davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

RI PER CENT money in any
amount. Also the eheapcs,
money In the state ON Resi-.
dcacc Property.
See L. II. FESf.Asox.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03
Hides Wanted.

We arc raying the Hishe.,
Cash price for Hides.
Gcrbing & Son.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

New good. constantly coming a,
the Racket Store.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

-wANTED-A girl for ecner.
al house work. Enquire OF A. d.
Wallis.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

A guaranteed Wheel with n one.
piece Fnuber Crank for s2j.
Agent for Cresccnts and Colum.
bias. A. II. Griswoll.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

Girl wanted for general house
work by W. q. Steele.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03
Brick Now Ready.

Have just opened q kiln 81 fine
Brick which arc nov ready for do.
livery. Orders promptly filled.
r. W, Check.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03
What Wo Koep for salo

At tho Creamery: Fresh Butter.
Swc-t Milk. Sweet Cream. Batter
Milk aud leo Cream. Agent for
Dc Laval Farm Scrasntors.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

-Cowboys and others wanting
fine Navajo Saddle Blankets will
end them at Gibson's Racket
Storc,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

All Wash Goods ut sac
riiice prices mt Phcnicics $.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1899-08-03

s soid ~ aIl druggists on guarantee.
kfst bo,iIe benefits of money back
Hook on heart and nerves sent ffss-
n. AaHss hasdeai Company. eIhhasS -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
WANT 100000 DAMAGES
Effort neing Made 60 FIX the Respon-
sibiIity-Gen. OTIS Has Ignored
All Communications.

Ilolo, Nov. 1.-THE taking OF Iloilo Is
an old story at home. but II Is very
live story here today. because upon Its
facts and details hinge claims for dam
ages to foreigners resulting from the
burning Of the city, which amount In
all TO more than 100000 gold.
The foreigners claim that our military
authorities were responsible for the
burning; and these authorities have up
to the present ignored the whole mat
ter.
Early In December. 1885, said
prominent business man OF Ilollo, "a
circular letter was handed to Major
General Otis signed by the foreign mer-
chants In Manila, who had branches OF
their firms in Ilollo. In which his at
tentlon was drawn TO the danger that
would inevitably result to foreign life
and property II the Americans did not
Immediately send an armed force to
lloilo to take over possession OF the city
from the Spaniards before the latter
left. as It was well known that the
Spanish governor had orders from
Spain to ovacuate the city with the
least possible delay, This letter was ig-
norcd by General Otis. and American
troops did not arrive In Ilollo Bay until
December 2S. four days after the
SpRniards had left.'
Efforts have been made within the
last month by merchants directly In
tercsted In this matter OF claims to as
certain what the authorities had done.
were doing or contemplated doing in
the matter, but II was impossible to
gain any satisfaction whatever upon
either OF these three points. AL these
lloilo claims are filed with the proper
person at Manila, and, further. they
have been filed with the respective con-
suls OF the foreigners interested.
Through this latter channel the mat
ter will some day come to a hearing,
whereupon interesting historical data
win be developed and the responi bility
be finally liked.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

cases filed In the name of soldiers who
have served In the Philippines have be-
come so numerous as to attract official
attention.
Upon investigation II has been dis
covered that the attorneys send their
agents to the war department every
day to copy the list OF Casualties ca
bled by Gen. Otis. The pension attor-
neys then ascertain the next OF kin
from the enlistment records.
Correspondence Is opened with the
soldier or his relatives with view to
obtaining authority to prosecute II
claim. The authorities are preparing
TO Issue an order that will bar pension
attorneys hereafter from the depart
ment records. The zeal Of the attor-
neys. however, will enable them TO pro-
cure more clients. nevertheless. The
daily dispatches furnish the names OF
the sick. wounded and killed.
The To- VI number OF cnlistments for
the spanish war and the Philippine In
Hurrcction was about 3i2,O Nearly
10000 Of these were establishments. no
that the total Of enlisted men IL np-
proNlmatcly 100000. Judging from the
applications already filed. one soldier
In ovorv twelve has become n pension
seeker In less than two years from
date Of the declaration Of war While
the showing Is somewhat Of reflection
upon the men who are seeking govern
ment aid already II n more an evidence
Of the pornlclous activity OF tho pen
sion attorneys, who stop at nothing to
build up cases from which a fee may be
collected.
Extraordinary care was taken In the
enlistment Of the second army for the
Philippines. TO avoid the fiiing OF pen
sion claims and 20 safeguard the gov
eminent. but IA nearly every man In
the tropics has been touched with fe-
yer. n hospital record IN ready as
foundation for the future This Oppor-
tunity VIII not be missed by the PEN
sion attorneys.
A physical examination before dis
charge has been started and will pre-
vent many applications being granted,
but oven this provision win not guard
against subsequent disability that may
be traced 10 expo ure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Special Services at ST. Marks and
St. Mary's Cathedral.
LESSONS OF CHRIST's LIFE.
uricr sermons by Bishop Leonard ana
Uishop scanisn-Bstsh Mass Ceie-
bratcd-Mu.Ic was q Feature.

