davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
Ladies'

Now is the time to store your furs and
winter garments to protect them against
moths vermin exc. Cold storage IS the
place to store them. Charges reasonable.
WICHITA ICE < COLD STORAGE CO.,
{. W. Southwark, Mgr.
Both phones ~. S4-tf.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

]. Leo Phillips Of Kansas City. No, Is
here on his regular visit. Having no time
70 solicit. patrons viii oblige by leaving
orders with Mrs 4. T Hays. Asst
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

We have just commenced On our sec
ond crop Of alfalfa and can furnish you
one or more loads at 500 per ton in
bulk. J. Il. Turner. 81 ". Douglas Ave,
Both phones, 4S6 set
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

expected them to reach Cambridge in
about eight days from the time of their
starting.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
This Means You.
Piano TunInu,

Picnic wagons at so South Topeka
45-atx
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

Piano turing. Se5o. EbeThart & Hays.
Phone 9S1. JS5-eoj If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11

Mrs. Ash Prunty is IN the city visiting
Mrs. L. f Means.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-07-11
ORDNANCE no. 2o5o.

Attest: J. L. LELAND, City Clerl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
4 FRICk.GA POOL.
Formed to Buy Vast Coal Lands in Indian
Territory.

DALLAS, Tex, May Al. c. Prick, John
W. Gates and George Gould are forming
the largest coal land pool yet developed in
the Southwest. They have for some time
had agents in the Choctaw Nation and
other parts Of the Indian Territory buying
up every acre OF land known to contain coal.
Much of this land is held by persons in
Dallas and agents of the pool have been
here negotiating,
A survey recently completed by Col.
Taft Of the Geological Survey shows that
there are 10000 acres of these lands in the
Choctaw Nation alone. and the pool agents
have offered to pay the Federal Govern
ment SIS an acre for the entire area. the
money to go to- the proper Indian funds.
These lands (or az much Of them as is
being worked have been operated under
lease, but, now that they are to be allotted
and sold for the Indians, the pool wishes
TO purchase all of them through negotiations
with the Interior Department.
II is stated that the members Of the pool
are not to act in common after the lands
have been procured. Frick is to take the
lands along the Fort Smith and Western
Railroad: Gates. a tract in the eastern part
OF tho Choctaw Nation. and Gould the
lands around McAlester.
1t is said that Fricli has recently made
the statement that within few years the
entire Southwest. and much Of the West.
will have to depend entirely on the lands
IN the Choctaw Nation for coal, and that a
strong pool should manage the lands IN
diligently and economically.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
CAPT. JOHN ". EASON DEAD.
4 War Veteran and Policeman with
Nearly 80 Years Service to His Credit.

Police Captain John W. Eason of the
Flushing avenue station. Brooklyn. died
yesterday morning in the Memorial Hos
pital. to which institution he had been re-
moved from his home. 255 Steuben street
on Thursday. suffering from complica-
ton of diseases
Capt. John W. Eason was born in New
York city 90 years ago and when quite
young, moved to Brooklyn. He Joined
the Fourteenth Regiment on April 10, 1861
and served with that organization during
first battle Of Bull Run and also at Antietam
and Gettysburg. Since the war he was
one of the prominent members of the Four
teenth Regiment War Veterans Associa-
ton and always paraded with that organi-
zation on Memorial Day in preference to
the Grand Army post Of which he was
member He was appointed a patrolman
on the metropolitan police force and
assigned to the Forty-frst precinct in
Brooklyn OH June 20, 1864. and was pro-
NOTED to a sergeancy in June. 1870.
He was attached to the old First pre-
cinct. on Washington street, on the night
the Brooklyn Theatre was burned and dis
played great heroism by running into the
corridors and assisting the people out Of
the burning building. He was promoted
to the rank of captain on Sept. 10. 1881, and
since then had been in command OF various
precincts in Brooklyn. He was a Veteran
Volunteer fireman.
At the time of his death he was in COM
mand of the Flushing avenue station. He
was a member Of Rankin Post, No. 10,
G. A. R., and was Mason.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ClUGHT ROBBING THE MAILS.
Two Post once Clerks Confess That They
Worked Together.

