davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
OPERATORS MAKE RESERVATION.
Otherwise viii Accept the Finding Of the
Coal Commission.
I'd Press to Every kvening

BY Associated Press to Every Rvening
Washington, Jan l3 Mine operators
Ia the central competitive field today
told the commission named 10 settle the
bitumino1s coal strike that they would
accept with a single reservation any award
the commission might make.
The operators said they would not be
party to the FIXING Of coal prices beyond
the period Of effectiveness Of the Lever
law. the wartime measure under which the
government has controlled food and fuel
prices.
Ralph Crews, counsel for the Central
Operators, explained that without max
ing tbs reservation the operators could
not legally JOIN any price fixing agree
ment lie als1 said the operators would
not make their acceptance Of the COM
missions award contingent upon the
preparation Of answers 10 serits CT qucs-
tions which the operators yesterday ask
cd the comm. .sslOn.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
WANT IMMEDIATE RATIFICATION.
Delaware Students a. Majority Willing
For Treaty C0mpromise.

DeIaware College students favor I'M
mediate ratification OF the Peace treaty,
even though oy compromise.
There were los who voted for such com
promise st chapel today while IS voted
Tor ratification in any form. 20 opposed
ratification in any form and 78 wanted
the eaty ratified without amendment or
reservation
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
PRESIDENT WILSON CALLS
FIRST LEAGUE MEETING
nv Associated Press 70 Every Evening

fFN fNNfF7fHNFFI E-Et4i = IVY F%EFIf''E@
Washington, Jan. H. President Wilson
yesterday issued q cail for The first meeting
of the Council of the League of Nations
st the Quai d '0rssy, Paris, at 1880 0 clock
next Friday morning,
The call IL briel Ita text viii not be
made public until ii has haen transmitted
To the Government addressed
In ISSUING the call nc President acted IN
n Ministerial capacity and not oti CIally
for the l'nitcd states Government, when,
not having rati.ipd the treaty. is therefore
rot entitled 10 participation n the initial
meeting 1T the council The United
states, pending IT'S ratification 0f the
treaty, Il still IN the status 81 an ar1nlstIce
with Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
u. $. WAVES CLAIM TO
GERMAN SHIP TONNAGE
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

By Associated Press TO Every Evening
Paris, Jan l3.-In the supreme council
today Hugh c. Wallace. the American
ambassador, raised the question whether
the council intended to maintain the
percentages previously adopted for The
Distribution among the allied and asso-
clated powers of the warship tonnage 10
be gwen up by Germany
Receiving an answer ia the affirmative,
Ambassador Wallace informed the council
that the United States. id taat case,
waived its claim to amy part 0s this
tonnage
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
BOTH CONFESS 10 MURDER.
Daughter Takes Blame For killing 10
Save Her Father.

y AssocAttd FFtas @ tNtry hNVnils
Lock Haven, Pa.. Jan. Is. .hngelo
Deccllo, wanted Oh chaYgc of murder
1T Kane, Pa. was arrested hyre last night
after a search of 5. v,rai months nccellO
was charged with having shot a country
man at Kane, but bis daughter assumed
the blame al the time ID order, She con
fessed later. 10 allow her father time 90
escape. peceIlo, according To the police,
has confessed that he did the shooting to
protect bis daughter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
JEWS FLEE FROM THE REDS.
Thousands in Poland Reported 70 be il
Pluabie Condition.
BY Associated Press . Every Evening

By Ass0claJud Eress . Every 1Venlns
Paris. jan i2-Po.Isa Russian jew
are fleeing at tie approach cl cclsieyi..
bands between kiev and WOioCzys. 3c
cording 10 reports from Warsaw At
Znerlnka there are some $1,000 81 chesi
refugees vhc are IN q Difiaale condition
The same state Of affairs exists 81 -'sklroR
where the inhabitants and ofcers ef Ill,
Polish army are doing their best u car,
for the sufferers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
WORKHOUSE MATTERS
BEFORE THE TRUSTEES
AT A MEETING TODAY
In Monthly Session the Board Was Faced With the Accu-
satons Made by the Grand Jury in Its Report Made
Public Yesterday.
SLASHED BY NEGROES.
Outlaws Rob and Try to Kill
Youth at Twenty Sixth and
Tatnall Streets.

