davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
COPPER

NEW YORK. Jan. 25.-Copper firm; electrolytic 25.25M25.50c for second quarter delivery.
 Iron steady and unchanged.
 The Metal Exchange quotes tin steady: spot 4212c bid.
 At London: Spot copper e91 5s: fu- lures, G90 10s; electrolytic, eS120. Spot tin. e179: futures, G179 los
 AntimOnV G125
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, Jan. 25.-EXport business and predictions of a cold wave lifted the wheat market today to the highest prices yet this season, The close was
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
M ETAUS

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The Meetal Exchange quotes lead, 6.05c; spelter not quoted.
 At London: Lead e31 17s 6d spell ter, f92.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
COTTON

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands, 12.20c; no sales.
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
GERMAN SOLDIERS GET NEWS
 EARlY

English soldiers marvel at the mys terious rapidity with which the Ger mans in the trenches obtain news from the outside world. Britishers writing home say that Teutonic voices from over the enemy lines have many times informed them of the result of the English racing events, whenever there have been any races in progress. long before the British CTS themselves have had the news direct
Arizona republican., 1916-01-26
LOS ANGELES MARKETS

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24.-FOlloWing are the quotations today in the local markets:
 Cattle-Steers, $6.75@7.25; heifers. :5,25 5.75; calves, 91ac.
 Hogs-$s.5O@7.25 Cthis for 175 to 200 pounds).
 Sheep Wethers, s5.75m6.25: ewes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

animation fo- promotion FOR dental surgeon.
with rslE NJ rrsf lieutenant -
Leaves = absence Fist lieut. WALTER "
MERRILL 9Th field AT. one month upon
relief from present duties, capt. THOMAS
ROGERS llfl luf .o4W extended three
months. Mat CHARLES CRAWFORD M. leave
,-fsnled one mo.rh. capt. WILLIAM
GRACE q ". e.. NO months upon relief from
present, station.
NAVY
Iu.lsn z H. HAWKINS. 90 New Hampshire.
Ensign g. = DALE fo Illinois.
lu,lgu r h InOMPSO%. f1 naval h0plfa4, wash
Al Parmasters $. J. BRUNE and C. " EDGE
d. trhei naval pay oifcers school Nsshins'on.
. A,I-lc station.
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
ia H4.c.y a. Neep0r
Jau s-Es..h. a Norfolk. &C.. a. Sew YORK yard +.
naucoek a. Philadelphia. Neptune. e. Hampton
Jan San Francisco A. Hampton Road
SAILED.
Jsr e-Ar~,huss from Hampton Roads 70 "a 'or
malruyres, Baicl. Bcuuam Florida and Par
Le. ftm Toupkil srillr Oh seA Tor maunuTrrs.
Jan -ti-t. fINl buuFrftr Tor SEES York yard d.
Mar. FROM san Francisco for san Diego NeD
tune. from ~ Cape HEINZ Tor Hampton Roads.
paflu.co flom Guantanamo Tor Culr1ra
"a. 9-tyclup>. from tu,tobal for Guantanamo
san Trar.iseo. from Hampton Roads flr Cucbrs
Ja. fD ~arifuss from Guam f0r Honolulu
Gul, otrerie % san from Hampton Roais
f.. la.IU0u NffNf- sucau t.uIt l.I
co., 20. .oN af SAN Diego. $500 proceed from
san Francisco On tine 10 he tuned Ores 70 Csu-
80 49, .'ii+.f- t-- -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
SHAKESPEARE MASQUE READ
Social and Dramatic Leaders Hear
Drama for Tcrcentenary Celebration.

