davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

not done. In Paris the hail fell
for half an hour or longer. the.
lightning flashed, the thunder
roared, the wind blew and the
rain came down in torrents.
The hail stones were the larg-
est that have fallen here in many
years, being as large as hen eggs
in size.
The storm here was a contrast
to the usual April showers, and
at the time it was raging here
cyclones were sweeping several
of the Mississippi Valley States,
leaving numbers dead, hundreds
homeless and destroying thous-
ands of dollars worth of property.
The property loss in Henry
county will reach several hum
dred dollars. Several thousand
pounds of tobacco were destroyed
in the Salmon school house vicin-
ity when the barns were demol-
ished by the storm.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
FIGURE NINE ON END
OF PECULIAR HEN EGG

On Wednesday R. T. Edgar.
of the old Fourth district,
brought to The Partisan Office
a most peculiar egg, laid re-
Gently by one of his Brown
Leghorn hens. On the large
end of the egg there is a figure
very much resembling a figure
9. The figure also bears some
resemblance to letter &C."
The peculiar egg caused con-
siderable comment on the part
of those who saw it.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
Section of First
Atlantic Cable Is
O.Dned In Paris

Frank B. McNeill a few days
ago gave to The Partisan a piece
of the first telegraph cable ever
laid across the Atlantic ocean.
This cable was laid by Cyrus w.
Field, Of New York, in 1853.
Eight years later it was broken
and when taken up was cut in
pieces and sold as souvenirs.
Mr.. McNeill's father secured
the section in question in Phila-
delphia many years ago. 1t is
about four inches in length.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
SUMMONED TO CAPITAL
In FREE PASS PROBE

Hon. w. E. Weldon and At
torney Frank E. Bryant, of
Paris, both of whom were
members of the Legislature of
1913, are in Nashville this
week where they have been
summoned in connection with
an investigation by the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
of the number of free passes
issued by the railroads during
the Legislature of 1918.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
. Female of the Species Is More.
Deadly Than Male;;" Contest
Closes With Women In Lead

Easter Sunday the First Christian Church Bible School was
day of history making The largest attendance in the annals of
the school presen2 The second largest attendance
made in 1912 when there @ The school has had
steady growth and increase in attendance for the past
The church beautifully decorated ferns and white and
purple flowers for the Bible School and church service
Yes the and girls the contest. The total points
last Sunday Women and Girls 1884, Men and Boys $685.
which the Women and Girls total lead Of 96l points
Another contest will start Sunday and continue five Sundays
The side winning three Sundays out of five will be the vctos
this contest.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
MRS. \. v. MATTHEW
OPENED RESTAURANT
Porter Building On East Side
Of Court Square Is
Now Occupied

Mrs. H. w. Matheny yesterday
opened a restaurant in the Por-
ter building on the East side of
the square. recently occupied by
the Nelson restaurant. She has
purchased the furnishings of the
Nelson restaurant and has fitted
the place up, making it up-to-
date in every way.
To those who are acquainted
with the kind of meals served by
Mrs. Matheny, it IS not necessary
to say that they are good.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

storm did its heaviest damage
were badly frightened as the
wind played havoc all around
them.
While hail fell and the down.
pour of rain kept up for several
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
DR.. E. W. GROVE HERE.

DR.. E. w. Grove arrived in
Paris yesterday for the school
rally, base ball game, debate and
defamation contest today. He
will return to st. Louis within a
few days.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28

hours in the Southern part of the
county, no damage or loss Of
or life has been report
ed from that section. However,
numerous houses and barns were
unroofed in other sections.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
MAYOR AND ALDERMAN
ARE ALL FOR PORTER
Henry County Candidate |.
Unanimously Endorsed By
Paris City Council

We, the undersigned members
of the City Council of Paris, en-
dorse heartily the candidacy of
Dudley Porter for Congress, and
hereby pledge him our support.
A. B. Scates, Mayor,
r. L.Dunlap. Alderman,
]. M. Freeman, Alderman,
F. M. VanCleave, Alderman,
J. 7. Porter, Alderman,
Joel M. Porter, Alderman,
j. M. Pierce, Alderman.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1916-04-28
JOHN B. THOMSON HERE

State Comptroller John B.
Thomson, of Nashville, was in
Paris yesterday, shaking hands
with his friends.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17
REACHING THE SPOT.
Ii Has Been Done, So Scores of Hepp-
ner Citizens Say.

