davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
GERVAIs NEWS

Miss Margaret Gansnider and Francis
Coolidge, of Portland, visited at the
home of their grandfather, Franz Nib
Ter, Sunday.
Joseph Wargnier has so much i'm.
proved from his recent operation that
DR.. Hickman brought him home from
the Willamette Sanitarium last week.
Leo Choquette returnedfrOm the Sal
mon fisheries Tuesday and expects, to
leave soon for Bisbee, Ariz., where he
win work in the copper mines.
AT the annual school meeting Mon
day night Albert Lengren was elected
director to serve for three years and
F. A. Mangold was elected clerk for enc
year,
Joseph Vanderbeck, who was the
owner Of fine stopper, has sold the
same to !. f. CWsforth. and will now
drive a five passenger Chevrolet
Mr.. John Mills, Jr, and Donald
CauthOrn have accepted positions with
the S. P. r. R. company in the signal
service work. Their headquarters are
now at Oregon City.
Mrs. Eugene Manning went Wednes-
day visit her daughter, Mrs. Woods,
in Silverton.
Mrs, Edward Maui and Miss Nell
Smith, of Portland, are visiting their
mother, Mrs. J. D. Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. l., X. Siegmund left
last Saturday via Portland by boat to
Los Angeles to attend the Knights
Templar conclave. They expect to visit
some of the points of interest in that
state before returning.
Mrs. John Schoen, of near Turner,
was taken down with measles while
visiting at the home of her father,
Joseph Becker, in this city. She is get.
ting along nicely and will be able to
return to her home in few days.
The Gervais ball team met their first
defeat last Sunday in the game against
Kenton, of Portland, the score being
4 to 6 in favor of the visitors. All
things considered Gervais did well to
hold them down as they did.-Star.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
WALDO HILLS REUNION.

Fully 5000 people attended the an
nual picnic of the Waldo Hills Pioneer
association held last Saturday at the
home of Mrs. JohnsA. Hunt, this being
the tenth annual meeting Of the assO-
citation. George s.. Downing president
of the association presided, assisted by
Jeptha ]. Hunt. Many Salem people
were present, including such standby
pioneers as Judge P. H. Darcy, Judge
j. C. MOreland, Judge William Gallo
way and Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred.
The program was as follows:
Forenoon-Music, y Hebelis Cherry
bud, band. Remarks, George S. Down
ing, president of association. Song,
" America, by Claude Slade and chor-
US. Recitation by Freddie Barrows.
Vocal solo, Miss Alice Judd. Selection
Silverton quartet. Address, Judge J.
G. Moreland. Vocal, solo by Claude
Slade.
Afternoon-Musie, by Hebel's Cher
rybud band. Vocal SOLO Edna Savage
Harding. Address, Judge P H. D.
Arcy. Address, Mrs Judge John Wal.
do Recitation, Miss Louise Noies,
Address, Mrs. Edith Tozier Wetherred.
Selection, Silverton quartet. address
ses by Judge William Galloway, former
Governor T. T. Geer, L. A. Downing
and w. H. Downing. Declaration,
Lloyd, Haberly.-Stayton Mail. e..
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
North Santiam Notes
(Capital Journal Special Service. J

tCapltal JOurnaLSpecialS SeTvice)
North Santiam, Oregon, June "a
The county surveyors are surveying the
road and bridge site for the ferry across
the river near the S. P. railroad bridge.
The annual school election was held
Monday for the purpose Of electing one
director and clerk. Mr.. C. F. Sc0field
was elected for clerk, and Robert How
ard for director. A large crowd at
tended.
Mr.. H. Byerly and son have been
quite ill this week with what is thought
to be pleurisy.
Mrs. II. H. Chance had good milk
COW die this week.
Quite number from here that belong
to the farmers union and others are
going to help with the celebration the
4th of July to be held at West STAY
ton.
Mr.. A. B. Banta of Salem who repre-
sents the Capital Journal was in the vi
entity this week.
The crop of peppermint belonging to
the North Santiam Peppermint assoeia-
tiOn is looking fine and is several feet
high at present. The proprietor w. T.
Turnige of Crabtree win erect dis
tlllery for distilling the oil in the vi
cinity soon.
Mr.. Neuman was an Albany visitor
thsi week
Mrs. Walter Cassidy of near Tilla-
nook is visiting her parents Mr.. and
Mrs. John Mack.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Automobile News
MaxWells Go FartheSt
South In Mexico