Before an audience Of civic. social, ed
and dramatic leaders ye5ter-
day afternoon a. the Metropolitan
Opera House Percy MacKaye read the
masquc he has written for the com
munity festival to be given on May ~
in Central Park In cOmmemOration OF
the tercentensry Of William Shake
spcare's death.
Mr.. MncKaye was introduced by Miss
Mary Porter Beeglc. chairman Of the
Shakespeare organization, and cx-
planned the purposes Of the festival
before reading his drama. Settings for
the masque are being designed by
Josef Urban. Robert Edmond Jones
and Mrs. John Alexander. Arthur Far
well is composing the music for an
orchestra Of one hundred and the great
community choruses.
This is community job" said Mr..
MacKaye, and explained that the ideal
Of the festival was that every person
in New York should become interested
IN Shakespeare.
At the close Of the meeting q stand
ing vote was given, at the suggestion
Of Otto s. Kahn, in approval Of 1.-THE
work Of tho Shakespeare Celebration
in organizing n community festival IN
commemoration Of the tercentenary OF
Shakespesre's death, and OF the coop
Grafton Of the city administration in
granting the use Of public park for
the performance of the masque'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
CONCERT FOR FRENCH BLIND
Prominent Women Plan Aid for Work
Of Miss Holt in Paris.

In furthersnce Of the work OF Miss
Winifred Holt in Paris in the care
and training Of soldiers blinded in
battle there will be a concert at the
home Of Mrs. Pulitzer, 2 East Seventy
third Street. tomorrow afternoon a;
$780,
An ever Increasing number Of blind
cd soldiers is placed in the care Of
Miss Holt, who is known for her work
for the blind at "The Lighthouse,
Tifty-ninth Street, near Lexington Az
enue.
The soloists will be Mile. Alice Yer
let. soprano Of the Paris Grand Opera
Company; Percy Granger, Australian
compose and pianist. and Louis era
vcurc. am English baritone.
The uatro1csScs include Mrs Charles
y. Alexander, Mrs Alfred Anson Mrs.
George r. Baker, Mrs. Henry Clews.
Mrs. Ernest Iselin, Mrs Goodhua Liy-
ingston. Mrs. Ogden Mills, Mrs. Will
lam Church Osborn, Mrs. Ralph Pulit-
zer, Mrs. Robert d. Pruyn, Mrs Alex
ander Hamilton Rice, Mrs. ". Sew
ard Webb and Mrs Joseph II. Chostc.
Up to last night the treasurer of the
American Jewish Relief Committee had
pledges and contributions totallng 81
095.94057.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
EXIT T. R.. ENTER FORD
Colonel Out of Michigan Racc-Rcpub-
Leans Name Peace Leader.

Lansing, Mich. Jan. 10. Secretary Of
State Vaughan announced to-day that
hc would notify Theodore Roosevelt
that the Coloncls name would not ap-
pear on either the National Progrcs-
siye on Republican Pres dental pri-
mary ballots I'm Michigan at the spring
election.
The Secretarv's announcement was
made Immediately after the receipt Of
letter from Colonel Roosevelt re-
Questing the Withdrawal OF his name
from the National Progressive ballot
The letter was ln response TO official
notification IRON Secretary Vaughan
that the Progrcssives mad placed MIR.
Eooseyelt's nam. on their ticket.
After Secretary Vaughan had notified
Colonel Roosevelt concerning the ac-
tion of the Proaressiyes enough peti-
lions were iilcd,to place the eX-Presi-
dents name on the Republican Presl-
Dental primary ballot. However. the
Secretary Of State believes it Is Mr.
tircly out Of the Presidential primary
contest IN Michigan. hence the elimi-
ration Of his name from both ballots.
Henry Ford was officially notified to-
day that a sufficient number Of petit
lions had been received 20 place his
name on the Republican primary ballot.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
MOVIES PUZZLES
CAMILLE CLIFFORD
whats That" YaWns the Hon.
Mrs. Bruce. Cinema! Oh,
Perhaps ] Shall"

