davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

Knots men at yesterdays primaries"
but not until the afternoon.
According to the story told Collins,
Englehart and Oleska were listed for
winning. Joe Morris. the south END
politician got wind of the move tD
hook" him so he went to Tom Knots
and balled the mayor out
Morris said that he had the entire
Jewish vote with him, it is said. ard
that there would be something doing
if any rough work was started
SO in the afternoon the word went up
and down the Knots men to trim
Collins and work for Morris instead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
Like south American Affair.

And when Zawadzki men did appear
at the polls those having the latter's
badges were either chased away or in
many instances given ballots already
marked. Last night when upwards of
900 Zawadzki men went down to the
polling place in the Polish quarter at
Seventeenth avenue and Massachusetts
street the judges found that they had
run out" of ballots The men didn't
get to vote.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
ALUMNI
BANQUET

Tonight will witness the closing
event of the commencement week for
the East Chicago high school the
festivities winding up with the alumni
banquet, which is an annual feature of
the exercises and is held by the alumni
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
HOW JOHN A. COLLINS
WAS DOUBLE-CROSSED

John A. Collins, the popular general
manager of the Gary Bolt and Screw
works, was double-crossed by the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

Continued from page one.)
wheel, one hundred yards down the
street The front wheels hit the curb
ing while the rear swung with great
momentum and shattered themselves a
second later.
Car Then Overturned.
Then the tumbled bottom side up
pinning John Fugina. 9510 South Chi
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
KNOTS SWAMPS
OPPONENTS

LA1N W ~ ~ Wv EA4AL ~
OPPONENTS
tContipued from rase one,
in Gary few months ago The candi-
dates for aldermen-at-large had a good
bunch of voters working for them for
their total is s.145
"Primaries- Disgrace Farce.
The primaries early IN the day
degenerated into comic opera farce
when Tom Knots police went out and
ousted most of the election sheriffs
named by the city central committee in
conformance with the law. Then uni
formed cops were placed at each poll
ing place while others. plain clothes
men, helped to electioneer for the "old
man" and saw to it that everybody
got square deal"
Like south American Affair
Early in the day the Zawadzki and
Castleman democrats were told to
vamoose. Even Zawadzki was chased
from the polls and Castleman himself
was warned not TO appear at any poll
ing place under pain of being incarcer-
ated in the BOBBY hatch" SEEING that
Knots and his police were in full con-
troll Of things Zawadzki and Castle
they at once filed contests.
The idea expressed in the Knots
newspaper the other night that no one
but Tom Knots has right to run for
mayor of Gary was carried out to the
letter by the police.
Suddenly Run Out of Ballots.
And when Zawadzki men did appear
at the polls those having the latters
badges were either chased away or in
many instances given ballots already
marked. Last night when upwards Of
900 Zawadzki men went down to the
polling place In the Polish quarter at
Seventeenth avenue and Massachusetts,
street the judges found that they had
run out" of ballots The men didn't
get to vote.
Tom Knots Affair.
IF 1 had every democrat in Lake
county over here voting for me today
i would be counted OUT" stated Zawad-
Xxi early in the day.
In a nutshell the democratic "pri-
maries' yesterday were nothing more
than a packed convention on a large
scale. The police were there to let in
but a few anti-Knotts men and many
of those that got inside were coerced
into votin gfor the old man."
If previous elections in Gary have
been farces yesterdays was nothing
..o.o 49, -. 49,.
nc" ~ aiai'
For Mayor.
Knots .................. a, Gas
Na"aNAhi ''''.'''''''.. c5s
Castleman ................ 49,
ny
- :. :. : = -
Hamilton 1.2s'
Costello
oNeAho -.'''' 60
FOR cAS Areasurer'
- - - - 'N''o
H wilaermuth ....................s' 81 -
GottlieO ..................... 45
Conne[ ----' -
motifs 1850. q ~
Engiehare 1880. =. z'oo
Ciekea $1,000 z'V'
Coillns .....-.....'. =. .l'oo
iVcec - - - -. - ''
oo"ncn rArss
Ieolse D. al - q
tounci"sn secohu "af"'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

scontinued from rase one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

PUT YOUR WANT AID IN THE
TIMES
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13

in Gary few months ago. The candi
dates for aldermen-at-large had a gooc
bunch of voters working for them fol
their total is e,145.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1913-06-13
AUTO TURNS OVER
ON SEVEN

Continued from page one,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
u. S. DROPS COFFEE SUIT
Seized Brazilian Product Is Sold
to Independents.

