davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas Island news., 1915-10-27
QUEEN ESTHER
Tonightand Tomorrow Night

Tonightand Tomorrow Night Tbe production of Queen Esther at the Lyric Theatre tonight and tomor- row night promises to be the most spec tacular production ever seen in Doug las. About forty of the local singers have been in training for the last two weeks, and every one of the large cast and chorus are letter perfect iu their parts.
 At the dress rehearsal where all the participants were clothed in their roy al apparel, the scene was truly magnif. cent and the groupings and stage pie ture will long be remem bered for their beauty. The work of the chorus is ex- ceptioually good and the scarf dance introduced at the banquet scene was heartily encored by the other members of the company who saw it for the first time
 The Womans Club, under whose aus pices the opera is being given, is to be congratulated on being able to present to the public SO meritorious prOduc ton.
 The following is the cast and ensem- ble:
 Esther, the Queen Mrs. L. B. Wright Ahasuerus, the King. F. M. Reynolds Hamau, the Premier ......C. D. Grier Zeresh, Haman's wife,. Miss Hopper Ida. Haman's child.... Helen Umstead Mordecai, the Jew.......Dr k. V Ellie Mordecai's Sister. Mrs W. E. Cahil Prophecies. co. .......... Lucia Shafer High Priest st.............S. s. Hopper Illegal. n. Le Noir MedIan Princess. Mrs. F. II. Le Noir Persian Princess. Mrs. r. M. Reynolds Scribe. w. Smith Beggar .......... .........May Parker Captain Kings Guard L. B. Wright Queens Pages Marjorie Sieo Kings Pages, Alice Heikkela Queens Maid's, Mrs. Robert Coughlin,
 Agnes Museth, Mrs. J.
 King. Mrs. L. s. Ferris Kings Guards, c. Allen, l.. Higley, d..
 J. Kiucaid, T. V. Con.
 nor.
 Kings Maidens, Mary Martini, Vivian
 Sparliug, ImogeueCor
 yell, Roberta Coryell,
 Mary Liggitt, Vivian
 Adams, Cletus Carroll Jews and Persiaus, Etta Brown, Amy Hopper, Marguerite Livie, Marguerite Umstead, Mrs. T. V. Connor, Mrs. K. P. Jarman. Marparet ROene.
Douglas Island news., 1915-10-27

The steamers Al-Ki and Despatch of the Border Line Steamship Go. are both due from the South Friday. The Al-Ki will go over to Hoonah and will not sail for the South from Douglas until Saturday. She has a capacity cargo both ways
Douglas Island news., 1915-10-27
.OOOdTOniC

A glass of the pure wines that we carry in stock is excellent 10 tone up the system after 8 hard dsy's work. Try a bottle of our pure wine as a ton ic, then you can feel confident tbat they are helpful and wholesome. We buy our wines direct from the wineries in California aud do not hsudle the adulterated or manipulated stimulants. What we sell is helpful-not harmful. We don't ask you to take our word. Try bottle and be convinced.
Douglas Island news., 1915-10-27

Jews and Persians, Etta Brown, Amy Hopper, Marguerite Livie, Marguerite Umstead, Mrs. T. V Connor, Mrs. K. P. Jarmau, Margaret Roene.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
CHARITY BAZAAR
TO AID WOUNDED
Fashion Show To Be Feature of
Entertainment for French
Fund at Ritz-Carlton.

For the benefit Of the French
Wounded Emergency Fund a Bazaar de
Charlie and Revue des Modes will be
given at the Ritz Carlton next Thurs
day and Friday evenings under the aus
pices of the Vacation War Relief Com
nittee. Miss Anne Morgan and Mrs.
Ethelbert Nevin are in charge OF the
arrangements. Young girls will sell
articles suitable for gifts and j. il.
Gliding will present the Revue. which
will include evening wraps and model
gowns by Bernard, Georgette and
Jenny and Leading firms OF New York.
There will be a musical programme
each night. for which Elsie Janis,
Maurice Farkoa and Melville Ellis have
already volunteered Other artists Will
sing and dance. In addition there will
be general dancing.
Miss Morgan and Mrs. Nevin will be
assisted by Mrs. David Cornell Briggs,
Mrs. Charles Merrill Chaplin, Mrs. John
List Crawford, Mrs. Charles 5. Duer,
Mrs. Schuyler Van Rensselaer,, Miss
Elizabeth Scarborough and Mrs. Mary
Hatch willard.
The patronesses include Miss Caro-
line L. Morgan, Mrs. Charles r. Hunt
ington. Mrs. J. +. Roosevelt, Miss Ere
linghuysen, Mrs. Ebert II. Gary, Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

