davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, March 21--The local old
crop situation again appeared to be the
dominating factor in the cotton market
during today's trading, and prices made
new high ground for the movement. with
March selling up to 1909. or sixteen
off from the best under realizing. but
steady, and from four to thirteen points
above the f1na' figures Of yesterday.
Private cables attributed the relatively
easy showing Of Liverpool to Egyptian
selling. and It was also reported that
cotton had decided to close down their
mills during Easter week. The news
from the dry goods trade showed no par
ticular Improvement, but overnight ad-
vices from the south indicated contin-
ued steady spot situation, and after OPEN
ing steady at UNCHANGED prices to al. ad-
vance Of seven points the local market
sold up on q rush Of old crop shorts to
cover.
According to estimates around the ring,
purchases Of less than thousand
bales Of March sent the price up
from 1888 at the close asst night to above
ID cents this morning. and there was
There was good deal Of scattered SELL
ing Of May on scale up from 1928 to
1870. supposedly in the way Of realizing,
and this held the advance in check. but
on every dip the demand from shorts was
sufficient to inspire rumors Of continued
nervousness. Forecasts for unsettled
weather in the south with low temper
atures in the western belt may have con-
triouted somewhat to the upward move
ment, as suggesting further delay in new
crop preparations. Fina estimates place
the Indian crop at $4,000 bales Of 400
pounds here, or an Increase Of 10 Der
cent over last year on an increage lit
per cent greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
The Reindeer Of Alaska.

rfOLn Lue SQlCdSO rust.
The first man to follow the explorer
into a new country is the missionarv.
Sometimes the missionary and the eX-
plorer are one. DR.. Sheldon Jackson,
Presbyterian clergyman. is the foster
father and in large sense the godfather
Of the aboriginal people Of Alaska. 1t
was he who studied conditions in the
northern land and convinced himself that
unless the Eskimo were given some
means Of earning their livelihood other
than that Of their ancestral custom of
walton.
A report of the Department OF Agri-
culture which has been issued within a
less than 10000 domesticated reindeer in
Alaska This means that the reindeer
industry is by far the largest "agricul-
tural proposition in Alaska at this time. -
The government officials urge that more
stringent measures should be taken to
prevent the rapid destruction of the ami
mails. 1t was the missionary Jackson
who gave the Eskimo the reindeer,
which for years have kept the people
of large section of the country from
want.
Today many of the native Alaskans
get their food, their ralment and their
gospel on the reindeer range. Twenty
years ago DR.. Jackson, who knew that
the Siberians who live in climate like
that of Alaska were self-supporting be-
cause of their reindeer. conceived the
idea of introducing the animals into
Alaska. Under his supervision sixteen
reindeer were brought across Boring
strait The sixteen have increased to
10000, and their value to the Eskimo of
Alaska is incalculable. When he brought
the first reindeer to the plains of Alaska
Dr. Jackson was called a visionary. The
vision which he saw has become a reality
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
COFFEE MARKET.

