davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
FINANCE AND OTHER ISE.

porations based on little or nothing,
hollow inside and outside. that are find
ing their way on the New York Curb
He even cites cases of corporations
that have been formed with millions
OF capital that have not made more
than $1,000 year profit from their
business ventures.
Wall street doesn't want a leader. as
IN the old days, when Union Pacific
or Reading paced the market
And yet the time will come again
when the old-time favorites, the rails,
trunk lines and units in great systems.
growing prosperous in spite of regula-
ton. wage controversies, blockades and
other ills. will be in high favor on
Wall street. while the war brides of
today will be neglected.
Greene-Cananea' Showing.
Never has the production of precious
metals by the Greene-Cananea Copper
Company been as large as during
March, 1915.
Gold produced totaled 1,41S ounces,
and silver 20o,7Os ounces. and silver
is advancing rapidly in price. For the
first quarter of 1916 the production of
gold was 1928 ounces as compared
with 1898 ounces for the same period
Of 1915. while the comparison of silver
was 518.293 ounces. compared with
417,617 ounces in 1915.
On the basis of % cents a pound for
copper, Greene-Cananea has been earn
ing at least 100000 month net, or
s1.5o0.000 for the quarter. while the
dividend requirements for the same
period are but 100000. The company
is said to have about $4,000 900 cash in
its treasury.
With the maintenance of productive
copper is expected to total 100000
hounds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
TREASURY STATEMENT.

The condition of the United States
in general fund. $1a9,3I6,I2O. Total.
s2.149. 1874. Total payments, S3,5OS.214
The deficit this fiscal year is S52.7s5,
4o5. against deficit of S92.1O7,4s9 last
year. exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Railroads FeverishIy Eager
in Placing of Steel Orders

NEW YORK. April s.-Since the 1st
Of April the railroads have been fever
ishly active in the placing Of contracts
for rails In anticipation of higher
prices to be charged after May 1. TWEEN
ty-hve roads placed contracts for 254,-
600 tons of standard and light section
rails. making total of 100000 tons
ordered In the last two weeks and l.
$4,000 tons bought since March /.
are pending. which probably will be
closed next week. including zoo. 900
tons for the Pennsylvania railroad sys-
tenn The latest and largest orders
the Santa Fe. $4,000 tons for the Sea
board Air Line. 5000 tons each for the
Boston and Maine. the Wabash. the
minneapolis. st. Paul and Sault Ste.
Marie and the Northern Pacific
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Heavy Buying for Export,

The export buying amounted to r.
600 tons for shipment to Russia. France
Egypt, Australia and South Africa.
Light sections were advanced IS per
ton.
The United States Steel CORPORA
ton, apparently. has recognised the
force Of the arguments of the fnde-
pendent rail mills that have commended
for higher rail prices for several weeks.
It " An Interesting fact to note that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Open Hearth Rails Higher.

In the last few years open hear,h
rails have commanded premium OIL y
per ton over the price of Bessemer.
The New York Central, the Pennsyl-
vania and a few other railroad sys-
TONS for several years have paid an
additional premium to cover the IN.
creased cost of production because OF
severe specifications.
Another interesting development was
the placing of large contracts LOT
amounting to about 100000 tons Tor
the manufacture of war munitions.
Steel structural work continued
active, the fabricating shops taking
orders for $4,000 tons, including sou
tons for the railroads.
An increase of 100000 to 100000
tons in the untitled orders of the L. );
Steel Corporation. to be announced
Monday, would not be surprising
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
DRY GOODS MARKET,

NEW YORK. April s-Cotton and
wool goods markets were Arm today
Arm. with q broader demand Burlaps
were little lower; linens were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

the highest price ever paid for Bes-
semer rails was s172 per ton in 1858.
The lowest price was SIS per ton IN
1898 The price has remained UNIFORM
at SIS per gross ton since 1901.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WEEKLY FISCAL STATEMENT
OF FEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM

An increase of nearly 100000 in
total resources of the federal reserve
banks during the past week is shown
in the statement of the banks condi-
ton April :. issued yesterday by the
federal reserve board. The statement
shows:
RESOURCES.
Gold coin and certificates in vault. .s245 rs 600
Gold settlement fund Observation-Disclosures. S0.0l1 900
Gold redemption fund with United
States treasurer ............-... l,945o"u
Total gold reserve 1927 33s. 600
Legal tender notes silver, etc.. IL 600 900
Total reserve .................... ssss, sss, 900
Bills discounted and bought: Maturi-
Within 10 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1921 900
From II TO 30 Observation-Disclosures. 10, 5lS O0O
From Fl to 10 days. 2l.930.o0o
From ri :, 30 days..... 2O134. 900
Over 80 days Observation-Disclosures. 1851 900
Total ss4, 1884, 900
Investments:
United States bonds. .............. 1925, 900
One year United States Treasury
notes Observation-Disclosures. .95..oou
Municipal warrants ............... 35.256, 900
Total earnings assets s14G 7as. 900
Federal reserve notes tnetb Il ,I6l 900
Due from federal reserve banks
tnetl ............. 1I'InI .Vop
All other resources ............. 1851. 900
Total resources .......s $3.50 o45. 900
LIABILITIES.
CAPITAL paid SOL $40. 900
Government deposits ........... 37O16.n 900
Reserve deposit jnet) ............. 4.3. 497 900
Federal reserve notes tnet) 9.o0o.O0O
Federal reserve bank notes in crcula-
ton Observation-Disclosures. 1"o1 900
All other liabilities ........... 13S. 900
Total liabilities Observation-Disclosures. $685. 900
Cold reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities .......... 71.3re
Cash reserve against net deposit and
note liabilities ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f5,Fo
Cash reserve against net deposit liza
bilities aftcr setting aside 400 gold
reserve against aggregate net lin
bIities federal reserve notes in
Richmond District Bank.
Resources and liabilities of the fed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES.
Corrected to the Close of Business April 8, at
the Office of The Evening Star.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

following
OF
to date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Metal Shares Are Heavy.

coppers and kindred stocks made only
feeble response to the undated demand
Tor those products. including large
foreign orders. and United States Steel
was heavy. despite the significant an
nouncement of an early advance in rail
prices Prices were at their lowest in
the final session of the week. when lack
OF support gave renewed courage to the
aggressive short interest
On the constructive side of the account
may be placed a steady II only moderate
inquiry for high-grade securities, In
Guiding the new Canadian per cent
bonds, and the coming sale by New York
city Of some 355.o0o.o00 of bonds at Az
per cent. that rate of interest being Il
per cent under the previous Offering.
Loans by our bankers to France and
Russia continue under negotiation. and
exports OF raw and Manufactured ma
teriais to the countries of the entente
allies reached record-breaking proper
lions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09
Foreign Relations Affect
Trading in Stock Market

NEW YORK. April s.-External affairs
were the features Of absorbing interest
during this weeks dull and heavy trao-
ing. in which quoted values recorded
variable declines. Renewed cause for
anxiety was found in the disturbing
character of the country's foreign re-
lations. not only because of the more
acute phases of the submarine contro-
versy with Germany. but in the latest
aspects of the Mexican situation.
The break in French exchange to the
lowest point since last September added
to the general uneasiness and confusion
Domestic News Is Helpful.
Domestic news was somewhat conflict
ing. but mainly helpful. although lead
ing trade authorities were plainly dis
posed to greater conservatism. and the
governments winter wheat report was
the poorest in over decade. The latter
development had an adverse effect on
rails, even though its tenor was gener-
ally anticipated. The national political
situation. as denoted by more recent an
nouncements. was not ignored by
Shrewd observers.
Two points stood out in the week.
operations-the utter indifference of the
investment public toward the stock mar
ket as such. and the obviously profess
sional tone of the dealings in specuIa-
tive issues. From one-third to one-half
OF each days business was composed of
ehares OF companies whose affairs are
in a state OF uncertainty or whose in
tfinsic value Is yet to be determined.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-09

eral reserve bank at Richmond are as
follows:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
SOipiiGler.

