davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
ROAD loan Of S35,000
PNoPoSEo IN HOUSE ~ REPRg.
sEkTATivE DALEY.
Piti<ia County Man Iatre6vess Rsssiv.
tiea to Make Up Highway Needs
Until Special Levy 10 Collected.

western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Relief for the unemployed
of Colorado. most OF them coal miners
displaced during the strike. Is in sight
il the Legislature passes . resolution
introduced In the House by Represen-
tative Daley. This resolution pro-
vides that the state shall barrow $780,
900 In anticipation of the half-mill
levy for good roads. which does not
become available until next year. 1t
has the support Of Governor Carlson.
and has been indorsed by Hugh J.
Alexander, treasurer of the committee
on unemployment appointed by the
governor.
This committee includes besides Mr..
Alexander. F. J. Racford. president of
the Trinidad Chamber of ComDerce.
and A. A. Reed Of Boulder. 1t was
named to prepare = plan for furnish
ing as much work AZ possible for the
miners who were thrown out OF en-
ployment by the strike and such other
men as are unable to make . living.
until such time ~ conditions improve
in the industries.
Mr.. Radford. working with the
county commissioners Of Las Animas
county. has provided employment for
several hundred men In the vicinity
of Trinidad. These men are engaged
at 20 cents an hour to work upon the
highways. and they have been work
Ing three eight-hour days q week. In
that way they earn enough to keep
their families from absolute wants.
They are paid in orders upon mer-
chants for supplies. and these orders
are redeemed by the county commiS
sioners.
II the state can legally anticipate
the returns from the half-mill levy by
the issue of warrants or certificates
Of Indebtedness, the fund will be dis
tributed largely in the districts where
the need is greatest and especially in
Las Animas. Huerfano. Boulder, Ere
mont and Gunnison counties. It ID
expected that certain amount Of as.
sistance will be furnished by the
counties, 20 that perhaps half mil.
lion dollars Immediately will become
available.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Argument on Suffrage.

Two women were having . ladyliks
argument on suffrage in . New York
strsst car. TIN not 20 old.fashioned
- to insist that our only place IN in
the homo. but" said the blonde.
''Wsll1' asked the brunette, with bat
tls IN her dark eyes. Couldn't We
save all this trouble and fuss BY Just
leaving things as they arc? Why can't
We 20 On letting the men represent usf
They do the very best they can, and
everyone I know has q man some
where or other in the family" The
brunette's voice was calm, but firm.
Jack Is = Republican and am .
Democrat. How can he represent me.
when he can cast only one voter she
inquired sternly. For few minutes
the little blonde sat very silent. Then
she spoke. "Why, I never thought Of
that before. II you have q misrepre-
sentative man in the family, suppose
you do need the vote" Her voice sank
in . whisper But please don't say l
said So"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Europe Loses Sweet Tooth.

The girls they left behind them,
the British Tommy. his French col
league and his German enemy went
of to the war, suffered good deal
more than has been supposed up to
this time.
The candy export figures from this
country prove it. Europe curtailed the
bean supply Of the United States when
Austria's exports were stopped. Now
America has retaliated by reducing
the quantity Of candy sent to the old
world.
The first five months of the war
caused decrease Of $153,823 in the
value of candy exports from the
United States, rs compared with the
same period Of the year before. The
value of the total exports Of candy
for the calander year was $1,1S5.s94.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
GET TO KNOW YOUR GOODS
Asthod by Which One Man "Mads
osed" May Be Recommended to
All ealssmsn.

InQuisitiveness is not generally re-
garded ~ an admirable trait. Yet
when inQuisitiveness is properly d.
rected, II Il one Of the most useful
habits Of mind. A story illustrating
this point IL told by John J. Arnold.
vice-president Of the First National
bank Of Chicago. In a talk to en-
ployees Of the members Of the Chi
cago Association of Commerce he re.
lated the experience Of = young man
he had known as boy in . Wholesale
house in Chicago, where the latter
started his career as . helper to .
salesman.
'He got hold of certain classes Of
goods" Mr. Arnold said. "The names
appealed to him. He set to work and
studied the history Of that particular
fabric. He got the name of the fac
tory. He wrote to the factory in Eng
land and asked for particulars as to
the institution. He studied that in
stitution from one end to the other
and he studied all Of the fabrics, all
Of the different things that went to
make up that particular piece Of
goods, and in that way he analyzed
every piece Of goods that came into
his hands. He was not satisfied mere
ly to take the goods and hand them
out, but he wanted to know what he
was handing out. The result 10, to-
day he il one of the most expert buy
ers in this city, in one Of the greatest
wholesale houses. Those are the
things that count. Get down to a
study of the inside workings Of the
thing that you are handling"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
An Unfit Companion.

