davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
ROADS nulLr BY srA1E Alp.

The state Of Pennsylvania Will make
one OF the most notable departures in
roadmaking known in the history Of
the United States providing the cher
ished project Of Governor Stuart, en-
bodied in q bill pending In tho Penn
sylvania legislature is carried out
Governor ,Stuart's scheme contem-
plates colossal enterprise which will
cost millions Its object is state high
way from Philadelphia to Pittsburg,
by way Of Harrisburg. This public
road is to be sixty feet wide and the
estimated cost is anywhere from 49,
100000 to Sit, 100000. The latter esti-l
mate Is made by opponents of. the
measure, who contend that such q
thoroughfare us is proposed could uot
be constructed for less than $4,000 q
mile.
Only one other road making has ever
approached the magnitude Of this new
enterprise That was the old national
road or pike built by the government
many years ago II was a great 'll'r-
ousniare IN us day ana seheratioh anu
was a most potential factor in the de-
.velopment OF Ohio. Indiana and extan-
ave western territory. As career u
usefulness s'['ll was N great measure cus
snort, however py aus course pe'ns
paraieleo oy iron TRACKS, ~ ~ NJ"
eontenaed tnaS the government i'''aae
= MISTAKE py mol consinuihs TINS lam
Gus roadway OF provlolns 1or 'sS' MAUI
nenance tnru the STATES IL traVefseo'
Inc Dill advocateo ana urged oS
governor STUART PROVIDES thar no rail-
Ways steam OF, troiley sna'l De ou'l'
on the contemplated roaassead' nor
ANAL they cross ~ at craze. f'urtner-
more the ssaIe - NOT expected 20 per-
init steam or troliey roaas @ parane'
within q certain distance. This pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
a Religious Authors statement.

Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman. Sails
bury. N. c.. who is the author OF sew
eral books. writes: For several years
I was afflicted with kidney trouble and
last winter I was suddenly stricken
with severe pain in my kidneys and
was confined to bed eight days unable
to get up without assistance. My urine
contained thick white sediment and
passed same frequently day and
night. commenced taking F'oley's
Kidney Remedy, and the pain grad
ually abated and finally ceased and my
urine became normal. cheerfully rec
onmend Foley's Kidney Remedy. Nc
Bride & Will Drug Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
THE LODGES.
MASONIC NOTICES.

n MASONIC NOTICES.
Visitors always welcome.
"NHaIl over 1861 West Main.
MARSHALL LODGE 1913 A. r. & A.
M-Work on third degree Friday
evening, March IL. II. G. Hoeck, w. M.
II. S. Lawrence, Seay.
SIGNDT CHAPTER No. 8S, r. A. M.
Stated convocauon. Monday. March
%.
q. II. Boggie, n. p.
I. s. Willard, secy.
KING SOLOMON COUNCM-Stated
assembly Of King Colomon Council No.
20 r. s.. M, Monday, March %. for
work.
A. D. Meeker. T. 1 M.
/. T. Forbes, Rec.
ST. ALbEMAR CoMMANDRY No.
30. X. T.-Stated conclave Tuesday
March %, 1880.
r. M. wilbur, E. G.
F. Wallace. Rec.
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81, o. p.
|S.-Regular meeting Wednesday, March
II, 1880.
MRS Geo. Downing. W. N.
Edna G. Fularton, Secy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
Topics Of the Times.

