davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
GALE WAS SEVERE.
One Vessel Unable to Make Land.
ings on the Potomac.

The northwest gale of Wednesday night
last is reported to have been particularly
severe on the Potomac. and while as far
as known no damage was done vessels in
the river, those that were out in il got
a good shaking UP by the heavy seas the
wind caused. The steamer City of Mil
ford of the Potomac and Chesapeake line
which arrived here yesterday morning
was unable to make the landings on the
Virginia side of the river above Colonial
Beach" in consequence of the gale and
the low water 1t caused. The seas were
so high that at times they would wash
over the bow OF the steamer in solid
wall and flood her saloon deck.
Capt Ollie Crother of the Taylor tug
William H. ferkes, il. on her way to
this city with a Standard Oil Company
tank barge in tow. ran into the gale a
short distance below Blackistones Island
light, and for time it looked as if the
tug and her tow would have to seek
shelter in the Wicomico The decreasing
violence of the wind made this unneces-
sary, and the tug brought her tow to this
city, arriving here yesterday afternoon.
Three oyster-laden craft. storm bound in
the Wfcomico by the gale, were thought
to have sailed today for this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

proxies developed some confusion. DR..
P. B. Hawk of the University of Illinois.
Urbana. H.. as the leader of the western
and southern divisions in favor of the
national clay court championship, show
A local hotel. it was shown, had been
that place their headquarters, and had
their representatives. The management,
fused to do this. and had sent the letters
to the dead letter Office at Washington.
Because of such action it was Impossible
for them to have proper representation.
Altogether 1.5 of those present were
qualified to vote. The reports of Score
tary Haskins and of Treasurer Stevens
We're perfunctory. Because of the eX-
penses Of the Australian international
team, which We're s2,O9O55, there was
shown a loss of $500 on the balance in
the treasury against last year. so that
the association finished the year with
So 500 on hand.
Robert LIE Roy, ex-Columbia champion,
made the report upon the subject of
proper representation. Calhoun Cragin
and George NJ. Miles were members OF
the committee. 1t was favorable to each
club joining the national body and to do
ing away with the local association vote.
1t recommended that the association class
be abolished. The per capita plan was
regarded not feasible. Cragin present
ed a minority report, favoring the per
capita idea, so that large clubs might
not be outroted by smaller organizations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
OUR HORSES ABROAD.
Weights for American Entries in
English Spring Handicaps.

