davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-06-12
Licensed to Wed

j. Frank Anderson age 81 and
ANNA Parsons age 81. both of Keo
kuk.
Windsor Sharp of Keokuk, age %
and Belle Hooper of wyaconda. Mo-,
age %.
John Helenthal age 81. and Anna
Smith, age Is both of Keokuk.
Charles Foley age 2s and Nellie Rob.
inson, age 20. both of Keokuk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
NO MENINGITIS
CASES IN CITY
City and County Health
Officers Statement Nails
False RumOrs

10th Drs Y. NJ. Walker and G 7.
Thomas. city and county health Of
ficers. Joined by the other physicians
Of Amarillo made statement yester-
day 10 the effect that there Is not a
case ~ meningitis in Amarillo This
statement IL made responsive 70 many
injuries from citizens. relative 10
the situation here.
In addition TO the statement that
there ia no meningitis In Amarillo,
the physicians say they do not expect
the disease 10 manifest itself here,
and give as a reason for such belief
that conditions are altogether unfay-
orahlc for such development.
Wild rumors relative 10 large num-
bers OF cases in this and other Pan
handle points. are totally without
foundation according 10 Information
obtainable from reliable sources
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
BOOKS Of CITY
To Be AUDITED
Committee Appointed BY
Council to Check and
Make Report

The city council had a busy meet
ing yesterday afternoon. at which a.
auditing committee. composed OF San
Motlow. Tod Sloan and Dick Dureu
vas appointed to check all OF ths
cooks OF the city. and maze repor.
OF the financial condition, together
Si,h expenditures for the past year
Considerable discussion resulted
when the petition filed several weeks
ago by citizens asking for a detaile4
accounting, was mentioned Alder
man blanchard alone favored the
publication OF a report as requeste .
by the petitioners. Alderman Harper
proposed the publication OF a monthly
statement. and this idea seemed %
take well with the other members OF
the board. There seems strons
probability that this character CT r..
port will result soon after the organ
ildtion OF the new council.
Il was suggested that a change be-
made In the system OF collections 90
the sanitary department in such way
as TO keep more satisfactory check
It is probable that final action IN
this regard will be taken at the neat
meeting OF the board.
Quite a number OF matters We're
deferred until such time as all OF the
members shall be in attendance.
The bills and other monty routiae
received attention at the hands oil
the board.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
INSTALLED
nv AMARILLO CAN'T.

An interesting meeting OF Amarillo
Camp " q. w was held last night
In Grand Opera house hall. al which
time two candidates were initiated.
Following the Initiation and regular
work OF the camp. there was a social
hour during which refreshments In
the form Of ice cream and cake were
served.
This camp is making most excel
lent progress In addition TO the can
didates admittedlas night. applica-
lions were offered for still other men
who desire TO be affiliated with the
Amarillo camp. These, or a part OF
them at leest will be admitted a week
hence.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
MORE NAMES ADDED
To EXCURSION LIST

additional signers we're secured 10
the list OF those who are TO go on the
Amarillo Auto Trades Excursion that
is to leave this city Monday, MAY
The officers and members OF the
board Of directors OF the Chamber o.
Comemrcc are taking a lively inter
est in this proposition and the spread
OF concern is general \ committee
visited President Fuqua Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce yesterday forenoon
with a request that the organization
named furnish the music for the
excursion This matter was TAX
On under adyisement by Mr.. Fuqua,
who stated that nothing definite can
be done at this time, on accoun, Of
the absence OF a charter under which
10 work.
While the answer of Mr.. Fuqua
vas not definite as to the probable
result OF the conference. mem bers
o. the committee went away feelins
that the presindent OF the Chamber
Of Commerce will use his influence to
have the board take favorable action
in the premises. Not only Mr.. Fuqua
but other members of the board have
expressed their hearty endorsement
OF the excursion.
Order was placed Yesterday for the
printing OF the road rules and also
for the time table aud schedule.
Tickets are likewise being printed
FOR the passage on the excursion.
These will be In the hands OF
Charles Ware. treasurer OF the ven
ture. not later than tomorrow after
which he will have them ready to is
sue to participants in the excursion in
receipt OF their money.
The publicity department OF the ex.
cursion will send out schedules with
in a few days to all towns 10 be COW
cred by the expedition. This is done
for the purpose OF putting every one
on notice as to the time OF arrival at
the different stations allow oppor-
tunity for such preparation as may be
deemed advisable
That the addition Of another day 10
the time 10 be spent with the citizens
along the line, Is highly appreciated.
was evidenced yesterday both by local
business men ard those from other
points. Among those On tho city yes-
terday was VI. X Brown q prominent
citizen Of Pampa Mr. Brown. upon
learning that Pampa has been includ.
ed In the itinerary, declared that his
city will tender the visitors a cordial
reception. lie will take Il up with
his fellow townsmen, and soon be
able to state Just what Pampa viii be
able TO do by way OF entertain ent
OF the party
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
Here Is q Remedy
That Will Cure Skin
and Scalp Affections
AND WE CAN PROvE 1T.

