davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
WALL STREET MARKET
STRONG AND HIGHER
Early Hours of Trading Marked by
Great Activity and
Gains.
One to Two Points Advance, With
the Railways Dominant
in Afternoon.

NEW YORK, October s.-While there
was not the excitement and vim in the
stock market SO in evidence yester-
day, there was great activity, well dis
tributed, and a general improvement in
prices.
The buying power was in nowise ex-
hausted, but after such sensational
recovery as was made yesterday a lit
tie profit taking would be but a natural
result.
Moreover, some of the conservative
commission houses were advising their
customers to wait for declines and to
buy on recessions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
NEW YORK BONDS.

High. Low.
Atchison gen. IS. ...........9 lN 9lss
Atchison conv As (1s6o). 20. 1851 los
Atchison COW. SIS. ..........1 0lH 1O1s
Baltimore & Ohio gold 4s..... 87H 81
Chi, Bur. & Quincy joint As. 96A 1914
Interior. Rap. TT. trust 4s.... 74N 7412
Northern Pacific As. ......... goa 9cS4
Norfolk & Western As. 9Os4 90s4
Reading Ry. gen. mortg. As. 921s 921s
Southern Ry. gen. mortg. As. 81 t6I
Union Pacific As. "a "a
United States Steel I'd SIS. 1929 1925
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
The Safest Investments

Are those that do not nuctuate during dis
turbed conditions of the money or stock
market. First deed Of trust notes first
mortgages). well secured On real estate In
the District Of Columbia. constitute gilt
edge" investments. They do not depend
upon the financial responsibility OF indi-
.viduals or corporations for their stability
and are exempt from taxation as personal
property. We can supply such invest
ments in amounts from $500 upward. Send
for booklet, Concerning Loans and In
vestments."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
DEPOSITS Increasing.

Washington bankers report very
gratifying increase in deposits, many
institutions having gained from $780,
600 to $500, 900 since the September
call. While there are ample funds for
all borrowers entitled to consideration
and for any one with collateral. bank
ers claim that they have materially IN
creased their loans of late. They as
sert that business in the city has ap-
probably improved and that merchants
a~e delighted with the prospects Tor
the best fall and winter season OF re-
cent years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Condition of Treasury.


The condition of the United States
Treasury at the close of business yes
terday was:
Net balance in general fund SEQ
7SO153 total receipts. S1.970,713; total
payments, S3.237,711.
The deficit this fiscal year is S32,-
3s1.527 against a deficit of S25.110.S05
last year. exclusive of Panama canal
and public debt transactions
Financial Notes.
The Allis- Chalmers Company is
operating only to about 65 per cent of
its productive capacity, with ss.000.000
OF war orders in hand.
Cramp Shipbuilding Company's earn
ings are estimated at 25 to 80 per cent
for the current year and dividend pros
poets at Sc year are considered
bright.
There is a good prospect that New
York Central will earn per cent on
its stock this year.
Gasoline in New York garages is now
selling at 81 cents gallon.
Indications point to gain of 100000
in passenger revenues and of $4,000
in freight for the New Haven for Sep
TENDER.
Westinghouse Electric, Company.s
war orders total around SS0.080,000,
according to general report. The pres
ident OF the company has addressed a
letter to shareholders, in which he said
that the company expects to make de-
liveries on war orders during the
autumn of 1916.
Two years ago Studebaker Motor
Company owed nearly s12.000.00o, of
which S4,500. 600 was loans from banks.
1t is believed that at the end of this
year the entire indebtedness will be
wiped out, or nearly all of it, 1t may
not be possible to buy in all per cent
notes before maturity.
Westinghouse Air Brake shows earn
ings for the fiscal year ended in July
of 9-5S per cent on the stock.
The price of the third Austrian war
loan is to be 90 per cent, free OF taxes,
and payable in installments. Interest
rate az per cent
Public utility stocks generally have
shown considerable strength during
the week and recoveries are quite
general.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Fast Fielding Practice.

