davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, grain
merchants, % East Main, phone $50
Kansas City, Jan. 81.
Wheat-No. . red, ssh @S91s No. 8
red. s51a@Ss: No. red, s4@ss; No. 2
hard S4h @s9: No. hard. s31s@SS,
nominal; No. 4 hard, S0H@S7.
Corn-No. ?, 63h; No. 3, 6O11 661:
No. 4, SO; No. 2 yellow, 64@641a: No.
5 yellow, 61G62: No. yellow, so: No.
. white, 63d631a No. white, 64@66.
Oats-No. ?. 80; No. 3, ss@3sA; No.
? white, 40; No. 8 white, 80.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
stocker. and Feeders

SECdSC, Jan. ol.-ClOSlnS prices vi
! stock and feeding steers are largely III
/ OILS cents lower than Monday and the
bulk show 25-cent decline from best
Levels reached about ten days ago, the
some of the more desirable classes are
possibly not more than Is cents under
that time, while some sellers quoted
some trades Thursday and Friday as
much as 35 cents below the extreme
/ high point of the fore part CT last week.
The decline has been q sympathetic
one with the beef steers market and a
somewhat logical reaction from the
. high bounding trade early last week,
when some classes showed as much as
75-cent gain per cwt above the De-
!! cember low spot. With seasonable
weather conditions, however, which
would tend to check the exodus Of half
fat steers out of feed-lots which in
many sections this week have been
"knee-deep" in mud. and at the same
time act as a bracer on coilsumptive
demand for beef, better condition Of
the fat cattle trade should result that
would doubtless be reflected in a
broader demand for stock and feeding
steers, the shortage of which is eX-
pected to become more or less acute as
the grazing season draws near.
Sales of the week have included a
load of very choice selected Shorthorn
feeders up to $50, but IS is considered
the extreme limit Of the closing mar
ket and few cattle have gone out this
week above $7.75. a price which bought
breezy class of feeders and choice
steer yearlings toward week end. Most
OF the weeks business in good to right
choice stock and feeding steers has
been between $7.25@165, while some
Unqualified fair weight feeders have
sold down to S6.75@7OO and very
plain and medium class of light stock
ers from 36.50@7.0O, trashy tailings
from Sc down. A very ordinary to fair
class of stock cows is going at $4,000
o.25. and common sort OF light stock
heifers at $3.50 @5.75. but most Of the
weeks trading in good to choice stock
and feeding COWS has been between
$3.50 $500, and s6.25@6.75 is taking
right good to choice stock heifers.
only few selected punches selling
higher. The trade on female stuff is
closing on much the same basis as a
week ago, having lost .he strength
which developed the forepart Of the
week.
Best selected, $50 to 1850 lbs $3.50 800
Best selected. $50 to 500 lbs. 100 90
Good to CHI. 700 to 1000 lbs 7.25@7s5
Fair to good. 900 to 500 lbs. 6.6O@7.25
Com. to fair, 500 to 700 lbs. 6.00@6.6O
Inferior to com, 50o-7O0 lbs 5.40@6.o0
Good to choice stock heifers. 6.35 D6.S5
Inferior to good stock heifers 5.35@e.35
Good to choice stock cows. 5.60@6.10
Poor to good stock cows. -. 5.00@5.60
Good to fancy stock calves. 7.50@ss5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Closing Out Sale

