FRIDAY", DECEMBER 26, iQlt
WEEKLY ROGIE RIVER COlRIER
PAGE EIGHT.
CURRENCY BILL.
(Continued from page 1.)
d liuie, awaiting action by the sen
ate on the- currency bill.
After the announcement of last
night's vote, a joint resolution pro
posed by Majority Leader Under
wood that the house recess upon ad
journment today until January 12
was adopted.
The engrossed bill was expected to
reach the White House not later than
4 o'clock. Democratic leaden plan
ned to make the signing of the mea
sure a ceremonlug affair and
scores of the bill's supporters ar
ranged to witness the affair.
It was announuced at the White
House that President Wilson will
sign the bill at six o'clock sharp. He
has prepared a memorandum, outlin
ing just what he expected tha bill to
accomplish.
Senator Polndexter of Washington
also supported the bill. As soon as
the bill had passed, Senator John
Sharp Williams Introduced a bill
which provided for the guarantee of
bank deposits. The senate then
went Into executive session to con
firm nominations.
It was announced that President
Wilson will use two pens In signing
the bill. One will be given to Sena
tor Owen and the other to Congress
man Glass.
The engrossed bill reached the
house at 2:47 p. m. and was at once
signed by Speaker Champ Clark.
Washington, Dec. 20. The cur
rency bill came back to the houae to
day. As passed by the senate last
evening it was anything but the same
bill that the house sent to the upper
chamber some time ago. The senate
had amended it considerably.
Some congressmen were In favor of
accepting It bodily, but not a major
ity. Some even of those who liked
It in the main, thought a few altera
tions ought to be made in It.
Consequently It was sent to con
ference. In the meantime the senate
had adjourned, precluding ratifica
tion of the. measure, no matter how
rapidly the conferees might work, be
fore Monday. It was hoped, however,
to have it In the president's hands
for signature by Monday night.
In turning the bill over to the con
forces, the house Instructed Us rep
resentatives to accept the senate pro
visions relating to the re-dlscountlng
of six months paper and to five years
farm loans by national banks.
A motion by Congressman Mann
republican floor leader, to accept th
Hitchcock amendment Instead of th
Owen bill was voted down 211 to 51
The house named only three con
feroes: Congressmen Glass, Korhl.
and Hayes. The senate choRe nine
Senators Owen, Reed, O'Gorman
Fomerene, Shafroth, Hollls, Nelson,
Brlstow and Crawford.
.Washington, Dec. 20. Congress
man Glass told the hcuse today that
the conferees on tho currency bill,
passed In the senate last night by a
vote of 34 to 34, could not possibly
agree before Monday. This elimin
ated the lust chance of getting the
bill, with Us senate amendments,
through the house today. It was
still thought, however, that It could
he passed In time to have It in the
president's hands for signature by
Monday night.
Even before the bill's passage in
the senate, the democratic leaders
had adjusted some of the differences
between t he two houses and today
.the conference committee work was
being rushed as rapidly as could be
managed.
In the house, as soon as the bill la
reported by the conferees, It was be
lieved, a majority of the senate
amendments probably would be pass
ed without roll calls.
Provident Rendy to Sign
President Wilson was expected to
bIkh the bill ns soon as It reaches
him. He was known to be delighted
with the senate draft and It was
said to be likely that, lu signing it,
he would Issue a statement pointing
out Its strong points.
"This currency bill," said Senator
Owen, Us sponsor, "Is tho most im
portant piece of legislation since the
war. It provides a plan for concen
trating the reserves of 23,000 banks
Into the greatest bnnklng association
In tho world. It provides for mobll
lzation of these reserves and for
keeping them livid and quickly avail
able In the form of cash.
Elastic Currency Provided
"It provides for the Issuance of an
elastic currency through federal re
serve notes which may be put out on
the security of commercial bills of
short maturity.
"It establishes an open discount
market, which Amerjea has never had
before a market wherein commer
cial bills and paper may be discount
ed at all times at low Interest rates.
"It safeguards 2 per rent, bonds.
"It will stabilize commercial, fin
ancial and Industrial conditions in
America.
