davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Mir Smith and go away rested with minds filled with spirited good for the coming week.
 Mrs. George Kay and Miss Mary Peterson were Phoenix shoppers Thrrsday.
 Saturday. MT and Mrs. Will HcdG- beth of eRthel. were through our ueichborhood looking for good in yestnient in real estate. They own a small ranch in the Bethel neiGhbor- hood but desiring larger tract have decided to sell if they can find a ranch that meets all the requirements. They were looking at the Critzcr ranch SaturddA. We would be glad to wei -come them to our ncighborhood. .s D. M -Sapp and family and MT Gar rick spent Sunday at Glendale visiting with relatives.
 Thursday being the 18th. a number from this vicinity wended their way Phoeuixward to secure the ever wei rome milk checks due on that date Among the number were Joe Coleman NJ L- Miller. J. A. Higgins, Mrs. Olm- stead, MT. Gammell. and Oliver Smith Rev. ! H. Smith accompanied Oliver smith to town Thursday morning Ivy Wilson visited in the Capita ! City Wednesday evening. NIT. and Mrs. Brownsbcrger drove t' | Phoenix Saturday and were accom-
 panied home by the Rev. NIT. Davies | whom they entertained over Sunday MT. Davies filled his regular appoint | nent at the Holiness services Sunda, morning
 | Mrs. Marler came out from Phoeni'
 Sunday to visit her daughter. Mrs
 Bright The latest reports from MI | Marler. who is in Los Angeles receiv ling medical treatment was that he Wa | slightly improved.
 Mrs l.. C. Haynes and daughter
 Myrtle came up from the Agua Fri;
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
RURAL ROUTE NO. {.
FOWLER NEWS.

Fowler. July 16.-Church announce ments: The Baptist church-Sunday school at 10 am. Preaching services at II am. conducted by the pastor Rev. J. II Smith. Open air services Sunday evening at 1:30, on the lawn at the parsonage.
 The Holiness church-Sunday school at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
 The union prayer meeting services wfll be held on Wedensday. evening at inc home of MT Holly with Oliver Smith as leader.
 Every one should remember the opcn air services at the parsonage Sunday evening. Seats are arranged on the lawn so that evcr- one can be cool and comfortable while listening to the inspiring talks given by the Rev
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

family. called on Mir and Mrs. Stump Friday to get the latest news to carry to home folks as Mir and Mrs Forney left for their old home in Kansas on Friday night to spend the remainder of the summer.
 The young people of Cartwright Epworth League are preparing play to be given some time in August at Cartwright. The young folks are putting forth their best efforts to make the play what it should be, and We feel sure of its success. Mrs. J. \. Higgins and Rev. P. D. Gardner are coaching them.
 Miss Nora Lewis. who left here a short time ago in company with her father, writes of their safe arrival at Mineral Wells on July 3rd. A pleasant journey and jolly home coming was reported by Miss Lewis.
 on Thursday a party composed of MT and Mrs. Harry Fritsche, Phil lip Tompkinson and Ed. Hartweg left for d summer outing in the hills. They went overland on camping tour by Roosevelt. and on to Long Valley in the Mogollon mountains.
 Mrs J. F Doyle drove out to visit
 
 Mrs. Banks and daughter. Ethel. of Phoenix came out Tuesday for visit with Mrs Charles Cartwright Her father, R. O. Green. of Phoenix came out Wednesday and Mrs aBnks and Miss Ethel returned home with him.
 8lr Wiley was out one day lately to see his daughter Miss Mary Wiley. Her-broth. John Wiley, was also out the same day
 NIT Haigler of Tempe is in our neighborhood delivering orders for the A T. Watkins company MT. HaigIer lost an arm some five years ago by having a cattle car run over him. Since that time he has been selling the A T. Watkins goods through the country. MT. Haigler is a very deserving man and worthy of your patronage.
 Mrs. Bob Logue spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Archie Fitz- hugh.
 Charles Cartwright is planting about fifteen acres to Milo maze this week Alvin NaHn is also planting d patch Of Milo maze.
 The Woman's Home Mission SO ciety will serve ice cream and cake sherbet and cake, coffee and cake at ten cents, on Saturday evening at the school house grounds from sun down to 10 p.m. Come and enjoy yourself Although a number of our people have gone away. yet there are great many people yet to make up nice social crowd
 MT. and Mrs W. C. Stump enter tained a large company of young people on Thursday evening in honor of their daughter Miss Lulu. Ice cream and cake were the refresh ments served.
 Bruce Tompkins and PhilliT Tompkinson returned a short time ago from a trip to the mountains.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WICKENBURG DEPARTMENT

