davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Nusmdrtise mdrfte.
Rem gort, II. Suli

"EW JS - Sut'-
Webi.-Wartt ftstis.
Rosssnmcbm.-Wart itetig.
Waismsbi.-R artt itetie.
Hogsen.-Wdrtt rubis.
Gerte.-aWrtt itetig. Walassrit,
56c c. i. I. Buffalo.
Dei3sn.-Wartt feit. 3euer go.
barter SSac uRo nsler go. 2 rotbel
87Ae SuIi 9srianot c. /. T. Rsn
gorf; Ro. l Rortbern Duluth $1.01
uno go. l Rurt9ern Wanitoba $685.
(. o.. b. i6uimmeub.
WeHttorn. - Wartt ipiais. 30. 9
gelbss 1886 c. /. I. BET s%lntunft.
Safsr.-Nart. itetis.
Seu.-Wartt ief. go. l $1.15;
Ro. 2 $1.05-1.10; Ro. 3 $500;
9erianbtiorts SOC.
Sopfen.-Nartt rubis.
5Guts.--Wart ruhis.
GsSer.-Yturtt feft.
port.-Ndrtt feft.
geef.-gtartt isit.
SdmalS.-Dtdrtt ftetig.
9als.-Wartt pilissr. Gountrp
55-6fe; Special 6tc.
Woae.-Wartt itetig.
Sar5.-Wartt rubie.
5erpntin. -Uiartt itetig. Wta6ins
Barrels 49c.
3sis.--Nartt istis.
MolaHes.-Wdrtt fldu.
.3uder.-ROber ftetig, Mplahes g..
Gle; Centrifugal 3.26c. Raffinirter
itetia.
Gbicago, II. Suli.
Wei3en.-Jir Suli 78g--792c, am
S4lub 79ge; fir September 7Ss -
79sc, am SaluB 79ac.
@eh6torn.-JI Suii 69s-70le,
af S4lub 70tc; fir September 665-
67sc, am SdluB 675c.
Safer.-5ir Suli 36s-37Ae, am
Sdlub 1896; fir September 344-
354e, am S4luB 35tc.
Hoggen.-Jfo. z neher Ole.
9erite 49-5Sc.
simotbp S4.00-5.25; aIseiamen
Sob.
port $3.50. - 5iir Suli $22.so;
fir Septembsr $21.27-21.45. am
S9lub $21.27.
Sdmals $1o.27.-Sa SuIi $10.s
81; fir September $10.40-10.45.
am SdluB 5000.
Rippenieitsn $11.87-12.37. SIR
Suli $12.17-12.25. am S4lub
$12.22; fir September $12.00-12.s
10, am S6lub $12.05.
gutter.-gsartt felt. Grsameriss
203-27e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Gluk'Nabrihten
Gamftaa. 18. NuIi 1914

9 am i q 9, IL. Sull 1914.
5m Gincinnutisr Siitritt pirb Der
Slub beute itationdr blsiben. 9eitern
4benb bate btrielbe bei bisiiger Stabt
einsn WaHeritano BON lie Sup.
Die folsenben Depeihsn tfafen
ndbrsnb beg seitrigen cages bier elm:
pittsburs, pa.-6.8 Sub unb iteist.
BbeeIins. %. @a.-S.3 unb iteiet.
Barter sburg, %. ga.--4.6 II. iteist.
aanatpba 5aGs, W.9a.-2.2, Ite;st.
gbarlsIton, %. 9a.-7 SUB II. fdqt.
Portsmouth. S.-5.8 SUB unb iteist.
louisville, ab.-8.7 Sue unb iteist.
gpanspiae. Snb.-3.9 uno iteiet.
0afboile, 5enn.-11.1 unb itsiet.
Chattanooga, Senn.-10.S IL. iteiet.
Cairo, Sns.-17.1 Sub unb faut.
Wempbts, Senn.-13.2 uno fdat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18

Gier.-Wsarft itstis. Ordinary firits
17f-173e, firits 183--183c.
&~artoffeln. preife niebriger.
&anias alnb WiHouri Obios 75-85e
per 8u.; yboms groipn" Obios $1.25
-1.50 per Sad; @irsinia $500
ESQ per SAB.
9efliigel.- Start u%nberanbert.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
9dsliAer Wsarftberiat.
8 tnetnnatt. n.