Maxwell motor cars have achieved
the signal distinction of attaining the
most southerly point in Mexico of any
automobiles engaged in the punitive
expedition in that country. Letters
from United States army officers have
been received by the Buquor Motor
company, Maxwell distributors in FL
Paso, Texas, testifying to the fact that
the sturdy Maxwells have pushed
farther south over the tortuous Mexi.
can trails than any other makes of ear,
These letters contain words of praise
for the splendid service given by the
Maxwells under most discouraging con-
ditions.
One Of the American officers who
drove Maxwell car in the army 5
movement to the south, writes as fol
lows from San Antonio, Chihuahua:
"The ear is standing up well II has
been given tests to which no other car
with the expedition has been subjected.
We have used the car on patrol duty
and the roads-save the word-are un-
worthy of the name. Every member of
the staff who has used this car is q
Maxwell booster, for the ear has done
everything we have called fOt"
Nonstop Hero on Job,
In addition to the service performed
by cars actually in the fighting zone
the famous nonstop Maxwell the car
that ran $4,000 miles without a single
stop of the motor, has proven an eff
cient auxiliary to Uncle Sam 3 fighting
force. The car was used recently by
United States officers at Douglas, Ari
zona, which is the western center of
military activities along the interna-
tiona boundary The efofrt of the
nonstop Maxell have been supple
mented by fleet of Maxwells. none of
which have seen less than 10000 miles
of Arizona stage service. When a new
camp was established out of Douglas,
the Maxwells transported the soldiers
over the rough roads, nine troopers to
q car.
A Unit for Defense.
These military performances by
Maxwell cars prove what an effective
unit for defense can be afforded by the
motor car facilities of the United
States. They prove also the claims
that have been made for Maxwell cars
in the service of private owners. The
Maxwell is an ideal car for service in
Mexico because of its ability to ride
the treacherous mountain trails and
the long stretches of desert country.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Dallas Local News

Capital Journal Special Service.)
Dallas, Or, June 24.-Dr II. NJ. He'll
werth and f. X. Hubbard of Falls CITY
were Dallas visitors Thursday.
Mrs. d. B. Jarman and children left
the first of the week for Newport where
they will spend the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs, Mel Hamilton of Salem
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. Shri-
yer on Mill street this week.
Mr.. and Mrs S. H. Tetherow Of Falls
City accompanied county treasurer and
Mrs. F. J. Holman to Portland Thurs
day to attend the Oregon Pioneers as
sOciation reunion.
Floyd Sears and ]. r. SibIey went to
Clackamas Thursday evening to visit
with the boys of company L.
Miss Ella Carpenter Portland school
teacher is spending the summer vacation
at the home of her parents on Clay
street.
A. D. Brun returned the first of the
week from a business trip to points in
California.
NJ. G. Ellis of this city and Miss
Laura Breck of Portland were united in
marriage in the latter city Tuesday.
Mr.. Ellis is in the law and abstract
business in this city.
Fred Boydston an employee of the
Southern Pacific railway company in
Portland has been visiting at the home
of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James
BoydstOn in this city this week.
Claud l.. Shaw son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Shaw of this city and Miss Beat
rice Blakesley of Payette, Idaho, were
united in marriage at the home of the
BRIDES parents Wednesday, June 18th.
Mr.. Shaw is secretary of the Y. NJ. G.
A. at Baker, Oregon
d. L. Keyt of PerTydale was a Dallas
visitor on business Friday morning.
Miss Emma Skelton visited with
friends in Salem the. first of the week.
U. s. Grant was in. Monmouth Thurs
day afternoon in. the interest of the
Dallas Chautauqua.s
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
Low Grade Gasoline
For OIdsmObiIe Eight

