davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1916-07-13

Cripple Creek June output $1,1s3,371.
Cripple Creek.-The output of the
Cripple Creek gold mining district for
June amounted to 82,946 tons with an
average value Of $14.26 ton and a
gross bullion value OF $1.1S3,371. The
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
Prices Firmcr. with Dealings
Somewhat More Active-Oil
Stocks Quiet.

Trading IN the outside securities yes,
terdav was increased y little. ana
priccs IN some of the more favored ~.
sucs were advanced. Midvalc steel
was conspicuous. with rise to 6'ts'
hut II closed at IS. net gain OF 10
points briggs Seabury started points
up. going as high as $50. and closed
nj 40. an advance Of - points on the
dav. on dividend announcement. IN
tial dealings IN the new common wa
bash Pittsburgh Terminal issues were
made a, from 1917 TO 20S for the com
mon and IS to ~ for the preferred.
Submarine Boat advanced ia points
and international Nickel. new. =.
Petroleum stocks generally moved IN
~ narrow range. with the ruling ten
dencv upward. on quiet dealings
Standard oil Of California was the
strongest issue. advancing points an
Cosden was over point higher AZ the
close. Dealings in some Of the MN
ing issues were on an active scale WIN
a general hardening Of prices. especial
IL in the coppers. New York state ~,
when issued. closed at l0i's. high TOT
the day. up three-eighths OF point
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
A Few InduStrialS Make
Further Recovery-Rail-
roads Quieter.
WAR STOCKS AGAIN
STRONG AND ACTIVE
Trading SlackenS in Afternoon
and Prices Give Way in
Late Trading

Until the latter part OF tho after
room tho market made some further
progress toward recovery Railroads
Tor the most part were only slightly
changed and the copper stocks were
quiet. but The industrials showed some
advances OF considerable proportions.
Evening up Of speculative commitments
toward the end Of the week, which has
Of late taken place 20 some extent on
Friday instead Of Saturday. brought
considerable short covering. Advar-
tage Of this was taken by those com
mitted 20 the other side 20 make
show Of strength i'm a few favoritcs.
Toward the end Of tho day the upward
movement had spent is force and there
was an irregular reaction before the
close 4 good deal Of the early gain
was lost and there were enough de-
cInes 90 give an irregular appearance
TO the days changes.
Talk OF the profits of preparedness
following the Presidents speeches here
and rumors OF new war orders impsnd-
ing helped the early rise Of big war
stocks Cruciblc Steel came into fur
Their favor making q maximum rise or
points. Of which more than was
ga 3" ~ 49, -. -. 80
o. Nruciole We're oeaIt I'D ssal"S' 6 5oi"
'VUVV OF Onlied S'"'es H.V''- 49, Do
win ana american Loco'lo''Ne' NyN , ,I"''
petroleum. LacNaNahha Nleel anu N'Vl
caniile Marine Ire.e.ieu were '0"
81. Paul added 20 its gain that had
followed announcement lAte on nu.S-
cay OF dNloehOS AT me PEI cen, ~
and some Of the other railroads i'm
proved IN queter trading. w nue.
stocks were uncertain IN the afternoon
traders seized upon anDouncem,en' o.
appointment Of LOUIS II. branoels 20
the supreme Court as e pear arE '.li'I...
ON rallrQSoS ana C4"Cel. 80 s' .i.-o
on New haven Whicn gave way 10 49,
more thar, points Gown 49, ~.
states steel a1'er rlsinE "SallE " pG NJ
closed -nchahEeN az rs iC"cS.. M.
days total OF around h@II IlllI!lo'.
shares was some -vV,"VV peIo" 'n"' u,
the day before. ana business was ou4'
IN ma AFTERNOON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
MINING.
Dutch Gold Fund Operative.

