davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Federal Rent
Control Act Is
Urged ON House
Johnson, of Kentucky, May
Introduce Measure To-
morrow for $1,000 Fine
and Prison for Couging
Ne1D York Tribune
W0shtn1ton Bursn,k

New York Tribune
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25. - An at
tempt to include rents among the
necessities Of life to be protected
under the amended food control act
by a penalty of a $4,000 fine or two
years imprisonment for profiteering
will be made by Representative John
son, of Kentucky, it was learned to-
day. Representative Johnson Is franz
ing a separate bill aimed at "rent
hogs which will probably be intro
duced in the House tomorrow.
1t will provide among other things
that in the case of furnished rooms
no more than Is per cent of the cost
of the furniture may be added to the
rent price Of the rooms unfurnished.
Rent profteering brings in profits
OF 500 per cent, he declared, citing
instances Of Washington apartments.
another apartment, he declared, is
paying $1,000 more q year than for
merly. A member of the House is
known to have rented for $1,100
month an apartment that before the
war cost only $3.50 a month.
Il see no reason why Congress
should refuse to protect shelter as
well as food and clothing against
profiteering," declared entative
Johnson. "One such bill passed the
House, but the Senate killed it. I be-
lleve after its vote of Friday indors-
ing the Huddleston anti-rent hog
amendment that the House will pass
rent-gouger law if separately intro
dued."
Inna-ed currency since 1914 was
largely blamed for the high cost of
Bureau of Markets, who appeared be-
fore the House Appropriations Com
mittee to-day to urge S45O.O00 added
appropriations to fight the cost Of
living. In comparison. declared Mr..
Marsh hall, profiteering probably causes
only per cent Of the increased cost
of living, and wastage another per
cent. He declared that the programme
Of the Bureau of Markets if carried
out would both increase the price the
farmer received for his products and
reduce the price paid by the consumer.
Victor Murdock and W. B. Culver,
Of the Federal Trade Commission, also
appeared before the committee to-day
in behalf Of 100000 appropriation
for the commission. They will be
heard again tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Daniels a Candidate.
''If People Want Him

L. S. S. NEW YORK, HILO, Ha-
waiian Islands, Aug. % By The Asso-
ciated Press). s).-When asked regarding
the outcome Of conference of Homo
lu Il Democrats, Secretary Of the Navy
Daniels remarked that "the Wilson
tdmnistration has no candidate for
Presto dent That is for the people to
decide
Asked regarding his own possible
candidacy. he said
My candidacy is for the people tc
decide"
Secretary Daniels went ashore on
arrival yesterday and was the guest
with officers and men of the Pacific
feet units here, of a native feast given
by the Hilo Board of Trade. In the
afternoon the party went TO the Kilauea
volcano.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Three planes
Reach Herein
Toronto Race

Continued from page i
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Zeppelin Passengers
Get Hot and Cold Wotor

BERLIN, Aug. 25.-The Bodensee, a
new Zeppelin airplane built since the
armlstce, covered the 435 miles be-
tween frledrichshaven and Berlin in a
little more than six hours. The new
machine, which is to go into daily ser
wee, IS built to accommodate thirty
five passengers. 1t is equipped with
hot and cold running water and wire
less telegraphy. and is more than 300
feet long, constructed in conical
shane
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
Toronto, to the mayors of the cities
along the route.

Toronto, to the mayors of the cities
along the route.
BUFFALO, Aug. 25.-Sergeant Coombs
was the first to arrive at Curtiss Field
on the Niagara Boulevard here He
landed at 1925 p. m.
One minute later Roland Rholfs
landed, and he was followed at 1871
p. m. by Major Schroeder and at 1:32
by Captain H. W. Cook. 1t was raining
hard when the aviators landed here.
Face Rain in Second Leg
At 2 rs o'clock eleven of the sixteen
flyers who left Toronto had landed at
Curtiss Field. After an hour of sun
shine the rain began again and was
falling heavily when seven machines
started on the second leg OF the flight
to Syracuse.
Sergeant Coombs left at 2:19 p. NJ. :;
Major Schroeder at 2:20; Rohlfs AZ
2:21; Bert Acosta at 2:26; ;Captain E.
L. Janney at 2:27; Captain Cook at
2:3l and Colonel W. G. Barker at 2:33.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26
England Warned of
India Policy Danger
Sir Harrington Lovett Says
Radicals Are Progressing in
Campaign of SANDER

