davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
DINNER PARTY AT
 EAST LAKE SUNDAY

Mir and Mrs. T. W. Beck were hosts at dinner Sunday at their home in East Lake in honor the birthday of the for mer. Violets were used as a center piece for the prettily appointed table and place cards of dainty design bore the follow ing names: Mrs. F. F. Steadman, Mrs K. A. Steadman, Mir. and Mrs. Pinkls- paugh. MT. and> Mrs. R. w. Beck, Mrs Lula Bell Jenkins and MT and Mrs. T. W. Beck.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
SUPPER-DANCE
 AT SOUTHERN CLUB

The after theatre supper-dance which IS to be a regular feature at the Southern
 club every Monday evening was well at tended last night.
 Among those who had guests last even-
 ing were Mir. and Mrs. John Milner Cald-
 we'll MT. and Mrs. E. H. Andrews, MT. H. c. Ryding, MT. and Mrs. John Fur ner Mr. Phifer Smith, Mir. H. K. Milner, MT. William Dunn and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
SOCIETY AND HOME TOPICS FOR WOMEN

Fashion" and herself made stylish com panion for the lovely girl who carried off the honors of the day. Miss Long wore blue and pink combination silk, one of the pretty new models with a minaret fiounce and draped skirt. Her hat was a black turban affair most becoming.
 Mrs William Pittman Redd who is in mourning this winter, was shopping and looked lovely in her gown of dull black and black hat and veil.
 Mrs. T. M. Young and Mrs. Berry Baugh drove down in the formers car and spent the afternoon in front of some of the large stores watching the fash ion display upon the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

"woman's touch" is deemed necessary a large tea table was arranged in tho private dining room. A huge punch bowl filled with pink and white carnations gar nished it, and a dainty salad and the other feminine trifles on which women are supposed mainly to subsist were served with an incomparable cup of tea, while plans and schemes in behalf of the club were discussed.
 Those whom the house committee in- cluded in this, its first private hospi- tality to the ladies, were MT. and Mrs. J. R. Hornady MT. and Mrs. c. M Stan ley, MT. and Mrs F. R. Norman, MT. Eugene Enslen, Miss Edith Sparrow, Miss Winnie Freeman, Miss Ella Hub- bert. Miss Jessie Sibey, Miss Lily Lykes and Miss Myrtle Miles
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MONTHLY TEA WITH
 MRS. CARRAWAY HOSTESS

The monthly tea of the Missionary so- ciety of the Pratt City Methodist church was held with Mrs. C. N. Carraway as hostess yesterday afternoon.
 A very interesting programme was given and enjoyed by about 50 guests, those taking part were: Miss Ruth In- man. Miss Janette Biddle. Mrs. J. T. Rhodes. Mrs. w. G. Culverhouse Miss Annie D. Rogers, Miss Addie May Vann,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Miss Fashion

Miss Fashion By Jennie Wright Howel. Miss Fashion, demure, young maid t,n our town, will make raid, Just follow me-" is her mandate, "I rule the whole United States" if I say blue hair you must wear it; If I say green, then you must dare it Suppose I dictate woder skirts, Suppose I dictate wider skirts Don't cry
 I've narrowed still an inch or two, Knowing how much, this, would please
 you.
 A one-leg, peg-leg, you may wear But watch me walk, and have care.
 Miss Elizabeth Bowie, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sydney Johnston Bowie, was first to assume the role of Miss Fashion" and her performance of this distinuished function was quite to the taste of all who saw her. She was seen in most of the prominent downtown places yesterday, slender. dignified and modish, bearing the 'blushing honorS thick upon her" with a sweetness which everyone noted.
 Her gown was an exquisite creation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
ASSOCIATION OF
 COLLEGE WOMEN

