davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
COOL WEATHER KEEPS
CROWD FROM BEACH
A Few in Search of Recreation Visited
the Park, but Did Not
Stay Long.

For the first time in a long while
the beach yesterday failed to have the
crowds that have been IN the habit
OF going there on Sunday. The drop
in the thermometer and the overcast
sky in the city were the reasons. The
few persons who did go spent most Of
their time in the park, where they
were sheltered, but they missed seeing
the heavy surf that was raised by the
wind.
At the Emergency Hospital a boy
named Russell Harris of $40 Shrader
street was treated for injuries 10 face
and head. caused by being knocked
from his bicycle by a milk wagon
Lorenzo Munyon, a stable owner Of
12S Green street. was arrested for fast
driving in the park panhandle by Po-
liceman J. H. Kavanaugh. On being
searched at the park station a folding
dirk, with a patent spring to hold the
razor-like blade, was found upon him
A second charge Of carrying a con-
ceaIed weapon was lodged against
him
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

J. Wise. Mr.. and Mrs. James Lercara.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ L. Seidner, Mr.. and
Mrs a McLennan. EIr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Brsitzmann, Mrs. Anna Breitz-
mann, Dr. c. +. Remarque. Mr. and
Mrs. James Whitten. Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Cohn Mr. and Mrs Fred Fisch, Mr..
and Mrs. L Alexander. Mr.. and Mrs
E Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs. y. w
Mohr, Mrs Louise Meier, Mr. and Mrs
}. knen, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred G. Knell,
Mr. and Mrs. William Pilger, Mr. and
Mrs { kenniff. Mrs. Kane, Mr.. and
Mrs Adolph Breitzmann. Mr. and Mrs
harry d Skellinger, Mr.. and Mrs J.
SVenson, AIr- and Mrs. N. AIohr Mrs.
l. De1zler, Miss Emma Donaghy. Ed
win Mohr. Miss Anna Wiprut, ".
Horn, Miss Flora Cohn. Charles L.
Kent Miss Florence PiIger. DR.. Z.
Levin, Miss Alice Geiser. Oscar Mohr.
Miss Agnes keniff, Alfred Mohr. Miss
Esther Wise Harold Mohr Miss 3.
Baumgarten, Charles A. Rutherford,
Miss l. Wise, J. Wolf. Mss Leona
Mohr. Charles Perry and Rev. DR..
Brown
Miss Florence Provard entertained a
number Of her friends at a birthday
party at her home. SIS Fell street. on
wednesday evening. The evening was
very pleasantly spent in dancing, sing
ing and games. Near midnight supper
was served. at which many t0asts were
given in honor Of the fair hostess.
Among those present were the Misses
Alice Provard. Emily Meyer. Alice
lockwood. Elsie Han, Ellen Noble.
Fannie Lyons, Sibn NcLaurin, Irene
8Iervey, Anita Provard. Anna Perry.
Hazel Mote. Myrtle Mote. Florence
Garvin and Eleanor Martin: Mr.. Crock
EFT Hugh Keenan,. John Valentine. Rob
ert Mervey. Harry PrOvard Merlin
Henry. John Henry, Theo Markenstein,
Homer RipDon. Francis Rippon. Eu-
gene DOckery H. J. McLaurin. John
Franchi Walter Zsher. Edward Perry.
Harold Watkins and Vincent Toomey-
Mrs A n Wallin gave a Iupcheon at
her home on July . 10 friends and
members Of the Golden Gate Club of
the International Sunshine Society.
Those present were: Mrs. Carlson. Mrs.
CiiEard. Mrs J A Davis. Mrs Swan
son. Mrs. Hagen, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. y.
n. WaIlin. Miss Aida WaIlin and Miss
Mildred Waliin.
An interesting entertainment was
given on Thursday evening by Mrs. A
D. Curtis the Chicago artist. at her
residence, 1875 oxford street, Berkeley
The scheme was personally conduct
ed" Cooks tour. with the charming
hostess as guide. After visiting the va
riOus countries. represented cleverly in
the different rooms OF the hostess
hCme, an appropriate programme was
( presented in each. The evening was
{ one Of special delight.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
Case OF Pearl Enlow.