LONDON, Aug. 25.--A grave warn
ing about possibilities in India aris-
ing from the activities cf the extrem-
lists was uttered to-day by Sir Harring-
ton Verney Lovett, who has held many
important positions in the Indian gov
ernmen-, in the course of testimony
before the committee OF the govern
ment which is considering the India
bill.
Sir Harrington said that the ex-
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

land. he declared, for otherwise tn,
ruin of India and British interests
re \. ou be accomplished. A poticv
of 'drifting' might mean the intro
duction Of premature home rule with
strife and disorder.
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

tremists we're increasing rapidly and
were using against the government q
vigorous propaganda, combative and
nationalist, and backed by SANDER and
misrepresentation.
A strong lead was needed from Eng
New-York tribune., 1919-08-26

Lieutenant Brown, 5:11; Major Miller,
$40, and Major Lyons, 5:56.
Lieutenant Logan, who was first to
leave Mineola, did not arrive here
until 6:2O.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Grain, Produce
and Live Stock
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.


BALTIMORE, September 23.-Ar-
rivals by boat: Live poultry-Chick-
ems. young. large, smooth, lb.. 37a3S;
do, small to mediums, h., 35a36: do.
white Leghorns, 35; old roosters. lb..
23a24; do, old hens more than 4 lbs,
37a3S; do, small. h., 35. Ducks
Muscovy. young. lb.. 27a2s: do, white
Pekings. young, lb.. 30; do. puddle.
lb.. 27a2S; do. smaller. poor. lb.. 24a25.
Pigeons-Old, pair. 25a3o; do. young.
pair. 25a3O. Guinea fowl-Young.
more than han, X lbs.' each' IS; do''
Eggs-Western Maryland. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby. doz., So; eastern
shore Maryland and Virginia, doz.. 81;
western Ohio. doz., so; West Virginia,
doz.. SO: southern North Carolina. doz..
49aJ0: loss Off.
Butter-Creamery, west separator,
extras. 5sa59; do. prints. one-half lb..
extras, 59a60; do. prints. one lb.
extras, 5Sa59: nearby, creamery. extras.
55a56. Dairy prints. Maryland. Vir-
ginia and Pennsylvania. extras, 43a45;
store packed. firsts. >40a42: rolls, Mary
land and Pennsylvania, extras, 45a47;
do. West Virginia. extras, 43a45; do.
Ohio extras. 43a45; process butter 51a
So.
Potatoes-White. western Maryland
and Pennsylvania. No. /. per 100
pounds. 2.15a3.00; do. eastern shore
Maryland and Virginia. per 100
Evening star., 1919-09-23

5-share lot of Washington Railway
preferred sold at So and 50 shares of
Lanston in lots at Il.
After call $500 Washington Gas
SIS sold at 95A, 20 shares of Wash
ington Gas at 49k, $1,000 Capital
Traction 5s at 94%. and $1,000 Poto-
mac Electric Consolidated 5s at SO.
Liberty and Victory Bonds.
Trading in the liberty and victory
loan issues proceeds at a lively pace.
and the indications are that it is an
accelerated pace from day to day.
The price tendency has been upward,
while the volume of trading has in
creased. Expert opinion is that United
States war loans have touched bot
tom, and that from now on the price
trend should be upward.
The Wall Street Journal says that
for some time past banks and invest
ing corporations, who were alive to
the bargain prices of liberty bonds.
have been quietly buying all that
small investors had to sell. With the
latter waking up to the fact that
these bonds are the worlds premier
investments inclination to sell them
below par will be dispelled. The War
Finance Corporation has been heavy
buyer Of liberty bonds. acting for the
United States governments sinking
fund. purchases at times being in the
neighborhood of $5.000,000 daily"
Evening star., 1919-09-23

