davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Special Low Rates Via Missouri Pacific

Lexington to Bellefontaine, obio. and 20.
turn' SIG 90. Tickets on sale NAV % IN Inv
/ good to return by extension of limit 10
June 80. "t W
darlington to Pertle Springs, Mo-. and ro.
turn @-95. Tickets on sale June % 70 OK
inclusive; inal return limit June 2e.
Lexington to Indianapolis, Ind. and ro+,r,
Sio'So' Tickets on sale June 7 to 9. Oood va
turning until June 18th.
Lexington to Nevada, Mo-. and return AZ. 30
IloKets on sale June 20. % and %. with ano,
return limit of June 26.
Lexington to Pueblo. Colorado srr,na
Denver and return 1850. Tickets on sein
commencing June l to September 70 viii
maj return limit October 81.
lie xinRton to Glenwood sprlnos coi
return $50 80. Tickets on sale June 10 s,.,,
'emoer ~ good returning until October a =
lexington to salt Lake CITY and or6,
uuan, and return SSl.sO. Tickets on sale ~
! until September 80, with final return I,r,,,
October 81. ie'urh limit
Lexington to Denver, Col, and ret,,rn s,e %
Tickets on sale July TO 10, Anal ra..-Nn
Augusta. 'urn limit
Lexington to Hot Springs, Custer nooa
Wood, Lead and Rapid CITY. son,h n.,,eaN
Tne rare plus 80 cents Tor the 49,, DaAo9a'
aalckets on sale June / to septemherr9 ~ Irlp.
hnal return INIT October 81. oV' win
40 lexington to St. Louis, Mo. ana
49, tickets on sale June 10 and = es W
maj return limit June p. NV ~ with
Lexington to Minneapolis. MINI
S Surd S,o,oo; Tickets on sale july On 11 ~ re-
sooo returning until July STth. ~ 70 y
lexington to San Francisco Cal. snd
maj return limit of October III . "a with
es lexington to Boston. Mass. ana
ro ot,vo tickets on sale June 80 To ,ImIv IIsetaunrn
suin unit oy extension September i, maj
so Liexlngton to Detroit, Mich. ana
ret t,vo tickets on sale June IA Ia Ia lv,,h taunrln,
iesurh unit oy extension August IA. WIN maj
special eolonist rate on sale IN pao,e,
lnta nss dhtll June 10, rate $2eB0 and Noast
Mo ohpss Gs low summer rates now nm so,o
"oAnister Springs and Pertle springns sale to
., homeseekers excursion June , Ia ~
ror lull information please call On
a. s LOOMS. Ticket Ano.,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Tar on Macadam.

The editor of Municipal Engineer
ing says IA commenting upon Baker
and Tillson's rating of various
kinds of street paving material
"Neither Bakers nor Tillson's book
printed IN 1900 includes bitumiuous
macadam. This in 1903 is a promi-
nent candidate Tor popular favor as
paving material and would be ADDED
to any table Of comparison made at
this time by an engineer Of experience
IN paving who is not prejudiced for or
against any particular materisls.n
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS.

II is the desire Of the Worlds Fair
commissioners to have statistics Ut
record breaking agricultural produc-
tious of all the best counties in Mis-
souri,. Every county will have a
separate exhibit at the great exposi-
tion and printed statistics of banner
crop yields will be on hand for dis
trlbution. 1t behooves every farmer
In the county who has raised a re-
markable crop Of anything that grows
out of the ground to furnish such
statistics to the county Worlds Fair
committee so that they may be
inserted In the county record. The
editor of this paper is charged with
the duty of collecting these statistics.
lie would be glad to hear from the
farmers OF the county al to any re-
markable crop statistics they can
report Of recent years.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