"It establishes foreign branch
banks to care for our foreign com
merce. Aid for the Producer
"It extends a strong helping hand
to the country's farmers and pro
ducers and will be Invaluable to busi
ness men as well as to bankers them
selves. "The system Is under tho supervis
ory control of the government
through a federal reserve board, with
full power to fix Interest rates, to
control the elastic currency of fed
eral reserve notes, to examine banks
and to remove officers and directors
of any federal reserve bank.
"The system starts with $53,000,
00 capital and In two years It win
have more than 1400,000,000 re
serves and probably $200,000,000 In
government funds distributed among
eight to ten banks adjusted to serve,
conveniently and sympathetically ev
ery section of the country." !
Though In detail the bill, as a high
ly technical measure, perhaps has not
been very fully understood, its Im
portance was thoroughly appreciated
and the senate galleries were packed
when the final vote was reached last
night. There was an air of tense ex
pectancy when the vote was begun;
oue of boundless relief when It was
concluded. Then the galleries broke,
into unchecked applause. j
The ballot wag attended by some
surprises. Senator Hitchcock, demo-1
crat, who led a bard tight to have
the bill radically amended, and waa
practically read out of tha party by
Senator Owen for doing so, returned
to his own party ranks at the end
and gave the measure his vote. i
Democratic senators who voted for
the bill were: Ashurst, Bacon, Dank
head, llryan, Chamberlain, Chilton
Clarke, Fletcher, Gore, Hitchcock,
Hollls, Hughes, James, Johnson 1
Kern, Lane, Lea, Lewis, Martin, Mar
tlno, Myers, N'ewlands, O'Gorman,
Overman, Owen, Pittman, Pomerene,
Randall, Reed, Robinson, Saulsbury,
Sharorth, Sheppard, Shields, Shive
ley, Simmons, Smith of Arizona,
Smith of Georgia, Smith of Mary
land, Smith of South Carolina, Swan i
son, Thomas, Thompson, Tillman
Vardaman, Walsh and Williams. j
Six Republicans with Majority ,
.Republicans who voted with them
were: Crawford, Jones, Perkins, Nor
rls, Sterling and Weeks. j
Senator Polndexter, progressive,
also voted with the majority. j
Opposed to the bill were the fol
lowing, all republicans: Borah, Brad ,
ley, Urady, Brandegee, Brlstow,' Bur
ton, Catrou, Clapp, Colt, Cummins ,
Dillingham, DuPont, Gallinger, Goff,
Gronna, Jackson, LaFollette, Kenyon,
Llppitt, McCumber, McLean, Nelson,
Oliver, Page, Penrose, Root, Sher
man, Smith of Michigan, Smoot, Suth
erland, Stephenson. Townsend, War
ren and Works.
(OCX TV tOl?;T P1UM EEWXGS
DECEMBER, TERM
Court met Wednesday, December
3, 1913, pursuant to law, there be
ing present Hon. Stephen Jewell,
county Judge; C..L. Barlow, commis
sioner; E. L. Coburn, clerk, and Will
C. Smith, sheriff, whereupon the fol
lowing proceedings were had, to-wit:
In the matter of the petition of J.
E. Tucker et al, for a county road
in Jerome Prairie. The viewers were
ordered to view out and survey and
report.
In the matter of the gateway in
the petition of G. W. Walton. The
report of the viewers was accepted.
In the matter of the petition of G.
C. Grlmmett et al. for road beyond
Holland on way to Oregon caves.
Petition continued.
The petition of Geo. E. Strong
et al for road down Grave creek, be
yond Leland, not allowed.
In the matter of the petition of H.
H. Thompklns et al, for county road
In Missouri Flat. The viewers were
ordered to view out and survey and
report.
In the matter of the bids for a
concrete bridge across Williams
creek near Provolt. All bids were
opened, but were continued fcf fur
ther consideration.
The following tax levies
made:
For school purposes 3.3
To cover state taxes 4.
County taxes, general pur
poses 5.7
were
mills
mills
mills
1.10
3. CO
6.00
6.00
7.00
12.50
33.00
4.10
5.04
1.50
8.55
2.18
14.74
10.00
8.00
0.00
10.00
.50
Mrs. Mattle Davis and daughter,
Miss Bess, arrived from Cabool, Mo.,j
Tuesday, and will make Grants Pass
their home. I
70
00
.40
.43
LOW SHARK OFFERS
FORTUNE FOR IRIM)X
Albany, N'. Y., Dec. 24. Former
Senator Towne, attorney for D. S.
