davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25
If YOU WANT TO SELL

Or exchange property of
any kind, write us at once,
sending a full and complete
description of same and tell
ing what you want. Over
one-half million dollars
worth of farms and nearly
$250,O00.00 worth of town
property for sale or ex-
change. If you want to
deal, WRITE US AT
ONCE.
H. S. BOOTH & SON,
Centralia, Mo.
Mexico Missouri message., 1915-02-25

Mrs, John c. De Laporte of
Laddonia has been the guest of
her daughter in this city, Mrs.
w. Clyde johnson.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
YTinifred Makes
 Fast Time

The river boat Winilred arrived down from her first trip to- Tele- last \ ednesday afternoon. The Rinifred established record for herself this trip by making the fastest trip up the river ever made by a gasoline boat, making the trip up from Wrangell to Telegraph in 34 hours running time.
 The new engine placed in the Winifred gives her double her former power and they are expect ing to make better time the next trip than on the last one.
 The boat crew reports that things at Telegraph were in bad way when the Winifred arrived as they were practically out of sugar, flour, tobacco and several other items, to say nothing of the short age on boose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Notice Of Election

Pursuant to an Order of the Hon. Robert W. Jennings, Judge of U. s. District Court, District of Alaska, First Division 1 have taken a census and prepared list of the male aud female citizens oyer the age of aI years of the town of Wrangell and residing within two miles thereof who are qualified to Vote at an election to be held on May 24th 1915 in said town of Wrangell, on the question as to whether or not a majority of said citizens and residents consent to the sale of liquor within said town. The census have been ta ken by two reliable enumerators and the census book is now in my possession at my office. subject to inspection or correction by any one up to the day ot election. In case any persons having the necessary qualifications to vote at said elect ion have been overlooked in the taking of the census, or may have been absent at the time of taking the census, they may deposit their vote with me on or before the day of said election in a sealed envelope to be counted as per instructions of the Judge of the U. :. Dist. Court.
 Said elect on will be held in the town bal. of the town of Wrangel between the hours of A. NJ. and 7 P. M. on the 24th day ot May 1915.
 Instructions to voters: To vote for licensing the sale of liquors write the word Wet" on your ballot; To vote against licensing the sale of liquors write the word Dry" on your ballot.
 Vim. c. Thomas.
 U. 5. Commissioner, Wrangell Alaska. May, 12. 1915.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
New Front
 Looks Fine

The new front of the St. Michael Trading Company store is nearing completion and is certainly mak- ing vast improvement in the front of the store. The big plate glass windows with the big door in the center makes decided differ ence in the appearance of the front. Peter Mccormack is cer- tainly holding up to hls idea to have one of the finest stores in the country.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Saturday At
 The Rink


 Friday and Saturday Ira Rob- ertson the popular Comedian will put on one of the funniest comed- ies of the season, entitled The Booking Agent. Ira will do a black face in this and 1t will be a scream. Geo Skelton and MT. and Mrs Purinton will assist in msk- ing the act go. In connection with the act. There will be high class Photoplays that will make a big show.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Get the habit. the Rink.
Remember Monday and Tues- day at the Rink.
Manager McGehee
 Goes South

J. H. McGehee, manager of the Cooperative Fishing and Packing company, was passenger south on the Alameda last Fridry bound for Seattle. Mir. McGehee is making the trip south in the in- terest of his company and expects to make market for their fish while away. He took a car load of mild cured fish south with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Big Show
 Is Coming

The Hurd-Hibbard Affections, a company of ten people Vill show at the Rink next Monday and Tuesday in high class vaudeville, singing and dancing acts. Tick cts on sale at Follansbees Bar Der shop. Reserved seats 75c, General admission soc, and chil- dren 25c.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Raqainuffn.

"Ragamutiin says Dr. Johnson, 'is from rag and ] know not what else. According to pr Brewer. Ihe word means q ragged huff or muffin" "a splritless felIowb. But the original Ragamoffyn seems to have been d de mon ill certain old mystery plays, whose name was probably just high sounding nonsense. It is curious. how ever. that "the ragman' is an old name for the devil.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
chinoso Pirates.

