davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
BALTIMORE MARKETS.

Baltimore March 4.-FIOUR-Ninter extra. 315a
ass: do, clear 5.s5aIlo; do. straight. +foA
go; do, patent L75aIso; spring clear. L2a4.0;
DO. straight, 5sos54o; do. patent 6isAS.fo; City
Mills best patent IS; do. high-grade patent. h5;
do, hish-grads straisht, Ls5; do. choice family.
as: do extra 3soa3G. Rye Hour. medium 10
choice AOoa55 Buckwheat -four. 275z20. Corn
meal. 100 lbs. L7oal-S.
OATs-stock in elevators. Io. .ls5 bushels; ship
ments from elevators. A0i6 bushels. No. white.
ssGa5ssi; standard white. sT%a5s; No. white, SAa
RYE-stock in elevators. I2,Za bushels; ship
ments from elevators les bushels. Bag lots, near
hy. a. 10 quality (newl, ssS5; No. ne. Western,
domestic 100; do. No. ). 5ass: No. =. 2zss; No.
HsY-No. i timothy. S.50ass.oo: No. = 9.ooA2Lo;
No 5 u ooa2aoo; choice light clover mixed. E.ooa
za5o; No mixed. e2oa23.0o; No. mixed. n.ooa
zoo; alfalfa choice. 800; No. /. $50; No.
clover $50; No. clover, H-7aZ0; meadow
srzss and very graSy hay. l6OoaD0; no grads
hay, as to kind. quality and condition. l2oCaI6oo
packing hay and sHale gTass, 12ooallMI
STRAW-Nc. ] str1ight rye straw. n-OaAWi No
. kOoal6.5o; No tangled. 400; No- wheat str1 o.
IzooaI28; No I cat straw. Hoo
MILLFEED-Sprfng bnn. In l0o-lb. saeks. Pc
ton 0ooa3o5o; -four 70 white middlingS In l0tpound
sacks 0oa22e2; Western Diddiinss. In loap0uDd
sacks. per ton 2.sos5ooo; CITY Mills miedlinss. b
100 pound SACKS, pS ton. 9.9s0.o: City Mill
hrzn. In l0oNpouDd sacks. per ton. 0.soasl.eL
POTATOES-White. near b.. prime. per bus,
iooall0; do. Eastern Shore and Virginia, Per bus
ioo4i.io; do, Western MARYLAND and PENNSYLVANIA
prime. per boz. l06alls; do. seconds. 75aS; do,
Ner York and westeIn prins per bus., Leal2
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
COTTON MARKET.

Quotations furnished By ". r. Hibbs & Co.. mtm-
bers Of the New York Cotton Exchange. Hibhs Build
ing.
New York March 4--Strsnsth in the market for
new crop deliveries was 4 feature Of the trading
TODAY Continued bad weather ruling over the cot
ton hell and the delay in planting from this cause
b..rfns 10 influence sentiment Exports from the
crup being marketed will pass the 100000 hale
marx carly this week, and this points significantly
to q total from this years growth CT nOo,o0 bales
or ever being shipped TO forcing countries The new
crop therefore must give carly promise oil falr
yicld or the worlds spiunerS VIII take alarm con
crniny the future Of supplies and act accordingly.
Firm markets for SPOT cotton, well as the out
put Of mills holds in check disposition TO sell
not only among specllator, but By holders Of tho
actual staple In all mErketA.
There is also a large short interest established
which may prove Improbable on final Liquidation
Of the active spring and sumner months The posi-
tion Of the bears is therefore preczrions two
thirds Of the largest crop on yeco-d shall move 70
fo-rsrn countries before September / next
Tho market gave full evidence Of lack of selling
powef UnfayoTzble weather repo-ts with liberal
erport clearances in the afternoon, caused the new
crop months to make a decided advance, with De
cr1nber selling at lo.S and the earlier positions
showing relative strength
Liverpool futures closed steady. with net los
Of from ] to ~ points for the day. Sales Of 500
bales Of actual cotton were reported from Liver
pool to-day at 4 points decline, 5.s5d. for mid
dlinEs.
To-day's weather map unsettled. with low
Temperatures and rain. The conditions were
rrrdicted for tomorrow.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
VEST POCKET ESSAYS
. Ey GEORGE FITCH
CdUkCdES /uthor Of Good Old Swasa'

