davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
APPEAL EoR RELIEF IN IRELAND

Because Of the widespread distress
IN Ireland the American Committee
for Relief IN Ireland" has been organ
ized. This Committee Is a non-po-
lfticai and non-sectariam body. solely
humanitarian IN aim and seeks the
cooperation ~ all those IN whom hu-
man suffering evokes sympathy.
The Pensacola Unit of this Commit
tee has been formed 20 solicit tho
subscriptions OF the generous and
sympathetic people OF this community
70 the Committees Relief Fund.
The need - urgent. and those de-
sirous 81 aiding IN this Humanitarian
cause are requested to respond
promptly and generously. Send con-
tributiorH direct 20 the Treasurer. Or
through any member OF the local com
fnittees
JOHN n. JONES.
Chairman.
JAMES n. wT-KsTEAD.
Secretary.
REV. PHILIP CULLEN.
Treasurer.
Advisory Committee. J Sullivan.
Norris Bear. NJ. ElIis John n. Chris
tie. s. Levy, w. Meyer. J. II Muidon.
p. X Yonge. ]. w. Malone. Rev Chris
Kablamis. James Mitchell.
Publicity Committeo-Dan 7. Hays.
John Massey.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Mr. and Afra. b. Frie8rIchsen enter
tanned Tuesday evening &C their home
Tst w. Garden s.. for their daughter.
Marguerite in honor 81 her seven
teenth birthday
The home vas made bright with
cut fiowers ard ferns carrying cut
che red ard white color scheme. the
Pensacola High scnool colars
During the evening games. Progress
nive Peanuts. and dancing was en-
toyed. IN Progressive peauuta. the
FIRST prize was awarded 20 Harold
Rpearn and the BOBBY to Royal TN
trcincr
Refreshments of Ice cream. cake.
and punch were served al d late hour
by Mrs. Friedriehsea assisted By Mrs.
A X. Pounds and Miss Dorothy Fried :
richen.
TAose sharing THIS pretty courtesy
xsith the honorse were Misses Gladys
Carroll. Marie Carroll Gladys Ninar
Evelyn Nuriek. Nellie Hual Dorothy
Frledrichsen. Nellie Andrews. Mary
Houuhton. Logtie Wataon Messrs.
Harold Spcarn. Charlie HIlaard. Jim
HHiarsi. Buster afahoE. G. r. q. John
a. Owens. A. - brown ~ Bisning-
ham. Jewell Saaser. Dan Houahton.
Marvin Hollis. James ouiRiey. Royal
Tfntrcaner. Willie Johnson. william
Rouke. = II Friedrichsen. Mr and
MrA n. Friearlehsen. Mrs. A. X.
Pounds. and Mrs. }. =. AnarowA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
FIRE CKLE-FACE
Sun ard Wind Brlna OF uely apotn.
How 20 Raneve Easily.

Here's a chance. Miss Freckis-Faca
70 try a remedy Tor frecxies with The
guarantees % a reliable concern nat n
win not cost y0u a Jenny unless %
removes the frockiess while u Il does
rive you q clear Compilation the ex-
penee a. triring.
Simply get an ounce of othfne--
Soluble strenEth-from any drzzgG a.
lnd a few appiicationa should show
you how easy u ~ 20 ~ yourself of
me homeiy freckie2 ana set a bemnti :
tut compilation. Rarely ~ more than
one ounce needed FOR the Verse case.
Be cure 60 ask the druggist for the
double strwnEth O<ttne as Tits
tranEfh a. sold under guarantee q
money hack n ~ fails 70 Tamows
treckieG
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

All members IT the presbyteFiar
church and IS pupils are cordially In
vita<4 20 attend me old-fasnionea pie
mic az ~. BarFaneas today. Those
who are gong On tbs picnic can board
tha East 1in ear which leaves tbs
transfer station promptly a. 30 a. m.
making the entire circuit Of East Hill
and resurring 70 the transfer station
al loseo o'cioct.
Committee n charge are.
Tranapov eofnFnlttee--W. H.
Ferrlaa. LIZ r. IS Moilen.
Girls entertainment committee
DR.. I.ccke. Miss Natalie aioffeti. Mrs.
Langley EegI, Mise Eleanor Adair
Roberts. Miss Eleanor Ray.
Boys entertainment eommittee--sfr.
I'M I'd. MorrIa. 4. sharplesa. Law
renee Hogers.
Refreshmenf commlttee-Mfz VIII
liam Reed. Jr.. Mra. Mcintosh. w. y.
rerrisa tin charge of lsmonaael. Afra.
xtil and Mrs. Herxig.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
acHlLn or PAM

