davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Say, pa queried small Bobby
what IS gossiping, anyway
"Gossiping. my SON." replied The old
man. IF we get right down to the
plain. unvarnished facts is wing But
why do you ask?'
Because answered the young In,
vestigator. ma says you do lot of
gossiping every time ycur business
keeps you late at the office. - Ex-
change
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
FARMER DROPS DEAD.
Sudden Seizure Proves Fatal TO
Panhandle Man.

Amarillo, Feb. 9.-While break
ing ground on the Ford ranch, near
this city, J. A. Mccoy, farmer,
dropped dead from a riding pillow
Mccoy, who was Sc Years old, WAS
apparently in the best of health just
prior to the sudden seizure, wIfcA
resulted iii almost instant death
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

do you think women would improve
politics?"
We'll" replied Mr.. Growcher. after
listening to the conversation on the
front porch, I'll say this for them: II
they ever start an investigation they'll
find out something Exchange.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
NO s'BLACK jack BOOZE
LABELS GO IN ALABAMA.
Pure Food Department Puts Ban on
big Champion" Whisky.

big Champion" Whisky.
Associated Press Special.
Montgomery, Ala, Feb o.
big Champion" labels on whisky
bearing the picture Of Jack John
son, the negro prize fighter, will
not be permitted in Alabama, ac.
cording to an order issued by thu
state pure food department.
A short time ago the manufac-
turers of this brand of liquor were
told that they could not use a la
bel having on it the words big
Jack, and also carrying the pic
ture of Jack Johnson. Now the
manufacturers have changed the
words, but left the picture. Both the
picture and the present words are
Objectionable, more so the latter.
1t was discovered that this liquor
has its largest sale in Mobile.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
Friendship.

Friendship is courteous and gentle;
It does not domineer. does not com
mand. but is satisfied with proposing
without exacting compliance At the
same time 1t is indefatigable In labor
when labor can achieve friendly pur-
pose.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09
Double Work In the Choir.

village Tenor 'hearing complaints or
the singing in the choir on sunday
Well, | do all | can. ma'am, but it,
them boys. you know: | always us to
urry with my tenor and 20 back an,
clip EN- With their treble - London
Punch
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Mrs. Rich-Tell me. please. Nine
me handsome enough to wear coIors
that aren't becoming to ue2-Smart
Set
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

did the play have a happy endlngr'
1T might have been worse My
wife only forgot her handkerchief and
one glove"-Louisyille Courier-Jour
nal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

FTFSOTI s-du0FuIys
"All arrivals are washed" explained
the warden of the 6fison.
"And If they kick up fussT'
Then they are ironed Louisville
Courier,Iournal
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Blobbs Nell and Belle no longer
speak to each other Slobbs~is that
so? What's his name?- Philadelphia
Record.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

He has not learned the lesson OF life
who does not every day surmount 8
fear - Emerson.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

bread and cakes Tuesdays and Sat
Phone 253. 269
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1912-02-09

Wills $500 to Dog.
Dallas Texas. Feb. 9.-Mrs. Mil
bury Capewell, a well known Dallas
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27
The Issue of ihe Campaien.

Progressive Democracy is pledged to
turn back the calendar to the years OF
the revenue Tariff and the charitable
soup houses of that time. This is re.
dictionary. -Waverly (Ohio) News.
Manufacturers of foreign countries
want the American market. The pau.
per wages of Europe would permit
them to undersell American products,
once the Tariff duties were lowered or
removed. as Wilson and the other
Free-Traders at home and abroad de.
sire, but it would be at the sacrifice of
the wages of millions of laboring peo-
pie and billions of the invested funds of
American manufacturers. The gain by
the change would be solely with foreign
producers; the loss entirely with the
American people.
The man who says he sis in favor of
the principle of Protection" but is op-
opposed to Protection that Protects is
kin to the Emerald islander who was
in favor of America but 'agin the
government. Marion (Ia.) Register.
Taft will have the support of every
Republican voter who believes in the
principles of his party and who desires
to see safe and sane administration,
and many Democrats, who believe in
the Republican policy of Protection
will rally to his support, -Downieville
(Cal Mountain Messenger.
The man who says that Protection to
American industries is robbery OF the
people has been poor student of his
tory, or is 80 reckless in statement that
he is entitled to seat at the head of
the table at an Ananias club. -Sneed-
vile Tenn Times.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27
IF tho People Are Again FooIed d.