ugaItimorc glugena Nbren. uno
SaIs'@oipitoI~. gtr. 625, B..5rnnt.
lir.Strobe.
n@icOIcr g. scEudn sanute.
riunt~, gh. 272a. gtoroyG6orIcs.Sir.
oGburcb Some ouo syuiirmorp".
Sroaopap ano 6airmouut-glpenue.
rStaot.&oipitnl", Golocrt.. nabe
Soratoga-5t
'oQccr Borf Souiiarium", Bites.
oilc, 9RO.
y5ronfIin- -5quorc,SoIpitot" SAP.
cite uilo GolbouusStrobe.
r&obcrt Garrett Soipiiol fiir Sim.
ocr" 9lr. p, 9soro.GorrD. .eJtrnBe.
,No6ucmonn 9lngcnciues &oIpi,
tai" ylorO.0lount.StroBc.
vSsroeIitiideS @oipitol uuS 9(ipl~
@loniimeut.GtrnBe uuO &utlonS.slpe.
nSoIpitdG fir ocrfriippeTtc Sin.
Der" Charles. uuo 30. Strnbe.
oSoipital iiir 8roucn BON Ge1rp.
lono~ 2oiopcttc,9lpcuic nno sobn-
StroBe.
~0larplon6 slaocmeincs SoIpitdl"
2inocn.9lDcmnc mO WfooilonsStrnBe.
pMorpIdnO &onoopatbiIbcS so.
ipital", Olr. 1922. o.W1ouiii.Str.
sWlercp.SoIpifoI" (Sta0t SoIpi.
toI, Colbert, no5e SoratoeosStr.
p@ouht Sope Gctreot", M1cltt,i
Sopc, Mo.
o9ioiepooO Stoots &rninino ~S1u.
le", 9pings Whus, W2b.
~Bresbpterioner glugen., Sbren.
mO SaIs.Soipitol", 9lr. 1907, Sit.
golthuore.StroBc.
rS6cpporo unO grott SoipitaI"
yorfsglooo.
vSobrs Sopfins. .&oipitol", 9roao.
iuop un6 0lonuments5troBe.
st. SI9ncS' SoipitaI~, @iltcns.
glucniic.
oSf. SolepDss9olpttdl Guroltue
uno -StroBc.
vsiiO-9altimorc gluseu., S6ren-
no Sols.$oipitoI1 Rr.12i1 2iaDt-
StroBc.
ollniueriit1ts.Soipital" QombnrO.
nnO @reencsStroBe.
Scr. Stoatcn Murinc.SoIpiiol"
9ientington.g(penue.
rGatbeoraIe,~ al ser &ot6eSral-
unO Mulberrp.StroBe
Baltimore ii. Ebilaoelpbio Gam.
piersGo." (Gricsion.2inie), 9ier /,
2ig6t.StroBc.
Baltimore, gbciapeote & 9(tIartic
Sailwop Co." Eiers A, AZ, s. 6
mO s, 2igDtitroBe. unS Bier I.
9ratt.StrnBc.
Baltimore Steam E1det 60"
(SIo Sog 2ine), Bers 1o-13,
Siobt.StroBS.
rG6eiupeafc stcomlbip oine",
Eicr 10. 2ie6t.siroBc,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
@efa6rliGcr SrGuS.


glui biSbcr irailfgcfIdrte Qeiic
brah scitcrn 3ornittag i'm Iadl'
irubI oes 0auic5 oe5 0ru. 8iIlioui
Sdhiocrberp, @orE SeigbtS.Iociiuc
nu0 Glorte Cane, Taier aus, luClheS
erit nodl aroBcu Sdyuierigtciten bon
0cu glrIinetou 6cucrsDeportement
mo ser Sreiipi1iaeu 6cuerpebr bon
9Sitesoiuc uuter Gontrole ge6rodt
iperoen Foitntc. Sat oaS eon5e brittle
gtodrperf Oes SulieS lit mlSge,
brannt, mo Ger augericbtetc S1noen
beIduit fh oui mebrcre EauiCio
Dollars.
Die 8IonmcI mur0cr pcn gtod'
barn entocdt, ciic 0ie 6auliIic 5dlhl-
5erbero ecpabr mar, oaB ibr Sans
branute. Nile Sniaiieu ronntcn itd
ieootb reAt5ctti0 in 9idrbcit britl-
GER.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
ssiaiam @. stciuOrtis sserSisuns.


