davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Business Locals
COME UNBIDDEN

Sits unserved. This proverb does not
apply to the Busy Bee Restaurant. We
serve them all with equal consid-
Grafton. Our latch-string is always
out to those who are looking for a
good place Ia eat. Lunch bar and
tables. Opposite the D., P. & s. store,
streets.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

pain goes instantly and the feet feel
simply delightful. Corns and cal
louses can be peeled right off, bunions.
aching feet, sweaty smelling feet. get
immediate relief: Use this a week and
the past. Calocide works through he
pores and removes the cause. ANY
druggist has 1t in stock or will quickly
get 1t. A twenty-five cent package is
said to be enough to cure the worst
feet. Calocide compound prepared only
by Medical Formula Co., of Dayton,
Ohio.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
IT'S VERY EASY

To get table suggestions at our fruit
and vegetable department, or from our
large line of staple groceries and. fresh
meats. When at a loss what to pre-
pare and If inconvenient to come, call
us on the phone and we will suggest
the good things that are seasonable.
B. B.. Drum. 1901 North Sixth street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
YEAR FOR CUTTING GIRL
.SeecinI 10 The Telegrath

SPecidT 10 TIC Telegraph
Carlisle, Pa, July Sired CAN'T,
colored, of Mechanicsburg, was to-day
sentenced to one years Imprisonment
at hard labor in the Eastern Peniten-
tiary for an alleged felonious assault
with intent to kill on Lula Hines, also
colored, of the same town. The SEN
tence was the result of a fight that
occurred IN May 16, when Gantz is
alleged to have assaulted the Hines
girl with a razor, cutting her severely
about the back and shoulders.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
DELICATE Child
NJ a Strong by Vinol

V@NN WITS " IEH01
Fayetteville, N. C.-'My little daugh-
ter was very delicate and in poor health,
and as nothing seemed to help her it
made us very uneasy. l read about
Vinol and decided to try it and the re-
suits were marvellous. She gained
rapidly and is now one of the hea1thiest
children in town. Mrs. GORDON JEs-
SUP, Fayetteville, N. G.
If Vinol fails to make puny, delicate
children strong, robust and rosy we re-
turn your money.
Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist. Harris
burg. Pa.-Advertisement.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08

treatment that will cure
your feet quickly. Nc
matter how many patent
medicines you have tried
in vain, this treatment,
well known to best foot
doctors, will give prompt
results. dissolve two
tablespoonfuls of Gallo
eide compound in a basin
of warm water. Soak the
feet in this for full ff-
teen minutes. gently rub
bling the sore parts" The
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
WATCH YOUR OFFICE HELP

See how grateful they are and moro
efficient II you place one of our oscil-
lating electric fan where the cooling
breezes may be shared by them while
at work. We ave them in all sizes
and in a range of prices, For your
home II desired. Dauphin Electric
Supplies Co, 434 Market street.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
ANNOUNCE BIRTH OF DAUGHTER
Sheeidl TO The Teiegydbh

SfecfdT 10 TIE TeIegrdfh
Dillsburg, Pa, July S.-Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Fl. Lehmer, of South Baltimore
street. announce the birth of a daugh-
ter, Pauline Rebecca Lehmer. on Fri
day. JULY g..
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
POLYCL|NC
HOSPITAL ERECTION
Sale of Plot Provides Money
Necessary For Start Of
Work

The safe of yester-
day of a little more
than half the plot at
Fourth and Emerald
street bought three
years ago by several
physicians and lay
men with q view to
the erection of q hos
pital building, to he
known as the Poly
pIinin HoepitaI mill in
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
HOT RESULTS

or Turner gasoline fire pot or blow
torch. They are winners. Best for
all purposes. E. Mather Co, 204 Wal
nut street. Plumbing. automobile and
mill supplies.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
PICNIC AT BUFFALO Park

Special to The Telegraph
Halifax. Pa. July s. - Trinity Re-
formed sunday school has decided to
hold its annual picnic at Buffalo Park,
near town. on Saturday, July 20.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-07-08
Wonderful Treatment Fol
! Corns, Callouses and
I Sore Feet

The nagging irritation from foot tor
ture causes thousands of nervous
breakdowns. Besides there is the pain,
the haggard face and peevish dispo-
sitinn Dnn,t WASTE an hour here Is q
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
S3.524.967 LOSS
T0STATE SURPLUS
Controllers Report Shows Big
Decrease in General
Fund.

