davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Towelins

Our complete line of linen and cotton
toweling greatly reduced for this week
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
Turkish Towels
Bed Sheets, Cases anC
Sheetine

Our prices in most cases are less than
those at the mill for Sheets, Sheetings,
etc. While we have fairly representative
quantity of standard grades on hand at
this time, we find it very difficult in spite
OF the high price, to obtain a sufficient
supply to distribute the better grades to
all our customers as widely as we would
wish. At the prices we offer this class
of merchandise, it takes great amount
to supply all demands. We are therefore
compelled to limit our customers to not
over dozen of a kind. during this great
sale of Sheets and Sheeting.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01

If the baby suffers from wind
collie, diarrhoea or summer COM
plant, give it McGee's Baby Elixir.
1t is a pure, harmless and effective
remedy. Price, 35c and 60c. Sold
by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1920-08-01
BED SPREADS

Nothing is prettier to the feminine mind than a sn
varieties for you to choose FROM in both the plain
quality spreads has been greatly reduced for this
bed spreads at $2.SS and up
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

state OF Oregon o. fIiarney
Chester OF the
do hereby certify that the
ouh. claims allowed by the County
months ending on the 3lst the
aiowed
unpaid on the sist
Witness my hand and the County axed this sh
'shAL' CHESTER DALTON County Clerk
sEMI-ANNuAL STATEMENT
on the financial condition arne state OF IN s
8lst VI - ~ ~ N''s'" -" "e
TO cash In the hands County Treasurer.
, available for ants drawn
the General Fund High
school fund General Road and buid
.-.. -....A.... sskl
by County Warrants due the ''''-''
fund follows; " -
rsa,u."s Iunu
Dosn.y Sene.Ai 32,35336
oo."y .-.---.
asn Sonoo run"
700
r.
's ' e' "a"'h'y'i.'~'', ,''-.''~'.".'~, 21,902,4s
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

:
shown by the
Datd at Burns, This 10th o
w A. GOODMAN Sheriff.
by r. r.
Deputy
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

Cattle branded wit}ii 2.
y spear on left hip, marked splf In
left and crop on right; also rattle
branded ST With bar, over TOP on
right Ribs, marked split In right
and crop of left. Horses; one sor-
rel work mare. branded IL on
stifle and vented on shoulder; one
bay saddle mare within star In face
branded Tx connected on left
shoulder; two three-year-old colts
bay geIding and brown mare
branded 81 With bar over on stifle.
---.R. j.. McKtnnon, Drewsey, Orc.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
COUNTY COURT COMPLETES
BUSINESS OF TERN

The following matters of interest
we're transacted by the county court
before adjourning:
N. v. Dodge was appointed county
surveyor. ,
Jap McKinnon and Frank Swear
lager were appointed road viewers.
The Times-Herald was again des-
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNITED STATES LAND oFrIcE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE
Burns, Oregon. January rs. 1920
Notice Is hereby given that Austin
ID. Mabie, OF 72f Hawthorne Ave,
Portland. Oregon, who. on January
Ia, 1913. made Desert-land Entry,
No. 0652t. for SMNM and NMSh
Section 2, Township 26 g., Range 2s
e.. Willamette Meridisn. has filed
notice OF intention to make Final
Proof by purchase under Act March
4,1st6. to establish claim to the land
above described. before Register and
Receiver. at Burns, Oregon. on the
10th day OF February, 1890.
Claimant names a. Witnesses.
Edward Morgan. OF" Burns. Oregon.
Lee Davenport. OF Portland, Oregon,
and Albert A. Traugott and ubald
Cote. both OF Burns. Oregon.
v. q. COZAD. Register
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

ignated the county ofYicial paper for
The salary ofsPldO( 49, ||
chief deputy In the shofiff's ofIice,
was raised to SITS per month dat
ing from Jan. until further notice.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

or the County Clerk Oregon showing the
amount OF the claims allowed by the
Tor what
dy Of July 1919
amount OF
Allowed Amo for which drawn
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
srArEMENT or COUNTY TnEAsuRER