(ny RAth Webster SEYMOUR
On cuahiona made ~ lowered moss.
I cool my hoofa. aid lightly toss
soft piplngs 70 ne breeza.
The 2lfly breeze IS drunk with sun
And cannot blow straight Laughter.
spun,
Ny notes 50 tumhllnE. one BY one
Dewu "a the aelds and trees.
I laugh e. aee the rainaropa chase
Zach o1her. and the birds embrRes
To keep from being cold.
Once 1 pulled 4 aaaf.a beard free
And held ID to M chin with giees
peering into q brock 70 see
Myself when Id b Old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
. . q o. " . q = = = = = = q .
= ABOUT pEoplE va KNOW ;
Il
. q un a @ g o q . g q . q J

Lieutenant Harry p. Reisch, Z. 3
y. Mrs. Reisch and little son. Danny
leave tonight for Iakehurt. n. j.
where Lieutenant Reisch has been
transferred fer duty
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Wilson re-
turned yesterday from Mariana
where they spent several days ns the
guests 81 Mrs. Wilson's parents Colo
mel and Mira ID. y. McKinnon and
1rs. J. g. AfeKinnon and G. +. Mer-
rift They enjoyed making the TRIP
through the country and were fortu-
nate in having no motor accidenta
They were accompanied home by their
niece. Miss Mary Aftaway MeKinuon,
vho WIN be their guest for some time
Mas McRinnon visited in the city
last summer and viii be a welcome
addition TO the younger members IN
society.
Mrs. r. n. Campbell n DeFuniak
Springs and Mrs. oliver Erawner and
little son. nan. LEFT last might for New
Orleans and VIII visit n Rafon Rouge
and Franklin. La. before returning
home. They expect % be absent
about a month.
Miss Frances Morey and Miss
Dorothy Burrow returned wednesday
night from the Woman's College In
Taliahassee. Friends OF Miss Morey
viii be interested 10 learn that she
has been elected secretary Of the
senior class Tor the coming year.
Mrs. r.. Cornelius and daughter.
Pearl left wednesday for points IN
Kansas and Missouri. where they VIII
spend tho summer with relatives and
friends
Mrs Wiley Powell and Miss Min
na Messor viii leave saturday for
Chiploy where they viii be the guests
for several weeks Of Mr.. and MIS-
". q. Gamble. later they vii visit
IN Can. Fla. az the guests ~ Miss
Messer's uncle. Mr. T. G. Messer.
Joseph Christie, Jack You'd. Anth-
ony Wheat. Herbert Rivers win re-
turn next week from Spring Hin COL
ieRe. Mobile. where they have been
studying the past year.
Mr.. and Mrs. }. n. Myers have
az their guests at their home On ~.
spring ST., their brother. Clements
Myers. Z. s. n. o. California.
AR. and Mrs. W J. Forbes have
a. their guest their con. Mr.. Franklin
Forbes. Of Virginia. who win remain
several weeks in the city.
Miss Wilma Rarkduii arrived In the
city yesterday from Miami She viii
fret be the guest % Miss Myrtle Rice,
who has planned many social courteEies
for her Later she VIII visit 81 the homo
~ Nra. Lois X Rfayea before going 20
Toledo Ohio and Norwich conn I'm
route ~ Pensacola Miss HaTkdum spent
two days az Gainesville where she at
tended the Junior prom.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
GUESTS REGISTERED
AT TIE SAN CARLOS

Among the guests registered az the
san Carlos hotel yesterday were. a.
II. Woiyn, FrecpOrt: w. A. Northing-
ton. Montgomery. Mr.. and Mrs. G. c.
Bettea. Camp walton: Captain r. =.
Roberts and wife. Fairhopo: G. g.
Laurendine. New Orleans: Miss Lueile
Arnold McD0nougio. c.. Mrs w. w.
Arnold. Jra Manchester, Ca. A. u.
Davis. Birmingham: Charles r. Loeb
mer. Newark. n. j.: C. ~. Erdman.
Mobile: G. J. Hermann. New Orleans:
". II. sitE. Captain. =. s. ~. s.;
4. r. Stainback. Jacksonviue
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
CHILDREN or FIRST METHoDIsT
CHURCH TO MEET SATURDAY.