Well, robins are not supposed to be
infallible are they?
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt has set aside
million to be used to combat con-
sumption which is a very much better
use Of the money than the purchase Of
foreign titles with an immortality at
tachment.
All roads led thru snowbank yes
terday.
The bank guaranty bills seem to
have been unable to furnish the "se-
curity" demanded by the legislature.
So they are only waste paper today.
H. $50
About the best thing Junkin could do
would be to accept life sentence on
plea of guilty and about the best that
could be done by the courts would be
to send him quickly and quietly out Of
the sight Of men into life long confine-
ment. There is little occasion for a
battle Of lawyers as an advertising
campaign. OF course he might possibly
be hanged which would, perhaps be
considered worth the money and time,
but Iowa is not hanging state and
the general sentiment II taken would
be for life Imprisonment.
80
The Monticello Express, by nature
and inclination and for a lot Of other
persons sufficient to itself opposed to
the primary law complains that candi-
dates pay small attention to the pro-
vision Of the law preventing paid work.
ers and says they order up supplies to
be delivered to workers by saloonists.
Here comes In little question of citi-
zenship outside that Of the candidate.
The primary is the law of the Express
as Of the candidate. Why does not the
Express put a stop to open violation Of
an important state law under It's nose
and complete observation? For 1t is to
be presumed that the Express speaks
with the authority OF complete knowl-
edge.
The death Of ''F'ather" Sands, of Bel
mond, one of the early pioneer preach
ers and circuit riders Of the state will
recall to Wright county people espec-
tally, the mode at one time in which he
came to fill his appointments at Clar-
ion and other pulpdts which he sup
Piled It was his custom to ride an OK
which he turned loose or picketed at
the edge Of the village to Craze while
the minister conducted his Masters
business. When the sermon was done
Father" Sands mounted his OK and
rode singing away to his next appoint
ment. Later he rode horse but none
Of the Oldest residents OF the county
will have forgotten how he came across
the prairies and thru the sloughs Of
that early time astride the OK.
To test the reported demand for 1000
men at good wages on Kansas farms,
the Bowery mission OF New York some
time ago wrote to the parties who had
circulated the report, namely, two
Omaha newspapers, which had quoted
Deputy Commissioner OF Agriculture
Maupin,of Nebraska. The latter had
given the names Of several farmers
said to be In need of help. The Sec
rotary of the mission correspondent
with these people. but was in every
case told that they had got all the help
they needed. He says that there are
now in New York $4,000 men out Of
work and that Large number Of these
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

cow is just a fairly good dairy cow.
She is not q highly bred dairy COW Of
any particular breed. She is just the
ordinary common COW with a, tendency
to convert maximum amount of her
feed nutriment.i which is available for
that purpose, into milk.
Here is another important consid-
GRAFTON. In order to mako this kind Of
a COW produce only that much butter
In q year it is not necessary to go away
from the farm for a single pound of
grain, altho 1t is sometimes advisable.
With clover for roughage-that crop
which is particularly beneficial to the
soll-it is possible to make UP a good
economical ration of the farm grown
grains
Neither is 1t necessary to expend a
lot Of money for barns and barn equip
ment. All that she will require of her
owner is comfort and good feed. Isn't
that simple?
In connection with this 1t is we'll
to consider what is possible with bet
ter COWS than the 25O-pound cow.
When a dairyman once tastes OF the
profits from a properly managed dairy
and the right kind of cows he will not
be satisfied with the kind of a COW
we have just been considering. Below
is the summary of some statistics
gathered during period Of five years
ending Dec. 81, 1906, at the Minnesota
experiment station. These are official
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
Iona Newspapers
NEEDLESS ADVICE.

If there was ever a case where the
parting salutation "Take care of your
SELF was superfluous, 1t seems it
should be with President Roosevelt.
He has demonstrated thoroughly his
ability and disposition to take the :ld-
vice without waiting for it to be Of
fered
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
MAKING GOOD.
r,OISpfon, N6irror

