davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

be acquired by the most assiduous prac-
tice. Hoppe maintains that two years Of
playing is sufficient to demonstrate
whether or not any ambitious billiardist
has 1t ''in him. to excel Billiards simply
comes natural to some persons. and un-
less 1t does. 1t is useless for any one to
dream of being a champion.
There are many old-time billiard stars
who contend that Ives was the greatest
and most brilliant player the world has
produced. but hard figures show that he
was not in the same class as Hoppe.
whose averages outclass those made by
Ives in every possible way
A match between Hoppe and any OF the
present-day players Is as much a forgone
conclusion as breakfast or daybreak. To
speak more literally. the other players
have not dropped back: rather, Hoppe
has taken tremendous strides forward
and ,practicing the English game as a
diversion he finds It has helped his baIk-
line play considerably. THE accurate
cueing of the smaller balls used In Eng
lish billiards has been OF help to me in
more correctly playing any short draws
In the balkline game said Willie.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Long Beach, Cal. Nov. 2S.-Tennis and
the remarkable victory of Mrs. Thomas
c. Bundy. who, as May Sutton, several
years ago held the national and world
tennis (womar's tennis) title, over Miss
Molie Bjurstedt. the Norwegian girl.
whose remarkable playing won for her
the national title this year. are the chief
topics of conversation here
Miss BJudstedt was the sensation Of
the tennis world this summer, sweeping
up title after title. Early in the sum-
mer Mrs. Bundy. who retired from the
game after her marriage. decided that
her two babies no longer required so
much of her time. and that she would
make an attempt to defeat the Nor
weCian wonder In several sets Miss
Bjurstedt defeated Mrs. Bundy. but the
latter secured her revenge Thanksgiving
Day In n special invitation here by a
score OF 6-1. g.
Mrs Bundy's exhibition was impress
siye and she showed that she is as for
midable as ever on the courts. Her
backhand stroke was very strong, and
she won many of her points by shoot
ing her returns across the court so
sharply that the Norwegian could not
get her racquet on the ball. Miss Blur
stedt lacked control and tossed away
points when she had what looked like
certain kills.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Large CROWDS
J feature Bowie
Clean Racing Seems to Have
Made Big Hit With Local
Sport Followers.
is A BIG INNOVATION
Long-distance Events Favored and
General Manager o 'Hara Adds
Them to Gard.
SPECIAL to The Washington Herald

Bowie, Nd. Nov.s 2s-with only two
more days Of racing at Prince Georke's
park the season Of 1915 ends. judging from
the constantly increased attendance at
this track the interest in the game has
grown as the time gets shorter in which
TO enjoy II, the remarkably fine weather
making II pleasant for all lovers OF the
horse and attracting many society folk.
although not as many from Washington
as would like to attend IL the transpor-
tation facilities were better.
These dLscomforts are all forgotten by the
enthusiasts when they recall the close
finishes of the well-natched fields that
has furnished some excellent sport.
Judging from the comment made by
those who enjoy clean racing. long dis
lance events have made a hit with the
public, who enjoy a test OF courage. Cen
eral Manager OHara has put on three or
more races every day. OF events OF a
mile or more and has been commended
for what Is almost an innovation in
racing in this section. During the past
week. especially on Thanksgiving Day
and Saturday, the attendance was so
large the capacity OF the park was
reached. with the result that hundreds
went In to the infield
The grandstand and the lawn were
damned. the betting Enclosures crowded
and with all that. those who witnessed
the contests from the lnfield enjoyed
the sport from a different angle from
the one they were accustomed to. espe-
cially the ladies. Before the spring
meeting additional seating capacity will
be provided. so that the overflow can
be taken care Of
With only stwo days remaining for
racing. the entries are so many that.
although seven races each day will be
given on both occasions. many will have
TO be dropped. There are two handIcaps
announced for tomorrow. the Brookdale,
seven-furlong dash for two-year-olds.
and the Twin City selling. over a dis
lance OF one mile and twenty yards Both
these events have attracted some OF the
best horses at the track. which is in its
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
M'EWAN TO LEAD ARMY.
Big Center Rush Chosen Captain of
1916 Football Eleven.