Henry A. Cutler. Assistant United
States District Attorney, asked for the
dismissal yesterday in the Circuit Court
of the governments action under the
Sherman law against Herman Sielcken,
OF Crossman & Sielcken, Bruno Schroeder
and others
The suit grew out of the seizure year
ago of $4,000 bags of coffee imported by
the Brazilian Coffee Syndicate. The syn
dictate intended to keep the coffee stored
with the New York Dock Company until
the price edvanced, the government
charges. An injunction restraining the
dock company from keeping the coffee
stored in its warehouses was obtained.
Conspiracy to raise the price of coffee
was also alleged.
Diplomatic negotiations ensued between
the United States and the Brazilian gov
ernments, and rumors arose that should
the United States persist in It's intention
TO break up the syndicate Brazil would
retaliate by means Of duties on American
imports.
In asking for the dismissal Mr. Cutler
explained that through diplomatic chan
nels an agreement had been reached
whereby the coffee had been sold to sew
enty independent dealers I'm the United
States. The application for dismissal
was taken under Amusement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
THREE MORE ARRESTS
FOR DEATH IN RING
Mccartney, Burns and Smith,
the Referee, Heard and
Released on Bail. .
PElKY STILL ON TH0RNS
Verdict of Coroner's Jury Set
Aside by the Alberta Gov
eminent as Not True
to Facts.

Calgary, Alberta. May 27-Wiliam Me-
Carney. Tommy Burns and I'd Smith.
three Of those most active in putting on
the Arthur Pelky-Luther McCarty bout,
which resulted in the death Of the latter
in the prize ring at the Burns Arena on
Saturday, were arrested late to-day and
charged with manslaughter. After for
NAL preliminary hearing each was re-
leased on $4,000 bail.
Pelky, who was re-arrested last night
after the verdict OF the coroner's jury.
which eXOnerated him. had a brief pre-
liminary hearing tonight at Mounted
Police Headquarters He entered plea
of not guilty TO the charge of manslaugh-
ter. The amount OF his bail was not
made known.
Al a second hearing late tonight
Tommy Burns and Arthur Pelky were
committed to stand trial for manslaughter
in connection with the death Of Luther
MoCarty, and William Mccartney and Ed
Smith were released on 500 bail each and
ordered TO appear as witnesses when the
case is tried
The bail Of $4,000 each for the release
Of Pelky and Burns was continued.
The Alberta government set aside the
verdict of the coroner's jury to-day and
ordered the arrest of McCarty's manager.
the promoter and the referee. This came
as a surprise.
II was openly charged by the authorities
that the coroner's jury WAS made up al
most completely of personal friends of
Burns. and that most of the jurors were
enthusiastic fight followers. 1t was fur
Their contended that Coroner Costello was
incompetent 20 sit at the inquest. having
attended the fight
The preliminary hearing given Pelky
to-day was brief, and the testimony prac-
tically was a repetition Of that given al
the inquest The crown prosecutor ques-
toned Burns. Mccartney and Smith
closely regarding their connection with
the fatal contest, but failed to draw from
them any intmation that death was
caused by the blow to the jaw, which. ac-
cording to those who conducted the au-
topsv resulted in the dislocatlon Of the
neck and subsequent death.
II was not certain tonight Just what
step the government would take next ~
connection with the case but onclais dld
not hesitate TO say the prosecution VIII
be continued.
DR.. {. j. Stuart. who appeared in a
medical capacity for the defendants, is
sued a statement tonight in which ne
declared il his belief that McCarty had
suffered his injury in "A previous night
and that the slightest blow would have
caused his death.
one Of the developments of the day was
the suit for criminal libel filed by Burns
against the Rev. ]. G. Secamore' OF the
First Baptist Church, who is said TO have
stated i'm the pulpit on Sunday that the
Saturday affair was murder pure ana
simple and that those promoting the con
test should be deporIed. Burns declares
he will file suits against other ministers
who made similar remarks regarding the
fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
TO TRY BOSTON COURTS MISS BISHOP DEFEATED
Former Woman Golf Champion
Bows to Miss Lillian Hyde.
HER TEAM WINS, HOWEVER
Scores Three More Points than
Combination Led by Mrs.
Enos on Baltusrol Links.

