davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
THE WOOL MARKET
Manufacturers, Well Supplied, Not
Obliged to Enter Market
Lnr Tsl.grsph 70 The Tribunal

Philadelphia, Jan. 5.-The local wool
market during the last week has devel-
oped no important change. Manufact-
urers are pretty we'll supplied with
wool and as a general thing they have
not been obliged to come into the mar
ket. The situation, however. is as firm
as ever. Stocks IN the hands of deal
ers are small, ard with strong foreign
advices holders show no disposition to
increase sales at the expense of con-
cessions. The mills have large orders
ahead and there is every prospect that
all the wool IN sight will be needed
in the near future. Quotations are:
New York and Michigan feeces-Fine
unwashed, 36d37c; delsine, 41042c;
one-half blood, 44G45c; three-eighths,
47d4Sc; one quarter, 46d47c; one
quarter. 3Sc, and one-half clothing,
$50 Soc; cotton and braid, 3743Sc
Pennsylvania and Ohio heeces-De-
laine washed, 51@52c; Xxx and above,
46d47c; fine unwashed. 37G3Sc; one
half blood combing, 45d46c; three
eighths, 4SG49c; one-quarter, 47Q4Sc;
delqine, 43044c; one-Quarter, three
eighths and one-half clothing, 37G40c;
common and braid, S7d3So.
Carpet wools-China combing, $40
Soc: China No. /, Northern widowed,
$50 sac; Cordovan. 3l6 3Sc; Monaghan,
376 39c; Jorias secured, 50G 52c; Kan
dahar secured, asa soc; Pyrenean,
26h42Shc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS Of the World

'hr United Fruit Co with passenger. mails and
standard Tu,psn Dec %. to d T Warden. Will
Hapsiian Bues.os kyr,s De, e. Monte7ideo Q and
s. Lucia Is 10 Norton. Lilly 60. with mdse
hmha,ies lGreckl. Norfolk Jan 2. 10 tho
Oriental Navigation Ca. In ballast Quar- a. S.35
oristsno Brl. csrdic Dec a. to Flrle, Witty
& 60 in bal sst Bar at l
Commodoe Rollins NOT. Kingston Dec Is.
Nsursnillo l9 Cienfuegos l3 and Progreso -. N
The New York and cuba Mail IS Co With mdse
Aussnia BIZ London Dee Il. IN tho Cinsri s,
O. 10 with mais and mdss Bar at s 10 a m
Creole NeH Orleans Dec 90 10 the southern ~
cifc 60. with Passengers and mdse. quar- A. 20
omega Norfolk Jan 4. to Barber & CO. I'm bal
chesapeake. Baltimore. 10 tho New York and
baltimore Transportation Co. with mdse. quar- al
N Mundo Gslreston Dec 90. TO the southern Pa
cihr 60. With mdse Qusr AZ 80 m.
kad,ht towing barge II 90, No ~ iamP,co
Dec q. IN the Standard Trans co. with OIL Bar
Esrmo1t castle DBrl. Penang oct .. Port sre,
teuham y singapore 30 Hong Kong No' >.
Shanghai ". karatau o. San francisco Dec ~.
Cusobal 20 and Newport News Jan {. n William
Ca .,f,-r Br Bordeaux dI Bee and Fsyn ls
10 Houlder Weir Boyd. In ballast Bar al 10 30
Mar Adrishco Span. Palsmcs Dec 8. 10 the
Kerr - 60 with corkwood Bar at u 80 D m
Oniro Brl Hull Dec ?. via HalifaI Jan 2, 70
the Bar a. noon.
Madison. Newport News and Norfolk. 10 the Old
Dominion IS Go. with pasengsrs and mdse. Quar-
al y m.
Madison Newport News and Norfolk. to the Oh
Dominion IS Go. with passengers and mdss Quar-
az 6.l2 N.
Andanla tBr). Lnndon Dec L. 20 the CmUd IS
Go. with passengers and mdss Bar a. 70; m,
Sac Paulo BrsZl Santos Dec 2. Rio de 1snsiro
l.. Bahia Is. Pemambuco IL and Para a. 10
LLOYD Braylero with passengers. mails and mdSe.
Bar A. c5 . m
Phiiadelphia. Curacao Dec % and San Juan Jan
J. 10 Bliss. Dal.ett & co. with passeuge5. mails
and mdss Scotland Tlghtship a. SIS D. n
Einr Jsr (Norl Las Palmas. In ballsst AM
brcse Channel ughtship a. p m.
Conch0. Galveston Dec 30 and Key West Jan 2.
20 the Mallory s. 60. with passengers and mdse
Scotland IAghtShip al 1893 IN.
SAILED
Lapland tBrl. Liverpool: Tansha lBrl, BomhN:
Comet. Tampico. Nickerie lDutchl. 81 Marc. An
esmos (Chil). Valparaiso via Norfo.S Yuns. Turks
island; LeHare. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Brighton tNorl Philadelphia. jefferson. Norfolk
and Newport News.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
LAWRENCE Perrin is SANE
Court Refuses Mothers Plea TO Have
Him Put in Asylum

