davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
MEXICAN CRISIS CAUSE OF DECLINE Fears of Delay in Freight Rate Case Also Affect
 Market

New York, April 1s.-The crisis in the countrys relations with Mexico was an active agent In this weeks stock de- clines, but predlsposing causes made the market vulnerable. Finally the princi- pal effect of the Mexican condition Is reflected from Paris and London. where holdings of Mexican securities are com plicated with heavy Brazilian liabilities
 Conditions in the steel trade offered no hope of immediate relief. Continu- anee of outgoing fin excess of new or ders cut down further the margin of future business. Unfavorable estimates of United States steels earnings for tho first quarter were coupled with predic- tions of worse showing for the sec- ond quarter. Diminished domestic buy ing weakened the price of copper
 There were fresh fears of delay in the freight rates case and of possible un- favorable action. New steps in trust leg islation dissipated the impression that the matter was to lapse at this session of Congress-
 The New York city bond sale while not equalling some hopes clearly regis tered substantial improvement in iu- vestment demand.
 Railroad earnings. while still falling off began to compare favorable owing to last years flood damages and to re- trenchment Reports of insect damage gave warning of possible modification of favorable crop prospects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
IRON AND STEEL
 TRADE IS QUIET

New York, April 19-The iron and steel business was exceptionally dull this week but cheerfulness pervades the trade. Everybody appears to be- count ing on a flood of orders coming with the freight rate decision.
 The quiet gave time for users to sur vey markets There were recurring in- stances of offers to buy foreign steel for no other purpose than to ascertain real prices and then to learn whether shortcomings were likely to develop In connection with the delivery, sizes, etc Manufacturers and jobbers do not be- lieve there has been any importation except in such lines as have commonly enjoyed some business, such as the larger rounds, on which European mills charge no extras.
 Buyers express an intention to keep purchases within the country whenever possible so that much buying from Eu- rope is likely to happen only with large spread between American and for eign prices.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
Old Railroader Pensioned

Huntsville, April 1s.--tSpecialo William H. McAnally. a veteran engi- reer who has been in the service of the Memphis and Charleston and South ern railroads during the last 54 years, has been placed on the pension list and will draw $50 month as long as he lives. He went to work for the rail road December l, 1859 Forty-four years ago he became passenger engi- neer and although he has been in sev- oral accidents. he has never injured one of the hundreds of thousands Of passengers who have ridden behind hiLu
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20

i, do some of them some day. and there are some Japanese things l haven't done of Lafcadio Hearn's which I mean to do. They lend themselves tremendously to the artistic. and they appeal to me so much I did two of his things. one from Stray Leaves From Strange Literature, which gives wonderful glimpses of life in India. It was 'Bakawald.' a little Hindoo mytholosical story and l also did one from his 'Shadowings, a Japanese story, The Legend of Fugen Bosatsa.' He was one of the lesser deities, and the tale is interesting to degree"
 Have you been among the Hindoos, the Yogis, the Orlentals?'' I asked.
 No. but have beautiful dreams of go- ing to the Orient" said Miss St Denis.
 and studying and learning the things that I've always longed to know
 But how have you mastered all the things you already know if you've never been among them?' l asked,
 "Oh. I've studied world without end, :" she replied. q never stop studying"
 And your grace and lithesomeness?" 1 questioned
 Grace is of the mind" Miss St Denis answered. ''and comes of the primitive child grown up in the natural way. Why I go barefooted most of the time: oc- casionally as today, when you called upon me. l submit to society's conventions and wear shoes. As for corsets-why, I never wore one in my lfe.'
 A dream child, truly, is Ruth St. Denis
 A dream child with the light of the east in her glorious eyes, the intelli- gence of the west in her happy face, and as she quaintly says of herself; Dancing Is merely a by-product, It is only a means of expression of my inner self, and my beautiful dreams. I'd cast it aside tomorrow if better mode of ex- pression appealed to me" Who knows what this wonderful girl l may not yet do?
 So unaffected so swift, so much of the , mystic child about her! Who knoWs?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
DrS. DOzier
 & DOZier Specialists
xo2oM FIRST AVENUE
 BIRMINGHAM. ALA.

