davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

H. s.; .. I14O 10, 81 90; 10. 11s5 10. 81 70; 80.
1000 n. 81 50 10. 1917 10, 81 25 q 1920 ID, 81 2o
10. ass ID, 81: o. 900 H. 81 Do; %. $50 10. 81 Is
lS o., r. e 80 3 go sSI ~ 4, - So sa2 r.
3. $40 II. 81 20; 1. 800 n, 50 60.
Newton * Co: Ohio steer, 400 10, Sc so;
heifers. 11o7 n. So; 10 cows. 1852 10. 81 IS.
Tobln " Shann0n bulls, $40 10. 81 IS: q
ss2gs, esi r. si25i B. 900 III, 50 %; O. ia 10
s Sanders: 90 Virginia steers 11s2 NJ. go 20:
cows 1888 NJ 81 25, d. ess ID. 81 Is: 8. 100 N,
Sc: !, $50 To- 81 55: .. 900 10 81; 3, 600 ID,
J. shamberg & Son: Virginia steers. 1ls5 n.
1915.
ers, with the exception Of 20 head Feeling full
steady. Prime veals sold in small way at Sll
per 100 10; culs, Sj0S6 80 No Western calves
offered. Dressed calves steady at 13G16i2c for
city dressed veals and l0al4isc for country
dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts. 80 cars. or
1892 head. including cars for the market.
Sheep in limited supply and steady: lambs slow
10 i6c lower. The pens were cleared. Common
to fair sheep sold at s39si per 100 ID; fair
heavy 10 prime handy lambs 50 6odS8 80: a car
Of good yearlngs. s. 90. Dressed mutton steady
an TIsdSlRc per n: dressed lambs slow at 91aa
lie country dressed dollhouse lambs steady at
sJR$10 per carcass.
saIes-W n. Hume: 81 state lambs, 20 10
average So 30 per 100 N; ia 81 ID. SO p: lBS.
"a n Sc l2is q state sheep. IS n. 81; "a, -
Kerns Commission Co. 213 state lambs, SO N.
81 40: 1914 Bunalo. % n IS 80: 1872 p2 n, IS 60.
s. Judd G Co: 2i6 Ohio lambs. So 10. SIS 80
Tobin & shannon: 226 state fed Western year
lirgs IT NJ IS 30
iIOGs-Receipts. 10 cars. or 2463 head. all
for slaughterers Nomlnally steady Country
dressed hogs in moderate demand at 9G12c per To.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
REPLIES TO OBJECTION
Agent Of Curb Brokers Says Their
Market VIII Be Open to All.

In reply to the assertion by some mem
hers Of the Consolidated Stock Exchange
that the clause in the proposed constitu-
ton Of the New York curb market. which
declares any person ineligible for member
ship who Shall be connected directly or in
directly or by partner with any associa-
ton, other than the New York Stock Ex-
ohange. which permits dealing in any
security traded in on the big board"
barred them from membership, +. S
Nendels. agent for the curb market. called
attention TO the following notice which was
printed in the circular sent to all the curo
traders inviting them to Join the new asso.
eiaion
The New York curb market will re-
main public market, and will be open to
ell who choose 10 trade there, subject only
70 the usual customs Of business that no
one is obliged 70 accept a contract unless
assured OF the fact that the person making
such contract is reliable and will fulfil the
sane"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LEWIS HEADS GUARDIAN TRUST
Vice President Made President After
2 Long Interim.

