davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
army and Macy
SerUice Orders
ARMY.

ARMY.
Second lieutenant FREDERICK NJ
ARMSTRONG, Philippine Scouts, 10
Manila, Philippine Islands
The following changes in the sta
lions and duties OF officers OF the
Medical Corps are ordered;
Major DEANE c. HOWARD, proceed
10 Jefferson Barracks, Missouri
Major ALFRED L BRADLEY. from
Jefferson Barracks. Missouri. 10 Phil
ippines Division
The foIIC-, ing changes IN the stations
aad duties Of officers OF the Medical
Corps are ordered:
Ideutenl-t .CCIuus - HENRY I RAY
MOe-O ron duty as chief surgeon,
Department q -lakota, 10 Philip
pines Division
Captain ROBERT . LOVING, from
duty at ne United States Military
Academy, 70 take effect April I, 1910,
and wiz proceed TO Philippines Di-
vision.
First Lieutenant howard q JOHN
SON, upon arrival ~ San Francisco,
Cal, wiz proceed TO Fort Mcdowell,
California
First Lieutenant ARTHUR c. CHRIS
TIE, upon arrival at san Francisco,
Cal, viii proceed 70 Columbus Bar
racks, Ohio
First Lieutenant BERNARD 8 GOSTTN
will proceed TO West Point. y Y
First Lieutenant LYMAN " COHEN,
Medical Reserve Corps. Is relieved
from duty az Fort Rodman, Massa-
chusetts, VIII report 20 Philippines
Division
The following changes in the stations
snC duties Of officers OF the Medical
Corps are ordered
Taarrfara-r C0ro-a1 TATTE-E n
NAN viii proceed 10 san Francisco,
Cal and report IN person 70 the
commanding general Department Of
California for assignment 10 dlzty IN
command OF the General Hospital
the Preside Of San Francisco Cal,
relieving Major JAMES NJ KEN
NEDY--
Major KENNEDY VIII proceed TO Hon
olUlu, Hawaii Territory, relieving
Major SANFORD H WADHAAIS-
Major WADHANS viii proceed 70 San
Francisco, Cal
First Lieutenant ARTHUR I. BUMP,
Twenty-ffth Infantry, Is detailed as
an acting qUartermaster- He VIII
proceed to Seattle, Wash. take sta
ton At that place. and report n per-
SoE 70 Col WILLIAM H MILLER,
assistant qUartermaster general, for
Cuty II MS ONCE and Tor assignment
20 duty as uuaTteTunaS teT OF the
transport Dix. upon the return OF
that vessel TO Seattle, relieving First
Lieutenant RUFUS B CLARK.
Third Infantry. who will proceed 10
Join his regiment in the Philippine
Islands
First Lieutenant WILLIAM s DOwD,
Coast Artillery Corps, Is relieved
from duty at For SlOcum. n Y,
and from further duty on recruiting
service. He Is attached TO the 18th
Company. Coast Artillery Corps. and
will proceed without delay 10 Fort
Hancock, y. J., and join that COM
pany-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NAT WILLS TO TELL
ABOUT ''HORTENSE"
Comedian TO Appear At
Commercial Club Din
ner Tonight.

Arrangements were completed This
morning for the Friday evening enter
tatument and table d'hote- dinner al
tie Commercial Club this evening.
Great interest was shown by members
IN the program OF vaudeville 70 De
given Nat Wills. the Cheerful tramp
Comedian viii deliver a portion OF the
uonoloEue he has been giving al chase
fbfg week and OTIh and Fern another
r,afr from the same theater, VIII OfIef
songs and stories
me amateur talent viii include the
Apollo Quartet, and a section OF Lhe
Washington symphony Orc1eStId-, -
de- the direction OF Herman RaEeIlaIlIl-
The progrant VIII be begun following
the dinner and VIII probably be from
TO II O'Clock
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
BRANCH oEEIcEs


