davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New York, July 81 1916.
BEEyES.
Receipts. l.l0o head mainly for slaughter.
No trade in live cattle; feeling steady.
Dressed beef slow at last quotations.
CALVES.
Receipts, 400 head; 30s on sale. Market
steady Common to prime veals sold az
slOdsl350 a 100 ID; culls. ss; Canada
mixed calves. ss.75Mss.25: grassers. 81
Dressed calves steady; city dressed veals. 10
a zee country dressed liGlsc.
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
Receipts. s.4oo head ola cars on sale
Sheep steady lambs steady quality consid-
cred no extra lambs offered. Common to
fair sheep sold at si.50nss.50 a 100 % or
dnary 10 prime lambs. Sl5.50G $751; .35.
Dressed mutton steady at i2t,M l5c with
choice wethers as high As IS he dressed
lambs, l5G Ice hog dressed. lsia6ll9c.
HOGS.
Receipts. 500 head all for slaughter nom
inally firm for all weights.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

cOTTONSEED OIL.

The eottonseed oil market was weak early
IN the day, when prices sold at new low
records FOR most Of the active positions ana
shou,ed losses of to l9 points from the
previous close. There was renewed liquida-
tion and underlying sentiment was nearish'
owing to weakness in practically all other
fats and greases. Late in the day shorts
were good buyers. however. and the market
for the new crop months rallied sharply on
unfayorable reports on the cotton crop.
Final quotations were 10 10 points lower
on the old crop and to 10 points net higher
on the new. Range OF prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
S3,000,000 Shell Order.

An order for six-inch shells amount
ing 70 100000 has been received by
the American Locomotive Company
from Great Britain. The same COM
pany recently received big order for
eight-inch shells from the same coun-
try
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
CHANGE or NAME.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
DICKSON CANAVAN PRINTSHOP.
INC. a domestic corporation, having its
principal ofice In the City. County and
State OF New York. Will apply 10 the su
preme Court Of the state OF New York
az a Special Term, Part 7. thereof. to be
held In and FOR the County OF New York.
az the County Court House. In the Borough
OF Manhattan. City of New York. on the
End day of August. 1915, az 10 80 o'clock
thereafter as counsel can be heard. sor an
order authorizing said corporation 70
change It's corporate name to The Bald
win Press Inc
Dated. New York. July a. 1915
THE KSON-CANAVAN PRINT
SHOP. INC.
By " CAMPBELL DICKSON.
President
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cabIes-
Spot cotton dull sales. 1000 bales specqla-
tion and export, 400 American, 5000 I'm
ports, II 600 American. $4,000 Mid-upland,
4 ord. Futures opened steady. points lower
closed Quiet. 2I5 TO 8ia points net lower.
July. 7.s5d; oct-Nov. 7.eOd; JsncFeb'
Hid: Mar-Apr. 7.sAd: Msy-June. 1870.
Manchester yarns and cloths in more demand
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

The local market for spot cotton was
steady and 10 points higher at l3.25c for
middling upland: sales. 400 bales; de-
livered on contract, 100 bales.
Southern spot markets were telegraphed as
follows New Orleans steady. unchanged al
1910: sales. 1895 bales. Mobile quiet. un-
changed az l3c sales, % bales. Charleston
steady. unchanged. l2%c: sales nil Norfolk
steady, unchanged at l3.1Sc; sales. 3S2
bales. Baltimore nominal. unchanged. l3c
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New York. July 27, 1915.
RITTER
Creamery, eS-
l22ol packages.

