davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
CAMBRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. f. Wongstrom and
daughter left for their home at Rock
Island after. a visit in Cambridge.
Mrs Adolph Johnson returned to
her home in Rock Island after a short
visit in Cambridge.
Miss Phoebe Rogers and aunt. Mrs.
). W. Eaton, visited with the formers
brother, John Rogers and family, at
Utah, returning hame Friday.
Il. NJ. Stackhouse and sister. Mrs.
o. f. Aleshire, visited Tuesday with
their mother and grandmother, Mrs.
NJ Stackhouse and Mrs. Lizzie Malcolm
and returned TO their Chicago home
Wednesday,
A dance and social will be given in
the Woodman hall Thursday evening.
April 6, under the auspices of the
Royal Neighbours Music will be fur
nished by the Casten's orchestra.
Miss Ida Lickhard left Saturday for
a short visit with friends at Gales
burg.
Miss Anna Johnson of Moline visited
the past week with Miss Lillian
HOlmquist
Miss Ruth Eckberg of Andover. will
make her home in the future with
Judge c. N. Turner and family.
Archie Frost of Orion is visiting his
brother, Emil Frost and family.
Mrs. Emma Cook left Saturday for
visit with her daughter at Ke-
vance.
Misses Violet Peterson and Irene
Pratt visited at Kewanee, Saturday.
Professor and Mrs H. NJ. Hinkle
were visitors at Peoria, Saturday.
James Hawkins left Saturday for
his home at Tazewell, Va.
Miss Ruby Smith of Wyoming Wis
tied with her parents Sunday.
Mrs Ed Chailett was a Cambridge
caller Saturday
Mrs. John McCahou and two daugh-
tiers visited the tri-cities Saturday.
Mrs. John Peterson was a tri-citv
caller Saturday.
Mrs. ". D. Fierce and daughter and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
Horses Bring Large Sums

New York, April 5-Old favorites Of
the national horse show ring were in
the possession of new owners TODAY AS
the result OF an auction sale last night
Of some Of Edward B. McLean's har-
ness show champions and hunters and
of August Belmont's polo mounts. The
top price, $4,000. was paid by Miss Con-
stance Vauclain Of Philadelphia, for
the champion hackneys, Lady Dilham
and Elegant Dilham of the Mclean
stable.
Sir Braxton, champion saddle
horse, went to Dennis A. Epson Of
Washington for $3.50. Mr.. McLean's
hunter, Rayello, brought $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
COLLECTIONS ARE
GREATER IN 1916
Amount Turned Into City Clerks OF.
flee on Special Assessments This
Year Exceeds 1915 Figures.

Figures compiled in the Office OF
City Clerk NJ. T, Rudgren, as announc-
ed today by Deputy Clerk Oscar John
son, show that the collections made in
Rock Island on special assessments
this year exceed that of 1915 by SIS
00c.
Collections this year amount to
Sl20,O46.5S, as against s105,477.49 in
1915. Delinquency this year amounts
to S39,l46.59, as against s27,967.37 in
1915, showing that the collections and
taxes delinquent are comparatively the
same for both years. Amount charg-
ed this year is s159,502.17. Amount
charged in 1915 was s133,445.S6.
Delinquent special assessments NAV
now be paid at the country treasurer's
office, the books of the city having
been turned over to County Treas
urer Clendenin. Opportunity is given
property owners to pay the tax until
June / Failure to settle a claim
means that the property involved will
be sold.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

which had been so bad that would have
TO lie down. / also used the Sanative
Wash and it has done me great deal of
good, and | am not troubled with weak.
ness any more. - Mrs. P. L. BRILL,
1893 Booth Street, Milwaukee, Wis.
The most successful remedy for wo-
mans ills is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound. 1t has stood the test
for forty years, which would be impos-
sible if it did not have genuine merit.
For special advice, free, write
TO Lydia Il. Pinkham Medicine
Go. (confidentiaD Lynn, Mass.
Your letter will be opened, read
and answered by a woman, and
held In strict confidence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05