The Kansas City Star says editor.
tally: "Mr. Cook did what one thous.
aud men out Of n Thousand and one
would have done under the same cir.
cumstances. He could not have dis.
closed the felony without involving a
man who had been his friend for
years. He advised against it, but
when be believed it to be inevitable
ne was loyal to the one who had aided
MIN personally and politically. When
the story came out Mr.. Cook made no eff.
Tort to deny it, but m%anfully told the
facts; mol was there a word Of COM
plant against his friend who had told
the story. In these circumstances he
has proved himself infaitely more
worthy than some of those profess
iOnal politicians who might profit by
eliminating him from the race fer
governor. The Star started the
CAN'T boom, switched off to Folk, and
Is now talking kindly about Cook. If
the Star continues to praise all the
candidates except Mayor Reed, the
mayor will be the only man in the
race at the finish.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

they even hate to confess It under
oath 10 the sweat box. They certainly
never have put their principles into a
platform and depended on the hust-
ngs, a programme contemplating the
robbery Of the poor 10 the Interest OF
the rich as the republicans do 10 every
tariff declaration aud in every propo-
sition like that OF Burton's water
pouad.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Real Estate Transfers.
Tnesdnr. Inne 81. ions.

AA|11Al uAaN -'f 49,
D. A. Prosser to G " Barr, cOnsid.
Grafton $3.50; lot 10 Coider.
H Noyes to Dan Boefe-, consider
alton $500; 2 lots in HlgginsviIIe.
Wilson, ct al. 10 1 H NOyes.
consideration $1,000; ? lots in Hug.
g~insvllle.
Wednesday, June "a, 1905.
JnO Kirkpatrick to Geo B Tnacker,
consideration 1880; lot in Sc, 40, 2s.
VIM Terry to ] W 9utchins and inc
Strodtman, consideration sl,40O; 10
pit is, so, 20.
Maggie Hupman, by sheriff to w B
Weeoin, consideration sS54; 40 acres.
Thursday, June 25, 1908.
] Frank Address TO Chas Reynolds,
consideration s2S, 900; 4 lots in Lex
ington and gas plant.
Lewis N Barley to Juo B Henderson.
consideration $1,000; 1855 1900 acres.
Fannie W Dean and husband to A
] Frerking, consideration 1890;
70 acres.
Dan Green to H G Marquet, consld-
Grafton 1926; 4 lots in Lexington.
j C McGrew to Lexington FIGURING
Mills, consideration $4,000; land in
Lexington and mill.
Friday, June &c, 1908.
VIM P Ellis 10 W S Carter consider
alton $500; in so, 81, %.
VIM E Knight to "A G Hens, consid-
Grafton 500; pit 2 lots in Colder.
Anna Lee, ct al, to Jno c Cobb, con-
~sideratiOn 81; in / and 2, 4S, 2S.
Bert Roberts to G A Frerking, con-
s~ideratiOn $616; ~ lots in Concordia.
Chas L Vessel to Henry Weber,
consideration 5000; 2 lots In Concordis.
Saturday, June q, 1908.
Morrison Wentworth Bank to Harry
Blee, consideration $1,000; pit 2 lots IN
Henry Wieligman TO Jas Rosewall,
consideration $50; lot in Waverly.
Monday, June go, 1908.
Louis Gratz to Jno T Bell and wife,
consideration 5000; lot in Lexington.
Missouri A Jackson and husband to
Geo Snyder, consideration 81; 40 acres.
Geo B Snyder to Taylor Jackson.
consideration 81 40 acres.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04
Notice.

The highest market price for coun.
try hog jowls, side meat, hams,
shoulders, lard, cash or trade. At R.
b Lees big city store. The largest
and cheapest stock 10 the city; al. o
butter, and eggs, preserves.
Phone l4S, R. E, LEE.
Lexington Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-07-04

Dr. G. w. Hyde left Thursday
morning for Keytesville, bis former
home, to spend a week with relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
DEATH TO SHIPBUILDING.
Morse .ShutdO5cR an Incident IN a
Threatening Situation.

