davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
THIRD GRADE.

Miss Leona Evans. teacher.
Bowers Orila. Elk Park. N. c.
Blazer. Burl. Scaffod Cane. Madison.
Bowers Jessie. Elk Park N. G.
Bowers. Oriia. Elk Park. n. c.
Casteei, Pearl Laurel Co.
Cook Milton Calvin. Berea.
Dalton. Lola l.. Richmond. Madison Co.
Dooley, George f., withers. Rockcastle.
Early Carol. Berea.
Hoskins Lizzie. Berea.
Hook, John -. Mason. Co.
Lewis Leon CLYDE. Berea.
Marler. John II. Bromo. Rockcastle.
Raine. Forester. Berea.
REYNOLDS. Charles. Livingston Rock.
Thomson Charles. Berea.
Williams. Harley Cornelius, Berea-
Williams, Geo. l.. Berea.
Williams Lucy TT. --. Bracken
WYATT Helen F.. wallaceton. Madison
Young Pearl. Red Lick. Metcalf Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
THE MARKET
Bsrea Prices

Potatoes, Irish per blu, sl.SO.
Cabbage, 3hc, per Id.
Apples, 40 and soc per peck.
Eggs per dog. zoe.
Butter per Id. zoe.
Bacon per Id. 12h-15c.
Ham per Id. 15c.
Lard per Id. 12c
Chicken on foot per Id. Sc.
Hens on foot per ID. Sc.
Feathers, per Id. 40c.
Oats. 60c.
Corn. zoe.
Wheat, per bu. 500.
Ties. No. 1, L. & N. Shx6xS. 46c:
cuiia Doc
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
Second Year.

Anderson. Chas B.. Dudley. Rockcastle.
Archer. Ernest. Beale. W. Va.
Baker. James NJ. Dykes, Pulaski Co
Beck. Helen E. Zenobia. Clinton Co.
Becknell. Thomas A., Island City, Ows.
Benge. Gilbert Taylor. Berea.
Bowles. Fannie. Conkling. Owsley Co.
Bowman. Sarah f., Sturgeon. Owsley
Brown. Daniel NJ, Boreing. Laurel Co.
Cooper. Margaret. Bonneville. Owsley
Davis. Hattie. Stevenson. Breathitt
Davis, Matte L.. Stevenson. Breathitt
DeBord. Bessie. Walnut Grove. Pulaski
DeHaven Asa L.. Henry, Morgan, Co.
DeHaven, Willard c. DeHaven. N c.
Dooley Margaret. Withers Rockcastle.
Dowden. Fannie NJ. Paint Lick, Card.
Duff, Jessie NJ. Greenfield. o.
Durham. Jas. O.. Sand Gap. Jackson Co
Eastman Gillespie B.. Weber. Pulaski
| Eastman. Jerome. Weber. Pulaski Co.
| Edmonds. William N. winchester. Clark
Estes. ROYAL s.. Eubank. Pulaski Co
Frances Newesta. Fincastle. Lee Co.
FRYE. Thomas. Fearis Lewis Co.
| Gabbard. J. Chester. Wilde, Rockcastle
Haddiz. Thomas. Lost Creek. Breathitt
Hendricks. Calvin. Berea.
Huff. Curtis. Confluence. Leslie Co.
Johnson. Theresa. Orlando Rockcastie
Kincaid, Cora. Fincastle Lee Co
Eincaid. Rose Fincastle. Lee. Co.
<ino James NJ Taft Owslev Co
Ledford Cora, Pine RIDGE. Wolfe Co.
Long. Hardin. Ruthon. Madison Co.
Movers. Fannie. Berea.
Mavfie'd. Samuel NJ. Acorn. Pulaski
MoClish. Fannie. Locthurne. Ohio
Mcclure San uel H.. Fbon. Morgan Co.
McWhorter. BESSIE Berea.
Ncwhor'er. Mamie Berea.
Neece. Henrv .. Colo. PULASKI Co.
Nurphv billiard Mavtown. Morgan Co
| pannell. Maegie f. Bakersvire N. G.
| parkersnn. Anna Rrodhaad. pnctca stle
| patton. Parish Guage. Preathitt CO.
Pennington Elizabeth. Livingston. Rock.
| phillins. Lou Wilde. POciscastI Co.
Powell Anna. Kerby Knob. Jackson
| randall James r.. Shopville. Pulaski
Scott Palmer. Travellers Rest. Owslev
| Shell. Lincoln. Burning Springs Clay
Starns. Ora NJ, Elgin. Pulaski Co
Wild Pamela. F.. Glover Bottom Jack
Wilson. Ethel NJ. Sturgeon. Owsley CO.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
Third Year.

