davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

are hy the pound unlss otherwise StHtsd)-Buttsr
ana stars large ealo; carp. Gas; docns. per bbl-,
so; mackersl IS; rock. boiling -; do. medium, u;
do. pan. Is: white perch. luge. Is; do. Hhits
small loAl2 yellow perch. larEs. la; do. snail .;
salmon trout. nai5; uay trout. largs, ale; do.
snail Galo: nounders icalZS; eathsh. loGl1; green
pike native. IS: eels medium to large. Gas; spots.
large, IS; talors larSe. Il; sturEeons. dr9sed. =;
do. skin On, %; clans. peF 100. LD; Gnappss. - 70
size loal1; blOensh. fresh, IS; salmon. fresh, %
Boston msckerel, each. -; lohstsrI. 20: Soft eaha
per doz-. soaloo; crab meat psT at. -; Do. nake.
per dt 50; aeabass Per H., 10: scallops per Ct. o.
DRESSED UcEDl PoULrRr-spring chiekens.
per n. Iills: henA ehoice peT H., haB; duckA Pr
ID. nAr; turkeJH. pr d. oaZz; roostsn. pr d.
FRUITs-Apples. per bbl.. LoOa5.5; lemons. per
box. 2sos1E; oranges. California. pr box. AoA15 };
do, Florida, 35osiOo; pineapple, per erzte. 2soA
40; lines. per 100. 6alo; H1pefruit, psr cate.
lsoss y; gaternelons. each, loI5; pesshs' % pr
crate. looal.6: u1pes. Delaware. pr hasket. HI;
do Concord. per BASKET. IN; dO.. Niagzn, pcr
BASKET, L: plunA PER basket. l2isa0: pears Sickle
Per boE T5alu.
LIVE sToCK-yesl alyes. priDs. pr ID, Il:
Do, medium. pr ID. sasa; do. oommon. sAS1a;
spring lambs. pr n, TlSas.
sEEDs-CiOEeT. alfalfa, Per h. lsaB; crimson.
per h., SGs: rsd top for herds rr1del. per b.,
25a6; blue ErasH. per bush. IloaI3; German mil
let, per baSh-. LSal-n; timothy. per bush-. 400
per ID. sas; red top Gor herds ErH.al. pr Ii.
3z; orchard gTass per bushel. Ls5al6; ne. per
buSheI, TOaso; wheat PER bushel, LlsGLS
HAY. STRAW. AND CoRN-Hay. best timothy.
old, psT ton. aoo; do, new. per ton. 800; straw.
old. lonE rye. per ton. I2malL@; wheat EtrHu.
ptT wo@f ton 'osi HSn 'OTni gfnr ;.s. pr S ~, "a
burrs, per Ii, %; wool unuashed Per ID. DLS2;
hides dry. per ID. Da22: Ealt hides dry, pr h.
Han; kalt hides. green. per ID. IS: ohSktnG green,
each. LSoalIs: gresn hidss. per b, H.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
1 COMMERCE AND FINANCE

stock. who died during the past year.
and one 20 NIL vacancy N the 1916 class
due to resignation.
cemptroIler's Can Important.
The comptroller OF the currency's call
for bank statements was deferred for q
month on account of the war and at the
request of the banks which were using
clearing house certificates.
New York banks have not published
since the stock exchange closed, but the
clearing house may as well do so here
after because every bank statement viii
have TO be published now in accordance
with the Federal law and the disclosure
Of actual conditions viii be complete.
These statements viii be watched close
ly because they win uncover the banks
that have been boarding gold without
good reason. and they will form the basis
Of which TO estimate the ability OF the
banks to take up their allotments Of
stock in the Federal Reserve Banks.
The Railway Situation.
In connection with the need of an in
crease of revenues for the railroads, the
head Of q financial concern which has
often undertaken corporation financing
on q large scale, expresses the following
views: Holders Of railroad bonds and
practically foreign holders, have for a
considerable time past felt a certain de-
gree of uneasiness regarding the safety
Of their investments. this referring even
to bonds which we brought out ourselves
and in the entire safety OF which we had
the utmost confidence at the time the
Issues were noated. That uneasiness re-
suited from the increasing burden which
the railroads have been obliged to bear
on account of rising cost of labor and
material the imposition OF additional
taxes, and commission regulations tend
ing to reduce revenues and increase ex-
penses. The uneasiness was increased by
the refusal OF the Interstate Commerce
Commission to grant the increase of
rates demanded by the Eastern roads
and now It has crystalized into positive
apprehension. because OF the disturb
ance caused by the war and the certainty
that capital will be scarce and dear for
a considerable time to come Something
must now be done, and done quickly,
or the consequences to the railroad COM
paniss. the army Of investors, and the
country at large, will be serious.
Local DELEGATES Leaving.
b A. NJ. Nevins. of the Riggs. A. NJ. Ny
man. Of Home Savings, P. o. GaIleher,
and F. r. Devereaux. OF the National
Savings and Trust leave tomorrow night
to attend the twelfth annual convention
of the American Institute of Banking
Mr.. Devereaux Is the local chapters
candidate for the executive council and
his chances for election are regarded as
excellent. The institute now has about
1900 members.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

