davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
News Notes from West
Point and Cunning County

West Point, Neb., Jan. l2.-(Spe.
cial.)-Superintendent of Schools Ray
c. Gates has been reelected to his
position for period of two years, at
a salary of $l,650 the first year and
Z $l,700 the second. Mr.. Gates COM
menced here last September and has
proved his great efficiency in school
management since that time. E
The marriage of Ray o. Reynolds
and Miss Mae G. Planning took
place at Tyndafl, S. D., on Wednes-
day. Mr.. Reynolds has been man.
ager for the Nebraska Telephone
company at West Point for two years
The newly married pair will be al
home TO friends at West Point after
March |.
The stockholders OF the West Point
Milling company have elected the fol-
lowing directors: w. T. S. Neigh
Wcnzel Koude1e, Felix Givens, James
Mortcnsen, Paul Stuefer, c. Schin-
stock and John Elsinger, jr
The preliminary debate OF the high
school Glass was held this week. The
following were elected as the debat.
ing team for the season" William
Koch. Harry Howarth and Adaf
Stuefer. Gustave Schrank was chosen
alternate.
The First National bank OF West
Point has elected the following Of
fcers: President, w. A. Black; vice
president, w. Koudel; cashier, C.
Hrschmann; assistant cashier, Will
lam Gentrup; directors. w. A. Black
Henry Schinstock, c. Hirschman, w
Koudele and William Gentrup
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Corn Belt Corn
Show Will Be Held
~ At Shenandoah

Shenandoah, Ia, Jan. l3.-(Specialo
Entries have begun to arrive from
Ohio, Indiana and Missouri for the
first annual Corn Belt show, which
will open i'll the armory Tuesday,
January 10. The prize bushel of corn
at the Missouri state farm, held in
connection with the farmets' week
at the college OF agriculture at Co
lumbia, Mo-, will be shown. The prize
ten ears from Missouri will also be
entered. II.
The exhibits will be Judged by
Prof. H. D. Hughes of Ames. A
round table for discussion of farm
subjects will be held Thursday night
when prominent men will discuss corn
and its cultivation. An entertainment
will be given Wednesday pight with
musical program. Prof. Hughes will
talk on Insects of the Corn Plant"
at this time.
Len A. Saunders Of Whitesville,
Mo-, who was secretary nine years of
the corn show that became nationally
known although held in village
where there was not even hotel, is
secretary of the Corn Belt show. A
thousand dollars will be offered in
prizes and the boys and girls will
come in for their portion. Awards of
$40 will be made for the best ten ears
of yellow and ten ears of white. Prize
winning single ears may win as high
as IS. The corn will be auctioned Of
the last day Of the exhibit.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Sheeting, Sheets, Slips, Domestics

The Genuine "Dallas" Bleach
ed Sheeting, full 9-4 width,
known to all housekeepers for
its soft finish and splendid wear
ing quality. 35c regularly, spe-
cial, yard SOC
The Genuine IS terling"
Bleached Sheeting, heavy linen
finish. 9-4 width. At less than
mill cost today; yard. ... .2Sc
s1x90-Inch Genuine "Cohas-
set spokestitched Sheets, made
from genuine Pequot sheeting,
but labeled "Cohasset." None
better made; $1.25 values, each,
for CSC
81x99 Genuine Bleached Fair
haven Sheets, fine quality, 3-inch
hens. Sale price. 79c
81x90-Inch Bleached Regal
Sheets, extra \heavy linen; fin
est. 3-inch hens. Special, Monday,
each 75C
72x90-Inch Bleached "Vulcan"
brand Sheets, good quality,
French center seam. Monday,
each ............... SOC
45x36-Inch ''Puritee" Pillow
Slips, 3-inch hens. Each. .16C
42x36-Inch "Puritee" Pillow
Slips, 3-inch hens. Sale price,
each 15c
36-Inch Bleached Clarendon"
extra heavy Muslin, strong and
durable. Yard ...,....ShC
= Bass
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Display Of Eggs
Will Be Feature OF
Big Poultry Show

