davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
aurrlon salts Cbts DAP
The Valentine Auction CO.
AUCTfONeERS
OF g "a ST BROAD SE
BANKRUPT AUCTION SALE
OF
LADIES, TAILORING GOODS.

LADIES' TAILORING GOODS.
Pursuant to an order Of the District
Court Of the United States for the
Eastern District OF Virginia. entered
on the 9th day OF Decembers 1912, in
the matter of Louis Aaron. bankrupt,
viii sell at public auction. on
TO-DAY, FRIDAY. DECEMBER IL.
beginning at $50 o'clock p ",
within the auction salesrooms OF The
Valentine Auction Co. No. SIS East
Broad street. about IS pieces OF Tailor
ing cloth. in ladies' suit and coat pat
terms Whole Bolt Pieces. silk Innings.
Stifnng. etc.
Most Of this stock - OF this seasons
fabrics ard high grade material
Ladies invited to attend. sale posi-
tive.
GEORGE G FTTZHUGH.
Trustee.
THE VALENTINE AUCTION GO.
AucfiOncerq
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Reliable transfers

RELIABLE Observation-Disclosures.
20z North Ninth street. hauis trunks
for 15c. Claim checks issued az the
house for your baggage. Two neG
on our WAGON. Phone Madisoa 14$A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
roIirlfure ano eaIremtn

SnSTED. Az EXPERIENCED sPE-
cialty salesman for NirEin.a. one
who can produce and give refer
cnocs Line Of shoe poiishes ana
dressings Salary or commission
Address THE BURCKARD BLACK
ESo AND OIL CO. Baltimore Nd.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Hrr Coal ano llsoo


Tong ADVISES USE or X. Q. ~
coal. half lump. ics o0okins, $3.50
ana furnaces. because II u ~ooe.
had price Of anthracite eSA!. per
fcctiy smokeiess- A"l" O'-
west Broad. -
.st-sT DRY PINE MOOD, sTON =
I.nSths. Sc 80 cord. 1913 'f-coro.
SIS gsarter-cord. dry pine and osS
mixed. s. cord. s. 90 haf-eorc. 49,
quartcr-cord. selected. f-se~sones
slab. stove length. sor nea,s.s 49,
$50 cord. s2s5 half cord. Si-so quaI-
ter-cord. Tor Rig loads. phone Mon
roe ts7s LYME & HARRIS. 1911 r.
Cary.
Buy COAL AND WOOD FROM IS ~,
save nom. Haif-c0rd best sawed
pine wo0t. S2-2b All kinds o. coai
a. lowest prices. Prompt detiNeIy
and coed service Madison fi5o. IN
Dependent WOOD co
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13

WASTED. TWO or THREE ROOMS
ard bath for light housekeeping N
desirable location; West hna pre-
ferred. u. A. s, o&ro Tilnes-Dis-
patch
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
,,raI CsIaIe Jur hfnr

FOR RENT, TEN MILES
-, rsicnmond. on car line; IaI Sc
nrcharos. EARGRONE, Aus last
Men street.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
lasnffo

NSxTlD- DIE WORK. STAMPING.
Ixht rnachl..e specialtics. manGtaet-
ur.d under contract. or Big -S4Sss =
repair work SUCCESS ny Ill =
Co. INC. sol Stockton Stiee1
WANTED. TWO SECONDHAND RE-
tail merchants licenses Adorcss -
-. care T 'mes-Dlspatch-
FOR AN OPPORTUNITY TO FUR
chase a good retail pssinsss AZ
reasonabfe fxurc. see Receivers ac-
vcrtiserncnt IN auction sale column
WANTED. TO BUY FOR CASH. HOUSE
hold goods In any quantity Phone
....Ea.u ZS5l
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Ppdr0Iu4

