davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Hill-Brunguist

The wedding of Charles Edwin Hill.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. A. Hill, of
West Springfield, Mass, and Miss
Edythe Brunquist, eliminating a ro-
NANCE of college days when the two
were students at the Oregon Agricul-
tural College. of which both are gradu-
ates, was characterized by the unique
open air ceremony. At z o'clock
Thursday evening, just as the sun,
marking the close of perfect day in
the mid Columbia, was settling behind
the west range of the encircling Cas-
cades, while Miss Ruth Morrison played
Mendelssohn's wedding march, the
bridal party left the residence of Mrs.
Julia Brunquist, the brides mother,
and walked down vista of young fir
trees to the altar erected beneath a
canopy of pink roses and green vines
on the spacious country home lawn.
Mrs. Brunquist accompanied her daugh-
ter and gave her away in marriage.
MISS Winnie Shields, of Milton, a
collegemate of the bride, was brides
maid. and Miss Harriet Brunquist, the
brides sister, was maid of honor. A.
j. Brunquist, the brides brother, was
best man. Little Miss Jean Macdonald
was flower girl. Rev. H. A. MacDon-
aid officiated. The ring ceremony was
used.
The bride wore a gown of white sat.
in and carried shower bouquet Of
white brides roses and white sweet
peas. The bridesmaid and maid OF
honor carried bouquets of pink sweet
peas.
Preceding the ceremony two vocal
selections, Loves Coronation" and
30, Promise Me-" were rendered by
Mrs. Will Metcalf.
Following the wedding a reception
was held at the Brunquist home. which
was decorated with pink and white
roses. mock orange blossoms and ever.
geens.
After a 10 day honeymoon spent a,
coast points, Mr.. and Mrs. Hill will be
at home at Moro. where MIR. Hill is as.
sistant superintendent of the branch
station of the Oregon experiment sta
| tion.
Mrs. Hill spent last year teaching al
Newburg.
Out of town guests here for the wed
ding we're: Miss Edith Shaw, of Sa.
lem; Miss Lucy Crawford. of Tht
Dalles; Jack Wendell, of Portland. ant
Leonard Allen. Of Corvallis.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Columbia River Highway Hours

Portland, Ore., June "a, 1916.
Editor Glacier: | wish to advise you
that the Columbia River highway from
Warrendale to the county line will be
closed TO all traffic, with the exception
of horse drawn vehicles. from 6 a. m.
to IL m, and from p. m. to z p. m,
The road will be open to all traffic on
Sundays.
! would appreciate it very much of
you will have this appear in your paper
as often as convenient. so that the
tourists may be kept properly informed
as to these hours.
We are going to pave IL hours instead
of eight hours per day, SO as to have
this work completed as soon as possible
and not delay the traffic any more than
is necessary. Very truly yours,
J. B. Yeon,
Roadmaster Multnomah County.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Local Teachers Resign

Two of the teachers of the city
schools, Benjamin Grout, reelected to
teach mathematics in the high school,
and Miss Lorena Shuck, who was re-
elected eighth grade teacher, have ten
dered their designations to the city
school board. MIR. Grout has accepted
position as civil engineer for the
Alaska -Treadwell Mining Co. Miss
Shuck will teach the coming year at
her home town, Ceres, Calf.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Street Work Pleases Ranchers

I BY surfacing the concrete paving Of
the business section of the city and oil.
bound macadam of residence streets
with mixture of crushed rock, gravel
and crude oil, the city council has
made a ten strike with orchardists and
strawberry growers.
The streets had grown so slippery on
steep grades that ranchers found il
difficult to prevent their teams from
slipping when wagons we're heavily
laden.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
EXCHANGE MAKES
BERRY RETURNS