+ Kearney, Neb., Jan. 13.-(Special.)
Show birds by. the hundreds began
migrating into Kearney from all
sections of the state today and it is
predicted by Secretary Smith that by
Monday afternoon nearly all of the
$500 chickens which are entered in
the thirty-second annual show Of the
Nebraska State Poultry association
will have arrived and, been cooped
for what promises to be the keenest
fowl competition that has ever been
offered in the state. n
The show will be formally opened
Monday evening and all birds will be
listed and classed before that time.
On Tuesday morning will begin the
judging, which it is thought will con-
sumo no more than two days. Thurs
day will be the feature day of the
show week and all of the, chickens
will fave received their awards by
that time. Friday night will witness
the closing of the show and meeting
here ofSthe association.
y Several side features of the show
will be Of unusual interest TO the
crowds that attend the exhibition
this year. Zone will be an egg dis
play, showing the difference between
the average eggs as marketed and the
desirable market eggs. In view
of the high price and scarcity of ''hen
fruit" at this esason Of the year, this
feature will be especially attractive.
The prize weight of dozen of eggs
at last winters show was twenty
eight ounces. and they were abso-
lutely alike in shape and color,
Special educational work is to be
undertaken to induce the farmers in
this county and throughout the state
to take up the raising of turkeys,
ducks and geese. This branch of the
breeding of fowl is not followed ex-
tensively- in the west and experts
claim that great possibilities await
the breeders who will take the lead
in this side line
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Table Cloths,
Scarfs, Spreads,
Etc.
Etc.
Very Special
$1.25 Round Table
Cloths, $50

Very Special
$1.25 Round Table
Cloths, 99o
These are made of a
fine quality mercerized
damask, in the round or
square, hemstitched or
>scalloped ends. All very
pretty patterns, Regula-
ton size. Specially priced,
at 99c.
81 Lace Scarfs, 79c
These are 18x54 inches.
Plain centers, trimmed
with beautiful filet lace.
Attractive values for
Monday, at zee.
Extra
Satin Spreads, $3.49
Superior quality Satin
Damask Spreads, in the
scalloped and cut corners.
Large size. Sale price,
each, $3.49.
Special
SOC Padding, 39c
The heavy fleeced kind;
"a inches wide. Special,
Monday, yard, 3se.
Main Floor
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

The Genuine Advertiser A.
Az" Bleached Muslin, none bet
ter. Off the bolt, yard. .12Ac
Mill remnants of 36-inch Cam
brio and Muslin, long lengths.
Values to 10c, yard. !, :. sac
36-Inch Muslin remnants, long,
serviceable lengths, easily
matched. Yard -. .Rkc
The Genuine "Wamsutta"- AZ
Inch Tubing, while this lot lasts
Monday, yard 10C
Pajama and Night Robe Twill,
81 inches wide. Beautiful soft
finish. Wamsutta grade. Sale
prlce ................1 1ShE
36-Inch Dress Percale, best
grade, light and dark grounds.
Yard .............. ZINC
Mill shorts of A. r. L. and Red
Seal Zephyrs, all the neat, want
ed stripes and checks. Special,
Monday, yard ...;.....12hc
36-Inch Fancy Outing Flannel,
Amoskeag best grade. 15c val
ue, yard ~" .........11hc
27-Inch White and Colored
Flannel, off the bolt, yard Shc
36-Inch Fancy Printed Silko-
line, for comforter covering,
drapery, etc, y Sale price. Mon
day, yard ...........12hC
36-Inch Bleachsd "Diamond
700" Cambria, soft finish for
underwear, etc. Yard. .1Ohc
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Sheridan county owns the dis
t;nction of being the first county in
Nebraska to send special train OF
farmers to attend TIE meetings OF
Organized Agriculture at Lincoln,
January IS to Nl9, inclusive. The large
delegation (about 200) will be accom-
panied by band of eighteen pieces,
recruited from the towns of Hay
Springs, Rushville and Gordon. At
Norfolk the train will stop long
enough to take on diner and obser-
walton car, and from there will stop at
all the important towns till it reaches
Lincoln, from ten to twentv minutes
at each place. The train will leave
Sheridan county on fhc following
schedule, tonight: Hay Springs, 8:02
a, M; Rushville, 8.25 p. m; Gordon,
S:55 p. III.
When this project was broached by
the Sheridan County Farmers associ-
alton, even the railroad company was
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Elliott Wins Contest
On Recount of Votes

