davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28

handed Joe Weston two ten-icilar goiu
pieces and a five.
AS, they drove home that evening
Joe was iubilant.
PA, you've got to go to the state
fair with me-" he commanded
"0k, shucks, Joe. cant spare the
money nor the time
I'm paying for this. It's my treat,
and this SD will see us through II
great shape II will keep you from
getting behind the times. | want you
to see that fair, Wen spend three
days. It's educational"
What about the work on the placer
began Mr.. Weston.
Nothing to do next week except
look after the stock Link can do
that. and I'll hire his father three days
out of the money get for teaching
Tom .
I'm powerful rusty ON clo'es." way
cred Mr.. Weston.
"There'll be such crowd there no
body will notice your clothesn assured
Joe.
Take your ma an Annie instead
said Mr., Weston.
We're going to stay right here. now,
pa. You amt had holiday in ! don't
know when want you TO go We
aln't going a step" said his wife.
"oh, all right. Them succumbed Mr.
Weston. III
Really he was as excited ms Joe was
when he was about TO take the trip to
Washington. He had never been to
the state capital and had never seen a
real, sure enough big fair.
SO Il WAS settled that they would
leave the following Tuesday on the
train which passed the town ut s
o'clock, and Tom Ralston was to &c
with them.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
/ SELL LAND THAT WILL MAKE
YOU INDEPENDENT FOR LIFE.

800 a. 100 A. bottomi balance blue-
grass pasture. some timber, room
house, barn 100000, all kinds OF out
buildings. These bottoms bring from
go to so bu. OF corn to the acre, on
pike. one half mile "a station. one mile
"a graued school, aud two churches,
village and stores. Price $4,000, SoOoo.OV
cash balance easy payments IL "
worth s2O0OO,00, but owner has good
reason for selling You can trade with
him. not me.
lI5 A., fine Broom house. cost $4,000
two years ago, fine water, most all the
farm level and rolling. some hill. Fine
fruit. on fine pike one fourth mile 70
graded school, church and store. Price
$4,000. 100000 cash, balance easy
payments, owner wants 10 retire,
100 A.. 40 A. bottom, two houses, ON
fruit, good harm and silo. Handy 70
good road, mall route, etc, plenty
school and church. Price t5sOO.O0.
s3b0O,OO cash. balance easy payments.
Owner almost blind reason Tor selling.
40 A., 20 A, fine bottom. balance hill.
on good road. good house, fair barn.
handy and convenient. Price t2bO0.ee.
half cash, balance easy payments.
90 A.. fine room house. good barn
and all outbuildings. 30 a. bottom.
mile on the pike on good road. half
mile 10 school, church one mile. Price
$4,000, 100000 cash, balance easy
payments. Owner very old:
io7 A., 20 A. level bottom, good
room house, fair barn, ON good pike,
handy TO school and church. Price
$4,000, $4,000 cash. balance easy
payments
SO A., over half level, room houae,
good barn, on pike. plenty fruit. fine
lot Of virgin timber, WIN keep timber
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
CHAPTER XVI.
on 10 tho Fair.

1oE, Mr.. Weston and Tom Raj
ston were ensconced ON the
train bound for the fair. II
W was packed with jolly crowd
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28

