davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
SERIES VERY SUCCESSFUL.
Director William r. Chapman Writes
to Pres. Atwood Of Festival Chorus
About Concerts.
(Bangor Con merciaD

tBanGOr COR nGrcldl)
President Frank r Atwood of the
Bangor Festival chorus has received
the following letter from Director
William r. Chapman of the Maine
Festival chorus:
Bethel. Me, April 8. 1916.
My Dear Mr.. Atwood
l have just finish d my tour of 80
concerts in Maine, New Hampshire
and New Brunswick, which covered
1850 miles, and 1 hasten to thank you.
the chorus and committee, for all you
did to make the tour the success it
was in your town, and l am truly
thankful that | have been able to
leave some real money with the
choruses to assist them in their WORK
On the whole it has been the most
successful series of concerts ever given
in Maine, and l assure you it is a
source of tremendous satisfaction to
me to know that the singers and pub
lie of Maine, are so thoroughly alive
to the interest of our great work to-
gether. These concerts demonstrate
to me that the coming Festival in
October, 1916, which includes the
greatest drawing cards in the world
Geraldine Farrar. Nina Morgana.
Louis Graveure, and Theo. Karle will
eclipse all records, both musically and
financially. On this tour | have or
ganized six new choruses, which now
makes 80 at work, and if combined in
one, would make a grand chorus of
between two and three thousand sing
ers. To quote from John c. Freund.
editor of Musical America: Maine
leads the United States in choral work.
thanks to the Maine Music Festival.
which was organized 10 years ago. and
has been carried on so successfully
ever since" | shall hope to visit your
chorus soon. and will write you later
of my visit to YOU. Again thanking
you for the splendid enthusiasm shown
for the Chapman Concert tour, l am.
Cordially yours,
WILLIAM r. CHAPMAN.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

Mankind's Greatest Danger.

The danger Of most diseases is in
hammation. If you can stop the in
flammation you can get we'll quick.
A liniment has just one use-to stop
Inflammation. Some of these troubles
are: Muscular rheumatism and pains
in any Of the muscles or sinews,
cramps. colds coughs, sore throat,
bruises, chaps, chilblains. lameness,
lumbago, sore muscles. neuralgia.
sprains, strains. lame back. stiff neck
and so on.
Old Doctor Abner Johnson. Maine
doctor, had a recipe for Imminent that
was a wonder. 1t seemed to get right
at the seat of the trouble and stop
pains quick. 1t was such mighty
good liniment that people recommend
ed it to one another, until now they
sell it most everywhere that medi-
zines are sold. 1t is called Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment.
Probably you've heard of it before.
but maybe you didn't know it was e
Doctors prescription. Next time you
need q Imminent just remember Doctor
Abner Johnsofs favorite recipe known
p "Johnson's Anodyne Liniment.'--
= ANHD
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