West Point, Neb., Jan. l3.-(Spe-
cial.)-The decision of the county
judge in the contest case wherein
John J. Gross sought to oust ]. C..
Elliott from the office of county at
torney of Cunning county was in
favor of Colonel Elliott, contestee.
The count disclosed a larger major
ity for Elliott than was given him by
the canvassing board, thus confirm
ing his election. =
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Bank of Syracuse Elects.

Syracuse, Neb., Jan. l3.--The Bank
of Syracuse elected these officers at its
annual meeting Thursday: H. Larson,
president; H. F. Wellensiek, vice
president; Z. H, Finigan, cashier;
Dean Marshall, assistant cashier H.
Larson, H. F. Wellensiek. L. Busch,
F. w. Brehm, H. J. Kuenning. D. P.
West and E. Fl. Finigan were elected
directors.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Nebraska City Quintet
Wins Rouuh One from Peru

Peru, Neb,, Jan. 13.-(Special.)-
The Nebraska City Athletic club
basket ball team defeated the Peru
Normal FIVE last night on the Peru
floor % to 9. The game was rough.
.ineuD.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Class in Salesmanship at Wayne.

Wayne, Neb.. Jan. l3.-(Special. -
A group of Wayne merchants and
clerks met at the Carnegie library
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of effecting a permanent organization
10 study methods of salesmanship.
Dean H. H. Hahn of the state normal
has been chosen to direct the efforts
of the club.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Cut Glass Vases, $1.23
10 inches high, square style. Reg O. %
ularly $500, Monday, for. ......V sAO
Notions
At Special Prices

Rust-Proof Dress Clasps,
card .................3hC
White Ivory Dressing
Combs, each 19c
Real Human Hair Nets, 8
for 25C, each. ...... 1Oc
Good Shell Hair Pins, 8 in
a box for ..........."3hC
Fast Colored Darning Cot
ton, 4 spools. ..... Sc
Fast Colored Wash Edg.
ing, yard .3hc
Mercerized Skirt Braid,
15c value, yard. BIC
Large Sized Sanitary APP
rons, each, ,............ .Nc
Sanitary Napkins, dozen 1SC
Wooden Coat Hangers, sc
and 10c values ......... &c
S-Yard Bolts Of English :
Twilled Tape, bolt. Z. 1C
One big lot of Pure Silk
Seam Binding, black only.
15c grade, bolt. &c
Best Hump" Hair Pins,
large package ..........3hc
Soft Face Chamois, each. 4c
J. & P. Coats 6-cord
Thread, spool .4c
Back and Side Combs, ex-
ira heavy, pair. ...25c
Ladies' and Children's
Barrettes, 25c grade. >. 1Oc
Main Floor.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Operated on for Injury.

Peru, Neb., Jan. l3.-(SpecialD-
Lawrence Rouse, l6-year old son of
Dean f. L. Rouse of Peru Normal,
today underwent an operation for the
relief Of an injury sustained while
playing basket ball week ago. The
operation was successful.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

skeptical about moving that number
of farmers from one end of the state
to the other. But by united work OF
the three towns i'll the county it is
now an assured fact, as proved by the
certified check for $1,000 paid to the
railroad company for the special train,
Much of the credit for this excursion
is due to the efforts of J. o. Aplan,
the wide awake president Of the Sheri-
dan County Farmers association, and
County Agent A. c. North, WHO have
taken great interest in the idda. I'M
mense benefit is anticipated from this
excursion, as it will not OILY bring
the farmers together, but will lead to
broadening out Of ideas for future
improvement oi the farms of Sheridan
and other counties besides setting a
good precedent. -
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14
Eight Wolves Killed.