American horses have been nicely
treated in the English spring handicaps.
The first one on the schedule is the Lin
colnshire handicap. to he run March IL,
and in this Sir Martin has been rated as
seven pounds below the veteran Dean
Swift who will carry 131 pounds. Au-
gust Belmont's Norman III, now a five
year-old, has been asked TO carry only
lOS pounds, the same weight being al
lotteo 10 Harry Payne Whitney's Perseus
III. The nice burden of III pounds has
been given to Mr.. Whitney's Delirium.
In the Liverpool Grand National Simon
Pure II, owned by G.. Q. Saportas. is
weighted at 13o pounds. 1t is handy
burden, but the course is a frIghtfui one
and except a horse Is a sure jumper he
has very little chance no matter what he
might have on his back. Foxhall kecne's
PrecentOr II by Chorister out OF Lady
Inercauld has an impost of 14I pounds.
Mr.. Pliers Hypnos has been rated at
$50 pounds and Col. John j. Astors
Schwarmer carries 15i pounds. There are
two with the top weight of 10 pounds
Cackler and Jerry M-and both belong TO
C. G Assheton Smith. Racing men are
anxious that they will go to the post,
especially as Cackler has won a big race
at Aintree, though he has not so far been
tried in the National. Luttem III, the
French winner of last year, is in with
IL: pounds. but he is reported to he a
doubtful starter. \ good chance has been
given to King Edwards Flaxman with
142 pounds. Judas, who ran second last
year, carries 159 pounds. and this is eight
pounds more than he had In the saddle
a year ago James de Rothschild's Bush
lido carries only 133 pounds and he has
been fancied already, as he has run we'll
in France. He has just been brought to
England to be prepared for the National
Dean Swift is the top weight in the
City and Suburban with 131 pounds, and
six pounds below him is Sir Martin. King
Edwards Minoru will carry 12' pounds
In the Hurst Park spring meeting Harry
Payne Whitney has Delirium iii the Vic
toria cup with l1G pounds and Bobbin II,
at 1O6 pounds. the top weight being Liam
gWn, with 49, pounds. Norman III fig
ures in this race with 40 pounds.
In the kemptop Park Great Jubilee
handicap Sir Martin is the only American
horse. His weight here is 12o pounds
while Llangwm carries 126, the same
weight being given to Dean Swift. Mi
morn carries lis pounds. and how he has
been rated worse than Sir Martin is hard
to understand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
JACKSONVILLE RACES.
Milton B., the Only Winning Fa-
vorite-He Was Lucky.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. February .
Milton Il. was the only winning choice at
Moncreif Park yesterday. and lie was
lucky to win. as Butwell put up very
bad ride on Sager. who should have won
easily. This will probably be Milton B. s
last race here. He has been entered in
a number of big stakes around New
York, including the Brooklyn and Sub
chased him from negro i'll Kentucky
when he was being driven TO a cart.
Troxler rode three winners. The sum-
maries:
First race. six furlongs-TiIckilns, III 'Trox
lerl. 10 /. won; Harold, jr., 1l9 Powerst, Z
to >. second; .Throckmorton. IL Musgrayet. Z
to =. third. Time, LIS. Cray Goose. Point
Lace. Lady Carolina ii, Jack Hale aud Lormer
also ran.
Second race. three furlongs Kentucky Rose
1o4 IS. Davis. 10 to l.. won: Bondage. LOO But
wel,. to 1, second Lady Ornicanr. JOG dDav
tnport,. = 10 l. third. Time. o.36 Is. Rollup
Renovator Sylvan Bell. Edna Collins. Abe A.
tell. White Wool and Jack Ryan ais" ran.
Third seven furlongs -Stringency. los
CTroxlerl. to 1. won: Turncoat. los tohc.t'.
t" 2: second; Anna L. Daley. 1o4 GIoward,,.
Gypsy Girl. Dekab. Aunt Kate Critic. Sandy
Hill. Lolita Creole and Tolson dOr also ran.
Fourth race, seven furIongs Milton b.. Ill
fTroxlsr,, 10 ;. won: Sagcr. ia HButwelh. =
to L. second: I0ihario. lo4 tGoldsteini. 10 tn 1.
third. fine II Dixie Knight, Saraband and
Magdalen alo
Fifth race. mile aud seventy yards Edwin
L., 1U9 davenport. tn l. wen: Dcs Lncts.
1U3 u'owcrSi. q Ia =. second. Ohpron, 1uS
tO'Fain,. II 10 ]. third Time, A., 81, GranIe
Dame. County Clerk. Mamie Alsol Elgin and
Fnreguari also
Sixth race, mil" and one sixt"cnth-Ardri. III
Howerst :. to ]. won: Lois CayauagI. 1o3
fO'Fain'. $ 10 /. second: Gold Dust. ln9 tTr"x
ler,. ; To = third Time. As %. ST. liar q,
kiIliecrankc. Havre Pimpantc. Malediction, NJ
j. Whelan and Eldorado also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
ESMA A FAST FILLY.
Two Year-0ld Steps Three and a
Half Furlongs in 40 Is Seconds.

