davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
--------------------------
AUSTRIAN is INDICTED.
Held at Clinton for Assault With In
tent to Commit Murder.

tent to Commit Murder.
Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov. 1S.-Mike Smililitch, an
Austrian. will have to answer in the
Clinton district court to the charge of
assault with intent to commit murder,
having been indicted by the grand
jury. A charge of murder is out
against a companion of Smililitich.
who escaped. The charges grew out of
a fight among a crew of Austrian
track laborers. which resulted in the
death of one of the men, and the seri-
Gus injury Of another The two victims
were badly cut about the face and
body, the injuries of one, named Joe
Popovich, proving fatal. Popovch was
foreman of the crew. Smililitch was
arrested the day after the fight, the
other Austrian, believed to have
welded a knife, making his escape.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
cERRo GoRpo PIONEER DEAD.
Mrs. A. D. Kerr, Of Clear Lake, Sue
cumbs to Cancer.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City, Nov. 1S.-The death Of
Mrs A. D. Kerr, one of Cerro Gordo
county's oldest pioneers, occurred in
Clear Lake Sunday. Cancer was the
cause of her death. She is survived by
her husband and several grown chill
dren. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr came to Cerro
Gordo county over thirty years ago.
They lived for many years in Mt. Ver-
non township, having moved to Clear
Lake only two years ago. Mr.. Kerr was
for many years the member Of the
board of supervisors from the west end
district Mrs. Kerr was widely known
in Cerro Gordo county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
Important Geological Find.

Special to Times Republican
Iowa City, Nov. 1S.-Professor Bohu-
mil Shimek, of the university, has just
returned from the western part Of the
state, bringing with him specimen of
the back bone of mammoth, an ami
NAL now extinct, but which much re-
sembled the modern elephant. The
specimen was found in a deep deposit
of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
Hotel Landlord Missing.

Radcliffe, Nov. 1S.-Hotel Flynn, OF
Radcliffe, is without landlord. Clar-
ence Moody, who acted as mine host
for some eight months, has disap-
peared, leaving his family and creditors
behind. Mrs. Moody received let
ter from her husband saying that he
was in Chicago and would come back
to her. He also advised her to get a
divorce. Moody was generally consid-
cred a clean and upright man, but he
owed large bills when he left.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
Chicken is Precious.

Special to Times-Repubiican
Sac City, Nov. 1s.-Not yet beyond
the pin feather period of life, last
springs Plymouth Rock pullet belong
ing to Mrs. Cation, of Early, began to
Law late in the summer, and about cleo
tion day Matched out nice covey of
chickens, after the usual period Of in
cubation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18

PILES CURED IN 6To ID DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of Itching. Blind Bleed
ing or Protruding Piles in to IA days
or money refunded. soc.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
LIQUOR DEALERS PAY UP.
Clinton county's Golfers Considerable.
Enriched by Their Fines.

Special to Times Republican.
Clinton, Nov. 1S.-The Golfers of
Clinton county were enriched by a de-
cision of the Clinton saloonkeepers, to
pay fines Of 5000 assessed against them
by Judge Barker on the charge of con-
tempt. There were nineteen of these
liquor dealers cited for contempt, and
each has paid his 5000 fine.
Rev. r, B. Doan, a minister Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18

Send this advertisement, together with name of
paper in which it appears your address and four
cents to cover postage. and we will send you =
Complete Handy Atlas Of the World" :: ::
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl Street New Yak
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
Mr.. Cate Gives Rooks.

Charles City. Nov. 1S.-Mrs. Carrie
Lane Chapman Gait has presented the
Charles City college library with 200
books from the library of her late hus-
band.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18
SCOTS Emulsion

Your doctor will tell you so.
Nothing helps these thin, pale
children like Scott Emulsion.
It contains the very element of
fat they need. 1t supplies them
with a perfect and quickly
digested nOurishment. It brings
dimpes and rounded limbs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1908-11-18

MAURICE:
The tea cakes sent-you were made
1nom Gold Medal Flour. RosALINE,
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
PRUDENTIAL TO BUILD.
VIII Rase II Structures an Ne7carE
to Make Room for Addataons.

