davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-28

1000 tons of beets sliced.
s5s0.oO0 paid growers for beets
1910.
$1s5.000 labor pay roll 1910.
s5.52 a ton average. part for
siloeing.
$4,000 tons of coal used.
The above figures show the re-
suits of the 1910 season of the
American Beet Sugar Co. in the
Arkansas valley, and while not as
large a tonnage as in past years.
he returns are very gratifying. and
me three contract prices for next
year give every reason to expect
.aTger acreage in all sections.
The average of s5.25 per ton
shows that the returns were good,
IS very small part OF the amount
.s for siioeing on account OF the
pen delivery basis OF the company
.nis season in which they stood the
siloeing expenses. and the amount
8 not figured in with the averages
given above.
Some OF the final returns of the
growers show that 500 was ex-
.eeded in many instances by a con-
siderable amount. and $50 and $50
IN acre returns were not at all
uncommon. High per cent beets
and high tonnages at times went
land in hand. and at times each
vas responsible for large returns.
showing the worth of the three
different contracts Offered next
year.
The Lamar factory has every
reason to plan on running follow
ing the different sentiment in the
ALLEY on beet raising. and the
acreage in the Lamar district gives
promise of approaching the old time
mark.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-28

weight; another is being fed ground
alfalfa hay, one part, and hulled
barley two parts; a third is getting
ground alfalfa hay, one part, hulled
barley four parts; while a fourth
lot is on ground alfalfa hay. one
part, and hulled barley, six parts.
These experiments will give a
good idea as to the relative value
of ground, cut, and whole hay. The.
will be repeated in order to as
sure correctness in results, and 1t
S believed that they will furnish
much needed knowledge concern
-ng the value of ground hay.
G. E. MORTON,
Colorado Agricultural College. Fort
Collins.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-28
A Pleasant Surprise

On Tuesday evening a few young
people met at the home of Mabel
McMillin to give a surprise party
for Lyle Downing at his home OH
north Eighth street.
After all had arrived we went
to Lyle's home and found him very
much surprised to see all of us
1T such an hour.
The evening was very pleasantly
passed playing games. An enter
aiming feature of the evening was
he hypnotizing by Miss Beulah
stream. Those who Miss Stream
succeeded in hpnotizing were Ethel
lay. Alice Barnard. Mabel McMil-
lin. Charles Doughty. Ed Leigh
md Grover Carrico.
The following colleges were rep
resented: Boulder. Fort Collins.
Denver Business College. the North
western. Greeley. Denver university
and Baker.
Dainty refreshments were serv-
ed at a late hour by the hostess.
Those who enjoyed the evening
were Misses Mae Woodard. Ethel
Lay. Fay Martin. Maude. Alice and
Ethel Barnard. Margaret Ford. Ma
bel McMillin. Beulah Stream and
Joyce Myers: Messrs. Chas. Dough-
ty. Jay Hoselton. Lee Leatherman.
Lee Yager. Neil McGrath. Hayes
Williams. Lee koonsman, Pearlie
Childress. Ed and VIII Leigh and
irover Carrico.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-28

One of the novel manufacturing
developme nts OF the West has beeI
the establishment of alfalfa mea
mills throughout the alfalfa grow
ing country. The chief market foi
the product of these mills has beer
in the East and central West. wher,
wheat bran is a standard dair.
COW feed.
Alfalfa is SO nearly equal to brai
in its nutritive value, and can be
bought where 1t is grown for 50
much less. that there has been !:
good field for capital in reducing
TO meal and shipping it in sacks to
sections where 1t is not grown.
Coincident with the development;
of this trade have come numerou
inquiries as to whether It will pay
a farmer who grows alfalfa to
cut or grind the hay for feeding
on his own place. or whether II
will pay him tohaul his hay to a
nearby mill and have 1t ground.
In response to these inquiries the
Colorado Agricultural College has
conducted experiments with cut oil
chopped hay for a number of years
and is now entering upon a series
of experiments with ground hay.
These experiments are being car
ried on with steers. lambs ano
shoats and the object is to fint
whether there is enoughsaving IL
nutritive material in the meal. oi
enough additional gain made b!
the animals consuming it, to NOR,
than pay the cost of grinding tn
hay.
Three lots of yearling Hereford
grade steers. 10 in each lot, art
being fed ON rations precisely alike
save that one lot gets whole hay
another lot cut hay. and the thirt
lot ground hay.
Three lots of lambs. 100 in eact
lot, are being fed on similar
plan. And four lots Of spring
shoats are being fed to test the
value of alfalfa meal for fattenint
hogs. One lot is being fed corr
and wheat shorts. equal parts b.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1910-12-28
Happy New Year to All