Mrs. Atherton had tried to Impress
upon her young son, Eugene, that he
should play only with good boys.
Mother" said Eugene, as he came
in one day. you don't want me to
play with wicked boys, do you?"
mo, indeed" said the mother
pleased that her son had remembered
her teachings.
We'll, If one little boy kicks anoth.
er little boy. isn't 1t wicked for him
to kick him back"
Yes. indeed, it is certainly very
wicked" was the mothers reply.
Then don't play with Richard
Whitney any more" said Eugene;
hes too wicked. I kicked him this
morning, and he kicked me back
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
SAVED FROM GRAVE BY
WONDERFUL REMEDY

II feel like II had brought me from
the grave"
After taking one dose Of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy. w. 4. Barnett of
Glen. Colo, found relief from stomach
trouble Of years' standing.
Mr.. Barnett's experience il typical
Of the experiences Of stomach suffer
srs al over the country. For two
years he bought and tried all kinds Of
medicines and so-called cures" He
got 1ayr's Wonderful Remedy and
after much hesitation took = dose
Results were Immediate. The first
dose convinced-it always does. Nj
Barnett wrote:
Il cannot say anything but words Of
praise for your Wonderful Remedy.
after taking one bottle. I had spent
all I was able to spend for medicine
for two years. Now I feel that your
remedy has brought me from my
grave"
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy gives per-
manent results for stomach, liver and
intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas In the
stomach and around the heart. Get ono
bottle Of your druggist now and try It
On IN absolute guarantee-if not salts
6Actory money VIII be rsturned.-A1v.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Crooked Dipper Saves Life.

Charles Gise. building contractor
Of York, Pa, resorted to a novel
method to save himself from choking
to death when piece Of meat lodged
In his throat. Realizing that he would
choke before physician could ar
rive, Gise grasped dipper with a
curved handle and dislodged the i'm
pediment, but lacerated his throat
considerably.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
oevsrnsr vstess Repeal Dill.

Denver. Tho veto by Governor
Carlson of 8. b., by Knauss, which
would repeal 4 statute relating to
public improvements was received by
the Senate. The executive stated that
Senator Knauss had requested the
veto Of the measure after learning
that the repeal of the law would ef.
fect outside cities and towns. Sena.
tor Knauss believed the law an obso-
lete one. a. 1t was passed simply for
the benefit Of Denver and had out
lived Its usefulness 20 far as this city
10 concerned.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
oevsronr Exercise. Parole F,rs. Tim.

Denver.-Walter Valley, c. w. Gar
rett. g. e. Morgan. John A. Frazier
and c. r. Galpin. sentenced to terms
Of five months each for padding the
payrolls of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
steel plant at Pueblo. were paroled by
Governor Carlson at the request Of
the Judge, the prosecuting attorney.
the sheriff and officers of the COM
pany. The mems sentences expire in
three weeks, but their families are
destitute, and the governor granted
executive clemency for the first time
since he took office
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Thvmb-Print Fantasia,

You seem very much interested in
those thumb-print records" comment.
d the man at police headquarters.
"Yes," answered the visitor. Il
can't help feeling the greatest curl
osity about how one Of those things
would sound II you put 1t ON . phono-
graph and played it."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Commission Fixes 0emurrass Rate.
Denver.-Demurrage rates on refrig-
orator cars in Colorado were fixed by
the Colorado State Public Utilities
Commission in accordance with the
Interstate Commerce Commissions in.
structions. Under the order. cars may
be held forty-eight hours free, with a
charge Of 81 day for the next three
days.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Stock Ra'.srs Indorss Leasing Plan.

STOCK Hatoero Inooroo Leasing Plan.
Denver.-Volney T. Hoggatt, reg
lister Of the State Land Board. in &C.
knowledging letter from Weld coun.
II stock raisers. has outlined the
plans and hopes Of the department
with reference to farmers ON unirri-
gated tracts. He points out the things
already done and the departments 8
stand In encouraging the man who Il
willing to 60 on unirrigated or only
partly watersd landa. Also he ex-
plains . few things he has in con-
temptation for future betterment Of
the agriculturist small dairyman and
stock raiser.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
chleaso Live Stock Quotations.

chjeaso Live Stock Quotations.
Chicaso-Hogs = Bulk, $6.55@6.65;
light, $e.4006.70; mixed, $6.35@6.70;
heavy, 36.1506.70; rough, $6.15@6.35;
pigs, 3b.25@6.30.
n Cattle - Native steers, $5.90@S.80;
western, $5.5007.5O: cows and heif
srs, 33.00@7.85; calves, $6.7501O.25.
Sheep = Sheep, $7.16@S.z5; year
linss. s7.so@9.25; lambs, $7.so09.85
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
A Great Scheme.

