davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
OF FEED DAILY

It will be noted that this ration is
little low in carbohydrates, but Is
high In fat. All excess of the latter
Is used for the same purpose as car.
bohydrates and is 2.2 times as strong
in comparison. The excess OF fat In
this ration will just about make up
the deficiency in carbohydrates.
1t will be noted that S1a pounds of
concentrates are used in this ration.
The grain ration should be about one
pound of grain to three pounds of
four per cent. milk, and the amount
of grain reduced or increased as the
fat percentage of the milk is lower or
higher than four per cent. This is a
daily ration and should be fed half in
the morning and half at night.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
0NsR ROB- Tor III -00NNT A7D1 6Z0LEE %

This one is cut in long points in front,
shorter ones at the sides and long
ones again at the back. which are split
open nearly up to the waist. The
sleeves, too, which are cut In one with
the shoulders. hang in points at either
side of the arm, leaving 1t bare. Both
coat and sleeves are edged all round
with band of jewelled passementerie
and each point is weighted with a
large tassel. The fronts OF the coat
cross, and are cut back just above the
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
A Gentle Reminder.

"There!" growled Mr. Suburbanite,
as he stored the snow shovel in the
farthest corner of the basement, ding
you, won't have to wrestle with you
Tor a few months, anyway"
Turning suddenly around in the
dark, he fell over something that gave
forth nerve-tearing rattle and click
With wild shrek he fed up the GEL
lar stairs before the lawn.mower
could catch him.-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
ADDING a Third Sin.

Pastor COMMUNICATING on com.
mission, are you, Brother Baxlide, and
using your Sundays as well as week.
days? That is the reason, presume,
why | have not seen you at church for
a long time.
Parishioner-Yes, doctor; | am sin.
ming both by omission and commits.
sion.--Chicago Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Don't get any sheet on my bed to-
night?' demanded the irate drummer
I'm afraid not. pardner," yawned
the proprietor of the One Horse inn
One of them thar actor folks that is
stopping here borrowed it"
Borrowed it?"
Eyes, he is down to the opera house
taking the part Of the ghost in Ham
let Chicago Daily News
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Crafty Girl.

Yes" said the miss who was writ.
ing love letter, every time / write
a word and am not sure 1t is spelled
correctly | make blot over It,"
But don't you think he will be sus.
picious of so many blots?" asked her
chum.
mo, indeed. You see, just draw
a little heart around 1t and he thinks
every blot is kiss. Chicago Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Profitable Investment.

Yeas" drawled the old postmaster
of Bacon Ridge, JEFF Weatherby
bought an ostrich from a circus and
started an ostrich farm, but, by gum,
the ostrich died"
Then suppose it was dead loss?"
remarked the Rat drummer.
"Oh, no. Thar were so many boss
shoes and bolts and rivets and screws
in the birds stomach that JEFF opened
up neutrality-suspicious. Daily
News.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
STABLE STALLS
Arrangement Which VIII Prove the
Best for Cow Barn.

Plain concrete, solidly laid and
roughened on the surface, is the best
floor for COW stable The illustra-
ton shows the interior of modern
stable in which concrete has been
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

SHE,
You cannot climb too high nor roam
SO far | shall not care;
Ny love shall come to lure you home
And keep you captive there.
HE.
IT'S true-all that you say-I know;
Now II you'll get your dad
To fix II so | needn't go
I'll stay here and be glad.
Chicago Record Herald.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
pEFTNAcE UP.To.pATE.

II give no single person best:
No hulking giant frightens metz
The little man threw out his chest.
II wish you had been there to see
For I told Brown exactly what
I thought of him. Yesl-to his facet
I gave II TO him very hot;'
And called him names-his conduct.
base"
But did he not assault you, pray7"
friend inquired. He shook his head.
Brown spoke in such an angry way
1 left the telephone" he said.
Leslie Thomas.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Bobby-Boo-hoo, boo-hoo, papa just
slipped and broke his leg
Passerby-Never mind he'll be bet
ter soon.
Bobby-Boo-hoo! Every one saw him
fall-but me. Boo-hoo,
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11

Gray-Tm in the pink of condition,
old man, but feel pretty blue because
everybody tells me I'm looking awfully
white.
Brown-Well, I think that a chap
who gets blue because he is white
must be terribly green or have a
strong streak of yellow in his makeup.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
Stune.

