davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
THREE ZEPPELIN CRAFT
TOOK PART IN ATTACK

LONDON, Jan. 2l,
II is now established that there were
three Zepplins In the raidng fleet, They
few together until about 80 miles from the
British coast, when they separated, one
going toward Yarmouth, another toward
Cromer and the third toward Sheringham.
The British Government is considering
the possibility OF lodging q protest with
neutral nations on the ground that Ger
many violated the neutrality OF Holland,
because the Taiding aircraft passed over
the B'risian Island group of Dutch islands
The newspapers continue to publish the
most violent attacks against Germany,
The Daily Express says;
The Germans are not soldiers and
have no right u be treated as soldiers
They are the Apaches of this war"
The Times says; The German Gov
ernment and the German people alike
have made II clear to the world in a
hundred ways that they are ready to
commit any outrage and they do not pur-
pose 20 obey the laws OF God or man"
Most OF the papers now refer to the
Germans as baby killers"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
GEAR AND KAISER
WAGE BITTER FIGHT
TO CONTROL VISTULA
Russians Seize Ground on
Bzura's S Left Bank as Base
to Protect Novo Geor-
giewsk.
PETRoGRAD, Jan, 81.

a desperate struggle Is in progress for
possession of the left bank of the Vistula,
from its junction with the Bzura at
Wiszogrod westward TO Dobrzyn, a dis
tance of approximately 40 miles Possess
sion by the Russians of Wiszogrod and
their footing on the left bank of the
Bzura in that vicinity afford them a base
for their operations against the Germans,
who are in force TO the west Of that
position and effectually prevent a move
ment upon Novo Georgievsk, which has
been the German objective in the advance
toward Warsaw from the north.
In endeavoring to retake trenches cap
tured by the Russians Immediately west
of wiszogrod the Germans are reported
to have lost 800 men.
The Russian advance on the right bank
OF the lower Vistula is being pushed with
a good deal more energy. Under the
threat OF this development, the Germans
again are showing considerable activity
on the lower Bzura, where for some time
they have been comparatively quiescent
They have been hombarding Hishogrod
anu a AtW hilltH lhA AllSl hbhAlAt HAAF'tu Allc
Russian trenches at Vitkoyice, a Russian
point on the left side of the BzuFa.
An interesting incident is reported from
the district between Skierniewice and
Rswa. Here the Russians hold the po-
sition on the right bank of the Rawka,
from which they have been maintaining
brisk artillery fire,
tremendous explosion took place at
Now Dvor, seven miles from North
Rawa, occupied by the Germans. A
dense column of black smoke was seen
issuing from the village. 1t is inferred a
shell must have fallen on one OF the
German magazines.
In the same neighborhood a detach-
ment of Russians crossed the Rawka by
night on RATS and concealed themselves
in trench lately occupied by the Ger
mans. The ambush was a complete sue
cess, as presently the German patrol
came along unsuspectIngly and was ami
hilated.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
ATTACK ON BRITAIN
MAY ROUSE DUTCH
AGAINST GERMANS
Neutrality Breach Cited in
Zeppelins' Flight Over
Holland Territory-Fo our
Killed in Raid.

LONDON. Jan. Il. - The most impor-
the air raid on the Norfolk coast towns
Tuesday night, which cost four lives, is,
in London view, the presumption that the
raiders, both in coming and returning
violated the neutrality of Holland.
All dispatches from Amsterdam re-
ceived since the raid positively declare
that the arships passed directly over the
outer Tristan Islands, and 1t Is considered
in the highest degree probable tnat the
Government will make a formal protest
to the Netherlands Government.
Although the loss OF life and property
in the raid was Insignificant compared to
that of the more spectacular sea raid on
the Yorkshire coast. public indignation
runs, If possible ever higher than after
that event, and every comment heard Is
chiefly concerned with the question of the
violation of Hollands borders.
An especially interesting feature OF the
case is that II is only short time since
Germany itself formally protested TO
Switzerland against an alleged breach OF
its neutrality by the French and British
aeroplanes while making for Friedrich
shafen. On that occasion, ii is remem-
bered here, the allied raiders were able
to demonstrate beyond all doubt that
they had passed only over French and
German territory. In the present case
there seems to be no doubt that the
Germans passed above the Frisian
Islands, IL not over portion of the main
land
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
SENATOR WEEKS
SHARPLY ATTACKS
SHIP PURCHASEBIII
Says Opposition Is NJ
Flllbuster and Cri6e;,..
Method of RusbingM,,,,,
ure Through Commil,..