Receints. l2.2el packages. Creamery. ex-
t-as 100 score). ID, 29l4 n 29I2c hlSher sSos "sI
ing. 292. G30l2c; frsts (sS to 81 score, =; =
G2oc seconds (s3 20 81 seore), 70 '2a :, tae :
3odSoi5c: higher scoring. Soe4 gSl &c I,
Srsts 5sd2slac; seconds. 26d2I &c state
dairy' tubs, finest. 2SiaG2ec good 70 prime
96iLG 2Sc; common to fair, 22l2NZoc reno
ysted extras. 2sd26i2c; frsts. 2fqIoc :
lower grades. 22iaM23lc; imitation cream
cry. frsts, 245m25c; ladies' current MAJ, ao|Y
6rsts 24c: seconds, 23c lower grades. Z-g
,o5iTr. nackinp stock, current make, NO !,
95ttT25e: No ?. 22c; lower grades. 2o12@
2ilsc. cu,rsv
p..e,,ts oes boxes. State, whole milk
fresh. flats. colored. specials. loe.ci "nlte'
specials, l5%c; colored. average fancy; ~.
dl5Iac: white. average fancy. lo1te5 t',, toz5e
tvins- specials. 1884 l6c; average faney'
i5i.c. cheddars. specials. l6c average
fancv' f5bdl5%c single daisies. fancy
isiLTrs2c: all styles, undergrades, loh
i5c: Wisconsin, whole milk. fancy fresn,
twins. l6c: double daisies. 1926; single sing,
daisies. l6i9Gl6.e; Young Americas rs
1TTLc. state. skins. current make spe-
.isl. 'ia& Gl3i5c: choice. lll3q l2he fair
10 GOOD iOlaMllc; lower grades o12gIVc'
EGGS.
R.c.iots 17.74O cases. Fresh gathered,
.vtra an. dozen. 20GSic; extra firsts, 2oG
9sisc; frsts, 26d27 &c seconds, 28G Lo12c, !;
t,irds and poorer, lsd22l2c; dirties, no l.
SiNailgc: No 2 and poorer. $50 2OI2c !;
checks. good to choice. dry. lsl2gZoc un,
dergrades. l5d l9c; refrigerator' specis'
narks. fancy. storage and insurance PAD.
o-@f9Tibc. a'-%; frsts. 26d26iac; seconds, 24G
95iLc. state. Penn and nearby hennery
White fine TO fancy. 34G36c; ordinary 10
cod 2eNs3c: gathered whites, ordinary 70
Sne 2sdSSc: Western and Southern; gath
cred whites. 26d3Oc; state. Penn and near,
-, bennery browns 3ld35c: gathered
brown and mixed colors, 2648
HAY AND STRAW.
TIL. market is generally weak. On the
Thirtv-tbird Street shed some dealers are dis
,'csad ,o hold large baled timothy hay quite
frnnlv. and rare sales reported slightly higher
.bsn revised quotations, but the bulk OF the
hav ia now at off-roads or on piers ana the
quotations given below are tuli Tor pronpl
rov, here. HAY. large baled. timothy, no
,er ton. s24: No. % No. z, sltgs--
sbibning. si4dsl6; fancy light clover mixed,
s20fI sol; No. l clover mihed. - eet,e9
lover grade clover mixed. sl2Msl5 kfE
STRAW No. I. sl3dsli. Small bales about
slRs2 under large.
FRESH FRUITS.
.pprFs new. hand picked. basket, 75cd
st,5. windfals, 25d50e; Sweet and Sour
Bough bbl. s2qs5. PEARS: nearby; bas. ;I.
ket, siGsiT5; n G, Le csnte basket; 5as; 8 i
Ca, lie Conte. tbl.. s24s4 Fla, lie S9nte' -
PfnAcHfsi n f2l'ps5f Nd. carrier. sl.5S&ss sa.-
s6ts5e: Jersey. carrier. sl.25gk2; bss-
Sss Ss, sSS S5e Ga. carrier. si;5oGs2;75 Ark
5sshs crate 5oai;2HIFoR i;HFRREs nhuNS sSar neaSSg s6
ps. 'IPT IcKBFRRIES. Jersey. quart; Z,g
PC 1. RAsPBFT RIES. Western New York.
Iie. sSii9e. Jersey. red. SQ5c. Blackeaps'
Ppmlnss, HiUcKLEBERRIEs, Penn. and Jer-
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
GOVERNMENT BONDS.

sales nil. Augusta steady, unchanged at
unchanged at l3Ac; sales nil. Little Rock
quiet. unchanged at 1870; sales nil. Gal
weston steady, unchanged at l3.7Oc; sales,
$40 bales. Savannah steady, unchanged at
lac: sales nil. Wilmington steady. un-
steady. unchanged at l3.25c; sales. $50
bales Houston steady. unchanged at lS.b5c;
sales. 27s bales.
Receipts at the ports and interior points,
with comparisons. follow
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.
COFFEE.

