davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
GONE, NEVER TO RETURN
Fines Given TO Rural "J. P.'s. WIN
Not he RENTED.

Washington motorists arrested by
Maryland constables and fined by rural
y. P.'s'' need expect no remittance OF
nne, according to the commissioner of
motor vehicles OF Maryland.
s. @. Coale, deputy commissioner took
up the matter with Commissioner Roe,
who replied in this fashion:
After Q Justice of the peace RENTS
fine TO this ONCE, there Is no authority
whereby can refund the same. II, how
ever, justice. before remitting a nne
TO this once, makes a refund. that OF
course is within his Jurisdiction but not
within mine"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
BITS OF BASEBALL.

President Gwinner. of Pittsburgh. has
fallen in line with Brooklyn and In
dianapolis. He has announced a change
in prices for the games at Exposition
Park. Prices for grandstand and box
seats have been reduced to 50 and Is
cents; respectively. Admission to the
bleachers is % cents.
Pitcher P. ]. McConnaughey, a right
handler, drafted by the Chicago Amer
leans two years ago and sent to the ST
Joseph club, OF the Western League. on
July 6, signed with the indianapolis Fed
eral League club. McConnaughey refused
to report to the st. Joseph club this
spring.
Manager Tinker, of Chicago, said one
day last week that II Mordecai Brown
is to be let out as manager of the ST.
Louis team an effort will be made TO
land him for the Chifeds. Manager Joe
thinks Brownie has more stun yet than
most OF the pitchers in the league.
Earl Mack is having so much trouble
with his Raleigh CN. c. team that his
sette, "the Walter johnson of Raleigh"
has jumped TO the Federals and Earl is
not pleased with the prospects of being
successful as manager.
Harry Covalekie has pitched lis innings
in which the opposition got only twenty
four runs. Two big patches Of taIlies were
gained on days chen the Tiger come
back was unusually wild. SO some re-
markably fine heaying was shown In the
other games.
Ban johnson probably hasn't forgotten
that Larry Lajoie's jump was one Of
the biggest single factors in the success
Of the American League, even IL the
American League president does talk
overmuch about the FederaIs' player
seeking methods.
Manager Brown, Of St Louis, has four
players all more or less disabled. The
hospital list comprises Infielders Joe
Mathes. Del Drake, and Manuel Cueto,
Catcher Mike Simon and OutfeIder Ward
Miller.
Many improvements have been made |
at Exposition Park, the home of the |
Pittsburgh Federals. The entrance has |
been rebuilt and a new ticket ONCE, new
tUrnstiles, and better accommodations In |
general willl now be furnished.
Ninety thousand schoolboys will see the |
SON. That many tickets have been given |
Davidson and are being |
distributed throughout the districts
Even with the aid of q comedian named |
Sebastian TO get out on the coaching lines |
and give a vaudeville show, the ST. Louis |
Federals have been unable to draw |
enough fans to their park to pay for the |
mineral water used by the players.
Guy Morton, a pitcher, who won nine !
out of ten games for Waterbury. has been
recalled by Cleveland. Morton averaged |
twelve strike outs in every nine innings
and runs earned OF his pitching averaged |
only L6O per game.
Hans Wagner has succumbed to golf. |
along with many OF his well-known as
sociates on some Of the other major |
league teams.
Kingmsn. the youngster whom Grifith |
turned over to Chance, is the second left
handed first baseman from California the
New York American League club has
had.
Infielder Eddie Grant, Of the Giants, is
back in the substitute set, but what
times he has been in the game he has
done capital work.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
AUTO STRIKES BOY CYcLIsT.
Youth Run over at Mt. Vernon
Place Fatally InIured.

Morris Talabichnik. IS years old. Of sos
d street northwest. Is at Emergency
Hospital in a critical condition as a re-
suit OF being run over by an automobile
while riding a bicycle last night at Eighth
street and Mount Vernon place north
west
The automobile was owned by Mrs.
Mary Schulter, of the Connecticut. and
was driven by Frank B. Huffman. of 100
EighthN street northwest. The wheels of
the car passed over the youths chest.
At Emergency Hospital early this morn
ing Il was stated the boy will not live
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
$685. ,o55 FOR CARDINAL.