Stune.
Say. pop"
well, what is 1t, SOM"
did you know that New York is
twice as big as London?"
"Eh? No such thing! Who told you
that?"
But 1t is, daddy"
What! You're dreaming, young
mani"
"Will you bet 1t isn't?"
mo, no; / never gamble"
But, dad, will you give me a dollar
IL I'm wrong?"
"Eh? Certainly"
"All right. I'm wrong-give me the
dollar!"-Judge.
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
A GOOD RATION.
What the Cow Should Be Fed to Give
Good Flow Of Milk.

Below we give a ration for a 1900
pound COW giving 30 pounds of 3.5 per
cent daily:
The Garland globe. [volume] (Garland, Utah) 1906-191?, 1908-04-11
A PesslmIstlc View.

DO you believe in leap year pro
posals?"
II don't know that | do. II seems
rather like jumping at chances. -
Baltimore American.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10

and mayhap We forgot the one man
that set such a precedent as has been
maintained ever since. The veriest
novice in gratitude would recognize
in Mr. Twombly one whom no Negro
could afford to overlook. Maybe you
do not know him? Just ask the dates
of entry into the postal service of the
colored employees, and the large num-
ber beginning with Postmaster
Twombly will astonish you and make
you regret that you do not know one.
white man, who is the ideal Ameri-
can, knowing no man for his external
appearance, but all men for what they
purpose. and for what they do.
These Two men show the kind of
legislature We will have under Repub.
licanism; they will chose out Of the
senatorial candidates, Republican.
That Ben Tillman is not, and so long
as they get someone on the opposite
side of the fence from the one-eyed
scandal to South Carolina, we have
the knowledge that congress will not
originate the measure necessary to
do away with the 18th. 14th and 18th
amendments and abridge our citizen
ship, in law, as southern states have
already in fact.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1908-10-10
On Tuesday, Nov 3, write at the top Of your ballot
r EPUBL|C A N"

thing for which we want him to have
your vote and the one strong qualitica-
tion for the office he seeks, is that in
this election the colored people have
a chance to vote for one of their own
and do not have to feel ashamed Of
our happiness over the fact.
He is jolly gentleman and one
whom it is delight to meet. We
have been treated to the spectacle of
Negroes getting above the people
whom they were chosen to represent.
But Tom is not one of these. He has
been in all parts of the country and
met all kinds of big men. but is the
same good fellow that knows his
friends all the time and not some of
them, but all Of them.
Next to our own representative, the
one best assurance that the Republi-
can party of Lincoln still lives, is the
nomination of John c. Twombly on
the ticket. How bright was the ray
of light that shot across the sky for
the black boy when Postmaster
Twombly chose his clerks and car.
riers for their efficiency and forgot to
look at their color. 1t is a matter of
pride with us to tell how many men
we have employed in the post office
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
WABASH ANNUAL REPORT OUT.
Earnings for Last Year Show Decline of
s1.692.39s Over 1907.