Tolznan, notorious loan shark, who
maintained offices In a score of cities
over the country, called on Governor
Glynn today to urge that To 1 man be
pardoned. Towne was accompanied
by Mrs. Tolman, her son, E. E. Tol
man, and four women managers of
New York state offices for Tolman.
In making the appeal, Towne pre
sented papers which were said to
represent $500,000 In loans made
by Tolman's firm. If the pardon was
drafted. Towne offered to burn these
papers In the fireplace of the execu
tive chamber. Glynn refused to per
mit this, saying the application must
follow the regular course. Tolman
was sentenced to six months Impris
onment last October.
PIT CURRENCY RILL
IX IMMEDIATE OPERATION
Washington, Dec. 24. The ad
ministration will let no grass grow
under Its feet In getting the cur
rency law Into operation. Secretary
of the Treasury McAdoo today said
ho and Secretary of Agriculture
Houston, tw-o of the members of the
organization committee, would meet
Christmas Day to frame plans. No
appointment of a comptroller of the
currency, the third member of the
organization bonrd, will be made un
til after the holiday.
"We will determine first what dis
tricts require regional banks and
then decide In what cities fitch hank
shall he located." said MoAdno. "We
will not be Influenced by local In
terests, but only by the Interest of
the country at larce."
Total 13. mills
For roads 5. mills
The statement of E. L. Coburn,
county clerk. In the matter of the
Issuance of county warrants for scalp
bounties during the month of Nov
ember, 1913, examined and approved.
In the matter of the payment of
bills, the following accounts were
audited and allowed and the clerk
ordered to Issue warrants in the pay
ment of the same.
J. W. Beckwith, mdse. for
bridge $
Selma Grocery Co., mdse for
rouds
Schmltt Bros., lumber for
roads
F. M. Wick bam, burial paup.
C. F. Lovelace, mdse. for
roads
L. B. Hall, burial of pauper
G. A. Savage, deputy assessor
G. B. Brlstow, labor, county
home .-. 31.25
Agnes Elene George, witness
justice court
H. S. Woodcock, lbr. for road
G. A. Savage, map for sur
veyor Wlmer Bros., mdse. for roads
McCann & McCollum, lbr.
for roads 40.78
Will C. Smith, board of pris
oners 43.20
Grants Pass Lbr. Co., lbr. for
roads
T. J. Mackin, refund of taxes
South Pacific Hospital, care
of pauper 30.00
Rogue River ILdw. Co., mdse.
for county home 13.03
M. Pyle-, allowance fo Nev.
G. W. Farlow, allowance for
XMieJiiber
M. Simon, same
Mrs. Bi-ggerstaff. cae of
pauper
Mrs. Carl Centner, auto hire
for roads 21
Williams Bros.' D. & L. Co.,
lbr. county roads.
Grants Pass Hdw. Co., mdse.
for roads
Will C. Smith, expense Jail
and office 29
Cold Storage Co., Ice, eeunty
home '.
Walter HtUbert, awto h'ire for
roads 11.40
L. C. Smith Typewriter Co.,
balance oh typewriter 35.00
Albert Anderson, bridge
plans 50.00
I. W. Ryan, mdse., county
home
W. P. Counts & Son, feed,
county home 42.80
G. H, Carner, refund of taxes
Rogue River Water Co., ser
vice for November
Horace C. Hall, plans for
bridge, etc 37.00
C. B. Fowler, asst. surveyor
Cal.-Ore. Power Co.. service
for November 20.28
Kilham Sta. & Printing Co.,
weights and measures
Chas. Ladd, abstracting votes
and mileage
Buffalo Steam Roller Co.,
mdse. for roads
Stanton Rowell, ink for elec
tion board
Cramer Bros.' Ildwe. Co.,
mdso. for roads
G. M. Savage. Judge of elec
tion J. II. Meade, judge of elec
tion and mileage.'.
Geo. Morris, same
Will Scovllle, clerk of elec
tion R. L. Newman, same
A. A. Ingalls, same
O. Swayzo. plumbing
Jos. Moss, rent for November
James Holman, abstracting
votes
Heath & Herman, house rent
election
Will C. Smith, service for
November 41.66
H. S. Prescott. printing 3.00
Jewell Hdw. Co., mdse for
ferry 5.23
Grants Pass Bakery, bread,
county home
Illinois Valley Fit. Line,
mdse. and freight roads....
