davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
FEDERAL LENGrE.
GAMES
AMERICAN
Cleveland q; New Nork ..

tltNciiend ~ New YORK =.
First gumc-Scoro. g. ~ T.
Cleveland 100 Oo0 600 q
New york ....0IO Gao U0x-2 g 0I
Batteries. Jones. Iiarstld and
t.gan. Fisher and Nunamakcr.
Cleveland 3; New York =.
second same score: r. n. T..
Cleveland 600 o0i - 9 %.
New YORK 1000 ool i0o-s q =
batteries, Hagormap, walker and
Egan, Cole ana AlcXaEdcr.
81. Louis .; BOSTON =.
First game Score l.. II. g..
81. Louis ..... 600 oo3oOO-3 . q
Boston ......GoO orc UOu-2 o.
Batteries: koob ana Agncw. shore.
Mays ana Cady.
Chicago .; Philadelphia g..
Scorct r. n. b.
Chicago ....oio EGO so2-o "a y
Philadelphia O02 900 020-l 10 .
Batteries; Ccott aud schalk; Brcss-
Ter. Davis ana Lopp, McAvoy.
Detroit y; Washington ?.
score: r.. H. t..
Detroit .....too Goa oOo--S ~ ].
Washington 100 coo 100 . o
batteries; Stccu ana stauagc;
johnson, Harper and Ainsmith, VIII
liams.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York .; piushurgh +.
New York 1000 0U0 02O--2 = e
Pittsburgh III 0Oi dix 90 2
BATTERIES. Sehauer ana Doom,
Adams u Gibson.
IrooklNn 3; Chicago (.
Brooklyn 90. 900 goo O10-3 4 I
| Chicago .... 900 900 0Oi--l . /
Batteries: Smith mo McCarty;
Adams Zcbol and Nrchcr.
Cincinnati. Aug. OIL Philadelphia
Cincinnati postponed ruin
So. Louis, Aug io-st Louis-i}os-
ton postponed.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Kansas city .; BROOKLYN ..
Kansas City 1000 900 200-3 ( "a
Brooklyn 100 900 200 S
batteries: Packard and Drown.
Bluciacket, t. Smith and Simon.
Land.
~. Louis 1; BuTfalo o.
Score. Il. d. T.
81. Louis 900 ooo ooO col ,
Buffalo 900 600 600 00a-O Q d
Batteries: Craudull ana Chapman
Hartley; krapp and blair.
Chicago :; newark -.
Chicago . .....OO0 op1 0it-7 ~
Newark .....O00 600 600 o
batteries: Brennan and Fischer
Fulkenbcrs, Brandon and Raridcu.
PittsbuIg q; Baltimore \.
Pittsburg loot U30 lot ~
Baltimore ...32l no 00N--s 10
Batteries. ALLEN Barser AND
o'Connor, Bailey Johnson AM
owens.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis @; columbus Z.
Kansas city !. cleveland .
81. paul-Loulsyillc, rain.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
First game: Lincoln 10; st. JOSEF
p telovcu inningFi.
First game: Denver %; Dt
Moines l..
Topeka A. Omaha 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
SHERIFF RECEIVERS LOST
WAGON & HARNESS SET

A wagon and harness belonging to
Vicente Chavez were stolen recently.
This morning sheriff Jesus Romero
saw them 5 the possession of LUIS
Montoya down town. lie arrested
M%ontoya and locked aim up in b
county iail.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
BOLD BANDITS BLOW
SAFE IN BANK At
MAPLE HILL
Gang Holds 100 Citizens at
Bay This Morning While
$1,000 In Cash Is Carried
Away.

~ ||||'|| |T|'|T| '|W||N VIII
. Naplc Hil, Kus.. Aug. TO- .
= Several robbers held more thHn =
. 100 citizens al bay early today y
. while companions blew the safe y
. OF tho Maple Hill state bank and .
= escaped with $4,000. .
. A fog prevented tho citizens =
. giving am adequate description uf .
The robbers. Z
a. -
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
WANTED.