WASHINGTON. Jan.
Weeks, of Massachusetts,. st,.,,,' s'Dal'l
Government Ship Purchase M Y "
Senate today hotly denied r.ra,,u Y "
the Republicans are conduc,,r. .'a 'A''
buster. hl.
There is no Republican nuh,..
clared Senator Weeks; chi, sa e
come TO the Senate under mo-, sa' ny
circumstances. No hearings - IVY "
In committee; not single g.. 1'a
chahee to be heard, nor dd ~ +. \.
else have a chance to exnr.. ~
on the bill before 1t was repor,.a D'''''
The Democrats have impos.S
Senators on this side OF the ess..s ea' eas'
necessity of talking for bo,,, w
shipping bill. This is not saIr vn III,
spirited, but Senator Burton a. puele.
and some of the younger ssns,.ul mS'ss
quite capable of talking for mor" "
II is our only opportunity 10 ~ hs nOa1
bill thoroughly discussed bv ~ ~ ny
Senator Weeks said the hill or,s', a.,'.la ".
way TO two dangerous pitfalls. Az, ~
possibility of the Government nr,os, ss n, ui
ships belonging to belllgerent n..,.a
and secondly. the possibility on n. ~
ernmeut getting into the transno,,' ,,',,0 wv
business permanently. '-u'a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BRITISH ASSAIL U. S. ENVOY
Gerard Criticised for Attending Pro-
German Meeting.

LONDON, Jan, 21.-The report from
Berlin that James w. Gerard the Ameri-
can Ambassador, and members of the
Embassy staff attended a meeting OF the
so-caued American Luncheon Club, in
Berlin, and listened TO anti-Brltish vitu-
peratlons by Doctor Kaempf, president Of
The Reichstag, has occasioned widespread
comment In diplomatic circles here.
II Is not only that British constituencies
Is offended by the Ambassadors presence
at this sort OF gathering, but the fact
that the procedure Of American diplomacy
In Berlin appears to be so opposed To the
procedure followed by American diplo-
matists here.
rs the American Embassy in Berlin
initiating a new school OF diplomacy"
asked a well-known attaehe here. Are
Americas foreign representatives in 9TH
er European capitals TO follow hence
forth the lead from Berlin or to take
their model from the Court OF st. James ?
Walter Hines Page has refused cate
gorically TO do precisely what Mr.. Gerard
Is reported as having done"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
AUSTRIANS WRECK RUSSIAN
BRIDGE OVER DUNAIEc
Employ 42-esntimetre Guns in Tar
now Engagement.
VIENNA. Jan, p.

VIENNA, Jan. n.
The destruction Of a bridge Quilt across
the Dunaiec River, In Galieia, by Rus
sian engineers and other small successes
we're announced by the Austrian War Of
nee today IN the official statement.
The hostile trenches outside Tarnow are
only 400 yards apart.
In the vicinity Of TaruOw, Galicia, the
Austrians have employed for the hrst
time the famous German 42-centimetre
guns Ia an enort 10 dlslodge the Russian
forces from their positions along the Dun
alec River. According 70 some reports
here. they have been unsuccessful, hav-
ing been forced 10 retreat 10 the north
Besf leaving the Russian positions in
t4ct Russian army officers are Of the
opinion that the heavy German guns are
an impedimanf rather than aid 70 the
Ausirians. on ascount of the bad roads
and ne ione distances Il is necessary to
transport t8t suH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

