davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Liverpool cables: Spot In good demand
100: American, 1900; Imports. 1000. ali
American; mdaiinE upland. e;4ed Future:
G,,Iet: q 10 AZ points higher. October, 6.led,
dctober-Novernher, ef&hd: November Deem
Der and Dccember-January, eoshd; Jsnuery-
February. 6i0d; February March. e11nd.
March AnriI. y lSd; Arril-Moy. Sid: May
June, June-July and Juiy-August. 0l5d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
SEED PRICES.

Toledo. Oct. y-cLovERsEEp-Sasnn .s ana
october. bush; III 40; PeeehS ana pseombsr,
AZ AZ 20, March. sc o. TIMOTHY sEEp. iss
snJ october, s2 oTh: December, Hi.n'
March, Sc %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
,o7io,sd by Gutter, Eliot, & Co., No O. wa!i
ftree'.)
Uli quotations dorar- per stars)
NEW Work CITY BONDS.

FURNISHED by w. ~. Coisr & Co., No. "a Cedar
street)
,A~cy,,ed interest 20 be Addedl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
PUBLIC UTILITY NOTES.

disposed OF new Issue Of $4,000 per
cent cumulative preferred stock OF the
Eastern Texas Electric Company, the
proceed. to be applied to the purchase of
lighting. power and refrigeratins prop
critics at Port Arthur and for improve
ments and additions. The stock was sold
at 80 10 yield 6.s5 per cent
Advices from Albany state that the
Whitehall Water Power Company. ~
Whitehall, ~. Y. has filed a claim against
the state for ss75,0oo for the appropriation
by the state Of l52 acres OF land for barge
canal purposes and damages to other
lands upon which the company has ri
parian rights.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

According to information from Denver,
the directors OF the Telluride Power Com
pany have voted to dissolve the corpora
ton and sell the company TO the highest
bidder for n sum not less than sS25o,0oo
II IL thought that tho holdings will be
bought in by st. Louis and Cleveland
capitalists, VINO, II is said, have secured
control or majority of the stock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

The report OF the Dallas (Tex) Electric
Corporation for August and the twelve
months ended August 81 shows en- IN
crease IN gross net and surplus. Follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

Now Orleans. Oct. o.-Bearish crop reporu
from Texas aud q favorable report from an
Eastern belt authority checked the advancing
tendency OF the cotton futures market To-Day.
The close, however was STEADY az net Co
ciInn ~ car points
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Money and the Stock Market.

IN the regular monthly letter published
~ Spencer Trask e. Co. the following
conservative view is taken Of the money
ana stock market:
The factor which We feel demands very
particular watching is the one to which
70 nave been calling attention for months
p%st--that IL, the money situation. The
great demand for money for crop NOV
ns purposes, and for the thousand and
ono other just requirements OF trade is
pulling great strain on our cash and
Ie'ht balances, but we anticipate that II
"" De only matter OF weeks or OF O.
-" months at most, before goodly
.o'uon OF these funds find their way back
y u'e principal reserve centres. IN the
aDume We can pretty safely count on
4iops supplying US with q round amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

sIn,ers- 70 be added.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06
Speculation and Investment.

The distinction between the Spectator
and investor has been described In re-
view by Turner, Tucker 6; Co, bankers.
from which the following IS an extract
Purchasers may be roughly divided Into
two classes: First. the man who buys
primarily for the immediate profit 20 be
obtained. and. second, he who buys for In
vestment and the income 20 DO derived.
In the first case the buyer pays more at
ttntion 10 the profit he may obtain than
10 the intrinsic value Of the security. II
is Of little Importance 10 him whether tho
financial statement OF the company shows
that the value Is there or whether the
shares he purchases are really worth the
amount ne PAYS. He gives little thought
70 the earning capacity Of the corporation,
and has absolutely no knowledge as 10
whether the dividends paid are actually
earned or. If earned. what amount OF in
come Is available for surplus.
Tho other purchaser Is the man who
has accumulated through years Of work
and attention 10 business given amount
o. money. He desires to place these funds
N securities that will meet the cardinal
requirements Of the careful investor
namely, fret, the safety OF principal; Sec
ond. the best possible return consistent
With this safety of principal, and, third
ready marketability in the event OF its
oecomtug necessary 70 sell his invest
mentA Thu safety Of the investors prin-
opal Ia shown In the actual assets that
are back Of an issue Of stock, paying due
pt'ention 10 the net quick assets--that is,
me assets which arc readily convertible
INTO cash ovo All above any indebted
ness-anG t. Management Then, too,
me earning power of a corporation must
De carefully examined to show that its
dividend requirements can be easily earned
~ least three times over"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