Albany, Oct. 1.-THE cash surplus
in the State Treasury on September so,
the end of the fiscal year. was $12,303,-
992 20, decrease of $3,524,967 81 over
the surplus of the previous year, ac-
cording to the annual balance sheet.
made public to-day by William Sohmer,
State Controller.
In the year 1894 the expenditures
in the general fund exceeded the re-
ceipts by S3,7S0,693 20. This excess
was met by drawing on the previous
years surplus. For the year ended
September 80, 1918, the receipts in this
fund exceeded the expenditures by $5,-
562,1 ,155 "a.
The general fund receipts for the
last year decreased $4,71S,141 16. There
was a falling off of 81 ,561,75S As in re-
ceipts from inheritance taxes, $751; :
1913 80 from stock transfer taxes, $685.
500 II from secured debt taxes, and
smaller decreases from other indirect
sources. Receipts from motor vehicle
licenses increased $Sl0,505 II. The
corporation tax increase was S723,-
All II.
Compared with the 1928 figures,
the principal fluctuations in the ex-
penditures were: Decreases-Constr
tive, 81 ,095,7 "a; curative, S569, ,597 04;
protective, S430,33S SO; educational,
S271 SAT 81; penal, $114,1o6 3S; execu-
tive SITS 80. lncreases-Canal fund, ST.
1OO,62O 09; regulative, $780, n; de-
fensive, S602,672 Il; legislative, $780,
567 81; judicial, $500 1892 p.
The total resources and liabilities Of
the state, which balance, are given as
S231 sos, ,26S SO.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
APPRAISALS OF ESTATES.

CHARLES HARTUNG. OF Wyckoh. ~ j.
(January 22. 1910. Importer OF human hair.
The appraisal disclosed only the value OF
the realty which is taxable In New York
praised at s17,5O0; ia West 21st ST. s27.5Oo !;
Tic West 2lst St. s27.5Oo; 2is West elst st..
sc, 500 and 40 East 10th ST.. 335, 900. The
realty passes TO Mrs. MAZE c. Hartung, widow.
SAMUEL ROSENBLATT, a retired soap
manufacturer January %, 1910. Net,
s7o.737 Mrs: Henrietta Rosenolatt' widow,
is the beneficiary. Assets. one-half interest
in the following parcels Of realty: 50 East
57th St, $3.50: equity $3.50. in 246-2i7
South ST., appraised at $4,000; equity, 81 .25O.
In 253 West 131st St, valued at $S,5OO !;
equity, 1000. in 266-26s-270 Third av., ap-
praised at $4,000; equity s2:5oO. in 2Os
East Goth St, appraised at 10000 and
equity, So, 53s. in 577 Eighth av.. appraised
at s653S. Deposits, $3.50; mortgages,
S2s. 900; life insurance. So o53; stocks, 81.
MRS. URNIA L. HALL april 26. 1910.
Net. s29s53. Mrs. Agnes Hall Moore daugh-
ter, is given s21.35S, and the rest OF the
estate passes TO three grandchildren. Assets ::
Pe?sonaity $685. and stocks and bonds
]. J. O. MOSS. OF sandusSy. Ohio June
AZ I9lD. Report states that stocks valued
at SiS,03o, upon which the taxes have been
paid are exempt from taxation In New York
State. Value OF entire estate not indicated
GILMAN IT, TUCKER. secretary OF the
American Book Company tNovember a.,
1879 Estate is appraised as u nonresident.
as decedent claimed residence at Raymond.
n H., and value OF entire estate not dis
closed Assets taxable I'm New York State :
Premises 126 West S5th St. s2LS74. and
personality, s2.Ol3. The New York assets
pass to Mrs. Caroline X. Tucker, widow.
The appraisal OF the estate OF Charles j.
Perry appears In another column.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
INCORPORATED AT ALBANY

