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About Daily capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1903-1919 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1918)
Min PITAL JOURNAL, ALKM. ORE. MONDAY, MAY 20, 1918. -Hn NEW TODAY HinitimmmMiKHMi ; IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR SELL SOMETHING, "DON'T SEISPER PI A WELL"-USE A JOURNAL WANT AD ff.tBBIITED ADVERTI8INQ KATES Bate per word New Toiay: so iaserooa Om week (6 insertions) fju tooota (26 insertion) . 17e Th Capital Journal will act b i apeasible for more than one insertion, for erren ia Classified Advertisements et4 jour advertieoment the first day U appears and notify u immediately Minimum charge, 15a. JCULTIGBAPHING Phone 340. -25 WANTEIV-Girl for housework. Good yratf. Pnooe tf H)R RKNT IPurnishedi rooms. 290 N. Church. Pione 522R. 5-22 WANTHI Cull potatoes for hog feed. Skyline Orchards. Phone 36F11. 5-21 COL. W. F. WEIGHT, the auctioneer, Turner, Oregon. Phone 52. fl-11 FOR SALE Fresh cows. Phone 105P 16. 521 HORSfi wanted, 3 year old, Percheron preferred. Phone 65F5. 5-21 WANTED Stock hogs. Phone 24F23. 5-24 FOR SALE Large fresh cow, heavy milker. Kt. 7, box 120. 5-21 GOOD wagon and double harness for sale. $45. Phone 19F13. 5-20 FURNISHED Housekeeping rooms. 694 N. Com'l. Phone 2454W. 5-21 SWITCHES made from Phone 1041, Mrs. Boyee. combings, tf WANTED To buy large calves or stock cattle. Phone 157SW, - 5-22 TWO and three room furnished apart ments. 491 N. Cottage. Phone 2201 Pi;RNJMHiET housekeeping or sleeping rooirjj, close in. 143 Court. Phone 134LR. 5-21 OUR IFoiindry is running, we solicit your work. Anderson Steel Furnace (Jompany. ITioto 886. 5-25 FOR SALE Body Brussels carpet in good condition, for large sized room 1'hone 754. 5-21 $100 BOT8 Flanders car in good run ning order. Oeat Western Garage. 5 21 WANTED By June 1st, completely furnished) 5 room bungalow, with' garage. Adults. Phone 1242J. 5-22 WANTED iLowct glass for 1914 Foid windshield, state price. P. O. Box .102, Sa'em, Or. 5-20 WHITE Face Hlawk Spanish, eggs for w,.hinir M. A. Vanflorlwre. Rt 2. 5-25 FOR SALE Or trade, one half sec tion stock ranch 5n eastern Oregon 441 N. Church St. 25 FOR SALE 1 12x14 tent; 1 com ami bean planter; 1 1-hoise cultivator. All a good as new. Phone 72F4. 5-20 FOR SALE 1 4-point Bplitdorf mag neto and Bplitdorf coil. Price 2a. C E. care Journal. 5-23 l."8T Child's tun fur neck piece, at tha Cotillion hall or Spa, or down town district. Phoito 1290. 3-21 MON'EY TO LOAN on real estate- H. SL Hawkins, 314 Slasonic building, Salem. WANTED Six room tmoclfru houce, close in. Permanent. S. R. nare Jour nal. . . 5-20 WANTED Mohair at East Tannery, 25th and Oak St. 21G0M. Salem 1'hone tf FOR SALE Some fresh milch cows and farm horses, also want to buy a second hand binder. Geo. Swegle. tt FOR RENT 4 front sleeping rooms in Hubbard bldg. W. H. Nonis, receiv er, room 304. H fOB RENT Good fivs room modern house. Inquire 506 N. Commercial St. t phono 1549M. ,f TO TRADE Good farm near Oregon City, 15 miles out from Portland, win take good residence in yalem or Portland. tee Dr. W. J. Patterson, tf WANTED Strawberry pickers, camp era. Good crounds. Good picking- Gnu. a Adam. Rt 4. box 115. Phone 8F6. Sal. 5-20 WANTED A small furnished bunga low at moderate rental. Will take the beet of care. Prefer suburbs near car line. Will be ln Palem the 24th of May. Apply S. J. Y. Box 63, Capital Journal. 6"2- 60 ME one want your property ana r would sell. We charge no com Mission for putting buyer and sell er together. For further information Oregon Realty Excihange Investment Co, Ine, 14 Breyman bldg., Salem, Or, Chamber of Commerce bldg., En gene, Or- 850 84 St. Portland, Oregon " FEW JOBS OPEN EVERY DAT While operating full you can find job at $3.36, eigh hours or better t free employment office West linn, cross bridge Ifrom Oregon City. Strike ismtUl on but over 900 oa pay roll. Take railroad fare re ceipt for ticket Will refund up to 3 after work week. Corns no. 5-21 FOR SALE Stevens Dnryea ear. suit- u ior trues., will sell cheap. Phone 734. 271 N. Commercial. u FOR SALE Young mare, 1450 lis., FOR RENT-Ono 6 room and one 5 TZ rw'lTT JTrJ!! rnnm Knin,in, . . , , u i if Dr. David Roberts " can and will be I 1st PwfiS35 vJZtfS? Ja1V prosecuted on a charge of adultery 1st. Phono 1644 Hubbard bldg. tf jwhich ho dmitg u testimony in FOR SALE Studebaker Hi BDrinci wnpnn will aoll ,.n I1 ri 271 N Pom 1 w FOR LE-Confectioncry and light Z"7 u ' I groceries, living rooms, good lota- ,Btaen F".e: , . . , tion. Address C. G. care Journal. 