davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
ESSEX JUNCTION.

Mn and Mrs. john l.. Pratt Of VIII
ton CAV" reception to their friorI
Wednesday, May ~ in Foresters' and
y. X. halls. it being the 25th anniversa
Of their wedding. The halls We're artij
cally decorated with pine trees ana apI
blossoms Romeo's orchestra of Burlii|
ton furnished music. Ia til" lecoil
line were Mr., and Mrs Pratt Mr.. ID
Mrs Albert Packet of Essex Cent
Miss Lillian Pratt presided at the pu1
bowl. The Misses Mabel Lawrence. i
Lawrence and Mary Lawrence Of III
lugton, the Misses BreWin of RichmoI
MISS Helen Ryan Of East Fairfield
sisted in serving an elaborate bal
lunch. There were many guests pres|
from the neighboring towns who 4
this occasion Of tending their consrat
tons and good wishes to Nlr. and NJ
Pratt They We're also remembered "
many useful gifts Of furniture, sill \
ware and money.
w Scott Mccarthy. local manager
the r. A. Strout Farm Agency sold \
,crday the Dewey Wakeman farm
stowe to f}. 5. Williams Of Barren Isls
y. Y.
FortY-two candidates took the free
ton examinations held in the gram
voom of the Essex Junction high
graded school Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hazelton h
bought of j, y. Donahue building
on upper Pearl street adjoining tina
John \. Guild.
David Demag has completed his IL
as caretaker of the village Genet
Nlinot Smith has been engaged to fill
Nacauc%.
Miss Josephine Fay has resigned
position as teacher Of the third grad
account Of i'll health Miss Loretta
rispn Of Fairfax, who has been su.ulN
VIII finish out the school year
The Practice club has issued Invita-
for a recital to be held Friday eve
at 80 o clock IN the parish house
lowing is the program to Ice rendC
First march. III" Misses Peck, 81
Carpenter, Barney, Calpentier ca
Atherton. Conrad Flynn. waltz, Mad
Bassett; Butterflies" Adelaide l.at'
Spinning Song Marion Rice. /
Hunters Doris Bates, "Tyrolie
Loomis Slater "Twiicht" Al
.Teachout. "Ne,.v Wives Of Wind
HELEN M,C;iuuIs. "Wiu,armarc,
Isab,lle Whi,co,nb. "Minu.t' Fra
Ric4. Boat Song" Helen PR
Faust Fantasia" Charles Mud
song. Mr. r. r. Wille,-. "Arapone
Pauline Davenport: "pomponne,,e.
uuarit, Nudrptt. "Snring some,
."callph of Bardad" tI,l.r Mn,
I"Rordo" Doro,hv Damn. .,ir IL.
.let" Florence Nichols .rdilio go
Abbntt. Tho E'latt.rer" ualar p,
ductt from "J.ucio AZ Tar,p,arn7
Azello carnanti.r Arris parro,.. 80
lacteristic nance -" ,,a,lott, Sl.,,.
ouaise tIa1au Pool, Tboro v.i
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
ORWELL.

Mrs. l." Il. Rowe Is expected home from
burlington this week.-C. l.. stay expects
to move to Brandon the last Of this week,
DIR, l.. Il. Rowe will move into the Stay
house, which he has purcha sed Orwell
National bank will be closed Saturday
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
FARMS FOR SALE.

A oo-COW FARM, near one of the most
thriving villages in Vermont. with mik
mill, retailS for six cents per quart
has large intervale meadow. fine build,
inrs: also other farms Of all sizes anc,
prices on hand A.. r. Day, me Rea'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
FOR SALE!

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for farm
worth s. 600 TO $4,000. 10 small tene--
mcnts. free from mortgage, all in GOOD
condition. all occupied in thriving Yer
mont village, earn over SOD annuaIiy'
ertv. Would nav difference, If any, In
cash Address s. w. g., Free Press
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
LINCOLN.

f.. {. Gilman has finished work In
Chapman's barber shop and gone to HE
home in Hinesburg.-Mrs John Hamilton
has returned from New Haven.-W. f..
Pierce is il.--Albort Guyette from Massa-
ChuSettS Is In town.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
POULTRY AND EGGS.

