davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
PATTERSON vs.. LEA

Former Governor M. r. Patterson
will probably be a candidate for Unit
ed States Senator against Senator
Luke Lea. Mr.. Patterson made the
following statement in Nashville
"wednesday:
l have many unsolicited asssur-
|ances from friends both old and new
over the state to become a candidate,
and there seems to be a pretty we'll
defined sentiment among the people
that Tennessee should not be repres-
ented in the senate by Senator Lea.
4 am frank to say that there is no job
i had rather undertake than to make
the effort to defeat him, and If the
democrats who oppose him think I
am the most available man, may
enter the contest-if conditions are
such that I can do CO. The future
must decide thie-and just now I
cannot make a more positive state
ment."
To which Mr.. Lea promptly re-
piled in the following language:
II am naturally pleased ct the Bar
kis is willing statement Of exGov-
ernor Patterson that there ie we'll
defined sentiment that I should not
represent Tennessee in the senate,
for do not consider the ex-governor
an expert in diagnosing public senti-
ment in Tennessee. Had he been
an expert 1t would not have been
necessary for him to have surrender
ed two nominations after he had twice
wrecked the democratic party. My
reasons for concurring in the twice
rendered verdict of the people Of the
state that Patterson Is unflt for pub
lie ONCE will be given at later date,
If he becomes the candidate of the
senatorial trust
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE

The Putnam county Teachers In
stitute closed an eight day session
last Wednesday. This was perhaps
the largest attended county institute
ever held here. and perhaps, the lare.
est in the state. The enrolment
was 162 Of actual teachers or thoee
preparing to teach. None Others were
enrolled. A number of these were
from adjoining counties who had
come here to get the advantage of
the instructions given in place of at
tending a summer school.
Thursday and Friday were given to
examinations. There were rs white
and 10 colored who took the exami-
nation.
At the close of the institute the fol-
lowing resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, l. That we. the teach
ers of this institute, extend our
thanks to the people Of Cookeville
for the free use Of their echool build
ing,and the many other favors shown
rs.
8. That We shall remember and
appreciate the very able instructions
given " by the INSTRUCTOR. and we
would not forget to extend our
thanks to Supt. ]. n. Hatfield for the
very valuable service rendered the
schools Of Putnam county.
8. That we ertend our thanks to
the ministers who have conducted
our devotional exerciees, also to those
who have Delivered to d such excel
lent lectures.
A. That we thank those who have
entertained US with music and reci-
tations.
5. That We thank the editors OF
the county for their kindness in pub
fishing all educational news Of the
county. Respectfully submitted.
]. p. Romines Chairman
Elmore Gentry,
Cora Richardson.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

One demonstrator in Crockett coun-
ty says that he feels safe in saying
his selection OF cottonseed increased
his yield four hundred and fifty to
500 pounds seed cotton per acre. He
has done good work in selecting his
cotton seed, and his neighbors usually
buy all he has for sale.
Another demonstrator says he made
over 800 pounds more seed cotton on
his demonstration this year than he
did on the same land last year. He
could secure pickers when other peo-
pie could not, because his land was
free from grass and not so hard to
pick in.--E. Thomas, Crockett county,
November IA, 1914.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
NEW EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

