New Britain Herald Newspaper, December 6, 1915, Page 1

"HERALD BEST OF ALL LOCAL EWSPAPERS W BRITAIN HERALD:! HERALD "ADS” M BETTER BUSIN PRICE THREE CENTS NEW BRITAIN, CONNECTICUT MONDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1915 —TWELVE PAGES. ESTABLISHED THOUSANDS ATTEND OPENING OF SIXTY-FOU RTH CONGRESS Proceedings in Both House and Senate Brief; Wilson to Deliver Annual Address at Joint Session Tomorrow Dec. 6.—Congress re- What ‘Washington, assembled at noon today for Ppromises to he the most impor and historic session of a generatlon Proceedings in both house and sen- ate were brief, being confined e ) CRE P ) eat] | ‘GERMANY ASKSREASONS " FOR ATTAGHES RECALL troduction of some bills and resolu- | tion. In accordance with custom both | soon adjourned and sent a committee to formal notify President Wilson that congress was in session. Joint Session Tomorrow. Tomorrow the real work of the ses- sion begins when President Wilson delivers his annual message to a joint session assembled in the hall of the house. Speaker Clark was re-elected and sworn in amid cheers from the floor end galleries. In the senate, ¢organization was perfected by the re- + election of Senator Clarke of Arkan- | & as president pro tempore. TPresident Marshall was not in chair for the opening. Clark Lauds Mann. Tn his opening address to the house the speaker paid tribiute to Republi- can Leader Mann, and predicted a Practically continuous session hereaft- Vice “I am profoundly grateful to you | at the high honor of the speaker- | £hip, thrice conferred by your friend- | ship and partiality,” he said. Thi thank the democrats for their person- 21 good will which has attended me all my days here. By reason of the amazing growth of our beloved coun- try and the bewildering increase of ness the time is in sight when he congress will remain practically fn perpetual session. I hope this congress will go into history as a | working congress.” Usual Scene In Senate. The senate floor and galleries pre- sented the usual scene. James M. Baker, the secretary, called the session to order and the | aplain prayed for divine guidance for the preservation of peace at home and its restoration abroad. Thirty-two newly elected senators then were sworn in. Each was es- corted By his colleague. Senate Recesses. © After swearing the new members in the senate recessed until 2:30 o'clock. » In the house, meanwhile, Bill§*dnd resolutions were pouring into the hopper at the clerk’s desk. National dePense measures predominated, and ,there were many proposals for various | invéstigations. There were many bills for rural credits, river and har- ibor improvements, extension of the tiral mail service and a large number the so-called private bills. Many | Bver will get further than the stage introduction. " The business of introducing bills Yaid not deter some of the old timers | “from holding receptions. Former Speaker Cannon, Representatives Hill, | ‘Longworth and McKinley and others, | as well as the leaders of both parties, | gwere centers of groups of the latest | arpivals, Resolutions reflecting the value of | those opposed to the national de- | » fense program and proposing investi- | gations of organizations which favor military preparedness were not lack- ing. In the lot were resolutions to Investigate the Navy league, the Na- tignal Security league and the Amer- fcdth Defense society. Thousands at Capitol. The opening of the sixty-fourth con- gres today drew thousands of persons to the capitol. Hundreds began gathering at the historic building early, and long be- fore noon, the hour set for the open- ing of congress, the galleries had filled to overflowing. YOutside were hundreds waiting in the hope of getting much coveted seats. Many of them were doomed to disappointment, however, as those who had not already obtained tickets stood little chance of being admitted. Seats had been reserved for the president’s official family, the diplo- ngtic corps and members’ families and their friends. Many visitors, including noted suf- frage advocates, had been drawn to the i the | ! ion. | that the attaches are |Count Von Bernstorff Pre- ‘ sents Communication to | State Department. i Washington, Dec. 6—Count Von Bernstorff today presented to the state department a communication . asking for the reasons for the request | for the withdrawal of Capt, Boy-Ed ‘a.nd Capt. Von Papen, the German naval’ and military attaches, respect- ively. It was stated authoritatively though | not in the communication that the ambassador would under no consider- ation ask the United States to get safe conducts for the attaches. The German government was represented as considering incumbent upon the | United States to return the attaches in safety to German territory and bring their successors here. Should it develop from the state de- partment’s answer that other inci- dents than the