Special Christine. services OF unusual
Interest were held this morning at tho
TO-, ,o,hoarat.
"" N"'"e''"'
81 Marks was handsomely decorated
with evergreen, which was wrought In
Il, boautifuI dcsiens abov. the chnncll
,r,. t,.., 49,. -.
~" "'t'r' ihe h"'P'eeu CIV" ~"
dcrcd special christmaa music. and tho
anthcma tBabold bring YOU good lid
tng., 81 ,,r.a, t,,, - and "ui..s.., A. IA.
49, -,
that coineth IN the name OF the boru'
Blehop Leonard ofiiclated throughout
nm, ~. .a.,,,,. ,... ,..s.,,,. .,oh.
""" "i''r '''u'nS '"o 'e'''"'' ''o"'
from Matthew, ~; 70.
The names In the Bible, said tho
b,sbon ia ,,,r,, mans, ,,,.. contain i'm
... -, !.
poi'hht meanings, as III the Gus" vi
Abraham, which. az We all know means
tho father OF a multitude. thus recalling
oo,,,. ,,,.,,,,i., a., a. ea,,t., ., an.
'op pro''s. "'' w. s"N'o' y. Wv
world should be descended from Abra-
ham, who was then without children.
Tn. ,,os, t,,r,,,an, ~, ,h..o however
49, '",. y, 49,
are Jetus' savior, CHRIST the Anointen
one. Emanuel. meaning God with uR.
Today we ar. ceiebrntlna what wa.
which dld come about nineteen hundred
years ago. when the angels sang. "Glo-
~ TO God In the hicheet' on earth peace.
good Will 60 men," Christina. il ns
fun OF sigulncnnce today "a ID ever was.
A single Thought contained in that
name. Emanuel IL what we will COM
slider today IL means that God is with
Us always, and az We think OF that. our
thoughts 70 back TO Bcthlchem, and re-
member mat nc son OF God hnd not
God lncarnate In human flesh, and tine
wise men brought offerings OF gold. as
to king. myrfh, as TO one about to
die. and Incense, as to God Emanuel
means God In our very nature, or else
His religion In not what we hnN.
thought Il to be. Through him. hui
man nature has been exalted and our
natures drawn nearer TO Cod That 10
what we c.lebrnt. christ lives now
Hla life has been projected. as II were,
Others did great works and passed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
PAUL:LOvELESS ARRESTED.
Kamas Barber Suspected Of Having
Stolen Saddle.

Paul Loveless. n barber. was arrested
at Kamas by Deputy sheriffs Ben Har-
ries and Sam powse yesterday. sus.
pected OF having stolen saddle. on
Friday last ]. A. Knight. Of Woodland.
Summit county. found n saddle In Mr..
Weber's second hand store that no
Identified IA belonging to him. and
which he claims was stolen from his
place last August. He filed a replevln
suit In Judge McMaster's court To re-
cover possession OF the article. Weber
says he bought II Of a young man last
September. paying him Sii therefor.
The description given OF the young man
who sold the saddle led TO Loveless ar
rast,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Suspected Criminal Arrested.

San Francisco. Dec. 25.-The man be-
lieved TO be II. ]. Hannah, who has
been arrested In this city at the request
OF the chief OF police OF Pittsburg, Pa.
il wanted In Grcensiilburg, wcstmore-
land county. thirty-one miles east Of
Pittsburg. for the killing OF his former
partner. John Craig. n member OF a
prominent Johnstown family, during
the Westmoreland county centennial
celebration. The PittsburR police Of
iiclals have wired TO Chief Lees to hold
the prisoner until an officer arrives
here to take him back TO Pennsylvania
for trial. The accused man says he ls
n plumber and denies all knowledge OF
the alleged crime.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
MAKING AMERICAN FLAGS.
Gen. smith Deals sumnariiy with u
Hand Of Marauding Murdcrcrs
and Teaches u Lesso:.

