davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-22

~ ~ '""' ~ f' W ~
Sea Breeze Hospital at Concy Island.
II might b, said. was coined into n dol
lar. and those smiles. despite four years
Of suffering. VIII benefit four thousand
or more children.
GOT PURE AIR FOR FOUR SUNNY
YEARS.
Six years & Joe became afflicted.
He was put In the Sea Breeze Hospital,
where strapped to "A board he got pure
air FOR -four years. All the while M
smiled. lie could move only his head
and his hands. hut he had courage ana
good nature and hope. and he never
complained.
One day When Col. Theodore Roose-
welt u visiting the hospital he
stopped st the cot of little Joe. lie was
told the boy had tuberculosis of the
spine. but that they expected to cure
him.
Poor little fellow" said the Presi.
dent. with tears In his eyes.
but Joe dIdh't feel that way about 4,
81 all. lie looked up and smiled.
WHY THEY CALLED HIM "sMtL.
ING JOE"
"He always smiles" explained one Of
the doctors. That's why we call him
Smiling joe.'"
After that advertisements for funds
for . new hospital were sent out and
they all had pictures of Smiling joe"
II was a genuine, happy. smile and
money began to pour In from all parts
OF the country. for II touched tho
L hAarf % Vtah a, "
years e25o,ooo had been received.
But even before the dollars quit com
Ing In. Smiling joe was declared
cured. He couldn't smile any more than
no had. but he could be happier, and he
was. That was two years ago. He went
homo and started TO the public school
In Roosevelt street. and seemed to be
- strong and healthy as any OF the
others.
lie did hnely In his studies and was
praised by his teacher for his bright
ness AZ we'll as for his smile. lie played
AFTER school with the other boys and
only last Thanksgiving told how happy
ana thankful he was.
DEcoMES SUDDENLY HELPLESS
AGAIN.
Now. Just before Christmas. comes
the fearful blow. lie suddenly becam,
helpless again. The announcement
made last night a. a meeting Of the
New York Academy OF Medicine. tina,
Smiling Joe's" back had given away,
aroused great interest and sympathy,
because all the doctors know the little
patient.
The doctors had gathered 10 hear o,
important developments in science. and
DIR. Fred II. Aibee. surgeon at the Sea
Breezc Hospital. told OF Smiling Joe's'
misfortune.
The doctors had discussed the trans
planting ~ sections Of bones from th'
leg OF n patient to the spine OF thos'
suffering from tuberculosis. ana othel
treatments had e talked Of. But tn,
most solemn discussion was on wha
In to be done now with Smiling Joe.
lie was treated by the old method o
! perfect rest while stretched on "A board
Some thought tina, perhaps II a bon
The evening world., 1911-12-22
TOP OF MOUNTAIN
FALLS TO BOTTOM.
Lizard Peak. In Rockies, Shorn Of
i,0OO-Foot Crest in
Strange Convulsion.

TELLURIDE. Col. Dec. with .
crash Nike the DISCHARGE of a battle
ship's brosdsids. followed by a pro-
longed roar. the crest OF Lizard Peak,
ono oe the highsst mountains In Colo
raAo. tunbisd into the canyons at its
bass yesterday.
The few residents Of that locality did
not discover what HAD happened until
some one noticed . queer change In
formation and IN apparent lowering OF
the crest a Lizard Peak. which was
over NyeM feet high.
Advlces from points surrounding tbs
pAak, which 10 eighteen miles from here.
iEsdieass that 1000 feet OF the crest has
crumblod away.
Lizard Peak was n Of the shArpss,
poin1od Of the many slender tipped
nsonarshs Of ths San Juan range. II
y 1i6acut Of ascension. and the few
who hsvs tried 10 scale Il have reported
large ssves and Assures near the sun.
nit.
Local ~ssoiogists oannat otter any o..
Uaao1heo ~ - eof1A
The evening world., 1911-12-22
Boy Afflicted With Tubev.
cuiosis Of the Spine
Suffers a Relapse, but
Is Still a Sunny Little
Opfimist.
Looks Fovwayd to the
Chvistmas Tree and
Turkey and ,miingly
Says He Does Not Fear
NesO Operation.

