davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
1T is TO LAUGH
No Cooperation.

No Cooperation.
81 always try to make the best of a
bad situation" remarked Mr.. Glithery.
'What do you do when your water
pipes freeze and then burst?"
"Oh, sing a little song, just to show
that I'm not worrying"
That's highly commendable."
''But when the water begins to leak
on the people who occupy the fiat be-
meath mine, to save my life 1 can't
persuade them to join me in singing"
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
Better Yet.

you W ere
mighty lucky in
not seeing any
sub m a r n e S on
your trip across"
eve were that,
and luckier still
that none of them
saw u.s."
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17

At present there are 2,352,079 Red
Cross members in Ohio, Indiana and
Kentucky.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1918-04-17
CAUGHT NappinQ.

Bess-Then her husbands death was
unexpected"
June-Yes; it caught her totally IN
prepared with possible second.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
WASHINGTON PRODUCE.

EGGS-Strictly fresh per doZ, IS; average
receipts. 35; Southern, 81
CHEEsE-New York State factory, new, per
h., za8.
BUTTER-ElEn print. 81; EIgin tub, ST.
process, SAT; store-packed. g.
LIVE POULTRY-Rooste per h.. 8; tur-
keys, per ib., 36a5: chickens, Der h., ssa42
keats. young. each, 56a6O
DRESSED POULTRY-Spring chickens, per
h.. @a42; turkeys. 3sa4O; roosters. Is; geese.
Sa3; ducks, 90
GREEN FRUITs-ApoIes, per bbl., 3.ooa7. 90
per box, I25a350; Florida oranges, 6.Ooa7. 90;
lemons, 55Oas.5O; grapefruit, per crate 3.5osL25:
per box.
Potatoes, No. l Northern, Der
IOo lbs. 2lSa25 3; McComicks. 27sa3.oO per
standard barrel; sweet potatoes. 4Ooa6.50 per
bbl. No. ?, 3.oOaiOO per bbI.; string beans, pen
basket 2OOa10; peppers. per crate, I.0Oa7.o
okrA, per crate, 30oa500; radishes, Der 100 3.5ca
S.Oo; cucumbers, per basket. 35Oa55O; eggplant.
Soa6.o per crate; cabbage. per 100 lbs. 25Oa
So; oeets, bunch. 5asi lettuce. 1.ooa2.25 per bas
ket; cabbage. Florida, l00al5 per basket: Gel
cry, 0a75 per dOz.; Florida celery, per crate,
!.Wal.I5; romaine lettuce, 5Oal0o; squash 25oa
3oO per crate; spring onions, l50a20o Der 100
punches; per sack. l.7sa20O: spinach, 5.5OaI.60
per Dbl; hale. l.5Oa2oO per bbl; turuips, Der
Do1, +aJo: per bbl. l.5oa2oO; caulihower, per
crate L75a20; tomatoes. Florida. PER crate.
l.5oaeyOo; new beets Florida, 2OOa2.7 IS crate
green peas, 2O0aiO0 basket
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per h., las: lambs
spring, 10; calves. IS; medium, lSaI7; common.
PORk-smarl. per h.. 2; medium, q; heavy,
IsaN
sEEDS-Red clover. 2O75a2L5 Der bushel
slsike clover E.5eals.Op; crimson clover. l25oa
$50; timothy. 425a4. 50; red top. H0OaI5O per
100 lbs; bluegrass. 32ja35O; orchard vrass. avoa
$50 per busheI
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bus, 2lOa2 %:
new corn, ner bushel. sOals5; oats, white. ga
l9; MIXED oats. l.Glale3: hay. No. !, 2sa30;
No. = 2. 5Oa2s50
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE.

