davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
MQRSE's LINE.

r. NJ. hubbard. wifc and son arc passing
the week in Burlington and Grand ISLE
C. NJ. Bell is painting his residence. r.
p. Yates is doing the job--Miss Nellie
Turner left on Wednesday for the White
Mountains. whore she has a position as
waitress in q hotel,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
WEST GEORGIA.

The West Georgia Telephone company
will give an ice cream social and dance
in the new barn at NJ. G.. Bevins's We'd
nesday evening, June q. All are cor
daily invited. The funds will he used
to extend the line to East Georgia. -
John Duffy and Miss Carolyn Duffy
spent Saturday and Sunday at South
llero.-Mrs. Eliza Boydon. who spent
several days last week with Mrs. Orsa
Miner, has returned to her home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22

tor A. n. Whitney of Franklin was IN
town Monday on official tnsuess.--H. J.
Lyon left Thursday fer Boston. Mass.
where he will spend the suminer.-1. J.
Sanderson has returned from n 10 days
trip to Pressure Isle. Me.--Mrs. g. /.
Stimcts and Miss Sadie Place spent Fri.
day in st. Adams
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
RICHFORD.

The graduating exercises of the
Richford high school were held in
Ayers hall Friday evening. The
names of the graduates are Latin Eng
lish course. William r. Mckinney.
Ernest d. Read English course. Allie
c. Shangraw. Fleetwood S. Brown. Luth-
or NJ. Baker and James S. Chase.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
COMMERCIAL


New York, June n.
FL0UR-Rcceipts, 1882 bhls: exports,
5000 bbls.; sales. 400 bbls. The mare
kct was firm to-day; Minnesota patentS
81 $685. Minnesota bakers. s. snQtUs
winter patents, s. 5na5.s5: winter straights
s .Na545: winter extras. $500 20; wtns
ter low grades. 3345041o
RYE FLOUR-Market quiet; fair ia
good. $4.4oQ4e0; choice to fancy, AGS0
SIC
WHEA'r-Salcs, 100000 bu futures1
snot irregular The wheat market was
irregular all day. closing &C net lower:
July, G37, 90 ll-16c. closed a4lsc; Sept.
IS lisa SS7sc, closed ssssc: Dec, ss6s9Xc.
closed SSc.
CORN-Rcaoirts. zoos bu: exports, 49,.
1877 bu. sales. 1000 bu. futures; $1,000 bu
spot hrm. The corn market vas 1uiet all
day, closing sc net higher July closed
Eoc: Sept. closed 5S7sc.
OATS-Rcceipts. 1900 bu exports, H..
1G0 bu; spot steady.
FEED-Stcady; spring bran, 1000:
middlings. S1s 90: city. so m0T.6o.
lAY-Quict; shipping. 601e5c; good to
choice. 500 Soc.
llIDES-Quiet; Galveston. 20 to Is lbs.
lie; California. q to Is lbs, lsc: Tcxas
dry. "a to 80 lbs. lac.
WOOI.-Was steady: domestic fleece 81
G32c
EEET--Was steady: family. Noboallo:
mess 50 oOas. 50: beef hams. S2o n01s5e:
packet. SO. oC0lo 80: city extra. India mess
314 5OUls5o
LARD--Was steady: western steamed.
81. bn17 50: Nov. closed S735 nominal; 70.
PORk-Stcady; family. $l5.5NG 1900:
1900 short clear sl3.751 1880: mess. sl2 $50
1880
POTATDES-Steady: Long Island, $l.N
02W; state and western. 3lss0l.55: Jsr.
sey sweets. 81. ooll36o.
TALLOW-Market steady: city No per
pkg, +2c; country (pkgs. free) 1a.044c.
PETROL EUM-Was easy: refined New
York. 1895. Philadelphia & Baltimore.
$3.50. do in bulk. 500.
COPPER-Quiet: 3l4 s7h116.1r1.
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady: No. invoice
Sac mild quiet: Cordova. loalsc. The
market for coffee futures opened steady
with prices unchanged and closed at un.
changed prices. Sales were reported %
1880 bags including July. $50: Aug,
1925. Sept. s6.45 Dec, ss.75; March. $3.50:
May. $685..
SIiGAR-Raw was steady: fair refining
F1c centrifugal. 90 test. 47tc: moiassea
sugar. 4c refined was quiet: No. 6. 1S.<SI
No. 7. $40; No. s. ST. 20; No. =. t636 No.
10. E2o: No. II. $50: No. ~. 3s.db: No II.
s4.95: confectioners a. S. 40: mould q. $50;
cut loaf. 1913; crushed. $50; powdered,
Ssl5; graduated. 36.os; cubes. WM
NEW YORK LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New York, Juno p.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 14l1 head, stsera
sANn5.s0 bulls s2.5rTil0; cows 81. 70Nf3 s;
cables quoted live cattle higher at 1N&0
12i.c per round; tops l:a.c dressed
weight; export Sc cattle, 30 sheep and g..
:G1 quart ors of beef.
CALNES-Hcocipts 1885 head: market
slow: vcals 2lu5oc lower: buttermiik 40
lower; vcas, ANd7.o0; few veals. 81 so
100: selected STRUGGLES; culls 81 70. but.
termilks s5250S.75.
SHEEP AND IAMES-Receipts AN
head; sheep firm; lambs active and 1925
higher on light supply; sheep Nto4% 75i
culls, sa.oNa250; lambs, s66Cd7 s7i:, few
ycarlines. sj.oonsD.
HOGS-Reccipts $50 head: market
steady: state hogs s5sDq5,.o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-06-22
sHoULpERs-pry saited. none.