Fairbury, Neb., Jan. l3.-(Special.) J
Five hundred Jefferson county
farmers, armed with shot guns and
accompanied by dogs, participated in
a wolf hunt Thursday near Daykin
killing eight wolves.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

Black, despite the call
of colors, maintains its
popularity with many wo-
men. We are showing a
very fine display of Boots
for street and evening
wear.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-01-14

when your liver gets torpid and stomac IN
acts queer. take DR.. Kings New Life Pills
You will feel better. Only Csc. All drug
gists, Acknowledgement.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

HAIR MAKER-Switches trans- formations, psyches and puffs made from combings; combings bought; swttchesf for sale: reasonable prtceA
 1Grn. George Patrick. 271 State St s4 Bs ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
Auro BODIES

WE HAVE c large stock of open and elossd Ford delivery bodies for Ford cars ready to mount cn chaa- sfsL Metropolitan Auto & Carriazs O.. ls4 Grand St. Phone. Darnum ssea.
 T Is aiIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES

GOOD POSITIONS for competent and well recommended housemaids for private families only. Berg's Em- ployment Agency. 656 State St. Bar mum 2332.
 R 22 aIls
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
MISCELLANEOUS
WANTED-Room and board for three children, ages to 5, in city or coun- try. Address Children, Care Farmer.
 P 20 SD

NOTICE-Richard F. Cuddihy an- nounces that he has purchased the meat and grocery business of James F. Steigler, located at FPS Maplewood Ave. Patrons will con tinue to enjoy the same efficient service. P 1T aUs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

Probaly the drafted men will never feel quite so badly under fire as they will in grabbing the newspaper to see if their names were drawn.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
PORTRAITS. PHOTOGRAPHS
 FRAMES

AEE Wanted Independent employment $5-$10. made daily talk ing orders collecting paid daily, weekly bonuses. Stevensons, 1O4 Bank street. 21 @tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

MORTGAGE NOTES and Commercial paper bought and sold. Mortgage foreclosures stopped at once. Lester c. Lowe. Room 409, Warner build ing. Tel. 22s Noble.
 D 2 ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
AUTO TRUCKING.

LOCAL AND LONG. distance furni- ture moving, also general trucking. Glass and Madwedr IA Highland Ave. Telephone Barnum ss07. Bridgepopt. Conn.,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
HELP WANTED FEMALE
HELP wANTED-M1ALE

young man with two or three years tool room experience who would like to learn die cutting and engraving. Apply Employment Department, The Warner Brothers Co. s+
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

TELEPHONE NOBLE 1855 for Taxi. day and night service, city limits, one messenger soc. each additional 25c. D.fferent makes of five and seven passenger automobiles used in our service at reasonable rates.
 Pi6 aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS

LAKE AND FARMS FOR SALE or exchange. Farms from $75O up. Also one and two family houses in all parts of the, city. o. B. Morgan, 16 Charron St.. Barnum 6692
 R ale
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
HAIR DRESSING

MADAM COHEN Switches. wigs. combings made up. sharnpooing. massage. manicuriEg. scalp treat ment, haIr dying specially. 1276 Main street. Pon Bldg, Barnum 1859.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

SIZE THE BRIDGEPORT GLASS co. Glaners for French and American window. mirror. picture ana snow case glass. s1 Middle St Phons sS56. B dss
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

CUT PIECE SALE on automobile non-i skid tires for one week only: Dread- % nought s4x4 s2s; Columbia s4x4 SEA; Dreadnought s2xs 1-2 SEQ; U. S Chain s4x4 $27: Pennsylvania s4x3 1-2 SEQ: Ajax 34x4 $25: Lee 32xs 1-2 $16; U. S. 32x4 $20 50; U. S. 3ox3 s11-5o; Goodrich 30x3 1-2 x1s.5o: Miller ssx4 sz45o. Lam berg Bros. 11e2 State St. aIIs
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