In wishing happy and wish thank friends and
for their ibHa and during the This has
Good Prices
knoww wills Wachus rovL
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

Henri wesfsrneld spent yesterday
in BeIen-
J 4. imhom the local artist spent
Yesterday in Esleta.
J y. stewart of santa Fc spent
yesterday Ia tDe cas-
Porn. q girl baby yesterday morn
iDg - Judge ana Nrs Edward A.
Mann ~ 14s ~ T5eras
Afr and Mrs. a. H. Casey bavr re-
turned % Tire CTS after g VISIT in
colorado Springs ana salt Lake Cifg
s II lee ard e a. Dashin - LAS
Animas Colo prominent sheep buzz
ers ~ that state. are ia Albuquerque
Tor d several days stay
Tho Elite Mandolin club wfl play
I'd concert Congregational church
FRIDAY evening. This alone is worth
the - admission fee
Fl b. Summers superintendent ~
uae RIO GFande division aseQmFfan-
led hH Airs sumner arrive here ou
his private cal yesterday for g short
stag.
News was received here yester3n.
lhut silver Athos. the $1,000 prize
English hun dog featured at the ken
mel ehoN here and af ~ Pase, nes
smothered in a ear en- route q the
sau Antonlo show. sn eompaHs mlth
Dick Liehfheart the Boston terrier
owned hi ). 81. Rr8usr ~ Colorado
springs and also exhibited here
s ri Louis newspaper records iaf
dfasn "a George ~ Tortlna. formerly
~ this cit1 at8 SON ~ y D. Torfinn.
deceased. who lived here. Tire DEE
U.aEUH NH. aaHH #FHH-HHn. NaaHHa a..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
AND HER
FELLOW Hops
ARRIVE HERE
Ten MESA JEWELLERS ARE
EN- ROUTE TO CHICAGO
Braves and SquawS From Far
WaIpi and MiShongnowi
Reach Albuquerque on Way
to the Great PaIeface Show.

Nam-fn-yo, fhe matches pottery
maker OF the Hops, and nine more
OF the picturesque Indians from the
PARKWAY pueblos Of Waipi and
aIizhongnoyl ia northern Arizona, ar
rived IL she city last night on train
No. 5 from Niusl0w and after re
lreshments here. proceeded on their
way 10 the great city ~ the paifIaces
ON the shores uf Lake Michigan 10
advertise the santa Fe route at the
Chicago Lend and Irrigation exposl-
ton Leaving FOR their urst time
their lofty aerIss on the erests 81 the
Hopf cliffs. these interesting Indians
Hill afford the visitors ri the ianp
sreu 4 chance 10 see real Hupis al
work III their Grants in the santa re
exhibit. dressed iU native costume.
with SURROUNDINGS made as nearly as
possible To- counterfeit those amid
which the Hopis live wheu AT home.
The Indians appeared to bee enjoying
their first railroad trip immensely.
and Luke sne Of the braves
greeted MI snieels ~ tge Harvey
curio system with "a grin Ten inches
vide as Snivelg boarded the ineenl-
ing train a. welcome the visitors and
speed them on their way tn Chicago,
Flhee WIZ" tN.Af y'' @"1
tAef t"ea "it ~nF
.Aeh
euigeiss supervision and whsn j
train started eastward again they
aeeu ied special car which wil
ear them through u Chicago.
lnefr tat WIZ hr sIe " MA.-
Aser HERMAN ~ rl1r u tne
tt"f
oe .'asH So
lnat mas tnelah7 were es Io1h1t"
~
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
ESCAPED CONVICT
SPENDS NIGHT IN
JAIL HERE
Bell Proves Troublesome
Prisoner and Is Closely
Guarded; Goes Back 10 Pen
Today.