NEW YORK. March GA prominent
broker with cotton exchange connections
was an aggressive buyer of May and
July coffee at the opening this morn
ing. First prices were steady, / to s
higher. European cables were disap-
pointing. and there was no change from
Brazil, but the appearance of support
at the start held sellers in check. The
close was steady, net unchanged to 5
higher. Sales. 1900 bags.
March. S.22; May. s.34; July S4s:
September. S.64; October, S72; Deem
Der, $50: January. $50
Spot-Quiet: Rio. No. :, SO: Santos.
No. 4, lie. Mild quiet: Cordova, 121sa
1871.
Tiavre unchanged. hamburg unchanged
10 u pfennig lower. Rio, Is higher at
s4.975. Santos, spots closed LOO lower
Yesterday; As $4,000. Brazilian receipts,
10000 bags. Today's Santos cable re-
ported futures % to 80 higher.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, March 21.-cotton
displayed strength on the weekend ses-
sions IN the face Of poor cables and con-
siderable profit taking by buyers of the
earlier part Of the week. The extremely
cold weather in the west and possibili-
ties OF a blizzard over Sunday were
partly responsible for the upward move
ment Of prices. while the continued large
export movement created nervousness
among shorts.
Export clearances for the day out of
Galveston alone were 29.2s5 bales, against
total exports from all United States
ports this day last year of 6,7S8 bales
It was pointed out that exports were on
the basis Of over 100000 bales for the
season.
The March option was lifted to the 13c
level by shorts covering. This was
net gain Of Is points. Other trading
months made gains of to points.
The close was at net rise Of 9 to IS
points.
Spot cotton quiet unchanged. Middling,
ID 3-16. Sales on the spot, 355; to ar
rive, 1850.
Futures closed-March, 1900: May,
.213; July, 1852; August, 12.16; October,
11.59: December, 11.5S.
This was week of rather narrow fuc-
tuattons In the cotton market, but at
the same time the undertone was firm
and prices slowly advanced to new levels
for the present upward movement. The
IeI IeSulI OF the week s business was
an advance Of to 80 points. The high
prices were made on Saturday and the
low prices on Tuesday. At the highest
the trading months were 6 to 80 points
over last weeks close: at the lowest they
were to IS points under. The range
was 20 to 40 points.
The main sustaining features were the
census bureau report on consumption,
showing a larger of-sight movement
to American mills during February than
during the same month last year. the
smaller total ginning for the season than
expected from the same bureau and the
unseasonably cold temperatures over the
belt, particularly in Texas. where sew
eral counties reported that cotton plant
ing was under way. Against the market
was the disposition Of longs to take
profits on every small rise. the continued
full movement and the Indifferent cast
of the weekend statistics.
In the spot department prices gained
GIG of cent middling closing at ID 3-16
against 12H last week and IL 7-16 this
week last year Sales on the spot amount
ed to 8, 1879 bales. against 10000 last week
and 2, 1b5 this week last year: sales to
arrive amounted to 4.4S4 bales, against
2. $3.50 last week and $3.50 this week last
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
15Ooa155O; machine thrash, 10.O0a1O5O:
straw, wheat, per ton. 1.OOa7.5O; straw.
oat, per ton. 7.00a7.5O.

15.O0a15.5O; machine thrash, 10.O0a10.5O;
straw, wheat, per ton. 7.O0a7.5O: straw.
oat, per ton. 7.0Oa7.5O.
VEGETABLES-P per bbl., 1.5Oa
200: sack, 225a2. so; sweet per bbl., 81 75a
2.25: vans, per bbl, 1.50a2.Oo; onions, per
100 lbs, 3.OOa3.5O: cabbage. per Dbl. 1.0Oa
l.25: per 100 lbs, 1.oUa2.00: spinach. per
Dbl, 3.5Oa4.O0: kale, bbl, 1.25a1.5O let
tuce, per basket. 3.O0a4.5O: string beans
per basket, 2.0Oa40O; beets. Florida,
DER crate, 2O0a4.OO: tomatoes. per
crate, 2O0a4.OO; celery, per doz..
4Oai.O0; peppers. per crate, 1.75a3 so;
cuculabers, per basket. 3OOa4.OO: car
rots, 25a40 doz. punches; okra. per
crate, 2OOa3 90: cauliflower. CAL, per crate.
2OOa2. %; celery, per crate. 2.0Oa4.5O sal
sify, doz punches 5Oa60; rhubarb. ooz
punches. Coats; radishes. per bunch. Lazy
LIVE STOCk-Sheep. per lb- aa4:
lambs, per h., 9a10; calves, per h., 10;
medium, per h., Sac.
DRESSED MEATS-Hogs, per h., IL.
WOOL AND HIDESwool, washed,
free of burrs, per h., 24a26; WOO, un-
washed, per ID, ii; hides. dry, per lb,
l6a1s; salt green, per h., IA: salt sides,
dry, per h.. 10; calfskins, green. each,
l.25a1.75.
GRAIN-Wheat, per bu.. 95a1.O0: corn
per bu., 69a72; ear, per bhl, 3.60a3. 20;
oats, western white, per bu., 46a47;
mixed. per bu., 4a4a
sEEDS-Clover. per bu.. s.Ooa9.5O: blue
bu., 1.S5a2.0O: timothy. per bu.. 2.50a2.7 "a.
grass. per bu., 2O0a2.25: orchard. per
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

