davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
Mus bent Ypliseigeribt. !.

SoIepbine Ruff, bon go. 26o0
Sadberrn Ctr. puroe benz Rihter
uutsr Der 4ntlaoe, ibr atno ausgsieBt
81 habsn, porssfubrt. sic peints bits
teriih uno betannte fif ihuIoig, be-
thtuerte ieech, BON benz 8ater oes
ainhes in Stid eelafen uno ourh
9otb gu oem Stritte eetrieben porz
ben 81 isin. 9fihter goos perurs
tteilte bic 4ngetlagte su elmer Strafe
oon S5G unb Soften, iuipenbirte iea
bod Die Strafe, nahoem SoIepbins
Ruff psrfproden bate, in 3utunft in
better g8e'is fir ibr 9abp iorgen gu
nplea.
8as ghepaar Gillian uno Games
Nortcn ipurbe unter oer4ntlaoe. pers
bddtiae Gharattere 81 iein, gu je $5C
aro Soitsn perurtheilt.
Charles @ntbpnp, 40 Sabre alt
nerbeirath. uno Batter pon ere
rei3enoen ainbern, bate iih porge'
itern an Ieinen altsn 5reunn, Der
gerihtsppIi5iiten Subj getpanbt uni
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

fih geitern naa Der Do6nung bes
2emtuhl, tpel6er ltnumtpunben 3ugdb,
Die Werf8euge an ii6 genommsn 5u
ba6sn, jebo6 ni6t um DisIelben gu
iteblen, ionoern I'm iid6 St6erbeit fir
cine Jorberung BON 81, luelde er gegen
Gogan baben min, 81 Deri4affen. gum
gepeiie 3ei9te er ben gsamten Elm
S6riftitiid, tpel6es lautete: sd,
Sarrts 2emtu6l, psrpftihts midi, bic
Wert5euge bsm Gogan 3uriid3ugeben.
fobalo bieier bs5ablt bat, mas er mir
ihuloig it," 2emfubt erfldrte, er babe
bus S9riftftid BON einem 0ffentlideu
Rotar aufieben Iufen, um feline I'M
Ihulo bepeiisn gu tonnen, fals 60
gan ibm ungslegenbeitsn bereiten iollz
te. @r purbe ber6aftet, nohoem Die
Wert5euge in ieinem StaIe perItedt
gefun0en tporoen naren.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

1907 perbsiratbste, geIhieosn iein,
neil er iie ON 27, Cttober 1903 i'm
Stth gelaTen bat.
W2arie 6. Roplep, bic it6 an IS.
SUM- 1901 nit Reu6en 8. Roplep
Derbeiratbete, entoedte tur3 mad Der
6oh3eit, baB OsrIelbe ifon cine 5rau
Bate, pom Der er nitt g.Idteoen mar.
4us bieiem 8runbe DerlieB iie i'm
unO reidte gsItern etne Shetoungss
tldge eln-
Dirt6 in Norpoob faIz
Iirt.
3. 8. &snnson, Der in 30. 1902
W2oin 2lpe. in Nortpooo cine Mtrtbs
I6aft betreibt, matte gsItern tnfoI9e
flauen 0eihdTtsganges Elm Nfigns
m%nt an ), .. 9iterIon. Die Qttipa
betraoer $4,000 unb Die pai'tpa
$500.
g2aaIab : g rden.
Qnor"p Sort 1T 1eTtumsntspollz
itrstsr r Il Gli3a Sorit; 9runosigens
tlum 5000.
Sd. 81. .SdusioborIt tit Ieitdmentss
pouitreter uuD grbe bon 6attie
S6neioborit; 9runost9entbumS3500.
RuboIpb 8onniman lit Seftamentss
poll1treter ppn Nnna 9onniman
! 9runbeiqsntbum $1,000.
SuIanne 9u6iher lit NahlaBpers
! tpaIterin DON Goparo 9uditer; Per
! ionQiien $3.50.
murD Nortb lit SeitamentsooLIitres
tertu BON Wtartin arpner ; qeriouas
| lien $4,000.
Barbara aanIer 1T SeItamentspoQs
| itrstertn Don Quguitus aapier; per
| ionulien $1200.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22
sSalidpr MIarm.