The coffee market was moderately active.
,otaI saies for the day aggrcgating $3.50
bags. and prices early were hrmer win
gains Of 4 10 points. Toward the close
he market developed slightly easier ieeI-
wv. h;cbsr Sales were reported Of about
600 bags OF Santos cofees in the cost and
s.o;vbt market late on Wednesday on the
basis Of io.55c 10 lOssc and Yesterday :
osers were al a slightly higher Level with
~ here at IO.65c TO lie. London rredis.
The local spot market was inactive 01'
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
SuGAR FUTURES.

After opening quiet TO points lower.
IN. market for sugar futures showed fur
ther sagging tendency. due 70 an easier feel
ing In the spot market, where slightly lower
prices were looked for. The close was quiet,
1 TO Q points net lower. with sales for the
day 1850 tons.
Range of prices;
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
sURROGATEs NOTICES.

HARMAN. KATE LEE-IN PURSUANCE
OF an order OF Hon John p Cohalan,
Surrogate Of the County OF New York. no
,ice IS hereby given TO al persons having
the County Of New York, deceased. TO pre-
sent the same, with vouchers thereof, %
the subscriber. a; hts place Of transactins
Rollins & Rollins 81 Nassau Street. IN the
Borough Of Manhattan, city and State OF
New York. on or before the iith day OF
Dated. New York City, the sth day Of
July. 1915. ARCHER HARMAN.
Temporary Administrator.
ROLLINS ROLLINS. Attorneys for
Temporary Administrator. 80 Nassau
street Borough Of Manhattan. New
York City
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
OF the County OF New York. NOTICE s
aYains, Lisctte Z. wallace. late OF ths
County Of New York deceased. 20 present
the same with vouchers thereof 10 tho
subscriber, AZ his place Of transse,ing bust
ness. No. l65 Broadway. Borough Man
haitian, IN The city OF New York. on or
before the 9th day OF January. 1917.
Dated. New York. the 7th day Of July.
i'4i 'T4AEoboRE Hagh" I. LASE. Xitcra.S Tor Er.
eeutor. ls5 broadway Manhattan.
IL PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
John p Cohalan. Surrogate OF the
County OF New York. Notice Is hereby
Jane IL Smith. late Of the County Of New
York deceased. 10 present tho same with
vouchers thereof 20 the subscribers, at
their place OF ;ransactins business. at the
Office OF their attorneys. Stitt & PHILIPPE.
No. ll3 Fulton Street, Borough Of Nan
haitian, IN tho City OF New York. on or
before the twenty-eighth day Of August
Dated. New York. the nth day of Feb
TYLER BULL.
CHARLES A. SMITH.
sTITT & PHILLIPS, Attorneys for En-
ecutors, No. ll3 Fulton Street. Bor-
ough OF Manhattan. New York city.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
Hon. John Z. Cohalan. q Surrogate Of
the County Of New York. Notice is hereby
given 70 all persons having claims against
Elizabeth A. odell. late OF the County Of
New York, deceased. 10 present the same
with vouchers thereof to the subscriber,
az his place OF transactins business. No.
1876 West 18th Street. In the City ot Ssv
York. on or before the 10th day Of Sep
Dated, New York. the ist day or March
1915 HAMILTON oDELl. Executor.
~ PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
the County Of New York. Notice is hereby
given 20 all persons having claims against
John $. Bussing. late OF the County Of
New York, deceased. TO present the same
with vouchers thereo, 70 the subscribers
al their place OF transacting business. q.
the ONCE OF their attorneys Stiit Phil
lips No. ll3 Fulton street. Borough q
Manhattan, In the city OF New York 3a
or before the lSin day OF September next
Dated. New York. the third day Of Marei.
1878
EMILY NJ. BUssING. Exesutri1
cHAs STEWART PHILLIPS. ExssatA~.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Up Nearly 5 Cents
on Rust Damage
Corn Higher.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York, July q. 1915
WHEAT

