davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-22

Junior vice commander-H. H. De.
Long, of Canton.
Chaplain-James S. Sebul, of Pierre.
Medical DIRECTOR. H. Smith, OF
Huron.
The delegate at large to the national
encampment at Kansas City is j. B.
Geddes, of Huron. The delegates chos-
en- are C. c. Perrin, of Waterfowl,
and W. R. Stowe, Of Brookings, E. L.
Covers of Hot Springs. The alter
mates are John Breidenbach, of Aber,
deem, Dudley Stats, Of Milbank,
George P. Pierce, of Oneida, w, A.
Drake, of Madison.
The appointive Offices were filled as
follows: Assistant adjutant general
and quartermaster general, c. A. B.
Fox, of Sioux Falls; patriotic instruc-
tor, Captain o. R. Van Etten, of High
more; inspector general, J. E. Davis,
of Lennox; chief mastering officer, ].
B. Groton, of Hurley; judge advocate,
n. J. Lowthian, of Milbank. The coun-
Gil of administration is composed of
Philip Lawrence, of Pierre, George W.
Snow of Springfield, T. c. DeJean, Of
Plankinton, James NJ. Sebul, of Pierre,
J. c. Luce, of Groton, Charles S. Blod-
gett Of Rapid City, was appointed chief
of staff.
With three candidates for the Office
of department president of the Wo-
mems Relief Corps, it was far beyond
the time of adjournment; Wednesday
afternoon before the election of off,
GERS was completed at the X. c. hall.
The meeting adjourned for the Flag
Day service with the G.. A. r. in the
Goss hall, at 4 o'clock, then reas-
sembled at 5 to finish the balloting.
The outcome gave Mrs. Rebekah
Shea, Of Brookings, precedence over
Mrs. Eva Whiting, of Yankton, and
Mrs. Rose Pease, of W~atertown, for
the highest office Of the state w. r. c..
The list of officers, as elected, is as
fellows:
State department president-Mrs.
Rebekah Shea, of Bookings.
Senior vice president-Mrs. Amanda
Johnson, of Watertown.
Junior vice president-Mrs. Mar
garet Wilmarth, of IroQuois.
Secretary-Mrs. Laura Vinegar, of
Bookings.
Treasurer-Mrs. Minnie Eichberg,
of Bookings.
Chaplain-Mrs. Lydia Fitch, Of
Mount Vernon.
The delegate at large, chosen to at
tend the national convention at Kan
sas City, this year, is Mrs. Ida M, Mel
son, of Pierre. The first delegate is
Mrs. Fannie Mallett, of Huron, and
Mrs. Elizabeth Carr, of Hurley, was
chosen second delegate. The delegate
at large is Mrs. Luella Willie, of Mil
bank. The first alternate is Mrs. Ev-
elyn Curtiss, of Mitchell, and the sec
ond alternate is Mrs. Johanna Van Os-
del of Yankton.
The joint installation was an i'm
pressive ceremony. E. P. Farr, of
Pierre, vas the installing officer for
the G. A. R., T. c. DeJean, of Plankin-
ton, officer of the day.
The installing officer for the w. R.
c. was Mrs. Jennie B.. Hill, of Fargo.
n. D., the national chaplain.
Milbank was chosen for the place
of holding the 1917 encampment. There
were three invitations, the other two
being from Hot Springs and Pierre.
When the ballot was taken, Milbank
received 56 votes. Hot Springs 25, and
Pierre 8.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-22

Besides the immense amount of
building going on in Brookings at the
present time our real estate men are
reporting good sales on farm lands
and other property. In the last two
weeks the Allison Land Co. report
sales to the amount Of about $50, 900. 90.
Other firms have undoubtedly sold as
much.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1916-06-22

Mrs. L. P. Won ARK visited friends In
Elkton Friday.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

famous districts. These men know the
hiding places and retreats to which
the bandits are sure to go If hard
pressed Upon them as final resort
will fall the task of trailing Villa to
earth. Elaborate scouting plans are
understood to have been completed.
The War Department has at the
request of the State Department, sent
explicit instructions to the forces in
Mexico not to occupy Mexican towns.
Such occupation, it is said, might have
the result of stirring up resentment
among the Mexicans. However, Gen.
eral Pershings orders will not prevent
him from searching a town should he
have reason to believe that Villa or
any of his followers were secreted
there. Neither is he prevented from
passing through towns in an emer-
gency, although officials feel sure that
such action would be taken only where
it was absolutely necessary. Upon no
condition, however, will American
troops enter a town and set up head
quarters there.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
COL. HENRY TO TELL
OF FORD PEACE TRIP
JACKSON EDITOR COMING HERE
FRIDAY NIGHT TO DELIVER
ADDRESS AT NORMAL

