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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1925)
PAGE TEN THE CAPITAL JOUKNAL, SALEM, OREGON SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1925 Mm QUE; BUTTER- FIRM; EGGS WEAKER Portland. Feb. 1 Week-end trading In local produce market was quiet with mtie cnanice mown in most lines. In the dairy lists utter and cheese prices held iteady at current levels, although the butter continues to display a firm undertone due to the short Lcm. on the exvhanse were iteady at 46 4 cents on extra cubes and 46 cents on aianuuru. Kir value rauiced a uulnt lowei at the clone on extras, firsts and pullets at 31 cents, 30 cents und 29 cents respectively. Current re ceipts held sieady at the 27 cent net price. Country dressed meat receipts were lijeht today with the demiujd quiet. Veal wus weak at the close with tons offered at 15 to 15 cents. Lower prices are expected durlnir the comina: week. Choice light hogs were scarce at 16 to lt cents. The poultry market was quiet at the close and the market was in clined to drag on both live and dressed stock. Celery lb firm an-1 higher at shinning point and bet, lar ed stock will sell around $K a crate ftluml.iy. Lettuce la alwo scarce at S4 to 14. SO a crate. Cauliflower rane from $1.25 to $1.60 on :-uuthern Oron stock and as hlifh as Vt on eaiuo.nia. bihii ch Is worth $3.50 a crate and test Cabbage five cents a pound. Tomatoes are also hlslier at $5 in tr. vn fur hcttt reuacked lus. The onion market ruled sluggish during the oust wt-ek with No. l stork selling around $3. SO, although some hounes wero unking ai high as S4 on fancy bncrwooa biwh. Improvement is expected In po tato market during - the coming week with most of the glut worked out the hist few days. Prices are unchanged around $2.25 to $2.50 lor fancy Yaklma and Oregon tock. WlltTI.AN'I) MVKSTOCK Portland, Feb. 28 Cattle higher receipts none; steers good $7.35 w $. 25: medium I7.00W7.75; common $6.O07.00; canner and cutter teem fu.uuwO'Uu; neurs kuwu tit ?sfi)7 00! common and medium. all weights fa.0ul6.7&; cows, good ffi.254j6.75: common and medium $6.00d6.25; canner and cutters $2.00 W 5. U0; DUIIB, booh I yearlings excluded) $4.004.50; common to medium (canner and bologna $2.004.00; calves, med ium to choice (190 lbs. downl $8.60 il 1.60; culls, common (190 lbs. down) $5.00vt8.50; medium to choice (190 to 260 ins.) sf.&uy 11.00: medium to choice (260 lbs UP) $6. 067. 50; cull and common (190 lbs. Up) $4.50(J)6.60. Hosts steady; receipts none; hoiiwureiirht 250 to 360 pound) medium, good snd choice $11.00 (r 12.26; medium weight (200 to 800 pounds) medium, good and oho lea $ii.bqj)iz.tiu; ngm wfigm. (160 to 200 lbs.) common, medium food and choice $12.25 D 12.75; Merit Itehts (130 to 160 lbs.) com mon, medium, good and choice ii i.on 12.25: packing nogs, imooth 110.60 $11.00; packing hogs rough, $10.00ft-10.G0; slaugh ter plgS (130 IMS. OUWii; nieuiuiii. soofl and choice 110.60 1 11.75; feeder and Mocker pigs (75 to 130 lbs.) common, me Hum, good and choice $9.00ft10.00. (Hoft or oily hoes and roasting pigs exciu'jeu.i Hhcep nominally steady; receipts none; iHmrw, iigni " numij ueluht. medium to choice S14.00W 16.00; heavyweight (92 pounds up) medium to prime u.uu? 14.00; all weights, cull and com mon $11.0014.00; yearling wethers, medium to prime $10.50 13.00; wethers (2 years old nnd over) medium to prime $9.006u 11.0); ewes, common to choice $8.0010.00; ca tm ore nnd cull f 5.00 8.00. (Above quotations ex cept lambs on shorn bat). KtitiH VO HUTTKIl Portland, Keb. 28 Kgga lower; current receipts 2lic; pullets 24 fP25c; firsts 254r26c; henneries 16 H 27c delivered pnrtlanti. Portland, lVb. 28 Itutler firm; scarce, extras, cubes, city 46Mc; tandards 4c; prime firsts 4a firsts 4Cc. prints 47c; cartons 4Kc. Butterfat firm; best churning erenm 45 46c net shippers track In sons 1; 47c delivered Portland. (JHAIN MAHKKT Portland, Kib. 28 Wheat bids: hard white, bluestein. hanrt $194; soft whllo $1.88. west e in white 11.88; northern spring f l.KK; west rn red I1SH; B.H.H. hard white 12.22. Today's car recelts: wheat 40, corn 8, flour 6, oats 1. pourritY . Portland, or.. Hi. 28 Poultry llow, weak; heavy hens 20 fi-Slo; light 17tfflXc; springs 22fii J3c; old roosters 10c; ducks, white pekln 25c; live turkeys 23c; dress ed turkey 32 35c; geese 16c. ONIONS NI POTATO I'M Portland. Heb. 28 Onions slow; $2.76 0 3.00 In country. Potntocb itendy $l.G0(i 1.60. NUTS, HOPS AND CASCAKA Portland. Heb. 28 Hops steady; walnuts 28934c; filberts 15(?18c. Portland, Heb. 2R Hops steady; new clutters 16t?17c; fuggles 15 918c; old crop nominal. Portland, Feb. 28 Cascnra bark quiet; new peel 8c per pound; Ore gon grape root 4c. Salem Markets iotiiitlcd fnini naHiris ol lent rii'iiliTs (or the guidance of Oupltnl Journal renders. HcvIm-I dally.) Grain: No. 1 white wheat $1.7H No. 1 red wheat $1.72 (sacked). IVholcMfitt rrnf M-sal; l'op hogs 10 c; sows T if 8c; dressed hogs 15c; top teers 6 W7c; cows 4 (t&c; can ner cows 1H up; bulls l&5c, spring lambs up to 90 lbs., 14c; Veal 9c; dressed veal 16c. Poultry: Springers 16c; light hens 15 i 1 7c. heavy hens 20e; old roosters 8c; ducks 16018c; turkeys 32c dressed; allvs 13 1 25c; reese lUf 2Qc dressed; live 124? 14c white Pekln ducks, allvs l(MSc; India Runner ducks allvs 14(16c Huttcrfat 44e: creamery butter 46v46o; eggs 0c; slsndanWi 22c; elects 24c; milk $2.20 cwt. Vegetsbles: rotators $1.76 tf 2. 25 Cwt. head lettuce $3.25 ft S. 00 crate California cabbage Itf54c; cel ery hearts fl.S&tfl.lft dor; crate $6 00 VI 60 cwt.; onlnw $2 50 V $3.90 No, 1; boilers $1.60 per cwt.; west potatoes. fancy 8 910c; spinach greens fe pound; pep pers 40c; green Hubbsrd squash 13.60 per cwt.; rutabagas 2c, p.irsirps iv, sacked caultfluwei O.A. C. Farm Pointers Special precautions are neces eury with early hatched chicks to prevent leg weakness, ac?-JrJing to O. A. C. poultry authorities. Feed ing raw eg yolks, or pure cod liver oil jii point to 100 ftounda of dry mash he'p to make up ft r Ibv lack of exercise and sun shine that later hat :htd chicks I rsh air for young chicks Is second in 'mportance only to I'eat. says the experiment station. Alois lure leaves the chicks by w .y of the lungs wiiith necesjltates good ventilfttt jn to injure a dry brood er house. In planning the progam for the planting of vegUubli for market for the coming season, the Oregon grower should be guided by gen eral mnikn demiunls, the experi ment station report As far as possible, Investigations are made as to the crops which are nios likely to be successfully sold. markets best determine. There is often a ten Jency for growers to Jo something they want or lltto to grow Instea-J of utiin; '.heir eneigy along thooe lines thai appear to offer the bed, opportun ity for profit. Various counties In Oregon have recently adopt e 1 a planting pro gram, specializing In such ctopa or. the soil, climatic conditions ami Hot bed sashes are not so ex pensive tb it days, but that the Oregon gardntr can well afford to use them in his gardening work (.ays the c-xerlmnt statio.i. Good standard three by six foot sashes Klready glaze J cost $2.50, Under the j It is possible to g. ow many plan's such as cabbage, 648 to the wish, at a dtitanc of two Inches apart each way. The sashes are in expensive considering the length of h rvice. 8ucceitfu! poultry mm do not overfocd their chicks. Young chicks need to eat often, but should not be allowed to fill their crops until the evening feeolng, say sta tion reports. Oicrfceding tends to limit the exercise which m likely to resit In leg weakness. SI Portland. Feb. 2S There ban been a fair movement in hops, particularly in Yakima and Cali fornia, but the deinund has not been as active as a few weeks ago, and this has given the market an appvaranco of easiness. However. It has been tne graoes mat nave been lowered rather than prices. The quality at the present time is chiefly for qualities that can be bought at 15 to 17 cents, the bulk of the business being around Hi cents. The best grades are held firmly by growers, who will not consider offers below those current xome time ngo. Compilations recently made show there are between 26.000 and 27,- 000 bales of 1924 hom left on the coast, of which about 7000 bales are tn Oregon. Holdings of olila of various growths aro