davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
RATS SCAMPER OVER
 SEATTLE STREETS

Seattle, Wash, March Elf Seattle cit izens fail to see brilliantly colored rats scampering about the streets it will no De because the rats are not there. Healtf gdepartment officials today liberated 2s dyed rodents for purposes of identifica- ton Each rat has a price of g on its skin. The purpose Is to trace the drift of the rodent population as it migrates from one section of the city to another
 At this time of the year rats leave the front of water where they stay during the winter months and make their way to residence portions of the city," said Health Commissioner Crichton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
PEACEFUL STRIKE
 ON AT GULFPORT

Gulfport Miss, March 13.-After the futile efforts yesterday of the citizens mass meeting to effect a settlement of the strike of longshoremen. there seemed to be tacit understanding that the strike should continue along peaceful lines.
 J. w. Cory of the firm of Cory & Co, steamship agents, today withdrew the affidavit filed against J. IT, Duff, union organizer, charging criminal libel.
 Additional southern strikebreakers have been brought here. and the loading of ves- sels Is proceeding with but little inter- ruption.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
YOUTHFUL CONNECTS
 WILL TAKE MUSIC

New York. March 13.-Patrlck A. Whit ney, commissioner of corporation correc- tions, has decided that music should have large part in the work of reforming youthful criminals. He has directed the employment of teacher of Instrumental music at the city reformatory on Harts island. His order to this effect Is ndorsed by the aldermen in a resolution. Com missioner Whitney will offer the convicts an optional course of so instrumental mus icsl lessons this spring.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Interior Cotton Movement

Houston: Steady; middling. lie; net receipts. 5743 gross receipts. 5743; ship ments, 5775; sales. 629; stock, 107 BOP
 Augusta: Steady; middling, 1034c; net receipts, 763; gross receipts, S11 ship ments. 1476; sales, 1895; stock, 77,S65.
 Memphis: Firm; middling, 10Bc; net receipts, 1647: gross receipts, 1647 shipments 2671; sales, 1500; stock 1001S6
 St. Louis: Steady; middllng, 10Ac; net receipts. 5f2; gross receipts. 1926, ship ments, 1426; sales, 1921; stock. 2S,045.
 Cinclnnati: Net receipts, 515; gross receipts, 515 shipments, 1646 stock 13.758.
 Little Rock: Steady: middllng. 1O7s c; net receipts, 55; gross receipts, 55; ship ments. 1492; stock, 27,s90.
 Total today: Net receipts, S6,235: gross receipts. 10.724 shipments, ,961 sales. 5245; stock. 355,0i6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York, March 13-Cotton seed oil was quiet with prices steady on covering of shorts and in sympathy with the strength in lard Tre <ng was almost wholly professional. Crude markets were slightly easier. Futures closed uncha pe cd to points net higher. March. 5.G5n6sGe: April, 5.s7m5. 70; May 5.7 95.72c: June, 575u57s: July. 5.S1n5.s2c. Prime crude, 454Q4.coc: prime summer yellow. j.6ea SOC: prime winter yellow. 5.6on5. DC: prime summer white, 592d615c. Total sales, 92C0.
 New Orleans March 13.-Cotton seed oil, prime refined in barrels. per pound. 5.65c choice meal, per cent ammonia, per long ton. $29.50: choice cake. per cent am monia, per long ton, s2S. 9.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Bonds
Treasury Statement

Washington, March 13-At the begin ng of business today the condition of United States treasury was:
 Norkisg balance in treasury offices, l703,215. In bank and Philippine treas ', s3i145 1sS. Tie total balance in gen II fund was si22. 2.033.S36. Ordinary re- pts yesterday were s2.1s6,42s. with ordi- " disbursements of s1 .50s,0
 he deficit to date this fiscal year is l472sS, as against a deficit of s6, 6,S26. s25 this time last year These figures ex- dc Panama canal and public debt 1sactions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Fruits and Produce

