davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
Big Thanksgiving Dinner

The Union Ladies Aid Society will
serve a Thanksgiving dinner Thurs
day, Nov. 27, at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jacob Haas:
Oyster Soup
Roast Chicken with Dressing
GibIet Sauce
Mashed Potatoes Salads
Cranberry Sauce DOughnuts
Pound Pudding
Celery Pickles Olives
Rolls, Butter Coffee, Cream
Cheese
Mince Pie Pumpkin Pie
Dinner 35c, children l5c. A very
cordial invitation is extended to all.
DINNER at noon and until all are
served There will also be several
articles for sale, both fancy and use
full.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

W. G.. Gem mill
ThOS. ThorSOn
4. J. Kuins
John TollefSon
W. y. Parke
Hans BrynjulsOn
A. J. Rommerien
Chas. L. Kundert
Geo. W. Dixon
j. B. BankSOn
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21
DELINQUENT Tax Sale Notice.
State of South Dakota &C.
CountV Of Lincoln.


County OF Lincoln.
Office of the County Treasurer OF Lincoln
County, South Dakota. Nov. p. 1918.
l. G. G.. Dokken. Treasurer OF Lincoln Coun-
ty. south Dakota. do hereby certify that the
annexed list Of both real ard personal prop
erty has become delinquent by reason or non
payment Of taxes for the year a. ID. i9i2' ana
will be sold with interest, advertising and all
other costs ACQUIRING thereon as provided by
statute, together with cost OF sale. commence
ing on the second Monday of December next
being the Sth day of December, A. ID. 1913 pc
tween the hours of o'clock m. continuing
until all have been offered for sale, ~ my Of
fee in the court house in the city OF Canton
County OF Dincoln and State OF South Da-
kOta.
Witness my hand this 2lst day of .Novemb-
er. A. d. 1913,
G. G. DOKKEN,
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1913-11-21

ADVERTISE in the
LEADER. Large S t
Paper, Largest Circu-
lation. Sl.5O per year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
PAGE ONE.

PAGE ONE.
TsIssraph,e News;
Rebellious Moros Defeated.
Six Americans Killed in Battle.
Searching Inquiry Into 'F'risco Lines.
Republicans Line Up For Tariff
Fight.
Japs Seize United States Ship.
willett, of Tama, Heads G. A. r.
Guidice Confessss Jones Murder.
PAGES TWO AND THREE.
Iowa Newsi
Knocking Iowa State Fair.
DR.. Drury Heads Leander Clark Col-
lege.
Mcpherson Certain to Be Freed.
Auto Kills Clear Lake Man.
PAGE FOUR.
Editoriai:
The Neighbors Are Watching.
What's the Answer?
Alaska Calls For School System.
Topics Of the Times.
Iowa Opinion and Notes.
Farm Topics.
PAGE FIVE.
Iowa Ne~s:
Father Meets War-Tim Baby.
FbOCh lSidIlO AOIlltOio ~. VA 81 + l. Ds
PAGES SIX, SEVEN, EIGHT NINE.
City News:
Y. NJ. C. A. Fund Totals Over $4,000.
First Days Result. $4,000. Unpre-
cedented In City.
Clock Hands Are Moving Forward.
Last Survivor OF Mrs. Snrratt's.
Death Guard Dead.
German Young People Meet Here.
General and Brief City News.
PAGE TEN.
Markets and General:
Deficient Rainfall Gives Wheat Up
turn.
Crop Damage Reports AID Corn.
Hogs Highest Since April.
Cattle Pens Cleared.
Illinois Senatorship Battle to Be
Notable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
ITALIAN UNDER ARREST FOR
BRUTAL CRIME m COUNCIL
BLUFFS. ADMITS DEED.
LAID IN WAIT FOR VICTIM
BEHIND woopPILE IN YARDS
Murderer Taken to Harrison County
Jail For Safe Keeping, ~ Violence
is Feared - Attorney Will Seek
Change Of Venue For Trial-Detaiis
of Crime.
special to Times-Republiean

