davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN.

Chicago Feb. y There WIS complete change
in conditions and circumstances surrounding tie
wheat market today. Strength .1IIT Iantcd weak
E"ss and sentiment chauErd frum fayurns lower
Prices t" fsVnrinE higher prices.
The hl!lish news wheat came mainly from
sl,rdd. II expected that IrcrUooI would
r"-Vsnl Ia the g. cents break here last Satur-
only i to Id. The cNr-Tt sales ON SATURDAY. fol
lowing the sharp decline. rcfsJrtcd at 500 90
bushels This estimate considered quite con
servatiyr.
ENr'rtcrs were Obliged TO buy the futures literally
In Trptect cash sales made abroad In addition
{" this buying. shorts took on considerable wheat
Net gains for the day a. To s.. cents and
while there fractional reactions the feeling
Was firm Liverpool reported both Argentine and
lr'Ian wheat in liberal offering and nov that
vessels headed for that country an incrras.
in the shipments confidently expected. Clearance
from the seahoard were large at l.652OoS bushels.
Chicago wheat stocks continue to fall of The
losses last week reduced the totals here to 1e 90
bushels. with 5.s7l. 600 bushels a year ago The
the outlook is for further reductions
Com and oats were both higher the forTne,
!. TO y cent and the latter s. to y cent Corn
had the wheat market to help it somewhat while
cats continued 10 pursue their same independent
course with strength unQu1toned. About 100 90
bushels Of oats worked at the seabnard a. we'll
as 5000 bushels late saturday Cash sale. of
corn were ZOO bushels here with 251GJo bushels
to exporters
and there fair commission house demand with
NAV and July pork most in favor Grain helped
the market little. The final decline was cauSed
by the placing Of duty hog products of n,
cents going into Canada. causing liberal selling
by longs.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

