davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
MARKET
TO Be FIRMER
Shipping Point Quotations
Advance, Say Dealers

Market on Eastern Washington aa-
Piles viii be a triftc stronger this
week. Local commission men say
that prices at shipping points have
stiffened slightly. and that the effect
viii be noticeable here.
Reports from Eastern Washington
growers show that they are receiving
very good prices for cull apples this
year. 4 few years ago culis. In iim-
tied quantity only. were considered
good for hog feed and nothing else.
In these days they are transformed
into cider vinegar. dried apples and
apple butter,
salea Of Gull apples In large guam
titles are ranging IA price from $40
TO $50 per ton. Many shipments are
being made 10 Eastern markets. per-
mits being secured from the horti-
cultural inspector upon presentation
OF $500 bond that tho apples will
not be sold for eating purposes. but
used In by-product plants.
Tomato market II rapidly drawing
TO Gloss. A few small shipments
Monday are bringing top prices Of
$50 per box Green tomatoes are
so 10 76 cents per box
Honey dew melons which arrived
SATURDAY. are being sold nj 81 a CRAZE.
Comb honey shipments from Idaho
are belnE disposed o. at 81 per box
OF "a combs.
The potato market r. showing
Signs OF weakness. Buying prices
are being reduced and u II now pos
sible for local jobhers TO get govern
nfent graded Ne Yakima apuds at
$40 per ton.
The total estimated crop In the Ia
states producing tho commercial po-
tato crop Of the Northern United
States at present Is sixsso.ooo bush
els. as compared with .so.sss.o oo
bushels In 1915. according To the
bureau Of crop estimates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Seattle Arrivals and
Departures

Arrivals
October s-atr Canada Maru from
HonRkong via ports and Victoria, -. CT:
str Skagway from Tacoma at noon. ship
Elwsii from Chatham in tow Of tug
Philip Kelly at a. m.
October s--Str city of Seattle from
Southeastern Alaska at y. m.. str Ad-
miral Watson from Southwestern via
SOUTHEASTERN Alaska at a.50 p. m; str
Prince George from Prince Rupert. II. C..
via ports at .. m.
Departures
October s-~str Alaska for Tacoma at
II n. M.
October Str Endicott for HonRkonK
via ports at $40 y. M. str Himoto for
Cuba nj ., M. ". 4. L. ". =. Swiftsure
for Swiftaure bank at 2.a0 y. nj str W.
= Porter for San Francisco from Mead
ow Poinp ut 1910 p. m; str Admiral
Evans for Southeastern Alaska Mt 1890
a m. str Prince George for Prince Ru-
pert, y. G.. via ports at midnight. str
Admiral Watson for Tacoma,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Plans for World
Aerial Derby to
Be Brought Here

A special commission TO organize
the first aerial derby around the
world, under the rules Of the Inter
national Asronautical Federation.
will arrive In Seattle "Wednesday.
October %. according To word re-
ceived by Mayor Fitzgerald Mon
day.
The commission win comprise
Commodore Louis ID. Beaurnon.
president: Mai. Charles j. uliddcn.
Benjamin Hiilman and a party OF
seven.
A meeting OF the commission and
members OF commercial aero
nautical and automobii. associations
win be held at noon on October %
to lay plans for scmstic's participa.
ton In the roundshe-worid aerial
derby.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
STORAGE EGGS
ARE SELLING
Fresh EGG Prices Remain
Unchanged Here

The local egg market II steady
with dealers reporting n fairly good
movement In the puiiet and storage
stocks Dealers are attempting To
empty their storage houses In quick
shape. in anticipation OF the fall
laying
Market for first grade butter re-
tainr "A very firm tone. with dealers
talking Of another advance The
other grades arc comparatively weak.
with little moving.
Dealers insist that the public II
causing a great deal Of the high
prices In butter because OF relue-
lance Ia accepting any but tho best
grade OF butter.
Cheese market IN weaker. with ar
rivals from Eastern states pliing up
In the local houses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Liner IXION IS
DUE HERE SOON
Left Seattle Two Years Ago
With Grain Cargo

After two years spent In the
British transport service. the Blue
Funnel liner fsion has left Hong
kong and In due here October 70.
The Ixion was formerly on the
transpacific route. but sailed from
here for Europe with n capacity Of
grain two years ago. She replaces
the steamship cyclops. which has
been ordegd back 20 European
service.
The liner Tyndareus. of the same
company. IL due out OF Victoria for
the Orient next Sunday. She will
take 5000 Chinese coolies between
decks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