Special to Times Republican.
Council Bluffs, June l2.-F'rancesco
Guidice, alias Henry Wiley, last night
before a group Of officers. including
County Attorney Frank Capell and
Sheriff Lindsay. signed a confession OF
the killing OF Howard Jones. North
western fireman. whose throat Guidice
says he cut few moments after Jones
had turned his engine into the round
house quite late at night May 27.
Guidice detailed all his movements in
the confession telling how. as Jones
passed a woodpile in the railroad yards,
he jumped out, threw his arms around
Howard's neck. and slashed him with
razor: how he went to HIS
boarding house and went to bed.
leaving his bed when 4 fellow roomer
came in and told Of Jones death. and OF
his later wandering aimlessly about
town. Guidice named every witness
held By the state and several others
who were at the roundhouse at the time
of the murder but who had not made
this fact known to the state.
Prosecutor Says HE vii. Ha.:.
The confession was made without
duress and the county attorney de-
clares the fellow will surely hang.
Guidice, who has been In the Harrison
county Jail for time, was rushed here
and after being formally arraigned last
night before Judge Wheeler, was taken
away.
An attorney appointed for Guidice has
given notice of motion for a change
OF venue to another city for trial. Not
withstanding Guidice's confession and
the increased prospect OF his paying
the penalty. feeling is bitter and 1t is
believed unsafe to keep him here. The
apparent calmness with which he told
the story of his crime has heightened
feeling against him among the friends
OF young Jones. who was popular.
Narrowly Escaped lynehins.
Guidice, an italian. narrowly escaped
lynching at the hands OF mob at the
time Of his arrest, and when the mob
was frustrated turned its attention to
the Greek quarters Of the city, where
stores and cafes were demolished. Sew
eral participants in the mob are await
ing trial. having been indicted by a
special grand Jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
mon.x for Crop Mov.msnt.

Washington. June IL. - Secretary
McAdoo, an early White House caller
today, said that his statement an
neuncing that S5oO.o0o,ooo of emer-
gency currency would be forthcoming.
should the banks need 1t, was made in
response to numerous Inquiries from
bankers. Mr.. McAdoo declared that
some of the banks were anxious to
know, in view of the approaching time
for crop movements. whether addi-
tional currency would be available. He
emphasized that the issuance Of tho
statement had nothing to do with the
situation in Wall street.
The treasury department. 1t was
stated today, had been informed by
bankers within the last few weeks that
some stringency might be experienced
In moving the crops. and II they had
assurance that relief could be had un-
der the Aldrich- -Vreeland act. they
would be able to meet the situation.
and that 1t would be a great value tc
business generally If they were in
formed now OF the departments at
titude.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
COMMITTEE VISITS MINES.
Senators Go to Battle Fislds" Of West
Virginia Coal Strike.

Charleston, w. VI. June 12.-t1Ve
United States senators today started
back into the West Virginia hills to
view the battle fields" OF the coal
strike or Paint and Cabin creeks. The
failure of former Governor Glasscock
to reach Charleston today resulted In
the disarrangement OF the senate mine
investigating committees program. and
preparations were made Immediately
for trip to the mines.
A special train on the Chesapeake q
Ohio railroad was provided. and an
itinerary was arranged. which included
all the principal mines on the Paint
and Cabin creek spurs of the railroad.
The committee heard the testimony OF
one witness as to alleged violation OF
the postal laws.
John Holsborough told that his let
ters had been opened at the High Coal
postoffice in the Boomer mine field. NO
further witnesses were on hand and
the committee adjourned to prepare Tor
the trip to the mines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
PREPARATIONS FOR oPPoslTioN
TO Sill IN SENATE BEING
MADE ~ LEADERS.
PENRosE PICKED TO LEAD
WHEN BILL IS REPORTED
Smith to Argue Against Sugar sehsd-
uIes and smoot to Oppose Frse Wool
-LaFoIlstts. cummins and Others
to 30 Heard in Opposition to Cor
tain Features Of Bill.

