davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
AMATEUR GAMES.
LAMAR WINS, ~ TO 4.

The Lamar school team and the high
school team played an exciting game
at the car barn lot Thursday afternoon.
Fisher pitched exceptionally well. get
ting - strike outs To his credit and
ending up with a home run and three
Dagger Bowden and Thomas were
knocked out of the box and Lyman sub
stiJuted- TITO Lamar team won by q
score Of 13 to (.
The hne-ups:
Lamar-HawkinS. ID; Williams. 2b;
Darnall. 3b; Ruby. IS: Boyd. If: Walker.
Ct; Patterson, IF: House, c; Fisher, D.
High school-RObertson. 1b: Moelich,
2b; Kuhn. 3b; Chenoworth. IS: Vaughn.
If; Ross, CT: Henry, IF: Anderson, G;
Bowden, D; Thomas, p: Lyman. D.
FREE MOVING PICTURES.
At Chamber of Commerce. o. m,
May A. Everybody invited
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
STATISTICAL BALL DOPE.
" Art Woods.

WHERE THEY PLAY SATURDAY.
National.
Brooklyn at Boston
New York at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Pittsburg
St. Louis ar Cincinnati
American.
Detroit at Chicago
Cleveland at ST. Louis
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Washington
Texas
Galveston at Dallas.
Waco at Oklahoma City
Fort Worth at San Antonio.
Shreveport at Houston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE WILL,
PLAY WITH SCHOOL OF MINES

Agricultural College. y. NJ, April %.
There Will be no ball game for the
college team this week. but next week
the School of Mines will be here for
a series of games on Saturday. The
spirit existing between this college and
the School of Mines is very friendly.
and all the games between teams of
the two institutions have in the past
been very enjoyable on this account.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

who found him out on the coast and
says he is carrying the goods with
him.
Saturday afternoon the High school
any Military institute will play an in
terschOol championship game ar Wash
ington park. and Sunday afternoon the
Portland Cement team will play the
Union team at Washington park.
Woods. who was given tryout in the
Bisbee series as field umpire, will UNI
pire at Cananea in the Ell Paso series
He has been ordered to report by Vic
Walling, who is handling the umpires
for the league and he will have full
charge in these two games
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Hubbartt. captain and shortstop on
the 1909 FL Paso club. is more than
making good with Shreveport. The re-
port of his fast fielding was given as
one of the features of the game.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-04-29

Lamar. who was released Thursday By
manager Harbuck has been signed by
Bisbee and will report there Saturday
morning for the Douglas Bisbee series.
Lamar will play short with the Bisbee
team and expects to finish the season
there with his college chum Grindle
who is catching for the NaroonS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Roads Trying
to Force Long
Hauls, Charge
Through Lines Would Rather Carry
Cattle to Chicago Packers, De-
clare Shippers of Omaha.

Omaha interests are being aroused over
the threatened raise in the railroad rate of
packing house products from Omaha to
Chicago. These rates are now just where
they were put about seven years ago by
former President Stickney of the Great
Western, who entered into a contract with
the packers to haul their products at a
reduced rate for five years. Mr.. Stickney
had looked into the business, according to
4 report he made, and found thai after de-
Quoting the rebates the railroads were pay
ng about 1874 cents a hundred.
shippers claim the threatened raise is the
old story OF the two through lines which
run from the cattle raising country on
through Omaha to Chicago desiring to 80 fix
the rate that they may AVE the through
haul without having to let the stock stop
here and then take a chance on securing
the business after the stock is slaughtered.
Railroad men claim there is no money
in the. business, anyway, because they have
to make the meat train a fast train with
a light load, throwing all way freight on
the sidings and thus making a big delay.
The Burlington took off its fast noon train
to Chicago about a year ago ana some
time ago the Illinois Central followed suit
They practically served notice on the pack
ers that II they Wished to use the night
trains they could send their products on
them, but that the fast noon trains were
discontinued.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
THROUGH ON lew LINE
Service Goes In on Burlington's Cen.
trail Wyoming Extension 9th.
RUNS FROM BILLINGS TO CODY
Only short Link TO he HuiIt from the
Main Line TO Alliance TO Com
plete This Piece of
RaiIrOadinE,