The Hawkeye state remains at ..he
front in congressional halls. Senator
Dolliver was in the very front row
from his start, and Senator Cunn1ns
is becoming not less prominent and
influential, If some of use do think he
works in wrong directions occasional
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

as
The Vinton Eagle contains this criti-
cism upon Iowa's connection with the
Inauguration of Taft: Governor Car
roll was altogether too economical. He
Is a native Iowan and the son Of one
Of the old pioneers OF the state, and
that early economy instilled into his
system is bound to stay with him. Had
he taken his STAFF with him, as did
the other governors he might have had
place in the Inauguration parade.
The states money is as safe In Gov
ernor CAROLS hands as is his own
Concluding an article on Judge Nc.
Pherson's ruling knocking out the q
cent passenger rate law in Missouri,
the Council Bluffs Nonpareil says:
''The railroads will exult. They will
make the most OF the moral effect Of
the decision. The decision does not
mean, however, that 2-cent laws In
other states must fall. Such law will
stand or fall in the given case ac-
cording to the facts IN the case. 'rhe
Missouri case may, however. establish
important precedents as to how fair
remuneration is to be computed and
as to how divided as between state
and interstate business"
"Now really, Is not jailbird a trifle
milk livered who refuses to escape, as
did those in Mason City. when an
exit was left open for them? But per-
haps our jails are becoming SO SUPER
Tor, to the modern boarding house that
they are an inducement to the home
less to commit crime" reasons the
Waterloo Courier.
Congress appropriated $500 900 to, be
used in surveying number of inland
streams, among them being the Cedar,
Iowa and Des Moines. River naviga-
ton is all right where 1t Is practicable.
but to devote time and expense upon
these Iowa streams is foolishness gone
to seed" declares the Cedar Falls Rec
ord.
1--WE have all talked a great deal
about reforestation In this country,
but to bring. the matter down to a
practical point, how many people are
going to plant groves in Iowa this
year as a result of this agitation?"
pertinently inquiries the Cedar Rapids
Republican.
"when there are offices to be filed"
philosophers the Sioux City Journal,
something that will pass as an issue
always can be found"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

piled with all the good food they can
handle economically and they are
good cows. That Is all there ia Ito
the proposition. They don't know
they are owned by the state, and they
would do the same by the individual
dairyman with the same treatment.
These are the possibilities Of dairy
Ding. The dairy cow-the real dairy
cows the result Of selection, care
and breeding-and the degree Of ex-
cellence in the herd may be raised
from year to year by selection, good
core and breeding just as the dairy
COW has been developed from the cow
Of former ages.
In addition to the possibilities that
lie within the good COW Is the adapt
ability Of the great northwest to
dairying. We should not lose sight
Of this fact, What dairying has done
will be insignificant indeed when
compared with what dairying will
have done for. this section twenty or
thirty years hence. providing our
farmers take hold of the business as
we believe they will. Farmers, go
into the dairy business more extern
sively, keep good cows and take good
care Of them. Your chances for making
money are better in dairying than in
any other branch Of diversified farm
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
IOWA OPINIONS AND NOTES.

"This is an important time in Grim
nell's development-just when she Is
changing from large town into a
small city, When we begin paving we
are building for future generations. It
can not be done too carefully or too
we'll. We should elect men in whose
business ability and integrity we have
perfect confidence" advises the Grim
nell Herald.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

The feed was charged at IarlH
prices and the butter credited at IS
cents per pound. Dora and Swiss re-
turned less profit than the cow we
have been considering. but they are
not of the dairy temperament. We
have included them in the list, how
ever in order to make these figures
coincide with the official records.
These fourteen COWS returned on an
average 1924 worth Of butter for
every 81 worth Of feed consumed dur
ing the entire period Of five years.
These are no better cows than the
good dairyman may have in a few
years of breeding and selection. They
are no better cared for thar good
dairyman can care for his COWS pro-
viding he wants to give them
good care. The stable and equip
ment are not as good as on the ma
jority of our best farms. But the
COWS are comfortable, they are sup
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11
silaue for Beef Cattle.