An open meeting of the College Women will be held at the Country club this aft- ernoon at o'clock. Dr. Denny of the State university will address the meeting upon the subject of the girls dormitory at the university. This movement is talk ing on an active aspect and the meeting this afternoon will be a very important oOe
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

at her attractive ateler yesterday, having on display the most gorgeous and elegant materials dress goods, laces and trimmings, herself a vision of style and modishness in a stunning gown of black taffeta made in the very bouffante style, pannieres and draped skirt. and full bodice with the Medici collar of white. The girdle was of Mandarin embroidedery in gorgeous oriental colors on heavy black gros grain.
 Mrs Condon was all enthusiasm over the beautiful things that she saw in New York and told interestingly of the thousands of women who attended the clothes" show there, with it's wealth of color and artistic effect.
 Mrs. Condon's display of the spring fashions yesterday equaled and perhaps surpassed anything that this clever woman has ever attempted yet, and on all sides were heard the most compli- mentary remarks concerning her good judgment, beautiful style, originality and artistry in her chosen work, and Birminghams fashionable women arc pleased to have her excellent estab- l:shment to rely upon in the matter of dress at all times.
 In an environment made beautiful by the tasteful draperies, in blue, rugs and tapestries carrying out the same effect, the whole embraced by handsome dec orations of potted plants, ferns and palms which adorned the rooms. Mrs. Condon looked like French figure that had just stepped from the Rue de la Paix. her winsome blonde beauty and flashing stylish manner, conveying the very latest in Fashion Week" sug gestions, as she chatted Interestingly of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MRS. OSBORN COMPLIMENTED
 BY MIR. AND MRS. CAIDWEIJ

Mir. and Mrs. Felix Drennen and their sister, Mrs. Kenneth Osborn of Cleve- land. and Mr. and Mrs. John Raul were guests of MT. and Mrs. John Milner Caldwell at the Lyric last evening and later attended the supper-dance at the Southern club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
POPULAR MODISTE CHATS ABOUT FASHION
 WEEK" AND THE NEW SPRING STYLES

"It is impossible to tell you in few words all the wonderful, beauti 2 full attractive styles that are being shown this season." Mrs. Condon said in conclusion, but will say this, that never before in the history of fashion
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
 GIVES MONTHLY TEA

The monthly tea of the Woman's Mis- sionary society of the Pratt City Presby- terian church was held at the home of
  (Continued on Page Ten)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17
Preparations for
 April Weddings

Are now the uppermost topic in many homes. Our Engraving Depart ment is therefore .astir with the production of that most important wedding requisite
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-03-17

Mrs. c. R. Adkins, Miss Vivian Nann, Miss Ethel Daniel and Mrs. H. c. Mills
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

car Shiye, Mrs. Anna Acseat. Misa
Winnie wampler. Miss Anna Green
den. Miss Agnes Ice. Miss Crislcr.
Miss Villa Leonard. Tho bride was
the reciplen, of many beautiful and
usesu! presents. many OF them being
handisork by the guests. The oven.
ing was enioyably spent In playing
SOC. Mrs. Fred Mclhase WANING firsi
prize and Mrs. Mitchell the consola.
tion award. During the evening there
we're a number OF musical selections.
both vocal and instrumental. given.
following which the guests were cs-
corted TO the dining room. whore =
dainty luncheon was served. The dec
orations OF the dining room were
beautifully and tastcfuiiy arranged.
Last night the board OF directors
of the Sunday school Of Grace u. u.
church gathered for their annual
meeting in the dining room OF the
Sugar Bowl. at which time George j.
Walton was again re-elcefd supcrin-
tendent OF the Sunday school. and the
following other officers were chosen
for the ensuing term; Assistant sE-
periniendent. Frank ". Upp: secre-
tary. Charles Il. Roberts: treasurer.
Edmund NJ. Chileote. pianiste. Miss
Louise Benson: librarian. Mis- Lucille
waldron. During the luncheon. a
number OF talks were made. dlscusa-
Ing Sunday school administration
matters. plans for the coming years.
cts. the principal talk being made by
Judge Benson. Attending the lunch
con were Mr.. and Mu- L. c. Lewis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Peitz. Mr.. and
Mrs. skillinEton. Mr.. ana Mrs. w.
Steinmetz. Miss Ida Momyer. DR.. and
Mrs. W. A. Leonard. Mr.. and Mrs. c.
W. Arnold. Mr.. and Mrs. C. 8. Minor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