Baltimore, July I2-Cardinsl Gibbons,
as archbishop Of Baltimore will receive
$2S2, ,065.SS under the Will of the late Eliza
Andrews. a wealthy Catholic whose ad-
miniStration on account has just been
passed by the Orphans Court.
New York, July 13.-Cardinal Gibbons
arrived today on the North German
Lloyd liner Berlin after his trip TO Rome.
He looked in the best of health. Cardinal
Gibbons declared that the Holy Father
was in the best Of spirits
collectqT Of the Port Malone and Father
Beeman, of Baltimore, went down the
bay 10 meet the churchman. Cardinal
Gibbons left for Baltimore this afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Ottawa. Canada, July I3-HIgh hopes
are being entertained here that the
wife of the new governor general,
Prince Alexander of Teck, that the
princess will not plan to restrict ON
cial gayety too much. The prince and
princess will be here at the expiration
of the Duke Of Connaught's admins
tration.
II is well known that the prince and
princess have lived in almost demo-
cratic simplicity, partly from choice.
partly from financial limitations. but II
Is not believed this will be their attI-
tude when they come TO Canada.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
CROKER AFTER MURPHY.
Harry w. Walker Says that eI-Boas
VIII Make Hot Fight.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July l2 - Richard Croker.
ex-boss OF Tammany Hall, is going to re-
turn TO New York in September with
the purpose of dethroning Charles r.
Murphy. At least that is the burden of
a statement made today by Harry w.
Walker.
Croker is coming here in September -
said Walker. and big things are going
to happen. He has in his possession con-
fessions that he is going 10 make public.
These will have an important bearing
on Crokers fight against Murphy, which
he will renew with vigor. Despite his
seventy-odd years. Croker has the same
bulldog tenacity, hits the enemy just as
hard, and, this time, from what under
stand, it will'be q knockout punch to MUIR
phy"
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
PROBE PRISON DRUG TRAFFIC.

Special to The Washington Herald.
New York, July Ian Investigation
into what is believed to be an amazing
trafic in drugs in Sing Sing prison is
now being made by the State prison
commission.
Stool pigeons" and other agents OF
the probers are serving sentence and
mingling with the prisoners to obtain
information.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
EMPIRE CITY.

FIRST RACE-Two-year-old maidenS; selling; i've
and half fuTloRgS. Miss Frances. ios; ossarJ
Maid I7. BTiny Despy, lo7 Capt Pan. im
BorEo lo6: Goldcrest Girl. los; Busy Edith, 100
'Frill. 3: 'Leda s.
SECOND RACE-Threeyear-oldS and upward
selling six turIongs. white. Us: Blue Thistle,
Us; ScalIywas, rs AdAilade T, us; .BelrHy, lD
Phyllis Antoinette lis; Andrew. III: Joe RoSenheld
l0; Edith W, 81.
THIRD RACE-Three-yeAr-ol and upward han
dicap; one mile qnd q sixteenth. G. NJ Miller, IL;
Donald Macdonald, III; Star Gaze, los; Hedge, E6
Bsc. lo2: Undauntsd, IS: Ambrose 90.
FOURTH RACE Three-year-olds; Tanytown
Stakes; value s. 900; mile-GAlop. lol; Song Of
Valley. IOl Wooden Shoes. IS; Baybsrry Candle.
ss Pomette Bleu. IS; y. J. Lllis Is; 'UndAunted.
81.
FIFTH RACE-TWoyssF-oldS; allowances; five
and a half furlonEs. RIzEAno. Us; Hiker. lG
Polarius. los; Runss. lo5; Trlst Ne. 100; Mamie
K. 100
SIXTH -RACETAreeyesr-oIds and upward: sell
ing; mile and = sixteenth. Hedge Rose lis;
Beethoven. rs; Frog no. Little Jupiter, lOs; Ro-
dondo, lo3: HsaH Best lo3; 'CaneIlia. los; Sir
Caledor, IS; Helen NJ. %
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
ONLY sIx-FooTERs WANTED.