We hereby appoint the following
gentlemen as, members of the Putnam
County Democratic Executive Com
mittee.
First District-Frank Richmond, B.
c. Huddleaton, H. r. Shipley, Alex
Barnes, B. G. Adcock, J. W. H. Terry,
v. E. Bockman, w. R.Staley, ]. N.
King, d. c. Wilhite, T. d. Ford, ]. H.
Watts, Worth Bryant, Thomas Finley,
A. A. Staley, w. r. Carlen, j. N. Coz,
H. S. Hargis, d. H. Morgan, Sam Jar
ed, Jr., j. w. Hughes, ]. A. Carlen,
w. w. Mcdonald, Clay Farmer, B. P.
Pointer, Jackson Davis, Jno Chaplin.
Second Distridt-T. D.Taylor. T. B.
jackson.
Third District. L. Hill, w. A.
,er. A. L Lea.
Fourth District. 8. Robertson,
Jim Johnson, e. A. Trap. ,e
Fifth District D1on, A p. Rob
inson.
Sixth Distress. n. Miller, H. G.
Lofts.
Seventh District-John r. Pippin,
Roe Palk, W. A. Dyer.
Eighth District Frank Naesa.
Ninth Districf-G c. Burch, r. L.
Carr, r. L.. Alcorn.
Tenth District-O. n. Bryant B.
M. Lee, Frank NcBroom.
Eleventh Distridt-W. T. Carlen,
Joe Jared, Lige Dubois.
Twelfth District-T. II. Jared, Sid
Bockman.
Thirteenth District Philip &. Sad
Ter. Wade Carr.
Fourteenth District-R. c. Walker,
J. c. Parrott, Jno. W. welch, Wales
Christian.
Fifteenth Diatrict-Les Robineon,
v. w. Talbot.
Sixteenth District-M. c. Farley,
Joe Scout, Frank MOSS.
Seventeenth District-W. T. Ander-
son, J. D. Lowe
Eighteenth Distridt-H. T. Rogers,
J. c. Ferrell, J. W. Vaughn.
Nineteenth District-H. T. Gragg,
Will Mccormick, T. d. verble, W. D.
Ply.
Twentieth DISTRICT. L.Sadler, W.
G. Anderson, W. N. Bradford,
Thie committee is respectfully call
ed to meet at the Courthouse inCooke
Vile. Tenn, at I p. m, Saturday, Ju-
" 31st, for the purpose Of calling
primary for county of1cee and trans
acting such other business as may
come before t.
This, July 70, 1915.
C. H. HICKMAN, Chairman.
JNO. A. CORNwELL, Secretary
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
SCHOOL BEGINS MONDAY

The Board Of Education for Put
nam county was in session Monday.
1t was decided that all schools begin
their sessions Monday, July rs. e0-
cept the town or corporation schools
and the High schools. These win
probably begin Monday, Aug. 80.
There will be five months term of
school in all the elementary schools.
Some of the colored schools can not
be started because there are not
enough teachers to teach them.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
MACEDONIA

Health in this part is very good at
present.
( writer has just returned home
from, ,,nurch and three of her cousins
are spending the evening with her.
Leanne Lee visited her sister lass
Tusday. .
Wonder how Sallie Lee Walker ikes
her new sweetheart as he seems to b.
very jolly?
Come on Jack and Jill Of Poplar
Grove with your letters. think I
know you. What ie, the reason you
don't come to Macedonia, as I haven't
seen you at that place for some time!
Wonder what Dibrell walker is rid
ing up and down the road so much for?
guess he is trying to ma sweet
heart.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Oflcer visited her
parents, Saturday night and Sunday.
Lou Beasley seemed to be very
much pleased with her new sweetheart
Look out ]. B. r. YOU will be lost II
you don't come to Macedonia.
Mrs. Charlie Bohannon and two
sons are visiting her parents today.
Hershell Henry surely likes to go
to Italy, as we saw in the Herald he
make a trip once a week.
Come on George D. Grant with your
letters. don't know yop but papa
and motherdo as l have heard them
speak of you very often. Mamma
said to tell you she saw your aunt
Lydia Neal at Shady Grove last fourth
Saturday at the Sunday cshool Con-
vention.
Eunice Barnes seemed to enjoy
herself very much Sunday as her bess
fellow was with her.
Hello Viola England Of Monterey
Route1, why is the reason you don't
write to the Herald? You may look
out am going to give you visit be-
fore long.
Little Kate Ofhcer why didn't you
come to sec me Saturday night?
Say Mittde Jones you must be sure
to fll your appointment next second
Sunday.
Come again to see me Dorthy B.,
and will try to have you pie baked.
Three Chums.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
woMAN's MISSIONARY SOCIETY

