davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
OREGON BOYS HELP SELVES.
Senior Men at State University Pay
81 Per Gent OF college Expenses.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Ore. Jan. 12.-one third OF
the men in the senior class at the
state universitl are entirely self-sup-
porting.
The remaining two thirds OF tho
senior class are self-supporting In
part So much so IL this true that
of the total OF the college expenses OF
all the senior men. 81 per cent Is paid
by the men themselves All men
members OF the class report either
having worked during the college year
or during summer Vacation or during
both.
OF the senior girls 45 per cent are
partly or wholly self-supporting.
The average cost OF n college year
to the men of the senior class Is S45S;
to the senior women, 1920. Room and
board in the fraternity houses aver
age $24sO month: in the sorority
houses. I255S a month: in private
houses, 5000 a month.
These senior class statistics have
just been compiled by university au-
thoritles, and will be compiled later
for junior, sophomore and freshmen
classes
II know no other American univer-
slty students who are 80 self-reliant
and Independent as these Oregon
boys and girls" said DR.. w. N.
Smith OF the University faculty. who
gathered the data.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
OREGON APPLES, TEN CENTS.
vcnezuclans Pay High for Fresh Pro-
duct; Salmon, IS Gents.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene. Jan. IA can Of good salmon
retails In Caracas at f5 cents. and
fresh oregon apples bring 10 TO Is
cents each. and any reduction In tho
cost OF these eatahles 20 the consum-
er would immensely increase the con-
sumption. says letter from the Unit
ed States minister 90 Venezuela. Tho
letter has Just been received by H. b.
Miller director OF the University OF
Oregon school of commerce. which Is
conducting worldwide survey for
markets 10 which Oregon products
may be sent
Lumber. print paper. flour. biscuit.
lard and smoked meats from the Pa
cific coast are likely TO find good
market here.p continues the letter.
Preserves, canned fruits. vinegar and
pickles dried prunes, condensed milk.
butter. cheese. tallow and hops. could
also be marketed here 10 an advantage
Prunes are imported here now in glass
Jars or screw top tins. and butter In
one. two and five pound tins"
Venezuelan merchants. this letter
adds, are eager to get direct Pacific
coast connection for trade In coffee
ard cocoa. Director Miller hopes TO
see n lively business in canned fruits
worked up with several South Ameri-
can countries.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Hndson MaxIn.

NEW YORK. Jan. S.-Hudson Max
i'm. the inventor. declares that we
must fight the winner OF the Euro
pean war. should an invading army
reach these shores. continued Mr.
Maxim, they could easily capture all
the sources of war munitions and use
them for their own advantage He
called attention TO the fact that most
Of the arm and powder manufacturing
concerns are within a short radius
OF New York. lie mentioned the
Winchester and U. NJ. c. Cartridge
Works at New Haven and Bridgeport,
Conn. the winchester Repeating Arms
Works. the armory where our army
rifles are made at Springfield, Mass
another arms factory at Ilion, \. y
still another at Troy, n. Y, and the
Brooklyn navy yards. The Frank
ford Arsenal Is near Philadelphia and
any number OF powder works are to
be found in New Jersey. With these
in the hands OF an enemy we would
have no means OF arming ourselves
declared Mr. Maxim.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

Lot No. 1176-A slightly fleeced
ribbed union suit, closed crotch.
Elastic, good fitting and exception
ally good wearing, all cotton. Reg
ular s1.OO value.
Clearance Sale Price, S3c.
Lot CCT-A heavy cotton, rib
bed, closed crotch union suit, full
fashioned. Regular $1.75 value.
Clearance Sale Price, $137.
Lot 2699 - DR.. Wrights fleece
lined health underwear. Very fine,
warm suit, with exceptional wear
ing qualities. Regular $3.50 value.
Clearance sale Price, S1.S7.
Lot 2471-All wool, heavy rib
bed union suit, closed crotch. suit
able for the man out Of doors.
Regular $3.50 value.
Clearance sale Price, SAGE
No. 2876-A very fine Cooper
union suit, small rib, elastic and
nice to the touch. 80 per cent
wool, closed crotch, pale shade OF
pink. Regular $500 value.
Clearance Sale Price, $2.19.
Lot OO4-Cotton, ribbed, full
fashioned, closed crotch, cream
color, elastic and perfect fitting. A
Lewis suit. Regular $500 value.
Clearance Sale Price, S149.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
OREGON PICTURES WANTED.
State University Museum VIII Pre-
serve Views OF Natural scenes.

