davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

stood and whatever may have been
standards in other times, the average
member today is just and fair and
almost universally incorruptible-
however much they differ in politics
and judgment.
Bourke Cochrane the Tammany
Congressman made two hour speech
on the tariff bill. One characteristic
of the House is that good speeches
or good running debates are appre-
ciated by opponents and Bourke Coch-
rane gave one of the strongest argu-
ments based on fundamental differ
ences between the parties heard in
either House for long time that re-
ceived generous attention. Generous
words from the same speaker to the
writer for presentation of the dye
| monopoly proposal on the floor were
highly valued because Mr.. Cochrane
| is a postmaster in debate. Among
many good words, none were more
appreciated.
1t is hard for the average man to
understand how railways can afford
to advertise round trip rates to New
York good only on one train for 800,
on ordinary train equipment when
| regular rates for the same round trip
are about twenty dollars for about
| 46O miles round trip. Last week at
! the request of the Society of Equity
officers of Wisconsin / wrote strong
letter urging the Interstate Com
merce Commission to reduce trans
portation charges throughout the
country and particularly in Wiscon
sin. Whether such pleas will go fal
only the future will disclose but il
undoubtedly is true that marketing
and transportation are two great
problems between the American
farmer and the producer and the rail
way tariffs greatly affect both.
Uncle Joe Cannon, somewhat feeb-
| Ter DuC WITH Ills Olu IlIIic lite WaihCa
down the aisle ahead of me in the
House when we were voting by tell
ers on the proposal to place duty
on hides. He said he had been taking
several weeks vacation at the sea
shore in New England but was again
on the job. Heat here is almost as
high as in Wisconsin. The air is 50
humid it sometimes looks and feels
like steam and there is no question
that Washington heat is several de-
grees hotter than any other kind OF
heat at the same temperature.
A duty on hides was urged on the
floor by the writer and no reasonable
j justification can be found in placin>
duty on the entire steer, hides,
horns, and hoofs when alive and on
dressed meat when the hide is re-
moved, without making a duty apply
to hides as we'll. We reversed the
committee by vote of 152 to 81 and
q duty of 154t was inserted on hides.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

DR.. Healy, in charge of the work
for the Department of Agriculture,
reports that there were 229 herds
containing 5793 cattle tuberculin
tested during the month of June. 100
reactor cattle were found among this
number At the end of June there
were 2454 herds containing 62417 cat
tie under supervision. There were
1905 herds containing 30892 cattle
which passed one test toward accredi-
tation. There were 1877 herds con-
tanning 20507 cattle which were given
tuberculosis Free-Accredited herd
certificates. 700 breeders had appli-
cations on file requesting their herds
be placed under Federal-State sup
ervision.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

and children while war with chemic-
ais and gases means a diabolical
wiping out of regiments of men by
weapons that cannot be withstood.
Modern killing inventions linked with
experiences from the recent war have
shown the horror of war in a new
ight and have caused men and wom-
en- throughout the world to demand
some other means of settling world
differences. The proposal to send
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

The decision of the Supreme Court
handed down last week, which holds
life insurance left to widow or
other heirs to be subject to the in
heritance tax does not actually change
the present status. A widow is al
lowed from her husbands estate, ex-
emptions from the inheritance tax to
the amount of $4,000 if there is
$4,000 insurance and $4,000 in prop
erty, the inheritance will apply to
$4,000. The courts decision was, in
the Charles Allis estate case. There
was 100000 of insurance and the
attorneys for the estate held it was
not an inheritance, but the court held
otherwise.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28
DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE
(By James A. Frear, M. CO.

President Harding's invitation to
England, Japan, France, Italy and
other countries to Join in disarma-
ment conference has been accepted by
all governments invited. War by
airships and air bombardment of
cities means war on helpless women
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-28

Wander Bie's Brick Ice Cream at
WOehrle's--adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
TURKEYS LIKELY
TOBEPLENTIFUL
Drop in Prices Down the State
May Influence Wilmington
Market.

