davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
q OCAI SOC IT'S
lociETY X TX TX TX tx x. .xI

cciETY Il TX * * * x. .xI
vanvoortIs-caIl.
4 ~. H. N. fanVoorhis, Of this city,
md Mrs. Helen Baird Call, OF Car
ntchaels, Pennsylvania, were united
y marriage on Saturday, January IL.
GhA ceremony was performed in this
MY by Rev. Edward A. Knapp. d. D.,
HstOr Of the Presbyterian church.
VanVoorhis has been one Of the
ding dentists OF Morgantown for
several years and is we'll known
throughout this and adjoining coun.
aes, His bride is a member Of one
u the prominent families Of Greene
s0anty, and is highly esteemed In Car.
Nichaels and Waynesburg. where she
tpeut several years Of her life Nor
IaItown Post.
With Mrs. Hartley.
III The regular meeting OF the William
Y Raymond Chapter OF the d. A. r. will
Se held this afternoon at the home OF
Mrs. Edwin Forrest Hartley on Fair.
mont avenue Mrs. Ernest Hutton,
Mrs. Francis Nichols and Mrs. w. I.
Black will have part on the program
which treats Of the National charac.
teristics Of France.
For Recent Bride
Honoring her daughter, Mrs. H s.
KeiSter, recent bride, Mrs Jennie
Hupp entertained number OF friends
% Monday evening at miscellaneous
show. The guests included intimate
Eirl friends OF Mrs Holster who re-
ceived many pretty gifts. The event
was one Of attractive appointments.
Married In clarksbura.
Miss Ann Eddy of this city daugh.
Ter Of Mr.. and Mrs John Eddy Of
Fairview and Raymond Murphy, son
81 Attorney c, M. Murphy OF Phillippi
now employed here were united in
marriage on Sunday in Clarksburg at
the home OF Mr.. and Mrs ] G Au.
vile, the Rev. S A. Jessie officiating
Mr.. and Mrs. Murphy have returned
here where they reside, the former
being employed with the | Koppers
company. Murphy was formerly a
student at the Normal school here and
Mr. Murphy is a graduate Of Broaddus
institute at Philippi.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22
To Present PUPILS,

Miss Iva Ginkle, teacher of piano,
will present her pupils in recital on
Thursday evening Of this week at he,
studio. The following pupils will par
ticipate: Dorothy Moore, Betty Car
penter, Florence Jacobs, Harriet,
Marie Hoge. Frances Watson, Junior
McIntire, Jean and May Day, Cath
crime Borbst, Evelyn Allard, Marguer
tic Morris, Nellie Lawson, Edwin
Shore, Mary Frances Riheldaffer. Gene
Carpenter, Jane Cunningham, Alma
LaFollette. Mary Margery Lewis, Har-
riett Kemble White, Rose Victor,
Catharine Vest, Mary Belle Hasgerty
and Margaret Marshall.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-01-22

Dr.. and Mrs J. E. Dowden and
granddaughter, Rolena Ruth Dowden
left last night for Tampa Fla where
they will spend the remainder OF the
winter
Entertained At Luncheon.
The w E. Glasscock's home on
Spruce street was the scene Of a
charming luncheon this afternoon
when Mrs. Glasscock Mrs. Gilbert B.
Miller and Mrs John L. Dougan were
f;ostesses to a. number of friends. A
delicious buffet luncheon was served
from large central table in the din
ing room. the guests being seated at
small tables grouped In the dining and
living rooms. The central decoration
was formed with a basket Of pink car
nations, sweet peas and ferns with the
dainty little doll favors arranged
about II. The little figures were dress
ed In lace with ribbon bodices some
pink, some green further carrying out
the pink and green color scheme
Bouquets Of carnations were used
Throughout the rooms.
Following the luncheon the tables
were cleared and the afternoon spent
at cards. Morgantown Post
Guest. Il city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Neunann OF
Des Moines, Iowa, are guests at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul w. Lange.
on Coleman avenue.
tA
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-25
LOVE FOR GOOD LIVE STOCK
Boys and Girls Clubs Teach Members
That Cattle Raising 10 Most
Profitable.