PHILADELPHIA, March l2-BUTTER-The mar
kst ruled steady under = fair demand. We
quote: Soiid packed creamery, extra, IS; higher
seuring goods. 4sa50; extra frsts. IN; hrsts. Va
q: seconds, Is; nearby prints, So; average extra,
4sa5I: hrsts. Has; seconds 45ai6; special brands
Of prints jobbing at Sa55
EGGS-Receipts were light and the maTkea
advanced Soc per case under a good demand.
We quote: Free cases, nearby frsts. lilo per
standard case; current receipts, 1850 per case !;
Western extra irsts. lilo per case; frsts, 10. 90
per case; candled eggs iobbing at +ai2c per
dozen.
DRESSED PoULTRY-Fro1en fowls. Il to
box. milk-fed, dry-picked. fancy selected. 90;
weighing pounds and over apiece. Sl5; 81 lbs.
apiece, 32aA; 5 lbs. apiece. 1Oa3l; in barrels,
fancy, pounds and over apiece, IS; 81 pounds
apiece, 32a33; smaller sizes, 8a90; broling chick
ems. lI4a2 pounds apiece. Jersey. fancy. 4oai2;
Virginia, fancy, 36aSs; other nearby. aaS; West
ern, 3ia36; roasting chickens Western, in boxes,
weighing a.. pounds and over apiece, IS; 4
pounds, 3&A; 81 pounds. 3la32; "a and
pounds apiece. 29a3O; in barrels. "a pounos and
apiece IS; Sl4al pounds apiece. 3laS2; 2l4a3
POUNDS apiece, 2saSo. Old roosterS, y-picked.
q; capons. per H.. sal0 pounds apiece. Sass; {;
smaller sizes, 3a.a; turkeys. nearby. dry-picked.
fancy, 39a4O; fair to good, 32AS; Western. dry
picked, fancy, aaSs; fair to good. S2aS6; old
toms, 3a35; common, 20. Ducks, Western.
weighing pounds and over, SoaS2; smaller sizes.
&ae Geese. nearby. 8Aa: Western. 5az.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens soft-meated roos-
tiers per ib., 35a4oi staggy young ROSTERS 30aS2;
cid ROSTERS 8a9O; ducks. Pekin, Sass; do,
Indian runner. 3Oa2. Geese, Sass.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. March iz-sOuthsrn ssllns. iOcal
iauhdation and . rihsidsncs in ths demanc
from trade interests were responsible for q set
back In the cotton martet today following am.
ness In the forenoon. he oferinn were bass
partially On rmor that q private eropfepor.
ING bureau was about to Issue a final statement
showing me crop THIS season 70 be well IN x'
oeas Of the estimate Of The eoverumeut. Tber,
were further switches from the old 70 the neu
crop position
After the call the near months Advanced &c
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
From the Financial Ticker
me dlrectors rneeting OF the sul

The directors meeting of the Sub
marine Boat Corporation was yes
terday postponed until March 2S.
Its looks as though all of the
S12. 100000 New York City corporate
stock and $s,000,O0e New York City
revenue bonds will go to the Guar
anty Trust Company. at a price to
net s4.79 per cent
That was their bid and seems to
be the best on AN all or none basis.
A special meeting OF the New
Haven stockholders has been called
for March 19. at the Equitable
Building, Boston. by Nathan L
Amster. president Of the Investors
Protective Association OF America.
At this meeting a special appeal
will be formulated and presented
to the President and Director Cen
eral McAdoo for special considera-
tion of additional compensation for
New Haven than now provided for
under the government railroad bill.
At the Kelly-Springfield Tire Com
pany annual meeting, it was voted
to reduce s per cent cumulative
first preferred stock to- the extent
of $24s. 500 which represents amount
of stock purchased for sinking fund.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
TUESDAY REACTION
NY. STOCK FEATURE
Only Basic Hesitation Due to Con-
gress Rail Delay.

