davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE.-Good team, harness
and wagon, also buggy. Inquire of
Walter Lunt, City.-Adv If.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE.--Purebred Berkshire
pigs; also good mich cow. W.
Lunt, City.--Adv 2w.-pd.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1917-11-09

FOR SALE.-High grade Jersey
COW. Not milking at present reason
for selling. Enquire at Record office.
-Adv.-tf.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27

The citizens of Mcintosh are en-
titled to the thanks of the people
of Sioux county for the hospitality
extended the boys drafted from
Sioux county OH the eve of their de-
parturc for the training camp last
Friday. They furnished transport
tation for the Sioux county contin-
gent from Mclaughlin, where the
boys were modified, to Mcintosh
where they participated in the BAN
Fquct served for the Corson county
boys who were called the same time.
Afterward they were entertained by
speaking, musical program, NOV
ing picture show and dance. 1t
was a fine thing for the people of
our neighboring county seat across
the line in another state to do, and
shows that the citizens OF our sister
state are q fine body OF patriotic
people. The people of Mclaughlin
and Morristown also joined in the
farewell reception and are entitled
to equal credit.
"a "a "a
1t is refreshing to note the spirit
of patriotism evident now that the
people at large arc commencing to
realize that it will be But a short
time until the boys who have left
for the training camps the past
month, will I've at the front, and
soon still another half-million men
will be selected for service. The
war will sooner or later reach every
home in the country, and news
from the camps and battlefields will
be the all-absorbing topic Of inter-
est.
"a IA "a
Few, if any, industrial or agri-
cultural claims for exemption from
Sioux county were allowed by the
District Board. Those claiming ag-
ricultural exemption, however, will
be the last to leave, it being the in
tcntion OF the District Board to per-
NIT them to remain home as long
as possible in hopes that they may
get their work out of the way before
being called for military service.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27

EsTRAY NOTICE-A reward Of
So per head will be paid for the re-
turn of all stray horses belonging to
the Baptist Pierre estate. Horses
are branded BP on left shoulder.
Strays should be returned to the
BP ranch about 10 miles north of
Fort Yates, near the Missouri river.
Louis Endres, Administrator. 49-4t
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27
OFFICIAL PAPER sIoUX COUNTY
SIOUX COUNTY. NORTH DAKOTA,
DIRECTORY


Population sloux County, 2.1s5.
Fort Yates. County Seat.
County ofloers
4 a 4; Stiles: Chairman County Board
louis @s Endres Tre asuiser
( " Soishani .supt. Of scho s'I
! g shields. Register Of SG peeds
J. A. Wells. Clerk of Court
a.. McG. Beede. County Judge
1.dw' " r, Johnson. States Attorney
Commissioners Postof1ce Address
s. G. Leach. list Dist. solen, N. d.
!, y; Stiles. I'd Dist. Yates. N. D.
a. Colv!lle End Dist Fort Yntcs
John ReilIen, I'd Dist " Watauga S. d,
Peace Ohioers' PcstotRce Address
Justices
N. \. Berg ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Fort Yates. N. d.
Joseph Menu. ................. Fort YuteS N. d.
u. +. Shields ...................Mc Mcintosh S. d.
G. a. Bowman Mcintosh, S. D.
ChaS. Bailey. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fridge N. d.
- Board Of Health ''''''' Az ~
DR.. Rice. Observation-Disclosures. Solen. N. d.
L. w. Colebank. 10000. Swa Sti l1;l, N. d.
scaooI orFIcERs' PosTo ,rS ci L.
ADDRESS
lincoln District No.
Pres. z. w. McC'lcments, ... Mcintosh, S. d.
Director. CnaS. Cain. .......... Mcintosh. S. ID.
Director Jacob Kuhn, ......... Mcintosh. S. ID.
Clerk, r. p. Shields. Mcintosh. S. ID.
Treas Ennis Ackermnn. ....... SwaStill;l, N. ID.
Hanna District No.
Director, s. j. Iorus. .. NTOrriStOw s. d.
Director, Geo. g. Davis. 5000. Morristown, S, D.
Director, Thos. G. Dando .. Watt uga, S. d.
Clerk. / in W. sc t}sn Wa,ausa, S.
cannonbaN District No. 3
pres. y: L; Shnbn s::................SSo en n p.
Clerk. r. B. Mcdonald .Solen n, d
Treas. a. o. SchiluallSsv Solen, N. ID.
Ft: Yates District No.
Pres G w: HoSnnson.. ..... Fort Yates. N. d.
Director, J; NJ, Carignan Fort Yates, n. D.
r nlrccl1r' G Mariin Swift. selfridge n D
Treas. p. j. jacobson, Fort Yates N. u.
Pres w. j. Mckittrck. .Thunderhawk. S. u.
Director. Q: w. Muench. rhundcrhawk SD. |
Director, WIN. SEXTON. -. Thunderhawk S. ID.
Clerk. y. ID. Martin. ........ Thunderhawk, S. ID.
Treas Mrs. o w. Muench Thunderhawk S. d.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27

