davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

/ veg Sc ha llevado Washington Cali
fIco la campaiia unionista contra el
gobernador Reilly, como Ell for3ejeo del
dcspotismo politico industrial por
lrantenerse en- ell dominic del pals. Las
ar,nas que Sc han empleado, 10 han
sido mas contra ell derecho y libre des-
Cnvolvimiento de los grupos politicos
que aspiran tener participation en- el
dominic p1blico Y luchan por mayor ci
yilizacicn y cultura, no para una clase
p~ivilegiada sino para todo Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico. En- tai sentido de I'M
lado han sido envueltos en- la lucha
los rernblicanos que representan a uno
de los grupos histsricos y del otro los
trabajadores organizados bajo los aus
picios de la American Federation of
Labor y del Partido Socialista. En- to-
dos los pueblos cuando en- las contien
das politicas Sc envuelven los lerechos
Ebertades. tienen que provocar la
afinidad de las minorias responder en-
lgual forma que Sc esta hacienda en-
Puerto Rico.
Ell orador declara que ell problema
de Puerto Rico, es mas econ6micc que
poljtico. Els de ahi, de la solucicn del
problema economico de donde depende
Ia felicidad Y dicho de todo Pto. Rico.
Describe como es que Sc desenvolvio
y ailn continua la lucha, en- Washing
ton. para obtener su relevo. Hace Ia
siguiente description de los proyectos
de ley presentados al Congreso de los
Estados Unidos, que tienen relaci6n
con la isla:
Proyecto Nolan Para corvertir a
Puerto Rico en- un territorio incorpora-
do de la Confederation de los Estados
UDidos de America.
Proyecto Burson.- Para convocar al
Pueblo de Puerto Rico una Asamblea
Constituyente con ell proposito de deli
near y aprobar Una Constitution para
admitir Puerto Rico como III estado
sOberano de los Estados Unldos de
America.
Proyecto Williams Para darle el
derecho al Pueblo de Puerto Rico para
eIegir su gobernador nombramiento
ror la Legislature de Puerto Rico, de
1cs jueces del Tribunal Supreme.
Proyecto Towner.- Para enmendar
la Constitution de los Estados Unidos,
fijar la representation que deher tener
en- la Camara de Representatives. y Sc
nado del Congreso Americana. los Es-
tados no contiguos que puedan sdmitir-
Sc en- ell porvenir.
Froyecto Campbell Creaudo el Es-
tado Libre Asociado de Puerto Rico y
estableciendo un gobierno auson6mico
Fizo menci6n del presentadc en- e,
Senado por ell Senador King. que en-
su finaHdad es el proyecto Campbell.
Hizo una breve description lie cada
uno de dichos proyectos, y manifesto
que: eel unionismo, Ell independentismo
v ell autonomismo no era otra cosa que
una gran hipocresia de Ia lTcha po-
Utica para ell dominic de un partida
leaccionario.
(continua en- la pagina 7a.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
COnferencia en- ell broadway

