davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
OTHER SPEAKERS AND TOPICS.

Temple Emanu-El-Dr. Silverman, morn
ing: America and Russia"
Incarnauon-H. c. Robbins, morning and
evening.
Collegiate Church of st. Nicholas-M. j.
Macleod, morning and evening. Special
musical programme.
Temple Beth El-Dr. Schulman, morning
"The Anti-Semiuc Fact and the Mscca-
bean Memory"
Metropolitan Temple-Dr Dubois II.
Loux, morning: THE Vision of the Spirit
Within the Wheels"
Madison Avenue Reformed-Dr Carter,
evening: Having Done All-What Their? ?"
Scotch Presbyteran--Nlr. McCleary. morn
ing: Matters for Serious Thought"
Lafayette Avenue Presbyterian-Dr. Nc
Afee, evening: "Fallow Ground"
Chapel of the Intercession. Trinity Par
ish-AIilo H. Gates, morning and evening.
Special music.
West-Park Presbyterian-Dr. Evans,
morning: Secret Supplies for Secret
Needs
Holy Communion-Dr Mottet, morning
and evening; Three p. III, French service,
Pletro Grglio.
Harlem Presbyterian-P. J. Csughey
morning-"The Power of Prayer"
West side Young Mems Christian Asso-
ciation-Dr. GoodelI, 4 p. m: The Essen
tails of Success"
Christian Science-"Is the Universe, In
Guiding Man. Evolved by Atomic Force"
Church OF the Transiguration-Bishop
Sheldon Munscn Griswold morning; L. q.
Duffy, evening
Church OF the Purltans-Dr. Young, morn
ing: THE Experience of JOY at a Strange
Time"
Collegiate-Dr. Cobb, $50 p M: jesus
and Winter
Pilgrim Church-Dr. Peters. evening:
"Thc Rights Of the Employed and the OBJ
legations of the Employer"
Ethical Cuture-Dr. Adler. morning:
"Anarchical Tendencies In tho United
States"
Marble Collegiato--Dr. Burrel evening:
AN Honest Ephah."
Fourth Avenue Presbyterian--Walter d.
Buchanan, evening: Building a Character
-I.lfe's Real Purpose"
New Thought--Julia Seton Sears. MORN
ing: The New Civilization"
Heavenly Rest-Mornng and evening:
Special music.
Professional Woman's League - Villa
Faulkner Page, afternoon: THE World OF
the SubconscIous'
Healing Chrlst-W. John Murray, morn
Ing: "Hysteria.'
Christs Misson-Manuel Fernando after
noon: True Patriotism"
ST. Pauls Chapel. Columba-charlcs T.
Brown, dean of Yale Divinity School, after
noon.
Fourth Presbytorian--Edgar Whitaker
Work evening: THE Current Coin OF the
Realm"
Brick Presbyterian - William Plerson
Merrill, morning and afternoon. Special
music.
Bedford Presbyterian--S. Edward Young
evening: How Much OF the Oldtlme chris
tlan Home Can We Have In this city Now
West End Presbyterian a Edwin heis-
win. evening "a Joyous Christmas FOR the
Lonesome and Homesick Of a Great CITY
Fifth Avenue Presbyterlan--J II. Joweu
morning and afternoon.
Divine Paternity Oliver Hail.
morning: Gods Part and ours
First Baptist. NJ. Haldeman. evening
THE Book in the Bible Jesus CHRIST spe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
ICE co. PAYS $1,000 FINE
Abandons Appeal--"Triumph for
State" CarmodY Says.