lie @eer0iaung non @illian W.
Gtcpart, ocs befanuten repubIifnni.
idcu HoIitifers, fiuoct 6eite 9lod)-
nIitta9 bon ieiuer Mobumg aus auf
oem Baltimore Brieebofe" Itatt.
SIEtiDe @abrtubtrdaer iino oic Sl0,
IbuHas ", GebiAion, Sobn 3. San.
ion, @eorge g9. Racgett, g9, s. Bro.
ming, Gilbert @I. Gproiier, Clinton
=, giirbarSiou. Gbrcll.@ubrtldtrdger
iino Die SN. @r-G GeHotor @iIIian gS.
Sadion 9Ihtb. gsnl. s. Sione Attb.
8. 8. g9rller, 9r. s. s. Srnuce, Ga
len =. Gait, Z. y. &amuonS, yobn
@biltp Sll. Gomln0 s9odtcr, SoS.
u. @orp, IT,, gyin, 6. @atb, s. A..
@oifmon, Gapio g8. SoueS. Sobn u.
Saucbfe, IT,. y, gIroultunL Gbos. S9-
Niniu ocnrn s. Soorncr, GDorIcS ".
Gus, SurrD 6. 9IIgire, S. ". S'0iCilL
gSn. ". grDau, M. S, $. SuIeer,
@H. 8. @urnS, y. al. Souqbcp. $.
u. Repion, q. Dlca. @outeIl, 8, 8.
GiebI. &, So. SiibIer, 2. s, &ocouo.
dp. SbonoS GjosrclI. &id. q. Sbe-
deIIs, 81. s. Splitb, @. n. @orrcu.
berger Gofporo 8. GtpIcs uno 81.
Gonlpap.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
@rnnSkiids.ltshsrt hsrtraenuasn

SInbreiu S. Gorw II. ". all Sorrp
Scriuon uuo 6rau . 2ots.
Gom. s. GIopton unO Srau oil GIL.
mer y. Scarp, SyitterciieR i'm &ud
LAB.
Geo. 81. Cox on 6. glilton 0uctcr,
@eitieite NinIico.Roao. uabc 0uait
ticosgIpc.. 1919 bei 115,
Sol 9etouSfi nuO 5ron an @ero-
nita glrcis5elpSti, Siticite Ro6iuion-,
uabc G'Dcmcllitr.. 1876 bel 65,3.
,Soi. ". Steiumeb lulo Grau ali
Nlabel Sl EieIert, Giiicitc Eulosfir,
nobc 8iulberrDItr.. 1873 bci 67.7.
DlobcI 81 93icIcrt or Sol. sl
GtGnnes iuto Troit Cfticitc @uIas.
Ii. uabc D}lilberrpitr., 1873 6ei 67.7.
3acob az. Bliaer uMo Sran oil
gSm. @ortcr ii. g., @citieite Sails.
&ono ,9oitIcoorO, no5c AZ. Ctr,
I A bel --.
Babel q. 9eitnctt nno ,Sran al
Bm. 8. SoiogirS, mehrcre Cots.
Gm. s. SuosinS an Nodcl ..
Bennett lro Srnu, nicbrcrc Cots.
Gabel .. gcnnctt II. y. all &ut
$. Stier, jim, 53t siio6uIton-
glpc.
9orrp Z. acaman. crtr.. on
0onis Sicberinor uno 5rou, 20Js,
@iltens, 9lrcniic.
Gloro ID. @arriimtou an Gbos.
=. NfoIcborlt Siioieitc gIortb.glpe.,
nobc |nIosfiitr., IA bci 93.i0.
Tymruc0iote Benefit 2iie Sni. Co.
Of Baltimore Gitp an Gbos. u.
Surit S9citicitc Centre apnrfct
Sporc, nobc 9oltiniorcitr., 25 bel Sc.
,Soi.. Snlobcs al Con. u. Dulcp,
9loroicitc sDlcSetrpitr., ndbe 9torris.
9neo, t2.4 bel 81.
lbos. 8ronitom9fi mio iSroii an
!1enrp s, 9roitiforpsfi un6 5rolt
gtoroieite elliott iiobc SirccpcrItry
1876 bei 70.
Sidiab V. grppn mo Srou an
@omilton Sieui Gitntc Co., 9lorOicite
oIeorae. uobc 9rn',citr, 1863 Sci
60.
NSoS. v. @coIncor iIn6 5on Go,
or @cnrD Us. SRing, 9 Brunoitiidc.
2ouis s.. 6rep al Gjorriion 3.
C5recnfteiiL Giticite scr Gbcitcr. Str
nabc SycfferIons5 s5troBc, IA bci 70.
Soiepb @roBmon uno 6roii oil e.
.G. s8illions, gloroieite Der Yrott-
StroBc iobe 5tcmmr'S- glaep, %
bel l05.
g6oS GDorleS gSuliotus an SO.
irp6 @roBinor 9iorOicite Scr @rott,
eStroBe nnbc SIentmcr's 9lllep, %
lei iO5.
gtOolpb aocIbl uno ;Srou. oil no.
rie 5hronf, 9|oroIeitc ser Soir-
monitts(pcnlt, nobc Nutterion ST.
gtbc., 1876 bel 6.
SSiu. 9. 9bompion mo 9lnocrc
dn @nrrD 9Rirpis, 1907 @rrBtn1nu
5troBc,
W. Starr Sepbnrot mo 2ltoere.
Srnitees, OIL GboS. 6. Nloreon lmo
slnOere. @citicite Der Cat nobe 2S.
Strobe.
5obio Gdprorolo oil Gbus. u.
Sunmer uno @ottir, Gillette ser
9arclou- 5troBc, nobe %. Sir. ii
bei 60.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28
eanrt @cIS!

