davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Creamery Products
25c; fresh creamery

Country Butter-2o925c; fresh creamery butter. Slc; process butter, 25c.
 Cheese-l61a; imported Swiss cheese. 40c; German brick cheese, 1Sc; limburger, 1Sc; imported Roquefort, 40c; Neufchatel cheese. per dozen. 45c; .Pimento cheese. $l.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Interior Movement

Houston: Receipts, 118; shipments, nfa; stock, 26, 295.
 Memphis: Receipts. S6; shipments, @; stock, 16,067.
 Augusta: Middling, 1112c; receipts, 7; stock, 10,326.
 St. Louis: Receipts, 190; shipments 160; stock, 146S5.
 Cincinnati: Receipts, 59S; shipments, 549. stock, 12,S37.
 Little Rock: Shipments, 332 stock, 6l74 Total today: Receipts, 1894; shipments, 22i6; stock, S6,3S4.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Dry Goods Market

New York, August 13.-The cot ton goods markets and dress goods markets today were more active. Yarns were quiet and easy. Linens were bought freely. Burlaps were higher and unchanged. Cotton Things advanced
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Kansas City Grain

Kansas City, August 13.-Cash wheat No hard, S7@94c; No. 2 red, S61sc; corn, No. 2 mixed, S41a c Sac; No. ? white, S4c: oats. No. white, 42c; No. 2 mixed, 39 E e 40c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Selma Market

Selma, August 13.-(Specia1) )-Spot cot ton in the Selma market today was quoted as follows: Good middling, 118c; strict middling. 11Ac; rniddling, He; strict low middling, 101kc; low middling, 10c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
St. Louis Grain

St. Louis. August 13.-No. wheat, red, S2@S41Ac; No hard, 90@97c; O s5c; oats, No. 2, Al c 4Sc; No. ? white. 421sc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
LOCAL QUOTATIONS
The Iron Market
Poultry and Eggs

HenS--l4C.
 Fryers-lA-11a lbs; average. 22hc.-2oc. Ducks-15c 1b.
 Guineas-30c.
 Rcosters-30c.
 Geese-40q45c each.
 Eggs-Fresh country receipts, 17Q1Sc; candled, .2lc; extra graded candled, 23c; candlsd carton eggs, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Prime Mercantile Paper

New York. August 13.-Mercantile paper, 67 per cent. Exchanges, sl65,SO1. .00i Bal dances, $9.2OS,220.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Iiubbard NBroa & Co.

secttcn Merchants, H.noSr sanare, N. 0E "A N~-sbers NewN YorH Cotton Ex. NS lew orlean ean T9eR S9eRn n1s 1Exchssnss. Orders soii tcited Tor the purs aEs q saie of ACott?dand Cotton
 laNs uadert.4 n H
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Cotton Seed Oil

New York August 13.--Cotton seed oil was firm on covering, part of which was rumored to be for European ac- count. together with local professional buying and an absence of offerings. The south refused to base it's crude on the present level of refined despite the fact that seed is quoted as low as SIP per ton. Final prices were 8 to 12 points net higher.
 The cotton seed oil. market closed more steady. Spot, 6.30Q 6.50c. August, 6.34 @640c September and October, 6.35 @6.37c November. 6.22@6.2dc. De- cember, 6.26@6-2Sc. January, 6.2Sm 6.30c. February, 6.30@6 6.3Sc. March, e.Ss @e.35c. Total sales. 7700.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Live Stock