WOMNNo "t0SbONHnb vSVSsGbb
On Monday afternoon the Woman's
Missionary Society was entertained
by Mrs. Flora Noonan. As the wealth
or was inclement but few were pres
ent. However, one new member wac
added to the roll
The program was as follows:
Song-Jesus Lover Of Ny Soul. +,
Prayer-by president.
Bible lesson-"Giving" Luke XXI,
IA; Corinthians 6-s, read and COM
mented on by Mrs. Dowell
Let US measure by the Master's
rule the the gifts that we make. Do
they compare well with our personal
expenditures and with what We have
left? Do we sacrifice any measure
to make our gifts ?And unless We give
and because of our love to
God, 1t is OF no value.
A discussion on Christian steward
ship was most helpful.
Brazil our Opportunity" was .
paper read by Mrs. Sisk showing the
work that is accomplished through
our mission schools. Many Of the
people Of Brazil have broken away
from the Roman Catholic church ANA
are in need of the gospel
A most interesting paper by Mrs.
Tinnon on Immigration" showing
our opportunity to lead the foreign
srs as the come to U.S.
All epent most profitable after
aoon with Mrs. Noonan. Next medt-
ng will be at the church August :.
It 8 p. m.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
TO the many friends and relatives
who were SO loyal to us during the
sickness and death Of our beloved
daughter and sister, Lillian.
Mr. and Mrs Albert Stanton and
family.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22
IKE PINcUs SUICIDES

Ike Pincus committed suicide at
his home in Nashville on Tuesday
afternoon by hanging. He had be-
come despondent over the continued
illness Of his wife. Mr.. Pincus was
well-known in Cookeville where he
resided for several years. He was a
brother Of Samuel Pincus.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
The Fourth Quarterly Conference
of Cookeville Station will be held
Monday night, August 2. Let ell the
oficials of the church be present.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

B. Fox, the grocer, will deliver
goods to all parts of the city. Stock
fresh and clean.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

B. Fox recently bought the W. c..
Gentry stock of groceries and will
continue the business.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

Don't spend all your time telling
what you'd do If you had some.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1915-07-22

Subscribe for the Herald now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
A Few Linen Suits at $1.OO

A lot SO small and choice that
you cannot afford, to come late
to the sale if you wish an extra
ordinary bargain. Natural linen
crash suits, also a few ratine
dresses to close out at 81 90
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30

Considering that there are summer
draperies so beautiful and practical Sun
fast fabrics, the reduction of these to S9c
offers wonderful values to those needing
overhangings light portieres. Sunfast
ia brics are guaranteed not to fade in the
strongest sun1ight-45s and so inches wide.
Desira BILE colors at S9c in this sale.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30

An attractive assortment of many
kinds in this seasons collars and
cuffs-nets, organizes, embroider-
les, etc.-odds and ends of lines
up to 25c. To close out at sc each.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-30
Small Lot Silk Coats at $500

You have found no such values
here in many a day as in this lit
tie group of pretty, dresSy, colored
silk coats that we are going to
sell at $500 Saturday so good that
probably all will go in the morn
ing.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-23
The KeTa TssegFaia.

The teegram from Senator Kern, read IA
Interest s. Dresden, s quite
remarkable document What Senator Kern
of Indians has got to do with choosing d
democratic Senator IN Tennessee, Dc net
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-23