5-20 1 Dr" Dav.,d ,?ob"t? qd under cross-ex inu nation today as attornevs FOR SALE Lead and linseed oil ail? Grace Lusk charged with . the, terT JPTLaaJrade ot., J. t. Latham. tf IXall leather purse and go.d locket, initials 'D. 5.0 u A Journal. h MUST HAVE $1250 loan on a close in residence by Hay 21st. Socolotsky, 341 State. 5il WANTED-Loganberry pickers, 3 acre vard adjoining City View cemetery, t r. iv. ' mm! r , FOR SALE-ood work mare, or will t.i. ..it .,. 4-.i rri,. as Little, Tumer Rt. 3, box 3. 5 24 TEAM, weight 2700, wagon and har- number of women present had barely ncss for sale, or trado for Ford. Call settled themselves from another san- cvenings 196 W. Wilson. 5-24 sation created by Dr. A. P. Lusk, the : defendant's aged father. FOR SALE Seed or feed potatoes fif- Dr. Roberts had slated he accident ty cens per sack at warehouse; al- ally met Miss Lusk and her father so Pyrene fir extinguisher at bar- on an interurban car en route to Mil-gain- Phono 835 5-21 waukee and that she cuvetly dropped FOR SALE Tie timber on sixty five acres, about 2,000.000 ft. Will run 25 to 40 ship knees to acre. F. C.-j Farrington. 440 S. 21st St. 5-20 ; NOTICE to the Public After June 1st all business must be conducted on cash basis. Quackenbush Auto Supplies and Vulcanizing. 5-31 WANTED Girl for housework on farm; treated as one of family. No children- Call in person 695 S. Com '1 St. after six o'clock. 5-24 240 ACRES, 200 cultivated, 40 timber pasture, running water, close to town, must be sold now, will take gome trade. Owner, room 1, 341 Stato 5-21 Lost Sunday evening between Dea coness hospital and Reform school, suit case with address "Jas. Best, Salem. Ore-" Findor phone 1236M or leave with Miss Jennie Best. U. S. National bank. Reward. 5-21 FOR SALE A fine dairy ranch, 70 acres, in crop, tho rest pasture. Good buildings, orchard and spring on place. Five miles from Salem. Address E. R. care Journal. 5-23 WANTED Woodcutters, will furnish drag saw and all other toe's, first growth fir. $1.50 per cord. . Ralph Slartin, 219 N. Com'l St. Phone 66. 5-24 SALE OF BONDS-CALL FOR BIDS The undersigned will receive bids up tall five o'clock p. m. on May 22. 1918 for improvement bonds of the city oi Salem, Oregon, to the amount of $8, 633 50, interest at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable semi-annual 1V at Salem, Oregon. Such bonds wil. be sold for not less than par and se emed interest; date of bonds May 1. 1918 The city reserves me I'li' w rcfu any aud all bids. 5 2 City Recorder. Stale Traoshooters Tourney In Portland Portland,. Or.,-Mny 20.-The annual championship tournament of tho Ore Ton Slate Trapshooters association got off with a "bang" at Evening Park, the home of the Portland Gun club, vesterday. Although tho weather was far from ideal for shooting, and wind and rain prevailed throughout the day, 78 nimrods from all over the northwest turned out to compete on practice day. P. 8. Dodele of Albany, Or., holder of the Honeyman diamond medal, re tained the prize yesterday, defeating thfl field bv breaking 49 out of the 50 targets- Sixty nine shooters compet ed for the beautiful trophy. Frank Templcton won the John u. Clemson trophy after shooting off a tie with P. H. O'Brien, Frank Troeh, A. K. Downs and H. H. Veatch. The Clemson trophy was a 2o-targct .even, the five shooters all breaking 2a clay pigeons without a r; off Frank Templeton broke 20 straight winning the' trophy. Meet Starts 9:30 A. M. Shooteng started at 9:30 a m- j terday with four events of 16 target each. A number of good scores wer made. None of the shooter, registered perfect scores, but WtowB ed in scores of 59 out of 60: F C Beil t T.eoma. P. H. O'Brien of Butte, Mont; Charles With of Woodburn ana Dr. C. F. Cathey oi roruanu. Both the Honeyman and trophies were handicap "; J""' were no handicaps in u. " 8hlt'one of the speal feature, yestcr- i Prtlnd Gun club the nay " " iw J.foafed the Troeh Templeton family ef family, of Vancoer, 73 to U tar gets. iftimlTII TTJ1UT A HQ Fisher Iborsen & company, or oi-rt-fRY JOURNAL WAN I AU3 land, capital stock $10,000 and