davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-17
WILL RAISE STEAMER.

Wakefield Lies Partially Submerged
at Matthias Point.
Officials of the Chesapeake and Po-
tomac Steamboat Line announce
plans for raising the steamer Wake
field, which struck piling off Math-
las Point. on Thursday night and
sunk.
At the present time, an unusually
high tide, backed up by the recent
heavy southeast winds, makes in
advisable the work of raising the
steamer, but as soon as water condl-
tons return to normal the vessel will
be floated.
- :
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-17

(Justicc L. H. Thompson prcsldlng)
The following cases were disposed
of this morning:
Richard Strudcr, charged with be-
ing drunk and disordcrly, was fined
$500.
Frank Gordon, colcred, charged
with the larceny of travelling bag
was dismissed.
A colored man, charged with OBJ
tanning money under false prctcnscs
was dismissed.
Herbert Sullivan, charged witt
stealing bicycle, was sent to thu
reform school.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-17
.NOODUA Ard { LOYBROF
aGth-1lth. F Il e Slreeh
WASHINGTON. D. g.
$3.50 Is A Good
Price to Pay for A
Good Suit
aGth-1lth. F q G S;,reets
WASHINGTON, ID. g.

this price it down for proved
fact going like the and that to
satisfaction in service.
value here but will
clothes the fit the excellent
coors and other people will like them,
We have everything you will like ndeEngsh and conservative
Suits plentiful variety of Pchback and sport e-S25O
from $500 to $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1916-06-17

The twenty-third annual convention
of the Virginia Bankers Association,
vii! Eaeet IN Old Point next Thursday
Friday and Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
COTTON ADVANCES
ON STORM NEWS
Most of Gain Is Lost in Late
Trading-Foreign De-
mand Light.

Unsettled weather in the Eastern
belt, accompanied by threats OF South
Atlantic storm as we'll as another trop-
ical disturbance, caused rather sharp
advance during yesterdays early tiad-
ing in the cotton market The buying,
however, seemed TO be largely IN the
way of covering, while crop advlces
were conflicting. Part of the early I'M
nrovement was lost. with the market
closing steady at a net advance OF only
5 to 7 points for the day. October con-
tracts sold off to 12.95c after having
touched 1900 during the early trad
ing, and closed at 1870.
The opening was to 10 points
higher, and the active months sold
about 10 to 10 points above last nights
closing figures before the end OF the
morning. The storm reported of the
South Atlantic coast seemed TO be eX-
tending its influence INTO the Eastern
belt, and special report from the
Weather Bureau sale that 1t would
probably spend its energy in the Caro-
iinas. The storm in the Caribbean Sea
was said to have shown little change
in position overnight, but TO be IN
creasing in intensity. The early ad-
vance was also encouraged by scatter
inc reports of damage from the recent
storm. and il was stated that the Com
missioner of Agriculture for Alabama
estimate the damage to crops IN that
state at not less than S50OOSOO, with
a nossibility that it might run as high
AZ $4,000. 900. A private crop report
published at midday. however: plScea
The condition Of the crop as OF July
~ s03 per cent, compared with f9i
per cent as Of June 22 -.
Private cables reported a very qule'
market in Liverpool, and houses WIN
Iiverpool connections had very rev y!
ders around the local ring. heportSS
that ocean freight room 10 LNefpooi
was obtainable at 90c for prompt snip
ment were not confirmed put "et 600
companed by predictions tnat 1o'VDn
bales were likely TO be cleared run 'n
local stock between now ana the emu ~
the month. Spinners taslngso ~
week were estimated al ZVo'ooo D".
against 207,0lS last year. ana nv
worlds visible supply OF American
now 2.360,s55 bales, against o.tOo,otJ
last year. The census repor. snV"
domestic consumption Tor tne iie ~ sS5
$40. 466 bales Of lint, against ol4'ooo
last wear. Southern spot markets as
officially reported were unchanged.
The weekly movement figures Of the
New York Cotton Exchange follow;
Port receipts. 1885 bales, .aagains5
40, 1O9 last year: overland to mills ana
Canada, l5,ll4, against 1858 last year
southern mill takings estimated. 20,
600. against 10000 last year; loss Oh
stocks at interior towns. "a, Il9. against
1921 last year; brought into sight LOT
the week, 1921, against 5o,9ll last
vear Total crop movement: Port re-
ceipts. 7,559,s2O, against 10,6Ss,s62 last
wear: overland TO mills and Canada,
/ 23e. 720. against l.i79,225 last year;
southern mill tskings, 1870, 900. against
S.O72.Ss7 last year; stock at interior
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
M'ADOO'S WORDS
REFUTE WILSON'S
Senator Smoot Quotes
Secretary on Federal
Bank Reserve.
Iron Tie Tribune Bureau.l