Ell SENADOR IGLEsIAs HACE UNA
AMPLIA DESCRIPTION DEL EsTA.
DO SOCIAL, EcoNoMICo Y PoLITI-
CO DE PUERTO RICO
Ell primero de mayo, fecha que re.
clerda al proletariado International la
tragedia desenvuelta en- la populosa ciu
dad de Chicago, del Estado de Illinois
y que ha sido marcado ese dia para Ia
celebration de grandes manifestacio-
nes, meetings y actos que deaoten la
vitalidad y encrgia del trabajo hacia
In conquista de mejores relactones y
mayor paz v justicia, en- el mundo, fu6
e! designa6o por los trabajadores So
cialistas de Ponce, para la confcrencia
de information de SUI labor on Wash
ington. por Ell senador Santiago lyle
Sias.
Ell Teatro Broadway, Sc vic compile
tamente neno de elementos pertenecien
tes todas las classes sociales, destacan-
Gose bella y hermosamente la mujer
Despues de algunos actos eiecutados
lor la Compafia Infantil Valdivieso,
que sorprendieron gratamente al audito
rio y pusieron de relieve ell gusto ar
t;stico de estos nifios, Sc anunci5 la con
fsrencia y al orador. Serian las nue.
We y media do la noche.
El sr. Iglesias comenzo describiendo
a situacion desenvuelta por la admins
TRACTION democratica en- Puerto Rico al
Srribar y pronunciar su discurso inau-
gural ell actual Gobernador E. Mont
Rely. Els de csc momento. del 1iscurso
inaugural, que surge la turbonsda po-
Utica, en- que Sc halla envuelto el pals
actualmente y son las consecuencias 10
gica de Ia permanencia en- el poder. por
mas de veinte amos, de un partido po-
litico.
Era va la creencia general l,-manifes
ia ell orador,-de que los actuales pues-
tos de la administrator insulsr mu
nicipal. eran la herencia o propiedad
del Partido dominante. Neccsariamen-
te, al delinear un nuevo plan, una nue.
va Inca de conducta, Ell Poder Ejecu-
two, con los demas organismos legis-
lativos y gubernamentales or Puerto
Kico, dandole participation ell las res
ponsabilidades pubhcas, las minorias,
tenia que levantar la protesta y la lu-
cha. Hace un estudio complete de CO.
mo- desenvolvi0 su gobierno ell goherns.
dor Wager, senalando la falta de ga
rantias, persecuciones. vejamcnes, etc.,
en- que los ricos Sc hicieron mas ricos
y los pobres mas pobres. Durance este
periodo las minorias no pudieron nunca
hacer prevalecer sus derechos nj ser
siquiera oidas en- una forma respetuosa
Ell Partido Unionista domino practica-
1Gente todas las arterias de vida y
progreso, nombre de ideales abstrac-
tor ofreciendo ell medic Ia especula-
con la avaricia de llenar sus areas
"a costa de IA, miseria y ell hamhre de
las infelices masas productoras porto
rriuuefas.
Hizo un breve esbozo de 10 cue ell
trabajo entiende por Americanizaci6n
y del rehejo enganoso, que una otra
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
Vsnta de Liquidation pOTC ZOE
q Ssmsnas ImpermsahleS p n 40
del EjSTGitO, RsdUCldOs a

Tenemos que
vender un fur
g6n de impermea-
bles del Ejercito,
d precio de sacri-
ticio sin tener IN
cuenta 50 costo. z
hacemos 0sta liz
qllidaci6R de nuss-
tros surtidos de
invierno, para ha-
GER lugRr . los
de primAvera, ofre-
ci6ndole por 10
tanto una op0rtu-
nidad de hacerse
de I'M magnihco
impermsable por la
tercerR parts dc "a
valor.
Est6n hechos del
pafio que Sc EN-
plea para hscer
las m6seAras para
los gases, con
cintur6n. botona-
dura dobla. largos
y bisn anchos en-
el pecho. Una gan
ga sOFprepdentS
Hsgs su pedido
hoy. NO MANDE
DINERo, sino pa
que eA.36 mas el
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

Gran benefcio con ell estreno de unc
de ''Los Siete pecados capitales'' ii.
tulado ''Envidia' por la muy genial
artista Francesca Bertini.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

"vAR1EDADEs'', (Baynia5n)
Episodes once v doce de la serie
lei vengador Silenciso".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

BELIoGRAPH, (Catafio).
Ben Wilson Neva Gerber en- la Sc
rie titulada Los nueve punales''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
LIBERTY:

La production especial francesa tt
tulada elias dos noblezas''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

Geraldina Farrar en- la extraordina-
ria production en- scis actos "La Ga
ia del Diablo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
ELIXIR