Churches are buildings in which peo-
Die gather for the purpose of being good
Most OF them are open one day a week
A church has stained glass windows,
patent sIeepless seats, known as pews, a
pulpit on which the minister hammers
out his ideas, a choir, sometimes aggra-
waited by a pipe organ. and clock from
which the striking mechanism has been
carefully removed Churches are also
equipped with deacons, who referee the
church quarrels; with trustees, who make
up the pastors deficit at the end Of the
year, and with steeples which serve as
guide posts to wandering automobilists
who are hunting for the town.
Churches also have ushers, who are
cruel and heartiess I'm disposition, and
love nothing better than to grab a
shrinking stranger and haul him clear
down to the front seat, thus allowing
every one to note the fact that he didn't
get up early enough to get Sunday
shave.
Churches are not built by stock COM
panies, but by voluntary contributions,
helped out by concerts, lawn parties, sup
pers. cantatas. fairs, baZaars, rummage
sales, steamboat excursions, ice cream
fetes, watermelon gorges. oyster hunts,
and chicken pie soirees. Most OF these
events are pulled of by the Ladies' Aid
Society. which usually takes up the bur-
den after the men have given 1t up. and
pay of the church debt. BY working
eighteen hours a day for a week, fifty
women can easily clear H7.S at a church
supper and by giving one AFFAIR week
| they can pay for a medium sized church
| by the time Il needs repainttng, re-
roofing. and recarpeting. Most of our
churches rest on the backs Of tired
| women.
Some churches are very magnificent.
costing many millions Of dollars, and
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. March L-MILIFEED-F1rm; business
inactive. Spring bran, go; standard middlinss.
9S. Western red dog. - Is: winter wheat bran, in
IOO-pcund saciz to arrive 500; city bran. in bulk.
so.
oATS-Fm: trade is hindered. No white. 81:
No. white, 60; standard. e0i. elevator basis un-
graded on tracks. e0a65n.
FLOUR-Fm: demand is fair. Kansas straights.
Ls0a5l0 in sarks; spring patcIitS. Ss5aS@. In bar
reIs spring clears 4lOai6o: soft winter straishts.
l5OaLe
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Dull: there r light
stock. Choice to fancy Is quoted at 2sdaa.o.
RYE FLOUR-Steady; business is moderate.
Cboioe brands quoted at i.Sa5.2
CORN-Fimer: dealings moderstc- Kindred for
export 27oa1T5: cuGrse meal. in bagS. L0ai.&
HAY-ReceiIts. lsO tons; strong: choice in fair re
quest. Prime timothy. LIS; No. /. l9; No 2, lsoa
Is: No. }, lO5ai.A
STRAw-Receipts. none: strong; business is mod
crate. Long rye quoted at S.
PORk-Fim: dealings moderate. Mes. h.za
I7.50: family. ls.o5ais50.
BEEF-Stesdy; inquiry moderate. Packet. lGooa
"a 50; family. AooaB.D.
LARD-Strong: trade modeate. Prime Western.
as; refined continent $50: South American. io5;
refined Brazilian. in kegs. i: oleostearine. sasH
lard stezrine. trade Is inactive; New YORK. 10
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
LOCAL PRODUCE MARKET.
.,,ion, given below are sor large lot. JOes<n'