Smiling Joe" Barron stii smile,
Neither pain nor all the visions of pain
ran daunt him. In his slight. little
frame he hss the d~eep-seated courage OF
the stole and the abiding faith Of those
who look out chserfuiiy as the end ap.
proa hes. It's goinK to be hardly the
Christmas Smiling Joe expected. lie
will be 'on the board" again. strapped
down as he was for four years In the
Sea Ilreeze Hospital.
But Santa Clans will make many trips
10 the top floor of the tenemen at No.
~ Cherry street. There will he u Christ.
mas tree nRiittcr with lights and tors.
and around this Clara and George and
the baby Will dance ana shout. The
tree will be placed so that Smiling
Joe" can se. II from tho board" lie
will take great delight out OF II just
the rarnc. for 1t is the boys nature 20
see things only on the bright side.
The big doctors sny that "SmilinG
Joe" has had q relapse. They arc
afraid that there 10 no cure All OF
uis was discussed ~icarnediy last night
At the meeting Of the Academy Of Msdi.
cine. Something yer . week AFRO
Smiling Joe' complained that his back
hurt him at nights. lie was taken to
the once Of Dr. Fred ". Aibce. sur
geon OF the Sea breeze Hospital for
Improving the Condition Of the Poor.
An examination made Dr. Albee fear
ful thai all of the boys patience and
fortitude had gone for nothing. lilo
said that he would have to 20 back
on the board" again. Last night he and
IN. othet dutk~6ns discussed the advis-
ability Of an operation.
For six years 'smilins Joe" has been
treated for his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of
the ~-pine-under IN, old methods. The
question now 10. would the cure have
been permanent had bone grafting been
done TO reinforce the d~isintegratins
v.rtchrae5
The evening world., 1911-12-22
JOE 0oEs BACK TO THE OoANC
BUT hE's WILLING.

They took Joe 10 tho DOCTORS asaiu
to-day. n bn. already been decided
thu, he Will be placed ''on the board
again In his home. Some Of the appar.
atus had already arrived when an
Evening World reporter called At the
Cherry street tenement this morning.
They wanted To take him to the hos
pital again" said his mother. "and
they have been very klnd 10 him there.
Hut he had been away no Ions mat ]
asked 10 have MN kept At nome And
'hls 'hey sSn " ~"s" 90
Ns she SAID TINS JOE $1,000 ~ ner
Always s"n'hS'
10 you MN" k"'nS pAeH ON tine
poard again asN"n '"e r"porer'
NO. saiu JOE az niA nps par'ed
ana MS ""'te 'ee'" '""""' ooh'
nina " m"'h'
arc 'ou s""s !" '"e ""o'"'s w.
a
ie'" '""' ""'" s"'""s '"e WIN
a hsp ana agar" VI. "ps Psi'eo'
"l"'pleS '"""'" o"' ""o'"'' "'ou"" t"e
corners OK MS mo"'" ana h's syes
'"hs*lru'
Hes nee" going 10 echool rixh'
along said ms mo'hef' ana no VIII
miss mat won't you JoeT
vein 'hr again sau the lac
The evening world., 1911-12-22
But Califomians Are Conserya.
tives, F. B. Anderson, an
tEx-New Yorker, Declares.
LAND OF PPORTUNlTY.
Pacific Coast the Right Place
for Ambitious Eastern
Young Men to Win.

That the West IL still the Land Of
Opportunity IL the opinion Of y. u.
Anderson. formerly Of New York and
noe presiden, Of the Bank Of Call
Soruia at San Francisco. lie IL In New
Yoh on business and will spend the
holidays here.
Mr.. Anderson. who. with Mrs. An
derson, 10 at the Belmont. has n tall.
we'll knit figure and healthy com
pjosson that would mark him NJ an
outdoor mana builder Of railways. a
CoSoaei Of cavalry or a hunter OF big
nma. lie has about him the bfeeri-
nsss, the freedom OF speech and whole
heartednen that 10 typical OF the
West
III often wonder" said Mr.. Anderson.
"why n 10 that more young mon do not
leave New York for the West. There
aro many young men OF great ability
IN this city occupying minor positions.
They do not get chances to reach tho
position where they belong, These same
men would soon reach the iopmost rung
In the country where ] went Ia 1902.
'CaiiforniA In a wonderful state and
0aa Francisco . wonderful city. CALI
fornsa has room FOR millions, There are
many opportunities In California. not
only along agricultural lines. hut In
manufacturing as we'll. californians
like luxury as we'll ms any other people.
They want 10 be amused. they want TO
wear good clothes and they wan, TO ride
In automobiles. Manufacturers OF these
things can succeed rs well on the coast
% they can here.
The evening world., 1911-12-22

