davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

T, Wednesday. 7;i5. prayer circle.
Wednesday I:30, midwcek service
subject to be announced later.
Thursday. T30. choir and chorus
Church Ot the sacred Heart Corner
Worden avenue and Donald streets
Rev, VIM. Mcmillan. S. J.. pastor.
First Mass n, $40 a. IN.
High Mass and Bcnediction. 1880
Services at Merrill os the third
Sunday OF each month.
Week day Mass every morning at
1;l5.
Catecheticai instruction every Sat.
urday at $50 u. IN,
Baptist Church - Corner Eighth and
Canal streets Rev J u, Grinth
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. IN. e. X. Ds
lap. superintendent.
Regular morning services.
Preaching at II a. IN. and 7 30 y. IN.
Everyone cordially invited TO these
services
bonanza NJ, T.. Church Pastor Sidney
W. Hall.
Services for the month will be- held
AS follows
First Sunday AT Bonanza at IL a.
m. and 1880 y. m: at Dairy at 3 D. M.
Second Sunday-Poe Valley a, II a.
m; Bonanza at 1880 p. M.
Third Sunday--At Lorclla at II a.
m; Bonanza at 1880 p. IN.
Fourth Sunday--At Bonanza at II A.
m and 1880 p. m. Dairy at 3 .. m.
"hen there are five Sundays In the
month. morning service will be held nj
I'orelia at ii a, m. and nt Bonanxa at
7:30 p. m.
sunday school at Bonanza every Sun.
Jay at 10 a. m. superintendent Profess.
'r Ray d. Budke.
organist OF Bonanza church and Sun.
lay school. Miss Grace Lytle.
sunday school at Lorella every Sun.
lay morning at 10 Il. m. superintend.
mt. Henry Haines.
sunday school at Dairy every first
hd fourth Sunday. superintendent. Mr.. /
edge; organist. Miss Oden.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

LAST DAY of Letter Writing week
Are you one Of the laggards?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

ADVICE IS something w'd rather
give than receive.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. 22.--iou stand
with your feet In the slush and snow
and gaze at the nowery array OF
straw bonnets and cotton trocks In
the gayly trimmed shop windows.
You can almost smell the violots
and the budding leaves and between
Isneezes you murmur hoarscly:
Spring is almost here." But alas
Spring is far distant and the mis-
leading shop windows only show tho
spirit OF preparedness on the part OF
the shop keepers. II is true that you
glimpse a straw hat occasionally on
an early head. but one straw doesn't
make a springtime any more than
one swallow makes q drink. The re-
cent motor show called out many
spring modes. One stunning model
was done as to body. In a smart
serge suit OF castor hue. A distinctly
new top of absinthe green bamboo
straw graced her head In the form OF
n cloche turban appe.izingly encir-
c!ed with one apple. one lemon. one
orange and bunch OF pearl grapes
Castor, BY the way. is the newest
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

III I didn't perform exercises like
this when I skate l would soon get
stout said Charlotte. the wonderful
little German skater. II know. be-
cause take on weight when l am
not working. What is good for me
is good for any woman. Is it not?
No woman need be fat II she knows
how to skate. and II she doesn't know
1t wouldn't take her long to learn"
Charlotte has q trim figure. But
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22
Scattered Shots :

BUT DON'T FORGET for a moment
that the Oregon. California & Eastern
is headed this way.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22
LAST CALL

IIODAY marks the wind-up of Let.
1 ter Writing Week in Oregon.
Have you written to friends or rela-
tives in other sections. telling them
of the wonders of klamath?
Do SO tonight, then, by all means.
Do not neglect your own duty: do
your share-and also urge others to
participate.
This campaign means much to Ore
igon, means much to klamath, means
something to you as ''stockholder"
in state and county.
Direct advertising gets results.
What could be more direct than
letter addressed to friend, acQuaint-
ance or business connection!
Get your letters written at once.
Help spread the gospel" and make
Oregon and klamath. their resources,
their attractions, their opportunities,
their advantages, better known every
where.
Get people here on vacations and
ight-seeing, hunting and fishing trips,
and they will tell others Of the things
they witnessed and learn of the good
times they had.
Some of them Will come here later
to locate.
Oregon eeds people. There Is room
here for dozen times our present |
population.
But you know the story; you know
'ur Feeds. Some have written hun.
1reds OF letters. How many will you
vritc?
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