FOR SALF-White Plymouth Rock eggs
for Matching. Is by parcel post in hrst
zone or Is at my house for ST.. w "
Tarr. 50 North Union street, Rurling-
tor VI 42.d,w,tf.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
STANDARD STEAM LAUNDRY

office l45 Cherry street. II. w. Bul,
lock, proprietor. Fine Shirt. Collar AND
Cuff Work. Phone 3S-1l or send post
and driver will call
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
WANTED.

|OMPETEN COOK and second cir! ror
country home Tel. sci, or ADDRESS
p O. Box 107. Burlington, w. lZhot'"'i'
AGENTS WANTED to sell "Richmond
Fire t,Xtinguishors. Salary or comnls-
sion. Erwin Clark general agent, Yer
gcnnes. VT. N'"'H
\ YOUNG good-looking sound and
smooth driving horse wanted. Se ei
description ana price H. w. IS " a.
1oi. Dedham, Mass. N'Wo''
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27

Conn, announce the birth Of daughter
ruth kimball Mrs. Suttee was Formerly
Miss Edythe NJ. Hewitt Of this town
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1915-05-27
One Cent
a Word

Advertising in this column
one cent a word, each in
sertion. Copy may be
changed every week. Cash
in advance required. No
advertisement taken which
is less than 12 words. two
lines. Special terms to ad-
vertisers using from $50 to
1000 lines within IL con-
spcutive months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
WILL FIGHT DESPITE LAW.
italian. Held fer Non-support, Get,
Bond and VIII GO to war.

For the second I'M sinoe the war
has started Magistrate HarriA yesterday
handed down q decision preventing a
foreigner from returning to fight for his
native country until he has provided for
the support OF his wife and children
here.
The case was that Of Antonio Cuti. ~.
a plano maker Of Els Chrystie street,
who was to have sailed on thu Crstio
for italy yesterday morning. He has
been in his country Ave years and Is not
a citizen. His wife, Giuseppe. swore out
a warrant for him Tuesday afternoon on
the ground of ~non-support. There are
two small children in the family.
After learning yesterday that CUT
was not a reeervist and that therefore
his property in Italy was not in danger
OF confscation II he failed to appear
Magistrate Harris placed him under a
bond Of $3.50 to pay his wife IS a week
for n year. As he had TO go to Jail
until he could secure the bond the wife
then begged that ne be let of. saying
that the only thing for her TO do was
to let him fight. but the Magistrate held
20 his decision. saying that he had no
light to let tho support Of tho family
fall on the city.
Cuti having procured the bond says
he won't BIO deferred from doing his par,
for Italy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
TELEPHONE STOCK
is HELD BY $4,000
American Co.'s Shareholders
Outnumbered by Only
Two Corporations.
ONE BLOCK OF 100000

The American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company on May ] had $4,000
stockholders, n number exceeded only
by the United States Steel Corporation
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany. Neither Of the last two oompa-
MES. however. can boast Of the fact thai
co per cent. OF It's shareholders are resi-
dents of one State. or that half OF their
capital stock Is held In one State. Such
is the case with the American Tele-
phone and Telegraph Company In tho
state OF Massachusetts.
Statistics compiled by Dow. Jones &
Co. covering April 1. 1918. n April
1. 1914. show but little change in the
stockholders and the amounts OF stock
they hold. The largest holder OF any
block OF stock Is Arthur A. Marsters ct
al, controlling 103, 900 shares as trustee
under an agreement with the American
Telephone and Telegraph Company. lie
did not appear as a holder OF anywhere
| nearly so great an amount or stock In
1914. However. there appears In the
lists the fact that the Atlantic and
Pacific Telephone and Telesrar,
/ company Ht'u lso,si' bhhlNS W
American Telephone and Telegraph
| Company stock In 1914 and only
1886 shares In 1915. AS the Atlantic
and Pacific company IL one OF the com
ponent parts Of the American Telephon,
and Telegraph Company II Ia believed
that the three transactions are OF 9
purely bookkeeping nature.
Tho largest Individual holder Of Amer
lean Telephone and Telegraph Company
stock 10 Joseph J. slocum OF New York
who owns 10000 shares, the sam
amount he held in 1914. George r
Baker 10 the next largest indivfdua
stakeholder. having 1890 shares. Thu
Bankers Trust Company appears as tn,
trustee for 55.314 shares. as compared
with 55.94s shares In 1914.
Harvard College holds 1851 shares
against 32I' shares In 1914. and Brown
University Is n stakeholder 10 the exten
OF 1910 shares.
Below is a list Of stockholders credited
with having 5000 shares or over. includ
ing brokerage houses and institutions
giving a comparison OF their holdings
on April 1. 1915, with April !, 1914:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
MONROE DOCTRINE
HAMPERS CREDIT
So Says Frank Vanderlip,
Praising Bryan's Trade
Plan.
ASKS PROMPT REPAYMENT