Chicago, August 13.-Hogs: Receipts. It. GOO; market higher. Bulk of sales, $94930; mixed. &. .70Q9. .45; heavy, $S. 45q9 30; rough, $S. .45GfS 65; pigs, s575GS50.
 Cattle: Receipts, 800; market steady. Reeves $7.25@1o. 50; steers, s6.4od9 30; stockers, $5. coos. 10; cows and heifers, $3.T @9. 30: calves, sS.50@11.75.
 Sheep: Receipts. 14,000; market steady. Sheep. s5soa615; yearlings. s6Qf7. 10; lambs 6. .60siS .65
 Kansas City. August lS.- Hogs: Receipts $500; market strong; bulk. s909. 40. heavy 30 .2o09. 40: packers and butchers, $9. 106 3. 45; light, s909. 9.30;l pigs, $SdS 50
 Cattle Receiptsj 3.00; market steady Prime fed steers, f9 50m1o. 25; dressed beet steers, sSa9, 10; southern steers s5.5oas 50;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Meats

Lard-11hc; compound, 91ac Extra Ribs-S15071f. Bellies-20-25, $l6321a. Boston Butts--17c. Pork Loins--19c. Breakfast Baeon-20Q2Sc. Spare Ribs-121ac. Regular Hams-201ac. Skinned Hams-21lAc.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
cows. s4. 26a7. .25: heifers. se. 25a9. .sO: stock

cows, 425Q7 .25; heifers, SC. 25a9 60; stock CTS $6d18 10.
 Sheep: Receipts, 2s00; market steady. Lambs. $s6S.50; yearlings. s646.65; weth- CTS, $5.25@5.S5; ewes. s5@5. 50.
 St. Louis, August 13.-Hogs: Receipts, $500; market higher. Pigs and lights. $7n 9.6o; mixed and butchers, $9 25Q9 50; good heavy, $a. 400f9 .55.
 Cattle Receipts. 3600: market steady. Native beef steers. $7. 50d1O 10: cows and heifers 9.50: stockers. $567 50; Texas and Indian steers, $6MS 25; cows and heif- CTS $4@6.50; native calves, $6M11.
 Sheep: Receipts. 3300; market steady. Native mutton, s4d5 25; lambs. $7ls. GO.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
Naval Stores

Savannah August 13.-Turpentine nom- inal. 4511c; sales. none; receipts, 40; ship ments. 723; stocks. S1.976. Rosin, nominal: sales, none, 5154; shipments, 516: stock. 119, ,434 Quote: A.. B. c, $50: c. D, $S.521h: F., F, G, H, I. s3.55 K. $415; M, $4.50: N ss; VIC. s6.25; wv. $5.35.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14
HANDSOME PORTRAIT
 PRESENTED STATE
Present Painting of Judge Clitherall

Montgomery, August 13.-(Special) The Alabama state department of arr chives and history has received a very handsome oil portrait of the late Judge A. 5. Clitheral1, presented through the courtesy of Messrs sE. D. Willett and J. J. Willett of Anniston. Judge C1ith- erall was a distinguished son of Ala bama and his likeness is eminently en- titled to place in the states historic portrait gallery.
 Dr. Thomas NJ. owen. the director. expressed himself as highly delighted with the gift.
 Judge Clitherall has numerous rela- tives in Montgomery. Among these are J. M. Riggs, state librarian, and the family of Judge Thomas G. Jones. 1t will be recalled that in enacting the memory scenes for the moving picture entNled- "The Present and Past in the Cradle of Dixie" Walter B. Jones rep resented his great uncle. Judge c1ith- erall. while Miss Netta Jones imperson- ated her great grandmother, who was the sister of Judge Clitherall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-08-14

The ingenuity of the hero is some thing astonishing, and the heroine is beginning to regard him with awe and admiration. When she moves into her rew house and realizes what 1t has cost 'him in toll and suffering. she feels that she Is not worthy to live on the same island with such a man, and she makes up her mind to be useful, too. She has noticed that there Is nothing left Of his shirt but a pair of sleeves, and bone collar button. He ruined the garment rustling through the jungle trying to find a peanut tree. she hav- ing expressed desire for roasted pea nuts.
 Next morning she gets some of that cocoanut fiber and stays in her house all day. He imagines she Is grieving her heart out. but in reality she 10 happy: for she is weaving cloth with her delicate fingers; day after day she tolls at her self-imposed task until she has enough of the fabric 10 make a shirt and then she manufactures such a garment for him and when she hands it to him he looks at her in dazed way for five minutes and then bursts into tears. Of course the novelist has to pretend that this emotion is the re- suit of gratitude and admiration-per- haps love; but in reality the idea of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
Conversational Church Notes.