WANTED-Folka 20 use Oovoc ready
paint. one gallon covers SOC square
feet. two coats. Erie Carbon roof
paint stops leaks: lasts i've years For
all kinds OF roofs. Thomas +. kclc'
her. 4OS West Central avenue.
WANTED-To buy good socond hand
typewriter at Oncc, Phone SIS.
WANTED - Graphopnonc in gnoc
condition. Must ho cheap. GIVE
fun details about style. sizc, price
etc. iu first letter. 10 not phone
Armistcud. care So. Joscph'H
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
WANTED Male Help

MfDp.E-AGED aud elderly men
make money selling % hardy
Guaranteed oruamcntui aud irutl
stock. Cash weekly, Pant expenses
provided. Washington Nursery Co..
Toppcnish. wash.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
Poultry and Eggs
For Sale

FOR sALE-city realty, ranches and
grants. Rentals receive best Of at
tcutlon. Now Mexico Realty CO,
gQ7M West Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
SITUATION WANTED.

WANTED-Positlon us housokcopcr.
Hotel or rooming house. Seven
years experience. WILLING TO go any
place. Mrs. n. c. H., care Herald
office.
YOUNG MAN wants position us stem
ogruphcr. knowledge Of spanish
end huokkccpirg. Address Box 81,
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
For Sale MISCELLANEOUS.


FOR SALE or will trade tor alfalfa
one brood mare q. y. Aver, ~
south Walter street
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10

First game. Lincoln 10; st. Joseph
. (elcvon inninggl
First game: Denver %; Dcs
Moines 1.
Topeka 4; Omaha 9.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-08-10
PROFESSIONAL r

PhysicianG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET.
Faith without " urLs.

A sliNeniug ia the market Tor the
shares Of the LEADING copper mining
companies aroused some interest. APP
parently this development OF frmncss
was connected with predictions OF a
better inquiry for the metal for neS'
Wceh. But from a speculative point of
view the copper shares have been n dis
appointment. They have not shared In
the vigorous rise In the marke, In the
past month or so. but have Jagged be-
hin conspicuously. \ great many per
sons who put money INTO the coppers
have considered themselves hung up.
because they saw the industrial list
moving up by leaps aud bounds. whit.
their W stocks held back. The resul,
is that 1t is a little difficult to arousc
speculative enthusiasm In this quarter.
As with the railroads. II Is all very well
to poin out that sooner or later these
stocks must join I'm the advance. hut
what the speculative crowd wanis is
TO see them move. Faith without works
in the market is cold comfort. There
have been several false alta rts in the
copper list recently. but undoubtedly any
decided increase in activity and strength
would Immediately attract speculative
attention. All that a certain typ. OF
Spectator now active in the markets re-
puires Is action. The following i'm
mediatcly built up in the bankrupt stocks
whenever they show signs Of life is
proof OF that.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
In Can.

Despite we'll grounded reports that the
American can Company had made no
/ Nv war contracts aud had indeed al
lowed an option on some OF this bus.-
ness to expire, hat stock was on- Of the
strongest IN the list. II is true Of course
that II the company has the capacity for
the business II will probably not have to
beg for orders. Nevertheless the strength
AT tins Juucture is interesting. An i'm
preston IN speculative circles is that
can was being accumulated by the dom
inant Interest ~ the market for tive
stock, In connection with this belief
II has been. pointed out that puts" are
being offered freely very close To the
market. ON the other hand people who
have been active in other accumulatiye
periods are said to be idle now. can
was very well supported yesterday
afternoon when the rest Of the market
was rather r~eactionary. it's closing Civ
ing the impression that il might do
much better next day. But can IL
known as a bad opener" Many times
when it has acted just AZ it did yester-
day 1t has badly disappointed the trad
ing community by opening down on the
following day. But the behavior has
always been so contrary as to make ordi-
nary trading rules applicable to other
stocks untruStw worthy.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
MERCANTILE MARINE
PLAN OPPOSED ANEW
Minority Stockholders Act to
Defeat Reorganization
as Outlined.
CONGRESSMAN Is LEADER