QustItions given below are taz large io;s Jobo>1
fFioes are higher.
EGGs-Hsarby fresh Virginia SAT-; west vir-
einia and Southwest Virginia "a: Tennessee. e.
BUTTER-Elgn fancy. Il; Western aIs,s. O'si
seconds. -
CHEEsE-Ssu York State factory. new. lAlsS
PoULTRY-Chlcksns, per ID. lsalf: hens per 10.
lr.al5; roosters per lb. :; tukeys, peT ID. lsas;
ducks. PER lh. lkl5
DRESSED PoULTRY-Hcns. choice. pr Is..
IS chickens reE ID. l6aIs: ToSitrs, psr lh. salo;
trkeys rcr b. lsaeo; ducks. Ter h.. iIas; gees-.
reT ID. ilAl5: oaPons. 7-lb. sTerAEe pr ID. nAA
VEGETARLES-Posst5es.T yer sack, 1oOa1sS: sweet
tNorth Cardinal. per hbl.. IooAL0; yams North
Cardinal. per bhl. 25eA5: cabeasts. 100 ib&.
75a3-9: brGssels sTrOutt Tr quart. sals: onions'
florida new cabbage. per bbl.. GSs5.0: esEpAnt'
FLORIDA. IsT crate. 30da4C9; l"itnoc, p-r basSet
l.2ss5oC; string hsanS IA hasket. L@As.0; celely
rer d0z. Lolal.o squash. Florida, yer cSte. 2Soa
20: bets F1uriia. Icr Iato. 2-Sa30S; kAlc. new,
bbl %: spinach, pr bbl.. tooA5oo; parssC,
TeT basket, 2T5sIooI psas. Ter basket. aoaeW
Ereen pcrpers. PER crate. -SN2.so: tomatoes. FloE'
GREEN FRUITs-Apples per bbl. l2aa0
oEGnges. California. pT boz. eiSaAu: flonda
oranges. pr boI. 30oa525: tanEeIines per strap.
3ooaI5S: lemons. per box, 5msS0: grapefruit.
per box. so1a6s; pineapples, Stats: can'
bsrries. s,quart boxes. asS1is; per boi.. nss
NAY AND sTRAw-Hay. wcstem. No. /. s3sa
aOo: No. . @0Assje: mixed hay. BoOa20
straw. ne. bale. IsoaI7OO; machine thrash. l2ooa
Hoe; straw. wheat. Icr ton. sna?,So; straw. cot
TT ton, u-0al2oo
LIVE sTOCK-Shesp. ger H.. 2sSti lmbsN pei
h. sac: calves. chOIcc Per lb. ?: medium. per H.
! Sash.
I GRAIS-wbeat, PIT bus. ssLoo; corn. sheled
Toa7j; ear, per bbl. 3to12s0: cats, Western white
No. :. PCT bCs. Sass; oats. mixed. Ter bus. SAS'
bran, Ter ton, mo-; middliRE. per ton. no
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed. free Q
turrs per III. Aas5: wool. unvsshed. per ID. .
7 -
calfskins srern. each. L25al-So.
SEEDS-Rcd clover per bushel. I5SaA.oo; alsik
clover. per buShel. B.2sal375: white clover. pe
bushel. l5oa0oo: crimson clover. Sc ie.oo; tno
thy. pr buShel. 615a79; blue grass. per bushel
3yAio0: red;op srass. ls.oean0 per 100 lbs: al
4 fafa. per bushci, TO0aSo.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK.

New York, March 4-In the live stock marfel
TO-DAY steers and bulls steady. cows s;eady 70
ioc lower Steers. SeCa- %: cxeu, Sseai6o; bnllS.
t0cas .: eoEs. 2.5a5-ss: tail eDds, 20 Drtssed
hcsf steady aai2s=c for uAtive sides. Calves less
active and i-oc4i0 ioNeF. Yeas IeallSJ; a
few. ne; enlls. 5OozssSo: baTnyard calves, asa
&C: Westerns, AS DsrsSed caves easy. ctr
dressed vesls. lsa17e per round; country dressed
IisisiEe Sheep fun steaiy; lamb a shade lower.
slr-r s5na1ss. c1iIis sesa0o: LAMBS. ESea7.s y:
a lev 70: pcsriIpg5. s.snss.c,. DRESSED mutton.
steady. TisEsc pr pound drcssed lambs slow. loats
Ise: hcS dnssssd E.=c He's higher at sssa7.l0:
ldgs. 6ieas.so County dressed hoEs sieady. va
O. per pound.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK MONEY.

Scw York. March 4-Money call at the stock
c,ch.nre to-day o7srned At - per cent; highest
~: lowest, 9; closing = Most a the days loans
were made at ~ per cent
There is little Of interest in the market from
the borrowers standpoint, while the banks continue
70 hold rates firm They are per cent for sixty
mi for four and five months. and ysRJs PER cent
for six mouths
Commercial paper remains uncnansed at AK per
cent for the best names- London dscounta ia
nrr cent up L per cent. Paris discounts "a psr
cent Unchanged Berlin discounts. A. per cent
up per cent
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

overwhelming the casual sinner with
their vast and gloomy greatness. Others
are SO small that good. energetic
preacher win knock plaster OF both side
walls during the same sermon. One can
make grander acquaintance on earth In
the larger churches.
Some people use church as club
house Some use It as an advertisement,
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Designates Postal Banks.

