davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18
The Deadly Parallel.

Here II lnt utNulN tween
what Hay claims for his bill aud wha,
vides:
Mr.. Hay says II will make I.3o4..9o
men immediately available. The Sec
retary SAYS II will add 40, 900 men to
the regular army in four OF five years
Mr., lla! says the reserve regular
army will lG 10000 men. The Secrs-
tsry says our present rescrv, Of the
regular army H. now only ..S1, men,
but that it will ultimately he 4O.U00
men. whether the Hay bill is passed or
nov TIL" secretary further says that
the Hay bill will ultimately Increase
the reserve 10y 5000 men. but this In.
crease will not begin to become eff.c-
tive until about three years after the
passage of tn. bill.
Th. Secretary gives no quarter I,
Chairman Hays National Guard yrp.
posals. ON" paragraph IN il reads;
Th. only adequately trained men IN
the country are IN the regular army
and army reserve. The National Guard.
those who have served therein and
the graduates of educational lnstitu-
tions having military training should
be considered as only partially trained.
Mr.. Hay estimates that :7O.200 form.,
regulars can b. counted upon as part %
our available material. The SeCretnr,
say that only "s2.796 instead of 970, 20,
as estimated by Mr., Hay" would he avail
able. About these s2,796 the Secr.tar,
lemarks that it Is unsafe to conside
them as adequately trained except will
respect to discipline Three months I'm
tensive training probably would rendc
them effective"
Mr.. Hay declares that in the las, ,e
years 39a,590 men have passed throug
,hc National Guard. The Secretary con
ccdes tn. estimate TO he correct an
adds "but none OF these men were real,
trained when discharged and about two
thirds of them were discharged befor
expiration of term of enlistment whe
they have received training rangin
| from that impaired in one day to tha
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

shadoWli!g an immediate break between
Secretary Baker and Chairman Hay.
and fear Was expressed that In the melee
The Administration programme of pre-
parcdness might be held ZIP.
BAKER Not the Writer.
1t DEVELOPED ,o-nigh, that Mr. Baker
diu not write IN. letter that bears hia
i.natur.. II Vas prepared for his sig-
natur" by high officer Of tn. army
and was -igu.d as II matter OF routine
by Mr.. Baker on the second or third
day after he had been induct.d into
office as secretary Of War.
Friends of Mr. Baker iusis, that h.
did mot know that M" letter. which was
addressed 10 Mr.. Gardner in response 20
an inquiry. Wa written IN such a
way as To- invite a controversy. They
d,clsr" that AN Investigation ALL be
ordered at once.
The Baker letter il extremely critica,
Of III. HAY bill as a preparedness meas
ur". Mr. Gardner wrote TO the Secre-
/ tary OF War asking how many men are
now aNa!labl" as "A national force with
out the passage ot the Hay bill. calcu-
latinG III the same way Mr.. Hay
! calculates IN his report
The answer OF the Secretary in sub
stance was that the Hay bill WAS a
makeshf' and that II was AN attempt 10
max. AN army without men. MIR Hay
declared In his report on the army MI.
that l.3:t,s0 men VIII he at one. avail.
able when tn. bill il pns.-ed Ia his letter
to Mr.. t;ar-in"r Secretary Ban.r SAYS
that calculating IS Nj. Hay calculates
the United States has I.2SI1su men
available now without passing the Hay
, bill and adds
In other words. the only immediate
90. 10
bill would bc he Increase OF the r,gui,!
army by 10000 men. anG even that IN.
crease, being added in four annual in
rtcmen's, would require about four wears
tim" to be recruited arri = s,ill longer
time to become effective
The Early Assumption.
II was at first assumed that the
Baker letter was given out with "a view
OF letting thu country know that he had
no faith IN the Hay hill and that in the
fnal analysis an army reorganization
plan such a. President Wilson desire
would bc whipped into shape IN "A con.
ference committee representing the ,w,
houses. This WAS enphatica.ly denied
in Administration circles,
l'' fact. soon after the presentation
Of the letter to the House. Chat mar
Hay and Secretary Baker had lors
conference. Afterward /, was AN
bounced that there were no difference,
between them and that it WAS their pur
pose to work IN close harmony.
II was explained TO- night that the fix
urrs used In Mr.. Hays rcpor, w.r
obtained from the office Of the Adjutant
General but that certain drduCtion
made by him were slightly in error
The Baker letter was said to have bee
prepared by a stan officer conurrtc,
sEtI, k.r f.ll.. sIa 10 ia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