The Burlington route will operate through
trains on its central Wyoming extension
from Billings, Mont, to Cody and Kirby.
Wyo,, beginning February o. This is the
most important Of a number OF changes
in service to take effect toward the close
Of the month.
The order to run trains on, the new ex-
tension In and out OF Billings IL but the
forerunner OF one that is certain to come
at a later date. which will mean that trains
viii operate west from Omaha direct to
the heart OF the Wyoming country. There
remains only 10 be built a short link. which
probably will be a branch from the main
line at Alliance. Neb.
Trains already run on the Wyoming ex-
tension from Toluoa, Mont, to Cody and
Kirby. The distance from Toluoa TO Kirby
Is 19S miles.
The Billings Chamber OF Commerce wal
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
ROADS JOIN CORN CRUSADE
Northwestern and Union Pacific Send
Out Bulletins.
URGE CAREFUL SEED SELECTION
Good Effect Of Campaign for Better
seed Noted All over state of
Nebraska-Many Samples
being Tested.

Railroads have now taken up the crusade
for better seed, corn in Nebraska. The
Northwestern and Union Pacific have sent
bulletins to ali agents to be posted to call
the attention Of the farmers TO the crusade
for better corn now being waged by the
Commercial club Of Omaha and to the ne
cessity OF testing the seed corn, especially
this Syear.
Two hundred samples Of corn from all
sections OF the state are now in the tester
at the Commercial club and Chief Tester
Campbell ia eagerly watching what the
result will be. as this corn comes from all
sections Of the state.
The entire state seems TO be aroused to
the necessity OF testing the seed corn, and
while many samples are being sent in the
crusade Is also having Its effect In other
ways because farmers in many cases are
preparing TO test their own corn, in ac-
cordance with the plan as outlined in The
Bee So many excellent authorities have
shown the corn Is not good for seed that
all seem to ave come to the conclusion
hat there is a great deal in the state
ment. A bad ear Of corn planted will cost
the farmer an average Of twelve bushels
per acre when his crop is harvested.
Percentage of Bad Corn Large.
Robertson Bros, Of wa,orIuo, seeo grow
ers, who buy from 100000 to SOO,OO bushels
Of seed eorn annually. have made from
thirty to forty tests n day since December
l. Of corn from all parts of the state. Their
findings show that so per cent of all corn
gather before the, freeze OF October 10 win
not grow and that of the corn which was
gather, and crtbbed since that time, scarcely
any viii grow.
George COPELAND, regent of the University
Of Nebfaska, who has a large corn acreage
at EhHin.@ shys that a great deal Of the corn
from his section was so damp that when It
was gathered and oribbed It froze so solid
that crotvbars had to be used to pry 1t
apart He says that he has his doubts
about the terminating qualities Of seed
corn which war gather early and that the
corn which is still standing, and which is
the best to be found IN the state is also
in a bad way,
The Commercial club started it's tester
Wednesday morning and win soon be able
to make reports on samples from all parts
OF the state.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
DAHLMAN SPEAKS AT ST. JOE
ON WASHINGTON, THE MAN
SpOils Plans Butler and Flynn Had
Made for Beefsteak Dinner
nj HOme.

|."H III NL..N. H. 80 DAAG
Mayor pGhlman is to go to ST. Joseph
February p, to respond to the toast.
washington. the Man. at the banquet OF
the municipal officers.
Mayer sPet" Clayton, writing to the
omaba mayor, says they have many
friends in common, and good men are so
scarce that he win not excuse Dahlman
on any preteKt,
That means l must go" said the mayor.
] cannot Ret TO 81, Joe until $40 in the
evening, because OF two previous engage
ments made here at home. but they nave
promised 70 hold the banquet until 1 do
arrive and a man cannot turn down that
kind Of an Invitation"
In this eonnection City Clerk Butler and
street Commissioner Flynn feel somewhat
ehasrined For several months they have
been talking OF a beefsteak dinner, to be
ATTENDED by all city officials, but since
good beef went ae%roplaning they have
rested ip despair, Now st. Joseph city off
eialsl have beaten them TO Il. and they are
beginning to talk up their dinner again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

active in securing the passage of the order
to make that city the main terminal. This
will mean a number OF new trains daily
into Billings.
Among other changes TO become effective
February "a is the change in running time
OF trains Nos. O. and 10 between Denver
and Chicago, which will reduce the run
ming time between the two points one hour
and fifteen minutes. No. 9 will leave Chi
eago at 9:A5 a. m. arrive Omaha at lI:O5
p. m. via Council Bluffs. leaving at 11:25
p. m. and reaching Denver at / D. m.
Train No. 10 leaves Denver at $50 a. M.
arriving at Chicago at 2;25 p. m, runnins
via Pacific Junction.
Train No. 26, ~southbound. will leave
Omaha at 4:SO p. m. instead OF at 4:55.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
DEMURRAGE RULES CHANGED
Made ny Representative OF
Twenty Railroads at Meeting
In Omaha,