As long ago as the thirteenth cen. tury the island of HongkOng was a piraticai stronghold. and for centuries the Chinese government was unable to drive the sea robbers out. All craft passing what b now Hongkong harbor were compelled to pay tribute. The higher elevations of the island served as lookout stations. and DO boat that approached was permitted to leave un' t1 t had bxId totl.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13

The Adventures of kathreen' Coming the Rink.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
COUNTING

When all hate Voted 1io offer to vote, the |. $. Commissioner shall procee5 publicly, to count those ballots only WHICH ARE IN THE BALLOT BON, and he shall certify the results, and shall forward to sh1 Clerk of the Court the census books and all the el : velopes containIng ballots.
 If it appears from the counting oi the ballots in the ballot box that majority of all the qualified persons havc voted "Wet" the result will De considered as final, unless those cpposed 10 the grant. ing of licenses show that there has been some fraud or unfairness af. fecting the result. A reasonable opportunity will be afforded tc make this showing. -4- ~ EContirusa on paus A1
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
9r----.--

F2 ETa $.A fs <ss cs. caa. -4z <rs e-s' ! n e...d ss.e ; @.t. ; ..z S.ss
 Sa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Hollands Caraway Seed.

Caraway seed is a staple crrp in HOl land The number of acres devoted to this fragrant seed is 20.O00. The yield of baIed caraway is about a ton and half to the acre. Most of the seeds are worked up into oil by dis tilladon. B
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Judge Jennings
 Election Instruetions
lFrom Page Il

The persons who intend to ap- ply for a license must bear the expense of taking this census, and the persons appointed must make arrangements with those who in- tend to be applicants as to their as the Court has ,nq funds at its disposal for such spHr- pose.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
korean Etjcuctta

When q Korean meets his wife on the street he must by custom ignore her presence and pass her by as if she were stranger
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13
Auuiardi'e Voice.

The record soprano voice was Lu- crezia Agujardi's This lady. who died in 17S3, could easily strike c in altis- oimO.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13

y ply for a license must bear the expense of taking this census. and the persons appointed must make arrangements with those who in- tend to be applicants as to their compensation, as the Court has ,nq funds at its disposal for such .pur- pose. i
 VOTING ]
 Having ascertained .in the man. ner aforesaid the total number of qualified persons, the next thing Is to ascertain how many of them do, IN GOOD FAITH. consent.
 For the purpose of ascertaining this Gas nearly as possible) the U. $. Commissioner will, on May 24th, be at his office in Wrangell at all times between the hours of 9 \. NJ. and : P. M. and will then and there receive and place IN A BALLOT BOX provided for that purpose, the ballots of all the per sons offering to Vote on the ques- ton; PROVIDED the name of the person is in the census book and the person Is not challer ged.
 Ii any person offers 10 Vote whose name IS not in the book, the ballot will nevertheless be re- ceived if the person swears that he tor she) possesses the qualifi- cations aforesaid. In such case, however, the name, residence and occupation Of the person shall be taken and his Cor herr ballot shall be placed NOT IN THE BALLOT BOX, but must, by him Cor herr be placed in separate envelope which shall be sealed and marked with his Cor her) name and word Omitted said envelope is to be then and there handed to the Con- missioner and is not to be opened except by an order of the Court and in its presence, and not then unless it be necessary % 10 do in order to decide a contest.
 II any person offering to vote IS challenged as not possessing the qualifications required by law, as aforesaid, the ballot shall never theless be received Il tle person swears that he possesses tie quali- iications required. h such cases the name, residence and accupat- ion of the person shaT be taken, put his Cor her} fali5t snail be placed NOT IN HE BALLOT BOX, but must, by him ter her), be placed in | separate envelope, which envelope sh3ii bssesled and marked with lis Cor h.r) name and the word "Challeaa +: and said envelo'a E to be taen and there hande c ,Ae Cotfaissioner and is not | ae opened e@cept by an order of .sa Court and in it's presence, and Lot then unless it be necessary 70 70 ao n order to decide q coatzst.
 The meta3# .. voting is as fol- lows: Those he consent 10 the sale of liquos n WraaaeA during the year frsn Julg I, 1915, 10 July [, IoI6. will Wrjt7 tae word Wet" on ta- ballot; those who are not in favor of iianor being sold in Wran e.l during sid year will write "l-,' O. the ballot.
 As each Fa $ reeeiYed, if the name of the person voting is h the census ba | thenaiae ,haii be checked. and . .he naue ie not il the census bQe.; a separate nota- ton shall be made thereof.
 COUNTING
 When all haze voted Uho offer 10 vote, the |. $. Commissioner i chau nrncnnl ,,,, l.it.l., Il c.nunf
The Wrangell sentinel., 1915-05-13


