davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
pa C SsH me psy men, on May e q the

Upon the payment on May 90 Of tho
Pacific Gas and Electric Company's $500.
600 one year per cent notes due Decem-
To- 1915, the floating debt of tine company
will be cleared up and no short term obi
cations OF any kind will ne outstanding
The payment Of these notes will also 70
lease 100. 900 par value OF bonds pledged
ss security namely, s.. 900, 600 par value OF
general Hen SIS and s.. Ooo. ooO par value OF
general and refundins Is. or these the
general lien is. which were issued solely
for tho purpose ot securing these notes
will he Immediately cancelled. the mort
gage securing them satisfied OF record and
no bonds can, or will, ever again be issued
under this indenture. The 81 900. 900 gen
eral and refunding bonds will he returned
to tho ccrnpanys treasury and the pro
ceeds when cold. VIII ne available for gen
sral corporate purposes AZ these bonds
were originally issued. under the auth orhy
Of the Railroad Commission, N cover 40
per cent OF the cost OF extensions. sddi.
tioas ana bsttermsnS.
All Byllesby electric properties reporting
for the week ending May l showed net con.
$40 iowaus lighting load and 62+ horse.
power In motors. New business contracte ed
Tor included i,ils customers. with 81:
LilowattH lighting load and 502 horse
power In motors. Output Of the properties
FOR the week WAS 7,ssl.709 kilowatt hourA.
an Increase of 1917 per cent. over CORE
spending week Of 1914. Manufactured gas
output Increased 80 per cent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.

Exports from the port ~ Now Yorl,
reported YESTERDAY wsre sgfi6,soI im-
ports, t.J3T.1NH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

PUBLIC UTILITIES

0ross earnings Of the Western Power
Grease OF Sl6,534. compared with April.
1914. Net income was tl93,sjl, gain OF
81. 500 and surplus after charges was
SS7,3so or 3ls,5t2 better than last yesr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. MAY ~ United Ri
ways stock and bonds were lowe. to-day.
the income 4s selling down to 19a,. a
loss OF q. Otherwise the market was
about unchanged Tie summary:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

rhe New England Power Companies re
port consolidated gross earnings FOR the
four monthe ended April 80 St3s,oie
compared with gross OF SSt23ss for the
corresponding period OF 1914. Net earning
after taxes showed all increase OF Sso,e9t
and tho surplus after interest charges and
preferred dividends was 352,02l, or 81. E5O
ahead OF tho surplus for the FIRST four
months Of 1914.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