~ remaining
Semi State
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
sEMu-ANNUAL STATEMENT


balance hands of sheriff June So isis.... aa4ss7
Add 1915 included. 3S1
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17

WIN kng County Treasurer do hereby
~" he foregoing Is true and
easuy Jan 1920 and the dbursed since
w. Y. KING County Treasurer
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
sEMI.ANNUAL STATEMENT

or the
remaining in the -
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1920-01-17
2l.sOs.4s

q
chester Dalton County
a
p county m
indicated
he snern as the same in
Wtnes my hand the The county affixed b
day of January, ' N"'' '''No' hs i@h
ctrarrp ~ 4, ro>, o.. =.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
|NTERCHURCH DRIVE
IS ABANDONED
Movement Given Up Because
of General Public Apathy
Over Campaigns.

NEW YORK, June 29.-The eXecu-
tive committee of the interchuch
movement voted yesterday to bring
its financial campaign to an imme-
diate end. On July s the general COM
mittee of the movement will meet to
decide on what basis, II any, the
other aspects of the work may be
carried on.
The prevailing opinion at head
quarters at III Fifth avenue last
night was that at this meeting the
whole ambitious project would be
wound up.
One affirmative action was taken at
yesterdays meeting-the report of
the special commission which inves-
tigated the steel strike of last fall
was accepted. But even this was not
a final action. for the report was
passed ON to a subcommittee by
which it will be prepared for publi-
cation. What this preparation" may
prove to be would not be said by
James NJ. Speers, chairman of the ex-
ecutive committee, who will also
head the subcommittee.
The ending of the financial cam
paign of the movement was made
frankly a matter of popular psychol-
ogy at the present time. Speers said
there were half a dozen other rea-
sons for the decision. but the pre-
vailing mood toward drives of any
and every kind outweigh all these
others, the nature of which was not
specified.
The inference was that the with
drawal from the movement of the
Baptist Church. North, which was
voted at Buffalo last week, was an
important factor. 1t followed by less
than a month the withdrawal of the
Presbyterian Church, North.
Originally the 1nterchurch World
Movement proposed to direct the
raising of 81 ,32O,214.551 for the work
at home and abroad of the fifty- eight
boards and societies which became
parties to the movement. These
boards represented thirty-two denom-
nations. For the first year-1920-
the budget called for S336,777.572,
which was to be raised by a drive
patterned closely upon Liberty Loan
methods between April 81 and May
., last.
A week after this drive closed. the
General Committee, of which Robert
Lansing is chairman, met in Cleveland
and received reports showing that at
that time only $4,000, 900 had been
secured. More disturbing was the re-
port that OF an expected $4,000. 900
from friends of 'the movement"
chiefly those who did not have any
particular church through which to
give, less than $4,000, 900 and mater
ialized.
1t was from these friends" that
the general expenses of the move
ment were to be betrayed, so that the
subscriptions to specific purposes
might remain intact
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
FORM BIC MARINE
INSURANCE POOL
Leading Firms to Aid Shipping
Board Free U. S. Ships of
Foreign Control.

Contracts to be signed in New York
city tomorrow will complete the for
nation of a pool of American insur.
ance corporations TO underwrite the
American merchant marine.
The formation of this pool, which
is another step in the plan to free
the American marine from foreign
the removal of the United States
Shipping Boards vessels from regis
try in the British-controlled Iloyd's
to classification with an American
corporation-virtual was con-
sumated yesterday at conference
of officials of leading insurance ocm-
panies and members of the Shipping
Board. With the signing of the con-
tracts tomorrow, the new association
will start functioning at an early
date in competition with the large
foreign marine surety syndicates
which heretofore virtually have had
this field to themselves.
AS the insurance rate fund for ship
ments in a vessel are admittedly one
Of the greatest factors in it's success
ful operation, pecial provisions de-
signed to foster such surety entsr-
prise under American control were
made in the recent Shipping Bill.
Cooperation of American shipping
companies has been promised. the
new association, it is stated, and the
Shipping Board is to stand behind It.
that the insurance of both Govern
ment-owned and private-owned Amer
lean vessels may be written in the
future with the participation OF for
eign underwriters s..
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
PUPILS
WIN N. {. CONTEST
First Methodist Protestant Sun
day School Second In
Beach Athletics.