object rllDIL DID ROBERTS SQUIRMS OH STAND Attempts to Make It Appear He Has Been Hounded by Defense Attorney Waukesha. Wis., May 30. Judge the murder trial of Grace Lusk this afternooa ordered an investigation to determine this case." Alio Auorney Henry iienuoc oi -' kesha was named bv the court to i communicate with Chicago attorneys "i laTon. of the 2 ChitJYve"" ' t. JSiS tl.rfcondc party in his TffaiT I r ' .... iui ju-,r. uutj till) iu w irv testified, he did not wish to stop st the same hotel failed in this, he said, aud in sn effort to persuadu her to teg. lima ..clr . n I'hiAnmt ssko a separate room. "Finally I got a room with twin beds in it," he said. "'When she saw I .v. ...... iLa, .1... .:j. ti j 0t this. Why do you get twin leds, If you try anything like this on me I'll i.:ii 8 The sensation this testimony ereated in the ciewded courtroom as the large Roberts a note asking him to meet her at a certain hotel in the evening. Tho tryst was kept. 'Wht did you do with yonr father!" Rr. Roberts said he asked sent him home." The aged man, with a flash in his eyes, shouted in r thn courtroom: "That's a lie." Roberts painted Miss Lusk as a cave woman lover who. ho said, struck him in ho face on one occasion whe he hesitated to assure her she was the greatest love in his life. Miss Lusk sat calmly picking to pieces dandelion in ''he loves me he loves me not" fashion. Roberts again admitted today their relations had been illicit, but stoutly maintained he had not paid her rail road fares on of state trips. He con fessed, he gave Miss Lusk money at various times and on nearly every trip. "Did this money cover railroad fares I " Defense Attorney Henry Lockncv asked. "I suppose that was included; l Oo not know," Roberts replied. He could not recull ever having purchased her ticket. Roberts refreshed his memory as to diites which the aid of a little notebook he carried with him to the stand. Referring to specific jaunts to Chi caeo when Miss Lusk and Robert!' stayed tit the same hotel from one to three da vs at a tune, Loekney askea it her remembered what happened at these meetings. "If you will put your questions direct I would be glad to answer: said Roberts. ''If you want to know as to intimate relations, I'll answer yes." TODAYS BASEBALL SCORES National Brooklyn .-. - 5 H- 10 8 Chicago Maiquard and Kruegor; Walker, Car tor, Weaver and Kilmer. Philadelphia 1 5 1 Pittsburg - 5 11 1 Prendergast,' Watson and Burns; Cooper aud Archer. i Boston ... 2 6 Cincinnati - 5 11 Kagan. ('imvan and Wilson; Toney and Wingo. American Cleveland - 1 5 Boston 11 1 0 Ha-Jby, Groom and O'NcilJ; Mays and Si-hang. Yesterday's Score Seattle 5, Portland 0. Seattle 3, Portland 3. Vancouver 5, Spokane 6. Aberd'een 3, Taeoma S. J State House News . Articles of incorporation were filed jfjatUrday and today as follows: Baker City Mercantile company, dis solution notice filed. Neth & Company Collectors, of Port land r dueed the capital stock from $10- 000 to $4,000, Cubliner. Florist, of Portland, cap ital stock $5,000 and object to conduct a general florist business. Coast Tie k Lumocr rrimpaaj, of Portland, capital stock $10,ut0 and oU ject to do a general logging and saw mill business. Tlw Castellene Manufacturing Com' pany, of oPrtland, capital stock 43,000 and object to manufacture and deal in aJnd imnwnt. BalSfield. Constantine & Tyler, of Portand capitai ,tock 255,00o, an obct to conduct a general advertising business. Leavens & Howard me. oi rortiar! f capital stock $3,000 and object to deal 'B kind of tmk Md ,ut0 and accessories. SOLDIER FAMILIES IN SALEM FIRST TO RECIL1 MONEY Home Service Department of Red Cress Setkig to Dis cover Trouble la not U tbe ? . ""Ur of a soldier in Company M received any government allowace. There arc several eases ia which this .jiowanee is badly needed. This information eomes from the . ... . mii . . - chapter americaa Red Cross, whose headquarters are permanently in an ajo i tbe mtding rooms of " " '"""l twin. v .a, wd,. to Bed ihh?dteinaShing!i0n Urg" lm? that the allowances to be made to fomilioa rf iiAninilriV M HI A InftX. AT , , hZffietJVJ? e. a.ct Z"?!! of e H". lLtt vu V4 vv j - - -f - " , "7 , -uT f ne dela Aware of the many d rtays , a, ofUn carelessness in the soldier not properly Fn his allowance, the Home fvu is today ending out letters to the 48 men who are to