Washington, July l4.-Secretary OF
the Treasury McAdoo was quoted
against President Wilson by Senator
Smoot in the Senate to-day to prove
untrue the Presidents claim that the
Federal Reserve system had prevented
a panic in the United States just after
the outbreak of the European war.
Senator Smoot pointed out that the
Federal Reserve act did not go INTO
effect until long afterward. The Aid
rich vreeland emergency currency sys-
TEN saved the day.
Both keynoters at st. Louis, former
Governor Glynn and Senator James, re-
ferred to this alleged prevention Of a
panic by the Federal Reserve system.
81 noticed in the speech delivered By
the President on July 10 at Detroit.
Mich, if the newspaper reports are cor
rect" said Senator Smoot, that in re-
ferring to the Federal Reserve act the
President makes this statement: And
the very men who opposed that act, and
opposed it conscientiously, now admit
that it saved the country from rum
GUS panic when the stress Of war
came on
THAT statement has been repeated
so many times in Democratic news
papers, on public platforms and by
stump speakers that some OF the peo-
pie Of the United States, no doubt, are
beginning to believe it. do not think
that there Is a Senator who believes
it. | am sure the Secretary Of the
Treasury does not believe it, and to
prove this | call attention to the state.
ment found in the annual report OF
Secretary McAdoo for the fiscal year
1914, upon this very question. he
stated in that report:
1.-THE outbreak of the European war
precipitated many grave problems. ~
is a tribute to the economic strength
and soundness of the country ana 10
the patriotism of its people in every
class and walk of life that the shock
has been so admirably withstood. ms
has been accomplished notwithstanding
the fact that the Federal Reserve sys-
TEN authorized by the act OF Deem
Der %, 1913, was at that time only in
process of formation, and was there
fore unable to render any service in
the situation
what really did take place and
what really prevented the panic was
the ISSUE of nearly s4O0000,OOO Of the
Aldrich- Vreeland emergency currency.
| think the time has come when state
ments such as made by the President
if it be true that he made thought to
be corrected and to cease hereafter.
It was months and months after the
Federal Reserve act was in operation
and its organization was effected that
the Aldrich- Vreeand emergency cur
rency was withdrawn from circuIa'
ton"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
NEW FRENCH LOANS
SUCCESS PREDICTED
Announcement of Underwriting
AllOtments Made.

From the number Of public inquiries
concerning the new Sl00,000.0OO loan
10 France, the indications were yester-
day that 1t will prove a big success.
The offering price of 90, yielding about
50, per cent to the investor. will make
il an attractive inducement 20 those
seeking a high return on their money
The fact that the completion OF the
loan was announced on French Bastilie
Day was considered as favorable
augury OF a quick sale Of the notes TO
be offered by the American Foreign
Securities Company.
Alotments of underwriting in the
loan have been issued by j. 7. Morgan
& Co. and Brown Brothers g. Co., the
syndicate managers. Those to whom
underwriting participation was offered
were requested TO notify the bankers
by Monday whether they wish TO take
the amount allotted to them. In CON
trast to the method followed in the
Offering Of the s500,000,000 Anglo
French loan, IL was said that sub
scribers would not be allowed to with
draw their allotments before the agree
ment had expired
The notes that will be issued by the
American holding company making the
loan TO France, II was announced, are
to be dated August /, 1916, and repay
able August |, 1919. The interest is
payable semi-annually. The notes are
subject to redemption on February l,
1917, at 1917 and interest, or on Au-
gust 1, 1917; February |, 1918, or Feb
ruary /, 1919. The Bankers Trust Com
pany has been named trustee of the
issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
SUMMONS.

