davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
MILLIONAIRE LOST;
LAST SEEN IN LONDON
Joseph W. Martin. Of Memphis,
Was to Have Sailed on la
France. but Did Mot.
DISAPPEARED A WEEK AGO
Was Then in Evening Dress
His Other Clothes Found
Intact Friends Fear
Foul Play.

LONDON Arril little mystery y.
the sudden disappearance In London of
a millionaire American visitor Joseph
Wibcrforce Martin Of Memphis, Tenn.
was inquired into last night by the
West End police
Mr. Martin. who was to have re-
turned to New York in the French
Line steamship la France. which sailed
on Saturday last from Navrc was last
seen outside the Automobile club, just
after - O'Clock. ON the night of Thurs
day. April :. lic was then ~ evening
dress and was wearing an opera hat.
From that momcut he vanished With
out leaving trace behind him.
At tho nat in Park Place. st. James g.
close Ia the Automobile Club, in which
he spent the evening with some friends,
his trunks were found packed ready
for sailing and all his property was
Just as hc lot It. showing he had not
returned there
He had booked saloon passage IA
II 7 'AltLF. flIl n l'lf..ff AiIhff'f't-' Nff.
patched by his friends IN London TO
the liner as she steamed down tho
channel elected the reply that hc was
not on the vessel Moreover. the
French Line Offices had received no
cancellation OF the booking.
The conjunction OF the two facts
that he had large sum Of money IN
his rockets when he left tho Automo-
bile club and that he did not return
even to change his evening clothes, all
his other suits being in the fiat, IN
clincs his friends here to the belief That
he has been a victim of foul play
The friends with whom he last 1lncd
were Captain Prior and }. Locknar;
Anderson. at whose fiat III Park Place
Mr.. Martin was staying. He made az
rangements as he left them on inc
steps of the Automobile Club To line
in their company on Friday evening,
but from that hour he has not been
seen.
He mentioned before he left that he
was keeping an appointment with "A
lady friend. but gave no indication of
the address. The belief that he mas
been attacked by rufiians is held by
those who knew him in London. for he
was knowp as IN abstemious man and
as one who rarely ever kept late
hours.
The police searched The luggage ne
left i'm the fiat but without securing
any clew 10 his whereabou lie was
known to be in England on important
financial business which he had satis-
factorily completed. His last remark
10 CAPTAIN Prior was that he wished 10
see him next day before sailing On
Saturday.
The following official description has
been issued: Age. II; height, > feet
AZ inches: fair hair turning gray; blue
eyes; clean -shaven face; rather stout
build. Went away in evening dress
with opera hat and gold watch and
chain"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WILSON IN TWO STATES
Summer Home in New Hamp.
shire, Office in Vermont.

Windsor, VT. April 10.-E. w. Smith
crs, of the White House executive of
flee force. came here to-day looking for
a house TO be used for the executive
Offices when President Wilson takes up
lis summer residence at Harakenden
House, in the adjoining New IIamp-
shire town OF Cornish
Among the several places visited was
an old mansion in the centre of the
town. which was once the home Of T..
w. Stoughton, United States Minister
TO Russia.
Mr.. Smithers was accompanied by Il
representative Of a telegraph company.
who made plans for wire service for
the correspondents who will accompany
the President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FLOOD BRINGS A CHURCH
Fine Building, Bell and All,
Dropped on Old Island.

Parkcrsburg. Va. April 1o.-TTistoric
Blcnncrhassett Island has fallen heir
to a substantial frame church. with an
500 pound bell. which was deposited
on the island by the Ohio River during
tn, recent flood.
\ few days before the water had re-
ccded tho inhabitants managed 10
moor the big church building on de-
sirable spot. where il will in the future
play the part it was built FOR in another
place.
Nothing could be found about the
building to indicate where il had come
from. With the exception Of the floor
the church is in good condition.
Rclgiously inclined natives OF the
historic old island declare the church
is bread they have cast upon the
waters in former times returning to
them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

