davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-03
LET OFF WITH SMALL FINE.
Ralph H. Thsysr Of Utica, N. Y, Was
Snoopins About japanese Fortified Zone.

Toxic. Aug. 3.-The court. of appeals
has rejected the appeal taken by the
public prosecutor in the case of Ralph
Hoyt Thayer. Of Utioa. y. v. who was
recently fined $40 for entering a forti-
fed zone Al NoSosuka without authority.
There Was NO reason. the court held
for sustaining the request that the pen
atty b made heavier
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-03
RUSSIANS GIVE
UP KIMPOLUNG
Between the Dneister and the Pruth the
Retirement of Their Army

Petrograd, Aug. 3.-Kimpolung, in
southern Bukowina, has been evacuated
by the Russians, the war office an
nounced Russian forces in southern Ga
licia, after the battle, retired across the
river Zbrocz.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-03

Czernowitz has been the scene of some
of the most bitter fighting of the war
and has changed from Teuton to Russian
hands altogether ten times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-08-03
CONVENTION POSTPONED.
Washington County Veterans Are to
Meet Sept. ; and 4.

Owing to the presence of polio, the
Washington County Veterans associs-
tion meeting at Dewey park has been
postponed until Monday and Tuesday,
Sept and 4.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Local
Increment
News Bulletin No. 10)
hsrroun stock NOW ~.
After Midnight March -, %.


There are certain ADVANTAGES con-
nected with your investment I'm the
shares OF q new motor car manufao-
turing concern like the Harroun NOT
ors Corporation.
Among these advantages 10 the
probability Of rapid Increase In ths
value Of your stock.
When tho Harroun Motors Cor.
poration was In the early stages OF
It's financing, its stock was open 10
subscription at IS for a share OF $40
par value.
The shares were bought literally
BY persons who had faith In John
Guy Monihsn. Ray Harroun and
their associates who considered
any enterprise To which these men
would devote their energies al one
OF great promise.
The growing demand for this O.
curity was then mirrored by con.
secutive rises I'm price 90 $3.50. Sc
and. on January IL. To- s.. the pres
ent price. which viii increase 10 81
at midnight. March IL
Security values are dependent ON
EARNING POWER present and
| prospective.
Because OF the large prospective
earning power OF the Harroun Mo.
tors, consecutive rises In price have
been warranted by the nearing OF
the goal-the production and sale
OF motor cars.
Primarily we urge the purchase
OF this stock for its high prospec-
tive earning power. But we want
you 10 remember always the prob
ability OF further increases In stock
values.
You can easily name several other
automobile concerns whose stock
was similarly available in earlier
stages OF development but which 10
now held 40 far above par a. 10 be
virtually unattainAble. ONLY TIME
CAN DETERMINE THE ULTIMATE
( VALUE OF HARBOUR MOTORS
/ STOCK.
We invite you TO Join us In the
Harroun Motors Corporation, by an
investment In this stock-the Cor
poration's only issue OF securities.
/ Immediate investment Will ensbIs
| you 10 get more stock for your
money. with proportionally greater
profit possibilities.
The stock you win buy will be In
the form OF ad-interim certificates.
issued by the Equitable Trust Co. OF
New York. and redeemable In sfr
MONTHS proven safeguard against
unfair market manipulation.
The above Is an advertisement Of
the
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Prf.tiaE--th~ Oish- aeet kiad--tAsi
a. rgwhf-r ua~- Dob D~ps ---Nsis 4a7e
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
Grain and Provisions

