davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
FOREIGN FINANCIAL FIELD
American Issues Weak in London
-Freneh Discount Rate Lower.

rondo, MAY 1.-The market here sui
<..od a siirht attack OF indispostion and
,,,e.i,an stocks registered fractional de-
cl;nea. Canadian Pacific was an exception
and declined more than other stocks on
selling from Germany, New >orK anu Odh'
ada. United States steel was heaN!' AZ
was Reading. oil stocks were hrm anu
Marcons dull.
Consols closed l-l6 lower at "'s Tor
money and - for the account. Ahacohud
was /. lower at fS'. Money and discount
rates were quiet.
The premium on gold at Madrid Is 'So''
unchanged and at Lisbon remains '"-
changed AT 1000.
Paris. May 1.-THE reduction oil 'ne us
count rate to per cent by the ba"h Va
France practically passed unnouced oH '"'
Bours. There was considerable interest,"
I'm conner shares and both Flo Tintos an"
American copper shares were hrm.
Three per cent rentes closed ceht'in"'
HIGHER at 90 francs 95 centimcs for the a'-
count.
Exchange on London, . francs % cen
times for checks.
Private discount rate, %. per cent
porli, Nav l;.-Boerse trading exhlplteu
doctdad weakness. and prices huctuate'
oorsiIorably Most prices were down anu
,hcre was no good support offered
Exchanr, on London. % marks n prem
nigs for checks.
Money. per cent.
Private discount rate. "a per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
INACTIVE STOCKS.

Tho following were the closing quota
lions for stocks In which there were no
transactions yesterday on the New York
Stock EXCHANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE QUOTATIONS

erid,v Tot for the Day 4fo'o s'7e' ''S
sbsr.. day 1911 .i!h
May ~ inclusive, oooeo0o s'7
ssnepe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
SHORT TERM NOTES.
maturing I912-'22)
,r-,,rn,,h.d by Syartwout & Appenzellar. No.
Pine street)

Approx
> Maturity Bld.Asked. yield.
Anal ,Sorper s p .. April. l9l3.i0o.s 1eOA 20
Ann Arbor S ? C. May. 1918 es% s,> 3S
HALT g Ohio ~ c. June. 19l3.1Oo 1os ~
Beth Steel Cor p c. Nov, 1914 lO3 I5,7 sU
'bes & ohio IA y c, June. lelt. sSa Ss,s 80
chicago FL Rys , p e, July, 1914. ss't sS1 "a
chic a Ait p c. Mch Is 1913. 99 sSt oS
c III 4 DAP =, July, 1913 sss 80 az
d & II equip Al pc. July. 1922 lol ~ ~
Denver q & c, april l9lf'iiDH - 30
erie q n C. April $. 1914. .ioI loIs "a
do 3 y c. Oct 1914. ....-....' esfs - e'sg
do S D c. April. 1918. psf. ~ ~ go 20
Federal Sugar c. Nov, 1914. ~ "a uSS %
GEN Motors 8 p c. Oct. 1915; % 100 so
Gen Rubber ~ p c. July. 1915. elt - 20 ~
Hudson Cos 9 p c, Feb. 19l3... 9S, lUo %
int e G. 5pc. Aug, l9t.... % ss1 ~
,nt Harry 5 p c, Feb Is. 1918. .lOOS los ~ ~
MINI & st l. p c, Feb, 1913. 80 % l91
NJ X & 7 2 c. May, 1913. 80. p9's ~ 20
Missouri Pac 2 c, June, lsl@.. !9s 20, 20
\ Cent AZ p c, Mich. l9l4...l"o% lVo7 ="
Cent Lines equip 5 c..
20 Il. c. Jan. 1918 % 5000 20 6s.;s
pi,ts a shaw g p C. June, 1913. 9s 100 80
s. l. & : Fb p c, June. 1913. Pss s3,. 92
southern Ry p c. Feb, 1919 100. i,Wo,t 20
In Typewr y {. Jan Is. 9l3.lco,. loo1 *
West Z & NJ p c. Aug. 1el3lol'. loln 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS AND
CAR TRUSTS.
~
-,.h.a bv Swartwout e. Appenzellsr. No ~
VI Pine street, -..