Dihter Rauh aus eiRem Shorn,
itsin bes Siutou 6oteIs oeranlabte ge'
tern etne unbetannte gerion, einen
Stiudlarm sin5uisnoen. als Die
2oihmannidaitsn etutra1en, fteIte es
Fh beraus, bab teiu gruno porlas.
Die 4ntunft Der 5euerpebr Dor oem
SoteI peruriahte unter ben 8aiten
beITeibeu sine eslinbe Iufreeung.
Mdnaqer Gptb bemubt iih, Die Soens
titdt oes Mtunues, tpeIder Die Seuers
nebr alarutrte, gu srmtttelH, oo bieies
Der brittle fdIIhe alarm mar, tpelher
bic sFeuerpehr tnnerhol6 psHiger Wcs
den nah oem Clinton 5otel serufen
bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

Der aontrattor Wm. gosan. BON
6pbe part, bate am 9ieni,as Der
polissi gemsloet, oaB 9nrris aem.ubl.
pon Satlep apsnue. ndbe gbparos
Roab, ibm WertSeuse i'm Mkrtb BON
$46 tntpenoei babe. Die Gebsimpoli.
siItsn galnan unb GQenreiber besaben
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-09-22

grpbtrt III. g. RstuI qoItIh"
Ino vgartespsrs Urieno". b.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
NUMEROUS INQUIRIES
ON 0. R. & N. WRECK

The o. Il. Il N wreck which oc.
CURED last week at Wyeth, was the
cause OF number of Investigations
in an ettorr to fix the blame for the
accident. The helper, who was
killed, was Unidentified as Jack VIII.
Jams, of Rigby. Idaho. Coroner
EdginRton held an inquest on the
scene OF the wreck and ss result,
held Engineer W. NJ. Thompson
of the second train, responsible for
the collision. lie was placed under
arrest and brought here, being re-
leased on 5000 bond. The rail.
roads board OF inquiry held Thomp.
son and Brakeman George Brown, OF
the first train, responsible. The
grand jury WAS In session here and
spent day and half examining
witnesses with regard to the wreck
but no indictments were returned and
Thompson was released from his
bond. The testimony before the
grand jury seems to show that al.
though Thompson ran into closed
block he did 1t under orders. L. X.
Campbell, G. B. Aitohison and Os-
wald West, etate railroad commits
sionels, spent several days he'e this
week making an investigation but
they did not make the result of theiI
inquiry public.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
Oscar l.. Stranahan.

Oscar l.. Stranahan, one of Hood
Rivers pioneers, died early Tuesday
morning, his wife finding him dead
In bed when she went 10 call him.
The cause OF his death is supposed
to have been heart paralysis. Mr..
Stranahan had not heen In good
health for several weeks but was able
to be- down town on Monday and did
not seem to be ailing particularly
before he retired Monday evening
The deceased was nearly ~ years
old and came to Hood River in 1877.
Mr.. Stranahan was veteran of the
Civil War and a charter member OF
Candy Post, g. A. K. lie was one
OF the old residents here and in pur
suing his trade as carpenter he
helped to erect many of the Older
Buildings in the town and valley. He
was also engaged 10 boat building
and was connected with steamboa,
companies on the Columbia river,
lie had just returned to Hood Rivel
recently after having spent sevsra
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
Business Mems Association Meets.

The Business Mems Association
held a meeting Tuesday evening in
the Commercial Club rooms and lis-
tened to interesting paper read by h.
Brayford. d, Mcdonald, for the
committee on express delivery, re-
ported that an officer of the company
had promised that the matter would
receive early attention and that 1t
would probably result In delivery In
the business part OF town. The pres
ident was instructed to appoint a
committee to have charge Of the an
nusl tan luet to be held In February.
Votes OF thanks we're rendered Frank
A. Cram, the retiring president, for
his efficient admiDistrstion, and Mr..
Brayford for his paper to the assoois-
tion. Mr.. Brsyford was elected as IA
as delegate to the state meetingssof the
business mems associations to be
held at Eugene, the latter part OF this
month. The following officers were
elected: President Carl Vaughan !;
vice. president, W. b. Mcclure; sec
retsry, Il. II. Hartwig; treasurer
j. IL. Osborne; directors, Il. Bray
fold, ID. Mcdonald and W. II. Taft.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