liberal laws intended for the many and
not the few"
SHORT DAY FOR MINERS.
p. J. Berwlnd, one Of the biggest coal
operators In the United States, another
witness, declared that he believed the
maximum work day in that industry
should be Of nine hours. He said that
while his properties were not unionized,
they paid the union wage scale. He
complained that his men would work
only about 10 days month.
"There are holidays, funerals, pay days
and the day after pay day." he said,
land the result is that we have never
received the maximum return for the
capital we have invested"
J. p. MORGAN TO APPEAR LATER
Because his presence was needed in
connection with the Federal Reserve
Board meetings in Washington. ]. =.
Morgan was not interrogated by the Com
mission. 1t was stated, however, that he
will be called later.
The commission plans to have him tell
of the relationships between directorates
OF large corporations and their employees.
The commission hopes that Morgan may
be able to suggest some plan for decreas-
ing existing unrest and possibly suggest
legislation.
An interested spectator at todays
hearing was John ID. Rockefeller, Jr..
who is under subpoena to testify next
Monday.
~ am very much interested In the work
OF this commission" said Rockefeller. ~
believe that II is honestly endeavoring to
solve one of the biggest problems facing
tho United States"
While Guggenheim was testifying
Mother" Jones and several mine work.
ers from Colorado who are here to testi-
~ before the commission, entered the
room. Mother" Jones sat down a few
feet away from John d. Rockefeller, Jr.,
and began TO examine him curiously. A
few minutes later Rockefeller quietly
slipped out of the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
RUSSIANS POUNCE
ON FLEEING TURKS
AND SEIZE TOWN
Batum Relieved of Invaders
Menace as Cars Troops
Press Foe T o W ar d
Erzerum.

PETROGRAD. Jan. 21.-The Turkish re-
treat from the Caucasus has become all
most a rout, according to official reports
received here today. In their precipitate
flight toward Erzerum, portions of the
Turkish forces are becoming disorganized
and their rear guard is falling into the
hands of the Russian cavalry advance.
In series of such engagements with
the remnants of the retreating Turkish
army the Russians have captured
numerous prisoners, todays official
statement said. The Russians have oc-
cupied Ardanusch, about 90 miles north
west of Kars, the retreating Turks haV-
ing been forced to evacuate.
A Russian torpedoboat operating the
Black Sea southwest Of Batum, sank IL
Turkish cargo boats.
The Turkish forces routed in this Sec
tion evidently are those which moved
along nearer the coast than the detach-
ments at Sari hamysh and Ardogan' for
a seige of Batum, on the Black Sea.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
FRENCH TAKE LA BOISSELLE
AFTER HAND-T0-HAND FIGHT
German Offensive East of Amiens
Halted by Foe.


After a fierce hand-to-hand struggle
the French have taken complete posses
sion of the French village OF La Bosselle,
near Peronne but the French position is
now being sheled by the German bat
teries.
There is also severe lighting in the re-
gion of Albert where the Germans were
able to press forward to the wire en-
tanglements protecting the French
trenches at Thlepval, but were there
halted.
These attacks are all part of the often
slve movement launched by the Kalser's
forces east of Amiens. The Germans at
that point are trying TO pierce the French
lines with the idea OF menacing the lines
OF communication supplying the French
and British armies In northern France
and west Flanders
After a lull in the infantry operations
caused by floods, tine Germans and Allies
are again at grips in West Flanders par
ticularly upon the seacoast.
A dispatch from Amsterdam says that
heavy, long-range German guns, planted
among the sand dunes northeast of Nieu-
port, have been slenced by British war
ships. Belgian troops, cooperating with
the fleet, compelled the Germans to evac-
uate their former position on the coast
to prevent their guns from being captured.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

