davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Nr' and Mrs. Leon Kepler
and children of Big Springs,
Neb., have been visiting in
liolyokc this week and attend
ing the Chautauqua.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Announcement.

l hereby announce myself as candi-
date for the Office Of county assessor
subject to the will Of the republican
voters Of Phillips county ~ expressed
BY their votes in the county primary e.
lection. JOHN b. NELSON,
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Those yellow automobile tags
are no good Cor they might get
You into trouble with the in
spector.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Read the Herald
- for the Campaign.

If You are not reading the
Herald and want to read 1t from
the date of your subscription
till Jan. I, 1917, you can do SO
for the small sum of 80 cents.
This will give you the Herald
through the political campai gn
and for about six months at a
reduced subscription price.
Don't wait day on this propo
sition for every week You delay
the time you get the
paper just that much. Sub
scribe today.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Mrs. J. B. Johnson of Haxtun
is visiting this week with Mrs.
DIR. F. NJ. Smith of Holyoke
and atttnding the Chautauoua.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Farm Hand Wanted.

l wish to employ by the year
at good salary, good single
man to work on my farm.
John Wright.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

A celebration was held at Lamar
Neb., on Tuesday. Forest Hethcots
was there with his little Buick racer
and won the automobile race of course.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

The Burlington Office at the
depot is open at Z am. for bus
mess and closes at 6 p. m.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Harris and chill.
dren who had been residing near Den.
yer for a short time. returned to Hol.
yoke Thursday.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

National Live Stock Insurance Co.
Of Topeka Kansas. will insure against
oil diseases Of cattle and horses. Get
your stock insured. W. d. Kelsey,
Agent.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Quite crowd of people celebrated
Tuesday at the James Brophy stock
ranch just over the line in Yuma coun-
tY.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

The Cheyenne Frontier Day
celebration is held this year on
July 26, to 90, inclusive.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

DR.. a. NJ. Reitzel who lectures at the
Chautauqua tent Sunday evening will
preach at the union services in the tent
Sunday morning at 1880.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Baptist Church

Services next Lords Day as usual.
Sunday School lG3o
Morning worship 1lAe
D. Y. P.sU. TOO
Evening preaching $50
Wednesday evening prayer mtg $50
Tie Junior Union will.mea at a30
0sbjects
Services next Sunday morning and
evening as usual.
The pastor will speak in the morning
on the subject. Changing ones Strength
Evening-God our Refuge.
Special music at all the services.
A hearty welcome IL extended to all.
A. G. BiinsiaGsf. Pastos.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Miss Nadge Griffith returned
Monday from visit with rela.
tives in Shenandoah, la.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

viii trade $50, ,OOO.O 90 stock of Genera
Merchandise for stock farm.
Lyman Waterman, Holyoke, Colo
The state herald., 1916-07-07

A country editor doing business on
$3.50, 900. 90" capital does not usually
bother himself much over the question
Of securing little job Of county print
ing.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Mid Wages of Epworth was west
bound passenger from Holyoke on the
evening train Thursday.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

II you want to read an interesting
romance Of the civil var. read the "Rod
Mist" the opening chapters Of which
appear In the next issue Of the Herald.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Announcement.

/ hereby announce myself as candi
date for county sheriff subject to the
wall of the republican voters at the pri
mary election.
ED. w. JAMES.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

A little daughter arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. b. 8. Moore on Mon.
day June 26
The state herald., 1916-07-07

If you want the Herald from
now to Jan. 1, 1917, you can
have it for 30 cents.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Prof. B. R. Greene lett Holyoke.
Thursday, for Denver where he will
spend the summer.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

A full line Of Watkins remedies
Irwin Stock Co. real estate Office.
J. NJ. Irwin. Agt.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
For Sale.

Seed spelts, oats, and limited sup
ply of billion dollar grass seed.
A. G. Seymour.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

FIN. Bellamy of Haxtun was
in Holyoke Monday.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

b fiat cornet for sale cheap, F.
Hoyt.
The state herald., 1916-07-07

am here. Can find buyers for bar.
gains In land. Lyman Waterman.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
Listen, Auto Owners.