DETROIT. March Liverpool
wheat WAS strong and the early tone
on this side WAS nrm. Cash wheat
was In demand and miiiers were Will
ing 20 pay high prices, Builish feel
ing nred orn mates. but dealers would
like 20 see a break 90 buy on.
The car situation in more acute
every day. The Wabash served mo-
Rice "Wednesday Of an embargo
sEainst grain. Chicago dealers have
millions ~ dollars tied up In grain
IN cars that cannot be moved. and
elevator a. Ocks are held from NOV
ing This IN respect 20 corn IL very
serious a. the grain Is liable TO
heat and spoil should warm weather
come. Chicago dealers. and In q less
er degree Detroiters are threatened
with heavy losses and there Is moth
ing In sight 90 give promise OF i'm
pruvement Demand for wheat for
domestic consumption ~ well sus-
tain~d. IN fact. appears 90 be in
Creastng. Mills at all points are
scrambiing for wheat and both the
British and Relglan buyers are TAX
Ing wheat aitho quantities are kept
from the public.
Southwestern weather is not show
ink much Improvement and many
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
FINANCIAL AND MARKET NEWS local

iiSei eouatry. is0isxe Hay ouisti
No. 1, sic; No. .. ss0Tbei clover.
Sc0sSc. Dressed poultry; Weak;
turkeys. is91tc; chickens. isa27
fowls. iTh cane: ducks. $50 CSC.
Lave poultry. Nominali geese. iT01Sc.
ducks. 11c. fowiA 7ec. roosters.
lshe. chicken. broiiera iTa2ic.
Cheese; Stronger, state milk. com
mon 90 specials. 1an 01fLc: sklmA
common 10 special. IN atic.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

NEW YORK. March Flour
Quiet. stronger. Pork Firm; mess
ts5gsS.bO. Lard; stronger. middle
west spot. tles0G 20 sugar Raw.
easy centrifuEal ps-test. t6.210StS:
Muscovado Sa-test. Otb0u As9, re-
fined quiet. cut loaf. tSiB. crushed.
IS powdered, $40. graduated. go
Tos. Coffee Rio No. 7 ON spot sAc.
Taliow. strong special. i3isc. city.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
NEw YoRK coTroN MARKrr

PristiaE--the -lsia seat kiaa-shst
= rtght--Tines Job Dvpt,--asis ss7s
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

omplAints are received every day
az acreage 10 large and can stand
me reduction Without endanEerins
ivsaess with the cid. the movement
slower. Tho opening advance on
ednesday was &C for July and 10
cash. An easier tone followed the
.sHins l sSs dealers DO not s.pss,
ulls ready 10 take advantage OF any
ipmp 60 set In on the long side.
vlitieal news was not specially sig
Wheat weakened shortly after the
reninE and remained weak all day.
asing I've for July and 1he for
N lower than Tuesdays close.
Rye advanced ie and timothyseed
wheat quotations wednesday:
ash No. red 81. May opened with
advance q is at ti.osf ana de-
lo Witt. 5iss ' c sS.s's grain a. QUO quo
atlcns wednesday: Corn. cash No.
81 osH oil; No. yellow. si.i0H
sl,i,' 70. = ysliox, 1000 ;lSl
vsit. 1esfe: No White. ssgssc'
we: Cash No. !, si.st. Beans: Inn
nsdiats. prompt and March ship.
rent. 81 sseds; Prime red clio
81 70; MArss, ni-'o; slsiks.
we're i.ooe bills OF nour. ears ~
wheat. rs % corn. . OF oats and l
Sour. 4 oeo bu 90 wheat 1900 bu
rf corn ard 1000 bu OF rye. Stocks
re tio.ooe bu OF wheat 7so 90 bu
~ corn. stt.oee bu % oats and IS. 600
hu OF re.
PRIMARY wheat receipts were ST.
100 bu. against i.uS.soo bu a year
ago.
Exports 81 wheat and -four We'd
aesfay. 5ti 900 bu.
Receipts Of wheat "wednesday:
Duluth cars. against i0t a year
= 20. Minneapolis 81 cars. against
vas winnipeg. f,t cars. against 4
7t1: Chicago 81 cars. against ISL:
600 bu.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO GRAIN
CHICAGO. March Opening -
wheat: May up Nc July up hcs
sc. July up &c: september az &c.
oats MAY up lac. July up &c FRO
visions. Unchanged.
Noon-Whept: May down We
July dowr lac. September down
80. Corn May down iAc, July
down INc. September down lc oats
MAY down &c. july down Nc iro-
visions Sharply lower.
close-Wheat May down &c. July
down NC. September down ms.
Corn NAY down itc, July down
TIC. September down I've. oats.
May down &c July down NC, Pro-
visions; Lower.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Notice - hereby given that the an
nuai meeting OF the stockholdeIs OF
the DeirAy Connecting Railroad Com
pany. for the election OF Directovs
and the transaction OF such other
business as may corr before the an
nuai meeting. will be held st the OF.
Detroit. Mich, on "Wednesday. March
~. 1917. at y m. BY order OF the
Directors Of the Company.
tsignedl J. ID. SANDERS.
Secretary.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
TOLEDO GRAIN