Members OF the Western Demurrage bu-
reau. representing twenty railroads oper-
ating west OF Chicago and including the
ten railroads having terminals1n Omaha.
were in annual session Thursday after
noon at the Paxton hotel. l.. r. Van ruyl
Of Omaha, manager OF the association. pre-
sided.
Several changes in the rules governing
the exchange and switching of cars be-
tween different railroads probably will Z
the outcome OF the meeting. The bureau
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
AND STILL SHE SEEKS DIVORCE
woman Has to DO IL Buy Clothes
Pay Rent, Set Table ana
Keep House.

All that Mrs. Florence Davis had 10 90
after she married Carl Davis was 10 buy
her own clothes, pay the house rent. the
grocer butcher. baker and candlestIck
maker and do the homework, Otherwise
she had an easy time OF It, while Davis
loafed around saloons except. she AYERS,
FOR the fact that ne zane home once in
awhile and abused her. Reciting these
ohargeA Mrs. Davis sues for a divorce in
district court.
Alberta M. Bell asks a divorce from w.
Al Bell for desertion. They were married
In Council Bluffs in 1909.
Mrs. otafa A. Smith has been granted a
decree OF divorce from Lynwood Smith for
n~onsupport
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Groceries Cost Less at Benefits
THIS LIST OF SAVINGS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

Benefits Capitol Flour
sack $1466, and so sips
Benefits Capitol Bak-
ing Powder, 5 ID. car
for $1.aand 100 stamps.
Benefits Best Coffee.
8 lbs. 81, and 100 sips.
Benefits Best Coffee.
1 Id. SIC, and 80 sips,
Bennett's Teas, assert
ed kinds, ID. 6sc, and
so stamps.
Benefits Teas, assert
ed kinds, ID. 4Sc, and
go stamps.
Benefits Capitol Cot
fee. ID. csc. and so SIPS
Tea Stftings. pound
package, 12c.
Rice Special, Jap Rice,
&c qualify, 5 lbs. for Csc
Double stamps on
graduated sugar.
Diamond 8. Chill
Sauce. bottle. 10c.
Yankee Rose Toilet
Soap, 4 cakes for zoe,
Monsop Asparagus Tips
35c quality, 24c.
Navy Beans, s pounds,
csc.
Benefits Capitol Oats,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
NTetr BoftIea neer.

Call Douglas ne. Ind. Alb, same 'phon
numbers for METZ Bottled Beer to home
consumers Prompt delivery and same
prices guaranteed. VIM j. Boeokhoff. re-
tail dealer. 500 s II
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

FniiawS n Cold,
but never follows the use of Foley's Honey
and Tar which stops the cough, heals the
lungs and eKpels sns cold from your system.
Sold by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
a -nangerOus Wound

is rendered antiseptic by Bueklen's Arnica
salve; the healing wonder for sores. burns
piles, ecxema and salt rheum, 2c, For
sale by BeatOn Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Time Sales in Our Famous
Domestic Room

From 3 to $3.50 A. NJ.
36-inch Fine, Heavy, Bleached Muslin
regular price 1Oc a yard; 10 yds.
limit, at, yd. $40
From D to $3.50 A. NJ.
15c Black Ssteen; fast colors, fine
goods 10 yds. limit, at yd. ....7hc
From 10 to 1880 A. Nj.
$3.50 Large, White Bed Spreads; only
two to a customer, at, each. $50
From 2 TO $3.50 p. Nj.
S1x90 Seamless Sheets: made of very
fine, heavy .sheeting, and sells reg
ularly at, each SIC; 8 sheets limit,
at, each $50
From o to $3.50 p. Nj.
zodiac. the well known 36-inch
Bleached Muslin; sells now at 9hc
a yard; 10 yards limit, at, yd. so
From 4 to $3.50 II. Nj,
One case of 15c Towels; heavy.
linen Huck; 8 pairs limit, each sMc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