Sand and grease are destructive to
machinery: We remove same by com.
pressed air and gasoline at City Garage
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Good land for sale.
The state herald., 1916-07-07
II there something you
need In the follow
tn9 Asss

II there sonseshing you
need IN the follow
ins asss
Airth Assousesussts
Weddisd Saatlossr,
Esvslops laclosurss
Sale bills
Hand Bills
Price Lists
Adaisstoa Tlchsls
kusinsss Cards
Window Casds
Tine Cssds
Letter ussds
Nses nsads
Celiisd Cssds Lssllsls
Slaes0sets
Milk ncksts
nes1 Tichsts
Shippssd rsds
Aasousee0ssss
bsisis
Notes
Cosposs
beopnteto
Cstslodses
bleseses Ctsculsss
1svttsitoas Posters
yoldsss
Checks
Dissks
Notices
Labels
lsdsl hls.ks
neeu Cseds
Plseasds
Dodtsss
Pest Css6s
Pssdrsas
8ecelDls
Fro1,ps c0re5Ii and cD3-
dsns osfsnsi0n given
70 sUssy dsf00
The state herald., 1916-07-07

Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Lyman and lit
tie daughter returned this morning
from visit at Spearash, 8. D.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
CHAPTER LxxVul.
Iona I've the kinul

Long Live the King!
In the great throne room of Gretz-
hoffen palace. there were gathered,
late that day, those men highest in
power Of all the realm.
Count Frederick entered the o
at last-but not alone. At his side
there walked n whose presence was
greeted with . frown by those grave
and revered seigniors-it was a
woman.
Gentlemen said Count Frederick,
smiling as he saw this reception,
you will pardon me that bring
with M one whom l honor. whose wis
dom l value. Thanks to the fate which
brought this young woman to our
shores, we have found the lost treas.
ure Of the king"
A signing silence fell upon them
all. Alone Of all these-till now al
most unnoticed, in the corner where he
sat sunken down-the weakling king
made some show Of resentment at
what he heard. A snarl, q growl of
rage almost inarticulate, came from
him.
You, Michael, our king!" said
Count Frederick, suddenly turning to
him, growing wrath in his tones now,
Il call you your majesty as yet, but
dare say to you, your majesty-your
drunken majesty-your weak and
helpless coward majesty-that there
shall never be wasted upon you or
your purpose one penny of this treas
ure which we have found.
THAT. gentlemen" said he, turning
to the councillors and ministers who
stood about, lis the treasure of the
people. It was saved for them. 1t
has been guarded for them by Michael
the good king, whose name this man
is not fit to wear.
DO not doubt what I say to you,
gentlemen. l myself have seen that
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
be could 70 mis- own bloated face.

he could 70 mis- own bloated face
What do you mean-treAson. in the
presence of the king"
No treason, for you are not our
king"
These" said he, ARE the imperial
scripts OF Michael the First OF Gretz.
hoffen. They were buried with his
treasures. In some part, they govern
the disposition of those treasures.
You hear in this the voice CT our king
and that must be our governing pow.
er hereafter"
What is it, them" at length ex
claimed the prime minister. HAS
there been a mistake-you say Mi
chael here Is not our king-who then
is our king?"
your excellency," said Count Fred.
erick slowly, as he turned toward him
yourself, these noblemen Of Gretz
hofen, the council of ministers, the
parliament of the realm-all these
shall at length perhaps bear out my
statement which l make now. l my
self, Frederick-am the king"
At these words they made no an.
swer. There was nothing on those
calm features Of ~insincerity, of in
trigue or dishonor. His words car.
ried with them his own conviction as
to their truth.
Listen, gentlemen" said he. gently,
at last. "Great things have happened
to us in our realm. We shall this day
save u kingdom. AS l believe, l am
your king. l accept that station sol
EMMY, and here l have the profit
may not be doubted that ultimately
its substantiation will be complete
by the parliament, by the people them
selves-by all our courts-by your
voice unanimous. as l doubt not, you
noblemen Of this kingdom.
Shall I then read?"
I'm the name Of God, Amen! l,
Michael of Gretzhofen, by the grace
Of God, king, leave this script with
the treasures of the kingdom which l
have concealed herewith beneath the
floor of the torture chamber. With
them l place the secret governing the
ownership of the treasures Of this
kingdom. That secret is known only
to myself and my bodyguard, who has
been q faithful man-Boris Roleau.
For now these many months l have
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

