davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18
N I S
WANT TO BUY SOMETHING
WANT TO SELL SOMETHING
WANT WORK. WANT HELP
WANT ALMOST ANYTHING
a WANT AID
IN THE STAR Will AID you

HATES-~lc word for one insertion.
&c for three and Sc for six. one week
SrECrAf~-Ad not exceeding 20 words
VIII be inserted three times FFEE for
anyone seeking employment In Mena
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

FREEMAN L. JOHNSON. Assessor.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

Among those who were trading in
Mena Friday were S. Gardner, w. G.
McCauley, w. NJ. Tomlinson, w. B.
Johnson and ID. b. Greer Of Hartley,
and Billy Crawford and r. J. Aber-
nathy of Big Fork.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

Mrs. J. P. Williams of Quintou,
Ok. is here to visit her father,
w. J. Dunman.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

j. l.. Thornton of Marion, Va, ar
rived in Mena Tuesday to visit at
the home of his nephew, Sheriff j..
A. Thornton. 1t has been 50 years
since Mr.. J. l.. Thornton has seen
any of the relatives who are now
living in Mena.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

r. A. Allen returned Wednesday
from Nashville, where he has been
visiting relatives.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

j. f.. Sherwood of Grannis, form
erIy of Kansas City and Oklahoma,
was in Mena last week. He came to
Polk county on account of his
health, and is more than pleased
with results.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-05-18

Mrs. l.. G. Whisenand and Mrs.
M. l.. Whisenand of Honey Grove,
Tex, were here Friday with their
brother, Gene Dickens, and have
gone to Blansett to visit their faith
er, who is i'll.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

Bergantln Goleta Espanol Ponceno,
para Barcelona.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

Y enta de Veran0
4 t~ans@s wwswwr""~~~~
@Hs
4@a.sa nN1' no ha de tener las msmas ventalas
:. E1@n qoe e de New York, que conpra
sus rajes al teEminaese le de veao precioE
Nosotros ofrecemos esta oportumidad.
Nuesto conlprador ACADIA de negar.
Compr6 barato - Vendemos barato.
Solclte los trajes para hombre, cuyos precios
en- New York eran IS ahora nuestra casa 4
S 10 y los de 1850 ahora a $8
Yea nuesros tajes de SIS, $le $780, $2s $32 $ss
todos sandes rebaa Canizas Canaiseta.
Cacetnes coores classes pecs sorpendente.
DEPARTAMENTO ROPA DE- SENORAS~
Faldas de etamina, muy fnas cuyo walor era de-
$780,, ahora a 400
Blusas de calidad inmejorab1e bordadas fnasp
valor de 100 50 centavos-
Id. .''' id. i'd corrientes, valor de IS centavosr
40 centavos-
Blusas de etamna bordadas co1ores y con EN-
caJes valor 800 y 400 s T-50 y 200.
Iraje princesa de batsta, bordado en- coores y
blanco, valor de S 800 q 500.
Trajes princesa de batista borIados en- co1ores s.
l. blanco, hnos valor S 500 4 $l2.oo
Traes, princesa sde etanfina colores, Ultima
l. novedad, vaor 500 100 =" .*s
Traes princesa de vclli en- todos colores, vaIor
de S 500 200.
Medias para Senoras de 60 y So centavos,
IS centavos el par. Esto es muy especial
Calcetines para ninos para todas las edades, crya
valor era de rs centavos 81 par, ahora dos
pares por IS centavos
Todos nuestros Departamentos tienen a1go nuevas
precios fuera del mercado
Toda nuestra existencia de ropa tiene grandezkl
+ rebajas de precios esta tenporada
Lo. tempos cambiado <anbiade nosoro
No. sdeje de yer nueStraS Vidrieras
-. La tienda siempre nueva.
REFRESCoS, MANTEcADOS BOMBoNES DELCIOSOS-
GONZALEZ RADIN FIERNfA2sss
SAN FRANCISCO 36 y 49, JUAN, PUERTO
0ota Mebourn T. Smith, sio ei - GAN Sx.DEFaNSa
pasdo
Juan Ponce sx.,.rxxn;.u <ss~
@*.9
Goeta prncesa W sprague Debe ElJAS DE IA GARIDA0
habr sahdo para San Juan Maya Dt San os Paa
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-08-12