Much curiosity has been manifested
in no financial district over the Ma
tional City Banks favorable ommen
on the suggestion Of Secretary OF State
Brayan for lending tho credit Of the
United States Government to Latin
American Governments to enable them
to obtain ohcaply n readily funds
with the object of ~inoreasins commerce
between this country and Latin Ameri-
can countries. Frank A Vanderlip,
president of the bank. in espon TO In
quiries made a few remarks yesterday
in explanation OF the attitude which the
institution has taken.
According to my understanding ne
said. This project of Mr.. Bryan's con
templates In Its general outline the per-
Torrance of "A generous and useful SER
vice by a great and rich nation to peo-
pies to whom We owe a debt OF re-
sponsibility. We nave in the first place
set our faces against anything which
resembles dollar diplomacy. meaning
thereby the use OF Governmental force TO
support the enterprises Of private capi-
tai In foreign lands. What has been
called dollar diplomacy has no standing
with us to-day.
ihtil OuE btAipIlbi pVi'Ny NO'N.' Wv
American continents Is declared In the
Monroe Doctrine. Were II not for this
I take II that tho Latin American n
lions would have been able long age
to have financed themselves much more
extensively with foreign capital at much
lower ntes OF interest thar has been
possible for many. Tho Monroe Doctrine
and our opposition to dollar diplomacy
have probably operated to the disad.
vantage Of the Latin American countries
as borrowers.
"Tf w are going to DO anything h
RECOGNITION Of u responsibility under
the Monroe Doctrine II seems to M
that Mt. Bryan's proposal. which wa.
certainly the most interesting feature
Of the Pan-Amerlcan conference. irdi
Gates a promising direction for fnancia
effort TO take Government IL but al
instrument through which The people
seek to accomplish ends which 10 then
seem most desirable, and I think tina
Mr.. Bryan has hit on something which
deserves consideration for It's merits II
the field OF Government service.
MOI is Its pract!cabIlity lightly TO b
dismissed. In my Judgment there ar,
details OF the scheme which would mex
10 be elaborated. and In some respect.
the proposal would need amendment
For example, 7 am satisfied hat nothinl
OF the kind should be attempted on to,
long an amortization basis for the Lat,i
American Indebtedness incurred unde
II. The liquidation OF debts should
take place rather rapidly.
without undertaking now TO go ex
,ensively into discussion OF the plan II 4
one which Is well worth thinking over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
CHANCE FOR oUsTED POLICE.
Matthew McGrath's Case to he Re.
viewed with Others.

A. the result of a report made yes
terday TO Police Commissions Arthur
Woods by the board OF review recently
appointed by Mayor Mitchell n score OF
dismissed patrolmen are to be given a
chance to get back in the department.
The policemen whose cases win be
taken up for investigation by Deputy
Commissioners Cooley and Durham are
Sergt. Matthew McGrath. Olympic
champion hammer thrower, who was
dismissed for conduct unbecominG an
officer. although tho court and Jury
exonerated him for shooting George r.
Walker Of SIT East Second street.
Brooklyn. in Mcorash's homo: William
q. Hartford. Richard L sanSuinctto.
Hermann w. Schiev. Frederick Mus.
James ]. Burke, Joseph c. Hickey,
Thomas Amew. Frederick J. Blumert,
George r. Cooper. James 0eary. Joseph
Meyers. Henry Zlrk, George A. McCah-
den. David g. Dick. William g. Dick,
william J. Hyrand. Thomas r. O'Con-
nor. James r. Brady and John M. Smith.
Mayor Mitchell Ia said to Be inter
eeted in mo attempt of McGrath to OBJ
tain reinstatement He was dismissed
by Commissions Cropsey about four
years ago..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
THE COPPER MARKET.
Higher Prices Talked Of-spelter
Sells at % Cent Level,

