davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
INTERESTS MILITARY CIRCLES
ohcers Nou-Committal on Senator Pam
roses Retirement Plan.


arlington, December 2l.-Militarv
circles are interested In a report that
senator Peurose, of Pennsylvania, pro-
poses to offer an amendment to the
army appropriation bill when il comaa
up In the Senate. prohibiting the ro-
tirement OF any officer OF the army
above the grade OF colonel. except for
asa ABILITY, forty years service, or on
account of reaching the age OF sixty.
Tour years. until he shall have served
at Least a year in such grade.
Officers are unprepared to say what
The effect OF such Legislation would
be untn they have seen the exact
language OF the proposed amendment.
as now understood at the War De.
pa!tment, 1t would prevent the com
pulsory retirement of officers or reach.
Ing the age Of sIxty-two years. ms
Well as the retirement OF g-ee,al Of.
hcers Immediately upon their promo
ton as reward for services, &C.
cording TO the custom of the past. as
q SPECIFIC instance OF the effect Of
such legislation, II was pointed gu,
that II would prevent the retiremen.
OF Major General Ainsworth. edjutapt.
general. as lieutenant general al
proposed in tho Hav bill unless he
shotlld be advanced to that grade
on the active list and serve in tha-
capacity for at least one year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
WANTS TO STAY IN CUSTODY

hoy Asks to BE Kept In Reformntory
TIL He Learns ShoemnIeing.
.dIis1nB' Nich. december si.-So'
quest yesterday when Albert Chris
tian, seventeen years old. an inmate
of the State Industrial School. in this
county, called on him and asked to no
Kept In custody for another year. His
term expires in February
The boy said that he had been learn
Ing how to make shoes. but would not
pc eihcient for another year He said
he did not want to return to his
parents, but to start out for himself
when he left the school.
Governor Osborn took the matter lin
WIN the industrial superintendent and
the latter declared he would not grant
the boys request
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
CAN ONLY DRINK WHISKEY
Under Georgta's Prohibition Inv II
Can't Even De Loaned.

ing whiskey and then paying n back
is as bad as selling 1t outright, under
the prohibition law. according TO the
iul'ns made by Judge Nash Broyies
IN the case OF ]. E. Crawford Tba
prisoner has the alternative OF pnyinr
me or going TO the stockade.
detective testified that he had
9 ,e Crawford deliver some whiskey
- j. w smith. He had not seen nny
money pass in tho transaction. '
both smith and Crawford declared
,iai inc exchange was made with y
t,.w ~ paying up SOME whlakey wbich
i2fu had borrowed from smith
5"fne tlne before, promising 10 rem.
~ as soon as his shipment from, C.h ~,
, ,Inn arrived. Holding tho prohit,i.
RI ~, "a" mad been violated. Judge
hFoFicS then pronounced s.n,op,a =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
REWARD IS Muou DIVIDED.
All Who IInd Part In Restoring Mrs.
NnMEhan's pcnrln Arc Remembered.

Nnughnn's Pearls Arc Remembered.
Orange, n. j., December 2f.-Henry
b. vaughan, whose wife recently lost
$1,000 pearl necklace, which was re-
stored 10 her two days later. yesterday
distributed $500 in rewards for the re-
coVery of the necklace. He had Of.
cred $1,000 reward. but as Ave out of
scventy-sevcn pearls were not recov-
cred. $500 was cut from the reward
Salvatore Stopiello. an Italian track
laborer. who picked up the Jewels n
minute or two after they dropped from
the 1854 train for New York on the
Lackawanna Railroad on December g..
received $500. John SchpeckcnberEcr,
to whom Stopiello conhded the fact
that he had found some pearls and
Schneckenbcrger's bench mate ut Bers's
hat factory. in Orange Valley, who
heard the tale from Schneckenberger
and passed 1t on to objective John
Drabell, received SITS each.
prize of $50 each will be given to
Drabcll and Detective Brown IL the
Board of Police Commissioners Will
permit It. and the last $50 OF the 500
will so to Thomas A. Davis. attorney
for Mr.. Vaughan, who arranged the
scale of distribution Of the award.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
CLERKS TO BE DISMISSED
niI Reductlop In Ccns,,s H,resn M,d,.
NcGrSSnry by Link nf If1,nI.