" Pine street, Alb. .
Maturity. Ynt. yeli.
Atlantic Coast Line 4 e. lsiS- IT, ~. -
&c r &, p 4-4iz r =. 1913 T.: 20 =.
cor,rat ot Georgia 49, {, lSl3.l1 - -
cen,rsi r r Of 4 c, l9l3-lI.. -
Csnsaneake 4, Ohio 4 p c. 1sl3.l T.. - =.
Sb,caso 4, Ait 1919 c, lsl3.l9 -
Chtcsso q 49, c. 19lSoI':. - -
Shicaso RI& p as p c. lslS-Is. - -
~ 1,r, & Day 49, ? c, lsl3-D. 90 ~
6aIavare & Hudson ~ c. lSG9''' "a -
Pyis a. p c, 1871. ..:.;:::... .,
Hnckinr Valley 4-4i7 p c. l9l3-s;:' ., -
uudson & Manhattan c. lsla-l s' % -
9 Fl S e. " AZ c. l9l3- b. -
y 9 southern A.. p C. 1919 ::...' -
Ieh,eh Valley 441a p c, 1915 b.. - =.
Missouri Pacific 5 . c 1918 Il: ...... ga -
Mobile 4. Ohio 4o c, l9l3-l6; $50 -
Nv central Lines s = c. 1918. 80 - "a
Norfolk & Western p c, 1918 3D.. -. 80
psnnsyivania 3l7-4 p c, 1913 ..... "a -
81 l. & 1888 ? c. lsl3.l! - o. -
s.sboard Air Line 4ia-6 p c. l9,3-'lI o. -
southern Ry 3is+4ls y G. lsl3-2l.. - -
yirsinian Ry s p z. 1888 ........' ~
wabash r AS c. 1921 ~ -
wheeling & 1. AIS c. isl3-22.. 81 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

eouotsd by Boyer. Griswold & 90; No - br.ad,
wa New York. and No -V' has' "''"'hn
Baitln1Nreb
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

,r.r,r,-hed l., Frederic H. Hatch G Coz New
York and Boston)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
PHILADELPHIA STOCKS.

,r,,,r,isbed by Charles y Barney & Co. No. .
BROAD street. New York. and NO. ~ south
I,i,llnAnlnhiaI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
GUARANTEED STOCKS.

.rx dividend Tx so per cent dividend.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
STANDARD OIL SUBSIDIARIES.

'%ov stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
CHICAGO STOCKS,

Interest to be added
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
HANDY REFERENCE.

Yields Of leading active stocks based on
the present selling prices and fixed divi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
NEW YORK CITY BONDS.
FURNISHED by w. y. Coler g. Co.. No. IS Cedar
street.)
(Accr1led interest 10 be added

'cVupops interchangeable. tKeg!stege4 tCou>
ponA tAAqSssed ard coupon. -~~t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-18
STOCKS IN OTHER CITIES,
BOSTON STOCKS,

FURNISHED by Charles Head & Co.. No. ~ wsl
street.)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14

ed slavery, little children scarcely over
Ia must spend part Of their scant earn
ings, in the mills in paying for water to
drink. For water type of the things
which God surely intended should be
free and plenty for all the inhabitants
of his world In Massachusetts, boast
ed birthplace and cherisher of Ameri-
can freedom, children were taxed for
life itself They were paying for wat
err to drink.
We do not believe that the strikers
have done no wrong. They could not
look for leadership to men who charged
their children for drinking water; they
must take the leadership that offered.
Shall we blame them? The strike was
one of the inevitable fruits of the or
ganization that the owners had built
up, the necessary result Of the demands
of a greed which has intrenched itself
behind the law until people Of common
wealth and nation are alike parties to
this crime.
Not this one instance would prove
the indictment against these employers.
1t is but the symbol of the lengths to
which oppression has gone. 1t was not
all. OF hundred children workers in
these mills who were examined chill
dren just past Ia years only four had
undertaking of any sort. They were
working in wooden mills, but they had
none but cotton outergarments even.
The children of many employees testified
that sometimes they had not enough to
eat, and the probability is that they
seldom had proper food in sufficient
quantity These were some of the cor
ditions, and the children were paying
for water to drink
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
WHY WOMEN SUFFER
Many Mineral Point Women Are
Learning the Cure AT last.

Women often suffer, not knowing the
cause.
Backache, headache, dizziness, ner-
vousness.
Irregular urinary passages, weak
ness, languor
Each a seeming torture of itself,
Together tell of weakened kidneys
Strike at the root get to the cause.
Quickly give the help the kidneys
need.
No remedy endorsed like Doan's
Kidney Pills.
Here's convincing proof from this
locality
Mrs, Isaac Williams, Fountain ST.,
Dodgeville, Wisconsin, says Il can
recommend Doan's Kidney Pills as
highly today as did when / gave a
statement for publication in their praise
in 1907, At that time Doan's Kidney
Pills benefited me greatly and when
ever I have need of a kidney remedy
since, a few doses have disposed of the
annoyance, SO you may continue TO
publish my testimonial.
For sale by all dealers. Price so centss
Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name (Doan's) and
take no other
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
uNDERwooD's INCOME TAX.