Rome April 10.-The change for the
better in the condition Of Pope Plus y
was absolutely certain to-day. and the
amelioration is so marked tonight thai
il no complications intervene the
speedy recovery of His. Holiness t.
normal health seems practically as
sured.
There was complete absence OF
fever to-day and signs that the Pope's
strength is beginning 10 return, and
the temperance of cheerfulness in the
patient are all indications that even
the relapse Of influenza which the Pope
suffered on April 8 has been mastered.
In fact, the Ponriff was again able
10 hear mass this morning and 10 take
communion. He even sat up in bed
while hearing report from the Papal
Secretary Of State, Cardinal Merry del
Val. His Holiness also granted longer
conversation than usual 10 his sisters
and niece who, although dressed en-
tirelv in mourning because Of the re-
cent death Of an elder sister of the
Popc. showed unmistakablc signs OF re-
lief at the apparent improvement in the
Pope's health.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
WOULD QUIT j. S.
TO Ask independence if Sugar Is
Freed of Duty.

Honolulu. T. H., April 10.-"The star
Bulletin says to-day that a petition
Is being prepared. declaring that
whereas, Hawaii is commercially un-
able to exist under free sugar. ii he
allowed to withdraw from the Union
and resume its previous status Of in
dependence if a free sugar provision be
enacted by Congress.
The Star Bulletin" says the petition
is being earnestly supported by leading
business men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FLAGLER LOSING GROUND
Steadily Grows Weaker, with
Little Hope of Recovery.

West Palm Beach, Fla. April 10
Henry VI. Flaelcr's condition showed
little change to-day He is steadily
growing weaker. and little hope OF his
recovery is felt.
Relatives and several Of his business
associates arc in constant attendance
on Mr.. Flagler.
The patient has been UNCONSCIOUS
part of the time Tor the last few days.
He is more than seventy years old and
his ago initiates against his recovery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
HUNDRED MEN DECAPlTATED.

London. April 1.-THE Peking corre-
spondent of 'rhe Daily Telegraph re-
ports that an unsuccessful attempt was
made 20 assassinate General Ii fnen-
b~nc Vice President of the republic.
one hundred executions followed the at,
temnt General chi Yu-ling. the alleged
rineIeader being among those decapi-
1ntea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
rsv rel.sraph 10 The Tribune ,

Memphis April l0.-Joseph Wilberforcs
Mastin. os Memphis. is a member of the
firm of Martin & Phillips cotton brokers.
OF Memphis He sailed two months ago
for London Oh a business mission con-
nected with the sale of some large tracts
of land In Arkansas. His brother received
letter from him to-day. and he was in
the best of spirits and health when il
was written.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
DECIES CHARGES FRAUD
SAYS Architect and Surveyors
combined to Swindle Him.
fRv cable 10 The Tribune

London, April lo.-The wrangle
.,or,od hv Lord Decies over the bill for
rebuilding the Seton Park mansion to
uoooi,o his bride. who was Vivian
conId has now reached the point at
wp;rb wpE,h' Lord Decies is accusing the
srcbitect. wnIrIt II. Farquharson, and the sur
s[c.n,., ,ars Evil g. Morle. with fraud and
eeHv,i e;,usIon =, TO expand the bill from 500
600 to S1OoOOo. a,,od o,,.,
,o.dsv M y to include the architect and the
his suit against the builders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
GUY LOWELL ARCHITECT
OF COUNTY COURTHOUSE
Design Of Uninyited Contestant
Wins Competition Yielding
Reward Close to 100000.
WERE n COMPETITORS
Successful Aspirant Is a Har'
ward Man and a Member Of
Famous Massachusetts
Family.