s,,, mnsn'neton, December 2L--As a re.
a"it or the action OF Congress ro-da .
IN allowing only one half OF the a.
oG"'Dou ASKED for Ia continue the work
OF me Thirteenth census. !: who,I.,,n
Ii ,.1 OF clerks from the Census
rector Durand suggested to-ntrI,, ma,
ne himself might retire as soon as
ne could readjust his office to me-,
me limits OF the appropriation.
c"s.s approXirnntely s250.06o a
nnonth TO run the burcnu with Tho
present i"rcc, which uombcra nhor,,
-,"Ho, ana which it Is said, viii be
mreetor Durand Assistant, Dircc,m
rhikner, the six chief statlstic.aua ana
me hehds OF the various burnous bn,5
conference late to-day, and ii is un.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
POLAR CAP GONE FROM MARS
Climatic Difference From Enrth Noted
at Lowell Observntory.

Climatic Difference From Earth Noted
at Lowell Observatory.
flagstan, AriZ December ol.-Ob-
servauons at the Lowell Observatory
have shown that the polar cap OF Mars,
which has b+en melting slowly for
months. has at last practically disap.
peaied. a mare diamond point alone
representing it
Several glittering points have ap-
peared at about 10 degrees from where
the old cap had been, and by lasting
well into the Marian day showed that
new south polar snow cap. A peculiar
ity OF tho Marian climate is that the
aGtvmnal cold does hot begin at the
pole but In q much lower latitude
The date OF the incident was what
corresponds to September on the
earth. similar phenomenon on the
earth Is Impossible. owing to the ex-
tensive permanent ice about the poies,
the ground never being bare, and tina
preventing what theory shows should
exhibits
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
Victory for House.

Washington. December 21.-A vic
tory for the House in the conference
over the urgent deficiency appropria
ton bill was contained in the report
OF the conferees to-day. Out Of sS2l,-
ST in appropriations attached to the
bin by the Senate. only $4,000 re-
NAMED when the conference committee
reported an agreement.
Applause greeted the announcement
In the House. The bill as finally
agreed to carries s2.457,756 Both
houses adopted the report and sent
the measure 10 the President. 1t was
the first of the big supply measures
OF the Congress.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
FINDS COINS IN OLD WALL
Luborer CniIs Owner, Who VIII SPLIT
SI.OOO-NInY Il1ixe

Luborer Cnils Owner. Who VIII Split
SI,0OO-Mny Itazc House
Egg Harbor, y. j.. December 21-
While tearing down plaster In the
wall OF an old building Peter Helm
SOM round small iron not, it's cover
tied down with wire, filled with silve,
coins.
Hastily tearing away the rest OF the
wall, he discovered another pot almost
tuil or gold coins from 50 up. many OF
them so covered with mold that II was
impossible to distinguish the dates
lie called the owner Of the house
Harry Brautigan, who counted over
the treasure, and found that its was
about $1,000 Brautigan who is n
wealthy man. VIII divide the money
with the laborer.
The house was formerly owned BIZ
an old soldier named EIud. who lived
there many years and was Il pensioncr
Ills widow knows nothing of the Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
DcltDs

itiCkS-Entercd into rest. December
10. at her home in Goochland coun-
~. after many years of sickness md
suffering. MRS. VIOLA p. HICKS.
wife Of Mr.. Robert r. Hicks. in the
htiy-hrst year of her age.
SToNIi--Died. Thursday morning De
SGmber ~. at 1920 q. NJ, COME
,lUS MILTON STONE. In the sixty
sixth year OF his age.
Funeral from his residence, 1921
West Main Street. at II o'clock THIS
GFriday MORNING. Interment at
RiycryIew
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

ase H5d OF, this point last March aho,t
.as,ooe Of the delinquent concerns i'sv,.
proposed compromises Tae remninsi..1
enuc. ''''H ths rev
Commissioners ot Internal p,,
snpeii mas requested all United Stn,cs
n,,t,t"rheys who viii be =ngaccd IN ,t,ic
;;i,i*Htion 70 OBTAIN the penalty, rang.
III ir1m $1,000 10 $1,000, for the non
ssehtatlon OF returns through a "ivi,
I'LL lhstchd OF by INDIGNANT y -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
Child Burned 10 De,tb.

