davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-04-13

A. NJ. BlinstOn, who resides about
three and one'half miles east Of lAi
city, has reported to the canly sA'l'
iff that his auto was stolen from !
dance hall near the Bethel school S'I,'.. o.
the night of April 10. His son D'Ista ,s'i
drove the ear to the dance and . o. tlT las
occasion it was the only car at !1' to ll,s Dali
The ear is an Overland, model y via 40
a license number l4l5O' i nd ~, Y,
been painted with the bdy a ll!ls ",
green, whools and running gears ''''
and had one rear tire loose
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

have each designated an oficer to act
for them az military and naval aids to
the grand marshal. I've special escort
10 the commander In chief will be the
u. S. Grant Post Of Brooklyn. N. Y.
President Wilson and the members OF
his Cabinet will review the parade from
the court Of honor. to be erected In front
of the White House.
A special effort is being made TO have
the surviving Union leaders OF the civil
war attend the review. Among these
are the only two living corps COM
manders, Gen. James ". Wilson of Will
mington. Del. and Gen. Granville NJ.
Dodge OF Council Bins. Ia. Other COM
handlers who may be present are
Division Commanders Gen. Adelbert
Ames, Mississippi Den. d.. Mem. Gregg.
Pennsylvania Gen. Lewis A. Grant,
Minnesota Gen. J. Warren Keller. "a
veteran of the Spanish American war
ss well az OF the civil war. and Brig =
Gen. John T. Wilder OF Knoxville. Tenn.
Gen. Osterhaus. who was a division
commander and temporary commander
Of the Fifteenth Corps during Sher-
mans march from Atlanta to the sea.
IL said to be especially anxious to be
with his old comrades at the forth
coming reunion. lie Is at present living
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
swans Friends Opumistic

Judge swans friends said last night
that he was as good as nominated for
District Attorney. The partisans of
Magistrate Joseph T.. Corrigan con-
coded that their prospects were not
bright.
For n OF the two Supreme Court
positions about which the mind OF Tam
many Is not made up city Court Judge
John V. McAvoy and George j. Glllesp.e
we're frequently heard OF yesterday. The
other place, n the slate is we'll bal
anced, should go to The Bronx. II will
not 20 to Surrogate George NJ. S. Schulz,
because II he ascended to the Supreme
Court his successor would be appointed
by Gov. Whitman. MOI will the can
dldate be Judge John NJ. Tierney OF the
City Court, for Mayor Mitchell would
have the appointment of his successor.
George b.. Hayes is a possibility. As an
Independent Democratic candidate FOR
Congress he has intended to enter the
primary In the Twenty-third district
against Ellsworth J. Healy, "A nephew
of Charles r. Murphy by marriage
With Hayes nominated for tho Supreme
Court, Healy would have smooth sled.
ding for Congress.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

ness mems camp at Plattsburg, be held
In October at some central location
under the auspices of the woman's sec
ton Of the Navy League as a practical
object lesson in woman's interest and
her part in national preparedness.
A course In first aid. signalling.
making of ~bandages and other war sup
plies and even instruction in the use Of
small arms would be the work of the
students at the camp.
An investigation into the probabilities
of Mrs. fuckers plan will be made by
the woman's section of the Navy League.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
G. 0. P. SLATE IN RICHMOND.
George =. scoaeid IL Selected ~
Borouuh President.

The executive committee OF the Re-
publican county committee OF Rich
mond borough met yesterday afternoon
at Republican headquarters and desif-
mated George s. Scofield. a young law
yer and chairman of the Republican
county committee. for Borough Presi-
dent Horace A. Bucl. former Com
missioner of Highways. for Sheriff
Charles A.. MARSHALL for member OF
Assembly Michael Kraus. Alderman In
the Seventy-second Aldermanic district.
n George Dubois. Alderman in the
S~eventy-third district.
With "A split I'm the Democratic ranks
the Republicans see an excellent oppor-
tunity to elect their ticket.
Borough President Calvin u. Van
Name will he designated by the Demo-
Gratis to succeed himself at IA meeting
Wednesday night.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
DEMOCRATS SELECT
SLATE IN BROOKLYN
Howard p. Nash Picked for
District Attorney, W. f..
Kelly for County Clerk.