SSargoiu-@ertanf in WrnnNciscutbnm
o"elfsdisc nnb brriRadiae gssaubauier init
0,n yerunbns1ruat III @nraniuGrcii
por,uue Gin8elbeiten fDrgcn pom glHprn6ssDes
'"',sinent erlatlpt mer0en
ui1tteo etntee NlbelltD & GIndrnnsh 60.
o. 1elephor: Ct Fnnl $50
AofeEe: Calvert. nub @crmaWs5trdRe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

gHApIoS so. Smith iuo 9tnoerc
au NeIcnu ". @todoII, SiOicitc
ser @offnlon.5trcBe, nobc Gotbc-
orol.StrnBc.
GG5obet6 ". @orucr All Sormooo
MlilIcr, g|orooitieltc OCs @utmu Ny
uobc NrcBtmonStr., 90 bci 100.
Sarpooo 9RiIler al 9terp. ". &or-
uer mlo 6rou, gIorooitieitr Dcs gu.
talu 9Iice uo6e YreBman.Stry 20
bel 100.
Sobn 3ittluar uno @attin, an 9.
Sud)onef liHo 5roiL Gitieite Der
8eIuoro. 9lpenuc, uobc Seifcriouitr,
1915 bei 65.
SSiqoc Ntcrowie unS Slnocrc, oil
NSoru Hicc. IA Ioro Niuc. StraBc.
6ronf Q. g. 91u8ido mo 5rou,
on s. @}crcl t01t 9torO .8olicitr
glmo N1. SGlutoIbac0 All 6rant
9. q. 9fisido ms 6rmL Or 2Ol6
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
gtbcl SHo1et al @cni. Gitoin
lnO GraE gSclticite oer 9IiSqtdtbltro
naDc Stills Zane. 1913 6ei 60.
9eni. 2itbin mo glrOcre, oil T..
S6od,ct g8eiticitc ocr slisailitb.5try
nabc SuIlS.2aue, 1868 Dci 62.
Solbroof q. uuo 8. st., an SEQ.
s., SolleniboOe. Giticite Der 9SopIor
@ropc Ctr. 14.l bci 90.
2ouiio y. @ieearv mo Gattc, an
(. 6. g9orner Storf. Ior0.Gfe ocS llri.
pcrIitp @orflpoo lmo 81. StraBc.
SSobn Scollp imo Srui al Manlic
iyecIp, 2 @rimoItiifc.
Gotoit @lonor Stealth So. OH 8.
Q. 3oDis, SilOHeite Der NliiIbcrrpitr.
nobc @luosfi.6trabc, IA bel so.
Stcpiuortb &eoItp Co. an George
g. @oienbrod. 9lorOoiticite Der 90
iuaIlOo 9loemie, nobe SteDwortbs s9toc,
So bci 100.
8. 9lrtIur 9lcIion uno 6roli, oil
S}cpmortb 9fcaItp Co.. Slorooltieite
ocr Tomail0d g(pemic no9c 3epiuoro,
80 bci 1870,
t5rcScrid ". @oicpt6al nnD 5rai
ON Sob1 s. 2loo6 uno 5ray 9Sr.
1882, 99bitCs5trabc.
@Co. ". 9arultridcr lno Srnl al
Inrp $. Gcripcncr, Rr. 1928, Alc.
Sclrp~Str.
Sicpbeu 2abllOo ilnO Srnl on
Noom 5iittoipsH ltno tSrot 9lr.
1884, os1eter.9lpc.
Solepb Seller, Truitce, all aSout9
