davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
OAK PARK


A bright baby girl was born to Mr..
and Mrs. N. Nelson last Wednesday.
c. H. Kringsberg is back again on
his farm after staying at Thief River
Falls all winter.
H. A. Strand called on N. Hanson
last Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Emil Dahlstrom visit
ed with Mr.. and Mrs. O. w. Peterson
last Sunday.
Many Of the farmers took in the
market days at Oslo last week altho
the weather was not very good they
report big crowds every day of the
sales.
Frank Hotter is fixing his house on
the farm.
Oscar Nordling and A. BOSNIAN
have left for North Dakota to work
this spring and summer.
Notice.
To All Legal Voters, Town Of Oak
Park:
All legal voters Of town Of Oak
Park are requested to meet at the
town hall of said town and sign the
County Option petition on Tuesday
April 9th from 2 to 5 o'clock.
By order Of Committee,
Peter Nordlund,
Ole Bergamn,
L. N. Smith.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
HAPPY CORNER

The orchestra met for practice on
Sunday afternoon. .-
DR.. Donaldson of Argyle, was a
professional caller in this vicinity one
day last week. 49,.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hesser were
Sunday visitors at the C. J. Peterson
home.
Frank Benson is improving his
place by the erection of some woven
wire fence.
Mr.. hurry recently of Iowa, will
have telephone installed in his
home.
Joseph Danielson went to Warren
the first of the week to make applica-
ton for citizenship.
Victor Sjoblom hauled seed oats
from the S. J. Grandstrand home one
day last week. .'
Rev. A. Gravdal of Stephen, filled
his appointment at the Happy Corner
church last Sunday
Henry Hopper has his teams busy
these days hauling gravel prepara-
tory to the erection of a silo, and
making other improvements on his
farm.
At meeting Of the Sinnott, Augs-
burg Telephone Company held last
Saturday, all old officers were re-
elected.
: fred and Mrs. Field and little son
Ralph spent Sunday at Fred's paren-
tai home. :. w..
Miss Gladys Lincoln Of the Stephen
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31

Office Of Register Of Deeds, County Of
Marshall, MINI.
I hereby certify that the within in
strument was filed in this office for
record on the Goth day of March. A.
D. 1915, at 10 o'clock "A. M. and was
duly recorded in Book l. Of Miscl.
page 458.
Chas. E. Grinder,
Register Of Deeds.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31

John Burke, Panama canal copinlf;.
sary, has been indicted on new
charges at New York. Burke was orig.
tlllnally charged with coming into pos.
a session OF drafts aggregating $4,000.
Inc new indictment mentions addi.
sonal drafts raising the amount to
$4,000. Ricardo Bermudez and Jacob
= salas, the latter a merchant Of
Colon. were indicted with him.
The German imperial government
mas financed $1O,OOO,0OO nine
months note issue in the United
States, which is the first borrowing
done by Germany in this country
since the war began. A syndicate of
eastern and western bankers has un.
uerWrltten the issue and part of the
ne" notes Will be offered to investors.
The American submarine F-4 is w..
ing submerged at depth, of 100 faith
oms two miles off Honolulu harbor,
and 1t is feared that the crew has
Deen suHocated. The vessel was SUBJ
merged and failed to come to the sur
lace. The F-4, commanded by Lieut..
Alfred L. Eide, carried a crew of Is
men.
The house of the Michigan legisla-
ture was thrown into uproar through
the introduction by Charles D. Sy-
monds of resolution assailing
Charles Cunningham, member of the
state railroad commission, for pub
hcly unfolding the appeal of the rail-
roads for higher passenger rate"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
NORTH COMsTOCK !.