The Fruit Growers Exchange. hand
ling a portion of the local strawberry
crop this year. last week made the sec-
ond distribution of returns for the
year. Growers received 25 cents per
crate on berries. The former distribu-
tion was for an equal amount.
Strawberries ase bringing sensa-
tional prices this year." declares Man
ager Mckay, of the Exchange. The
price for the fruit will probably exceed
So per crate for the season, and the
1916 berry deal will set record for
high returns to growers"
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Box Factory Urges Growers to Hurry

The Pine Grove Box Factory urges
apple growers to use due diligence in
securing their supplies of MATERIAL 1t
is advised that growers haul away their
supplies as soon as possible, In order
that the work may not be punched later
on. Such a procedure will be beneficial
not only to growers, but to the mill
operators.
The box company will fll orders of
independent shippers up to July l, af.
ter which date all work will be devoted
to orders of the Apple Growers Associ-
alton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Motorcycle Thefts Numerous

"Thefts of motorcycles, says City
Marshal Carson, ''must be daily occur
rences at neighboring northwestern
towns. Not day passes that l do not
receive notice that a motorbike has
been appropriated at some nearby
point.
In two days last week Marshal Car
son received notification of ten motor
cycle thefts, and as a result motor
cyclists passing through town over the
Columbia River highway are given the
once over on arrival here.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Clean Skin Comes from within

1t is foolish to think you can gain a
good clear complexion by the use of face
powder. Get at the root of the trouble
and thoroughly cleanse the system with
treatment Of DR.. Kings New Life Pills.
Gentle and mild in action, do not gripe,
yet they relieve the liver by their action
on the bowels. Good for young, adults
and aged. Go after a clear complexion
today. 25c at your druggist.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
CottonwOOds Bloom

The recent warm weather has caused
the maturity of cottonwood blossoms
of the lowlands along the Columbia
river, and clouds of featherlike seed
carriers have been blown over the city.
A new suit worn here soon needed the
application of a whisk broom, and the
cottony down has been an annoyancet o
residents and shopkeepers alike.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Chamberlain Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy

This is remedy that every family
should be provided with, and especially
during the summer months. Think Of
the pain and suffering that must be en-
dured when medicine must be sent for
or before relief can be obtained. This
remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask any
one who has used it. 0btainable every
where,
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Does Sloan's Liniment Help
Rheumatism?

Ask the man who uses it, he knows
"To think ! suffered all these years
when 25c bottle of Sloan's Linimeni
cured me-" writes one grateful user. Il
you have rheumatism or suffer from
neuralgia, backache, soreness and stiff
ness, don't put off getting bottle Of
Sloan's. 1t will give you such welcome
relief. 1t warns and soothes the sore
stiff painful places and you feel SO much
better. Buy it at any drug store, only
% cents.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Oil Company Troubled By Water

The high water of the Columbia at
this peint has covered the road leading
from town to the storange tanks of the
Standard Oil Co., and the inconvenience
caused in the delivery of gasoline and
oils to business men will probably lead
to an improvement of the road as soon
as the water retards. At present J..
PETER, local manager Of the oil COM
pany. has been pumping oils from the
tanks to his wagons. driven to point
on the farm of F. H. Button, by means
of hand pumps.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29
Mrs. Shay's Uncle Dead

Mrs. W. E. Shay last week received
news of the death Of her uncle, Newton
Yarmouth, of Halsey. MIR. Yarmouth,
who was 76 years Of age. had resided
at Halsey for the past so years.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-06-29

You want loaf of good bread. You
haven't time to bake it. You don't
want to send to the bakery. It's long
walk. just call 2373, Blue Ribbon Bak-
cry, and it will be delivered. tt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
GERMAN CRUISER
ROOM, CAPT0R Of
APPAM, CAPTURED
Indirect Advices From Bermu-
da Record Taking of War
Vessel and Several Others by
British Ship.