nounCing a social dance to be given at Baxters opera house this Saturday night A four piece orchestra will fur niSh the music
 Dr Flemming left for Phoenix on this afternoons train on business.
 r. IT. Arnold of San Francisco paid us a visit.
 William Strickland. the well known mining man is in WickenbUrE.
 George Savers of SayersvilIe. is here on business.
 William NeaEle of the firm of NeaEie & BozaTth. left for Phoenix on important business connected with the firm.
 Let us hope that Moses Katem. the Jap milkman, who claims to have been robbed of S25. will not try to get even with Wickenburgers in general
 The usual services at the Prcsby terian church will be held Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Ladies' Underwear

Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats, trim med with wide laces and embrOideries, $1.00> value, ................... DOC $50 value .................. 90c $200 value ................ S1.2O Ladies' Muslin Drawers, fine NainsoOk, trimmed with laccs and embrOideries, $100 value, ..................- o3c Corset Covers, be to 75c, all grade values. Ladies' Light ColOred PetticOats, stripes and checks, embroidery ruffles. Regular $1.75 value Economy Sale ........ S1.2O Ladies Silk Petticoats, guaranteed Taf- feta, all colors, $7.00 values, Economy Sale ...... .................. 94'io All of our stock of Ladies Summer Dresses and Skirts at Actual Cost
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

IL Br Muslin 36-in. wide. Reg. 1-3c. Economy Sale ................5 DC 3G inch Bleach Mus, soft finish Regular 10c Economy Sale ............ .... 7c 94 Unbleached Pepperell Sheeting. Reg Bed Ticking. Regular 1212c. Economy Sale ..................... LUG Double width Feather Ticking, satin fin ish Regular Poe. Economy Sale 15c Ready Made Sheets, best qaulity. Large hems 63x90 Regular Soc. Economy Sale ........... ............:... .6Oc Ready Made Sheets, best quality, large hems, 81x9O. Regular zoe. Economy Sale ........,;;....o;......i1;;.,.,;..., FOG FOG Ready Made Pillow Cases Regular 2Oc. Economy Sale ................... lZ12c 200 pieces Satin Calico. Regular 8 1-3c. Economy Sale .............,.oc DC yaru 100 pieces Amoskeag Bingham. Regular s 1-:}c. Economy Sale .......5 Dc yard 100 Toile de Nord Ginghams. Regular 16 2-3c Economy Sale. ....... He yard 40-in. English Lawns. Regular 35c. Econ omv Sale ................. ZUc 34-in. Persian Lawns. Regular 35c. Econ OmV Sale ................. .Zoc 36-in. White Sheer Linen. Regular $1.OO. Economy Sale .................... .75c 36-in. Butchers Linen. Regular 35c. Econ omy Sale .................... Zoc 36-in White Dress Linen. Regular 6Oc. Economy Sale .................... AUG 3O-in Cream Dress Linen, POngee effect. Regular 6Oc Economy Sale. .33 1-3c 3O-in Brown Dress Linen. Regular 35c. Economy Sale .................... .ZOc 36-in Brown Dress Linen. Regular 4Oc. Economy Sale ...................2 .2712c Toe White Table Linen ..............5O DUG $2OO White Table Linen, guaranteed pure linen ............... $50 Crash Toweling, 10c quality. ...........5c Dc Crash Towcfing, ill brown linen, be qual- ity .................. ....:........ SC Crash Toweling, in blcached linen, 16 2-3c quality ......... .......''.'.'...'''l 'lAc
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
BACK 10 JERUSALEM

