davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

Successfully used for fifty years.
Eczema and similar skin troubles
some fr1r, a;se<de~sd. impure CON
dition Of the blood, and they can
only be cured by giving the blood a
thorough cleansing. and removing
from it all traces of impurity.
This is why S. S. S. has been used
so successfully in hundreds of cases
Of Eczema and otheE skin eruptions'
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
Lull City Attorney.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-George Lull
has defeated Frank Hennessy for city
attorney Police Judges Brady and Sui
livan are reelected and seven incum-
bent supervisors and two new members
of the board have been selected, accord
ing to returns tabulated early today in
Sran Francisco's s city election of yes
terday.
Eugene E. Schmitz, once mayor, is
one of the two new supervisors. The
voting had been by preferential bal
lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
socialists Get Two Mayors.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 7.-Soeialists
elected two mayors in Indiana cities
yesterday, returns showed today. John
G. Lewis, socialist, was elected mayor
of Elwood and Frank Leninaux, social
ist, mayor of Gas City.
Ora Wyle, socialist candidate fol
mayor of Marion, was defeated by Ell
kanah Hulley, republican. The vote was
Hulley 1,971; Wylie 1867.
Luther Smyres, socialist candidate fol
mayor of Terre Haute, polled only 59z
votes. Charles Hunter, republican, was
elected by 6.045.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
OHIO PROBABLY WET
Continued from Page One. /,

men and A of the 95 common council
men, with several of the seats contest
ed. This result deprives the organiza-
tion fthe necessary two-third major
ity to swing appropriations.
Incomplete returns indicate the heav-
lest socialist vote in the history of the
city. They will poll at least ten thous,
and votes, against $500 in the munich
pal contests last year.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
Massachusetts, Republican.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 1.-THE republi-
cans of Massachusetts swept the politi-
cal slate clean yesterday. Official fig
ures today give Governor Samuel w.
Mccall, republican plurality of 90,559
over Frederick Mansfield, democrat.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
San Jose Is Dry.

San Jose, Cal, Nov. 7.-San Jose has
gone dry. Returns from precincts COM
plete early today indicated dry ma
jority of about 1900.
The ordinance on which San Jose
voted closes all of the city's n saloons,
but permits the sale of liquor in one
fifth gallon packages by wholesale
houses and the serving of wines and
beers in restaurants between IL a. m,
and 9 p. m.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
To Succeed Gardner.

Boston, ass, Nov. 7.EWilfrid w.
Lufkin, Of Essex, for half dozen years
secretary and political manager for for
mer Representative Augustus P. Gard
ner, republican. was elected to succeed
his former chief in the sixth district.
Gardner is now colonel in the army.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
Local Option Wins.

Newark, NJ j. Nov. Local option
won at the election in New Jersey yes
terday. Enough assemblymen pledged to
local option were elected to insure its
passage by the legislature without diff
ficulty.
The republicans made clean sweep
except in strong democratic counties.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07
WOMEN RAILWAY CLERKS.

San Francisco, Nov. 7.-Superintend
ent Jesse Roberts lof the railway mail
service today recommended to Wash
ington that he be allowed to employ
women as railway mail clerks. The draft
has made heavy inroads on the mail
service forces and the shortage of men
has caused postal officials to consider
women employees.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

'eHere Comes the Bride" is riding
gracefully on the top wave of pros
perity at the George NJ. Cohan theater
in New York.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

Maggie Teyte, as guest star of the
La Scala Grand Opera company, is
singing Cho-Cho-San in Butterfly"
in San Francisco.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

Small change ism t necessarily short
change.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

In Nice, Italy, preparations are be-
ing made for winter Of social gaiety
Now, ism t that nice?
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

.BELL.:=ANS [:
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Druggists
refund money if it fails. 25c
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-11-07

Capital Journal Want Ads Gets Results
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
HOTEL MANAGERS
BLAME STRIKERS

George H. woolley and W. J..
ChRtenden, Jr.. managers Of the
Hotel Pontohartrsih. bitterly resent
the action OF the striking cooks and
walters. who are "picketing' the
hotel They say the men are not
only molesting the patrons OF the
hotel and handing out untruthful
literature, but that they actually
ry 10 invade the hotel for the pur
pose Of causing other employees not
concerned in the strike 70 leave.
Another complaint Is that the men
gathSr In groups az every exit and
threaten The employees who are al
work with bodily harm and even
with death II they do not join the
strikers
The hotel managers say the only
demand the strikers make Is that
the hotel recognize their union and
employ sonc but union men. They
declare that no demand has been
made gor different hours or differ
ant PAY, those items apparently be
ing satisfactory.
Already. the managers complain,
the actions OF the strikers have
been annoying 10 the guests who
arc accosted by the strikers every
time they step out aud requested
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
STOCK MARKET
HAS POOR DAY