Probably no other question is asked
SO frequently as, What causes my
cream test to vary from day to day.
Even in cases where the same separa-
tor is used and when other conditions
are apparently the same. AS a result
of experiments conducted by Agricul-
tural Experiment Stations it has been
found that he following conditions af
feet the test Of cream, most OF winch
may occur without the notice Of the
operator.
These conditions are: the speed of
the separator. condition of milk, the
temperature of milk, the method or
heating the milk richness of the cream,
rate Of inflow, cleanliness Of machine,
whether or not the separator is setting
level and runs steadily, and amount or
water used to flush the bowl.
The speed at which the machine will
do its best work is marked on the
handle. If run below speed there may
be an unnecessary loss of butter rat IN
skim milk, lower testing cream anu
take longer to separate. "A hlShei
speed will have tendency TO increase
the capacity Of the machine and re-
suit in a higher test of cream ana may
be cause of serious accidents. Inc
machine should be set on stron7
level foundation, or at least snoulo NC
level as this enables machine 10 run
more steadily. If a separator runs
roughly or trembles when unoer iui'
sneed. an efficient Swimming may NC
interfered with. The cause Oh thc
vibration should be located at once
which may be caused by separator
frame or bowl not level, bowl out OIL
balance. spindle bent, bowl not put %
.ether properly, frame not securely
fastened down, oil not good OF Mo1n -.
dirty bearings, and numerous o'liei
tie things about the machihe'
speed must be maintained throusiio"'
the entire separating process.
Mill should be separated When hls'
,u, hut if this is impossible ana tiie
milk is cooled it should be heateo " ..
ava OK degrees F. If cool the ia'
1,oh,,,es move with difficulty ana a
,,,,,a, test in cream is the result: II
LII &c RI he heated probably the pes.
yav is to put can of milk IN tahh ~,
hot water and stir continudllS
Desired temperature is reached. hea
tho milk by forcing steam dlrectls INV
il is Objectionable because u Wv. sive
ovenness of the heating; the eAcess. t:
he.t from steam may coasuiate pa.
o,os If albumin: the steam may eoi
tain impurities from the water OF ~ .' is
boiler. A special vat or H'iiA 100
ad,,;sed for this purpose II ials.
nuantitv of milk is handled II IS ~.
advisable to hold milk at sNilii'' ha=
,emnerature any length OF time w. w..
ouse this is desirable temperature A''
bacteria to thrive.
The amount of water used TO nush
the howl is very important. Inc
amount used should be in proportion
TO the amount Of milk separated ana
should be the same percentage eacn
day, i. e. if the amount OF milk IS
twelve gallons and you used one gal
Ion Of water then the next time you
have only gallons of milk you
should not use l gallon of water out
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
SIT
uAT|0N IN FRANCE
BECOMING SERIOUS
ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence

ASSOCIATED Press Correspondence
Paris. March 10-The consumption
of fertilizers in France diminished H.
100000 tons during the year 1914-l5 as
compared with the year 1884. ac-
cordlng to statistics collected by the
minister of agriculture. This is taken
as accounting largely for the 10 per
cent decrease in the total crops is I'M
invaded regions. Potash fertilizers, of
which $4,000 tons We're used in 1873
IA, came from Germany. and the con-
sumption went down last year to 5000
tons. The linseed mills Of Southern
France, tempted by higher prices OBJ
tainable in Switzerland, Norway and
England exported linseed oil cake in
preference to filling local contracts at
10 to IL francs per cwt. France also
exported 60, 900 tons of superphosphates
during the last ten months of 1915.
while at the same time she imported
220, 900 tons Of nitrates as against the
average of 100000 tons. 1t is estimated
that for the crops now growing there
have been used 200 tons Of fertilizer
as against the usual requirement of
425.O00 tons. resulting in a situation
that is rather alarming since the soil of
France, productive as it is, has absolute
need of fertilization.
Monsieur Jules Meline, minister Of
agriculture. has already assured the
full operation Of the factories produc-
ing phosphates. and also has succeeded
in bringing from Algeria raw materials
in sufficient quantities. There still re-
main two great difficulties, the ex-
actions Of dealers and the difficulty of
transportation. Sulphate of soda has
gone up so per cent, sulphate Of am
monia 20 per cent superphosphates 1875
per cent. scoria from dephosphoration
go per cent; nitrate of soda, which
comes from Chile. is cheaper there than
before the war, yet it has gone up in
France from 80 francs per 100 kilos in
July, 1915, to A francs at the present
time. Linseed oil refiners demand
much higher prices for. oil cake. but
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
NEWPORT
Supt. Payson Smith Tells Town Al
thorities to Settle School Trouble,

Newport, Me, April 7-Payson Smith
of Auburn, State superintendent of
schools. was here Thursday in an eff
fort to settle the fight among the
experimenting School Committee.
Principal c. r. Purinton Of the High
school and the students.
Supt. Smith attended a meeting of
the school board and selectmen. when
all sides of the controversy were dis
cussed. George H. Morse of Bangor, an
attorney. was present to act for the
school board, but Chairman w. S.
Townsend of the selectmen refused to
allow Mr.. Morse to speak, on the
ground that he was nom resident
Supt.. Smith advised that the trouble
be settled by the town authorities.
Friction between Principal Purinton
and Supt. c. E. Wass is said to be one
OF the reasons for the demand by the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
Do You Know That