Col. r. H. Henry, editor of the Clar-
ion-Ledger, and one of the best known
newspaper men in the state, will come
to Hattiesburg next Friday and on
Friday night will make an address on
the Ford peace trip to Europe. The
address will be made at the Normal.
College and the public in general has
been given an invitation to attend.
There will be no admission charge.
Col Henry will not permit tickets
for his lecture to be sold 1t had been
planned to lease the Lomo for the occa-
sion and many suggested that tickets
for the lecture be sold to defray the
expenses. This Col Henry objected to-
1t was impossible to obtain suitable
place in the city.
All of the commercial and civic
organizations and societies of the city
have been asked to send their MEM
berships to the lecture. 1t will begin
at o'clock
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
(By Associated PresS.)

Washington, March 20.-The 1915
cotton crop of the United States ag-
gregated 11,059,430 running bales, or
II, ,1S3,1S2 equivalent 500-pound bales,
exclusive of linters and counting round
bales as half bales, the Census Bureau
today announced in its final ginning
report of the season. The Depart
ment of Agriculture on December 10,
last, basing its calculations on reports
of it's agents throughout the cotton
belt, estimated the crop at 11,161,000
equivalent 500-pound bales. The Cen
sus Bureaus final figures of the crop
compare with 15,905,S40 running bales,
or 16,134,930 equivalent 500-pound
bales produced in 1914; 13,9S2,S11 run
ming bales, or 14156,4S6 equivalent
500-pound bales in 1913, and 19,4S8,539
running bales, or 13,703,421 equivalent
500-pound bales in 1912. The 1914
crop was the record for production.
Included in the figures are 39,623
bales which ginners estimated would
be turned out after the March canvass.
Round bales included numbered
ILL., compared with 57,61S in 1914;
99,962 in 1913, and S1,52S in 1912.
Sea Island bales included numbered
81 800, compared with 1854 in 1914;
II .563 in 1913, and 1871 in 1912.
Linter cotton, not included in the
total ginning figures, amounted to
895,274 running bales, or S80,780 equiv
alent 500-pound bales, compared with
2401 running bales, or $50, 900 equiv
alent 500-pound bales in 1914; 631, ,153
running bales, or 63S,8S1 equivalent
tCont:rued on Fage Eight
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Uniniured.

With his left hand entirely blown
away, his left eye destroyed COM
pletely, and his right one so injured
that he may be permanently blinded,
Hobart Rayburn, 19 years old, farm
er's boy, living at Baskerville, Lamar
county, 80 miles from Hattiesburg, is
at the South Mississippi Infirmary to-
day in a serious condition, as a result
OF a dynamite explosion.
If the young man RECEIVERS from the
effects of the explosion. all the credit
will go to the physicians at the In
formary, for a more horribly mangled
and burned individual who is still liv-
ing, could hardly be imagined.
Rayburn is the second member o.
his family to be injured in dynamite
explosions, brother having lost his
life some months ago in a similar ac-
cident
Companions Escape.
According TO information received
CONTINUED on Page Eighty
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

DIES IN MERIDIAN
BODY OF THE REV. j. p. MERRITT
TAKEN GREEN'S CREEK
FOR ERMENT.

The body Of the Rev. ]. p Merritt
a civil war veteran, and pastor OF a
number of Baptist churches in this
section OF Mississippi during his life,
who died yesterday i'll Meridian, was
brought TO Hattiesburg this morning,
and from here taken to Green's Creek.
where il will be inferred at $50 o.
clock tomorrow morning.
Mr.. Merritt had been sick for some
time. Old age complications were re-
Sponsible for the end.
He has number of relatives in this
and adjoining states The body was TAX
en- to the home of r. c. Bradley, above
Green's Creek, from where the funeral
will be held.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
WILL ERECT MILL
AT MONARCH, MISS.
M'kINsTRY G. LANCASTER EXPECT
PLANT TO BE IN OPERA
TiON BY MAY IS.

1t became known today that New
man McKinstry and doc" Lancaster
have purchased a sawmill having a
daily capacity of $4,000 feet. and with
in the next 60 days will have it in
operation.
1t will be located at Monarch, on
the New Orleans, Mobile & Chicago
Railroad
Something like 10000, 900 feet of
yellow pine and hardwood belonging
to the company. is in that vicinity, and
will be worked on.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
STR|KEBREAKERS IN
HOSPITAL RECOVERING
LAUREL RECENTLY ALL
GETTING BETTER.