Sensational developments occurred in the
wheat market to-day. and during the
early operations, prices advanced 20 new high
records for the movement, and in some cases
10 new high records for the season. Gains
were made of 4lsW4Jsc from the close Of
Wednesday. and for u time there was a
rush 10 buy. which demonstrated the alarm
which was felt over the damage reports from
the Northwest. The advices received during
the day were of the most pessimistic charac-
ter so far issued and even conservative
authorities are now quite convinced that the
crop has deteriorated rapidly. On the ad-
vance, however. there was quite active profit
taking. and the market experienced par
tial reaction. but closed firm with net gains
Of 39sc 10 &c. Many authorities now believe
that the South Dakota crop has lost fully
so per cent of its earlier promise.
The Northwestern Miller" said that un-
questionably the Northwestern wheat crop
has been heavily damaged by blight and black
rust in the last ten days. Liverpool was finn.
but the advance in price has checked export
demand and sales for the day amounted to
only about 300,0 900 bushels. In the local
cash market No. durum was quoted at
ern Duluth. l.42Ac; No. Northern Mani
toba, 1.40c. all f. o. b.. New York.
CORN.
The corn market was strong and higher
early In the day active buying in SYM
pathy with wheat and on the continued hot
dry weather over the belt, which is csus-
ing increasing anxiety for the safety of the
new crop. On the advance there was con-
siderable profit taking. however. with more
or less selling by the Southwest. and prices
experienced a partial reaction. but closed
only slightly below the top, with net gains
of sc to lc. Argentine corn was still be-
ing offered here in considerable volume and
it was said that sales during the past two
or three days had amounted 10 about 600,-
900 bushels at prices ranging from e6l2c 10
soc, according 20 quality and date Of ship
ment. In the local cash market. No. yell
low corn was quoted at 93Ac, c. /. f.. New
YORK
OATS.
The oats market was moderately active.
and prices we're steadier in sympathy with
the other markets. but there was sufficient
selling against the new crop 10 hold prices
within narrow bounds. The local cash mar
ket was firm No. white quoted at 46ad
I7Ic; No. white. l5d47c; fancy clipped
white. 4s11d49l2c; ordinary clipped white,
4eh@4S12c. all elevator.
RYE.
Market steady No. Western, new, sl.oi.
c l. f., New York.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
AUCTION SALES.

BY vrnrT OF LIN uni sell public auction.
AZ ilS Grand s.. New York. July 18th u "
W44te..utA FlanY o, 81. By order Wlnterro,h
Piano CO. l. BERNSTEIN. Aaetlonesr.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28

THURSDAY, JULY 81, 1916.

Trading
A4Sseeo
1915
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
Yetxr-

prices were firmly held en- the basis Of shc
for Rio 70 and lc4e for Santos Is
Range Of prices:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
American Opportunities
in the Argentine Republic

Because Of its great natural wealth. its largely undo
veloped condition. and its geographical location South
has long been looked upon by people the
most logical field for the expansion of American foreign
trade
Among the wcathicst and most progressive Of South
American nations is the Argentine Republic We believe
that this republic presents particularly promising field
for American capital and for American trade
Due to knowledge of conditions in Argentina and
our consequent faith In its future In with other
bankers have extended large credits to the
and banks of that country, and only recently appointed
two experienced members Of staff TO permanently
represent in Bucnos Aires.
We able offer direct service to American business
honse interested the development of trade with The
Argentine
Our book, Argentine contains information concerning
the finance agriculture, industries, and foreign trade OF
that country. copy may be had for the asking
Ask for booklet X-170
Guaranty Trust Company of New York
l40 Broadway
Fifth Avcnu- Office London Once
sh Ave pd St. 33 Lombard St. E. C.
Capital and Surplus, S40,OO0000
New-York tribune., 1916-07-28
TYLER BULL.
CHARLES A. SMITH.

sTITT & PHILLIPS, Attorneys for Ex-
ecutors. No. ll3 Fulton Street. Bor-
ough ot Manhattan. New YORK CITY.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
GERMAN AIRMAN SENDS NOTE
TO ANTAGONISTS FATHER