The Prudential Insurance Company VIII erect
additions to its buildings on property owned py II
In the block bounded by Broad, Bank, Haisey anu
Academy streets, In Newark. Seventeen oulldlnss
will be razed to make room for the new structures
the design of which will conform TO the present
buildings. Actual work will be begun on May l.
1909 but some of the buildings to be torn down Will
not be vacated until May /, 1910
John F. Dryden. former United States Senator,
president of the company. discussing It's Plans said
yesterday:
TT is intention to erect new structures to
all the properties not now built upon and
owned by the company in the block bounded by
Broad, Bank. Halsey and Academy streets. These
additions to the present north building VIII cover
the entire of the block, with the exception
of the properties owned by the Federal Trust Com
pany and the Essex County National Bank
There will be 1854 900 cubic feet in the new con-
struction giving total floor area of nearly 10000
square feet Our present group OF buildings gives
total floor of 100000 square feet and 100000
cubic feet. We will thus add about so per cent OF
new, construction to present buildings.
George B. Post will be the architect of the new
building, he of the buildings formerly erect
ed by the company. Charles R. Hedden has been
selected as the general contractor.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
NEW BELT LINE BOARD.
Election of Directors Places Road en-
Control of Stockholders.

At meeting of the stockholders Of the central
Park North & East River Railroad Company
Yesterday at No. us Broadway new board or
directors nominated by the stockholders protective
committee was elected to succeed the representa-
tiyes Of the METROPOLITAN Street Railway Company,
which has cancelled its lease of the Belt Line
road under a decision Of Judge Lacombe on the
application of the Metropolitan receivers The new
board consists OF the following members; Howard
C. Brokaw. John T. Pratt. John W. Castles. Alex
ander J. Hemphill Tracy Dows. George 5. Coe
f H K Belcher James \. Mcdonald. Frank Cur
tiss George W. Linch, Edward c. Smith, Ellis A
Ballard and George W. Elkins. The two last named
are from Philadelphia and represent stockholders
that city.
On Tuesday the directors will meet to organize
and formulate their plans for operation Of their
various lines Of which the seth street crosstown Is
the most important. The Public Service Comrhls-
sion has under way inquiry, begun with the old
officers as to why an adequate service should not
he maintained the lines of this road arter the
Netropoltan stops operating Them and II is known
IN he the determination of that body TO see that
service at least approximatng the existing service
be maintained This problem the new directors VIII
have TO face. Since the Belt Line has prac-
ticaIlv no available equipment and no plant Of its
own the general opinion has been that the ne"
directors would be likely to offer TO make new
lease with the receivers for the metropolitan ior
oneration of the lines at considerably less money
than the per cent per annum which was PAID on
fits stock. .,,
Py the election yesterday the road came entreiy
under the control of the stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Cbicapo JuIv 11-High temperatures in the
Northwest caused strong tone In the locaI Wiieqo "a
market at the close to-day, final quotations on 'e
September delivery being up 12c 10 9sc- Coi Il !
was up &c 1c. Oats were 11sc hlghef' anu
provisions a shade to 271ac higher.
Trade in the wheat pit was active ana ltie
market was nervous the greater part of the gay
Sentiment throughout the session was puilisi
The chief factor in the situation was Inc con
uation of dry hot weather in the Northwest, par
ticularly in North Dakota. Higher prices at !lV-
erpool, however, had considerable influence ne ne
possibility that rains might dispel before Monday
the torrid wave in the spring wheat country
brought out liberal evening up sales by local
holders and this tended to keep the market IN
an unsettled condition. There was buge OF ap
proximately 1c at the opening. cue 10 general
buying, based the hot weather and nrfn caoleS'
but prices soon eased off on profit taking cover
ing bv shorts late in the day caused firm close
September opened 12c to IS to &c TO &c hlshei
at 90c to e0ssc sold off to $3.50 to $3.50, and
then advanced to 9O7sc The close was at 9Vc
Clearances Of wheat and -four were equal 10
rs 800 bushels Primary receipts were 440,0Oo