e>>>>>~>>S>>S>
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Potucek callee
at McGregor's Sunday afternoon.
Herman Skonovd and Emil Dahlir
left for Crookston Saturday evening
for a visit with the formers brother
returning Monday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Potucek calico
at F. Gilmore's Sunday afternoon.
f. 0. Hutchinson called at McGreg
or's Thursday.
A daughter was born to Mr.. anc
Mrs. Chas. Turnlund Thursday NOR.
ming.
Alice Potucek began school Tues
day morning.
Joe McGregor shipped a load of po
tatoes to Warren, Wednesday.
Callers at Chas. Turnlund's las
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Pot
ucek, Peter Turnlund, Helma Heg.
strom and Elna Erickson.
The carpenters finished the work
on Carlson's barn, Thursday.
Carl Dahlin, Leonard Lul} and jim
McGregor tr ansacted business il
Warren, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Potucek spent Friday il
Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas. Potucek visited
friends in Tabor few days las
week.
The Farmers Club will meet at Ra
dunn Friday evening, April 2. Every
body welcome.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
WARREN FOLKS
ASTONISH DRUGGIST

We sell many good medicines but
we are told the mixture Of buckthorn
bark, glycerine, etc, known as Adler
i-ka, is the best we ever sold. Warren
folks astonish us daily by telling how
QUIKLY Adler-i-ka relieves sour
stomach, gas on the stomach and con
stipation. Many report that "A
SINGLE DOSE relieves these trou-
bles almost IMMEDIATELY. We
arc glad we are Warren agents for
Adler-i-ka. The North Star Drug
Company.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31

royalty Toasted and entertained until
the wee small hours Of the morning,
when all returned to their homes az
ter wishing for the newly-weds the
fullest measure Of joy and happiness
thru life 4.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
Summary ct
!. Most Imp or ! tai /
News Events
European War News

European War News
French aviators raided the Zeppelin
sheds of the Germans at Frescaty
within the borders of Germany, bonn.
barded the railway station at Metz
and the barracks at Strassburg, and
escaped in hail of shells and gun
ire, according to the French com
munique received in London from
Paris.
The latest victim of the German sub.
marine campaign in the bread war"
was the British steamer Delmira,
vessel of 2,211 tons. She was torpe-
doed and sank in the English channel
All the members of the crew were
saved.
Austria claims to have won inApor-
tant successes in the huge battle now
raging In the Carpathians and an
nounces the capture Of 500 prisoners
and Il points of support of the Rus
sian army south of Zaleszozyki.
In statement for publication, made
IN Berlin, the first he had issued since
the war began, Emperor William Of
Germany emphatically declared the
present war was not of his seeking.
Kaiser declared he will see it through
to the end, and says that victory must
eventually come to the German colors.
The Dutch steamship Medea was
sunk In the English channel by the
CGerman submarine UPS. The Medea
was carrying cargo of oranges from
Spain. The crew was saved. .x,
-.-~~s@
The Russians have won a great vic.
tory on the Austrian right in Buko-
wilma and with strong new forces have
driven the Austrians back in Uzsok
pass of the Carpathians 1t is thought
In London that the Russians, by bring
Ing up new forces, may have succeed.
ed in turning the Austrian right.
The British admiralty announced st
London that there was good reason
to believe the submarine U-29 had
been sunk with all hands
In retaliation for Russian occupa-
ton of Memel, the Germans have ap-
piled the torch at Suwalki, capital of
the Polish province of that name, ac-
cording to dispatches to the war office
at Petrograd.
The congress of Representatives Of
the nobility. now holding it's annual
sessions in Petrograd, unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
THE vital interests of Russia require
full possession of Constantinople and
both shores of the Bosporus and the
Dardanelles and the adjacent islands ;"
T.
A force of allied troops was landed
On the peninsula of Gallipoli from
transports in the Gulf of Saros
Five allies ayiatCrs bombarded Ger.
man shipyards at Hoboken, three
miles south of Antwerp dropping
bombs on German submarines.
The London Times correspondent
at The Hague, in a dispatch concern
Ing recent seizures of Dutch steam
crs by German submarine, says:
1.-THE government of Holland has re-
ceived no reply from Germany regard
Ing it's request for an explanation con-
corning the Batavier v and the Zaan-
stroom. The situation arising there
from is considered grave"
The capture of 5000 more Russians
by German troops is announced in the
official report from the general staff
at Berlin. Five hundred were cap
tured by the Germans pursuing the
Russians who were driven from
Memel, while $500 were taken west
Of Ostrolenka
n p -. of 3 {. .
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
Washington

