davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
! NEW PUBLICATION

The Business Chronicle" of the Pacific Nor thwest. new weekly publication has just reach ed Us Volume One Number One was issued June3 and thereafter will be issued every Sat urday. Edwin Selvin Is editor and publisher, with offices 1T the Alaska building. Seattle. Wash
 The aim q tfe Business Chronicle is best told b. the editor in the following: To Chron-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-06-09
FIRST II E- CHURCH
CATHOLIC CHURCH

LoA Mass at 6:3O a. ID. High Mass al i0:30 G. m- Sunday School at z:30p-n n. sunday Vespers al 7:S0 p. ID. Week Day Mas. at 5 a- h. Rey. PAUL P. hERNS.
 Faster.
The sun., 1916-08-20
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

cmS.Hs Of III. corr. Q, Ens,ns.r. rsiisyss
r.. R s.sisnms" It, E Ens ans s" .ga VIII VIII p ,S'
coed 10 this city and report in psr.on to
the commandant Engineer School. wash
ington barracks. not later than september
Prs, Iicut. William Ho,ccmbe. FRS,
hisss .p"" p. cr "fH""' Second iieu',
Edwin. A. Bethel. Second Lieut.. Alfred /"
Ganasl' sss"na nien' John Harrl,
Lieut.. Donald 4. Dawson. second Lieut.
Mason J. Youne. .
The GLOWING onicrrs NJ the Corps ~
duty with the second Regiment ~ Enri.
n-ers and rrpor, IN person to commandant
Engineer schooi. Washington barracks. not
First Lieut. n u somervsli. Fire, Lieut..
n,hney - El,i9,t First Lieut. George =
rlf4' Lieut. Oscar - Nu"n'S. First Lieu,
Edwin II. Kun'le, Second iieut Georg" !
Richards, second Licu' Jonn :, smyli..
S"rnrl Lieut. Earl y. Gcslcr, second Lieut.
capt Oscar J charles. Twenty second
nor in person 10 Lieu, den Nelson 4
Miles, Z $ A., retired. president Of the
hoard % officers appointed for the purpose
Of considering the question Of persons en-
Maior Frank Tompkins, cavalry. detailed
a. Erofess%r ~ military scisnc. and tactics
II NNE n a ~ ' ~ 70 = HN'1N v ' y 'tt~
Tor ~Tompkius is relieved from duty with
tho organized militia ~ Vermont.
The name NJ First Lieut.. James l.. Col
lins, Eleventh Cavalry. placed on the llst
~ officers detached from their proper com
manAs subject 10 the provisions Of the act
~ Congress approved March 3. 1871. Ia
take effect August IS, 1915, and the name
~ First Lieut. Ralph NJ Parker. cavalry, Is
removed thcre'rom. 10 take effect August
-. 1915. Lieut. Parker IL. by direction OF
'he President, relieved from duty at Nor.
witch University, Northhe,d, VI,
First Lieut. John h Brown, Second Cav.
airy, to IVES, Point and report In person
to the superintendent United states Mil.
tary Academy for duty. The nam. Of
cap. Roger 8. Fitch, sixth Cavalry, 4,
placed on The ,is' Of officers detached from
their proper commands subject tn the p,n
Visions OF an act Of Congress approved
March :, 1911, TO take effect August IS,
aud the name NJ capt Evan II. Humphrey,
,%'>n'rv, is removed therefrom. to take ef-
feet August ",
second Lieut. Lehman W. Miller. Corps
- Engineers. relieved from assignmeni to
u'' duty with tn. last R,it,linn Mounted
Engineers sad viii proceed to this city, TAX
station ana report In person to the COM
The sun., 1916-08-20