West Point. n. Y, Nov. S.-The vic
torious Army team returned to the post
at noon today All the old scenes accom-
panying their arrival home from Army
Navy games were re-enacted. and, If pos
sibIe, with more enthusiasm than ever.
There was the ancient stage coach which
has done duty in the capacity for almost
a quarter of a century. to drag the MEM
bers of the team up the hill.
Six hundred cadets manned the ropes
and participated in the long haul. The
parade was headed by the academy band
and the Army's Good Night Navy
song was a feature. Speeches were made
by weyand, the Army captain; McEwan.
the big center rush. and Oliphant, the
hero of the game.
On the trip home the Army squad elect
ed Cadet John J. McEwan captain for
1916. McEwan is the big rowing center
rush, who played such wonderful foot
ball for the Army during the past three
seasons. He was chosen as All-American
center last year.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
BOOKIES LOSE OUT
In DAYS RACING
Seneca Scores Victory in Feature
Race at Juarez
Track.

FL Paso, Tex, Nov. 2S.-DeliShtfuI
weather and keen contests characterizeo
the racing at Juarez this afternoon a
yorites and second choices were aSdiI
successful. and the bookmakers quit los
ers on the days operations raging Iht
short odds of 3 to Q, Seneca scored :
hollow victory in the fourth race, billed
o. tba feature. Carrie Orme the second
choice heat the barrier. but was over
barIed nv Seneca before the field had
gone a quarter, and from there to the
wire the winner hreeZed all the way
winning by five lengths. summary:
FIRST RACE-FiTe furloaSs. Dixie Nina lp u
Gentry. to l, even. to won H,.,ia- mo
fO'Rri,n) 4 TO l. TO l. even, third. Time, W.
TordiIlo SEirella. Gogetty, Lone Star, MISS fsNy'
Lad Sheffield G. W. kiskeT Smiling Mas o"eeE
dale and Gilbert Rose also ran
SECOND RACE-seVsn furlonss sharpe
knight. lG DriscolD. to l, to l. to l. won
J. Nolan lO4 g.. Hunt. TO L : TO l, even. g
ond: John Louis lO2 10. GentDl. to !. 70 i
RIeu. Marie Coghill Willis. Bertha v. Madeline
Nuscraxe Downland and Fancy also ran.
THIRD RAGE-EiTe furlOnss. Helmet, lea
(NIorysl. to l. TO 5. I" ). won; orlnlAt IAa.
lie (CuIIen). 4 to 5 . TO 5. TO 4. second; Aunt
Elsie, Ic5 10 Gently. : TO l. TO l. even, third
Time lO35 Francis, Nifty. Charity Ward Cor
doYa and Kid Nelson also ran.
FOURTH RACE-FiVe and a half fHlonss.
Sen,ca lg5 fOBrienl. to s. out, won; Carrle
Orme. los (Stearns 10 !. even. TO s. second
Rruokteld 10 NIrI'abr). TO l. to 5. TO 5, third
Time, As Luke Mac Dpad and Star Of Love
also ran. -
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs. Turiong l e
(Actonl. even : to ). out. won; Mary Emily. hs
IPickcnsl s TO l. to l. 10 ,. sccond; Charley
McFeran. lci CCuIlenl. to !. 10 !. } to = third;
Time zl-5. Rcy ChrisCphine, Black sheep and
Lady Young also ran
SIXTH RACE-MIe and an eighth. Fiitavay.
10 Motn, il to 5. to 5, TO ), won: Mamie
Ncnee. 100 UhfIiTsl 1 to /. to 5. to 5. second
Mud sin NIur,sl s to s. l to ., out third. Time.
Nellie Cad. GOnsOler and Blooming Posey
also mn.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
RACING IN ENGLAND.
Neumann Heads List of Winning
Owners with $4,000.

The curtailed racing season Just ended
in England is regarded as satisfactory.
even from the point of view of racing
men. The figures for attendance at New
market show that at the ordinary meet
ings there was an increase of visitors,
while all the extra figures were well
pa tronized.
With the meetings at EPSON. Ascot.
Goodwood and Doncaster abandoned, the
prize money for the season naturally
showed a big falling of. The list of win
ming owners Is headed by Ludwig Neu-
mann. with total earnings Of $1,000; last
year J. p. Joel lea with s155. 900. other
owners who figure well up in this years
prize list are: Sol Joel, with Sc. 900;
J. B. Joel. $4,000; f. Hutton. 1000; Lord
Rosebery, $4,000; Lord Derby. $4,000:
August Belmont. $1,000, and Mortimer
Singer, Sl2.50o. The King had a very lean
year. his horses earning only A,S75.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
ontarios Defeated by Westovers.

