davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14
Presbyterian Notes

Or. Webber, a medical missionary
of.Efulen, Kamerun, German West
Africa, made two addresses, last sun.
day, that we're OF intense interest, In
the morning he spoke OF the general
church work. and at night, Of the
medical work, more particularly. Mrs.
4 webbsr l. a sister u Miss X Id a
third sister II the wife Of missionary
In tie PHILIPPINES.
Dr. Harry &. Rogers, pastor Of the
Linwooi Boulevard Presbyterian
church, one Of the strongest churches
In Kansas CITY, will deliver the bac'
calaureate sermon next Sunday morn.
Ing, and also preach AT night.
The Ladies' Aid Sociey he'd a
successful bazaar and bake sale at the
home OF Mrs. Dan Martin, last Friday
ami saturday, realizing a neat sum for
their next payment on the parsonage
Pray meeting, this Thursday night
at 8 o'clock,
The pastor leaves, next Monday, for
Rochester, n. V, to attend the Gen
eral Assembly, and viii he away a
little more than two weeks.
We wish TO commend the choir foI
the hard work they have been doing
lately, and assure them that theil
good music is appreciated, not only
by us, but by all the congregation.
Miss Eleanor Kunkel led a good
meeting of the Endeavor last Sun
day, and we all learned a good many
reasons. why we can be proud OF oul
denomination. Miss Josephine Murray
Ia leader, next Sunday. Subject
"Why ] believe In Christian En-
deavor
T. A. CLAaETr, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14

The c. +. Society Of the Chris
tisn church met At O'Clock Sunday
evening and enjoyed q good pro.
Qvsmme. The subject, "Why Am
Proud Of My Denomination was
given the proper wording OK why ]
Am Proud Of the Church Of Christ, !"
. and Was ably discussed fr0p this
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14

standpoint by the pastor. The En-
deavor meets every Sunday evening
At : o'clock. All are invited.
A. MCDONALD, Secretary.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14
UNITED
DOCTORS
SPECIALISTS
will be at
OREGON,
Monday, May 18th
ONE DAY ONLY.

The United Doctors, licensed 10y the
state Of Missouri for the treat ment Of
deformities and all nervous and
chronic diseases Of men, women and
children. will be at
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14

e. Z. Weary, the photographer st
Oregon, sure has his prices right on
Kodak finishing.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-05-14

Save time and money by buying
your tlms OF Il. Il. Weary At Oregon,
and have him do your finishing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

FRIDAY, June Is.
Receipts Of beeves were $500 head. in.
Guiding IS cars for the market. Steers in
supply and steady; good and choice
fat bulls and cows were Just about steady
there wa. an easier feeling on the under
grades, with some sales IN n l5c. lower. The
yards were cleared. Good to choice steers
sold at ss.75assto per 100 lbs. bu.ls al
ttb0dF, a few choice dry ted AT sI25d
37.75, COWS at S?SqS6 So; tailends at
50. Dressed beef slow and lower, with
city dressed native sides selling at III 70
l3tlc. por ID, Exports from this port to-
morrow 1850 cattle,
Receipts Of calves were SIS head, in
Guiding $50 for the market ON light re-
ceipts the market ruled Arm and higher.
and all the offerings were taken. Common
IN choice Yeals sold al 1850 so per
100 lbs. culis al - 50dtT, No skim milk
calves were offered. Dressed calves were
quiet but steady at l2h n NC. for city
dressed veals and q few at Ice; country
dressed at sane.
Receipts OF sheep and lamb were $3.50
head, including IAN cars for the market,
making with the stale stock ish cars
on sale.
sheep ruled steady; lambs wer. koa
T5,. lower, the pens were about cleared
COMMON IN prime sheep icwes) sold At
tidfb,50 per too ihs, common 10 choice
lamhs At - 800 SlO.:S; n few ycarlinss at
81. so q $3.50. Dressed mutton SLOW at 10
lec, per III. dressed lambs lower at ilau
isc. . few hog dressed at lsIc,
Receipts of hogs were S,0sl head. in
GLIDING = carload for the market, Pricss
shout stssdy.. with sales at U0ls.le per
100 lbs. roushs sold At 3s.sogtG7S.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
BUSINESS CONFIDENCE
DESPITE SETBACKS
Trade Reviews Tell Of Progress
Some Weather COndi-
lions Not Ideal.