UNIVERSITY OF OREGON. Eu-
gene, ore, Jan. 12.-Donations of
clear-cut photographs OF natural
scenes in oregon are wanted by the
geological department Of the state
University. They are to be part Of an
exhibit that Is being arranged for the
new quarters Of the Condor geolog-
ical museum.
River scenes, mountain views, pic
lures showing sea beaches and cliffs
and pictures OF waterfalls and geolog-
ical formations are especially desired.
Good photographs OF mining scenes
will also be welcomed
Where these donations Of pictures
are made by professional photograph
ers. the exhibit will contain the name
of the donor: and so will all other
donations where the giver makes
known the wish.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
CATARRH LEADS
TO CONSUMPTION

Catarrh is as much blood dis
ease as scrofula or rheumatism. 1t
may be relieved, but it cannot be
removed by simply local treatment.
1t breaks down the general health,
weakens the lung tissues, and leadss
to consumption.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is so suq-
cessful in the treatment Of ca,a,.h.
that IL is known as the best rerneny
for this disease. II purifes tin
blood. Ask your druggist for il.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
FIVE CENTS PROVES 1T.

A Generous OfIcr. Cut out Ihb
ad. enclose with cents to Foley q
Co. Chicago. Ill. writing your name
and address plainly. and receive a
free trial package containing Foleys
Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs
colds and Group; Foley Kidney Pills
for kidney and bladder complaints
backache, pains in joints, rheuma-
tIsm: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing
cathartic-try all three for cents
the cost OF mailing Sold everywhere
ADV.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

There were 400 fires this year on
the national forests OF Utah, south
ern Idaho, western wyoming. and
Nevada, or Is more than in the most
disastrous season OF 1910. Yet the
cost of extinguishing them was only
one-third and the damage only one
thirtieth of that OF the earlier year.
The difference Is due to better organ
ization now, and to more roads. trails
and telephones.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12


The young ladies OF tho Phoenix
Club will enjoy luncheon on the
second Saturday OF each month at tho
Hotel Pendleton. This was decided
upon at meeting OF the club last
evening at the home OF Miss Daphne
swearlngen. They will also give their
annual dancing party later In the
season.
Mrs. Adoiph Il. schaefer will be
hostess on Thursday OF this week TO
the Thursday Afternoon Club at the
home OF Mrs. Lee Moorhouse on Wa
ter street.
Announcement comes from Walla
walla OF the engagement OF Miss
Grace Dorothy, formerly popular
young lady OF this city. to Herbert
whitman. prominent Pendleton live
stock buyer Their marriage Is TO be
an event OF the early spring. Last
evening a miscellaneous shower was
given for the bride-elect In Walla
walla by Mrs. r. L. easy and Miss
WetEel.
Mrs. C Z Short and son OF Ia
Grande are spending few days in
Pendleton while Mr. Short Is In Salt
Lake on business mission.
-
Mrs. Maud HALEY OF Portland. for
merly OF this city. has been named
one OF the hostesses at the Oregon
building at the Panama-Paclflc ex-
position. according to w. l.. Thomp'
son who has just returned from San
Francisco where he attended the ded-
lcation OF the building.
Mrs. Henry Dixon Jones VIII be
hostess tomorrow afternoon 10 the
North Side Bridge CLUB.
SIR. and Mrs william Mccorm-
mach have returned from Portland
where they spent several weeks.
Miss Edith Raley Il guest OF her
sister. Mr.. Arthur Harlowe In Bell
ingham, washington.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
Boys Suits Sacrificed

We have done the greatest business in our
history in our boys department this fall. Con-
sequently we have many odd suits and broken
lines.
All these must 90. We don't carry suits over
from one season TO another if price will move
them. Select early.
EXTRA SPECIAL-BOYS SUITS AT
IL PRICE
We have thirty-two boys suits, ages to 16
wears. A good assortment of colors-some have
straight pants and some have Knicker pants.
They will 90 at exactly ONE HALF PRICE.
$500 Suits in this lot will 90 for 500
$500 Suits in this lot will 90 for 500
$500 Suits in this lot will 90 for $500
$3.50 Suits in this lot will 90 for. 1913
5000 Suits in this lot will 90 for $4.5O
BOYS DOUBLE BREASTED JACKET
SUITS REDUCED 33 1-3 PER CENT
This lot includes some of the very best suits
in our entire stock.
$3.50 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to --.--.--~-..--.--.---. pow
$500 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to ---..--..----------. Spo'oO
$3.50 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to Po'OO
$3.50 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to p-A'oO
$3.50 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to pow
$500 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to ----..-----..---..-.------p p0'OU
$1,000 Boys Double Breasted Suits
Reduced to ----.-------.---------- po'Oo
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
BOYS WAISTS REDUCED

