davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

PHILADELPHIA. PA, July 25.-Reports
= from an authoritative source brings the
4 information that the Federal league IS
stin busily engaged IN trylns 70 com
plste its efforts 20 .srecS the Phlllles- w ME
the team was playing It's series VITA ne =
rates last week, agents OF the opposlll2n
LEAGUE bounded Douin's men continually.
making all sorts OF fancy offers 70 them
me fact that nearly all the regular play
ers Of the Phillles are under contract Tor
one and two years made no diIterenee 70 the
Aiexander Meyer and Lobert are players
the Federals have out their lines for. but so
FAR as known they received no essaIe-l--
that any OF the Phillles Woulo jump AteA-
ander had signed a contract for three years
with the Phulies. and ir is not likely he viii
be tempted by the offers Of the rivals
MAYER is also signed up for next year. ac-
cording TO the Philadelphia club officials.
but Lobert's contract expires this year. and
the Federals have announced that he WIZ
play third base for Baltimore next season
on the day Nike Doo4n signed 20 play
with Otto Knabe's team. Lobert was the re-
cipient Of offer that he admitted was al
most too good TO refuse Lobert was unaer
contract. however, and was falr enough 20
Inform the Federal agents that he would do
nothing until his contract expired
he vas also offered a bonus for an option
on his services al The close Of the season
This bonus was said TO be $4,000. for an
option on his services for three years. and
IL was reported that he was 20 be given a
There is a chance that Doe Johnston
may figure in a deal with ST. Louis in the
near future despite the fact that Branch
hickey is said TO have abandoned neg0tI-
atoms for the Nep first sacEer-
Hickey is quoted as saying Doe might
jump 10 the Feds because OF the deal but
that is a mistaken idea Doe is perfectly
willing 20 go 20 St Louis. as he has great
admiration for manager Hickey. and would
welcome regular berth with the Browns
George johnson the repentant prodiEal IS
a sorry indian The Reds are sorry for the
chief and are urging manager Herzog TO be
generous
Herzie. though not cruel or unkind In
dividuaI. fears that showing any mercy 10
the peuitent ahoriEine would be setting .
bad example, as it might encourage players
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Welsh Is First Britisher
To Hold Lightweight Belt
Joe Colyer Claimed It in 1863 but He Was Defeated by
Billy Edwards, the American Claimant; Charlie
White Anxious to Meet Freddie and Would
Give Him a Run For the Dough

post a forfeit that he would 90 through
with the second contest Il Will be seen
that Richie had an idea that he might
lose to the British champion and he wanted
to guarantee himself another try at the
title before he would agree TO first meet
ing
Richie was man enough afterwards 70
state openly that he had been beaten BY
q faster and cleverer boxer Several well
known Yankee boxing critics were present
and they also announced that referee Eu-
gene Corri's decision was correct IN
longer fight. that is 70 a finish. the re-
suit. OF course, might be entirely different.
for the American boy is stronger than
Welsh and hits harder and would have every
advantage
White Claims Title.
The claim OF Charlie White TO the light
weight title viii not held Charlie de-
serves all the credit in the world for his
splendid battle against Richie IN 1lilwau-
kee. when he fairly defeated him, although
no decision was given Charlie viii have
to earn his laurels the same as the rest or
them-fight the champion-and then II he
wins he can talk like a champion White
viii stand a splendid chance against Welsh.
as he is faster in delivering a blow than
Willie and cleverer. which is needed against
a scientific man like the Britisher-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
"Rgah' Bresnahan May
Lead St. Louis FederaLs
It Is Known that He Recently Held Conference With
the Owners; Rumor that the Team Has Lost
100000 Is Without Any Foundation;
Browns Need Strengthening
BY JOHN E. wR.v