out. lie added that British industry is
displaying a record activity. that wages
are higher than ever hefor. and that
there is a great reduction in n"n-cm-
ploymcn'.
shortage Of ships.
''The issuance OF this order" said Mr.
Euucimar, "s forced on she country not
~ matter Of policy but entirely be-
cause of "a shortage IN tonnage. We
want exports from Tho United states.
". want your wheat. cotton and meat.
and We need other things witch W can
not ge; n tn" spac. aboard vessels II
taken ny with luxur..s.
"Everythius possible Is being don" To
rcleN. the shortage in ships. Every
ship flying the British flag il now c"u-
trolled by tn" Government. Immense
numbers Of them have been r-qu.si-
toned Others are subject to direction
~ way of licenses No vessel IL per
out license.
"In All the larger industries there has
never been greater activity. hut the bulk
OF the output. Of course. Is for war pur
poses The only trades relatively quiet
are the building. linen and some OF The
luxury PRODUCING trades, but even in
thes. there Is little Unemployment. n,
working people either having secure
other employment OF gon. into tn,
army The amount %. shor, time /,
comparatively small
The proportion Of unemployment In
the trade unions at the present H. aboui
on.-haf of I per cent. In normal times
II il about per cent The same condi.
ton prevails in the non-uuion trades.
Women Take Mems Places.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-18

Continued ON Fourth Pooe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26

ipanbte ii9 CUR sbiir ilnb osrIisb oal
Simmer.
unten i'm 9prboufe itan6 Elm slsl
san!es 9eipann. Der Ntaioratsberl
ities Elm. natb ibm bv bOffnunssDOII'
spbn; sipiften ben l6nialen Clipper
pfiff er balb, balb fummtG er 6as eng.
liide 2ieb6eu:
Der Batter itarb am @dlgen,
Gr mar elm araer Wift,
Der Sobn ftieblt nod pisl tiibner.
9o9 fling man ibn nod ni9t".
Cine 9iertelTtynbe ipdfer fubr bas
Coupe in ben 4rndl'i9en Gdrtsr
elm.
9ns Marie bas GefGlrt Dem 9auft
naben iob, prebie lie einen ausenblid
Die !oanO auf's l6erS; in rpenisen Mi-
nuten iOIte ii6 ibr geiaid sntfGei'
ben.
Der Srsiberr eHipfing bic Serrsr
nit piirbeDoIler 8reunrlidteit. Gut
er mar erreat unb itine !0anb sittsrie
ais er Die ieines Rsffen beriibrie. Sr
unInmpaibif6 ibm aua Der Graf in
feinem gan3en @ebohren iudr, er ipOlls
te hsute in ibm nur Der Sobn ieineS
SdipeItsr Ie9en.
g(ls er Heaindlb erblidte. flpq eing
@olte bss llnmuths dbsr fsin 6e.
iift. I'm 70 mebr, o.s geraoe biz
fraoenbsn glide WSorie's fsin giuss
trafen. r6dnspnrii!" 70 las bea
5rdulein beutlid in bisier @clfe.
Marie's gufregung ,oih Dor bieier
GrIfeimina unb Dor oem einbrud.
ben ibr Better auf iis ftrpOrgsbradt.
SartaitiT9 ld6elnb erpieoerte lie ben
@rub befIelben, Der fsinsrieits bic
9uie nit SiiIfs beg @ugenslafes in
elmer ggeife eemuitsrt hattie, ols mare
iie Elm Rennpfsrb, bus er tariren
miiFe.
r9aiIsn iuir bic iun1en 2eute az
Iein". iprad Der 5rsibsrr gum 9ras
fen.
Die bsiben Gltsren !0erren nsrlies
Zen ben Sdlon, nm Tja in bos ars
bsits5immer bes 5reitcrrn gu beges
ben; lie botten bic MoJlihfeit elmer
materiellen Giniguns ter beiben Jos
milien gu bsfpre4en. tp,I4es bsfsr als
Iein geT6ub.
9tls Resindlb unb Wurie aIein
paren, mahte iih Elm miuutenlanses,
peinIides Sdipeisen esItenb.
(5prtIebuns folst.)
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
abriidsn In stslluus.
aus eimem geI6poRbricf

