davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-01
Robert Fitzgerald of Garrison was 8
visitor in town over Sunday.

Leopold Perras of HaZelton was a
Bismarck visitor over Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-01

T.. o. Tangen and H. |. Wojahn OF
Beach were in town Sunday.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-01

A. r. Corivine Of Linton was
town the first OF the week.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-06-01

j. G. Splitter Of sterling was in towi
the first of the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
Financial Briefs

me Electric Bond and Share Company
showed an increase of S7646 in net earn
nss m,s Tor the year ended December 81.
me surplus after dividends was S43s, $50,
decrease of S49,S45.
imports Of general merchandise at the
tSll tl OF New York for the week ended
esotuary 2 totaled SIS, ,76S, ,3sl, an in
sissse OF S2,324,O25 compared with the
same week last year.
commercial failures In the United States
st sals week numbered 47s. against $50 during
~ eae corresponding week last year. In
Ia. ,es9eaa the failures were 54. against 4s
Anerlean bankers are being sounded for
credit by Holland Inquiries, however.
ns9e, ,s,e not reached the stage of actual
Asgouations.
"a charter has been granted TO Paul
isauser' e,.ser' Charles seetto, Charles +.
User, BENJAMIN Kaufman and Samuel
7l0sea Tor new State bank 10 be known
y s, me "a Street Bank. The capital will
= sp0,Voe, and the location at 22d street
seoYe Cambria.
NJ minimum Of per cent. and a maxi
~. - : per cent. nave been established
he Federal Reserve Board as the
80 on bankers acceptanees for the
1e'@l Reserve Bank of San Francisco.
handler Brothers were buyers Of Rapid
syndieate soon will offer for sub
huon the s1e,s21.O00 first mortgage
eenl. bonds OF the Commonwealth
company just authorized by the
9A Public Service Commission.
alladelphia Commercial Markets
On Page II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
NARROW TRADING
in PHILADELPHIA
Rapid Transit in Demand.
Baldwin Locomotive Pre-
ferred Slowly Recovering.

Tho Philadelphia market was n per
functory AFFAIR during the brief two hours
II remained open for business today
Transactions were few and chiefly CON
fined to odd lots, Demand centred
around Rapid Transit, but the quotation
did not get above l2 There were signs
Of light profit taking in United states
Steel but on the othe- hand Baldwin pre-
ferrcd rallied TO 92
in the bond division Baldwin Locomo-
tive So were active, whereas Keystone
Telephone 5s lost most Of their recent
gain. The Tonopah Mining issues were
strong features OF the closing dealings
rs was the case In it's anthracite ship
ments, the Reading Company reported q
decrease In its January bitumnous coal
shipments. tho total being 1,295,g59 tons,
AGAINST l,53OOSs in January, 1914. As
compared with December last there was
l5,0Oo-ton gain the coal trade as a
whole remains very duh despite the cold
er weather Of the past week. The lead
Ing companies only operated their mines
two or three days. Coal is being offered
and sold by individual operators at the
April prices, which average 80 cents per
ton less than the current March quota
tions on all prepared sizes, and even at
tho lower prices there is no great de-
mand,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
STOCKS WEAK ON
FOREIGN SELLING
Majority of Liquidating Orders
Came From Holland for Ger
man Account.

..rw YORK, March 6-on proiit-takins
,rd tiouidaton from Europe the
w., market was irregular today. Prices
orening showed small recessions
,t,o anal OF Yesterday. but the un-
'.,o.o eppeared to be good As soon as
a,ocs was offered 1t was promptly
,.ton and this gave the Impression that
-. was accumulation Of stock by in
.,ors and others who were encouraged
y. ,hs sharp upward swing In the late
trading yesterday ,....,-....,,,
r,ir,tes before the close, when weak
lew ss deveoped en- heavier profit taking
VA larger offerings Of European-held
an,.riran stocks. Throughout the early
ss,on Ilauidation for Europe was most
..onounced i'm Steel common and Union
psniac Offerings of these stocks were
ali taken and their prices renamed
',t,tin a fraction of the final of yester-
~ The majority of the offerings of
sss,s stocks came from Holland, appar-
srtly being for German account. Germany
slso sold some high-erade railroad bonds
an the SELLERS 20 Hat basis, but their
selling was not heavy.
on ihe whole traders were not disposed
n do very much because Of the short
session today and the possible oYer-Sun-
day developments In the European situa-
ion. Some commission houses bought n
lille stock in the late trading. but this
was regarded as evening up of commit
ments for the weekend
The foreign exchange market was
slightly frmer
The weekly statement of tho Clearing
House members showed an increase in
loans of S22, 900. Surplus reserves fell
g,6ac00O The actual statement showed
an increase in loans of 1872, ,t3i. 900, while
the surplus reserve decreased S5l67 $50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
Seek TO Sell Trolley Line