be called to the service May 29. asking them to f "f-v - --- give other data that will enable the Red Crojs to locate them in caee their The Home Service of the Bed Cross has now become one of its most im-' portant branches, for in Salem alone, 16 calls for lntormauun were leeeiveu this past week and the service already is securing infoormatioa for 49 families. Baldwin Appears In Many Different Places While Baldwin ia reported surround ed agad ver in the Corvallis wigh- borhood, word comes from wooarourn that a house was robbed east of tnai citv Sunday and a 22 rifle and some food was taken. Thlis leads to- the sns- niciioni that Baldwin is the rower, a so ho is bow rmed although only for short range fighting. While petty robberies are reported from widely seoarated sections most oi wnicn are attributed to Baldwin the probability is that he has madie Ms get-away and will not be caught for a month or two, and that at some point outside th( state. The state police are BtiU scurry ing around, but they have run down many rumors without getting definite trace of Boidwin. to deal in building materials of all kinds Columbia Amusement 1 Company, of Portland, capital stock $30,000 and ob ject to connduct tbe business of theat rical proprietors. Highway Commissioner Booth and Engineer Nunn left last night to inspect the highways south and especially th.9 road over the Siskiyous. YOUR HEALTH By ANDREW F. The Treatment The mOBt. common form of this disease is bronchial asthma, which shuts up the bronchial tubes and prevents air from moving in and out as it normally does, i There may be a spasm of the tubes, or the lining mucous mem brane may be so swollen as to fill up the cavity of the tube, i Miners, potters, grinders, and millers suffer from this disease, their tubes becoming choked with dust while at their work. Those who have troub'ea with their nose, enlarged tormtls, and certain forms of heart and kidney disease, may also be asthmatic; and children have It ln the form of spasm of the larynx, when a gland in the neck called tha "thymus gland" is diseased. In hay-fever the mucous mem brane of the nose Is often so swoll en that no air will pass through, and this swollen condition may ex tend down the throat and Into the lungs, causing almost a continual asthmatic spasm Asthma Is usually worse at the sea level and in a moist atmos phere. A coming storm at the sea level, or unusual humidity, will bring on an attack Bo, also, will any unutiual experi ence acting through the nervous system, such as anger, grief, bad news, worry, or fatigue. With miners and those who In hale dirt and dust, the smaller bronchial tubes may become filled up and useless, asthma being per sistent and more and more trouble some. The object of treatment will therefore be to remove this solid material from tbe tubes, reduce the swelling of the mucous membrane, and loosen the spasm. There are remedies which are In tended to relax spasm these are mostly gases and vapors and they Include compressed air. oxygen, ran or of chloroform and ether, and tbe powerful vapor of nitrite of amyl. Cigarettes containing arnnlc, be!- Itr. Currier will only nwer enit-.lile, feigned iellem neeompADiitl T.ith stamped and addressed enveloi-e. An th correMH)!"lii- I" verr Urge. MttrH mint in no eaf exceed fifty words nd Tnit b on ma Here vhirh e-rs vf ffeBeral fntereftt. Ths ndeaeor it to educate- and inform ttio reader and not lo take tha l-iaee of 1!iS physician. For diaKncftis and im-sfritiiione, yen should consult your family nbysifiao., lr. Carrier stay t addressed in care of bi newsospar. ID TIEE FAILED TO EEfCT MEMBER Regular Election Will Be ifccessary to Decide Who Is Alderman There At the meeting of the city council to b held this evening, City Recorder Rae will certify to the election of C. E. AJbtn as mayor and for the election of aldermen ia all tie wards excepting the third and seventh. According to the way Reoorder Race figures) U, no one. received a majority of alt votes cast in ward three and ward seven and the refusal to certify is baaed on the statutes that provides that to be elected at the primary elec tion, one must receive a majority of alt the votes cast. Ia ward tire. J. S. Austin received 67 votes, B. E. Edwards 69 and O. J. Wilson 89. According to' the figures of Mr. Race, sa one received major ity of votea and no one