1t Has Been Done, So Scores of Hepp-
ner Citizens Say.
To get rid of an aching back,
The sharp twinges,
The tired-out feelings,
You must reach the spot-get at
the cause.
In many cases 'tis the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Heppner citizens testify.
Mrs. B. G. Sigsbee, X ST., Heppner,
says: Speaking from personal exper-
fence, l can recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills, for l have always found
them to be just what is represented
Of them. Whenever l get that tired,
dull ache across the small of my back
and notice my kidneys are not acting
as regularly as they should, get a
box of Doans Kidney Pills. After
taking them few days, l feel as we'll
as ever"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doans Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Sigsbee had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17
WEEKS NEWS.
Local And Personal Happen
ings Of Heppner And
Vicinity.

Chas. B. Sperry, lone wheat buyer,
was in the city Monday.
Jake Osten and Anderson Hayes
motored down to the Egg City last
Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Vawter Crawford of
lone were in Heppner last Monday
evening.
Mrs. L. G. Herren, local milliner,
returned home Tuesday morning from
Portland.
Percy Garrigues of Portland is
spending several days in the old
home town.
Berl Gurdane motored to lone last
Sunday for short visit with friends
in that city.
M. L. Case, local undertaken, was
called to Arlington last Monday on
professional business.
NJ. s. Corrigall, accompanied by his
son Ralph, spent Tuesday in Heppner
from their Butter creek ranch.
r. J. Carsner, prominent Wheeler
county stockman. arrived in the city
Tuesday to transact business.
Mrs. George Hendry was a passen-
ger to lone last Sunday morning for
q short visit with her parents at that
place.
DR.. ]. G. Turner, the we'll known
Portland eye specialist, made his re-
gular monthly call to Heppner on
Tuesday.
Frank Cronan, of the Bank of lone,
was in the city last Sunday evening,
returning to the Egg City Monday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. J. Mahoney re-
turned home last Thursday from
visit Of several weeks to Portland and
the coast.
w. H. Instone and w. H. Clark,
Lena farmers, spent several days in
Heppner transacting business the last
Of the week.
Spencer Crawford and Miss Lera
Citizens and Robert Hopkins motored
to lone Saturday evening returning
to Heppner Sunday.
Berl Gurdane returned from Leh-
man Springs last Friday evening,
where he spent the last week at that
popular summer resort.
Mrs. Susie Clark and daughter
Myrtle we're in the city from Monu-
ment Monday. Miss Myrtle is
teacher in the Monument school.
Walter Cochran. editor of the lone
Independent, transacted business in
this city last Saturday evening and
returned to lone Sunday morning.
FOR sALE-Several head Of work
horses, both broke and unbroken.
Can see them at my Tub Springs
ranch. JAS. CARTY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Shaver, Earn
est Higgs, Mr.. Breaker and Miss
Mary Geinger of lone motored up
from the Egg City Sunday afternoon.
Carl Yount, who is buying wheat
for M. H. Houser at lone, made his
first visit to Heppner Monday to get
acquainted with the local wheat mar
ket.
Jesse and Sam Turner of Sand
Hollow spent the week end in Hepp-
ner. Sam was offered some fatter-
ing prices for his wheat and barley
while in town but refused to sell at
this time, believing he will be able
to sell for more at later date.
N. A. Leach brother of W. e. Leach
Of Lexington and formerly citizen
Of this county, has been promoted to
the head agent OF the Portland house,
Kerr-Gifford & Co.. grain buyers. ac-
cording to information received in
this city. Mr.. Leach engaged in the
general merchandise business in
Lexington number Of years ago.
z==z=======:==E========-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17