Robert c. Lewis formerly vice-president,
,,e been elected president OF the Guardian
Trust Company. Edward L. Clark has been
chosen as first vice-president' ana Lathrop
G HAYNES as vice-president and secretary
Nessrs Clark and Haynes have been
.,acted 10 tho board of directors TO I'LL
vacancies. The Office OF president has been
vacant since tho retirement Of F. ". Wool
worth. IN June. 1899 The election of Mr.
Lewis IS the third instance within about a
wear of the advancement Of trust com
rafv vice-president. John w. Platten, vice
president of the Cpited States Mortgage
and Trust Company, was elected president
in January. 1910 as successor TO c. C..
Cuvler who had died IN the previous July;
and a few weeks ago William c. Poillon,
yice-president Of the Mercantile Trust Com
pany, was elected 10 the presidency Of that
institution, which had been vacant since the
retirement OF Henry c. Deming. in April,
sea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
IF o y afost
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, February 10, 1911.
GRAIN-WH EAT-Rumors that the reel
procity treaty had been passed by the ways and
Means Committee at Washington caused active
unloading. and prices at the close were 1i4a1ssc
below the previous close Private dispatches
said that the vote had been delayed until Satur-
day, but the impression appears 10 be gaining
ground that the treaty viii he adopted, ana as
there is said TO be q large amount OF wheat held
IN Canada to be SHIPPED TO the American mar
kcts in the event OF TITO duty being removed the
reciprocity position was the principal bear fac
tor Export sales. loads OF Manitoba. No
red e5Ac elevator and 96ssc o b ahoat; No l
Northern Duluth. 81 1878, o ahoat. CORN
Easief closing at a net decline OF ss@ea CASH
cern easy; now No 2 52ac. o aioat. OATS
Easier. and at the close values were %n sc
net lower A feature OF the day was sale ~
Is 200 bushels Of Canadian heavy cats for eN-
port at 39c b New York. Cash oats STEADY:
standard white. S6c: No 2. 36isc; No 3. S5h; No
4 a5c- RYE-Dull: No 2. s3c, nominal. f o b
aloat. BARLEY--ouiet: mailing. 9od95c. C Z
Buffalo BUCKWHEAT-Quiet: American. zoe,
c ( New York: canadian. 5Ic bid, I New
York, for export. Wheat Including Hour eN-
ports for the week, according 90 BradsTeets.
aggregate 22T4 291 bushels, against 2,32s.4IO last
week and 2, 4os. 043 last year: since July they
have amounted to 75,444.827 bushels. against
1Q9,8l7, OIL last season. Corn exports FOR the
week 254.977 bushels against 236s.010 last
week and l.135. COS last year; since July l, 70
12e, 100 bushels. against 16,40e.73l last season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, February ~ ull.
is2. for ,s go market, trade slow
nSn SIees STEADY strong SsTp sa, wf II pr
100 II, with no nlis at 81 sass 90; COWS at
g sf sc & * S :S PEs s.. 2ssr IN
fair demand AZ ias attic selling at nisQl3hc
cable, 9 gTessaa oP s re sgS 1a,s
beef los per 10. -, on the Mlnnewasks 20
and 700 ousT,er n,arters Of beef on the 81 Paul
oad9o i ISadd ais quarters o" the Baltic to
liverpool. -, a 10: oxen. 1888 N aver
sales 1 nsp 100 ~, bui 1880 ~ &C. J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

FLOUR AND MEAL-Flour weak and lover
were nominal. sprirg patents s. 20as5 90.
fancy, spying s2t.e tents. SO ao8f9 20, winter
sssh strns d fSaS4 o%a'f g. r g2Ts s. 2
tor. 81 409s3 20; extra No winter So 2jgS3 40:
Kansas. straghts. s! 5SSa$i 20. RYE FLOUR
81 4Olis4 90. BUCl<WHEAT FLOt'R-Dull. s. y
per 100 u CQRNMEAIy-Steady. FEED
our do. $2s Joas2s 70: city bran s24 is bulk.
S25 IS sacks middling. S26aS2s 80: red dog.
sss r. h9miny shop. 500 so bulk. S2s 20 sacks.
PRovIsIONs-stsadv carly bu, later prices
declined sharply In sympathy with grain.
}9miiy See 500 short eiear sis 5o 500 s55
BEEF--steady. mess s14a*i4 80; family.
ss SIS aod E:ske n fas'Ii 30 EXTRA
~ $50 DRESSED HOGS-E9sy' bscons
11Nc. $50 ib, 1ii.c; 100 Ii. 11%c; 14o II.
bellies quiet: 10 10. i3c. Il N. 12ilc. IA 10
12a12ise. Picked hams steady. 12if n 13c.
TALLoWm2;niet' s co.; 7Ae: country. 7g7ic.
city 9Is G9%c; refined, South America. IL:
Continent, 10 SOC; Hrazil kegs i2c COM
cleo. slsqsac. city lard. los. lie.
sUGAR-Refned fairly active. with the
market steady: standard eranulsted. 4 O0c net.
less 1 per cent cash There Will be a holiday
In the sugar trade on Saturday and Monday.
Rect sugar al London was steady but auist ana
unchanged: February and March IS 3s,d; NAV.
gs sid. Raw here firm and unchanged spot
So test. 1855; moasses sugar. 50 test. 7sc.
RiCE,--s,eady with fairly good demand and
comparatively limited offerings
METAIS--COPPER-s Standard steady: spot
vebruary. March. April and May u.s7is 40
10 IhibC London firm, SPOT. t55: futures
IA 15s Lake COPPER. i262i5 q12.s7sc; el.c-
,rolytic 1879 ql2.62Hc: casting. I2d IL. sc.
rfS~l ;nsotfIed. spot. a9d 40 2Oc: Fob1iayv'
80 10 4oc; March ana April. 30930 75c: MAJ
$500 ess,s2Me London .i4s stIqns s4ot, Ii7s
4soc Now York 4.25043oc East 81 louis.
icndon. f13 Is Sd. sPELTER-Duil; ga
= COO New York; 5.3Ja540c East 81 LSuis
london. l23 ~ Cd. 1RON--CIeyeland war
rsnts ass Oh in London Locally quiot. No
fonndry Northern. t15 25asi6 -: 10 .
st4IsaSI5 70: No Southern and No 1 south
~ soft SIS - 1915 10
MOLAssEs AND sYRuPs-Firm and un-
changed. .,,nn~., .,,.
I'd someWhat higher. Rosin and tar steady and
Unchanged. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. machine
pOl,iIs-Linseed unchanged. Refined petro-
,san steady at 7.40c for standard white IN bbls
o. CoTTONsEED Our-Easier. owing to a Do.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

