davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1917-09-08
PUBLISHED SATURDAYS
Commercial Travellers Attention
Auto Livery Service Between Ely and Austin Via.
Eureka-Summer Schedule

prepared appointment at either Ely Aus
leaving point morning. arriving Eureka early enough
visit all business houses before
closing proceeding destination Can accommodate
hand Baggage limit 30 pounds
By making parties for this
territory and with material saving
TO STOCKMEN-We prepared anywhere,
anytime Rates application.
Dodge this
EUREKA SUPPLY COMPANY Eureka, Nevada
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
AMENDMENT OF CHARTER
OF THE GERMAN-AMERICAN HOME.
STEAD,

July "a, 1917.
United States of America. State of Louisiana.
Parish of Orleans, City of New Orleans.
he II known, That on this twenty fourth
day Of the month Of July. in the year of
our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and
seventeen, and Of the Independence of the
United States OF America, the one hundred
ana torty-second, before me, Roger Meunier
notary public, duly commissioned and
qualhed IN and for the Parish OF Orleans,
therein residing, and in the presence of the
witnesses hereinafter named and under
signed, personally came and appeared:
NeSsrs. Louis Ernest Rabouin and Fred.
ercE puerens. Jr., both of lawful age and
residents OF the City OF New Orleans, herein
aH'earinS and acting in their capacities Of
PRESIDENT and secretary, respectively, of the
herman American Homestead, a corporation
A'm'ci!ed IN this city, organized under the
avs OF this State by an act passed before
william K. ker, notary public in this
sly, on November 70, 1885 recorded in the
Mortgage Office of this Parish in Book 279
Ieno So, amended by an act passed before
Felix J. Dreyfous, notary public in his
Sly, N January 30. 1907, recorded in the
NioI'HaEe ohce OF this parish in Book SAP
IoLio ~ and amended by another act passed
before Jules F. Meunier, late a notary pub
Ic IN this city, on Febrauary "a, 1910. re.
corded IN the Mortgage Office OF this Parish
IN BOOK gS4: Folio lis; said appearers acting
h hndeI ana by virtue of resolution of the
board OF directors OF said Homestead. adont.
July, 1917: ' udy Oh
And the said appearers declared tina. =,
regular meeting OF the board OF directors
II SAID Homestead, held on the l4th dav nj
June, 1917. proposal was made bv mernbsTs
OF said Homestead to revise and amend
ARTICLES Nos. |, III, ", V, VII X, and
AVl OF its charter so as TO make them read
as IS hereinafter set forth in full: that
special meeting Of all the members of said
homestead was called to convene on the
] IVl 81.
10 consider and vote on the
sara proposed revision and amendments
me call for which meeting was duly adver
used IN the Times Picayune, a newsnane-
published in the City of New Orleans, for
zen full days prior to said meeting: all in
,laaH accordance with the provisions of Article
No. WI OF said charter.
That at the said special meeting Of the
members OF said Homestead, called and con.
,esed as aforesaid, all of the members Of
AID Homestead voting. in person or bv |
'i'Ny' UNANIMOUSLY voted in favor of the |
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
CHARTER

OF JOHN o. CIISOLM co, INC.
United STATES Of America, State Of LoujSi,
ana, Parish o: Orleans, City u New Or.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16
July 3, 1917.
CHARTER
OF J. B. CAMORS e. 90,

Y.
United States of America, State of Jo,is;,,,
Parish of Orleans, City OF New OrIe,rs
BE 1t known, that on this third dav ~
one month OF July in the year of our I ~,
one thousand nine hundred and seve,teer
ana OIL the Independence Of the United Stota,
81 America' the one hundred and foTtv.6-s,
oeiITe me; Gustave A. Llambias. a not,
Pubic, duly commissioned, sworn and o,,,i
the IN ana tor the Parish of Orleans, and r
appeared: came and
4 Nj E, Victor CamqTs, of full age; Mr.. George
imors. wife, of full age. of To5n + PnH,e Ia
h herein duly authorized and assisted 6y b ,e
husband nus. the said John L. Peytavin, here
Mrs. Marguerite Camors. wife. Of full ,o.
OF Sharies ). Mcfarland, herein duly au,boT'
yea and ASSISTED by. her husband, the said
Inarles ; Mcfarland, here also present.
Mrs; Alice Camors, wife, of full age Of
marcel +. Monrose, herein duly Authorized
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1917-08-16