REH'S MODERN PhARALACI. tn and Z
SITS Main ss77.
NEW YORK AVE PHARMACY, New York
ave and y. Cap St.
CHAS- =. HORNCNG. Ch-istLaBa Phzrma,sy-
sw. cor 7th and 81 sts. Phone y 2sss
NICHOLS PHARMACY. 1sIR aud Pa ava.
Phone n 1910
PARK ROAD PHARMACY, uth and Park
road Phone G 1857.
l. T TAELOEs cor. eta and 2 sta Phuns
n ZS6Z
r A yEITCH. 10Th ana Il sts. Phone =. za7
n V PATTIE 52Eg Georgia ave Co.. ASA
MALTBT'S PHARMACY. 1861 Calvert At
& Gs51-
MATTINGLY's PHARMACY. 18th and L.
Phone y. 20zs-
IL T. BUTTS PHARMACY, 4th St and
Massachusetts ave Phone n 900
TARNOLD, $50 14sa 81. Phone Col. Ssu
Il .. HOWARD. 1sch and W Phone \ sfo1
GOLDENBERG'S 18th and * sta. Phone n
45m-
S. KANCS. SONS & CO., SIN aud sIsrks,
space. Phone II 100
GREENE'S CAPITAL A D z r TISIN q
AGENCY. I45 18th St Phone - S2o7
D W TdROCkMORIOS, Cigar Store. Ilth
and p. Phone y. ESQ.
J. FRENCH SIMPSON cor. 7th St Rhode
Island ave and r St Phone y. 240I
GESSFORD'S PHARAACT. 9Th and U sts.
Phone n Z35a
$. Il. WAGNER q CO. LIST and Il Phone
Il MeNULTY & SON, Cigars ana Tobacco
\ lbs 18th st Phone North 2l27.
PAUL PEARSON. 18th ST and Florida ava
n. ". Phone N Ee7.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
sEABOARD AIR LINE


10-05 e. H. daily. Florida Fast Maff %
Through coaches and Pullman sieepers "a
Savannah and Jacksonville. Parlo- car
Jacksonville 70 Tampa Through sleepers 10
Atlanta ard Birmingham. Dining cars
As .. n daily. The FiaTninEo' Quick
est Florida train. Through coaches 10 Tack-
EonviIIe- Pullman sIeepsrs 70 JacksouvfIfe
ST Augustine. Palm Beach. Miami and
Knizhts Key. Connecting for gIavana Din
zoo D m 'sSeaboard Florida Igr1Ite5 ..
Solid Pullman Electric Lighted Thror1~b
sleeusrs 70 St Augustine, Palm Beach NJ
anil and Knights Key Connection for Nss-
sau and Havana Club Observation and
dining car
rs p n daily Seaboard Express.
Through coaches and Pullman sleepers 10
Savannah. Jacksonville. and Tampa Also
10 Atlanta. Birmingham. and Memphis DIn-
ing cars.
Ticket ONCE, I41s New York ave. n "
z A HARDWOOD. c. T. A
c. b Ryan. G 2. A. Portsmouth Va
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SOUTHERN RAILWAY

y B-Following schedule figures published
only as Information and are not guaranteed
For Atlanta. Birmingham Mobile. New
Orleans. Ashevilles g. N and 1915 D. m
For Chattanooga and Memphis, 500 a. M.
daily
Tor Roanoke, Knoxville, Chattanoozs
Birmingham, New Orleans. 1910 D. n
For Roanoke. Knoxville, Chatrauoova
Nashville, Memphis, 40 a. ra daiIv
Sleeping car open after 10 p. M
For Atlanta. Birmingham Columbia
CHARLESTON. Augusta Aiken. savannah Jacl-
sonviles and Florida points, AIS p m. daily.
L s BROWN. General Agent
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Marriage Licenses

Joseph a Farley, Of Rochester. y. T,
and Rachael F. Wheeler. Of EndeavOr.
Pa
Joseph P. Smith and Lula '. May. Of
Adens Va
Busbr6d ". Lynn and Columbia V.
NanDeTenter, OF LsOudOun county, Va
Edward L VOegler and Blanche Mitch
ell, OF Richmond. Va
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RY

Published Information: not guaranteed
200 P m oadly-For Virginia, West Virginia.
and Kentucky points. Pulinans
$50 D m daily-CINCINNATI-ST IOTTra-
CHICAGO SPECIAL Solid train 10 q
Louis with Pullman sleeper to Chicaeo
Saops only at important stations. PuIlma9's
finest equipment
u.10 p. q daily-F- F. V. LIMITED for
Cincinnati. Louisville. the West Soufb
west id Northwest Pullman sleepe-z
c & o. a IA carte Dining Car Service
CHESAPEAKE and Ohio Offices 5I3 PennsvIva,f,
avenue, 1888 E street and Union Staffon
Telephone Main 1896 and 22o6 for tickets bzlT-
gage checks. reservations taxicabs.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
WANTS TO BE GOVERNOR