by group Of cavalrywomen in con
vertional riding costumes. with black
derbies, sashed with purple, white and
green.
They will be marshalled by Mise
Alberta Hi and Miss Marion Temp
kns. The cavalrywomen will be fol
lowed by Mrs Marcus ". Marks. carry
ing the banner Of the Women's Poiit-
ical Union. Mrs. Inez Milholland
Boissevain. Mrs. Sidney Borg and Mrs
Evan Evans will assist her. They will
be followed by the Nahan Frankie band.
after which will march Mrs. Joseph
Griswold Doane, chairman Of I'll
parade committee, and Mrs. Josephine
Beiderhase, a. a guard to the execu-
tive board Of The Women's Political
Union, headed by Mrs. Harriet Stanton
Batch The executive board consists
% Miss Louise Beiderhase, Miss Anna
Constable. Mrs. Frances T. Einstein,
Mrs. Rose Perkins Hale, Mrs. Florence
Kelley. Mrs Caroline Lexow Babcock,
Miss Alice ". G. Perkins, Miss Ethel r.
Pcyser. Miss Margaret Wilson Reeve
and Miss Elizabeth Selden Rogers.
18th Banner District
Behind this group will come the
union banner Senatorial district. the
18th, headed by its chairman, Mrs
Francis Higginson Cabot. with whom
will march Mrs Thomas /. Chadbourne.
jr., Mrs. Edward Livingston Hunt, Mrs.
Edward McVicker, Miss Alice Lew.sohn,
Mrs Alfred Rocker. jr., Mrs. Walter
Chambers and Mrs Walter Enrich.
The street marshals and their divis-
ions will follow. Mis- Ethel Z. Peyscr
will head the frs. street division, con
sisting Of groups marshalled by Mrs.
Thomas L. Chadbourne, jr., Mrs. Ed
ward McNicker. Mrs. Linsley Williams,
Mrs Alfred Rocker, IT,, and Mrs.
James /. Wright. The second street
division will be headed b. Miss Eliza
beth Cole who will be followed by :he
suffrage van Winner" driven by its or
gamer. Miss Mildred Taylor The van
will precede group Of Vasssr women,
by Miss Gertrude Folks;
the teachers group, marshalled by Miss
Emily O'Keefe; groups marshalled by
Miss Louise Beiderhase, Miss Birdalne
Miss Eleanor Brannan, Miss
Kate Claghorn, Of the 18th Senatorial
District; Miss Chickering. Miss II.
Bernays and Mrs. Shanahnn, Of the
Central New York group, and the New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

gracious Providence By more and more
abundan. crops; our ample financial re-
sources have enabled us TO steady the
markets OF the world and facilitate nee
ossary movement Of commerce which
the war might otherwise have rem
dered imposs ole; and our people have
come more and more 20 sober real
ization OF the part they have been
called upon 20 play In time when al.
the world is shaken b. unparalleled dis
tresses and disasters.
THE extraordinary circumstances OF
such time have done much 10 quicken
our national consciousness and deepen
and confirm our confidence in the prin-
ciples Of peace and freedom by which
we have always sought 20 be guided.
Out of darkness and perplexities have
come frmer counsels of policy and
clearer perceptions of the essential vel
fare of the nation. We have prospered
while other peoples were at war. but
our prosperity has been vouchsafed US,
we believe, only that we might the
better perform the functions which war
rendered il impossible for them 10 per
form.
Now, therefore. |. Woodrow Wilson,
President Of the United States o!
America, do hereby designate Thursday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
WILSON GLORIES
IN PEACE STAND
Urges National Thanks
giving for Position of
u. s. in World at War.