Spot quiet and unchanged az 14.35c for mid
ding upland: sales, 2oi bales; delivered on
contract, 100 bales Liverpool cables: spot
iation and export. 100; American 1900;
sales include 5000 made late Yesterday i'm
ports. &c, ooN. all American; middling upland
7f7d: futures OPENED steady az 20 6 points
advance; closed quiet. I az points higher Feb
ruary and February March. 7.4oi9d. March
Anil T51d: April May, 752d. May-June. I.5Sd ;
.Tune-Julv. 752d. July-August, 75lhd, august
ssBtenter. 1851: september-October,- 7.osi ld;
OCTOBER Novenber. a4d. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
ssd; December January and January-february'
s7i2d.
COFFEE-Trading was less active; sales
were 1900 bags. but after opening STEADY ~
PAS points advance and later showing iuIthtr
gain values at the close turned weak, ana nnal
quotations showed a net loss NJ eQlb points
Havre closed az a net advance o. &Qlii francs
while hamburg was 2&a3h pfs adyaDee. The
Brazilian public cable reported RIO 2tO rels
lower and Santos 800 refs higher. but according
TO private adYiess the Santos market advanced
500 10 1000 refs. and cost and freight offers
from Santos were about 1c a pound above those
81 Thursday. A private cable. said 70 be from
the GOVERNMENT OF the state Of Sac Paulo, sa'd
santos well disposed and well prepared to re
sist decline present crop IS exhausted We con
firm the reduced estimate Of the next crop
A private cable from ilavre said that II was
rirnofed in that market that the vai7rization
committee VIII soil only Coo coo bags ~ cofee
during April. instead ~ 12"0 600, 90 originally
scheduled. Spot unsettled. with Rio No quoted
at 12Ti2lc. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
DIDN'T CLOTHS MARKET.

MIA. Yah 1O-rhere has been duh
Fan hr ~ The print cloth market this we epo
snd the total sales are estimated hand az called
1deces The orders which came 10 there were
l.r Tor concessions. but these were
fvsed In most cases There was some ,uss 40.
foT odd counts OF $3.50 -ineh goods, VIM, TbsTs
ma .ra humber OF Inquiries for narrow wi i
Ws'v 70 2s-inch goods and fsir amoa aboD Dt
pusInn< ,',sces we're spots. The contracts
NV vsre entered into called for DELIVERIES
through April and MAY: Quotations; Isl; EsJ"s "a
oa sa a7-,nch, 58x5G. arc; 2T-inch. ooxSZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
J. A. BLAIR, JR.. HEADS RAILROAD.