John Gsynor, Jr.. aged about 10 years,
Of 2St3 Tatnall street, WAS held up,
slahed with razor and carried to a nearby
lot hy two Negroes, who then robbed him
of gold watch and SS in cash, about
Q o'clock last night
The holdup took place nj Twenty
sixth and Tatnall streets Gnyncr was held
two Negroes who then carried him to u
lot on Twcnty-sixth street between West
and Tatnall streets, where he WAS after
wards discovered
II is understood that thieves sometime
ago tried 20 rob the Gaynnr home
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
AMBASSADOR MAY CONTINUE
NEGOTIATIONS OF TREATIES
by Associated Press 70 Every Evening


PARIS, Jan. l3-The Supreme Council
this morning considered a plan for the
appointment of a committee ii ambas-
sadors 20 complete the details FOR the
presentation and signing 0f the Hungarian
oeace treaty and "a carry through the
other mf,rIshed husness 81 the peace
conference. The decision, however, was
left to the heads of the governments Of
the principal powers
The necessity for the return home 81
The Italian and British members Of the
council was advanced as the reason Why
another 0rganizaCst Il should be created.
Il IS thought that the premJers now
taking part in the conference here
Clemenceau. Lloyd George and Nitti, will
approve Of he idea I creating the com
mittec IF ambassadors, SIS many questions
likely 70 come up ii future IN connection
with the execution of the various peace
treaties viii be diplomatic questions Is
well IS peace problems,
The council today made q slight nodl-
fcati2n y the dlaft of she Hun EaTan
t,eaty, dealing Nlth the furnishing of coal
bv Hungary 10 Poland and Czech0-Slovs-
kia The document is considered 3 finally
shaped Il already i In the printers hands
and probably vii be ready for delivery
before the end Of the week.
The council decided that publication
Of all acts of the peace conference be
made III French by the French government
and in English BY the British
The subject OF the demand by Turkey
for a decision regarding the prohibition
Of business relations between her and the
cenuai powers was taken up, snd IL was
decided that German goods might he
sent to Turkey, but only through thud
parties.
This probably was the last meeting of
the supreme council, Is a$ present or
ganized. Ii Is not likely to meet again
unless the premevs delay sctlon upon the
proposed ambassadonal committee.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Suffrage Executive Committee Meets

The executive board of the Delaware
Suffrage Association met at the Hotel
Richardson ct Dover today. fifteen mem
bers being present Among the reports
presented vas one 2n legislation by Miss
Leah Burton Of LeWes Ii was announced
hat Mrs. Albert McMahan was to be
the press chairman from Delaware.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
THIRTEEN VnLIsTAs EXECUTED.
Rodrigaes, One Time Leader Of Outlaws
Also Reported Killed.
By Associated Press % Every Evenlns

Aqua Prieta. Mexico, Jan. 13.-Nord
reaching here this morning through mill
tary channels stated that Is members Of
a roaming Villa band were executed by
Gen, Eduardo Gonzales south Of Tres OH
Sunday night
The leader Of the band Juan Rodrlques,
was an oihcer in the Villa army at the
time Francisco Villa was commanding his
army in an attack on this town In No
vember, 1914 Since that time he has
been operating with small band in both
this state and chihuahua. Rodriques
was among those executed. and At one
time held commission in the Carranza
army.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Suspect Arrested in Murder Csse.

etate Deceive Frank W Mccoy went
70 Philadelphia this morning 10 bring back
to this state "Fatnead johnny" wanted
IN connection with recent murder at
ClaynIout The fugitive vas apprehend-
ed il Philadelphia sometime ago, but the
requiaition papers were received only
YESTERDAY
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Amusements ToaghL

Play hOuse.-'' Dear Ae.
Carried alldegilo
QUcen-Charies hay tD hel Hoe Dot
lars.
MajesLic- Geraldine E2rrAr Ia .Anlp gs
she pcSDrt
RiaIto-~ 'WsrFtns of NirA NIL.
savoy blanche sweet iH .FiEht1E
CresSg
Victoria Norma raImAdge lu Thu la.a
" Conquest.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
No Clues to Price.