@@ II
Robert Gillian
was a Fort Vat
last Thursday.
Mrs. H. M.
marck, was he
pupils :.for the
school.
]. l.. Wells "
nonball last TIL,
repairs made t
the Motor Inn 6
Constable In
down from So
summons in the
F. G. Turner, o
Justice McDona
Harvey Earri}
second money
horse Chico"
last week. Bias
nonball, won tn
Tho Indians
year for the fair
last week, and
day a number
Eagle, Bullhead
districts.
FOR HIRE
2 saddle ponies
and saddles 81
ply to Leo WITT
Yates, N. D.
Sheriff McLa,
dan Tuesday 1
brothers and H
where they had
hearing on a ca
: before Justice N
Z The first Slot
i Institute begins
Y A meeting of al
in the county \
Tuesday. Gov
M the program for
4 the institute.
I hav. an ur
money for farm
ity. No delay
interest REASONABLE
llvileges. 1t wi
l,to see me. Cal
II Engel, Selfridge
Among other
who attended t
Mast week were
Endres. Mr..
MAR was very G
III sndance was p
Ed. Lennon |
MAS haying crew
]Hlwcukee rail,
West from McLa
,Sow has 60 me
tkee'r 70 India1 |
ELL, crew.
some local
sM per head for |
she Sunday.
sope tame due |
aste||9d that he hi |
lat the loca |
mi[ NJ them TO |
Nm White,
st:Itding Rock |
haEIbeen a busy
of 'Iweeks getti] !
the MAR compile
the fair is large |
ieg efforts.
TIT. Cash, Il |
.va llaan,~ came
lin SUNDAY will
and ilhus been b
ry.gcI'round, ii |
.hai Interest wi
Association, in
ing tllls fair. NJ
nish lIlpattracti
year, bis SHOW |
Met M week
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27

PROMIssORY NOTEs-stand-
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. so cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27
Subscription Price $1.5O a Year

Entered as second. class matter Novem.
Der q, 1914, at the post Office at Fort
Yates, North Dakota, under the Act
OF March 3, 1879.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1917-09-27
Want Column

RECEIPT BOoKs-Bound re-
ccipt books with stub. Should be
used by everybody who receives
money. so cents per book. Pho
ncer office.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
AMERICAN SHIP SAILS