Movsments Of Vessels

str. MO ciaro CBrl, from Phlladelphia. ar
rived a. RIO JEnelrO January 10.
Str. 5haWmut, for Philadelphia, steamed
from JRckHonVlile January ~
Str william r. Palmer. for PHILADELPHIA
aleafnad from Mobile January 20.
air. Indian. for PHILADELPHIA, steamed from
jacksonville January 81
SIR. Evelyn, san Francisco for New York,
.aa nye miles south Of Bird Rock At 5 p. M.
slr Toledo. Phnadslphia FOR sabine, towing
abr. Delaware sun, was 30 miles east Of sand
tar az Q =. a.. January 70.
Str Guliol towing bg. SheasnE0, Phiiadsl-
phia fgr Port Arthur passed Bombay Hook at
r1ou January 90
SIR. Minneapolis CBrj, from EsW York, ar
rived a. London January n
SIS. CyInnc (Br.l. rum New York, arrived
af Efrfrrcol Janc4ry 10.
ST.. Weahinsiouian. HonQiulp fqr New York.
a. lei miles n0rthcast ~ criltooal AZ p. m-
I4nuaIF ~
tIr Fafaeuay 6ahinc Fasa for fflalelrhia.
ua4 ~ ul'14 eaef of aaninr Bar ~ p m.
se1t e41 p foiEt f.r peieN.te hfsak
HII|f I1r nn|r Hoiol f-oW re4IrI taaA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
BRITISH WARSHIPS
READY TO SWOOP ON
COTTON SHIP DACTA
Cruiser Bristol and Another
War Craft Await Sailing.
Expected Seizure to Set
Precedent.

HAVANA. Jan. 2t-It was learned here
today that the British cruiser Bristol and
the collier Ridley, which had been lying
Off Havana for several days suddenly
steamed off toward Key West at full
speed, yesterday. returning late in the al
ternoon.
1t is reported that the Bristol and an
other Brltisher are awaiting in the chan
mel for the steamship Dacia, now ready
to sail from Galveston, Texas, with a
cargo of cotton for Germany, via Rotter-
DAM
LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Deinite information
as to the sailing of the Dacia still is
unobtainable here, but the interest taken
in the case remains undated. Yester-
days Cabinet meeting is said to have
been concerned with reported reply
from the United States Atate Department
to the statement forwarded last Friday
by the Foreign Office.
1t seems to be still taken for granted
that the Dacia will be arrested and taken
before a prize court. The official conten-
tlon here Is that the onus of proof as to
the legality of her transfer from the Ger
man TO the American flag rests with her
purchaser.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 2l-The United
States Government has decided to ignore
the protest or the British Government
regarding the status of the steamship
Dacia, and will Issue an insurance policy
on the cargo of the vessel.
T. w. Lamar, representing Il. y. Bret
tung, the New York banker, the owner of
the Dacia, was in Washington today in
conference vita Secretary of the Treas
ury McAdoo, Assistant Secretary Peters
and the members of the War Risk In
surance Bureau. Mr.. Lamar said 1t was
the intention to have the Dacia sail with
in the next two days. He asked for in
surance Of the cargo and this was agreed
upon.
The Dacia. which was purchased from
the Hamburg American Line. has on
board a cargo of cotton valued at about
$7O0,00O In assuming the risk of insur-
ance the Government will charge per
cent. premium on the cargo, or $21, 900.
The vessel itself will not be insured by
the Government. as it is generally under
stood that private concern has already
contracted to assume any risk in this
regard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
FRENCH DEMOLTSH
FOES AMMUNITION
DEPOT ON AISNE
Many Killed When Burst
ing Shell Explodes Huge
Powder Supply-Aviators
Direct Artillery Fire.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.
Destruction OF a big German ammu-
milton depot, from which German forces
operating near Rheims drew their sup
plies. was reported in the official dis
patches this afternoon According to un-
official reports, tho explosion Of huge
supplies OF powder resulted in many
deaths.
French aviators located the ammuni-
tion depot and furnished tho range to the
AllieS gunnsrs. The guns had scarcely
bean trained In It's direction when a
she'll burst through the roof A tremen-
dous explosion shook the earth for miles
around
Before the depot was blown up French
artillery succeeded in denolishinR Cor
man field works in the same vicinity.
Immediately following the explosion an
infantry charge wss ordered, the French
Nsklng several OF the enemy'H trenches.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
AUSTRIANS DODGE BATTLE
AT TRANSATLANTIC BOROes