bushels compared with 900 bushels the corre-
spending day a year ago NlnneapoIis, 1 ,ns+
and Chicago reported receipts of 1913 cars against
a holiday last week. and 2S$ cars year ago.
The corn market strong all day on al
active demand by commission houses and shorts'
There was liberal realizing at times, put All OF
ferings were readily absorbed. Firm cables smai
recaints and an active demand for the cash grain
were the principal strengthening factors ne
market closed strong Septe5nqeT 4Pe9e4 fP sold
between 74c and 75c, and closed al - reGe
oats were firm ali day because of the strength
of corn and of the continued hot weather IN 6 .IiS
Northwest Demand was active and genera bar ana
selling mainly by lOoa+ 10 hqdsF c to
118 Il i c. cars at'u ''O'e1 - West
ern packing; centres brought out an active demand
for provisions, which resulted IN % sraqnE Ehenad
to augment buIiish sentiment At the close se sep
tember pork was SP M y RIBS IL We're 71%c to 1oc
higher at s. o. Z 70 $. s. 10 Honaav. wheat 10 cars
corn 122 cars; oats, 100 cars; hogs. 440oV head
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Rio-Market firm; No Rio. $3.50; exchange.
10 3-16d: receipts. 5000 for United
States. 10000; for Europe 1000 stock, $4,000. San
tos-Marlxet quiet No Santos. 3S250: No Z, 8S5Oo;
receipts, %. 900 bags; stock $4,000. Hamburg-Mar
TO 4 pfg lower; sales. 1000 bags. Havre-Market
opened barely steady and unchanged; at IL
changed sales, 1000 bags
appointngly. a decline of las points under local
selling, but quickly rallied strong
demand chiefly from shorts. closed steady
rise of 3Gl2 points sales of 10000 bales
timated) The rise twice the
positions compared with the old months There
steady call for October contracts. The demand
while coming chiefly from the bears, included fiatter
houses also bought October New Orleans also
buyer Of that position in the local market keeping
October heretofore, by all the most active
sition list Against the purchase of this month
there less selling Of January and March,
well Of December TOday's best prices showed
gain for the week of dozen points. October
time showing advance Of Is points The
ward based largely fears of change
the from the glowing crop prospects, in
view of the fact that July August and September
fraught with ranging from excessive heat to
premature frost. Taken whole. the undertone Of
firm. partly because the commercial
cies general better business conditions the
bales of cotton than and the spin
of country also cotton and goods:
being goods, in the OF 3obbers
ard merchants The relative cheapness of the
crop months and of the local spot market as
with prices in the South. attracts atten
ton, in connection with the all indications
point October contracts IN strong
hands
The range prices local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
SKYSCR4PER 1T ISLAND
Sar-Story Hotel, scith Roof Garden,
TO Be Built.

Coney Island will have a skyscraper hotel with
roof garden, aerial restaurant and swim
ming tank Plans are being prepared for filing for
the modern siX-story hotel which is to be built
on the property bought by Conrad Stubenbord in
Surf avenue several days ago. The building will
not only be the largest Coney Island, but it
will be the first of its kind TO combine a hotel
with amusement resort.
Following the destruction of the Pabst Loop
Hotel by fire, Mr.. Stubenbord announced that he
would begin erecting the ireproof structure
at the close of the season. The ground, which
bought at the highest figure ever given for
Coney Island real estate, is 100 by $50 feet and
fronts in Surf avenue. while side forms a
part of the entrance to Dreamland.
It win also be the first Coney Island hotel TO
have elevators and to be fitted with all the mod
ern appliances such used in Manhattan
hostleries. The ground. including Stubenbords
present hotel. bought for $4,000 and a syn
dicate is said to be behind the deal The plans call
for steel and concrete construction. The floors will
also be Of concrete and inside fixtures Will he OF
brass and steel, that wood will be used IN
any part of the building.
The ground floor will be used as a restaurant
while another restaurant will be on the fifth hoor
and on the roof there will be continuous vauoe-
VILE performance and still another restaurant
cellar, which Will be dug in the sand VIII ne
converted into swimming tank large enough for
contests Of any kind. Mr.. Stubenbord is the oioest
hotel man Coney Island
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