were In quite a commotion over he
preparation Of IN adequate dinner and
promised to have one that would do
Justice to the occasion.
Bright and early Tuesday, therefore,
the joyial squire drove up In his bug
gy He was welcomed by Joe and his
father His horse was unhitched and
put in the pasture Two posts seven
feet high had been sunk in the ground
Ave feet apart near the prize acre and
beam nailed across the top to swing
the scales TO. A big box, with four
wires adjusted so 1t could be easily
hung on the scales, was ready. The
squire took its weight - six pounds
even. Mr.. Tomlinson and Mr.. Wilson
arrived, and they also weighed the box
and agreed on the weight, which was
noted in the brund new account book
Joe had furnished TO keep the record
of weights in.
my land, Joe, you amt goin' to pull
an shuck all that corn, are your in
quired Mr.. Tomlinson. Rest of the
Corn club boys has their acre estimat.
ed"
81 don't want any estimate. want
to know" replied Joe.
-Four of us are goin' to work." said
Mr.. Weston. "Well clean it up heap
sooner'n you think
"oh, amt kickin'; just thought you
was maxim heap of trouble for your
calfv caid tha vicitnr
Chairs were brought out for the three
men, and Joe and his father invaded
the acre, going in an orderly and care
full way starting at the first row, up
one row and down another, getting
the ears from the FIVE ear stalks. Each
gatherer had sack swung about his
neck. In, all there were about three
bushels of this corn. They shucked
the ears as they pulled. Then it was
placed in the box weighed, and each
boxful was recorded in the book
After the five ear corn had been
gathered and stored in a box at the
house because Of its great value the
four ear corn was tackled. There were
some twenty-five bushels of this. As
each box was swung on the scales and
weighed the number of pounds was set
down in the record.
Tom Ralston and Link had arrived
by this time, and they were put at
work with Joe and his father gather
ing the three ear corn. Something
over sixty bushels of this was got, and
the bell rang for dinner.
1t was fine, hearty meal and cook
ed in the very best of style. Mrs.
Weston blushingly received the com
pliments of the guests and noted with
satisfaction the full justice the men
did to the viands set before them.
The guests and the Westons sat on
the front porch for awhile after din
ner while the men smoked their pipes.
All three of the visitors, practical
farmers, We're lavish in their praise OF
the corn.
"If hadn't IA seen it with my own
eyes wouldn't a. believed it." OBJ
served the squire. II been hearin' a
lot about what these Corn club boys
been dom, but thought it was most
ly talk. But that corn beats anything
! ever SEEN"
Joe had slipped away and came back
with three bundles Of three ears each.
He presented bundle to each guest
AThat corn will average four ears to
the stalk" he said. II will build II
up to five ears in three more years. but
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
FARM LAND EoR SALE

1000 acres OF virgin land. sc.oto-co..
Ohio. timber removed some 20 years
ago Two to three miles OF railroad
station; Good schools. churches and
roads. Soil impregnated with lime, and
grass takes naturally. Smooth. billy
land. 90 per cent OF which can be run
over with n moving machine. Price
800 to $1,000 per acre: terms to suit
purchaser, and in tracts 40 acres up.
SCIoTo FARM LAND COMPANY.
6-27H. 18th st. Ashland. Ky.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28
FOR GALE.

FRED Q. LYNCH,
Bloom Switch, 4. Ohio.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28

A farm Of over 1900 acres. frontina
on Tug river for nearly two miles. il
Lawrence county. KY opposite Webb
station ON N. d w. n. II. Fine rives
bottom. creek an hill lands. inoludina
all mineral Large amount eAsily
cleared and cultivatAbie. Title good
Address FRED W. WALKER. Woods.
KY or r. T. BURNS. Louisa. Ky. g-sf
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1916-01-28

time last week.
c. @. Shannon OF Fallsburg, was at
the home OF q. q. Roberts Thursday
Mr.. and Mrs. v. II. Pigg and little
daughter visited relatives at Yates
Vile Sunday and Monday.
Mr.. W. j. Vaughan OF Louisa was az
Busseyville last week. KERRY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
PLAN TO STUDY PROBLEMS
OF AERIAL MAIL ROUTES
Joint Committees of Poxt-0filee de-
Pnrfmcnt aud Advisers ON Aero
nuuticS to Bcgln Work

WASHINGTON. October 7.-Joint
committees OF the Post Onicc Depurt
mcnt and OF the national advisory
committee for aeronautics will take nm
the problem OF establishing national
aerial mail routes as the result of n
meeting of the advisory committee.
here Thursday. at which otto praecer.
second assistant postmaStcr-general
told of the difficulties Of the scheme.
1t is understood that am aerial route
between Philadelphia and New York is
very much desired, and that members
OF the advisory committee are In favor
of the establishment of an air mail
service bctwccE these cities 1t was
pointed out that neroplanes already 20
out to meet incoming ships and thus
save several hours time in the delivery
Of mail.
Professor w. /. Du,nnd. of Leland
stanford University, WAS elected chair
man of The advisory committee Other
officers elected were Naval Constructor
*. &. Richardson. L. 3. ~. secretary.
and DIR. Charles II. Walcott Or. s. w.
Stratton, Professor NJ. L. iupin Pro-
fcSsor Charles +. Marvin. Captain NJ L.
Bristol. l.. :. n: Professor Joseph s.
Ames Licutcnant-Coloncl G. y. Suuicr.
L. s. a.. and II. =. Richardson, cxecu-
tive committee.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
STUART PRINCIPAL SPEAKER
Governor Ec,iyc-s AdurrSx at Anniyers-
AIRY Celebration az Kings
Mountain.

