davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
A Safe Bank

There is every reason to believe that
the Savings Banks of Vermont are all
safe, sound and strong. That the public
so believe is evidenced by the recent re-
port of the Inspector Of Banks showing
almost unprecedented gains In deposits
during the past year. If the confidence
in the safety OF Vermont Savings Banks
however, is to be measured by the growth
of deposits, then unquestonably the
Hyde Park Savings Bank holds the fist
place, for its percentage OF increase IN
deposits during the three isca, years
ending July l, 1910 barring perhaps some
recently established banks upon which
of course a percentage basis Of increase
could not be computed. is more than
that of any other bank in the state.
Stated in terms that can be understood
by all. the deposits in the Hyde Park
Savings Bank during the last three years
have exceeded the Withdrawals by more
than $1,000 for each business day during
the entire three years. We know Of no
parallel anywhere, except in some OF me
large City Banks.
The Hyde Park Bank pays per cent,
interest, compounded semi-anuual.y, and
deposits made before November 10th Will
draw interest from October lst II pays
the taxes on all deposits up to 5000
and the Lamoille County National Bank
of Hyde Park, under the same manage
ment, will accept, upon the same terms
any sums in excess Of this S2,0o0.
As evidencing the safety Of making de-
posits by mall 1t may be stated that in
the more than twenty-one years Of IT'S
existence, not a dollar OF remittances 10
the Hyde Park Savings Bank by mail.
has ever been lost. It Is entirely safe to
make deposits either by personal check
bank draft, postal money order, express
order, or cash in registered letter. This
Bank respectively solicits your deposits
II any further information Is desired,
send your post office address on a postal
to either Carroll S. Page, President. OF
F. M. Culver, Treasurer. Hyde PARK
Vermont, and a prompt reply viii De
forthcoming and Citizen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Honor List of St. Mlohaers School.

Honor List of ST. MlchaePs School.
Below are the names of the pupils who
have not been absent or tardy during the
month of October:
Room Martin Cunningham, I.oretto
Baker William Connors, Mary Curry.
George Lynch, Alice Manning, Mary Pei
FERN, Louis Young, Christina Young.
john Clune, Edward Clarity, Mary
Grady william Larrow. Marie Long. 10
sseph Manning. Joseph Pellerln. James Ba-
ker Alice Guiheen, James Guiheen. Ruth
Clarity, Edward Clarity, Mary Robin
son, Mary Tarrent, George Young, Helena
Bragiotti, James Clune
Room Villa Baker. James Sexton
Thomas Clune, Louis Matt, James Long.
Merton Mann, Thomas Connors, Francis
Austin, John Manning, Daniel Manning.
Lawrence Gorborino, Edward Boyce. Ed
ward Baker, Francis Manning, Eleanor
Sheehy Catherine Denning. Edna
Sprague, lrma Rate. Katie Welcome.
Cena Burke, Helen Mann Mary Ken
nedy, Mary Danyew, Mary Young. Cath
crime Clarity, Anna Manning.
Room S-Helen Dunn, Catherine Cur
I'M Mary Scanlon, Catherine Duggan
Alce Long, Mary Baker. William Boyce,
Edward Curtin, Edward Moran, Emily
SShea, Ruth Danyew, Julia ellison. Helen
- CNr' Anna Burke, A"nes Garrity,
Marion Long, Rose Pellerin, Margaret
Manning, Eleanor Eckels.
Room 4-Mary Clair, Charles Aher.
Marie Eckels, Margaret Gorborino, Louis
kaine, Thomas Lynch, Clifford Rate.
Agnes st, Cyr, Thomas Austin, Anna Cur
TN Francis Fleming, Kathleen Long
Louis Rate. Harold Shea, Horace Wei
come. WV
The pupils of room No. 2 will be dis
missed this afternoon at p. m, thew
having had the highest average of at
tendance, $50.
FOLLOWING is the name of the pupil in
each grade having the highest average in
ene ocIooer tests; Grade 9, Clifford Rate;
Scanlon; grade 6, Edmund Curtin; grade
., Eleanor Sheehy; grade 4, Francis Aus
liam Larrow.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
NOTES OF THE BOY SCOUTS.