Lansing, Mich, June 24.-The pres.
ent tendency of gasoline constantly
to depreciate in quality Is looked upon
with equanimity by the Olds Motor
Works, of this city, builders Of the
Oldsmobile.
The reason lies in the fact that gas
oline conditions as they now exist were
foreseen by the engineers of the Olds
company, and special provision made
to meet them
Successfully using low grade fuels
is simply a problem in sustained va.
pOrizatibn. The fuel must first be
burned into gas, and then kept in that
condition until it reaches the cylinders
In the OldsmObile, unique arrange.
meat of gas passages is employed to
this end, an especially noteworthy ap-
plieotiop of this principle being found
in the OldsmObile eight.eylinder
In the first place, the carburetOrI
on this car is situated between the cyl
inder blocks, where it is bathed in al
constant stream of warm air from the
radiator and from the motor.
Next the. carburetOr manifOlds which
lead to: the intake manifolds proper,
are exceptionally short and surround
ed by large water jackets, which pre-
vent any condensation Of gas at these
points.
Finally, the intake manifOlds of the
motor are cast integrally with the ex-
haust, So that the exhaust heat is util-
lied to keep the gas in suspension and
insure its delivery to the cylinders in
proper condition.
The result is not only to insure the
ready consumption of low grade gas.
oline but also a fuel economy that is
noteworthy The gasoline average of
tue OldsmObile eight is thus from 12I
to IA miles a gallon, which is excep-
tiOnal for ,multi.cylinder motors.
The OlasmObile four has alwaysI
been noted for its ability to handle
low grade fuels and to convert them
into high nileages In fact, it was the
success of certain constructive princi-
pies in this car, such as the iuxtaposi-
lion Of intake and exhaust passages, |
and the shortening of carburetor man.
folds, which paved the way for the
present remarkable showing of the
eight.
Gasoline standards may come and
go, with little sign Of protest from
the Olds Motor Works. This particu-
lar concern feels itself prepared toI
take care of Gny eventualities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
KINGSTON NOTES.

Titus Archer and Mike Gassuer went
to Silver Creek Falls on a fishing trip
Friday.
G. F. Harold took Mrs. Byron Bates,
Dudley Bates and children over to Al
bany in his Ford Friday.
Henry Crosant of Lyons was visit
ing at o. NJ. Bakers last week.
Miss Bertha Schaefer returned from
Salem Friday where she had Deen visit
ing for a few days.
Ed Chrisman was doing business in
Saturday.
Chas, Dart was picking strawberries
at the George Sandner home last Fri
day.
Mrs. Curtis Cole and little son and
Alta Harold spent Friday at the John
Sandner home.
Joe Gassner is pulling the road grader
with his engine this year.
Mrs, Carl Titus was a guest at the
John Henkle home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raleigh Harold visited
at the John Sander home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs G. F. Harold, Lloyd
and Alta Harold, were week end vis-
itors at Quiuaby.
Roy Follis is staying in town, reeeiv-
ing treatment for an abcess.
Preaching at the Kingston church
Sunday, June 2j.
Mr. and Mrs. o. Mr. Baker visited
at the L. A. Thomas home sunday
Stayton Mail.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
North Howell Notes
Capital Journal Special Service. )

(Oapltal journal Speclal SerVlce.)
North Howell, Ore, June 24.-Rev.
Jasper assisted by a lady from Port.
land, is holding a series of meetings at
the church.
School meeting last Monday evening
resulted in viii Oddie being selected
for a director for three years and W.
II. Baughmau clerk. w. H. Stevens,
member of last years board, retiring;
also the special tax of one mill car
ried.
Miss Higgins and Miss ROsebraugh, of
Salem, have been elected to have charge
of the school for the coming year.
Mrs. Matte Kahill and Sarah McCub-
bins, of Dayton, Wash, are visiting
their brother, Isaac Stevens.
I. Stevens, W. H. Stevens and family
were attending the Pomona grange at
Stayton Wednesday.
Mr.. Lewis Sawyer and wife, of Wood.
burn, are visiting at the home of Mrs.
Sawyer's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Beer,
,this week.
Grange will meet Saturday evening
and determine what part the local will
take in the coming rally in connection
with the Cherry fair on the third of
July.
Miss Edna Stevens and John Warner
have successfully passed the eighth
grade examination and received their
diplomas this week.
A gentleman was in our locality from
Portland this week looking for dairy
cattle.
1. Stevens and his sister, from Day.
ton, Wash, attended the pioneer picnic
in the Waldo Hills last week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