8 a
oF"d,I"hs gwen 'I''" ar 't i".- " -
Tarke''oie -"'ds 'H's. '.u'c'S lr"'' are "'s' =
Lover EIl'es -" i'' "s>' any e ~
h;rnuel ih-ner pm a., 800,
'.' w r''" "'''"'r . 80, -
u"''hE i"'..r !" 'h' H"''t mar ""' "a W, "a
iehefaI'E. Tue ii''hI" i'.t"'' H'.I'I .,,lI
weaker on 'F'"'n s'"i' 'F'' on Tue "''i W u
rss'. EI&- h"n'' ana veal cr''' NT'' 10 |.i -.
Ff"'s ana c-''aIh'" '''i''h"'' ',r'N' ,,r'.
20, as were '''''Ia'H ''I"N- III ~ manu-
Irlces were irnS On account OF 'h' 'Nc' l"h"'N
EEht r''entN o""'atinhs N'+e'
k"'>- ffr~N. itr dnH.' u 40, H"''h'fh' Ie'
d"z @3a2i
HI rfEE-l'cst rrlnts new Icr No. %; tGn' Ter
IN. o.: Process. Ter 10 d. under Efdd'' Ter
ID. 2ilZ store packed ITr TO- Is" >:
LARD Tub lnie lfr H.; lL-siE-; 49, c-m
pound per 10. e.: '"''on~e'd Oh; Ter can, -
CHEt.Sk.-NeW i"fk. new yer H.. - ha'' Ter
H. Il. Swiss domestic. par ID. "a 10 !"fe'sh'
per N.
LIVE ROT LIkh hers: lEr 3D.. l.. f',~'"@
Re. ID. lc'll ducks. Ter IT,. l5Si": turkeys c'",l
rcr h.. loals: do. ordinary '"irAcus' Ter 'u'
ltai8
DRESSED fot LIkl -'hicAtn>. Ter No.. io',H'
hens. cholo'. Ter n. II duck. pr ID lSa.o'
turkeys. chUce Ier H. ltl-V. ilr to good per 10
lGAl. ROSTERS. PER To-. II. $1,000.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Florida per box as to size l7sae5: oyster plants.
native. per bunch. Zisa5i.: peppers Florida. per
basket. 25Oa3o; spinach. Norfolk. per Dbl. as
to quality. i5oali5; strawberries Florida. per ct.
oa5; tangarues. Florida. per strap. 20a3oO: tona-
toes. Florida. per crate choice. clean. 2-SA3o:
do. poor. spotted. Sal.co: turnips. native. per
brshel. 1ap.
POTATOES-white Eastern Shore per bushel.
PRIME tnai5: do. Maryland and Pennsylvania.
per bushel No. /. 5oa6e: do. New York. prime per
bushe. i5ajo: do. Maine. per busael. prime. 5a6s:
sweets. yellows. per bbl.. Eastern Shore Firenia.
25pa3U: do. fancy Delaware, 3ooa3.e5; do. ham
pers. Per basket. Llosl.l5; do. Dbl. Richmonds.
No. J. eOa3.oo: do. York River PER Dbl. 25oae.I5:
do ordinary grades Dbl. lSass co. yams. choice.
bright. per bbl.. 2na20
FISH OYSTERS AND CLAMs-Bass. per Ii.
l6al2 carp. PER h.. 5ae: crccrs. per Dbl. s0sloo
founders per h.. 5as salmon trout. per ID. loal2;
rock boiling. b.. !5sls: do. medium per h..
l2al5: do. pan. H.. loal2; white perth. large.
per H.. I5al2: do. medium. per ID. 5aS; yellow
perch per h.. large. sal0; do. per H.. medium.
ias; mackerel. Southern. per ID. losl2: shad.
Florida roe each. ll5al25: do. buck. 60; tailors.
large. rer h.. l0al2 do. medium. b. +a5: catfish.
h., 3ai. green pike native. per h.. loal2: eels.
h. medium to large. 7as; clans. PER 100 white.
s:a1G; oysters choice raw box. per Dbl. 5ooai2':
do. mediums. per Dbl. e.sa2S: do. culb. Ter
LIVE PoULTRY-Chickens. old hens. = lbs and
over. l6; do. small to medium. per H.. IS: do old
ROSTERS. per H. loall; do. fat. youns. rals do.
rough Stacy IS: ducks. old. per h. l3: do. white
Pekns. II: puddle. lbs. and over. Is: do. Mus
coyy. lssl6: pigeons. young. per pair. l5ae0; do.
old. l5aS: guinea fowl each. 25ao: do. young. II
lbs and over Sao; do. old each. %: geese. nearby
pr h.. I3aA: do. Kent Island. h.. l5al6: do.
Western and Southern -. Eal3: turkeys. hen1. PCT
h.. lsaao; do. old toms. per h.. leal7: do. sUb
blers HAS, Co. small and thin and crooked breast.
l2I3
DRESSED POULTRY-Chicken.. I'D hens. mix
ed. per ID. sal7 do. roosters. old. per h.. IL do.
young. Halls: .lucks PIT H.. lsals: geese By.
FER H.. Halls: do. Western and Southern. l5al4:
csIons. .bs. and Dali; medium. lsals; small
s!iIs. l5sl6: turkeys choice. h.. % d. fair to
good. Eals: do. rough and poor. Dal4.
BUTTER-Creamery. fancy, Ter h.. SaS; do.
choice. 5oa3l: do. good. 2sas: do. Prints. 3: do.
blocks .: ladies. TAB: Maryland and Pennsylvania
rolls 2oa2I Ohio rolls Isaco; West Virginia rolls.
les1: storep packed. leisa2o: dairy prints. Sad:
process butter 8aG.
EGGS-Mlryland. Pennsylvania. and Western
frsts IS; West Virginia nearby frSts loss OF. per
doz.. 8; hrsts AaZ5; Southern frsts g3aa
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