HAIR DRESSING-Marinei Toilet Goods. Sarah Raycrofr, Shampoo. ing and Manicure. s3 Fairfield Ave.
 H 14 et3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
PLUMBING AND HEATING

Farmer Want Ads One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2 family house, rooms. lot 40x100; price S2,70o, part cash. Address Care Box G, Farmer.
 A 16 *tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
MUnr1GRAPHINo
PHYSICAL BEREAVEMENT

LOUIS F. NUTTING, physical treass ulation. Rooms 3os-S1o. City Say. ings Bank. esz Main street Offtco hours: week days a- 10. to s ?. ID.
 RI stf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
HAND LAUNDRY

PANAMA HATS, ladies and mems bleached and blocked into latest styles like new: only natural leach ing processes used. Mems soft. stiff and Panama hats at factory special price. Meath's Hat Shop 6. Panama Bleachery. 104 Bank near Main. upstairs.
 s IF .tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23
BAKERY

NEW HOME BAKERY. Home made pies and bakery goods like Grandma used to make. We can make to your order Birthday or Wedding cakes that will suit your pocketbools and taste. 1737 North Main St.
 ' ass
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-23

VOGHT sells your business; Jfist now: cash buyers waiting; groceries. con. fecttonerfes. poolrooms. restaurants Barnum 63so. voght BOA Warner Building.
 B IS ale
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22

1916 by William Berwick, Under thu
supervision of James M. Love, F. w.
Richardson and r. Walton Moore,
committee appointed by the circuit
court, the judge of which was J. B. T.
Thornton. The will was stolen from
Fairfax court house during the Civil
war and returned to the office 1915 af:
ter litigation in the Supreme court OF
the United States"
Both wills now are in steel cases,
sunk in concrete, thoroughly protected
against fire and thieves, as they are
Theoretically sealed. They are placed
in the west wall of the court house a
Fairfax. The cases have glass fronts,
two pages of each will being exposed
to view through the glass fronts. Vel.
vet curtains are drawn over these
fronts when the documents are not on
exhibition, shutting out the destruc.
tive rays of the light.
Thanks to the foresight of the Off
Gals of the library Of congress and the
intricate and expert work Of Mr.. Ber-
wick the documents as they were writ
ten are accessible to everyone. There
is no charge or fee to view them. The
court hoj5e in which they are kept
was built in the same year that Gen.
eral Washington's will was probatec
and filed, 1900. The building and tn.
most precious of it's contents are of
the same age, 116 years.
! General Washington's will as re.
stored is perfect as it came from his
hand and has the few imperfections he
left in it, including some occasional
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22
Begin WORK MONDAY
ON ATHLETIC FIELD
Grounds to Be Put in Shape for Joe
Tinker's Columbus Club, Ar.
irving March -.

Employees of the city's street de
partment will begin cleaning up Ath-
letic field Monday and doing the little
work that is necessary to prepare the
grounds for Joe Tinker's Columbus
American association club, which will
arrive here Monday, March y. to
spend the following three weeks. at
training.
V. NJ. Harrison, Minor Woodward
and Thurman Louthan Of the cham
Der of commences athletic committee,
with Mayor Simon Bloom. will be in
personal charge of whatever business
is necessary in connection with the
coming of the Columbus club, and will
keep in close touch with the situation.
Nothing further has been heard
from the Columbus club, but that
there is no doubt whatever that the
club will train here is indicated by
the following article in the Little Rock
Gazette of yesterday:
March II probably will be the
opening date on the spring schedule
for the Travellers and Joseph Tinker's
Columbus American association club
probably will be the opposition. The
Senators have closed for the training
season with Pine Bluff, and President
Allen has received request for four
games, two to be played in Little Rock
and two in Pine Bluff. March II is
suggested as the first date In Little
Rock and since no earlier dates have
been booked it is quite probable that
the Travellers will open the preseason
sport with Columbus.
eIn Joe Tinker Little Rock fans
will see one of the leaders of the Fed
eral league days. After many years
as star of the old Cub machine,
Tinker went to Cincinnati for an I'M
successful wear as manager of the
impossible Reds. Tinker ALWAYS was
popular in Chicago, and when Charley
Weeghman invested in the Federal
league he picked Tinker to manage
the Chicago Whales. Joe managed
until the Feds expired, winning the
pennant the second year Weeghman
passed to control of the Chicago Cubs
with the passing of the Feds and he
took Joe along with him and made
him boss of the amalgamated Cubs
and Whales. But the two didn't
amaigamate very readily and they
didn't manage any better Tinker an
ticipated the can and Weeghman did
not disapDoint him in the matter.
"Now Tinker is an owner More
correctly he is an owner-m MANAGER
Perhaps that statement IS none too
correct. for Joe enlisted chicago
friend with monev in milling the deal
that made Josenh Tinkcr president
of the Columbus club. Tinker has had
more ups and downs in baseball than
anv one we can think of right now.
Perhaps he's I'm again this year Lit
tie Rock and PINE Bluff fans will see
next month what he has with which to
make the race on behalf of Column
bus, O."
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22
Compliment With a Hint.