York. July H. ISuo.
BEFyES-Receipts were 81 cars or e93 head. an
direct None offered for SAFE III ~
weight The feeling steady, with light reeelpts
pected for Mondays market. Dressed beer had mo- mo-
crate INQUIRY at last quotations Liverpool and L9naGn
cables last received quoted live cattle selling at
lac per h. dressed weight Shipments to-dey ineuGea
coo cattle and quarters of beef on the
to London COS quarters of beef on the New H3T alo
for the London and 2e7 cattle on the 1la "
Manchester. - a,,a +odav
slaughterers were received over
Iehgh Valley The feeling was STEADY 70 stioiS
pressed calves in moderate supply and 1u set
for desirable grades City dressed Yeals were sens a
sG12c per h: country dressed calves at 5gIoc. .on
SUFEP AND IaaIBS-Recepts were Z cars: or 1oso
head Including cars slaughterers and . for Ih9
cars on sale Very sheep in the pens ahd prices
were steady Lambs on continued light receipts Were
firm to i0Q15c higher One car unsold NoiiiGh M
rne sheep sold at s3q$4 100 lb good to eh0iee
lambs at Sc T5G$7 30. Dressed mutton quiet '@''Z
ner ID. dressed lambs firm 10Q13c -, - y,
SaIes-Tobn q Shannon: 2l1 kentucky IainDs' :? 20
average at 81 40 per h; 26s West Virginia 40
n at 81; Kentucky sheep 107 10. at 81 oo do' 10o
Kerns Commission Company 222 Kentucky lambs . q
n at 81 S71A; 81 10, at sc 10 kentuckY segt'
40 H. at 81 20; 10 do 100 h. So 20; DUCKS Ao 10
81. -, - =, q, Ct ao
Mcpherson & Co: 259 Kentucky lambs ~ TO- a.
81 30: 6 Kentucky sheep, 11S Ii, at 81 - -
poGS-Receipts 90 or B. sOS mead an ioT
slaug:erers Feeling firm Buffalo adVlces ana "o14H
higher II here.
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

likely to hire them. The practical answer to the
odtime question. What is the German Father
land?" is AN empire Of wage earners" Compre-
hensive national policies like protection and thor
ough administration Of poor relief and labor regis
try agencies tend to keep the population employed
and to diminish pauperism. When hard times
come, as they must sooner later everywhere
In Christendom, there are German anchors to
w1ndward. One is the export trade which has
been so highly developed that surplus products
can be sent abroad when the purchasing power
of the home market IS paralyzed. Another is the
insurance system which provides reserves for
the relief OF the sick and disabled workers under
any stress Of commercial depression or financial
reaction F
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