Minority of the Inter.
national Mercantile Marine Company,
attornevs NJ 12O Rroadway elected a
Of two Yesterday TO represent
them In %opposins the r~eorganization
plan dra yn I'M for the IDS Be-
tween 100. 900 and 100000 shares of
stock wore represented at the meeting
The committee consists of former
Congressman Henry s. De Forest and
p. Nj. Whelan OF John Muir & Co. 81
broadway members of the stock Ex-
change. Mr.. DE Forest owns about q. 900
shares Tho committee was empowered
to discuss the organization plan with
the other committee OF Stockholders
headed by George T. Van Trivi. .Jr. pres-
Iden, of in. N~etropo,tan Trust Company.
which ,anrssents a much larger amount
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
''Gamey."

A fortnight ago Missouri Pacific sold
AT Ia. Yesterday II rose to jas without
rhyme or reason to account for ii. \
well KIN, WI broker reporting the move
ment to his office described ii as
"gamcy,' adding that he could see no
reasog why anybody should touch "A
ching just hecause ii was high. The
recovery in Mop has been a curious
move. The stock has been stronger ever
since the failure of the voluntary reor-
GunizatioU plan was announced. Per
haps this means a belief that the stock
will receive better treatment from the
courts than under the voluntary plan
which called for a $50, 600, 400 assess
ment. But as a matter Of fact "A promi-
nent feature of the current market is
the manner IN which speculative inter
est il attracted to any stock. however
low the price. The Rumely shares are
a case in point. Nobody has been able
It. figure ouy why they should he worth
the price they axe selling for, hut
there they are, viii, people running
in aGd buying them IN response ia
tips, or just because they have APP
pre,ated in price several hundred per
cent incidents II this kind contain
the strongest proof that "A real old
fashioned bun market is in progress,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
OFFER NEW RAILROAD BONDS.
Bankers VIII Sell xI2,035,OO Chi

j. J.. Morgan a CO., the National CITY
Bank and she First National Bank are
onert"g Sl2.93j,000 two year = per cent.
ctlIateral gold notes Of the Chicago and
western Indiana Railroad COMPANY az
?" and iE'ele est on a basis TO WELD
about 81. per cent, The notes are Sc
cured by a pledge with the Bankers
Trust Company. as trustee of sl7,2A7, 600
Chicago and Western Indiana RAILROAD
Company first and refunding mortgage
bonds,
The purpose Of the present issue of
notes, in part, is to provide funds for
additions to the property made neces-
sary by the growth OF the traffic handled
In Chicago, which funds until go ex-
pended will remain OF deposit with the
Bankers Trust Company as trustee for
the noteholders The proceeds OF the
notes will provide for the company's
capital requirements for the next two
years. Holders OF the company's notes
maturing on September | will he given
the opportunity to exchange their notes
for those OF the new issue, as far as
possible.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