Baltimore, Jan. 5.-Lawrence Perrin,
the wealthy young clubman, known for
his eccentricities and eXtravagances,
was to-day declared sane and capable
Of managing his own affairs By a Sher-
ifs jury which for two days heard
evidence.
The petition TO have him placed in
an institution was filed By his mother,
who said that she did not believe him
capable of managing his estate and
financial affairs.
Perin's political activities in West
Virginia last fall, when he spent hun
dreds of dollars in kilograms 10 news
papers all over the country, attracted
much attention. lie said that he had
been appointed a colonel on the Gov
ernor's staff. At the hearing DR..
Clarke, superintendent of an insane
asylum, said Perrin at a dance given
the inmates picked out as the prettiest
girl in the place a kleptomaniac. Pc
rims counsel wanted to know if Dr..
Clarke considered the young clubman's
discrimination along beauty lines an
indication Of insanity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
Army and Many Orders;
Movements of WdrShibS

II Commander c. A. ADELE. detached louisiana:
70 Michigan
H. " ANCRUM tn Naval War Colleg.
PAy1nasler d. W NEsSBIT. detached Florida. 70
Nevada, vice Paymaster f. =. SAChbIT, TO Two
months Leave
PAY clerk P. j. MCJosKEY. to home and await
MARINE CORPS
II Col " " MKELvY orders N santo Do
mingo revoked. continue Naval Hospital. Wash
L. Coi. r II. DUNLAP. detached % PrDvi,iona
Brigade. Ssnto Domingo. 20 resume duty Marine
Barracks Annapolis.
Firt L. n. n. ITLEY. A. q. VI, detached IT,
Provisional Brigade. Hsyh. 10 % Provisional
First IT, J. q Adams ds,Ached Marine Bar
racks. Philadelphia. 10 Marine Barracks. Boston
MOVEMENTS
ARRIVED
Jan Hannibal. Al Swan Island. Potomac A.
Puerto Plata. Denver. a. Gulf Of FOnge'a.
Jan. albany. al San Francisco Celtic A.
Sanchez. Cheyenne a. Sausalito. Eagle. ar Hefl
uey Bay. Hannibal A. Cape Grsciss AdiOe LILO.
au Prince Taroms. A. Guantanamo. Tultiun. At
Astoria Nereus. az Boston.
SAILED
Jan 3-De1vcr. from Corinto for Gulf ~ Fon-
sea. Hannibal from Swan Island f0r Cape Ora
cias AdloS. Potomac from Cape Haytien FOR Pu-
era Plata and ror au Prince. Saturn. from san
Francisco fCr San Diego
Jan. : cheyenne. from Mari Island Tor Sau-
salitn and Eureka. Glacier from San Diego fDr
Mare Island lroQuoiS from Sausslito Tor Eufesa
Iasyu from san Domingo Gy for SANCHEZ. Mon
Jana frum Philadelphia Tor Guacanayabo GuH.
Jan 5-Orou. frum Cavte Tor Nsgssad-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
WOULD TURN CENTRAL PARK
RESERVOIR INTO STADIUM
President Bowling Of Aldermen Re-
ports Seating Capacity of 100000.