Costeros: Maria Amparo, Perla,
Carmelita, Inocencia.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06
QUESTION DONA-
 CHfY'S POWER IN VETO OF INCOME TAX
5 r l R l T E D DISCUSSIONS IN BOTH HOUSES SENATORS
 BEFORE GRAND JURY.

The interesting question was raised Monday in both houses as to the DOW CT of the governor to veto the concur rent resolution providing for an in come tax amendment to the federal constitution. A resolution was intro duced in the house directing the secre- tary Of the senate and the chief clerk of the house to certify the passage of the resolution to the proper authority m congress. This brought about a spi- rlted discussion, and the point of or der that the resolution was out of or der was raised, and the morning hour expired before it was passed on.
 In the senate, Rodgers of Menton, author of the original resolution. of fered resolution as question of per sonal privilege, requesting the secre- tary of state to certify the resolution and all parts of the record pertaining to 1t, to the proper authorities. The opposition to the resolution was based on the question of it's propriety or ne cessity of the resolution. and nearly all who spoke on it, in either house. friends or political opponents of the governor, agreed that the governor had no right to veto resolution when the manner of it's passage is prescrib- ed by the federal constitution. Sena- tor Henderson said he had usurped the power and never before had a Demo- cratic governor vetoed such Democrat ic measure, in violation of every prin- ciple of Democracy and the United States constitution itself. Senator Toney held the resolution in order, but that it could have no effect other than to be memorial expressing to the secretary of state the wishes of t,.o lcgi stature.
 The house spent the day on the rev enue bill rejecting an amendment by Grant to submit to the people and by Brown to strike out the emergency clause.
 The senate adjourned until Wednes- day morning, as Senators Frieden, Woods and several others had been subpoenaed to appear before the grand
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06
BRIGHT PROSPECTS,
 FORSUMMER TERM

A fine attendance at the summe, session of the Arkansas State Normal School, which opens next Monday. June 12, is indicated from reports re- ceived by President J. J. Doyne. He states that letters are being received every day from students in various sections of the state, saying that they expect to enter for the session. In ad- dition to the large number whc intend to take the course as a sort of review of the work they are teaching, con siderable portion of the students en- rolled at the Normal during the past year will re-enter to make up work they were unable to accomplish dur ing the regular session, while five members of the senior class of 1911. will complete the work and receive diplomas during the summer term.
 While many applications from pa rents of children ready for primary school have been received, asking &d- mission to the model school to be con- dutted in connection with the summer session, not quite all the places have as yet been filed Applications should be sent to Miss Amy Roth, secretary ;ap school
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06
ASKS S2,OOO FOR
 ALLEGED ASSAULT

Claiming that the defendant had made an unlawful assault and battery upon hlm, M. F. Sanderlin, by his at torneys, Bruce & Bruce, today filed suit against Vernon Summers, asking $2,ooo damages. The plaintiff alleges that the defendant on May 4, 1911, made an unprovoked attack upon him, beating him badly and breaking his right arm.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06
SlO FOR SLAPP|NC
 HIS BETTER HALF

Sam Mckinney, colored, was brought to the city yesterday and tried before Justice of the Peace w. B. Wilson on charge of slapping his wife on Saturday night. The negro plead guilty to the charge and was fined $lO and costs by the magistrate and he paid the fine. The couple live about six miles southwest of Conway
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06

Jury. Speaker Milwee and Represen- tative Hurst are among the members of the house who have been suhpoo- naed to appear before the grand jury today and tell what they know.
The log cabin Democrat., 1911-06-06

pr. J. E. Godbey returned to Little Rock this morning, after spending several days here with his brother, Dr. s. Nj. Godbey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SCHMITTBERGER ON REVIEW
His Special Police Battalion
Makes Fine Show in ArmorY.