I tCorrected by Douglas Bros.f Apples fancy northern per bbl, s4i5 5o: l bulk. S2.75Q3 Cabbage, Danish, s1kc lb. Cabbage, new. Florida, s360 per crate. Lemons; Fancy. per box, s5qs5.5o Lines Imported. q. Plneapples: S2. 7501a per
 crate. Irish potatoes: Per bushel. st 40.
 Sweet Potatoes: Dooley yams per bush
 CT, sl.20 Rutabagas: Canadian, h., 2c. Onions: Red Globe, per h., 4Isc:
 Spanish. per crate. s2.OO. Celery: Color ado. per crate, $7.50; per dozen punches. sl.25 Oranges. Florida, s3q3,25 Cranber-
 ries. per box, s2.75Q13: per bbl., Ill. Crane
 fruit. Florida, $4 50 box. Seed Potatoes.
 Irish: Early Rose. s1 40 bushel Irish Cob
 bier, $l.65 bushel; Tennessee Triumph.
 q 40 bushel. Red onion sets, s1 75 bushel: yellow onion sets. g bushel; white onion sets, g bushel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
WOMEN WILL BE-
 GIVEN A CHANGE

Chicago. March 13.-County Judge owens today declared that the question of wom- an suffrage would be put on the ballot at the April primary. The order of the court was in response to a petition from local suffragists
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
After Balloon. Record

San Antonio, Tex. March l3.-J. H. Wade. Jr, of Cleveland. O., will start at dark in an attempt to break the long dis tance record for balloon. flights. He will be accompanied by Thomas Cook of San Antonio, an aviator. who accompa nied Robert c. Fowler on his trip to the coast He says that he expects to land sone- where in eastern Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Flour and Foodstuff.
fCOrrepTed hu usannasua. nstI, ~

tCorrected by Tennessee Mill Co.l
 Self raising flour, $500 Nellie Kins flour, per barrel, s5.25 Bolted meal. per 9s. pound sack, sl.75. No. corn, per busheI kiln dried. 9Sc Pure wheat shorts, s3i. Pure wheat bran, S33. c. S. hulls. per ton, s1O- Prime c. s. meal. per ton s29. c. s. feed meal, per ton, $25. No timothy hay, per ton. $50. Mixed affair, and Johnson grass. s22 Corn chops, per 100-lb sack, $1.75. White oats, roc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

Cash quotations were as follows
 Flour: Steady.
 Rye; No. 2, 70c.
 Timothy Seed: $l1s4i450.
 Clover Seed: sl6G22
 Mess Pork: s15. 621ad15. .s5.
 Lard In tierces. s9.2I1s.
 Short Ribs: Loose, ss .67R
 Butter Steady; creameries, o6G27c daries. 23a27c.
 Eggs: Easy receipts. 970s cases; at mark, cases included. 19n191sc; ordinary frsts, 19c; frsts, 19s.c
 Cheese: Steady: daisies. 17izd1sc: twins, f'14ai1ec; young Americas, 17hs; long horns, 171zd1Sc
 Potatoes: Easy; receipts, 560 cars: Wis consin, S.22; Michigan and Minnesota. s1 .23 '" Poultry: Weak; turkeys, live 14c: dressed, 1Slsc; live chickens, 15c dressed chickens, 15e; live springs, 15c; dressed springs. 15c.
 Veal: Steady. 7d1le.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
New Orleans Cotton Futures

New Orleans, March 12.-Spot cotton steady unchanged Middling. 10 11-16ci lies on spot, 1900; to arrive. 400; low ordinary. 7c; ordinary, ' 13-l6c good ordinary, SAc; strict good ordinary, 9ssc; low middling. 9 5-16c; strict low middling, 10 5-16c miodling, 10 1l-l6c; strict middling, He; good middling, l11Ac; strict good middling. II 5-l6c' middling fair. 11&c; middling fair to fair, 121sc; fair. 12Ac; receipts, 1oSAi stock 261.956.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
St. Louis Produce