Fellow democrats Of vent to ,sy az. 70 y r
that have political macnlnss' nacS,Ds want Il
the backing and the cOnfdncs q the NJ. g NOT
nsssse ri Won elect me a. your Senator, ~ ~
L,iI5 M, . machine l want to bring about ahSsns
order Of things political in Tennessee want + y sor
~, tbs bnsnesu interests want TO build up tne gym
oereIsl interests; want to build up the s.
tarests and me educational inaresI OK our rgas 49,
l5 rsthsv FOR Il to be said Of mat had aone
some good for Tennessee that had added Io 1S a
s.sesns thsn to have been st the mead o. M etsA
sSt noitical machine that existed am oppossa y
personalities In this contest am gppogee y 49, ~.
tion and mud singing In this contest naYs nons ~
The kindast feelings toward all my opponens s -
part ny pginipal endeayor shall e 70 olna " 800 ~
ds fhaf r. e 10 long been In evidence In our parry
nId IIiyS "a eet ali factions Of party tosshe, ~
essi rSec4 ~ real harmony more. Ahia sas1 ~
~ ndsavo "a shall b the spirit and sentlnsne Wv
actnats q ono of the aenatore from Aenns.,.
~ .,t 49, g-slonrt 70 eisEt n1. pledge zen ~
IN ~ work p ss7s
ssar tssIss =z s
ftrosn q ihsl q t.lN=
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-23

q ne IS aiecte4 NFN2s9t - winch wiz he de-
vote his attention; 70 The platform where s.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1915-09-23

"That no part Of this appro-
priation shall be expended for
the prosecution of the produc-
ers Of farm products and asso-
Citations of farmers to cooperate
and organize in an effort to aid
and for the purpose of obtaining
and maintaining a fair and rea-
sonable price for their products"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14
SIZE is DOUBLE.
The Biggest Cattle Show Ever
Held i'm Kansas.
Over 700 Head of Beef and
Dairy Animals.
SOME new HERDS ARE seen
Minnesota Exhibitor Here Who
Never Came Before.
Free Fair Has Drawn on Many
Adjacent States.
SOME new HERDS ARE seen

With 418 head of beef cattle and
220 head of dairy cattle exhibited at
the fair grounds the big free fair At
Topeka has jumped into the first rank
of live stock shows in the southwest.
Estimates as to the value of the beef
cattle reach approximately $3.50. 900.
This is the biggest cattle show ever
held in Kansas" said c. H. White of
Burlington, who IS superintendent of
the department. I'VE have twice as
many cattle this year as last"
The free fair innovation as well as
the fact that quarantine laws in the
north sent the northern herds to this
circuit is given as the reason for the
huge exhibit which has overlooked
from the cattle barns into tents. Many
of the exhibitors expect to take thei~
herds direct from Topeka to San
Francisco, where the great interna-
tional stock show will be held next
month.
For quality the cattle on exhibition
here is the class, of many states. A
great many herds that usually stay on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-09-14

the Minnesota fair circuit came to To-
peka this year Farmers interested in
high class cattle will find immeasur-
able pleasure in the cattle barns at
the fair grounds
Herefords lead in number, there be-
ing ia head on exhibition. o. Har-
ris and Sons of Harris, Mo, and ]. M.
Curtis of Kansas City, Mo-, are the
largest exhibitors. having a show herd
of seventeen head. klaus Brothers of
Bendena, Kan, also have fine herd
of thirteen head. There are 104 head
of Shorthorn cattle on exhibition.
Thomson Brothers of Carbonate have
a herd of six fins Shorthorns. These
animals come from herd out of
which the Thomsons sold cattle for
$4,000 a head this summer.
The other breeds of fat cattle shown
are Aberdeen Angus, Polled Durhams,
Galloways and Red Polled. There are
thirteen fat steers on exhibition nine
OF them being from the famous herd
of the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege. These nine will be taken direct
to the San Francisco fair.
No better evidence of the great live
stock exhibit can be offered than
list of exhibitors, which shows that the
Topeka fair has drawn cattle from the
famous herds of nearly a dozen states.
The list follows:
Shorthorns.
H H. Holmes, Great Bend, Kan, II.
L. NJ. Hall. Carthage, 40, 10.
IL - LOOhaDduSn, " atOASo, OhAo-'
Thomas Murphy & Son. Corbin.
Kan, 1.
John Regier, whitewater, Kan, 4.
II. Rees & Sons, Pilger, Neb.. IA
Thomson Bros, arbondale, Kan, s.
]. A Kilgour, Sterling, I'll, 9.
Rapp Bros, St. Edwards, Neb., II.
I. J. Dave, Troy, Kan, 10.
Weaver & Gardner, Wapello, Ia, 10.
HereforCs.
]. NJ. Curtis. Kansas City, No, 20.
W. j. Davis, Jackson, Miss, II.
Giltner Bros, Eminence, KY, IL.
o. Harris & Sons, Harris. Mo-, II.
Robert H. Hazlett, Eldorado, Kan,
C. F. Peterson, Parker. Kan, 1.
O. S. Gibbons & Son, Atlanta, Ia, 4.
William Andrews & Son, Morris,
Ia, IL
Klaus Bros, Bendena, Kan, 10.
Aberdeen Angus.
c. d. & D. f. Caldwell, Burlington
Junction, Mo, is. =
S. R. Kershaw. Muskogee. Okla. Is.
CONTINUED Next Page.1
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