The Children Of the FIRST Methodist
church who are taking part Ia the
SUNDAY School Day exercises are
asked 70 meet At the church for the
last rvheaFsa1 Saturday afternoon st
$50 o'clack Instead 81 Friday az g. Sc
O'clock. Interfuesiafe department Il
also requested 70 meet at this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
S()CIE


Friday, Juns To-
Picnic for Tirat Presbyterian sun
day school pupils and their pa
rents af FORT narraueas.
Picnic for FIRST Presbyterian Church
Sunaay schooI pupils and theif
parent at Fl Barrancas.
Recital by pupils II Mrs Elizabeth
Cline Baya IS studio. 90 +. Greg
orr 81. at s ,. IA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10
cs4iL 0REa CHRIST cAuRcH TO
MEET THIS AFTERNOON.

All children 81 Christ Episcopal
church WHO expect % take part In
the lawn fote % BE held en- tbs church
lawns naxt Wednesday afternoon ars
requested o meet ~ the parish house
fhia Afternoon at $50 o'clock,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

Among tie Pensacola boys having
for Laurel Park Camp near Henaer-
aonxslle. y. G. az the end of this
month are. Edwin noisberrv. Buck
Mitchell. Max Kahn. William Ma
lone and Raymond Marsh.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

SEQ quickly relieves Constipa-
ton, Biliousness, loss Of Ape
title and Headaches, due 20 Tor
Did Liver.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-10

We are proud of the conf
denee doctors. druggists and the
public have in sec Chill and
Fer Konic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

which will cost approximately
81 OOO. Believing that the appara-
tus should be purchased by the
rough rather than by private sub
scription, the members of the de-
partment have pledged themselves
to a the yearly interest on any
certificates of Indebtedness which
nav he issued to cover the cost of
the machine. .
other matters disposed of by the
council included the furnishing OF
police protection and free water to
Beach Park, temporary sprinkling
of the streets by the use of fire hose,
payment of $50 to h local post or
the g. A. r., directions to the police
~ ston certain unauthorized per-
sons from collecting funds for the
SaIvation Army, and the disposition
of several communications from
citizens of the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

made by the pupils in several of the
schools during the cleanup activi-
ties here two weeks ago. Some OF
these posters show great originality
and are the result of great effort.
Pupils as low as the third grade
contributed to the collection.
For some time efforts have been
concentrated at the library upon
collecting pictures of various sorts.
The result has been a collection
which surpasses that even of the
Trenton library where the appropri-
atoms, staff and general facilities
are much greater. The pictures here
cover a wide range of topics, are all
added with discrimination and the
collection is growing steadily.
The children's department. under
the supervision of Miss Edna Oliver,
continues to expand in circulation,
readers and general activities. Many
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

way Commissioner George Paddock.
who made the statement at the an
nual convention of the New Jersey
Automotive Trade Association held
here yesterday at the Robert Treat
Hotel.
Commissioner Paddock called at
tention to the work accomplished by
the present commission n de-
plored the fact that the senate was
so unfamiliar with existing condi-
tions in the state as to refuse to
pass the highway bond bill. The
commissioner also mentioned the
great expense incurred in keeping UP
obsolete types of highway that are
unfit. for the present volume OF
traffic and stated that the economi-
cal course would be to construct h
highest type Of road Immediately.
AS a result of his report h as
ISOLATION adopted strong resolutions
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
AMERICAN TRADE
STANDARD SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, May 1S.-Adop-
ton of the American standards for
the entire world trade in American
cotton is hoped for by REPRESENTA-
tives of the Department of Agricul-
ture, who will attend the second
session of the Worlds Cotton Con-
ference in Liverpool England, June
10 to 22. Chester Morrill,. assistant
chief of the Bureau of Markets, and
w. r. Meadows. in charge of the
Cotton Division will represent the
Department. Mr.. Meadows will read
a paper on Universal Standards for
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