Washington. Oct. 21.--President Will
son. in n proclamation to-day designat-
ing Thursday. November %, as Thanks
giving Day, says that the greatest
cause for Thanksgiving in the United
States is tho fac: that his country has
been at peace, while most OF. Europe
has been at war
1--WE have been able TO assert our
rights and the rights Of mankind with
out breach of friendship with the great
nations with whom re have had to
deal" says the proclamation, which
reads:
at has long been the honored custom
Of our people 70 turn IN the fruitful
autumn of the year in praise and
thanksgiving 70 Almighty God Tor His
many blessings and mercies TO us as a
nation. The year that is now drawing
10 a close since We last observed our
day of national Thanksgiving has been,
while year of discipline because Of
the mighty forces Of war and Of
changes which have disturbed the world,
also a year of special blessing for US
Another year of peace has been
vouchsafed US; another year in which
not only 20 take thought of our duty
70 ourselves and 10 mankind. but also
TO adjust ourselves to the many respon-
sibilities thrust upon us by war which
has involved almost the whole Of
Europe. We have been able to assert
our rights and the rights of mankind
without breach Of friendship with the
great nations with whom we have had
TO deal, and while We have asserted
rights, we have been able also 70 per-
form duties and exercise privileges OF
succor and helpfulness which should
serve 10 demonstrate our desire TO
make the offices of friendship the means
Of truly disinterested and unselish
service.
"Our ability 10 serve all who could
avail themselves Of our services in the
midst OF crises has been increased by a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
TALK REFUTED
Suaragists Sure Legislature Can Give
Presidential Ballot.

The National American Woman
Suffrage Association last night took
exception 20 the remark OF Richard v.
Lindabury, that at is obviously absurd
10 say that the New Jersey Legisla-
ture can by statutory enactment per
NIT women TO vote at Presidential
elections" "His was an o'fhand
opinion." says the association, "and
we believe on fuller consideration he
will be glad 20 revise IL.
"The United States Constitution says
that the Presidential electors from
each state must be appointed in. such
manner as the legislature thereof may
direct The case for Presidential
suffrage rests securely on that
con several occasions state iegis-
latures have passed regulations for the
Presidential election enabling persons
70 vote who by the state cons tuiion
would have been debarred. The state
LEGISLATURE to do this has always been
upheld by the court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22
BANNER PARADE
FOR SUFFRAGE
WATTS FORWARD
women's Political Union
n;vision to Go Through
East Side.
FLOAT AND NURSE
GUARD ATTRACTIONS
.,I Johnson. Leader. Bars
use Of Wild West logs by
Her CayalryWomen.

,-'v the sun shines on Saturday
noon there will be more women in
cha, have ever marched in a
.i, before. all moved by single
.,..- 20 show their devotion to the
2 ec1s, suffrage.
Tho rain part Of the parade will
,-~ F., Washington Square. The Wom-
u. Political Union, before It joins the
q. Of march on Fifth Avenue, will
..-, q. Second Avenue and Houston
sweet and march through part Of the
r,. Side
orders have been given TO the mem
.... o. the Womcn's Political Union
a.. -a-.h IN che East Side parade not
..v IN rain or shine but in light or
illness. Since the end Of their pro-
...,or nay not get under way before
s,,k torches are 20 be provided.
Ms, Leslie Johnson. on horseback,
-1 lad the Women's Political Union
Vision o. ne parade. She will carry
e.. American flag and will be followed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

the twenty-hfth OF November next, az
a d.y OF Thanksgiving and prayer, and
invite the people throughout the land
TO cease from their wonted occupatio
and in their several homes and PLACES
Of worship render thanks 20 Almighty
God.
"In witness whereof I have hcregnto
set my hand and caused the seal ct
the United States 20 be affixed.
WOODROW WILSON"
by the President: Robert Lansing,
Secretary OF State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-22