Archbald case and the testimony at the trial of the con- spirators of the Hamburg-American line were considered by the United States in asking that the attaches be withdrawn, Germany will contest the withdrawals. Should the department reply that those two incidents alone were responsible, the withdrawal will | take place without further inquiry or protest. Even then, however, Ger- many will consider that under the circumstances the United States must open the way for the attaches to leave the country. \ The embassy was represented as considering that it and the attaches stand before the bar of public opin- In such circumstances the un- derstanding is at the embassy will deny that the attempts have in any way been connected with anything un- der attack other than the Archbald incident and the testimony in the fed- eral court in New York- All this action is considered officials of the state department to be contrary to precedents of diplomatic procedure. While conferences upon the subject are in progress the two attaches, Captain Boy-Ed and Captain Von Papen, will remain within the United States. They both were in Washington today and they have con- ferred .with Count Von Bernstorff sev- eral times. Under all diplomatic usage it is only necessary for the TUnited States to indicate to Germany persona non grata and it is not necessary to give a reason for asking their withdrawal. The German ambassador’s action today came as a distinct surprise to officials here. Officlals of the state department re- fused to express their views for pub- lication, but it is known they are of the opinion that should Germany decline to ask for safe conducts for the attaches the men may have to leave the country without them. Tt was pointed out that the men could with safety proceed to Mexico. To at- tempt to reach Germany without safe conducts would, however, be an ex- | ceedingly hazardous undertaking. The { department does not consider itself bound to get their successors here. Tt was not disclosed what action the state department contemplated towards Germany’s latest move. JAPANESE BARON CALLS ON WILSON by | Says Warring Nations of Europe Must Look to U. S. To Pave Way To End War. ‘Washington, Dec. 6—President Wil- son had on his list of callers today Baron Shibusawa, a prominent Ja- the capitol to witness the offering by Representative Mondell, of Wyoming, of the Susan B. Anthony constitution- al amendment for equal suffrage as the first resolution of the new con- gress. Its introduction was to sig- n‘aze a demonstration for woman rage. Suffragists Present. An added attraction to the usual scenes on the opening day of con- gress was the procession of woman suffragists who presented to a com- mittee of congress a huge petition ur- ging a federal suffrage amendment. Much important business faces the m@mbers. Since the gavels last fell in the two houses, many momentous ques s have arisen. Overshadow- ing thers are those caused by the | Jouropean war, but they do not com- | pose the entire program. In addi- tion to the question of national de- fense and revenues, which fell natu- 1ly under the general head of pre- edness, the merchant marine and Yal credits legislation promise to 'ommand much attention. Many in- wvestigations, (Coatinued on E‘eventh Page.) centering mainly about panese who is touring this country in the interest of the international Sun- day school congress to be held in To- kio after the war. The baron, discussing today the movement to restore peace in Europe declared that the warring nations must look principally to the United States to pave the way to that end. Baron Shibusawa, expressed the conviction that Japan would be ready to do their part in maintaining peace in the orient and that, united, Japan and the United States ‘‘will be able to do much in preventing the recurrence of such disastrous calamities to hu- | manity as the present war.” In this ance of maintaining friedly relations between this country and Japan. ATTACKED BY TWO U-BOATS. ‘Washington, Dec. 6.—The state de- partment received today a messaze from Consul Mason at Tunis, giving the substance of an affidavit made by Giuseppe Torriss, an Ancona survivor, to the effect that the Ancona was a tacked simultaneously by two subma- rines, one on each side, the one on the port side shelling her. ! concealed beneath handkerchiefs. | connection he pointed out the import- | REBEL OUTBREAK IN CHINA PUT DOWN »| Three Quelled By Authorities in Last Twenty-Four Hours FOUR PERSONS KILLED —_— | Eight Others Injured—Officials Have | Situation Well in Hand—Crew of Steamer Chao-Ho Did Not Revolt— Forced to Fire by Outlaws. Shanghai, Dec, 6.