1T LOUIS. NO. July 25.-That the Fed
eraI league will stick around St Louis
~ for few years, despite two rival first
division clubs. the seeming lack Of
warmth attending the present existence Of
the outlaws here and the reluctance Of the
elusive dollar to be shooed into the local box
office is. to a less degree than death and
taxes, certain.
we base this conclusion on the report Of
the optimistic official OF the club and on
our private, underground service which sew
eral weeks ago caused US TO hint that Roger
Bresnahan would one day lead the St. Louis
Terriers.
Bresnahan was in conference with Messrs
Stifel and Steininger in Chicago during the
week. What Was done is not public prop
erty. There is. however, a new feeling Of
hope circulating in Federal league quarters
Bresnahan's advent to the club. ooinci-
dent TO the teams rise from the slough OF
despond. alias the bottom. would be about
interest in the local Feds TO put them back
on the map OF the living.
But it's a case Of the quick or the dead"
It is conceivable that with popular, dy-
manic leader like Bresnahan handling
second place club. the Fed grand stand could
be made to look less like a mausoleum-
ever make money for the Feds in this city,
with three clubs fixtures here.
Rumors that the local Feds were stag
gering and on the financial ropes may be
discounted The club is in the field vigor-
Ously going ahead with plans TO strengthen.
1t has paid all its bills as fast as presented
and is paying its bimonthly salary account
Of close to $3.50. or Whereabouts on the dot,
each week.
Contrary to the prevailing belief. It has
not yet had TO tap the individual finances
Of its stOckholders-this Is on the word Of
an official-and the club is far from being
100000 in the hole as has been said.
Such report is silly. considering that
the team has taken money out Of every
city it has visited It's a devil Of a loser
In its own home town, right now; but even
here its losses are somewhat offset by the
big money It took in during the early weeks
OF its season II the Federal league s.
Louis club is actually out $40. 600 al the
close OF the season. its promoters will be
surprised-and grieved deeply.
That sum, 10000, was all the club lost
during the terrible season Of 1913. when
nothing ever came in at the gate, except
knockers.
Officials have figured the club could pull
out winner By average attendance Of
1000. lnasmuch the team has had some
banner crowds during its existence and plays
TO good crowds in Baltimore, Indianapolis.
Buffalo, etc. there is reason to believe that
the team, If It can climb bit. viii come
out fairly we'll With winner and Bres-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

n Mass, July pal wont have chance
thing ODy at last wise to him
Prohly TAFT the
him that was to be TOKEN the P but may o3Sy 1GTef enough to
Nay get in game
with short fences and just
BOYS SHOULD BE PLEASED
Well Steve bet viii glad they know that ODay has brung
me a long with him bet glad to because was not no fun
al ready you cry
o 1 w s there viii nd her some post osp9
different towns we play at and all 50 viii buy 5s some P2 to take
hardly feeling lonesome would
SAVES HIS GRUB MONEY
We had $500 then
secretary the club gives each man so0 peace for each meal they got to
the breakfast yesterday morning
gets
night eat nv uDper IN the ng car bit s not funsTy and ali ea
' stake ana peace fTkE S ST. AZ IR3o MoTF7 a me 80 %
There I prices that they charge on stake and pie R. Ike stealing I'll:
and $500 head only really $50 that head
have to him nothing but should cheap Steve
Cubs came east and did not give him nothing that time and may be he was pay
WHEN THE BOSS BUYS THE EATS
did mot sleep good the sin and when h9Es wrote this :
oDay the game guess
long hungry got here all right and
visit you could see what they give Us eat at this hotel and we don't have
nothing you Steve
One q th boys told ii: fish pretty eating
bring them the hotel
good
A SPECIALIST ON FISH.
eats
order don't believe nothing
deal
could not it but he
could Of
nothing downh
filled
and then Schultz asked Why did not
GENEROUS WITH HIS TIPS
leave the
nieke waiter all
bwig
him
the waiter ns and then
viii send while sending
Monday send them today Monday
post
q AND
Schultz
a
good Toming with Schultz
andt n N
Brooklyn N Y
while there Steve nothing
and bet them
S
On the bench and them Giants viii
IN front Of a big
Copyright, 1914, Ring W. Lardner]
Watch Spasn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
Federals Want To Wreck Phi1lies
-:U:- AZ -:n:- III -:Il:-
johnson Sorry He Jumped Redlegs

