davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
MR.. BRYAN'S SPEECH

Mr.. Bryan reiterated in his Madi-
son Square Garden speech last
night that he is trying to help the
President; trying to help him, by
organizing a body of sentiment that
will compel him to change his policy
regarding American interests con-
cerned in the war. Mr.. Bryan in
fact is doing the particular thing
that must most hamper the Presi-
dent, and-what is yet worse
make the world believe there Is a
grave division of opinion among the
American people about the very
fundamentals of this conflict.
II appeal to you," said the late
Secretary of State, Ito make your
views known to the President, that
he may be strengthened against the
insolent clamor Of those who ridicule
peaceful methods and, as if infuri-
ated by the scent of blood, are bel
lowing for war" This is charac-
teristically disingenuous; demanding
that the nation so divide itself that
it can be effective in no measure;
charging that the President must be
strengthened against the insolent
clamor =. for war;"
Who is "bellowing for war;" Mr..
Bryan assails the press in all bitter
ness Of which he is capable, as il
the press had been demanding that
this country be plunged into the
strife forthwith. Mr.. Bryan knows
this is not true, even Of any small
section Of the press. It is not true
Of any section of the public. There
is no demand for war; but there is q
solemn realization Of the dangers OF
the country's position, an earnest
wish that a national solidarity may
be maintained which will warn the
world. Mr.. Bryan is using every in
fuence, every appeal, every argu-
ment, however unfair, to destroy all
possibility of this country present
ing a united front.
1t is a pitiable thing that a man
who was few days ago the nations
chief of state should thus be en-
gagged, at a time of national peril
in a propaganda of disorganization
disintegration, disruption.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
LOWN NOT TO APPEAL
FIRE INSURANCE SUIT
Counsel Says Justice McCoy's
Decision in Rate Increase
Case Settles Question.

Counsel for Jesse w. Lown. whose
suit in the District Supreme Court to
prevent an increase in fire insurance
rates resulted adversely under an opin-
ion by Justice Mccoy. announced to-
day that proba bly, no appeal would he
taken, as the decision Of the court with
respect to insurance transactions. being
trade within the meaning of tho
Sherman antitrust law and the Clay
ton bill settled a mooted question in
that regard.
While the matter Of an appeal has
not been decided definitely, Attorney
Horace L. b. Atkisson, who represent
ed Mr.. Lown and the interests behind
him, said today that his clients seemed
satisfied that Justice Mccoy had laid
down the law in the case in manner
that could not be circumvented, and
that further agitation looking to legal
means to avert an advance in fire in
surance rates would be futile.
Oversight of Congress.
TT is hardly probable that the case Of
Mr.. Lown against the Home Insurance
Company will be carried to the higher
courts, as / believe that the decision
of Justice Mccoy would be sustained"
SAlu MT. F+lhlsSou'
1T had already been decided by the
Supreme Court of the United states,
he continued, that insurance is not
commercial; but we considered It de-
batable as to whether 1t could be
classed as part trade, thus bringing the
question within the provisions OF the
Sherman and Clayton antitrust acts.
The peculiar situation of the District
of Columbia in its relation to the Fed
eral Government seemed to require
some such definite adjudication of the
question. The States are protected by
their State legislatures from such COM
binations as this Underwriters Assocla-
tion; and the fact that Congress, the
Legislature of the District of Columbia,
failed to make some such provision for
the protection of It's citizens as to fail
to include insurance in the provisions
of these acts is apparently an over
sight, and one of sufficient importance
to be called to the attention both of
Congress and of the citizens Of the Dis
trict of Columbia.
Satisfied With Decision.
I'VE know of no better way OF er-
fecting this object than by having tho
question judicially determined. We
now have the judicial opinion of a Jus
tice who, when the Clayton bill was
framed, was a member of the House
of Representatives and OF the Judiciary
Committee. His decision is therefore,
entitled to even more weighty consid-
Grafton than is usually accorded to the
decisions of this lower court"
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