—Three outbreaks by small bands of rebels within the last twenty-four hours have been put | down by the authorities, who now ap- parently have the situation well in hand. | The cruiser Chao-Ho, seized yester- | day afternoon by forty men Wwho | boarded her from a launch was aban- doned by the rebels early today after she had been shelled and set on fire. It was reported at first that the crew of the Chao-Ho had mutinied but it developed today that the bombard- ment by the cruiser of other warships and the arsenal was carried on under compulsion from the rebels, who sur- prised and overpowered the crew. Three men on the cruiser were killed and five were wounded. Land Attack Repulsed. 1 An attack from land on the arsenal at midnight was repulsed quickly, after some rifle firing. The third outbreak occurred at 4 «o’clock this morning. A party of thirty or forty rebels attacked the Chapei sub-police station, throwing bombs, which killed one policeman and injured three. The outlaws were dispersed by the troops. Although a number of shots fell in the foreign settlement, no damage of importance was done there. A band of rebels attacked the ar- senal at midnight but was repulsed. After the engagement last evening between the Chao-Ho and the loyal kcrews of the cruiser Hai-Chi and the ,gunboat Tung-Ching there was no further firing by the warships until shortly before dawn. At that time the cruiser Ying-Swie opened fire on the Chao-Ho. A shot struck the Chao-Ho abaft the bridge. Disappear in Body. Fire broke out on the Chao-Ho. The rebels embarked on the launch which put out to the cruiser from the foreign settlement yesterday after- noon before the mutiny began. The mutineers landed on the Pootung side of the city and disappeared in a body. The attack on the arsenal at mid night was made from the direction of the Hang-Chow railway. There was some rifle firing but the arsenal 1roops acted promptly and calmly, and repulsed the attackers. So far as has been learned, there were no casualties at the arsenal. The three men who were killed and the five wounded were shot down on the Chao-Ho. Situation Normal, A visit to the arsenal early this morning showed that the situation there was normal. The Chinese au- thorities have handled the outbreak with the greatest coolness. Circumstances disclosed today show that the crew of the Chao-Ho did not mutiny, as was at first reported, but was overpowered by the rebels who went in a launch yesterday afternoon from the foreign settlement to the cruiser. - The launch drew up along- side the Chao-Ho, flying the admiral's flag. The crew welcomed the party, believing that Admiral Sa Cheng-Ping was on board. Forty Men in Launch. There were about forty men in the launch. They boarded the cruiser, cach carrying a revolver and a bomb, The rebels whipped off the hand- kerchiefs, concealing their weapons and covered the crew with their re- volvers, threatening death unless their orders were obeyed instantly. They compelled the crew to open fire on the arsenal and the other warships. No Serious Harm Done. The rebels were unable to make use of the heavier guns, as an officer of the Chao-Ho threw overboard the keys to the magazines containing the cix inch and four inch shells. His action saved the arsenal and the toreign settlement from serious dam- 2ge. Numerous shells fell in the foreign concessions but no serious karm was done. Peace Restored. Peking, Dec. 6, 1 p. m.—The gov- ernment announces that it has re- ceived a telegram from General Yang at Shanghai, saying that the Chinese cruiser Chao-Ho has been recaptured from the rebels who overpowered the c¢rew Sunday night and opened fire on on two other warships and the Kaing-Nan arsenal. It is stated that a rebel land movement against the arsena] was repulsed and that peace has been restored. HAVE NO NEWS OF RECALL. Berlin, Dec. 6, 10:45 a. m-—The newspapers of Berlin have no infor- mation that the recall of Captain Karl Boy-Ed and Captain Franz Von Pa- pen, German naval and military at- taches at Washington has been asked. EARTH SHOCKS IN ITALY. Rome, Dec, 6, via Paris, 5:10 a. m. —HKarth shocks were felt at two o'clock Sunday morning in Latium at ¥oli, Frosinone, Genna, Caprino and Tivoli. There was neither loss of life nor property damage, ; . MACHINISTS TO CALL A GENERAL STRIKE Unless U. M. C. Company of Bridge- port Grants Demands to Be Prescnted. Bridgeport, Dec. 6.—Developments in the labor situation at the Reming- ton U. M. C. company are expected by Wednesday or Thursday next as a result of a mass meeting of 1,000 mechanics held yesterday. A com- mittee composed of officials of thue tool makers and machinists interna- tional unions and members of the local unions will present the demands to officials of the company late today or tomorrow, and will allow time for a reply. 