davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
NEW YORK TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 20 1918
Sales.

Sales.
1000 'fsland O e. r,
21000 Kenova o (ap)
2l60 Lost City Oil.
500 'Merritt o C. D..
10000 Met Petroleum .
5000 'tMidwest Oil.
1000 do pr .....
1880 'Midwest Ref. d.
$50 sMin Wells Pet
200 IN Y-Okla Oil.
$4,000 'tNorthwest oil
1000 'tOklahomn Oil
5000 'tdo pr ID.
$500 Okla Pr & Ref.
2200 Oknulgce PAR.
1000 tOmar o & G..
1900 'tOverland Pet
147O sPenn-Ky Oil. .
5000 Penn Gas0lene.
$500 'tQueen Oil. -.
$50 'Red Il o e. G..
$500 'Itice Oil :.
1000 ScQuoyah 0 & II
500 'Sinclair Gulf.
1900 STANTON aOiI. e
400 sVic Oil new.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Bonds
Consolidated Exchange

'Unlisted. iSell cents per share
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20

Cottonseed Oil Futures Trade yes
terday consisted Of 1,40O barrels Of
March to June on an even basis Spot
closed 5 points lower, though the un-
dertone was firm. Closing prices for
futures were to 20 points lower
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Orchard and Field
Hay and Straw

Hay and Straw
Yesterday year ago.
(Per toni (Per tor.)
Timothy. Nos. to 3.
large bales :. $s2.oo@4o.oo $2too@22.oo
No. l clover mxd SO 3Oo@35O0 15.oo@16 1900
Rye straw. No. 22.0o@---- t3.00@14.oN
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
MiHONING INVESTMENT co.

h. dividend Of Three Dollars per share
on,nn osen declared on the stock of this
,"nn,pahy. payable March |, 1918 to stocle
'V''efs ot record February 20, 1918.
LEWIS ISELIN, Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Open. High. Low. Last.

Open. High. Low. Last.
4 40 q q
pa u ,Is "a
2,% 22" 2,% 2,N
11a" 1,s 1,2" ,1s7a
+" !" ~ ,,o~ ,,a u
"a 1Is tss 194
66 SO 66 81
4 a 3Ia 81.
1, II II II
zzss ~ zTs zNss %4s 4ss
5Ia 5ss 5M 5La
80 Y s2s 20" 3, "a
"a "a "a "a
i's Is - -
81 "a Va 20
21Ia % 2tH2 22
15s 1M 1ss 15s
3M 3M 3a4 2A
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
Coffee, Sugar, Tea and Cotton
seed Oil

Current
prices year
For cash: cents). ago
Tea, Formosa. per b........ 27 10
Sugar. granulated, per 100 lbs 7.45 7.25
Coffee. Rio No. Z. per Id. 8I4 10
Cottonseed oil, per lb........ 1910 1880
Coffee Futures.-Thc market was
quiet, with spot firm, and closing
nriceS were down = to 3 nnints
New-York tribune., 1918-02-20
5 st e n a nc e

Cereals
Wheat. Prices in all the grain mar
kcts were higher yesterday. due partly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
MHNMrw