SUNBuRY, Pa, March 6.-Attorneys for tho
receivers OF the Sunbury and Susquehanna
Railway Company went before Judge Cum-
mIngs today and argued for permission TO sell
the trolley line which company, over bonded,
became deeply Involved In debt and finally
Went 10 the hands OF the receivers. The Phil
adelphia Trust Safe Deposit and Insurance
Company. represented by Attorney C. la Rue
kunsOn, OF WilliamspOrt, and j. ;, Kline, OF
Sunbury. executed mortgage with the North
cumberland Traction Company IN 1911 for sew
eral hundred thousand dollars. Interest 10 the
amount OF nearly $50. 000 ana the principal
have not been paid and the Philadelphia Trust
Company attempted through the County Court
10 foreclose, Then the numerous creditors
asked 10 intervene as party plaintiffs, with the
final result that the receivers asked for per-
mission to sell. This action Is opposed by the
PhIladelphia Trust Company, The Court held
the decision under advisement
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK CURE
DOLLAR EXCHANGE NOW
ESTABLISHED WITH GREECE
New York Bank Arranges to Deal
Direct Instead of Through London.

NEW YORK, March 6-DIrect or dollar ex-
change between New York and Greece was
begun today for the drst time. The Irving
National Bank was responsible for this i'm
pnrtant innovation. Heretofore all transac-
tlons with Greece were settled through Paris
The drachma, for the first time, ls made
the basis OF direct exchange relations be-
is equivalent in value to a franc, or approxi-
mately 20 cents. This development Is one
more innovation In world relations that has
come through the European war, and is quite
likely to spread 10 other nations trading with
This country. The Grecian merchant can nov
pay for goods bought In his native land In
exchange drawn In his own national currency.
Heretofore he has had exchange drawn In
rounds sterling or francs. and has accordingly
paid toll to London or Paris
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
GRAIN PRICES HIGHER
ON LIGHT DEMAND
May Closed 318 Cents Up and
July Finished With an Adj
vance of 218 Cents.

CHICAGO, March 6.--Grain prices were
higher at the opening Of the Board of
Trade today. May wheat started at sl4lis,
up 3la cents from the final of yesterday,
and July showed an advance of 3H cents
at $l.l6ls. May closed at SLABS, up 3ls
cents, and July ended at Sll5, up 2ls cents.
The lowest point touched by May was
SL4O; July, SLl4 The rise today was
thought to be on the technical position.
There was little demand from traders
who Thought grains were cheap at the
present level, but demand was light
from the rank and file.
The opinion quite freely expressed that
peace in Europe may come within a
short time has had the effect OF placing
damper on the grain trade and it is in
a very uneasy position.
Chilli officially reports that her import
duty on wheat and flour has been re-
moved. Free buying is reported in Ar
gcntina as a result for immediate de-
livery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

DIVIDENDS DECLARED

r j. Reynolds Tobacco Company. regular
quarterly per cent. on common and ~ per
stock Of record March 20.
chicago burlington and quincy regular
quarterly . per cent, payable March 25 to
stoch of record March 10.
California. Petroleum Corporation; regular
ouarterly 14 per cent. on preferred PAYABLE
AprH / 10 stock Of record March lo
The American oilaelds Company. IL Per cent
IA Rose Consolidated Mires quarterly
per cent. payable April 20 10 stock OF record
March 3i
ular quarterly "a Per cent. on preferred
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
LONDON MARKET ACTIVE

LONDON, March 6.-Trading in securi-
ues ON the Stock Exchange today was
seuye Notwithstanding the short session.
sentiment remained cheerful. Gild-edged
Investments, especially the war loan,
were steady. The war loan was relieved
by the low denomination of the excben,tn,
loan announced by the Bank of England
Tenders for the eXchequer issue, which
Is Tor e5O,OOO,OOO at per cent. repayable
at par in 50 years. are heavy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. March B-HoGS,-kecelpIs, TO-
S8 GOSGo5: good heavy, 50 45a602h: rough
heavy S816d64O; light, SO. 5Oad0I; pigs
CATTLE Receipts. 200; market steady
beeyes S5.750915: cows and heiters s., 50g =
stockers and feeders, S4.sod64oi Texans, 80. 10
al 40: calves. 81 Nnl0.
SHEEP.-Receipts. 200o; market steady; ma
tive ana Western SL1sdT90: lambs, SO. 50a
75.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
Rituminous Goal Production

