davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Prices of Wheat Subject
To Discounts, Says Houser

The food administration grain cor
poration announce the following dis
counts on wheat grading No. 2 and No,
3, and lower grades account of mix.
ture, mixed wheat, or sample wheat,
for delivery at Pacific Northwest ter
minals.
Dark Hard Wheat.
Dark Northern Spring.
These two varieties account of be
ing premium over basic value will be
bought according to values of number
one, two, three grades, regardless Of
mixture determining the grade, as per
Bulletin of September 29th, 1917.
nlustration-No. l, Dark Hard Win
ter, 5000 bulk; No. 2, Dark Hard Win
ter, $2.06 bulk; No. 3, Dark Hard Win
ter, $2.O3 bulk.
If lower grade than No. 3, account
of mixture, mixed wheat, or sample
wheat, price will be determined upon
tits merits.
.Illustration-For choice No. 4, price
may be fixed as high as lie under No.
g, and for choice No. 5, as close as
lie under No. 4, so that every choice
No. 5 could sell as close as &c under
No. 3 price, if grade established ac-
count mixture.
The price for mixed wheat or sam
pie wheat will necessarily have to be
determined on each individual lot.
Hard Wheat.
Red Wheat
yellow Hard Wheat.
Northern Spring.
Red Spring.
These varieties will be discounted lie
lper bushel for each grade. lower ac-
count mixture than they would other
wise grade.
nlustration-Hard Winter Wheat
testing 81 pounds, but grading No. 2
account mixture of other wheats will
be accepted and paid for at 1c under
price will be determined upon its mer'
the No. l price.
If lower grade than No. 8 account
mixture, mixed wheat, or sample wheat
Its.
nlustration-For choice No. 4 price
may be fixed as high as lie under No.
mo. 3 and for choice No. 5 as close as
Ieent under No. 4, so that very choice
No. could sell as close as &c under
mo-. 3 price, if grade established ac-
count mixture.
The price for mixed wheat or sample
wheat will necessarily have to be de-
Itermined on each individual lot.
Hard White Wheat.
This variety will be discounted 1-2c
for each grade lower account mixture
of White wheats than it would otner-
wise grade.
Illustration-nard White Wheat
testing 60 lbs. but grade No. 2 account
mixture of other white wheats will be
accepted and raid for at lie under the
No. l price.
When this variety contains mixture
OF and Red wheats it will be discount
ed lie for each lower trade than it
would otherwise ora
Illustration-If white wheat test.
ing so lbs. but grading 2 account mix.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