President Wilson, addressing the
Baltimore conference of the Methodist
church, South, at Washington, said
that lit is not our privilege to form
plans for peace" and that wars will
never end until the brotherhood of
man is a reality He said it was pos
sible for people to be neutral when
quarrel is none of theirs.
A total of 3O,053 bills and joint reso-
buttons were introduced and seven
hundred were passed during the Sixty
third congress at Washington.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31

Barley cleaners, Smut mills and
Tanning mills, the latest out, al
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
Personal

Court Commissioner Hugh r. Yam,
for many years one of Milwaukee's
leading lawyers, who was declared in.
sane Monday, died of apoplexy, aged
sixty-f1ve years. He was court com
missioner since 1878
Gen. John P. Story, who planned the
Panama Notifications and was for
years instructor of artillery a. West
Point, died at Pasadena, Cal, Of
Bright's disease. He was over sev.
enty years old
Judge L.. S. Roam of Atlanta, Ca,
presiding Judge at the trial of Leo M.
Frank, died at the Polytechnic hospital
at New York following a long illness
due to cancer.
Rear Admiral Michael C. Drennau,
U. S. N. (retired), died suddenly OF
heart disease at Easton, Pa. He en-
tered the navy in 1863.
Lady Paget. head of the British Red
Cross, in Serbia died from spotted fe-
yer. Lady Arthur Paget is the daugh.
ter of the late Paran Stevens of New
York, and has long been the recog-
nized leader of American society in
London
Mrs. Mary Anna Jackson, widow Of
Gen. Thomas j. Jackson, the famous
Confederate leader. better known as
''Stonewall' Jackson, died at her
home at Charlotte, N. G. Mrs. Jack.
son had been IL failing health for Z
smher Of years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
MEXICAN Revolt

Col. Miguel Samaniego. who cap
tured Moctezuma, Sonora, looted the
town, according to advices at Douglas,
Ariz, and continued eastward with
plumber valued at $4,000. Ranches
owned by American suffered mostly,
every head of live stock, and even
| fowl, being killed or carried of.
The state department at Washing
ton, according to Secretary Bryan, has
made to the Mexican government de-
mand for reparation for the indigni-
ties to the American flag which was
pulled down on the house of John D.
McManus when he was murdered and
his house looted by Zapatistas two
! weeks ago.
Leonard Worcester of Jefferson, O.,
employed as foreman by the Cranky
company, st. Louis, is being held for
$4,000 ransom by General Villas
forces and is in prison in Chihuahua,
Mexico, according to word received
from Mrs. Worcester.
! Gen. Lucio Blanco has been exc
cuted by firing squad of Will. troops
| after trial on charge of treason to
the convention government of Mex
leo.
The first important battle in Cen
eral Villas march against Tampico
| took place near Montgomery, Mex, and
! Of CarranZa. Two thousand Carranza
troops were captured
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
Sporting

Jack WEIGH of San Francisco has
been selected as referee of the John
son-Willard fight to be held at Ha-
vana
Battling Nelson. outweighed by 18
pounds, performed wonderful come
back, winning a verdict over Jimmy
Pryor of Philadelphia in Is rounds at
Havana
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-03-31
Domestic