Norman Hapgood. Mrs. Walter B.
Russell Pemberton, Mrs. Henry Phipps,
Irs. Rogers II. Bacon, Mrs. F. Gray
Griswold, Mrs. Charles A. Post, Mrs.
Walter Damrosch, Mrs. c. II. Ditson,
Mrs. Adrian Hoffman Joline, Mrs. F. c.
Havemeyer, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox, Mrs.
j. o. II. Pitney, Mrs Russell W. Moore,
Mrs. Benjamin Brewster, Mrs. Rufus :.
Patterson, Mrs. Harold de Raasloss,
Mrs. Arthur j. Moulton. Mrs. John r.
Drexel, Mrs. Montgomery Hare, Mrs.
William y. Barnum, Mrs. Benjamin
Nicoll, Mrs. william Proctor, Mrs
Joseph Palmer Knapp, Mrs. Victor
Morawetz, Mrs. Leigh Hunt, Mrs. Fran
els c. Bishop, Mrs. W. Watts Sherman
Mrs Edith Parsons Morgan, Mrs. Lewis
Cass Ledyard. Miss Grace Bigelow,
Mrs. Walter s. Gurnee, Mrs. John
Greenough, Mrs Henry VI. Tilford, Mrs.
James Lancaster Morgan, Mrs. William
X. Vanderbilt, Mrs. Edwin D. Morgan,
Miss Maude Wetmore, Mrs. George c.
Holt, Mrs. Joseph S. Auerbach, Mrs.
John S. Rogers, Mrs Richard Irwin,
Mrs. Charles Henry Coster, Mrs. Leo
a. Everett, Mrs. r. Horace Gallatia,
Mrs. Francis Mcneil Bacon, jr., Mrs.
Charles W. Ogden, jr., Mrs. Newbold
Morris, Mrs. James Mclean. Mrs.
Thomas Hunt Talmadge, Mrs. Preston
T. Satterwhite, Mrs. Robert irving
jerks. Mrs. John T. Pratt, Mrs. Robert
Shaw Minturn, Mrs. Eliphalet y. Pot
ter. jr., Mrs. Philip Ashton Rollins,
Miss Annie B. Jennings. Mrs. William
8ur-ov0c Haight. Mrs. Wilbut Blood
good, Mrs. Louis Livingston seaman,
.-.rs. Lancaster Morgan, Miss Elizabeth
Narbury, Mrs Herbert Lee Pratt, Mrs.
Clara B. Spence, Mrs. Adrian Iselin,
Mrs. Russell W. Moore, Mrs. Benjamin
Brewster and Mrs. Rufus L. Patterson.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
SOLDIERS HOME NOTES

The Home Embroidery club met
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
A. C. Kline with the following pres
ent; Mesdames Moninger, Hogle,
Klein, Gates, Lowther, Irons, Bates,
Allen. Busch, Wells and Wells, Jr.
Among those from the home who
attended the Masonic picnic Thurs
day were Col Hogle and wife, S. Fl.
Seckner, l.. ID. Smith, Theo, MCGEE,
John Chittick, Harry Miller, Mr.. and
Mrs. Williams, Mrs Wiley, Hazel
and Pearl Lloyd and Walter Hogate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence returned
to the home this week after a ten
days stay at Crestone.
Prof. Hamilton was visitor at
the home Monday.
Attorney Palmer, of Saguache,
paid visit to the home Thursday.
Mr.. Bates, Jr., of Denver. is visit
ing his father, A. l.. Bates.
The Ladies of the G. A. r. held a
reception at the home Wednesday
afternoon in honor of the depart
ment officers recently reelected. Ice
cream and cake were served to the
inmates of the homes. The officers
and members of the home wish to ey-
press their sincere thanks to the la
DIES Tor they always succeed in
pleasing the soldiers.
5. H. Seckner, Geo. Quinn and
Thos. Huffman attended Masonic
lodge meeting in Monte Vista Tues
day night.
Walter Hogate has resigned his
position as fireman to take the posi-
ton as gardener.
Sam Wharton, a cattleman of Moi
rat visited the home Thursday.
Elias Roberts, Of Crestone. was a
visitor at the home Thursday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
Reception