Though the infield was sodden with
the heavy rain, the fielding practice of
both the Bostons and Philadelphias was
surprisingly fast. The Boston outfield-
ers gave especial attention to trying
bounding balls from the short outfield
fences The left fielder had the sun in
his eyes, and Lewis wore smoked
glasses. During the practice Alexan-
der for Philadelphia, and Ernest Shore
warmed up on the side lines.
The stands at 1:45 o'clock were
practically filled. Down off third base
the Royal Rooters, with an Industrious
brass band, kept things lively.
Alexander and Burns were announced
as the battery for Philadelphia.
Shore and Cady were announced as
the battery for Boston.
1t was announced that Umpire Klein
would give the decisions on balls and
strikes and Umpire OLoughlin the deci-
sions on the bases Umpire Evans went
to left field and Umpire Rigler went to
right field.
A silver loving cup was presented to
Manager Patrick Moran just before the
players took the field. 1t was a gift Of
the home folks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Market Becomes More Quiet.
Quiet With Reaction.

In the last hour the market slowed
down and price reactions were more
noticeable.
The rails dropped slightly in excess
of " point, War specialties were lower.
with special weakness in Bethlehem
Steel. which lost 10 points from high
of the day, and Crucible Steel, which
lost the entire Improvement Of the
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
LADE[PH|A TEAM
PLAYS b0STONF0R
BASE BALL H0NORS
Continued from First Page.)

had no effect on the bleacherites. some
of whom have been in line for more
than thirty-six hours waiting for the
opening of the gates at 10 o'clock this
morning. Men and boys alike refused
to be outdone by the weather and main
tanned their steady vigil throughout
the night. adopting every conceivable
device to keep dry and warm. One
group built fire and by a sort of un-
written agreement those who foraged
for wood were entitled to keep the
places they had originally. In the early
by additional arrivals and
by dawn it stretched for several blocks.
Many of those who had places near the
head of the line sold them to late COM
ers at fair" price and again took up
their dreary walt farther back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-10-08
Eight Home Pitchers Warm Up.

The entire Philadelphia pitching staff,
with the exception of Alexander. soon
started to loosen up their arms. At
one time eight pitchers, with as many
receivers, were at work.
Shortly before l o'clock gasoline was
spread along the base paths and set
on fire in a further effort to dry out
the grounds. The flames leaped fifty
feet in the air and a huge cloud of
black smoke rolled skyward. The heat
could be felt in the stands.
While the burning out was in
progress Alexander engaged in bat
ting practice down by the right-field
foul line.
The Red Sox reached the park at
1850, and there was a momentary
cheer for the visitors, who struggled in
few at a time.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Panf ana a score ar more typewriter.
sewing machine, phonograph and even
bdpN carriage concerns that are Iurn-
iH@ out shell or cartridge ussns or
some other kind Of war munitions.
1lie Workmen are getting such lhck
pay envelopes they strike TO find
to spend the money. The work
ers refuse To ride on trolley cars.
smoking fat cigars, they ioy-ridc 10
work and return home at night in
"1iineys,' nearly a thousand of which
have been licensed
In u few weeks Bridgeport will be
HE worlds biggest arms and mimi
lions center. The roar of its guns Will
be beard in Flanders, on The Russian
front, on the Austro-Ilalian frontier. in
the nardanelles and on many of the
Allies War vessels.
War had mol been raging , months
when ground was broken for The fom-
/ dalion Of the L. NJ. G.. factory. \
strip of land a mile long and 200 yards
Wide, adjoining The existing Remington
works, WAS razed clean of big trees
and houses in I weeks. On The sitt
there NOW stands mile-long buildins
consisting of i3 wings. 6 smaller build
lngS. an immense power house, and I
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