Raleigh. N c.. December 2l.-The
tnree nonths-old infant OF DR.. w. G.
Christmas, State Veterinarian. wa.
burned TO death this afternoon. The
child was asleep in cradle. and the
mother was absent from the room
some clothing hanging on chair near
the cradle caught from spark and
the flames quickly spread to the cradle.
The mother rushed intu the room, be-
ing attracted by smoke issuing from,
the door, and grabbed the baby from
the burning cradle. while nurse threw
bucket OF water on the child The
child died after four hours of suffer-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
High RANK AS ARTIST
Rchr- Admiral DnyI. In. -. ,
in Inrrnrnn ~. - uInIInsS

"rcornn Art GnIlcry,
,,,n,, "IhtiiI IN December 2i.-Entcr,n.-
az" and AT the age OF III ~! lar; SeaEs
Srar dmiral Charles Henry Davis r,
;. ~, today has thlrty-two nnir,i,,
On eNhibitton in the Corcoran Ar c;ni.
nnS =, q. namiral If now regarded as
~ IN water coiors. although he had ~,
HT DrnSh in his hand anti -,
Ir'ifed from the navy In 1867 ,,i
- 'ni i, mas been accomplished without
'ns az OF a teacher, the naval ott;,.r.
diridmniity "SS IN
ADMIRAL Davis entered IN. N,y,i
MGaueny ~ SCI ana served through.
W. W. '"' (''ii aud Spanish-AmSric
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
TAFT VIII lave Turhcv

+, M"anihgton, December 2l.-.Th. t,r.
, J H"shtto n, nnds it's appearance To-
Iait referred the matter 10 tho I!hin
n"ns% cook |, came in the guisc If
a." a., enormous bird from Rhode isl,,d
, ,.'1.osi to grace the Presidents din,
fnrty ~" u,,, Shris,mns Day. IT weighed
90 crown the White House teaat
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

tho two which are certain to come
from tho Regular Republicans and the
Democrats Most OF the Progressive
leaders will be away from Washington
during the Christmas holidays. Sem
ator La Toilette Is TO speak In Ohio.
and so will Senator Clapp and others.
Tho House Prosressives also will cam
paiEn In Ohio, Representatives MUIR
dock, Lenroot and Norris boins among
those who arc intending to speak.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
IDA .tEWis'S SUCCESSOR
Famous Lighthouse Keepers Place
Filled by NIhn.

Washington, December 21.-Evnrd
Jansen has been promoted to the
keeper OF the Lime Rock light station.
Rhode Island, in place OF Ida Wilson
Lewis, popularity called the Grace
Darling of America" whose death DC
.ober q last. closed more than thirty
years continuous service, filed with
heroic deeds
Immediately following her death her
Eon. Rudolph Lewis. was temporarily
given the post until an appointment
from the civil service register could
he made, month later Jansen was
promoted from the post OF first as
distant keeper. at $3.50 per annum. of
Sand-- Hook foSnell station, North
Hook beacon, New Jersey HIS present
salary Is s5ls.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

London. December 2l.-Judgc Sir
Henry BarGrave Deanc. In the Divorce
Court to-day. decided that the Gnek-
war of Baroda. owing TO his rank as
an independent sovereign, could not
be made party to proceedings in the
law courts.
The Gaekwar OF Baroda was cited
as correspondent in divorce suit
which was listed under the captain OF
"Slatham VS.. Slatham"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
LOSE TRAIL OF REYES
40 Definite Reports Of His Where
nhouts IecciycN.