Abraham sahdaa & Son Corp. Manhst-
tan; mdse.; 1913 600; Eufemio SahGala, 1914
62d St, Brooklyn: David Patterson. Brook
Nn; Daniel II. Lang. y. Y.
$500; Nathan PereI, 4 E. ith St. N. y;
Abr Peschenitza, ". Y; Samro Aranova,
Brooklyn.
Wcinman Elastic Web Co, Manhattan:
SIS, 900; lsak Weinman, 50 Walker St. n. Y !;
Leo Weinman, y, Y: Jos. Sherline. Brook
Estate Of John Castree. Manhattan; ST.
zoo; Ezekiel c. Williams, 60 w. SD ST.. "
Y; John Castree Williams. Alice Castres
star Towel supply Co.. Brooklyn; 5000;
Clarence y. Hoag, 230l Avenue G, Brook
lyn' Charles Il. Hoag, David Deiniger,
Brooklyn
TeTaoe, y. Y: Harry Hastorf. y. T.; wm.
Tramona Mis. Co. Manhattan: devices;
5000; Hans !. Hoffman. 495 +. 10th st.. n.
Rocky Crest Realty Co. Manhattan; So
0oO; Geo. 5. Runk. 1911 Sd av.. n. Y; Percy
Dekay Edw. n. Burger. y. Y.
Drug Merchants OF America, Manhattan:
ter; Fred s. Rogers, Middletown; Arthur s.
chandler Engineering Corp, Manhattan.
$1,000; Edw. T. Chandler. l32 Nassau 81.
y. VI Herbert S. North. Elizabeth. ~. j.,
Jacob VI. Kornfeld Brooklyn.
West Virginia Coal and Trading Co., Man
haitian; $4,000; Lewis A. Ackley. Harkstts-
town. y. j.: Louise Hubner. Long Islsnd
City; JOS A. Whltehouse. Newark, N. J.
Gotham lnk Works. New York City: SO
600; James F. Sterritt. 3O2 Broadway, ", Y;
Arthur l.. Pullman VIM. A. Smith. N. 7.
man z. Light $50 De Kalb av., RrcoAIyu,
Harry Light. Aaron Light. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

CALI, MONEY during the week was Of
fered mors freely. Rates eds per cent
TIME MONEY during the week was quiet.
There were loans for various periods At
ffs per cent.
MERCANTILE PAPKR.--Durins the week
trading was limited. 1hs rates. siIas per
cent.
CLEARING HOUSE STATEMENT --fnT.-
changes. s72s. sT7. .sss; balances 81, ,ess. ia.
The Suh.rreasnry was debtor TO the eA-
tont OF s357.o9,.
sUB-TREAsuR York banks lost
20 tho Sub-Treasury $4,000
SILVER MARKEr.--Bar silver In Lonion
was c3Sd. All ounce, unchanged The New
York quotation was b0;so. unchanged.
BANK cIEARANcDs.- Boston. exchanges
So, s3I72o. balances $i,sg5.ii9. Baltimore OK
changes N.HH. Sib. balances fa34.t .t92; Phila-
delphia. exchanges ,e6.s65, 226. balances N,-
5i3,J46: Pittsburgh. exchanges s9.g0.il3
FOREIGN EXCHANGE. There was o
considerable volume I'm business during the
week. and prices were somewhat higher.
Range Of demand sterling, s963od4 e7Io.
Closing rates: cable sterling. iei; demand
sterling 417; cable francs. 5Wk: demand
francs, 5ost; marks nominal. with % quoted
for cable and checks.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
WORLDS CROP OF
WHEAT SMALLER
United States, Australia
and England Alone In
creased Their Yield.

