davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
HYDE Park Center

Remember your Subscription.
A new wall is being laid under the
schoolhouse.
Glenn Clapper, who has been i'll for a
few days, is better.
School commenced Tuesday with Miss
Glenna Jewett IS teacher.
Mrs. d. M. Spear is passing few days
with w. S. Miller and family.
Master Lawrence Miller and Elmer
Darlington are on the sick list.
Mrs. Cleo Sargent and son Freeman of
Lebanon, y. H., are visiting at ]. NJ
Miller's.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

1.-THE farmers of Vermont and the
United States in general we're ably rep
resented by Senator Dillingham; in his
speech against lowering the tariff duties
on the products of the farm. But such
able and practical arguments as Senator
Dillingha N gave were unavailing. The
present congress is a free trade congress
and that policy will become la w, and
all the arguments of Senators Dillingham;
and Page, Congressm en- Plumley and
Greene, with the other advocates OF the
farmers interests, is time wasted so far
as changing the hnal results of ia riff
legislation. "-Groton Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

The selection OF Justice Loveland Nun
son to be chief justice of the Vermont
supreme court in place of Chief Justice
John w. Rowell, resigned undoubtedly
would please the majority of the people
of Vermont, as Justice Munson will be the
senior member ofthe bench following the
retirement ofC hief Justice Rowell and his
"a years of service have fitted him well
for the head of the state judiciary system
Moreover, Justice Munson is not an old
man as the age of judges isgenerally con
sidered, having just reached three score
years and ten.-Barre Times.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

The Boston Herald innocently remarks
that Col. Roosevelt took great interest
in the funeral dance of the Hopi indians
in Arizona, but that he side-stepped the
Bull Moose anniversary festivities in Chi
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

In pictures by Chinese artists there is
no attention to or recognition OF perspec'
tive. Every object is on the same plane !;
+be free that is close at hand and the far.
off mountains are represented as equally
near. In reading the news OF the day
many Americans seem to follow this
rule, or rather to carry it farther. they
bring into the foreground the thing that
is really small, and they put back to or
bevond the horizon line the thing that is
really large. Do you ask Tor proof OF
this Try an experiment. Ask some OF
your acquaintance any question about
the important news of the day. Then
ask them if they know the name OF the
most notorious person in Sherbrooke'
% n
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03

While splitting wood Ira T. Eastman
of Montpelier, aged SO years, oyertaxed
his heart and fell dead on the door stem
of the home of his nephew. with whom
he was living. He leaves no immediate
family.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1913-09-03
cago.

There has been wonderful contrast
between the summer that hasjust passed
and the summer of a year ago. The pro-
portion of bright clear days has been
very large, yet there has been copious
rains at intervals. The summer OF 1917
was both cloudy and dry--possibly be-
cause of high atmospheric pressure in the
national campaign.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
4 STATEMENT FROM
MIR. CLIFFORD LIVINGSTON

To The OcaIa Voters: IN becom-
ing q candidate for alderman at
large in the coming city election 70
succeed myself, ! wish 10 announce
that | shall in the future, as il the
past. be entirely Independent in my
actions. Ny sole object in wishing
to be reelected to that position is
that I may serve the interests of the.
whole city. l am subseryient TO no
clique or ring and have no personal
ak 10 grind in the city council.
am unalterably opposed to
/. Closing up the city's streets
for the benefit of the a. c. L. or any
other railroad;
2 Letting any other corporation
furnish power for the municipal
plants or to individuals in competi-
ton with these enterprises;
3. To any private individual or
corporation owning public utility
franchises;
4. To grossly embarrassing
real and personal values.
l specially favor
l. More paved streets;
2. An adequate sewerage system
as quickly as possible;
8. The filling in and develop
ment of what is known as the Tay-
lor pond in the northern part of the
city as a public park;
4. The removing Of the A. c. l.
freight depot from the city's public
thoroughfare;
). The extension Of the water
works and electric lights to accom-
modate all taxpayers within the city
| limits;
6. The opening Of meat market:
in any portion of the city when peti
toned by the citizens representing
any particular section;
The assessment Of actual value!
on city property, both real and per
sonal, and a reduction Of the mill
age.
| If these declarations of principle:
appeal to the voters of the city AM
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
ORANGE SPRINGS

