davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27

MICA, 432 con 142. Suma general
|28, ,222 bultos con 1898 toneladas.
Cargo del "Bayam6n
R. Tembleg, 5 cajas efectos de auto
movies.
Scrs. de L. Villamil, A cajas baca-
lao
Gambia y Stubbe, IA cajas arneses y
ruedas, Is cajas billares, 4 atados es-
cobas, 21 cajas de parties de ibrer1as,
10 sacos habichuelas.
Piza y Gonzalez, 3 barriles corchos,
20 barriles envolturas de papel para
botellas.
Captain Kennerly, atados de GU
biertas de algodon para automobiles.
Gonzalez Pad1n y Ca, GAIA art1cu-
los de porcelana, l GAIA asientos de 81
Has, cajas pabellones de camas, 2 ca
jas ropa hecha, 8 cajas art1culos de
ofcina.
zalduondo y Mier, 10 cajas mercan-
cias.
A. Bozzo, 4 cajas articulos de escue-
las, l GAIA zapatos.
Cadierno, 25 cajas manteca.
Jose LENA y Hno., cajas jab6n.
Suro Hnos., Is cajas jab6n.
Bas y Ca, 100 sacos chicos harina
ma1z, 461 cajas ahumadas.
Manuel Suarez Lopez, 2 cajas zapa-
tos.
Valiente y Ca, 100 atados papel de
liar.
DR.. Rovellat, 3 cajas drogas.
Rafael Margarida, 9 cajas muebles.
Angel Suarez, 2 barriles criznejas de
paja, 2 cajas gorras
A. Vicente, 10 cajas tomates Ell latas.
Fritze Lundt, ii cajas cabezales de
mulas.
Jose Martinez y Ca, 5 cajas zapatos,
l piano.
Gonzalez Martinez, cajas zapatos.
NJ. Lomba y Ca, 255 atados papel de
liar.
John NJ. Turner, Is cajas leche eva
porada
j. Padr6 y Ca, SO barriles cerveza,
6 barriles manteca tocino.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27

Scrs. de A. Mayol y Ca, PAT cajas y
paquetes de ferreter1a, quincalla, niue
bler1a, etc, etc., "a cunetes pintura.
j. Portela Hno, 251 sacos ma1z en-
grano y harina de ma1z.
Sanchez Morales y Ca, s cajas de
automobiles, 81 barriles gasolina, 35 ca
jas de aceite y grasa lubricante, q ca
jas efectos de automobiles cajas par
tes de efectos y cajas gomas para au-
tomoviles.
Porto Rico Drug Co., 20 huacales bo-
tellas y frascos vacios, 7 cajas de HE
rro, So cajas drogas.
Herrero Hnos., 100 cunetes pintura.
Finlay 5 barriles alquitran, 10 cajas
castanuelas de cantera, 81 pleas ma
dera de roble
Luis A. Ortiz, 10 cajas drogas
Jose j. Alvarez, cajas drogas.
Giusti, l GAIA corsets.
Llnea F6rrea del Oeste, % cajas va
rios
West India, 1850 cajas petr6leo y ga
solina, 95 cajas velas.
Lucas Blanco, l GAIA jab6n.
Cerecedo, 142 cajas biscuits.
f. Ortega y Ca, 20 cajas hachas y
hachuelas, IS cajas de cristaler1a, quin-
calla y ferreter1a, 2 cajas sillas de mon
tar, 3 cajas de puntales de hierro, 35
rollos materiales para cercas.
Gabino Sanchez, IS cubos manteca.
Swiggett Bros, l GAIA sombreros de
paja.
Gillies and Woodward 32 cajas IL
guido para zapatos.
Orden, 1913 cajas biscuits, Is tercios
bacalao, 25 barriles cerveza.
Pietrantoni SOLO, cajas gonna pa
ra automobiles.
Luina, 3 atados escobas, Is cajas en-
butidos.
Font, 4 atados escobas, s caias bis
cults
Grevatt Bros, 1875 sacos papas y cebo-
las.
Piza Hnos., 5 cajas mercanc1as.
Freir1a Hno., 81 cajas biscuits.
(Contin1a en- la pagina 81
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1915-02-27
Registrando
los sobordos