VI lITlSOH WHO nave Deon WISHING In
| Central Oregon, are now on their way
to their home on the Columbia.
Robert H. Young, local game war
den, went to Condor last Saturday 10
check over the licenses issued by the
county clerk of Gillian county in the
fish and game department.
Miss Eta Adams of Hardman visit
ed with Heppner friends last Satur-
day. Miss Adams graduated from
the Oregon Agricultural College this
year and will teach in the Hardman
school. She is a daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. John Adams of Hardman.
Albert Bowker of the Heppner Ga
rage, local agent for the Buick auto
mobile, received a car load of these
machines the past week and is now
busy delivering them to their new
owners. Among those who have re-
Gently bought Bucks are Geo. N. Ely,
Of Morgan, Louis Padberg of Lexing-
ton and Emmet Cichran of Monu-
ment. Mr.. Bowker has several other
prospective buyers to whom he ex-
poets to deliver cars in few days.
A number of friends of Miss Loa
Briggs gathered at her home Mon
day evening, in honor of her birth
day. Games were played until late
hour after which they retired to the
house where they were served with
ice cream and cantaloupe. Among
those present was Vieta Hayes,
former resident of Heppner now re-
siding in Portland. She is spending
few days with friends in and near
Heppner. Others present were:
Demsey and Glea Boyer, Ethel Smith,
Elra Hayes, Mary Notson. Mr.. and.
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Edmundson, Sam
Stevens, Loren Mikesell, and Robert
NOtson.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1916-08-17

Professor W. l.. Suddarth and wife
Of 1rrigon who have been visiting in
Central Oregon, are now on their way
to their home on the Columbia.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
MUNICIPAL IMPROVEMENTS.

The Administrative Board author
izcd the following improvements yes
terday:
superintendent or tho Gas Works
was instructed 10 install gas main in
Dance street, between Dobscu and
Harrison Streets.
City Eng inecr instructed TO have the
contractor for the repair work 10 re-
pair the paving at the northwest cor
ncr OF Pine and Canal streets: on
canal street. between Third and
Fourth Streets. and at the. southeast
corner az Lombardv and Main streets
CRY Engineer was instructed 10 re-
port AN estimate Of the cost OF relay
ing tho granite "pall paving in the
roadbcd OF Governor Street. between
Main and Capitol streets and on Ninth
street between Main and Grace Streets
CITY Eng iuccr instructed TO advcr-
usc Tor bids for the construction 81
a twelve Inch tcrra-cotta sewer N T.
street. between Twentieth and TWEEN
tN-tirSt Streets.
city Engineer instructed To rcport
an estimate OF thu cost OF making tho
necessary repairs TO tho road bed Of
Madison street. between Grace and
Franklin Streets
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
CHARTERS ISSUED.

Charters were ISSUED yesterday by
the state Corporation Commission as
follows:
Finance aud Trading Corp. Rich
m"ud. maximum. si.Ioo. 600. minimum
$500. Abraham Freedman Andrew y.
Christian aud w ~ strata iucorpo-
rators Robert H. J. Corcoran. preyi-
dent. BROOKLYN: Edward Rocdcr, sec
rotary. Ridrcncld. y. j.
Wcstnorcland T;uildinE Corp. Rich
$4,000. par value. sloo; improve prop
crty and construct and operate an Of
fee building. John stewart Bryan.
president; John i. OGrady. Ir. sccrc-
tary and treasurer: John Z. Wilson.
vice president all Of Richmond
Norfoiil Hosiery and Underwear
Mills Co, Inc. Norfolk maximum.
si"o'ooo: minimum: $4,000. par value,
800. Joseph T.. IIccht. president; c.
j DcE, vice president; Morton r
Hcch'. secretary and treasurer. all o..
Norfolk
chesterfield Highlands Corr. re-
tcrshury maximum. $4,000: minimum.
s"".o"o. par value 500; real estate
business. NJ. T.. Lavenstein. president:
j. T.. Ncmahle. vice president: Il l..
Watson. secretary and treasurer. all
OF Petersburg.
Lone Star Corp Richmond: maxi
mum. sl.50o,o0o minimum. 5000: par
value. 500. motion picture Nlm bust
ness. W. l.. l.. Smith. president: Ter
~ Eamsayc president: Hopp
Hadlcy. treasurer: Minnie Spickcrman.
secretary, all OF New York CITY
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BIG WHEAT PURCHASES
MADE By GREAT BRITAIN
h"r'"t b",rl"pu'nfs show 'Tbnt t.ur
'""" !" t">ioD "a HuiiJ u
tsrSrric >,fu,'f,