Henry Bell, colored. arrested in Fl
Paso as q fugitive from justice ION
day. was brought here yesterday by
OfNcer Andy Stortz Of the santa re
penirentiary and after he had gwen
'the officer the slip once here. MAS
.recaptUred and placed in the CITY
NH ar tila night He will be taken
~ me penitentiary today 70 serve out
his term. BELL. who was sent up
from AIamogordo for larceny, es-
capped from the territorial prison sew
eral months ago and had been ~
large until seen and apprehended IA
Fl Paso.
He was closely guarded last night
as ne has . reputation somewhat The
color Of his skin and the officers VIII
take no chances until he is landed IN
santa Fe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

] wonder how it would seem to be a
regular dude and have nothin' to do
'cept 10 dress up and smirk and
switch q cane-stand around on the
streets and strut like a peacock Wakp
up. Willie-gee. that q a narrow
escape / hope you won't ever get
the dOze habit. for If there's one
thing L mate it's a sleepy man or 4
stuck-up man. A pretty girl with a
pretty figure is entitled to all the add
miration she can get. by golly. ! will
look at one myself--but for man to
think he has such Il mush tina every
body IS looking at him is more than
] can stand. OF course when a man
puts on our kind of clothes and is
really dressed up he isn't such q
Take q Hart. Schaffner a Marx suit
and put it On ans old kind Of a man
and he is changed int q pretty decent
looking specimen 81 humanity. sakes
Nearly every man sou meet is
wearing one OF our new sweater coats
Well. they are very comfortable his
kind OF weather. and you can't blame
folks ter wanting To keep comfortable.
We keep Up with the comfort pro-
c@ession. and Keep q sharp lookout for
an the new RAIDS and fancies as they
apply % mems and boys w%earabies
when Won want the really truly latest
sou come and see us-U S-Us.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
.BRAKEMAA'S HEAD
TORN FROM BODY
Lines EnDIoye Falls from
Train Crossing River and In
stantly Killed


WinsioN. Ariz NoE. i--N htie
GOING IRON me head end to the rear
end Of his train. Brakeman f II.
Gibson fen between w ears in q
freight e3flH this morning while
erossiue the bridge owe the Little
Colorado river three miles east ui
WINSTON and WAS Immediately kill-
"a. his head being severed from i1e
body Gibson. whose home H ai
cameron. Texas WAS 81 years @.
age and unmarried He Nas employ
"a By the coast lines $40 month ago.
and was AM experienced railroad man
s corontrs jurs rendered q verdict
Of accidental death. The body b. be-
ing held. awaiuuz advice from rela-
lives in Texas
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
HORSE STEALING IN
VOGUE IN COUNTY
Mounted Policeman Returns
One to ]. M. SandoyaI and Is
Looking For Owners of -Four
Others al Alameda

That the horse stealing industry is
securing q slight foothold in Bernalillo
county is indicated bE the TACT thar
Rafael Gomez. mounted policeman
has fsist returned one stolen animal to
Jesus Maria SandOVal ami IS now look
ing for the Of four others
which he seized at Alameda. II is Ger
tain that the animals were stolen. but
their brand marks have not yet been
identified. officer Gomez has just
returned to santa Fe after a little
trip over To- the Rio Puereo and
through ihe central Rio Grnnde val
iev. looking quietly for certain horses,
which had turned up missing II is
understood there are several others
IS set undiscovered.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

