davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
San Antonio Traction.

The San Antonio Traction Company,
a subsidiary corporation Of the Amer
can Light and Traction Company, viii
issue Sl.100.000 new stock, increasing
its outstanding capital stock 10 $1,000
600. All Of the new issue will be taken
by the Light and Traction Company TO
cover advances made to the subsidiary
company fo~ improvements and better
ments to its properties. This financing
will result in the changing OF debts
against the San Antonio company nov
charged by the American Light and
Traction Company 10 fixed capital obi
cations Of the subsidiary company
taken into the treasury OF the holding
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
TOPICS OF THE DAY
IN WALL STREET
Presidents Peace Speech
Gives Early Impetus to
Stock Prices.
DISILLUSIONMENT A
CHECK TO ADVANCE
Traders Reluctant to Give Up the
Advantage of Public Inertia
Overcome.

Il had been taken Tor granted that
what the President said at Philadelphia
would foreshadow the government
course toward Germany. So the report
OF the speech in the morning papers
brought people down 70 Wall street pc
lievinr that war would be avoided BIZ
every possible means The effect on
the stock market was TO make a strong
opening and to bring about a rapid re-
treat Of the bears, even though public
participation on the long side was not
notably increased. When II became
known Just before II o'clock that the
President wished TO correct the impress
sion that he had voiced a national
policy, instead of merely his personal
views, the rise came 10 an abrupt halt.
There were movements both ways later
in the day, but it was obvious that the
trading element had returned to ITS
attitude OF watchful waiting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
keystone Telephone.

Gross income OF the Keystone Tele-
phone Company for April in compari-
son with last years report shows an
increase Of S2.315, total earnings
amounting 70 $l12,6G6, and net rcvc-
nues increased 5000, to S57.55i. In the
four months period ended April 80 the
company earned S443.729 in gross,
gain OF s9,732 over 1914. Net income
amounted 10 S222,227 and surplus earn
ings were sl16,619
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
THE METAL MARKET.

COPPER -Local street market was steady. With
eloctrolytc quoted A. Toe and casting At lst sis<c
London Copper closed a; fIT l2s 81 for standard
spot. f7s ~ 81 for futures. and fss los Tor
e!estrolytic spot.
TIN-INiet New YORK Metal Exchange. with
spot 900 ave lots quoted a. t0Wt42 London
10 closet al tltt for standard SPIT aud flG4 for
Ntu-cs sth taies OF 81 tons sVot ami 20 tons
future
LEAD -.,u.et New Yora spot. 81 liz st22H and
last - louis. toTia AlS
SPLITTER ,uiei and nomina London spe!ieg
$40 lie " go lQ,. SPOT i6l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.
WEEKLY EXPORT FIGURES.

The exports Of merchandise from the
Port Of New York, officially reported at
the Custom House, for the week ended
Nav &. amounted 10 S24.5S2,245, against
s2l 763.ls9 in the previous week and
S1bA36. 1913 in the corresponding period
last year. Since January l. >4f9'ol4'4Z2'
against 369.S6O,S8l in the correspond
-, noriod last year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
w. Pearson to Succeed Father

Ward f. Pearson, son Of +. s. Pear
son, the financicr, who lost his life on
the Lusitania. il was announced in
Wall Street yesterday will succeed his
father as director and chairman of
the board of the Denver & Salt Lake
Railroad. There is also excellent res-
son for believing that the younger
Pearson will succeed his father on the
other boards on which he served.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Coffee rallied OIL the more optimistic trend ~ mnd
which prevailed generally snd 'lHeS az te Co't
Usre sail points higher. The volume NJ business
was Of fair proportions. totA sa.es aiaount,s 20
49, m lie form ~ switches from Sep emh9r 10 ne
tsnosr at 10 points wall street vas eSeS'd 10 %,
a moderate huyer. and there we're p,VatS IepnI.s
a,m Min March quoted At 81 francs. with no
sellers. 4. T., --.,,,. s.t,-,c,,
,,.-c o~eTrd A, 1890 ard 4s az 990c. while new
ron r,r Iu,y-AugIst september shipment As qn9'e"
=, HI To- a. and o ~, 'or S. Sacs were said 70
AZ ~, 5ta late on Monday Of about jo10 bags ~ new
rrop Ssrto, IS and a. A. Dc. While Old crop Hlo -
~ ,. 1901 to-d.y AZ soc and = AMI - al a.
r1' ,,,.es sera only about &c under the contract
80, ..ii,b :. The closest that Brazil has been 20
m. local market for months past. A..
'"1 81. snot market trading vac quiet and The
,rIerton. was steady. Rio -. e. shipment were
iot.d AZ nc while spot a were stil he'd AZ ~
vhich It was thought. might oe S"s 'eu 10Y '''o"'
lot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