I, MAURICE oTTERBACK. CashSsz of the
shove-uamed hauk do solennb swear that the
above statenent l. true 10 the beSt a ny knOSl
MAURICE oTTERBAcK. Cashier.
suA.rih.d and sworn 70 before ne this 18th day of
Seutenbsf, lNL HENRY K. SIMPSON.
Notary Pubeio.
Conect-Attet:
n n MoFFITT,
J. J. GLENNAN,
J. FRANK CAMPBELL
r. A PYLES.
GEO. 8. KING.
A. GUIDE.
DinectorG
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
WV YORK COTTON MARKET.

Nsw York, sspt ls-Pisns for liduidation q Old
eontrscts are making prorss through daily depoef.-
Cotton Exchange.
Hsdss e0utracis uhich are not to Be undsrtsssn,
according TO today'a report include sales agAinsf
neual cotton held IN New Yok o. tEanaaetions upon
before July 81 last
Marrns due IN Liverpool may Be deposited %
Tuesday, the ID instant. and in New York % Sep
tember q.
being plncsd upon that narket for Liverpool acoount
sales have not hesn large, but American millB ara
tatine fheir Immediate wants at ~.
Southern spot markets were all reported STEADY %
strna q y 10 X aAvancs.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

NOrcct-Atfe:
Frank W. BoiEiano,
@. O. Calhoun.
WilliGn @. Carter.
Wade H. Cooper.
Basil r. EsrnshaE.
Richard J. EarnshAW
Frank II. Edmonds.
william 7. Gsniher.
James L. Karrck,
John c. LsttL
Thon1s II. Helton,
GeUEs h Peter.
Charles G. Phug4.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
TRADE CONDITION
Still IMPROVES
Exports Growing Fast and
General Business Is Better,
Even in South.
NEW GOLD SHIPMENT
Chance Is Afforded County Banks to
Help New York City by Send
ing Gold There.

Exports are growing fast and the out
look for general business is better. even
in the cotton belt, where the planters and
small merchants are regaining courage
The buy a bale" movement has helped
by proving to them that the rest OF the
country is willing to help them; but It
IS 10 Be hoped that the farmers will not
grow 50 enthusiastic that they viii com
NIT the unutterable folly Of planting a
large crop Of cotton next year. They
must help those who are now helping
them by keeping down the supply until
the surplus carried over can be sold with
out loss.
Europe forestaIled our markets last
July by purchasing sugar, wheat, corn,
oats, and provisions. Packers and ex-
porters are now telling some secrets re-
gsrdinE their heavy sales of hog products
70 Germany during the weeks that pre-
ceded the war. They can sell no more. so
they are explaining that the German de-
mand caused the rise in the market price
Of cattle, hogs, and meat products, not
only in this country, but in Argentina,
Australia, and other sources Of supply.
Germany did not buy grain enough at
the same time, and this will put wheat in
a strong position If the war ends sud
denly, because the German and Austro-
Hungarian harvests are now being de-
stroyed in the war. East Prussia is the
chief grain district OF Germany. For this
reason our southern farmers should
plant ali the corn and other grain they
can next spring and this fall. and let
cotton go for one season,
New York Needs Gold.
With the announcement that 5000
300 gold was to be shipped to Canada
by the syndicate managers Of the city's
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
Ca.hicr Gray,on Resigns.