Dec hundred and forty-one second
class post-offices are designated postal
repositories in an order handed down
Yesterday by the Post-office Department.
The order is to go into effect April ].
Among the number are Berlin and POGO
moke City. Nd. and Saltvilie, Va
Beginning next week orders will he
issued making repositories OF. fourth
class offices. and nearly l.0o week VIII
be designated until 1000 have been so
established.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Two Sales Reported.

wiIlett & Reinecke Co, Inc. report
that they have recently sold for Mrs.
EsteIla B. Biggs to J. Edgar Hiatt, prop
erty known as "a Gresham street north
west. This is a twO-story and cellar
brick residence. containing six rooms
and bath. 1t Is understood that this
property sold for about $500.
They also report the sale of GiS Twen-
tv-third street northwest, for Maurice a.
Wolfe TO Martin L. Gottwals. This is a
two-story and cellar brick dwelling con-
tanning seven rooms and bath. and Will
be held by the owner as an investment.
The consideration was about 1900.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
w,fc OF Cotter r. bride Buried.

Funeral services were held yesterday
for Mrs. Louise Henrietta Bride. wife
OF Cotter r. Bride. at Grace Evangelical
Church. Rev. ]. f. A. Doermann oftici-
atIng. Interment was in Glenwood Gene
tery. The pallbearers were Representa-
tive Sulzer. of New York; William J.
Dwyer. Antonio opjessi. Marceiius Cole.
b. E Barnes, John G. Moore, Frank
Wheatley, and Thomas A. Varnell.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

and others use It as q means Of rising
10 power and glory by becomins the
head of the vestry. But II used in the
proper way and in moderation, the
church Is very beneficial and viii event.
uaIIy enlarge a mans soul until he VIII
be able to see over his pocketbook with
out using a stepladder.
lCopyrisht. 49, BY George Matthew Adansl
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Penny Lunch Doine wen.

Since the opening Of the penny lunch
room in the Gospel Mission, IA John
Marshall Place, on February q. an aver
age OF 80 persons have been fed daily.
-he restaurant Is a model for cleanli-
ness. and its coffee. donated by whole
salers, Is appetizing.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
,rcd Man pt.locatc. Hip Bone.

As a result of dislocating his hip bone
when ne slipped on the sidewalk at Sew
enth street and Virginia avenue south
east Yesterday. Benhart Dasonbrock,
eighty-two years old, Will be confined at
Casually Hospital for he, next three
weeks. The physician in charge states
that on account OF Dasonbrock's age. the
setting Of the joint will be tedious
operation.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

ouotaticns furnished by W. B. Hibhs 4 Co.
members Of the Chicago STOCK Exchange, Hibes
Budding
Chicago. March L-Wheat closed 4 To SC lower
on bearish news from all sources. May, l0eSa
loSzk; July. GIsass: September. sa.
Corn to sc OF reselling by exporters. May.
T1x; July. Tl&aTIf; September. TlA.
Oats Il 10 &c OF. principally selling supposed
to be for Patten. May. g; July. isis; September.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Made at Lowest Rates OF Interest.
W r. WALKER. 72e 18th St. NV.
~ 18th Street SorthWi

many years past, and at the time Of his
death. had been employed as boOkkeeper
by the c. ]. McCubbin Co. Washington
The deceased was a member Of the
following Masonic organizations: An
drew Jackson Lodge OF Masons, Moun'
vernon Chapter, Royal Arch Masons,
Old Domin. IN Commandery. knights
Templsr. and a member of the Mystic
Shrine. For many years Mr.. Field was
assistant choirnaster OF St Paufs 7.
Z. Church.
Rev. c. X. Hobbs. formerly pastor OF
the Second Baptist Church, has been eN-
! tended a call TO the pastorate OF that
church by its congregation. Rev; MI
| Hobbs is now stationed in Accomac Coun-
| ty, Va.
Richard II. wattles will shortly erect a
mill for his business on the east side OF
( Union street, near Prince street
I Mr.. and Mrs. George X. Pickett an
i nounce the engagement Of their daugh-
! ter. Miss SalIie Kerfoot, 10 Mr., w. +.
p. Reid. The marriage VIII take Plaee
at Groverton Chapel, Fairfax county,
March q.
Considerable business of a routine ma
ture was disposed Of tonight at reGu-
liar business meeIng Of r. L Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans
Rev. John T Gleason. of the Apostolic
Mission House, will preach Wednesday
nisht at the Lenten services at ST.
Mary's Catholic Church.
| A musicale will be given tomorrow
night at the Young Peoples Building
under the direction of Prof. +. L. Pitt.
The musicale will be for the oenent OF
1 seminole Tribe OF Red Men.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Quotations furnished by W. r. Hibos & Co, mem
bcrs Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs Build
irC
CAN money: Oren. - high ~ low - cloSe ~.
SALE OF STOCKS BY HOURS.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
sells Large Tract.