eHOULDER9-Dyy salted. none.
WHISKEY-(Basis Of highwinesi-S10.
ON the produce exchange to-day ~
butter market was steady. crean,erieA 10
IKE; daires, lSalsc: eggs easy at
mark, cases, ,?'ac; firsts. Is'4c; prime,
firsts l5c; extras, tic; cheese. steady.
9,sQlchc.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

Little Frances Marie knowlton 10 the dauzh-
ter Of DIR. E. w. Knovlton. the discoverer OF
this great hair-growing remedy. and her beauti.
ful hair was grown wholly by the use Of this
great tonic.
This little girl had no more hair than the
now she has tho longest and most beautiful
head Of golden hair ever possessed by child
Of her age In the world.
Dsnderine makesth scalp healthy and fertile
and keeps 10 so. IL Is the greatest scalp fertil-
zer and therefore the greatest hair producing
remedy ever discovered. IL is . natural food
apd . wholesome medicine for both the hair
and scalp. Even . 26c. bottle Of it viii put
more genuine life In your hair than gallon OF
any other hair tonic ever made.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

err bail could be secured. nor could he
tell just how soon the papers In the ap
peal could be filed. District Attorney
Sullivan was in court to look after the
interests of the Government when
Judge Wing applied for bail and op-
posed the request that II be hxed at
$4,000, which was the amount desired
by Mrs. Chadwick's attornev- After
conferring with Judges Severing and
Richards, Judge Lurton placed the bail
at the figure stated. The bail may be
deposited with the District Court in
Cleveland.
CLEVELAND, April 15.-J. P. Daw-
ley, chief counsel for Mrs. Chadwick.
stated to-day that the $1,000 bond named
by the Circuit Court OF Appeals at Cins
cinnati for the release OF his client was
in addition to the 1000 fixed here by
the United States District Court and
the County Criminal Court. The total
amount required Is therefore $4,000.
Asked If surety to this amount would
be furnished, Dawley declared that he
could not discuss the question at the
present time.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
GOODWIN WILL
HAVE NEW PLAY
Special Dispatch to The Call.