 
   
  by succ and O  We ma ike 10 or
 
 
  dweuaen nsent1
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
Vacation Excursion

The cheapest excursion of the season will be the United Confederate Veterans reunion, Jacksonville, Fla. $S95 round trip; stopovers, Atlanta Indian Springs, Macon. Jesup for Savannah. Tybee. Brunswick and St. Smons; also cheap side trips from Jacksonville to Atlantic Beach. Pablo Beach and all other points in Florida. For all information apply Southern railway city ticket office, or telephone 3067.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
HOUSE WILL GIVE
 MISS WILSON PRESENT

Washington, April 19.M embers of the House of Representatives today decided to present a wedding gift to Miss Flea nor Wilson, who will wed Secretary Me- Adoo May '. committee comprising Representatives Mann, Page. Lloyd. Dore- mus, Burke and Chandler was named to make the selection
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-20
Treasury Statement

Washington April 19.-The condi- ton of the United States treasury at the beginning of business Saturday, April IS, was:
 Net balance in general fund, ss6,- 3S1,6SS.
 Total receipts yesterday, sl,739,- PAS.
 Total payments yesterday, s1,SS9.S20
 The deficit this fiscal year is S30,664,- 632 against surplus of $S,246,342 last year, exclusive of Panama canal and public debt transactions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

a Hint to the Wise is Sufficient.
When constipated take Chamber
lain's Tablets. They are easy to take
and most agreeable in effect. For sale
by all dealers. (adv)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

Pensacola Invest Co r ssst sss Sos s' ' G:%oS'
1905 R W Ss"'' sfsA f s. bsF ,s sSsas
-. 81 ;so a "
1919 a~hinston Loth ,bockst
s.. 9es4 Block 81 Is IS 80" 80
Pensaeo 1nvest twenty -
1929 EIyer 20 ..1otsd1 tot bocSss
7ss Co ..1otsth en-
900 s Keyser. .Letsa to twenty
SO s S:s s r. p:;nss Ss4 ssias:
~ '''' f.: = 81 s:= :s'' s:= II
U"@"'"" s ;S7s. part and p ' ss:n nsysSsy
,sssss s;Sss, :sss.rss 8 - ,. SOW J..
- Gambia Motor Car Lot ninee to
1858 Pensacola Invest Co = s; t; si * ~
1878 rA0' Hannah s'st i5s bnss s:ss
Pensacola Invest Co All bk 1os Belmont num- " " wv "
B OF iock - -
- s. Howe. onet
" Nara Ma, Robinson Ut. eleven -, ,..,,. ,. IT,
'' u.. .s.S: si:i S: 81 ;:'f: s
s w. T''' sis s W ii, sas B 81: s 'T naz
'' s....o.,. r..... - 1918
1927 s ssias no. Belmont mum: mum /. >. BOW - TT.
"s S Sssaz no. Belmont mum. l, ?. so- y" ~,
,. 81, Pensacola Invest Co. 1T; : Al; : IL :: SOW 10,
'sD'v''- r Co. Lot" s: in s s ~ 10 So. s7,
fna Kins .1ots to nve.b block
d
1865 M o tvelve biok11s
$50 VIM .1,o seven. biock11 Bermon " " ~
c. ahena.. Lots mines nd bock11s -
1928 Kathleen Fauia.. Lots oneto fvebio ~
Maud H"'''' '''''. h Stock f is ss s tsh ns%
1898 W fsy'sr sS.Ss ts.1 ss4 i': sSa
fs"sy f %amse sis M $50
Fs"'0' invest Co. s ''ifsn % onts1'Sn1
1858 W s:1i sns fxss!sSs
1857 bock12s @ NUM-
-, Stein. .........1ot three block 90
John s 9'tnds nSs so
1913 Hyer .......... Iots to ten Block 1a5 ~
ss! s:ssa i sf::a so
1888 ee Daniel .Lotss sixteen to twenty, ock
% twelve block
HenryHa thena .Lotsone twenty
SO SOCK SOCK 1s sad Belmont sns"' s'aht
Lots eleven twelve
''' ss4nSe' aSaa8sns
rs, E 81 s ~: So Soc: :'s s a s:iu ss
H sss"i%s
r ynnis heo. 49, Belmont G~
sss7 s;sss sex :ssa sfs s s:ssss
L ss"oss1s four block
, ,,ss '"A""" r sssss 49, Belmont t
H. ''ss! ss fsns sss no T sa@
a.. unknov f Rational 1877
Emma six lock
Gus" rs sss s'sr IS ss ss' NUM-
Ed - a "!% 1 sSrs:?s st ~: ="
4 ''' 49,
7s' L. L. smith block 1s Be1nont 'T
sane & Bill. Williams 1@ os' 'Renty-one block
So, Louis Ferguson" .r' S- ssss's sssE Isl; ' Belmont
" twenty-five block 49," -.
Pensacola Investment Co A south 5 aSs fe ss1entssn
syyo5ssaRr s is5 TO- s sTsos i sSn:
$50 c. L. Virgins. 49,. -. I1 nnum-
1863 Madison Lot Thirteen Bel "
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-07-28