No clues have been learned Of Lemuel
Price, the escaped murderer All police
headquarters this morning, il was said
that they know absolutely nothing Of the
fugitive.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
Weather Forecast-

BY Associated Press "a svery Evruias
Washington Jan. i3. Forecast for Deia
N&re
Cloudy tonight win prUhabs t4il AeQ
neSday fair and s0mcW 1at coldc : -QuE
sou invest winds, shifting - northwest ny
Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

Certified milk foF infants. Clover
Dairy Co adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13
TERRORISTS' PLOT NIPPED
Madrid Arrests Reds and Frus-
trates Bomb Conspiracy; Bar
celona i'll Anarchist Hunt.
By Associated Press 10 Every Evening

Madrid Jan IS Many Extremists
were arrested here Yesterday following the
discovery Of plot to tcrro.iae the capital
with bombs, according To information
received from official circles
Terrorist attacks were made Saturday
at Oyledo and Valencia, according to
adviccs reaching this CITY At the former
city bomb WAS placed IN the residence Of
of the secretary of the Patrons Associa-
ton, but no one WAS injured in the ex-
plosion At Valencia persons attacked on
the street were saved through intervention
OF the police.
Barcelona. Jan. 12-PoIoe authorities
have begun a systematic search of the
homes and Offices of anarchists and have
seized large number Of syndicalist and
anarchistic pamphlets Bombs and rifles
were also discovered 4 number Of arrests
have been made.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-13

The safe, senslbie drink-Clover Dairy
milk.--Adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-22

Featu
 '"shtS deserved IT sreat britan
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

70 shoot up two members OF the po-
lice department two weeks ago while
he was being taken TO police head
quarters on suspicion OF stealing
automobiles. to be continued to
Tuesday.
Atty. Proctor represents McGilL
The case was TO have been tried Sat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23

urday morning. McGill was wound
ed in the left leg by shot from one
OF the detectives revolver. and was
confined in the hospital ward at the
county Jail until recently when he
was arraigned IN city court and his
case set for hearing for Saturday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-05-23
POSTPONE HEARING OF
SUSPECTED AUTO THEFT

Absence OF Robert r. Proctor OF
Elkhart In city court Saturday morn
ing compelled the case against Vir-
I'll McGill. the man who attempted
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

Ladies' Xmas Handkerchiefs, in
attractive boxes, in white and col
ored embroidery; three in a box.
Special for the early Xmas buyers at
59c, 75c and $500 box.
Mems Colored Border Handker-
chiefs, in neat effects and fine quail
ity 39c to $1.5O each.
Crepe de Chine Handkerchiefs, in
solid colors, in colored embroidery
and with colored points; a bright,
pretty line of fine goods at 35c to
59c each.
Real Lace Handkerchiefs. the
kind that you really want for dress
up occasions, $3.50 and $3.50 each.
In Spanish embroidered handker-
chiefs you will find here beauties at
$1.50 and $500 each.
Handkerchiefs-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03

gift handkerchiefs. The old stand
bys are here and the novelties are
prettier than ever.
Handmade Handkerchiefs in ones
and twos of a design, are exclusive
and smart
Lace trimmed Handkerchiefs with
venise or Mechlin lace, are dainty
and always acceptable.
Madeira HandkerchiefS in the
plain scallops and the elaborately
embroidered ones.
Tissue Handkerchiefs, those cob
webby weave ones, with fast color
borders or plaids. Pretty and very
durable.
Handkerchiefs for men, for
women, for children. Handker-
chiefs of beautiful quality and de-
sign, moderately priced.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
FURS REDUCED