pounds. 2.75a3.00: native or nearby
per 100 pounds. 2.75a3.0o; do, all sec
tons, No. 2. per 100 pounds. 1.50a2.OO:
do. No. 8. per 100 pounds, 75a1.00;
sweets. North Carolina, No. l, per
barrel. 2.75a3.00: do. eastern shore
Maryiand and Virginia. per barrel.
275a3.25; vans. all sections No. l,
per barrel, 2.25a2.50: sweets and yams.
No. 2. per barrel. 1.ooa1.5O: do. native
or nearby. No. l. per barrel. 3.00a3.5O:
do. native. per basket. 50a60
per bushei. 75a1.oo; stringlesss per per
bushel, 9Oa1.1o: limas. per bushel ham
per. 75a1.oo; hulled, per pound, -.
Beets. per bunch, 2a3. Brocol, native,
per basket. 35a40. Cabbage, native
per 100. 5.oOa10.00; New York, domes-
tic. per ton. 40.00a5O.O0. Carrots. ma
tive. per bunch. 2a3. Celery, per crate.
4.OOa5.00. Corn, native. per dozen. Goa
35 Cucumbers. New York. per bushel
basket, 1.5oa2.25. Eggplants. native,
per BASKET, 4oaso. Lettuce. New York,
fancy, per basket. 1.25a1.5O; native, per
bushcl, 50a1.0Q. Onions,M ar,land and
pennsylvania, No. 1, per 100 pounds
S.50a3. Is; New York and western. vel,
low No. 1. per 100 pounds. 3.5Oa4.00;
an sections. No'-2 per 100 pounds.
2:ooa2.50. Pumpkins, native. each, 4a8.
Peppers, native, large, per basket. 25a
SO; Needles. per basket, 6oa75. Spin
acn. native. per bushel. 20a5O. Squas ash.
native, per basket, 25a3O.
Tomatoes, native. per basket. s0aS5.
packing stock. per bu., 125aI.5O: vel
low. per basket. 70aS5; green. per
basket, 50a75. Turnips, native per
basket, 50a60.
Green fruits-App:es. large, sn Goth.
mixed. No. 2. per bbl.. 25Oa3. 90: do.
Western Maryland and Pennsylvania
packed. No. /, per bbl. 6.00aS. 90: DO.
NO. 2. per bbl., 4.00a5OO: do. per
hamper. 1.50a2.25. Crabapples, New
York. per. bbl, 1o.ooa12.Oo. Canta-
3.5oa400; ponies. per crate, 2.75a3. 90.
Damsons. per pound, 6aS; do, New
! York. per S-lb. basket, 5Oa60.
Grapes. native. per basket, LOCAL rs;
do. Concords, per small basket, Goa
%; do. Niagaras. per small basket
| 20a23: do. Delaware. per small bas-
ket, 20a23.
Peaches, mountain as to quality, per
80: do. per bushei i.soaseek saskef; feaFs' ana
] o. GOAL 2. GO: do, do, do. No. ;. : ooas oo M
do, do. do, per bushel basket. 3.OOa
4:oo; do: Seckles; No l. per barrel.
| 12.00a14.00: do. do. No. 2, S.00a9. 90;
do. do. per bushel basket, s.5oa45o;
do. do, per bushel basket. 2.O0as.0o;
do. nearby Keifers. Dutch and lie.
comp. per basket, 50a60: do, do, per
bushel basket. 1.20a125. Pineappies.
Florida. per crate. 4.o0a7.0o. Plums,
New York, per eightpound basket,
25a150. Watermelons, all sections. Sc.
lects, per hundred, 30.o0a35. 90: do, do,
primes, do, 10.00a14.o0; do. do, culls,
do, 5.00a6.00.
Wheat saies-cargo No. 5. red win
to-. garIicky. at 2.23s4 per Aushei; 30S
Evening star., 1919-09-23
TO HOLDERS OF
CITIES SERVICE COMPANY
cnAr1r ID ri nj I, col II IlE.RENT1IRE.S