Honoring the G. A. R. department
officers, Mesdames Fogle, Ginders
and Berry, who were reelected at
the convention held in La Junta,
June 8, 10 and IL, the local G. A. R.
Circle gave reception for the in
mates of the home and friends, at
the Soldiers home assembly hall on
Wednesday afternoon. The hall was
beautifully decorated with the ma
tional colors and potted plants. A
very interesting program was given,
consisting of number of selections
by the the young ladies chorus and
the following:
Address .... Mrs. Fogle
Vocal Solos. Mrs. Hogle
Recitation. ........... Lois Fogle
Piano Solo. -. -. Miss Marie Fogle
Very delicious refreshments were
served
The Friday Afternoon Embroidery
club enjoyed Monday evening at the
Iris, subsequent visit to the Randy
Kitchen and playing "Rook" at Mrs..
Fogle's. Refreshments were served
at late hour.
The Friday Kensington club will
meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs.
Will White.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will meet
at the home of Mrs. Clarence Jones,
Thursday. July 1. The hostess will
be assisted by Mrs. Everett Chand-
Ter.
The Ladies Aid of the Presby-
terrain church will hold their next
regular meeting at the church
Thursday, July l, at 800 p. NJ.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
Methodist Episcopal Church


"One of Gods Kind of Men" is
the sermon subject at 1900 a. m.,
Sunday. In the evening at 500
o'clock, the theme will be, "Your
Debts and Nine" Stutsman's or
chestra will render several choice Sc
lections for the evening worship, and
assist with the other music.
Epworth League devotions at 700
p. M, led by Miss Plezza Sanderson.
Topic. Greeks and Italians, Once a
Prize-Why Not Now?'' Study Acts
l6:9-15, 2S:16. 80, 81.
The Sunday school board will meet
with Mrs. F. Loveland, 1877 Dennis
street, Tuesday evening. Business
meeting at 500 O'Clock. A short
pre-view of the lessons for the COM
ing month. General subject, 1.-The
Kingdom of Solomon" The election
of lay delegate to the Lay-Elec-
toral conference at 1880, and after
prayer meeting.
"Absalom's Failure-Tragedy of
the Maynard Son." is the subject
for our midweek devotions Wednes-
day evening at 500 O'Clock. Study
p Sam. 1S:1-15
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
society meets with Mrs F. Lo,,land
Thursday afternoon at 2.3O. Mrs.
b. F.. Ayers, Mrs. Aldrich and Mrs.
A. Nash will assist in entertaining.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
The Soldiers Home

Embroidery club were delightfully."-
entertained at the country home of
Mrs. A. C. Kline last Friday after
noon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1915.
SOCIET Y

Mrs. VIM. Wyland was hostess to
the Friday Afternoon Embro!dery
club on June IS.
Mr.. and Mrs George Hook and
son Vincent were Sunday dinner
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Holt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Van Nostrand
and daughter Ruth and Rev and
Mrs. Rethmeyer went to the Silver
lakes Tuesday morning to spend a
few days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
Christian Science Society
345Batterson St

345Batterson St.
Services every Sunday morning al
1900; Wednesday evening at 1880.
Sunday School every Sunday
morning. at 1000 O'Clock for pupils
under the age of 20.
Reading room open every We'd
hesday afternoon from 2 to p. M,
same address and books may be OBJ
tanned from the free circulating IL
brary. All are welcome.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
First Baptist Church

Bible school at 9:45 a. m.
Worship with sermon, l a. m.
Service with sermon, s p. m.
Morning theme Sunday, THE Cos
mopolitan Idea in the Commission. "
Evening, The Conflict of Christian
lty.' Come and welcome.
j. HARVEY QUINN,
Minister.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

Mrs. j. w. Branch and daughter,
spend the summer with Mrs. d. j..
Elliott, who is a sister of Mrs.
Branch
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

Miss Nora French, who has been
spending the past three weeks at
Silver lakes, returned home Thurs
day afternoon.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Woods and
Mr.. and Mrs. W. J. Clark spent Sun
day a, Silver lakes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

See us before selling your wool.
RIO GRANDE PRODUCE co
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
CHRISTIAN CHURCH

We are glad to announce an i'm
provement in our music, also an in
creased attendance on all services,
especially the Sunday evening ser
vice.
The morning sermon next Sunday
will be THE Eldership." The even
ing sermon will be No Room in the
Inn" These sermons will be found
interesting.
We are glad to say that Evangelist
c. R. l.. Vawter will be with us in a
revival meeting beginning the last
week in July or the first week in
August, He is not disagreeable in
any way, and everybody who hears
him will like him.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26
Church Services
Presbyterian Church.

