davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

THE LION THEATRE presents to-
day the twenty fourth episode of ,he
Diamond from The Sky" and four
other reels Of feature pictures. TO
morrow the rascinat ting actress. clara
KimbaIl Young, will be seen i'm o.
Shubert feature, The Heart Of the
Blue Ridge" from the story bv Wei
dron Bailey. Clara KimbaH Young is
clever. ard in the Heart of the Blue
Ridge" is seen in an entirely differ
ert role than in previous plays.
There are some beau;ifui settings in
the picture which with a support
ing cast that includes Chester Bar
nett and Robert Cummings, is Won
derfuily well acted il is q fine and
excellent offering.
on Wednesday and Thursday the
wen known emotional actress. Lenore
Ulrich. will appear at the Lion in a
remarkable five-act drama Of love,
nate ana heroism, entitled "The
Peter Woman" Miss Ulrich is won
derful i'm aer part of a woman who
is worthy i'm every respect FRIDAY
brings TO the Lion the Kleine Edi-
son production of The Danger Sig
RAJ" featuring Arthur Hoops ana
Ruby Hoffman. This is adapted from
the story Of "Canavan. the Man Who
Had Isis Way" by Rupert Hughes.
and which wa published i'm the sat
urday Evening Pos,. The Danger
Signal viii he shown Frid1y ana
saturday and ends week Of eXccp-
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
Drama, and The Picture Plays

stars offer something quite out of the
ordinary supported by magnificent
company of artists, including such
well known stars as Claire Whitney
and Stuart Holmes This program
will he the offering for today, tomor-
row and Tuesday. 1t viii be aided
( in effectiveness by special musical
program by the Lamara orchestra
Let it be known here also that the
musical program as offered at the
Lamara consists of music that is
adapted to the pictures by experts
and hence is an integral part Of the
theatric effect as produced at the Ia
mara only in this city.
The sreat Arnold DAILY. one OF JLc
best all round actors in the couutr..
who made his name a household word
on the legitimate stage and then adj
ded to his repute by his splendid
work in The Exploits of Elaine
will be seen in a splendid detective
offering. AN Affair of Three Ma.
tions, Pathe Gold Rooster play. on
Wednesday and Thursday at the al
mara Mr. DAILY is here showing his
first work as a porducer of Gold
Rooster plays. He also takes
prominent part as Ashton kirk in
vestigator, during the course Of the
action of the picture Sheldon Lewis
and Louise Rutter are among the
company that gives MI DAILY dis
tinguished support throughout the pic
ture.
On Friday and Saturday the great /
prize feature, The Campbells Are .
Coming" a Broadway Universal. with .
Francis Ford and Grace Cunard as
the leads. will be the great attraction.
This is the same picture which deals
IN a very frank and open manner
with a great incident in England's
Indian history and forbidden ID be
shown recently in the city of Quebec
Every one remembers the poem. Tho
Campbells Are Coming" in the old
readers. which dealt with the relief
Of Lucknow by Colin Campbell. the
great Scotch soldier OF the middle of
There will also be an installmcnt OF
Neal of the Navy"
THE PLAZA will not fall behind
IN its offerings for the week. Manager
Caveness selects very caefully his fea-
lures and has a change for each day
If the week. The program for today
Will be The Claw Of the Law in two
'eels, Chasing the Limited" in two
'eels ard two good comedies On
Monday Heritage in four reels fea-
uring Bob Leonard and Ella Hall
md two other good comedies. on
tuesday The Courage of a Coward"
N two reels. The Mystery OF Green
Park in two reels and good comedy
eaturing King Baggot and the Black
2oN" number 13. ON Thursday THE
capture of the Sea Elephant in three
eeIs a feature Of ser life showing
he capture of seals and other animals
# the sea, also Happy Hooligan" 4
-ood comedy in two reels Friday
VIII be ladies day at the Plaza and
The Cup of Life" five reel Mutual
master picture viii be shown
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05
NOTES THAT MAY INTEREST