Mr.. aud Mrs. Oscar Vanderbilt went
to The Dallss Wednesday to visit
friends.
Mrs Gatehet, j. +. McMsnn aud
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Lsmbsou came
I'm FROM Portland to stteUd the
tuuefsl I'll Dt CBrnes.
" Hsrdinger, whose resignation
as manager Jf the Home Telephone
Co., takes eff February B, expects
to sell out bis interests In Hood Riv.
er and leave mere. He expects to
have charge of the engineering work
for the Home Telephone Co, Of Oak.
land, Alameda and Berkeley, with
headquarters at Oakland, Cal. tie
will also act as consulting engineer
for the United States Telephone Co.
which is building line from Santa
Bar bara to San Francisco. MI. HAr.
diuger says that he also expects to
have charge OF the instsl lation Of the
system ot the Western Canada lude
pendent Telephone Co., at Vancouver,
b. g., this year.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

food 4r, hoav Hr uo,d FOR asIs
q, a. pino m Whitahssd
M "a
,,
regular meeting OF tue Mason on "
mooge SATURDAY evening" JANUARY -
"ork 10 ~ NJ oegr7e
Ssm Snythe, the genial conductor,
spralped his wrist trying to reach for
a cup OF tolgei's Golden Gate Coffee
l,d,e w r proashov or,,,ad o
ai,orcs Wadnosdar 70 Mrs Msnds
EooIas e., 80 h,sb.ud WiIIiau,
| Eooiss ~ "
dohh Nation sailor OF tne y, =;
Navy, whose snip is no" ~ rurt,snu n;. Il.
naruor, caue meunF"i"S ~ Nsis "a az
Ine NUNS Vi his aun'' "iS'
I niythe'
Hood River Yellow Newtown Sweet
Cider, made from hand sorted and
washed apples. Your grocer will de
| yer same fresh and sweet al 3oc per
gallon.
Jndoa and Mrs W +. bradshaw
NJ Tbe DoiIos wara gnasts NJ Mr.
ona Ms y y Rrock Mondsv eyen.
inc whep the latter entertained the
Thursday Whist Club at their home.
Tho Iodias Ala Sociatv of the Con.
,raaotionsI ohnrob wiiI neat On Fri.
5av sftornoon Of tha residence ot
NJ ! n Esrorson Memhars are
asked IN he nm hand earIv. prepared
to COW
~ u W A. uouooL ,o,.
Wednesday for Las Animas. Col.
Mr. Kali will ramsjn there Wait.
;ng rslat;vss tor u connie of months
and her husband will 90 to Madison.
Wis n, a hnsiness trio
' - .H ,,
Aoe Mus'o G'uo WIZ huiu ns neH' nH
meeting next inurslay, January ~,
az the nome OF MISS "altou anu p.a
iuli attehuhhoe requesseu' ne
a maa,;no 30 mhiah wiii ha hsld Jannsrv
W
.;us
a oarioau U, hppie see'.inss Hn a'nr1u o
mere "eunesuay 'iou "ansas oon
signea 10 u uozeu .ooat 9,n su'serS srsunn ulen
anu 'hey "ele pieSsy paoty oAen .
ine cohsisuees ieiuse" '1I y. sot.
tne lle'ent irolh 'ne run oau
oei'e'eu tne seeu'iuss "'e uaNn'eou'
The county court last week appoint
ed the following road supervisors tor
the various districts OF the county
No. |, lhad Glazier; NO. 8, william
P. Resvis; No. D, b. +. Edelman
No. ., Hans Logic; NO. I, r. A.
Massee; No. d, y. q. Jensen; NO.
9. l.. W. Tomilson.
By an executive order, issued Jan.
usry 4, Governor +. VI. Benson dis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

will sell at my house one and II
half miles northwest OF Odell, on
Friday, January IA, 1910, at 10 O'Clock
n. ~, the following: / buggy, !
washing machine, sewing machine,
2 bedstesds, springs and mattresses,
l sanitary couch, l dining table,
stand tables, kitchen cabinet, l
dresser, 6 dining CHAIRS, 2 rocking
chairr, l cook stove, heating stove,
| bookcase, canned fruit, dishes, and
other things too numerous to men
tiou
All sums under $40, cash. All sums
ever $40, six months time, with Sc
cured note at 10 per cent.
Five per cent discount fol oasb.
G. l.. Morse, g. r. Conley.
Auctioueer
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

