The Oregon daily journal., July 20, 1908, Page 4, Image 4

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t
THE OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLAND. MONDAY KVENINO., JULY : 20. . 1908.
good, and this wilt make up the dlf-
rehouses. At present what Is being
sold to the mills goes at from ft) to
T4 cents.
fflfJG OFF
.Aula uttWArd.
erenoe,
Down In the Eoho and Pilot Rock
country, the; average Is .about SO
bushels to the aore. Borne fields In
different parte of the county will ay
erase 40 and 41 bushels.
The local whaat market has not yet
opened, and , probably will not until
some of the grain Is hauled to the
TOM TAfiflART AND HIS DONKEY M1)K MOCKACY"
Thrmiuh tile bis- wheat belt In
the
Athens
wesion, Aaamas ana jieux
country, tno average
yield last year
"Could you bring yourself to live la a
was i bushels, an
thl
Is year It WJU
shela. To t(M
flat on twenty dollars a week?"
"1
v, nlnnil 80 or SB bushels. To
could Harold.
answered the pampered
u.trtii in the Cold florlnas country they
vat unspoiled damn. ' Hill
'But I do not
re ireidng an average of 10 bushels
know just how It would suit my French
AT PAWA
o the acre.
i ne prices promise 10 oe
mald'The Tattler.
IB
I
t
f Employes Receive Money
Every Fifteen Days
Money Kept in Concrete
Vaults Methods of Identification.
' imW sesssssssssfsaai , . . ----- - . I- - -.
I III
I
If . vVw -
fo4--u . , JJf
a-
nr FREDERIC J. HASKIX.
V Washington. July zo n taaes i
. tons of liver an3 about 1.E00 pounds
. Of gold to pay off the canal force each
' ( month. It takes five nun three full
.'tay, working nearly 11 hour a day.
, to hand across the counter enough
' money to settle the monthly bill for
1 skilled end unskilled labor. Money Is
handled like so many brick, or ao much
sand. It loses all Interest to the pay
' clerks,' and they cease even to make It
" subject Of Jest. Payday begin on
, ? the morning of the twelfth and lasts
.--Until the evening of the fifteenth of
' each month. Before this time the pay
, tickets have all been made out in ae
cordance with the accounts of the time
1 keeper; and the Panamanian silver has
( boon counted out and wrapped up In
packages of $5 and multiple.! thereof.
If you happen to be In Empire about
; I o'clock In the morning on the twelfth
x of any month and are awake, you will
see a half dozen lanterns moving from
different points toward the disbursing
office. And then you will hear the
rumble of half a dozen wagons going
In the same direction. Over in the dis-
tance Gold Hill and Culebra mountain
'stand like lone sentinels guarding the
Isthmian strong box. If you were not
'initiated you might think some revivi
fied buccaneer or freebooters of the
old Spanish Main had planned a raid
'on the several million dollars of gold
j and silver stored there. But It Is only
the Bay force going to load the pay car.
' The vaults In which the money Is
i stored are made of concrete In which
, are embedded all sorts of old Iron, from
steels rails to horseshoes, to give It
.security.
' - The vault doors are opened, and while
VB. dozen. ronelpolleemen, armed to the
..: f a half doien brawny Spaniards carry
the gold and silver out to the wagons.
; The bags of silver, each holding $1,000,
i weight 58 pounds each. The gold Is
carried in bags having 125,000 In each.
'Six tons of silver and about 1150,000 in
gold are carried out Into the wagons,
f and then the Jack-o'-lantern parade pro
ceeds to the pay car, a half mile In the
(distance. The money is loaded Into It,
and by sunrise all hands are ready for
ilireakfast. This Is eaten in shifts, half
(the force staying with the pay car
while the other half goes to breakfast.
I By 6 o'clock breakfast Is over and the
f pay train starts for La Boca, the Paciflo
end nf the canal, where tha paying oil
hg.tns. .
M Handling the Crowds.
Excellent arrangements have been
made for handling the crowds of labor-
iiera. In the pay car there are Ave doors
wn each side, opposite each other. At
j one end there Is the, center door, and
at the other end two doors, one In each
..corner. . The "silver" men are lined up
oft the right-hand side of the car In
,our flies. Four streams of men are
kept pouring through the car all the
time. A half dozen policemen line up
- he laborers. As one -comes to the
counter of the pay clerk he Is com
manded to take oft his hat and produce
M metal Identification check. The po
liceman stationed at the counter exam
ines the pay check and the Identifica
tion check. If the numbers on them
-irorrespena ' the pay clerk takes it,
throws -the amount of money called for
Into the hat of the laborer and com
mands him to pass on.