Mrs. Susie Attwater visited the tri-
cities Saturday.
Miss Lee Larson was caller at
Rock Island, Saturday.
Mrs, Frank Werbach and son were
visitors at Orion, Saturday.
Mrs. Johnson and son left Saturday
for short visit at Moline
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sherrard Wis
tied their daughter at Rock Island,
Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs G. A Holmquist ana
Misses Lillian Holmquist and Anna
Johnson visited at Rock Island. Satur-
day
Mesdames ]. f. Talbot, J. F. Tai
| bot and Mayme Bowen were tri-city
callers Saturday.
Mesdames Arvida Nesland and c.
NJ. Anderson arrived Saturday for a
short visit with Mrs. Emma Carlson
and family
Mrs. Ed Peterson OF Orion arrived
Saturday for visit with Mrs. Ed
Johnson and family
Mrs. Anna l.. Nelson returned to
her home at Orion after a visit with
her daughter, Mrs. Emil Frast and
family
Mrs. Harold Neville and Mrs. J. T. |
Sprouse were visitors at Cambridge |
Saturday
Miss Lenora Loughlin of Orion Wis
tied in Cambridge Saturday.
Miss Nellie Elliott visited last !
week at her home in Princeton.
Mrs. Paul Walsh left Saturday for
a short visit at Rock Island.
Miss Pearl Hadley left for her home |
in CISCO after a short visit at the home |
of PaulWestlander and family.
Mrs. H. c. Wienrich visited her sis |
ter, Mrs. Joe Sunburg, at Galva, Sat
urday
Mr.. and Mrs. ". B. Reed and daugh-
ter Virginia, arrived Saturday after
noon from Peoria for a visit at the
home of Judge Turner and family.
Mrs. Samuel Bradberry of Kewanee
arrived Saturday for visit with her |
laughter, Mrs. Harry Kellogg and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Record visited |
in the tri-cities, Wednesday.
Mrs. Glen Calhoun and daughter
returned to their home at Mineral !
Wednesday, after visit with Mr.. and |
Mrs B. 0. Ball and family.
Mesdames A. c. Robinson and |
Emma Birch visited in the tri-cities,
Wednesday.
Miss Media Peterson left Wednes- |
day for a visit at Moline.
Mrs. Walter Smith of Orion visited |
at Cambridge, Wednesday.
Mrs. S. D. Upton returned to her |
home at Orion, Friday, after visit
with her niece, Mrs. ]. E. Souders and |
family.
John P. Alden left Friday Eorn-
ing for Geneseo to visit at the home |
of Mr.. and Mrs Henry Haud
Sherman Decker visiter his cousin
at Davenport, Friday.
Mrs. William Jockey and her |
mother, Mrs E. R. McRell visited at
kewanee, Friday
Mrs. kessiah Wyatt of Ottumwa,
Iowa, left for her home Thursday.
after a short visit at the homes of MIR
and Mrs. Charles Stach and Mr. and !
Mrs. H. Schnosch.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Grau visited at
Coal Valley, Friday evening.
Miss Winifred Fredrickson arrived |
Friday from Peoria for a visit with
her parents.
Mrs. Clara Fairlee returned home
Tuesday after a short visit with her
daughter Mrs. L. A. Taylor and fam
lily, at Woodruff.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
WOMAN A
PHYSICAL WRECK
Tells in Following LetterHow
She Was Restored to Health
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound.
Milwaukee, Wis. -" Before taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com

pouiiu L was a pny-
steal wreck. l had
been going to a doc
tor for several years
but he did me no
good. A friend told
me about Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegeta-
bic Compound, so l
decided to give it a
fair trial, and it gave
me relief from bear
inp down paipa
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1916-04-05
ARREST THREE FOR
EXPRESS ROBBERIES

st. Paul, April 5.-Three men are
under arrest here charged with loot
ing the Adams Express company of
goods valued at $500 during the past
six months.
The men, Lloyd and Carl Farrand
ana Peter Polin, were employed by the
express company and it is said the
manner in which they concealed the
systematic thefts kept the police from
suspecting them.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

Wait till you hear that band, You cannot hcll
but follow the crowd, The first show will star
promptly at $3.50 o'clock Monday Night, upon 10
back of the Union National Bank.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
PITCHER DAVIS
Of K|LLEEN HIGH
MAKES RECORD
Strikes Out Twenty-Four Bat
tiers in a Regular Nine
Inning Game.
NEW YORK. Nav 4-Tbe racor,