Says in roof-gutters may act
mosquito breeding places?
Americas most valuable crop is 10
bies?
The public cigar is a healu
menace?
The United States Public Healt'
Service maintains a loan library o.
stereopticon slides?
The typhoid rate measures accurate
ly community intelligence?
Whooping cough annually kills owe
ten thousand Americans?
Bad housing produces bad health!
Rocky Mountain spotted fever ;
spread by a wood tick?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

the government has interviewed and re-
quired them to fill all their contracts
in France at the contract prices before
filling export orders at higher prices.
In a debate on this subject in the
chamber of deputies, it was proposed
to authorize the minister Of agricul-
ture to make complete census of all
stocks. on hand of fertilizers ready for
use and Of all materials that enter into
their composition, and to requisition
them for the benefit of agriculture in
case it becomes necessary.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
school board for Principal Purinton's

ScnOOl DOdIQ lot lIitiptl L III lllloii -
resignation.
The students are still on a strike,
with only IA out of 90 attending school.
The strike has been on for hearty two
weeks, following the action of the
school board in demanding the resigna
ton of Principal Purirton and the ap-
pearance of F. H. Robertson of Frank
fort to take his place. The students
are upheld in their strike by their par
ents, a majority Of whom side with
Principal Purinton in his refusal to re-
sign. General dissatisfaction with
Principal Purinton's work is the reason
assigned by the school board for de-
handing his resignation.
A special town meeting will be held
Saturday to take action in the matter,
and il promises to bristle with excite
ment.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08

by John F. and Noble Maxwell. exec
utors; estate of Raymond b. Mari, of
Georgetown, minor by Owen X, Mari,
guardian.
Jessie G. Wilson of Brunswick was
appointed trustee under the will of
Frances W. Humphreys, late Of Bath.
The estate of Rachel Z. Dunnine,
late of Richmond, amounted to S191,194.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-04-08
Milk and Cream Tests
Bv J. F. Thomas Animal Industry Dairy Division.

Following the highly valuable delivered recently
durina the held tho
University Of Maine The Journal enabled
Of
will find several notaI, Of interest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

ontion 20 purchase al West 35th st, a
four story building on lot lSeN9S.9.
Tho purchasers contemplate improving
the property with a twelve story bach.
clor apartment hotel. with suites OF
ono and two rooms and baths. The
rents are estimated nj $4,000. The
CITY assesses the property at present Tor
500. 600. and the new structure IS esu-
mated 10 cost about $4,000. making a
total investment Of $4,000. George
Koister, architect. is preparing plans
William 4. White & Sons were tne
brokers.
GOTH ST. William J. Casey has sold
10 George II. Church, 81 West goth st.
a four story dwelling on lot lSXlOO.ll l.
between Central Park West and Co.
lumbus av.
127TH ST.-Nichols & Hobbie have
sold for the Ossining Bank for Savin Is
1875 East l27th St, three story house
161Ox9g1l. to st. Bartholomew
Church trustees.
ELEVENTH AV.-The Adams EN-
press Company purchased from the
Twenty-ffth Street Realty Company
the leasehold on the block front on the
west side Of Eleventh av.. between 24th
and 25th SITS, 200x175. which site !,
occupies for storage and garage pur-
poses. Leo Hess negotiated the deal.
18TH ST.-The nine dwellings NJ
sos to 3l9 West 139th St. reported sold
Monday by the James c. Fargo estate
were given in exchange for the apart,
ment houses at go TO GAP West 172d
ST., to the Raymond Construction Com
pany. F. r. Wood. W. II. Dolson Com
panv were brokers
SYST ST.-Mrs. Mary ?. Ryan. Of
New Rochelle. sold the six story tene-
ments. on plot 42x104.4, at los and no
East s1st St, TO Grassi Bros. who viii
Immediately erect nine story apart
ment house. Mrs. Ryan took in ex-
change the newly completed tenement
at $50 and 3s4 Blocker St, southeast
corner Of Perry st.
UNIVERSITY AV.-Smith & Phelps,
in conjunction with II. Kadenberg, have
sold for cash the plot l20xl6S, with a
two story dwelling. on the easterly side
Of University av.. 5l2 feet south OF
Burnside av.
142D ST-W. J. Huston & Son have
sold for the Bond and Mortgage Com
pany 70 a client for investment the five
story fat 217 West 142d St, 25x99.ll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
ARRIXTI