New York. July 13.-Police Commission
er Woods wants to restore the Broadway
traffic squad to its condition when each
member was six feet or more in height
and members OF 1t, as well as the rest
OF the force, were known as the finest.
To do it he announced today that he
had established a trafic squad school 1T
police headquarters, to which only men
six feet or taller will be eligible.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
RUNS ON ANTI" TICKET.

Opponents of woman suffrage are in.
terested in the recent marriage of Miss
Josephine Mary Hurcum to John Basil
Barnhill. Democratic candidate for Con-
gressman-at-large from Illinois, who
will run for once on a strictly "anti''
ticket. Mrs. Barnhill is the author of
a number OF essays and short stories
She shares her husbands views on the
suffrage question.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
PRIEST VISITS T. R.

Oyster Bay. N. Y, July 13.-The Rev.
Father Curran. OF Wilkesbarre, Pa.
who assisted Theodore Roosevelt to end
the anthracite strike in 1872, and who
worked for the colonel in the 1912 cam
paign, was a luncheon guest at Sycamore
Hill today. His visit, however. was said
to have no political significance.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
EDWIN GRANEY DEAD.

Special TO The Washington Herald
Buffalo. n. Y. July 13-Edwin Graney,
father Of Edward Graney. OF Washing
ton. and for siXty-two years employed
by the New York Central Railroad. died
last night following parslytic stroke at
his home, IS Van Anden street, Auburn.
n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
KILLED AT TARGET RANGE.

Allentown. Pa, July L3-George S.
Reinhard was fatally shot on the rife
range OF the National Guard today. The
young man walked out Of the target
pit just as the captain gave a signal to
fire the bullet which struck him. having
glanced OF a stone before entering his
abdomen.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
CRIPPLE WOULD CROSS OCEAN.

Special csbls TO The Washington Herald.
London. July 3.-Edward Holborrow,
an elderly cripple. started today from
Bridport. Dorsetshire. to cross the At
lantic in a small sailing boat built by
himself and provisioned with forty gal
Ions Of water and fifty pounds OF biscuits
and other foods
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
FURBIsHING UP READY
f. MADE LINGERIE

Most women like dainty fine under
wear, but the woman who has, not time
to make her own is often at a disadvan-
tage because of the price she must pay
for really fine ready -So-wear garments.
II is advisable when the pocketbook Is
limited to buy perfectly plain, untrimmed
garments and put our own lace and hand
work on them Cheap lingerie is either
coarse and trimmed with coarse lace, or
else entirely undecorated. and the latter
is preferable beyond a doubt TO the re-
fined taste, unless one Is fortunate
enough TO get some bar--ins at a special
sale.
The far-seeing woman always tries to
profit by these sales, even though she
is not in immediate need OF what she
buys
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
ITALIAN KILLS EIGHT PERSONS.

Bergano, Italy, July 13-Carbineers to-
night are searching the mountains for
Simone Pianetta- a peasant, who today
shot and killed the village physician, a
parish priest, the secretary of the local
authorities and his daughters, two pedes-
trians, and a laborer.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
HELD AS wIRETAPPERs' AIDS.

New York, July 13.-Detectives to-
day arrested Benjamin Morton. alias
''Deafe." and James Mcdonald. known
as Mike on suspicion OF having aided
wire tappers in attempting to fleece a
prominent New Yorker OF thousands Of
dollars.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
TAKEN AS MURDER SUSPECT.
Farmer Arrested when Driving
with Slain Boys Sisters.

with Slain Boys Sisters.
Riverside. N. J., July 13.-Edgar MUIR
ply. a farmer. twenty-seven years old.
is under arrest as a suspect in the mur-
der Of seventeen-year- old Herman Fisher,
at Taylor's Station. N. ]. Murphy, who is
separated from his wife, lives with his par
ents, whose home Is only a few yards
from that OF the Fishers
Murphy was arrested in the company
Of the dead boys sisters. whom he had
driven TO Riverside that they might buy
mourning. II is said that the prisoner
had been attentive to Fishers sweet.
heaft.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
PROPOSALS.

OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF TIE
District Of Columbia. Warrington July Il. 1914.
Sealed proposals will Re received at this Office.
Room so. District Building until O'Clock =. II.
JULY - 1884, for furnishing and delivering 5eo0
nnre water meters. Specifications and form Of pgD-
posal may be obtained upon aTphcatiOn 10 the Pur-
chasing UtHcsr. D. G. Room 80 District Building.
this city. OLIVER P. NEWMAN. FREDERICK
L SIDDONS. CHESTER HARDING. Commission
e-s d. c. 81
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

FL Paso. Tex. July l3.-Johnny Dun
dee and Joe Rivers have signed articles
to fight a twenty-round bout before the
Pastime Athletic Club in Juarez on the
afternoon of July 26. Dundee is al
ready in training. Rivers is expected to
come here from Los Angeles early next
week. Negotiations are under way be-
tween Leach Cross for a bout with the
winner OF the Dundee-Rivers match.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING.

WALL PAPER. 10C, ISCi sc, AND soc
paper. SO and l0c per piece: rooms pa
paperhanGing free. LIE PREFIX SG P ST
NV. Phone y. S4Sl
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

The annual production OF wool in the
district of Smyrna is estimated at $500
OOO pounds, of which about l,l00, 900 pounds
come to the Smyrna market.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

The yield OF potatoes IN ireland in 1913
was exceptionally good and OF satisfae-
tory quality. The average yield was %
bushels an acre. the highest since 1851.
when statistics were first recorded.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
BY TIE NEW YORK TELEGRAPH,
EMPIRE CITY.

EMPIRE CITY.
First raos-Borgo, Gold Crest Girl. osSary
Maid.
Second rzce-Adelaide T, White. Blue This
tie.
Third racs-stSr Gaze, Bac, G. NJ. Miller.
Fourth racp-Pomette Bleu. Gallop. J. J. Lillis.
Fifth race-Razzano, Polarius. Trust Me.
Sixth raoe-Helen NJ, Heartbeat, Beethoven.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
LOST AND FOUND.

Losr-oN SATURDAY. JULY IL. EN-
velope containing two thousand dollars
Trust Co. deposit clip inside bearing
owners name Liberal reward offered for
return. Address BOX II. Herald once
LosT-ANGoRA CAT. YELLOW AND
white; reward. Return to GEORGE &
Co, 80 7th st. NV.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
HELP wANTED-MALE.

wANTED-sToNE sHovELERs. AP-
ply CHEVY CHASE LAKE. lbc pen
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
AGEETS-WANTED.

AGENTS w1NTED-soMETHlNG NEW; HoUs-
toa's Handy Book. nine articles in one; Slre
selIer; particulars free sample. 3. Addreas FRANK
W sCHMIDTKE NAIL ORDER co. tnot tne.l'
slol Moth Robey -. Chieago. H.
DoUBLE-ENTRY BooKKEEPER. GIVE
experience. salary expected, and refer
ences. Address BOX q. Head.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
HANS WAGNER.

Veteran shortstop OF the Pirates, who
is still hitting the ball hard. and play
ing a good fielding game.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
SITUATION WANTED.

PRTNTER-MARRIED MAN. WITH MANY
ysars' experiencs In country newspaper Offices.
vsntS steady Job At onos; can furnish good refer
sncra Ad n r. d. No. Z Bon 3. A. I. M
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
THE F. H. SMITH CO.,
I4os NEW YORK AVENUE.