Some Of the best women golfers in this
district turned out yesterday 10 compete
In the final match between teams cap
tanned by Miss Georgianna NJ Bishop. OF
Brooklawn and Mrs. Frank Enos OF En-
glewood. over the links Of the Baltusrol
Golf club. Miss Bishops combination
was the winner by % points to Il, worked
out on the Nassau system.
In the principal match Of the day Miss
Bishop opposed Miss Lillian e Hyde OF
South Shore. the last named winning
point by finishing l up over the former
national title holder. Miss Bishop had
difficulty at the second, nth and seventh
holes, so that she needed 81 for the first
nine Although Miss HYDE required n
for the same distance she was only 1 up
at the turn Miss Bishop squared her
match AT the tenth and held her own
nicely until the seventh, where her drive
found bunker. and she had TO take
for the hole Miss Hyde pulled her tee
shot 10 the rough. but II fine recovery en-
abled her 10 get the hole in 4. This placed
her ] up. and as the last hole was halved
in the South Shore girl became the
winner Miss HYDE went around In B
10 Miss Bishops 100
Mrs ~ T. Rogers. OF the home club.
opposed Miss Marion Hollins. Of West
brook. but the Baltusrol matron was
wholly unable to hold her own for the
reason that Miss Hollnss % was the
best score Of the day. and the Westbrook
girl won all three points. She started
badly with a at the first but she
reached the turn In 10 Four puts at the
fourteenth cost her :. and this streak of
poor work on the greens lasted for two
holes more. However she came back IN
%. her card reading as follows
Out...............7 Il 3 80
In ..-...-.5 = ~ 90
Mrs W j. Faith. OF Wykagyl. and
Mrs. g. W. Rendigs. Of Midland. each
won three easy points through the fail
ure of Mrs. Lawrence Swift and Mrs NJ.
y. Paterson To appear. Mrs. Faith and
Mrs Rendigs however. played round
together. but neither was able TO get
under the 100 mark. This was the last
opportunity for the women TO get match
play practice previous to the metropoli-
tan championship, which begins next
Monday at Nassau \ medal play tourna-
ment is scheduled for to-day and to-mor-
row at Dunwoodie.
The summary follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
AMERICAN GOLFERS WIN
Two at Least Survive Second
Round in Tourney Abroad.

St Andrews, Scotland. MAY. 1.-THE
American players did well to-day i'm the
second and third rounds OF the amateur
golf championship tournament. Harold
Weber. of Toledo. Ohio. beat Shepherd.
Of the Henley Club. by three up and one
to play. and in the third round defeated
j. f. Myles, Of the Royal and Ancient
Club. by up and to play.
W. Heinrich Schmidt. Of Worcester.
Mass. beat Captain Bruno OF the Royal
North Devon club, by up and to play,
and later defeated Lassen. Of Lytham and
St Anne's, one OF the strongest players
I'm the north Of England. by UP and
to play.
Although Campbell u. White. OF san
Francisco lost TO Carmichael Dickson. Of
the Grange Club, Monteith, Scotland, he
played far better golf than his opponent.
Going out White was up at the turn.
but coming home he was worried by the
wind which chopped around. blowing
stifiy across the course, and was beaten
on the nineteenth green.
Weber and Schmidt are now regarded as
champion possibilities Webers opponent
in the third round, J. f. Myles, is one OF
best players in the country. and the con-
test aroused keen interest Both showed
splendid form, but Weber, although he
had all the worst OF the luck, gradually
wore his man down. The end came at
the seventeenth hole. which Weber won in
perfect five. Young Schmidts imper-
durability caused admiring comment
Ted Blackwell and Abe Mitchell, two OF
the longest drivers In the world. pro-
vided one OF the most interesting matches
of the day. The former won by up and
u nlaV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
steamers Greg0ry lBD. Para: Larimer. 90
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