c. n. Grayson, cashier Of the Farmers
and Merchants Bank. has resigned. Mr..
Grayson has been long In local financial
circles and Is highly regarded among
bankers generally. Before accepting the
cashiership of the Farmers and Mer-
chants he was with the American Ma
tionaL He is a member Of Washington
Chapter, Institute Of Banking. which he
has served as secretary, treasurer. and
vice chairman.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

- . 8IvIuIsD4l ID
DstrlG o. Columbia, City Of washfnston n.
], CHARLES W WARDEN Vios Prsstdsut 4
the aeose-naned bank. do solannly EEsar tAnn
the above statement i true to the best a ~
kno~iedge and belief. CHARLES ". WARDEN,
Yics Prasidsnf
Subscribed and sworn TO before this lsth dn1l
d September. Dl4 A. c. WEST. Notary Puhlie
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

'F777V 70
District of Columbia, City Of Washington. -:
!. THOS SOMERvILLE. President Of the above
named bank. do solemnly that the above
statement il true. to the best of my knowledEe and
belief TH0S. S0MERvILLE President.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 18th DAY
Of SsptembeT. f9lL ALBERT c. WEST
Notary Public
CoFrect-Attest:
Arthur T. Ramsay. Thos. Som-rTille
Wade II. Atkinson F1nk W. BolEiHno,
Jos. ". Coz, Geo. z Walker
l. E BreuninReT G. O. Murray
A. p. Iorss. Samuel J. Presott,
ChaG E Gruss. @. S. BuDdy,
Directors
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

stock, who died during the past year.
and one 70 NIL vacancy N the 1916 class
due to resignation.
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
New York Needs Gold.

With the announcement that SSW0,-
300 gold was to be shipped to Canada
by the syndicate managers Of the city's
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

City Of Washington. District Of Cofumhia. -:
I, 7. K. SANDS. CaShieI of the AbOEe-named
hank do solemnly that the above statement u
true to the beSt Of my knoEiedge and belief
T. X. SANDS, CashisI.
Subscribed and sworn To before me this 18th day
oE SeptembrT lslL ROBERT A. ISSEL.
CseLD Notary Public, d. C.
Coneci-Attest:
JAMES A. CAHILL
A. q. CLAPHAM.
H KING CORNWELL,
s. J. HENRY
CHAs. d. CUGLE
JAMES SHARP,
Director
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

Price 100 and accrued interest
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

District Of Columbia city Of washingtou S.:
4 EZRA GOULD. President Of the aboTe-named
Aank. do solemnly gwes- that the above state
meut is true, TO the best Of my knowledge and be-
led EZRA GOULD, President.
Subscribed and sworn 70 oefors me- this 18th day
q september. 1914. JAMES d =. SCHNEIDER.
Notary Public
Corect-Attst:
r. Il. Baghy. Jease 3 K. Lee.
Geoess Hayes. John P. 7. White,
Ezra Could, Ednund q Wofe.
Nahlon Groe. B. p. EAEnahaH.
Andrsw johnson. Jr., J. Chester Pyles. NJ D..
Edxzrd J. Pickfcpd. Nd. Z. Huns psIb@t
pirsot1R
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17
500, 900, 900
NEW YORK CITY 6B REVENUE BONDS AND
CORPORATE STOCK NOTES
$1O0,OOO,OOO
Maturing as folIouDs:

900 6% Corporate Stock Notes due September 1915
$1S OOO 900 6% ReDenue Bonds due September L. 1916
s25, 600 900 6% Reuenue Bonds due September 1917
The Washington herald., 1914-09-17

