davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1892-07-15
LIVE STOCK AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
Chicago.

CHICAGO, July II.
Following were the quotations on the
board of trade today: Wheat July, opened
77c, closed 16I9c; September, opened 761sc,
closed 76c; December opened 1880, closed
1850. Corn-July, opened 4SISc. closed As &C;
September, opened 4Sc, closed E16c; October,
opened 47asc, closed 47c. Oats-July. opened
&9j4c, closed -04;; August, opened 3Jc, closed
2934c; September, opened 30c closed 2a34c Pork
July, opehed SllS216, closed S1l9111; Septem.
Der, openel S1l9714, closed ell 1:1a; Jam
uary, opened Sl320, closed Sl335. Lard
July, opened Sz171e closed S7.221e
Live stock-Prices at the Union STOCK
yards today ranged as follows: Hogs ,..rkc6
active on packing and shipping accou I, liI
feeling rather firm; prices 5@10c Ia !ier;
sales ranged at SL9J@5.75 pigs, So6O@
600 light S5600570 rough packing, $500
6.95 mixed anu S5.7506.OO heavy packing anu
shipping lots
shipping account; prices steady; quotations
ranged at S5.20loo.7 70 choice to extra shipping
steers, S4.7o0l5 u good to choice do. S4.35Q
40 fair to good, S375@430 common to medi-
um do $3.UO@4.1O butchers steers, $3.50
$40 stockers, S..aOQ4.8o Texas steers $4,000
a95 feeders, S175QD3.5O cows, $2.0003.7j bulls
aad S2. 5O04.75 veal calves
Sheep-Market fairly active and prices go
lOc higher; quotations ranged at S4.35G5.30 per
100 lbs westerh $43 Gl6.2, natives, S3.7OQlo.OO
Texas, and S5500D7.0O lambs.
Produce: Butter-Fancy separator, 2Oc;
dairies, fancy, fresh, l60l7c. Eggs-l3c per
doz, loss off Live poultry Hens l2c per Id;
spring chickens, lie; roosers. &c; spring
ducks, l-0l21tc; turkeys, mixed, 001Oc Po-
tatoes-Burbanks, 40c per bu; Hebrons, 800
S5c; Tennessee Rose, S2.350125O per bb
Strawberries Michigan, SL25 DL75 per loot
case. Raspberries-Red. Sl5Jd2.O0 per 24-pt
black, per Sl.75 14-qt; S225 LOOT case. Blackber.
ries-s2.WG30O per 24-qt case.
New York.
New YORK, July IL.
Wheat-No. red winter cash, Ssc; July,
BI6c; August, 827sc; September, s39sc. Corn
No. mixeI cash, Doc; July, 5i14c; August
b3l6c; September, 531sc. Oats-Weak; No
mixed cash, 36c. Rye-Unsettled and low
er; 76179c in car lots. ley-Unchanged
Pork-Steady; old mess, SlL75Q12.75. Lard
Steady; August, SZ42; September, S7.52.
Live stock: Cattle--No trading in beeves;
dressed beef steady; native sides, IA 1S16c per
H. Sheep and Lambs--Market slow; sheep,
S575 per lOO lbs; lambs, S3.50D775. Hogs
Market weak; live hogs, S6.l006.D per 100 lbs.
Milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, July 12
wbeat-Cash and July, 72l4c; September,
F2Isc Barley-No. 2, 5Sc: September, 63l6c;
October, &c bid. Rye-No. 1, 74c; No. 2, 72
6D73c. Oats-No. 2 white. 3l34c; No. 3 white.
3O34c. Corn-No. 3, 44@46c; No. 4, 3SG40c;
ow grades 2s@30c. Flax-Casb, s10l; Sep
tember, Sl.0lIS.
Toledo.
TOLEDO, July IL.
Wheat-Cash, S04c; July, 79Hc; August,
7sHc; September, 1870 Corn-July, 49c.
Oats--Nominal.
Detroit.
DETROIT, July II.
Wheat-No. g red cash. soc; July, 79I6c
August. 7s14c; No. white cash, sO1Sc. Corn
No. cash, Acc asked. Oats-No. 2 cash
82Ifc
The times., 1892-07-15

