davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

persoIir,' fsldsr haggard's Jess was a real
iitersrv, ana ana her house is now shown to
scenes sr o9uftlsts in Pretoria. The noveiistis
al NE in the Transvaal -i0ii az
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

Victor Hugo sold his Han d'Islande"
for 800 francs. The manuscript Of Rose
~ blanche" by George SAND and Jules
francs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
LANGUAGE OF THE CLOUDS.
EASY TO FORETELL THE WEATHER
H YOU WILL HEED WHAT
THEY SAY.

Little study and You VIII Know IL.
Different Forms and CoIors of the
Telltale Wanderers I'm the sky.
what Each DenOtes-siEns TO Be
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

1t means isolation, seclusion.
1t iSa bar to social and business success.
Do you wonder that despair SEXES
upon these sufferers when
Doctors fail, standard remedies fail,
And noStrumS prove worse than use
less?
Skin diseases are most obstinate to
cure or even relieve.
1t IS an easy matter to claim to cure
them, but quite another thing to
do so.
CUTlCURA REMEDIES
Have earned the right to be called
Skin Specifics,
Because for years they have met
with most remarkable success.
There are cases that they cannot cure,
but they are few indeed.
1t is no ng-drawn- out, expensive
experiment.
25c. invested in a cake of
CUTICURA SOAP
Will prove more convincing than
page of advertisement.
In short
CUTlCURA works wonders,
And its cures are simply marvellous
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

Sold everywhere. Price, CUT1cuRA, &C; SOFAS
esc; RgsoLvEN-, 81. potter DRuG AND CHFn.
CoRF.S Sole Props, Boston. IAN about the Skin, free.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29

VI tIEONI-'tAH tut
afflicted with
Jnsightly skin dis
eases.
% you realize
what this disfigu-
ration means to
sensitive souls /?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
"Disfigured
For Life ="

Is the despairing cry of thousands
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-05-29
NEW THINGS FOR SMOKERS.
BOTTLED CIGARS. CANE LIGHTERS
AND PORTRAITS IN PIPES.

John Jacob Astor's Electric Cane-A
Clever Device That Was Made
Under Hts Personal SuperIntend-
enee-The Tobacco Pouch.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
sCHLATTER THE swINDLER.
The Divine Heeler Manages TO Elude
the Law offlcerS.

Denver. Nov 15.-Although II is eener-
sllv believed that the whereabouts or
Francis Schlatter. the healer. Is known TO
friends in this city the Federal auihori-
ties have not succeeded IN locating him.
The case Of the men who advertised TO sell
and send through the mails handkerchiefs
which they claimed had been blessed by
Schlatter and would cure all Ills has heen
continued till Saturday. Meantime the ef-
forts 10 find Schlatter. who is wanted as a
witness. viii not be abated.
\ great crowd Of afflicted persons seek
ing treatment az the hands OF the healer
assembled again this morning at the resi-
dence of ex-Alderman Fox. and many
were sorely disappointed because ne did
not resume his labors 10 II generally he
Ileved that Schlatter is with friends not
far away. and has not unlikely begun an
other long fast.
The latest report Of the Whereabouts or
schlatter which seems 90 be autnofiia-
tive IS that he - occupying house on a
claim belonging 70 Mis- Alice Rooney
daughter Of A Rooney. az whose nome ne
was az first reported q he The claim -
six miles from Rooneys ranch. ana ihe
house L. occupied part of The year opy. IN
cornpliance with the pre-fmption law u
is near Golden. and about twenty mics
from, Denver Parties Ieft Denver IA car
rfsges tonight for the place. % learn the
truth ~ the story The place where ne
frested the multitude for the past Two
months has been thronged all day, ana
the fence and other landmarks are being
demolished by Telic hunters.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE BIBLE IN TIE SCHOOLS.
Catholics Encouraging Women VINO
Mnnt Religion 10 BE Tanght.

