davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1919-07-16

# fS+--sssazss#
VIM. ]. Brown came over from Thief
River Falls today to attend to business
matters. Mr.. Brown states that he has
been unable to secure suitab1e Office
rooms in Warren and therefore has
been forced to locate temporarily in
Thief River. Falls, where he expects
to remain until next spring or until a
desirable location can be secured insthis
city. Mr.. Brown recently bought out
"a moving picture business at Thief
River Falls, but has already disposed
of the same.
Jack Mcdonald, Chauncy EastOn,
Lester Peel and Edgar Mattson autoed
TO Winnipeg Saturday in Mr.. Melon
AIDS Nash car. The trip up was made
in good time but coming back the
roads were very poor few miles south
|of HaIlock TO the Marshall county line.
The best road found during the trip
was stretch between Stephen and
Argyle. The big strike which recently
occurred in Winnipeg is all over and
some of the damage done by the fight
ing is still in evidence. Altho the boys
think Winnipeg is a fine place they also
think that there is no place that can
compare with our United States cities.
The return was made on Tuesday.
William Mcdonald, of Winnipeg, a
brother Of lacks accompan the boys
|on the journey back 70 Warren
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
ANN ARBOR RAILROAD
STOCKS LEAD MARKET
Several Other Issues Also Forge e
Front in Wake OF
Leader.
LOCOMOTIVE SHARES STRONG
Cold Wave Spreading Over Country
Makes Itself Felt In Wall Street,
Icing the Cause OF Iicaviness.
Snow Falls.
by DROADAN WALL.

NEW YORK. April 2b.--All the little
neglected stocks came trooping for
.Nrbor was leader of this group. In
fact, Ann Arbor made the greatest
gain OF any stock in Wall street. for
II advanced from 81 to 81, which is an
Other issues traiied along behind this
peerless leader Denver, Frisco, Mis-
souri,, Kansas and Texas. Western
Maryland. Rock Island-,hesc were the
leaders OF tho market.
some really good securities were ac-
1--WE. but they were of a kind that have
IN the past been unpopular. chief of
them WAS Texas and Pacific, which
rose six and one -haif points, and Royal
Dutch, which rose Tour ana three
iourths. y few other spccialiies were
strong. notably locomotive and some
ui the motors. The big stocks. the sub
stantial issues, were either heavy o.!
inactive. Numerous times during the
DAY attempts were made TO mark Steel
up, but the burden OF high-clasS sell
ing for the. last two days proved too
much. Railroads also refused to re-
spond-all bu, the little ones.
Market Closes Active.
The market closed active with tho
little rails at nigh records and vita
all the standard stocks Dropping The
populace In Wall street is wildly bull
ish II is depending on foreign Trad.
over the period OF temporary distrus,
iato which 1t has entered. So great is
tnc intfatlon oil tho currency and 20
Great rs the volume or idle credit at
the moment that the checks put on
the market BY important banking
interests are slow in making their in
nucncc felt. These checks nave never
rallied in the past and the bankers ar.
confident that they will not fan this
time.
Some OF the heavincss OF the mar
Net today was due TO tho cold wave.
snow lie In Wall Street in the morn
ING and the financial farmers had
VISIONS or frozen fruit Trees An ad i.
vance OF SC in the price OF corn CON
H!med pessirn!stic views
Curb Market Active
never before IN the history Of Wall
Ht7cct has there been ouch Il broad
speculative market on the curb some
brokerage Arms mud IL Impossible TO
clear their business durin,. the dav
so nave complete addi;ioani force Of
cieThs working All night. when TN.
'uro traders come 10 they vii. 10. sur
priscd at tho quotations or SOM oc
INC so-call"d sccuritics Bu, n;nonr
tncsc worthless stocks arc many Nigh
Srade ones tina, arc really !ncri,ori0us
Investments.
t,."mtiS%S TGKk Aasl :5.-,Mercsa.i;e PAPER
'othinrrcis! slNty-day bills on b.uts q; = :.
,vnmercl1! h!Nty-c.y bil!s Ils!4. u.tn.nJ
49,, tsb''N, W. Government hUnat ,r,i
'"lroad UOnd- firm. Time loans strong ~ ~
u"yh' hihci! cays ana ak months ., o. -.
! al money nFm. ruling rate. ~. Bank !, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Weekly Cotton Rcvie,,