HARTFORD, Jan. SS.-The Hartford
CoUrsnt announces today b. authority
that Charles a Goodwin. of this citv-
executive secretary under Governors
LilIey and Weeks, IS a candidate for the
Republican nomination for governor.
Goodwin was graduated at Yale in 1893
and Is a practicing lawyer IN this CITY
and connected with various important
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

= 4 gained
N
IY Of Ethel
with laugh
a Z OF
Fullerton of
lar Aoou"
developed
Why there's nng ezTaOrdnaTy about voice she said be
especially
thankful aohIevernelt TO boast Of
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Washington Southern RaiIwal-

For Richmond and points South Via E,-e5
ericksburs-Leave Union Station daily In
a. m - a NJ 10-C5 g. m: 1I:45 -
4-05 p m 40 p n; $50 D. m: US d ~
1000 p n. Leave week days. 200 . y,
S A Ia. Florida Limited. and 7:l0 . -
A c L. Florida Special All PuIlnsns- No
local stops Local for FrsderfckSburE =
N daily Times OF departure and cou1ec-
tions not EUaranteed. szg-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
NORTHEAST.

AcCHEsNET * JOACHIM. cor. "a ana z
SIS. Phone L s1s
LADDON PHARMACY. 1eee Florida ave.
Phone L 1876
KRAUsS' PHARMACY. n. sth and K sta.
Phone l. 1851.
TAYLOR & LAMB. Inc. I1th ana T. Cap.
sts- Phone L 1oZ-
CHAs- n. BLUNER n. Cap. and R sta
AsccaEsNET JOACHIM. 18th aad P At.
Ph--s Z. ITqz
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
The Vital Records.


Ben amin L and Emma Whitman, girl
George B. IT, and Mary A Busey, boy.
Arthur c and Frances O. Belt. boy
John B. and EIenor POJe, boy
John and kathereua N CeOTneck. girl
BENJAMIN and AEusta AOEers- boy.
William L 2nC Annie T Collins. boy
John A. and Mary J Ryan, gil.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
snrTHWEar

V HUGo EIsENBEIss. It'll and B sta
Phone N B7o2.
MCDONALD. J. ". ~ ana L. Phone II
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
SOUTHEAST.

A e POWELL. 4ta anC Eass Capitol sta
Phone L 115o.
4. 3. BURROWS. uth and Ia. ave- Phone
l. 11I2
ROACH DRUG CO.. sth and C. Phone 1.
= P. WELLER, cor. sth and I. Phone W.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Workingmen's Wants.

WORKING1IEN. are you looking for troubles
It's not here as the value OF what We sell
is 90 selS-eyi5ent -hat II you can Be fitted
and we guess 50, there's clear " saved
on a tailored slightly used suit overcoat
az 8 TO nc enc price only. JU5THS OLD
STAND. So . n. W. 5a26-N
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS.

Arrived-PTairie at CristobaI and CIeve-
land at CaviJe.
Sailed-MarietIa from BIuefelds for
CristObal, and Marcellus from New
port News Tor Charleston.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Floor Oils

c. T HUNTERS SANITARY DUST-KITT-
NC FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean ana
bright. gITee them polished finish: SIC gallon
delivered Phone Main 5z5a Offics 10 Pa
ave. y. y. GOOD FOB YOUR FURNI-
TCRE- TRY IT Sa1s-sto
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
cEORGETOWN


E P WELLER, Pharmacy, 1854 II At ;
". Phone L 1908. v. 279-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

BURTrs PHARMACY. corner Monroe an
gensrsoa sts Phone L IO4a
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

ALEXANDRIA. VA
!. L CARNE & CO. Tos King 81
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Wanted-Agents.

