davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
FIVE TERRE HAUTE
PLOTTERS QUIT PRISON
All Served Full Terms-IWelve
Still COnvicts.

Leavenworth, Kan. Feb. Edward
Holler. Alexander Aczell, Charles
Houghton. Joseph O'Mara and George
Severn. ex-city officials of 1erre
Haute. Ind. convicted in the election
conspiracy case. were released from
the Federal penitentiary mere to-day.
With sixteen others convicted IN the
same cases they came here on Aprii
10. 1915. The five have served full
time. with the usual allowance FOR good
behavior.
On December 81, following recon-
mendations of the Federal Parole
Board. the Department of Justice or
dered Arthur ellis, John Masselink,
Joseph Strauss and Maurice Walsh re-
leased on parole. The men left the
ucnitentiary the next day. 1t is under
stood the board at that time also rec
commended that Aczell, Holler, Hough-
ton. O'Marn and Severn be peroled, but
the suggestion was rejected BY the At
torney General.
The men who remain in prison and
their sentences are: Dom VI. Roberts,
OK Mayor. six years; Dennis Shea, ex-
Sheriff. five years: Eli II. Redman, ex-
Judge Circuit Court. five years; Ed
ward Driscoll. e1-Assistant City Engi-
neer. three years George Ehrenhardt,
ex-nlember Of the Board OF Public
Works. three years; Harry Montgom-
cry. ex-president of the Board of Pub
lie Works, three years; Thomas Smith.
ex-city Judge. three years; William
Crockett, Hilton Redman, Elmer Tai
bott, John Green and Charles Hough-
ton, short terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
PROVIDENT LOAN PR0SPERS
Reports $40, 100000 as Business OF i'i'
Owns Ten Office Buildings.

Tmnrovement in economic and imam
cial conditions in the latter hsli o.
1915 was reflected in the business OF
the Provident Loan Society OF New
York. according to the twenty-hr't an
nual report made 20 the society yester-
dav by James Speyer. its president AZ
the end Of the year 29f'Oo5 i0ahs'
totalling S9,sl5.l73. were OUTSTANDING
showing 4,GO3 fewer loans than at the
beginning of the year.
In August the outstanding lo"ns
reached the highest point OF the year
SIC .G2f .46O.5O. The staff handled l.
IiG.72i transactions during l9lD'
amounting to SAG. 1852 or, including m
tercst collected. The society now owns
free and clear, ten office buildings, eX-
clusively occupied for its own work.
George b. Mcclellan. Pierre Jay ana
Miss Sarah Cooper Hewitt were elected
TO fiji vacancies in the membership IN
the society. Five trustees, whose Term
of Office has expired. were elected 10
succeed themselves to serve until lyIS'
Horace +. Andrews, George +. Baker,
ir.. John d. Crimmins, Robert W; De
Forest and the Right Rev. David IL:
Greer At subsequent meeting oil
the board of trustees all the retiring
officers were reelected, as f0llows'
James Speyer, president; Frank Tucker
vice-president: Otto T. Barnard, treas
urcr, and Mortimer l.. Schir, secretary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Tells Medical Congress
New Army of 100000
Will Need Them.
PHYSICIAN URGES
ILLNESS INSURANCE
Would Tax Poorer Persons Tor
Fund Supervised by
Government.

Chicago. Feb. THE United States
in a few years will have an army Of
900, 900 men. and az least 10000 sur
geons will be- needed TO take care OF
them" asserted DR.. W. c. Gorgas, sur
geon general, U. S. A., before the an
nual Congress on Medical Education
to-day.
General GOrgas was urging the adop-
ton Of a proposal Tor national con-
ference Of medical examiners. com
posed Of representatives OF state medl-
cal examining boards throughout the
country. The proposal also suggests
that candidates VINO passed An e1ami-
nation would be eligible for the United
States medical reserve corps and would
not have TO pass any other examine
ton for license 10 practice.
Should the plan be adopted. General
Gorgas said. il would place the United
States in a state OF preparedness, from
medical standpoint, unexcelled by
any nation. Each surgeon would be in
structed in field duties, camp sanitation
and the proper foods to be used In va
rious climates. At moments notice
the surgeon would be ready 20 take his
place in the field and perform his
duties without any instruction. TINS
form Of preparedness, asserted General
Gorgas, is Just as essential as military
preparedness.
Compulsory sickness insurance, adj
ministered by the Federal government.
was advocated at the evening session
OF the Federation Of State Medical
Boards OF the United States by DR.
Otto V. Huffman. secretary OF the New
York State board.
DR.. Huffman urged a tax Of 81 year
on all wage earners whose income 10
less than $1,000. He estimated that
there were 100000 such persons IN
the United States.
"In general, the public does not real
ize how miserably underpaid the medi-
cal profession isl Dr.. Huffman said.
There are $1,000 active practitioners
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
WHITMAN'S M0HANSIC
ORDER DIS0BEYED
Work on Watershed Buildings
Not Stopped, Say Sewage Foes.