and i'm less than three hours the aged finan-
cier was dead. At the time of his death
there were present at the bedside Mr..
Fields three brothers, David Dudley
Field, the Rev. Henry M. Field, and JUS
tice Stephen J. Field; his daughter, Mrs.
Isabella Judson, and her two sons, Cyrus
Field Judson and Frank Judson.
Trouble Cut Short His Life.
Mr.. Field had been suffering from ply
sical and mental exhaustion brought on
by the many troubles which have over
taken him during the past year. For some
days his mind wandered occasionally, but
his friends say that the stories sent out
about his having lost his reason were ma.
liciously baseless.
The times., 1892-07-15
Kings Death Watch Set.

MEMPHIS, July 12.-H. Clay King, the
condemned murderer of ID. H. Poston,
was brought from Jackson Monday and
lodged IN Jail to await execution. The
death watch was placed on King Monday
night. The relatives of Poston, the MUIR
dered man, caused sensation by pub
fishing a card in the morning papers
appealing to the public not to sign the
petition to Governor Buchanan asking
that Kings sentence be commuted to life
imprisonment. The card was strongly
worded and is the talk of the town.
The times., 1892-07-15
The President ut Saratoga,

SARATOGA, July 12.-The president rose
early Tuesday and about 8 o'clock was
escorted to Congress hall. Shortly after
ward he addressed a large meeting in
congress hall park, principally composed
of delegates to the National Educational
association. His remarks were entirely
non-partisan. Afterward the president
held a public reception and at noon left
for Washington, his car being attached to
the south bound train.
The times., 1892-07-15

for weeks his death
w a S unexpected.
Mr.. Field WAS at
t &C Ike d at day
break by one of
the violent spells
of delirium which
h ad occurred so
frequently during
his sickness. DR..
Contant was at
on Ce summoned
from Tarrytown,
b t his services
xyara of no aynil
The times., 1892-07-15

free postal delivery, the yearly postoffice
receipts of the town exceeding the sum OF
$4,000
The Salvation Army will hold its
state encampment at Winona beach, July
2l-30.
Mutton-loving canines continue their
depredations in the vicinity of Owosso.
Jackson prison earnings showed bal
ance of SlS, ,S7b 94 over expenses for the fis.
cal year ending June 30
Charles Telzram is a Grand Rapids resi-
dent who is trying to milk the Michigan
Central Railway company for $4,000
worth of alleged damages.
Between January and July /, 1883
dishes were broken by the inmates of the
Lansing reform school.
Georgetown dogs celebrated the Foui tn
by the slaughter of twenty-five sheep for
H. ID. Leedy, a farmer of that burg
Arson Campbell, a Charlevoix citizen of
63, has whitfield out a log chain from u
single piece of wood.
The times., 1892-07-15
Michigan MIN Workers on strike.

DETROIT, July l2.-Monday evening the
officials of the Eureka Iron and Steel mills
ut Wyandotte, ten miles south Of here,
held conference with committee of en-
ployes over the Amalgamated scale. As
a result of the conference the officials re-
fused to sign the scale and their 400 eni-
ployes have stopped work. All is quiet
there at present, but should the mill own
ers try to put non-union labor at work
there is bound to be trouble. They say
that hereafter the mill is to be run on the
non-union plan.
The times., 1892-07-15
Postmistress i'm Trouble.

MUSHROOM, Mich, July l2.-Mrs. L. X.
White, postmistress at Bruffton, near
this city, was arrested Monday for al
legged fraud and embezzlement in her
Office. She is held for trial in the United
States district court. Mrs. White was
prominent in hospital work during the
war and is the wife of a veteran.
The times., 1892-07-15
Didn.t Make Any Progress.

P1TTsBURG,J July l3.-The manufacturers
and wage committee of the Amalgamated
association were again in conference from
2 o'clock until 6:45 last evening Not much
progress was made. The conference ad-
journed until o'clock today.
The times., 1892-07-15
An Old Woman's Story.

DETROIT, July H.-Mme. Wright, aged
20 years, died here. Living with her was
a child of s years. She came from Chicago
two years ago, and from what she told
Commissioner Martin and her neighbors
on her deathbed it seems that the child
was stolen. The story goes that the child
was heir to wealth and was given to Mrs.
Wright's relatives i'll order thaG they
might secure the property. This is the
old woman's story.
The times., 1892-07-15
CYRUS w. FIELD DEAD.