Editor The Call: Under the heading
Christian Science Fails to Save Life" dis
patch from Stockton was published IN your
issue OF the 5th inst concerning the death OF
Pearl Enlow at Lodi a result OF severe
burns caused by her clothing taking fire from
an overturned lamp.
As the above heading is misleading WOULD
ak YOU kindly 10 publish the facts In this
case which as follows: Immediately after
The accident the father Of the child called a
Christian Science practitioner. Miss Enlow
suffered A great deal until the arrival OF the
practitioner, after which she became very
ea<y and experienced very little main After
the practitioner arrived Mr. Enlow sent for a
doctor. and when he came he took cornplet5
charge OF the case Morphine was admins
tered ard the child went into A stupor remain
ing in that condition until she passed on about
twelve hours later Miss EuIcw was under
Christian Science treatment about an hour
after which she was u der the Doctors care
entirely In view OF these facts IL will be seen
that Christian Science had very little oppor-
tunity 70 effect a cure. Sincerely yours
FRANK W. GALE.
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
ENGAGEMENTS AND WEDDINGS.

Az and Mrs L Talcott announce the
ens2Eerl-nt of their daughter Edna 10
= A. Hammond
on Thursday last Miss Gertrude
Ayers became tho bride II Lieutenant
= X camp If the Ninth Cavalry.
D le ceremony was held ar the horne
q The bride. $40 Eleventh avenue
which vas made glad FOR ne happy
aualr ly 2 prOfusion II fags, ferns
snd flowers The bride was charm
ilS I'm soWn II pink chiffon over
pink SILK and carried a shower bou-
cue- of roses she was attended by
Mss Florence Steck. while William c.
itch served the groom.
The service vas read by the Rev. r
a Lucheroa1z. in the presence OF the
friends and relatives OF the HAPPY. pair
Lieutenant Camp and his bride VIII
MAKE their home az Jefferson Bar
racks, Missouri
The marriage of Miss Norine Gold
man o. Milton Henry Sh0enber- viii
ne spleUlnlzed sunday. August "A, Al
$50 D. m Al the residence Of the
brides mother. Mrs. JOcab Goldman
--eI O'Farreu street
: Miss Alice Gallagher a prominent
young woman of the university town
vas quietly married last SUNDAY al
hsr home 10 Dr. Samuel Clarke a we'll
known physician of san Francisco
The wedding was somewhat Of a sur
prise. as even their most intimate
friends had no knowledge ct ar en-
gagemeur
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

Al-- and Mrs L Talcott announce the
ensaEerl-nt 0f their daughter Edna u
=. A. Hammond
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08

The meeting Of the Association or
Pioneer Wcmen of California. which
was held on Friday afternoon in Gold
en- Gate Hall. was one of unusual in
terest. A motion to admit proxies at the
October election Of officers was defeat
ed by a large vote The topic OF spe-
ciGl interest was the preparation set on
foot for holding a reception on the
fourth anniversary Of the organization,
August p. at 2 o'clock, in Golden Gate
Hall. A general invitation is extended
The San Francisco call., 1904-08-08
CLUBS WILL RENEW THEIR ACTIVITIES NEXT MONTH;
" SOClAL SET IS ABANDONING THE RURAL JOYS FOR TOWN
AS Smart Set Wanders Back, Plans for the
Winter Campaign Are Made

Gradually the wanderers from town
ar Eeturn-ng 70 their old haunts-tLe
Vo-nen 10 take up active preparations
Tor the winter social campaign and
tne men 10 buckle down to business.
With the return q the women TO town
then does business lock up. And thus
CO.'S social Ife-frorhy as Il may seem
y 5ne- tract-ula teriaIly affect the
c-s-ness world From now on social
: a--NiJy Viii begin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
FINISH YEAR WITH
MONEY IN TREASURY