estimated at IS, 000 bales. The total supply available Is not considered exces sive for this time of year, as It will he seven or eight months before tho new crop will be ready for use. On the basis of the cost of Im norted hoiM. which are worth over a dollar a nouni without duty, the current domestic market price is considered very reasonable, i ne mark-t has been nble to resist pres sure well and any Increase In th demand will probably be reflected by a higher range ol values. REFUSES 10 SELL H. Mabels, second hand dealer and Junk dealer at 320-326 North Commercial street, Is standing pnt on mi attempt by Interests in the city to force him to dispose of nearly 200 tons of scrap Iron in a market ihat Is very unfavorable. The huge pile of Iron Is stored outdoors, on the lot back of the frame building nt 320 North Com mercial, rented before 1922 by Mr. .M.tzels from R. i Boise for use as u Junk shop and Junk storage hd. In 19"2. according to Mr. Mauds a city ordinance prohibiting leas lug of any property for use as a unk storage place was passed by the city council, naming limits that embraced the property nt 3'!0 North Commercial. But Mr. Ma zda holds that his lea.;o was m:;de before this ordinance was passed. Tli- ailjolnli.K property, 320 North Commercial stret, the l)e Quire property, was rented by Mr. M.izl'Is later, und he now uses It for a second hand store, and ha Kccond hand hardware In the yard behind. Mr. Mazels' application for li cense to operate a Junk storage pUco has b'.'en turned down by the city council, but Mr. M:izcls Is standing pat, awaiting develop ments The iron it still there. WANT SUUKIFF TO GUARD HEN COOPS AS WELL AS SHE El1 (Continued from Pae One) Hit back and keep because nig lit after night chicken thieves clean up some other poor taxpayers' chickens or perhaps our own?'" queries Mrs. Allenbach. "Just u uight or so ago a small farmer near West Woodhurn was cleaned out of every chicken lie had. Love ly Barred Bocks that they loved very dearly, and every few days l.efore that we hear of someone losing their chickens. All people raiuing poultry, especially those ot heavy breed, should get up In arms a n d d cms n d resu 1 1 s from the sheriff whose business t is to look after these things. It i-4 for protection that the taxpayers are supporting him. Some one says what can we do, there Is so little to work on? Well, if a mur der has been committed thoy find plenty of clews. But their helm;, chirk ns, It 1b not worth while."; Citing the Irretrievable losj when pedigreed chickens whb'h cannot be replaced ore stolen, Mrs.; Allenbai It sounds the clarion cr by continuing "if itte sheriff feels helpless it won hi ne a good Idea for the poultry men of each county to form a protective society where each member paid an annual due and If one of our members had their chickens stolen It would Ik up to the association to see that the sheriff got usy. A chicken thief Is worse than a great many $l.60rl75; sacked carrots $2 60; local turnips S'fcc; California bunch vegetables: carrots, beets and tur nips $0c dna; parsley ?5c; rad ishes, green onions AAc: grape fruit $4.00 f 4.76 eialr; rhuoaro 15c; toma.es $36O4r5.0O lug; Texas rub base 6Vto lb.; sacked beets 4c; encumbers $3 00 J. 60. Fruits- Apples $1 60 box, face ami fill: fancy $?.004j 2 60: exits fancy $:.i0wJ.i0. Chicago. Feb. 28 Opening prices which ranged from to 3 low i-r Mav $191 'o $1.94 Vx, and Jul) $1.C5 to $1.66 V4, were followed by upturns all around. Starting ut to 1H decline. May :;i to $1.324, the market sagged a little more and then over cume all the low. After opening unchanged to Si lower, May 5 1 'A to 54 oats suf fered a moderate general setback. Higher ((notations on hogs tend d to strengthen the provision mar ket. Wheat closed strong, 1 M to 4 net higher May $1.99 6-9 to $1.99 and Way 11.724. Co-n closed firm 1 to 2, net higher, May $1.35 to $1.3514. 