The Democracy has resurrected it's
paramount issue of 1892 and made il
paramount for this campaign. Down
with the Tariff is to be its slogan.
That means. down with Protection for
American industries and labor, under
which the United States has prospered.
Tariff for revenue only" With
that cry the Democratic party went in
to the campaign of 1892, and unfortu.
nately won. Then for four years
hard times prevailed and many thou.
sands suffered hardship and privation.
1t begins with declaration against
Protection. and. for immediate down
ward revision of the Tariff. It must
therefore come, if unfortunately it
should come, with demorslizing, de-.
structive shock, upon business.
Does Mr.. Bryan or his candidate be-
lieyes that the American people have
forgotten the lesson of 1S9269
If the1edple are again fooled into re-
peating that situation we will surely
write another page in our history SINH
lar to the one that describes the dis
tressing conditions and demoralizipg
business that existed during the fobw,
years following Clevelsnd's election in
November 20 years ago.-Auburn IN.
~ News, July 10. 7Ad
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

Leading Republican workers who
have had ample opportunity to size mp
the situation the country over predict
Pres Taft will receive 900 ELECTORAL
votes. "a more than the required num-
Der to elect. Their estimate is based
on figures which give Col. Roosevelt
not more than 25 per cent of the Re
publican vote of 1908 and Is per cent of
the Democrat vote Of that year
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

Hon. T. w. Atwood of Caro-, was a
guest Tuesday night at the home of o.
l.. Sprague and spent a short time
Wednesday morning closing up some
affairs connected with the construction
of the Owosso- Lansing electric line
Mr.. Atwood predicts the usual large
Republican majority in Tnscola county
and an especially heavy vote for Hon. j.
w. Fordney.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27
Exchange Value Of Farm Products

Is the title of a speech made by U. S.
Senator Reed Smoot, of Utah. August
90 1912. This speech has been issued in
document form by the American Pro
tective Tariff League as document No.
90. Send postal card request for free
copy to W. f. Wakeman, Sec, 339
Broadway, New York.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

pn tine ordinary business affairs OF
las n is q good policy to let well enough
xsxaa II business is prosperous and
rsSsuisg smoothly. the average man
IA net lay awake nights to devise
'ssSS scheme to upset 1t all and embark
S1STsv Sea Of uncertainty. Politics is
ssxsasss, the public business. your
vms5scse Men are important, but when
rvxlhira them to carry out your bust
MAJ yvu,should know what they will
Nm We know what a Democratic con-
xysss and president did to the country
sscgra 1893 TO 1895; we know what q
gru0cYatic lower house has tried to do
v,isss our tariff laws; and from that we
,,,u, ocasonsbly certain what Demo-
rvxssa ngress and president would do
az ,,s.sn achance. Is 1t worth while to
,,x,slaoff settled conditions which have
..y.x,a their worth for something-w we
IN, n~ssensbly sure will do us harms-
"a yohps Republican.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

gam T. Winship Of Saginaw, form
exzss chairman of the Democratic State
yssnittee and lifetime wsrhorse of
mo zarty, says that Taft is certain to
cNzH Michigan though by reduced
non syity, and. that Roosevelt has not
atse a&ghtest chance of winning Michi-
gsss or even of decoying away enough
KMsnnli can votes to throw the :state to
Wah0e. -Four years ago" said Win
Ara TAFT carried Michigan by about
H1s aeO plurality. I doubt il Colonel
tnsussyelt can cut into that plurality
aaxxxR 10, turn the state over to us.
IN nEy possibly give Taft a tight
sxsssse, although I think the Bull
lDsss fight is waning in Michigan.
leysp9yelt himself cannot hope to carry
MsaaSgan. The same is true of Maine
xsR Vermont"
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