ade, he said, and some day the United
States may be called upon to use II for
her own salvation.
Victims of Bias.
Germany and the German.Americans
have been the victims of a bias pro-
duced by the greatest campaign Of
mendacity ever seen" he continued
Everything said these days by an
American citizen Of German descent
seems to be taken at a discount
Among the producers of this bias he
named Col. Henry watterson. whom he
ruin" and President Emeritus Eliot of
Harvard University. whom he called
that bloodthirsty president of Har-
ward This last was greeted with
cheers and cries Of Down with the old
hypocrite!'
the cure off" president Wilson's nots to
Germany. he said. and that was the Of
fer to induce Britain to modify her
blockade. He spoke Of tho bill he pre-
sented in Congress to put an embargo
on arms. saying that II this had gone
through the war would have been over
by now. In conclusion. he said:
I'VE German Americans, now despised
and damned. will to a man do our duty
as American citizens. II we shall have
to drink the bitter cup-to fight in an un-
called for and unjust war against Ger
many
The resolution, drawn by a commit
tee OF which jeremiah A. O'Leary was
chairman. were In the hands OF all at
been printed in handsomely bound pam.
phlets. and when their adoption was
called for the vote was shouted till
II could be heard for squares.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

form at first of smaller tonnage
taxes, and then of differentials. But
after the war of 1912 special favors
were abolished, America granting
equality of treatment to foreign
ships in both direct and indirect
trade. Conventions were signed
with other nations guaranteeing
equal treatment, but no sooner did
they become effective than European
governments provided subsidies for
their own vessels, these subventions
now running into the hundreds Of
millions of dollars. They enabled a
foreign steamship line to underbid
American craft, and the American
merchant ensign soon was driven
from the seas. A report by Secre-
tary Redfield shows that in the last
fiscal year only 9.26 per cent of this
nations water-bound commerce was
carried in American ships, while
53.45 per cent was carried in Eng
lish bottoms, the rest in German,
French, Dutch, Norwegian, Italian,
and Japanese.
While America shied at the word
subsidy, England voted subsidies,
and took away our trade in the At
lantic. And while we yet hesitated,
we saw Japan vote subsidies, and in
a few years almost monopolize the
carrying trade of the Pacific.
The Chamber Of Commerce refer
endum secured recommendation
from representative business men
that a Government shipping board
be appointed to investigate naviga-
ton laws and conditions and report
their findings to Congress. That
has the ring of common sense in it,
and ought to have the approval Of
all real friends of an efficient Ameri-
can merchant marine.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Tomorrow.
Picnic, SUI

Picnic, Sunday schools of the New YORK
Avenue and Bethany Chapel congregations
Marshall Hall, all day.
Meeting. District Suffrage League, People
Forum. Eighth street and PennsylH ailia
avenue northwest p. m.
Entertainment and dance, Ashlar Club OF
Master Masons. Pythian Temple. p M
Summer school opening registration at Cath-
Ollie University OF America, 10 a. m.
Odd Felows-Patriarchs Militant.
Concert United States Marine Band. White
House, p. nj.
Moonlight excursion Trowel Club of Master
Mssons employed in the Department OF the
Interior, on steamer Frederic duBarry,
leaving Seventh street wharf at 1880 p. IN.
Banquet, Washington Chapter Of the Asso-
ciate Alumni of the College OF the City OF
New York. University Club, p. m.
Annual convention, National Sigma lambda
Sorority, Shoreham, 2;3o p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
MANY EVENTS LISTED
FOR CAPITAL TODAY
Meetings and Entertainments to
Be Held in Every Section OF
City BY Various Societies.
Today.

Picnic and outing, Iowa Society Of District
Of Columbia, Great Falls. all day.
Annual picnic, Trinity Episcopal Church Sun
day school, Glen Echo. all day.
Moonlight excursion. Homo Club on steamer
st. Johns, leaving Seventh street wharf at
Beneft, Neighborhood House kindergarten.
home of Mrs. Corby. Chevy Chase Circle
concert Naval Gun Factory Band. at Navy
Masonic-st. Johns No u: Capitol. No. Il;
Royal Arch Masons: Takom4, No. Y; ca
thedral. No. IA; St. Johns Lodge NO. h'
Eastern Star. ,
No. i; Phoenix, No. y; Doroas No. 4;
Martha Washington. No 3. Rebekahs
Knights of Pythias-Rathbone-s Superior. No.
20; Rathbone, No. s. Pythian Sisters
National Union-EAst Washington Ceuncal,
Mckinley Council.
woodmen of the Worid-oeorgetown Camp.
No. ls.
Y. 8. W. v.-Admir.l Dewey Camp: N. q, =, =;
Modern woodmen Of Anerica-Washington
Camp, No. ll464; Central Camp. No. ieolS;
Lncoln Camp. No. 1246
Concert, United States Soldiers Home Ban1,
bandstand at home. $40 P. m: .o
Concert, Engineer Band MoMillan fsrh' ''0'
ID, m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
Amusements.