A stadium in Central Park, seating
half a million, was a project suggested
yesterday by President Frank l..
Bowling Of the Board of Aldermen. Mr.
Bowling pointed out that when the
Catskill water supply is turned into the
city mains next spring there would be
no further use for the big reservoir
in Central Park. He said that 10 could
easily be converted into a stadium or
bowl, where athletic, military and
other pageant onstrations could be
held.
New York would then be the proud
possessor of a stadium or bowl that
would hold half q million people" said
Mr.. Bowling, "and since physical and
military training is TO be universal,
great demonstrations, both on foot and
horseback, could be given.
1.-The colleges and the Army and
Navy football games could be held
there; also, great musical festivals. If
a popular price was asked and the
charter amended TO cover the same,
il would pay for the development and
operation Of the Fairgrounds and rec
reation centres for the children Of the
city. The city owns the land, with the
great stone structure surrounding IL,
and the only expense would be for the
proper surfacing and the building OF
seats"
The alderman declared that with
such a stadium in the worlds great
est playground, Central Park, New
York could secure the international
OLYMPIC games.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

bhToWeToT FoaoTnes
- 9S ] o me-. -9.Tl 2 On 90 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
MRS. BENJAMIN THAW BUYS
A LORENZO FOR 100000
Portrait Of Young Man." Third OF
Artists Works Brought Hero

Before sailing for France TO join her
son, William Thaw, who is fighting for
the Allies as an aviator. Mrs. Benjamin
Thaw. IL became known yesterday,
added another rare and valuable work
Of art 10 her collection, n Portrait OF
a Young Man" by the Florentine artist,
Florence di Lorenzo. The work, IL is
said, was purchased from the art firm
of Gimpel & Wildenstein, of New York
and Paris, at price in excess Of
100000.
The picture. which is said by critics
TO be one Of the greatest portraits Of
the Italian fifteenth century school,
has been lent by Mrs. Thaw 10 the
Metropolitan Museum Of Art, where IT
will soon be placed on exhibition.
Only two or three works by hi Lo-
renzo have found their way to America.
Mrs. Jack" Gardner, of Boston, owns
"The Annunciation," and there is an
other example in the Jarvis collection
of Yale University. One of the mas
terpieces Of the artist is the famous
Alteration Of the Magi" in the 0fizzi
Gallery, Of Florence, where it hangs
among the works Of his great contem-
porary, Botticelli.
This is the third important art pur-
chase made by Mrs. Thaw this season.
The first was a terra-cotta figure of.
kneelng Madonna, by Giovanni della
Robbia, and the second, "St. George
Staying the Dragon" a French gothic
wood carving Of the early fifteenth
century.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
DEAD SOLDIER SON
SENT SPIRIT NOTE
Sir Oliver Lodge Warned
of Lads End, He Says,
by Departed Friend

New evidence of life beyond the
grave is produced by Sir Oliver Lodge
in his book, Raymond; or Life and
Death" just published in this coun-
try. The new facts that the former
head of the Society for Psychical Re
search believes are scientific proofs
of his former contentious, have to do
with the death of his son, Raymond
on the battlefield at Ypres and com
munications he is convinced have been
sent to him by the dead youth.
Sir Oliver describes his feelings on
receiving a spirit message from a
friend, the late Mr.. Myers, who in
formed him that blow was about to
fall. but that he would soften the
blow by giving assistance. This blow
developed TO be the death of his son,
then lieutenant in the army, on sep
TENDER IA, 1914. The message rom
Mr.. Myers, he says. was received
nearly a month before TINS daIe
through a Mrs. Piper, medium Nv
ing in Greenfield. \. II.
In referring to various messages since
received from his son, in the supernor-
nal section of his book, Sir Oliver says:
"This part gives specimens OF what
at present are considered by most peo,-
pie unusual communications, though
these again are in many respects oil an
ordinary type, and will be recognized as
such by other bereaved persons VINO
have had similar messages
A peculiarly good piece OF evidence,
produced by the author has 70 do with
a group picture taken OF MS son pc
fore he departed for the French front
The picture, says the father, was taken
with several other officers, and he ana
not know Of its existence until, IN the
course OF sitting with medium ne
was told of three photographs OF
RAYMOND. The picture was described
but the message did not include lnfor-
nation as to its whereabouts.
Eight days after his sons death SIR
Oliver said that he had sitting with
a medium, then a complete stranger, IN
which this message was spelled out:
"Tell father ! have met some friends
Of his"
Later this message was received:
81 have instructors and teachers with
me. People think | say ! am happy IN
order TO make them happier. but. !
don't. I have met many people who
saw that a little later they viii tell
why they arc helping me-"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
STORAGE NOTICES
Broadway Storage Warehouse.
5ef3-3247 Broadway.
Nnu TorL January

