davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
TRI-STkTE EDITORS TO MEET
PLAN JOINT GATHERING AT LIv.
INGSTON THIS MONTH.
Montana, Wyoming and Idaho Scribes
To Enjoy Outing in Park-Auto
Tour Planned.

Livingston.-The convention of the
Montana State Press association, to
open at Livingston on July 10, will be
different from the ordinary convention
in that not only does the time extend
from Wednesday of one week until
Tuesday of the next, but that the loca-
ton of the meeting stretches from
Livingston to Hunters Hot Springs on
the east and to Yellowstone Park, 81
miles to the south, and their away into
Wyoming and to the Canyon hotel,
where joint session will be held with
the members of the convention of two
other states.
Pleasure and Business.
On July 10 there will be nothing but
a social time for the men of the fourth
estate" as they arrive in Livingston,
the Gateway City to Yellowstone Park.
The uext day promises to be heavy
day from a business standpoint and
not only will the leading speakers and
the best known men of the fraternity
in Montana speak to the delegates, but
men from the larger cities of the east
will be on the program.
Offered $50 Autos.
Livingston people will furnish $50
automobiles for the press men to ride
to Hunters Springs, where the plunge
and the large and beautiful hotel will
while away pleasant evening.
The trip to Yellowstone park is the
big event Of the convention. The Can
yon hotel and Yellowstone canyon are
alone worth the trip and a meeting
with the Wyoming and Idaho editors
is an opportunity not to be minimized.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
PRISONERS TRY CLEVER
RUSE; FAIL TO ESCAPE
Paint Spots on Skin to Resemble Small
Pox Sores-Sought to Obtain
Transfer.

Billings-The latest word in Jail
breaking plots has been encountered
by Yellowstone county officials. An
epidemic of small pox among county
prisoners which brought to sudden
halt the trial Of one of the victims
and resulted in the fumigation of the
Jail, courtroom, attorneys and Judge,
has proved to be artificial-caused by
secret application on the part of the
prisoners themselves of a reddish
brown fluid which causes postules on
the skin identical to small pox sores.
1t is said the prisoners covered them
selves with the artificially caused sores
so as to obtain transfer to the deten-
ton hospital, from which they might
effect an easy escape.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Officials Plead Not Guilty.

Helena.-W. C. Rae, r. r. Sidebo-
than, A. M. Anderson and Miss M. A.
Cort, indicted by the federal grand jury
in connection with the Northwestern
Trustee company entered pleas of not
guilty and were given six days to 9TH
erwise plead. Miss Cort was assistant
secretary Of the company. 1t devel-
oped that others indicted in connection
with the case in addition to those nam
ed were H. A. Meyer, formerly propri-
etor of hotel in this city, and J. A..
Sampson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
STATE BUYS COUNTY'S BONDS
Purchases 100000 Issue Bearing In
terest at Four Per Cent.

Helena.-Announcem has been
made by the county commissioners
that they have sold bond issue of
100000 to the state land board. The
bonds will bear interest at the rate
of per cent. The bonds just sold
are refunding issue to take up
similar issue of 100000 per cent
bonds which were issued July 1, 1915.
The bonds issued year ago were sold
to take up all outstanding registered
warrants against the county.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Crop Conditions Found Excellent.

Billings, Mont.-Fear that the agri-
cultural season in Montana would be
unfayorable has been dispelled by in
vestigations conducted by the largest
banking corporation in the state.
While the earlier months were wet
and cold, there has been nothing I'M
toward except the winter wheat kill
ing, the effects of which developed
in the early spring and which to q
large degree were Offset by the re-
seeding of spring grains. Winter
wheat is heading out and the first cut.
ting of hay has been commenced.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
BOHEMIAN BOOSTS BIG
SWEET PEA CARNIVAL
Starts Campaign to Advertise Festival
Throughout State-Pretty Girls
To Invade Butte.