NJ Having sold my farm, will offer all
II ny stock and farm machinery at pub
slc outcry on the farm where I now
1tve, ~ miles southwest of Laurel, 5
tiles southeast of Vancleve. and mile
wet and 81 miles south Of Haverhill,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31

beSlnnlnG at ~ Q. an. Sharps the 1ol-
lowing described property:
10 HEAD OF HORSES 10
One span matched Black Norman
mares. years old, weight 5000; one
gray Norman mare years old, weight
weight 1900; one span bay Norman
coming and 1 years old, weight 800;
one black Norman mare coming years
old. we'll broke. These mares, with the
exception Of the young mare, are bred
to Ton Norman horse, and call them
good. One coach mare coming years
old. bred to the Norman horse. and Ii
a good brood mare; one 1916 Norman
stud colt coming 2 years old. q good
one; one Ablood Belgian gelding com.
ing 8. we'll broke: three Norman colts,
two geldings and one mare. better than
X blood. From two to six head Of work
horaoa onA ,S,opna
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, Jan. 81.
Butter-Lower; creameries. 22@26h
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 5,196 cases !;
at mark, cases included, 27@29; ordi-
nary firsts, 27M2S& firsts, 20.
Cheese-Unchanged
Poultry-Alve, higher; turkeys, Is;
fowls, 14h: springs, 14k.
Pork-May. 21.571s; cash, 22.25.
Lard-May, 11.121a; cash, 1o.s2k.
Ribs-May, 11.571a; cash, 1850
1926.
Rye-No. .. 61G62.
Barley-50@75
Timothy-3.75@5.25.
Clover-11.75@
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
TIMES REPUBLICAN MARsHAILrowN IOWA: JANUARY 81
Range o. Prices,

Chicago Board of Trade. "a East Main
street. Phone 1856
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31

All things are possible. except losing
an opportunity that never belonged to
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
The Hens Brother

ne Hens Brother.
"A school teacher was reading a story
to class Of very small folks and
paused at the words "lay brother" to
explain their meaning. Does anyone
know what lay brother means!" she
asked.
For a moment row OF perplexed lit
tie faces looked up at her. Then one
face frightened suddenly and a small
voice piped, Eyes. ma'am-it's a
rooster"'-Youth's Companion
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, Jan. 31.-Cattle-Esti-
mated receipts for today, 100: market
orope5 ste
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31

Mrs. j. S. Schultz
Has listed the following property and
will be sold without reserve: Three
head of horses. one black horse, age Z,
weight 1900; one horse, age 9, weight
1900; one sorrel horse, age IL, weight
1.400; three head of cattle-two good
cows, one fresh soon, one high grade
Shorthorn bull, one Deere gang pillow,
nearly new, one keystone disc, nearly
new: one Dead Fash cultivator, used
one season; one Little Boy surface Gull
tivator, used one season; one Little Boy
surface cultivator, one Daisy corn
shelter, one six foot Deering mower,
one twenty foot FOUNDER harrow and
cart; one Gail corn planter and eighty
rods of wire: one Orchard City wagon,
one top buggy. one long spring wagon,
one Dain feed grinder, one road drag,
one hay rack, one grind stone. bob sled.
tank heater and other articles too nu-
merous to mention.
List anything you have to sell at once.
This will probably be the last sale held
at the pavilion in February. -:
Remember the Lee Anderson sale at
UNION, IOWA
Best Market on Earth.
"A. II. MASON
the sspavilion on February 10
Anctt0neer and Manager.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
60 HEAD OF CATTLE. GO

Fifteen head of full blood and high
grade Angus cattle: ten head Of cows
and heifers bred to full blood Angus
bull and some Of them nearly up to
calving, nothing over 8. years old: ten
head of good mich cows. two Of them
are part jersey and balance Shorthorn.
Part Of these are fresh now and are No.
1 mich cows. Ten head Of young cows.
3 years old and in calf by Angus bull.
and will make good dairy cows; fifteen
head Of Short Horn heifers. coming 2
years old. bred to an Angus bull. One
full blood Angus bull coming 2 years
old; one half blood bull. Angus and
Short Horns cross. year old last No
vember; fourteen head Of summer, fall
and winter calves.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31

The self-made man can't understand
why a woman should prefer a family
tree to a business plant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Chicago Potato Market

VfI1CdSO1 OcIts V1s
Potatoes-Unchaage
Receipts-Thirty cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Rspr.ssntativ. Hog ssuss.