0. A. C. AYRS Tho second world's record to be completed by an Oregon Ayrshire is that of Oregon Pan-j'.ta Q as a senior inrte year old, with 14,370 pounds of 4.07 pr C'?nt milk, r.84.71 punds of buttorfat, carry ing a living calf 196 days of the 300 day roll of hon r period, thus iualirylng for the title of Gold Medal Ayrshire. Kste Marea. owned by Karlcrr-st Kt )c.t Harm at Portland, w.is the first red and white in Oregon to win world's championship laurels on her roll of honor re:vrd of 14,147 pound of milk, 652 84 pounds fat, as a junior four year old. During lie. record "Panetta Q" consumed 4065 pouii'ls of mixed grain, 181 pornds of oil meal. 2829 pounds of hay, 5005 pounds of .'dingo, 40SO- pounds or roots, and 49:15 pounds of gr-jon feed. The grain mixture consisting jf 300 pounds eu"h of barley, oats ajid mill run, 300 pounds of oil nice). 100 pounds of eoco.i.iut meal. The tola) cost of feed wan $11S.64. The milk was soli at twenty-five cents a gallon, or a total of $417.75, re turning a profit above feed cost of $279.11. As a senior two year old Pan etta Q proliicel 12,772 pounds of 4.23 per cent milk, 5.19. 03 p 011 tub of bulte -fat, bfonmlnaf the cham pion for her age in Oresjo.i, LOGflNBERRf BLOOM" RUSHING THE SEASON H H. Jones of the Drawer Fruit company reports that the first lo ganberry blooms have been found in his yard .which Is considered us rushing the season, even for a forward looking loganberry plant. Fruit men ami farmers seem to all agree that every sign points to another early season. They are not expressing any material fears over the situation saying that vegeta tion has been held back by a long lotl of sunless wathe STREET STOCKS START ANOTHER BOOM New York, Feb. 28 Operators for the advance regained control of today's stoek market and prices forged rapidly ahead Into higher ground. Many high priced Issues were bid up to the highest level in several years. Texas Oulf sul phur at 107i sold six points above yesterday's close. The closing was strong. Hales approximated 75,000 shares. Prune Shipment The Drager Fruit com) any will make shipinetnt of 100. 000 pound of prunes to New York Monday and W. F. Drnger stated today in timites aro becoming brisk, but ln tultci's nre still shopping for some lacker to clip a quarter of a cent from the price. other thieves and it scents to mi ould be traced just as eas'ly." Sheriff Bower declares that there Is no .uesllon that chicken owners and sheep owners are In a tHM-tous dilemma and that thievery ( chickens is an extremely seri ous problem with many poultry ownen ; "With our inrce It would b'1 in lie impossible to guard everv i'h token roost In the county,' stated the Kherlf.'. It Is pointed out that since Sa lem has overnight, as it were, b- 'omo (ho poultry producim center f the universe, the task of guard in chicken coops from any rne tral authority has become a task u magnitude L. T Dick and l. M. Hum CIllMSh MI ICK CO. 420 anil 2fl State St. lias nmulertul CIiIikwc reme dies wliii h HI cure any human ailment including' tlnYsclie. hack 11 'c stomach. kidney 1 rouble, malr anil female. If III consult os at once. Oclay Is damn -mil. Ks'aMinhrd IB roars la a Orroa I'li-mr UNI NEGLECT USE OF FERTILIZERS Pr if. Robinson, chief chemist of the OreKon Agricultural college, was In Hal em this week on his an nual inspection of fertilisers as re quired by law, visiting' Weeks & pearmlne, D. A. White A 80ns. l'earey bro'.hers and Clifford Brown. Prof. Robinson states that fruit men as a ru'e pay too little atten tion lo fertilisers. "The hop and vegetable growers in this vallev and the berry grow ers In Hood Hiver and Puyallup valleys use heavy quantities of fer tilizers profitably," stated Prof. Ho bin son. "The fruit men need nut make heavy annual outlays If they will utilize the legume cover crops. Orchard land In this region lacks in available nitrogen and lime. The cneapest form of nitro gen Is obtained by plowing under tarlv in the spring cover crops of vetch. "In addition to nitrogen ' the vetch also adds vegetable matter nr humus which acts as a soil sponge to retain moisture. Boils lacking In humus fail to hold mois ture enough often to carry the iree.4 through the dry season. "The best practice in many or char.b Is to sow the clover crop an nual!y at least for four or five sea sons until the soil obtains a re servo surplus of humus matter and available nitrates. "Nitrate of soda will act as a qulek stimuhmt the first season