SERIES B, SEVEN PER CENT.
Holders of the above debentures will be per
mitted to convert on or after October !. 1919.
ten per centum (1O9) of the aggregate prn-
cipal amount of Series Debentures owned by
version may be requested by such holders at
any date after October l, 1919. and upon de-
livery by them of the debentures desired to
be converted properly indorsed, II registered)
to Henry L. Doherty & Company, fiscal agents
such debentures will be converted into Cities
Service Company preferred and common stocks
on the ba sis set forth in such debentures. GER
tificates for which stocks will be isseed and
transmitted TO such owners in the amounts
respectively due. Similar privileges of partial
conversion were extended to holders of deben-
lures of record December 1, 1918; January l.
February 1. April 1, May 1. June /, July ami
August l. 1919.
HENRY. 1. DoHERTY COMPANY.
Fiscal Agents. Cities Service Company.
so Wall street, New York.
Dated September 10, 1919.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Trading in Local Stocks.

On the Washington Stock Exchange
today $4,000 Capital Traction 5s were
traded in at 947s, a 1c-share and
Evening star., 1919-09-23
licking Company Makes Record.

A. A. Housnan & Co. have received
advices from,their San Francisco cor
respondent that with only six and
ne-half months. of the fiscal year
/. completed the total pack of the Cali1
fornia Packing Company exceeds the
average of the past two years. indi-
eating that upon the completion of
the fiscal year total production should
be at least 80 per cent in excess OF
last years pack.
Evening star., 1919-09-23

bushels No. red winter. gariicky' at
s.ss per bushel: 217 t1s bushels st No. aeoH 6ea
,M,,nhei. o6O bushels sample grade win
ter eusns gariieSy, at Els per bushe; small
bag lots, sample at u 1;so' 90 1'oe. ond y; a.
i215, 2.1s, 2.20. 2.25, 2.2'' z.Ze anu -'''
per bushel.
Cob corn quoted at: White s.ooa
$50: yellow. S.O0as5O per barrel. lot
carloads; track yellow corn NO. o,
1.75al.sO per bushei. as to grade; corn
sales, none.
Rye-Range of prices: Bag lots OF
nearby rye. as to quality, LOCALS per
| bushel; No. western export spo''
1.53 asked.
CHICAGO. September 23.-FTesh
| weakness in the corn market deVeIs
oped today as a result larsely oi
bearish constructions placed on over
night developments in the steel strike.
Opening prices, which ranged nscemn from
Der 1926 to 1.26 and May 1.2Sh 10
123A. were followed by a moderate
Evening star., 1919-09-23
JUS. BANKERS MAY
!. !. !. !. MEET HERE IN 1920
District Association Votes
Invitation; Acceptance
Is Expected.
ELECTION DATE CHANGED

The Bankers Association of the
District of Columbia at it's meeting
last night decided to invite the
American Bankers Association to
hold it's 1920 convention in Washing
ton. 1t is believed that the invitation
will be accepted.
The local association determined
that hereafter it will hold it's annual
convention and election of officers in
June. Heretofore the election of of
f1cers has been held in October. The
present officers will serve until next
June.
!. Julius l. Peyser. chairman of the
committee on legislation, submitted a
draft of a bad-check law and it was
ordered printed. 1t provides that any
person who shall draw a check upon
any bank in the District of Columbia,
knowing at the time that he has not
sufficient funds on deposit to meet
the check. shall be imprisoned for not
more than six months or fined not
more than $500
Evening star., 1919-09-23
FINANCIAL.
Fifty Years Without Loss to an Inuestor
Safe $50 Fall Investment

We have on hand diversified list of first
mortgage 800 notes for fall investment funds,
which we will be pleased to submit for your
consideration
We believe that. we have so surrounded our
first mortgage notes with every safeguard that
this additional security is worth great deal
to you.
Our new booklet, Safeguarding the Safest
Investment, will acquaint you with our system
for looking afte Our loans-a system which
has protected our clients from loss for fifty
years.
Evening star., 1919-09-23
Reducing Outstanding War Issues.
Back on Duty After Rest Period