p.oo,o, r.,.,, q, Nagros pI Nov
pa'oo'' ''', y. $3.50
I-Since last July there nave peeh
revolutionists on Negroes. Tagalog lead
ora md ..oldiera from panay and I.uzon
- - -, -. ~, a., .,,,oi, ar,
haNihs come oNe' W sur w 'e'o'' 49,
discomfort. They landed ON the northern
coast OF the island and effected a juno
49,, ,,,I,, ,ha ha,d,,s n, Tim, iocaii,v
Vo' Wv" ,"N .a -,
known as the Tulisahcs' Inc ruiisahes
are marauders pure and simple. They
onerate I'm rho north ms do Pam Issios
49,. .,,,,,, "a ,,,,, ~. ,ha,r
people IN tue so"''' "i'u '"e' navy '"e''
own leaders. Their name Is the vernac-
ulnr for bandits. The reyolutlonists
- a, ou,a,co yt,h tho r,,lIsanea
'""ue q" "','"e 49, v"
ana the work pesnh. but 'hey pesaii
without counting on the SIKH United
states infantry. which met them I'm the
S'AN. ,',,,,. "a a,,ar,,s, ,,,,,,
MOUNTAINS hiil'hs "''n se"'.e'"'s '"en'
until the revolutionary leaders sent IN
TO Gen. Smith to ask permission humbly
10 return 10 Panay. Gen. smith refused,
declaring he would do All In his power
10 prevent their leaving Negroes and
thnt as he considered them nothing
more than murderers and robbers, pun
ish severely ali whom he caught Sew
cral OF the rebel officers and many OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Recruits for Philippines.

New York, Dec. 25.-one thousand
recruits are assembling and drilling NJ
Fort slocum. Davids Islands. for duty
In the Philippine islands. About 600
OF the soldiers VIII 40 to the Infantry
900 to the cavalry and 200 10 the hos
pltal corps and artillery. to take the
places OF those who have been dis
charged or have died. Thirty-nvc OF.
ficera who have been assigned to ser.
vice In the Philippines are also assem-
bling at the fort and are assisting II
drilling the recruits. IL IN expected
that the entire force viii sail on th'
United States transport sumner. Viz
the SueE canal. January 10th. but
there may be delay II the transport 4
not ready at that time. Lieut. Col
poselyn OF the Twenty-ffth United
states Infantry will be In command OF
the voyage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Fire Destroys Great Part Of the
Business Portion Of the Town.
5000, 900 WENT UP In FLAMES
Many People Thrown out OF Employ
nient and Others LEFT Homeless
Hut Little i9.uranee.

st. Paul, MINI, Dec. ga Hnsting,
MINI, special to the Dispatch says:
Nearly three blocks OF buildings In the
business portion OF town. principally
fronting on vcrmillion street. were
burned early today with loss Of about
100000. The fire broke out In II. e.
Libby q Co.'S sawmlll. evidently the
work OF an incondiary. and the entire
plant. with planning mills. storehouses.
lumber oillce. sheds. ote.. were also
burned. a strong northwest wind was
blowing and the flames spread rapidly
to ST. Johns hotel. owned by John Kicls
and saloon OF Kleis Il Grub. both build
ings being laid In ashes. The flames
then spread across Second street and
laid low business houses for nearly a
block. Including the agricultural i'm
plement store OF Il. a. Enscl. Charles
knocks tailor store, w. Il. vanauckcns
sewing machine and musical merchan-
disc, w. J. Zuzck. harness: Mngnus
Olson, sunsmith and Mrs. 5. J.. TruaN.
millinery store, besides badly damag-
Ing Theodore Schal's jcwclry building
west; the residence of Matthias Reuter-,
two additional store buildings OF II. c.
Libby co,
Sparks finally extended the fire to
the four story stone building OF W. II.
Mather In the adjoining block to tho
south. which was quickly enveloped
In ilnmes. and nothing but the walls
OF the old landmark romans.
II was occupied by Mr.Alathcr as an
agricultural implement store and res
idence. The blacksmith shop and paint
shop OF cnNanauSh s. Currler was to-
tally destroyed.
Most Of The buildings burned were
only partially Insured and the loss to
the owners win fall heavily, The fire.
men engaged In "A desperate battle to
keep the fire on the roofs OF the court
house, the church OF the Guardian An
gels and other costly structures and
residences. They caught, but were ex-
tlnguished with little damage. The city
seeming In imminent danger Mayor
Busch wired the mayor OF st. Paul for
aid and ms soon as possible two steam
ers and supply wagons were sent down
which materially aided In subdulng the
spread OF the flames, Many people are
thrown out of employment and others
are rendered homeless,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 25.-Thc police au-
thorities are hard at work today try
Ing to lind out who stole and cut open
n United States mail pouch OF an out
going mall. The bag was either taken
from the mail wagon or from the Union
station. II was found In the street by
policeman. empty. subsequently II
was learned that n vacant room on an
upper floor ut No. ~ Bank street had
been used to examine the stolen mail.
The noor was Uttered with open let
tors and other evidence thai showed
the abstractcd letters had been
thoroughly rifed.
IL IL not known how much booty the
thieves obtained or how they secured
the pouch. John Carroll has been ar
rested on suspicion. The police think
he was concerned In the robbery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
$4,000 ron LAYTON.