The Consolidated Exchange opened
with a rush to buy stocks, though the
early high quotations were under those
ON the New York Stock Exchange.
Amalgamated Copper reacted to 66's.
Westinghouse opened at SO, which was
90 h Ghost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
HAY AND STRAW.

Tbs msrk., has an easier tone. due 10 increasing
sbods NAY. large hsled per ton. Timothy prime
s2j No. /. S2ia$95. No. 3 70 No. 2, SZt shipping.
$50 fancy .lsht clover m hed Sl2G ~. ME
.TRAM 20 | "a isman bales SOC lONerl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
EGGS.
FRESH FRUITS.

Receipts for week. q -0J Dos appTfs A9pTes
have Leef lcss plenty and notwithstanding poor
quality. stock has sod promptly with prices show
lug som. improvement. AtPlES: Northern spy
s. 5oa $40: Winesap. t3'0as3.5o Greenius.
& sO,a 81 50: Russet. sea 50 Far Western. Dor;
Nd. lSr'i5c: TANGERINES. Fla. strap. g 800
s.: Kings. ia. strap. S29s5 ORANGES, IA
hoI Il 2jn$i Porto lico. 81 IS? q Ca. 81 21a
q =. GRAPEFRUIT Fla box. sla $50. Cuban,
$i.ds2 So Porto rico. sl@s225. PINEhPPLES.
Porto Rico. red spanish. crate. $it59f225'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
HoTHOUSE PRODUCTS.

CUCUlmERs. No; doz; 7;c@N.qo: 20 g.
LETTUCE nearb, bbi. tas2 doz. ~ SOC.
WtSUKOONS white 4lb basket. 50c9sl =
brown. iOcqSl 90. buttons. 2jdijc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
NEW YORK PRlC
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sE1BoARD CLEARANcES.
FLOUR AND MEAL,

~. hands Of consumers ar. believed 70 be small buy
IL vas The general impression that buyers vii hold
m a. fer a. possible for lew crop orefi'ss ~.
nsferfs g. COdSS snr!Ig clears 81 - n 81 :, VIZ
'er patents. SOFAS 10. winter ,traig"-. - lV~
s. .! extra y ! winters. s. 9oGSd T. extra 70 :
fanrv spring patents. iobbiug lots. fN6l9 81 Ky p
TOI'R steady fair 10 good g. iea @ % cLoire 10
e. ~ RAG NEAL stesdv Ire white and yellow.
81 70dtIi -: coarse. 81 6oaSlC5. FEED-Me3tem
frn bran 100 ID sschs. t2t 49, s'a'dasi nidI,InS,
10 SO 20. four TO- ssl rcl dog houT. 90 Ib
sscks s3s City arm. bran. bulk. s24 loo-lb ssrr-
SOS 90 heavy 30. s. 80 -four o. - 5ed COG
ronr liO.Ib sacks So. oilmcal. SS2.5OHsS3.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
RAILROADS.

n Poston Flev go. 70 ~ ~
ss Pos & Wore pr. 4sn 1914 ~ 's's
e. Worm { Mass...l25 l.5 ~, "a ~
" End - Hy... ia. e4% 6i+ eE
NfrcCETIANFClS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

N. local market tor ,po: cotton su au;ss ard
Is points hishsr at s5c Tor niddling upland sales
MI; delivered on eonrAc, 500 bales
Liverpool esbles-spot cotton ven dun; sales.
5000 inporI. So 900: American. 80 900: middlins
upland. 524d. Futures opened dull lSl polnts
lower Cloeed quiet bu. steady: ti%ea p9ini'
August 5s2hd, August september. 51oiad octo-
ssfEo'.mesr,, Ssid J1ngsy, dr,ts6rgarJL .ae2,ad:
chsstsr-Yarn dull and irregular. cloths quist aud
unchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PUBLIC UTILITY SECURITIES.
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