NEW YORK, May 4-The record
of twenty-four strlke-outs in nine
inning game, credited to Pitcher Da-
Wis. of the Kilieun, Tex, high school
team In the contest against the Bel
mont high school nine. on April %,
appears to rank with any pitching
feat now recorded in the annals of
baseball. So far as is shown by the
leading compilations on baseball, the
feat stands in class by itself.
Whether 1t is worlds record, it is
hard TO determine because unusual
pitching exhibitions by amateur.
school and college teams are not kept
with the same care that is devoted TO
those Of the major and minor
leagues
So far as the records show, it is
the best strilte-out performance for
a nine-inning game to be found
among the available data in existence
today. A careful search disclosed
that the National League record OF
strike-outs, under similar conditions.
IS nineteen, made by Charles Sweetey
in the Proyidence-Boston game of
June Z, 1884. The American League
record was made by the late George
tRube) Waddell, who famed sixteen
in the contest between st. Louis ana
the Athletics on July 20, 1908.
Pitcher Daily struck out nineteen
in Union Association game between
Chicago and Boston on July Z, 1884;
Tom Ramsey turned seventeen bat
tiers back to the bench in an Ameri-
can Association contest between
Louisville and Cleveland on June 2,
1887, and this was a remarkable
performance as ut that time the four
strike rule was in existence. on
August 81, 1909 William Mitchell
famed twenty batters in a Texas
League game invilving San Antonio
and Galveston During the year
1912 Frank Davis. of the Knoxville
team of the Appalachian League, and
Fred hppleEate. of the Blue Grass
League, also famed twenty battcrs.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

y. a. Stagg, now coach OF the INT
vcrsity of Chicago, while student at
Yale. struck-out twenty Princeton
batters in the Yale Princeton game OF
May 20, 1883 and this is probably
the best college record to date.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
WEST VtfG'Ntt
WINS CONTEST
From Marshall College Team
by One Sided Score
of 7 to 0.

MCRGANToWN, May l.-Kcster
June, West Virginia uniyerslty's
freshman twirlor, proved too much for
the Marshall College baseball team
mere Wednesday afternoon and the
big Green" went down to shutout
defeat in the first game of the state
championship series by score of Z
10 0.
-Four safeties, all singles, made up
the totals Of the Marshall hits. June
kept these binsles scattered through
as many innings and was steady all
the way Only one Marshall runner
got Us far as third base.
Davisson was found by the varsity
batters for eigh hits, including three
doubles. These together with six
free passes and n couple of gifts to
frs; ~ his tielders netted the uniyer-
sity is seven runs. The score.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

till he came TO this little house and
q gingerbread roof and candyt. win
dows and cakes on the doors and ate
a piece off because they were too hun
cry.
Presently voice came out:
"Munching. crunching.
Who's spelling up my house,"
Presently a which came out and got
them. She was going to eat them. She
was going to fat them and eat them.
So the next day she put Hansul in a
cage, but she could not see very well.
Every morning she asked Hansul for a
finger through the cage 10 see how he
was fat. But Hansul put bone
through the cage and the which
thought 1t was a finger. She did this.
Presently she was going to boil him
for dinner She asked Grinnel and told
her the oven was hot enough for bread
Grinnel didn't know how.
SHOW me how"
So when the which stuck her head
in the oven. Grinnel pushed her in
and she burned her dead and shut
her up. Tho which.
ANH . t"ilSHl Ebl buI Dl LHe cage ana
they found some jewels and pearls and
rings and dimes and found some water
and Grinncl said: There's a boat"
They couldn't get across the water.
"rherc's a duck"
1t was duck. 1t wasn't a boat.
They got on the ducks back 10 take
away home.
They ran home. They found the
which dead. The which was dead and
the stepmother was both dead Their
father was all right So they threw
themselves.
They showed him the rings and
pearls and dimes and sold them in
tead of money. They got plenty TO eat.
They were never hungry again or lost
With their father. That's all of it.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
HANsUL AM GRINNEL.

Near the board on a large forest
dwell a wood-euttcr. a boy name Han
sui and he had sister Grinnol. and
they had nice father, but their moth
or was their stepmother. She wasn't
nice like their father. They had moth
inE 10 cat and were poor.
What shall We do?"
So The stepmother said: Put them
in the woods and lose them"
50 the next day. But The next day
Hansul heard what they said and put
stones in his pocket so they started
our and he dropped stones out of his
pocket where they went They went
70 the woods and sat down. Their step
mother loft them. Hut they left stones
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
Other teams moi scheduled.
Todny's Games.

TOdny'S Games.
Clevelan dat Chicago.
s.. Louis at Detroit.
New York at Boston.
Washington al Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

This is an exceptionally rare offer for com
pany Of such magnitude 10 offer their performances
free to all
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
SILK SHIPMENTS STOP.

