davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
INDIANS ARE REDtluOUS
Again Giving the Government Trouble
In san Juan County.

The Indians In San Juan county are
still rebcllious against the United
States government. according to let
ter received at Salt Lake CITY recently
from Handing. The writer tells OF
the visit OF MAI. James Mclaughlin.
inspector OF Indian affairs from
Washington. u. c.. 60 that region. Ma
jor Mclaughlin II convinced. the let
ter says. that the Indians. particular
~ those who took part In the uprising
about two years ago. should be moved
from the neighborhood of Bluff to the
nearest reservation. lie recently talk
ed with the Indians regarding the
benefits OF reservation life but re-
ceiyed a flat refusal from the Hcdmcn
To even consider giving up their Free
dom.
II IN limited In the letter that pos
sibie military force may bc used Ca
place the Indians on the government
reserve. Major Mclaughlin. the icttcs
states. said that Gen. Hugh l.. Scott
was loud In praise of the San Juan
people. laudinR especially their for
bearnnce and patience at the time oi
the uprising. General Scott mention
ed the fact that when the Indians nj
the time OF the uprising hurrlcdiy
broke camp leaving their sheep. goats
horses and cooking utensils behind
the San Juan people had carcfuiiS
taken care OF the abandoned camt
outfits and returned them to the In.
dianH after the uprising had beef
qucllcd rather than appropriatinf
them for their own use. The people
Of Bluff and the ncighboring districts
are awaiting with interest the decision
OF the government In regard o. TIE
Indians
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Utah will have an inspector OF bar.
Der shops under a bill introduced IN
the lower house by Representative u,
W. Young. Jr. The bill empowers the
Inspector "a fumiEate any shop OF
school found 90 be unsanitarS. The
Din also prohibits shops from doins
work for any person afflicted with an
Infection or communicable disease.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26
SALT LAKE GETS
CONVENTION
IN 1918
NEXT MEETING PLACE OF Ma.
TIoNAL LIVE sToCKHEN.

Resolutions Adopted Covering Many
Phases of the Meat Industry ana Al
lied acknowledgements Aban-
donmcnt Of state Bountic- For
Predatory Animals.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

4 teazpoonful OF castor oil poured
on the soil around a dropping fern or
rubber plant viii cause II o. send out
new shoots and thrive.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Merchants coupon books In all de-
nominations. The Sun.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

and that this patrol be maintained
until stable conditions are restored.
And be u further resolved. That
by this resolution u ~ not purposed or
Intended Co seek or ask ON the part
Of the United States Intervention In
the republic of Mexico. hut only that
such n patrol be established az will be
sufficient 90 insure safety for the lives
and property 81 American citizens.
within the northern portion of Mexico.
who are Justly entitled 10 same"
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1917-01-26

Smoke Elk Pride Cigar. Tel iss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-03-18

Amateur chorus
lady who has
Just told the
makeup man TO
tx her up like
Mary Pickford
and expect.
him to do 1t
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
PROTESTS AGAINST LEAVING
PRISONERS IN IDlENESS
should he Put In Road Gungs or Hired
Out To Farmers, Says state Ii"nrd
of Charities.

The state E>ard OF Charities and Cor
rcctions yesterday mad. It's ninth an
nuhi' rcpor; FOR ,he year ending Sep
tcinhcr 30. 1917. to Governor stuart
The members OF the State board urc
Rev. >. g. Hatcher. -. l.. OF Ashland
chairman: Peter Winston. Farinvillc: l..
+. Stcarnes. Newport News: w. w
Raker. llallsboro. aud l.. s Foster. Of
Norfolk Rev. J. T.. Maslin is secretary
OF the board
On October !. 1916. tho board had Il
balance on hand OF Slll.2T and received
cash from the auditor TO the amount
OF Ss.l79!4 The disbursements for
the year amounted TO s92091i. leaving
a ba lance on hand Of sTl.27
The board made the recommendation
that the Lynchburg city farm he used
"a detention home for women con-
Nir'cd of m!sdemeanors in the courts
OF this State. Another recommendation
WAS that all men convicted OF mis-
drmcanors be placed in camps engaged
in repairing the r1.,ds. or hired to
the farmers of this State. Under no
conditions should person be allowed
TO remain Idle IN Jail, OIL the other
hand, all people held for oircnses should
be put at some useful work
The report states that with the crea =
ZION OF the camp at Petersburg and be =
cause OF the many really cosmopolitan
conditions that have arisen almost
overnight the need for n state farm
colony has become greater than ever
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
NAVIGATION SCHOOL OPENS
IN NEWPORT NEWS DEC. 3
Designed To InStruct sailors to Recurne
Officers In Merchant
Mnrinc