aus einem GeI6p oitbrief,
gift melt bon Der Qorcttobobc
IbeiibS Itelm llbr. Bir iperoen alnr.
mirt. gaie iIrnrer. Dann ntarIdircr
ipir bis w2itterliad)t un6 be5iebelr
GInrmauartier. @eitcrir fonrpirte III.
ftr Bug in elmer iIsinsn G6eiIne in
Der gad]t fflabberten Die @dlIe an
inieren Oeden ,ul6 idnllpperten mad
iSirob, bente baliiel mir in Der Der.
Iniiereii @oritnbt BON 8.
Wlit benz 9lbeitb6antnie1t tritt Die
aonipnenie ar. Gtiirngepdd lit BE.
fobiei. 3eItbnbii geroIlt, shohge.
idJirr ailfseidnnIlt, @eipebr, Wsiibe,
Brcobeutel; Eorniiter iin0 &eIm Bile.
ben in einem balb5eritorten 2a0el
elmer Serid)oiiaieu Sduierreibe in 6
Die aompagilie itebt oibt on ben
Sduierm iloglihit gegen Gidt ge.
bedt; oeinn Die 6Iieger beartipriiferl
ftets btTonbers @ufuierfIamfeit. 9Ggs
lid frciien lie, itcI5en Boaefn gleid,
IN ben 9iiften; itdnbig 5ipei bis orei,
oft elm hnlbes Tnbeiio. Sso1 chen
in ben Siifter fdupfen iie; BRETT uIlo
fre1 ipugel iih nlandJe niif biri,bert
.lcter bernieoer, ia, Inf1oer Eiflter
,isierer Grcnt una IieiGTi iuienE a.ai,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
grunoeiaentbnms llcberirasnnseu.
GincinnotL 25. Tsb

s. 9urbette gbnie an 4lpina Suit
SO tei 151 5ub on bty Beitieiie Der
9lsHmors @penus, 80 SUB nDrolid
Der Woobbins 9lpenus (Steus,
l$D; 81.
Soisp9 8. Sfnsiosy u. stnb. an
GIi5abetb G6neiber, 80 fei lis 6uf
an Der nor6ipeitIitF1 Gds Der Dub
ION unb Sa5el gtpenls (Stsusr SO;
81.
SoIspb 6pIbsrebe an auguit Wieta
born, 8 Sabre gdtt pom !. Mdrs
1916, auF % Bel ia SUB on Der
9forbisite Der Gaitern @penue, mo-
natIi6e Mistbe So.
Senrp 9enber an Rpbert s. qlonts
gomerb, 30 bel 1O5 15uB an Der gioros
isits Der BOB 2tOsuue, 1s5 SUB nett
lid Der @eqbsrioH apenue, (Steusr
$2); 81.
@irsinia R. gur5 on Sbbe part
3. u. g. Co., 10 Bel 125 Gub an Der
yaorbieite Der Grie 2lpsnue, 9pbe
Pari, (Steucr $3.50; ST.
Srant Sc Sourb, Qiiisuee, an Dm.
Soasfelb, Get RO. l BON Der Nors
fpppb 6eisbts so. llnierabtbeiIuns.
(Sieusr Soc; $203.
7front 6. S6ofer an mursurst 8.
S6dfer, aots so. 1876 unb 1876 BON
Der Operative 9unb II. 8lbg. qF'n
lIntsrabtbeiIung in Bomb 6in, 81.
Guitnbe godus an 2ouiie Bon
Juisrsre, 80 bel 1913 Gub an Der
Weitisite Der Coronado glpsnue,
(Stsuer SOC; 81
Do. on 9(nna 8. @oerafer, 100
bei 1913 Sub an Der Coronado 2Ipes
nus, (Steuer 81; 81.
goparb 5. DUR on Barbara a.
WcOonuIb, 90 Eel 112 SUB an Der
Siibisits Der Gpporib MDenue, 200
SUB DitIi4 Der MitGen 2lDsnut,
(Steuer $3.50; 81.
Warp &. giad an gbdapente unb
SbiO gp. 60. BON Snbiana, 25 bel
n.50 SUB entlung Der Siibfeite be5
@egere6ts Der Gbeiapedte unb Shio
Rb. 60, $75.
Gbermon 9lpplsaats an emma
Ieienbreb, 37a bef 100 SUB an Der
Horbfeite Der 9ant Court, 100 SUB
ipeitli6 Der glenmpre glperue in G6s.
blot, (Steuer 81; ST..
GbparO Neibeiiei II. Qtnb. on
2Dihfa Rei9eiieI, so Bel 100 SUB
mebr ober ireriger an Der norbpeitlis
den gde Der Race unb 2ibertp Gtras
Be- (Stener So; 81.
RiGarb RabeiIel u. Mnb. an 0lis
bert ReibeiisI, 40.36 glder 2anb in
Settion IA 9rssn SDipnfbip, (Steusr
$3); 81
gbporb Rsi6eife[ u. 2lHb. an Sba
Rufstubel, 1850 glfer Qanb IN Ge!s
tion 81 in Grsen 5opnibip, (Stsusr
$3.50; 81.
gbpurb gleibeiIsl II. Qinb. on Ris
harb Neibsiiel, 24.28 &der qanb in
Gettion IA in Gjresn 9piDnf6ip, fer.
nsr s gder 2dno In berielben Set
tion, tSteuer $500; 81.
Gl6ert gleIheiIsl an GbDarb Jlei=
beiisl. 10 Sabre ga1t pom 19. s5eb.
1915, auf 40.36 older 2anb in Get.
ton IA tn Grssn zpiuni5ipy iabrIi&sI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
Gin neues inbif4ts III.

