davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
CANNERY OFFERED BIG FIGURE
FOR OUTPUT
PEARS SOLD AT $3.75 CASE
Bidding for the Apple crop ls Lively
and Growers Are Assured Of
Good Prices

There is a lively demand for can
ned loganberries. q demand that u
growing and that can not
even now be iilled. The territory In
which the hybrid fruit can be sue
cessfully grown in commercial way
rs most limited, being confined al
most entirely TO western Oregon. A
telegram has been received by the
Josephine County Growers Associa-
zion from Kansas City house ask
ing for carload of canned logan
berries, aud onering s4.25 per case
1. o. b. Grants Pass Tor the fruit. Inc
eases contain one dozen gallon cans.
The association was unable 10 Ill the
Vrder, as It's TOTAL output Oh the berry
tnls season Was less lnan the carload,
there being Out few growers OF the
berry IN this vicinity. as heretofore
there nad been but limited local
uemand, with no opportunity oil get
ting the surplus to a cannery.
Canned Pears sold Well
Ihe output OF pears from the cam
merry mas been sold at "a most adyan-
tageous figure, $40 per case OF
dozen gallon cans, aud more could
have been placed had they been ON
hand. The tomatoes have not yet
been sold, though offers have been
made ON them.
The association is now correspond
Ing with the apple buyers, and ex-
poets TO make an advantageous sale
OF the apple crop in the near future.
1t is proposed by the growers to
sell the apples on the same basis az
the sale OF the pears earlier In the
season, an I. o. b. price here, with
cash for the grower when the fruit
was loaded. The outlook for the price
Is good and already offers are COM
Ing, One buyer has proposed to take
the local crop and pay an advance
of 81 per box on its being loaded
here, the grower then to take the
market when II was sold. This buyer
also agreed to take the smaller sizes
OF the apples at an advance OF 90
cents per box, but the proposal was
repjected as the growers prefer to
make an outright sale, and with a
strong market they have been In no
hurry TO close. ~
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
BANkER BAkER RIDES
BuCkING CHINOOk sAl.NiON

There are more way Of navigating
the Rogue than one, and Sam Baker
can tell how it feels to be astride
bucking chinook salmon in the
raging torrent. Mr.. Baker, o. l..
Ragan and Geo. Dickinson consti-
tuted a party that went TO the Jones
creek rifle Monday night after bank
ing hours. steelneads and salmon be-
ing the attraction. The clothing
house man soon had something tug
ging away at his line that he just
knew was "a whale OF a FISH" and
his six ounce rod was tied In bow
knot. For an hour and half Ragan
battled with the monster, paying out
a hundred yards OF line. and using
all the skill that has landed so many
sales OF the --latest thing In suits"
to bring the fish to the shore. When
darkness approached, Ragan con-
cluded to tie his fish TO a tree and
return with the first ray Of dawn to
finish the battle, but the counter OF
coin wanted ~ try at 1t, and soon
gently led a great chinook near shore
There was too much strain for the
light leader, however, and when Il
parted there was vision of lost
fish. But Baker made n flying leap
that he learned when he rode buck
ing cayuses over In Grass Valley, and
landed we'll amidships on the sal
mon and Ragan and Dickinson at
once came to the rescue, and the
three men battled with the salmon
in four feet of water till Ragan got
death grip in the flsh's gills and
towed Il ashore with It's cargo OF
bank cashier. The FISH dressed 20
full pounds while the fishermen
dressed In dry clothing at the first
opportunity
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
LIBRARY DAY IN
AUXILIARY SATURDAY
opportunity.