for creating red blood building M the nerves,
s,trens' heninS the mms"leS and c"rrN'iu-
to hc congratulated IN having given ~ The
public a long felt want, true toni. suprlylNt
iron In an easily digoNted and aSSimilatcd form
\ true health builder In every sense uf the
word"
i Is surprising how many suffer. from ron
deficiency and do not know II II NoI arg
n, not strong r., or , MCl you owe :, =" ,'T'n
You can work ar how far y"u can walk wlr
out becoming tired. Next take two h,C.Er1i1
tablets OF ordinary NuSarcd Iron three q ICES
test your strength again ard soc how mach
you have gained, Many nm athlete and Urr'
knew the secrct on great strength and yHt
ance which comes rroll having plenty ~ from
In the blood while many nnolhe- he> Iuu.
down to il.lorious defeat simply for lac. ~
iron.
Dr. y. Alphonsus Wallace. . phT; 'i,o
OF many years experience in this 'on'r,
T All who has been given, many hon9rs'y
practice OF Recommending advertise met.
cinal products, hut | have found NuNrh
ditions that | believe ali should know ~ -.
The men and women OF to-day neesi NOR. ron
~ their blood than was the cySr twenty M
era,i7ed diet which now IS served dali, ~
thousands OF homes and also becauSc at the
demand for greater resistance necessary -
onset the greater number OF health hazards
TO he met at every turn"
Manufsctur rs Note --Nuxated Iron, whu'h
has been used by former Health Commas ,f'-
Kerr with 81 surprising results and "hl'I
Is prescribed ,nd recommended above ~
physicians. Is not secret remedy, hH' "lf
which Is well known I" DRUGGISTS every "hr7n
Unlike IL" older inorganic iron products. n -
easily asslmiated. does not iniurc the ;rr'
make Them black nor upset the stomach Va"
,,rn snarsntse successful an9 ser
or they will refund your money. IL Is dispenser
by all good druggists.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

two men. vino played such important
parts In the tragedy pitted against each
other now. This would be all the more
certain because II is felt that the men
who murdered Steunenberg were ac-
tuated by much the same motives that
now govern the ]. w. w. and the ]. w.
w. has been great menace to the State
In recent years
As these lines are written the Supreme
Court Is wrestling with the question
whether the Non-Partisan League has
the legal right to enter the Democratic
primary and nominate Its candidates for
State offices and for Congressman In
that primary. The league, through its
newspapers and It's leaders, Is advising
its members to declare themselves Dem
ocrats for this year and to swear in their
votes IL challenged. The decision In this
case may play a dominant part In the
Senatorial contest.
From the best information at hand
now II Is safe to forecast the reelection
Of Senator Borah no matter what the
decision. Because Of the bitter primary
fight for the Democratic nomination 1t IL
reasonably safe to predict that the win
ner of the primary nomination will be
defeated at the polls In November, and
that the second Senator chosen will be
Frank r. Gooding, the winner Of the
Republican primary nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
U. s. TO HELP BUILD
Big POWER PLANT
Will Furnish 100000 for
$5,OOO,OOO Project Near
Pittsburg.

PIrTsBURo. Aug. PA $1,000. 900
power plant, designed to relieve partly
the serious power shortage in the Pitts
burg industrial district. will be erected
Immediately by the United States Gov
eminent in conjunction with the West
Penn Power Company. according to ar
rangements made known to-day. The
plant will be in the Allegheny Valley,
near a coal mine owned by the power
concern. A location near Freeport, Pa.
is favorably considered.
The. Government, according to ar
rsngements. will finance 100000 Of
the cost, the remainder to be furnished
by the company. Three years after the
war the reduplicatior cost OF the plant
will be determined by a board of APP
praisers. and after a review of this re-
port by the Secretary of War. arrange
ments will be made whereby the West
Penn Company will take over the station.
The power situation In the Pittsburg
district has been made acute by the
heavy demands upon this section for all
classes OF war materials. The new plant
project was carried through when bank
ers from all parts OF the country east
of Chicago, in session here yesterday.
decided to finance the West Penn Com
panys end OF the deal.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
IS AIR SOUADRONS
TO TRAIN AT MINEOLA
Complete Units Will Be
Formed for Service in France.
Special Despotch to The sus.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Thirty air
squadrons, or a training brigade Of
three wings. will be organized at Hazel
hurst Field, Mineola. 1t was announced
by the War Department to-day. OF the
forty afr squadrons recently authorized.
therefore. Mineola draws 30 per cent.
The remaining four squadrons will be
organized at Houston, Tex.
According to the plans of the War De-
partment. the air sQuadrons will be
quartered in groups Of four or nine out
lying fields.
They are to serve under field condi-
tions Stimulating as nearly as practical
BILE the conditions behind the lines in
France. They will train as organiza-
tons. and II Is hoped to furnish them
completely with personnel and equip
ment SO that when they have finished
their training in the brigade very lit
tie additional training will be required
before they take their places on the
front This will also enable them to be
sent to France in complete squadrons
instead of attachments as heretofore
The fitst Of the outlying fields on Long
Island which will be used for the new
enlarged training operations will be
Brindley Field at Commack. Lufbery
Field at Wantagh, Mitchell Field at
Mineola and Henry J. Damn Field near
Babylon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
LONDON PRESS FEARS
FOR ALLIES IN EAST
Penalty Being Paid for-Delays
and HesitatiOns, One
Paper Says.
Special Cable Despatch to The Sun.


