davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

1GoglSt0 lbs sold from k;4G6. 0a:
good quality medium weight gree
ocstters, 1ssele5t. sold from SOS q
$40; hss. wagon and express horses
1890 146e los sold from sI75G 80
chunks from $1t5G 3et Eooc quail
itr accli.nated horses from s1-5G US
according ID weight an6 condition:
ordinary seconds. from s5b@1:5.
AZ ihs City Sale Stables. c
Keith, Stevens & Svee, Horse CO
offered express carloads Of green
Western horses and 50 seconds. some
OF which were q extra good ouzlary
Safes were brisk and prices were
higher than Z the previous week.
sale, With specially good naArke, II
country buyers fo- farm work Til.
week The firm will Offer express car
loads Of Illinois horses. carloads Q.
WOODS horses. from northern New
York and from New Hampshire and
the usual entries o. seconds.
William EurHitz offered L. car.
loads IF green western horses. > car.
loads Of WOODS horses. Among the
green horses were some good caedi III
weight c-atlers Of 1896 lbs selling
al a range Of $3.50 500: also some
wagon horses. weighing from 1896
i4eo lbs, ans bringing from &s15a e4t
per head The woods horses tha, can.
II were rather thin from hard ser
vice, and Of small weight, NJ: weigh.
ing above 1850 q 1906 lbs when soins
into the woods last fall They were
EeyNhkSrlS horses and Se,S f~1-, Ell
g 1sS. This week there will bs or
sac ? express carloads Of greer
western horses. and a lot Of seconds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

bring from sl5o G e6n; good average
COWS s11ea $50; ami poor and ord
mary COVE s.5@1lt. Unregistered
STOCK bulls sell from s35 Gs5-
The 1--we poultry msrket was high
81. with fowl Sk@4t cts. spring chick
en $50 30 Cts, sn5 -oosterr y = cts
TUESDAY BRIGHTON SALES
Beef Ca.tle-C A Eastman sold
COWS a; 11c, bulls and COW 9. SC,
COWS z: &c. and COWS II 5 &c.
4 St.1sor sold - steers z: lie. and
- COWS a. &c. :. ". Ellsworth sold
! COW. ..sn lbs al -bc. COWS, 215e
lbs al SC. COWS. 1870 lbs 2. &c, COW
$40 lbs al sc, J. =. Neylsr sold : COW,
-ee lbs Z. Sc. ana cows, -ssD lbs &:
Sc Walter Gleason sold Ok. 200
lbs for sI45 Obs 4 ForhEsh sold
row. 1885, lbs Il - I-2c, COW, y 90
lbs Z. l-c. COW al 10 lace. : COWS
a. 1-zc. and COW q &c.
Veal Calves. ". Ellsworth sold
&c calves. 1850 It's at lie J. 2. NeE-
LEI so;5 % calves $50 lbs Al 19c-
Hogs. D. Neyien sod hogs. $50
lbs q Isc. Walter Gleason sold =
hogs a. - -. Otis Il Fo-bUsh sold
80 hogs from g la 2"c-
Mich Cows. u. Ellsworth sod
: mixers 10 av 500 each
HORSE MARKET
Boston. April s-The,s was Al az
tive spring demand for ali classes Of
horses during the week anc prices on
average sales II nearly al classes Of
horses Of good quality averaged from
s15Gcp per head higher. Supplies
were fairly large, bu; most Ct the
horses were sold al the weeks end
A large part u them were shipped
out Of the State by dealers for resell
ing and there was also quite a mum !
Der taken at retail for farm work by
individual buyers. The local trade
was more active than Tor some time
past and took great many Of the
heavy wagon and express horses for
city service. There were several gar
loads Of wood horses on sale. Put
the horses were older AMI nc: il as
good condition as IT some Of the
recent sales. and SOLD at low figures.
Seconds were il fair supply and we've
taken rea di.y at full worth.
Gcod quality. heavy green dras:eTs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
CAN NOW EAT
Heartily AND
SLEEPS well
Blood esi'osr RsmevsA Cause
Of Her Suffering