&C.,, sweet POTATOES dull and weak.
or,ors firm for fancy String beans IN *
esssss supply and SgS lSw SsSrSCS,
iSand. 'G bbi or bag 90 g "a state ana
renrsyiyaTa bulk $50 IS , 10 81 Iona f5O&
si ~. SWEET POTATOES. southern. yell
low. bbl, 81 p$1 30; Jersey. No l. basket COG
Ssi; No 2, 4O8Nsi ONIONS sta sts Z 3, and pni
w v;s 70 s Sst' ve iSgO ico6 bag s56g
IS: red 75c3sl ~: Orange County vel
low. red or white, 50cGSl; basket. so !9c:
Jersey. white or yellow. basket o9a, S &c:
oNioN picKLEs whits; bssKst; 81 H NesSs;
Wnx. ' sasiSst SSa 75c; green, 2SGSos; bag.
40 q 4cc; Connecticut. green; bag, 2oQSoc;
y.sip s;,, wsS e sssah s SSS 6NNBER
R Iad Su Sai"sr ssiSsT ?5 ctnhoTs Dbl q
bos 1902 Srl,,H SaE; oo SSg s, S6@
S r. SU; Eos, IS. cABBAGEs, ton, Sass;
100 s9 'q5Sc si SAgLiI dn4 ent 81
Ss2 Is; short. s2Gs4: CORN. 100. 5oc0
Standard case, 81 2J@s2 %: CHIcoRY, Dbl DBL
Soseoc; EGGPItNrs Jer.ey es nsst; 500 goo
Soci hbi 70cSsl 20; Ho sn 81 soSsss so;
RRALF Xii. IoSSoc; LETTUCE. state: crate.
boc ati 2S: basket, 2oc@N e5; Dbl. 2s@l 5c;
LIMA BEANS potato. basket. 6oc ~ bag,
S Ss, &c. &C. o M BASKET 7sc ssi as Southern
sa:fsss ;a$ rSRssns ss. assF s sSs .o so
bbI saa 9se. eRoxAiNE' bSl. asa Tsc: Sas.
SS et, esaSoo; R1DIsHEs. 100 blnehes; 81;
sPiNA CT. hbl. 60GT5c: SQUASH, Hubbard
9 S,,s ,ssT 81 MSi rsoW Ss !sess1; ToMA!
TOES nearby box, 25c9Sf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-10-06

stockholders nnaae ln
,e yieis ' tpytdMd 10
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
NEWS WRITERS or THREE DAILY PAPERS
MEET To ORGANIZE A PRESS CLUB HERE

With a view to promoting the organ
izatlon of a press club in Honolulu
for the joint benefit of the community
and the active newspaper men, the Pub
lie Service Association gave dinner
last night in the Union Grill at which
the writers of the three daily papers
and of the local weekly and monthly
publications were present in force.
Alexander Hume Ford, editor of the
Mid-Pacifc Magazine, presided as the
representative of the Public Service
Association and Percy Hunter of sgd.
ney, Australia, who is stopping in Ho-
nolulu while en- route to London was
guest of honor.
There were no formal speeches on
the evening program but most of those
present contributed their ideas upon
the feasibility of organizing and main
tanning press club The characters
and careers of similar organizations on
the mainland, to which most of the men
had belonged at one time or another,
were discussed, the question of "a club
room or clubhouse came up for dis
cussion, the qualifications for member.
ship and the possible achievements of
press club were talked over inform
ally That club of some sort, with
or without headquarters, would be
formed was taken for granted from the
start and for some time the question
as to wether the club was to be simply
an organization bound together by the
merItorious object of boosting Homo
lulu and promoting good works in the
community with an occasional meeting
for purposes of entertainment and the
like, or whether it was to be a socia
body as well, with a meeting place
where the members could get together
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