Below are quoted few Of the repre-
sentative hog sales:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
MasOn's 132d Grand
Market Sale
UNION, IOWA
Friday. Feb. &

At 10 o'clock a. m. sharp, at my heat
ed, seated and electric lighted sale
pavilion.
Mrs T s Schultz
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
0 HEAD or HOGS &

Six old sows. fifteen young sows. all
bred to farrow about the first Of April.
The balance are barrows. These hogs
are all in good condition and all have
been thru the cholera.
MACHINERY
One Tower pulverizer. good as new:
one manure spreader, good as new: one
new hay tedder: one Hayes corn plant
err; one Ohio corn pillow. nearly new; one
Emerson gang plow; one Emerson
standard mower. nearly new: one 20
foot Vaughn harrow: one bob sled,
new; one basket hay rack. new: one
good disc with tongue truck: one rid
ing crn plow: one gearless hay loader;
three wagons with tip-top boxes, end
gates and shoveling boards all complete
and two Of the boxes are new: one
spring wagon: one top buggy: four sets
double harness: one set I " in. Concord.
nearly new: good saddle and bride:
forty bushels Early yellow large ear
type seed corn; lots Of clover hay In
barn; some soft stove wood: fly nets:
horse blankets and halters. One Round
Oak range and some furniture; one
Busy Bee corn pillow.
USUAL TERMS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
CHICKENS

100 Plymouth Rock chickens, seven
ty-f1ve hens and twenty-five young
ROSTERS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Il HEAD OF HOGS q

Consisting Of twenty Poland China
sows, bred for March farrow: one
Poland China boar. All eligible to
record
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
USUAL TERMS.
r.. L. ANDERSON

The Congo. ladies will serve good
dinner to all at Is cents.
A. p. MASON, Auetionssr.
c. e. LAWRENCE, clsr,<.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-01-31
Is HEAD OF CATTLE 25

Consisting of nine mich cows, four
giving milk and five to be fresh soon:
sixteen head Of yearlings, eight steers
n nd o1phf I,ojFers
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
u. S. Fleets in Salute to
Old Glory VIII Encircle
Entire Globe with Shots

In commemorstion of the centenary OF
the national anthem, The Star Spangled
Banner" the President yesterday d.
rected that a special national salute Of
twenty,one guns be fired to the nag at
noon Saturday, September y. by all army
posts. naval vessels. and stations and
revenue cutters.
The salute will practically encircle the
globe. as II will be fired by vessels in
Mexican waters, in the West Indian and
Asiatic waters. and in the waters OF the
contending powers OF Europe. This step
was taken as a special tribute to the
flag and the national anthem.
Twenty-one guns is the regular ma
tional salute, fired for the President and
to war vessels OF foreign nations upon
occasion. and to the flag on Washing
toms Birthday and the Fourth of July.
Announcement was made yesterday by
Rear Admiral Blue. Acting Secretary Of
the Navy, that the ensign of the U. s. S.
Florida, which was the first American
flag hoisted at Vera Cruz. has been sent
from the Florida TO the Naval Academy.
where II will be taken aboard the old
friEate Constellation by Rear Admiral
Fletcher. for exhibition at the National
0tar Spangled Banner Centennial In
Baltimore. This flag was hoisted at Vera
Cruz under direction Of Rear Admiral
Fletcher by Ensign Edward o. Melon
nell. of Maryland.
The new destroyer Cummings was or
dered yesterday from Newport to Annap-
oils. to Join the special squadron assigned
to Baltimore.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
JAPANESE WAR SCARE
ABSURD, SAYS DANIELS
Secretary Of Navy. in Speech. Say.
Nation Appreciates Presidents
European Policy.
ONCE SCoFFED, NOW PRAISED