mandant ensin.cr school. Washington Ssr-
rach' c no, later han sc,icnhgr
ASSIGNED 30 station and duty at Fort Rose
Grams, California, and in addition 10 that
duty VII r.rsr. BY .siss,aPn 10 III. ,om,
assignment to duty az sanitary inspector
81 Organization. camped In the vicinity OF
Major Manus Mcclosk.y. Third Field Ar
tillery, detailed to enter the next class at
the Army War College. and WI! repair to
person 10 N" president ~ III" college for
duty accordingly
Frs, Lev, Em'' rists"m; Fo%r,."rih
IN person ~ the commanding Officer of thR'
post for duty as Instructor at the schoo!
First Lieut.. Perry NJ Gallup. Coas, Ar,l,-
lery, having been examined for promotion
hv a board Of officers and found phvs'cnlly
hi,l,v inc,den, TO the service. his retirement
hy the President from active service - n
Captain Il announced 10 dat" from July !,
can't Matthew 4 Ra,son l.. : \. ~.
tired, assigned Ia active duty ana detailed
for camera recruiting service at Hunting
rararraph Is. special orders No. lSs.
August s, War Department, is a,nend-i 80
TO proceed 20 Fort sill. OK ahoma. for duty
as Instructors at the school Of musketry;
car. N W,,iem T. I Sod R:n'' r.a My ,1n, nh ~
= uPNf '''l'f - tfAA' ~
fantry; First. Lieut.. Chnnring L re,ayan,
Eleventh Infantry; First Lieut. John =.
Chaplain, Nineteenth Infantry: Flrst lieu'.
Thomas W, Brown. Sev' ntssuth Infantry.
FRS, Lieut., Converse r. Lewis Twenty
third Infantry, First Lieut. Frank Keller,
sixth Cavalry.
so mu.h of paragraph ~. special orders
No 10 MAJ 20, lnlH, war Department. as
directs Second Lie II, Fhillp Il B!arkmuro.
Coast Artillery, to sat. on iht transport
scheduled - cave san FrIurl'co on ~
about september III, amended So as to d
rect that officer 20 SAT- 81 the transport
schedulri to leAve San Francisco on or
about October =. Leave Of absence for
. three months on Surgeons cer,iNratr of
disability Il granted First Lieut.. Charlie
T. Raker, NJ. II q,
The resignation Of Second iAeut. Charles
Penningroth, First Infantry. Iowa National
Guard. accepted.
The resignation ~ Fist Lieut., Char.
=. wallace. Medical Corps. oklahoma NA
tional Guard, accepted
The resignation " First Lieut. S-wail e
Vilrs. First Infantry, Iowa Nat!onI, Guard.
accepted.
SAVY ORDERS.
! Lieut.. Junior gradel W, u Taylor :,
warrington; Lieut. tiuripr rndr, ! "
Ilo't, detached WARRINGTON. tu r"tt,r,
Lieut.. JUNO gradei Fr i-ri,k N..lt,,
detached San Diego. TO receiving ship, NV
/ York.
The sun., 1916-08-20
ARRESTED ON MERCY ERRAND.
Chauffeur was Hurrying Father 70
Child Having Paralysis.

Harry p. Shelley. motorcycle patrol
man Oh duty on Merrick road. Jamaica,
gave chase yesterday when an automo-
bile passed him ut high speed. Tie
could not gain on Il. and followed 10
Valley Stream. where Frank Craft. a
Nassau county officer, Joined In tho pur-
suit. Thu car with the two policemen
trailing dashed through L%ynbrook. Wood
mere. C~edarhurst. Hewlett and Lawren n e
to Far Rockaway. where lowered rail-
road gates enabled the officers to make
the arrest.
To their surprise the man who was
sitting beside the chauffeur burst Into
tears.
For Gods sake let me 20 to my
child" he pleaded. ut Is dying Of par
alysis at Arverne."
So they let him proceed. but followed
at the same wild clip " before. At the
Arverne home. DR.. Aaron Goldberg ri
Rockaway Beach explained that the
patients condition was unchanged pu,
that the mother had become alarmed
and sent for her husband with word tina,
the child was dying. SO W summonses
were served on Lawrence Hoffman OF
$40 Boston road. The Bronx. for speed
ing In Jamaica and In Nassau county.
Honma was the chauffeur. The officers
did not get the name OF the man who
employed him. n car a been Dor
rowed from Max Davis Of bls Yves,
161st street.
The sun., 1916-08-20
FOUNDER EXPLAINS
NEW RAIL PROCESS
Days of Wrecks Due to Breaks
Passed, Y. Y. E. Head
Asserts.