The Latest Shining Mark for the Shaft of
the Destroyer.
NEW YORK, July 13.-Cyrus w. Field
is dead. He passed away at 9:55 o'clock
yesterday morning at his country home at
Ardsley Park. Although he had been ill
The times., 1892-07-15
Run Down by IA steamer.

DETROIT, July 1.-THE Evening News
Monday gave 1900 Detroit newsboys their
annual outing atsDes Chree Shos Ka, an ISL
and resort nine miles below this city in
the Detroit river. While there rowboat
containing five boys was cut in two by the
steamer Idlewild and Alex Wingert, aged
IA, was drowned. The other boys were
rescued
The times., 1892-07-15
A French Anarchist Gu,,,ot,ned

PARIS, July 1l.-Ravachol, the anarch-
ist who was arrested for completely with
various dynamite outrages and murders
some weeks ago, was executed this morn
ing.
The times., 1892-07-15
Terrible Disaster i'm Europe.

PARIS, July 13.-The River Arve, in the
Chamounix valley, overhowed its banks
Monday night and practically swept away
st. Gervais, a famous health resort. 1t is
reported that 200 lives were lost.
The times., 1892-07-15
SHILOH'S
CONSU M PTI0N
CURE.

The success Of this Great Cough Cure is
without parallel in the history of medicine.
All druggists are authorized to sell it on pos
tive guarantee, test that no other cure can suc-
cessfully stand. That it may become known,
the Proprietors, at an enormous expense, are
placing a Sample Bottle Free into every home
in the United States and Canada. II you have
a Cough, Sore Throat, or Bronchitis, use it, for
it will cure you. II your child has the Group,
or Whooping Cough, use it promptly, and relief
is sure. II you dread that insdious disease
Consumption, use it. Ask your Druggist tor
SHILOH'S CURE, Price 10 cts, so cts, and
SI.oo. II your Lungs are sore or Back lame
Use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 2s cts.
The times., 1892-07-15

Sold by Druggists sent postpaid receipt OF price,
DR.. HunPHREYs' MANUAL Q4t pases,) MAILED FREE.
HUMPHREYS NED co., 1I1& IIs william ST., NEW YORK.
The times., 1892-07-15
KoENIc MED. CO., Chicago, III.

Sold by Druggists at %l per Bottle 9 for Sc.
Earge Size, &I.75. Bottles for ia.
The times., 1892-07-15

Wheat-No. red cash. soc; July, 79lkc;
August. 7s14c; No white cash, sO16c. Corn
No. cash, Acc asked. Oats-No. 2 cash
821fc.
The times., 1892-07-15

Wheat-Cash, s04c; July, 79Hc; August,
7sHc; September, 7S4c. Corn-July, 4ec.
Oats--Nominal.
The times., 1892-07-15

wheat-Cash and July, 7s14c; September
F21sc Barley-No. 2, 5Sc: September, 6316c;
October, &c bid. Rye-No. l, 74c; No. 2, 72
073c. Oats-No. white, 3l34c; No. 3 white,
3O94c. Corn-No. 3, 44G146c; No. 4, 3sQ4Oc;
ow grades. 2s@30c. Flax-Cash, s1.01; Sep
tember, S1.0lIl.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
CITY BREVITIES.