The Democratic Executive Committee
in Brooklyn and the Advisory Committee
Of Fifty, recently appointed to aid II
In campaign work. held a Joint session
yesterday afternoon at the Thomas JEFF
ferson headquarters II after considera-
BILE discussion agreed on the following
slate OF candidates for the primaries
For Justice OF the Supreme Court.
Congressman John J. Fitzgerald.
For Judges OF the County Court. John
+. Hylan, Robert H.. Roy and Mitchell
May.
For District Attorney. Howard p.
Nash.
For County Clerk, William L. Kelly.
For Register, l.. T. O'Loughlin.
For Sheriff. Edward Riegelmann.
The designation OF O'Loughlin for
Register proved a considerable sur
prise. although he had been regarded as
an available candidate for the De-
m~ocracy. since he was turned down for
denomination n week ago by the Repub-
lican managers at the dictation OF Dis
trlct Attorney Cropsey. h refused IL
run except on a straight party ticket.
O'Loughlin since his rejection by the
Republicans has been severely scoring
the leaders for breaking their pledges
of support and their subservience 10
Cropsey. He gave assurance to the
Democratic managers that with his own
name and that OF Judge Hylan on their
ticket 1t would have the support OF Will
lam r. Hearst and his papers during the
campaign.
tn designation of Postmaster win.
lam E.. Kelly for County Clerk was alsl
unexpected In some quarters, as he had
frequently expressed disinclinatlon 4
give up his present office. The leaders
however, were so convinced of his
strength with the voters that they in.
sisted in naming him.
Howard 4, Nash. who is to run
against Cropsey for District Attorney
is a we'll known lawyer and one OF the
city Magistrates, whose term does no
expire until 1919.
Riegelmann. the candidate for Sheriff
has long been active in politics in tho
Fourth Assembly district.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
TOY PLANE FLIES 1857 FEET.
Establishes Record for Models n
Ucmpstcnd Plains Field.

A now record for model %aeroplanes
was established yesterday at the Aero
Clubs Hampstead Plains field when n
bit OF wood and paper, the propellers
driven by elastic bands. flew 3.537 feet.
1t WAS made and flown by Wallace A.
Lauder. president of the Summit Model
Aero Club. In the contest for the Henry
5 Willard trochy.
The machine was in the air four
minutes and reached a height of 500 feet.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

court review was the most preposterous
he had ever heard OF.
I'VE have had some demonstration
in police matters which shows we have
not learned the last word In police dis
cipline," said Mr.. Stlmson. ian ] think
the court review has been responsible
for II. II IL time we turned our atten-
ton TO protecting citizens and not police
men. The lack of police discipline was
shown In 10Y Whitman's prosecution OF
the police. which indicated that the
police have too much protection"
The home rule article was perfected
and ordered reprinted for passage.
The convention passed by "a vote OF
106 to : the Steinbrink amendment rec
ognizing the state Hospital Commission
In the Constitution and continuing the
fiscal control OF the State hospitals for
the insane In the commission. The
Blauvelt amendment permitting the use
OF 1900. 900 surplus apportioned for
constructing State routes to be utilized
In constructing connecting links between
these State roads was passed by a vote
of ia 10 20.
When tho conservation article came
before the convention Assemblyman
Smith forced the adoption of an amend
e giving authority to the conserva-
ton commission to report TO the Legis-
lature a plan for the hydraulic develop
ment of water powers in the state forest
preserve similar 10 tho Capitol district
hydraulic development bill which passed
the Legislature but was vetoed by Gov.
Sulzer.
The conservation article as drawn
would not give the conservation com
mfttee this power.
Another amendment which Assembly
man Smith had the convention ABORT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
G.. A. R. WILL REPEAT
CIVIL WAR REVIEW
10000 Men to March Before
President In Washing
ton, Sept. 30.