Wanted-Agenrs.
AGENTS. canvassers ana solicitors. result,
gettersi also a proposition for a soap man;
Jersey ave g. z Jazs-2tO
Situations Wanted-Female.
WANTED position as working house
keeper o. an experienced German woman
call OF address HOCSEKEEPER. u32 9Th
COLORED GIRL as dishwasher and help
IN kitchen stay nights. 1903 fth St y. "
SITUATION as housekeeper IN vidoxer's
family BOX 69. Times once ja2s-2ts
wANTED-By experienced teacher, beginners
on piano. BOX 90, Times ofiee- ja2l-3lr
COLCRED WOMAN wants place in q
private family with references G. Deefreezs
s. y " jaZ7-2t'
SITUATION as plain cook and housekeeDer.
best reference In city o. out BOX 81
Times Office Jsz5-3ts
Situations Wanted-Male.
vANTED-smau 5ob- OF painting al reason
able prices Address PAINTER, Sof Indiana
ave y " Il.
YOUNG respectable coIored man wants place
as waiter OF hCUsenaus four years references
from L s Navy Call OF address J YOUNG.
= 81 y " ta27-21s
YOUNG NAN. stenographer.. member OF Dis
riCt bar four years experience n law Of
Zee. desires position with good law once
address BOX $. Times Office jaz5-5tc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
HIGHEST CASH prices paid Tor won cloth
ms either ladies. OF gents. send postal
viii call- p TARSHES- 1888 7th 81. y W
Fhcne North So ses0-tf
vs. A st Z D-FCRNITURE, SHOWCASES.
DESKS, and viii pay more money than any
other dealer Go Lauislana ave y W.
SOUTH SIDE STREET 5acs-3t'
PAY the highest czsh prices FOR ladies'
GeutleneH's. and childre1-s cssg-of wearing
SEON- IA 7th At n ". OF plane North 1904
Jy1s-tf
WANTED-FuTniture and CARPETS. contents
o. houses q Specially. for cash, fair and
square 6saiings- ALBAUGH- sth and E
goods 70 the man who gives you tbs most
money- see aOPWOOD. sth and X je2-tf
ANYTHING 70 SELF
Include Il IN Saturdays auction sale a.
5TESCTELER'S SO Pa ave y. ". Good re-
suits Phone lzS2 for wagon ta5-2Gt
For Sale Miscellaneous.
SLIGHTLY USED sewing nacssaes. g 70
IN cabIEst- drop head and box TOD. al
taken IN ezchanse for ths Davis vertical
feed. ths only machine for embroidery and
superior FOR plain sewing easy payments
DAVIS AGENCY.
SIS 9Th 81 y W Phone " ss5s-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

cHEvLE CHASE. Nd.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Help Wanted-Male

yyANTED-To employ competent coach
man with a family must have good ref
erences- Address BOX s., Times ofHce
NAITER-Colored- Apply at once 81 ~
81. n ". fagc-qfs
We WANT fifteen or twenty young men who
can come wei recommended 20 prepare for
positions as automobile statesmen for one
Of the largest sales companies Ga Washing
ton positions guaranteed to those having
satisfactory reference Application must b
fled before February l. For fuI particulars
cal OF address. 3 =. NTCE. Ses'y
THE AUTOMOBILE COLLEGE OF
WASHINGTON UNCl.
1906 1Eth St n W
tals-I5,
YOUNG GENTLElIAS living with parents,
outside sai esman. collector cash security.
Address BOX 50. Times Office 1fc
YOUNG NAN, IS 20 % years, drive specia,
wagon al once Apply FRAZEE-POTOMAC
LAUNDRY CO. 18th and D. 5azi-St'
YOUNG NAN with wheel. experienced. 70
collect for credit house references requiredi
good pay right party H DODECK, 1U4 7th
81 y. " jaz5-5tC
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

VEGETABLE COOK and help lor hotels to-
day BURGESS HOTEL AGENCY, SO 10th
STENOGRAPHER or BOOKEEEPER-Busi
ness High School Alumni Association has
several well-trained stenographers and book
keepers. all graduates OF Business now
awaiting employment z P CORBETT AZ
Main f5sf 1a2s-st
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

bring reference; good pay steady job SAKS
OPTICAL CO. IS tn ST n " Ja2s-sts
WINDOW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nrefe--
red ACNE WINDOW CLEANING CO, es1
G st -. ". 5aE-zf
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Dancing.

DAvIsONS. Prof and Mrs. rs sth ST n W:
best known. est 1892. Teach al dances cor
rectIy. lessons day OF eveng- Phone II s5sA.
class & dances. Tue. Thur, ers- Assembly
dances. Nail Rifles Armory, every sat eve
MISS COULTER. 60 Mass. ave y " e
YOU can walk. I can teach YOU 10 waltz:
lessons any time, sec Phone N 1Isq
taz7-7ts
PROF. < MRS WXNDHA8d SIS Izth \. W.
teach all dances; class Tues, Thur, and
sat eve. 7-50: lesson 5oOs six lessons e 90:
private lessons any hour with music; guaran-
tee al scholars profe'i teachers Phone k5S7s
DANCING STUDIO. III Eve ST n W:
Misses Chamberlain and Cobb, teachers: So
cal dance Thursdays Phone Il 6SE7-T.
MRS. GLOVER. 61s Ind. Pr lessons 50c:
waltz & two-step guar lessons. class Tues,
Thurs, Sat. eve, &c Phone " 1IZe. ds7-9ez
PRIVATE DANCING SCHOOL,
Only one taught At g tine.
Latest dzocesi two insrrucsors-
Is1s n F.-svs- SELECT. Phone Il Sszs =
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