ESilage may be fed with advantage
to beef cattle, in moderate quantities
up to about forty pounds a day. The
health of the animals and the quality
Of the beef produced on moderate silage
feeding, leave nothing to be wished for
If the silage is made from immature
corn, care must be taken not to feed
too large quantities at the start, and
to feed carefully, so as not to make
the animals scour. Professor Henry
says in regard to the value OF silase
for fattening steers: GAS with roots
silage makes the carcass watery and
soft to the touch. Some have considered
this a disadvantage, but is 1t not a de-
sirable condition in the fattening
steer? Corn and roughage produce a
hard, dry carcass, and corn burns out
the digestive tract In the shortest pos
sible time. With silage and roots, di-
normal, and it's profitable action long
er continued The tissues of the body
are Juicy, and the whole system must
be in just that condition which per-
mits rapid fattening."
While believing in q large use of
silage in the preliminary stages, and
its continuance during most Of the
fat.ening period, I would recommend
that gradually more dry feed be sub
stt1uted as the period advances, In
order that the flesh may become more
sc,id Used in this way, I believe
si,sge will become an important aid
In steer feeding in many sections
of the country. Results from Can
ada, Wisconsin and Texas experiment
stations show the broad adoption oe
this food for stock feeding purposes.
Young stock may be fed half as
much silage as full grown ones. with
the same restrictions and precau-
tions as given for steers. Experience
obtained at the Kansas station sug-
gests that corn silage is not a fit food
for breeding bulls, unless fed a few
pounds only as relish; fed heavily
on silage, bulls are said to lose
virility and become slow and uncer-
tain breeders.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-11

"when there are offices to be filed"
philosophers the Sioux City Journal,
something that will pass as an issue
always can be found"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

The northeastern parishes OF Louisi-
ana and the southwestern counties
of the Yazoo Delta. and the good
crop. together with the high price
II lint and seed have had tendency
10 give the planters too much conf
lonce TN their ability TO raise cotton
At large profit under boil ~cevil con
dltious. and will. / fear. tend to cause
an increase in acreage in 1910. For
these reasons and because OF tho fact
that tho making OF n crop In RccYtl
infested regions requires much NOR"
,ahor and attention to tho acre. /
would strongly advise the planters
against any increase In acreage until
turthcr information can be gathered
season which IS loas exceptional
Il 4. CUSIIMAN.
In charge OF Delta Boil Wocyll Lab
oratory. Tallulah. la.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

bed OF fresh manure or on bank
OF commercial fertilizer. and all the
elements necessary for the plant may
0c put into solution. and II the
solution Is too strong the plant Will
die. while II the proper proportions
arc kept IL will thrive This Is a
danger. however. that ieH farmers
are exposed to.
To rccaritulatc: From tho air and
water the plant gets carbon. oxygen.
and hydrogen. directly from the soil.
but indirectly from tho atmosphere.
The plant get. nitrogen. and from
he soil 1t gets the other elements
needed for It's Development. OF which
he most important to us are phos-
phor!c acid. potash aud lime
Each ono Of thcso elements must
30 had In sufficient quantities u the
plant thriscs. and each can DO uBcd
- the plant only rs Il Ia dissolved IT,
'he aoii water and dra~n into the
.onE celia called root haira
Next weeks talk ALL 10 about the
formation OF tho aoil how II ~ab
made and What 1t IL made 81
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04
N OFFER THAT DIDN'T HOLD
In recent issue Of The southern
Farm Gazette 40 stated

In recent issue ot The southern
Farm Gazette 40 stated
Mr y 4 Stratton. Como. Miss &.
aill send thrcc bushels OF improved
cotton tocd TO ono man In each
.osnt}. free. II ho ~!ll agree to cul-
statc tho cotton according TO Mr.
Stvatton'a directions aud report tho
-csulta 10 him
Mr. StvAtton noS writes that tho
,cQucata Tor seed would break him.
az nj least arc more than he can
4tand
We made this statement on tho
plain statement Of Mr. Sivattou IN a
.cttcr TO US. believing 10 meant and
aould do aha, ho naid We regret
hat Mr stvatton docs not feel in
rl!nod 80 stand by his o~n propoal.
ion Ito uo~ aays he wlll send tho
cod for 81 90 bufhci II that had
,ccn stated in hls frsi letter 40
aould not have made tho mention
b. *. for 40 arc not giving FREQ ad-
,crtlbiug
NO offer our apologies 20 those o.
,uv readers who have written Mr.
Sirattou They arc out postage
ttamp AMI llt;lc effort. aud nc
ehall DO more careful In tho future.
1ui tho fault IN not ours this ttnc
'or 40 stated Mr. STATIONS proposs.
Ion az he stated * to uH
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