ss5:s S. S zS " N s- ;s5 "
PearlM Smith Lots seventeen
So" J. H DAs"''''' '..' ssina fs t TO block "
is" F. Monroe l ss asa5 s Istt i've block So
s'+ A'sF 60 i Bsno a to ers ssA. block So
7s' '" Monroe Lot tr fhttfeen block So Belmont
v, .~ s.. ss l e: t: ;ss5; block ;
"a, H.,r,. -, - Belmont 5si5Hen
Jas D. Harris ss5e s" Ssf s"e to 'rsnsS
"'4 '" '''' III: s'sss " $. :' s s:ss;s
!" r"*' s ~ :2:n s1;s T. Bal s:
e.. r T',... S: 5: IL :;sS@ ;. ::;
a Belmont
e.; s s::s' ;:::;
' 81 :sv:? y: .s s::'f sss S,
c. W. Forum
::::;:: ): =: ::: esq.,: $
Mcmillan Williams l sm as tract eight: block 81
fs'Fa h S. o Rsl mo nte t4 aHa 80 block
L. ......... 1oe eighteen twenty. block
Rus Smith .Lotshf eighteen block
'''' E. L. Smith Lotsn ineteena and twenty.
Pearl !" Smith IT, sSa
p A. 7"" stss ' and t. !s isS;" block sss" g
SIS. ssI ss '5ae 5en
L. Thornton snineteen to five
c's"-" l Ssia"st 1 spse two block s.
~ N '' 49,
Lotsa sixteen, block
!, SOW .. S:%ss ss4sss
r. y" Carter s:A s IT, ssnos s n sSSa''
Roberts III @:: :s;s; :s :;s:s ;$s2 s.
1885 Harry H Lewis Hs ss' 991 9esine feet ten
"" ons nf sSn tsss 's sssn n
SOW SO Street fss "s seck Of a. Df ss1nsn
?. SOY, 1928 Eliza S Ss%ss' s.S;:;i.4
90 o. .ou $50 Unknown Lots
50" $40 Pensacola ' Co ' ses Ss 'sss to su sn'
........... West eighty five feet
Sos sr,9' SioeE7s s1 e
sz.7 ss ON: sa5s5sS a fsst p
Of block ' elrnontn
1875 Bette ... south fifty feet north
F. $$;$o$: s5sses'ns e'Sss
$3.50 Hattie F hngon. .Iotso and
j. J. Hooton TT. .Lotsnfte nandsi block
,.,- H triams.. Lot nineteen bock
l. Gree" 5 s"A f3' ss,na a 61 nsn
1so1s Aaron Johns ...... Lotss Twelve
W E rummsr Lot Ps s~s"'So "sn 5ocs Bel
: twenty-five:
so A oman. one to
Th' Mcmillan Lots '5r '* So s Sc; ' b sss%'S
80, Mary .l,o two. Blocks mont
Orange :: l:s 81: 10 s:se R :i s 5G :'
'" f. F'"" ! si"sh sin Belmont ' ss"s!
$3.50 Louis" Collins r 55d sS a 5f Of "f st. 'S ""
49,. 81 s: s::: E; ss liz; Elm. s!'::
90, " T. ore d,ys hfty feet
ssssrss s.. 8f syrn 5ss' 6 SssG:
1871 Anderson Crook ro ss afesen block 81
] cunnin % nineteen. block
Mcclure of lots
81. f Belmont ss'' aSn6er MOCK *..' 80
'.s DAMIEN .s number 1884, AZ: 4: e: sss "
Belmont numbering 90
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
Brief News of the Week