Carga del "Montoso":
Para San Juan:
Scrs. de F. Ortega Ca, 10 cajas pin
tura
Finlay Weymouth y Lee, II caJas y
barriles pintura, 7 cajas barnlz.
Korber y Ca, 5000 sacos y 500 ba-
rriles cemento.
Herrero Hnos., Z cajas barniz.
Merino Rodriguez, 2 cajas ba-
rifles efectos de su ramo.
Fritze Lundt y Ca, 1000 sacos y
1000 barriles cemento.
Vapor Santiago de Cuba, l GAIA
de anclas l GAIA cebo fulminante.
Gabino Sanchez, 5 cajas trementina.
Para Arecibo:
63 tambores bacalao $50 barriles to-
cino, barriles aceite lubricante, 152
barriles varios, "a tercios manteca y ja-
mones, $50 cajas gasolina y aceite de
automobiles, $50 cajas jab6n, l ,499 hua-
Gales, jaulas caja jas de varios, 166 far
dos de sacos vac1os, 300 sacos pequenos
de avena, 4,245 sacos abono, 1900 sa-
cos arroz, 50 barriles vac1os, 378 sa-
cos de varios, 231 atados y paquetes de
diferentes art1culos
Para Arroyo:
Sc barriles tocino, Is barriles tocino
peQueiios, 278 barriles de varios, Is ter
clos manteca y jamones, 112 cajas ja-
bon, 1857 huacales, jaulas y cajas de
diferentes art1culos, 429 sacos de hari-
ma, 4,45O sacos abono, 656 sacos de va
rios, 200 cubos manteca, 33 atados y
paquetes de distintos efectos.
Para Guanica:
barriles aceite lubricante, 70 hua-
Gales y cajas de varios, 300 fardos de
sacOs vac1os, sacos, 40 atados y pa
quotes efectos diferentes.
Resumen Para San Juan, O,856 bull
tOs con 768 toneladas Arecibo, 9,603
con 728. Arroyo, 1881 con 600. Qua
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
UNOFFICIAL DISPATCHES ANNOUNCE
STEADY PROGRESS AT DARDANELLES

London, May 3, 1916 P. M.-The
weekend has been marked by rela-
lively mild activity in the North sea
and the resumption Of the submarine
blockade by German craft. which have
destroyed or damaged three vessels
off the Sicily islands, one Of the victims
being the American oil tank steamer
Gulf Light. No further official an
nounce1nents have been made concern
ling fighting in the Dardanelles, but
unofficial dispatches agree that the al
lies are progressing toward the mar
rows under cover Of the fire of their
naval guns, which are inflicting great
damage ON the Turkish defences, in
Guiding the reported total destruction
of the town of Dardanelles.
A late Turkish official announcement
claims a victory near Gabara Tepe on
the Gallipoli peninsula, which is said
to have resulted in the retreat Of the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
SENIORS WIN WATERV|LLE
HIGH CLASS TRACK meet

Waterville, Me-. May 3.-SpeciaD.-In
spite of drizzling rain that would have
discouraged any but young athletes made
of stern stuff, the Waterville high school
interclass meet was held on Alumni field,
Colby College, Monday afternoon. There
were eight events and the class of 1915
were the winners with a total of q
points, the class Of 1917 coming second
with 16 points. The class of 1916 and
the class of 1918 were tied for third posi-
ton with IA points each.
The particular stars of the meet were
Capt. Cayouette, who captured 10 points,
winning the 100 and 22o-yard dashes;
Frost, who took the high jump and the
quarter mile, and Carl Davis, who won
the half mile and took second in the
mile. Coach Herman Gohlng was web
pleased with the results. No time or dis
tances were given out. Summary:
100-yard dash-Won by Cayouette rs.
O'Donnell Is second, Arnold IS third.
220-yard dash-Won by Cayouette rs.
O'Donnell Is second, LaF1eur '16 third.
440-yard dash-Won by Frost '1s. K. Al
ley rs second. s. Alley Is third.
880-yard run-Won by Carl Davis ~
Hersum Is second. 8. Alley '1s third.
Mile run-Won by 4Aostley '1s, Carl Da-
Wis II second, Haskell II third.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
QUESTIONABLE GOOD FAITH IN
ENGLISH HANDLING OF NEUTRAL
SHIPPING UNNE CESSARY DELAYS