KINGS FOUNTAIN. y. c.. October I.
-tiovernor Henry e. Stuart. of Vir-
gina. was the principal speaker to-
day at the celebration of the 10th
anniversary of the battle of Kings
Mountain. hold y; the town of Kings
Mountain. near the site of tho Rcvo-
lutiomarN battle. Governor Locke Craig
of North Carolina. introduced Cover
nor Stuart. and congressman II. Yates
Webb was master OF ceremonies. The
Governors were accompanied by their
official stiffS.
Following tho ceremonies in the
town. the two Governors motorcd to
the battle field. five miles distant where
Governor Stuart viewed the monuments
and memorials marking the activities
Of Virginia soldiers engaged there
against CornwalliS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
D0Ga'I
6 gzFfega
Z roma Piles
Send For Free Trial Treatment

No matter how long or how bad go to
your dr5!gGiSt today and get II 81 cent
box of Pyramid Pile Treatment. II
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
TALON of the rhir,y-nf Infantry Reg


~ dispatch from the British front In
france on October = stated that among
prisoners taken by the British were
sailors fro.n the second German naval
division. These sailors were said TO
have been rushed to the Sommc 'front.'
from Belgium. where for tw" years
they had been guarding the coast with
big naval guns.
The German cruiser Alocwc escaped
from the British blockade some time
toward the end of 1919. and for sew
eral months successfully raidcd allied
commerce. capturing or sinking hftccn
steamers. On February ]. 1916. the
British steamer Appam arrived IN
Hampton Roads with Il German prize
Crew from the Mocwc on board. Her
arrival caused IL profound sensation.
since II was tho iirs, intimation the
German commerce raider was again on
the high seas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

hanks, y. !, Kelly. Now Church Va:
4 Cue. Hal. ro m; by Hiram H.. W. l..
=. by Director Joe. w. l.. Eul. Mclfa.
Va; Miss key, II. m. by Bondio. ". l..
Fun; MSlfn. Va; Twinkle March,
W. J.. Full. Mclta, Va; Miss King, b..
ley. va.
FRIDAY. October ~.
2:i2 pacc-purse, $+oo--Gi!hert NJ.
,. -. ny - -, i. G. Smith Il Co. Rich
mond. Va: Press Wing. b. &. by Press
Wing G., r:dge lIill stock Farm. Shaws-
Giles Mcoane. W H. Eden. Rocky
bare, ", u Mdens, ROCKY; Monm,, n
en- Jones = oWtits Green eE S sDTin.s latG y
Alice NJ b. m hN Coopcrs llannis. ".
+. Miller. Washington, u. e; crystal
Louis. ,. g. by ~; Louis. W. L. Mil
b. h. by chimes. " l.. Miller. Wash
ingtun. II. G.. Press Wing. - -, by Rcd
Wing: ". w. Giil. Danvillc, Va; To-
On, Z. by kohcrt Hanks, ~ j. Kelley,
New church. VA; Queen Hal. 70. m.
10y Hiram H.. William Il. Ecl<cr;, Kend-
sui Mclfa. VA. Miss Key. u. IN. 10y
Erode, w l.; iull Melfa. Va; Miss
kine, b; m. by King Redwood, J. L.
2,22 rot purse, s'oo--narcn Bed
worth, ~. H., by Ecdworth. William
NJ Dixon. IIudgcns, Va; Sir Roy Green,
CHI s.. hv Miller Green. Edge Hin
StocE Farm. Shawsviilc. Va; Margaret
*, br m. 10y Fatty Felix. Edge Hin
stock Farm, Shawsvillc. Va; Jusi SO.
blk. y. by Justo. Edward Laferty,
Goshen, y y; Charm Mckinney, h.
IN. by Mckinney, L. ). Floyd. Bridge
town, Va; Sarah Kelley, l.. M. by
Lord Vincent Edge lill stock Farm.
.Shawsvillc. Va: southern star. L. X.
nv AllipwpDG l.anSnp!ur I'ututV. Rich =
mnud, VA; Nelly McIcus. hr. m, by
McXcus. Langhornc rutncy, Richmond.
Va. Lady Corsace. b. m.. by Lord Rob-
crtS. Frank Thomas silver Spring,
Md: Morgan Leaf. b. G, by Morgan
Axwor,hy. W. j.. Miller. Washington.
u. C.; Baron. Jr.. h. H., by Virgins Ra :
ron. w. T.. Miller, Washington, u. G.:
Rash, blk. H., by rhythmic Bel. w W.
GNl. Danvillc, Va; crystal Knight r.
q. by Crystalion, Mrs. w W. Gill
Danvillc. Va; Prince Woodrow. H. n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08