San Francisco, Oct. s.--A note
from Lieutenant Immelmann, famous
German flyer. delivered In Australia,
brought Edward Grimwade, Mel
bourne millionaire. to San Francisco
today. on his way to London. where
he will seek the release OF his son.
Frank, from a prison camp In Ger
many.
Immelmann's note told how Frank
who is British airman. had engaged
the German aviator in a sky duel and
how the Englishman. sorely wounded
and with his observer dead beside
him. brought his aeroplane to the
ground. where he was taken prisoner
Immelmann and his associate Ger
man aviators. moved by admiration
for their defeated antagonist, risket
their lives to deliver note address
ed to Grimwade's father. With shells
bursting about them. they flew ovel
the allied lines and dropped the mes
sage, which was delivered to the eldel
Grimwade in Melbourne many weeks
later.
He started east this afternoon.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.

REPUBLICANS ARE ACTIVE.
A business meeting Of the Hughes
Alliance Of Grants Pass. held In the
court house last evening. developed
that great deal Of interest is being
aroused among the Hughes support
ers In this district. There was an ex-
cellent attendance Of both men and
women at the meeting. and all were
anxious to get into the campaign In
earnest.
The list Of delegates to attend the
statewide conference at Portland
Thursday was completed. and it is ex-
pected that this city will be represent
ed by several delegates.
In order to defray expenses Incl
dental to the campaign for Hughes
In this county. a request was made
By the Alliance that its members con-
tribute some amount from IS cents
mp. A considerable sum was raised
among those present at the meeting.
There is NO obligation upon members
to make contribution. and their offer
ings are voluntary. Committees. to
be composed of the central committee
man and one lady from each Of the
voting precincts of the city. and one
committee at large from the county,
were provided to aid in raising the
campaign fund.
The Alliance resolved to aid the
county committee and the state COM
mitteeman in arranging the first poll
tical meeting of the season, which will
be on October 13, when Hon. A. E.
Clark, Of Portland, will be the speak
er. Other speakers are expected to
be sent into this territory later
A meeting OF the county central
committee has been called for this
evening, at the court house. The
nominees for county Office are also
to meet with the committee, and {
vigorous campaign for the entire
county ticket will be outlined. 1t II
expected that the nominees will q
in body and hold series Of meet
ings throughout the county.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

The boys OF Grants Pass are about
to be organized into local camp OF
the Boy Scouts. This organization
has done a wonderful amount OF good
for the youth of the nation. 1t has
provided an outlet for surplus en-
thusiasm, and energy that might have
found release in other directions Is
given toward the development of the
Boy Scout movement. There is an
appeal to the mind Of youth in the
outdoor activities OF the members OF
the Boy Scout organization. and love
OF nature is instilled and guided along
right lines.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
10000 ROUMAN|ANS
CROSS THE DANUBE

London, Oct. 3.-The Roumanian
force which invaded Bulgaria Sunday
Is believed to be moving southwark
against the important Rustchuk-
Varna railway. The size Of the army
that crossed the Danube is not known
here, but English military critics to-
day declared they believed It was
composed OF at least 10000 men.
They pointed out that smaller force
would be pinned against the bank Of
the river by the Bulgars and would
meet the same fate as the Roumanian
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

garrison that attempted to retreat
across the river from Tutrakan for
tress.
At the same hour that Roumanians
invaded Bulgaria, the Russo-Rou-
manians In Dobrudja elaunched q
series of heavy attacks. apparently to
prevent the Teutons from shifting
forces from that region. The battle
is going on. with the Russo.
lRoumanians exerting heavy pressure
against the enemy TANKS.
Interest in this new phase OF the
fighting in the Balkans has shifted
attention temporarily from the
Somme offensive and also from the
Russian front. where severe fighting
is reported.
Along the Somme rainy weather
again hindered operations yesterday
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

The machinery at the sugar factory
will be started in motion next week,
and few days later the first sack Of
Grants Pass sugar will be upon the
market. The beets are now fast taxi
ing on saccharine as well as gaining
in size, so that neither the factory
people nor the farmers are In a hurry
TO start the slicers.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
JAPANESE CABINET
Continued from page l.)