The l.. o. Thompson & Co Drug
store says TO every person. be II man.
woman or child who has an irritated.
tender. inflamed itching SKIN or
SCALP. you need not suffer another
day. We have a refined SKIN prep
ara,ion that acts instantly and will
bring YOU swift and sure results
one warm bath with ZEMO SOAP
and one application OF ZEMO and
Jos gill not suffer another moment
aud YOU will soon see cure In sight.
ZEMO and ZEMO SOAP are prov
en- cures for every form OF skin or
scalp irritation They are sold by
one leading druggist In every city or
town In America and IN Amarillo by
T.. - Thompson g. Co.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
Wilson Club Meet

Members OF the Woodrow Wilson
Club OF Potter County are urgently
requested TO meet at the court horse
on Friday night at O'Clock. April
6, 1912, preliminary TO permanent
organization The public are well
come. but those wishing to Join are
especially invited 10 attend
W. II. KIMBROUGH.
u. c. D. BYNuM.
r l.. McMEANS,
o. @. ROQUEmOKE.
FRANK BUCKINGHAM
]. l.. CALDWELL.
W. G. STEPHENS
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

Mount Vernon, no. April The
three.d annual gathering OF the
Southern Illinois Teachers associa-
ton opened here today with an un-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

usually large atterilance An inter
estine program has been arranged
for the gathering and among the
prominent educators who are to ad-
dress the meetings are Prof. NJ. V.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
SAYLOR & KENDALL CO.

o'Shea. Of the University OF Wisoon-
sin. State Superintendent Blair. Prof
Chas. Mckinney of Milwaukee. Dr.
Williamson Of ST. Louis and Mrs
Dopp OF the University OF Chicago
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

The Republican State convention
OF Wyoming to select delegates TO the
national convention AZ Chicago has
been called to meet In Cheyenne on
May 10.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

Upholstering, automobile and car
rlage top work specialized By McKin.
ney & Vaughn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

Second Hand Cars for sale or trade
By Mckinney & Vaughn
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

Phone 2Oi for fresh fish. plenty
nice fat hens choice cuts Of meats
OF al, kinds + & VI. Market. col
Polk 1872 &C.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05

Full Weight. prompt delivery and
the best coal Kenyon Grain * Coal
Co. Phone rs lo9tfc
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1912-04-05
Kansas City Grnln.

Kansas CITY. No. April a. Wheat
MAY, sl00L July 81 "a Sept
5 ssi, Oats-Whlte s bob mis-
- 3 Sc.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
IUP FOR HORSE POISONING
Trial of Alleged Gang Member on
in General Sessions.

