davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, May 3.-Thirty cars OF or
anges sold easier and lower; clear. Navels
Elephant, or, Elephant Orchards $500
Elephant, seconds same, S2.25; Orchard
imp. Nat o. Co., $3.50; Standard. imp Sd
same, s3.05; Columbia same, $3.50; HAN
Moon. xf, Red. G. 0. Assn. s2.s5; Producers
fly. Red. o. p. Co., $3.50; Golden Flower, xf
Rcd. G. o. Assn. $2.6O; Aloha, ch. Red. o.
p. Co., s215; Golden scepter, or, Rialto
o. Co, S215; Green Banner. Xf, sutherland
T.. Co., s3.15; Vale Vista, 2.fOi Fory =
$2.45; Chess King or, Ely-Gilmore CO. sz.SV'
Bishop, sd, same, S2.55; Defender &c' AT
land + CO. S225; Crusader or, c. j. Shep-
herd s1.7O; Best Ever $3.50; Yum yum
$50; None Better, $3.50; Euclid or GroW-
ers r. Co, $3.50; Uplander' or same: S7'So, 90 !,
Constitution, $3.50; Stock Label. S2.25; Lion
Head imp xf, Lyon, $685. Tigerhead Ne'
same, sass; W. 7. Michael. s2.7O; sierra
Celeste s3.05; Evergreen, $780, Beauties
80 90. Lilac CHI Randolph F. Co., S2.6Oi
Lotengo, fy, sparr F. Co., So SO Circus, xc'
same sass; Alpha, Xf, Henderson S5'zO'
Elk, xc, same, s295; Delta Sd same Sz.4o'
Glendora Heights, A c. G. Elk. $3lO; MOOSE,
O. X, Ex SS15; Prong Horn, same sZIo'
So Beauties, Q c. Corona, $40; Justrite'
O. G. Ex S210: Blue Globe, Riv. EX XIV.
S3e5: Red Globe, same, S2S5; Pepper XIV
Ex So 45 Outing same $4;GU' no Nohist' s5. si'.
Pointer A. c. G. Elk. s2,25-2S0i Hunter
same, s1.9o; Possom. A. Z. Si' Elk, 1cIo 20 ;
Stewart Lotus. o X. Elk. SO; Stewart Mono.
Srsnn same. $3.50; standard same, 81 80;
fr1e faHe Hemet. feei AZ A. f Hemet 81 so; Mission
indian, same. s2O5 Red shield % A. rico6. G, G.,
Elx S2O5; Green Grown, same, s3.So Bloods
So Beauties, Q. c. EX. $3.50; Justrlte'
same S9.s5; Lilac, ch, Randolph Co.
$40; Lighthouse, sd, Randolph F. Co.
Sfs5. seedlings-Mission Bells. fy,. A. B.
Chapman, 1926; Mission Memories en-
same s3-2SO. Observation-Disclosures, fy, Alt-
land r Co., se.55. Navels. Es-Limited
INN, Sass; overland. imp, $40; Elephant
ST 10; Green Banner, S1.50; So Beauties
a. 55. Bloods, hs-,Lilac, 100; Lighthouse
81 2o. Green Banner, $1.65; So Beauties
81 81. Tustrite. s1.s5. Tangerines-Mission
Rails S1.2O-1.25. Grapefruit-Blue Seal
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON. May 3,-The condition Of
the treasury at the beginning of business to-
day was as follows:
Trust funds-Gold coin, $3.50 227 500; silver dol
lars $490 OSS, ,00O silver dollars of 1890 $3,l9O,
coo: silver certificates outstanding. $3.50 OS3,OoO
eraI fund. 81 S02 90S current liabilities, S107.
O29, ,4l4 working balance in treasury offices,
S22, 1921, ,Sss; in banks to credit of treasurer or
the United States $35, 601, ,2S7; subsidiary silver
coin. S2l647,07S minor coin, Sl,l45, 437; total
balance in general fund, SS2,126, s55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK

CHICAGO, May -Cattle-Receipts esti-
mated at 5000; market weak; beeves, $1,000
$50; Texas steers, St6OgS,1O; western steers.
81 S0dl6 20, stockers ana feeders, So, ,S0Q6.60; ;
COWS and hefers, S2.7CaZ2O; calves, $6.5O9s.bO.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000; market
slow and slightly lower; light s9.0609, S5;
mixed. s9.O5Q940, heavy, s9.0589.40 rough.
S9.O5Q92O; good 10 choice heavy, s9,2oQ94O;
pigs, Ss.7O99,3O; bulk OF sales, $9,@99S5.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000 market
weak; 25e lower; native. Si.2507.90; western,
81 9OQ190; yearlings, S7QS20; lambs, native,
81. 5000 10; western, T.5099.40.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

Morning sales-4000 Sacramento Elec os I")'
1000 Spring Water as go; 1000 Valley Coun-
ties 5s 99is; 1000 oak Trans Con IS 1O5; 1000 So
Pac rfdg As 96h; 5000 do Of 1912 IS 1895; 1900 1900
Ass'd OILS 97h 1000 United r As seq; looo
Wine S4Is: % city Elec IS; 100 Hawaiian nh;
50 Hutchinson buyer at 10; so Northern Cal
Power 64Ia; Paauhau 2S14; 100 Spring V Wa
ter 47la; 25 do 47& 300 do 4s; 20 do AIS; 20 DO
ASA 125 do 4SA. -.
Afternoon sales-1O00 Assd Oil 5s 97A; 5000
Peoples w 5s II; 1000 Oak Trans 5s 106; 900
Spring V w As 92; 1000 Key Route 5s 1O5ls; 5000
1000 sacramento Elec 5s 1oO%; 1000 Sacto Elec
IS 1OOla; 1000 do 1OOss; 1000 SO Pac rfdg 4s SO;
25 Alaska 80; 1O5 Assd OIL 51A; 10 Bank Of
cal ala: Cal Wine s5; % City Elec s.; 3
Fireman's Fund PSI; 10 Pac Tel com SS1a; S5
Spring W 4sh.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FINANCIAL RECORD

NEW YORK. May 3.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper, $5a5la; sterling exchange easy with
actual business in bankers bills at 4,S4So@4. $3.50
for sixty-day bills and at 4.S74O for demand.
Commercial bills. 4.S39s44S4ls
Bar silver, 54h; Mexican dollars, 44c
Government bonds steady; railroads irreg-
ular
rate, AZ; closing bid, 3; offered at be per
cent
rime loans very dull and soft sixty days.
Az per cent; ninety days, 4h per cent; six
months 4A6lh per cent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
COTTON AND WOOL

sT. LOUIS, May S.--Wool steady; medium
grades oombing and clothing, 2O@25c; light
fine, 1sq24c; heavy fine, 14q2oc; tub washed,
19Q35c
NEW YORK May 3.-Cotton-Spot closed
ouet points advance. Middling uplands,
It. soc; middllng gulf 5.55c Sales, 1880 bales.
Futures closed steady. May, 14s9c; june
a. soc; July 147sc; August 14-1Oo September,
1s i6c; October, 12.72c; November, II SIC; De-
cember, 1850; January, 12.50e.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
MARKET RANGES

Cash quotations We're as tolloWs' Flpui
steady; No. rye 7707sc; feed or mixing bar
lev. 4id5Oe: fair to choice mailing, 5746Sc;
No / southwestern fax seed S2,S2la; No.
northwestern, $2,l71A; timothy seed. $500; cloy-
err S1l 25; mess park, per barrel, $2l 75422;
loose. S12 2Od12 SO; short clear sides, boxed,
Sl3 12lA@1S.25
Total clearances of wheat and flour were
ia 600 bushels. compared with 2S6, 900 bushels
the corresponding day year ago. The worlds
visible supply, as shown by Bradstreets, de-
creased $500 900 bushels.
estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat. 12
cars; corn, 75 cars; oats, "a cars; hogs, 10000
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
cALlEoRNIA DRIED FRUIT