HARRISBURG, March 6--The Pennsylvania
Department Of Mines reports that for the year
1911 the production Of bituminous coal in
was li5ssl $50 tons as against
1T2 p6i, $50 tons In 1913, or a decrease OF 81
OSI 100 tons The number Of employees In 1918
wna isO, 800 and in tOli the number was lB5-
A4O an increase Of 60iO. Fatal accidents I'm
ana about tie mines OF Pennsylvania were 4i3
i'm iAI4 as compared with 6ll IN 1913, showing
a reduction Of 32 per cent which the depart
ment attributes largely 70 hotter Inspection.
The fatalities were less than at any time since
1897
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK. March -BUTTER-Market
stcady receipts, 1908 packages; extra, 3Or.
higher scoring. ale, State dairy Csc; imita-
tton creamery, 22d22lac.
EGGS- Market frmer; receipts, 3iisS cases;
extra hrsts. 2OiaH2lc.; hrsts, 20d20LC,, nearby
whites, 23a2ic.; mixed color, 2ld22c
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
RATES FOR MONEY
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NrW YORK, March GForelgn exchange
market ruled steady. with demand sterling
up =.
Sterling. Francs Marks. Gildcrs.
Cables .t..4.SlAs G.2Ga S2Is 20
Demand ...iNl @.2T S2h 3gsis
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
s23, $50. 70l S23, ssl, ,sll
BANK CLEARINGS

Bank clcarinEs today compare with corre-
spending day last two years
lIl5 1914. 1919
Philadern .S29 NOT. .aO7 500, ,23T. lIu S25 GST G5s
Boston ..,.. ~ OGi SIT 2T.6TO oGO 2i,3TI, so
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

gOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Colonial
Trust Company Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania,
trustee under the mortgage Of Colonial Col
lierlea Company u the State OF PENNSYLVANIA
dated April /, 1914 In accordance with tbs
provisions Of said mortgage invites tenders
or proposals for bonds TO be surrendered for
redemption on or before the hrst day Of April,
1918 out Of the sinking FUND 20 the ag-
rHE COLONIAL TRUST COMPANY. Trustee.
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvanta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
Close Rochester Stock Exchange

ROCHESTER,, March 6.-The members OF
the Rochester stock Exchange al special
meeting voted TO close the exchange until
further notice. This action was due TO lack
OF business.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

IL TO 11:3O A. NJ.

~ Cambria Steel scrip l0l7.....,.., g5.s
10 q Keystone Telephone LIST 5s....,... Hill
5000 LGhigh Nav gen ilgs.......,..,...lO-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
BANK CLEARINGs POOR
Volume for All Cities Shows Decreas,
of / 6 Per Cent.

a decrease o. 10 pCr cent was shown In
the total volume OF cearings OF tho couutrys
banks for tho last week. This was In face
ot largo eNrRnsion In business at New Orleans
and Baltimore
PhUpdelrhia showed n loss Of g rer cent.
Totnl ceayings we're 81, AO2 .2Sl, 100, against
50 Ni2 $40 OAl last week md 81. hiN. SOi OII for
thn CnrrrannnhnE Meek lnat wear:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
Reserves Decrease Over Five Millions.
Loans Expand.

NEW YORK March "a decrease of So
1gf uOO In actual reserves and an Increase Of
S32 l3iOCO In actual lofscs were the out
standing features OF the weekly Natement or
Deposits increased over s32,OOOOoO In the
SSOi. $50 O6O with total loans Of 50 500, 63s 600
Details follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
BAR SILVER

mcrcIaI bar silver advanced X 70 4eh cents,
In London there was rise OF l-lB TO 23A
pence,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

Tho condition Of the Federal Reserve Bank
Of Philadelphia nt the close Of business March
was Bs follows:
RESOURCES
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
11;3O A. NJ. to II NJ.