The weekly trade reviews eport o n
fidence in face of some conditions that
have retarded business.
Dun's says:
Nothing has occurred to check prog
ress or to dim the bright future out
o Prominence given to Europe's
purchases OF war materials o~vershadows
the trend OF affairs in strictly domestic
channels, but there Ia still a gradual
expansion in home consumption. and
evidence OF a less cautious policy In
anticipating forward requirements.
Recent official promise OF abundant
grain harvests has lone much to slim
ulate confidence anew, n reports from
the leading centres reflect an increas-
ingly optimistic sentiment and more uni
formity as regards actual business i'm
provement.
Complaints are still heard in those
sections where the weather has con
tinued a handicap. but generally higher
temperatures have era Died the retail
trade to regain part OF the earlier
losses and to some extent wholesale
distribution has benefited as we'll"
Brddstreet's says "a mixed bud
get OF news is in evidence this week.
Weather Irregularities over a wide area
have restricted current distribution OF
seasonable goods. while excessive moist
ure In the surplus grain producing
States has retarded harvesting or crop
growth. and pending the outcome OF in
terna'ional political matters some In
terests prefer to work along conserva-
tive lines. or the other hand, Industrial
operations continue to expand.
Retail trade. restricted over a wide
area by cold or wet weather, displays
the effects OF a late season. which In
nuence has in turn reduced recorders
and In some places clearance sales are
In evidence. profits being sacrificed 10
push spring goods. But where warm
weather prevails summer fabrics are In
good demand. Indeed. the Inducements
suggest that trade in general wants 10
broaden out. though 1t Is recognized
that settled, seasonnble weather and
the clearing up OF our interests In the
international political situation are es-
sential to free movements"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
PRICE CUTTING IN METALS.
Apparent In speIter-Lead and
Copper Also Affected.

Metal markets were further demoral-
lied yesterday by price cutting, which
was apparent in spelter and In lead. and
copper TO a less extent. Demand for
al these metals was quiet.
or the London Metal Exchange con-
per quotations were hammered. and
losses OF more than one pound sterling
per ton were recorded. following similar
declines OF the previous day. !, was the
opinion that operators abroad were
working for a decline In copper metal
prices,
The American Smelling and Refining
Company again lowered it's price for
lead. yesterdays drop being = OF a cent
n pound to q cents rs compared with
the : cent price prevailing prior 10
Thursday. Spot spelter was ~obtatnable
NJ around IL cents n pound, against
20 cents on the preceding day,
That speculation has played a great
big part in the recent advances in metal
prices now seems TO ind some basis in
current declines.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
Cincinnati, indianapolis &
Western Railway Company
REORGANIZATION,

REORGANIZATION.
To the Holder. Of
Cincinnati. Indianapolis & western Rail-
way Company First and R-fundins
MortGage -Four Per Cent. Fifty Year,
Gold Bonds;
The Indiana. Decatur & Western Rail-
way Company First Mortgage Five Per
Cent. tforty Year) Gold Bonds;
No,ice IL hereby given that tho Plan and
Agreement for the eorGsnization Of Gin
einnati. Indianapolis a Western RAILWAY
Company. which has been approved. and
adopted by the B~ondholders' Committee
mentioned IN the foregoing notice. has
been approved and adopted by the under.
signed Reorganization Committee. and
copies thereof have been lodged with The
Equitable Trus, Company Of New York
the deposi'ary under the Plan and Agree
ment Of Reorganization.
Holders OF the above mentioned bond.
who have not already deposited their
bonds with the Bondholders' Committee
ana who desire TO participate In tn. re-
organization. must deposl, their bonds
bearing tho coupons maturing on and after
July !. 1874. with the said deposltary on
or before June 2o:h. 1915
Holders o: Certificates o, Deposit OF The
Equitable Trust Company OF New YORK;,
mentioned IN the foregoing notice, VINO
assent to the Plan and agreement. are re.
quested to present their Certificates Of De
post to said deposi,ary promptly, In order
that there may be noted thereon the as
sent OF the holders thereof 20 the Plan
and Agreement Of Reorganization.
Dated, June 18th, 1915
FREDERICK II. ECKER. Chairman;
J. AUGUSTUS BARNARD.
HENRY T.. COOPER,
GEORGE X. JOHNSON,
II. r. WHlTCOMB,
ALBERT u. WIGGTN.
L. EDMUND ZACHER.
ReOrganiratio Committee.
CApwALApER, WlCKERSHAM & TAFT.
Counsel FOR Reorganization Committee.
F f MOVIE.
S-rretary. IS Nassau St. New York. y. Y.
II EQUITABLE TRUST COMPANY OF
NEW YORK.
Depository. 81 Wal ST., New York y Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
COTTON STILL DULL
AND ~FEATURELESS
important Reports Fail to
stimulate Activity in
Trading.
REDUCTION IN ACREAGE