law at the same institution, both of
whom are expected TO participate In
the discussions on Cultural versus
Ma~terialistic Education-What Is
the American Ideal? one of the
questions that is interesting alumni
of many colleges at this time. From
Ithaca will come Acting President
A.. w. Smith and Romeyn Berry.
graduate manager of Cornell athle-
tics, and from Buffalo. Judge Cuth-
bert w. Pound and ]. DuPratt White
the leader in Cornell's recent work in
raising a $4,000, 900 endowment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
JRkELL ALUMNI MEETS
AT CLEVELAND TODAY

CLEVELAND. o., May Ire
spending to the slogan Don't just
tget edueated-keep educated" Cor
nell University alumni will gather
shere today and tomorrow in what is
isaid to be the first national
ttion ever staged by alumni of a uni
yersity away from the seat of the
alma mater.
Tao-Ke SEE. minister from China
70 the United States and a graduate
of Cornell in the class of 1901, will
be one of the guests.
Other speakers include Prof. Paul
lShorey of the University of Chicago
and Dean j. Parker Hail. dean of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
KEYPORT TO HAVE MOTOR
DRAWN FIRE APPARATUS

KEYPORT, May IS Hand
drawn fire apparatus in keyport
will soon be a thing OF the past as
the result of the decision reacneo
at the meeting of the borough couh-
Gil this week to motorize the TOOK
and ladder. The present ladders,
tools and other equipment VIII pc
mounted upon a new motor TRUCK
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
AUTO TRADE ASSN ATTACKS
SENATE ON ROAD BONDS
tBy Evening News Correspondent

(By Evening News Correspondent
NEWARK, May 13:-The failure
of the New Jersey senate to pass the
s55,O0O,OO state highway bond bill.
after it had passed the assembly at
the recent session of the legislature,
means there will be no funds for
highway construction during
1922 and 1928. according to High
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

new juvenile books have been added
and while the appropriation does
not permit the expansion hat is
possible. very gratifying results have
been obtained under the present
conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

American Cotton"
The Liverpool conference Will De
attended by all the cotton interests
from the growers to the manufactur,
ers. The first conference was belo
in New Orleans in October. 19l9N
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13
LIBRARY NEWS

There is a very interesting collec-
ton of posters on Cleanup Week"
being exhibited in the children's de-
partment of the library which were
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-05-13

pledging Its support of plans to have
highway construction financed at the
next session of the legislature.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

paving and the building Of schools
and reading rooms.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Highway Work
In Lane County
To Start Socn

Cottage Grove. Ore, 10-Activs
/ the Goshen Walker section of the
Pacific highway June l, accord
ing to announcement at the re-
Gently established Eugene office
Of the Independant Asphalt Paw
ing company, a Seattle concern
which has the contract.
Between SO and rs men will
be employed at that time, it is
said. At present a smaller crew
is at work setting up concrete
mixers and other machinery neces-
sary for the work.
The contract covers a stretch
Of the old highway of about half
mile An length Immediately south
OF Goshen, a newly graded stretch
OF aobut a mile south of that, the
old highway leading across Camas
swale and to a point almost to
Croswell, besides a short stretch
OF the old highway leading south
from that town and several miles
OF newly graded highway on the
opposite side of the Southern
Pacific railway from the old road
as far as Walker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Bulgarians Are
Compelled To
Labor for State

London, May 9.-AIl classes OF
society in Bulgaria have been
called upon to fulfill their civic
duties under the provisions of the
compulsory labor law, adopted
yesterday. The law provides that
men OF 20 years of age and women
OF l6 years were to De called up-
on for a certain amount of com
puisory work for the state. Men
were to work IL months and wo-
men six months and none was al
lowed to emigrate until duties i'm
posed had been performed.
The number of persons coming
within the scope of the law was
Ioo,OOO of whom 100000 have
peen at work, the labor done com
prising road making, sanitary
service, digging of canal. street
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

