davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
9tnppcrt Some.

SllltI |ItllluIluJNll hil
ieres WitgIieOes, Der Sral 8obidfe
Solgc lciiteno, Gattc iid cine gr0Bere
Nn5obl 0onlcn in ibrem goltliden
Sauie cingefunoen, Inn bort Der re-
gul1ren &eriommlung 0es 0omcn.
6iiIfsbereinS bonn &uppert Seim bei-
3utpo6nen. 90 Dies Die erite Dies
iGbrige &ereinigung mar, belief ii6
Ole Ginno6me ouf Die bilbi6e Cunt
me BON $tt5.20. Sierbei lit nod 6it
%benerfeiL ooB bic 8rdiioentin Scr
&oiie ourd Die 6reunOlidfeit bon
@errn 8. @oliniit6 sic iebr millfoms
meme @obe bon $15 iiberliefern tonn-
tie, Elm meiteres @eidenf BON $4 CT.
IbieIt oas @eim 0urh Nie @iite bon
st. SGedborn. Wt6ge ooS 8epuBt-
lem. cii1en Sonnenitrabl in oas Sc
ben Der aIteu 2eltte geionot 5i bo-
6en, Den freru16liden @ebcrn reidli-
diem 2obn fir lire Milot6tigfcit bic
ten!
Cine goloenc Sold)enubr nebit Sect
te, oie Don 6errn Son1ebiu, elmer
Snioiiin oes SAns geItiftet mltrOe,
brahte sic e~rTreulidlc Summe BON
$66 un0 ging IN Den 8elit bon ST.
StraltB iiber..
Scrner berlas Sic @rGii0entin Elm
an sic Sodter Scr friibereii &rGii
oentin, 6rou Sociits, geri6tetes
0anfidreiben fir Die lteberliefer.
un9 bon $50 gum 9elten oes &eim8.
9(ud oieie @obc miro ibren 3tped
nid)t perfeblen uno Dies lit Ger
@itniA oler MitqlieOer - mieber-
INN Sun1 reihen Segen fir Sic SIN.
terbliebenen Scr ollgemein belie6t &c.
meienen 0obingeidieoenen merocn.
2eioer bat Der &erein Sen Soo
zines ieiner Mitglieocr 5lt beflogen.
6rou &olon0 lit nod lGngerem Sci.
Sen in o%ergongcnen Monate beridie.
Sen.
9QS &elultat Ser oiesjGbrigen &c.
%omtenpo6l murbc Srou BobI6fe ola
nere S6obmeilterin ermGblt unG
miro I'M Mloi, nod @bre6mtng Der
9iiher, Die Nrbeit ofi5iea ii6erneb.
men. Die onoeren 9ornen perblci.
ben in ibrem @lmte lpie bisber.
Siebcn nelte Witglie0cr fonntelt
in Sen SelferfreiS oltfgenommei1
neroen, 5 bieroon peroonfen mir oer
! 9eniibungcn BON Trau 8or0en unf
peitere 2 unierer 8rGiioentin, 6rnlt
0c@rain.
Siermit lparen sic @eih1ite fiji,
! OieIes Mfol erleoigt itnb sic Inipc.
ien6en muroen bon Ser freunoliher
&irtin 81 einem rci6li6en SSnlbif
| g%claoen, Dem olc nollc @erehti0feii
nngcociben lieBen. -9@.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

-gsod Sem 1. MGr3 5. s, biirfeu
9dder nidJt mebr oas ooS 8rot nm
biiaenoc Enpier NIT Ser Mlifihrift-
uMtil@6rot" oOer nSobnebrot" Der
ieberL es iei Ocnlt, 0aB OoS grot fat
iddlih Mil6 ooer Sabnc entbdlt-
SoQte iemanb cine groBere Mengc
bon lolGem 8adpopier olf 2ogcr
6aben uno bies olh nadD Dem t.
M1r5 gebrau6en molen, 10 muB CT
oa5ll cine beionbere g%rlallbnis bon.
Scr Observation-Disclosures cinbp='
len.
Die 8anfier Tereinigune Oes'
0iitrifts Columbia bat ben folgen=
Sen 8eldlltB gefaBt: @er III einer
9anf ooer SruIt COMPANY meni0er'
ais 500 81 irgeno elmer 3eit zines.
MoitatS bat uno Dieies @el0 3unr
3ieben BON Gbefs benubt, mlB fir
Den er6altenen 0ienit so Gents pro
Wonat 5oblen. Nab Scr Grfldrung
Der @~ereinigun9 iino lol6c Ginlagen
cine 9iiroe fiir Die 9onf uno einc Sc
quemlthfeit fir ben 0eponenten. @e-
aenpdrtig gibt cs bier lnqefGbr CO.
900 FOLDER 0eponenten. Die @onfen
erleioen oaour6 einen %erluit BON
jGbrlib 100000.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
GlnS 0en WereinSfreiien