1t is alleged by local union leaders that ten union men, who worked in the interests of the union, were un- justly discharged, and that they be- lieve that the union has been dis- criminated against. Unless the de- mands are granted, they say, a gen- eral strike will be called, which would involve about 2,000 machinists. Robert Nicholson of Salt Lake City, W. F. Fechner of Savannah, and Frank Jennings of Boston, all mem- bers of the general executive board of international union- will remain in this city until the difficulties have been settled. PAGE FILES PROTEST WITH GREAT BRITAIN Against Requisitioning of American Vessels Without Prize Court Procedure. Washington, Dec. 6.—Ambassador at London today advised the state de- partment that he had filed a vigorous protest with the British foreign office against requisitioning vessels of the American Transatlantic company without the formality of prize court procedure, The despatch did not contain the text of the protest or information re- garding the intention of the British government. It seemed at the state department, however. that the Hock- ing. now at Halifax and the Genesee at St. Lucia, West Indies, were among the vessels covered by the protest. In a message of instructions from the state department, the ambassador ‘was told to inquire whether the Brit- ish government intenged to requisi- tion the ships and, if s0, to. make a vigorous protest. He was also told to insist that the cases of various ves- sels now held for prize court be set- tled at the earliest possible moment. CHEMICALS IN WATER OF SHIP’S BOILERS May Have Caused Break Down of Freighter Minnesota, Accord- ing to Reports. San Francisco, Dec. 6.—Chemicals put in the water of the Hill liner Minnesota’s boilers may have caused the breakdown of the big freighter, now on her way to this port, ac- cording to information received by G. W. Wiley, marine superintendent of the Great Northern Sten,mshlp Co. In addition to trouble 'with her ma- chinery, the Minnesota is reported to have had trouble with members of the crew and one man is reported in irons. The Minnesota probably will go to San Diego for repairs. U. S. ATTORNEY FOR HAWAII RESIGNS McCarn Says He Will Return to Tennessee to Contest Democratic Nomination for U. S. Senator. Honolulu, Dec, 6.—Jeff McCarn, United States attorney for the district of Hawaii, has resigned and his Tesignation, it became known here to- day has been accepte y Presiden: | Gay has b ted by President ‘Wilson. McCarn announceé he will return to Tennessee, his home state, and con- test for the democratic nomination for United States senator. McCarn was indicted some time ago on a charge of attempting to shoot Claudius McBride, an attorney, in the corridor of the local court house. He was not convicted, however. VE MORE INDICTMENTS. New York, Dec. 6.—Five additional indictments were returned today against Robert Fay, Walter Scholz, Max Breitung, Dr. Herbert Kienzle, Englebert Bronkhorst and Paul Daeche. All were charged with con- spiracy to commit murder, to commit assault with deadly weapons and to destroy ships. The previous indict- ments against them merely charged them with planing to destroy ships. } WEATHE! Hartford, Hartford and tonight and Tuesda; much change in temperature. ture. e e e e T e MONTENEGRINS AND |$23,000,000 1S VALUE OF SERBS DRIVEN BACK| Russian Ofensive Breaks Down With Heavy Loses for Czar’s Men VENIZELOS ISSUES MANIFESTO Imperial Ukase Issued at Petrograd | Orders Enrollment of the Russian Army Class of 1917 Next Year—Two British Aeroplanes Destroyed. The pursuit of the retreating Ser- bians and the offensive movement against the obstinately resisting Mon- tenegrins apparently are being vigor- ously pressed. Berlin reports the driving back of Serbian and Monte- negrin divisions near Sienica, in Ser- bia near the Montenegrin horder, and Ipek, in eastern Montenegro. Tn the Riga district, the Russians initiated an offensive near Lake Babit, but Berlin declares the attack broke down with heavy losses to the Rus- sians. British Aeroplanes Hit. Only artillery engagements, mining and hand grenades war fare and aero- plane combats are reported from the Franco-Belgian front. The German report chronicles that shooting down of two British aeroplanes, the occu- pants being killed. Field Marshal Von Hindenburg is | quoted in an interview as expressing the view that Germany’s foes need further battering, in view of their evi- dent lack of desire for peace at this time. Escapes German Submarine. London announces the escape of the British steamer Japanese Prince, with many passengers on board, from a German submarine. Although shelled for five and a half hours, the ship was 8o well maneuvered by her master that she succeeded in escaping and reached port without casualty. Enrollment of the Russian army class of 1917 next year, a year in ad- vance of ordinary time, is ordered in an imperial ukase issued in Petrograd. Serbians With French. retiring from Monastir have arrived at Gievgli to join the French troops under Gen. Sarrail, ac- cording to a despatch from Athens. M. Venizelos, former premier of Greece, issued a manifesto on No- vember 21, advising the national lib- eral party, which