Kings Mountain, y. G., where he made
the principal address yesterday at
the exercises COMMUNICATING the l36th
anniversary Of the battle fought ut
that place. To Wise County, for the
purpose of making political speech
tomorrow in furthcrancc of Senator
Trinklc's campaign for Congress from
the Ninth District He will then come
directly To Richmond. having several
engagements here during the week of
the State Fair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
TWO AMERICAN SHIPS SUNK

LONDON. October S.-Twu American
ships, the lIarvita and the Columbia.
have been sunk. according to dis =
patch received by the orwegian min
lister in Pctrograd from II. y. lclsen,
the Norwegian consul-gcneral at Arch
angel, Russia. according TO n Reuter-
dispatch from Kris,iana. Norway.
The dispatch says that great difficulty
has been experienced in obtaining ac-
cur:itc information.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
COMMANDER OF THE MOEWE
MEETS DEATH IN FRANCE
Count Won D"hnn-Sch!odien. In Charge
of BATTALION OF Thirty-Fifty In
fnntry Regiment, Killed.

LONDON. October Count Won
Donna Schlodien, commander Of the
German cruiser Moewe. has been killed
in France. according to a Milan dis
patch to the Chronicle. Count DONNA
Schlodicn was i'm command of a bat
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
|ENTER LOCAL HORSES
IN State FAIR AAcT'.s
EFour Days of Hav,uS VIII H:inH Nat
Many HichrlaI ar,, Ni.S.ni"
Entries ~ Note.
|ssTARTERs ARE @:.LEyu:ll
Fred n. UPTON and I. ". Gc:haTtJ
Named for Harness anO Ennni-."
Evcnts--ilrirCrs Test Track To-
Observation-Disclosures. Entries.

