davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
Auditor for G..N.
R. R. TestifieS
.TANLAC CAN BE DEPENDED UP
ON" HE SAYS-GAINS SIX
TEEN POUNDS.

Before | took Tanlac | decided that
something had to be done and that
quick, and Tanlac has met the situa-
tion. in every respect" said Walter
Munsing, an auditor OF the Great
Northern Railway company with head
quarters in Minneapolis, MINI.
81 had suffered for nearly two years
with my stomach and kidneys and was
just about down and out. Everything
l ate seemed to settle in a hard lump
in the pit of my stomach and gas
would bloat and pain me so badly I
could hardly stand it. l lost weight
and last winter was hardly able to do
a bit of work.
Sometimes when I stopped over my
back panied me right over my kidneys
until could hardly straighten up, and
at night I often lay awake for hours
without getting bit of sleep. SEEM
ed to get weaker and felt more and
more tired, but after took a few
doses of Tanlac I noticed an improve
ment.
81 have now taken seven bottles and
my stomach trouble is gone, / don't
have the pains in my back any more
and l sleep well at night and have
gained sixteen pounds in weight. /
owe a lot to Tanlac, and | heartily
recommend it, for I know from my
own experience that it can be depend
ed upon for results"
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
New Road Rules,
Be Careful

At a recent convention of the Mutt
family the following resolutions were
passed UNANIMOUSLY.
1. Pedestrians crossing street at
night shall wear a white light in front
and a red light in the rear.
2. Before turning to the right or
left they shall give three short blasts
on horn at least three inches in
diameter.
8. When an inexperienced automo-
bile driver is made nervous by pc
destrian he shall indicate the same,
and the pedestrian shall hide behind a
tree until the automobile has passed.
A. Pedestrian shall not carry in their
pockets any shary instrument, which
may cut automobile tires.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

THE NATION

Clara Sears Taylor in Independent
Women.
Congestion in the cities, as it exists
now, lends itself to crime, immoral
ity, conflagrations and epidemics. If
an epidemic should break out it would
be most difficult matter to control.
Each of the $500 cases Of rental
disputes which have come to my at
tention since taking up the duties Of
rent commissioner of Washington pre-
sents great home problem for our
solution. Each man wants to know
how he can live, eat, feed and clothe
his family when the increase in rent
takes practically all he earns. Can
we help him solve the problem of how
he can do these things, carry the adj
ditional nervous worry and exhaus-
tion and still be efficient in his work
This is the same problem chat the
housekeeper faces in the home. Any
good housewife knows that to take
money from the breakfast table to
meet exorbitant and unexpected bills
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

tation of Towns and Cities; State and
Local Finance; State, County, and
Town, Road Systems; Structure and
Functions of Courts, Local School
System of Minnesota, School Finance,
Municipal Budget Making; The Co.
operative Theory; Town and City
Planning, etc.
During the course the school will be
for one day to sit in at a
session of the legislature where the
galleries of House and Senate will be
reserved for the occasion.
Registrations for the course, which
will cost only three dollars, may be
made now with the League IF Women
Voters, 321 Meyers Arcade, Minnea-
polls. This course is open not only
to members of the League bu0 30 all
women of the city and state who are
striving to make themselves efficient
citizens of their various communities.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

S. In lodging automobiles, pedestri-
ans shall not run more than seven
miles an hour.
Pedestrians must register at the
beginning of each year and pay Ii
cense fee of SIS for the privilege of
living. There shall be no rebate if
they do not live the entire year.
Each pedestrian before receiving
his license to walk upon the streets
must demonstrate before an examina-
ton board, his skill in lodging, leap
ing, crawling and extricating himself
from machinery.
Pedestrians will be held response
BILE for all damages done to automo-
biles or their occupants by collision.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

creates inefficiency in the service
force of the house. The poorly paid
worker becomes slack, and, to mai4r
tain the standard of the work, o.
working force has to be doubled. Tt
means double expense for the home
1t means, therefore, double expens
for the government and the indiv4
dual business house. Why create ,
waste that has no end merely because
we are confronted by the greed of a,
few profiteers? 1t is not only tre-
mendous political, economic and So
.cial turnover, it is a housekeeping pro-
blem.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26


be giyen until /, bnkabe
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

TERMSOctober 1t per interest from date of SALE
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26
Sixty Years Ago.
Des Moines Register.