TOLFDO March T.-Clore-wheat
Cash. 81. MAY. 81 o.; July. issN
CORR: Cash and Nay. ~ 10; Iniv
~ oss oa,. Cab. SHc nay
CiowNrseed Cssh tffT0- Msrrh
s'ias: Anil sioss. October So as
tl~fk~. Frlr1e ans March I'll 40
Timothv: Cash and March. t3-se. But
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Y - s0l1owing irms are privileged
- eDecute orders on the exchange
~. ~ uoss = Co. Carlyle a Povah
- y West 4 Co. r Y. Maccrone
NJ : Co. " n HeLsasniin. Msr-
L0Dch 4 Co. W A. Hamiin a
M A. Neer q Co. Sinclair a
Ia nnnet = sprsgue, wm- ~.
~ vance w:ass : Co CO. f ES.ie' 3.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

ter. Brick creamery. 4ae. tub cream
cry. 4ILc. Eggs. Fresh candled
CSC; fancy seiectA acc. Hay Tn
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

NJ CHfrA0OI Mar T.--Huttrri FN-
{vS8 s<M 6i7e: arsts' slaasc. kgrs.
Z<fim< rrtinarys 1Tss Csc. arsts
&nI(<1 Fowls. 1fc. ducks 81 q &c
~. n . fsr syringe 7fc turkeys
rrfatc>s. Receipts, ~ cara.
1uo1H and MInaesota. t7ssa
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

More than 5000 persons have already become
stockholders in the Harroun Motors Corporation
An army nothing essl
An army united on one belief and purpose
the belief in Ray Harroun, John Guy Monihan and their
associates; the purpose, an immediate and enduring
financial profit
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08

Rutter-ExtrA creamery. Sac 10.
creamery arsts. sc 10. dairy, Sc H.;
packing stock. s4Ic 10.
EEks-Fresh receipts, cases includ-
ed. nrsts. 29tA doz current receints
sac dog Receipts "wednesday. 1850
cases.
cheese Michigan rata 23r New
York. CSC. domestic Swisa = ~ s1r
Imported swiss $50 soc. brick cream.
Al &C: timburger. lib. 75bc. 2-lh.
CSC III
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
New York Stocks

Quotation. BY HorueIowsr q weeks eek.
The Detroit times., 1917-03-08
DAIRY PRODUCTS

s-soid. b-Bld.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Ihirty-Three Returned,
Six Allowed to STAY

Bisbee, Ariz., Sept. 13.-Thirty three
of the men deported from Bisbee in
the roundup of alleged 1. W. WIS here
two months ago, returned today from
Columbus, N. NJ, where they have been
under government protection since the
deportation. They were met by Sheriff
Wheeler and rs deputies at the station.
Six of the men with families or prop
ertv here were permitted to go to their
homes, being told they might remain
a long as they behaved themselves"
Eight men who had been called for
examination by the local draft board
were instructed to report at once to
the board. The remainder of the party,
men without families or property here,
were permitted to get their clothes and
other belongings and it is understood
they will leave tonight.
"The men without families or prop
erty here will be arrested for vagrancy
if they attempt to remain here,' de-
clared Sheriff Wheeler. eff they mere
l. came here to settle up their business
they will be given a day or two to do
so. If they remain longer, they will be
tried in the local police or justice
court"
The sheriff, backed by the Loyalty
league members, apparently has the sit
uation well in hand and no trouble is
anticipated.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
NEW TODAY