Chicago Nov a petition bearing o.
ga signatures. and asking that the read
ing al the Bible be restored to the public
sehoo,s us,l be presented soon 10 The board
nj education. The petition has been pre-
uaref and circulated by the Woman
T.dnrat3on Union of Chicago. The union
held a meeting last night - consider The
outlook for the movement. Reports from
tho committee having IN charge the pet
ton were encouraging, and u vas an
r,uuced fhat matters were IN such shane
that the document could be- presented 20
the hoard OF education tn snort time.
AIRS C. r Kimhall read paper on the
subject OF reading the = hle ~ punH1
schools giving a history u the work done
hv the union sincc its organization IN $50
she quoted letters Of 'ndorsemen; from
Mgr Saton. aud many other prominent
and high churchmen. There were a,so
letters from Bishop FalloWs. and President
Rogers Of rhe Northwestern University.
IN MS letter Mgr Satolli expressed So
Ugftlda for ne success Of tne movement
and indorsfd the past labor of the union
.xureSz.ng himself as en- favor % The read
ing of selected passages - the Bible. 4
would like 20 say" said Mrs Klmbal,
.sthat ae have received a great many com
ruunieatInus from the CathoEc clergy. and
in NJ instance have they opposed the move
80 long as s. is strictly non-sectar.an m
Hs nature Il - the plan of he union 20
prepare select passages Of scripture for
use in the pubIi, schools which shall he
entirely uen-sectarian The selections are
% he made ~ committee composed of
different religious denominations.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
BuRLEIGH TO BE \ RECEIVER.
McIienry Another. and the Third From
New York. Maybe.

ST. Paul. Nov. l5.-The special train car
rying prominent officials and attorneys
interested in the Northern Pacific receiv-
ership arrived in this city this morning.
1t left Tacoma Wednesday. In the party
were j. c. Spooner. of counsel for the old
and new receivers: George r, Peck. of
Milwaukee. counsel for the Adams party;
Silas w Petit. counsel for the Brayton
Ives board of directors; RcsweH q. kolS-
ton. president, and Herbert X. Turner,
counsel OF the Farmers Loan ana trust
Company. of New York. General Manager
Kendrick and his secretary, Finley q.
Shepard. and W A. Underwood. counsel
for Receiver Burleigh.
Senator Spooner was not seriously IN
iured by his fall off the step of the car at
the Columbia river ferry.
During the day several conferences were
held. concluding "a general conference OF
the local and visiting attorneys. Before
this general conference II was stated by
several gentlemen, among them General
Manager Kendrick. that the prospect Of
consolidation OF the receivership is good,
and that progress is being made. None of
the gentlemen cared 10 discuss the de-
tails of the scheme for consolidation
II seems TO be understood in e-rcIes sur
rounding the conference committee that the
far West will have one receiver, and ST.
Paul will have one. The far West Will
not be bound down by any order otSpuris
further East. II is admitted that there viii
be a third receiver. but no one on the out
side knows whether he will be New York
man or some one from the West VINO is
satisfactory to all interests. This probably
cannot be announced until after the New
York court has passed on the proposed
plan.
one gentleman said that 1t was likely
that Receivers McHenry and Burlegh VIII
be members OF the consolidation. Tie was
not able TO say who IS likely to get the
third place.
After a long conference at the Ryan ho-
tel the attorneys did not seem as cheer
fuI as they were when they reached here
this morning, and took brief rest. but soon
resumed the conference. Messrs. Pettt
and Turner left tonight for Milwaukee.
where they VIII probably see Judge Jen-
kins The party had indirect communica-
tfon with Judge Sanborn today. and Messrs.
peck. Spooncr and Underwood, who are
stiu here. viii probably submit their propo-
sition to him iE he morning No one would
talk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
New York,s uomage to the Duke.

New York, Nov. l5.-So great has been
the desire Of New Workers TO see the Duke
and Duchess Of Marlborough and TO such
lengths has IL driven the populace at the
wedding and the horse show. that the Of
hcials of the steamship Fulda on which
the couple will embark tomorrow. have
taken extraordinary precautions 10 keep
the people at bay. Admission to the dock
and 70 the snip tomorrow viii be granted
20 those who are not passengers only on
passes Persons not provided with passes
Will be required 20 prove that they are
friends Of the passengers booked on the
steamer before being admitted
lnclement weather caused a dropping off
in the attendance at the horse show to-
was crowded The Duke ard Duchess of
Marlborough We're present. and the usual
crowd OF curious spectators surrounded
the Vanderbilt box. The couple left the
garden early and as they departed the
hand PLAYED God Save the Queen" amid
the enthusiasm of the assembly. The feat
IRE Of the dav was the hackney deiega-
ton IT. Nick. TwOmbley captured two
blue ribbons IN succession .. H. r. Bel
monrs four-strlper cadet won the colts
half hackney prize. and the FLIES half
hackney went 20 Jose Wldener's chestnut
Guy Lady IJnWood hy Lord Barfol Ire
stations haIf hackney - the junior cham
p.orship prize found e Stevens chestnut
Laued9n the winner. with W Wehh's
WLdure the Wcarer 0f the evening r.h-
hon The Junior championship for hack
nev flies and the championship for hack
ney mares VII be decided tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Stanley Egbert and G. A. Rid
dell Drowned From a Boat.
suIolDE OF A PORTLAND YOUTH
Hal j. Green. Drunken Son Of Rich
Man. Kills Himself.
Drinks Cyanide OF Potassium in n
Barroosn j. Adrian sheehan. n
Prominent Officehoider of Port
Townsend Arrested for stealing.