To tho Tuhlic.
There b. au individual now travel
ine our Of ibis citY who represents
himself as connected with the Im-
.rcriaI Laundry" No such person has
connection with the Imperial
Laundry. financial or otherwise.
THE IMPERIAL LAUNDRY CO,
w l. EDGAR, Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

Everything al a cut price az Doidc,
2fo south second street. for the next
twciNe DAYS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

Stylish horses and buggies fur
nishe' IN short notice ~ ". Z
Trimhle & Co. rs North SeconC
street phone =
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

Flaming Cafe-Regular dinner
from If:15 to 1915. rs cents. Short
orders and lunch served from 6 am.
10 2 a. IN. Also furnished rooms
gi1 South First street
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16
Announcement

prior to tlat day we intend
10 hold o special Thanksgiving
sale OF Sterling silver and sill
vcr-plated table ware. Knives
Forks Spoons and an @aecessor-
les Tor toe Thanksgiving dinner
table our stock Is very large
Cand as we have need OF the
room for ouf holiday goods We
shah offer some remarkable val
ues on this s~iiyvrware We shalt
announce the date Of this spec
ial sale together with special
prices later To those house
wives who delight ia bright sill
yer and sparkling cut glass this
sale uin offer "a rare opportu-
nity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-16

~ you need a carpenter, telephone
iiesseldcns phone s7z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28

Deuel. Would Prouide One for
Children Ouer Sirteen.

Justice Deuel.. Of the Court Of Special
Sessions. author Of the Chlldren's Court
law for this city, now proposes as sup
plement a court to be known as the
Minors Court, that will take UP the work
Of the Childrens Court and extend II TO
minors more than sixteen years old Like
the Children's Court, the new court would
be annexed to the Court of Special SEES
sions and presided over by one of the jus
tees. with the right to the defendant to
be tried by three justices.
The business of the proposed new court
would come from both General and Special
Sessions--felony, first offence, against de-
PENDANTS under twenty-one from the for
mer court, and all misdemeanor charges
against defendants between sixteen and
twenty-one from the latter court. Thus
the whole period OF minority would be
under the supervision Of specialized tri-
bunals
The advantages set forth are quicker
justice, less protracted trials, greater op-
portunities to be helpful, administrative
economy and better probation facilities.
One Of the economical features IS that.
While giving some aid to General Sessions.
it would afford sufficient relief TO Special
Sessions in the County Of New York, with
one additional justice, to keep up with the
business for some years to- come
Calling attention TO the fact that in ju-
diciaI matters nothing has been left IN
done as to children under sixteen. Justice
Deuel. says in his argument for the new
court:
Ought not We now to turn our atten-
ton to the older children? Childhood does
not cease at sixteen, and so long as that
status exists there IS hope of reformation
and conservation If the Children Court
and accompanying statutes are wholesome
for children between fifteen and sixteen
is it not rational to conclude that, intelli-
gently adopted and extended, they can be
made to yield something Of public value
TO children between sixteen and seven
teen and of diminishing value each year
as we approach majority until their capa-
bility merges in the judicial system?
Present duty obligates US to find better
means for older children.
One object Of the proposed legislation
IS TO direct attention to that important
subject; the other is to present in prac-
teal form a legislative and judicial rem
edy that will palliate the evil even If it
does not prove to be specific
Probation is then discussed, and many
concrete cases from the records of the
Court of Special Sessions are narrated to
illustrate the prospective benefits and ad-
vantages that would follow the creation of
this new court
The estimated business of the new court
Is $500 cases in Manhattan and The
Bronx, 20 in Brooklyn, 145 in Queens ana
GO in Richmond, but, It is pointed out ad-
ditional justices are not needed in Brook
lvn. Queens and Richmond, as the cases
drawn from the county eourts-less than
three hundred year-would not De pur-
6ersome TO the regular Special Sessions
Court therein. The present justices there
could hold the minors part By giving its
cases a preference on the regular calen-
dar. as is done with cruelty to children
cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
KILLED By BLOW FROM FIST.
Man Who Knocked Another Down Held
on Homicide Charge