Presbyterian Church.
Samuel H. Moore, Pastor.
Sunday school, 10000 a. m.
Christian Endeavor, $50 p. m.
There will be no preaching ser
vices at this church until further
notice.
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

Embroidery club were delightfully."-
entertained at the country home of
Mrs. A. C. Kline last Friday after
noon.
Rock Party
Mrs. Wesley Edman, of Califor-
MIA, was the honor guest at Rock
party given by Miss Marie Fogle at
her home on Monday evening. Other
guests were the members of the Fri
day Evening Embroidery club.
The Woman's Home Missionary
society held "an open meeting" on
Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. a. c.
Eagle, Mrs. George Burgett assist
ing After a tempting dinner and So
cial hour, fine program was rem
dered, including music by Miss Anna
Kerr and Mr.. George Burgett, also
number by Loris Murphy and
James Adair. Jr. Besides nearly 20
Mesdames B. F. Ayers, George Bur-
gett. e. B. Gibbs, Chas Holt, Floyd
Howard. n. Fl. Lee, f. Loveland, 4.
G. Matthias. l. Murphy. j. II. Smith,
w. H. Towne. r. C. Hummell, Lulu
Wheeler, Manache, N. II. Merchant,
Jas. Adair, C. c. Kerr, Streigle, C. E..
Hart, G. W. Spangler, the Misses
Merchant, Vista Merchant, Kerr, Ma
thias, Spangler, and Messrs. B. F.
Ayers, George Burgett, Chas. Holt,
Floyd Howard, N. II. Lee, F. Love
land. e. G. Matthias, j. II. Smith,
d. e. Smith. w Fl. Towne, N H.
Merchant, B. Nelson, James Adair.
c. c. Kerr, Streigle, C. e. Hart, G..
w. Spangler, Thomas Roughton, and
Masters Frank Loveland, Jr, Nor
man Murphy, Harvey Matthias and
Ralph Loveland
The Monte Vista journal., 1915-06-26

CHARLIE CHAPLIN
Empire next Friday, July End, in
Keystone comedy, Dough and Dyna-
mite
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-16

oats, wheat, with tankage and a little
oil meal added | do not feed much
corn. This makes them strong and
vigorous. At breeding time record
OF every SOW bred is kept SO as to tell
when she will farrow In cold weather
| am with her to care for the pigs by
putting them in basket in which is II
jug Of hot water, which soon dries
them off. They will come out fighting
for their first dinner.
The Individual hog house beats all
others In cold weather. This type can
easily be warmed by hanging IA Ian
tern or small oil stove in it. After
narrowing ! feed the same kind Of
feed as the SOW has been used to get.
ting. but not so much or rs rich a
feed AS soon as the pigs get old
enough to eat make place for them
where they can eat by themselves. Civ
ing them some milk at first to get them
started, adding little shorts as they
get older. have been raising big type
Polands for several years and have
had very good results.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1915-04-16
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
0lneSts what Won eat.
Stock Market Report.

Following is report of the
stock market at Portland for the
week ending April 8:
Receipts for the week have
been-Cattle, BAL; Calves, IL:
Hogs, 1902; Sheep, 1910.
While the quality offered was
not as good as the quality offered
the previous week the cattle
market opened Monday at steady
prices. Prime steers are quoted
at $7.75, cows, Sc to $3.50.
A light run of hogs this week
brought the price up 10 cents
good quality offering. Prime
light hogs are quoted at $3.50
There is good demand for an in
creased offering in the hog Sec
ton.
The wether market took an
other jump upward this week
when a nice load of wethers
sprung the market a quarter.
Prime lambs are bringing So. 25
while few spring lambs brought
$40. Market strong.