WANTED TO BUl-Fat cattle. PEG.
pies Market, phone 994. 9-l7
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Some Suggestions As
to What They Can Do

Housewives who are patriotic enough
to be interested in the registration of
all women next Saturday are wondering
what service they might be to the gov.
eminent. The committee in charge of
the registration is of the opinion that
a housewife might Seck occupation
No. "a, which would indicate they could
make things at home in the line of sew
ing. Occupation No. 5 is that of knit.
ting and judging from the great de-
mand that has been made upon the Red
Cross for knitted materials for the
soldiers, the committee thinks there
would be no more practical way Of
serving than offering to knit. Those
who have been doing Red Cross work
and studying surgical first aid are
asked to check the numbers indicating
this work. Then the good housewife
might check off the numbers referring
to relief visiting, reading aloud or set,
Element work.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Salem'S Red Cross Is
Leader In Northwest

Willamette chapter American Red
Cross and all its auxiliaries now have
the pleasure of knowing that the bus
mess of this chapter as well as the
work turned in by the auxiliaries is
handled in a more business like way
than any of the Red Cross ~organiza-
tiOns in the northwest. Mrs. Henry
w. Meyers is just home from Seattle
and brings the good news that in a
conversation with j. A. B~aillargean,
who is in charge of the Red Cross work
OF the northwest, he said that William
cite chapter was the most efficient on
the Pacific coast and had shown the
best mastery in the details of the work
and that a very small minority of the
chapters had made as fine a start or as
satisfactory a showing as Willamette.
The district of the northwest includes
all Red Cross organizations in Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Nine Men On Stacker
Ship Held for Trial

San Diego, Cal, Sept. 13.-Nine men
taken from the ''slacker ship" Anvil
were held here today on charges of at.
tempting to evade the draft act.
Two of them are thought by federal
officials to have been implicated in the
Oklahoma draft riots. They are Char
les Millery and Carl Curtis.
The other seven are not Americans,
but were subject to the draft act. They
are:
Charles Mario Cerati, whc claims TO
be a graduate of the University of
Turin, Italy, and an aviator giving his
present address as Live Oak, Suffer
county, California.
Galtone Gclardi, also an Italian from
Live Oak.
Ole Hansen, a subject of Sweden,
Deer Lodge, Montana.
Julian Gaviola, S~paniard, Emmett,
Idaho.
Victor Lurruseo, ~spaniard, Bingham,
Utah.
Anastascio Abarratequi, Spaniard,
Bingham, Utah.
Luis U%rriolabeitia, spaniard, Boise,
Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Cattle Men Object
to One MeatlesS Day

Of course everyone who knows any
thing about food values and Galleries
and such is aware of the fact that
white bread contains less food value
than brown bread and other breads in
which there is more of the whole grain.
But the time may be coming when even
the citizens of Salem will be asked to
eat the more wholesome bread, as al.
ready in Portland at the request of the
federal food administration the hotels
will discontinue the serving of white
bread on Wednesdays Of each week
and they will also be requested not to
serve meat on Tuesdays.
However, the restaurants of Portland
objected strenuously to not serving
meat Tuesdays, saying it would be
detrimental to their business. Then
the cattle men of eastern Oregon raised
a howl about M meatless day a week.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Claim Apple Boxes
Are Six Million Shy

Portland, Or, Sept. 13.-Apple grow,
ers of the Pacific northwest are facing
a shortage Of boxes which may reach
more than six million containers. ac-
cording tc tentative estimates placed
by expert box makers and fruit men
at a special meeting called here today
by Federal Food Administrator w. d.
Aver.
What tome of the independent grow
ers termed had all the earmarks of a
combination or trust between commits
sion men and box manufacturers, in
truded itself into the meeting. One
grower declared that rather than nav
the prices for boxes asked by the al
legged combine, the independent oper-
ators would let their apples remain on
the trees.
Food Administrator Aver announced
that this phase of the question would
receive serious investigation.
He said: "We are after apple boxes,
not profits"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
PERSONALS
X X X x X X X II X X \ X X