"Br-r-r-rl" snarled the telephone bell
yesterday morning in the gray dawn
Of $3.50, in a pretty room at the Hotel
Vanderbilt.
The Honorable Mrs. Lyndhurst Bruce,
better known as Camille Clifford, the
original Gibson girl. buried in the
depths of her pillow nose whose
beauty is celebrated. and Indignantly
closed the blue eyes which have melted
more than one person 20 very bad
verses. The telephone bell. not to be
snubbed, kept on ringing TIL she an
swerod II.
"Would you consider a proposition to
90 into the movies?' asked an eager
masculine voice.
"a beg pardon. To 90 into WHAT
yawned the former most popular MEN,
Der Of the "Prince Of Pilsen" company.
"To do movies"
81 don't understand. To do whom.
ITO be a movie star." The manager
was growing desperate.
81 don't know what you're talking
about. Good night
"C-i-n-e-m-a,' spelled the manager,
with an inspiration. would you be
willing 10 act for the cinema pictures -
"OhW said Camille Clifford.
GLOW was ! to know what they were
talking about when they rang up in
the middle Of the night and mentioned
movie? ] never heard the word be-
fore" she explained yesterday after
noon. 81 shouldn't want to do movies,
but I think shall act for cinema pict-
ures that's different"
Mary Pickford will do well 10 insert
an extra hatpin i'm her laurels. for Ca
mile Clifford, her former admirers
think. is even more beautiful than she
was when she took New York BY storm,
ten years ago.
"Dear America" she said yesterday.
1T made me. I did nothing TO deserve
ali INV success. And now ! find that
New York has not forgotten me in ten
whole years. love America but | do
not ike being walked at $3.50, and do
not Ike the word movies shall prob
ably 20 TO California;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Court Finds 46 Per Cent OF
Unbonded Protectors OF
Infants Are in Default.
NEW LAW AT FAULT,
DECLARES SURROGATE
Security VIII Be Demanded IN
All Cases Hereafter,
Fowler Decides.

Forty-sx per cent Of the guardians
o. infants appointed without bond by
the Surrogates' Court are in default
Some have converted 20 their use
money allowed their charges, Surrogate
Fowler announced yesterday.
He said that hereafter he would not
appoint a guardian without full secur-
ity.- The decision was made in denying
an application In the estate OF Arthur
f. Kaufman for the appointment Of a
guardian for an infant without bond.
Under the law as amended May H.
1915. il is discretionary with the Surro-
gate whether or not a bond should be
given.
81 was never impressed" said Surro-
gate Fowler, "by the arguments in ia
yor OF that construction Of the new
law, which might enable the guardians
Of poor children % make way with their
little estates.
III am now advised by the guardian
clerk Of this court that in some in
stances these guardians, giving no Sc
curity under the law, have boldly
walked off with the infants estates. or
where sums have been allowed such
guardians for the infants maintenance
these securityless guardians have con
verified the allowances 70 their own use
and failed 10 supply the same. or even
a part thereof, TO the use OF these poor
infants.
"Forty-six per cent OF the guardians
appointed without bonds under the new
law are in default. II We were TO call
them to account they would not re-
spond 70 the decree. and 20 commit
them 10 the common jail for disobedi-
ence would be a great public charge.
These helpless children thus defrauded
are now beginning 70 complain aloud
70 this court.
1T must be apparent that such a
state Of things cannot be allowed 70
continue in an orphans court.
IL shall hereafter, under no circum-
stances. no matter how much impor-
tuned or annoyed or reprehended. des-
ignate any guardian for any infant
without full and ample security"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
ASKS SHOWDOWN
ON PHILIPPINES
Borah Wants Democratic Pro-
oramme-Nardanan ScOrnS
Qualifying Talk.

Washington. Jan. 1U-A "showdown'
"a 70 what the Democrats really are
driving at in the Philippine legislation
now before the Senate was demanded
bv Senator Borah this afternoon. The
Republican practically dared the Demo
Gratis to come out Astiy with a definite
pledge of independence for the islands
At definite time. such as many OF
them have been advocating in the de-
bate of the last few days.
Let us have 2 programme based on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
SPITTERS, WARE!
TO-DAY'S THE DAY
Sanitary Squad Joins the
Police in Crusade to
Check Grip Germs.