The Merchants Association sent a
letter 20 Governor Whitman yesterday
calling attention to the fact, according
to the reports of representatives OF
the association, that his orders last
fall 10 suspend work on the Mohansic
State Hospital and the Training School
for Boys, in the CrOton watershed, have
been continuously disobeyed. The as
ISOLATION formulated bills for the re-
moval of the two institutions from the
watershed and forbidding the location
in future of any state institutions upon
watersheds from which public water
supplies are being drawn. A hearing
on the bills will be held in Albany or
February II.
The observers OF the association
found several painters, masons, steam
filters and plumbers working OIL the
buildings during the week ended Janu-
any 81. The association sent letter
yesterday TO its members and citizens
generally, asking them TO join the dele
cation which will go to Albany on the
18th. The city authorities, assisted by
the Merchants Association and other
civic bodies, have waged vigorous
campaign for the removal OF the in
stitutions from the watershed, 20 pre-
vent any possible pollution from sew
age Of the city's water supply.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS

Bos'saain I LECERE detached fsceis.ug slAl
40 phiiaIei pha 20 raw rarl. Phi adeiYtiA
BoatsHsin s. J. JOSEs. ds.arted receiving sAlr
At Boston 70 temporary dp'y Georgia.
MONUMENTS.
ARRIVED
Feb 1-G.acie- anl Iris at san D:cso. ksnssi a,
ttlstohal
FEB = Cel,o ~ Boston: C.csier a, Monrovis
tuigll ~ Guantanamo. jason At Lambert PORT
Lc'Dilss 20 q aA4 Canaan, Nero a. Ma.o Island
BIcua. Sal irAGcisc0. astgrl a, Tburon. Mash
e ston A. Hampton Road
II o.. q I'clops a. Guantanamo W1hingon 81
New York yard
SAILED
Feb s-Buralo from' San Diego for san Fran
cisco; P0tomGr. from Bal0cs for Crstooai.
Feb. clclo9. from Ior a. Prince for Gusn'a
and Cf's-0nll. o Bfer from Key West Tor
GuHsc.risho Bsy. Pfoteus f-m Nae ls.all
'or -su Francisco: Nsinlcw from Thurcn O..
Nerts Buerf ssr Francisco. saturn from s,l
Frsneisoo i9- naulel w-shlngton. from Haup-
tru Roads ~ Nea iora.
Feb XXI H. Norien ard Tallahassee. from
Key VS. f0r Tampa
orders haze tse,. issued to eonye-' COLLIER Saturn
Mare Island ward for ALASKA
Albany. from Bremer"n 20 Seattle. about 10Th
inst. for duty as relief 4 ylctbrrf -os duty
l1i 'rgo,s three months haul az Breinerton Nav
PER-, ard Glacier lvs A. san Diego. vil pro-
eel 10 Maze Island yad. arriving about oh list
Mardi Grss rel'bratlons at following places
Fusser 1try and Monaghan. ~ Ncf orleans
Preston Rel ard Isnsor ~ Mobile. Roe and
Wake a. AYalaehicoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