The long controversy over the plans
for the new county courthouse presuni-
ably ended Yesterday. when the Court
house Board chose Guy Lowell archl-
toct Of the proposed building. Ile
plans Of Mr.. Lowell were selected ron
. mass submitted by twenty-five COM
petitors Robert :. Peabody, Frank
Miles Day and John Lawrence Mauran
were the committee which made the
award. and their decision was approved
hv Morgan J. O'Bricn, eX-Supreme
Court Justice. l.. Laflin Kellogg, Ed
ward n. Grout, cN-ContrOllcr; l.. Ciit-
ford Potter gud Charles Stcckler, mem
bcrs If tho/Courthousc Board.
strangely enough, Mr.. Lowell was
not on the list Of those invited TO COM
pcte i'm the courthouse contest. lie en-
tered the general competition, however,
and was one Of the ten selected from
.hc scvcnty-one competitors to enter
,hc Gnal competition along with the
original ten architects and firms, later
Increased 10 twelve owing To- sharp
criticisms of omission. eligible by Writ
ne Of their invitation from the board.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Statement 70 the Cardinals.

The cardinals who called at the Nati-
can to-day TO make inquiries received
the following statement:
The condition of the Pope's health
inclines TO amelioration. The doctors
I'm attendance gave assurances to-day
that the Holy Father is on the road
to recovery His illness consists only
OF relapse of influenza, much re-
sembling other cases which have oc-
Cured lately. Since yesterday the
fever has disappeared and the heart
and kidneys are acting satisfactorily"
Another evidence that apprehension
Is no longer felt is TO be found in the
fact that Cardinal Merry del Val. the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
COMPENSATION to be 100000.

According 10 the terms Of the com
petitiou. Mr.. Lowell will receive al
once $4,000, which will be deducted
! from the commission of u per cent on
the cost Of the building and all fixtures
exclusive of furniture and lighting
This will bring MIR Lowclrs compen-
sation TO a figure in the vicinity ol
100000.
The successful design Will be ex-
hibitcd in the rooms of the courthouse
board. No. l., Broadway. at 4 o'clock
tomorrow afternoon TO the members
Of the press. The unsuccessful designs
will not be then shown.
The jury of awards says of the plan
of Mr.. Lowell
This design fulfils TO an unusual de-
gree the oxaCting conditions of the pro-
rramme. 1t presents an exterior Of
high dignity and interest. 1t gives
evidence of great architectural ability
on the part of its author. II promises
a public monument in every way
worthy oi tle ivy VI .>NN ioi ~
Mr.. Lowell has an Office at No. 22J
Fifth avenue and lives at the Ritz Carl
ton. He has an Office in Boston. at No.
IS West street Mr.. Lowell was born in
Boston in 1870. His father was Ed
ward J. Lowell who was a first cousin
Of James Russell Lowell. Guy Lowell
is q graduate of Harvard University in
the class of '92. Of the Massachusetts
Institute Of Technology, 1894. and of
the Ecole des BeauX-Arts. Paris.
He was architect Of the following
buildings: The Museum OF Fine Arts.
Boston: Cumberland County Court
House. Portland, Me-: several buildings
for Harvard College, Brown University,
Andoyer Academy and Simmons Col
lege. and Emerson Hall He has built
residences for G. X. G. Billings, the
late Hugh J. Grant, Paul ID. Cravath,
Clarence H. Mackey. Payne Whitney.
and Harry Payne Whitney. and also laid
ont the gardens for the late j. p Nor
ran and Andrew Carnegie. He de-
eianed and laid out the grounds and
club houses for the Piping Rock Club.
n Locust Valley. Long Island. He is
a yachtsman, and his boat, the Gina,
was one Of the three boats to take
mart in the German races at kiel in
1911
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Prof. Marchiafava Issues 0ptI-
miStic Statement-CompIete
Absence of Fever, with Some
Return of Strength.
SLEEPS DURING EVENING
Reports That Pontiff Is Sui
fering from Nephritis De-
MED by DR.. Amici--Papal
Secretary Able to
Leave Vatican.

Rome, April l1.-rhc Pope slept dur
ing the evening and was resting quietly
at midnight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
This Mornings NewS.
LOCAL.