LONDON, Aug. 24.-Some of the Lon
don papers are expressing considerable
anxiety as to whether the allied military
strength in the Far East is proportionate
to the demands of the undertaking. and
exhibit growing fear that unless greater
forces are speedily sent to Siberia the
Allies will be too late to save the situa-
ton.
The Pail Mall Gazette says: I'VE trust
the confidence professed to exist In
the measures in the Far East will speed
lily be justified. Up to the present such
faith is not plentifully supported by the
evidence. While we discuss the neces-
sity for relieving the Czecho -Slovak po-
sition In Central Siberia. there appears
to be considerable difficulty in preserv-
ing an even status quo at the gates OF
Vladivostok. We have had to withdraw
from the Usurie line under pressure Of
superior numbers. The penalty is thus
being paid for the delays and hesitations
OF the summer. when allied diplomacy
COuiu nOt make up us I1lTu eltneT as 10
the real character of the Bolsheviks or to
the mandate which should be given to
Japan.
"Lenine and Trotzky may well plume
themselves upon their ability to bemuse
the statesmen of the West, and to gain
valuable time for their German ma sters
1t has taken the allied cabinets months
to discover that the humber vision OF
the allied peoples grasped long ago
that for all practical purposes Bolshevik
and German mean the same thing. There
seems to be considerable danger now
that their education may have to be paid
for by the Czecho- Slovak troops in in
terror Russia and Siberia We should
like some assurance that they are deal
ing with the matter in something more
than in iriblets"
The Daily Mai says: Team work is
wanted in the East, where the position is
going from bad to worse The Czeohs
are In dire extremities. yet Japan has
not received mandates from all the AL
lies. for which she looks. North OF
Nladivostok the allied forces rad to re-
treat for want of numbers as the result
of a miserable policy Of aid in driblets
II we wait much longer all hope of resur-
recting the eastern front must be dis
missed We shall arrive in time to bury
our friends. Our conscience is clear
however The British nation Is putting
forth all Its strength. 1t has sacrificed
Its special interests, mortgaged its flu
ture. Therefore it has the right to re-
mind its Allies that Germany must not
be left in control of Russia and the
East"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
WHERE" $500, 600, 900 WILL GO.
PittsburR to Get S35.OOO.OOO o.
Power Plant Money.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Proposed dis
tribution of the $500. 900, 900 asked by
the War Trade Board for Government
construction or improvement of power
plants In war industrial centres was sub
mitted to the House Commerce Commit
tee to-day by Lieut.. w. w. Stanley Of
the Army Engineers. Following are the
estimates:
Philadelphia district. sl5,5O0. 900.
New Jersey district, s5,500.0O
Pittsburg district, including western
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio. $685.
600, 900.
Baltimore district. including the terri
tory between Lancaster. Pa, and Balti-
more. $3.942.000.
New England States. from the north
ern corner OF Massachusetts to Provi-
dence. r. l., $14.625. 900.
Southern States, particularly In North
Carolina, Florida and Alabama, SIS, 0O0,-
900.
The Pacific slope. including some ter
ritory west Of the Rocky Mountains,
100000
Most of this money Is proposed for
additional equipment for existing steam
power plants
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
FLORIST WHO KISSED
GERMANS ENDS LIFE
Criticism Ruined Business of
Ex-Mayor Of Annapolis.
Special Despatch TO THE srS.