Washington, Oct. 1.-THE worlds
wheat crop this year probaly will be
less than In 1918 and 1912, although
the United States has a record-breaking
harvest. Statistics announced to-day
by the Department of Agriculture indi-
cate that the crops Of all nations ag-
gregate approximately 3,741,018,0OO
bushels, against 4,125,310,000 in 1913
and 3,791 $4,000 in 1912.
an Europe agricultural conditions
in most countries this season have
been favorable for only moderate
yields" the department announced.
"Harvests were pretty well over before,
or soon after, hostilities began, and
the grain is believed to have been
saved in generally good condition ex-
cept in territory actually occupied by
the contending armies"
Great Britain reports a crop several
million bushels larger than any recent
one. In France the official estimate
has not appeared, but it is believed the
crop will exceed that Of last year. Italy
indicates a short yield. and Spain an
increase over last year. From Germany
and Austria no intimation of the har-
vest is available, but in Hungary a
deficiency is indicated. Reports from
Rumania and the Balkan States sug-
gest short yields, and official state
ments place the harvest in seventy
three governments of European and
Asiatic Russia 183,000,000 bushels be-
low the extraordinarily large crop there
last year.
Great Britain, Italy, Spain, Hungary
and Russia, normally producing more
than two-thirds of the European wheat,
show this year 237,00O,00O bushels less
than last year, but 34,000.000 more
than in 1912. Great Britain's total is
100000 bushels more than either
year, while Russia will have 1S3,000,0O0
less than year ago. Decrease in pro-
duction in other European countries
probably will make their aggregate
approximate 700,000,000 bushels.
The five principal non European
wheat producing countries--the United
States, Canada, Argentina, British In
dia and ustralia-officially report l.
5S6, 900 bushels, or 60,000000 bush
els less than last year, but 2O,OOO'OOo
more than in 1912. The decrease was
due wholly to shortages in Canada, Ar
gentina and British India, as the COM
bined output of the United States and
Australia exceeded last years by 14O,-
100000 bushels.
OF the 100000 bushels record
crop harvested in the United States
525,OOO,OOO, it is estimated, will be re-
oured for food in this country, and
100000 for seeding. This will leave
29O,000,000 available for export. The
largest quantity ever exported from
the United States heretofore in one
year was 235,O00,O0O bushels, in 1901.
Last year 141 100000 were exported.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
COTTON EXPORTS
SHOW INCREASES
Spot Prices In the South Ad-
vance and Decline
Trading Slow.

Members Of the New York Cotton
Exchange will hold meeting on Mon
day morning to consider the propoxeS
amendments TO the bylaws. Meanwhile,
the syndicate plans for taking over old
contracts are proceeding favorably.
The chances are that when the sx-
change reopens for business the price
Of cotton will be so low that few trad
ers will care TO sell speculatively and
run the risk of underwriting mill re-
quirements in the new-style contract,
while many interests favorably i'm
pressed with cotton as a long-pull In
yestment, but who have hesitated TO
operate in spot, will doubtless trade
freely once the usual facilities are re-
stored.
Reports from domestic spinning
circles indicate that mills are buying
only small lots on a scale down. The
price, of course, is low, but il is the
impression that so long as cotton con-
tinues to pile up in the South, and par
ticularly so long as the exchanges are
closed, the market Is bound to be weak
and unsettled. Spot dealers here re-
ported that their offers from Texas
showed further slight reaction, being
back to about the low level Of the
week. Export trade has improved some
what, however, while prominent people
in the trade are favorably impressed BY
the proposed s150,000,000 pool, the sue
cessful operation Of which would
doubtless help the situation to a con-
siderable extent.
Local market for spot nominal.
Southern spot markets: Galveston hc
lower at 67sc; sales. 500 bales. New
Orleans Lice higher at 6%c; sales,
94S; Mobile unchanged at 6%c. Sa-
vannah steady at 6hc; sales, Lite.
Charleston unchanged at SIC. Will
mington steady at SIC. Norfolk hc
higher at 6%c; sales, S22. Augusta
steady at 67c; sales, 1888. Memphis
Bc lower at csc; sales, 1,100. Hous-
ton steady at csc; sales, 1884.
Liverpool, Oct. 17.-Cotton-Spot
quiet; sales, 3,700 bales, including g.
900 American, on the basis of 5.05d for
middling; imports, 1891 bales, includ-
ing 1885 American. Weekly report,
with comparisons:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
BRIEF WALL STREET NEWS