The Dutch gold reserve fund cstab-
lished here with the National Bank Of
Commerce by the Bank of the Neither
lands became operative yesterday. The
purpose of the fund is TO make IL pos
sible for Dutch holders o. American
securities TO collect their interest and
dividends without loss because of the
high price OF exchange on Holland.
Bond coupons and dividend claims
will BE- deposited by their holders with
their own banks. which viii cash them
al the Bank of the Netherlands. Thence
they will be sent here for collection.
The proceeds will remain or deposit
IN New York and be counted as part
of the banks reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
LONDON UPHOLDS
BLOCKADE POLICY
Men of Affairs IndOrSe Sir
Edward Grey's Scien-
tihC Measures.
WAR COST ESTIMATED
AT S6O,OO0,000 1000
Move to Cut Imports OF Paper,
Tobacco and Luxurics
Causes Sensation.
Nv FRANCIS W. HIRST.
Editor 1.-THE Economist" London


lbs Special cabl. 10 The Tribune
London. Jan. 28.-Sir Edward
Grey's courageous and convincing
speech in the House Of Commons has
dispersed the Northcliffe press sta
tistlcs. and the policy of scientific
blockade with fair treatment for
neutrals appears to have triumphed
over that Of what has come to be
known as "blockhead blockade"
The stock market is dull and idle.
The French loan. which has been the
active barometer of trading. is rather
weak.
The closing Of the Sicilian sulphur
mines through exorbitant coal and
freight prices looks serious.
Walter Runciman's move 10 cut
down paper. tobacco and luxury i'm
ports and the Treasury's closing of
museums have caused a sensation
here and should open the eyes OF the
over prosperous British public.
The Trade Union Congress votes
and discussions combine frmness
with moderation. Arthur Hender-
sons anticipation that voluntary re-
cruiting would make the compulsion
bill dead letter has produced a
marked impression.
a leading city journalist estimates
the total cost of the war to the end
of March at 9l2.000.000,00O, with
e3 .OOO. 100000 as the British share.
The Stock Exchange regrets the
partial character of the Treasury
action, holding that all minimum
prices should have been removed.
Chambers Of commerce are press
ing the Board of Trade about the
congestion in our ports, which causes
much delay and loss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

ie2. net after tareS tiis2.Tfq increase $500 g0i
thcsapeskc & Ohio Gross 81 003 SOL increase
>l.oo'.o''. net Slio2.o-'. Increase >j7O75i.
Nslco a Mississippi Yaloy-Gros SI.ssS. SO
INCREASE 500 5i net after taxes $is3ai. Increase
Sf11 as.
Toledo. - Louis 4 Western Gfo.s s5is. 49s
increase S.l ot,. net after taxes $l5if5-. m-
crease Sl-t 49,
Philadelphia 4 Reading Gross t5.0i5Sii. in-
crease 81 li-.ils. net s2oao.659. increase s9.s.-
ftN
Healing Company Gro. 40 -oa. iucreas. S.
s1i net Ss13.st'. increase $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
MARINE DEPARTMEN
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

Nearly $4,000 shares Of Crucible
steel changed hands on the Consoll-
dated Exchange. After a dip 70 % 5
il rose TO 1875 in the early afternoon.
New Haven went as low as 81 : late
in the day. United States Steels best
was s4is Anaconda changed hands "a
high as 6ii2 and as low as 63.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
AMERICAN ISSUES
LOWER IN LONDON
British Funds. Oil Shares and
Foreign Rails Fairly Active
Discount Rates Firm.