It is well for the good editor of the
North Iowa Times that he is resting
peacefully in the bosom of his faith
ers. Were he living today how could
he stand the sights we see on almost
any frozen sheet of water? This is
what he had to say about Gladly skat-
ing" in an editorial printed Dec. IA,
1859.
"There is much talked and written
about his new exercise Of women's
rights. A plate in Harper's holiday
pictorial will cure most ladies of all
desire to learn the sublime are of
converting their pedal extremities in
to sled runners.
"a handsome girl with outer gar
ments well tucked up and under limbs
more than half exhibited, her delicate
FOOTE'S shod with iron 10 horse,
showing herself one side at time
over CLASSY surface of the frozen
lake, first one foot and then the 9th
er pushed three to four feet ahead of
the perpendicular and alternate foot of
course that distance in the rear, while
parcels of curiosity loving males are
hurrahing over the gracefulness with
which the ambitious fair one plays
boy must be a picture which the ina
gination Of both saint and divine would
long re..ain.
Skating is healthy and so are hunt
ing, fishing and ball playing, but the
profits of exercise can be obtained by
walking and if that were practiced
more there would be no necessity for
girls to msex themselves for the
amusement of the crowd. When girls
take to ice they stand on slippery
places Let female skating there
fore be abolished"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

A lot Of boys still in hospitals would
be glad to pay 1920 income tax.
How about yours?
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

Remember the war cost billions.
Your income tax for 1920 helps to de-
fray part of it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-01-26

Remember how you cheered on
Arn1istice Day? Paying your income
tax is evidence of real patriotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
CAPTAIN AE|NTz
BRANDS ATTACK
UPON DURSUM
Distinguished Soldier
Shows Falsehood of
Campaign Charge

one Of the Hanna campaign sio-
cans. "burSumi doublc-crOaHcd the
doughhoya," has been effectively
smashed n has been charged Ny
the Hanna-s eliaman press bureau and
by speakers supporting Hanna that
h nation to recommit the adjusted
compensation act. until enough votes
had been cast to insure ia rccOmmft-
tai and then he voted against the re-
conmittai and for Immediate consid-
Grafton OF the hill.
In q signed statement lasted We'd
ncsday at Roswell Captain Victor
Hcintz branded this statement ~ I'M
truc The statement follows:
The statement I have seen In print
that Senator Bursnm passed his vote
on the adjusted c-ompensation act un-
III Its recommittai had become as
surcd and hat he then voted no In
tho interest Of the soldiers. Ia untrue
to my personal knowledge. senator
Bursum did not pass his vote on tlAs
hill As all eNscrvicc men In Wash
ington at hat time know Senate
Dursum voted against the recommit-
tai Of this bill. and for the soldiers.
and worked Tor the bill. as he has
worked for every measure for the vel
fare Of cxservice men. The last MIN
ute charge against Senator Dursum
In u deliberate effort OF his political
enemies To get the votes Of %cxsoldicrs
against him by deception. ! hope that
rVorv veteran ~ tho tate war Will
resent this effort and give to Bursum
the vute his work and hts every vote
In u behalf entities him TO receive.
tSigned) VICTOR Hh.lNTI
Roswell. n. VI.
sept. ~. 1874"
Captain Hcintz. who spoke In the
IIiRh school auditorium last night In
support Of senator Bursum's candi-
dBcy for the senate Is a distinguished
veteran OF the foreign service. lie
resigned his scat IN congress to enter
the war and was decorated with both
the distinguished service medal and
the rroiN de Gucrre az a result Of his
service In France.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