'rar ,alu. 50 tEs aiyia.ns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Sew YORK. May II. 1918.
n nataY

wTIFsT-T7r- market came bach strong ard
ne c.o-e was 81. % 81. cents above tho iual
posifio. was within 2i4c ~ the high point ~ last
Friday. Wlilc Jgy was within l'sc o. that point
aud Seq'cnijer slowed Ar actual advance of ltsr
from Frda''s best price. TIE sharp upiurn was
due To active Covering. prompted largely hy the
more optimistic feeling IN financial and commercial
circles generally over the political outlook s,lmu-
i.tei Us tie pacific note In the Presidents speech
Tie advance Apparently carried the marke, above
ar cYpsr' imif. as willie there were sad % Be
some good Inquiries here. the bids were below
working ha..s anil no actual sales came 10 light.
TIE weather over the belt vas generally clear aud
warner. and practically perfect FOR 'he crop after
recent rains. The Liverpool market was easier.
owing 10 tho favorable reports received from m,
side and The European sislh.e showed an increase
Tor the week N 81 900 bushels. bringing the total
70 100 5SS 900 Rddstreet's worlds visible showed
decrease of 10000. compared with a decrease OF
1871. 900 last year
was quoted at 81 6ji3. and 80 hard at 81;
c I track: No ! Nor Duluth SlG3R. and 80 /
Nor Manitoba 81 81 G BuHalo.
CORN-1he market shared the advance ~ wheat.
and AZ the close yaluos were "a a g net higher.
Bradstree's visible supply decreased - 900 bush
year III the local cash market 40 foIpw corn
was quoted al S.i. cents. prompt shipment
OATS The market was moderately a't'e am
finer Influenced b. the sdTaure iu wheat am corn
and by export sales Of about 100000 nn'.es'
D-ad,freet's visible decreased AIS 900 bushels.
compared with decrease 81 1l9 900 sst year. Inc
iorai cash market frmes. standard quoted a.
white 5si. a 59i.c. fancy Clipped white bO'aHo-c
ordinary clipped white. i9i4 n 6lc. gil elevator
RYF-Easy. No Western { % 1 export.
BdRLEY-Steaiy: mailing. SldS5c Buhalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
CALVES.
lN
SHEEP AND LAM BS.

p.c.,pts sos head. nearly all for slaughter Feel
A." baosed Medium un,horn sheep sold a.
tU"-'s- r.r 100 10. lambs entirely nominal Dressed
r,uft1n ~ a. lca Toe. outside usgres rof GOO
49, trr..ed lambs tUn a. ia iSLc. hog
Sr....i 30 county dressed ho;houss lambs steady
al s4s ,,|Ibe-,on 4 Co. 20 un,horl state sheep.
% a. ,,.rsgr a. s. = per 100 10.
- ~ HOGS
D-.,,,. o e3 head. an for slaughter Somi-
~, 49, ,, p,,~slo and Western adSices.
,le, late Monday --McPherson & Go STATE
80 isI h average. a. $50 yer 100 ID. rough.
s.t la s. so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
MINING.
Bank of Germany Return.


p.,li, vi, Iordonl MAY il.-Ths r.iurn ~ tie
Imperial Rank ~ Germany fer the week etneh Ms.
.hos,s tie following
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
TRADING
ON LONDON CHANGE
War Loan and Mining and Oil
Stocks Dull - Americans
Close Uncertain.

London. May 1.-THE stock market
to-day was quiet and steady. A few
investment bargains were reported, but
war loans, Japanese bonds, colonial
stocks and mining and oil shares barely
moved.
American securities moved irregu-
LARRY. Canadian Pacific. Union Pacific
and United States Steel were supported
in the afternoon, while the others were
neglected and easy. The close was IN
certain.
Consols closed unchanged at sc 9-16.
Discount rates were not affected by
Mondays influx OF gold from France,
daily issues Of treasury bills main
tanning rates. The Bank of England
bought $4,000 in bar gold and ear
marked $4,000 for Argentine account.
Money loaned at IL to u per cent.
Discount rates for short bills were %.
per cent; for three months, ga per
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon was
$500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

PROVISIONS.