Georgia Poultry Association. an.
nual show. Atlanta. January ls-3s.
$40: & q. Hart~sll. Secretary
iA,sraAtiosai Live stoch Exposi-
ion. Chicago. Novsm bsr 17th TO De-
cmbsr 10th. II. II. Heids. Secretary
The sixih assual meeting OF the
>mcr'cas breeders Association II
allied for Doc~rn Dor 4. 3 and 10. at
Omaha. Nebraska. In association
Nth tho National Corn Show. hold
II that place. Dcccm Dor 9 to is.--W
Y Hays. Secretary. Warrington. d q
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-12-04

from the soil they draw up the Other
substances necessary for their
growth. About SO per cent OF most
plants is water. and OF the remain
ing dry matter something like nine
teen-tW entieths Is derived from the
air. leaving only about one per cent
OF the total weight of the plant to
come from the soil.
II Is true that tho water I'm the
plant is mostly drawn directly from.
the soil. as IS also the nitrogen. but
the nitrogen In the SOIL comca from
the afr or from dccayiuE vegetable OF
animal matter II IL not ono OF the
mineral elements" that - one OF
the elements that must be dissolved
from the soil before they can DC used
by the plant
4 Wide Range 81 Foods Ecquircd.
In addition to these four ata.os-
pher!c elements. ~ they may % call
ed--carbou. Oxygen. nitrogen and
hydrogen. "a alch last - com bincd
with OXYGEN TO form Natcy--thc
plant must get BoIue nine or ten 9th
or foods from the soil phosphoruB.
potash. sodium. iron. silicon. mag.
neslum. etc. Very minute quantities
OF all these arc used. OF cuarao. and
there is enough Of any OF them ~
any ordinary roll 10 supply al the
needs % even heavy crops for hun
dreda Of thousands d! ycsrs Yci
because o! tho forms in Which they
are combined wttb other clcgscuta.
they may 30 absolutely uaclcaa 10 he
plant
The Foods the Farmer Must supply
tauy rate there are only three
OF them potash. phosphorus and
calcium. or limo. hat arc not nj.
Nays prcacnt II abundant quantities
Indeed. so far as food requirements
are concerned. only tao. phoa.aor
US and potash. arc ordinarily Goa
cicnt Moht ao!ia have an abundance
Of lime 10 supply tho food require
qu!remeutA Of the crops Eroan on
them. These three elements. along
With nitrogen. arc the clements &C
soil Ia manurca. tho elements whose
presence or absence mabch HoIl
rich or poor.
/, w!ll be seen. then. that tie
plant. to do veil. must have about
fourteen different kndn o. food
must have huflclcnt amount Of
each In available form. since cacA
element has certain part TO nh IN
the building up Of the plant aud 10
one can take tho place Of another
and must have physical conditions IN
air and soil suitable for It's groAth
and development
The soil water must have enough
OF these various elements dirbolvod
In IT 10 supply tho plant nil OF each
that Il needs in the water 1t can
draw from the soil. and the growth
Of the plant-thc size OF IN" crop
will DO limited by tho plant food
that rs least abundant.
The Proper Proportions Must he
Kept
II the soup. aB man once quaint
~ expressed II. is too thin. the plant
will not be properly nouriehcd II
II ~ too thick AS may happen under
some conditions. though II Is not
likely 10 In ordinary farm practice. --
the plant will die. because. instead
OF the soil water being absorbed into
the plant. the Juices In the root cells
-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
INTELLIGENCE
(Later shipping News on Page Five)