RICHARD : prAl.E. publisher, 90, rHrh
',e"u' petite, IN tg,Arur',l by ,Icti
Americana COMPANY, 'N' S'i~ut.h.
\u'T.a9 IomP.,ns n.le,r'nsn' s9a
'er, Of an oucy '.'prl.a a. 80 F'is.h
..r.uu, .l' - which are IN bankruptcy
"u"s' N.y"r, .ppeint"a Lamar Hardy
.'IIpu go h!. othrr interests ta-ri,d on q
-.H'fH| promotion business 10 tho Fla'
.."n i1'dirE. - vac said 'hst IN. p.
L'N,rlnE 'rrtiton had male 'iort7 ="
T.. Mr P-a!o. hut that he aad not b.c,
80 his place -. business for more than
month. " wH> sa'I ma, MS last RESI-
i-nCe known 20 IN" petitioners was D..l
y. y, ana that hn mas been .-oiournlng
- Lakewood. Mi Petl- Was formerly
m ~ publishing business IN st out"
md chicago. He came io this city IN
l'Nh Abe Americana tpmpUuy. the ST
'ni'ir American compiling y ra-'nlru.
'n' o." United Editors Association Ncro
"l, Into h'nkup'cy on rebruerg I:
GUSTAV NIEppRM-,N furniture. 90
Essen stree. petition in bankruptcy by
De $4,000. asset. 81 900
FREEDMAN 4 KoEREER Petition In
T%athan Friedman and I,.a" Korner
FEATHER compsny' rs 'n sroasx. . ''n''
NATHAN RoTMAN, floor covering. IS R,v-
inston street. petition in BANKRUPTCY by
sn ass. 1.Tn si.in eTed.IoT s tSy $50,
! IAas,l,,,.s No.ooH ASSETS E,so. A'q n.
began business In 1900
Hotel. Forty-nrst street and Broadway
nlet petition IN hankruptJs. risbni-
''"s $3.50. no assets.
Discharge Denied.
+. EHTLICH & sccSS--Judge Mayer has
denied a discharge FROM Ssnkrup,cy TO
O.. whOlgN.k's
formerly at US broadway. Against whom
H''''l9n ,, va H,c9 9Gno S"p''mh'F rs
Schedules Filed.
GRENNSTEIN CLOTHING COMPANY
manufacturer ~ c.othing, Sal Broad
way nsIgnmCnt. schedules show Habit
ties OF $3.50. nominal assets Of sos
''i and actual assets ~ Sl.SS7
LESSER KA1R MANUFAcTURrSG CON
PANY, waists, 81 W.; Thtrty.r.ghth
street hlnbrup;cy scheiulc. show ioSi'''
Tics Of 'cL-77 and osss's OF 'l.o7t
SrEl NBERG bros, INC manufacturer
rntc. s,hsduies show lahni'lrs Of
'tf"o and assets Of s22,sin.
Petition Dismissed.
ATLANTIC KNITTING MILLS. INC
Judge Mayer has dismissed the petition
~ bankruptcy Med on March ~ against
Ne atlantic Knitting MNn, Inc, nam
.'roct "n q scttomcrt with creditors
80 twenty nvo cents u'O tho do'lar rash.
Compositions,
nAETIEN SILK MANl'FACTURlNG co.
49, Fourth avenue. in'eudH - Offer a
composition io rrodi'ors ot 100 cents 90
'hr dp'ar. Judge Mayer has sent tho
.I.o 90 Nlcgrarc Coke I'm tho WooIUor,h
BuIld,UE to take further proceedings.
NJ & /. lARMULnN SIX N.--,IudCc
MaNol oontrme1 = compoasiton Of Mcy|
Idrmuluwshy, doing hus,n"ss ~ NJ, (
l.. llrmuiowTky, private bankers, lGi
East Broddwny Re ~ To- pay 100 cents
or tho dollar payable nrteen cents In
siNiy days, ton cents yearly for i've
Years, aud then thirty Ave Cents cash,
About 1000 dcpositurH attended meet
iur Yesterday IN the Federal Building
before Stanley ". Dexter, rr'srer "a
p,l on the composition.
Assignments.
SAMUEL, ~ RpMER, mems furnishing
goods ~ West roriy-second street, as
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
RAILROAD EARNINGS.


louisville ana Nashville;
lgly. Changes
FIRST week May s9li, $50 Dor SiI4sS5
From July H., ti,0?G, ~ Dec, T,s1S sac
Mobile and ohio;
First week May. S2@i 400 Dec. Se5. zoo
From July l,,.. o.33l,taG Dec. l.TtS, @g"
RIO Grandc Southern:
First week May Sei33 Dec 34s7
From July h., tOlSs Dec, 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
$294,41O
PENNsYLNANIN COMPANY GrARtN
TIED 81. PER Ct>I. TRI II CIRTrrI
GATES. StRlES - " MtIIRINl 1859

Pursuant to tha terms ~ 80 ag-na-r."
dated September Is tss7 asa ..pp.'
mental agreement dared r..swhar 's'
1907, the undersigned invites 'suce.- 80 49,
above certificates Tor sale AVID delivery 10
OF June lst 1915, ~ a price .o' exec ''rs
par and Interest, 20 tn sum - S. nr0 re
slm now payable 10 she sinking .r-
Seal I tenders should hc ats-Na-a' -
GlRARD TRt ST COMPANY. Trustee s'rs
ing Fund. PennsN lyania COMPANY Quar-.
teed 81. per cent Trus' CartiHrg'es -.-'.
., ana will he received uDt' q O'Clock
=. NJ, MAY ~. 1919.
GiRARD TRUST COMPAnY. Trus,--
GEORGE II STUART 30 Treasure
Philadp mia PA. Nh s. 'a'S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