In case, which is more than likely, some of your friends
rave Dougnt Christmas presents at Lambert Brothers Jew.
cry store, and have told you about it, you probably will
ilno little news in this article. The chances are that you
nave wisely decided to go and do likewise"
II may be that these words will not come before your
eyes until you have been to Lamberts yourself and made
your selections and had your Christmas gifts laid away
n our vaults to be called for Saturday night, which IS
CHRISTMAS Eve. so far as shopping is concerned, and not
But there are thousands Of jewelry buyers who have
not made their Christmas purchases yet, and among them
are many who have not learned the whole truth about Lam.
Derts. This little talk is for their information.
Inc Lambert Store, at Third avenue and 5Sth street,
70 which holiday shoppers have been coming for weeks, will
De open tonight and tomorrow night until ten o'clock.
we guarantee that every article in the store is precisely
what we say it is. Solid Gold Jewelry, which we sell in ali
its shapes and uses. is tested at the United States Assay
We guarantee that all our prices are lower than those
demanded at other stores.
We are able to guarantee this because we cut out the
n1lddleman and his unearned profit.
we are heavy manufacturers, much of our stock coming
from our busy factory lust above our store. What we don't
make we get direct from the makers, to whom we pay spot
cash,
We are direct importers of diamonds, paying SPOT cash
for them, too, and putting them into handmade mountinos
OF solid 18-karat and 14-karat gold and solid platinum.
Fran1ness and fair dealing here are backed I'D by the
best and most beautiful Of Diamond and Solid Geld Jeveiry.
Diamond and Solid Gold Rings, Watches in Solid 14-isarat
Gold, Gold Filled and Sterling Silver Cases, will Waltham.
Elgnn,. Howard. Lambert works: Silverware for toilet.table
and dining-room; Clocks and Opera Glasses.
Come to US for all your Christmas JeWelry, whether
you spend One Dollar or Thousands, and see what a
splendid thing the Lambert system is for you.
The evening world., 1911-12-22

had been transplanted In the boy he
might have permanently recovered. but
no one can say. 1t may be that an
operation Will now be performed after
the tr%ansplanting method. but this is
To be decided later.
But Judging from his smile. Smiling
Joe" Is not nearly 10 worried as the
doctors.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
sRANpEIs our.eRANpEIsEp.

] Louis ID. Brandcis. who it win be re-
Imcmbered asserted that he could save
the railroads some $500. OOO. 900 per year
has been beaten at his own game 10y
julius Kruttschnitt, vice president and
director of maintenance and operation
of the Hartman Lines i'm an article i'm
the current number of the Railway
Age Gazette. I'm reply to Mr.. Bran
de's's statements that the railroads
were wasting one million dollars per
day through careless management. Mr..
kruttschritt offers statistics To show
that through increasing their eficien-
cy the railroads have saved the people
IN average of SI300.0O0 per dav for
the last fifteen years i'm transportation
charges by not boosting rates in pro-
portion To the increase i'm labor and in
the prices of commodities.
The enormous sum of $71i4.s43.O 600
is reckoncd by Mr. Kruttschnitt as the
total saved the public since. 1894 and
for the year 1909 it is estimated that
the saving was at the rate OF 50. 700
poo every "A hours. Mr.. Kruttschnitt
arrives at his totals by taking the rates
per passenger mile and per ton per
nile actually received by the RAILWAYS
ma estimates what these rates would
nave been had they followed the trend
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
LAST OF FAMOUS GROUP.