: The Sunday school OF Douglas Nj.
L. Church won frst honors In attn
letic events at the Methodist Day
excursion yesterday at Chesapeake
Beach. scoring a total OF 81 points
and receiving a silver loving cup.
First Methodist Protestant was see-
ond with 90 points. Trinity NJ. II.
third with IL points; Waugh NJ E.
fourth with 8 points. and Wilson
Memorial NJ. r.. NTH with = points.
l.. Il. Emory, chairman OF the ex-
cursion committee, was starter, ana
the judges were DIR. George Bacon.
OF First Methodist Protestant; Miss
Elsie Thompson. of Douglas; and DIR.
Downs, of Waugh.
Winners OF the various events. In
the order of nrst, second. and third
place, follow: 50-ysrd dash for WON
en-. Miss Bell. Douglas; Miss Shaw,
Waugh; and Miss Minis. First Method
list Protestant: race for girls from
10 to l4-Pauline Strobel, Douglas;
Carene Sherry. Douglas. and Evelyn
Scott. Wilson Memorial; race for girls
under 10-Blanche Lahman. Wilson
Memorial; Lillian Strobel, Douglas.
and Mamie Striker. Douglas.
RACE FOR BOYS.
Race for boys OF from ten to fif-
teen-First heat, Hunt. Meade, and
Higgins; second heat, Dixon. Grant.
and Payne; nnal, Hunt of Waugh and
Dixon OF First Methodist Protestant.
Race for boys under ten-Roger-
son. Waugh, Kirby. Douglas; and
Springman, First Methodist Protes-
tant.
Fifty-yard dash for girls fourteen
and over-First heat, Edna Watson.
First Baptist; Myra Kernin. Waugh:
heat, Beatrice Jones. Waugh: Grace
Weber. Trinity; and Evelyn Scott,
Wilson: final heat. Edna Watson,
Beatrice Jones. and Evelyn Scott.
Fifty-yArd dash for Philatheas-
Ruth Hellmuth, Douglas Hazel Bum.
IDugIas: and Rose Minder. Douglas.
Fat mems raced. l.. Layton, Doug
lass; r. C. Elliott, Trinity: c. w.
Jones. Trinity.
Sventy-five-yard dash for Baraccas-
Glass, Douglass: Boston. Douglas; and
Malloner, Douglas.
Fifty-yard dash for Sunday School
of ofricials-WaIker. First NJ. p: NAL
loner, Douglas: Burgess, First NJ. p.
Race for girls six and under-Mar-
garet Scott, Wilson Memorial; Gwen
| dolyn Rusk, Douglas, and Genet Hig-
gins, Trinity; 60-yard dash for junior
Philatheas - Hazel Burn. Douglas:
Rose Minder. Douglas. and Ruth He'll
muth. Douglas; 5O-yard dash for wom-
en-Pauline Strobel. Douglas; Corene
Sherry. Douglas, and Evelyn Scott,
Wilson.
FIFTY-YARD DASH.
Fifty-yard dash - Burgess, First
Methodist Protestant; Grose. Douglas
and Barkley, Trinity: 75-yard dash
Gross. Douglas; Burgess. First Meth
odist Protestant. and Barney. Trim
ity: Sunday school superintendents
race-Roland Crowther. of First Meth
odist Protestant: hop, step and jump
Gross. Douglas: James, Douglas, and
Hoover, Trinity: 1OO-yard dash
Gross. Douglas; Barker, Trinity. and
Hoover. Trinity
Running broad jump Kicks
Waugh; Walker, First Methodist Pro-
testant and Hoover, Trinity; standing
broad jump-Walker. First Methodist
Protestant: Gross. Douglas, and Ioov,
er, Trinity: 220-yard dash-Gross
Douglas: Hoover. Trinity. and Crow.
ther, First Methodist Protestant; ball
throw for women-Laura Williams
Douglas; Corene Sherry, Douglas, and
Malvina Bandel, Wilson Memorial.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
Births, Marrta9es,
Deaths =. Il. :.
Notices May Be 9,Phoned Untl
eP. NJ, Main $3.50, Branch 8.
j, j, DARLINGTO