y Fred Coelier. Mr.. and Mrs. George
A. wirtI. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert +.
" atlenbnrg. Mr.. and Mrs George
Chastain. Mr.. and Mrs. Karl g. Cum
minss. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Newnham.
Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Hogue. Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Deiseil. Mr.. and Mrs.
@. w. White. Professor and Mrs W.
L. Taught. DIR. and Mrs =. NJ. White.
Mrs. George r. Hurn. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. S. Phillips. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Wilson. Rev. and Mrs- J. s. stubble-
Geld. Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. shive.
Mrs BsiiinEer. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
Immei. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles !. Rob
er;s, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. v. Hawisy and
Miss Lulu waitenburg.
The Sugar Bowl figured In two 9TH
er social events this week. the parior
and private dining room arranged
for these affairs meeting with great
favor locally.
Tuesday night miscellaneous
shower was given AZ the Sugar Bowl
In honor OF Mrs. Alex shive. who be-
fore her marriage to. the well known
young merchant Saturday night, vas
Miss Pearl Lee. This was given by
Mrs. Fred n. Garich. who Was assist
ed by Miss Hazel Barnes and M!ss
Alma Jones. and the guests invited
were: Mrs. Alex shive. Mrs chas.
Mashburn, Mrs VIM. Immel. Mrs.
Fred Melhsse. Mrs. L. c. Moore. Mrs
Larry Thompson, Mrs. w. T. Lee.
Mrs. Il. A. Mitchell. Mrs. r. n. Ham
Ilton, Mrs Don Dale. Mrs. @. W.
White. Mrs. A. l.. Saifcky. Mrs. r. H
Mills, Mrs. Lyle Mills. Mrs. ,. n.
white Mrs. Austin Hayden. Mrs. A. J..
Voye. Mrs J. p. Lee. Mrs. z. b. Hen
ry. Mrs. VIM. crandeli, Mrs. o. D.
Matthews. Mrs. z. r. Willis. Mrs. os-
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

Since its organization. the Art
Necdievosk Club has never bcen
known to do things by halves. This
was forcibiy demonstrated Saturday
night. when Committee No. gave its
party as the White building. enter
taining the husbands and a few
frisnds OF the members. Mrs W. T..
Faught was chairman OF this COM
mittee. and the other members were
Ara G. w. White. Mrs. r. n. White,
Nrs- a. ". Piel. Mrs. s. T. Summers.
Mrs. George r. Hurn. Ma. E. s. Phil
Nps. Ars. Arthur Wilson end Mrs J.
3. StnbbleGeld. The party was held
in the room adjoining the Sugar Bowl
and Il was tastsfully decorated for
the occasion. ferns and other potted
plants being used. Each guest. In
the invitation issued, was hidden to
bring soQe abandoned article OF
wearing apparel. wrapped In pack
age. and these we're auctioned Oh to
the highest bidder BY Professor W. z.
Taught. beans being the medium Of
exchange. Purchasing "a pig In a
poke" caused . series Of surprises
and laughs ~ the packages we're
opened. and the amusement was still
further increased by the ruling that
each purchaser had to don the gar
ment purchased. Following the COM
pietion OF the auction. and some 9TH
er amusing features and contests. the
guests repaired to the private parlor
ofthe Sugar Bowl. where sumptuous
refreshments we're served. the repast
being made even more enjoyable by
the tasteful decorations and the ex-
ceilens service by the Sugar Bowl
sta6. Invited TO the party we're Pro-
sessor and Mrs R. H. Dunbar. Mr.
and An. Carey n. Ramsby. Mr.. and
Mrs.. George 4. Hayden. Mr.. and Mrs.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