Or. Plimmon II. Dudley. who a dis
covered. according to Officers OF the New
York Central Railroad. why steel rails
break and how they can 10 made un-
~breakab,e so that there will be no more
accidents from this cause. has left New
York to explain his findings to steel
manufacturer n railroad men at a Sc
ries Of meetings. There will be confer
ences In Pittsburx ami Baltimore and
later in this city.
II was predicted at the New Yorh
Central ofaces yesterday that all he big
rail manufactures soon would equip
themselves with the relocating plants
necessary TO carry out the new precau-
tons. In a formal statement President
Alfred II. Smith said DR.. Dudley's report
means the absolute abolition of flaws In
steel rails.
1T means" says the statement. "the
perfection OF railmaking-the removal OF
any necessity for the existence of !nte-
rior assures IN tracks which hide de
fects cause to break DOWN without warn
ing. with incidental wrecks. derailments.
damage and loss. The general public
will be interested In the added element
Of safety n new standards will be set
up for both rail purchasers and manu.
facturers. Throughout his remarkable
investigation in behalf OF the New York
Central Dr. Dudley was able Ia work
with the harmonious cooperation OF the
steel manufacturers. DIR. Dudley was
required to know more about the mate
rails and methods than the manufacture
ers themselves"
DR.. Dudley's main conclusion IL thus
stated
THE interior transverse figures In rail
heads. which have long been a battling
mystery and problem. positively are
caused In the manufacture from me-
chanical injury due to the blow OF the
bag In Strengthening. combined with de-
layed transformations OF the metal near
the centre and other contr!butory causes
which ne definitely diagnoses. lie states
these assures can only develop In the
track from preceding causes in manu-
facture, refuting the theory advanced 10y
some investigators that the Interior de-
fects are caused by tn" unduly heavy
wheel loads. and that they are inevitable
in some rails"
The sun., 1916-08-20
TO CONTEST HUBER's WILL.
Foster Son Seeks Part of Dime
Muaeum Mans Fortune.

The last will OF George II. Huber. tho
museum owner. will be contested
by George Huber Thompson. his foster
son. who IL not mentioned In the instru-
ment. II became definitely known yes
'erday. Thompson. who Is 20 years old,
made application to Surrogate Cohalan
and had his mother. Mrs. Grace Thomp-
son Of 81 81. Luke's place. Montclair,
". j.. appointed his guardian for the
purpose OF filing objections to the will.
which was executed by Huber less than
a week before his death.
II an earlier will which the museum
owner made In 1912 his foster son was
bequeathed n possible 26 per cent. OF the
residuary estate. which II estimated at
about 81 900 900. Tn later Will. which
WAS filed for probate last month by the
widow. leaves the entire estate To her.
Since Hlinv the later will Huher's TWEEN
t~y-year-old widow. Matilda Schul Hu-
her, has become the bride Of Martin G.
Wright. son OF william j.. Wright, FOR
mer Tammany leader.
The sun., 1916-08-20
GOMPERS DEFENDED BY RID.
Missouri senator Replies 20 Attack
Made by sherman.