Post Office Inspectors James r. Cortelyou
William j. Mehary and John V. Moltby
arrested two employees Of the Hoboken
post Office last night for robbing the mails
The prisoners were Frederick j. Kramer,
a mailing clerk. and Frank y. Sanford.
dispatcher. They will he arraigned before
a United States Commissioner this morning.
Postmase Edward W. Martin has re-
ceved many complaints from business men
that money and checks had been extracted
from letters mailed in the Hoboken post
office.
Last night decoy letter addressed to
Cleveland firm containing $3.50 in
marked bills and coin was posted by one OF
the inspectors. Kramer and Sanford left the
post Office together and at $50 o clock went
to bowling alley, whore they were arrested
marked two-doar bill was found on San
ford and 81 so in marked money on Kramer
The men confessed.
Sanford said he once detected Kramer in
the act of stealing money from letter and
later tried the trick himself. Kramer
caught him al it and then the pair decided
to work together. Kramer has a wife and
three children. He was in the service ten
years. Sanford is unmarried He was
in the post Office three years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
COAL COMMISSIONS REPORT.
Recommends to the ssachusetts Legis.
Iature the Passake Of Two bills.

BOSTON. May 4.-The committee ap-
pointed by the Legislature to investigate
the coal situation and which held hearings
here and In different sections Of the State,
submitted report OF its findings TO that
body this afternoon a nd recommended the
passage OF two bills, one a general measure
providing against co mbinatiohs to main
tain or enhance prices Of any merchandise
and the second allowing the official weighing
of coal at the request Of the purchaser.
The report, which covers fifty type
and towns be allowed to vote on the oues-
ton OF municipal coal yards, and finds that
coal clubs are contrary TO public policy.
The penalty for violation of the general
bill Is fine not exceeding 100, or by impris-
onment of not less than three months, or
both fine and imprisonment
Regarding the coal clubs of Boston and
vicinity, the committee reports that the
coal famine and attendant high prices
were accustomed primarily by the strike,
and secondarily by the seizure of the eastern
market by the independent operators.
1t further finds, however, that in many
cases local dealers took advantage of this
situation to extract from the public the high
est prices obtainable, without reference to
the question Of whether or not they were
obtaining a fair profit.
1t further finds that the opportunity for
this act ion by the local dealers was greatly
facilitated by the general existence through
out the Commonwealth Of coal clubs, So
called. which clubs fixed minimum price,
many dealers selling in advance of the coal
clubs rate. This minimum price showed
profit even 10 the least favored dea Ter.
The committee says that il found in every
city with the exception of Lawrence, there
exist ed coal club or associat ion, in many
instances having formal organization with
regular officers and with definite bylaws
and regulations; in other instances oper-
ating toward practically the same end,
and bound only by what was called gen
tlemen's agreement.
1t found the two leading ones to be the
Coal Club Of Boston and vicinity and the
New England Retail Coal Dealers Asso-
citation,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Obituary Notes.

Capt Edward W. Brady. fol, twenty,three
years d newspaper correspondent In Wash
ington, died on Sunday night OF BriRht's
disease He was born in Nlunce. Ind. in
December Is4s, and was n brother OF Gen
Thomas Brady, formerly Assistant Post
master General, who was brought into promi-
nence in connection with the star route
scandal Edward Brady. though hut boy
went with the First Indiana volunteers into
pointed to the West Point Military Academy,
and graduated in 1859. He went to Texas
and for galantry IN action against the IN
dams was promoted to be First Lieutenant
He resigned later TO enter politics, and was a
vention. He returned to Muncie in 1874,
and came TO Washington in 1880. and year
later became managing editor OF the Crifir
Gen Thomas Brady, the brother. Is broker
in New York. and the only close relative
living
Mrs Caroline s. Gai,hwaitc died in New
ark 4 j., vrs,ei day. aged 30 years. She
was tho widow OF Jeremiah e.. Garthwaite.
and a daughter Of the late DIR. John = Darcy,
a noted physician. founder OF the New Jcr-
sey Railroad Company NOV me Pennsyi-
vuniaj and II California Overland leader ~
ls,n Her husband was the beneiactnr 81
prominent Episcopal institutions OF Newark.
and for many years the mainsfay OF trace
and st Paul's Episcopa churches and several
Cha ppls He was clothing manufht tur"r.
and n member of the firm Of Garthwaite.
Lewis 4 Darcy, whose large southern trade
Was destroyed by the Civil War. Mrs Gar
thwuIte wa, tho Last immediate representative
OF the Garthwaite and Darcy families oil
either name.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
n.yK DIDN'T PAY ITS CHECKS
And No, eli, Plating Go. Sues for S3s. 900
Damages.