, Chicago. July 11.-CATTLB-- Receipts about @ oSg
head: market steady beeves 81 7oG$S 25: Texans "a
GS6 90; Westerners 81 509$6 go; cows and helfers'
81 So 20; 81 5Oa SO 50 stockers and
81 602s4 90 HOGS-Recepts about 5000 heao ma 1so
et 15c higher: light, S6 % q So so; mixed 30 zog
So go heavy Sc 250 So go rough So 23g 30 90; koT &
to choice heavy. 55@ 30: pigs So 1O@s5 90 ou d
Of sales So 6OGSG so SHEEPRecepts looo es ~
market steady; native 81 1884 80; western - la@
81 30; yearlings 81 4OQS6 3o lambs. s4@so oo "e''
ern, S49S6 s5. - ,,.o,,+. aoo
East BufraIo. July l1.-CATTLE-Rec Receipts: PTS 4 oo9
head: steady VEALS-Receipts, 25 head active ana
steady ROGS-Recepts 200 head active zo ca I20 90
higher heavy and mixed 81 10Qs7 10; Workers 90 AZ
al 81 49, pigs SO % roughs. s. 70 So stg 90 10
a S45O dairies. 81 79sT 10. SHEEP ANp La LA Moss s
Receipts head; active and steady ana
Kansas City. July 11-CATTLE--keceiPts' ,o ~
head including 100 southerns; market STEADY choice
exports dressed beef steers. So e5O9Soo ia!r 10
good 81 SO 40; steers 81 75@s8 80 9
81 ~; southern cows, s2@Ss 65 native COWS 81 159
81 65 native heifers So 4O9s5 So bulls - aoo ao
calves. s3'506 So Receipts for the week 1ooI'
head HOGS-Receipts 1000 head; marKsd . dSS s 60
err quality poor top Sc 50 bulk of sales 80 oo &c
heavy SO So Sc so packers and bgtcherst 80 'Sg
SO sO light SO 409S Sc IS; pigs, $5Gso oO heCeapt@s go %
the week A, 200 head. SHEEP-RecelPts noiD si" !.
Gs45o; Texas yeariings. 81 5o@s5 80: Texas sheep,
SO asa %; stockers and feeders - 'ogso '' no
cepts for the week q, 300 head. ,... .aaa,,,
Pittsburg, July 1.-cATTIESupply 4gnt e9nny,
choice SO s0g$7: prime SO e0qs6 10 sdEEPImSu@Pply I @
light; steady prime wehers 81 60gs4 90 g9S s Se@ a. 70
non S2as3 lambs. s5Qs7. VEAL CALVES ~qg%a qgi.n .n
HOES Receipts light; active higher; prime h ss ~
MEDIUMS and heavy Workers. 81; light fofherS' 90 "
pigs $8@S6 10; roughs. S5gs5 10
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
AMERICAN GYMNAsTs AT FRANKFORT
Four Hundred, with Their Party, saluted on
Way Up Rhine

Frankfort-on-the-M July n-Four hunoreo
German American gymnasts, accompanied ny
,.rea number of relatives and friends arrived mere
today 10 take part in the international gy1nnasuc
tournament and festivities that opened mere To-
da and will last until July %. The visitors came
- s-o,, America on the steamer Main and landed
,4 Bremen They travelled up the Rhine on one OF
tba river boats, and received hearty welcome at
,be several cities where the steamer stopped
No less than forty thousand gynnasts are 10 take
ort IN these contests. for which many prizes nave
been offered. The preliminary festivities ana 'ii0
r.1a banouet were held to-day Tomorrow there
U,iII he q procession through the CITY, On MONDAY
Tuesday. Wednesday and THURSDAY OF next week Weeh
there will be a series of gymnasuc eAhlpi'loi.s us
.hf1e the tournament proper will be held on july
On o. and % At the close Of the tournament tIieie
-,iII he a number of celebrations and various e@-
cprsjons to points Of interest .
- - an accident to an electric streetcar
80 +o-dav- in which Rosa Weis. of Chicago one
% the visitors here for the gymnastc tournament,
sustained serious injuries oa the heao. eeVeiai ~
t,,e~ messengers, all local persons. were shghuy
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12
DR. COOK WRITES FROM FAR NORTH
North Pole Seeker Expected to Make Final
Dash in January.

NJ frederick A. Cook, Of Brooklyn. who is try
a., % roach the North Pole by a new route
tbToueh Nansen Strait whose friends reared Iha'
ta bad met disaster in the frozen North as no
,,,ord had been received from him since OCTOBER
hos been heard from. A letter written at
Oor,anuf Wostenholme Sound. on December o.
1oo- was received yesterday by his wife. IL
says:
rtava this opportunity to send a letter TO CperTT
,,I,,i- nv Rasmussen during this moon. anu
Rave a hundred dogs, and as many more more tL az I
5si,e with fifteen OF the best men or TIE u uIpe
essen1hIed here for the attack over the new TOUT
oeroee TrIlsn1ere Land, out by way or -NalStn
So,nd and hack by Kennedy Channel mus usIlS
- stood advantage the drift and the musk oxen
- - ssbundant in Fllsmere Land All or rE equiP1
3oeot is ready and hope TO start Tor me sodi
iate in January With men and dogs Wen leu
10 ,-nder normsl conditions. like my predeces-
narfectior When return we VIII push sou'h-
Pward az once 10 Cape York and UpernlvlK
Dr Cook accompanied by John r. Bradley ana
g number of EsQuimaus. left North Sydney Nova
scotia early in July. 1907 on the American auxil-
,arv schooner yacht John r. Bradley. which land
ed the psrtv at Smiths Sound Nj Bradley re-
turned 10 North Sydney on the yacht In October
The expedition provisoned for two years and
was equipped with dogs and sledges for the trip.
The marty wintered about thirty miles further
north than Commander Robert i. Peary did two
wears ago
New-York tribune., 1908-07-12