PHONE II. EssL
I53 n. u. ave-. Il rooms. 2 oathS-.----.- -Eze.D +,
Tlss Pa ave- roonS. esths-.-.....-..--- ioo-e1
lsl 18th st.. u rooms baths. $50
aUi4 Wyoming ave. II rooms and bath. 800 |
81 " st.. II rooms and baths so I
llD hth 81 uw,. II rooms and bath-.-..--.-... OW
l56 81, 10 rooms and hath-.-------.--.. 50.u I
ixq CaheTt ~ 10 rooms and hath 50 70
1905 Girard s.. u and hath-..---.-.- a.. -
4l U q. NV. 10 rooms and bath. colored-- so
lgS Zth 81 nv. > rooms and hath...-...- go
GE 80 ST. nv. , rooms and bath. 80. 4a-5J
IN Deca,TT plaee. ! rooms and bath. 4o.U1 |
8r 10Th *. . rooms and hath--...-....-... 80 !
lW Corcefan 81, II roons and bath. colored S-g I
az St NV. rooms and bath 80
y / 81 nv ! rooms and hath.......... N % i
ne n, NV I rooms and 6sth.......... 50 |
H5 a.. rooms and bath-...-.....-....- y - 1
llu y. n. ave. 10 rooms and bath.......-.- 5l55 !
d3 St nv, rooms and bath. % D.H 1
IS U 81, roons and bath. colored.-.--. 80
u sset>= It. nv. s rOuns and bath. IN
10 Quincy 81 Nv. Il rooms and bath. E.U
30 Quincy pL NV. rooms and bath. SO
Zsa Decatur place, "a H.. roomS ard bath so
Us ID ST ne. 8 rooms and bath. 8.U \
% q. ne Secund floor. 8 ma and bata p "
la6 81 Sc. roonS and bGth.............. 1.59 /
LIST YOUR VACANT PROPERTY WITH Us.
We ALSO MANAGE SOME VERY DESIRABLE /
AND BATH. A COMPLETE LIST SzNT Of
kEOUEsI
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

/ 5-room bungalow, ) nice lots, splen.
did water. fruit, flowers, fenced, scent
carfare. Price. $3.50. Terms $40 month.
/ Io-room double house Is each). front
and side porches, cellar, beautifully To-
Gated, scent carfare. Price, $1,000 each.
Easy terms.
I 5-room pebble-dash house, nice lots,
one block from cars on scent fare,
electric lights, FIRE and police protection,
city mail delivery. Price, S2,25o. Terms
to suit purchaser.
l 5-room two-story house, 3 nice lots.
fruit, outbuildings, fenced, scent fare.
Price. $500. Terms, SI2 month.
I 7-room two-stoTy house. beautiful
lots, high elevation, outbuildings, fruit. |
flowers. water, fenced, scent fare. Price
only SI,o75 for this beautiful property.
Terms, SIoo cash, balance to suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
o. B. ZANTZINGER,
903 New York Ave. N. W.

COUNTRY HOME
Eight minutes 70 trolley. Lots Esxl0. Prize.
$3.50. 10 per cent cash. bAlance 500 peT month
no interest. Fine shade.
J. p, DAVIS,
Phone NJ. 6. ESQ Bond Bldg.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

THREE GOOD WORK HORSES: TWO Ma
saitahls for country. % Sh st. nu.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14
Today's Selections.

allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1914-07-14

Infielder Eddie Grant, Of the Giants, is
back in the substitute set, but what
times he has been in the game he has
done capital work
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

tAnnie Winsor Allen, in the Atlantic
DO the surviving late victorians,
the present still-young generation of
grandparents, realize that around
them moves and works a whole gen.
Grafton which does not know Emer-
son. never read Tcnnyson. has not
heard Of Mrs. GaskclI, and iespisca
George Eliot? Every book which in
spired the mid-VictorIuns Is out
worm" II Is "a back number" to the
post Nigiurlans. What have they
read They may have read Trollope.
George Meredith and Thomas Hardy.
those doubling late victorians. Many
of them have read nothing published
before 1890, and practically none go
back Of 1870. This means that they
have read chiefly what is expounded
by Wells, Shaw, Chcstcrton. GaIswor-
thy and Mascficld, not to mem
ton Robert w. Chambers. Now. such
literature. coming into the readers
mind after what preceded It. fire.
quently took its place as refreshing
ind novel. But suppose you have
never read anything else. what has
Meredith or Hardy to tell YOU about
the conduct OF your own affairs. what
precious secrets OF civilization do they
transmit How will Wells. Shaw and
IGnisworthy do for rulers OF life? What
laws do they expoundg What inspra-
lions do they offer?
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
good passenger accommoda.

