davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
CHICAGO GRAIN TABLE.
GRAIN< n PROVISIONS,

Fl Chicago, May 29.--With deliveries
on May contracts less heavy han had
been the rule ofalate. the wheat mar
ket tool! q decided upward swing to-
day during the early transa ctions.
Talk Of, Germany getting a billion
dollar loan tended also to encourage
sentiment in favor Of the bulls.
Trade, however, lacked volume and
the market q easily Influenced.
Deliveries on May contracts. totalled
$4,000 bushels and there were fresh
arrivals here OF $40 Carloads OF
wheat. The opening which ranged
from Ia to / cent advance, with. May
s1.25 to 1.25t1-4 and July $l.22 1-2
to 1.22 S-4.- was followed by ID rise all
around which carried Maysto s1.29
and July, to $1.23 rs.
Corn--Big receipts and ideal
weather counted as bearish factors
later when wheat went down grade.
The close was weak. 7-S to l 1-2 cents
net lower, with July 61 5-8 to 81 ga.
Corn and oats strengthened with
| wheat. After opening unchanged to
3-S lower, July g. 3-4to s., the corn
market scored quite general gains.
Oats started 3-Ss lower to Ia a d
vance. July So is to So IA and aft
erward asccndcd a little all around
l. Provisions reflected the grain ud-
vance, notwithstanding lower quota
i.tions On hogs.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Oklahoma City. Okla. May .2s.--
Wichita -. 49,. $3.50 IL y
Oklahoma City ........i ...S Is .
Mcdonald, Beebe and Haley; Brady
and Fisher. 49,. .mt
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Gom,,ors calls Il, Unius,.

Washington, May 29.-Attacking
in caustic terms the decision OF the
railroad labor board with respect to
wages of maintenance of way EN-
ployes, Samuel Gompers,4 president of
the American Federation OF Labor.
and ineQuitable proceeding"
Mr.. Gompers in a formal statement
said the decision penalties the work
ers and helps the railroads. and 1T is
another illustration Of the unfitness
Of the railroad labor board"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Railroad Labor Board
Orders Pay OF 100000
Men Cut $48, 600, 900
CONTINUED from Page /

Continued from Page -
bridge inspectors, except assistant
water supply and plumber foremcn
the cut of last July-decrease of five
cents per hour.
Section, track. and maintenance
foremen, and assistant section, track
and maintenance foremen-decreasc
of three cents an hour.
Mechanics in the maintenance of
way and bridge and building, depart
ments, except those that come within
the scope of agreements. with the
federated shop crafts-decrease of
four cents an hour.
Mechanics helpers In the mainte-
nance Of way and bridge and build
ing departments except those that
come, within the scope OF agreements
with the federated shop crafts-de-
crease of one cent an. hour.
Track laborers and all common la
borerS in the maintenance Of way de-
partment and in and around shops
and roundhouses not otherwise pro-
vided for-decrease Of five cents an
hour.
Drawbridge tenders, and assistants,
pile driver. ditchi1s and hosting
tiremen. pumper engineers and pump
ers, crossing ~watchmen-or- fla gmen,
and lamp lighters and tenders-deA
crdAise of five cents an hour.
l.aborers employed in and around
shops and roundhouses, such MS en-
CINE watchmen n wipers,' fire
builders, ash pitmen. flue borers, coal
pasSers except those coming under
certain provisions of the; decrease of
last July and coal chute men-de-
rea of five cents an, hour.
For miscellaneous classes of fore
men and other employees not spc-
officially listed. It. is provided hat an
amount be deducted equal to the
decrease specified for the respective
classes to which the miscellaneous
classes referred to are Analogous.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
CASH.

Minneapolis. May 29.-No. = 1
Northern, $1.47 3-s@1.5S 3-S; May.
s1.47 ID: July, $l.37 3-S; septem-
Der. s1.22 is. =
Corn--No. 3 yellow, 53 1-4@53 ga.
-Oats-No. 3 white, 80 5-S@34 SIS.
: Barley. 51@62.
Rye-No. .. 95M96. ..
Il'lax--No. l., s2.67 1-2@2.70 IL.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
FLOUR.

Minneapolis, May 29.-Flour I'M
changed. Shipments. 1885 barrels.
Bran, $4,000 21.00. =,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
DULUTH.
GRAIN.