United States If America, Site OF louisiana,
Parish OF Orleans, City OF New Orleans.
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
VA ESTAN PELEANDO POR LA
PRESIDENTIAL DE
CENTROAMERICA
Sc INDIGNAN PORQUE QUE
rem A ESTRADA CABRERA
PARA PRESIDENTE

Tema de TODD genera de comenta-
rios es la publication de una noticia
por 'E1 Heraldo", periodico que sc
edita en- New York y que esta dirigi-
do por I'm periodista m%exicano, el Sc
nor Rodrigo de Llano, pero en- ell que
colaboran muchos p~eriodistas y hom-
bres de letras hispanoamericanos.
La noticia aludida dice que es po-
sible que Ell senior Manuel Estrada
Cabrera, actual %presidente de Guate-
mala coupe el puesto de Presidente de
la confederation Centroamericana.
La simple enunciacion de tai posibf-
lidad ha provocado concentrates aca-
lorados y protestas de inumerables
personals que sc en%cuentran en- ell des-
tierro por que el senior Estrada Ca
brera las expulso de su patria con sus
persecuciOnes.
Es tai la indignation que en- algu-
nos centres de %refugiados centroame-
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
LA REPUBLICA DE NICARA-
qua ESTA CONTRA LA
UNIDAD DE CENTRO-
AMERICA

Contestando a la invitaclon que hi
20 Costa Rica a las %republicas centric
americans para que Sc reuniera una
convention diplomatica en- la que Sc
discutiria la rectificacion de los ira
tados de Washington, Ell gobierno de
Nicaragua ha manifestado que acce-
de en- principle a la discussion de la
unificacion, pero que pOne como coin
dicion que la Junta Sc celebre en- Pa
mama o en- Washington.
FL gobierno de Costa Rica habia
propuesto que la junta Sc celebrase
en- Costa Rica, y la idea habia sido "a
ceptada por los demas PASSES centroa-
meriCanOs.
La respuesta de Nicaragua ha We
nido a desconcertar a los autores del
proyectO.
FL presidente Chamorro ha pro-
puesto a los iniciadores de la idea de
unificaci6n, que Panama forme par
tie de la albania centroamericana, IL
niendose para ella a las cinco repu-
blicas a las que Sc pretende congre-
gar.
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

ricanos Sc ha eXpresado enfaticamen-
tie que es preferible la desunion &C
tual a la union con un presidente CO.
mo Estrada Cabrera, que retardaria
de una manera perdurable Ell progre-
so Y la obra de cultura hispanoame-
ricana.
Los amigos del senior Estrada Ca
brera dicen 10 contrario y sostienen
que dicho senior es I'm presidente tipo
para PASSES tan inquietos como ell de
Guatemala y vecinos.
En- Washington, segun el mismo
periodico que da la noticia anterior,
no sc ha visto con malos ojos la IL
Mon centroamericana y mucho me-
nos cuando Sc habla del senor Estra-
da Cabrera para la ~presidencia pues
Ell actual presidente de Guatemala es
acreedor a todas las confianzas del
gobierno americana.
La idea de Nicaragua de que la
junta d%iplomatica en- que Sc trate la
~alianza de las cinco %republicas en- la
capital de los Estados Unidos indica
tambien que en- ell amino de los or
ganizadores de este asunto hay gran
interes en- ofrecerle a Washington
TODD genera de seguridades.
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
A BELGICA