So 5S Its si To 81 Chichester-ADAMS. Annie
tn Jas Afford ct TX Marion joint tenant.
SO stamp $50
ct ux Florence 20 Morris Stern SO
az 5th uwl u
So 1865 It's 3 to a blk s whitney Close-BOwLING
Jos ct ux Mary l. to Harry Kite $40
$3.50 to Bli Park III nW) s.
50 42lT 1t blk 5 Ellaston Terrsce-BURGESS
Herman ct Catherine s to Ruth B Spsake
50 80 1t 3l-HowENsTEIN. ct Tx CAROLYN
to = Douglas Gibson ct Mae Joint tenants
SO stamp s.
18th bet & SITS nel II
So 10 Its "A & S-lNGERSOLb. Salla to
Caldwell Tyler SO
Cr73oH nth st nw) a
So SIG 1t 70 Purner Est-JENKINS Nellie NJ l.
to Elizabeth Murray ct vir Rich'd joint
tenants tenants SO covenants tr
go Newton III nw) 60
So 1856 Its Is & II Mass ave Hts-LEMLY. Henry
ct Tx Katharine p to Edw whylsnd shafer
SO covenants x tr S67l.Is stamp 81
tear 18Th & Davis sts nwl
50 cs35 1t IS Purner Est-MURRAY. Elizabeth to
Nellie NJ L jenkins SO covenants & TT
TS Newton ri nwl 60
So SOS II si-MURPHY. VIM ct u1 Margaret 4
to Rich'd Williams ct u1 Fife joint tenants
SO stamp $3.50
9th & sts mel 10
Its Il & 81 & 50 5sG Its 70 & Il Randle High
lsnds-McCORMICK. W G to Rosa r Nc
Cormick s. stamp s.
IN Of Mass ave. II 5ith st. Of NJ st. W
OF 3ith st. of r st. L Of 18th st & Of 7
st. L Of 5oth st SCI 2
So KS 1t 10 blk Highview-McCLEARY Man
ct rir Jas II to Ssm'l VI Bradshaw SO cove
nants stamp 50 cts
CR l ave bet Lincoln I'd & Summit ri mel z
So f67 II IS Trinidsd-RUDOLPH WEST CO
TO Real Est TT Co SO sub to bldg line
tl2l0 Orren st ne, y
So 1875 1t . Chevy Chase Hts-SHAFFER Edw
whylsnd ct Elizabeth to Henry r
Lemly SO covenants 4 ts S. 30 stamp s.
IN Of Ingrmar. W Of Conn nwl 8
So 1857 II II blk Takoma Pk-wINE. Mary to
VIM Simmons SO stamp
IN Of st. W Of ID st mel 3
So 1884 1t CIVILIANS. Richd I ct NJ Fife
to VIM Murphy SO stump 81
IN c ave bet 18th & 18th sts mel 6
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Ta sat hides green. Ter lb IL: c.lfskins. green.
each. l5Gs@0
i'EE>SEb GppDS-r0rk. choice light N
medium weights Ter IT, 9Is'.. d.. heavy weights.
7as
Fresh FISH AND CRABS U'rices given below
sr' h' the Is'Und unless Otherwise stated Butter
ann star. large" Ii=, can. 6as; mdckerel. lja2O:
f""N boiling. ,5ac5: do. medium. > small .;
Yellow Ierch. large. 12i2; d.. small. 9; salmon
trout, 3: gray tr'ut. large. I5IIS: do. small So nc.
f'und"r,. l@'-aij. catfish. i0ai2; CLANS. per 100
~ s''p'rs. as t" size lcaI.: bluefsh fresh. %.
salmon fresh. elasj: Holsters. n; crab meat, Ter
Pi, %: flake. pr ut. 49, hass. Ter H.. l2i1
scalos Per at. .: Potomac has. large. per H..
- do small. Is; shrimp. PER qt.. Is: y. c. shad.
30: bucks. ,5ao.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

dividend. Four lots of Commercial
National Bank of ten shares each
brought 100. and several odd lots of
Union Trust sold at 12S.
Washington Gas IS were strong on
the bond list. selling at 1O4 IL.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
IS were in demand at l03 IA, and
Potomac Consolidated 5s sold at 90 3-S.
Columbus Gas and Electrict Light SIS
to the amount of $4,000 sold at 20,
IT was shown on the sales sheet
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
Ever Hear of Such Things ?

Paris. Feb. IA company of French
infantry which captured German
trench. found French mortar which
had been captured by the Germans in
1870.
Petrograd, Feb. 1.-THE Germans In
the Carpathians are using 'ire-spout-
ters'' against the Russian bayonet
charges. The device Is tube through
which burning oil is forced for a dis
lance of eight yards. covering with flame
everything it touches.
New York, Feb. 15.-FollowinE an ar.
gument as to which could eat the moro.
Abraham Jakowski and a stranger be-
gan eating mince pies. The stranger
quit after the second pie. Jakowski ate
three pies. was stricken with acute In
digestion and died just as the doctor ar
rived.
Hackensack. n. j., Feb. 15.-Charles
Williamson. who said he had travelled all
over the world. had a college education
and can speak and write ten languages.
walked into police headquarters and
asked for a nights lodging. He said he
was homeless and penniless-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
NEW YORK HONEY.