Den'r think thar because yeur
victim Of z serious organic maiady.
One OF the most common predispoe-
inE Causes Of indigestion is snenia, or
thin blood. In fact II has become
generally recognized tia, the normal
functional activity Of the stomach Is
impossible wilnou. healthy, weli-ox-
idizec blood
Before you begin worrying unnec-
essa-lly over your condition and
thereby Increasing your distress Try
the lpnic that Miss Lyd1a L Lover.
Of e South ChAN,lajn street, Bur-
linEon. VI Use6 so probably. Yoa
VIII bs surprised % ses hcw rapidly
your appetite retu-cs and the Whole
ost'illLa-ad system rsTives as Ihs III
proved blood COURSES through the
rpcy. MISS Lower says:
y developed CHROME stomach t-cu-
bic and for May nights ! WIS uratls
70 sleep Or If dc succeed II Eemg
70 sleep didn't seen 70 &c. any rest
Morning found ns weaker aoc more
worn out than the Gay betore-
couIelI ENJOY ny food, even When
J had desire &c ear beca Use ] hac
70 suse, Sc much stomach distress
!. 90 sc tia. ! couldn't walk bet q
/ little way without resting an6 SUI
fsced from shortnsss Of breath II
walking up stairs
One Gay friend recommended Dr.
Williams Pink Pills % re and pro-
cured a be- They ha6 Al alncs.
miraculous erec. Of ns and after
hac taken ths pills for Z week could
SEE marked Improvement n ny
condition ] continued The treamsn!
until ny stomach trouble had clsap-
psa-ed ar6 ] could eat heartily and
sleep well. Gradually my strength
returned and now ! teti Is strong Es
ere: and an gao 70 recommend Dr.
Williams PM Pills 70 those WIG
suffer as did
Dr. Williams Pink Pills are blood
builder aud cs-ys tocic- The rich
rsd tlood that they make nol only
ca--les cOio- 70 the cheeks and lips
sa6 gives y3go. 70 Ihs muscles br.
]. rsvi-alizss The e1hs listed nerves
and quie.s the pains Of neuralgia
and sciatica Dr.. Williams PINK
Pills con-ain 10 cp;a;ss nor ha-Iea.
drugs: they restore health and
strength but do not give Temporary
s-In uisIion-
Two useful books. Diseases % The
Nervous System" and What 70 Eat
and How 70 Eat" VIII be sent free by
the D- Williams Medicine Co. Schs-
ner-ady, n =. Your own orugEis:
sells Dr. Williams Pix Pills Or you
ca order thar direc. By mai, posi-
paid. a. 80 cents per box. siI boxes
fo- s.5e-Adv.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

town. but nov living IL EkovhsEzl,
was 4 lUwn last FRIDAY.
Hazel Kilkenny Is twisting a. the
Kilkenny has been employed AZ Greer
xiii. rns past writer.
Harry Weeks las returned from
Harmony. where n. has been en-
plcred ~ I. 6. Trsfton
Mrs. Fink Wake. who has bern
caring eo- Agnes Moody ths pzE.
three weeks, has returned 70 ns-
rome Il Yarmouth. ME-. Moody Is
much improved znd IS able 10 SIT NJ
Joan A-.sxsn has number Of
teams hauling pressed nay u Skowhs-
gSn.
Charles Brow las mcred to Solon
where he has employment II the pulp
mill The sssesso-s are taking the
inrsntcry: nsIt the Lax collection
DelH-sr BlsisdeIl ~en. Monday
ro-.ing 70 Augusta to visit relatives.
The regular meeting Of wesser-
runseit Grange VII be next Thurs
dsy evening. Il ts hop=d that every
patron vii be present
NoETE-Miss E.uma Kes-a a..
Belfast has beer vls,uny a, Jane.
prEh : f.. few days
Mrs., Jessie Hill. WING nzs eeeu viz
sing her daughter. MS Edgar Witt
Ter. har returned 70 wS-srrilIe
Fred brown is Il With a cold.
Earl GcColior e working fo- Ora
Earriils helping ssw shingles
Mrs.. EDGAR Whittier, WHIT has beer
II poor health. is much improved L.
LIS writing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
PITTSTON