Experts tell us that our fur stock
is well selected and of splendid quail
ity. Every piece in it is. of high
grade, no matter what its price. AS
a Christmas special for tomorrow,
the fashionable fox scarfs in our
stock are all reduced to an average
of 20@o to $3.50 off their regular
prices. In beautiful black fox scarfs
we have them regularly at $35,
$39.5O, $45, $5S and $3.50 each.
The popular brown fox is from
S45 to $3.50 each while the taupe
foxes are from $40 to $1OO each.
Remember, tomorrow these are all
subject to reductions of 20@o to
259o from the above prices. Make
your selections early.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
RECEPTION IN HONOR
OF MISS MORRIS

Special 10 The Evening Journal
DOVER, Dec. 3-One OF me pleasing
events OF the week In Dover was the
reception given in honor OF Miss Anna
Louise Morris, one OF the seasons
dehutanles, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Walter Morris, OF This town. at their
home on Dover Green, Wednesday az
ternoon. from a to O'Clock. Those
who received were; Mrs. Walter Nor
rls Miss Anna Louise Morris, Miss
Wlnifrcd Norris, Mrs. George w
Marshall. Milford: Mrs. Victor Rec
ords. Laurel; Mrs Howard Cooke
Georgetown. Music was furnished by
Messrs. Helm and Clark. and Mrs
Frank Hall Davis, or Dover. was the
soloist. About $50 persons were pres
ent.
Those who served during the after
noon wero the Misses Helen Startling
Mary Behen. Dorothy Jones Downes,
Bess Behen. Pauline Wilson, Pauline
Steel. Helen Horsey, Louise Hughes.
Emily Cole. Clara Frame and Jean
Lloyd.
Miss Morrls Is a graduate OF Syra-
cuse University.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
SEES women
IN OFFICE SOON
Miss Vernon, Sufragists
Glad Delaware Women
Appreciate Ballot
CAMPAIGNED IN
WEST FOR FRIEND

Miss Mabel Vernon. well-known
suffraglst, has returned to Whining
ton after a 1--WE months stay in Ne
vada where she managed the cam
palen OF Miss Anne Martin. indepen-
dent candidate for u. S. Senator. Miss
Vernon said this morning that while
Miss Martin had not bon elected sne
made an excellent showing In spite
Of the Republican landslide whioh
swept the country.
Undoubtedly numbers OF women
win soon be elected to Congress anu
all legislative bodies" said Miss Nss, Ns
non this morning. j caihpdlshs9u. ~
Miss Martin two years ago ana l.l uurlns 4,
lhat time the feeling about women m lu
government has greatly changed MISS
Martin had much stronger support
This year than in 1913
Miss Vernon said that campaigning
In a western State is picturesque pu'
decidedly hard work. ..a
'sNe often had TO travel a hundred
miles and more by autoInoplle ~ W.
rough mountain roads anu saBepl usl'
covered desert to reach nfty voters
In mlninr camp or ran0hilg c0mmun-
liz. In these places we generdilS
spoke from the automobile in rom
of fhe postofilca or farmers salooh
Miners and cowboys would com.
from miles around 10 attend ouI
meetings and IL was in these remote
oommuaities Miss Martin got her
largest vote" A..
Miss Vernon expressed pleasure IN
O.. airing such a large number OF Dela,
ware Women had taken an active part
and voted in the last election. nltes
a vlsit with her mother, Mrs. Marl
Vernon. OF 70e West Nineteenth slreet,
Miss Vernon will go 10 WASHINGTON
Ia assist with the nnal convention OF
the Woman's Party OF which she IS
national secretary. The convention
Will be held February 1919 ana al
that time busts OF the pioneer SUI
fraglsfs susan b. Anthony. Lucretla
Mott and Elizabeth Oady stanton VIII
be presented to the National Capitol
by he Woman's Party.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
P. R. R. SHOP men
HEAR BIBLE TALK
McCombe-Clase EvangeliS-
tic Party Holds Noon
Services at Todd's Cut
MEN TO DINE AT
ST. PAUL'S TONIGHT