New York. Feb. l. -''all rnncv oIrned > POI
cent. high "a Ter rent. low L. cent. renewal
TCr cent. close -. Ter cent. ruling rate pei
cent.
The timc market is trihr frncr not
witstaniir- inactive business. The bidding shows
imrryvenont hut hanks have cErtalrl then
offerings sTneWha Rats prr cent for
ninety days. ~ for four mo.ths and :ia3I: LEI
cent for five and six months. Conditions in com
mCycial paper circles reported to show slishcr
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
5000 Try to Shift Tots on City.

New York. Feb 15.-Fifty-five thou
sand mothers and fathers tried to shift
the care Of their children on the city
during the last year. according to sta
tistics presented by Alfred T. White to
the conference being held at Trinity
Church. Sixty per cent of the parents.
White declared. were found to be able
to care for the children. Nevertheless,
he said. they became indignant because
the city would not relieve them of the
responsibility
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
EAST BUFFALO CATTLE MARKET

East Buffalo. y. T.. Feb 15.-CATTLE-Receirts
lsoc; market active for higher grades; others dull
Prime steers So: shipping steers 7.25a7 S. hatcher
grads 6ooasco; befeTs. 525a7.so; COWS. 3ssG.5o;
bulls f5c,7p
CALVES Hcrcipts no: market active and steady.
Cu to choice 4.Gai 90
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receirts. fSD; market
active with lambs Nc higher. Choice lambs GOA
sl5 ciIlto flir 5ocas So yearlins- ,ass 90: sheen
3.oOA7.g
HoGS-Rcceirts. son: market active. loaSnc
higher. Workers. 7.50u7.75: Iiss. 7.5Oa775 mixed.
..soa1I0; heavy. 7g'a'.S: rHghs. eooss.l5: stass.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

harder Tendency. though MT to tic rstcut IT rr0
tlU, lng ANY uuctarlr change in rate.
TIL. supplies - I,I"r IN ~" haE!s IT brokers
are limited. and htrc dim, Ulty Is rNI|neucrd IN
dIisIsr,ing 81 them @t.si pr cent i"r the icst
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Feb. f5-Cottnn rrices declined to.Isy
following loSer SPIT markets at the South and un.
rettled conditions in the trade over war zone deye
opmcnts. May contracts were quoted earlier in the
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
STOCK MARKET ACTIVE.
Good-sised Block washingtOn Rail.
way Among sales.

Both the stock and bond lists were
active on the Washington Stock Ex-
change yesterday. Five twenty
share lots of Washington Railway
and Electrict common brought 80
cash. The regular stock sold ex-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

day at 80. which about Is points under the
high levels NJ Saturday morning and 30 points lower
IMAM the prlce recurded January u last 80 the
nish l1ice level for the season since the opening Of
tho exchanges
Ad'ices from tine South indicate an entire willing
heea Vi southern holders to sell cotton at ruling
iiTes;' Northern and Southern spinners continue
ntaTal buyers Totiays Census Bureau repor:
showed stocks held in manufacturing establishments
10 oe anput I15.oo bales in excess Of January l.
Inc report shows consumption of American mills
,or January tn tic Ses.s bales cnrared with 5l7
bales last year.
Inc astonishing foreign demand for American cot
ron SHOWN by the export and purchase for future
shlhhent oi not les than 6.5eoCo bales since
August = exTlained PARTLY by the difficulty in
Europe OF securing tie growth of other COUNTRIES
Exports tcdsy "efe 59,le3 lales with a total 10
date Of $500 bales compared with 6T4s les
taleS fr the slne date last year. Fifty vessels
were reported as loading to-day at Savannah ex-
rNri'e OF ooastwise ships This would mean tina.
> '"o hale, additional will 10 SHIPPED from that
TOT Manrhc Ter quoted yarns and cloth steady
New nOrA closed steady with a rrSpyery Of ab.p,t
II POINTS from the low prices Of the morning
Liverpool.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE
Furnished ry W. b. Hibts & Co

Potomac Electric Consolidated S. s.. 010 at ses.
Washington Railway COM, 10 at ST. . at 80
- at -, = at a.. . at 80 > at ~.
Washington Railway rfd.. u at sGi= ( at ST..
Commercial National Bank. 10 at 80. 10 at 100.
10 at 49, 10 at 80.
Union Trust Company. ) at is. at Is
After call
Col Gas * Electric s. 500 at III
Chesapeake & Potomac Tel. IS s. GO at IO3
Washington Gas S.. $50 az lOi 81 90 at l1i
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Last year I.l55.Sae persons were en-
rloyed In the, mines Of the United King
dom. an increase of $1,000 on the Aan-
Der of 1872
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Pennsylvania has received $-J".1hN from
1HI., auto license fees.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1915-02-16