EAST-Schocls in own bera,
Monday. March 81 with the sam.
corps Of teachers IN all schools exceo-
in the Village district where Mis-.
Jennie Richards Of North Newcss,l.
is teaching in place Of ". E. Seekin.
who resigned at the close Of the win.
ter term.
The East Pittston village CORPORA.
tion held its annual election Of OH.
GERS Monday. April at Fcwles hall
The following officers were elected
Q. 6. Cary. moderator: F. ". BRIT.
ton, clerk: G. G. Cary. treasurer: =
". Brstton. L. J. Hewey. W. E. Seek
ms seIectmen; r E. Heath and E
W. Aorang. constables.
A baked bean supper viii be serve,
al the home Of Ms. George Russo.
Wednesday evening The proceed,
are to be used for the benefit Of TIE
village church.
NJ. and Mrs. Forrest Noranr a
Chelsea were weekend guests at the
hcne ID Mrs. Aorang's parents. Mr.
and Mrs Q. ". Nash.
Henry. Croker 10 reported to b.
critically i'll at his home in this town
Word has been received from E. A
Eanly that he has arrived at n.
Clemens, Aich. where he expects t.
remain about three weeks.
XiB Sadie A. Asrson returned has,
week from a few weeks visit with
RECEIVES in Boston.
Mr.. and ME- E ". Norang were
business visitors Saturday in Gardi-
neT.
Prof. l. A Bailey Of Dresden NIL.
was business visitor in town
Wednesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
STATE HOUSE

| Mckay anc Gladys Mu1kern. al Q.
Portland, and Leroy = knirnt O.
CtrEhs,o were received a. rhe ex-
ecutsrs dssa-Dsn, Tuesday. Fer
ing OF lie Holland CASE h. ben as
! signed fo- April &c while the otn=.
petitions VIII be considered ApriI 81.
Holland wak sentenced Jao. 81
LIB 10 serve three months in the
Cumberland county cai, Z. Portland
anc to pay 6ns ot 1863 and costs TO.
the illegal sale Of intoxicating Ocuo-s.
HIS PETITION states that ing sentence
Vas excessive and seye.e and asks
fc- ell pardon OF L Communication
u sentence
LEHMAN Tak sentenced II tne 81
I'erlor cou,T tor Cumberland COUNT
II January. 1913, 70 40. Jess thar
two nor gsorE than four years IN the
s.a1s's prison al Tbonaston for re-
ceiraeg stolen goods His petition for
Z pardon. which contains several
hundred Names. states that .is health
e seriously IL ~ ired. ina, NJ has
wife and three children depeoden,
upon hl-r for support, tia. his COZ
vlctioa WIS not 3ustiosd by the s7-i-
oencs and that nis mental condition
u II such . nature that be was vine.
Convicted legally Incapable Of CON-
hitting . crime
Misc Mckay. who has been an n.
mate Il the Konao'e ReSo-na.o.y at
Ekowhegan 70, a year and eKh.
months for iotoxicz.ion- thinks that
Enc has beea sufficiently punished
and asks the Governor 70 release her
that she nay go and live with Z s.s-
Ter.
Ers- NuIks-n wax sentenced IN No
re,aDe-, 1915. 10 the Vonan's Pc
9orrnaioYy for intoxlcaticn snc night
walking. 10th Ehe and her husband.
who IL at present IL the service,
haze written pathetic letters asking
for Z pardon, promising 70 establish
z home anc lead correct lives.
knight Wac sentenced in 1916 70
not lsss than 10 hoy .nore than n
years Tor a-bon. having been CON
rictsd Of setting fire 10 Z barn a.
Ctisheid. }ht:-;hyee cstize.s Of
Ctisfeld, including the selectmen-
postmaster and town clerk. seek his
pardon. stating that the sentence was
q very severe one and their belief
tha. be has been sufficiently pun
ished for his crime.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

Tns Junior <:;zzs - Nso-s Eir
Seminary neid It's annual exhibition
.enlgf.t L IsAeTsnE Chapel 4 Splendid
progTan YVES rendered ana upch
talsn- displayed ~ fne Performers.
Thers EsrH n1ns Epesksrs ana each
showed the result u Careful prep
KenDn ana special coaching. The
orzto.y department l. Il charge o.
Professor Harvey D Miller. r 3.
Drnn. professor Of English. an6 j. Is
krxesr 70 his efforts thai the spl.o-
did sucecss Of tbs evening wss cua
ElKhes. hpnorE shoHid Dc conceded
to Lee r Nschois nf 2aneelsy and
Daniel NarEson Of Ksr.'s Hill each
oi whom gave stirring pscrlo-ic read
inkK. Floyd Luce Of RsadaeiG &C.
serves special mention for nis spirited
INTERPRETATION OF - Soldier u ting
Empire" m winch be So ca,,ahiy
frorEh, out the spirit Of France
Wlunsf-=d Jenerx aise dese-Tes spe-
cizI mention fo- her picturesque na--
ration Of ths strong bs1la6- ''Ths
Hxhraynan" i; was very realistic
and she brought OFT Hsu -hs swift
ncrenen, Of the Stirring poetry. Lex
Nichols brought the program to z
st.c.x CLOSE with his SELECTION from
M. Br!tlirg Sees il Through" II
which bs gave II biting tones the au-
,hors arsignmsnt o. uiiitarishc
Germany.
The musical numbers were excl
lent They consisted II piao 6De-
br Helen Taylor and Cycsly kirk
patrick and q piano SOLO, Military
Polonsiss" by Marguerite Na-ston c:
Ken.s Ein ana v1ollo soio ~ lie.
Nichols Of Wa,ETllls-
Il the Conservatory q Music Z
la,re nu-ut,s- are registered, seTa-z
new pupils beginning -hs g-udy 0.
,he violin.
Ms Morse, arranging 1s schsd.
ule Of lessons and practice r,sriods
reports that the teachers have les.
sonE nearly every period il ths da1
an6 each piano is used nearly ever,
practice period
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
SOMERVILLE