acres of underground storage vaults.
There are } stories. each with an
acre of floor space 10 each wing: with
The other 6 buildings HE total floor
square Of This giant plant is about 50
acres
A branch railroad has been laid right
into The grounds, which nefrssialed
building heavy concrete bridge IN or
der TO sci the tracks under me main
road
Opposite the main gates is a G-stor-
led barracks for the private army that
will guard the works from bomb
planters.
A high barbed-wre fence surrounds
the grounds, and there is an armed
"Sentry" every p yards.
Sixteen thousand men and girls will
find employment at this one new plant
Their monthly payroll will total near
ly S2,000,000 and 1000 2-family
houses are being erected at a cost oi
$4,000, 900 to shelter them.
There are 5000 men at work i'm the
old Remington plant. The wages Ol
these IAen amount to something lkt
$3.50. 900 week.
BY the end of the year this com
hined muniion factory. from one enc
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Bv j. il. tuckWorlh
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. ~cal. 30 "rha
F. en- Of the New World!"
This is Vha Ihe people of aa vi
neg Stale noW call Bridgeport Thqv
have 2eaI reasons for lhe bua~i.
Bridgeport is about la slar out on
a colossal orgy of war muniliaa work.
Il is JUS finishing for lhc RpmngIon-
nou Metallic Cartridge Company the
largest factory The world has eyer seen
pull un al one SWoop.
II Is a mile long: mcluding the old
factory. a mile and a half. II will
Start producing the end Of ncNl month.
Bridecporl's share Of the 81. I.500.-
ooGG00 worth Of war orders placed
in 'his country by HE entente powers
is Sl6o.00o. 900 The Remn4lou com
pany is working day and ni4hl on d
S90.ooo,0 goo order FOR rifles. small ma
NaI and field guns and other muni
lions. Ao soon rs The mlc-lang plan
is iHi-bcd il viii get busy ON s30.
aaUHa0 worth Of cartridges.
The remainder Of HE SlG0 GOO 0Ot
is being shared by the Torpedo an,
Submarine Company. Aulomafic Ma
ehna Company, American Chain Com
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Of which 10 The other is o mile and
haIf will be employing 2i.000 work
er-, whose combined wages VIII reach
S3.23o.0o0 eyary i weeks.
hundreds Of girl cartridge filters and
alhrr uuokillcd help will mol make
moro lhon so week. but thousands
OF skilled metal Workers. from every
stale in Ihe Union. viii null down from
$50 10 SO.
1t is proposed 10 rum HE nlanl niglt
and day and il is said the Allie- have
6 contracts that will take = years 10
fill.
The day after The fall Of Warsaw
Russia tried To place further orders fora
2.O00.00O.000 cartridges and 10000
600 shrannel shells. while England was
was hunting for new concerns on
which To shower another 500. GOO. o.
600.
This War work has precipilated a
crisis in housing accommodations and
LODGINGS in Brideeporl one night last
week ii is estimated 300 Well-to-do
persons We're hedlees.
on the questions of European strife
Bridgeport Is strictly neutral. II is
roofing for another Thirty Years War.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Is Initiated
of the
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01
indian whaeca bringing their lesathao catch ashore

whale Went down with rush that
lefi us dancing in HE wash And. lol
another canoe was alongside When
neNl the Waale showed, , sealskin
lloaIS bobhed and dangled.
dispute arose between our crew
ana The other ao Ia which was entitled
lo llie honor of having first speared
HE whale. The rest of the fleet was
getting loo close, So The dispute ended
ann The race resumed.
The spcarheads which the Indians
use are made of bone and steel. To
each IS fastened float. The spearman
RECEIVERS The shaft of The spear, aud
the float is Whisked overheard when
the whale dives
II takes more Than 100 floats to hold
up a full-groWn whale. The Indians
cannot kill whale quickly with this
equipment. White men shoot a har-
poon from a gun into the whale. and
The harpOOn eXplodes.
Again and again the whale rose
spouled and dove. And always the
fleet pursued. lis reappearance be
came more frequent.
A great shout went up when the
whale spouled-not water, but blood
That was the end. It could not
submergc the floats. Lines We're made
fast to the feebly struggling monster.
Then the long tow back to the beach
of Neah Bay
The whole town welcomed our re-
turn. The ebb of the tide left the
whale high and dry. The cutting up
was a messy. but joyous, party. The
bmbber was cut into strips and car
red away. Tile spearmen get the
largest shareS-it is the ancient Gus .
tom. The old men, women and chill .
dren took what the hunters left.
Neah BAY feasted on whale oil. /
Every small child got greasy to the
ears.
Soc HAT bargain i'm Solid Pack To- |
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01
81 Fred L. loIll