NEW YORK, May 3,-Eyaporated apples
steady; spot fancy, 1oc; choice. SgsHe; prime
76l7lIc; common to fair 6q6lac.
Primes steady; California up to 3O-4Os. 2%9
Apricots frner; choice, 9B4ql0hc extra
choice 10l54111ac; fancy, l29l2hc
Peaches quiet unsettled choice. 5%Q6Ac;
extra choice, 6AQ7c; fancy 7Q7hc.
Raisins dull, nominally unchanged; loose
museatels 2%q5hc; choice fancy seeded, 4%@
exc; seedless, S1aa4%c; London layers, si15Q
90
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
BUTTER EGGS AND CHEESE

SAN FRANCISCO, May S.-Butter-Fancy
creamery, 25c; seconds 241sc; fancy dairy, 2ic,
Cheese-New 1Sg1Shc; Young America ID
Q14isc.
Eggs-Ranch, 25c store, 22lsc.
CHICAGO May 3.-Butter-Steadyi ereamer-
les, 24Q28c; dairies, 22926c.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, S5l12; at mark, cases
included 17kq19lac hrsts, i9isc prime firsts.
201ac.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 14&4l5c; twins IA
a14lAc; Young Americas 144l4zc; Long Horns,
14RQ14%c
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
BOSTON

BOSTON, May 3.-Eighteen cars sold
cool and cloudy; unchanged Navels-Play
mates, r. II. Redlands, s2.45; Parrot ;. a
Fsr sees; Honor Bright, A. f. High $3.50
Lochnvar, H. e. High. $50; Campfire
S. T. Nordhoff. S2.70; Tunnel. s. !. Fer-
nando, $345; Orchard, or. Nat @; Co.
So .65; Swastika, sd. l.. v w, Brown
$S55; Arch, ch, Hawarden G A. SS' 20 q.
20 e. so: Elephant or, Elephant Or. s2.65i
Golden Gate xc. Red. c. o. Assn $2'69i
Golden Flower xf, same, s3,95; Quail O. S1,a1, X
Ex sees; Hoart of Gold, A. +. High
s3'25; Gold Buckle, r. H. e. High 50. 40
quality S. T. NordhOft, s255 Rey' s. :; cC, II
Fernando. 81 is; Mahala. xf, Brown 90 50
Hawarden, fly. Hawarden c. 4. 50 %
standard. sd. Nat o. Co, $50; II, G. w
ss Clown, fy Spar F. Co. =. 81 TieDbSn SO; Mu
Creek. xc. Red, G. o: Assn 81. 70; ElephauS ~
Dis $3.50 Golden scepter, or. Rialto o; G.
S2.15. Bloods-Mercury $500; Quanty
s32O Halves-Quality, H10i Mercury
S1.7o. Boxes-Ruby Rey. sS45; Tunnel
sS.25. Tangerlnes 1as-Rey sl.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FINANCIAL

LOS ANGELES, May Bank cearings
were 81, 779 AZ, an increase of s265'0l735 as
compared with the amount for the correspond
ing date of last year. Following is a compara-
'i'o 1910. 1909. 1908.
May 2.S2 7O3 $40 03 $2,353, ,SS5 Is s2,O75, 77e 70
May 3....... 2,779, 25247 2,54,23512 1,7S7,659 10
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FRUIT MARKET

SAN FRANCISCO May 3.-Fancy apples
81 25. common 5Oc@$l; strawberries, $SQl
blackberries S161 20; huckleherries nominal
navel oranges, s1.258S; Mexican lines $500
6. common California lemons S.25a4; bananas,
75c6S3: pineapples, 81 5043 go
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
NEW YORK BONDS

Special service to The Herald by J. c. Will
son, 9i2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange. Chicago board
of trade stock and bond exchange of san
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
DAILY MINING CALL

Official saIes--1O00 California Hills 65s; 5000
do 7; 1000 Consolidated Mines, per M, $50; 1Oc0
Johnnie NJ and M IS; 5000 do 177s
Afternoon-100O California Hills l.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
,IEw YORK STOCKS

Special service ITO The Herald by ]. c. Will
SON. 212 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange, Chicago board
Of trade. stock and bond exchange of San
Francisco
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
SAN FRANCISCO STOCK
AND BOND EXCHANGE

Special service to T:,s Herald by ]. c. Will
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles, mem
ber New York stock exchange Chicago board
OF trade, stock and bond exchange OF San
Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
MORNING SALES
AFTERNOON SALES