va de la Selva Negra,
Huyendo al nuevo dia,
En- busca de mas prodigas regiones
Los obscuros murcielagos teutones
Abandonan la umbria.
Los osados
No violaran de Themis los estrados-
Con ecos de %clarfn, ruidos de espuelas
Muy pronto cercaran otros soldados
La casa de iusticia de Bruselas!
iRey Alberto! iSenor de la cruzada
Mas grande de los siglos-
Mientras exista un hombre y una es-
(pada,
Mientras la libra de un latino vibre,
Mientras haya en- ell mundo un caoa'
Qlero
Y I'm pedazo de acero,
Belgica sera libre!
RICARDO GARZON
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
Ell ROBO DE OBJETOS VALIO-
SOS A LA PROFESA

Hace pocos dias los ladrones que
+;enen aterrorizados a los habitantes
de la ciudad de Mexico, asaltaron el
templo de la Profesa y 10 saquearon.
Las autoridades lograron dar con
uno de los ladrones, al que no Sc lie
ha podido arrancar la confession que
permita recuperar las joyas robadas-
FL presbitero Izquierdo ha declara-
do ANTE las autoridades que ell robo
al temple fue menor debido a que
e tiene en- su poder una gran parte
de los tesoros del temple, los que re-
cogi6, por precauci6n, en- Ia epoca
en- que la ciudad de Mexico camDiaDa
cast a diario de gobierno. La honra-
DEE del senior Izquierdo ha sido reco-
rocida.
Hispano América., 1917-10-07

UN DIRECTOR DE HOTELES-
Ell retrato gu publicamos es ell del
senor Juan NICE. Bowman, persona
lie americana a quien ha hecho famo-
so Ia guerra. En- efecto ell senior Bow
man dirigia como administrator, al
guno hoteles y fue llamado por ell
gobierno para que cooperara en- la o.
ficina del Dictator de Alimentos.
Hispano América., 1917-10-07
Octubre 7 de 1917
t~ropicales mananas,

tropicales mananas,
soles de fuego, tardes
como mi vida, tristes y doradas,
misteriosos rumores del silencio,
maravillosas noches estrelladas,
bendita soledad
ireis conmigo,
donde quiera que vaya!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
WEATHER MAN HOLDS
CHEERING FORECAST
Despite Cold, Driving Snow,
He Repeats Assurance of
Rising Temperature

In spite OF overcast skies and cold
driving snow this morning the weather
man holds out promise that the back
bone of the cold wave has been Nir-
tually broken and that more moderate
weather Is to be expected IN the imne-
diate future.
At o'clock this morning the tEermom-
eter stood at is BY 10 o'clock II had
climbed to Il and ut o'clock II was
20, with II gradual upward tendency
The forecast for tonight Is that the
minimum temperature will not be lower
than 20.
The snow that fell today was too
scant to interfere with traffic. and the
same conditions exist over the greater
part OF Pennsylvania. The storm area
today is further south. with the center
of least barometric pressure off the
coast of North Carolina. At Norfolk,
Va. nine inches of snow Is reported.
and throughout Virginia the snowfall
has been heavy. Local weather officials
are confident that except along the
coast the present storm will not get this
far north.
The forecast for Philadelphia and vi
cinity Is unsettled weather tonight and
Thursday. with probably snow; slowly
rising temperature with lowest tonight
about 2j degrees; moderate TO fresh
northeast winds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
BUSINESS MEN STAND
BY TAYLOR ON TRANSIT
United Associations Directors
lndorse Plea for Delay in
Making Lease During War