Na6ridtsn fir eele 5palte mihsn bis ~ipdtshens witt.
re& wltiiass In unferer gieeaftipn lein, wsnn Rt in er
WcGe Nuinatne fneen lplen.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
y&erein 9aSen"

iUbW tlANH VI NHItlNk UlNluttipN IttIf TkUN VN III EHT
WcGe Nufiabne fneen ionen.
D&erein gaSem".
0ie lebte @er1ommIling oeS Ser.
Gins 9d0er fan0 I'M 2ofule 0ps Wtt-
glie0e8 &orI SammeI, 922 $50. Ipc.
ltott. 9rGiioent Sobn aroft fiibrte
ben @orlis ullO Serr u. Ieinbort
fungierte oils SefretGr. DoS 8roto-
fol- ser letten Merchandising fu1tr0e
nngenommcn, mie berleien. 0ic lib
Iid)en Sereinsgei1Gfte fomen Sitr
GrIeoigung. Oie MitgIieoer oes Ser
ems 8aoen iino gebeten an Ser nod
item Seriommlung 5oblreider teil5u-
nebmen.
n@aibinstun SGngerbnnS".
gtm Iebten N}ontog muroe gum Sc
item oes 8oibington SGngerbumocs
i'm Bolts ein Sbeateroberlo beron-
%ItoItet. Cine quite 3abI Ser MitgIic-
Der botte Iid eingefitnoen.
Ser nele 8ermolter, SEER 8o0e,
loOet ooS geebrte 0eutIhtum 6cs
9iitrifts 81 einem 8eiu6 i'm Singer
bunO elm. Serr 8ooe lit bielen @oib-
ingtpncrn befnnrt, 0o er friihcr bier
ieI6it onioiiig mar. Die belten Spei
fen un0 @etr1nfe meroen lcrbiert
unO bittet Der nellc @ermolter Inn qe-
neietcn 3uipritf).
Columbia VrnMer Granfcm Inter
itiibnngs-& erein.
Ser Columbia 8rouer &ranfen
llnteritiibuilgsperein belt am 0ienS-
tog Oieier ISOLDE I'M 8ereinslofoIe,
So. 922 ga. Ape. N.-B., feline mo
notlide 8eriammlung ob. 3rGiioent
Seroinanb 9iegelmann qe0afte in
mormen @orten Ger Deritorbencn
Mitglieoer, Serren Gbas gilbert, oes.
friibercn Sefretdrs. lolpie ocS 30-iGb-
Wtitglieoes &errmg@D.V 8loBs
Der iebr piel i'm Suterelie 0eS @ereinS
%geipirft bat. Die Mnmeienoen ebrten
bic G~erItorbenen 0lr1 @rbeben BON
Oen Siten. Srob 5oblreider &ron=
fenfGQe befinoet iid Der 8erein nod
immer in gutem 3uitunoe. N1hiteit
Wtonot lit jGbrlid)e @eneralberiomm=
lung nro @comtenpabI, 5u ser oie
MitgIieoer gebeteu iin0, 5oblreih SIT
eri6einen.
9cntides @aiIenbams.
Ole lebte 8erlammlllng oeS 9ellt-
ihen 8oiienboities mlroc i'm Scim
oes Mdtb. Simon @olf, 20t3 So
lumbia &oa6, o6geboIfen. 8rGiioent
Mortin @iegano iiibrte sen Soriis
uno SefretGr @m. 3. MeDers Der
iob oas @rotofol. 9os Nrotofon Ser
lebten 8eriammlung lpuroe nerlelen
uno angenommen. S1osmeiitcr
Gbos. &ogier erltattete Sen Sfnon5bc=
ri6t, Der oud ongeltommen piir0e.
SIN Namen oeS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS be-
ridtete SEER Sobn s. Sdncioer, bns
oie &inoer Oes Serrn GHiirger nro
Ser &nobe Gas. Minor altfgenpm-
men moroen Iin0. 4nserc 9lufnabme-
aciltcbe lullroen porgelegt uno ocln
&onlite iibermicien. 9oS Sbentcr
I'M Soils gum Setter OcS @aiien-
bouIes fano am 0ienstoq 5. @. itatt-
Ger Adtb. Simon @olf i6lug mcb-
rere Mit9lieoer Dor unO iIbcrreihte
oeren 8eitrGge. 0err 6. &ornnng
Idenfte Dem @ailenbnuic 50 Collars
ser Se3niferoereill, Scr lid fiir5lidy
oufloite, ianote leinen &allenbeitanO
eill; Sdobmeiiter Gbos. Gogier
modte iein SabreSgebalt, $50. Der
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22
0emtidcs VSaiIcnbans.