around him as he lay stretched at the
home plate. The Giants first baseman
was trying to bunt and stood with his
head over the plate in q erouching po-
sition. Holke resumed his place at the
bat. It was strike 2 and ball l OF Holke
Holke famed. He swung at the third
one. Rariden up. Ball l. Rariden singh
ed to right, scoring Fletcher. Robertson
went to second. 1t was Rariden's third
hit and the fourth time he had reached
first. Sallee up. Ball l. Foul, strike l.
Ball 2. Strike 2, swung. Sallee famed.
The third one was called on him.
Burns up. Ball J.. Strike !, called. Ball
2. Foul, strike %. Foul. Burns famed,
swining at the last II 1 run, 2 hits, ]
error.
When Williams dropped Robertson Is
pop bunt, he lost an easy double play.
The players gathered around Umpire
O'Laughlin and wrangled over the play
Rowland claimed Williams held the ball
but OLaughin ruled he had dropped it.
Williams fell in making the play.
Seventh Inning
Chicago-Eddie Collins up. E. Collins
popped to Fletcher. Jackson up. Strike
l, called. Foul, strike 2. Ball l. jackson
singled to left. Felsch up. Strike !, call
ed. Felsch singled to left, Jackson go
ing to second. Gandil up. Gandil dOubl-
ed to center, Jackson and Felsch scor-
ed. The drive was over Kauff's head
Weaver up. Strike /, swung. Foul,
strike 2. Foul. Foul Ball 1. Foul. Ball
2. Foul. Weaver out, Fletcher to Hoilkei
Gandil going to third. Sehalk up. Ball
l. Bal 9. Bail 8. Strike /, called. Ball
4. Schalk walked. Sallee was wild. Lynn
batting for Williams. Lynn up. Strike
1, swung. Ball l.. Strike 2, swung. Gan
dill scored, Schalk took second when
Herzog let Rariden's throw get by.
Sehalk took third on Fletcher's throw
to the plate. 1t was a smart play by
Sehalk, who crossed Rariden as he
threw back to the box. Fletcher was
given an error. Lynn famed. 3 runs, !
hits, 1 error.
Schalk made the tying run possible
! by pulling a delayed steal.
Eighth Inning
New York-Herzog up. Faber now
pitching for Chicago. Strike l, called
Foul, strike 2. Herzog famed He swung
at tAC ldCb OAGs LnC GAOnA hdc III q
frenzy. Kauff up. Kauff out, Faber tc
Gandil. Zimmerman up. Ball l. Strike l
called. Zimmerman flied to j. Collins
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning
Chicago. Collins up. Strike l, call
ed. j. Collins singled-to right. 1t was
high fly that no one was able to reach
McMullin up. MeMullin sacrificed, Zim
norman to Holke. j. Collins on second
E. Collins up. Ball l. Z. Collins singled
to center, J, Collins scoring, putting
the White Sox in the lead. jackson up
Jackson singled to right, E. Collins go
ing to third and jackson going to sec,
ond ON the throw. E. Collins scored
when Zimmerman threw to catch Jack
son and jackson went to third. thinner
man was given an error. His throw wa
wild. Felseh up. Sallee was removed
from the box. Perritt relieved him
Strike /, swung. Ball /. Felsch singled
to center, scoring jackson. Gandn up
Foul, strike /. Kandil flied to Burns
Its dark in Chicago, can't see the plays
Felseh out, stealing, Rariden to Fletch
err. 3 runs, 4 hits, l error.
Ninth Inning
New York-Fleteher up. Foul, strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
third. Robertson took second on the

third. Robertson took second on the
throw to the plate. Holke up. Ball L,
Foul, strike l. Strike 2, swung, Holke
out, -6icotte TO Gandil. 2 runs, 2 hits,
no errors.
Cicotte took up a heavy burden when
he relieved Russell. Sparkling plays by
Weaver and McMullin helped him to a
great extent, but he pitched himself
into a hole on Robertson, the Giant out
fielder's clean drive scored a marker.
First Inning
Chicago. Collins up. J. Collins
popped to Zimmerman. He hit the first
ball pitched. McMullin up. Ball :. Ball
2. Ball 3. Strike l, called. McMullin
walked. The crowd began to roar. E.
Collins up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike 1, call
ed. E. Collins singled to center, Nc
Mullin going to second. 1t was a line
drive over second that Kauff had to
field quickly to hold McMullin. Jack
son up. Ball 1. Jackson flew to Burns.
Felsch up. The New York players gath
cred around Sallee for a consultation.
Bal 1. Feseh safe on Fletcher's error.
McMullin went to third and E. Collins
to second. The ball hit Fletcher's hands
and bounded toward second base. Gan
dill up. Foul, strike /. Strike 2, swung.
Ball 1. Gandil popped to HOlke. No
runs, l hit, l error.
The cold weather seemed to bother
Sallee and he had difficulty in locating
the plate. He was working his cross
fire and bending slow curves across the
corner.
Second Inning
New york-Rariden up. Ball /. Rariden
singled to center. The ball was just out
of e. Collins reach. Sallee up. Sallee
forced Rariden, Gandil to Weaver. He
tried tn sserifiee. Purns up. Strike l,
called. Ball 1. Strike 2, called. Burns
famed. He swung at the last one. CT
cote was warming up. He apparently
went in cold. Herzog up. Ball 1. Her
zog safe on Weaver's error, Sallee GO
ing to second. Weaver made a bad
tumble when he had plenty Of time to
catch Sallee at second. Kauff up.
Strike l. called. Ball l. Ball 2. Kauff
ont. r. Collins to Gandil. No runs, /
hit. ] error.
C.eette grew better as the inning
progressed and was breaking a sharp
curve that bod the Giants guessing.
Second Inning
ChieagH-Wravcr up. Ball /. Strike
/, swung. Ball .. Strike 2, swung. Weav-
~ ~. HoIke. Fletcher made
a magnificent play, knocking down a
hard smash and throwing out Weaver.
SehaIk up. Sehalk ont, Fletcher to
Holke. Cieotte up. Strike ], called. Ball
L. Ball 2. Strike 2, called. Ball 3. CT
cote walked. He worked Sallee and
walked on q low one. J. Collins mp. Ball
1. Strike !, called. ]. Collins fouled to
Rarsden. No runs, no hits, 10 errors.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

