davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
QUIET WEDDING AZ
 GREENSBORO MONDAY
Miss Alberta Overstreet Becomes Bride of James Powers of
 Stewards Station

Greensboro April 27.-tSpecial) James Powers of Stewards Station. fa- mliarly known over the state as Dutch" and Miss Alberta Overstreet of Greensboro, were married this morning at II o'clock at the home of the brides parents. Mir and Mrs. W. W. Overstreet, the Rev. Ralmundo de Ovies officiating.
 The marriage was a great surprise
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28

to the many friends of the bride and groom as the first intimation of the driving through town in an automobile after the ceremony. accompanied by Fred Whatley of Havana, en route to Akron. where they took a train for New Orleans After the honeymoon they will reside at Mir. Powers hand- some home. Circle Hill" near Stew arts. which Is one of the finest ante bellum residences of the state.
 Miss Alberta overstreet. highly connected and prominent society girl of Greensboro. has been teaching school at Stewards. MT. Powers is a successful farmer of that section.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
BOWIE ORATOR AT
 MEMORIAL SERVICE
Anniston Decorates Graves of COnfed- crate Dead Sunday-Rev. H. M.
 Edmonds Cancels Date

Anniston, April 7.-(Special)-Sydney ]. Bowie was orator of the day at the cele- bration of Confederate Memorial day in this city Sunday afternoon.
 The exercises were held at the First Methodist church. MT. Bowie was in troduced by the Rev. Frank W. Brandon. The Rev s. F. Hodges and the Rev. Dr. w. F. Marlborough took part in the cere- monies MT. Bowie was very eloquent in his tribute to the southern heroes, and his address was heard by a large audi ence
 Sitting in the chancel of the church were the officers. past and present, of the Anniston chapters of the United Daughters of the Confederacy. Follow ing the exercises at the church they re- paired to the cemeteries, where the graves of the Confederate dead were dec orated.
 A large number of Annistonians rep resenting the local chapter, left Annis- ton Sunday to attend the funeral of w J. Perryman in Atlanta number of Shriners also attended the convention in that city from the Anniston chapter of Zamora temple
  A large number of Annistonians heard the lecture Of the Rev. Dr. Bouldin, re- turned missionary, lecture Sunday even ing at Parker Memorial Baptist church on Japan In speaking of the religious spirit of the people he told his hearers of number of women who had made a long rope out of their hair, with which they dragged heavy timbers to Tokto to help rebuild burned temple 
 c. J. Houser. president of the City Bank and Trust company. who was stricken with a chronic malady Saturday evening, was reported to be in much better con- dition Monday
 A number of persons from this city will attend the sociological congress in Br- mingham on May 2-6 The Rev. George Lang. professor of English at the Ala bama Presbyterian college, has been in vited to deliver the chief address
 The Rev. s. H Ednsonds, who was to deliver an address at the Alabama Pres byterian college Tuesday evening for the benefit of the college athletic club, has cancelled the engagement stating that other engagements will prevent his being present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
IN
 JEFFERSON COUNTY MoOring COnfers With H. C. Allen of Birmingham Rel
 ative to Tax Work

Montgomery. April 27.-(Snecial.l John s. Mooring, chairman of the state tax commission, today conferred with H, c. Allen of Birmingham, repre- sentative of the commission in Jeffer- son county, relative to the tax work in that county. The tax commission is preparing to make revaluations in Jefferson and other counties of the state and the work will begin early in the summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
UNUSUAL QUESTIONS BROUGHT FORWARD BY LARGE ESTATES Some Increase Enormously in Value Before a Settle
 ment Can be Made DIFFICULT TO FIX
 AMOUNT AT DEATH Hawley and Mills Estates as Examples of Trouble in Determining the
 Value of Property h.
 cluded in Estate
By HOLLAND.