 Get the habit. The Rink is the place.
 Coming to the Rink Hurd-Hib- bard attractions
 Watch for the "A Lady of Quality" at the Photoshow.
 lack Bender is plying the pant brush with telling effect around the St. Michael Store.
 C. E. Hibbs the government school teacher from Klawock Is ID the city on business.
 A bouncing baby girl WAS born to MT. and Mrs. Matheson last Saturday morning. Mother and daughter are doing fine.
 Home of big shows, the Rink.
 Ed. Lindman and Wren Brown were in from Santa Ana last Sun dav. They report the work on the cannery as progressing in inc shape.
 Joe Kalchbrenner is the new bar Der in the shop in the Wrangell Hotel. MT. Kalchbrenner IS from Juneau and hereafter will be in charge of the shop formerly ran by MT. LaBounty.
 Miss Tavlor and Miss Grace Wigg, were passengers north on the Dolphin bound for Skagway as delegates to the convention ot the W. C. T. U. which Is being held in that city.
 Manager Bender ol the Photo show announces that there Wlli De q big dance at that popular show house next Saturday evening after the show. Everyone is cordially invited to be present.
 Dad Watson left the first of the Week on his gas boat Night for up tie river points. "Dad'' will spznd the winter prospecting and mining up the Stickine.
 Alec Varett left this morning for Laconte Bay where he will spend the next few days on a hunt for black bear which infest that region.
 A farewell dance was given at the Wrangell Hotel last Tuesday evening in honor of the surveyors who have spent the past two months working here on the town site survey. A good crowd attend ed and everyone had a good time.
 G. Grant made a business trip to Ketchikan the first of the week. He reports things looking better in the first city and says they are taking considerable inter- est in the Wet and Dry question but they are looking for the town to go wst.
 Fourteen men came in on the Uncle Dan this trip from the To- keen Marble Works. Most of the men are bound for the states The S,ueo of <hSeo mon loa auiup ic the
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
NEW ENGLAND SICK
GET BACK HEALTH
Victims Of Digestive Disorders Tel Of
Wonderful Eject Of
Remedy

Many New England stomach sufferers
and. in faci. people al over the United
states. have found remarkable resuits
from the uss of Nays W0naerfui Rem
edy
Hundreds IN this state aluus haze
taken tins remedy Esd tell to-day 81 tho
bsnefts they reas4rs8- lee Effects eanle
quirkir-ths frsf dnse consinrss. %
bong trestmeuf. Here is shsf tee nho
hsvs taksn u say
Mrs. ~ r. gUHNSTN E Wttmurs
sfFest Hartford. Cuun- sFa8e. NJ
psins ~ ne ths nat az sitter tsktnr
TIE trHatment 4 i Himrla wunEerfui
hoe t relieved ne
MHz uARE SHAW sr3 DEXTER
stirred FroFidenrs 3 q. urute- . 70
arfFs8 vuuf tFHntmert. nua & satrs ms
Efs. q I'm bastsr nuu ttsn have heen
foF 81 FssFs
Mnrrs Wunaarfr5 FeussF gives rssF
nlmmnrt rnsn1ss fd~ asnmaah hrr Nrf
ittsst anal sinserfs Eat as uult ans
rhsssrrr rnu lkr 40 nrFe distress
Eftsf ertira. rrHssurs Ell g. Be- 80 ssaa
ast and HrunrE ths tsM~t assa wns tas
10 81 rus arurrast nou Enf frr g 81
e. atsrluts rurTatsHsf 80 safis-ff
tur1 -nnsy 81 b. rasurusd.-atrt
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
WHAT DYSPEPTICS
SHOULD EAT
A PHYSICIANS ADVICE