losing its benefits after the sum mer Is over. Generally speaking, fertilizers containing other Ingred ient such as potash and phospor us areunnece'saiy in this valley. "Fruit lands are lacking in ilme. The best root activity is obtained In sweet soil or at least not In sour soil. One or two tons of ground limestone per ace In fall or early spring is often beneficial. Barnyard manure or ground sheep nianurj Is very good." Prof. Robinson is entrusted with the duty of mating chemical an alysis of all commercial fertilizers sold In the state as well as all Kpray mixtures. He also makes analysis of sol) samples submitted by farmers throughout the state. EBEUT DEAD FROM EFFECTS OF OPERATION (Continued from Page One new republic. Pumchre and Mireats of nut6ch e and the Jibes of the monareli lola who could not bear the idei of a working man succeeding the Hohenzollerns had helped to un dermine his once rugged consti tution. Death came to the president in the west sanitarium. The public received its announcement thru the halt masting of flags on the foreign office, the American and Ilrltish embasHles and the build ings along the Wilhelmstrnsse. The news came as a shock to the Ilerllners, as the morning newspapers published bulletins Indicating a marked improvement in llcrr Ebert's condition and the crisis was supposed by many to have been passed. A meeting of the cabinet was called for today and the reichstng will convene on Monday, when it will probably arrange a new elec tion date in advance ot the one scheduled for June. The choice of a regular successor to Herr Ebert will relieve Chancellor Luther ot the responsibility of carrying on First President of German Republc Dead of Peritonitis 1. 1.1 the presidential duties in accord ance with hie own office. Th president's death comes on the eve of the national day of moura ing fiet astde to commemorate Germany's loetiee in the world war. There will be memorial ser vices In all the churches of Per- Hn, and all the church bells will be tolled. President Ebert lost two son in the war. POWER LINE EXTENSION ACROSS RIVER (Continued from Page One) for several years, on the Kola ranch and the Lakebrook ranch owned by T. A. Livcsley, north of Palem, proved that the bottom land would hold witer sufficiently to permit of extensive Irrigation, ac cording to Mr. Ord. Undertaken on the Kola ranch as a Oesperate effort to combat the drouth last summer, irrigation operations proved very beneficial to the hop crop. Althought a lake was pumped virtually dry and two wells were kept running to maxi mtrti, water was flooded over the hop tracts successfully, and al though Mr. Ord asserts that the stai- was n-.aJe so late that only a refreshing greenness was given to the landscape, some increase was noted in the hop crop. Happily, this lake fills up every winter from the river overflow and It can be said that the water on this particular ranch Is inex haustible. To those ranchers find mg no lakes within their farm boundaries, a flow of 1000 gallons a minute can bo obtained from a well driven from 40 to 50 feet in the ground In any section of the country from Salem to Independ ence, enough to keep a b!x inch pump operating continuously. Klectric Pumps Installatiin of electric pumps for Irrigation is believed to be one of the possible factors for developing the rich farm land of the Willam ette valley. The Lakebrook ranch H r jf i . . B jaeasuns lor vur aaies in uaea uars h we gave the Best Terms in Town and we had the Best Buys in Town, Result only 4 used cars left now. Come in and see tlie.se bargains. Hupmobile Touring Essex Coach. Ford Touring Franklin Roadster R. N. MacDONALD Telephone 793 256 State Street ttttttttttUiutiitMHituttttttittiiiiiuiiiiuunfflttiitiittfttittttiiiiuiiKittauu I Oregon Pulp & Paper Co. : SALEM. OREGON ;i Manufacturers of Sulphite, and Manila Wrappings. Also '. Butchers Wrappings. Adding Machine Paper, Greaseproof, Glassine, Drug Bond, Tissue, V Screenings and Specialties. SPRAY MATERIALS Lime Bluestoue flii'senate of Lead Dry Bordo Spray Dry Lime Sulphur Spray Liquid Lime Sulphur Spray Also Paris Green, Spreader, Oil Spray, Tobacco Spray, Sulphur, etc. We handle the Famous Sherwin-Williams line ol sprays which have proven by far the best in every test. Do not allow some dealer to sell you some other brand with the statement that it is "just as good." Be safe and buy this well known brand. Accept nc substitute. You will find our prices are as low as good spray can he sold for. D. A. White & Sons f hone 160. 