~ " ~ ''''' % '''' ''''''N
9tee OF the N'!""'afg s:atc Fair. mad"
sspublic las, u,-ht In. .otr4cs for the
harness cvcuis whien begin on Ties
5sa a.. , ,
hni,,, ,'"I - o'" .., NV, ,i,ir' 1900
Ered i-,..o,, ana i, W f,r,,orty
exnerienscd r..tnl o,itrI..ls. nav, becn
secured Tor the ,.np9.;n,n rosition. of
( - :.
c "bsS sN'!' H., '''' '''9
faT TsG sn Msn rr .l @ @s"a ay%
mater.al. which win make the outcore
of each rGce AN uuccr,aiuty unuu tn"
Z antnraS 80 ,hn.. r.',, ,I.. s,1,,i..s ~
&s.l.,,; :"
1S,n,,s ,,o ,,,,. l,t,i
5 ciioN". o. hf."t- .'Wh' 'he POE" ti'I
Stock Fam az SN1wsvitl"; ianehorne
! Putney. II hmoul, W. W GIN. BAN
willie; !. NJ Clark, Lyuchhuru: ) Z
Davis onIc, H,ur, l. r-nshur I.n.t-
SiiiS e. NJ i, ., 1I G,'hI"% ,., S %
sS,n 10" iI =, ,1 ,> ,, [M
ID. T. Griffith. Richmond. 4. I and
: f. r. Bass, Richmond: ~ II Kclly,
Sye,l-lnovn stables in Washir,-tnr
K ts,it;,,arn t:,sl,.,, y \. rn.lg,. ,t,,,,,
4 and other Northern stables.
Tomorrow viii he devoted 10 racing
prelimtmari@s, ne drives sHi,ins ar,
track. which promises ,o bo exceed
ingly fast.
will ID be steerIerhase ~, ana lat races
! eaeh Gay. IIc entries i"r The steer'"-
chascs viii prosnhly h" closed by to-
night, while tho harness entries fol-
i low:
Tuesday. uc,o,cr 10.
worth. rr TX noav"r,h Wi
liam n Dixor jIiErirt'
Charm Mckinney. i M. ly McKtnnGy.
: b. H.. b. GUNNER II : Floyd, nriGrc.
town. vp Sarah I;CiIc,. H. - Nv I,S,,,,
N,i,reent, i1dae I'm s,oek Farm, $hawS
mona. Va Va Alo ''l .e1r '','E i, S Sia
s gan Axwor,hy. " T.. Mlicr. Wnshins
Baron, W - Miller Wnsbin,,,on u o..
! Rash, iii, n L, Tvinmir y3nl ~ "
! Gill, panviIg. Va: jrN.tnI Kl'igM,. H..
g.. by Crystalion. W. " chi. nau-
Bros Bros Hrid.etown Vn rn %F%s [lIy"
row. b. x by Anderson. j. ~ CLARK.
BY guy Axyor,hv Edr. tIiii 'Stcci,
Farm, Shawsville, Va.
Wednesday,. october II.
worth. gr. h., by Bcdworth W NJ Din
e. e, by Milier Green. EdeG liin Stotn
CHI. n. bv SAN Frnucisco Edr, inn
stock Farm, Shawsvilic. Va; rr,ncoss
!, Bursaro, y M, by nursaro, Eds mi
! Xix = by lusto. rdwnrd Iafrr,,, a.
y \;oshen, " y. Guadinini. blk. M. Gv
4 Elyria. Fred Swcrt. Rocky Mount. \.
C; Nelly McZcus, bro M by McXcus.
I I.anghorne Putncy. Richmond. VA:
& Hottie Key. b IN, by Roy Dircc:. Jones
* Willis C;rcenup Ky iIordc,.ia br.
.f,r- -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-08
c x G. BILLINGS o, "UHl AN

by Sidney Prince Floyd Bros, Bridge
town, Va; Tony Woodrow. h. e., by
Anderson. j. w. Clark. Lynchburg, Va.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
GRANTS PASS SUGAR.

Grants Pass sugar is no longer a
dream-it is reality, and you can
soon order it al the market and use
it in your coffee at the breakfast
table. Here is case where the dol
lar is being kept at home. II goes to
the beet grower. the wood cutter. the
quarryman who gets out the lime.
and all the great multitude OF labor
ers who find EMPLOYMENT in the field
and factory. The sugar beet can sup
ply the payroll that has been needed
to bring an element Of prosperity
into southern Oregon. Now let the
cattle and the hogs that are a neces-
sary adjunct to the factory be pro-
duced, and the dollar will jingle mer-
rily in the land. The sugar beet
means more profit for the dairyman.
the producer of beef and of pork.
and gradual building up of thous-
ands Of acres Of exhausted soil.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS WOULD SUFFER

II this amendment should be
adopted" says Henry E. Reed, as
SCISSOR Of Multnomah county, mort
cages secured by land will not be
worth the paper on which they are
written" The amendment referred |
to is the Full Rental Value Land
Tax and Homemakers' Loan Fund
Amendment" the radical single tax
measure on the November ballot.
"one Of the principal sufferers in
this regard will be the common school
fund OF Oregon, which has $4,000 |
600, or more than 81 per cent OF its
principal, loaned on first mortgages
on land.
"The common school fund has
played noble part in the upbuilding
and support OF Oregon's splendid
public school system. In less than
40 years 1t has earned in interest up
wards Of se,70,oO0, which has been
apportioned to the counties for the
support OF the schools.
The impairment of this fund will
seriously affect public education in
Oregon to the extent of a revenue
now approximately 100000 a year.
The mortgagors will not pay their
debts. They will say to the state:
You now have the total value Of the
land. You keep the land and We will
keep your money, pay you ground
rent tax, and borrow as much as you
will let us on our land improve
ments.'"
Oregon still owns 624, 900 acres of
school land. The single tax bill, as
drawn by w. 8. U'Ren to force all
land out OF its present owners hands
and into state ownership, specifically
provides that the state shall sell no
land. The measure would halt not
only the progress OF education but
also the physical development Of the
state.
The single tax bill. now named the
Full Rental Value Land Tax and
Homemakers' Loan Fund Amend
ment," Is the first initiative measure
on the ballot.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
CLEAR DOBRUOJA
OF ALLIED FORCES