The American Ice Company abandoned us
appeal yesterday from the conviction OBJ
tanned in 1909 Oh the charge OF violating the
state laws against illegal combinations
against trade by coming into the Supreme
Court and paying the fine imposed.
John r. stanchfeld, counsel for the ice
company, came into court before Justice
Blanchard I'm the Criminal Branch of the
Supreme Court, and rendered certified
check for 5000 In settlement Of the fine.
William McQuaid, Deputy Attorney Cen
eral. asked Justice Blanchard TO dismiss
the indictments pending against certain di-
rectors of the Ice company under the same
charge on which the company was convict
ed. and Justice Blanchard granted the mo-
ton.
The indictment against the American Ice
Company was found while William 8. Jack
son was Attorney General. James w. Os-
borne was appointed as a special attorney
general, and he prosecuted the case, which
was tried before Justice Wheeler, and end
ed in the conviction Of the company. The
company appealed. and the appeal was still
pending when the fine was paid yesterday.
About the time the criminal proceedings
were brought a civil action was also be-
gun for the dissolution Of the company and
the revocation of its license and for the
cancellation of its contracts with indepen =
dent dealers which gave It tho control Of
the Ice business Of the city.
The civil suit was pending when in May
last an order was entered In the Supreme
Court cancelling all the contracts, cancel
ling the license and forbidding the company
from doing any further business in this
state. Attorney General Carmody said yes
terday: The state has secured a complete
triumph, both in the civil and the criminal
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Ecston Zee. tj.--"The Commercial Buiie.
Tin" will ga. OF the WOOL market tomorrow:
There has been fair activit" IN tho Boz
ton wool insriict this week, probably more
Than 5000. 600 pounds of wool having been
moved. Included in tho transactions were
further considerable lines Of tine and half
Hood staple Montana. at lie and 2oc re-
sDectively. SelQs OF quarter blood, neCce and
ssni. bright woods have been fairly large. with
tbe mice unchanged but firm. The shipments
~ wool from Boston from January 1 10 Decen.
Der H. inclusive. were @0S 2GG &C. pounds
against 200 5%f S47 pounds FOR tho same period
last year The receipts from January I to
December H. inclusive, werc 'eSS. 49,. SOL
hounds against 267. CPS $50 pounds Tor the
same Dcri1S iast year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
DROPS OPPRESSION CHARGES.

The charges Of oppression against In
spector Hayes, Of the 4th Inspection Dis
trict, and Captain William F. Day Of the
West 9Th street police station, filed by
Herman Rosenthal, were withdrawn in the
West Side court yesterday. When the sum-
monses we're asked for Rosenthai told the
magistrate his place had been raided. but
that the grand jury had refused to indict
him on gambling charge. He said in
withdrawing his complaint against the Of
ficers that they had vacated his premises
upon the issuance Of the summonses to
court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Liverpool. Dee. 15.--WHEAT--Spot firm; No
. Manitoba Is ia; 40 g. IS "a; futures
Grln. December. Il I'D; March, = 4lsd; MAY,
Is I'd CORN--Spot firm; American mixed
C. I'd: future dull, January, 1s %; FeoruaI\'
D. rad TLOUK-Wnter patents. rs 81.
lFOPS' i'm London G'acihc Coast al IL n ~
.e REEF-Extra India mess, 9@s %. PORK
Prime iness western. o3s %. HAMS-Short
cut, Us Cd BACON-Cumbetland cnt, ioa
,d: short rn. 30. clear bellies i1s Sd. long
clear middles. light. l9s Ga heavy rs Cd
short clear backs iGs I'D. SHOULDERS
square. ~ I'd LARD-Primo. Western.
tierces. As ID; American refined, pals i6s
CTlEESE--CanadiIn, finest white, t0s; cOlorec,
10s ga. TALLOW--Prime city, @1s 81; Aus
tralian in London. 32s 50. TURPENTGNE-
spirits. Sos ad. hCSIN-Common. lGs. Pc
TROLNCM-Eedued. esd LlNSEED oil,
SOS Gd. COT1ONSEED OIL-llull refined
T.Gnd5n. Dec i5.--sCGAR--Raw centrfu-
cal LIS 30. ,ruscovado. l3s Cd; beet Deem
Der. JOS 1i.d. LINSEED-Calcutta, April
June @ss. LdNShEp ,,3 on $Ga SPERM OK
sd; spirits. 6s.d. TURPENTINE-Spiri
SIS. HOsIN--American strained. l6s fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
OTHER LIVESTOCK Markets.