Cleveland Plain Dealer
The house Democrats propose the in
teresting experiment Of grating an in
come tax provision on the incorpora-
ton tax law. Intended tariff reduc-
tons threaten to deplete the treasury
and the money must be secured some
where. A government cannot exist
long on credit; it must pay its way.
1t will be an effort worth watching,
The supreme court declared the income
tax law of 1894 unconstitutional Be
fore his election to the presidency Mr..
Taft believed that congress might
frame a new law TO obviate the diff
culties presented by that adverse deci-
sion. After his election, however, the
president changed his position, recon-
mended the present corporation tax
provision and suggested submission of
the now pending constitutional amend
ment to legalize an income tax law.
With AL this history, and much more,
behind the agitation for an income tax,
Leader Underwood now proposes to
tackle the question in a new way lie
and his advisers believe they have
found a solution, in spite Of an adverse
court assuming that the tribunal
would decide now as it did in 1895 in
spite Of what the president thinks in
spite Of the fact that the amendment
to the constitution has now almost the
required number Of legislative ratidca-
tions.
There is small doubt that an income
tax law, if it be drawn fairly and en-
forced successfully, would constitute an
admirable form of raising revenue 1t
puts the burden of government upon
those best able to bear it, proportion
ing the burden to the ability. The
problem, however, is beset with ditR-
culties.
At any rate, the Underwood program
gbo,1l4 c,tsa va, cessation, of effort fo
ward getting a final confirmation of the
amendment as early as possible
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14

MRS. MEDILL MCCORMICK has been
gathering data in regard to the wages
of girls in various parts Of the United
States, and reports that many are
working in Chicago for less than $3.50
? week, while in Washington city she
came across a class who are paid but
$l.75 "a week She recently appealed
TO the clubwomen Of Chicago to take
definite steps toward the formation Of
a minimum wage commission for wom-
en- and minors in the state Of Illinois.
The Chicago Woman club is now plan
ming to form snch a committee. Mrs.
Mccormick thinks the lowest wages
upon which a girl can live and keep her
health and self-respect is $40 week.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
THE IOWA COUNTY COURT
Proceedings Before Judge Aldro
jerks, Count Judge.

Reported by W. H. Thomas. Register IN
Probate.
Estate of Simon S. Lanyon, final
hearing.
Estate of Charles w McIlhon. let
ters of administration issued.
Estate of William p Roberts, final
account and petition for allowance Of
same
Estate of Zachariah Oates, win and
petition for probate Of same.
Estate of Lewis Rynerson, final
account and petition for allowance of
same.
Estate of Running Benson, will and
petition for same.
Estate of lngeborg Halsterson, final
account and petition for allowance OF
same.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14

WHEN Mr. Bryan says, 81 put my
country ahead of my party every time, =
he expresses an idea that is in the
minds of men as never before. Its APP
peal to them is 50 strong and so gener-
al that the birth of new party, Pro-
gressive to the very core, seems to be
inevitable unless one Of the older par
ties shall be regenerated For the very
least, rs per cent Of the voters of the
country are Progressive in thought and
sentiment. Consequently in one way
or another, there must arise party
that shall represent them instead of
the things which they opposed.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
Notice TO Creditors.

GTATE OF WISCONSIN-IOWA COrrNrv
- COURT-IN PROBATE.
In The matter of the estate of David Brown.
ID letters lestamentary on le estate of David
Brown, Sr., deceased, having been issued ~
D. >, reynolds and James W Hutchison.
NQtlce IS hereby given, that the creditors of
sald David Brown, Sr,, deceased are allowed
and limited by order Of this court. until and
INCLUDING the first Tuesday of September
lsl2 being the third day Of said month TO pre-
sent their claims and demands against said
David Brown, ST., deceased. to tbe co,iptv
court Tor eNamination and allowance.
NOTICE Is also hereby given, that the claims
50 presented, Will be examined and adinSted
by this court, at the office of the Comfy Ind ee
az we court house IN the city of DndgeviIle. In
S S6iS county on the first Tuesdcy of October,
Dated this 9th day Of Febrr airy. 1912
BY order of the Cour,
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
90 w. llostIeS' Attorney 9wI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
One Hundred and Eighty-Six
Acre Farm-FOR SALE

Five miles from Mineral Point, Linden and
Minin, and one and one-half miles from Har-
ker station Ten room house two large barns.
good spring and spring house, and other
buildings. Scho0 on farm. threefourths mile
from cheese factory. For particulars inquire
Of URIAH GARDNER. Mineral Point, or
ROBERT SPABGO, Linden, Wis.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
CHILDREN PAID FOR WATER.
Milwaukee journal.