NEW YORK SUPREME COURT. COUNTY
OF Kings.--Tltle Guarantee and Trus.
Company as Trustee under certain Deed
~ Trust made ard executed by Chariotte
= kellogg datel August 25th, 1914. Plain
I'm. agalns. Harvey Murdock, Ti,le Guar
antee and Trust Company and Edward n:
Testament and Codicil thereto Of Charlotte
kellogg also known as Charlotte +. hei-
logg or Charlotte Pickett Kellogs. de-
ceased Louisa cox e ss1ksy: c Ed~r
Scranton (mentioned in Deed as Celestine
w. scranton, Charles H. kellogg men
toned in Deed as Charles $ kelogg)
Alice VI. x. Cooper (mentioned In Deed as
Alice " Cooper) Anna c. Parsons; Al
pheus s Simpson sarah p. simpson; John
d simpson: Belle Livingston; Jennie L.
Miller Mary L. Cartwright (mentioned in
Deed as Mary Cartwrighc John r. Nor
ton: James Byrne; Frances II Rice; Ed
ward c. SanXay; skefiington ;. Norton;
Charles s McAllister. Elizabeth Hold
ing (mentioned IN Deed as Elizabeth san
xay): Eleanor L. Sanxay mentioned In
Deed as Eleanor SanXay); Hervey y. SEQ.
field individually and as administrator OF
The goods and chsttels. rights and credits
which were OF Horace VI. ScoNeld, de-
ceased; Annie y. killeeni william H. X.
Kileen; Frederick r. killeeH; Edward v
Kiileen: Annie r Killeen. Alice Meal
lister r II. Kellogg sanxay; David kel-
logg: george Kellogs; Clarence Kellogg:
Herbert Titus. Willard Titus. Fannie 7.
P Pgrdyo '" charlo,te + weldon ainen
toned In deed as Lottie X. TNrs); Katie
O'Connell; Title Guarantee and Trust Com
many: and The Chemical National Bank OF
New York Defendants summons
To THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS
AND EACH or THEM
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED 20 an
swer the Complaint in this action. and TO
serve a copy Of your answer on the Plain
tins Attorney within twenty days after
the service OF this summons, exclusive OF
the day of service. and IN case OF your fall
ure TO appear or answer, Judgment VIII
be taken against you by default, Tor the
relief demanded In the complaint
Dated. Brooklyn. New York city, May
GEORGE D BERGENER.
Attorney for Plaintiff Office & Post ono.
Address l15 Remsen street. Borough OF
Brooklyn City OF New York
TO the defendants Louisa Cox Sanxay.
Charles II. Kellogg mentioned In Deed as
l. Cartwright mentioned in Deed as Mary
Cartwright. John r. Norton. Edward g
sanxay, Annie (. Killeen. Alice McAllister.
F. H. kellogg SanNay. David Kellogg,
George Kellogg and Clarence Kellogg:
The foregoing summons Is served upon
you by publication. pursuant 10 an order
OF the Hon. James c. Van Siclen, Justice
York dated June 20, 1915. ana fled with
the complaint la the once Of the Clerk Of
the County Of Kings at the Han OF Records
IN the Borough Of Brooklyn, County OF
Kings. city and state of New York on tho
30th day OF June. 1915.
Dated. Brooklyn, y. 7. C., June 30, 1915.
GEORGE D. BERGENER
Attorney for Plaintiff, once 8 Post once
Address, lT5 Remsen Street. Brooklyn.
". Y c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
A London View.