New York, Feb. 9.-The first Amer
lean ship. to clear for the German
" barred zone" since the German block
ade was declared, left Erie Basin to-
day and anchored off the Statue of
Liberty, until time to go out to sea.
She is the Orlean, a five thousand ton
freighter laden with contraband for
Bordeaux. She sails, unarmed, un-
stripped, flying the American flag,
and owned, differed and, in large part,
operated by Americans.
The Orlean expects to reach the
danger zone in ten days. This is the
boats first trip under American regis
try. She arrived from Bordeaux last
month as the Avellenda under Argen-
tina registry.
Her agents are the Original Naviga-
tion company. She cleared from the
custom house yesterday. The vessel is
waiting for clear weather before sail
ing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

unfair competition and substitution OF
goods for products under trademark and
providing penalty for violation thereof
passed.
S. B. No. es, by Houston. Amending
law relating TO recording Of real prop
erty eonveyances; passed.
;. b. No. 197, By Hurley. Making il
a crime to brand any stock without
first recording brand; passed.
II. B. No. 290. by Burdick. Providing
for inspectors of bees in various eoun
ties.
Fl. B. No. Ss2. by stafrin. Authoriz
ing sheriffs to take finger prints OF
criminals; passed.
H. B. No. go, by Gordon. Amending
section of the law. providing that q
contract is void if III fails to state a
consideration; passed.
IL b. No. 62, by Claekamas county
delegation. Amending section Of the Law
defining what are newspapers for pub.
lieation of legal notices; passed
IL. b. No. $40, by StOtt. Amending
laws and providing for filing original
bill of exceptions on apepal; passed. s
H. B. No. 466. by committee ON cor.
porations. Providing penalty for uni.
censed foreign corporations violating
corporation laws; passed.
H. B. No. l57, by Forbes. Regulating
manufacture and sale of snuff; passed.
More New Bills.
The following bills were introduced
in the house yesterday:
II. B. No. 513, by cartmill. Limiting
railroad rates to reasonable basis.
H. B. No. 5l4, by game committee.
Revising game laws.
H. B. No. SIS, by Multnomah delega.
ton. Authorizing county court of
Multnomah county to pay $1,000 to Pa
cific National Dairy show to be used
as premiums.
H. B, No. SIG, by Mackay. Appro-
priating $500 for relief OF Alfred
Greener.
H. B. No. 517, by Stephens. Requiring
treasurer of Clackamas county TO pay
$500 to East Clackamas fair board.
II. B. No. SIS, by Ritner. To submit
to vote of people proposal to build new
penitentiary at cost of 100000
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
GERMANY OFFERS
Continued from page one

The Orleans had not sailed at IL 80
A pilot went aboard the freighter
Orleans shortly before noon today, Cap
tain Allen Tucker at the same time ap-
pearing at the offices of the line to
clear up an irregularity in the papers
of the ship.
I" see no difference between sailing
now than before the submarine decree
went into effect tn captain said
T" VIE could not fight submarine any
way, so we are going unarmed and we
will go direct to Bordeaux | don I think
we will be molested.
When we transferred from Argen
time to American registry there wal
some minor detail in the ship s papers
which was entered wrong. We are clear.
ing that up.
f'The crew will receive fifty per
cent bonus on this trip, as on all others
since the submarine activities made
our trips dangerous. They are satisfied
with this arrangement and there has
been no hint of demand for a larger
bonus.
Clearance papers for the Orleans will
be forty eight hours old at 2 O'Clock
and void at that time. If the ship re-
mains in port after that hour, new
clearance papers will be necessary.
Officials of the Kerr Steamship line
and the Oriental Navigation company
announced that the American freight
ships Orleans and Rochester steamed
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
THE WHOLE BODY
NEEDS PURE BLOOD

The bones, the muscles, and all the
organs of the body depend for their
strength and tone and healthy action
on pure blood.
If the blood is very impure, the
bones become diseased; the muscles
become enfeebled, the step loses its
elasticity. and there is inability to
perform the usual amount of labor.
The skin loses its clearness, and
pimples, blotches and other eruptionr
appear.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes purs
blood. 1t is positively unequaled j.
the treatment Of scrofula and other
humors, catarrh, rheumatism, dys-
pepsia, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling. Be sure to get Hoods and
get it today. All druggists.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
TWO FREIGHT SHIPS
Continued from page one