Milwaukee louruu.
"Did you have to pay for drinking
water in the mills?" a member of the
congressional investigating committee
asked Of child worker in the Lawr-
ence mills.
Yes, every two weeks ! paid 10
certs.
Is there anything in Uncle Tom S
Cabin more pathetic than this At
least the little pickaninnies Of slavery
were on the whole a happy, well-fed,
care-free lot But here, o half century
after we have in our humanity abolish
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
Legal Notices.
Notice OF Application.

To the Mayor and Common Council Of the
City Of Mineral Point, Wisconsin
The undersigned RESPECTFULLY re0uests that
a license be issued 70 him for the sale of fer
mented. malt. vinortst spirituous. ardent or
intoxicating liquors ~ his sal0on in the city Of
Mineral Point, on the south side 0f High street,
in the Agnes Fischer building, situated on
east 30 feet of lot -. n Nleit's survey. mere.
by agreeing that he Will keep and maintain
an orderly and vel regulated house.
The name of the bOndsman proposed is The
Title Gnaranty and Surety Company Of Scrau-
ton Pa
Dated this tithday Of March. 1912
Signed ANDREW KEYES.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
THURSDAY, MARCH IA, 1912.

THINK of anyone having the nerve to
say it is not necessary to run for office
in order to "serve the peoplep That
what man down East dares to say.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14

CTATE OF WISCONSlN-IOWA COIN
- OOURT-IN PROBATE-

Noticeis hereby given. that al a special term
OF The Iowa County Court TO be held in and for
said county at the Court House in the city of
Dougeyllie, N SAID county, on the 9th day of
April, A. D. 1912. being the second Tuesday ~
SAID month at ten O'Clock in the forenoon of
said day the following matters viii be heard
and considered.
The application of Elizabeth w. Oates To
admit 10 probate the last will and testament
OF Aachariah Oates late of the city of Mineral
Point, in said county. deceased
Ana i IS further ordered that public notice
publishing copy of this order for three
weeks successively. prior to said day of hear.
ing IN the Mineral Point Tribune. weekly
BY order of the court.
ALDRO jerks County Judge.
Dated Dodgeville, Wis, March s. i9l2
J. B. Reynolds Attorney.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14

WITH the people of England burning
furniture to get along without coal,
England seems to be the Utopia today
for the coal dealer who has any fuel to
coll
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
Miss Nettie V. Wallis,

Graduate of the American Conservatory
of Music, Chicago, will give piano and
organ lessons. For terms inquire at
her home in this city. Phone 80. 90tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
Notice OF orderf for Final settlement.
~TATE OF WISCONSIN IOWA COTrN1
- COI Rim pRORATE

- n y
- COZ kI-iN PROBATE.
Notice Is hereby given that at a special term
ot we Iowa County Court 90 he held ana for
,alq county, ot the Court House. in the city Of
nouSeNlile. in said county. on the 16th day of
" Ath, A. ID. 1872 being the fourth Tuesday II
salQ month, at 10 o'clock Ia the forenoon Of
su9 day, the following matters will be heard
and considered
Inc application Of Jane Dunn. executriy Of
tut last Will and testament Of Charles Dunn.
lRte or said county, deceased for the examiu-
tloh ana allowance of her administration ac-
Neunt and that the last viii and testament 81
eAla deceased De cottrued. and the assign
mem ot the residue OF said estate 10 such
persons as are boy said will and by law entitled
To the same
aud It is further ordered that public notice
lA.5rtot he given % all persons interested by
furnishing copy OF this notice Tor three weeks
! dcleSs lively. prior % said day OF hearing iu
WIS Mineral Point Tribune. a weekly news.
PaPerp published in said county
ISIS the Courts
ALDRO jerks. County Judge
Dated this sixth day Of February 1912
j Is Reynolds ATTORNEY
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1912-03-14
MINERAL POINT TRIBUNE.

Entered at the postoflice in Mineral Point
Wis rs seeond-class matter.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-05-01
REIGN OF TERROR IN MEXICO.
Murder and Arson Are Of Almost
Daily Occurrence.