'"'s 'hhhN hboN' Ntuts
New York. Dec 25,--A special to the
Herald from Washington says:
Adjutani General Corbln estimates
that the Lawton fund. Including sub
scrlption received and pledged. amounts
20 $4,000. II has been decided by the
committee having the fund In charge to
have the fund reach $4,000 II was
originally Intended 10 only raise SUM-
Client sum TO pay on the mortgage on
the Lawtons' homestead In California.
but It Is now believed that the people
OF the country will be willing TO con-
tribute an amount which will place Mis-.
Lawton md her children above want
In the mail sunday General Corbin
received $500 In checks and cash.
Bringing the total amount thus far
actually received up To $4,000. Tele-
grams have also reached Gen. Corbin
from prominent persons showing that
at least $4,000 more " assured. and he
IL satisfied that no difficulty will be eN-
$4,000
Among the new contributors are VIM.
X. Vanderbilt, 1900; J. 7. Morgan.
$1,000; c. =. Huntington. 81 1000. Thomas
y. Ryan. OF New York. 1900. and
Helen Gould. $500. II Is the expeeta-
ton OF members Of the committee that
ten subscriptions will be received.
amounting 10 $1,000 each.
Secretary Root and Cen. Corbin sent
personal appeals TO 100 residents OF New
York. all OF whom have slRnifled their
Intention OF making contributions. Thus
far the contributions from the West
have been comparatively small, but this
Is due TO the distance. No doubt IL cx-
pressed that the mail from Western
points. where Gen. Lawton was well
known. In few days Will bring contrib
buttons which will rapidly Increase the
fund to the desired amount.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
e.neral Schalkburger Tells His
Side Of Story Of Tugela River
RRAGs OF MURDEROUs FIRE.
-u,,sry Experts OF France ssd Ger
IAN, sujoy the Bloody spectacle
and Cemmens Upon IT,

p,e,or,a, Sunday. Dec. H.-ovcr i've
,.nared British prisoners captured at
,hs battle Of stormbcrg. have arrived
,,re. They have been taken to Water
,,ii 10 jcln the other prisoners.
An official account OF the Boer casual
Ne, nj the Tugcla river says thirty men
we're Killed or wounded.
Gen, schalkburger's report OF the
hattie. dispatched from the head lager
peeember 10, says:
Friday at dawn the long expected ar
pyed. The Pretoria detachment OF ar
ullery gave the alarm. Gen. Buffers
fadysmlth relief column was In battle
array, advancing on the Boer positions
close 10 the Tugcla and Colcnso. The
center consisted OF an immense crowd
., Infantry. nanked on each side by
two batteries with strong bodies OF
cavalry supporting. The Boer artillery
observed absolute silence. not disoloH-
Ing IT. position.
TWO batteries came within rifle dis
lance Of our foremost position and then
opcned FIRE with deadly effect. Our ar
uliery also commenced and apparently
absolutely confused the enemy who
were allowed to think the bridge was
open for them to cross. Their right
fank. In the meantime attacked the
Beers southernmost position. but the
NAuser rifle FIRE was No tremendous
that they were rolled back like "A spent
wave leaving ridges and ridges OF dead
and dying humanity behind. Again the
British advanced TO the attack. but
again fell back. swelling the heaps Of
tsad The cavalry charged Ia the river,
where the Ermolo commando delivered
such a murderous fire that two batter
10 Of cannon had to be abandoned
which the Beers are going to bring here.
Twice the British cssayed TO bring
horses to remove them.
The first time they succeeded In
hichng on to one cannon and on the
second trial the horses and men fell In
heap.
10 their camp. whence. they sent u
heavy ahrapnei fire on Bulwer bridge.
serOss the Tugeln. to prevent the bur-
shers from recovering the cannon.
The French attache. Villcbois. and
The German attache Braun. saw the
fght could not have been improved
upon by the armies OF Europe.
Gems. Botha and Trichart were al
Ways at the most dangerous points OF
The fighting. Eleven ambulnnces re-
moved the English dead and wounded.
Such n tremendous cannonadc has
seldom been heard. The vcldt for miles
was covered with dead and wounded.
II was n most crushing British defeat.
The British asked for and were
granted twcnty-four hour armlstice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Cleveland. o.. Dec. 25.-Every em-
ploye OF the American Express Com
pany throughout the country today re-
ceivcd check for IS as a Christmas
gift from the company. A circular nc-
companying the checks states that the
gift il made for faithfulness In the per
Torrance OF duty.
As the company operates between
Maine and Oregon there are several
thousand employees II II estimated
that the aggregate sum OF the gift Will
reach 5000 or $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
PENSIONERS GALORE.
One Soldier In Every Twelve Wants Gov
eminent support.