Washington, June 12.-Republican
leaders In the senate are working nara
IN preparation for their fight against
the democratic tariff bill nsw being
rounded into shape for debate.
Senator Penrose. ranking republican
member of the finance committee. is
to lead the opposition on the floor after
the bill is reported. The measure
probably will not reach the senate un-
til June 30. Senator Smith. of Michi-
gan, is preparing to lead the night
tor Smoot will command the antis In
the free wool debate. Senator LaFol-
lette, who has amendments. which
amount practically to new bill. plans
to make speech that will extend over
a week.
cummins Will Speak.
Others who are preparing long tarin
arguments include Senators Borah.
Cummins Weeks, Lodge, Root. Burton.
McComber, and Gallinger. The minor
!ty members of the finance committee
are already at work on their report.
The majority members OF the finance
committee today continued their con
sideration of subcommittee changes OF
the Underwood bill. resuming discus
sion of the metal schedule.
Steel Schedule Revised.
It was reported today that the sub
committee in addition to putting pig
iron and ferreo and manganese on tho
free list, had also transferred steel In
Eots and billets to the free list because
the house had put steel rails in the
undutiable class.
Committee Approves Schedules.
Free raw wool Immediately and free
sugar in three years. rs endorsed b!
President Wilson and adopted by thu
house, was approved today by tho ma
jority members OF the senate financ'
committee. The action sustaining the
administration on both schedules was
taken after amendments to alter
them had been voted down.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
PREACHER ARRESTS IS cowsovs.
Minister Rounds UP Riotous Piainssssn
Who Snoot Up Osbsqus, Colo.

Grand Junction. Colo. Juno Ia
Twenty five cowboys who were shoot-
ing and rioting in the streets OF de-
beque. small town near here. were
arrested yesterday by the Rev. A. =.
Glover, % years Of age. who. cover
ing" the men with his revolver. march,
ed the entire party to Jail.
Friends OF the men who were ar
rested Immediately obtained warrant
for thhe minister's arrest. charging him
with carrying concealed weapons. but
Mayor Walker ordered the city mar
shall not to serve the writ.
The trouble started yesterday morn
ing when Abe Ong. q cowboy, called
Mavor Walker liar and the mayor
knocked him down. The cowboys then,
In spirit OF revenge. rode thru ths
streets OF the village shooting their re-
volvers and shouting.
sheriff SchTahe. OF this city, accoFn.l
panied by two deputies, left for De.
beuue Yesterday afternoon to aid IN
preserving order, as the cowboys have
declared a civil war upon the towns
people.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

the following:
Commander. ]. H. Fenton. Ceda,
Rapids: senior vice commander. 8. ]
Lamb. Redheld: Junior vice command
er, w. L. Currier. Fort Dodge; secre-
tary treasurer, g. F. Taylor. Cedar
Rapids: division council, A. C. Weeks
Denison, 8. L. Johnson, Redfield, and
c.. ]. Levalley, Sheffield.
]. II. Fenlon, Of Cedar Rapids, new
NEGLECTED president of the Iowa d.
vision Of the Sons of Veterans. today
announced his appointments as fol-
lows: Chief OF Staff. L A. Diller, Dav-
export: division counsellor, Paul NJ
Clark, Cedar Rapids; division chaplain
l.. 8. Gibson, Mason City: patriotic
instructor. r. c. Brown, Cedar Rap
ids.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
EXPLOSION IN LIVERPOOL.