'lll' ~" Naich 3 Agents 81 The
hHl'-h 10 sUucpj h.,.. i, is said
mM' -" LARGEST .",citt*.$ of wheat
no ,''" inrl"d states ar,i ,';,,,n,ir during
'',' 60 i"r'nrl" "'"r nn"Nu ia Tia.
'h"'iiin',o '"'u"" 40 N.fIir.. day
'''i" II a. said hcrr ihut tie pur-
."-'" hN TIA" m"tb"' r"trirN duriu-
'h' Ih'Si two a. iut",. 81 Is ',,A"
cached ia" "n"rmou# total Of l..ro",o '0
hushols."
'rncs" sam" a&cnts hay" bought
Ir''lN Of l-u"lc Sau - wheat nui
"h"n - Is considered That congestion
~ INC s"ab"nrd WAS never 50 bad ~ at
present. u shows that England is ANY
i"uH {" build M - reserve stock or
wheat ThHt country has taken The
l;r*"r rhii "r tho Australian crop. aud
~ Is said They HAY" made larr" pur-
"haS"S ~ the Argentine. iiV"rp"ol
cables reported an improved dcmaud
Tor wheat al higher prices. Manitoba
No. N"rthcrn having advanced Sd.
per quarter. Receipts OF wheat there
81" lib"rai. ana stocks arc increasing.
hut mtll"rS and other users OF wheat
or" nervous over tho possibilities of
losses 10y submarines, as well as the
"mbhrgocS IN America. Tho scahoard
reported sales Of cash wheat to-day ut
l.,00.0o0 hushcis. aud at Chicago tho
sales were 765.010 bushels. nearly all
for export. II is "niy necessary To
watch tho days Whom tho export bust
ness IN whoa, shows any great activity
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

TO sec Without u question AZ TO the
probable influence. Til" big ,akmgs Of
the cash article recently. coupled with
The unIaNorahlc crop reports such as
that OF the Modern Miller not only
causes shorts TO cover. but also do
Nclops I'm Investment dcni;Ind. West
crn receipts OF wheat. while showing a
big decrease from II week ago. arc
nearly three times greater than for
the corresponding day last year.
In coarse grains shorts led in the
buying. and there were advances of :.
to use for both corn and oats The
strength in corn WAS largely on the
further unfavorablc Argentine crop
prospects and the smaller cNportahlc
surplus III that country, compared wit n
previous estimates, The scabo;,rd re-
ported some demand for corn and sales
here were $4,000 bushels OF that
grain and lli.000 bushels of oats. OF
the latter. Jo.00 bushels were for cN-
port. Tho longs. with profits in both
grains, led in the selling II is gen
orally believed that there is a much
larger cash business III oats than rc-
ported. To-day the claim was FOR
2,ooo,0oo bushels for export in the past
two days.
Further substantial gains were made
in prices of provisions. There was a
good general demand and tho feeling
was quite strong. Packers early sold
lard and ribs. There was conSidcra III :
realizing on the advance. particularly
in pork and lard. The action Of wheat
and corn was stimulating influence
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
CHANCEuY TRANSFERS.
Thirteen Deeds OF fLnrEntn and
SmLc. Amounting To S5S.S:1.