Plans are being made for a big sham
battle in which all the scouts ia Hr7tue'
boro will join. The battle will bee Cough,
Saturday morning, Nov, -, probably III
the pastures and woods south Of the VII
lage. 1t is expected that it will De '.s-
orous enough to prepare the scouts .oI
the camp dinner which will be served al
noon.
The Brown Bears went TO Wln,as lueI
mountain Friday afternoon for d re"
hours of fun and a camp supper lAe
two sides, under the command ~ cap
tain Guy Johnson and CorI0 H. h0'
Moore, had some entertaining contests
The Crows, captained by Stanley VIII
son, went to Pine hill SATURDAY MORN
ing and spent few hours merrir Nht,n
they arrived they found two of Jrc H.lcN
Eagles who had spent the night on lop
or the hill and had a rousng camp IIe
already going. The all-nght campers
Joined in the sports under the CONN lAu
OF Captain Wilson and Corporal harry
Montgomery.
The Black Eagles held a business meet
ing and social Monday evening III W'
home of Harry L. Piper on Maple street
Leslie Wyman was elected corpora ."
place of Robert Thayer, who resigned
The Beavers gathered "Wednesday atieI-
noon for a few rounds OF expert scoNuAs
In the Retreat woods. The Black Cages
were invited to join with them, but oAl'
a rev came on account Of some AFTER
school engagements.
The Yellow Foxes and the Grows he.t
a joint social and drill in the blsemeh.
OF the Esteyville schoolhouse Wednes4'!
evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
25th Wedding Anniversary OF Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. childs.

Mr. and Mrs. Arthur winchester Chllds
gave a reception and dance at Riverside
Inn, HOoksett, last evening, TO some 60
relatives and friends, in recognition Of
their 25th wedding anniversary.
Receiving with Mr. and Mrs Childs and
Of the original wedding party were her
mother, whose seth anniversary comes on
the same date, the maid of honor and a
bridesmaid. Other members of the party
We're unable to be present, though living,
with a single exception,
The wedding Of 25 years ago took place
In St Michaels Episcopal church, Brat
tleboro, VT 1t was a jolly party with
the best Of good feeling, there being pre-
sensations and speeches. Major Childs
read an original poem written by an old
friend of the family, Col Charles a. Miles
of Brattlebero. Mr. and Mrs Childs We're
the recipients OF many beautiful gifts. A
Manchester orchestra furnished good mu-
sic and buffet lunch was served through
the evening, the party returning to Man
chester by special car after midnight
Mr. Childs is the state manager of the
life and accident departments of the
Travellers Insurance company for New
Hampshire, and his family have been res
idents of this city for the last ten years
and have many friends.
Among the out-of-town guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Fred A. Flagg of Troy, n. Y,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Il. Foster and son.
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Kidder, Maj Fred w
Childs and daughter, Ruth Mrs. Marga-
ret GattY Mr.. and Mrs. Howard c. Rice
DR. and Mrs Charles s. Pratt, Ronn s.
Childs, Mrs. Charles A. Risbey and Har-
ry r. Lawrence of Brattleboro, Mr. and
Mrs. George A. Briggs of Claremont,
Walter II. Childs of Hanover. Col. and
Mrs Elmer S. Tlton of Laconia, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles F. Adams of Brookline
Mass.-GManchester. N. H., Mirror and
American, Oct. 90
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
CHESTER.

The funeral of Charles l.. Woolley, 20,
who died Oct, 20, was held Friday, Rev.
Henry l.. Ballou officiating. There was a
large attendance Of members of Henry
Grand Army post and the Woman's Re
lief corps. When Mr. and Mrs. Woolley
were first married they lived in Brat
tleboro two years. Later their home wa
in Grafton several years and for four
years Mr., Wooley was engaged in the
trucking business in Bellows Falls. The
body was taken to SaXtons River for bu-
rial
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.
Wilfred F. Root Sells the Greatest Hair
8eautlfier in the World.