Polrs-"we Are Seven" 2:eo and $50 p; m.
Colsmbia-''The Dawn Of Tomorrow In
motion pictures. IL to 1880 p. m.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville. 2;i5 and Sis p. m.
Cosmos-Vadueville. continuous.
Garden-Photopays. II a. m. to II p m
Strand-Photoplays. II a. m to II p m.
CrandalI,s-Photoplays,n IL 9. m. to II ?. m
Glen Echo-Open -air amusements. all day
and evening.
Marshall Ha1i-outdoor attractions. all day
and evening.
Gentry Bros. shows-Sixteenth and U streets
northwest.
Baseball American League Park, Washing
ton vs.. Philadelphia, $3.50 p. m.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
CHARL TON
TO Be TRIED JULY 4
His Asylum 0verIooks Scene Of
Wife's Tragic Death-ItaIy
Interested in Case.
BY WILLIAM G. SHEPHERD.

COMO, Italy, June 3.-Porter Charlton
will not lack friends In the little court
room here when he is placed on trial
July on the charge Of killing his beau
tiful actress wife. Mary Scott Charlton.
The young Americans name Is a
household word in the Como Lake re-
gion. The story Of the honeymoon tras-
edy is we'll known. And the Italians,
like the French. sympathizs with both
the slain and the slayer In crime
passionelle." Their sympathy extends
even to the ofticias. and Is Indicated by
their Willingness to have the question or
Charton's sanity introduced In the trial.
was not permitted to talk with
Charlton but 1 saw his quarters In the
asylum. They look down upon Lake
Como and upon the hillside where he
and the woman, years older than nim-
self. lived In a modest little house that
has been battered by the name OF villa.
Overlooks Scene of Killing.
In fact, from his window 1t is possible
to see the roof of the little house and
the spot in Lake Como where the trunk
bearing the battered body of the dead
woman, was discovered by the Como
fishermen. At every hand he sees the
hills OF Como which he and his strange
and beautiful mate used to range in the
early days of their torrid love aralr
when he was only youth out OF the
grind of a Wall Street bank and she was
a world-wearied adventures seeking
peace and love in the mountains with
the youth.
talked today with the State prose
cutor, Signor Milleni, and with the
Judge d'instruction, who will try the
case. but whose name, under the Italian
law, l am noS pernttted TO divulEs.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25
New Frye Note Asking
Quick Action Is Sent

The new American note to Germany
on the Frye case has been transmitted
10 Berlin. The State Department will
make 1t public Monday.
In the new note, this Government
stands by its position that the case
ought not be delayed b. ssading 1t TO
prize court.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

way of knavish shopkeeper and
then defending them in way to
smirch our good faith and to COM
promise our honor.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

1t is to be hoped that Mr.. Du
Pont furloughs enough of Della
wares population to enable 'em
gather in all the peach crop missed
by the frosts. The powder crop can
wait.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

Rudyard Kipling believes the pen
is rot only mightier than the sword,
but a good deal healthier.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

Followers of the different baseball
teams seem to think soldering
should be confined to Europe.
The Washington times., 1915-06-25

By the time they prove Harry
Thaw durable, we'll all be hopeless
ourselves.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

$500 Monthly
The u'd Reliable kurtzmnm
more beautiful Ia new designs NJ
CH~r~, svrrtrr iu tone than Wuy
other az like price we've ever seen.
Come aud ,rc these Nmus kurtz.
muuus They're lifetime gifts $40
sends one home.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
JEiRi'KI,;.ijRtlS:;SEi:Ri;YiiiTii;iEi; TX. TX; Il ;Yiiiii;ii;