c,-on was again dull yesterday and
-,.,o,, feature to the trading. The
tune ~ business was extremely small
,,d almost entirely local and profess
.,or,l In origin. The close was un-
changed 20 ? points higher than Thurs
s,,s final prices.
Two important reports were issued.
ave be.rr that NJ the Financial Chrori-
,e. which placed the acreage for the
,.,son At 35.lg0.0O0 acres. against 3d.
~ ooo acres last year. This is a reduc-
,,o, Of toss per cent. The report also
.,s,ed that the crop vas making sat
,..actory progress. The current out
ioot is said 10 he better than 1t was a
,.,r ago and above the average Of sew
.rsl earlier seasons.
Mss Giles furnished something OF a
,,rprlse by reporting a decline OF 26
nor cent. in the condition OF the crop
..i,ce May 25 She placed the condition
a, 500, against s2.s two weeks or more
ago.
The into sight for the week. accord
Ing 10 the New York Cotton Exchange.
vas 1870 bales. against e5,054 last
war, mus Tar Alllc sNhS'i' A't'"'s's-'
AGAINST 1882, asa last year.
The members OF the New York Cotton
Exchange have voted to close the *
change on July 3. the Saturday preced-
Ing Independence Day.
The technical position OF the market
still appears 10 favor a maintenance or
The present level. There is a good deal
Of anxiety among Southern shippers as
10 arrangements for cotton shipments
abroad next fan. This apprehension
not only concerns Great Britain's policy
IN restricting shipments to Germany
and Austria. but also relates TO the
manner in which this cotton will be paid
.or. There are fears that the exchange
rate will go lower. especially II Euro
nean belligerents should suspend specie
payments. The only thing that will make
Inc American shipper easy In his mind
viii be to have payment In dollars In
New York assured. This may not be
generally possible,
Futures closed teady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
O