Canister Hurled Into Street by suf-
frassttss or Jotssrs.
Liverpool, June 1.-THE explosion OF
q canister caused great excitement to-
day at Runson, sixteen miles from this
city. It was thrown into the street
from the window of street car, cross
ing the suspension bridge over the
ship canal. The canister burst with a
loud report A local chemist, after ex-
animation, said 1t contained sulphur
and chlorite Of potash. Militant suf-
fragettes are suspected by the authori-
ties In other quarters it is believed
the affair was practical Joke.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Japan With Rights.


washinxton, June 12.-Altho without
advices regarding the seizure of the
yscht Columbia by Japanese
authorities at Nagahama. officials here
have no doubt that the vessel Will be
allowed to proceed without penalty II
It can be shown that Ahe was forced to
take refuge In the harbOr to make re-
pairs There IL little possibility OF the
matter being turned into diplomatic
incident because similar prohibition
as to the entry Of foregn vessels ex-
cepting in cases Of distress into any
but lawfully open ports. Is common TO
all countries. including the United
States. Even when q vessel is forced
by excessive weather&o or exhaustion OF
supplies the captain is compelled to
make immediate report OF his entry 70
the nearest collector OF customs.
During the administration Of Presi-
dent Taft the United States adopted
the practice now common to great
powers, the closing to foreign vessels
certain ports which are regarded as
military or naval bases:
The harbors Of Tortugas. Florida;
Great Harbor, Culebra; Guantanamo
naval station. Cuba: Pearl Harbor.
Hawaii; Guam, Subis bay. Philippine
Islands. and Ktska. Aleuttan Islands.
NAV not he visited by any commercial
or nriyately owned vessels Of foreign
or by any foreign nations yes
sci. except by special authority OF the
United States naval authority In sucn
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
EiKs HAVING GREAT TIME.
Hundreds to Participate In Monster SO
eiaI Ssssior-Parade on Friday.

Hundreds 70 Participate In Monster 30
eiaI Ssssion-Parads on Friday.
Special to Times Republican.
burlington. June 12-The Elk state
convention is in full blast. The town
is In gala attire. with hundreds OF Wis
itors. The election of officers will be
held this evening. Iowa City and Des
Moines are candidates for next years
convention Fifteen hundred will par
ticipate in a monster social session at
the Coliseum tonight. The Marshall
town boys are enjoying themselves.
Tomorrow Is the big day. with big
parade in the morning.
rhe delegates were formally wei
coined by Mayor Norton. and the re-
sponse was made by state President
Sherman r. Mears Of Waterloo. Wa
terioo, wifi, the big Cedar Falls band.
sent f5o members. Dubuque and Mar
shslltowti came in strong. and Des
1loines c6ntrFbutcd large dslegation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
AMERICAN YACHT. coLums,A
ARRESTED" BY AUTHORITIES
At NAoAHAMA, JAPAN.
OWNER CLAIMS He HAD
PERMrT TO ENTER PORT
Washinstsn WIthsut oflieiaI lpforma- :
tien sut Dsiisvss Japan Acted With
In Flights and sAeesrdins 70 Rules Of
Al +setisns Negotiating Forsisn Ships
-Apparsntiy a Misunderstanding.

Toxic, June 1.-THE official pro-
curator of Nasaski is investigating
the arrest" yesterday Of the Ameri-
can yacht Columbia, owned by J. Har-
vey Ladew, OF the New York Yacht
Club.
The owner claims to have received
verbal permission from the custom
house authorities to enter the port of
Nagahama for repairs The Japanese
however. declares that 1t
issued permit for the Columbia to
visit the sacred islet at Miyajima and
the maritime town Of Takamatsu, but
not NaXahama.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
MILLIONS DEMANDED.
Additional Sum Asked Of Rock Island
for Failure 20 Pay Taxes.

Des Moines, June 12.-Demand was
made upon the Chicago. Rock Island
and Pacific Railroad Company for an
additional s7.775.77o by Kistle q
Wright. Council Bluffs attorneys, be-,
cause Of It's alleged failure to pay
taxes for Ave years past on monies,
credits and corporation stocks valued
at $3.50 900. The amended petition
making the demand was filed IN the
district court as part OF the petition
recently fled in which the sum Of w.
s51,440 was asked as back taxes
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
kai.er Rees,ve, Am.r:ssc Att.ehe.