New York, April 2T.-(Speeial )-Withn few days official reports have been made which disclosed not only the ap- of great wealth, citizens of New York who died within the past two or three years. but also some peculiarities or in divdual characteristics associated with their accumulated fortunes. few days ago it was authoritatively stated that the estate of the late Edwin Hawley was $5,0OO0oo, using round numbers for con venience of illustration.
 1 When MT. Hawley died, the common estimate of those who had some knowl- edge of his business life was that the estate would be found to be not less thar Sl5,000,0O0 in money value. Some esti mates were larger than this. A few fixed the value of the Hawley estate at about $10,O0o,0 GOO The official appraisal showed a gross value of the estate of about S10. 000,00o, but there were considerable off sets in the way of obligations of various kinds and presumably in the form of de. preciation from the par value of the se- curities of whiIsl the estate was pos | 900, ,0o0.
 MT. Hawley died before he was able tc complete the plans which he had in mint for the consolidation into one great rail
 way system of several railway compan ies. Had he lived long enough to con summate his plans he probably would | have been able to reckon his possessions at three or four times as much as tn, l appraisers who fixed the value of then some months after his death. The bene 1 ficaries who will share the estate would have received a much larger sum thar will be apportioned to each of them hat it not been for the depreciation in rail
 way securities. The net value of Mir 1 Hawley's estate tends to prove the trutl
 of a statement made recently by a fan O
 large wealth who said that the presen
 value of his estate measured by the quo
 tations for securities just about one-hal
 the value of his property when he ac
 quired it. There are many men of larg
 wealth, who are now contemplating re auction of from 30 to 30 per cent in tn
 market value of their securities as com pared with the value of the securitie when they Were bought some years ago In some parts of the country. and espe cially in New England, the depreciation is much greater than this.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
HUTCHENS CALLS
 ON UNDERWOOD

Washington, April 27.-(Special)--G. R. Hutchens. native Alabamian born near Roanoke. but now a resident of Geor- gia, called upon Representative Under wood today. Mir. Hutchens managed Mir Underwood's presidential campaign in Georgia and ably so as the results testi- fled.
 Mir. Hutchens will be candidate for the United States Senate to succeed Sena- tor Bacon. He declares that there will be four or five candidates for the place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
TAMP|CO BEAUTIFUL
 AND GROWING CITY
Huntsville Woman, Former Resident of Mexico, Talks
 of Troubled Republic

Huntsville April e7.-(speeial)-Mrs Arthur Owen-Wilson, of Huntsville, was for more than two years a resident of Tampico, Mexico. and news of the opera lions around that city is probably of more interest 10 her than to any other person in this locality. Mrs. Wilson's hus- band built the levees and made the river deep enough for the largest ocean-going steamers to steam up the Tampico river into the city.
 MT. and Mrs Wilson moved from Tam pico to Huntsville, and the former built the railroad from Huntsville to the top of Monte Sano. Mrs. -:Ison says Tam pico is a beautiful city and is certain to grow in wealth and importance after a stable government is established.
 The civil league will start it's clean-up campaign on May and 1t will continue throughout the month. The object of the league is to make this one of the cleanest cities in the country, and in | their efforts they wis have the support of the city commissioners and the cham Der of commerce. The league has ap- pointed committees of ladies for every street and they will Nave supervision of | the work.
 Ninety four applicants have taken the examinations for teachers licenses in
 Madison county. Of thls number 59 We're 1 white and 30 colored This is the largest
 number of applicants ever reported at the April examinations.
 The report of the Madison county dis
 pensary for the month of March shows | that the aggregate sales amounted to 1 $12, ,107 25 The largest days sales amount 1 ed to s1293.70. The net profits of the
 month amounted to Si097.6 Profits to the amount of 5000 out of the profits of the
 month and undivided pronts have been | distributed as follows: City of Huntsville, l $S150: county of Madison, $3l50, and state
 of Alabama. s700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28