Three times within one week "a cents
Inc times. coasecatlvely. 90 cents a In
Minimum space. Itaes-
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
TIMES WANTS

The Washington Times makes spe,
cIaI eash-in-adVance rates for CIas,
sified Advertising.
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

AGENTS, canvsssers and solicitors, result
gettersi also proposition for a soap man;
live people Cal SALES AGENT. s49 New
Jersey ave. s. E Jzzs-2tO
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Automobiles.

Ieo9 BUICK ROADSTER. fully equipped
uevylv PAINTED in good condition; at a bar
gain CARTER MOTOR CAR CORPORA
TON NunseT Building ia12-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Wanted-Rooms and Board

YOUNG NAN wants board and room with
private family near 18th ST. Very best ref
erences- BOX -. Times Office 5a2s-5t.
YOUNG LADY employed during the dav
wants room and boart- preferably wiki pri-
vate family BOX 20. Times Office It
The Washington times., 1910-01-28
Jiass b

One cent . E0rd each insertion Mininul
Charge. Is cenJs-zninimum space. Ines
The Washington times., 1910-01-28

1903 It'll St n. ". Phone n 1919.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
WHYTE IS BEATEN
BY CUTHBERTSON
Defeat of Favored Golfer In the
SemiinaIS Is Surprise of
Championship Meet
By GRANT SMITH

The northern California championship
golf tournament was completed to the
finals on the Insleside course yester-
survivors were A. A. Cuthbertson and
Doctor Frederieks. In the second divi-
sion H. c. Golcher and r. Eyre reached
the finals. The third division was COM
pleted. the winner being W. H. Rhodes.
The defeat Of c. D. Whyte at the
hands of Cuthbertson in the semihnals
proved the biggest surprise in years.
Whyte. who won the Portola champion
ship, had been invincible during the
last IL months or so and the tourna-
was thought that if he lost at all it
would be to Doctor Fredericks IN the
finals. While Cuthbertson has always
been numbered among the best players
he was conceded little or no chance 10
beat Whyte. Cuthbertson played the
best game OF his career and won from
the Portola champion by ? up and 1 TO
play.
Whyte had close call in the preced-
ing round when he beat Vincent Whit
ney out on the twentieth hole They
WCtc all dt tne Gnu OA bhS
Is holes and two extra holes were
necessary to decide the contest. Whit
ney was in grand form. while Whyte
appeared to have an OFF day all around
In the lower half Doctor Fredericks
had things all his own way. The
Claremont expert played a consistent
game and won both his matches easily.
In the semifina1s he beat his clubmate
Jack Neville, s up.
Frederfcks and Cuthbertson will meet
in the finals today over S6 holes. and
battle royal is expected. Eighteen
holes will be played in the forenoon and
Is in the afternoon.
Golcher and Eyre will also meet over
Is holes for first prize in the second
division.
In the finals OF the third division
w. II. Rhodes beat S. r. Bogue 4 up
and 8 to play.
The scores follow:
Championship hight--C. D. whyte beat Vincent
beat A. J. Owen, up and 10 play; Jack
Neville beat J. ". Byrne up and 4 TO play,
Doctor Fredericks beat j. S. Oyster up and
to play.
! to play; Fredericks beat Neville up.
Second hight--H G. Golcher beat w K. Guth-
rie by default; r. Reyntiens beat Percy Selby
by default: r. Eyre beat J. Redding up and
to play; Hoyt beat tombstone up and to play
seminnals-Colcher beat Reyntiens 2 up; Eyre
beat Hoyt I up.
Third hight-s R. Bogue beat R. r. PostIe-
up FOR 10 holes.
Finals-Rbodes beat Bogue up and 3 to play
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
VEGETABLE BUTTER MADE
FROM CRUDE COPRA OIL
German Manufacturer Neglect
-: American Cotton Product