Eleven A. NJ bids TO Liverpool were +:
May. 9.o9c., July. 9.Ssc.' OCTOBER,
a.73c.: January. 9.95c. The market
there is due TO open to-day to 5i2
points decline.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

The Liverpool market opened quie.
There was a limited demand business IN
spot cotton. with middling points de-
cline al 5000. Sales 1000 bales; re-
ceipts. 1000 bales, including 1000
American.
Prices at Liverpool closed quiet hut
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

ATLANTIC KNITTING MILLS. ING
Judge Mayer has dismissed the peti,lor
iu bankruptcy Med on March ~ aCtlns'
Ne Atlantic knitting nuN. Inc. man
UttnturcrS NJ knit good. - sullivan
"'rHct "n sctti"W"rt with creditors
80 twenty i've cents urI tho dp'lar lash
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

" NSlilNGTON, May II The dly call
~ tho trci states Suprem. Court has
been suspended for tho term
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15
EQUITABLE e's NET OVER =

Most observation-disclosures }
J. wrLLEr HALL. : RPOtpWAN =
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

Nina
ASKED IBID


Spot cotton at New York was quiet
Is points decline. Middling. '7Vc.
southern spot markets were UNCHANGED.
Houston 20 points decline. with New
Orleans &c. Galveston 9.20c.. savannah
sLc, Houston &c, Augusta @13c. and
Memphis BIC.
The New Orleans market closed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-15

SNMIrL " RONNR, mons furnishing
goods, ~ Wes' Forty second street, a.,
'iGumCu, 10 VI. Murray simon and Sam
uel SChreyer.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FARMERS. AND MER-
CHANTS STATE
BANK.

The directors individual response
bility in this bank is one of $1,OOO,-
600, which is highly illustrative of the
stability and preparedness of this in
stitution for anything that might
arise. The capital and surplus is one
of $25,OOO, and the incorporation dates
back to October 1st, 1908. 1t is the
largest bank in the city of Hinckley,
and occupying, as it does, so promin
ent a position in the commercial CEN
ter of the clover hountry, with it's
wealth of farming opportunities open
to the live, energetic man, the prosper
ity of this bank is one of assured and
indisputable foundation and promise.
The officers are in order: Isaac Haz-
lett, president; Jas. C. Hazlett, vice
president; Geo. w. Empey, cashier; J.
H. Guerin, assistant cashier. The di-
rectors are Isaac Hazlett, J. J. Meyer,
Geo. w. Empey, J. J. Folsom, and Jas.
C. Hazlett. All of the usual banking
facilities for patrons are found here.
Time, demand, certificates are issued,
foreign exchange written, several in
surance companies are represented, a
savings department maintained, a
thriving business done in farm loans
on real estate mortgages, a safety de-
posit vault for the slowing away of
valuable papers, and all other valu-
ables. Everything points to contin-
uous prosperity in Pine County,
in Hinckley, and for the Farmers and
Merchants State Bank.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Hinckley, Minnesota