III JH1I.
Die na4folssnbeu QuOtirunsen Be.
jieben iid nur auf Gnsrob . 9rans.
aftionen. Bel iIsinsrsn Gef9dften
perben etfDas h5bere preifs kre9nst.
Drbtfionen.
Der Martt mar rubis. prsife feitsr.
g ANAL. - prtmI Steam
9.95-10.05e (. 0. B.
9rodenaefal5snes Jlsif&.
Short clear Seitsn 13--13fc, fbort
Rippenieiteu 12-123e, EXTRA ibort
clear Seiten 123-13e. SduItsrn
lla-11ae. Bellies 14t-14ae lois
uub IL nebr perpadt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
6 bicaqo, II. Suli.

S9peins. -3ufubr 1900, Nurtt
fart. 2eiaie S8.75-9.15; gemii6te
$8.65-9.15; f9psre $S.50-9.15;
ruube $S.5o-8.65; 5srtei $685..
Rinbpieb.-3ufubr 1000. Martt
langiam. geepes $7,70-9.90; Stiere
$6.40-8.30; Stoters unb 5eebers
$5.75-8.00; aiibe uno Seifers 3d.
3dlber $7.50-11.
S3dfs.-3ufGbr 10000. Nartt
itetig. Sfafe $5.25-6.00; Sdbrs
linee $5.60-7.00, 2Gmmer 5000
$50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
MetalsN MART.
Hep 0ort, II. Z

Rem Dort, II. Suli.
aupfsr.-Wartt iIau gu $13.25 =
1856; gleeirplgtic $13.62-13.75.
Gate nOmiHsa. Gaitinss $3.50
1852.
3inn 1T fsit gu S31. 75-32.
3inn lit feit gu $31.65-31.85.
IntimOnp 1T i!au. Goptipn's SIP
1925.
Giieu III rubis unb u~nberdRbert.
gJsi 1T fluu gu $3.85-3.95.
SpeIter 1T iIau 81 $4.95-5.05.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Gtls. eauss uus aItisu ia xep gsri.

seIisbtn.
YriIa @siSatspapisrs purO.n 81 az
Sterling Grdange IN fetig. -
oiat " s4-S7 unb Commercial ~ $4.s4H
-4.s4X.
BaHbe' ObttgattoHsR paren
fei!g uHe fuurstn Dit folst s%Hotirt:
Btr. Staatsn RsfunbirRna 81 - 80,
8eb.. ~ reaitrirte 109K-i10x gsb., Coz.
sons lN-111H, 81 rs9iitrirts lo1 - l03,
eonpsHs 1el--1e2H, 9annnaa Hegitere6
sso soA SEE, DO. goason 81. 1eo-lo2.
Ntttsn marft.-7uDRarft mar beute
ld]fpadl une bic Breiie batten 5u Ieiben, be-
lon otrs bic Der giienbahn Nhisn. Die
odlubnottrunstn ftanbss msifsns inter
ossen non ssfttrn.
Giftubahu . aftifn.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
@ groceries