100 Pac Con Stone AS; 100 do 4.S2l2; 20 Citi-
zens National 29O; 10 Home Tel pfd 42.12la; 10
do 1900; 10 Associated Oil Co. buyer 30, $500;
30 do 51.25; 10 Mex Pet common 2S0O; 10 Union
los. 75 1000 Coallnga Central 54 1000 do So; 8
United Petroleum 1000.
OFF board-1O All Night and Day Bank 100.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

It's easy to secure a bargain In used
automobile. through want advertising, as it
used to be-and still is-to secure horse
and carriage.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LISTED STOCKS
NEW YORK COTTON

SpecIaI seTNIVv 70 II10 ~ - - - y w
son, 212 Vest -th street, Los Angeles
NEW YORK April 3-Today's cotton mar
ket continued a nominal affair, The recent
strength still existed and option prices held
we'll AS a matter of fact May advanced
quietly until it was but 2 points under the
15-cent level. Final prices were strong, with
general gains showing. Trading, however, was
light and mostly professional
Prices ranged as follows: Close
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
LOS ANGELES STOCK EXCHANGE

Market conditions were a repetition of Mon
day-trading lively, but prices low.
Home Telephone preferred hit the toboggan
hard, selling as low as 421a, and did not
strengthen any at the close.
Pacific Consolidated Stone was strong and
sold up TO 431a.
In the bank stocks, Citizens National sold
at $3.50.
Ten shares of All Night and Day Bank
changed hands at par.
The bond list quiet.
Among the oil stocks, Associated sold down
to Az and closed weak.
California Midway closed strong, selling as
high as 80 and the bid price showed an ad-
vance of points over yesterday.
Mexican Petroleum preferred was very weak
and it looks If this stock might go even
lower Union OIL was also weak
Among the mining stocks California Hills
was up 11a points and Johnnie up points.
Trading in both the stocks was fairly heavy.
Taken as a whole, the market was a good
trading market, but distinctly buyer one.
MORNING SALES
10 Home Tel pfd 400; 30 do 1875; 10 do 1926;
10 do 43 90: 10 do $3.50; 10 Associated Oil 5l50;
100 do 81 25 2000 Cal Midway 81 1000 do 571s;
1000 do 80: 1000 do r. 90. 6012; 200 Coalnga
Cen 55; 1000 Jade Oil Co 39 1000 Oleum Dev
Co S14 100 do seller 9O rs; loco do do sls; 5000
do 8.
AFTERNOON SALES
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04

SAN FRANCISCO. May a--Following were
Los Angeles herald., 1910-05-04
FLOUR AND FEED

Following are the wholesale prices on douE
and feed furnished by the Globe mills:
FAMILY FLOUR
Al -four per
Al flour retails at s1.75 u and $50 y sack.
Globe -four per
Globe flour retails at $1.90 u and 81 u sack.
Silver Star flour, per bl...................$5.0
xxx -four por .......................'So.O
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
ROBIN Is INDICTED
Charged with Larceny Of $4,000 from
Northern Bank.

Charged with Larceny Of $4,000 from
Northern Bank.
New York, Dec. 30.-The grand
jury yesterday afternoon handed
down an indictment against Joseph
G.. Robin, whose financial transac-
tons are alleged to be responsible for
the closing of the Northern Bank of
New York on Tuesday last The in
dictment specifically charges Robin
with the larceny of $4,000 from the
Northern Bank.
AS soon as 1t became know that the
indictment had been filed former Dis
trict Attorney Jerome. who is Robins
consel, announced that he had already
informed District Attorney Whitman
as to the whereabouts of the indicted
man. Mr.. Jerome said that there was
some doubt as the mental and physl-
cal condition of Mr.. Robin and asked
that two detectives be sent to the
mans home and formally place him
under arrest. Then he asked that
Robin be not brought to court at
once, saying that he wished this step
deferred for day so as to allow ply
sicians TO examine the man and de-
termlne his condition.
Mr.. Whitman offered no objections
to these suggestions and Judge Grain
fixed bail temporarily at $4,000.
There was a further development
In connection with the closing Of
the Northern Bank of New York and
its branches on Tuesday. when the
State Banking Department yesterday
assumed temporary charge Of the
Washington Savings Bank, pending
further investigation into its condi.
ton. J. G. Robin, whose operations
caused the closing of the Northern
Bank, is President of the savings in
stitution.
Superintendent Cheney made the
following announcement: The Bank
ing Department has for the present
assumed charge of the Washington
Savings Bank, pending a further ex-
animation into its condition. This
step has seemed necessary by reason
of that banks relation to the North
ern Bank"
1t Is expected that the depositors OF
the Northern Bank will be paid In full
but no definite statement as to the
banks condition is expected for a fort
night at least, pending completion of
an examination of the banks &C
counts.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
1.-THE SOUL KISS
Musical Comedy at the opera House
Wednesday Evening.