New York. Dec. ga special to the
Press from Washington. says:
Pension attorneys are piling up cases
against the government as Il result OF
plications have been filed on behalf
OF the soldiers OF the recent war. As
an illustration OF the thoroughnoss
with which the regiments have been
canvassed. II Is said that from the
Seventy-frst New York, more than 300
applicants have been obtained. OF the
plications.
The business OF getting new pensions
has been systematized. The number OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Teamster Murdered.

San Francisco. Dec, ?5.-John Lennon.
ieamster, was found dead last night
10 house ON the San Jose road. He
vas lying In II pool OF blood that flowed
Rom bullet wound In his breast.
Every indication pointed to his having
been murdered
In one corner OF the same room was
found rifle which was Identified aA the
property OF John Fitzgerald. one OF the
men who occupied the apartments
nlh Lennon. one OF the cartridges
vas empty and Fitzgerald was reported
ifom the place. A loaded shell was
found on the road near the house.
The shooting. from the appearance OF
ihe house. must have been done In the
lhlnE room. There Were evidences OF n
auperntc struggle having taken place.
NE table and chairs lying overturned.
After being shot II In thought that
lennon staggered into the kitchen and
sh dying on the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Abode for Americans.

Paris, Dec. 25.- The government has
completed arrangements to rent for use
ns n residence by the princcly guests
OF the nation nj the time OF the expo
sltion, the mansion on the Avenue
Boise de Boulegne. formerly occupied
by the late DR.. Evans. the wealthy
American dentist. which the deceased
bcqucathcd to the city OF Philadelphia.
The government pays 10000 francs
rent and furnishes the house with state
furniture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
ChriutmAa Gifts.

Cleveland. O., Dec. 25.-The Cleveland
me Little Consolidated. OF which
,,,hhator Hanna IL president. has dis
nou,ed nearly 5000 among its en-
.stss In Christmas gifts. Between
or ana nine hundred men employed
sa. e'e1tric and cable lines received 50
Sen, The Little Consolidated men re-
s,u TO quit work during the great
s,,' t railway strike In this city last
A,iher on the Blg Consolidated lines.
.ro result the former company did an
,,hofmous business and In recognition OF
Az, .vyalty OF Its employees decided to
thspute the amount named among
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-It has been def
,,tuteiy announced by the cloth weavers
,mat they have decided to present no
'nal demands to the manufacturers
eat
a, me weavers believe II they walt until
.vout The middle OF January most Of the
,ahanutncturers Will voluntarily adopt
NV new scale. II II reported that q
, wv. OF mills are already paying the
wv, w mills per pick M demanded In the
NV scale and fail only o pay the ex-
VA Tor over time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
AT sT. MARY,s cATHEpRAL.
THE POOR REMEMBERED.

The blshopric and the teachers OF the
Second ecclesiastical ward collected and
distributed this morning. provisions an
distributed this morning over 800 worth
OF groceries. provisions and cash. The
teachers distributed the same among
the needy poor. and many were thus
provided with good substantial Christi
mas cheer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Canton. o., Dec. 25.-Fire started In
an electric heater In one OF the Canton
Masslilon cars last night after all the
cars had been run Into the barn. only
three cars were taken out Intact. eight
being destroyed.
Fifteen others were more or less dam
aged. Loss 5O.000 covered by Insurance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25
Dlsgnlsed q. a Woman.

Pretoria, Sunday. Dec. 1.-THE gov
eminent is much concerned about the
escape OF Winston Churchill. and the
officials are doing thor utmost to dis-
cover how he got away. The officials
have Instituted a house house search
for discriminating papers. The volk-
stem asserts that he escaped disguised
as u woman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-25

Philadelphia, Dec. 25.-Thc ITALIAN
Steamship Venus, Capt. Trapanl. has ar
Upward OF 5000 tons OF coal. for Genoa.
ms VIII be the third shipment OF this
nhd within the period OF month. II
stated that 10000 tons OF coal Will
~ shipped from here TO Italy for use
% the railroads.
:. american coal is also being exported
%prehch Medlterancan points. and the
nnilsh steamship Inca will soon begin
NliIg four thousand tons at New
P0H News for Marseilles.