3uder. - preite limb itetig. -
RaIfiHirter Gut Coat 5.75e. potpbersb
4.95e, Cubes 5.1oe. sraHuIirter 4.S5c,
gonfectioners ~" 4.75c, Sff ""
4.5oe, nsiBsr EXTRA e" 4.30c, EXTRA
Is" Aloe.
MoIaffes III feti3.-R.p Or'
leans Open aettle 28--45c. Gsnirifa'
gal 1896 per @aIon..
Refs. - Gouiiiana. GancD 9eah
|63--7e, prima 53--64c. orsiHarer Al
|-5e. Sapan fife per pfunS.
Datrp probutte.
gutter. Wartt ruhig, 9reiie
ietis. Wbolsmiit grtra Bic. gsus
iraIiaeb Grtra 28Ae, Gentrali5eoJirits
25-26c, DO. S.conbs 201-21ac,
Sanep Sairp 19ac. padins Stod
1896 per pfunb.
aGfe. = Rartt ftetis. Obio 15te,
Rorbpefili1sr 15a-16c. ReD gort
1876. G6peiaer Zoe, DO. Bird 14ae.
2imburser 1916 per pf4nb.
gier. - Marft ftetig. - primd
friide Sibnersisr 19te. firfts 16ae.
proindre firits 14e. ieeOnbs 12e per
0ubenb.
geftHseI.-3ufubr erob, Wdrtt
itetig. = Sprinssrs bon It 9iunb
unb bariiber 25e. unier II pfunb
19-21c, !Sennen 14ac, SGbns 9ac,
9rutbiibner 10-14te. eulls 81. iunge
enten 1oa-16c. gdnie Csc per
pfuno.
DbH unS gemie.
Sunge Mepftl.-Garlp Sars
peit 75e--S1.5o. Transparent $1.00
LIS per camper.
n.--aRartt NOR .etiq.-
Ganep meFina $4,000, galifor.
mia $5.o0-5.50 per aife.
Srauatn--Rarit rubig uub tie
tia. - California S2.75--3.25, aloris
6a $3.oo-3.50 per aiite.
ananas .--5lorioa $3.00-3.50
per Crate bon "a.
5eibeIbeeren. = $2.25-2.50
per Crate BON 80 Quarts.
Stahelbetren. = SIPS -
$1,50 per Crate BON "a Quarts.
SobanHisbeeren. SITE
per Crate bon "a Quarts.
4romb eeren. $2.00--2.25
per Crate BON "a Quarts.
Simbeertn. - ShiparSe $2.75
rotbs $4.00-4.50 per Crate
bon "a Qts.
9irneu.--gtnheimii4e $1.00-l
1.25 per Bu.
3udermeIoneu. Snbtana
50-75e per aorb unb 81 per flaG.s
mafferme1onen tperben 3u
$3.50 rs- 100 Stid ~perfauft.
Rartoffeln. Dom StOre
S3.50-4.75 per Dbl. uno $1.60-
Ito per Bu. auf benz geleife.
4rauf .-Warft ruhig. ginbeis
$4,000 per DBL.
3ptebeIn - ginhimifhe Crime
5-6s per 2usenb aub $6.oo-6.5o
PET BEL, !
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-07-18
Niebmdrfte.

Ginetnnuti II. Suli.
3ufubr uno 8erianot p1breno Der
p%ergangenen "a Stunpen, pergliden
nit ben borbergebenben A Sagen, fpaz
rem tpie folat:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
AID MEN To HELP
IMP ROVE P. D.
SERVICE
Postmaster in Talk to Club Urges
Merchants to Send Mail
Early in Day.

A campaign to increase the eff
cheney of the Atlanta postoffice force
and cooperate with Postmaster
Jones in his efforts to better the
service has been inaugurated by the
Atlanta Ad Mems Club, following a
stirring talk on How We Can I'm
prove the Service" which Mr.. Jones
delivered at the regular weekly
luncheon of the club Thursday.
A resolution introduced by Samuel
s. Dobbs. of the Coca Cola Company,
and adopted unanimously. pledged
the Ad Club to boost the postofiice
and aid Postmaster Jones in his eff
forts 10 make IL the best in the coun-
try, prea ching at all times the Cos
pei Of cooperation which will make
this success possible
Mail Early, Jones' Advice.
In his speech Mr.. Jones especially
urged the business men to put their
mail in the postoffice as early as
possible.
IF we get the mail early in the
afternoon or in the forenoon" said
Mr.. Jones, I'VE can get it out of
the city on the afternoon and early
evening trains, and by next morning
II is at It's destination, WneIe you
want it to be. If you wait until you
go home TO mail your letters. the
mail misses the evening trains and is
twenty four hours later than it
should be in reaching its destina-
ton"
Several of the ad men pledged
themselves to see that hereafter the
mail of their respective houses is
placed in the postof'ice as fast as 1t
is written, instead of waiting until
the close Of the business day. Among
them were Mr. Dobbs and William
Parkhurst, of the Georgia Chamber
Of Commerce.
How to Aid Service.
Mr. Jones asked the ad men to use
their influence to induce business
houses to help the mail carriers by
putting slots In their front doors for
the mail, and mail boxes in the yes
t.bules Of their homes He urged
also that stamps be placed on the
right hand corner Of the envelope.
declaring that a tremendous number
OF letters come into the postofiice
with the stamps on the left hand
corner, which prevents the letters
going through the canCeling machine
and slows up the work of handling
them.
W. Atlee Burpee, of the Burpee
Seed Company, Of Philadelphia, who
is visiting in Atlanta, also made a
short talk to the aid men.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

