davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
"Dry" Bill in Wisconsin.

Whether Wisconsin shall be made
wet or dry" may be submitted to
a vote of the people for referendum
at the spring election OF the first
Tuesday in April, 1915, if q bill pre-
scented to the assembly by Assembly
man MCGOWAN is enacted into law.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
Blow on Head Is Fatal.

Ray Button, twenty-three years old,
while working on a flasher saw at the
Dells Paper and Pulp company plant
at Eau Claire was hit on the head by
a flying piece of pulpwood and died
as a result of conclusion of the brain
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
WELSH WILL BATTLE WHITE
Lightweight Champion and Chicago
Star to Clash.

Freddie Welsh and Charley White,
lightweights, reached an agreement
through their manager with Tom An
drews. a Milwaukee matchmaker, to
meet in a ten-round no decision bout
in Milwaukee Feb. 25.
According to Andrews the boys
agreed to weigh not more than 1876
pounds at or o'clock on the date
Of the contest.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
Wheat Reported Seized.

Ancona, Italy, Feb. 14-Consider.
able excitement has been caused here
by the report that Austria has con-
fiscated two steamers loaded with
wheat for Ancona and Venice, taking
them to Trieste. Austria.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
Berth at Madison May Go to Son-in-
Law of President

Francis B. Sayre of Williamstown,
Mass, son-in-law of President Wilson,
may become business manager of the
University of Wisconsin to succeed
Tufts college.
1t is known that among men into
whose service the civil service com
mission has been inquiring Mr.. Sayrc
is included and that Secretary NJ. E.
Mccartney of the board of regents re-
Gently visited him at Williamstown.
The salary is $4,000.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
BAKERS DECIDE ON ADVANCE

Prices of All Baked Goods in MiIWau-
kee Increased.
All baked goods in Milwaukee were
increased 20 per cent in price Feb. Is.
This was decided at a mass meet
ing of 800 bakers.
Five-cent loaves of bread will sell
for 6 cents, rolls will be raised from
10 cents a dozen to II cents, etc.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1915-02-18
BADGER ~" AFTER SAYRE

to drink
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
Free Flower seed.
hastings Catalogue
Tells You About It

II you are engaged in farming. or
II you plant only vegetables or how-
ers, you cannot afford to be without
the big catalogue published fresh and
new every year BY the great South.
ern seed house. H. G. Hastings 4
Company. OF Atlanta. Ga. and sent alb
solutely free, postage paid. to all who
write for 1t, mentioning the name Of
this newspaper.
In this catalogue We tell you Of a
splendid offer of free flower seed to
oil our customers, five magnificent
varieties that mean beauty about your
home and q pleasure to wives and
daughters that nothing else can give.
This catalogue tells you. too, about
our big cash prize offer to the Corn
Club boys Of your state. 1t tells all
about our hne yielding varieties OF
corn and cotton-the kind we grow on
eur own $500 acre farm. It tells
about the best seeds Of all kinds for
rlanting in the South. 1t should be
IN every Southern home. Write To-
LAY and let Us send It to you.-H. O.
HAovik0s q CO.. Atlanta. oa.-Advs.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
Vandever

Tom Flynn and Henry Norris passed
through here Monday on their way to
the valley.
Mrs. s. J. Webb spent Thursday
night with her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Pugh, at Grapevine.
j. F. Wyatt made business trip to
Newton last week.
Henry Hyder, Fred Hubbard. Ford
Carpenter and Leff1e Webb attended
Sunday school at Burgess Town Sum-
day.
Wade and John Hyder. Ordia and
Lefflle Webb ana Wade Houston, at
tended the debate at Flynns Cove Sat-
urday night. All reported good time.
Several of the young people met at
0. K. Webb's Sunday evening and had
a singing.
Rebecca Webb has been sick for the
past few days.
Noah Hale OF Crossville is visiting
his brother. Ernest Hale.
Walter Store. Frank Webb and
Brown Worthington attended prayer
meeting at New Era Saturday night.
Why don't more Of you people write
letters to the Chronicle? Let's all
wake up and make our paper as inter
estipg a. possible.
March IS. ForGet-me-not.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
Monterey.