Chicago Dec. 15-CATTLE-Receipt $500
slow, STEADY; beeves 81 559Ss 80; Texas steers
ers ard feeders SO 25aS5 so; cows and heltcrs,
81 eQ4Sj IS; calves, s. jOqSs. HOGS-Receipts
terday's average; Light, s. 6oqS6 49, mixed, 50 s.
qS6 80; heavy, s. e54$6 80: rough, s. $685. 10;
good to choice. heavy, S. loa$6 50; pigs. 81 25g
s. 70; bulk Of sales. s68S6 20. SHEEP-Ee-
ceipts, 1000: dull. weak; native, 50 Jo9Sl lo;
Western g 7SY$4 10; ye9Tnss 8 S 20 so
700 Including loo southerns steady; dressed beef
and export steers So 5Oq$s IS; fair 10 good, $jG
ers. SO 1885 90: Southern, 81 50GS6 so; Southern
cows, $685. 80; native. 81 50qS5 Is; hcifers, stQ
81 bulls, 50 4og$5; calves 81 25Qss. HOGS
50 IS; heavy 81 1885 So packers and butchers,
81 05ds6 27i.; lights, S. 6oaS6 Is; pigs Sass 25
sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; steady 20 weak; NUT
tons, 81 5OasG yearlings s4as5: wethers. IS 400
81: ewes, $3qSj 80. stockers and feeders, 81 20
Cincinnati, Dec. observation-disclosures. LOS;
steady OF good TO choice weak TO loc lower on
medium and common grades; steers, S4aS1 So;
heifers s5Qs5 20; cows, 81 25gS4 49, calves,
good Hight steady to shade higher: other grades
slow and weak, So JOHS9 - HOGS-Receints,
$50; steady; packers So 10aS6 S5; stays, Sass,
common sqws. Sass 81; pigs and lights. S4q
So 90: lambs S3dS6 %.
East Bunslo. Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts,
live and 25a5oc higher. s. 5oaS9 -. HoGs-Re
eeipts, u OO0; slow and l0q2Qc lower; heavy,
IS 35QS6 40; mixed, So 30dSG 30; Workers, sea
SO 30; pigs IS 906s5: roughs, So 60dSj -; stass.
81 J0dS5 %; diaries. SGq$6 80. SHEEP AND
LANES Receipts, 13. 600 active; sheep steady;
lambs l5c higher. at SO 50GS6 65.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribune.l
-. Louis Dec. 15.--CATTLE--Reccpt $50:
supply small and quality only medium; demand
moderate, and for the better grades prices about
steady; steers, SASS 90: heifers. So G5Qs5 30;
cows, 81 JOdSJ %: southern steers, Sc 55GSj 90.
HOGS--Recelpts, 9,e54: fairly active at steady
range; choice, 200 20 900 10, So 2jaS6 So bulk Of
ssles. 81 1885 IL; packers. s. 5Ogs6 best lights.
best pigs 10 10 and under. 50 J0a$j 50. fair.
81 20 81 81. SHEEP--Rcceipts, S9S; slow and
Zoe lower; lambs. 81 G5dSj SIS culls. IS J0GSi %
slooE. 81 2mll e 40. cnmmnn. 81 GlMS2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