swung. Ball L. Ball 2. Fletcher lineG
to Jackson. 1t was a hard drive, but
jackson took it almost in his tracks
Robertson up Foul, strike l. Robertson
singled to right. 1t was his third
straight hit, a ground ball between first
and second. Holke up. Holke popped t.
Weaver. Rariden up. Ball /. Ball q. Rob
ertson stole second. Ball 8. Rariden
was purposely passed after Robertson
stole. Sallee up. BAH 1. Foul, strike l.
Ball 2. Foul, strike 2. Sallee famed. He
swung at the third one. No runs, ] hit,
nc errors.
Fifth Inning
Chicago. Collins up. Ball l. Strike
l, called. Foul, strike 2. Foul. j.. Col
Inns famed. He missed the last one a
foot. MeMullin up. Ball l. Strike 1
called. Ball 9. McMullin flew to Kauff
who made a running catch of his high
fly. E. Collins up. Foul, strike l, Ball l
Strike 2, called. E. Collins singled to
left, it was a line drive over Fletcher q
head. jackson up. Strike, l called
jackson singled off Sallee IS knee, e
Collins going to second. 1t was a smash
that nearly turned Sallee around
Felsch up. Felsch out, Sallee to Holke
No runs, 2 hits, 10 errors.
E. Collins and Jackson drove out
beautiful hits. Sallee pitched the best
inning of the game thus far. he wai
mixing them up beautifully.
Sixth Inning
New York-Burns up. Ball l. Ball 2
Ball 3. Strike l, called. Burns flew te
Jackson. Herzog up. Ball /. Herzog oul
Eddie Collins to Gandil. Kauff up
Kauff singled to left. 1t was the home
run demon IS second hit of the day, 6
line drive. Zimmerman up. Kauff stols
second. Ball 1. Strike l, swung. Bal
2. Strike 2. wung. Foul. Zimmerman
out, Eddie Collins to Gandil. No runs
l hit, no errors.
Kauff accomplished his second BIZ
ambition when he clearly stole a East
eff Schalk.
Sixth Inning.
Chieago-Gandil up. Gandil out, Sal
lee to Holke. Sallee made a pretty play
on Gandil Is slow roller. Weaver up. Bal
/, Weaver singed past third. thinner
man failed to knock the ball down a
it whizzed By. Schalk up. Ball l. Sehaii
singled to center, Weaver going Il
third. Sehalk's hit slipped through Her
zog's legs and the Official scorer gav'
him a hit. Risberg batting for Cieotte
Risberg up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike 1
called. Risbesg singled to right, scoring
Weaver, Schalk going to second. l
was a clean smash between second ana
third. j. Collins up. Strike !, swung
Ball l. j. Collins out, Holke unassistee
Sehalk went TO third, Risberg to second
MeMuIlin up. McMullin out, Herzog e
Holke. / run, 3 hits, no errors.
Sallee had a stormy passage. The Sos
were laying for his fast one and wer'
hitting it hard.
Seventh Inning
New YORK claude Williams nov
pitching for Chicago. Fletcher up. Bal
j. Strike /, swung. Ball 2. Fletchei
doubled to left. 1t was a drive owe
Jackson's head and barely missed hop
ming into the bleachers. Robertson up
Robertson safe on an infield hit. An ar
gument on. Williams was given an er
ror on Robertson Is hit. Hoike up. Ecu
strike 1. Ball l. Foul, strike 2. Holki
was hit by a pitched ball and laid out
The ball glanced off the bat and hi
: him in the head. The players gathere,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