We show by far the largest and most varied
stock of boys waists in Pendlcton. Every style
soc Waists Clearance Sale Price .- 39c
75c Waists, Clearance Sale Price .-.-.. 63t
$1.OO Waists, Clearance Sale Price,. sac
$1.25 Waists, Clearance Sale Price. 0of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

WASHINGTON, Jan. 11-Miss Al
berta Hill will lead delegation of
the Congressional Union, the most
militant suffrage organization in this
country, to the White Hodse on We'd
nesday to make another effort to win
the president over in favor OF the Mon
dell resolution, which provides for
the presentation to the various state
governments Of the union the pro-
posed votes for women amendment to
the United States government for IL
nal decision.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
$1.25 BOYS MILITARY COLLAR
SHIRTS 9Sc

The best you'll find, perfect fitting, all sizes,
10 to IA. Made Of fine soiesette; laundry beau
tifully and wear well. Clearance Sale Pr. 9Sc
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

75c BOYS GOLF SHIRTS SOC
Soft collar to match. An exceptional value
Good patterns; made to fit. Clearance Sale
Price ...-.- .--....-.-. 59c
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
BOYS NORFOLK SUITS

The best assortment in Pendeton. Includes
blues and fancies. "Best Ever" make. Every
suit is guaranteed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
UNDERWEAR REDUCED.

Wool silk and wool and
fIeeced garments at the follow
ing reduced prices.
$500 Garments, Clearance
Sale Price ...L.....$S.SS
S4.OO Garments, Clearance
Sale Price ..........SS.1s
$3.50 Garments, Clearance
Sale price ...........S2.1S
$500 Garments, Clearance
Sale Price ...........S2.SS
S25O Garments. Clearance
Sale Price .S1'Sc
$500 Garments, Clearance
Sale Price ......... .Sl'0S
s1.75 Garments, Clearance
Sale Price .$l'SS
SI.5O Garments. Clearance
Sale Price .......... .Sl.lS
Sf.25 Garments. Clearance
Sale Price .........'' SoS
Sf.OO Garments. Clearance
Sale Price ..........'' 'Sc
75c Garments. Clearance
Sale Price ............ oSc
soc Garments, Clearance
Sale Price ..........'' SSc
s5c Garments. Clearance
Sale Price .........'.' zoc
2Sc Garments. Clearance
Sale Price ......'..'.' lSc
SPECIAL LOT OF woNfEN's
UNDERWEAR AT 1-2
PRICE.
ASK 20 see this lot, they're
odds and ends, but maybe you'H
find Just what you want. Each
garment
Just I-2 Former Price.
FUR TRIMMINGS IL PRICE.
Fur trimmings were never
better. but naturally, we DO not
wish 10 carry any Of them over
They come in different qualities
and widths at soc TO $3.50 yard'
Your choice Clearance SAFE
one Half Price
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

Clearance sale Price, $2.35.
Lot 1I-Ecru cotton ribbed un-
ion suit, runs good full size Ex-
ceptionally good filter, and a
mighty good wearer. Medium
weight, the kind many men wear
the year around. Regular 1926
value.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

Clearance Sale Price, 97c.
Lot No. 4-Ribbed union suit
fairly heavy weight, cotton and
wool mixed, dandy filter. Cooper
closed crotch. A garment youll
enjoy wearing. Regular price 81.
Clearance sale Price, S1.63.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
LACE FIOUNCINGS AND ALL
OVERS. 10 PRICE.

OVERS, 1-2 PRICE.
There are several numbers
which have not sold as quickly
as we would like. though they
are good values. They're from
Is to % inches wide and worth
from soc to $500 the yard. To
clean up
Your Choice 1-2 Price.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

s1.OO. sf.25. sf.5O TO $3.50 SEP
ARATE SHIRTS AND
DRAWERS, 49c.
This is a genuine clearance OF
odds and ends. These garments
are all perfectly good. A real
snap.
Your choice for only 49c.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

TRUNK $5.9S
This trunk is fitted with
drawers Just like a bureau,
handy, large and roomy.
Clearance Sale price $5.9S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

o 52-A very fine Lewis gar
ment, a beautiful grey, all wool,
medium weight, ribbed, full fash
toned, very elastic. A most COM
Portable filter. Regular $3.50 val
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12
CSC AND 35c CORSET COVER
FMBROIDERIES AND
IACES, 1Sc.