The annual report OF the Wabash Railroad Com
psny for the year ended June 30 last shows gross
earnings Of SIS 1904 decline of q 6s2599 com
pared with the previous twelve months. Operati
expenses were Ss,s437zs, a decrease Of se5l,S9s.
which left net earnings Sc. Ss6.52s, decrease Of
G.0sl.ooa The amount charged off 10 additions and
tetterrnents during the year SS94219, which is
g 1851 less than in the preceding year. Surplus
after payment of interest bonds and on the A
and debentures S21sss6. decrease of $244,79S
President Frederic A Delano. in his report to the
roads stockholders said, in part
The fiscal year just closed IS notable for very
Sisrurta noes of october, 1907. Your company did
not feel the full effects of in the months of No
yernber. December and January, because il
cef1ed the benefit of the work unfinished
orders and considerable movement of livestock
and agricultural products which continued through
TIE winter The month OF February. however,
was q very bad one, due both 10 diminished bust
ness and 10 high operating expenses on account OF
severe weather conditions, and March, April and
Nav showed very hsa-y decreases in business. as
compared with the year previous An improve
rnent for the better during June. and at this
writing there a good many signs of a continue
ton of that Improvement.
The wear lust closed is the first year in which
your company has operated under the 2-cent
passenger law for entire year. The entire line
In the United States is affected by this law
In some respects the effects have been what the
mana cement anticipated, and the results show that
we have carried something like 10 per cent more
passengers and received about per cent less rev
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

of the Tonopah Extension Mining Company was
held last week, and the report of Henry hrum, VINO
was engaged several months ago to make an expert
examination OF the mine, received. The report
states that 40 and the 1o50 foot level cross
cuts have been driven for a considerable distance
across the formation. but veins have been en-
countered. In all 1000 feet of development work
has been done, and there no values at the 16o-
foot level On the ore dump there are about 22;o0o
TONS of ore of which 90 900 tons will average SO so
a ton The report also states that any estima to
based simply on the ore exposed would be an m
After careful study of the mines the occurrence
q the past production. Mr.. krum eStl-
mater if will be reasonable to expect that in
the new territory now opened up the north vein
abov. 6O0-foot level should produce $4,000 tons
of ore having gross Ealne OF s1S % ia sort ont
considerable shipping ore but the amount Is I'M
certain
COBALT.
Notwithstanding all that has been written con-
corning Cobalt few people realize that that little
silver camp which is not yet five years old. is to-
day producing the rate of 100000 ounces of
silver d year. amount equal to 1212 per cent of
the worlds output and that 80 per cent or the
production for the current calendar year is expected
exceed 100000 ounces, and the minerdlzed area
is constantly widening.
John A. Drake, president of the Quibdo Mining
and Dredging Company, has received a cable from
Quibdo. Colombia, announcing the launching of
the gold dredge built by the New York Engineer
ing Company. Sixty days will be required to in
working order Recent discoveries of rich placers
has attracted attention to Colombia; ana prospec-
tors from all the world focking TO the
gold fields.
State Senator Henry e Carter. OF California,
having been successful in New York in the interest
of the Scarchlight Mining and Milling Company,
has returned to Nevada where he will take per-
With the machinery now installed the output of the
property will be greatly increased.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MANY DWELLING HOUSES RENTED.