come rolling down the generations, since
both men made their famous fight.
Tyler was greatly respected in Virginia
and had a deserved reputation for his
high sense of honor. He came into the
presidency through the early and unex-
pected death of Gen. Harrison. He was
at his home when he learned that he had
become President through the death of
the incumbent, and it is related that he
was so poor that he had to borrow the
money with which to get to Washington.
This is a reminder of the fact that the
United States has been singularly for
tunate in the personal characters of the
men that have ruled it since the founda-
ton of the government They ha,, diff
fered in many ways. Some have been
great men and others have had only u
fair degree of brilliance but all, without
exception, have been noted for their in
tegrity of purpose. Tyler does not loom
so high in American history as some of
the other Virginians who reached the
presidency, but in any event il was high
" appropriate that Congress should
properly mark his last resting place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
TREASURY Statement.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the beginning of business
yesterday was:
373,067.
Total payments Friday. $1.964.215.
The deficit this fiscal year is $25.492.-
1914. against a surplus Of SIC, SO6,794 last
year, exclusive of Panama canal and
public debt transactions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Monument to John Tyler
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.

Secretary Garrison of the War Depart
ment has been charged with the execu-
ton of the act of Congress appropriating
$4,000 for a monument to the memory
of John Tyler, former President Of the
United States. This memorial to one Of
the chief magistrates of the nation is to
be erected over his grave in Hollywood
cemetery in Richmond, Va. 1t is a
modest appropriation for such pur
pose, but it is proper and fitting that it
should be made, even at this late day.
Tyler was the least known, probably, of
our Presidents, and his chief title to
fame came from the fact that he was
the vice presidential candidate with
William Henry Harrison. The battle cry
of "Tippecanoe and Tyler, too" has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGSStrictly fresh Virginia, q; near
by. 20: West Virginia and southwest vir-
ginia, 20.
BUTTER-Elgin, fancy, per h.. 81;
western flrsts, 81; seconds 20.
CHEEsE-New York state factory,
new. 19.
POULTRY-Hens. per lb., 1611aa17: roost-
ers. per h.. II: turkeys, =: ib.. 22a25;
chickens, per h., 22a28: Ks. per h..
l5al6: keats. each. 25a50.
DRESSED PoULTRY-hens. cho,c.
per h.. IS; turkeys. per h., 24a2S:
ducks, per h.. IL to 20: chickens, per H.,
22a24.
GREEN FRUITs-Apples. box. LISA
2.75: bb'., 4.O0a7.0O: oranges, California.
box. 200a2.75; Florida, per box. 250a
900: lemons. per box. 2;75as;25: pineaD-
fruit, per box, 300a4O0; cranberries. per
| bbl.. 120Oa15.o0: per box. 275a4.O0.
HAY AND STRAW - Hay. western,
No. I. 1sOOa1s.10; No. 2, 17.00a17 80;
mixed hay, 1s.ooa17.oo; straw. rye, ton,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
new YORK PRODUCE.
NEW YORK, March 21.-Flour-Quiet.
Rye fiour-Steady.
Buckwheat hour-Dull.
p,,oL wbaaf-OufAt

