davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
lnufa cturing Floors

GARAGE room for or cars: will divide
3@lS y. %Gth st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
Stores and Dwellings
WEST PHILADELPHIA

CORNER RESIDENCE Locust near 45th
hot-water heat, electric light. living hall;
conveniently located: moderate price; early
possession. Eugene L. Townsend, S. L.
cor 40th st. and Baltimore ave.
"CoNFIDENCE' in what you buy is worth
going a great way for. This Is 'FOOD'
for THOUGHT in buying home: so remem-
ber "CROSS' stands for all that's good
h9th and hardwood ave.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-03-24
Factories. Mnnufarturing Floors

FACTORY, 5000 square fet. stories, boiler.
engine, etc; Al condition: near North
Phila. Station. WM. C. BENKERT, 1921
Chestnut ct.
The sun., 1919-07-23
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market yesterday ruled very
irregular. opening at declines of IA to
2s points on poor cables, New Orleans
interests again active on the selling side.
and moderate offerings from Brazilian
houses, which. later in the morning. sent
prices IL to 30 points below initial fig
ures. On the scale down Wall Street
picked up contracts rather freely. Sew
eral special cables were received from
Santos showing very irregular condi-
tions in the term market there. one cable
reporting advances and others 'declines
in rapid succession. These advices
tended to check operations here and the
volume of business for the day was not
heavy. Late in the afternoon there were
reports of firmer Brazil markets with
Arm offers higher which encouraged re-
Moved bull support with prices advancing
sharply at the close. final quotations be-
ing 5 to IS points net higher.
The local spot market was nominally
unchanged on the basis OF 22h cents
for Rio IL. Business was reported quiet
In arm offers from Brazil those here on
American credits were unchanged. Lon
don credit offerings were shade higher
on the basis OF sou cents for Santos As
Those prices were too high to attract
buyers.
The sun., 1919-07-23
PRODUCE MARKETS

s ss cs Sis ss qS.FG 10 bel Seh
q nearby, bsk., tLiSal nearby, Dbl, e
e gSS 0lS Boz. 'e i,,.. Sos and Isss
Island, loo ears, ii.TSeSab. cucUMBERs
Jersey, bsk, ;lSl; Jersey, bu; boz, $50
ware ana aFi Ssry II a. s Ssf iSi D Slf
glnio, Dbl, h9si Long Island, dollhouse,
Mo- SSn.d l. GOz 7sS; S' Long Island n. hot hot
sL5612.59; pickles. Jersey, bsk.. ,i.7b9
-. ~; eSl, 1isiTsi EoSs Island and Yer;
siGeSs arb 'I sS
s2.5oqe. cH1coRY. = bunch, $1,000.
stsi. sSa s,r.. ge dos ldS c S s.i.
and Jersey small doc. roots. rs g SOC;
8 son,s EGaPL ,s box .Ss!
Siss ls.a s'ta 9ss ~ "xk ftSEsSseD.ss 10
,'' L KE9KksRAal Ssss $685. iSs sSSsA Leg
TucE..Nearby, Dbl, si9i; nearby, bsh..
RcohsHgs ' H. s'f S:s e' sisas S' osi SSsH
sr:sy o SS,' ssi ;s's s:s sss'g ys
S ST Pm t,ss o,sn.s Long o, ,,d ye,S.w
s;s. sssai R.st%ssy no 100 h s. Sas s IS
o sS 1ks s.s S rS Sitlss BE-
1895 Jersey. 40 g. box. naIIos Jersey.
By, curly bsk., Doc. 9ti. RHUBARB--ioc
sshs, n:SoSA .RoHAINE-..,B.k;,. 75s: o
ss S 'rf Ss So chs 9'iSio e R1plss scHL
LioNs-Nearby. 100 SeSs ,iSi.TS.
EXTRAORDINARILY. Dbl. li,sovs; nearby.
souAsH-White, Dbl. sie6e q white. bu.
box. 25e. @n; white, bsk-. SOC. ah; yellow.
crooked crooked ne neck sa BOB Sos ss y: slSw
crooked neck, bsk.. soc. q Iii Italian, bsk.,
soc. al. TURNIPs-white, 100 bchs., 81
800 rutabaea, new, Dbl, ,a,a5G2.75. TO-
MAToES--North Jersey, No. l. box.
d south Jersey. best, round, red, IstoS
3 South Jersey, best. other varieties, soc.
m1 rs; South Jersey, average, No. 1. box,
35@7ec. !. South Jersey, culis, box, l50
3sc. Delaware and Maryland, 6 bsk. crate,
Ibe $3.50; Delaware and Maryland, .
bsk. crate, acc. msi; Baltimore, crate,
u. 80 a 2. 80. hothomsn. LII. La q Ann
The sun., 1919-07-23
COTTON PRICES UP
ON HEAVY BUYING
Bullish Crop Conditions Carry
Values From so to 90
Points Higher.
MARKET STEADY AT END
Finishing Prices Are 80 to 80
Points Up as Upward Trend
Progresses.

