davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

@ At late hour last night, Joe
. Cohen made his announcement of
@ the event he will pull off at the
q Orpheum on the night of Satur-
Q day, July "a:
o Wahilani VS.. Soldier McCol-
. Tough, 10 rounds. 142 pounds.
O Sarconi, of Camp Very, VS..
o Nigel jackson, s rounds. $50
g pounds
@ Zangari, of Fort Shafter VS..
@ Hull, of Camp Very, 4 rounds.
@ 40 pounds.
9 Coll, the great baseball player
Q of Camp Very VS.. Freedman, the
@ fast welterweight of Leilehua,
Q las pounds.
oe00 100000 o Q @ oer
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
A GOOD SUMMER REMEDY.

At this season diarrhoea and dyson.
terry are always prevalent. Chamber,
lain s Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is the best medicine obtain
able for trouble of this kind. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
agents for Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13
9 @ 600 90
YACHT CLUB MEETING
TONIGHT.

9 There will be general meet 9
2 ing OF the Hawaii Yacht Clnb at :
e, the Commercial Club tonight at g
g 5 O'Clock. All members should 9
9 attend. Three important matters .
9 are to come up. A disposition Q
= Of the yacht Hawaii. A date and /.
9 handieaps TO be named for the g
= Macfarlane cup race and handi- Q
I. caps to be arranged for the Gov 9
= ernor s cup race to start on Sat. o
9 urday. July 81. The course of o
I. this race IS round -the-island and 9
!. this date has been decided on as Q
2 there Is full moon on August /. Q
. o
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-13

Jared G. Smith advertises new as
sortment of seeds ohtainable at his ex-
pertinent farm at Kealakekua. Read the
advertisement.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
U. S. COURT MOI 10
HAVE SPRING TERN
gu-eE s7EppsE3 EusY ~ ssysN.
A. Is T-EpENTISE cAsEs
Toe 49, &c Tass- - T-c-ssftsr
81 Tsus-zstss 60 t-s Rs7.-
ar s.ra---

Outrg o. ts@ a,s---- 1t IE1rs a.
q. stefslrt- tsere Ell T. CO r---lz-
term CO JEItse state Co--r .1 Can
vile IRIS uoatA. uL.cs ls tse ls-zl
TIE tcr koit-zE t-e s.-rE .e-z.
gusEs s--.-l-. .s -1r .-sF .- -
razzzh l- -l- t--.a-tt-- cl-es a-..-
are tending aEd it ulI 80 o. s-ve--l
Eeeks bef1-s D. kas f--A-5 ter.
AID tEil l. - D t1I55zet O. a r----al
G.rl. - c1-It .l Ta.lz-ass=-.
There are cnly tuc --sso-s-s ca.
Esd o. the co-r-y SAL -hzt v5-Iz -
tr.e6 a. tais sessio1- ard shC-If ans
Eo-s czses aprezr q speclzl tern can
- bei5 later. g The occzsi1l dsEazts.
Al TIE last seszio1 O the cart i1
Gainesville ua1y ezses we're eisposes
% and 4 trozgkt a lzrEs number q.
people % TIE eiry.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
CIRCUIT COURT WILL
DRAW LARGE CROWDS
mANV TMPoaTANT CRIMINAL
CASES TO &c DISPOSED o..
eesciai Ter. rsNessr. Pc ess1
css~t 81 Crest Vsis-s e 49,
nsus-Lsrsfsy Dse.st

Ths regular EprfnE tern ~ Crc1-
Court for Alack1a ooEnfg uil CO..
vers 10 this city Nozcag mo-Eius
uhh Ju6Fs wins and Srssa'a Actor
ny Rivers presifilE
NotulfhstantinE tat a. errz tern
uas BID a-f q iarEs aEouut q hzsi-
ness trznEacfsf. fkeTe are yst glifs
q number q rsry importart czses %
cone before tits sessicn-
Principally aDOnE these ufl - ~
eases q Truly OEtesu and - =
BsHieT. charged 9Th tie EIEzE -
W. n. Moreizs1: D. o. DzTicsou ara
J. r. Kelly. charged tsintIy uith
murder q OEIcer SeliaTs q the At
hntIc Coast Line. and Dunezn Jordan-
charged With the killing q Marskal
Bryant % HiRh springs.
An q these ezses vfu artrzet large
erOE6s % the city owing % ths
pr0mineEce q the parties connected.
and the term pronisss % BE q busy
one
ne osteen-Bs1iey case e. sst for
1onorrOW.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
AT the CHURCHES TODAY.
Divine Services NiH Bs Fsls a. Al
Places 81 Worship.

