davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Was II For Vo,es1

To ihe Editor ~ The Ttnes:
President Wilson's critics believe
IN the eight hour day "In principle, -
20 they say Dut they End fault with
Wilson because he secured the
righth1ur day from congress In
other words ita all right 20 talk
about tho eighthour day 10 get
votes They are always doing that,
but lt's all wrong 90 get an eight
hour day law Let ne see n Wilson
may have some other motives than
mere vote-rettinr for Us acts.
There arc $4,000 members of the
four railway brothorhoods. Bulletin
so "a % Railway Economics says
there are Go7.620 Individually re-
corded stockholders in Tho railways
os the United states
If Wilson was working for vOtes
when ho pushed the eight hour law
thru 10 was not railway votes. for
there wa 100000 stockholders 70
lose against 10000 possible gain
n WAS the act of man that dared
10 do righ' The same President
Wilson that kept us ont ~ war In
spHe ~ Tho clamOr of munition
manufacturer and other interests,
determined that American blood
should be shed for gain
r r MERR1CK.
40 2s3 Twenty third A.
Detroit. oct 81. 1916
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
The Keep Well Column
cCLosI

ro-sd 20 cold. wet weather
Colds often act like other com
uucablo diseases. Someone IN
fhe family catches cold and
trIaga The germs home and one
f'or another The members of tho
..r eaoId lecome infected In most
.as's each one b'amrs - on An
open 2lndow or wet dav
Tg avoid This. watch for The first
m and keep The germs from
preadinR by making fhe person
,nceze or cough in his or hor hand.
Eerchief Coughing without such
protection is tho most common way
~ spreadIrE tho germs They are
carried on the fue spray throw n
og' often as far a. o. or 20 feet
IIardfer,hletg used by a person
foTcrng from cold should bc
warhed before they become very
to.iod Boiling for 20 OF 30 min.
utrr De- necessary.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Brother. how DO you feel. and
0hst 90 you do, IA tAe hours when
you are alone
This - aD important question Il,
is important because q strikes 20
'hs very root ot a mans person.
atty.
solitude. indeed tests character
r tests mental hezlh. Show me q
man who breads 20 800 by himself
and I VIII show ycl a man who is
mentally or morally below stan
3ard
A, the best, such a man !s sadly
-z.nE IN i-re- resources Al The
7"r. be s man ~ bad r1r.
science who cannot bear 20 be let'
...a al'E bis own thoughts
And NE world. unfortunately
bounds ID people who End '5eM
-a.rss exceedingly POOR company
There are some t0 he sE-a. who
are overt1r1 os solitude. and lead
The unhealthy lfe u a hermit nG,
.ae more dread solitude and press
'eve-'shly 70 get away from them
selves
IN many cases dread %, solitude
amounts 20 a real disease M.di
cal SPECIALISTS ln ua~vogs ard men
-5t troubles are Frequently called
upon 20 test patients whose main
di@cg,,y & an abnormal fear - be-
re alone
.1 am III a torment when alone"
rgHs typical statement 5E
patient of This kind y am happy
and c1r'erted only when some one
with ne To oe ie'. alone IN a
closed room is In espec.a. ,orturs
70 ne
eIr sUs ue v1'H fear 70 : Know
rot what FEEL frantic unless
can ge' out and m.1r.e with peo.
r.a Then am a., right
Tti7 ar-- 20 hing .s only M ry
--r-.rt.r o.. 'he rnafleasress and
.raes experienced by thou.
a.s ~ people They too hate "a.
alone and rtav eagerly seize
means 20 escaping from sol.
1a
card PLAYING '7 p 'av1r'ta mcar
cape S-- SOME - them Others
fa.a- craze Pr dancing C'ta-
thp tr+7tnr u Eat after night
se fa craats3 FwsfrrrEr
ar8 ..r -rurf ys. 0f r..
hundreds n- 'rag=7-5s present. ru
u depend rr e. .'a, a good
-r-ua- are -ta-. only tncal.
.a. cannot .- - .'..'s
It. dread - '-as.-t r
-rr come dozen
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
'Twould Startle Some of En-.