,,is,IsxTf FAMILY wOULD TAKE
r1fnf- 70 board who are Wiling 10
~ ftrst-class accommodations
ADDRESS q %, care Tlmes-DlspatcA.
" ~-TF1 OCCUPANTS FOR y
-,1cssanf room, with board. sOS East
Grace street
Ala NEST GRACE STREET. HOT
water heated rooms mcosrn SoH
vealences; board ---
TroND-sTORY FRONT ROOMS FOfS
-, about December 18th. with h.Ss
class board ZIG Shater street; i'u'
dos south OF the Chesterfield
WANTED, TABLE BOAIiDERS; ~ FIX
week. hot lunches q spec,aIy IL, m
II to ?. az % cents. SJS last Mar
shall
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-13
Real Cgtars luantso

list YoUk FARMS WITH J: a. coz
SrLLY < co. Write postal Ior
rac.ssa-y blanks
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
VICE PRESIDENT ILL.
Steadily Failing At His Home u
80 Utica. NJ, n.

Utica N. Y.-James s. Sherman
Vice-President off the United States
Is seriously ill and steadily falling at
his home here. While his physician,
Dr. Fayette H. Peck, believes there Ii
no immediate danger of death, yet the
distinguished patients condition In
such that it is a matter of conjecture
how much longer he can Withstand
the ravages of the disease with whick
he is afflicted.
DR.. Peck authorized this statement
regarding Mr. Sherman's illness and
his present condition:
"Mr. Sherman has been sick all of
this year, due to the condition OF the
kidneys. hardening Of the arteries and
softening Of the muscles Of the heart
which is somewhat stretched. Mr.
Sherman had an attack in the Adj
rondacks, at Big Moose, to be exact
in June, and expected him to- die.
He got out of Big Moose safely and
improved steadily and very satisfac-
torily until the latter part Of August.
Since then his condition has been az
gravated, and he has been steadily
failing.
"Mr Sherman is now in the condi
ton which that sort of trouble leads
to and is very seriously i'll, but there
is, believe, no immediate danger OF
death"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
DlAz CAPTURED At VERA Cruz.
Majority Of the Men OF the Rebel
Iious Nineteenth Regiment
Surrender Without
Fighting.

Vera Cruz, Mex.-The revolt of
Gen. Felix Diaz. nephew of the exiled
president, has been short lived. The
town Of Vera Cruz, which he occu-
pied with about 1000 adherents for
several days, was captured by the
federal forces. The casualties were
few.
The two federal columns, command
ed by Colonel Jiminez Castro and Gen.
Joaquin Beltran, entered Vera Cruz
from the north and south. There was
slight opposition to their advance.
Colonel Castro, with less than so men,
captured General Diaz, whose 900 men
at police headquarters refused to fire
at his command.
The revolutionists in the barracks
have not yet surrendered. They say
they viii hold out until the last man
is killed. However, the weaker spirits
seem to be trying to escape.
The killed and wounded number
less than 100. No foreigner was hurt.
Desultory firing continued after the
federals entered the town. Instead of
a great battle, everything was in a
muddle. Rebel and federal encoun-
tered each other in the streets with
out on knowing which side the other
was affiliated with, as uniforms Of all
were alike.
Col Jiminiz Castro was shot in the
leg during the first firing. Col. Diaz
Ordaz, of the Twenty-first Infantry.
who joined General Diaz with his
troops in the revolution, has disap-
peared, but an active search for him
is being made.
The rebel officers have been dis
armed and made prisoners, and it is
thought probable they will be ordered
shot by summary court-martial. It is
announced that the soldiers win not
be punished.
The United States cruiser Des
Moines sent Lieutenant Burns and
Passed Assistant Surgeon Cohn
ashore to attend to the wounded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
COMPLETE FIRST
STAGE OF THE WAR
Allies Plan to Starve Out
Turkish Army.
TERRIBLE BAY0NET CHARGE.
Strong Reinforcements OF the Otto
man Troops Coming Up-The
Montene6rins Bombard
Scutari.

