $564052, or IL
per cent.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
sea. J00--tOtal shares sold.
New York Bonds

III Cen Ist ref 4s. %
Int Net 45as 50
Int MGR Mar 4I5s 6s
Janan IS . SQ1L
Do Ais a5iL
I Shor deb 4s.l931 a4w
J. & \ unified As. aaSt
NIX & Tex LIST As. I00B
Do gen 4izs -. a0iL
No Pacific Is. SaiL
\ r Of Mex 4i5s. a47t
n Y G gen 3Ls. eIE,
Do deb Is a5Iz
NA.NH & II cvGs. I3sss
] Nor & W 1st con4s aail
Do cv As 10I 4.
Nor Pacific Is. iGa Z.
Do SIS .. az
10 S Line rfdg As. azsz
Pa cv 3i5s. 1915. rs
Pa con Is . 1O4
Reading gen Is 100
ST l. & S r fg As. sess
Do gen IS -. 90I,
st L s " con As. ISL.
Do 1st gold Is. a4I
Seaboard A L As. 90
SO Pacific col IS. 92K
Do cv Is ......I02S.
Do 1st ref As. j.. 94a,
So Railway IS. .1l2
Do gen IS ...-. SIIk
Union Pacific IS. lob
Do cv Is ZIP
Do 1St & ref Is. 9Sis
IL s Rubber Gs- -103E
IL s Steel I'd IS. .106ia
Va Car Chem IS. 99ss
Wabash LIST S. lib
Do 1st & ext 4s. %
Western Nd 4s--- sly
Westing FL cv IS. 941t
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Naval StOres-Turpentfne and Resin
SAVANNAH. Ca, Aug. 2S-Spirits rurpen-
pentine hrm. j6i2 sales PSI. receipts 80. ship
ments 645-
Rosin firm; sales f.4Ts. receipts l.T3f ship
40 f $50. f 800 q 3.05. II 425 j 45O.
K $40. " $50. y 5.I5, VIZ s.25. WV goa
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
New York Metal Market

NEW Y0RK. Aug. 2S-Wlth the New YORK
exchange closed and In the absence OF London
cables the metal markets were quiet and prac-
tcally nominal usual on Saturday. Tin is
reported steady at 3O.3O6f3O. 40c Lead is
quoted at 430W4.40e and spelter az 5.IO05. Soc.
Local dealers quoted lake copper at 1871 sc.
eleetroytic At LIST = ml3. Pie and casting sc
Z. G2is q l2-S71ae
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
="
SALES
I1.3o n. M
Mining stock.

SAN FRANCISCO STOCK EXCHANGE
Following were the sales on the San Francisco
stock and exchange board yesterday:
COArSTOCKS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
Hides TaIIov. Wool and Hops


Latest reports from New York say Of hides.
Improvement in the demand for hides con-
Times. and sales of both domestic and foreign
hides are larger. Prices on packer hides are
frmer and some sales have been made at slight
advances. Wet sailed River Plates however
are declining. Prices ON leather easy as a
rule. but some varieties are steady Trade "a
spasmOdic but improvement is confidently
looked for before long
Hides-CuIls and brands sell about \ ale m.
der quotations Heavy salted steers. 13c; me-
dunn. 12612bc; Hight. III 61215e; cowhides
11h q 12c for heavy. 1lAG12c for light; stays
&c; sailed kip. 13c; salted veal. tic; salted ca
1sc; dry hides. zoe; dry kip, 19c; dry calf 24c;
dry veal 24c; sheepskfns, shearlings. 2004Oe
each: short wool. 5O175c each; medium, 75edSl
each: long wool. S1-250175: lambs. 15d75c-
horsehides. salt. S2-25d2.5O for large and 81 rs
az for medium, 75c6S1 for small and 25d50c
for colts; hOrsehides. dry. S2d225 for large and
81 .256l2 for medium 50c6S1 for small and 25m
soc for colts; goatskins. prime angOra. 5Od9Oe:
large hair goats. 25@40c: medium. 20d3Oc;
small, 5115c; Mexican deerskins. 3715 03Sc dry
salted do. 25Q2712c; picked DO. 304325ae.
Tallow-NO. rendered. 505Ac; No. 2, Al
415c; grease, 2G25c.
WooESouthern fall. more or less defective.
IN 6S15c; fan lambs. S61Oc for southern ana
Hop-Prices to growers II a lac for 1908
per ID. with 1S42Oc for contracts for new crOn
delivery.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
o1nrIEIn STOCKS
1NoPAH AND G
USING QUOTATIU
CALIFORNIA

Argonaut - so 3OolCent Eureka. 20
Brunswick c.. 03 - So Eureka M 80 -
Bunker Hill. . 40
NEVADA
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