There was yesterday no sign Of Mon
days weakness on the cotton market and
buying was heavy enough to carry val
ues about 50 to 90 points UP from the
last previous ending. The movement OF
prices was but q reflection Of extremely
bullish crop conditions prevailing over
the South. Not only IL the weather OF bull
ish effect. but IL harmful in that Il brings
a spread of boil weevil activity. Already
many local houses have received from
belt centres wires that say that there
will be heavy abandonment OF acreage
this season. Some OF the wires went 20
the extreme and held but little hope for
even fair slsed crop. Those conditions
naturally overshadowed everything else
and bulls surely made the most Of them
even in so long a market
The foreign exchange situation again
attracted some attention and unsettle-
mert did not seem 20 marked yesterday,
particularly in sterling. Goods centres
| report brisk demand at advanced prices.
Liverpool movements were rather In
sympathy with our market, futures grad.
ually rising and closing very steady.
Spots were dull at moderate decline.
Notable was the uneasiness displayed
yesterday by the short element. Not
a few prominent operators were known
to have covered their commitments and,
as many bears remarked, ut is hard to
fight the weather man."
The opening was quiet, but slightly
| irregular. July was IL points of. but the
| rest OF the list was 10 to 20 UP. July
| began at 34so; September at a5.05; 90
| tober at 35.05; December at 35.15; jan
uary at 1916; March at e5.o5; May at
Sass. A furry OF New Orleans selling
after the call was the cause Of a mo-
mentary drop In prices, but 1t was hardly
The sun., 1919-07-23
BIG BEET SUGAR CROP.
Cane Sugar Forecast. However. Is
Lower Than Usual.

Cane Sugar Forecast. However, Is
Lower Than Usual.
The sugar season of 1920 begins
with a forecast OF production of about
1,10S,000 short tons. made by the Bureau
OF Crop Estimates Of the United States
Department of Agriculture, or about
1880 tons more than the average Of
the preceding six years, during which
time the total of the two crops of beet
and cane sugar has slightly exceeded
100000 tons every year except in
19l4-15
The beet sugar forecast for this year
is higher than the record crop OF I9lb-l6
by nearly $4,000 tons, and Ia above the
average OF the preceding six years by
about $4,000 tons, but the cane sugar
crop of this year is forecast at only
$4,000 tons, compared with which Is
the average of about 254.5O0 tons of
the preceding six years. During many
years the cane sugar crop OF only
l915-18 has been lower, and OF only
1913 has been nearly as small The
low prospects of this years CROP at the
date of July I, are due to a wet. cool
spring and to a somewhat low acreage
In recent years cane sugar has usually
been about one-quarter of the total OF
cane and beet sugar produced In con-
tiguous United States. but this year the
prospect Is that 1t will be only about
one-seventh.
The area planted to sugar beets this
year is the largest on record and, II Is
estimated. reaches $4,000 acres, or
2OO.700 acres more than last year and
| so, 500 acres more than the largest pre-
vious area in 1917 The condition OF
the crop July l was low on account OF
adverse weather conditions.
The sun., 1919-07-23
SAYS HIGH PRICES
WILL REMAIN LONG
Secretary Cedfield Sees No Big
Observation-Disclosures Over
Hesitant Period.
Special psspateA TO Tns suS