he heads, to ab- stain from voting in the coming. elec- tions and charging virtual suppression Serbians solution of the chamber and the or- dering of new elections. Paris has just received the manifesto by mail, the Greek government not having al- lowed it to be telegraphed. French Terms of Peace. France will insist on restoration of Alsace and Lorraine and Teutonic withdrawal from Belgium and Serbia as requisites of peace, declares Albert | Thomas, French under secretary of war. Another requisite is the putting of “German imperialism and Prussian militarism beyond the possibility of resurrection. This statement, says a Paris des- patch. attraction wide attention, com- ing as it does from a responsible cab- inet official. Teutons Defeat Serbs. Berlin, Dec. 6, by Wireless to Say- ville.—Teutonic columns pursuing their operations against the Serbians across the Montenegrin border have defeated Serbian detachments south of Sienica and northeast of Ipek, in east- ern Montenegro, German army head- quarters announced today. On the western front there were artillery, hand grenade and mine en- gagements at several points. Near Bapaume, two British aeroplanes were shot down by the Germans, the oc- cupants of the machines being killed, the official statement says. Russian Attack Fails. The only activity reported on the eastern front was in the vicinity cf Riga. A Russian attack southwest of Lake Babit, west of Riga, broke down in front of the German lines with heavy losses to the Russians, it is declared. Russian artillery hit a German aero- plane, which descended near Mark- grafen, on the Courland coast. The machines, however, was rescued by German troops, according to the of- ficial report. Serbs to Join Fremch. Paris, Dec, 6, 9:30 a. m.—The Ath- ens correspondent of the Havas Agency sends the following under date of Sunday: ‘According to news from Saloniki the Serbian troops re- tiring from Monastir arrived at Giev- geli yesterday and will fight under the orders of General Sarrail (commander in chief of the French army in the Orient), in junction with the French troops. “A band of Turkish and Bulgarian irregulars is reported to be between Monastir and Kavadar, seeking to harrass the French at Kavadar.” British at Kut- Amara. London, Dec. 6, 5:10 p. m.—The British army in Mesotopotamia, which | has been in retreat following its de- feat before Bagdad, has reached Kut- El-Amara, on the Tigres. 115 miles below Bagdad, without further fight- ing. To Bombard Reni. Paris, Dec. 6, § p. m.—“Four (Continued on Eleventh Page.) | of the constitutional regime in the dis- | | candiaate, 'Over a Million Increase Between 1909 1914, Official Report Shows--Capital Invested is $34,230,000 NEW BRITAIN'S Number of establishments Persons engaged in manufac- tures Proprietors and firm members Salaried employees Wage earners (average num- ber) Ssst by Primary horsepower Capital . Services Salaries Wages Materials Value of products Value added by manufacture (value of products less cost of materials) ATTITUDE OF FRANCE IN REGARD TO WAR Will Fight Till German Im- perialism and Prussian Mil- itarism Are Crushed. Paris, Dec. 6, 11 a. m.—France will not make peace until Alsace and Lor- raine are won, Belgium and Serbia restored and ‘“German imperialism and Prussian militarism are put be- yond the possibility of resurrection,” Albert Thomas, under secretary of war, said, yesterday. The declara- tion of M. Thomas is attracting wide- spread attention, as it is one of the first statements from a responsible cabinet official concerning the atti- tude of the government in regard to peace. The statements of M. Thomas were made in an address to a large crowd assembled last evening in memory of | the dead of the war of 1870. M. Thoms said: ‘““There will be no peace until our Alsace and Lorraine are | definitely re-established as part of the French unity. “There will be no peace until our unfortunate brothers of Belgium and Serbia are assured of recovering their homes in complete security and inde- pendenc “There will be no peace until Ger- man imperialism and Prussian mili- tarism are put beyond the possibility of resurrection. “There will be no peace until a sys- tem of right, founded upon the vic- torious union of the allies, and sup- ported by the free adherence of neu- trals, has abolished forever the vio- lence of war. “Whatever may be the sacrifices, France, united, will go steadily for- ward to accomplish this end. Today, before the terrible obstacles which confronts them, justice and liberty have only one road—that at which our nation in arms opens to them with the machine guns and cannon.” The declaration of M. Thomas de- rives added significance from the fact, that, in addition to his connection with the cabinet, he is one of the leaders of the socialist party. Maurice Barres, president of the League of Patriots, also addressed the memorial meeting. “What