~ icfSN. April So.-~InS cotton
market has shown continued nrmncss
ing new high records for the new
style contracts Realizing sales in
creased above IS cents for Mav and
Z" cents for October. bu; we're az
sorbed upon reactions OF some 20 to
SO points. with May contracts closing
last night at 2S.25 and October n, I'M
compared with 1919 and .42O for
PRICES quoted just before the Easter
holidays.
There was an active business on tho
advances during the earlier part OF
the week. which included buying by
both foreign and domestic trade in
inTes.s and a broadening OF speculative
nieres'. based u9on "a hui!ish view
proposition and reports Of continued
frmness by the goods market. with
some local brokers arguing thar Ecarc-
i;y Of textiles throughout the world
was beginning 20 make Itself felt
Proht-taking was promoted by loss
satisfactory news from Paris and re
ports Of better progress in planting
ana new crop preparations. In, other
wise brokers reported very little pres
sure against prices and The mark q,
was Influenced today By tho strength
absence of more than three or four
May notices.
II Is reported that Belgium has cS-
tabiished commercial credits in this
country amounting to $50 600 coo and
.nat Belgian buying agent here is
ready placing orders for textiles and
machinery. The removal of blaclilis;s
and other restrictions on shipments Of
commodities TO European ncutrals was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
Dradsrreet's Trade Ueyle,x

NEW YORK. April 2s.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow Will say: Improvement and
expansion are the key words as to
ordinary distributive trade both at
wholesale and retail. and moro OF the
ports. but. as heretofore. the big basic
industries. iron and steel and coal,
while displaying a shade more life In
isolated instances. are running at slow
speed compared with the feverish ac-
tiVity OF last year, and price unScttle-
ment or uncertainty still constitutes the
apparent chief brake upon all opera
lions. Winter wheat crop PROSPECTS,
are still highly flattering, and clearing
weather is permitting more activity
IN cstern grain fields and Southern
cotton and corn areas. The price situa-
tion is stronger, certainly as regards
FOODS and textiles. The stock market
tive, and reports as to acknowledgements
except at debarkation and large indus
trial centcrs. are more cheerful
600
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
ROME REPORT DR.. PAGE
Is TO RESIGN is DENIED
Italian Capital PrcS< . irruIrteL state.
ment Ambassador Is DfsSrunticd
Over Situation.

WASHINGTON. April 2>.--cne state
ment was authorized a: the State De-
partment today that there WAS no
foundation for report published IN,
Tome that AmbasihGur THOMAS Nelson
rage had offered his resignation upon
learning OF Pre- sidcnt Wilson's attitude
toward Italy in the peace conference.
There have been various reports
s'nce the armist!cc that Amba ssatIor
Page would resign soon TO resume his
literary work. state Department OIL
Gals said. however. that whatever
might be Mr.. Pages personal plans
tor the future. he. OF course. Void
not consider r.s!.ning at this .i:uc.
In mid February. some tma AT. 90
The visit OF President Wilson ID Rome.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

also considered a favorable feature
from the export standpoint. and the
continued fair volume OF business re-
been attributed partly to a demand
from abroad.
The weekly t"rort OF the Weather
bureau said that low temperatures had
prevented termination and retarded
growth OF cotton already up. but that
conditions had been favorable for farm
work Temperatures were considered
more favorable during the earlier part
OF the week just ended. but the weather
day
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

rumors were In circulation thcre that
AMBASSADOR Page was to resign II
Was said At tina. .imc that Mt. rase
had said he always expected To- return
20 the United States when the var
c;ded. Early In April 1t was reported
from Paris that the ambassn,iDr h,i
sent In his resignation, bu. thor. has
ieen no official confirmation Of tho re-
port. Mr.. Page assumed his post az
Rome In 1918. "
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