New York, March 12.-Today being
a Tuesday in a professional mar
ket, there was reaction to a
lower level. Also It always happens
that the professionals are worried
about it. They were worried to-
day, SO that is another reason for
believing all Is we'll in the stock
market. About the only fundamen-
tai reason there is for hesitation
is delay Of Congress in passing the
railroad bill now that it has" been
throu... :. both Houses and is sup
posed to be in its final shape. The
market Is tuned up ready to act.
Selling of Telephone stock. which
carried the stock down more than
4 points, and which also broke its
bonds, induced selling in other d.
rections. Steel yielded rather easi-
ly in the late trading and the To-
bacco stocks were weak all day. In
spite of the selling in some Of the
Tobacco there is evidence of ac-
cumulation again OF United Cigar
Stores and Tobacco Products.
War stocks were well taken and
particularly was Bethlehem B. A
new fear is being introduced into
the Street by theorists who say that
before long there will be popular
outcry against the large profits al
lowed to munitions plants. These
profits have in most cases been al
ready cut down to 10 per cent and
in some cases less.
1t is not likely that there will be
any restriction of profits in war
business sufficient to interfere with
a reasonable constructive market in
Wall Street.
Announcement that the New Ha-
ven financing had been held UP
pending passage of the railroad bill
was a matter Of no Importance be-
cause it is we'll known that the
government will do the square thing
Just as soon as it is authorized to
do so.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Pittsburgh, Pa, March l2-HOGs-Receipts
5000; lower. HeaTies. ls.OOals2: heavy workers,
ls.55als75; light yorkers. la.cOals25 pigs, T.Oa
800
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts. 800: hiaher
Top sheep. 1900; top lambs, l40.
st. Louis, March l2.-HOGS-Receipts. II 500
head; steady. Lights. r5Oa7.7O: pigs, 1875
l7.50; mixed and butchers, H35al775; good
heavy, H. 4Oal7.60; bulk, T.45al7.65.
CATTLE-Receipts 5000 head; steady, Ma,
tive beef steers. sOOal3.50; yearling steers and
heifers 7.00al3.5O; cows 6.O0all50; stockers and
feeders. s.Ooal0.5O; native calves, 6Ooal4oo
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 500 head
strong. Lambs, l4.o0al740; ewes I2.50al3, 90
Wethers, l3.0oal3T5; Gamers and choppers. 6.5Oa
$50
Kansas City. March 12-HOGS-Receipts
5000 head; higher. Bulk. ls9OaI7. 10; heavy
l7.1OaH.25; packers and butchers n.OOaI7 90
light. s.Oa17.2 pigs 12OOal5.75
CATTLE-Receipts. 5000 head steady. Prime.
fed steers. 125Oal35o dressed beef steers, lO5 5oa
l275; Southern steers. 7.5oallO0: cows, 7.5alo rs
b fers, 7.50all.5O: stocken and feeders. 725s
l4ojO: bulls. 7.5OalO.OO; calves. L7sal25o.
SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head steady, Lambs
l6OOaI35; yearlinss. I3OoalL5o; wethers, l2Ooa
1900; ewes. ll.5Oal275
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
BANKS RESTRICTED
ON INTEREST RATES
Federal Reserve Board Issues Warn
ing to Aid Liberty Loan.

Competitive bidding up Of Interest
rates by banks to win despositors
must cease for the common good, to
insure the stability OF government
securities and make the Forthcoming
new liberty loan attractive TO the
small investor, warns the Federal Re-
serve Board last night.
A telegram sent out by the board
to the ch4rmen of all Federal Re-
serve Banks instructs them to have
deferred any contemplated increase
Of interest rates By banks in their
Jurisdiction and to have reduced any
interest rates aiready raised above
normal. o ~
Deposits throughout the country" ("
says the telegram. show general
tendency to increase In volume, and
there seems TO be no good reason to
increase, rates Of interest paid for
them, thus adding to cost OF money"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York, March 10.-BUTTER-Steady: re-
ceiDts. LES packages. Creamery. higher than
extras. E+as; creamery extras s2-scuFe 4sIkaI7 .
hrsts. Esiai6k; seconds, 45lzaI5.
EGGs-Fim; receipts. H.sl cases. Fresh
gathered extras. 80; extra hrsts, sk; hrsts IS ;
seconds, Sl1A57iz: State. PennsyIyania. and
nearby Western hennery, whites, fine 10 fancy,
ioa46; State. PENNSYLVANIA, and nearby hennery
browns. 3a40; mixed coIors, 3sap.
CHEEsE-weak; receipts. 2.sa boxes. State
held specials, 5a8i do. average run. 2za25A
LIVE PoULTRY-Firm. staeS. p. IA roos,-
en. z; young ROSTERS and smooth legged chick
ems. IS; turkeys. aas5. Dressed steady; prices
unchanged.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Financial Nes luh the Latest Stock Iarket Quotations