BoZeman.-With money practically
all subscribed and preliminary arrange
ments made, the committee in charge
of Bozeman's sweet pea carnival, to
be held Aug. %, "a and 25, has begun
a campaign to advertise the event
Throughout the state. An automobile
loaded with sweet pea blossoms and
pretty girls from the Gallatin county
capital will take part in a celebra-
ton at Butte. Tags with the words
Bill Me to Bozeman-Rush" are being
made in large numbers for the party
to distribute.
EIks To Stage Feature.
A special feature of the celebration
is to be staged by Bozeman Elks. A
representation of the Klondike gold
camp depicting scenes and amuse-
ments in a frontier mining town will
be their specially.
A parade in which all business
houses, fraternal organizations and
hundreds of individual will have floats
is to be held as usual. A children's
parade is also planned. The browning
of the queen, who will probably be
elected by popular vote, is scheduled
for the first evening. Street dancing
free for all will be on each evening.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Admit Thefts; Sentenced.

Bozeman-J. M. Lotus and L. M. Rob-
inett have been given free ride to
Deer Lodge to serve sentences of from
for burglarizing various places of bust
ness at Three Forks recently. The
pair pleaded guilty to securing $1,000
in money, notes and jewelry besides
much clothing.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Branch Line Now Assured.

DISQUALIFICATION Hannaford of
the Northern Pacific railroad, in tele-
gram to the Missoula Chamber of Com
merce, confirms the report the long
agitated branch line of the Northern
Pacific from Missoula across the Flat
head reservation will be built The
message reads. II can see no reason
why we should not be operating the
line in time to handle next years CROP"
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
CARE FOR YOUR HAIR
Frequent Shampoos With cuticura
Soap VIII Help You. Trial Free.

Precede shampoo by touches of Gu
ticura Ointment If needed to spots
of dandruff, itching and irritation of
the scalp. Nothing better for the COM
plexion, hair, hands or skin than
these super-creamy emollients. Also
IS preparations for the toilet.
Free sample each by mail with Book.
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dept. L,
Boston. Sold eyerywhere.-Adv.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

The totals amounted to 1864, do, 0OO.O
as compared with S4S7 ,296.000.O0 for
the same month year ago. An in
crease of SLIT, 900, 10000 in bank clear
ings for the month tells It's own story
Of the countrys prosperity.-Adver-
tisement.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Good Job.

Farmer-Do you want q Job digging
potatoes?
Tired Tom-Yes, 1 do, If it's digging
them out of gravy you mean.
But man never has the same inter
est in life after he loses the principal
he had in the bank.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Fire BUDS TRY to Destroy Church.

Bozeman.-An attempt has been
made to burn church at Salesville by
lighting sack of straw which had
been saturated with kerosene and left
inside the building.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14

The average lazy man gets along so
well in his old world that he encour-
ages idleness in others.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
SECOND MONTANA
REGIMENT LEAVES
TROOPS REVIEWED BY GOVERNOR
BEFORE BOARDING TRAINS
THOUSANDS SAY FAREWELLS.
FARMERS WANT NEW LAW
Montana Societies Invoke Initiative
Would Have Funds From State
Land Leases and Sales Invested
In Mortgages and Bonds.
Helena.


With sweethearts and wives and
mothers from all parts of the state
On hand to bid them Godspeed, the
boys of the Second Montana regiment
have entrained for the border.
The army mastering officer, Lieut..
A.. A. Hoffman, wired western head
quarters that the regiment had per-
sonnet of 81 officers and 915 enlisted
men and officers and 81 enlisted men
In the sanitary corps.
"The boys of the Second are clean
bunch morally and physically, said
Col. Dan J. Donohue, just before he
swung aboard the train. "They are
going to try to give good account of
themselves and be credit to the state
of Montana"
Governor Stewart reviewed the
troops drawn up in battalion formation
on the Fort Harrison parade grounds.
Fully 1000 people were present and
after the troops returned to their COM
pany streets, the crowd flocked there.
Among the visitors were hundreds of
relatives of the soldier boys and the
reservation was soon dotted with fare
well parties, fathers and mothers, sis
tiers, wives and sweethearts snatching
a last word with the guardsmen before
they left for the border.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Stwart Urges Amendment.