Vow comes the Illinois Equal Suffrage assoc.2-
lion and springs something real starting. r
has endorsed a bill iravn up b. Or Lucy
wade. Of Chicago 10 be introduced before me
next General Assembly OK Illinois, Talca pro
viaes that upon the birth of a child out ot w@c
lock It's parents automatically become husband
and wife AZ once.
There can BE- no question but hat some char
srtar of legislation legitiuatiziCg children porn
Cut az vedock Is needed. bur ne aTsL q-e-..'-
which r-esants itself here Is what viii happen
under the proposed law II either Of me parents
chance 20 be already married
Anyway. there's food for though, n TIE
proposition.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
The Daily Reminder
ropAN,s ANNINrnsAnIEs

prinSipaI ~ tsi,sss sam ,rai,ns H ~ IA" Am
srI,an reyoIuti,p s.Inr into eject
tNuN. I.u Tuylor thc successor
Ut brigham A.luL a- president uI
the Mormon .uuf,n. bonn m Iuglaud.
lItd .u. 30. 1885,
iSl. i., N uurbaE..s ,.drd an
their ltua- east vt tH" M.set tsllpl
frv~f. tv.tar. lrN~frfu-rt
lNti hc aINih CONS .r-s ui tH"
tin
1885. Russia Jrelat,I WuI against
Turkey
1905 ..'si w'nr} order f7trh,
Went Ihi' .t '.''h 90 'H' "'E.t
state
tNl' NJ ..l.""i I'F
10 - lu No'NiHu4 ,"Hnt5. y D. n
"a
IN 'N, ,"ti- "i 90" '"'h'di' al ''
a., 'l"iE Nal'r .N "'.' ,..,.-
''.
tW N.'I |". N'.l. 800 " .'' ,t'N''
lN'. comp l,".H lNss'"
i"t NE. '.' ~ -. ,.'' "a 'Hnl''
4N't H'.'i N''N"uo'' ~,
ttE~Sia r.. aH- "aS N4,.'rie' ny
N'.,'.''. l.' '''I -.
in.hnts Mara ia,s~-sa VINE ,i erin.
.'h''fra I'D ilr 81. t.l ,L"t'7 -
al 'I 'H .' '.' '' ''. - So, g.
Indian exposition at Charleston. s.. Co.
Wa ...-,
- 4t4A ne t.N..t"H
iNts1 alta. 0- .A if.i''
ON YEAR N,,n TO-DAY ~ IHE
W Az
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
A Poem a Day


nm W
A long r-ruy.rR stream - Nr4ktr
wrecks.
Broken n nrafr In h4ly and Ia
soul.
fh- r.-rss Ftr rsarrtfv Nv fh- 1tff.L
Gun
Gone resf tho yrwe~ - man o.
zach ar- was once a man and some
ore.. son.
Mar lad p.vaa ao1 babes tho
loved as ,uU.
That L. che. loved until they kllief
tf~ir s~rIs
What cars fr.r now for nuwhf
tN,-.s good o- frss
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Let the People
Rule-and Write
BY Webster
In Behalf Of Hore Rule


TO the Editor = lhs Tines
This evening while having sup
per ABOUT 10 m heard some
one or the porch and went ou' 20
seer who - might De A man was
going away went 20 see what q
was hp had les. on the mail box.
7, was a Michigan home rule man
nal He turned when he heard me
and made some remark about tho
Prohibition poster ! had % front OF
The house dl no, catch what
te said and asked him IIe made
vile reuarr about ,He board !
'0,a h.m quietly that was Chris
tian and was acting according 20
ny belief in the Bible for it says
tha. No d-uukard shall, inherit The
Kingdom % Heaven and that |
was working along lines that bs
iler % were g0- thn good OF the com
Huaty ~ large BE cursed me and
lsed unment1rable language.
told him '6a- I Gld not have 20 take
HAT and would call the police at
once He struck mo In The face.
ats three co-pofEcrs stood hy him
and ono of fthe~l also struck me in
he face before had recovered
from the s-s, blow They had With
hem six or seven big bows also Do
lvyrlaR wet literature
went AZ once 90 Tho home 0f "A
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
DOr't OvpTwOrk-You
Will Lose In the End