There is more honor in prevent
ing forest fire than in putting 1t
out.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Indebtedness Of
Cottage Grove Is
Shown In Report

Cottage Grove, Ore, May 10. -
The real Indebtedness of the city
of Cottage Grove is not as serious
as many have believed. The lar
gest bonds. Indebtedness is $135r
900 in water bonds, but these are
being paid out of water receipts
and will be taken care Of in that
manner Without any tax levy of
any kind.
Outside Of water bonds, there
are $4,000 in sewer bonds, s3O,-
600 in funding bonds and $24.-
642.27 in Bancroft bonds, besides
warrant indebtedness of $4,000
The Bancroft bonds take care of
themselves. The sewer bonds. the
funding bonds and the warrants
must be paid by direct taxation, a
total of $4,000. These figures
are arrived at through a report
made up by the city treasurer to
the tax commission as of April S
and this amount will be reduced
as receip from April tax coIlec-
tions come in, from which source
the warrant indebtedness alone
will be reduced about $4,000,
leaving an Indebtedness of $685.
600 to be paid by direct taxation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
New Sales Manager
Was In Business

After being fifteen years In bus
iness in Saskatoon Canada. Harry
Tupling is the latest addition to
the sales staff Of the Miller
Mercantile company, holding the
position Of sales manager.
Mr.. Tupling came to Portland
to attend the Shrine convention
last June and while there seeking
for an opportunity to locate in
Oregon saw the possibilities Of
Salem and after receiving an Of
fer Of his present position decided
to accept it. In Canada Mr.. Tup-
ling was Potentate Of the Wa Wa
temple Regime, Canada and presi-
dent Of the Shrine club.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

|
Grain: Average valley whes'
(bulk) $1.O7.
Hay: Cheat hsy $2z.00@23.oC
oat hay s22.00@24.00: clover
hay $2o@22.
Meat: Hogs 1915; dressed
hogs 12hc; top steers 61s OF Nc
COWS 41kc; bulls 4kc; spring
lambs 6hc; sheep yearling SC
sheared; wool on sc; veal fancy
dressed 1Sc.
Poultry and eggs: eggs lac;
light hens 15@1Sc; heavy hens
21c; old roosters 1Oc; stays Ice.
Butterfat: Butterfat 25c; cream
cry butter 32@33c; country but
ter soc; milk $3.50 per cwt.
Wholesale Prices
Vegetables: Oregon onions 75c
@$1.00 cwt; California onicns
$1.75 cwt; beets $500 cwt;
Los Angeles lettuce $4.00; turn
ips &c hundredweight; carrots
$1.25 per cwt; California cabbage
$3.50 cwt: green peppers 25c;
rhubarb 12c; asparagus 21c lb;
tomatoes $5.25 box; green peas 15c
strawberries $3.50 crate; potatoes
local 75c@$1.00 cwt spinach
$3.50 a box; new potatoes 10c lb
Bermuda wax onions SO per crate
Fruits: rOanges ,$3.75@5.50;
lemons $3.50@4.50: bananas
11hc; dates. pounds (bulk) 25c.
sack; parsnips $3.50 cwt; cauli-
flower $3.50 per dozen; Drome-
dairy dates $500 case; black
figs 10c; white figs 12hc; Cali
fornia grapefruit $4.00; Florida
grapefruit $3.50: Arizona grape
fruit $3.50: pineapples $3.50 per
dozen.
Retail Prices.
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoe;
creamery butter 34Q3Ec; country
butter SOC.
Portland, Or, May 10.-Cattle
steady; receipts 1853; choice
steers $S.O0@S.75; medium to
choice $7.25@S.O0; fair to good
S6.5O@7.25; common to fair
$5.50q6.50; choice cows and
1925 @7.00; medium to gool
s5.75@ q 6.25; fair to me,lium $4.25
@5.75; Gamers $2.25@4.25;b bulls
$3.50 @5.50; choice dairy calves
$11.00@11.50; prime light S1O.5O
@11.OO; medium $S.50@10.O0;
heavy calves $4.0O9S.50; pest
feeders $s.25@6.7E: fair to good
$5.75@6.25.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