JCAREZ. Mexico, February 5.-Esma,
carrying los pounds, and favorite in
the betting, won the two-year-old event
at three and a half furlongs at Ter
raZas Park yesterday. She stepped the
distance in 40 Is, a new track record.
and the time is within two-fifths of sec
ond of the worlds record which was
made last winter jointly by Donau and A
J. Small. Esma and Leap were coupled
in the betting the Respess entry
Esma was trif1c slow to leave the
barrier, but Austin rushed her I'D into
the lead. At the bend into the mann
as if she would be beaten. but the boy
Strengthened her and won by two
lengths.
Sevenfull proved herself a clever flly-
when she easily defeated hlgh-class field
of sprinters in the five and half fur
long race. She raced The Fad into the
ground in the first half mile and was
never afterward in trouble.
Jockey Small was practically ruled off
the turf Thursday when the stewards
suspended him indefinitely for his bad
ride on Duchess of Montebello, favorite
in the second race.
Summaries:
First race mile-Luke Gates. IS ,iarucr,. 4 to
s. won: Caldera. 100 tGoose,. to 2. second !:
The Wolf. lO5 tAustin,. to l. third Time
Second race six fnrIonssNMiss 6anriie run io4
tPugeJ, to L. won: ollie Burnett. l07 tSmith,
II to /. second: Virginia Lindsay 10. Garner.
to L. third. Time. lib 40 Dandy Dancer G.
]. Cox. Gresham. Deuce, Brougham. Coat Cutter
Bold Dah and Lillian Ray also ran.
Third race. three and half furlongs-Esma
los iAustin,. 5 To :. won: Cat, lob ,Molesworth,
13 to =. second: Mary Rudd los tKennedy, !
to =. third. Time. n.40 20. Leap. Ilzic Ina
Uwenita. Iwalani. Columbus Queen and Dreamy
also
Fourth race. five aud a half furiongs-Seven-
full, los Garner. II 10 > won: Light Knight
10a tMoleswor;h,. ! tn l. second; Execute los
page. Ia to |, third. Time. Loo. The Fad
Orhed Lad. col Rob and GYPSY King also
Ri ssn,--e. l.E.1 Mclar.hyl, : u L won: Stendai
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
NEW ARTICLES OF DIET.
Department Of Agriculture Makes
Discovery in Vegetable Line.

If the housekeeper has not Vet been
able to find that new animal which
will take the place of the eternal round
of beef, pig and sheep" she is at least
in the way of getting new vegetables on
which to feed her family. The Depart
ment of Agriculture is always on the
lookout for something new In the Nege-
table line. and has 1t now in the shape
Of ''yantias," .'taroos' and "dasheens.
This is a new run of root vegetables
that have for a long time been staple
food supplies in Hawaii. China. japan
and the Malay archipelago. They have
been brought to this country and expert
mented with and have proved good root
crops for the southern states. One fea-
tlire of these roots is that they are all
tropicaI or subtropica and will live in a
wet climate that will rot out any less
water-resisting vegetable. They have been
tried for stock and as food for human
beings, and have answered we'll in both
cases The department has merely made
a preliminary announcement of the trial
and is not yet in position to send out
samples for distribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

trial at stroke on the varsity. which seat
has been held since the beginning of the
year by Capt. Murray. The latter, how
ever. viii retain the No. position in
one Of the crews. as the choice for
stroke will not be made until after every
effort has been advanced to secure the
best man for this important seat. The
latest development makes the race for
this honor a three cornered one, as Joliat
still continues in the running.
Cunnin the new candidate for the place.
has had more experience than either of
the other two. his only handicap being
that all of his previous training was for
short-distance races. His most notable
achievement occurred in 1908, when he
stroked the prep boat to a victory in
mountaineering time at the American
Henley in Philadelphia. In this race he
kept up an exceedingly high stroke
throughout, which. of course, would
never do for four miles He also has
the additional honor of having at some
time or other set the pace for many of
the more prominent candidates for this
years varsity. and because of this 1t
should be easy for him to obtain much
greater speed from these men than either
Of his opponents for the seat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
TENNIS ASSOCIATION
MEETS IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, February 5.-Delesates
representing more than 80 clubs met
last night at the twenty-ninth annual
meeting of the United States National
Lawn Tennis Association. held in the
Waldorf Astoria. DIR. James Dwight
OF Boston. president of the association
for eighteen years. presided. The other
officials, Robert ID. Wrenn. vice presi-
dent: 4. l.. Hoskins, secretary. and Rich
ard Stevens. treasurer. attended, in addi-
ton 10 the full executive committee.
William y. Larned of Summit, y. j..
Raymond u. Little of New York. Palmer
j.. Presbrey of Boston. Dwight r. Davis
of st. Louis, Ralph Hoterhoff of Cincn-
natl l.. u. Scott of atlanta, William
Clothier of Philadelphia. f.. r. Torrey
jr.. OF Clinton. y. Y, and Louis II. Waid-
ncr Of Chicago
Tire calling the roll of delegates and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
GOOD WRESTLING BOUTS.
Americas Defeats the Cuban Wonder
and Turner Draws With Lynch.