St. Louis. March 13.--Four firm. Hay steady; timothy. s2aa25. 50; prairie. sl51l9. Whisky. q 40 Iron cotton ties, 9lc. Rae. glngs, S5sc. Hemp twine. 71zc. Pork mn. changed; jobbing, sl5.5o Poultry firm; chickens 121sc; springs, 14c; turkeys. 1sc: ducks 151zc; geese, Sc. Butter lower ogG soc. Eggs steady, 24Q26c. Lard steady. prime steam, s9.921sd9. .971a. Dry salt meats unchanged; boxed extra shorts, sac: clear ribs. Sac; short clears 9Lc. Bacon un- changed; boxed extra shorts, 9a4c: clear ribs, 9%c short clears, 10hc. Receipts. Flour, soo0 wheat, 3sooo; corn 73,00O; oats, 62 eco. Shipments: Flour. 17W; wheat. T ,O00; corn, 47,00o; oats, 29,000
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
MORRIS AVENUE
 BUSINESS DULL Bad Weather Is Affecting Trade Considerably-N0
 Important Changes

Business on Morris avenue yesterday was but continuance of the extrems dullness of the past two weeks, most dealers attributing the lack of trade to the bad weather. There were practically no changes in quotations yesterday, only the price of lard taking slight advance Quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Dry Goods

New York, March 13.--Staple prints have been advanced to basis of cents for Americans. Other Advances made during the day were 2 1-3 cents on Amer ican flannels and iac per yard on cam brics. The cotton goods market ruled strong and active. Jobbers and retailers report an improving trade. Worsted yarns are held firm. Knit goods showed 8 steady improvement in demand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
HUBBARD BROS. & ca.

CotteR Mepchants. Hanover saueeo. . Y. Members New York Cotton ES
 change New Orleans Cotton Exchanc. New York Produce Exchange. Asso. eiate Members Liverpool Cotton Asso. ctation. Orders solicited for the one.a ehass and sale os Cotton and Cossan Seed Oil for future delivery. SpscIoI Ss. sention and liberal terms given f0P non. Correspondspce invita4 < " "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City. March 1S.-Cash wheat. No. ?. s16h; No. 2 red. sl .O2Iba1 .03. Cash corn No. mixed. 6sfzc: No. white, osm'oc. cash oats. No. white, 53lkm53c
 No. mixed, 52,sa5slac
 Cash wheat. May s1 01A0f oissc: July. e2ssc' September sOssc. Cash corn. May, 7lAc; July, 70asc; September, es7sc. Cash oats, May, 54s4c; July. 46lse
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Poultry and EQps
(Corrected by Garrett X.

NOOrfoNtcu Uy IdTFtll N5 Iilne.1
 Hens-3oq5Oc, live, per pound, l4015c: large flyers, 15c lb; medium flyers, 221ac per lb.; small, 25e per lb. Ducks-3o14Oc each. Guneas, 2sc. Rocsyers. soc each Geese, 4OQ50c. Live turkeys, 17c Dressed turkeys, 200. Eggs, fresh, lIdflsc Country butter, 2oQ25c lb. Rabbita $l.50 doz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. March 13-Cash wheat. No. red, S1@lsc; No. 2 hard, s1 .03df1 F. Cash corn, No. 3. ssc; No } white. G9d7llbc cash oats, No. ?. 5ic; No white, 55c
 Wheat futures, May, S1 .01s.; July. 9ss.c Corn futures. May, 72Ikc: July. 72ssc. Oats futures. May, 537sc; July, 4s&c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
New Orleans Rice Market

New Orleans. March 13.-Rough rice grades were reported steady today with no stock in first hands; cleaning grades strong and advancing.
 Quote: Rough Honduras, 2.50di4. .35c; Ja- pan, ?. .50di4. 10c: clean Honduras, 4iIa,5iho. Japan, 3%m412c. Receipts: Clean, 1f.sf5. Sales: Clean Honduras, PHO at 3ha5isc Japan, 259O at 2ssd4isc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
Local Cotton
Pig Iron
Meats
<Corrected by Armour