wAsHrSoroN, Aug. 31.-The forty
ninth annual encsmpment Of the Grand
Army OF the Republic will be held in
Washington beginning September q and
concluding October 3 OF this year. It
Is estimated that 10000 veterans will
attend.
The feature In to be the grand re-
view OF September 29. concentrating
the fftieth anniversary OF the grand
review OF the victorious Union army az
the close of the civil war.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles, retired, has been
selected AZ the grand marshal. secre.
tary Garrison and Secretary Daniels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
ARMY CAMP FOR WOMEN.
Daughter ~ Gen. job 4. LOGAN
the plan.

WAsHiSGToN. Aug. 3l.-The novel
suggestion has been made by Mrs, Mary
Logan Tucker. daughter OF Gen. John A..
Logan. that "A woman's camp, con-
Quoted on the general plan OF the bust
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Educational hill Killed.

Expediency caused the convention TO
recommit TO the committee of the whole
from the order of final passage the
amendment OF the Committee on Edu-
cation providing that THE state shall
continue Its supervision and control OF
he edusation OF children as a State
function and no powers In derogation
thereof shall be conferred upon the local
authorities Of any civil division OF the
State"
The convention by a vote of 10 10
30 passed the amendment increasing the
salary OF the State Senators and Assem-
blvmen from $500 to $500 n year and
giving sch legislator his actual rail-
road fare once a week between Albany
and his home and return. \ motion to
Kill the bill first was defeated by a vote
of so TO 90.
The convention also passed the r.. Il.
Smith amendment permitting the Leg
islature or the Assembly to in
impeachment proceedings without the
action OF the Governor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

In Mannheim. Germany. and the war In
Europe may prevent the qualification OF
his desire TO return to America and par
tlcipate In one more reunion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
gNSION PLAN FOR
JUDGES IS KILLED
BY CONVENTION
Taxation Article Passed
Squatters to Lose
State Lands.
POLICE LOSE FIGHT
FOR COURT REVIEW

ALBANY. Aug. 3l.-The provision Civ
ing Supreme Court Justices a pension
unde the gulse OF official referees at a
salary of $500 a month for life was
taken out of the judiciary article by a
vote OF So to - in the Constitutional
Convention to-day on motion OF Presi-
dent Schurman of Cornell University.
Tho convention likewise by a vote
OF IS to 60 killed a provision In the
conservation article which would give
away IA million dollars worth of state
lands In the AdIrondacks TO sauatters.
The taxation article was passed by a
vote OF 100 10 20. The conservation
and judiciary articles were finally per-
fectcd. 80 hat they can be passed as
soon as reprinted. while the amendment
increasing the salaries Of the State Sena-
tors and Assemblymen from $1,000 TO
$4,000 and giving them actual railroad
faro once a week To and from Albany
to their homes and permitting the Leg
islature to convene OF their own motion
60 initiate Impeachment proceedings also
passed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
ALLENTOWN. Pennsylvania.

ALLENTOWN PREP. SCHOOL Prepare.
boys for leading colleges and universities
New buildings. all athletics. Jr. Dept
town, Pa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

SELECT your year round home sui .,
re,lent school for rhl,Ireu over 6 wear. u.
nhstings-on'Hnison. y =. oft,o, E,,
Broadway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
A Gathering OF Leaders.