Gin neueg inbiI9es aIs
pbabet Sn Snbien beiieben eitpa
200 Dialeits unb so peri9kbene
HSdriftorien, pom benen cine jsbe iiber
500 grapbif9e 3si6en bsiibt. Hsi 10
peripidelten SdriftOsrbdItnifisn III ss
oesbaI5 nidt erftaunMih, odBSnoien
unttr Der siseborenen 8ebDlterrng ges
gen 80 prDssItt 4nalpbabttsn Sd9lt.
Run bat bic inbiI9e Rssisrung cine
fpesielle aommiiTion erndnnf, bic sur
2lufgdbe BAT, Elm sin3iges. sinbsitlides
alphabet 5ufummen5nitellsn Dieies
alphabet, bas Der ean3en Bep6lteruns
5u lshren 1T. foll bic loteinifhtn
Sdrift5ei9sn nls GrunbIdss bdben.
iup5u nod tinigt grlpsitsrungsn trcisn.
Sir tejnen Dialefi ipirb bic GHrift
mebr ais SO 3eidtn, ol1o nur ben
sebnien 9kil Der ssgenipdrtis nod gss
bruudten S@rifisei6en i,mfaiIen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
0runSeiaentbnms sDpef6sisn.
Neu einaetroaen

gioIo M. Barre an Oaiiep Sm.
prrpsb .. u. 6. Co., $1100.
2ouiie Rutlsbss an DO, $1,000.
Wlop Sbompiou an 2Opslanb wlu'
tuaI 3. II. 6. Co., $500.
@eprge u. 5cof an S0utbern
Ohio 6. II. 8. 60, $1,000.
SaIia u. GroitD an t6.. $500.
pbilDmena 5slig al Mlilfprb .. u.
g. Co.. $500.
Snss 8. Sasssrs an Bomb 5il
Q. u. Co., $3.50.
Catherine Grabom an Mt. Wdibs
iHsipn 9. 9. II. D. Co., $500.
Robsrt 3. Wonigomerb an pries
5ia y. II. g. 60, 800.
Die Sobn RedItb go. on 8is:Jcur
9. IL. e. Co., 5000.
DilIiam 81. 9lrtbur an DO, $3.50.
Marearet s. SGafer an @ictor 8,
Sdafer. S246.
Sppdrb M. asp an Grate J.'8os
niiisIb, $45o0.
glenis 9ronb an Molnut Oils 9.
ii. 2. Co., $500.
Winis 6. Sdrper an Deutiter
oanbipebr 8. Ii. G. Co.. $1,000.
emma 2tecenbrsb on GhsriOt 3. II.
8. 60, $500.
Maria 8iIalpO on qsurI Msariet
9ant, $3.50.
Ragsis Carroll an QbDancs .. II.
6. 60. $500.
9. gatiilta Serso an llHion Saps
ines 9. II. 2. Co. $500.
ggillidm Jieinbnrt az 9lHnu Bns
6anah, 5000.
Miliam 3. 3immsr an aiiton'Gpt.
9. ii. 6. Co., $1,000.
Catherine M. SdubtIer an elepes
lamb 3. u. Co., 1920.
2ubD u. eyiIber an Delta 6. u.
Co., $500.
Gepree Saemann an Seipitt 9ps.
g. unb 9. Co., $3.50.
emma Rebtpab on Central Sruit
unb Gafe 9eppiit Co., $4,000.