MIR. aud Mrs. Frank N upp, Rev,
and Mrs, Ernest &. Richards. Charles
Roberts. Hon. H.ary l., henson, Mf,
aud Mrs. George J, Walton. Mr., and
Mrs, J. q. Camp. Mr.. aud Mira. Ed
mund .chiieote. Miss Lucille waldron.
Mia. Louise ncnson. J, o, nesrdsioy.
Mrs, Frances Boyd. Mrs, Helen Tar-
ner and Earl c, Chandler
Tho Tuesday Club members we're
entertained this week by Mrs. = u.
English. with Mrs, " n Hall and
Mrs. Fred schaiioek pF.s.s, at insit.
ID. gu.sia Mrs. Her, y wI,hrow
won the briax. prize
rho Saturday Club will meet this
evening at ,;5o. si,h Miss EiIrAs-sh
Houston. Second street. near Maln
Tho following program viii be given
tar Dear Li,tl. hands Rama
thl---''A Leaf ..,.,. Scidiiax.s
""s fsao"'A HOUSTON
PIANO soio--s~Asct from 'Lacia
Miss Aatxser''" Williams
In the Time OF Roscs'' R.iehagdt
Mlss Margar., worden
ia, -''Th. Road to MaadaiAy
...ts...,r, Speaks
.ei--r TIE Pretty Creature ..,.
Old English
Mr.. Lawrence Mchancy
Moon Moths. Nos aud J. kassasr
Mrs X. q. Hamii,oa
(ap-..soxuia" - sehisa
,h,-~.sTett Me Bsaa,ifui Maia.s-
. aousos
Mis-. Carrie ro.r,r
.n.,.s,... ,
NJ. w n g.
w. ~ f"'s'''
W. "' 'A"an'Aa sous 'Foh
"' aha "'s'a Hamp'fa'ns
H"s ''oa'so henson
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

Msg dnsa shisss. -. ;.
''Fes' Htas NJ iiesissy,-
Others besAass laa plssls. .
''' TIE s'"a'iss' rAlssss have. |.
the "hs ~hu plsasd tbs aass. ,,,~
an aiatm slosk. ~ u sss,s a..
Bands aha fert aes plsss, o. ,lu. ].
iay 4raehd
nss NJ '"S 'layas asd ss,,ss.x \
VIC 'sts'~ l'ns 'ss,ssss .sosa -ss.
~ae~l 90 si'it tasks"
AZ MTtts,tass
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12
How About the Kids?

Did you ever notice how quick the
youngsters get tired OF some kinds OF
Christmas gifts7 In q week some
gifts are forgotten. but thsre IL one
gift that Santa Claus could brins
that won't be put away and forgotten,
Just one.
IL you are going TO be Santa Claus
put on your old gray bonnet and come
down 10 The Home OF Sensible
Christmas Gifts" and have them 80,
aside one OF those chiId's rockers iha,
not only touch baby's heart. but Will
teach them TO be careful Of your rock
ers and other furniture.
wiLLIs-JOHNsTONE co.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

lsA'sl Rcd aad Eiss spas.aa ss..u
fuass old ysop ur ls., sa,, sss~
hsl Sad spis ih gAa iss, stzs.s.si,s,
sfanJ FIAdrf viii aositt n N nsa
"'tss ''srsr N~@ Af4 .:s-s
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

aes 5gess maAa her ssafasd ani DO
flasa Tbs laughter sh- pse,oa es
avsesaas apoa Jasa. ana wtsh = bfos
en- hears shs dtsiaes ths, he ssx.s;s
he act
anlstly shs tsaSss lbs wossa ~
sham aaa sSxs 10 sxhoot to saasase
aetsslt ap sp bis sl~ns shu ls In,
sitsa TO sshaolHa,ss hams fss
Cktissnas. shra sEs mssts hss
ehams bFoshsF saa ss.asalsss tssa
abe sVsaass bos sholo sagpsisiHs
tia,h sa bee aee taaaa ssss~ssiassas
twhs had bx~n asssaaiax ssseel ass
dee ar asspmra aaasei. aaa the too
piaa Tot stssss ss seaF the slHspis
gtasaaaa 3g~a sAsfsin she had asss
made beg tadslrsas snstaaxu tA.a
'ssk's sosiest world rksa u ls saas
isss sssosslsss Ass transformed -tto.
shsa sad ,hefs taSa fails ia les~ .Hh
his sMe sapslSe" wlil be gsusrasra
az chs asas #asssaa, aad aasasy.
Tho soldiers ef soFsass. Hiehasa
Harding Davis gameas ~ers. easass
Ia tbs nfpAsas sasaaY aaa Mpaaay
aud ts. without aaubs. asss OF the brss
ns1,srs eyef s4htbissa sn this eitS
iassih raEHam. Amssiea's tosrm@ss
assnr. ss tsa,atsd la .his ssoasssIsss.
and az nas~st clay, tho ysaas Asa~s.
lran tnIniss saasns-s. ts sses al hls
best. rhis ossssss Ia sppissa ,hsenshr
eas Ess sIs fupls WITH essisius si,8as
tlUns A saaIsnee slit tS sirss Hsn,
dat assn4hnos at 10
That greatest as all serials. The
TssT /" Hearts. nos sclns ssowa ai
she oFphsus. sosilaaes "a aFsw rseas
~ business, and It's followers sfs
weekly Increasing In. htth rpisoas.
to bs ssawH foe the last ,ismp taaishi.
contains several thrills. aaoss which
Il tho escape az Allea i.aw ssem tho
smsssl1Y's ssiaaa
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