l. Wrll sl>pmulizrd ond eXtcn.
-Nr Inr customer In Texas or
New Mexico receives the same price
the ,auc dead 10y mail as the cus.
tomrr who calls In person. This IL
orr lra of honest merchandising
it assures hest value aud prices
OTHER JENKINS PIANOS
Newest harmorrS .,.........Si95
SiW Monthly
Newest hloman 4 Nord .Sl75
$500 Monthly
Newest tlhurns ..,.....,,,.. S225
Newest ludwigs ,.........S S2Si
Newest NO1s ........... $500
Newest Stcinways ........... $3.50
Newest Steinway Grands .... $3.50
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

municipal Christina. rmr 4 commit
lee was uU. U...... ...ru- Of Mines
W. l.. l... W lurgrr. N NJ
Morris. hn-.r. , D, Stuart. guu
II. ". CI.-.n .. ... n. the uIIur M
these bug u...'. NJ rnu Afternoon
were Mmo- d nmu kmhruu,
Powell, krpIu Num. 4 T. lu.nIry
o. Lee \uU N#..... ANAL T. ~
ruury and NJ. rM.Y uurrI,r. ~,
Guthrie .m..... D.. ..,.,... g.,
the program. ,. .. ..wYr5.r .,
the yR un. M.....I .n...tu.. a.,
Mgr, Dou,rr D. u....,, .rI rr
Sanger N,r, u.... .,.,IrJ NJ ,r.
ten table du.I.. r .. ..,, r,.
ucNr meeting AL. b.. I.rv. IN tg.
ho,,G>, To Doc ANNOUNCED Yrr.
Nh and Mr,. j. " Dorchester of
i1lls Valley have r,mtu. uni. ru.
aud are residing um.ul. m Nunl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
Quickest, Suresf Cough
Remedy is Home.
Made
Easily Prepared IN Few Mia
utrs Ihrsp hut UnequaIed

Some n.onc are constantly annoycd
from un 'urs end 10 the other with A
pCr-I-'.n. N. rcnml cough, which is Who'll.
w wn..r Here ls a home made
remedy NHi gnt. right at the cause and
Will wU.. HHH wonder what became OF il
t..f '' ounce. lncN ljO cents WORTHY
from un, druggist pour into pint hnttle
Hud UI fu bottle with plain gtanulRtrd
sugar syrup start taking il AT once
Gradually hut surely you viii notice the
phugw t.In ont and then disappear al.
tDF.f..r thus ending cough that YOU
newer Thought would end. II also looscns
tha Hr. N0lun or tight cough and heals
tine Inflammation ln u painful cough with
remarkable npldlty Ordinary toupba
are conquered hy il in - hours or lrss
NutNuu better iOr bronchitis. winter
cough. and bronchial asthma
This l.n"N and sugar Syrup miyture
makes 30 iull pint enough 10 last A
family U long tlmc-nt cost of only "a
cents Keeps perfectly and tastes plpas.
mt Easily prepared, FUN directions
with lm.N
rmeN Is special and hiphly concern.
trutp1 ununnund OF genuine Norway nine
extract. uuh ln ruplorol and Be- inmuU,
The world over lor It's ease, certainty aud
prumninu-. IN overcoming bad aaaphs.
chest Uui throat colds
Coz tNr genuine Ask yonr druyrigt
ior "' " ounces 'lurN and do not ,ccppt
HuNtNUn r.su \ guarantee uf uhaoutc
or money promptly refunded
Rup, with tus preparation. The piupx
Co., IT. Wayne Ind.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