Falta de vigor, pereza, anemia y decais'
imiento son los resultados de sangre inn
pura. I'd. necesita inmediatamente un to-
nico fuerte y efcaz que de a su cuerpo
sangre pura y roja. Ell EExir dc Leondrdi
para 10 SGhgye hara sangre pura y le da-
"a vigor y amino. Su accion efectiva
expulsa de su sistema todas las materias
venenosas devueIve nueva vida su
cuerpo. ST I'd. no ha tornado Eiixiv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
RAFAEL cABALLERo

Puerto Rico de los EE. UU.
Acepto agencias, presto toda clase
de garantfa.
Box Ais. BAYAMON, Puerto Rico,
Tel6fOno 10A.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
CINE NORMA:

William S. Hart en- SUI Ultima pro-
duccion dramatica en- seis actos "o'
Malley de la Red Montada'.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

owen Moore en- la comedia en- cinco
actos "Tarde Temprano''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
DE LEONARDO

40rc Ia Songye, compre una botella inme.
diatamente. Este excelente puri6cador es
e6caz en- casos de reumatismo, gotta. ca
tarro, Ilceras. escrofulas, Silks todas las
dem2s enfermedades de la sangre FL
EHxir de Leonard para Ia Sanare es un
restaurador poderoso, forti6ca los organos
digestivos. el cerebro y sistema- nervioso y
PeguIariza Ell funcionamiento de los rifo-
mes y del higado. Pruebe una botelIa de
este magni6co Elixir
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
de
Saratoga

ST sus digestiones son Iabo-
riosas. ST la dyspepsia lie hace SUI
Frir. ST las funciones de su est6-
mago y su higado no estan re-
gularizadas, pruebe ell aqua di-
gestiva de Saratoga, narca
'Geyser" y podra usted digerir
hasta piedras. ST miles de per-
sonas reciben, yendo Sarato-
ga, la Ventaja de estas maravi-
Ilosas aguas Ipor que no ha de
recibirla usted iguaI? Pruebe
una soIa boteIIa. De venta en-
Farmacia, Hoteles y CoImados.
Sc soIicitan a9entes.
Representante:
c. F. WYMAN.
Allen 81. San Juan.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

CINE "PUERTo RIco":
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05
CINE IMPERIAL:

La mejor obra del insigne escritor
Emilio Zola titulada tTrabajo".
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

La segunda ultima jornada de Ia
famosa cinta ''Los cuatro jinetes del
APOCALYPSE
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

VICTORY GARDEN.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

TEATRo STRAND:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

4 MAAtA A,MNLM%
lN
CINE TRES BAEDERAs.
La creacion especial en- ocho actos
titulada ''Lo que toda mujer ignora''.
CINE LUNA:
segunda jornada de la interesante Sc
rie francesa Los Tres Mosqueteras
CINE RIALTo:
Douglas Mclean v Doris May en- la
graciosa cinta "El Regalo del Reclu-
ta''.
CINE Las A1TTuI.As
Episodes nuevc diez dc la buena
serie ia Zorra Azul''.
BuRNoUEN PARK:
La segunda Y Ultima jornada de la
famosa cinta ''Los cuatro jinetes del
APOCALYPSE
TEATRo STRAND:
Owen Moore en- la comedia en- cinco
actos "Tarde Temprano".
VICTORY GARDEN.
Geraldina Farrar en- la extraordina-
ria production en- scis actos "La Ga
ia del Diablo'.
LIBERTY:
La production especial francesa IL
tulada ''Las dos noblezas''.
CINE ssPUERTo RICo":
Gran bsnefcio con ell estreno de uno
de "Los siete pecados capitales" I'll
tulado ''Envidia'' por la muy genial
artista Francesca Bertini
CINE IMPERIAL:
| La meior obra del insigne escritor
Emilio zola titulada 'Trabajo'.
CINE NORMA:
William S. Hart en- su Ultima pro-
duccion dramatica en- seis actos co.
HIalIey de la Red Montada''.
BELIoGRAPH, (Catafo).
Ben Wilson Neva Gerber en- la Sc
rie titulada Los nueve pu1ales''.
"VARIEDADEs", (Bayna5n)
Episodes once doce de la serie
''El vengador Silenciso".
(DATs,S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

Episodes nuevc diez dc la buens
serie ia Zorra Azul''.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

BuRNoUEN PARK:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

Segunda jornada de la interesante Sc
rie francesa "Los Tres Mosqueteras
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

CINE TRES BAEDERAs.

