davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
PALERMO

EAST-Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Tib-
belts of Liberty. were guests for the
day, Thursday Of his brother. A. j.
Tibbetts.
Miss Emma Nelson of North Paler-
mo is visiting Mrs. 4. ]. Tibbetts.
Mrs. John Tibbetts and children Of
Montyille recently visited at A. ]. lib
belts.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Leeman recently
visited relatives in Brooks.
Mrs. r. J. Turner were Sunday
callers on Mrs Clinton Hannah.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Tibbetts and
daughter Gladys attended church Sun
day at Palermo Center.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. NJ. Crommitt and
children Dulcie and Vaughn were Sun
day callers at Oscar Turner's.
Harry Chadwick. the tax collector.
was in this place on business this
week.
Miss Blanch Turner of Washing
ton was recently in this place.
Oscar Turner was a Sunday called
a F. G. Moore.
I. P. Griais of Freedom has recent
ly been in this place.
CENTER-Russel Northrup cut his
foot quite badly While working in the
woods Saturday. A doctor was CALI
ed and dressed the wound, taking sew
eral stitches
E. c. Bowler and family and Miss
Brisk of Gardiner visited his brother,
Silas Bowler, for a short time Sun
day. making the trip in his automo-
bile
j. ". Northrup is cutting lumber on
his farm in China and hauling to
Tobeys mill at the station.
Mrs. Viola Latiip, who was injureS,
by falling off the scaffold in the barn
short time ago. is improving slow
ly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The power Of the army and the securi-
ty OF the state are conditional upon the
trian minister OF agriculture
Aye, sir. And more attention to agri-
culture and less to the army would keep
lots Of people out Of Observation-Disclosures
lis News.
Agricultural preparation means
crops and food. War preparation
means war and famine. Nations may
cultivate the soil for the making of
war. but they can never cultivate war
to the advantage Of the soil.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Editorial Comment.
Driven from Home.
tHartford Courant.)

Trying times, indeed, at Palm
Beach. Forty families are living On
their private cars and on their yachts
in Lake Worth" There's priyation
for you. Turned out of the hotels and
cottages. these unfortunates are driv-
en- to such refuge as yachts and pri-
vate cars. Well, even that's probably
more agreeable than camping out I'M
der the palms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Light and Airy
The First Robin.

cortland Press)
jim jenkins came to town at night
His daily work was DER
He dropped into Maloney's place
AS he had done before
And while they talked Of this and that
Jim Jenkins CHANGED to say,
Il saw robin on the lawn
AS l Went home today
But after Jim had wandered out
The boys they laughed away
And said NO robin Jimmy saw
But a go.darned blue Jay"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The first discovery of gold in Califor-
MA was made in 1Sis by James Mar
shall, who happened to pick I'D a
shtterlng nugget in the bed OF a
stream. Since that time the state has
yielded more than 1850, coo 600 in gold.
Marshall died a poor man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

! am waiting. said the canvas
TO the brush.
Caress me and with beauty
| shall blush:
And througs before NY face
Will marvel at its grace
All a-hush.
l am longing for the wondrous
Light divine.
To catch il ere ii vanish,
Make it mine.
So quickly is it flown
The artists eye alone
Sees it shine.
Q Brush, am nothing:
So are you.
Yet noble is the service
We may do.
The picture. Hearts unborn
1t may render less fcrlorn
AS they view.
Boston Transcript
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Champion Stingy Man.

speaking OF stingy people said the
shopkeeper, refiectiye!y, there's no one
can beat old Scrimp."
What about him." queried the Gus
toner, who had come in for pound Of
coffee
'Why, he even looks over the tops of
his glasses for fear Of wearing them
out"'-Rehoboth Sunday Herald.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