Miss G. Barker, Mrs. A. Balkon, DR.. c.
b. Clark, J. f. Barker, Mrs. b. W. Pc
terson, S. e. Woolley, J. F. Woolley,
Peter Glib, Mrs. Glib, f. Lewis, r d.
tombstone, II. " Patten, Mrs. Patten,
and children, n. c. Wilfong, ]. T.
NOR, J. b. Bryan, Mrs. Bryan, Miss
Bryan, Mrs. Taylor and 2 children, Mrs.
James, Misses Nibley (2), President
Smith, Mrs. Smith, Misses Smith (D,
E. w. Nibley, f. W. Smith, Mrs. j.
Downer, Rev. Heck, Il. H. Austin, e.
w. Barnard, H. H. Renton, A. w. Car
ter, Mrs. Carter and children and
nurse, Miss Marshall G. S. Reames, c.
Coburn, J. H. Kunewa, j. Morris, H. H.
White, Miss M. b. White, A. WE'LL, T.
b. Lyons, S. Kelinoe, T. o. Buyer, Pang
Sing Fat, Miss Z. Kia Mrs. A. P. Ma
kaulehoa, Mrs. Nahaoelua, and 2 chill
dren.
From Kauai per Kinau, March 10
!. Nakamura, Charles Anderson, c. H.
Jennings, E. NJ. Watson, ]. H. Col
burn, c. Willis, f. E. Martin, H. Nc
Corriston, Sam Mahelona, j. J. Page,
A. d. Larnach, j. X. Farley, Allan
Wilcox and 5 deck.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
Shipping in Port
CArmy and Navy

CArmy and Navy.
U. s. s. lroquois Moses, station tug.
(Mercnantmen)
Am. schr. Flaurence Ward, Piltz,
Midway Islands, Jan. 16.
Am. blk. Mohican, Page, S. F.
Am. blk. Alden Besse, Denny, San
Pedro.
Am. blk. 5. c. Allen, Willer, Port
Ludlow.
Am. Schr. Mary E. Foster, Tacoma.
Am. blk. st. Katherine, Herbert, San
Franc SEQ.
H. B. NJ. S. Cambrian, Vaughan
Lcwes, Tanning Island.
U. S. L. H. T. Kukui Jobson, Wal
mea.
Oil stmr. Santa Rita, Connors, Ga
viota.
H. B. NJ. S. ambrian, Lewes, Sydney.
All. S. S. Texan, Hall, Seattle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13
PASSENGERS.
Arrived.

From Hawaii and Maui ports per
Mauna Kea, March &c. w. Tindle,
w. S. Spalding, j. T. Spaulding, L. T.
Favse and wife, L. w. Mute and wife
F. S. Stewart, Mrs. A. n. Yorke, Mrs.
E. Hartman, Mrs. Dickson, ID. p.
Dunn, f. W. Fletcher, General De Ne
gire, Lady Howard, j. A. McCaskill,
Mrs. McCaskili, G. T. Baynton, Mrs
Baynton,, Miss Baynton, Miss X. Fair
lee, C. L. Geen, Mrs. Geen, w. A.
Halmor, Mrs. Halmor, ]. c. Hills, DR..
A. j. Derby, Geo. II. Angus, II. W.
Mist, Mrs. S. Johnson, Master S. John
son, Mrs. C. Fijety, Miss M. V. Hopper,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

The big freighter Texan, Captain
Hall, arrived off port at Z o'clock this
morning from Seattle and Tacoma. She
was eight and a half days down, and
has rather rough passage. Her car
go is general merchandise for Honolulu
and other island ports. The Texan is
at the Hackfeld wharf.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-03-13

The Maui will return tomorrow from
Hawaii with a load of sugar and d
deck load of cattle from Kawaihae. The
Iwalani is loading sheep at Kawaihae
today and will probably arrive back
tomorrow afternoon. Both of these
vessels had to lay off Thursday on ac-
count of the storm, or they could have
gotten in today.