Georgia legislators can well afford
TO watch the outcome of the manda -
mus suit filed in the United States
District Court at Nashville agains,
the ashville. Chattanoog and Sa.
Louis Railway, in which Attorney
General j. c. McReynolds seeks t.
have the defendant company diyulge
its correspondence relating to its con-
nection with the Louisville and Nash =
vile Railroad.
This is step In the Government s
effort to separate the ~, c. & ST. l..
from the control OF the l. a. n. and
make Of it an independent and com
petitive system. The mandamus hear
ing will come up before Federal Judge
+. r Sanford at Knoxville on Feb
ruary 90
Georgia's legislative interest in this
question lifs in the fact that the
n. c. & NJ L. is the lessee from
the State of Georgia Of the Western
and Atlantic Railroad, and that both
the n. c. & St. L. and l.. & \. use
the W. & A for entrance into At
lants.
A dissolution OF the kinship now
existing between the n, G. 81 st. l..
and l.. & n. would have direct
bearing on the releasing of the w. a
A. which must be arranged by 1919,
unless the State takes back its road
and operates 1t as a state institution.
Officials Of the n, &. st. l.. have
refused TO give up the cores pondGnce
demanded to the Interstate Commerce
Commission, hence the mandamus ac-
ton. They claim that the REFUSAL 10
give the commission the files and cor
respondence comes from the fact that
the Hepburn amendment to the gen
eral law allows access TO the &C
counts, records and memoranda as
required by the commission 20 be
kept, and the examination can only
include such records since the amend
ment was adopted They say 1t does
not in any sense include the general
correspondence, files and indexes not
required by the commission to be
kept. These points will be the main
contention of the defendant road
when argument is heard before Judge
Sanford
The Attorney Generals mandamus
petition states that an agent OF the
commission. acting under resolution
of the United States Senate, sought
to obtain this information, but was
denied an investigation by the road.
The suit is the first tangible step
In the fight of United States Senator
Lea against the l.. Il n. and It's an
sorption of the N, c. & 81. l.. and
other Tennessee roads and its al
le.ed suppression of competition by
arrangement with competing lines.
Rome is to have a perfect love
feast" of a municipal primary this
year-which is quite unusual in. but
not at all unworty of. that city set
upon hill-or two.
J. ID. Hanks Is TO be elected Mayor
without opposition, and c. Terhune.
c. T. Jervis and c. O. Walden are
to be elected Aldermen at large in
the same highly satisfactory manner.
Mr. Hanks is known all over Geor-
gia as a most successful business
man and former Mayor OF Rome. He
has served the city In one way and
another most satisfactorily for many
years, and is very popular His AL
dermen also are men of affairs, and
successful.
Time was when a municipal cleo
ton in Rome invariably meant a
free-for- all fight. but this one is to
be most ladylike, and neither spec
tacular nor unduly exciting.
Congressman Gordon Lee, in an
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
|SIDEUGHTS on IL
P6rff}GSS *M|
~ JANIS B. NEVTN XIV
~ JAMES B. NEVM