Spedot Dsspdfch TO The SIN.
BALTIMORE. Aug. 2i.-Edwin A. Seide-
wits. n former Mayor OF Annapolis and
one Of Baltimore's leading florists. COM
mitted suicide this afternoon by shoot
ing. Until recently he was president of
the Rotary Club. When this country
entered the war his business suffered,
but he said nothing that would indicate
dissatisfaction with Americas course.
Soon afterward German ships at this
port were informed and Seidewitz hap
pened in hotel where officers of a
German vessel were qpartered. After
several rounds Of drinks he kissed one
Of them On the forehead. The incident
evoked much criticism and he was COM
PEELED to resign from the Rotary Club.
Since then his, business, declined. and
the last straw was the report from
Washington yesterday that the floral in
dustry was non-essential. Seidewitz was
a native of this city. He came of a
German family. his grandfather having
been a Baron.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
ECONOMIC DIRECTORS NAMED.
Appoint Two for Latin
America and United states.

PARIS. Aug. 24.-Two economic sec
lions OF the Franco American Commits
sion for the Development of Political
Economic. Literary and Art Relations
will be established Immediately. accord
ing to decision reached by the direc-
tors of the commission to-day.
One will be for Latin America, under
the management Of Baron Danthouard
formerly Minister Of France to Brazil
and the other will be for the United
States, the chairman being Gabriel Cuts
THAI, formerly Minister of Public In
struction.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
TENT CAMP PLANS STOPPED.
Orders for Conversion Into Can
tOnments Rescinded.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-Plans TO con-
vert tent camps, where National Guard
troops were modified during the last
year. into permanent cantonments with
wooden buildings have been abandoned.
the War Department announced to-
night. and orders were issued to stop the
work wherever 1t has been started.
Authorization to convert Camp Shelby,
Mississippi into a permanent camp at a
cost of S5,467.000 was rescinded to-day
a few hours after II had been announced.
The step was taken on the ground that
the cost OK the work would be greater
than the benefits to be obtained.
At the same time 1t was said that
most OF the National Guard camps are
still in use for army purposes and that
such additions as may be needed will be
authorized from time to time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
G. 0. P. ELECTS LODGE
LEADER In SENATE
Republicans Demand Early
Vote on Woman Suffrage
Amendment.
DEMOCRATS FORESTALLED
Action in Pushing Measure
May Help in the Fall
Campaigns.
Special DesputcA 10 The STU.

Special Despdfch to THE STU.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Ex-senator Lodge
(Mass.) was elected to-day TO the chair.
manship Of the minority conference BY
the unanimous vote of the Senate Re.
publicans. The selection of Mr.. Lodge
in reality was only a ratification Of the
known choice of his colleagues, for sine.
the death of Senator Gallinger it has
been accepted as a foregone conclusion
that the Massachusetts Senator would
be elevated to the vacancy.
Woman Suffrage Demanded.
Immediately after the election OF Sen.
ator Lodge the conference adopted q
resolution demanding an early vote on
the amendment to the Federal Constitu.
ton providing for woman suffrage. The
text Of the resolution>>was as follows:
Resolved. That the Republican MEM
bers of the United States Senate. in con.
ference, urge that the consideration Of
House joint resolution 200. proposing
an amendment to the Constitution OF the
United States, extending the right OF
suffrage to women, should be Proceeded
Will thc pooolDIt
And be 1t further resolved that we
shall insist upon such consideration i'm
mediately after the disposition of tie
pending unfinished business. House reso-
luton 11.945. with all amendments
thereto. and shall also insist upon a
final vote upon said House Joint resou-
ton 200 and all amendments pending
or to be offered thereto at the earliest
possible momentJ provided that this
resolution shall not be construed as in
any way binding the action or vote OF
any member of the Senate upon the
merits of said suffrage amendment"
G. o. r. steals a March.
BY this action the Republicans are be.
lieved to have gathered to their party
the credit for promoting action on the
suffrage amendment which will be a
value to them In the forthcoming Con-
gressional campaign and which fore
stalls any new action which the Pres.
dent may take in the way of a possible
special address to the Senate.
The resolution. as 1t will be noted,
does not commit the Republicans to sup
port the Susan Il. Anthony amendment,
but simply demands a Showdown. on
the last analysis OF the status OF the
Senate on the question OF suffrage more
than two-thirds of the Republicans were
ready to vote Aye on the amendment.
but in the Democratic ranks the votes
for the women movement was shy sew
eral votes.
The election OF Senator Lodge to the
leadership is hailed by Republicans here
with qualification, particularly in view
of the brilliant enunciation. of the partys
war policy by the Massachusetts Sena-
tor in his speech yesterday on the draft
law amendments.
Senator Lodge is rounding out hi,
twenty sixth year in the Senate and 5
the senior member Of that body in poin.
OF service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