In a letter written to A. w. Sted-
man of Sun River, and just made pub
lie, Governor S. V. Stewart urges that
constitutional amendment be sub
mitted providing for the investment
of the states permanent funds in farm
mortgages. Governor Stewards letter,
which was written in reply to re-
quest from Mr.. Stedman for loan of
state funds, goes into detail regarding
the subject of farm loans and the nu-
merous difficulties which have been
encountered in an effort to secure a
cheaper rate of interest for Montana
farmers.
Governor Stewart calls attention to
the fact that he recommended to the
Fourteenth legislative assembly that
steps be taken to make it possible to
invest the states permanent funds in
farm mortgages, but that the legis-
lature, following the advice of officers
of certain farmers organizations, aban-
doned that plan and instead passed the
so-called Whiteside farm loan law,
which has not as yet been placed in
successful operation, the Women of
Woodcraft, only recently, refusing to
accept the bonds which had been is
sued under this law.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
Farmers Want Loan Law.

Farmers want Loan Law
Dissatisfied with the law which re-
quires the investment of state funds
in certain manner, the Montana Far
mers' federation and the American
Society Of Equity are invoking the ini-
tiative for law which will require
the state land board to invest surplus
funds in first farm mortgages, first
mortgage loan bonds, school district
bonds and state and county bonds. The
organizations charge that the state
funds are deposited in banks at 2I
per cent interest, while the banks in
turn reloan to farmers, charging as
much as IL per cent for the same
money. The state has several million
thus on deposit. The money is deriv-
ed from the sale of lands granted the
state under the enabling act, and only
the income may be spent for the sup
port of the schools.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1916-07-14
May Tax Telegraph Lines.

WAY DIX iele9TdpH LfncS.
In a decision just handed down
the supreme court holds that railway
telegraph lines, used exclusively for
railroad purposes, are assessable by
county assessors and not by the state
board of equalization. The case came
from Granite county, where the assess
or assessed so much of the telegraph
line belonging to the Northern Pacific
as was in the county. The taxes were
paid under protest by the company,
suit was brought to recover, the low
er court found in favor of the railroad
and the county appealed. The SUI
preme court reverses the lower tri-
bunal and orders the case dismissed.
Montana Troops Leave.
Orders have been received from the
western department to Lieut.. A. A.
Hoffman to send battalion of the Sec
ond Montana fully equipped for the
field service with full medical and
quartermaster personnel and transport
tation, to Nogales, Ariz., and upon ar
rival to report by telegraph to the COM
manding general of the southern de-
partment.
X X X
To Work for ChiIdren's Laws.
Governor Stewart has, at the in
stance of those deeply interested in
the work, appointed commission of
nine members for the state of MonA>
tana to cooperate with the national
committee for standardizing children's
laws. The appointees on the commits
sion are: ]. A. Walsh, E. D. Phelan,
Lester Noble, Miss Belle Fligelman
and DR.. Maria M. Dean of Helena;
Mrs. Margaret J. Rosa of Butte, Mrs.
3. M. Souders of Red Lodge, MIS-. T.
;. Story of Bozeman and Mrs. L. O.
Edmunds.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
ENFORCE STRICT RULES AT
WILLAMETTE UNIVERSITY

Salem, Sept, 23.-Willamette uni
versity students today found them
selves forbidden to dance, smoke
cigarettes drink, make mid-week
dates, or stay out late nights. and dis
covered that eight absences from
chapel would constitute grounds for
expulsion from school. The new
faculty rules are the strictest on re-
cord.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
WESTERN CANADIAN CROPS
WILL BE Worth S455, ,O3t, 600

Winnipeg, Sept. 23. - Western
Canadian crops this year will be
worth s455,0s4,OOO, an official es-
innate said today. This includes
567.411,O00 bushels of wheat, oats,
and barley. The value is 81 per cent
higher than q five-years' average
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
FALL BEGAN AT $40 A. M. TODAY

Chicago, Sept 2S,--Did you think
September 81 the first day OF autumn?
1t wasn't. Not until $40 q. m. to-
day could anyone talk about the crisp
fall weather and be officially correct.
The United States weather, bureau
says autumn did not begin until to-
day.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24