TOXIC, May Enemy sub
marine activity IN the Mediter-
ranean has practically caused
suspension Of silk shipments to
Italy. About $25. 100000 worth
Of japanese silk is sent to
Italy every year and the cessa-
ton Of shipment is causing loss
10 Japanese as we'll as incon-
yenience TO the United States.
After being subjected to finish
ing processes in Italy a great
deal Of Japanese silk is for
wardcd TO the United States
from that country. Prices on
certain grades have risen 200
per cent.
+ j. i. j. j, =, j. j. j. j !. J. 4, 4
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

Chicago at Pittsburg.
Cincinnati Al ST. Louis.
Boston at New York.
Philadelphia At Brooklyn.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

Batteries: Schneider. Dale and
Clarks. Meadows. Williams. Jasper
and Gonzales.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
On and after May 4th, 1916 l will
rot be responsible for any debts con-
tracted by Harry Dcison.
DAISY DEfSON McWHORTER.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-05-04
oci0odoo5tgo9yge91.5y1opoppo
"a NATIoNAL n
BASEBALL results
I8a:fon .9oloe
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

- BOSTON, Ri +.
Philadelphia .O3O 600 0O0-3 G o
Boston .,...... 900 600 OOO--O 6 0
Batteries: Alexander and Burns.
Barnes, Ragan and Gowdy.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
.CARGOOF MAHOGANY
AND CEDAR LOGS

With a cargo of mahogany and
cedar logs, and about 125 bundles of
chicle, the American steamship Will
liam H. Murphy arrived Friday from
Belize, British Honduras, and after
inspection, was steamed to the east
side of Tarragona wharf, where the
entire cargo will be discharged.
The Murphy is one of the steamers
lately taken over by being purchased
outright by the Mengel Brothers, was
here during the early July storm and
rode through it without any consider
able damage. Clearing July II, and
leaving the following day, the steamer
went over to New Orleans, thence
steamed for Central American ports,
later going to Belize where the pres
ent cargo was received. On the south
ward trip the steamer will take a
considerable amount of merchandise.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
lacks 'PEPS"
BEAT THE SAILORS

In fast game at Maxent Park Fri
day afternoon the team from the Roe
was defeated by the Pensacola "Peps"
by a score of Z to 5. The grounds
were very wet from the recent rains,
but the afternoon was ideal for the
sport, and the game was largely at
tended by enthusiastic fans, who
went to see Pensacola's new team in
action.
Both teams showed plenty of gin
ger, the lineup on both sides being
excellent. The "Peps" were captained
by lack Baisden, who did most of
the twirling for the home bunch.
Bombay took the box for few in
nings and did some splendid work.
For the destroyers, Kubach pitched
to Cakes, the rest of the team being
as follows: Van Gorder, h.; Finne-
ran, 2b.; Saunders, 3b.; Strymoe, CT. (;
Berg, rf.; Shock, IT,, and Schultz, sub.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
OLD TIMERS" TO
PLAY THE ''PEP5''

Pensacola "Old Timers" will cross
bats with the speedy "Peps" team
Sunday afternoon in Maxent Park at
$3.50, according to announcement
made Friday by managers of the
team. The game has been postponed
from last Sunday, when the ground
was too wet for play.
The Pops have just come victorious
from their first encounter, the Roe's
team going down to defeat by a score
of to Friday afternoon. The new
team has shown plenty of ''pep" so
far but the dope is that they will
haveto go the limit when they run
against the Pensacolas.
A game is also announced for next
Friday afternoon between the Pensa-
colas and the team from the Roe. The
sailor boys expect to put better nine
in the field than was possible yester-
day, and give the Old Timers a hard
fight.
1t is probable that series of games
between the above three teams will
bearranged, and announcement will
be made later as to the schedule if the
plan is adopted.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
NUDE BATHER SENT
To COUNTY JAIL

J. B. Little, white, who created a
sensation when he decided to take a
swim and entered the water in the
garb of Adam and Eve, minus the
fig leaves, appeared at the special
and pleaded guilty to a misdemeanor
for which he was arrested. Judge
Monroe imposed fine of S. and
costs of 80 days in the county jail.
This is stranger, it might be here
stated, who of comparatively late
date, arrived here from some point in
Alabama, engaging in the money loan
line, in which he was engaged at the
time of his arrest by Officer Mil
ford.
Others who pleaded guilty Friday
were as follows:
Robert Edwards, A. L. Whaden
Jake Lola, Frank Gonzalez and Clar-
ence Colwell, charged with train rid
ing; fined SIS and costs or 80 days
the penalty being suspended in the
case Of Whedan who informed the
court that he was ready to leave the
state and county.
]. Willie McGarvey, vagrancy; 81
days.
Lige Garrett, gambling; S. or 81
days.
| S. Adams, vagrancy; so days.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29