...tkTbere- i no.-tima-fac-.tha laborer to
"fount hie money, but on the outside of
"the car there are several plain-clothes
"members of the police force who keep a
"weather eye out to eee that they do not
make away with a part of their money
nd then come back, and claim that they
5iave received short change.
Tcan gold, with Panamanian silver for
the smaller change. The negroes are
Jpaid off In Panamanian silver entirely.
Phe nesroes get only half as much Der
Jiour in wages an tne wnite laborers.
,et they ae obliged to take theirs in
silver, and a month's wages In Pana
manian sliver Is a bulky pile of money.
.One American silver dollar Is north
Just two Panamanian silver dollars, va
riously known as "Splgotty money,"
."tin money" and "monkey money."
Hegroee Get Worst of It.
When the negro gets a whole hatful
"of this stuff and sees a Spaniard w ho
works by his side get double as much
Teal money, and In neat, convenient
American gold pieces at that, he Is 1n
BO very pleasant frame of mind Put
yet he realizes that ha is still getting
t Have you everything
you 'want for that va-
; cation?
' 1 You know idle peo-
'pie are very critical and
observing of dress.
tHere are the right
wearables to make a
: man feel perfectly sure
of himself and sure of
the impression he
- makes.
THIRD ST.
CLOTHIERS
Snapshot" taken atJenver, Bhowing Thomas Taggart of Indiana, with the donkey representing the Dem
ocratic party, '
far more than he would have gotten In
his native land, and that there Is an
other negro waiting for his Job, so he
makes the best of things.
Elaborate pecautlons are made to
protect the men against mistakes on
the part of pay clerks and from the cu
pidity of their fellow-laborers. Amer
ican gold la always at a premium among
the negro laborers, and they will pay
liberal differences to get It. Some of
the Spaniards who have been partly
paid In gold will loiter around ana or
fer them a 5 gold piece for J 11 "Spl-
gotty,
. Many takers are found ror
these offers, but plain-clothes men are
mixing In the crowd and usually tne
money changer has rather unceremo
nious notice to move on.
Correct tug Errors.
When a laborer thinks he is under
paid he goes to the cashier of the pay
car and makes his oomplalnt. If he
can tell which clerk paid him the mat
ter is looked up at once. It is usually
found that he has forgotten that there
was a deduction for commissary books,
and that things are all right. If his
cash does not tally with his ticket a
note of it is made, and when the bal
ances are taken they can tell whether
& mistake has been made or not. There
are InterDreters who accompany the
Davcar who can speak every language
and dialect used in tne zone.
The paying off of the negro labor in
Panamanian silver Is an expensive con
cession to the Republic of Panama. The
United fltates Is not bound to do so,
but does it simply out of the goodness
of Its heart, In order to keep the Pana
manian money in circulation. There
are no exact figures -to be had on the
subject, but It is not Improbable that
it costs the United States $1,000 a
month or more to pay off the labor
force In this - "Splggoty" money than
it would cost to pay orr in gooa Amen
can KOld. Imagine the task of count
lng out $1,000,000 In American silver,
and then reflect that you have to count
two Dleces of "Splggoty" money for
every piece of American silver, and you
. . . iv. , . . . . V. . V, I
Will oegin IU BCD lilt? Liuuui" auu
Dense involves In handling this Pana
manian money rather than American
fold. If $1,0(50 a month is a fair es
imate of the added expense, and it
takes six years more to bulla the canal
It will cost us the tidy sum of $72,000
to help the Panamanians keep an im-
possible curreocy In circ
ulatlon.
Spending the Silver.
And this, even, la a mere bagatelle
compared to what It will eventually
cost the Americans on the isthmus.
The stuff is so bulky and so mich in
one's way that no one from the states
treats It as money. Men spend It wheia
they would not think of spending their
American silver and gold. Tender a
J 10 gold piece In a native store when
buying a dollar's worth of stuff and
you would have to walk around with
a traveling grip If you were doing or
dinary shopping, and trouble a wheel
barrow if you were going to spend a
riav replenishing your wardrobe. The
Indifference of the American to t!m
stuff costs him about 26 per cent, and
his enforced use of Panamanian silvr
puts a premium on extravagance and
an extra burden on his shoulders. I)ls
bursing Officer Williams has long advo
cated the payment of all bills frr labor
and otherwise in American giin ann
and more satisfactory, hut regards the
natter at settled In favor of a con
tinuance of the present policy.