WASHINGTON Aug. -. -Senator Sher-
mans recent attack on Samuel Gompers.
president of the American Federation Of
Labor, was answered to-day by Senator
Reed OF Missouri. Who said IL was un-
fortunate that any Senator should have
reflected upon Mr.. Gumpers. who was
never known 20 commit an unlawful
act and Is recognized as the most con-
servative leader OF labor"
Referring t. the mention ~ the Me-
Namara dynamiters 10y Senator Sher-
man. MIR. Reed said they lid not repre-
sent labor and that mo decent man IN
this country would make such n charge.
Only the most narrow and most prcju-
diced MIND would attribute the individual
acts ~ the McNamaras a. the acts OF AZ
organized body Of men, Senator Reed
said.
The sun., 1916-08-20
PITCHFORK AN OLIVE BRANCH.
Senator TilIman says lie Now Has
Only Love for N~Ortherners.

WASHINGTON. Aug Ex-senator Till
man If South Carolina to-day made a
speech reply'r~ % charles T.. Hughes's
campaign references to Southern domina-
ton of Congress.
III T ever did hate the Northern peo-
pie" said he. that hatred and partl-
sanship have died out of my heart. and
the pitchfork. II II was considered the
emblem OF II, has long since been buried.
From It's grave an olive tree has grown.
and ] am rendering the olive branch,
claiming to represent the South In doing
so, to all Northern people.
II did not earn the nickname OF Pitch
fork. on account Of my part!sansh'p. 1t
was due 10 the hluntness and
with which ] spoke
The sun., 1916-08-20
PEARL NECKLACE TRAPS NEGRO
Jewels Pawned for 81 Lead 10 Ar
res for Theft.

A valuable pearl necklace. part Of
$4,000 worth Of tewelry he is charged
with having stolen. proved the undoing
OF Clarence Duncan. 80. a negro. OF 1886
Park Avenue. He pawned II for 81.
Duncan worked rs butler for Arthur
ID. Wh!teside. a loan broker OF IS East
Seventeenth street. who lives In West
port. Conn Last July Duncan disap-
peared and his employer missed the
pearl necklace. another of diamonds and
some silverware. The pearls were To-
Gated by detectives Of the Fourth Branch
In a pawnshop and Duncan was identi-
fled as the man who had pledged them.
Duncan. according to the police. adj
mitted having given the diamonds 10
two friends to sell for him. They were
arrested yesterday and gave their names
a. Hans Gorgensen OF 60 West 142d
street and louis Gonzales OF 20 West
1891 street. Both are negroes. The
three will be arraIgned in the Harlem
court to-day.
The sun., 1916-08-20
END OF PRINTERS STRIKES.
Typogrsp hical Uni"n and Pub
lishrrs Stxu Arbitration Agreement

BALTIMORE. Aug, At the closing
session to-day OF the siXty-second an
nuaI convention OF the International
Typograpiical Union nm arbitration
agreement with the American Publishers
Association was ratified.
The agreement IL tn cover n period of
hy. years beginning on May |, 1917,
Under its terms every difference or the
members Of the union viii their EN-
blowers will he settled by arbitration
along fixed lines.
The sun., 1916-08-20
OLE0MARGARINE USERS GROW.
Output Last Year IS2.I23,725
Pounds. increase Of %a.6OS,OOS.

In the year ended June 30. according
to the annual report OF the Federal Com
missioner Of Internal Revenue. 152,l23.-
7c5 pounds Of oleomargarine were pro-
duced in the United States. an increase
Of 5,654.995 pounds over me previous
year, Commenting on the hig increase.
the National Prorisiorer says:
at indicates that regardless OF COM
petition and Of all legislative and other
hostile efforts to hamper oleomargarine
production and dlsrredit T. the 'onsum-
ing puh,!c Is coming to recognize oleo-
margarine as a high class, healthy. sani-
.ary food product. With thousands OF
consumers the appearance Of oleomar-
garine on the table and in the kitchen
is no longer an experiment"
The sun., 1916-08-20
SIX FLORIDA NEGROES LYNCHED
Accused Of Helping n COlOred
Murderer Escape.