The labor troubles which led TO the shutdown
of the Morse shipbuildng yards. IT was learned
yesterday. are sapping the entire shipbuoing trace
other cities. The Morse company is a member Of
the New-York Metal Trades Association. Win
which nearly all the shipbuilding. machinery ana
repair firms Of NeH-York are affiliated ana the
association was intended a sort Of safeguard
against too many exactions Of the labor unions.
A representative Of the New-York Metal trades
Association said yesterday that many Of the biggest
yards were run at loss and that their proprietoTs
unwilling shut down because OF Ihe nope
that change might come
In fact the shipbuilding industry OF this city
through the never-endiug demands and eNacuons
Of the unions. has gone to the dogs. ne sal
This can be understood when II Is consloe1ed IHdt
in Philadelphia Portland. Ne. and other citles
where different conditions prevail! from those VIII
driving the entire shipbullolns udue Vu' Va
New-ToTk. , ON - ,oo
reople in Yards on the other side OF the Nor IN
River not long ago got into trouble because ne ne
mt a vorkman'S and -Started 10 M'lIh ~
his shop helping 10 insteh ne" -,
This man was originally mechanic anO steaoiiy
rose until he became the owner OF N. AdlI IL
Is intensely interested in the lnStAlauon OF new
machinery and, when he had machine IN Wnlch
he took great installed, put on a
mans anrou and started to work with the other
ruer in order that he might UNDERSTAND II
Very soon a walking delegate appeared anu tolu
him that the union rules prohibited MN from
i-g He SAID he had right. he believed; 10 WORK
IN his own shop The walking delegate told nm ne
vvould find he was mistaken. as the union oecldeu
on what rights he should have, Inc union then
If trouble for the proprietor. which it took long
4 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CROP REPORT FAVORABLE.
Good Week for CONNECTION Yield More
than Half Gathered.

Washington. oct 6-The Weather Bureaus week
ly summary Of crop conditions is as follows:
In all districts east Of the Rocky Mountains the
tober were highly favorable for unmatured crops:
The northern portions OF the upper missouri and
parts OF Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas have
continues in the South Atlantic, Central and East
Gulf States and in portions Of Tennessee and the
aged cool. with showers during the latter part,
which in portions Of ia were ave bic
ceived additional and beneficial rains
other YER. favorable week although the more
northerly portions; in which rains have retarded
maturing and cutting. would have done better with
less moisture In Iowa 70 to % per cent OF the area
by heavy frost; but another week Of warm, dry
weather would r1pen most of the belated crop In
sin about 10 per cent Of the crop is still exposed TO
injury from frosts in Indiana and Southern 0hto
per cent except in the extreme northeast portion.
where from one-half TO three-f ourths more is
Dakota from 10 20 % per cent has already been in
Rains have retarded thrashing Of spring wheat in
Minnesota and the Dakotas and caused further in
Jury to grain in shock in South Dakota
IN the central and eastern districts OF tho cotton
cotton picking progressed rapidly under very favor
able conditions. In Texas. Oklahoma and Arkansas.
hov-ever picking was retarded by heavy rains
which caused considerable damage TO open cotton.
especially in Texas where the opening Of the young
Reports indicate that about onehalf of the pros
pective yield has been gathered in the central and
eastern portions the belt the proportion gathered
being considerably greater in Texas. where probably
en- 10 20 Der Of the crop has been secured while
not more than 10 per cent has Yet been picked in
Oklahoma Indian Territory and Arkansas On the
whole IN ppear rs that slightly than one-half of
the crop Is row gathered
The principal tobacco states have had very favor
able curing weather. and the portion Of the crop
| remaining unharvested in Kentucky at the close OF
| the previous week has been housed
The continued prevalence OF blight and rot IN
potatoes throughout the Northern States has ma
| terially shortened the WELD Of this crop.
Except in the Middle and South Atlantic States
K and the portions Of the Ohio and Lentral Misss-
sippi valleys where poying and fan seeding have
| been retarded. this work has made satisfactory
progress. and early sown wheat has terminated and
| IS coming up we'll. fine stands being reported from
| Nebraska and Kansas Recent rains in Texas have
put the soil in excellent condition and seeding is
now active in that State
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
PAYABLE November Is PAYABLE. December 80.
Books close. October % Books close. lpecenher y
Books November IL Books open DeceDoeT Il
V. P. SNYDER PRESIDENT.
Election of Officers and Directors of Enlarged
BANK of Commerce