Wo Paper Money.
There is almost a total absence of
paper money on the isthmus, except
for the $1 and $2 bill paid Out 'o
Americans on the paycar In making)
ct.ang'-, and that brought here by the
tourist, oi;e sees but very little paper
money. There are two reasons fir
this Cine Is It g"0n R6ts Into a bad
condition owing tn the dampness of
the climate and to th fact that It ;h
often carried :n a negro's hut crown;
and the other Is that It proves an m
tractle form in which a Chinaman,
Spaniard or negro may send his earn
ings away
When the canal f rre was first or
guniied nearly all of the West Indians
wanted to be paid off In English
I sovereigns They were rather Insist
ent upon it. Hut when they lound that
la $5 gold pie"" was north about 14
! rents more than an English sovereign, the
! sovereign was no longer in demand
I rlburslng Officer Williams has also
1 had a great deal of trouble educating
) the Jamaicans and the Ilarbadlans up
tn the point or nuyir.g money oraers
when they send their money home They
r a suspicious race and think elrn
lrg an application for a money order
might b signing away a birthright. 8o
they send the bulk of their money home
!n American raper. when they can get
it. In the open malls
Mails Xot Swire.
The security of the mails in th
West Indies is nm to be compared with
that of our own postal service, and
the result is that a large percentage
of the letters are royterlnusi re
lieved cf their money before they rech
their owners
For a lor.g time TMsburslng Officer
Willi rr,s had great diflculty in keeping
gold enough on the iethmus to meet
his monthly bills. The Panamanian
bankers would charge him all sorts of
percentages for It. out he finally mit
gnraled them, and new has the sup
ply f gold sader his owe control, teus
Mtlrr thoaeande of dollsm every year
Mr. Wiiltame hss one of the ht
whe-els wiiMn the big wheel on "he
isthmus The pay siateta he has.fn
ugjte4 ia co seeded t be It years
HEARST'S
III
TRAINS
CHARTER
Far-Western Delegates to
Enter Chicago in a Body
Anti-Bryan Fight.
(Unite rress Leased Wlre.V
San Francisco, July 20. Special trains
have been chartered and final prepara
tions are being made today by Chair
man Hugh J. Mclsaac of the state cen
tral committee for the Journey to the
Chicaao convention of the western dele
gates of the Independence party.
The California delegation will leave
Wednesday night. At Reno, Nev., the
next morning the Nevada delegates wfll
Join the Callfornians. At Denver the
New Mexico delegation will Join the
train.
Tha Washington delegates will Join
the Oregon delegates at Portland Wed
nesday, taking their departure for
Chicago on a special train at 6 o'clock
in the evening. Idaho delegates will
Join tho Oregon and Washington train.
The Colorado and Utah delegations
will Join the train when the two trains
are combined. They expect to arrive at
Chicago July27.
Hearst Opposition to Bryan.
New York, July 20. With one excep
tion all of the presidential tickets have
been named for the November election.
The exception is the ticket to be placed
in the field by the National party, bet
ter known as the National Independence
league, of which William R. Hearst is
tha founder and guiding spirit. Tho
candidates for president and vice-president
will be named by the National In
dependence party at a convention to be
held in Chicago next week. At tne head
quarters of the party in this city it
was said today that the arrangements
for the convention are about completed
and that a large and representative at
tendance is assured.
Upon his recent return from Europe
Mr. Hearst lost no time in getting down
to work in anticipation of the national
campaign. It was predicted all along
that the Hearst rorces would not lift a
hand to prevent the nomination of Mr.
Bryan by the Democrats, but would
work strenuously to prevent the Ne-
braskan's election. The prediction did
not wait long for fulfillment. The
morning following the nomination of
Mr. Bryan by the Denver cenventlon
the Hearst newspapers in this cltv con
tained editorials that made It plain that
Mr. Brvan could not count on the sup
port of Hearst In the campaign.
All efforts of Mr. Bryan to conciliate
the New York editor will prove futile.
In the belirf of political loaders here.