considered dangerous, having convers.
ed with neighbors about everyday af.
fairs n short time before. Heart trou
BILE is given as the cause of death.
Peter Lauer was born in Luzumberg
Germany, October %, 1S4S. He came
to this country when boy and worked
in many mining sections of the United
States before coming to Hubbard to
live. Besides the widow he is surviy.
ed by five children, Mrs. L. NJ. Simon
of st. Paul; Mrs. r. II. Crissel of Will
sonville; Celia, John and. Katie
The funeral was held at the Con-
gregational church and sermon by Rev.
f. c. Butler, interment in Hubbard
cemetery last Saturday afternoon
Hubbard Enterprise.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
ST. PAUL SCHOOL DRAMA.

"A Grain of Salt" comedy in two
scenes, and What Dora DreamkS'
were presented by the pupils of the
st. Paul public school on the night of
June IA before large and appreeiatiVe
audience, which demonstrated its de-
light at the able presentation of the
characters. The plays were very inter.
esting and well acted. School Super.
visor J. f. Drillette and County Super.
intendent W. NJ. Smith were present.
Superintendent Smith presented the
state standard school certificates to the
following pupils; Elmer Hughes, George
Burning, Rovela Hornbeek, Herbert
Hughes, Mary Kloft, Viola Connor,
Arthur Connor. Clement Van de Wiele,
Peter XIX, Frances Van de Wiele, Mar
garet Mcdowell, Ralph Welch, Louise
Kerr, Alphonse Brentano, Clyde Wood
ruff, Vincent Claruo, Harry Faber,
Francis Brcntano, Josephine Opitz, Ur.
sula Mcdowell. Ethel Hummer, Norman
Ernst, Elmer Faber Emma Opitz, Jas.
Burning and Alfred Turner.
burn Independent.
meeting. H. f. Marty was then named
as clerk, also to succeed himself, and
the choice was made unanimous.
That there is an excellent opening
at Donald fora good physician is fact
so apparent that it seems strange that
such condition has continued for so
long Residents of Donald and vicinity
are compelled TO call physician from
some other town when such need
comes, thus making the expense Of med.
ieal services quite high as well as caus-
ing more or less inconvenience. As the
town continues to grow-and it is grow.
ing steadily-the need becomes more ac.
ute. Here S real chauee for some doc.
tor who can make good.-Reeord
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24

cast the vote of the meeting for J. Z.
MOomaR for school director to serve
three years. The secretary of the
board to serve one year, +. S. Miller
and A., D. WOlfer were nominated.
Clarke Will and R. c. Painter acted as
tellers Of the vote which resulted IN
Miller receiving a majority of the
votes chst.-Enterprise
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-06-24
DEATH OF PETER LAuER

Last Thursday evening, June To- at
8;l5, Peter LATER, for many years a
resident Of this community, died at his
home on Fifth street. Deceased aad
been under the physicians care for
some time, but his condition was not
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
ENGL AND HOLDS UP STEEL
unTILFACT0RlES PROMISE
MOTTO SHIP TO GERMANS