been cognizant of dangers at the
hands of my own foster brother STAN
islaw. Should he be successful in
what I conceive to be his plans. my
life may forfeit, but not the treasures
themselves.
1T was my pleasure to have made
q medal or a coin which should be the
token of this secret. When my body
guard, Boris Rolean, . faithful man,
with myself planned the burial of
these treasures, I gave him the linden
ture, the half Of a certain coin or
medal which l caused to be made and
inscribed. All record of the hiding
place Of that which we were about to
conceal. Upon the face of that medal
or coin this inscription was written:
Sub pavimenti = angule vergentis-
cruciati camerae - reperietur-the.
saurus-Regis Graetisjovensis.'
so shall be preserved the secret of
the hiding place Of that which is the
peoples. Somewhere there shall ex-
ist. even though l shall die. this rec
ord. Half Of 1t l have given into the
charge Of the man whom l have
known 70 be faithful. At my death
he ID to take both halves and guard
them well.
Should ! be slain, as we'll may be
In these troublous and treacherous
times In which I live, my wish and
command Is that my son be known as
Michael the Second, and that he shall
take from me the rule of this king
dom in his day, and the administra-
ton OF these properties Of the king
dom.
1T II my wish and command, my
hope and my prayer. that he shall gov.
err wisely with justice to all. firmly
ana with wisdom.
There may be q long regency be-
fore ny son shah reach the ago Of
maturity. There u another. CIDER
sher H'ma... ~ sor = ny Apsta9
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

treasure with my OWE eyes-this lady
also was with me. There is enough
there to make our people very rich
more than that, to make them con-
tented and happy-if We use these
treasures wisely. What shall we do
hand them over to yonder weakling
to sQuander. to dissipate? No, / tell
you."
They stood silent, grave. looking
from one to the other and at him.
He extended before him the folded
parchment which he had taken from
the treasure chest.
This" said he, I'VE found in the
treasure chest. have brought it
unopened. l have fancied it may
be some document of Importance to
our state. 1t was not for me to open.
Will you, your e~xcellency?"
He offered It to the prime minister
of the government. The latter grave
~ took It In his ~hands-gazed at the
great seal which fastened it-broke
the seal-undid the combining band
and gazed upon the contents OF the
parchment thus unfolded. His hands
shook-the great sheet almost fell
from them as he read.
Read. them" demanded Count Fred
erick. what 70 It that you have
found?" It was natural for men to
obey his voice when he spoke thus.
1t II strange and wonderful-it 10
i~ncredible!" said the prime minister.
Count Frederick caught in turn the
parchment in his own hands. In turn
his own hce showed amaze. aston
ishmsnt-his own strong hands shook.
Your majesty aid he,- smiling at
length - he turned toward the cover
ing Agure In the corner Of the room,
Il shall call you that for the last
tinal"
~WAaG - you 0sea9- demanded
Michael With GO l1st show Of resent
DasA 010reaino 0nsA s~esolutioa .
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

parchments thrust down at the side
OF the chest. Gently he drew it out
and held it in his hands for a moment,
regarding It curiously.
Il shall not open it," said he. with
you, | feel q certain fear. l believe
here is something come down to us
out OF the past-some message from
the king. II this be SO, 1t belongs not
to me, but to the peopla. u must go
before their duly constituted rulers
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

AS for you, Roleaa captain OF the
guard" said he, you have proved
your f~aithfulness once MORE"
What? / am captain. m~aster?"
"Roleau, captain of the guard,;' said
he, Il thank you"
And SO he turned and strobe from
the room where one was waiting.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

az though the same Thought haA
caught them at the same instant. cash
of these men-idlers and MASTERS, or
e of purpose and of principle,
raised his hand. There rose In unison
the old cry:
LONG LIVE THE KING"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24
SYNOPSIS.