The New York Gotten Exchange has
elected Walter l.. johnson, OF Shearson,
Hammil & Co., n member of the board
of managers, 60 succeed Charles A. Kit
tie, resigned.
The Kansas & Memphis Railway
Bridge and Terminal Company's notes
amounting 70 $1,000, 900, which matured
yesterday, will be extended. Ownership
Of the property Is held by the st. Louis
Southwestern, the st. Louis, Iron
Mountain & Southern and the Rock
Island.
Directors Of the Chicago, ST. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha Railway Com
psny, at an annual meeting, elected Ar
thur S. Pierce as treasurer and t. W.
Arundel and II. w. Rush, of New York,
were elected assistant secretary and
assistant treasurer, respectively, sue
ceeding Mr.. Pierce.
George ?. Johnson, formerly general
manager of the Chesapeake & Ohio
Railway Company, has been elected
president of the Virginia-Csrolina Rail
way Company, and succeeds W. A. Min
gea, resigned.
The quarterly dividend of IA per
cent on the preferred stock Of the Au-
burn & Syracuse Electric Railroad
Company has been suspended because
of the depressed business conditions.
Gross receipts Of the Central Rail-
road Company Of New Jersey for Au-
gust of $2,s7S,392 show a decline Of
$i53,446 from August in 1913, oper-
ating expenses increased S5S,422, and
the net income decreased S206,s6s TO
$1,240,145. Surplus for the month was
$566,655, loss of sl6s,363.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18

LouigVllle, Ny., OCT. N-sHEEP ANL
LAMBS Receipts for tho week. 90; market
steady but quiet; choice lambs. laTiio. as
10 weight and quality: seconds. 6gGtc. culls.
4a5c best fat sheep i14isc. medium ana
common sheep slow and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
WHEAT UP IN CHICAGO
All Grains Make Sharp Gains
Provisions Irregular.

Chicago. Oct. 17.-Sensstionsl crop
reports from Australia were largely
responsible to-day for continued ad-
vance in the price Of wheat. The mar
ket closed nervous at &c TO 1 &c above
last night. Corn finished %c TO 1c up,
oats with a gain of 7sc to 1c and pro-
visions strung out from 10c decline to
rise of zoe. 1t was early apparent
that If the estimates received were sub
stantially correct Australia was elm
mated for this season as an exporter
of wheat. Assertions were made that
the shortage there would amount to
100000 bushels, whereas the entire
exportable surplus last year did not
aggregate more than 100000 bushels.
In this connection Liverpool dispatches
intimated that importers were alarmed
over the chance of further supplies in
case of war complications becoming
more acute. Range or prices:
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
Army and Navy Orders.
lFrom The Tribune Bureau.J
Washington, October II.
nNDNNNF

Washington. October II.
ARMY.
Capt CHARLES o. COLLARS. coast srtil.-
lery, relieved as constructing qusrtermas-
ter, Fort Williams.
Following officers, quaTtermaster corns frc,n
philippines. on dates specified, 20 United
States: Maj. RODERIcK L. cARMI-
CHAEL December 10; Capts. BENJAMIN
II KERFoOT WILLIAM b. GRAcrE and
THOMAS 5. MOORMAN, January Is, 1918.
NAVY.
Commander NJ j. LUBY. detached south
Carolina; to duty ss commandment naval
station. Guantanamo.
Lieut. r. X. sHIPP. detached South pa-
kota: 10 Charleston.
Lieut.. W II. LEE. commissioned.
Lieut. ERNEST DURR, to naval tr,Ininx
station. Newport.
Lieut.. 0unior grade) 2. c. BLAKEsLEE.
detached detached assistant to naval attache. Berlin:
Lieuts. Gunior srade) s. ". KRAUs and u
SMITH, detached Buffalo; 70 Naval
Academy.
Acting Surgeons D. =. CAMERON and syn
NEf WALKER, Jr.. medical reserve corps
commissioned.
Assistant Surgeon r. II. LITTLE medical
reserve corps detached marine expedition
Chief Boatswain CHRISTIAN cRoNE. 10
navy yard. Norfolk
Chief Boa,swair GERALD oLIFF. detached
Ohio; TO oklahoma.
Chief Boatswaia GUSTAV FREUDENDORF
o. navy yard. New York
Boatswain OTTO W. HALTNoRrH, de-
tached navy yard, New York. 10 Nevada
Gunner IT, W STRATTON. 20 naval torpedo
station. Newport
Chief Machinist J. I. PENNYCOOK. de-
tached navy yard. Philadelphia: 20 Ohio
Chief Machinist j. l.. BARNSWELI. "a
navy yard. Philadelphia.
Chief Machinist L, WARTMAN, 10 naval
station. New Orleans.
MOVEMENTS.
ARRIVED.
Oct ls-Delaware. at Guantanamo: Mar. At
Philadelphia: Pstuxent at Norfolk. Jason
a. Lamberts Point: Nero, at Tfburon
North Dakota. at Hampton Roads: Texas
at Vera Cruz. Ontario. az New York yard
Oct. H-Chauncey. at Zsmboangs.
Oct S-McCali from Newport FOR Gardiuer's
Bay.
Oct. l6-Celtic. from Key West for Cape
Haytien; Jason. from Norfolk for Lambert's
Point: Nero. from Mare Island for Tiburon
Rocket. from Washington for Norfolk.
standish. from Annapolis for Norfolk;
Texas. from Tuxpam for Vera cruz; Pet
from san Francisco for San Diego.
Oct H-Chauncoy. from Zamboansa fr
Iloilo.
Delaware ordered 70 proceed from Gusnta-
namo Bay TO Hampton Roads for elementary
target practice.
Celtic, after proceeding 10 Cape Hsytieu
where she will fall IN with Tacoma. will pro
eeed - navy yard. Boston. for rerains.
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES
General News and Earnings OF
Various Corporations.