The English house of lords rejected
woman suffrage by n vote OF l04 to
60.
Secretary Lane will appear at Ia.
coma June Is to II to meet delega-
tlons of the Indians for the purpose
OF considering their condition.
Abe Ruef, now serving sentence In
San quentin. Cal. has made another
application for pardon. Former r..
quest had been denied.
The Ha.tlen government paid the
claim OF $4,000 to n British subject.
whose sawmill had been destroyed
during the Leconte revolution. Brit.
ain had delivered an ultimatum.
Anthony CamInetti. commissioner.
general OF immigration at Washing.
ton. has decided TO be candidate for
the democratic nomination for COVER.
nor OF California.
The $4,000 bronze statue erected
In Franklin park in the national capt.
tai In honor OF the memory OF Com.
modore John Barry, one OF the early
heroes OF the United States navy. Is
to be unveiled Saturday with elaborate
exercises.
More than 700 Methodist pastors
will be employed by the church In the
prohibition campaign In California.
Oregon and Washington, according TO
plans completed and announced at
Topeka. Kan, by DR.. Clarence True
Wilson. general secretary OF tho TEN.
perance society OF the Methodist Epis.
copal church.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
0131t
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s
Land Office at vale,. oregon, April
30. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that Rowley
Robinson. OF Ontario. Oregon. who on
May 1S, 1910 made homestead entry
No. OiS1l. for swh Nwh. Nwh
swh Sec. %, NEh SEA. SEA
NEA Section 90, Township II s.,
Range 40 t.. Willamette Meridian, has
filed notice OF intention to make final
three year proof. to establish claim TO
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the United
States Land Office at Vale. Oregon.
on the iith day OF June, 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses:
s. ID. Moore. II. s. Sutton. OF On
tario, Oregon; John T. Taylor, Rolen
Hall, OF Payette. Idaho.
Bruce II. Kester. Register.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
ATTACKED BY WILDCAT.
Animal Killed In Air as II Leaped on
Shoulders of Warden

Bangor. Me.-The life Of Game Ward.
EN- Il. 8. Hodgkins was saved recently
In the woods near here by the quick.
ness and uDerring aim Of william
Ryer. proprietor of set Of sporting
camps ut Hound Brook lake. The two
men had been hunting wildcats with
dogs and had killed two of the ani.
mails. They were standing under a tree
when Mr.. Ryer Glanced to look up.
ward.
Perched on II branch directly above
the game warden was another cat. as
large again as either Of those that had
been killed. The animal was creeping
slowly forward. his lips drawn back
over his glittering teeth and the look of
a demon on his savage face. Just as
Ryer's eye caught the cat the animal
gave start and leaped full for War.
den Hodgkins, still unconscious of his
danger. Ryer, shouting n hasty cry Of
warning. whipped his 3S caliber re.
volver from his holster and fred while
the cat was in the air. The bullet
struck the animal between the eyes.
and he dropped dead.
1T was the closest call ever had,
and never want another like It."
Warden Uodgkins said In telling OF the
affair.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
MEXICAN NEWS NOTES