The enlarged National Bank OF Commerce in
Nev-Tork elected now officers and many additional
directors yesterday. thus complying in fall with
the terms OF the merger by which the Western
National Bank absorbed and the capital OF
The bank WIS increased 10 S25.O0O0O0. The officers
elected yesterday the following: President
Valentine p Snyder; tice-presidents. J. Pierpont
Morgan and u. A. Smith: cashier William g
Duval: assistant cashiers. Nelson Olcott. Charles
1. Robinson. J. s Alexander, II. 3. Fonda Oliver
!. PLAT. 7. A. Montell and Clarence Foote.
All the old directors OF the bank remain. They
sre Frederick Sfurges. Charles Lanier Charles II.
Russell. Alexander T. orr. John : Kennedy Wood
bury LangGon. John Clafin, A. d Juard. Joseph
G Hendrix. G. O. Haven. James y. Jaryie Richard
A McCurdy Frederic Cromwell William c. Whit
ney H NICK TWombly. Daniel s Lamont and +
p Olcott.
The new directors are James W. Alexander
George y. Baker. Charles T. Barney. / J. Ber-
wind. c. Jedyard Blair. II. G. Deming Chauncey
n. Depew. John F. Dryden. James b Duke George
J. Gould. Daniel GuEgenneim. Thomas Il Hub
bard. James H Hyde. Adrian Iselin, jr. Brayton
Ives, Otto H Kahn, Luther kountze William Il
Mcintyre. A ". Mellon, David II. Mohat Levi p
Morton, Walter .. OakrnaG, James II. Parker
Elhu Root. Thomas 4. Ryan. Jacob II. Schim
Valentine p Snyder. n. IL. Nreolsnd and George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
MORSE WORKS RECEIVER.
S. +. Hdysoord Named as Result OF
timetable 4greement.

Judge Thomas Of the Eastern District Court.
has appointed Sterling F. Hayward receiver of the
Morse Iron Works and Dry Dock Company.
Fffty-hfth TO Fifty-eghth st. Brooklyn. which
shut. down its plant Monday The ap-
plication for a receiver made by three of the
creditors William A Turner. OF Brooklyn. and
Benjamin Blum and Frank f. Kinsman Of Man
haitian. who filed petitions in bankruptcy. Judge
Thomas signed an order. returnable october l6.
TO show cause why the company should not be de-
clared bankrupt
The petitioners allege claims amounting TO 1850.
1850 and s4ss @. respectively all in promissory
notes given Janupary 6. 1909. which to fall
due nine months after date. 1t is alleged in the
petition that the company committed act or
bankruptcy on september 10 last. in transferring
by him a creditor OF the corporation. which is
declared 10 have been insovent at that time.
Mr.. Hayward. who is a director of the company.
has fled bond Of $4,000 His appointment is the
result Of an amicable arrangement between the
company and the principal creditors. He estimates
the value Of the plant and real estate at nearly
s. 600 and the abilities at 81 100000.
The companv's works were partly reopened yes
terday. and the receiver will cause some OF the
nearly completed contracts to be finished. The
company tried nine months ago TO get an extension
prevented the company from filling contracts at a
profit.
The company has secured notes outstanding in
the amount Of $4,000 and unsecured notes for
$500 coo representing $4,000 in borrowed money and
SS00e00 for merchandise.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
TYPE CASTERS LOCKED OUT.