Kaiser Rees,vss American. A.taehe:
Berlin, June -12.-Capt. Albert 2.
Niblack, the retiring American naval
attache at Berlin, presented his sue
cessor. Lieutenant Commander Walter
Gherardi to Emperor William. =.
The two officers were invited 10
lunch with his majesty as the guests OF
the officers Of the guards cavalry di-
vision in their mess at Doeberitz camp.
The emperor had previously spent the
morning in personal command OF the
maneuvers Of the division.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Mioht Lo.e Europs's sympathy.

London, June 12.-Sir Edward Gray.
British foreign secretary. speaking in
The house Of commons today, expressed
the hope that both Bulgaria and Servia
would accept the offer of Russian arbi-
>tration
He said it was Impossible TO express
too strongly the feelings of his disap-
pointment and disapproval OF the out
break of war between the Balkan
allies 1t would. he continued. ALLEVIATE
the sympathy OF Europe and involve
the risk of the Balkan states of losing
all they had gained in the war vita
Turkey.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12

Journed but did not hazard any guess
a. to when that might be. Colonel
0oethals siad he expected to let water
in about the trst Of October.
u can hold the water out for two
weeks longer. however" said Colonel
Goethals. III the president should be
delayed in getting down. asfI want him
to see the canal before the water -
put in"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
FINANCIAL opsRArIoNe or RAIL.
ROAD pEALs svsJEcT OF
THoRouoh PROBE
PRELIMINARY WORK BEGUN
Nv COMMERCE coMa6lssloN
esrehass and Finsneins Of Subsidiary
Lines Questioned IN Resolution Of
fsred ey Senator Kenyon - inquiry
to Extsra Thru Many Months-WiII
Report 10; ssnats.

Washington, June ia searching
investigation into financial operations
of the st. Louis - San Brancisco rail-
way system. IN response to the Kenyon
resolution passed by tho senate, - to be
taken by the interstate commerce COM
mission at once. Tho inquiry will go
deeply into the relations Of tho Frisco
lines with the Chicago. Rock Island
& Pacific, lay bare inside facts con-
cerninx the purchase Of the Chicago
4 Eastern Illinois, and develop those
pertaining to leases by the Frisco OF
subsidiary Ieads.
Tho resolution directing ths inquiry
was introduced by Senator Kenyon and
passed by the senate Tuesday. Prior
10 this the commission had under con-
siderstion the matter Of instituting an
inquiry on Its own initiative. Its au-
thority to do 80 was unQuestioned but
in view Of litigation over the receiver
ship Of the Frisco line and with the
dIisinclination Of the commission to In
ject itself voluntarily into situation
that already was in the hands OF the
courts. it was deemed wiser to await
affirmative direction by either the SEN
ate or house Of representatives or
both.
Preliminary Work Begun.
Immediately on receipt OF Official
notices OF the passage Of the Kenyon
resolution the commission set Its ma
chinery in motion. Preliminary work
was beEup yesterday in New York City
by agents Of the division OF carriers
accounts. acting by direction OF Com
missioner Harlan. The inquiry will
deal with all operations Of the frisco
lines since the reorganization OF the
system In 1885. That will includs ~
rsaakiens with tho Rock Island. Its
purchase 81 the Chicago 4 Eastern
Illinois with what are regarded as the
.0Scuiaae phases of that deal and with
ais vhicA M declared by those ia
unwarranted.
Preliminary work in the inquiry will
be conducted by the division OF car
rierE accounts. When its work has
been concluded . report will be made
n the commission of all the facts
developed.
Scope Of Inquiry Wide.
Following that report the commission
will probably issue an order directing
a formal inquiry into the whole mat
ter Of the 'Friscos financial opera
tfons. Hearings will be held and arr
guments heard. A report will be sub
mitted to the senate with such COM
ments and recommendations as may
be suggested by facts. II operations
IN violation Of the interstate commerce
acts be disclosed the commission may
itself issue an order In the proceed
tnSs or submit evidence to the depart
ment Of Justice. The probability is
that the inquiry will extend thru many
months
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
seepe ef Inquiry Wide.
M'REvNoLDs OPPOSES PLANS.
Attorney General Objects 20 Propose
in Pacific Dissolution Suit.