Inspector Schrittherser was a proud
man Yesterday morning as he stood AZ at
tention before his special police battalion
IN the 7th Regiment Annoy and witnessed
the review Of his squad by Commissioner
Cropsey, Deputies Driscol and Dougherty
and Colonel Appleton, Of the regiment
His chest swelled a 'rhe more, too. when
the Commissioner presented 10 the bat
TALON respondent slken banner
This battalion vas formed four years ago
Yesterday by Inspector Schmittherger IN
the school for instruction It's main object
is 10 supplement the regular police in times
Of riot or whenever violent rnobs gather.
Every man Of the $50 IS man picked for
physical and mental proves. and they all
made an impressive showing as they stood
at attention while the police hand. seventy
two strong PLAYED march music.
After Commissioner Cropsey' had nre-
scented the blue and yellow banner. on one
side Of which Is the coat Of arms NJ the
city and on the other the picture Of two
patromen with clubs crossed. surrounded
by wreath and bearing the words "Spe-
cial Battalion, Faithful INTO Death" he
compimented the body ~ men on their
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
MUST SHAVE OFF BUILDING
Restriction Imposed in 1849
Comes Back on Owner.

BY decision Of Justice Erlanger vester-
day Eugene +. Hinkle. who owns q build
ing on the south side ~ 26.h street be
tween Broadway and Sixth avenue. will be
required 10 shave Of FIVE feet from the
front of his house. so that II Will como
within five feet Of the lot line Against his
cordance with the opinion OF the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court. which twice
reversed the Supreme Court I'm the case
Justice Granger granted an injunction en-
joining Hinkle from maintaining his build
ing beyond the restricted point
The applicant for the injunction was Mrs
Rosanna Bachelor. who owns a house in
the same street with that Of Hnkle The
latter bought the unimproved property In
18th street in 1908 subject 10 a restriction
imposed in l8i9 which required an build
ings 10 he built back Ave feet from the lot
line Hinke obtained from all the property
holders, with the exception Of Mrs Batch
elor consent to ignore the restriction and
build up to the line. Then he went ahead
and built.
Mrs Bachelor sued 10 enforce the re-
striction Her complaint was dismissed in
the supreme Court. and the Appellate Di-
vision reversed the finding on the second
trial the court refused TO grant an inJuilc-
ton. deciding that the plaintiff was entitled
to nominal damages OF 81.
The case was again appealed. ana the
higher court sent the case back, with in
structons TO the Supreme Court that the
opinion Of the higher tribunal be accepted
I'm the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
ACCUSES M'ANENY TO DIX
Sawyer, a Dismissed Employe,
Files Charges in Albany.
REPLY STILL UNANSWERED
Borough President Says It Is
Nothing More than a Case of
Trying to Get Even.