W. ('. F.dwanls. labor, county
home .
N-hallhorn Gro. Co., mdse for
pauper lO.C'O
Golden Rule Store, mdsv.
county Pome
James Trimble, blacksmith
for roads
m. i.iiko a I'luireh. hall rent,
election 5. 00
I.. A. Heath, mdse., county
home 12.00
Fanny B. Uorohert. work in
sheriff's office 37.50
1.50
4.73
3.45
7.50
4.77
4. SO
4.7S
2.00
1.00
6.00
6.20
6.00
6.00
6.00
6.00
1.50
25. 00
3.00
3.50
5.50
16.40
S.0O
31.11
i.i:
Temple Meat Market, meat
tor county home
Williams Wood Yard, wood
for pauper
Ida Cronk, care or pauper....
Arthur Conklin, rent for Nov.
E. Frankum, tending ferry
for November
Boys' &. Girls' Aid Society,
allowance for November
James Royce, same
Mrs. Larimer, same
Mrs. Johnston, same
Mrs. A. E. Hinman, same
Jane Ferry, same
John Mitchell, same
Miss Palmer, same
J. F. Burke, fruit inspector
Kinney & Truax, mdse., coun
ty home
Thomas Townes, mdse. for
roads
P. P. Proctor, printing
Josephine Grocery Co., mdse.
county home
Mae Booth, widow's pension
Annie Chamberlain, same
Julia Ertckson, same
Mary Holland, same
M. T. Perry, same
Winnie Russell, same
Celia Slagle, same..
Luella Tryer, same
Aliens lone Walker, same
Mabel Inez Ferguson, same....
Mrs. F. M. Bonner, same
Adelina Close, same
Annie Coffey, same
Ellen Colweil, same
Nancy Gelwitz, same
Maud Byrd, same
J. E. Peterson, extra help
treasurer, etc
C. A. Wlnetrout Co., mdse,
for roads
National Dray Co., cartage
for roads
Pacific Tel. & Tel. Co., ser
vice for November
H. E. Gale, lbr. for roads
D. L. Green, juror, coroner's
Inquest
W. R. Whipple, same
J. C. Williams, same
R. P. Curtis, same
J. Owlngs, same
Miles Mcintyre, same
A. Coffin, witness, coroner's
Inquest
G. W. Thompson, sahie
J. Kirk, same
Washington Hugh, same
Alonzo C. Spencer, same
Jay Bowman, same '.
G. F. Burnett, same
A. A. Bratton, same
F. D. Strieker, examining
physician
E. S. Van Dyke, reporter, cor
oner's Inquest
J. P. Truax, coroner, E. B.
McCallister
W. G. White, juror, coro
ner's inquest
T. P. Cramer, same
Sam H. Baker, same
J. A. Wharton, same
J-. L. Shaska, same :
A. C. Holcomb, same
W. G. Burt, witness, coroner's
inquest
J. C. B'igges, same
Fred Blackmon, same
L. A. Lanner, reporter, coro
ner's inquest
U. L. Upson, photographer,
Inquest
F. . D. Strieker, examining
physician
J. P. Truax, coroner, un
known Grants Pass Truck Co., bring
ing corpse to morgue
J. P. Truax, coroner, H.
Brow-n
L. Speaker, mdse. for paup,
C. A. Crow, clerk, Dlst. 24,
teaching in high school
J. F. Stlth, clerk, Dist. 3,
teaching In high school
Thos. Graves, allowance for
November .
Rogue River Courier, print.
E. Erlckson, witness, circuit
court
Rogue River Hdw. Co., mdse.
for roads
Grants Pass Hdw. Co., radse!
for road3
Frank Johnson, tauto hire for
roads .'.
James Holman, justice, state
Scroggins
Thos. Brlnkerhoff, road mas
ter M. H. Waggoner, work on
roads
Bert Kenyon, same
Geo. Kenyon, same
W. E. Carlson, same
Robt. Marsh, same '..
W. C. Bears, same
F. V. Wheeler, same
T. B. Elliott, same
Charles Agee, same
Frank Reynolds, same... .