Hog produces were modcri',v A.'1e M'..p'
A., I,~s A. 1Firagu eI0 estimated 10Y N.i'i
- a ~ krn... Cits .e.eiyca ~ 900 all oman"
~, POKR-s.e4,,. mes-. $40 SO ~ iamI).
81 rt.1 short U.t4- So. - tLiL $3.50
ti4rt.o. -urL India mr>s trtafi1 DID SID
tn.,s fIul. hgrlrs. Io'-c. so IT.
f...I .l IfH.t. tui.f. Iu lb. J. q. = I'D 80
l., To- ui.e. ylcA.sJ hama. steady. quoted. !--s'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
C0Tr0AsEEO OIL.

Co'tons.ed MI vas ffmef IN sympathy -i'h ne
genera advance iu other commodities end m bus.
iIs hf local Dommise'o1 hru.as Tie demand was
I.'' t"r. Aggressive tI' offerings we're small as
fna. quotation, "rre 'o ~ points ~, liEI'r
ic.'er-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
INACTIVE YESTERDAY.
STRIALS.

INUI Il RAILS
BIO Az Pid AK
49, ~- t. TST . - n 100 $40
- Or Dr. f.. s.. J. = coal S..lha 10
y Boat rfft Hf Narron' OF A - -
us Ifr.. Savoy D.....
liolt' O. .'. - '"ob Prod .. = b
T., - r. . I',s - new ~ y
d., n. o. o. .D .si r s q 4. % %
=, Ratse- Way % & o. ~
e. NJ - s.
ROADS.
Va p, A. Is m
MINING.
ksson Va - o.. ~ X COP u =. -
FVorn x ukon - NJ. - "a
iari sN-L - -
BONDS.
,saye-as rs 20
Enlisted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
Range Of prices

Co~e. cables Rio-No :. tklOO. uN'. a"se', ~,
.,,rIs lSIl.lsf unchanged. Receipts. lsoe9
80 ..c-t "a Oo0 bag. Santos ~ !, hfloll 49,,
rels lower Rcccipts. 5000 bag 'to'A' 4''''''
bsg- 40 m, b,-. .s.i-s,
q 66e isei year and 5000 Two years ago. Nao isu'
III - 200 a-,'r.t = 600 snd 3 00o and lundilm
900 AGAINST ! oYo a.. 1000 bags. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
SUGAR FUTURES.

Tb,,. -, re'ter tone - he oren.nf ~ ~
,,,-,s ~th r-st prices uuchargei ~ ~ sH'Ah'- -
roi,,. ana sale. an tic cal 200 tons ine
r,a.tst improved d.ring the dag o. nale W. ~
A.. closed Hrm f1 ro.n,s net h'Ehef W.T." s-''
To- the day $50 tons y.,,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Paris. May 10.-Tradlng was quiet
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed % centimes higher, at "
francs 90 centimes. Exchange on Lon
don. % francs 81 confines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

The reorganization committee ot
United States Light and Heating mas
extended tho time for payment Of as
easements, which expired on May o. ior
a further period. and announces tnat 10
shares of preferred stock have paid SO
n share assessment and nearly 90 per
cent Of the 62.559 shares Of common
have met the s.. ~ share assessment
The amount received TO date on the
preferred stock totals about $3.50
600. and on the common more than
500 coo. or n combined total OF Z. per
cent. During March, shipments OF the
company amounted TO Sl73,4OO, and net
earnings after oil fixed charges, salaries
and n proportion Of interest charges on
floating debts we're $685.. An osti-
mate Of April shipments is given as
1925. 900. and a net income OF approx
,natplv Sob 600
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

Daily imports and export: Of general
ncrcb3ndise a. the Port Of New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-05-12