James A Blair, jr. son Of James 4
Blair. head Of the banking house Of Blair
Co.. has been elected president Of the
Macon. Dublin 6; Savannah Railroad Com.
psny, which is controlled by the seaboard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

Air Line and operates railroad ninety
three miles in length, from Macon to VI
dalla, Ga Mr. Blair succeeds Homer Lor-
ing OF Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Feb. 1o.--Advices that the reclprocisy
AZ Agreement could pass the Senate on f2refd
vote depressed the wheat market to-aa .ys,,rs ED
the bulls. and so did poor trade IN four iEc rs
prices were weak at net decline ~ xo Under
iast n,sht; oats OF %T7sc and provisions 'A7s'
10 81 '2o u0" ,uah low Close dey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
is the author of a prize story, entitled
"The Contest" which will appear IN
to r,orrows Tribune. Don't miss il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

5oc or at a slight advance over thai prfeAs
The sh.pnents OF wool from Boston to FebS
ruary o. inclusive. were 24.502,7S1 poundA
against 2e185 49s pounds for the safns pericd
last year The receipts 70 February b IN.
elusive, were 254se 72s pounds, against a.
SO s94 mounds for the sarns period last'ysar"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
SEED PRICES.

uoh ,o-crovERsEED. cash and
Toieuo IS 90: March, IS So: April. sa.h
P PeSPSsr' s7S5: ALsIKE. prime 50 49, March,
eo 40 TIMOTHY, prime, 80 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

The following shows Yesterdays closing
quotations for government bonds, compared
with THURSDAYS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

COTTON-A slight opening advance was
followed BY a somewhat irregular, but generally
lower market. and last prices were easy at
net loss OF 7nfS points the lowest for the day.
The market will not reopen until Tuesday.
Southern spot markets were unchanged 10 isc
lower the markets reporting late III day show
ing declines. weekly movement hrures Port
receipts 173 bales. against 90,s30 last year:
overland to mills and Canada, 30 2s3 bales,
AGAINST 1TA43 last wear Southern mill taklngs
Iestinated), 5000 against 900 last year;
loss OF stock AZ interior towns. 4,429 bales,
against II, ISL last year; brought into sight for
the week, 21e, or, against .592 last year.
Total crop movement: Port receipts, 7,S44.59e GA
land TO mills ard Canada. o75. sl4, against sos
o84 last year: Southern mill takings, $4,000.
against 1,625 600 last year: stock at interior
towns In excess Of September ]. 51s.S54 $685.
deducted interior stock season., against 5+4o2o
last year, brought into sight thus far for sea
total crop movement Is respectively for 1888 days
Ris season. against 1e4 days last season. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
open. High. Low. { {

cline in crude oil in the South which was ssrs 70
5 poInis net lower. Local contract prices '.,or
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11
BOSTON STOCKS.

FURNISHED by II. L. Day Co.. No. 81 Walt
street,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