LONDON, April 15.-Haddon Cham
bers, who wrote The Tyranny Of
Tears" and "A Modern Magdalen," has
been in the south of France for the
last few months, where he has been
working on the play commissioned
from him by Nat Goodwin. This IS
now almost finished. 1t is a comedy
and probably will be called "Chope' s
Swagger Friend" The story deals with
the outcome OF a passing friendship
made on a dull sea voyage, and Cham
bers believes that he has fitted Goodwin
with part in which he viii score
hugely. This part probably will be
played in London by Arthur Bourchier,
who produced the last play of Cham
bers which was seen here. The Golden
Silence" This piece had q lot of good
points. but it was not a success.
His new comedy for Nat Goodwin.
however, is not the only piece that
Chambers has had under way during
his stay in the Rivieraa Like many
another more or less serious" drama
tist, he has succumbed to the blan-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

dishrnents Of musical comedy and has
been trying his hand at work OF this
kind. which he prefers. however, to
describe as "a comedy with music.
Chambers says that it contains an es-
peciaIfy fat part for a comedian, but
the work has not yet been placed on
either side of the water. The music Is
being written by Bernard Rolt, a new
conner.
TO DRAMATIzE GREAT NOVEL.
Perhaps the most interesting theatri-
cal news this week is that Flaubert
great novel, Madame Bovary, is
about to be adapted for the stage by
Busnach, the French playwright, who
made the famous dramatic version OF
ZoIa's "L'Assommoir." At the first
blush one does not exactly see the MAX
ing of successful play in Flaubert S
masterpiece, whose qualities are chiefly
literary, but Busnach evidently thinks
differently Busnach is now working at
his adaptation. 1t Is greatly to be
hoped that it will be successful and
that an actress may be found to play
the part in the United States.
When some comparisons were made
between Jean Richepin's "Du Barry
at the London Savoy and David
Belasco's play on the same subject, it
was assumed that M. Richepin must
have been fairly we'll satisfied with the
Savoy version of the work-on the
ground that after attending the re-
hearsals he occupied box at the frst
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
MRS. CHADWICK
BAIL INCREASED

CINCINNATI, April 15.-Mrs Cassie
L. Chadwick. who has been convicted
and sentenced to prison for ten years
on charges of procuring money by false
pretenses. was to-day admitted to bail
in the sum of $4,000 by United States
Circuit Judge Lurton after consultation
with the other Judges OF the circuit
She is already under heavy bonds in
other cases. and the $4,000 is additional
and in no way affects the other cases.
The bail is allowed pending appeal pro-
eeedings, which are to come UP next
October before the United States Cir
cult Court of Appeals.
Judge Wing. counsel for Mrs Chad
wick, said it was not yet certain wheth-
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
MEXICAN GETS 1
BALM FOR WOUND

WASHINGTON. April 15.-The
satisfaction from the authorities of
Cameron County, Tex, for personal
injuries suffered in that county evok-
ed serious complaint to the Wash
ington Government from the Mexican
Governmenu against the Texas au-
thorities and caused Secretary Hay
several months ago to offer out of the
Federal treasury $500 to Mexico in
satisfaction of its official claim for
damages. The story is told in official
correspondence published at the State
Department to-day.
Eulogio Zambrano, Mexican citi-
zen, who pawned at Brownsville. Tex,
a rifle belonging to a citizen of that
town, was arrested and while being
carried to jail it is claimed he at
tempted to escape and was shot at
and wounded by Private Mckenzie Of
the Texas Rangers. The Mexican Con-
sui reported that Zambrano was tried
and sentenced without any account
being taken by the court of the
wounds inflicted by Mckenzie, but the
Judge in passing sentence on the pris-
oner told him that he inflicted light
punishment because he had been
wounded.
This statement. in the opinion of
the Mexican Government. afforded
ground to insist that the wounding
was unwarranted. In a note to Sec
retary Hay the Mexican Embassador
at Washington entered formal COM
plant against the Texas authorities on
account of the Slight respect they US
ually evince for the lives Of Mexicans
residing on this side Of the border"
and asked for an indemnity in behalf
of Zambrano.
Secretary Hay. In his reply. said: II
have the honor to say that the depart
ment after careful consideration Of all
the circumstances has reached the
conclusion that some compensation
should be made to Zambrano because
of the failure of the authorities of
Cameron, Tex, to try and punish
Ranger Mckenzie for unlawfully
shooting him, and 1t is willing to
make payment to you in behalf OF
Zanbrano of the sum of $500 in full
settlement of the matter"
This offer was accepted by the Mex
lean Government and the incident was
closed.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Why You Should In
vest in Bullfros-
Compovnd-G Gold
field Shares