There was a mass meeting OF the
Hood River japanese held Sunday
afternoon in the X. of z. hall, at
whioL the Orientsls living here ex.
pressed their dlsBpproval OF tfeir
fellow countrymen who losted about
town, drinking and gambling, as 1t
was the sense Of the meeting that
they would drive out of Hood River
the undesirables who we're likely
to make troHhle. Nj. YssuI, local
Japanese merchant, called st the
Glacier office and wished to assure
the people of the high esteem in
which the Japanese held Hood River.
The meeting Sunday, which was at
tended by about 60 nf the 800 Japan
ese of the valley, was presided over
by M. iakahsshi, manager OF the
Japanese Association of Oregon, who
came here as the repi esentarive Of
Y. Numano, Japanese consul in Port
land.
Mr.. Yasui reported that the better
element of the local colony apprecist.
ed the treatment which they we're
accorded 10 Hood River and that
they intended to make their country
men give the Americans no cause
to regret the manner in which they
had dealt with the Japanese. He
said that Yoshimari, in whose place
a brawl occurred ten days ago. had
promised to stop the sale of liquor
and gam bl ing and that II he did not
carry out his promise, he would be
driven out of the community with
the other Orientals who we're giving
the race bad name. lie said that
they would be supported In his SEQ
tiou by the consulate In Portland and
by the state association. lie said
that Consul lNumano was especially y
anxious to preserve harmony be-
tween the Japanese and the Ameri.
cans in Hood River more than any
place else, since the relations here
had always been so satisfactory.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

months In Portland. MIR Stranahan
owned considerable land which is
row In the city and plotted out q
nlmber OF additions to the town OF
Hood River.
The wife OF the deceased survives
with three brothers, q. Ii. Stranahan,
of this city, W. q. Strsnahsn and
Ii. M. StranshsD, two sisters, Mrs.
George z. Crowell and Mrs. j. Hayes,
a son, A. X. Stranahan and dsugh.
ter, Mrs. s. Nj. Baldwin.
The funeral will be held from the
late residence this afternoon at / 80
o'clock. Rev. i. B. Ford will have
charge OF the services, assisted by
Rev. +. K. Spaulding and Rev.
Jetfries, of Portland. The g. A. Il.
will have services and the pail
bearers have been selected from the
comrades of the veterans.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

The funeral services of Sherman
j. LA France, a travelling salesman
and business man of Hood River,
we're conducted Monday from his
late home, S74 East Salmon street,
ana the intsrment was made IN River
view Cemetery. MIR. La France was
55 years Of age He went to Hood
River when hoy, and for II years
he was travelling salesman for Winter
& Harper, piano firm For some
time he had lived in Portland He
is survived by his widow and two
daughters, of Portiand-Oregonian.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