T'tfr" Ffest srcclL So, citr. 80 eounirZ.
rref-.r LARD strong Midd. wss. ssos
'n. r'-r I1r1 firm. quoted. Pi5r. reAnef lstd.
f-m South America. To So. continent. 10 eoc,
li-tll krss ~ Soc. .orgoYni steady. quoted -
100 STLhWNE ta.y. o.so. sA.es',c. cts
IarI se,r.r". lli7r.
Esfrrl petroleum vas Unchanged PETROLEUM.
f'.. standard white. NeH Ynrk sni Fhiladslpts
. NtI. g. STANDARD white. cssss Nes 1orf
f". philadelphia 100. vafor vhfe mis- Yes 10rk
-.i IN |ai.'rhia. goo. hI'a -r wrtcr -riir.
.-. Nrt io-. ar' Philadelphia No. IiNSEFp
oil Amor. an -'rI. ri'f raw fshf1'r. out " 'oHn
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18

The snappiest ball game played on
the Atheus grounds this season tooh
place Sunday When Doc Osborn q play
ers waxedfit to Milton by a score oil
four to two.
The winning Of this garie gives
Athena the top line in the per oentage
column, by virtue of President Rich.
srds' decision IN favor of Helix 10 the
protested game with Milton, where
an Ineligible player was used.
Sundays game went through 10 slap
bang oIder aud there was no tagging.
Umpire Sharpe went up against sew.
eral close decisions and resultant rag
RinR infested plenty Of pep and sg-
gressiveness in both teams.
Coshaw started on the mound for
Athena and went we'll until the third,
when on account Of sore wing be re-
tired ia favor Of Shick, who held Rem.
nick 3 men helpless during the remain.
ing innings. Milton scored once in
the senond on two singles and an error,
and tha score was made in third when
jenkins laced out three base bit and
scored on Henderson g sacrifice. vi
Athena scored E. Williams and Har-
mon In her half Of The second, go the
score was tied up when Shiok went
to pitch. E. Williams mads bis sec
ond tally in the fourth and King
brought in,the lest run in the fifth.
"Red" Williams played a good Hrst
base, bis first appearance in that posi-.
tion and Brooks showed we'll at SEQ
ond. For Milton jenkins featured at
short, accepting several difficult
chances. The story of the game:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18

President wilson's noteio the Mex
loan leaders finds Carrausa defiant
and Villa apparently playing craftier
game. UarIanza's agent 10 Washing
ton claims that Carr anza is entitled tc
be recognized Ey the United States az
the head Of the government of Mexico.
Carranza controls. he says, seven
eightbs Of Mexico's territory. includ-
ing all the seaports on both coasts; /;
and that within a week" he will
have the city of Mexico and will call
presidential election. The Villa
agents in Washington. on the other
hand say that Uarranza lis the only
man standing between Mexico and
peace" and that Villa is willing to
accept 10 principle the proposal Of
President Wilson that the Mexican
factions should settle their differences
by some other means than by force.
Both Villa aud CarraDza seem to have
lost the pnfport of President Wilson's
admonition that they get together
down 10 Mexico. sci up government
and feed the wing people.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18

Until Mr.. Bryan's successor is ap
pointed Robert Lansing will be Act
ing Secretary Of State. 1t was be who
signed the new note to Germany which
Mr.. Bryan refused to sign. MIR. Ian,
sing Is regarded as one OF the highest
authorities on international law. He
followed Prof. John Bassett Moore as
expert legal advisor to the State De-
partmsnt He is about fifty years old
and from very early manhood has been
employed as counsel for tue Govern
ment in the most important inter
national disputes NOTABLY the BsiinR
Sea controversy and the Alaska Boun-
dary dispute. He is associate editor
Of the American Journal Of Ipterna.
tional Law, and joint author Of "Gov-
eminent; Its Origin Growth and Form
In the Uuited States"
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18
HARRIS DEPEATT NuPTIALs
Athena Young Lady weds Divinity
Student Of Spokane College.