Partisan Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma-
nently remove dandruff in two weeks. or
your money back
Partisan Sage stops falling hair-it pre-
vents the hair from falling.
1t is the best beautiher Of ladies' hair,
as it makes harsh, lusterless hair FUZZY
soft and beautiful. 1t is a most refresh
ing and daintily perfumed dressing, not
sticky or greasy.
Partisan Sage is sold and rigdly guar
anted by Wilfred F. Root. Price so cents
a large bottle. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package
In the time | have used Partisan Sage
| have found 1t very satisfactory both as
a grower and dandruff cure Miss Ada
NJ. Bratt, Hoosick, n. Y, March %, 1910
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Greenfield high school has rounded into
fast form. In "A game Saturday North
ampton high school was beaten 800.
In a hard fought game on Fuller field.
SaXtons River, Monday, Colby academy
defeated Vermont academy G-3 All the
scoring was done in the third period Col
by eXcelled in lire puugng, while Yer
mont was more successful In open play.
Nermonts score was made by Houghton,
who kicked a difficult field goal
Jennie w. 2.O4ii, owned by George L.
Whitney Of Burlington, won the sixth
and decisive heat of the eefor-all race
at Hills Grove, r. l.. Saturday. Major
Brine and Major Mallow were the other
winners Of heats. Jennie W. twice re-
duced the track record, her time in the
last heat being 2.osls over the half mile
track
Bellows Falls high school left the field
at Poultney Saturday in the game against
Troy conference academy. Only one pc
riod had been played and the score was
60 in favor OF the academy. Bellows
Falls claimed that an academy player was
smuggling and when the officials refused
to put the alleged offender out of the
game the visitors left the field.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
AsHUELoT. N. n.

Miss Hazel Donovan has been I'll and
under the doctors care.
The mill will resume work on Nov. 9.
All are glad to hear the news.
Mrs. II. w, Wood went to Boston Sat
urday on account of the serious illness
Of her nephew, Willard Denny.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
Immortality.

1t must be so. Plato, thou reasonest
WE'LL
Else whence this pleasing hope, this
fond desire,
This longing after immortality?
Or whence this secret dread, and in
ward horror
OF falling into nought? Why shrlnks the
soul
Back on herself, and startles at destruc-
ton?
IT'S the divinity that stirs within us,
IT'S heaven itself that points out here
after,
And intimates eternity to man.
Addison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
SPORTING.
Norwich Defeated University Of Vermont
40.

Norwich university defeated University
of Vermont 100 in the annual football
game between the two institutions, play
ed at Intercity park between Montpelier
and Barre Saturday. Vermont, after
scoring against Cornell, was expected to
win, but the young soldiers from North
field played whirlwind game in the first
two periods, when all OF their points were
scored. Underhill, formerly Of Bellows
Falls high school, secured the first touch =
down, carrying the ball through the line.
The second score was made when kick
was blocked, and the third was the re-
suit of the line hammering after forward
pass had been intercepted.
Colgate, captained by Clarence Thur
Der Of Brattleboro. held Yale to a score
of 1870 at New Haven. Thurber played
the entire game at right tackle. The
West Point cadets gave Harvard a hard
game, but the crimson kept its slate
clean for the season to date with Go
victory over the soldiers. Princeton de-
feated Dartmouth at New York 60. scor-
ing on a 75-yard run by Pendleton. Dur
ing a large part of the game Dartmouth
out pla yed the Jerseyites.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04
BEAT HINsDALE II TO o.
High School Second Team Took serappy
Game Tuesday-crosby Made Two
Touchdowns on skin Tackle Plays.