Kitty Gray, woman, nnds In
q curio shop half Of q broken coin, the
mutilated inscription on which arouses
her curiosity and leads her, at the order
Of her managing editor, to go to the prin-
0ipality Of G~retzhoffen to piece out the
story suggested by the inscription. She Is
followed, and on arrival in Gretzhoffen
her adventures while chasing the secret
OF the broken coin begin.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1916-03-24

know. And yonder man-this drunken
Waster-nOt eve the son of lawful
wedlOck, never the son of a queen
that man, he was the one accepted as
your king! Treason, you say-why,
there was treason to every human be-
ing who lived on Gretzhoffen soil,
when that p%retender took the throne!
"As for you, sir" and he stepped
over to lay an iron hand on the shout
der Of the covering man who sank
back upon his seat, your day is done.
l do not say you were a party to this
- only say. you must go. For the
rest, the parliament Of our realm shall
formally decide"
His steellike grip half lifted Michael
from his place, thrust him toward,
through, the door-and instantly the
door closed behind him. Beyond, there
was an outcast king. Within, before
them all, fronting them all, stood a
man, stern and resolved to accept
whatever responsibility now there
was.
Gentlemen" said he. you have my
pTOOI. ! OuOuuIt my Case 10 you 6Hu
the parliament. ] submit myself to
the law As for that Law, II it is
given me to reign, always shall I sup
port 1t, and always shall n be my ambi-
ton to give to the people that liberty,
that justice which myself have
learned to love-"
Still the silence. the tense electric
silence which thus Tar had held them
M. They stood thus for one momsnt.
ThnD . IN a. eommon impoloo-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22
A. c. BidWeII Accused of
Illegal Methods in the
Tire Business.
STOCKHOLDERS CLAIM
LOSS OF THOUSANDS
Members of the International
Auto League Testify to
Swindling.

Washington, June PA. c. Bidwell,
Of Buffalo, reputed TO be worth several
millions, president OF the International
Automobile League, Inc, Of New York,
and president Of the International
Automobile League Tire and Rubber
Company, of California, was arrested
by Federal authorities tonight at the
close Of his testimony before W. II.
Lamar. Solicitor General of the Post
Office Department
The hearing is on an application by
Attorney Richard II. Lee, of Cleveland,
representing the American Automobile
Association and the Associated Adver-
Using Clubs of the World, for a fraud
order refusing the two companies fur
Their right to use the mails.
The arrest was made on an indict-
ment returned by the Federal Grand
Jury at Rochester. and charges Bid
we'll with using the United States mails
in a scheme to defraud.
The international Automobile League
is variously reputed TO have from
$4,000 TO 100000 members throughout
the country. For an annu-l fee OF $40
members were to receive all standard
makes Of automobile tires and aces
series at greatly reduced prices. Com
plants filed with the Postoffice De-
partment allege that goods were not
shipped or money returned. and that
when goods were shipped substitutions
were made and inferior products fur
nished.
Members also complained that when
they attempted TO resign from the
league they were informed that their
membership was perpetual and that
they could not escape the payment OF
further dues except by monetary set
Element. Agents are alleged TO have
represented the league as having large
contracts with standard tire and aces
sorry manufacturers. but witnesses rep
resenting these companies declared that
no such contracts existed.
Hundreds of thousands Of dollars
worth Of stock in the tire company has
been sold throughout the United States
and Canada. Notwithstanding the fact
that the company, according to Bid
well. has done no business, il was
shown that it was now without assets
and in debt 10 Bidwell $1,000
The hearing and the arrest are the
result of an investigation begun by the
American Automobile Association and
the Associated Advertising Clubs OF the
World in July, 1915, Of automobile
schemes being operated throughout the
country. Since that time many com
panies have been driven from bust
ness. Several indictments have been
returned. and prosecutions have fol-
lowed Two agents Of the international
League were convicted at st. Johns,
Y. B.. and another entered a plea OF
guilty TO an indictment at Uniontown,
Penn.
The authorized capital Of the Inter
national Automobile League Is $4,000
and of the tire company 100000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
' ikhif ~.
arnrla LRrl W. Yc-k
ARRIVED