open letter to the Boys Corn Club
members, states that he will again
offer his prizes to the clubs in the
counties Of the Seventh Congress
sional District. These prizes aggre-
gate 1925, each county club receiv-
ing a cash prize of s25.
In his letter Mr.. Lee urges the
members OF the 1918 club again TO
undertake the work, and quotes strik-
Ing figures to show just why they
should continue as members.
The new tax equalization law will
be thoroughly discussed in a speech
TO be made On Monday. February l6
to the people OF Crisp County by
Judge John c. Hart, State Tax Com
missioner.
Judge Hart will speak at the court
house auditorium, and. 1t being the
date on which the regular February
term Of Crisp Superior Court is to
convene, II is probable that citizens
from all parts of the county Will be
present in large numbers to hear him.
While the taxpayers of the county
are much Interested in the new tax
law, there are a good many who do
not thoroughly understand 1t, and the
address OF Judge Hart will prove an
enlightenment to them. no doubt He
speaks in Crisp by invitation.
Governor Slaton returned to-day
from Savannah, where he was the
guest OF honor on Thursday of the
Georgia Historical Society.
The Governor goes to Augusta Sun
day night where he will press the
button which will turn on the current
for a revolutionary electric lighting
and power system in that city.
The Governor was given an ex-
tremely cordial welcome to Savan-
nah, where he is very popular
Postmaster A. S. Anderson, of Mil
len has resigned his office, which pays
$l,700 per annum, to become a can
didate for the Legislature, which pays
"a per day for so days.
Greater love-for the people-than
that hath no mani"
There are 'umpsteen candidates for
the vacated postmastership.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
BULCARS' QUEEN
PLANS VISIT To
AMERICA
EIeonora to Conduct Personally
Efforts to Obtain Aid for
Starving Subjects.
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.
SOFIA, Feb. 13.-Queen Eleonora
so yearns to relieve the intense sut-
ferings of the Bulgarian refugees thai
she now intends to visit America in a
month or two.
Already plans are being made for
her early departure, as she is anxious
to describe the profound need of her
people to a nation which she consid-
ers the most generous on earth.
The subject of her majesty's visit
came up during an audience King
Ferdinand and the Queen gave to the
Pana ma acific Exposition Commits
sioners. Both the King and the queen.
who had appealed directly to the
Hearst newspapers to start fund
for the refugees, expressed admira-
ton for the American people. graft
tude for the aid they have already eX-
tended and the fervent hope that
their benefiCence would continue.
Commissioner Brown remarked he
feared his countrymen have no ade-
quate idea of the restitution and suf
fering the Bulgarians are enduring.
He suggested that some prominent
American writer visit Bulgaria and
describe simply the grieyous scenes
that would come under his eye.
Queen Eleonora replied gravely she
had much better plan, as she con-
templated visiting America this spring
that she might present personally to
the people there the truth about the
pitiful conditions prevailing here.
King Ferdinand said he was in per-
feet sympathy with his consort 5
plans.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

LoOK-You have read this: II you want
anything. others will read your ad II
lbs n the Want Ad section.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
J.F.Fuss, Confederate
Veteran, Is 81 Today

John F. Fuss, Civil War veteran
and a charter member OF Camp No.
l59, celebrated his eighty first birth
day Friday at his home, No. "a Pull
liam street.
1t was a quiet celebration, because
of the illness OF his wife, aged rs.
They have been married 81 years. Mr..
Fuss has been in Atlanta 33 years.
Although he fought for the South, his
brothers and father were on the side
of the North
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Engineer Is Frozen
To Death at 7 Below

NEW HAVEN. CONN, Feb. 10
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
Mitchell Finds Tango
A Cure for Headache

NEW YORK. Feb. 13-Mayor Mitchell
is a tango devotee. Some one suggest.
ed 10 him that his headaches might be
due TO his Indulgence in the dance.
ION the contrary" replied the Mayor.
III / had time TO tango more, | believe
DI would be much better"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13

George Norton. an engineer. was
found frozen to death near Branford,
Conn, to-day, the temperature regis
tering below zero.
The mercury at Colebrook fell to
81 below, a. this being the coolest
weather of the winter
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
City Bacteriologist
To Speak at Church

The improvement of Health Con-
ditions in Atlanta" will be the subject
of an address by DR. Claude Smith,
city bacteriologlst, Sunday evening
at the First Universalist Church. At
the morning service the Rev Fred \.
Line pastor of the church, will have
for his theme Twentieth Century
Christianity"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-02-13
WASHINGTON, D. c.
RICHMOND, VA.

Low rates via SEABOARD, Febrnarv
16. II. 1888 to Washington; Febr1sry,
81. 20. %. $3.50 to Richmond-Advt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
CHILDREN DRUG FIENDs
.. IN THE AMUR TERRITORY

st. Petersburg, May s.-That whole
districts in the Amur territory are
morphiamad, and that even children
are dope fiends, was the statement
made by DR.. Starkokotlitzky, leeturing
before the medical society Of Blago-
vestehenek. Children acquired the
dope habit, he said, before reaching
their teens, and the villages were
populated by morphia-maniacs In one
Jail out Of every 1000 prisoners, 800
were dope fiends, and the same proper.
tion applied to the hospital patients.
A large number of morphia clubs ex-
listed in Blagovestehenek, and it was
a common sight to see morphia-maniacs
making injections in the open streets
The use of cocaine also was declared
to be geenral.
Official statistics also, show that 06
per cent of the boys and 95 per cent
of the girls at school in the province of
Veronjsky are in the habit of drinking
intOxieants. Children of seven and
eight frequently become drunk, the
boys preferring spirits and beer, and
the girls red wine and beer Strong
measures are being taken to stamp out
alcoholism among the children.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