sIndie-tson sus practically al forms -
stomach trsabis nrs. nins tirue on 81 Ten.
cue b seieis. thsr-fo-. sto-narh suhersu
should vh~nsvsr ras~ihis. afoia eatinf fesd
thst b scid in ia nature. o. whieh BY shsrri-
cal setion n the st1snsch dsselurs NeidiiT.
unfar1ursteir. rufh rlis siirlinstss must
fa-4 vhish 49, piesssrt - ~ tasts. g.
w-a - thare wtirh nrs rirh in blaoa. h-t
anf rsrve-htiidinr prrusrties. Tfh . ths
rssson uhf 6yspEsss snd sienuach saHsrsE
49, ususiF - u1n. .r1scet=e snd isekins ir
fsst tfni sr-rvy whiet ran gnif nprus frufr
= se,Lfss tndr Per ths hensnt - tha-s
sars-s-s shs haze t.-s- 81 80 - szrluis
fser tte.r sist 81 szarrtg. $500 - trrtf Tod
go ~ trgins e go - n.ise-ts.s go. 80.
Nee stssiE ~ q rssel n asg frcs = fuuts
Hti-f Faa nnT iHs in rrqAs-nts Hrsg1rt
lslinr irslsa-.altsiT afterNsr& tsasrass- -
q hEuut-s n.sru@sis r. . it-ss - - 80
nazer. THM wiE msat-nlire nrY STD wtirt
mar - fae@sst ~ wtHt smEF ~ fawws@e.
srf irsseaa ~ ~ urraI fa.irs ~ mnsasafsss
~. fulresa. SO ~ frt ttrt Fn1r t1ar
.s--= ~ - f@tf 49, 80
- arsasss frova. d has - s--s a-stan
- 80 sta@aH~t tss - rant~1sri-E - sri--
~ - 80 Eart rrr.sr1s. nre srE ss-rs1r,E
-. ss =. - = - -
sa-s stns s1,ls ressAr - ass - 49, c-uE
rr@ ~ N1 n~s
- wrs w ~1~-rs -re1-s-r 49, -
49, saae ftss -ar-as - - ssreF II
ssirr &C. i-.e1-rE 49, areEt=e atrr1et
$50 tww i-sleas ~ FE ~ ~
ar< sss aNmu ~ a. 81. rra1ts g. s
s1-NssE 1880 H-s- - Her-s EfFnN O.
2 gu- e-urriel - s-a- - uH-s = Faer
s-h = sss-rss .ss- 80 - - -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
WANT WILSON
TO BAN LIQUOR
Hobson, at an Anti-Saloon Convention,
Urges a "Dry" White House and
Total Abstinence BY the
President,

Atlantic City, N, J., July 9.-Former
Congressman Richmond Pearson Hobson
of Alabama, one of the authors of the
Joint resolution on national prohibition
which gave rise to stirring debate and
close vote at the last session of Con-
gress, proposed in an address before the
National Anti.Saloon league convention
yesterday that the resolution be brought
lNp again on Dec. 81 next, just year,
lacking one day, from the date OF its
previous consideration.
AS part of an educational campaign,
Mr.. Hobson urged that President Wilson
"be formally requested to practice to
tai abstinence as an example, to Danish
all intoxicating liquors from the White
House, and to establish temperance in
the civil service like that practiced by
railroads and other businesses"
He urged the Incorporation of churches
and all varieties of Christian organiza
tions bodily into the antisa cam
paign; special effort to secure the full
cooperation of the business world; and
the incorporation of a joint national as
ISOLATION for constitutional prohibition.
He suggested that this association be
specially authorized to issue "a national
prohibition war loan of S5,000,000 to be
underwritten by friends of temperance,
and to be guaranteed with provision for
interest and sinking funds by the various
churches"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09