ls'els more In LIN. vitA ths 0OOssaOas -runas
Zoe the nsw crop optiOnA
M carry advance carried proa 70 20 q
points net hishsr. Aftsr ths dnss q Liverpool.
business bso.ns Ices sct3s and there vas
enough rsaiizins 10 canss reactions Of 10 o. u
pointA
Receipts at the ports for the day vess Y 90
bsleA ExpotI s,o9 bales.
Spot At New Orleans Was steady and I'M
ehanged nt ~ cents for middfnsn; sal.s, l,To
oaleh Spot here Nas ouiet. 70 poiuts lowsf, az
SIS cent?: no sales.
Recsipts at GalVestoa. ass balss; New Or
leans. s.a5; Savannah. i.sl: Memphis. SEQ.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

Special to The Washington Herald.
Baltimore, Md, March l2.-Closing prices at
Baltimore grsn market:
WHEAT-Bag lots Of Southern sold from 2U
TO 2I7. as to quality and condition.
CORN-Cob corn, 9.lO per barrel for carloads
prime nearby yellow in good order; white cob,
LOO per barrel.
OATs-standard white. lGl5als: No. .
white l.061kal.0If4.
RYE-NO. Western export, spot, 2.75: bag
lots nearby rye. as to quality. 25s25O.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
CHICAGO GRAIN.
By JOSEPH F. PRITcHARD.

Chicago, March l2-Much Of the corn TO
come forward has been unmerchantable in char
acter. and had not the manufacturing interests
remained in the market and absorbed low grades
the producer Of this grain would have Jared
poorly At one time today the poorer grades
were sold as much as 2Oc lower. but loc was re-
gained before the Close.
There was big trade in cash oats on export
account. Oats futures declined ia%c, and the
cash market was hai2c lower. Export bids for
oats to seaboard were lOA4c over the Chicago
May. There was 4 better trade in futures with
the lOrG.
Light hogs were active and strong Others
slow. Scattered selling was induced by the lib
eral movement Of hogs.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Booklet on Financial Advertising.

A booklet on Financial Adver-
tising. which discusses the value of
printers ink as medioum for
creating demands for legitimate Sc
curities, has been published for free
distribution by Rudolph Guenther,
Incorporated Financial Publicists,
% Broad street, New York. 1t is
of particular interest to bankers,
brokers and corporations.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
NEW YORK CURB MARKET.

New York. March f2.-Busness today on the
curb market was in extremely small volume and
dealings were scattered Throughout a narrow list
Mining shares were the most active issues The
higherpriced stocks were almost entirely
neglected.
Indepsndent oil shares were not a. active in
the previous session. hut professional demand
continued in fairly large volume.
Motors maintained fairly steady tone at or
rear the hnAls Of yesterday.
Furnished by ". B. Hibbs 4 Co.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York March l2-Money on call opened
at ) per cent; high, per cent; low. ~ pcr
cent; closed. 81 per cent. Most Of the day 3
loans were made at ~ per cent
Time morcy was in fair demand and was
scarce. Six per cena was bid for all maturities.
Mercantile paper was bought moderately. Rate
was per cent for the higher grades.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
The Safest Investments
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
ANNUAL STATEMENT

WE. THE PRESIDENT AND MAJORITY OF
the Trustees of~the Home Builders Invest
ment Company. a corporation organized under
the laws Of the District of Columbia, do hereby
certify that the authorized capital stock Of
said company is $4,000, Of which no stock
has been paid in. and that the debts of the
company are none.
]. c. NELSON, President.
Trustees: ,
J. c. NELSON.
D. S. FLETCHER, -
. +. ]. WARD.
do hereby swear that the above statements
are true to the best Of my knowledge and
belief. r. I. WARD, Secretary.
subscribed and sworn to. before me this I'd
day Of January, 1918 -
lSeaD - THOMAS H. RILEY.
Notary Public
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13

Of the commercially successful wire
less telephone system by means OF
which any one can take up trans
mitter in New York or in Washington
and converse by wireless with q re-
ceiver in London or in Paris.
HOLLAND.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Washinyton Stock Exchange.