Now that the last Republican nomi.
nf1ssm Ass been made. it may not ap-
ayss' Zoo previous to predict plurality
IN sAs county for each candidate on the
xsAss ticket. Keep this in mind and
sssY The returns do not justify the
arMax0n-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27
Notice by Purchaser Under Ia. Sale

To the Owner or Owners OF any and all IN.
terests Ia or Liens Upon the Land Herein
Disturbed:
Take Notice. that sale has been lawfully
made OF the following desert bed land for unpaid
taxes thereon. and that the undersigned has
title thereto UNDER tar deed or deeds issued
therefor. and that you are entitled to a re-
conveyance thereof at any time within six
months after return of service OF this notice
register IN chancery OF the county in which the
lands lie OF all sums paid upon such purchase,
to1other with one hundred per centum adj
oilional thereto, aud the fees OF the sheriff for
the service or cost OF publcatio On OF this notice
10 DC computed as upon personal serv. ce OF a
declaration az commencement of suit and the
further sum of Ave dollars for each descrip
IL pay ment as aforesaid is not made the under
siened win destitute proceedings Tor possession
OF the land.
s ate OF Michigan. County OF Shiawassee.
Commencing two rods north OF point fifty
two rods north, eighty-ntn d. grees east OF
west quarter post, east eight rous north eight
rods. west eight rods. south eight rods to be-
ginning, section eighteen. township seven
rortn OF range three east city of Owosso
Taxes for years 1906. 10 z and 1908, S3s. 20;
1909 S0SS; 1910, $40 Is; 1911, 50 81. Total $3.50
Amount necessary TO redeem Sl4i sc plus the
fees OF the sneriff
RUDOLPH COLBY,
Place OF business, Owosso, Michigan.
To Newton h.. Robinson last grantee in the
re- sUlar chain OF title of such lands or OF any
interest therein as appearing by the records
in the office OF the Register of Deeds OF said
county.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27

1 ~ ;
4 INTEREST \
4 sss THREE MONTHS /:
nj monies deposited in the !
gsxin 70 department of this bank !,
n CA or before October 9Th, will
y 6Ssw A per cent interest If left Y
sAess months or longer.
y -. THE %. 7
! STATE f;
! SAVINGS BANK f:
q Swosso, Michigan
Asso MISUNDERSTANDING
TIME OWOSSO TIMES
nomuND o. DEWEY. EDITOR.
cwossO, MICH, SEPT. 81, 1912.
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
49,
National
For President,
WILLIAM 81. TAFT, of Ohio.
For Vice. President.
DANES s. SHERMAN, of New York.
For Governor,
1kMoS 8. MUSsELMAN.
fssbr Lieutenant Governor,
JOHN Q. Ross.
For Secretary of State
fxxDERICK G. MARTINDALE.
For State Treasurer,
JOHN w. HAARER.
For Auditor General,
0RAMEL B. FULLER.
yor Attorney General.
GRANT FELLOWS J..
.Ss Commissioner of the State Land
Office,
AUGUSTUS &. CARTON
Ew Justices of the Supreme Court,
JOSEPH H. STEERE,
FRANZ G. KUHN
Congressional
Yor Congressman at-large,
PATRICK II. KELLEY.
Mn Representative in Congress.
JOSEPH w. FORDNEY.
Legislative
For State Senator,
XiLLIAM A. ROsENKRkNS.
For Representative.
& JOHN J. WHELAN.
>, %M County
For Judge of Probate.
MATTHEW BUSH. -
For Sheriff,
Erwin j. HERRICK.
For County Clerk,
ALBERT L. NICHOLS.
orsCounty Treasurer,
:, FRANK 81. RUSH.
~ Tor Register of Deeds
\ "a, GILBERT j. COLE.
~.
AZ For Prosecuting Attorney,
JOSEPH 81. COLLINS.
yx Circuit Court Commissioners.
NEIL r. WALSH,
WIELIAM j. PARKER.
For County Surveyor,
VERNON w. ROYCE.
8sr County Drain Commissioner,
ALONzO GRIFFIN.
For Coroner.
Guy A. COLE. iEOry Z
JULIUS KELLER.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1912-09-27
TIME OWOSSO TIMES
xoMUND O. DEWEY. EDITOR.