In the work Of compiling the 1915
lumber cut, the forest service has
sent out requests to e27 sawmills in
Warrington and SOS sawmills in Ore
son. Additional requests have been
sent to III shingls mills in Oregon
and to ss7 shingis mills in WASH
lnston.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

Over 1000 women earn wages in
~ slaughter houses Of the United
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

she has the German health and vigor
and there is no doubt. as she says,
she would get heavier II she quit
skating.
You. madam. think you could not
learn to cut such antics or perhaps
say they would not be becoming to
a staid dowager.
WELL" said Charlotte, Il don't see
why these exercises are not Just as
becoming as q lot of fat"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

EpiscOpahans, and all interested ID
the church. are invited to meet a,
the Library hall every Sunday after.
noon at $3.50.
Church Of Christ Scient entisss--Services
are held ON Sunday morning at IL
O'Clock and Wednesday evening at
1880 In Christian Science Hall. In the
Jacobs block. corner Third and Main
streets. upstairs.
Sunday school from s;%5 TO l0:45
Ia. m.
The subject Of the lesson for tomor.
row Ia Truth"
The reading room OF the Society
/ the same location will be open
on Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from $3.50 to 4:3O until
.urther notice.
Emmanuel baptist
Sunday school at 10 a. m. Library
building. Third and Main: o. p.
Couchman. superintendent
Wednesday. 1880 p. m, cottage
prayer meeting.
First Thursday OF each month at
1880 p. m, Home and Foreign Mis-.
siOnary SOciety naota
You will be welcome with the En-
manuel Baptist church.
Christian Church-Corner of Ninth
and Pine streets. J. W. Jenkins.
pastor.
Bible school at 10 a. m, Geo. A.
Hayden superintendent.
Preaching at 1880 a. m., subject.
Drawing Near to God by a New and
Loving Way"
Endeavor Society will meet with
The Young Peoples Federation at the
Methodist church at 9 p. m.
Preaching at 1880 p. m, subject. !
The Seed OF the Kingdom is the
Word Of God"
Choir practice Wednesday evening
It O'Clock. Professor Taylor, direct. |
'r. All who desire to learn to sins [
ire invited.
Prayer meeting Wednesday even
ng at 7:46.
A cordial invitation to all to enjoy
hese services with US.
trace Methodist Episcopal Church.
Corner Tenth and High streets; T.
). Richards. minister.
lo:oo a. m. Sunday school, George
superintendent. Il
II a. m, preaching, THE Feast of
500 p. m, Union Young PEOPLES
,eeting.
1880 p. m. evening preaching.
wednesday at 7:15 p. M, Bible
Judy.
thursday. 7:l5. choir practice.
vernon I. Motschenbacher choris.
n; Miss Msude Newberry, pianist.
MRS. Charlotte X. satterlee. leader
the orchestra.
The public is cordially tnvitsd IN
stend the services and ramo,u II
'cial fifteen minutes.
. .
III. ~ .'iesbyterian Church Corner of
in'rd and Pine streets. Charles I.
u'a' pastor; residence l11s Main
-, services will be held this weak q.
llows "A ~
sunday. 10 .. m.. Sunday schoo,
rFeachins at II am. and 7:so n m
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

The owner of the Fashion Shor
Is very low with grippe,
The cashier has bronchitis,
The buyer has nip
or plain old influenza. while
The saiesgirl has the pip;
The models mighty busy with
A very active nose
And vet the windows full OF hats
or straw. and Sprinstimc clothes.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

AN EGOTIST ID one Of those dsrned
FOOLS who thinks he knows a. much
or more than you do.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-01-22

An Atna accident policy protscta
your Income. Sec Chiloote. Is
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