/ Rernudi,n tBr). Berruds Msy Z 70 The ousbeo
I IS 90 with mails and mtse. Rsr ~ BIS n
Me'span Port Enon April 90 Cristooa MAY l
/ and Havana 5. N N. United Fruit Co. Sith mails
/ and rndse Bar a,
! Dochrs. San Felin. Spain Apnl II and Gihra'"
Stella GtsD, Palermo April II ard Gibraltar -,
70 Hatfield sol,r Go. With mise Bar at
! 10 30 p m sth
Ponone Pr Bayonn. April Ia ia Dei,ss-
Bresswatsr May s. 10 II Winchester 90 Bar
RUBY. Genos April L. Ieshorr 10 and Gibraltar
q. to Jas " Elpen 60. with mdse. Bar at
Wcilinston CBr). Santiago MAY p 10 Hvler Broe
With copper orc. Rn At m.
Slinssby (Brl. Boston MU s. 10 mnh'. L>ft
Quar- At 50
Monus New orleans May 4. n the southern
Pacific Co With mdse. Left Quar- At m.
HEM TeSnsr dam. CarienS May T. 10 hs
Munson IS Line with sugar. Bar A. noon.
Hamilton. Newport News and Norfolk. IN uhs
Old Dominion SIS Co With mdse Quar- a. 2tl m.
L, ToIrsine Trl. Bordeaux April %. TO the
and ndse Bar al $50 n.
Tcnnyson tBrl. Buenos Ayres Jan II. Bahia Fsh
H. Msrsnhsm "a Para April % and Bsrosdo,
N,y g. 70 Busk q Daniels. sith mdse Bar At
Weldreclt Dutch. Rotterdam April 20 10
Punch Eije 4 Co Bar a. 30 ? m.
Fell (Norl. Msnsu for Perth Amboy. sandy
IN Norte Galveston Mas g. n tho southern
Pacific CO. with mdse. Quar- At sos m.
Rio Grsnde Brunswick May 6. 70 the Mallory
IS Co. With mdse Quar- a, $40 m, -, K.,
West 5. 10 the Mallory IS Go. with md'o. Quar-
Moh.Wt. Jacksonville May and Charleston Z.
10 the clyde IS Co. with mdse. Quar- At SD m.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10

J,psn Cor-a and Chin, Ctpecl,lly shdrs.d
only) N. 5eattlel tclose a. $50 nj
s,do Nsru Observation-Disclosures U II
Hawaii (Vi, san Ffsnciscol (olose a. IL 80 .
n m,-M,,sonl, .....'................hs y II
Japan. Cores. ChIns snf Fh.lipp.ne Islands
lvis Vancouver and Nictons. - teloss .
a $50 q m)-Emprrss o. Ash. ........- MAJ ~
Hswau Japan. Cores. china and philippine
Islands via san Francisco (close AZ II 50
Japan. CoreA chin, and Phuippins hlsnts
VITA Sesttle) tcloss al $50 m)-hsrsn
NAM =. 'ie' -
Hawaii Samoan ISLANDS. Ausirili, tercspt
Vest and specially addressed mall for Ne"
Zealand (Ta san Frsnciscol too<e az III
p rnl-sou0ms ......................M MAY "a
Tahiti Narqussas. Coot Island. New Zealand
and Australia ieIcept WeCl wis San Fr,n-
ciscol fcloee q; II 20 2 nJ-hoana. MAJ 70
Guam and Philippine Islands lyis sin Ffn, .
ciscol tclosc Al II 20 M v Transport MAY 81
Hawaii Ftu Islands New Zeslsnd ard spe
riaily addressed mail FOR Australia MA
Vancouver and Yictori. @ tcloe al
8 30 D rl-Nakura .lune .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
Parcel Within Two Doors
of Former Garfield
Club.
BUILDERS BUY PLOT
IN RIVERSIDE DRIVE
VIII Erect Apartment on Site
Between 15Sth and l59th
Streets-Other Sales.