In a fast and interesting game on the
Red Lot. the Westover Juniors defeated
the OntariCs. - to S. yesterday. 1t was
A well-played game, but the Westovers
outplayed the losers. The long end runs
Of Fitzgerald and fine forward passing
of y Sauber featured for the winners.
MEYERS, OF the OntaTios. played a good
game at full back, and his long end
runs were hard to stop
The Westover Juniors have had
most successful season. and claim the
115-pound championship of the District.
They have an open date for next Sun
day. and they would like to meet some
good team. the Shamrocks preferred. The
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Southwestern Bowlers Entertain.

The members of the various teams In
the Southwestern Bowling League were
entertained last night by the owner of
the Southwestern alleys, ]. NJ. Murphy,
with a moving picture show and oyster
supper.
The alleys were turned into a banquet
hall and everybody voted Murphy the
best ever"
The league president, L. A. Sterne. also
Vice President LangfOrd. and Secretary
Treasurer Murphy, made addresses.
The teams in the league are: Excel
siors, Dodge. captain: Resolutes, Fowler,
captain: Grands. Murphy. captain; Mt.
Rockeys, Farrow. captain; Virginians,
Mendell. captain; STATIONS, Dautrick,
captain: American Federation of Labor
Sterne, captain; Brunswick, Lewis, cap
tain.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Cardinals Get LamIine,

1 Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 2S-The National
baseball Commission yesterday awarded
the services of Player Fred Lamline, to
the st. Louis club, of the National
League. The Rockford club, of the Three
I League. claimed Lamline under the
reserve clause, but the commission ruled
that the evidence showed that the Rock
ford club manager had signed the name
of the president of the club to the
players unconditional release. and held
this release to be valid. Shortly after
he obtained this document Lamline
signed with the st. Louis club
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
MIDDIES WELCOME TEAM.
Big Denomination mt Annapoli,
When Football Players Arrive.

Annapolis, Md. Nov. 2S.-The defeat by
the Navy yesterday and the fact that
1t was Sunday combined to make a quiet
Homecoming for the Naval Academy
team today. The midshipmen gave the
defeated warriors a hearty welcome,
however, and would have made 1t a great
deal more noisy except for the wish OF
the players to get back TO their rooms
with as little noise as possible. Indeed,
some CT them arranged 10 slip from the
car and return unobserved by another
route.
The majority, however. were pulled
through the streets of Annapolis by
nidshipmen, who tugged at the ropes of
the buses.
great bonfire was Lit In front of
Bancroft Hall and the cheer leaders
mounted to the portico and called for
yells for the players and coaches. They
ended with a cheer for next year"
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

New Brunswick. Nov. S.-Francis
Scarf quarter back Of the Rutgers
varsity football team. has been elected
captain of the Scarlet eleven for the
season of 1916 Scarr has played two
years on the team. and Coach Sanford
has often said the he is the gamest
boy in fotban." While much lighter than
the other members of the team. Scarr
has been one of the biggest factors in
Rutgers success.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Everett High Wins Again.

Boston, Nov. S-The Everett High
School eleven closed a successful season
in the East by defeating Waltham High
s to yesterday. and next week will
so to Detroit to play the Central High.
of that city, one of the school football
champions of the Middle West.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Virginia A. C. Wins Easily.

AIeNandria. Nov. N.-In a rather one
sided. but very interesting. game the
Virginia Athletic Club today defeated the
Empire Athletic Club by q to 3. The
wonderful improvement Of the Virginia
team over its former games was very
encouraging to the followers Of the
Orange and Blue. as next Sundays game
Will no doubt be the hardest the local
club has bucked up against since its or
ganization. Lineup of today's game:
Empire Position Virginia q
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
TROJANS WIN ANOTHER.
U. =. =. Mayiower Football Team
Beaten by 30 TO o score.