were yery ,ight yesterday. About half OF the
,o'tl supp shipped in vas h".d Gamer
MARKET ruled hrm wi;h q general harden
ing tendency. Medium grade goods are
selling relatively better ana stock Of al!
Grades wa- MI! c!ran"n up. insai,-d but
to- urm. Price. - hclI creamery adj
xau,cI , fraction Renovated, aiI"s and
'.,klus stocL a.! .n s'-onG position Prices
Grstm.r'. cara. &c.,: higher scoring, q, y
80 nrs,s. 35n 35t~,.. seconds. o. Sti. e =.
fhirI., gan "l' uu>,Itod fancy, - u 800 ,
'''r 20 G'oi ~ i,"' he'd ">,ras az;
fh'- t,"'ins 81, - sc nr'''s a2's'
s','c dairy. good 10 prrn", "a So, reno.
rst'd. "N'r's. 60" &C.; first. - 49,"
'ai.r-, - r-S' sr.i pa kins stock. -l's Il
CHEESE MARKET Continued s'.ndy.
mostly on locI' demand, a+ export b%uslnes,
y Gu.",, rtriN on H,'.Hn, nf ah.sn,e.o 10y
ad,anccl t. - o ZOE. per nj Some buy.
.rr o. ia. utlI|a We 'o- export sae re.
ported. rriccs 500" Whole mix natS
lie a - cDrr'ut make, .-iinl5i.".;
single daisics, ~, twins IL. 1li7sc, ;
~ H..' % IN ' Smsrtca 80 mi5h : Zoe 'n 4;.,.
skins. he'd specials. 'GTl6i.c.; current
make, l5al5sc.; choice, ~. "ii'.c,
. EGiS-it"ceip,s wor" liberal and mar
ket declined ic Express receipts ar. heavy
c"tne in tn" next few days. Tendency de-
rldcdiy h"ar!sh with . likelihood Of
values WORKING down uul'kly 10 the nor
NAL spring basis Few refrigerator eggs
loft and quotations we're Withdrawn,
Nearby white eggs IN mode-at" supply aud
fancy stock hrm, browns and mixed de.
dining along with southern and Western
stock Prices: Fresh gathered extras. 2ais
n2tiso.; extra, frsts, .2is 23c.|; frsts,
ga. I '2i.c seconds. 2lu2li3c.; dlrti~s,
IA. Il 90. chccks. 1917 nlac.: nearby
h.nner" Nhi'"s, 20 SOC; brown. e%h a
eir.. mixed. e2"2Gc.
LIVE POULTRY. About twenty cars
v"r" unloadni with twenty-five more held
an fr.cb The strik. among tn. rshbI-
la tho iIar"n and Tn" RronS continues
.rI purchasing vHs light, with consider
ahie accommodations In various slaughter
houses ia th".c sections outlook ~ for
. i"rate supply and a fair market IL the
''ikc is settled Otherwise conditions will
be- ,cry uncertain. About 1l5 carloads are
e>pe''Hd 10 arriy" during the week
DRESSED rOrI.TRy-Tresh dressed
quiet. but price, nrn ON very light receipts,
n"nand for all descriptions restricted by
me nigh prices. chickens generally poor
rat. rat 81 .u py'' Su, ' Sow. VV Very f.w Y .ur hsy
coming and when good sold readily At arm
prI,ss Frozen poultry aai.i on al de
sumption Most trading was n a specula.
live character. Prices: Turkeys. Western.
fancy, 800 fair TO good, oGa 2sc., chickens,
- small, a"c; medium, lou aOc. large.
phia chickens, In barrels, large. lOm 4ac.;
inrdirm. .sn a"c ; coasters; g. zoe West
d,nfr 20 large, ira lac: small. 'I5S isc. in
barrels IA ,ss.i :csIaea, ~ als'..i
corn fed go ssc:i min ted chickens. $50
Fosters sS'i isc;sio.; s.s:s. ,tC.ss;. ''s'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
wheat Advances on Crop Scare
Other Grains strong.