This country might well be called
Ambition instead % America Ey
eryone IA eager 20 get ahead in the
world The result is often over
work. The November American
Magazine prints an article In which
the writer says
Il know now that the most i'm.
portant thing n young man can
learn Is his own limitations Men
differ Edison can work g hours a
day You may think you can
know cant Rockefeller learned
HIS limitations re had a sofa In
his Office. and for a halfhour after
lunch each day no used 70 lie down
and sleep ! haven't quite thr cour.
age 10 follow Rockefeller example.
tho ! believe it would add 10 my
efficiency II did But this rule I
have sct down 'or myself
Sunday work does not pay
Night work doe not pay An occs.
siOnal ball game even or terri
bly, busy day does pay. An ooca.
slonal day or hair day In bod does
pay To get TOO tired no matter
what tho circumstances. ls always
mistake. When you come to the
point when vou don't tngle with
anticipation on he way down 20
the oflco. there's something the
matter with yo1 or the job. Prob.
ably with you n It's just tired.
ness. ind some way 10 get rested.
even n " means = temporary break,
To 20 on spells inenciency and IN
turc trouble
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
How an Article Is Written
BY DR.. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1915. by Frank Crane)

We will take for instance, an article
am writing for the Psychological Esoteric
Review on The Thingness of Things"
1t goes somewhat after this fashion,:
The more the unbiased mind contem-
plates the universal expansiveness OF
the more radiant forms of the ego, the
more
tYes. heard the telephone. Who Is
it? Tell him I'll see him tomorrow
the more
(Let me see. Where was II Oh,
yeSD
the more it perceives how
generally applicable the coSmic laws are
TO spiritual as well as to-
ooh. hang them in the closet. See il
the tailor can change dollar. | have
no small money Wait! Maybe there's
some on my dresser. Not there? Well
look in my striped trousers pocket)
as well as to material. Let
Us not, however
(les. | suppose the bills all right.
When you get things on credit at store
you have to take their word for it. Pay
il. No money? Well go get some, if
YOU know where there is any. Don't
bother me.)
Let us not. however, draw from this
the unwarrantable conclusion that the
laws of tangible and intangible things
are identical. Experience has
What is il? | don't know his num-
Der Look it up in the telephone book.
It's Spring something-or-other. And.
say, when you telephone him get him TO
send those Craig papers along, too)
Experience has
Craig. said not Crane Craig: that
lawsuit fellow CRAIG. Get it?)
Experience has demonstrated that the
most reliable
(No just plain water We don't want
the mineral water And have him take
those bottles back.)
mode Of procedure is TO be
very cautious in pushing analogies too
far.
In a minute, Oh, is this you, colonel7
No, | haven't seen anything Of your
raincoat Are you sure you left it here?
Oh very well I'll have the man look
it up. How are you? Fine! That's
fine. Good-byD
The comparisons made by Buchner,
Haefstangel and others should not mis-
lead
(Say! Can't somebody take Teddy out
Of here? OF course he's an angel child
but there are times! Make him stop
tearing those papers.)
US into supposing--
(No; I'm not ready for lunch yet. Go
ahead I'll be there pretty soon.)
that
q don't care, Let it get cold! don't
like that soup anyway
(Stop ringing that bell, pleaseD
can always
lSay, somebody's going 10 get shot
around here if you don't let me alone.)
be equally as
(Oh, WE'LL III come What's the
use?)
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Compensation Costs

Al Tho end of the frst nve years
Of M" Wisconsin compensation law
the state industrial commission
showed that injured employees and
the dependents OF men killed In In
dustry since 1911 have been paid
81. 900 900 In compensation
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