Philadelphia oct 6.-More than hundred ano
Atty type casters were locked out to-day the
Keystone Type Foundry and the Machellar. Smiths
d Jordan branch Of the American Type Foundry
A few DAYS ago letter was sent 10 all the large
type 'oundres IN the country by the international
Type Casters Union from its headquarters in H.
oisnapolis. demanding that every shop employ only
union labor. An Official Of the keystone Type
Foundry said to-day In reference the letter and
the lockout:
We intend 70 run our shon ourselves and TO lis
ten 70 10 cictation from unions We don't care
what -aith or union a man belongs to- provided
he Is an able mechanic. We pay union wages 10
sll Many OF the men who went out to-day were
unwilling 20 90 60. but they had quit quit the
Snlcn We cen get along without union men.
Every Leading foundry IN the country has decided
70 night the unions attempt domination, and We
are koing TO do SO systenne tlcally.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
THE ATLANTIC SHIPPING WAR.
Saturday sailings of American Line Thought
To Be Part of It.

Among shipping people the announcement that
the sailing date Of the American Line is to he
changed 10 Saturday is interpreted as being an
other move in the war between the International
Mercantile Marine Company and the Cunard Line
On the other hand some believe that the American
Line may have been forced to make the change
II is probable that no other sailing day was avail
able as any other Gay would have interfered with
the German boats. as well others Of the trust
lines
Nobody yesterday would say what would be the
effect Of the withdrawal from the rate agreement
Of the North German Lloyd, Hamburg-Amerlcan.
Eolland-Aneri and the Compagnle Generate
''ransstlantiQue. They have given notice of their
withdrawal from the North Atlantic conference
fixing he minimum rate Of first and second class
fare " . ,,,-
Vernon H Brown of the Cunard Line said; We
viii await developments. We shant be the first
make change.
Gustav H Schwab Of the North German Lloyd,
said the same thing. and added: Il don't know
whether the rates viii be cut OF not We shan
make any change Just yet. ] don't know what
NAV happen in the future " He added that he had
received no particulars concerning MS company >
wit hdrawal from the agreement.
Eugene Bocande, the Newly DIRK agent OF the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantque. said that he
had received no notice Of his companys withdrawal
from the agreement 49,,
''Of course il is IN tho air he added that
trouble is brewing because OF the announcement OF
the Cl,na-d Line that il win establish a Mediter-
ranean service 7 know nothing definite OF any
changes by nv line. We have received a letter
rom the home Office which states positively that
Line the privilege of doing business in the Italian
r,,rTC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
CALLED HER HER SPIRITUAL BABY.
Mrs Johnston Spoke of School Teacher She
Left Estate To.

The hearing over the contested viii 81 Mrs
tharlotte Johnston. who lived at No. 407 Cumber-
1ano-st'., which the contestant alleges Mrs John
eton was Induced 10 execute through hypnotic and
ei"rit"alstic Influences. began yesterday before
surrogate Church. in Brooklyn
SNnlsooh let most OF her property to her
ileno and companion. Miss Agnes De Monde q
scnooi teacher, OF No. l73 Maosson-st who IS
chaF geo with exercising the undue Influence
MISS De Monoe denies the allegation The VIII is
contested by Mrs Emma =. SawteI a niece Frank
Rudd, who drew the will testified thar Mrs Job1-
ston TOLD MN she wished TO leave her propert, n
Miss DE Monde as she had known OF her life ~
hard work as a school teacher Mrs sarah :,
Scott and Mrs. Addie J. Dove OF Boston. testiee-
that they had long known Mrs Johnston. ana tina,
she implicit believer in spirtualisu. Mrs
Scott testified:
Mrs. Johnston sent word Tor ne 10 come ove,
10 Gee her informing ne that she had good 49,
Cor me. j IN Jersey at the time I cs~e
home or / call II home, Mrs. Johnston often
wanted me 10 break Up housekeeping TO live ,ss+t
her She then told me that Agnes had baer
spiritually born 10 her during the night ana va.
her spiritual baby.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
GRADUATION ON The ST. MARY'S
Superintendent Maxwell Addresses the