M. B. Jones left yesterday after noon for Jerusalem, Ohio, his former home. His parents who came to Mesa last fall from Ohio returned to theiF- old home early in the present summer. The son who is a surveyor yesterday in answer to a tele- gram to the effect that a very lucra
 tive position was being held for him by an oil company operating in ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Anyone contemplating spending the summer at Flagstaff will find all the modern convenienCes and good service at Commercial Hotel We keep all the Arizona papers on file.-J. H. Dona- hue, Mgr.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
OFF FOR LOS ANGELES

MT. and Mrs. c. B. Shattuck will leave this evening for Los Angeles where they will visit for the next five or six weeks and incidentally take time to cool off. During their absence their home on West Main will be occupied by MT. and Mrs C. C. Cannon.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
, MESA CANTALOUPES ON
 THE CHICAGO MARKETS
Thirty-five Cars Have Gone Out Eight Loaded Out Yesterday.

The first carload of Mesa canta- loupes for the season reached Chi cago yesterday, but so far there have been no returns as to the price paid. This is a question that the growers have ben asking and il is one that cannot be known until the melons arc sold by H. Woods.
 Thirty-fiVe cars have left this place. Eight carloads left here yes terday.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
CURE
HEADACHE

Sold by, Larson Drug Co, Elvey 6 HuIett, and Bear Drug Store Opposite city hall,)
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17

Commencing Wednesday, July 14th-wth $7,00O to S8,- 900 addition to immense stock-we will make this sale the largest and most successful that has been held in Mesa, with complete line of Ladies' Chdrens and Mems Furnishings-a and direct from eastern mills and wholesale houses being bought late in the son at price 20 to 2596 lower than manufacturers prices at opening of We make lower prices than have yet been offered in Mesa
 Motto Small profits sales and plenty of them
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
Free---Saturday Only---Free

300 dog. Towels, all sizes and qualities, greatest bargains ever offered, from.
 Dc up to soc each. Ladies' All-Silk Hose, $50 quality, $1.OO 50 pieces Linen Finish CheviOts, 15c qual- ity ............ :..::.:...cc....:,:.. SC 100 pieces Lawn Batists, Organdies- all in very newest designs, 25c quality, =. SC 20 pieces Lawn Batiste, 15c quality. 6c 50 pieces Silk Dotted Mulls, 35c 9ual- ltN IA /2O 9 pieces ColOred Curtain Swisses, be quality, ........... ................. sc Plain Nainsooll, 25c quality ....... 15c Plain Nainsook, 30c quality ..., -. .2Oc Long Cloth, $1.75 value, .......... S1.25 Long Cloth, $2.50 value, ....... S1.75 India Linen, 1212c value, ........8 1-3c India Linen, 15c value .............l JUG India Linen 2Oc value, ..........l l5c India Linen, 25c value, ........ .2Oc India Linen, 35c value,. .........,25 ,25c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-17
WEEKLY NEWS
 OF THE VALLEY

CContinued from Page 1)
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
W4B4SH TERMINAL PLAN.
Reorganization Scheme Said to In
cIude Bond Assessment.

The plan Of reorganization az the Wabash-Pitts-
burg Terminal Railway Company. which went into
receivers hands On May q. and the entire Slc,-
oGao1o capital stock Of which Is owned by the
Wabash RAILROAD Company, is understood TO he
nearly completed.
TIE company has outstanding S3a126Co0 first
mortgage bonds and S916GaGo second mortgage in
come bonds. The plan, Il is said. includes an
assessment on the second mortgage bonds There
have been issued since last spring about a.0oO00o
receivers certificates.
The reorganization plan of the Wheeling & Lake
Erie Railroad Company. which has been in a re
ceivership since June s. 1913. and majority Of
fhe total capital stock Of which IS owned by the
Wabssh-PittsbuTg Terminal Railway Company, IS
Fiso said 20 be approaching completion.
It Is understood that under this plan al Of the
classes of stock viii he assessed. comprising S20.-
o95O-1 OF common. 1856 go OF first preferred and
s.. $500 Of second preferred. This company has
outstanding E-ss)u1o Of receivers certificates.
The Missouri Pacific Railway Company. another
of the Gould properties. "a understood to have in
contemplation new bond issue OF considerable
Elze- although there Is reason believe that the
ccuds may not he brought out for some time.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
GREAT WESTERN PLAN
DETAILS ABOUT READY.
Fleming Returns to London After
Hdmng an. Reorganization.