fairly good passenger accommoda.
tions.
The Peruvian Steamship company
operating under subvcntion from Inc
Peruvian government. among numer.
Gus other vessels. has a fleet OF five
fine up-to date. turbine driven, oil
burning steamers. which have only
recently been placed IN commission.
owing to the recently developed oil
fields Of Peru these steamers are us
Ing OH for fuel. although they are
built so that coal can be used II nee
essary. They are equipped with ali
modern appliance and convenienccs
ana have excellent accommodations
for passengers. They have an aver.
age OF 1000 tons capacity each. and
nre especially fast. They can make
the trip from Callao. Peru. to Panama
in six days, and from there to New
York in as many more. All could be
easily adapted TO trans-oceanic traffic.
These several lines. as well as 9TH
ers not specifically mentioned. will
doubtless be ready to grasp the OPP
portunity to engage in the most prof
table business at hand. Presumably
such vessels are suited 20 the trans
Atlantic trade will be promptly be
prepared to.meet the emergency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21

AS bomb-dropping war machine,
the aeroplane IN failure; but as
scouts 10 feel out the position OF the
enemy and learn his location, beyond
doubt the birdmen are making sue
cess and, 60 some extent. are justify
Ing the expenditure Of the more than
one hundred million dollars said TO
have been invested by the bellgerents
in air craft.
There seems to be little belief now
that the acroplanc win revolutlonlrc
warfare. when the Wright brothers
made their FIRST demonstrations. the
prophets said the flying machine was
destined TO destroy war by making II
so terrible that human beings could
not endure IL. These prophecies have
not come true. and are not likely to
do SO In the future.
That there may be eombata IN the
air between birdmen Is more than
probable: but the results OF these
spectacular engagements are not
likely ia have much effect upon the
results OF the struggle between the
nations. II will be fought out by
mems Of modern artillery and high
power rifles. the eemmissary and
the medical departments. drill OF the
soldiers so they will hive the high
est degree Of efficiency. and the
strategy Of the generals.
II is by those means that the fate
Of the war IN Europe Will be deter
mined.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1914-08-21
SOUTH AMERICAN
. SHIPS TO CARRY .
FOOD PRODUCTS
Neutral Vessels From Neigh
Dor Continent Will Furnish
Transportation for Amerl-
can Exports.

\ fse~e,.t eosersronoxncs rc sorrssa JOURNAL
Washington, Aug. 20--with Euro
pean Industry stopped by the war the
demand for the manufactured prod
ucts. MS well as for the food products,
Of the United states must increase by
leaps and bounds. This country can
supply the demand provided the
transportation facilities can be found.
We can sell the goods II we can de-
liver them. According to statement
issued by the Pan-American union,
Washington, d. c., the situation may
be relieved to an extent by the mer-
chant marine OF several South Amei-
can countries. Accustomed to ship
ping their goods In European vessels.
the exporters Of the United states
have perhaps lost sight of the fact
that Brazil and Argentina on the At
lantic and Chile and Peru on the Pa
cific have lines OF merchant vessels
capable Of caring for considerable
,olue OF International shipping.
Late statistics show that these four
countries have a combined total of
46s steamers, classed as sea-going.
each OF 100 tons net or over. with a
total gross tonnage of 549,267. In sail
ing vessels the same countries have
total of 622 ships, of fifty tons net
or over, with a combined gross tom
mage of 204,4 OF course, all of
these vessels, although classed as sea
going. are not adapted TO trans-ocean-
ic traffic. Some OF these lines. how
ever, are wen equipped with num-
Der of modern steamers which could
he utilized for oversee shipping Nota-
BILE among these are the following
lines:
The Lloyd Braviieiro, large COM
pany subventioned by the brazilian
government, has such vessels as the
Sac Paulo, Rio de Janeiro, and Minas
Geraes, quick passenger, mail, and
freight steamers which are OF $500
tons each. equipped with wireless tele-
graph and every modern convenience,
and which have been plying between
Brazilian ports and New York The
company has similar vessels plying
between Rio de Janero and southern
ports to Buenos Aires.
The Argentine Navigation company
(the Mihanovich lines) Of Buenos
Ares, has no less than 325 steamers.
most OF which are engaged in f1uvial
and coastwise traffic, but many of
which are adapted to oversee ship
ping.
The South American Steamship
Chilean linef has fleet
of steamers composed Of some twenty
vessels plying between Valparaiso and
Pacific ports, with an average tom
mage of 1000 tons each. Seven of
these mako regular trips between VAL
paraiso and Panama, some formerly
going as far as San Francisco. These
vessels have modern equipment and