Apropos the action Of the Bank Of
England in raising its discount rate
from 5 to 6 per cent 70 protect It's
reserves and assist in maintaining
sterling exchange, the recent remarks
of the London "Statist" are Of more
than usual interest 1--WE would again
point out" said this authority last
month, chat at the present time the
discount rate has not the usual infu-
ence in governing gold movements
and that this matter is controlled by
what may be termed stock market
rather than by money market innu-
ences The trade balance against TINS
country Great Britain is so great
that il cannot be settled in the nor
NAL way; il must be adjusted by sales
% securities, not by Shipments, OF
gold. The country's adverse trade bal
snce is at the rate OF something like
$500 100000 a year, and II is impos-
sible TO adjust this balance by any
discount rate that may be offered. 1t
cannot. indeed, be adjusted even with
The good will of all the bankers OF
the world. for the amount Of banking
money available for financing so great
a balance would soon be insufficient
for the purpose-that is, after bank
ers had taken care of their own Gus
toners in the various countries IN
which they are situated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Higher Money Rates At
tract Cash from Int
rior Institutions.
"STATIST" ON EFFECT
OF LONDON RATE
Break in Tennessee Copper
Mvstifies Street-Nickel Plate
Meeting To-day.

The effect Of the recent high rates
COR money will be reflected in q sub
stantial cash gain by the Clearing
House banks in the weekly statement
to-day. Unofficial estimates yesterday
indicated that the total increase will
amount to about sS7,000,e00. of which
sass. 900 came from the interior
banks in response 10 the higher money
market in New York. During the furry
last Tuesday the call money rate
Jumped 70 6 per cent, but yesterday
funds Of this character were loaned
un6er 8 per cent, the renewal rate be-
ing 81 per cent. II was the opinion
Of credit men in the big Wall Street
banks that the rate will not go much
below this figure for some time TO
come and that time money will con-
tjnue firm. For this reason there was
no disposition TO consider the action
Of the Bank Of England in raising its
discount rate from 5 per cent to 8 per
cent as too hasty. The withdrawal
Of s4OOOO.OOo from the Federal Re-
serve banks by Secretary Of the Treas
urv NcAdoo was more difficult for
bankers TO understand. The expla-
nation that the Withdrawals were
made on account Of the heavy de-
posits made by internal revenue col
iectors was considered as being only
another way Of saying that the Treas
ury Department would limit It's de-
posits with the Reserve banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
THE WOOL MARKET.
TRY Teleaaph 70 Tho Tribune ]

Philadelphia. July 1.-THE local wool
market maintains a tone, and manufact-
urers generally are well supplied and
are not disposed to anticipate require
ments. but a fair business IS being done
20 supply current needs. There are 40
cheap woods available in this market,
and anything in the shape of bargain
is prom pity snapped up. The mills are
running in good shape, and many OF
them have enough orders ahead to keep
them running until the end of the year.
Indications point to a continued heavy
consumption of wool, and the situation
is decidedly in favor of the seller In
Pennsylvania. Ohio, Indiana and Michi-
gan medium feeces are generally bring
ing SO to 81 cents to the farmer Quo
tations are:
New York and Michigan rceces-Fine un%ashed'
z76 ssc: delalne. 3lp32c; y blood Sje soc; y
l0,lir. =, 3gia "a zoe. u T. and u. clothlh1
.Ca ,sc common and braid. 800 3ic
Penr., wanna and Ohio fecces-Fine delane,
washed .sr2gc. NN and above $40 alc. me un-
r,Tfrhsutabie 33e3tc. \. blood. combing "a sc
- ,lafgc: Il 3la iQc. rne deialnc, unWash@'
3ia 8lc fine clothing. 80 Bic. common and BRAID
Csruct vools--Aleppo. washed 43ai5e: Angors.
Y0.f he. Bokhara cOl0rs. - "a -6c. DO white $50
gg.. China csniDing 200 soc. China. No ] N0fth-
.-n widowed 2sta "a zoe. Monaghan. 500 5scs Don
.Aoi ordinary 81 a 3Sc. Donskol. superior. tggtsc
Georgian theccel. -IG 2sci Jor4s secured. oo@ l-c
-ianiahar. secured. asa Zoe: karadl. white. SIG
So. Kh0ra~an. nrst clip $50 ioc. hhoFas'an' sec
md CID. yfH &c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Nickel Plate Meeting To-day.