SEALED BIDS VIII be received BY IN.
Board OF water supply, at It's omces,
twsnty-seoond floor. Municipal Building.
Park Row. Centre and Chamber streets.
New York city, until II A. NJ. on Tuesday.
June 80, 1915. for Contract l0s-for fur
nishing, delivering and Installing where
required. bronze or steel ladders. monies
and other articles.
The points Of delivery or installation are
along the line OF the Catskill aaueduct
between the Ashokar reservoir. In the
town Of olive. Ulster county. and HI
View reservoir, In the city OF Yonkers.
Westche.,er county, New York
Al the above place and time the bids
vii. be publicly opened and read. PAM
phlo's containing Information for bidders
and contract drawings can be obtained a;
the above address. AZ the once OF the
Secretary BY deposi,ins the sum OF ten
dollars fl0) in cash or It's equivalent for
each pamphlet. For further particulars
apply 20 the once OF the Principal Assist
ant Engineer at the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS, President.
CHARLES y. CHADWICK.
JOHN y CALVIN.
ccmmi.ronsr. OF the Board OF Water supply.
W. BRUCE COBB. Secretary.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner 81. Paul, sailing TO-
day for Liverpool, will take mail, closing
At $40 A. NJ, for Europe except Ger
many. Austria. Hungary, L~uxenhurg and
Turkey. Africa, West Asia and the East
Indies,
The French liner Rochamheau. sailing
to-day for Bordeaux, will take mail. clos
ing at noon. for France. Runania. Bull
rAria, Servla, switzerland, Italy. Spain.
Portugal, Egypt, Greece, British India.
British East Africa. siam, Malta, il-
hrsltar. Ceylon. straits settlements, Dutch
East Indies, West Australia and Persia.
also other countries Except Germany. Aus
tria. Hungary, Luxembourg and Turkey,
when specially addressed.
Mall for the Azores and Gibraltar. clos
ing At : r, NJ. to-day VIII he sent by rail
20 Boston and thence To destination ny The
White star liner Csnopic.
The Italian liner Dante Alighi~ri. sailing
to-day for Naples, viii take mail. closing
at $50 A. NJ, for Italy. Bulgaria. Ru-
mania, servia. switzerland and Greece.
specially addressed only.
The Holland America steamship Mssr-
'ensfyk. sailing to-day for Rotterdam. will
take mail. closing At $50 A VI. FOR Ger.
many, Austria. Hungary, LuNeinhurg and
Turkey, also for other countries when
specially addressed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

four seasons. despite the big decrease
In the area and obstacles thrown in
the way of farming by the war A
Russian official report was also very
favorable. Private advices from abroad.
however. tell OF a severe drought over
much Of Europe. and 1t Is the grow
ing opinion that the so-called official
foreign crop information this season,
or as long as the war endures, is
apt TO prove very misleading.
Corn-The market closed practically
unchanged for the day. Early sha RIP
advances were not held. although the
crop news was more bullish than for
several days. Storms ai many -arts OF
Kansas. Oklahoma. Missouri. Nebraska
and 1ovn were reported. Cultivation of
the Western corn crop under these rom
ditions Is impossible, and the country
kilograms were unanimous In CHASING
the start OF the crop as the poorest In
many seasons. There was a faint hope
OF clearing conditions In sections west
OF the river. although the official fore
cast was for generally unsettled
weather.
Speculative demand was gradually
filled, however. and demand from shorts
was soon satisfied. A report from the
illinois Grain Dealers Association. plac-
Ing the present prospects OF the corn
crop at 100000. 900 bushels. against
100000. 600 buhels a year ago. was not
~ continued influence. Country offer
ings from that state were quite liberal.
Late In the day. on the reports that
Argentina had offered about 70O,O o
bushels OF corn at New York on tn.
basis Of &c cents. against SO cents for
domestic corn. a substantial recession
took place.
.Oats-There was more support ac-
corded to the market from the short
interest. which Is said to be OF liberal
proportions. Heavy rains in many
parts OF the West brought about some
crop complaints. although a big crop
has been raised, Judging from the ma
jority OF advices received. Hedge SELL
ing continues on the advances and
enectually limits the outside support.
Export demand was again said 10 be
small.
Provisions-Higher grain and hog
markets helped the tone In provisions.
Packers. who rave been supporting the
market on the declines. were credited
with onering product on the bulge OF
yesterday. Speculative absorption is OF
discouraging volume to the large in
terests.
Chicago prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