cwossO, MICH, SEPT. 81, 1912.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
POLICE HAVE A LIVELY TIME
Three Alleged Deranged Persons
In Station House at Same Time

Two women and a man suffering from
mental arrangement were gathered into the
Fourth street police station house I'm Long
Island city within a fow minutes OF one an
ether shortly after noon yesterday and for
several hours the police had all they could
do to keep them in restraint until an am
bulance arrived and took them 10 the Kings
County Hospital in Brooklyn for observa-
ton.
Mrs Anna HID thirty years old. OF
No. 25s Rutledge street. Brooklyn got 10 the
station house via Newtovn Creek into
which she leaped from the foot of Vernon
avenue close 10 the big lit bridge that
spans the creek between Long Island City
and Greenpoint she was rshed ont by
Patrick Hurley and Charles Mullen. bridge
tenders, and turned over 70 tho police.
Gertrude VIII. thirty-fvo years old
trained nurse In the Manhattan Hospital,
and living at No 42 Grand avenue. Astoria.
was found acting strangely or the street.
Daniel Crowley fifty-four wears old, 1f No.
81 East 9th street, Manhattan entered the
station house looking for recruits 10 join
the army TO free Mexico.
Dr Wark Of st Johns Hospital. was
summoned and he decided they should he
- mt away for observation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
RADIATOR REORGANIZATION
Suits by Directors Against Com
pany a Preliminary Step.

Suits have been filed against the Pressed
Radiator Company Of America, according
TO dispatches received in Wall Street from
Pittsburgh, by some OF It's directors to re-
cover sums advanced by them and used
In developing tbs company's business, these
actions being preliminary 10 reorganiza-
ton. John X. Frye. president ~ the com
pany. is quoted az saying:
The company has more orders than 1t
can care for and needs more working cap
Ital The Improvements on the plant which
have been under way must also be com
pleted to make n possible 10 handle the
work When the reorganization was pro-
posed II was decided that the only way 10
effect this was to have the directors sue
the company for amounts advanced II from
time 10 time. the total being about 100000.
More capital will be sought and present
stockholders will be given the opportunity
to become o part OF the proposed now
company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
PRAISES CAPTAIN AND SHIP
Mayor of Natchez Compliments Off
GERS and Men of the Nebraska.

From tho Tribune bureau
Washington. NAV Civ -. Benbrock.
who has been Mayor OF hatcher, Miss. for
twenty four Years. has written letter TO
the Secretary OF the Navy fairly bubbling
over with praise for Captain Spencer :.
Wood Of he battleship Nebraska, which
recently visited hatcher Tho Mayor
writes
We have been honored by visits from
quite number ui other vessels OF our
navy. hut in no instance have We founo
SO much to enjoy and to praise. The SPLEEN
did shin herself was an instructive lesson
fun of interest 10 all
The courtly gentleman in command aho
all MS associates won their way 10 all
hearts and the enlisted men showed thcm-
selves fine specimens OF rugged. sturoy
sober. ORDERLY and intelligent MANHOOD
Much pleasure as n gave u. 70 meet ah1
entertain Captain Wood and his polished
and efficient group Of iinlor assistants our
people found equal satisfaction IN MAKING
pleasant while in our midst the stay OF the
men behind the guns.
Mayor Benbrock added an expression Of
thanks 10 Secretary Meyer for having sent
the battleship to Natchez
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01