LOCAL. Pase
MCGOWAN VIII TO Be flIeo io-oaS '''
Giants Beaten in Baseball opening '''
Guy Lowell Courthouse Architec'''''
Broadway Fire 1mperils subway ''''''
Vice Indictment Expected To-day y.'-' .
Second Friedman Patient Dies es...'''' .
Morgan Funeral Plans ...'...'.'''''' .
To Sell Napoleon Relics .....''''''' >
Loeb Honor Guest at Dinner ..'.''''' >
VIII Stop Belmont Libel Suit'.''''''il
Thaw Tcstifes in Bribe Case 10
y. Y. 9. Bows TO City's VIII l'..''''''io 10
Live Rail Bridge LOOP Peril .'...''' 10
Dairy Farm i'm Central Park ......'' 40
Thirsty Night ToiIer Would Be Mayorio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Open Baseball Season with a
Crushing Defeat and at
Hands of the L0WIy
Boston Team.
PEROUE A WIZARD IN BOX
Shivering Thousands Look on
in Mute Surprise as the
Braves Pile Up Eight
Runs to None for
New York Team.

To think that the Giants spent seven
weeks in Texas training for an 5 TO. y
snut-out at the hands Of the humble
Boston Braves in the opening game Of
the season was enough 10 unncrvc the
steadicst OF the fans" and il is Won
der that the population Of the observa-
tory wards in some of the local hos
pitals aid not suffer a decided increase
last night
Under the depressing influences OF i
, leaden sky. a biting wind and looming
vacant spots in Srandstand and bleach
crs, the champions of the National
League ushered in new season at the
Polo Grounds Yesterday afternoon with
one OF the most decisive defeats they
have sustained i'm two seasons That
George StallinSs should hold the white
wash brush and proceed 10 plaster
everything in sight was n bitter pill fog
,hc men who are primed ( another
flying start.
II is not of'en that the heavy hitting
Giants play z game in which they arc
enable TO score q single run. but the
5000 fans" present AT the obscquics
yesterday can attest to the fact that
such a thing is possible. 1t was AL tho
fault OF the hcartloss Hub Pordue. "a
Boston pitcher of no small skill. Hub
was as uncompromising as the April
weather. bliglting the budding hopes Of
the New York httcrs like a pitilcss
frost falling on Chief Meyers s orange
groves.
The way tho Giants tried 10 int the
ball and failed would have brought
tears 10 thc eyes Of rocking horse, as
Germany" Schacfcr says
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
GENERAL.

Adequate Navy Demanded .
Buffalo Strike Settlement Halted d'''''
Daniels TO Empty Swivel Chairs.''''' .
Ask Wilson TO Bar Tammany ...''''''
Democrats Wrangle over Sugar r..'''' >
Federal Farm Loans Crged ''.'''.'''' :
No sn,i, With StilwelI. Says Lewis. .
Sulzer Urges Direct Primaries '''''''' =
Home Rule for Cities Law '..''''''' .
Flood Prevention Urged ...'..''.' 49, .
d. 4. II. Congress Stirs Capital ..'.''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
Pope's Sisters Relieved.