Adams. Stella Mae, Berea.
Allen. Leeburn, Lee City. Wolfe Co.
Anderson, Claude. Conkling, Owsley Co.
Back. Edith. Stevenson. Breathitt Co.
Baird VIM. j., Flatwood, Garrard Co.
Bowman, William, Athol Breathitt.
Creech John D., Travellers Rest, Ows.
Hacker. Isaac. Conkling, Owsley Co.
Henry. Herbert L., West Liberty. Nor.
Jewell, James w, Burning Sp'gs, Clay
johnson, Mamie. Berea-
Lacefield. Lula c., BREWER, Muhlenberg
Maggard. Chas., Hyden Leslie Co.
Maggard, Louella. Hoskinton Leslie Co.
May. Bertha, Licksburg, Magoffin Co.
Meadows, Jos Torrent Wolfe Co.
Ponder. Kizzie NJ. Dudley. Rockcastle.
Ray. Laura. Major. Owsley Co.
Scudder. Abigail NJ. Litchfleld o.
Smith. Ruby Madeline. Berea.
Stewart. Leonard A, Hindman. Knott
Wilson. Lena. Sturgeon. Owsley Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
SECOND GRADE.

Miss Harriet Eyler. teacher.
Bowman. LEILA. O. Elk Park. N. c.
McClaren. Helen Elizabeth. Berea.
Blazer Allne r.. Scaffold Cane. Mad.
Combs Henry. Berea.
Cook. Preston r.. Scaffold Cane. Mad.
Golden. Anita. Berea-
Quinn. Bert H.. Scaffold Cane. Mad
Porter Frances Adelne. Berea-
Raine. Robert. Berea.
Spink. Harry. Berea.
Stowe Edgar Kelly. Berea.
VanWinkle. James Grin. Berea
Wyatt. Herbert Howes Berea.
FIRST GRADE.
Miss Harriet Eyler. teacher.
Allen. John Anderson. Berea.
Ambrose. Earl r.. Scaffold Cane. Mad.
Bowers Francis Marian. Berea.
Brock. Viola +. Middlesboro. Bell Co.
Dagger. Mildred, Kamerun Mission, Afric
Feltner Claude. Berea.
Feltner. Oscar. Berea.
Herndon. Christopher, Berea.
Hilton Hazel. --. Tenn.
Prather. Carrie Tevis. Berea.
Sphinx Joe. Berea.
UNGRADED.
Miss Emma Hagen. teacher.
Couch. Addle. Lynch. jackson Co.
HOPKINS. Elijah. Brodhead Rockcastle.
King. John. Taft. OwsIey Co.
McSwain. Jennie Berea.
McSwain. John. Berea.
Skinner. Archie NJ. Buena Vista. Card
Wade. Ooren r. Winchester. Clarke.
Holiday. Martha Alice Berea.
williams. Robert c.. Berea.
Wilson. Mamie Berea.
Wyatt. Daniel Berea-
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
NORMAL DEPARTMENT
Fourth Year.