Turkey prices having dropped In
scnAs localities down the statc-in
come instances TO 80 cents a pound,
live wcight--.hat fact, II is believed,
will influence the Thanksgiving mar
Net here tomorrow. As no definite
price has been fixed here, yet, IL 70,
believed that the rates VIII vary. In
fact. 1t was predicted today that the
,riccs would range all the way from
30 80 6s cents pound. However, as
the supply is likely To be large. the
belief seems TO he that the extremely
high prices viii not prevail,
There are plenty OF turkeys, the
farmers say. The weather Is ideal and
there have been liberal receipts on
tales Go the retailers. There will also
h. plenty of chickens. geese and ducks.
at varying prices Chickens are quoted
~ Is and ducks AZ % cents n pound.
The old Thanksgiving accessories
,ranhcrrics, pumpkins and apples
although seemingly plentiful. are
Voing up a bit with the increasing
dcmand. As a mater of fact. IL will
take neat little sum to equip the
Thanksgiving table to resemble the
old-iashioned tatios of pre-war days.
last Saturday IN the three city
curb markets farmers, when question
ed relative 10 poultry. and especially
turkeys. declared they were holding
um until the. next marketing day.
Because Of this the market tomorrow
will be tho mecca Tor the busy house
wife from early morning untll the last
shupping nour at night.
IN the markets tomorrow fancy Jer-
Soy cranhcrries will be selling a. II
cents IN, pound. Eggs continue 90 soar
and AZ many farmers stands will be
sclling at IS cents the dozen. Although
tiiil early In the season, mlnccmcat
~ quoted al % cents the pound. Pure
lard IA ~ cents and scrapplc 10.
Turkeys 30 Cents M BOSTON.
Roston. Nov. s2.--Turkoys are quot
81 "a 50 90 20 cents a pound in the
Markets here. and FOR that reason the
state II beginning a probe OF the meth
ots of alleged profiteers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
ITCHING
DRIED RIGHT UP
WITHSULPHUR

ANY breaking out of the skin. even
nery itching eczema. can bs quickly
overcome by applying a little Mentho-
sulphur. says a noted skin specialist
Hccause of its germ destroying prop
,ities. this sulphur preparation in
riantiN brings ease from skin irrita-
tion, scosh,s and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
sad smooth
II seldom fails 10 relieve the tor
incnt and Disagreement Sufferers
from skin trouble should get n little
tar ~ Meniho-Sulphur from any good
druggist and use II like a cold cream
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Market Basket Specials
The entertalnmsnt committed, with

The ntertainmsnt committee, with
William NJ. Francis as chairman, has
arrangrd an Interesting vaudeville eil-
tertainment for the meeting tomorrow
night and from AL indications. Will
be the best that the organization has
had since its formation. lndicati tion-
point 10 = very large attendance,
There are about two hundred Kradu-
ates and former students OF the New
ark Institution living in this city and
vicinity.
The meeting will no held In the clut
room az the Hotel du pont. The stim-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

ulAtIon Of greater interest In athletics
will be one Of the topics to be DISCUSS
I'd. IL. q. Wilkinson, business admin-
istrator at the University OF Delaware
has been invited to attend and he viii
talk on finances, In relation to athlct-
ic conteatn
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
DELAwARE ALUMNI MEETING.
Executive Com mittee WIN Prepare To.
day for session T0mOrrOw Night.

A meeting of the executive COM
'mittee of the Wilmington Chapter Of
the Alumni Of the University Of Dell-
ware will be held this afternoon at
4,S0 In the ONCE Of County Engineer
Grubb. president OF the local chapter,
when number OF matters will be dis
cussed for the purpose of present
ing them at the meeting OF the Alumni
tomorrow night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22
Democratic league Pig noa..