liverpool Jun. el-saIonia tBrl New York
CsdiI. June 10 Montevideo lspan). New York
Port Natal June le-Medan Dutch. Batavia 70:
ysipar.iso' June 2o-Hsrkhead (Br). N.s York
and Newport News via Balboa. etc.
Kr"a lg9s saHes GA, Dan bi Ne" {9s
YORK fo- Rotterdam. 20. Boomberg Dutch. New
York f0r Rotterdam
B.7fa.t Jun. 2o-Uranus Dutch. New York
Sydney y W, June 2o-Nesirneath (Brl, New
York via Colon. etc. snd Melbourne
Yadiy0Sfok. June 2l-Chsrlton Han. SeW York aid
Norfolk VIA Colon Honolulu. etc.
Genoa. June 9-Regna d'ltalia UtaD. Ne" York
Asesund ''f June ne Is SANTOS CNor,. New York
Calais. June ii-Escaut (BelsJ. New York for
Liverpool Jun. 2l-vrstris (Br) New York
Amsterdam June 20-Zyldyk Dutch. New York
Cris,ohal. June 2l-C1fy o. Norwich Brl. New
York for Valparaiso. Almlrsnte. New York.
SAILED.
Marseires. June LIE Ca tB.l. N~E YORK
kIrOFsu. June 20 -TanAiord tNorl from Bers-nl
santos. june 20 sac Paulo CBru) N-~ York.
Caiders June 90 Eureka from NsR York and
Norfolk via africa c'cl. Valparaiso.
Seville June li-Oron Greek. New York.
Barcelona June &c Lopez Lopez SPAN. Nss
MarseiIies. June is-snordonian tBrl, New York
sunderian June 2l-sstsuma. Nev York
Rotterdam juno 2l-Nieuw Amsterdam Duteh'
New York
Mlrora1. June l1-EuDm-ion CBo from Hong
KONG New York
noteriap June l7-..rbberssn. Dutch New YORK.
M0Ieulo. June 2Q-Capac fBr). New York
PASSED
Isle q wight, lure 2l-Narasansett CBrl. Ne~
Lizard. June -i-Ascron CNorl. Nea York or
Gibraltsr June Harry Iueksnbach. New York
va Fyal for Malta. u. Giuseppe Verdi rad
Ne. York for Genoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22
SEEK UNITY
ON JEWISH CONGRESS
Mass Meeting in Carnegie Hall
Discusses Peace Plans.

Pleas for peace between those who
favor and those who oppose the Jew
ish congress movement to obtain
equal rights for Jews in countries
where such rights arc now denied
them, were ade last night at mass
meeting which filled Carnegie Hall.
1--WE are here to declare our faith
as Jews in the future Of the people
of Israel" said Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
"and to express our determination to
have part in the shaping Of that
Jewish destiny TO high and noble ends.
We pray for peace"
Other speakers expressed the hope
that there would be found way of
reaching n mutually satisfactory un-
derstanding with Jews who are OPP
posed TO the congress, which is 10 be
held in Washington in the fall
Nathan Straus presided. Speakers
were DR.. Wise, Judge Hugo Pam, of
Chicago: Judge Alexander II. Geismar,
Joseph Barondess. the Rev. DR.. Maxi
milan Heller, of New Orleanr; the
Rev. DR.. Bernard Drachmsn. Charles
B. Steckler, DR.. Chain Zhitlofsky,
Judge Aaron J.. Levy, b. Zuckermsn,
Dr. Harry Friedenwald, OF Baltimore,
and Julius !. Peyser, OF Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22