Coroner Holtzhauser began an inyestigd
ton yesterday afternoon into the death of
an unidentified man at Park Row and Mott
street. Bartholomew Upton, laborer. of
r[o. Mott street. was arrested and held on
Z charge OF homicide, following the killing.
According TO the police. Upton merely hit
the man with his fist near the right car.
making only slight bruise and not bring
ing any blood The man died almost in
STantly however.
Patrolman Miller OF the E,iizab beth street
station, saw the mans body living in the
street. He was told by 4 bystander that
Upton, who still was standing near by, had
struck him. Miller then arrested Upton
and asked him why he struck the man.
Miller SAYS he replied:
Well. he inSulted woman.
Later when Upton was taken TO the sta
ton house and again asked why he struck
the man. the police say he replied:
lie bumped into me-
At ali informal examination before Coro-
ner HoltZEauser Upon said he came out Of
= saloon at No Mott street and saw two
men r.&uling a drunken woman. lie sail
he reprimanded them. and they attacked
him He said ne fought back and Knocked
che of the men down. The other man ana
the woman then fed.
In the possession Of the dead man vas
only hotel door tag. carpenters rule
and two cards one OF the Merchants Lum-
Der COMPANY Of No i24 Baxter street. and
the other of Weiser, an upLolstorcr, of No.
90 Canal street.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
RENTPAYERS BEGIN WORK.
Start Active Campaign for Better
Transportation IN Queens.

With a general committee numbering two
hundred. the Rentpayers' Association at
their meeting in Jackson Park, Long Isl
and City, announced yesterday Illlt they
propose TO say and do something il regard
70 transportation conditions IN Queens,
With an enrolled membership of more than
one thousand, obtained III less than a
month time they propose TO work hard
foT better transportation facilities
In addition to the committee Of JUo hun
dred named yesterday whose duty il Will be
to get new members and stimulate interest
they named William McNhirtar James
Greer. Philip Glascott Eugene \. L, Young
and John L blages special committee 10
visit tie offices OF the PETERBOROUGH and urge
the opening OF the Belmont tube.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE

Tonight at S Double BnI-Werther Mines
Farrar GIuck: NM. Clement. Gilly Pint-Corsi
Devaux Bourgeois. Cond., Tango. FOLLOWED
by Coppelia (ballet. Nile Paviowa ana NJ
Mordkine (debuts). Cond-, Podestl.
Tues. Evg., Grand Gala performance.
l. PagIiacci. Prologue and AcL / Nile Des-
tim: NM Caruso, Amato, GiNy- Relss
II Mile. Anna Pavlowa. Premiere Balierlna
of the Imp, Opera, St Petersburg.
III II TrovatOre. Act " Mines Gadskl'
Homer NM. slezak. Gilly. Audisio
". Tosca. Act II. Mile. Farrar; MN Mar
tin. Scotti. Bada, Begue.
V. Mile Pavlowa and Mr.. Michael Noroklne
Premier Danseur of the Imp Opera, Moskau.
VI Ia Gioconda. Act III Mines Norla Melt
schik; NM. Caruso. Amato. de SeSurola ana
the entire Corps de Ballet
Conductors: NM. Toscanini, Podesti and Tango.
We'd F,-g at 80 p. siegfried
Thurs. Evg- at S --------' -"eEhanl4
mi Fyr At 80 ......... .GOetterdaenmerung
sat. Mat at 2. First Time-Pique-Dame.
Mines Destinn. Ne;tschik. Chuck, Wlckham;
NM. SIezak. Forseu. Didur, otto, Muhlmann
Sat. ETg' AZ : A.. Double Bnl-orfeo. Mines
Delna. Gadski, GlucE, sparkes Cond., Ios-
canin And Ballet Coppelia. Mile. PaVlowa
and NJ Mordkine. Cond Podesti.
NEXT WEEK: Mon. Eyg; at s- -sf5 ERE
DI SIVgGLTA, Mile. dc Hidalgo debut NM
Bonci, Forsell. Pini-Cnrsi, Didur- Cond Po-
dosti- Followed by Ballet Dtvt. with Vile
PavIcwa and NJ. Mordkine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
FUND TO CHECK CONGESTION.