Mr. Hearst has an old score to settle
with his contempornry of the "Com
moner." After supporting the Nebras
kan In 18S6 and l600 Mr. Hearst relied
upon Mr Bryan's support in his con
test for the Democratic nomination four
years ago, when the Nebraska leader
was not a candidate. But not onlv djd
Mr. Bryan refuse to aid Mr. Hearst
on that occasion, but seconded the nom
ination of former Senator Cockrell of
Missouri.
SnUFFLE, BIT FIRST
TELL YOUR TROUBLES
(fnltea Preaa Leeeed Wire.)
Pan Francisco July 20 An sntl
sulclde bureau is the project Upon
which Staff Captain William F Pay.
of the Salvation army, is working- to
day, and he Is confident that hundreds
of' 8an Franciscans' lives could be
saved were his plan put into effect.
His' plan Is to lave two reception
rooms where would-be nuicldes are to
be induced to call snd tell their trou
bles before ending their lives. Salva
tionists will hear the tales of woe and
then try o Induce their callers to
abandon the Idea of self-destruction.
Other large cities in America and sev
eral In England hae eetsbllshed bu
reaus of this kind, and Pan Francisco
will have one within the next few
weeks If Captain rar succeeds.
MAINE AND ALABAMA
ARRIVE AT MANILA
Manila. July ?0 The battleships
Maine and A,Um. which sailed from
Pan Francisco June . arrived In the
harbor here t"dir They comprise the
rpeclal service squadron cf the At
lantic fleet, having been sent in ad
vance Tbey were reported In advance
bv wireless and s larae crowd was
on the trserfrorit to welcome then as
the fnrerusfciers of tbe great armada
ahead of anytMT,s; In the United States
lie w-a orougM from the Chicago A
Northwestern, where be disbursed $1 -f04.6
a year. t his prevent asMSitioa.
where lie disburses $t,,,l.
FIVE SCALDED
II
Three Bluejackets Seriously
Injured Steam Pipe In
vestigation Due-
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Honolulu, July 20. Three bluejackets
are seriously Injured and two others
are badly scalded as a result of the
explosion of a steam pipe In the boiler
room of the United States battleship
ti.ea.rsarge.
ins explosion, which occurred oat
urday, was similar to that on the
United States cruiser Tennessee, off
San Pedro, June 6.
One of the steam pipes In the for
ward starboard holler blew up while
five men were in the rooms. There
was a rush of scalding steam and when
their shipmates rescued them, all of
tha men proved to be more or less
injured. The fires were promptly drawn
to prevent rurtner aisaster.
Naval officers here believe an off!
clal investigation into the charges that
defective boiler tubing has been foisted
upon the government will result from
this aisaster.
WILL GIVE WORK
10 THOUSAND MEN
0. K. & X. Extension at El
gin Going Forward at
Rapid Rate.
(Special Plupntch to Tbe Journal.)
Klgln, Or., July 20. Track laying
on the extension of the O. R. & N.
from Elgin to Joseph is now going
on at the rate of one-half mile a day.
Work is now going on beyond the
mouth of the Wallowa river. At pres
ent about 4ft0 men are employed at
different places along the road, and as
soon as the track is extended a dis
tance of several miles, the crew will
be Increased to over 1 000 men. The
road will run Into the town of Wal
lowa by early September.
FUNERAL OF CAPTAIN
3ITREA AT BROOKLYN
d'nlted Press Leased Wire.)
New T'-rk. July 20 Word has been
received her that tho funeral of the
late Captain Henry McCrea, of the
battleship Gonrida, is to be held at
Rrnr.klyn MrCrea died suddenly at the
naval hospital In Brooklyn yesterday
afternoon after a short Illness. He
was captain rf the battleship Georgia
on the voyage of the Atlantic fleet
frnm Hampton Roads to Kan Fran
cisco, and was taken with Brlght's dis
ease on the way.
Captain McCrea was relieved Of his
command while the fleet was In Ban
Francisco harbor and placed In charge
of the lighthouse bureau. Althouagi he
was Importuned to stay on the Piclfle
coast and take a rut, he Insisted on
coming to Washington, and on June
10 he took up his nw duties. , Two
dars later he was taken to the naval
hospital.
PLAN NEW CHURCH
FOR THE METHODISTS
(Sped! D'.pt$ to Tke Jearaet )
Im OranJe Or., July 10 A $11,000
rhurrh 1 what the official board of
the Methrvdtst church decided upon at
a speriai soeslon called for this purpoe
Saturday Plans for the new building
wlU sxn be outline! sufficiently to
place in the hands of Ihe architect, snd
at the next meeting of the quarterly
corferenre. the building- committee will
be selected
FTVKST WHEAT IX
UMATILLA COUNTY
racial mssatrk to The 4ewaaL
Pendleton, Or, July Hew wheat
Is beginning to' come Into the markets
cf t'matllia county, mad the tn tilers
say that It Is the best wheat fnr
wahing purpose that tne couji has
rarer proSoced. U are tntlcf ail
SR
rA
I'
PL
FREE!