PORTLAND. Oct. s.-acattis--f Receipts.
t.sst head market allow and weak. Good
10 ehotcs steers. ysft8tTt. fair 10 good
steers. o. 1tW&ss. common "a fair stssrs.
isTtua.Tts good TO choice COWS and b.lf.
srs. ts.fk q Use. medium to good. Ss5so
rs Gamers. fsfeWste. bulls. tsTsg
is.Tts calves. f7stwtsTs.
Hogs fgseatpss. 1.tss head. market 10
slow and weak. Prime nltrd. III se0
as. medium ralssd. iisgiTto; rough
heavy. tisSS@fs.se. pigs. stATtaistes
bulk Of sales. gtk
sh~ep-~H seiepts. s.tfs head. market 10
steady and weak. Prime iafahs. men.
fsts 10 medium. tie teaii. ysariinxs.
tssS9@ss ~sthefs. t7.ssGs. ewes. $50
use
Hnttsr-ss esse per ID.
ExKs-sr9Str per sok.
uens-ss0s Vie per u. bruiiers. ssosse
per ~.
0srs~--fse par II.
chees~-ts Zee per N.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Status Of the New York
Stock Exchange

NEW YORK. Oct. s.--The stock mar
ket opened strong wpdsy. United States
Steel opened at iota. ~ u bethlehem
Steel N at iosM. up az. Baldwin At
izs. up ~. cruelbie Steel at $40. up
Z. American Locomotive ht nav. up
N: United Retail Stores at iish. Up \ !.
Central Leather at les. Up \.
Advances In prices continued thru the
first half hour. with oils. motors and
equipments features. Mexican Petro-
leum reached 33s. . record high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
REDS TRIM S0x AGAIN

the catch. beating Jaeksan's throw Go
the plate. II was sacrifice. kept
flied Co feisch. -Four runs. three
hits. one error.
IL was a terrible inning for WI.
liams. Elier's iiy fell safely between
Fclsch and jackson and started the
trouble fNelseh made desperate try
for Rousch's fly and almost got u,
Lefhoid out. Groh TO
pauhert. on an easy chance. Il. Col.
line flied 10 Rousch in left center:
weaver out. kopf to pauhert. No
runs, no hits. no errors.
Eller worked In easy fashion and
was toying with the Gleasonltes.
seventh Inning
CfNCfNNATt--Nea out. T. Cot
Inns to Gandil. on hard drive which
Collins Jugglcd momentariiy. Harden
flied to t.elbold. Eller got another
rouslng cheer when he stepped 20 the
plate. but he struck out No runs. no
hits. no errors.
CmCAGo-Jackson out. Rath 60
nauhert. on an easy grounderi
Felsch fouled out TO Rariden back Of
third base. Gandil flied 10 Rousch.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Eighth Inning
cINclNNATi-Rat flied 10 Jack.
son in short left. pauhert filed to
Fclsch. IL being a high one I'm right
center: Groh flied 10 Felseh. No runs.
no hits. no errors.
Williams was good again In this In
ming and was mixing his cross fire
with a slow one and the Reds were
popping them up.
cHicAGo--Risberg flied 10 Neaie.
an easy chance In right center; Lynn
flied TO Duncan. who ran 20 the left
field foul line for the ball; Murphy
halted for Williams and struck out
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Ninth Inning
CINCINNArI--Mayer now pitch.
ing for Chicago. Rousch safe on Y.
Collins error ON his Eroundrr; Dun.
can walked. kopf sacrificed. Weaver
to Gsnslil. Reusch going 10 third and
Duncan 10 second: >enle out, kisberx
10 Gantfi, Rouseh scoring and Dun
can going to third: kariden out. h.
Collins Co Gandii. One run. no hits.
one error.
CHICACo-Lciboid out. Rath to
Daubcrt; y. Collins out. kopf 10 psu.
bert: Weaver tripied to left center
Jackson out. Kopf to Daub~r, NO
runs. one hit. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

A school o. biackfish. spouting
playfuiiy. wa. seen going north off
Aiki point Sunday. The rpoutinr
caused many TO think that whales
were In the neighborhood. and In
few minutes the waters near there.
which a few minutes before had
becn dotted with rowboats. were de-
serted. The fish were about 20 feet
long. They were first sighted by
salmon troiiera off the point.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

DENVER. Oct s--catti@--Reee,pts
seso head. market steady Steers. sii y
fit. cove and heifsrA. t7.teet,se. stock
srs and feeders. tTto9iis calves. I'll q
tIt
saC higher. Bulk OF sales. SIS sbwikT&.
Sheep Receipts. st.eee head market
sseedy. tamta. stssegis. ewes. ts9s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
HAM YET IS BOUND
OVER TO U. S. JURY