- Cambria Steel scrip IDlT......... Hsty
IL do 1916 ............,.......... uGIy
17S do .............,.,......., OH's
IL Philadelphia Co scrip lg1I....,.. GOi3
1000 Philadelphia Electric Is........,.,lO2 y
las Philadelphia CO scrip l0lS......,., 50
1000 Penna rcts 4las W t,...........,ICl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06
NEM YnRK COFFEE MARKET

NFW YORK. March 6--Ihe coIee market
was irregular az the close. Futures We're up
2 points TO poirts lower Prices follow:
Todays T9day's Ye9st'ys
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-03-06

Total sales today. 91,1CO shares, com
pared with 26S,O0O shares yesterday: this
week, 1,O6S365 shares; last week, 1.O4O6Si
shares
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22

to 100000 persons against normal
attendance of about $4,000.
The most attractive feature TINS
year will be the harvest jubilee cele-
bration, which is to be held in con-
nection with the fair. This will pro-
vide an angle of local interest in prac-
tically all counties in the state the
general plan being to have one young
lady from each county nominated TOT
the harvest queen contest. FROM all
sections of the State unusual interest
has been manifested in this new de-
parture from the conventional 1alr
programme, and a bond or lntlmate
relationship has been thus CStaDllsneo.
Following the coronation ceremonies
Monday evening dance is to be given
at the capitol in the queens honor.
Heavy Schedule of Football.
Another potent drawing card is the
schedule of gridiron contests. tull
bill in football has been scheduled'
five games to be played in Colum ola
that week. Though the struggle tor
supremacy between Clemson and Car
olina will be largely the focusing point
in interest, the games OF MINOR m
portancc will be followed with vary
ing degrees of enthusiasm and sup,
port Porter Military academy ana
Baylor Preparatory school OF Knox
Vile, Tenn, play the initial game
Tuesday noon. On Wednesday the
PRESBYTERIAN College Of South caro-
lima and the Citadel clash, with Car
olina and Clemson meeting on
Thuraday. Underclassmen from the
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22

two latter institutions also meet in
Columbia that week Carolina has
a third game scheduled with Davidson
for Friday
on three days three events in
horse racing will hold the cards. Two
of the purses each day are for $2OO
each. with a third Of $50. saddle
stake of $50 was recently approprl-
ated. together with a model class pre-
MUM of $40.
Everybody Will Parade.
The natural resource parade Wed
nesday afternoon will be of extra
ordinary comprehensiveness. Seven
teen counties have pledged floats as
we'll as six or seven cities. Many OF
the floats are being built in Co
lumbia. and are designed to interpret
accurately the natural and industrial
resources of the State. An attempt
is being made to have the floats OF
artistic beauty in design, as well as
representative of the States wealth
Of natural resources.
South Carolina day" is to be OBJ
served the following afternoon. Ihls
parade will be the huge caravan OF
the week. In this the trades display
floats will be a distinct feature, as
Columbia's business enterprises are 10
be represented in the lineup.
The State militia has been invited
to participate in the weeks FESTIVITIES
and will greatly enlarge the body o,
the parades. Sixteen companies OF
the National Guard will camp IN
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22
POPULAR VOTING CONTEST FOR
QUEEN OF THE HARVEST JUBILEE

selected by popular vote from the
photographs reproduced in this sup
plement. all of which have been sub
nittei by newspapers or local com
nlttees in various counties of South
carolina. The young lady receiving
the greatest number of votes will be
announced queen at the close Of this
.ortest and the twelve next in order
in the voting will be appointed maids
of honor.
In order that the votes be cast
strictly on the merits Of the photo
graphs. all names and addresses have
been purposely omitted and each can
didate has been assigned number by
which she will be known in the vot-
ing. Richland county as host during
the state Fair, has entered no candl-
date in this contest but nearly every
other county in the State is repre-
sented
Every reader of this newspaper is
requested to fill in the voting coupon
on the opposite page, designating
choice by number, signing his or her
name and address and mailing the
vote so as to reach the Columbia
Chamber of Commerce not later than
D. M, October %, at which hour
the contest will close and the votes be
counted.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22

Columbia during the week, as well as
a contingent of coast artillery from
Fort Moultrie Military day is to be
full of athletic events, to be engaged
in bv the members of the different
companies. Supplemental to this are
also to be competitive drills, dress
parades and other activities.
Boys and Girls Clubs Coming.
Corn club boys and tomato club
girls will also hold prominent place
in the weeks programme. In addl-
ton to the attractive booths at the
fair grounds, which will display the
re ults Of the years efforts the per-
sonnel of these groups will take an
active part in the parades. The corn
club boys will compete for $68 In
cash prizes. They will also march in
the parades, dressed so as to EN-
phasize the harvest season idea, with
their palmetto hats and overalls and
with red bandanas about their necks'
The bread making contests by the
girls and the displays OF canned
goods and pickles will also be OF IN
terest.
The mayor of Columbia is to ten
der a breakfast to all visiting mayors:
Newspaper men from all s'stlons OF
the State are to hold an informal
meeting. convention of horsemen
has been called, and numerous other
bodies will be assembled. One or
ganization, which will be largely rep
resented, will be the South Carolina
Federation Of Labor, which will as
semble then.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22
Reading Public to Choose from
Photographs Submitted by
Various Counties
CONTEST CLOSES OCT. %