OIL men have asked the department
at Washington TO furnish protection
for their interests In the Tampico dis
trict.
BY order OF Huerta. lighthouse serv'
Ice on the west coast OF Mexico has
been abandoned. and the coast is In
darkness at night.
Dictator Huerta is said TO have pro-
tested against the extension OF Gen
eral Funston's lines at Vera Cruz.
Services in honor OF the American
bluejackets and marines who were
killed at Vera Cruz were held at New
York Sunday. President Wilson at
tended the services and delivered an
address.
The Brazilian ambassador In Mexico
notified the state department at Wash
ington that American Acting Consul
Bonney and wife have arrived safely
at Mexico City from San Luis Potosi.
Major Manuel Cabillero, paymaster
of the constitutionalist army Of the
Rio Grande. was caught below Laredo
by the United States border patrol
and interned at Fort Mcintosh. Vio-
lation OF the neutrality laws are claim
ed
The hospital ship solace. with
wounded marines on board, has been
ordered by Secretary OF the Navy Dan
iels TO sail from Vera Cruz TO New
York. Climatic changes, it is expect
ed, will hasten the recovery OF the
patients.
Speaking before a cheering crowd
that greeted his entrance into Tor
reon, General Carranza declared the
success of the constitutionalists had
been due in a large measure TO the
friendly attitude of the United States
The tension over the Mexican situa'
ton was relieved by the action OF a
German steamship company In refus-
ing to land at Puerto Mexico cargo
of munitions consigned to General
Huerta.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
BROKE LAST YEAR,
NOW WORTH $4,000
BOrrOwS Sc, Goes 10 Alaska
and Makes Fortune.

Portland. Ore.-Dcad broke less than
year ago and working at odd jobs
cleaning easements and yards In this
city and now worth $4,000. all OF
which was secured through his own eff
forts. In the experience OF w. Il. Con.
nell, an Alaska miner.
To II. A. Davie. deputy city attorney
Of this city. Is largely due much of the
credit for the good fortune which hns
befallen the lucky miner, connell
came 10 Duvie last July with the story
that he knew Judge Davie. the local
attorneys father. who was formerly n
Judge In British Columbia. He had
hard luck story and pleaded for work,
Davie gave him some odd Jobs clean
ing the yard and basement In his
home. for which he paid the man So.
After the work was completed the
stranger asked for 50 for railway fare
70 Seattle. from which place he In
tended 10 20 10 Alaska. The man ap'
peared 10 be honest. and he gave Con
nell so
That was the last heard OF the man
until few days ago. when he received
a letter written from the White Horse
river. Yukon territory. Council said
that he had reached Alaska and had
gone 10 the Chlsana gold fields and
there had located on three claims.
II have sold the three claims" writes
Connell. ito New York syndicate for
Ss3. .OO0-$l2.000 cash. $4,000 In three
months and the remainder in six
months. So. taking everything into
consideration. | have not done so aw'
fully bad since last July. when was
Hat broke. | shall certainly make II
my business TO visit Portland and see
you and your family. have notion
10 quit the mining game. as SS3,OOO will
keep me If use II as ii should be used
by the way. | have II couple Of mug
gets to send you and your wife and
also one for your sister often
thought OF you and Mrs. Davie. She
was very kind 10 me when was
cleaning out your basement. This Is a
real happening In a miners life-broke
one day and plenty of money the
next"
Concluding his letter. Connell said
the Chisana country was no place for a
poor man. because all the claims were
staked and prices of everything are
''sky high"
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
0i537
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department OF the Interior. u =.
Land Office at Vale, Oregon. April
80. 1914.
Notice Is hereby given that stephen
ID. Moore, OF Ontario. Oregon, who on
August 80, 1910. made Homestead En-
try No. Ol5S7 for sen sen Sec. 2S,
swh swA Sec. "a. Nwh Nwh See
26 and NEA NEh Section 20, Town
ship II s.. Range 46 t., Willamette
Meridian, has filed notice OF iG;ention
to make final three year proof. to
establish claim 10 the land above des-
crlbed, before the Register and Re-
celver OF the United States Land Of
flee at Vale. Oregon, on the nth day
OF June. 1914.
Claimant names as witnesses;
Rowley Robinson, A. JaQuish, H. W.
Clement, and c. Trousdale. OF Ontario,
Oregon.
Bruce II. Kester, Receiver.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
People In the News