GRAIN.
Duluth, Mimi, May 2s.-Trading in
the wheat market was quiet today.
and prices ran OFF with a wave of SELL
ing during the late trading. ORera-
tors were reported to. be holding off
in their commitments until the out
come Of May deliveries was settled.
Receipts were in fair volume at Du-
luth today.
The rye market was weak in alb
lsence of bidding by exporters.
The. market was weak around the
close.
May wheat closed &c off at $3.50
nominally and September Unchanged
at $f.25 nominally. May drum
closed l la off at ~$1.27~1-2 bid; July
&c Oft at $1.20 ga and September &c
off at $1.14 bid. Z
Spot rye closed / 3-4 off at 80 3-4:
May l 3-4- of at 80 Ia; July &c Oft
at 80 Id; September i - off at so
So Sd; barley unchanged at from A.
to Sc; No. /: yellowrcorn l 3-S off at
81 ga: No. 2 mixed corn :, 3-8 off at
81.
The market, In faxseed was off
color. May. closed &c off at $3.50 ask
cd; July 4c off at 32.67 bid Septem-
Der 3 l-2 Off at S2.5S and October &c
off at $2.54 asked. s g
DULUTH CLOSE.
Duluth, Mimi. May 29.-Closing
cash prices:
Wheat--No.. 1 dark northern.
s1.47 3-S@1.63 3-S: 80. 2 do,
s1.45 1853 '3-S; No. 8 do. $1.3S&
M1.5O 3-S; No. l amber durum,
$l.32 "a @ 1884 ga; do, arrive,
lI$l.30 3-4; No. 2 amber durum,
$3.50 3-4@1.32 3-4; sdo arrive,
1925 No. 1 durum. $1.26 ga; No.
9 durum, $1.24 "a: No. / mixed
durum, $1.23 3-4@1.30 "a; do ar
rive, 1922 3-4; No. 2 mixed durum,
$l.21 3-4@1.28 Sd; do arrive,
$1.20 "a; No. L red durum. s1.19 "a.
axseed-On track and arrive,
$2.67: May. SEES asked; July, s2.67
bid; September, $3.50; October, $2.54
, asked. s. a.t 49,,
Oats-No. 5 white, track and ar
rive, "a 3-4@36 ga. 4
No. / rye track, 80 Sd; arrive,
IS IA; arrive May 81. 80 "a.
Barley-Choice to fancy. 5000;
medium to good, 53@57; lower
grades, 44m52. :
Corn-No. 2 mixed, 81 IA; No. 2
yellow, 81 ga.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

Hogs Receipts $500; market
around Follower; range 900 a 1885;
bulk OF better grades TO- 90 81 TO- rs;
good pigs mostly 100.
sheep-Receipts 500; market weak;
best fed shorn lambs around 1877 /.
good natives 12.0e@ l2.25; fat shorn
ewes $500 TOO.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
Western League Results.
'Tulsa. Okla,. Nav 2s.-

Tulsa. Okla" May
n. II. Z.
st. Joseph -. G ? 0
Mscoi and HANDLER; Rachae and
Crosby.
Sioux City. Iowa, May es.4--
SlouAF lily $685.. -. ...1O II "A
Bunk Pcderle, Hall and Parker:
Roettger. Williams. Wilson Texar
and Query.
Omaha, Neb, May 20
First game r. H. i.
'Des Moines .... ~? ma
Si..alia .......... $50. - Il ID i
McLoughlin. McElree. aad Hrecn;
Darrough and Wilder.
somaha, Neb.. May a.
second game =, HE.
Omaha 80 8 2
'Burch.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
SEVERE. TIGHT1NC

Severe fighting occurred at several
stations along the railroad. resulting
in the defeat of Chang.s officials.
Mutiny is spreading AMONG the civ
il EMPLOYEES. tzia sSls $- -..,r
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
POTATOES.

Minneapolis, May 29.--(U. S. Blu
reau OF Markets.)-Potatoes light
wire inquiry, demand and movement
SLOW. market very duh. Sand land
district carloads f. O. b. usual terms,
st. ul-Minneapolis rate sacked cwt,
Y. S. No. l. round whites very few
sales $3.50 q 1885,.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
ST. PAUL.
IVESpC

South ST.. Paul. Mimi, May 20 Gu.
S. Bureau Of Observation-Disclosures
ceipts $500: market, fairly active.
mostly steady to strong; some sales
better offerings beef steers and butch
er she stock around 25c higher 10
and heifers early to city buachers,
$40 average 712 pounds: common
to good beef steers, $500 8.75; bulk,
7.50@S.25; bulk Of butcher cows and
METERS, 4.0036.25; better offerings
On up to 500 or higher: anner and
cutters, 2.76@3.75; bologna bulls, $50
GH.25: stockers and feeders, 5000
$50; bulk. $50 and up; calves, re-
ceipts, 1880 :, market steady; prac-
teal packer tops. $50; few extra
choice up to 800; eseconds, 1900
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

GRAND FORKS CREAM MARKET.
Quotation furnished daily by Bridge
man Russell creamery.
Butter fAt,sper pound. ..s...s. .33i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
POTATOES.