London, April 2O-(Correspondent OF
The Associated Press) With millions OF
dollars worth of provisions tied up by
the British admiralty and virtually no
opportunity to ship foodstuffs to Nor
way. Denmark and Sweden. European
representatives of American packers are
no longer disposed to accept in good
faith the promises of the British for
eign office and admiralty that immediate
steps will be taken to facilitate neutral
trade with neutral countries.
The Worst Blow Yet
The refusal of Sir Samuel Evans,
judge of the prize court to grant i'm
mediate trial to the Norwegian ships
Alfred Nobel. Bjornstjern Bjornson. PIN
and Fridland, which were seized at
Kirkwall in November, was the worst
blow which neutral ships and shipping
have had so far. The hearing was fixed
for June Z. on the request of the coun-
sci for the Crown. who pleaded for
more time to investigate the cases.
Attorneys for tine Norwegian ship
owners argued that their clients would
be ruined by further delay and that
sufficient time had been allowed already
for investigation. However. Sir Samuel
Evans exonerated the procurator general
cations from all charges of unneces-
sary delay and insisted that such COM
plicated cases cannot be rushed through.
Hold American Cargoes
All four of these Norwegian ships car
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

ry extensive American cargoes, chief
packers products. Wheat cargoes on
these ships have been taken over by the
English government and paid for The
Same Is true of copper cargoes, but the
packing house products have been de-
tanned indefinitely in spite of EFFORTS TO
have them released.
In addition to these four ships, II 9TH
ers which carried packers products nave
been thrown into the prize court.
Alfred r. Urion of Chicago, the legal
representative Of the Chicago pockers'
who has been in London since January III
an effort to effect the delivery OF pack
ing products to neutral countries SAID
Impossible Conditions
prize court authorities have definite
ly refused to release our goods except
upon the terms of the consignors' under
taking to sell the goods in Great Britain
and to give English bail in the full Vaiue
Of the seized cargoes.
THE first Of these conditions is I'M
possible because most of the goods nave
been packed for continental markets ana
are unstable here. The suggestion that
American packers give English pan ior
their own goods is unreasonable.
English coal is allowed to move 1reeiS
into Holland, Denmark and the ocaiiol-
navian countries. American shippers Oh
foodstuffs insist that England shouio
show the same consideration to their
products that it does to its own coal
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
SENATE
B, 6 M. BILL In
MASSACHUSETTS

Boston, May 3.-The Senate today
passed bill to permit re-organiza-
ton of the Boston & Maine Railroad.
The vote was 90 to s. To the bill as
finally approved by the public service
commission, was added an amend
ment introduced by Senator Mclean
of Fall River, which provides that nc
director Of any other railroad corpor :
alton in this state shall serve as di-
rector of the Boston & Maine, and
that the road shall not purchase ma
terials or supplies from any member
of it's own board or the director of
any other railroad. The bill will come
before the House next week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
DRIFTING STEAMER
PICKED UP BY TUG