Ham Yet. OF Seattle. was bound
over to the grand jury Monday
morning. after hearing before
Commissioner II. w. McCleiland on
the charge OF having morphine in
his possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. s4--The
first big contingent OF troops from
Siberian battlefields landed here to-
day when 54s soldiers left the trans
port Thomas. In the number were
f03 from California.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
J. D. TRENHOLME
DIES OF ILLNESS
Funeral viii Be Held Tues
day Afternoon

James ID. Tresholme. president
and general manager Of the
Tbornsfy he IRE nholme Co., ship
pers. and Que OF the best known
figures In seattle and Pacific
Coast marine circles. died early
Sunday morning nj his home.
1000 X. 18th NJ. lie had been III
for more than "a year.
Funeral services will be held az
O'Clock next Tuesday afternoon
at 81 Marks Episcopal church.
Dr. II. ". Gowen and REV. Wood
Stewart win officiate. The pail
bearers viii be Col. W. r. Perkins.
George r. Thorndyke. Judge Clay
Allen. Judge Calvin Is. Hall, Frank
wilkins and Harry -. Hurley.
Tfenhoime, who was "a years old.
was a candidate for mayor OF Seat.
tie in 1914 and was regarded a. n
close personal friend OF the late
Governor Ernest ". Lister. lie IN
survived by his widow. Mrs. Minnie
q. Trenhoime. son, Dixon q.
Trenholme. and three daughters. the
Misses Lottie. Mae and Ruth Tren.
holme.
Trenholme was a member OF Sc.
attic commandcry No. :. Knights
Tempisr. and Nile Temple shriners.
and also member Of the Arctic.
Rainier. transportation and China
clubs and OF the Seattle Chamber Of
Commerce and Commercial Club.
lilo was one Of the organizers of the
Northwestern Fisheries Go. and OF
the Northwestern Steamship Co.
now the Alaska Steamship Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Frisco Market Status

SAN FRANCfsco. Oct. s.--Ba,tsr--En-
sras. sec per ~.
EmRn- Extras. 7te per DOR ~s,ra pull
feta. sf%c per dos. undersised puIists.
s2e per dos.
per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
PACIFIC RAILROAD
CHANGE IN SCHEDULE

Effective October 5th. Train Mum.
Der AZ, Tho Mississippi Valley Lin.
tied, for Kansas City, st. Louis and
way points. leaves at 400 =. NJ, In.
stead Of 4I0 u. NJ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
EXPECTED TO PROLOGUE

OTTAWA. Ontario. Oct THE
Canadian parliament Ia almost Ger
tain to prorogue on Friday OF Satur-
day next Two special committees
are dealing with matters affecting
soldiers civil re-establishment and
with tho bill providing for the ~
classification Of the civil service.
The soldiers committee Is expected
TO complete taking evidence within
two or three days and make . report
10 the house Of commons before pro-
rogation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

Almonds Per ~ ........... 80
Brazil >ut~--Per N. ....s...... 10
Biiberts II. .............. 20
Wsinyss--sioft shell. per d.. .3f4 as
Msnchuria .............t.s.. .2s
Black Wainafs-per N ...... .S
Peanuts Keystone. n. rs
Pecan. n .............. $50 40
Popcorp--fowa, per Id. ........ n
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
New York Coffee and
Sugar Quotations

NEW YORK. Oct s--coff~~-No. 7
Rio. ise per 10. No. Z Bantos. sex 9gTA c
per Ia.
suxw-centrifurai. T.ste per ID.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

Atlanta. Ca. viii open its first
high school for negroes January 1.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06
Local Markets

b. D
Price rntd Wholesale D~sfs-s
for Vegetable. and Frvss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-10-06

isssssr--i-ecsi ceantsy eresm-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Bone dry measures the thing Some people say
that little drink and then not bad but there is no
in drinking IA all
Good wheat barley rye and corn are wasted on some
thing that does not do any real good great deal of
good grain used year which might go into good
bread We think it is sin when any one deliberately
wastes good bread, but the grain put into liauor
wasted? Why should this go on? This waste of food?
What good has liquor done? None except per-
maps as medicine 1t has done great deal of harm II
has ruined many many homes. ANY one who upholds
drink is traitor to the good Of his country Liquor
should have liberation. Bone dry" should DO the
slogan of the people of the United States
Let us all try our best to make this grand old Union
that we all love so much better by prohibition
"oodstown, ~. May Davis (l2 years..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
Daylight Saving