SPECIAL % The Washington Herald.
Watervine. Me. Sept 5.-War between
the United States and Japan was secuted
as an absurlity by Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels in a speech delivered here this
afternoon.
The new President" said Secretary
Daniels. had been in Office only a few
days when the complications growing
out OF the California legislation threat
-ned To disturb our traditional friendship
with Japan. In both countries the wise
leaders refused TO be hurried by the
thoughtless. 10 lose their heads because
OF the Clamor of jingOism-
The Secretary spoke Of the horrors Of
the European war. and eulogized the
President on his attitude in rendering the
good Offices Of the United States in an
attempt to bring about mediation. vol
unteered at a time they would be &C
ceptable."
He also complimented the President
highly upon his attitude in the Mexican
situation A few months ago. said
Mr.. Daniels. the papers were filed
with dissatisfied CIamOr against the pol
icy OF the President" Today. he said.
that clsmor had died down because Of
the able way in which the President had
handled the situation.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ADEE BACK, Minus
BIKE and BAGGAGE
Second Assistant Secretary of State
Went to Spitzbersen Conference.
Leaving Belongings in Paris.
SAW THE DANISH MOBILIZATION

Alvey A. Adee, Second Assistant Secre-
tary Of State, who was in Europe as a
delegate to the spitzbergen conference
at the time hostilities broke out, arrived
in New York Thursday morning and
was at his desk in the State Department
yesterday.
Mr.. Adee lost all his baggage and a
bicycle at Paris, but he did not encount-
er any Of the dificulties met by other
tourists, except the fact that the Ameri-
can liner New York. on which he made
his return passage, was badly crowded.
carrying $50 passengers when its capacity
was supposed to be less than 500.
The Assistant Secretary had gone north
from France prior to the opening Of
hostilities and had left his luggage and
bicycle in Paris, to be forwarded. He was
in Denmark at the time Of the out
break and, beyond the mobilization Of
Danish reserves, he saw little Of war
Among the passengers who came across
on the New York was the Episcopal
Bishop Of Arkansas, DR.. Winchester,
who was forced to take accommodations
in the steerage. Bunks were erected in
the social hall, library. smoking apart
ments and elsewhere for passengers and
as the trip across was made in good
weather, many slept in their steamer
chairs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
MERCHANTS To ANSWER
INDICTMENTS in court
Washington Food Dealers. Charged
with Scheming to Boost Prices,
Will Force Test of Law.
VALUES INCREASE IN NEW YORK

4 determined court fight will be the
probable result Of the indictments OF
Wa. hington merchant. following the in
vestigation by District Attorney Wilson
into the rise in food prices.
Several OF the merchants indicted al
ready have retained counsel, and the in
terests OF the indicted men may be
pooled to force a test of the law. A
number OF the merchants have denied
emphatically the there was any agree
ment among them to regulate food prices
declaring. on the contrary. that there
Is strong competition.
All but four OF the men have given
bond Of 5000 to appear for trial The
arrangement probably will be set for early
in October. and demurrers TO the lndict-
ments are expected TO be filed shortly.
Prices on the Washington wholesale
markets yesterday were comparatively
low, according to John H Sherman, Dis
trict superintendent Of weights and meas
ures. who declares they are now as low
as they have been for the past ten years.
He quoted statistics Of the Department OF
Agriculture to sUbstantiate his state
ment
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
new POPE To PUSH
Constructive POLICY
Ferrata. Appointed Papal Secretary
of State. Fits Into Energetic
Plans of Benedict XIV.
AWAIT THE CORONATION RITES