Probably the most important re-
gular meeting OF the Ladies Aux
iliary for the year will be held on
Saturday faternoon. October 4, Lii
brary Day" This will be an oppor-
tunity Tor every lady OF Grants Pass
to learn the present status OF the
library question. A paper has been
prepared by Mrs. A. j Klocker. her
subject being Benefits Derived from
Public Library"
The program for the afternoon,
planned by Mrs. j. E. Hair and Mrs
Joseph Moss. necessitates the attend
ance and cooperation of every mem
ber, and each one is requested tc
come representing some book. Dur
ing the social hour there will be a
guessing contest.
Newcomers are especially invited
10 be present.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
Continued on Page Six.
REFU GEES ARE NOW
LEAVING MEAlCO

Eagle Pass, Texas, oct. l.-Re-
tugees continued 10 pour across the
international bridge from Mexico to-
day. Their number here ran into
the thousands. Most OF them were
destitute and there was much suffer
ing among them.
The number would have been still
larger but that many Mexicans and
Japanese were still being refused ad-
mission. The authorities were await
Ing orders from Washington concern
lnc itlse who are likely 10 become
nabhc charges If admitted, but
whose lives probably viii be sacri-
Gted il they are not allowed to enter.
he rebels were expected TO eva
nate sabinas, to the south Of here
today and retreat to the border, con-
centrating for a last stand either at
Mataormas, opposite Brownsville, or
at Piedras Negras, opposite Eagle
Pass.
Should they be routed from these
places there will be nothing left for
them but 70 scatter, but IT was as
serted today that they would dyna-
mite the towns, destroying the prop
erty of rebels and government sym
pathizers. natives and foreigners
alike. before leaving them.
The fighting in the vicinity Of Sa-
binas, according to refugees, has
been terrific. No quarter has been
shown on either side the wounded
have been ruthlessly slaughtered and
the dead have been left unburied.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
LAWSON PUBLISHES BOOK
ON HIGH LIVING COST

Portland, Oct. with the an
nouncement that he had presented to
members of congress perhaps the
most expensive free book on the
High Cost of Living" ever publish
ed, Thomas W. Lawson, the Boston
fnancier and writer, is here today
after spending month on his east
ern Oregon ranch.
The book, which was written by
Lawson, cost $40, 900, and only 1 900
copies we're struck or
The concluding chapters were tele-
graphed to the publishers from Ore
gon and treat on the currency bill
now before congress, which Lawson
opposes. Lawson stated that he had
learned that the devil was a-foot
in the currency bill"
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
China.

emma.
Flower piece-First, Mrs. c. o.
Sexton; second, Mrs. Minnie Hall.
Conventional piece-First, Mrs. c.
o. Sexton; second, Mrs. r. L. Bart
lett.
Raised paiste--First, Mrs. c. o.
Sexton.
collectiOn-First, Mrs c. O. Sex
ton.
Poster First, Mrs. R. l.. Bartlett,
Typography.
Collection burnt wood-First, Mrs.
Fred Mcneil; second, Mrs. D. A.
Forbes.
Specimen burnt wood-First, Mrs.
Fred Mcneil; second, Mrs. D. A.
Forbes
Specimen burnt wood-First, Mrs
Fred Manzell; second, Mrs. D. A.
Forbes
White Embroidery.
Lunch cloth, eyelet-First. Mrs. A
b. Cornell.
Side board searf-First, Mrs. Lena
c. Ragan; second, Mrs. l.. Vaughn.
Centerpiece eyelet-Fisst, Mrs
L, c. Ragan; second, Mrs. r. Z. VIII
mot.
Set table linen--First, Mrs. l.. c
Ragan; second, Mrs. r. S. Dahlberg
Display-First, Mrs j Seeley;
second, Mrs. l.. c. Ragan.
Corset cover, eyelet- first, Mist
Helen Hail; second, Mrs. r. R. Full
mer.
Shirt waist, French-First, Mrs, c
L. Johnson
Two embroidered towels-First
Miss Wilda Counts; second, Mrs. ]
G.. Riggs,
Pair pillow ases-First, Mrs. w
b. Terrill; second, Mrs. L, c. Ragan
] ------------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
CHARGE THAT WOMAN
THREATENED WITH Gun

Deputy Prosecutor Johnston was
called to Kerby Tuesday to appear in
a case In Judge Henry NJ. Pfefferle's
court in which Mrs. A. N. Mcvay
was the defendant and Ray Briggs
the prosecuting witness. II is claim
ed by Briggs that he was threatened
By Mrs. McVay with gun, the dis
Dute growing out of difference over
a land deal bat that the contract had
been defaulted. and that he had as
sumed possession of the property. In
attempting to fence It, he says, the
assault with the gun occurred.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
WEST CLAIM APPROVED
ny STATE BOARD