BY the middle of the week, accord
ing to the physicians in charge, the
last of the strikebreakers brought here
from Laurel and vicinity during the
late trouble between the Gulf & Ship
Island Railroad and the striking train
men, for hospital treatment, will have
been recovered and sent to their re-
spective homes.
The men became involved in diff
culties with the strikers and their
sympathizers at various points along
the line, especially in the neighbor-
hood of Laurel. The trainmen proved
to be the victors in the skirmish and
half a dozen or more of the strike
breakers required hospital treatment
Charles O'Neal, of Petal, who was
badly beaten up at Laurel during the
height of the strike, probably
was the most seriously assaulted man
of the lot, should be discharged from
the Hattiesburg Hospital where he
has been for week, within day or
two. The others have practically re-
covered
r. H. Taylor, special agent of the
Gulf & Ship Island. who was injured
more than week ago when the motor
car in which he and several other
railroad employees, was wrecked some
miles from Hattiesburg has so far recov-
cred that he left for his home in
Gulfport. Taylor and his companions
were in one of the company's Ford
motor cars, and were going to Jackson
in the interest OF the strikebreakers
when the accident took place A long
piece of timber had been laid across
the railroad tracks. The car was going
at a rate of 25 or 80 miles an hour,
when it struck it. The axle broke and
the machine was turned completely
around.
The occupants were thrown in all
directions Mr. Taylor received cou-
pie of broken ribs and numerous
bruises. One of his companions also
was badly shaken up. The party re.
turned to Hattiesburg a few hours
afterwards. and for week Mr.. Taylcr
and another railroad man we're con
fined to their rooms in the Hotel
Hattiesburg. !.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
FIRE AT GREENSBORO.

Greensboro, March 20-Fire broke
out in the office of the Turner Cot
ton Company here last night and. after
destroying that building, two retail
store store buildings and the Southern
Bell Telephone Exchange and threat-
ened the business district of this city.
The damage already reaches $4,000
and the water supply running low.
Stocks of several stores have been
safely removed, but others have been
destroyed This is the third time this
block has been burned in recent years.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

Ell Paso, Tex, March 20-The prob
lem of granting the United States per-
mission to transport supplies to the
expedition over the Mexican railways
is the overshadowing feature of the
situation here today. 1t is expected
chat Carranza will send his reply to
Washington some time this afternoon.
The expedition today was reported
at Galena.
Columbus reports increased activity
OF troops there Additional troops ar
rived at Columbus last night. Indica-
tions are that more troops will be
sent into Mexico. Some cavalry al
ready has been sent westward.
Villa is believed to be in the Babri-
cora lake region.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
MORE AMERICAN TROOP S
GOING TO MEXICO; VILLA
STILL IN PURSUERS' LEAD
Up- to- the Minute
Mexican WdrNeWs

U. S. GOVERNMENT may compel
Carranza to allow expedition
ary troops the use of the Mex'-
can railroads in their search for
the outlaw Villa and his bands.
STATE MENT fears that
Villa will go into hiding in the
mountainous recesses Of Mex
leo, with three or four Of his Sc
lect men, and remain there, re-
fusing to give battle to the
American forces.
AMERICAN ARMY continues its
march southwark, having passed
Casas Grandes. The Villa forces
are believed to be not far ahead
of the pursuing army.
INDICATIONS are that the United
States will send many more
troops into Mexico to join the
two armies already there.
TWO COMPANIES of negro troops
entered the Southern republic
Yesterday Afternoon.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Villa Doubling Up.

Ell Paso, Tex, March 20.-Villa has
doubled east and south to Namiqui-
paw, according to advices received
by General Gaviras. Reports reached
here today that the Carranzistas are
advancing from the south, while the
Americans are continuing to march
from the north to hem Villa in.
1t is stated that Carranza troops sta
toned at Casas Grandes and other
inland points when the American ex-
pedition started, now are located at
Juarez and in Pershing's rear. No
reasons are given for the transfer of
the troops.
Francisco Villa has been driven into
a trap by the rapid advance of the
American troops, according to the in
formation received in wireless dis
patches from the front and in tele-
graphic dispatches to General Gabriel
Gavira, commander of the Carranza
forces at Juarez.
Everything seems now to depend on
the ability of the Carranza garrisons
to hold their end of the net. On
three sides the bandit chief is hemmed
in by strong Carranza columns. while
en- the fourth the Americans are driv-
ing forward with amazing speed.
Villa was reported in the Babricora
lake region tonight on the ranch of
Mrs Phoebe Hearst, which he has
ravaged several times in the past.
Babricora is about 55 miles south of
GaIeana.
The whole situation seems to hang
on the carranza forces. If they re-
main loyal to the first cinei, which up
to the present they have shown every
indication of doing. Villa appears to
be trapped.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