London. Jan. Is There were fair
transactions in the war loan, consols,
foreign rails, Kaffirs and oil shares, but
the other sections of the Stock Ex-
change were dull. American securities
declined in sympathy with New York.
Consols closed unchanged at 59is the
new war loan unchanged at 81.
The Treasury removed the minimum
on Bank Of England stock and several
colonial issues, and also reduced buy
ing prices for American securities. An
additional list of forty-,ve bonds which
the Treasury is prepared TO purchase
was issued but this list may be with
drawn after week.
The Bank Of England bought $4,000
in bar gold and sold f3l 900. shipped
100000 to the Continent. 100000 20
Spain. 1913. 900 TO the United States and
$50. 600 TO South America and ear
marked 100000 for Egypt.
Money supplies were rather more
plentiful. making it difficult 10 main
tain discount rates The latest Ameri-
can note and the projected import re
atrictions have not had the expected
effect or American exchange. which
weakened to i.76aa on several buying
orders. Paris exchange was iirmcr and
over % francs. Money loaned at ia ID
a.. per cent. Discount rates for short
and three months bills were - a } 4
per cent.
Gold premium at Lisbon was 81.
Paris. Jan. 3. Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed at 81 francs. Exchange
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
FINANCIAL MEEil>c''

--. annual mee,,ns o re : &. ss-,
of the Arthur James ~ erss.as
Of ts r. ;sl .4saa a,s .aeh o's.I
f heli Al Ho S III In.ara me-, D %
Rros5,,sv. New lors ,''2' oclo.. p
IAN ~ F-brusrr 1910. s.oey syirh.
OF said dag. "a f.fs seef"
MEETING .S q ere % A'' ST. ,
.., ras - 81, ,s -
;la ;, i s.5a. z, "a Z, i,is so H.
= Director.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
ANDREW !. MCCORMACK. Auc,!o,g
REGULAR AUCTION SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
By ADRIAN II. MULLER & son,
OFFICE so. 50 WILLIAM ST,
WEDNESDAY. FEBY. %. 1914

AZ lZ:oU CLOCK, az ire
EXCHANGE SALESR00N.
NOS. Il AND Is YESEY STREET
For accoun, o. Executors
S2.6es Southern Duchess County CD =
Bonds due Nay. 1914
fee5 southern putchess Country c..s =
Ronds lue November. 1874
go close IN Estate
.q0 shs Eldyst0ns NaElfaciIr.rs g
.shs FIaystose s. DeisgsF. ~
r = -
By order ~ Administrator
IS .ns Oriental Bank
For account ~ whom = nay eone''
81 sns hey West Realty 60.
2 shs standard Ol 90. % y
so shs Tayfor Wharton Iron s,s'' .
$1,000 Tennessee Rway. 20 >; Nis'
Bonds. September 1919. Co-'ci
Trust 90 ~ ~ Dep
g.. shs Na'iona. Butchers W
Bank
SO shs Madeira HU s 60
$500 Missouri. Pacific. Lexington ll..
IS. 1920. Guaranty Trust Go he'' =
80 Shs G.rmtr- American lns-fs.t
=. 600 Park s. rtfnri bonls ~"
~ .h- Manhattan LIE lns 90
f21 shs CasNe Massey 90, pa A.. ,
$4,000 Pr0ylIer- loan society Q. ,
f4 Gold Bonds dc is-L
so shs Franklin Sef@ Dep't 30
81 shs Hudson River keait ~ ...l
80 shs New Y0ra & staten ls..hl -
Company
$4,000 Bond and mortgage. made ~ p,
Louis. Nacoubrey 20 huesoa
Realty 60. dated Apr. IS. -
5000 Bond and mortgage made y - ~.
Louise Nac0uhrey 20 hpfso.
Realty GO. dated April ~ y.
$4,000 Bond and w0rfgs 20. MADE q -.
~ Ryan f0 Eliza beth :. NV
dated March ID. 1911 40.
$3.50 Rori and mortgage maze -
Williams 20 Edward u -
dated June 5. 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tie following table gives the closing
bid md asked prices for stocks wn'cn
are lated but which were not dca't J"
ON the Stock Exchange Friday:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
DAILY IMPORTS AND EXPORTS.