will leave no further room for jockeying
or will it seek to prolong the issue by
continuing diplomatic negotiations as to
whether the slaughter of peaceable
Americans is a military necessity On
that point the opinion of one man may
be as good as another.
One element that adds to the pes
simism of the situation is the somewhat
unusual course of the United States in
declining an informal exchange of views
over the German answer. Experienced
diplomats point out that no foreign min
lister likes to fail in situation involv-
ing the honor or peace of his country,
and that it is customary to seek to avoid
a fiat and final rejection of tentative pro-
posals by an informal submission. This
attempt of Germany, which doubtless is
regarded as less significant in that coun-
try than here, apparently has failed, and
the German chancellor is left no other al.
tentative than to inform his colleagues
that he can receive no assistance from
the United States in settling this con
troversy, and that therefore he is com.
PEELED to submit such reply as German
sentiment will approve.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
BETHEL

Miss Sarah c. Mcclure Of Shamokin,
Pa. came yesterday to spend few weeks
with her brother, Rev. r. w. Mcclure.
John J. LaRock OF Randolph, son Of
John LaRock, ST., OF this place, lately
underwent a successful operation for ap.
pendieitis at the sanatorium there.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Way Of Rutland
are guests al the Bascom house
Miss Laura Smith Of East Randolph
accompanied Miss Victoria Morse to the
Castleton summer school.
Miss Alfne Chiaradonna is az home
from Lynn, Mass for a two weeks va
cation.
Miss Matte Case Of Providence, r. L.
is at Mrs. NJ. w. Arnold's.
Manager Collins OF the baseball team
yesterday arranged for a game to.mor.
row on Keleher field with the All Italians
Of Barre.
r. ". Mcintyre was disqualified for
the Randolph game by an injury 10 one
finger received when playing first base
during the Woodstock game.
Miss Louise bearing il At home from
Beverly. Mass. where she teaches.
c. r. Benedict has moved from his IA
Tiers house 90 W. A. Chatfeld's tene.
msnt.
Mrs. Thomas X Bridges has Joined her
husband here and they are boarding 81
present.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
EAST CALAIS

Mrs. Elmer Brown and daughter, Ruth
were in Barre Wednesday as the guests
Of Mrs A. w. Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. c. Hills of North
Montpelier were in town Tuesday where
Mr. Hills was a business visitor.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Carley returned
home Wednesday from a visit at Rox.
bury.
Mrs Olive Wheelock of Montpelier is
visiting her sister, Mr.. Byron Pierce.
Dell Dwinell was in Montpelier on
Wednesday on business.
Nathan Brown and Clyde Gilman were
in Hardwick Wednesday evening TO at
tend the circus.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forrest Gray were in
North Montpelier recently to attend the
play, "The Dust of the Earth"
Mrs. Frank Bemis Of Marshfield was
in town Wednesday, as was Joseph Le-
gendre.
Mrs. Thomas Lawless and Mrs. Fran.
els Byron of North Montpelier were in
town Wednesday visiting relatives.
Mrs. Arthur Clark is visiting her sis.
ter, Mrs. Arthur Sweat OF Hardwick.
Mrs Myrtle brennan was a business
visitor in Plainfeld Tuesday.
Mrs. Wilbur Wheeler of Marshfield is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Arc Slayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Slayton and Mrs.
Wilbur Wheeler of Marshield were visit.
ors Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Horr and Mr..
and Mrs. Earle Slsyton of Adamant re.
Gently.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
A BILLION-BUSHEL
WHEAT CROP IN SIGHT
Governments July Report Also Favor
able to a Record Yield
of Corn.