There is reason to believe that both
the Germars and the Allies are watch
ing keenly the present cotton situation
that Germany Is AS anxious to have
cotton "a the Allies are to prevent her
fiom obtaining II. and II is not incon-
CciNable that there may be evidences
before very Lug of International COM
petition FOR the possession of the South's
great staple. 1t is at least "A posi-
bIlity that cotton VIII be purchased in
large quantities for foreign account and
stored IN the warehouses OF the South. TO
he shipped on, as needed and as OPP
rortuniti.s for shipments arise.
no one ever accused the Germans
of being lacking in far-sightedness.
Their ability 10 look into the future and
to provide for every contingency is mar
yellous. They are already looking for
ward to what will happen when peace
Is restored and hat they will make a
supreme EFFORT TO recover their lost trade
with other nations cannot be doubted.
"Is 1t reasonable TO believe that they
will he looking with complacency upon
the absolute control of the cotton mar
ket by the mills OF England and Amer
lea, permitting them TO secure their sup
plies of cotton at very low prices and
defer their own purchases until after
peace Is made and take the chances OF
securing then their own stocks at much
higher prices?
"Is it not reasonable to believe that
they Will arrange to buy cotton as the
spinners of other nations buy it and
can they not easily make arrangements
to have their purchases of cotton stored
in this country for their account until
they a transport 1t 10 their own
shores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Observation-Disclosures Pocono.
ENNs,LyANIA-pocono Mount,i
CREDITORS SEEK C. L. RIKER,
brooklyn Engineer Believed Ia lie
In Washington.

Creditors of Carroll Livingston Riker,
"A Brooklyn engineer who first got into
PRINT In l9l2 by proposing to SEND the
cuff Stream to the North Pole bv
means of II mammoth Newfoundland
petty, and who has since advanced
plans for controlling floods in the Missis.
slpp. valley ana barring iIcbcres from
the Atlantic, are having trouble finding
Inn, ~lsilier's recent activities have been
confined To u project to have iutcrna-
tioual police for the seas.
Through an order signed YESTERDAY
by supreme Court Justice Shcarn. Riker
Ia to he served by publication in a suit
by the Harvey Press. Inc, To recover
Si7S, The attorney for the plaintiff
filed an affidavit stating that Riker now
has an office in Washington. u e. and
that although letters written 10 him are
not returned, he does not answer Tho
attorney believes Riker left New York
10 avoid service Of papers in elton by
creditors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
WILSON ASKS k
TO MAKE COTTON LOANS
Planters Notified They Have Right to Get Money on Fair
Terms, With 8 100000 of United States
Money Ready for South's Banks.

Industry will be followed by a period OF
wild speculation n imitation. The
banking reserves Of this country are now
very large. being considerably more thar
$1,000. 900 900 In excess Of legal require
nIents.
The gold holdings OF the United
States. over $4,000, 900. 900, are larger
than those Of any other two countries
combined. Our trade balances are nil
Ing up at an unprecedented rate and will
probably amount to a billion dollars dur
Ing the last six months Of 1915.
Rates for the best commercial paper
ar very low. 4 per cent. or less, and the
Southern bankers should they be able 10
collect within the next sixty DAYS the
amounts which they have out directly AZ,
indirectly on cotton will be at an abso-
Lutte loss to find a safe ana profitable
invCstms mt for their funds.
"What better security therefore cou,d
4 southern bank ash than the Obligation
OF n merchant or farmer which he has
heen carrying on II crop not vet exist
better or more liuuid invest
ment. say. could "A Southern banker
md than to carry this same obligation
along Tor n few months II necessary. Sc
cured by the actual cotton. properly
~warehoused and insured. and certain of
Il market?
such general action OH the part of
southern banks would greatly facilitate
inc orderly and natural marketing of
the crop. and would IN "A great degree
relieve IN is called distress cot
ton, by which term forced sales OF cot
ton, regardless Of market conditions.
have ONE to be known.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
shnrpshooting On the Curb.

Alta and Emma Copper on the curb
had their prices more than cut in half
on Tuesday. From SO cents the day
before Alta was driven down to 80,
closing at AZ, and Emma from SIS van
ished to 2S, with a comeback to 43.
This disaster, according to curb market
gossip, was a heavy thrust at George
Graham Rice. Emma and Alta are
said to have been his two ~favorite medi-
ums of speculation Tor some time. Since
his retuln to the curb il has been conf
mon rumor that a group OF siInrpsnoot-
err rs clever in their way as Rice once
was in his have been cunning for him
The Tuesday drive was said to be their
great coup, The stocks came zach YES
tcrday with "A modest degree of recuper-
alive power, closing Ave or SIX points
higher than ON the day before after bad
breaks during the day, George Graham
Rice at the close of the day smilingly
reported that there was nothing in the
stories that the gunners had hurt him.
and Ia prove his triumph readily ey-
hlblted a fat bank roll with several bills
OF high denomination. The fan in the
stocks IT was SAID was a drive ny the
loan brokers,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