South Bend. Nov. -Special.-Stanley
r. Egbert, son OF Mayor Egbert. Of this
city. and G.. A. Riddell. who left here
"Wednesday afternoon in a fish boat 10
cross NIlapa bay % North river, have
been given up for lost The boat was
seen yesterday from distance, and this
morning Doc Rlddell and A NJ Hill, Two
oystermen. found II with the bow sub
merged and anchored on the mud fat at
the mouth OF North river by the ballast.
which had shifted forward. The stern was
out Of the water, ana the sail was float
ing on the surface They brought the
news 70 South Bend, and parties went
out n search Of the lost men. A visit was
paid TO Stanley r. Egbert's cabin. but
there was no evidence that he had been
there since he left South Bend. There
was a heavy storm on the bay Wednesday.
and they had been warned against start
ing out. but Riddeil was one OF the best
and most experienced yachtsmen on the
bay. and he was confident that there was
no danger.
Stanley Egbert was the son OF Marion
u. Egbert mayor or South Bend and Ia
just attained hts majority. He had gone
in on a fishing venture with Lou Pineo
this fall. and was doing well. lie was
returning 70 his net when drowned. He
was a bright and promising young man.
Mr.. Egbert and his family have the sym
pathy Of all.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE SUTTON CASE.
Defense Begins the Introduction of Evil
dence at south Hend.

South Bend. Nov. Special Yesterday
IN the trial OF G. J. Gardner for assaulting
Rev: T.. 3. Sutton. the \. +. A. lecturer.
Rev. Sutton testified 20 abou; the same as
Rev. Parker. except that he dd not recog-
n.ze Gardner as his asailant. The rest OF
the morning was devoted TO testimony In
corroboration OF the evidence already
given.
one, witness for the prosecution. however.
testified that il was Impossible 10 recog-
nize any one at the time of the assault at
a further distance than three feet. con-
;radicting Rev Parker. who said he had
recognized Gardner ten feet of.
NJ Murphy created sensation I'm court
when he testified that be had been offered
money by : II Bell % leave the country
and not testify. and that Rcll told HIM
that he couli Fix 90 with Judge Lanehorne
50 that he Nurphp would not he fined
mora than So for ahseutng himself
Tho prosecution rested its case without
argument
For the defense. : ~ Bell and J. Nc
Clone swors that Murphy had offered to
leave the country for So. BeH. G. r Need
ham. : Riley J. Riley, J. Krach and Max
Neuhert testified that they mere tn various
saloons during the time the assault was
committed. >eubert also said ne saw a
crowd Of men come ~ ON a sl0op from
across TIE bay a, 9-}o tha, night
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
SUICIDE AT PORTLAND.
Hal j. Green. n Rich Mans Son, Kills
Himself With Poison.

Portland. Nov. I5.-Hal J. Green. one of
the best-known young men Of this city
committed suicide this afternoon in the
barroom Of the Portland hotel, by taking
cyanide Of potassium. Green had been
drinking during the afternoon, and. meet
ing Or. Victor Smith near the hotel. told
him that he wanted 10 kin dog which
had bitten him Or. Smith told him that
cyanide OF potassium would answer his
purpose, so the two went into Naus' drug
store. in the Portland hotel. The druggist
would not sell the poison without pre-
scripti0n. Smith soon wrote the prescrp-
ton. and handed il TO the druggist. who
filled IT, Green and Smith then left the
store. the former going into the hotel bar.
where he called for a glass Of water.
The bartender placed a glass Of water
on the bar before Green. who poured the
cyanide into the glass. and drank the con-
tents. He staggered to a chair and said
Good bye. I've done il, and its up with
me" The bartender Immediately sum
moned physicians but Green was past as
sistance. and died in a few minutes.
Hal j. Green was the son Of the late
Henry Il. Green. one Of P0rtlaud's
wealthy men. and = nephew OF John
Green. now one # the wealthiest citizens
Of Portland. Although only - years of
age. he had squandered a small fortune
left him by his father. only few months
ago he was sent TO England on a sailing
vessel. IN the hope that he would give up
the drink habit, but it apparently had no
effect.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