T " pin my ohild's hands In
ifs cloihin~ 90 keep IL from sucking.
VIII any harm come from this
BandaginE is fingers would be
better.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
From Another Pont0f EIeD
By C. 7. s

The Marina. torpedoed while carrying
a cargo Of whisky, was blown what yd
call high and dry.
Did you notice, Phyllis. trst vinegar
salesr-sn wanted IN Terrs Fs1te On c1sr5s
Of forgery, has been lo5gea IN Chicago
Judge Connolly permitted Blrrough
Bandit Walton 10 change his plea from
guilty 10 not guilty. The Marx side "i.
claim now that the Judge expects the
other two % be in town 20 vote.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

the bandits) and that the law laid It's
hand on this chap in time.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
A Wise Guy

80 Jack b. going 10 get married
He doesn't know when he is well
on
Maybe not. but he knows when
a Firi's father II well on"
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01
Let's Forget This Hero
Stuff and Recall That
Walton Shot to Kill


In spite of being credited with unusual
business acumen and practical ability in
nearly all directions, the Americans have
frequently been called nation Of senti-
mentalists and we are inclined TO think
that our accusers are correct
What is it that upsets our natural poise
and sends us off at tangent more quick
Iy than does anything else?
It is the spectacle of young malefac-
tor in the tolls of the law.
No matter how cold blooded his crime,
if the criminal be young, fairly good TO
look upon, is repentant or pleads inno-
cent, the American people exude SYM
pathy from every pore, showing the same
with notes, offers of help, flowers, per-
sonal visits and published articles of a
spectacular and sympathetic character.
We are reminded that he is 'some-
body's boy" an obvious fact; that ne has
a young wife (which makes his conduct
still worse) that he is surely not bad
man" Che says so nimself) that he is
young, good looking, wears this, that or
the other thing and combs or does not
comb his hair in certain way.
AL of this has nothing to do with the
case, but operates to make a hero-martyr
of him.
What is the effect of all this upon our
youths and men of weak character?
They believe that if the people think
this sort of thing is all right, why regard
the law?
They are made to believe that it is the
strong and manly thing to show the
authorities that they are superior to this
defunct institution, reared thru long cen
turies for our protection, and will snap
their fingers in its face.
Why not? The sentiment Of the public
seems to be with them and public opinion
is the mightiest thing in America today.
All this would not be tolerated in any
other country because the people Of no
other country are constituted as we are
in thin respect.
In almost any foreign country young
Waltnu would have received scant public
notice.
No commns of newspapers would have
been consumed in rehearsing his upris.
ings and downsttings, sighs and lamen-
tations.
Flowers, perhaps, from few female
neurasthenics, but no calls from promi-
nent men of affairs and no sentiment in
bis behalf.
For his was a CAREFULLY Plan
NED. CoWARDLY act which barely
escaped taking the hves of innocent men.
1t was an act Of sensationaism. with
no parallel, committed in broad daylight
and with no motive brt one of the lowest
the taking of money belonging to other
for the purpose of RELIEVING HIM
SELF OF HONEST LABOR.
Unless we wish to encourage this sort
Of brigandage. let's forget to look upon a
brigand as n hero merely because he l..
youthful
Lets congratulate him and congratu.
late ourselves that nobody was killed in
the pay car hold-up (thru no fault OF
~ :.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

A novel motorcycle carries four
persons tandem and Is controlled
from the back seat
The Detroit times., 1916-11-01

Unless we wish to encourage this sort
Of brigandage. let's forget to look upon a
brigand as hero merely because he is
youthful
Lets congratulate him and congratu-
late ourselves that nobody was killed in
the pay car hold-up (thru no fault of
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
ARCHBISHOP IS SOME
QUICK CHANGE ARTIST
Fat Because It Was Cool But
Could Thin Up by Going
to Los Angeles