NEW YORK. Nay The New
York Evening sun financial review
Monday said:
wallst. was inactive today. The
volume OF trading was almost nerii-
gsbIe. less than 100000 shares
changing hands In the first three
hours. Prices moved narrowly on
both sides Of the previous closing
level. but the undertone was firm.
Idle swaying OF the general list
raused but little net change, altho
there were some strong and a few
weak spots. Gains OF one 70 two
points were made by American
Smelling d Refining and MeNi-
can Petroleum on repeated change
nj sentiment in Mexico. The steel
and copper groups moved hstlessiy
backward and forward and the ship
ping shares also. L. S. Industrial
Alcohol and the motor issues gath.
cred strength as the session wor"
On. Traction stocks were under
some pressure.
Rails were neglected The anal
tone of the market was strong.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Confidence
News Bulletin No. Sc.

az is not merely capital and
plants; Il is not the strictly material
things which make up a business
but the character Of the men behind
these things; their personalities and
their abuitles"-John .. Rockefeller.
John ID. Rockefeller picked MEN
men of ability aud sincerity, men
whom he could TRUST
He put his capital back Of these
men. The resulting combination OF
MEN and CAPITAL built for Mt
Rockefeller his Immense fortune
built also great fortunes for those
whom he has picked and hacked.
The dominant merit OF the Hsrroun
Motors Corporation is still rs MEN
Of ability and sincerity. We're you
yourself TO pick a group OF men with
whom you should best like to enter
the automobile business. We believe
that this is the group that you would
pick.
You would pick them because. in
their PRIOR associations. they have
won repute as successful specialists
repute which they have greatly in
creased in their work for the Har-
roun Motors Corporation
These are the men who have built
and equipped the great Harroun fac
tories IN worlds record time, who
have sold the product of these fac
tories for i've years 10 come: who
have 40 administered their depart
ments OF engineering. manufacturing
efficiency methods. sales and finance
that the world already recognizes
their enterprise as one for which
room must be made. and right speed
/ ily
Fifteen thousand investors have al
ready decided that the records OF
these Harroun men and their deeds
slnglv and in combination promise
rich returns for those who become
stockholders I'm the HarrOun Motors
| Corporation
Make your money pay YOU as John
/ D Rockefeller made his.
/ Let the Judgment OF these $1,000
investors confirm your own, for
! THEY MUST BE RIGHT
Buy Harroun Motors stock az 50 a
share OF SO par value, taking ad-
vantage OF a low price which cannot
long prevail. and which is subject 20
advance WITHOUT PRIOR NOTICE.
20 $40 share. as soon as the first
/ Hsrroun car is shipped from the
Wayne plants.
The stock you will buy viii be de-
/ Hyered as an ad-interim certificate.
issued by the Equitable Trust Com
pany OF New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Grain and Provisions

MINNEAPOLIS. April 3O.-open.
ing az. s264. SC from Saturday
close. MAY wheat went 10 s. IS -
today and then executed a perpen
dicuIsr descent 10 S2.53l-e Flour
quotations remained a. Sl460 a
barrel record M this market
There was practically no demand
for aour. More small bakeries were
reported temporarily closed today
owing 20 wheat prices
Corn was weak at the start
There was no outside trade OF CON
sequence and locals were bearish.
forcing a nlrther decline May
opened down 70. later gaining 10
10 Sl4sA july opened down 10.
later gaining - 70 sl4qa4 July
orened down 10 and lost "a, &C.
ine 20 s14Sa. September opened
down and declined an additional
IA 20 1885
Oats gained SHARPLY ar the open
ne and lost still more later Msy
opened mp lie and dropped Us
20 SIS 12c July opened up . $ ard
declined PIC 10 CSC September
opened up - and later lost IA &C.
Sc S-Sc Provisions were easy. pork
showing sight gains, while lard and
Tbs dropped AFTER the opening
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
80 RrrrNIo LrNr srocI>.