Nathaniel r. Sawyer. stationary engi-
neer, who was dismissed from the citys
service last summer. caused a little furry
in the offices Of George McAneny. Borough
President Of Manhattan. yesterday, when
IL was learned that he had fled charges
against McAneny with Governor DIX.
On April 10 last Governor Dix Informed
the Borough President Of Sawyer's action
and on April 81 McAneny sent back TO the
Governor a specific reply to each OF the
seven allegations contained in the charges,
since which time nothing has been heard
from the Governor.
Francis X Grady Of No ess Washington
avenue. The Bronx. told of the charges
which Sawyer had made. ard inquiry al the
Borough Presidents office brought the re-
Spouse that the engineer who had fled
them (sawyeD was formerly employed in
the Hall Of Records. but was dismissed for
characterization. after he had failed TO sup
port serious charges he made against
Charles G. Armstrong. a consulting engi-
neer in McAneny's Office. and w r Pat
terson. assistant Commissioner Of Public
Works.
O'Brien & Malevinsky. an uptown law
firm. we're mentioned as Sawyer's counsel
but Dennis r O'Brien. Of the firm, ex-
planned yesterday that they were not en-
gagged by Sawyer TO press tho charges, and
were not standing behind him IN any way
we are counsel for an engineers union
to which Sawyer belongs said O'Brien.
and in that way Sawyer came In 70 ask
us to prepare these charges in proper form.
hut we didn't even know 10 whom they
were to he presented Sawyer took the
papers out of here and sent them himself"
McAneny issued a statement Yesterday
in which he said that the charges consti-
tuted nothing more serious than the case
Of a discharged employe trying to get even
On June % last. according to McAneny's
statement. Sawyer fled charges against
Armstrong and Patterson, in substance
complaining that they had conspired 20
have him dismissed by substituting inferior
oil for the regular brand used the en-
gines Of the Hall Of Records. and then
asserting that he Sawyer had approved its
quality SAWYER was asked to make good
his charges. and failing was dismissed for
INSTRUMENTATION
MI Sawyer was given every opportunity
70 prove the charges he had made against
Mr. Armstrong and Mr.. Patterson" said
NcAneny. but he failed utterly 70 prove
any Of them; in fact, he contradicted him
self repeatedly. and it was quite evident
that such charges had no foundation what
ever. II was plain case Of insubordina-
ton. Of a nature so serious rs 10 require Mr.
Sawyer's dismissal from The service and
he vas accordingly removed"
McAneny in his reply 10 the Governor
pointed out that as a Civil Service employee
Sawyer. II he deemed his removal illegal.
had the remedy Of applying for a writ ~
randamus against the Borough President
for reinstatement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
SLAYER HELPED IN ESCAPE
Contractor Shoots Down a Boy
and a Friend Aims in Fun.

Joseph Quinn, Flatbush contractor. cot
into row over wages yesterday with sonic
laborers at Flatbush avenue and Rycrson
street where he is repaving Quinn had
been disappointed in getting money +, ON
the city. The father ~ Luigi Marese. sew
enteen years Old Of No sos President street,
was insistent Somebody threw a stone.
Quinn drew his revolver and fired IN the
air. The men surrounded him menacingly.
and the contractor fred point blank at the
with a bullet in his stomach and died IN q
few hours
Quinn ran 10 a saloon at Park avenue
and Ryerson street Men inside kept the
workmen back. and Quinn managed 10 es-
cape through the rear ward
Fred Woodwork. twenty wears old OF
No IS Rutland Road. Flatbush. and Will
lam Roach of No. 35l East 9th street. rlat-
bush, were being entertained IN cate at
No 5o4 Flatbush avenue. by Frank Bader.
twenty-five years old. early in the dav.
when Bader in fun. pointed an automatic
gun az Woodwork. not thinking ~ was
loaded The bullet entered Woodworth' :
stomach. but he will recover Bader.
charged with felonious assault furnished
bail for his appearance on Nav 10
Frank Brown. 81 No 9Css East 18th street.
Flatbush manager of bill posting com
pany AT No sa4 Fulton street, Brooklyn.
was shot at by George Weidmeyer forty
four years old, Of No. 466 Vanderbilt ave
nue. a former ernplove. in the Fulton street
place while INTOXICATED The bullet lodged
in Nj Browns watch
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
POLICE DRAG RIVER FOR BOY
Mother Offers Reward-Play
mate Saw Him Fall In.