The scrappy second string men Of the
high school went to llnsdale Tuesday
afternoon and beat the high school foot
ball team Of that town IL to 0. Some
very good players are included in the
second team 1t was with some difficulty
that the first team prevented them from
scoring in practice Monday afternoon,
so when they went to Hinsdale they had
plenty of courage and a sufficient knowl-
edge of the game to defeat their heavier
opponents.
Neither team was able to score in the
first period, but in the second Crosby
took the ball over the line twice on some
good skin tackle plays Thayer kicked
the first goal like a veteran and only
missed the second by narrow margin.
The boys worked the forward pass to per
lection several times and gained much
ground Thayer's passing to Dennng
was a feature For Hlnsdale Metcalf and
Streeter played a good game The line
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

n, Dyspepsia in its worst forms will WELD 10
the IN use Of GaTters Little Nerve Pills, aided
Dy Sar'ers Little Liver Pills. They not only
stomach and digestive apparatus.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Books that sell like hot cakes generallv
give one mental dyspepsia.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Scratch a sensitive person and you will
generally find a selfish one.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Touchdowns. Crosby .. Goal from
touchdown. Thayer. Referees, Field and
Hughes. Umpires. Hughes and Field.
Field judge, Holland. Head llnesman,
Thompson. Time, four eightminute pc
RODS.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-11-04

Success generally spells a man Or else
makes him too fresh.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

crockery. 49, 200 SKIS and 1900 bhls cement 20
coils eordage, $50 cs canned fruit 752 cs canned
goods, 3,2Io lbs and II es coffee, 4.157 lbs and
10 cs cheese, 20 cs cigars and cigarettes. 4O0s
lbs copper. 2.o16 lbs copper wire $50 cs coal OIL
900 bbls crude oil, 231 pkgs dry goods 1915
lbs and bxs dried fruit. 20 pkgs doors. 375
$500 bbls fire clay 149 cs fruit Jars 1S6 pkgs
furniture, 133 pkgs fish. 2.70S pkgs fresh fruits
20 5s4 lbs fresh meat. 50 bbs -four, 1874 ,926 lbs
grapejuice. A pkgs glass and glass ware. $50 lbs
hops, 81 pkgS household goods. 2 665 bales hay.
10,539 lbs hams and bacon. 1,043 IT hardwood. Is
pkgs harness and saddlery. 81 pcs and 10 bdls
iron, IL rolls leather, 40 es liquors. %. 700 lbs
lard, 14.1S7 # lumber. 165 pkgs machinery. q
diings 400 lbs nuts, 80 kegs nails, 50 ctIs oats
34s cs and 30S bbls oil, 4S5 pkgs onions and
potatoes, IS pkgs polish. e.O44 lbs pig tin. 2soo
paint, 1.720 lbs and "a bxs raisins. 764 cs. T64
bbls and IL half bbls salmon, 222 lbs seeds.
1900 lbs salt. 1.035 lbs sheet lead. "a cs sta
tonery, 7,256 lbs sugar. 25S cs and a oxs soap,
"a crates sewing machines. 9s pcs steel. 95 es
turpentine. 1224 lbs and pkgs tea. 4,I20 lbs
and pkgs tobacco. 16 bales twine, .S2o lbs
tin plate, 80 pkgs United States army supplies;
pkgs wire fence, % pkgs wagon material. 25S
lbs zinc; "a ctls wheat; 81 es, 10 bbls and 10
gals whisky, rs cs and 9.74S gals wine
The bark R. P. Rithet cleared Monday for
Honolulu with the following shipments OF mer-
chandIse, valued at s73 .9s2: SO pkgs bottles 10
4,461 lbs and 45 cs bread. 600 lbs chocolate.
1000 lbs candy, 40 cs canned fruit. 1,l5o cs
canned goods. IS SKIS bitumen. 10000 cs coal OIL,
III wheels, 100 cs and 200 drums dstillate,
200 dynamite. 500 bbls flour. T12 bales hay.
900 lbs hops. 20 rolls leather Hoes matches,
kegs powder, 2.Ols redwood posts, 292 pkgs
paint. 200 pcs chimney pipe, 25 cs rolled oars.
11006 ctls barley. 90 shingle stain. 81 lbs
sugar 2,40o lbs seeds. $500 lbs salt, 3S es and
22s1 lbs starch. rs cs soap 2O2 pkgs tank ma
terial. 30 nests trunks. l. POS gals vinegar, $40
kegs white lead and 5.o21 gals wine.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
nominal crop Of 1910. 2ha1e3.e per lO.
General sfercbnudise