A tribute of respect and grief over
the death Of J. J. Darlington was paid
by the Southern Society of Washing
ton yesterday. A committee headed
by william H. Saunders, president of
the society, attended the funeral
services at the Fifth Baptist Church.
and the following resolutionnns were
passed by the executive officers.
"In the death of Joseph James
Darlington. who was born in Due
West, S. c., and who has been en-
gagged in the practice Of law in Wash
ington since 1875, the District of Co
lumbia has lost one of the most dis
tinguished lawyers at its bar and the
South a son who has attained high
distinction and who has closed bril-
liant career as business man, legal
authority and phila nthropist.
THE Southern Society of Wash
ington mourns the death of Mr.
Darlington. who was a charter mem
ber Of the organization and who
served as vice president of the 20
ciety for several years. Distinguished
by his modesty and retiring mature
a prodigious worker in the line OF
his duty in his profession, a man CT
quiet temperament and habits,
benefactor whose innumerable acts Il
kindness and charity were never
heralded, he summed up in his life the
ideals and traditions of the Southland
that gave him birth. and the highest
principles and integrity Of the South
ern gentleman"
The Washington times., 1920-06-29

i Mary II. English. 20. The Rev. w. w.
Charles e. Boteler. 20, Silver Spring. Md
Hazel May Talbot. 1s The Rev. F. p.
E,wood joseph Wilson. 27; Frances May
Catlett. 20. Seat Pleasant. Md. The Rev.
K. n. Thompson.
Thornton J. Canfeld. 50; Mary s. Marson,
SO; wausau. Wis. The Rev. NJ. J. Rior-
Anderson z. Lamkin. ,A5;, Amy Francis
Walton. 81. Richmond. Va. The Rev.
clyde r.. soiers, 80; Elsie Emaline Grain
ger.2A The Rev. G. f. Williams.
wiam Gsfsnsy * SS Tbe hRiyok Rew cas-
Douglas W. Herbert, %: Mabel e. Prather.
Henry lsri s ne GiSsrtson. nsy G ~ IS. E~anston. Ill;
Cathrene II. PEBBLES. 20. The Rev. w.
Thos. TO- J. Carroll. "a; Elizabeth V. Knott.
2s. The Rev. J. c. Geale.
Frank J. Maloney, 36. Baralo, n. Y: Mary
A. Riggs, rs. The Rev. William A.
John AIoysius Barry. 30; Mary Frances
McCarron. 2?. The Rev. p J; OConnell
Caesar J. Tonon,. %; Ethel l.. Gannett. 20.
Henry Weiien Fisher. ,!r. "a; Gladys Le-
more Helgesen. - Milton. N. D. The
Rev. w. g. Mcneil.
Gustav Vasko, 20: NJ. Agnes Healy. II.
The Rev. william J. Brooks.
James H. Kibler. IS; Jessie Tweddle. 3s.
The Rev. G. G. Chapel: - o,,o.
Frances r. Scott, 26, Amelia Court
House, Va. The Rev. J. s. Montgomery.
william r. Dillon. 2s. Homer. N. y; Anna
Lena Guy, II. Syracuse, N. Y. The Rev.
j. J. Greene.
Ward e. Hubbell, 22, Lowell. Mich; Mabel
NJ. White. 25, Landover, Md. The Rev.
+. Anderson.
Albert Laurens Baber. %: Lille s. Myrtle.
a. both of Richmond, Va. The Rev. J. ii.
Jenries.
Edwin w. Seidewitz. q, Ptmlico, Md. !;
Frances Bussey, q, Chicago, Ill. The Rev.
r. +. Davis.
George Edgar Moore, a. Gastonia. N. CT:
Emma Norris Young, 36, Boston. Mass
The Rev. T. f. Davis.
Charles M O'Brien, IS, Baltimore, Md. I:
Dorothy Rosalind Lyons, "a. Of Tippett,
Nd. The Rev. p. J. O'Connell
william +. Cannon, 80. Newton, Mass. ;
Olive Marie Sturm, "a, Evansville Ind
Tho Rev ]. b. Creeden.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29