County Superintendent L. L. Ben
bow has prepared his annual report
of all the work done in Pierce county
schools during the past fiscal year.
The following items constitute the
most important feature of the report:
Number of children of school age
in county, 20 37.
Number of children enrolled In
school, 1904.
Number of teachers in county, 3S7.
Average salary of male teachers,
$S5.12.
Average salary of female teach
ers, $69.SS.
Number of children over six years
of age not attending any school, A.
316.
Estimated value of school prop
erty, $1,207,952.51.
OF the latter amount, $14,S35.15
is invested IN libraries; $63,51S.S9
is apparatus, and $35,140.05 in the
school furniture.
The total amount paid out during
the year was $397.632.96, and the
balance remaining on hand June 80
was $ss.S24.77.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

your nails as if they were boots, that
you are an artist, to Judge from the
shape of your hands.
"Oh, yes, can tell lot about
character by the shape of the hand
and the nails. Pretty often l can
tell what business a man is in. 1t
isn't very reliable, though. Some
times the guess falls a long way off.
Yes, | know that children say that
those little white spots on a boy
nails are a sign he likes the girls.
Is it true? Well, I'm sure 1 don't
know.
Folks here are getting educated
to being manicured Lots of bank
ers come to us. People notice a
bankers hands and it's necessary TO
keep them looking nice 1t doesn'
matter How clearly you are shaver,
or how we'll dressed you cant really
look well groomed unless your fin
gers are well kept.
But most men are so funny about
it. They seem to think it's sort of
effeminate, and they blush when l
hold their hands. There was one
nice mamie was stout and pink,
with short white hair and whiskers
such as you see in the English coach
ing prints-and he kept laughing all
the time | worked. At first, when
held out my hand for his, he shook
hands with me. He was confused,
you know, because it was his first
experience, and he thought that was
what | wanted.
mails aren't highly polished any
more. 1t isn't good form to have
them that way. Neither are they
trimmed to points. We shape them
to suit the fingers, and certain gloss
is what is sought.
Lots of our girl patrons are stem
ographers. Stenographers of all peo-
pie must have their hands looking
nice. Nearly all women of fashion
are manicured. They come here af-
ter they have been shopping. 1t gives
them good half hours rest.
would | rather have men or wo-
men for patrons? Now, whose hand
would you rather hold?"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
LUMBERMEN ASK
FOR REDUCTIONS

Messrs. r. L. Mccormick and
George S. Long of the Weyerhauser
Timber company were before the
board of equalization yesterday, ask
ing a reduction in the assessment of
the timber claims of the company
They will file an itemized list of
their holdings when the matter will
be taken up by the board.
There has been an increased val
uation placed on all timber land.
The Tacoma Mill company asks for
a reduction on it's property from
$63,375 to $54,325. Other reduc-
tons were asked for yesterday, the
principal one being the Puget Sound
Dry Dock and Machine company.
A valuation of $10,725 was placed
on the property and a reduction to
$S,225 is asked.
L. r. Manning also appeared be-
fore the board, asking that six acres
of tide lands recently purchased by
him and now assessed at $1,000 per
acre, be reduced to $500. The board
did not see its way clear to accede
to this request and the original as
sessment was maintained.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

their own, mostly among fashionable
people, and go to the homes of their
patrons to give the treatment.
You sit in Morris chair and lean
back at your ease. At each Morris
chair there is little straight chair
for the manicure girl. A little table
at her side is for the instruments
little curved scissors and files and
polishers, all laid out neatly-un-
pleasantly suggestive of a dentists
office until you get used to it. Be-
side the instruments of the trade,
there are short, wide necked bottles
of lotions. There is a still more
tiny stand beside the first. You put
your hand on this.
The manicure girl may have eyes
of blue or brown or black or gray
That doesn't matter at all to the pro-
prietor But they are all alike in the
uniform. attractiveness of their slim
white fingers. The proprietor in
sists on that.
you've. unusually good hands,
says the manicure girl. If the patron
is a woman, the girl tells her con-
vincingly that the hand is unusually
beautiful. In either case she adds
incidentally that the more care ought
to be bestowed upon it and suggests
treatment once week
Then she shrinks the hand in hot
water and .paTes slices off it and files
away corners until it feels several
sizes smaller than usual. You are
convinced that weekly treatment
would be- fatal to it. She surmises,
while she polishes what is left of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