Long Island spring 1ic do state and Perm
syiys1sa Sc IL 81 ps5e @ d. dag ss s Fzs
-BRoILEIes. milk fed. dry picked BE- do cry piess
eoastag @ - dry picked 142io: do scaldsd i7G19o: do
FoThfoRs a5l1fo sGs AND TEGEr1BI s6sipts Of pOta
toes light today and prices wes sustained but sa
steady CucumbeTs unchanseas trade stiu very DUH for
52sey 5a2 SHss sss oorn DOING little bsr o prime
Onions 3 Il oest' s5 supply & STs S9S 'TE % 4s'S N o
green Light supply and higher. With God clear
There heavy supply q :osSss 2 sSay unsos s1d D'es =
late sSg N P' oS5as wh s S ss sas u" & siSi Su
ssc - s. IS; o Norfolk xaTsilss Eis g Tssss
southa sr soo s2Sss :: as - Shi,s s.
southern s I5es1 sweet potatoes Jersey par Sssss;
SH flsT 3; per 100 6qnohss ST. CARROTS per Suncs
81; do ola per double head Dol ISeGsl 50: CAB5AGs
Ss 5oSs4i % nearby 66 soSs5o: DO Tsd Per ss5
fc south Jersey Doo1 sSsSos % Bsi;in4Ts aC Ssr
90 sSssfs H9aad essaf and PsawsT. Per teSs
fGss %ss ss4 s 'gt5 & g SS :i Ell q ns
sEssSf RE PSI ss 'eg y Per SG. '' Do
per ssast crate. SECS 2s DO faF southsrn box
81 sS SoftS SG csTons per G eTsts Ses IS KA
per nsslb ss 2'G SSG b T sc a itis aS sr SS and
6SneSss 5ocgsl: oNIoNs, Ksnt9eky per Sss SOC; do
D.ia bag 8 SS9sl 70 & Do sGqssss1 e Rs go'so 40 per
81 5Oasa southern and Jersey. yellow per basket
wSite per 70 crate sce5s sHGIoTs nearby per 100
75cGSi: ORA southern. 5oes1; do Jersey
per lNu i5I20c. PEPPERS, Jersey. Cheese. peS box.
co86Oo do Bun Nose 5OISe; do southern per carrier
basket 500 75c. PEAS. state. largo BASKET S ou
81 rs. do per bag s1Gs1 so; STRING BEANS. Long
Island nearby. bag 5OTl5c; DO green. y
Jersey. basket. 2of5ocs do green. 10
4oc do state basket 4oaeOe: DO ssssn oesoo
SPINACH. nearby. per bbl. 5oAfocs SQUASH Jersey.
white half Dbl basket I5egsl DO yellow per nusesf
scfsc; DO white SceGSi do yellow ezooSnsek cogTsc
TURNTPs. rutabasa. per be or bag IoeSsi; 90 wni.S
ner 100 bunches s1dSi so; TOMATOES Moc<no1th
couaty per box s19si 50: do south Jersey 5ss po.;
aOcfSl aO DO Baltimore per box. eocgSl; 20 Aes@szI9
and Marvisnd per earrisr a595ocs do Norfolk -
risr e5g4oo: WArERCTESs. Per loo eunonsss ASsA -