davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Representative Hog Sales.
Below are quoted a few of the re
sentative hog sales for today:
Stocxers and Feeders.

Chicago Nav o3-StoCk and feeding
cattle Were as hard TO sell TO-DAY as
they We're easily sold at the recent
h.sh spot and that IS saying muca.
.hltho declines ranging from ESQ &c on
everything in the stock an0 ieeol'@
steer lire with the exception OF lie"
fancy little yearlirgS and calves, Whi>n
are hardly worth more than l5c DOM.
have been enforced since top sales o!
Monday and last week. hardly any
BODY could be Interested in them To-
day. The few fresh arrivals sold ana
the little trading done in Yard dealers
pens was at lowest levels of the week,
and buyers were as scarce as mems
teeth.
The reaction from the eXtravagaht
prices current last week and at 'ilS
start this week in this department OF
the trade was one logically expected. \
fairly liberal supply was brouSht ou'
by the high level o: prices and pros
pective buyers either frightened. ara
reasona bly, SO, by the record cost OF
thin young stuff. or finding pressing
need tor their services in the Corn
fields, made themselves conspicuous
for their scarcity.
The decline OF % 40c noted applies
10
steer line, from the high spot, few
OF the top notch calves and yeariinsS
excepted Stock COWS and heifers,
which sold higher and a, record rates
early in the week, have also suffered
neglect in recent sessions and have lost
their gain and little more 20 boot.
At the close dealers are left with
good supply of around 1900 n d 70
carry over into next weeks nlarke'.
The decline is expected to bring ous
a longer line OF buyers. but prices are
still very high and a safer basis OF
trading than that OF Monday and iasI
week is indicated. Such is the neeo
the country over, however. Tor graz
ing and breeding cattle that further
material declines as long as pasturase
conditions are as favorable as al pres
ent. seem improbable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
CHAMPION BABY DIVORCE PRIZE
Parents Of Dorothy kiusneyer In
vo,ved in Domestic Difficulty.

Des Moines, May 23.-The CUSTODY
Of Dorothy Peaches Klusmeyer,
grand champion of the baby health
contest at the Iowa state fair in 1912,
is involved in the suit for divorce
brought by H.. B. KIusmeser. secre--
tary of the Aluminium Manufacturing
COMPANY. against Hazel klusmeyer'
mother OF the famous baby.
In his suit for divorce. klusmeyer
charges that his wife has been guilty
of cruel and inhuman treatment to-
ward him while he, on the contrary
has been dutiful and loving husband.
The two were married in Oskaloosa'
April IS. 1909. They lived together un-
til April i, 1914. when Mrs. Klusmeyer
1ef, Des Moipes. In his petition the
father of Peaches" does not set out
any specific charges Of cruelty against
his wife.
KIusmeyer alleges that the future
welfare OF the baby necessitates that
she be placed in his custody and not
with the mother. Upon his declara-
ton that Mrs. Klusmeyer would re-
move Dorothy from the state unless
restrained from doing so. Judge Bren-
nan OF the district court signed an or
der which will prevent the mother
from leaving the state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

and motor sledges. The warty Will don
polar kit and travel among the glaciers.
While the Geld will not be as intense as
in: the polar regions. the country Will
furnish the same sort OF sudden biiZ-
yards as are experienced in the Ant
arctic.
The party will test the effect and
potency of the rations In most detailed
fashion. Such an experiment neNer has
been made before.
Shackleton's ship. the Endurance. has
been almost completely fitted in Nor
wav and will arrive at the London
docks this month She is eighteen feet
longer than his last ship Nimrod. she
is a beautiful specimen of wooden snip
building. and probably the last OF her
class that will be constructed. her
whole keel is made of solid oak nFe
and half feet thick, and ner sides
are two feet thick. She belongs -
the barkantine class. has the latest
triple expansion engines, and Will steam
ten knots an hour. She is fitted 10
consume both oil and coal When IN
the ice. oil will be substituted for COAL
which will mean economy If she IS de-
,.yed in the pack as the boilers can
he ken, warm and full heat generated
nuickly. When the oil has been usea
tho tanks will be filled with water bal
last. The Endurance vii! take on lo'
tons Of coal briquettes at the South
Shetland islands. so she will enter the
Weddeli sea with full bunkers
/ The second ship, Aurora. intended LOT
the Ross Sea side of the expedition mas
been purchased and will be delivered
at Hobart Tasmania, at the END oA
/ August.
/ The Endurance which Is 70 operate
! on the opposite side of the Antarctlc
will leave England early in August to1
| Ruencss Aires. whence she VIII many
start for the Antarctic base in OCTOBER
Most Of the members of the expedltioH
will leave England in the ENDURANCE
but Sir Ernest Shackleton wiil traVe
later by mail steamer, and JOIN Ms
ship at Buenos Aires.
The dogs, which constitute an i'm.
portant factor in the expedition ar
a cross between wolf and Scotch
stag hound. and have been pred II
northern Canada. The lghtest o
them will turn the scales at elsnt,
I pounds whereas the heaviest dog VIII
the LAST Shackleton expedition weighed
a. pounds. They have been selected
hy the experts Of the Hudson's Ba!
Company. ard will be under the charge
of one of the most experienced driver
from Canada, who was chosen by 'h
Commissioners Of the Nortnw es
!, Mounted Police. :.
The latest appointments TO the eS
!, peditionary staff - are Philip lie
Brocklehurst, who was with Shackie
, ton in 1907 and 1909 and who mad
, the first ascent Of Mount Erehus, an
his brother Lieut.. Courtney Brockle
. hurst OF the 18th Hussars. Hundred
, Of applications for positions with tn
: expedition have been received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
WILSON URGED TO CLOSE MINES
Judge Lindsey, Of Denver, Says Peo'
ole Would Supper. Drastic Action