WASHINGTON, July 22.--,Not until the
present great needs Of the world have
been filled and consumption has reached
TO normal or nearly normal amounts
can the United States and the world
look for any considerable recession from
the present prices, declared Secretary
Of Commerce Redfield In an interview
to-day. While II is impossible to look
far into the future. he said II would re-
quire n long time for the world to catch
up in Its production, and until II had
caught up there would not be any ques-
ton OF depression
Business in this country has safely
passed through that period Of hesitancv
which 1t experienced Immediately after
the close Of the war, and will continue
to grow in volume. Mr.. RedHeld belives
High wage levels must continue with
high price levels.
Establishment OF a firm basis for
credit Is one OF the most important
problems facing the commercial world
to-day, according to Secretary Redfield.
Some plan must be devised for provid-
ing the necessary credit to foreign coun-
tries for the purchase of American goods.
There are at present two board plans
for the purpose, he said. one providing
for Government participation and the
other, not relying on actual Government
participation, but providing for Govern
ment supervision. Senator Owen has in
troduced in the Senate bill Of the for
mer class.
Senator Edge has introduced a meas
ure for the purpose of furnishing credit
TO foreign purchasers OF American goods
without Government participation, but
| under Government supervision. Secretary
Redfield pointed out. The Edge meas-
| ure provides for setting UP a corpora
ton which would accept notes OF for
eign buyers and issue debentures against
| tfem, which would be bought by the
public. The Government may or may
not participate.
Referring to the resumption of trade
with Germany. Secretary Redheld said
| II was the heart of the question" I'm
| less the treaty OF peace was to be a
| farce, he said, the world must resume
| commercial relations with Germany. II
Is economically important that the re-
| sumption be as immediate as can be
| achieved on a sound basis.
mo sound business man wants to see
a commercial war or blockade waged
| against Germany" the Secretary said
| "None want to see her reduced to COM
| mercial bankruptcy and become a pow
| erty stricken sore which would do harm
| to the rest of the world, We must send
| her goods at present principally food
| stuffs and raw materials She must pay
large indemnites. To do that she must
! have commerce. We must buy her
goods"
The sun., 1919-07-23

BEANS AND PEAs--BEANs-Marr
Msnsharisn. ,ii.to Ola eSsecrrepe., t Chile:
dun sSOiss, $50 '0 Lady ' Washington f
s IS.nftornls Msog77S; small white, CALI
Hrhh oSS7 5SoSsIS; isrEs white Idshe,
S.set.enashi, Japanese, ssabds.75; corean,
r reS t,iiH O CHOICE ss,In aISSds red mar
sour, ,lesseIii White kidney. choice,
Ma aesstIs5 gss,s iS sS,,sS
1907; bayou. CHILEAN, sSaS25; cranberry,
M:snohprian. round, ts76 SLa5; long, $50
s sise; she.t; ts;SOgei California, tfa7.. IS;
choice, $3.50. PBAs-scotch, isiS, is.7sS
,2s; green, wiseonsin, ts,soG7 Idaho
torns Ta;;eins sS,s, ,,.SSI;s Gal!
,ralian. ,7.6oa1.15; Japanese, ts.26aS.5o
black eye. California, tt25Gb,5e; splits
s@a HT .ss S is'ps sS G isS.. ws ss
$50.
bGITEk-crsamery, higher than extras
d. san y S5c.; extras, % score, bic.; hrsts,
~ 10 81 score, sly a5ahc.; seconds. IS
sac; unsalted, higher than extras, SIN
gesc.; extras, 5eh oslo; frsts, 1850. !
seconds seconds Sa%Sahe.; state dairy, tubs.
b2hc.; common to fair, 4sh 4sc.: reno
yatsd' arsts soh 65ic.i lower grades, 4s
gSoc'; ladies', current make, nrsts, AN a
shc:; seconds, t6a4ehc. lower grades,
$40 IS Nc: packing stock, current make.
No :, 4sat6hc.; No. 2, 45hc.; lower
grades, 42@45c.
CHEEsE-state. whole milk, fresh mats.
colored or white. h., 32h q S3c.; average
run, Slh @S2c.; lower grades, 7S1 ale
twins, specials, whites. s2ds2kc,; colored,
san sSc.; average run, sl1sl%c;; col
ored, sld SIC; lower grades, 2eQ Sohc.
Wisconsin, whole milk, twins fresh, 81 y q
s2&c.; single daisies, fresh, white, 3aA q
colored, fresh, S9Hc. white, S2h q sSc
Young Americas, fresh, 34hc.; state, skins,
specials, SAN q s5hc.; prime to choice, 20
a 23c,; fair to good, is q lsc.; lower grades,
70l4c
The sun., 1919-07-23
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Open Clothing Prices
Suggested for 1920