Washington. May 81.
ORDERS UED.-The following orderS
have bocen issued:
Name 81 Major General JoHA II nAnJo oe .I
.Iiuo 10, and name OF MINOR FRANCIS p
LACEY jr.. infantry, removed theIefrom'
Major LACEY assigned 18th Infantry
Major ''i FR&NcIs ,. LACEY, Jr.. infantry. re-
neved as inspector Instructor organized mill
Retirement Of Lieutenant Colonel HENRY G.
CAREGI. 14th Infantry announced 10 nome
Captain WILLIAM 9. BOWEN. coast aruie aI
10 Army School ~ tho Line Fort beaveh
worth. August -. ,,,
CAPTAIN EDWARD T. POWERS, coast artillery
detailed in Quartermaster'E Department, Juiy
:. 10 New london. az assistant TO Captain
FREDERICK r. ARNOLD. quartermaster
until August 81 thence he viii assume ass
Wright Terry Niche, Trumbull and Mans
GeiJ' with station az New London, vice Cap
csots am CHARLES 7. LEEDS. corps of engi-
neere to home preparatory to retirement 9.
Retirement OF Captain JOHN W. MOORE Isl
r,rst IJeutenant TOWNSEND wHELEN. 2eui
Infantry. to Hartford. Juno s. az inspector
instructor organized militia OF Connecticut.
Names Of First Licutenants ELLERY W.
NILES and sANDERFoRD JARMAN,
coast artillery, placed on list OF detached
officers and names OF Frs. ksI Ii -
4. AUSTIN. cavalry removed thereIrom'
Second Lieutenant DENHAM b. GRAFTON.
80 Infantry. 70 Fort Iseavenworth. for ex-
animation for promotion
Leaves of absence - Lieutenant Colonel
GEORGE +. DOWNEY, deputy paymaster
general two months and eighteen days
HANNA. general slaff, four months from
relief from general stan corps; Captain
CHARLES T. LEEDS. corps OF engineers.
70 September 20; Captain CHAUNcEY J..
FENToN. coast artillery. one month from
July 1: First Lieutenant GEORGE u.
FOSTER. Jr. medical corps. one month
and fourteen days from September /.
NAVY.
Rear Admiral r A. sTAUNToN. placed on
Commando enee ne G. r. PRESTON detached tn.
Commando ADELBERT hLTHoUsE. de-
tached navy yard, Washington; TO the
Lieutenant Commander cHAUNCEY SHACK
FORD, detached the south Carolina; aid
on staff commander-in-chief Atlantic re-
serve heet
Lieutenant C. A. GARDINER navy yard.
Boston
Lieutenant (1unior grade) c. g. MwHoRTER,
Passed Assistant Paynaster J. J. LUCKsIN-
GER, Jr., detached navy yard, New York:
10 the Alabama. when commissioned. in
Machinist w N. MILLER to navy yard. New
Chief Carpenter J. A. BARTON; to the Dixie
Psymaster'r Clerk II. II. KoHPANG, appointed;
the Connecticut
Payuaster's Clerk W. g. ARMSTRONG. ap-
pointed: TO the Hartford.
MOVEMENTS OF wARsHIPs.-The fol-
ported TO the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
MAY 2e--The Buffalo. at San Francisooi the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
No Drop Expected.