Daylight saving is hard the farmers They cannot
work SO we'll when the clocks ahead They usually
get at o'clock by the sun If they get up at O'Clock
now it is really getting up at O'clock They have set
convenient .ime to get up, which is o'clock The cows
get up at that time The animals get up at that time The
sun is just rising to dry the dew off the crops Everything
IS ready at 4 o'clock They say that they lose HOUR
instead of gaining it. This is an example,
farmer gets up at o'clock by the new time 1t is
pitch dark He lights candle. Then he goes to the barn
to milk the cows. They asleep and he can't wake
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

Editors Note: All readers Of the Children Tribune
'een years old or younger asked TO send editorials
w. e. opinions about what is going in the world
from ESQ to 800 words long the Editor of th. page
The ones printed will be paid for at one cen, . word
ANNE LEWIS PIERCE
Editor. The Childrens Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13

them up He thinks he will start gather his crops. He
goes to the barn and finds the dew is still them. He
goes in the house and waits for O'Clock by the
time.
He has lost that hour and he thinks he will ask the
men to stay hour later to make up. The clocks say
o'clock in the afternoon. 1t time dismiss the men,
Wont you stay an hour later" says the farmer.
You see, didn't git any work done till o'clock by the
time this mornin'"
NO. sir, said the workman; Il got a wife an family
to support. amt got time to waste gotta git my
supper"
None of the workmen would stay This doesn't seem
fair for the farmers Think what they do for US! They
support us by producing milk wheat butter cheese corn
rice, meat and great many other products What would
we nave done without them this winter? They worked
faithfully for us all through the in turn what
do we do? Nothing We don't let them get up when
they want to,
If the city TO get up an hour earlier let
them, but why set the clocks ahead?
Florence Seward III years..
East Orange, n J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-07-13
SUNDAY, JULY Is, 1919
The League of Nations

The league of nations is a topic which must be keenly
and carefully studied before any conclusions can be
drawn
The league of nations is not the first thing of its kind
IN this world One formed many years ago when the
Triple Alliance formed and a few years later it
failed and it probable that the league of nations
although it is being conducted much larger scale
can do nothing but fail.
A good American citizen would break the excel
lent principles of Presidents Washington and Monroe
which the direct of the prosperity of this
nation.
The United States be outvoted by the countries
OF Europe almost unanimously, and furthermore, it
taxing away from Congress of the greatest powers
awarded them by the Constitution of the United States
and that is the power of declaring America not
ready to sacrifice its liberty the countries of Europe
as yet and should the league of acted on and
passed thc of time will reveal the impossiblitv
they have tried to perfect the world
1T doesn't seem fair that this great United States so
great that all words cannot should become the
puny subject of the of Europe For will be so
II the United States involved in the league of nations
Charles w. Finkestein GA years..
Brooklyn N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-11
Congress Shoes Come Back.

There has been very decided reviv-
al of the old congress gaiter," with
Its elastic insert at the sides, which
were very generally worn more than a
quarter of century ago. The explain.
alton rests in the fact that American
shoes are now being extensively worn
BY the natives of Japan. The more
rapid adoption of the western styles Of
lace and button shoes is made difficult
by the native custom that requires that
shoes be removed before person en-
tiers home or i'm. In some cases 1t
is even required that the shoes be re-
moved or at least covered with cloth
protectors before entering shops, thea
ters and similar public buildings. This
custom has led to the quite general
adoption of the old-fashioned but con-
venient congress" boot by those who
wear occidental footwear during bust
ness hours.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-11
THE COUNTRY AT LARGE.

A fund of 100000 is provided for
the relief and benefit OF Armenians'
hi the will OF Gullabi Gulbeakian, an
Armenian rng dealer, Of New York,
tled today, which disposes of All estate
valued at $1.000,O00. Gulbeakian was
murdered in his store last July.
Major General Gorgas. former sur
geon-general of the United States
Army, and party Of sanitary experts
arrived at Panama. They will leave
next Monday for Guayaquil, Ecuador,
TO investigate sanitary conditions in
that port.
Plans for extending the American
hide and leather business to all parts
of the world were discussed at a
meeting Of the Tanners Council of the
United States, held in Boston.
The American Medical Associations
Journal shows by statistics from many
cities gratifying reduction in the
mortality from typhoid, especially in
Detroit and Baltimore.
Royal Dutch Shell Oil interests have
acquired control of the Mexican Eagle
Oil Company, Ltd, a Lord Cowdyay
property, with oil concessions in five
states in Mexico.
General Aurelio Banquet and staff
have landed on the coast of Vera Cruz
20 reorganize the Diaz forces and to
overthrow the Carranza government
Five of the nine bandits belonging
10 the famous "Chico Gano" band,
were killed by Cavalry troops on the
Mexican side Of the Rio Grande.
The United States government has
Withdrawn its proposals to purchase
the British-owned tonnage of the In
lernationai Mercantile Marine.
The Railroad Administration can
celled the embargo on all grains for
all primary markets and discontinued
the permit system.
A number Of war nurses, in charge
Of Elizabeth Folckemer, of Princess
Anne. Nd. arrived at New York from
France.
Ohio Anti-Saloon leaders have asked
the courts to prevent referendum o.
he National Prohibition Amendment
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-11
Simple Resistance Units.