NnWppHT NEW.>. VA. November
Eth. Gated STAGES Shipping Board
Free Navigation School. which is 20
open here Deccmhc. >. promises to naNe
'ai'actt: attendance. Ex-seafurin;
h"i from AL sections q virginia are
daily making applications for euroll-
neht III order to ut themselves: as OIL
GERS in the American merchant marine
Many OF th.m have never had the
opportunit! 10 lear. navigation during
the years OF their actual service on
The sea ana are intent upon taking adj
vantage OF III. governments offer to
give them training in this branch of
the mariners knowledge.
The requirements for enrolln. n Z
are. that The applicant must he an eN.
perienced sailor. experienced enai-
heer. an American citizen over nine
teen years OF age, able 10 read and
write English readily and to figure cor.
rectiy.
The students OF the school may uuuli-
~ Tor captain. chief mate. second mate
OF thirh mate on ocean-going OF coast
wise vessels. and the rate Of pay re-
ceired VIII depend upon the berth &C.
cupied. and ranges from Sl1o TO $500
per month. including war bonus
However. the shipping board has no;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
\ free Prescription You Can Have
Filled and J.c At Hcme.

Victims Of eye SIR. in and other ey.
weaknesses and those who wear glasses
Will be glad 10 know that according to
lir. Lewis there - real hope and help
.or iaem. Many whose eyes were fall
ing Say they have had their eyes restor-
I'D BY tins remarkable proscription and
many wno wore glasses say they have
thrown them away. one man says
after using IL e! was almost blind
Could not see TO read at all Now can
read everything Without my glasses
aud my eyes do not hurt any more At
might they would pain dreadfully. Now
they feel fine all the time. 1t was like
a miracle TO me" y lady who used it
says: The atmosphere seemed hazy
with Or without glasses. but after us
ing this prescription for fifteen DAYS
everything seems clear can read even
ane print without glasses" Another
who used il says: 81 was bothered with
eye strain caused 10y overworked tired
eyes. which induced fierce headaches
nave worn glasses for several years
both for distance and work and with
out them could not read my own name
on an envelope or the typewriting on
>the machine before me. | can do both
now and have discarded my long dist
ance glasses altogether. | can count
the hutterinG leaves on the trees across
The street now. which for several years
have looked like dim green blur TO me
J cannot express my joy at what IL has
done for me
IL is believed that thousa nds who wear
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Amazing Power of Bon-Opto
TO Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens Eyesight
SO per cent. in One Weeks Time
in Many Instances

glasses can now discard them in a rea-
soma bic time. and muititudeS more will
be able 10 strengthen their eyes SO as
to be spared the trouble aud expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may he Wonderfully
neneftedby the use Of this prescription
AT nome. TO TO any active drug store
and get hottie Of Bon-Opto tablets
Drop one Eon-Opio tablet in a fourth Of
a glass Of water and let il dissolve
With this liquid battle the eyes two to
four times daily. You shoold notice
your eyes clear UP perceptibly right
from the start. and inflammation and
redneSs VIII quickly disappear. If your
eyes bother YOU even a little 1t is your
dutN TO take steps to save them now
before ii is too late. Many hopeIessly
blind might have saved their sight if
they had cared for their eyes in time.
Note: Another prominent Physician to
whom the above article was submitted said :
a wonderful eye remedy. Its constituent in !.
s 1ecisIi are well known TO eminent eye
haye Used ii very successfully in my own
strained through overwori: or misht slasses.
! i, can hishly commend 1t In case OF weak.
eyes. red lids. blurred Vision or for EYES III" In:
ia IRON exposure TO smoke. sun, dust
tons feel should be kept on hand for
regular use IN almost every family" Bon
prepara,!on the formula heinG printed on
it to strengthen eyesiEht SO Der rent in one
,hc none II can he soItaineI from any
Tragic Drug Co. and other druggists ALI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
How to Remove STAINS.
A free Book