Another comedy company has been
added to the six companies now work
ing at the Kleine Studios This viii be
headed by George Bic6el Of Bickel &
Watson. and win produce i series of
laugh makers especially written for
him. In certain character roles such
as that Of the musician, which he han
died so successfully in the Ziegfeld
"Follies" shows. Bickel has no equal.
Characters Of a shabby-genteel, old
gentleman type will in general, consti-
tute Ills line of work.
Supporting Bickel are Millicent
Evans. Eddie Boulder and Susan
Westford. Millicent Evans is remem-
bered as Douglas Fairbanks leading
woman in Officer $685. as the dainty
leading woman of The Blue Mouse
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

: Mary Turner, Roscoe Harms as Dicl
Glider, Ed. Redmond as Joe Carson
| and the remaining members in ex-
cellent support.
Along with the seven evening per-
formances a matinee will be given
| on Wednesday and Saturday and all
through the engagement popular
prices Will prevail
COLISEUM. The Coliseum Must
cal Comedy Company, under the di-
rection of Wheeler and Revere. pro-
ducers Of high class novelty produc-
tons in musical comedy, win open
for an indefinite run. All scenic
productions are new. as they are
from the pen Of Weller ana Revere
who arc new to this country.
The opening bill viii he entitled
"AH Aboard for Denver" It is put
on with special scenery. electrical
effects and music The plot is very
amusing ana one that should keep
the audience laughing throughout the
eptire show
The company viii be composed Of
Roy Claire, Babe Parker. Ray Dun
can. Jim Post, Mai Wheeler and Re
We're, all of whom are old favorltas
to Phoenix amusement lovers. Ev-
erything is in readiness for their
opening tomorrow night ana they
should be greeted by a Ia e crowd.
THE COLUMBIA is now furnish
ing the public with the very best Of
musical comedies. and Mr.. Slocum is
living up to his promise TO the public
and each show that appears ON the
Columbia stage is run of good clean
and wholesome comedy. laugh
from the Use TO the fail Of the cur
tain Not only has Mr. Slocum the
plays but he has the right people
TO STAGE chem and there is no doubt
in the writer's MIND but that the
best musical comedy people that have
appeared in Phoenix in the past few
years are now playing at the COL
umbia
Miss Raymond, the tiny soubrette
with the big voice, is one that any
audience likes to see She is full OF
ginger, and with her singing and
dancing keeps all a guessing while.
on the stage. Miss Hazel Vain
wright the charming prima donna
who is already strong favorite is
still with the company. She has
attained such a following that it
would be impossible 10 secure her
equal for the Phoenix theatregoing
public.
Mi OrvilIc Harris is fast grow
ing popular at this local theatre and
his singing alone is worth the hours
spent visiting this popular playhouse
Slocum and Dunbar need but little
mention, for the public has already
been captured by their comedy pat
ter, as they keep the house in a
continuous uproar and they are ably
assisted by Miss Birdie Golden, who
no doubt is the most clever charac-
ter woman ever appearing in our
city Each show is staged with spe-
ciaI scenery and electrical effects,
and no expense upon the part OF the
management has been spared to make
the Columbia a family and homelike
theatre to all its patrons and the
only motto it carries is to please the
public.
LAMARA@The lovers Of great
acting, whether it be on the stage or
on the screen, who live in Phoenix,
are watching with the world the work
of Robert b. AIantell, Americas fore
most classical actor. in his new de-
parture The Blindness of Devo-
ton" in which he makes his screen
debut and which will be the feature
a the Lamara Theatre, the home of
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

and in consequence is adding daily to
its clientele.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

LAMARA-The lovers of great
acting, whether it be on the stage or
on the screen, who live in Phoenix,
are watching with the world the work
of Robert 3. Mantell, Americas fore
most classical actor, in his new de-
parture The Blindness of Devo-
ton" in which he makes his screen
debut and which will be the feature
a the Lamara Theatre. the home of
the William Fox pictures, for the
first part of the present week. Vita
Mr.. Mansfield in this exceptional Of
fering one of the lovliest and most
bewitching women on all the stage,
Miss Genevieve Hamper, is making
her debut also. This duo Of great
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-12-05

CContinued on Next Page
Evening star., 1915-02-20
NEW YORK COTTON.
New York Bank Statement.