Bait & ohio IS. 100
Do 3lkS 1880. 935.
DO 6 II 352s- 905.
BROOKLYN TT CT As s61z
Central Of Ga IS. 1929
Cent Leather IS. 100s
err Of NJ On 5s.161
Ches & Ohio 41ls- i03 y
DO ref IS ....J0i u
Chi & Alton 3I5s- T5la
c. b & q joint As % Il
Do gen IS .-. 99il
c.M& StP en- 3l5s s9sS
C.RI& Pac col IS 79&
Do col S. o2ss
Do refdg IS. 49,. 9f&
colo Indus IS. 80. 81
Colo Midland As So
Col 50 r&rext AIS 9SL
Del & Hud CT zs.103i
Den & Rio G Is. 97Jz
Distillers IS 49,. T5A
Erie prior Hen As. ssh
Do gen IS 100 1Tis
10 cv 4s. ser A Sc
Dc ~ -. ser 3 "A
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

powdered, 5.35c; candy graduated. s.G5c. confec-
toners crystals. 5.35c; magnolia A. 4S5c; extra
G. 4-75c; golden c, 4.65c; d. 4.55c. Bar in IOs
10 bags. $500; in barrels soc; half barrels.
5-S5c; 40 ID tins. 7.30c; 35 10 tins. 73Oc; 10 10
tins, 1850: ID tins. 1850; 80 10 boxes. g Zoe.
Barrels and so ID bags 1Oc. half barrels 25c.
boxes SOC per 100 lbs more on all grades.
The California and Hawaiian sugar refining
company quotes as follows. Berry. 5. 25c; III
grade bar. 5.60c; powdered. 5.35c. A crushed.
5.50c; c. & H. extra fine dry graduated. 515cs
coarse dry graduated. 525cs cOnfectiOners' A
5-25e; confectOners' crystals. 5.35c. cubes soc;
bricks. 5-50c; extra dne graduated Zoo Ii bags
only, -; excelsior A, 4.S5c; extra c, A. Use b;
golden G. 4.85c: yellow d. 4. Doc Fl. & E crystal
dominos. s.25c. Additional per 100 lbs: In bar
rels and so 10 bags Toe more: half barrels. 25c
more; boxes. soc more for all grades. Bar In IS
10 and 40 ID tins, 81 10 more: in 10 10 tins So
more. Minimum order. carload weight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
New York Grain Market

Minneapolis Flax Market
Aug. 2s.-Flax, 81. 43az
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
SCOTLAND'S HEATHER
CAUSED DESERTlON
WOMAN DISSATISFIED WITH
FLOWERS OF SOUTHLAND
James c. craine Tells Story in Court
and Is. Granted DIvorce-other
DEGREES of Separation
Granted

Because, to her mind, the flowers Of
California could not compare with the
heather's bloom in Scotland or the
fogs density In London, Mrs. Sarah C.
Craine returned to her native land in
1901, two years after her marriage to
James o. Craine, according to the lat
ter's story in the divorce court yes
terday.
I'VE got along all right until we be-
gan to compare notes respecting the
relative beauties of England and
America, and then we quarreled," said
Craine. He was granted a decree on
the ground of desertion.
Other DEGREES granted were as fol-
lows: Rosa S. Bucknars from Charles
Bucknars, Clarissa Bannuett from Os-
car Bannuett, John S. Bryant from
Moilie e. Bryant, and Lena M. Trum-
bull from George c.. Trumbull.
The following divorce suits were
filed: Sarah Jane Follows against
Ralph NJ. Follows, Belle B. Long
against Rolla Long, Candy Seamans
against Minnie Seamans, Myrtle M.
Fischer against John L. Fischer, Moses
r. Jackson against Minnie Jackson,
John Tayra against Vartuby Tayra,
Edna May Mcneil against John f.
Mcneil and Amanda Kerr against Will
liam H. Kerr.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
BEAUTY CULTURE IS
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Many Women Hear Nine. YaIe's Talk
at Local Department Store
on How to Be
ComeIy