New YORK January g. 1917.
To 81 r. Dag. o. ". Thompson. " 6.
White Miss r.. A. Philbiu John a.. Dorrance,
Mrs T. NJ Smith. g.. =. Brown. j. l.. Rob
or. son. f. ". Green. Mrs A. Wsrde. Jos.
zimmerman Lulu Sample \. l.. Wakefield.
Mrs W n Jackson. J.. Y. Morris. O Nell
Adams CO.. 81. Bartholomew Loan Asso..
Paul Pugh ir r. y Miller. T.. NJ Butler.
o. l.. Zines g.. =. HIP Rene f. Lepe. Luis
& CO. S Bsuman 4 Co. Miss Grace Harris.
Mrs r. O. Grant. Sophia Lowney, Mrs.
Frank Vaughan. RashaN, W Moran, n.
Douglass. II r. Stead Mrs. Elizabeth Wor-
Ellington r. ~ NackwOod r n Pizs, VIII
Jams Organization. n. D. Plum, Chas. =.
Nhedon. Louis Bonpensier. Miss A Nelson.
Mr. n Greenh4us. j !. RaUley. Mrs. Ashby,
Harry r. Laugon. Robert }. Porter. Mr.. An
drew Puck rim Cow perthWait & Co. Mrs J..
% Brien -. s Webb. e.. II Stewart. Mrs ).
w PAXTON e.. n. Davis. Mrs II P. Hatch,
Martha Washington Hotel. MARY Kinney. l.
j. Whiteside r.. y. Sears. Mrs. y. Cash,
Mrs r +. Ladd Mrs 6 HoIlinshead. Mrs
~ g. Yard. Annie q Hoke. You and each
Of Won are hereby notified that the time FOR
the payment Of our lien upon the property
hereinafter described having expired after
will cause such property, % Wit. household
goods personal effects. pianos. merclla ndlse
etc. stored In the Broadway Storage Ware
house Sew York city. by you. or in your
name COR in which You may have an inter
est 20 be sold AZ public auction. according
90 the statute iu such case made and pro-
ylded. At The warehouse, 3243-32i1 Broadway,
New York city. on Tuesday January ZSrd.
1917. az 1880 A. NJ. and N the sale thereof
q not completed on said date. the same will
be continued az the same place every Tues
dav thereafter beginning ~ 10 30 a. NJ, and
continuing until am the goods are sold
BROADWAY STORAGE WAREHOUSE,
THOS. REILLY. Prop.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
From me- Tribune Bureaul


Washington January s.
Col ROBERT e. VAN yLIET infantry. assigned
Capt CHARLES J. FERRIS. Held ARTILLERY. de-
farheJ list 90 tfogcruOr's Island for duty Der
tanning % inspection o. National Guard.
Following change in Corps o. knglneets ordered
Col EDWARD III RR. Corps o. Engineers. upon
arrival IN United States aud upon expiration o.
leave o. ahsence % San Francisco a. engnts,f
Western Department. vice Col. THOMAS H.
REFS Corps 81 Enfineers. assigned 10 81 Iesl
merf OF Euginecrs Feb B. 20 philippines.
Col JOsFPH r. KUHN Corps Of Engineers. from
assignment Sd Regiment Of Engineers and rom
dufr az director ~ Army War College. assigned
10 lH Regiment Of Elrneer . -
aud&vl1 remain cl duty with lst Regiment OF
scro1i n GEORGE SIMPSON. 9TH Infantry
10 Walter Reed General Hospital. ID. e.
Major DAVID r. CASE. q N g. 70 san iran
cisco Tor examination FOR retirement
First Il WALTER A NEWMAN. Med hes
Corps. 10 r. CasReIl. 1910, 49,,
Leaves o. absence. Two months upon arrlTa nli'l
States granted First n. JANIS j w TX lh
fsrfrv. ono month upon relief from walter keed
General Hospital granted Col DAVID j. BARN
attached 2lsf Infantry. one month gmiel '"I
LLOYD M BRETT ca'a.7 detached 'ls I.,' :o4
sail FOR new stallion fe9. g.r H,N"' s .al.'f-'
First IL WILLIAM n JONES Jr.. Infantry
detached list and viii sail ior new Sialol ? e.. D.
nesi-1atiors. second IT, ALBERT y KING. bels -
yysre National Guard. Second - Ml1l hL
oTERO. IT, Nev MeIioo Nsbg1M G41f2' sa9
WALTER 4 WAKEFIELD. Virginia Nalonai
Guarl. accepted.
Il CnnmAnder " C. WATTS de'ached Michigan b
70 temporary duty Nav Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
FORECLOSURE SALE.