-.The recent discovery of practical
methods Of converting the crude copra
oh into palatGble and satisfactory
egetabLe butter has given great ex-
oension to the business in Germany,
Where the consumption of edible fats
is large.
The price at which cocoanut butter
has been produced by French and Ger
. man manufacturers has had a marked
eject upon the sales Of compounds in
.vEllicl2 American cotton oil is used. At
.Gnc present price Of American cotton
5c72 lit. has become a neglected article,
being deaTer than German cotton OIL
90 seven companies are now crushing
.copra and refining the oil for edible use
in. Germany, selling their product un-
der. various proprietary names. The
ihlpOrfations Of raw cOpra have more
xnaE doubled within three years. and
the. extension of the industry would
seem TO hinge more upon the ability Of
crushers 10 obtain supplies Of materials
rather than upon the consuming abili-
ties .of the market. The off oils reach
the soap kettle, and the cake is an in
valuable cattle feed, especially in
country like Germany. which imports
very large quantities Of every class of
stock food.
To obtain a first class butter, oil Of
the first pressing is required, which is
bIeached with boneblack or fuller's
earth. The raw material contains so
10 20 per cent Of fat, which is not uni
form. but the mixture OF several fats.
which explains why cold pressure oil
5cr one obtained by means Of moderate
pressure is more solid than one OBJ
tanned by high pressure and high tenn
perature. The oil is either white or
very light yellow. with specific sweet
odor, particularly noticeable when
heated. The melting point is PAS de-
grees centigrade and varies between 20
and 2S degrees. The melting point of
the sebacic acid is 246 degrees the
congealing point is 2O.4 degrees. the
capitalization number is 255 and the
W 5lne number 9.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
TICKETS PRINTED BY
MACHINERY A SAVING
Does Away With Expensive and
Tedious Auditing

Consul Frank W. Mahin of Noting
ham advises that the Great Central
railway company expects TO test at its
Leicester station a ticket printing ma
chine intended to save clerical work
and dispense with the cumbrous system
with its thousands of different tickets.
An English newspaper describes the
machine as small and unpretentious,
315 feet long by 2 feet broad and feet
high. An indicator, which carries the
name of every station upon the system
arranged in alphabetical order, is
touched, the clerk slips a blank into
slot in the printing carriage, small
handle is turned and a completely
printed ticket drops out ready for use.
At the same time a record of the sale
and all information required for book
keeping is duplicated on a continuous
strip of paper.
When the clerk goes off duty he sim
ply totals the continuous strip and
counts the cash. The machine can print
5000 different tickets, and 1t is claimed
that a clerk can issue 500 an hour.
Great stress is laid on the value of
the machine In dispensing with classi-
flying and auditing tickets and sales.
In busy station where a dozen ticket
clerks is employed it is said that most
OF their time is spent in book keeping
and elaborate checking, necessary un-
der the present systm.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-30
CANADA'S CROPS WORTH
S53z, z,ooz, 100 LAST YEAR
Wheat Heads List With Output
of I66, ,744,0OO Bushels

Consul A. G. Seyfert of Owen sound
furnishes the following statistics COW
ering the crop returns of Canada for
the year 1909:
The value of all crops in the domin-
ion for 1909, according to official final
estimates, was s532,992, 100, an increase
as compared with 1908 of S100,45S,10O.
The area under cultivation in 1909 was
30,065,556 acres.
Wheat heads the list, with an output
of 166, ,744,000 bushels, valued at s141.-
$4,000 (spring sown, $125,478, 900, and
fall sown, $15,S42.000); hay following
wheat with an estimated yield of H.
S7T,100 tons, valued at s132,2S7,700.
The value of the other crops is given
as follows: Oats, s122,3s0,o00; potatoes,
s3s,399, 900; barley, s25, 1000; turnips
and other root crops, s1S.197, 500; fod-
der corn, $15,115,000, husking corn,
s12,760,000; mixed grains, $10.916, 900 !;
peas, $7,222, ,000 buckwheat, $4,554,000; /;
fax, s2,761, 900; BEANS S1,Ss1 900; rye,
$1,254,0o0; sugar beets, 100000
The value of the crops by provinces
was as follows, except for British CO.
lumbia, exact figures therefor not be-
ing available: Ontario, $200.3sS, 900;
saskatchewan, $97,677,5oo; Quebec, $780,
1900; Manitoba, $74, 42o,600; Nova
Scotia. $22,31s,30 Alberta, $50, 0,741 900 +,
New Brunswick, S1S,150,900; Prince Ed
ward island, s9,213,900.