4
sisters. with their musical Venetian a.
cent? said:
Now we breathe again. What ve
have suffered these last few days is
terrible. When he Is III We feel as
though We are dying. When he is well
VIC are in a seventh heaven. We live IN
his life"
DIR. Andrew Amici denies most en-
nhatieallv the persistent reports that
the Pope is suffering from ncphrltiS'
and reiterated that the whole trouble
;s a relapse from his recent attack OF
influenza.
Professor Marchiafava. the Popes
physician. made the following state
mcnt tonight:
THE Pope is much better. II there
are no complications he will have en-
tireIv recovered i'm a few days. The
Pope's constitution is robust, for he has
never wasted his strength. The heart
and other organs have done their duty
and arc performing their functions
normally.
The Pontin has completely recov>
cred from the original attack of inau~
cnZa. Even conyalescence was oFess
and perhaps the relapse was due TO tho
repeated changes in the temperature
these last few days, during which ms
pope gave several audiences.
No New Complication.
"The present illness is merely a rs-
currence of the disease. No new cor,~
plication has supervened and no alarm~
ing symptom has been present. Cer~
tain symptoms, however, which remait
and which we must eliminate, are in.
cldcnt TO influenza and 10 the age oe
the patient.
The Holy Father has always been cn'
ergetic and a hard worker and suffers
when under restraint in bed, but We
hope that all symptoms OF his present
trouble will soon disappear and that lie
will regain his customary vigor aud
charming good humor. Probably If the
advice of the medical attendants IS
followed, which am sure will be The
case. the attack will not leave any iii
effects or cause any chance in his mods
of life.
IF instead of the Pope some person
in the ordinary walks of life had
suffered from a similar attack it would
not even have been designated Ill
ness II is entirely false that the Pope
is afflicted with heart disease. Bulle-
tins regarding his condition have not
been issued because this is done only
in cases of great gravity. Nor is II JUS
tifablc to issue such bulletins when the
illness is slight in the case Of patient
holding exalted, office.
"A few months ago Emperor Francis
Joseph suffered from an attack OF i'm
nuenza, and nobody thought it neccs-
sary TO publish bullctips Of his condi-
ton. which would have been absurd
The Pope certainly needs period
OF rest He must take great care, but
| can affirm that within a few days
perhaps two or three-if nothing un-
foreseen occurs. he will be able 10 re-
sumo. ct least in part, the ordinary oc-
cupations of his high ministry
Statement 70 the Cardinals.
The cardinals who called at the Nati-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11

ae.T BEAR SPRING WATER.
1HEH case of glass -stoppered bottleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
FOREIGN.

Popes Recovery Seems Assured '.''''
L. s. Millionaire Disappears. ..''''
sunraeette Money Talks s......'''''''
Belgian Menace Grows. .''''''''''
Russia Justifies Her Policy ....'''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-11
cb;Il;no Blasts but Ample Crowd.

In spite of the chilling blasts there
was an ample crowd on hand to give
,,e team a cordial welcome. The low
er section Of the grandstand was
packed. although the upper tier was
Continued on tenth page, hrst column.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Stcnhcm Scclinrer.

Especial TO Tho Times Dispatch.
Norfolk, Va. November .G.-Stephen
Seclin9"r, the woll-known Norfolk.
rcstnurantcur, died at Johns Hopkins
Hospital in Baltimore this morning
having gone there for treatment
Ills health had been poor for about
three months. He had been confined TO
his bed for six weeks. Mrs. Scclimgcr
and Mrs. ScclinSer's brother, Joseph,
were With him at tho end.
Mir. Seelinger was widely known in
Norfolk and in Eastern Virginia. lie
was a native of Erie, Pa He was for
ty-onc years old, and had lived here
between twenty and twenty-five years.
He is survived by his Wife n daueh-
ter. Miss Ruth Scclingcr. n son. Stephen
Scclingcr. Jr., two brothers. Joseph and
Horny Scclingcr, and Il sister. Mrs Her
man Schanbachcr. all Of Norfolk
The remains Will arrive here to-
morrow morning via tho Old Bay Line
The funeral arrangements have not yet
been completed.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
Cnptain T,Icr {, .In-u,n

, .NVV.NI 20 INo -4lmes. UIspatch
Bedford city. Va November Sd
Telegram waa received hero last night
al. Announcing the dcath - 'a G,,,.
tam Tyler G. Jordan. his uncle. whith
occurred al Long Beach
'hptain Jordan. who was ratlVO
OF Bedford. was one OF the most bril-
llant Of tho soldiers Of tho Confederate
from thiS COUNT AZ the beginning or
hoStlutlcs he organized q company or
"ItlIIer\ known ns Iordan'a Battery. o.
thni di3 distinguished scrvice through
Ply INC struggle. especially IN the coasi
dtt chS"S Nca. Norlollt
" TN" clusc of the war he locatod
~ teNns. rcturning from time to time
10 visit relatives. He has :, brothel.
CAPTAIN AloX Jordan Cantain Jor-
dan had resided in California for sev
clhl years u. is survived by his wife
and eight children
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27
RObT.E.MACOMbER
DIES At HIS HOME
Prominent Jeweler and Mason,
Stricken With Paralysis, Never
Regains Consciousness.