Car Four Days March within n,
ritory-Two Hungary Routes On,
LONDON, Jan. Il
The Austrian force in Transylv,,.
across the border from southern Bul.
wilma has retired from Vale petnl N
Petzekanish before the Russians, ,,y, !,
dispatch from Bucharest to the EyeD,,
News.
The Russians crossed the border tcv,
days ago, from Funol Moldov, i,
Czokaneschtie, and confronted the A.
tlians. who fell back rather Than ,ly.
battle at that point.
The actual entrance of the Rus,,,
armies on the south of TranulyanR
leaves the way open for an adyanc, \,
two routes into eastern Hungary
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
FOUR KILLED, 81 INJURED
BY GERMAN AIR ATTACK

LONDON, Jan. 2l.-Although the news
papers are minimizing the importance Of
the Zeppelin raid over the Norfolk
coast, in which four persons were
killed and 81 wounded, the British War
once is taking more drastic measures
to safeguard London against attack from
the air The use Of lights for outside
advertising purposes or for the illumina-
tion OF shop windows is now prohibited
entirely. Houses must be darkened and
automobiles must not carry headlights.
Instead, small red lights will be placed
upon the rear of motor cars and other
vehicles, and the drivers are warned to
move slowly and cautiously through the
streets at night.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
PRINCESS PATS SOLDIERS
IN TRENCHES 48 HOURS
Canadian Regiment Withdrawn for
Needed Rest.

PARIS, Jan. A-Prineess Patrieiais
Regiment OF light infantry has been
withdrawn from the trenches in northern
France for a WelI-earned rest after As
hours continuous guard duty within 100
yards of the enemy's lines.
The regiment was subjected 10 sniping
by German sharpshoOters day and night
but owing to the excellent discipline IN the
regiment there we're few casualties. 1t is
expected the Canadians win return 10 the
trenches IN few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
KAISER AWAITS VICTORY
BEFORE GOING UNDER KNIFE
Resolved on Decision at scissors Be
fore Berlin Trip.

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 3l.-Ths Kaiser does
not wish 10 return 10 Berlin for the opera
tion on his throat. which surgeons have
declared Is necessary, until his forces have
won an overwhelming victory. according
to a private dispatch from Brussels.
TO this determination Is ascrlbed HE
presence back Of the German line at sois-
sons where. II Is believed he seeks .
victory which win permit him 10 cease
his activities for 4 time. lie = said 10
be suffering from the seme Illness that
afflicted boih hiF iaiher a-4 biz uother.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
GERMANS CHECK
FOES NEAR METZ
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
stantinople on the Bosphorus surrounded
by steamships to mask the damage which
has been inflicted upon her by her en-
counters with the Russians in the Black
Sea-
The damage to all other Turkish war
ships has been repaired at the temporary
arsenal at Stenia, two miles nearer Con-
stantinople
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21

ROME Jan. Alan epidemia Of small
pox IS raging IN Vienna. says q dispatch
from that city 10 the MessaserO. There
we're l5l cases Inside tho city registered
yesterday and Is outside. egeIal well
kaoan persons are among those attacked
Is lHe disease
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
PORT OF NEW YORK
Steamships Arriving Today
FREICHTs AND CHARTERS

No RELIEF 10 IN sight for tho steam market
tie demand continues urgent and the supply
Of vessels 10 meet Il limited. Rateg are still
soaring 20 unprecedented heiBhts. The prin-
cipaI Inquiry In the sail market comes from
ths lang voyage trades.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
PRAISE FOR COUNT ZEPPELIN
Kaiser Makes Inventor Commodore
Of Air Fleet"