Daily imports and exports OF gen
cral merchandise at the Port of New
York were:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE


of $4,000 against $4,000 Thursday 'Sooo
400 and lis'6tOo against
a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Initial dividend flr the period from January o.
20 March 1910 being a. fhe quarterly rate =
per cent fF.r fle ferill from september ]. 1915.
FOO March ]. 1916. .H1.4frs ~ ts stock arc
tf'ci fn olfHaf ~ tie - per cent declaration On
Mareh .. prltdin. their rtrfihcafes bear the stamp
changing payment ~ preferred dividend from senii
annually 20 quarterly sAri l3 Ter cent ezra
'And per cent extra ''And per cent eva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Gold premium at Lisbon was 81.

Paris. Jan. 2s Trading was quiet on
the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes closed at 81 francs. Exchange
on London. % francs | centime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

WESTERN BRANCH.
rs ". Jackson Boulevard.
Chicago. Ills.
PACIFIC BRANCH.
30l California Street.
San Francisco. Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

4 quarterly dividend - ore 81, 49,. :
per cent lt.C,l on ne PreirI..s. - fvs
been declared payable February ~. -. >,
Preferred Stockholders ot RECORD 80. ,, -
u business on February siA' ~"
mailed e..,.,-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS.

.Ia'erchanseabIc registered or coupon. tcoupon
I Nn,l.Lrrtl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29
Foreign Government Issues.

Assuming call fo- June /. 1915.
call for May /. 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-29

THOS. E. GALLAGHER. Cenl Agent
|. o. k0HTZ. Asst G,nl Agent,
/. 0. KOHTZ, Marine Gen Agent.
v. II. BREEDING General Agent
GEO. {. TOWNSEND. Asst Gen Agent (Fr.).
{. 5. LIVINGSTON, ASS Gen Agent (Nsun.).
CHICAGO. Ils.. rs v. Jackson Bou.d
NEW YORK. 900 Beaver Street
BOSTON. 20 Kilby Street
PHILADELPHIA. 10 Walnut Stree,
SAN FRANCISCO 30l California Street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
GEORGE BO|SSEAU DIES
SUDDENLY At HIS HOME
Deputy sheriff of Prince George Sue
cunabs to Attack OF Acute
Indigestion

Petersburg. Va, June 11.-Whiie in
conversation with his brother and two
friends, George j. Boisseau. deputy
sheriff of Prince George County. died
this evening at $50 o'clock, while sit
ting on his front porch. His death
was due to an attack OF acute indiges-
ticn.
When he was stricken he was talk
ing with his brother. Sheriff William
Boisseau. Deputy Sheriff c. w. Saund-
ers and Captain Alexander Hobbs. a
former member of the State Senate.
He lived only few minutes after ne
was attacked with Indigestion.
He is survived by his widow and
three children. Mrs. Thomas A. Munt,
Mrs. J. b Bailey and George Boisseau.
all Of whom reside in Prince George
Mr.. Boissenu had been deputy sheriff
in Prince George for several years and
was instrumental in cleaning up Hope
well when SO many arrests were made
Arrangements for the funeral will
be made today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
SUSSEX SURVIVOR HAD
REMARKABLE ESCAPE

New York. June 1l.-George H.
Croker. Jr., of Fitchburg. Mass, a
survivor of the Sussex. arrived here
today. after the most remarkable re-
covery in the annals of the war. He
came on the American liner fhila-
delphia.
Mr.. Croker. who Is twenty-three
years old, said he was standing up on
the forepart of the Sussex when the
torpedo struck the vessel. Il felt a
violent explosion" he said yesterday.
Il woke up four weeks later in a
hospital in Dover.
The surgeons told me l had been
unconscious all that time. l was suf-
fering from a fractured skull. LAGER
ated brain. internal injuries and c
sprained knee and ankle. Through
out the time I was unconscious, the
doctors told me, / ate with -avan-
Gus appetite. 1 suppose ii was be-
cause of my appetite that l recov-
cred"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
MEETING TONIGHT
CLOSES CAMPAIGN
BAILEY's FRIENDS TO ASSEMBLE
AT CfIIMBORAZO AUDITORIUM
IN LAST RALLY.
SENSATION IS HlNTED
CHAIRMAN SAUNDERS URGES
VOTERS TO GET TO THE POLLS
AND ROLL UP LARGE VOTE To-
MORROW.