krkNal FEB 5--E.he.goh lBr. New York fer
Tyne. Fror4er lNori. DO Tor Ls5iefs
:. Lucia. FEY t-try n ARA tBfi. New York for
.ans. 30 Juls .o'rd Dan. Ne" AorL va Nor
io.. ls1s. ina MAlu Jap N,T York Tor Pos,
Ns'si and V'aiFo-tok
raaiuar. feh .-h4nnin.ton Colr; RI. Net Yo-s
t.r Boyd
c..-sI'a. I,b 7-I~uei BIZ New YORK
l. .. leo Roma 'Ir'. "c~ York u. Prov
R.r..aa f-b 2-Drann,a.'lori ,Norl Ne. YorA
R.urr f,a MILDRED, Ouch Nea York
- N..a'... ~ 5-ChsflAos 1rcoupi. lGreekJ
Manchester. Eco s-Iovther Cas,. lBr. New Yors
-icarI Ieh t-Espasle Fr Nea YORK
- L4-la FEB e-DhAlstef BIZ N-s York ior
L',.rroo'. F,b = cym-ir lBr Ne-s Yors
'-,'..a.. Fe1 '-Meiap4n. rort nmoa ,or Nss
u4.ar Feo i-rsmeis NJ View York
lr .sar. ftl AGO SOY N-v Yor.
FalIl4.. Feh .-im3crosal iEr Nea Yo-a
Nallrs. 1al Q-ltalla .itsi. Sew Yor.
SAILED
Table Ia Feh '-Msfllds 'Nof. from New Yofk
f.a 81 Vincent 81. NialisDs'0s
'-s Ioea. PEP i-Io'.9a Nau jap from NsF
london. i.n N.. ipo br Nr1 Yors
lltefpoo. Deb ,-url4la lh-. N-a Nrr.
ialai. - t-p4rrirs-t. Dutch. from New
c.sss',,r To s-E,4nas Dr. Ne, Ye.t Tor
L9-I'r rso Hsraal b. Baltimore. VIA
laflt .br N-H iors
PASSED
Cage Sr4reL FEB --Roslaals .Br Ner You
B.l.ly nrAl F,t samni,s.f lNor. Nsr York
ul f.tri o. Rotterdam
G.bralta.. FEB s-tasllcls Consiantincs Greek
Neg iork ~ Pifaels OH. SrLth;S BIZ. Nes
Perrin. ~. 7-AJea b. Ns- Yor. vi, Fru and
Port SAID icl Calcutta
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08

ment of the failure of The proposed
merger Of the Cambria Steel, Lacka-
wanna steel and Youngstown Sheet
and Tube companies.
The stock Of the Cambria company
had advanced briskly on Saturday from
74t4 to IS. closing at 77'2. To-day's
opening WAS 76 TO Is. The stock
quickly advanced TO 20. then fell TO 80
again. and ny 1915 o'clock mad ad-
vanced again to 19'4.
I'm the first hour and quarter the
transactions amounted to l09.212 shares,
breaking all records for the stock ana
exceeding in activity any dealing IN a
single stock since the excitement IN
Reading shares IN 1898.
The final price Of Cambria steel on
the local Stock Exchange was FA :
One hundred and ninety-llve thousand
shares changed hands to-day.
The entire outstanding issue OF 900
coo shares Of Cambria Steel viii be
taken over by the Midvale Steel and
Ordnance Company at SSl a share. or
a total outlay Of S72900,000. Settle
ment for the stock Will be made at the
office Of Drexel & Co. here on Febru-
airy %.
A syndicate headed by Mr.. Reploglc, it
was stated, is prepared TO turn over
$4,000 shares Of the stock, 100000
shares of which had been purchased
from the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany at $50 a share and 10000 shares
which had been bought in the open
market az prices around $40 Mr.. Dom
ner. who had purchased 10000 shares
Of the Cambria stock from the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company at $50 a
share. afterward sold $1,000 on the mar
ket az about $50. and has $4,000 shares
to be turned over under the agreement
with the Midvale interests.
The company earned about $1,000
600 in 1913. which is equivalent TO l4.2
Der cent uDon its stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Tlom The Tribune Bureau
Washington. FEB. =.