2-lb pkg. loo, and Is
3 ennett's Capitol
Wheat, 2-lb pkg. loo,
and 10 stamps.
Benefits Capitol Pan
cake, 2-lb. pkg, 10c,
and Is stamps.
Full Cream Cheese, lb.,
22c., and 20 stamps.
Virginia Swiss Cheese,
h.. 26c, and 10 stamps.
Armour's Sliced Dried
Beef, jar, 12hc.
Hartley's Pure Fruit
Jams, 25c, and 20
stamps.
Hartley's pure Orange
Marmalade. zoe, and 10
stamps.
Armour's Sliced Dried
Beef, jar, 12hc.
Benefits Capitol Pure
Maple Syrup, Is gal, 76c,
and so stamps.
Soups,
Tomato, Julienne, and
Clam Chowder, can, zoe.
Diamond c. Soap, 8
bars. 25c.
PrunSs, best Toe quail
! ity, 4 lbs, csc.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

has charge of the business between tn
various roads and fixes the rules ano
charges for the interchange OF cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18

Blue BoraX Starch. Id.
pkg. 1Oc, and DC waxer
Medium Sour Pickles.
quart, lac, and 10
stamps.
Gaiiiard Olive OIL. bot
tie, 45c. and 40 stamps.
Rex Lye. 8 cans Csc,
and 20 stamps.
Marshall's Kippered
Herring. can, zoe, and
10 stamps.
California Table Rails
ms, on stem, ID, 10c.
= Benefits Capitol Ex-
tract, 1Sc, and 80
stamps.
Stallwerck's Cocoa,
u lb. can, soc, and 80
stamps.
Stallwerck's Chocolate,
y Id cake, csc. and 20
stamps.
Mount Carmel Pump
kin, 3 cans, Csc, and 10
stamps.
Double stamps on But
terine.
Cookies, lemon and
fruit cookies, special,
h., 12c.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Read the Big Special Grocery Sale for Friday

10 lbs. best Pure Cane aranulated
Sugar for ....................S 1.oo
4S-lb. sacks best High Patent Flour
TOT '..' 'Rl.fV
s bars best brands Laundry Soap zoe
6 lbs. best hand picked Navy Beans
Tor ...'
The best White or yellow Cornmeal.
SACK -. ..........
s lbs. best Rolled Breakfast Oatmeal
for 49,.
6 lbs. choice Japan Rice ...-...25
3-lb. cans solid packed Tomatoes SIC
alb. cans Golden Pumpkin, Hominy,
Squash. Baked Beans - -Sples. per
can .... ..,.'.t'@' .:s'..I t=c
2-lb. cans EARLY June Sifted Peas,
Wax, Green or Lima Beans. per
Bfomangelon, Jeliycon or Jelio' per
All kinds Corn Flakes. pk9.....7ne
Quaker Wheat Flakes. pkg ..... &c
Graps-Nuts, pkg. ....IOc
Postum Cereal. large pkg. ....... isc
The best Soda or Oyster Crackers.
The best Crisp Ginger snaps. i6.7He
The best Crisp Pretzels, Id. ...,,..s &c
PPsSss.a1z1TRY HAYI
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Outer garment Bargains

IN INF DOMESTIC ROOM
Women's Rain Coats, made to sell
at $3.50, at 90
Tailor Suits, Ladies' or Misses:
values to $4,000, at ~ $3.50
Ladies' Long Goats; values to
$3.50, choice $. -. .Sl.9S
Flannelette House Dresses. worth
$2.50, choice, at ..... ,S1.5O
$3.50 Two-piece House Dresses.
choice, at 49,. 80. .75G
Wool Dress Skirts; $500 values.
at .S2.5O
Children's Bingham Dresses; sizos
6 to IA years; regular $1.25 val
ues, choice Coz
$1.25 Wash Waists, at -. .49c
$l.25 Underskirts, at .....49G
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-18
Furnishings, Underwear