NORMAL DEPARTMENT.
Fourth Year.
Hylton, Cora, Cody, Knott Co.
Logan. Zeal Nancy. Pulaski CO.
McFerron, Rose A. Pine Hill, Rock.
MCGUIRE, Arlie, Ebon, Morgan Co.
MCGUIRE. Dillard\ c.. Omar. Morgan
Whit. Edw. c., Caney. Morgan Co.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28


Miss Adelaide Bell teacher.
Abnev. Reuben. Jr.
Allen Campbell. Berea.
Baker Margaret. Berea.
Rowling. Deiilah Mcwhorter. Laurel
Bowling Guv Leon. Berea.
Bowman. Geo. o.. Elk Park, N. c.
Bowman. Helen o. Elk. Park. N. c.
CARPENTER Ora. Berea.
Combs. Nellie. Berea-
Dean verna. Clover Bottom. jackson
Eads. Edgar. Berea.
Edwards. Thomas. Jr.. Berea.
Faulkner. Bruce Berea.
Farmer. Oscar. Berea.
Gentry. Esther. Island City, Owsley Co.
Golden. Alice Fern. Berea-
Quinn. Mary. Berea.
Herndon. Bette NJ. BsrsA.
Herndon. John. Berea.
Hill. Pearl Russell. Berea-
Holiday Ira Jesse. Berea.
Isaacs Leonard. Berea.
Linville. Edith Ann. Berea
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28
Special Students

Cook. TITLE Berea-
Handy. Ebenezer Berea.
Lehman Nena, Norwood. Ohio.
McClich. Amy A., Lockburne, Ohio.
Rupard. Lewis W., winchester. Clarke
Shadoin. Luther L., Tateville, Pulaski.
Strong. Daniel D., Roseland, La.
Wilson. Mary b., Greenhall. Jackson
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1909-01-28

Mcwhorter. stella. Berea.
Miller Alice. Berea. ,-..,. ~,
OoV Hazel. Berea-
Ponder. Jno., Berea.
Porter Ivan. Berea-
Preston. Grace. Berea-
oulnlace, Ella NJ. Weaver. Laurel Co
Smith. Anna MAY. Berea-
WEIGH Maud. Beroa.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
SAN BERNARDINO SHERIFF
JOINS SEARCH FOR INDIAN

SAN BERNARDINO, Sept. ~
Securing the rugged regions for num-
ber of miles in either direction from
the Banning reservation, heavily armed
posses from both the San Bernardino
and Riverside sheriff's offices are in
search of a young Indian buck known
as willie Boy" who last night muir
dered cold Mike" an aged Piute, and,
taking his 15-year- daughter, has
eluded all efforts of Indian trailers
and officers endeavoring to effect his
capture.
The tragedy took place on the Gilman
ranch, Willie Boy shooting the father
of the girl, with whom he was infat-
uated, with a 80 winchester rifle. The
Indian is armed and the officers be-
lieye a desperate battle will ensue
when he is surrounded.
In that the murderer is well ac-
ouainted with the Victor country, it is
thought he is making for that region,
and to head him off the posse sent out
by Sheriff Ralphs of this city is now
endeavoring to locate his trail, while
the Riverside officers are guarding the
Whitewater region, where he may try
to eyade his pursuers.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28