Standing room was at premium at
Albaugh's Theater, in Baltimore, last
night. where wrestling bouts and box
ing contests We're held under the auspices
of the Monumental Athletic Club. The
card offered last evening was made up
of two boxing contests and two wrestling
bouts. The fighting contests proved to
be somewhat OF a joke, but the enthusi-
asm of the audience was pretty we'll
worked up when the mat artists took
their turn.
Gus. Schoenlin. better known as Amer
icus the pride of Baltimore, successfully
defended his title of light HEAVYWEIGHT
wrestler by winning in the first two falls
from Clarence Bouldon. the Cuban wonder
This match was carded as the main at
traction and was exciting and interest
ing throughout. 1t took the Baltimorean
exactly thirty-tWo minutes to master his
opponent in the first fall. Americas
seemed stronger in the second fall, and
the Cuban wonders shoulders We're pin
ned to the mat in eighteen minutes and
thirty seconds
Joe Turner of this city and Frank
L!nch or baltimore were on the mat for
thirty minutes without either man gain
ing fall. Turner's exhibition last night.
despite the fact that he was Handicapped
by fractured nose and a sore on his
neck. was one of the best that the local
boy has put UP for some time Recently
these men met in thois city at one of
the local playhouses and were on the
mat for one hour without a decision
Lynch has at least fifteen pounds on Joe.
but Turner's cat-like movement proved
too much for the Baltimorean. Both men
were heartily appauded when referee
Pat OConner called the bout a draw at
the end of the thirtieth minute
Lew Hummer Of Baltimore and Phil
Hawkins Of California fought for one
round and half. Al the close Of the
first round each man had his opponent in
a groggy condition. This was an open
hight, each man being able to land at will
Hummer's seconds threw up the sponge
before time was called for the close of
the second round
Young Mahony of this city was laid cold
on the canvas by Bob Monohan of Bal
1lnore, after ten minutes OF fighting.
ms bout was scheduled to go six rounds.
The pictures of the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
wrestling match were shown and proved
very interesting.
Pat OConnor, the we'll known referee
OF this city, had charge of things last
night and not kick was reg stored
against his work
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
JOCKEYS COME TO BLOWS.
Martin and Taplin Fight Over Re-
suit of Race.