Jacob Cohen, who is accused of poison
ing horses for the gang Of blackmailers
whose activities on the East Side have
been the subject of inquiry by the District
ATTORNEY and the cause Of numerous pub
lie meetings'in that district, was put on
trial yesterday before Judge Rosalsky in
General Sessions. Clovis f. Duhain. as
siStant superintendent Of the PinkertOn
detective agency, testified that on Janu-
airy he saw Cohen feed something to a
horse in Market street and that the driver,
Benjamin Cohen, ran out of a store and
charged the man with having poisoned his
animal.
In outlining His case to the jury Rob
ert +. Manley. the Assistant District At
torney, said the driver had cause TO Sus-
pect that his horse might he poisoned and
that five days after he mad grabbed Cohen
the horse died from arsenic poisoning.
Hvman Rich. the owner of the horse, he
said. had kept an appointment made by
telephone In saloon in Ludlow street
and had seen the defendant there.
Mr. Rich. a member of the firm OF
Cohen, Rich d Co, who have $50 horses
which they rent to East Side dealers. has
made an affidavit which is in the hands
Of Mr. Manley. In it he says that the
horse which died after the arrest or
Cohen was one Of seven horses belonging
TO his firm which had been poisoned.
Three were poisoned on December b.
Later some one telephoned him demand
ing $500 as the price Of safety for his
horses He went 10 a saloon in Ludlow
street where he was to put $3.50 on a
window sill IN a rear room. lie dldn
put the money there. but went into the
back room and watched TO see If any one
would call for il. 40 one called. but as
he turned TO 90 out he noticed that Jacob
Cohen was standing at the bar
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
THE WEATHER REPORT.

0dicial Record and Forecast ineton.
March l2-The eastern storm IS passing into
New Brunswick and the weather has generally
cleared IN the East except New England Heavy
rains fell IN New England and the middle Ai
rarfir states and light rains ana SHOWS In tho
...rtr Atlantic states. the ohio valley and the
lower lake region. In the upper lake rcti"n' the
l,l..i-sfIri valley and the west Gulf states the
y,atbcr was fair, but precipitation from the
,,ce,,ro storm has reached the Missouri Valley
and extended westward to the Pacific mostly IN
tse form OF snow. This western storm has in
creased in intensity, ana the principal centres
~, disturbance tonight oyorIie New Mexico and
western colorado.
r,mucratures have risen somewhat in the
s,ytbv.et aud in the Pacific states and have
fallen elsewhere. as rule, ghcy are beio" the
...so,sI average, decidedly 50 over the interior
# IN. western half Of the country The con"
.d, .,-rior Of the western storm viii probably
ma. 5oyelop further. bat the New Mexico section
,.ul moye eastward and there will be general
.r,ys and rains Thursday from the western
.jo,, NJ the Rocky Mountains eastward through
~. Mississippi valley, extending hy Thursday
'igI, pT FRIDAY into the east bulf sia'ct. We
oti NsIIo, ana JAKE region, ana probably dur
me- Friday night into the Atlantic states
me weather viii bc fair THURSDAY ~ IN"
lower lax, region. the upper ONO NdiI'y' the
esst Gulf and the Atlantic states, and ihlr
rriday In the plains states and the southwest
TsmpcTatuTr changes VIII nor ht dt'l"r"' ~
l,rr that IL Will hc colder by Friday ia ~"
southwest ,t,
T.li, winds along the New Eng ana coast VII
g., moderate west. Iniddl" Atlantic coast l- -I'
tn moderate variable. cast cur coast m"h-
.,Iar. east aud southeast. west Huf coast
moderate 20 brisk southeast ana s"u'h' ana %,
Lake Michigan. variable. becoming east ana
steamers departing Thursday ~ Eur'p.''
ports VIII hay@ diminishing west in" h'.'" ,
t..., v.iIds, with fair weather, 10 the Grand
Bank.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
BY FLOOD GREAT
Bridges, Railroad Tracks and
Highways Washed Out.
ICE PACKS MAKE IT WORSE
Westchester County and North
ern New Jersey Heavy Suf-
ferers Through Storm.