Gaitcru 9. & 8. ~, 6 Girlutoltiide.
Scrbcrt 6, Scrreitcr an @lortiu 8.
Sorrctt. Giiooiiicitc Somcs-, HoDc
Garep-Str.. IA bel 70.
Tufe gonO, Trttit. an Sioac DC
ropib il, g.. 9lorospcIt-Gde 9Siuc-
nib RaborgeStr.. l4.s bci CO.
SSorrp NtorItcin on Senrp Sc.
.9heeE 2ItfcitC glnn-, nobcRrott-S -Sir1
IA bci 90.
IerIelbc all @hlton y. @Iorfc, 2
@nm0itiide.
Ibco. ~ @iihcr II. u an 0curb
gS. Gdelbdldc uro 5roii. Siioieitc
Groii, uabe Goca.Str, ~ bei Gs,
. SdJel Solid an 9lotbor 8lrtuid
iuO sSrui. NorSoitGdc @lount. inN
9ofcrsStr.
DsSronf 9lopof 9leuIip Go." an
Srcocrit y. 9io6lcocr, OR. si4, o.
5trccper-5tr.
aTitlc Gilaroutcc & Gruit so. or
5. George Aones ino ,Srou, 9lr.
20i6. MciiiuooO-9lpe.
r5cciiriiD Storage & EruIt co.
al ocuicI6er, @rrnoriidc.
Geo. 6. &c 8eo mO 8ron al ,3i.
tie CSnorontce & Gruit Co., $
CSriuoitiidc.
gSm s. Allinh Ourdl 9lnuoIt unO
Sln6erc al SuIms s. @umouy Gdc
5iioieite 9eicrpoir- nnO 9tor0oiiicitc
8plton.Str.
Soi. a. Mbcrrott iito sSrdil al q.
g3ilton @Sicrcc. S9eiticitc GorroIlton.
SlDe, nobc Srnrflin Ctr, i6 bci 10.
Baltimore Martf5sriltjte.
Z 4, ~ u 49,, Ok >ok.. f0tE
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

IIeiune 5n paren wHnIdeu NIB groGc p6rr
,rn SbsnhI,,,Ws SbSr WsiS ~ ga%s ges' ~ ingual, s az
plierttMMl9en Snbren meDr ipie rerhBppclt. pir
BIiTsh 1ruhc gut acltaeuc 0rnnbniide tn
Sle ~ Wnun, Der ncucu Nprltnbt Yeatu
nnr = q erDnlteu. 0Irnnblthde 62Hr bci $50,
cnoh.. - bel $50, fit wcniacr aIe I 0cnte pro
brnsS'anutinB. Wtto bniO Is Geut6 pro Enns
hSe,uh lucrth irin Ncmcntlrtt Wnnalueac, ma.
ltrfHg'Nrtt @trnBcn, ilrfnnbe nnh C3nfnutir oe5
eebsns MT rinacidliuiicit; cine GcIcneulcit fir
lettsrN5eu. Wlabpcn Nllbcr nnb pulle 0lH5ein.
'Nn jn crDalicn bon
&idlarO ". GoOf,
tN,.o @s. IA, h.eerInatun.SiraNr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-02-28

FL nASpnnenien, bic ben yScutidicn GORE
,x,,sSnnesentcn" nv nioit piinftlidl Uber nHrc9el'
Sue's crbnItcu, inb acbcten, 0cr Office
tSs,yin tyn per SrIepbUu oocr idriftIidl W1it
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-25