Orange Springs, Nov. 25.-Mr.
Geo. o. Jones of Elgin, Ore, is a
guest of the Carlton House.
Mrs. c. c. Moore, who has been in
the Ocala hospital fir treatment, re-
turned home last Friday, much i'm
proved in health.
Mrs. Dora Dinsmore, Of Detroit,
Mich, is a visitor at the Springs, a
guest of the Carlton House.
DR.. McRae Of Melrose, and party
of friends passed through town last
Wednesday en- route for a camp in
the scrub and will spend several
days hunting.
Mr. and Mrs Doggett of Illinois
are among the recent arrivals at Or
ange Springs.
Mr.. James Pyles of Ocala was
busy with the merchants here yes
terday.
Mr.. w. L. Carrot of Mexico City
lis a guest Of the Carlton House.
Mrs. Sarah Pedrick has returned
from her summer visit in Chicago.
She is visiting her son, Mr.. F. H.
Pedrick
Mr. Baxter of the Ocala Northern,
was a Saturday visitor.
Rev. P. w. Peck attended the
quarterly conference which conven-
ed at Rodman Saturday and Sunday.
Quite number of Orange Springs
people are planning to visit the fair
this week.
Mr. w. j. Pearce of Illinois was
among the visitors here last week.
Mr. Albert R. Boutz of Canada is
registered at the Carlton House.
Mr.. and Mrs E. E. Childs, OF
Ohio, are guests Of the Carlton
/ House.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fielder OF
Topeka, Kans., arrived here recent
ly and are moving yer to Hollister
where they have bought a farm.
Miss Mary Dipner of Canada is a
homeseeker who arrived here last
week.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
SEABOARD AIR LINE SCHEDULE
SOuthbOund

No. /, local leaves Jacksonville
$50 p. M; arrives Ocala lao a.
M; arrives Tampa $50 a. m.
No. 3 local leaves Jacksonville
$50 a. M; arriv IS Ocala 1905 p. NJ;
arrives Tampa $40 p. N.
No. limited leaves Jacksonville
1870 a. m: arrives Ocala 2:30 p.
M: arrives Tampa 6 p. m.
NorthbOund
No. ?. local leaves Tampa 8 p. m;
arrives Ocala $50 a. m; arrives
Jacksonville Gas a. m.
No. local leaves Tampa S:45 a.
m; arrives Ocala 1880 p. m; ar
rives Jacksonville $40 p. N.
No. 70 limited leaves Tampa l p
m; arrives Ocala 4:20 p. m; arrives
Jacksonville $50 p. n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
WHITE PRIMARY
MUNICIPAL CANDIDATES

For mayor, w. J. Edwards.
For alderman at large, NJ. j.
For alderman first ward, w. A.
Knight.
For alderman second ward, John
H. Taylor.
For alderman third ward, unex-
pired term, ]. r. White.
For alderman third ward, full
term, B. H. Seymour
For alderman fourth ward, F. G
B. Weihe
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
NOTICE

1913 state and county tax books
are now open. Two per cent of for
November payments and one per cent
off for December payments. Come
early and avoid the rush, being sure
to bring a correct description Of
your property with you. 11-5-tf
". L. Colbert, Tax Collector.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
OCALA SEED STORE