H. W. Elliott, same
Carl Elliott, same
G. Rimer, same
M. A. Steward, same
J. W. Steward, same
Geo. Baer, same
W. G. Vanderbelt, same
E. Corlls, same
R. S. Crockett, same
Chas. Bee, same
Joe Kester, same
Claud. Keyte, same
Lou Eades, same
Mack Eades, same
H. T. Keyte, same
W. A. Massie, same
Jack Carter, same
Edd Von Allmen, same
Geo. Jones, same
Warren Cook, same
H. Day, same
IT. E. Gale, same
H. Safford, same
H. Sampson, same "..
Frank Thelps, same
M. A. Nickleson. same
Thomas Qulnn, same
P. C. Mcintyre, same
Milton Reynolds, same
E. W. Tnman, same .
J. R; "Rush, same ....
E. A. Rathbone. same
O. E. Harper, same
Vernon Bailey, same
Ardell Bailey, same
Win. Meske. same
Frank Hill, same
M. M. Alnsworth, same
C. T. Davidson, same
8. I. Tetherow, same
Tom Jones, same
72.07
12.00
8.00
40.00
10.00
6.00
10.00
10.00
8.00
10.00
10.00
10.00
87.00
57.3S
8.70
69.75
59.38
10.00
10.00
5.00
24.00
35. U0
17.50
10.00
10.00
20.00
23.00
17.50
2.50
17.50
10.00
25.00
17.50
6.90
8.00
13.00
32.15
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
'1.00
1.00
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
1.40
5.00
5.00
10.40
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
1.00
i.eo
1.00
5.00
3.00
5.00
7.50
1.00
5.00
17.35
2S0.G0
120.60
6.00
58. S3
1.10
69.37
.50
8.00
G.S0
100.00
28.00
4.00
2.00
4.00
2.00
33.00
41.25
18.75
30.00
28.00
15.00
4.00
4.00
12.50
'5.00
31.30
4.00
4.00
2.00
7.00
30.00
29.00
22.50
2.00
50.00
10.50
28.00
13.50
16.00
16.50
36.00
16.00
9.40
5.75
8.75
8.75
8.50
168.75
4.50
6.0j
4. no
28.75
45.00
12.00
10.00
12.00
2.00
8.00
27.00
S.00
4.00
Local Hardware Firm Gets the
Following Letter which is of
Great Importance to Farmers!
United States Steel Products Co.
Pacific Coast Department
San Francisco, California, December 17, 1913
Rogue River Hardware Company,
Grants Pass, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
If you could Bee and appreciate the tremendous Im- ( j
provements that have been maae in ajiuia.n tence
during the past two years, you would not think of sup
plying your customers with any other brand of woven
wire fence.
We have always used the best quality of both ma
terial and workmanship and our fences have always
stood at the top, but we constantly strive for better
things.
These Improvements are REAL betterments of
QUALITY adding materially to strength and long life,
and not some mere pretense for an advertising campaign.
GALVANIZING is the one thing that really gives
durability and lasting Qualities to wire fencing. ' We
have discovered how to vastly increase the amount of
zinc (spelter) applied to the wire, and we are doing it.
To install this better galvanizing equipment In all of
our mills has taken years of experimenting and costs
vast sums of money, but it has been worth while.
Not until now, when the Improvements have been
completed and the better quality Is being furnished,
were we Willing to tell you about it. We know that
quality counts, and that a better quality of goods will
greatly Increase the demand for them. Already farmers
are voluntarily telling us that they notice the increased
excellence of our fences. Only In fences manufactured
by us can you secure this REALLY better quality.
The Improvements cost you nothing, we reap our
benefit from the increased sales. We strive to merit a
greater share of your patronage.