New Nor'l Feb g. Advice rotClN-
rd here today assert that the German
warship Room. alleged to- be captur ct
tn. Appam, has been captured by the
British armorcd G. uiscr Drake after q
three honr nght 200 miles east north
east OF Bcrmuda. according to "A story
printed BY the New YORK Evening
Globe.
The capture Of the Room i~ said hA
the CLIQUE to have been followed by the
seizure of two merchantmen lying the
German nag. one ct which was armed.
The story is contained IN a message
winch the Globe states il received in
code from a scliable source IN Ber-
ntda. The message reads.
Drake here today towing Room
Took her 200 klots east northeast
bermuda, three hours running ight.
Lost Danforth eighteen men. Her
losses about oue-third. struck as We
came abeam. Two mer, ,ha1tmcn Win
her. one armed Took both. Brought
here SegraVc. on sighting Room said
Please God. toda, viii avcngc Grad
ocN. Room badly knocked about hN
% Thirty two officers ami ~ men
taken IN the three prizes
The Scnrave mentioned IN the mes
sage is Supposed To 1e Captain Sea
grave. who was with Admiral Cradoch
when the ldttcr went down with M
flagship. the Goudhopc which was
sunk In an engagement with Il German
squadron off thilc.
There L. no panforth among he
officers N the British NAYS list
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
VILLA UNABLE TO
RETAIN POSITION
IN HILLS LONGER
De Facto Government Forces
Drive Bandit Chief and Fol-
lowers From Stronghold in
Canyon de ell Nido.

~ Pasu. TcX. Feb. s-,icnoral
Francisco villa and hi- bdEd are OF
ioially reported by General GaVira,
commandantc oi Juurc1 To- rave been
dri.cn out of the canyon dc ~ Nido.
In the Santa clara district. General
GaViia said his commanders iu west
,rn Chihuahua operating against Nilla
report that the bandits are moN
through q canyon from the Canyon de
III Nido eastward toward lhsuna on
the mann line of the MrNIcan Central
railway. Colonel samuel Gonzales ar
rived early this morning at Laguna
To head of the movement
General Gavira stated that stronF
cavalry dctachmcnts are stationed
north ot Ldguna. at Moctcauma, Gal
lego aud villa Ahuuada along the
line of the Mcsican Central to cn-
operate with Gonzales.
General Bcrtani, COMMANDING at
MADEIRA and directing the purruit re-
ported To- General GaVira that ann
ncSty had been refused the VILLA gcnS
erals pcdrosa and Jesus kodrigucz
who recently offered tu surrender with
nfty men ut Villas band at Las cru
ccs near the Santa Clara ranch. TINS
band, according To Iicrtaui hao
burned number of ranch houses Hn'
dostg nNcd considerable other pr"portN
and .huuld hc cNtcrmnated. StNtN'
tNc former villa soldiers arrived ~
Juarcz today nom tn, Glznan dis
trict having surrendered ana gN'I
up their arms and horses. An epua
number was reported tt irindi
ready tu receive amnesty
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
All Major Premises Agreed
Upon, Is Stated in Washing.
ton; Recognition" Instead
Of Assumption" Proposed.
SETTLEMENT THOUGHT
BUT A FEW DAYS OFF
Whole Matter Submitted 70
Imperial Chancellery for
Final Approval; Answer Ex-
pected in Week.