Early developments in the affairs of
the Nickel Plate were foreshadowed in
the departure last night for Cleveland
Of c. NJ. P. Murphy, Edward r. Tinker,
jr., and George W Dawson, the New
York bankers who were recently
elected TO the board by the new inter-
ests who bought control from the New
York Central. meeting Of the difect-
ors is scheduled TO take place to-day. at
which the plans for developing the
property will be formally discussed
These include the construction of new
terminal facilities in Cleveland and tne
Inauguration of a campaign to obtain a
great percentage of suburban traffic
which the Central diverted largely 10
its other lines in that territory. To-
DAYS meeting of the Nickel Plate
should be of unusual interest TO the
minority shareholders of the road, who
have been seeking definite information
concerning the plans OF the new man
agement. Earnings thus far this year
indicate a surplus of between 10 and
II per cent on the common stock Tor
the full year. The bid price for thus
issue on the exchange yesterday was 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
Mexican Financiers Hopeful.

New York representatives OF the de
facto government in Mexico denied en-
phaticaly yesterday the story original
ing al the border that Carrsnza had re-
pudiated all outstanding issues of paper
currency in the republic, new as well as
old. and would henceforth accept only
gold and silver as legal tender. Like
most Of the reports from the Texas
border. this is most ridiculous" de-
clared the financial agent Of the Next
can government in this city. AS a
matter Of fact the financial situation IN
Mexico is on the mend, despite the
political complications, and we a,e
hopeful that before very long we will
be able 10 report even greater improve
ment, provided relations between the
United States and Mexico are not again
strained. That the de facto govern
ment should repudiate all the paper
currency in the republic when only a
month or so ago it authorized new
issue Of s500,00O,000 Mexican cur.
rency) in new paper is entirely out OF
the question" IL is asserted that the
100000 funds withdrawn from New
York banks when the situation recently
became 30 serious as TO threaten war
and forwarded TO Mexico Will IN time
be transferred back 20 this centre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES
RankrurtcX Petitions.

EDWARD BoGNER-.Pe,uon Med as,sins, Ed
wari Bosner; dealer In lSM ooSss9' az ~ i sea
sl8-T william Barnett. 800. and Nu,s1aum x
bower 500 tie made al assignment on july II.
JEA% sPlTZER salesman. 5ol Mcst lsith 81.
has f'lI petition. with liabilities <33N ana 10
asset The largest creditor Is Il. B.eJer S2's'-
o" FRANZ + DAVIS. Of New Rochelle, formerly, A.,
grocer. has Med petition. liabilities s'9'o'
Petition Dismissed.
JACOBOwITZ BROS Judge Hand has as.
missed tie Pstion 49, June ~ .saa,i s,
Receivers Appolnted.
wArIE-P PHILLIPS Coz. Rush pusr IA.
WaAle-lhllps Co.. manufacturer o. eleclslc az \
e. oas "i ..n 1A'S US bond i 10000, With leave
and IL completing orders and coatfacis amounting
10 mylNG LuBAsH David 7 ,Rosen has, been
~ t.r trstiigs a. tie l. < II Muslin Underwear
%. l,i BroaITay. in place Of George a. zalrisAie
"' Hir.SRY' KRK1r1sE.-George W Martin. receiver
o. Henry klausc dealer 10 clothMs an. leu leu
msm Ed al ssl w,shinson ST.. Brooklyn. la,
been authorized ~ Judge Hand 10 continue bust
n' ILEBEhr BRo5s Mann Ia, been appoint.
ed recsger i9r L.eeE Bros 9es s soo 10 men
Bankruptcy Schedules.
John J. SANER Jr. restaurant 81 West lfh
81 has fled schedules showing Liabilities. vs., l0I.
and asset, consisting OF rTtures. Eiue lot gwen
And so ash IN bank -
ISRAEL FEINSlAN. manufacture o. naisis l?7
West g5th ST. has Med schedules showing hibill
tee 5000 and assets. sass consisting o. siugk.
81 no: machlnes and fixtures. 500. accounts.
slgss and cash Ia bank. 80.
Dividends Directed.
IOUN GOODWIN CO-Iudge Hand has instruct
"a fIe trusted Of tie John Goodwin Co dealer IN
silks formerly - 81 Greene 81. 10 de- are aiS.
Ic-t ~ 80 o. ] per cent 10 the creditors Dri'
l.ri. u IS per cent have already been pad on
claims amounting 10 $4,000 Tie company VA,
utif iIio ransrl9'cy ou Mas : 1905
'BRElfuEn TAKING MACHINE Co.-Juds,
Hand bal. Instructed tie trustee ~ the Bremme
Taking Machine Co. ~ H-0adw-y 10 declare
dividend n las yer cent % creditors. Liabilltlc.
we're sI6lA
JOSEPH rAvB. baker 81 Essex s.. has mad
a. assignment 10 Nae, Si..e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
about $4,000 to $4,000 each a mont