EAST BUFFALO ~ s.. Apru 70 -
cattle Receipts. 2 500. market hrav-
Ir- slow 25c lower prime steers. 81 %
fHnf -s shipniuE steers. S9rl
butcher grades tsGl1 c6 heiferS s.
rtl cows S5a1ocS bulls tsII -.
m ch cows and sprirsrrs $50 % 90
Calves Receipts g eo0 MAY ket ac-
tive. 1tc lower. Gull 20 ChoiCe 81 =
1880
sheep and lambs. Receipts. 5000.
market active steady -hofce lambs.
tft0r4 ruii lo fair so SIS.
vearllngs StIG12 sheep. 1fl rs 20.
Hogs Receipts 1000 market ac-
rive. IoT g.. lower vorkers. SIS giS,
pigs tf8ats MIXED. $3.50 iSlf
heavy slffndI6 rouEhs ST. 80
1fio stays si1-53t2
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

in no friendly manner not 20 patron
,ze the hotel-a'@
The Pontchartrain- is'alone In the
fight. the other hotels and leading
restaurants having submitted 20 the
mems demands.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
Livestock
McnIGAN CENTRAI. sroCINN ARps

MICHIGAN CENTRAL SroCKN ARDS
DETROIT. Apru --C'sttle Mar
ket duii hest heavy steers. slobo
oil. besr handy weight butcher
steers s. 5oF10. mixed steers and
hcifers. ssEofe15. handy light
butchers s. lBaS5O Hsht butchers
gsrH5r. best COWS SIS i 2 IS
butcher rose S-50aS25 common
cows. 9s11h g.. tanners. &s1 rs,
best heavy bulls 10000. bologna
bulls. $50 $50 stock bulls sr.5e u s.
gr kers ard springers $50 90 Veal
calves Market steady best grades
suisse heavies S-aS. sheep snd
lambs Market steady best lambs
fIefb fa1r lambs. sttH12 lght 70
common lambs s. 5ft1to year
iugs f7f- O. good sheep. SsH ~. -uis
prospects pigs. Ne9tSi0, mixed
grades Sis q Is So
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
a year ago and li.Ns.ooo ba year

year ago and ii.Ss.ooo bu year
ago.
Receipts or wheat Mtnday pu-
MINNEAPOLIS. $50 cars. against as;
Winnipeg. t38 cars against lose,
chicago 50 ears. against iel, south
west f0e GOO hu. against $4,000 hu.
Primary wheat receipts were T.
ago.
Exports ~ wheat and nour Mon
dny l.06Tooe bu.
Decreases In the American visible
supply last week wheat. q bal, 900
hu corn. 2S23 900 on, oats. SSe.onN
hu
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
CrRp COPPER SrockS
WV YORK RITrER AND EGGS.

NEW YORK. April 30 Butter
F-i-m receipts e.324 creamery eX-
ira. +fiac. creamery. special market.
az y ACC. state Ga Try. tubs. % q 40 n C.
Imitation creamery ffsts 33d sac.
Errs FIRM receipts. $50. nearby
white fancy 2sG3eisc nearby mixed
farry, 33d34tzc. fresh hrsts. 80 y q
3sAr
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
cnIcAGn IN srnCk MARxF-T.

UNION STOCK 8 ARDS CHICAGO.
Til April 20 Hogs Receipts as 900
market slow 59ior lower mixed and
butchers. $3.50 SIS good heavy.
S. % GI1s0 rough heayy. ga
1858. light Sl41eF i6I6 PIGS si0g
1880. Cattle Receipts 20 000 mar
kst steady foc lower heeves. s. e g.
80. cows and heifers 8 T06f1.iA
S-I50e calves ssGf9 sheep.
Receipts 10000 market DO QISC high
er uatrve. slfgI3-5t western. 81 90
1880. lambs, si.7sG ts.2S. western
&. so Gf-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
CHICAGO GRAM.

CHICAGO April so. Opening
wheat MAY. mp hc. July up s.
SEPT up A.. corn Nav. down lac
Juiy. down ihc. sept down ic oats
May. M tac: July. Up -'ac sept
up 80 Provisions steady.
Noon Wheat Nav down &C. July
down ta.c September down hec
corn Nav M Ac. fulN down : =,
down NC July down sLc, Septem
Der down 1iAc Provisions FORK
Higher Lard ard RIBS Lower.
Close Wheat. Nav down Be-. july
clown 5 = e. September down 81. corn
NAV M 40 Tuly down ~. SeptcU-
Der down rsc Oats Nav down ! y @,
July down "a September down tc
Provisions Higher
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