Genuine Florida 90 Day Oats, per
bushel, 81.
S. c. Rust Proof Oats. bushel 81.
Hastings 100-bushel oats, S1.25.
Florida Seed Rye, per bushel,
s2.5O. 11-21-tf dly
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27

my services in the past on these
lines meet your approval, l shall ap-
preciate your vote at the December
city election. c. NJ. Livingston.
11-26-tf d1y
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Merchants Cafe, A. c. L. depot
corner. Meals a Ia carte and lunches
at any hour.-Ady.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1913-11-27
Corn Crops of Florida

In trays on the south side of the
room is heaped quantities of big,
play did this make that it awakened
the admiration of Professor Rolls
of the government experiment sta
ton at Gainesville, who was par
ticularly looking after the corn in
terests of the farmers.
The corn crop OF Florida, said the
professor. was 10,125, 700 bushels.
Easily worth ten million dollars
that much money kept at home
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
CT NEWS

The Big Elk Land and Live
Stock Company held the first
meeting Of its board Of directors
last Monday night il the offices Of
Nv. @. Husband. The following Of
ficers were elected: President,
John n. Mlhon; Vice President, J..
Z. Dwire; Secretary treasurer, 81.
A. Jorgenscn. They contemplate
stocking the ranch this winterWith
cattle and every stoclSholder is
highly elated with the future out
look Of the company.
The Johnson's Cash Grocery
handle. the best coffee in town.
Let as prove this statement to you.
Byery pound guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction OF your money
will be refunded without any ifs
or buts.-Adv.
Colonel Il. Hash and Arthur e.
Gurley both made final three year
proofs on their homesteads last
Monday before a. Il. Anderson, U.
S. Commissioners. Both made ex-
cellent proofs, showing large tracts
under cultivation and good build
ings. s5
See the City Dray Line for all
dray and transfer business. Cab
to any part of the city day or
night. Resident agent for Cont
mental Oil Go. Telephone No. IL.
Harry Cosgriffe, prop. adv.
John e. Foster, who owns the
old Nick Smith place and land ad-
joining the American Fork, has
some Of the finest potatoes to be
seen in any state. They were
grown without irrigation. a few
Of them have been on display in
the window Of the HarloWton Gro
Gerry Go. for the past week.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
TooleY, Baxter & Tice Crop Of Wheat

The crew finished threshing the
field Of wheat about twelve miles
south Of here on the road between
here and Melville belonging to
tTooley, Baxter and Tice. This
grain attracted much attention as
it was on a level bench near the.
road. The field contained 172 acres
and threshed 6,4O0 bushels of mum
ber one turkey red wheat. This
is an average of over 81 bushel to
an'acre. The crop was on gray,
ely bench and was non-irrigated /.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

The HrrloWton Grocery ca. has
sold six Of the Fosston Automatic
Tanning Mills. This shows how
quickly results will be gotten from
advertising in the local paper.
The article first appeared i'll the
HarloWton News on Sept. 9Th.
Wanted AT once, an experience
cd cook woman. O. X. Bar
ranch. 4 miles east Of Shawmnt.
p. CoWan, manager.
Harvey Klock Of Seattle is Wis.
iting his brother Harry this week.
Mr.. Klock is in tho wholesale pro
4duce business in Seattle. He is
also a heavy stock. holder in the
Klocll Co. which owns most Of the
land surrounding Harlowton.
Drink union beer at the union
bar, Lewistown Brewery Saloon,
Ell. M. Hogl, Harlowton, Montana
Miss Julia Seekins Of st. Paul
stopped off here for 4 fcw days vis-
it with her friends, Misses Mary
Graves and Alma Bergquist. She
is returning to st. Paul from Port
Angeles where she has been visit.
ing. sz..5
G. G. Perkins, Undertaken and
Elnbalmer. Hearse in connection,
Harlowton, Mont. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hicks and Mrs. w.
b. Calvin Of Martinsdale motored
down last Monday. While in town
Mrs. Calvin visited the high school
where two Of her daughters, Will
helmina and Geraldine. are pupils.
Money to loan, houses to rent
on reasonable terms. See W. @.
Husband. Adv. !.
Mrs. G. p. Tooley Of Twodot re
turned last Saturday from Butte,
where she had been with her sis
ter. Mrs. g. Waldorf, who had d
serious operation performed.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
Max Hoffman and Il. r. Ander-