The midweek service will be held in
the chapel tonight at 7.30 o'clock. The
topic is ''True Happiness.
1t will be conducted in a helpful
way. We hope for good attendance.
Morning worship Sunday at the
usual hour. The pastors sermon will
be upon. 1.-THE Highest Service"
There will be some good music by the
choir. All not attending elsewhere are
cordially invited to worship with us.
The congregation Sunday was excel
lent, one of the best of the summer,
and indicates a healthy interest in reli-
gious things not affected by the hot
weather. Sunday school at the close
of morning worship. Lesson subject.
"The Wicked Husbandman. Glasses
for all ages already organized and a
cordial welcome to all who care to join
US. The Sunday evening church SER
vice will be omitted. .
The picnic for the younger members
of the Sunday school, who had not
missed in attendance for three months,
was a very enjoyable affair. About
sixty children went. The ride in the
autos was delightful and the day ideal
for such an outing. The ride upon the
lake in the motor launch, through the
generosity of Mr.. Locke. was great
treat to all.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.

Methodist Episcopal Church Notes.
Prayer service tonight, at 7.3O
o'clock. Every one welcome.
Sunday services. Sermon at 1O.3
by the Rev. r. III. Moore of Lyndon
vile. He is a man with a message.
Bible school following this service.
There is a place for all. Those not
now connected with any school parti-
cularly invited.
Sunday. Aug. %. Rev. C. H. Smith,
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon
league, will be with us all day.
The campmeeting at Lyndonville
opens Thursday evening and continues
through the 23d. Some special days
with good speakers.
A PLEASANT parlor meeting of the
w. F. M. society was held with Mrs
L. M. Kinsley Tuesday afternoon,
Aug. 4. After devotionals and the
business session Mrs. Kinsley rendered
a very enjoyable instrumental selec-
ton entitled, "The Mercedes" The
program was in charge ofiMiss Lila
McMulIen. Topic, 1.-The Harvesters. -
Mrs. Goodnough explained "Who and
Where They We're" Miss McMullen
told of ''The Missionary at Work. !"
Mrs. Jenness gave a reading. 1.-THE
Varied Work of the Missionaries.
Mrs. Smithers conducted the mystery
box. The hostess served dainty refesh-
ments during the social hour.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
This is Cantaloupe Week at Smiths 500 Just Arriving

A notice of the marriage of E. E.
Doe to Miss Carrie Cook of Barton will
be found on page. one. Mr.. and Mrs.
Doe are expected to return to their
home here Saturday.
Miss Marion Bartlett is spending
her vacation with her uncle, Prof.
Bartlett of the Yale medical school at
Woody Crest, Conn.,, on the shores of
Long Island Sound.
Miss Emma Cole spent the week end
at her home in st. Johnsbury, return
ing Sunday night accompanied by her
sister, Miss Della Cole, who will spend
few days with her.
The ladies of the Aid society of the
Methodist church served dinner in
the vestry to $50 men ins attendance at
the County Agricultural association
yesterday. besides others.
Orleans baseball team will play the
Newport team at Newport tomorrow
in the forenoon, and Saturday they
expect to play Lyndonville at Skinner
athletic park here.
Miss Bernice- Lincoln of Stanstead
has been engaged as stenographer of
the Prouty club here, and has COM
menced her duties at the office of
Colby Stoddard.
A. D. Beede took Miss Edith
Lothrop, Miss Marion Vlnka, Miss
Blanche Churchill and Mrs. Fred ALL
church for motor trip to Colebrook,
N. H., Monday.
Look for the Singer Sewing Machine
booth at the Barton fair. Ask for
prices, terms. etc. A supply of needles
for all kinds of machines will be on
hand. Free trial and demonstration
given to anyone. 1892
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
Orleans to Have Another Poultry Ranch