A good volume OF copper business was
done Yesterday for domestic account Mt
10 cents a pound. Cables were seriously
delayed and this had it's effect on the
eyport buying, Higher prices are still
talked OF in producing circles. although
II is imDossible 10 forecast Just when an
advancing movement will actually
start.
Spelter wac again very strong, with
June ordinary brands quoted AT os
cents a pound, The lead market was
also strong. but demand was somewhat
under the volume OF the preceding day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
SALES


pending and undetermined Uth.ti.. yh,UVv
shall have been incurred 10y stlI r..,luh
In respect thereto, before the IaIl.e.t,N
possession OF tho property arN p..
sold. which shall not have laou
the receivers. out Of the income I
shall not be paid out Of Tho ... ,.t.' E.
sale; and the purchaser or r.. .s,., .
said properties shall be dpou.I ..
assumed all contracts made %. r.a B,,'
Laramie and N~orthWestrru E......
pany, prior to the appoinfmnr. .. u,
ceivers, unless the said puf..r..
within four months after tho ,.,..r
OF such sale or sales. hie with t.n ..s
OF said Court. an election In SIS ... y
take, or assume such crnl.r -
specifically described IL, sail o.. .f.. -
any such contract by such u.-. rI.'. ~.
purchasers, before tho cNpi~t'.. s,',
period of four months, cha. o.. .....rH 40
construed to be an ~assuup'lor ~ ... ..a,.
contracts. The undersigned $50" ,,a.s..
and deliver a deed or drct- w .....
of the properties sold upuu u.Eu. .r s,,I
Court confirming .surh sale. ami tNr NV
ment OF the purchase price as .a t,l. d..
The decree under which thu n,,-.,,u
properties are to be soil. AM 60 th''
reference may he had for 4 more .aur,.,..
description Of the property 60 go ba 40
ditions Of sale, T.. dated .Aprt o. 1918
And ni.d In the en- OF ~. y NJ.
County of Denver, at Denvo- c ,-'I''
and copies thereof may he .inspg 'rI r., N.
ONCE OF the receivers, eigh'N Nf ut ina
Continental Building IN tho I... "a
County Of Denver. state OF color ,. AL
at the office of the s~n'icitor FOR 'la -5r,'
plainant herein. william V. Hodge. E.I
305 Boston Building. Denver ,u.7al|
and at the office Of the co'ui li1,n,
Bankers Trust COMPANY. Ne 30 wal
Street. New York CITY. Now York
Dated at Denver. colorado. this io'h FAY
OF May. A. D., 1915.
ALEXANDER >Isurr
COMMISSIONS Of safety, EV.urI. 'e -As-i-
OF the CITY and Count OF Druys-. ~.ts.
of Colorado,
william V. Hodges. Solicitor ',- com.
plainant.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
N BLAMES BRYAN.
GoOdhue Says Trade IL Handi-
capped by Foreign Policy.

BosroN, June 2.-Secretary Bryan's
alleged failure 10 protect American In
vestmerts and United States citizens in
Mexico was pointed 20 to-day by r. A.
Goodhue. vice-president OF the First
National Bark. as one OF the handicaps
10 foreign trad getting in his talk
before tho Federal Trade Commission
We said that his country must protec,
It's citizens In foreign lands and must
shield their property invested abroad
II II expects them 20 add to the nations
business by competing for outside trade,
Foreign trdae must be looked upon in
IN entirely different light from domestic
trade so far as combinations are con.
cerncd, he asserted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

The resignation OF Edgar v. Froth-
!ngham. Commissioner OF Public Works
for Manhattan. which was announced
on May !. took effect yesterday. II
Is believed that Assistant Commissioner
Ralph Folks will succeed him In the
$1,000 job. Mr.. rockingham nay be
appointed a City Magistrate when Mayor
Mitchell returns.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Tho Public Service Commission unani-
dismissed yesterday the charges
that were preferred against Walter T.
Edgerton. assistant supervising ransi
inspector. at the request OF Commits
sioner Hayward OF April 81. Edserton
WINS accused OF having promised y. r. T.
officers immunity from prosecution for
falling TO put destination signs OF ele-
waited trains.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
Cours Of Appeals Calendar.