about $4,000 to $4,000 each a month.
Operated by the company. it was esti-
mated they would bring in from $4,000
to 100000 a month. The only Official
comment on this estimate was that the
vessels would undoubtedly. be the
source of a greater revenue, bIt no at
tempt was made to name actual figures.
The earnings of the Marine Company
for May will be issued by the receiver
in few days. This statement Will
shcw an increase over April. the rre-
vious high record month, when s5,-
726 600 was reported.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. July IA, 1871
REEVES.

Receipts, 1870 head 22hs cars on sae
Geo.. onened dull but about steady ciosen
- 70 a traction lower; bulls ana cows
80 cniet at generally steady prices. Inc
I'D ,vere cleared. Common TO choice steers
scId at ssG $1,000 per 100 ID: car OF
Ia prime dry fed Penn steers az SIo;eo,
L;rbcst figures paid on this market dudihs
~ month OF July. Bulls sold al So.Zo y
ss95 cows at s3.756iS1. 20. Dresseo oe e
s,eady at l3Giloc Tor Guy ur.9sv sil us
s;des minds and ribs selling AZ lo12" ''e =
ohncks and plates lower at 10 loe'
CALVES.
p.ceipts part late Thursday $50 hesa.
~ ,sre in good demand and prices zoe
,'a The mems were cleared cary. Soh-
hlsne =. choice veals sold at slln l5.5O per
NO, mo- NJ cnIls and throwouts at ssGs9 la,s
Iyo ~ a car of light Canada veas sou
ihu sSI n ner 100 10; cars oil Oanaua
~ - calves at ssIs9. Dressed caves min "a.
mr. dressed veals sold at l5i. 2oe country
dressed at 1874 Ql'1sc'
SHEEP AND LAMBS.
po..;nts 4.2s0 head IL cars on SAFE, sheep
u,ere abou, steady; lambs droppeu 30 "a
a LES active demand owing 10 a 80
dressed meat market. ABOUT "a sha.n old
xas closed out. Common 10 koou -. nrir,e
" e. Il per 100 ID: common 70 pI,ia'.
AT S1'ove SroIf SIl.50 Dressed mutton quiet
h u. 'ee,1,r per 10; dressed lambs slo" al 10
Qlse. noes
pocei,ts 400 head about carload on
IL prices were steady, with sales 81 me
H., ,o heavy weights AT slO'VtSlV'0V pe'
100 10 roughs at $50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-15
STEAMER SOLD JAPAN
HERE ON LAST VOYAGE
Atlantic Transport Vessel Brings
II of Seaconnet's Crew.

The American steamer Korea ar
rived yesterday from London on her
last voyage for the Atlantic Transport
Lin, She has been sold 70 Japan. and
will proceed Immediately 70 San Fran
cisco, where Captain Togo. a nephew OF
the famous admiral, will take COM
mand.
William II. Avery. a prominent ON.
cial of the Atlantic Transport Line,
refused to discuss the transfer. which
will take place at the Golden Gate.
The Korea's sister ship, the Siberia,
was taken over by the Japanese gov
eminent on June 10.
The Korea brought seventeen OF the
crew of the American steamer Sea-
comet, which struck mine on June
Is ten miles from Yarmouth and went
ashore.
A large shipment Of wild animals
also was brought.