to hop back and forth. confident that they
would be forgiven for their sins
Against this argument. however. the bows
all set the helplessness OF a Wine bago in
dian when bull conned by a shreWd lawyer.
Most OF them think that the inGian could
be asked TO sign an irolclcd contract and q
temperance pledge. both Of when the CHIEF
asserts ne VIII obey forever
what seems TO have 1urr the uufor1duat5
redsLin mos. OF all is thu cooIless with
Wh5ch other indians have trsaEed hin He
hzs become unpopular in h s Eri5s. and every
redu-an. both the Carlisle c5..-Etuus ard The
p9Cr feathered sa-ages. ra-k on tbs ressrs a.
tions seem furious Il the vlcla1u1 q an IL
aial-s word. 4
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
GIANTS ARE SIGNED
UNDER NEW CONTRACT

New York. July 25.-The New York Ma
tional league team returned Friday from
It's western trip with virtually the entire
team signed TO new contracts from which
the 10 days clause had been stricken
After justice BisseIl, in Buffalo, decided
that Hal Chase's contract was ineQuitabIe
owing to the 10 days clause, the Giants, It
Is said, were interviewed by Federal league
agents in Cincinnati. who made effort
pitcher Tesreau. In order to protect the
club president Hampstead invited every
player on the team to sign new contract
with the 10 day clause eliminated. As a
result president Hampstead said every
player the club desires TO keep. is now
bound 90 IL by contract in the new form
believed 70 be unbeatable.
KENNEDY GAINS DECISION.
Paris. France. July z5.-Tom kennedy. the
American heavyweight pugilist gained a de-
elslon Friday night over Max Robert.
Erenchman. when the referee stopped the
tight in the fifth round to save the local
man from being knocked out.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25

Thus the seven best men. Nos / to z.
have heats Of their own In the Olympic
games where ut the least two men from
each heat are to be allowed to compete in
the next round all OF the first Il men
would have heats TO themselves on the
other hand. Nos Is TO 80. even II they
could not beat Nos I to Z. might set into
the next round by beating Nos. S TO IA
The French contention IS that no system
OF arranging heats could be worse than that
Of drawing lots, and II the arrangement is
left to q committee there will always Be
dissatisfaction unless the principle applied Is
as mathematical as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-07-25
SLOOP DEFIANCE COSTS
100000: IS ABANDONED

Boston Mass, July 25--''Ths Defiance
has been abandoned a racing boat be-
cause &c would be dangerous TO san her
again without further changes Henry
Taggard- secretary OF the Eastern Yacht
club. said today
Ir. TaEgard was representative OF the
Boston members OF the Trl-Ciry syndicate
which financed the construction OF the IN
successful candidate for cup defence honOrs
The Defiance cost about $4,000 TO build
and her expenses to date have exceeded
So. 600 It is estimated
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
MORATIN
LEYENDO 4 Los POETAS

Que cansado eSta ID. Leandro de tan
TO hdlar con actricitas, galanes V bar
has mo son solo los c0micos: 4 un hom-
bre nOtoro tOdO el mundo Sc cree con
derecho a aconsejarIe. "Usted debe ha.
Ger este no haga usted tai cosa
81 listed hubiese hecho 10 que lie di-
ie.
COSas pretenden de mi
blen OpueStaS en- Verdad,
mn medico, mis- amigos
y la que me quiere NAL
Moratin les escucha todos Y sonrie
afable, ir0nicamente Tiene Moratin una
cara de tinura y Gle inteligencia; recor-
dad su retrato hecho por Goya Resaltan
en- la faz del poeta la delicadeza del
Suave mention Y pl perfecto arco de las
ceJas. PodemoS decir que Moratin anna
la lmpieza y el orden; que gllsta de los
bcllOs llbrOS lmdamente encuadernados.
y que eS un regalO para Sls OjOs la nj
udez de la blanca ropa-camisas, man
eleS-destacando en- I'm ambiente de
aseo y de silencio. Que mareado traen
ID. Leandro los c0micoS que represent
tan sus comedias FL puede sonreir
amablemente; pero, en- Ell fondo esta
un POGO harto de los dimes diretes V
veleldades dc la Paquita, la Isabel, la
Nendozita, la Aurora y la Encalna
(Todos estos nombres son supuestos pc
ro podriamos reemplazarloS por los au-
tenticos ahi cstan 4 man0 las obras de
los eruditos) Para descansar de tanto
trafago Y tanto charloteo. Moratin Sc
marcha de Madrid unos dias FL poe
ia tiene una casita con I'M ccrcado ALA
Ell la Alcarria La AIcarria cs una be
lla TERRA. EntendamonOs: su belleza
no es la de Gaicia 8 Guipiizcua nj la de
Valencia ) Seyilla Hay una cstrecha
relaci6n entire este paisaje alcarreno y
el esplritu de Moratln. Y 5por que los
alcarrenos sienten una innata-creemos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
A los suscriptores yAgentes