geon, president New York National
Guard association; Gen. James Lloyd,
Major William G. Bissell, Major Fred
erick A. Wells and Major Henry c..
Wilson.
North Dakota-Brig. Gen. Amasa P.
Peake, adjutant general
New Mexico-Brig. Gen. r. A. Ford,
adjutant general, and Col. f. C. Alb
bott.
OkIahoma-Brig. Gen. T. NJ. Canton,
Col. Roy Hoffman and Corporal w. A.
Oregon-Brig. Gen. W. E. Finger.
adjutant general; Col George O. Yo-
ran and Capt. Hiram U. Welch.
Ohio-COl. ]. NJ. Reiger, assistant ad-
jutant general; Col. L. w. Howard,
Col. Fl. G. Catrow, Lieut.. Col A. B.
Critchfield and Major J. w. Smith.
nnsylvania-Brig. Gen. Thomas j.
Stewart, adJutant general; Brig. Gen.
c. B. Dougherty, Col. H. S. Taylor,
Col. Joseph B. Hutchison, Col. f. w.
StilWell, Col G. NJ. Clement, Col. Frank
G. Sweeney, Col. George c. Richards,
Col. Albert ]. Logan, Col. Horace L.
Haldeman, Col. Lewis Good, Col. Lewis
T. Brown, Lieut.. Col. James A. Dewey,
Lieut.. Con. Franklin Blackstone, Lieut..
Col. Gibbons Gray Cornwall, Col. H.
d. Turner, Lieut.. Col w. F. Richard -
George E. Kemp, Capt. Wade T. Kline
and Lieut.. Robert A. Zentmire.
TeXas-Lieut Col b. F. Delameter.
Virginia-Brig. Gen. Cecil c. Waugh
an and Major Clinton L. Wright.
Washington-Brig. Gen. James A.
Drain.
Wisconsin-Adjt. Gen. C. R. Board
man and Col. J. G. Salsman.
Wyoming-Brig. Gen. p. A. GatcheII,
adjutant general
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
BROADHEAD MUST
FACE CHARGES
tcontInned trom Paee onel

that body that, even if they all had
been members of the league, it would
be no barrier to their proceeding with
the case, as the matter for their con-
sideration was not a criminal trial but
an investigation between employer and
employed, and it made no difference if
the charges were preferred by the Mu-
nicipal league or any one else, that the
commission could, if it chose, bring
the charges itself without an outside
agent.
Broadhead also charged that Com
missioner Topham was prejudiced
against his cause, and that he had
shown his prejudice in a report he had
submitted to the commission Of the evil
dence produced at the Broadhead trial.
The commission overruled the demur-
rer and decided to go on with the case
next Wednesday night. The commits
sion will not treat the matter as a
criminal case, but determine whether
Broadhead has been guilty Of neglect
of duty and incompetency and, If he
has, in the opinion of the commission,
that body has the right to discharge
him from the police force.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
JAPANESE GUESTS
AT BIG BANQUET
CHlCAGOANS ENTERTAIN 0RI-
ENTAIL VISITORS
Honorary Commercial Commission Is
rendered Sumptuous Dinner, and
the Nipponese Are Warmly
Praised by Speaker

CHICAGO, Sept 27.-The four days
visit to Chicago of the honorary COM
mercial commissioners of Japan was
closed tonight with one of the most
elaborate banquets given in their hon
or since their arrival in this country.
1t was given by the Chicago Associa-
ton of Commerce.
Addresses Of welcome were made by
Edward NJ. Skinner, president of the
association; President Edmund N.
James of the University of Illinois;
Prof John H. Wigmore of Northwes-
tern university, and Harry A. Wheeler,
vice president of the association.
Responses We're made by Baron Shi-
busawa, Baron Kanda and Kojlro
Matsukata, members of the Japanese
commission. DIR. James, speaking of
the keen intellect of the japanese,
said:
Human history cannot show an
ether instance like this in which, with
in the space of a single lifetime one
civilization has projected itself into
the heart of another civilization, mas
tered it's secrets and enrolled itself
high up in the list of really forceful
elements"
"Since your arrival" said Vice Pres
ident Wheeler. addressing the Jap
anese guests, ut has been limited that
your splendidly trained faculty for OBJ
servation may lead you to discover
methods here used which introduced
into your industrial development
would enable you to produce for your
selves some of the articles which you
now seek in the markets of the world
81 want you to know that so far as
Chicago is concerned we have only
words of commendation for your eli-
ergy in this direction, and we pledge
you every possible aid
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
COOK REPLIES
TO Ills RIVAL
EXPLORER NOT WORRIED BY
PEARY'S ATTACKS
NAVAL COMMANDER coNsULTS
WITH HUBBARD
Arctic Club of America Tenders Ban-
quet to DiscoVerer of Pole, Who
Adds More Facts to
Narrative
tCnnt,nneh from rnre One,