II. B. London was up from Portland
over Sunday.
CHARLES L. Early spent the latte
part Of Last week in Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clay Brock spent Sun
dsy with friends at Cascade Looks.
I. G. NlIsoD was In Portland th,
latter part of last week on business.
". Mason, who recently bought ,
ranch in the valley, arrived Tuesday
from Boston.
l.. X. Kelley returned Monday
from Moro, where he vent to pnr
chase a team.
j. p. Thomson and family, OF Pine
Grove. returned Friday from a tIiE
tc California, where they spent q
month
Mark Hanna has left bis position
as prescription clerk 10 Plath's drug
store aud Is spending a few days iu
Portland.
Senator N. }. Siunott, of The
DalIss, and Attorney Fl. II. Riddell,
ot Portland were here this week at.
teDuluk ChuIt.
Mrs. Ahslt aud her daughter, Mre.
Owen Barnett, OF Portland, came
Monday for visit at the home OF
Dr. Edgington.
Rev. II. A. Mcdonald. the new
pastor OF the Unitarian church ar
rived Wednesday from Boston and
regular services will be held Sunday
Il ii. Farrell arrived Friday from
Chicsgo, for II visit with &c. A. Nose
lesy, who recently bought ten acres
OF orchard in he Lake & Bolton tract.
DIR. E. ID. kanaga, professor of
physiology and hygiene at the
University of Idaho, stopped off
Friday, en- route Portland to Moscow,
tor a visit with Charles Hall.
I. h. Watson arrived Sunday from
New York City and expects TO spend
some time here with view to looat-
mig. His brother, George j. Watson
came here few monhs ago from New
York aud is associated swith A. A.
Jayne 10 the practice OF law.
Following is the school tax levy for
several districts, not already an
noupced in the Glacier: No. /, 10
mills; No. 2, & mills; No. 3. Az
mills; No. 8, mills. No. II, 3
mills: No. II, mills; No. l3, 5
mills; No. II. 3 mills.
+. NJ. Masses, express agent here,
has taken leave of absence and left
Sunday fer Elgin. 1t is understood
that he was married there Monday 70
one Of the fair dansels OF eastern
Oregon but his friends here aIe in
the dark on the details OF the affair
K. H. Bachell. from Portland, is
acting as express agent.
q. b. Datson, civil engineer, with
the firm of Newell, Gossett Il Walsh,
has moved here from Portland and
with his wife has taken the new Moore
house on Ninth street. Mr.. Datson
has had charge of the work on the
State Portage road near lhe Dalles
and will be engaged on the project
again next summer.
Some or the Hood River basket
ball players are indignant over re-
ports which we're sent out from Hepp-
ner to the effect that the high school
team OF the latter place had won two
decisive victories from Hood River.
Hoppner won from the FIankton
team but the Hood River town boys
would like to play Heppner and be
lieve there would be different tale to
tell.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13
IBRIEF LOCAL MATrERr.

The Diets Studio for photos.
Land Plaster at Whitehead
Cold boiled ham at Mcclure nros.
Fox ssuerkraut go to Ed Holunsu.
Shoes made or repaired at johnson 8
Our work guaranteed. Delta Studio
Finishing for amateurs at Deitz Stu
dio
Buy your Lime and vitrol at White
heads.
Ha2elwood Creamery Butter at Ne
Guires.
For Flower and Alfalfa Seeds 20 t.
McDonalds.
If You want shoes that don't &C
wrong go to Johnsen's.
Money TO loan ON improved farm
land. 7. d. Tweedy.
Home Rendered Leaf Lard at Mcclure
Bros.
Best line OF Spray Nozzles at McDon.
aids.
A. S Blowers has left his mars
with John Hinriohs tor sale.
Miss Hunt, Public Stenographer,
Room IA. Hall building.
II your shoes have gone wrong take
them to johnson.
Line and Sulnhnr Solution in any
quantity, at Whitehea i's.
Highest market price paid for veal
and chickens. Mcclure Bros.
Get your spray hose from Mcdonald.
Clean new stock, no fact Try scraps.
Shasta Water Jack can furnish you
with oysler coctails by the glass, quart
or gallon.
Thirty barrels OF bluestone Just re-
ceived at G. n. Clarke's, the Glacier
Pharmacy. Prices are right.
Ensure Before the Fire." We rep
resent standard companies only. q.
W Edwards & Co., Agents,
Just received thirty barrels of blue
stone. Prices are right. G. N. Clarke
Glacier Pharmacy.
| have now several new properties
tor sale 10 the upper valley.
W. II. Marshall, Dee.
Fresh Eastern and Olympia Oysters
at De Bussey's Oyster House by pint,
quart or gallon.
You will never have another chance
TO buy cheap excellent apple land at
Lyle-Hood River district. 0. j. Nelson
& G., Hartwig's Office, Smith block.
Ensure Before the Fire" In COM
panies like the Phenlx, London and
Lancashire and other strong cOmpa-
nies. q. Y. Edwards & Co., Agts.
Bearing orchards wanted in all
sized tracts. We have buyers for
good bearing orchards. See us right
away IL you want to sell.
J. H. Heilbronner & Co.
LYLE apple land at your. own price
Within the Hood River district you can
buy the best Of apple land for $23 an
acre and up, partly cleared! Ask Nelson
about it, in Smith Block.
We do hot keep Mitchell wagons,
buggies and hacks--we sell them. Our
sales in this line have been very crafty
ing not only to ourselves but many
pleased customers. Blowers Bros.
Ii you want to buy, cell OF rent Hood
River property go to A. W. Onthank.
Money te loan on first mortgages Notar-
ial work of all kinds and legal papers
carefully prepared. Also fire insurance
n the very best companies.
Rare opportunity to make easy mon.
ey. Honest representative who can
give satisfactory refer ences to take or.
dsrs for Smelt 10 yonr locality. Ad.
dress I. !. Temple, 229 E. Alder St..
Ore.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