Para la buena marcia de esta adm
nistraci6n no admitimos ATLAS d.
'uscripciones a este diario sino desdc
ell primero de cada mes. Las BAJAS
Sc avisaran los dias 80 81, advir-
ti6ndose que las que dieren con pos.
teri0ridad no Sc tOmaran en- cuenta nj
surtiran efecto en- la contabilidad hasta
ei dia ultimo del mes siguiente al sp
que Sc solicitor.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
Los conyuges Miguel Campoamor
Villamil y Conception Villamil Pears,
Demandados.
Civil No. ITS.
Ejecucion hipotecaria.
EDICTO DE SUBASTA.

Por ouanto Ell dia 10 de Mario de mil
noveclentos catorce, los abogados AL
Nava Y Dominguez en- represen-
|tacion Gel demandante en- este case. OBJ
tuvo una sentencia d su favor Ell la
|Corte de Distrito del Distrito Judicial
de San Juan, p. r. Seccion primera.
contra los demandados Miguel Cam
Doamor Y Conception Villamil por La
suma dc seis mil noventa dollars de
principal y sus intereses Y doscientoS
sesenta y dos dollars para los gastos Y
honorarios Gle abogado.
Por cuanto dicha sentencia fue ano-
tada en- el Registro de causa de la off
cina del Secretario de dicha Corte. el
dia, mes Y ano antes mencionado que
las sumas expresadas son realmente de-
bida sobre dicha sentencia
Por cuanto con fecha 10 de Mario
de 1914 Sc hbr6 por eI Secretario de
esta Corte. mandamiento ordenando
sea vendida Ell pdblica subasta la fin
"a hipotecada EN- ell presente caso, pro-
'iodad de los demandados;
Por tanto, 70 Ramon MARTINEZ lie
yes, Marshal de Ia Corte de DIStflto
lo Nan juan, h dispuesto vender Ell
pUblic sub&sta la fnca que Sc describe
i continuation de la promedad de los
lemandados, para satlsfacer Ia refen-
Ia sentencia. saber:
Rustlca-Terreno Slto en- el ha-
rrlo Gle SaDana Llama dei 'ermlho
municipal de Rlo PledraS comp"eSfo
de seSenta y Sels cuerdaS, equlValen-
tes a veinte siete hectareas, noven-
ia y cuatro areas y sels cenimreaS;
en- cohndancla por ell Norte con la
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21


que es -propension al colnercio
de libreria? Lo dice don Fermin Caba-
Hero; we'd en- ell Manual Geografico
administrative de Espana' ell articulo
dedicado la Alcarria.
Habitantes, alcarrenos dice don
Fermin, han poblado de lbreros
a Madrid, as1 como de criadas, que pa
san por fieles y pegajosas por su mogi-
gateria :. Sc escrib1a este Ell 1914. Re
cojamos ell dato de los libreros y deje-
moss os place-el de las criadas
Pues la Alcarria, SUI huerta de Pas
trana, Sc marcha Morat1n unos dias.
Aqul reposara, a la vista de este paisa-
le sobrlo y claro, EN- esta terra de don
lie salen tantos libreros 5Qu6 mas
puede desear TN espiritu fno y quito
que anna las cosas del intelecto2
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21
Ramon MARTINEZ Reyes.
Marshal.