first. G. r. Gentner, Murphy.
Largest sugar beet e. Loughridge.
Wilderyille.
Best carrots. FIVE speclmens--first.
@. b. Gentner. Murphy.
Best stock carrots. twelve speci-
mens-hrst. c. r. Gentner, Murphy.
Best stock turnips, FIVE specimens
first, r. X. Ross. r. p. d. 2; sec
ond. J. N. Larimore. Williams.
Largest potato--frst. j. ". Lari-
more. Williams.
Best satisfy. ten speclmens--first.
Ella Woodard, wilderville.
Best egg plant. FIVE specimens
first, VIII Scoville.
Largest squash--frst and second.
Mrs. Ben Dimmick.
Best winter squash. three speci-
mens-first. Fl. c. SparlIn, Murphy:
second. R. X. Ross. r. r. D. 2.
Best stock squash, three specimens
first and second. Mrs. Ben DIM
mick.
Largest cabbage-hrst, Mrs. J.
Lawless. New Hope.
Best early cabbage, three specimens
first, c. F. Gentner, Murphy.
Best kale, one plant--frst. A. L.
Blodgett. Williams; second, r. A.
Gilmore. Murphy.
Best rhubarb. ten specimens-hrst,
Ike NJ. Davis, Grants Pass.
Largest watermelon. one specimen
FIRST, U. D. MihiIls, R. F. d. Q.
Best watermelons. three specimens
FIRST, B. 8. Mihills, r. r. D. Q.
Best muskmelons, fve specimens
first. G. F. Gentner. Murphy.
Best cucumbers. Ave specimens
first, A. L. Blodgett, Williams.
| Best tomatoes, twelve specimens
first, R. A. Gilmore. Murphy; second.
Mrs. T. J. Beagle. Murphy.
Best peppers, five specimens-frst.
Will Scoville, Grants Pass.
Best display onions, nine speci-
mems, three varieties-first. J. W.
iTurvey, Williams.
j Best red onions. FIVE specimens
first. R. w. Rogers. Grants Pass;
second, J. w. Turvey.
Best yellow onions. five specimens
first, J. w. Turvey.
Best white onions, five specimens
first and second, j. N. Larimore, VIII
lliams. q
Best display vegetables w. L.
Hayes, Murphy.
Best display grasses-W. l.. Hayes.
Murphy.
Largest sunaower Dan Hull,
Grants Pass
4 Best sheaf of oats--first, J. w. Tur-
vey, Williams; second, WI. Hayes.
Murphy 7--s.-s 'sl-..
Best sheaf OF wheat first, A. l..
Blodgett. Williams; second. w. L.
Hayes. Murphy.
Best sheaf of speltz-nrst. w. L.
Hayes, Murphy.
Best peck of oats--first. C. F
Gentner. Murphy. :
Best peck of barley--frst. C. r.
Gentner, Murphy.
Best peck of rye-frst, c. F. Cent
ner. Murphy.
Best peck OF red beans-first, Mrs.
IN, ]. Beagle. Murphy.
Best display Of farm products
first, w. l.. Hayes. Murphy; second.
F. Breitmayer, Fruitdale.
Best roll dairy butter-frst. N. 3.
Osborn, Murphy.
SPECIAL PREMIUMS
Best ten ears OF corn--first. w. F.
Woodstock, R. f. d. 4; second, r.
Breitmayer, Fruitdale; third. H. G.
Sparlin. Murphy; Fourth, d. F. Rus
sell, Murphy. fifth, c. N. Gully.
R. F. ID. 2.
Best single ear corn--6rst, w. F.
Woodstock, R. F. d. 4.
Best bundle ensilage-first, George
IT. Kiphart, Grants Pass; second. H.
IC. Sparlin, Murphy; third, J. w. Tur-
vey, Williams. G
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
Turkeys