came up for trial the COW spoiled the
entire affair by returning home Of
her own accord. Therefore Judge
Griffin was under the necessity of
dismissing the suit and of assessing
the costs against the plaintiff. The
costs annotated to SAL.
Bleecher got off free but was not
satisfied with his good luck, so he
proceeded to inform Steuby's son
that the whole Steuby family was a
set of liars. He also threatened to
prove his assertion with gun. Right
here young Steuby took matters in
his own hands and had a warrant
sworn out for the arrest of Bleecher,
charging him with threatening to
do him bodily harm. Bleecher's ar
rest followed and Judge Griffin had
his say yesterday afternoon, when he
placed the defendant under bonds
to keep the peace for the term of
one year. He also taxed Bleecher
the sum of $3.50 costs, and the Fox
island feud ended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
c. A. R. RANKS
ARE THINNER

BOSTON, Aug. 16.--There were
not so many of the boys in blue in
line as in former years, but notwith-
standing this fact the parade will be
long remembered by the thousands
of people who packed the streets
along the line of march to witness
the progress of the veterans of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
With military precision the vet
Grams of Antietam, Gettysburg, Vicks-
burg and Appomattox swung into the
line at the appointed hour, ready at
the word Of command to march on.
A platoon of police led the column.
Naturally Massachusetts turned out
the largest representation. Second
in point of numbers was New York,
followed by Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, Indiana and Missouri.
A few carriages in line were re-
served for the use of disabled vet
Grams, who came in for round after
round of hearty cheers all along the
route.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
THE MARKETS

California melons are plentiful in
the wholesale district. Yakima mel
ons have not been placed in the mar
ket yet. though shipment will be
received in a few days.
The small fruits and vegetables
are coming in in considerable guam
titles daily and are meeting with a
ready sale. Blackberries have drop
ped to $1.25 a bushel. Yakima pears
are strong at s1.25 and grapes out
of the South are selling readily at
1880 $1.65.
California tomatoes are entirely
Fox island tomatoes which sell at rs
cents.
The markets are steady.
The following prices were quoted
by the wholesale men to the tobbers
this morning:
Meat ana Provisions.
Fresh Meat-Cow beef. 5@5hc;
hogs, 8 a S1ac; trimmed pork, 1910
11hc; mutton, ewes, sc; wethers
5hc; lambs. &c.
Provisions.-Hams, 12@ 13c; bel
lies. fresh. 9011hc; breakfast ba-
con, 14415c.
Poultry.
Hens, 11hc lb; dressed, 15c lb;
springs, lac lb; dressed springs, lie
10; dressed turkeys, zoo csc ID;
ducks, live, 101ac; dressed, lac;
geese, 10Q11c Id; dressed, 15c lb;
squads, S2.00@2.50 dozen.
Fish. Etc.
Halibut, &C; salmon, tx; ling cod,
sc; shrimp, 1917 a 15c; clans, S140
sack; crabs, S1.0O01.50 doz; rock
cod, 7c; black cod, SC; smelt, sc;
soles. &c; herring, &c.
Butter, Eggs and Cheese.
Butter. - Washington creamery,
22c; ranch. 14916c; Eastern tub,
21Q22c-
Eggs-Fresh ranch, 27c.
Cheese-New Tillamook, 1910
lie.
Vegetables.
Yakima potatoes, s125; home
grown, $100; carrots, S1.0O; home
grown cabbage, 81; California toma-
toes, 81 crate; home grown to-
matoes, 75c; radishes, loo dozen
punches; head lettuce, 15c doz.; Cali
fornia onions, S2.00; Walla Walla
Globe. $1.65; green onions, 10c doz-
en- punches; dry Chilli peppers, 15c
Id; cucumbers, 10 a zoe doz.; pars-
ley, Csc doz.; string beans, Sc; green
peas, 2Q 21Ac; green corn, 15c doz.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
ALASKANS BUY
TACOMA GOODS