San Francisco, Aug 16.-Here are
some of the things CDR" Newo Newt
New, archbishop of the new thought
church" claimed in his propaganda for
membership, according to John W. Pres
ton, United States district attorney,
who is prosecuting for using the mails
to defraud in Federal Judge Dooling IS
court today.
New claimed he would live 100000
years, was already SO years old, was
bald, but could grow hair over night if
he wanted to, was fat, but could be-
cont thin the same length of time, if he
wanted to; would be a stronger man
physically at 100 than when he was
30.
Considerable merriment was evoked
in court when Mrs. Grace DeWolfe, a
newspaper reporter, called as witness,
testified that her editor had sent her
to the archbishop to ask him why he
was bald, fat and had bridged teeth.
"Dr. New told me'' said Mrs. De-
Wolfe. "that he was fat in San Fran
cisco because it was cool, but that if
he went to Los Angeles he could become
thin over night"
District Attorney Preston read ex-
tracts from News books in which he
predicted that women would be bald in
80 years and that because they had
abundant hair now was sign that they
lack intelligence.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

Professor Adolf Harnack, the emf.
nent German theologian, whose works
are known throughout the world, is one
of the most conspicuous of the men now
leeturing to Germans on peace, with the
sanction of the German government
These men began their endeavors in the
large cities of the empire on August l.
They desire to prepare the minds of
their compatriots for consideration of
the wars end and the objects to be at.
tanned by Germany's gigantic struggle.
Professor Harnack is professor of the
ology and general director of the Royal
library in Berlin. OF his numerous
books, "What Is Christianity?n is
probably best known to English speak
ing readers. In the address in Berlin
he warned his hearers not to expect or
demand too much from the results of
the war, as Germany must remember
the lot of her confederates as well as
her own success. He appealed for con-
fidence in the administration to Chan
cellor Won Bethmann-H Hollweg, which he
said had done its utmost to avert the
war. Its attitude toward certain neu-
trails history would some day Justify,
Professor Harnack said.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
. 500 Reward, Sl0O Q

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been
able to cure in all its stages. and that Is
Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure Is the only
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional
disease. requires constitutional treat
ment. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system. there
by destroying the foundation Of the dis
ease. and giving the patient strength by
nature in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its curative pow
ers that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that 1t fails to cure. Send
for list of testimonials. .
!, Address: F. j. CHENEY & co. Toledo. o.
Sold by all Druggists. .T6c, FF
Take Halls Family Pills for { istipation
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
PORTLAND MARKET.

Portland, Or, Aug. 17.-Wheat-
Club, $1.12; Bluestem, $1.l7; Forty
fold, $l.l4; Red Russian, $l.12.
Oats-No. white feed, $3.50.
Barley feed, $3.50; brewing, $33.
Hogs, best live, 1910.
Prime steers, 81; fancy cows, 50;
calves, $50.
Spring Lambs, SS.25.
Butter-City Creamery, soc; country
butter, 27e.
Eggs-Selected Local extras, 3OcCd
32c.
Hens, IA 1-2c; broilers, 16cd lie.
Geese, l0c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
Sheriff's Sale of Real Property on
Foreclosure