Reports of the damage done by rain and
wind on Tuesday night came in yesterday
from nearby towns. \ farmland lost his
way near New Haven, Conn, and was
drowned: steamer ran ashore on the
south end of Harts Island Point; streets
were gouged out and trolley cars held up
in many places. and on most Of the railroad
lines worried tranmen were inspecting their
roadbeds and bridges The frozen ground
turned a great volume OF water into the
streams and rivers, and many of them over
flowed. killing livestock and damaging
property.
High water carrying great cakes OF ice
battered and tore at the Connecticut roads,
washing out the highways and carrying
away bridges and buildings. Julius Per-
rtt. who worked on a farm near shelton
lost his way in the storm and darkness. Hc
stumbled into the canal in that town ana
was drowned. The trestle bridge of the New
York. New Haven & Hartford Railroad
over the Housatonic River at Derby was
battered
At Westport an iron bridge 100 feet long
over the Saugatuck River, was carried
away Several factories at Meriden were
flooded and had to stop work. heavy sea
on Long Island Sound damaged property
along the coast. In the thick fog yesterday
morning the freight steamer Thames.
hound from New York to New Haven ran
ashore on the south end of Hart's Island
Point.
Up in Westchester County the sawmlh
River went on a rampage and spread out
over the fat country near the putnam III
vision tracks. Lawns and cutters III 1ohh-
ers were carried away in chunks, ana " ar
burton avenue. the main street ruiii'hs
north and south, was buried In mud In sew
araI places TO such a depth that the troiley
cars had 10 stop. A Borden MIX Company
wagon driven by William Boucher fell INTO
a ruIIv thirty feet deep which was scooped
on, on one side of Warburton avenue. the
driver was cut by broken bottles Inc
horses were extriCated by firemen.
At White Plains the Bronx River rose ten
feet during the night. Bronx street Smi'h
street and Mott street were Hooded otd-
hlemen fo.nd forty horses in the barn OF
p Young Brothers, coal and lumber deaI-
ers standing in five feet of water Wheh
tbov onened I'D Yesterday morning.
The removal of the old Kensico dam IN
ordor to make room for the new kensico
reservoir and dam caused the water 10 ruSh
down from Kensico through White PlalhS'
Scarsdale Hartsdale, Tuckahoe BronXVlue
and Mount Vernon in great volumes
bridges were torn away, and III seNeidi
places along the Harlem Railroad the banks
along the northbound tracks were badly
damaged. The houses along Bronx street
IN White Plains were flooded above the
living rooms.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
lRr rnleeranh TO The Trlbune. ]

Norristown. y. J.. March l3.-When the
rising waters of the Nh!pPdhy hNel
threatened 10 sweep away the dam oi
Pocahontas Pond this morning occupants
Of houses along Water. River and Race
streets were routed from their beds by the
police and ordered to places of safety. The
water attained height of six feet over
the normal water level. and Water and
River streets were several inches under
water
The Rar!tan River overiiowed its banks
for miles. and factories in New Brunswick
were closed because their fires were put
out. The estate of James =. Duke was
badly damaged. Carnegie Lake Andrew
Carnecie's gift to Princeton University,
oyerhowed its banks.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.