fable, drspondent and melancholy. When the
Iron goes from the blood OF women. the roses
20 from their checks.
II have used Nuxated Iron widely In nv
own practice In most severe aggravated con,
ditions with unfailing results, l have in
dmccd many other physicians TO give II a trial
reports IN regard 20 Us great power health
and strength builder"
Or. A. j. Newman. late Police Surgeon
Jefferson Park Hospital. Chicago in comment :
ing on the value OF NuAated Iron said This
renedy mas proven, through my own tests
Of It, 70 excel any ffmedy have ever used
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
BIG SECRET SERVICE FORMS.
NOn-Partisnn League Will Inves-

The Non-Partican League of New
York. which is to investigate and re-
port upon the Amercanism of all candi-
dates, from Governor downward. in the
coming campaign, has taken headquar-
tiers at Lafayette and Reade streets, and
an organization meeting will be held
early in the week The committee in
cludes Charles l.. Meehan. George ID.
Hutton and Jacob Alexander
More than 500 applications have been
received for membership, it is an
nounced The ownership OF Liberty
bonds and Thrift Stamps is a requisite
for eligibility. Central. uptown and
local district headquarters are to be
opened later. Representatives OF the
league say It will be practically po-
litical secret service" during the cam
paign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
WOMEN MAKE UP TRACK GANG,
Clean Right of Way on Jersey
Railroad.

WEsrFIELD. N. j., Aug. 24.-John
Ryan. track foreman of the Central Rail-
road OF New Jersey. put the first gang
of women track workers at work to-day.
Ryan has five women cleaning the right
of way of the road.
Later the women will be used as gate
crossing tenders and the men gate tend
ers will be put DIT work on the tracks.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
GREEN RIVER BOOZE
BURNS: LOSS $1,000 900
Famous Distillery Destroyed
at Greensboro, Ky.

OwENsBoRo, KY. Aug IA iire
starting tonight at 7 o'clock at the plant
Of the Green River Distilling Company
here ~ 1880 o'clock tonight had de-
stroyedN the plant, with $4,000 barrels
OF whiskey. entaillng loss well in excess
of 100000.
The whiskey alone was valued at
$2,S40.00O and the loss to the United
States Government In taxes Is approx
mately .S6,750.000. ,a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
N. Y. VISITOR MISSING IN SURF
Albert AlalOuf Believed to BE
Drowned at Atlantic City.
Special Despatch TO The SUN