9(m IA. Sebritor fano inter &orIis
ser 9%rGiiOentin, Trou Hltpertrs, bic
reguIGrc &criamnllltn9 Ocs Sralen-
bilfsoereins itatt. Ger Gerein err
mfreltte lid 5icmlid ellten 3uipruhS
uno OementlprehenO ficl oid bic
@innobmc re1t giinItig aus, ioooB
sic M1tSgobe oes Mtonots 0iesmoI
acknowledgements mebr ols geOeft
mur0e.
gtoh Grleoiqung Scr ollgemciner
@ei6Gfte logen oiesmoG feline belon-
oeren Ser9ouolrngen Dor uno 10
fpnnten Iid) Die Oomen 81 elmer Salle
9affee 3itriid8ieben.
Washington Journal., 1918-02-22

g(nltolt gum @ei6enf. Scr Sobres-
beridt lutroe an Den IieorieItbieten.
ocll, Die &eIle Yrinting So, 5ltm
9r1d iibergebeu.
No6 SdIub ser @eidGfte foIete
man Der goltliden Ginlooung
oes Idtb. Simon @oIf gu elmer flei.
men @rfriidrng, Der bon jeoermon
tiichtia SldeIprnden ipltr0e.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Roads Favored by
Deductions Ruling
Federal Administration to
Make Concessions Regard
ing Betterment Rental.

Negotiations between railway execu-
tives and the railroad administration
at Washington, having for their pur-
pose the formulation of a uniform on
Grating contract, have taken a favor
able turn for the carriers, according to
reports current yesterday 1t is un-
derstood that the government has
made an important concession with re-
spect to deductions to be made from
rentals for improvements and better
ments.
Some of the early drafts of the con-
tract gave the government wide powers
in this matter. 1t is now understood
that the railroad administration has
taken the position that outlaws for
improvements and betterments shall
be taken from earnings only when the
money cannot be raised in any other
way.
Samuel Untermyer, counsel for the
committee of railroad security hold
ers recently organized by S. Davies
Wartield, of the Seaboard Air Line. in
9, statement issued yesterday denied
.hat tnere was any controversy be-
tween the Warfield association and the
railway executives advisory commit
zee. The contract is still in the stage
or negotiation, and am not disnosed
10, 10 indulge in prophecies" he said
ihese baseless rumors of differences
complicate matters"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Bankers Discuss
New Financing by
Baltimore & Ohio
May Extend Maturity or
Issue Notes to Meet $22,-
100000 in Obligations

The next important railroad financ-
ing is likely to be undertaken by the
Baltimore & Ohio. in view Of the fact
that the company has $4,000. 900 in
discount notes falling due July 20 and
SlO,b00,00O three months notes ma
turing October !, while 100000 in
bank loans are understood to be out
standing.
Plans now under discussion by the
roads bankers, it was stated yester-
day. provide that this months ma
turity will be extended until October
l and the entire amount refunded be-
tore that date. or that new note
issue be made this month large
enough to cover all three obligations,
aggregating S22, 900, in the form Of
a falrly long term issue probably
three or four years. What progress is
made in the current negotiations is
SAID to depend in an important de-
gree on what is accomplished with re-
spcct to the operating contracts to be
made by all the railroads with the
government
The baltimore e. Ohio's obligations
falling due between now and October
are connected with debts created by
expenditures incurred prior to Janu-
ary L, 1918, when the carriers were
placed under Federal control For this
reason, it is understood, the Baltimore
d. Ohio, along with other lines, prob
ably will not receive any direct aid
from the railroad administration in
the probable financing arrangements.
For the financing of expenditures
being made and to be made under or
ders from the Director General Of
Railroads the Baltimore e. Ohio has
approximately $20OOO,00O of general
mortgage and refunding per cent
bonds, which in due course probably
will be turned over to the railroad ad-
mlnlstration as security for advances.
Ihe company has already obtained
$4,000, 900 from the government in the
form of demand loans, but they are
not likely, however, to be called in
the near future
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Cuban Raw Sugar
Price to Advance
But u. S. Food Administration
Will Not Allow Planters
What Thew Ask