Nearly all the district leaders saw MIR.
Murphy at Tammany Hall yesterday.
Very Few OF them were for Edwards.
Mr.. Murphy asked why they opposed
him. and challenged them to name "A
mar who would get more votes for
Sheriff. The leaders told him that Ed
wards wasn't a Tammany man, that
they had no guarantee he would "do
the right thing by the organization IL
elected. hat labor unions were against
him because he used "scabs'' 10 break a
strike when no was Street Cleaning
Commissioner. and that the heraldlng OF
Edwards Ms an American" candidate
AT a dinner given In his honor last week
was likely 10 play hob among the for
eign born voters.
As to the union labor Ed
wards's friends have explained that in
his OF the strike he was follow
ing direct orders from Mayor Ciaynor.
The prophecy Of disaster among the for
eign born voters the Edwards hackers
do not take seriously.
There is no doubt. however, that the
Edwards turmoil has caused "A great
stir In Tammany. While It seemed yir-
tually assured last night that he would
be designated despite opposition. predic-
ton without a reservation Is unsafe.
A reporter asked Mr.. Murphy yes,er-
day II Edwards had any chance The
solemn reply was. "Mr. Edwards has
many friends. ] have heard from a
great many people as 10 his qualinca-
tons"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
WHITE PLAINS. New York.

The NOBLE START, your child
properly amid sur
SSVOOI ~rOundingS combining an
.ub,,e pisInS Al Y actual home with every
possible educational and
social advantage, All the privilcges-none
ni the distractions OF residence in New York
City.
Girls to sixteen; Boys to len Tears.
Address Kathleen \Oble Jerome,
White Plains. y. Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
PRIVATE SCHOOLS AND ACADEMIES

NEW ks
PRIVATE
SCHOOLS
FOR GIRLS AND YOUNG WOMEN.
TIE BARNARD SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.
kindcrgarten 70 College. GRADUATES In lead.
ing colleges. Gymnasium and Tennis, CatA-
ioguc. 423 West i4sth street.
BARNARD SCHOOL OF HOUSEHOLD
AhTS. 226 w. 10th st, Training for home
makers DressmAkins. designing, millinery.
cooking. accounts. Tel. 1860 Schuy.
HAMILTON INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS
both -. 4 Riverside Drive. Tel. 22J9 Riv.
College Certificates, Domestic Science.
Regular h Special curses. Large Gyninas'm.
DE- lANCEY SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
West End Ave & psth ~. Tel. APO River.
kindergarten. Elementary. High school
ana College Prep. Boys Elementary Dept,
THE BROWN SCHOOL Of TUTORING.
2an West 18th street,
ONCE 2il W 75tt IT. Tel. Col. $500.
Two years In one. 'bsolutciy individual.
YOUNG MEN AND BOYS.
BARNARD SCHOOL FOR ROYs
,F!cldHon, West 242i 81. Boys may remain
all day, including sat,y study hour Tennis
'hN'N' sHHSoI r., , (; D sc k !
Boys from 3 To 20. IAn Department
No home study Tor boys under rs
TRINITY SCHOOL
i3O-I41 West DIST street
\ Church Day school
FOR RONs.
aiO-3i2 IVES, End Ave. Tel Col I30O
The 18th wear begins October 4. 1915.
Outdoor exercises ! 80 TO 4 all winter.
DWIGHT SCHOOL, Is W. 4lD ST.
Day Dept OF New York Preparatory SChOol.
Thorough work. limited classes. mod fees
summer session for sept. examinations
HAMILTON INSTITUTE ron DOYs
500 West End Ave Tel. $500 RiN
COLLEGE PREPARATION.
2ith Year Begins Sept 3Oth
THE BUCKLEY SCHOOL. FOR mons
GOO Madison Ave.
ReOpPns Monday October Ith.
Lord buckley. A.. b.. Head Master.
BfRkEI.EY SCHOOL
f'h IVY -
-12p ST AND WEST END AVE
FROM PRIMARY TO COLLEGE.
Cutler SCHOOL.
- and ~ East Gis' ~.
Reopens sept. 18th. Primary oct. 4th,
Gymnasium. outing CLASSES
HORACE MANN SCHOOL FOR BOYS
opens september 2s'l.
Virgil Prctt yman Hci'hi iStC
West 2lbth street. near lirpadway
THF RROwN SCHOOL Of TuTORI>C.
2il West 18th ~. Tel. Col N~"l -
Two years work In one Ah,olutci on
one AZ a time with n teacher.
1uE LAW RENEE SMITH StHOOL.
Reopcns Octobrr I at
III East Goth street.
Afternoon supervision
WiNERDAIE COUNTRY SCHOOL.
II acres. near Van Cortlandt n. az 2-l -,
Day 4 Boarding Boys rs Hackrtt Head
master Intimate teaching by scholarly Ncl.
ROTH SENFS
HORACE MANN SCHOOL opens
September 27th. kindergarten Elementary
4 High school II. e Pearson. priuciuAi
broadway ut Roth -.
THIS DIRECTORY ArPFARS DAIIN
4 SUNDAY. RATES IN REQUEST.
TIE SCHOOi. COLLEGE AND tANp
BUREAU. y. !. Sun. y. Y. CITY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Big BILL A FLY IN
TAMMANY OINTMENT
McCOmbs Pushes Edwards for
~Sheriff-Murphy Ponders,
While Leaders Are Balky.
TWO JUDGES IN DOUBT