There is great demand for houses
ranging from 81 500 to $1,000.
The democratic executive committee of
che First congressional district will meet at
the De Soto to-day to fix the date and place
for holding the district convention.
Grant Solomons (colored), who cut Eddie
James two weeks ago i'll Yanacraw has
bson captured by Detective Morgan, and
committed to jail under charge of assault
with iuteut TO murder.
The city council will hold special meet
ing this afternoon at 4 o'clock to try ap-
pealed CAGES. The most interesting of these
will be the dsmi-nonde, who were fined for
selling liquor without a license.
A well-knowu real estate dealer said yes
terday that he had only one lot north Of
Anderson street for sale, and the price
asked for it put it beyond the means Of
purchasers OF moderate means or expecta-
tions.
Clerk OF Council Rebarer has three waits
in his charge which he will give to any
responsible person desiring to adopt them
The children are under years OF age. One
Is boy and the Others girls. They are
healthy and good looking
The Savannah Investment Company has
decided TO erect a number Of residences on
its property situated on Anderson street.
The houses will be neat 2-story buildings
with modern improvements and will be
sold on the instsllment plan.
Capt. J. ]. Brewer OF the Scriven Troop
was in the city yesterday. Capt. Brewer
says bis troop In ali ready for camp. He
has positive assurance of 35 men and ex-
poets TO carry SO out of the 40 members of
his company. Capt. Brewer Is the senior
captain OF the regiment
Judge Ferrill of the ordinary's court ri YES
notice that annual returns of administra-
tors, executors, guardians and trustees must
be fled with the clerk Of the court of ordi-
nary on or before July 5, and that failure
to comply with the law will result In for
feiture of all commissions.
The great number of people who ride on
street oars in Savannah can be imagined
when it is stated that 500, 900 people were
carried Oil the lines Of the Savannah Elec-
| trio Company, the Belt Line, during the
| year ending June l. This represents only
the business Of one company What
the total number Of passengers the four
street, car companies carry can be esti-
fy James 7. Deignan, proprietor of saloon
on Indian street, was fined 800 or thirty
days by Mayor McDonough yesterday on a
charge OF selling liquor last Sunday. Police
man Neidlinger was the prosecutor. He
said he walked into Deignan's place and
found thirteen negroes drinking. lie also
claimed Dsignnn offered him drink The
saloon kesper asked for a continuance, bu,
Mayor AoDonough refused to grant it.
Deignsn appealed TO council
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
GALATIANS OUT OF CAMP.
The Artillerymea Back from Their
Griffin Tent Ground.

The Artillerymen Back from Their
Griffin Tent Ground.
The Chatham Artillery arrived from
camp yesterday morning about Z o'clock.
The artillsrymen were somewhat bronzed
but not enough to hurt. They were met at
the depot by Capt. Wheaton with de-
tachment Of the stay-at-bomes and Middle
tons band
The company formed at the depot and
marched down Liberty street to Bull, and
down Bull TO the armory. The marcn of
the company showed that the men had
been in training and that they had been
benefited by It, The line attracted atten-
ton for It's steadiness and regularity. The
sewer trap at Bull and Liberty streets was
flushed az usual after the heavy rain, but
the men marched boldly through the water
like veterans. The company was dismissed
at the armory aud the men separated to
their homes
All the Chathams seen yesterday ex-
pressed themselves highly delighted with
their week In camp. They not only did
good deal of work in camp and learned
great deal by 1t. but they had a very good
time In addition.
All the men said they would have been
glad to stay another week. They enjoyed
camp life immensely. They were
especially pleased to find that they were
considered mot quite so green in
military matters as they thought themselves,
but really knew just about as much about
the business as was expected'of them. Not
withstanding the fact that they carried no
arms outside the side arms OF the officers,
they managed to make good showing on
dress parade and to attract general
attention. They q kept guard over
the gums OF the Atlanta Artillery at camp
and fired the morning and evening gun.
United States army officers aud the volun-
teer officers in camp. Capt Smith of the
Third artillery, U. s.. A, was especially
complimentary to them.
Altogether the Chathams are well pleased
with their week in camp and will be glad
TO go again,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
LOCAL Personal

Mr.. George c. Sohwarz has gone to New
York to spend few weeks vacation,
Joseph j. Greenlaw and Mrs. Elizabeth
M. Greenlaw, have returned from New
York.
W. R. Leaken, Esq, went up to Atlanta
last night TO appear before the supreme
court
Ward Allen has returned after a months
absence and will start out duck shooting in
q few days
William A. Cook Of Atlanta and special
agent of the Imperial Fire Insurance Com
pany Is In the city.
Jeremiah Smith of Philadelphia arrived
in tho city yesterday. He is here looking
after the interest of the Schooner Genevieye
OF which he is managing owner.
Josiah Flannery of Chatmar, Fla, F. ].
Matthews Of Yalaka, Fla, J. W. McGrath
of EARLY Bird and NJ. E. Robertson of St
Augustine are registered at the Pulaski.
Mr. Arthur j. O'Hara leaves to-day at
noon for New York to take the steamer
Umbris Saturday with a party Of Savsn-
nahans en- route for a summer tour Of the
continent.
Miss Agnes Black has gone to Germany
to take years course In one Of the large
conservatories Of music there. Miss Black
is already an accomplished musician, but
she desires to improve as much as possible
her education in this respect
Mrs. Joseph Fried, Miss Mamie Kuttner
and Miss Mamie Cohen left last night via
the Central railroad for Rome. where thew
will spend couple Of weeks with relatives.
From Rome they will go to the White
mountains, New Hampshire, where thew
will remain until fall.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
RswARD FOR BRAVE SAILOR.
The Hero Found After Several Months
Search by the British Government.
us.o.. IL. d. ..1aI.,hio Lln.n.I