The Novelty Plating Company OF 70
West Houston street has begun an action
in the Supreme Court against the State
Rank Of s7S Grand street TO recover
40, ono damages for the refusal to pay a
number of checks drawn by the Novelty
company against its deposit
1t is alleged that through mistake ip
bookkeeping a cash deposit made by the
company was credited to another depositor
and that in consequence several checks.
ranging in value from one dollar TO several
hundred. which were drawn to the order
Of Wholesale houses with which the Novelty
comnany had commercial dealings. were
returned to the indorsers marked Not
sufficient funds" The Novelty company
drew the hanks attention TO the fact that
il had a large cash balance on deposit
and made another deposit OF 81 900, but
nevertheless. II il alleged. the bank still.
through some error in bookkeeping. kept
on returning to the indorsers checks drawn
10 their order by the plaintiff. 1t is alleged
that as a result the commercial credit Of
the company has been severely hurt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
OREGON SHORT LINE DEAL.
Clark and Hartman to Meet In Los Angeles
to Close Ii.

SALT LAKE, Utah, May 4.-Senator W. H..
Clark and E. H. Hartman will meet in
Los Angeles and the deal by which the San
Pedro Los Angeles and Salt Lake road
acquires the Oregon Short Line, south of this
city, will be closed. Vice President Ban
croft Of the Short Line left for California
to be present at the meeting.
1t is understood that Hartman will trans
fer to tho Clark road 4le miles Of the Short
Line. with sufficient rolling stock to operate
it. until the San Pedro line from the Pacific
Coast reaches Calientes and connection ia
made. The new line will form new route
to the coast, but it is understood that Harri-
man will insert in the sale contract a clause
by which the Clark interests agree to keep
the new transcontinental link open to any
railroad, and that no deal for its Use to the
exclusion Of other roads shall be made with
the Gould system.
II Gould is permitted to run trains over
the San Pedro he will have cut 1872 miles
from the distance require d over the Harri-
man system in transoentinental travel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
500 SAILORS At 4 DANCE.
crew OF the BattIeship Indiana Have =
Gala NiGht on Shore.

The crew of the battleship Indiana
scrubbed decks and things all day yester-
day 50 that the Indiana could go into dry
DOCK. Then they came over to the Lexing-
ton avenue Opera House and held a big
reception and dance.
There were about five hundred of Uncle
Sans sailors present and every one had his
best girl lin New York; along. The lndi-
anas men had lots to talk about. because
OF the recent excellent target shooting off
Pensacola, and the men al the ball willingly
made heroes of Gunners r. W. Mcdonald
and Jacob Cores.
The most striking feature of the evening
was the playing of THE Star Spangled
Banner" Just before the dancing began. As
the band struck up the tune an American flag
over seventy feet long was lowered from the
roof OF the hall almost to the floor and was
dipped till the last bar OF the music. !. {
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MISSING CLERGYMAN.
DID Not Get Home TO Brooklyn to Dinner
and Police We're Appealed To.

Shortly before 10 o'clock last night n
Young man called up Police Headquarters
from the Everett House and inquired II
''"re was any record on the blotter Of a
rulddl"-aged cler gvman having met With
an accident anywhere during tire evening,
The young man said the clergyman was
nIS father, who had suddenly disappeared.
NE declined to give either his own or his
iat.er'- name. but said
My father left the neighborhood OF
Mon Square late this afternoon for his
home in Brooklyn and has failed to arrive
here
As lac hrs almost never been known 70
nus getting home to dinner on time be-
fore W" grew alarmed as the evening ed
,an"ch and nothing was heard from HIM
! have been unable to get any trace OF HIM
mn hope TO find when ] reach home that
j." has returned safely while have been
gone He may have had some appoint
'nent OF which we knew nothing. IL he
'"rt there ri try tho hospitals.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MILLER NOT TO BE PARDONED.
The $50 Per Cent. syndicate Man to De
Transf erred to DannemOra Prison.

ALBANY, May 4.-William F. Miller Of
500 per cent. syndicate fame is not to be
pardoned by Gov. Odell. To-day it was
decided by the Governor and Superin-
tendent of Prisons c. v. Collins to transfer
Miller from Sing Sing to Dannemora prison
in the Adirondacks, where it is believed
Miller will rapidly recover his health.
Miller's friends have been trying to get the
Governor to pardon him on the ground
that Miller is in the last stages OF con-
sumption and cannot live long.
The physicians reports on Miller's case
say that while he has consumption he would
no doubt regain his health in n higher
climate. Gov. Odell is little ohary about
parconing oonvicts who are on the verge
of death Not long ago at the request OF
Catholic priest he pardoned convict
of the name of Ahearn, and before Ahearn
was out of prison two weeks he had forged
a check with the priests nnme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
WV. JENKS'S HALLUCINATIONS
THINKS HE'S PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES.
Was Near 10 BEING Shot for . Burglar
When He Escaped From His Nurse and
Broke Through q window Into Dr.
Foote'S HOme-ENpects Box Of Gold.