plans the erection of az nine-story
building at the corner of Maine and
Bates streets, to cost $750,oo6. and
has the following officers: President.
Wallace E. Weber. NJ. D.: vice presi-
dent. c. Fred Mains; treasure,
Charles Littlefield: directors, Geo. c.
Weber. Harry Coombs. 1t is under
stood that the plans for the hotel
were made by Frank Munsey's archi-
tects and that he assures the Lewis
ton men interested that the Mohican
Company will take a l0-year lease Of
the hotel. furnish and manage it and
also furnish all the money needed
over 100000 for its erection. 1t will
be one of the finest structures OF the
kind in New England, being equipped
with large dining room. ball room.
telephone service, and all the modern
conveniences.
More pressed hay has been shipped
this season from Caribou than in any
other year. We regret that we can
not say the same for the potato crop.
yet We are glad the Caribou people
had the hay to ship.
1t was recently reported that E. H.
Undertake of Lewiston had accepted
call to the Advent Christian church
in Bangor. but it seems the report
was mistake Mr.. Undertake has
for some time been filling the pulpit
OF that church, loving the work as ne
says, but was, owing to his business,
unable TO accept the call to the pas
torate.
Portland is enthusiastic over the
proposed new Chamber of Commerce
and the meeting Thursday night was
attended by a great crowd. about zoe
being present at the banquet. The
idea of replacing the present Board
OF Trade and other commercial bodies
with one central organization me.
with unanimous approval. Hon.
Bishop Walsh was one of the speak
ers and favored making the mayor
the president Of the new body. Vol
unteers will at once begin a canvass
for members. The officers of the
Board Of Trade will resign so as .
give free field for the new Cham
Der of Commerce.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

A trousers skirt is among the new
fashions. They are to be worn by WON
en-. as we understand it.-Portland Press
They" are to be worn. are they?
Thought it was a skirt you were telling
US about.-Biddeford Journal
Well, do YOU expect women to wear
"a skirt?-Kennebec Journal
Certainly, at least one. And in the light
Of casual observation. extending over the
past twelvemonth. that's all we've
right to expect EN- to wear.-Biddeford
Journal
You're a naughty man! You talk
like an anti-suff
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
Why Not?

Mother" asked Tommy. SIS it correct
70 say that You water a horse when he
is thirsty?'
Yes, my dear" said his mother
Well, then" said Tommy. picking up
saucer, I'm going to milk the cat
Ladies' Home Journal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

fact that the Russian exportaole surplus
Of 100 0OO. GO bushels is not available gen.
orally, and from the fact that the beili-
gerent nations are eager to secure food
supplies. II 1t were not for these things
We should be discussing ways and means
of disposing of our tremendous surplus
Of food products.
AS has been stated. the new American
crop will begin to appear before July.
The Argentine crops is now coming on
the market. 1t is estimated that from
that source there will be available 109,-
10000 bushels. surplus CT 75.0oo,o Co
bushels or more from India will De
available in May and June. The increase
in the fall sown wheat acreage Of the
United States in 1914 was Ill per cent.
or over 40Oo,0O0 acres; in the northern
hemisphere generally the acreage OF
winter wheat shows an increase of from
three to 80 per cent, as follows:
Denmark per cent
Itaiy go. .....................--.S per cent
United Kingdom ...............O per cent
United states ...................u per cent
India .........................22 per cent
Canada ...-.......................3 80 per cent
ouE SOppOSS d SIiOi tdSC Az
should develop in the next three
months. what would be the situation?
There is a great surplus in other food
crops in the United States, number Of
which can be used as substitutes.
Wheat does not constitute more than
IL per cent of the normal diet. about
the same as poultry and eggs. Meat
and dairy products constitute IS per
cent; vegetables II per cent; fruits.
nuts, sugar, fish and other items. the
remaining 10 per cent. There are larg-
er supplies Of corn and other grains,
meat animals, dairy products, potatoes
and fruit at the opening Of 1915 than
for many years. The most important
competing products are corn and pota-
toes. This is shown by the fact that
while the normal consumption Of wheat
is So bushels in Maine it is only Al
bushels, and in Michigan s. In the
wheat growing states where wheat is
abundant, such as Minnesota, the av-
erage is 10, whereas in the South
where corn IS much used, the average
is bushels. Normally about per
cent Of the corn crop is consumed as
food. or our total crop, about so mil
lions would be used for food, the re-
rnainder for other purposes The re-
mainder could be used for foods and
substitutes used for animals. The po-
tato production in the United States
average 3.S bushels per capita This
year the available supply is IL bushels
The average price of meat animals was
per cent cheaper in January than a
year ago, butter per cent lower, the
price Of chickens slightly lower, of po-
tatoes 50 per cent lower; and Of apples
1t was 81 per cent lower.
1t would seem that the United States
is not likely to be threatened with a
shortage of foodstuffs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

In the museum at Aix-la -ChapeIi
there is preserved a newspaper who's
pages measure eight and one half, b.
six feet. each page containing 10 col
umns - inches long. The paper val
started in New York city in 1853, but
lasted only q short time.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Lewiston's new hotel project has
reached the stage where the incor-
poration papers have been made OUT
and forwarded to the secretary or
State for recording. The corporation
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The editor Of the Biddeford Record
has two words in his vocabulary Of
which he seems mighty proud-"la-
bored" and 'puerile.'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
No Smart Ones.