MR. PURCHASER: You carefully sending out local taking the business rom the usually produce do they buy now
  credit the past and how unsatisfactory pu Remember thisWe all stand la citizen of that together the prosperity or
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

EVERY DOLLAR you send away from Pine Bluff
 makes it just that much less probable that the local
 thcrc is not a single good reason why you should send one penny out of town. EV FRY NECESSITY OF l LIFE CAN BE BOUGHT AT HOME AT As LOW | PRICE AS ANYWHERE ELSE, QUALITY CON SIDERED AND IF IS WORSE THAN FOLLY TO l CLOSE YOUR EYES AND LOOK AT THE PRICE
 ONLY Another thing, when you buy at home you cail
 always see exactly what you getting before you pay
 for it and you have guarantee that goods are as | represented.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

All the above is good sound business judgn you will readily see as do, that it is just as much
 We are looking forward to good business ye your money than right here at home not only in goo Isaac Dreyfus Co.,. Departm ent Store Levine Quality Shop, Ladies' Ready to- wear. Fox Bros Hardware Co.,. w Wholesale and Retail J. G. King, Plumbing and Gin Repairing. Peoples Savings Bank & Trust Go. Merchants & Planters Bank Oldest State Bank Tn Ark Geo. B. Moore & Co.,, Jeweler. P G. Shelby & Co.,. Monum ents. The Star Store, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. Reap & Crawford Furniture Co. A. Bram S Co.,, Dry Goods,
 Clothing, Etc. Hollenberg Music Co., .-------
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

Kastor & Bluthenthal Dry Goods and Clothing. Mccain Grocer Co., Mullergreen's Art Store. C.. Seawell Pharmacy. S4~.z--. The White Horse Saddlery Co., The Globe Store, Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc. T. J. Collier Sale Syndicate, Furniture. American Electric Co., D. I. Mills & Co.,. Druggist
 w. L. Dewoody & Co.,, Wholesale Druggists booKse1ieIs Pine Bluff Bottling oWrks. as92&sfIh Voss .Nichol & Co.,. Sporting Goods. Thompson Bros. Garage, Gay Oil Co., Service
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-06-06

SOUTHERN GROCERY CO.,, Wholesale Grocers. HARRISON PRODUCE & COMMISSION co. C. A. LINAKER, Wholesale Heats. MARSH COMMISSION O., Grain
 BAHLAU PRODUCE co. GILLESPIE & BRO. GROCER CO.,, Wholesale Giro PINE BLUFF DELIVERY CO.,, Ice. VELVET ICE GREAT CO., Manufacturers Ice Cream and lo ARMOUR & CO.,, Heats.
 THE TROY LAUNDRY CO.,, ''We Do It Right"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
CHEMICAL TREATMENT
TO CURE TUBERCULOSIS
DR.. Louis Renon of Paris Announces
Results of Long Research and
Experiment.