=. T. sutton, trustee, 10 Thomas w.
,,larl,, &oNi21 teet east line H. mes
street. February 4. 1915: SIZES
Charles l.. splitter ct ny. to Sptzcr,
the cleaner. incorporated. lot II in
block Il; also. lot in block II also
lot in block l.: also. lots, -, l6. -
and ~ in block II; also. lots II and
- in block ii: also lots II and !. in
y: also. lots . to 80 and 80 and s. in
block +; also, lots Il. Is - and 90
in block G: also, lots % in block 4:
also all interest, including stock. tools,
etc. in business conducted at lis North
Eighth Street. February 10. 1916. tax.
s.: $40.
fec, north line Clay Street Il i" feet
vest OF Norton street. February "a.
Mice II. Wallcn to l. w: Crump. %
feet west o: Norton street February
-. 1916: tax. $3.50: $40.
l-.Nl3o feet north line Clay street: at
the west corner Of Norton street. Feb
ruary a. 1916; tax sl.oo; $40.
Gintcr Park Realty Corp. to John r
aud Mary T. Tlythc, 10, A. in block
9 in tho plan of Gin,cr Park Terrace
January |. 1916; $3.50.
Ilankins. trustee. lots &c and IS in
Court. February IL 1915: 5000.
ary sE rars 1 T Feet al" aor,S
line Main street, 80 fec, cas-, OF sixth
street APRIL |. 1915; 100000.
T.. ". Hoffman =; uX. TO w. T.. Drink
ard. 1r, lot in block in tho plan of
Highland Park. February -. 1916;
tax. 81: $40.
g. ~ Perry 10 same. 2o67xl7? feet
south line Stuart Avenue. Sails feet
ials: tax. $40; SO. "
James Mullen. trustee. to j. r. Pas
chail 22NIo0 feet north line Main
street. 81 feet west Of Twcnty-tifth
street: also. i5Xt4 feet west line Tween
tv-ff'h Street. g. feet north Of Main
street January 1916: s".S6o
L. T. English Q: ux. to Hunin &
faync. ono -halt interest in 3.oN3n3
feet cast line Firth Avenue. ~ west
corner ~ Trcc Street; also. lots I. =.
and in block 50 in tho plan of
Chestnut nm; also. 2oo fec; . inches
ut tho southeast corner OF Fourth Ave-
nnc and Trgg street: also. aoNl45
Sect east line rrc street. $50 fcct
north Of Beverly street: also, ol6X-
10 feet south line Wallace street. $50
feet east Of Randolph street. March
|. 1916. tax Sc: $40
Charles Y. Tavl"r ct NIX. TO w c.
Schaar. "oxIno fcc, at Tho northeast
corner "f Moore and ninuccn Streets:
also. ioxloo f"c' north lin" Moore
street 90 feet east Of Dinnccu street
February -. ioiG $1,000.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
ELI:CrItIC PERMITS.

III" following permits were issued
Yesterday by the Electrical Depart
-, w ~. jerks. for c. J. Cunningham.
- west Nineteenth Street, thirteen
Same: for United states WOODEN
Nils gu East Bread Street, ten out
=. w Il: Catlctt Electric Co. for j.
u pnitE ""2t Floyd Avenue. seven
teen fixtures.
same. for Mrs. II. r. Darlington.
i"l3 West Avenue. twcnty-four AK
lures.
Same. for l.. Z. stannard. ..o7 Grow.
Avenue. fourteen fixtures
:, sane Tor X NJ Anderson & Co. sos
irook Avenue. tiv" outlets
=, y. =. caudi" for l.. Klein. 500 North
wchtE second street. four outlets
\. J.. Pickett, for Captain HancocI,
-S"h East Eroad street. ten hxtures
Southern Nickel Works. for Dayis
,Ito'h'rs. $50 stuart Avenue. two out
let's and nNturcs
Same, for e. Mathews Hauthorn.
Avenue, sixteen natures
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
BrutlSfrccf'..

Mt:W YORK. March 8 RraIs,rcc,'s
l'cN'cw for the week tomorrow viii
i'ndiminshcd ACTIVITY further ,d.
vanc"a IN prices. widespread car short
800 Sr'rcitA of many raw materials.
som" mos withdrawing statesmen from,
abroad hccaus" OF ovcrS"ld conditinns
c;IH"Iiy operations in lcadiu.: indus,
tries. good collections inunChin:- ~
new enterprises on - nntrworrhv So, ic
"nd lew doubts as TO tho future are
,,m% if"o,i,n'mcmt features disclosed in
Though buyers continue TO dcrIoro
nc rv"r-ri*inG tcmd.n"y of prices. they
ICE before tii"m situation in which
ton. with prospects. perhaps. of rrr,,,
or shortages later on,
D""scnucntiy. III" policy is to bay
course. there is, more or les "oi,,.c, ~
over tn" question Of profits
confirmation Of til" activity IN do
t"ct that this * about the only oI,"n
.nHrk"t ~ Ia" world, is ais" found ia
t"i"i imports.
h"hli, buying for rali Is satisfactorily.
shipments al mcrcr"rdis" arc of re-.
i""rh"hi" proportions; rail way traffic
l. enormous til" st""I mtrkc, has cy-
l"rl"n'"d Hnoil"r week. Of advancing
rri""s; with siirNard3 buying Tor Tic
second quarter Of iaI1. country mar
rhHnts ~" taking general mcrchauuisc
"n " ii'"raI scale labor is scarce
w W. ,,,.., ~" a""rndnE hiyidcn4s Ron
CN"c"d th"Sc Of ON" and two yc,rg 100.
and banks hay" plenty Of cash hui bnr
r"w"rs seem NOR" independent th;,,,
h"rcioro $500"
ON Tia" other hand Weather condi.
ii"ns. Oh III" Whul", have miIii,,cd
against Tree distrihu,iou 81 goods Nv
retail dealers.
III" sr""t mariic,. "vcrsolI hy rro-
i%SS l@n"' "r"rnt"rS "m tits "f General
complications, bounded ~, th. iur,,IS.
-, r"I"wr" hay inG Grain mnrkcts
Sh"" further decline. but cotton is
hlSh", ANT hogs aud their rr"ilnris
49," advancing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04
REAL ESTATE
AND COURTS