DOssS~oSSS
The bill abolishing capital punish
ment in Tennessee, except for cases
of criminal assault, or life convicts
who commit murder, was passed by
the senate and now awaits the govern.
or's action.
Still further plans are being made
for the fertilization of the Panama
canal, the latest move being the plant.
Ing Of mine fields around the Pearl
islands in the Bay of Panama, 60 miles
southeast of the city, to prevent their
being used as a belligerent naval
base
Ben Palmer laborer was killed and
Joe Amello was fatally injured,
when deputy sheriffs went to a sa-
loon in Springfield, IN, to arrest two
suspects, which resulted in pistol
duel. Elmer Webb, one of the sus.
poets. was arrested
Rather than combat the problem OF
poverty stricken old age Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles F. Dale sought death in a
suicide pact on lonely hillside at
Los Angeles, Cal. The husband is
dead. His widow is near death in q.
hospital. Both were shot .s
Barney Oldfield, the well-known
auto driver, is named chief corresponds
ent in 9 divorce case filed at Houston,
Tex. by Earl w. Rundell. against
1Es. Maude a. Rundell, now residing
4, Cleveland. q. .@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
mo POOL NEEDED
FOR COTTON CROP
Federal Reserve Board Finds
Present Means Are Adc-
Guatc TO Situation.

Washington, July %. There will be
no cotton pool this year. That Is the
official conclusion of the subcommittee
appointed to look into this question by
the Federal Reserve board, which VIII
make its final report before the end OF
the week. II was made clear in pre-
liminary report to-day. however, that
the banks of the South are amply able,
with the assistance which can be gwen
them by the Federal Reserve banks IN
Richmond, Atlanta, Dallas and st.
Louis, to take care of the cotton crop.
The committee wrote to the officers
Of the four Southern Reserve banks
asking for detailed information as 10
the cotton crop, the facilities for keep
ing it in warehouses and the financial
ability of the banks TO finance its sto-
rage and movement. The replies left
no doubt that the normal means Of
financing the crop, now that the re-
serve system is in full operation, would
be ample.
An important factor for the banks in
the cotton problem is the smallness of
the crop as compared with that of last
year, which reached almost 100000
bales. This year it is estimated the
crop will not greatly exceed 12,000.00O
bales. The British Orders in Council,
which restrict the amount of cotton go
ing to Germany, however, cut OF a
large demand.
The banks of the South can loan
money to the farmers or the buyers Of
cotton on the warehouse receipts, fol-
lowing which they can rediscount the
paper with the Reserve banks. Under
the agricultural paper section a large
amount can be loaned on six months
paper, but there is no doubt at all that
plenty of funds will be available for
all the ninety day paper which can be
adequately secured by the cotton. This
can be effected by the issuance Of cur
rency by the Reserve banks without
forming drain on the financial centres
and without any disturbances percep-
tible TO the money market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
ARRIVED

Steamer Colorado. Galveston July II. IN me Mal-
lory :, Co. with passengers AMI mdse. Quarantine
Kafabiin. Georgetown. Quarantine Al rs m
TCiA tNor). Nipc July %. TO the Munson IS Line
with sugar. Ear az . m. A., Ga.
Socouy. Sabine towing ) Barge No 9ol' Sahuy
Francis tI,ri. Liverpool July Is. to Booth & Co.
In ballast Bar a. : T. IN. -, ., a.. p.,,i L Car,
Welsh Prince (Brl. Brcst July l5 TO Psul Ger
hard A Co. IN ballast. Bar at m NJ. .
Liz (Nor), Cafdcuas july - and M2tanits - 70
the Nuuson s, Line with sugar. Bar al - m
Jolauda AZ Giorgio tNor). Port Antonio July IS;
10 the Atlantic Fruit Go. with fruit. Ear al Il ~
Wooston tBr). Cardiff July 10. to Funeh. Edye
A. Co I'm ballast. Bar az :. 80 m =.
Saramacca. Kingston July Y and SANTIAGO ~.
70 he United Fruit Co. with ~ passengers. mails
and md,e Bar al 10 % M. .
Gordon Castle (Brl. Aleos Bay June ~ tnd
Pbiladc Iphia July -. 10 Norton, LILY TO- win
mdsc Bar Al ~ 80 m. 60,
Fnxos tGrccAl. Liverpool July 10. 70 y Gala
nos I'M ballast. Bar al As , m. I'm.
Karcma tBn. Manchester july l.. 10 No'toh'
LILY X Co. Bar at ] , N. ,,-..-. ., =.
Olaf lNorl lana July Is and GUANTANAMO ~ 10
the Nurson = Line with sugar. Bar al l M.
Jamestown Norfolk and Newport News 10 the
Old Dominion = Co. with passengers ana hluSe'
Tyler' Norfolk and Newport News. N the Old
Dominion - Co. with passengers and mdse. SANDY
Cacigue (Fri. Bordeaux July u. TO the Com
parnie Generate Trsnsatiantique. In ballast baf
a. yoronei ,Russ. Bristol July 10. to Benham q
Hoyesen I'm ballast BAR A. 10 40 m.
Asurcion de Larrinaga tBD. Cork July 49, 10
A II Lambon Co. Bar at lO4j IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
g.romster Readings.
HumTdTUs , oe
A. n.T5 .. m....oI D. "- ''''