brants PnBb, second, A. H. Eddy.
r. +. d. 2, Grants Pass.
Ducks
Indian Rnnner--flrat---Mrs. A. J,
Green, X. y. ID. 3. Grants Pass.
white Muscovy --- first. Clinton
Cook. Murphy.
Maliards--hrst, chas. Hood. r. T.
D. 2. Grants Pass.
Eggs
Beat dozen white eggs--K. Ham.
nerbacher. n. r. d. 2, Grants Pass.
Best dozen brown eggs--Illahee
Grants Pass.
Pens
sweepstakes pen OF best American
bred chickens--illahee. Grants Pass
Sweepstakes pen OF best Mediter.
ranean bred chickens--K. Hammer.
bacher. II. r, D. 2. Grants Pass.
Sweepstakes pen Of best ducks.
Mrs A. J, Green. II. r, ID. 3. Grants
Pass.
HORSES
Best draft stallion first. II. r
Gale.
Best draft mare--first, r. r. Steel
Best draft colt--first. +. II. Steel.
Rest draft team--first. l.. W. Car
son,
Best grade mare---first. J. W. Tur
yey; second. ]. l.. Pierce.
Best grade colt. over year---first
J. l.. Pierce.
Best grade colt, under I months
first and special prize OF the get o,
stallion Harley. J. w. Turyey.
CATTLE
Rest Holstein COW. over years
flrst and second special. Leonard
Orchards.
Best Hoisteln heifer--hrst. F. r
Steel.
Rest Holstein calf---frst. Leonard
Orchards; second. +. R. Steel.
Beat Jersey bull--arst. J. +. Hair
Best Jersey calf--flrst. Geo. II
Parker,
Best Guernsey cow--hrst. Leonard
Orchards.
Best Guernsey heifer, under 3 year
first and second, Leonard Orchards
Best Guernsey calf--irst. Leonard
Orchards.
Best Ayrshire bull first and frs
special. A. d. Reed.
Best Ayrshire COW first and frs
special. Lathrop.
Best Ayrshire helfer. over / snt
under ?--first. A. d. Reed; second
J. 4. Larson.
Best Ayrshire second. thir(
and special. A. d. Reed.
Best Devon bull--first, T. j, Hus
sey.
SWINE
Best Poland China--.nrst, ]. W
Best Berkshire boar--hrst. Leon
ard Orchards,
Best Berkshire boar under 2 year,
flrst Weylberg; second, +. r. Steel.
Best Berkshire sow--Arst. F. r
Steel.
Rest Berkshire boar under years
first. +, r. Steel.
SHEEP
Best Shropshire ram-arst. c
Cook
Best Shropshire ewe--first. ]. W
Shook.
Best Shropshire lamb---first. c
Cook
GOATS
Best goat----iirst l.. r. Parker.
POTTED PLANTS
Best exhibit house plants--second
Mrs. s. A. Grove.
Best fern--second, Mrs. Il, II
Blanchard.
Best geranlum first, Mrs, II. h
Alverson.
Best begonia first. Mrs, Haiti,
Parham; second, Mrs. |, NJ. Bunch
Best shasta daisy. special entry
second, Mrs. ]. H.'Ahlf.
Best display garden grown Gu
flowers--first, Mrs, ]. r. Cunning
second. Mrs. J. II. Ahlf,
Best carnations---second, Mrs, S. A
Grove.
Best sweet peas first. Mrs C.
, second, Mrs. WIN SEQ
Vile.
Best dahlias-ilrst. Mrs. A. +. Mel
lnous; second, Mrs VIII Scovllle.
Best asters first, Mrs, G, G. Pres
ley; second, Mrs, Wheeler.
Best collection OF roses--frst, Mrs
G. q. Gillette; second, Mrs, n, Chall
son.
Best nasturtiums--second. Mrs, c
q. Gillette.
Most perfect rose--flrst, Mrs. VII
second, Mrs Susie Smith.
LADIES TEXTILE DEPARTMENT
Hand Sewing
Best single piece--flrst, Mrs. w. Il
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24