Washington. Feb g-Onr of the
changes IN the l.usiiania agreement
suggested by Secretary LANSING tu
Coun, Won Bernstorn the German am
basshdor. is the substitutiu1 ct the
words "rocos lizcs liability Tor the
words assumes liability which were
employed In tho tentative draft
Germany = latest proposal IN the
l.uy'tauia case haV proved In sub
stance. satisfactory 20 the United
states. final settlement of tile contro-
vcrs, n expected within few dayS
Some alterations however in the
form OF the agreement. regarded as
minor ones. are to 10. made tn meet
Tn wishes OF the American gu,crn-
government one of the changes. IL
Is stated authoritatlYclN is that the
comm unication shah spc, ideally in
clude the statement that i was il
answer to the last American note.
Count Won Berlstorn the German am
bassador has submitted the whole
matter by cable Ia the iicrlin govern
mcnt for nnai approval u Is said
that u reply viii be Forthcoming IN
about six days
II In understood that upon this
change aud others described also as
minor IL based the expressed view
of high officials that the ~" sovcrn-
ments are substantially IN accord,
although not wholly So
30 new dfhcIlty n expected here
from the change IN words II is tcn
that Goriuani could net or would not
nssum" a liability which she would NOT
tocugniZo Il is not believed her,
that the Berlin officials win hesitate
H. accept the suggestion.
II was MOI disclosed lust when
American officials determined that
. the recognition instead Of the dssump'
ton of liability was more e. be le'
sired.
"A From one quarter cam" the ~ug
gestion that the word recognizes
made clearer the meaning IN" German
Government desires to convey. II ha'
not been suggested, It was said, thn
either the word Illegal or legal be en-
s pioycd ~ the formal communication
4 the undeisiandiug being that the Der
In ofhcials are particularly undesir'
ous of using either, at the same tin'
Wishing tu have the viewpoints of th'
two governments concerned IN har
nuny
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
JUSTICE HUGHES
DECLINES TO LET
HIS NAME BE USED

lBy t,coins Herald Leased wirel
Washington, Feb. represent
ativc Slcmp. chairman of the VIZ.
ginia Republican committee. today
made pr bin q letter from Justice
Hughes dcclarine
~ am tutall, opposed to the Use
OF my nam" ~ connection with the
nomination oud tu the selection or
instruction ut any delegates iu my
interest directly or remotely
Justice lluEhc. letter made
publ, with h,s consent, was in re
ply to- - letter from Nj Slcmp
which informed the Justice that
Frank II Hitchcock postmaster
general under rrvsidcH TAFT. hId
,nauSuratcd movement ~ the
south lavoring tn" iustr, tor the
Republican presidential uumim-
ton.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
POPE OPINES VERDICT
IN THE MANLY CASE IS
CONSIDERABLY TOO HIGH

Judge William II. Pope IN the fed
cral court today Issued an order that
the verdict tor $4,000 damages
awarded by "A jury to Margaret Wad-
dell of Los Angeles against \. u.
Manh, of Taos for breach OF promise
Ice cu, to 1000 on the ground that
the damages were excessive. The
plai1tin is given the alter, tive of ac-
cepiine the reduction ur having The
case r.-triod.
The case uf lgupclo Aragon aentnst
the santa T.. railroad, for ,0no dam
ages Tor alleged injuries received at
Belen when began in federal '"nr,
here Yesterday afternoon occupied all
of the morning session of IN. court
today.
smart was sentenced to six months
in the penit.ntiary AZ santa y" and 1"
pny a line of $4,000 ana costs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
URGES FORMATION OF
BINrING PAN.AMERICAN
ARBITRATION MEASURE

Washington. Feb, 3 Edward \. FL
loue. of Boston, spea sing at today 3
session of the convention of m, cham
her of commerce OF the United states,
declared II was the duty of the United
states ANA the states ot South America
to take steps tu complete ia ~
American program which Viii include
international arbitration with power
behind 1t to enforce its operation
The war VIII bc followed bt a race
for markets which viii result IN tn"
most destructive competition N"t
known. he declared,
Or Wellington kuo, Chinese tmbas-
sador to the Ulitcd states "a the
European war has shifted the money
center Of the world 20 the United
states. He urged closer rade roh
tious between the United states ana
china.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
RELIEF WORK FOR
ARKANSAS FLOOD
REFUGEES BEGINS

Little Rock. ARK. Feb. Re
lici work among the refugees OF
the flood continued IN ca'ncst to-
daF when q steamer loaded with
supplies left to distribute food and
fuel among 900 or more destitute
persons at pcndlcton. Red FORK.
Douglas. Watson and other towns
IN the inundated basin.
Busintss In Arkansas city vir-
tually Is suspended \ few mcr-
chants are cundurting business
from the second stories oi their
stores ana from box t1rs on the
levcc.
The Hoods death toll was in
CREASED 10 IL by drowning last
night,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
bRANOE|s' STAND
IN RATE CASE IS
DISCUSSED TO-DAY
Action of Presidential Nom
inee Tor Supreme Bench in
Relation to Passenger Fares
Brought Up Against Him.