n bedroom nrce this season. II Is
Getting Gcrtic's Garter and Is as
conrsc nH It's title suggests.
WIN. A.. Brady was the first pro-
Queer 20 sense the changed attitude
Of tho public. He staged 1.-THE ToascT 20
Critics acclaimed II a success. A. the
end OK "a week Brady withdrew IT,
| asked Brady why he withdrew
Il. Despite favorable reviews. I
forosaw that the public did not want
that kind OF "a play" he answered.
Alice Brady. his daughter. tried
out Drifting at Atlantic CITY. In
Il she was "a lost soul drifting about
the yellow Sea with another lost
soul u has been sheivcd and she
will tom in Forever After" "a sweet
romance In which she made her
greatest personal triumph.
Goldcn'- Principle
"The American comedy which con-
tninH no uuclcnu line or suggestion
Is thv type Of play the American pcu-
PIE want ana want so strongly they
VIII demand them say John l..
Golden.
such plays have made Golden "a
rich man. Among them are Light
min" "ruru To- the Right Three
Wise Fools o. Dear Me"
Frank Bacon has gone To Chicago
to present "Lightuin after settling
% record OF 1891 performances of to
ON BrotdWay lie expects To spend
tho rest of his Ute plaNinE that role
iu fouT cities. New York, Chicago.
Philadelphia ana Boston. Companies
with other actors ia the star role
win ton other cities. Milton Nobics
viii play it leo London
Leading satire
chief among the s1tfros iH Tho
Circle " Somerset h~hughum's
play. which has been running boo Lon
don. Tho Srlwyns will present IL,
with John Drew ana Mrs leslie
Carter heading an all-st1r cast.
Another London success is "Thc
SKIN Game" q Gplswurtby play TO De
produced Ey Brady with AN ALL
English east selected by the author.
David Bclasco b. Saying wood ana
saving uttl,. llH uulA announce
mouts ar, I.ouorr Ilrich iu5 "Kiki'
and Frances Starr Boz "rhc Easiest
WAY"
Hrmmorstciu ls dovotinp most of
hif attention tu tho staging ~ his
American musical comedies In Lon
don.
"TanE,riuc % musical satire star
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

ring Julia Sandcrsnn. will also go 10
london. A second company will
tour the United Statca.
Elsie Janis win make a brief
American appearance and then viii
return to Paris to give a French
version OF peg o. My Heart"
4 New star
Helen Mackcllar q new star. app
pears In Back Pay Fannie Hursts
first play.
The Man Who Came Back" comes
back FOR itH sixth year.
"suffle Along and Put and Take
are two negro dance and song shows
hat may hold the boards on Broad
way Tor several more months.
Get Together" the Hippodrome
circus show. IL bigger than ever.
/ieEficld's "Follles' and '"The
Greenwich Follios'' are OF the same
calibcr as the shows OF previous sea-
sons.
And lf YOU like a mystery play. one
of the Kind that keeps you sitting
ON the edge of your chair. there's
"'rhe Bat Il promises to make
Ncw Workers III that way the rest
OF the season.
old mvoritos and their vehicles for
the coming season;
George Arliss in The Green God
d,ss
VIM Fayersham In THE Silver
fuN.'
Richard Bennett On THE Hero"
Frank Craven In "Tho First Year
Olga pctroya iu The Silver Pea
cock.
Marjorie Rambcau IN Daddy Goes
A-Huntlug
Glare Enmcs In swords
Marilyuu Miller I'm sally
Eleanor Painter In THE Last
Wlltz.'
Ernest Truck in six Cylinder
Love
Vivian Martin In Just Married"
nance O'Ncil in The Passion
Flower
lam Tontnnuc I'm pulley"
Ann Pennington in the Sandals
Laura Hope Crews In Mr.. Pin
IItasrs BY
Joseph SDhildkrput aud Eva l.,
Guliieuu, Boo "lllium
Violet fleming 10 "%Souylt'
Frlnciuc latrrimorc ia slice Poo
plo."
Ina claire On "Blucbcard's Eighth
WIFE
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
By JAMES ". DIAN