NEW ROCHELLE. n. Y. May 4.-Dr H.
T. Foote, a New York physician and medi-
cal author, who lives in New Rochelle, was
aroused about 2 o'clock this morning by
the crashing Of glass on the lower floor
of his home. The physician, suspecting
that burglar had entered, armed himself
with a revolver and went softly down.
stairs. In the dim hall light he saw a
strange man standing in the parlor with a
box under his arm. Thinking that the box
contained plumber the physician covered
the man with his revolver.
Hold on don't shoot. cried the stranger.
SIN no burglar
who are you" demanded Dr. Foote,
4and how did you get in here?'
Il came in through the window. There
was no other way to get in replied the
man. SIN the President Of the United
States and own this house"
DR.. Foote detained the stranger while n
member Of his family telephoned to the
police station. The visitor had smashed a
large glass door opening from the veranda
into the parlor and overturned the furniture
and bric-a-brac. He refused to permit
any one to examine the box he carried.
He said it contained 81 ,O0O, 900 in gold. At
the police station he was identified by Mrs.
Charlotte jerks, a wealthy woman Of Ro
chele Park, as her husband. w. w. jerks.
Mr. jerks, she said, was lawyer and stock
broker in Wall Street and was suffering from
brain trouble caused by overwork He had
escaped from his nurse.
The people of New Rochelle say that
Mr.. jerks has escaped several times lately.
On Sunday morning well-dressed man
answe ring his description entered George
Grabs's Hotel, gathered up all the New York
Sunday newspapers and started TO walk
out.
WHO are you?" demanded Mr., Grabs. -
"Im the Treasurer of the United States, '
replied the man, throwing a twenty-dollar
bin on the bar to pay for the newspapers.
One Of the brokers' Authorizations is that
there is box of gold coming to him and
every few days for months he has visited
the express Office to inquire for 1t. Several
times he has insisted that the gold was
there and has made the employees open
boxes and let him examine the contents.
He called up he New York Stock Exchange
40 MANY times from the telephones about
town that Mrs. jerks had to notify the
telephone company to give him no out OF
town connections.
Al the home Of Mr. jerks it was said
tonight that he had been removed to
sanitarium at Amityville, l.. ]. A member
of the family said that he was suffering
from paresls
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
ED.

BLANCHARD.--At North Augusta. s. G.. on Sun
day, May 5. leOs. Della a. Blanchard OF New
York. widow of George r. Blanchard.
lntermcnt at Proctorsvllc. Vt.
BoYD.--At New Rochelle. ". y. suddenly. Richard
Bedonc boyd. counsellor law on Monday.
May {. 1908.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
MAXWELL.-on Monday, May 4. 1907, at his
residence, $40 Gates av.. corner OF Throop.
brooklyn. william Maxwell. In the I'D year OF
his age.
owEN.--on SATURDAY.. May ?. Dagmar Lewis.
infant daughter OF Walter Glndwr and Dag
mar Hansen Owen.
illness. Joseph I. Porter. In the 18th year OF
his age.
Funeral private.
RoACHE.--On Sunday, May 3. 1908. James 4.
Roache, N. D.. beloved husband OF Laura j.
Mclaughlin.
Funeral from bis late residence. 3i2 Jefferson av.
Brooklyn n. on Wednesday. May @, At $50 4. N. >.
thence to the Church OF Our Lady Of Victory
where solemn requiem mass will be offered
Tor the rcpose OF his soul. Relatives and
friends. members OF Central Council. c. B. l..
Bedford Council. X. Of C. and Brooklyn Lodge
B.P. o. E1ks. are invited to attend.
SARGEANT.-on SUNDAY. May q. isos a. the resi- :
dence OF Mn. George z. White. n West Sssh
ST.. Samuel D. Sargent Of Boston. In the 7eth
year of his age.
Funeral services q 81. Thomass Church.
SD st. and sh sv., wednesday. May Q, Al 1919
O'Clock.
SroLZ.-At her residence. 1919 Garden st.. Ho
boken. n. J.. on May I. 1908. Pauline. widow Of
George Stolr.
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
DEATH or BISHOP HURST.
Never Recovered From stroke OF Paralysis
and shock Of Mckfnley's Death.