s.. 1910 ?. ms OCT p. m.'So:o@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

~ GIFIEKINH, J.
Bk for saw Hudson Rlty Co-Robt n Pouel
Louis Well" hid. Bohlken-Psrci'al Wlds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
KRACKE ASKS HELP
in BRIDGE WRANCLE
Puts Disputed Surface Car
Toll Case Up to Board
of Estimate.
SERVICE ENDS AUG. 81,
BARRING SETTLEMENT
Commissioner Says Operating
Companies Clear SlO0'OOO
Under Present Rate.

Bridge Commissioner kracke ap-
pealcd yesterday 20 the Board OF Estl-
mate to settle his dispute with the
Brooklyn Rapid Transit Company and
the New York Railways Company over
the renewal OF the contract for the
operation of surface cars on the Will
iamsburg Bridge. Commissioner kracke
served notice on the companies that
their contracts would end August 81
because Of the inadequate compensa-
ton received by the city. The COM
panies are prepared TO take their cars
of the bridge.
The Commissioner suggests that tenn
porary permits might be issued for
period Of Sin months, corresponding
with the existing contracts, so that
there would be time to reach salts
factory settlement Of the dispute with
out the danger of the service BENG
discontinued at the end of next month.
The city gets rental of $4,000, while
the Bridge Operating Company clears
about 100000 according TO the Com
missioner. The companies contend that
their long haul service is Improbable
when continued over the bridge, and
that they hardly make UP the difference
from the profits on the short haul
across the span. Colonel Timothy ).
Williams. of the Brooklyn Rapid Tran
sit, has offered to operate local bridge
cars for the city at cost II relieved OF
the necessity of continuing the through
long haul service over the bridge.
Commissioner Kracke testified before
the Thompson legislative committee,
which met at the Bar Association yes
terday. and described the situation on
the Williamsburg and other bridges,
in which. he declared, the city received
inadequate tolls from the Brooklyn
Rapid Transit. He estimated that the
y. r. 7. owed the city about 100000
in unpaid tolls. He admitted that the
city was obliged TO pay $4,000 year
for employees TO regulate the trains
across the bridges.
The Thompson committee is investi-
eating the Public Service commissions
with a view Of recommending changes
in the public utility laws. Senator
Thompson. the chairman, said yester-
da> that Mayor Mitchell would be in
vited to appear before the committee
this week to testify regarding the diff
ference of freight rates between the
Battery and South Brooklyn, and the
Battery and Staten Island. Several
witnesses have testified that discrim-
nation has been shown against Staten
Island
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
THE IDEAL TOUR

1000 miles through New Eng and's Scenic Wonder
land Route book and map On application. llsQ
B'way. y Y. or Hotel Elton Waterbury. Ct.
NEW SPRUCE CABIN INN. Rooms en- suite with
bath Elec. lights steam heat. phone iu rooms
Dancing. saddle horses. golf. tennis. bowling.
Garage. Bklt. Lack X X 10 Crcsco sta, Ia
W. J. x NJ. d. PRICE. CSn4densis Pa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29