NEW YORK. Sept. fit looks
like a hard winter for the chorus
girl
In the first place. there are fewer
jobs for chorus girls. Secondly. they
will veal less clothcs-it that Is
possible.
They wear less clothes because
the fewer they year. the less they'll
cost" Morris Gcst told me.
Morris ought to know. His four
s~pcctacles. Mecca" 'Aphroditc,"
employment to several hundred
chorus girls.
What Morris meant was that pro-
ducers this season win economic to
the last penny. The audience Is the
only ihinE thats looRing up in the
show business this year.
Practicing Prnury
In the last fortnight I ave seen
seven new broadway shows. Six of
them evidenced pcnury on the part
Of the producer. In one there was
no change OF scenery. I'm another
only one change. ana the settings
rcpE"d of the warehouse.
These productions also evidenced
q tendency ~ fll MINOR roles with
.low-waged mediocre performers
\ nva ~ producers Indicates
Their, win be fewer musical reviews,
fewer s~prctacies and more plays with
small casts this season This goes
tor road shows. too. they'll br forced
to pcunomi2y boy high railroad rates
and lowered admission prices.
Satire prrdumiuntc-
The satiric1l element l- pradumi-
nant In the comedies In prrylouH
seasons the satire has mot with lit
tie success outside Sew York
Tho public has tired ul tho play
with risgue plot. A H. woods, who
made the bedroom an intim1t" scan
dnl to countless i%nuo,cuts, has only
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Instead Of recess periods practical
lN an of the schools viii have super
visod play periods this year This
will take 20 athletic work which viii
train them Tor tho track meets The
children ht Fourth Ward have been al.
,ided into thrc. groups Of four rpoUs
each. Each wv,h sum" new rHmu
Is taught. This week the children
participated IN relay races
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
School News


HIGH
At an assembly called Thursday for
the boys OF the High School, Herbert
Hickey. an alumnus OF the High
School and a student at Boston Tech
now. addressed the juniors ana seniors
on the wisdom OF choosing an accred-
tied school Tor advanced college work,
and OF getting n complete High School
education. Good sound advice, based
on personal experience made h talk
a valuable one. and the fact that Mr..
Hickey had been az \ H. =. man
made IL doubly interesting.
The Athletic association OF the
islgh School met Friday evening tor
the nrst meeting OF the year. Elcc-
ton Of officers was hcid and rules aud
plans for the new year outlined.
Tho journalism class has organized
into a staff OF Is to take charge Of
the editing of the High School paper.
the name Of which has been changed
from the High School Record to the
Albuquerque Record. The plans Tor
the new paper will be announced next
week,
The enrolment Of the Hygh School
IL now 73O. the enrolment changing
from time TO time new students
coming In and old ones leaving Tor
other shoots. As Il Is, the largest en-
rollment sine" the opening Of school
is registered this year.
There are IS members IN the SEN
ior class.
For the past several years, tho
number OF girls In the High school
mas far exceeded the number OF boys.
This year. there are only 80 more
girls than boys. This majority b.
practically conferred in the junior
class There Is AN equal number Of
boys and girls m the senior class.
\ large panoramic picture Of the
High school the Methodist church
and the French dahlia garden Was
taken this week by a local photo
grsphcr. Tho picture is an excellent
one ~ Inc High School and shows It's
surroundings very clearly.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

p6rir Kcrysn and La Garlic A.
ioniss ofoody in Good Mosn'ns.
visicune sesal IN "a wl-e clna.~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18
CENTRAL SCHOOL

Music and art supervision will be-
gin this week. Friday Informing being
given over Ia music at Central schuui
and Thursday to art. other special
classes are being organized hts week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Penumanship this year viii Il
taught IN connection with spcllln.
aud the pupils VIII he required 4
put into practise the rules of pen
nunship and use them at all timCJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