NA4G4a " NGFANlb-
Services wil BE- Observed a. the
various churehes q the city today a.
foliOWH:
FirEt Prssbyterian Church. Rev. 7.
r. Hay-M0rnlng service. 1879; Sub
Set. Work. wide Evansslization. =
sabba,h school. D. N; lesson topic.
~PauTs FirEt Missionary Journey. -
Evening service. To p. N: subject.
The Name Above Every Name
FirEt BaptiEf Church. Rev. 8. p.
ROEsrs-Prezcking b. Kew 7. ".
Coleman. Junior 3. Y. p L. 20 and
Senior y. Y. r. L. a. s.25 o. 70.
Preaching az 7:f5 D. The pastor. sub
ject. TIE Love o. God The pastor
urges even member and al friends
q the church % - present a. this
meeting
FirEt Methodist Chsrch. Res. =. r.
Bridge Sunday school $50 a. N
Preaching az 1926 a. %. ard 100 3.
m League meeting a. $50 p. n
Holy Trinity Church. Rev. p. n.
craighiIl-Thir1 sunday after Easter.
Litany. sermon ard Holy Communion.
1890 a. H. suHdEy scaO0l o. m.
Evening prayer and sermon. 5-81 b. 10
Advent Christian Church. elder J..
T. Johnson. past0T-A revival has
been E0ilg which uuI close tonight
Preaching AZ ~ a. m. and 1-s0 p. n.
Baptism an Close 90 meeting az
night The subject FOR morning
D. Rev sgeet ElI be a confirmation
81 the discourse Friday night. signs
q Ctrists Coming" 8 cordial irrt
tati0n o. extended % en- Tbo.s who
have listened ~ Rev. Sweet need not
D. urged 90 hear bis last sermon. but
20 those ghO have not heard him. Wa
would cay. come aud hear him this
last time Sunday school az DO a.
M Young Peoples meeting az =
2. m.
81 Patricks Catholic Church. Rev.
y J. Lyuch-Mass viii D. held a. %
a. ~. Devotion Of the Holy Rosary
90 o. M.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
% Il Now

Now g. the time 20 get r.d " r0rr
rheumatism. You can do 20 D. apply
ing Chamberlain's Llnimeut Sine
eases out Of ten are simply muscular
rheumatism due % cold or damp. or
chronic rhcumatism. and yield % the
vigorous Application ~ thls IuimeHf
Try b. You are certain to De- delight
"a vith the quick relief Which b. a.
f0rda Sold by aI druggists
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
Revival Meeting % Ep~erth LsssSs
ProEram for Nay I'd

Revival Meeting % Epserth LsssSs.
Progr4n for Nay nd
/ So1g
2 Prayer.
= SOuE
& A type % Christian foF the p
u0Tth League members % foll0~.
James 1887. Their Work Lake
s.I24s.
s. S0nE
8 Oar DegotiOnal Department.
Its Revival b. Mr.. ". r. MeKinstry.
FIRST yicePresi9ent
= Our Charity and Help Depart
ment. How We. Can Revive It. In
terests Miss Mary DaCosta. Second
vicePrez.dent.
g S0IO-Niss AI-na Pencil
s. The Revival q Our Social De
parrmsut.- b. Mics Klffie C-r,isl-,
Third -Pr-slfeut.
e. How We Can Revive Our Mis-
siOlary Department D. Mis- Mar
Crawford. Fourth Vlce-Presiteut
Il S0ug
- Our Records and Our Treas
W. by Mss Lima Tolsey. Secretary.
ard WT. J. A. Paifer. Treasurer.
T. Our Music and Oar EDv0rrE
Era. by Mis- Myrtle F-In-I and
Mr sif~ey Goodwin
T. The Church and the E.vo-r1
League. Their Re.zto1sh.r- by Rev
?. X. Bridge
= Song
Is. -Conzecrar.on tr SIR. D. p.
HartsfeIf
l-. Prayer.
r. Song
j.. AHHo1rosuaars and Collection.
o. Eeuellctlol
Meeting 40 $500 o. u E..-r.0ts
invited.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1909-05-02
cAPuoHE for THAT HEADACrr'

Out hst llgtte Headache and u'rs
Gus thls morning: I!rka Cal.l.Hs
just the thing 10 m .a. f.r ll..le-e
Clear the bead brace. ,ar uersea
Try o. 40 drug stores
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
WEDDING OF LORD MINTO'S
DAUGHTER TO RIVAL
THAT OF QUEEN.