Pease & Gilman have leased for Mrs Robert
Graham No. JOB East 64th St, a five story
American basement dwelling house: for +. X
Trowbrdge, No. 1lS East 3sth st, four story Eng
fish basement dwelling house; for the Astor
tate. No. 236 West 18th for the estate Of Mary
G. Wallace, No. 249 Madison ave, five story Eng
lish basement dwelling house; for George N. Rein
Iardt. No. 30 West 133d St. to c. A. Cole: for Ar
thur X. Bourne. No. III East 55th st. five story
American basement; for Miss Caryl Bensel
No. 176 West I'D st. to Mrs. Mary X. Jackson; for
Mrs. j. NJ. Levee, No As West 18th st. to Philip
Hiss; for Mrs. L. D. Davis. No. 12B East 55th St,
five story American basement, and for Mrs
Anna McAlpn, No. 227 Riverside Drive, to George
L. Nelson.
Post & Reese have leased No. II East 9Th ST. for
Mrs. Harriet Bronson Hoffman Mrs Howard
Glib; No. $40 East cd ST., for Mrs. +. Maitland
Armstrong To William B. Franklin: No l3e East
65th st, for the Billings estate TO Louis V Bright:
No is East 10Th ST, for Charles G. Curtis to Miss
Florence Stevenson: No. COZ Park ave. for Mrs
Morton c. Nichols to Mrs A ID. Porter: No Cos
Park ave. for Mrs. Morton G. Nichols TO Nine j
Dunand: No. 723 Park ave, for Mrs. John A. Van
dorpoel to Z. Hicks Herrick No. s4s Lexington
ave. for George b. Post Chalmers Wood and
No $50 Lexington ave, for George Il. Post to Ford
Huntington
Slawson & Hobbs have leased the following
houses: No. 26s West I'D ST., for w T. d. Stokes
TO W. J. Norris No. 3OS West 36th ST. for the Al
lantc Realty Company TO ]. +. Flynn; No PIT
West 18th st for Theresa Wagner. to e. f.
Werner; No. 24s West 18th St, for ". T. ID. Stokes
10 L. J. Lennot No 2s7 West list St for Mrs r.
L. Price, to J. E. Kroedner; No. 4e3 West 10th ST.
for c. w. Wridgway. TO r. +. Fitzgerald; No 2is
West eth st. for w T. u. Stokes, TO J. f. Konln:
No. 27 wesf ssth St. for Mrs. A. DeLacy, to Or.
Sims: NO. las West S7th ST. for the estate Of D.
Willis James. 10 r. L. Sinauer; No. 5l5 West s1th
St, for estate. TO B Connolly: No 1i6 West
Goth st. for the Atlantic Realty Company to Mr.
Ferra: No. los West 9Th St. for Mrs. a. E. Moss
man. TO Mrs. J e. Cox; No % West End ave. for
L Ii Stokes. TO j. Rcthschild; No. LBS West
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
MAY STOP TRANSFERS
Second Avenue Road ReceiUer
Named in State Court.

George W Inch was appointed receiver Of the
Second Avenue Railroad Company by Justice
Bischon in the Supreme Court. yesterday. on the
application Of the Guaranty Trust Company. Judge
I.acorbe in the United States Circuit Court, de-
MED a similar application few DAYS ago. but with
out prejudice to its renewal in the state courts.
The Second Avenue company has thirty days in
which to file an answer. The trust company asked
for receiver that fits interests might be protected
in the mortgage foreclosure proceedings pend
ing in the federal court.
Th. receiver directed TO furnish bonds of
100000 and was empowered to take complete
charge Of the property and the road. The Off
GERS Of the company enjoined from interfering
with the receiver in any way The Second Avenue
company under lease to the Metropolitan Street
Railway Company for the term Of its corporate
existence.
Justice Bischons action was said 10 in all
proba bility that the Second avenue line would be
system and that a further limitation of trans
fer exchange might result. An independent
Ownership and a separate operation of the Sec
ond Avenue line were said to presage the pass
ing into disuse Of the paper slips by which
passenger on a Second avenue car could continue
his journey town any of the fol-
lowing lines: Chambers street. Spring street. Ave-
nue. and Houston street. Sth street. 14th street,
25d street 2sth street 29h street saith street 59t
street ssth street and 18th street AS the line in
First avenue between 59th street and l25th street
IS also part of the property Of the Second Avenue
Railroad Company. the transfer exchange system
prevailing at junction OF s6th street 116th
street is also likely 10 go.
Orea Root general manager Of the Metropolitan
system. said last night he had not heard of the
Guaranty Trust Co1npany's application. and could
gard TO the continuance discontinuance Of trans
fers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
NOTES OF THE MINES.