There az" five nonresident pupils
registered at Central school th!s
year.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Athletics are sull la the process Of
organization at Central school this
week, although the girls are learning
to play Kick ball. Mr.. Moore will take
the physical culture classes on We'd
nesdHy.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

Miss Angelica Howdon has the laIg
est class In the school this year, Wit
81 enrolled. Twelve OF these viii b
transferred to another room ~
week.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

There are ten sections Of tho sew
enth grade. and gao pupils enrolled.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-18

seventh grade teachers are the fol
lowing: Miss Hillinrd and Miss Sow
erns, arithmetic: Miss Glof and MiHs
I mberhlHc. language. Miss Davis aud
Mise O'iaughiin, reading and history;
GRANNY.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30

tica (Br). Sydney. Nsw; castletown. Phlla-
delphia FranlNinver (Brs. Galveston Tor
Marseiles.
Arrived 10th. strs Cephalonia tGreel).
Genoa Femgarth (Br). Brixham: Olympia
(Creek). Port Said; Idlesleigh (Br). Calves
mao Veloso (Por), Philadelphia; Chickasaw,
Baltimore Royal (Nor), Rotterdam; Bo-
sanka utaD. Rotterdam: oneka lBr), New
stan (Br). New York; Lepanto (Br), do;
Fenchurch (BD. do; Ontario (ENrl. do.
:, Arrived 29th, strs pungeness (br), New
York: Somerset tBr) Rotterdam.
Sailed 26th. strs West Cape, Glasgow !;
Christian Krogh tNor), Falmouth Nilemede
(Br). Falmouth Sttans (Br), Buenos Aires
Sailed 27th, strs Quantico. Now England:
yasconia (B). London; schr James Il Co
burn tBrl; New England. - ro
Yasconla (Br), London; Irma Woermann
(Fr). Hamburg; Tranquebar ODan). Rio ia
metro; Bratsberg (Nor). Nuevitas; Mercian
cBr), Liverpool Domingo Nazabei (Cuban)
Sagua la Grande; Bussum (Dutch). st VIM
cent; Bayonne QtaD. Galveston; Erlesbure
(Br). Gibraltar; Ramon de Larrinaga (Br)
Manchester; Manzanares CBr), Santa Marta
West Cape, Glasgow; Northern CBr). Gibral.
tar: Aimelo Dutch. Rotterdam; Ioannis
(Gr. Gibraltar; Hagno Dutch, Montevi.
sailed 2sth. strs Everett. Boston: Huanchc
| Valdarno ItaD, Italy; schrs Harry @ Deer
ing. Boston: William Taylor. -.
Sailed 10Th, strs Ethan Allen. Glasgow
Manchester City CBr), London; Tasmania
Maru (Jap). Gibraltar.
| Sailed 29th, strs Ellewoutsdyk CDutch)
| Montevideo: Anna tGreek). New Orleans
voiumnia (Br), Civita Vecchis: King I'd.
ward CBr). Buenos Aires: King Alfred IBr)
Queenstown.
| PORT ARTHUR. Tex. May 2s-Arrived
st.s Gulfqueen. New York (and called fol
| PHILADELPHIA; Dirigo, do.
| Sailed 2sth. str Gulfstrean. Philadelphia.
| PENSACOLA. Fla, May 2s-Arrived. strt
Mllazzo (ItaD, Galveston for Italy: Antonio
| ItaD, do for do (and both proceeded).
| PORT TAMPA, Fla. May 29-Arrived, strs
| Miami, Havana via Key West; Beatrice, Bal
| timore; tug Il l. Russell, towing barge Ohio
| Port Arthur: schr William IL Hartman. Bal
| timore.
| PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May 2s-Arrived. ST
Nantucket, Jacksonville.
Arrived Goth. strs Haverford (Br), Liver
pool via Queenstown: + Luckenbach. New
York: Storm King. Rotterdam and Antwerp
Caserta (ItaD. Genoa.
| Sailed 2Sth, strs Quabbin. Baltimore; Lack
awanna (BD. Manchester. Willpolo. Lo'
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
SAILED.