Members OF the Democratic League
will have pig roast at the League
headquarters tomorrow evening. \
number of prominent leaders from all
parts Of the State arc expected to be
pwacnt.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-11-22

There are many interpretations of
shc new mode in sleeves. one of the
most interesting being featured on
this irock of castor broadcloth. Dscp
cuffs with pointed ends lengthcn
kimono sleeves that TIT the upper arm
closely and are trimmed with braid.
Applied panels and border OF braid
givc new touches TO the skirt. though
thc irock. fundamentally speaking. 10
SIMPLY a s,raight-linc model Medium
s'sc requires IA yards 4s-inch material.
Pictorial Review Dress No. oo9S. /,
Sizes, IL TO 20 years. Price, IS cents.
Embroidery No. i142o. T1ansier, blue
- yellow. Is cents.
Cro~by q I'm Company are agents
tor Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
mingtons leading store for silk wash
oOcds and wooden dress goods. CO.'S
o1.0s Market strset.--Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
., all times = full and complete line
0 Pictorial Review patterns ken
sard-Pyis Co., si7-S2l Market St.--Adv.
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Nine. Kali YAKIMA, ninety years OF
age, brings petition signed by loo,-
600 Japanese women to President
Harding. Her document, which will
be presented on the eve of the con-
ference, contains the prayers of the
signers for the success of the confer
Evening star., 1921-11-06

Sergt. Michael ]. Donahue, late OF the lst
Division, now drill sergeant attached to the
Georgetown University R. o. T. C., officially
designated by War Department to represent
enlisted infantry at burial of unknown Ameri-
can soldier on November II.
National
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Chicago Board Of Trade

CHICAGO. Jan. 49, trugh
strength developed iu lho wheat mar.
k,l today after sumr transient down
turns. Word that 5000 10 bushels
had been bought ton ,spurt from tho
Pacific coast was IN" 'hi't stimulu'-
iuE factor signs of improy, non lu
ihu dum'sti, milling dcmuud counted
also iu favor ct tho bulls. 1p"uius
prices which ranged from q cent de-
cline &" cent advance. were fol-
lowed hy 90 moderate general setback
aud then hy decided gains an around.
Liberal export purchasing helped
10 strengthen corn AFTER opening -.
cent on 10 - cent higher. the mar
kot scored gaius Ion all months.
oats hardened wlth other cereals.
starting n rent lower 60 s. o"nt adj
vance, May 80 cents. and after "a
little hesitation tooh tho up grad,
throughout.
Higher quotations ON hogs nf,ci
provisions.
Later, tho wheat market weakened
as 20 result ut an Official estimate
putiinE the Argentine ,Nportabl" sur
plus at 10000, 900 bushels ls
against recent private estimates OF
93, 600, 900 bushels. The close was
heavy, 2 20 S4 cents net lower.
Close;
wheat March Si.7s. MAY. si.70l..
Corn May, 74gc July. 75gr.
oats May. ass. July. $50
Pork Jan, S24,50; May. S2ilU.
Lard Jan, SIS 20. May, sl3st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Serves Is Years for
A Murder That Another
Confesses Committing

GENEVA. uor. 3i-(Hy Mul ~
ter "a. rtiuE nearly 10 years OF BE-
lfD e.ut"ns. FOR u murder az which
be- u1# always claimed tu Dee innocent
o. young man named UirsrhbrIuu'r
is Co. 70" released %" r'ni 'ulprit hay
Ing confessed.
ON mn, day following "a popular
muvE,l btu lt SYlrurc iu MAY. 1895
th, body ot a yuuuE SWISS girl was
found boo the waiting room 81 thp rail
ruad station Wher, sh, had been -trtu
gl'd 60 death She Ind been seen 'hu
pt' yiuua evening iu the company Of
B youur man dressed rs q peasant wo-
man. The description Of her com
paniuu tailed with 70 costume worn hy
Hrs, hhrunuDr and ho was trird and
sentenced tu lif. imprisu. mvui. on-
ur.Iy uu p,r.umstautul evidence,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