The steadily increasing production Of the Cobalt
mining district in Canada Is attracting increased
attention this camp. not only I'm the United
States and Canada, but in Europe well Last
week a delegation of eighty foreign mining en-
gneers, representing investing interests in Eng
land. France and other countries, visited Cobalt
as the guests of the Dominion government and
the increased activity and strength which the Co
bait shares displaying in the New York. To-
Yonto and other markets is rejecting the growing
investment demand. Among the shares of which
There has been heavy public absorption
Ninfssing. Cobalt Central and Crown Reserve. The
principal mining activity in the al the present
time is IN the Kerr Lake District, where the two
lsst properties located. The deepest mining
IN the camp is being carried ON in this sec
tton The Kerr Lake mine has reached depth
Of considerably four hundred feet and the low
es- level of the Cobalt Centrals Big Pete mine IS
now over three hundred feet below the surface,
rpS at this depth of the best ore ever taken
from the mine is being extracted, AS result of
he large amount Of development work that has
beer done IN the summer in the Big Pete mine IFS
sufuut has recently been greatly increased and he
mil returns show that the company rs earn
ing sbout y cent on its capital stock
The sd.ouTncd annual meeting 0f tbs stoeA's"'d-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Sst ST, for Hoffman Miller, to f. J. Meyer; No 60
West seth St, for William BUTLER to John f.
Jones' No. 137 West 18th St. for w. V. Lawrence
10 NJ. Boknester; No $50 West list st. for an
estate, to F. j. Miller No 157 West S7th ST. for
Mrs. Terrier. to Commodore Spooner: No 146 West
S7th st. No. $50 West S7tl St. No 156 West Sth ST.
No 16S West S7th ST., No. 02 West Seth st. and No.
107 West S7th st for the estate of D. Willis James,
Nos IA and 146 18th St, for Mrs. Lucy Drexe
to J. c. Donald; No. 56S West End ave. for w. e.
D. Stokes, to F. X. Holmes; No. $50 West 18th st.
for L. N Levy, to Mrs. Stodtmuller; No. 13l West
9th St for J. E. Iindauer, to f. i. Schmidt: No
ISL West S6th St, for estate, to H. n johnston
and No 320 West 18th ST., for an estate TO n. e.
Keller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Saturday, Sept Is, 1908.
ARRIVED.


artinue D9mnlea ana d & gaGeoq Is
ouerDridge co. with 70 passengers. malls and
Steamer crown S Of Navarro cBT McKiop Trinidad
September and Grenada TO- to the Trinidad SHIPPING
t steamer T1 rs Taormna ta new Sos7 tons
ePteber and SaPles ! to aaTtasd .ES pa ,s
42y wlih at tS S Sso Bar sa a9 m 4 18TH
steamer Maureania oB1 Prchard Liyep99i Septfm
with SIS cabin and $50 steeage passengers mails and
steamer curifyba ,Cuban oNeilI GbaEa September I 5
s Tnssss ao iss a 5ps a
~ to se Manso s[ line t Arrived the
progreso IL and Is to the York and
M sse at s the B %h at 80 s45 m mans ana
steamer Bermudap (5n Fraser Bermuda September
mails and 5nds ArTyed at the Bar at m
shields Philip Ruprecht in ballast Arrived at
steamer Hernia r Fsttes Eeli4s % S:Bsm6er s"5 th
iesse2 to Funeh Edge Co Arrived at the Bar at 1880
steamer Thespis tBn Ferguson New September
II, Busk & Jevons. with mdse in transit Arrived at
steamer Hamilton, Roez, Newport News and Norfolk
70 me 9d B0min M 3 no WIN ana
f q 1s cssp a. sy R6 a.
September IS. to Funch Edge & Co with mdse Ar
' steamer Juan 1Nor' ivstendaht, Marta Sep
tember II, the United States Fruit Co with fruit
Steam sieamer avaion 1Nor1 Rasmussen. Port Antonio
Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer FL Paso Knowles, Galveston September IL.
the Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Left Quaran-
tine at a
steamer La Savoie (Fr} Poirot. September
IL to Compagnie Generate TransatlantiQue, with
cabin 46 steerage mails and mdse
Arrived the Bar at I 40 18th
Steamer Chesapeake. Hastings, Baltimore. to the
New York and Baltimore Transportation Line. with
mdse. Left Quarantine at 10 30 p m.
Steamer Sfbiria fGerl. Tarnow, Port-au Prince Au-
and Port Lmon 10 to the Hamburg American Line.
With passengers, mails and mdse Arrived at the Bar
Steamer OcmuIgee Webb. Brunswick September *,
the Brunswick IS CO. with mdse. Left Quarantine
1918
Iroquois, Chichester. Jacksonville September
16 and Charleston II. the Clyde SIS with
and mdse. Left Quarantine st 1924 D m.
Philadelphia. Mills, Southampton and Cher
bourg September 2. to the American Line. with 525
cabin and 131 steerage passengers. mails and mdse.
Arrived the Bar al 9:47
Steamers st Louis. southampton Cherbourg: Zee
land (Brl Antwerp Dover; Carona tBr Liverpool via
Minnehaha (Brl, London: Patricia tGerl,
Hamburg tN0rl Port Antonio; Orhamme tfIr),
Baye Hayre: Zuia Curacao: Coamo. San Juan:
Maoppo (Br Singapore. Manila, saratoga. Havana
Rio de Janeiro Guiana tubanl.
Matanzas etc Orleans; Denver. Key West and
thur; Princess Anne, Newport City Of
Savannah. Savannah 1t Louis, Southampton via Pym
ouh and Caledonia tBrl Glasgow via Neville:
Couanche Jscksonvlie FL Rio. Galveston:
ogeechse brunswick: Bristol City tBr Bristol; North
town TampIco: FL Cid. New Orleans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
STEEL WORKS TO ST4RT.
Homestead Mills Call for $500
MOre Men-BusineSs Being Pushed.