Monterey. Mex. December 2i-Arm"
scouts apoear TO have lost the trail Of
General Reyes and his little stan In
the last twentyfour hours no definite
reports regarding hts Whereabouts
nave been received ar army ncad0uar.
,e!s. II Is conceded he must vet re
in the neighh orb ood OF the western,
Tamauei!pas state line. bit tho exact
.oca ton IS now only guessed at'!,v
officers comma nding detachmsrts de-
taned on the chase. Losinu the track
has Caused no uncasiness among army
officers who profcss they wnu!d nat III.
surprised should Reyeg voluntarily
surrender
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
RATES UNREASONABLE
Reduction Ordered ON Traffic Destined
tn Snufll.

to South.
Washington. December 21-Existing
lIeisht rates on vehicles, including
from Toledo, to all Ohio River cross
anss and to Virginia cities, to-day
were declared By the Interstate Com
merce Commission to be unreasona bl G
una unJustly discriminatory. as com
pared with tho rates from Chicago,
Milwaukee and other points
me decision was rendered by Com
missioner Clark in the case OF the
Mlliourn Wagon Company, OF Toledo.
against the Lake Shore and Michigan
southern and other railroads. The
commission ordered the roads mate-
rally to reduce their rates on all
such trafiic when destined to the South
or Southeast by February l. 1912
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
S>o,oO0 Fire in Durham

bulham, ~ G., December 9IIo,sos
"gSreEahng about sSC.Ooo were entail,
Ga ~ thH destruction BY fire tG.dmv
OF the rimlnonsNille oil Comunn Wy
im ,i. st,I ~ fn!niSrE Of w. 7. Henry. an
!nnu'Pthdeht tobacco manufacturers md
shH lEnterpriSe Stem Plant. me i |,an
20 the on plan; alone amounted 10 re-
tween t5o.nu9 ana 100000
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
OFFER COMPROMISES
Delinquent Corporations Take In S,h.
iect With Government

Washington, p G.. Dsce1nB+r gi
The 10000 corporations which failed ia
make the necessary returns TO ,ps
commissioner o! internal revenue fnr
the year 1910, showing their net In
come as a basis for taxation under The
corporation tax law. are cnd.avorinr
70 make compromises with the gov
ernment. The delay In most cases was
due 10 the question OF the c6ns,iiT.
tionality of the law.
Since the Supreme Court rendered rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
DOG SAVES THREE AT FIRE
Master and Two other Ftremen wcr.
Cut OF by Smoke.

Cut OF by Smoke.
New York. December 21.-Climbing a
fire ladder last night to the third floor.
Happy. the Dalmation mascot OF En-
gine Company Sc saved the lives of
three fremen by directing attention to
them when they were cut off from the
view by dense smoke pouring from the
windows of Adolph Kinkenberg's fur
niture warehouse. o2s7 Third Avenue
Though the ladder reached to within
a few feet of them, the imperiled fire.
men could not see 1t, and their cries for
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
OBITUARY
Funeral or ,Irs. Field.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch
Orange. Va. December 2l.--The fu-
neral services Of the late Mrs Eliza
beth Martin Field. the wife of William
w. Field. Of Madison county, were
held here to-day. being conducted by
the Rev. r. r. Staples. She is surv.v-
ed by her husband, William f. Field.
and one daughter. Mrs. Herrick. of
Washington. d. c., and was a daugh-
ter of jeremiah Martin, Of Covesvi!lc.
Albeinarle county. who was a cousin
Of Senator Thomas s Martin. The
tragic death OF her son. Midshipman
Philip Fiaid. U. S. ". who was drown
ed In Hampton Roads during the
jamestown Exposition. will be re-
called by many midshipmen. Field
was one OF a party in launch be-
longing to the batteship Minnesota,
seven of whom were drowned
Mrs. Margaret Liakey.
Especial to The Times Dispatch
Harrisonburg, Va. December I'll
Sick just fifteen minutes. Mrs. Mar
garet Llskcy. eightynine years old
died yesterday west of Harrisonburg
She leaves SIX children. the youngest
being past fifty years DID, and ali
prominent residents of the county. in
Guiding John W. and j. Newton Llskey
She leaves twenty-one grandchildren
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