FNIBROIDERIES AND
LACES, 1Sc.
We have a very large stock OF
Corset Cover Embroideries and
Laces in the most desirable pat
terms. good qualities. too.
Clearance sale Price, 1Sc Yard
CSC INFANTS CASHMERE
HOSE, 15c.
Left from our fall selling we
have too many infants cashmere
hose in the following eolors and
sizes:
Pink-Size 4 TO 6 1-2.
Black-Red and tan, and
Ala.
Clearance sale rice OF 15c.
CSC. 35c AND 4Oc MISSES
CASHMERE HOSE, 15c.
Black cashmere hose in sizes
9. 9 l-2 and 10 We want to
close these lines out as we can
not get any hoAN.
Clearance Sale Price. 15c Pair.
CSC. 35c AND soc JEWELRY
15c.
A few collar pins, beauty pins
and belt pins. worth 25c. S5c
and soc.
Clearance sale Price. 15c.
55c HANDKERCHIEFS, 45c
Hand embroidered and Ar
meian, lace trimmed handker-
chiefs. Your choice Of any OF
our well selected line. Buy
45c Each.
good supply at
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-01-12

Remember all those pretty
lowered ribbons We were show
ing during the holidays at 25c
and 35c.
All the short lengths OF these
go on sale now at -. -.
The Yard, 1Sc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
FoRGETS NAME AND HOME
Instinct Makes for safety of Woman
Whose Memory slipped
Cog.

''Offlccr, 7 have forgotten my name
my address and the names OF friends
and acqualntances. My memory Is gone
ana 1 want TO appeal to you to take me
TO the police station. There, at least
will be safe"
A neatly dressed young woman was
talking to Patrolman Gabel at One Hun
drod and Twertv-fifth street and Sew
enth avenue, New York. Gabel ques-
toned her and, convinced that she was
hopelessiy lost took her TO the West
One Hundred and Twenty-third street sta
ton house,
There the card OF DR.. Louis Martin OF
154 West One Hundred and Eighteenth
street was found IN her pocket. A descrip-
ton OF the woman was telephoned DIR.
Martin. and he suggested that she was
Mrs. Mary Callahan. %. wife OF william
Callahan, a clerk OF 9O7 East One Hun
cred and Nineteenth street
Callahan went 10 the station house and
recognized his wife, but she did not
know him, and said so. After some min
Apparently her memory had returned
utes she looked hard at Callahan and
said
why, William, that Is you"
and she was allowed to go home with her
husbsnd.-New York World.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Peter Scott Is Easy
Winner in Straight
Heats at Hartford

HARTFORD, Conn. Sept. G-ThS
thirtieth renewal of the ,uar,,i
stake, the feature of the grand circuit
meeting here this year. this time for
2:O8 Gotters and a purse of 5000, one
half the amount of previous years. was
the tamest race In tho history OF this
classic of the trotting turf
Peter Scott, Murphy's bay stallion, was
an easy first in straight heats, having no
contenders in the small field OF four
horses that started the race. OF twelve
horses eligible. eight were scratched
among them Lee Axworthy, who
has been in poor shape since last
weeks race at the New York meeting
Geers drove bennington. and his ability
to keep him In his stride in the first
two heats caused Murphy TO go after
the final heat in the fastest time OF the
race, 2;O754, which ended In a break by
bennington that cost him an opportunity
for second money. Lon Mcdonald had
trouble with Margot Hal In the second
heat of the 2:0S pace, after winning the
first in comparatively easy fashion and
the bay mare ran the last three-elghths
OF a mile, being distanced for running.
After that Queen Abbess had everything
her way, winning the next three heats
with John X. Hal q close second.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
OMAHA ATHLETES
WIN CANOE RACES
Carter Lake and Omaha Y. M. c. A.
Canoeists Win All but One
Event at Beatrice.
LOSE ONLY TILTING CONTEST