r,-nentine on present conditions
81 .bs outlook Joseph 7. y. Dunbar,
Williams. Dunbar & Coleman, says:
I rsv the near future, particularly
., sgtlook for public utilities, wlth
-rs ,heerfulness than / have at any
~, tine during the last sixty days.
P,ss, utility companies, in the man,
Nv, rot been adversely affected by
a. .s,ression that has existed. This
i sssTs By their earnings statements
nd as monthly increase in surplus.
II aaer money conditions which are
if,,ng 70 appear will materially as
q ns and electric companies, some
|! Ttich have conserved their re-
g-,s by deferring dividends to pro-
n for a tight money market. ] be-
La the turn toward real improvement
iH been reached"
CITIZENS Light, Heat and Power.
he report Of the Citizens Light,
Ia. snd Power Company, which oper-
rH IN Johnstown, Penn, gives gross
gszting revenue of S57,318 for Sep
s.bsr, as compared with S4S,780 last
lr an increase Of nearly IS per cent.
pgziing expenses and taxes were
MAJ, leaving net earnings of S12,-
u, nearly 62 per cent higher than for
~ Mne month in 1918. In the year
|sai September 80 the company
E1sd s756,017 in gross revenue, and
= revenue after expenses and taxes
rsshisd 10 slS3,766 Interest on the
spanys bonded Indebtedness was
Tsloo, and dividend disbursements on
|asper cent preferred stock amount
% S64,O62, leaving q surplus Of
|lsiA.
Ia West Electric Utility Industry.
aiums from public utility compa-
e operating in the Pacific and
'niain states, as received by "The
s'treal World" indicate q general
i'wement in the electric utility in
-''y for July as compared with the
kun preceding. The returns from
afge cities, representing over go
tent Of the industry, showed an In
As Of 9.6 per cent as against 81
cent for June, while the gain in
.'H was l0.4 per cent in July and
Ff cent in June. Comparative
'ln from over so per cent of the
''it States industry gave an in
!. rOwth Of 6.2 per cent in the two
a,as, and an output growth of per
y n July and 7.6 per cent in June,
nom so per cent of the industry
as Mountain States there was an
as growth Of II per cent and AS
snt, and an increase in output of
q cent and 14.S per cent, respec-
New-York tribune., 1914-10-18
WILLS FILED.

URBAN MARTIN (oct. -. $4,000 real
estate. $500 personal; TO Mary L. Martin.
daughter, and Jessie Tidey stepdsughter.
WILLIAM SCOTT more than $4,000 real
estate. more. than $4,000 personal: Emma
J. Scott, wife property 23s West l0lst st..
brother, 5000; Mrs. Olivia Urrell. sister
in-law, $500; Mrs. Charlotte Buchanan.
cousin, $1,000; Mrs. Sarah splnsle, sister
in-law. $500; the Rev. William 7. Sabine
Grady, daughter. each $1,000 year; on the
death of Mrs. Scott. principal OF estate is
TO 90 TO the two children OF testator, who
eIso are TO receive the income OF any sur
plus after the creation OF the trust funds
and the liquidation Of mortgages on property
OF testatoT.
nersonal: TO Annie Flood wife.