skins. horn and some other trophies.
l could not see why 1 should have car
ried the stuff when Cook could have
taken it. If DR.. Cooks stuff was of
such Importance why did not Whitney
go back in the JEANNE and get it?
saw Cooks sIedge
81 saw DR.. Cooks sledge at Etah and
look it over carefully, while Prof.
Mcmillan held up Cooks snow shoes
and showed them to me. But l did not
examine the snow shoes carefully.
II imagine DR.. Cooks stuff was made
up of superfluous instruments After
Whitney had put the stuff ashore 1 told
the Eskimos TO leave it alone.
ION my return from the pole | saw
all the Eskimos and talked with them
After what 7 heard [ would not credit
Cooks claims. The letter that informed
me that DR.. Cook had claimed the pole
was from a whaler named Captain
Adams, and not Walker, as had been
stated. The letter was dated June II
and l received it at Cape York"
What proof would you require of an
explorer that he had been far north"'
Peary was asked.
THAT if a man went to the highest
point that had been reached before he
should bring back the records he found
there" said Peary.
you will note that Cooks route to
the pole was 107 miles longer each
way than mine. The people can make
their own deductions whether DR.. Cook
with his equipment could have made
such a journey.
"Dr. Cook claims he went from lati-
tude As: 80 to 80 degrees and back to rs
degrees, altogether just twenty-five and
a half degrees. Then think that the
bast record made hV anV explorer was
a total of eleven degrees. I cannot say
whether the extra 107 miles each way
that Cook says he travelled would have
kept me away from the pole or not. 1t
might and it might not; the difficulty
in Arctic travel as you proceed north
increases not in arithmetical but in ge-
ometrical progression"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
GUARDSMEN ARE GUESTS
AT A BIG BANQUET HELD
AT THE HOTEL VIRGINIA

LONG BEACH, Sept. 27.-The dele
gates to the eleventh annual conven-
ton of national guardsmen, which
opened this morning in Los Angeles.
came here this evening after inspect
ing the harbor and discussing fortifi-
cations at San Pedro and took dinner
at the Hotel Virginia at $50 o'clock.
Covers were laid for about 140.
The party went to San Pedro in spe-
cial three-car trains and, boarding the
tug Warrior, went out to the breakwa-
ter east toward Long Beach and back
past the breakwater. Proposed forti-
fications were discussed.
Taking the trolley again, the guards
men went TO Dominguez and then to
Miramar from where a view of the
Hotel Napoli was had. From Miramar
the cars proceeded to the Hotel Vir-
ginia.
The arrangements for the dinner
We're in Brig. Gen. Wankowskps s
charge. He invited to sit with him at
the head table the following officers:
General Stewart Of Pennsylvania, who
probably win be the next president OF
the association; General Drain OF
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
MARKET CONDITIONS
SHOW IMPROVEMENT
BUTTER ADVANCES AND BEANS
DECLINE
Berries Arrive in Large Quantity and
Reduce Prices - Cabbage and
Peas Firm-erape Sup
ply Decreases

Market conditions yesterday showed an inn
provement over last week. Prices as rule
were higher, with receipts about equaling the
demand.
Butter advanced PIC a two-pound roll new
quotations being roc roll for creamery extra
and 6Il5c for creamery first. Cooking butter
remained unchanged at &c.
Cabbage was firm at S11125 a sack. Tomatoes
continued weak at quotations.
Peas advanced to 5Q6c a pound.
Beans declined. The drop amounted to 25c
a hundred pounds and affected almost the en-
tire list.
Berries arrived in large quantity, and prices
dropped. Blackberries easy at $1,000
l. 50 crate, and strawberries at 75enSi.
Figs declined to 75cd$1 for the black variety.
Peaches declined Freestones sold low as
6Oc a lug bov. Clings sold low as I0c.
Muscat grapes advanced a trihe The best
price yesterday Csc a lug box, and the
lowest soc.
Watermeons advanced to s. a hundred
pounds for the best
There were enough fish to supply a light de-
mand Barracuda scarce.
Receipts for three days were as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28