Sarab RoIsubaum an Glart Str.
9. II. 9. Co., $4,000.
Naibias RptmuslIsr an Hsnepue
3. o., $500.
@etilste Sbpotbefen.
Senrp gud,bolj on Senrp q.
McGlurs, $500.
Diliam Sebbelsr an Reip Wlagncs
lia 3. II. 6. Co., $1,000.
Septbd 81. Wdlters on Souibern
Obio 6. II. 2. 60, $1,000.
Wlorb G6ilberint oil bo., $15, 900.
Gli3abetb Smitb an Osrmania 8.
II. z. Co., $1700.
Glprsnte 9lureOen an Samuel ..
Cooper, $500.
either ". 9sridfpn en- 9ine Ctr.
Gable g. II. 3. Co., $1,000.
fSranf 6. Sdafer an yiag9ie 3.
S6aftr, $1,000.
Wm. %. strtbur an aatts aise
ipprm, $500.
gBm. .. z. gramsr Sr. on Q. 6.
Sennings, $500.
2eonarb S6orr on Meitipoob
5omsiisaD Co., $500.
Gitbsr Shiff an @aInu! Sills g.
II. g. Co.. $500.
aon. Mibbsnborf an aena spe,
$1,000.
@sni. gtsndr Sr. an Grnit Station
9. u. 9. Co., $1s00.
9lorrie 8. Wilep an Genor g. II. 6.
Co., $3.50.
DO. an @m. 6. gbsIing, $1,000.
GIiiabsth geIlbaus an Jrances
Selbnus. SLIPS.
Waeaie 2aptborne on MbpoHce ..
II. 8. So. $400.
Tie palacs 5otef GO. an Sno. 3.
gmsrn, $4,000.
Sobn Nuariors an SbOs. s. Sui.
Iipnn, $500.
qluen z. 8orDon dnGlftpH Ipe. Y.
II. 8. Co., $500.
esni. 8. aspis an Sas. @. GsOs
per. $75.
Gna s. ssrrsa an G. g. aitOn,
$500.
Geo. Gaemamn an q}rcpib.nt
G7pes. gnut unb gruTt Co., 5000.
Senrp Mittbers an Murtin WittsI
bera $1,000.
wluibias gotnilrer an 5rans Sos
fef 6. Ii. 9. Co., $500.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
Ser qeffimift,

,Ste Giebe b0rst nimmer auf",
Sie1t man auf man9em Srabitetn
prangen.
Oft itiinbe beffer nod barauf:
80 bdtP fie ntemals angefangenA
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-02-26
Nidt in @erIegen5eit su
brtnqen.

@eiteles (su Jliegenifod, Der fhor
etlibeuul umgef6nifen unb beieu
@eI&dft bereits auf bic Srau, duf bic
Sdtpiegermutter unb aud auf bic
S6tpsiier iibergeglneen mari: rWenn
9u nO6mdl umf6meibt, 5ann tunnit
9u a6er tein Geiadft msbr anfuns
gen."
GSlieeenitod: .92u, bab i9 ni&t
,pisllsi4t AUDI no@ q Gtobmuttsral1
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16
Local Fruit and Produce
Plentiful On Tacoma Market