The annual graduation exercises of the schoolshp
st. Mlry's were held last night board the ship
at the East Twenty-fourth-st. pier. The main deck
Of the ship crowded with the relatives and
friends of the young graduates, and there was
much cheering when the future captains re-
ceved their diplomas.
The address of the evening made by School
Superintendent William II. Maxwell. He told the
boys the advantages Of a nautical education and
urged the twenty-six graduates and the under
graduates follow the sea. Addresses were also
made by Captain William G. Shackford on behalf
OF the merchant marine OF New York; Henry A
Rogers president of the Board of Education: Cap
tain j. y. Miller. chairman of the Council Of the
Chamber OF Commerce Nautical SChoolships
and James Weir chairman OF the Executive Com
mittee Nautical Schools of the Board of Educa-
ton, who presided IA the exercises.
The val-dictoran of the graduating class was T.
H Rrainard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
STEEL DIVIDEND CUT.
ONE-HALF OF I PER CENT.
Acton as to Common Due to Failing
off IN Business.

The directors Of the United States Steel Cor
poration at their meeting yesterday afternoon
decided TO cut the usual quarterly dividend
on the common stock one-half Heretofore the
common stock has paid quarterly dividend of
! per cent. That made il per cent stock.
while the preferred stock dividend has been 4
per cent. The usual quarterly dividend OF Is.
per cent preferred stock voted yesterday
by the directors while for the common stock
a quarterly dividend Of one-half Of l per cent
was declared.
There were reports Immediately after the
meeting that the decision compromise
between the Morgan ana Rockefeller interests
the former wanting TO pay the usual DIVIDEND
and the latter wanting 10 pass the dividend on
the common stock. but il ives sail later that the
vote Of the directors unanimous. the action
having been decided at a meeting OF the eX-
ecutive committee prominent director said
sitter the meeting:
The action of the directors was unanimous
and was caused by the falling off in the bust
ness of the Steel Corporation. The statement
approved at the meeting shows that. The
rnanimity was the important thing at the meet
ing"
John y. Rockefeller. his son and two other
directors failed TO attend the meeting. The
directors present were J. Pierpont Morgan, E
H. Gary. George W. Perkins. Henry H Rogers,
II. c. Prick Charles NJ. Schwab. f. c. Converse.
James Gayley. u. G. Reid, w. Z. Corey. Robert
Bacon. Nathaniel Thayer, John F. Dryden. {.
A Grisoom. Francis II. Peabody. Charles Steele
Norman 3. Resn. p. A. b. Widener and Will
lam Edenborn.
A statement Of the earnings Of the Steel Cor
poration for nine months which was approved
by the directors. was Civ out after the meet
ing. The net earnings after deducting each
month the expenditures for ordinary repairs.
renewals and maintenance of plants. also in
terest on bonds and fixed charges Of the subsi-
GARY companies are given as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.

FTankland. '
Shields October 5SaiIed. George Fleming Rr
FdTSlo". Philadelphia. Welsh Prince (Br). for New
Bristol October 6Arrived. Brooklyn city CBr
Barclay, New York.
Bremen October m-Arrived steamers Bremen
t'fer). Nerich. New-York. II a N. Kaiser Wilhelm
and CherboIrE
Para October S-Arrtved. Steamers Powhataa tRr)
Iarnden. Venice, etc. for New York T. Maranhense
tBri. Casey. New-York. via Barbados
IeIloa october 2-Saied, steamers Dora Baitea 30.
York
Naples. October arrived. Al MiIano
tItaD. De Barbiere. New-York; An. California tBrl
helson, Leghoru. for New-York.
suez October arrived steamers Eretria (frl,
cahy. Iloilo. Manila and Cebu. Via Singapore for
Boston and New-York
Palermo October SAILED. steamer Napo!itan Prince
. tBr). Eageton (from Naples. New-Ycrk
Algiers october SAILED. steamer Indravadi (Rr).
Condy from Yokohama. etc> York
Delagoa Bay. October 6-Arrived steamer paShestan
Obj. Todd. New-York
Alden. October CARVED previously steamer sexami
tbrl Appleton; New-Nork. for Singapore. Manila.
Pernambuco October ARRIVED. steamer Allanton (Rrl
~ Clark, New York for Bahia. etc.
Rio Janero. October S-Sailed
ogan. New-Nork-