The Trojan \. c, continued its long
string OF victories, defeating the L. s. s
Mayfiower eleven yesterday. 90 To ..
The southwest lads Were outweighed.
but by brilliant end runs and well-direct-
ed forward passes they managed TO win
by a large margin -
Capt. Wassaman and A. Guard were
the winners stars.
Capt. Stack put up a good game for the
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

T1IcIdoWns-M. karRn, : hanIan. Itgan,
TNylur Rata Refere,.-Nr Stern r. II. :. Umpire
Mr. Farmer. L. 5. 5. MayioWer. Head hneanan-
Mr. Duncan, VI. A. G. Lirnsmen-Messrs. Beck and
Buckh,ltz TmekCeTSrs-M eSSrs. Wolff ard smith.
SuhStitutiocs-S. Kaplan for NJ kaFlan. TaylCr for
J. Harlan stroehel for Raha. Miller for Srrpebel.
Welch for VI. Kaplan, AltPnns for Gray. F.
Gerard for \. Gerard Maisra for ReZan, Raha
fog r. Gera-di Tine Of qusrters-lo minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Aztecs Trim Emerald Juniors.

In n hard-fought football game yes
terday the Aztecs defeated the Emerald
Juniors by D 10 0.
TIL. game WAS well contested by the
winners who were able to gain through
the Emeralds' line and made several
long runs around the TANKS for sub
stantiaI gains. Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Observation-Disclosures, Killing for Vaderneck,
Edwards for Thomas wyms-d for Rudt. Vaderneck
for Killing. Vigilants Edwards for Carroll. Farmer
for Derty vernstein for ReEan, Eckendorf for Sin
clair, Peck for Burns, Taylor for Demar. Derby for
Farmer, Carroll for Edwards. Sinclair for Ecken-
durf Kooge for shipley. shipley for Garter Touch
dorus-KIing. Thomas Carter Goals from touch
dorns-AshbAugh IangrT. Goal mised-AshbauSh.
Refe1ee-Fladd, Lafayette Unphre-O' ROurke. c. o..
Head lineman-Resce. Case. Tine q periods
minutfs.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
EASTERN COLLEGE LOSES.
Southern General once Basket-baII
Quint on Top, AZ to 20.

The Southern General Office basket
ball team, scored its second victory in as
many starts by 4s-to-S win over the
Eastern College team, at Manassas Va.
The game was characterized by rather
rough playing on the part of both teams.
Aggressive play and accurate shooting
featured the work of the winners, while
the collegians were but a few points be-
hind until the last few minutes of play.
Summary:
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Local Soccer Teams PLAY.

The Washington Soccer Club played
a practice game yesterday at its new
grounds at Seventeenth and B streets.
the regulars beating the seconds by
; to J.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Rsfcree-"Tug' FOry- JmEire-' Co'Trtry MOI
rs Head instrumentation Linssznsn-SchAhc-.
z LicsTiOae. Timekeeper- Beatty. subsitutiOns
VI. A. g.. Weaver for B. Towers johnson To-
HAYDEN. y. 4. g, Bailey for Mcbride. Time .
q,1ar1ers-lO and = MINUTES
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Trurh5ONn-- FltT-rTald q. McDeHnott, MsyeIa
Goals from touchdIEns-Sauher. McDerInou Goal
,rissrd-SranlOn Safety-WestoTer Juniors Referee
Mr. ConuoTs Umpire-Mr. Archie. Linesznsn-Mr.
MrDgnaId Timekeeper-Mr Crss. Subzitutions-
Ho!Ioran for McDermott McDemott for Holloran.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Sutstitntion-Dorsey for Miller. Goals from hoOr-
Boyd I'D. Spencer %, Hasson g.. Taylor 81.
Madison 81, Rose 90. Goals from foul-Rose 90.
Referee-Mr. Lynch
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Promoters Run Sport, Not Boxers

In Australia the promoters run the
sport of boxing. and they do. not permit
fighters or their managers tdSdictate the
terms to them
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

Tour hdoWrp.- Holden -. Meyers Fisher, Denny.
Goals from t0lrliloWus- Meyers -. Goals miSsct-
Rkton Cl. Meyers Substitution bnckle5 i@
SCn,t Rr,ervc-L. Oscar Umpire fitzgerald.
Er,d MISREPRESENTATION. Linesmen-Bishup and
Bake. TimekccTer-Sauntt. Time q Guarters-lo
minutes.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29

sutstitutions-BosVell Tor Haynes. shlfer for l.
Pohl Cockrell for Hayden.
The Washington herald., 1915-11-29
Scarr to Lead Rutgers Eleven.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
Dog Makes Excellent Spy
For His German Army