The Hero Found After Several Months
Search by the British Government.
From the Philadelphia Record.
For months the British government,
through its consuls and other representa-
tives, has been endeavorinR to locate
Thomas Barr, humble mechanic, form
erly an able-bodied seaman on the British
steamship Cyprus, to reward him for hero-
ism and bravery at sea. ReSently Capt.
Robert Clipperton, the British consul here.
succeeded in finding Barr working at
Cramps ship yard, having tired of the sea.
and his bravery will now be tittingly reoog-
nized.
During the terrible STORM of Sept. 80 of
last year. when violent gale of days du-
ration scattered the North Atlantic ocean
with wrecks Of many Stanoh and noble ves-
sells, the Cyprus of Newcastle on the Tyne,
commanded by Capt. Edward Guild, bound
from Philadelphia, narrowly escaped found
ering.
In the midst of this roaring gale a sink
ing, waterly gged, and unmanageable SAIL
ing vessel was sighted laboring and strain
ing in the trough OF the sea. Immediate
relief seemed out Of the question, as the Cy-
prus herseh was hove to and endeavoring
to weathsrJthe gale with the seas breaking
over her bnlwar ksawith terrific force, not
withstandIng the skill displayed by the Off
GERS in charge. of her. A call for volunteers
was madefrom the Cyprus Grew, and the
first to respond was Barr. He was soon
followed shy j ohm Hartley, Edwin Hicks,
and James Embley. all able-bodied seamen,
and ChietsO ficerq Sandholm ordered the
small boatilaunehed, with himself in com.
maud. The sea Was running to the hight
OF the mann yard aud the crests Of the waves
we're white with foam.
By the battered and torn code signals, as
they hung to what remained OF the vessels
upper riggiDgC, IL was learned that the YES
sci was the Ganadian brigantine Clara Of
Yarmouth,s Nova Scotia. The crew were
tied fsstin the rigging, as every lurch she
up and throw all hands in the sea. Chief
Officer Sand holm WAS soon near the vessel ,
but too close meant destruction Of the small
boat anbdeath to- all.
OrdersgTeBe given for the men to jump
overbosTd on the leeside of the ship. They
obeyed, and as they came up were grabbed
by BarTnnd Others and taken on the Cyprus
nearly LtSmished and half dead from expos
ure. e9UEQ orr o. %
The Canadian government has forwarded
to the British board Of trade substantial re-
wards for the crew that made the rescue,
together with Capt. Guild, who successfully
managed his vessel in one OF the widest
storms that ever swept the Atlantic and
saved every soul on the Clara. A bill of ex-
change for several pounds sterling will be
given Barr, besides testimonial from the
Canadian government for bravery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
VISIT OF TIE EDITORS.
Savannah to Have the Georgia Press
Association To-day