Jerry Colby has movsd his family
from Coope.s Mills to the mll house.
"a this town.
Miss Sylvia N Brown and Fred l.
Turner. Erskine Academy students,
are enjoying a weeks vacation pre-
rsous TO the opening Of the spring
term.
Arthur Hisler il employed At COLBY
Bros mill.
The Corner school opened Monday.
April &. With Mrs. Nelson W. Brown
Of Palermo as instructor. Mrs. Brown
has had a great deal Of experience il
teaching. having taught IS terms.
A. D. Campbell viii convey the scho.-
ars from the northern part Of the
town.
Joseph Eorthrop Of Palermo has
been having his lumber sawed It tn.
hill
Moody Hisier. who has been away
the past year. has returned home.
r. A. Turner recently visited JOS
eph Shaw's mill in China
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

4 decision was rendered Tuesday
by The Pupllc Etli1rsE Co-,l-a.sgion
grazing perUission 10 ting Eastern
Telephone e. Telegraph Company .
ex-snc lie lines INTO, .slsphcnicaiiy
atTelop sno furnish telephone serrlc.
- tns iownE .. Waite. Talrlsc ee.
IocsSsie- Dyer. koEspth anc Tie
plantations Of Cosyvine ana Lenbe-
Lake. al Il tnt county II Wasting
TON
Ine commissioners ssy u -nei, DE-
eiElo,:
The Eastern Telephone and Tele-
graph Company ls Z corporation Or
Sa1lztc unosr tre general Laws o.
ifie stSts - Maine ano 4s now cper-
ating - ms tVHns IF Pembroke,
1ennys11lie. Charlotte, Nsdcyteraps.
GaiieEviiis Princeton ano Other
tpwns II tne eastern part pf Nax.-
lnEton county. sne 1es3-ee the night
70 sxisnS lie hnes anc TELEPHONE
al? dsreio9 tts towns Il Watt.
1sl.aaose. Topsteld- Dyer. Kossutn
enc t.le p:aal@Lluns II Codyvi1s and
l/An,s-- LaLs. ~ IL the county Of
Washington. Tne petitioner and ALSO
the Aroustook Telephone and Tee
graph Company are Euosad!sry con-
pznles q the New Eagiaac Teie.
phone and TelsErap. Company Per-
naies4oa was formerly given 70 the
A,oor-ook Telephone and Telegraph
Com pa1y W The New England TEE
phone AID Teirgrsca Co.psny g
oevsioD this TERRITORY. but 10 Lines
kaye oesn oons-ructsd py ths A-ooe-
took Company an6 40 service rex
ne'en ny thai company n this terri
tory Both ths A-oostook Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the New
England Telephone snc Telegss ph
Company. by their letters FLED with
1nis commission consent to the petit
tion and make No tr3ection 70 grant,
ing The petition.
The petitioner shows oesi-e
snc al existing ability - Serve the
strrs,cST iE question; the other CON
palies which might -encer -fis sery-
,ce cannot q. the present tine I'd
vsnsaxeouk'y operate lines and sta
tfcaz n this territory and 90 10. wiss
IT. Go 50. Tits territory needs tae
service. snG II appears .isss the serr-
ere cs-n oe conveniently and econ oni-
czay 'e0ce,sS by the petitioner"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
WEST FORKS