The circulation OF a number ~ s.n.
sItioually bad crop advices, Including 20.
ports Of winter wheat killing In N1ripU'
sections. turned tho wheat mark.'
sharply Yesterday and values, after
moderate early weakness, advanced
about four cents a Dushcl. The pegs.
mistic crop reports came principal
from Texas. Oklahoma, Indiana icd
ONO. / was said that recent freezing
and thawius weather conditions Vac
made for further deterioration ami s'rs
aufir,ri; es were OF the opinion thai o..
a 1ndo'.d area This year might ~.
proNimtie 10000 0 acres. Sue d L..
crease. following a voluntary redgc.io'
'r the area of about ~4.0o0.ooo acres n.
officially given. would sugges that VI"
country may no. have ann. 600 coo
bushels of winter wheat in the c"W''t
p isou. against an averar" ~ ap'.'
600 600. u0o bushels In thc past 'ro
years.
Their. is doubtless ~eNagccra'i""
many If tho statements h"iu= r,c"ig.
ts =" TIE abandoned lands. II Wi r
recalled that, IN previous seasons go
wheat plau, made slow spring growth
. %~'r0''s. hut II dii not alw''- prove
niNautigc"us To rl IGh NJ 'u'S n
where %" plant had lain dormt.' ..r
time. However. the sat. '"ppr'-
~ ''"' "'''
nlMt''IN 'l very H-~'iSi'.l'N
conditions In several State tn. p'
state report issued yesterday rNr'
condition o' the r'Iu' II o''. r.
cent. against - 3. Jtf.ilt! I. ". D.
year ego. These unflvor1N'" ,.
,.c"s ify" stored '.uHj ... .
bal. SIDE "l IT,. lrlri.t iII -'
V'N '"Ntti "n-'t' = 'N. 49, .H. 2
i.rto reserves g. oAl Nr'tt .r,
-nt 20 IL ..s - fN
'' 'N 'N 10"
t'i 'l'ni'
Ptrt ot ~ 80 . 'rH- ''o .'t
vosieyi.N ~ arr. r..'. o.. ft' U
r' h.-r. % '1rri t.-.r.l uuurf .. 49,
lE, - T. som. I''.u ".
90 -" '''u'af' OF II. y f-f. t''
if"H' s''.N- "''' '''|
"'F' 'fl' t-" Tue i."'"
'r.''r ""'' "'' .'.,'t'. ,
Rec u' ur.'It. .'u1t'- ou '4H -H =
of Vi"tr have -tt-.ti from rr. ,n.'',' Ga go
e. Hr..eo hu-lol-
r." rand alver'' i'm whoa values
ulni".f.' "Nrp.t 'u-"r'-s rlt-. vi
ftfue'tpN Ot tN"-. ruunur- hp"oI'r ..
s'rv1''yc- ~" - ne uuu.ur that I'll, ..
',N '. fpr foreign itr,rrt ,sH 80, az
va r. -..'.= Of W'1'' ty'r.Ss ior q .f.
.uf 60 u. 81" 'hr ultAre 90 turoi- Us--
thew purchases Of \r-au'lc Vi.1'
Liverpool r'arij"' va a"No'd % i.ar 20
rl"a''r snow condition.. abroad 50 f -
stood THAT tho ~ ooS ar. NOR or l-. ...
government SilnorVfson and 'icrr have go,
"a" .ta. ne iu future inr mlty mrif,'
Statistics Of IN. d1y Wr-a -.tI,r l
There uas an increase OF u, ~, n.i...-
ihr American visible surnly The ,u,, ta
- 1uu rr. a.a4nst 4, Nn ..0 lq-' ,c5f
there VA. a decrease Of .r""" t.. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
FINANCIAL NEWS
AND COMMENT
Stocks Rise Sharply All Round
on Disclosure Of an Over
sold Condition.
CLOSE ACTIVE. STRONG

apparently consideration given over
the week end to the war matters and
the problems Of diplomacy and domes-
tic politics which have been vexing
financial attention lately did not re-
solve itself u~nfavorably 70 quoted val
ues. for the stock market yesterday
made a striking display OF all around
strength. The principal factor In the
demonstration which was made in
prices was undoubtedly the unduly de-
pressed level OF the share list itself
IN relation to the prosperous conditions
which obtain in general business. TIE
enect OF the advices from the Euro
pean war front and from Washington
was more or less negative. The ION.
tinuation Of uncertainties In these di.
rections was enough 10 restrain aGgras.
sive action on the Stock Exchange eX.
cept that which was caused by specu.
lative necessities or opportunities, but
Il was again implicit In the stock mar.
ket session that Wall Street saw no
reason for regarding the political situa-
ton at home or abroad with apprehen-
zion even though II inculcated conserva-
tism.
So far as regards the offensive opera.
tons which have been started anew
In the war. there IL a good deai Of inan-
cial opinion which interpre;s them AS
the prelude TO a series Of tremendous
events which may compel 80 much at
tention as to hold forward business en-
tcrprise more or less in check. but
there is no feeling that the. issue Of these
developments should be awaited with
distressed anxiety. This opinion natu.
rally makes FOR the further conclusion
that the immediate probabilities OF the
war have not increased the hazards OF
a cnance In our neutrality. Accord.
ingly the upshot OF the recent perform.
ances in Washington is anticipated with
optimistic conviction OF an increased
probability that the coming pol,tica
campaign will end In a vote for con
~structiv" policies which will assure ant
safeguard the country's future.
Trading in stocks was on a scale O
rising activity. Dealings expanded will
the recovery of prices and the last hou
was tho BUSES, period OF the day, &C
counting Tor about; onc-th.rd of the tota
transactions. It was then tina, the de
mand for stocks was most urgent. Will,
Al tic sam" time they seemed TO be I,
the scau,icst supply.
Al Nh" outset ~ the session risinI
tendencies were exhibited on the dis
f... fron ,,y ,,,.ssur. n, s,n.,,. e.
s,ie Tb,s os',hi,.no5 ,,. h.s,s o. -,
.uh..o,.,, stu, -, $500 s..,r,,
' 10 - .m.nu - e.,
,,, ." - ~
-. -, ",, h,. $500 -;
- C,,1.un. - ~. 80, jn...ian,
c,.d.,,.s 60 -. .or" o. 80,
tons directed against the short accoun.
= There were no SlglS, for the most part
,n,,', ,,o~,. h,. 80. 500. h,rin,
""'"''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