BERLIN. Jan. 81. - Count Zeppelin,
builder OF the dIr1gibls Rirshlps in use
By tho German Government hes been
commissioned Commodore of the Ger
man Air Fleet by Emperor william.
Following the successful raid on Eng
land the Kaiser sent n warm note OF
oonKrAtuiation to Count Zeppelin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
GERMANS INTRENCHING
POSITIONS IN POLAND
Assumption of Defensive for Wintu

Indicated by Fertilization.
COPENHAGEN, Jan. 2l.-A private ti,.
patch from Berlin states that the ,Ru,
slams are bringing up heavy reInforce
ments along the Vistua River in Poani
1.-THE Germans are fortifying all NJ
positions they hold in Poland In III
strongest possible manner" says the tIt
patch.
The fact that the Germans are fofiii
ing in Poland indicates that they n
going to assume the defensive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Vessels Arriving Today

Str. August osSor.). calsta BusnS. nitrate
Str Caterino CBrl. plymouth. merchandise,
Str. AuchendaiS tBrJ. Santiago, ore, j. A.
Sc sST 'Vrkioia Mendi tspen.>. sasunto. ore
Str. AblsSo tswsdl. Baltimore, merchandise
L. WeatergaRrd g. 90.
Str Aneona utal), Genoa, via New York.
merchandise, Italia Line.
Str Tuscan Boston, passengers and mer-
ehandise, Merchants and Miners Transporta-
Str Jaantico Jacksonville etc, passengers
and merchandise, Merchants and Miners
Transportation Company.
Str Anthony Groves, Baltimore. passengers
and merchandise, Ericsson Line.
Vessels Sailing Today
str. cibao (Nor4. Danislsen Puerto Bar
Str Kiruna ISwed.j, Bruce Baltimore. L.
Mestergaard Co.
Str SkCgstad (Nor0 Hansen, Baltimore
Sea ndinaVian- American Line.
Str. ohioan, Blake, New York, W.>F Hagar
Str Chippewa Maguire Tampa, Port Arthur
and Texas City. Southern Steamship Company
str, Persian Dodge savannah and Jackson
Vile. Merchants and Miners Transportation
Str Lexington, Nickerson. Boston. Mer-
chants and Miners Transportation Company.
Schr Emily Anderson CBr), Haughn, Glen
fuegos, A. ID. Cummins & Co.
Staamshins to Arrive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-01-21


cslrntorr CBr.). Portland. Ne. 10 Dunston-
sn.Tyue. srAip, 5000 quarters. Ia. January
styliSni Bebb (areek), Gulr to MaTssillss
grain 2B 600 quarters, 9s,. February March.
Hawkhead tBr), $4,000 quarters same
--- iBr1. New York or Philadelphia to
Japan, petroleum, 10000 cases, basis 600.
olsns,rss CBr.], sO54 tons. transatlantic
trade, SIX months, 9s. Cd, deliveries United
RSnma fEorJ' 1901 tons savannah to Goth
snburs, cotton. 1TBs February March.
Msndibi Mendi (span.l, 2S03 tons Gulf 10
liverpool. cotton. fO0s.. option BaroelonR,
12os, February.
SAILING VESSELS.
schr Addison u. Bllard. 1929 tons United
states and South America trade - months,
435OO Per month.
sehr. Van Aliens Roushton 1900 tOns. same.
sshr. Fannie Palmer, 1T2s tons, same. 5000.
Bark rhskla CSor) s5i tons, New York
70 Denmark, oilcake, 4Os., prompt
Schr. Salisbury, 4s4 tons Jacksonville 20
Baltimore lumber. private terms.
ship Uorsign), New York TO Chem
qlpo o. FaSan. petrolsim. 5000 cases 4oc..
sohr. earle +. orsssy New York TO Bahia.
pelroleums 10000 cases, 1sc. option Rio
laneifo or santos. Soc, March.