London, Sept. 7.-(By mail. .)-How
an apparently innocent shaggy coated
dog proved to be German spy, was
told today by wounded Canadian sol
diers arriving from the front in North
ern France.
Nearing the firing line there stood
a coffee house inhabited by five per-
sons including little boy. On their
way to the trenches the soldiers often
stopped for refreshments, the occupants
of the coffee house thus having excel
lent opportunity to collect valuable in
formation regarding the troops in the
neighborhood Singularly the Canadi'
ans observed that their everysmove was
known 20 the Germans in the opposite
trenches. In one instance regiment
Of Canadian troops moved unexpectedly
to relieve a regiment of Scottish Cam
erons. Even the Scottish officers were
unaware of the coming Of the Canadi-
ans. No sooner, however, than the Cana
dians had taken their posts the Germans
shouted across to them:s
"Hell, Canadians; come out and
fight"
The coffee house was Immediately
suspected. It was the only place to sus.
pect. A raid found nothing, Later,
however, Canadian soldier lettering in
the neighborhood Of the coffee house
heard conversation IN German. He
quickly Informed some comrades and o
second raid was made. Like the first
IL availed nothing. Finally one Of the
soldiers resortcd to bluff. The little
boy then gave up the secret The dos
had been conveying messages to thu
German line. The Canadians had Otter
seen the animal wandering about th'
trenches and had often patted It. Al
investigation proved that the animo
wore false coat Of shaggy hair. Undc
this the messages were placed by th'
spies in the coffee house and the dol
trotted calmly off to the German
trenches, where he always found res
and food with the Germans.
The spies we're arrested. Their fat
has not been told
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
KEIZER BOTTOM NEWS
(Capital journal SpecinI Scrvicel

Capital Journal Special service,
Keizer Bottom, Ore, Sept. lS.--Ben'
iamin Claggett, white tiireshing beans
ON his farm here early Saturday, acei'
dentally caught his hand in the ma
chinery breaking the bone Of his index
finger, splitting the middle and third
fingers, all Of his right hand. Fifteen
stitches were required TO repair the
damage. The bean thresher which is
operated by gasoline engine would IN oil
probability have torn his hand even
more seriously but for the presence Of
mind Of his assistant, Loren Christoph
erson, who stopped the gasoline engine
Instantly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
STVERTON NEWS
LcnpitaI JournaI speeial seryieo.l }