Murder and: arson are crimes of
almost daily occurrence in the ban
dit infested regions Of the west
of Mexico, according to American
refugees, who arrived at San Fran
cisco, Thursday on the Pacific mail
steamer City of Panama. Women
and children of families Of American
planters and engineers, were taken
aboard at Mazatlan, Acapulco, San
Bias and other ports.
They declared reign Of terror
extending over almost the entire
coast and gave an account Of capture
of Acapulco by bandits after the cit
liens had been able to offer only
$4,000 Of $4,000 demanded. Mrs.
Leila Steele, of New York, wife OF a
civil engineer employed on a large
plantation, who boarded the vessel
at Salina Cruz, said American resi-
dents of the Salina Cruz district lived
in daily terror for their lives.
Mrs. Ida Gerton of Texas, who
boarded the vessel at Salina Cruz,
said anarchy prevailed near Lucretia,
whence she came, and that She be-
lieved many Americans were killed.
RAILROAD bridges have been blown
up," said Mrs. Gerton, ranch houses
farms and stores are being robbed
and their defenders shot out Of pro-
lection.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-05-01
QUITE NEAR THE TITANIC.
But News of the Disaster Recalled
the Californian Too Late.

The Leyland steamer Californian
which has just arrived at Boston
was less than 20 miles from the i'll
fated White Star liner Titanic, when
the latter foundered on the morning
Of April Is Capt. Lord, of the Cali
fornian, said that had he known Of
the Titanic's plight, all the latter's
passengers could have been saved.
That his ship was the steamer report
ed to have PASSED within FIVE miles Of
sinking liner and to have disregarded
signals for help, Capt. Lord denied
positively.
Il figure that we we're from II to
20 miles distant from the Titanic
that night" said he.
about 1890 that Sunday night
we steamed into an immense ice
field" said Captain Lord, "and i'm
mediately, as matter of safety, our
engines were shut down to wait for
daylight. With the engines stopped,
the wireless was, of course, not work
ing, so we heard nothing Of the IT,
tanic's plight until the next morning.
Then the news came in a message
from the Virginian. On receipt of
the message we started Immediately
for the scene of the disaster.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-05-01
BRYAN NAY RUN AGAIN.
Should the Republicans Nominate
Teddy Roosevelt.

The visit of William Jennings Bry-
an to Washington Wednesday and
his conferences there with the va
rious party leaders, particularly in
the senate, was followed there Dy
widespread discussion of the posi-
bility that the distinguished Nebras-
kan might again be the democratic
candidate for President
Mr.. Bryan frankly stated to inter
viewers that he was not a candidate
for the nomination in any sense Of
the word and that it was difficult for
him to conceive of any circumstances
under which he might be candidate
for the nomination. He said there
we're plenty of other progresslFes IN
the party from whom a selection
could be made.
Despite these public utterances,
some democratic senators in discuss
ing their informal talks with Mr..
Bryan were inclined to the belief that
under certain conditions Mr.. Bryan
would not decline the nomination. In
short the impression left was that If
Col. Roosevelt should be the Republl-
can nominee, Mr.. Bryan would like
once more to take the field against
him.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1912-05-01
SUNK BY AN ICE Berg
ANOTHER STEAMER MEETS THE
FATE OF THE TITANIC
Steam Freighter Reports
Seeing Unknown Steamer in Dis
tress, Which Went Down.

Officers of the Norwegian steam
ship Romsde1. which is in dry dock
at New York Thursday after trip
made perlious by field ice, believe
that they witnessed the sinking of a
freight ship of about 5000 tons in
latitude ASS, longitude $40, 400
miles north Of the Titanic's grave, on
March 26. The identity OF the sunk
en- ship is not known.
The Romsdel's attention was at
tracted to the distress ship soon af-
ter nightfall when the vessel began
sending up rockets showing that help
was needed. Capt. He'll ordered
that the Romsdel be headed for the
scene and his ship was run into the
ice field with as much speed as posi-
BILE, but she had not gone far before
she had six or seven holes in her hull
which allowed much water to enter
the hold.
Meanwhile the rockets continued
tc ascend from the ship in distress,
but the Romsdel was helpless, for
she too was fast in the ice. About
midnight the rockets from the other
vessel stopped and soon after her
lights were seen to disappear be-
meath the waves. When daylight
broke those on board the Romsdel
raro roah1a IN find any trace Of the
sunken vessel.
For three days the Romsdel was a
prisoner in the ice. She finally work
ed her way out with six more holes
in her hull and her propeller blades
broken. Temporary repairs were
made but it was necessary to keep
the crew at the pumps constantly. On
her arrival at New York she was
dry-docked and is now undergoing
extensive repairs.