London. Pushing on under the
magnificent leadership of Car Ferdi'
nand, leaving behind only enough sol
diers to bury the dead, care for the
wounded and guard their prisoners,
the main Bulgarian forces are in
trenched less than three miles from
the city of Adrianople preparatory to
a siege, on the result of which mill
tary critics declare depends the fu'
ture of the Sultan's dominions in Eu-
rope.
A dispatch from Sofia, in an est.
mate Of the losses at Kirk-Kilesseh,
places the total Bulgarian dead and
wounded at 1000, and the Turkish at
10000. Estimates Of the number OF
Turkish prisoners taken vary from
5000 to 5000. The battle lasted 30
hours
Back in Kirk Kilisseh, the streets
are piled high with the dead of the
conflict, and the adjoining plains are
strewn with corpses. Ten thousand
lives were lost before the isolated
Turkish garrison of 5000 men. cut
of from all possible escape by the
daring flank movement of the In
vaders, surrendered.
Outside Of the killed and wounded,
the Turkish losses in food and am
munition and modern guns at Kirk
Kilisseh are described as tremendous.
Chief among the Turkish prisoners
are Mukhtar Pasha, SON of the grand
vizier; Prince Abdul and several gen
erals.
Even after the fortress of Kilisseh
was overcome by the fire of the Bull
garian artillery, fierce fighting took
place in the streets of the town. into
which the Bulgarians effected their
entry from the lower part.
A dispatch from Stara Zagora says
the battle was waged from street to
street, every foot of the ground being
obstinately contested. The soldiers
fought with knives as well as bay
onets. The Turks. on their part, de-
clare that the evacuation Of Kirk
Kilisseh was 'strategical retire
ment." phrase which became
familiar during the Russian retreat in
Manchuria. They will have a big
army at Adrianople and along the
line to Constantinople, and If as the
Bulgarians say only $4,000 Asiatic
troops have SO far reached the theatre
of war the Turks have strong rein
forcements coming up.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
THIRD OF FARMS MoRTcAGED.
Iowa and Wisconsin Properties
Carry Heaviest Indebtedness.

Iowa and Wisconsin Properties
Carry Heaviest Indebtedness.
Washington. - One-third of the
farms of the United States are mort
gagged, according to bulletin issued
by the Census Bureau. This bulletin
shows that in 1910 the total number
of farms operated by owners aud mort
gagged was 1,327,439, while 1881, 1888
were reported free from mortgage.
The average amount of mortgage in
debtedness per farm increased from
1924 in 1890 to Sits in 1910, but
the average value per farm increased
from S,444 to $6,289, which shows that
the owners equity doubled.
The value of the farms and build
ings which were mortgaged was
placed at $4,000. $1,000, while the
amount. of mortgages was $1,726, 000,-
600, or 81 per cent of the value.
The proportion Of mortgaged in
debtedness is higher in Iowa and Wis
consin than in any Of the other States.
and yet these States are among the
most prosperous in agriculture.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
BECKER JURY
FINDS HIM GUILTY
Murder in the First Degree
Is the Verdict.
BECKER DID NOT FINCH.
John r. Mcintyre. Convicted Mans
Counsel, Announced He Would
Take An Immediate
I Appeal.