interview with the Associated Press
today.
Il shall have them brought here My
Eskimos are at Etah, and they know
the value of the instruments, although
they do not understand how to use
them They will take good care of
them.
IF had known what 1 know now 1
should not have left either records or
instruments at Etah. MIR. whitney told
me and fully believed his ship was go
ing to that place, and he advised me to
leave my things in his care, to be
brought to New York on board his ship,
where they would not be jolted so much
as in long sledge journey over the
rough ice to Upernavik.
AS to the incident of the American
flag which l hoisted temporarily at the
pole, and then brought back to Etah
with me, l gave it to Mr. Whitney on
his special request. He had it in his
private trunk when he went aboard the
Roosevelt, but he was not according to
his own statement permitted to bring
it with him. He was compelled to take
it out of the trunk and bury it."
Asked what he thought of Peary's
action, DR.. Cook said:
Prefers to Wait
Il prefer to wait. If Peary had been
III lttu VI any lillllB DIT ILldu ne COulu
have had everything of mine. 1 gave
Mr.. Whitney instructions to turn over
any of my things to Peary or any
white man who required them, and
when he came away to give them to my
Eskimos."
On the question of his equipment, DR..
Cook was very emphatic that he pos
sessed all that was necessary.
The statement that the condition of
his boots would show whether he had
been to the pole brought the following
reply:
I'VE used Eskimo sealskin kamiks.
When the first pairs were worn out we
gave them to the dogs to eat. When
we reached Jones sound we made new
ones. These also were worn out and
we made others with which we returned
to Etah. When we arrived there the
boots were comparatively new.
I'VE built our own sledges at Anna
took. One of my sledges was given to
Mr.. Whitney"
When the subject of his relations to
Peary was touched upon DR.. Cook said:
81 have never had any trouble with
Lieutenant Peary, and cannot explain
his attitude. L expect to meet him
when he returns. am prepared to
meet any charges he may formulate
over his signature"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28

Washington, D. c.; Gen. ]. B. Lauck
of California; General Foster of Flor
ida; Lieut.. Col. E. NJ. Weaver, general
staff, U. S. A; Lieut.. Col. r. R. Ste
vens, deputy quartermaster general;
Capt F. L. Knudsen, Eighth infantry;
Capt William L. Reed, Eighth infan-
try; Capt. Stopford, commissary; Capt.
James L. Bevans,' medical corps; Cen
eral Boardman and General Martin, the
secretary.
A number of the officers were ac-
companied by their wives. Before din
ner was served the officers and hand
somely gowned women made a striking
picture in the beautiful lobby of the
hotel No formal program had been
arranged TO follow the dinner. Briga-
der General Wankowski acted as
toastmaster. At 8:15 the banqueters
left for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
PEARY SAYS HUNTER
WAS WELL TREATED