Salem, Oct. 2.---Despite the pro-
tests OF State Treasurer Kay against
the state emergency board authoriz-
Ing deficiency OF practically $1,000
to reimburse Governor West for
money spent by him personally In his
vice crusades, the board today. by
vote Of fye to one, approved the gov.
ernor's claim.
State Treasurer Kay based his pro-
test upon the ground that the money
was spent Illegally and II the board
reimbursed the governor 1t would be
taking an illegal action.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
CRESCENT CITY MAN
VISITS GRANTS PASS

West Duley. mine host at the
Hotel Del Norte, Crescent City, is in
Grants Pass boosting for the city by
the sea. Mr.. Duley is one of the Del
Norte county supervisors, but he's
the kind OF supervisor who would
be distinct loss to his community
and TO the cause OF good roads and
OF progress in general If he should
by any chance get suddenly chloro-
formed Mr.. Duley said that Jose
phine county had made wonderful
Improvement in the portion of the
Crescent City road this side Of the
state line since the date of his last
journey over It, and that Del Norte
would not be far behind in keeping
up the good work He said that
there was strong and growing SEN
timent in favor of bond issue to i'm
prove the roads in his county, and
that as long as he was supervisor he
would be there with the big boost
for better highways.
Mr.. Duey was accompanied over
from Crescent City by w H. Wilson,
one of the pioneer newspaper men
OF the district, who is en- route to
Weaverville. Cal, to assume charge
of the Weaverville Journal
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
GARBAGE co.
CONTINUES IN BUSINESS

Chicago, oct. Blocking down
completely from the stand its officers
assumed Yesterday when they threat
ened to allow city garbage TO rot un-
less the city purchased its plant i'm
inediately at certain figure. the
Chicago Reduction Company today
offered to continue in operation for
ten days more, OF until other ar
rangements can be made. The city
council took the matter under ad.
visement.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
MILWAUKEE BANK CLOSES

Milwaukee, Oct. 2.-The Citizens
Savings and Trust Company, one Of
the largest savings institutions in
Wisconsin, was closed today by State
Bank Examiner Caul He explained
that entries in the concerns books
had been manipulated. but that the
depositors would receive dollar for
dollar.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
$4,000. 900 DAMAGE
TO TEXAS CROPS

Austin, Texas, Oct. damage
estimated at s5,OOO.OOO is done in
southern Texas by floods following
heavy rains. The rice crop is ruined
and all business has been suspended
for three days. The business dis
trict of San Antonio is under fiye
feet of water and four persons are
reported to have drowned. All pub
lie utilities have suspended operation
and hundreds of families living in
the low lying district are homeless.
At San Marcos three bridges across
the rivers are down and the power
house is inundated. Railroads
throughout this part OF the state
have practically suspended opera
tion.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

Portland. oct Judge. ri
make Won OF any one else a present
~ NV Oh wheeze wagon II It can be
made to 20 35 miles On hour, as the
officer states" said II. T. Moore, In
police court His offer was not ac-
cepted and be was fined i35 for auto
speeding.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
HETCH HETCHY BILL
DELAYED BY DEBATE

Washington, Oct. 2.-The desire
OF certain senators to debate the
Hetch Hetchy bill prevented its con-
federation by the senate today as had
been requested By Senator Pittman
OF Nevada. II will be called up af-
ter the senate has disposed Of the
tariff bill
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
Bud ANDERSON COMING

Portland. oct. 2.-- Bud Anderson,
lightweight contender, leaves tonight
for Medford for a ten days visit,
after which he will 20 to Oakland,
Cal, to prepare for the bout sche-
duled with Joe Azevedo October 20.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

San Francisco, Oct. with only
soft drinks for sale IN the dance
halls, the Barbary coast was Ike
cemetery last night, and Il was pre-
dlcted few Of the old establishments
would survive a week
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
GRANTS PASS TO VALlnATE IL.
SUE FOR NEW RAILROAD
ELECTION BOARD Is NAMED
Amendment to City Charter TO Pro-
vide for Maximum Indebted
ness of 100000