NEW YORK, February 2O.-The state
ment of the actual condition OF clear
Ing house banks and trust companies
for the week shows that they hold
$137.l74.450 reserve in excess of legal
requirements This Is a decrease of $2,-
6Ss, 800 from last week
The statement follows:
Actual condition.:
Loans. etc. s2.2sS.s4s,ooo; decrease.
$43l,000.
Reserve in own vaults (of which
1921. .S5s, 900 is specie), $365.176,0o0; de-
crease, s2.975.090.
Reserve in federal reserve bank. SILL
$4,000: decrease. s1.5s7.ooo.
Reserve in other depositaries. $32, 49,
900: increase. $4,000.
Net demand deposits. $2,i56.052.o 900;
decrease. SI0,so9.000.
Net time deposits. ss7.ss7.ooo: in
crease. s4.s75.000.
Circulation, $39,415. 900: decrease. $49,-
900.
Aggregate reserve, $509.663,o0o.
Excess reserve, $137,174,450: decrease.
s2.69s.900.
Summary of state bank and trust
companies In Greater New York. not
included in clearing house statement:
Loans, etc. $555.s15.soo: increase.
s1.589,S0o.
Specie. s4s.s5o.2oo: increase. $1.o77.-
500.
Legal tenders. s1o.oss.4oo: decrease.
Total deposits. $s5e.S55.soo; increase.
S13.S55.3O
Banks cash reserve in vault. $10,960.-
600
Trust companies cash reserve in
vault, $43,075, 500.
Mercantile paper, 31-204. terling ex-
change demoralized; sixty-day bills,
4.7s75; for cables, 4.S125; for demand
isl- Bar silver. 4sA. Mexican dollars.
31A. Government bonds steady. Rail-
road bonds heayX,
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Royalty at the Front.

From Leslie :
Letters from the front are vigorously
censored, and the names of places,
where events occur must not be given
An interesting story has been pri1ted -
of how the letters of the Prisns. Of
Wales to his mother were opened bN J..
the censor and subjected to thevregu~u
lar inspection. 1t is reaSona bly, ct5sHc
tain, however. that when the censor
got to the signature he .suddenlys dts-o "a
cided that the letters wer. q n "a; iLv a
The prince, by the way is said to be
developing into regular fello" az
the front. Physically he is nor Ni,n' Z
pressive, and he looks much youneer1p
than his twenty years. but he is saitsai-
to have lot of spirit and takes hiss
military duties seriously. He is at ai
tached to the staffs of various generatsc1
in rotation in order that he may get aSSs1
much experience as possible. This exss 4
perience, even if he is not permitted g
to Join in any forlorn hopes or lead
any infantry rushes will do him a ~
world of good, The old days when5"'
kings were what the title originally .
indicated. the strong men OF their -
clans which they led to war are gone,
never to return. but practical contact
with men and affairs Il captain, on az
the staff OF a capable general in such -
war as this cannot but have a de- Z
yeloping effect on a royal youth. -
There is one king, though. who is ~
the strong man of his kingdom-Albert -
of Belgium. He is no carpet knight, :,
but soldier and king in the highest D.,
sense of the word
Evening star., 1915-02-20
LIMITED TRADING IN
WASHINGTON STOCKS
Banks Buy Bonds-1nterest in Legal
Restrictions in Exercising Trust
Company Functions.
Monday Business Holiday-Treas-
ury Excess Disbursements
Increase.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