foNkEEs. y y, Aug. 25-Gold But
ton Rill shea, so styled because of his
mNariablc habi, IN his days of prosperity
of wearing $40 gold pieces as buttons In
his vest, VAS committed To the state
Hospital for the Insane at p~oughkeepsis
this afternoon by Judge Beali in the CIV
here.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

we should also consider the object
If the British Government In issuing
It's orders in council and in it's recent
declaration placing cotton on the ron
'raband list. Why Is that Government,
engaged IN the most gigantic war OF all
history. with perhaps its very existence
At stake. so anxious to prevent cotton
from reaching the territory of it's eue-
mics?
Some have said that II Is for COM
mercial reasons. that the Government is
actuated by a desire To depress the value
" cotton in order that British spinnerS
may obtain their stocks at n low cost.
This theory does not stand in the cold
light Of reason.
Modern science within recent wears
has caused cotton TO become the basis
of the explosives. which are absolutely
necessary in modern warfare. Cotton Is
used in the manufacture of smokelesS
powder and in the production of the high
explosives used by heavy field artillery
and by the great guns on the mammoth
battleships of the navies of the present
day. The statement has been made that
every time a battleship of the class
Of the Queen Elizabeth goes into action
twelve bales of cotton are consumed.
Ii is impossible to form an estimate Of
the amount OF cotton that is used In
the manufacture Of explosives.
"Belligerert nations guard this secret
CLOSELY. bu, our own Government,
through the Census Bureau. is making
careful Investigations and ! understand
that as soon as possible AN estimate will
be made public, giving the o of
cotton consumed for war purposes. in.
Cludirg not only that used in making
propulsiVe explosives. bu; the amouHt
required for other purposes Of war, such
as wearing apparel for troops. for tents
and sor Il spital ana Red Cross uses,
Many unofficial estimates have been
made Of The AMOUNT Of cotton used
for these purposes. but they ar, practi-
cally OF no value. as the es,imltes for
explosives alone vary from 100000 TO
5000, 600 bales a year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

George 8. Roberts of the National City
Bank has returned from Havana, where
he went TO open a branch of the bank.
The manager OF the branch Is John s.
Durland, formerly assistant to the man
ager OF the bank of Havana, which the
City Bank took over as it's branch
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

The total receipts for duties yester-
day at the Custom House were $2T0,-
2I2.3s, Of which si07, 546.97 was for
goods withdriwn from bonded ware
house and sl62,723tl was for recent
im~portations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

Leading fnanciers Of the country in
commenting uloh present conditions.
which are due in part to tho European
war, freely express the fear that the sud
o'n prosperity that has developed in
some sections and along certain lines of
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Many New Warehouses;.

Recent Inquiries sent u with the
view Of completing the warehouse list
have resulted in the addition Of a large
number of warehouse. in the cotton
growing States. 1t appears that building
activity in the last three months has
been great, especially In Texas, and 1t
Is thought not at all unlikely that be-
fore the present crop comes on the
market there VIII he 1000 warehouses
of all classes in the South.
should this prove true. there will
be storage capacity in the Southern
Warehouses for not less than 1880, 600
bales OF Nat cotton, while the cotton
mill warehouses will be able to take
care OF about 100000.
This year certainly no financial OBJ
stacles are in the way OF more orderly
methods in marketing the crop, The
bankers and merchants of the South
have at this time a great opportunity as
well as a great responsibility, They are
In close and Intimate contact with the
producers throughout the cotton belt and
are in the best position u advise and as
sist them in taking the steps necessary
to protect their interests, which are also
the interests OF the whole South.
For the second time within recent
years we have seen a large crop sell for
TAR less money In the aggregate than "A
moderat" crop brought the preceding
year. - nave AN opportunity of con-
serving the values of the South's great
est single asset-itS cotton Crop-aud
upon you, bankers and merchants of the
south, rests he responsibility Of the
veal or woe of n great agricultural sec
ton during the next twelve months and
perhaps for years.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
Points In MIR. HsrdinS's speech.