Though Puget Sound freight ship
ments to Alaska during the year have
fallen off a good deal in comparison
with the past few years, Tacoma is
still enjoying a very healthy Alaska
trade. During the month of July the
value of the merchandise sent to the
Northern points was $138,40O. Now
that the open season in Alaska is
nearing an end large orders for goods
for the winter stock are being filled
by the Tacoma wholesale houses.
These orders come from the British
side as well as from the American
The Tampico will take a large
quantity of goods, in bond, from here
tomorrow for Chicken creek, Alas
ka, besides general provisions and
merchandise for other points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

HARTFORD CITY, Ind, Aug. 16.
Sensations are coming thick and
fast in the mysterious Krauss poison
ing case. The latest is the arrest of
Mrs. w. r. Krauss, stepmother of
the dead girl. The authorities charge
that she poisoned Crystal and wrote
the suicide notes.
Crystal Krauss died August 81, af-
ter suffering great agony. A bottle
containing powder was found in her
bed. A note indicated suicide.
Good bye, papa. | can't live with
out JIM" il read
The evidence against Mrs. Krauss
is, according to the authorities:
She insisted that the girl died of
heart disease.
When the physicians said Crystal
was poisoned, she produced the note
and a bottle of stuff that looked like
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

hair oil, also a bottle of white pow
der.
Lloyd Summerville, nine-year-
old boy, swears Mrs. Krauss sent him
to the drug store for 8 cents worth
of poison the day before Crystal died
A Mrs. Hurley, who lives next the
Krauss home, says she saw Mrs
Krauss give the boy the money and
send him on an errand. She did not
hear what was said.
The post norton shows strych-
nine in the dead girls stomach.
Then Mrs. Krauss produced anoth-
er note of farewell which she claimed
was found in a closet. 1t was ad-
dressed to Jim Cronin, who had been
forbidden to see her,
The town is divided over the case.
William Krauss, father of the dead
girl, who is a druggist, is nearly in
sane from grief.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
American League Standing.
CIRCUS CARRIES A
COSTLY PIPE ORGAN

In order to correctly round out the
picture, the characters, costumes, &C
couterments and scenery portray in
Ringing Brothers unequaled pro-
duction of Jerusalem and the cru
sades, the eostliest pipe organ ever
constructed is shown in the church
settings. This organ is one of ex-
traordinary volume and richness of
tone, and excels instruments of
similar kind found in the famous old
eathedrals of Europe. Accompanied
by the instrument, grand chorus of
200 specially selected voices rise and
blend in classical selections, filling
with wonderfully sweet harmony the
vast canvas ampitheater, capable of
comfortably seating twenty thousand
people.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
STRAY COW CAUSES BITTER FEUD
BETWEEN FOX ISLAND FARM RS

The feud Of the Fox island farm
ers is at an end. James BleecheT is
under bonds to keep the peace for
one year, and John Steuby has his
lost COW, which started all the trou-
Bile. safely back home again. Judge
Grimm, who has acted as arbiter
throughout the trouble, is also hap
by and various and divers farmers
of Fox island who have served as
witnesses for the belligerants have
added to their bank accounts as a
result of the feud.
The first act in the drama occurred
several weeks ago, when Steuby's
COW strayed away from home and in
truded upon the domains of Neigh
Dor Bleecher. The latter tied the
COW up to a post, but released the
animal on the following morning.
The COW, however. did not return
home, and the owner straightway
came to town and commenced legal
proceedings to compel Bleecher to
give up the animal. Before the case
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