San Francisco, May 3.-While drifting
rudderless and otherwise damaged by the
storm which for three days ragged along
the coast, the steamer Edward II. Vance
has been picked up by a tug, according
to wireless information published today,
and is now being towed back to the city
She was found $50 miles off Santa Cruz,
Cal.
During the height Of the storm Friday
the Vance's deckload of lumber was car
ried away. That evening she lost her
tow, the Norwegian ship Aggi, and be-
cause of the storm was unable to put
her lines aboard the ship again. No fears
are expressed for the Aggi as it is
thought she will be able to make her way
under sail without trouble. Other ves-
sells delayed by the storm are safe in
port.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
SUCCESSES CLAIMED
BY C0NSTANTINOPLE
DEFENDERS IN EAST

Constantinople, May 3.-(via Amster-
dam and London, P. M.).-The Turkish
war department today gave out the fol-
lowing official statement:
''In consequence of the attacks pro-
ceeding successfully for us, the enemy
has not succeeded in improving his po-
sition on the coast of the Gallipoli pc
ninsula. The fire of our batteries direct
ed against the enemy at Seddul-Bahr
shows good results.y
The statement claims that the French
battleship Henri Nv and the British bat
tleship Vengeance have been damaged by
shells from the guns Of the Turkish
forts. and it says that the Russian Black
sea fleet demonstrated for an hour OF
the Bosphorus and then retired rapidly
In ) northeriy direction.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

ports of big Austro-German victory
along the entire front in West Cali
cia and says that 5000 Russian prison
ers were captured.
The text of the statement follows:
"Austro- Hungarian and German
forces yesterday attacked the fortified
positions in West Galicia and repuls-
ed tine Russians along the entire front
Of Malastow, Gorlice, Gromik and
north of these places.
THE Russians suffered severe loss
es. We captured 5000 Russians and
took q great number Of cannon and
machine guns. simultaneously we
forced our way across the Bunaject
river.
ION the Carpathian front the Bes-
kid situation has changed. In the wood
ed Carpathians we gained ground to
the east Of Koziowka. We repulsed
several .counter-attacks with great
slaughter capturing several hundred
Russiansf and taking three machine
guns.
ITO the north Of Osmaloda the enc
my was thrown from several heights
with heavy losses. The fighting in this
region is progressing.
''Cn the Russian frontier, between
the Pruth and the Dniester there il
nothing new to report
II the Austro-Germap contentious
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
GREGORY TO
APPEAL SUIT
AGAINST THE
.S.MACH'Ry

Washington, May aO.-Attorney Cen
eral Gregory today decided to appeal
to the supreme court the antitrust
suit against the, United Shoe Machin-
cry Co., recently dismissed by feder-
al court at Boston.
Appeal will be taken under the ex-
pediting act, and the attorney general
will ask for writ of error. Arguments
will be made at the fall term Of court
if possible. Mr.. Gregory looks upon
this case as one of the most import
ant now in the. courts involving the
Sherman antitrust act.
The department is considering bring
ing in the near future an additional
proceeding against the shoe company
under the Clayton, antitrust act,
which forbds tying contracts" such
as the government alleges this com
pany has used in dealing with COM
petitors.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
GERMAN ATTACK ON
HILL SO REPORTED
AS COSTLY VENTURE

London. May 3, ESQ P. M.-There was
given out today British official state
ment dated May 3, reading as follows:
"At P. NJ, May l. the Germans at
tackled Hill No. 50, southeast of Ypres
and yesterday evening they attacked in
the neighborhood of st. Julien. These
attacks We're both repulsed. We lost no
ground and we inflicted heavy casual
ties or the enemy in spite of the fact
that he again used poisonous gases
emitted brom both tubes in the trenches
and from especially manufactured shells.
A German aeroplane yesterday after
noon was chased by one of our ma
chimes to within rifle range of our
trenches, and then brought down by
our fire."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
P|TTSBuRG PUTS BAN
ON MENACER|ES OF
VISITING C|RCUSES