An advance in the price paid 70
Cuban planters for their raw sugar
viii be granted shortly by the United
States food administration authorities,
according to reports current in the To-
cal sugar trade yesterday. The Cuban
producers, who are now receiving AGO
cents pound for their raw sugar, have
been holding out 5.25 to $50 cents a
pound, 1t is stated, but it is expected
that compromise will be effected
which will make the price around $40
cents. An official announcement will
not be made for. some time, it is said,
owing to the fact that the negotiations
are as yet still under way.
The International Sugar Committee
which bought the last seasons crop
for the United States and the Allies, is
conducting the negotiations. The
cuban sugar growing interests have
held out for a better price, on the
grounds that they needed it to meet
the additional cost of production.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Wage Increase for
Copper Miners
In Butte District
Strike No Longer Feared, but
Producers Talk of De-
creased Profits

Miners and smelter employees have
been given a wage increase of fifty
cents day by the mining companies
operating in the Butte, Mont, district
and 10000 men in Butte, Anaconda
and Great Falls are benefited. Sal
aired men who are paid under $3.50 q
month will have SIS month more.
Miners will be paid at the rate of s5.75
a day under the new scale.
The pay advance followed the ac-
tion of the War Industries Board in
aaddvancing the price of copper from
l312 to 26 cents q pound. 1t is be-
lieved that the action of mining COM
panies in raising the pay of miners
viii end talk of strike. A Federal
investigator made report on labor
conditions in the Butte district after
miners had urged the War Board to
consider their claim for higher pay.
PRODUCERS claim that the 21s cents
pound increase in the price they
are to receive for copper will not
benefit them after they have paid
higher wages and transportation
charges. A Butte dispatch to Dow.
Jones & Co. says:
"Of the increased price Of copper
approximately one cent will be to the
railroads in advanced freight charges.
lhls item represents to Anaconda on
its Montana operations alone an ad-
ditional yearly freight bill of ap
proximately $4,000, 900 The increase
of so cents q day just made in wages
Will absorb approximately another
cent of the 21a cents per pound of ad-
vance.
"Ghe balance Of the price increase
Will not take care of increase in cost
Of supplies alone, while the already
accumulated increase of several cents
a pound over the cost prevailing dur
ing first six months Of 1917 will leave
the operators with less profit than
was estimated when the price of 23 "a
cents was originally established"
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Bank Clerks Excepted

The Federal Reserve Bank of New
York announced yesterday the re-
ceipt of a communication from the
Federal Reserve Board to the effect
that the board has been advised by
Provost Marshal General Crowder
that bank clerks are cxcepted from
the operation of the regulations which
provide for the withdrawal of de-
ferred classification and order number
OF registrants found to be idlers or
engaged in non-productive occupa
tions or employments.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Regular Declarations

Arizona Commercial Mining Company
Dividend of SO cents per share, payable July
81 to stockholders Of record July 20.
Borden's Condensed Milk Company.-Semi-
annual dividend of per cent on the COM
mon stock. payable August 10 to stockholders
of record August 1.
Fayette County Gas Company. Monthly
dividend Of IS 2-3 cents per share, payable
July 20 to stockholders of record July a.
Fisher Body Corporation.-Quarterly divi-
dend of IA per cent on the preferred stock
payable August / to stockholders of record
July %.
Pittsburgh & West Virxinia Railway Com.
pany.-Quarterly dividend of TX per cent on
the preferred stock, payable August 81 to
stockholders Of record August 15
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Wealth Markets and Commerce
Relevant Comment
Will Restrict Bank Loans

Bank managers in Canada have been
asked by f. L. Pease, president Of
the Canadian Bankers Association, to
restrict loans to customers in view Of
the large requirements of the Domin-
ion government. Attention of the
Canadian bankers has been called to
the statement issued by the Federal
Reserve Board at Washington with
tailment and conservation of banking
credits in the United States, which
is considered applicable to conditions
in Canada
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

The above rates express the cost of
foreign money in terms of the Ameri-
can dollar. You buy an English pound
sterling at. say, S4.75as. The intrinsic
parity is $4.96Ss per pound. Thus you
say either that pounds are at dis
count or that dollars are at "a premium,
which is owing to the fact that in Eng
land the demand for dollars with which
to settle accounts in this country is
greater than the demand in this coun-
try for pounds with which to settle ac-
counts in ENGLAND
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Rain Improves Crops