PARIS. August 25, $50 a.m.-Dr.
Louis Renon, a physician connected
with the Necker Hospital and mem
Der of the medical faculty of the Cn.-
versity of Paris. has announced to the
Therapeutics Society that as the result
of long research he is able to prove
that tuberculosis, contrary to the gem
orally accepted theory, must be treated
by chemical means and rot by serumS.
His paper has caused considerable STIR
in medical circles where it is held that
he has opened a new path in the cure
of the white plague.
DR.. Rcnon says that his endeaVors
have been directed toward finding d
substance which VIII kill bacilli in an
animal organization without injuring
the elements of that organization. AS
a beginning he established n list of an
tiSeptics which arrest the development
of bacilli in cultures. He also found
substances without which bacilli can
not develop. These, he says, are potas-
siunn, sulphur, phosphates, iron and
magnesium.
Thus, he claims. therapeutic action
can be obtained by adding certain sub
stances to an animal organism and also
by withdrawing by means of dietary
other substances necessary to the
growth of bacilli.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Fort De Russy Restoration
Nav Follow G. A. R. Reunion

Restoration of Fort De RusSy in
Rock Creek Park sufficient to preserve
the outlines of the parapet, ditch, bas-
tons and other features as it stood
during the civil war may be an out
come of the Ct. \. r. encampment to be
held here next month.
Lieut.. George Carr Round of Manas-
sas, Va, who has been designated to
arrange for the reopening Of the war
time signal stations during the en-
campment, has written to the board of
control of Rock Creek Park requesting
permission to open station at Fort
De Russy. Certain improvements will
be necessary before this site can be
utilized and Lieut.. Round proposes that
they may be made with a view to per-
manently preserving the fort
In addition to other things. Lieut..
Round proposes that the present road
way up the fort hill be extended to en-
circle the entire fort outside the ditch
and that sufficient brush be cleared
away to show the landscape to passing
visitors in carriages and automobiles.
He suggests that an old-timc crows
nest or signal station be built in one
of the tallest trees near the fort and
be preserved a feature of the Jubilee
encampment of the q. A. Il.
Lieut.. Round states that signal sta
lions will be in operation during the
encampment at Soldiers Home, Fort
Stevens, Georgetown Heights, Fort
Richardson and Fairfax Seminary
south of the Potomac
Concerning the appropriateness of
permanently preserving Fort De Russy,
he states: Il respectfully submit that
Fort De Russy is one of the most inter
esting objects in the park and could
easily be made a particularly pictur-
eSque feature. 1t must be about the
highest point in the park II was the
most prominent fort in the line of for
tifications which confronted Gen. Ear
ly's Confederate army which attacked
Washington in 1864, much stronger in
natural position and range than Fort
Reno on its left and Fort Stevens on
its right But for Fort De Russy,
Early's veterans in gray would no
doubt have entered WASHINGTON by tie
Rock Creek valley"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-25
Of EXPLOSIVES
&1,476,188 IN YEAR
More Than One-Foufsh Of Amount
Sent From United States
in June.

War orders started to move from the
United States in quantities only re-
Gently. according to export figures just
issued by the Department of Com
merce.
The statistics, covering the twelve
months ending with June. show that
while exports of war supplies increa sed
tremendously over the preceding year.
the greater part of the increase-in
some cases from one-ffth to one-third
of the whole years expo:ts-left the
United States in June.
The twelvemonth period showed eX-
ports of explosives valued! at Sal .41G.-
1SS, as against SEPT 141 IN the pre-
ceding year Nor" than one-four!n of
that total - 11 ,6s3.74! - was shipped
during June. GunEoTde- showed ex-
ports OF $:i,234.543 in June, compared
with $5,o9l .J42 for the year.
Ae-oplanes Exported.
Sixty-two aeroplanes were exported
in June. as against 49, for the entire
year. IN the preceding year only 81