The board of directors OF the United
Business Mems Association, AT a meet
ing held yesterday at 1915 Arch street.
indorSed the contention of former Direc-
tor \. Merritt Taylor that no immedl.
ate action should be taken on the transit
lease. Tho directors met in executive
session and aftcrward gave out the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted at
the meeting:
Whereas. Tax ltion which must he
levied for war purposes on the Phila-
dclphia Rapid Transit Company and
it's subsidiaries must he borne by the
car riders under the last proposed
lease In addition to present fixed
charges
BE it resolved. That We. the board
Of directors of the United Business
Mems Association, rcatfirm our for
mer recommended that no lease
SHOULD be Consummated at the present
time. and the negotiations should not
he resumed until the war is over. and
the Short-term lease for the Frank
ford elevated system should be made
with the most acceptable les see or
operated as an independent line by
the municipality.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
PHILADELPHIA GIRL
FACES MURDER TRIAL
Prosecutor Holds Millie De
Marco Was brains" of
Paycar Tragedy
MOUNT HOLLY. y. j., Dec. IL.


When the trial of Mille De Marco, a
Philadelphia girl. was begun before JUS
tice Kallsch here today under an indict-
ment charging her with murder and
being an accessory before and after the
fact in connection with the \. j. Rider
paycar hod-up and murder of Henry u.
Rider near Atsion on october ., 1916.
Attorney General wescott charged her
with being an important part OF the
brains in planting the crime. lie said
that she was the connecting link be-
tween her unc,e Tony Ritzo. who was
employed at the Rider cranberry bogs at
Hampton Park and the Italians who
held up the paycar. The Attorney Cen
eral will make strong stand for the
conviction Of Millic as an accessory IL
there should be failure TO connect her
as II principal.
No testimony was taken this morning,
all the time being consumed with pre-
liminaries The jury was selected in
less than an hour.
\ motion by V. Claude Palmer, de-
PENDANTS counsel. to quash the indict-
mcnt on the ground that there is no
such crime as "accessory before and
after the fact" in New Jersey was de-
MED.
Giovanni Iraca. convicted as a prin-
cipal in this case. but alive under a
stay of execution that he might testify
today, iS in court in charge Of State
prison deputies. lie and Mille did not
speak when they came face to face.
IraCa will testify for the prosecution.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
RANKIN PLEADS
FOR CUPD'S CAUSE
Congresswoman Wants Re-
peal of Law Operating
Against American Wives
of Aliens

WASHINGTON. Dee. i:.-Cupid has
n champion in Congress for the trst
time in history today. Jeanette Tan
Kin. representing the states of Montana
and matrmony. though she herself Us
Spinster. took up the cudgels for the
chubby little heart-hunting chap she
says has been abused by the lawmakers.
Her first move on Dau's behalf was
the Introduction of a bill to repeal the
law compelling American women Wh'
marry aliens to rellnquish their Amer
lean citizenship. This law. Miss Rankin
said. has almost ruined Cupid's busi-
ness in some parts of the country.
"In my State of Montana, for In
stance" said she. many OF the girls
along the border near Canada love
Canadian boys and cannot mary them
without losing their American citizen
ship and, therefore, also their Montana
homestead. 4 most unhappy situation
II was while campaigning for election
that Miss Rankin promised these love-
lorn laSsieS IL elected she'd try TO get
them the right TO do as they pleased
with their citizenship, their swccthearts
and their property.
"The situation is ridiculous" said
Miss Rankin. Men are allowed 10
choose their own nations. Women should
be accorded the same right
But the Congresswomans bill Is aimed
at more than just n square deal for
Daniel.
"Tn Illinois" she said. "alieus cannot
own property. An American born friend
Of mine, married to an alien. had prop
crty left her. She couldn't claim it he
cause her marriage made her an alien.
Her husband couldn't be naturaliaed be
cause he was a Chinaman, a Chicago
University professor.
"This silly law also STANDS IL the way
Cf suffrage. American women married
10 aliens cannot vote in suffrage States
because they are classed as aliens"
In addition. Miss Rankin pointed ia
the hardshipS worked by this law on
that small army of Americau-born wives
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Aero Volunteers Leave Lancaster

LANCASTER, Pa. Dec. 12.---Conclud-
ing the campaign for army volunteers
designed to free Lancaster from the
second draft, 1O7 more men left here
this morning as members of Lancaster
aero squadron No. .. a big parade
preceded their leaving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12

Of German and Austrian husbands. ma
rooned in neutral countries They left
Germany because their hearts were
with America. They cannot come to
America because their citizenship Is
Teuton. There are many OF these in
Switzer and.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
! aCREEL CENSORSHIP !
: COST U. 5. $1,35O,OOO
President Accounts for His
" Personal War Fund of
$1OO,OO0,00e
WASHINGTON. Dec. IL.