Charles +. Murphy and n group OF ram
many insiders spent yesterday AFTER
noon and evening at Delmonico's trying
to complete a list OF candidates to be
backed by the organization In the
primary. They struck several snags, no
agreement was reached and another at
tempt will be made In a meeting or the
district leaders at Tammany Han at
IL 40 Z. NJ. to-day.
There seems no doubt about the
designation OF Judge Swami for District
Attorney, of Justices Clarke, GREEN
baum, Shearn and D~elehanty for SUI
preme Court nominations and of Justice
Lorenz Zeller for the CITY Court. the
trouble is over the Sherin's job and the
two other Supreme Court places.
Every sign points to the ultimate
landing OF Big Bill Edwards In the
nomination for Sheriff. But the many
district leaders who don't want him are
carrying their opposition to extremes
which have given Mr.. Murphy and he
other pro- Edwards men "A good lea TO
think about. Yesterday the antl-EJ-
wards crowd went so far as to start a
boom for Frank Bowling. although
Tammany would have nobody to replace
him as Democratic leader In the Board
OF Aldermen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01

JACKSONVILLE, Florida.
ROTH SENES.
NEW YORk-New York City,

ENGLISH instruction for foreigners. II
YEAR. experience. Write or call after I
T. NJ Mrs TlMMONS. FL W. SSH - a.,
Ant -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
~ALLENHURsT. n. j..
MISCELLANEOUS

Rand hummer School, Allsnhurst. n. J.
Boarding. no failures for entrance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
McCombs Issues statement.

rho situation became so acute last
night that the Democrats national
chairman. william r. McCombs, made
n public statement in behalf OF NJ. Ed
wards. He said
II have taken great interest in the
general movement for the nomination
of former Street Cleaning Commissioners
William II. Edwards IN the approaching
Democratic primaries for Sheriff OF
New York county. This movement has
gathered force among persons OF all
shades Of opinion In the Democratic
party. / am more than delighted TO
state that | indorse MIR. Edwards UNI
quslihedly.
Il have known him we'll for twenty
years and ave had every opportunity
thoroughly to gauge his integrity and
ability. AS Street Cleaning Commits
sioner OF the city Of New York he made
a record OF efficiency hat has never
been excelled. One of the features of
his administration WAS the human in
terest which he took In the men under
him, thereby gaining their loyal and
enthusiastic support, thus making the
great success of his department possible.
There is no man In this counly who
has a broader acquaintance or who Is
more generally popular and appreciated
both for his human qualities n for his
executive ability. He will appeal to
the young and viriIe democracy OF New
York. The new blood I'm the party will
welcome his candidacy with peculiar
delight.
"If he should he successful in the
primaries-of which personally I have
no doubt think his election Is abso-
lutely assured. I can upon all Demo-
Gratis In the cunt OF New York to sup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-01
Police Lose Again.