The two most valuable assets for
the amateur stockman to possess in
order to become successful live stock
breeder are: First, an interest and
incentive for raising good stock, and
second, practical experience supple
mented with thorough technical
knowledge of selecting, feeding, judg-
ing, and breeding, according to ]. L.
Tingle, Of the Colorado Agricultural
College, who says: "Most of our
greatest like stock breeders Of today
entered their profession on account Of
their love for good stock and their
practical experience enabled them to
make a success of the business.
"Both theoretical training and prac-
tical experience are necessary for the
best success. Especially is this true
at present-a time when feed, labor,
and stock are high. Thete has never
been a time when the live stock indus
try demanded q more Thorough knOwl-
edge Of proper feeding, breeding. ham
ding, and selecting thar, at present.
''The objects sought through the
boys and girls clubs include the above
essentials for succass, and in addition
they endeavor to teach the members
that the work is enjoyable, profitable,
instructive and offers an incentive for
securing an agricultural education.
Bows as well as men are looking for
practical training and there is no bet
ter way for them to- secure it than
through the clubs.
"Every farmer and stOckman should
be more than anxious for his son to
get into some kind of live stock club.
He should not only advise his boy to
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-25
were many and serious. However, Il

were many and serious. However, kf
wanted excitement to occupy his mind.
The expedition continued for months.
always heading northward, climbing
over mountains and passing through
jungle regions. In many places Wild
beasts were to be reckoned with. and
Austin's experience with the elephant
rife and other weapons stood him In
good stead.
Stevenson wrote constantly concern
ing his observations. He said he was
in quest Of an undiscovered river hop
ing to rival Roosevelt's feat in finding
the River Of Doubt, and he pushed on
with few rests.
In the vicinity Of the Zambezi river
Austin was taken down with jungle f.
yer, and Stevenson reluctantly detailed
two Of his Zulus to carry him back to
the coast. The journey was long and
laborious. but it finally was completed
and Austin was taken into the home of
a hospitable English settler in small
colony. Austin was out of his head
most Of the time, but at rare intervals
he came out Of the fever world and
heard snatches Of conversation. to
which he sometimes replied. usually
with an erratic remark.
During one of these near-lucid mo-
ments he heard mans voice.
"He's got to have doctor. and we'd
rived here last month. They say she's
a regular physician, although I've al
ways been skeptical about the ability
Of q woman NJ. D. She's the only med
ic around here, though, so We'll have
to have her."
me woman doctor for mine!" shout
ed Austin, but, Of course, his words
bore no weight with the others.
After weeks of struggling with the
fever, one morning Austin awoke to
find himself back in the world. He felt
weak, but otherwise no traces Of the
disease remained with him. He stared
round in wonder at the strange walls
that surrounded him. Slowly his mem
ory came back that is, the part which
dealt with events up to the time the
fever had got strong hold on him.
Strange jabbering noises outside the
window at his side attracted his at
tention and his eyes encountered a
number of half-naked black children
engaged in various grotesque forms of
play.
"Well, how do you like it," said
gentle voice at the other side of the
bed.
''The woman DOCTOR" he thought, re-
calling the words he had heard while
IN the throes of the fever. Turning
his head slowly he looked into the pale
blue eyes of Carrie Crothers.
"You!" he CALCULATED He was too
astonished to articulate any further
words for moment, but mechanically
he reached out his hand and took the
small one extended toward him.
'Then-then you brought me out Of
this" he finally said. "You're the lady
doctor!"
She smiled, captured a vagrant
strand of brown hair and replied, with
eyes sparkling in strange way:
mo; the lady doctor Is Elsie Shaw,
an elderly woman, and she brought
you out of this. But of course I
helped nurse you when I could find
the time. You see, I'm pretty busy"
She pointed out the window.
'Those black youngsters keep me
pretty well occupied" she went on.
"You see, I'm teacher in the mission
school, and they are the rising genera
tiOn"
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-25

Farmer Aslll" ~ hrIow Of Mikana. Wis.,
and His Pet Calves.
enter 4 club bit should encourage and
urge others td Join by Offering prizes
and stock at Reasonable prices in or
der to promote the work and further
the better LIVESTOCK movement Pure
bred breeders can well afford to sell
club members stock at reduced prices
In order to build up an interest in
thenas youa6 teckmen for raising reg
III s ee - Mcseased interest
mG1 d ~ - delhand for purebreds
"a - 11lkef tie demand the better
Middletown transcript., 1919-10-25

We have reduced the prices on all our
Ladies Waists in Georgette, Crepe.de-
Chine and Silks A beautiful assort-
men, at very low prices.
The sun., 1919-04-11
MINK PRICES RISE
80 TO 40 PER CENT.
Days Sales Of $750,000 Bring
Fur Auction Total to
100000.