W THoLEsALE clothing manu-
w facturers believe that the
w plan Of naming prices on
clothing several months before II 10
produced and delivered, q plan which
has been in operation In the market
for years, is too speculative under
conditions which exist In the trade
now. The suggestion has been made
by some Of the manufacturers that
Il may be necessary to solicit bust
ness next season at an open price,
the exact figures to be determined at
the time Of shipment.
II IL common knowledge In the
trade that initial fall prices were
made too low. this fact betft evil
denced by the fact that many houses
are asking advances on business al
ready placed and also by the fact
that those large houses which are
not doing so are advancing their
lines on new business as much as IS
q suit.
The sun., 1919-07-23
CORN PRICES HOLD
GENERALLY STEADY
Some Dips Result From Profit
Taking-The Early Trad
ing Is Active.
QUIET COMES NEAR CLOSE
Receipts Are Light and Offers
Are Small--0ats Are Steady,
Provisions Dull.
QUIET COMES NEAR CLOSE

Corn followed hogs yesterday again,
ana as a result was steady throughout
with the exception OF dips caused by
some pront taking. The market was
active in the morning, but auieted down
during the noon hour and remained
that way to the close. Sentiment IA
vored the longs. Hogs advanced rs TO
80 points and were one of the main sup
ports OF the market With live stock
selling at high premium. farmers still
see proft in feeding grain to cattle in
preference to shipping It to market.
Weather conditions were generally fair,
but there was considerable talk OF rain
being needed in the Middle West. Many
buying orders were received on the
strength Of that drought. Thus far the
crop has escaped damage. but unless
rain he has been giving New Workers.
to the corn belt one is likely to hear OF
the plants drying up. This In the crit
teal period for corn, and II II can get
enough moisture to tide 1t over the dry
spell the crop will be all that is ex-
pectcd OF il.
Receipts were light and offerings small.
not expected to be any improvement, while
shippers find 1t hard to get cars and
farmers prefer to market their wheat
The strength in the other grains, the
light contract stocks and the low visi-
bile supply were bullish factors. Gables
from Europe telling Of the excellent
growth of crops there had little or no
effect here, mainly because the trade
considered that the financial situation
over there precludes exporting, and that
advices from there will get little
consideration until foreign exchange
rates Improve.
oats were steady, due to further re-
ports OF crop deterioration and buying
based on relative cheapness of grain.
With threshing returns disappointing
the Irade is now talking ~ oats. With
present conditions prevailing there Is lit
tie talk of export trade While the
movement just now is large and cars
are becoming scarcer, a falling off may
be expected Provisions were dull and
steady. following the grain and hog
markets.
Local grain, Sc. quotations OF yester-
day follow:
coRN-In the local cash msrke. No;
yellow was quoted at Vi. l6; No. white
s2.si. c. and {. New York.
OATS-The local cash market was
hrmer; No. l white quoted at sihc'' No
white. BIC; No. > white, sehe'; NO
white. SOC, all elevator
RYE Market easy; No. Western
SLIM, c. and Z. New York.
BARLEY-Market easy; feeding, sl.3ii
mailing, s1.37, C. and Z. New York.
Neutrality-suspicious. Arm; sound mill.
ing, -. c and I. New York.
HAY@ y quiet; Ne o sls: sS,aii Mo
srRAW-Market dull; No. 1 rye. sl4 a
The sun., 1919-07-23
CHILE EMBARGoEs FooDsTUrF.
Export Prohibition Caused by Cen
scstiep on Railroads..