ASS0Hu0ys. 00UVvou SOJVSSO ~ tsSPSSss
in, Pacific Dissolution Suit.
st. Paul. June. 12.-Union Pacific
railroad attorneys appeared before
United States Circuit Judges Sanborn.
Hook and Smith today and explained
their plans Of disposing of the road
holdings OF Southern Pacific stock. At
torney General McReynolds. on behalf
Of the government, expressed unalter-
able opposition to those plans. which
were no plans at all, but were merely
propositions Of something they In
tended TO try. to do" he said.
The court adjourned without an
nouncing any decision. Presiding Judge
Sanborn Indicated that no order might
be expected until the attorney general
had decided whether the government
would object to the proposed exchange
Of pars Of the holdings Of Southern
Pacific stock for Baltimore & Ohio
stock held by tho Pennsylvania rail-
road.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
WEALTHY; NOT HAPPY
Eus.n. m.sal and wife. R'eh..t
ceup,. in s~st..r'and. cews''s ss'-
sss o;;d. esea..s, Thsy Are chiIdisss and
Hav. No inesrsst n Liss.


Zurich, Switzerland. June 12.-Eu-
seno Maggi and his wife, believed to be
the wealthiest persons in Switzerland.
committed suicide today. being actu-
ated by a sheer lack OF interest in life.
Eugene Maggi was only Al years old,
and his wife So. The joint estates OF
the man and wife were estimated some
time ago at 81, 200. .eoos while quite re-
Gently Magsi inherited the income Of
g number of extensive factories. The
couple had been married for a number
Of years. but were greatly disappointed
because their union had remained
childless.
Last night, in a fit Of despondency,
they decided to end their lives. They
retired to their bedrooms in their villa
here, turned on the gas, and We're
found dead in the morning
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
pAacEL posT .hcLUoEs 6. Q. Q.
Maiin,sn Will ceiIsot Prices Of Good,
on Delivery.

On, OouVory.
washington, May 12.-Instructions
were issued to postmasters for hand
ling c. o. d. parcel post packaSes.
Charges on packages VIII be collect
% from sSAyessess on and after July
i nrovfded the amount on . parcel
dos NOT exceed 800. The fee for coll
lection viii be 10 cents in parcel post
stamps. to be AFFIXED by the sender.
THE Tee will insure the package
against loss.
The sender will get q receipt show
ing the amount to be collected. the
amount also appearing on q tag at
tached TO the package. The addressee
will receipt for the package on the
tar. which will serve as m application
for I money order. c. o. p. parcels
may be accepted by rural carriers for
mailing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
Bomb PIo. in Portugal.

Several Persons Killed BY Explosion
During Parade.
Lisbon, Portugal, June 12.-Several
persons were killed and a large num-
Der wounded today by the explosion OF
a dynamite bomb thrown from win
dow at procession passing along the
street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-06-12
BOATS PASS keokuk DAM.
Locks opsn for River Craft fer First
Time Since Completion Of Dam.

Time Since Completion Of Dam.
Keokuk, June 1.-The government
locks. which have closed navigation %
the Mississippi river at this point Ssnoe
last November. were formally opened'
this morning at 9 o'clock. The power
dam has been completed for several
days, but the government Officials. VINO
have absolute control Of the locks. haves
heen writing Cor everything to Be- m
s.ai.e.. before allowing boats to en-
ter or pass the locks SEsS..sEEsg
Two boats, the sydney In 1he:
streckfus line, and the ". H. Hin. *
the Wisherd line. entered the siocee -.
the Same time, the Hin being al!l