SUPREME COURT, COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. WILLIAM +. MOORE Plaintiff
against ANNIE ABBATE, and others, De-
fendants 40. o4S5S-l9l6).
In pursuance of judgment of foreclosure
and sale, duly made aud entered In tho
nhcve entitled action and bearing date the
18th day Of December, 1915, J., the under
signed. the referee in said Judgment named.
Will sell at public auction, at the Exchange
salesroom. No. 1915 Nesey Street, In tbs
Borough OF Manhattan. city OF New York,
on me 18TH DAY OF January. 1917. at IL
o'clock noon on that day, by l.. J. Phillips
A Co. Auctioneers, the premises directed BY
said judgment to be sold. and therein de-
scribed as follows:
IAN that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. situate lying and being In the Borough
OF Manhattan, CITY OF Ne" york. bounded
and described as follows:
BEGINNING at a point on the southerly
side OF One hundred and ninth QOyth)
street. distant three hundred and sixty $500
feet easteriy from the corner formed by the
Intersection OF the eastery side OF Third
(3rd) Avenue with the said southerly side OF
one hundred ana ninth 1lO9th) street, and
the easterly side or Third Avenue (3rd), one
hundred 900 feet eleven (lD inches 10 the
centre line Of the block. thence EASTERLI.
along the said centre line OF the block,
twenty-five (25) feet; thence NORTHERLY.
and part Of the way through a party wall.
one hundred 900 fee. eleven I'D Inches
20 the soutSerly side OF one hundred and
ninth GO9th) stree. and thence WEST
ERI.Y along the said southsrly side OF one
hundred and ninth GOstn) street. twenty
five f25) feet 10 the polnt or place OF be-
ginning.
SAID PREMISES being now known ~
the street number Two Thirty-two t232)
East one hundred and ninth u0eth) street.
BEING the same premises which were
conveyed by Herbert A. McNally, Referee,
10 Edward J. Moore. by deed dated October
twenty-ninth (29th), nineteen hundred AID
twelve ,l9l2), and recorded october twenty
ninth (29thl. nineteen hundred and twe;.s
l9i2J. In the office OF the Register OF the
County Of New York IN Liber one hundred
and seventy ul0l Section Six 3d. Page
eight 49,"
Dated. New York December 18th. 1916.
LAWRENCE s. GREENBAUM
Referee.
ENGELHARD. POLLAK. PITCHER &
STERN Attorneys for Plaintiff, III
Broadway Manhattan. New York City
The following Is diagram OF the prop
erty 10 be sold: It's street number Is 232
East l09th Street.
East lO9th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
STUDENT QUITS;
REFUSES TO DRILL
Sees MilitariSt Plot in Set
ting-Up Exercises of
His Mates

Add 20 New Rochelle's long list Of
distinguished citizens the name OF
Young Daniel L. UTner, hero Of a sin
cle-handed fight against militarism.
About a month ago Daniel took his
books and went away from high school
because he discovered a deep-dyed
militarist plot in the newly Installed
sytem Of physical training.
Once upon a time Daniel went 70
Fort Slocum and saw the soldiers doing
setting-up exercises; 30 the instant he
saw setting-up exercises on the New
Rochelle High School curriculum he
knew that the capitalists and militarists
we're working cunning scheme 10 pre-
pare the young for cannon fodder
Young Ufuer is the son Of Louis IN
ner, a barber and Socialist leader. The
son is q Socialist, TOO, and when ne DIS
covered the plot ne went to Principal
Walter ID. Head and told the latter that
as an anti-militarst anu-capitahSt
and Socialist he strongly disap7roved
Of the training and would have 90 leave
school unless he was exempted. Prin-
cipal Head wrote 10 the State Depart
ment Of Education and was informed
that IT Ufncr remained IN school ne
would have TO take the training.
There arc two versions as TO the
manner in which the young anti-ml!-
itariSt, anti-c8pitalist and Socialist lett
school. Daniel says that he was eX-
PEELED; Principal Head says that he
just left school
"The power 10 expel s pupil rests
with the Board OF Education said the
principal yesterday. Il have no au-
ihority. Daniel simply withdrew from
school The matter has not even been
taken before the Board OF Education.
81 was expelled because ] was op-
posed 10 military drill SAID young
Ofner yesterday.
time in the barber shop near the New
Haven station. He Is tall, stold
youth, offering a sharp contrast 70 ms
smaller, active father.
"And an outrage, too" added Ufner,
senior, posing his hammer over tack
that was 10 be driven into curtain
rod. 81 send my children 70 school 10
get an education. not for foolishness.
What was the military training
The son was asked.
"WeH. there was settng-up and fac
fngs and" Daniel began.
"He means right face and left face,
said his father "Foolishness. My boy
would die for his country, so would l
die for my country, which is America
though ] come from Russia. But we
would not be trained to fight CONNER
cisl wars. but only if our country was
attacked
"How long have you been g Social
ist?" Daniel was asked.
"He was born In my house" said
Ufner, senior, Justify banging a tack.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06