NEW YORK, March 21.-Flour-Quiet.
Rye f1our-Steady.
Buckwheat hour-Dull.
Observation-Disclosures.
Cornmeal-F,irm.
Rye-Quiet.
Barley-Quiet
Wheat-Spot easy; No. 2 hard winter.
1O1A c. 1. t. to arrive; No. red. 1.Ooh
elevator domestic; No. ! northern Du-
luth, LOB f. o. b. afoat opening nav1ga-
ton; No. / northern Manitoba, 1.04 t. o.
b. af1oat. Futures were slightly easier
under moderate selling on favorable crop
news and Indifferent cables, closing un-
changed to " lower. May. 1.02; July.
e7Z: September. 90.
Corn-Spot firm; No. 3 yellow, 747s 6.
1. I. to arrive.
Oats-Spot steady.
Hay-Steady.
Hops-Quiet.
Hides-Steady.
Leather-Firm.
Pork-Steady.
Beef-Steady.
Cut enthusiastically.
I4ard-Easy; middle west, 107Oa10So;
refined steady: compound steady.
Tallow-Quiet.
Cottonseed oil Firm; prime summer
yellow, 7.4OaSO0; March. 7.52; May, 7.50;
July, 1853.
Petroleum-Steady.
Wool-Steady-
Rosin-Quiet.
Turpentine-
Rice-Steady.
Enthusiastically.
Potatoes, peanuts. freights and cab
bages-Steady and unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
A Social Necessity.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
why is your daughter taking lessons
on the violin? Has she shown a special
aptitude for the violin"
mo; but every girl has to take lessons
on something, doesn't she?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
CHICAGO CATTLE MARKET.

CHICAGO, March 21.-Hogs-Receipts,
$4,000 head; weak: bulk of sales, s.75a
ss5; Hight, s.65as.S5; mixed, s.sOaS.s5:
heavy. s.40aS.s5; rough, s.4oas.5o; pigs,
70oaS.65.
Cattle-Receipts, zoo head; slow;
beeves, 7.00as.o5; Texas steers. Elsa
915; stockers and feeders, 5.65aS,1O;
cows and heifers, 3.75aS.50; calves, 6.00a
SIS.
Sheep-Receipts, 500 head; steady:
native, 4.75a6.3o: yearlings, 5.8oa7.0O;
lambs, native, 6.75a7.S0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Steel Orders Are Slow.

The indication is that new business in
rolled steel products is coming to the
mills at the rate of 40 to so per cent of
total capacity. Specifications on con-
tracts are 10 to Is per cent better than
orders. but at this rate rolling schedules
are likely to be reduced next week.
The railroads continue to release or
ders for equipment with a parsinonious
hand. rail orders last week amounting to
5000 tons. including 500 tons for the
Ontario and Western, 5000 tons for the
Chicago and Great Western, 5000 tons
for the Chicago Junction. 1900 tons for
the American Railways Company, about
1900 tons for manufacturers of frogs and
switches and 1000 tons for export to
Brazil The car orders placed included
5000 for the Southern railway and 500
for the Illinois Central. The latter road
is still negotiating for $500 cars. The
New York Central has taken bids on
600 cars.
There was again considerable activity
this week in structural work. the fabri-
eating shops booking orders for about
5000 tons. The larger fabricated steel
orders. however. were at the expense of
prices Plates and bars, as well as
shapes, suffered a decline of 81 to s. a
ton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

W. P. Bibb. merchant at Loyingston,
Va, has filed voluntary petition in
bankruptcy in the federal court at Lynch
burg Va. His liabilities are $685.. IS, and
assets S530S3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
DRY GOODS MARKET.
BOSTON, March q.

NEW YORK, March 21.-Prices for fall
mems wear continue to harden. Cotton
goods were steadier for the day. Some
speciaities in dress goods are selling well.
Underwear and hosiery were quiet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

1t matters little what 1t is that you
want-whether a situation or a servant
want ad in The Star will reach the
person who will I'LL your need.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22

While at work at Mahanoy City, Pa,
William Mckinley, an engineer had n
presentiment that his wife, who had been
H. was dying and was calling him. He
was excused from work and hurried
home. Mrs. Mckinley died during the
ipI,f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business March ~ at
the New York Stock Exchange
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares.

following highest closing
1913 and the year
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Speculative Opinion Waivers.