John L. Fugitt, assistant treasurer
of the American Security and Trust
r Company, has returned to work. after
q summers rest at Atlantic City.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

eeT WILL have to put myself down
1 as stupid. for I saw something a
few days ago that caused me to kick
myself that I had not thought Of It
and yet it was such a simple trick to
prevent rebel bands from robbing
trains to get the bullion shipped out
by the big mining concerns Of Next
CO." said Juan Pablo Sandoval. a bust
ness man from Mexico City. What
I saw was four tons OF silver on a
car and It was in one ton cubes. It
flashed over me in a moment for the
precious silver bullion. which used to
be in those convenient bars two or
three Of which could be packed on a
mule and hurried away to await q
convenient way OF disposal. was not
portable. I could imagine a band OF
rebels, with their 'carambas' etc
holding up a train with say four tons
Of silver in four big blocks 7 had
casually thought how lucky the min
ing companies had been for a long
time in sustaining no bullion losses
but I had not thought OF that
Yankee trick. o, you -grinEoesp You
may get fooled for a while. but you
will get there OF course it is only big
companies who are operating N Next
co in these unsafe days and getting
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
horoscope
e,rrnnAY. APRIL u. d.

gATI RDA1s Anil To-
raRr,Y in the morning Of this day
/, Mercury rules. strongly for good
hut later the sun and Mars are aa-
verse
Agreements or contracts are wen
directed during this sway Of the stars,
Unless they concern the army.
III Is an suspicious rule under y lt11
+, 7ease r-rouud or begin Work m a
-ev position which requires Wrllln5-
There is a sign read as inalcalln5
good luck through the purchase OF
anu s-nv officers. especially those u
rFrh rank. have rather warning
siEn under this planetary goEerIilll N
changes are forecast and llese -
~ recommended by disappolntmen en- -
Mars is in a place tnA .--,, 1919 ~
uresage agitation that concel ~
-r-nfno soldiers The sway indlcaLea
Taravs and uncertainties that VIII pc
followed BY rewards and honors-
This is not a lucky goFeriine l- o
the stars under which to seek en-
ployment and may be partlcllal-y IN
favorable for soldiers ,.
me sun is in a place most threaten
ing TO persons VINO occupy p-a-ss -
authority or special privilege IL y
pointed out that the same 49,. 80 -
Influences operative in Europe nay
affect this country. but they VIII cause
read ADJUSTMENTS without serious up
All who profess TO have the gift OF
nre-vfsion. whether by reading the
stars or by reason Of special FORE
sight predict for the United states a
period Of greatest prosperity. Wnlc1
win be attended ~ remarkable social
reforms
Wireless telephony. long predicted
nv asrroIogers. is but the precursor
OF scientific telepathy. the seers oe-
clare. and though reading VIII Dc
wen understood in the future
Danger TO the king OF England ls
perslstenIy predicted by astrologers-
Persons whose oirthdate II Is PROD
ably VIII have an active year az
tended By many changes They should
beware OF law suits
Children born on this day are likely
to be clever and intelligent but rash
and fmperuOus. These subjects OF
Taurus are on the cusD and VIII prob
ably have certain Aries characters
ties=CCopyrlght. 1913. by the Nc
CIure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Sims And His Prophecy

DEAR ADMIRAL WILLIAM S. SINS, who was CON-
n handkerchief Of American fleet in European waters
during the war of humor is not overbur
dened with official dignity. That is evident the
ports Of his New York speech delivered Tuesday night
the speech he referred 10 his wholly nexcusable Guild hall
speech 1910" when he declared that the United States
would not permit the other branch of the AngoSaxon race
to 20 down defeat without helping them" He also
branded the speech as an "indiscretion"
OF course the speech Inaccessible from the official
viewpoint It tended commit the United States
to course of action. Military in responsible posts
expected to be discreet and TO say nothing involving
their governments unless definitely instructed.
The address created great stir. If memory serves
lord mayor had Just been nauguated London and the
Guild hall banquet the elimination of that event
Doubtless the American naval officer was somewhat car
RED away by the good fellowship so strongly in evidence
about him and spoke under the of emotion which
very strong at that moment Press reports did full
justice to the and it many days before
the American officer, doubtless experiencing the sensa-
tons Of the morning after had full opportunity explain
his words to chilly superors at Washington He was for
tunate not to have been cashred Instead of that
the curious qs Of fate he remained in the service
to play leading part IN making good his prophecy.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