Furnished by n. L. Carpenter & Co. Woodward
Building.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
ymupe Lady Causes scare

A young lady, Miss Mildred Love-
lace, was the inadyertent cause OF o
scare among her friends Saturday
morning. and for a time the police
was organizing a search for her.
Friday evening Miss Lovelace had
been invited to party at the Pres
ley home, and left her boarding
place to attend the party. She
changed her mind in the meantime
however. and instead Of going to the
party went to the home OF a school
mate, Miss Gladys Swacker, where
she remained all night. Not return.
ing to her boarding place, and the
last seen of her being as she nearet
the Presley home Friday evening
her friends became much exercised
and had just called upon the polic'
department for assistance in thu
search when she appeared at hel
boarding place, all unconscious O.
the commotion she had caused
among her friends.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
LOCALS LOSE IN
BEST FOOTBALL
GAME OF SEASON

The best football game OF the sea-
son was played yesterday on the high
school gridiron when Ashland won
from Grants Pass by a Go score. As
the score would Indicate. both teams
were playing fine ball. the defensive
OF the locals being especially note
worthy The general opinion before
the game was that Ashland would
run up u large score on account OF
their superior weight. but the Grants
Pass hghting spirit manifested itself
and tho visitors were barely able 70
get the ball over the goal line once,
The game was iilled with thrills,
although few long runs were made
by either side. The hrst half was
played without either team scoring.
a, try for a field goal by The locals
falling, In tho third quarter Ashland
crossed the line for a touchdown. but
failed TO kick goal An intercepted
forward pass spoiled Grants Pass
chance OF scoring, The fourth quar-
ter passed with both teams fighting
hard but unable TO score.
According 20 precedent, a small
crowd attended the game, but II was
wildly excited one when II saw the
manner In which tho local players
held tho larger team
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
CONTRADICTORY RUMORS
ARE RECEIVED FROM GREECE
PAGE prvp

Paris, Nov. 6.-The situation at
Athens, arising from the cabinet up
heaval. is most critical and uncertain.
Definite news can not be obtained.
London dispatches said Premier
Zaimis had been asked to reorganize
the ministry. Against this. Athens
reported that parliament would be
dissolved, and that the outcome was
uncertain. A third account said that
Zaimis had refused to undertake the
reconstruction.
Stories were current concerning
military plots, threats Of revolution
and wholesale political arrests. It Ii
believed that pressure and counter
moves of diplomats are producing al
ternate effects.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

Newell's orchestra ls worth the
price Of admission Monday night.
George Taylor. OF Albany, was a
visitor In the city Saturday
Send your order for roses and 9th
er plants through cramer Bros. 5s7
"A. q Iiaefner. OF the sisklyou for
est Office statf. Ia In the squaw Basin
coal field with w. NJ, II. Woodward.
OF Portland. Mr.. Woodward is min
oral examiner for the forestry de-
partment. and Is making an examin-
alton Of the coal deposits
The 20 per cent discount sale on
trimmed hats and trims viii continue
for tho coming week at the Barnard
Millinery. 5S7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Registering for city Election

The registration books at the Of
Ace OF the city auditor are now open,
but the populace is not coming to the
front very rapidly to qualify them
selves for the city election TO be held
on December 6. Only lis had regis
tered up to three o'clock yesterday
afternoon. OF this number 81 being
from the first ward. 20 from the
second ward, II from the third ward
and 35 from the fourth. The books
viii remain open till the Friday be-
fore election. which will be the 3rd
OF December.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