Undoubtedly, one OF the most sub
stantial successes of musical comedy
history, is that scored by the big mus
lcal sensation, The Soul Kiss, which
Is the Offering at the Bennington
opera house on Wednesday evening
II has enjoyed an uninterrupted run
of over three years, and continues to
be the best box office winner in the
large cities today. The same COM
pany that is playing only the large
cities, with the original New York
production will be brought here. The
company consists of over sixty peo-
pie, among whom are some of the
best known performers on the musi-
cal comedy stage.
Novita, the dainty little miss who
startled all Europe last season by
her marvellous exhibition Of the elias
sic and modern form OF dancing and
won for herself the name Of Europe's
greatest premiere danseuse, Is the
leading dancer in this big song show.
She comes direct from the Crystal
Palace, London, TO accept the engage
ment In the role that is said to task
the abilities OF the greatest Of all the
dancers.
The production abounds with cleo
trical and scenic effects, coloriul
groupings, beautiful ensembles and
dainty dance numbers. There are
twenty-five musical numbers. Two
car loads OF scenery are carried for
the production.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
GRADY REFUSES TO
Be PUT OUT Of
THE RUNNING
II Not Elected Majority Leader
He Will Make Trouble
MAY BECOME lNSURGENT
Says Tammany Leaders Statement
Putting Him Out Of the Race
Is Untrue

New York, Dec. Ex-senator Thomas
F. Grady and Charles F. Murphy, lead
or of Tammany Hall, clashed yester-
day over Mr.. Murphy's attempt to de
clare the Senator out Of the race for
president pro TEN. of the State Sen
ate. Mr.. Grady, angry at the state
ment OF the Tammany boss on We'd
nesday night following the meeting
of the Executive Committee OF the
General Committee of Tammany Hail.
defnantly declared that he did not in
tend to retire from the race, and threa
tened, If not elected majority leader,
to play the role of insurgent and
make trouble for all hands.
The Senator practically gave the
lie 10 Mr.. Murphy, for he asserted
that he did not believe the Tammany
leader ever said that he (Gardy) was
not candidate for President pro
tenn. The Senator's threat of going
1t alone" at Albany If he could not
have his own way made Democratic
leaders here anxious over the prob
able outcome OF the fight. This Is
Mr.. Grady's declaration of war. is
sued from his Office at the headquar-
tiers OF the Fraternal Order OF Eagles,
of which he is Grand Worthy Presi-
dent:
II am certain that Mr. Murphy new
er uttered or authorized the state
ment that said that would not con-
sent to accept position in the Senate
which would take all of my time, for
the all sufficient reason that such a
statement would be absolutely I'M
true.
The only foundation there could be
for such statement could be my
oft declaration, not only to Mr. Muir
ply, but to a number of gentlemen
prominent in Democratic circles. and
as well to number of my colleagues,
that after having been honored con.
sistently and unanimously six times
by my Democratic associates In the
Senate with their nomination as the
minority candidate for President Pre-
TEN. | could not and would not, now
when my party associates are in the
majority, consent to accept any 9th
er position than the one for which
had had their unsolicited support
since 1899 That is my attitude and
will be to the end.
Il take 1t as accepted by my friends
and foes alike that II the Democratic
Party was in the minority In the Sen
ate of 191l-12, there would be nc
great contest as to who would be the
Democratic floor leader
This is the only statement | have
to make beyond the positive assur
ance that | have not the sllghtes
Intention to resign from the Senate
during the coming two years
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
WILL WALK WITH MRS. EDDY
Mrs. stetson Says Deceased Leader
VIII demonstrate" Over Death