Yesterdays dreary weather seemed to
have a marked affect on trading on the
Washington Stock exchange Only
one sale. that often shares Of Capital
Traction stock stas2 1-2. figured in the
transactions Of the day. This sale
was made after call.
A special meeting OF the District oi
Columbia Bankers Association will be
held Monday evening, probably at one
Of the downtown hotels. Matters per-
tanning to the fiotation OF the Third
Liberty Loan will be taken up. A
buffet luncheon will follow the meet
ing.
sALEs.
After call:
Capital Traction. 10 at az.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
Midwest Refining Analyzed.

An analysis of Midwest Refining
has been published by p. c. Mason
and Company. so Broad street. New
York, for free distribution. A postal
card request, mentioning the name
of The Washington Herald. will
bring the<booklet TO those inter-
ested,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
INSURANCE STATEMENTS.

On the 31st day of December, 1917,
as required under the District of
Columbia Code, amended June 80,
1902, and August IS, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
M D. ROSENBERG Pres w. C. CARTER Vice Pres and Gen Man
Washington Insurance Agency, Inc.
9TH AND STREETS W.
of Columbia Representative.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Granite State Fire Insur-
ance Company Of Ports
mouth, N. H.,

On the SIst day OF December, 1917,
ns required under the District OF
Columbia Code, amended June 20,
1902. and August is, 1911.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION THE
Commercial National Bank
AT WASHINGTON, IN THE DIsTRICT COLUMBIA, AT TIE
OF BUSINESS MARCH & 1915
RESOURCES.

RESOURCES.
l. Loans and discounts Except
The Washington herald., 1918-03-13
New York Stock Market

Furnished by W. B. Hibbs & Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
Moslem PoIyuamy.

The only passage In the Koran that
refers to the subjects Of polygamy Is
the third verse OF the fourth Sutra. II
reads; And II ye are npprehenalve
that ye shall not deal fairly with or.
phnns, then Of other women who seem
good In your eyes marry but two, or
three, or four; and II ye stIll fcur that
ye shall not act equltnbly, then one
only; or the slaves whom We have nc.
qulred; this VIII make Justice on your
part easier Since ut the time of Mn.
holnet the Arabians were allowed IA
marry us many wives as they pleased
this passage, instead OF being an en-.
coiragement OF polygnmy, must be in.
terpreted rnther MS n diplomatic rec.
ommenda.ion OF mohogamy on account
Of the difficulty Of realizing the condi.
tions Involved with the privilege.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
PRIVATE FRED VINCENT
VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA

Josephine county ls again called
upon to mourn the loss OF another
OF her sons who answered the call
to arms. but fell before facing the
fore, Fred Il. Vincent succumbed To
pneumonia Monday morning. Foh-
ruary sS, at Fort Sam Houston.
Texas, aged % years,
Private Vincent enlisted In Grants
Pass December 10. 1911, aud was
stationed with the Second Trainiug
hrlgate at Kelly aviation field,
Texas, Two weeks ago he contract.
ed pneumonia, lie N survived by
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Ike Vim
cont OF Missouri Flat. one sister and
two brothers, lie came to Jose.
phine county With his parents, when
only a year old, and spent his child
hood at Missouri Flat, going away
at different times to work,
Private Vincent was a member OF
the Grants Pass Lodge I. O, o. r..
and is the second member Of the
local lodge to die In the U. s. SER
vice The body Is expected to ar
rive here on Saturday. and burial
viii be made at the Missouri Flat
cemetery,
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
Careful Service Appreciated

Some Months ago message was
received at the local Western Union
Office by Manager F. Z. Stewart adj
dressed to Z. A. Vincent. 1t was i'm
possible to locate the man by the or
dinary methods as he had left the
city. but by persistent effort Mr..
Stewart finally delivered the mess
age Last week Mr. Stewart was
surprised to receive from Mr.. Vim
cent, superintendent of the Missouri
Pacific railway letter offering him
position with increased salary. Mr..
Stewart says he appreciates the Of
fer but has been too many years
with the Western Union to care to
make change as he would lose his
priority standing.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
Be Careful with Electricity.