wakened by SimmondS shouting: Help
me. for the love Of our Blessed Motherl
Throw me a Incl ! saw him founder
ing in the half-light down the hatch
way below He was caught in sort
Of well, and | threw him the line which
had held me. In doing so 10 caught
over the rail, and. although he caught
the other end Of il, ! was unable to
drag him back. The next wave caught
him and washed him over the side. still
clinging to the rope leaned over rs
far as | dared 20 free the rope, but the
next wave washed over me, and after
It had passed Simmonds was gone.
There remained only Angelo, DAILY
and myself. just We three" he said
pointing TO each in turn TO emphasize
his statement. when morning came
Angelo here had become mad and was
acting ike beast. | guess the least
we say about that the better-eh,
Trend Angelo" he said, patting the
other fondly on the shoulder.
Yes, | a dog" mumbled Angelo.
On, so thirsty, so vera thirsty" and
Angelo tried 70 tell of his doings. but
was quickly silenced by his shipmates
angelo had become like a wild ami
-'."4f NNAt4hutu ulleTt and Tried 10
claw US, but DAILY and | overpowered
him and dashed him to the rail beside
us. Poor Angelo he had suffered so
much we couldn't let him 60 then. DAILY
and | decided If any of US should be
saved, we should all sink or swim to-
gether We had sense enough to know
that Angelo didn't mean TO harm US,
but Just the same II was rather tight
squeeze. Many times those green roll
ing combers looked mighty inviting, and
we wouldn't have to fight any longer.
A night all the time, and ! was pretty
tired.
81 picked up FIVE raw potatoes which
were floating about. and that was all
We had TO eat for the next two days.
And nothing to drink My God.
thought / would 20 loco, like my friend
angelo. but | kept saying TO myself.
You're all right, sure to be saved
Inc cabin top was awash, every wave
rolling well over IT,
"On December just at daylight we
saw smuoge of smoke on the horizon.
and Daily and ripped off our shirts
and / stood up and waved frantically.
The steamer approached and, making a
lea 70 windward, launched a lifeboat
which clrcled under our stern. We
were afraid TO trust ourselves to the
water, so united our lashings and let
Angelo down first into the lifeboat,
DAILY and / following shortly after
ward.
81 don't remember anything more
until we were on the deck Of the Mar
del Norte, and some one was holding
flask Of brandy to my lipe. We all
drank and had our hurts bandaged.
Angeles leg was cut TO the bone and
my third finger was about ripped of.
Then they gave US bath in warm wa
ter-how good il wasl-and we were
allowed to sleep"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-06
CRUDE OIL ALMOST
AT THE So MARK
Pennsylvania Producers Hold
Back for That Price

Pittsburgh, Jan. s. Pennsylvania
crude oil to-day came within five cents
a barrel Of the goal for which pro-
ducers have been contendine for many
wears. when the principal purchasing
agencies announced an advance OF ten
cents to S295 at the opening OF the
market. other grades were advanced
as follows: Mercer Black. . cents, to
S2.35; Corning, 8 cents, 70 $3.50;
Cabell, 5 cents. to 1927; Somerset B.
cents. to S2.1O; Ragland, . cents, to
81 cents.
Refners say that the rapid increase
in price has not brought them great
deal of oil, although there are large
quantities above ground. Producers,
they say. are marketing as little as
possible, and they do not expect rush
Of oil until the SO mark has been
reached.