She-Didn't you think the people at
Mrs. Gander's reception were all ex-
tremely dull?
Yes. But, you know, it was authors
day."-Life
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
How Il Was.

Did YOU have a fine auto trip"
Il must say it was mostly fine
Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
No Booster.

You know 1 never boast" the oppo-
nent began.
Never boast? Splendid" And he
added quietly. NO wonder You brag
about it."-Washngton Star
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

The rife shooting by the Deering
High School Cadets has been sus-
pended by Capt. I. H. Baker, who says
the matter of further shooting will be
left in the hands of the School Board
The school is in mourning and young
Malone, who accidentally shot and
killed his comrade, Lawrence Hough-
ton, while at practice last Wednesday,
is Frustrated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
AUGUSTA LODGE DIRECTOR,
TRINITY coMMANDERY, M

TRINITY cOMMANDERY, NO :,
K. T. Special conclave at Masonic T.s
pie Friday evening. FEB. y. 1915, All =
journing fraters are cordially invitea !.
attend. Work in Red Cross degras Y
WILLIS E. SWIFT, En-. Com,
MELVIN W. WISWELL, Rero,s.,
BETHLEHEM LODGE, NO. IS.
A. NJ. Stated communication Mord,'
March l. at 80 p. NJ. All sojourur
brethren are cordially invited 10 atts.:
JOHN c. ARNOLD, W N
PEARL E. FULLER. Ser
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
ODD FELLOWS HALL

ASYLUM LODGE. NO. 70, REGuli,
meeting Friday evenings al 30
c. E. PRATT, y. G.
E. +. WESTON. Sac
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN CIRCLE
No. S, Ladies OF the G.. A R.: Reguu
meeting in G. A r. Hall every Tussdsy
at 2.3a P. N.
MRS. BELL E. SANBORN, Pres
MRS. SARAH L. GCPIILL, Sec
tu-th-sIyr
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

John Kendrick Bangs. in Housekeeper
Magazine.)
Joy comes today, but runneth on tomor-
row
Love stays behind to soothe the hour Of
sorrow.
Gold wins US much, but in the winning
goeth;
Love wins US more, and in tho spending
groweth.
Pleasure brings mirth. but in the hour Of
stresses
Love sends US peace. and comforting
c2reSsee.
holds power that passes in a
minute:
Love lasts forever. once you chance to
win IL
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Supt. Haraden Of the Eastern
Steamship Co. thinks it is possible
that the Boothbay steamers will run
to Bath next week. the ice along the
route having nearly all disappeared.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

6. A. r. THE REGULAR MEETIAa
Of Seth Williams Post No. Is. second ss
fourth Thursdays OF each month
ARTHUR L BROWN. Commands.
VIM. McDAVID. Adjutant
o. .. Stetson. Quartermaster.
tu-th-sat.tf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27

Fifty years ago this time Major
Mattocks of the 18th Maine Infantry.
who was captured by the rebels dur
ing the battle Of the Wilderness, was
at Annapolis on his way home.
Wilmington, S. c.. had been
evacuated by the rebels, after all the
military stores had been burned.
Georgetown, S. c., had just
been captured by the force under Ad-
miral Dalghren.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-27
JEPHTHA ENcAMPMENT. Nc

meetings at 80 O'Clock every sero,.
and fourth Tuesday. Tuesday, March \
work in Royal Purple degree Refrsssy
ments.
W. II. JOHNSON. C p
c. f. STEWART, Scrfb.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
Live stock Market.