CLEVELAND. Apr 3o-HoEs Re-
ctipfs $500. hesvtes steady. light
steady o. Toe lower Norkers si5.T5
M Nel 1I5S58t5 mediums. SIS
2 IS si7.15 roughs STA stays. So
ala. cattle Receipts S. cars
steers slow. others steady sheer
and lambs Receipts : cars stead
TOT. 81 Calves. Receipts 1850
steady. top. Sl7 80.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
NEW YORK CoT.roN MARKET

The problems OF marketing now
facing southern farmers are 20 ne
considered Al an important confer
cnce scheduled 20 meet AZ Atlanta
to-day for two-day session.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

The following firms ara privileged
60 excc,fo orders on me exchange:
". r Moss & Co. CARLYLE 3 Prvsh
Geo. " Vest & 20. r. z. Maccr No
unour & Co. W 3 HcLaughiiu. &er-
rilf Lynch & CO. ". A. Hemiin A.
Co. WIN A. Neer q Co. Sinclair 4
ScouIs Enmst sprasus Wm- =;
etockard & Co, Bennett. Smith 4
c., W. r. Reilly a Co. Matthew
Finn. A. w. wallace 4 Co. Levi, a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

The RI Rev. Daniel 5 futile OF
Missouri today rounds ont half
century as bishop of the Protest
ant Episcopal church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

T0TFUN ADr 30 H0Rs Becc ipfs
Z 900 market steady hrRvfes and
Tueduns Sf5eNd ai workers..
s. sou15S5. good piss sf3Tl22S.
Calves Stea U.s.. sheep and lar7 rs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
FIGIN BrrTER.

a-oDped nn+ - no butter. market here
today. tho majority 81 sales being a.
&c ps7 pound 7c under the major ~
safes ~ week ago This IS a drop
~ GO In two weeks
sales today totalled IS tubs az 2-c
and s. tubs AZ 3gc
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

PrintlnE--the PLAIN neat kind--thst
IL riEht--Ttm~- Job D~Dt.--NRin 1920
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

FrtntinE-tAs oIaiz nest Etnd-tsst
a. riEht-Times Job Dept.-Msin f57o.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

DETROIT Apr 7o-Ccnc-sl news
affecting wheat prices was NOT m-
portsnt when the market cpened
War and polties did ror show enough
change n bring anything startling ta
the wheat market bur there was an
early REACTION from SATURDAY. slur'p
thar carried prices ap -t N the cart,
trading Liverpool reported Increased
receipts and ar easy tone
The opening strength 3ld not hold
feW minutes after the opening tho
market was again en- The down grade
and looked IKE q hehrIrr prog f'n0.
The trouble an comes from the cana
dian news ~ saturday sHoNlrE faat
INC BRITISH nave large supply pf
wheat ard afe NOT 100 thc market for
any more ~ present The wea kness
n Liverpool helped the nearisn feel-
Ing TIE ur0hrnIt rE 40 suecuIaf ION
IN winnipeg and fear tnat tine Same
may he done IN Chicago is keeping
operators out of the market and
u0its Tho market ~ take large and
swif; swings IN either direction.
/ Canadian wheat ID expected I'm I'h'-
caZ1 and dealers hcftcva 80 w.li re-
lieve the present scarcity canada 3
SAID o. have very large supplies. Tn
/ tho meantime wfils a-r active rurn~s
~ cash wheat and crop prceoec ts
show Ifttfe cnarge wheat advanced
/ AZ saturday, CLOSING aEures
Corn advanced Dr. and cash clover.
saSt itc Oafe declined
/ Monday ; wheat quotation MS. ash
advanced a. $50 broke o. s19s and
4 advanced 10 g. July opened with
q jump az o. az 50 b. touched e RI,
I declined 70 sac ard advance ~
t23a September opened AZ s. AIDE
+ vanced 10 g. o2 s'umped ost9f ana
advanced 90 s. eN $50 white. & @l
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01


Ice w, V.9 s;.P1ss@,o, .. m.,.,,,., = --
n the purpose o. drsaon.
experiences we glass placing his
ans worth
me not
PRINT the advertisers ~h
ondered ls's and applicable
me pIinteS or and address
=" frf2s?:T o%p! s'y; any tntorm.,, In
Kindly m. " It - adyTiIss 'ss sssi,
= ' opinion "sFey IN IA. es
y Please -1hho, ,ya's The Admire, AZ
ny n"ne) sc
has rscs-o low u one ., -, H. tel
p T)rnneeo Concerning 81 large nunbe t..
IN Loo IL p1ngA me Al Mirror pre-
Control
f7entis 10 the by Offices
ne mines are Ioes,ss among eroit. lon
Spsr and Dripping 'St In o.
smsles metals shpnsn, ana nov poA..
If $4,000 are already be,n.
Onaoerao Tuesdav on the
financed me company market The tia
on The
s,neer ven known ibr me Hns eoro,n
,Hlchigan secuyif "ns indOsed YsIsanU
toes springs asS commission approves - United
Dripping Springs aO,. ' IN 'krOr 10000 s .. Drip is
70 Be an attractive To-, -'S OF
= - Investment pee
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01
New York Stocks