Here are excerpts from Mr.. llarding's
speech:
while the British orders in council
have been the source Of much irrita-
tion. 1t IL claimed that they have NOT
been effectively accomplishing their OBJ
ject. and the marked increase in eN-
ports in cotton from this country to
Holland and sweden. as we'll as to Italy
un 10 the time that she also became In
volv.d in the war, would indicate that
Germany has been receiving practically
her usual amounts OF cotton through
neutral countries.
81 think that an estimate OF IL, Goa. 900
bales for the present American crop will
not be regarded as too low. IL IL even
more difficult to form an OF
the amount of cotton grown In other
countries. but taking the figures for
1918 &. 500. 900 bales) as "A basis, and
making allowance for the reduced acre
age reported In Egypt and India, II
would seem that 5000, 600 bales would
be a fair estimate for all other coun-
tries. This would give us a total crop
available for the neNt twelve months,
including what is nov in sight, of 49,
$50. 200 bales.
Conservative estimates last year
were that the war would reduce the
worlds requirements of cotton by about
5000. 900 bales. yet the exports OF Amer
ican cotton for the season just ended
We're about S,543.0O0 bales, as against
$3.50, 900 bales for the preceding sea-
son-a difference of a little more than
800. 600 bales.
The declaration OF contraband
against cotton will perhaps he much
more effective in keeping it out of Ger
many than were the orders in council {;
hut even If II be true thai The worlds
cotton requirements by reason of the
WAL will be curtailed 5000, 900 bales for
the coming season, this would Just about
represent the amount thai would usually
60 to Germany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
THE BALTIMORE MARKET.

BALTIMORE. Aug. 25.-The securities
market here was duh and featureless.
The summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26
SearchightRout
NEW YORK -AIBtNT-TROY
and the NORTH
Daily, Including SUNDAY.

Capital city Line Pier 30. y. r.. foot al
canal st, $50 l. NJ. West 1879 ST. Il on
J.. NJ. Leave Troy 900 T. ". Albany : 90
y. NJ. Fare. 81. 90 one way. 81. 30 round trip.
New Night Express Pier ~. y. r., nW)
y. NJ, Wr~' i32d ST. 1000 T.. NJ. Leave
Troy lcNc"pt sunday 900 T. VI. Albany
daily, including sunday. II o. T.. NJ. Fare.
81 90 ont. way, 81. 50 round trip.
Peoples Line Pier 81. y. H.. 900 y. NJ,
West l32d St. $50 i, VI Leave Albany
500 T.. VI, Fare. 81 0O one way. s3.iu
round trip.
sunday mornings bont for N~cwhurgh, Pough-
hecpsie. Kingston Point and Albany Leaves
Pier -, y. X, a3O \, NJ, West 132d st,
1000 T.. NJ. Leaves Albany 10 ~ \. NJ,
Tourist Automobile Rates. 50 and $40 one
way. $50 and SIS round trip.
Extra service southbound Labor DAY
night. SIS. Berkshire. adirondack, Trojan.
Rensselaer, and Frank Jones. North
bound Labor Day night. S.S. C%recnpOrt
AZ $40 =. NJ. and e.. ". Morse at : y. VI
No night express steamer this day from
New York.
Tel SDriug $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-08-26

GO TO BERMUDA BY rs. 6. BERMUDrANo
BookletsQCEBEC SIS co. Ltd. 81 Bway,NY