261 State Street used a vi horse power electric motor for Irrigation of hopa but year, according to J. A. Bronson, urflco manager of tho P. E. P. compjny tn Salem, an 1 It waa to vucccttttul that ilr. Ord of the Kola ranch Is dealrlous of sup planting hi unwleldly coinbomlon engines utn the lighter elrctrlc motors. ilr. Or.l id already worked out rt plan of Irrigation, embodying; a Hkiem ot concrete underground Ilpo, wi'h expansion Jolnu every 100 feet, and chimneys at hih points to prevent suction break age. He struggled along with ditches and canvas 1 2 Inch hose for Irrigation last year, to bring out the hop crop. A flood of lr.qulry has gone In from farmers In the hop section to members of the farm crops depart men; staff at the Oregon Agricul tural college recently, in an ef fort to learn of high paying crops that can be grown to advantage In the rich aoll on which hops arc now being grown, in the event that the bottom of the hop mar ket drops completely out of jlght, as it now threatens to do. Crops huggotcd Recommendation of cauliflower and broccoli has been made, pro viding marketing facilities are of fered by canneries. The California packers control, to a larse extent, the market of this product, but Oregon growers have been able to find a good market so far, although Mr. Ord believes that an extensive marketing campaign would have to be put across to care for the pro duct of any great amo int of acre age. Filbert trees would thrive in the bottom land, affirm college ex perts, but a market would have to be built up for the nut. World de mand for nuts iff now supplied, but tho filbert has but a small place !n tho supply, f Forceful advertis ing could make a leading place in the market for the filbert, it Is be lieved. Flax couid be raised on the hop land without danger of damage from hili water, point out linen men. Clover, both for forie and peed, could bo profitably grown, and, with Irrigation, three crops of good alfalfa could be harvested. TONE UP YOUR CAR i Now is the time of year to have your car gone over and 5 put in driving condition for the summer. All Work Absolutely Guaranteed EMPIRE LAND PLASTER The highest quality Land Plaster a standard uniform product. Wheat Seed Oat Gray Seed Oats White Seed Clover Red Seed Clover Alsock Seed Recleaned ready to sow. CHEEKY CITY MILLING CO. Salem Automotive Service n- j-.i . 1)1 net A IQia.f j zjimemeHeia i win i i Were Headquarters for Radio Batteries COME in and put your radio problems up to us. We'll tell you the size and type of batteries that will give you the greatest economy and best results in your set. Ask about the CBR the battery the big broadcasting stations use, in a size to fit your set. WILLARD RADIO BATTERIES Git (Vy out li Noise JOE WILLIAMS 531 Court Street "The Battery Man" Phone 198 AUTO TOPS Superior quality workmanship combining latest ideas, and a complete stock of quality materials enable us to give you the BEST or your NEW TOP Glass Replacement Service " Complete Stock of Windshield and Sedan door glass. Your choice of 2 qualities of glass. Replacement glass finished as nicely as original on our special Glass Grinding Machine The Shop of Quality and Service Wood's Auto Top Co. 255 N. Commercial Street Authorized Rex Top Sales and Service. See Us for California Top Ideas WINSTON-UNIVERSAL Cross-Word Puzzle DICTIONARY Based on the Foundation Laid by NOAH WEBSTER And Other Lexicographers Modernized By W. J. PELO, A. M. (Harv.) BRING THIS ADVERTISE MENT WITH THIS AMOUNT TO THE CAPITAL JOURNAL OFFICE AND GET THIS NEW DICTION ARY OF 1100 PAGES. Full Definitions of Words, Synonyms and Antonyms, Mythological and Classical names, Names of Persons and Places, Terms'Used in Commerce and law, Christian Names of Men and Women, Prefixes and Suffixes, Parts of Speech, Abreviations, etc., etc CAPITAL JOURNAL