bsgs-Grain bags. 5ss @511c: San Quentin
Tor 10; fleece fvine. 7isc per ID.
Ooal-Pennsyivania anthracite egg SIG per
ton; Wellington. SO; New Wellington. 50: Coos
nay s.; Australian house-Richmond, etc. So:
l'eiaw Main. 50: stanford Richmond. 50: Cum
bertand, SD IN bnlk and Sl6-5O in sacks; Welsh
SnIaraeite. Sl5; coke, SIG per ton in bulk and
Oil-Quotations are for barrels Linseed 81 10
per gallon for boiled and 81. II for raw cases sc
more; castor oil in cases. No. /. Tie; Baker 5
"a, Slls@ LIZ; China nut. cases. 60d70c per
gallon; cocoanut oil. IL barrels SOdS3I6c for
AAA- a = sic for No ana T56TSLc for No.
= according 10 quantity; extra bleached winter
sperm oil Soc; natural winter sperm oil. soc;
natural whale oil 55c: pure lard oil. 81: winter
strained lard OIL. SOC; pure neatsfoot oil. SOC
No neatsfoot oil. csc. herring oil. soc: salmon
oil 5oc; boiled FISH oil, SOC; paint oil. 45c.
Coal cl. Gasoline, etc-LWater white iron
barrels OF drums, &C. 80 degree oil. iron barrels
or drums 1ol.cs special DO. 11c;. pearl oil. in
cases l6c; astral l6c; star. 16c; extra star I9c:
Elaine. 26i2c; eocene, 19c: red crown and motor
gasoline, in bulk lie, in cases 24c; engine distil-
iare. IN drums f12c. cases &c more; S6 degree
"a Solfne. I'm bulk 30c, in cases 3715c: varnish
- cases 221zc.
Turpentine-9Sc per gallon in cases and Gle in
bulk drums and iron barrels.
Rosin-E. $40; +. S9.45: G. So so: II. Sc. 80: +:
j. go: n, $50; NJ. SO; y. SlO.35; VIC
Sl050; WV. Sl095 per barrel OF 2SO lbs
Red and White Lead-Red s&@9c; white,
So Gs&c per 10.
Canned Fruits-The California Gamers associ
alton quotes 1910 pack follows
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
SHIPPING NEWS OF COAST
Items of Interest to Mariners
of the Pacific
fSns~,oT D,soofrb Ia Tbs Gil
fSpeciol Dispatch 10 The Call

EUREKA, Sept. 27.-Arriving early this morn
ing was the steamer North Fork with miscel
laneous freight and two tons Of United States
mail The North Fork is loading redwood lum-
Der at the Arcata wharf.
Arriving at l O'Clock this afternoon was the
North Pacific steamship company's steamer
Santa Clara with freight, mail and passengers.
The Santa Clara win depart on the return trip
south tomorrow morning at 1890 O'Clock.
Departing at O'clock this evening was the
steamer Despatch with lumber and mail
The Pacific Coast steamship compauyss stea N
er State OF California is due to arrive from
San Francisco tomorrow morning with freight,
mail and passengers.
PORTLAND, Sept 27.-Carrying passengers
and freight. the steamer Klamath. Captain
Jahnsen. arrived tonight from San Francisco
The steam schooner Northland, Captain Eriek-
son. sailed this morning for the Golden gate
with passengers and freight. and the steamer
Nome City sailed this afternoon
When 1t sails tomorrow night the American-
Hawaiian steamer Falcon, Captain Dahlquist
will have besides its New York freight II tons
OF eascara bark consigned to London dealers.
In it's New York consignment 5000 cases
OF salmon, 10 tons OF miscellaneous cargo and
900 feet of fir lumber.
Rough weather encountered on the trip
up from San Francisco by the steamer Capas-
trano. Captain klose. and all the way IL was
bueking strong northeast gale. accompanied by
heavy seas. which kept its decks awash- Be
cause of the strength OF the gale the Capastrano
was 81 hours in making the trip from the Golden
gate TO the mouth Of the Columbia river
Towed by the tug Dauntless. the bark Amy
Turner arrived this afternoon from San Fran
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
EASTERN STATIONS
SYNOPSIS OF WEATHER CONDITIONS