Copenhagen. March 1S. mIUnitedl states
CDanD, New York via Christiansand' >.o,
Liverpool March 13-Campsnia ,Br1' Ne"
York Via Queenstown and Fishguaard. ~,
London. March l3-Minnewaska CBr), New
Antwerp. March 10. 10 a m-Kroonland, New
Naples. March arc I3, 8 a m--Berlin ,(Ger). New
York for Genoa. (and proceeded).
Corone March l3--Cela tBr) New, lUIh E ~ ~
Norfolk via Bahia Blanca, Corral ana val
Montevideo. M Gso. March 18-Rio de Janeiro CBrszl,
New York via Barbados. Para, Pernam-
buco Bahia and Rio de Janeiro.
Via St Vlntent, c V; Cape Town, fireman
tie. Adelaide, Melbourne and sydney
Para March 1o-Kylemhor (Br), New York
Shanghai, March 12-Baron Erskine tBr)'
yok6bama em hosK March r'h fswray castle CBr, New
York and Savannah via singapore etc.
Malta. March 13-Aragonia (Ger)' Yokohama'
etc for New York.
SAILED.
{, NicbaeIs. March 12-walton Hall (Br)
Cfrom New York;. Hong Kong Shangha''
$, Thomas s2;.,1 March p xsc yo2K %Korona 'BT'
shields March 12-Dunclutha CBr), New YORK.
Barbados, March l2-Benedict (Br) from
Malta ParS} March S1Seidenfels CGer) Orom cal
cutta and Colombo. Boston and New
HambnrS. bur March l1-wnlkommen CGer). New
soutf9mpton lamp March 49, 2:l5 p mmoIympiSs
CRrl New York via Cherbourg ana
Queenstown: Trent CBr), Barbados, Colon
etc and New York ,- o.,
Colombo. March 12-Kasenga (Br) from cal
cutta). Boston and New York. -
Azores. March 12-Cedric (Br) ttrom New
York;, Algiers. Naples, Genoa, etG - n,
RIO de Janeir2 March i2-How,ick Howl nan OBJ
(from Callro, etcl, New YORK.
PASSED.
Sagrcs- March 13-Bramley (BD, New YORK
for Algiers. Alden, Singapore and Phlilp-
pines: Italia (BrD, New York for Naples
Genoa and Leghorn.
Gibraltar March 13-Germania (Fr), New
Yor1 and Providence via Angra for Mar
Scilles
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
SCHIFF DECISION TO-DAY
Grain to Rule on Immunity for
Him and Cans.

The decision of Judge Grain on the ques-
tion of whether Mortimer l.. Schif and
Howard s. Cans shall be allowed TO testify
before the grand jury Investigating the
conspiracy charges in the Brandt case will
be given this afternoon in Part l of Cen
eral Sessions District Attorney Whitman
filed his digest of decisions in immunity
cases with Judge Grain on Tuesday and
had consultation with him yesterday
afternoon
II the decision should he in favor Of
Schiff and Cans being heard, it is likely
that one of them will appear before the
grand jury this afternoon. Should the de-
cision be against their testimony being re-
Ceived eX-Polce Inspector Mclaughlin is
still to he heard, and the grand jury has
some more questions to ask Brandt, while
there are two or three witnesses to be
called to prove documentary evidence that
has been introduced
There was given out from the office OF
Paul D. Cravath yesterday copies Of two
affidavits intended to combat the state
ments by Brandt and others that Brandt's
meals while he was In the Tombs were sent
in to him and were paid for by either Nor
timer L. Schiff or Howard Cans. Otto
Metz, the keeper on the third tier of the
Tomhs, where Brandt was confined, testi-
fed before the grand jury that all Brandt's
meals We're sent in to him. The afidavits
were made by Virginia Tyler Hudson, a
newspaper reporter. and Herbert II. Mase
who was her husband in 1901
Miss Hudson says in her affidavit that in
March, 1907, while Brandt was IN the
Tombs she was assigned to obtain an in
teryiew with him, and in order to get in
his good graces had several meals sent to
him. Nase says that his wife was as
signed to get an interview with Brandt
and at her request, in order to help her get
the interview, he arranged for supper to be
sent to Brandt one day and breakfast the
next morning, and on two other occasions
gave his wife money for the same purpose.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14
Forecast for Special LocaIitics.-For the Dis

Forecast for Special Localitics.-For the Dis
'ricr of Columbia, Maryland ana virginia, fair
to-day; rain Friday or Friday night: light west
winds. becoming variable.
For Delaware. far to-day: Friday iRcrcas-
ing cIoudiu"ss, rain at night; northwest winds
becoming variable.
For New Jersey and Eastern Pennsylvania,
fair to-day. Friday, increasing cloudiness
snow or rain in north and rain in south por-
'tion Friday night, moderate northwest winds
becoming variable.
For Eastern New York, fair to-day: Friday
increasing Cloudiucss. snp" or rain at night,
moderate northwest winds becoming variable"
For New England fair to-day. colder in
Maine. Friday inc rcasiEE Cluudiucsg. dImIn-
ishlng northwest winds, becoming variable.
For Western Penn Sylyania, fair to-day. Fri
day. snow in north and rain or snow iu south
portion. moderate variable winds. becoming
4 east
For Western New York, fair to-day: snow
Friday or Friday night. moderate variable
winds.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