New York. Police Lieutenant
Charles Becker was found guilty of
murder in the first degree by the jury
which has been trying him for instigat-
ing the death of Herman Rosenthal,
the gambler.
The verdict read murder in the first
degree and was pronounced exactly at
midnight Becker was remanded for
sentence to the Tombs by Justice Golf.
Mrs. Becker, sitting outside the door
Of the courtroom, fell in a swoon when
the verdict was announced.
Becker did not finch when he heard
the verdict pronounced by Harold B.
Skinner, foreman of the jury.
John F. Mcintyre, Becker's chief
counsel, announced that he would take
an immediate appeal, but added be-
yond this he had nothing to say.
The IL jurors, with solemn faces
and measured steps, filed into the
courtroom at 11.55 o'clock A minute
later the defendant was brought in
from the Tombs. Justice Cor had not
yet entered the room and for .
moment Becker took a side seat.
AS he waited he scanned with anx-
ious eyes the faces of the jurors, but
none of them returned his gaze. A
tense silence prevailed
At 11.57 o'clock Justice Golf en-
tered the courtroom and bowling low
to counsel, took his seat. The jury
roll was called. The clerk then asked
the Jurors if they had reached YER
dict.
1--WE have announced Foreman
Skinner. The jury rose to it's feet.
I'VE find the defendant guilty as
charged in the Indictment" Mr.. Skin
ner said, slowly and evenly, looking
squarely at Justice Con.
do you find the defendant guilty of
murder in the first degree, as charged
in the Indictment" said the clerk.
Eve do the foreman replied.
Mr. Mcintyre, who had covered his
face with his hands as the verdict was
given, rose and asked that all further
proceedings be deferred for one week,
until can prepare the proper
motions for appeal"
II will defer sentence" announced
Justice Golf, until October 80 and
remand the prisoner until that date"
Justice Golf spoke in the same low
tone of voice almost whisper that
had characterized his utterances dur
ing the trial.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
WILL TALK AROUND |
THE BIG GLOBE
Greatest Wireless Plant in
World at Arlington, Va.
WILL. BE OPERATED BY NAVY.
Washington Will Be In instant
Communication With All its
War Vessels and Pos
sessions.

Washington. Cracking and sputr
tering with life, the Nays new wire
less station at Arlington. Va-the
most powerful plant in the world
Monday night flung from its lofty
aerials the first messages which sig
nalized the completion of an import.
ant step in> the building of a globe
girdling wireless system, which Will
keep every ship in the United States
Navy and every insular possession
within instant communication of the
capital
Wireless operators, professional
and amateur, on one side Of the globe
probably had their Instruments at
their ears Monday night, straining to
catch the faint buzzes as the power
full apparatus sputtered out its calls
for Panama, Colon and the Atlantic
coast Navy stations.
Down in the soundproof operating
room, windowless and protected by
double doors, some of the Nays most
experienced operators, directed by
Lieutenant Woodwork, sent out the
first flashes.
MAX, MAX the call for Colon.
1,7S5 miles away, was sent HURTING
through the ether. At intervals the
instruments spanked off MAR the
call for Key West, 975 miles of. No
official messages were sent, but the
results Of the test were noted at all
stations on the Atlantic Coast, as well
as Key West and Colon.
The radius of the new plant will be
about 1900 miles when in working or
der. This range probably the acme
of wireless operations will be attain
ed gradually, and it may be weeks be-
fore the big plant is tuned up" to its
highest efficiency. Communication
with the Pacific Coast will be attempt
ed only at night for the present, but
throughout the day the Secretary of
the Navy. at his desk in Washing
ton, will be in instantaneous communf-
cation with Key West, Guantanamo.
Colon, the naval coaling stations, the
winter maneuver grounds and all At
lantic stations.
When the plant ID working per
fectly and the chain of stations is
completed Washington will be in
touch with Hawaii, Samoa, Guam, the
Philippines and Pearl Harbor. The
completed system will cost about ST.
100000. The seas will then no longer
be a wilderness for the American
Navy. The ships with weaker equip
ment cannot communicate with the
powerful plant at Arlington, but they
may relay messages to the various
stations for transmission to Washing
ton.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
PLAN FOR new
FIGHTING FORCE
Federal Employees as Home
Guard Army.
MEETS WITH HIGH FAVOR,
Colonel Garrard States Plan To Gen
eraI Wood That Would Affect
the Present Status OF the
National Guard.