A large audience gathered yester-
day afternoon at the Temple audito-
rum to hear Nine. Yale, the exponent
of beauty and physical culture. The
entertainment was divided into four
parts: First, the science of beauty
culture; second, physical culture; third,
the poetry of motion, with examples
of correct and incorrect carriage, show
ing how the human body should be
expressive of beauty, and, fourth, the
art of beauty culture and massage.
Nine. Yale first appeared in a hand
some golden gown with amber en-
broideries and a golden picture hat
with waving plumes. Women are TAX
ing more thought as to their personal
appearance nowadays, she said, and
are becoming more broad-minded in
their efforts to attain and hold the
appearance of youth; and because this
is so, more is expected of them than
formerly. Beauty was intended to last
it was never given solely for the
brief period of youth, and 1t Is wom-
ans privilege and duty to remain
beautiful. Her greatest charm often
comes after she has passed her first
girlhood. The appearance of old age
is very often due to lifeless condition
of the blood. Hence it is necessary to
keep the blood in good condition by
healthful exercise, proper food and
constant removal of the waste tissue
which would otherwise collect and
clog the natural functions of the body.
Nobody can become healthy all at once.
nor can they be suddenly transformed
and become beautiful. 1t takes con-
slant and regular practice.
Nine. Yale's second costume was q
natty physical culture costume of blue
and white indicative Of the American
woman as an exponent of physical per-
lection and youth and beauty. Various
physical exercises were exhibited for
the perfection of the contour, as we'll
as incorrect and ugly ways of stand
ing and walking, which. she said, she
had noticed in many other cities but
never in Los Angeles. Hearty laughter
followed the posing, which showed
very common errors to be noted on the
streets every day. Exercises were then
given which are calculated to improve
each set of muscles and maintain per-
feet poise and carriage. The last part
of the program was devoted to the
art of making the best of ones nat
ural good features with such aids as
are now to be had. Before massage is
attempted the skin must be put in
healthy condition; and the various
mo yements are beneficial, developing
a smooth, satiny skin. The first stage
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
LOS ANGELES OFFICIALS TO
ATTEND SALT LAKE HEARING
Utah Shippers AIIege Discrimination
In Freight Rates from the
East

j. Ross Clark, second vice president
Of the Salt Lake road, accompanied by
Traffic Manager Fred A. Wann, has
gone to Salt Lake, to attend a hear
ing of the interstate commerce COM
mission on a complaint brought By
Utah shippers that they are discrimi-
mated against in freight rates from the
east, in favor of coast terminal points.
The hearing in Salt Lake City will
be conducted by Commissioners Clark
and Prouty, but the entire commission
will be present at the session in Spo-
kane, which will begin September 30,
when the Spokane cases, which are
similar to the one to be heard in Salt
Lake, will be considered.
Edward A. Mosely, secretary of the
interstate commerce commission, has
notified Fred P. Gregson, traffic man
ager for the Associated Jobbers of Los
Angeles, that oral arguments on the
Los Angeles switching case will be
heard by the commission in San Fran
cisco, October IS.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22

is curative and the second cleansing.
Massage follows preliminary treat
ments first free the face from blem-
ishes and then follow with massage.
The treatment of the face differs from
that of other parts Of the body, as the
skin of the face is finer and more DELI
cate. Nine Yale then demonstrated
many and various massage movements
which she has proven of great benefit
to the muscles.
Owing to the urgent request OF hun
dreds who were unable to secure tick
cts for yesterdays performance
Madame Yale has been induced to re-
turn, and will again be seen in her
exquisite beauty culture matinee at
the auditorium on the afternoon of
Friday, October 8.
Complimentary tickets may be had
for the asking at Bullock's.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
YOUTHFUL BROTHERS ARE
CHARGED WITH BURGLARY
Lads Eight and Ten Years Old Are
Accused of Stealing Two
Watches

Weeping bitterly, Everett Owens, and
his brother, Verle Owens, and 10
years old, respectively, begged the pa
trolman to release them. when they
were taken to police headquarters yes
terday afternoon, charged with bur-
glary.
The lads, who live at 766 San Julian
street. are said to have confessed to
entering the home of Mrs. B. ]. Baker,
766 San Julian street, and stealing a
watch and 81 in cash. Previous to this
theft the boys are alleged to have
entered the home of a nearby neigh
bor and to have stolen a watch.
The first stolen watch was disposed
of for a small amount, and later when
the theft was discovered, the youths
became frightened, and in order to re-
place the first watch, decided to steal
another from Mrs. Baker. The second
watch was returned to the man who
had lost the first watch, who accepted
it, and then notified the police.
The brothers were sent to the deten-
tion home and will be arraigned in the
Juvenile court.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
TRIAL OF w. H. CARLSON
DRAGGING ALONG SLOWLY
Even Jurors Doze In Court Room as
Objections Are Made to Testl-
mony of Witnesses

Jurors nodded, dozed, then awak-
ened with a start as the promoter
banker attorney loudly voiced an OBJ
lection in Judge Groves court yester-
day, where w. H. Carlson is on trial
charged with embezzling $125.65 be-
longing to the Consolidated bank.
Its fearfully dull" said Carlson,
and everybody agreed with him.
The day was spent in laborious eff
forts to prove that Carlson purchased
groceries from Newberry's grocery, to
which concern the alleged embezzled
money was paid, and in the testimony
of Miss M. c. McHarg, formerly a
bookkeeper for the Consolidated bank,
concerning entries on the banks books.
The first work was successful, and
documentary evidence relating to the
manner in which Carlson transacted
business at the bank will be resumed
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
PERFECT PLANS
FOR TAFT VISIT
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE COM
PLETES ARRANGEMENTS
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED TO
CARE FOR ALL DETAILS
President Win Be Accompanied by
Large Staff of Officials, Personal
Friends and Newspaper
Men