on information furnished by little Willie
Cochran five years old, the police have
been dra gging the river from 96th street TO
He'll Gate for four DAYS for the body Of
John Joseph Heaney. seven wears old. who
disappeared from his home. No 226 East
Gth street, on April q The boy said he
saw him fall from a pier into the water.
The chNd's mother. Mrs Nora Heaney a
widow. and the mother 81 three other chill
dren. has offered reward Of 800 for his
return. alive or dead.
Mrs Heaney said Yesterday that when
last seen her boy wore heavy beaver coat
navy blue sailor suit college cap and black
shoes and stockings. He was considered a
remarkably handsome child, having blond
hair and large blue eyes. A scar on his left
ann, the result Of a recent burn; two teeth
sprOuting out behind the two centre ones
and two molar teeth missing on the left
side were marks that would identify him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
PLAYGROUND PLAN TO GO OVER
McAneny's Report on Creation Of
Commission Not Ready.

As Borough President McAneny Of Man
desires 10 add certain recommended
lions 10 report on the creation Of munic-
cipal playground commission. the matter,
which was 10 have come up in the Board
Of Estimate to-day. will probably be ad-
iourned
In conjunction with Borough President
Cromwell of Richmond Mr. McAneny has
been considering the adyisahility Of a play
ground commission Such a plan it was
said would do much 10 unity al public and
private playground organizations.
Although it is not q move to take the
city Fairgrounds out Of the hands of the
Park Commissioners. the playground com
mission would probably mean the abolish
rnent Of the place Of supervisor Of recreation
row occupied by William Lee. and would
take most of the active work of adminstra-
ton out of the Park Commissioners hands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
BERGER PRAISES MILWAUKEE
Socialist Congressman Defends
City's Socialist Rule.

Victor Berger of Milwaukee. the only So
cialist Congressman. is AT the Hotel Man
hattan He spoke last night in German.
and tonight. az Carnegie Hall. will use
English as a medium to convey his ideas
Of the prospects OF Socialist Congress
man.
Mr. Berger. who was largely instru-
mental in electing Emil Seidel. also So
cialist. 10 the mayoralty OF Milwaukee,
laughs a. the idea recently advanced in
some quarters that socialism has been
governmental failure in Milwaukee. He
says that St Louis paper sent man to
Milwaukee and that stories then were sent
out that 2DOo0 men were out Of work. that
the Civil Service laws had been violated.
that the Socialists were nothing but Office
seekers, that the city could not sell Its
bonds. that Berger Park would never be
built, and a good many other unpleasant
things
Mr.. Berger said yesterday that no more
men were out Of work in Milwaukee than
IN any other city in comparison. that there
were more bidders for bonds this year than
ever before and that so far from the Social
lists being of1ceseekers. they had changed
only sixty-two out of four thousand mu-
nicipal Jobs since the power had been in
their hands.
The way the report got out that 90
many men were out Of work in Milwaukee
Is because Eads How wrote and asked us
II he could have a hobo convention-he
called II The Brotherhood of the Unem-
ployed' or something like that-in Milwau-
kee. About two hundred Of them came.
and Seidel and l spoke to them. Then the
rumor got out that so many men could find
nothing 10 do I'm Milwaukee. But II was
all on account of this Brotherhood Of Man
thing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
PRACTIsED ON INVESTIGATOR
Woman Held on Complaint Of County
Medical Society.

Tn. war If the New York County Medi-
cal Society on persons said 70 practlse
medicine without a license vas opener
again in the West Side court YESTERDAY
afternoon when Alma Custer Arnold. OF
the Nevada Apartments, Broadway ana
70th street was brought into court on
warrant OBTAINED by Almuth g. Vandiver,
attorney for the society. =.
She vas charged with having taken S,
from Mrs. Frances Benzacry the inNestl :
gator Of the society. on April %. AFTER
making an examination Of her and pre-
scribine a diet TO relieve her from nervous
ness MAGISTRATE Murphy held the prac-
t!tioner in s5Go hail for further examina-
ton on Monday afternoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
OLD CLOTHES MARKET RAID
Twenty eight Prisoners Are Fined 50
Each in the Tombs Court.