NNoIIcctou ny ShTmouf O COL
 Lard, 1llsc1 compound, Shc. D. s. shon ribs, 1o.20c; rib bellies, 91o1l0c. Ham buta 12e; Boston butts, 11Isc pork loins 12i.cl spare ribs, 10l5e. breakfast bacon, 1sIsd 2le Star Reg. ham, 14lsc; Star skinned ham, 15c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
New York Money

ew York, March 13-Money on call A 2Ss@2lz per cent. ruling rate. 21a gent: closing bid, 2ss per cent: offered 'ss per cent. Time loans steady: 60 F per cent; go days, 3i4 per cent; months, sl5 per cent.
 ime mercantile paper. fdfi. per. cent. ling exchange steady with actual bus s in bankers. bills at s4.s5 for 60 day
 and aSl25 for demand. Commercial y, 4.ss4. Bar silver. 5siac: Mexican ars, 41e. Government and railroad Is steady.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Immense Cotton Caroo

Mobile, March 13.-The British steamship Mercian cleared from this port for Liver pool today with 14,00o square bales of cot ton. This is the largest cargo ever taken out of this port. Its valuation was $751; nn0
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

II. (. V. REUNION, MACON; &S.35 ROUND TRIP:
 sTOPOvER AT ATLANTA, SOUTHERN RAILWAY, THE SHORTEST LINE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

5m1Oc higher. Pigs and lights s6@ SIS, mixed and butchers $6.S507.lo, good heavy $7@715
 Sheep: Receipts s4oo The market was steady. Native muttons $40 5.60, lambs |$6m135, stockers $2.50M3.5o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Grain Receipts and Shinments

Kansas City. March 13-Receipts: Wheat HOO; corn, BOO; oats, 1s,Go. Shipments: Wheat, 53,oJ0; corn, 6s,C00 oats, I3,O0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Coffee and Cuuar

Corrected by Franklin, Stiles & Franklin.
 Coffee: Arbuckles. sz33O per 100 lbs i; Luzanne. Hc lb. Sugar: Standard gran ulated, 6A h.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Coffee Market

New York, March 1s.-The market for coffee futures opened steady at a decline of l to points on near months. which were supposed to be influenced by scattering liquidation owing to the circulation of few thousand March notices, while later deliveries were l to 3 points 1higher on scattering cover ing and reports of continued firmness in the primary markets.
 Near months recovered their loss dur ing the middle of the day on reports that the notices had been stopped and prices at one time ruled about net un- changed to points higher, but the market eased off again in the later trading under scattering liquidation with the close steady, net unchanged to 4 points lower. near months relatively easy. Sales 51,570 bags. March, 1S2Sc; April. 1S32c; May, 13.3sc; June, 12.39c; July, 1S.43c: August. 1S.49c; September, 1S.55c; October, 13.51c; November, December. 13.47c; January, 1346c; Feb ruary, 13.43c.
 Havre was unchanged to A franc lower. Hamburg was unchanged to A pfennig higher. Rio unchanged at SIX 375; Santos unchanged: As 8 SIX 400: 7s SIX 600. Receipts at the two Bra gillian ports were 23,000 against 50Ou last year. Jundiahy receipts 5000 against. 170o last year Rain was re- ported in all but one district in Sac Paulo. New York warehouse deliveries yesterday were 1910 against 17OO last year. Today's special cable reported 4s unchanged and Sac Paulo receipts 5000 against 12,000 yesterday
 Spot coffee steady; Rio No ', l41lc. Santos No. f. 151ac; mild coffee, quiet . Cordova, 16@1sc nominal.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14

T. (. V. REUNION, MACON, GA. SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
 THE SHORTEST LINE; STOPOVER AT ATLANTA. "
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
Naval Stores

Savannah, March 13-Turpentine firm, 4sc; sales. 1ol: receipts, 124; shipments, y5: stock, a0,5s2. Rosin firm; sales, 4s7: receipts, 6O5: shipments, 3s5: stock, S1,ysf Quote: A. s6.sO; D. 1885; F. ssaO: and G, SC. 99Is: H. 1895; I, s1; K. s7d7.10; NJ, S.25; N, s7.SO; we, '7ao; wv, $40
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
New York Cotton Futures

Open. High. Low. CI.Bd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-03-14
LOCAL SECURITIES