F.on The Tribure Buresul
Wsshnston FEB. :.
ARMY
Ig-uf 90 CHARLES II RRAUTnOFF. q. NJ c..
relieved e. assistant 70 q NJ. so DIV.
Gated. n take eject Oh dates spscihed col.
SAMUEL d STURGISs. LIST /. \. May l3.
Car. Paul y MALONE "a lni.. MAY y /;
OSWALD II SGTNDERs 25th mr.. MAY @
Major RALPH HARRISON. All 'ar. May = D.
Major TRAM " 1ALDML;L: 1871 C.,. MNy
IS capt MORTON c. MUbiMA. 18Th cav. Nay
- Second LAeufs Join 4. ROBtNSON, J. :.
MOONEY and HORACE II. FILLbR On car
Inf. Msy II. Capt WALTER {. lONEs. 10Th
INF. April 20. Capt DANA T MERRILL. lgth
c.p.. 'cHGRIEs W. WEEKS. 2,.h Inf. from army
service schools. Fort Lessen"orth. 70 take eject
Fir,; Lieut. cOaTLANDT PARKER. an 7. A
detailed inspector instructor. organ ned militia o.
MaSschu,etis. and on arrival in L. ). VIII pro
s.,oad Lieut. WILLIAM " ERWIN. IN cav.
from Military Academy. West Point. 10 take effect
March 10 his regiment .. . ~
Leaves Of absence. First Lieut. THOMAS T.. siIER-
gshSt 1 leu, ,0t1 81 ABRAHAM p. BuFriNG-
TOV mi / month. Capt OMAR W. fINkS
TON Med. CORPS. leare further eItende1 month.
NAVY.
L. "a G. G. y MURRAY. de' sched works
Burgess Co Msrh,ehead. - Boston, Inspection
= aeroaaufic4l material.
Ems 2 G sWEESEY. detached Viryinla to naval
A & Cons e, L. s BORDER. to navy yard. Nor
folk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
$lO,OOO,OOO Indemnity Cut
Will Provoke Floor
Battle.
WILSON'S ASSENT
STILL LACKING
BOrah VIII Strive to Smash
Precedent by Moving for
Open Nicaraguan Debate.

Washington. Feb. President Will
son has not approved the amendments
to the Colombian treaty reported last
week by the Foreign Relations Com
mittec, and Senate Democrats are by
no means unanimously in favor OF
them.
A strong effort probably will he
made in the Senate 10 defeat the
changes. which would reduce the pro-
posed indemnity TO Colombia for the
partition Of Panama from S25,000,000
TO 100000 and revise the expires
sion Of regret that anything should
have marred the relations between the
two countries, so as 10 make it mutual
instead of on the part Of the United
States alone.
Lansing Reassures Minister.
Minister Betancourt, of Colombia
called on Secretary Lansing to-day and
was assured that the President had
not given his approval to either of the
eHicHuiHcHbcs bdbcI ~ ptShihc hHohu
that many of the Democrats of the
Foreign Relations Committee opposed
the changes.
Senator Smith. Republican, of Michi-
gan, by changing his vote on n tie in
the committee. carried the amendment
reducing the indemnity By $4,000, 900
81 voted agninst the amendment
first" said Senator Smith to-day, be
|
am opposed TO the United States paying
one dollar to Colombia. but when | saw
how close the committee stood on the
issue | concluded that Slo,000,0G0 was
100000 900 less than S25, 100000, and
changed my vote. Now am glad of it,
because / see IL has started a row"
Senator Stone plans 10 call up to-
morrow the 100000 treaty for ac-
quirement OF an option on the Mic
araguan Canal route and naval bases IN
Fonseca Bay. This treaty precedes the
Colombian on the executive calendar,
and the latter will not be taken up
until the other is disposed Of.
Borah Attacks Secrecy.
Senator Borah proposes to move that
the Nicaraguan treaty be considered in
the open Senate, but Administration
leaders are opposed to breaking the
precedent Of discussing treaties IN
executive session.
Have We one foreign policy for very
small and weak nations, another policy
Tor somewhat larger and more bel
iigerent nations and a third policy for
very strong and powerful nation ."
asked Senator Borah IN a statement to-
day. For four years our warships have
shadowed the capital of Nicaragua and
for four years our marines have been
camped in the White House grounds Of
that nation.
"Now, at the end Of that time. we arr
seeking TO force a treaty with that ma
ton. and the only representative Of
Nicaragua Is sO-called President of
the republic who does not represent the
people OF Nicaragua, but who was put
into power and remains in power by
virtue only and alone Of our govern
ment. The sole authority for his acting
in behalf OF Nicaragua are the ma
rnes who arc camped in Managua."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
OIL STRIKE POSSIBLE.
CASSVILLE TREMBLES
Gusher May Bring In Germany,
Saw SOlOns of Grocery.