Robert Fleming Of London. who has beeh i'll TINS
country since December >. having come oNei -
aid in framing reorganization plan LOT 'ie Nl''e'
Great Western Railway Company as tle relIf-
sentative of English security holders, sailed Tor
England Yesterday The detailed plants expected
30 be issued soon after his arrival home 1t "lu
call It is understood for an authorized issue Oh
$50 Os 900 first mortgage bonds, probably bearing
ner cent interest and will provide for an assess
ment of sl5 share on the common and preferred
B stocks. already announced
or the new bonds about S1T.O0.O00 are to he re-
served to take care of the outstanding divisional
borde Of tho Chicago Great Western system; Sl2-
COO 900 will represent the s12 100000 first mortgage
.er cent bonds OF the Mason city Fort Dolse
Railroad Company. practically the entire caP'al
stock of which is owned by the Chicago Great
Western and upward of S5.00oo00 will represent the
oltsta ndInC s. S11 900 first mortgage per cent ooS
OF the wisconsin, Minnesota & Pacihc ha'lroao
Company the stock of which is all held also by
the Chicago Great Western.
The II per cent assessment on the common ahd
preferred B stocks. of which classes respecu'eE
s44 40 1875 So Os, sac outstanding VIII give
the reorganzers something over NoCo"o TOWARD
the $40 900 or $4,000 900 which they have estimated
as necessary to be raised for putting the property
in first rate condition and for paying off the various
outstanding note issues. which aggregate more
than $500 900. including interest The remain
ing SIS 900 COO to S200oo000 of money IS expected
to he provided out of the proceeds OF the ne"
bonds The plan. 1t Is understood will be under
written here and also in London, where large
proportion of the securities of the company are
owned.
In addition to the common and preferred =
stock issues the company has outstanding S1lS56'-
600 r,referred stock and SIS 1270S9 debenture stock
neither of which class is to he assessed. Inc
debentures it Is believed. are to be exchanged Tor
a new security corresponding to a first preferred
stock; and the preferred y shares may be eN-
changed for the same security, on different basis
II is reDorted with perhaps some of the new COM
mon stock also. The present common stock as
has heretofore been published. is to be exchanged
at the rate of one hundred shares for forty OF the
new common stock, and the preferred q on the
tos;s Of one hundred shares for sixty Of the new
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
WASHINGTON SQUARE COURTHOUSE.

The hearing on the Washington Square court
house plan before the committee of the Board Of
Estimate this afternoon ~ 7 O'Clock will he at
tended hy many lawyers and members Of civic or
eanfzstions opposed 10 The plan. The New York
County lawyers Association ard Brooklyn. Queens
and Richmond lawyers viii be among these The
Washington SQUARE Association VIII he represented
fv Joseph :. AUerbach. Cornelius z. Mitchell. Eu-
gene IleIsno snd Joseph J. Delsfeld Albert p
Shattlck. 81 the association. viii speak for the
Municipal Art Society. ". a Boring VIII repre-
cert the Pine Arts Federation Gutzon Borglum
the sculptor viI probably speak a member Of
tee Playground Association of America George 2
Kunz president Of the American Scenic and His
forc Preservation Society. VIII probably represent
1hxs body. The Worneu's Municipal League VIII be
--e-reEsrrad.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
HR. BUYER, BEUARE!
Customs Officials to Watch for I'm
declared WOmen's Finery.

Custom House officials have begun an energetic
campaign against the smuggling into this port as
IA assengers' baggage Of quantities Of dressmaking
and millinery supplies brought each spring by
buyers for big houses in this city. Collector Fow-
ler Surveyor CIarkson his deputy. Colonel Bishop.
and q force of inspectors are closely watching the
passenger lists for the buyers now going abroad.
and they will be rgidly inspected on their return.
Several old offenders Will be watched for paTtc-
,,larly There w3u be no undue Interference with
r71vers who make the proper declarations. The
majority of the buyers will return in February
and the early part Of March It is estimated that
The value of the dressmaking. millinery and kin
dred materials brought into the port each year is
nearly S50Oo0.o0o There is little danger, in view
Of the precautions taken by the customs officers,
that any merchandise will slip past them at un-
derKalued rates.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
comr:ssioner Bassett. in his report. says:
MR.. HARTMAN IN LAKE SHORE.
Succeeds Samuel F Barger Also on the Michi-
gan Central Board.