IN connection with the State Fair,
90 he held in Columbia from october
- to %. the Columbia Chamber OF
Eo,nnerce is conducting a Statewide
Administration o1Il5l,s and festival to be
Known as the South Carolina Harvest
Jubilee. consisting Of a series OF pa
rades and pageantS oePiGtaiie Gto+a 'l0 A'''
ural resources of the State
One of the important features OF
the Harvest Jubilee Will De the CROW ,n ~ ~
81 tite the State capitol on the evening
of october Is. In this ceremony the
Governor of the State will ofticiate
assisted @9iT by a committee from the Co
nmbia Chamber of Commerce, a
Committee commit of prominent Columbia
matrons and twelve maids on Of honor
who will attend upon the queen, =,
Vt The queen and her maids Will be
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1915-10-22
RECORD CROWDS
FOR STATE FAIR
Attendance Predicted to Be
100000.
FEATURES TO VARY
Harvest Jubilee Departure il
Weeks Programme-Queen
Contest of Lively Interest.

All indications point to an unusual
ly large attendance at the approach
ing State fair d. F. Efrd, secretary
of the fair association, says that at
no time has there ever been such in
sistent pressure for concessions ana
space allotments.
In addition to this. more cities and
counties are taking an active part IN
assembling floats for the parades, ano
are planning to bring special trains 10
Columbia fair week than on any pre-
cedine wear. It is generally predict
ed that the attendance will run close
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05
GOVERNMENT IS
INITIAL VICTOR
IN FUEL SUIT


San Francisco. Jan. Am initial
victory for the government in its suit
To collect nearly a million dollars in
evaded customs duties from the West
ern Fuel company, was won today
when Judge w. c. VanF'leet. of the
United States district court, denied
summarily a demurrer, which asked
that the governments suit be split in
10 thirty-seven separate actions
The courts action means that the
arguments in the suit must be brought
before the court within thirty days.
The suit begun today by John W.
Preston. United States attorney, to
collect SS61.576 is an echo of the FAM
Gus Western Fuel company frauds
for which several heads of the COM
pany were indicted in 1913, and later
convicted The government charges
in its suit TO recover that false weight
entries were made in 81 cargoes of
coal by the coal company. thereby de-
frauding the treasury ont of thous-
ands of dollars in customs duties.
Under a federal statute. when an
importer declares values or weights
falsely to escape full duties. the en-
tire value of the dutiable consignment
or cargo can be collected. 1t is un-
der this statute that Preston is suing
for the entire value of the 81 eargoes
of coal
Besides asking that the action to-
day be split into separate suits, the
fuel company's attorneys declared in
their demurrer that the government
should be non-suited in that II was
responsible for the evasion of duties
as the company itself because the coal
had been weighed by the. customs
weighers.
Preston said today that if the gov
eminent is successful in the present
aStion. in all probability further
similar actions will be started.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1915-01-05

crease In the capacity Of the chamber,
which the design Of the gun admits
OF, and by providing a slightly lighter
projectile for the extreme range"
Mr.. Garrison said there were no
fourteen-inch guns now In the coast
defense Of the United States proper,
but that four such guns were In pro-
cess OF construction for installation
on the Pacific coast He said that
there were no guns of a larger size.
except the sixteen-inch guns destined
for the Panama canal. lie explained
that there were two fourteen-inch
guns already mounted in the Panama
canal fortlflcation and eight more in
the course OF being mounted.
"There are now In our possession. .
the secretary added, "63f modern
field guns and howitzers. 226 addi-
tional ones appropriated for and un-
der manufacture. a total of $50. We
have on hand or under manufacture
$4,000 rounds Of ammunition for
these guns and howtzers. The latest
December 23D estimate of the Frank
ford arsenal indicates a capacity 70
manufacture $4,000 complete rounds
month. | presume there has been
some change in the facilities of the
private manufacturers to meet the de-
mand Of the foreign trade