BN Fred J.. EuJll
Seattle, Srpl =. \ -lmon fisher
man came INTO Ne5h Be- and reported
HAT he had sighted Nlaln Spout
ing.
instantly lho entire Gdim popnIa-
| li'n Wis tremendously excited. There
"as a rush for lIlc bodS and canoes
Oh llIe beach. \ few or fle Indians
IoWu power boa> which hey use for
fishing for salmon and bJlibnl
Within half an hour tlr fleet VAS
away. Lighthouse Charley, who by
now Is good friend ol nine, found
room for me i'm his bis dugoul. had
always wanted In lake H5rl in a whale
hunt
Ny first regret thai had not Sc
cured a place in power boat van-
lsIlcd when ] saw that -uch canoes as
ours, manned by : men We're speed
ier than gasoline.
Ours was a complete whaling outfit
.of Ilfc Indian kind TIM -prarnan was
in The bow, paddIing. bu with his Store
of spearheads al his feel
Behind him We're Indians, all pad
ding, and | sal in lbe bow, out of
HE way. In The bottom Of The great
du@ont We're many 1loaIs made of seal
skin, turned inside out, inflated and
alright.
There We're , Of lhe,o 8-men ca
noes. and they Were The first to reach
The open sea. Behind MS came the
power boats. with lhe smaller canoes
and The roWboats Struggling.
oar suearman had evidently gone on
whaling voyages with white men, for
me suddenly rose and pointed, shout
ing:
"rhero ,he blows ~
Md Lighthouse Charley answered: ::
"Nhere aW1y2'
II WaS race now. Which canoe
should rr~r reach lhe whale? If
5poufed STRAIGHT ahead. then disap-
peared with "A prodigious flop Of its
Tail.
"Thero size blows"
The paddles seemed 10 lift the ca
noe ouf of lhe Vaier Fhe whale
came mp 10 breathe I times, and each
time we missed our guess.
Buf the fifth time il came up almost
under as, and lis great dripping side
looked as ] have imagined a subma-
rine must look when il rises to the
surface Of the ocean.
Our spearman's arm shot out. The
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01
J. H. Anderson Phone 292W
Valley UphOlstering Co.

Automobile and Furniture Uphol-
stering and Repairing. New Auto
Tops and Cushion Work a speciality.
Mattresses made over.
300 East Main St, El Centre, Cal.
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

world as dynamite jim and he i. an
interesting character. lie is presiden
OF hig slnraee Warehouse company
ana = milIenure lie is bosom
friend 0r #HUH i'ala Thompson. may
IL" - 'u.t5ao. anil Nas appointed by
Thompson 10. ama minor eiN office,
W' = ia eIRr ".#sH.Hli.e Jim Il eha.c.
.o H" ..aase.
paaa is waa proud of his ha84.
nd II MS ..i.hoa.- lIUu of his po-
iaH .t anUlH
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Tho dream o. The mo,of3oal build
err and fan has come hue. 4 hoal has :
been driven lhrouea The water 5t -.
niIe-a-miHute rim.
And Jha. is.aul aL. 1be.mile-Q-mm-
uie c.ip has been haa'nn. JIm Puea
Of Ciica9o droFa re. nsmraeg -
through Gbcasa Aasb6p 80 q aa,e Of
81 miles au haw N ri7Is raf ume.
records.
>.>Oy-.No miIe-tan h4V is lt-Iee
Ibp nH o.ilea craft ct any siaj ever
lIaTCicd.#,. ....
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

Ihe previous record WAS - Hi.., "a
.oHs..
fhe l1sfurhff ~. Is ~. fo-f5sr nv
i4~iarr. ospIbged viii e}-ctiuoa
i u-a.aa.ulEa Hr .c.lWu enHiea.
SHE + aa lf = -g#= haa1- HiIl b
puea .u Iha UasI. ie sp.f I'm us ,.
Fora jb fpa Ga~ frs rs craft Ia NJ
NHt#4. lis H..ur#aP 8-#au
uf ehd aas-.p power. ilHa .u-. bc.
'"@e'e4 8qo aaa -. been po1 lq
-neHj 'ezH
Hg4. is known - The maIarl0
Imperial Valley press., 1915-10-01

See that bargain in Solid Pack To-
maloes at Ross & Stuart's s.-Adv.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
ROCKEFELLER, JR., TAUGHT
By CHILD OF A MINER.
Schoolgirl Shows Him How 70 Make
900 Per Cent.