a.. Oil, ...
pIdp.- rnrm.Hme and the music will
nlul. 81 vocal duct ny Mrs Clurcur,
uuyroa ml Mrs H. W. undrcth, and
a .o.o Do. Nr- Irlcu M>pugh
u,. r4..r. .f Mr. and MIR. John
nm ,,or. ,I rrsrrr n lrprn that ID
....,... $500. r..ri,rI last evening
,,.. ,,l. ain. ,...,
u "Ih N'..
'MIlI'N. ." ..'. ...''''- lu' W,'''I u" IT.
Ppso. INl- Ihnl Il''l' Martina mas
been luhru with pneumonia.
Ma. r,Yr .,.II rpt,ut,ip. with
,,..,t,'.,.,,
u ''." is .'..,. "VI.''N'Ii
houor "i h'' dAutul'l MI', i. =.
Moods ul Wichita lall-, Tea the
gur,t- o. Nr thr members Of a former
bridge rluD uI which Mrs Wood, was
' Il
p,. >.mIrr. .l,T,. .,f tI,. Ii,h s,n,,
VIII give .' N N'"'," h"l"'
ONE h' '' I''Ih A.u""' "uu''"r'Uh
T Il'NN ..''.H.
Mrs lNu lml VIII present her
uwui.. Nlr. y g. Woods aud Mr.
IA r. Hart. uf Armprr. lu rrdtnI
,p,r.I.... .t.rtrr .uf tho NtusI.nl Al.
'',' ''"'' .,,,.,
I. I..E'u', ", W"l,u ,,,,, W "'"S' 'N
,'' ,,..'' ''' ''' ''''' nh o.,
N'. '.,..,. ,i,s. u,,nnS. "'.' s'',,..', ,uuunuu
." Mrs Wnn5 ''' 'N""''"
Mon r..Hr suuyre a n NoN
unpuupn Carmen. scuuiduIe
Dum.u ................. BI1ct
Mrs larts
l"N" 'nd Mus, Iosrn' ....Pucclni
I''N"' '''""l I'V,H' .'harpenucr
,...,. ,r.v,r ap,,,orI,, r.
Mrs wood Mrs t,r,. "''''
p.la.rN r,nro Ciudns Mac
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14
BANDITS PLOT ANEW

MONTEREY, Mex, Dec 1i--pr
Nnir ndylvr- have been sent from here
IN the past few days notifying Amer
irm border authorities that another
bandit srhcme hu- been started with
headquarters nt Monterey IL claims
sIN hundred members aud plans q raid
ot the Texas border
LAREDO, Tex, Dec. II Army offl
Gers here Tuesday said they were IN.
formed ~ the Monterey plan. hut that
the American border fOrccs are ade.
quolc to cope with any outbreak
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

,ioi after which pr plrkcu touched
briefly ON the works Of the different
writer's on aesthetic, II, spoke of tn..
"lcrk philosopher. >uuuurIv., uf Baum
rnrlrn, KANT and lur,kI uf Grmnu,
uf burke ot England and lnr ulIu,u
Illri> ut France and Italy. and follow.
'u ihr Development uf uu-lhu,IyIsm Iu
lo the time ~ Tolstui. giving the rrI
tonne ~ each A. lo the constituent. uf
Wt tie arcrrrd that arr &. rhr ahIU,
Z" make others feel In conclusions hr
summed mp Tul~tuis definition .f nrr
as % condition Of life. lis aim tu .un.
"A lh' highest po>,ihIr feeling ut
which humanity (, capable
Mr and MIS-. Charlie 4. Buhnunop of
d-l West Eighteenth street announce
'hr marriage " their daughter Alice
90 Mr. David II krlmr which va-
ur.rhHtrd ou Saturday m Tulsa go
lh' hnmu Of Mr. and Mrs. j. II. Mn
Mr. and Mrs krllor will br ut home ru
their friends after january / at the
lrr lluuklu>
N
\ special meeting or the + T. ..
club was held Tuesday with Mrs
Henry ururhul,cr lo mnkr urlrtau
hag- which the club members win I'M
lur thr Municipal Christina. tree
Christmas eve. More than hundred
bags were made
The urtctlc Bridge club met Mon
day evening with Mrs. g. n. Stone.
who had also as guests Mrs. e.. y.
Britt uf Norman aud Mr. aud Mrs. g..
Is. Rpdhuu High scores were madr
10y MIR A. H. Taylor aud Mr.. II. II.
Mcknight The next evening meeting
win be- with Mrs. W X. Roho Dcccm
hcr ~ with Mrs. A. e. Taylor as as
aistuut hostess
Miss Florence Swyuy. teacher NJ uld
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

Unpaid telephone bills for the month
uf December urc past duc. II not paid
hN b p. m. NJ the 10Th service win be-
discontinued Pioneer Tel a Tel, Co.
Auy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-12-14

Miss Florence SwyuN teacher " old
lnl new dances. gl7 W 10 Wal 2Oo7.
Adv.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20