With the prices OF rioihin:. mount
Ing to unprecedented heights. and
government buyers s"ouring the
market for textiles, economy IN tho
use of clothes has become general.
You cannot afford TO east aside
clothes si"pl. because they ure
hottcd. For this reason. experts ~
the United states government have
made careful study Of how TO re-
move NIL kinds of stains and spots
from all ISlnds of fnbricn.
They have reduced the household
tnsi> Of cicuniDG cIutbr. to n -ci-
enre. The resI1ts arc embodied Ia,
publication of thirty-nNc pnwrs.
beautifully illustrated with hnlf:
tone photographs.
u viii be nent free to any reader
or The Iimes-DIspatch. Simply ad-
dress the Itfcin,ond Tin,e~-Di.pntch
ihf0rinat;On Hurcnu. Incios. n -
cent stamp for return postage. and
ask Tor the "ErOk on stains,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Suffered For Seven Years
"Peruna Cured Me-


suffered with catarrh for seven years:
eatarrh Of the bead, nose and throat.
and .tomach. -Perunu cureC me.
followed your advice and- used three
bottles of Pcrunn In Three. weeks, and
now my trouble II all oven will
never be without Pegpna liz, my house.
! can heartily recommend Perunn m .
catarrh remedy. ] am pleased to make
public the good that Peruna has done
me-"
In later letter Mr.. Rossi writes:
Il will never be without Peruna in my
house, We use II whenever any of the
family have slight cold. and find M
of constant service. Peruna has MANY
times saved one OF my little boys from
serious sickness"
Those who object to liquid m edicine.
cRn now procure Peruna Tablets.-Adv
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Held for Robsins Blind Map.

Samuel Johnson. colored. charged
with robbinS William Smith. a blind
beGgar. was held for the grand Jury
before Justice Maurice in Police Court
yesterday. 1t was said that the blind
man had $3.50 on his person. which
Johnson took, and that he cut his
victim with razor after inviting him
to drink with him in his room at 1928
North Adams Street. Johnson denied
tfat the blind man had any money.
The defendant carried a box Of tablets.
which the police are having analyzcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
AVIAT0RS FALL $500 FEET
hnJ"r Lincoln and Paul Wright Have
Narrow Escape When Machine
FnIts In River.
Especial to The Times-Dispa,uh.

t'peciai 10 he Times Dispatch.
HAMPTON, VA, November 24.-Ma-
'or Lincoln. or Fort MonrSe. and Avi-
ator Paul Wright, of the Curtiss flying
corps, at Langley Field.rhad Il narrow
escape from death this afternoon. when
their Curtiss machine dropped distance
of 200 feet into Back Rivor Major
Lincoln has broken nose and was
terribly shaken up. while Aviator
NriGht escaped with minor bruises
10th men were rescued from the icy
waters after the machine had been
practically wrecked
trouble. Dut for the eAcciien; work
Of Wright In bringing the big car zig
:aEScdly down. both men. would prob
ably have been killed. Major Lincoln
vas taken TO the fort hospital, where
II Is said that his injuries are not dan
gc5ous.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Slight Trace OF snow.

October 20. according to sec,ion Dl-
rector Evans. OF the Weather Bureau
was the last date in Richmond that any
nj easuranle rain fell. Since then there
have been traces OF rain scarcely more
;han mist or else o: only few Sec
ones duration. At best November is
regarded as ii dry month. normal prec.-
pitation being only 23S Yesterday
there vas slight trace of snow but
mat also met with on official. rccos-
milton. ]; was forecast. however, that
today would lie freezing cold
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Decentralization.

$ lSncc,"i In The Times Dispatch
& IfHTHEURG. VA. November "a
FRENCH Edward Green. a private in
Company *. one Hundred and Six
.teemtb Infantry, located at Camp Nc
t'lellhi. Ala. and Miss Ethel Virginia
HARRISON. OF this city. were married
AZ noon Friday al the parsonage or
bethesda Presbyterian Church. the pas
ior. Rev. II. J.. Cathcy. officiating
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

based its plans on war conditions;
it Is looking TO the future whom thous-
ands OF American sseamcn will he en-
p!o%ed in The merchant MAJ iiie. instead
" The hnndr eds that ara now holdin.
me responsible berths
Applications for enrolment can be
,u,.ilcd ~ Deputy Collector Of Cns-
toms E,;loc Alorecock. custom housr.
Newport News. Va. or Henry Howard.
director Of recruiting. custom house.
t:OStcn, Mass
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

lSncci9l TO Tn" Times Dispatch
| LiNcHHERG VA. November IL
U.s.. aud Mrs. Robert G. Frost. OF
PhtishurE. Mo. have announced the
lfuSaseincn, and approaching marriage
pt their daughter. Miss Cornclia Birch
iFroSE 10 Rev. Ritchie Ware pastor of
yihG First Christian Church. Of this
city. The wedding is TO be celcbra cd
at the Homc Of the brides parents on
December LIZ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

Much Petty ThIeyInc.

Frank Mckenny. 70l North Seventh
street. yesterday reported to TIE police
IA" loss OF coat by theft from his
Lone Friday might. lcnric:tc ENet
30 North Seventeenth sect. also lost
a b!ue coat and a revolver on the
same night, IL was reported Much
p"ity th!cving Of this nature is being
done in various sections of tho civ
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
suIt lnstitutea.