Chicago. May 2s-Potatoes dull;
receipts 121 cars: total U. s! shipments
1855: Wisconsin sacked round whites
las q 1850. cws; Michigan bulk
rund whites 1900 1866 cwt; new
stock weak Alabama sacked Bliss
triumps No. !, 2.75@2.S5 cwt; Texas
sacked Bliss 1riumphs. s2.25@ $50
'rwt; Louisiana sacked Bliss ,Triumphs
No. /, 3.50@2.76 cwt; South Caro-
lima Stat barrels Irish cobhlers No. !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
CASH SALES.

Chicago, May 29.--Nhcat-No. 1
red. s1;2S H.; No, hard, s1.23@
( corn-No. > mixed, 80 1-a@sl IA;
No. . yellow, 60@61 IL.
Oats-No. 2 white, 81 3-4@41 IL;
No. 3 white. IS 3-4@39.
Ryc-No. 3 $1.00 IL.
Barley, 65@6s.
Timothy seed. $4.50@5.75.
Glover seed, $1,000 1000. II 3a Z
Pork nominal.
Lard, $1l.45.
Ribs, $3.50,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29
GRAIN RECEIPTS

Minneapolis. May 29.-Wheat re-
ceipts, PA cars compared with hoi-
day a ear ago..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
New Orleans 3: at Memphis Az
Atlanta Q; at Nashville l..
Mobile g.. ut CHATTANOOGA o..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-05-29

During the SECOND year. he esti-
mates. that the proceeds OF the sale
Of 40 bull calves may again be ,ap-
piled 6 -that at the end OF the year
the amount. due will be $2s2.12.
When Interest charges are added to
this it makes a total OF $1,000 to be
paid oft during the third year.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Yanks Sign Ruth
for Three Years
Flip of Coin Settles Disagreement-To
Get $500 Bonus for Each Homer
Gets Railroad President Pay.

Hot Springs, Ark.-Babe Ruth will
wear Yankee uniform for the next
three years at a salary described by
Col. Houston as worthy of a railroad
president. What that salary will be,
the colonel refuses to say, but besides
fat pay envelope Ruth will receive
$500 for every home run that he makes.
At the end of the three-year period
the contract provides an option for a
renewal for two years more.
Ruth and Houston came to terms on
paper shortly before midnight on Sat
urday, settling all arguments by pitch
ing coin into the air. If Babe won
the toss, he was to get his original
demands. II he lost, he was to fall
back on Col. Ruppert's compromise
figure. Babe yelled tails and the coin
so registered when it settled on the
carpet in Col. Huston's room.
Huston and Ruth had conferred at s
o'clock and could not reach an agree
ment. Ruth offered to toss for the
salary figure. The colonel was for it
but asked that Ruth wait until he had
put the coin Tipping idea up to Rup-
pert.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Well Known Woman
Dies on Sunday
Mrs. WilheImina POltrock Died Sun
day Morning at Home on
BrOckett Street.

Mrs. Wilhelmina Poltrock, aged
sixty-six years, the wife of Gustav
Poltrock, died Sunday morning at the
home at f59 Brockett street after a
long illness from complication OF
diseases. She had been critically i'll
for several days and death was not
unexpected.
Mrs. Poltrock was born in Germany
December 10, 1855. She came to
America thirty-fve years ago and had
lived in Kenosha for the past twenty
two years. Surviving her are her hus-
band, Gustav Poltrock and eight child
rem, Paul Poltrock of Chicago; Miss
Anna Poltrock, of Kenosha; Mrs. En-
ma Kirchoff, of Mt. Morris, Michigan;
Mrs. Henry Schiller, Flint, Michigan;
Mrs. William Rogers, Detroit; Mrs
Arthur Wallace, Kenosha; Miss Elsie
Poltrock, Kenosha, and Ernst Polt-
rock, Kenosha.
The funeral services will be held on
Wednesday afternoon at two o'clock
at the home, the Reverend Carl Buen-
ger of the Friedens Evangelical Luth-
eran church, officiating. Interment
will be made in the family plot in the
Green Ridge cemetery.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
RED CROSS PAGEANT