Again the convention refused to amend
the home rule for cities article so AS to
give the New York city police the right
they have now to a court review OF de-
cisions OF the Police Commissioner dis
missing them from the force.
When Meier Steinbrink of Brooklyn
offered such an amendment last week II
was defeated. n tonight when he
made a similar motion II was again
beaten by a vote OF SO to IS.
The amendment WAS favored not only
by the policemen. but by the loo'ooo
voting members Of the civil service
forum, but Ibis had no effect upon Henry
l.. Stimson, who said the suggestion OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
HERE'S PROGRAM FOR
RECITAL MONDAY EVENING

Pupils Of f. n. Lloyd will give their
first recital Monday evening at the
Progress club rooms, Melville build
ing.
The program will commence
promptly at O'Clock and will be
given as follows: Song. The Two
Grenadiers." Schumann. Cavan Jones;
song. I'm an OId-Fashioned Town. -
Squire, Miss Florence Mack; song,
THE Message of the Rose Cowen'
Miss Helen Martindale; duet, In
Springtime,' Newton, Frank Coates,
Miss Ruby wiltfong: songs. Might
fall Cowen, "Mifanwy' Forster Miss
Irene Paul: songs. The Winds Are
Calling" Love I Have Won You
LandOn Ronald. Miss Esther Taylor;
songs. 1.-THE Mighty Deep" Jude. The
Trumpeters, Dix. Frank Coates;
songs, AT Dawning," Cadman, Bird
Lullaby" Sanderson. Walter O. Fass-
nacht: piano solo, First Movement
Sonata in A fiat, Op. 20 Beethoven.
Miss Gwen Lloyd: songs, The Dawn"
HardelOt The Wonder Of Ny Love, ="
Kenneth Park. Miss Wiltfong; duet
The Singing Lesson" Squire, Miss
Esther Taylor, Cavan Jones: songs
Spring" Ronald. THE Valley Of
Laughter" Sanderson, Frank Coates;
solo. "Eri tn che Macehiavi.' Verdi
Gin English). Cavan Jones; songs
Violet" Mozart, Life is so Sweet,
Quayle. Miss Clara Ehrhardt; solo.
The Jewel Song" GounOd, T. w.
Shanafelt. Miss Edna Tule will as
sist Mr.. Lloyd at the piano.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
REV. C. CLAUDE TRAVIS
breaches AT GRACE M. {.
Dedication Week Exercises Close Fri
day Evening with Sermon by
Former Pastor.

Dedication week exercises closed
Friday night at the new Grace NJ. +.
church with "A sermon by Rev. c.
Claude Travis OF Fort Wayne. Rev.
Mr. Travis was pastor OF the Grace
church for five years, leaving about
five years ago. That he was one II
the most popular pastors OF the church
was manifested Friday night when
after the services ne was forced -
stay almost two hours while old
friends crowded about him to shake
hands and rect him.
Rev. Mr.. Travis in his sermon
spoke on Some Things I Wish For
This Church" These he said were
faith. hope and love. For his text he
took the 18th verse Of the 18th chap
ter OF the First Corinthians. Now
Abideth Faith. Hope. Love, but the
Greatest Of These is Love
Another ex-pastor Of Grace Church.
Or. y. G. Leazenby OF CrawfOrdsville.
was present and offered prayer and
made "a short address.
The first regular services viii be
held in the new church Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1915-06-26
SKILLED LABOR KEPT
BUSY SAYS BRAOSTREET
Trade News is Irregular. But Orders
For Future Delivery Tend
TO Enlarge

NEW YORK, June 26.-Bradstreet s
trade review Saturday says:
Trade news il irregular. current
distribution being depressed, bat on
the whole orders for future delivery
tend 10 enlarge.
Unreasonable weather hampers re-
tail trade. resulting in forced sales.
restricts soTting-up orders going TO
jObbers and detracts from crop prem
Use. Besides. "A number Of lines, such
as coal lumber. jewelrv and shoe
manufacturing remain slow.
Ion the other hand, there is more
doing in textiles for fall shipment.
The market for cotton goods is helped
by foreign business. Improvement in
steel continues 90 spread. both on
export and domestic. War orders for
machine tools are ..eayy. Skilled la
Dor is being worked over time. Ship
Yards are active. Mail order trade re-
fleets liberal gains. Gold imports