Trading on the local real estate mar
k"t yesterday WAS active despite tn"
untiVurahlc weather conditions. aud
III" sales of city property were heavy
agSrcSatiu. nearly $4,000. The bust
ness MAS in tn" main Tor small prop
"rtN. however. although several .ica Is
Of the larger order were closed. Hen
rico Count and S"uthSidC properties
wcr" c"mparativcly Inactive.
.\lcNnndcr Cameron, Jr.. and others
executors of the estate Of .\lcNundcr
Cameron. sold TO Mary Park Cameron "A
lot fronting thirtN-iivc feet on the north
side OF Main street. between sixth and
seventh streets. The consideration WAS
S"o.non. and this WAS the largest sale
TO develop. Charles t.. Splitter trans
f"rrcd Il number Of lots on the North
side TO splitter. the Clcaucr. Inc. Which
were valued at $1,000.
u; y. English. formerly a partner in
the firm OF iui,in & English, but who
withdrew on March |. sold his one
nalr interest in tho real estate of tho
arm, comprising several lots in diff
f,rcnt sections OF the city. To Euflin X
Payne the new partnership just formed
Tho equity in the property WAS valued
at $1,000.
The Euildinp Department issued :,
permit yesterday 10 W. j. Gilman to
build three two-story brick dwellings
nu tn" north side of Linden street. he
tween sheppard and West streets. that
Viii cost $4,000.
'rhc state Corporation COMMIT IS ION
Yesterday chartered III" Wcstmorciand
Euildiuc Corporation. with principal Of
fees in this city, with AN authorized
capital of 100000. Tho new concern
is chartered TO deal in real estate and
To construct and operate an Office build
in=. The incorpo"aiors are John stew
ar, i:r>au. John +. o't;rady. Jr.. ana
John T Wilson, all OF Richmond
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-03-04

Ni:W NuI;k March :; buns Review
:" morrow viii say
MI sr"cui"tiIc markets. have iu,.,.r
""n' reaction. hui commercial "nt"r.
~ 90" moN":' steadily forward nI,Ji,,.
." ih" u"thhi" raiu& rr", ioIsIv rrrnrL-
"' lunu"u""S thnt nncrI stoClr ,.r.,in
Hud cotton fail I" alter ih. oven c,,I,rsr
n' mnu"N aud exchange. iioi !. III. .n,iI
Foundation OF business ,.,nG,l.,,,..'
shaken Ehriily risiuu prices ,r ma
i"rialS aud products. however cans,
increasing uncertainty. though ia mos,
taS"% stimulating rather than chr
i.;ilIue consumption. Mauv l.uvcr.: an
li"irHtnG continued advances ar,
prompted 10 pr"vid" for future re-
uUir"nl"rts at current levels yct c>
1r't'n'" greater difficulty in further
"Nt"uuihG commitments. M,uuf,r-
Jurors. already covered for ,nonth. IN
con-" Hu1 ia Instances as Gar Ihcud -.
aud instead Of s"ck'n:. nov ,ortr;,,.ts
"nd"avo" {" work or,irr. OF NOR
books aud thus r"ii"N" ~" ,,rc.,,;,,rc
upon productive forces. Notwiil,st,mJ
ing claims az provided ronditiou.
transporting facilities continue made
uiIatc aud til" freight congestion ;,,ILs
to the burdens Of producers ana con-
suncrs alike. besides acccicratinr tbc
rig" in commodities.
Difficulties. in overseas tradinr ,ro
sin Il draw back, Vet in spite Of this
exports in many cases were cxcrcJcI
only by the colossal outpo Of a,nmuni.
ton, which exports exceed previous
records.
Weekly bank clcarinws, $i,.7s.G,a,-
SGT.