A c4bleEf1m Was received here last
Monday night from 1st Lieut. Carl
J. 6a0dberg Of the 1elst Machine Gun
Battalion. announcing that be was
sailing for America on the Agzmen-
non. This young man. \ native Of
Massachusetts,. was for I'VE years
prior TO his enlistment principal VI
BurIeigh high schesa:
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles DuSyin have
returned from Shawmut where they
have been visiting At the home Of
Mrs. Durgfn's sister.
Chief Warden F. J. Durgin return
Cd Friday from Skowhegan. where he
attended General Clarence n. Ec.
wards lecture.
James Martin was IN Bineham on
q business trip last week.
John Pierce Of 0olsa was . vista
IN town last Weak.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
SMfIHF1ELD

telegram from her son. valerous
Tracey stating he has arrived in
New York safely and viii he n
Camp Mills TO. several weeks before
returning home.
Charles Aarstons has gone to Wat
eryil.e 10 work
Enoch Markham has taken the
Town farm 1t Canton and will move
his family there In the near future,
George Grant returned e Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
Frail, Sickly Children
Improve Rapidly on Vinol

The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for
frail, sickly children IS because it is nonseret
remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Pep
tones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glyce
rophosphates - but no oil - the very elements
needed to build them up. It IS delicious to the
TASTE and children love it
These Two Mothess Have Proved Th;s
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

epanee nedeine thae be eaed Dr. Pees Favoeite Pesp
ton fas that prssy Whist This medicine sold m both
6qd md tahet tm By druggists eveywheze Favoete Prs
ion distinct remedy for and directly upon the
tit ehar.se tie It Is not necessary take long
6esment with this standard medicine weakly lcy, back
hs feminine disorders that in youth middle
see-i pretty to End IN d.. Hees Favosite Prescription
stay sc WHEN little money spent for this remedy win probably
make them vel, bomething 70. ooeacaa ezplsn. k.-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
Boston Livestock Marke.

tspeciE,y reported to- -hs ksaneos'
Journal
S-ocE Yards. Ar-i 3.
MAINE
- S-.Ecicn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
TONE OF THE MARKET.

Beef cattle were II good supply 81
the yards and the demand he'd
s-eaey. with choice cattle taken
readily a. some average advance.
Prices u poor and medium grades
showed 10 change from week ago
fSnc these sold -athe, hard The best
heavy steers and oxen were IL de-
raand al 1G9I-c. 9Th some extra
choice up 70 I6c; good quality steers
and oxen 12G &c: poor - ordinary y
413c: choire heavy cows and heits-5
.Q1zc; far 10 good cows 1511.c;
poor 20 ordinary 14lDc. Gamers and
ro,oEnas : l-2Gt l-2c. Bulls brought
from .Tllc.
There var DO change in price, II
veal calves. \ large number = small
r,oor calves was brought il from
New York STATE. and some rom
Canada. Yord offerings were bout
as usual. Ccod average calves -aas-
ed from I161ic, with choice heavy
veals Up To &c ~ higher in some
cases and coarse calves drinkers ara
grassers II salbc Small calves sold
from $s.soGS5,ao each.
Hogs made sharp advance from
last week Receipts from the west
were lighter. but local receipts were
fairly large. Live hogs eold from
- 1-.d2e 1-2c. some few extra
choice hogs averaging fra tion
more. Dressed hccs were quoted
= 1-2@oec- These are the hiEhes.
price yet quoted.
No change in the marke. for
sheep and Iamts was shown. Sheep
ranged from 7Ql0 CTS and lambs from
1904 Cts. with few offered a. the
yards; mich COWS sold readily if q
good quality. Choice heavy mixers
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

my little boy va weak, pumy.
and tired I'll the time, did not NJ
70 DO anything. vinoi W. recon.
meoded and it built up his strength
andmade him healthy. Now be rumpo
and plays Ike Other ehildrsn. We
certainly be6svein Vinol foe ehildrea.s
Harley Clsy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

Pardon Petitions
Petitions for the pardon os William
A. Holland. Bsn jssnin Lennon, Della
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09
CORNVILLE
IT'S NO SECRET
seIvin Flanderr, formerly Of

where she got her color. Many
women, perhaps your naghbor,
MI tel you that she got her
wonderful color, her vivaaous
spirits, her strength and health
by taking = Temperance" tonic,
known q Dr.. Pieree's Favorite
Presmp6on. ..s- ~-,->
Probably no nan IN America
WIS ever better qualified to 500
ee6ully treat the diseases pecu-
6ax to women than Dr.. Pierce, Of
Buffalo, n. Y. The cases that
come to him run into many thou
saods, giving him m experience
that rarely comes TO any one man
d.. Fierce found that IN nearly
e~ ease there vae certain
vegetable eEowths which rarely
failed 10 give prompt reh4 IN thpss
feminine disorde1 from which %
unnywumn suffer. He combined
"A
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