Il don't see anything funny about
it," said the manicure girl
She was good to look at, with her
dark hair and her dark gray eyes
Her hands were smooth and firm and
white.
There's nothing effeminate about
being manicured," she continued
Most everybody is, nowadays. All
sorts of nice people come here--the
bankers, musicians-oh, nearly ev-
erybody. If man comes once he's
sure to come again. Because we're
a lot of pretty girls? What sort of a
jolly is that you're giving me? Yes,
the waters ready now. Your left
hand first. That's right"
There are a score or more of man
icure places down town. They say
the number is increasing all the time
as the people become educated up to
it. Many of the manicure girls have
come from Philadelphia and New
York, where manicuring flourishes
A number of places are patronized
by many men, as well as by the wo-
men.
The other kind, for women only,
are always family scented. In these
temples of beauty there are many
side lines.
Rooms off the manicure parlors at
times bear the inscriptions Face
Stcaming," Massage" Electric
Treatment for Wrinkles"
They are popular with women who
wish to begin life anew, with the
skin of 16 and the experience of 60.
Manicures have lists of patrons of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
Green Frat. Etc.


Oranges, bloods, $3.50; Valencias,
$3.5O@400; st. Michaels, SO; lem
ons, $2.50@3.00 box; Persian dates,
5Q6c Id; bananas, $2.50@3.O0
bunch; grapefruit, $500; blackber-
ries, $3.50 crate; plums, $1.O0
crate; bulk, S04c Id; peaches,
50690c crate; pineapples, 1925;
apples, Gravenstein, $1.2501.50
box; Yakima, 9Oc6$1.OO; home
grown, 75e@ 100; raspberries, $1.OO
a $1.25 crate; cantaloupes, $3.50;
watermelons, $3.50 a $500; april
cots, rs as 5c; huckleberries, Toe:
Yakima pears, $1.25; grapes, Mus
cats, SIPS; black, $1.25; Tokap,
$1.65.
Hay. GRAIN ana Feed.
Oats, $2S.OO 929OO ton: barley,
$3.50 ton; wheat, $26.5O027 ton;
chop, $23@24 ton; shorts, $4,000
ton; bran, $4,000 ton; oil meal,
$3.50 ton: Z. W. timothy, new,
$1,000 @170O ton; E. w. compress
ed timothy, new, $21.50 ton; new
wheat hay. $13.O0@14.O0 ton; new
alfalfa, $1,000 1900 ton; new Pu-
get Sound hay, $1O.O0@13.O0 ton /;
middlings, $1,000 ton; corn, $3.50
ton; clover hay, S13@14 ton.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16
CUTTER GRANT
is ALMOST NEW

The revenue cutter Grant which
has been undergoing repairs at Quar-
termaster harbor during the past six
weeks is again ready to resume her
duties on the Sound. Fire was built
under her boilers today for the first
time and the new machinery was
tested out. The boat will come to
LIS harbor tomorrow to remain a
few days after which she will go on
her usual course up the Sound
The boat has been repaired all
through. New boilers were installed,
her engines received many new parts
and the decks and cabins on the ship
have been remodeled. 1t is expected
that the boat will be able to make
four knots faster time than she could
previous to going into dry dock.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-08-16

dry dock, where her bottom is to be
cleaned and painted. The boat is
scheduled to leave the Sound for an
other trip to the Orient on Septem-
Der 5.
The steamship City of Puebla is
due on the Sound from San Fran
cisco tonight. The boat will come
here TO pick up California freight
Wednesday morning.
The steamship Charles Nelson ar
rived from San Francisco this morn
ing with $4,000 feet of redwood tim
Der for manufacturing purposes. The
vessel will load lumber at the St.
Paul mill for the return trip.
The collier Mackinaw came in
from San Francisco last night after
cargo of coal which she will take
on at the electric bunkers.
The English ship Dumfermline is
having her broken frames and beams
repaired at the ship yard at Quarter
master harbor. She will be placed
in dry dock in a few days
The steamship Lyra will finish dis
charging her cargo of Oriental
freight today and will go on the dry