One Of the most gorgeous events OF
next year viii be the wedding Of Lady
Violet Elliot and Lord Charles F1tzmau-
rice liz is fixed for January and Is 10
take place In India by order Of King Ed
ward.
The brde-elect is the youngest OF the
three beautiful daughters OF the Earl OF
Mimic, who recently was governor gen
eral Of Canada. and now is vicerOy OF
India. The bridegroom Is the eecOnd
son Of the Marquis or LansdOWns. the
heir-presuupt.ye Of his brother. the
Earl OF Kerry, who has no children, al
though married four years.
The marriage is % be state cere-
mOuy, which viii rival the great Durbar
iE UaguidceuCe. All the Indian princes
from all the native states and the high
officials iu the east viii bee present. The
bridal dress is already being made-a
magnificent robe III for the queen OF
Sueha. of gold and silver and pearl en-
broiderT. with tine superb lace of the
LausdOWUe and Mimic families. The
bridal outfit viii cost $40 0u
Lady Violet sailed several days a so 10
rej0in her parents iu India.-NeW York
World.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
JUICY STRAWBERRIES
FROM NORTH CAROLINA
Luscious Consignment Attracts At
tentiOn of the Crowds at the
Center Market.

Big. luscious Strawberries that looked
as though they had grown under a June
sun, and which attracted the attention
OF practically every shopper at Center
Market. were received today from North
Carolina So tempting were they that
the dealer who had been fortunate
enough TO secure z portion of the whole
sale shipment wore broad smile and.
incidentally. did bigger business in
the strawberry lire than at any time
this winter.
Florida may succeed Ina getting the
first Strawberries on the market. but
when the North Carolina berries begin
TO arrive those from farther South take
the little end Of the game Of c0mpeti-
uOu. That is the old story and 81 was
told again today. The Carolina fruit Is
simply the more marketable OF the two.
Dealers say that the fruit this year is
better than ever III certainly has that
appearance for II Is large. and well
favored. II Is meeting with a ready
demand at 50 cents a box.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Letter Marks on Coins.

Robert-Ihe letters which seem to
puzzle You have disturbed the sleep OF
many a collector whose ambition was %
possess a specimen Of every coin OF "A
given denomination that was struck at
an the different minis, even though the
CONS are exactly alike in every respect
Dut one capital letter, and they ali nave
ID. same face value OF course
IEese letters represent the name OF
the mint al which the coin was struck
stands for Charlotte. n. c.: &C.
e. Tor Carson City, New, ID" on old
COINS for Dahlonega, Ca. and on new
ones Tor Denver, Col. (the Dahlonega
mint having been abandoned many years
ago; 90 for New Orleans: and So for
san Francisco
As the Philadelphia mint was alone in
the business, when 1t first started. IL
naturally adopted no distinctive mini
mark, task which was left for its sue
cessOrs and has remained excIusiveIy.
theirs TO this day. Do not. therefore
look for "F'' for PHILADELPHIA: vOu
can find none
Needless to add that the presence Of
one Of these letters and the different
EOsitiOns in which the same letter. is
found may influence the premium obtain
able for coin, IS that letter or its rsosf-
ton may indicate a particular issue, the
spec. mems Of which are scarce.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
FLOWERS PRETTIEST
TABLE DECORATIONS
Attractive Ornaments and
FaYOrS in Great Demand
at This Season.