Tacoma - Plenty of homegrown
Strawberries forced the price down
again this week, the berries now being
quoted at $2.25. the lowest price this
season. The Kennewick berries are at
the end Of their season and are inferior
in quality. Oregon berries are coming
IN their place, but only small lots are
being received.
Cantaloupes are popular, with the
trade, and the price is rapidly declin-
ing to the regular summer level Ap-
Piles are near the end Of their season
and will soon be off the market. Cher
ries, apricots and plums are features
on the fruit market, coming from Cali
fornia in good condition.
Green peas are scarce and have adj
vanced to 10 cents pound. The scar
city is said to be on account Of unfa-
vorabIe growing weather. Beans,
both green and wax. new beets, car
rots, turnips, head lettuce and new po-
tatoes are arriving daily by express.
Hothouse tomatoes and cucumbers are
meeting with better demand with
warm weather.
No change in the price Of meat 10
expected until about the middle Of
next month when grass-fed cattle and
sheep win begin coming into the mar
ket. The price Of meat goes down
with the abundance Of grass. dealers
say. Fish il scarce, especially halibut.
Eggs, butter and cheese are holding
firm.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16
Great Britam's Answer On Nail
Seizures 10 fyade Issue Again

Washington, d. While Great
Britain has indicated TO the State de-
partment that examination OF detained
neutral mails would be expedited as
much al possible. department officials
said Monday that the concession could
be considered by this government as
only a minor one, not affecting the
question Of right Of seizure, over
which the two governments have dis
agreed.
Intimations have reached the depart
ment that the British reply. now being
prepared, would formally call attention
TO the steps taken TO obviate delay IN
mail examination. thus disposing OF
many specific complaints that the allies
had exceeded their rights in extending
their censorship outside territorial wa
ters and had employed .'vexatious In
quisitorial" methods In enforcing II.
II is understood that such reply
would be considered far short Of meet
ing the situation.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16
nl., rh, l.oa : ehanes.

Ma annie grower ever goes ont INTO
tho orchard and knocks apples OF ,ne
tree with a club whom he "a marhcuak
hls crop Ito knows the public won't
buy bruised fruit
int there are atlli some hos ship
ners who try 10 market their crops
With a club and the result hlls then,
In Just the same place that y Sou'n
the apple raiser--the pocketeook'
IL is the club users, tho kichrfa, anu AM,
the men IN too bis q hurry that pVha
bruined and crippled hoga 20 the mar
ket. and th0ae bruised and crippled
hogs are the cause Of lower prices TOT
the men who put their time and theii
money Into them. =.
Hogs are slower In summer than IN
winter because of the heat Pausneu
"a needed IN their handling " the bca'
prices arc 20 be secured Tor them. %
cause the buyers iasls, that tho AMI
mails maAt be In firat'elass condition
whcn received
There are number Of "dontA~ that
can be observed with profit AZ lhe
present time. Just few OF thom io'
low,
Don't drive hogs too rapidly,
Don't be IN too biE hurry TO load
Start In time,
Don't lose patience
Don't forget that bruised or GRIP
Piled hos hits the shippers pocketbooA
Don't beat or shove the hoEa because
they DO not happen 10 move quite las
enough 20 please you.
Don't throw water on the back o
an oyeFheated hos. sprinkle tho flooi
OF the car or pen instead.
Cruelty 10 hogs IL clearly shown u
the meat ol the animals after they aF'
prepared for market. bruised back
and hams do not soil 90 readily an th'
clear meat. and future shipments from
the source OF the injured animals vii
suffer In consequence.
Notices have been sent out and arr
posted In the various stock yards ans
about the loading pens and chutes q
tho railroads. nrEing humanity 10 th'
treatment OF live stock.
Give the pig chance 10 become
gentleman. Exchange.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16
English Hop Embargo Pending.