Does your wife ever pay you any
COMPLIMENTS" asked Frederick Unison
of his friend Benderley. "Never," said
Benderley. "Weli, mine does she flat
tiers me. "Often?' "Oh, yes, frequent
ly-particularly in winter" replied
Frederick. "Why does she tlatter you
so mucn in winter?" whenever the
coal fire needs replenishing she points
to the fireplace and says: Frederick,
the grate.'"
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22
ALEXANDER signs UP
AT COMPROMISE SALARY
Star Pitcher Of Philadelphia National
League Club Said to be Highest
Paid Hurler.

Philadelphia. Pa. Feb. 21.-Grove;'
Cleveland Alexander, star pitcher for
the Philadelphia National league clur,
today signed a 2-year contract, an
will 60 south with the 'eam on Marcn
6, to start training for the 1917 sea-
son.
cmpromise settlement of the
dlfferences between Alexander and
the club was reached at a conference,
lasting several hours. While the
Figures were not made public. it was
stated authoritativeiy that Alexander
is the highest paid pitcher in base
ball. At the conference with Presi-
dent Baker of the club yesterday.
Alexander refused $4,000 a year. de.
claring that unless he was paid $15,.
900 he would quit baseball
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22
Interior of Court House, Which Ap.
pears Now as It Did More Than .
Century Ago.

lapses in photography and the omission
of his name at the bottom Of page %,
Notwithstanding the fact that he be-,
gan: "In the name of God, Amen! I
George Washington of Mount Vernon
a citizen of the United States anG
lately president of the same, do make
ordain and declare this instrument
which is written with my own kan0
and every page thereof subscribed
with my name to be my last Will g.
Testament, revoking all Others"
This omission may have been due
to the fact that the last three words on
that particular page are "City of
Washington" 1t is easy to surmise
that having just written "Washing
ton," and engrossed in thought, the
Father of his Country naturally mis-.
took the name of the city for his own
and thought that he had signed as in
the preamble he undertook to do.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1917-02-22
French Sllips Destroyed.

f1rlS, req. Zl.-lH lie SlIlkluS vi lHe
following vessels was announced Off
cially today:
Minas, on February Is; Skogland
on February IS; Guido, on February
10; Resale, on February 20.
Maritime records list two steamers
named Minas-one Italian, 1854 tons
gross, and the other Greek, 2,506 tons
gross.
The Norwegian steamship Skogland
3,O41 tons, sailed from New York Jan
uary Is for Kirkwall.
The Swedish steamer Skogland. g.
264 tons, sailed from Norfolk January
26 for Bagnoli.
No vessel named Giuseppe is listed
There are two Italian steamships Gui-
seppe, one $50 tons, the other 1921.
Two Russian sailing ships Of 81
and 81 tons are named Guido. There
is also an Italian sailing vessel 1924
tons) of this name.
The steamer Rosalie referred to
probably is the British vessel of that
name (4,243 tons), which sailed from
New York January % for Saloniki.