SANTIAGO. Chile. July 22-The con-
gestion on Chilean railroads has CAUSED
the Government TO adopt a general
policy OF prohibiting the exportatiou OF
foodstuffs, especially as traffic conditions
on the lines are such as to prove n
serious drawback in moving the mar
vests.
oficiais declare that the railroad rec
Mobilization loan, recently authorized oy
Congress. is urgently needed to provide
new rolling stock and other improve
ments.
The recent announcement in New
York that William q. McAdoo. former
Secretary of the Treasury, had been APP
pointed financial advisor to the Chilean
financial mission now In the United
States has evoked favorable comment
The sun., 1919-07-23
PECK PROVES HIS METTLE.
"wf1d Bob" Reaches Home win
Many Medals.

WATERFOWL. n. Y, July 22.-Col
Robert c. wild Bob" Peck. WHO COM
manded the Eleventh Infantry and COW
returned to his home. wearing the Amer
lean Distinguished Service Cross, tho
British Distinguished Service Medal.
the Crox de 0uerre with two palms, and
the Victory Medal with five stars.
wild Bob" justified the confidence
President Taft placed in him ten years
ago, when he reinstated him TO the rank
OF Captain In the army. A few years
prior the young officer was dismissed in
disgrace from the army after a quarrel
with Major Elmore r. Taegart his
superior officer at Fort Ontario.
Officers familiar with the case felt
that young Peck had been wronged and
aided him In his fight for justice.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Police Department
Orders
TRANSFERS AND ASSIGNMENTS.

LIEU H4N ~ q
To take effect 8 A. NJ July IS
James Hart, nth Prec.. to ssd Prec.
Daniel Mangan. 9Th Insp. Dist, TO 18th
Prec.
Thomas u. Hayes, 1th Insp. Dist. to .7th
Prec.
Irvon II. Jones, 18th Prec.. to 2sth Prec
PATRoIIMEN.
= Edward Boliman. s1th Prec.. TO 10th
Prec.. assigned to bicycle duty.
John F. Lanisan, s7th Precr to sTth
William J. Gallagher, Headquarters Div.
from office Of the bookkeeper to office Of
the chief Inspector to duty In distributing
room.
TO take effect l2:oi A, NJ. July 81.
From Div. National Defence Especial war
leaves Of absence are hereby revoked.
.e Harry A. Ran., ,sst James j, Rob6'
al; Thomas W. Campton, 80.
TEMPORARY ASSIGNMENTS.
PATRoLMBN. -.
Thomas Readlhgton. ilsth Prec. as
signed to day tour and excused from re-
serve duty for so days from a, NJ.
From precincts Indicated to 5th fnsp.
Dist. to duty In raided premises. from 4
P, NJ. July 81 TO A. NJ August Il
mont. Traffic c.
LEAVES OF ABSENCE.
CHEF INSPECTOR.
John Daily, Headquarters DIV. for day
from 1901 a. NJ, July %. to be deducted
from vacation.
WITHOUT PAY)
PATROLMEN.
william j. Ardiff. Attn Prec.. for days
from A. NJ, July 2?I William Lamond
18th Prec.. for days from 12:0i A. NJ.
July 10: JOSEF phi Czech, 43d Prec., for day
from 12t0i A, NJ, July 80; Andrew Ander-
SON. sIth PTec.. for day from A. NJ,
July 20: william O. Eeheer, 10sd Prec, for
! day from A. NJ, July IS.
The following sick leaves are granted:
LIEUTENANT.
Daniel OConnell, ssth Preo., for 4 days
from ls;01 A. NJ. August ..
PATRoLMAN
Charles Gallagher, ssd Prec.. for 90 day,
from s. A, NJ. July 90. -.
Tho following application for full pay
while on sick report 10 approved;
PATRoLMAY 'r
Louis 3, Futter, 18th Prec.. from T:l5 A.
Nj, July ia, during disability,
Suspended from duty without pays
- PATRoLMkN, p" -.t
John y. Leahy, No 1919. ssth Prse., te
take eject i!fS p. NJ, July II.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Nutrin Popular for trimming.

As the trend of style in women's wear
appears to be toward brown as the lead
ing color for fall the wholesale coat and
suit trade has been heavy buyer re-
Gently OF nutria to be used for trimming
purposes. This fur goes well with all
the various shades OF brown.
As the result of the big demand nutria
prices are said by fur dealers here to be
100 percent higher than those quoted
during the corresponding period last
year. A good average lot of nutria is
now quoted at SO.
The sun., 1919-07-23
BERGER ARGUMENT HEARD.
COchems Sees blow Mt Socialists
by Congress.