La creacion especial en- ocho actos
titulada "Lo que toda mujer ignora
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-05-05

Douglas Mclean Y Doris May en- la
graciosa cinta 'El Regalo del Reclu-
ta".
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
COMMITTEES
FOR FARMERS
FAIR CHOSEN
Rapid Progress in Preparation
of Various Shows Is Ex-
pected-Work VIII
Start at Once.
GAINES TO BE MANAGER
L. f. Slate Made Assistant
Manager and Earl r.
Maxwell Is Elected
Treasurer.

All the committees for the Farmers
Fair. To be held on April 7, we're choser
Wednesday night at a meeting OF the
Agricultural Club. Preparations for the
various shows TO be given at the ran
will increase rapidly now that the com
mi'tees have been chosen. il was said al
the meeting. Members on the various
committees are 10 start at once with their
work.
Charles W. Gaines is manager while l..
T. Slaie is assistant manager for the Far
mcrs' Fair. Earl r. Maxwell and Ross
WeIch were chosen treasurer and assist
ami treasurer. respectively. Heading the
educational committees are l.. F. Vain
scott, chairman. r. L. Casebolt and J. l..
Caldwell.
The committee for the Follies is COM
posed Of: Frank Stonner. chairman, Wa
verify Hays, Roy W. Brown. Charlie Lou
rance, Merle Crider. L. ". Price. X. c.
Kercheyal. r. H. Conklin. and ]. A. An
dcrson. The arch committee includes:
4. A. Mendonsa. Chairman, J. NJ. Wilson.
]. A. Mello, Frank Davis and Leslie
Wood. The committee for the yellow dog
saloon is: W. v. Nicoson, chairman, r.
F. Harber, Marine A. Seaton, II. X.
O'Reilly, John Riley and Oliver Mccain
mon.
The committee for the Guide Books is
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
MAINLY ABOUT PEOPLE

Mrs. X. L. Beasely went t" AIcxic,
yesterday.
Mrs Samuel Riley went to HallsvilIc
yesterday.
Melvin Hill went to Ccntralia yester
day aftern oon.
Mrs. ]. J.. Campbell has gone TO
Odessa for {. short visit.
r. II. Cry. who has been visiting
in Mexico, .iurncd home to-day.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Torbit Of Columbia
are spending q few days in New Frank
lin.
d. B. Denny of Fyaeite is the gnesi al
the home Of his sister, Mrs. n. 7. Gen.
try.
T. Il. Mcdonald, who has been here
on business. has gone to his home in
Hallsville.
Mrs. ]. ". Murray went 10 Easley To-
day to spend a few days wAli her sis
ter, Mrs. T. C. Nichols.
Mrs. ]. T. Orthwein, who mas been Wis
iting Mrs. T. NJ. Mauehs. returned yes
ierday to her home in Moberly.
Mrs. r. W.. Pickell. who has been
visiting her mother, Mrs. r. D. Gordon.
returned to her home in kirksyille yes
terday
Mrs. c. NJ. Ma7s. who has been visit
ing her mother iu WoodIandvire. was
in Columbia yesterday on the way 10
her home in Hallsyiile.
Miss Rose Rosenthal went To Slater
Yesterday to attend meeting of the
Parent.Teachers Asso ciaiion. of which
she has recently beer elected treasurer.
She went on TO Marshall today
Mrs. Charles Shelnuti, who has been
in Columbia the last rSo days visiting
her sister, Miss George Coonce, who
1ad her tonsils removed in the Boone
County Hospital. returned to her home
in McBaine today.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
UNIVERSITY NEWS