~. .,,., nark.t continued quiet with =
n,odrra,s demand prevailing for boats and lish'
offerings of same for prompt and forward oaa' 3
IJverpoo and London. lOd. Glasgow, and nun
iii. cotton to Liverpool. per 100 H. 81 Vharl Tis
inia =" pirseus' SIS Aug. span steamer. lo3-
tt Ions. coal Baltimore to Barcelona. ? :, promo,
Nor steamer. 2l0i tons. same tn Mama W.
.t.srer al tons same 20 stockholm. bf st,dhI-
~ 592 ions. coal. Baltimore 10 the River flate.
n L prompt. Br steamer. 1870 tons same bI
sp,esner 500 tons lpreyious.y), coal Norfolk 20
SeTnr,na or villa Constitution. 3is Cd. option
rosario 35s 3D. prompt; Br steamer PfeTl 10. 3D.
80 ,us. Dutch steamer 5000 Qrs, same 10
spanish Mediterranean port los Aug 20 ~
schCouer J-2 tons coal. fhila 10 hayaSuel.
a. =, ,bence Turks Island IN Phils, salt p T.
sschoorer 4si tons. cement. New York 10 Jackson.
nile and back to New London, lunpef, =. i
schooner As tons. coal. Phila 10 Caiais. sI.S''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Midshipm,n J. b. KNETP. detached Louisiana to
Chief Gunner II AIGNER. detached Arkansas to
navy yard Philadelphia.
Gunner J. X. THOMPSON. detached navy yard.
Philadelphia, Aug. &c. TO Arkansas.
ARRIVED
July 26-Bainbridge al Jolo r. l.; Leonidas. at
Survey Grounds Celtic at ProHeso
July 27-Reid. at Key West: Neptune and Stand
ish at Norfolk: Nicholson. al Newport. Blakely,
at New York Yard: Kentucky and Kearsarge.
at Baltimore; Tonopah. D-l. D-3 and Ell, at
Newport.
July 26-DAle. Chauncey. Barry and Pompey.
Zambosnga for Jolo, +. l.; Leonidas. Cristobal
for Survey Grounds.
July 27-Neptuue Hampton Roads for Norfolk
Yard: Wyoming. Newport for Block Island
Sound: Paulding. Trppe Burrows and Patterson,
Newport for GARDENERS Bay: Albany. Astoria for
san Francisco: Caesar Alexandra for Beirut;
I-ncas and Waban. Key West for Guantanamo:
Dowues. Newport for GARDENERS Bay; Baltimore.
Norfolk for Lynnhayen Bay; Celtic, Progreso for
Guantanamo. Washington. Cape Haltien for
Port -au- Prince; Justin. san Francisco for Dutch
IIarbor
July 2S-Callao. Canton for Hong Kong
Flar Of commander OF % Division Atlantic feet
transferred from Utah 10 Florida.
Castne. now at the New Orleans yard. ordered 10
proceed TO hey West.
Wadsworth. now at Boston yard. ordered TO pro-
coed when ready for sea TO Newport for duty
with torpedo fota. Atlantic feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-07-29
WESTINGHOUSE WAR WORK
Company Obtains Contract for
100000 Additional Rifles.

Directors Of the Westinghouse Elec-
trio and Manufacturing Company at a
meeting yesterday accepted proposal
for an additional rifle order for use
bv the Allies. Officials declined to give
details. but it was reported in Wall
Street that the number involved in the
new order was 100000 rifles. 1t was
also reported that the company has an
option on 100000 additional rifles which
it can exercise within certain period
About three months ago the West
inghouse company obtained contract
to supply 100000 rifles to the British
government, and the new contracts may
bring this amount up TO 2,OOO,OOO,