less formally and more frequently, oc-
eupied much attention.
Finally committee was appointed
by the presiding officer to take up the
disputed questions, decide upon the
merits of the numerous suggestions and
report to the prospective members at
an adjourned meeting. The three mem
bers named by the chairman were Dan
iel Logan, city editor of the Star, chair
man; Riley Allen, city editor of the
Bulletin, and George Henshall of The
Advertiser, the other two members of
the committee of FIVE to be selected
by the appointed members.
1t is proposed that when this COM
mittee has made its report, and the
character of the club determined and
the organization effected, the entire
body win 60 to Haleiwa on special
train to cement the social unity of the
new club, and to give the members OPP
portunity to talk over the clubs pos
sibilities.
At the close of the meeting vote
of thanks was unanimously rendered
the Public Service Association for the
entertainment provided. The dinner
was almost unique in the history of
local newspaperdom and was, In the
recollection of the veterans of the pro-
fession, the first representative gather
ing of newspaper writers ever held in
Honolulu.
The following local men were pres.
ent: From The Advertiser, M. G.
Maury, George Henshall, A. P. Taylor
II. L. Walker, A. L. MacKaye, r. Y
Gilbert. From The Star, Daniel Logan
V. L. Stevenson, John M. Giles, A
Wallace. From The Bulletin, Phil Dan
ky, Laurence Reddington, James III
Hakuole F. E. Matson. From the Mid
Pacific Magazine, Alexander Hume
Ford. From the Crossroads, Z. Z
Irwin. From the Paradise of the Pa
cific, William Langton.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
INTEASLAND ORDERS
STEEL FOR ITS NEW
FLOATING DRVD0CE
(From wednesday 3 Advertiser.J

(From Wednesday Adversely
One thousand tons of steel were or
dered from the United States Steel
Company Monday by the Inter-Island
Steam Navigation Co. for its floating
drydosk. The company received ca
bled reply yesterday morning acknowl.
edging receipt of the order, with the in
formation that work on it would be
commenced at once.
President Kennedy Of the Inter-Isl-
and company has not yet entered into
final negotiations with the territorial
government for the use OF lease of the
Eva end of the slip between the
Maunaloa and Hackfeld wharves,
where it is proposed to locate the dock,
but will do so in a short time.
"There is plenty of time to look at
ter those Details said Mr.. Kennedy
Yesterday. "We have ordered the lum'
Der and this will arrive some time in
June. We will then commence work
on the timber portion of the dock
There are to be nine pontoons and
these will be put together as a section
al bookcase is built up. The nine pom
itial needs, and will carry vessel vi
to 5000 tons. If we want to take W
heavier vessels up to 5000 tons, we will
take out the pontoons in the center
place them at the ends and then put
in deeper pontoons, about twelve fee
depth for each. The whole scheme o.
lifting vessels is calculated to a meet,
and to ton, and is all matter o
mathematics.
'The steel we have ordered is 70
the wings, or for the upright sides o
the dock.
'fThe old marine railway has abou
seen the last of its usefulness. w
cannot put our heavier vessels on tn
railway and in fact it is taking
chance to put some of the medium
sized boats on. When we bought
new chain for the railway it wa
thought it would be sufficient to bea
the strain of hauling vessel the siz
of the Mauna Kea, but it went bac
on us. A new chain has been fitted
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