DIR. John Pickard went to Jefferson
Ciiy TODAY on business.
Miss Alice Barnett is visiting rela
tiyes in ST. Louis this weekend.
Miss Ruth Cook went to Poplar Bluff
Yesterday TO visit with her parents.
Miss Helen Meneel left TODAY for
her home in Kansas City TO spend The
weekend.
Miss Bertha We,more and Miss Mar.
saret Garner will spend the weekend
out of town.
Misses Emily SchiIl and Frances Kins.
man went to ST. Louis Yesterday 10 spend
the weekend.
Miss Frederick Priesmeyer has gone to
after spending short time with
Miss Catherine Ware.
Miss Julia Price left YESTERDAY for
where she will spend the week.
end with her parents.
Mrs. ]. T. Keller Of St. Louis. who
has been visiting her son. Kirk L. Keller.
returned home Yesterday.
Rufus C.. Dawes of Chiilicoihe has en-
rolled as a vocational student in the
College of Agriculture.
Z. W. KeogI. a student in the Col.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

conference with ]. L. Campbell, super
visor Of practice teaching in vocational
agriculture at the University.
Paul B. Naylor, assistant county agent
leader of the Agricultural Extension
Service, is giving a series Of lectures in
Cass County this week on Advantages
Of County Agent Work. Ray Miller.
formerly Of Columbia, is in charge Of
the county agent work in Cass County.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

composed Of: N. W. S,rother. chairman
Clifford Talberi, II. K. Hannah and
George N. Hayden. Light committee
Rev. Bailey. chairman. James Fisher,
L. b. Creekmore. Norris Mayo and Frank
Vesser. Police committee is composed
Of Paul Kellar, chairman. and Jack Nose
lev. Ticket committee: E. X. Maxwell,
Rose WEIGH and L. E. Tut. Parade COM
miiiee: Cecil ". Campbell. chairman.
Tom c. Wells. John Olson, Russell c.
Ellic,., II. r. Klein and Norille Allen.
Concession committee: Cliffie Wiggans,
chairman. A. c. Speuhler, E. L. Bush. L.
E. Tut, Cleo II. Station and C. ". Mus
grave. Outside Attractions committee:
George Bond. chairman. o. v. Singleton
and Frank Posiin. Ag Girls Co-operators
committee: Henry Hamilton, chairman,
". E. Allen. W. B. Foster. A. j. MalIin-
krodt, X. E. Waters, Clyde Asbug, W.
NJ. Howat. Cleanup committee: L. E.
Slate. Sideshows committee: Roscoe
Hill. chairman. E. E. Brassfield and II.
P. Woodwork. Minstrel committee: Pre-
witt Turner, chairman. Otto B. Steiner.
7. B. Allen. H. NJ. Hunt c. S. Pritche,t.
Dance hall committee: C. A. Moorer.
chairman. Carl r. Dixon. II. VI. Niles and
Glad A. Tydings. Home Economics Co.
operators committee: Harry Lee, chair
man, Allen George and Warren Carver.
Music committee: Harold Mason; Bar.
becue committee: c. K. Stark. chairman.
Nick II. Pyle. Ralph Kellar and Earl
Faires.
Educational committees are as follows:
Animal husbandy: NJ. II. Hobrecht,
= d. Pollock. P. A. Baechle, ]. Com
on and p. Hunt. Vocational teachers:
:. E. Browning, Jack S. Moseley. VIII
lam Walker and T. VI. Keyer. Poultry:
oe ". Brand, Z. L. Upton and Lyman
ieale Entomology: Walter Gibson. A.
:. Speuhler, Scott Franken. Arnold Bur-
ier Rural Life: r. Saville. ]. ". !
,heney. o. F. Steele and Brice Edwards. |
,airy husbandy: Erwin Eting. Paul
cellar. Gerald Petty. ". b. Foster, H.
}. Tripleti and Carl Dixon. Veterinary:
Y. VI. Msrbut, Jean Mason. r. E. Wa
ers, Paul A. Berry. Agricultural en-
ineering: ]. T.. Gibbs. William Glenn
7 Iade and II. d. Ficklin. Farm crops:
;. L. Higgans, Aubrey Brown. A. H.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
STEPHENS COLLEGE NOTEs