''How are you going to spend your
summer vacation?''
I'm going to put 1t in travelling from
one summer resort to another until !
find girl worth million or two who
wants to be loved and married for her.
self alone"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

The statistician is the most success.
full Of liars. ~ no one ever stops to fig-
ure up his statements.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Kansas City Produe,

Kansas City, -Butter-Cream-
cry, &c; firsts, 25c: seconds, 33c;
packing, tic.
Eggs-Firsts. 1skc; seconds, tic.
Poultry = Hens, 1lkc; ROSTERS,
101Sc; turkeys, 1Sc.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
Lead and SoeJter,

Lead and speIter.
New York-Lead-$410@4.z0. Lon
don, G23 % 3d.
spelter-London-444 los.
st. Louis-Lead-$4.07h 04.15.
Spelter-$8.00@95O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Make. the l.undrs.s happy-th.t's Rsi
Cross Bag Blue. Makes beautiful. elaaS
white clothes. All good Rocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Nightly coughing and torturins throat.
tickle quickly relieved by Deans Mentho-
lated Cough Drops-5c at al Druggists.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Cation EutuIN,

New York.-Cotton - May, s.37:
July, 6.8S; October, 1909; December.
1871: January, 1923.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Grain.

Grain.
Wheat, choice milling, 100
lbs. buying .............. 2.32
Rye, Colorado, bulk, 100 lbs,
0uy1nG ................... LOU
Idaho oats, sacked, buying. 1.76
Colo. oats, sacked. buying 1901 .66
Nebraska oats. sacked. buy.
ing .!.......ss A.oV
Corn chop. sack. selling..... 1.61
Corn in sack. selling. s........ 1.60
Bran. Colorado. per 100 lbs.
eSAlln3 ................sss 1s1V
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
lAY9
MAR
oUoTAYIo MS
wasssr. Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER MARkETS.

Beef steers, cornfed. good to
choice ...................1 .100q7.50
Beef Steers. cornfed, fair to
8ooo 6.5OQ1.OO
Beef steers. hay fed, good to
choice ...................6 .6.75@7.Oo
Beef steers. hay fed. fair to
good Observation-Disclosures. .6.25@675
Best steers. pulp fed, good to
choice ...................6 .6.75073s
0osf steers, pulp fed. fair to
eood .................... .6.25d6.7s
Asifsrs. prime. cornfed.. .6.5O070o
Cows and heifers. cornfed,
good to choice. ...........6.O .6.O006.50
Cows and heifers, cornfed.
fair to good. ....... .s.so0s.os
Cows and heifers, pulp fed,
good to choice. .57soe.se
Cows and heifers. pulp fed,
fair to good. .5.25@s.7S
Cows and heifers. hay fed,
good to choice. ce........... $50 "a. 90
Cows and heifers. hay fed.
fair to good. 5000 g. 50
Veal calves .750@ q 10. so
Bulls NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .A75@5.50
6tAEs NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .6.00@6. so
Feeders and stockers, good
10 cnOice ................6 $50 al 10
Feeders and stockers, fair to
8OO0 ................... .6.OOQ 6.oU
Feeders and stockers. COM
mon to fair. .5.0006.0
Hogs.
0V0o uo6s ...........".... .0ooV0.1V
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

At the age Of thirty . girl begins te
realize that she misses the "Mrs."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Pdo 0 Flax.

Duluth.-Linseed - Cash, 11.S4x;
Nay. s1.952: July. s1.99.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Every man 10 capable Of doing his
best-and he should always do it.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

A self-made man il often the only
one satisfied with the Job.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

But the man who says nothing sell
dom has tho wood.sawing habit.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

$500, 900 "Pork" Billie Doomed.
Denver.-More than 100000 worth
Of pork barrel' bills virtually were
killed by the appropriations commit.
tee of the lower House Of the State
Assembly when It reported adversely
by Indefinitely postponing them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
ID Reason,

This idea Of trying = new play OF
tAs dog"
''Is to get it licked into shape"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

xSYE 2.s:: At 3. 11.1sesRE E. .paz q. VIZ, k!cs
e: n so.fSEs w9ss . 'fes - Sf q - =.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
His Practice.