Up TO the present time the commit
tee ON public information. popularity
known as the Creel Committee. has had
allotted 10 1t for expenses of publicity
and censorship, sl,35O,O00.
This became know today when Prcsi-
dent Wilson submitted to the Appropria-
tions Committee of the House a memo
randum showing how the Si00,000.00o
fund placed at his disposal for war pur-
poses" had been expended. There still
remains an uncXpended balance at the
Presidents disposal OF S6s,420,SOS, and
the committee has recommended to the
House that this be reapnrrpr and
made available until June so, next.
The largest single disbursement was
si7.i4o,3s7. which was given to the ship
ping board TO make the seized German
ships seaworthy. The Secret Service and
confidential work Of secret agents
abroad has cost si,679,oG6 to date. The
War Department spent Si,S00,000 for in
tclligence work and 1t received. and
later paid back $65.0OO00 for 'emer-
gcncy work. in preparing for war The
navy expended s1,36s,oO0 for special ex.
pcnScS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
OVERCOME BY SMOKE
Two Upper Floors of Factory
Ruined in 100000 Fire

Several fircmen were overcome by
smoke while fighting flames that de-
stroyed the two upper floors of the four
story factory building at Seventeenth
and Wood streets. Machinery for the
manufacture Of mosquito netting for tlfe
United States troops in France and u
quantity of the netting ready for ship
nent were destroyed. The two floors are
occupied by Susl<inc a. Schmeyer.' The
loss is estimated at 100000.
The building. which several years ago
was used as an arnex to the old Cen
tral Manual Training High School. since
merged with other high schools. is occu-
pied by the Hart Machinery Company,
on the first floor. and the Strannahan
Gear Company. on the second floor. Both
companies suffered severe losses from
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
HELD FOR SHOOTING SPOUSE
Woman Must Await Result Of
Wounds of Husband in Hospital

Mrs. Sara MaCIntyrc. Of 2i3I Thomp-
son street. who the police say shot her
husband George Macintyrc. yesterday,
was given a hearing before Magistrate
Watson at the Central station today
and held to await the result of the
mans injuries. According to polccma"
Miller. of the Fortieth district, when he
reached the house after the shooting
he found Hugh Mcintyre. stepsOn.
and the mother in the hallway struggling
for possession of the revolver
The police say that on one occasion
Mrs. MacIntyrc took poison. She de-
clared when arrested that She had
bought the revolver for 50 at a store at
Eighteenth street and Girard avenue
'rhc wounded husband is in the Womcn's
Hospital
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
FILES OIL STOCK SUIT
Purchaser Alleges False Represen.
tations Made as Basis of Sale

Suit has been brought by Harry W.
Miller against John Hayes Jr.. in the
Municipal Court to recover S305. the
plaintiff alleging that he was swindled in
the purchase of $500 shares of the Moab
oil Company, a Utah corporation 1t
is alleged that the purchaser of the
stock was induced by representations
made by Hayes that the corporation
owned valuable lands in Wyoming. and
that these representations were false.
Charles l.. Smyth, counsel for the
plaintiff. obtained IL capias, with bail
at $500, for the arrest Of the defendant.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
ARMY NEEDS BRlCkLAYERS
Officers Get Orders to
Enlist All They Can Get