Rome. Sept 5.-"constructive states
manship." is TO mark the pontifcal re-
gime OF Pope Benedict Nv. Immediately
after his coronation the new Pope is eI-
pected TO enter actively into a program
which will be felt strongly wherever the
Roman Catholic church exists.
Cardinal O'ConneTl today said OF the
new Pope:
Your request affords me the opportu-
nifty OF stating that the new pOntinfs in
terest in America is still greater than
that OF his predecessor. I visited him
for the second time this morning and
after presenting to him the members Of
my suite. Pope Benedict Nv surprised
us all by his been knowledge Of condi-
lions and church institutions in my do
cese and several other American do
ceses. He expressed to me his great ad-
miration for the splendid condition OF
the church in America and told me he
will always help me in whatever | shall
undertake in the interests both material
and spiritual OF the welfare Of the peo-
pie"
The cardinal will sail for home on the
Canopic Cardinal Gibbons also is en-
deavoring TO obtain passage on the same
The official announcement that Cardinal
Dominic Ferrata, a candidate for the
papacy, will be the next papal secretary
OF state, succeeding Cardinal Merry del
Val. fits in with the new program OF the
vatican. for he is an able diplomat and
a man Of tremendous energy.
Cardinal Ferrata is siXty-seven years
OF age and was formerly papal nuncto
at Berne. Brussels and Paris. In SwitZer-
land he was successful IN putting an end
to the dissension which, up to that time,
had embittered the relations between
church and state.
During his stay in Paris the hostility
of the French government against cler-
icallsm was suspended.
Interest now centers in the coronation
of the Pope, an event which will be
marred by war. The function of coron-
alton ordinarily occupied five hours and
is marked by solemn and impressive
rites, which date back five centuries.
Coronation ceremonies take place or
dinarily in st. Peters owing to the large
number Of persons demanding tickets.
Pope Leo XIII received the triple crown
in the Slstine chapel.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
DISTRICT MOOSE PLAN
LABOR DAY CARNIVAL
Columbia Lodge. No. I26. Will Have
Suffrage Ballo6ng and Other
Features for q Week.

Columbia Lodge, No. lbs, Loyal Order
OF Moose, il fortunate in showing Harry
SKIS Blue Ribbon Shows for their jubilee
and carnival at Andrews Ball Park dur
ing the week beginning Labor Day. This
will prove easily one OF the best events
OF the year.
Capt. Harry SKIS Society Water Circus
Is the bill topper, OF the Blue Ribbon
Shows featuring Mae Eccleson, Americas
premier lady swimmer and diver and her
diving beauties. Miss Eccleson Is Of per-
feet form and pleasing personality, and
makes an instant hit wherever she APP
pears
Other acts included in the Blue Rib
bon Shows program are the Jungle show
with monster reptiles Carolina blossoms,
old plantation show, big carry-us-all.
ferris wheel, and countless other attrac-
tons.
Columbia Lodge has taken up the votes
for women question. They will give each
side . chance to get their ideas before
the public at their carnival The SUI
fragettes and anti-suffragettes will have
. chance TO show their popularity. Coium-
bia Lodge has donated q loving cup 70
the party polling the largest number OF
votes during the week. Both parties will
have prominent speakers. This Is the
first chance the women will have had 10
show their strength at the polls, and no
doubt they will turn out In large num-
bers to exercise their franchise. Ballot
boxes will be placed at the headquarters
Of each party on the grounds.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
TOURISTS filter
into washington
Col. Henry May and Daughter
Among Those Who Have
Reached New York.
NEWS OF JUDGE ,HowRY
Board of Education Intends to Invite
Refugees to Lecture on Ex-
penenees at Schools.
NEWS OF JUDGE ,H0WRY