Albert Gilmore is building a very
attractive house and several poultry
houses near the Orleans reservoir
where he will conduct a large poultry
business. He already has over 400
white leghorn pullets and will Increase
this number later. Mr. Gilmore built
at first a temporary building where he
and Mrs. Gilmore have lived during the
summer and he has done practically all
the work of building the house and
poultry houses by himself and certainly
they are a credit to his ability as
carpenter. Mr. Gilmore has had a
thorough experience in raising poultry
and knows how to make success of
this profitable business. Everything
about his place indicates very prac-
teal turn of mind and a very complete
knowledge of the entire undertaking.
Thousands of dollars have been made
lately from the proper raising of good
poultry and sale of eggs and there are
many reasons for predicting that Mr..
Gilmore will have one Of the most
successful ranches of the kind in nor
thern Vermont.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR WEDNESDAY AUGUST IT, 1914

Those who wish to let rooms or fur
nish board to pupils and teachers please
notify Supt c. L. Erwin.
Henry Clapper and Mrs. Ella Clapp-
er and daughter have gone to Hart
ford. Conn.,. to visit relatives.
The old granite curbing is being
removed from about the M. E. church
and 2 cement curb will be put in.
Mrs. L. S. Nye and Mrs. J! K.
Herbert of st. Johnsbury are at
Potion Springs for short stay.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. r. Twombly of
Boston are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. HI.
I. Badger here and relatives in Beebe.
Miss Emily Prouty of Worcester.
Mass, has returned to her home after
visit of several days with friends in
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Smith and son.
Charles. of Concord, N. H., are visit
ing at the home of his father, H. R.
Smith.
Mrs. A. E. Ordway and sister, Mrs.
A. e. Brockway of California have gone
to Booth bay Harbor, Me-, for a
months visit.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Vadder are
entertaining his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jacob Vadder, of Lawrence, Mass,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kimball of
Orange, Mass.
The social dance Thursday evening,
while not largely attended, was
much enjoyed by those fortunate
enough to be present.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fletcher of
Fitchburg, Mass, are spending a few
weeks with Mrs. Fletcher's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. L. Wiley.
Alton Doe and Leon Turnbull with
Miss Hazel Harris and Miss Beatrice
Badger made the White Mountain
circuit Sunday in. the Doe car.
Mrs. E. J. Winslow and daughter,
Rosalind. have returned to their home
in Auburndale, Mass, after visit of
several weeks with relatives here.
w. A. Mcnamara and family of
Manchester. N. H., were the guests of
Addison Fletcher and family the past
week, returning to their home Monday.
Miss Sadie Lothrop and Miss Hazel
Harris have returned from Auburn
dale. Mass, where they have been
attending summer school at Lasell
seminary.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1914-08-12
ORLEANS