Mink. which Is in great demand this
season as a summer fur because Of its
eablelike appearance, featured tho offer
ings yesterday at the sale OF raw pelts
OF the New York Fur Auction Sales Cor
poration in Masonic Temple. The offer
lngs OF this fur consisted OF 63.0Is skins,
a largo number OF the desirable dark
pelts being included in some Of the lots.
Prices generally for the various grades
OF mink showed advances ranging from
80 to 40 per cent as compared with those
at the January sale here.
The other offerings included about
$4,000 pounds OF rabbit skins, $500
raccoon peIts and also a portion of the
lots Of opossum carried over from
Wednesday.
According to official figures American
opossum advanced 10 per cent, while
rabbit and raccoon showed no change az
compared with midwinter prices. All
kinds of mink sold we'll, even to Southern
mink. prices ranging from $3.50 to 1880.
The rabbit skins were bought mainly
for use as hatters fur, the prices rang
Ing from 20 cents to Sc a pound. Tho
Mutual Fur Cutting Company of DAN
bury and ]. w. Kats and the United Hat
Fur Cutting Company Of Newark were
the principal buyers
Raccoon sold from S2.10 to S15.2S, the
top figure being paid by e. weingreen,
London. Opossum brought from 60 cents
TO $3.50. Carl Dernburg & Son paying
the latter. The medium sized and small
raccoon skins sold at about 20 per cent.
over the January figures. while the extra
large and large skins sold at an advance
Of per cent.
Total sales yesterday Appropriated
f75o,ooo, bringing the total up to $4,000
900.
The offerings to-day include 1881 ko-
| linsky. 4.7S7 badger. 6S1 Persian lamb,
10 leopard. $3.50 marmot, 1e.764 civet
cat, 81 hair seal, 1855 flying squirrel, SOS
japanese marten. 1900 japanese mink.
1850 Japanese coney and 4 So, 900 skunk
The sun., 1919-04-11
CURB SECURITIES
MAKE NEW HIGHS
Trading Is on Its Largest
Scale Since Present Move
ment Was Started.

Trading in curb securities yesterday
VAS on the largest scale since the pres
ent upward movement started, and again
several new highs were established
during the day. Interest was centred
largely among some specialties which
recently have been added TO the list.
and few of the higher priced oils.
Near the close there was realizing on a
large scale. sending prices for prac-
tically every stock in the list down.
On the last day of trading In this
market keystone Tire advanced to 100.
new high record and a gain of more
than 2 points compared with the pre-
vious closing. Fisk Rubber common
showed an early gain OF points and
larger improvements In the old COM
mon and the second preferred. Cleve-
land Auto gained almost 80 points and
strength was found in Chevrolet and
other motors.
International Petroleum featured the
oils with an early gain of more than
3 points, but before the markets close
1t reacted TO below the previous clos
ing on profit taking. Standard Oil is
sues were firm. The packing stocks
were in good demand in the afternoon.
especially Libby, McNeal & Libby.
Total sales and range of prices fol-
low:
The sun., 1919-04-11
Business Troubles