ALBANY. June Court OF Appeals call
endar for Tomorrow: Nos. 9s4. e?i. e2..
g62. s22 and 500.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
surnEME COURT. corTTY or new

SUPREME coUR1. CoUNTY or Nrw
YORK-Cornelia Hughes. "laIg.
against Antonio Tassi - a., b,'.. .lr,s
In pursuance OF a !Iiguru .' 10.
closure and sale. duly made t'. ..'..sl
In the a~bove-entitl"h action H.I '@..-Irs
date the 2Sth day OF nnrrfuhtf. ...l
the undersigned. the referee GO -.. .r
ment named, viii soil at ut''.. . Z.
the Exchange Saiesruom, \us. lJ D.. tt,tr
street. In the Borough OF Nirh..'.t ,t.
Of New York, on the 18TH duF u. 'Ir.
isls. at II o'eioek noon on ma Jay b,
HENRY BRADY, Auctionesr. N" p-Hmi..s
directed BY said judgment 20 bs SOFA. Aad
therein described as follows.
ALL that certain lot. piee, or psre.l q
thereon erected. situate. lying and Being
In the Borough OF Manhattan. city
county and state Of New ,igrA known
isth. Ward OF. the. CIV. OF Nsw YORK Be-
v.mser. Oiiss5. By RRithsrd Am.-mis1a'N C. -,
and Ned In. the once. % the. Register o.
the City and County OF Sew York IN MAY
I. 1882. In tin case No. lSS, VIII! d sh't o.,
is more particularly bounded anI a'' -'o.i
BEGINNING at n point on thc so1'A.riy
side OF on. Huudred and Elth'eea'h
street, distant one Hundred az! Fys0,F
Five feet Western from the Conner formal
by the Intersection 81 the saiI -"u Hsfi
side OF one Huudrei and I.r-'seg'h
street and the Westerly side ~ il'.' Ave.
nue.. running thence Sonfhsr'H rtsl.'
| WIN TN hFetFENE Fta' Pc .|-. N. =
One Hundred feet ten inches rlrr!nf
thence Westerly parable WITH d." South.
erly side OF one Hundred and EFH srH'a
street twenty-five feet. th"ra" >.-.h-riy
again parallel with tho Wrs'er.v .ta o.
First Avenue one Hundred |s' 'st
inches 10 the Souiheriy slide 90 C.a W.a
dr-d and Eighteenth street avs 'hsr-'
Eas,erly along the ~outherly SIDE 70 ua.
Hundred and Eighteenth street Twenty
Ave feet to the point or r.ac" o. beginning
said premises being now known ts ana b.
- 80 TT " b. o
Dated, New york, May It'h. ,t..
ROBERT l.. LUCE. % ere.
MCCLURE & PRENTICE, A'tr'"s's co.
Plaintiff, CT Broadway, Nov N."l
The following Is n diagram uf 't' mop
erty TO he sold its street uIsu... - 3H
East llsth street
Enat lls.h s,-sn,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

Receipts from customs june l. sOe s73,
internal revenue, ordinary. sa9N, as; corpora.
tiOn tax. s233 1913; miscellaneous Sii SOS.
tion. s. O.Sg7.
The cash statement of tho United States
Treasurer for june shows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03

90 TO BERMUDA ny = ). B:RnrDIAN"
FooNicts OlIhEt> $ co I'd. N2b way. V.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-03
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