ATLANTIC CITY, Aug. 24.--Albert Ala
louf. 10. Spaniard of 1850 Park avenue,
New York, is believed to have drowned
here this afternoon while bathing off
Kentucky avenue. His clothes hare re-
manned unclaimed at a Board Walk bath
house since noon to-day.
Alfred Bemenisti OF New Brunswick
who went bathing with him, told the po-
lice tonight that Alalouf asked him to
call for help while shey were outside
the breaker line and when he turned
to respond his companion disappeared.
Guards were unable to find the body by
diving. 49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25


and experienced its health-giving, strength
ouilting effect. and In the interests cf the
public welfare ] feel II my duty IN make
known the results Of It's use. | am wei
past my three score years and want TO say
mat believe my own great physical actiy-
ny Is due largely to-day To my use Of Nu1-
ated Iron, and IL my endorsement shall
induce anaemiC nerN Gus rundown men
ana women to take NuNafcd Iron and
receive the wonderful tonic benefits which
have received, shall feel greatlt gratiH'd
that ! made an exception 10 my lifr-luus
rule In recommending II. From my avn
eHperieite with Nuxatcd Iron | frl that
u Is such valuable remedy that u ought
70 he used in every hospital and prescribed
by every physician In this country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
SUGAR ENOUGH WITH CARE.
Hoover Says Present Restriction,
Ara Sufficiently Drastic.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.-No additional
restrictions on the use of sugar by
householders and the public generally
will be necessary. Food Administrator
Hoover announced to-day.
He said there is plenty OF sugar to
care for domestic and allied warts pro-
vided the present conservation measure
of two pounds person monthly is con-
tinued.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
SEVEN NEW MARINE GENERALS
Colonies Are Made Brigadiers and
Two Brigadiers Promoted.

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. - Nominations
OF two marine corps Brigadier- G Generals.
John A. LeJeune and Littleton w. T. Waller
to be Major-Generals and of six Colonies
to be acknowledgements were sent to
the Senate to-day by President Wilson.
The Colonies named Brigadiers are:
James E. Mahoney. Ben II. Fuller.
John T. Myers. Charles g. Long, Wen
dell c. Neville and Albertus w. Catlin.
Cyrus 8. Radford. assistant Quarter
master with rank OF Colonel. also was
nominated TO be q Brigadier- General
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
Yale Buys a New Haven Hospital.

New HAVEN, Aug. 24.-Purchase of
the Elm. City Hospital. a private institu-
ton. by Yale University, was announced
to-day. Possession will be given Sep
TENDER !, and the property will be avail
able for Government work In connection
with the Yale army laboratory school
and the medical side Of the chemical
warfare service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
SENATOR KNOBS SON A LIEUT..
Earns Promotion After EnIisting
as Cavalry Private.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24.-Reed Knox
of Valley Forge, son of Senator PHI
lander C. Knox. has been commissioned
a Second Lieutenant in the Quartermas s.
tiers Corps, according to announcement
made to-day from Washington. Lieut.,
Knox entered the service as a private in
the cavalry through the army recruiting
headquarters here on April 10. He was
sent to Fort Slocum on April 22.
Knox performed kitchen duty and did
other camp work until he earned the pro-
motion to Second Lieutenant. He is SO
years old, is married and has three chill
dren.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25

NJ GOTH tnrOlHh
an old mill with
rollers SO wide
apart that The
mill can't
grind, In my
opinion thrro
is nothing l,et-
ter than or
ganic IRON
NuXate,i Iron
for enrich
ing the h,ooI
nd helning
to increase the
strength nm =,
endurance or
IN e n A n n
" o m en- who
burn nm 100
rapidly their
nervous encruv
ain the str.n rS
Io,ls strainofthe
lvrcat business
IroInpPtitjon of
1.-The day."
J DIR. Fer,,i-
nan,i King
y e w WI
physician and
Medical An.
thar s.ys.
"Thera /. /,
be M sturdy
IRON m en-
without iron
pnllnr means
n,.....t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1918-08-25
sailors Held After Fight.

A fight that took place Angus, Is on
the water front between black and white
sailors resulted yesterday in three sail
ors, members of British liner, being
held in $4,000 bail each for Grand Jury
action. The men held are Frederick
Atkinson. 80: William Roberts 80, and
Samuel Bennett. 90. Addie Oakes, an.
other sailor. was DISCHARGED.