pie WCuic SopPoFs ~ es'e
Washington. May 22.-Judge Ben ..
Lindsey. Of Denver, and delegation
Of Colorado women submitted TO fres-
ident Wilson the judges plan for the
settlement of the strike in the Col
orado mine fields.
Judge Lindsey criticized Governor
Ammons Of Colorado as incompetent
and in league with John D. Pocketei-
Ter. Jr.. the owner of the MINES as
serted that disorder and violence "lii
again break out if the federal troops
are withdrawn and declared that re
publican form of government does nos
exist in Colorado. He SAID that the
president would be backed DS the pun
tic sentiment of the country II ne
closed the mines to compel potf sldes
to the dispute TO arpitrate theH
grievances.
Judge Lindsey has asked an inter-
view with John D. Rockefeller, Jr
~ do not know whether Mr.. Rookie
Teller will ss@ u.s. he said but ne is
no bigger than the president oil the
United States
Judee Lindsey described the delega-
ton of women who accompanied MIN
| as victims Of the Ludlow massacre.
Trinidad. Colo. May 22.-Federal in
vestisation Of condition in the Colo
RADIO coal fields was begun yesterday
! by ". r. Farley and Hywel Davies
appointed by Secretary Of Labor VII
son to ascertain whether mediation Is
possible.
A movement to purchase the site Q,
| rho DESTROYED Ludlow tent colony ane
erect monument to the women ane
| children who died in the battle q
AMI, % was started by Robert G. Boil
ton, in charge of strike Headquarters
/ here
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
MINNEAPOLIS Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by TAILOR & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone ss.l
MINNEAPOLIS. MAY %.
Wheat-No. hard, @67s q SIS: Nc.
: northern. 937s 957s: No. northern,
q IS q 94ls No. 8 northern, ss7s 1sl Is :;
No hard Montana, 92Ss a 932s.
Corn-No. yellow, 6Sl2 q So; 10 ar
rive. SIS: No. I. Sc u q 81.
Oats-No. white. 3Sl2 a SO: No. 3,
s. Z. q 500.
Barley-Fancy. 5sa57: medium to
good, 52G Sc; low grade malt!ns, 4S1
So feed. 45a47
Flax-Cash. 1.54A. q I.5si4; 10 arrive,
1.541, 11.J6t4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Chicago Produce.

~ Chicago, May ..
Butter - Higher; creameries, 1870
251s.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 1919 cases;
at mark. cases included, iGn1o; ordi-
nary fists. 17M11A; frsts, Is.
Cheese-Unchanged
Poultry-Alive. unchanged.
Pork-Cash, 1890.
Lard-9.95.
Ribs-Cash, 11.00411.50.
Rye-No. 2. Sc.
Bariey-a0 q 81.
Timothy-3.75d AS.
Clover-1000G1215.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