Aunt" Katie Boles, OF West Fork,
Overton county, IS visiting her neice.
Mrs. John Wright.
The eight months school term here
with Prof. e. N. Wallace as principal.
is rapidly nearing close. Patrons
and pupils are alike unanimous in pro-
nouncing the school success.
Track supervisor Tom WEIGH, who
received broken leg some time ago
in a railroad smash up. is back on the
job again with the assistance of a
walking stick.
Millard Sehou, Charlie Goddard and
Turner Price have each lately treated
themselves and families to Limousine
car of the latest model. 1t is quite
likely they will engage in the 'jitney"
business here in Monterey.
Circuit court convenes at Cookeville
the coming week with Judge Snodgrass
presiding. We are kept busy lodging
from the courts over here as there are
two courts here besides the county and
chancery courts. Judge Snodgrass
court has cognizance over civil cases
while Judge Gardenhire 8 has cogni-
zance over criminal cases. The nature
Of the grievance determines what trib-
unal it will be aired before.
Drs. johnson and Officer went to
Clarkrange one day last week, where
it is reported they operated on DR.. j.
F. Lockhart, of that place, for appen-
dlcits. That is right, gentlemen. If
doctors must occasionally operate on
something. why not let it be on each
other.
The car OF Juggernaut that was
slowly beginning to roll during the
spring-Iike weather a few days ago,
has sunk again in the mire of winter
presumably to the hub-judging from
the heavy fall Of snow recently. Tiny
little buds that. deep down IN their
hearts, were thinking of swelling and
bursting, have received such setback
that farmers and fruit growers are
unanimous in predicting a good crop
year.
Winter, like love lorn maiden of old.
Lingers long on the velvety lap OF !
Spring; /
March filings abroad her nantes cold,
The hateful, horrid, disgusting,
provoking, old thing!
March %. Harry Hukes.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
INCUBATION CULTURES
Not More Than Two Bottles Will Be
Sent to One Person.

We clip the following from the
Weekly News Letter issued by the gov
eminent agricultural department:
Gin distributing cultures for inocu-
latIng leguminous seeds, the depart
ment has determined to adhere to last
years practice and to limit the supply
that will be sent to one planter to two
bottles. Each bottle contains sufficient
culture to inoculate thoroughly one
bushel of seed.
1.-The limitation is made necessary
by the probability that the funds avail
able for the distribution of cultures
will prove inadequate to furnish them
in unlimited quantities.
planters who have had no previous
experience in the use of cultures and
do not understand exactly what meth
DDS are necessary tor successful seed
incubation should write to the depart
ment for information and for applica-
ton cards. All requests for cultures
must be transmitted upon these appli-
cation cards. Preference will be given
to the advance requests. and farmers
are urged to apply to the department
for the culture at the earliest possible
date and at least two weeks before the
probable date of sowing the seed.
planters are also requested to plant
a small quantity of uninoculated seed
on a portion of the same field with the
inoculated seed. This, it is said, will
aid the department in max
ing observations and comparisons which
will prove valuable to planters In the
future"
THAT it pays big to use cultures for
egumes such - clover. peas. soy
beans, etc., there is not the slightest
ioubt. If you do not understand how |
md when to use them, apply to Prof.
:. S. Chance or J. 4. Converse, either |
# whom will gladly give you all de-
ired inform ration. Chronicle.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
fredericksburg.

l. r. Handy made business trip to
Redwood Monday.
DR.. Bowers, of lockwood, was here
to see Charlie Handy Wednesday.
Carrie Spurlin. of Mountain City,
was visiting at d. E. Hamhy's We'd
nesday.
Melvin Mitchell made business trip
to Crab Orchard Monday.
Sherman Handy and his mother and
Mrs. Melton are all very sick at this
time.
Rev. Atwood. of Crossville, is visit
ng IN our neighorhood this week.
March 70. Maybe.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
RAILROAD EARNINGS.
A Decided Shrinkage in Both Gross and
Net Revenue Is Shown.