., ~, NV i>ioN> -f.rme- prices advancing IN
az |[y Win grain and on buying be- packers
rsseS s-.-f. ONer.nss were liberal on tic al-
Il h. Shg 'ele 500 tLs day the market lost part
e,i5c early gain. POEk-sttaGy. N.Ls. 81 p
siS5s Emily. Si9Q$,p. short clear St7 25u
So "a ...5t--f - .fn Meas Sl3VSi3 80. family.
- 49, packet Si3 JOdsi4. cAtta India mess
DRzsSFI ,,, tllE HAMS---Quiet S29QS3l
~ y - i-y's -is.c.y st-a d-. Bacous. SEC.
81. 7" Pc, 100 81, s8c. 80 IT., $50: pigs
- ~ NEArs-Picldel bclilc.. 10 H. Gitc.
ss.f,. rs. li o. 9hc. Picked HAMS
IL ID .lt9 lltr. TALLOW--cIty &C; coun-
Gs2s Pytr i@RD--Firm Middle West 9.15
AIre,i.. o. Refined Irregular. south
H. N@ae; ConfucAt. 9Goa; Brazil Kegs
--0le5 ~ s,alolh1 STEADY. G187'so. sTEAIlNB
NAtAI sro,,iit erd. 0i-41oc.
kt - - NiOkEs- S1lIits turucutire finer
s gs,.'- pay, in sympathy with tie advance
Ro.io az .3 f7~ machlu,-i.ade barrel
egei snS I afa ac lishcr on 90 grades. Tar
Ne ~ tl,AaLgel. TIRpENTINE Spirits
Gnnoo ,DDs. oSr. TAR SIS 90 BOslN--
~ b g. goo strained. 50 g.; r. $3.50. u.
,.s,osI ON'I I'D O'L-valaes We're irregular.
Lc,sl-ctp, l'--ls decline % Io!. - advance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Doc. 15--spccuaiIve buying OF fut
ures here for both Eurol can and for Argentine
account made wheat to-day advance with &C
cclerating speed The close was firm. . al go to
ll4015sc higher than last night. Other leading
staples, TOO, all scored net gain--corn isc TO
Is p4c, oats "a sc and hog products 2i2c 10
5U7t2c More than usual attention centred on
reports from Argentine. the reason being that
foreign orders TO buy wheat in Chicago followed
news Of extensive damage from storms covering
q wide area OF the south American belt. Shorts
were made more nervous because Of an advance
Of l7sC at Antwerp, a market that is in close
touch with BuenOs Ayres but phegmatic q
rule IN responding to speculative hurries. Range
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

iscGI7 p DPPER---S audarJ steady: spot.
i5ssai5 :, December. i350ql& Csc: January
tloC le,' hpgn iG:sgia 75e. London essv.
Gas3 ts,i' az oa. futures, tt2 81 3D. Exports,
HApl.LT =, .sI thl1 month. Lake copper.
,.,S.t.: IIy-stefdy. s5of ~ z,64t 5sc. n,
Vst,s,,-- '.t <'af4 25c. January, "a 2504S 62ilc;
l'' March ~ f51 A. 21c. April
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
NEW YORK NATIONAL BANKS.

The condition OF national banks In New
York CITY on December >, 1911, as compiled
Nv Tho New York Clearing House Associa-
ton from reports submitted to the Con-
trcIlcr of the Currency in response to his
call. compares as follows with the call of
a wear ago, November TO- 1910.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