Max Hoffman and II. n. Ander-
son OF Twodot, were in town yes
terday on land business and doing
some trading with the local mer-
chants. They have homesteads
about II miles northwest of here
and had some good crops. Their
oats went 81 bushels to, The acre,
barley 35 and wheat IA. The
wheat was winter killed, conse-
squently was light crop. They
had one-half acre Of oats that
thEeshed "a bushels, or at the rate
Of 108 bushels to the acre, This
piece Of oats was on ground that
was summer fallowed in 1912.
Max Hoffman will lecture here
III Che Opera House Saturday even
ing Oct. II and will perform some
experiments that will open the
eyes Of the most skeptical. BE
sure and arrange your business 50
that you can attend this enter
tainment.
Henry Weber vas out hunting
Oh Careless Creek the first and
got four chickens, one coyote and
two rabbits.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

| sl$
Misses Mertie and Ruby DaVey
returned the first Of the week from
the east where they had been
spending their vacation. They
have both re.entered the city high
school.
Before making your farm loan
see US, we have money. Lynn s.
Dunn adv
Next Sunday will be Cradle Roll
day at the Presbyterian Sunday
School. All parents, brothers, sis
tiers and friends Of the babies are
cordially invited to attend.
Step in and look at that new limo
Of Kolax Fibre Rugs at Urners.
Adv.
John 3. Foster threshed AZ bush
els Of barley to the acre. Not q
bad crop for land that was un-irri-
gated.
Watch Marshall's windows for
new Wmerchandise. adv,
Robert Weber, son Of H. A. Web
er, returned Monday from Miles
City where he has been working
for several months.
Studebaker wagons sold by Mar
ahaIl's hnsv .stnre.-adv.
The Melville merchants had
three outfits in here last Monday
that loaded out with lime for the
inland city.
/. s. Alfred Of Selkirk was IN
town Wednesday. Mr.. Alfred is
one Of Selkirk 8 successful dry land
farmers.
DR.. P. 3. Thomson, resident
dentist. Harlowton. Mont.-adv.
w. G. Husband went to Hedges
Vile last Tuesday on legal bust
ness.
Houses to rent. Lynn & Dunn.
adv. ~
Attorney L. D. Glenn attended
district court at White Sulphur
Springs, last Tuesday.
Oscar RAIDER, the popular He'd
gesville hotel man. made a BUSH
ness trip to town this week.
w. B, Mathew left Sunday for
Roundup where he has work for
the next two months.
Z 4 \.
ssMrs. NJ. Bergquist and Miss
Mary Graves spent a few days in
Lcwistown last week.
Deputy Sheriff J. II. Karnop
autoed over to Hedgesville last
Tnasdav on official business.
Be sure to hear Rev. Coleman at
the Presbyterian church next Sun:
day night.
Miss Elizabeth Brown visited in
Lewistown few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton were city
shoppers Tuesday.
I
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03
w a N / S
Ten Gents per Line First insertion; each
Subsequent insertion Five Gents per line.
WAN

Wanted-A job as cook in Or
near Harlowton. Emily Bigelow.
Ryegate. Mont. adv.
The Harlowton news., 1913-10-03

Wanted Two dozen Plymouth
Rock pullets. Inquire this Office.
012-4t
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
0. S.S.HNE PREDICTED Will PROFIT
THROUGH bigger WOOL SHIPMENTS