A number of persons from this city will attend the sociological congress in Bir- mingham on May 2-6. The Rev. George Lang. professor of English at the Ala bama Presbyterian college, has been in vited to deliver the chief address.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28

c. J. Houser, president of the City Bank and Trust company. who was stricken with a chronic malady Saturday evening, was reported to be in much better con
 dition Monday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28


 son, William H. Vanderbilt, the inven- tory of their estates showed that they had made little investment in real prop critics. Their inclination was for investment in securities whose im- mediate market value could al- ways be learned. On the other hand, the estate of the late John Jacob Astor revealed the traditional attitude of the Astor family toward investment which was chiefly in real property.
 D. o. Mills Investments The inventory of the estate of D. 0. Mills discloses his strong preference for investment in securities whose market values could be quickly determined. He did not confine his investment to railroad securities. and it may have been his early training as a merchant that led him to place large investments in some in dustral properties. He did make two investments in real property-one of them being in the first of the large of- flee buildings in the Wall street district still identified by his name. The two investments in real properties inventory at about sS,000,O00.
 The Other Side
 Just after the disclosures of the char acter of the Mills and the Hawley es-
 
 very unusual appeal for judicial inters pretaton of certain facts associated with the estate of the late John $. Kennedy. Unlike so many other large estates which were found have been dimin- ished either by depreciation in market value of securities or by accumulations of worthless securities, the estate of MT Kennedy was found to have been consid- bly, increased by reasoa of his invest ments in Standard oil certificates. Af- ter the dissolution of the Standard Oil company there came large cash dividends which would not have been made had the Standard oil com1any remained intact through a favorable decision of the United States supreme court. It was essential that there be judicial interpre- tation of the question, what shall be done with these unexpected increases in the Kennedy estate?" Increase in the value of an estate before 1t is settled is not unprecedented. although it is un- usual The property of the late c. F. Huntington increased by several million dollars between the time of his death and the settlement of his estate. This was due to unexpected and, in some cases. great appreciation of the market value of the securities which Mir. Hunt ington had accumulated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-28
$5.25-Atlanta and Return

Via Seaboard. account Atlanta Musical
 Festival. Dates of sale. April 26 to 1s:, inclusive, also morning trains May ?. Limit May B. Trains leave 7:15 a. m. BOO a. m. and 800 p. m. A-25-tf
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01


--f--
Zn < S~r,e
.SAA y -
q : =
CLEAR SAc COUNTER
SPECIALS
- bolts assorted solid
and mixed worsled and
scrscs. Good values at The
regular price SOC per yd.
Clear the Counters price
only 25c.
! lot French Serge $1.OO
quality. Clear the counter
price only SOC.
tNn
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

nAHTsoeEs dsssaSsesssasEssEsa
r-~k>-s.- ssS ,axs4sx.
~ - -
NHs...::. 81
N3Es4EsEcsn.:EIzsaszE=.nIz1rnY
CLEAR nc COUNTER
- SPECIALIST
Ladies' Suits and Cloaks.
| 10! seven ladies dresses
BroadcIolh and Serge. Reg
uIar price $500. Clear
The counter price $2.S5.
| lot Silk dresses, Mes
SoEhn I'n,,l,,l. ,J ~ T.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01


,..---.s =.
EN - 80. -
- 81
~ .ss.ss:zz.:11za:4a.
CLEAR ne COUNTER
~ .,.SpEclA!',:L.!..;S::,..c,
s,telson Hats.
Nothing reserved, all
kinds, shapes and col
OrS.
Clear the Counter
price 1895.
All $500 and $3.50
hats Clear the Counter
price S1.95.
Mems good Cotton,
Ribbed and Wnnllnp
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

se.ss-~.a4s ss.,....s.AM
] NA. ~ Z. s5e,s = tx
.ss:::: - I'll
,N .asassus.sszsznlAs
CLEAR ne COUNTER
S ], 7: 81! j.
Shoes
llo fine Ladies' q. & T.
Cousins make $500 and
Sc shoes in genuine buck
skin, Gun Metal and Tan,
button and Lace. Clear the
counter price $685..
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01


r~g---3ff' =. rz.g- 20 *. -
.IEazyk,, J.. -. 80, -
AZ -. 49, 4ss -,.=: -.
CLEAR hc COUNTER
49, Specialist
Miscellaneous Odds and
Ends in boys shirts and
drawers. Slightly soilcd
regular price 35c garment;
Clear the Counter price per
garment Toe.
3 dozen boys SOC Caps at
half price Csc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01
,ks.s ~ ,ss.sjS 4