NEW YORK Jan. 49, Prime m,r.
oJntil. paper unchanged. .Nsh1ug,
tiHm.
Montreal, 12A per cent discount
Tim, luJus wpub rl dates, GHGfs
CAL money fam. high o. low 70.
ruling rate o. closing r1 last loan
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
,#OLOMNnn rInNLEM DIS.

uE\A Err Jan 49,. John ~ lsInE.
Colorado pioneer and member ~ thr
party which witnessed the compile
tiun of 90, Union Pacific railroad TO-
wyoming, died this morning 10 tho
home ~ his daughter here. IT," cam"
Goo colorado IN 1874, settling ON 90
ramon Boo Monitor park near Colorado
SptiuF1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK, Jan l3 Aside from
rails and utilities which were com
ptrIfiyulN firm. the stock muTk'.
was roactiuuury TO-DAY. recent strong
iss,t's proving most vulnerable Sales
M~nnI-NImM-.L AMM. 600 -hIIl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Livestock

KANSAS CITY. Jan 10 Cutu,
receipts. s.2Oo, beef steers and she
stDot sgroug o. DO cents higher. r'o-
ms weak an other ,lu~s's general,
steady, ,nrly steer ~,los. y7.2,nsoo.
good hcifrrs. t7H7tHS55. y.lrlnrs
good hcifrrs. t,,5 with sS.75 y.arl-
iur huik cnunors. S1oon 3.26. pra'-
tioll top g%'alcrs. Sil.bo. odd lots.
S~l.Uo"l2a5
Hogs, receipts. $4,000. open % To
a. cents higher. mostly 30 10 50 cents
hiph,t. bidding on close about o. to
20 cents lower than toddVa best umc
top. Sa25, bulk of atlrs. $500
'.ta. good and choice frt rirs $3.50
1H15.
Sheep receipts. 5000. strong ewes,
$500. w'th"is. $3.50 lambs, strong
tu 90 cents higher. fed westerns.
fll 20. bulk. 'lO50"il.l'.
DENVER. Jan. ~. cuttlo receipts
900. market slow aid steady beet
st. .r.. S,.t0fi1.5O. cows and hrif'rs.
81. uuu too. calves. $3.50 no. 90
-tuek,rs and feeders. sG.5OH 40.
Iiug-. receipts, 5000. market 90
cents higher. top, $9.'' bulk fGs5H
p.r5.
Sheep receipts. 400. market 20 10
lU cents higher. lambs. : pbUH no. 20.
owes. 5 3.aO1 as, feeder lambs.
SIS % UF5O.
CHICAGO. Jan. l3-Cuttlc receipts
- 900. beet, steers. sh" stock aud
bulls steady 10 higher. spots 20 c'uis
Mp. bulk steers. $3.50 20 10. 90, few
choice held. {il0O ana higher
butcher COWS and hcIf'-s mostly
S.. GOA a.iJ, f'W fat bulls ubuy" $3.50,
v"ll calves steady. bulk, flO,huH
| % 20, ohoi,v strong weight shipping
youls. S12o0 ana higher, heavy
calves dull. stockcrs and feeders
strong TO higher.
Hogs. receipts. 81 600. active, .
tu 30 cents higher than y,-t,rdHy''
average top. yH.Si. bulk, Sg.IuH
q so. pirs 90 Co 80 cent higher. bulk
desirable geo to 1880 pound pirs. s. %
Hig.Sf.
Sheep rcc,ipts, $4,000. am GLASSES
very slow. about steady. top lambs
81 go. bulk, Slu.15Hll.sa, TOP rw'
early So 20, som" held higher. hulk
s.. UuHa 60, feeder lambs steady
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
CALL UP

when you want competent Ioip,
a Room. 90 buy Any ,hiug. To- sell
Anything. phone 3ij. An expert,
onr'd Want "A Taker" will an
swor and be- ready to take your cd
as you phone H.
Herald Want "A Takers" are
thoroughly trained Advertising
writer's. Thoy have been Instructed
IN tho art Of writing WAST ADS
hat FULL. n you do not know
exactly how your adj should be
wnrdod these operators VIII help
you.
REMEMBER: We have n elias.
sincatiou for every purpose and
results Tor those who use them
Phone 345
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Classified
Advertising Rate Card