Bearing orchards wanted in ell
sized tracts. We have buyers for
good bearing orchards. See us right
away IL you want to sell.
J. h. Heilbronner & o..
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1910-01-13

FERTILIZER AGENT WANTED
to sell fertilizers on commission. At
tractive proposition offered Address
Mountain Copper Co., Ltd, l50 Pine ST.,
San Fruncisco, Cal. dSO
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06

No matter what is claimed by the
ardent believers in higher prices, the
fact remains that the level reached
is a purely speculative one and it is
reasonable to suppose that buyers Of
contracts from now on will be con-
fronted with the weight of actual cot
ton increasing in volume as the ad-
vance is forced above the prices al
ready recorded. The movement to
market continues heavy, approximate
ing 100000 bales for the week, and as
a consequence stocks are rapidly ac-
cumulating at the more important
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06
CARIBOU STOPS PACK TRAIN
Ton Thousand Of Animals Seen by
Miners on Trail Between Circle
and Fairbanks.

Seattle, Wash.-Caribou in a herd
of countless hundreds, densely crowd
ed on a mountainside. held up a pack
train for four hours while the antlered
host passed slowly by on a lonely trail
between Circle and Fairbanks, Alaska.
This was seen by Capt. R. T. Bar
nette, mining operator. just arrived
here for the winter,
The herd was one of the largest
ever viewed by white man is the be-
lief of Captain Barnette Reports
printed in the local papers state that
this run of caribou was witnessed by
persons in other parts Of the Tanana
hills. 1t is estimated that the number
of animals was 10000. The caribou
were going south.
Captain Barnette and his pack train
had Just reached a wide trail across
the Tanana hills and was about to
start the ascent, when a drove OF
caribou passed by. This herd was
followed by smaller bands. Then II
was seen that the herd stretched back
as far as the eye could see. The STAN
peding animals bore down almost I'D.
on the party and Numbered by In a
flying wedge, the width averaging
about one-quarter of mile. 1t is the
first time in years that caribou have
travelled through the region between
Circle and Fairbanks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06
GULF G. SHIP ISLAND.

vain LlHes
No. 5 No. 3.
Lv. Jackson -. 600 am. $3.50 pm.
Lv Hattiesburg 9:43 am. 7:13 PIN.
Ar Gulfport. 1870 pm. 10000 pm.
No. 4 No. 6.
Lv. Gulfport.. 1925 am. 4:25 pm.
". Hattiesburg10: am. TAB pm.
Ar. Jackson. 1:55 pm. 1900 pm.
Columbia Division.
(vla Silver Creek and Columbia.)
No. 101. No. 1872.
1920 a.m..lv. Mendendall ar. 9:25 pm.
LAO pm. ar. Gulfport w.. 2:45 pm
No. 100. No. ITO.
2:30 pm. Nv. Jackson ar. .10:15 a. m
500 pm. ar. Columbia w.. $40 am.
Connections at Jackson, Hattiesburg
and Gulfport with all lines.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1910-12-06
CLEWS' VIEW ON
The COTTON CROP
Crop Estimate on December May
Cause Higher Price Men to
Retire.

New York, Dec. 6.-Henry Clew
says on the cotton situation:
The report widely circulated that the
government figures on the size of the
crop to be issued Dec. 8, would indi-
cate yield approximating some of the
recent small estimates played large
part in helping to establish new high
records during the week. The advance
was followed by general public buy
ing, large share of which emanated
from Wall street. The stock market
until recently has offered so few trad
ing opportunities, owing to the extra
ordinary dullness, that many active
stock spectators have been attracted