Many sales % dwellings we're an
nounced in the real estate market yes
terdsy. Chief interest among these
centred IN the costly property at 9
East 44th ST.. four story and base
ment building, on a lot 27xlo0.5 feet
between Madison and Fifth avs. now
partly used for business and apart
ments. The property was disposed or
bv the 9 East Forty-fourth Street
Company, which bought II IN June,
1918, for consideration Of $4,000
from the Anna VI. T. Brakeman estate.
II is within two doors OF the former
Richard A. Garfield Club.
Other sales follow:
RIVERSIDE DRIVE Joseph Silver
son has sold for I. II. and W W.
Jenney. plot, 54X147N irregular. on
the cast side Of Riverside Drive. 425
feet west Of Broadway AZ this point
the drive makes sharp turn and the
plot lies about midway between l5sth
and 159th SITS. The purchaser is the
Gustavius Construction Company. Gus
tsv Schneider president. Gettner,
Simon e. Asher. as attorneys, acted for
the BUYERS. There will be erected on
the site a SIX SNoNN dldA hNNNN
20 be ready for fall occupancy. Mr..
Silverson has also obtained building
loan of $4,000 for the new owners.
MACDOUGAL ST.-Miss A. Cardoni,
caterer. has purchased from the Fog
hasso- Clement Building Company, 19
and 81 Macdougal ST.. seven story
new law apartment, with stores, oc-
cupying a plot 40xl00 feet, between
Redford and Ploeckcr SITS In part
payment Mrs. Cardoni gave the plot,
50xl00x591x1OO feet, at the northeast
corner Of Seamon av. and 207th ST.
The latter site will be improved by the
new owners with an apartment house.
149TH ST.-Daniel Birdsall & Co.
have sold for Isaac II. ClOthier, Of
Philadelphia, TO the Mason Realty
COMPANY the plot. 75x100 feet. on the
south side Of 149th 81, 100 feet west Of
Broadway. adjoining the Riverview
apartment. !. 5. Maxwell was assocl-
ated as broker The site will be re-
sold TO a builder for improvement. Mr..
Clothier has owned the property for
several years and held it at $4,000.
10TH SIN. Brigham Hall and Will
lam d. Bloodgood have sold for Morris
Gunpel 10 an investor the White
Court. a nine story freproof apartment
house, a. 203 West 10th St. on a plot
sOx1OO.11 feet. near Amsterdam av.
The house is fully leased and was held
AZ $4,000. IL was erected by the Hen
messy Realty Company Joseph Pol
stem. and was sold 70 Mr.. Gumpel four
years ago.
18TH SIT. ". Stemmler, ir.. Inc,
has obtained from Fanny Elinger an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
PRODUCE AND
GRAIN PRICES
Wheat Gains on Peace
RumorS-Corn Develops
Easier Tone.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Now York. May Q. 1915.
WHEAT.

While the wheat trade In general oonsid
cred the government report published after
the close Of the market on Monday, AZ about
a standoff. the market yesterday developed
a frner tone and at one time was sc 10 ! -
net higher. There was a good deal Of back
ing and filing throughout the day, with
traders more or less divided in their views
and toward the close the market was ap-
parently Influenced by peace rumors, and
final quotations were only lsc 20 l5c above
Mondays close.
Exporters we're in the market for Mani
toba wheat and sales were estimated nj
about a million bushels. including fair
quantity 90 the Dutch government Liver
pool apparently took bullish view Of the
government report and prices abroad were
frmer. with reports Of better demand and
less pressure for deferred shipments. AT,
rivals abroad continue liberal. however, and
stocks in the United Kingdom showed an
increase for the week Of 2.240,ooo bushel:
and have now assumed the unusual total ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
CHICAGO PROVISIONS.