81 nsted quiere vender una casa an
a2'om6vil, una iowa algc de valor,
An1neiose en- Ell Boletin Mercantil
Esquinas fortaleza Y San Jose
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1914-03-21

Moratir es IN realista La precision.
ell orden, la l0gica entran pOr pr;mera
vez con ell en- la literature espanola mo
derna, Ha habido en- Espana una ira
dlcion literaria de superiiciaidad & in
congruencia. Superficial E incongruen-
te era Ell teatro, y superficial incon-
gruente era la novela Nj EN- uno nj en-
otr0 genera vemos observation iusta V
real de la vida V de los hombres. Mo
ratln es el prlmero que lleva al arte Ii
terario la observation l0gica. coherente
Y eXacta. Su estilo brilla por sll preci-
sion limpidez Acaso le falte al poe
ia I'm POGO de emoci0n, de ternura, de
idealidad. Pero ique fnura, que ele-
gancia Y que irreprochable buen gus
to! La elegancia de Moratn Sc hall3
leJoS de la abstraction V dc la rigidez
de ciertoS imitadOres de la antigiiedad
claSica. MOratln cree que ell arte ha
de encontrar su inspiration en- la reali-
dad cuotidlana, que sobre esa reali-
dad de la calle, de la casa y del camino
ell artista ha de poner-escogiendo, eli
buen gusto Y su sentdo
del equhbrio de la medida. A este
reSpecto. encontramoS un interesante
detalle Ell el Bosquejillo' - que Nor de
Fuentes pubHc6 principios del siglo
XIX. Dice Nor hablando de Moratin
que nuestrO pOeta Sc complacia en- deVa-
near p0r los mercados recogiendO voca-
bios modismos pintorescoS. (Montag
ne habla tambien de Su compIacencia
en- escuchar la parla de los mercados
para 81 mas util que la de los sabihon-
dos: no podemos detenernos citar el
paSaje teXtualmente-ni hace falta =
pero es muy conocido.)
En- 1884 I'm senor que mas tarde ha-
bia de ser academico public0 Ell la Re
vista espanoIa de Ambos mundOs m
(Continua en- la 8a. plana)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
LEISEN MUST
TAKE EXAM TO
RETAIN PLACE
Water Board Engineer Subject
to Civil Service Rules, Com.
mission Declares
27 OTHER EMPLOYEES ARE
IN THE SAME BOAT
Vincent M. Brennan Wins Place
As Assistant in LawsOn's
Office

Theodore A. Leisen, general super
intendent of the Detroit waterworks
system, must take a competitive ex-
animation to hold his job, according
to ruling adopted by the civil SER
vice commission. Twenty-seven other
board employees, including craftsmen.
inspectors, chemists and stenograph-
ers, must also take an examination
IL they care TO retain employment in
the city service. Three men have
been ordered dismissed from the SER
vice because they do not live In the
city. The pay of all the employees
affected will be stopped unless they
are given temporary appointments un-
I'll such time as the examinations can
be held.
Mr.. Leisen.s salary Is $500 a year.
He was brought to Detroit from Louis
vile, KY, April IA, succeeding Geo.
II. Fenkell. present commissioner OF
public works The civil service char
ter amendment was in affect when Mr..
Leisen was appointed, but II was not
until recently that the supreme court
held the water board under the merit
rules.
Attorney Vincent NJ. Brennan, win
ner of the competitive examination.
has been named assistant corporation
counsel to I'LL vacancy In Richard
I. Lawson's office, by the civil service
commission. Brennan stood highest
among IA applicants. He Is a Har-
ward graduate and brother-in-law OF
Justice Edward Command. He lives
at No. 103 Edison-ave. His appoint
ment must be confirmed by the cor
poration counsel. The salary Is ST.
500 per year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
WONDERFUL" is
M'ADOO'S VIEW
OF new BANKS
First Days Operation Of New
Currency Plan Indicates Mark
ed Success, He Declares
WILL AUGMENT READY
CASH BY 10000, 900
RediscOunt Business Brisk
Everywhere, Early Reports to
Treasury Indicate