silverton. Ore, Sept. 2O.-Mrs. j. +,
Rlo1or md children ore spendng the !
weeke with relatives at Molalla
NI;ss uldo Cbose was ouite sick the
e,.at m'' % 'i,La" .La nanL J9 ""' -
iitsS SS " NJ wy pnoIl. "VoI eor,ilv ara movin,
i"o ~" wy ypeI,1I. LII ,,,hS,o Mr Rey.
ms enis VIII .;i, ~ ;ntH t1" h"s;ness Tbnv wil
noius wa WA - the ine soc;oI circles ~ thcv
pe n'isseu ~ .uI 9o''S SatL ~ iodco and
tIaroL Mu,e "''roI sno;oties o "'''' Y'''' -
h;s er;ond Ar.
Bob Wray entertmneu ms i'lenu al
thur oison' from Ioi'iunu' '"' i''' "
the week. ..a ,r. por
MISS Margaret Aolenoc "no n W.
den Lekoy Ierry' noth Populal youns
people OF South ohVerton, Were msa
tied at salem on Monuoy, oeptemuea ~ n''ea,a. ao'
Best wishes ior nappy snu -. SuoVso; tha;,
full life together are extehueo ~ 'nei'
many friends III ths vicinity. g.
D. H. Eulsoh Is III 'he nosPi."' ~ @
lem, suffering from p9uiy .,a D,",aod and
manu- INC Wounu peO"ms ''. aoorod A.
serious complications were reared AZ
the last report nc was so''1ns %'Vs eoss
nicely, nut VIII DC uhaoic W oe o"' '''
several days N.u,. -
Mrs. john hlnser ana MISS Su,'ie, e,,i ", ~,
SCOTS MINIS, were Gaming U" 'oi'N'''o"
friends last Sunday ...,oa
] Mr.. ana MRS, Wm. 0crV.oc ,.,. aaI' nJ.ovivo NV
llo" 1rl" lNenn'"io .hn, havo haze heen VISITING
day, where they nave peII o,.1nn SaS,''"s
their daughter; t1!S MIS. wy naS S,a "'F, Cor a
Joe Da"S Oh mlilS Nv nm Nm. ponth
VISIT WIN MS sls'ei, N,,S, ,n,. ~ ~ tha VOL.
ana iamlly, ana p'cNeu "Op' "' WV " v
fard mop YARD 5 ohudron ot
MIs' ~ 80 ,a1 20 s;lverton and
salem, nave moved W % ,9iiSf. Tra 'oI To"nV "nV
will occupy the cottage ol m'' amy
Drake on So9th water stieeii i,, o an
The D. H. hichataSoh ium;ly ii;aSo. "'T All, J
joyIng VISIT WIN 'ne Sfia"nooto m;sSvo a., ,
and Josephine norkel' VI nSana m,""e'Vc% Uonn,
few days TINS week. .raa i1''o fopma
laGies wiz DC lriionag''eu anS oro % nn ri,
SiIVertoh teachers, a,, anu "rv vor VF erom sa
through the wes', @ cGmps ln@n Ioe, Toen visitin,
lem, where tney n"'' Wv" '''
Y reiS'iyeS' % W po.. ontorto;oed his friend
1 NJ. w. W. 'o aid college mnte of AM
Tom Wtay, an oiu co',us 'so,, "'" NJ, Wro'
/. ArDor Guys, t"o pao. 80 90 ituod rdobo
4. 10 no" rv u ~ pso,yro goos to Rose
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
HAD A CLOSE CALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Of Marquam,
and Mr.. and Mrs Dan Webb of Wood.
burn, had a narrow escape Sunday af.
ternoon at the s. r crossing near the
Beniamin warehouse in this place. A
freight engine was doing some switch.
ing and Mr. Thomas had stopped TO
wait until the crossing was clear, and
seeing the train pass started ahead
waen some empty ears which were oh.
structed from view came down upon
him. Fortunately he was running slow
and managed TO turn his ear enmga TO
avoid n serious accident. The machine
was knocked into ditch and was con
siderably damaged but the occupants
escaped without injury.--Geryais Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
WHEN SOME ONE CARES,

When yon meet some disappointment,
an yer feeling kind o. bluej
When yer plans have all got side'traek'
ed, er some friend has proved un'
true;.
When yer toiling, praying, struggling
at the bottom Nv the stairs
II is just like a panaeea--jest to know
that someone cares.
Some one who can appreciate one g
efforts, when he tries;
Some one seems TO undcrstand-an' 50
can sympatbizei
Some one who, when he's far away
still wonders how he fares
Some one who never can forget--som'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

THE MARKETS
! = 4 4 4 < \ A,* \ \ \ 4

The grain market shows no changes
today. Wheat is still dragging along
at the Salem price of 10 cents, with no
one buying IN any large amounts. Small
lots might be Sold at this price, but the
market is too uncertain for speculative
buying.
Eggs are holding firm at 81 cents in
trade or for. No. candled.' Poultry
showed a weakness the last few days
of last week and today IL cents is the
market. Although the wholesale price
of flMr was off ten cents a barrel last
week, today there was no changes an
nounced among the retaileres,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20

II will send a thrill of rapture through
the framework nv the heart;
1t will stir the inner bein till the tear
drops want to start;
Fer this life is worth the livln' when
some me yer SORROWS shares
Life is truly worth the livin' when you
know that some one cares
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-09-20
Retail Price
PORTLAND MARKETS.

Portland, Ore, Sept 2O,-Wheat-
Club S5, Bluestem zoe.
Oats-No. / White Feed $2S,25.
Barley-Feed $23.
Hogs-Best Live $6.G5@6,75.
Prime Steers $6.50@I
Fancy Cows $5@52j.
Calves Sos.
Spring Lambs $6.5O@7.
Butter-City Creamery 81 iac.
Eggs-Selected Local Ex. 30c.
Hens l3@l3hc.
Broilers l7c. 8fs1f
Geese Sc. ."ANf