Clever Boys and Girls Will Be Given Free
Cash Awards for Pleasant Work During Vacation.
The valuable scholarships and cash awards offered by The Journal to ambitious stu
dents shoul.d interest every young scholar. The fortunate young people who poll the
highest number of votes in their respective districts will secure the scholarships and
cash awards as explained below. Votes are determined by subscriptions. It behooves
all to get down to work without delay. The students of the great Oregon country are
especially favored by having such a grand opportunity within their reach. Remerp
ber, all over 10 and under 30 years of age are eligible.
SCHOLARSHIPS
As far as they are at present listed are herewith submitted. More schools
will be added from day to day during the contest as the choice of new
contestants is learned.
A&BA2TT OOIiXiSail, ALBAITf, OB.
One year's tuition In any department,
except conservatory. Value of scholar
ship -IBB.
baksb orrr bustbttsi oouvbob,
BAJtXB OXTT, OB.
One year's tuition In shorthand, type-
writing, English, bookkeeping and pen
manship. Value of scholarship J 100.
Bimn-vainiB BUgnrass ooi.-
LEQE. FOBTIAJTD. OB.
On a veer's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand course. Value of
scholarship fltt.
oapxtaZi Busnrrss oouuaa,
SALEM, OB.
Ten montbs tuition in business or
shorthand course. Value of scholar
ship $100.
BAX&Afl OOXXZOE. 91UUU, OB,
One rear's tuition In anr department
value or scnoiarsnip su.
ECTU1CTTO BTTRTNBSS I) Ml VJBBSXTTi
run i iJLBt jj, us.
One rear's tuition In combined busi
ness and shorthand coursea Value of
scholarship, J 100.
HXX.B BaUTABY A OAS EXT, POBT-
LAID, ua.
One year's tuition in all branches
without board. .Value of scholarship
1120.
KOUCES BTJSIJTESB COXJU10B,
FOBTXjABB, OB.
One year's tuition In combined busi
ness end shorthand course. value of
scholarship $100.
ZBTEBHATTOVAI. OOBBBtTPOBDCBOB
SCBOOXjS Or BCBABTOW, PA.
Comnlete course In architecture.
chemistry and chemical technology, elec
trical, civil engineering, steam, electrio,
mechanical engineering and mining; en
gineering. Value of scholarship $131.
b. max irrxB soKoox. or abt,
VOBTLAID, OB.
Blx months' evening course. Vilue of
scholarship ISO.
Brxanrrxz.z.B oolujob, snrxsrjr-
VXIOE, OB.
One rear's tuition In any department
of the college. Value of scholarship HO.
CASH AWARDS
In addition to the scholarship awards The Journal will make the fol
lowing cash awards to help defray eapenses of the students who may
poll the largest rote:
Cash with first choice of scholarship f 150
Cash with second choice of scholarship S125
Cash with third choice of scholarship flOO
Cash with fourth choice of scholarship 9TB
Cash with fifth choice of scholarship 50
Cash with sixth choice of scholarship f 25
.The abore sums in cash will be paid contestants Immediately after
the close of the contest, in the order of their standing. Cash commis
sions will be allowed on all new subscribers, in addition to the cash
awards, so that a contestant may earn money every 'day during the
contest
Th's contest began June 22 and will last about three months. No ambitious boy or
gin, young man or young woman snouia anow tnis grana opporiunuy 10 acquire a gooa
college education pass by without making a vigorous effort to win a scholarship and
a handsome cash award. All between the ages of 10 and 30 years are eligible,
FOR FULL PARTICULARS APPLY JO CONTEST; MMAGER
Food for thought
Food for work
Food for brain
(LPneeda Biscuit
The most nourishing of all wheat foods.
J In dust tight.
ewwev w g ' w j --
Nettr sold in bulk.
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
OBBOOB OOHBBBTATOBT 0T BCTTSZO,
POBTXeABB, OB.
One rear's course In piano depart
menu- v ai ueel acnolarsni p n ev
OBBOOBT EXPBBT COUUBCtl. FOBI-
ZjABS, OB.