with bridge and puzzle parties fu fun
swing the hostess finds herself again
confronted with the problem of Offering
attractive favOrs and decorations for
her luncheon, dinner. or tea guests
tancy paper ornaments are always a
satisfactory investment for the reason
that they are effective. inexpensive and
generally novel In shape or idea.
Ice cups representing flowers are one
OF the most pleasing table decorations
that one can select They can always
De had IN colOrs 20 match the table
centeTpiece or to harmonic with the
ulhlhg room. Roses hold first place
among these floral creations, and the
larger they are the more i'm demand
IN the decorative as well as in the nil
llnery field We seem to have suddenly
run 10 gigantic blossoms.
Rose Cups Charming.
American beauty rose cups are truly
charming. One style is made with the
large curling petals resting on the table
and IN the heart of each gIorlously
tinted flo yer is placed a small ice Gun
made Of finely plated paper he'd to-
gether at the rim by a band Of beauty
crepe paper twisted into a cord and
tled at one side. The petals Of the
roses curl ID around the cup SO that
10 have leaves and stems with this lind
Of cup.
Another style is more true to nature
however, and IL represents half blown.
La France rose standing three or four
inches above the table. The flower is
mounted on green stem which is twist
ed spiraily SO that the blossom SWANS
as though touched by summer zeuhvrs
branching from the thick thorn decor
ated stem are realistic looking rose
leaves fashioned OF green creme usner
tnen the base of the stem is curIed
around green paper covered disk
Elaborate Ornaments.
For a more elaborate C~namenf one
might have a cluster OF cups instead of.
serving individual ones. A spray Of
blossoms with leaves looked charming
in the center Of a luncheon table whose
decorations were pink. The flowers were
La France roses, six large beauties
nesting in foliage. Each rose heart
was an Ice cup and the spray was laid
on q mirror which was surrounded by
more foliage.
Chrysanthemums are now ep5oy.fy,sg
their annual season, both in natural
and artificial flowers. For ice cI1us and
fancy dishes they offer q wide choice
or designs and c0lOrings ard many Drp-
Ter them 70 roses or marEueWtes when
arranging FOR dainty luncheon favors
and decorations. Golden hearted flowers
holding small receptacle for orange
Ice or an Ice cream tinted to match the
Hover petals make a novel and p1pgsfne,
decoration. These come In a variety
OF cOlOrs and shades
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

q. J. S.-Canard is a term applied to
an impossible story. 1t arose in the
following manner. NOTbet COruelissen,
10 try TIE guIIbility of the public, re-
ported that he had twenty ducks. one
.of which he cut up and threw TO the
nineteen, who quickly devOuTed fl. He
then cut up q second and q third and
so on till nineteen we're cut up and as
the nineteenth was eaten by the sur
viving duck, it followed that this one
had eaten the other nineteen IN a won
dCrfully short space of time This pre-
pOsterOus story went the round of the
newspapers I'm France and elsewhere,
and So gave the word cauard (duck) in
the new sense Of hoax, first TO the
guages.
A hoax may be defined as a success
fuI effort to deceive without any mo
tive but fun. Hoax usually means the
DO from he practical joke which is
aimed at an individual
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
First Electric Railway.

Engineer-ThOms Davenport OF Bran
don, VT exhibited a model OE a circular
electric railway at Springfield, Mass.
traversed by an electromagnetic loco
motive. i'm 1885.
Alfred Vail. aided by an appropriation
from Congress. constructed an electric
locomotive which ran from Washing
ton TO BladensbuFg, Nd, on the Wash
ingtOn branch Of the Baltimore and
Ohio rajiroadsApril %. 1851 III attained
a speed Of nineteen miles an hour
The first electric railway in America
on which passengers were carried was
between Baltimore and Hamden, Md,
two miles, and opened September l.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
W0MEN ASK JAN. ID
AS CHILD LABOR DAY
Toledo Organization Asks Preach
ers to Advocate National
Children's Bureau.

TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan 1.-THE Toledo
Council Of Women today requested the
Pastors Union to observe Sunday. Jan
uaTy p, as Child Labor Dav." with
sermons appropriate TO the occasion.
This is at the request OF the National
child Labor Committee, OF which Pres
ldent Roosevelt Is a member.
The Observance Of Child Labor Day
throughout the country has been plan
ned as part or the movement for the
passage OF bill by Congress TO estab-
hsh national chudren's bureau.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
FRAMED CURTAINS.
They're of silk
S Standings flourish.