The weather took hand in the
grip situation yesterday. Health Com
missioner Emerson surely forgot to
knock wood when he said last Satur-
day, "A week Of bracing cold weather
like this will knock the grip germs
silly
Muggy. dull. depressing and con-
scquently grppv weather settled down
on the city yesterday, and the Health
Department fears that the usual Ia
talities and casualty list will follow;
The halliday rain. however, washed
the streets. and left the city splck
aud span for the ant-spittine crusade
that starts this morning. To-day IS
the day that the Health and Police de-
partments have set as the date when
they VIII arrest or summon enough VI
o!ators o. the a1t-sp.ttng law 20
sct up an example that none can taiI
20 see.
Every pa.rolman will be equipped
with q summons book and pocket
full Of anti-spittInc cards when start
ing out on patrol this morning. The
Health Department yesterday sent J.
600 20 each precinct.
Fifty special inspectors from the
Health Department and fifty from the
sanitary department will ride all day
on the elevated and subway trains.
Chief Magistrate william McAdoo
said last night he bad sent q copy
Of Commissioner Emcrson's recent let
ter 10 every magistrate iu the city:
IN this letter She Commissioner called
upou tho chief magistrate 90 uphold
his hands in his iCht 20 check the grip
b. putting the screws down tightly
on violators Of the anticipating law.
census Of spitters and centres Of
greatest offence will result from an al
rangement made yesterday by the
Health Department with the anti
tuberculosis committees Of the Charity
Organization Society and the Brook
Ign Bureau Of Charities The plan IS
io station special officers later IN these
centres.
Telephone uouthpicccs came with
ir The range Of one OF the Health De
partmcut's "dou'ts' yesterday. Al
ways q fertile soil for germs. 10 grip
zine they become luXuriant dollhouse
for the spec Oily multiplying wrigglers.
The department recommends keeping
the mouth away from contact with the
transmitter, and. better still. spreading
a handkerchief over the mouthpiece.
Culture tests in the departments
laboratories continue 20 show true grIp
microbes in four out of every FIVE
cases. The meteorological. TESTS o: all
tho so-callcd grip patients I'D Bellevue
began yesterday.
4 report that tle lnterborough Rapid
Transit Company had diminished the
number Of cars in the subway trains
during the rush hours is being inyes-
tigated by the inspectors of the Health
Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
TO BUILD ONE CHURCH A YEAR
presbyterians Vote TO Raise New
81 900 900 Endow ment Fund.

Ii was voted to raise 100000 for
an endowment for the church extern
sion committee of the Presbyterian
Church al the New York Presbytery
meeting Yesterday in the Old First
Church, Fifth Avenue and Eleventh
Street. The committee already has an
endowment Of 81 100000. but needs the
income from the additional sum TO
build q new church every year.
Dr.. Jesse r. Forbes pointed out that
Nanhattan's population was decreasing,
while that Of the suburbs was increas-
ing. thus making new fields for new
churches. He emphasized the need at
Fort George, in the northeastern part
Of The Bronx and in Wakefield.
The committee rendered its annual
report. which showed that II has eX-
pended to date S2.500,Oo0. Of which
5000 600 came from the John &. Ken
nadv rif, of 81 500. 600. In the last
wear Sl2o. 600 was expended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
MARIE TEMPEST
IN VAUDEVILLE
Coincidence Sings Agreeably
and NJ. Ellis Helps at Piano.

Marie Tempest made her vaudeville
debut at the Palace Theatre yesterday
afternoon and sang a number Of songs
pleasantly She also sang in attractive
costumes and had The advantage Of a
magnificent setting. Still further. Mel
Vile Ellis played her accom- animents.
Assisted By Melville Ellis was the
way the programme had u. Miss TEN
pest was indeed assisted by Melville
Ellis tremendously
Flanagan and Edwards. retained for
a second week, were again the laughing
hit Of the bill They offered their old
act. ION and Of" companion piece TO
last weeks of and On" Bonnie Glass
proved her skill as a dancer and Sophie
Tucker looked after the ragtime.
Henrietta Crosman and her bright
sketch, Cousin Eleanor" were subsi-
tuted for Adelaide and Hughes az the
Colonial yesterday because ot tho ILL
ness of Adelaide. Others were Howard
Fstabrook. making his first appearance
in vaudeville; Elizabeth Murray. Her
Der, Clifton. Hugh Herbert. in THE
Sons OF Abraham: Morris Cronin,
Charles Ahearn. Robbie Gordone. Lady
Sen Mel and Paul Gordon.
Alhambra headlners are "The Forest
Fire" WAITS scotch Lads and Las
sizes" Andy Rice and the Victoria Four.
Marie Norstrom tops the bin m the
Royal. ana Andy Rice is spending a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