night and officials of the company had
declared she had sailed. Later reports,
last Saturday, is believed to have been
informed that Germany wants the Unit
ed STATES to suggest line of policy
whereby Germany need not rescind her
barred zone decree, but whereby she
can avoid further breaks with neutrals
and preserve peace with the United
States.
This latest devclopment it is known,
lis apart from the movement Of neutrals
who have been holding ssexchange of
views as to neutral conference to be
held shortly in Madrid to discuss meas
ures for concert of action in keeping
any more nations from entering the
war.
An effort has been under way for a
week to avoid break between this
country and Austria, although it is
known that Austria has officially back
ed up Germany's new submarine de-
cree.
Ambassador Won Bernstorff has de-
termined to do all he can upon reaching
Berlin to restore friendly relations and
may already have laid the foundations
for that objective.
1t is believed possible Germany 8 de.
eision to communicate with this govern
ment has resulted from the c0mbina-
tion of all three of these influences.
1t is suggested as a possibility that
Germany may be asking the United
States to suggest means also of
combating the British blockade and
saving the German people from starva-
tion without danger Of war with the
United States.
The fact that Secretary Of State Lam
sing and several officials stated posi-
lively they had no knowledge of the
coming communication, gave added
weight to the belief that either the
communication is not here yet, or at
least that it has not yet been presented.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
( \ X X X \ \ Il X X = 4 X \ \ !
|: ! WV. CA NOTES
4 x x X X X x X X 4 y X X X ;

Next Tuesday evening at eight
clock there win be eight new mem
bers elected to fill the vacancies on
the board of directors. Each active mem
ber Of the association is urged to east
her vote after ten o. clock Of that day
The names of twenty four Salem wo
men are listed and its hoped all active
members will take interest in this elee-
ton All board members are urged to
be present Tuesday evening. Chairmen
of the different committees will read
their reports for the year.
The W. r. K. club held very en-
joyabIe meeting last Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Alice II. Dodd gave very inter.
esting talk to the girls on Japan.
Mrs. Helen Gould Shepard has gen
erously extended her of,fer--the gift
of Bible TO be given to any member
Of the association in the q. S. This
offer is not open to others. Certain
passages in the Bible Indicated by Mrs
Shepard must be memorized and recited
without error TO the general secretary
This offer closes September of this
year and all members interested may
call on Msis Cleveland at the Y. w. q
A. for information.
Mrs. Charlotte Billing Ruckel of
Shaw is registered at the Y. W. Q. A.
for the week end.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
REPRESENTATIVE THOMAS
lcontlnued from page one. }

unseemls that any of the members
should question the speakers otives.
Thomas asked Corbett what he would
say if a member Of the senate came to
him and told him he was threatened
by the speaker Of the house that if he
did not vote against the Rogue river
fishing bill the Willamette bill would
b killed, in the house. Corbett replied
that he would say the member from the
senate lied
Thomas then asked Ritner if he had
not been approached on the matter and
Ritner denied that he had. He asked him
II his mind was open and free on the
matter and Ritner replied that it was.
Thomas then said he took the word of
Ritner and withdrew his objections.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

The chances are good for an advance
IN the price of lettuce, cauliflower and
celery next week, according to a fruit
commission house. Oranges have made
two advances within the past week but
until the present stocks are exhausted.
there will be no change locally, Infor-
nation from Portland and Seattle seems
to indicate falling off in the demand
for potatoes, but like other advance in
formation received on the potato mar-
ket few weeks ago. there may be
nothing to it.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