&sw York, December -, 1911.
GRAM EEAT-Foreisn news was bull
ish and after showing some hesitation early
ling 10 further liberal receipts and aocumu
itrg stocks in the Northwest. prices al
yanced sharply and closed firm with net
ADVANCE Of $50 10 Use The Northwest was
rsr.lcularly strong, IL being reported that
J1rearcus mincrs had bought about half
million bushels in Omaha. The Argentine
sitrftion appeared 20 be the principal dis
fur5ing feature, prices In Buenos Ayres ad-
yapcing ?. @ SIC. which was reelected by
sharp upturn il Europe, particularly in Ant
vsyp. where there was gain OF 8 2 &c.
40 . red. P6',c elevator, export basis, ana
fSitc Z b alcat; No l Northern Duluth.
N15ts atoat COEN-Predictlons OF
Unsettled weather small receipts and the
strength in wheat had q stimulating iuAu-
enc tDt commission houses sold freely ana
AsiG the market within narrow range.
Fnsl pEccs were u @ &c hlgher; Export
sales. u loads at outpOrts and 80 loads j
sa9 - ergiye lnot,ly CID business; Export
moderate business, but prices were steadier.
closing II q net advance Of = @ sc. Cash
Gals Grm; standard white. sac in elevator;
and white clipped. 81 = q sc on track. RYE
STEADY; ~ =. PC nominal ! + Buffalo
q arrive. BARLEN-Quiet; mailing, 81 Is n
81 p Buffalo. Wheat. including nour.
exports for the week according TO Brad
sIssts" aggregate 3.i57I&$ bushels, against
since July !. 77,2S3756 bushels. against 90
i29lSI last year. Corn exports for the week,
$500 onsheIS. against 't.Ooo lest Wcek and
{s-9j6 last year; since July I, li6OiO2o,
against SSJ6 COS last year
Nru- vopr ppYcrs
o-..... ~, III, ,v le5.-i
-, DF'"' ili5"' A'N' - 'e-s-
1870 , oof oot ,C,t - 80
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
Wheat Corn oats.
To-la,- .............. T3S 900 62l 600 100000
1.sf y.eeI SOS on 0S2 600 42s O0D
- ,.sr SO 0l0 500 900 rs 600
~,r,,,,I,,,. ,,,.,,~-,Y
Flour. Wheel Coru
ro-dar ...... ....... 10000 154UOo $4,000
Last week .......... 5000 10000 1000
List yal~ ............ 2i.cop 5000 10000
tt0Yp ,ND NFAI-cte-d.- owing 20 the
Ga Nam alrsD-s IN wheat l,pt volume ~ blIsi-
80 Is e-,+u lrrire PATENTS Is tOdS5 50.
,r-,.- e,rsi~bts & .sITSt e.. ,,.'rter psfrnte
5. t,5S4 50. s,rir,- clears s. oO1S4s 80. extra No
s'fH.f1 e. 1.iS g - O. -, e. -0z,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
EXPORTS.
Cash Quotations.

-. e. No ! f.Si4 S7ia Cotton. ml6dling. o35
- % No T.. Ii 80 Coffee No Rio. i4is
81 rails. 1.95 sugar graduated $50
80. son SPOT. re- 52i- Molasscs. X. A}
- ....... 400 Beef, family. .Sl4 as
r,,s-rs. lead. AS IBccf HAMS. so 90
t,.~e- ...... ESQ .TaloW, PRIME. g..
,it.sf No ~ red Ssta Pork. u'css...-.. u 30
$500 ~ 20 Hogs Dr. 100 ~. s.
&c s,sn5 vh - Lard. mid Veg-. 80
your. olpls pat s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Broadway Tabern acIe

Broadway and 56th street.
Rev CHARLES e. JEFFERSON ID. D.. Pastor.
preecnes II q. Wed. p. M. Prayer Meeting.
WEsT-PAHN PRESBYTERIAN CRURCH
seth 1t. and Amsterdam Ave
Rev ANsON r. ATTERBURl. ID ! ,..,or,
rev ANTHONY II EVANS ID. D. : "'''''
DR. ENANS win preach at IL 4. M
and Dr. ATTERBuRY 40 p. IN.
ALI, SOULS Unltarlanl, Fourth Avenue. nth
81 REV THOMAS r. SLlCER. Pastor VIII
preach "FROM BELIEF TO FAITH VIII be
tho subject OF his sermon. Services III n ~
All cordially invited.
LENoX AvENUE UNITARIAN CHURCH.
Conner Ioi,t ST Services at Eleven.
THE LATEST STATEMENT OF RELIGION.
III-ETHlCF AND EVOLUTION
Rev Merle 81 CroiN Wright u. d, Minister.
MADISON AVE. PREsBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Northeast corner Of s3d ST.
Rev HENRY SLOANE COFFIN. ID. D.. Pastor
breaches II a. IN. and .. az
ST. MARKS CHURCH. l0th ST. and Second
ave The Rev. WILLIAM NORMAN GUTHRIE
Rector. Services S, IL A. NJ. and +. NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

st. Paurs women's singing class. which
WAS organized BY It's instructor, George
Valentine Ellery, last August VIII give
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
An i!yeRSaRY EvknGL HALL