Total ..Ie. of 7Se day, a7osoo shares:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
MAN WHO is WANTED
FOUND IN HOSPITAL

Deputy Sheriff VIM. Esch arrested
20, II. Hapgood Saturday at the Sa-
lem Hospital upon telephone ad-
vices received from the Sheriff Of
WNsco county The charge at The
nalles against the accused man is
obtaining money under false pre-
lenses while at Stevenson. Washing
ton, there is a charge again him for
desertion Of his wife and four child.
rem When FIRST found Hapgood de-
MED that he was the man desired hut
from the description given, Officer
Esch was convinced that he was the
right man He was admitted to the
hospital June %, having been serl-
ously injured by a blast on the rail-
road construction work on the Fir
Salem extension, When found by
the officer here he was asked which
Of the two places he preferred to go,
to which he replied that as Steven
son was his home he would prefer 70
20 there The condition OF Hap
goods health as result Of having
several ribs broken and other seri-
Gus injuries received from the blast
is such that he win rot be able TO
leave the hospital for about two
weeks, at which time he will be TAX
en- away for arraignment.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
FAIR AND EQUAL TREATMENT.

President Joseyn of the Portland Railway, Light Power
Co. has Withdrawn all requests for franchises at Portland
franchise was asked over number of streets where the
people camorng for car lines and street car service
For wear and half the franchise has beer baed back and
forth between the mayor the council and the executive board
Everybody has hit 1t lick for political purposes-he poll
ticians and the near and would-be politicians.
The extensions have not been made and development work
drags.
President Josseyn has done the right thing.
If the people want lines than they do politics. they
say
Politics gives employment to few loud-mouthed iders
Trolley lines employ aborers otorman conductors and track
repair men,
All other industries are welcomed and encouraged
Why not employ the policy towards investments in trac
ton industries?
They are entitled to that and the community that denies any
railroad enterprise just and equal treatment makes mistake
It was grand compliment and high distinction for the
Roman Catholic church that both the Republican and Democrat
c national conventions were opened with prayer by priest Of
that church. At Chicago Father 0Goman prayed At Bati-
more it was Cardinal Gibbons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
THE BIG ELECTION BURDEN ON THE PEOPLE OF
OREGON

ballot containing nine square feet foot wide and
nine feet long is what sares tie voter in the face in Oregon
On this ballot win be the of hundreds Of candidates.
and forty-fve to be voted on all the state
There will probably be lot of local county bills like restrain
ing stock from running at large and county seat removals
This not the fault Of the initiative and referendum but of
the abuse of that system from variety of sources.
The ballots with the pamphlets the arguments pro and
and the expense of counting the long ballot will be
Verify those who have caused propositions to be placed
the ballot and who have caused all this expense have something
TO answer for,
The aggregate of the expense caused by all these
and all printing and counting will be upwards of $200000
What these and how much merit have they
taken from dsnteresed standpoint?
OF course each has advocates promugaors inter
esed parties who will benefit by the laws if enacted
pealed.
How many Of them emanated from the citizenship pure and
simple, the disinteresed voter or taxpayerg
Very few Of them,
Who got them, and who is pushing them2
Mostly some interested with to grind
win the voter other peoples interests and will he
helm grind their axesY
Not If he knows his business and the voters have understood
how 10 decide referendum matters in the past in Oregon pref
~ well.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
A CLASS IN
TRAINING AT
HIGH SCHOOL