MONDAY, January %.
Receipts ~ beoves for two days were
$3.50 head, including - cars for the market
making with previous arrivals G3 cars on
ing for higher prices but while some few
saica showed small advance tho general
trade was at about last Fridays figures.
Bulls were rated 10 u 25c. lower. cows were
uneven. ranging from steady to Zoe. OF.
and some sales at greater decline Com
mon to choice steers sold at sGTJnts.75
per 100 lbs; . head at 81; oxen at $3.50
at iS.5Oai6.5O; 9 extra fat Indiana cows at
S7..5 Dressed beef was slow at unchanged
Receipts OF calves for two days vcro
g.le3 head, including i.7s6 for the market.
Prices we're no more than steady, with last
Fridays sales OF yeals; barnyard calves and
yearlings lower The pens were cleared,
per 100 lbs; "A few choice selected az
tisT5aSl3i culls AZ Ssass baruyurd calves
At s5g35.J0; yearlings at N,5Ogt5. Dressed
calves steady At ltDl9c. for city dresse 4
veals llit l5hc, for country dressed.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs for two days
were ie3C head including So cars for
the marke, sheep ruled hrm; lambs were
s sSa lambs az aGG pT TSSS0n nut to
ton steady AZ So n l0iac. for ewes; wethers.
l1qllhc; dressed lambs nrmer at II n n
l5c.; country dressed dollhouse lambs steady
at s6W $3.50 per carcass.
head, Including about carload for the
market Prices we're higher IN sympathy
with Buffalo and Western markets, Heavy
to light hogs sold at s7,60d s775 per 100
pounds inside quotation for pigs) Coun-
try dressed hogs steady
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
THE COPPER MARKET,

Fourteen and half cents a pound for
electrolytlc copper was named yesterday
morning by producers who have been
making good sales on a constantly adj
vancing price scale and who were of the
opinion that the metal would soon strike
IL cents a pound. Notwithstanding this
new advance sales we're effected during
the day by producers at IAN cents.
The demand which swamped in on some
~ the producers appeared to have come
from all quarters, the most striking part
being tho Improvement In demand from
domestic users OF the metal. Heretofore
tho brass manufacturers have hello the
field to Themselves so far as home buying
OF copper was concerned, but TIE SUN
was Informed yesterday that wire and
sheet copper people we're also induirins
for the metal.
IN export demand continued, with Lon
don the chief source OF inquiry. Russia
and Italy were also looking for addi-
tiOnal tonnages. with some OF II going TO
producers direct from representatives
now In the field in the guise of Govern
ment purchasing agents Tho best part
of this business thus far come 10 hand
has been come through brokers with for
eign connections. In some instances cot
ton brokers here have been making the
rounds of copper producers In their quest
for the metal.
Increased copper pTouuctlon wac a6nIi'
n leading topic in the trade, and while
there had been no definite statements
emanatine from any OF the producing
managements as TO fixed policy regard
ing enlarging production at the moment
II was generally regarded that from this
time on there would be a breaking away
from the 80 per cent. curtailment that
has been in effect since last August Al
ready some of the small mines which shut
down during the days OF extremely low
priced metal have started shipments. be-
ing Influenced to this step by the Sl1
cent advance that has taken place from
the extreme low point of II cents IA pound
The shelter market yesterday presented
every appearance OF a runaway position,
with producers being unable to state with
any great degree of certainty just what
might be considered "a fair quotation. In
fiuenced by further advances In the Lon
don speculative market the prices here
stIffened still further, with asking prices
ranging up to ~, cents a pound, st
Louis As freight rates between that
, point and New York have recently been
| raised to II cents, the local equivalent
Of the current market has been raised 20
approximately 7.42 cents pound.
The lead market continues dull, with
business when placed generally being at
price concessions from the openly quoted
| market. Russia has been good buyer
] OF lead. but the demand from this and
other sources seems to have been hlled
/ for the moment.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

Incoming ve.-e,.--By wireless.

SIS Ryndam, Rotterdam, $40 miles esst Of
Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
s. ri ocudente, New orleans, ~ mile
south Of Jupiter at noon
S. Gulfsiream. Port Arthur, 100 miles cait
of Sandy Key at noon
IS Antilla. Vera Cruz, 40 mlies east OF Pro.
sreso nj
S ri Mundo. Galveston, 80 miles south -
Diamond shoals al noon
SIS VI sud Galveston la6 miles northwest
OF Tortugas at noon
b CrPtan, savannah. lIs miles north Of
ID amond Shoals al noon.
81 Rio Grande, brunswick 81 miles north Of
Di'tncnd Shoals at noon.
~ NueCes. Galveston, @00 mules touth ~
SaGdy Hook Al = p. II
~ TaCapa, Colon, $40 miles south OF Sans-
Hook al = NJ.
Sc Havana Havana, SIS miles south OF ssndy
sS Alamo, Mobile, s's miles south Q. ssri-
Hook al noon
IS Plssdes, San Francisco, 10 mites south -
Sandy Hook al y "
S. concho, Galveston, ~ miles west ~ To-
tugas a, i.
81 washngtonan. Honolulu, 100 mile. south
OF Delaware Hrcakwater at L, VI.
Ss Santa Clara san Francisco, go miles
north OF Colon AZ =
S. Hults, Mayaguez, PSI miles south of Sandy
Hook AZ noon,
Sandy Hook a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