DR.. Nicholas :. Purcell has sold
through the office of George W. Som
mers to John ]. Rhodes. LOO acres OF
farm land in Loudoun County. Va. for
81. .DOG. The property is known as the
Potomac View, Kane, Dulin. and Van
Geyenter tracts. II is announced that the
land will be used for cattle ranch.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
sinclair Announces Committee.

Chairman A Leftwich Sinclair. OF the
committee on law and legislation of the
Chamber of Commerce, yesterday ap-
pointed a subcommittee. consisting OF
Henry H. Classic. William Meyer levin,
p. ]. Ryan. E. G. Siggers, and George
F williams, TO consider proposed
changes in the excise laws OF TIE District.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
And REALTY

Trading was fairly active at the meet
ing of the local stock exchange yester-
day, advances in the quotations for sew
eraI bank and trust company stocks
being the feature OF, the session.
The bid for the stock of the CONNER
cial National Bank advanced from ls4
to le6, but the lowest asking price was
9aJ.
After the sale of three shares of Ma
tional Bank stock at 2l0i=, the bid ad-
vanced TO 212, while the asking price
was 20.
United States Trust Company stock
sold from 80 TO lS3. At the close the
bid was 1881, and the asking price ia
Two ten-share lots of American Secur-
ity and Trust stock sold at 80. The clos
ing quotations were 29S4 bid and 2aGS
asked. Union Trust stock sold at l4s
for two shares.
Washington Gas stock sold at S5iI. n
slightly lower figure than the price Of
saturday After call one share sold n
SOS.
Bonds were in good demand, Washing
ton Gas IS selling at II0Is and nos. Cap
itaI Traction IS at HOS, and Railway Is
at So.
The only business done in traction
stocks was the sale of two small odd lots
Of railway preferred at sc and %7s.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
WASHINGTON STOCK MARKET.

Sales: Regular csIi. L O'Clock noon
United States ree. b. S1o at loe
Washington Gas 81 sllooo at lloa. eco at n0s.
CAPITAL Traction S. N0(o Al liot, A.ooo At lloit
Washington Railway & Electric =, 500 at $
500 at 90.
washington Railway q Electric pfd.. at g. a
s7s.
Norfolk & washington Steamboat. 10 at n
Washington Gas. 9 at ~, Is at sss, : at s6ss
MerEsntb.ier. at zaz. 10 at ms. : at =zs.
National MetrOpoIit.n Bank. /; at zCs.
Union Tnlst, al lS
10 at lS2. 10 at IL
Potomac Insurance, 10 at -.
After call:
Washington Gas s., s. so at llo5s-
American Security & Trust, 10 Ht 3s, 10 at -
Washington Gas S. 5000 at ll0ss.
Washington Railway & Electric nd, 10 at KS.
Mergenthaler II at ziR. 70 at 2l1-
Capital Taciion s.. 500 at 10
Washington Railway Electric Is. 500 at e5't-
Washington Gas, 8 Al s6A-
GAS BONDa
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
New City Hotel.

This is the leading hotel in Frederick.
and equipped with all modern Improve
ments. The hotel is under the manage
ment OF W. A. Reist. who also operates
the Colonial Hotel. OF York, Pa. The
manager Of the Frederick Hotel is c. B.
Cox, who Is considered one Of the best
hotel men in the East. He Is man OF
exceptional ability and has helped make
the hotel its well earned name-the best
hotel in Frederick.
This summer Mr.. Cox will cater 10
washington people who motor to Fred
erick, where they will find the best
cuisine and music on Sundays.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS.