chicago, Nay 20
wheat-May opened at s:5s: high
est. 50: lowest, SIS; closed. 1is; July
opened at s75s: closed, S1l2.
Corn-May opened at 693s; highest
70: lowest, 695s; closed, 30; July
opened at SIS; closed, 6sA.
Oats-May opened at ;1l2 highest
41g; lowest. 40a; closed. Il; July
opeued at 39k; closed, 1914.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
ST, Louis Ca sh Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants 80 Ea st Main. Phone 6s.l
St. Louis, May %.
Wheat-No. red. o. q 96i2: No.
hard, 95Ti9S: No. hard. 9i09..
Corn-No. ., -: No. 3. II. No. (, SO:
No. yellow. .21e as: No. yellow,
= L q 70: No. yellow. 20; No. white
10: No 3 white, 70i2: No. white, i.
Oats-No. ,, 20 a 20 q: No. 3, seq;
No. white, ~ q i - No. 8 white.
40 a Il: No. white, 39G 30; standard,
20 q i01o
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Grain Trade News Items

( From Lamson's wire 10 Bel &, Wich
elman, Masonic Temple. Phone 1881
Primary receipcs-Wh=ar. $1,000:
corn. $4,000; oa-s, 1900. Shipments
100000.
CIearances-Wheat and flcur 360,-
900; corn. none; oats, 1900.
Northwest cars-MinneaDoIi CO;
Duluth. II: Winnipeg. 1S3.
Chicago car lots-Wheat. 80: corn,
81; oats, 138. Estimated cars Mon
day--Wheat, 127; corn. II; oats. 156.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Peoria Cash Grain Close.

[Furaished by TAYLOR & Patton. grain
merchants, % East Main. Phone ISL
Peoria, May %.
Corn Receipts, sixty-n.ne cars;
market unchanged TO !. higher: No. .
white, 20; No. white, s9a4; No. 4
white, 6912; No. 2 yellow. 20; No. 9
yellow, 69s4; No. 4 yellow. SO; No. .
mixed, soa. No. 5 mixed, G9a.; No. !
mixed. CO; sample. sly.
Oats - Receipts, twen,y-nine cars;
market unchanged; No. 2 white, 4012 q
u: standard, 40T40E2; No. 9 white,
39iz q 20; No. white. 3si3 q 39i4.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
New York Produce,

New Tork, Nay e.
Butter-Jnchanged.
Enthusiastically: state whole milk,
fresh. white or colorsd. l224 q 1914.
Eggs-Jnchanged
Poulrry-Alive steady; western broil-
ing chickens 33a35ta; fowls Iss. q
ia; turkeys 14d15; dressed quiet;
prices unchanged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
ROSS HAMMOND FOR GOVERNOR.
Former Iowa Man Candidate For Poll
cal Aannrs in Nebraska.

Fremont Neb.. May 22.-Ecitor Ross
r, Hammond. of the Fremont Tribune.
TODAY entered the race for the republic
can nomination for governor of Ne
hrsska. He also formally resigned as
collector of internal revenue for Ne
braska.
Mr. Hammond is former Iowa
man having been reared N LeGrand,
Marshal, county. and learned the
printer's trade in Marshalltown.1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
CHICAGO Grain Close.

Ch!cag 90, Nay =.
wheat-No. red s77s a 995s; No. ,
hard gIn G991; 30. northern 961s
M9s3a; No. > spring IS Is ass.
Corn-No. 71&. az; No. yellow -
M72A; No. yellow IL. Mia.
oats-No. white +02 q Al; standard
a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
CHICAGO Potato Market.

Chicago, May y.
Potatoes-Higher.
Michigan and Wisconsin white-6o q
IS.
Minnesota wiiites-66I1e.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS two cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL, May 70.
wheat-No.s1 Manitoba, rs "a d; No.
Manitoba rs sgd: No. Manitoba IS
sd:, July Is 4d; October rs lad.
sCorn-Ameriesn mixed IS Sd; Juy
s. Akd; dour, winter patent, 2ss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

This picture of Colonel Theodore
Roosevelt was taken as he arrived at
New York on the steamer Aidan from
South Amtrica, where he had spent
seven months in exploration and had
discovered an uncharted river as big
as the Rhine He waved his hat to MS
friends in the tugboat that went TO
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
HOGS ACCUMULATE
N CHICAGO YARDS
MORE ARRIVALS THAN EHPEC' EO
TENDS TO FORCE PRICES
LOWER.
LOWEST OF WEEK,
HIGHER THAN YEAR AGO

No Market For Cattle on Closing Oay
Of Wsek-Far Run Expected MON
day-Bulk Of Arrivals IN Sheep ana
Lambs Division Billed Thru to XIII
ers-Current Quotations.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

Wicker bottle cases in all sizes are
popular ;;.ss they are@tehf, strong an"
make safe carriers for motor cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Nails Tell story.