REGINA, Saskatchewan, July S.
Copious rains have fallen in nearly
every district in this province and
crops are revived. Now it is estimate d
that the wheat in the Regina district
VIII average twenty-five and oats sixtv
bushels an acre. Farmers arc jubilant
over crop prospects.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Porphyry Output in June

The Utah Copper Company produced
18,500,000 pounds Of copper during
the month of June, compared with 49,
100000 in May, according to the state
ment issued yesterday The Chino
Copper Company's June output was
6,7O6,474, compared with 6,9s6,340
pounds in May. The Ray Consolidated
produced 7,736,559 pounds, an increase
of nearly. 100000 pounds over the
month of May. June production of the
Nevada Consolidated aggregated T.
25o,ooO pounds, against 100000 the
month before.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Planning Plant Addition

The New York Air Brake Company,
which has large government orders
for munitions, is planning 200foot
addition to its gun carriage plant at
Watertown, n. Y, construction work
to begin at once.
Bankers Confer on Beth. Steel Issue
While the capital issues committee
was in session at Washington yester-
day considering the application Of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation for per-
mission to issue $50,000,000 of notes,
the bankers in the syndicate which
will underwrite the issue were in all
day conference here arranging the de-
tails of the public offering expected
this week. Until the government body
has acted, it was stated that no Off
cial announcement could very we'll be
made. 1t is understood, however, that
the notes, maturing serially, will be
offered on a basis to yield from TX
to 7& per cent.
64 Per Cent Of b. r. r. Notes In
Up to the close Of business yester-
day approximately Sd per cent of the
$57,735,Oo0 Brooklyn Rapid Transit
Company per cent notes had been
pany under the extension plan, ap-
proved by the War Finance Corpora
ton. This arrangement provides that
80 per cent of the notes shall be paid
off in cash and the remaining 70 per
cent exchanged for new three-year 7
per cent notes. 1t was pointed out
yesterday that under this offer the
acceptance Of practically 100 per cent
of the holders of the old issue is neces-
sary to insure the success Of the plan.
Tomorrow is time limit set for the
receipt of deposits.
May Exempt Skilled Steel Workers
Steel manufacturers here anticipate
favorable action by the government in
the near future which is expected to
go long way in helping to solve the
labor problem. In this connection it
was learned yesterday that the assist
ance of the American Iron and Steel
Institute has been sought in the formu-
lation of new regulations that will ex~
cmpt from military draft many skilled
workers whose services are sorely
needed at this time to assure a con-
tinuation of present production.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Elections

+. c. Smith, president of the Central
Vermont Railway Company, and II. J.
Fuller, vice president Of the Fairbanks.
Morse Company, have been elected d.
rectors of the Canadian Car and Foun-
dry Company.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Quiet conditions prevailed in the for
eign exchange market yesterday, and
rate changes we're small and unimpor-
tant. Italian bills were slightly firmer,
while sterling and francs were steady
Closing rates yesterday, compared
with u week ago, follow:
Quoted dollars to the pound.>
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Dividends
Specials

Specials
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
Coal Compary.-A special dividend of
SIS per share has been declared, pay
able in third Liberty Loan AZ per cent
bonds on July 22 to stockholders of
record july g.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Below is given the current exchange
value of foreign money IN dollars and
cents, together with the intrinsic gold
parity. as calculated by the United
States Mint:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Telephones:
Hanover 651d

n.and for bank acccptances Rates yes
terday were as follows:
Thirty Sixty Ninety
Spot de- days. days. days.
livery: Per cent Per cent. Per cent.
! gi G
IN b II
banks .4a@4 4I4@4h 4Is@44
E igiblc
nOn-mem
Der banks.4l4@4Is 4A@4l4 4as@4A
e G b c
bank bills.5l4@4s4 5l4@4s4 5I4@434
For delivery within thirty days:
Per cent.
Eligible member banks ....... 40
Eligible nonmcmber banks. asa
Ineligible bank bills. ....... 6
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
BUY--sELL


MIDWEST REFlNl ina CO.
MERRITT OIL CORPORATION
XIX BASIN PETROLEUM CO.
INTERNATIONAL PETROLEUM
IMPERIAL OIL CO., LTD.
L0BiToS oILFiELD8, LTD.
8APULPA REFINING CO.
HOUSTON OIL CO.
PORT LoROS PETROLEUM
NATIONAL FUEL GAS CO.
NORTHWEST OIL co.
CO8OEM AND CO.
DoAnS Z STOCK
CARL lH.PF0RZAEIMERaco
Draxcrs In Standard on s.rurataa.
PAss@ a. 1870 ars.A- - Bread ST.. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09
Money and Credit