.,,,. -, .o,a toAr N
,.s A.. s,a.,a
,Is's 80, -. ~" - ,.sn. ara saw
"" $3.50 s ~" ,',,.,, ,h., ..a,,,d
T" ""'".. ~. '',, , ...,a,,s, ,,r,aans ~ !,
eas ",y 49, $3.50 .'.' .,"a. :
'',' s.n, p'VNa =, so s,a n',.ss.,.. l..
80, !" .'s'',.a sor." 49, Nv 49, '.,a',,', ~ ..,a
-. '.s' ~ 49,. .',.'.,',a.' ,,.',.,. as,v
.a"v .. w. ,'' a"' .. "vn .. .',s,, ,,,'' n,,s
~ .'ppv" ',' 'v"s. '., - s,a.as,
w 49,, -, 80, 49," ,,,a " ,ss ~ s,aa,,a -
,'.u " ~. $500 ,...,. - ~ az ,',,s,'s "A
y" '',' a"" . a .'s ...', pI =, ~ ,.h,n,, .en".,
e"a" ''. a"s - So "
'.pr'''r 80 =. ~ , 49,.
~ 49, '.s,..s... I'D. -,
.s"s" .,, ~ ~, Wy ~ @ s'.''a,;.,a -
.s... as.,' ~, "@' ~ 49, a.'..ss" ~
a..s. ...s,. 80 ~ .,.a, 49,. - .as.,,. ..,.u,
49,, ..n,,,,, !, -. A.. pa.sasa,,.,y..
'sc % NS'a n,. - ~ ,..,... a...,,
-, a,'."a. aa,saS - ~ sron,
y .. ss..,' s"a,. .,n,',. r.,.n
~ nv n.','ss.,,a. ~ - "a '..ans,,, haaan .ar
aa.na,,,, a. ,ass",
"ns ax".. ~. - ~. ...,,.. ., . ...,,or
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
THE YoLK OF AN EGG.
Il 10 Good Prsdissstsd Food. While the
White 10 Not.

Il 10 Good Prsdigsstsd Food. While the
White 10 Not.
Il has long been known that many
persons cannot eat even perfectly fresh
eggs without suffering all the symp-
toms Of violent poisoning.
The egg has two parts-the yolk in
side and the white outside. The white
IN the part Of the egg that the chicken
IL made of-the part that makes the
bones. the feathers and the flesh. The
yolk, however. IL what the chicken
lives ON. II is Il dinner basket placed
there by nature for the infant chicken.
Il Is little lunch put up for the young
life within the egg to support 1t until
II gets out Of the shell. for the chicken
must eat inside the shell as well as
outside. and the yolk is little bundle
Of predigested food that nature has
prepared for the chicken to eat before
II emerges into the world.
Thus we see that the yolk is food,
whereas the white of the egg never
was intended to be eaten. Really 1t Is
not tit to be eaten. II has some food
value. 1t Is true. 1t can be utilized un-
der some circumstances. but 1t Is not
good food. The yolk Is the only part
Of the egg that really is wholesome
food. II is digested very quickly, too.
recent Investigations showing that the
yolk is dlgested entirely in the stom-
ach. There Is some fat In the yolk.
there Is some protein In the yolk and
some carbohydrate In the yolk. and all
are digested In the stomach.
The fat Of the yolk Is of u peculiar
kind. It IL more readily digested In
the stomach than any other fat, al
though other emulsitied fats are also
TO some degree digested in the stom
ach. DIR. J. Fl. Kellogg In Good Health
Nf --------------------
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
BOSTON PLAYERS BOOSTERS.
Red Sox Always Pulling For Team to
Win Games. rahfVNl M