as to reasons for the reported resig-
nations" Sato said. There was nc
intimation that the okuma cabine,
anticipated such a step when ] lef'
Japan. II is not true that Marquis
Okuma did not control the cabinet
He was working in harmony with the
and reports to the con
trary are mere conjectures OF persons
who are uninformed. II subsequent
events prove the reported resignation
true, It will occasion no disturbance
in Japan.
II can not understand why the re-
lsignations should have been offered
for the Okuma cabinet was backed BY
strong party organization"
DIR. Sato will be the guest ol
Seattle's leading public men at ban
quet tonight and will leave for Wash
ington tomorrow morning.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
weIll What Was It7

WetI Whot was VG
Speaking OF fame, what was the
name Of Molly Pitchers husbandf-
Boston Transcript
Do Il Yourself.
Eokus-"Do 1t yourself Is my mot
to. Pokus-That's right Don't let 9th
ers make fool Of you.--Town Topics
Good on the Borrow.
us his credit goodT at must be.
! understand he owes money to every
body" Detroit Free Press.
A Dogs Age.
The age OF dogs ranges from twelve
to fourteen years when they receive
proper care.
Always the Way.
This world has II place for every.
body. but there's usually somebody
! else In it.-Clevcland Plain Dealer.
compsn nsstions.
When man pays as he goes he al
ways gets welcome back.-Philndel
phia Record.
A Limited Always.
II always agree with my husband.
VERY sweet Of you" Except, o
course. when he's wrong. Exchange
The Shrinking Sun.
The suns diameter decreases at thu
rate Of FIVE miles In century. III
present diameter Is 100000 miles.
Tho First Telegraph.
Professor Morse successfully operat
ed the first telegraph line May n, 1874
between New York and Baltimore.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
BUTTER AND EGGS SELL
FOR MORE IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. Oct. S.--With butter
selling at 40 cents a pound and eggs
at 35 cents a dozen. Kansas City
housewives today were paying higher
prices than their sisters in Chicago.
The fve-cent loaf OF bread has been
replaced by the seven-cent loaf and
the ten-cent loaf reduced In size. MIX
prices have not changed.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

II you have any doubts about the
preponderancy OF local sentiment in
favor OF Hughes for president. just
note the number OF Hughes buttons
worn by men and women over the
Wilson emblems.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03

Washington, Oct. 3.-Persistent
opposition Of the Japanese upper,
non-elective house Of parliament to
the policies Of Premier okuma is re-
sponsible for his resignation. news OF
which was cabled from Toxic today.
This is the belief OF the embassy here.
okuma's party controlled the ma
jority OF the lower house. but coali-
ton Of other parties in the upper
house was formed against him. 1t is
said Okuma has for some weeks felt
unable to continue the government
and face the upper house when II
convenes In December.
It is understood the premier has
been contemplating resigning for
some months and has been waiting
for time when he thought he could
arrange q successor from his own
party. viscount Kato. former min
| lister OF foreign ahairs under Okuma
and now leader OF the latter's party
in the lower house. is said to be the
candidate Of that body and OF Okuma
for the premiership. Okuma's op'
ponents in the upper house are advo'
eating the appointment OF Count Mar.
shall Terauchi. now governor oi
Korea.
Terauchi. with the title OF marshal
has the highest rank in the Japanese
army.
Marquis Okuma Is 70 years old ant
has been premier for two and hal
years. It is considered likely tha
his advanced years have something Il
do with his desire to retire.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
ASSERT KAISER HAS
MADE APPEAL FOR PEACE

Rome. Oct. 3.--A Zurich dispatch
today asserted that the kaiser has
personally appealed to President VIII
son to end the war. but that the
president had refused to intervene
at this time.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1916-10-03
WANTED

AT ONCE--First class,
strictly modern, furnished. Ave
or six-room bungalow. All I'm
provements. including gas. north
side. win lease for six months.
with option OF longer period II sat
isfactory. II you have something
meeting these requirements. tele-
phone at once. VIII pay well for
right place. Phone 2S0-J. S71