Monday, Dec 18Th, p. NJ e'h Avc. ostt
r-tb ana 5sth SITS Addresses by Pastors ana
testinorias of Converts Precrhef, nov
Thomas Houston Dec. 10th 70 50lh-
TEMPLE BETHEL, Fifth Avenue sna I .g,n
Streeet.--Sunday morning Kew IN SA'iA ="
scHULMAN viii preach on ,,,o.-,pr,r
ANTI SEMITIC FACTS AND MACCADbN"
MEMORIES
Services begin az II o'clock. A cordial well
nn,nn IL attended, all
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

I'm twenty-eight countries through which
T have travelled l have met men who were
once members OF the West Side Young
Mems Christian Association, or who had
attended here" stated John X. Mott at the
meeting of tho board of management oil
that organization last Monday night. He
declared this branch 10 be q training school
for missionary workers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
University Place Presbyterian church

Ger. of 10Th ST. (ono block west from Broadway.
GEORGE ALEXANDER. D. D., Pastor. Public
Worship tomorrow at II A. 81. and T. VI. Ih'
pastor will preach Wednesday evening SER
vice al o'clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Fourth Presbyterian Church

West End Ave. and Dist -.
EDGAR WHITAKER WORK, ID. d. Pastor.
p. ELWOOD ERICKSON, Asslstsnt;
DR. work prcacheG morning aud evening
ANGELS CHURCH. West End Ave, and
stst ST. Rev. :. DE- LANcEI ToWNsENp.
ID D. Rector.--Holy Communion a. ~
a NJ; CHORAL Eyensong, with address, T. VI
welcome
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
LIE MORE AByNDaaNT. =,

u,u lsn,nrc ~ $50, Dec nth. at 1899 Broad
Co,;sciory" Music. Pubic Invited.
-cHT7ECU OF THE INCARNATION, Madison
o.o and 35th St. Rev. II. c. ROBBINS, Rec
forEs a. m. Holy Communion; II a. m:
sSn-rInc Pra,er Litany and Sermon CRectorl :
m Evening PRAYER and Sermon tKeetor'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Madison So. PRESBYTERIAN Church

Madison Az and Gath st.
Rev. C. II. PARkHURST, u. D, Pastor.
I.ey g. L. MONTGOMERY Pm. D..
Assistant Minister.
The pastor will preach az II 4. VI. and 5 r. NJ.
CHURCH or ZION AND ST TIMOTHY,
334 West 5Ith ST.
Rector, Rev: HENRY LCBECk. d. {, L.
Hoiy communion. - a. ~
MoTniug prayer; Preacher the Rector. II \. NJ
Ev-nsonE. Preacher Rev. Dr.. RUSH
4. ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
st. Cbonas's Church

FIFTH AVE. AND ODD Y ,,,.
Rev. ERNEST NJ. STlREs, y. D. RECTOR
a. rn-Holy Communion.
ft--Norniug Service and Sermon thectoD.
t-Fvensoug and Address (jiector).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16

Annie Louise David, harpist, will assist
the choir tomorrow evening at st. Paurs
Methodist Episcopal Church In the second
service Of the December Sunday evening
series on 1.-THE Christmas Cycle" with Mu-
steal interpretations. The theme for to-
morrow evening will be Legends OF
Faith" The pastor, Or. George p. Eek
man, will deliver a short address on this
subject.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
CALVARY METHODIST i "a ss IS

IN CUARLES L. GOODELL, ID. D., Pastot;
- H--"Our Judgment Day: When Il "
: p. M.-'Solomon's Temple, aud Yours
TuE CHURCH of the DIVINE PAlEkNiif'
Central Park West ana 10Th street.
pev FRSNK OLIVER HALL =. d. Pastor;
viii preach at II A. NJ, Coz Part ana Cuisi
p NJ, RossnPs "Stabat Mister. briet sh-
arnss "HoW 70 Live by Or. lall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

srlport. { O o sfoat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
Church AND RELIGIOUS NEWS NOTES
proness of New York PesbyteanS Emphasized by Dedication
of New Woodstock EdifCe.

It's first concert before an audience Of In
terested friends at the Ellery studios
Brooklyn, on Tuesday evening, December 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-12-16
ST. BkRTAoL0MEW's CHURCH.