Washington. "A suggestion which
will in all probability have a far
reaching effect upon the auxiliary mill
tary forces of the United States has
been made to Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief of Staff of the United States
Army. 1t concerns the formation, or
rather the reorganization Of the militia
of the District of Columbia. The
suggestion or recommendation was
made by Col. Joseph Garrard, at pres
emit military commander Of Fort
Meyer, one of the many military posts
surrounding Washington.
The Colonels suggestion, while To-
cal, will have its effect in every large
city in the United States. It is sim
ply that all federal employees in the
District OF Columbia, now in the Ma
tional Guard. be formed into what
he has termed home guard, for use
in times of emergency for defense in
connection with the regular and vol
unteer organizations of the Capital
City.
AS the plan works out, it's applica-
ton is made direct to federal en-
ployes in other cities. In New York
city 1t is proposed to form q small
corps out of the federal ofiiceholders
there, independent Of the National
Guard
In Chicago, Baltimore, New Orleans,
San Francisco and other large cities
the same proposition applies 1t con-
templates the making of what has
been termed a provisional guard of
federal employees, the letter-carriers,
customs-house workers, postofice EN-
pIoyes and, in fact, every class of en-
ployes that are now in the govern
ments service.
The purpose of the plan is to pro-
vide a home guard-troops that will
not have to go to war, except as oc-
casion demands in their respective
vicinities.
There are other considerations to
the plan submitted by Colonel Gar
rard well worth consideration.
Taking the District National Guard
as an example. it is pointed out that
the federal employees who are mem
bers Of the guard have unusual allow
ances in respect to time off from the
public service, that they receive two
salaries from the government and that
they benefit unduly in many respects.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

New York.-When an iron picket
pierced the left side of Dayy Kranish.
aged IL. and he did not die, puzzled
doctors applied the x-ray and found
his heart on the right side.
Washington. - Nature lovers are
urging appointment of "cat squad"
Of local police, whose duty it shall be
to kill of the felines who are rapidly
DISCRIMINATING squirrels in the capitals
parks.
Washington. - Denouncing Jack
johnson. a mass-meeting of negroes
urged that in order to instill better race
loyalty in the growing generation Of
negroes. pickanninies be given only
black dolls.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
ELoPE IN AERoPLANE.
New Method OF Escaping From Hard
Hearted Parents.

Fort Wayne, Ind.--Art Smith, 10, an
aviator and Miss Aimee Cour, is,
eloped in an aeroplane and were mar
ried by Justice Of the Peace Weaver
in Hillsdale, Mich. rs miles distant.
They left here at O'Clock were forced
to land at Huntertown, Ind, because
of valve trouble. Reascending there
at 8 they arrived in Hillsdale at 4.30.
They decided to elope after their
parents refused their consent to their
marriage, because Of Smiths danger
Gus calling.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
END OF STRIKE IN SIGHT.
First Steps Toward Settlement IN
Kanawha Coal Field.

Charleston. w. Va.-First steps to-
ward settlement of the differences
between the striking miners and opera
tors of the Kanawha field were taken
when an agreement was reached at
the mines of the Four States Coal Com,
pany. at Dorothy. While the company
does not recognize the union, check
weighmen are granted and the old
men win be allowed to return at the
former wage scale, which is above the
union scale.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
MRS. LOCKWOOD is 50.
Veteran Champion OF Women's Rights
Observes Birthday.

Warrington Belva Ann Lock
wood, veteran champion of women's
right, candidate of the Equal Rights
Party for president of the United
States in 1884 and leading advocate of
She bill permitting women attorneys
10 practice in the Supreme Court, upt
der the terms of which she was the
first woman admitted to the bar Of the
country's highest tribunal, celebrated
sr eighty-second birthday Saturday.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

A youth attending the Michigan
State Agricultural college stocked a
pond with frogs and is more than pay
Ing his way by supplying frogs legs
to the Chicago market. It is said he
has shipped as many as 5000 In a
single day. and that they netted him
5000 last year. Time was when boys
were glad to catch frogs and sell their
legs for ten cents dozen. whereas
the price now Is half q dollar ana up
ward.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