Money rates were firm at the begin
nng Of the new week. At the Stock
Exchange call money ruled throughout
the day at to 61a per cent, with the
money pool operating. Offerings were
limited as result of the heavy de-
crease in cash reserves, as indicated in
the bank statement of Saturday.
The market for fixed date funds was
quiet, with a few loans being made at S
per cent for sixty and ninety day
periods on industrial securities as COL
lateral. Brokers reported a good de-
mand for time accommodations.
Ruling rates for money yesterday.
compared with year ago, were rs
follows:
Yesterday. Year ago.
Per cent. Per cent.
Call money:
On mixed collateral 3
On industrial col't1 sc 3Is
Time money (mixed collateraN:
Sixty days....... 5s4@6 4s4@5
Ninety days. 6a4@6 434@5
Four months. $50. 534@6 1905
Five to six months 5a4@6 4a4@5
Commercial Paper. moderate
amount of business was done yesterday
on per cent basis for the best rep,,.
lar maturities.
Bank Acceptances-Firm monev
mas resulted in falling off in the de-
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Discount Ratcs.-Tne following table
gives the current rates of the twelve
Federal Reserve banks on commercial
paper on all periods up to ninety days:
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Sub-Treasury.-The banks lost to the
Sub-Treasury yesterday 100000
Silver.-Bar silver in London was
4a7sd, unchanged; New York, 991hc.
unchanged; Mexican dollars, 77c, un-
changed
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

Bank Clearings.-Bank clearings YES
terday in New York and other cities
were:
Exchanges. Balances.
New York - $42e, 1o2, ,e23 s62, ,635. 1888
Boston ...... 45,585,57o 14.377. .27O
Philadelphia 67,22O, 1923 12,787 ,645
New-York tribune., 1918-07-09

London Money Market.=LONDON
July S.-Moncy was firm at 3 per cent.
Discount rates were: Short bills, 3 y
per cent; three month bills, 9-16 per
cent. Gold premium at Lisbon was
unchanged at 13O
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
LISTEN FOLKS.

The hen that pays is the hen that lays. Shamrock Hen Feed gets re- suits. Try it and be convinced. City Feed Co.,, phone 214. 1-13-24t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
ORPHEO THEATER.

William Desmond, the most popular of Triangle men stars, appears as a happy -go-lucky college youth who turns detective discovers some lost jewels and captures a beautiful prize in Plying Colors," which will be shown at the Orpheo theater today
 As Brent Brewster, Yale athlete, Desmond displays those muscular stunts for which he is noted. He also displays considerable daring when he feigns drunkenness in order to save the reputation of a woman in whose room he is discovered late at night.
 Gloria Madden, a Triangle find, makes her first appearance in lead ing role as the girl who modestly as- serts that she could live on $40,O0O a year.
 Others in the cast are Jack Living ston, J. Barney Sherry, Laura Sears, George w. Chase, John Lockney. Bert Offerd, Mary Mclvor and Ray Jack son. Frank Borzage directed the pro ductiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1918-01-18
AMUF,EM EMTS All advance notices furnished by
 Theatres.
liAUBER VlIEATER.

One of the cleVereSt acts ever seen in this city and one which is very unique in the fact that one of the artists has only one limb, is that pre- sented at the Hauber theater by Ernine X Ernine. Many people. who saw his wonderful exhibition of danc- ing yesterday, are wondering what kind of a dancer Mir. Ernine was be- fore he lost his limb, for his misfor- tune seems to make no difference to him, either in his nature or his dane ing.
 Billy, the Bouncer, is one of the best athletes seen here this season, and his act is full of comedy from start to finish Several young men from the audience attempt to duplicate his feats and their efforts bring forth much laughter.
 |. Phillips Deveal Players appear in clever skit. entitled ''Who Owns the Flat and this little vehicle is full of amusing moments and clever eli maxeS.
 The Tiller Sisters are seen in a novelty singing and dancing act and get over number of very enjoyable songs. The stage setting which marks the appearance of this clever couple is especially deserving of favorable comment
 "The Vengeance of Woman" is the new serial picture which starts at the l Hauber today, and this picture will be of special interest to Pine Bluff movie fans, as the same cast performed 1T the Fighting Trail"