There are something over thousand
people in Hinckley, one of the most
progressive cities in Pine County.
Many readers will recall the disas-
trous Hinckley fire of years ago, when
the town was practically wiped out.
No one would know of this today, for
it was different from Jeffries, in that
it could "come back" and stands in
activity which is waxing apace with
the realization of the opportunities
which exist in this northern country:
Hinckley is blessed with two good
banks, the deposits of which aggre-
gate we'll over $4,000 per annum;
several general stores; two weekly
newspapers; lumber yard, saw and
planning mill; potato buyer and ware
house, creamery, cucumber saltlng
station, sugar beet buying station, ice
cream factory, cream buyer, churches
of Catholic, Presbyterian, Methodist,
Swedish-Lutheran representation with
the Catholic in the majority; an elec-
trio light plant. Hinckley is also the
headquarters of large rural COOP
erative telephone system, owned en-.
tirely by farmers, also a commercial
club of over one hundred and nifty
members and club rooms of more
than ordinary class in appointments
and facility of utility. The country
around Hinckley is like that of all
the southern part of Pine County, in
that it is fairly we'll settled and is just
becoming known as summer resort,
magnificent agricultural possibilities,
and industrial locations. The soil is
generally clay loan, rich in vege--
table and mineral elements, splendid
water free from all alkali after going
down only ten to fifty feet. The farm
ing country is gently rolling. and all
of it was originally covered with white
pine, mixed with oak, maple, elm,
birch, and other hard woods. The
cost of clearing this land runs from
So to $50 per acre, with the average
somewhere in between. The country
around Hinckley, as in all of Pine
County, is fast coming into its own,
and commencing to be recognized for
a small portion of what its real face
value is, to the newcomer, the old
timer, the farmer, and the lover of in
dependence, financially, morally and
physically.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
STATE BANK OF
HINCKLEY.

The call from the superintendent of
banks on June 23rd, 1915, disclosed the
following figures in regard to this
banking institution. The loans and
discounts amounted to o5,15227; the
deposits to $87,24935. The capital of
the bank is one of $4,000. The first
two figures are indicative of great
growth on capital of the last named.
The total volume of business that is
balancing the liabilities against the
resources, shows one of $112,24O.84,
splendid total, too. The present man.
agement has had hold of the bank
since March 1st, 1912, and the growth
since that time has been at the rate
of two hundred and fifty per cent. A
steady increase in the number of satis-
fled customers, courteous, consistent
treatment and all accommodations
that comply with sound banking. The
bank is officered as follows: James G.
Swan, president; C.. L. Jack, cashier;
H. c. Richardson, vice PRESIDENT; R.
N. Pearson, assistant cashier. A gen.
eral business in the routine work is
conducted, such as farm loans, ex-
changes, insurance, the writing of
travellers cheques, sound and sensible
advice to patrons on matters OF finan-
cial import, and the educating of the
younger public to start small ac-
count and achieve first step toward
economic and financial independence.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
1.-THE LEADER"

Noble & Lyon we're the former pro-
prietors of the largest store in Hinck-
ley, but have been succeeded by E.
Segal & Company, who operate under
"The Leader" classification and firm
name. A general merchandise line of
dry goods, such as ladies' ready to
wear garments, silks, muslins, per-
Gales, laces, dress goods, novelties in
handkerchiefs, mems furnishings in
clothing of ready to wear variety,
together with all around assortment
of haberdashery, ladies' shoes,
moderate line of shoes for men and
children; crockery and glassware, ta-
bic ornaments, sundries for home dec
grafton, groceries, and all that is in
cluded in the stock of an up to date,
thoroughly equipped dry goods and
general merchandise establishment.
These people get their share of the
steady trade flowing in from the fast
developing countryside as we'll as the
local contingent which thinks highly
of "The Leader"
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
CHRISTIANSON-INNES
LUMBER co.

A business of wide proportions is
that of the Christianson-Innes Lum-
Der Company, here in Hinckley. This
is the general office for the company
and it is from this place that the trade
radiates out through a goodly section
Of the country. Retail yards are main
tanned in Hinckley for the handling
of building and bridge material, fuel.
road supplies, paints, lumber, farm.
ing implements, and vast stock of
miscellaneous supplies of accessory
nature to the above. A progressively
important business is done in that of
farm. lands and many new settlers
brought in each year. The firm was
organized in 1908, and has continued
to do splendid and expansive busi-
ness since that time with prospects
most rosy for the future. Mr.. P. A.
Christianson is secretary and treasur-
er of the company and has the
charge of all trade emanating and
coming into Hinckley and the adjoin-
ing territory.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
Eveleth, Minnesota