Some safety hints for the wise which
are intended Ia guard against serious
accidents and possible loss of life.
are being sent out broadcast by the
electric light companies. From them
may be selected the following: Do not
cover nm electric globe with paper or
cloth. II may start fire. Do not
hang nm ordinary lamp cord over a nail
or metal work. Do not leave cord
connected when you are through with
It, DO not iouch any wire that Is down
on the ground. whether II IL nm cleo
trio, telephone or guy wire. In an
emergency, remove wire with nm In.
strument equipped with wooden
handle. keeDing the full length OF the
handle between Yourself and the wire.
Popular Science Monthly.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
ME6F6R6 PREPARED -
FOR OIL PROSPECT

Medford. Feb. 26,--The oil rig be-
longing to Lee Davenport OF Port
land, who Is contemplating prospect
Ing for oil In this vicinity, In con
nection with local people, provided
the required acreage and leases are
secured, has arrived In Medford, but
Will not be put In action until the
proper acreage Is listed.
II Is customary In an unproven
field for land owners to list their
property with a developing company
who furnish the machinery and
money TO drill and each take GER
tain per cent OF production provided
oil or gas is struck. n this In done
the prospects for developing this
field seems to be bright.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26

Red Cross party tomorrow. "a
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. c. Sabin made
trip to Medford today.
Help the Red Cross and enjoy
yourself tomorrow night. ~
James Hood OF the sugar factory
force left last night for Toppenish,
Wash.
A good time tomorrow night at
the Red Cross party. BE sure and
attend. -
A. W. Wilson left this morning.
returning to Chitwood. Ore, after
visiting friends here.
Mrs. ]. W. Shook, OF Leland. and
young son spent several days in
town, returning home this morning,
Enjoy cards! Red Cross party
tomorrow. -
Mrs. Florence Ferring left this
morning for Chitwood. Ore. to visit
the parents of her husband. Sergt.
Otto Ferrlng. now at the aviation
camp at Bay City. Wash.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. r. Davis Of Ash
land arrived this morning from the
north and are guests OF Mrs. Davis
sister. Miss Matte McGee.
Don't forget the Red Cross dance
tomorrow night at the new Jose
phine county court house. A good
time for everybody 81
H. d. Morrison and wife OF Klam-
ath Falls stopped OF here last night
to visit Mrs. MorrisoHs sister. Mrs.
Eclus Pollock. They have been
spending the winter in the walla
Walla section.
E. E. Topping. Of Bandon, stopped
on here to visit relatives. He is on
his way home from trip to San
Francisco.
Sergeant Elmer c. Harman, will
pass through the city tonight on
train No. 54, en- route from the Pre-
sidio to Vancouver. Although his
home is in Grants Pass he was un-
able to secure furlough to stop OF.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26

After having been completely
cleaned out with cholera VIM. Dow
ney OF Mt. Vernon, Wash, showed
his courage and stick-to-itiveness by
thoroughly cleaning up all possible
sources of infection, and, starting
over again with a splendid founda-
tion of registered Berkshire pigs.
The boar is son OF Laurel Cham
pion out OF Berryton Belle 31st, one
OF the well known matings at Win
ona ranch and one that has develop
ed many show winners and perhaps
the most uniformly growthy mating
made at this good Berkshire breed
ing plant. The gifts are daughters
of lockwood Lady seth, three
quarter sister to lockwood Lady
Tooth, present grand champion SOW
of America, and are sired by Anca
Rival Tooth. good son OF Rivals
Champion Boast.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 19??-1918, 1918-02-26
5 MORE SCHOOLS ARE
JR. R. c. AUX|L|AR|ES
BY d. W. NJ.

Interest In the Junior Red Cross
has been growing stronger each
day, and It Is certainly gratifying Ia
the chapter school committee. The
following rural schools were added
on Monday as auxiliaries to Jose
phine chapter A. r. c. kerby, dis
trict 3. ]. q. Willis. principal;
Kerby, district 81, Therese Ellested,
teacher; Kerby. district Is. Bessie
Hanseth, teacher; Selma. district I,
June c. Reynolds. teacher; Elk Val
ley. districti6, Gladys swacker,
teacher
The Junior high school is badly
In need OF trunk to keep materials
in for Junior Red Cross work. Any
person having one to dispose OF can
do so by telephonlng 3sl-Y and II
will be called for.