At the meeting OF the council
Thursday night a new ordinance was
adopted covering the matter Of the
new bond issue and limiting the
amount that can be used for the pur-
pose OF railroad construction to
100000. The time for this election
will be fixed later, but will be as
soon as it can come, likely about the
end of the month. No changes We're
made in the personnel OF the election
boards as they are announced below.
Under the proposed amendment
the maximum of Indebtedness that
can be incurred by the city for all
purposes is 100000.
The polling places will be at Dream
land rink for ward /; court house for
ward .; Observer building for ward
8, and city hall for ward 4. The Of
fcers of the election will be as fol-
lows:
Ward Judges. G. H. Parker, r.
D. Cole and Mary Hildreth. Clerks,
Mrs. Warren Burt and Geo Slower.
Ward Judges, J. c. Randle,
John Patrick and Cora A. Henkle.
Clerks, Mrs. Pearl Bartlett and II. II.
Basler.
Ward 3-Judges, c. c. Daniels, V.
B. Swinney and Mrs. DR. Smith,
Clerks, T. Y. Dean and Mrs Eta
Mcintyre.
Ward 4-Judges, Mrs. J NJ, Chiles
Mrs. J. r. Cunning and Otto J.
Knipps. Clerks, B. F. Kenyon and
Mrs. ]. F. Burke.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

Anaheim. Cal, Ort "A prohibi-
tion meeting here broke up in an
uproar when wet sympathizers de-
manded that the speaker take oath
that he never had tossed of drink.
Two extra vets we're jailed for the
night.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

The city council has authorized
the change in the form OF the ques-
tion to be voted upon at the bond
election making the bond issue for
the municipal railroad 5000 GOO.
The notices as posted calling the cleo
tion provided for a limit of indebt-
edness of 100000, and authorized
the council to create this indebted
ness without again referring the mat
ter to the voters. but as now changed
there will be the definite proposition
of 100000 for the railroad before
the voters on the 18th, which is the
date of the election. II is announced
that a clerical error was responsible
for the proposition as it appeared in
the posted notices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

Georgetown. Texas. Oct 2-Four
lives were lost here today in the hood
waters Of the San Gabriel river. The
dead are. Mrs. George Grumbles and
her two children. and Mrs. Menken.
The river is 80 feet above its normal
stage. the overflow causing the
Grumbles and Menken homes 70 COL
lapse.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

close last Friday after the most
successful show ever held in the dis
trict, the exhibits not only being
mos. excellent and the attendance
good but the weather throughout
was most propitious, Awards were
placed as follows in the various de-
lpartments:
Ladies Textile Department--Hand
Sewing.
SILK bed quilt-First, Mrs. c. 0est-
reich.
Patchwork quilt-First, Mrs H.
Steinhauer; second, Mrs. f. V.
Wheeler.
Set table linen First, Mrs. Lena
c. Ragan; second, Mrs. G. F. Swan
son.
Fancy apron-First, Mrs. L.
A. B. Cornell; second, Mrs. H. Stein
Vaughn.
Display needle work--First Mrs.
C. Grey.
Baby dress-First. Mrs. Emma
Brown; second, Mrs. ]. G. Riggs.
Machine Sewing.
Fancy skirt-first, Miss Winnie Fy-
field; second, Mrs Johnson.
Night dress-First, Miss Lulu Ben
edict.
White shirt waist-First, Mrs.
Amos Smith.
Suit underwear-First, Mrs. L.
Robertson.
Women over 90 Years.
Home made rugs-First, Mrs.
Meade.
Eyelet embroidery-First, Mrs. G.
Reynolds; second, Mrs Emma Brown
Hand made pillow slip-First, Mrs.
Emma Brown.
Patchwork quilt irst, Mrs NJ. E.
Leith.
Silk Embroidery-First, Mrs. e.
NJ. lgo; second. Mrs E. NJ. Igo.
Crocheted First, Mrs. Mar
tina Jess.
Crocheted bedspread-First, Mrs
Mary Mcneil.
Culinary Department.
Layer cake-First, Mrs. A. Ander-
son; second, Mrs. Ruth Denison.
Fruit cake-First, Mrs. H. S. Pres.
cott.
Coffee cake-First, Mrs J H. Ahlf
Potato yeast bread-First, Mrs. e
E. Blanchard; second, Mrs s. f.
Potter.
Angel cake--First, Mrs. August
Goettsche second, Miss Prudence
Pardee.
Brown First, Mrs J. Par.
dee
Graham bread-First, Mrs. J. Par.
dee.
Drawn Work.
Handkerchief--Fir Mrs Amos
Smith.
Pillow cases-First, Mrs. c. Grey
Tatting ~ Netting.
Specimen-First, Mrs A. Winner
Tatted collar First, Mrs. Coffman;
second, Mrs S. E. Perdue.
Display tatting-First Mrs. NJ. E
Leith.
handkerchief First, Miss H
= Hall; second, Mrs. ]. McFadden.
Six doilies First, Miss Helen Hall
Collection tatting-First, Miss Hell
en- Hall.
Art Department-I}ead Work.
Collection rose beads-First, Mrs
Anna Harmon.
p Specimen rose beads-First. Mrs
Anna harmon.
Craft Work.
Collection First, Mrs. B A
Stanard.
Oil Paintings.
Animal study-First, Mrs. G. o
Sexton; second. Mrs. A. p. Cornell.
Flower piece-First. Mrs A. B
Cornell.
Landscape First. Mrs. II. Fl. Bas
Ter; second Mrs. A. B. Cornell
Marine Second Mrs NJ. Ed
= wards
] Fruit Second, Mrs. VI Edwards.
Collection Second. Mrs. o. Muir
] ray.
Water Colors.
e ollection-second Mrs. o. Nun
Tray
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03