we, as fiscal agents, indorse II as
safe investment which promises big re-
capitalized and its stock is non-assessa-
BILE. Shares are bound 10 advance as de-
velopment work progresses, and the first
rich strike will surely send the price
soaring TO the dollar mark.
Our past successes in handling gold
mining propositions prove conclusively
our ability TO discern between the worthy
and the worthless. When Mount WHIT
our patrons to invests now selling at 20
cents.
The ground-foor price OF Goldneld-
ing at cents and on the eve OF another
big advance. Goldheld-Gladiator, ground
floor price 21s cents a share. now selling
at cents and still advancing.
Moral: Buy Bullfrog- Compound Gold
field shares at "a cents and make big
money.
The wisdom of wisely investing ones
surplus funds must be apparent to every
person who gives the matter moments
thought From the cradle to the grave
money is necessary for the comfort OF
mankind mans earning powers are
during that period money must be made
to provide for the time when he Is no
longer able to cope with the younger
and more active element, OF else old age
will be embittered by dependence upon
others-something that must be avoided
by every one who wishes TO pass the
evening of Life in comfort and ease.
A little money judiciously invested
now will help you to provide against
want in after years
We know of no more inviting field for
the accumulation of wealth than gold
miring-nor OF any equally safe propo-
sitiOn that offers as great possibilities
as does an investment IN the shares or
the Bullfrog- Compound -Goldheld Mining
Company.
Mining is the grandest line Of busi-
mes in the world; II Is the ONLY ousi-
ness. Investors could not do better than
TO place their surplus money in merito-
rious mining stOcks.-The Western In
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

years he spent there were the most
prosperous and Industrious cf his life.
Soon after settling in South Kensing-
ton Hunts long-standing financial
troubles came to an end with the grant
to him of a pension of $1,000 a year
from the civil list and the annuity Of
$500 from the son of his beloved friend
Shelley. The author did much of his
important work in this Edwardes
Square house. including The Jar of
Honey" THE Old Court Suburb" and
Stories From the Italian Poets" be-
sides considerable miscellaneous work.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
The Planting Season
as Applied 10 Gold
Mining

Every man who plants hopes for
bountifUl harvest The prudent man sows
his seed in fertile ground and rich soil;
the unwise scatters IL broadcast One
reaps rich harvest; the other loses all.
Plant your money In the stock Of the
BullfrOg Compound Goldfeld Mining
Company. where il will grow and insure
you a profitable return at harvest time.
Don't wait until you have a few hun
dred dollars to spare" before you invest.
Most people never get the few hundred
dollars without saving il at the rate of
few dollars q month. and the quickest
way 70 accumulate it is TO invest (there-
by earning large dividends) as one goes
along.
Real estate is usually regarded as the
safest investment and yet it is just as
possible TO literally throw money away
by putting ii into worthless real estate
as by putting il into worthless stock
If you are willing TO wait some time.
say year or two years, or longer. before
getting any money back and are satisfied
with a small increase, we would advise
you to buy real estate. But il you want
QUICKER AND BIGGER RETURNS on.
your capital shares in q good gold min
ing proposition are by far the best in
vestment.
There are many instances in the min
ing world where enormous prohts have
been realized from comparatively small
sums-tor instance;
Calumet and Hecla shares, which sold
at 10 cents when money was needed TO
open and equip the mines-since selling
for $3.50 a share, besides paying enormous
dividends.
Granite Mountain stock sold at first
for 10 cents share and advanced to $3.50
within a comparatively short time.
One thousand dollars invested in the
Portland Mine At Cripple Creek at its
first price brought later nearly One Hun
dred Thousand Dollars.
And now comes Bullfrog-which OLD
mining men tell us surpasses Cripple
Creek and the Klondike-just across the
California border, ripe for the ready in
Vestor to reap a rich harvest.
VIII you let such an opportunity pass
as is offered by the Bullfrog-Co Compound
Goldfeld Mining Company to invest at
the ground floor price of 2k cents
share-par value S1-0O2
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Queer Name for> >Barrie's Play.