EFFECTIVE JANUARY /. 1890.
Penny u word first insertion.
Half cent a word each suhs-quent inscr
tun
Minimum Classified charge ace.
standing classified. - cents = word
9'f mouth copy change permitted twlss q
wstk.
business and professional cards, yd75
rsr Irrh por month Halt inch. $3.50.
Ads charged 20 telephone Subscribers
oH.
500 classified al taken after 2 .. m,
Nu I'd run Tor an Indefinite period can
be- iHruntinued later than ~ O'Clock moon.
Display classified forms close NJ ~ 80
dny ui publication.
The Hcrbid viii he responsible for only
one Incorrect Insertion.
Legal advertising A. legal rates.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
Santa Fe Time Table
~

IRON SOUTH
No. ga From NJ paso . us35pm
NO. JO-From ~ Paao OIL, Z 00an
No. 80 connects At B,'en with No. % for
Clovis, lccus valley, Kansas City and CUT
Coast.
No. % connects a. Bc'en With No. 81
from Clovis and points east ana south q
Clovis.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
~PMOIIssIONN ~ CNnnN

DR. MARGARET CARFRIGHT
Office Grant Building Phone 57i.J.
Residence 1928 Fast Central
Phone FTI.W
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
DIR. S. c. CLARKE
DR., ROYAL B. TRACY

NEuROLOG1ST, PUBLIC HEALTH
8i3h W. Central Rooms z la 10.
SPECIALIZE Nervous Diseases and
Insanity.
Uours-a 30-ll "a. M, 90 D. m.
Phone, onicc JSS-W Residence ll4G
Right and sunday by appointment.
-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

81 S ESGF. u e. CHIROPRNCT0R
Office 202 ". central Ave Phone 57?I
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
SEWING MACHINES

REPAIRED AND CLEANED
Ans make ur type, family. tailor or
fu,fuIy Dos % machine expert. No
matter what their condition. VIII
repair them for you and guarantee
mE 90
g. ~ MOREHEAD
i1n WD#t lead Phone us
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13
sirt NrIOvs WANTED


MANrtD-Ma Man employed duruF day wants
work after % p m Aidrr q, l., care
Herald
srkNuGRFrHER wishes position. can assist
with books " necessary Address a. "A
caro- Herald
CAPABLE Cable tool driller from ukla
hnma. frr 800, wants Wufh wvll expert.
.rslI deep tsrritnrg. W Is. Stout Gem No
rrI go a. " Central Room lu
Ul,UNNtt aiih twelve YEAR. automobile
experience. ulsu experienced with service
aufs boz 70 popular medium priced car warts
employment with reliable firm boa ur out Of
Df. Write Mechanic. care Herald
MANItIb-IIouscS 81
WANTED-Hou.ts 10 sell List your Itlp
oriS. We get results. Kelly, ans West
Gold
~ WHAT ycu hhy, 90 tUi len : listed here
Ion tear nut Nour hiir, put a little al M
tho Fur Ssle-Niscsllauenus column and
900 NhhiuNrr you have 10 scll-quich, Just
call Bi5.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

employed during day wants
after % p IN. Aidrr q. b. care
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-01-13

FOR sALK-one four room adoue, modern.
hardwood floors and built IN features
sleeping porch and screened In porch ga
rage lot pualuO Ia highlands and well To-
Gated. Also one modern five room frame.
exceptionally wen built; completely fur.
ntshed enclosed. fall size lot. near school
and car line IN highlands; Immediate poe.
Iession; terms. Fee owner a. as West
Gold. or phone 2tOa after o o IA.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
WAR PREP SCHOOL
PLANNED FOR DC.
Camp Harding Declared
Forerunner of Million
Dollar Project.