The aTregste Q. l'ysstocE e Brigh-
ION. Watsriorr and tos ioca. slaughter
houses:
This week: Cattle e4g. sheep 49,
ca,,es Eez. hugk q .5E
Last week Cattle 80. sossp az.
calves s5a. hogs . 22ss-
One year ago: Cattle -, Eneep --ss.
calves &C. hogs :eE
MAINE STOCK AT MARKET
CE.tls s.. sheep ls. calves IA, hogs
81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-04-09

hast Thursday after spending a week
with his daughters. Mrs. Hiram Saw.
age and Mrs Ernest Warren.
Raynond Groves y huudsns ,vo
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
MANY FRIENDS GATHERED
AT THE JAMES KNAUF HOME

The James Knauf home in the Sill
verton hills was the scene OF large
gathering Sunday afternoon which was
held in honor of the Knauf boys re-
turn from overseas service. Harry
Knauf was the last one to reach his
home having arrived last Thursday.
The other two boys Elmer and Walter
have been home for some time. There
were about seventy five people pres
emit practically the whole neighbor.
hood and a number from Silverton. A
bountiful dinner was served under the
trees and the day marked a very hap
py occasion for all present.
Those present were. lllie Murphy
Otto Bartel, Mr.. Sacher, Enoeh Ross
Doris and Florence MOser, Lille
Misehler, Mrs Bob struthers, Clarence
Porter, Ernest Haevernick, Mr.. anC
Mrs. Reinhart, Johnnie Reinhart, Geo
Mais, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry DuVal ant
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Loron, Mr.
and Mrs J. L. Stalker, Mr. and Mrs
A. G. Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Brady Dav
is, Mr.. and Mrs. Haggerty, Mr. ant
Mrs. John Maulding and family, +. G
Oeder and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Diel
erson and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Ber
Green and family, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il
COberly, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hadley
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Benson, Mr.. ant
Mrs. Carl Specht, Mr.. and Mrs. j. T
knauf.-silverton Appeal.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Meats in Storage"

Every working day of the year IS 900 900 pounds
ofmeat required to supply home and export needs
-and only 10 per cent of this is exported.
These facts must be kept in mind when consid-
ering the u. S Bureau of Markets report that on
June |, 1912 there were 34S 1000 pounds of
meats in cold storage If the meat in storage was
placed on the market it would only be 2odays supply
This meat is not arti6cially withheld from trade
channels to maintain or advance prices.
Meats in storage consist Of
65 per cent (approximate) hams, bacon, etc., in
process of curing 1t takes 80 to 90 days in
pickle or salt to complete the process
10 per cent is frozen pork that is to be cured
later in the year.
per cent is lard. This is only four-ffths of a
pound per capita, and much of it will have
to go to supply European needs.
1o per cent is frozen beef and lamb part of
which is owned by the Government and was
intended chiefly for overseas shipment If
this all diverted to domestic trade chan
nelS, it would be only 11s lbs per capita-a
days supply
From this it will be seen that meats in
storage represent merely unfinished goods in pro-
cess of curing and the working supply necessary to
the consumer steady flow of finished product
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-07-08
Plans To Plug Leak In
Prohibition Bill Formed

Washington, July s.--The leak in
the war time prohibition levec through
which 2.75 percent beer is trickling to
am otherwise arid land seemed likely
soon to be stopped, as the house Of
representatives met today.
Prohibition leaders planned to center
their efforts on speedy passage of laws
that will enable the department Of
justice to take action against those
who are now selling beer. This was to
be accomplished by defining intoxieat-
ing liquor as any beverage containing
one half of one percent, or more, OF
alcohol.
Republican Leader Mondell favored
a separate bill for the enforcement OF
war time prohibition, in order that il
might be rushed through this week
The combined bill, as reported by the
Judiciary committee providing for en-.
f0rcement of both wartime and consti
tutional prohibition, could not be pass
ed before August I he believed. Chair
man Volstead of the Judiciary commit