II there are any black spots on the
nail. these denote grief, contention
and melancholia while they last. IneyE
Are very rarely found, however, being
the product q an occasional seSe1s
case.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
o......;,. ii. SOM Birds.

The indignant utterance Of William
T. Hornaday excorciating an informal
conspiracy. to defy. the United States
law for the protection Of migratory
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Range Of Prices.

Furnished by L. G.. Clay, member of
Chicago Board Of Trade, "a East Main
street Phone 1861
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
Daily Grain Letter.


Hanson Bros. & Co. TO Bell & Vich-
elman, 203 Masonic temple. Phone
1851
Chicago, May 2s-Nheat-A resunp-
ton Of selling pressure from the same
source that has been on the short side
Cor several days caused q sharp break
IN wheat early. Short covering by
locals evening UP over the weekend
and some buying by eastern interests
caused q rally late in the day. SO that,
at the close, there was little change
from yesterdays prices. As compared
with last Saturday, prices for the de-
terred deliveries are nearly cents
higher. This advance IS due 10 me
fear OF Hessian fly. which was reported
prevalent in nearly every section OF
the soft winter wheat territory and IN
doubtedly Will work harm until wealth
er conditions prevent further de-
vastation
Corn-Liverpool again showed good
strength, due TO unfavorao!e conditions
in the Argentina The cash situation
here was little stronger and this, with
Liverpool strength, held corn above
yesterdays closing prices even a the
lowest figures for the day. The per
sistent steadiness OF the market Leo
to the belief that there was important
covering by some Of the larger shorts
An advance for the week Of cent in
September rs in July, and 3Ss il MAJ
represents fairly we'll the tone Of the
market which has been rernarKa olE
steady even in the face Of sharp de-
cline in wheat. There are indications
sof considerable increase in the COM
try movement, bur it seems probable
that industrial and feeding require
rnents will take care ot this run win
out heavy accommodations at terminal
markets.
Oats-were again strong on con-
tinued complaints from the cat oelt Of
unsatisfactory progress Of the grow
ing crop. The weather bureau did not
definitely promise rains predicted
showers recently have failed 10 give
general relief.
Provisions-P-ovisi were httls
EASIER with trade light and largely Of
q. professional character. Packers SOLO
little product and demand was limit
ed. Cash trade for meas is reporte@
as showing some Improvement. On tht
other hand an increased run OF hog:
is anticipated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
LACK Of MOISTURE
GIVES WHEAT LIFT
,oAaNG-To FAILURE OF PRE-
- oicTEo RAIN.
BELIEF GENERAL THAT
BREAK HAS BEEN ENOUGH
Further Rains in Argentina Causing
Damage and Delay to Shipping
Causes Boost in Corn Prices-Ory
Weather Still Causing Worry to Oats
Traders.

Chicago, May 25.-Wheat developed
some strength today on account OF
failure OF predicted rain n the soft
winter crop states. There was q feel
ing too that two and half break
from the high point OF Wednesday was
enough for the present L least. The
market opened shade 20 q q = high
er and made a further gain before
beginning TO react.
Afterward dispatches IN regard TO
the fla,tering promise and the near
ness Of harvest in Oklahoma and Kan
sas led 10 decided setback. The close
was nervous, * OF 10 Is q 4. up, com
pared with last night.
Corn.
Further rains in Argentina causing
damage and delay TO shippers gave the
.orn market a liIt. May delivery Went
straight up 20 the long looked for goa!
10 cents bushe!. After starting i
TO Il higher, prices continued 70 rise.
Weakness OF other grain brought
abou, a subsequent downturn. The
vance.
Dry weather still worried the oats
crowd and commission buying was a
good deal more active than usual.
Provision.
Provisions tended 20 ease off with
hogs Shorts furnished about the only
demand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23
kansa. City Livestoek

Kansas City, May 23.-Cattle--Esi-
mated receipts for today. 200; market
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-05-23

meet him. He looked at the moment
like the old Roosevelt despite the fact
that he had lost much flesh and car
ried q cane for the first time in his
life. His Illness in the jungle had LETT
him much weakened. He sails May 80
for Spain to attend Kermit Roosevelts
wedding at Madrid.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03

pay 10 bucks might have copper
all their own. ...
The chief is also peeved over the
plan to give the coppers two days
rest between May and November. He
said that between the special detail
and the coppers off DUTY he will at
times have only about 80 of his force
doing any real work.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
TO PROBE KILLING BY COP