At sunrise tomorrow morning the
polls will be opened in the city's
thirty one precincts. and the munich
pal election will be on.
Candidates for Mayor and City
Council will be voted for, The Social
lists have candidates for Council in
Jefferson. Madison and Clay Wards.
and Mayor Ainslie will have opposi-
ton in Frank Cosby, Socialistic cam
didate for the mayoralty.
The regular Democratic ticket in
Jefferson Ward will be opposed by
Captain James T. Bailey, who de-
clares that he Is mo bolter," but a
lifelong Democrat.
At Chimborazo School auditorium
tonight the last political meeting of
the campaign will be held The meet
ing will be under Bailey auspices. but
will be open to any one who may wish
to address the gathering.
1t Is said that something sensa-
tional. more or less. may come to
a head at-the meeting. What this
may be, and by whom ii is to be
sprung, could not be learned last
night.
Besides Captain Bailey. 1t was an
nounced yesterday that well-known
suffra gettes would be on hand to
speak TO the auOlenCe. ana that
Charles v. Meredith had been invited
and was expected to be present
Leading political workers OF Jeffer-
son Wsrd were quoted yesterday as
forecasting the election OF John r.
Grimes by large vote. These same
leaders are quoted as saying the
Bailey vote would come from all the
other candidates. and would not take
a sufficient number from any one
candidate to result In victory.
Chairman Clyde W. Saunders, of the
City Central Committee. last night
Issued an appeal TO the voters to go to
the polls tomorrow and bring out a
strong vote.
while there Is little or no opposi-
ton" said Mr. Saunders. the Demo
Gratis of the city should get to the
polls and cast a good vote. We hope
10 make fine showing"
The City Committee will meet later
In the week. to announce officially
that there will be no primary IN
August to nominate candidates for the
Administrative Board. as no opposition
has arisen against Commissioner
Graham 3. Hobson or Congressman
A. j. Montague.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
RESIGNS Passionate,
WORK FOR PROHIBITION
Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Prominent Baltimore Preacher to Use
Energies In Fight for State
Wide in Baltimore

Baltimore, Md. Juno ll.-Rev. DR.
Henry T. Griesemer. one of the lead
ing Baptist clergymen of this city,
for nearly sixteen years pastor OF
Franklin Square Baptist Church, ten
dered his resignation as pastor Of the
church at the service this morning,
to take effect on the last Sunday in
July.
DIR. Griesemer explained that his
resignation was rendered In order that
he might accept q position with the
prohibition forces OF Maryland. As
city organizer ne will have charge OF
the campaign in this city. which will
be waged between now and the No
vember election.
During his passionate at Franklin
Square Church DR.. Griesemer's activi-
ties have not been confined to his
particular church or denomination
but he has branched out in many
directions. He has been identified
with almost every movement looking
to the betterment of religious and
civic condition.. taking a leading part
in many Of them.
In all matters pertaining to the
community at large his services and
counsel were much sought after He
is popular with ministers Of other de-
nominations, having been elected
president of the Baltimore Ministerial
Union. DR.. Griesemer Is also one of
the best known ministers In the
Southern Baptist Conventions. He
has always taken a leading part in
the debates.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
ENCOURAGED
BY RUSSIAN VICTORY.
TURN BACK AUSTR|ANS
Russians Capture los, 900 Prisoners II
Seyen-Day Fight In
Volhynia.
AUSTRIANS ARE REFUSED
BY ITALIANS AT ASIAGO
Germans Resume Pendulum Tactics
Along Verdun Front, and Infantry
Attacks Swing Hosts to the West
of the Mouse.