Suit FOR $4,000 was flied Yesterday
IN Ius,lngs Court. Part IL by Oprelia
j. Hall. administrator Of the estate OF
Beverly T.. Hall. Sairst Bruce Bowe
Attorneys for the plaint.n are l.. o
wendenburS and Il. q. Haddon.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

auiry by Officers Goode, Jennings and
Flournoy broueh; TO light that the
rock -thrower had no fancy for gropade
throwing. nor any phase of army life.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Jr,rne Dnh,c, I,,.iwn.,ed.

Governor stuart yesterday designated
Judge = d. Dnbney to hold court in
Prince George County Monday. Tues.
day aud Wednesday, for Judge j. T..
West who Is busy elsewhere
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
FAILED TO REGISTER
A .ao> white, Arrested for Rocls-Throw-
Ing, Faces Charge Of ReinH
SlRcker.

Amos White, u negro. threw rock
at man in the West End. and was
locked up ~ the Second Precinct Police
Station on The charge OF assault; It
developed upon investigation that
Whites sighting tendency was no. Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

1t is now alleged that's hsr failed to
register, and the charge. of beirs .
"siheker" Is now facing HIM IN addi-
ton TO tho assault charge The co,orea
ma" lives at .o' East Canal Street.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
ISSUES CALL FOR FUNDS
Banks Are Notified to Turn In Pay.
meuts Made for Lib
crty Bonds.
GOV. sEAY ISSUES STATEMENT
Payment of 70 Per Cent VIII Not
Cause Reaction, However, as Bond
Purchasers Arc to Pay In 70 Per
Cont ON December 10.

Banks and trust companies through
ou; the Fifth Federal Reserve District
were notified yesterday by George j.
Seay. governor of Federal Reserve Bank
"f Richmond, that all payments made
on November Is TO tho second Liberty
loan bond issue would be withdfaw
10y the Treasury Department OH or be-
fore December Is. subscriptions to the
bond issue, payable November 10 ae-
Grccatcd S2,iOD, 100000 Throughout; the
country. against which is charged
Treasury certificates Of indebtedness,
issued In anticipation Of the loan. to-
falling S?.32OOOO. 900, which natures De-
renber 10, or earlier.
''ro meet these certificates and the
current disbursements of the govern
ncnt." Secretary McAdoc wired Gov
crnor Seay. 1T liz obvious Uat it Will
hc necessary to. Withdraw from de-
opository banks the whole amount Of
tho payment made on November 10. so
rs to lie available to the government on
or before December 10"
Banks which had purchased Ii cas-
nry certificates Of Indebtedness have
generally retained their certificates and
nude payment By credit instead OF
turning In the certificates in payment
On bond subscriptions.
In order 20 avoid calling the whole
amomne from qualified repositories a,
phe time the policy has been adopted
of calling the Treasury certificates OF
indcbtcdiuss. now outstanding in ac-
rordancc with the right reserved at
VIC time they were issued. and of maxi
'nG Withdrawals from qualified depos-
tories in installmcnts The payments
which qualified repositories Will have
70 make on Liberty loan subscriptions
on December II Will, IN turn. be with
ufaWn ~ - convenient insta.lments ;ts
pOS;bIe"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
'ERTIt'fCtTT:S WILL ~!
REDEEMED On MATURITY