Wall Street. which expects great things for the
New York Central lines result Of the recent
election Of z. a Hartman a director Of the
New York Central & Hudson River Railroad
Company. was agreeaby surprised Yesterday when
Nr Hartman chosen director Of the Lake
Shore < Michigan Southern Railway Company
and the Michigan Central Railroad Company. TO
succeed Samuel r Barger. resigned. Mr.. Harri-
man was not present at the board meetings.
It was not generally expected that Mr. Harri-
man was TO enter the directorates OF the two most
important subsidiary companies Of the New York
Central system. and fhe announcement of his cleo
ton took the Street rather by surprise It was
generally construed coTrohOratIve OF the recent
rrInurs that Mr. Hartman would rapidly become q
power iu The management Of the New York Cen
tral Report has that he Will succeed
Senator , uauncey NJ Depew chairman of the
board
was Yesterday elected president and director of
Toledo Canada Southern q Detroit Railroad Com
pany.
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
STEVENS AND. MELLgN SILL FRIENDS

The report that John F. Stevens, vice-pTesident
Of the New York New Haven 6 Hartford, had
left that road owing to friction with President
Mellen. was denied yesterday by high officer OF
the New Haven company. This man sald that
far from there being any friction between the two
men the situation the very reverse ana that
they had been intimate friends for many years;
l. was not true. added, that Mr.. stevens nad
resigned from the vice presidency OF the New
Haven company. =,
Mr.. Stevens is at present in ST Paul, whore ne
has gone TO inventory of the Hill lines. IN
railroad circles it is thought not improbable that
he will in the future become the head OF one
of the large roads in the Northwest
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Barbados Feb aClyds CBr Southampton Tor Colon ETC.
New York
Liverpool, Feb 5-Lucana CEr). Nav York VIA QuAens
Kobe, Feb 8-Karonga CBr. New York via singapore.
Hong Kong,
Algfers Jan 29-Cheyenne CBrI. New York savona.
Ia Pailtce. Feb PIE Goa CBr). New York
Rio de Ja1leiro. 18-Poarstiernen DAM York
SAILED
Southampton. Feb, 3. 12:15 m-Oceanic CBr). Neu
CFerhourE
CheTbourg. Feb 3. rOnprinZessin CeCilie
NeW York
sabang Feb 1-Indrasamha CBr) from New York;.
China and Japan
Rio Janeiro. Feb Saxon Prince (Brl New York
PASSED.
FayaI. Feb 8--Hamburg (Ger) Genoa and Naples for
sagres. Feo 2--BIoemtontein CBrp. New York FOR
Singapore. Hong Kong etc
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
REFUSED TRANSFERS, GET $8s,12O.

General Henry !. Burnett, who appointed by
Judge L,acombe in March to take charge of the
penalty claims submitted to William L. Turner.
the special master, In the litigation against the
New York City Railway Company and others filed
yesterday in the United States Circuit Court his
report on the 362 claims. based The failure OF
the defcrLants 10 furnish transfer tickets 10 pas
sengers.
The claims which included 2I7 for penalties. GEN
eraI Burnett says. aggregated S230639- After a
ful investigation General Burnett says he allowed
elein1s amounting S33.l2o and disalIowed others
amounting 10 SIg1,IlG
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
INCOME OF HILL LINES FALLS OFF.
Shown by Semi Annual Statement Of Great
Northern system

St Paul Feb. 3.-The semi-annual statement OF
the earnings and expenses Of the Great Northern
erster, for the six months ended on December 81.
1908 shows a falling of in the income of the road
as compared with tie six months ended on Decem-
her 81 1907 The net operating income for the last
half of 1907 amounted 10 S12S58.7l2 while for the
last half of 1908 the operating income was $l249l7
In the gross operating income of the road there
was decrease Of $3.700525, but the operating ex-
penses were cut more than S30N0GA
The heaviest decrease was in the revenue from
freight traffic. where there a decrease from
s2s 1873 to S23 1852 The passenger department
decrease was bout 100000
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
WOULD REVIVE BRIDGE JOBS.