elected. T ward seven. N. D. Elliott receiv ed 79 votes, O. L. Soott 123, Ralph , Thoampson 365 and H. L. Clark 12, and as no one received a majority of votes) cast, no one was elected. As there will be no certificate of election tonight for aldermen in wards three, and seven, it wSll be op to the council to decide whether any should have, been certified, and whether any one was elected. Ia the city, the amendment passed with 1047 in favor and 493 oposed. This means that in each ward, the one receiving the highest rote, where any was elected, will serve for four years and the second highest, for two years ThA lone term men are R. W. Simeral I Ln flirsfc ward. Dr. F. L. Utter in the second, A. H. Moore in the fourth, Merlin Harding in the firth and James McClelland in the sixth. disposition of wards three and seven will come before the council tonight. The. term for the newly elected may or is fr two years, beginning Jan. 1, ' 1919.- Alien Women Will Be Registered Soon Alien women, from the age of 14 years up, will soon be required to reg ister. Notices will soon be posted and those who are alien are supposed to get their information either from tho post a notices or from the newspapers. Iu Salem, registration will be at the police station. For those receiving their mail er living on he rural routes running ent of Salem, registration will be at the postoffice. When the order is issued, according to instructions, no excuses will be ao cevted rv federal authorities for not registering, just the same as alien men. An alien woman is one who is over 14 years of age, whose parents are not citizens of this country. If an alien woman marries a citizen of this coun try, she then becomes a citizen. Tho general law of nations is that the wife partakes of the citisenship of' the hus band and this applies ln tnis country. In towns of less than 5,000, alien wo men register at their postoffice, or al the postoffice serving them on a rural route. CURRIER, M. D. of Asthma. ladonna, and stramonium, may also be smoked with advantage. Useful, also, are preparations of opium, the bromides, and chloral, though these are all dangerouB. To relieve the swelling of tbe mucous membrane, physicians often give quinine, strychnia, antimony and lobelia and some of tht forms of electricity are also sometimes employed. Serums and vaccines are coming more and more Into use, as means of treatment, and there are those who think they have obtained good results from their use. We must not forget that the mental influence has much to do with the effect of medicinal sub stances and that a medicine which is skillfully advertised, or is recom mended by a friend, may have no Intrinsic value. Change of residence Is the most valuable means of treatment with which I am familiar, and In mak ing the change it is always well to get. the advice of some one who is familiar with the influence of clim ates and who has no personal end to gain. Questions and Answers li. B.Am unable to close my flngeri on account of ttiffneu in the tendont reiultina from a nut foU lowed by Mood poisoning. How can I get rid of the trouble'! Aniwer: Your trouble Is one which very often follows Infected injuries. Such troubles can some times he relieved by a course of massage with manipulation of the stiffened tissues. There are var. lous forms of apparatus wblcb are made for this purpose. if. B.U there any cure for hard ening of the arteriet, and what i$ the cause of this trouble! Annctr:t you will send a stamped and self-addressed envel ope, a copy of the article on this disease will be mailed you, which will give you a full account of the trouble. : QUALITY STORE : Where Bishop's Ail Wool Clathes Arc Sold Satisfaction in Clothes The men who buy their clothes in our store season after season do so for just one reason They know that when Ihey ' come to this store for a suit they alwajs take out with them the satisfied feeling that they've got exactly what they want a style and quality. The new goods are here. The most com plete and largest selection we have ever had. You ought to call now and make your selection. The values are exceptionally good. BISHOP ALL-WOOL CLOTHES $20 TO $35 HART SCIMFFNER & MARX $25 TO $40 SALEM WOOLEN MILLS STORE Men's Shoes $5 to $8 Ten Persons Killed and Many Injured Crofton, Neb. May 20. Two persons were killed and 25 Injured, six