Quotations By Hornblower A Weeks.
pr. so: open High Low close
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-05-01

lu.t Dr. ns''y =; absorb :" the ,s.oo0ooo
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

"SWEET CHARITY went out
to the County hospital for treatment
as I was suffering from an attack of
pneumonia and also financial embar-
rassmsnt. After the clerk had fin
ished asking my name and who my
grandfather was, what he did, who
he did, and how, when, why and
where he did them, I was ushered
into the examining room.
After I was examined they sent me
over to the Rush Medical college for
another examination, and there 1
found I had to pay rs cents to get
my name on the register and pay
from so cents to 81 for a bottle of
medicine.
Iwould like to know why county
patient should be sent to a private
institution and why charitable insti-
tutiOns are allowed to do business
under the guise of free" dispen-
saries when patients have to pay for
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14
THE PUBLIC FORUM

NATION.-Henry NJ. Hyde in the
Chicago Tribune says: 'The most
sensational and important happen
ing of recent months in the United
States is the price asked for coal at
the pit mouth by the coal mine own
eTs Of the country. The
coal mine owners are taking adVan-
tage of a situation which is full of
explosive possibilities. By raising
prices 100 per cent in perhaps the
most basic of all industries, they are
starting something which it may
take all the forces of the government
to control.
Accepting the truth of Hr Hyde's
conclusion that the situation pre-
sages danger to the future welfare of
the republic, it is pertinent to inquire,
why single out the owners of coal
mining land for his criticism and say
nothing about the owners of other
sorts of land?
The government interferes with
the owners Of railroad land and does
not permit them to rob the public by
charging all the traffic Will bear. 1t
regulates the price charged for their
services, so people engaged in the
railroad business cannot get the I'M
earned increment that comes to all
land by the increase Of population,
but the owners of coal land and city
land and farming land and all other,
kinds are permitted to go the limit
and get all they possibly can from
the many who own no land and who
make possible by their labor the ex-
istence of civilization and luxury for
the lew.
If the ownership of land in its pres
ent form, and the fact that govern
ments get the bulk Of their revenue
from the taxation Of labor and cap
itaI is just, we can make no COM
plant against any of the monopoIies,
for they are all founded upon the
monopoly of land in some form.
h., -,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-03-14

taxes from labor and the wealth pro-
duced by labor; all the taxes upon
trade and commerce; all taxes and
impOsitiOns that fall upon persons or
processes Of producing wealth, and
take for public revenue the annual
value of the bare land.
Then will the resources of nature
be open to all the people upon equal
terms and holding land out of use
will become so improbable that OPP
pOrtunities for the employment of
labor and capital will be so plenty
that poverty will vanish from the
land. Prices will never rise so high
as to be oppressive and wages will
always be sufficient for the comfort
and sUstenance of the IabOrer.
Labor will be the only way to get
wealth and the only poor will be the
loafer who does not want wealth and
the sick and crippled and infants who
are unable to work. And the income
of the people from these land values
will always be sufficient for public
utilities and cOnvenienCes which are
beyond individual eXeTtiOn.
Give to the public the value it
creates and the value the individual
creates to him.-George v. Wells.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-22


five times that of the average yield
of the country. Claims as high as Is
or more times the average have been
made in special cases. Such claims are
absurd and no one need be misled by
them. A well-bred variety in the sec
tion to which it is adapted may yield
a few bushels more than the varieties
being commonly grown. Very seldom, in
deed, can a doubling of the yield be ex-
pected.
Buying seed grown at a great dis
tance from home is another thing that
wheat growers should be on their guard
against. No wheat grown and bred for
California conditions, for instance, no
matter how good for California, has
been found adapted to the country east
of the Rockies. California adapted
wheats do not succeed east of that
state. Neither would the wheats adapt
ed to the Atlantic coast or the Mississ-
ippi valley succeed in California. In
short, homegrown seed should be used
unless the state agricultural experiment
station or the United States department
of agriculture advises otherwise"