Best plate Spitz---frst, win SEQ
Vile; second, J. II. Robinson.
Best plate Jonathans---f first. y. d.
Mihills; second, p. Brietmayer.
Best plate Baldwins-drst. G. A.
Hamilton; second, Will Scoville.
Best plate Ben Dayls--hrst. VIII
6coville; second, Geo. A. Hamilton.
Best plate Arkansas Black-second.
Geo. A. Hamilton.
Best plate Yellow Belflower-Hrst,
Geo. A. Hamilton.
Best plate Virginia Beauty--frst,
U. d. Mihills; second. J. II. Robinson.
Best plate Rome Beauty-frst. G..
A. Hamilton.
Best plate crab--hrst, Mrs. w. T..
Coburn; second. A. @. Hood.
Best plant Shannon pippin-frst.
j. H. Robinson; second. J. H. Robin
son.
Best plate avenstein-first. VIII
Scoville; second. G. A. Hamilton.
Best plate 20-oz. pippin-first. J..
H. Robinson; second. Mrs. F. Young
blood.
Best plate Winter Banana first,
c. H. Peterson; second. E. Lough-
ridge.
Best plate largest sound apples
first. e. Loughridge; second VIII SEQ
vile.
Best plate Delicious-arst, viii
Scoville; second. Mrs. X. Hammer
bacher.
Best plate Grimes Golden-nrst,
U. d. Mihills.
Best plate Lauyer-first G. A. Ham
ilton; second. U. D. Mihills.
PEARS
Commercial pack Bartletts-first,
VIII Scoville.
Commercial pack De Anjou--first
VIII Scoville.
Best plate Bartletts-first. Geo. A.
Hamilton; second, VIII Scoville.
Best plate De Aniou-- first VIII
Scoville; second. A. J. Green.
Best plate Bosc-first. C. P. Kuhn.
hardt; second, Geo. A. Hamilton.
Best plate comice-Hrst. F. Briet-
mayer; second. F. Brietmayer.
Best plate Winter Nellis-frst, G.
A. Hamilton; second. H. H. Harter
Best plate Howell--first, Chas. t
Sweeney.
Best plate Clairgean-Hrst. C. P
Kuhnhardt; second, Will Scoville.
| Best plate Flemish-first. Geo. A
Hamilton; second, C. P. Kuhnhardt
Best plate Angolene-frst, G. p
Kuhnhardt.
Best plate Sheldon--frst, VII
Scoville; second, VIM. Haberman.
PEACHES
Commercial pack first, ]. c. Cal
houn.
Best plate Early Crawford-first
Geo. A. Hamilton.
Best plate Late Crawford-frst
]. c. Calhoun; second, Geo. A. Ham
ilton.
Best plate Elberta-first, Mrs. A. J
Green; second, J. C. Calhoun.
Best plate Orange Cling-first, ]
c. Calhoun; second, E. Loughridge.
Best plate Salway-first. Will SEQ
Vile; second J. C. Calhoun.
Best plate Golden Cling-first. viii
Scoville.
Best plate Muir-first, J. c. Cal.
houn.
Best plate Indian Red-frst, J. H
Robinson.
Best plate Italian-frst, J. H
Robinson, second. Geo. A. Hamilton
Best plate Petite-first, Mrs. NJ. C
H. Day; second. Mrs. Nellie Terrill
Best plate Silver-first. J. H. Rob.
inson; second, H. C. Sparlin.
Best plate Hungarian-tirst, Will
Scoville.
Best plate Burbank Gold Plum
first, Nichol Prehn.
Best plate Peach plum-first, viii
Scoville.
NUTS
Best plate English walnuts--first
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-09-24
POULTRY
American Glass

NncrtCWt N"NS
Barred Plymouth Rocks---frst, IL
lahee Poultry Products Company
Grants Pass; second. Jno Summers,
Grants Pass,
White Wyandottes s--nrst, Jno. A.
Larson, v. r. D, 2, Grants Pass;
second, G G. gillette, Grants Pass
Mediterranean Glass
8. G. white Leghorns r.
HammerNn"hor, r. IT, d, z, Grants
Pass; second. w. G. Jackson. II, Y. d.
3, Grprts pnss.
Minorcas- nrst, Thos, Carmony,
II, r. y. | Murphy.
silver Iaoed Hamburgs---hrst, Y,
w Gilmore, Murphy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-10-08
Federal Reserve Banks.

Washington, Oct. 7.-Ccntinued liqui-
dation Of discounts and aeeeptanees,
large purchases of municipal warrants
and considerable transfers OF gold
to the agents to reduce the banks La
bilities on notes issued to them, ac-
companied by substantial gains in
member bank deposits, are Indicated
by the weekly bank statement OF the
Federal Reserve Board.
The aggregate cash reserves Of the
banks increased during the week By
about 100000. while total gold re-
serves show a slight decline. Combined
gold holdings Of the banks and agents
are now about s5s2, 100000, gain for
the last six months Of about $4,000
600, Of which s24,OOO,oo represents the
increase OF gold in the hands of the
agents and t6o,ooo,ooo the increase Of
gold in the hands of the banks.
Considerable shiftings Of gold be-