The results of operation of Southern
Railway Company for the month Of
January, exclusive OF interest, rentals
and other income charges, are an
nounced by Comptroller A. H. Plant az
follows:
Gross revenue January 1915, 81, 653.
OO3; January 1914, SIS. 1888. 1863; decrease
81, OBS, 966 or Is. SO per cent.
Operating expenses January 1915,
So, 100. $50; January 1914. 81. 46O, $50 !;
decrease $3.50. 500 or 1888 per cent.
: Net revenue. January 1915. 1922, 653;
January 1914 $l,27S.1l9; decrease
$685., 466 or 27.8l per cent.
Taxes. railway, January 1915. $215,-
1876, January 1914 $21s,341; decrease.
So, l55 or la per cent.
Uncollectible railway revenue, jan
uary 1915. STAB; January 1914 none.
Operating income January 1915,
$7O6, 724; January 1914 81, 059, 778; de-
crease 1858, O54 or 1881 per cent. |
The Company spent during the month |
for improvements to its roadway and |
$l,0O7. $1,000 as against |
S197.625 tor January 1914; an in
crease Of 1910. PAS. 16.
Operating income as shown above |
the amount remaining after
the payment of only those expenses
incurred in the actual operation OF the
railway and of taxes, and takes no ac-
count of the charges for hire of equip
nent, rental of leased lines, terminals
and other facilities, and interest on
funded debt (bonds). all of which costs
are charged against operating income.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
DON'T WORRY, but work.

; Manure spreader for sale very cheap
Inquire at the Chronicle Office.
I We will not accept any slaves tina
are under 3-4x4 l-3x22 inches. Cline
& Burnett. 1t.
! Miss Sarah Stevens, of Orange, N
j., arrived Friday to visit her borther
w. P. Stevens, who lives near Peavlne
| MIR. Stevens has been very sick fol
some days with heart trouble. Miss
| Stevens formerly lived here with hel
| father, but has been living in New Ter
sey for several years.
Last week DIR ". l.. Lewis, assisted
by DR.. W. A. Reed. performed an oper'
alton on Willie Todd for an abcess IN
the pleural cavity. The young man Is
much better and prospects are favor.
able for his recovery. He is a young
man about II years old and the present
trouble was the after result of pneu-
mOnia.
Mrs. l.. l.. Workman and children
were over from Pomona Friday and
were accompanied on their return by
Master Lester Bandy to pass the week
end.
m 1913 lyric JOLHSOu SRChS VIC WSOh
end with home folks in Monterey.
Sunday was one of the worst winter
days this year. Snow fell during a
portion of the day and Monday morning
saw fully three inches of the "beauti-
tul" on the ground. Most of it IS gone
now.
Mrs. G. M. Atkinson was here Sun
day for the first time in over Is years.
She and husband lived here for few
years a quarter of a century ago.
Mrs. Atkinson is bright woman and
is working the south IN the interest OF
an educa ionai concern. She met
few old friends and was much i'm
pressed with the great progress our
town and county had made. She left
Sunday afternoon for Knoxville.
j. E. TAYLOR IS working his egg in
cubators at high pressure just now.
He has $50 eggs that will come Oft
within the next few Gays, nearly all OF
which are being Matched for his neigh
bors. He has Matched about 500 tor
himself this spring. He has 400 that
he is raising in room by keeping the
room warm with coal heating stove.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Beeson and Lee
Dunbar and family are expected home
from Florida about April /.
As a part of the closing exercises of
the High School there will be debate
On the question: Resolved. that Ger
many is responsible tor the present
war in Europe The affirmative will
be Robert Potter, Nimrod Hendley.
Willie Gilmore; negative: Caste Bur-
nett, Clarence Dixon, Herman Hend- |
ey. The full program will be pub
isheo iater' -ses.----zss-
A recent letter from MISS L. L.
lore, Montevidco, Mimi, who will be |
remembered by many in
his county ana especially at Pleasant
Hill, informs US that she belongs to ,
he National Story Teller's League.
While teaching IN Pleasant Hill Acad-
my Miss Gore favored the Chronicle
With the news from the school and sur
ounding neighborhood in a most inter
sting compilation of the happenings
the day. The Story Tellers have
ecome quite popular in connection
tin some schools and especially with
ublic libraries and the children of
lapy towns and cities have many of :
le important points of history and
ANY wholesome moral truths fOrcibly
impressed upon their minds. In Miss :
ore we feel confident the League
ads very able and interesting mar \
tor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to extend our most earnest
thanks to our neighbors and friends
who SO kindly assisted u during the
long illness and recent death Of our
wife and mother.
j. r. Adams and family.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
WELCOME INFORMATION.