The lumber man your district sent
to congress ought to have an easy
time getting his bills passed"
why so?''
Because he knows all about log
rolling"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Hay and Grain Market.
II. o. B. Denver. carload price.)

Buying Prices.
Colorado upland. per ton. 1l.00@12.0o
Nebraska upland. per ton. 9.00W10.00
Second bottom Colorado
and Nebraska. per ton... $500 800
Timothy. per ton. n......... .l2.60013.60
Alfalfa, per ton. .......... $500 800
10. Park, choice, per ton. 1880 0013.00
9an Luis Valley. per ton. 9.00@1O.00
0unnison Valley, per ton. .11.00@12.00
Straw. per ton. $500 400
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Reflections. ;
Have you ever thought seriously q
marriage, sir?" ?
Indeed have; ever since the cero-
mony."
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Almost a0 Bad.
Chump-Were you ever at an aftee.
noon tea?
Grump-No. but once was In
place where sixteen phonographs
played aneously.-Harvard Lam.
poon.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Women NetIVe " GIutaty We1e1R0.
Denver-Women's organizations Of
Denver and Colorado are active for
the Dodge bills. passed BY the Legis-
lature, appropriatfng $1,000 for 1856
to carry on the work Of the travelling
library.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Legislature to Adjourn April 10.

Legislature 70 Ad1ourn NprtI 70.
Denver.-The Twentieth General
Assembly will adjourn at midnight,
April 10. The time was fixed when
the Senate concurred in the joint reso-
luton which passed the House Of
Representatives.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01

Vegetables.
Cabbage, Colorado. cwt.... .1.5002.00
Onions, cwt, Colorado. 1.25@1.75
potatoes .................1 .1.Z6U1.7b
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
oresssd Poultry.

Eoss.
Eggs, graded No. net.
o. B. Denver ...........
Eggs, graded No. 2 net,
O. b. Denver ...........
Eggs, case count. less com.
mission .............. 81
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1915-04-01
Sheep.

Good hogs .................6. .6.5506.7o
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
SINKING FUND
SHOWS INCREASE
OF SSO9,499
Many Debts Liquidated and
Condition Is Exceptional
Iy Good.

Newark's 5 sinking fund, according to
report issued today, shows an in
crease of $500, 1906 over last year.
The total fund for this year is $780,
$40, 644.s4 as against a sum of s9.771,
1853 for last year. The fund, accord
ing to the commission, is in an ex-
ceptionally fine condition and Secre-
tary NJ. A. johnson. ir.. reported that
the total sinking fund included $685.
s5s.sS cash and $l0.5s72s1.5e. making
the total of slO.57O, 644-s4.
This money is held to provide for
the payment of all city bonds and
other securities when they mature
and during the past year the follow
ing bonds matured and were paid.
yailsburg school bonds. one bond
maturing each year until 1920. $1,000;
water bonds s244.646.l9; street OPEN
ing bonds, si31. 070.e4; water bonds.
$50. .2S3.24: water bonds. s1S,565. TO-
making total of $426.s64.57 retired
curing the past year when matured.
The sum of 81. 577. 1880 was paid out
in interest on city securities and the
interest realized by the Sinking Fund
Commission on investments reached
$eS7, ,O52.25. This late item might be
considered earnings on investments.
All of the bonds and securities held
BY the Sinking Fund Commission
we're counted and found TO be cor
rect. The meeting began shortly aft
er IL o'clock and was presided over
by Mayor Thomas L. Raymond.
During the coming year the follow
ing bonds will become payable by the
commissioners Of the sinking fund:
High school bonds. June ], 1916. ss6.-
ss4.S5: water bonds. August !. 1916,
| sl3. a4505; water bonds. October 2o,
1916, sso.o1142.
The members present yesterday
were John r. Hardin. Frederick Free
| llnghuysen. Mayor Thomas I. Ray
mond and City Comptroller Tyler
Parmiy.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
Linenan Is Killed in
Nutley by Electric
Wire He Was Fixing

Andrew Campbell, 26 Washington
avenue, Paterson, was eiectrocuted
on Prospect street. Nutley, yesterday
afternoon. where he was repairing an
electric wire which was blown down
by the storm.
Campbell, with James Donegan, also
of Paterson was employed by the
public Service Corporation as line
men. Donegan is said to have warned
Campbell 10 be careful, but the latter
nicked up the wire, which was heav-
fly charged and 2,4o0 volts went
through his body.
Dr. Alfred r. Jackson. who lives
nearby, was called, but he stated
that Campbell had died instantly.
James Campbell, brother OF the
dead man, drives the autcmobile for
IChief Coyle. Of the Paterson flre de-
barsme1at. He was told Of his brother
Heath when he stepped from the car
liter returning from a FIRE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
..IMpROVERS PUT
|. 0. K. ON THE SITE
FOR MEMORIAL
Say Broad and Camp Streets
Is Proper Place for New
Building.
COMPLIMENT COMMITTEE
FOR ITS SELECTION
Clinton Hill Association and
West Side Association
Take the Action.
COMPLIMENT COMMITTEE
FOR ITS SELECTION