WASHINGTON, Nov. 17.-Stamp-
ing the first days operations Of the
federal reserve system and its banks
as wonderful" Secretary Of the
Treasury McAdoo said today that IL
would require at least week to de
termine necessary changes in rou-
tine. Judging by the initial days
operations alone. he said, 1t was cer-
tain that the new plan was even more
efficient against financial panic and
upsets In the system OF national
finances than had been anticipated.
Secretary Willis has sent for re-
ports from each bank of the first
days rediscount business. They will
show just what can be expected OF
this branch OF the work. Those aavil-
able today indicated that the business
was brisk everywhere.
II Is estimated that within a week
the new system will augment the
cash In the banks OF the country by
at least $150,000,000.
The federal reserve board is ex-
pected to deposit In the branch banks
the surplus cash OF the treasury and
part at least of the government funds
now held in national banks. This ac-
tion will be taken only after careful
consideration OF the operation of the
new banks. IL will all depend upon
whether the report OF the first weeks
operations show that the reserve
banks need more cash for their re-
discount business than they already
have on hand. Action OF this kind
would furnish to the reserve banks
s110, 100000 direct from the treasury
and some s64,000,000 from the ma
tional banks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-11-17
STORM RACKS
SHIPS ON LAKES
and ATLANTIC
Hundreds of Craft Driven To
Shelter in Inland Seas, Many
Badly Damaged
BLIZZARD CAUSES
SUFFERING IN EAST
Shipwrecks Reported Along the
Coast-Weary Life Savers
Keep Long Vigil
IN. n. PATTERSON.

45-mile gale that swept the lakes
Monday drove hundreds OF boats,
many OF them badly damaged, to shell
ter. Several others went aground.
The Z. II. Utley. managed by Her
bert Z. Oaks OF Cleveland, bound for
South Chicago with a cargo of ore,
is on the rocks on the Round Island.
across from Mackinac island. The
wrecker Favorite OF the Great Lakes
Towing company is lighterine her.
The steamer Joshua w. Rhodes
went hard on the east bank OF the ST.
| Clair cut, about half mile below tie
United States ship canal, early Mon
+, day morning. The tug Michigan, OF
the Great Lakes Towing company,
pulled her OF later In the day.
| Capt. Tom Reid, of the Reid
Wrecking company, who went tosthe
Colonial which was beached in sink
ing condition at Pardos, Lake Erie.
last Thursday night, reported that
the vessel had been pounded nearly
to pieces during the last two days.
Capt. Reid, in the Manistique. Is
sanding by waiting for favorable
weather, when he hopes to salvage
her cargo Of hard coal and a portion
or her machinery. The boat Is own
ed by the Reds and was bound up
with cargo of hard coal when she
was caught In the gale. SO many
seams opened that her master beach
ed her to prevent sinking.
During binding snowstorm the
steamer Samuel Mitchell went
aground on North Point, near Alpena.
Sunday morning. The vessel released
herself and. although leaking badly.
, limped into Alpena. The Mitchell car
ried a cargo of 5000 tons of coal
The Shippers Clearance association
at Fort William, Ont, reported Mon
day night that the Canadian Pacifis
passenger steamers Alberta and Man
itoba and the freighters Beaverton.
Dundee, Newona. Inland, Franz and
Turret Court were overdue.
Wireless DISPATCHES from the Al
berta and Manitoba. the only ones
equipped, report that they are in shel.
ter along the north shore of Lake
Superior. A heavy northwest wind Is
raging outside, they say.
The 500 reports that 30 vessels,
which constitute the fleet that has
gone up during the last so hours, are
lying In shelter between that place
and Whitefish point
Ten vessels are In shelter in Har-
Dor Beach.
Boats coming into the Keweenaw
harbor OF refuge are coatel with ice,
according to reports received today.
Twelve vessels are in shelter at
Port Colborne.
The wind on Lake Erie ranged In
velocity from 46 to 55 miles an hour.