Continued From Page One.)
State of Florida, with animal or vege-
table substance, filth gathered in
cleaning yards or streets, waste ma
terials from mills or factories, or the
removal of the surface of any ground
or lot, within said cities, towns CT Wiz
lagos, filled with such offensive mat
ter or substances, in such manner as
to cause noisome doors obnoxious
gases to arise, are hereby declared
nuisances injurious to health, and any
person who shall cause, commit,
create, or maintain such nuisances
shall be fined not less than five nor
more than twenty-five dollars for ev-
cry such offense."
The laws covering the point IN
question, are very plain, and am
calling your attention to same in or
der that you may familiarize your
self with the law and have this nu!-
sance abated at once.
My attention has been called TO
similar nuisances being performed by
the city and private individuals at the
corner of 18th and LaRua, to which
I have the honor also to call you at
tention.
May I suggest that it useless to
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
PROGRESSIVES CALLED IN
CONFERENCE AUGUST 3

New Orleans, July 2S.-John NJ.
Parker, the Progressive vice presi-
Dental nominee, announced here this
afternoon that Matthew Hale, as vice
chairman of the Progressive national
committee, had called a conference
of Progressive leaders in indianapolis
August to decide what course was
advisable for members of the party
to follow. For this reason Parker
said the Progressive national conven-
ton, which he had called for August
5 at Chicago, will be Abandoned at
least temporarily.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
BLOUNT CASE MAY
LAST OVER WEEK

The hearing of the case of the
Blount Construction Company VS.. Els
Gambia County will probably last for
another week, according to the state
ment of County Attorney r. Pope
Reese, Thursday.
The entire day was consumed in
taking testimony of expert witnesses,
James NJ. Johnson, who was city
building inspector at the time of the
completion of the jail building, being
finished on direct examination.
Civil Engineer George Rommell
who was brought here by the county
to testify in the case, was also re-
turned to the stand.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
SAILORS RE TURN
To THEIR VESSEL

One of the first cases of putting
seamen on a vessel, since the seaman's
act became effective on July 1, &C.
Cured in Pensacola Thursday, when
United States Deputy Marshal C. P.
Mcmillan returned Seben Petersen
and Herbert Swanson, to the Norweg-
ian bark "Fjellheim."
The men had been arrested by the
police on the charge Of being drunk,
and were locked in the county Jail,
after being fined 81. Upon request
of the captain they were released on
payment of fine and taken aboard the
vessel.
Since the seaman's act has been eff
fective, the practice of returning
members of the crew of a vessel has
been prohibited, when treaties bear
ing on such practice have been abro-
gated by the other nation concerned.
When the act was passed the ma
tons affected by the law were notified
of the intention of the United States
in abrogating the treaties and in re-
spending to the declaration, the trea-
ties of many of them have been set
aside. Norway and Sweden have been
notified, but Norway has not get a.
coded to the action.
AS this has not yet been done the
act Of returning the men to the YES
sci violated no act of the United
States.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
THREE REDSKINS
IN tues CREW

Three fuILblooded Indians are on
the steamer Asher J. Hudson, which
reached here yesterday afternoon
from Mobile. The presence Of the
redskins on the steamer named soon
interested a number of persons along
the water front.
It is said to be an exceedingly I'M
usual thing for Indians to engage
in work on oeean-going vessels, but
the trio on the tug have been found
to be good worlmen, and have given
no trouble and have been no worry
to the steamboatmen since signing
some time ago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1916-07-29
MOBILE TUG COMES
FOR TOW TO CUBA

Arriving late yesterday afternoon,
the Mobile tugboat Asher ]. Hudson,
tied up at Palafox wharf, to await
the completion of cargo on the barge
Holliswood, and hence will tow said
barge to Cuba. The barge will be
loaded with cargo of lumber and
should be ready to go to sea within
a day or two.
The tug came into the slip between
Palafox and Central wharves, and tied
up at the berth usually occupied by
the tug Okaloosa. Directly off the
bow of the Hudson was the badly-bat-
tered tug Florence, which is being
salvaged after her drubbing by the
early July storm, and this furnished
considerable interest to the members
of the crew of the Hudson, one of
the latter having some years ago
operated the tug for her Pensacola
owners.
The Holliswood, which went over
In the western part of the bay during
the storm, did not go ashore as had
been the general impression. On the
contrary, the barge was not damaged
in the least, and when cargo wa:
ready, was herthed at her loadine
wharf, and should be ready shortly
The tug and barge are owned by thC
same company.