Mckee Rankin, veteran actor, died
at San Francisco.
George Alfred Townsend, well
known as a journalist, died at New
York. He wrote under the pen name
Of Gath"
Application for the parole OF Abe
Ruef probably will be presented to
the California prison board at the May
meeting.
Mayor II. II. Rose Of Los Angeles
engaged in n fist fight on the street
as a result Of an alleged insult offered
Mrs. Rose when she declined to sign
a petition for her husbands recall.
Charles 8. Mellen, ex-president OF
the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford railroad, may become the active
head Of federated body supreme
among the various organizations of
the United States with which 1900, 900
employees are affiliated.
Important changes among the high
est officers Of the army took place
Wednesday, when Major General
Leonard Woods term of duty as chief
of staff expired. General Wood was
succeeded as chief of staff by Major
General William Wotherspoon, and
Brigadier General Hugh L. Scott be-
came assistant chief of staff. General
Wood will have command of the east
ern department.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
SURGEONS MAKE AN EYELlD
Patient Had Been Burned About the
Head When a Child,

Baltimore.-A rare operation in optl.
cn surgery was performed nt hospi.
tal here when three large pieces of
skin were taken from the arm of Miss
Sarah Trego TO make new lid for her
left eye. II Is thought the sight of the
eye. which was rapidly failing on nc.
count Of exposure. will be saved by
the operation. Already the grated
skin has started TO take root. and the
patient can partly open and close the
eyelld
After the skin was tnken from Miss
Trego's arm the Scared tissue sur.
rounding the eye and the membrane OF
the lid were removed. In the denudcd
area the skin Of the patlents arm was
grated.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
sparrow Sets Fire TO a Barn.

ST. Paul. Minn.-A sparrow that die
covered way to warm its toes dur
ing recent cold snap Is blamed Tor
the destruction OF "A barn belonging
10 L. o Walden OF Wilmington Hous
ton county. A report on the nre re-
ceived by State Fire Marshal Q. r..
Keller says that the sparrow pluckeu
live ember from bonfire and car
rled II To its nest In the caves OF the
Walden barn. The ember set nre 10
the nest, and the fire destroyed the
Darn with a loss OF 1850.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
A. McWILLIAMS Proprietor.
camille Company.

camille Company.
Eggs. per dozen. l7hc.
Butter, per pound. zoo.
Oats, per hundred, sl.5O
Wheat, per hundred, sl.75.
Hay, per ton, IS.
Potatoes, per hundred, LOO
Onions, per hundred, 100.
Apples, per box, sl.00. to sl.50
Chickens, dressed. per pound, Sc.
Pork. dressed. Sls to $40.
Pork, live, $50 to Z
Veal. 0 to loo.
Beef lie 10 100
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
HAS KEY TO ALL LANGUAGES
French Teacher invents System OF In
ternationai Correspondence.

Paris.-A teacher named j. Orsat mas
invented an ingenious system OF inter
national correspondence. Every WORD
in the French language Is referred 10
by number and a corresponding num-
ber is given to the same word In all
other languages.
Thus a merchant desiring to write to
foreign customer need only turn the
words of his own language into num-
bers. and the customer can retranslate
the numbers into the words OF his Ian
guage. Dictionaries based on this sys
TEN In all tongues are being prepared.
NJ. David. the minister OF commerce.
has given his appreciation to the idea
NJ. Orsat does not believe in the prac'
ticability OF spoken universal Ian
guage.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
Lockout Ordered in San Francisco.

San Francisco.-A deadlock EXISTS
between organized labor and the
Building Trades Employers associa'
tion, and II is predicted all building
operations in San Francisco will cease
with the exception of work on the
Panama Pacific Exposition structures
The general lockout was ordered py
the associated employers on the re-
fusal of union painters to call OIL the
strike for higher wages in effect for
a month. Between 10000 and $4,000
trade artisans are involved.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
For Rent-Two room house,
two blocks north OF school house.
Phone 206-K.3.
Always on the Job

II you have a job of hauling you
want done, large or small, you can
alwavs depend on John LandinRhsm
being ready for you. Call him at the
Moore Hotel.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1914-05-21
Local Market Report.

Corrected Apr. 30. for the benefit
of Argus readers by the Malheur Mer