er's side is James Sturges. a clerk here in
the city, who lives in Ridgefeld. y. j.
Cornelius Sturges lost his job when his
little daughters were growing up. 1t was
about this time that Mrs. Sturges is sup
posed to have appealed to Mr.. Hawley and
the latter began to take an interest in the
welfare of the older daughter, Emma, who
is now thirty-six years old. little later
the family moved to Union Hill. y. j.,
where the father became proprietor Of a
saloon In Bergenine avenue.
The parents parted not long after this
and drifted to New York. Her old Home
stead friends heard of the death of MIS-.
Sturges about three years ago, but Charles
McCulom thinks Cornelius Sturges is still
alive having seen him in Homestead a
little over a year ago on visit to his
native heath. The father McCullom
thought, had become the janitor OF an
apartment house in the city.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-14

1O5 cabin and SOS steersge passengers ana muse
Arrived at the Bar at . m, l2th ~ the
Steamer Advance. Cristobal March u, 10 i tne
Panama r 81 Zine. with 33 PASSENGERS ihaiS
and mdse Arrived at the Bar at 3:iO m
Steamer Coma Mobile March ., IamPa am
Key West ., to the Mallory IS co, WIN WIN pas
sengers and mdse Passed In quarantine at
1915 a IN. Lo
steamer Fl Dia. Galveston March !, to the ,e
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse PaSsed III
Steamer Havana. Havana March o 20 the New
York and Cuba Mail IS CO. with l'y passehstt ~;
mails and mdsc Arrived at the Bar at .o'-0
p m. 18th. and anchored In thick fog
Steamer Ragnarok (NoD, ManZaniIo MaIcn -
to the West India SIS Co. with sugar. Arr'eu
Steamer Arapahoe. jacksonville March 10 ana
Cl arleston H. to the Clyde IS 90, WIN pas.
sengers and ndse. Passed in Quarantine at
Steamer Monroe. Newport News and Norfolk
10 the Old Dominion SIS Co, with passengers an"
mGse Passed In Quarantine at i:3O m.
steamer Dronnine Maud CNor). san Domingo
CITY February 2D and Azua March T., to hugh
Kelly & CO. with sugar. Arrived at the bar al
steamer Aros Castle (B0. London February q
to Norton e. Son, in ballast. Arrived at the
Bar at 1l:i5 III. ,,.,..o
steamer Antonio Lopez SPAN; Barcelona t.,,,it
February a. Valencia %, Malaga q and CadH
90 TO the Companla Trasatantlca, WIN ~
cabin and SO steerage passengers ana ihdSe'
A'steaT Steamer S @ Fernandina mar lin GBr) villa Real Feb
ruary 90 10 simpson, Spence & Young. with
DNTlt0S. Arrived AT the ibdI ~ - III
steamer Delaware. Philadelphia, 20 the
Clyde IS Co with mdse. Passed In quarantine
at S:1J p m. M, ..
sandy Hook J. 0:30 m-Wind west;
fresh breeze; clear light sea.
SAILED
Steamers Creole. New orleans; Coleman CBrl'
Brunswick: Duca Aosta utaD, Naples, Ami
ranto IRr, Kingston. san Marcos, Galveston;
Huron. charleston and Jacksonville: Philadel-
mia San Juan; Jean. San Juan; Seminole Turks
Island; jefferson, Norfolk and Newport News;
Nagda CRr, Baltimore: Etonian (Br), Antwerp
Matanzas. Havana; New York Dutch Rotter-
dam: Bermudian CBD, Bermuda; Arimatea
Wms,N pbiladeIphia: Nauretania (Br). Liver
nooI: Pawnee Philadelphia: FL Rio. Galveston;
Camaguey Cuban, Santiago; Quart tBr'' Cristo-