CLIM Pickens has been engaged to
- stand picket duty at a rat hole at
the Bounding Billows store while the
trap is being fixed.
On one street corner Of a country
town a church building was going up.
Across the way a big new structure for
q grocery company was under way. A
boy asked the architect Of the church
how long a time it would be until the
building was completed. The architect
replied that it would be about five
years before the finishing touches were
put on. Across the way, on the grocery
building the child saw a sign to the eff
feet that the structure would be COM
plete throughout and ready for occu-
pancy in six weeks. Then the boy sat
down and Whitfield and wondered why
two sinners with money could have a
building delivered to them in 40 days,
while it took a congregation Of 600
members five years to get theirs COM
pleted.
Life is a sort Of a maneuver, any
how. We advance, fire, run out Of am
munition, and fall back.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Some Chips From the Editorial Block;
Thoughts From the Staff TyDewriterS
Contributed by Editorial RepOrtOrial FOr).

TEE strangest thing IN all this
1 great Z. S. a Is how some pin
head who gets a little. dinzy gov'ment
Job gets the bighead over it." mused
the cheerful grumbler. Geo. ". Per
kins once said on this very proposition
that OF all the gov-ment employees.
from the president down, not 10 per-
cent OF 'em was with 500 a month;
and now TO think that the best rail-
road men In ne Worro nay De ruined
BY making them goV'ment employees
We are rather OF the opinion that
the people, when 1t comes TO paying
the bills for this socalled "McAdoo
plan" viii wish 1IcAdoo had never
been born Those who are strongest
for It are getting all there is ont Of
It. and discipline is getting SC lax the
public is getting worse service and
VIII foot bigger deficiency bills than
sTer.
Our idea Of a snap is to be a geolo-
gist If he just tells 'em there's oil
where they want oil, then Mr.. Geolo-
gist has won the affection off most
any group Of fellows.
Sdu another evidence that Texas
Democracy has wandered off and LETT
Joe Bailey is his intention to return
TO Texas and speak against equal SUI
frage.
Maybe the peace conference. after
all, hasn't come so near to breaking up
IN a row as we've been led TO believe.
Al enterprising bunch Of reporters is
covering the peace negotiations and
they know. by instinct and training,
that the best story is one that hints
at. II It does not actually reveal, a
scrap OF some kind
It is reported that zach Lamar
Cobb's mission TO Mexico had to do
with arrangements for making the
Mexican side OF the international
boundary line dry after July J. Per
haps some OF them viii want 10 give
zach the water cure
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18

The mountain labored and brought
forth a mouse" The supercouncil Of
four in Paris sat in solemn secrecy
for ten days and decided that the
kaiser was responsible for bringing on
the war. And Trotzlzy is marching on.
VIII the Democratic slogan IN the
1920 election be: HE kept US out OF
war at Archangel72
They call 'em war brides. Doris, be-
cause they're a sign OF renewed hos
tilitieS
It has been suggested that the
name OF Bella Kun, Hungarian soviet
chief, sounds like a soft drink. Just
about as satisfying, too, for those who
have anything to Go with him, no
doubt
'Prune coolies" have been discov-
cred. We're unable TO figure out,
however, which is the greater pest
the prunes or the Coolies
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-18
Little lnernieUs
One Ton Cubes of Silver Bullion Foil Mexican Bandits
Army Offers Soldiers Rare Chance to Get Education

Freight comes to Biuefields all right
and then it takes its own time the
rest Of the year. to get up TO san
Pedro. From Bluefields it is trans
ported on 60 ton gasoline schooners
to Prlncipolka- They are miserable
little. dirty. greasy boats with dyna-
mite gasoline. passengers smoking
cigarets. everything all jumbled IL
together. This is incidental. but they
carry no Insurance and IL appears
they never get on fire or have any
explosions. From Principolka begins
TRANSPORTATION up the river Of that
name and its tributaries During high
water freight IS transported on large.
fiat bottom barges towed by gasoline
tunnel boats. IN low water every
thing goes up the rivers in dugou-
canoes. some so to 60 feet in length
and called &c men canoes These
boats carry 600 pounds OF freight 70
the man"