J. S. Bohannon ct al to Asa B Rob-
inson, Jr., 1879 acres, 34-S-4n.
Lloyd Bailey ct NIX to 7. G. Malan-
Apply, so acres, claim S1-9-9-1W.
J. L. Burgess, ct ux to Title and Trust
company. house and two acres in Sec
tion 26-92w.
J. L. Jones to J. ]. benson lots .
and 10, block 9, jefferson.
J. J. benson ct ux to w. s. 7. Hib-
bert, lots 0 and 10. block 9, Jeffer-
son.
Martha J. Wiggens to Mifflin and O.
L. Shaner, IL acre, claim 2S-5-lw-
Sarah G. Lynde ct vir to Irene =.
Donet, ct el, claim, 42-5-2w,
w. I. Rowan ct ux to E. A. Slower
20. C. d. 23-6-3n.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
CHICAGO white SOX
Continued from Page one.)

the crowd would not even approach the
$4,000 mark set in the first two games.
Half an hour before game time it was
doubtful if half that number were in
the park and the feeding line was slim.
Outside the gate scalpers had been
stopping probable patrons, offering
to buy or sell tickets. That they would
be stung with the extra game seats
they had on hand was a fact that stuck
out all over the frost chilled park.
Slim Sallee entertained the fans with
a brief warm up while the Giants in
dulged in batting practice, but the fans
took no notice. They were in the park
pep at home. .
The White Sox kept close to their
bench as the Giants batted in prelimin-
airy work. A row of seats outside the
dugout held the mascot. Not a white
clad player was to be seen. Their warm
up had been snappy and they followed
it by completely obliterating themselves
Benny Kauff worked hard before the
game. Seventeen cameras shot him
down and he was still looking for am
munition for the eighteenth when he
hiked to the bench and rolled himself
in one of the cheekered blankets that
featured the hot stove league.
The White Sox grew holder and when
the batting cage was removed, hoped
out on the side lines and started prac-
tice. The Giants in the meantime took
a workout and the crowd began to
warm up.
The White Sox took the field at 1:48
for a final warm up and the stands
came through with their first cheer as
Russell began to unlimber his left arm.
Across the field on the first base
line, Slim Sallee and Poll Perritt be-
gan work. McGraw evidently was UNI
decided.
Russell was alone. Despite Cieotte IS
appearance in the lineup it was evident
Rowland intended finally to shoot a left
handler at the National leaguers.
GAME BY INNINGS
First Inning
New York-Burns up. Ball l.. Ball 2.
Ball 8. Ball 4 Burns walked. Herzog up.
Ball l. Strike l, called. Herzog singled
to center. Burns took third. 1t was a
deep line drive that Felseh barely field
ed Kauff up. Kauff doubled to right,
scoring Burns and placing Herzog on
third. The ball lit lust in front of the
bleaehers in right field. Zimmerman up.
Russell was recalled from the box and
Cieotte replaced him. Zimmerman is a
right hand hitter, usually deadly
against left hand pitchers. Strike J.
swung. Herzeg out at the plate, Weav-
err to sehalk, on Zimmerman's ground
err. Kauff taking third, and Zimmerman
safe at first. Weaver made a dazzling
pIav on the ball, which was hard hit.
Fletcher up. Kauff out at plate, Ne
Mullin to Sehalk on Fletcher's grounder
Zimmerman went to second and Fleteh-
er safe at first. MeMullin duplicated
Viewers brilliant play. Robertson bat
ting for Thorpe. Robertson up. Ball l.
Ball 2. Robertson singled to center,
scoring Zimmerman, Fletcher going to
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
ELECTRIC SERVICE TALK, NO. 2
In Union There Is Strength"