Thr Celtic r4sal Is ksEss ,ssss.
10 S~na aelessas vtss $50 zss
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

u Ia costing France mpFs than Sc.
100000 aaf .o ray hor ~at os.
teuses
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

For 1919 calesdsrs and deck bIot.
tcrs. see Chilcote, 086 Main. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

10 ~ s"sth aa,iss. Ne s~ssA =
s.ysss s~~ Shiiruso.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

Big line OF new books now In. All
kinds. Boys and girls books a spe.
cislty. Select now.
THE B0NBONNIERE.
1i-zt Next door TO P0stofiice.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

Forty mllss from railroad In
South Siasets. shsrs gathered a ssw
u,onths ago some Of the nest faaaoas
scaa,s aaa s1aorasa ano~a 10 West
era tlstofy \ tll.lr border hossi
formed thcis aomis.le Thsf~ wess
Hour after hoaf
during shs daylight haafs Iher seYs
In the saadis. whtls taltowias their
commands shsrs cams ,hs sound OF
cavalry there Showed the waving
forms OF hundreds Of indians rog
thee. ta-n OF fanc sstv ,sste tos a
purpose that Of reproducing htssort
Aad histoFy wss reproduced. tsa
produced upon ,hr srtaal spots ~hcss
Il happened. st,h mans os the p-Fs
sosa present Who sess the original
makers of u. reproduced sa ,hs sllea,
inE VI motign picture cameras. shs'
" might Dc preserved forever II
was reproduced. shoa taken before
the representatives OF the rniIsd
States Government There cam- she
verdict Historically eofrp.ts'
And that Ia shy. bearing With .t
tho stamp at approval a. Tho l'nitrd
States. buffalo Hliis itla,osleai fiim
Company pili produce history re-.n.
acted BY ,hs makers. Tho inataA
Wars ot the wca, visuailssd. a, The
orphsas theatre, n.st Thursday
iuifalo iilii and G.nsrsl Nelson
T. titles. q \ A.. az sell as maay
mofs Of the army ofrlesrs aud scouts
arc seen Ia thsis original roles
osius 10 The great demand for
this picture the local playhouse VAS
uaabls to secure Il for more than
ono night, A matinee 1Ili bs given
THURSDAY afternoon
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1914-12-12

In Caprice" which comes to the
Star ihcatsr today. ". see Mary piek.
ford In nns Of tho creates, rolss ,ha,
this popular little lady has ever at
tempted
Mia Fiekford. who plays N. par,
.of Mercy" ss aszlatrd By Oven Moore
~ho has tho role OF Jack DafnIou. %
wsAry Of tho artlneiaity ot social
lie. Jack barnion goes Into the
south"fg mountains for hunting
trip. ". accidentally sounds Mercy
a mountain maid There la soms-
think 80 charming about her stole
COURAGE that Jacks heart goes on, To
her. ana never quito returns. In spite
OF her pFo,cstatioas that aho isn't
'ezsaekiy hia kim" he marrlea her
and brihsa hsr back to his velvet aad
Gilt. ~ber. her baekwoods manners
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

this source The United states does
not wish to prosper at the expense
of other nations; but ii is not in
any sense responsible for the pres
cut destructive VA aud canaet be
be expected To dc otherwise than
gladly accept any advantages that
may lesitimately come its VIZ as
s,ss result of a trrriEle catastrophe.
This country is supplying ho"ses,
blankets, saddlery, boots and shoes,
clothing. auto tru ks and many other
forms OF war material in amounts
that will run up into the huidreds
Of millions. At present these are
the only bright spots IN cur indus
trial activity. The steel trade con-
tinues nuch depressed and is run
ming at only about one-half the nor
NAL capacity Our textile indus
cies hage been much disturbed BY
the cotton situation. and now the
NpoltH IEuuStlE - tL4i tHt'hSH - 'N~
mbargo upon Australian wool. Our
ailrcads are suffering from the
uminution of freight caused by
lack business. The large number
( idle cars aud the big decrease in
nflled orders on the books Of tn
Tnited States Steel Corporation are
lnwelcome proofs of business stag
alton in the East Indications how
yer point to an early recovery, es-
lecially IN view of better money
nd credit conditions: although nc
cry radical improvements can be
anticipated at once.
HENRY CLEWS.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