tho Democratic platform" said Nr
Korah "and let rs vote on the question
~ getting out az coon ne possible. MY
ohicc,ion to this measure ia that while
wa arc working on programme we arc
taking all tho time that 1t would De
n failure. II would appear that We
think we ought TO get out, out nv
afraid 20 say So.
senator Vardaman replied: "The talk
Of qualifying the people for self gov
eminent. as we understand 1t. Is sheer
hvpocrisv or stiffness" he declared. ~
conldn't be done in n hundred thousand
vears IL Is not in their blood Our
occupancy Of these islands hasn't been
,or the benefit OF the Filipinos, Tor
the Filipinos do not take IL that way.
They have tho God given right TO con
troll that country for their own good
In their own way
Tho discussion was during speech
by Senator Kenyon. who favored a
preamble 20 the bill telling exactly
what this country intends TO do with
the islands. lie argued that II was
time TO consider the question from tne
point of view Of the welfare OF this
country as well as of the Islands, ana
advanced many reasons for desiring TO
leave the Islands as soon as possioie;
He also declared that this country had
done all that could be asked in the
twenty years % its tenure. and that
having fulfilled it's duty. it was free TO
withdraw.
Senator Cummns interrupted TO stare
The question this way: 81 believe We
are entitled TO withdraw when we can
set up MS good a government, as We
found when we took the islands from
Spain. The question Is. has that time
come. believe il hns-that we can
now set up from the Filipinos them
selves a vastly better government than
Spain ever gave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
lFrom Inc 1utune Bureau
Washington January 10.

Iron Inc I.ltune Bureau
Washington January 10.
ARMY
Ma CHARLES BILIISGSLEA Ned Cons from
temporary du'y ln southern Department remain
on duty a. For LesvenNorh until tine 10 pro-
coed 10 Philippine
Cap EDwABD CARPENTER Coast Ar. 10 Tor,
Winfield scott. Jan. %. for Examination for
promotion.
Capt EDGAR " MILLER Med Corps from
Fort ta.trI f0 l0U tiarE.
capt. EDWIN e. DAVIS retired relieved from
dutv HItg organized militia ~ Idaho. 20 home
Iis.t Lieut. LOUIS b. Mk1NLAY. Field Ar. IN
s-la.cI assigned 70 Field A.
First Lieut. HAREN D. JORDAN e0'h lu. from
Afiautla branch disciplinary barracks, For, jay
Feb. o. and upon expiration leave or s1sence ~
Trt L'rui ROBERT NC BECK Jr. "a CAV
detailed inspector. Instructor 0f - CAV Dis
rl-f with station AZ Philadelphia.
First Lieut. JOHN e. H. LIE. torQs Of In .iUrere.
10 Amy buii-'ns Ne" York city. for eTamina-
zion fal promotion.
second Lieut.. JOSEPH d ATHIR Jr Corps En-
sIuttrs. % Canal Zone 'or Examination fos pro-
motion.
second Lieut. ARTHUR n UNDERWOOD. Goth
lr... from state University. Lexington. ny. Feb
81. ~ his regiment
signed assigned .6tl lnf.
Second Lieut. WILLIAM G. LANGW1LL from
.'.s'',, '.' .... 4ai signed 10th INF. TO
Arrs p..a. -a-. JAMES q. MoRNfNGsrAR
u-an 5;--irs, 10 a.t.i states . Le.,,rn'a G.n-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
NEIGHBORHO0D HOUSES
cousin Lucy and Rolling Stone.
Return for Week