Mail advices from England under
date Of May ID report the weather
very favorable for the growing crop,
and the hopyards as looking promising,
also that the labor difficulty seems TO
have been overcome as regards work
in the hopyards. According to news
paper reports, the house of commons
on May 20 passed the second reading
Of the bill which would reduce the out
put of beer 80 per cent on the 1913-l4
output, or by Is per cent Of the 1914
is output. This measure empowers
the government to prohibit the impor-
tation Of hops unless the homegrown
supply is insufficient to meet the re-
quirements, when licenses for importa-
tions are to be granted.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16

Preside, Tex. What was declared
To be a plot Of soldiers Of the CarrAnza
garrison az ojinAga. across the from
tier. 10 mutiny, assassinate the com.
mauder and his staff and attack and
loot Preside. was revealed in oiinaga
Wednesday.
Col. RiojAs. garrison commander,
announced that the widow Of tho late
Major Martinez, executed here May ~
on 4 charge Of attempted robbery. had
betrayed the plot and implicated =
number Of officers and soldiers She
said they planned to place the entire
section under the command Of Gen
erap' Villanuevo. after killing tbs
Americans here and obtaining supplies
from the local stores.
Three OF the officers implicated. Col
onel Ortega and Captain Antonio
Reyes, a former villista, and Captain
Pima. were taken from the jail. where
they have been confined since they
were first suspected. to Be tried by
courtmaFtisl
Ortega, believing they were to bs
shot. stabbed himself in the stomach
He was executed with the twt
others few hours later. Nine sol
diers are being held for trial In con
nection with the alleged plot.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-06-16
NORTHWEST nARkET REPORTS
GENERAL CROP CONDITIONS

Portland - wheat - Bhestsm este
per bnshsl; forty-fold. sec: club. eeei
red Fife. sse: red Russian. SOC. -.
Hay = Eastern crcgca Timothy. -
ara. so per ton: valley timothy. Sal0
aa; alfalfa old crop tis@is; new
crop sit.
Milifsed-spot prices; Bran sas@
26.s so per ton; ahorts. sa9 e 2ab0;
rolled barley. ssl.600S2.b0.
Corn-whole. sss per ton; cracked.
ssT.
Vegetables = Artiehckes 81 per
dozen; tomatoes. s2elS per crate; cab
baxe. s2@2.76 per cwt.; garlic. iOe
per pound: peppers. 2bc; eggplant. 70
aase; horseradish. sac: lettuce. sa0
q 40 per crate; cucumberS 7eeGti
per dozen; spinach t@6e per pound;
asparagus. sle1l.26 per dozen: rhn-
barb. Haze per pound; peas. s@l0e;
eauliflower. si.25 per crate; beahS
i0e per pound.
Potatoes - Jobblng prices: Oregon.
$3.50; California. new, e@2ae per
pound.
Onions-Oregon. Sl.bO0tS per SACK I;
California red. $225.
Green Fruit - Strawberries s0c q
81 so per crate: apples. sl@i.7S per
box: goossberries. &c per pound: cher
ries. sl.26efi.s per box: eantaloupes
sl6Ds.50 per crate; aprieots. sLso per
box, peaches. $l.T5 per box; water
melons, 2Rc per pound.
Eggs = Oregon yanch current re-
eeiptS 22i@2sc per dozen; eandled,
2ac.
Poultry - Hens. i5c per pound;
stays, 10 q lie: broilers. 2ai u Use;
turkeys live, Is q zoe; turkeys,
dressed. choice. 23GD26c; ducks l4@
l5e: geese. l0c.
Butter - Cubes. extras, 2btc per
pound; cubes, prime firsts. 26c; firstS
2aRc. Jobbing prices: Prints extras.
27G2ec; butterfat. No. !. 27e; No. z.
25c; Portland.
veal--Fancy. l0iallc per pound
Pork-Fancy, lie per pound.
Hops-lsl5 crop. i0Gl2c; 1916 con-
tracts. ll@I2c.
Wool - Eastern Oregon. % q 2se;
valley, 3S@S6e.
Caseara bark ~ Old and new. &c per
pound.
Cattle - Steers, choice grass, $S9
{. so: good. s.. 1908. so; cows. choice,
81. .7567s; good. s6.75t17.25; medium.
$6.256a7. .25; heifers. $6.50Gs; bulls,
$Sa6: stays. S4.5o@T.
Hogs - Prime light. $3.50 a $40;
good TO prime. $500 q $50: rough
heavy, $7.5O@s: pigs and skips. s7.Sb
@7.s5.
Sheep - Yearlings. $3.50 a $50 ;
wethers, s7@7. so; ewes s5.50@6. 80;
lambs. I$SGs.