showed the Indians in the train of Co
lumbus returning to Spain.
Seated upon their thones, Ferdinand
and Isabella received the great navi-
gator. The king and queen were truly
regal in their robes and attended by
eourtiers, guards and court ladies.
Columbus advances before the king,
makes obeisance, and exhibits the three
Indians, At one side is sea.chest
which is opened and from it's depths
Columbus displays curious things from
the mysterious land which he had dis.
covered and from which he had returned
to place in the possession of the Cas-.
lillian monarchs. Columbus is thanked
by the king and queen and is received
with great honors.
Samuel Wilder, as the king, and
Edith Carter, as the queen, acted their
parts well. Their costumes, as were
also those of their attendants, were
most elaborate. Columbus was person.
ated by Alfred Wadsworth, who carried
his trials and his honors in becoming
manner.
The trio of Indians In the tableauA
were James Campbell, Aulay Macaulay
aud Chaek Tong
The hardy mariners, who shared IN
the hardships of the great event wer'
personihed by Francis Abel, Sal Kee An
Everett Brown, Leon Ebersole, Harvey
Hitchcock, David LeOng, Jere Smith
Chester Taylor, and Franklin Richard
son.
I'm the beautiful court scene, as ladies
in-Waiting, we're Emily Cooke, Charlotte
Blake, Lydy mitch, aud lillian Me
chesney, while Donald llayselden wa
the gally aitired page,
The guards, wearing full armof, yer
Norman King and burrows llenshal
while Joseph Chalmers was lls ton
snTed priest
foF court ladies there we're Irea
AhFens, Evelyn hFeehens, Helen nhuTel
Alieen noNssii Hath naTiley, faull
laifyiai nsnsyihye Heck Jag, Pearl Rrkl
mRue, Violet nadasp Aaelslde frat
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
WOMEN WHO
LOOK TIRED
SHOULD LEARN HOW TO AVOID
APPEARING OLD BEFORE THEIR
TIME.

Some women always wear worn,
tired look. 1t is the outward sign of
nervousness with its accompaniment of
worry, headache and sleeplessness.
1t is useless to tell some women to
rest. Circumstances will not permit.
But it is always possible to build up
the strength to meet the strain.
Overwork seldom kills. Worry often
does, If you would keep the worn look
from your face strengthen your system
with DR.. Williams Pink Pills and do
Not worry. DR.. Williams Pink Pills
are blessing to women. They pre-
serve the beauty that health alone can
give, the youthful brightness of eye,
the color in cheeks and lips that comes
along from rich, red blood.
Mrs. John Utter, of Puyallup, Wash,
says: "For eight years i was able to
work only part of the time and often
could just drag around. Most peo-
pie would have given up and gone TO
bed. / was so nervous that j could not
get much sleep and was subject to head.
aches and dizzy spells. Ny stomach
was out of order all of the time and /
was troubled with gas forming on it. !
would often have smothering spells
when / could not raise myself up
took great many kinds of medicine
but found no relief until / followed
friend g advice and tried DR.. vii
liams Pink Pills. They helped me right
away. ] could sleep better, was MOI
so nervous and became stronger.
used the pills for some time and wal
entirely cured, Since then / have al
ways had DIR, Williams Pink Pills il
the house. My husband had a sever
ease OF inflammatory rheumatism whiel
settled in his hands and feet. A few
boxes of the pills cured him and he ha
never had a return of the disease
Get box Of DR., Williams Pink PIN
from your druggist today, Do not d,
lay begin the treatment now. Writ
the Or, Williams Medicine Co, seher
eetady, ~ y, and learn what the pill
have accomplished la eases like YOU
own. II You cannot get nr Williams
Pink Pills readily near home send fift
cents for one box or $3.50 for a hal
dozen, by mail, postpaid,
TW0 helpful hookleis (" Building q
The lalnodH and i'plain Talks 10 W,
men, alylag more information ahou
ihe remedy wlll BE sent free 20 aHy af
aftss on Feqpeff
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