For nearly the same reason that the above saying is true of our civic o.
political affairs, il til also true of our industrial affairs. e@*eEa1
1t is therefore one of the reasons why one large company cn operate
several small electric plants successfully when they have been or would be
failures as individual plants each owned and operated independently OF the
others. &6xm
Every electric power generating station that is properly equpped must
have at least one extra generator which must be as large is any othergener-
ahr in the station, SO that in case of accident to Oe of the machines there
will always be one that can be started up and run until the other one Is
repaired. NM Z
When one large company operates, say, ten small plants, connected togeth-
er with transmission lines, they only need to have eleven generators, because
if one of the ten machines gets in trouble they can start up the eleventh gem
orator, wherever it may be, and send the electricity over the transmission
wires to the plant where the damaged generator is located, and then outover
the distribution wires to the customers. - %
In this way each station only has to bear onetenth of the expense of inter-
est, depreciation, insurance, taxes and maintenance of the eleventh gen
orator. - .w% -
an extra generator, which would mean that each plant would have to bear the
entire expense of the extra generator instead of only onetenth as@hAStheN
former case of the large company. w--e@&
Let us suppose that the generators were small ones and only cost $4,000 a
pice-then in the former case, each plant would only bear the expense 9n
case of the small company operating only one plant it would have to bear the
expense on an investment on two entire generators, Or $4,000 as compared
with $500 in the former case
The above illustration of the investment in generators is only taken as an
EXAMPLE of ONE Of the MANY economies that a large company can make
in operating several plants.
Next week we will tell you of other economies.
PORTLAND RAILWAY LIGHT & POWER co.
t.ttt....t.t:ttt +*t.*..:*: ttttttttt
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Third Inning

New York-Zimmerman up. thinner
man singled to center. 1t was a high
fly that fell safe with E. Collins, j.
Collins and Felsch racing for it. Fetch
er up. Ball l. Ball 2. Strike /. Foul,
strike q. Cicotte tried to catch thinner
man off first and had him, but Weaver
dropped Gandil's throw and Zimmerman
got back to first. Weaver was given
an error. Fletcher lined to McMullin,
who doubled Zimmerman at first. 1t was
a most sensational play by McMullin.
He snatched the ball from the air fifth
his gloved hand. Robertson up. Robert
son beat out an infield hit; to the box.
Cicotte knocked the ball down as it
| went by, but was unablefto throw the
speedy outfielder out. Holke up. Strike
1, called. Ball .oFoul, strike 2. Holke
famed. He swung a the third one. No
runs, 2 hits, l error.
The Giants were laying the wood on
the ball with a vengeance and McMul
Inns sensational stab of Fletcher Is
drive kept Cicotte out of a bad hole.
Third Inning
Chicago-McMullin up. Ball l. Strike
l, called. MeMullin flew to Robertson.
E. Collins up. Strike 1, called. Ball /,
Bal 2. Ball 8. E. Collins walked. Jack
son up. Jackson flew to Robertson,
Felsch up. Felsch doubled to left. scor-
ing E. Collins. The ball hit the left field
wall, and Burns was forced to field ii
fast to hold Felseh at second. Gandil up,
Ball l. Strike l, swung. Gandil flied to
Kauff. l run, l hit, no errors.
Felsch' IS drive mighty one and
- - G-.A 49,. --z,lI H.,
landed in the left field stands. The
bleacherites gave Happy an ovation
when he trotted to his stand in center.
Fourth Inning
New York-Rariden up. Strike 1
called. Ball l, Rariden singled to right,
Sallee up. Ball 1. Salleeo sacrificed, Gan
dill unassisted. Rariden took second
Burns up. Ball l. Ball 2. Burns singled
to right and took second on j. Collins
error. Rariden scored. Collins tried to
take the ball on the hop and dropped it
Herzog up. Ball 1. Foul, strike 1. Foul
strike 2. Herzog safe on Viewers er.
ror, Burns going to third. Kauff up
Strike l, swung. Strike 2, SWING. Kauft
safe on Gandil's error. Burns scored
Herzog reached third. Gandil fumbled
the ball and threw wild. Zimmerman up
Foul, strike l. Strike 2, called. thinner
man forced Kauff, McMullin to Z. Col
Inns, who doubled Zimmerman to Gandil
2 runs, 2 hits, 3 errors.
The SOx work in this inning was a
sorry exhibition. They were fairly up in
the air and appeared to be working toe
fast. Zimmerman got his usual bouquet
of boos when he protested a strike.
Fourth Inning
Chieago-Weaver up. Foul, strike 1
Ball 1. Weaver out, Zimmerman tC
Holke. Sehalk up. Ball 1. Sehalk out
Holke unassisted. The Sox catcher put
an easy roller down the first base line
Cieotte up. Gieesss Gisd to Burns. NJ
runs, no hits, no errors
Sallee looked better in this inning
than at any time heretofore. He had
the Sox offering weakly and his cross
fire was breaking nicely over the cor
Bers.
Fifth Inning
New York-Eeteher up. Strike !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
Won TTRPTTZ SAYS
CONTINUED from Page One.l