Opening Of Camp Harding on August
for District, Maryland and Virginia
boys will mark the Inauguration OF q
plan, it was disclosed last night. for
the establishment in Washington Of a
| million dollar preparatory school.
which will be conducted under govern
| ment supervision, with military train
ing as compulsory feature.
The institution will be known as the
National Military and Naval Academy.
| II will be financed through private sub
| scriptions. and is said to have the
| backing Of War Department officials
and prominent citizens. Capt H. D. r.
Long, q veteran Of the Spanish and
, world wars, and whose flfteen-year-old
4, son is said to be the youngest NOM
ber Of the Marine Corps to see service
In France. 10 the secretary Of the Or
ganization that fs developing the
project.
War Department Interested.
| While existing only on paper to date,
the National Military and Naval
Academy will sponsor Camp Harding.
| District line in Maryland, not far from
the Conduit road. The War Depart
ment, 1t is stated. is interested in the
camp. and will provide the equipment.
Forty, boys have signed up for the
CAMP which will be directed by Capt.
Long and Lieut.. Richard r. Day.
United States Marine Corps. and mill
| tary instructor for the Washington
High School Cadet Corps. The camp
will have accommodations for about
| two hundred.
Both Capt Long and Lieut.. Day con-
! rnTt tAnv o..
held in the boardroom Of the Munich
pal building last night Indications
are that Boy Scouts and youths plan
ming to enter the high school cadet
ranks this >fall will make up tho bulk
Of the campers. Headquarters of Capt.
Long are located in room 2. District
building.
| Physical Benefit Aim.
| Only boys between the ages of
| twelve and eighteen are eligible for
! admission to the camp. The fees will
| barely sufficient to cover the ex-
| penses. For the full four weeks
| course the charge will be $50. cover
ing all expenses. The charge for two
weeks or more will be SIS per week.
last night. to turn out soldiers. but to
have the bows derive tho rrea:eet
| benefits possible following the prin-
ciples Of military training and to
gain physical fitness during an enjoy
able summer. The course Of training
will include athletics of all kinds,
military drill And discipline. fnstruc-
ton ana demonstration Of first aid,
personal hygiene and lessons in swim
ming.
The site for the camp is located on
high ground and already has a we'll
established system of sewerage and
drainage and IL supplied with city
water.
Evening star., 1921-07-21
FIRST ESTIMATE MADE
UNDER BUDGET SYSTEM
Director Dawes Asks Congress for
$125, 600, 900 Appropriation for
Shipping Board.

Congress has received its first ap-
preparation estimate under the new
budget system-an estimate trans
mitted through Budget Director
Dawes, by the Shipping Board, that
VIE. 100000 would be required to oar
ry the boards operation through the
nrst half of the fiscal year.
Albert D. Lasker. the new chair
man MAJ Of the board, coincident with
submission Of the estimate, conferred
with Chafrmen Madden and Warren
OF the appropriations committee Of
the House and Senate, respectively.
ana told them that he hoped in ''be-
tween one to three years" to get the
american merchant marine on e. 60
ing basis with private ownership on
established trade lines.
Other Information impaired to the
appropriation chairmen by Mr.. Lasker
was that the board was planning to
ask repeal Of the law permitting the
allotment Of $55.000,000 out of money
received from the sale of Shipping
board material. to be used for the OPP
Grafton of ships; that three former
German ships, now known as the Am
phton. the Freedom and the Philip
pine, would be offered for sale August
=: and that the International Mercan-
tile Marine Company had offered to
rent the giant steamship Leviathan at
cost to the board and operate her un-
der the American flag as a frst-class
liner. -