SAMUEL MENkES--A voluntary petition
Of Samuel Menkes, .0i9 Washing on
avenue. shows liabilities Of S,279 and
no assets The three largest creditors
are Max Kornbluh. GOT East lTsth street,
$500; Jacob RosenberE, Produce EX-
change, s22s, and Lark q Co.. $50
Eleventh avenue. S2i@. Samuel Plumer.
8 Beekman street. is the attorney.
BAYOSNE CHEMICAL COMPANY, INC
An Involuntary petition against the
Bsyonne Chemical Company, Inc, Fl
Park Row, IL by three creditors. Ber-
nard Greses claiming {sS5, e. Lichten-
berg. $500, and Joseph Ross. $500.
Archibald Palmer, $40 Broadway. is the
STANDARD PREss-An Involuntary petit
tion against the Standard Press, ISL
Park Row, Is by three creditors, A. IL.
Anderson & Co claiming l5SS; Abraham
Price. 80, and the Hollywood Paper
Company, s14l. Welt 4 Puryin. ssi
Broadway. are the attorneys
GENERAL FILM CONTRACTING COM
PANY--An Involuntary petition sgsins,
the General Film Contracting Company
20 West Forty-fourth street, Is by three
creditors, Interstate Film Company
claiming $4,000; Erbert II, Yudkin
$500 and Frank n William. $500 Loaf.
Wetnbe-ger, 1875 Broadway. is the at
torney.
Schedules In Bankruptcy
LEONARD MAKEI.S-A schedule 81 Leon
ard Makels tno address, shows liabilities
OF s7sSs2 and no assets. The thre.
largest creditors are Cor, Goldstein. 2oi
West ITO street. 1880; Louis Gold
The sun., 1919-04-11
Prices Of Crude Drugs Falling.

Declines have occurred in severa!
pharmaceutical products and crude
drugs, Drug and Chemical Mdrkets re-
port this week. There was a sharp
break in the price Of opium owing 70
large stocks arriving direct from Tur-
key. II is felt that normal conditions
will soon be restored. There IL a much
more confident feeling and buyers are
placing orders more freely.
In dyestufrs there Is a lull pending the
disposal of surplus stocks.
There were no advances in prices OF
Industrial chemicals. A dozen or more
products declined, including chrome
alum. calcium carbide, red phosphorus
the potassium salts and sodium BIZ
chromate.
The sun., 1919-04-11

fair to prime Southern beef steers, slOd
IS: beef cows and heifers. sT.5Ogl6; can
nsrs and cutters, $3.50 G7.25; native calves
sHeep-Recelpts, 200; steady. Lambs
choppers. 't5ogll
KANSAS CITY. Ap-il 10 Hogs-R.-
ccipts, 5000; fairly active. opened 10 to
) 10 Zoe. higher to packers; early top
5000 new high record 20 speeuiators
on Sn' psSk'fs iSP '2oS sHs
a % T sst s e Is fn' pash aSs
csttiswReceipts' $500 and 400 calves
and feede-s stead; stock.rs weak % loe,
light beef steers. .i0.5O6Isi5 butcher
COWS and hsifers, td5o9l5.5o; Gamers and
ig;'s siocksts sSd s.sr eI s.s SAVES
Receipts b.5Oo; very slow; buyers
Indifferent. with statesmen asking stronger
1890; sS pounds Or more. $4,000 10 40;
medium 70 choice, 1i2,:5g l5; breeding
terdays best time, closed with decline
gpG5soc,icalIy reganed; estimated a. to;morrow
weight. soO35 U 1850; medium weight
s2O. 30h 2O.i5 light weight, $3.50 II 90 a.;
lisht lights. Sls,55 n 20, 10; soWs. sls,25 q
1915; pigs. slT.5O01sT5,
Cattle--Receipts OOOO; good and choice
veighty steers strong; others SLOW, steady (;
stockers and feeders steady; calves steady
Heavy beef steers Nl.Ho a ao:5; Hight beef
steers tl0T1s.i0; butcher cows and heif-
ers. sI4oal5: canlers and cutters. t5.76
q 10; veal calves. si4 80 a ITO; stocEcr
and feeder steers, ss25 n 1j.50.
Shsep--Rsctipts. II 900; good and choice
handy weight woolel lambs fully steady;
mated Tomorrow 5000. lambs. s. pounds
or less Sl1,T5d 1915; SIS pounds or better,
1880 1890; culls. si40lT.50: ewes. ms.
The sun., 1919-04-11
Mills Buying Raw SILK.