Affairs at the territorial immigra-
ton station are being pushed forward
under pressure and the force of inter
prefers, immigration men, customs in
spectors, doctors and nurses are work
ing night and day in an effort to get
the newcomers started to their plan
tation homes on this and the other isl
ands as fast as they come ashore from
the quarantine station. There were 445
men, women and children in the sta
ton yesterday and their personal eff
fects were undergoing the scrutiny of
the customs men in anticipation of
their departure in the near future for
Kauai, Maui and Hawaii. According TO
Inspector Medeiros there is pitiable
lack of dutiable articles in the bag
gage of the immigrants and aside from
few knives and Anticipated blunder
buses which they have confscated the
customs men have pried into several
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

In an effort to prevent her daughters
marriage to an undesirable sutton a
Hawaiian mother took her thirteen
year-old child into Judge Whitney's
court yesterday seeking to have her
sent to the reform school. Failing in
this, she called upon Federal District
Attorney Breckons and requested that
the girl be sent to Jail for violating
the Edmunds Act. The testimony be-
fore Judge Whitney was decidedly SEN
sational. The mother told that her
daughter, who, by the way, claims to
be eighteen years old, and a Hawaiian
lad twenty-five years old had come to
her asking for permission to marry.
They told her that they loved each
other and only needed her sanction
but the mother refused to permit the
wedding and, according to her own
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
MOTHER THINKS REFORM SCHOOL BETTER
THAN MA7R|MONY FOR HER DAUGHTER

frank statement encouraged illicit rela-
tions between them. The lovers per-
sisted in their desire to be married
however, and as the mother obdurately
refused permission they planned an
elopement which was to have taken
place Monday last. In this the watch.
full mother headed them off however,
and yesterday determined to end the
matter by bringing the case into the
juvenile court.
When he had heard the whole story
Judge Whitney advised the woman to
have the pair married as quickly as
possible, but the woman did not see
it that way and visited District At.
torney, Breckons shortly after four
o'clock. Meanwhile the sutton was en-
deavoring to procure marriage license.
All the parties concerned will be before
the federal district attorney this morn.
ing,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
DEMOCRATS GET
DOWN TO WORK

The Democratic central committee
held its first meeting Monday night,
the first since its organization at the
recent convention, and plans were pro.
iected for an earnest campaign on be-
half of Link McCandless, the standard
bearer of the party.
The committee is headed by NJ. Pa.
checo, as chairman, who is also chair
man of the executive committee. The
executive committee is composed of the
following: Harry Irwin of Hilo, first
district; Charts Ka, second district;
Nelson K. Kaloa, third; B. N. Kaha.
lepuna and E. H. F. Wolter, fourth;
Hugh Kanae and E. J. McCandless
fifth; j. s. Chandler, Kauai, sixth.
f. H. Wolter was elected vice-chair.
man and John Efinger, treasurer, OF
the central committee. These officers
are ex-officio officers of the executive
committee.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
ALL HARD At WORK At Immigration
STATION TO GET NEWCOMERS To JOBS

tons of shabby baggage with little re-
suit.
Eight babies with the measles were
separated from the others together
with their families and amid many pro-
tests and profuse farewells the whole
party was sent back to quarantine isl
and yesterday afternoon.
Interpreter Dutro gave evidence of
the strain under which all the attaches
of the station are when he said despair
ingly yesterday he had been so busy
that he had not even had time to tease
any of his charges. At three O'Clock
yesterday morning he was awakened
from his slumbers by the clamor of
many voices and learned that he was
needed in another quarter of the shed.
Upon his arrival at the center of ex-
element and gesticulation he found
that Spanish family had just in
creased by one and his presence was
required while the parents solemnly
named the newborn Pedro. Don Pc
dro, Dutro declares, is not only the
newest but the handsomest Spaniard
in the station.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
1NDIoTMENTs STAND.

SAN FRANCISCO, May Judge
Dunno today denied motion by counsel
for Abe Ruef, the convicted boss end
briber, that the eighty'hve grand jury
indictments still remaining against
Ruef be dismissed.
AA&k#k##sR&ss%#*#%##**N
Mott smith, Colorado, Francis Bow
arsi Arizona, Werner Smith, New
Mexico, Maynard Dayisoni Alaska,
Fred petersoni Indian Territory, Fred
Makinneyi oklahoma, Charles Rich
ardson,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
A MArrER OF ooMMoN INTEREST.