San Antonio, Texas, Oct. 2.-Four
persons we're drowned here today in
food waters which swept the bust
ness section following an eight-inch
rain.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1913-10-03
JOSEPHINE COUNTY FAIR CLOSES
AFTER MOST SUCCESSFUL EXPOSITION
Big Display of Exhibits in all Classes and Win
ners Are Picked Only After the
Severest Competition

The Josephine county fair came TO
a close last Friday after the most
successful show ever held in the dis
trict, the exhibits not only being
mos, excellent and the attendance
good but the weather throughout
was most propitious, Awards We're
placed as follows in the various de-
partments:
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Bills ntroduced In Senate,

s. B. 10. w. c. Robnson-Dividing
the state into four congressional dis
rtricts.
S. B. IL, w. c. Robinson-Re-appor-
tioning the senatorial districts.
s. B. 12, Tobin-Creating a highway
commission.
S. B. 13, Misunderstanding smelt.
ers public utilities.
S. B. IA. w. c. Robinson-Anothe
anti-pass bill.
s. B. Is. by Pearson--Providing for
the creation of state board of exam
iners for chiropractics and authoriz-
ing the practice Of that profession.
8. b. 16. Cross-"Blue sky" law.
providing for the suppression of fake
investment companies and promoters.
S. B. IT, Confirming the
right Of irrigators by direct appropria-
tion through bitches to uninterrupted
flow of their prlorities during irrlgn
ton season.
S. b. IS, Van Tilborg-Increasng
the number Of district judges in the
Eleventh district from one to two.
s. b. 10. Van Tilborg-Detachin
Teller from El Paso county in tho
fourth judicial district and adding It
to the Eleventh judicial distlct
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
ADAMS IS PRESIDENT
ELECTED on EIGHTEENTH BAL.
LOT BY ONE MAJORITY.
Six Republicans Break Senate Dead
lock BY Keeping Silent During
Roll Call.