unTsToTS AND VEGETABLES Potatoes
plenty and weak Demand o peS. higber Reefs
80 ,srrote dull. celery easier CauliheweIs
lover Chcory and escaroie hrne[ iCf iaI ana
ISegr,iants scarce. [ale and spinach hcIlNe aI,u
,jr7Sar Iettuce plenty and low. PaIsleN nm
rermuda higher string beans plenty ana
Nv, ,Nr nor bermuda late crop, Dbl. SJ4S5 ~
Itgina lI,ik $50 n, 81 509l o. 1as e. fvg
81 55 Ions Island ~ y q ' ea,s boiE $50 H.
81 s7qSl 50, bag. 81 50e$i 80; an PoTA
feror bbl or bag SlesI zSi 80. basket. 56c
dVES' tsRRTTICHoKES drum $685.; FIenGn:
d|zan 81 70: ANlsE. bbL s3aS5 ~ bn at bbi
Sp!to95t,d6S' rs oI ioo punches 81 5odS4 5oi
Eefmuda box 5G9slr Ns NSp o orleans bb SD
bnnShes S2QS Ss,,I9i box 75cG<1 old. Dbl or
Eas 81 25aS1 75 CABBAGEs6 Danish Dan 5cPb XII
Si5 domestic $6gSs f fea;sS TsS 50 25a$2 50
S1cFfEIp " rearby dozen fat punches Socg$l
Caiiforna. case s. 69st$t s s5et1o g. CAWId-
, sa5S California case 81 5o9sl ~ hf 70
soc@ Florida basket Or cI15f sib ssstHt
French dozen 81 tyGSZ' cy, orleans bb!. So 10
Sss 3' Fre enc dozen 8 5o 75 EsSASo olen
s. 9oasl y; E c5pp sox siasi so: Mexican.
g. .eg 49, gpNDivE ~ l2%e; HoRsEEsaAl6o9sStht:
100 ~ ,f SfSaSeso ,asi: LETTUCE. basket 6gogr
Il 25 1i<s nIeTsyp f 1 su' florida basket
orleans $500, bsif box 60 80: Cuban, carrier
go hnYI0Ns connecticut valley , Ee.,ow'
S ,g b1 81 aoasi so state and W Ssiaw
white basheI sr 81 q, e2 io6s = GaF 81 259t .o
6 ldo U oountv red or Yellow tas s 60 M
poor Slmsl - a. 2sGs2 N oKRA. Flordla,,,
81 80. H ,,9.5 Cuban. 81 5Oqs4 80; OYSTER
i PGRars 10 P91'cs sog IS 5 SAF psa sasss
J,ns,,,la 10y 81 I2ds1 81 nssGoy. ~, pFSs
.,. e. PfRsNPs bs 81 2 :. sd as F snail
florida r laIg beIf bas 81 5odt2; P -3 81
IS sS5a box s. 5cas. o D sa,rsT s. 30 FS4ds
cuban. carrier ,rarda box sNG75c. STRING
basket 5olf|c ..ei 81 2sqs2 ?5 crate siq q,
f HEaNi5 e Sos GEnf sls p S. sadss
BIZ - :59tsi 20. bbi 'S9a.2 es. marrow. s. x
s9 sp IIorda white sos s2 Ss q aoc SPs% White
g. 70: TURN, " .o.l7ti 20. TOMATOES. FLORIDA
MI or Bag: a; fo' C.nban. 81 25ata; MeSican'
carrie. oI,sa mo- so: wArERcREss 100 ooh'hFs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-02-11

asked.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31
MOOSE SMOKER AND SOCIAL

After the regular lodge meeting
on last Friday evening the l.. @.
M. gave a smoker and social to tta
members and their invited guests.
There were about 80 rounded up for
the occasion.
Did they have good things to eat.
Well. should say SO! The way the
boys got away with the fruit, sand
witches and ice cream would have
amazed you. We feel quite sure
that some of them had been fasting
for at least "a hours in anticipa-
ton. For capacity and intake thay
certainly had the 1900 class heat
a city block. It is reported ~
hear-say. that the brother who sat
at the head OF the table. had to
have his wife administer paregoric
that night to soothe his inner feel-
ings..
Everybody reported a royal good
time. and some expressed the wish
that the Moose would have a smoker
at least once every week. Come
again, boys, we were glad to have
you with us.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31

homes with considerable reluctance,
while those left behind are conscious
that great gap is made in the cir
Gle; all hoping that the event may
become an established annual affair
In the family history.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Shoaf Gather and mother) J,
Whitefish; Mr.and Mrs. VIII. Shoaf
(son and wtfe). and their children,
Herbert, Harriet, Doris, Evalyn and
Aubry of Alexandria. Neb.; Mrs. J.
w. Scofield (daughter). and her chill
dren, Marion and James. Of David
City. Neb.: Mr.. r. S. Shoaf, (son) },
Whitefish: Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Shoaf,
,son and wife,, Whitefish; Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Shoaf, (son and wife) land
child, Harry, Lincoln, Neb.; Mrs.
Marie Cameron. (daughter), White
fish.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31
HE RAISES PEARS.

A
The Pilot Man in taking a drive
through the valley last Sunday Wis
tied the ranch Of August Loefler
just east of Columbia Falls. Mr.
Loefler is well-known in this city
as he makes regular trips over
here every week with big loads OF
garden truck which he finds a ready
market for among the housewives
of this city. Mr.. Loefler certainly
has an ideal ranch. He had fruit
and grain and vegetables and it GER
tainly does look fine. One thing
that particularly attracted the atten-
ton OF the Pilot Man was the three
large pear trees fairly loaded to the
breaking point with fruit.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31
WOMEN LOST IN THE FOREST.
l(Continued from page Il