A meeting was held at noon today
by the McComhe-Clase evangelistic
party az the Pennsylvania railroad
shops at Todds Cut. This afternoon
at o'clock the Cheerful Boosters
Band viii meet with Professor and
Mrs. Harold C. Clase In 81. pauls NJ.
+. Church. There will be motion
pictures and Straightforward per
formances.
At 6 O'Clock this evening mems
supper VIII be held in st. Pauls
dining hall. followed by another
illuminated cross" meeting IN the
church The Rev. Or. J. II. Nc
Combo will preach and Professor
Clase will lead the slnging.
"A Man Who Travelled $50 Miles
10 Take Bath" was the subject Of
Or McCombe's sermon last nigh {.
His discourse had TO do with the
healing Of Naaman the Leper. The
Rev. w y. Habbart. pastor OF Har-
rison Street NJ. h. Church, made the
opening prayer.
A contest was held as 10 which
was the largest family present The
winning family was that Of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. Nelson Warner, who had
eight In the meeting Professor Clase
gave them a small present.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
TELLS COOPERATIVE
STORE ADVANTAGES

co-operative buying and selling
was discussed by Mrs. Clawson s.
hamnntt at a meeting Of the local
unit Of the Young Democracy, held
IN the y. NJ c. A. last night.
The Rochdale plan frst nut into
effeot in EnEland in the latter mart
OF the Eighteenth century, has been
most successful, she said. The most
successful, cooperative plans nui
into eject in this country have been
along the Rochdale line. Early Co.
operative societies In this country
were modelled after the plan OF our
present oranges.
on Dcember i6, L. Hollingsworih
Wood, a member OF the committee OF
100 appointed by the publication
"The Nation" TO investigate the lr.si
Question. viii address the society
Thomas Cleaver. chairman OF IN
organization committee. presided las
night.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
MEMS FINE MADRAS AND PER-
GALE SHIRTS-A SPECIAL SALE
SHOWING BIG SAVINGS

The new patterns from our regular
maker and of our regular high quail
ity; regular $3.50 shirts reduced to
$1.75.
Our regular $3.50 shirts, better
quality and in a wider range of pat
terms, now reduced to $2.45 apiece.
You'll like these shirts, they're
made right from splendid materials.
You will also like the reductions from
our regular prices. Make your Sc
lectionS early while the assortment of
styles and sizes is at its best.
Mems Wear-First Floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
The Earlier Buyer Gets the Best
Choice

and besides that they are not crowd
ed around so. Choose now.
Mems Smoking Sets, in nickel
and copper finishes, attractively
gotten up so that the man can really
use them, $3.50 to $500 a set.
Cigarette Cases, both plain and
engraved styles, are from $3.50 to
$500.
Manicure Sets in Cloisonne, pearl
and silver finishes, $500 to $500
a set.
Children's Toilet Sets, comb,
brush and mirror, in pink or blue or
white, $3.50 to $500 a set
Women's Toilet Sets, in Cloi-
some or silver, are $500 to $500
a set.
Mems Military Brushes, in all
styles and colors and of good brush
ing quality, $3.50 to $3.50 each.
Shaving Mirrors, with or without
cups, are only $500 to $500 each.
Hair Receivers, Powder Jars, Pin
Trays and Calendars are SOC to
$500 each.
And you'll find many other useful
and practical novelties at this de-
partment, any of which will make
the incest of sensible" Christmas
gifts.
Novelty Dept.-First Floor.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
1000 WORKERS
WITHOUT JOBS
Charities Will Ask County
Farm Bureau to Place
Some Men
GLAZED KID
TRADE HARD HIT