- "a IN WfH1EEeA-yL.-
! M=
NE6dssnEss'E szszzz:z.s
CLEAR me COUNTER
80 SPECIALIST.
STAPLES.
Lonsdaic Domestic, 10 yds.
Tor. ..... 75c
Amoskcas Outing, 10 vd<.
Tor !. 79c
Johnson percalc, 10 yards
Tor .79c
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

fnUne ~ ysU1dy aaFE sn ffgsn. sodfd
SCR
dollars Don't delay coming. There isn't spot
in the Lone Star State where YOUR money will
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

save your money on The spot. Take your saving
home with YOU and spend it where yo,, nlease
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1914-01-01

r-.~-,ss~-. ~ se.s1,ss.-~----,
] y x1A ~ z, 80
\ s::..E G
N@RMzsss III Ezzszzz:zsE:..z.z:-e:
,GLEAR nc COUNTER
l~.>sSP.ElJcl.: Is
100 Mems Suits.
Regular prices $3.50,
$500, $1,000 and $500
to clear the counter we
have cut the prices half in
two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
GLORIOUS HAIR
Always AttraCts-Use Partisan Sage
Thin or Faded Hair Becomes
Abundant and Radiant
With Life.

Girls and women Of all ages want TO
be charming. beautiful and attractive
it's their birthright-but unsightly,
thin and lifeIess hair destroys half the
beauty Of a pretty face.
If your hair is not attractive, is fall
ing out, streaky. fun of ,Iandruf, too
dry, or if the scalp itches and burns,
don't deI4y-use- Partisan Sage. Rub it
we'll into the scalp. It will go right
10 the hair roots, nourish them, and
stimulate the hair to grow strong and
luxuriant. Partisan Sage removes
dandruff with ono applicant and
cleanses the hair Of dirt, dust and e11-
cessive oil.
Partisan Sage gives the hair just
what is reeded to make it soft, fluffy.
thick and gloriously radiant It is sold
in fifty cent bottles only by The Crys-
tai Pharmacy, and at all drug and
toilet counters. Look for the trade
mark-"The Girl with the Auburn
Hair" Accept no substitute. CAdv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
SLEEPING CAR
PENSACOLA AND
MOBILE NEEDED
PRESENT ARRANGEMENT is NOT
SATISFACTORY TO TRAVEL
LING PUBLIC AND A CHANGE is
NOW BEING SOUGHT.

Sleeping car service between PEN
sacola and Mobile as at present OPP
Grated is anything but satisfactory 10
the travelling public, and complaints
have been made at both this city
a suggestion for a change that would
benefit both cities. AS at present OPP
Grated, person entering a sleeper here
If going to Mobile will have TO leave the
car about 100 a. m. at Mobile, while,
should a marty desire to come this way
from Mobile is compelled to enter a
sleeper from New Orleans, attached to
train 5, passing through Mobile at 1: As
a. m. Both cities are urging for an
additional sleeper. set out at either
place at o'clock in the evening
The Mobile Register of yesterday,
speaking of the service says:
steps are being taken by both the
Mobile Chamber of Commerce and
Pensacola Chamber of Commerce to
have the Louisville & Nashville rail-
road establish daily Pullman car ser
vice between the two cities. Under
the present schedules one can secure
only about two hours sleep either way
on the night trains.
Representatives of the two cham
bers want a Pullman set out at both
the Pensacola and Mobile depots at
s p. III. nightly SO that passengers may
get on and go to sleep. Should the
train arrive at either Mobile or Pensa-
cola early in the morning the passen-
gers could remain. in the car until {
a. M
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