The local raw silk market continues
active and prices are firmly held In SYM
pathy with the strong Yokohama mar
ket. II. L. Gwalter & Co. report this
week. The greatly improved aspect OF
the broad silk and ribbon business has
brought forth very general demand
for raw material on the part OF the
mills, which has cleared the market OF
spot silk.
The Italian situation continues I'M
changed. The Lyons market is quiet,
with business moving within a narrow
compass at previous prices.
The Yokohama market continues very
strong under active buying for Ameri-
can as well as native account Prices
have remained unchanged on the basis OF
1910 for Sinshui No. I, with double extra
grades quoted at 1,71o yen. The Canton
market Is slightly higher. The Shanghai
market shows a little better tone.
The sun., 1919-04-11
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
German Dye Propaganda
Claims to Be Fought
Special Despatch TO TIE sus,

~ UFFAIo, April 10.-Plans for
X launching a nationwide pub
- licity and educational cam
paign to Offset the propaganda CIR
culated before the war by the Get-
man Government that German made
dyes and chemicals were far super
Tor to those produced IN other coun-
tries, are being outlined at tho con-
vention OF the American Chemical
Society.
Details of the campaign are being
mapped out by the newly organised
dye section Of the society. under the
leadership of DR.. J. NJ. Reese Of
Philadelphia, associated with the
du Pont de Nemours Company.
Tho society win petition Congress
Sor protective tariff Legislation.
The sun., 1919-04-11
WOMEN SUE FOR $3.50, ooo, 900.
Inventors OF Pork and Beans his
cuff Charge Big Conspiracy.

OMAHA, April 10.-A damage suit for
$3.50. 100000 was fled last night in the
District Court by John o. Yeiser. at
torney for Louie Osborn T'erson and
Grace Osborn. sisters. naming among
It's defendants the packing houses OF
Omaha. The petition charges conspir-
acy by certain organizations IN the
United States and England to defraud
the public, and sets forth the use Of q
patent which the petition states belongs
to the two sisters.
This patent. tho petition alleges. has
been used to great advantage by the de-
PENDANTS in making a biscuit OF which
the principal ingredients are pork and
beans.
Two OF the defendants are designated
as John Doe No. and John Doe No.
O." These designations apply to all
publishers who ridioule or give unfair
and untrue statements about the suit.
The sun., 1919-04-11

Charles Hallock. Kit Clarke and othsra I
knew him for a quarter OF century
Mr.. Davis resided for a time after r.
firing from business at fne country horps
/ In pike county Pennsylvania, where Re
found sport with rod and gun. His sport
/ ing library was quite notable one ana u
contained fine collection OF Frank For
/ esters works"
Large Founder Catches at Seaford.
! schachtel OF schachteIs Shack, seaford,
L. l., writes that founders are biting we'll
anglers leave Great South Bay satisfied
with their catches. In the power cabin
boat Betsy Ross. last Sunday, H. W
Fromme Of Brooklyn. with three other
to carry the fsh In cement bars
The outlook for a good seasons hsh
ING. writes Schachtel, lis most promis-
Ing
New York CanoeIsts to Cruise April II, II.
Plans have just been announced by tn.
American Canoe Association for an en-
, o. April ~ ard - down the RamaYo
| to Mountain View. y. !.
THIS Is the nrst big outdoor event sine.
the war, and it lie expected that more than
hundred men will take the trip, FULLY
| haA Of them returned soldiers and sailor,
who left canoeing behind nearly two years
On the cruise tbs night Of Apri, !. vii,
be spent in camp on the river, tn. rr.tor
part Of the trip being made on sundsr
First Long Branch Ling Wins rs.
| The frst ling OF tho Long Branch ssa
son VAS caught on Tuesday by william
Branch who was awarded a 81 ticket
| The pter is open for fishermen and the
restaurant viii be open all night to so-
comnodate the anglers
The sun., 1919-04-11
TYLER HELD DURING INQUIRY
May Go TO Cleveland II Bank
Clues Fail.

Capt John Coughlin OF the Brooklyn
detective bureau said yesterday that
Roy Tyler who is under arrest in con-
nection with the robbery OF the East
Brooklyn Savings Bank last December,
would be held in New York until re-
port has been received from Detective
William Roddy. Tioddy is in the West
trying TO check up on Tyler's abb.
Capt Coughln eald that II no evidence
Is found TO connect Tyler with the rob
berry, he may be turned over TO the
Cleveland police for alleged completely
In bank robbery there.
The sun., 1919-04-11
National Bingham Week.