WASHINGTON, June THE statement Of
the receipts and pay warrants of the Treas
ury shows.
Jure1. Thi. mo. Fiscal VI
Wceints.,..... SCI .aN s9.'ol aiS S-7'5' is3
Pay warrants. zeal. SIS e,e9lS So Gl7 ISaTf5
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
AUTO OYER BANK,
One MAN DR0W NED

EASToN. Pa. July 25.-Norman
Kelly. aged IS years. OF Allentown.
was drowned early tonight when the
automobile which he was driving was
run into by another machine on the
Delaware river road a short distance
below Easton and hurled down a 20
foot embankment into the canal His
father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. I. J.
Kelly. OF Allentown, and his aunt. Mrs.
Eugene George. Of Aquashicola. man.
aged TO keep afloat until they were
rescued. Young Kelly was pinned un.
der the car and his body was not re-
covered until three hours after the
accident.
The automobile which collided with
the Kelly machine was occupied by
hve young men who drove away at
full speed following the accident and
whose identity has not been learned
The Kelly family was on the way
home from a trip to Elkton, Nd, Al
the time OF the accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
MANY MESSAGES
OF COINCIDENCE

CHICAGO. July 25.-Acting Mayor
Aoorehoues of Chicago to-day re-
ceived the following telegram from
President Woodrow Wilson:
am sure ! speak the universal
feeling of the people OF the country IN
expressing my profound sympathy and
sorrow In the presence OF the great
disaster which saddened so many
homes"
cablegram was received from Sir
Thomas Upton OF London. Eng
which read as follows:
i am greatly shocked to see by the
days newspapers the catastrophe
mat has fallen on your city. My heart
felt sympathy goes ont to those who
have lost their loved ones. II YOU
start relief fund put me down for
$1,000"
message OF coincidence from the
organization OF the General slocum
survivors OF New York, also was re-
ceiyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
5 I EEL

NEW YORK. July 25.-The steel in
dustTy developed "A new phase this week.
high premium was established on
on war material, due 20 the small open
hearth furnace capacity available FOR
the remainder Of the year. the heavy dis
card from the ingot and the severe tests
TO rthe steel 20 go into shells.
The steel companies bid up on $1,000
steel rounds. one eastern plant quoting
upon 10000 tons In one day. including
10000 tons but some Implications were
represented In the Inquiries.
steel Tor high explosive shells Is nov
held al $3.50 TO $500 per pound against
SlSo 90 5000 per pound "A month ago.
week.
Commercial bilIets and sheet bars
were advanced 81 10 s. per ton. boiler
per ton.
Russia will pay cash New York for
the rails recently ordered. Several
shell contracts FOR Great Britain and
thousand tons blooms while Italy wants
10000 tons small inEots. "a. 900 tons rails
a. wei steel scrap and pig iron; West
India. China and Japan bought more
American tinplate.
New York Public Service commission
ordered $1,000 tons steel rails Tor sub
Bridge company will furnish 10000 tons
structural steel Tor the Culver Eelevat-
ed line in Brooklyn More subway sec-
lions viii be bid upon Tuesday and
wednesday The southern Railway
bought 1900 tons rails In the south T.
the Baltimore q Ohio ordered 2.OsO cars
and $4,000 kegs spikes. the New York
IN the market Tor 500 cars. the linton
iacifc o. 60 buy. 1000 cars
More life was evident IN pig iron
with solcs 81 $4,000 to 10000 ions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-26
G0RIZIA'S FALL
Is I'M MINENT

GENEVA. via Paris. July 25, $3.50
p. m.-Dispatches TO the Tribune from
Chase and Laibach say that the fall
OF Gorilla Is imminent as the city has
received the heaviest bombardment
thus far In the Austro-Italian war.
The Italians. the dispatch says. have
taken many prisoners. including
eighty Bsvarians.
The battle continues on Carso
plateau, where both sides are declared
elared TO be losing heavily. The
Italians bombarded PLAYA Friday and
Saturday and destroyed the strongest
fort there, No. 3. and also one l2-inch
gun.
The correspondent says that the
Austrians made a counter attack yes
terday on Monte Nero and succeeded
in re-capturing some trenches. The
Italians at TernOva are reported to
have forced back the Austrians two
miles.