There has been a gradual diminish
ing of business on the Washington
Stock Exchange during the week and
the final session today was practically
neglected, but five shares of stock and
$1,000 of bonds being recorded on the
sales sheet
For the week. the record showed
sales of sSS.50O bonds and 1856 shares
OF stocks. Bonds were practically
steady from day to day, with a point
advance in Chesapeake & Potomac 5s
as the only important change.
In the stock list Washington Rail-
way common moved up from S712 to
SSI. ex-dividend and closed at ssh bid.
with 81 asked The preferred sold at
S3t2 to Sc and closed at So. also ex-
dividend.
With existing conditions. which are
not likely to have direct bearing in
any manner on Washington stocks or
bonds, investors are not disposed to
buy freely. although the abundance OF
money is forcing some of the banks to
seek bonds as "A means of employment
n bIi
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 26; nearby, 25;
West Virginia and southwest Virginia,
"a
BUTTER-Elgin. fancy. per h.. 34h;
western frsts, 321za33: seconds, 30a3l: !:
store packed. 17a1S.
CHEEsE-New York state factory.
new. 17a1S.
PoULTRY-Hens. lb.. 10; roosters.
chickens. per lb.. l7als: ducks. per lb..
Halls: keats. each. 2oaso; geese. h..
l2a13.
DRESSED POULTRY-Hens. choice,
per Ib., IA; chickens, 17a1S; turkeys,
per lb.. 17a2o: ducks. per lb:, 15als:
Halls: capons. per lb.. 1sa22.
GREEN FRu1Ts-Apples, per bbl..
15oa4.oO; per box. 75a1 SO; oranges, CAL
ifornia, per box, $50; Florida, per
box, i50a2 rs; lemons, per box, 20Oa
$50; pineapples. per crate. Cuban. 3.ooa
$50; grapefruit per crate. zo0a2 25;
tangerines. per strap, 3.OOaS-5o
yEGETABLEs-sPsS,tateseas Pc, as. . per per sack
potatoes. potatoes, 25oas5o; turnips. 5oas5 per per
ner @ barrel soa125; string beans, per per
basket. 2.ooa3.5o; beets. crate. 2.25a25o
celery. per dozen. 25a75; peppers,
per crate. 3ooa5.oo; carrots. per
ioo-lb. sack. 1.25a15o; per box. S5a75;
okra. per crate. s.50a4.00; radishes, per
100, 25Oa35o; cucumbers. 4.o0a6.00 bas-
ket: lettuce, per basket, Florida. 2O0a
4.25: caulifower, 1.50a2.75 per crate; cauli-
sower. Florida. 2.00a2.75 basket; onions.
/. 40a1 so per 1o0-lb. sack; onions, Span
ish. 135a4.25 per crate; eggplant, 2.0Oa
400 per crate; cymblings. 150a3.00 per
crate; spinach. l.75a2.25 per bbl.: cab
bags. 75a1.25 per 100 lbs; brussels
sprouts, sails per quart; peas. Florida,
AZ 90 crate; beets. Florida. 2.OOa2 SO crate:
lima beans. basket, s4.50a6.5O.
LIVE sTOCK-Sheep. per Ib., 4ha5:
lambs; per lb., 71zas; calves. per lb, 8.
medium, per h.. sa8h.
DRESSED MEAT-Pork. per Ib., 8as
SEEDS Red clover. 9.25a9.75 per
bu.; aisike cover. 9.5Oa10.OO per bu );
crimson clover. 5.00a5.25 per bu: timo-
thy. 4O0a425 per bu.; red top. 28a3
per lb.: blue grass; l2oalo0 per bu.,
orchard grass. l'oa%oo per ou.s white
clover. 35c per ID.
GRAIN-Wheat, milling. per bu.. 140a
1.5O; ordinary. per bu-, Local 25; corn,
bu. s3as4; oats, white, per bu.. Sass;
mixed, per bu., 63a64.
HAY-No / timothy, per ton. 19O0a
1880; No timothy. per ton. 1Sals.50:
No. i mixed, per ton. 1s.0oa1s.50: No Z
mixed. per ton. 13.Oaal5.OO.
STRAW-Long rye. per ton. 12.ooa12.5O:
tangled rye, per ton, 1OO0alO.5O; wheat
per ton. 7.50a8.00-
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WEATHER..
Fair Tonight and Sunday, With Mod
crate Temperature.