Mrs. J. b. Ciessing, who has spent sew
craI days with her daughter, Norma. left
Yesterday for her home in Pennington.
C. E. Chapman, who has been visiting
his mother, Mrs. c. A. Chapman at Ste
pens College. returned to Keytesville yes
ierday morning.
Miss Louise Dudley. dean Of women
Of Stephens College. has returned from
trip through Illinois and Wisconsin.
While in Chicago she attended conven-
ton Of the deans Of women Of the schools
and colleges throughout the Middle West.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

Leonard. ]. Stevens. D. V. Stewart and
J. B. Russell.
Soils committee: NJ. Bauer. ". S. Tay-
Tor and Raymond Craig. Hcrrulture:
Ne.ly Turner, Ralph Barton and Kirx L.
Kellsr. Biology: Ernest Naylor, Carl
Petsch and V. d. Beckner.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

for building new barn on his farm two
and one half miles east Of Ashland.
Mrs. James Estes and children, Elvy
and LindelI, and Miss Thelma Estes.
were guests Of Mrs. o. c. Nichols Of Co
lumbia Sunday.
David Nichols has closed his black
smith shop for the present on accoun, of
bad weather. He will reopen il in time
for the spring work.
c. A. Bullard ard Foster Martin will
sell their herds Of registered Aberdeen
Angus cattle and spotted Polald-Chi1a
hogs at public auction. March 8.
The flue Of the brick bungalow belong.
ing TO Mrs. Maggie o. Nichols, burned
out Tuesday night. causing considerable
excitement, but no damage 10 the resi-
dence.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
ASHLAND NEWS

W. 7. Jones sold seventeen shoals TO
Robert Tucker for ten cents per pound.
]. H. Hudson has moved from his farm
near Oldham, TO the Spadling farm one
mile south of Ashland.
Mrs. Viola Sapp and daughter. Hermit
one. spent the weekend at Christian Col
lege as guests Of Miss Lois Sspp.
Leslie Sapp is making preparations
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03
CHRISTIAN COLLEGE News

Mrs. H. II. Engleman, who has been
visiting her daughter, Edna, left Thurs
day for kellogg, la.
The Columbia evening Missourian., 1922-03-03

Mrs. Hays Recovering From Illness.
Mrs. Minerva Hays, 707 Stewart Road.
who has been III for some time with a
complication Of diseases is improving.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
SKELETON OF WAR HERO
UNEARTHED BY WORKERS

Cambridge, Nashville work
ingmen were digging in a cellar
in field at the corner Of Chan
ming and Mt. Auburn streets. In
this city, they unearthed the
skeleton OF a Revolutionary War
hero, who is believed to have been
killed in action during the Ameri-
can War for Independence.
The field, once part OF the
James Russell Lowell estate, was
used in Revolutionary times as
the site for an American army
officers hospital. 1t is believed
the skeleton found was that of
an officer who died In the hospi-
tai and was buried there. A bull
let hole was found in the skull.
The bones were said by the med
ical examiner to have been in
the earth 150 years. Cambridge
Revolutionary societies will petit
tion the city to give the remains
a military funeral.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
SALEM
MI AR KET s
Compiled from reports of Sa-
lem dealers for the guidance
of Capital Journal readers.
(Revised daily.)