OAKLAND. Cal. February o.-foiioW-
ing the running of the Martinez handicap
at Emeryville yesterday Jockeys +. Mar
tin and Eddie Taplin engaged In night
in the paddock.
Martin had won the event Oh Binocular
by narrow margin from Raleigh =. D.,
ridden by Taplin. In the stretch Mar..n
was hit with the whip by Taplin. The
latter rider made a claim of foul, as
Martin had him in close quarters.
The boys argued the matter on the way
TO the jockeys room and when the pad
dock was reached Martin stepped behind
Taplin and struck him. Tapin then At
his assailant and dislocated two of his
own fingers. The matter was promptly
reported to the stewards. who suspended
Martin for ten racing days, with the eN-
cepton of the Schriber stable mounts,
and fined Taplin $50
Taplin was unable to ride out his en-
gagementS.
Bit of Fortune was played from Il to I
to ! to 1. and led all the way in the third
race. Summaries:
First race. Futurity course-Likely ID eudonne.
100 lTap.in,. : to l. won: No Quarter. 100
Smith. 10 ]. second: Argonaut. 100 .Ncntry'.
To /. third Tine. Ill - Steel, Sir Barry.
Galvan.c Angel FACE. Buroli,. Lady Rensselaer,.
Hector and Ocean Shore also ran.
second race. three furlongs-AraGoncse los
l. W.
tom. : Ia =. second: Miss Toddie. 99 tThomas'.
I" |. third. Time. D'6. Salali Portola Queen.
Ravel.ton III. Kaveistonin. Dacia. Moda. Stanley
). and Eontela also
Third race. five and onc-haf furlongs-Rit or
Fortune, 1"1 'Thomas,. I" l. won; Prince VIM
ter. Ito tMonroi. To ]. second: Pico Blanc',.
ITO ,Tarp,. tn !. third Time. Oh. Phil
Mohr. canfrm. Hindoo Star. Dale Nealy.
Descendant Basel. Tiliy Saunders and Kitty
Cunard also ran.
Fourth race six fnrlongs: Martinez handicap
Binocular. ~ taiar'n'. II 10 l. won; Raleigh T.
d.. 1hs tTaplini. \ TO second: Chester Criliii,
10t tGlassi. IL To |. third. Time. La 20.
Turret. Corprrtowu. Lady Elizabeth. Daddy Clip
and OH Mexico also ran.
Fifth race. mile-Convent Bell. H. tScl-
dem, IL to D won. Coppers. III GLASS. S 10 l.
second. Contra Costa. an tfEomasi. 10 1.
third Time AZ 30. Sainotta. Illusion. DIR.
Downie Mr.. Bishop. Dencen. Wolfvillc. Kermit
and Trust also
Sixth race. five and onehaf furlongs: purse
Juan. los king. Il 10 >. won: ormonde Gun
bingham. 1u1 (Sullivan,. : to I. second: Clara
Sal, 106 Uoburn,. : Ia ]. third. Time. 1.o1 %.
Sam Brooks. Bob Burns. Herliana. Rivera. Twin
Screw, Mark Twain Sully, Phosphorus and pi-
rectcllo also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
NEWS OF KENSINGTON.
Meeting of Woman's Club Yesterday
Afternoon-Personal Mention.
Of Tho Star.

Special CORRESPONDENTS OF Tho Star.
KENSINGTON, Nd, February 3. 1910
The Woman's Club of Kensington met
at the residence OF Mrs. Harry Arm
strong yesterday afternoon, and Mrs
Bowie, Mrs. West and Mrs. Strickland
talked on The Reformation
Mrs Homer G. Merrill has been called
to Parkersburg. W. Va, by the death OF
her nephew.
The patrons Of the kersington electric
railway have signed a petition TO the
president OF the road asking that the
schedule be changed in the afternoon 81
that a car can leave the lake al 4:.J
O clock and one at i:24 O'Clock
The annual meetings or the Missionary
and Church Aid societies will be held
next Wednesday i'm the Sunday school
house Of the Warner Memorial Chureh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

in the opening contest, the Mutes are
anxious to retaliate tonight, and should
they succeed it is likely that a third con-
test will be arranged, to take place on a
neutral floor.
The Gallaudet five will line up the same
as it did week ago, and with the :d-
vantage Of playing on its own floor in
its favor it should be able to make a
great deal better showing than it did
at Ryan gymnasium. The Collegians may
also be handicapped by the absence of a
number of their players who have re-
ceived conditions. i'm which case il is not
at all improbable that they will present
a much different team than the formida-
BILE five which has worked SO well to-
gether before this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

cold, however. and ice forms almost every
night. If they start away from here un-
der sail and it falls calm and they have
to anchor, ice will surround their vessels
before morning and will cut the huls
badly and they will have to wait for tugs
and pay tow bill anyway, so the argi-
ment generally ends by the vessel mas
ters remaining here until tow is made
up for the lower river then behind a tug
boat they start for the lower river.
Owners of the schooners Blue Bell, vii
liam H. Bixier, Ethel Vale and others.
after debating whether to leave port un
der sail. wound up the argument this
morning by taking the tow line of the tug
and starting for the lower river.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
WOLGAST LOST HIS TEMPER
Wanted to Fight Nelson at Confer
ence on Proposed Match.