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Pttshurg, Sept. 19-Eforts of the United States
Steel Corporation TO push business seems to have
been successful Notices have been posted at the
Homestead steel work Of the Carnegie Steel Com
pany the effect that every department except the
plate mills wilt resume in full; next Monday and
every employe has been ordered TO report for work
This that six thousand men will find i'm
mediate employment. The plant has been working
with about thrty-five hundred men part time.
Notices also posted at the Howard Axle
Works, operated by the Carnegie Steel Company, to
start operations 1t has practically been closed,
employing only few men
The Steel Corporation directors have been holding
a series of meetings in New York to interest buy
ers. Concessions of some kind have been ordered,
and these are said to have proved effective
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Bombay sept i6-schonfes GER New York via Alden.
Deagoa Fay, Sept 17-RechenfeIs Ger. New York via
Cape Town. Algoa Bay. etc
Genoa sept 19-Prinzess Irene tGer). New York via
oherboarg Sept 1s-Bluecher Ger. York via Pym
Plymouth sept 1s-New YORK. York for cherbourg
Queenstown sept 1e-Umhria (Br) New York FOR Liver
pool
san Francisco sept 17-Casttlian Prince tr New York
via Rio Ihneiro and santos.
Antwerp, sept IS-T4s H-sbaye iDutchl. New York.
Hull sent is-Marteilo 6Brl. New York
Manchester. Sept iS-Tintoretto tBrl. New York.
SAILED
Hamburg Sept i7-Bursermeistsr Petersen GER. New
York
AIgiers, sept fT-gheinfes Ger tfrom New York;. Co
iombo. Calcutta etc.
C1aerhourE sept -Amsrika from Hamburg
Southampton. New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20
NEW woMEN's COLLEGE OPENS.

Geneva n. y, Sept. 1S.-Smith College for
Women founded by William Smith of this city,
as a coordinate institution to Hobart College.
formally opened to-day. Twenty-one students are
enrolled in the entering class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1908-09-20

Bremen sep1 le-Prinz Friedrich Wilhelm tGer>. New
York via Southampton and Cherhourg
Rotterdam, Sept 1e-Statendam Dutch. York via
Bouosne.
York 49,
Glasgow. Sent ieFurn-ssia err. York via Neville
London. Sept 10 Mnnst0nka tfiri. New York
Southampton Sept isSt Paul. York Va Chsybot,rx