Merrill Leland has finished work for
Twombly & Cotton.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. L. Lumbra spent
the week end at North Troy.
Howard Bartlett is visiting at A. ].
Eaton's, South Royalton.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. S. Stevens Sunday.
Mrs. Wesley Doyle and children are
visiting in North Troy this week.
Merle Colburn has gone to York
Beach, Me-, for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Oldach of Holyoke. Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E. Hunt.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. j. B. Cotton Monday morning.
Rodney Heath has returned from his
vacation trip in New Hampshire.
Miss Dora Edison of MONTPELIER is
the guest of Miss Hazel Twombly.
The bank will be closed all day Mon
day, the 18th, Bennington Battle day.
Mrs. Weeks of Hardwick is the
guest of Mrs. M. M. Taplin this week.
Fred E. Hunt has returned from
business and pleasure "trip to Portland.
F. ]. Kinney and family were in St.
Johnsbury on a pleasure trip the past
week.
Sawyer's orchestra will play for the
dance at Institute hall in Glover to-
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl H. Ordway of
Auburndale, Mass, are visiting rela-
tives here.
NJ M. Taplin has been confined to
his home for several days with a throat
trouble.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Smith and daugh-
ter, Pansy, visited friends in Newport
the past week.
Miss Doris Pike of North Troy is
visiting her sister, Miss Lillian Pike,
for a few days.
A party of fourteen went in the
Bates automobile to Wenlock last week
for blueberries.
Mr.. and Mrs. [. D. R. Collins have
returned from a visit to their son at
| Middlebury.
G.. D. French and family are spend
| ing few days at their camp at Lake
Willoughby.
Miss Clara Dwinell is working for
Fletcher & company in the postcard
department.
C.. S.Gibbs and family are spending
two weeks at Mr.. Gibbs cottage at
Lake Willoughby.
Mrs. M. L: Badger of Manchester,
N. H., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Geo. Richardson.
w. H. Bishop of Newport is work
ing for w. l. Powers at the Valley
House barber shop.
Miss Marion Vinka of Lebanon, N.
H., is spending the month with Miss
| Blanche Churchill.
E. A. Smith and family are the
guests of Mrs. Smiths brother, F. NJ
tAllchurch, this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Turnbull and son
are taking a motor trip to Portland
and vicinity this week.
Letters remaining uncalled for at
the postoffice are. Mrs. Abbie Borne
and Mrs. George M. Moore.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Food Prices Tumble
When New Municipal
Markets Are Opened

NEW YORK. Sept. l.-IIousewives
armed with market baskets stormed the
four municipal markets opened today by
the mayors citizen committee in an eff
fort to stem the rising cost OF food, in
such numbers that many farmers and
dealers had sold out within an hour.
Farmers from the surrounding country,
including northern New Jersey. push
cart merchants. commission men and rep
resentatives Of one department store, In
vited by the committee to occupy the new
markets. rent free. were on hand in force.
They sold their goods under supervision
Of the committees inspectors. who were
fortified with the latest retail and whole
sale quotations.
Prices tumbled. Bread sold as low as
cents loaf and other staples CORE
spondngly cheap. Thousands OF pounds
OF sugar. at cents a pound, were sold
during the first hour OF trading. The
price OF potatoes was cut more than one
third new corn sold for 70 per cent less
than the prices demanded at shops d.
rectly across the street; apples. peaches
and other fruit, freshly gathered, were
cut in price from 20 to IS per cent
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
REV. W. J. C0RBoY MADE
CREIGHTON DIRECTOR

Rev. W. ]. Corboy. s. j.. is to he the
faculty director OF athletics at Creighton
university this year. according TO an an
nouncement given out by the athletic
board yesterday. Father Cor5ny sue
oeeds Rev Albert A. Wise s. j., who
has held the office during the last year.
Father Corboy arrived recently from
Cleveland where he was a member Of the
faculty OF ST. Ignatius college He was.
before going to Cleveland. athletic d.
rector for Marquette university. Milwau-
kee. for five years,
Practice viii begin on the Creighton
gridiron this week with coaches Hurry
Miller and Chester Dudley in charge.
Miller is At present spending his vacation
with his parents on Lake Erie.
Father Wise. the popular director who
Is replaced by Father Corboy. may take
charge Of the glee club although this
matter has not been settled.
The student manager who win assist
the athletic director at the college thi.
Year probably will be chosen from IN,
arts college.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
BAN ON RESIDENTIAL RESORT
Police Uncover and Gust Immoral
Rendezvous in Home District.
NEIGHBORHOoD IS SHOCKED
Even Though Place Had Been In E1-
istence n Year ~ Was SO Orderly
that No Suspicion was
Ever Aroused.