children IN Denver heard of this. and his
sen Charles came oar 70 Oakland 70 care
Tor hsEn. When Charles returned - hsn-
veS A few weeks sgo 90 settle up hls AZ
fairs thsre preparatory % coming 70 OAK
land and esT.aE FOR his father and rs
fathers interests on this coast, he mate
arrangements that the old man should ne
cared for by a regular physician. ply
s.cian af the regular school has been sur
reptluously treating Capt. Smith for fur
" six weeks. and he old man did not know
!, up % the tine ef his death Capt. Smte1
was really = very wealthy man. BEFORE
he divided his fortune up among his chill
dren and his wife he was north many mil
lions. This wss all made in Denver real
estate and Denver railroads lie was
pioneer OF that city. having gene there
when hat one railroad ran into the place.
He bought land. and as the town grew he
built railroads. He hu.lt the Denver &
South Park railrcad. wh.ch Is one of the
most wonderful pieces OF engineering N
the world. Then he sold x - jay Gould
when that gentleman controlled the Union
Pacific. and Dc made 81 i.e0o.o0a on the deal.
He divided his property up among his
children and his wife twelve years ag'.
and then came 70 California with a small
portion OF what be had left and sousht
investments here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Portland TO San Francisco,
Steamer, First Class, $40.
PORTLAND-loS ANGELES $40 so.
The Fight Against Southern Pacific
Will Reach Puget Sound.
Northern Pacific Attorneys Confer at
st. Paul-The General Opinion Is
That Burleigh, McHenry and An
other VIII Be Appointed Receivers
by All the Courts.

Portland. Nov. 15-The conference be-
tween officials of the Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Railway * Navigation
Company regarding rates between san
Francisco and Portland. having adjourn
ed without an agreement. the oregon
Railway & Navigation Company has de-
clded 10 cut rates on its steamers be-
tween the two cities. The new rate. which
goes into effect tomorrow, is $40 cabin and
s. steerage. The former rate was $3.50
cabin and $50 steerage.
The oregon Railway & Navigation Com
pany has also arranged with the Pacific
Coast Steamship Company TO carry its
northern passengers from San Francisco
10 Los Angeles. and the new first-class
rate from Portland to Los Angeles by
water wifi be So q. The cut by the Ore
gon Railway * Navigation Company VIII
effect all transcontinental business for
San Francisco via Portland.
The cut by the oregon Railway & Navi-
CATION will undoubtedly be followed by
reduction in rates by the Pacihc Coast
Steamship Company between Puget
sound points and san Francisco When
the Southern Pacific made S25 rate from
Puget sound to san Francisco the Pacific
Coast Steamship people were on the point
of making a reduction in rates. but the
Oregon Railway * Navigation persuaded
them TO await the outcome of the confer
ence at San Francisco which had for ITS
object the restoration of rates.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

New York. Nov l5.-Catherine Goodwin.
kncs-n on the stage as Marjorie Bonner,
vino was a sister Of the late Myfa Goodwin,
the actress was found dead in ooarains
n-,,aA AZ Ne 2s3 West Thirty seven N
strae, t,5sv. The coroner sai8 that death
Md resulted from an overdose of NOR
obfne Whether the drug Was taken Win
suicidal intent Is not known. \ note aa-
dress 10 l. H3zelline. care ~ l. Q. gum
ian II and u New street, Chicago, ASKING
him 20 send her money % pay ner 2oaFa.
"a. found. and other letters indieatlns ltat
she had been out u money. Silss honteF
had played second lead % MaTEaiet Aa-
80 T4er last appearance was ln the oui-
49, rsrformauce Of As You Like il, a.
Zar8tcga.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
rhn Cohr,o,,s strike CoIlan-e..

New York. Nov l5.-The strike ~ cab
drivers ana stahlemen. which promised
last night % paralyze travel hy hired We
hicleS in the city FOR m Indefinite time
fen through this morning when most %
the men who had been ordered out hy fhe
Tfhnrty Dawn Association 20 support the
demands ~ the employees ~ Teaich a sta
bles returned o. work. Zeaichs men are
saI cn strike. but the company sent out
forty cabs today by n11~nn;3n whips, each
p whom Nss guarded hy a policeman IN
civilians dress in the seat beside The driv-
er Reo1rts differ REGARDING the reasons
which les T. the sudden collapse of the
S.-npsthetl> strike out it resulted from a
secret meeting held last night. one story
ia that many cabmen threatened - leave
the oreantza:lcn unless its leaders revers-
cd their demand for a sympathetic strike
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The snohornish County seat Fight.