none of these will do. What then
Where comes the question or alterna-
tiyes, and these alternatives fall into
two classes.
MARSHALL POSSIBILITY.
Those suggested here and those
that may have an inspirationsl sug-
gestion from Washington. suppose
for example, that II shall fall out that
neither Palmer, McAdoo. or Cox can
get the required two-thirds vote, Just
as Il fell out at Chicago that neither
Wood, Lowden or Johnson could be
nominated, then others must betaken
into consideration. There are candi-
dates here-Owen, Edwards. Mere
dith. Gerard out in the open, and
others, respectively, willing or pro-
NOTED by friends.
1t Is likely that neither Owen
Gerard. Edwards or Meredith will be
considered for the final. nor many
OF the others of the traiIers, but there
is a list that meets consideration. on
that list are the names OF Vice Presi-
dent Thomas Marshall. Carter Glass
Senator from Virginia: John W.
Davis, American ambassador to Great
Britain: cambridge Colby. Secretary
of state; Homer Cummings. OF Con-
necticut, chairman OF the Democratic
and one or two others. III
is likel ythat the White House and
the San Francisco seal OF approval
would or could be placed on any OF
these. 1t is too early to say. These
considerations are in the preliminary
stage.
However, the test is well enough
understood, and that test Is enough
progressiveness to appeal to the Re.
publicans who may be discontented
with the conservatism Of the Repub-
lican candidate, and too much pro-
gressiveness to drive the Democratic
conservatives over to the Republicans
What Is needed Is conservatively
radical candidate or a radically con
servatiye one whose liberality VIII
satisfy and not offend. and whose
LOYALTY to the present Administration
is sufficient fervent to escape veto
from that critically censorious source
TESTING THEM ALL.
McAdoo is in the test tube being
subjected to the acid test and await
ing reports from the head laboratory
in Washington where tests are also
in progress. Palmer Is under th'
microscope. So are some others, ant
among those Is Bainbridge Colby
Secretary of state, Homer Cummings
speech at the opening oi tHc SohNch
ton yesterday made him subject u
preliminary biological examination
and told and time-tried elements OF
Thomas Riley Marshall are being ana
lyized. All tests may be negative. Al
interesting point at this writing IL
that they are being made.
Another interesting point Is tina
the point-chemist at Washington ma!
lind reactions more satisfactory to
him right at his own laboratory per
sonally, so to speak.
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
AGREE ON bill" ANYWAY.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.--Some
OF william J. Bryan's closest political
followers agret in their devotion to
Bryan. and in nothing else. Two OF
them, born and raised in the same
Nebraska town, were discussing suf-
frage, prohibition, the treaty plank
and n host of other things n few days
ago. Finally one OF them exclaimed. .
tom, is there anything on earth
you and I agree on?"
Yes. Tom" the other answered
quickly. and without n twinkle. I'VE
agree that Bill Bryan is the greatest
man on earth"
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
Convention Sidelights

they were lively dodgers today when
they were caught between the street
car tracks on Market street just as
the east and west signal was given
by the traffic cop.
They succeeded in getting in front
of one car and then another. much
to the discomfort OF the motormen,
who did not know they were trying
to avoid a candidate for the Presi-
Dental nomination and one of his
chief supporters, but suspected from
the appearance OF the two men that
they were Somebody" Finally both
cars were stopped and Hlmer and
Lynch crossed in safety.
Just to show the Californians that
Georgia peaches, are every bit as
rne as anything California can pro-
ducc. the Georgia delegation has
brought bevy of pretty girls, and
they are attracting widespread atten-
tion. The loader OF the delegation of
peaches is Miss Dorothy Dean, one
of three daughters of II. II. Dean, Of
Gainesville. delegate-at-large.
Josephus Daniels. Secretary OF the
Navy, has found one way to escape
the high cost of living. As delegate
to the Democratic fuss Josephus wor-
ries not about hotel rooms, tips of
bellhops and trips to the dining-room.
Josephus sleeps and eats aboard the
flagship New Mexico, one of the fios-
siest battleships in our harbor. and
it doesn't cost him a dime.
A wild-eyed delegate from the inn
per!al State Of Texas plowed through
the hand-packed lobby of the Palace
szIn a.l Ill
board foot which belongs to Gov.
William Dennison Stephens. II beg
pardon" shouted the Texan. "Oh,
don't mind me-" smiled the Governor,
I'm nobody here except a little gov
ernor."
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
PALMER "QUAKING FIGHTER"