Washington. Feb = A. tie hear
fng before the iudiciHry -upcommit-
tee considering the u1mlnation ut
Louis -. Brandcis. Clinotd Tuuruc of
Iowa called attention to The attllud"
of Mr. Brnndcis Dcforc the interstate
commerce commission poo the hvc-cent
rate case
MI Thorne assailcd Tho conduct oi
Mr.. Brandcis in that cast"
Il believe the nomiucy pctorc this
committee was guilty of .utideiity, OF
breach ct iaith aud ot uuprotessiouai
conduct with enc of tho greatest
cases OF tins generation II said.
MI Thorne charged that ". Bran
dcis, a. an attorney appearing Tor the
shippers. conceded thar the rate rc
turn To- the rain road SOS inadequate
and that Mr. l3randei- BOO ul> opening
oral argument t. the Interstate cun-
mcrco commission conceded mat the
returns were inconsistent with pros
pcrity Of the railroad and welfare
OF the public.
Il was simply dumutoundcd. de-
ciared Thorne.
At the beginning of the hearing the
tu nave the full comnitlcc hear tn'
case That wds regarded by some az
a hrsi victory for Mr. Erandcis ON the
ground that the subcommittee WAS
favorable aud the full comm .t'ec hos
| tile The iull committc1. however
| win al on the subcommittee: report
and acnaturs who are rut "a one side
| or the uthct prufessrd To- see no par-
ticular significance In the i"ti"n
Senator Walsh contendrd that
| lThurnc had not made himself clear as
to Mr.. Brand.is' position rhc issue,
tn senator thought was tnc gross
rev CnIc and not the net NJ rhorne
! Insisted that the ISSUE uctur" ne COM
mission concerned net revenue.
Mr.. Thornc agreed with senator
| Walsn's statement that his position
| before the commission was tbdt the
Inot revenue, notwithstanding any sci
outitic management, was adequate dnd
| that Mr Brandeis position VAS thn'
| the net revenue was inadequate and
| should ro incrcascd by Chorging iol
certain special services.
| Mr. ':hurnc read from Mr. Bran
dcis brief To- show Mr. Brandeis knew
two points were before the commis-
1
sion for consideration. First, adequacy
| OF the revenue, and, second. II IN
adequate. how additional rcNcnu,
could bo secured
| senator Cummiu- inquired II Mr.
rhornc's position Was that ,ne public
should pay no NOR, To the railroads
land Nj. Brdudcis posit.un was that
'he punii' sh"Hiu pay "n'i i"'' Nv
agreed that NNas "a fair statement.
| MI hIh""''7 '"h''h"'" '"' P'9
s"hkcr rates sh"u'd 'e h'reased 'ho
mat III" mail p'l shoui' -" III
creased rNplaln'd MI ih"Ihe
T""se would nave hhne" d""I'i"U'
burdens To the pubiI''
NJ the opcnlns ~ MI hI"h"oIs
oral argument ne naut this state
h.h' "'S"h NJ i""'h'' '''"'''
|
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
CHICK EVANS AND
OTHER STARS WILL
PLAY AT HOUSTON

Houston. Tex, Feb. a-Assurances
were received by the Roll committee
of the Houston Countr, clun today
hat Charles Evans. Ned Sawyer and
L. X. Role would take part IA the an
nu,l Invitation tournament that IL to
ne conducted here February 20 to -6
inclusive. George Rotan Texas anna
ten, champion. and Charles Dexter.
Jr. southern Champion. are expected
to compete.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
NDNIIEs or CAPTURE on
THE ROOM INDEFINITE