Continued from page -
the animals molested however,, as
whenever one came very near a
screach from the whole bunch scar
ed them away. Some Of the women
had on only thin waists and it was
only by budding together as closely
as possible that they managed to
keep from being overcome by the
cold,
In the morning when the sun
burst forth in all its glory they were
able to locate directions, the almost
frozen quintet wended their way to
the top of high hill from which the
lake could be seen in the distance.
With renewed courage in their
hearts at seeing the lake they made
directly for it and came to the shore
above Haines' place after many miles
of hard walking through the jungles
and down the steep mountain sides.
They followed the shore home,
where they arrived in the last stages
of exhaustion. The party was COM
posed of Mrs. c. R. Johnson, Mrs.
VIM. Udell. Mrs. F. ]. Sanders, Mrs.
c. M. Martinson and Mrs. F. L.
Brado.
They started out from here on
Thursday with pack horse and
reached the Twin Cabins alright,
where they made camp. but did not
get many berries, SO were shown a
place where other berry pickers had
been successful. When they got
ready to return to camp they lost
their bearings and wandered off in
the wrong direction.
Mr.. Sanders started out from here
Saturday morning to join the party
and help them bring their berries
home and on getting to the Twin
cabins found only the empty camp.
and was Informed by other campers
that the women had not been there
that night. He went clear to the
top OF the mountains trying to find
them and was returning home almost
frantic and nearly exhausted when
he met c. R. Johnson. who had com
up to get the horse and the comp
ing outfit. The party had reached
home then and on being Uniformed
by Mr.. johnson that all were safe
Mr.. Sanders worries were put to an
end.
Though 1t was most strenuous trip
none OF the party are any worse
for their experiences after having
had good rest.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31
Names In Samoa.

Travellers visiting Samoa are puz-
lied at first by the fact that many boys
bear feminine names, while girls as
frequently have masculine names. The
visitor learns after awhile. however.
that this confusing use Of names In
stead of being due to ignorance is IL,
reality the result of native custom
which is highly poetic. Thus If girl
is born soon after the DEATH Of n
brother the latter's name is given tn
her in the belief that his spirit and
all his good qualities have been trans
ferred to her. On the other hand. II
boy is born after the death Of sis
ter he takes the latter's name. and. as
the Samoans believe. all her lovable
traits become his.-London Globe.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31

Judge Phillips was holding court in
Missouri and stopping at hotel that
was known all over the state as one of
the worst. il not the worst.
A man was brought "efOre the Judge
charged with larceny and pleaded
guilty. Prisoner" said the judge
this is an at-ocious crime you have
committed, and l intend to punish you
severely. wish l had it In my power
to send you to our hotel for six months
but have not that power and there
fore can only put you in jail. Satur
day Evening Post.
The Whitefish pilot. [volume] (Whitefish, Mont.) 1904-current, 1911-08-31
SHOAF FAMILY HAS
FAMILY REUNION
Scattered Children and Their Child
rem Gathered Together Under the
Perennial Roof for First Time in
Twelve Years.

The home of MIR. and Mrs. Henry
Shoaf of this city has been the
scene of unusual activity during the
past few weeks, occasioned by the
homecoming of their children and
grandchildren. 1t is the first time
the family has been together since
the children began to scatter from
the home nest, more than a dozen
years ago, and the whole family as
sembled save one son-in-law, Mr..
J. w. Scofield, whose business pre-
vented him.
The round Of pleasantries began
week before last with the camp at
Garry. On Saturday. August 10.
the gasolene launch, Butte was
chartered and the day spent at the
Point of Pines on Whitefish lake,
returning in the evening to have a
good old-fashioned family sing. On
Sunday. August 20, Mother Shoaf
served one of her inimitable din
AOASS anu lAC Aduu11y GCICAOGu W.T.
ship in a body at the Methodist
church. where in the absence OF the
pastor, one Of the sons, Rev. w. H.
Shoaf. member of the Nebraska
Conference. Methodist Episcopal
church, conducted the services. On
Monday. August 81, the jolly crowd
was RECALLED at the home of j. w.
Shoaf, a son, an engineer on the
Great Northern, where sumptuous
dinner was served by Mrs. j. w.
Shoaf, assisted by Mrs.J. r. Shoaf.
On Tuesday there was an excursion
to Columbia Falls.and from Wednes-
day to Friday a camp was enjoyed
at Twin Cabins in Whitefish
mountains. among the bears and
huckleberries.
Altogether it was great jollifi-
cation for the family and those from
abroad departed for their distant