IN investigation made b. the Commit
tee Ola Congestion has shown that much Of
the disease IN the city Is due 10 the
,roHding Of families IN one and Two rooms
The Charity Organization Society, the
United Hebrew. Charities and the Asso-
citation Tor Improving The Condition of the
Poor al submitted hguIes showing that in
large proportion OF ahe cases which have
come 10 their attention disease is due TO
o.ercFowding They have consequently
devoted a. much as possible Of their funds
TO aiding families in renting more commo-
dious quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
HONOR SYSTEM FOR EXAMS. -
Move On to Do Away with Watching at
GitY College

A movement is on foot to introduce the
honor system at City College. Several
professors have expressed their approval
of the plan.
The idea is to dispense with watching
on the part of the teachers at the final
examinations Under the proposed plan
each student on entering the room would
get his papers and be left to himself At
the completion of the examination he
would be compelled to sign an affidavit
that he received 10 aid, did not cheat or
do any unfair act.
The system has been adopted at other
colleges, and has proved successful, it Is
stated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
Wagon

The report cans attention 70 requIsition
10 --951. marked "emergencs-' f,r repairs
ro sever 81 the 6eth Precinct station, Coney
inIan6- The order was awarded 80 q con
tractor iu Columbus avenue, ne2r s9th
street Manhattan. Ills bill was $G@ 90 and
included Two pals 81 SAND, time % idborer
threc and one-hslf days. and tine for
plumber and helper I've DAYS; Z large part
q which tine was spent presume bly on the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Sunday, February
27. 1910.

steamer SEN Giovanni Utah Palermo lTehri-
sry u and Naples II 70 Hirzel Feltmann &
and nadse Arrived the Bar S "A IN
Steamer Felix 'Norl, ManzaniIlo February 10
the West India IS 60. with sugar. Arrived
a. the Bar al q M.
steamer Narreg snsett tFsrl. London FEBRUARY
Q 10 Phiiip ItupIecht. in ballast Arrived ~ the
Bar al oar 18th
steamer Alice Ltuso. Trieste Februarr 4
P.tras : Palermo . and Aleers Il To Phelps
Bros q GO with Ia cabin and 34i steeras e pas
eengers mails and nidse- arrived at the Bar at
10 40 D m 26th
steamer AppaIachee tBrl. Hamburg FEBRUARY
2 and Shields < To Philip Ruprecht Arrived at
the Bar al Il % m
steamer York castle '3rp Baltimore February
- 70 Norton s. Son. III ballast Lsft Quarantine
steamer Californian Puerto Mexico February
~ Ma Philadelphia %, 10 the American -Ha-
1-ai,an S. co, with n1dse. arrived at the Bar at
II IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-02-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The I-aurentic. reported as 10 miles east Of
Sandy Hook 81 2:21 yesterday, Is expected
dock TUESDAY forenoon.
The Berlin. reported 100 miles east Of Sandy
Hook ESQ . m Yesterday. is expected dock
late Tuesday eyehine or Wednesday forenoon
The Cymric. reported ga miles east Of
Sandy Hok al II d III yesterday, is expected to
dock Tuesday forenoon
The Rhein reported as 343 miles east of
SANDY Hook at 4 p III yesterday is expected to
dock this afternoon.
The Madonna reported AZ go miles cast az
Sandy Hook at 1 m yesterday. is expected TO
docL this forenoon.