is the meaning of the deter- mination of France to carry on the war to the end?” he asked. e 3 means re-establisnment of the BEuro- pean equilibrium. and that no peace will be made until Alsace and Lor- raine are returned and we are guai anteed security from the Germane. THREE CONN. CITIES HOLDING ELECTIONS Putnam and Rockville, and Other ‘Willimantic, Choosing Mayors Municipal Oficers. Willimantic, Dec. 6—Three cities in this section of the state, Willimantic, Putnam and Rockville are holding municipal elections today. In this city Mayor Daniel P. Dunn. democrat, who is now serving his | fifth consecutive term; is a candidate | for re-election. He is_opposed by George F. Taylor, republican. At Putnam a close election expected. Archibald MacDonald, re- publican candidate for mayor, is now | serving his sixth consecutive term in | the democratic served J. J. McGarry, has also previously office. as mayor. Three tickets are in the field Rockville, the mayorality being Philip W. Sasche, John P. Cameron, republican, Oswald Stoetzner, socialist. candidates democrat; | i at | | and CALLS CLASS OF 1917, Petrograd, Dec. 6, via London 12:06 p. m.—An imperial ukase was is- sued today which ordered the enroll- ment of the class of 1917 in 1916, GROWTH IN % 1914 120 15,884 88 1,476 14,320 17,137 $34,230,000 9,352,000 1,997,000 7,355,000 8,385,000 23,2 14,842,000 27,000 . FIVE YEARS. P, inci 19 Census 1909 111 14,766 0 msz 13,618 14,363 $31,790,000 8,218,000 1,477,000 6,741,000 8,328,000 22,021,000 13,693,000 A preliminary statement of ¢ eral results of the census of ures for the been issued by Director Sam city of New Brii ers, of the bureau of the cen partment of commerce. It of a summary comparing the for 1909 and under the direction of 1914, by totals, p: Willi Steuart, chief statisticlan for factures. The figures are preliminai subject to such change and co as may be found necessary fi further examination of the ori ports, The census of 191%, 1909, with reference to manuf; excluded the ing trades, dustries, and tablishments factory systems. as in that for 1909, also, like ‘hand trades, the and the neighboril took account only| conducted undej In the last were not included for establisl having products for the cens valued at less than $500, excep reports were taken for establish idle during a portion of the vear, or whi ing that year, ch began operatiol and whose p for such reason were valued than $500. The word in the census than one mil are owned o ed by a single ship, town or city, ment for its is estimated July 1, 1914, lishments rate limits of “egtablishment,” reports, may mea 1 or plant, provide r controlled and o individual, pi corporation, or other owi operator, and are )ocnted in th The reports were taken for t endar year ending December 31, wherever the system of bookks permitted figures for that perl be secured, but when the fisc: of an establishment differed fro calendar year a report was ob] for the operations of that esta) fiscal year falling largely within the calendar year Percentages of Increase, The population of New Bri the census of 1910 was 43,916, that it was 60,61 The statistics represent the located within the o the city. The sum shows an increase at the cen 1914, as compared with that fop In the order of their impo from a percentage standpoint creases for the several items follows: Salaries, 35.2 per cent; aried employes, 27 per cent; pri horsepower, 1 per cen ture, 8.4 per lishments, 8.1 per cen; 9.3 per cent; Wi value added by many number of capital, cent; per cent; wage earners, § per value of products, 5.5 per cent; materials, seven-tenths of 1 per Capital Invested. The capital in 1914, was $2,440,000, or 790,000 in 1909, per establishment invested, as repo $34,230,000, a gaid 7. 7 per cent, over The average caj was approximj ly $285,000 in 1914 and $286,00 In this that 1909. stated the connection it should inquiry contained the census schedule calls for the # amout of capital, invested but excludes the plant, borrowed, property, was employed ufacturing enterprises bulletins and for such property arately, Cost The cost of vas $8, in .1909, an seven-tenths of 1 of materials per average cost lishment in 19 $7 dition to the establishment there are included supplies and rent cost mill heat ever, does not s and suppli speculation or The sequent period. include amounts paid does not miscellaneous of offices, 85,000, increase of $57,000, ,000, and in 1909 $75,000. royalties, both owned in the busi value of pel or equipment Wi in the conduct of In the reports the rental will be shown Of Materials. materials used in A as against $8,328, per cent. appro:imal In mate! 14 was component | which enter into the products of for the the census cost of f of power af of materials, hol include unused matel es bought either for use during a The census ing expenses, such as insurance, ordl (Continued on Ninth Page.)