Col. Thomas Wentworth Higriugop
historian and author. minister and SOL
dier, one Of the last of the group of fa-
nous scholars and aboitlonistg Of hair
century ago. is dead, AGED 81. al
Cambridge. Mass.
Col. HiggnsOn was almost the last
Of that New England coterie which in
cluded Longfellow. Whittier. Holmes.
Emerson and Lowell. He was also one
OF the anti-slavery agitators with Car
rison. Wendell Phillips, Edward Ever
EFT Hale and Mrs Julia Ward Howe.
He regarded his anti-savery work and
other reforms as the most gratifying
episodes OF his career His verses en-
titled "The Trumpeteer" he once de-
Clared TO be nearer 90 an epitaph OF
himself than anything he ever wrote
He served I'm the Civil War as cap
tain Of the Fifty-hrst Massachusetts
volunteer militia and later as colonel
OF the First South Carolina volun-
toers, a union organization afterwards
named the Thirty-third colored troops
He was author Of a history Of the
United states. an English history for
Americans, and many other publica-
lions; held many honorary degrees and
belonged TO several religious and liter
AIRY organizations.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
THIS pAre IN HISTORY"

11S9-hip many society rounded in
New YorR eity.
1SO9-Mts h army under yelling
ton forced 4 ne passage of the Douro
after Desperate struggle with the
French.
1S2O-Fhrrncc Nightingale. famous
Crimean Na' nurse. born i'm Florence.
Italy Oid in London. Aug. Is. 1910.
1S62-CoImodore Farragut. with
notilla, asccn ded the Mississippi.
1S7o-Thl Province OF Manitoba
was formed. with Adams G.. Archibald
as covering,
1S79-Incolne tax bill defeated in the
lower house ''of Congress.
1SSj-Batoo of Batocae. ending the
rebellion in the Canadian Northwest.
1S92-Brdgc across the Mississippi
river at Memphis opened.
1S9S-American fleet under Admir-
al SampsOn bombarded San Juan de
Porto Rico
191O-The battleship Florida was
launched 1.-THE brooklyn navy yard.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
A MuNIFlceNr lNvEsrMeNr

The superintendent of primary
school money 0y the state is on the
basis of 81 for every school child n
the state. a rather muniacent invest
ment by the state IN the cause of edu-
cation, comments the state Journal
The amount Is az least m harmony
with the declaration which Prof Delos
lall insisted should go in the present
Icoustitution al the head of Article N.
and which reads Religion. morality
and knowledge being necessary 10
good government and the happiness
Tor mankind. schools and the means of
education shall forever be encourag-
led"
If the usual late collections are
made there probably viii DE-, another
dollar to distribute next fan and that
amount viii exceed the aprortionmcnt
of any Year except when the railroads
paid interest ON back taxes. Next
wear the amendment 70 the conStitu-
ton will $50 into effect under which
any districts having sufficient funds,
ON hand to pay teachers wages for
Two years will not participate in tho !
This wise provision |
VIII better the situation u an oNtcnt /
ana provide AN increased amount for
hStri-ts oNpondiug more Tor salaries
'I instructors than the primary fund
provides There are, aowcycr. state
officials who nave kept i'm touch with
his use of the taxes collected from
corporations who arc beginning TO
louht tho wisdom 90 continuing tac
ppoitionmont ON the present basis.
'h' primary school fund hls been
Considered sacred" i'm Michigan
'ublic officials who had a word of d
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

of the price of Labor ana the commod-
tiles as reported by the United States
Bureau of Labor ord the Interstate
commerce COMMISSION, multiplying
the saving in rates for each year by
the actual passened and ton mileage
and adding the reslts.
The average passenger and freight
rates have slightly decreased between
1894 and 1909. whlc the average Of
labor and COMMODITY prices has i'm the
same period increased some 1870. Mr..
Kruttschnitt asks:
DO YOU appreciate what the pres
cnt average rates hi 1872 cents pas
scnger mile and 30 cents a ton mile
means? The formG is a little less
than the value of two-cent postage
stamp. yet for the cost of this small
stamp the railway transports pas
senger and his baggage one mile and i'm
addition 5000 pounds Of vehicle to seat
him, $50 pounds of vehicle for his lug
lage and 1000 pounds of sleeping. din
ing and parlor equipment for increas-
ing his comfort.
For the same tiny stamp the rail
way carries two and three fourths tons
OF freight one mile for the shipper and
provides and hauls on its passenger
trains for the Postoflce Department
the equivalent of fully equipped post
Office on wheels weighing forty five to |
NIFTY tons a distance OF about three
fourths of a mile"
Mr.. Kruttschnitt has prepared a ia
bic showing that the railways OF this
country have the lowest capitalization |
per mile. the highest number of service
units rendered per dollar of capital,
he lowest net operating revenue per
nile, the highest number Of. service un-
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