WASHINGTON, May A. Bishop John
Fletcher Hurst OF the Methodist Episcopal
Church died here this morning.
While in London attending the Ecumeni-
cal Conference. in September 1901, he was
stricken with paralysis and FRUSTRATED by
the news of President McKinleys murder.
From this shock he never recovered. and
for the last two years his health has been
failing.
At the Bishops side this morning were his
son, Lieut.. Paul Hurst. of the Third United
States Infantry, and his daughter Ellen.
His two other sons. Carl Bailey Hurst. WHO
is Consult General at Vienna. and John l..
Hurst who is on his way from Denver. were
absent.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Meyers to he a City Nl.sistrate.

Mayor Low has approved the bill pro-
viding for the appointment OF two new
Police Magistrates and for the establish
ment of new police court in The Bronx.
and has vetoed another bill calling for the
appointment Of three new Magistrates.
II is understood that one Of the new ap-
pointments will go to Alderman Meyers of
the Thirty-fourth district. He is the Re-
publican leader Of the board.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Flower Trial MAY 20.

The trial of DR.. r. c. Flower for grand
larceny in connection with mining schemes
was fixed yesterday for May 2s in the
Criminal Branch of the Supreme Court
Lawyer George Edward Mills, who is n
partner of Flowers son and who is charged
with grand larceny in trying to obtain the
original indictments against DR.. Flower
by brbing Assistant District Attorney
Caravan and Detective-Sergeant Brindley
is to be tried on Nav u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Jockey Johnny Rein Gets License 10
Ride In the west.

CHICAGO, May THE regular monthly
meeting Of The board Of stewards OF the
Western Jockey Club was held here to-day.
Several important decisions We're reached.
especially the granting Of license TO
Jockev John W. Reiff. who was suspended
by the French Jockey clubs since last
fail
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Clyde Strikers Remain Out.

GLASGOW. May 4,-Despite the instruc-
tons sent by the Executive Council Of the
Amalgamated Engineers Association not
man of the striking engineers returned to
work on the Clyde this morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
warren Delano Jr.'s stables Burned.

PouoHKEEPsIE. May THE large coach
house and stables at Steinvaltje, the sum-
mer home Of Warren Delano. Jr.. in Red
Hook. were destroyed by fire last evening.
causing a loss Of SO, O00. covered by insur-
ance. Mr.. Deano was expected at Stein
valtje this week. Ho had twenty-five val
liable horses stabbed there. When the fire
was discovered they were turned loose, and
several of them were injured
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
.i.NES TO PLEAD INSANITY.
Defence Of the Former Mayor Of Mime
apolis 10 Bribery Charge.

MINNEAPOLIS. MINI, May i.-The de-
fence OF former Mayor Ames. who is on
trial here on charge Of accepting bride
Of Ssoo from keepers Of disorderly houses.
opened to-day. 1t is said his plea will Ina
insanity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Columbia seniors In Cap and Gown.

The senior class at Columbia appeared
yesterday in cap and gown, and endured
many gibes on that account. The young
men will present themselves as living
sacrifices to college dignity till commence
ment daY. June 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Mrs. winslow's Soothing Syrup for children
tecthing. softens the gums, reduces imam nation
allays pain wind collie. dlarrhtna 25c bottle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAc-THIs DAY.
Sun rises. ...4t4 Sun sets $50 Moon sets co
HIGH Wharf.-The DAY
Sandy Hook ISL Gov.l d 2 % He'll Gate. .4l6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
MARRIED..

EMERY-LANDER.-O Thursday. Apnl 20. at
Nyack. n. y. by the Rev. Franklin Rabbit,
Mary Cornelia. eldest daughter OF Benz amin
and Annie 4. Lander to Henry G. Emery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05

ARRIVED OUT.
SIS Finland. from New York, at Antwerp.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-05-05
Arrivcd-MoNDAr, May I.

Sandy Hook isl Gov.l'd.. ..223 He'll Gate. 4le
Arrivcd-MoNDAr, May I.
SIS L'Aquitaine. Havre April rs
IS Kroonand. Antwerp, April %.
IS Cymric. Liverpool. April "a.
IS ST. Andrew. Antwerp. April 10.
SIS Victorian, Liverpool. April ~.
SIS Bellarden. Manchester. April 10.
SIS Havana. Vera Cruz. Trinidad, April 70.
SIS Chcniston. Trinidad, April ~.
SIS FL Norte. Galveston, April a.
SIS Excelsior. New Orleans. April 20
IS Nacoochec. Savannah May I.
SIS Mama Hata. Savannah, May 1.
ARRIVED OUT
SIS Finland. from New York, at Antwerp.
SAILED PROM FOREIGN PORTS
SIS Marquette. from London for New York.