supreme command Of the army.
The T~ageblatt expressed bitter con-
demnation of the long recess period Of
the reichstag, declaring that the press
cannot accept such evidence Of
'fslacking."
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

the job early. There was some talk
of adding gum drops and pemmiean to
the hot dog menu.
Downtown hotels were crowded to
capacity again. People from San
Francisco and all points west were
here TO see the big Series"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
THE MARKETS


There sems to be a little weakening
on all wheat products and today bran
is quoted at $36 and shorts at 1880
Eggs climbed on to the highest shelf
ever known in this country from a re-
tail standpoint as now it costs about
five cents everytime a twon dweller
eats a fried egg. To be exact, they are
now selling retail at 55 cents a dozen.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Comiskey Park Chicago, Oct
13.-Official figures:
Total attendance, 1898,
uros receipts, $69.403.
Commission share, $6,940.30
Each club share $31,231.35.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
The commissary department was on

]. Fletcher out, Weaver to Gand1. Rob
crtson up. Ball 1. Strike l, called. Rob-
ertson flew to jackson. Holke up. Ball,
/. Strike /, called. Strike 2. He swung
at it. Foul. Foul. Holke out, McAtullin
to Gandil. No runs, no hits, no errors.
ID II L
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Umbrellas, with which the crowd at
the opener here last Saturday were
armed, had given way to blankets to-
day. The mercury was quoted at a
few points above freezing.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

New YOrk-Heteher up. Strike /,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

New York-Fleteher up. Foul, strike
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13
OFFICIAL FIGURES.

i Il = y 4 4 4 = r X x x = !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-10-13

Robert Rapp of Chicago, the first
bleacherite, made his appearance at 3
O'Clock this morning. He said he was
celebrating his sixteenth birthday. The
next in line at the bleaeher entrance
was Frank Cleary, also Of Chicago.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1917-07-26

greater proportion of its idlescars be-.
fore reporting, showed that one car
had been standing on siding for 4Os
days without being unloaded, and d
other 30 days, and various others savs
Eeral days each longer than necessary.
These practices, he declared, is one
of the main factors in car shortages
that we hear SO much about, and he
recommended aggressive and drastic
action, Ii necessary, to compel more
general regard of public interests on
the part Of those carriers who are
~neglecting their obligations to the
people.
He closed by referring to the prices
OF coal and told how the operators
had boosted prices merely because
they had the power to do SO.
III r. Fahnestock.
Mr.. Eahnestoek, who for many
years has been a coal dealer ID the
twin cities, outlined, iii brief, some
of the dfficuIties that have con-
fronted the local dealers throughout
the country.
He also showed how prices had
advanced from time to time, without
Ia corresponding increase in the cost
OF production, the price of soft coal
having jumped at the docks from
s1.75 to $3.50 and $500.
Other Speakers.
Mr.. Simonson, deputy commission
er OF the state, told the convention
what the market commissioner has.
in mind for relieving the situation, 40
far as practicable and possible.
III. M,sAlIen, of the Dakota Farmer
"A. w. Stone, trainmaster OF the Great
Northern. S. x. Way, B. b. Ewing of'
Doland, j. -. O'Brien, also of the
Great Northern, and others partici-
pated In various phases OF the discus.
sionss
About nifty were present from va
rious parts OF the state, Including the
few from Minnesota, end 1T felt!
that, while the situation throughout
the country Is unsettled and that time
Will be required to adjust matters. the
conference had been 4 profitable one.
ne~F#rtheless.