London, March 20.-Paris reports
that the fighting around Verdun is
slackening. The Germans bombarded
Malancourt last night.
The Germans made a violent attack
against Cote de Povre, but were met
by strong French army, which drove
them back to their trenches.
Artillery firing in the vicinity of
Vaux is but Intermittent
Saloniki news dispatches state that
the French forces from that fort oc-
cupied the villages of Mackivo, Kara.
dagh and Kozuda, near the Greek
border, which the Teutons and Bulga-
rians have held up to now.
The allies war conference is about
to open in Paris.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
(Ey associated PrcSS.)

Washington, March 20.-Carranza
has formally protested against the
occupation by American troops of
Casas GrandeS.
The United States government this
afternoon replied that its troops have
been ordered not to occupy any Mexi-
an towns or cities.
Thus far. no reply has been received
from Carranza concerning the use by
the American expeditionary forces of
the Mexican railways for transporting
ports from Mexico are optimistic. 1t
ports from Mexico and optimistic. 1t
is understood that even should Car
rama protest, this will be ignored by
this government.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
AUTO STAGES HELD UP.

San Diego, March pa masked
banda held up two123456 123456 1894
bandit last night held up two automo-
bile stages. less than half mile this
side of the Mexican border, robbed all
and escaped. Posses under the direc-
ton of United States immigration Of
ficers are searching the nearby hills
for the desperado, but it is believed
he crossed the line and is in hiding.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
EXCEEDS CONTRACT SPEED.

Rockland, Me, March 20.-A score
of to 3. Browns home run hour, more
quirements, was made by the torpedo
boat destroyer Tucker during her
Standardization trials today. The aver
age for five top speed runs was 50.3l
knots for five top speel12345123456
knots. The Tucker contract calls for
30 1-2 knots an hour.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
HUBBLE IN CHARGE
OF RECRUITING STATION
STATES ARMY SERGEANT
WELL KNOWN HERE, GETS
THEM TO ENLIST.

Sergt w. f. Hubble, of the new Or
leans recruiting office of the United
States Army, is,fh charge of the sta
tion opened in Meridian last week by
the War Department. From this new
station it is expected to recruit hun
dreds OF Mississippians for general
army service during; the next few
weeks.
Hubble is we'll known in Hattiesburg
having been detailed for recruiting
services here a number of times during
the last 5 months.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
TELEGRAPH BREWTIES
by Associated PreSS.)
WRECK ON SOUTHERN.

Greens boro, " c., March 20.-One
passenger was killed and thirteen in
jured, several serious. when Southern
Railway passenger train No. 43, bound
from Washington for Charlotte, n. c.,
was sideswiped by a freight train at
jamestown, ~ c., ten miles south of
Greensboro, last night The injured
were removed to the Greensbor and
High Point hospitals by special train
sent from here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
ROOF FIRE CALLS
OUT DEPARTMENT

Fire. in the Morgan residence on
Bouie street, opposite Overstreet's
store, at $3.50 o'clock this morning,
caused small damage, but created
much excitement in that neighborhood
The headquarters truck made the
run, but the blaze was extinguished
with the chemical engine.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Spring Has Came;
SOlPdssesEqudt0r

The sun crosses the equator a. a
point not far from the position which
Jupiter has occu pied in the late aft
ernoon skies, at 4:47 o'clock, Missis-
sippi time, this afternoon.
This event marks the beginning Of
spring.
The insertion of an extra day, Feb
ruary 30, has brought spring day
earlier than usual on the calendar.
If there is any doubt now, that win
ter has ended, this should be dis
PEELED.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
GO AEROP[ANES
ATTACK GERMAN
AERO STATION
Swoop Down on Aerodome Of
Zecbrugge, Wreaking Havoc
Among Zeppelins.
ALL ALLIED MACHINES
RETURN WITHOUT MlSHAP

London, March 20.-The Norwe-
gan steamer Langelie has been
sunk. Her engineer was killed.
Sixteen survivors have been res
cued.
The British steamer Port DaI-
housie was sunk today. Seven
members of her crew have been
landed. Others are missing.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
TAGcART APPOINTED.