SAN FRANCISCO. February loud
ly denouncing his coming adversary in
strict prize ring terms. Ad Wolgast tore
off his coat in the office of Sid Hester,
fight promoter, where an effort was being
made to settle terms for the Wolgast-
Nelson fight, and offered TO fight Bat
tlinS Nelson then and there. He stood
in front of Nelson, hurting his def but
Nelson never rose from his chair.
When Woleast had finished his TRADE
Nelson offered to wager $1,000 against
$500 Of Wolgast's money. he and VOL
CAST to lock themselves IN any room in
the building with the agreement that the
one who could unlock the door first
should collect the big bet. Others pres
ent interfered and the two pugilists We're
kept apart.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

The schooner Janet, oysters in the shell.
from a lower Potomac point to the local
market: the tugs James Q. Carter and
y. NJ. Key. with a tow of scows from
down-river point: the schooner William
+. Villas, oysters. from the lower river
for the market: the tug Camilla, with a
tow Of river craft from Potomac points:
the barge Potomac, at Alexandria, from
Occoquan, to complete loading cargo Of
railway ties
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Good Card Tonight.

There will he two basket bail games
and a wrestling bout at the Central i.
NJ. G. \. tonight. In the early evening
the Central Y. NJ. {. \. Reserves VIII
meet the old Dominion five of Alexan-
dria, and for the wind-up Carroll Institute
and the Central Association regulars Will
get together in their final game of the
season These two teams lave played
against each other III three other games
this season, and Carol has yet to score
a victory over the G street quint.
Between the basket ball games there
will be lightweight wrestling bout be-
tween III. l.. Norman and F. III. Heir
of the Central Y. NJ. c. A. wrestling
team.
The lineup for the big game will be
as follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05

Ito tkennedyl. II TO I. second: IEkers. los
fMoeswnrthl to =. third. Time. 1.0I ! >. Sea
Swell. Ina Gray. Flas Beam. Doctor Mack
Calves, Don Hamilton and X. J. Swanner aiso
Sixth race. six furlongs-Florcnce Meyers. loi
Hauder IL = won: Bantronis. 10 ,Benscho-
ten. L. second: Sibari, IL tArchibaldi.
to I. third. Time Il. flanagan. Appreciate.
High Street. Ed Tracy. Regards. Niger Baby
and Belle OF Brass also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Memoranda.

The schooner Eta is at a down-riyer
point loading oysters in the shell for this
city; the schooner Halle X is at a Potomac
point 10 load for this city: the schooner VIII
liam Cunningham is at river point to
load for this city: tine schooner Peri is in
Aqua creek loading lumber for the deal
ers here: the tug NJ. NJ. Davis is at Bal
timore with tow from the capes of the
Chesa peak the power barge Louise, is
in Nomini creek to load cord wood for
the local market: the schooner Flora FL
sic is in lower Machodoc creek to load
lumber back to this CITY,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
BOATMEN IN QUANDARY.
Whether to Sail Without a Tug Is
Question Debated.

The owners of the oyster run boats are
I'm a quandary what To do when the time
comes for them TO go to the lower river
With the river clear of Ice and Il north
wind blowing, the boatmen argue that 4
is throwing money away to pay 10 ba
towcd down the river. The nights are
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Mutes Will Play Georgetown Cole
gians This Evening.

The second game OF the series between
the Gallaudet College basket ball auint
and the Georgetown Coiiegians will be
played at Kendall Green at = O'Clock this
evening. tne first battle having come off
at Georgetown last Saturday As the
Blue ard Gray scored decisive victory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-05
Departures.

The schooner A. H. Quinby, light. for
Rappahannock river point to load lum-
Der for the dealers here: the schooner
Freddie L. Hambin. light, for a North
Carolina point to load lumber; the schoon-
er Blue Bell, light, for the Potomac oyster
beds to load back to this market: the tug
Camilla, with a tow for down-river
point.