Combined course In telegraphy and
stenography, value or scnoiarsnip iiza
OBBOOB XaAW COMBOS. POBT-
XeAJTD, OB.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship 150.
paoxtzo ooiLiai, nvano, ob.
One year's tuition. Value of scholar
ship 50.
MOQIO TnrXTBBftTTT. TOBXST
OBOTB, OB.
One yenr"e tuition In oollege depart-
ment
vaiue or scnoiarsnip sou.
FEjrDLBTOir
AOABinrr.
TOW, OB.
niBBUB
Two rears' instruction in classical,
scientific or commercial courses. Value
of scholarship $100.
rOBTTeABS ACABZMT, OBT
LABS, OB.
One rear's tuition in any of the four
academy classes, vaiue oi sciioiarsmy
1120.
KM. WALTEB BBSS, POBTTeAVD
wee.
Vocal lessons. Value of scholarship.
1100.
BOSS
OXTT BTSKsTBSB OOIeBBOB.
BOBTXeAJTD. OB.
One rear's tuition In combined busl
ness and shorthand course,
scholarship 1100.
Value of
ST BCABT'fl AOADBMT,
Saudis, oak
One year's tuition In music depart
ment Value of scholarship lioo.
WSSTBBIT AOADBMT Or MTJBTO ABB
ELOCUTIOST, rOBTZaji9, ga.
Course in elocution, oratory or dra
matic art Value of scholarship 16U.
wauiam ttbttsbsxtt, saubm.
Kim-
One year's tuition In college depart
ment Value of scholarship lo.
-
Yi
Scholarships and Big
Rates and Credits. :
Prepaid subscriptions, only, count for
rotes In the Oregon Journal contest,
many more points allowed for new sub
scriptions than for payment on old sub
scriptions. The same number of yotea
are allowed whether the Vaper goes to
the subscriber by mall or by carrier. In
order to procure rotes on an old sub
scription, the advance payment shall
be made for not less than three months.
Vote - are allowed h new- trabcrlp- -tlons,
for advance payments for one
month or more, an outline of the voting
values being as follows:
Daily and Sunday.
One month: Price by mall, 65 oeuts;
price delivered by carrier, at points
having carrier service, (15 cents; rotes
allowed. If new, S rotes; If old, none.
Two months: Price by mall or deliv
ered, I I SO; rotes allowed. If new, 125
votes. If old, rone. Three months:
Price by mail $1.90; delivered. 11.95:
votes allowed, if new, 800; If old. 175.
Four months: By maiL ll.so- a..
llvered. $2.60; rotes allowed, if new
400; if old 200. Five months: Price
by mall, 13.26; by carrier. 13.25: vote.
allowed if new, 600; If old, 225. Six
months: By mall IJ.75; by carrier
f t.tO; and so on. '
Twelve months: By matL 17 in-
carrier. $7.80; votes allowed, if new
2,000; if old. 1,000. "
At
ily Without Snnday.
One month: Price by mail, B0 eents:
delivered, 45 cents; votes allowed, tf
new, 40; If old. none. Two months:
Price br mail. $1; delivered, 90 oents;
votes allowed. If new. 100: If nirl
Three months: By mall, $1.40; deliv
ered. $1.J5; votes allowed, if new. 100:
If old, 80. Four months: By mall $1.76
by carrier. $1.80; votes allowed, if new'
160; If old, 110. Five months: By ma!L
$1.$0; by carrier. $2.25: vote. .n
If new. $00; If old. 140. Six month.:'
By mall, $3.75: by carrier. 12. SO: rnt..
allowed, if new. 400; if old. 300; and so
on.
Twelve months: By malL II: br car.
rler, $5.10; rotes. allowed, if new. l oen-
if old. 600.
Sunday Journal Only.
Twelre months: Price by mall or by
carrier, flit; rotes allowed. If a new
subscriber. 40; if an old subscriber.
60. Six tnsnths: By mall or br car
rier. $1.26; rotes allowed. If new, 176;
if old. 76. Three months: By mall or
by carrier, ft cents; rotes allowed, If
new, 60; if old, 16.
Semi-Veekly Edition.
This edition of The Journal Is sent
to subecribers by mall only. Price for
12 months. $1.S0; rotes allowed, if new.
600. If Old, t5S. Big months: Price.
78 cents; otes allowed. If new, 200; If
eld. 1ft.
FREES