tions and giving county courts disere'
tion.
H. B. No 100, by Corbett, to permit
district improvement associations to
raise funds without bonding.
H. B. No. l69, by Kubli, increasing
allowance for war veterans from $45 to
$50.
H. B. No. $40, by Seymour Jones,
providing revenue for bounty on gophers
and moles in Marion county.
H. B. No 270, by committee on horti.
culture, providing that wormy or dis
eased fruit may be used for canning,
cider, etc.
II. b. No. 40, by Mueller, requiring
public utilities to pay interest on de-
posits made by subscribers.
H. r. No. 29l, by Sweeney, inereas.
ing salary of county treasurer Of Jose
phine county FRONT 5000 to 81 900.
III. b. No. l0s, by Thomas, regulat.
ing inspection Of orchards, etc.
H. B. No. 80, by Sheldon, removing
property qualification, from voters at
elections for school directors.
II. B. No. 70, by Gordon, amending
law relative to sale Of property by ad,
ministrator or executor.
II. b. No. l76, by Howe, remitting
annexation to port districts Of territory
outside the watershed.
II. b. No. 200, by Peck, granting the
city of Myrtle Point jurisdiction over
certain county roads within its corpor-
ate limits.
H. B. No. 30, by Desebutes county
delegation, raising salary of county
treasurer Of Jefferson county from $400
to 5000.
!. These Were Killed.
Substitute s. B. No. 8, by committee
on revision Of laws, providing lieu for
supplying trees, shrubs, plants, etc,
incorporating and planting the same
Fl. B. No. 2G5, by Sfott, relative ia
the conduct Of trial by jury.
S. B. No. l3, by Smith, Of Josephine,
reducing salaries Of circuit judges from
$4,000 to $1,000 year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
GOOD BUYS

10 acres of good soil, all under cult
walton, 8 12 miles from Salem. Price
$130000.
One acre all in bearing orchard, just
outside of the City limits, South Salem,
good soil. Price $550,00; $50 down, bal
ance $500 per month, per cent inter
est.
10 acres of italian prune orchard, 5
acres bearing, 1-2 acres four years
old, 1-2 acre fine family orchard.
Price $3500.00.
Well improved 25 acre tract, all un-
der cultivation; good S-room plastered
house, barn, chicken-house, well, one
acre first class bearing family orchard,
10 acres loganberries, 10 acres Ital-
ion prunes, berries Of all kinds, two
miles from Salem street car-hne, ON
main macadam road. Price $4,000.
SO acres farm located on Howell
prairie, best Of soil, 65 acres under
cultivation, balance easily cleared,
good room house, barn, orchard, stock
and machinery goes, on main gravel
road. Price $4,000.
Good room plastered house, and
two fine lots, bearing fruit, good loca-
ton. Price $1,7OO; 5000 down.
3l0 acre stock farm, so acres plow
land, balance pasture and timber, run
ming water, main road, 10 miles from
Salem. Price $500 per acre,
20 acres of first class land, all under
cultivation; new 5-room house, barn,
WE'LL gravel road, some stock and ma
chinery. Price $4,350.00
SO l-2 acres farm, first class land,
good road, house, barn, orchard, four
miles out Price $10,500
90 acre farm, 10 acres under eultivat
ton, balance timber and pasture; house
and barn, chicken house; bottom land,
4 1-2 miles out Price $2,500.
Improved 40 acre tract located near
Alpine, Benton. County, to trade for
small improved acreage close to Salem.
Price $4,000,
|. so acre farm, 20 acres under eultira-
ton, 5-room house, good new barn, oHt-
buildings, running water, / mile to
school, church and railroad station, all
stock and implements goes. Price $1,000.
100 acre farm, 40 acres in cultiva-
ton, balance pasture and timber; new
Broom house, new barn, spring water,
family orchard, stock and machinery
goes. Price $75 per acre.
As acres of first class soil, % acres
in cultivation, balance pasture ana
timber, 10 acres beaver-dam land, can
be cleared for about $40 per acre; 10
acres in Loganberries, 7-acres OF
Evergreen berries; family orchard, two
small houses, good road. Price $500;
81, 900 down, balance to suit.
l54 acre farm, LAT acres under cul-
tivation, T,room house, barn, orchard
six acres Italion prune trees. Price 500
per acre. -,
If you want to buy, trade or sell
see us.
w H Grahenhnrst & Co.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