til" total receipts for duties az tho
Custom House yesterday were $53a,-
55N.S,. of which sl3a.it+oi was Tor
merchandise withdrawn from bonded
Warehouses ami s393,I14S for recent
.lnnnriations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Total sales to-day. $4,000 shares. Same day 1915. .so 1877 Janu,rv
to date, 302Os2o zoe. Same period 1915, Io796G9o.
Where q &C. follows a quotation il indicates IA bid O offer for 10 sharc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Tho Un,on Switch and Signal Conn
psny reports for tho yea ended De-
cembsr ~. 1913. net profits Of 337s.s<o
~ a0anst @oSS.SlS b ehs prsesdang
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
NEW CITY NOTES.
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR

IN blNlpENp
C,mIhU. aud Fem 81 Amt
,utr 81 VI tor ,sf. iri.ia.
TIattcrN , ........ - i'sN,
81 : B"mou'. i'rud. uItrtNr.t., com o.,
United lrR.tnu nul Er,.
WI of Providence, uuartryl, -- w.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
VI az

Ncw York wheat lr'u"- were
Ono" Ni-h -
IN. Get -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
RAILWAY EQUIPMENT BONDS.

assuming call for June 1919
'A>>uming r,ll for May | l.if
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Whore 70 follows
q quot 1tion II lndl
Gates 4 bid OF offer
for 10 ehGes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

t'ikhhu V'"hW
500. .....SI
Japanese i,s2u
1000. SdI2
Jsp tV Ger:
man stinDei
5000 OILS
japanese
.MJ. ..H3
X c FtS& VI u
knno RI
KanC y ref s.
1000. o..
ter "a
1000. a
lack stI s. in7 ,
i5Nm. IA
I artedeCRs ID
.ntnD...lOg y
1 So NG a. iogs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07
STANDARD OIL QUOTATIONS.

sPar value $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-07

Penn q IWS
1910. 81
Pitts Gin Chi h
StL Vas er A
1000. O2i2
Lorillard -
1000. .lO2lA
Pub Serv Corp
Of n ] s.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22

According to statements made by
Aldermen Aaron Frank and Charles
f. Smith, who is acting mayor in the
absence of Mayor Charles f. Taylor
Little Rock will sufer but little by
the decision of the Arkansas Supremi
Court, in invalidating the occupation
tax ordinance passed by the city eoun.
Gil several weeks ago.
When the ordinance was under con.
sideration it was announced that its
passage was absolutely necessary to
make up for the loss incurred by the
closing of saloons. The aldermen
mentioned stated that the city would
lose only about $4,000 annually. II
such be the case but little effort will
be made in the next Legislature to-
ward giving all cities of the state au-
tnority TO pass occupation tax ordI-
nances.
The Supreme Court, in its opinion,
stated that the Legislature had power
to give cities that authority. Little
Rock lost about $4,000 annually when
the statewide prohibition law went
into effect last January.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
ARKADELPH|A GIRLS
AND BOYS IN RALLY
CORN, PIG AND CANNING CLUBS
REPORT GREss-LARGE
CROWD ATTENDED.
MISS RUBY TENNYS0N TALKS
Explaining in Detail How Work Is
Being Done and the Good That Is
Being Aeeomplished-Social
Treat For Visitors.
Arkadelphia