WASHINGTON, July 22, - Continuing
argument IN behalf OF Victor Berger,
whose seat In the House from the Fifth
Wisconsin district Is contested because
OF his conviction on disloyalty charges,
Henry +. Cochems, Berger'a counsel,
told the House investigating committee
to-day his client had merely expressed
the views of his party,
II Berger was held UNIT to be seated
In the House. Cochems said. 1000. 900
Socialists would be held unfit and none
of the $4,000 Socialists who elected him
could sit here"
II wholly disagree with that view"
interrupted Representative Eagle. Dem
ocrat tTexas) I'VE are not trying the
Socialist party or attempting to say
whether they should be represented in
Congress"
The sun., 1919-07-23
Raw SILK Market Receivers.

The raw silk market has recovered
quickly from the recent slump and record
prices again are being quoted here.
Cablesrams received yesterday from
Yokohama quoted Sinshui No. l at 2,400
yen. II spot Sinshui is selling at 2,4o0
yen that makes the market for that
grade 2.430 yen. Sinshui No Is more
than $40 a pound in this market and all
other grades are as high In proportion.
g. The earliest deliveries quoted for
thrown silk are October and November.
Double extra organzine is up to s12.75.
The sun., 1919-07-23
May Import Australian wool.

WAsHINuroN. July Reconsideration
OF a plan for obtaining large supply of
the finer grades of Australian wool de-
sired by American manufacturers will be
given at conference TO be held here
Thursday at which will be present rep
resentatives of the British and United
States Governments.
Boston wool interests have requested
that $4,000 bales of the Australian wool
he brought to this country and sold Mt
public auction in Boston. The wool de-
sired Is controlled by the British Govern
ment
The sun., 1919-07-23

WASHINGTON. July 22.-As indicated
by communications received by Govern
ment officials. certain large dye con-
sumers in this country are baking at
the high prices being quoted for some
grades OF dyes produced In the United
States. Several requests have been re-
ceived here for information as to the
prices of foreign dyes and where dyes
referred to can be obtained.
1t is pointed out by one large textile
concern that the price for patent blue
has advanced from 50 to s14 a pound.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Business Troubles.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.

INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COM
PANY-Scheduies of Industrial Develop
ment Company. 80 Cortlandt street Lila;
bllities {97,469: assets. SIS. Principal
claims; Daniel d. Wvlie. ,ss462i Filth
National Bank. 5000; Mount Vernon
ss,l5O: Richard b. Kelly. $500; Ed
mund Fish, 5000. Attorneys name not
given.
Schedules OF Mandia Grocery Company,
Inc, as west Eighth street. Liabilities,
tt2,22si assets, o.. 25o; Principal claims;
Bros, 1851; Cudahy Packing Company,
1919. Kenneth C. Newman, 3S Park
Row. is the attorney 49,,
Schedules OF Frank Boylin Company.
Inc, ladies cloaks and suits, 1858 Broad
way. Liabilities, si7,lSs; assets, $3.50.
Suit Company, sssI; Mayer Bros, $3.50;
Sprygtn 4 Marks, Fist j, Carl Becher,
?35 Fifth avenue. 10 the attorney.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Turn ON Manufac turera.

Cancellations of orders, high prices
and the difficulty encountered in securing
merchandise in the various markets are
causing no end OF trouble for retailers
generally.
But difficulties are arising now which
are not due to market conditions but to
the tactics OF some manufacturers ac-
cordlng to the National Retail Dry
Goods Association which il planning to
take some action against the offending
manufacturers on behalf of members
who have been unfairly treated"
The association has received n large
number OF complaints from retailers with
regard to the attitude of manufacturers.
The sun., 1919-07-23
Valparaiso to Improve Harbor.

VALPARAISO, July 22.--As result of
the heavy losses to shipping in the hur-
ricane of this port July IL and IS. Il
has been decided to AFFORD greater pro-
lection In the harbor by creating new
defensive works Modern life saving
appliances for ships also will be pro-
vided. Many Of the ships lost in the
storm had no engines.