Notice is hereby given, That by vir-
tue of an execution duly issued out of
the circuit court of the state of Ore
gon, for the county of Marion and to
me directed on the Goth day of July,
1916, upon judgment and decree duly
rendered, entered of record and dock
eted in and by said court on the 30ta
day of June, 1916, in certain suit
then in said court pending, wherein
A. j. Barham and Laura NJ. Barham,
were plaintiffs and .. |. Morris, Cor.
nelia A. Morris, Matte j. Sauter, Ed
Sauter, s. F. Anderson, trustee, Falls
City Lumber company, corporation
and Earl V. Barham, were defendants
in favor of plaintiffs and against said
defendants by which execution / am
commanded to sell the property in said
execution and hereinafter described to
pay the sum due the plaintiffs and
defendant. Earl V. Barham. first, the
sum due the PLAINTIFF of one thousand
dollars ($l,000000) with interest at Z
per cent per annum from February 9th
1914. and the further sum of one hun
dred ($l0000) dollars, as attorney s
fees and their costs and disbursements
taxes allowed at seventeen ana 15-100
($17.75) dollars, second the sum due
the defendant, Earl V. Barham of five
hundred and seventy-two and 72-lO0
($572.72) dollars with interest at 6 per
cent per annum from July End, 1915,
and the further sum of seventy five
and 00.100 ($75.00) dollars, as attor-
news fees and his costs and disburse-
ments taxed allowed at seven and
00.100 (sT.00) dollars and costs and
expenses of said execution. | will on
Saturday the Goth day of August, 1916
at the hour of 10 o clock a. m. of said
dav at the west door of the county
court house in Marion county, Oregon,
sell at public auction to the higaest
bidder for cash in hand on the day Of
sale. all the right, title, interest and
estate which said defendants, o. /.
Morris. Cornelia Morris, Matte j.
Sauter. Ed Sauter. S. +. Anderson,
trustee, Falls City Lumber company, a
corporation and all persons claiming
under them subsequent to the date of
the mortgage herein foreclosed, in, of
and to said premises hereinbefore men,
toned and described in said execution
as follows, tO-wit:
Commensing at point on the east
line of block No. in Roberts addition
to the city of Salem, Oregon, according
10 the recorder plat thereon on record
in the office of the recorder for Mar
ion county, Oregon, said point being
100 feet southerly from the northeast
corner of said block running thence
westerly parallel to Center street
thence southerly parallel to Fourteenth
street. $3.50 feet; thence easterly par
allel to Center street 1872 feet to the
west lin of Fourteenth street; thence
northerly to the west line of -Four
teenth street $50 feet to the place OF
beginning. all situated in Roberts ad
dition to the city of Salem, in Marion
county, Oregon.
Said sale being made subject to re
demption in the manner provided by
/ law.
Dated this oath day of July, 1916.
WM. ESCH,
Sheriff of Marion county, Oregon
By W. |. -,eedham, Deputy.
| August "a.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

be forever barred and foreclosed of all
right, title or interest in and to the
property above described, except the
statutory right of redemption, and for
suea other and further relief as to the
court may seem meet and equitable.
This summons is served upon you
by publication by the order of the
judge of the above entitled court,
which order is dated July 18th. 1916.
Charles I. Haas,
Attorney for plaintiff, 2O6 Stock Ex.
change Bldg, Portland, Ore.
Date of first publication, July Goth,
1916.
Date of last publication, August
3lst, 1916.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
WILL, PLEAD SATURDAY.

San Francisco, Aug. I7.-The case OF
Israel weinburg, indicted prepared
ness day bomb plot suspect, was CON
tinued today until Saturday when
weinburg will plead to charges OF
murder.
The alleged plotter appeared today
before Judge Cobaniss, sitting tor
SUPERIOR Judge Griffin. On Vein
burg's plea thtat his attorney was un.
able to appear in court the case wen'
ovpr
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
Preserved Fish
Killed Three Of Family

Vancouver, B. c.. Aug. 16.-Mrs.
Sipes and her two children, of Port
Clements, Queen Charlotte Islands, in
Alaskan waters are dead today and
Mrs. Sipes' mother and another child
are believed to be near the point of
death as the result of eating fish
which Mrs. Sipes had recently pre-
served. 80.
The whole family were seized with
terrible pains, and the mother and two
children died before aid could be
rendered.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

The grain market seems to have set
tied down as no new prices are quoted
today. r.
Egg prices differ, several grocers
claim to buy at 30 cents cash while
commission houses say the right price
is "a cents cash.
Sweet potatoes are on the market for
the first time this year with whole
sale price of 5 cents a pound.
California onions are out of the mar
ket.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17
ROWS BODY FOUND.

Fairview, Or, Aug. H--Found IN
the debris cast up by the flood waters
of the Columbia river, unidentified
body of little boy was brought here
TODAY. Henry Grasel discovered IT on
the Hall farm, where the reeeding
river left it high and dry. II was
well dressed and a bag, found nearby
contained another suit of boys clothes
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-08-17

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler Of the retailer, ard
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are mado
daily.