+. G. Deckebach returned from New
port.
George K. Bryant wa in Portland
yesterday.
Chas. Moore was in the city Wed.
nesday from Black Rock.
]. w. Morton of Hood River was a
Salem visitor Wednesday.
G. V. Mclean wal in Portland yes
terday registered at the Nortonia.
D. E. Hardenbrook of Bookings, Ore
gon, is registered at the Marion.
j. f. Converse of Amity was regis
tered at the Bligh hotel yesterday.
G. Stelg of Salem registered at the
Imperial hotel, Portland, yesterday.
Miss A. McCulloch left this morning
for Newport to remain until October l.
Glen Alderman, a member of Com
pany NJ returned last night to The Dial
les.
Miss Helen Cornelius of Monmouth is
in the city a guest at the home Of j. G.
Pomeroy.
Mr.. and Mrs. j.. H. Albert were Port
land visitors Wednesday, registering at
the Imperial.
Chas. G. Miller, manager of the Mar
ion hotel is in San Francisco for a
weeks visit.
Mrs. Glen Day of Portland, formerly
Mary Tolman, is in the city visiting
her mother Mrs. Jennie Tolman.
P. E. Snodgrass, president of the
First National bank, of Eugene, was in
Salem today on a brief business visit.
Robert L. Davis, of Washington, D.
c., representative of the fiber investi
cation bureau of the Bureau Of Plant
Industry wa in the city this morning,
on his way to Turner.
Mrs. William McGilchrist left this
morning over the Oregon Electric for
San Francisco for a month s visit with
her daughter, Mrs. William Douglas.
She sailed this afternoon on the steam
or Great Northern from Flavel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Keene, of Salem
who are visiting at the home of Mr..
sister, H. ]. Downing, at Mar
cola, were in the city yesterday.-Eu-
gene Register.
Mrs. E. H. Hobson, of Salem, VIII
had been visiting friends and relatives
in this vicinity for the past several
weeks, left this morning for her home.
While here size vas stopping with Mrs.
Ray Wright. She also visited at Myrtle
Creek. She was accompanied on her re
turn by her sister, Miss Grace Davis
ROseburg Review.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
RED CROSS BULLETINS
Willamette Chapter, American
Red Cross
Business Office and Supply De-
partment, Room 418 U. 8. Ma
tional Bank Building
x X X X x X x X X 4 X X

In spite of the demands made by the
harvest and fruit season, the auxiliar.
les have been sending in generous
amounts of work. Yet from headquar.
tiers the demands are growing greater,
especially in the knitting department,
Hence the membership committee is
urging auxiliaries to secure new mem
bers in order that Willamette chapter
even with its $500 members can keep
up with the demands of headquarters
at Seattle.
A gift of the following was received
at Willamette chapter headquarters
today from the Ladies Aid auxiliary of
Rickreall: 10 abdominal b~andages, 8
water bottle covers, 9 shoulders wraps,
9 T bandages, "a pillow cases, 80 tri-
angular bandages and 5 head bandages.
That the auxiliaries are working is
evidenced by the following supplies
that have been turned in to h~eadquar-
tiers in the U. s. bank building within
the past few days:
From Shaw: rs abdominal bandages.
From the Woodburn First Methodist
auxiliary: 16 abdominal bandages, 7
triangular bandages; 5 T bandages, 6
napkins, 5 handkerchiefs, Is knitted
wash cloths, 8 hospital bed shirts and
7 pair pajamas.
From the community auxiliary of
Polk county: "a triangular bandages,
s pair operating leggins.
From the knitting department of Sa-
lem: 244 pair knit sox, "a wash cloths
and II pair wristlets.
From the First NJ. E. church auxil-
larry of Salem: l dozen handkerchiefs,
s tray cloths and 6 napkins.
From the Marion county Bethel aux
II tray cloths, 10 handkerchiefs
and 81 gray outing nightingales.
From the Jolly Neighbors auxiliary:
abdominal ~bandages and s napkins.
Owing to the position taken by the
Turkish government, the American
committee for Armenian and Syrian
relief is the American organization,
authorized to carry on relief work in
the Ottoman empire. The Red Cross es-
there are more than 100000
people whose deaths may be prevented
n western Asia by direct and contin-
1ed help through the Red Cross.
The demand is for knitted articles
for the men who will be in the trenches
The coming winter. There is a coal short
in northern France and the winters
ire severe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Federal Flax Expert
Visiting Fields Here