An appeal TO the members of the In
ternational Association of Garment
Manufacturers 10 cooperate with the re-
tail trade in connection with the observ-
ance OF national Bingham week. April
FL TO 90. has been sent out by A. F. ALI
son. secretary OF the organization.
The sun., 1919-04-11

MoSTREAL'CLosING.
CANADIAN WAR LOANS


dunn ana good, s1?a 1880; culis and com.
PIrTsBuRG. April IO,-Cattle steady:
supply light, Prime, Sl7aiT.75. Veal
sheep steady; supply light. Prime
%eih'r. N2'sGSl$ eulis and common, 81
Hogs higher; receipts light Prime
h"sri"s, mediums and heavy Workers
sos om?e.7o; light Workers, $40 q 2o..5:
pigs ils:So REQ roushs Slidls,6O.
CINCINNATI. April lO.-HOgs-Rs
ceipts. $500; slow. Packers and butch.
ers. $40. a "0.25; common 10 choice, sIa
CTS; pigs and lights. sl2uls
Cattle-Receip's, 500, steady. Calves
EAST BUFFALO. April 1O.-cat,l.-ne.
ceipts, $50: slow
Calves-Recsipts. 700: steady: ss@ls.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; steady Heavy
and mixed. i?osO Al; Workers, sos q
81; light Workers. sls.75g2O.96 pigs,
.is6oa2 20; roushs, 'lsGlSSo, stays, Sia
Sheep and Lambs--Receipts. 400; lambs
slow, Wool lambs, sl5G20 clipped
lambs, .l21l7 yearlings, 81 415: weth-
ers, $3.50 al3s5; ewes. IS 1850; mixed
sheep, si2,7SdlS2S.
The sun., 1919-04-11
English Cotton Mil. CurtaiI.

MANCHESTER, England. April lot
has~been decided that all spinning and
doubling factories engaged in working
on American cotton in Yorkshire, Che
shire and Derbyshire shall stop their
spindles producing American single
yarns
The Lancashire mills working on
American cotton several weeks ago de-
cided to shut down all mills working
on American cotton for fourteen days,
beginning April 10.
The sun., 1919-04-11
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEyES-Receipts. 1. $50 head: "a cars
IN sale. No trading In steers; feeling dur
md weak: bulls and cows steady ( few
ordinary 10 fair bulls sold at So q 10 20 nor
100 lbs. ordinary 10 fair cows. t5aIOa5:
"iailends," 1913 Dressed beef steady at
81 n 26c. per IL. for native sides
Sales g. Curtis & Son: bulls. LOIS
.bs .oove,,ssEe. SO; cows i'lto: tlo.55;
i5.5o@I 1910 u. II. Hollis; 8 cows and
bulls. ssfnIO50
CALVES Receipts, 1910 head; I.i45 on
sale. Market weak TO lower. The pens
The sun., 1919-04-11
TRANSATLANTIC pAxoEI POST malta
rRANsPACF1C MALS..

Connecting mails Close at q. p. o. and CITY
Han station at $50 p. NJ. daily.
Fiji Isiands New Zealand and Australia
tvis Vancouver and victoris. B. Co. April
10 S. Mahura.
philippine Isauds via Vancouver and Vie
toria B. c. April L. So. Empress Of Japan
Philippine Islands tvia Seattle) April H.
g.. Africa MAru.
Fiji Islands. New Zealand ard Australia
(via Vancouver and victoria. b. O. April
%. &c. Niagara.
Hawaii and Guam-This mail is Forwarded
TO the Pacific coast daily for despatch 10
destination By the best opportunity.
The sun., 1919-04-11
London Wool Sales,

LONDON, April 9--The offerings at
the wool auction sales to-day amounted
10 $500 bales. Buying by all sections
steadily maintained values and combng
woods we're the firmest. Geelong greasy
touched ~. 65d.. and New South Wales
scoureds As. 9lad.
The sun., 1919-04-11
OUTCOME STEAMSHIPS.

INCOMING STEAMSHIPS
Due To-day.
S. Adelheid, Gibraltar. March &c.
ss sonia. Ant warp. March 49,
s. Alexander Kjelltnd, Bordeaux March q
Sc Turret Grown, Oran. March q.
ss Canopic. Marseilles, March 20.
81 MagGsla. Gibraltar. March "a
s. Australranse. London, March Is.
SIS Hallfried. Bordeaux. March a.
Sc Ruth. Bordeaux. March u.
e Turrialba, St. NazaiHe. March %.
Ss Panncnia. Bret. March 81.
Sc Eolo Gibraltar. March II.
SIS Lysnsrn. Antwerp. March ~.