Yours truly,
WIRE PRODUCTS DEPARTMENT,
W. H. Seaver, Manager of Sales.
3
F- 'forf-i-n tarn Aft.. ki:tki mh fix F
Geo. Athkins, same 5.00
E. B. Hubbard, same 5.00
Jess Lemon, same 2.00
John Spaiiin, same 3.00
J. D. Kerr, same 54,13
E. B. Kerr, sanle 700
H. McClung, same 8.75
F. Davis, same 5.00
R. G. Kerr, same 3.U0
Wni. George, same 16.00
C. H. Hall, same 6.00
Phil Brown, same 3.00
I. Lowden, same 3.00
H. McClung, same 2.00
C. McColin, same 1.00
M. Humpton, same 4.00
J. D. Kerr, same 27.65
A. M. Ruttencutter, same 6.00
F. Lovelace, same 6.15
F. Neathamer, same 23.00
Robt. Marsh, same 46.00
Phil Brown, same '. 6.70
A. Cart, same 5.00
C. L. York, same 49.00
L. O. Penland, same 60.00
H. W. Hudson, same 6.00
Fred Dixon, same 14.00
Ed Dalley, same 1.00
Fred Hart, same 1.00
Geo. S. Duncan, same 11.50
W. D. George, same 9.50
H. E. Christy, same ' 10.00
A. B. Ragan, same 9.00
L. Hammer, same 4.00
G. A. Christy, same 16.00
Sam Egger, same 27.50
J. L. Egger, same 15.00
Bert Eggers, same 12. uO
W. T. McAllister, same 4.00
W. H. Jordan, same 9.50
Alonzo Jones, same 30.50
Florenz Breltmayer, same.... 14.50
J. C. Campbell, same 6.50
H. P. Walter, same 40.50
G. H. Farlelgh, same ' 28.00
Clarence Farlelgh, same 24.00
Sam Reed, same 14.00
Lee McMichael, same 2o!o0
Paul E. Klrker, same 47.25
J. F. Klrker, same 2.00
J. H. Meade, same 12.00
I. J. Howard, same 6.00
D. M. Brink, same 1300
Con Fenner, same 111.07
Ed Chastain, same 37.00
Ralph Fenner, same 4s!oO
N. C. Boynton, same 49.50
Tom Mahon, same 64 00
Will Fenner, same ... 400
Wm. Butler, same 350
Tom Pollard, same 340
Lew Harmon,- same 1L00
C. I. Fenner, same 1600
Guy Graveltn. same 2 00
M. C. Hleldebrandt, same...!" 27 85
u . D. Hleldehrandt. same 13 00
C. H. Hall, same .."........ 8700
Gertrude Dixon, witness, Jus
tice court 3,00
Jeff Dixon, same 3.00
Earl Kennedy, same 3.00
Mabel Mahon, same 3,00
James Holman, justice, state
vs. Rosecrantz 3.w
jiniies Holman, justice, state
vs. Findley 1.75
James Holman, justice, state
vs. Harmon 5.10
R. Hickman, witness, Justice
court 3.80
Chas. Johnson, same 3.80
H. B. Burns, same 3.80
S. W. Hudson, same 3.S0
J. C. Randle, constable, state
vs. Rosecrantz l.'O
J. C. Randle, constable, state
vs. Harmon 2.00
J. C. Randle, constable, state
vs. Scoggin 14.25
Amos Smith, stage fare paup. 1.50
J. C. Randle, constable, state
vs. Wallace 15.2
J. C. Randle, constable, state
vs. Stafford 13.85
James Holman, justice, state
vs. Havens et al 5.1)
James Holman, justice, state
vs.' Wallace 4 20
James Holman, justice, state
vs. Stafford 15
Mrs. Bennett, allowance Dec. 6.00
Grants Pass Truck Co., cart
age for election 6.75
Glass & Prudhomme, sup
plies, court house 10.50
Phillip Helnier, same l.W
Ore. Cement S. P. & T. Co.,
mdse. for roads 102.90
Grants Pass Iron & Steel
works, same - 13"
Jennie B. Camp, widow's '
pension
Josephine Messinger, same..-. 17
Mary A. Johnson, allowance
for November M
A. L. Blggerstaff, bolts for
bridge
H. C. Hall, surveying road.-. 10-J
C. B. Fowler, viewing road.... .0
Walter Hulbert, auto hire for
road
C. L.- Barlow, com., per diem 20.00
H. C. Hall, surveying road.... 2j.0
C. B. Fowler, viewing road.... is 0"
Walter Hulbert, auto hire,
surveying, etc J-"
H. C. Hall, surveying road3 20."
Walter Hulbert, auto hire
surveyor, etc Jj"!
Jack Hirt, work on roads ".oj
Cally 7ohnson, same 1J "Z
C R Fnuloi- mart rlnwr l' "l
Happy New Year
JEWELL HARDWARE CO.