W1shington1 Fob. H.-Thc HrIIsh
embassy today received ndtices from
British agents in New York that "A
man living ON staten island. whose
name was not transmitted. had re
ceiVed private dispatch from Bcr-
muda. saAilg the British cruiser Drake
had ;dl,en tho German cruiser Room
ard some ,,erman merchant ships.
The embassy had no further adNiccs.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
RATIFICATION OF
HAITIEN TREATY
IS RECOMMENDED

ny TfN'TTIT'e II w - - " ~
Washington. Feb. b.-The senate
committee ON foreign relations To-Day
ordered reported to the senate WIN
recommendation for raiiilHatlon the
Hniticn treaty nroNiding Tor ilnhhfl"i
protuctoratr over the republic ~ 'he
United States There was no dissent
ing vote. Eleven senators we're pres
ent
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
THE DAY IN CONGRESS
SIN VIE.

NI\ VIE,
clifford Thorn, at Iowa at
tackled the attitude Of Luuis u.
Brandeis IN the a per cent rail-
road rate csts" N'lofe JuuiciaiS
suh-cummittce ,lu-idering Bran
dcis nomination t' the s1prenne
court
Foreign RELATIONS Commute"
recommended rat.i'ation of iiai-
tien treaty.
secretary puui.I- befor" public
lands Comnitic, col posed opening
western oil laud- 20 puoiit.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-02-09
PEOPLE on Gt \DAI\J NE\
WIINOMt CNisli\>IN " tRNlt

GalNc ton. Tex, FcO. TN" pc
pie IT Guadalai lara. McNico, yesterday
accorded an enthusiastic welcome to
General Carranza, II - report q IN adj
vices reaching the McNicau consulate
here TODAY. General Carranza dciiN-
cred an address IN which he 3. quoted
rs saying
we should he represented and
make ourselves respected IN the roun-
cil of nations and prove that We are
entitled To- the worlds respect
"Nc have been aulo to ma attain our
independence when foreign intervcu-
tiuu va, desired in some quarters ana
In fact appeared imuinent, md now
We must show that we have the pow
~ to ro-ostablish permanent peace IN
McNico.
Washington. Feb a--The hist train
IN four years over the southern Pa
cifio the from Nusal"s, ARA tu Ma
2ntldu, Mexico, was run on January
20. state department reports say
railroad officials are hupeill OF keep
,ng the line open.
Consul Edwards at Juare. reports
that persons from 'asa- irandos
DEM that villa executed or caused I,
hc executed a number ut women
charged with being spies, ~ was re-
ported some time ago.
All concessICns involving exemption
from taxation iu the state ol Agua'
ca,icutcs have been declared void and
owners OF properties operated undei
such concessions are required Ia ll'
statements showing the assessah hl'
value February / or bee liable tp ,
line ut 10 per cent of the value ~ IN,
property. several American com
panics are affected.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-21
ST, s3t .ooo, 900 DUE
AMERICANS FROM ABROAD

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Obligations
of foreign governments, bankers and
merchants now held in the United
States were estimated by the Federal
Reserve Board at 81 ,931, 100000. They
are distributed in geographical groups
as follows:
Europe 1927, 100000 British Amer
lea, ST., 100000; Latin America, $685.
600. 900: China, $4,000 G0. The Boards
statement points to these figures as
striking evidence of the altered posi-
tion Of the United States in interna-
tiOnal finance.
Much interest" says the Board, is
now conferred on how the United
States will meet foreign demands for
gold should such demands arise after
the close of the European war. In
this connection the maturities of Eu-
ropean obligations held here are of
distinct Importance; Maturities in
1916, 100000 900; 1917; $103,00o, 900:
1918, $500, 900 ,o0e0; 1919, $500, GOO 900:
1920, $5GGC00, 600; 1921, $500, 000, 900;
1923. $5,00O,000; information lacking,
1928, 099,000. Total, S1,627, 0G0,0 900.