= Hogs steady; receipts S4;prime
light $s.25@9.75; smooth heavy
$6.50@S.50; rough heavy $500
@7.50; fat pigs s9.00@9.5O;
feeders $S.5O@9.50.
Sheep steady;receipts $40; east
Of mountain lambs $7.OO@7.5O;
valleys $5.50@6.25: heary s5.uy
@6.0O; feeders $3.Oo@5.00: cuils
$2.00@4.00; eyes 81 00W4 25;
light yearlings $4.50@5.50: heavy
I$6.00@6.5O; wethers S4@5.
Butter steady; extra cubes 24c;
cartons sic; prints 30c.
Butterfat, No. churning cream
25@27c t b Portland; under
grades 23c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
EspeeHead
Holds Rail
Rates Fair
Excessive Operating
Expenses Due Prin-
cipally to Costs of
Labor Is Claim

Washington, May 10-AThe trou
Bile with the railroads is excessive
operating expenses IAN abnormal
amount" of which is the cost OF la
Dor, julius Kruttschnitt, chairman
of the board of the Southern Pa
cific railroad, declared today be-
fore the senate interstate com
merce committee. He was the first
witness at the opening Of the con-
gressional investigation into the
whole transportation situation.
Suggests Five Remedies.
Mr.. Kruttschnitt suggested five
remedies which he said were
'easily applied and productive OF
great economies" They are:
stop the use for common car
rier purposes of highways built
with public moneys, without ade-
Quate tolls and proper regulations.
Make inland waterways built
or improved at public expense car
ry themselves as to interest on cost
and maintenance by regulating the
common carrier traffic on them
and by imposing adequate tolls.
"Keep the United States govern
ment out of the business OF oper-
ating steamships and stop the Law
ish expenditure of public money to
provide coast to coast ocean trans
portation in competition with
transcontinental railroads
Tolls for usa or the Panama
canal should be, sufficient to pay
interest on It's cost, operating ex-
penses and maintenance.
do not deprive transcofftinent-
al carriers OF coast to coast traf-
fic by inflexibly enforcing a strict
long and short haul clause"
Propaganda Charged.
Mr.. kruittschnitt read a pre-
pared statement which openeo
with the assertion that freight
rates were not responsible for
business depression.
widespread propaganda is be-
ing carried on to arouse public
sentiment against present freight
rates" the statement said. "The
fact is that that even since the
rates have been advanced the cost
of transporting commodities is far
less than the toll taken by the
co.nmission merchant and the re-
taller"
The witness told the committee
that the general deflation and the
fall of prices had caused stagna-
tion OF business. To support his
argument that railroad rates were
not responsible he said that not
Iwithstanding the lowest ocean ton
mage rates in history millions Of
tons of shipping here and abroad
were rusting in idleness because
there was such small demand for
goods.
"The percentage of freight
charges to the average value OF
commodities shipping in the early
part of 1921" he added, lis only
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10

Eggs; Selling price a..
10 Q zoe; buying price ,sa.a ''a'l
selling price cand,ed ,,.' s''''
iects candled in cartops 1-s v
Poultry; Hens light ,sa.. ~
heavy 2S@ Csc; broilers sos.s e.st
ROSTERS 12c; turkeys lae,.' luasea''
geese nominal; ducks pom,ss, 0ss'''
Milistuffs: Millrun s27a
Hay; Buyingp rice, timo.s.s' tiwas :.
@26; alfalfa SIS; graf 'ny W
$22@2s; clover SIS; chez, .',.td ". I
Wheat: Hard wheat 81 IA. 9.
wheat $1.s2; northern '', ,,',l aoll !
Sl.8o; white club sl,ss. 'D',as Y
Walla $1.27. isd
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-05-10
Mr.. DurdaIl's
Hearing to be
Held Saturday

The hearing Of C. Burton Dur
dali, former Salem merchant,
charged with obtaining money I'M
der false pretenses, will be held in
the justice court Saturday morn
ing at 10 o'clock, Judge Unruh
announced this afternoon.
Mr.. Durdall, who formerly oper-
ated grocery stores in Salem, Nc
Minnville and Silverton, was ar
rested in Roseburg several days
ago on complaint coming from
the United States National bank
of Salem. He is at present out on
$1,000 bond.