Pittsburgh, May 3.-Camels, Cir
affes, Llamas and other ruminants or
cud-chewing animals, will be barred
from circuses appearing here this
summer. DIR. George E. Totten, di-
rector Of the United States bureau Of
animal industry, in a statement yes
terday, said that animals of this class
would not be admitted to Allegheny
county while the quarantine resulting
from the epidemic of the foot and
mouth disease was in effect. He said,
however, that the order would not
affect, lions, tigers, leopards, ele-
plants or other animals cassed as
flesh or herb eating animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
HOTEL CLERK AGAIN ]
SAYS ]. W. OSBORNE
IS Oliver Osborn

New York, May 3.-Frank D. Sal
ord, the hotel clerk indicted on
charge of perjury in connection WI
his Identification of James w. "
borne, a well known criminal lawy
as the man who registered with MI
Rae Tanner at Plainfield, N. j. ~
tel last October, reiterated on u
stand today. in his own defence, th
Osborne was the man he had seen
the hotel with the girl
Stafford related with minute dela
many Of the incidents leading up
his previous Identification. Then
said:
II have looked Mr.. osborne
court since and the more ha
looked at the more I am convihc,
that he is the man. and l won't Ia
it back. l didn't do it for pay anu
have not committed any perjury
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
.FAVORS GIVING UP
OF WHITE CLOTHING
IN THE U. S. NAVY

Washington, May 3.-Surgeon J. C.
Pryor of the navy, who is already on
record as favoring the Punishment Of
lanyards, balloon trousers and other
habiliments which make the Ameri-
can sailors garb distinctive, has now
submitted report recommending
that the wearing of white clothing by
naval forces be abandoned.
While admitting that white clothing
has some advantages Surgeon Pryor
thinks it affords the enemy target
easily distinguishable, and in addi-
ton is impracticable because so easily
soiled. To escape snipers at Vera
Cruz last year, he says, the American
naval forces in many instances col
ored their white uniforms with i'm
provised dyes, coffee and even mud.
Surgeon Pryor believes khaki, olive
drab or slate color material, would
make more practical uniforms.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

colonial British troops to the shelter
Of their warships. This account, how
ever. does not agree with the British
official report published Saturday
which declared that the British were
resuming the offensive after stub
born resistance on the part of the
Turks.
Petrograd continues to assert tina,
the advance of German troops IN the
direction of Riga is only a raid. but
an uneasy feeling is growing in Lon
don that these invaders are in force
sufficiently strong seriously to threat
en- Russian communications.
Other sectors on the eastern front
record only minor engagements, while
the western battle lines evidently are
taking a breathing spell after the
strenuous activity Of the last fort
night.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
RESERVES
JUDGMENT ON THE
GULF LIGHT MISHAP

Washington, May 3. - President
Wilson will reserve judgment on the
torpedoing Of the American steamer
Gulf Light until full official details
are received. The President inquired
about the incident when he arrived
from Williamstown, Mass, today but
was told that so far as White House
officials knew, no official word had
come in.
On. the face of the dispatches off,
Gals admit that the attack on the
ship is a serious matter but they in
tend that a very thorough investiga-
ton shall be made and NO hasty ac-
ton taken. 4
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
Union WEAVERS IN FALL RIVER
GO ON STRIKE MONDAY NOON

ference had with the superintendent,
William Evans, resulted in the Textile
Council being given to understand that
it was optional with the weaver whether
he worked the additional time or not
The Weavers' Union reports that three
of their number have been discharged
for refusing to work. 1t was then voted
TO strike in case of further discharges
The alleged threat of suspension was
equal to a discharge in the opinion of
weavers and they walked out. The Iron
Works mills employ about 140o weavers
and the union officials at this time can
not say what percentage of this num-
Der is out.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

relative to the Galieian SITUATION
correct, in the opinion OF some Oh ~.
English military writer's. II VIII "iea"
that the whole Russian campalsn -
the Carpathians Ii seriously aiiec'ea'
making extremely prccarions the posi-
ton Of the Russian troops pressins
down the southern slopes towards inc
plains Of Hungary.
The line between the Vistula anu
the Hungarian frontier was ABOUT ~
miles east Of Cracow. The Austro-
Germans have been defending 1t STUD
bornly ever since the beginning OF the
Carpathian fighting.
The general British comment Is
somewhat reserved pending the Petro-
grad version OF the operations.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
SPECTACULAR GERMAN ADVANCE
in EAST CONT |NuES UNCHECKED