WASHINGTON. June is.-The.. army
orders were issued to-day:
Col 4. c. Macomb 10 the Fourteenth
Cavalry.
Infantry. 70 Knoxville. Tenn. as professor
Of military science, University Of Ten
capt. J. r. Munroe. coss, Artillery. de-
second Lieut.. g. A. waldmann. Coast
Artillery. TO Rock Island arsenal. Rock
second Lieu, n. Kutx, r~en,y...cond
Infantry To Springfield armory' Spring
Those officers detailed in ordnance de-
rartmeut as follows; First Lieut.. r.
Mcfarland, Coast Artillery, 20 ONCE OF
chief Of ordnance, Washington, n. C,
First Lieut. c r. Harris. Jr, Coast Ar
First Lieut. II * Rutherford, Coss' Ar
,tilery, 10 Frankford arsenal. Pennsylvania
'i'lery, to rica,!nny arsenal. Dover, y J.
First Lieut. J. |. walsh, Coast Artillery.
20 wster'oNr Arsenal, Massachusetts'
frs, Lieut. ~, c.'eman' ,E%nT,h
second Lieut.. + A poniat, Fifteenth In
fnntry. to Warcrtown arsenal, Ma.sachu-
sett- second Lieut. II g Davis Jr, Coast
Artillery. 20 Ben-cia arsenal, California
tillery. 20 sandy Hook proving grounds.
New Jersey.
Artillery. detailed 80 ordnance department
and 70 Rock Island arsenal. Illinois.
capt. G q M.r'ler. ordnance depart
ment from once ~ chief Of ordnance 10
The following changes are ordered IN
70 'wu'ash,nrr6H, = {, IN ono. ., chi.'. o,
from rir,tinuy arsenal Dover. y, J., TO
sandy Hook proving e%rognis First Lieut.
ra,,aI. ItV.. latt "a ~ Ati 10 SaplN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
TIL GRAIN MARKET.
wheat Higher on Crop Reports-
Corn and Oats Irregular.

Enough bad crop reports were placed
neiors the wheat trade during yester-
gays session IN impart strength to the
list No perpendicular upturn in the
market resulted. however. II wac APP
parent that several of the large inter-
t's were adnering 10 the bear side
- ne market. The fact that the spccu-
aN'e demlHi from the Southwest was
united despite the fact that a great
many hullish crop items emanated there
was no. lost sight Of.
me leadership is on the bear side
ms 81 re n IL does much to induce
hequ'nt rrof' taking for the speculative
"o'efs. There is a feeling in many
quarters that q period OF favorable
NtatnHr IN the Southwest will tend TO
H','flaIly increase the hedge selling.
s"o that unlese the export demand ex-
p-Aas greatly the effect OF this pres
t0unccd
Complaints ~ Yesterday were similar
=. Nose of the preceding day. Parts
:, az winter wheat States west o. the
.%spp! received torrential rains,
nan and hirh winds. The reports OF a
,v,rous 'y,i ro between -. Louis and
naNsas CIV were not ignored and had
I'M weight among outside traders.
."Na'e '".'s'4ms from crop experts
u'e1 mat there were additional cases
rus d. Kansas and Oklahoma, and
,"a| wheat bad been beaten down by
we hrtvy rains Of late.
inc H"dCrH NtIicr report was n factor
~ 'a"FIng the list in the afternoon
aas summary contained confirmation OF
,,"er reports that harvesting of winter
rr..ed' M Texas ana Oklahoma had been
mor4I'cd, while In the various West
A. states n" ~uufavOrable weather had
n.altH the maturing OF the crop.
,',tSS Tho sentiment In the trade
~. ~. nave been more bullish but for
.o. mP''al.ons Of clearing weather In
s.'nhH ~ the Western belt. II the
,,a,u'r permits the cutting OF wheat
,nru' %" quit" general next week; sun
"!he iS needed.
me selling OF wheat here for English
M, was less in evidence Yesterday,
tor, "u lhH'.auon Of an important ex-
M, u'uaHd for American wheat was
~, some shippers contended
rI,t ''a'an Interests were finding fault
,.sr contracts covering purchases OF
r,nty u million hushels Of wheat at
r. ~ :" - cents \ hush.l above
niS ,9''Fa * at this time. II was
N. u''i '''1lac Of itaiy's entrance into
co., hef buyers were making Stipula-
shI,,.~N +" points of delivery, which our
- round Objectionable.
Pa 'Hl''aI report was issued from
~" saying that the wheat promise
superior TO any In the preceding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
These ~ orders ver. issued;