Most middle aged men and women
are glad to learn that Foley Kidney
Pills give relief from languidness, stiff
and sore muscles and joints, puffiness
under eyes, backache, bladder weak
ness and rheumatism. They get re-
suits. Contain no harmful drugs. Sold
by Reed & Burnett. Il
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Services second and fourth Sundays
at IL q. N. and second and fourth Sum
days at 200 p. m.
Sunday school every Sunday at 10 a.
H.. Geo. P. Burnett, superintendent.
All are cordially invited.
l.. A. Hurst, Pastor.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
M. E. CHURCH, SOUTH.

Preaching, II 10 a. m. and 700 p.
m on second Sunday of each month,
and 7 90 p. IN. every fourth Sunday.
Sunday school, 1890 a. m. every
Sunday. Grover G. Peek, superinten-
dent. Miss Ethel Keyes, organist.
Everybody invited to attend.
Church is on Main street. north of
depot.
Rev. N. B. Taylor, P. e.
Crossville chronicle. [volume] (Crossville, Tenn.) 1894-current, 1915-03-24
BALLOT FOR WOMEN.

Two United States Senators, Mondel
of Wyoming and Shaforth of Colorado,
are campaigning for the suffrage
amendment in New Jersey. Both
these gentlemen are from woman suff.
rage states and speak automatically on
the advantages of the ballot for
women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
SAYS CORN PRODUCTS
AIDED COMPETITION
Company's karo Syrup Set
Standard-Dividend His
tory Explained.

O J Moore ot c. ~ShenkAerg & Co. Of
Sioux City. la. testiiying in the Cow
ernment's suit ilainst the Corn Products
Refining Company yesterday, said that
the defendant concern had done much
10 Simplify competition. He pointed out
that previous to the formation OF the
Corn Products Refining Company and
the making % its Karo syrup the trade
was greatly hAmpered in getting a
standard syrup by which the other
grades could be measured. Now Karo
has Standardized the marke, n com
petition, while just as keen. is much
slmpliaei
r 7. Fisher, secretary and treasurer
OF the Corn P-siuc;s Refining Company.
testified that the company was organ red
IN 1909 VITA a capital ration % $4,000
coo. OF which s;o.rv0. 900 was om.non
and $4,000, 600 preferred stock. The
latter. he sad, paid dividends at the
rate OF : per cent. until 1895. when !
per cent. was paid. The only dividend
ever paid on the common was Z per sent.
in 1904. The reason FOR stopping d!v!-
de0ds on the common stock was tha;
the New York Glucose COMPANY. o,
which the Corn Products Company
owned 80 per cent. OF the stock. had
suspended dividends. That SUSPENSION
was due 10 the fact that more funds
we're needed FOR the promotion OF the
bus ness.
When asked why the United States
sugar Refinery plants. which are con-
iroi!ed by the Corn Products Company.
were closed Mr.. Fisher said that II was
on account Of an explosion which Killed
tweniy-une men and injured many
others This, he said. convinced the
directors that hereafter operations
should ne conducted only in modern Are
proof buildings.
Van S.ni'geN Lindsey. one O. the ar
'orncys FOR the Government. thea said
that only SIN OF the nfty-oue plants
taken over by the Corn Products REIN
ing Company in efecting its ~orgAn.za-
,lon were now running and asked why
this was. Mr.. Fisher pointed out that
the company had spent 1000 600 In
new buildings and in the installation Of
more modern machinery and tina the
output OF the six plants was practically
equal 70 all Of those taken over bu; no;
In operation.
II Was shown that the corn ground by
the plants before the consolidation was
100000 bushels a year For the year
ended February -, 1919. the day on
which the Government fled It's su!:. .2.-
800, 600 bushels Of corn were ground.
while in 1914 the company ground as
600 900 bushels.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New YORK Feterai Reserve Bank
rates were = pcr cent, for thirty - ninety
days ami ! per cent for longer hills
open market discounts. pfime accept
ances maturing up 20 ninety days. ~ q
81. per cent
Commercial paper rates we're 2G3. per
cent Tor Sky ami ninety day bills and
Cor four 90 sly months best names So TO
~ per cent. for Others.
Can money on the fnor % the stock Ex-
rl.,nse yesterday ruled at "a. per cent
hisn, E, per cent low, !. per cent
Time money was somewhat more active
at unchanged rates Rates we're - per
a-nt Toy sixty days. ~ ; per cent. Tor
ninety days s per cent '1r Four months
2asa per cent. FOR Tvc months and I
per cent for twelve months
Sterling exchange WAS a shade easier
Final quotations were: Demand, A7O1
cables. ~.
Domestic exchange on New York s.,
Louis. par: San Francisco. loc premium.
Minneapolis, soc premium; Chicago. Sc
discount Cincinnati, par. Montreal, 81 IS.
Rar silver in London. Sad, New York,
$50
New York Clearing House statements,
Exchanges, t:ss.7l2lss, balances, Sl2.-
tl7Slo, Suh-Treasnry credit balance,
sllei,k0s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