Listen to thisi sos will buy a full lot
50x100 feet inside the City OF Astoria
with perfect title, city water, city school,
street cars, electric light and more than
100 nice houses within two blocks. Think
OF It, lots in the adjoining blocks to these
lots have recently sold for $500 and more
You do not have to pay the Ss5 all cash
down and $3.50 or more per month until
the s95 is paid. when warranty deed
will be given you with complete ao-
stract Of title free Of any charge TO you
Everybody knows that Astoria is going
to be one OF the chief cities Of Oregon
IL is the seaport for all Of Oregon and this
northwest section and with an open river
for more than 500 miles from Lewiston.
Idaho, to the sea and Astoria with its
where the Pacific ocean and the Columbia
river meet no person will dispute the fact
that from this moment on Astoria VIII
grow with no limit to its future growth
Remember that IL Is in Astoria that the
Great Northern and the Northern Pacific
R. r. have made its termini at this point
on account OF its great commerce i am
simply giving these lots away when
offer them for s95 each am forced L
day these lots are worth four times tins
price l ask and there is no limit to th'
advance they are likely to reach. Com
municate with me at once for platS ans
descriptive matter. NJ j. Clohessy, Al
Arlington Building, Portland, Oregon.
| p. 81 have number OF friends wish
ing to purchase good farms at moderate
| prices, say from So, 900 to $4,000 cash o
/ will take higher priced improved farm
having farms to sell communicate wit
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20
china Need. Weather Bureau.

The need OF a weather bureau in
China is emphasized by C. D. Jameson
in his report to the American Red
Cross on the measures which his per
sonal observations in China indicate
should be adopted to ameliorate the
flood and famine conditions Of that
country. There are at present practi-
cally no rainfall statistics for the river
basins most subject to foods. much
less any organization for flood predic-
ton Torrential rains sometimes 90
cur in this region In June. 1910. q
local downpour in the vicinity OF
Szechow. lasting some ~ hours. is es-
timated to have amounted to "a inches
The unofficial meteorological service
Of Zikawei observatory. extending
along the coast and up the Yangtse
valley is the nearest approach to q
national weather bureau yet existing
in China.-Scientific American
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20
2 box; gooseberries, 4@5c pound.

2 box; gooseberries, 4@5c pound.
Potatoes-Old, s1.75@2 sack; new,
6@64c pound.
Onions - California, yellow, $3.50 (;
white, crate, 81.
Eggs - Fresh Oregon ranch, case
count, 18i@19c; candled, 19t@20c.
Poultry = Hens, 12s a 13c pound
broilers, 22a@25c; turkeys, dressed,
22@24c; live, 18@20c; ducks, old, ga
12c; young, 18@30c; geese, 8@9c.
Butter - Creamery prints, extras,
25c pound in case lots; &c more in less
than case lots; cubes, 21@22c.
Veal-Fancy, 10@10ic pound
Pork-Block, 10@101c pound.
Hops - 1914 crop, nominal; con-
tracts, nominal.
Wool-Eastern Oregon, medium, %
@26c pound; Eastern Oregon, fine, is
@20c; valley, 23@2Sc; mohair, new
clip, 32t@SSc.
Cascara bark-Old and new, 4@4ic
pound.
Cattle - Best steers, $3.50 a g.
choice, 81 a $50; medium, s6.75@7
choice cows, s6.25@6. 80; medium, 81
@5.75; heifers, S566.75; bulls, $3.50
@5.75; stays, S5@6-75.
Hogs = Light, s7.50@8.15; heavy
Sc. 5O@7.35.
Sheep - Sheared wethers, Sc a Z
sheared ewes, s4@5.75; sheared lambs
scar. so. Full woods 81 higher.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1915-05-20
Seeking a Husband.

Nat z. Harris. recently elected gov
ernor OF Georgia. merrily smiled the
other evening when the converse
ton in the lobby of a hotel turned to
the subject of benedicts- He said he
was reminded OF a little incident
Some time ago pretty young wom-
an entered a moving picture theater
and took a seat well toward the front
Finally the lights were turned on. re-
vealing a young married couple with
whom she was acquainted sitting be-
side her.
why, ClaraI" exclaimed the young
married woman. noticing that the
other was unattended What In the
world are you doing hereT
Il am looking for a husband. dear,
was the quiet response Of Clara
Looking for a husband" returned
the married woman. wonderingly.
why, you have a husband"
yes. know" was the sighful re-
joinder Of the late conner. That's the
one I'm looking for."-Philadelphis
Telegraph