Barcelona. Nav 24-Luzon AUST. New York
Via Lisbon.
Rio de Janelro May 23-siddons CBr). New
York for Santos
Genoa. May 26-Italia Br,. New York via
Palermo.
Dover MAY q. sos a m-Zeeland CBelg). New
York for Antwerp tand proceeded
Malta, May 2G-Wildenfes Ger. New York for
Bombay, Calcutta. etc. via Port said
Liverpool. May y. a m-Mauretania dD.
New York VIA Fishguard
River Plate NAV 24-Austrlan Prince CBr) New
York via Rio de Janeiro
Antwerp. May 25-Etonian CBr). New York
Montevideo. May 25--Nerdi CBr). New York va
Barbados and Rio dc Janeiro
Cherbourg, MAY 26. midnight-Kaiser Wilhelm
der Crosse Ger New York via Plymouth
for Bremen and proceeded.
London, May minneapolis (Brl, New York
SAILED
- M,hacls Nav 25-rhames OBp 0rom
southampton. New York la colon. etc.
Shanghai. MAY 25-City OF BarOda (Br), New
York.
Pernambuco. May 26-Byron (Br, from Buenos
Ayres and Rio he Janeiro,. New York.
Durham. May 24-Crown Of Toledo Grl from
Nv Yorlo. Fremantle. ADELAIDE. Melbourne
Huelva May 24-Dunirennan CBD from
Genoal. New York
Singapore Nav 24-Egrenont Castle fBr) from
New York via Algiers and Sabangl. Manila.
HiOgo etc, 10Th, Swat (Brl from New
York via Algersl Hong Kong Shanghai, etc.
Calcutta. May 2i-Arsterturm Ger, Boston
and New York
81 Lucia NAV 26-King George CBD from
New York;. la Plata.
Dunhirk. MAY Chloride Err. New York
PASSED
Sclllv NAV pc Russia RUSS. New York FOR
Rotterdam and Libau.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Record and Forecast.-W ashngton.
MAY 27-The middle west disturbance Of the
last two DAYS has continued its eastward
movement. and tonight extends in trough
shape from western New York 10 Northern
Florida with one centre over Western Penn
sylvanla and another over the Carolinas
strong and cool. high area has also built up
10 the northeastvard over the Atlantic Ocean
and the resulting rains have extended through
the Atlantic states. at the same time continu-
ing westward through the lower lake ana ine
southern upper lake region and the Ohio VAL
ley. Between the Mississippi River and the
Rocky Mountains the weather was generally
clear and warm under the influence OF pro-
nounced low pressure area over the extreme
Northwest, while west OF the mountains press
ure was also low, with general showers and
much lower temperature, except In Arizona
and Southern Utah. where the weather was
fair II is also considerably cooler In the in
terior OF the south Atlantic states. and low
temperatures continue from the upper ONO
Valley and the lower lake region eastward
There will be showers Wednesday in the At
lantic states. followed by fair and warmer
weather Thursday In the central valleys ana
tie lake region the weather Will be fair ana
warmer Wednesday and Thursday, while 10
the plains states continued warm weather win
Increasing cloudiness Wednesday Will be fol-
lowed bv showers and lower temperature
"wednesday nlsht OF tmu, cos,y,r,,. :" WV
THE winds along the New England coast
viii he moderate east 10 northeast, except
brisk over the southern portion. middle At
iantic coast moderate 20 brisk east becoming
variable: south Atlantic coast. moderate west
and northwest. becoming variable; east Gulf
coast light 10 moderate and variable, becom-
me south: west Gulf coast. moderate southeast
and south: on the lower lakes. moderate north.
becoming variable upper lakes moderate
variable becoming southeast and south.
steamers departing wednesday for European
ports Wilt have moderate TO brisk east winds.
with rain, to the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
BOSTON WOMEN ON LINKS
Miss Harriet Curtis Defeats
Mrs. Wheeler on Last Green.