For the District of Columbia, fair to-
night and Sunday; moderate tempera-
ture; lowest temperature tonight ABOUT
80 degrees; light variable winds.
High pressure continues over the
eastern states, the middle west ana
the northwest, and the pressure Is low
over the west gulf states ana seneraiiy
west of the Rocky mountains. This
pressure distribution has resulted IN
fair weather over the eastern and
northern states, rains in the southern
plains states and on the PACING coast
and rains and SHOWS in the southern
Rocky mountain region.
Temperatures have not changed de-
cidedly in any section, and are gener-
ally above the normal. except in the
southeastern states.
The indications are that the weather
will be generally fair tonight and sun
day over states east of the Mississippi
river except that rains are probable In
the lower Mississippi and lower Ohio
valleys and the east gulf states.
Temperature will rise somewhat in
the south Atlantic states, Virginia and
the interior of New England 1t will
change little elsewhere east of the
Mississippi river during tonight and
Sunday.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts will be
moderate northerly: on the south At
lantic and east gulf coasts moderate to
fresh northeast and east.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 6 :3S am. and 7:17
p.m; high tide, 1913 am. and :32
pm.
Tomorrow--Low tide. 1928 am. and
1908 pm; high tide. IL Sc am. and 1 is
pm.
The Sun and Moon.
Today-Sun rose. AT am; sun sets.
AZ pm.
Tomorrow-Sun rises 6:46 am. sun
sets, 5 :43 pm.
Moon-Sets 11:5S pm.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following were the readings of
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four hours
beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yesterd pm. 46;
8 PM. 3s; 12 midnight, 80: today,
am, 27; 8 am, 30. Maximum, 46, at
pm. yesterday; minimum. 27, at S am
today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 80; minimum, "a.
BarOmeter-Yesterday pm, 1854;
pm. 3o.54: II midnight, 3O.49; today,
am, 30.47. s am, 30.4S.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
COTTON MARKETS.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK, February 20.-The
nervousness which developed here late
yesterday with reference to the shipping
situation was reflected IN overnight sell
ing orders at the opening OF the cotton
market this morning. Prices opened l to
2 points lower, and was rather unsettled
during the early trading. Business was
quiet after the call, with the market un-
changed from last night on covering.
Futures opened steady March, $40:
April, $50: May. S.63: June. s.71 July,
= Is. August, S.ss; September. S.96. Oc-
tooer, s.06: November. 9.14: December.
s-23. January. $50.
Futures closed steady: March. S.3S
May. s-63 July. S.S2 August, s.91; Sep
tember. e.9s; October, 9.0S; December
@24, January, s33.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS. February 2O-While
sne cotton market was steadier today
py the large mill takings for the week
$4,000 bales-little buying power
developed around the opening call
Longs were inclined TO liquidate and
bears offered short cotton in modet ate
volume. Half an hour after the open
ing prices were at net loss of 2 to
, points.
Futures opened steady. March, 7s9;
May, S3l; July. $50; October, S.74; De-
cember. $50.
spot cotton quiet. unchanged: sales
on the spot. $50 bales: to arrive, 700;
good ordinary, 500: strict good or
dfnary. SIS; low middling, 7.06. strict
low middling. 7.51: middling. 7Ss;
strict middling. s13; good middIinE.
s.57: strtot good middling, S94
Evening star., 1915-02-20
NATIONAL.

Semi official announcement was made
that no extra session of Congress will
be called by the President. The House
passed the administration ship bill; the
Senate sent the measure to conference,
with prospect of failure of legislation
at this session. An investigation of
charges of influence at work for and
against the shipping bill was ordered
by the Senate: resenting implications"
in the Burton resolution demanding in
formation from him, the Secretary of
the Treasury denied that government
officials or agents had obtained options
on foreign ships with expectancy of
their purchase by the government. The
agricultural bill, appropriating s23.-
1887, was reported out of committee
In the Senate and the fortifcations bill,
appropriating S6,060,216. was reported
out of committee in the House. The
Army and Navy Union observed the
anniversary Of the sinking of the
Maine with ceremonies at Arlington.
Mardi Gras celebrations began in New
Orleans and Mobile. Chairman F. P.
Walsh of the industrial relations COM
mission characterized the Rockefeller
Foundation for Industrial Peace as a
menace to public interest Among
those who died during the week were:
Frank James, reformed notorious out
law: Mrs. Ellen NJ. Mcclellan. widow of
Maj. Gen. George B. Mcclellan of civil
war fame; Simon Brentano, well known
book importer.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
WHEAT SUFFERS SETBACK
ON CRISIS OVER SHIPPING
Holders Unload Freely at Chicago
and Stop-Loss Orders Are
Uncovered.