NEW YORK. Apri :5.-Tradinr on the
curb today H.as considcra bly, less active Oils
We're again the most active Of the curb list
but tho transactions were In smaller volume
ana were scattered through u wild" list OF
Issues Industrial showed the largest d.
rrcss. in animation. aud prices werc we'll
below tho extreme high levels OF The week
Metals were again quiet and prices were a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

. Ne" YORK. April 4.-Most OF tho day,
loans OF money on call were made al "a
per cent. Loans made on ndustrials wer:
"a Ns per cent Time money market caster
BdhhS az" n"w offering funds Mt -. for he
S!St; and ninety day periods on all in,Iu.
tEla!s: "'c on mixed loans M.rcantiic -.
per y quiet. and tho demand excceds IN,
supply. Best names are selling al H. o.,
the four and six months maturitics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
NJ NJ
CHICAGO GKAIN MARkET

CHICAGO. April c5--Wt.d advances In the
corn natkei reaching an extreme ii-ni, Of
mont from Paris today tina, the supreme
1000 council. OF which Herbert Z. Hoover
is the chief. had decided "a nut Europe on
a var bread" basis for the next three
months The close was excited %. cents to
- cents Nc; higher. with July sisSI, 10
81 s.. and Septcmb-r si.siis to sl.sis,.
,iitsad'ns futures RANGED As, follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

Sight reecs,lons from the final. OF yesterday
Following tho sales.
.. 500 Aetna; W4l9i 500 Cosden on. o.. se
tlonai Petroleum. 3ol. &, q: 800 Metropciitan
Petroleum. 10 lsu3: $50 Victoria oil. ~, a
:: Leo Big Ledge. 9.iSfi q: 1000 Boston and
Mountains 7Su!s: 800 Goidiieid Cons s1t 20:
i.g jumbo Extension. GesH; l.i9p Mother
Lode. +ow4a: 800 ronopah Extension. 81. 10 ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

70 Is cents higher: lambs. &. mounds or loo.
-; n !-to: - pounds or better Il, a 4. 20
cu.,s and common. i5.tOI i.25: springs is ;,
common. 6 OGiIl.1e. NC '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

frIm s,acye n nH5I,- Tz33-BeeEes steady 20
$50 sm c niIa i ~ csyc; lower v-ai ioo a
sheep and lambs dull: unshorn lambs
ciinn.d of r,i,s clip2Gd lams. 1900; $3.50:
un,norn sheep and yrarllnes IL q, 49,
uoEs steady at 20.25N 2p.75: rouEhs 175oI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
NAVAL s1nnrs

SAVANNAH. GA. April e5.-Tu-pcn,i,c
N 1i, ~: 'ai%s casks; Tcccin:s. s. cssks
Resin firm sal.a. 5c5 barrels: rcccinis .,s
barrels: stock, - "a; ba rrcis 80
H.; c. 49,: II. lI5;S Ii.ai: J. ..oS, il :,
u. leo VI. 1850: y. 100: VIC; WV "a = So
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
MISCELLANEOUS MARKET,
DRY CoODs

NJ" YORK. April .@.--Co,ton good. TODD
y very aciir%. prices rising Yarns were
!ish"r ana sa les wc-e active Cl,t n n e
,.adcs .rerc active. SILK tradc Wa. iinur"...
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
COTTON MARIErS
- Ga skie q. Burch & Col
kichInOnl. Va Anrn .,