Washington. Juns 81.
It. Col TYREE n. RIVERS 18Th Cav. assigned
Law o. absence granted Second j. BASIL D.
Edwards. INF. extended 20 July >. -. 800,
Ma DAVID ~ KING. Ordn. Dept. report tS
letter 20 examining board IN washington Tor
Capt NED h. REHkOPF. 9Th Field AT. de
tailed Inspector Instructor Organized Mllita. Of
Massachusetts, 70 Boston
MAJ. GUsTAvE h. LUkEsH. Corps Of Eng. IN sd ,
dron 10 other duties. assigned command or
Washington Barracks and Of engineer troops
there. effective upon departure OF headduarsn o.
Ma EDGAR Russell Sig Corps from duty I.
signal officer Hawaiian Dept. 70 f.. San
MAJ 'uj JOIN H. RICE. ordn. Dept. to Washing
oa. Tor ,rsn IN aaen foi PT9 G S GEORGE
PEED. Med. corps TO Fl. Lea'anWoTh Tor en-
Capt JANIS B6URKE, MD cops. 70 Columbus
c.T. WILLIAM E p french. fsir.d. mnsn.d
g s,a,e duty AID dsiailsd Ian an .tiD. 2 y 70
tired to his home and stand relieved from active
c.pts SAMUEL D. LoFFRE and WILLIAM A
y. y. for sramins,i69Tn- t9r promotion ,, g..
GsosS SG ,or active service on sccoan. o, dlss
billy incident thereto. retirement announced
Capt, DANA T. MERRILL. 80 INF. 10 onfcs Of
Cspts WILLIAM p BANTA ROBERT NJ CUI-
LER and WILL L. PYIES. Med. Co7s. 20 JeTer-
Barracks Tor examination tor promotion
First IT, CHARLES " RILEY. Med Res Corps
from Army Medical School. Washington. 70 Je1er-
son Barracks. July ].
First II GEORGE C. DUNHAM. Med. Res, Corps
10 NeVpor news as surgeon on transport sumner
Leave % absence FOR three months and twelve DAYS
from June 20 granted Capt. HENRY c. MADDCA.
F-S S1t' u HuGH s. JOHNSON. LIST Cav. ds.r-d
- acting Judge advocate. punitive sTpeiiuon
rr, L. JoHN H PRRTE cos, Ar. from as
sigrrn,nt 4sth Co 20 unassigned list
Cant CONRAD : BABCOCK. 4th Cav. detailed
q VI c. effective July 6; report az that time as
essi.fant 70 o. NJ Hawaiian Dept
Chaplain JOHN c. BREDEN. assigned Coast Al.
n Jefferson Barracks. july 10. thence 70 Fort
Morgan July %.
SAVY.
L. Com. c T. NELSON detached nav yard
Phfad,phis: 70 Temporary duty connection re
crllung, Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-22
ARRTy

Oscar n DAN. Copenhsgcn June 4 Chnsran.a
o. thnsfanssud 10 and hirawal ~. 20 luurh.
Elve a Co. With mails and mdse. Bar at 10 no.
-Jfh.
Vaudeville fNorl Po- Antonio June y M1nteso
Ray i5 80 Kingston IS 10 he United Fruit %.
~.th fruit Bar a. ~ m
Byslones lNorl. Bordeaux June 3. 10 G Richard
& CO. Bar a.
Pensiero lltau Msssini May =. Palermo % aud
A.g.en June !. 10 Norton. Lllly CO. with mdse
Rosaus lIisD Norfolk June 20. to Jams " II
vel Co Quar- a.
DornEon Cour BE- HAVE Jun- z. - the Com
pagnie Generate rransatlAntigue. eith mdse Bar a.
20 m. -
CO with crude 0il. Bar a. II
Delaware. Phil sdelplia 20 the clyde IS Co. with
mise. Quar- a. ] % 2 No.
r. Occldeafe. Galveston Juns IS. - The Southern
Psdac 60. with mdse. quar- A. Q 80 m.
Cherokee Georgetown. &. June II and Whining
ton. &. u. 70 the clyde IS Co. With mt.e.
quar- a. m.
Ro,n Dutch Macassar April -. Panoeroesln
and Pas0eroean D.. Sourabaya is. BATAVIA g.
Macassar Nay g. Durham q and Cape Town g. 20
Punch. Edye 60. with mdse. Bar a. a m.
reKei Dutch. Rotterdam May 80 and hirkgAIl
June T. n FInch. Edye co Bar a. 20
WeihersfeId BIZ Ihiade phia Tor Perth Amboy.
Sandy Hook a. IA
Ocrnuisr Frecpor. Tex. June q. - The south
- CO. wf.h mds@. qua - 10 IL m
Madison. >eEporr N.Ts and Norfolk. % The Old
Dominion - ta. with mdss QuAr a.
81 Pau. CA.eeutiIai J4s - aad Vine aid AArsz