Cassville. y. j., Feb. AT the night
session around the stove in the grocery
store they were taking about the syn
dIcate that recently leased lot Of
property to drill for oil IN the pine
barrens about here.
III the oil is found said one, Ger
many will come right in here and seiza
the land as one Of this nations re-
sources and we'll be blown to pieces in
the fight"
And Il they don't End oil" re
marked another, chose cement founda
lions for the derricks they're using %
find the oil would be just the kind o
bases the Germans would use for their
big guns"
/, was decided that the presiden-
should he asked 10 construct strong
Notifications along the Jersey coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
FARMER HOLDS UP
NEW YORK FOR JOB
After Spending SIS Roll, Mr.
Rush Puts Up at Lodging
House, Intent on Work.

They'll miss me when the spring
ploughing comes round, but I'm darned
glad 10 get here, and I'm going to
stick" said William Rush, thirty
who reached town yesterday from Mar
tinsville, H., and registered at the Mu-
nieipal Lodging House. 1--WE been
working on my brother-in-law's farm
for good while, and, you see, Mar
tinsyille is only a small place compared
to New York. We've got 500 people
there, but my uncle told me New York
was quite a place, he'd been here TWEEN
ty-fve years ago. so ] came.
"The only big cities | ever saw be
fore were Keokuk and Casey, Ill. keo-
kuk is about half as big as New York, !
guess. Well, you know. everybody was
down 20 the depot TO see me of there
al Martinsville, and they told me 10
take care OF my money. ! stopped OF
at Tcrre Haute. and the folks treated
me pretty well. but some of them didn't
stop TO say good morning. Well, some
folks amt sOciable.
when ! got Off the ferryboat this
morning" continued Rush, examining
his diminutive handbag. zone Of the
town marshals told me to take the
little red car for the boarding house.
Shucks, yes Spent lot OF money
all OF SO, Gave he rest, 10 cents, to
the cashier here. Guess he'll keep it
till I need 1t.
when | stepped off the little red car
man spoke to me- ] guess he must
have been a native; he looked as II h.
had lived here a long time. told him
! wanted to 60 to the boarding house,
and he said he was going that way, and
showed me this place. Then he CAV,
me chew Of tobacco.
81 need job right now. came here
70 see New York and III see II. Keep
your grit. Bill Rush | says 20 myself.
Don't you go and get discouraged. And
won't. I'D stay here I'LL get job.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
common stockholders committee. said

common stockholders committee. said
last night: .t
"The position OF the common stock
hoIJcrs' committee Is stated in my let
,or of FEBRUARY 3, 1916. TO Mr.. Wal
lao cboirnan Of the preferred stock
Inldere' committee, from which | quote
a. followe: THE company IL now IN q
nositiou 20 pay its debts. and this
sbould no done forthwith and the prop
or,v returned TO the company and put
under the control OF it's stockholders
without change in the status OF the
stock. We shall he very glad TO coop
crate with you for the purpose OF ar
tanring the payment Of the debts and
securing the prompt return OF the
property. When this has been com
nlcted we shall be pleased to take up
With YOU the question OF the adjust
ment between the two classes OF stock
holders g..
"If the property is so restored. 1t
will be returned TO the company under
the control Of the stockholders without
change in the status OF the stock:
"Thc position taken by the preferred
stockholders committee as expressed
in to-day's statement is apparently. IN
accord with that committees earlier
rosition as announced in it's published
letter to the preferred stockho lders
dated September 20. 1915, in which the
statement was made that the com
n,ittec is advised that the pending fore
closure suit can be successfully de-
Tended: that the present receivership
was unnecessary. and that II could
hive been avoided by the board OF di-
rcctors OF the Marine company.
Question of the Bonds.
"The restoration OF the property 70
the company would leave an important
point on which we still differ with
the preferred stockholders committee,
namely. the continuation Of the exist
inc bonded indebtedness 10 its ful!
amount. This. we think. in view OF its
amount and early maturity 'l922 ,
would be a mistake. The preferred
stockholders' committees last proposed
reorganization plan, now abandoned,
provided for the reduction and refund
ing OF this indebtedness. Such pro
posed treatment of the debt was the
one feature of that plan which had our
approval. The former and wiser coun-
sci should prevail. and the present
large current earnings should be de-
voted 10 the reduction of the bonded
debt rather than 70 the payment OF
dividends in arrears; and in such re.
duction and refunding of the bonded
debt We are ready to cooperate.
"The Investigations OF both stock
holders committees lead them to the
same conclusion that there ought to
be no foreclosure. but that the prop
erty should be restored to the com
pany and the debt refunded, using the
present cash in the treasury to reduce
the amount but they have been un-
able TO reach an agreement as to the
ratio Of distribution OF securities be
tween the two classes of stock under a
reorCanization plan. The course 70 be
PURSUED seems clear, namely, 20 reduce
the debt to a point at which II ceases
to be a menace TO all security holders
and leave the two classes of stock I'M
disturbed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-02-08
Shipping Information and
Marine NeUS OF the World