K One Of the strongest adherenis and
boosters that Hnroid Janvrihtllhas
among the Red Soy crew Ia little Ev,
erett Scott, the clever young player
tnat the Boston hoy has literally dis.
placed.
Notwithstanding the fact that Jan
vrin Is tho cause Of his warming the
bench. Scott is pulling for him every
dny md Is the flrst Of Halls team.
mates to excuse an error or applaud a
clever play. This only goes to show
the fine spirit that exists at the pres.
ont time among the Red sox crew.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Mount Etna,

Etna, the ''burning mountain" 10 the
mightlest volcano In Europe. II Is TO-
800 feet high. II you wished to walk
round its base you would have to walk
,inety miles. II slopes steadily on all
sides up to the highest crater, which In
nearly a mile brond.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
GIRL GETS FRENCH CROSS.
Honorsd by Polnoare For Supplying
Village With Broad.


When Daniau. the only baker In the
yillagc of Exodun. department Of Deux.
Sevres, France. was called to the col.
ors the village was without bread.
Then Madeleine Daniau, the bakers
daughter. a slight miss Of fourteen. III
the bakery furnace and with the help
Of her brother OF ten tried 10 make
bread. After several failures she sue
ceeded to the satisfaction Of the vii.
lagers and surrounding farmers and
has been working now for many months
from o'clock In the morning until late
In the day baking bread.
President poincare has written lot
ters 10 both children. He compliment
ed the girl ON her good humor, courage
and industry and conferred on her the
cross Of Lorraine, He called the boy
his ,young friend" ana assured him he
would grow NJ to be valiant soldier
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
THE SQUEEZE PLAY.
Its Success Hangs on the Batter Hit
ting the Ball TO tho Ground.

Its Success Hangs on the Batter Hit
ting the Ball to tho Ground.
The squeeze play is one Of the pretti-
est In baseball when successful When
Il fails no play makes tall team look
more foolish. The play Is best worked
with one out. runner on third and a
run needed TO either tie or win the
game. Many Of the best base runners
when about to make the play create
the impression that there is no inten-
ton Of pulling II by taking only fair
lead on the base and standing still
The very moment the pitcher starts
his movement the man on third tears
for the plate
II I'm any way the intention to use
the play Is tipped or or foreseen 1t Is
an easy matter for the catcher to
break 1t up by calling for waste ball
that Is SO wide Of the plate that 1t Is
impossible for the batter to bunt It II
Is an easy matter to touch the base
runner out and make the team trying
the squeeze appear ridiculous. But q
successful completion OF the play usu-
ally puts the team In the field In the
air and makes them look equally fool
ish.
The squeeze play does not call for q
hard hitter or good hitter. but Il
does call for man with good eye. q
fellow who invariably hits the ball
even though 1t may not go safe. Il
the batsman bunts the bali In the all
an easy double play Is usually the re
suit II he is able to keep the ball OF
fair ground there is seldom a chanc'
to stop the run at the plate. It Is moi
necessary TO have fast man on third
to make this play. for most Of the play
depends on the ability Of the batsmar
to keep the ball on the ground.-Billy
Evans in St Nicholas.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
Eoa SALE

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IS 97/1oO acres In Merced county.
Cal. water right paid, full bear
Ing peaches. alfalfa. grapes, fg
nursery. almonds. berries, build
ings. windmill. N miles from two
railroad towns. Price $1,000.
Might accept residence and part
cash. balance on time. Write for
particulars to owner. W. 8. Brown,
Route /, Winton, Cal. $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

HoLsTEIN BULL
cALF-Good individual. we'll bred.
high record ancestry. price low.
Registered Berkshire pigs BY
Laurel Champion. worlds record
sire. F. Il. Steel. Winona Ranch,
Grants Pass, Ore. II
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07
oaa ---@o
ooruot.' 20 ,t,us, Bookloo.

Comedian racing gptracks 'rwill install
mutual betting machinesnon all the
luilc tracks next year thus eliminating
hookmnkc~ entirely.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-11-07

Student friends kept him continually
lighting by calling him Susie" 80
sugcsta spota has had his front name
changed to Jess, same IN the worlds
champion pugilist,