LONDON, April 15.-What is to be
the name of the play by Barrie. in
which Miss Ellen Terry will make her
temperance in London at the Duke
of York's Theater next Wednesday. has
been the subject of much curiosity.
The well-guarded secret is out at last.
1t is to have the title Alice Sit by the
Fire; a Page from a Daughters Diary"
The headings of the acts are-First,
The Homecoming" second. THE
Mans Rooms:" third, Click"
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
CLOS Angeles Herald. March 81,

A two-million-dollar corporation has
just been formed by representative Los
Angeles men to be known as the Bull
frog g-Compound- -Goldfeld Mining Compa-
ny. THIS company have secured eighty
acres Of the cream Of Bullfrog and are
TO be congratulated upon their foresight
In getting into this coming camp on the
ground floor.
Another big thing in favor of the Bull
frog-Compound-Go -Goldheld Company is the
fact of their having two full claims Of
twenty acres each in the Goldheld dis
trict.
It is understood that the Southwestern
Securities Company Of Los Angeles is
financing the deal. This concern has been
very successful In its Goldfeld opera
tions and has large and growing fol-
lowing
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
RULIFROC-COLDFIELD
clos Angeles Express. March s1)

TLO5
'.Bill" Denny. an old prospector or
forty years experience, has just returned
from a trip through Nevada. Bulirrog
and other camps.
Mr.. Denny says that he has been IN
every important mining camp discovered
during the past forty years. but never
has he seen anything to equal the Gold
field and Bullfrog country.
Ia the language of Mir. Denny. Cold
field is a world beater, but Bullfrog-
we'll say. that's the place for me right
now before the cream is gone
The Bullfrog-C -Compound-Goldheld Min
ing Company is the name of new COM
pany organized by Los Angeles people to
operate in both Goldheld and Bullfrog.
This company is capitalized for $4,000.
600 and will be one OF the pioneer COM
panies to operate in Bullfrog.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
LEIGH HUNTS HOME
WILL BE TORN DOWN
Must Give Place in the British Metrop-
oils to Modern Apartment

LONDON, April 15.-A last look at
Leigh Hunts former home in London
will be obtained only by those Ameri-
cans who visit the metropolis excep-
tionally early in the coming season.
The little brick house In Edwardes
Square, South Kensington. where the
author of "Abou Ben Adhem" lived for
over eleven years, will be torn down,
along with the others in the same
block, during the next two months, and
the old-fashioned atmosphere of the
neighborhood will be entirely changed
by the erection of large, modern
apartment building.
Hunt moved into the Edwardes
Square house in 1910. and the eleven
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16

NOW at all druggists three sizes. Is cents, so cents
and 81 100 per bottle.
E@E6 To show how quickly Dandersne acts we win
aaR~s@n send large sample free by
who sends this advertisement knowIton DanderSno
Co., Chicago, with and address and silver
stamps to pay postage.
The San Francisco call., 1905-04-16
Millions to Worlds Wealth
"The time to invest in any company is when
that company is selling its ground floor stock.

that accompany is IS
wgvent n o
in n
But mprsup the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
Shipping Notes.