has been quite the oppsoite. Hence a
rising tax rate on an increasing valua-
tion Of property with no greater ef-
fieieney Of government.
If this bonding scheme is defeated
1t will be because of the wide distrust
the people hold toward our official
class.
Our last legislature while serving as
the peDple's representative permitted
themselves to be given a pienicign tour
up into the state of Washington to in
speet a stretch of hard surface road.
This was an invasion of the peoples
rights, as it gave opportunity to ex-
ereise undue influence over the state IS
lawmakers in road building legislation.
Voters will now rebuke such brazen
acts by an overwhelming defeat of the
bond issue. An agitation is now on
foot to repeal the law itself as rebuke
in the past to those who were in
strumental in jamming it through the
legislature in its present form.
The people of Marion county will
never get free from these historical
road building campaigns until the
present iniquitous law is repealed and
a rational road law substituted.
SQUARE DEAL.
Brooks, Oregon, May 6.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

said city ON the 21st day of May, 1914,
and must be in the hands of the City
Treasurer not later than five o'clock,
P. m. of said day.
Beds must By accompanied by a
certified check of per cent of the
total amount of bids, in favor of the
mayor of said city, as a guarantee that
the bonds will be accepted and paid
for at the price bid, upon the award
by the common council, and upon con
dition that said check may be deposited
and collected as liquidated damages if
the purchaser shall fail, neglect, or re-
fuse to accept and pay for the said
bonds upon the award The right to
reject any and all bids is hereby re-
served. Delivery will be made to suit
the purchasers convenience.
G. A. G.. MOORE,
City Treasurer.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
ANIOLD RECIPE
| TO DARKEN HAIR
Common Garden Sage and Sulphur
Makes streaked, Faded or Gray
Hair Dark and Glossy at Once.

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur, properly compound
ed, brings back the natural color and
lustre to the hair whom faded, streaked
or gray; also ends dandruff, itching
scalp and stops falling hair. Years
ago the only way TO get this mixture
was to make il at home, which is mussy
and troublesome.
Nowadays We simply ask at any drug
store for 'Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
Hair Remedy" You will get a large
bottle for about so cents. Everybody
uses this old, famous recipe, because
no one can possibly tell that you dark.
ened your hair, as il does il so nat.
urally and evenly. You dampen a
sponge or soft brush with it and draw
this through your hair, taking one
small strand at time; by morning the
gray hair disappears, and after an
other application or two, your hair be-
comes beautifully dark, thick and
glossy and you look years younger.
j. c. Perry, local agent.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08

tion Of poisoned bees, and numerous
varieties Of poisoned food. Lectures
are given on the kinds Of poisons used
By various criminal types and the diff
ferent methods Of preparation and ad-
ministering.
Another section Of the Institute is
devoted to recording the cabalistic
signs by which European criminals con
vey warnings or other information to
each other.
Most OF these symbols have been
traced back TO the fifteenth and six
teenth centuries. A triangle with a
point upward, for instance, signifies
81 have been in prison" Two hori-
zontal lines mean 'beware Of the dog. :"
A cork signifies tha5 there is an alarm
apparatus inside. \ cat marks the
presence Of a woman only in the house.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
CALL FOR BIDS.
City of Turner General Obligation
Water Thirty Year Six Per Cent
Gold Bonds-S1O. 10000,

The City of Turner, Oregon, will re-
eeive sealed bids for the purchase OIL
100000 City of Turner General
Obligation Water Thirty Year Six per
cent Gold Bonds in denomination of
500 to 81 900 to suit purchaser, inter
est payable semi-annually, principal
and interest payable to suit the con
venience of the purchaser, bonds to be
dated July the l, 1914, and to mature
in thirty years, releemable at the
option of the City of Turner on and
after twenty years from the date
thereof.
Bids will be opene at the regular
meeting of the Common Council of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-05-08
COLLEGE MEN TO
LEARN SOLDERING

Washington, May s.-Army camps
for college students will open in four
or five different sections of the coun-
try two months from today. The
youths will find the camps a pleasant
place to spend the vacation and cheap.
The cost will be only sl7 for five weeks
Of the regular army fare. Transporta-
tion and 81 for equipment will have to
be paid by the men Joining the camps,
the objects of which are to give the
collegians short course in military
training to prepare them for war. The
War Department will furnish cots,
blankets, tents, cooking outfits and all
other articles necessary for camp life.