To British firm goes the credit
for introducing very simple type OF
resistance unit which possesses nu-
merous and important advantages.
The wire or strip member is supported
on a single rod passing through the
center section of each leg of the zig
Jagged wire or strip. Among the spe-
cial advantages claimed are: Very
large radiating surface for given ca
pacity; small weight for given ca
pacity; absolute freedom flor expan-
sion; owing to the large surface and
small bulk Of metal they cool very
quickly; they are absolutely unaffec
ed by vibration or jolts: units can be
run red-hot without danger of sagging !;
repairs can be effected on separate
units; tapping can be taken off any
where along the center clamp; the
number Of units being small compared
with grid resistance of equal capac-
ity, there are not many joints to cause
trouble Scientific American.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-11
ror Colds, Catarrh Of lnlluetrs

Do you feel weak and unequal 10 tAa
work ahead Of your Do you still cough
q little, or does your nose bother you?
Are you pale2 Is your blood thin and
watery2 Better put your body into
shape. Build strongl
An old, reliable blood-maker and
herbal tonic made from wild roots and
barks, is DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery. This mature remedy comes
in tablet or liquid form. It will build up
your body, cure your cold, and protect
you from disease germs which lurk every-
where. One Of the active Ingredients Of
this temperance Alternative and tonic il
wild cherry. bark with stillingia, which 10
so good for the lungs and for Kcoughs;
also Oregon grape root, blood root,
stone root, Queens root, ~ all skilfully
combined in the Medical Discovery.
These roots have direct action on the
stomach, improving digestion and assirni-
lation. These herbal extracts in the
Discovery" aid in blood-making, and
are best for scrofula. BY improving the
blood they aid in throwing of an attack
of influenza. II
Catarrh should be treated, first, asia
blood disease, with this Alternative. Then,
in addition, the nose should be washed
daily with DIR. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
Send lOc for trial pkg. of Medical Dis
covery Tablets or Catarrh Tablets to DR..
Pierce, Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1919-04-11
MAKING READY FOR
THE OCEAN FLIGHT
British Destroyers to Cooper
ate With U. S. Navy
PATROL FoR. ENTIRE COURSE
British Ships And American Destroy
ers VIII Patrol The Course From
st. Johns, Newfoundland,
TO The Azores.

Washington. British destroyers will
cooperate with the American Navy
in patroling the course to be followed
by American naval seaplanes in the
projected fight across the Atlantic
Ocean next month. 1t was learned at
the Navy Department that from 40
to SO British ships would be on duty
from the Azores to the British Isles,
where, under present plans. the fight
will end.
American destroyers will patrol the
course from st. Johns, N. F., to the
Azores. From SO to so Of the craft
will be used, and they will be sta
toned at intervals of less than zoe
miles.
Along the greater part of the course
there will be an almost continuous
stream of army transports going to
and returning from France, and these
vessels will form additional safe
guards for the crews OF the machines
in event accidents force any OF the
craft to descend. With reasonably
good weather the planes could ride
on the water while minor repairs We're
being made to the motors.
Under present plans there will be
five men in the crew of each OF the
two or three planes to make the start.
Besides the navigating officer in COM
mand, there will be two pilots, radio
operator and a mechanician. Later.
however, it may be decided to add an
additional pilot.
The course of the fight will be COM
pletely charted in advance by naval
vessels. Careful study is now being
made of weather conditions and the
winds usually prevailing, this data
having been gathered by the Weather
Bureau and by government ships. AS
result of recent experiments with
radio telephones, some naval officers
believe that it will be possible for the
planes to be in communication with
shore throughout the flight, and each
boat also will be equipped with wire
less outfits, so as to maintain contact
with the patfolling destroyers and
passing transports or other vessels.