A more active buying movement developed
In the coffee market and prizes advanced Y
a l5 points and closed st about the best OF
the day. In one or two Eases the active po-
sitions eQualled or slightly exceeded previous
high records for the season.
The buying was principally by leading
commission house. while the selling was scat
tered and was thought 20 represent profit
taking. as well hedging against holdings
of spot coffee. The buying movement vas
believed to have been inspired by the con-
tinued strength in Brazil and peace rumors
There were few offers received here from
Brazil in the cost and freight market and
the undertone was Arm, with Santos IS
quoted at 10000 and IS and IS at loose for
sixty DAY shipment London credits. New crop
coffee Is offered on the basis Of 9.S5c for
Santos IS, Z b. Santos. for July 70 October
shipment London credits.
The spot market was inactive. but steady.
with Rio is quoted at csc. Range Of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
SUGAR FUTURES.

Futures developed resctionary tendency
to-day and the opening showed declines Of
ga 10 points. Profit taking by leading longs
sent prices still lower at midday. the market
showing a net decline Of 7nl4 points al
o'clock. The decline was due in a measure
TO the fart that the harbor strike caused
rather free offerings Of import Cubas. but
later in the day values gained several points
on little better demand. Just before the
close there was n wave Of selling which
caught stop orders, and the market closed
weak, sm IS points net lower, with sales for
the day 1920 tons. Range Of prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
COTIONSFED OIL

The market for cottonseed oil was only
moderately active and the undertone vas
nervous Early in the day prices were high
or on reports of a somehat improved con-
Stunning demand. but later values eased of
under scattered selling. part OF which was
credited 20 the West and South. and hnal
quotations were irregular. ranging from I
points net decline. There were tenders oi
about advance 10 points net decline. There
were tenders of about 500 barrels on May
contract. Range of prices
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


Manchester. NAV s-Raphaei tBr), N-~ York
sabsnz. Msy S-Echunsa Obj, New York VIA ~
Vincent V. and Cape Town for Vlsdiyastos'
Gibratr May 5-Nountby tBD. Nov York for
Genoa. May s-C.lsbrs OBJ. Ns~ York.
Valparaiso MAY 5-Chimu tBrl. Now York via Bal.
boa Ahcs etc: :. Curhcs tBr). Nos York and
Norfolk via Bahia Blanca; etc. -, ,.---,.-
London. May s-Troquols tBrl. New Yors towing
Balboa NAY s-CSip,n, lBr,. r,lcrhuaoo Tor New
visdi1oeok. May 6-Muneasier Castle CBD. Nev
York
I>i~ies MAY 81 nut Hndo CNo,l N.r YorS
Bergen. MAJ 3--knut Hsmsun (Norl. New YORK,
II Hercules tNorl. New York.
SAILED.
Liverpool. MAY s-Hubort CBr). New York
Rotterdam. May 5--Y,s.l Dutch. New York
RIO dc Ianeiro. May 6--lIattis Luckenbsch 'from
Glbraltsr NAY san Giorsio nt,D from Genoa.
H.vrs. NAV Aston lBrl. Nes Tork
Po- N.tsi. MAY midland RI from NsF York
Bristol MAJ s-Welis CITY tBr). New York
Rotterdam. May S-Nicuw Amsterdam Dutch.
r.ysI Nav s-rurbo CBr) from New Yoh). Bonn
Por N,,.l. MAY i-Eremont Castle BIT. New
Palermo. April sO-IIor. RI. New York.
Copcnhas.n. Ap1l 2o-Artsnsa DAM. New Tork.
Balboa. May e-Kioto (Brl from NeT Yors).
crisiobsi' May e-C.l,msrss from Nsu York;. Port
Limon.
Lizard. MAY a-R.sse tNorl. N.s Yors Tor H"r.
9, Michsel's May G-Greeoros LTi.rstoe Greek
Gibraltar. Nav Supposed Devlas tBD. Nrs
Lizard mo dusj~Csnni,.ro OBJ. N-r York FOR
Hull