Boston. May 27.-The match between
Miss Harriet S Curtis. Of the Country
Club. former national champion. and
Mrs. f. c. Wheeler. OF Wollaston. a for
mer Eastern title holder. which Miss
Curtis won by | up. was the feature of
the play to-day i'm the Boston Women .
Association championship tournament.
The summaries follow.
First round; match play-Miss G. '.
Duncan. Brae Burn, defeated Miss X.
Edgett, Winchester, 2 up: Miss Louisa
A. Wells. Country Club. defeated Mrs.
u. f. Aldrich. Brae Burn, up and 20
pIay: Miss N w. Phelps, Country Clue,
defeated Miss f. G. Porter. Country
club. by default; Miss +. c. osgood,
Country Club, defeated Mrs. r. y. Morse.
birmingham. S up and 8 to play; Miss
X +. Duncan. Brae Burn. defeated Mrs.
+. G. Davis, Brae Burn. 4 up and 3 20
play: Miss II. $. Curtis. Country Club.
defeated Mrs r. c. Wheeler. Wollaston.
/ up: Mrs c. w Roope. Brae Burn. de-
feated Mrs. F. w. Batchelder, Oakley,
up and TO play. and Miss Margaret
Curtis. Country Club defeated Mrs. r.
II Gardiner. Belmont. up and to play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
LEACH CROSS IN THE RING
Will Face Teddy Maloney at the
St Nicholas A. G.. 70 night.

Leach Cross who has been matched to
meet Bud" Anderson In Los Angeles on
JuIv 4 the winner 10 meet the winner OF
the Willie Ritchie-Joe Rivers battle for
tho lightweight championship of the
world. will box his final bout in Ne"
York tonight before he goes west III
search of the title. Cross Will face Teddy
Naloney the hard-hitting Philadelphia
boxer. in a ten-round contest at the 81
Nicholas A. c.. and unless all indica-
tions go astray some rare action will be
seen.
Maloney and Cross met at six rounds In
philadelphia several months ago, and
Cross had all he could do to earn a slight
shade He believes, however, that in a
bout Of greater length his advantage will
be correspondingly great
I, NAV be that Cross is reckoning with
ont his host. The Quaker City lad has
met AID Wolgast Young Erne and
Young" Jack OBrien and beaten them
an noints He has clever left hand jaD
that he can land from any and all angles
7, talking OF Maloney Cross has nothing
hut nraise. and admits that he expects to
have his hands full before the ten rounds
are over
The semi-hnal contest will bring to-
,etbcr Phil Cross and Paddy Sullivan.
Tbese lads have met before and boxed
fast bouts. While neither is a boxer OF
the Mike Gibbons type, they are lighters
from the ground up, so that there VIII ne
action and plenty OF It,
sc ont
80 Johnny Coulon on behalf OF Battling"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
Billiards Lawn Tennis Il Boxing Polo 4 Golf Other Sports
Davis Cup Players Hard
at Work at LOngWOOd