management has extended friendly
aid to our paper and its cause.
In resources this bank is one of the
soundest in northern Minnesota. Its
capital, surplus and stockholders re-
liability amounting to $4,000, and it
has ever been powerful support to
the industries and commerce of this
large mining and numbering section of
the state. Well known and highly
honored in the community, its ex-
ecutive officers and staff stand for in
tegrity. Their slogan is "Safe, Cour-
teous, Accommodating" and they live
up to it in every particular.
Mr.. G. A. Whitman is the president
and R. M. Cornwel1 the cashier These
officers are ever guided in the direc-
ton of the First National Bank by
what would be the best for the in
terests of the depositors and stock
holders. They are gentlemen of the
widest practical experience in the
banking business and are ever ready
to offer responsible persons financial
service of the highest character.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
WEBSTER FURNITURE
COMPANY.

Mr.. Lee Webster, manager of the
Webster Furniture Company, takes
an active part in civic affairs He was
president of the Hinckley Council in
1894, and has participated in political
affairs ever since his arrival at vot-
ing age, and he is one of the oldest
inhabitants. The households in
Hinckley and vicinity are pretty large
ly supplied with the furniture from
his place of business, and it is safe
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

Eveleth, with it's 10000 population,
has been "going some" the last three
years. Right now its city council
(acting under the commission form
of government) is getting under way
proposition to pave about every
street in town.
Among the accomplishments of the
past three years are three parks with
an acreage of III acres, a $4,000
public library, a $4,000 armory audi
torium, a new pumping plant at St.
Mary's lake to pump one million gal
Ions day; many blocks of water and
sewer, cemetery, farmers market
and mile of paving. Eighteen
months ago cars were started on the
electric interurban line connecting
with dozen cities and villages along
the Mesaba iron range. Eveleth is
fostering the farm territory adjoin-
ing on the south and is working for
another main trunk road to open up
nearby agricultural land.
With four mines producing nearly
three million tons of iron ore of the
best grade obtainable, Eveleth is a
steady business town and has much
to gain by activity in furthering i'm
provements.
Eveleth has FIVE large schools of
latest equipment and is building an
other for manual training. 1t has
school enrolment of 1900, with
teaching force of IS persons.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01

to say that the honest, conservative
business policy of this establishment
will mean steady future sales for all
time to come 1t was opened for
business in 1910, carrying furniture
and doing repairing, embalming, un-
dertaking; and retailing bedding, rugs,
wall paper, trunks, suit cases and dra-
peries.
The Irish standard., 1915-09-01
FIRST NATIONAL BANK.

In our campaign to support the con-
Germs whose relations With our people
are fair and just, we desire to call at
tention to the First National Bank
of Eve1eth. On many occasions it's
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
seoss's Romantic Home.

IL any other literary man ever owned
home more magnificent than Abbots'
ford. the romantic palace Of Sir Walter
Scott, the globe trotters haven't heard
nj t. From everywhere In Scotland
came stones and carvings and metals to
acorn Il. and the construction VI Alb
botsford went ON slowly and fantns.
tlcally. after the fashion Of a rambling
cathedral Scott became the sheriff OF
the county, the kings local representa-
tive. and delighted to have the place
always crowded with guests. The
armory and the drawing room arc so
rich In curios that many visitors de-
scribe Abbotsford as the most interest.
mg museum IN Scotland The novel.
lists study and his library are just as
he left them. The 10000 books which
bank the walls OF these two rooms
from the floors to the beams Of the cell
ings did not lose their usefulness at
his death. To persons with the proper
credentials they are available for cir
culation.-C. r. Gushing IN Travel.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
Cold Baths.

4 few years ago the remarkable dis
covery was made by Professor Winter
nitz Of Vienna that general cold Iath>
have the effect OF increasing the mum
Der Of active cells in the blood to n
very remarkable extent. the Increase
sometimes amounting to one-tifth o.
even more This is one Of the ways IN
which the cold bath increases the re-
sisting power OF the body. and rallies
the blood cells. so TO speak, calling
them out from their hiding places and
preparing them to fght with visor th''
battles which must be waged every
moment In defeuse of the body Good
Health.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
A Good Idea For Housewives.