CHICAGO. February 20.-European
approaches to virtual outlawing of
foodstuff shipments for either Germany
or Great Britain tended decidedly to-
day to depress the wheat market here.
Holders unloaded freely. and some
stop-loss orders were uncovered on the
resulting sharp decline.
The fact that prices at Liverpool were
firm seemed to have no influence on
this side. Due attention. however. was
given to advances in war risk rates or
marine insurance.
After opening 1h to On lower the
market here suffered a material fur
ther setback, interrupted by only a
moderate temporary rally
Corn Tumbles With Wheat.
Corn tumbled with wheat. What
buying there was came mostly from
speculative shorts. The opening. which
ranged from y to rs down, was fol-
lowed by a little reaction and then an
additional drop.
Liquidating sales by longs carried
down oats Support was restricted by
the fact that Monday would be holl-
day.
Provisions developed acute weakness.
Longs In pork seemed specially deter
Ill
Evening star., 1915-02-20
To Address West Virginia Society.

Judge Ira f. Robinson. president OF
the supreme court of appeals of West
Virginia, is to address the West Nir-
ginia Society of the District of Colum-
bia at it's next meeting, March .. ac-
cording to an announcement made last
night at meeting of the board of gov
ernors at the Powhatan Hotel The
board also approved the report of the
committee which had charge of the re-
cent banquet.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
LOWEST IN CITY's HISTORY.
Reported Figures on Infant Mortal
ity in New York.

NEW YORK, February 20.-The in
FAINT death rate in New York city In
1914 was the lowest in the city's his
tory, says a bulletin of the health de-
partment. The rate for children under
one year was 94.6 per 1000. The next
lowest rate was that of st. Louis-103.3.
Baltimore was the highest-1546.
The decrease here since 1907, when
the rate was 144 per 1000. is credited
by the department to the work of its
bureau of child hygiene.
Evening star., 1915-02-20
Building Permits.
Building permits were issued today

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
National Publishing Company, to
build printing establishment at 1922
H street northwest; architect. Milburn.
Heister & Co: builder, Arthur NJ.
Poynton; estimated cost, $4,000.
Anna Lomax. to repair dwelling at
231 V street northwest; estimated cost,
500.
Isaac B. Ray, to repair wood shed at
4O2 Howard street southeast; estimated
cost. 500.
Brook & Harry, to repair store at
719 Goth street northwest; estimated
cost, $500.
Katharine Spraesser. to repair saloon
at 300 G street; estimated cost, S65.
Harry Thompson. to repair dwelling
at 729 18th street southeast; estimated
cost, $10o
Julia C. Martin. to repair dwelling at
720 Maryland avenue northeast; esti-
mated cost, i20l
Evening star., 1915-02-20
LONDON MARKET QUIET.
Americans Close Dull and Are Barely
at Parity.

LONDON, February 20.-Indian stocks
and Shell OIL shares were about the
only active features on the stock ex-
change today. but quiet and steady in
vestment buying continued in gilt
edged securities and foreign bonds.
Home rails, kaffirs and Americans were
neglected. Americans closed dull and
barely at parity. There were again a
few markings in German per cent
bonds.
The money market was easy and
treasury bills were in demand,
Evening star., 1915-02-20
NATIONAL C0LoRS ON HULLs.
Danish Steamers Take Steps to Es'
tablish Their Identity.

LONDON. February Ca dispatch to
Reuters Telegram Company from Co
penhagen says:
Three steamers sailed today ttri-
day. for the United States and three
for the British Isles. All the vessels
had their names. nationalities and ma
tional colors painted on their hulls in
accordance with the recent instruc-
tionS.
Representatives of the Danish. Swe-
dish and Norwegian governments VII!
meet here tomorrow saturday to DIS
cuss questions connected with the
safety of their shipping in the North
sea