Washington, July Prospects of a
billion bushel wheat crop this year were
increased during last month. Basing its
estimate on July | crop conditions, the
department of agriculture yesterday
placed the prospective fetal production
at 63,000,000 bushels compared with
050, 100000 bushels estimated from June
crop conditions.
Corn, the nations greatest crop, should
yield 2,Sl4.000 bushels with continued
favorable weather, the crop reporting
board estimates from this months con-
dition figures. That compares with p
672, s04, 900 bushels harvested last year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
MARSHFIELD

Rev. Joseph Hamilton of Randolph will
speak from the Congregational pulpit
next Sunday morning at the usual serv-
ice hour. Brother Hamilton is we'll
known, having once been pastor of the
Methodist church of this place, and comes
to us desiring to meet many of his old
friends, as well az new, as possible.
Miss Amy Bailaw. teacher OF HOLSTER
hill school, submits the following report ;
"The pupils having perfect attendance
during term were, Dorothy Dwinell Ken.
meth Buxton, Claiton Buxton, Roy Bux.
ton, Richard Gokey and Lester Witham."
Alonzo r. Lucas and family Of St.
Johnsbury were guests Of his uncle, d. X.
Lucas, and other relatives over Sunday,
returning to their home Tuesday even.
ing.
NJ. 4. Northrop was in Burlington Sat.
urday to visit his wife, who is recover.
ing from a serious operation in Mary
Fletcher hospital Mrs. Northrop's moth.
er and little daughter and Mrs. J. B. Pike
accompanied him, the trip being made
by auto.
Did you read, "A Band with Record"
on eighth page of Wednesdays issue,
written by Ira II. Edison of Montpelier?
We are proud of our band Of 33 years
ago, and on, all the way to date.
At the meeting of Alberta grange
Wednesday evening five directors were
having charge of the grange
fair to be held Saturday, Sept. IL. Su,
perintendents of the several departments
will be appointed early. Suggestions
from outside the order will be considered
by the following directors, F. NJ. 30.
honon, E. H. Saxby, L. B. Adams, H. @.
and B. l.. Cameron.
B. G. Vorbrink, comedian, OF Brighton,
Mass, is to give an entertainment in
the Dutch dialect in Pythian hall in the
near future under the auspices of Alberta
grange. The readings are to be inter
persed with vocal and instrumental mu-
sic, followed by refreshments and a |
and dance.
Rev. and Mrs. Joseph Hamilton of Ran
iolph are to arrive in town Friday to be
guests of d. X. Lucas family and other
relatives several days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
WALSH ADMITS WATERLOO.
Chairman of Industrial Relations Com.
mission Takes All Responsibility.

st. Louis, Mo. July Prank p
Walsh, chairman OF the federal industrial
relations commission, in an address here
Wednesday held himself personally re-
sponsible for all the criticism which has
been directed against the commission,
He justified the actions which brought
criticisms by the declaration, my duty
was 10 investigate the truth, not smoth.
er it, and | did my duty"
Adverse criticism. Mr.. Walsh said. did
not really appear until the commission
reached New York. The commission dis.
covered, he said, that 20 per cent. of the
labor employed in basic industries was
controlled on Manhattan island. 1--WE
wished 20 ascertain he said, whether
these employers took as much thought
Of human machinery as they did Of cost
reports and inanimate machinery. II
was there l met my editorial Water.
loo"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-09
DOLLAR SELLS
TWO SHIPS
Seaman's Law Prevents the
Profitable Operation
Of the Same
CONTEMPLATED
BRITISH REGISTRY
Coastwise Business Only to
Be Continued by
Him

San Francisco. July 9.-Captain Rob-
ert Dollar, president of the Dollar Steam
ship Co., has returned to San Francisco
from Vancouver, B. G., where he COM
pleted the sale of two steamers. 81 went
to Vancouver, said Captain Dollar yes
terday, ITO arrange for British registry
for the vessels OF the Dollar line. |
found, however, that a sale would be
more profitable. Negotiations for the
sale of the Robert Dollar, our only 9th
er vessel in the trans Pacific trade, are
under way. Conditions enforced by the
seaman's bill. which will 60 into effect
early next November, make it impossible
for us to operate probably American
steamships in any but the eoastwise
trade"