order to learn her Identity. This, said
the German admiral, was the Incl
dent incorrectly attributed to the Cor
moran ~ Admiral Dewey.
The American admiral retaiiated
with an announcement hat no ship,
or naval, would be- allowed
TO pass his lines. RE then announced
his intention of sending IN officer on
boa I'd every warship arriving in the
bay, "to make inquiries and . establish
her identity
The word inquiry apparently
aroused the ire Of the German ad-
miraI. who identified It even today
with 3 claim. 10 the right 10 cross
examine any German commander.
Admiral Won Dtederjchs says lac dis
cussed the situation with the British
and told him ne would
shoot any officer attempting to carry
OUT this order Of Admiral Dewey.
A substantial victory for the Ger
mans was claimed BY Won Diedrichs
in the Jinsl settlement by which any
arriving Earship was To report itself
to the American commander and
was required only TO show
it's nag
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Manila Battle is Revived
By a Controversy

Continued From First psxel
to Admiral Dewey Diederfchs was
quite promiscuous.
He admit ted there was a certain Jus
tice jn Admiral Dewey's complaint as
to the German ships being constantly
on the move. although this was neces-
sary and in no way mean 10 Re un-
friendly.
The bulk OF the German squadron
WAS about 10 be withdrawn, said the
German commander. when the conflict
arose over tho right Of visitation and
he then decided to retain his whole
force there.
5LA'AES ADMIRAL DEWEY.
Admiral Won Diedericl1s bJomed Ad-
miral Dewey for the clash and init
mated that il would never have arisen
If the American commander bad mere
~ protested officially about Two "tri-
vial incidents" instead Of firing shots
to stop two German rinnaces enc Of
them was passing the American YES
sells ard was held up because her flag
was not showing plainly and 1ne other
was approaching the Olympia II night
with a message and was not promptly
identified.
The German admiral felt that Ad-
miral Dewey's action was decidedly un-
friendly He sent his flag lieutenant.
Won FTintzetv 10 make formal protest
against the action of the Mccullough
in haiiing the German cruiser Irene in
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
PARCELS POST BAD
FOR EXPRESSMEN
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS.

Washington. Feb. 25.-That the par
GELS post is driving small expressmen
out of business and will do so com
pletely If the powers of the postmaster
general to increase the weight of par
GELS are not taken away. was reported
to the senate postoffice committee to-
day by a delegation from the Express
mems League of Boston.
The eXpressmen commended the gov
eminent ought not to conduct the bust
ness at a loss and that in any case if
should reimburse those whose business
had suffered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26

The steamer Chas. r. Cessna made
an excursion trip through our waters
Thursday and seemed to have a large
jolly crowd aboard.
Rev. John NJ. Johnson lett Thurs
day for Munsou. ria, to ril hts resu-
lar appointment
Mrs. Ciemmon Brooks has been quite
ii but under the very efficient care Of
our physician, Mrs. NJ. G. Pryor, she is
improving.
Mr.. MarIer was the guest Of Mr. ard
Mrs. VIM Rogers Thursday night.
The children of the county school
are planning to give an entertainment
on the evening Of the 21st. The ladies'
of the Santa. Rosian Circle" will serve
oyster soup and home made candy i'm
mediately after the program
In honor Of their guest, Mrs. X. =.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
MARY ESTHER.