The steel situation in the United
States has taken another queer twist
involving further difficulties to Rich
mond manufacturers with the an.
nouncement that in purchasing certain
grades cf steel, affidatits must be
signed declaring that the products will
not be shipped to the Central Powers
Of Europe.
The decree was issued by England
who controls the output of tungsten,
a rare element found combined in GER
tain minerals which is used to harden
steels.' Tungsten is used in the manu-
facture of lawn mowers and other
products by the Ollie & Mcclure com
pany, the f. e n. Lawn Mower COM
pany and other Richmond concerns.
England's purpose Is to prevent non
contraband reaching Germany or her
allies which could possibly be made
into war munitions. The affidavits
which must be signed by the Rich
mond manufacturers state that their
products will not be shipped to Nor
way, Sweden, Denmark. Holland,
Germany, Austria or Turkey.
Certain grades of steel cannot now
be purchased from Pittsburg because
of contracts signed by the Entente
Powers which control the output, Rich
mond manufacturers say.
Expectation of their products under
the present exorbitant rate is another
problem presented Richmond manufac-
turers for solution. Prior to the war
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
PITTSBURG

PITTSBURG. Pa. March 2.-Cattle
Supply light. narket steady, choice
steers sS.40MS65, prime steers $500
S.35. good steers $7.750S.00, tidy
butchers $3.50 7.S5. fair $6.50M7.15
common S5.50M625, common to fat
bulls S4.50M700, common to fat cows
S3.00m6.5o. heifers $6.50m750, fresh
COWS and ;rrincers $35,00M75.00, veal
calves $1150m 1900.
Sheep and lambs: Supply light,
market steady. prime wethers SS.750
900, good $S,25@s,65. lambs $7.Oo@
Ills.
Hogs Receipts 10 double decks,
market active, prime heavy S9.35M
$40. mediums S9.35@9.40. heavy york
ers $9.35m940. light workers. $3.50
$40, pigs $S.00dS.50. roughs SS00M
S.5C. stags $6.50@6.75, heavy mixed
$935@9.40
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
SELECT GREENFIELD
FOR III CONFERENCE

Greenfield, Ind, was this morning
selected by delegates to the Richmond
district of the North nj. E. conference
as the city in which the 1917 meeting
will be held.
This mornings session was featur-
ed by a number of short addresses by
ministers from the district. Rev. Mr.
Phillips of Farmland, spoke on the
subject of Acceptable Servise. Rev.
B. S. Hollopeter gave some interest
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
INDIANAPOLIS

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, March q
Hogs: Receipts 5000. market 10c
higher, best hogs 1925, heavies $4,000
925, pigs $6.0O@S25, bulk of sales
$9C0n9.20.
Cattle: Receipts 1850, market
steady, choice heavy steers $7.25M
800, tight steers S5.50mS.00, heifers
St50a7.75. cows S450M6.75, bulls
S4TH6r6.75. calves $5.00M1O.75.
sheen and lambs: Receipts $50,
market stead. prime sheep $3.50, lambs
$4,000 II %.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
MOEWE REPORTED
SUNK BY CRUISER

BUENOS AIRES, March Reports
that the German auxiliary cruiser
Moewe, the commerce raider which
captured the Appam and sank many
other British ships, has been captured
off the coast of Brazil, reached mar
thine agents in this city today. Ac-
cording to the rumor the Meowe was
pursued across the Atlantic by a Brit
ish cruiser and finally taken. SINH
lar reports reached Argentine govern
ment officials but they stated that
they had no confirmation.
The report of the capture of the
Moewe came from Montevido, dis
patch from the Uruguan port stating
that the German raider had been taken
at Trinidad. This also said that the
Moewe had narrowly escaped from a
French cruiser off the African coast,
being severely damaged by Fren gun
ners. The French cruiser communi
Gated the whereabouts Of the Moewe
to an English cruiser which took up
the chase.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02

ligamcnts that produce pain, it lightens the
burden on the nervous system, induces calm,
makes the days sunny and happy. Get q
bottle Of Mothers Friend Of any druggist
and you will then realize why it has been
considered true to its name in our best homes
through three generations. It Is perfectly
Is recommended to all expectant mothers by
those who went through the ordeal with
surprising ease. By writing to Bradf1eld
Regulator Co.. 4I2 Lamar Bldg, Atlanta, Ca,
you can have a free copy of a wonderful
all expectant mothers delight to read. Write
today
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
By McManus

ing information in his talk, ''Some Con
ditions to be Met in Bringing District
to 100 Per Cent Efficiency" Others
who spoke and their subjects were:
Rev. A. o. Trabue. New Castle. Cam
munity Outreach"; Rev. w. ID. Hol
lingshead, Philadelphia, Community
Outreach in the City" Others who
spoke were Rev. BENJAMIN Kendall.
Dunkirk; Rev. r. c. Jones, Cambridge
City, and Rev. Frank Morris, Win
chester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
TWO HACKS OPERATE