eerstood plans were made for laying
on OF part OF tho forco on January
l.. ana LOT further reduction a month
the eonsus reports may be delayed ono
Ut Two years on account or tho de-
,n,h OF Congress to cut the appro-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

and fourteen great grandchildren
Eight grandsons VIII serve as pail
bearers tomorrow. and eight as
howerbearers. She was n Miss Armen-
trout and leaves brother, GeorZ"
Armentrout. in Charlestown. W. Va.
Mrs. sydney s. Cnssen.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
Wythevillc, Va, December 2l.--Mra
sydney S. cassell died suddenly at he,
home in Black Lick to-day, at o'clock
She was sister of w. b. Cassell su.
pcrvlsor for Wytheville Dtstict. nnc
besides her husband and Several chill
dreR. she Is survived by four brothers
and three sisters
Mrs. Sarah A. Morgan.
Especial TO The Times Dlspatch.l
Suffolk. Va. December 2i.-Airs Sn-
rah ~. Morgan, widow of DR.. Henry A.
Morgan, died tonight after a short
illness. aged about seventy years She
is survived by one d lighter. Miss LIZ
Iie Morgan. and two brothers, Samue,
Harrell. of Norfolk, and Preston Har-
!cll. OF Gates county, y. G. Mrs. Nor
gan leaves a large amount OF real cs.
tate in Suffolk and North Caroline.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

cret hiding OF the coins. Brautigan
is thinking OF tearing the building
down completely. as he has an idea
that more money may be found
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
IN MEMORIAM

LY1.E-In memory OF my dear mother,
MRS. NJ p. LYLE, who died two
years ago. the ed OF December. We
will meet agnin,
Where tho eternal days arc shpd-
owless and love Is love Away"
x f.Da84- ttist5 81. DAUGHTER y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

% '"oSoSf'e stpS oeSIFbocS MO CUT
rect uinter sack snit:
" Goat fairly close. filling, moderate length.
three button. rounded Corners, soft rolled
ioPels, vc,y slight Pudding; The general et-
jeet shonid be simplicity. The day Of
ornate Gifts, etc., has passed 70, eolors,
6,oun mixtures, dark groys, gyeemish
shades, fine stripes. plain and fancy her
,ingbones."
All OF these points are stronq
points in our winter showino'
Prices, $1B to $36.
Overcoats, SIP to $4s.
Fur Goats, $75 to $40.
The only mistake you can
make about Berry CLOTHING is
in not buying it.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

Gift things that are ALWAYS
welcome:
a Smoking Coat-n e w
styles and fabrics-$5 to $50.
Bath Robes-$2.5O to $50.
a beautiful Scarf, in Xmas
box, at SOC.
A Suit Case Of solid ox-hide.
$500.
Novelties that are unusual
rom nome and abroad, Tor
men.
Our line OF Holiday Umbrel-
las is ATTRACTING attention
$3.50 to $3.50.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22
Mrs. Sarah A. Morgan.
Children Cry
FOR FLETCHER'S
G - 8 & FRI -

Xmas cheer-alaple Nut, the velve,
Kind Ice Cream.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

~ We cH0kGc o hdtS.
Here's the Derby, the popu-
Tar Telescope and the n @ w
iads IN adapted Alpines-cloth,
leit, cam el's-hair velours and
a. the odd fuzzy creations,
SIX Hats, too, at $500 and
$500 Tor that frock coat.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

A Merry Xmas for every toe
Gin toto"
Button. Butcher, or straight
lace models.
For leather, patent, colt, gun
metal, vici kid, Russian tan
calf.
The new 1912 lasts-$5.5o to
$500.
For that Christmas dance
mere are the pun ps-S4.OO and
$500.
For that slus h v tramp.
water-tight COMPARTMENTS SIS.
For home comfort, Slippers
-S1.25 to $3.50.
For ri inc, Puttees and
brooches.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-12-22