According 10 Jamcs r. Stein. sccre-
fary OF Tho Manufacturers AsSoola-
tinn thcre are at least 1000 persons
out Of employment IN this city at
the present time. T7lpse figures
about agrle with those announced al
recent meeting Of IN. Central Labor
Union. Mr.. STEMS figures include
alrDuf four hundred women.
In spcaklng OF the present Indus
trial depression, Mr.. Stan said hat
oonditons miTht take a turn for the
better IN the spring. but that at
recent rreeting OF the National Indus
trial Council held In New York The
matter Of the unemployed was dis
cuesed and it was not thought there
would ne any material change for
kong time
M stein contends that The vast
majority of those out of employment
here are residents OF this city. where
A. John G. Saylor. of the Central
Labor Union, Is of the opinion that
many Of those out OF work are men
who left farms and came here 20
work during the war.
Richard Nackcnsie, executive sccrc-
iary OF N State Board OF Charities
Is planning 10 have the County Parn
Buroau place as many men a. possi-
bic. and It is also hoped that the cits
viii complete work here that wal
started In 1917.
Mr.. Saylor pointed out that thl
class OF work biz the hard 81 is N
glazed hid industry. which In 1919, a
the peak, employed 600 workers
while today this busin,s IS Is praotl
cally Al a stanosiill. Several hundre
machsalsts arc among The unlmploy
cd. Nj. .Saylor said. adding that N
Pusey and Jones Co. shipyard
doing practically nothing. The Iiai
Ian plalt. according 10 Mr.. Saylor.
not laying on any large numb rs q
men, but IS not employing any me
IN addition 20 those nnw al work
During the war the Harlan plant en-
ployd over six thousand men. whN
today there are about 800. tn
plant. Mr.. SAylor said. is holding q
men in the hope OF eerurilg soveri
large contracts. II this falls, N
number OF unemployed IN the OF
0fll be greatly increased by the nrs
Of tho year
II was said At the unloa headquai
fers last evening, that or 900 unio
carpenters IN the city, only i25 ar
employed, Many OF the carpenter
are working at other branches OF II
dustry at a lower scale
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
CHRISTMAS APRONS

Well-made in dainty style, pref
ti1y trimmed. Now in a good as
sortment.
Practical gifts and gifts that are
dainty and pretty are these little tea
aprons, all prices from 35c to $1.75
apiece, attractively boxed if you de-
sire.
White GoodS-FirSt Floor
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
The Smith ZOllinger Company SAVE ave,
Fourth andN1
Fourth and Market
WOMENS HANDSOME WINTER
COATS

Ones and twos of a kind in the
popular colors, cordovan, brown,
reindeer, Belgian blue, castor, navy
and seal brown, many fur-trimmed
with high grade fur collars, all fancy
silk lined, some are belted, some are
in looseback style, and some in the
popular wrap style. One of these
coats would make an excellent
Christmas gift, one of beauty and
practical utility that would certainly
be appreciated; prices for. tomorrow
are $35, $49.50, $55 and $69.5O.
These coats we're originally made to
sell for as high as $125 apiece.
Second Floor-take elevator.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
WHY BE BALD?

guarantee after using 8 10 s bottles
OF koop,s Lightning Hair Remover an
bald spots will be covered with hair. or
money refunded. Ladies md Lightning
Hair kenewer prevents falling hair and
removes dandrun Edward Martin. West
mont, \. J., under oath. testihes that he
had been bald for years, used bottles
or lightning Hair Remover and now has
full head OF hair. Mr.. Don0hue. 1917
Amen street, Phila., had been bald ~
eral years. used s bottles Lightning Hair
Remover and now has fun head of hair
Sl75 bottle, 3 for -, or q for Sq.75
For sale by druggists. Supplied by y
y. nanforth, wholesale druggist and D.
koop, 1l6 \. Third St. Camden n. J.
Evening journal., 1920-12-03
DAMAGED STEAMER
PASSES UP RIVER

The grain laden steamship Bllenia
which struck some submerged OBJ
struction or Cape HenlOpen last
Tuesday, returned TO phlladelphia
yesterday 10 discharge a part OF her
cargo ald undergo pairs. The Ell
lonia, an italian vessel, cleared phila-
delphia, Novembr e 26. with 2iS.577
bushels OF wheat. bound for Gibraltar
for orders.
Whel Just oulslda the Delaware
Capes, Novemb r 30, The ship struck
some unseen subm rFed obstruction
that punched a hole in her bow be-
low IN water linz and set her leaking.
No. 4 hold Is damaged and will have
TO come out before repairs can be
made.