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 9. P. Hun, from
the Texas 20 home for orders
IAcu'enHnt-CommAnder c, 8 Freeman,
from command OF the Drayton 10 torpedo
station, New port, II l
Lieut. " II Lee, from the MayrOwer 10
the wainwright
Lieut. j . Townsend. from the YER
mont to tho Oklahoma.
Lieut. n. q Donald. from New York
yard To tho Connecticut.
Ensign g, h Msrum, ~ the Jupiter,
ENSIGN q !. FoG'l. from training sta
ton AZ Newport, n |, to temporary duty
on IN" Constellation
Ensign r. W. Mcclure. from naval
training station at Newport TO the Con
stelistion
Assistant Surgeon c, | Wood. from
Mar, Island Hosnitsl
Passed Assistant surgeon ! ". Robbins.
from training station at San Francisco TO
the Albany
Passed Assistant Surgeon r. r, Sellcra.
from Atlantic reserve fleet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
NOTES.

Treasurer II. e, Smith Of Worcester.
Mass. ha. awarded Salomon Bros. a
Hut.ler $500, 900 city of Worcester notes.
due October is. 1915. on a 2 ass per cent
basis.
" W. Halsey a Co. and William r.
Compton Company are Jointly offering an
issue Of sl.250.o 600 State NJ Louisiana port
commission 5 per cent. serial gold bonds
The Guaranty Trust Company Is pre-
pared to pay the Interest due July on
Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing
Company 5 per cent, convertible bonds,
Endorsement. Income tax ownership Ger
,inCates are required.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19
DRY GOODS TRADE ADVANCES.
More SeRsonabIe BASIS After Re
laxinE Of Recent Tension,

The DRY Goods Economist says:
with more favorable weather and with
the apparent relaxing OF the tension in
cur International relations trade has this
week moved forward on n seasonable
basis, What is regarded as a highly
favorable indication Is the broader
minded attitude toward the big corpora
lions evidenced by the Uvited States su-
preme Courts refusal 70 review the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

erte sOutherly winds, becoming west.
For New England. showers this after
noon or tonight; tomorrow proba bly, fair:
moderate south. shifting to west winds.
For New jersey and eastern Pennsyl-
vania. Increasing cloudiness to-day:
showers by tonight; tomorrow probably
fair moderate south to west winds.
For western New York. showers and
cooler to-day; to- morrow fair. moderate
southwest 20 west winds.
NEW YORK, June 1g.-Part OF the area
OF depression over tho Rocky Mountain
states moved eastward and became ceu-
trail over Iowa yesterday. attended by rain
In the Missouri and upper Mississippi val
leys and heavy rain in Missouri and Kansas.
1t was cloudy and showery In the south
Atlantic states. with some indications of
a storm forming In the east Gulf OF Mexico.
but over other parts Of the country the
weather was generally fair.
High pressure covered the Atlantic
states. the lake regions and Allegheny
districts. but was generally low to the
westward.
1t was warmer in the southern states
and the Ohio valley and generally cas-
ward. ana cooler In the Northwest.
A. ~lowst Park the temperature
was s degrees above the freezing point IN
the e1r'y morning
In this cit, he day was fair and warmer.
wind. Hight - fresh southeas;erly; average
humidity. - per cent. barometer. cor
rected to read 10 sea level. at z A. n,
soI5: NJ, m15.
The temperature IN thie citv Yesterday.
as recorded by the oH'cial thermometer. 10
shown in the annexed table:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

WASHINGTON June ls--The destroyer
roIett and torpedo boat Bailey have ar
rived q, norfolk and the sunhoAt wheel
ing at Vera GIuz,
Cruiser Cincinnati has sailed from che
foo for Shanghai. sunhoat Eagle from
cspe Hayden for Guantanamo EuNhost
YORKTOWN from san Diego Tor san Fran,
cisco. cruiser Colorado from san Diego
for Guaymas, supply shin celtic from New
York yard for Vera cruz; destroyer stan.
dish from Norfolk for Annapolis; sunbost
Cheyenne and submarines HI, H-s all
H-3 from San Pedro for San Diego.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-19

The total receipts 'or duties AT the
Custom House yesterday were s4se,-
7os.s2. Of which si9s,663,5s was FOR
merchandise Withdrawn from bonded
warehouses and s2P3.O65.04 for recent
imNortat!One.