Quotations furnished by w. B. Hibbs & Co.
members Of the New York Stock Exchange. Hibbs
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Richard II. Wattles will shortly erect
mill for his business on the east sioe
Union street, near Prince street.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
MD.
contin.ed from Pase Nine.

formation on any subject, qbmmunicate
with the Frederick Board OF Trade. Fur
ther. II you have a proposition and need
financial assistance. IL your proposition
viii bear the test OF investigation along
business lines, communicate with the
Frederick Board OF Trade.
The city OF Frederick is on the look
out for every meritorious enterprise, and
will welcoae such to her midst. With
every natural attraction, with cheap tuel
ample and intelligent labor. and with the
low rates and quick service Of the Fred
erick Railroad, you will find the city OF
Frederick an ideal place in which to
locate.
Frederick Brick Works, Inc.
This large firm is located IN East South
street. and las a capacity OF 1900 brick
They have direct switching connections
with the railroads that enter Frederick
All the material is dried and stored un-
der sheds. thoroughly ground. pulverized
screened. nodded over stin-mud ma
chimes. heated in tunnels at high tenn
perature. and burned in patented down.
draft kiIns.
This is the best brick made In Mary
land. and for more than twenty-ont
years has been considered by manufac'
turers and architects the best for al
kinds OF buildings This company's raw
material Is inexhaustible, they having
large farm at their plant. For further
information address the company.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
Visits Local Banks.

W. NJ. Anderson. cashier Of the Ma
tional Bank of Virginia, was a visitor a
several OF the local banking institution
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05

Considerable business Of a routine ma
ture was disposed Of tonight at regu-
lar business meetIng Of r. l. Lee Camp
Confederate Veterans
The Washington herald., 1912-03-05
CURB MARKET.

ouo,atious furnished hy W. b. Hibbs Co.. mem
her, 0, the New York Stock ExchanSe, HiSos Build
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Popular Vote Tor Presidential Elec-
tors r. Principal PolItical Parties,
lSss-i9os. II tie title 81 series 81
tables, especially Interesting st the
present moment published II The sta-
issued by the Division 81 Slatistics 81
tho Bureau Of Foreign and Domestic
Commerce. Department Of Couuefce
and Labor These tables occupying
several pages Of tie abstract. present
the official record 81 the vote cast ID
eacf presidential election as far back
Is official records are available Con-
zre1s passed. IA 1887. an act pr0<id-
after l||e with the secretary q state
certified statements of the vote cast
II their respective states for electors
Of each party Ia the presidential cleo
tions. and the records thus filed With
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16
Clever CUB CURES CRANKY CHAP
CULLING CURIOUS COLL0CAII0N

Il pnce and write me an ALTERATION. =
"A uhogv asked the Cub.
An ALTERATION. repeated the City
Editor Don't yon know what an al
liberation is7
Nope; that's where / have % hand
n 70 you. answered The Cub They
don't serve Il where / hoard.
An alIIfefafio,, nv SON. i not IN
edihIe I, exnIaincd re q q IT Is :
eenfence n, rrtich ri fke words COM
Ineaee with the same letter. For OK
annie. Little willie Likes Licoriee,
(.ci M p,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

Beach voters have adopted what IS
said to be the most drastic prohibit
tory amendment in California The
vote was 1853 for and 1912 against
BY far the greater number Of ballots
IN favor Of the amendment were cast
by women
Under the new amendment. which
goes into effect January LIST next, It
will be unlawful to possess. sell, give
away, distribute or in any manner
whatsoever handle intoxicating
liquors except It be by physicians or
druggists selling by physicians pre-
scriptioil
The law states that any person TAX
ing q drink is equally guilty with the
dispenser thereof. and shall be sub
jeet to q fine of $500.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16


One exception allows householder
to have liquor in his own home Tor
his own use. or entertainment or
friends, provided he does not sell Il !;
but the next provision prohibits any
carrier from bringing liquor into the
city.
etc, are absolutely prohibited from
ceiling or having liquor on their prem
ises.
The new law gives officers the
right Of search without warrant, and
confiscation Of property seized With
out trial
Both sides seemed highly elated to-
day that the amendment had carried.
Opponents Of the law stated that It
was certain to be- declared unconsti.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

This Is the season Of the year when
mothers feel very much concerned of-
er the frequent colds contracted b.
their children. and have abundant fea-
son for It. as every cold Heakens the
lungs. lowers the vitality and patee
the way for the more serious diseases
that 50 often follow C6amberIain'5
Cough Remedy is famous for rs cures.
and Is pleasant and safe to take. For
sale By all dealers Benson. Smith &
Co, Ltd, agents for Hawaii
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-11-16

tutiOnaI while proponents were equal
" sanguine that its every provision
would be upheld