The lassitude of the stock market
this week reflected the uncertainty Of
speculative opinion. Influences were
divided between domestic and foreign
factors. The tagging steel markets CEN
tered attention upon the forced econ
oInies of the railroads. Equipment
shares hardened in the belief that
Copper prices also improved. Under
living support came from promise OF
large yield of wheat
surrounding the freight advances. al
though belief that higher rates would be
granted was strengthened by Washing
ton reports. The unsolved Rock Island
problem was a continuing burden. At
some other points of recent weakness
there were signs that liquidation had
been completed.
Liquidation from foreign sources con-
tinued. Weak positions there. which
were carried through last years CT. sis,
had to be cleared up. The Ulster ques-
ton weighed on the London market.
Gold shipments to Argentine came into
discussion when money rates declined in
New York, National bank returns show
ed reduction Of security holdings in con-
sequence of the paying off of short-term
notes.
The expected announcement of the fed
eral reserve board and Of reserve cities
makes April 1 a date of unusual sign.h-
canoe in the markets. A conference IL to
settle the bituminous wage scale, which
expires also On that date.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Money to Loan

Secured by First Deed Of Trust on Real Estate.
Prevailing interest and commission.
JOSEPH |. Weller. 62o F St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-03-22
Traders Have Grown to Ex.
pect Reaction, Following
Every Advance.
LASSITUDE OF MARKET
IS DUE TO UNCERTAINTY
Many Problems Having a Vital
Bearing on Business Remain
to Be Solved.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The strength
which developed yesterday in the stock
market was sustained only tempo
rarily today. The market forged ahead
in the early dealings. then the demand
diminished and the list fell back. At
the close small net losses were the
rule
The reaction was occasioned largely
by profit-taking. Falling of Of demand
at the high figures was believed to sig
ualize completion of covering OF the
short interest. With outside buying
still at low ebb the bulls had little sup
port. Speculative selling Increased as
prices weakened. Stocks have advanced
and fallen in short swings with such
precision recently that traders be-
lieved q reaction due after yesterdays
upturn.
On the early rise the coalers and
eastern trunk line stocks were again
most prominent. There was a good de-
mand also for various low-priced rail-
road and industrial shares, some OF
which touched the best figures of a
long period. Rumely common and pre-
ferred developed particular weakness
An actual cash gain OF more tnan
S6,000,000, reported in the bank STATE
lnent, surpassed expectations and made
the best showing of many weeks. De
spite a considerable gain in deposits
the surplus was increased materially
as a result of the weeks operations.
The bond market was irregular, with
some Improvement in the tone. New
Haven 31as lost nearly points. Total
sales of bonds, 81 800. 900. United States
IS registered declined IL and the rs
coupon Il on call on the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
New York Cotton Futures
Port Movement

New Orleans: Middling, 1s s-16c; re- ceipts, 11a; exports, 1908; sales. 36o stock 7S,073
 Galveston: Middling. 13 11-16c; receipts 4973; sales, IS; stock, 74412.
 Mobile: Middling, 1Sl4c; receipts, Ss; stock, 9396.
 Savannah: Middling, 1878; receipts, 254 exports, 1791; stock, 17.424.
 Charleston: Nominal; stock. 1S10. Wilmington: Stock, 11,215.
 Norfolk: Middling, 1324c; receipts. 116, exports, 662; sales 23; stock. 19,215. Baltimore: Middling. 137sc; stock. 2105. Boston: Middling. 13.25c; receipts, 50; stock, 9600.
 Philadelphia: Middling. 1850; stock, 1925 New York; Middling, 1925; exports, 2697; stock. 115,406.
 Minor ports: Receipts, 1902; exports, 1902; stock, 426S.
 Total today: Receipts, 6594; exports, 7460; stock, 349,S37.
 Total for week: Receipts, 26,16S; ex- ports, 66,S19.
 Total for season: Receipts, 10,SS4,131 exports, S,751.779.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
STRENGTH GIVEN
 ]. THE WHEAT MARKET
Unexpected Higher Prices at Liverpool Mainly
 Responsible