Turn the cold water into the sink
while draining Cdorous vegetables or
drain into u pan Of cold water This
condenses the steam which otherwise
would rise and ill the room mnd In
many cases the house, with the strong
od0r II also lessons the danger Of be-
ing burned. Woman's Home Compan
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

Washington, Oct. 1s.-The Pacifl
coast, within two years. will be
guarded by the largest feet in its his
tory, under plans Of Secretary Of the
Navy Daniels, It was learned today.
Continued operation OF the Panama
canal Is the principal factor in his
proposals. for the Pacific feet and
the Atlantic feet win frequently
cruise to Pacific waters. When dry
docking and repair facilities have
been permanently enlarged on the
west coast. Daniels proposes to divide
the fighting forces and keep q strong
fleet in the west.
Daniels plans for coast defenses
include the strengthening of protec-
ton for San Francisco and other
large cities.
Under the administration defense
program the annual war" budget
will be from $3.50. 900 900 to $400.-
100000. This represents an annual
increase Of from $145.000,000 to
SITS 900, 900. The differing number
of new dreadnaughts each year will
cause this fluctuation.
Officials are now discussing wheth-
er permanent change in revenues
will be necessary to meet the enorm-
Gus expenditures proposed.
President Wilson is expected not
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

What Is your Idea of the most use
less way to spend money! asked the
old fogy.
Sending woman TO a school or
elocution," replied the grouch.-spo
kane Spokesman-R Review.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
DANIELS PROPOSES STRONG FLEET
Of WARSH|PS FOR PACIFIC COAST

comfy to outline the defense program
when he speaks in New York Novem-
ber 1 but also to suggest the Ques-
ton OF raising revenue.
The annual expenditures planned
for the army range from $155.000.-
600 to SITS, 900, 900 after next years
proposal for $1s4,000.000. The pre-
sent years appropriation was $l10,-
100000. The navy budget annually
for the next six years Is expected to
range from s2O5. 100000 to s225.-
900, 900. Permanent upkeep OF the
proposed increased feet and army
will likewise mean q tremendous In
crease In the annual Service" bud
gets. Daniels plans to expend $780,
900. 900 forv new ships alone In the
next six years. while Secretary OF
War Garrison expects to spend $685.
900. 900 on arms and ammunition
and ss1,000.000 on Notifications In
the next four years.
For maintenance OF citizen vol
unteer army OF 100000 regulars. the
same number Of reserves. and 140.-
900 regular army. It is estimated that
the increased annual cost will be
s25 100000. Increase Of 1000 in
the number OF officers drawn from
the militia largely will cost another
$500. 900.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
Is s7/ioo acres In Merced county.
CAL. water right paid. full bear
Ing peaches. alfalfa, grapes, NJ
nursery. almonds. berries. build
ings, windmill. IN miles from two
railroad towns. Price $4,000.
Might accept residence and part
cash. balance on time. Write for
particulars to owner. w. 8. Brown.
Route 1. Winton. Cali $50
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

FOR sALE--Alfalfa hay, Sleepy
Hollow Farms warehouse. former
ly Dreamland rink. sSeu
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

Trespass notices, printed on cloth.
1t the Courier ONCE.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

FOR SALE OR RENr--New and
slightly used pianos and organs
Easy terms and rent applied on
purchase prlee. Portland prices
met. Roweli's Musie House. bSa
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20

FOR SALE OR ExCHANaE--la-acre
tract In Kerby. orchard full bear
Ing. vines. berries. etc, Irrigation
plant In order. Residence and out
house. Horace Bigelow. kerby.
Oregon, oTs
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1915-10-20
Grape Crate Labels

Grape Crate Labels
Beautiful labels, autographed in
natural colors. for sale at reasonable
prices at the Courier office. Ask for
samples.