ssa Francisco c.ia,, At i;.s0 mj-ven-. %.
Tsani. Msrque,as. Coos Islands Sew zea,
iand and A.''rai4 "a San francisco T., ~.
Guam ani Philippine Islands IL SAL Fran,
cscoj lc.o.e a. IL 20 p ml--Trsn,port. Mar
ARRIVED.
Ponce. Guanirs Tcb T. 10 me Nsw Yors Porto
H,9 :. g. yin slsar ~ NJ 49,, s,,,,,.,,
ore..al .Bri. il4,r. jan -. to ne Compagn'e
Gene'alo Iran.itar igue. with iads' Bar 80
i'o.-aa.al B1. Clsr.i,r a.a 2. TO s..mpsoa.
Srclce = Young BOO ballast Bar. 10 ? n. Oh,
f'nnii4n hordosat Jsn -. TO the American
iS i'i- >.rn i' Ic| 1' ard vo-,ok TO The od
Domination s. a.. v.th ml.e quar-. 81 d.
b. Pa. Gai'es,Da J4l 81. TO Tic southern Pa
.irr 60. with mi,c Qua. Is n.
o. ucrd.nfe. Galveston Inn J. 90 th. Southern
ia,ihc G.. viii infss QUA o. ia
tss,l Daru. liouorisn jan TO- 20 fuch.
Cua-go u}I Pensacola Feb ! 70 Norton III,
L..ent.s DurlI Roucrl,in Jan Is. to Norton.
Rabursl 'Br,. >iied Jan 49, to Barber q Co.
Be las, n n.irrnore Feb = to Barber Co.
Ta-aa',; Ff; 5.. rqEo "a Is ro5s EnoP 80
Shao.s He.i1- JU 20 TEA g. Puerto cor,.z
Ln.s,'o1 Porto Banios - roG. Antoalo
with mails sri uds- nar
Prince. Anne Newport Ness ana Norfolk " tn.
O.d Dominion IS 90. glth nose. QUA : 2S > m.
Ar@psl W ia LsOl Vile teb and Charleston ?. 20
TIE cNde SIS Co With mdse Quar-. 2.51 m
Moro Castle. Havana FEB 2 and Nassau 4 20 the
NeF lors a cubs Nal 81 co. With malls Az
m4.r Bar 2l- m
N4s~Ajt .uu'chI. Rotterdam Jan :. to Punch.
Eh. a 60 Esr o m
ialr.aHfa IfMpiro Jan g Vera Cruz o. Pro
ereso ald Havana FEB Q. % the New York &
C-ts VA. s. CO. With malls al mdse. SANDY
JOIN D. ArAbo.d sasoas. 10 David T wandeo
Quar- 900 n.
NsuLet B.. Palermo jan le .nd Orar 20
With nd-e Qua g o. p M
Cherokee GcoIg N,Na. 4. F-h 3 and Whining
toa. e.. O. Co. he C}le S. Co. With nidse QUA
g 10 pm
SAILED
Nooriam lrutchl. Falmouth and Rotterdam.
Mo-serrLt span. Cadil. Bas sam BID. Daks-
cry q Montgomery. Savannah Madison. Norfos
.t Newport Ness. Jacob Lucfrnnach ticaf ieza,
Etmoor BE- Newport News. Bay View Newporf
Nt"s. VI saba b.. Loud0I OrIr1 lBfl. Area
VI 'afEss