NEW YORK. April 25.--'rherc was little
feature to the cotton market TODAY and
dealings were not large but tho undcrtonc
was iirmcr. May touched a new high record
This was first notice day for. Nav delivery
and the number Of notices was small. being
4 surprise TO many who had expected that
several thousand bales would be rendered
because Of the prcInsum on Nav over July
While tho news from Paris was regarded
rs hardly calculated to stimulate bull ven
lures on big scale. recollection Of recent
losses kept bearishiy incincd traders away
from ,he bear side. making II comnarativciy
easy for friends Of the market to hid prices
up: There was persistent accumulation OF
July by some operators
Final prices were steady at net advance
of 90 to so points on new contracts and OF
IS to 6S points on old contracts
Spot al New Orleans was steady. with
middling IL points higher at o7GS. the ~sales
being 1887 bales Spot hero was steady at
an advance OF IS points at 1925 cents.
There were no sales.
Receipts at some OF the main points: Gal,
weston. tffs: New Orleans. 3i26: Mobile Go /:
Savannah. l,C5o: Memphis. ..2ii; ST. Louis
SIS; Houston. a.563.
Cotton futures table:
May toid) 200 EOS 900
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

,,%E% YORK. April 2-por, movement
s M,',ntaiinE. 80 exports. l.u7 bales. stock
Mlnor ports-Rcceip,s. ...sl bales: etpor.,
-9.2. oulc>: STOCK. 1913 bales
I9ir! TO-DAY ~ al nor;A-Rcocip,. a5iE5
bale exports. ic.:-i bales: stock :i7s
..TQta' for weak at all no-:s-Rece.pts. lo,.-
~ haias: exports 50 Iis halc>
exports. 3.ss:.S: bales
NEW ORLEANS. AprG .7-Scrvous al
H"Rc"s within rather limits we're
,"cn in tho cotton rnaris"t today PROSPECTS
Of cold weather in thr belt caused most "
the buying. although tn" highest levels ec-c
reached late IN IN" session the uncN-
rectci r!s" of II points in syo; quo, 4 tione
At II. highest The trading months w.r. -
showed net gains @: = to - points
rho opening higher In respon,c 10
much h"it.- i.i""rgonl cEbIcs than duo. and
Tho entire absence II MAY l. udc-s Pills was
i-st notice day FOR May. but despite ycs.
t"fiaN'a revision. which raised tho lower
1r=c"r- <horts preferred ~ hug than 10
bGuitstc by delivery. The weather man
Ma considered :.vo-l bic on m. whole hut
whom tho forecast Vas posteh the weather
outlook "as considered bad. Frost was pr,-
dIc,ci ior the nor th"asi portion Of the belt
almost the whole belt
Sc."ra T-rcsstnns under realizing came
about during the session and one time
rricc= were CT 90 about the level IF ve.,er-
days c.osc. In the last hour o. trading new
strength Was gained. ard tho tone on Tho
close very steady. Little was made Of.
political news. ono way or tho other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

yellow. si.s4 a si.sSi4: No. ) yeiiow nominal.
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.
NEW YORK. April G-Raw sugar un-
changed: centrifugal. IS Spot coffee firm :
Eio -. i cents: Santos As. 80 cents Butter
firm Cheese steady.
Cottonsc.d oil was CuIct and UNCHANGED
Prime Cruic. lI.O.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.
Who'll. al.. liIal..Ilna.

tBy Woo:son Craig Co. Inc. Richmond Way
L. s. Food Acr"'u'-trsiinr ILcrnsn No {; M Z.
Ktchmond. Va. April - 1919.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
rS'Trn STtTES GUVroSMFST uOSDs
SHORT TERM NOTES.