Following in the footsteps of Luther
Burbank a Denver horticulturist has
produced a rasp-strawberry. Now il
somebody would produce pium-peach,
and combine some of the other fruits
4 might be possible to get ahead Of
the pests which ravage the orchards.
by banning them for a fe wseasons at
least.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

!. A Chicago chauffeur who ran past
halted street car contrary to law and
killed man has been censured by
the coroner's jury. Which. OF course,
is a consolation to the relatives Of the
Victim.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
STEPHEN =. DOW INDICTED.
Larceny OF $4,000 Is Charged
AaaInst stock Broker.

Boston, Mass. An Indictment
charging the larceny of $4,000 from
four Michigan copper mining com
panies was returned against Stephen
r. Dow. stock broker Dow was re-
leased on $4,000 cash bail. The in
dirt snent alleged that the defendant
wrongfully obtained funds from the
Indiana. Algomah. Franklin and North
Lake mining companies.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
BURNED AT ALTAR.
Aged Woman Catches Fire While
KneelIna In Devotion.

st. Paul, Minn.-Mrs. Johanna Nc
Mann, rs years old, was burned to
death while kneeling in front of an
altar erected near her bedside. The
flame from one of the candles ignited
her clothing. The woman was dead
when members of the household enter
ed her room, having smelIed smoke
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

Even il prisons are all that they are
alleged by critics. they ought to be
quite good enough for the man who
rocks the boat, and who needs the
most drastic kind of treatment to rid
society Of his species.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

An Austrian professor, bound for
Mars. via the United States. has been
sent back. It is one of the few in
stances in which we are forced to con-
fess that European estimates OF our
resources are entirely too high.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
DEATH FOR pIAz.
He and All His Rebel Officers Seem
Doomed.

Mexico City-Gen. Felix Diaz, Col.
Jose Diaz Ordaz, and all the officers
of the rebellious troops and marines
will be hailed Immediately before a
court martial and doubtless will suf-
fer the death penalty. Orders have
been issued for the converting of the
court, which will be presided over by
General Beltran.
General Diaz, although not q mem
Der of the army, is amenable in such
court under the law which provides
for such, trial of any civilian under
like circumstances.
The soldiers of the rebellious
troops will be decimated-o in ten
being executed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
TWO KILLED BY TRAIN.
Alleged Chicken Thieves Hit At
Road CROSSING.

Cleveland, o.. Two unidentified
men, thought to have been chicken
thieves, were struck and killed by
Lake Shore train No. Is at crossing
In Euclid, near here. The men were
driving across the tracks with a
wagon loaded with crates of chickens.
1t is said Jacob Salzer, of Euclid.
later identified the chickens as having
been stolen from his coops.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01

In very many cases apples are
brought to market loosely packed and
in wagons without springs. almost
invariably with barrels on end, and
this short journey is many times
harder on the fruit than the long car
transportation to the distant market.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
NEW ARMY ENLISTMENT LAW.
RECRUITS Must Enter Service For
seven Years After November I.

Washington. Adjutant General
George Andrews. of the Army, inform
ed recruiting officers that after No
vember all enlistments must be for
a period of seven instead Of four years.
This is the first application to the re-
cruiting service of the long-term pro-
vision of the new law While the full
enlistment term will be seven years
thereafter only the first four years viii
be for actual military services.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1912-11-01
NEW PACIFIC LINERS.
Nippon Yusen kaisha Orders Five. Is
Report.

Seattle, Wash-Five new liners.
two of $4,000 tons and three of 1880
tons, have been ordered from Japa-
nese shipyards by the Nippon Yusen
Kaisha, according to advices by the
Japanese steamship Tama Maru, from
the Orient. The new liners are to be
used in the European trade until the
completion Of the Panama Canal