al hcluNl biAieAs
The Clark County Girls Canning
Club and Boys Corn and Pig Club
held a very enthusiastic rally at Ark
adelphia, which was attended by a
large crowd. A program was render
ed, which began at 10 o'clock and
lasted until Il. Prof A f. Phillips,
principal of the Philadelphia High
School, made the welcome address,
which was followed by very enthus,
iastic and encouraging address to the
boys corn and pig club by w. J. Jer'
negan of Little Rock. Miss Ruby Ten
nyson of Little Rock addressed the
girls canning club. explaining in de-
tail how the work was being carried
on and the good that was being ac-
complished Her remarks were well
received Miss Tennyson's address
was followed by an address to the
meeting by Miss Mamie Weaver. the
county home demonstration agents.
The program was enthusiastically re-
ceived
After the program was rendered.
the club members were escorted to the
Ladies' Library Building. where they
were served to a nice luncheon pre-
pared by the ladies of Arkadelphla
While at luncheon the members of the
club were entertained by Miss FIRE.
donia Rowland of the faculty of Hen.
derson-Brown College, who rendered
several beautiful selections In Voice.
Immediately after the luncheon Miss
Myrtle Richardson of this city adj
dressed the clubs in behalf of the
Ladies' Library.
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
STATE SPECIFIES
CAPITOL CHARGES
ALLEGES THAT CONTRACTORS
PLASTERED WALLS BEFORE
BUILDING ROOF.
71,472.56 DAMAGES ASKED
Substitute Claim Is An Exact Copy of
Original Except the Addition of
Description of Alleged
Faulty Work.
Lille Rock

Llttle -hOCk.-
That Caldwell & Drake, contractors
on the new state capitol building,
plastered the walls of the building be
fore the roof was put on so that the
rain ruined the interior work, is one
of the allegations of the state in its
substituted answer and counter-claim
filed with the Board of Arbitration.
The substitute eounter-claim was filed
after the arbitrators a week ago
granted motion of the contractors
that the state be required to make
more specific" its claim of SILL
47256 for faulty and inferior work. >
In another section of the substitute
claim the state asks that an item or
SGT .246 paid to the contractors "er-
roneously and by gross error for the
work on columns on the west side or
the building be counted as part OF the
contract price on the building. The
substitute is an exact copy of the
original except for che addition Of de-
seriptions of the alleged faulty work.
The work which the state says had
TO be replaced because OF faulty work
was: Basement floor, first floor, sec
ond floor, attic floor, roof slabs, col
umns above and below t. first floor,
sub basement columns, all partitions,
electric eonduits, gas pipes, yentilat-
ing and heating pipes, reinforcing
rods in floors, concrete floors ana
concrete on columns, cast iron and
steel beams. plastering and interior
finish and all copper work
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22
incorporatIon Matters.

The Farmers Gin Company of West
Helena, capitalized at $4,000. filed ar
ticles of Incorporation. The corpora
tors are: G. T. Blaekwood L. Oar
nell. w. w. Bee, Lloyd Barton and
Oney Welch.
The Wildcat Oil and vas Company
OF Fort Smith. one of the first to ope-
rate IN the western Arkansas field
filed Gotiee of an increase in its capt
tai stock from $4,000 to $250O00
The Argenta Drug Company filed
notice of dissolution. E. Sharp was
president and John Farmer secretary
The Bald Knob Telephone Company
filed notice OF dissolution.
The Jonesboro Handle Company OF
Jonesboro. capitalized at $4,000, filed
articles of incorporation. The corpo
rators are A. w. Scott, ]. D. Scott
and Walter Rogers
The Monticellonian. [volume] (Monticello, Ark.) 1870-1920, 1916-06-22

About three months ago Mr.. and
Mrs. Earl Baker. who live near Noun
tain Home, noticed their baby was
suffering with a strange affection, 1t
was supposed that the child had a
broken rib and the little one was treat
ed, but did not improve. A few days
ago the point OF a needle protruded
from the child's side. The needle was
removed and the baby is we'll The
needle had been used instead of pin
to hold the child's dress and worked
into the ehilds flesh.