London. June 1.-The bewildering
total of 10000 Austrian prisoners
(nearly four army corps). taken by
Russians in seven days open fghting
In the Volhynia and Galicis is Of
ficially reported tonight from Petro-
grad
This Is the largest capture of prison.
ers on the field of battle TO be report
ed since the war began.
The closest approach to 1t was Won
Hindenburg's crush of the Russians
in the Masurian lakes fighting in
February, 1915, when he made 1907
600 captives
The number Of prisoners Is 80 out
of proportion to the ordinary total
OF casualties that 1t Is impossible to
compute It.
For the first time 1t Is larncd TOT
night that three great Russian armies
are now pressing back and gather
ing In the Austro-Germans on the
400 mile battle line from the Pripet
marches to the Roumanian frontier.
VIII Renominate Wilson.
1t is natural and In harmony with
historic precedeflts that President
Wilson should be renominated. In
his case, the expected happens; like
wise In Colonel Roosevelt capturing
the Bull Moose nomination nobody
expect anything else.
But his nomination as well as that
of Mr. Justice Hughes runs counter
to the precendents.
Colonel Roosevelt butts squarely
into the anti-third term presidents
and Mr.. Justice Hughes nomination
violates the wholesome precedents of
1873 years-that members of the SUI
preme Court are barred by public
opinion and by the proprieties of their
peculiar and delicate functions from
dabbling in politics. Others have tried
f. notably Mr.. Justice Nelson. Mr.
Justice Mclean. Mr.. Justice David
Davis and Mr.. Chief Justice Chase
but MIR. Justice Hughes is the first
even nomination.
II he should by any chance be
elected, men will be prone to fear
that hereafter. sometimes at least
opinions by the highest judicial tri-
bunai on earth will be rendered with
an eye on the White House-which
would be a far-reaching calamity to
the republic
The people are likely to adhere to
presidents. defeating Colonel Roose-
welt and w. Hughes and electing the
President
II any gentleman doubts that luck
Is great factor In human affairs,
let him stroll over to the White
House commune with woodrow Will
son and be undsceiysd.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
AMERICAN B|RTHR|GHT
|DEAl|SM OF ACTIVITY

Especial to The Richmond virgtnian.)
Cincinnati, Ohio. June 11.-"Class
Of 1916. | beg you to remember that
whatever your vocation may be. ideal
ism is your American brthright--not
the idealism that dreams. but the
idealism that does. Not the idealism
that serves self, but the idealism that
serves society,"" said Professor c. AL
phonso Smith. OF the University OF
Virginia, in his commencement adj
dress last night to 270 graduates from
the University Of Cincinnati. the only
municipally-owned university In the
United States
There Is no antagonism," said
Professor Smith, between American
schools Of literature and American
schools of technology. Both serve
under the banner of constructive
idealism. And under this banner. I
beg you go forth and conquer"
Professor Smith was one Of the
three distinguished persons given hon.
orary degrees by the university at
the ex arcises In the gymnasium. Upon
him President Dabney conferred the
degree Of Doctor Of Human Letters-
A very high honor.
Professor Smiths address probably
received more attention. 1t the hands
of prominent educators. tho heads OF
various leading music. art and tech.
nical educational institutions horo
than any other deliveranoa Tor eovosoe
years pAs6 Nj
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-12
DEPARTMENT ORDERS
TWENTY AEROPLANES

New York. June il.--Orders for
twenty aeroplanes have been placed
during the past week by the war .,
partment, according to information
made public today by the Aero CT
of America. This makes total Of
thirty fying machines ordered sor the
United States Army during the
month.
Eight Martin biplanes and twelve
EIpane-Day biplanes have been or
dered from the Curtiss Aeroplar a
Company. The Martin machines are
TO 90 to the Philippines. while the
Sfoane-Day craft will be sent to the
army dying school at San Diego, Gal