Tuesday erening at $3.50 in the
Christian church, happy event was
oonsummated when Ortis D. Harris,
of Spokane led TO the altar Miss Zelma
DePeatt OF this city.
Assembled ostensitly 10 give the
couple q reception and shower, and
expecting the wedding to occur quietly
at home the next morning. the guests
we're surpr issd when upon entering the
church. they we're greeted with
Mendelsohn's Wedding March, played
by Mrs. Sheldon D. Taylor. The
bride and groom wers preceded by
Rev. Ellis B. Harris OF Spokane. tIo-
ther OF the groom. who impt lively
lead the ring ceremony, which made
them man and wife.
The tIide was attired in neat gray
travelling suit. with dainty straw hat
to match, aud carried magnificent
toquet of white American Beauty and
Killarney roses. The groom wap hand.
some in conventional attire, aud the
profusion of pink roses and sweet peas
decorating the altar lent added charm
to the scene.
After the ceremony oongratulation
were 10 order. A large number of
beautiful. useful and costly presents
were already displayed for the recep-
tion of the newly weds. having been
'showered' by the unsuspecting
guests. J"
The bride was born and reared in
Athena, being the eldest daughter OF
Mrs. Minnie DePsatt, and her splendid
qualities are 80 well known that it 10
unnecessary to say that her absanoe
will be keenly felt In social and mus.
ical circles. The bridegroom is a ris-
ing young minister in the Christian
church, and while studying and tutor
ing in the Spokane College, is holding
the pastorate Of church 10 Tekoa,
Washington. 4
After short honeymoon spent with
friends at Milton and vicinity. Mr.,
and Mrs. Harris will 60 TO their home
ut Opportunity, the suburb Of Spokane
where the college is situated.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18
ART Of FRUIT PRESERVING

To stimulate interest among the
housewives of the North west 10 the
art Of canning and preserving fruits
produced in the vicinity in which they
live and to bring about hetterment
OF conditions in home ECONOMY. the
Oregon WahhiuRton; Railroad g Nav.
igation Co. has siaaneHrated ''Fruit
Canning and Preset tyise oampalens'
and has secured ~ Asfvicss of MIS-
W. =. King ofRgItlaad 50 expert ID
this work. 70 estfaysl over the lines Of
the oompanSSsnd ave practical dsnl-
Mrs. King will be 10 Athena on
Thursday, june "a. giving demonstra-
lions in the special car fitted up for
the purpose. This new campaign is
similar to that inauRuratsd by the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18

0.-W. R. & N. last year in its Apple
Cookery contests, lectures aud demon.
strations, The success met with aud
the interest which was created In the
apple, the various ways 10 which il
can be prepared aud the largely in.
creased sales OF apples throughout it's
territory encouraged the company to
undertake u similar work in eonnsc-
tion with the preserving Of soft fruits,
much OF witch Is now going to waste
because the fullest opportunity is not
taken to put II into shape those months
when the fresh product is available.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1915-06-18
SUMMONS.
In the Circuit Court Of the State Of
Dragon for Umatilla County.
Julia Wbitewolf Stephens. Plaintiff,

Dragon for UmatiIla County.
Julia Wbitewolf Stephens. Plaintiff, !,
| ve.
Simon Stephens. Defendant.
To Simon Stephens. Defendant herein:
In the name Of the State of Oregon,
you are hereby required to appear and
anse or the complaint tlled against you
In tie above entitled suit within six
weeks OF ibe date of the first publioa-
tion Of this summons, to.wit, on or be-
fore Friday the 2nd day OF July, 1915:
and you will take potice that II you
fail to appear and answer said COM
plant or otherwise plead thereto with
10 said time. the PLAINTIFF, for want
thereof, will apply to The court for the
relief prayed for and demanded 10 her
SAID complaint, namely for decrea Of
the court forever dissolving the bonds
OF matrimony now and her etofore sx-
isting between plaintiff and defendant
and for the care and custody OF Celia
Stephens, the minor child of plaintiff
and defendant ard for other equitable
relief.
This summons is published pursu-
ant to an order Of Hon. Gilbert W.
Phelps. Judge OF the Sixth judicial
District of the State of Oregon. duly
made and Hled herein on ths 18th day
OF May, 1915; aud the irst publication
hereof 10 made on Friday, the 2lst day
of May. 1915. and the last publication
will be made on Friday the said 2nd
day of July, 1915, in the Athena
Press newspaper published at Athena,
Umatilla County, Oregon.
Dated this the 18th day of May,
A. D.. 1915. Will M. Peterson,
Attorney for Plaintiff.