SoNrrno. Scay notified holders Of the
'ettihcatcs that ihey would be re.
doomed on maturity. The FIRST series of
Soo"."Vc.vVo natures December Is, and
- called for redemption on De
tehber .: the second for siCe. 0Oo.-
W. maturing peccHnbc" -, IL called
.of December !. and the third s.r:,.
which VIII not Toe called before ma
iuiiiy. VIII be paid OH December Il.
The reserve hank was further direct,
.d as follows:
iIcase give immediate notice TO all
i'b"r'; loan repositories Ia your dir.
iri1t for the Withdrawal of 20 per cen,
Of TIA; amounts Oh deposi, win ;be,n
on Liberty loan account To reach vour
ptnk not iaie: than November 20 Nu;i-
~ them th.t; further ca!!A win CoiI.r
Tor Withdrawals ON December y, - Gem
Der ~ and December u. aud Tint
amount OF each call subsequent to thai
for November 30 "tll be announced well
IN advance. snl whole amount credited
November - on Liberty loan account
VIII he withdrawn on or before Dec en-
her -.
II. such repositories "a are owners OF
treasury certificates may MAKE all or
part ~ the payment called To-. Novc,n.
h"' 3D Ia Treasury ccrtiiics:es Inatur-
i'iE on ihat date. OF The payment to lie
called for December IN Treasury GER
iiii"1'cS called FOR I ad-nptIon ON thu,
''t't or t'' payment 20 De called Tor
December II ~ Treasury certificates
''Hi'"! for redemption on that date and
-nf ~ ps:in"n: 10 be called for Deccm-
Der 10 III Treasury certificates matur-
,iiT pu tlai date. Such certificates viii
b." accepted a par ia lieu OF cash and
accrued interest TO redemption date viii
be RENTED by Federal reScrv. bank TO
dopositary bank making naymen. "a
that manner
No,icc was issued by Governor Seay
i"si niGl'i to dcnositary banks and
trust companies ;ha. the payment of
20 per cen, OF the amount held on de-
s,ofit IN tho credit Of the Federal re-
serve bank. in the war loal deposit ac-
counts, ~ ti. case OF any bank or
trust company was call. 4. payment TO
react, tho Richmond la nix on November
10 Payments on The Liberty bonds
WIRE deposited in banks by the Treas
urN Department ia prevent 4 heavy
Withdrawal or money from any one
section. BANKS however. will collect
~ peg cent on the second issue OH De-
"cmber -. which will prevent am. re-
a"ticn or depression rom tho with
dr"Hai OF deposits hy the Treasury
pcpart'ncnf
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25
Thousands Report THIS Result
Through the Use Of l'yramid
ciie Treatment Within
Their Own Homes,

nature Judgment says If you suf-
ffcr from piles YOU arc doing your
jsclf z grave injustice every day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1917-11-25

It is believed that thousa nds who wear
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
EFFECTS
SAVING IN COAL
OF S1S0,00O,000

NutNFu EFSs tSoS<t WV
WASHINGTON. June 2s.--Sec-
retary OF the Interior Franklin X.
Lane was generally credited. to
day. with saving the government
and tho American people $4,000
900 annually In reduced bituminous
coal prices. 10 become effective
next Sunday
Operators from soft coal fields
west OF the Mississippi we're 70
meet with Chairman Peabody, OF
tho national defense councils coal
production committee, today. 10
adopt a similar schedule.
Urged by Lane. bituminous coal
operators voluntarily agreed TO cut
their prices at the mines 80 cents,
10 $3.50 per ton. and 10 give the
government an additional 30 cents
per ton reduction.
The price OF soft coal TO the ay-
erage home will vary with freight.
retailers profits. and 25 cents per
ton jobbers' commission. but in ex.
pected to equal the reduction at the
mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
PHONE STRIKE STILL
HANGS IN BALANCE

The international vice president
OF the electrical workers. l.. G..
Graaser. was busy IN Aberdeen Fri.
day. making a full investigation OF
the condition existing between the
operators and the Pacific Tele-
phone company.
Officials here say that the strike
danger IL far from over. and It In
rumored that n vote on a strike
which would shut down all phone
communication ON the Pacific
Coast. may be called soon.
Twenty-eight operators are on
strike In Aberdeen. Their places
Rave been partially filled by strike
breakers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-06-29
Vessel Movements
AnKrvrD Ar SEATTLE

AHNrvrD AT SEATTLE
June fe-Ai-ki. from Is E Aiaskan
pofts. at a. m.
Schooner Elizabeth. from Han Fran
cisco. In tow OF TUG Tstoosh. at 4
o. ~.
June fs-city OF Seattle. from n. r.
Dolphin. from = ". ALASKAN ports, al
y. IA.
Prssidsn,. from Tacoma, az B;iG D. m.
SAILED FROM SEATTLE
June 30 President. for Han Diego. via
Victoria. u. G., aud Han Francisco,
At IL a. m.
A,aka Maru. for Oriental ports. At I
June ss--Aduirai Goodrich. for Anchor
age, via " ALASKAN ports. at
ALASKA VESSELS
nETHEf. Juas si.--Arrived; EetcS
schooner Eunles. from Seattle.
bEwARp. June ss.-kaiiedi Admiral
Watson. westbound. at q. "a. June g.
tailed; Northwestern. westbound. n,
. ., m
JUNEAU. June ii.-sansdi Admiral
farrasut. southbound. at fis0 n. m.
wHASdEf.L. June ss.--ssiisdi JEFF
fsrson. southisound. at iia0 q. m
Prinrs George. northbognd. at n ~.
Jun. o. Sailed Spokane. northbound
NJ IL 9 m
KETcHIKAS. Jun. st.--ssnedi Mar
tposa, .outhbound. a. "a m. June IL
sailodi jefferson. northbound. a. sea
.. IN. Prince George, north bound. al
7s,e o. m.