ErTTERmTrsting ~. active YESTERDAY
Of trading and demand would Increase
the price. but before the close tho prices
on the hishes, grade o. renovated. which
Was M "a. Even the lowest grades were
hrm and active The market closed un-
3. score. :7c.. hiehes, scoring. =. . :Sc
rrs's, 81 20 - score, ?.ls q 2sac. state.
Prime. :atea:sl.S ,omm6n 20 tsir' .,%a
:Si4c., renovated extras, slHstLc. hrs,s
q? 50 c imitation creamery hr.,s. ar n
:2c. seconds, :lc lover grades. ia
Zoe packing sock, June hn.. :otc cur
grades. i?alSc. ~
tor hish srsd: STATE :'osE nd ne or.T;
i mnss,n Gfssl A9soH I'M, feeF ti;.,n The ns.Ss;, wa:
week Receipts Yesterday we're light The
w''sons,I s,S's t,o sa' ,tsst'e, !h.H las;
condition Prices state. who's milk
fresh na.. .'ges!si' IN giss ayeTass
i:S. skim. fresh, choice,, III, a lie; nnir
70 good 81 zoe Wisconsin twins, liLlc +,
double aHis,Gs l',@iSei Young Ameri-
EGGs-Receip,s yes,erlsy, were light.
ca ''D7 Tn. be m sShPPP,ie' op, G1Gs tsE; are
.]ontaSt With The be-, .'Grass stock, Nh!sh
latiNn % undergrSde fresh. IL may be
necessary to cut the price to move THIS
Inc. The demand for expor, Is better.
The market closed AZ the figures ~ last
SATURDAY. The tone was strong for all
high grade stock Prices: Fresh gathered,
EXTRAS fine, slGS:c extras, hrsts, 2Si 4
&c Se61'';f' ifirg},:.'':f. seS:p@.s, .s5a
orator, nrsts. ?tT25S., seconds. ~, q
eatsc.. hennery, whites, Hne 10 fancy, ~
dt:c.; .hennsry, browns, sS6 s5c mixed
colo's, n 2cc,
pRDSSEp pOULTRY-rhere was a
good demand yesterday for high grade
'rpsh Killed stock. with deliveries light
Fancy, large, clean fowls, I his and IN.
are wanted, aud such stock VAS &c. higher
than at the close last week There we're
hearty enough old ROSTERS to go around
While there was no change In price The
movement was moderate AMI ne market
was without any feature. 1t closed vita
= steady demand. Prices Fresh fowls,
Western, boxed. 90 rs. and over. lsc
Western, soslied, large. lsc iced West
ern, dry picked. ~ lbs. lIc 4 lhs. lie.
IN ickens, fresh, nearby, , and = lbs 10
pair. "a e5c., virginia, milk fed, 2 and
-. lbs % pair, aga s5c: other southern,
"na 81 Pc .O@;ic; Western milk
,orn FED, 3 and = lbs, liGlsc,; cld roost:
rs to dozen, 81 SO. . r., U siSs :: IS
Long Island spring ducks. l7ilc Frozen
Western, :oc, Texas. I a iSc. Chickens.
corn fed 20 b. and ovaT. ice. rowls II
to box. 90 lbs and Oval TO dozen. lie.
10 10 ~ his. iic. Old r%oosters. ists aisc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
ANOTHER VIOLENT
ADVANCE IN COTTON
Bad crop Reports Again Basis
for a Heavy Buying
Movement.
Low CROP CONDITION