GAINESVILLE. Fla. Aug. i?.-Ffve
negroes. three men and two women. were
taken from tn" Jail a, Newberry. Fla
early to-day and hanged by a mob. and
another negro was shot ana Killed 10y
deputy sheriHs near Jrnesvill.. Fla. as
the result Of the killing yesterday Of
Constable :. -. Wync". and tho shooting
81 Dr. l.. q. Harris ny Boisey Long. a
negro.
The lynchcd negroes were accused ~
aiding Longs escape.
The sun., 1916-08-20
FEAST JAP TENNIS PLAYERS.
ia q society 10 Ne Host to Kn-
maxae and Mikami.

Next Thursday the Japan Society will
give a luncheon AT the Bankers club TO
the two japanese tenni players, J..
Kumagae and ~. Mikami. At which
col. Robert NJ. Thompson will preside,
A number OF prominent American fol-
lowers of : mis- will he present and VIII
have an opportunity of meeting the two
players from Nippon.
The committee in charge OF the lunch
con includes Lindsay Russell, August
Belmont, willard u. Straight. George W.
Carpenter, Charles H.. Sheriff., Robert ID.
Wrenn. George 7. Adee. Karl II. Behr,
!. S. Myrick and T.. B. Alexander.
The sun., 1916-08-20
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The White star liner Celtic. SAILING ,o.day
Tor IAvsrpoci: viii take mail, closing at 10
Il AuS NJ: ,or t Iu9smt ,sfseD' s ssT% mss. A ssfsia.
Turkey, tn. Netherlands. Norway. Sweden
and Denmark. Africa, West ASA and East
he specially Addressed.
The Cunard liner Alaunis. sailing to.mor.
row Tor Falmouth. will take mail. closing
serbia. Turkey. the E.,heriands. NORWAY,
East Indies Cspan. Portugal ami Gibraltar
mus, b. specially addressed.
The Compania Trnsa'laniica liner e. Lopez
lake mail. closing az so A NJ, for Spain.
Portugal and Gibraltar
The Greek liner PATHS. sailing FRIDAY. for
Pir!rus. VIII take mail, closing NJ ]. 30 u
NJ. for Greece especially addressed onlvl
The Holland. America liner New Amsterdam.
closing a, go p NJ. for the Netherlands:
also specially addressed correspondence for
Great Britain and Ireland.
The swedish American liner stockholm.
sailing saturday for Gothcnhurg. will take
mail. closing at i! NJ. for Sweden. Norway
AMI Denmark
Tn. American liner s., Paul. sailing sa,ur
day for Liverpool. will take mail. closing at
30 a NJ for Europe ,sxcep, Germany
sai'r,.' rn mas;'Ty ,hc L S.,sa1isnai.. f Sdrs a
sweden and Denmark. Africa. West Asia
AMI East Indies
mail. closing az e@ A NJ. for Norway.
Swederf Denmark. the Netherlands. Swtrer.
lani, Russia, Germany, AUSTRIA Hungary.
The French .'ner Lafayette. sailing sstur.
day for Bordeaux, vii take mail. closing
Al la NJ, for Frame. Rumar!a. switzerland.
Italy SPAN po-,ueal F.ym. Graec.. Brt.
ish India, Rri'Ish Fast Africa. sam. Malta,
Gibraltar. Ceylor. straits settlements Dutch
Eas, indies. West Australia ard Persia
The Cunsri liner saxonia. sailing >aiu-
dsv for Liverpool, will take mail. closing AZ
80 p NJ, for Europe except Germany
Austria, Huns AIRY. Luyemhurc. Bulgaria,
Serbia. Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway.
Sweden and Denmark. Africa, West Asia AMI
East Indies
The sun., 1916-08-20
COMPENSATION BILL PASSES.
Injured Federal Employees VIII
Receive TNO-thlrd Fay.