Am Eor>!Eh SC. =. AllE. ]. lsl3......... nsi,
An ! cpacco - nov. l. lsls.............. IG1;.
Am T9bacro =. Nov. J: 1879 .............. !o37,
.nkio-Fr,nch -. oct. L.. l!:o.......,...... a5E.
Armour & 60. e..June Is. 1873 ......,..,....l~i
Beth.ehem Steel -. July y. 1870 ........ :0!,.
Srit!sh ot7:. Nov. J. l.la.................., a,-
Ts!ush 5'zs. Sov. J. 1921 Observation-Disclosures. 9s:,
G.. 3. g. - Joint u. Ju,y ]. 1871 .. ga,
Cudahy Packing Co. q. July IL. iea5 I6s,.
Domnion OF Canada IS. Aug l. isl9. ss7:
E!ec. Auto Lite Co o.. Aug. Is 1919 IG6i;
Hooking Val. ny. col. tr. Is. Mar l. i92i. ~.
JACOB DoI1 rackinr GO. =. Nov. Is. 1917. loo1i
Sacoo Do1o 'dCkinE %. as. Nov -. 1873 lAiLt
I:!EEeU q MYERS ~ Dec 1871 .......... lnnia
Noilne Low 20 -. sept. J. 1871 l0iL l..
Noihe itow 20: -. Sept: l. 1928. lGIH
July ]. l?;3 ........g......,.. 90
I,rocteF q Lannic IS Mar. !. 1921 ....... Idc'.
proctcr Gamble .s Mar. /. 1875 ...... 1898.
uIherh nai'"aF - Mr !. 1872. 9eL.
S~ii. ~ 20; es AuE: To- 1921 :.n.,....... l0ot.
ing es. Feb. l. 1879. ............:....... 1901;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET

tSalcs Cr,,on Stock Yards,
Report for the week ending April Il. 1918:
Choice steers. halle; medium TO good.
iS17 9: ii'cc common TO fair. loG &c: choice
heifers. l3I Re: medium TO good. II y l3c. ::
common TO fair. Ioa llEc.; choice cows. II q
l?i1c: medium To good. 81, nile: common
10 fair: eIsc.: best oxen i2T l3c.: medium
10 good. a4lcc: common to fair. sdsc.: best
heavy bulls. II n he. fat light bulls. i0i. %
lii..; good bologna bulls. an Toe: fair. sG
&c. best calves. Rc.: common To fair. liIl sc. ::
best hogs. Hr.c. pigs and shoats. 1sT Isc. :
sowT and stays. icql7r.: best sheen. l3fIic. ::
common TO faiE. sIloc.: lambs. l5I Ice.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
CHICAGO. April Clogs: Receipts. $500
head; market weak TO 10 cents lower than yes
lcrday'S average: bulk of sales. -. 40 a Il 90 {:
heavy weight. 20 s-ogrclio medium weight,
:ntSn 2lG; light weight. cl.23n2l.0A: lieM
iiRhis. lS..54 2oGj. SONS. 1915 q .D.i.: pigs.
l..25 z, q. 90.
attic: Receipts. 800 head good to choice
beef steers steady: others and butcher cat
,:e SLOW: mostly 3 cents lower: calves and
feeders about steady: heavy beef steers II Il,
a Do: Light beef steers 10 5oTlso5: butcher
COWS and hcif.rs, I..5 n lao0: veal calves u. 70
GI1iC1: stockers. SIS n I5 ~.
Sheep Receipts 1850 head: market firm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26
New York CIearinrs
On tho Curb Market

NEW YORK April a5.-Bank .I..r,r
hc!c TODAY. sGSs.Gls.l.. '''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-26

.,"EW York. April :5.-Mcrca7ti.e ran.-
90, ~; SieTInF sisiy.day bills, :;Gai-
o..iti''r tis SHY day bills on bau.r 81.
,9tnmerci2! a!Hty DAY bills. StsI%. demand
s'M. Csb!'h. W.. Government 'honot ,,',i
i.aroaa Doud- finn. Time loans strong. sistv
uays' nihci! cays ana ak months !, o. -.
al money NFm. ruling rate. ia Bank a.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Millions, a Murder,
and NJ UGH Suspense