judgement Of individual banks in
this district. Still another impor-
tant development was the with
4rawal of restrictions on trading IN
unlisted securities. The New York
Stock Exchange is now earnestly at
work sndeavoring 70 effect an early
,reopening with Encouraging pros
pecfs of success. Some fear of for
eirn uoui.iatinn still remains. The
selling pressure however has con-
sielerablv diminished during the last
few weeks. and would, if tho Ex-
change were opened, probably Dc
confined to those in positive need.
On the other hand the disposition of
the buying power has scnslbly eS'
handed. The partial restoration VI
confidence has brought in sight many
U7ssihle buyers who Would eagerly
take our securities at bargain prices
AS 10 how much foreign selling
would really occur in This market
il is impossible to determine.
would Of course be confined to com
paratively few international banks
The holding of Americans abroad
il is well understood. have largely
At the same time Their
az large amounts Of secu'itiH
owned abroad bur held upon thi
side whith might come out nndc
forced sale The important faC
remains however that during tn
last month thcre has been less dis
to sell and a greater ii
cliRation to buy. which has not bee
able TO make itself fit because .
the closing Of the Exchange. Dur
ing the latter period there have bee
10 important new issues of securities
In spite of duh business, savings
have been accumulated; and in all
probability there is an unusual
amount of idle money awaiting in
vestnent. and depending entirely
t9on sufficient return Of conf
denee. One more favorable develop
nent is the early opening Of the
New York Cotton Exchange, and
the adoption of satisfactory
scheme for financing the new crop.
The expiration of the British mora
forum almcst without notice was
also a significant event.
The local money market is easier
owing to conditions already referred
to, and there has been further i'm
provement in foreign exchange
Witch touched the lowest rates
quoted since the war began. Tn
Ct sterling loans in this
market was encoura ging. indicating
that London is no longer disposed
to insist upon the payment Of on
in gold. The establish
ment of foreign government credits
In this market, presumably for the
purpose of buying war supplies, was
an additional element Of Importance
in the exchange market, Some bts
foreign orders for war material h2y
already been placed in this country
ami all indications point to thes
continuing On an important sral
throughout the war. Such order
will prove an important conlpen.
sation for losses in or export trad
In other directions 1t fact our ey
port trade is showing very crafty
ing recovery; shipments of food
stuffs and cotton abroad being ur
Usually heavy The destruction
,aused by the war will oblige Eur
ope to come here for food supple
% large extent for months after
me war e. ended. This means that
The American farmer will secure
good prices for Lis products, aat tho
grea. grain belt Of tile Unite States,
and Canada likewise. is promised at
least another year of prosperity from
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16
> - -
r7umerous InCexinq.

fndexers have been responsible for
many errors. but possibly the strang
est example Of curious indexing occurs
IN law book. Turning over its In
dex. a correspondent OF the London
Chronicle noted the entry: Best. Mr.
Justice. His Great Mind and refer
ence to the page brought this: Mr.
Justice Best said be had great mind
co commit the witness for contampi
Of court"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

Colonel Munroe in his Expedition
With Mackey's Regiment" Ito the Low
Couutries) printed In London in 1887,
says that his command charged upon
the Austrians aud were some distance
ahead of the Swedish army. The
Swedish gunners did not elevate Their
pieces enough. and their shot began
TO drop among Mackey's men, st
hat we were between the devil anc
re deep seA"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1914-11-16

A. vegetable nightcsp may be seen In
the agricultural museum at Washing.
Con. It is the sheath Of an immense
African flower and is used by the M
tives as cap. Turned up around thu
lower edge. 1t rune to point like
tasseled nigh.eGp. Its color is ric'
brown, its texture Of Gne lacelik
quality. and 1t Is strong and durable.