Madison Avenue, corner Attn Street.
The Rev LEIGHTON PARKS, u. D., Rector.
$50 4 M.-IIoy Communion.
IL 90 A. M-PreacheT, the Rector.
400 p M-Preacher Rev. r.. :. w. WOOD.
Anthem: Hymn OF Praise" Mendelssohu
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-07
PROTEST AGAINST TAX
Folk County Mutual Telephone Com
pany Protests Against Action of
State Tax Commission.

The annual meeting of the Polk
County Mutual Telephone Company
was held in the court house Saturday
afternoon and officers for the ensuing
year were elected as follows: A. G.
Rempel, of Smithfeld, president; C.
{. Gardner, of Airlie, vice president /;
j. H. Brown, of Salt Creek, secre-
tary; G. W. Myers and G. w. Nc
Bee of Dallas, members of the exec
utive committee.
Objection was raised to the sys-
TEN of taxation imposed on the tel
ephone companies by the State Tax
Commission. lnasmuch as they are
not maintained for revenue and are
not incorporated, the delegates rep
resenting the different companies in
the county felt that the tax was un-
just, and accordingly it will be taken
up with the commission when it
meets during the first week in De-
cember. President Rempel and Sec
retary Brown were chosen to repre-
sent the Polk County organization
at that time.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-07
BILLS FOR OCTOBER
ALLOWED BY COURT
Continued from page UneJ

In the matter of the request of
Matte Davis for aid. 1t appearing
that this party has three small chill
dren and is in need of immediate
aid. it is therefore ordered that an
allowance not to exceed So per
month be allowed her-that is cred
it at the general store at Eola, own
ed by F. H. Begun, until further
order of the court.
The following claims were passed
upon and allowed:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1911-11-07

Rooms and board, one door south
of Armory.
Reserve seats for "Pinafore at
Stafrin s.
"Rooms for Rent" cards for sale
at the Observer Job Office.
Highest price paid for turkeys.
H. Margolisch, phone 1858. If
All repairing done promptly at the
jewelry store,-A. H. Harris.
For diamonds, watches, clocks,
jewelry, silverware, see Shepherd.
Mrs. F. A. Rich left this morning
for Brownsville, where she will visit
her mother.
Help the high school benefit per-
fOrmance. "Pinafore" seats reserv-
ed at Stafrin's
H. II. Volheim, of the Uglow
Clothing House, was busines vis-
itOr in Portland this afternoon.
Mrs. M. L. Hamilton has returned
to her home in Salem after visit
at the bedside of her cousin, Mrs.
HI. P. Shriver
K. l.. Conner, prominent attor-
ney of McMinnville, accompanied by
Mrs. Conner, was in the city last
week on business.
w. P. Fisher, of Monmouth, was
in attendance at the meeting of the
Polk County Soldiers and Sailors
association last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Hinshaw, of
Portland, are recent arrivals in the
city and will spend several weeks
visiting their son, Assistant General
Manager H. A. Hinshaw, of the Sa-
lem, Falls City & Western Railway.
Mrs. H. A. JOslin has arrived from
Portland to join her husband, H. A.
Joslin, head of the "New Business "
department of the Oregon Power
Company in this city. Her mother,
Mrs. w. T. Booth, of Boise, Idaho,
came with her and will visit for a
time.
w. H. Bancroft, of Falls City,
was among the number attending
the meeting of the Polk County Sol
diers and Sailors association last
Saturday afternoon. He is a rela-
tive of the late George Bancroft, the
famous American historian, and
worked in the latter's garden III
Washington, D. c., when a boy.
"Pinafore" reserved seats at Stat
rims.
An automobile party composed OF
j. C. Hayter, j. C. Shultz, Eugene
Foster, j. C. Uglow and Lafe Finseth
made the trip to Salem Thursday
night in Mr.. UglOw's fast running
car to attend a big initiation of the
Elks' lodge. Another party consist
ing of Frank Fawk and George Clan
field went over in the latter's car.
Reserved seats selling at Stafrin's
for "Pinafore. "
Rooms and board, Main street,