ThonAs n. Fiekfor
Rmuei J. Preseotf,
Guy 7. Scott.
Nathan B. Scott.
Elie Sheetz.
Thomas SonGTiIlS
William N. sp<iEZ. =
LIKE c. suidrT.
William Clan TayisE.
JoS 8. Tyres.
Allsu {. WaIksT.
BATES Warren,
Charles W. Wardsa.
DirectorA
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
CARRANZA NOW
REFUSES TO QUIT.
Chieftain RepudiateS the Telegram
by Gonzalez Saying that He
Would Retire.
NO MENTION OF GUTIERREZ
says lie Agreed to Resign ~ villa
wouId Meet Him In Havana
Battle t. Imminent North
Of Mexico city.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 16-Gcneral Car
rama has repudiated the telegram sent
for him by General Pablo Gonzales TO
General Gutierrez. in which the first chief
was represented as saying he would retire
This was announced today in an official
dispatch from American Consul Silliman
Carranza declared he had been mis-
understood. In the telegram Gonzales
sent on behalf OF Carranza. the first
chief was described az ready to resign II
both he and villa relinquished their com
mands and met IN Havana not later than
November 25 No mention was made OF the
man 20 whom the executive power was to
be delivered and Carranza now declares
he never intended 20 resign in favor of
Gutierrez and will not deliver his place
to any other than a man whom he could
trust to carry out conditions ne imposes.
While American Consul Sillman re-
ported that great efforts were being made
to patch up the difficulties through in
termediaries, other official advices said
big troop movements we're under way
and that battle was imminent north of
Mexico City. where the villa troops were
now advancing southwark.
In connection with Csrranza's repudia-
ton OF the message sent for him by Con-
Eales. villa adherents here declared that
at the Torreon conference which was
convened during the summer In an at
tempt to heal the first breach between
Carranza and villa, Gonzales acted as
spokesman for cRrranza and signed the
agreement which was later similarly re-
pudiated by the first chief.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Nagel and Pritchard
Chosen Mediators in
Railroad Wage Case

CHICAGO. Nov. Is-Judge William l..
Chambers, United States commissioner of
mediation, arrived here today from st.
Louis and named the six arbitrators who
will attempt to settle the differences be-
tween the employees and managers of the
ninety-eight western railroads at hear
ings to be held here, beginning Novem4
Der 90 Those named are:
Charles Nagel, former secretary of
commerce and labor
Jeter C. Pritchard. judge OF the United
States court Of appeals at Asheville,
N c.
II. r. Bryan, vice president OF the CHI
cago, Burlington 4 Quincy railroad.
w. L. Park. vice president of the
Illinois Central railroad
F. A. Burgess. assistant grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers.
Timothy Shea. assistant TO the president
OF the Brotherhood OF Locomotive Fire
men and Enginemen.
Mr., Nogel and Judge Pritchard were
chosen by the federal board OF mediation
after the other four arbitrator had failed
to agree on two neutral members in the
fifteen days allotted to them
Bee Want Ads Produce Results
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Comb Sage Tea
Into Gray Hair
Ladies'. Try this! Darkens beauti-
fully and nobody can tell-Brlngs
back Its gloss and thickness.

Common garden sage brewed into
heavy tea. with sulphur and alcohol
added. will turn gray. stresked and
faded hair beautifully Sark and luxuri-
ant; remove every bit OF dandruff. stop
scalp itching and falling hair. Mixing
the Sage Tea ana sulphur recipe at
home. though. Is troublesome. An easier
way Is to get the ready-to- use tonic, cost
ing about 50 cents a large bottle, at
drug stores. known as "Wyeth's sage
and sulphur Compound" thus avoiding
lot Of muss.
While wispy. gray, faded hair is not
sinful we all desire 10 retain our youth
full appearance and attraotlveness. BY
darkeninB your hair With Wyeths SAGE
and sulphur. no one can tell because Il
does II 50 naturally, so evenly. You
just dampen a sponge CT soft brush with
Il and draw this through your hair. taxi
ing one small strand at time; by morn
ing all gray hairs have disappeared.
After another application or two your
hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy.
soft and luxuriant and you appear years
yOunger.-AdVertiseme
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Federation Asks
Wilson to Insist on
Strike Settlement

PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1S-The Ameri-
can Federation OF Labor today adopted a
resolution requesting President Wilson
to insist that the Colorado operators i'm
Immediately comply with the federal plan
OF settlement of the strike In that state
and In the event of their refusal that he
take the necessary steps TO have re-
ceiver appointed TO operate the affected
mines under federal supervision until
the civil and political rights OF the peo-
pie are established.
The president and secretary OF the
federation were instructed to Immediately
notify President Wilson and Attorney
General Gregory OF the action OF the
convention.
The effort to adjust the Jurisdiction
and differences between the United
Brotherhood OF Carpenters and the
Amalgamated sheet Metal Workers In
ternational Alliance has failed so far as
the present session Of the American
Federation OF Labor Is concerned.
The special committee TO which the
dispute was referred reported today that
after hearing all parties in interest Il
was unable to adjust the differences and
recommended that the president OF the
carpenters union, president Of the sheet
NNNNSies HlNeAuNhN OF Nut teOcTAllOn ana
president OF the building trades depart
ment OF the federation be named as a
committee to investigate the work over
which the two unions are deadlocked.
and continue conferences with the dis
putants with view OF bringing about a
final agreement.
The work over which the two unions are
at odds Is the erection OF metal trim
nNings for buildings. each claiming Il
has exclusive rights to do such work.
The convention endorsed the following
as the attitude Of organised labor on
child labor;
We declare that any who profit by
the toll Of children at all. or by the
labor OF other minors required 10 toll
more than eight hours a day, are unfair
| and unworthy OF the patronage OF true
patriots and those who desire human well
fare"
The committee on education approved
the move OF the executive council 20 have
the federation represented at the Inter
national Lords Day congress next year
In San Francisco, but recommended that
the federation does not commit itself for
any particular day as the rest day. The
recommendation was adopted.
The federation passed resolution in
structing the executive council 70 draw
Up bin for presentation 10 congress and
state legislatures which shall provide for
the Withholding OF licenses from detee-
tive agencies that engage In the business
OF furnishing strike breakers
Another resolution adopted supported
the National Federation OF Postoffice
Clerks In their efforts to have small
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

Glasgow report Rear Admiral Sir Chris
TOPPER Craddock, commander OF the Brit
ish squadron. signalled the Campus that
he was about TO engage the enemy. This
IL the only mention in connection with
this naval engagements OF the one battle
ship present on the British side.
The only reference TO naval activity
is report OF the bombardment OF Knocke
and zebrugge on the Belgian coast by a
British fleet. This IL an operation which
had been expected for some time. as Ger
mans had gathered considerable equip
ment and munitions OF war At these ports.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Stockholders in
Motor Company
Ask Accounting

NEW YORK. Nov. 1s.--An accounting
from the directors OF the defunct United
States Motor company. which had an au-
thorized capital of s42.5oO.OOO and which
was placed in the hands OF receivers two
years ago, was sought in a suit filed In
the supreme court here today by Emanuel
Metzger. a stakeholder.
New receivers also were prayed for.
In the papers filed 1t is alleged that the
greater of the proceeds of a 5000, 900
bond issue made in 1911, was wasted by
the defendants. II is further alleged that
altogether the defendants wasted $i0,-
oo0, 600 of the company's assets.
The directors of the company owned
plants at Hartford, Conn; Detroit, Day.
ton. o.; Providence. r. l.; Newcastle
Ind, and Tarrytown, N. Y.
Bee Want Ads Are the 0est Business
Boosters.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
SPEEDERS KILL In
THE LONDON NIGHT
Autos Running Without Lights
Through Darkened Capital Stay
More Than Zeppelin Bombs.
WOULD HIDE CITY FROM FOE
Lowered illumination order Ex-
tended TO Whole COuntry-Cur-
tains of Passenger Train
Coaches Must he Down.