Chicago, July 1.-Unexpected higher prices at Liverpool and storms threaten- ing to impede the domestic harvest gave wheat today considerable strength, es- pecially at the start. The close was firm s to A cent above last night. In corn. the outcome varied from 1A decline to l4 cent advance. oats finished h to ac down and provision strung out from 12ls loss to a rise of 40 cents.
 Wheat ran up sharply at the outset, but there was plenty for sale on the bulge, and 1t was found that export bids failed to reflect the advance shown by Liverpool futures.
 New rules for the grading of corn went into effect today and resulted in much confusion. The cash handled stopped trading on the grades, and instead based transactions entirely on the merits of the Individual samples until puzzles relating to the state inspection have been made more clear.
 Oats sold down to the lowest prices so far this season. Ideal conditions for the growing crop were chiefly responsi- ble.
 July shorts in pork experienced some- thing of squeeze. Weakness and hogs ana grain had depressing influence on the rest of the provision lis.
 Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-07-02
SHIP GAMBLERS ARE
 HAVING 4 HARD TIME
Texas Man Thrashes Card Sharp Who Cheated Him.
 A Simple Expedient

Gambling at sea was dealt serious plow on the voyage of the vaterland 1nat ended when the Hamburg Amer- lean line steamship arrived in n,aran- tine last night after having been mat by two Hobolen detectives. who r,.aa
 ehelr business to listen to con,nla,nts when seven passengers registered
 ",ns' three men who started n gana oh over and under" alias ..tfona., 'onh' says the New York Iferala
 The crudity with which +,a
 piayed the game caused on., =, t,.,e 'ie'iins to lie in wait for ana n, ..
 rs at an elevator door of the r,
 when the gambler appeared tba
 ""o nails from Texas, delivered
 sno'' oration on the evils of crooked eanes or chance and then proceeded and thoroughly to nnn
 .sh the cheat in the most annravaa Texas manner.
 ihe gambler was knocked dou,,, twice, and his appeals for ass,stax,a were not heard, although several ra. sons saw the thrashing that was so ., lecuveiy administered This outhraa,, -ea to an investigation by Commodore nuser' and as soon as 1t became known seven men placed their names to n complaint against the three men.
 The gamblers were ordered to ,ha,. cabins and remained there unt,, the Hoboken detectives went on hoard at quarantlne What took place in ths olncers' quarters between the e.amb1ers anu tnelr accusers none would discuss oue the three men were released and allowed to land.
 NO action could be taken by the im- n,ls ra.io1 orncials, because all three men were American citizens. and ona or them while playing in the bridss room on board the vessel used the name or Marcus Daily, representing himself 10 be the son of the late copper mag nate. mas
 The other two gamblers are well hnoWn 10 the stewards of every trans auantlc smoking room. but their bus mess had been curtailed of 1ata b,, tha activities of the captains of the various steamships on board which they have sought passage and a few "easy pick lngs. The amount of money they managed to win from such of the Va eerlands passengers as could be in- duced to go into their game could not be determined by the officers of inc steamship, but the men managed to eet at least $500 from the seven men whose names appeared on the com plaint
 The Hamburg-American line has been very active against gamblers on board the Imperator and Vaterland. and n simple expedient adopted on board the | former Is said to work perfectly l
 on her last trip the smoke room 1 steward reported two professional gam 1 blers to Captain Kier. He immediately | despatched spcia1 steward to stand | behind the two as long as they sat at table in the smoke room. l over their table there was hung spe- eial notice warning all passengers of their presence on board. and as soon as they changed their positions both steward and special notice changed also This couple did not make pas sage money.