society raidlnE squad" IL to he in
augurated by chief Of Police Dunn this
week as the result OF finding a flourish
ing resort in the West Harvey district
and the subsequent information that other
places are running in neighborhoods
hcretofor believed beyond reproach
Tho police. following up a clue last
Saturday, found a sumptuousiy furnished
house near Dewey avenue. No arrests
were made because the place looked so
respectable that the officers were afraid
they might make a mistake. Later they
learned that their first bunch was
right and the proprietress was ordered to
close up and leave the city.
While the police have been giving their
attention to reports down town, the places
in residential districts have been quietly
flourishing, Chief Dunn believes.
NeiEhbors Are shocked.
when neghbors learned OF the police
visit last Saturday they were shocked
beyond measure. So quietly was the
resort run: so respectable did the women
appear and so quiet was everything
that never once did they hold any sus-
picion, oven though tho place has been
in operation for nearly n year.
ITS case Of segregation or scatter
alton | guess" said Chief Dunn.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
TRAMP STEAMER, LADEN
WITH GRAIN, ON ROCKS

CURLING, Newfoundland, Sept IA
big tramp steamer, grain laden, from
Montreal for Liverpool. Is reported
besched on the Newfoundland west coast,
$50 miles north OF here. The steamer
struck an iceberg in the Straits OF Belle
isle Friday night and was compelled 10
run ashore with her forehold full Of
water
MONTREAL Sept Word was re-
coived here today that the tramp steamer
ashore on the west coast of Newfound-
land Is the Flcriston British vessel OF
5, i29 tons. owned by r. Chapman & Sons
OF Newcastle, England.
SEATTLE, Wash, sept Tho Cana
dian tug Lorne, the most powerful vessel
OF it's kind on the Pacific coast. and the
barge America. formerly a famous China
clipper. went on the rocks one mile west
OF Kanaka bay. San Juan island. last
night in dense fog and are reported a
total loss.
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Germans Extend
Every Courtesy to
American Refugees

NEW YORK. Sept THE friendship
Of the German people for Americans IL
deep-seated and took concrete form in
many acts Of kindness during the early
days Of the great European conflict. &C
cording to Mrs. BENJAMIN Harrison.
widow OF the former president, who
reached New York TO-DAY on the steamer
EynGam from Rotterdam. Mrs Harrison
and twenty-four other American refugees
who were in Germany at the outbreak Of
hostilities drew up a statement embody-
ing their view before the Ryndam
reached port. Among the signers we're
Prof Harry ". Love Of Cornell uni
versity and Prof. Carl y. Fehr OF La
Fsyette college.
AS Americans returning from Ger
many the statement read we feel It
our duty NJ citizens Of a friendly country
to set forth the truth concerning our
treatment in Germany and TO contradict
any false impressions that may now be
current
while the German people always treat
the Americans with great courtesy and
Kindness in times Of peace. this was
especially emphasized in times Of war.
This spirit was especially well shown,
oven III the midst OF their great sorrow
by a public meeting for Americans in the
RathaUs in Berlin.
Again the kindly spirit Of the nation
was shown by providing special trains
even though these trains were needed fof
the transfer OF soldiers and munitions
OF war. to convey the Americana from
various parts Of Germany TO ports wher,
passage home could be secured"
Omaha daily bee., 1914-09-02
Wilson's Vacation
Will Be Over Today

WINDSOR, Vt. Sept t.-President
Wilson tomorrow will bring TO close
his short vacation which began last Fri
day. He plans to leave Windsor In the
afternoon, arriving in Washington
Wednesday morning in time to begin his
usual work. He has enjoyed his stay
here and his health has been benefited.
The president has practically decided the
ship registry question, while here. Soon
after his return he will issue an execu-
tive order suspending for a stated per-
iod. probably three years. tho provisions
OF the navigation laws requiring vessels
flying the American flag TO have mates
and masters who arc American citizens
and 70 be manned by Americans.
He will do this in accordance with the
recent amendment TO the Panama canal
act. Ho has been assured that about 200
vessels now flying foreign flags will take
out American registry as soon as he is
sues the executive order.