Snohomish, Nov. s.-Speciai--Attorney
Brownell, of Everett. accompanied by
photographer. presented himself at the
auditors Office yesterday and proceeded
10 photograph the election returns from
South Suohomish precincts, 10 use in tes-
tiulouy on the county seat removal case.
Nr. Browneu further prepared and pre-
sented to Sheriff Hogan a subpoena for ss
voters of South Snohomish. The sheriff
served the sabpenaes but the citizens re-
fuse 20 appear until their fees are forth
coming.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Snohomish News.

Snohomish, Nov. l5.-Specsai-The late
rains have raised the river 10 navigahle
condition again. and the Florence Henry
started Friday on the first up-river trip
for two months
c. Jay Smith is unable 70 attend 70 his
duties az the auditors office on account OF
sickness.
Capt. OConuor's fine residence on Ave
nue. is nearing completion, and the cot
tage OF s. T. Sutten on Avenue d is being
pushed toward completion.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
Tacoma school Board Organized.

Tacoma. Nov. Special-The deadlock
in the school board was broken tonight by
the election OF Lister as president and
I.awshe as vice president. Immediately
after the organization was effected Leavitt
offered resolution vacaung the office OF
superintendent of city schools and requir-
ing Principal Wegener. OF the high school,
10 do the work. This was referred 10 the
county attorney 10 see # Il can be done.
Fifteen ballots were taken for secretary
without result
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
A Great suburban Trolley system.

extensive suburban trolley systems III tho
country is % be constructed near the 'front.'
ier. wth this city 8s the central point.
Philadelphia and New York capitalists are
back of the scheme whtea 3 70 construct
electric trolley lines 90 Sanisorn, Wilson.
Isockp9rt and Youngstown. These, a1tn
the present roads 20 Lewiston. Touawanda
and nuTalo. will form a large network OK
roads covering nearly ie9 miles of track.
The power for the projected lines will bs
received from the Niagara Falls Power
COMPANY The roads are designed for
n - MGR and ffelght lrafile.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Oakland. CAL Nov. 15-Cspt ]. W
Ssnrs aae made a fortune in Denver. ded
here today after a iong i,lness. He sas
sn arden Christian Scientist and ooas'ed
,hat f3r several years he had eaten but
ere meal day. and fhat cost anly cents
When Cant smith Was AIKEN "a some tSc
months ago he lae.s,e3 that ne saoa'o ae
treste3 0n}y tsy 'hr.st.an sc!enee BE Has
an e,d mar. eut q vitality Ras very great
Ha remained ga hts room vita only
Christian science teacher with hlEn. A.s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
The Strathneyis slow but sure.

Tacoma. Nov. 5-Special--No uneasi-
ness Is felt at the office of the Northern
Pacific Company over the non-arrival OF
the Strathnevis al Yokohama. She is
thirty-one days out from Victoria
Agent Pritchard says the ship was in
good shape. the machinery all sound.
She had light cargo. and it is considered
probable that she is delayed by head
winds.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
THE SHELBY CoNFI>cArEp.


victoria. r g. Nov. 1a.-Judgment vas
given today ira the local admiralty court
c1nNscsuug tire schooner shelley for viola
ton of lhe Ber5nc sea art. The Shelby. II
wifi he ren1enahere3. Was seized hg the
cutter CorWia On MAY u and was hri3 Ter
being unlaWfuly IA the sea during the
prohibited period
Incidental 70 the trial today Louis VILE.
owner 81 the schooner. furnished a s@nsa-
fion hy admitting the authorship 81 a let-
ter recsntiv received hy Chlcf Justice
Tsv.e. inelosine - He vas sentenced 10
one week IN sail far contempt aua nne1
the amount of tae proGerea bytoe.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
sudden Death of a Chinaman.

Tacoma, Nov. Specializing Dog.
Chinaman. aged Go. died suddenly at
o'clock today Al Chinese boarding house
at the wharf from the effects Of a rupture
Of a blood vessel in a big tumor on his
back. The tumor Is as big as a small cab
bage. and is under the left shoulder. De-
ceased was to have returned 10 China on
the Hankow tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Port Townsend. Nov. f5-The demand
for small wooden tonnage 20 transport
lumber 10 domestic and foreign ports IS
extraorfinary .yery high freights are
being offered. but all the available YES
sells are under engagement. In the last
few weeks brisk demand has sprung up
for immediate loading for Central and
South American and Oriental ports
Rothschila g. Co. lumber shippers, report
better fresgbts and a stronger demand for
vessels than at any time since isse Nari-
Gus mills on the Sound are preparing 10
increase their output