third time in ten months at SIS, 81, So,
So
The Australians. who showed rather
poorly i'm the singles yesterday. played
compelling lawn tennis when yoked to-
day. They seldom dashed in on the SER
vice, but covering an enormous amount
of ground. returned seemingly impos-
sible shots.
Their place shots and service aces were
lacking. yet The steadiness of their back
court shots wore down the brllliancy at
the net of tbe opposition.
Compared with the easygolng game or
the Australians on the same court few
minutes before. the play OF the Ameri-
cans with their cannon ball service ard
terrific returns from both back and fore
court. aroused the spectators TO enthusi-
asm.
Mclaughlin planted himself on the base
line and no teasing by Williams could
drag him from a position which he de-
sired to cultivate thoroughly In order to
meet the Australians In that style Of
play next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-28
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Tuesday. May II,
1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Kron Prinz Wilhelm Ger. Bremen
May 20, Southampton and cher0ourg u 10
ond class and s58 steerase passengers. mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at 3;i5 P m. ,
Steamer Romford (Br), Cienfuegos May 20
to The United States Shipping Co, with sugar
Arrived at the Bar at m.
Steamer Hellig 0lav dam, Copenhagen NAY
10. Christiania 16 and Christansand IL. 10
Funch Edge & Co. with 10 first class and l73
second class and T57 steerage passengers am
rndse. Arrived at the Bar at $50 p m.
"A and Palermo Is, to the Hamburg Amer
can Line. with 81 first class and 373 second
class and loO9 steersge passengers and mdse
Arrived at the Bar at 3:i5 p m.
Steamer Emil l. Boas (GeD, BOcas del TorO
May a. Port Limon 10. Santa Marta IS Colon
20. Kingston % and Santiago 23, to the Ham
burg American Line with 80 passengers mails
and mdse. Arrived at the Bar at noon.
Steamer Comal. Mobile May 20. Tampa -
and Key West "a. to the Mallory So 60. with
passengers and mdse. Passed IN Quarantine
at 1923 a M.
Steamer Colorado Brunswick May "a. TO the
Mallory IS co. with passengers and mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at 1913 m.
steamer rheodor Willie Ger, Rotterdam
May ,. TO Funch Edge & co. in ballast. Ar
rived At the Bar at 1890 m.
Steamer Times (Nor. Gibara May II and
hanzanillo 20, To the West India IS Co. with
sugar Arrived al the Bar at midnight 26th
Steamer GrangewOod (Br). Santiago Nav 20.
Via Delaware Breakwater %, TO the United
states Shipping Co. with iron ore Arrived at
the Bar at 4:30 m.
7ledIIitI MdtdnzdS, havana MAY % 10 the
New York and cuba Mail IS Co. with mdse
arrived al the Bar at II 30 m 18th
steamer Sixaola tBr) Port Llmon MAJ 49,
1olon 20 and Kingston -. to the United states
+ rult 90. with 81 passengers mails and n1dse
Arrived at the Bar at l a m
steamer Hawaiian. Puerto Mexico Nav ~
ana delaware Breakwater 20. 10 the American
hawaiian SIS Co, with mdse Arrived al The
Bar at II . m 26th
steamer Madison NeWpor' News and Nor
iolk' TO the Old Dominion Sc Co with passer-
fHs nHal- -.
p m. a. ."
steamer jamestown. Newport News and Mr.
ioIk, 10 the Old Dominion IS Co with nassan-
a. ''''
Steamer City OF Atlanta, Savannah Nav O.
~ ~ tne ocean ~ GO, with passengers and mdse
Fassed IN quarantine at 4:l5 m
steamer Mamma Hata. Baltimore 10 the New
lork ana baltimore Transportation Co with
mdse Passed In Quarantine az 7:22 A M
Steamer Arnold Amsinck Ger. Perth Am
BOY 10 the Hamburg American Line with
muse Passed in Quarantine at ZOOS a m
SANDY Hook, y j. Nav 27 80 n m
VIM east Hesh breeze: raining: rough sea
SAILED
Steamers Gregory BD Para: Larimer. Port
AHhur; Chesapeake. Baltimore. Delaware
Philadelphia: Kaiser Wilhelm n Ger Bre-
men; Lenape, Charleston and jacksonville:
kingston Nor). Port Antonio: Rotterdam
DUTCH, Rotterdam: Oklahoma Port Arthur.
Zaandyk Dutch Baltimore: Vancouver (Br).
Perth Amboy; Hamilton. Norfolk and Newport
News: Rayo Sabine: City Of 81 Louis. Sa-
yannah Fl Siglo. Galveston: Laila 1Nor). Port
Spain.