Grain: Average valley wheat
(bulk) sec.
Hay: Cheat nay $11@12; oat
hay s17Q1S; clover hay tbulk)
SIS.
Wholesale Prices
Meat: hogs $11@11.50; dressed
hogs 40; top steers &c; COWS 8 II C;
bulls 3Mc; lambs INC; dressed
veal 13c.
Poultry; Lighta hens lac; heavy
hens 1Sc; old roosters Sc; broilers
zoe.
Butterfat: Butterfat 47c; cream
cry butter 47@4Bc; country butter
SOC 32c; eggs 22c; milk $2.00
cwt.
Vegetables: Wax onions $2.25
crate; beets 1926 cwt; Oregon
cabbage 8 " q lb; green peppers 40c
lb; potatoes $1,75 cwt; Oregon
lettuce $3.50 per crate; parsley soc
doz; tomatoes $4,000 crate; aspar-
agus So; cucumbers $1.60 per doz;
new potatoes N C lb.
Fruits: Oranges $3.50; lemons
$500; bananas 10c; Calf. grape
fruit $4.0O; Florida grape fruit
| $1,000; Strawberries $1.25@1.50
per crate; cantaloupe $1.75 on
standard; watermelons &c lb.
Retain Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs 25 27c;
creamery butter 49@5Sc; country
butter 35 % sec
Portland Market
Portland. Or. July 17.-Cattle
25c lower receipts 2938; choice
steers $7.50Q8.25; medium to
good $6.75@7.5o; fair to medium
$5.75@6.75; common to fair $s.75
W5.75; choice cows and heifers
$500 @ $50; medium to good $5.25
a 600; fair ito medium $4,50W
525; common $3.50 Q4.50; aan-
ners $20003.50; bulls $500
4.5O; choice feeders $5,00@5.50;
fair to good $4,000 500; choice
dairy calves $9.00@9 $50; prime
light $8,50Q9.00; medium light
$7.5O@8.5O; heavy $5.00@75o.
Hogs weak, lower; receipts 1851.
Prime light $11.50@12.00; smooth
heavy 220 to 800 pounds $10.50Q
100; 900 pounds and up $1,000
1880; rough heavy $S.O0@11.00;
Sill q 1900; stays $5 508.
Sheep weak; receipts 33318;
choice lambs $8.0O@9.00; medium
$7.O0@8.0O; common $6.O0@7.00;
culls $5.00@6.0O; light yearlings
$7.0Q8.00; heavy $1,000 LOO;
light ss.OO@7OO; heavy 5000
600; ewes $2@5.
All grades of sheared sheep
$3.50 az under wool prices.
Butter, cents higher. Extra
cubes 400 @41c; under grades 81 q
38c; cartons 47c; prints as.
Butterfat No. churning cream
46@47c fob Portland; al at sta
tions; under grades 43Q44c.
EGGS: Selling case count 220 23c
buying price 21o; selling price
candled 23@25c; selected candled
in cartons eco zee.
Poultry: Light hens 15c;
heavy 22c; broiiers 20@25c;
old roosters 10c; geese nom; ducks
20925c: turkeys nom.
Wheat: Hard white $1.1G; soft
white $1.14; white club STA; red
Walla Sill; hard winter $$l14.
Mil run $500; oats $1,000 @
$500; corn No. 8 yellow $4,000,
hay. timothy, valley $4,000; al
faIfa SIC Q18.5O; grain mixed SIS
"a 18; clover $14: straw $809.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17

for hotel or other
property, 80 acres cultivated,
good water, buildings, ell i'm
plements, IA head stock, 7 good
milk COWS, hogs, 400 chickens,
80 ton hay. $500 cash, or $4,000
cash, balance mortgage. A.
Chandler. Rt. 2, box So, Halsey.
bt68
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-07-17
FOR SALE-LIVESTOCK

FOR SALE-Bull dog puppies,
also good talking parrot. The
Pird and Flower shop. 273
State, eS