The government officials at Wash
ington are greatly interested in the
growing of flax in Oregon and have
taken the trouble to send a representa-
tive to Salem to get in close touch
with the growers and mills. This rep
resentative, Robert l.. Davis, who is as
ISOLATED with the fiber investigation
bureau of the Bureau of Plant Indus
try arrived in the city this morning
and went direct to Turner to investi-
gate the Oregon Flax Fiber Co. at that
place. The reports of Mr.. Davis are
such as to keep the government inform
ed as to what progress is being made.
He is also in position to offer sugges-
tions and help growers by his advice
as to planting and in the selection of
seed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
Soldiers Dependents
To Be Well Cared For

Washington, Sept. 13.-More generous
payments to the dependents of soldier.
who are killed or disabled in France
were ordered today by the house. Ovel
the committees head, rates were raised
an average of $40 a month in a war in.
surance bill.
A widow alone will receive $35 q
month; with one child $45; two child.
rem $3.50 and So for each additional
child.
A motherless child will receive 500 in.
stead of $15 a month; two children, $35;
three, $45 and $40 for each additional
child.
A widowed mother will receive $40
instead of 500.
A provision by which officers fam
lilies would receive heavier payments
than %privates was heavily scaled down,
The heaviest an officers family can
get is $75 a month. In the original bill
5000 vas proposed.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
West Half Of Bridge
Moved to New Piers
Work Being Rushed

The $50 foot span of the old bridge
on the Polk county side was success.
fully moved to its new location this
afternoon. With the double shift OF
men working 10 hours a day, the con.
tractors will now begin rushing the
work in order that he bridge will be
ready for traffic by the first day of
the state fair, September "a. The work
that remains to be done before the
bridge is thrown open to the public in.
cludes the building of the APPROACH on
the Polk county side and the planking
of the west half of the bridge. The
approach and planking of the east half
has already been completed, the APP
proach leading on Front street from
the south throwing the traffic on
Chemeketa street.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
FORMING new PARTY
FOR WAR TO THE Hit.
German Advocates of Fright
fulness May Start Political
Struggle
By John H Heariey,

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Rome, Sept. 13.-A "war to the
hilt" party is forming in Germany,
the Won Tirpitz advocates of "fright-
fulness' combining with leaders in
Mecklenberg for stern repression of all
peace talk, according to word reaching
the vatican today. A sharp political
struggle was reported now in progress.
Pope Benedict was disturbed over
this latest obstacle to peace, but was
said nevertheless to be hopeful that
the German liberal elements would pre-
vail.
Other vatican reports today indicated
differences between Germany and her
allies resultant from demands by Wien
ma, Sofia and Constantinople that those
three capitals should have the right
to approve or ~disapprove the central
powers reply to- Pope Benedict before
it is dispatched from Berlin to Rome.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1917-09-13
FOR SALE OR

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE 1880
acre stock and grain ranch fully
equipped, 60 head of pure bred Hol-
stein attle, consisting of COWS and
heifer 1 Clydesdale registered stall
lion, = years old and good one, 3
Clyde mares registered, 2, 3 and 6
yrs. old; 9 work horses, IA head of
pure bred hogs, $50 tons of hay; i'm
provements consist of 5 room house,
barn for s horses, large granary,
land all well fenced, lays virtually
level, plenty of water for stock. This
ranch is coated 1 mile from small
town. so miles north east of Calgary,
Alberta, Canada. This is an exeep-
tional opportunity for the man who
wants a first class stock and grain
taneh, in a good grass and grain
Ountry. VIII deal at right price
ant some cash. See me at once OF
phone 1722. Joseph. Barber, Salem,
Oregon. 9-l5