NEW YORK. Nov. 1S-"Autonobiles
running without lights through the
streets OF darkened London Kill more per-
sons than bombs dropped from a ralding
Zeppelin would" said Lord Richard Ne
Vile OF London upon his arrival here to-
day aboard the steamer Pennsylvania.
Extended TO Country.
Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
LONDON, Nov. 6-The lowered-lights
order issued to hide London from air
ships Of the enemy has now been ex-
tended to the whole country and while
the restrictions in the provincial cities are
not 80 rigid as those prevailing in the
capital, these places will be deprived OF
sky signs and other conspicuous illumi-
nations.
One OF the peculiar features Of the or
der is clause providing that the cur
tains of passenger train coaches must be
drawn while trains are travelling at night
The authorities evidently believe that
lighted trains might guide the enemy's
airsbips into the cities for which the
train happened to be bound.
Now that the short days have begun,
when artificial lights are necessary as
early as I O'Clock, the dlscomforts OF a
darkened city are inctsaseds ~.
20 Three Killed. T
Three persons have been killed on the
streets at night during the last week
There 10 large spirit OF rush and
recklessness arising from the excitement
OF war times which accounts largely for
careless driving. Hundreds of motors are
employed for military duties and these
carrying the magic sign. 20. II. NJ. s."
Con his majesty's service) dash through
the streets at high speed and perhaps set
a demoralizing example TO the drivers OF
taxis and private cars.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
ONE CHILD DIES; OTHERS
ARE ILL OF DlPHTHERlA

Gwendolyn, S-year-oid daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. r. l.. Thomas died last evening
at the family home. 1899 South Thirty
first street. OF diphtheria. Two other chill
dren In the family and the maid are III
OF the Same disease
Mr.. Thomas but recently came 10
Omaha from Fullerton. Two days after
he moved into his present homo. one Of
the children was taken III. Mr.. Thomas
is an officer in the newly organized
German-American bank and formerly
was treasurer OF Nance county.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

CARROLL. Ia. Nov. IS-(speoial Tels-
gram-) civilian MeNhbb. living near
Ralston. was killed when his automobile
upset last night He was accompanied
By a neighboring farmer named Nelson
and had been al Carroll during the
evening. The two started for Ralston
and when a mile and a half east OF here
the. automobile struck a rut and Nc
Habb was pinned under the machine while
Nelson vas unhurt
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
Lona Distnnc eWIre. Burned.

AAIEs. Ia. Nov. lS-(specisl Telegram
Fire which destroyed a small frame
Earage this afternoon practically shut OFT
Ames from long distance telephone con-
nections. .Three-fourths OF the long dis
lance wires. including cables and wires
for local service were burned In two.
Linemen will have the telephone serv-
Ice restored tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19

Chios, at which port the cruiser Ten
nesseo has arrived. is the capital Of the
island of the same name. located about
four miles off the coast of Asia Minor
and near the Gulf of Smyrna. The island
formerly belonged to Turkey, but as
result of the Balkan war was turned
over to Greece. A great portion of the
population of 5000 are Greeks.
Dispatches from Athens yesterday ro-
ported that the Tennessee had arrived
at the port of Vurla. in the Gulf IF
Smyrna. and It's appearance had put
stop TO the III treatment of British. Rus
sian. and French residents. The authorir
ties OF Smyrna. the dispatch added fear
ing a bombardment had left for the IN
terror.
Captain Benton Clark Decker lie IN
command OF the Tennessee, which lett
New York on August 9. with nearly
100000 in gold on board for the relief
Of the American tourists stranded in
Europe. The warship. first went to Eng
land and then to France and finally en-
tered the Mediterranean, where It visited
several ports in pursuance of its relief
work.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-11-19
GERMANS BEGIN
OFFENSIVE MOVE
ON EASTERN LINE

Continued from Page one)
fighting at Dixmude and the existence
between Nieuport and Ypres OF pro-
tective sheet OF water which renders any
further danger OF a German advance In
that region negligible. Tho Germans are
reported also as having completely sban-
doned the left bank Of the User, the
flooding OF which endangers their posses
sion Of Dixmude.
Fate OF Campus Mystery.
The giving out by the admiralty OF the
official report Of the captain OF the Brit
ish cruiser Glasgow on the naval en-
gagement November ! off the coast Of
Chile settles beyond question the fate Of
the cruisers Good Hope and Monmouth.
but offers no solution TO tho mystery Of
the battleship Campus. According to the