Petrograd. May 3.-Q2.45 P. M.).-(Via
London. 2.25 P. M.).-The spectacular adj
vance of German forces along hundred
mile front extending from the Baltic sea
near Libau in a southeasterly direction
to the northern tributaries of the river
Niemen, continues unchecked. 1t has not
disturbed Russian activity in the region
south of the Niemen where, according to
information received here, consistent
successes are being won by the troops
of Emperor Nicholas.
The German movement in the Baltic
provinces, which is designed to sever
communications with Libau and thus
cripple the Russian right wing, is not
regarded seriously by the Russians mas
much as the flooding of the Niemen en-
tirely separates the Germans from their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

Hartford, Conn.,, May "a strike
among the freight clerks Of the New
York, New Haven & Hartford Rail-
road has been averted, it was learn
ed today, through the mediation o.
two men sent here. recently from,
Washington, by the Department Of
Labor. The men were Clifton Reeves
and Patrick Gilday. They spent sew
eral days in Hartford and New Haven
and returned to Washington Sunday.
They had a conference with R. G.
Stearns of New Haven, general chair.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
CHICAGO MAYOR PLANS
TO RAISE 10 MILLION
PLAYGROUND FUND

.-hicago, May 3-William Hale Thomp-
son. mayor of Chicago, plans to raise
a 100000 fund for the establishment
of public Fairgrounds, it was announced
today. He expects a large part of this
sum to be raised by contributions of
philosophical citizens. Two hundred
thousands dollars already has been
pledged.
The city spends about s1,3Oo,000 an
nually on Fairgrounds and the mayor
plans to use this amount solely for the
purchase of sites, the combinations be-
ing devoted to improvements and main
tenance.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
CONG, COuLDEN
DIES SUDDENLY

New York, May 3.-Congressman Jos
A. Goulden, who died suddenly today
in the Pennsylvania Railroad station,
Philadelphia, lived in the Bronx. where
is located the 23rd congressional dis
trict, which he represented as Dem
ocrat.
Mr.. Goulden was born in Adams
county, Pennsylvania, in 1914. He serv-
ed in the navy late in the Civil War,
took a deep interest in Grand Army
of the Republic affairs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04

Fall River, Mass, May S-Union
weavers in all seven mills of the FAN
River Iron Works Co. went out on strike
this afternoon as the result of notlfi-
cation alleged to have been made by
the overseers in the weaving depart
ments, that unless the weavers worked
a part Of the noon hour, they would
stand suspended. Several hundred left
their work and repaired to the head
quarters of the union where meeting
was held.
The Fall River Textile Council and
the Weavers' Union have been fighting
the policy of noontime operation of au-
tomato looms at these mills, and a con-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
WILL OF THE LATE JOHN
CUDAHY IS FILED

Chicago. May s.-The will Of the late
meat packer and grain man, John Cud-
ahy. filed for probate here today, leaves
the entire estate to the widow and four
children. The instrument does not men,
ton the value of the estate. The bulk
Of the property is to be held in trust
for seven years when all of the heirs
except John p. Cudahay Of Kansas City
may take it over.
Counsel for tho testator valued the
estate at N,Do0oo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-05-04
DENIAL OF REPORT
that SUPPLIES FOR
BELGIUM ARE HELD

London, May 3.-(2.N p. M).-The
American commission Of Belgian relief
says there Is no truth in the report pub
lished by the Daily Mail in dispatch
from Rotterdam to the effect that barges
loaded with the commissions supplies
are being held at Rotterdam because of
friction with the German authorities.
These barges have been diverted. the
commission explains, because the ware
houses in Belgium hold food for one
month ahead. The cargoes now being dis
charged are to be restored in Rotterdam