According to leaders OF the trade
here, there is really something start
ling in the mutton and lamb situa-
tion at North Portland. While there
have been no offerings here recently
or no sales have actually been made,
the general idea of the trade is that
top lambs would easily find sale here
at the moment at $40 SO. or the high
est price ever known here for year.
ling stuff.
Within a short time spring lambs
are expected 10 make their appear
anoe from the Willamette valley.
There are no stocks there now in good
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-25
BEGIN HOT WAITER
DRINKING TF YOU
DON'T FEEL RIGMT
saye glass Of hst water with
phosphate before breakfast
washes out polsens'

II you wake up with a bad taste
bad breath and tongue is coated; II
your head is dull or acning; II wha'
you eat sours and forms gas ana aell
in stomach. or you are bilious, con-
situated. nervous. sallow and can
get feeling just right. begin INSIDE
bathing. Drink before breakfast 4
glass of real hot water with tea
spoonful OF limestone phosphate IN It.
This will flush the poisons and tox-
ina rom stomach, liver, kidneys ana
bowels and cleanse, sweeten and pur'
nv tho entire alimentary tract do
your inside bathing Immediately upon
arising in the morning to wash ou'
OF the system all the previous day
infamous waste, gases and sour plie
before putting more rood into the
stomach. ,n..
To feel like young folks feel; ike
YOU felt before your blood, nerves ahu
muscles became loaded with body Inn
purities get from your pharmacist Q
quarter pound of limestone phospha'e
which is Inexpensive and almost
tasteless, except for sourish twinge
which is not unpleasant.
Just as soap and hot water act on
the skin, cleansing, sweetenlng ana
freshening, so hot water and lime
stone phosphate act on the stomach
liver. Kidneys and bowels. Men ana
women who are usually constipated
bilious, headachy or have any stom'
ach disorder should begin this Inside
bathing before breakfast They are
assured they will become real orank'
on the subject shortly.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-03-25
IRRIGATION SEASON OPENS ON
APRIL | ON UMAT|LLA Project
SAYS WATER SUPERINTENDENT

ming a box social for next Friday
evening. A good program has also
been arranged and ii is believed the
event win be popular with all ages.
I; will be held in the Merxem aud
torium.
The class OF 1915 has started re-
hearsing for the senior play to be
given sometime in May. The Rivals
will be given with the assistance OF
some post graduate students.
At the meeting of the Masonic or
DER held here Tuesday evening many
visit ng members from the neighbor.
ing towns attended. An unusual at.
tendance of the regulars made the
work especially interesting.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Barthel presid-
ed at dinner last evening az their home
on Highland avenue in honor OF Miss
Ethel Rees Of Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph Rolph is entertaining
this afternoon at cards at her home
on Maple avenue. Tables were ar
ranged Tor twenty. this being the sec.
ond Of series of informal parties.
A large party consisting of MEM
bers OF the Eastern star lodge motor
ed to the home OF Mrs. w. Agnew, one
mile south OF town for an informal
afternoon. The ladies each had their
fancywork and the party being a sur
prise to Mrs. Agnew assisted her with
her needlework.
Mrs. W. ]. Warner has invited a
number of the town ladies to lunche-
on tomorrow. The ladies VIII motor
ont about noon to the Warner home
which is about three miles from town.
Mrs NJ. j. Barthel entertained a
number of little folks yesterday af-
ternoon in honor OF her son. Harold's
birthday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Bohn and chill
dren, Mr.. and Mrs, e. ]. Davis and
daughter and Miss Virginia Todd mo-
tored to 1rrigon Sunday where they
were dinner guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
D. f. Martin.
Mrs. b. +. Monkman was a visitor
in Pendleton several days the first Of
the week.
Mrs Geo. Rayhill spent the week
end in 1rrigon with Mr.. Rayhill who
recently opened a new store in that
town.
Mrs e. p. Dodd was hostess at
third OF series Of card parties this
afternoon at her home on Highland
avenue.
Mrs. Laura Davis spent several days
the first of the week with Mrs. D. e.
Martin.
Harold Cochron of Pendleton was a
bus ness visitor here the first of the
week.
Col, II. G. Newport returned yester.
day from a weeks business visit in
Portland.