Indianapolis, Ind, March 20.-Gover-
nor Ralston today appointed Thomas
Taggart. national democratic commit
teeman from Indiana, as United States
Senator to succeed the late Senator
Shively.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
DYNAMITE LETS.
co; LAD LOSES
SIGHT AND HAND.
Baskerville Youth On Fishing
Jaunt; Explosive Prema-
turely Goes OFF
ONE EYE DESTROYER;
is BLIND IN OTHER

Brought To lnfirmary Where Physi-
clans are Working Valiantly to save
His Live-ls Badly Burned on Chest
and Leas--ls Second Member of his
Family to Suffer Similar Accident
Companions on Expedition Escape
Uniniured.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
BICYCLE uNL,aHTEp: ST.

S. o. Edwards was tried in his alb
sence in police court this morning, and
fined 81 for riding bicycle upon which
no light was carried.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

London, March 20.-Sixty-five
allied aeropIanes and seaplanes
this morning bombarded the Ger
man aerodrome at Houttave, near
Zeebrugge, in Belgium. Much
damage was done. All of the air.
craft returned.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Will Villa Fight?

Washington, March 20-Villa, flee
ing with his outlaw followers before
the advance of the American expedi-
tionary forces in Mexico has reached
his own country in the Guerrero dis
trict, where high officers of the army
said tonight he may almost indefinite
ly evade capture If the bandit chief
tain makes a stand Washington is
satisfied that the campaign will quick
ly end. But if he leaves his followers
he can, military officers agree, reach
haven of safety in the nearby noun
tains in less than day of riding.
The War Department is anxiously
awaiting word that contact has been
established with the bandits. Although
it was said at the department that no
official information as to the where
abouts of the outlaws had been re-
ceived from the border, press dis
patches passed by the military censor
with the expeditionary forces were re-
garded as reliable. Administration
officials were deeply concerned over
the report that Villa had raided Amer
ican colonies, killing the residents.
Villa Is at Home Now.
In the Guerrero district, and in the
country adjacent to Babricora, Villa
is at home. For years he operated
there in defiance of the laws of Mex
leo and its constituted authorities.
The mountains to the west offer
countless hiding places and routes of
escape If hard pressed, Villa might,
officials believe. abandon his men, don
the garb of peon and fee so far into
the south it would be exceedingly diff
ficult if not impossible to apprehend
him
To meet just this situation, General
Pershing has authority to employ
trusted Mexicans and other scouts who
also have lived their lives in the noun
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20

Deming. ~ NJ, March 20.-The
Twenty-fourth and Twenty-ffth In
fantry, negro organizations. entered
Mexico from Columbus today, accord.
ing to dispatches reaching here.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
Bandit and His Men Not Yet
Located; American Soldiers
AT Galena
NO CARRANZA PERMIT
YET TO USE TRAINS

lntina.es That Troopers
viii Be Sent Over Mexican Rail-
LAY Even if Objections Are Made
Columbus Reports Activity of the
Forces There-Twc Companies of
Negro Troops Sent Across Border
The Cavalry Gathers.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1916-03-20
DIXIE s COT TON.
CROP FALLS OFF.
4 MILLION BALES.
Mississippi Turns Out 29l,9l5
Bales Less In 1917 Than
In 1914
TEXAS OUTPUT DROPS
100000 BALES In 1915

Final Report of Season Made Public
Ry the Department of Agriculture
Today-Ouring Last Year, Mag
noia State Produced e53,620 Bales,
AS Compared With 1,245,535 During
Preceding Year-SmalIest Crop in
Years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-08-24

Aug q. 10 A W DucEctt Co. Bar 1880 NJ
Tromp lNorj. Newport News Aug a. 70 No'V"'
Lnly a Go quar-. 10 M g, . d..
John q Mccullough Frontiers Aug IL 70 W"
ton Williams A WlgmOre. with mahogany b1'
Darlington Court fBr), Havre Aug 3. " ' On
paenis Generate Trsnsatlantique. with muse DAT
81 George fBrl, Liverpool Aug ~. 70 Cunhn
steamship Co. Nd. with mdse Bar ~. n
SeN York fDutchl, Philadelphia Aug ~. 70, y.
T Warden. with refined oil. In transit quar- 80
a.. . g-....x. p.rirr
Co with r1dsc quar-. 80 IN. -.
Antllia Puerto Nor'co Aug 10. 70 New iorh
Cuba Mail s. 60. with passengers ana m'Ss
Colon. Cri~iobal Aug II. to Panama Railroad -
Line with lij PASSENGER. mails ana mhse. DAT
noon.
Flanders tBelgl. Rotterdam Aug 3. to norton
LAZY - Co. Bar. II 30 M, 49,, ,.,...,,,. Ann
Resum fNorl. Genoa July 30 AMI blDfaHaf hps
g 10 master. Bar. l2.2 . m, -,
Pawnee. Philadelphia. to clyde 81 20. YIN mnsr