WASHINGTON, Aug. l9.-The work.
mems compensation bill to provide uni
form compensation for Government en-
ployeee when disabled n adequate
benefits for their families In case OF
death was passed to-day by the Sem
ate. II went through in practically the
same form as II passed the House.
Employees are to receive two-thirds
pay throughout disability and provision
is made for adequate medical attend
ance to prevent protracted compensation
payments.
A commission 10 administer the work.
mems compensation affairs will be Som-
posed Of three members at $4,000 aSear
each.
The sun., 1916-08-20
SCHOOL CLEANER FOUND DYING.
Gas Stove Burning and Police Re-
port Death as suicide.

Emilio G9le!ma, 80 years old, OF 81
sullivan street. was found diving In a
small room In Public School No. 3. Hud-
IN rnd Grove streets, yesterday. A
a. ''n'" vas burning in tho room and
We pY'i0" e the Charles street station
r'''''ei his death as suicide. He was
= "'",n"r IN the schools Of downtown
Saunaitau.
TAcr" was an dor Of gas In the room,
- Inruhcrs ur Galelma's family said
~ he sufier'd from chllls n often
0n'' AZ night 10 start "A fire.
The sun., 1916-08-20
CHICAGO PAPERS CUT SIZE.
Other Economics Also Effected to
Relieve News Print situation.

CHICAGO. Aug. l?.--The publishers Of
Chicago newspapers met to discuss the
white par per. situation.
Reports from individual publishers
showed that In Chicago economy In size
of paper and distribution have been
practised for the last few months, hut
various other methods Of savings were
reported which will release several hun
dred tons Of paper weekly to relieve the
general situation.
The sun., 1916-08-20
GAS KILLS MOTHER AND TWO.
Attachment Breaks and Three Are
> slated In Home.

Gas from IA broken stove attachment
asphyxiated Mrs, Mary Matusch, - years
Did. and her two daughters In the
Kitchen Of her home. "a pesbrosses
street, yesterday. Their bodies were
found on a mattress.
The children were twins. 3 years old.
and their mother has had To support
them ever since their birth. at which
time their father IL said to have dis
appeared. .t.l
The sun., 1916-08-20

Tho ratts>hip ok'7hoMa, Golfer san
aud lr.'r,Nr.- t'uut.E tVi, ldrNiH, : ta'i
and - Rr'en have arrived a. N"wpor'
ADD MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
DESTROYER flu. .cr a. Whites'one: r -
l,n, Ia DO t.IYou al MaccataWa Y
DESTROY -" Jacob Jones' A. Hns'on; de- ..
nov IN ~ Hostnn, iig Sttndish a =
nuo' aaptrpNor stewart at Topo'nh .uN;
rorpeto boat Nhippl" at l., lsli l-. usr
N,Irhr.fg. has sliiet from Man, or
Ya'nhoinga T. I destroyer Bushnell. rom
NrN port for Nrw lpnion. C"u'ser ClNva.
land from Marattlu iur Mare Island. ice
min Ga Ter from la rRz f0r san Diego;
destroyer Ia"ls"n from savannah foS
Smlthtown Hay DESTROYER Monaghan from
savannah FOR New port: collier NanshAn
from seward for anchorage, Alaska. col.
,r Ner.us from Norfolk for Newport: de,
.''n,Hr Reid from Washington for pinev
l'' Nj t,e ihras = I'm thdrlv.''S
N,llltk, g%uuhupt \,rksbu"g from Sau-
lilo tur Port Angeles; destroyer WinsloU
from Boston for Newport
The sun., 1916-08-20
Postal Jndcmnitirs paid.