Mary Esther. Feb. 21.-Mr. and Mrs.
J. J. McIntire, have had with them for
the past few weeks a very charming
guest Mrs. r. D. Curtis, of LenoX,
Mass. She made many friends while
here ard will be greatly missed.
Mrs u. Moore Andrews Of Wsrt-
race, Tenn, and Mr.. James +. Pear
son and San Charles of Cincinnati o.
were the very pleasant week end
guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. 81. Johnson.
They were charmed with the little
town of Mary Esther tucked away be.
hind the "Sound'-and may al no dis
tant date become Sound citizens.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Six-Inch Layer of Snow
Covers Cities in Dixie
CONTINUED from First Page.}

morning and continued during the day.
Charleston. ; c, experienced snow
fiurries, as did Atlanta and practically
all of North Georgia and South Caro-
lima.
Falling temperature accompanied
the storm. At New Orleans. Mobile
and other gulf points thermometers
lowered about the freezing point and
the snow melted as it fell. S!eet Grip
pied traffic IN many cities of this sec
ton. Further northeast temperatures
were several degrees lower, p degrees
being reCordd in Columbia, s. g, and
Atlanta. early In the forenoon. In some
sections along the Carolina coast q
minimum of 20 degrees was reached
Nashville, Tenn, reported IS degrees
early today, but temperatures rose
throughout this section during the
forenoon
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.


Alpha, Ger. 1896. Brink, Hamburg,
to Gulf Transit Co.
August LETTER. Swed, 1145, Mobile, to
j Garriga.
Competitor, Br, 2216. Rust, ST. Lucia,
to NJ. a. Quina Export Co.
Rostock, Ger, 1860, Osten, Hamburg.
to Pensacola Shipping Co.
Selene. Ital, 1858, Genoa, TO c. W.
Oliver, agent.
Ships.
Novo, Nor. 1411, Gregersen, Pernam-
buco. TO Southern States Lumber Co.
wallacetown, Ita1, 1867, Cacace
Montevideo, 10 H. Bars Co.
, Ortrud, ItaI, 1902, Filippini, Rio ia
metro to Southern States Lumber CO.
Barkentines.
Stranger, Br., $40, Whitney, Matan-
zas. TO master.
9srks.
Pasquslo Lauro. Ital 1o46, Lauro Rio
Janeiro. to Order.
Miranda. Nor, 1883. Hetan, to NJ. a.
Quina~
Claudia, Dan. 324. Aaberg, Havre, to
William Drummond.
Altacama, Nor, 1865. Gundersen, Co
penhagen, to Searns Lumber Co.
Atlanta, Nor. e2s, stendahL Bahia,
Sehoonsrs.
Lady OF Avon. Br. sen, 24s, Steele.
Mobile. to Master.
c. D. Pickles, Br. 3ss. AIeisser, No.
bile, TO J. A. Merritt & Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
Horrible RIotehes Of Eczema

NoTFfbIe bTotcheS OF EczeN1s.
Quickly cured by DIR. Hobson's Ec-
zen1a Ointment. c. p. Caldwell, Of New
Orleans, La, states: MY doctor ad-
vised me to try DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Salve' / used three boxes Of Ointment
and three cakes of DR.. Hobson's Der
ma Zema soap Today 1 have not
spot anywhere on my body and can
say I am cured 1t will do the same
for you. It's soothing, healing, anti
septic action will rid you of all skin
humors, bIackheads. pimpIes, Eczema
blotches, red unsightIy sores, and
leaves your skin clean and healthy. Get
a box today. Guaranteed. All Drug
gists, soc, or by mail.
Pfeiffer Chemical Ca, Philadelphia
and ST. Louis. (Adv.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1914-02-26
HARBOR AND
MARINE NEWS
PASSED SAND KEY

Feb. 24.-S o. m, steamer Silvia,
bound east; 10 p. m, steamer FL Rio,
bound west.
Feb. 25.-2 a, m, steamer Lucken-
bach, bound west; 1 a. m, steamer
Chemnitz bound west; 3 a. m. steamer
Condra, bound west
Cleared.
Ger SIS Rostock. 1915. Osten. for
Antwerp, with 10000 $ It lumber
100000 II sawn timber.
Sailed.
Ger SIS Rcstcck, for Antwerp.