The large number of tickets sold for
the charity baseball game at Athletic
Park tomorrow afternoon presages well
Tor the support Of the Calumet team
this summer. The lineup just selected
assures high class ball and tomorrow's
exhibition with Mohawk should prove
an suspicious opening OF the local sea-
son. II should arouse keen interest I'm
the team. The local club was not
formed with any idea of making
money. but merely 10 give the fans"
good baseball and become affiliated
with the copper country league.
strictly amateur organization. The
team should be accorded the best sup
port possible throughout the season.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

Assurance has been given that a
two-thirds majority in both houses of
Congress viii be cast for the bin in
PRODUCED by Representative Henry of
Texas, chairman of the house commit
tee on Rules, proposing an amendment
10 the Federal constitution changing
the date OF the Inauguration Of the
President from March To the last
Thursday in April. The date of hold
ing national elections will be changed
from the first Monday i'm November To
the first Tuesday in April preceding
the expiration of the terms of the
president and members of Congress.
Provision is made for extending the
term Of Office OF these officials after
the ratification of the proposed amend
ment from March until the April
date.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

suggestion that perhaps il was step
too close 10 paternali mn in view of the
growth of recent years have been
sharply censured. bat despite this.
there are those who advocate an entire
enangc ln the system. 10y which the
al Nalorom taxes may bc used for the
expense of state government and each
locality provide for it,, own schools.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

yersity ~ Toronto, where his course
was one OF unusual distinction, mas
much as he received high honors I'm
nearly every department OF the curri-
culum. After his graduation In 1866 he
filled for year the chair of modern
languages i'm Yarmouth College, Nova
Scotia. He returned to Toronto on be-
ing appointed lecturer on Italian and
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
THIS slMY e5TH BIRTHDAY.

Sir William G. Falconbridgc, chief
justice OF thu court of kings bench for
Ontario, Nas horn i'm Drummondvillc.
Ont, May ~. 1916. His education
was received principally at the Uni
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

Spanish at University coEagc. fre,
studied law and was called To the bar
in 1871. In. 1887 he was appointed a
judge of the Queens Bench division of
the supreme court of judicature of on
tario and later chief justice OF kings
bench division OF the high court of
Justice of Ontario, which position he
now fills.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12

It's per din of net revenue and the
lowest gh4 earnings per ton mile of
freight as eompared with the railways
of the United Kingdom. Germany.
France aidl switzerland.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
FRIDAY, MAY 70, 1911.

According 10 o. Detroit man. Just
returned from a visit 10 Marquette
prison, Warden Russell tortured the
prisoners by feeding 'cm frankfurters
and sauorlTaut Terrible, isn't il?
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1911-05-12
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Per year (not in advance) .......$6OO
Per year Gin advanced ............S $500
Ter month .................... 80
Single issue Observation-Disclosures. .05
Complaints or irregularity in de-
livery will receive prompt and thor
ough investigation.
Old subscribers wishing TO change
their addresses must furnish old as
well az new addresses in each instance
New subscriptions may be ordered
by telephone, mail or carrier. or I'm
person at the company's office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
SAW FILING.

HAVE YOUR SAWS SET AND
Filed by a practical saw filer, at
reasonable prices. Estimates CIV
en- on Job carpenter work. L. w.
Benson, 456 Court street, Main
1867. 8-30-tf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
Yegetnhlesl nnd Fruits.