h"bcrt Edwin Macombnr seventy
SiN years old president of The Nowlan
company, one Of the largest .icwclry
houses of Richmond. died Yesterday
morning at ":iJ o'clock at his home
i'"n West Grace street. MI. Macombcr
ma" neon III feeble health for the past
wv" Years. but managed to devote a
n"rt'on OF his limo to business units.
TUESDAY Of last week. when hc was
H'fIch'h with paralysis. He never
!cgaincd consciousness.
MI. Maconbcr was n native of VII
mihStoh. y. {. BEFORE tho War Be-
tween the states he came to Peters
nnrs and m1dc his home with Thomas
Now!an jcwclcr of that CITY. In
$50 Rowland & Co was established i'm
inns city 1T Tenth and Main Streets
WIN Mr.. Nowlan as senior partner and
Mt, Mhcombcr as junior partner In
1870 tho concern was Incorporated as
me Nowian Company. with Mr. Now
iand as president. Mr.. Macomber as
wee president and Il. l.. Winston as
secretary. Mr. Nowlan retired three
years aftcrward and Mr. Mncomber
succeeded him rs head OF tho business
Mr. Macombcr was prominent I'm Mo
some circles. For many years he was
treasurer Of Richmond Com,nandtrv
no. :, knights Tcmplar. and OF Iafav
cttc chapter, NO. 40. Royal Arch llc
was also a member OF the Wcstmorc
land and business Mems clubs.
HeSidcS Il widow, Mr. NIacombcr
lraNes ono son. Robert ~ ATncombcr
ana two sisters. Mrs. Paul Bargamin,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-11-27

Ecncral carran.a can claim that his
party Is in pS2cticol possession of all
OF the northern states. il is expected
no VIII set up " permanent capital at
iicrinusillo or MHgdalcna. and com
rtetc the organization OF his pruyi-
slonal government.
THIS question is said To have bccu
discussed by DIR. William Bayard Hale
IN his recent conferences with General
carranza and Senior I:scudcro. DR.. Hale
is expected in Washington within u few
days.
There was no confirmation hero to-
day of ~ report from Berlin that the
American ambassador. James w
Gerard. in discussing the Mexican sit
uation with tho German Minister Of
Foreign Affairs Gottlicb Won Jngow
had submitted II new cable from Wash-
inSton rcuIiirming the attitude OF tic
United states in regard to the climina
lion of General liucrta and the non
rccopnition Of the now Mexican Con
EreSs. Acting Secretary of State John
Bassctt Moore said he had no know
Lodge of any new note on the subject.
Admiral Fletcher gave tho following
statistics AS to the oil business in the
TuNpan district and present condi-
tions:
''Tuypnn oil district. 200 square
miles. representing investments Of $50
100000. half American. includes about
Twenty-Five oil wells sixty oil storage
tanks in ilftcen or twenty localities.
10 miles pipe lines: 100 Americans.
twenty foreigners employed
NO pipe lines. no storage tanks ana
no oil wells have been destroyed or
injured. No Americans or foreigners
have been killed. injured or lives
threatened. and none thrown out OF
employment on account OF insurrcc-
ton.
coll wells. oil camps ana Pipe lines
OlcratiOn, with out look somewhat
below normal One oil well only shut
down FOR three days; cause not asccr-
tanned. While threats have been made
OF CLOSING; down works for noupaynient
OF assessments. 40 shutdown has Vet
been made Tho only serious speciiic
injury to tho oil industry In this dis
trict is duo to conditions of insurrc.-
ton and unrest affecting labor. ON
ploycs and general disturbances OF on
Grafton. resulting In decreased output.
ruNpun is we'll carrisoncd by 40c Fed
erals and a Runboat."