Mrs. !. y. Stinebaugh went TO
Portland Friday evening as a dele
gate TO w. II. G. council,
Furniture packed aud repaired, J..
10. Drake, 5S7
Holland bulbs at cramer Bros. bS7
W. r. Tyler, OF Hamilton, Montana.
arrived In the city yesterday npon u
business trip.
10 sure and hear Dick posey, Riley
reader. at Moose hall Monday night,
II. 70. Gale, who Is In charge Of
the Josephine county display at the
land products show. returned TO
Portland last night.
Mako your hens lay with conhey's
poultry tonic. Sold only by cramer
pros. la 5S7
Don't miss seeing the bargains In
trimmed hats at the Barnard Millin-
cry. 5s7
7. r. Gamble. OF Atlanta. Georgia.
Is In the city. guest at the Josephine
hotel.
Don't miss the big sale In trimmed
hats. MIRA. II. Rehkopt 5s7
C. l.. Smith. agriculturist for tho
o,-w. II. A. NJ. who spent Friday and
Saturday In the valley. returned TO
Portland last night. his presence be-
ing required at the land products
show.
Hear Dick posey. Riley reader,
Ncweis orchestra and Moose quar-
tetto at the Moose hall Monday might;
All for csc. 5s7
Hyacinth bulbs In three colors At
Cramer Bros. 5s7
U. l.. upson. OF the forestry oiiice.
is quite III from an attack Of ton.
nii.is.
Twenty pcr cent discount on trim
med hats and millinery trimmings,
Mrs. u. Rehkopf. 5s7
Mrs. Jennie Cheshire and daugh-
ter. Miss Ethel Palmer. returned Fri
day evening from a visit OF several
months In San Francisco. They we're
accompanied by n niece. Miss Harriet
Mcleod. OF New York. who has been
spending tho summer In California
and will visit here on her way home.
Now is the time to plant sweet
peas. Order your seeds Of Cramer
Bros. bS7
China lily bulbs for early flowers
only three for 2b cents at Cramer
Bros. SS7
Robert Twohy. president Of the
Coast line railroad now building
Efrom this city. left on No. rbssatnr-
day afternoon for San Francisco and
other points south on business con-
nected with his Arm. He took the
train at Merlin after attending the
sugar beet meeting there.
Arrow collars at Bishop'a toati
Moose quartette is worth the price
OF admission Monday night. 5S7
All sizes OF flower pots at Cramer
Bros. 5S7
T. o'Brien. superintendent OF the
machine shops connected with the
Twohy Brothers company at Port
land. will leave tonight for Portland
after spending q few days in this
district. II was Mr., O'Brien's first
visit to the Rogue valley and he was
much impressed with its agricultural,
mineral and Industrial possibilities,
Bedroom heating stoves at Cra-
mer Bros. 5S7
Dick Posey Is worth the price OF
admission Monday night. 5S7
8, w. Phillips left this morning
for Portland. where he will visit with
a daughter for the next ten days.
There are absolutely no strings tied
to the silver dollar given away every
week with Alpine butter. Insist on
getting Il. bS7
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Horticultural Encyelopedia---

OF interest to all engaged in hor-
ticultural work OF any kind is the
purchase by the public library OF q
reference work on the subject. This
three-volume set Is the new Ency-
clopedia OF Practical Horticulture,
published at North Yakims, Wash,
and deals with conditions as found
In the northwest. Those who have
seen the encyclopedia fnd that 1t
gives the information needed for the
coast section and are agreed as to
It's practical value In this respect.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Pays PetIdler's License


A salesman OF combined ironing
board and step ladder was plying his
trade in the city this week. selling
the article on sample and making
delivery the same day from stock
kept In the city. Complaint was
made to the city that he was violating
the recently enacted ordinance pro-
hibiting itinerant merchants from
making sales without taking out the
prescribed license. and he was called
before the proper authorities. The
matter was finally disposed Of by the
man taking out a license for week
and enriching the treasury by $12.50.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Cleanup Day Saturday


The meeting Of the Ladies' Auxi-
iiary Saturday afternoon was one Of
especial interest, Mrs. Belding giving
splendid report OF the federation
meeting held at Salem recently and
Mrs. Bartlett making some startling
revelations in her talk on Machine
Methods in Club Politics." The au-
dience was pleased with the piano
duet by Mrs. Water and Mrs. veatch.
Next Saturday, II the weather is fair,
or the following Saturday II 1t is
rainy. was named by the civics COM
mittee as Cleanup day, when all are
urged to make their yards as slightly
as possible for the beginning Of win
ter.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Books for School libraries

School Superintendent Savage has
Just completed the making up Of the
lists OF books to be added to the IL
braries OF the SO districts in the
county. Each district gets books ac-
cording to its enrolment of students,
No. Z. Grants Pass, getting nearly
200 new volumes, while some Of the
smaller districts has to be content
with q single volume.