Only two auto trucks, the New
Paris and Centerville buses, were op-
Grating today. The heavy, wet snow
of yesterday afternoon and last night
placed the roads in such condition that
travel for autos was almost impos-
sible.
With the opening of spring several
new buses likely will be placed in op-
GRAFTON here. New Paris promoters
are planning to put into service a
passenger truck that will give two
hour service.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
k11ocal and f6reion
W. Markets
WHEAT PRICE HIGH
AS MARKET OPENS

CHICAGO, March 2.-Wheat prices
were Bc to 1ac lower at the start
tody. The market was easier on sell
ing by the larger commission houses.
Trade was light early. There was a
slight rally soon after the opening,
but the market had no great support.
Corn was unchanged to NC lower.
Commission houses were persistent
sellers. The rally in wheat helped
prices somewhat later. Trade was
rather light. Oats were unchanged to
1ac lower, and trade was small. Pro-
visions were firm and higher.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
CHICAGO

UNION STOCK YARDS, H., March
2.-IIogs: Receipts $4,000, market
5M10c higher. mixed and butchers
$S.f5Gt9 9.i0, good heavies $S.S0M9.10.
rought heavies $S.60WS.75, light $3.50
m9.05, pigs S7.10mS25, bulk of sales.
Cattle: Receipts 1000, market
strong. beeves S6.50M990, cows and
heifers $3750 S.40 stockers and feed
crs $5.65M7.75, calves $90O@11.25.
sheep: Receipts 10000, market
steady, natives and westerns $4.5O@
?.10. lambs SS.O0m11.25.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
GRAIN
CHICAGO CASH

CHICAGO, March 2.-Wheat: No. .
red $1.115s. No. 2 hard winter $1.11@
S112h. Corn, 72@731s, No 2 white
II, No. white 671A @6S, No. yellow
66M69. Oats: No. white 50% 041h,
No. 4 white 39@40&, standard 42@
43L.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02

one manufacturer was paying a rate
of five and ten cents per cubic foot
on shipments abroad. The rate is now
siXty-eight cents per cubic foot and no
reservations for shipments can be OBJ
tanned up until jan /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
COAL QUOTATIONS

Corrected by Hackman & Klefoth).
Anthracite chestnut. $3.50: anthra'
cite stove or egg. $S.35: Pocohontas
lump or egg, $5.75; mine run. $3.50:
slack. $500: Winifred lump. S4.75;
Campbelrs lump, $4.75; Kanawha
lump. $4.75: Indiana lump. $500:
Hooking Valley lump, $3.50; Jewel,
lump, $500: Yellow Jacket lump.
$500: Tennessee lump. s5.25: coke ali
sizes, $500; Tut and slack. So; for car.
rying coal, SOC per ton.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02

will aid the cxpectant
mother in conserving
her b e aith. her
strength, her mental
repose and the alb
sence Of vexau o U s
pains Is q subject Of
vast moment. Among
the recognized helps ID
a splendid rem e dy
known as Mothers
Friend" Applied to
the muscles it sinks in
deeply to make them
firm and plant, it thus
Eff1 fhA ekSo3>
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1916-03-02
LIVE STOCK
CINCINNATI

CINCINNATI. O., March 2.-Hogs:
Receipts $500, market strong, packers
and butchers SS.S5M9.15, common to-
choice $G000S.5O. stays $5.00@6.00.
Cattle: Receipts 400, market steady.
Sheep: Receipts 100, market steady.