ca...r closed at an advance OF more
,har O. points yesterday after a day
Of act, 80 trading with buying based on
e-ar -..o~'s OF an exceedingly hullish
cNa~a .cr and the expectation tina, the
fa-t- .amnc Government crop report
Won fI.ly Justify current complaints.
Reactions were triaing and the closing
r3s strong. above the level OF l2.
CEN. 'cr January.
r any faith is to be placed on the
Character os the reports now reaching
n, market. the crop Is much shorter
than 'Nc trade believed TO he possible
eve ss recently rs two weeks ago.
I. .re last few days quite a large num-
b. 80 messages have been received from
pclr 3 10 Georgia. Alabama and other
states aying that the cotton is nearly
picked ard that gin days" are being
established This mean the gins are
NJ running regularly and that farmers
Nsy.r- cotton 10 be ginned must await
tn AVS when the plants are running
IT. j. a development almost without
rre ,cient. AT least within recent years
TIE Memphis Commercial Appeal in
~ weekly review published yesterday
n'0"l.iE SAll tnAt the crop wal AbOut
ha,t picked The report Of Messrs.
Clement Curtis & CO. Of Chicago. &C
cord ~ 20 the wre received from that
c'y will show a decline q, shou, 9
POINTS and will place the condition a;
500 These figures are almost on a
par with the famous Government report
~ October. 1909, which made the con-
d;nr SIS.
The conservative elements on the Cot
ton Exchange have looked with disfavo-
on the advance for the last 100 points or
more and are now taking refuge in pre-
dic;lcrs that a b-cak will come some
day. There is no doubt that tire ad-
vance has been OF a whirlwind charac-
ter. but this very feature has prevented
tn market from getting into an un-
healthy and ~overhouCht condition. for
MOS, traders have been 50 amazed by
the rapidly OF the rise thar they have
taken 0roAis and waited confidently fo-
\ reaction which has never come. Al
the clos yesterday prizes were abou;
500 points higher h they were early
n urist
Futures closed strong.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-09-28
EUROPEAN MAILS.

Tie HoHa0l-AmNrioA liner wssldyk.
SAILING %. Gay for Rotterdam. will take
mai. dosing At so \ NJ. for Germany,
Austria Hungary, LuNembutg and Tur-
key
sailing fn. morrow for Rotterdam, vii
take mail. closing al $50 4. NJ, for
Europe. 80. " Germany. Austria Hun
sarN, l.uNewIure. Turkey. Norway, Swe-
Gen and Denmark also for Africa, West
Asa and East Indies.
Tn, Loyd ItAliano liner Taormins, sail
ing Tomorrow Tor Naples. will ;ake mall,
closing q; $50 4. NJ for Italy. Bulgaria,
RuwariA Serbia, switzerland and Greece.
1h- creek liner Ioannina, sailing Thur
day ior Piraeus, Win take mail. closing at
I I " Tor Greece
The Waite star liner Canopic. sailing
Thursday for Gibraltar. will take mail.
,.as rs al ; T. Nj. for Glgraltar and the
Azores.