Accompanied b. the repertorv .,
gowns that dazzled audiences q, q.
Cohan Theatre earlier iu The .ss.,.
Julian Eltinge beRel a weeks erg,-.
ment at the Standard last nigb, i ..
ate Charles Klein's comedy. Con.
Lucy" Eltinge is beyond dou5, h..
most among female impersonator, 4.
cousin Lucy ranks second % nor ~
his vehicles in the opportun.t.e. ~.
il grants him for the display oft.s.,
Rolling Stones" until recentlv +.
tenant Of the Harris Theatre. stn z.
in or abou, New York. Edgar s.
wyn's comedy Is az the Bronx o.
House this week. with an The merb..'
Of the original cast in their place,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11
Bitten on Thumb IN Fight, Dies.

I'm a fight i'm September Emil Mack,
forty, Of l0l Wayne Street, Jersey City,
was bitten on the thumb Blood poison
ing developed. Mack arm was ampu-
tated in November, and yesterday he
died. John Larsen. Of 40 Bostwick
Avenue. Mack's alleged assailant, was
held yesterday in the I'd Criminal
Court on a charge OF manslaughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

Elsie Janis rs az the Orphegs p...,
lyn, "a are The Saint and Tho So. 49,.
and Back 20 Wellington" A lo-,..
gramme a. the Bushw.ck ,rc,,5
Henry Lewis, Belle Blanche c..
and Dayne. Marshall Mon,gomer /.
Farber Girls and willard Sirr."
nest Evans and his Society C',.-..
top the bill az the Prospect
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

SAMrIL sECAr srocer o.. 90, i-i 81
ST., % Ma 4rre Nn.srfI
JACOB LONDON. lra..- e.. 's D..
- atL IL - LII -----
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-11

NIO' I'M V1RdHIHtU HHd
Persons who lost property IN the
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29

BORT. = Cir Suli am S9luB
S4lub $24.32. Cir Sept. $24.07-
|24.32; am S4luB $24.32,
S6mals. = ssiir Suli $1297-
1906; am S9lub $500. Sir Sept.
$13.12-13.20; am S4lub $13.17.
Rippenfeitsn. = Sir JuIi $13.50
-13.57; am S6lub 1885,. Jlr
Sept $13.e0-13.70; am S4luB
1882.
Butter. = Martt niebriser; 3uiu9r
20,165 subs; CREAMERY ertrus 27tf;
extra firlts 26a-27c; firits 254
264c; am Sdlub 233-25e.
Gier. = Martt %unoerdnbert; 3us
fubr 1922 &iften.
aartoffeln. = Wartt bDber. Neue,
3ufubr f~inf8ig Cars; StlabOma unb
@rtanfas 5riumpbs $1OO-1.25;
0iratnia $3.75-3.90.
@efligel. = 2e6enbes. Warft ME-
brtssr; 5dbns 1916; Jruhjabrspii6aer
23-26e.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-29
1lnksNahri@tem.
Oonnsritaa g, %. SUM.

DOnner T a 9, %. SUM.
Der Obioflub fdat langiam. Ues
tern 4bsnb bate berislbs bei bieiiget
Stabt einen WaHsritano Don I'll
Jub.
Die folsenbsn 9epei4en trafen gs@
tern bier elm:
Yittsburs, pa.-4.e SUB. fdGt.
Wbeelins, 80. @a.-9.1 SUB, fGlt.
partersburs, 80. 9a.-1.6 SUB, iteist
&anatpba Soils, u. 9u.-2.9, fdut.
Gharleiton, SO. 9a.-7.5 SUB, itat.
portsmoutb, O.-19.7 SuB, fdlt.
2ouisotGs, ap.-9.7 SUB, fGGt.
gpansOine, ap.-19.3 Jub, faint.
RafbDi1e, Sem-9.1 SUB, fGGt.
CHATTANOOGA, senn.-10.3 TuB, id[lt.
SaHias gitp, Wo.-16.9 SUB, itsigt
Wempbis, 5enn.-281 Sub, ftsist.