SaVenneh TO 6eVe the Georgia Press
Association To-day.
The Georgia Press Association will hold
| its oath animal meeting IN Savannah to-
day. Maj w. L. GleSsner, president of the
association, arrived yesterday. The ma
jority of the members will arrive this
morning.
The association will meet in the banquet
room Of the "De Soto" at 10 o'clock this
morning, and will be called to order by
President Glessner.
There will be no formal reception of the
association, but committee of Newspaper
men and other citizens will be present
After the Transaction Of the regular bust
ness of the association, or so much of 1t as
can be attended to before the lunch, the
meeting will adjourn for the day
President GIessner, in behalf Of the asso-
citation, having accepted a joint invitation
from the City and Suburban rail
way and the Wilmington Island Ferry
Company to visit Thunderbolt aud
Wilmington Island, the afternoon will
be spent in visiting these places. Street
cars will leave Liberty street In front of
the De Soto at 2 O'Clock (city time connect
ing with the train leaving the Bolton STREET
depot for Thunderbolt at 2:30 o'clock At
Thunderbolt the excursionists will embark
on the steamer Flora at 3 o'clock, arriving
ing the steamer will leave the island at 4 80
o'clock. The United States revenue
steamer Boutwell, is lying Of Thunderbolt
upon the return to Thunderbo the excur-
sionists will visit the Bout well and will be
given an opportunity to inspect one of
Uncle Sans revenue cruisers. After visit
ing the Boutwell, the party will take the
train leaving Thunderbolt at $3.50 O'Clock
for the city. The schedule will be run by
NfGV TINA Tho mRFnhara and 2hair lod
will leave for Boston on the steamship
City of Macon at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The itinerary for the trip upon
leaving Savannah is as follows:
Leave Savannah Thursday, June 80, at
10 a. m. on the steamer City OF Macon.
Arrive In Boston Sunday evening, July
8. Celebrate the Fourth of July at Faneuil
hall. Stop at United States hotel
Leave Boston IL a. m. Tuesday, July B,
arrive In New YORK $50 p IN. Stop at
Hotel Imperial. Reception by New York
Southern Society.
Leave New York Thursday evening", July
z. Arrive In Philadelphia same evening.
Stop at Collonnade hotel, spend Friday In
visiting points of interest in the city
Saturday, run down to Atlantic City, re-
turning in the evening
Leave Philadelphia Sunday, July 10. ar
irving in Washington same evening. Stop
at Metropolitan hotel
Leave Washington Tuesday evening July
IL, for Atlanta.
The members of the association who
arrived In the city last night were William
Parks, Sandersville Herald; Y. H. Wright
and wife, jackson Argus: James L. Cow,
Augusta EUening NeWs; John Triplstt,
Townsville Enterprise: s. W. Murray,
Newman Herald and Advertiser, and j.
NJ. Brown, cambridge Democrat
They are stopping at the DIS Soto, which
will DO the headquarters OF the association
during It's stay Ia the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
Im.tatora and Impostors.

The unequaled success of ALLcocK's
Porous PLAsTERs as an external remedy
has induced INSCRIPTIONS parties to offer
limitations. which they endeavor to sell on
the reputation of ALLCoCK's. 1t Is an abb
surdity to speak of them in the same cate
CORY as the genuine porous plaster. Their
pretensions are unfounded, their Wanted
merit unsupported by facts, their alleged
superiority to or equality with ALLCoCKs
q false pretense.
The abest medical practitioners and chem
lists and thousands of grateful patients unite
in declaring ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsrERs
the best external remedy ever produced.
Beware OF limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by Misrepresentation. ASK for
ALLCOCK'S, and let no solicitation or OK
PLANTATION induce you to accept a substitute
nd
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-29
RIVER AND hAReoR.

The schooner Genevisve, which put In
leaking Sunday, will be pumped out and
her. cargo discharged, when she will be
hauled out on Wilhnk's marine railway for
repairs. 5l-z-s
Chr. &, Dahl & Co. cleared yesterday the
Norwegian bark Anal for London with
1868 barrels OF spirits turpentine, measur-
ing 134,529 gallons, valued at S42, 372
Cargo by James Earle, Jr.
The Maritime Register says the decision
OF the London court of appeal that vessel
sailing without sufficient quantity OF fuel
to complete the Intended voyage was unsea-
worthy, will undoubtedly lead to stricter
construction of several other clauses in
ships documents relating to unseaworthi-
ness. A ship going to sea with weak crew or
ignorant officers Is certainly unsea worthy,
but We have not heard Of any underwriters
In this country refusing to pay for losses
arising from shis cause, or fer the payment
for damage to cargo that might really be
attributed to this same fault. Yet it IL a
matter that will be called up for settlement
in time. Possibly when some lives are lost
through the unsearorthiness OF officers and
crew this cause OF disaster will be removed,
OF those guilty of 1t punished.