Port Captain Clarke of the Wilder
S. S. Co. returned from Maui in the
Claudine.
Information was received yesterday
by wireless that the All. freighter
Nebraskan may leave kahului tonight
for San Francisco.
Word was received yesterday that
the bark r. P. Rithet had arrived at
San Francisco, twelve days out from
this port. She carried 1910 tons of Wal
alua sugar, worth on arrival S192, $40.
Contrary to expectations no mail was
sent on the Likelike last evening to be
placed aboard the Nebraskan at Kahu-
lui. If the vessel does not sail before
tomorrow the mail will be held to be
put on the Korea, which is expected
to leave for San Francisco direct on
Friday.
VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. S-The steam
ship Keemun, which arrived today from
Liverpool via Japan, brought news
that the Togo Kisen Kaisha has de-
-cided to build two 12,000-ton liners for
the San Francisco and Yokohama
route. The material has been ordered
in England. The Japanese foundries
are too busy with Government orders
to supply steel. The steamers Will be
built at Nagasaki.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
eI.IsIss0.I.IcsRsI.1.I s1s1.Is1.1.1.G.R.RsT.0
LEE GUN WRECKED
ON THE IROQUOIS

During the recent cruise of the L. s.
s. Iroquofs to Molokai ard Maui, one
of the Lee six-millimeter rifies was
wrecked by an explosion. The stock
was smashed and the ball remained in
the barrel. No one was injured.
Captain NibIack and Lieutenant Stat
terry made an inspection OF the lights
on Molokaf and Maui. Sites for tie
location of buoys at Kahului. Kama
kakai, Kamalo reef and Lahaina Were
selected. When the sinkers are pro
cured for anchoring the buoys there
that work viii be done.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
MANCHURIA AND
KOREA SCHEDULE

The P. NJ. s. S. Korea is due on
Thursday at daylight from Yokohama
and Will probably sail the following day
for San Francisco.
The vessel brings 1900 tons of cargo
for this port. She has accommoda-
tons for about 100 passengers.
The P NJ. s. s. Manchuria leaves
San Francisco on January IS for Homo
lulu, Yokohama and China ports She
will arrive here the morning of Febru-
airy 8.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE

ARRIVED.
Am. bktn, Fullerton from San Fran
cisco, q days out.
Str. John Cummins, Searle. from
Koolau ports. S p. m.
DEPARTED.
Monday, January %.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson. for Lahaina
Kaanapah, Honokaa and Kukuihaele.
3 p. m.
stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, for Anahola at
5 p. m.
Stmr- LikeIil1e, NaopaIa, for Maui and
MolOkai ports, ) p. m.
Stmr. ]. a. Cummins, Searle, for Wa
imanalo, S:30 a. m
DEPART TO-DAY.
Stmr. w. G. Hall. Thompson, for
Kauai ports. p. m.
Stmr- Claudine, Parker, for Maui
ports. ) z. M.
Schr. Lady. for Koolau ports s a. m.
Stmr. Kiuau, Freeman, for Hilo and
way ports. L m.
ARRIVE WEDNESDAY.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kauai
ports. a. m.
Stmr- Lfkelike. Naopala. from Maui
and Molokai ports, a. m
DEPART WEDNESDAY.
Stmr. Likelil1e. Naopala, for Maui
and Molokai ports. p. m.
ARRIVE THURSDAY.
P. NJ. s. s. Korea, Seabury, from the
Orient, due a. m.
DEPART THURSDAY.
Stmr- Nikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
pOrtS n m
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
NO WIRELESS MAST
AT KAHUKU POINT

Kahul<u Point will not be the site for
the United States navy wireless plant.
The site was selected by naval repre-
sentatives some time ago, but the de-
partment does not consider it a good
one for their purpose. A new site will
now have to be selected. The naval
station is in possession of the wireless
plant of the cruiser New Orleans and
in a few months it is believed will be
properly equipped.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-01-24
MARINE INSPECTORS
OPEN OFFICES

Inspectors of HulIs and Boilers Whit
ney and Lehners have taken offices in
the Stangenwald building, Nos. 500 and
507. The inspectors are now ready to
carry on examina tons and will exam
inc any vessels proposed by the steam
ship companies. Their office hours are
from 9 a. m. to A p. m.