berlin, Oct. sI,--F Fleeing Russo.
Roumanian forces are ovacuating
practically all OF DohrudIa, said an
official statement from tho bulgarian
war office today,
ON the whole front the enemy Is
rotreating preoipItatcly toward Tul-
cea. Braila and Harsova, pursued by
our forces" said the statement issued
at Sofia. wednesdays captures In
cludcd 10 officers. ~ men and 10
machine guns."
(Tulcea lies 20 miles north Of
ConstanLa. on the southern arm OF
tho Danube, and u few miles from tho
Russian frontier, hraila lies about
20 miles north OF Cernayoda. on tho
Danube, and Harsova about % miles
northwest OF Cernavoda. on the Dan
uhe.l
King Ferdinand dispatched person
al appeals to the rulers Of allied ma
tions to save RoumanIa from disaster
after the fall OF Constan1a. accord
ing 10 retrograd dispatches. The
messages were sent following n
stormy session ot the Roumanian cab
met, Roumantan military leaders
were said 10 have been harshly cri-
ticixed by several OF the ministers,
but supported by the king, who de-
clared the Roumanian defeat was due
To the fact that Russia had failed to
supply the artillery and munitions
she had promised.
German military men expect an
early demonstration by the allies,
probably on the Italian and Mace
DOMAIN fronts. In response 10 kIng
Ferdinand's appeal. Because OF the
allied armies lack OF sufficient muni-
tions for great offensivcs on these
fronts, the attacks are expected To
be short-lived. and directed largely
for the purpose OF encouraging the
disheartened RoumanIans
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27

Congressman Hawley, who has re-
Gently returned from the national
capital and from points in the east,
is most optimistic over the political
all the eastern states Hughes senti-
ment is strongly predominant and
that in New York. where Hughes was
recognized as the governor OF the
common people while he was in the
Office Of the chief executive. there will
be nothing but Hughes on election
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
NORTHWEST WHEAT AT
RECORD PRICE TODAY

Portland. Oct. s7.-Wheat sold in
the northwest today at the highest
prices in the history OF this section.
Spot wheat was two to six cents
higher. Bluestem sold for $3.50 on
the Portland market. In the coun-
try districts sales OF bluestem were
made at $1.64 per bushel. Portland
delivery.
The high prices are due to the un-
usual demand from middle western
and Kentucky millers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27

Garden OF Eden will find cheap trans
portation through the Panama canal.
and the grower will roalize the saw
ing as added profit. This saving may
represent the margin OF profit for
the producer some seasons when
there is less danger connected In ship.
ments and perhaps lower prices.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27

Every box Of apples shipped from
the Rogue River valley will be worth
80 or 40 cents more when II can be
loaded on ship board at the coast via
the Grants Pass-Crescent City rail-
road. Then the fruit that wrecked
the hopes OF the first settlers OF the
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
TAXI STAND at tho Mocha Cafe. Any
where In town Zoe, Phone lSl-R
Residence phone 242-L. u
Ono Discovery.

ayes, I'm married now"
"Two can live ny chcnply ds onc they
say"
~ don't know about that, hut | do
know they can run NJ n ut of bllls"--
Kansas tity loL1mi
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27

There Is no doubt about drift Of
sentiment toward Charles Evans
Hughes for president His election
will mean the re-establishment Of the
American nation in the respect Of the
nations Of the world II will an
nounce the return 70 stable and a
safe policy in the administration Of
our government affairs. II will be
an assurance Of peace.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-27
ABSTRACTS
MISCELLANEOUS

CRYSTAL SPRINGS water put up In
5-gallon glass Jars and delivered
at your door. fresh. pure, sanitary.
Telephone 2a3.R and water wagon
viii call