Fresh Fruits-Cantalou $1.25Q
1,5O per crate; peaches, 6OQ7Oc per
box; plums, 50@75o per crate;
prunes, 2Q2hc per h.; pears, 75c@
81 per box; grapes, 5Oc@$1.10 per
box; apples, $1Q25G; huckleberries,
6h @71a per pound; cranberrles,
$3.50 per barrel,
Tropical Fruits Oranges, $3.50
per box; California grapefruit $3.50
400; bananas, SOS &c per pound;
pineapples, $5Q5,5O per crate; lem
ons, S505,50 per box.
VegetablesAsparagus, 750S5c per
dozen; beans, 5Q10c; cabbage, 75c
@125 per hundredweight; corn ESQ
SOC per dozen; cucumbers, $1@1.25
perper box; eggplant 5QSc per lb.;
garlic, 10Q12c per pound; lettuce,
4O050c per dozen; hothouse lettuce,
$1.25@1.75 per box; peas, 4@5c per
pound; peppers, S01Oc per pound;
radlshes, 12Ac per dozen: rhubarb.
2h @3c per lb.; tomatoes, S5Q50c
per box.
Sack Vegetables = Carrots, s1.25
per sack; turnips. 81; beets, $1.75.
Sweet potatoes-2hc C per pound
Potatoes-New Oregon, Nc.
Onions-California, $3.50 per hun
dred.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13

Hay-Timothy. s17@1S per ton;
alfalfa $l2; clover, new, S1O@11;
grain hay, new, s11G12.
Corn Whole. $500; cracked,
SS4OO per ton.
Millstuffs-Bran. S245O@25 per
ton; middlings. $S2; shorts. $3.50;
rolled barley, $SS.5O@S4.
oats-New white, $2s per ton.
Dairy and COuntFy Produce.
Sutter-Clty creamery. extra. and
2-pound prints, in boxes, SSc per
pound; less than boxes. cartons and
delivery extra.
Eggs-Oregon ranch, 33@34c.
Cheese-Full cream, twins 15c
per pound; Young America, 1910.
POultry-Hens. 14c; springs, lac;
ducks, young, 15Q17c; geese. $50
16c; turkeys, 1SQ22c.
Veal-Fancy, 80 TO 1sb pounds,
10 u @14c per pound.
Pork-Fancy, 10Q11c per pound.
Groceries, Dried Fruits, Etc.
Dried Fruits - Apples. 1870 14c
per lb.; currants, 1Oc; apricots,
15@16c; peaches. 1O@12c; prunes.
Italian, 15c; silver, 1Sc; figs,
Italian, 1OQ11c; silver, 1Sc; Ags,
white aud nlack. 6AQ7hc; cur
rants, 1O@11c; ra;sins. loose Nusca-
tel, 6AQ7hc; bleached Thompson
IL hc; unbleached Sultanas. SIC;
seeded, 9hQs%c
Coffee-Roasted in drums, 2403Oc
,er pound.
Nuts-Walnuts, 1S@19c per h.;
3razil nuts, Ice; filberts, 16c;
almonds, 16@1Sc; pecans, 1Sc;
'ocoanuts, 9OcQS1 per dozen.
salt-Granulated, SIS per ton;
lalf-sround, zoos, 1850 per ton;
,Os, 50 per ton.
Beans-Small, white, 4hc; large
white, 4hc; Lima, SIC; pink, SIC;
red Mexlcans, sac; bayou, DC.
Sugar-Dry granulated, 1856;
fruit and berry, $7.56; beet, s7.S5;
extra G, $7O5; powdered, barrels,
$3.50; cubes, barrels, $795.
Rice-No. Japan, 4%c; cheaper
grades. $S.5O04.55; Southern head,
~ @7c.
Honey Choice. ss.7k per case,
'trained sac per pound.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13
SALEM FUEL YARDS.

WOOD FOR SALE-Can deliver hard
and soft woods. in IL and 16-inch
and 4-foot lengths to all parts of
the city. My wood is well sea-
soned and under shelter. Prices
reasonable. Salem Fuel Yards.
Phone Main 52s. ONCE. 752 Trade
street h
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1911-10-13

FOR SALE Ash and oak wood
mixed. Address Capital Dairy.
Route 5, Box 75, on Turner Road.
9-21-1m