Western Ssvapspsr unlon ssus Service
Denyer-Senator William H. Adams
Of Conejos county was elected presi-
dent pro TEN Of the Senate. and the
deadlock which has existed in that
body for seven days was broken.
HiG election came af.e an afternoon
OF continuous balloting. 1t was made
possible by ruling Of Lieutenant Gov
ernor Fitzgerald that only majority
Of those voting was requisite for the
election Of a 2rcsidcnt pro teni-and
by the non-participation of six Repub-
lican senators In the voting.
The six Republicans. by not voting,
cut the total vote to 29; and Adams,
by voting for himgelf, secured Is, the
necessary majority under Mr.. Fitzgar-
raids ruling.
The final vote was ont he 18th bal
lot of the day and the 18th Of the ses-
sion. 1t resulted as follows: Adams.
Is; Blakey. 6; Lines. 4; Tobin. 1;
Joyce, /: Weiland, l.; Mrs. Helen Ring
Robinson. 1.
Those who voted for Adams are:
Bellesfield. Berry. Burris, Garman.
Hecker. Hilts. Joyce. Metz. Napier.
Pearson, sharpley. Tobin. Van Ttlborg.
West and Adams.
Those who voted for Blakey, and
with Blakey constituted the seven ul-
tra-progressive Democrats against Ad-
ANS, are: Affolter. Carver. lies, Nor
ris. Helen Ring Robinson and Tierney.
Blakey voted for Tobin, giving Tobin
the one accredited to him on the final
count.
The six Republicans who did not
vote are: Barela, Cornforth, Hayden.
| Macarthur, Parrish and Tucker
Four Republicans. who were elected
with Progressive party Endorsements.
maintained the position to which they
bad adhered from the first with the
other Republicans and voted for Sen
stor Lines. They are W. C. Robinson.
Stephan, Weiland and Williams. Not
voting for himself but participating in
the voting, Senator Lines voted for
Senator Weiland.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Suffer From Plaque Of Rats.

A pied piper of Hamelin" is need
ed at Santa Paula. Cal. Thousands of
rats. and all big wood rats. have in
such that women are afraid to go to
church The rats seem to have a
preference for churches and on several
occasions have forced the feminine
attendance at services to take to the
high benches. The city authorities
are seeking means to abate the pest.
driven out of the woods by recent fires
In the forests.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Bills Introduced in House.

II. d. 8, Ashton-To establish the
county of Hughes, from territory in
Las Animas, with the county seat at
Agullar.
H. b. 10. Humason-Providing for
the payment of deficit existing at
the state normal school. Gunnison.
H. b. IL, Newton-To fix the classi-
iication of Mesa county, concerning
the salaries Of county commissioners
and fees to be collected by county Of
ficers.
II. B. Q, Howells-For the relief OF
A. b. Emory.
II. B. IL, Newton-To amend "An
oct to create water districts 40, Al and
AZ, approved April A. 1887"
II. b. 13. Newton-To protect all
public highways constructed on a
hillside or through cut. with provi-
pions for recovery Of damages to
stock driven thereon.
H. b. IA. Ashton, Hallet and Gallup
(by requesD-To authorize and regu.
late the practice OF Kyropractic. Great
ing a state board of examiners and H.
censing practitioners.
II. b. is, Weaver-To repair the La
Plata state fish hatchery at Durango.
II. Il. 1G, Leftwich-To fix ratio Of
:apportionment and revise re-apportion-
ment according to ratio.
II. d. 1S, Ashton--Appropriation for
insane asylum for 1913 and 1914.
II. b. 10, neutrality-suspicious. to
pay Herbet Cornell for services as Sec
retary of civil service commission
II. d. II, Rowan-ln relation to
game and fish.
Fl. B. 20, Ped Gates-to fix classl.
fication of Montezuma county.
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
BROOM COR N
ososess Shipping eroom Corn

A the growers OF broom corn are great
ly dissatisfied with the price Offered al
home for their broom corn. many Of them
are now shipping direct 10 -Coyne Broth
broom corn on commission. This arm re-
pert their receipts far this season
about 10 cars. most of which have been
sold and returned for. Their financial
dred thousand dollars. They are q safe
and reliable nrm. They offer as refer
ence Farmers State Bank, Texhoma
Okla. and Central Exchange Bank
Woodward, Okla. Other reference fur
nished on Application Coyne Bros. l1
W. South Water St. Chicago. ILL., Adv
The Holly chieftain., 1913-01-17
Wyoming Legislature convenes.

Cheyenne.--The twelfth State Legis-
lature of Wyoming convened here on
the 14th. In addition to the election
of a United States senator many i'm
portant matters will come up for con-
sideration, including the wolf bounty
proposition and bills creating rail
road and labor commission.