strs Hudson, Bremen and Danzig Pam
handle state, Boulogne and London; Madloen
fDutch) Batavia; Mundale, Norfolk; NJ r
Elliott, Texas City Pamela, Gothenburg
Rayo, Port Arthur; Croxteth Hall tBr). Hun
and Antwerp: Zulia. Laguayra and Mara
caibo; City of Canton (Br). Yokohama; Mo-
desta (Nor). Murray. Ms: Falls City (Br),
Newport News.
Sailed May 2s. strs Armagh. (Br). for Auck,
land; Englewood, for Manchester; Sorland
tNor). Gothenburg; Lepanto (Br), Lyttleton
Bensalem. Hamburg: Hibernia tSw). Pi-
raeus: Giuseppe Verdi QtaD. Naples; + J
Luckenbach. Rotterdam; Joseph Cuneo
(Nor), Gfbara: Oritana (Br), Santiago; ko-
roma (Br), st Thomas; Turrialba, TruSillo.
&C: Regina d'Italia ItaD. Naples; lroquois.
Monte Christi; Fenchurch (Br). Baltimore;
Mariana, San Juan; Sherman, Antofagasta /;
Eimac Cape Hayten; Honolulu. Norfolk
Presidente Wilson QtaD. Naples, &c: Argan-
tina QtaD, Cadiz. &c; FL Lago. New Or
leans; Emilia (ItaD. Gibraltar via Baltf-
more Clarksburg. Hamburg; Ontario p'r).
Bordeaux.
The corrected reading of the barometer (re-
duced to sea leyeD at New York on Sunday,
May 20, S921, at AM as reported by the
United States Weather Bureau. was twenty
nine and eighty-three hundredths (2o.s3)
inches. This closely approxmates seven hun
dred and fifty-seven and six-tenths lIoI.b)
millimeters. Captains of all vessels now lying
In or near the ports of New York and Brook
lyn can advantageously use the above official
data for observing whether their own pa-
rometers require any considerable correction
or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, e. miles; cloudy;
smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-05-30
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str L J Drake was reported disabled ten
miles east of American Shoals Mt 10 30 I'M,
May IS. At :aa AM. Goth. after temporary
repairs had been made. vessel dAsEauhed rev.
enue cutter and proceeded unaor her own
steam at sevon knots.
Str Huron, which sailed 25th for Rio ia
Metro, Santos, &c, returned on Saturday ana
anchored in Grayesend Bay. (See news col
umns.)
Str West Harcuvar, from this port for Nor
folk, Is delayed on account OF broken steam
Joint and is preceding at ten miles per hour.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. May 2s--str oska-
loosa New Orleans for Antwerp Via mobile,
arrived at this port to-day In tow or str
Hallway with machinery trouble.
WASHINGTON, DC. May 29-Six former
German vessels, aggregating 1900 dead
weight tons, are offered for sale by the Ship
ping Board. Bids for the ships. which arc
three cargo and passenger steamers, one
cargo steamer and two sailing vessels. VIII
be opened on June 10. The three cargo and
passenger steamers offered are the Mercury
(ex-Barbarossa), 10.3J0 deadweight tons: the
Nansemond (ex-Pennsylvanta), 1o.OO2 dead
weight tons, and the Porto Rico (ex-Mocca-
sin, formerly the Prinz Joachim), 4,76O dead
weight tons. The cargo ship Is the Otseyo
(ex-Prinz Eitei Friedrich).. 6.160 deadweight
tons, and the sailing vessels are the Arapa-
hoe (ex-Steinbccl). 1900 deadweight tons,
and the Tonawanda (ex-Indra). 2,S41 dead
weight tons.