The instant killing Of Harry Rog-
ers, a waiter, because he ran away
when a policeman called to him to
halt, will be rigidly investigated by
Coroner Hoffman to see if the killing,
which is one of quite a list of similar
affairs, was justified.
Policeman James w. Coleman, who
did the killing, says he saw Rogers
lodging behind some bushes in a
vacant lot near the Church of the
Holy Cross and that he ran when
called upon to halt. Coleman said
he had been instructed to watch
closely for petty thieves who were
infesting the neighborhood, and sus-
pected Rogers.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
TWO ARRESTED, ANOTHER IS
WANTED; AFTER GIRLS STORY

AS result of the story told by IL
year-old Jennie Rosen, GIL w. 14th
ST., of being held a prisoner for
week in the Haymarket Theater by
three men, Ben Wilson, SO, watch
man at the theater, and Levi Smith,
rs, 6310 Greenwood aV., have been
arrested and a third man is being
sought by the police. The body of
the girl is covered with scratches
and bruises, which she says she re-
ceived fighting off the advances of
the men.
She says she met Smith, who told
her he was a picture manufacturer
and would give her employment, that
he took her to the Haymarket The
alter to a room occupied by Wilson,
where she met Smiths brother, and
that the men kept her until the fol-
lowing Tuesday
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
CHEZ SORE AT SPECIAL DETAIL

Chief Gleason is sore on the num-
Der of men on special detail, term
that means handing copper over for
the personal use of some individual
or firm.
In most cases, of course, the city
gets $40 a day for the policeman's
services, but the chief doesn't appear
to think the city should be in the
copper-selling business.
If that sort of thing was made gen
eral every big bug who wanted to
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BACK
ON THE DIAMOND

St. Louis, Mo-, July 3.-Honorable
Kenneth Nash, member of the Massa-
chusetts legislature, will join the Car
dinals here today. He was drafted
from Waterbury, Conn, last fall.
Soon afterward he was elected to the
assembly, which adjourned only a
few days ago.
Manager Higgins allowed him to
keep his campaign pledge that he
would not play ball until the session
adjourned. Nash kept in form as an
infelder by playing semi-pro around
the Hub city.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-07-03
WHITE SLAVE CASE FOUND?

Disguised as a boy, Mrs. Ida FL
hngsworth, aged II, who claims Chi
cago as her home, was arrested in
Lacrosse, Wis, yesterday with a
man, aged 80, who gave the name of
Charles Hunter, Chicago.
Admissions of the woman convince
the authorities that they have the
worst case of white Shaving" ever
called to their attention.
The woman says she was taken
from her home in Chicago by Hun
ter, who she says is her stepbrother,
and that he has taken money earn
ed" by her as they travelled through
the camps of Greek railroad section
laborers.
In Poland schoolgirls are compelled
by law to wear their hair away back
from their faces and tied in the back
with brown hair ribbon. They are
also forbidden to wear jewelry or cor.
sets until they have graduated.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-13
in factory or on railroads In some
part of the United States"
POLICE PUZZLED OVER MURDER
OF EDWARD p, ANGRY


Half a dozen men at the detective
bureau worked all morning trying to
piece together scraps of evidence in
what may prove to be one of the most
battling murder mysteries in years.
The dead man is Edward P. Amory,
secretary of the Western Railroad As
ISOLATION, an organization to protect
various western railroads against in
Engagements on their patents Allen
M. Thomson, clerk employed in
Amory's Office in the Gas building,
and the man who claims to have dis
covered the body first, is being held.
Thomson says he entered the Office
on Wednesday afternoon after OBJ
tanning a pass key and found the
body of Amory lying face upward in
a pool of blood. His shirt and collar
were torn, there we're fingerprints on
his throat and various bruises upon
his body. The Office was topsy turvy:
The desk had been ransacked. The
entire place gave evidence of a strug-
gle. Police are working on the the
DRY that the murder may have been
committed by a crazed inventor after
an argument over a claim. Finger
prints on the dead mans throat were
photographed. -.....
Thomson had scratches on his
forehead and the back of his neck.
He said the first had been caused
when he broke his glasses and the
other two had been rubbed by a
rough-edged collar.
Police received tip on mysterious
inventor reported to have been in Of
flee quarreling with Amory yesterday
morning.
MAKE MOVES TO GET FOOD
New York, Aug. 13.-International
Mercantile Marine Co. announced
that liners Cedric and New York will
sail for Liverpool Friday. Kroon-
land and Minnetonka will sail for
London Saturday.