The weather has been generally fair over the
racine slope and eastward to the Mississinni
valley. Rain has fallen In Ontario western New
York, the st. Lawrence valley and New Eng
land. There has also been rain in Iouisisna and
Tennessee. anu
Inc temperature has fallen about 10 deprees
from Memphis 10 Chicago and has risen abont Ia
degrees from Washington to Montreal Warm
weather prevails generally west of the Missis
slppi. except on the coast of CalffornIa vrbara
II is sbnormally cool In the great valley
temperatures are beginning to change Az Sac-
ranento there has been fall of is degrees bnt
at Fresno slight rise. Afternoon tennera turas
IN the San Joaquin were as high as 90 degrees
and conditions have been favorable for raisin
curing. 1t Is, however likely to be cloudv and
cooler wednesday in the raisln section.
FORECAST
r. orecast for the 80 hours ending at midniob.
Wednesday. September IS:
For San Francisco and vicinitv-cIoudr
Mednesday probably sprinkles in the morning.
light southwest winds s ,
For the Santa Clara va1ley-CIoudy Wednes-
day; light south winds
FOR the Sacramento valley-Cloudv cosaer
wednesday; light south wind
For the San Joaquin valley-Cloudr cooIar
Wednesday; light south winds
For California sonth Of the Tebachani-.Eair
Meohesoay; overcast in the morning; light
Date and amount Of rainfall in San Francisco
since July l. l9i0-September Is. O4
A g. McADIE, District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS
Cotton Market

NEW YORK, Sept. PIE. f. Hutton's wire
says: with every point advance today the
buying power in the market seemed TO increase
and some Of the big shorts were fairly routed.
Those who sold on prospects of the weight of
receipts have been sadly disappointed spots
in the south refused TO follow the decline in
futures, and after taking into considerat tion the
low prices OF a week ago futures In New York
are still much below a profitable shipping
premium.
Several of the most reliable authorities on
crop estimates are predicting d crop of not more
than 11-OO0.000 bales, which when added TO the
at the end Of last season. would indicate sup
ply OF approximately the same as last year.
which was 11.9S5.95S bales. The weekly weather
report was buliish, confirming reports of de
terloratlon in the eastern belt. where condition
OF drought has existed for the last two weeks.
for the active months before the government re-
port on October 8. Southern spot markets were
nrm and unchanged 10 1-l6c higher
Inc sum Of the average states estimates of
our correspondents on returns thus far received
is 0,3S0.0 600 bales.
The report of the Mercantile Cotton Crop Re
porting corporation shows deterioration of Is
per cent in the prospect during the last 30 days.
comparing with deterioration of 9.6 per cent
for the same period last year. The indicated
crop is 10.1S4, coo bales, against the indication
of 1870, 900 August 16
Trade journals this morning state that cot
ton goods stocks have been reduced by jobbers
10 limits many of them have not reached in
years and this fact forms a strong feature in
the dry goods market
Manchester cables New Orleans: There will
be no lockout
Spot closed quiet Middling uplands. 136oc;
middling gulf, 1850. Sales, $500 bales.
The San Francisco call., 1910-09-28

could lay claim to American citizen
snip, and declared her intention to
celebrate the stork's wise selection of
a birthplace by christening the little
stranger America Savatayeff
Mrs. Savatayeffs husband was to
nave met her upon the arrival of the
steamer. and although her baby only
arrived Monday forenoon, she was up
and dressed bright and early on deck
with America in her arms when the
steamer docked. Hubby did not put
in an appearance, and the woman re-
malned on board the ship until late in
the afternoon, when the Russian con-
sui took charge of her and the baby.
The Sierra brought 1887 passengers
and about 1000 tons of freight The
pineannleS