They're of silk
Shadings flourish
Irish blue and willow blue combine.
Deep blue, gray and old rose tones
are good.
Furry beavers are seen in very large
and small hats
,Changeabie taffetas are rivaled by the
chine designs
Faded shades artistlcauy blended are
noted IN SONS charming schemes.
Iaupe and orange, mineral grav and
apricot. wistaria and green, and mauve
and silver are lovely combinations.
Mar2bout swausdOwu. lynx and fox
are made into admirable turbans, and
also into crowns for large hats.
Throughout the winter hats viii be
very large. or IN the toQue and trban
enects, though many cling TO the me-
dunn size.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

Letters to The Washington Times
Inquiry Column are invited. Cues
tons which are not Of general in
terest will be answered by mail;
rush inquiries, by telephone. CAL
Main $3.50. Names and addresses Of
writer's must be affixed 10 their
questions as an evidence OF good
faith, and a stamped and addressed
envelope must accompany eaca IN
quiry which is not Of public interest
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
HATS FOR PALM BEACH.
rhey take the middle course.

They take the middle course.
Most Of them are medium large
The turbans are made on ample Iines
A French sailor IS noted in fine Milan
One beauty Is trimmed with checker
board ribbon and n Tyre bird.
LeghOTns, as ever, VIII make their an.
pearance and be welcomed.
Ibis pink, ~ Is declared. viii be one
or the very mGdish CJlOrs
Soft rose, blue and green shades. deli,
cate maUyess and golden browns will
figure
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Trade Marx and Label.

Mrs ". P.-The registration OF a trade
mark or label protects the owner from
outside use OF the mark or label. but
does not affect the article itself If that
oe a medicinal preparation, Il may be in
itself patented, but this is another pro-
Ce6ding.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

VIII do well 10 put 'Berens' Bakery
Rye before the word bread" when
giving their order. Specifying this de-
liciOus loaf by name viii come natural
thereafter Berens' Bakery Rye Bread
impresses you with its goodness tie
very first time you taste II. First inn
Dresslong are strengthened by its con
tiuuatiCn.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

Westerner-The Census Bureau esti-
mates the population Of Terre Haute
in 1906 at 81, 605; indianapolis, 19 LII But
these estimates are rough and must
be taken with allowance The only
really safe figures ars those of the
last census, which gave Terre Haute
1868; indianapolis, lG-.164. OF course,
both have increased much in these nine
years, but the figures are cOnjectural
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Donlt GrowI al Yonr Grocer for

charging you high prices II he gives Won
credit and delivers the goOds-it's prob
ably worth II all. We do neither, there
fore, we sell at prices sometimes about
half others charge; for example &c cans
Old Virginia Fish Roe. cans ror 25-
J. T. y. Pyles' u stores
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Have MiIk Bread Delivered

Fresh from the oven to your table
every day Most wholesome Homemade
Bread that's baked. sc loaf Homemade
Pies, zoe Holmes Bakery. 1st and r,
SITS. Phones, Linen. 1910 and 144I.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Ieus in America.

Interested-The Census Bureau. In its
cuHmeratiOns. takes into account the
country Of the birth of the citizens, but
not the religion, consequently there are
no accurate statistics on the subject
However, the American Jewish Year
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
ANSWERS TO QUESTIONS

Book for 1903 estimates the number OF
Jews in the United States as 1.47.1S5.
FROM another source an estimate places
the number IN Greater New York alone
az $4,000 and in Philadelphia 10000.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Cahman-Gnnd Service

Monthly contracts; lowest rates to and
from ONCE Shopping trips, etc. save
by contract with me Donneberg.
s12 French st. nv. Phone North 22s0
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

SOldleF-The army of the Tennessee
Association MAS organized IN this city
August, 1862 All who served ia that
army are eligible TO membership. Byron
". BOnney, gu Q street northeast, is
secretary.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

a SubsCribeT-IOu can get information
on case that IS now pending by address
ing ths clerk of the court, Palace of
Justice, Paris, France.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
LOCAL MENTION.
EXPERIENCE Has Tauobf Hur5rea.

the wisdom of ordering and insisting
upon having Scbneiders Malt Bread,
UnVarying In purity. quality and good
ness. Fresh from the ovens, sc al grocers'.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
q 4 Mnddiman q "a

Artistic Electric and Gas Drop Lights.
Natl. Inverted Lights. Art Domes.
1904 @ St els 18th 81
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

Halls Market, Third and c Northeast.
is the place to get fresh dressed poultry.
highest grade meats, Southern vege-
tables, etc, at rock bottom always.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
Fluctuations Origin.