Twenty-Five policemen Of the Elizabeth
street station. under direction 81 Captain
Big BIZ Hodgins made raid on the old
clothes market in Bayard street. between
Mulberry and Elizameth streets. Yesterday
afternoon. and took twenty-eight prisoners.
In he Tombs Police Court Magistrate
APPLETON found that only two Of them had
peddlers licenses The others were nned -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Fombay, Nav 3-Barenfels tGor, ver york ~,
AlFiers and Port gaid " '" va
Montevideo. May NsdauasLa M, .,,. VI,
for Buenos Ayres etc 80 W I'm
York "' w"
Barcelona. April % Eusenia AUST New York
Naples April 2o-san Giovanni d,aD. New
via Algiers etc '' ' i"'"
horfeauN April 3o-st Laurent tFr> New York
Savona. April 27-CIearNeld ,9r, Seo vi, ~
fNin"uth' Mal =, n ~ = m-Oceanic tBr). New
proceeded 'i''" "h'
ia ,i ana. Ma, :. m-Altsi Ger. New York
i"Sohtnih, MAY 8-iothian ,Brl. New York VII,
sd,shs HONG Kong. etc.
sue2 hhy 3-Adamsturm Ger. Calcutt, ana
.lgl'np TOT Boston and New York Az
merle thrl Calcutta and Colombo Tor no,
'Un an, Ne" FORK. Tangistan CBr,. Rande,
Anhas Tor United Sta,es
f"i Nhy l-Otayali tRn. New York VIA par
SAILED
15uhStN. Apfil s-Hutson tFr. New York
nutINh' Apf'l dl-Poa tnn New York
pN'ho' A}fcs' May blue Jacket OBJ. Gulf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Iusitania, reported $50 miles east ot
SANDY Hook AZ 3 % ?. ~. YESTERDAY Is expected
~ dock Friday forenoon.
The Majestic reported as $50 miles east o,
sand Hook AZ 30 a m Yesterday. IL expected
20 dock Friday forenoon.
The Madonna. reported as 755 miles east u
SANDY Hook NJ 20 m Yesterday. IL expected
20 dock Friday afternoon.
The san Giorgio. reported as 293 miles east Of
SANDY Hook AZ 10: 80 a m Yesterday, is expected
20 dock this forenoon.
The Europa, reported as 1913 miles east %,
sandy Hook a. 30 p N Yesterday. is expected
90 dock this forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

come some kind OF action in the matter
even II the proposed Stilwel bill ala iegs
late them out Of office
1T is about time something was DONE
said Mr.. Grout 1T has been eignt years
since committees and commissions hrst oe-
san TO consider desirable sites for ne"
courthouse"
The Courthouse Commission recommended
building on the present site of the county
courthouse. but the Board Of Estimate mas
never acted on the recommendations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

BY Telegraph - Ihe Irlhurf
Albany, May 3-Charges against Ror-
oueh President McAneny Of Manhattan
preferred by Nathaniel 3 Sawyer. and Mr.
NcAneny's answer 10 Governor Dix. were
made public AZ the Executive Chamber to-
day. The Governor Is Of the opinion that
Mr.. McAnenv's answer ends the case
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-05-04

port, Mercedes de Larrinaga tBrl. New
York
Demerara, May 2-korona (Br,. New York
Shields. MAY 2-Chesapeake tBrb. New York;
strathleven (Brl. New York
Port limon, May J, = m--Sarnia (Ger). New
York
Colon. May ? p m-Prinz sigismund (Ger).
New York
southampton. May 3. il.l5 4 n-Adria,ic
tBrl. Now York via Cherhourg and
Queenstown; 40 y IN. Kaiser Wilhelm
|. II ,Gerl t-om Bremenl. New York VIA
CherhourR
PASSED
Dover. MAY S-Nev YORK Dutch tank, New
YORK for Amsterdam
cape Bon. MAY 3-Buly.ses (Br) Nev York
for Port said.