Boys and Mems Sample Shirts
new. spring patterns; values to
$1.6O' on sale at 25G sec
and ...... .1QG
Mems $3.50 Wool Underwear. to
close, at, garment -. -. 75G
Ladies' Underwear, worth to $1.25
Vests and Pants or Union
Suits. all at .30H
Children's soc Underwear, all
sizes, garment lie
Mems, Ladies' and Children's Hose
-15c values, at ........7MG
Ladies' soc Muslin Underwear
Corset Covers and Drawers. on
sale choice at BOG
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Sew York Coree Market

NEW YORK, Dec. 16-E. F. Hutton & Co. S
wire says:
European cables were much better this morn
ing than had been looked for the closing at both
Hamburg and Havre being the highest prices Of
the day. Santos continues to hold firm, and
some houses had firm offers of Is points higher.
There is not being very much business trans
quence of the nearness of the Christmas holt
days and slack demand from the country Our
market opened steady and higher and advanced
sharply through the day buyirg by different
brokers who were supposedly replacing long
line recently liquidated. There Is no disposition
to sell contracts short in this market. therefore
any good buying makes advance easy. Next
notice. as it is generally conceded by the trade
that the prospects are anything other than prom
isng.
Nordlinger & Co. say: In some circles serious
doubts are entertained as to whether consump-
tion will be as big it was In recent years at
the higher level of prices established. Roasters
claim their trade has fallen of. and that chic
ory is used more largely than for many years
past; also that the consumption of tea and cocoa
Is increasing at the expense of coffee. We do
not believe that the present level of prices has
as vet interfered with the consumption. hut
should the market be driven up any higher this
question Will be worthy of serious censidera
ton. There seems to be growing feeling
that the advance has gone far enough to make
1t advisable to be rather conservative. There
was no real weakness shown yesterday, nor is
there disposition to go short
The amount of eoffee in sight thus far this
season is 900 hags. against IL 500 900 last
year. decrease Of 396S. 900 bags.
The stock of coffee at Rio is 5000 bags and
at Santos 2.62S 0o0 total of 3,051, GOO, against
| I ,504, 900 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Los Angeles Produce Market
ISpeeiaL Dispotch 10 The Call

Los ANGELES Dec. ia decline in butter
was the principal feature Of the produce ex-
change today. Creamery extra declined PC per
pound Eggs were firm at unchanged prices Po-
taroes continued rather weak.
Receipts Of produce were: Eggs, rs cases;
butter, 1892 pounds; cheese. 3.719 pounds; po-
tatoes. $50 sacks; sweet potatoes, 26s sacks; ap-
pies. ! 500 boxes.
Butter (per lhl-California creamery extras,
35c: do frsts 32lac: cooking. 25c; ladle. 25c.
Eggs (per dozenl-Locsl ranch. eanded. 4ocf
do case count. buying price. SEC: eastern fresh
SEC: eastern storage, packed. extra. 2Sd30c.
Cheese-Southern lSc; northern. 1sG1S12e
northern storage. 1Ic; eastern singles. 1Sc; east
{ twins 1Sc: eastern cheddars, 19M20c; eastern
longhorns. 19c: eastern daisies. 19c: Oregon
twins 21c: Oregon daisy. 1sd1s1ac; swiss. i'm
ported. 32c; swiss. domestic block, 22d24e
swiss. domestic wheel. 21M24c: cream brick. 1s
d20c: limburger. 19d20c; Roquefort. 36640c-
Beans (per ctn-No. 1 pink. Se: No. 1 lmas
S5d525 Lady Washington. S4.25d4.50; No
small whites. 81; blackeyes. $3.50: No. / gar
vsnzss. $3.50: No. I California lentils. 81.
Potatoes (per ctll-Highand. S1.65d1.T5; Ne
vadss. si.T5: Lompocs $2.lOd2.25: Salinas
81 ~; early rose, northern. 81: local early rose
SiS5; white rose. local. s1.506l.75; new pota
toes, box 81: yellow sweets. S2M2.25.
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
shipments for southern Coast