II the plans adopted by the school
board at It's meeting last Saturday
night are carried out, the Salem
high school will have a class in agri-
culture for the coming school year.
Prof, Pratt, Of the State Agricultural
College at Corvallis, appeared before
the board and urged the adoption Of
such a course, and 1t was largely
through his recommendation that
this work was undertaken. Next
September when school opens city
superintendent Koontz and Principal
Fitzpatrick will be called upon to
take steps toward organizing this
class.
Director Miles declared that today
the raising of agricultural products
is the most important and vital Ques-
tion before the younger generation
and is given the least attention by
the pupils OF our high schools. He
recommended that the matter be
made q leading issue and that every
possible effort be made to establish
a class In agriculture in the Salem
schools, especially in the high school.
The cost Of such a class in the
schools of Salem should not be over
$1,000, is the estimate made by Prof,
Pratt, the only expense being the
salary of an instructor, besides few
books, as all the other equipment Is
now owned by the district,
Director Millard called attention to
the fact that there are many grown
boys lettering around the public play
grounds who should be taught some
useful art or trade and that he was
in favor of the adoption of a plan
for summer school In the manual
training department Accordingly
through the efforts Of G. r. Bonnell
the Instructor In this department a
class will be organized for this sum
mer. The school board will pay Mr.
Bonnel $50 and in addition to this he
will charge SO for each pupil attend
ing This work was begun today al
the high school building.
Miss Theo Bennett of Silverton
made application to the board for a
position as teacher in the high school
as instructor in history to succeed
Miss Nina 0. Wescott, who has ten
dered her resignation to accept a po-
sition in California Miss Rennett
was elected TO the position OF teach
er in physical geography at a month
ly salary Of $50.
Miss Anna Rupert was elected as
sistant in the commercial department
Of the high school at a salary of 500
month,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08

The Oregonan editor took charge of the Taft campaign in
Oregon and National Committeeman Williams announced that
Oregon would be for Taft but it went for Roosevelt.
The Oregonan had able support from the Portland Journal in
carrying the state for Taft but in spite of that the state went
for Roosevelt at the primaries.
The valiant and redOubtable COL McCusker had unlimited
space in the two big Portland papers to help Taft carry the
state, but the state went for Roosevelt.
The combination busy and actively cooperating to
carry the state for Taft and keep the people from expressing
themselves for Roosevelt.
Perhaps the people of Oregon will again take the bits in
their teeth and refuse accept dctaon from the organs and
representatives of the interests
Do the interests whoop whether Taft or Wilson is
elected president and don't they great deal to beat Rooe
welt?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
WHAT SHALL THEY DO.

Progressive Republicans and ndepndent voters are asking
The Capital Journal what shall we do?
They do not be forced to vote for Taft or unite their
political fortunes with the Democratic party.
OF course the Democratic party is ready to take them IN
and says behold, we have Progressive Wilson,
To The Capital Journal way of thinking, neither TAFT nor
Wilson are altogether satisfactory to Progressive.
Taft has been lifelong officehoder and Wilson has drawn
salaries all his ife and studied and written textbooks
Does either of them represent the aboer the producer the
taxpayer the plain citizen who makes his own living by open
competitive industry? ~
OF the billion appropriated each year. five hundred million
dollars does to the classes they represent
VIII either Of them attack and reduce or keep down ever
encroaching predatory wealth?
The labore the producer the business man. the small fry
citizen saggers under the aggresons of organized wealth.
If either of them has done anything for palmer democ
racy of the people, they have failed to discover it.
It will be in order TO point out where they have abolished
privileges demolished snecure reduced the constantly tight
ening grasp Of the trusts.
The progressive voters first of ALL do not want to support
candidate for president unless he something to them
We advise the progressive voter to wait results for at least
80 days.
There tremendous responsibility resting citizen
this year
Hasty action lining up candidates dangerous than
non-action.
II would be fair proposition to havea charter amendment
requiring all public service corporations to pay tax on their
gross earnings But it not fair to demand that of the Port
land Eugene Eastern and not exact it from all other traction
~. 40 aast.v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-07-08
What Makes a wOmanl

One hundred and twenty pounds
moro or less, Of bone and muscle
don't make a woman. Its a good ioun-
daton Put into Il health and
strength and she may rule king
dom, But that's just what Electric
Bltters give her, Thousands bless
them for overcoming fainting and dlE-
Ey spells and for dispelllng weakness.
nervousness, baokache and tired, list
less, worn out feeling. Electric Bit
ters have done me q world OF good, /"
writes Eliza Pool Depew. OKLA,
"a'nd | thank you with all my heart,
for making such good medicine >
Only SOC Guaranteed by ]. c. Perry.