VIII Demonstrate" Over Death
New York. Dec. SO.-In the first
interview Mrs. Augusta e. Stetson,
formerly a director of the First
Church OF Christ Scientist, in this
city, has given since the death Of
Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy, she made the
positive statement last night that
she expects Mrs Eddy will yet dem
onstrate" over death.
Il believe she said, that Mrs.
Eddy will make a manifestation, that
she will reveal herself to me and
others, to the outside world. The
same situation exists today as when
Jesus of Nazareth was buried. After
three days he manifested himself to
prove that thert Is life after death.
Mrs. Eddy will do the same, for she
occupies in the world of today pre-
clsely the same position that Jesus
occupied In his day.
1T may take longer for Mrs. Eddy
to pass through the experience Of
material death to a demonstration Of
everlasting life; Il may not occur for
years, or II may occur tomorrow;
but she will manifest herself and all
men shall know of II. shall see
Mrs. Eddy. | shall walk by her side,
holding her hand along the path that
leads to life which has no DEATH
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
THE METHODIST CHURCH
Notes Of Interest in Regard to Ser
vices and Meetings

wees ana meetings
The Watch Night service is Of
Methodist origin. II originated with
the Wesleys in 1740 at Kingswood,
Eng These were times Of peculiar
blessings and power with these peo-
pie. In 1855 Mr. Wesley wrote in his
journal at the close of one OF these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. this be the last
or no, may It be the best year Of my
life May we all pass this season
with such a nigh resolution holding
sway over our hearts.
Regular service in the Methodist
church Sunday Brief New Years
sermon with communion. All mem
bers are asked 10 make this a rally
day In being at the church service In
the evening the choir will give a mu-
steal and the pastor viii give the
fourth of a series Of addresses on
Stumbling Stones to Religion in Ben
ningion." This address will deal
with the second question rs the
church living up to the purpose for
which It was founded II not why
.not2' Men are specially invited TO
think together over these things.
The Christmas tree and celebration
tonight in the Methodist church will
be a happy event. Four committees
have well prepared for a good time
for all present. Three apartments
of the church will be used. The en-
tertainment IN the chapel first then
all will go to the assembly hall for
the tree and presents, after which the
dining hall will be visited and re-
freshments served. All the school ex-
pected and an others invited
A very interesting business meeting
was held Ia the Epworth League last
night. Omoers were elected as fol-
lows. President, j. l. Griswold sec
rotary, Miss Kate Madison; treasur.
or, Miss Gladys Fauley; first vice
president. William Stickles; second
vice president, Charles Hitchcock;
third vice president, Miss Mildred
Farnum; fourth vice president, Miss
Gertrude Evans; organlsts, Misses
Leila Suclsles and Edna Phelps. The
league will have charge of the week
of nrnvor
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-12-30
ON LONG TRIP
Colonel and Mrs, n. e, Parker viii
start For Cuba Today.

Montpelier, Dec 30.-Colonel and
Mrs. II. Il. Parker OF Bradford will
sail Saturday from New York on the
Ward Line steamship Saratoga for
Havana, Cuba, where they plan to
stay week or more, taking In the
places OF interest on that island.
Then they will. 20 to the Isle OF Pines,
about 80 miles from Havana for a
longer stay at that ideal winter re.
sort. They will return to Havana
about the first Of February and en-
bark on n Ward liner for Progreso,
Yucatan. where a stop will be made
to give them an opportunity to visit
the interior OF this old and Intensely
interesting State, in the Mexican Re.
public.
From Yucatan the next port reach
ed will be Vera Cruz. From there
the Mexican, or the Interoocanlc rail
ways will take them through Cord
owe, Jalopa and Puebla to Mexico
City, with stopovers en- route. The
last named city, the capital Of th'
Republic, will be their headquarters
for several weeks, from which side
trips will be made.
The tour planned In order &
give Mr.. and Mrs. Parker a mucl
needed rest. the latter especially be
Ing troubled severely In cold wea
ther with neurltls,, which 10 much re
lieved by warmer climatic condl
lions.