The New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were A. per cent. for short and D
per cent. for long bills.
Open market discounts. primo accep-
tanccs. maturing UP to ninety days, 3% n
3ts per cent.
Commercial paper was easier in tone.
Rates were 3ai a. 4 per cent. for sixty to
ninety day bills and for four 10 six months
best names i% n : per cent for others.
Time money was quiet and unchanged.
Rates were ga a 3 per cent for sixty and
ninety days and four months; 3iA a ga
per cent for longer maturitics.
Call money on the floor OF the Stock Tx
change yesterday ruled at per cent ;
high o., per cent; low lrs per cent.
Domestic exchange on New York: 81.
Louis, Zoe premium. san Francisco. 5OC.
premium: Minneapolis. soc. premium
Chicago, par. Cincinnati, par: Montreal,
Si.6Sa,, premium.
can money In London was / per cent.
short bills is per cent. three months
bills, - per cent.
sterling exchange was a shade firIner
Final quotations were: Demand. 4.s4as
cables, 4S49t.
Bar silver in LONDON. 22%d.; la New
York. 4sTsc.
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges, ser .4Sa,632: balances, 81.
l66,Ol3: Sub-Treasury debit balance
S1il,3gI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
CONSOLIDATED EXCHANGE.

The tone wac hesitatinE most OF tho
day, with an inclination toward heaviness.
United States steel was particularly soft II
oponed at 81. against "A closing price on
Saturday of y, and then declined 10
5U"i, closing at 81.
II was the general expectation that
tho showing to be made by the quarterly
earnings statement OF the United States
steel Corporation would he a very poor
one. but at tho same time the weakness
Of tho stock was not considered sufficient
- bear out predictions of a passing OF
the dividend.
Reading. selling ex dividend OF per
cent, opened at 1903. against "A closing
price on Saturday OF i52fs early touched
q high OF l5l and then declined TO l4s "a
but closed at ijOai. American Can was
the most active low priced stock II
opened at 297s. sold as high as 30iG. as
low as o9ia and closed at 29%, unchanged
from its closing on Saturday. Amalga-
mated Copper opened at J7iS, sold AS
low as 56ia and closed at 56A.
Transactions In stocks totalled 1870
shares.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for To.
day and Tomorrow.

Tor eastern New YORK New Jcr,e, and
New England. fair, sornruhut colder. to-day
For western New York. fair to-day ana
tomorrow moderate westerly winds. beccr,.
ing variable.
NEW YORK. Jan. ga depression ,no,-
Ing northward along the Atlantic coast was
centrL over Sew jersey and eastern Penn.
syivania yesorrduy. attended by rain or snow
In most OF the Eastern States.
SNOW fell In New England. New York. the
lower lake regions and In northern Alabama
and rain In most sections south Of New York.
Excepting liue snow In the eatrcme
Northwest and rain In California. the
weather throughout the West was sencrluy
fair.
High pressure prevailed over the interior
OF the country With centres Ger ava Ms
souri, and lower Mississippi valleys.
1t was warmer In the Atlantic states, but
much colder In the Northwes, and In all
sections south and eastward 10 the Alls.
ghanies
Freezing weather reach J the Gulf coast
and temperatures were below zero over the
north Central states ana southward into
Colorado
In the Dakotas and Montana temperatures
we're twenty to thirty degrees below zero.
In this city the dry was cloudy. with hight
rain; warmer. wind, light to fresh, becoming
westerly. average humidity % per cent .
barometer corrcred 10 read 70 sc, level. at
A. NJ. eo.79; =. NJ :s7o.
Tho temperature In this city yesterday a.
recorded BY tho Official thermometer. is shown
/ IN tho annexed table
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-26

Prairie and submarines XII, K.., KS and
K-G have arrived at Charleston, cruiser
Washington at Cape Haytien. collier Nan.
shan ana tug Iroquois al san Diego dc.
stroyers Flusser and Reid at Key West, gun.
goat Des Moines al Boston, gunbost Eagle
At Guantanamo and collier CRllso az Hong.
kong
The Gunboat ChAttanoogR, tueB Arapaho.
and riilnmook have sailed from Bremerton
for San Francisco, destroyer Ammen from
Hampton Roads Tor GuaEtanano, repair Rhlr
Vulcan from Norfolk for Guantanamo tur
Rocket from Norfolk for Indian Head gun,
and collier Jason from rireus for Genoa