HUBERT FoOTNER'S The Sub
l. L stdute Millionaire is, We think,
the best good yarn about a man and his
money since Bremster'S Millions. Brew
ster had to spend million within year
in order to get the rest of the fortune left
him. But in the case Of Jack Norman, a
poor twelve dollar a week clerk, a slave
tied down to a swivel chair Tor is it a
high stool?), is suddenly left $S0,000,000.
You who slave in an office as clerks
and such can easily imagine how you
would feel if you were in Norman's place.
But the man who left his money to Jack
died at the hands of others. So Jack,
while trying to realize that he wasn't
dreaming big dream, and thinking
thoughts of how he could now give Katy
the time of her young life, also turned
over and over in his mind Silas Gyde's
fate. He vowed that he would not be
second victim.
1t was an easy situation as well as an
amusing one to get out of. Jack hired a
young and rather slowly rising Hamlet
who at that time was cut of a job mot
because of the Actors Equity walkout),
and was real hungry. Bobo, as he was
nicknamed, played his part well. But
one Mr.. 3d." who was the person behind
the persons who robbed suffering mil
lionaires and had a hand, or hands, in
their deaths, also played a great part
Then Jack Norman's substitute, and the
real Jack acting as the substitutes Sec
rotary, started right in to beat the So
called Mr.. "B" at his own game.
You are carried through the pages of
The Substitute Millionaire without know
ing who the real Mr.. ''B" is-you find out
later on, of course You have your sus-
pieions, expectations, and then some, but
you are thrown off the track as you read
the next chapter or chapters. Last of all,
you begin to think that Kate won't marry
Jack Norman because he has so much
money, but whether she does or not is for
you to find out at the end.
THE SUBSTITUTE MILLIONAIRE By
HULBEsT FooTN1. George II. Doran
Company.
The sun., 1919-10-12
Every Boy His
Own Yachtsman

A READER might be getting along
y fairly well in this book on "prac-
teal boat building" and be about ready
TO build a boat himself, until he came
across the direction for wrapping the
planks" about something or other, which
might well remind him Of the recipe for
tie omelette in the farce of Seven Dogs,
when the bewildering instruction was
given to "fold the eggs in"
In fact, all that is lacking to enable
every boy to build and handle his own
boats in Lieut.. Miller's book on Canoeing,
Sailing and Motor Boating is a glossary
of nautical terms. As il is, wrapping
planks and fitting in rabbets, and cutting
bevel on the bottom of the sheer strakes,
and being careful not to get a shin edge
are to landsman somewhat puzzling.
There are plenty of diagrams, however,
although not always on the next page or
above or below where they are said to be
and it is difficult to see how one book
could hold more information about boats
and boat building and handling than this
book by Lieut.. Miller, who was one time
editor of Field and Stream.
Lieut.. Miller apparently began to build
boats before he was II years old, and he
sees no reason why other boys, or even
men of 40, might not also be boat build
ers. His first boat, rowboat which he
converted into a sailer, cost him SO.
The last boat he tells about, deep sea
cruiser, cost him $707. In fact, his book
is supposed to enable every poor man to
become his own millionaire yachtsman.
1t is grievous to relate that Lieut..
Miller names the deep sea cruiser which
he built ~Go-Sum." This alone might
make parents, especially down Boston
way, where the author and his boats have
been at home, hesitate to give the book to
boy-"Go Sum" and the authors appre-
ciative comment on his own recipe for
baking CLAIMS in his chapter on The Gal
ley, when he exclaims: believe me, IFS
a swell feedw
The book not only tells how to build
your own boat, but to paddle your own
canoe, choose your own motor boat, what
to do in case of engine troubles-gener-
ally speaking, "1eave Maud alone"-and
so forth. As for the nautical terms,
obviously the first and most important
thing to learn about boats is the language
and the costume. The book is recon-
mended not only to those interested in
building and handling boats but to story
tellers who write about them.
CANOEING, SAILING AND MOTOR
BOATING. By Lieutenant WARREN n.
MILLER, U. s. N. George II. Doran Com
pany.