BEATRICE. Ncb.. sept Especial
Telegram Tho Neuitisu day program
given this afternoon by the Nec-Hauu-
Chez Canoe club on the Blue river was
attended by a crowd estimated at about
1000 Business was practically suspended
during the afternoon, The Omaha canoe
lists won every event in which they were
entered except the water fitting event
The music was furnished by the eBatricc
Military band. The nights program con-
sisted Of decorated electrical canoe par
AIDE, which was a grand success followed
by grand display of fireworks.
The big feature Of the afternoon aquatic
contests was the victory Of the Beatrice
team in the fitting contest The contest
was the hardest fought on the entire
program. sage and Martin, the local
team, woro cheered when Sage's fitting
pole. caught the hig Carter Lake athlete
in the right spot and dumped his canoe.
kearns and Griffith. Omaha ~" de
feated Bastau and rGant, Beatrice. Sage
and Martin defeated Allabaugh and
Melchor Carter Lake. rutherford and
Melchor, Carter Lake. defeated Keuras
and Griffith, Omaha ~" and the Be
striceteam. Sage and Martin, defeated the
Carriers Following are results OF other
aquatic events:
Canoe race. 4l0-ynrd. Carter Lake wot
every heat in this race, Ruffner Melchor
Allabaugh. Carter Lake athletes eaCl
defeating their opponents
swimming race, hO-yard NJ Thomas
firsti Il Farwell, second. Time. q seconds
Gunwale race, lOO-yari: Allabaugh anc
Melchor Carter Lake. first; Seeley an,
sutherland. Omaha ~, " second, Hanfor,
and Ruffner. Carter Lake. third
Tandem race, 44O-yard: The 44O-yard tan
/ dem race was won by the Omaha ~
! BRugh and Griffith taking the first heat
: and Seeley and Bowling taking the thir,
/ heat, while AllabauEh and MelChor q
Omaha won the second heat.
Ptg-headed race: Allabaugh, Carte
| Lake. first; Griffith, Omaha, second
Besteau, Beatrice. third; Grant, Beatrice
fourth.
Jumping race: Seeley, Omaha. first
! Griffith, Omaha, second; Allabaugh
Carter Lake, third,
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Medical College in .
China to Be Run on
Very High Plane

Correspondence Of the Associated Press)
PEKING Aug. 2.-The China Medical
board instituted by the Rockefeller
Foundation will he established In China
at n very opportune moment. according
to Dr j. G. Cormack, principal OF the
Union Medical college in Picking. Most
OF the staff Of doctors working at this
mission college arc British subjects. and
the STAFF has been seriously affected by
several of the most important men going
homo to England to volunteer for medi-
cal work with tho army.
pr. CormaclI states, also, that while
the war lasts We cannot expect much fur
ther help from England" lie made these
statements at the annual graduation OF
Chinese students. at which there were
sixteen who received their diplomas this
year, bringing the total number OF grad
yates from this college up to twenty.
DR. Cormack added:
Truly, this IL very small number
when we think of the great need there
Is in China FOR trained doctors. For
tunatcly. there Ia a likelihood Of large
increase OF our staff I'm the near future
because the Rockefeller Foundation has
in7tituted the China Medical board, which
proposes TO spend large sum OF money
on medical education in China This
board has decided TO first thoroughly
equip this college In every department
and mako Il possible for every Chinese
student 10 obtain medical education
OF the very highest standard. The ia
culties that will he offered to the young
mon OF China to become highly trained
physicians and surgeons will be made
equal TO anything in Europe or America.
we are very glad. too, that the
| character OF the college as a Christian
institution is still to be maintained The
missionary societies which founded this
college have from the beginning desired
that the moral character Of the students
should conform 20 the Christian ideal.
and every effort has been made TO show
the students that knowledge without vir-
| tue Ii not only undesirable, but may even
be dangerous. China needs not only the
science and knowledge of western lands,
but much moro does II need that moral
regeneration which can alone make a ma
| ton truly great"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1915-09-07
Volcanoes in Japan
Cause Disturbance

Correspondence OF the Associated Press.)
TOXIC. Aug. 11.-Japan has entered a
period of volcanic and earthquake activ-
fly. The violent eruption OF Mount
Yakegatake in the japanese Alps has
been followed by two eruptions in the
sea off the coast Of Japan about due
south OF Toxic and by serious explosion
OF the volcano on the Island of Suwase-
jimR. which lies 200 miles south Of Kyu-
shu. No loss of life is reported.
The seismic movements under the sea
are absorbing scientists. Both occurred
In the same general position and at in
teryals OF about ten days. The first cast
up masses OF smoke, flame, lava and
rocks TO the sky. which, falling 70 the
surface Il the ocean, endangered passing
ships and, according to these ships,
caused the water to hiss and steam. Eye
witnesses use the word terrifying in
describing the scene. The atmosphere be-
came laden with strange electrical
flashes and currents. A brilliant and
beautiful morning was changed in a
twinkle TO black and fearful night
The second eruption was thought at
first to be a gigantic waterspout, "a
mountain of water" one captain termed
it-but later was seen masses OF yellow
ish-White smoke, which undoubtedly came
from a submarine volcano. The disturb
ance covered an area OF two ana one
half miles and lasted throughout the day.
1t Is believed here 20 be OF interest to
mariners to fix these explosions as nearly
as possible so that the spots may be
avoided BY shipping.