The retail dealers do not expect any
drop IN beef prices for several months
Figures for lamb are still high, but IT is
hoped that there will he some slight changes
soon Porterhouse steak is 80 cents d
pound. prime rib roast is q cents. top sir
loin is q cents aud round steak is q cents
a pound Tenderloin Of pork Is "a cents a
pound and legs of pork are IL cents q
pound. Veal Is q cents q pound for filet
Is cents for shoulder and % cents pound
for chops headquarters Of lamb are 2,
cents. forequarters are o. cents o pound
racks are % cents. legs q cents and loin
chops are 30 cents pound. Swectbreads
are S. cents and 81 % pair, bacon is q
cents q pound, smoked ham is 20 cents and
smoked tongue is 26 cents pound
Celery fed ducks have dropped TO Is cents
a pound. but broier9 are up to % cents
Roasting chickens are Or cents. capons are
30 cents, Maryland geese are p cents and
fowls arc % cents a pound Guinea hens
are 81 10 a pair, pigeons are 10 cents each
and jumbo squads are IS cents apiece.
Fresh Mackerel Plentiful.
Fresh mackerel are very plentiful this
week. and are down to 80 cents each; roc
shad are still So cents each, buck shsd are
20 cents apiece, and shad roe Is 70 cents a
pair Canadian salmon are Is cents H
mound. California salmon are % cents,
Spanish mackerel and yellow pike are also
o cents English sole are 20 cents and lob
sters are 30 cents a pound. Whiteish and
halibut are IS cents pound. yellow perch
and bluefsh are 15 cents, butterfish and
poryies are II cents, seabass, founders and
haddock are 10 cents pound. Soft shell
crabs are 81 50 dozen.
Uptown Prices.
This seasons cherry boxes have mica
TONS. through which the neatly arranged
rows of the fruit can be seen without being
handled: the cherries are ~ cents % box
uptown. Watermelons are rs cents each.
erapefruit are q cents for two, and Flor
ida mines are IS cents each. Bon ami pears
are 60 cents a Dozen Rose maid apples are
&c cents a dozen and indian River oranges
are Is cents dozen. Lemons are 16 for %
cents. and bananas are IL for % cents.
Strawberries are IL cents box, and Flor
ida oranges are 90 cents a dozen.
Asparagus is 20 cents a bunch, celery Is
Of cents q large bunch. and spinach IL 20
cents the half pee *. Lettuce and romano
ara 10 cents a head. carrots are 10 cents a
huneb. peppers are cents each, and sweet
potatoes are Is cents quart. Mint Is 10
cents, and watercress Is cents a bunch.
Breast OF veal is 20 cents a pound. and
veal outlets are % cents pound. Pork
chops are % cents. and shoulders of pork
are IS cents pound. Sirloin steak Is 25
cents and prime pot roast is % cents a
mound. Porterhouse steak continues at 80
cents a pound
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
siINpAY's NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in tho United States
for 81 so a year.
GOVERNMENT SUES ROAD
Charges Iehigh Valley Worked Men
T.onper than the Law Allows.

buffalo. May Sl-The United States gov
ernment instituted to-day an action In the
limited States District Court here against
the Iehigh Valley Railroad TO recover
8. 800 In penalties for alleged violations Of
the act regulating the hours of service Of
railroad employees.
The government asserts that the carrier
worked nine men In the aggregate for a
period longer than sixteen consecutive
hours. In violation Of the statute. A pen
atty of 500 for each offence is providedSby
Law and the action is TO recover the Full
amount
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01
FEWER IDLE FREIGHT CARS.

The net surplus of idle freight cars on the
railways Of the United States and Canada
on May %. as shown by the fortnightly
bulletin OF the American Railway Associ-
alton, was 1920. against 130,o9s on May
Q, a decrease of 1891 The gross surplus
was 1868, comparing with 136,77G two
weeks previously. while the shortage in
creased s04, from 6,67s to 1882. The de-
crease in the total OF idle cars was due
chiefly TO the revival of coal traffic the SIR
plus of coal cars having decreased from So
519 TO II. oss In the two weeks ended on
Nav %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-06-01

Petrol. az Greenylle. the pennsylvsnia. At
Tacoma.
NAV 3O-The Washington. the Minnesota. fh-
Nlsrouri tho Ohio. the Mississippi, ne
Georgia the New Jersey and the Rhode
Island At Key West. tho Buffalo. ~ Mare
Island. the Foote AZ Wilmington. y. e.
SAILED.
Ns,. nth. petrel. from Arkansas city. for
Greenville. Miss: the Culgoa and tho Pa
iApsco from Norfolk for KEY West; the
Pennrylysnls, from Bremerton for dcoma
NAV Gothic Albany. from CheefoO for Taku 4.
the Buffalo, from San Francisco for Mare
ISLAND; the Az. the AZ and the Fortune
from San Diego for Mare Island. Via san
PEDRO and Santa Barbara, the Potomac,
from Norfolk for Key Wee