perhaps fatally in a tornado that swept from eight miles northeast of Bloomfield through Crofton Saturday night. The twister razed fifteen farm houses, many outbuildings and killed many head of cattle and horses. The known dead are: Mrs. August Fredorickson, living six miles south of Crofton. Mrs. John Rupiter, five miles north east of Crofton. Among tha injured were the husband and four children of Mrs. Frederickson Mr. and Mrs. Gus Dahr, Mr. Rupiter and three children and a grandson; and Barney Juden. Mrs. Frederickson, carrying her baby in her arms, was killed when a flying timber struck her as she was running to a cave. The baby ''senrved serious in- Salem High School Has Good Ball Team Tim ITitrli fti'linnl hosei ball tenm Tim up agiiiust rainy weather and bad luck at Eugene Saturday with the Eugc.no! High school team. They didn't got a hit Th Kni?en bovs managed to get. three hits and scored three runs. Tlio game was slow and as the rain contin ned to fall, tho game was declared off ueu iu jun, nie' Kwmu ........ ( , at the seventh inning in ordor that tho,"ial were a point or more. Hteel movecl Salem boys might catch their train However, with the four games play ed so far this ft'nson, the score is 50- .-.II ...... n..rl toi.i wnn A HQIIIll WIIM lost to ciiemawa and to Kuge.no and, ,., u( ,! r,,m Rinrnm!.! Wednesday afternoon at 3:30, o'clock VI UV Gill; lift field, Grice; center field, Nut ting; right field, M. Latham. Wool From White House To Be Sold at Auction again with Ciiemawa. Th battery Sat- of tho Red Cross. Th wool ha, not urday was: catcher Sims; pitcher Hul-j -rived b t , e spuud y a sey; first base I La ham; b J Xnof ''wool tA" and all tirowil . Ulllil imnu, vii.uk, i- w nv.,.,, Two pounds of wool shorn frflirt the war t- I - handed down to the Shropshire sheep pastured on the white coming generation?, and the bids should housei lawn will be sold in Or-gon, and numerous anil for big money. Thtj the. highest bidder gets tho flec?e, , money goes into " the President 's fund which ia value should be cqunl to that If r tlio Red Cross. Jason made such a voyage atter. Ihisj 1 in the tatcment given out by the gov-, -y (QV-1 1 WAN T ADS ernor today. Ho received notion Bun- - . ."H.IV-! ik If nil I "The Spirit off the Red Cross" Shows Graphically, just what the Red Cross are doing in FRANCE, by , JAMES MONSOMERY FLAGG in Addition to Our Regular Program LIBERTY Men's Hats $3 to $5 1 Advance In Stocks Halted Wall. Street New York, May 20. The Now York: Evening Sun financial review today said: Price movrtmeuts in today's stock market demonstrated dearly enough that the vigorous advaoc-A of the pnst fortnight or more had temporarily com to a halt and that the market was en tering into a period of adjustment, the logical sequence in such a broad tipwarj swing. Tlij general list receded irregu larly. There were moments of strength, but early afternoon declines ranged from ouo to throe points. This was attributublo not so much to definite liquidation as to further sell ing for the short account and realizing sales with an eye to participation in the buying again when signs of a re vival should come. With the accumulated orders in tho industrial list executed, stocks in that class began to give way. The rails, which had opened firm to strong, diit not yield so rejidily, although by mid--day they declined in orderly fashion. Tli,, 'impulses behind the rail movement was the director general of railroads' I approval of expenditures by tlie rnil- roads of the country of nearly one biN lion dollars on betterments, additions, and equipment in tho current year, There was a notubU stiffening nU along tho line iu tho last hour. Baldwin rallied Hlmrplv to above 99, over sit points up on the day. Recoveries in gen- to around 109. Prices' on cither side of the Saturday dosing level was evenly dwided. Liberty loan bonds were heavy. day from Washington that the shear- illg flOltl tllC wllltO h.US0 fllll'Cp WOllM divided, two pound, being sent 4 n w , others to tho fact. The governor will receive bids for the two pounds of wool and it will be sold to the person making tho highest, bid. It is not to be sold over and over again; as is done iu somu sulcs of this kind becomes the property of the pur chaser. It will prove a great souvenir rUESDAY WEDNESDAY SPEC! at, AN AID FOR THE BIG DRIVE THEATRE