SAN FRANCISCO. June 20.--Among
the most remarkable posters on dis
play In San Francisco is one which
bears the picture of Attorney Genei al
Palmer holding an open book under
which is the Legends: "The fght'ng
quaker laying down the law" The
portrait, although apparently repro.
duced by a Photographic process. falls
70 dos complete justice to Mr.. Palmer.
James J. Fagan, Tammsny ts-
sembly District leader. regarded tho
poster disspprovingly. "The hshtiug
quaker" he murmured. looks more
to me like the quaking fighter"
The Washington times., 1920-06-29

This convention is complete in most
of it's outward phases, so why not
simplify and expedite matters by
holding another convention. There
are plenty OF candidates here who are
as bogus as any ticket can be, ana
by sending the bogue tickethoiders TO
another hall to consider the claims OF
these bogue candidates. lot or time
could be saved for the regular candi-
dates, and wear and tear. and nerv-
Gus exhaustion. ...-.
WHAT THEY SHOULD DO.
The idea is worth considering.
Meantime, tick cts and some candidates
are not the only bogus things extant.
There Is much bogus politics In evil
dence. and some of II has had a de-
vastating effect on the hectic hero
worshippers of various, OF the gather
ings. The real politics of this con-
yention, OF course, and the only logi-
cay solution OF II for the men Is to
control the convention to do those
things the Republicans left undone.
The Republicans nominated a con-
servative ticket, and adopted a con-
servative platform. Hence, IL there
is any political presence at all among
the leaders they will see to II that the
candidates nominated here shall be
the political anthitesis OF the Re-
publican nominees d.. 90
A liberal, a progressive, a man In
step with the spirit of times as pro-
claimed by the Democrats, and that the
platform shall fit him. A man Of the
Harding type would leave the lar'ely
sanely radical element of this coun-
try now here, to go. save to party
of protest, because intriniscally there
is not a whit of difference between
the Republican party and the Demo
cratic party, so far as underlying
principles are concerned. They are
Just parties, neither standing for any
thing essentially different from the
other, and conducted mostly. for
patronage purposes.
CALLS McADOO SAFE.
This requirement cuts down the
list of candidates, especially as there
Is a demand that among the liberal
qualifications of the candidate there
shall be a liberality of thought and
expression and advocacy on the liquor
question. So they consider McAdoo
safe; he has a labor record that seems
to add to his strength. He Is said to
be in favor with the Plumb plan ad-
vocates. Possibly. he is liberal
enough on the liquor question or can
be made so. McAdoo appeals in a
liberal sense to some of the leaders.
Palmer Is held to have his wet as
poets, but these are ascribed and not,
perhaps, indicated by Palmer himself.
"A question of divination.
Cox, Of course, Is a wet. but his
managers made the great mistake OF
trying to camoufage him as a dry.
1t may be determined by those here
that none Of these will do, or. which
is equally important, 1t may have
been determined in Washington that
The Washington times., 1920-06-29
ship BOARD ASKS BIDS
ON EX-GERMAN LINER

Sealed bids for the purchase of the
Ton Steuben, the former German pas.
senger liner Kron Prinz Wilhelm, will
be received UP to July Z, the Shipping
Board has announced. The Won
Steubcn is a 14,o07 gross ton vessel
with accommodations for 1911 pas
sengers. She was built in Stettin,
fermany, in 1901.
Under the terms OF sale the vessel
will be sold "as ia and where is" A
certified check for 25 per cent OF the
purchase price is required with each
proposal and payment to be made 25
per cent in cash and the balance 12h
per cent each six months thereafter.
with 8 per cent interest on deferred
payments, payable semi-annuaily.