PORTLAND, Me-, Sept 29-"I wish
to emphasize that the relations between
Whitney and myself were at all times
while he was aboard the Roosevelt
and when he left to go aboard the Jea-
nie-the relations as between gentle
men," said Commander Peary today as
he was about to board his train for Bar
Harbor.
Whitney occupied Captain Bartlett s
cabin on the Roosevelt, ate at our mess
and every courtesy was extended him.
Most of Whitney's personal belongings
are now on the Roosevelt, including
musk OK, bear skins, ETC."
PeaIy said Whitney had been his
guest at Etah for year. Up to the
moment he last saw him, Peary said he
did not consider it conceivable that
Whitney could have any valuable in
struments or documents of Dr. Cooks.
In fact, Whitney stated that he
merely had some of Cooks belongings,
and asked to put them aboard the
Roosevelt.
This I refused to permit for obvious
reasons. 1 knew what Cook was up to
and that he had been trying to take
every advantage of my life's work and
supplies.
Therefore I did not care to make
the Roosevelt an express for DR.. Cook.
AS for Whitney living a year on my
supplies he was perfectly welcome to
them, and he should have considered
himself my guest during the year he
was hunting from Etah."
Doubts DR.. Cook
Peary says he does not believe Cook
left records, instruments or flags with
Whitney, and cannot conceive that any
man under the circumstances would
have left such priceless things behind.
Up to noon today Peary had received
no word from and had not attempted
to communicate with Whitney.
Peary's reference to his relations
with Whitney was made after he had
been asked if it were true that he
had elected Whitney from the Roose-
velt
He explained Whitney's leaving the
ship by saying Whitney was on board
from August II to August 90; that on
the morning of August 23 the Roose-
welt met the Jeanie and they tied up
together for twenty-four hours.
AS the Jeanie had been sent for
Whitney and he desired further hunt
ing, naturally he went aboard her.
Commander Peary, accompanied by
Mrs. Peary, left Portland today for
Bar Harbor to confer with Thomas
Hubbard.
Peary said he would remain at Bar
Harbor through tomorrow and eX-
pected that he would stop off at Eagle
island another day or two before pro-
ceeding to New York to take his place
on the bridge of the Roosevelt in the
Hudson Fulton celebration parade
Saturday. The Roosevelt is expected
to reach New York on Wednesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
Visible supply of Grain

80 rain in the United States Saturday
Sent, 95, as compiled by the New York Pro
dTce exchange, was as follows; Wheat 10
asa, 900 bushels, increase s,iS5,OoOi corn o9G ~
9S0 000. increase 129, 900; oats, 11,792'ooo'
Snoresee / 441 900; rye, 4O7,000 increase a.
200: i barley, 100000 increase $4,000. the
,,Jsible snpply of wheat in Canada last sat
urday was $500, 900 bushels, an increase u
2115.OOO bushels.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
To Reduce Train Tlme

ST. PAUL. Mimi. Sept 27-The
Great Northern railway today put into
operation a daily mail and express
train which will cut down eleven hours
Of the present running time between
st. Paul and Seattle. Mail from the
east will reach Puget Sound cities
twenty-four hours earlier. The action
of the Great Northern is regarded as
an important move in the western
"speed war"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
SUGAR and Coffee

NEW YORK, Sept. 2z-Coffee closed quiet,
net unchanged to points lower. Sales were
reported of 10000 bags, including September
az s. S5c; December, 5.45c; March, 5.55c; May
&C; September d91O), $500. Spot, quiet; RIO
nc; Santos. No. A, S1acq9c; mild quiet Cor
dova, S15@12c. ,, 80,
sugar-Raw firm; fair refining 37SA; centri-
fueaI 9e test 42S14c; molasses sugar, S4S15c;
refined steady; crushed 5.S5c; powdered 0.29c'
granuated 5.15c.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
Butter and Eggs at Retail
Local Lumber Prices

Pine in the rough slS@2O, according to
size; rough uppers, $s2.5O9S75O; worked uppers,
tfooring), $35G4O; laths $3.50 carload lots;
rough, s21a3O: surface and rough clear
s4c65O; rustic and siding, stock patterns,
sbingies s225@2S0; shakes. $15Q22.50.
Mil prlces-szing one edge. 81; sizing one
edge and surfacing one side. $3.50; surfacins
one to four Sides $2D4; resawing. one cut
s5; ripping, 1, IA, IL, 2-inch stock, $1.50
thousand lineal feet
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
Railway Mail Clerks to Receive

A complimentary business mems
luncheon will be given to 125 prominent
business men of Los Angeles at the
Westminster hotel at 1915 o'clock to-
morrow afternoon by the members of
the Railway Mail association Of Los
Angeles National Vice President p.
j. Shardt will deliver an address.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-28
whers Is Mrs. penham?

Word has been received in Los An
seles that Eugene Denham, a Los An
geles newspaper man, is seriously Ill
in hospital at El Paso, Texas His
mother, thought to be a trained nurse,
is requested to wire the El Paso Times.