WASHINGTON. Dec. 12.---Tnstructions
to enlist in the army as many brlck"
layers as possible have been sent to re-
cruiting offices. These men will be sent
to Il concentration camp in the South
for short time and then 10 France Tor
work on the American airdromes.
Attention was called to the advisability
of getting these men into service before
Friday when the law preventing men
within the draft age of volunteering be-
comes effective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Austrian Draftees Segregated

PETERSBURG. Va. Dec. 12.--About
Coo drafted men at Camp Lee. claiming
to be hustro-lungarian subjects. have
been separated from the units to
which they were assigned originally
and put in the depot brigade. The ma
jcrity OF the Austrans are from Penn
sylvania, but few are from West Wiz
cinia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
plan Truck Lines to Aid X. RS

An experiment is 70 be made in usln"
trucks on the Lincoln High
way to relieve the congestion of freight,
to an announcement made by
Colonel Lewis l.. Bcitler. Of the Penn
svlyania Committee Of Public Safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
MURDER OF WOMAN
LAID TO GERMAN SPIES
Husband Grilled by Police Follow
ing Finding Of Body in Wrecked
House

PITTSBURGH. Dec. 12.--liugo Boyer.
formerly IA German subject, was severely
grilled by detectives today following the
finding Of the mutilated body of his
wife late yesterday afternoon. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-12
Lancaster Revenue Deputy Dies

NcASTEE. Pa. Dee. l2,--feorse
W. Locher. FOR twenty-five yo ,rS l'en-
NY Revenue collector IN the hihW
district. died last might in his home
aged eighty-rour years. from heart dis
ease. lie was veteran Of the civil
war.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-31
Rioting Women in Chicago.

Chicago, March 31.-Defying ar
rest, a mob of frenzied women yes
terday renewed their attacks upon
butcher shops and grocery stores in
the Ghetto district as a protest
against the high cost of living and
gave battle to seventy-fve police
men assigned to guard duty in the
riot district.
Many of the women were leading
children or carrying babies in their
arms. They shouted epithets at the
bluecoats, scratched, bit and fought
until they were forced to abandon
their struggles through sheer exhaus-
ton. Yesterdays rioting followed
more. serious trouble in the Ghetto
Thursday when wholesale arrests
were made. To date siXty-five per-
sons. most of them women, have been
arrested. One detective has been
badly beaten The shop owners blame
the high prices on the packers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-31
Going to The Minstrel?

The high cost of living is prevail
ing throughout the country and
everything has gone up, except the
price Of admission to the big patri-
otic minstrel which will be presented
before the public of this city by the
players of Seminole Tribe of Red
Men on the evenings of Wednesday
and Thursday, April IS and 10, for
the benefit of Reliance Engine Com
pany.
The entertainments of which this
famous organization is noted are
we'll worth the price of one dol
lar which is usually the amount
charged to witness show of thi:
character, but the Red Men and
Fire Company, have decided on th
sum of 25 cents, and reserved seat
35 cents. The reserved seats ar
selling fast and can be secured a
Warfeld's drug store.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-03-31
TO BUILD ia CUNARDERS.
s12O, ,O0O, 900 Order to be Placed with

s12O, ,O0O, 900 Order to be Placed with
U. S. Yards.
Philadelphia, March 31.-The Cum
ard Steamship Company is planning
to place orders in the United States
for ia passenger steamers at cost
of s120,00OOOO, according to an an
nouncement by agents of the COM
panv here yesterday. The announce
ment was made at a meeting of rep
resentatives of many of the largest
shipbuilding concerns in the country
who were called here by the Cunard
company to discuss the probability Of
their being able to fill the orders. The
new ships. it was said, will range in
size from 5000 to 1900 tons.
While declaring their ability to take
care of the contracts, all of the ship
builders reported a scarcity of skilled
and unskilled labor, and it was de-
cided to form an orgaization for the
purpose of getting more men into the
shpbuilding industry.
Last month orders were placed
with American shipyards for twelve
steamships at cost of 100000
for the Royal Mail Line. a. subsid-
iary of the Cunard Company. -.