The steamer Acapulco sailed for Ancon and
way ports Thursday with cargo valued at $66, 4T4
to be distributed as follows: For Mexico. SIS
s16 Central America, $46.326; Panama. $500;
Colombia. S712; Ecuador, s11a; Chile. $201. The
following were the principal shipments:
To Mexico-25S bbls -four. 10, S34 lbs meals.
423 gals wine. 1.2O9 lbs beans. 20 cs canned
goods % cs salmon. 1,266 lbs dried fruit. 2 49s
lbs raisns, 534 pkgs fresh fruits. $50 lbs lard
22I pkgs potatoes. 50 pkgs onions. $50 lbs tea,
LOSS lbs spices. 81 pkgs machinery, 3 cs and
bbls oils 112 tons fertilizer.
To Central America-4.797 bbls -four. 1851
ctls corn, 12111 lbs malt. 1901 lbs and s cs
dried fruit. 3,397 lbs and "a bxs raisins s. pkgs
fresh fruits, 81 pkgs potatoes and onions. 9 230
lbs rice. 81 salmon. 2.160 lbs spices. Ss1 lbs
hops, 400 lbs cheese. l24 es canned goods. 300
lbs butter % cs whisky eSS gals and "a cs
wine, 500 bbls cement. % tons fertilizer. l .06o
1T lumber. 8 rolls leather "A es and 81 bbls oils,
239 pkgs paints, 5.140 lbs. rosin, 24144 lbs soda,
50937 lbs tallow-
To Celombia--131 bbls flour, cs powder.
To Ecuador-25 bbls -four.
To Chile-1s bbls heur, IS pkgs potatoes and
onions.
The British tank steamer H. c. Henry sailed
from Port Hartford for Taltal and Toeopills.
Chile. Thursday with 10000 barrels Of crude oil.
valued at SIS, 000-
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Friday December 49,
$40 p. m stmr Geo. W. Fenwlck. Miller. 13
days 10 hours from Ancon; merchandise to Bates
sos p. M, Br stmr Asia. Gsuukreger. 27 days
10 hours 40 minutes from Hougkong, via Yoke
days % hours 81 minutes; passengers and mer-
chandise to Pacific Mail steamship company.
$40 a. M, stmr Mandaay, Lofstrom. ~ hours
from San Pedro; ballast to Hobbs, Wall & Co.
705 a. m.. stmr Helen P. Drew, Gunderson,
II hours from Point Arena; 9,100 ties to L. E.
White lumber company.
$3.50 .. M, stmr Shoshone. Asplund. 50 hours
from Astoria; 100000 feet lumber to Charles R.
Mccormick & Co.
10 a. M u s. stmr Buffalo, Stone 81 DAYS
from CavIte. via Guam II days. via Honolulu s
days; ballast and passengers to L. S. govern
ment.
11:5o a. M stmr Rose City Mason. 25 hours
from San Pedro; passengers and merchandise to
San Francisco and Portland steamship company.
II a. M. stmr Col. E. L. Drake. Smith, days
from Astoria; ballast to Standard oil company;
eao a. m, stmr Santa Clara. Mcclellan. 81
hours from Eureka; passengers and merchandise
1o:15 a. NJ stmr whitesboro, Frederickson, Is
hours from Greenwood; 165. 600 feet lumber, 75
cords bark to L. z. White lumber company.
Friday. December "a.
Stmr Rose City. Mason, Portland: San Fran
cisco and Portland steamship company.
Br bark Inverness, Lewis, Portland; Meyer.
Stmr Umatilla. Reilly, Victoria, ETC.; Pacific
Coast steamship company.
Stmr Beaver, Nelson. San Pedro; San Francisco
and Portland steamship company.
Stmr Hyades, Youngren, Honolulu via Seattle
and Tacoma: Matson navigation company.
CLEARED AT PORT HARTFORD
Br stmr II. C. Henry, Carter Ialtal and TOGO
piiia oni'n on '0a'ssaalfiL,ED SAILED
Friday. December IS.
1850 D. M. stmr Arcata. Reed. CoquilIe river.
2:25 p. m. stmr Hyades Youngren, Seattle.
i0:25 a. m, stmr G. W. Elder, lessen. Port
$50 a. M. stmr Mexican, Tapley, Seattle. Ia
coma and Honolulu.
$40 a. M, stmr Santa Maria, Curtis, Port San
II
The San Francisco call., 1910-12-17
Vacation for Navigation Class

The navigation class of the Humboldt
evening high school closed for the fall
term last night, to reopen at D. m.
January 8, when a new class will be
organized. This class, Incorporated
into the public school system about
two years ago, has been doing good
work. Six men were given certificates
of gradual tion last June and one Au-
gust Anderson of the revenue cutter
Service, received a certificate last
evening.