Postmaster Morgan has called item
ton to a news f'itJr" ~ III" postal scrv-
ice providing that ar indemnity l." paid
for those parts Of Insured articles tnlt
are damaged hut not rendered worthless
Heretofore indemnify has been restricted
to irreparlhir damage.
The sun., 1916-08-20
SRI ATiO>s WtNTED-fEMALE

HDlSEMpRkFkS -Culurtt. several neat
CHS. ,Npsriturrl. good references. thor.
"tyhl, Irs'~ilcated. want place. other
Sou'h,rr h".p furnished LINCOLN IN
pTsTRlAl. EXCHANGE Agency. Slt ".
stn = Phone jo-- columbus. Estab-
The sun., 1916-08-20
GERMANS FORM
VAST DYE TRUST
Former Independent Groups
Merged to .Recapture the
Lost Trade.
TO FACILITATE EXPORTS
Combination Has a Value Of
800, 600, O0O-Profits
Large Even Now.

An indication Of the colossal strugRie
which will he wased by Germany after
the war to %recapture her lost commerce,
particularly her trade in dyestufs, Is
Afforded In an article to be published in
the forthcoming issue Of Russia on Ger
many's chemical industries.
That the Germans are not ~ positive
as some American firms that they will
regain their business despite all enemy
competition Is patent in the recent
change In the organization Of the Ger
dyestuff industry. confessedly aimed
at dealing more effectively with the in
creased competition anticipated at the
wars close.
were among the great chemical indus
tries Of Germany W main groups Of
producers Of aniline dyes.
The Former Groups.
The first group 10 composed OF the
Baden Company. Bayer & Co. and the
Berlin Aniline Manufacturing Company.
The second group Is formed by the
Hochst Color Works formerly Meister.
Lucius 4 Bruning). Leopold Caselia &
Co. and Kaile & Co.
Each Of these two triple groups has In
the pas, divided the profits among It's
three constituents according to q definite
scheme OF distribution. and each triple
group has acted independently Of the
other triple group.
After the war had begun the German
Government asked to have the chemical
industries OF the empire represented In a
single organization In order TO make
easier the granting Of permits for the
expectation Of dyes. In consequence the
six Arms of the two groups mentioned.
together with six other Arms. cooperaied
for this purpose.
During the progress OF he war the
advance OF chemical and dye production
In other countries has raised In the
minds OF the German chemical manu-
facturers a feeling that more efficient
action would have TO he taken by the
German chemical industries TO meet the
competition OF these new Industries
abroad.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Tho enlarged combination in Germany
will therefore consist ~ the W triple
groups Nrst mentioned. together with
the weiler-ter-Mee Chemical Works.
The total capital represented by the en-
larged combination is now asserted 10
represci.. a valu. Of 800 200 600. made
up Of SIS. 600. 900 ordinary share capt.
tai. reserve fund capital Of $4,000, 900
and bond capital OF Ns.0oo."oo. The
Stock Exchange value IL asserted TO be
as much as $3.50. OO0. 600.
II seems probable from all the details
OF mo proposed plan and from the en-
pericnce Of the past that the new and
growing chemical industries In other
countries will have 10 encounter a cam
paign Of dumping on the part 81 the
German dye and chemical works.
That the new German chemical coin-
b'na'lon will have great resources at Its
command Is shown by it's financial pros
per''y during several years past. as evil
denced not only by It's high rate OF
dividends, but by the large size Of the
reserves II has accumulated Even 'he
war has not cut down or diminished the
profits OF the compa nies.
The sun., 1916-08-20
AUTOMOBILE
EXCHANGE

MUST SACRIFICE Immediately practically
new Mitchell 5-pasenger. electric starter.
lights. motor tire pump. clear vision and
tonneau windshield. many extras; account
sickness. sacrifice $4,000. CAPT. COLLvM,
private garage. 81 r. sgd. near Madison Az.
The sun., 1916-08-20
INSTRUCTION.

PIANO. VIOLIN lessons, soc. your resi-
dence; instructor Heidelberg University.
GREGG STUDIO, sO9 East g5th st.
The sun., 1916-08-20

Highest temperature. IS. a, $40 +. NJ.
Average temperature, rs.