A. the meeting Of the Municipal Civil Service
Commission yesterday request was received from
John II Lj,tle. Deputy and Acting Commissioner
q Bridges for authority 10 renstate sixteen men
vzh gyere employed s'yitchm~u. conductors. die
ratersrs. yardraeu zad platform men on the Brook
I'm Bridge and discharged when the through sys
tenn ~ trains Was pui into operation The commis-
ssaners DELAY decision for further. consideration
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04

passengers and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
,,- - -,.,,
!. Oelrichs x co, with 10 cabin and 5Z BteeIase
passengers and mdse, transit. VIII finish loadins
Left Quarantine at $50 a m.
Steamer Corn Exchange tBrt. Smith Rio De lanelro
December Lucia %, to the Seager Iraalng Co.
steamer Advance hammond. OFlsloudd
to the Panama Road IS Line. with So passengers
mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at zoo a m -
steamer MarowfJne DItch)' DRY Ner : al
January Barbados %. to the Royal Dutch West
India passengers, mails and mdse Ar
steamer Bella 1NorD' Petersen. Port Antonio Janu-
-. the United Fruit Co with mdse Arrived AT
steamer Wray castle (Brp. Mcdowell. Yokohama No
vernber Z, Shimdz II. Kobe 10 Mou u. Shanghai "a
Foochow 80. Hong Kong December 5 stngapore g.
Perrin 81. Port Said January and Aigters II. 70
William H. TweddeU & with mdse- Arrived at the
steamer Pavsaee Rich. Philadelphia the clyde ss
Co. with mdse. Passed in Sandy Hook at II m % ..
sanderson & Son. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Algonquin staples. santo Domingo City Janu
aud Monte Crsti 2S Island the Clyde SIS
CO. with mdse- Arrived at the Bar az l2:2o . m. -
Norte MaxsOn, Galveston January ., to
the Southern Pacific Co with mdse Passed IN Quaran
steamer Sa1fIia Mason Brunswick January 80
Brunswick Ss Co. with mdse Passed in Quarantine at
Sfeamer EIyperia CBr,. Enos Buenos Ayres December
o. Monevdeo "a Para January 10 and Boston February
2 TO Houston & Co. with mdse- Fast Of Fire
Steamer jamestown Catherine Newport News and Nor
folk. to the Old Dominion s. Co. with passengers and
gsG SANDY R n j. eb n $50 % Wind north light
air. showing; thick outside: smooth
SAILED.
Steamers Louisiana tFrl. Havre Mauretania CBrl,
phia MaravaI (Brl, Grenada; Princess Anne Norfolk
Adratic (Br), Southampton; Kroonland tBelgl. Ant
Bennett (Fr. cable). Halifax. Mornus. Orleans.
Paloma (cuban). Cardenas; Northman. Vera Cruz
New-York tribune., 1909-02-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port Of New York. Wednesday, Feb. 3, 1909.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Deutschland Ger, Kaempn, Hamburg Jan
nan, % southampton and Cherbourg -. to the Ham
burz mericnn Line with 272 cabin and 30 steerage
pa ssengers mails and mdse. Arrived at the Bar al
a m
steamer Saratoga, Downs. Havana January 30. to
tho Nsvy york Mail SIS CO. with 81 passengers
tis nd ,udse Arrived the Bar at ] II a m
Gf@aTper prime. George BFl. Aucknnon. BrTmudH
Isuuary RI to the Bermuda Atlantic IS 60. With g.
oSsenEers mails and mdse Arrived az the
II 55 . I'd
The Red star Line 2l4 cabin and lrOa2 sieeraEe
passengers and mdse Arrived at the Bar at '-i5 m
I'D.
Steamer Grosser Kurfurst tGerl. Iansreuter Hremen
January "a TO OsriChE Co. with le2 cabin and l,2O@