Grammar-Our present punctuation
marks have been in use since the If
teenth century.
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
In a Balloon

II. d. C.-The occupants Of a balloon a
mile high command a radius of ninety
six miles
The Washington times., 1909-01-11
WashingtOn's Politics.
ARMY of the Tennessee

Clinton MulIingly-George Was
was a Eederalist
The Washington times., 1909-01-11

DOnnelly's Private Stock Whisky.
I5c per qt- Jas. D DOnnelly, 18th & I
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Pacific Coast Trade

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-Beans-Pink
Sc. 1908 so; Lima, $.1594. 3O small white $"oO@
ASS; large white. 1908 4O e,-,,.
Potatoes--Oregon Burbanks, 15c@Sli Sallnas
Rurbanks sl1591.30; Merced sweets, Slql.25.
Onions-Fancy 95c common, s5c'
Various-Green peas, 4qSc: string beans 4p
7c: egg plant, 5Q7c; green peppers 6ocq$l;
tomatoes. 75cdDSl; summer squash, 15cq$l; gar
lie 4Q6c; cucumbers. Sl912b; mushrooms, SO
25c .oo-. ... .,,r
KEYS 22025c; roosters, old, S4q5; do young,
seas; broilers, small, SSaS50; do large, s4gfoo;
fryers, So. 5.5O16; hens, S5q9; ducks old, S4go'
do Young $6Q19; geese, 81. 50q2.50; pigeons old'
S1G1. %; do young, $2q2oo, -. ,-,-.., -.
Flour-Family extras $62OQ66O; bakers ex ex-
tras, Sc. 2Oq6. so; oregon and Washington so,2o9
$50. ,,,, =, oo,l
Rarlev-Feed S145q1. 461s; brewing, N.4I1sg
% oatsNRed, 81. s0qi.7 70; white, &,6oa1.65; black
81. .4042.65. roe,o, ro ,oivoa
feed. s2saS3; rolled barley SSlqSS; oatmeal $4'
oat Rroats, s4; rolled oats, SqSS ..-.
Hay-Wheat $l4Q19; wheat and oat S9gto $lSgt,'
oat wild, $1O414; oat, tame, Sl2ql6; altaHa'
sgR12; straw, 50q65c. o-o ,,o,,
Raceipts-Flour, 6s93; wheat $50; barley
o5ss: oats. 25; beans, sos; corn, 75o; potatoes,
assn. onions, 9O5; bran, 1l0; middhngs. 0so'
hay, $50; straw. 10; hides. ITO; wine' zS''Vo'
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
BANK IN TEXAS WINS
LAWSUIT OVER NOTES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 29.-The fed
eral supreme court today decided the
case of the Hanover National bank
New York VS. William F. Sucdeth, re-
ceiver of the American National bank
of Abilene, texas, in favor of the Texas
bank.
The case involved the responsibility
of one bank to another for notes de-
posted for discount but which were
not discounted. The notes covered by
the transactions amounted to $4,000
and were deposited by the Abilene
bank in the Hanover bank.
The latter failed to discount them'
but when the Abilene bank became in
solvent, held them as security for ad-
vances made by the latter institution.
When the receiver of the Abilene
bank made a demand for them, the
New York bank refused to give them
up.
The suit was brought to compel
their surrender.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
Tenement Owners Arralened

NEW YORK, Nov. 29.-Owners of IN
sanitary tenements and manufacturers
who pay their employees pittances are
arraigned in a bulletin issued lately
by the committee on congestion of pop
1lIation in New York as greatly adding
to the burden of taxpayers. Robert w.
Hebbard, commissioner of public char
tiles, is quoted as pointing out that
congestion of population is contribut-
ing largely to the $10,0OO,OoO yearly
which New York spends on her de-
partments for the prevention and cure
of disease and the committee shows by
tables appearing in the bulletin that
the expenditures by the city for the
care of the victims of congestion are
increasing more rapidly proportionate-
ly than the population and the city
budget
Los Angeles herald., 1909-11-30
puramld opene OFFICES Here

G. S. johnson, president of the Pyra-
mid Oil company of San Francisco. has
opened offices in rooms S26-S7 l. W.
Hellman building and will direct ope-
rations here personally. The company
is drilling ninety-two acres IN the
Santa Paula field, siXty-tive miles from
Los Angeles in Ventura county anu
has the first well started. The terri
tory is proved and contains the Oldest
well in the state. The company is pro
ducing 1000 barrels a month of high
gravity oil from six old wells which
have been cleaned out and put on the
pump.