The chamber of commerce held an
important and busy meeting yester-
day. at which committees were ap-
pointed which will attend to the de-
tails of the entertainment Of President
Taft and party when they arrive here
October IL. The program for the Two
days stay In Los Angeles includes
trip to the harbor the morning OF ar
rival. the presidential train going on
through without stopping In the city.
The special is due to arrive in Los
Angeles on the return from the harbor
at / o'clock. and will be met at the
Arcade station. An invitation has peen
extended to the eight vice consuls sta
toned here, through the chairman OF
committee of foreign consuls, ID. Ia
Dudue, to be present and join In the
welcome to the president.
John G. Mott was appointed chair
man OF the press committee at yester-
days meeting and Harry X Cal
lender Of the committee on hotels both
being accorded the privilege of naming
the rest of their respective committees.
The committee which will escort the
president to the Soldiers home the
morning of October Il consists OF W.
H. Booth, Gen. Moses sherman, Il. I.
clark. w. S. Daubenspeck, department
commander, G. A. R.; Gen. Adna K.
Cyhaffee. Gen. Harrison Gray Otis and
DR.. w. A. Edwards, the president
brother-in-law.
To Be Guest Of 5rother-in-Law
The following is the committee ap-
pointed as escort on the afternoon trip
through the citrus belt: W. H. Booth,
DR.. w. A. Edwards, Lieut. Charles 1.
Leeds, Bishop Conaty, Bishop Johnson
II. E. Huntington Lynn Helm, Sen
ator Frank P. Flint, James Slauson,
7. o. Koephi, J. NJ. Schneider, f. q.
Story, J. ]. Byrne of the Santa Fe and
T. A. Graham of the Southern Pacific.
President Taft will be the guest or
his brother-in-law, DR.. w. A. Edwards,
at his home, 2600 West Adams street,
while in Los Angeles. The rest Of
the presidential party will be quartered
at the Alexandria. The personnel or
the party is as follows President
Taft, Capt. Archibald W. Butt, U.S.A.,
ADO, military aide to the president;
Wendell W. Mischler assistant secre-
tary to the president; Charles c. Wag-
ner, stenographer; DR.. J. ]. Richardson,
physician to the president; Arthur
Brooks, messenger; Charles Fort, as
sistant to the vice president Of the New
York Central railroad James Sloan,
Jr., and Joseph E. Murphy, civilian
friends of the president; Postmaster
General Frank Hitchcocls John Hays
Hammond, who will join the party in
Salt Lake City, and the following |
newspaper men: Robert T. Small, As
sociated Press; Robert H. Hazard, |
United Press; E. A. Fowler, New York
Sun association; William Hoster, |
Hearst News service; Sherman P. |
Allen, New York Herald, and Harry
L. Dunlap, New York World.
The committees on reception andI
banquet will be appointed probably
today.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-22
News OF the Courts
MAN AND FORMER WIFE
FIGHTING FOR CHILD
Says He Goes to School While with
Her and Sells Papers When
with Father

Judge Conrey Of the superior court
spent the entire session in his depart
ment yesterday in listening to testi-
mony to determine whether Harold
Hauter II years old, shall remain
with his mother or for the second time
be placed in the care of his father,
into whose custody he was given five
years ago in divorce proceedings. The
matter was submitted late in the af-
ternoon.
Five years ago A. Robert Hauter, a
fish merchant, procured a decree of
divorce from his wife, who remarked.
Her name now is Mrs N. Adele Chadd,
and when Hauter returned to Los
Angeles about August l from a four
years stay in Rhyolite, New, he per-
mitted his son to visit his mother. She
refused to return the child and Hauter
instituted habeas corpus proceedings,
Judge Wilbur allowing the mother to
keep the child until the matter could
be heard by Judge Conrey, in whose
court the divorce case was decided.
II want to stay with my mother"
said the boy. "She teaches me music
and go to school every day. In Rhy-
olite 1 had to sell papers and learned
to play cards. l also missed two and
a half days from school last year and
half day this year"
did you play hookey?" asked Hau-
ter's attorney.
Eyes, all except the half day." was
the reply. He stated he sold about ten
papers a month and. that his father
objected to this work.
Hauter stated thes only punishment
he ever inflicted was in refusing at
times to kiss the boy and the testi-
mony then diverged, Hauter claiming
his former wife had borrowed money
which she failed to repay, which
brought forth such a vigorous denial
from the woman that Judge Conrey
threatened to punish her for contempt
did you not sell fish?" asked Mrs.
Chadd's attorney
Il did, and she sold old Clothes" re-
piled Hauter triumphantly indicating
his former wife