Two improvement associations, rep
resenting different sections of the
city, last night put their stamp OF
approval upon the selection of the site
at Broad and Camp streets for the
proposed Memorial building, to be
erected at a cost of $1.b00000 to COM
memorate the 250th anniversary of
Newark. The bodies giving their ap-
proval were the Clinton Hill Improve
ment Association and the West Side
Improvement Association. Their MEM
bers thought the site was ideal and
praised the executive committee of
the Committee of One Hundred,
which has been criticised in some
quarters. and from various motives,
for it's choice.
With only one dissenting voice the
Clinton Hill association approved the
site. Newark IS moving south" was
the opinion expressed by several, and
it was decided to compliment the
subcommittee of the Committee of
One Hundred for the selection of the
site at Lincoln Park The West Side
improvers were unanimous in their
decision and said that some of the
other sites which it was being tried
to influence the committee in, favor
we're in the dead" section of the
city.
Dr. William Buerman, at the Clin-
ton Hill Association meeting, Of
fered statistics to show that more
than half of the population of the
city is south of q line drawn across
Newark through Market street. The
increase in population in the southern
part of the city which will probably
follow the development of the
meadow tract and of the Weequahic
section was dwelt upon by both DR..
Continued on Page 2, Column %
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
STORM EXTENDED
MAINE TO VIRGINIA
ALONG THE COAST

The snowstorm which hit this
city yesterday extended from Maine
70 Virginia, spreading damage over
an area reaching inland for several
hundred miles.
Train traffic everywhere was de-
moraIized and conditions are far
from normal today.
Miles of telephone and telegraph
wires are reported down and din
Guilty Is reported today In handling
messages in region extending from
Boston to Philadelphia as far west
as Buffalo and Harrisburg.
Trains were delayed today on the
LacIkawanna, Eric and all other
roads running into the metropolitan
section.
A lIneman was killed ct NutIey
yesterday afternoon by = live wire.
Lives were reported lost in other
States. as a result of the storm.
The Maple Hotel at Long Branch
burned to the ground, causing loss
of $4,000. because OF the storm the
fire department wns unable to give
aid.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
ACTORS STRIKE
HALTS MATINEE
AT PLAYHOUSE

Because of a strike among the
Forsberg players, it was announced
Mt the ticket Office of the Park Place
Theater that there was no certainty
of when the next performances would
be given, or whether any more would
be given.
No reason was assigned for the
attitude of the players, but It IS
known that there has been dissatis-
faction over money matters for sew
eral weeks.
A delegate from the actors was in
conference with II. r.. Jacobs this att
ernoon with view TO adjusting diff.
ferences. and it was said that upon
the result Of the interview would ID
pend the futlFe OF the F'oFsberg PLAY
ers IA this cj*y.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
Y. w. c. A. Beqneathed $1,000
in Will of Mrs. Twitchell

Mrs Katherine M, Twitcheu, who
died at her home. 224 South Seventh
street, November 20 and was wee
nresident OF the Young Women's
r,hrjsfiau Association. left that or
panization $1,000 in her will, which
VAS filed for probate with Surrogate
Stickei today
The sum Of 10000 is left TO the tes-
tator,s sister, Mary M. Bigeloy, Of IS
Co,lrt street, and $1,000 is left to Mrs.
Harriet B. Conant, of East Orange. q
FRIEND The residue is left to her hus-
band, DR.. Adelbert y. Twitchcll. who
Is made co-executor with Mary H.
pi~rIew
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1915-12-14
FRENCH FORCES CUT OFF
FROM BRITISH AS LINE
IS PIERCED BY BULGARS
FoRD's PEACE SHIP
EXPECTED TO REACH
NORWAY LATE TONIGHT

NEW YORK. Dec. i4.-Unless de-
layed by storms. the Ford peace ship.
Oscar II. viii reach Christiansand.
Norway. late tonight, officers of the
scandinayian-American line said to-
day.
When she last reported, the Oscar
II. was maintaining her schedule, they
said, but It was possible her arrival
might be delayed for twenty-four to
forty eight hours by storms.