= {, =, rs 4 g 4 - h ID
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

..s -. =.
~ WIN we aa'e"' ~ 'ush fhhk a.
w" plfee'"I-'sheth "i "sh"syA'
seem sol upoh b"ihins falI"ays Ihe
h"eu w "P'h"h w us W"nu'ii"l
hmpiI' Nv "H-tep"H''u 'a'e. ho'
No" heehlhs 70 ue fehefaeu IN e'-
cry province W 'he WEST oi the bhn-
pre- thefe s hnoNh !" =" wealth.
~ the ear'h uai WI w Time allo"
'hlha 70 we WIN '"' 'hI'ea STATES
~ h"'uIhi Ieaou','3 t"' net own w
'et-eohl"'un.e'."n 'nu es."anke OF
Prouuc,s' .hi"a nIs' nee" vs. ,ne r"'i-
way " her eNPor'S are 70 increase
~ propor'iVha'e measure WIN het OPP
pof'uhiV n''ua ue,eiop"en'
'hiha must na'e ne'woIh VI ran
roaus 10 ehaoie ne' speeu"y W "ams
por, her pro""o's W '"e coas. 'ne
n'eu mere, "no' " ,' W VI, s'ca'
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28
PUBLIC MARKET INFLUENCE.

According to the experience Of the
successful ones, the public market
such rs that proposed under the new
Territorial law, works both ways. II
assures prompt market for the pro-
Queer and secures a cheaper marke,
for the consumer.
How this operates in the city of Des
Moines, Iowa, is told in recent is
sue of the Des Moiens Capital:
Today's quotations on the mar
ket are far below those prevailing
mt the groceries. Some of the
prices are: Grapes, 25 cents
basket; apples, Is cents a peck;
eggs, 10 cents q dozen; cabbage, 3
heads for a dime; corn, 10 cents;
picking cucumbers, 3 dozen for
quarter; tomatoes, cents
pound turnips, cent Il dozen;
| radishes, 9 punches for nickel
Chickens fresh from the coun-
try sold for 6 cents n pound ut
| tne uluHlclpti ihdihet pio'' 'ou"''
This is the cheapest that the pop
ular fowls have sold In Des
Moines for many months. While
no young chickens were offered at
this price, buying was heavy.
| Competition has lowered prices
at the market place during the
past week, according to Market.
| Master Larry o. Pouchot. Since
the market was started its fame
i has spread among farmers and
| gardeners for many miles around
Des Moines. Consequently the
| producers are eager to get In the
game and dispose OF their wares.
Master Pouchot believes that the
prices on foodstuifs at the market
, place will be forced even lower
i by the strenuous competition rife
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

among the sellers.
This u one great advantage of
the market place" said Mr Pou-
chut. and when the market WIS
established We took into consider
alton the fact that prices would
be kept down by rivalry among
the dealers"
Some Of those prices make ilo'
nolulu householder purse swell
with hopes of better DAYS. We are
not likely to reach the Des Moine'
figures for certain farm products. buI
II Territorial market should promote
local trade In local products
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

1t Is very unfortunate that two such
excellent men as President Taft and
Senator La Toilette should have to be
Mt war. Roosevelt when President
had much the same idea of La Fol-
lette that Mr.. Taft now expresses, but
since he has got down among the
neople he is much more of La Fol-
lette man. Can 1t be that the Wis
consin Senator looks better from the
citizens standpoint than from the
officials.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1911-08-28

Phoebe Haasenritter filed an an
swer to the divorce suit against her
in the Circuit Court this morning aid
asks that it be heard Immediately and
dismissed.
The supplemental answer OF the de-
PENDANT In the case OF the Troy Laun'
dry Machinery Co. against the SAM
tary Steam Laundry Co. was filed In
the Circuit Court this morning.
Sibyl Isabel Reed filed n motion In
the Circuit Court this morning asking
that personal service Of the divorce
summons against James A. Reed
should be made in San Francisco.