With favorable turn in the settle
ment to the tariff on wool, the Ocean
ic Steamship Company 1t is predicted
will greatly benefit by decided in
crease in freight offering from Aus
tralia. This is the prediction ven
tured by Sydney..N S. w. business
men, returning to the United States
by the liner Ventura, which called
from the Antipodes today.
Ii is. stated that Australian wool
shipments to the United States last
season totalled approximately $4,000
bales. So far during the present sea
son, less than two thousand bales of
the product has been forwarded to the
states, the claim being made by grow
ers or brokers that no extensive con-
signment will be forwarded TO the
United States until the new admins
tration has taken stand upon the
policy in dealing with the tariff.
That the Oceanic line seems to be
in line for good bulk of Australian
wool shipments, is believed certain.
should favorable legislation be enact
edskby a DemocratE congress.
atIIoweser. wR5t ahe Ventura. lacks
in shipments. Of WOOL is more. than
made up by quantities of refrigerated
meat.
The liner reached berth at Ocean
ic wharf before eight o'clock, and a
large force of stevedores set to work
in the discharge of 225 tons of cold
storage beef and mutton. In addition
to this, the vessel has 2S00 cases Of
Australian onions for the islands. this
shipment being. one of the largest re-
ceiTed here in months
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
HARBQR Notes

The Mongolia mail from the main
land was landed at an early hour
this morning. =.
With the transport Thomas aud the
Mongolia beTthed at Alakea. wharf to-
day, that structure was a lively place
during the morning hours.
Fifteen thousand barrels of fuel oil
is being pumped from the ship Marion
Chilcott into the storage tanks of the
Associated Oil Company at Iwilei.. :
Lumber consigned to the agency of
Allen & Robinson is en- route to the
islands in the bark s.. c. Allen, which
vessel is reported to have sailed from
Garys Harbor on Wednesday,.
Following the departure of the
Oceanic liner Ventura for San Fran
cisco this evening, the Pacific Mail
steamer Korea sailing for the coast
on February 25th will be the next
vessel to carry mail destined for the
mainland
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
AR M chaplain
ACCUSES CAR
SPEEDER
49,. -

q Chaplain Pruden of Fort Shafter laid
information for speeding against the,
TO him. unknown driver of racing car
No. 70, at the police station this morn
ing -..:... -. ,...
From the information given. the po-
lice suspect the accused as being a
chauffeur who was fined s75 the other
Gay for a similar offenses
Il was driving down Kalakaua ave-
nue. the chaplain said, and when
just about making the turn to the
right. side, after passing the stretch
blocked by street work, saw car
coming in the opposite direction al a
moderate speed.
Just before passing this car, the
racing car, the number of which |
took as -, dashed out from behind Tie
ether car and came straight at me
with speed of about sixty miles an
hour. brought my car to dead stop,
and the racing car cut past it within
an inch and then swerved so sharply
that it came near turning over into
the ditch. / am ready to swear that
the car was going at least fifty miles
an hour"
Deputy Sheriff Rose was present
when Chaplain Pruden laid the com.
plant and promised to have 1t imme-
diately investigated
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
PERSONALITIES

W. T. BARNEY, instructor of the
bureau OF printing at Manila, is a pas.
senger in the United States army
transport Thomas that arrived from
the Philippines this morning.
MRS E. j. HARDING, wife OF Ma
nila's chief of police, is a through pas
senger in the Thomas, which is TO sail
for San Francisco this afternoon.
MRS. FRANK HELM, a through pas
senger in the transport Thomas, is the
wife of the director of the bureau OF
navigation in the Philippine insular
service.
NJ. d. JEFFREY, manufacturer OF
Columbus, Ohio, is a passenger in the
Ventura who decided to remain over al
Honolulu. He will sail for the coast
on a later boat.
E. r. LANG, Mrs. Lang and family,
formerly with the j. G. Williamson
vaudeville circuit in Australia, are
passengers in the Oceanic liner Ven
tura, who have elected to remain over
for some weeks.
MRS. A. j. COX, life of the director
of the bureau of science at Manila, IS
proceeding to the United States as a
passenger in the United States army
transport Thomas that called at Ho-
nolulu this morning.
CAUTAIN P. C. GROOMING, a yeter'
an. navigator with the Philippine bu-
reau of navigation and connected with
the staff OF masters ip the coast guard
service, is enroute to the UhiSe,'
States as passenger in the Thomas.
R. H. CoMSToCK. Mrs. Comstock
and Miss Comstock are numbered
among the passengers who will leave
the Oceanic steamer Ventura at this
port and make an extended visit in
the islands Mr. Comstock represents
one of the well-known coast manufac-
turing concerns and is rounding out a
tour of the world.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21
INQUEST MONDAY
ON DEAD CHAUFFEUR