out Of New York harbor shortly before
2 O'Clock this afternoon.
They will be the first American yes
sells from this harbor to enter the sub
marine zone.
Both ships, bound for French ports
left about the same time. A race be
tween the captains is expected to de-
velop on the trip across.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
Kamm. They went Wednesday and will
be away for about two weeks.
/ Mr. and Mrs. Ruben P. Poise enter
tanned Tuesday night with delightful
/" 500" party. Guests made up seven
tables of the game and the score hon
ors were won by Mrs. William H. Thiel
sen and DIR. Thomas C. Smith, Jr.
The rooms where the card tables
were arranged were charming with wild
grape and the guests included a group
of married folk, were, for the most part
members of the Merry Go.Round club
Mrs. Boise was assisted by Mrs. Charles
/. McNary.
Mrs. A. T. Woolpert entertained in
formally on Monday evening with a de-
lightful Kensington, her guests being
the members of sewing club
Mrs. Woolpert was assisted .in the
serving by her sister, Miss Grace Fu-
gate.
The club members enjoying Mrs.
Woolpert IS hospitality were: Mrs. A. B.
Poole, Miss Margaret Fisher, Miss
Charlotte Lally Miss Louise Umphreys,
the Misses Halle, Nettie and La Verne
Gibson, Miss Mabel Hudelson, Misses
Elsie andaEtta White, Miss Christabel
Jewett, Miss Hazel Bishop, Miss Mabel
Temple, Miss Alma Phole and Miss
Ruth Fugate. o a
Salem friends of Dr. Alfred IL. Byars
of San Diego, Cal, will be interested to
know that he recently has been appoint
ed first lieutenant surgeon in the Z. S.
army and is now at the barracks at
Fort Rosencrans.
He is accompanied by Mrs Byars.
DR.. Byars who is a son of General
and Mrs. William II. Byars passed his
boyhood in Salem and is well known
here.
Miss Vivian Brctherta4 Of Portland
is the week end guest of her sister, Mrs.
Clifford Brown.
One of the merriest festivities of the
week was the informal dancing party
given by the jolly Score club at st,
Joseph Is hall on Wednesday night.
About 45 dancers participated in the
gayeties and at a late hour the even
ing was closed with supper. The dane
ing was opened by Frank Davey and
Mrs. A. A. Michel who led the grand
march.
Tuesday night was the occasion for a
" 500" party at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. M. H. Hartman when they enter
tanned the members of the Jolly Score
club.
Players made up five tables of the
game and the high score honors were
by Mrs. Frank Davey and A.
j. Davidson. The hostess was assisted
in serving the refreshments by her
Miss Gertrude Hartman.
At the next meeting of the club,
which will be the closing of the series
of parties given this season, the club
will award the prizes to the members
holding the highest score for the season
Mrs. George f. Waters will entertain
on Wednesday with a charming lunch
con in honor of Mrs. Harvey Wells of
Portland, who is coming to Salem Tues
day to join Mr. Wells for week or so.
Miss Margaret Garrison, reader, went
to Silvefton today to assist at a violin
recital to be given by the students Of
Misc EI,zahnfh na1v
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
PORTLAND MARKET

Portland. Or. Feb. 10.
Wheat, club $l.50
Red Russian $l.4s
Bluestem Sl.55
Fortyfold $l.52
Oats, No. ! white feed $50
Barley, feed 1925
Hogs, best live Sl2
Prime steers $9da2U.
Fancy COWS S7J5
Calves @ovpl0
Spring lambs $3.50
Butter, city creamery 43e
Eggs, selected local ex -s0a30i.e
Hens 1SIsml9c
BrOilers 20621c
Geese l20lse
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
THE MARKETS
4 y y = y $3.50 *** X

The following prices for fruits
and vegetables are those asked by
the wholesaler of the retailer, and
not what is paid to the producer.
All other prices are those paid the
producer. Corrections are made
daily.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10
SOCIETY

y x = 4 = 4 y 4 x y = 4
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

CONTINUED from page one.)
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-02-10

Mrs. Lawrence T. Harris had as her
guest Friday, Mrs. Charles A. -Hardey
of Eugene.