Or. Jerome Chase and Charles c. Lam
born. Who went 10 France in July. have
reached home after trying experiences.
and Mre. Melville Church. with her daugh-
ter. Aiss Maxwell Church. Of lsos Tvsn-
tieth street northwest. have retured from
Italy.
The passenger list Of the Mauritania
showed the names Of Mrs.. May, wife
Of Col Henry May. and their daughter.
Miss Isabelle May. who reached New
York . few days age. Mrs. Marshall Field
is back in New York after . European
trip.
Word has been received from Judge
Charles B. HoWry. Of the Court Of
Claims, who was touring Europe with
his wife and daughter.
Washington friends Of Mrs. Thomas J.
Stanton, Of this city. have heard that
Mrs. Stanton Is In London and win sail
for the United States on September n
J. z. ". Tracy. one OF the seed experts
OF the Agriculture Department. has
reached home from q European trip In
the interests Of the department.
Lieut. Edward st. John Greble. U. 8. A..
has notified friends here that he will
remain in Paris during the war.
Misses Mary and Grace Grimm, dsugh-
tiers Of Appleton c. Grimm. assistant H.
brarian Of Congress. reached Washington
last Friday from Naples
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Brown, Of Wash
ington. are in London.
Alexander G. Bentley, a local attorney,
has reached London safely, according to
word received here yesterday.
Washingtonians returning from abroad
after various experiences In the war zone
may. Be called upon By Superintendent Of
Schools Thurston to assist In the educa-
ton Of Washington school children, &C.
cording to plans being made by the su-
perintendent. A series OF talks to the
children probably will be the method
adopted.
German war news is strictly colored
In favor OF the national arms, according
to John Boyle. jr., who was sent by the
Commissioner of Patents to study various
European patent ofices. He returned
to Washington q few DAYS ago.
The only news the Germans get Is
news Of victories by the German troops"
said Mr.. Boyle. while in England there
seems to be a tendency to give the peo-
pie both sides Of the situation"
DR.. and Mrs. H. L z. johnson. Of
Washington. who were last heard from
in Copenhagen. reached town yesterday.
Miss Janet Richards. with Miss Emma
Crane and Mrs. Ida Hustled Harper. who
have been touring in Europe, will reach
Washington today. The party docked
from the steamer Philadelphia In New
York yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
SURVIVORS TELL FATE
OF ARCTIC EXPEDITION

Petrograd, Sept. 5.-Further details Of
the experiences Of the members OF the
III. fated Sedoff- Brousiloff Arctic expe-
ditions were received here today from
ArchangeL Survivors Of the expeditions
which have arrived at Arhangel furnish
ed Them
NJ. Pavoloff, a geoIogist, and NJ. Pine
gin, an artist, who accompanied the ex-
petition. sickened while on Hooker IL
land, in the Franz-Josef Land group.
where they arrived last September.
Lieut., Sedoff died on March 5, while
crossing the strait between Franz Josef
Land and Rudolf Island. the body being
buried on the island.
Eleven members OF the expeditions
left their ship STAMINA after a terrible
voyage over the Kara sea
Five perished on Alexander Island.
Two more were lost during a storm
The survivors reached Cape Fora on
August /, and were rescued the next
day. Capt. Brousiloff remained on board
the STAMINA with twelve companions. ex-
pecting the vessel TO be carried by tire
current by the Fran route to North
Spitzbergen. He has provisions for a
year and hopes to reach the south SAFE
ly. ..
The Washington herald., 1914-09-06
ENGLAND WON'T YIELD,
DECLARES SIR LIONEL

New York, Sept. 5-"England has got
the fight OF its life on Its ha Ids and
It will never give up" declared Sir
Lionel Garden. former British ambassa-
dor to Mexico, who arrived here today
IN the War, liner MORO Castle.
Germany must win everything or lose
all she has," he declared solemnly.
WhilC the vessel was off Cape Halter
as. Sir Lionel sent q ireless message to
Capt. Baker Of the British cruiser Essex
congratulating him on his war work In
American waters.
OF the situation In Mexico Sir Lionel
spoke slooniIy.
The foreigners have no confidence in
the Carranza regime" he said.
THE courts Of Justice are at a stand
stIlh The police force Is demofaliEed.
The city 10 overrun with soldiers and
thieves and highwaymen. No one 10
safe. All Is chaos"
Sir Lionel IL on his way to England.
He will return to take the position OF
a7IhS SSadur G.. Brazil
The Moro Castle brought sixty reserv-
lists from Vera Cruz. Their number was
equally divided between French and
German. There was on board t2,oooooo
In bullion for New York.