Coroner Charles Rose will hold an
inquest, Monday afternoon on the body
of Beurlliet, as his name is officially
stated, the chauffeur of the racing
car, who was killed on Thursday, at
o'clock John. D. Holt, John Hills,
J. Frederickes, W. K. Macpherson,
Carl Nieper and John Paaluhi consti-
tute the coroner's jury
The accident of yesterday proved in
cidentally that the American car is re-
markedly wel1-built. The car was
brought back to the city last evening
on its own power. the engine going
smoothly, and, though it is believed
the car turned two somersaults, little
serious damage was done. The acct
dent. it is said by experts who exam
ined the car. was due to no fault Of
steering gear or engine. but to the
fact that the. driver did not handle the
speeding machine light 30 the curve.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-02-21

JOIN THRONG

Three hundred passengers stepped
ashore from the Pacific Mail liner
Mongolia upon that vessel berthing at
Alakea wharf at II o'clock this morn.
ing and multi-millionaires from the
mainland WED with the rank and file
of trans-Pacific travellers in securing
accommodation at the several local
hotels.
One of the largest lists of passen-
gers to leave San Francisco in a Pa
citic Mailer steamed across the TWEEN
ty-one hundred miles of Pacific to
Honolulu for the purpose of viewing
the program of features provided for
the 1913 Carnival and Floral Parade,
OF the cabin passengers, 108 will
continue the journey to the Far East,
when the Mongolia takes up the voy-
age to japan ports, the Philippines
and Hongkong, at o'clock tomorrow
Ievening.
One hundred and thirty-four cabin,
and ten second-class passengers will
remain in the islands for an indefinite
period.
The passengers include tourists,
business men, missionaries, army and
navy officers and insular employees,
the latter bound for the Philippines
Horace g. Smart and wife of Homo
lulu are returning to their island
home. Mr. and Mrs. NJ j. Mandel-
baum and Miss G.. F. Levy, all Of Bos-
ton, are among the Honolulu pas
sengers.
J,STt Lenfestey, president of Chi
cago milling company, and lis wife,
and Mr. and Mrs J. A. Gregg and Mr..
and Mrs. W. c. McCurdy of Mime
apolis, are passengers on the Mongo-
liza going around the world via the
trans-Siberian railway among the
government officials bound for Manila
are Charles Derham. who will be ae-
companted by his wife
l.. II. Armour of Chicago, son of J.
Ogden Armour, is a passenger to Ho-
nolulu. He is accompanied by his
wife and by Mr.. and Mrs. X. c. Good
man. g..
G. X Vending, the San Francisco
lumber merchant. his wife, their
daughter, Miss Florence Vending,
and her friends, Misses Jane Brant
and Myrtle Little, are passengers for
Honolulu. ."*
The Mongolia's through list of pas
sengers numbers 10S cabin, &c second
class, and l72 Asiatic
The vessel is loaded to the hatch
covers with an assortment of main
land products. for the most part con-
sisting of cotton for discharge at ia
pan ports. The Mongolia will proceed
to Manila, where she will remain four
days. D.. =.
A later mail from the states amount
ing to PAP sacks arrived in the Pacific
Mailer During the extended stay of
the vessel. ll3 tons freight will be dis
charged and 500 tons coal placed
aboard