How to cure a cold is question IN
which many are interested just now.
Chamberlain Is Cough Remedy has won
its great reputation and immense sale
by its remarkable cures of colds. 1t
can always be depended upon. For
sale by Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
PUNAHOU PAGEANT
Continued from Page 8.

ira had been drilled by Carl Miltner,
the violin instructor at the college, and
did credit to his training.
The dance was performed on real
greensward back of the stage and the
May'pole with the ribbons the eolors
of Oahu College answered the most ex-
acting requirements of any May.pole
of Merrie England.
The dancers were;
Dorothy Ashley, Gertrude Blake,
Winifred Brown, Sybil Carter, Doro-
thea Cooke, Augusta Delaporte, Frances
harrington, Dollie Henning, Elizabeth
Hobby, Lucille Hogs, Elizabeth Hore,
Helen MeLane, Kulamanu McWayne,
Elizabeth Mulch, Leinani Chilling.
worth, Marian Paris, Nellie Phillips,
Catharine Pratt, Margaret scudder,
Vivian Silva, Hester Smith, Blanche
Wishard, Rachel Woods, Dorothy Win.
ter.
The Eliza bethan orchestra was com.
posed of Willard Ables, Robert Heen
Frank Winter Rodney Rogers, Donald
Brown, Roland Gay, Howard Johnston
Harold Harvey.
Discovery Of America.
Modern civilization was first eNempli
/ fled hy aeanes incidental 10 the disroY
cry Of America by Christopher colum
bus In tht far field, among bushes
/ che spectators haH hfHt a trio Of painlri
Indians covered with fuTs, Who Nateho,
the landing ~ Columbus aud his on
esFs soldiers aud priests They aas
them fall apou their knees and fenda
thanka 20 dod, I'd which time tho dis
eaYefsF also ieok formal pnsanssion "a
hap Salvador ~ ihe namn 81 frfiinuni
sna lsahflls ~ fpaie. 'fhs ut1t sfau
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
PILES CURED IN . 10 ~ DAYS.

pAZo OINTMENT Is guaranteed
70 cure any case Of Itching Blind,
bleeding OF prolmding piles IN 0 q
a days OF money Tslunded,- Made BY
PARIS MEDICINE CO. Saint Louis
u II a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03

Tho expense Of Colonel Roosevelt .
campaign In New York eliY for dele.
gates 10 the national Republican enn.
yeniion was 8ha leAfb, according 90
tho fgpoFi alel By che Rooseyeli
League
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-05-03
$4,000 TON SHIPS FOR
North GERMAN LLOYD
CONTRACT LET FOR SWIFT LINER
5000 TONS LARGER THAN
WAS THE TITANIC.

NEW YORK, April ia contract
for building a 54,00o-ton transatlantic
liner, which means ship that will be
1000 tons larger than the Hamburg
American liner Imperator now in
process of construction and nearly 5000
tons bigger than the Olympic and the
Titanic, was let by the North German
Lloyd line yesterday, and it is stated
that the letting of this contract is prob
ably the forerunner of several other
similar contracts, which will mean that
by 1915 the great German company will
own a fleet of these giant liners.
The exact tonnage of the new liner,
which has been designed to be the
speediest of its type afloat, is not given,
but it is stated that her tonnage will
be about twice that of the George
Washington. The George Washington
is 27,OO0-ton vessel. The name OF
the new liner is also not announced, but
the understanding is that one of the
great names in American history will
be chosen.
The announcement that the NORTH
German Lloyd Line has gone all thu
other Transatlantic companies one bet
ter followed the receipt of cablegran
from the Bremen Office to the New
York agents. This message said tina
the contract has been awarded to tn
Schichau Shipbuilding Company o
Danzig, Germany, and that the ney
liner will be ready for service il
August, 1914.