Chicago-The National Pageant of
Red Cross requiring cast of 1000 and
Red Cross convention for the states
Of the northwest from Lake Michigan
to the Rocky Mountains, to be held at
Des Monies, Iowa, March 7th and 9Th,
has been announced by Manager Wal
ter Davidson, of Central Division,
American Red Cross.
The people of the northwest states
will have the opportunity, also of hear
ing speakers of National reputation in
the fields of service to the soldier,
nursing, health, and Junior Red Cross.
These subjects will be presented both
by officers Of the National Red Gross
at Washington, and prominent workers
in the west. It Is expected that 1000
delegates will attend the convention
from the 7Eo Red Gross chapters in the
division.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
KenOshan's Father
Called by Death
William Kaems, Father of August
Kaems of Kenosha, Dies at
Home in Manitowoc.

Word received in Kenosha Sunday
morning told of the death of William
Kaems, one sof, the pioneer citizens
there and the father of August Kaems,
of Kenosha, the safety engineer at the
Simmons company plant. The death
messages gave no details of the demise
declaring only that the elder Mr.
Kaems had died very suddenly
August Kaems and family of Kenosha,
left Immediately for Manitowoc-
William Kaems had been a frequent
visitor in Kenosha since his som came
to this city to accept the position of
safety engineer at the Simmons conn
pany. He was widely known here and
his death comes as personal sorrow
to large circle of friends.
The funeral services. will be- held in
Manitowoc, probably on Wednesday.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09

*" shows ON one section OF the sp1it
stick and the lower ka1fson tAe other.
Curer and grower each retain a halt
section.
Each keeps "A piece to keep the
peace; for, when the time for cash
settlement arrives, any dispute as 10
the amount Of olives picked ON Ger
tain day is Immediately settled by
comparing the two sections Of their
primitive ledger.
The notches On each half must cor
respond. Olive growers occasionally
yield to the hunsan failing of trying
to get more than belongs to them.
They cut an extra notch or two in
their half Of the stick in the hope
that the buyer viii not bother to CUES
ton their record. However, the buy
ers are alert, and generally such at
tempts to pad an account are detected
merely By joining the two halves and
comparing marks. Any notch that
does not register on both halves must
have been cut On one after the stick
was divided.
The method Il ancient, but infaliihiy
efficient for those responsible for the
millions Of gallons Of Spanish green
elves shipped to America each year
to satisfy growing demand. n Be-
vile tae olive branch Il not only SYM
boIe Of peace and YiGtQEy, but Of
szsksm a -Malt
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
A Memorial Day
For The World

st. Paul, Minn.-International OBJ
servance of May 80 each year as Mem
oriaI Day is being urged by J. W. Ham
ilton of st. Paul, who has received
commendation for his proposal from
many prominent persons in Europe
and other countries.
1t is purposed to have a holiday for
school children on that day, with suit
able exercises the day previous, $50
to bring to their plastic minds
the day means and what it cal
made to mean for the future"
Expressions of approval for the plan
have been received by Mr. Hamilton
from Senator Wavrinsky, Stockholm,
member of the Inter-Parliamentary
Union; Stephane Lausanne, editor of
LIE Matin, Paris; Maron Sakatini, To-
kio, and many others.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Worlds "Farthest
North" University
(By Associated Press}

Seattle, Wash.-What it is believed
will be the worlds "farthest north
university-T Alaska Agricultural
College and School of Mines at Fair
banks, within a hundred miles of the
Arctic Circle-will open it's doors next
September, Charles E. Bunnell, form
er federal judge and now president OF
the institution, announced recently.
The college campus is situated on 8
tract of land four miles from Fair
banks on the main line OF the new
government railroad, set aside by Con-
gress in 1915. The college itself was
formally established in 1917 by an act
of the territorial legislature and
100000 set. aside for buildings and
equipment. 70 The sum proved made
quate and in 1921 an additional appro-
priation of $4,000 was made. Most
of the operating expense will be met
by the territory of Alaska, but $4,000
will be available from federal funds
accordin gto President Bunnell.
The first years curriculum will Of
fer four courses-agriculture, general
science, home economics and mining
under present plans. Special short
courses in mining will be given tc
meet the requirements of prospectors
and others unable to attend during
the full college year.
The work of the college, President
Bunnell predicted, is destined to play
an important part in the development
of the territory.
There was under cultivation in the
immediate vicinity of Fairbanks last
year," he pointed out, ga total of 1920
acres. This land produced 100 tons of
vegetables, 1,006 tons of oats hay, 1870
bushels of oats and barley, $3.50
bushels Of wheat and 1872 tons of pota-
toes. The wheat represents the yield
of 1873 acres. This yield can be null
tiplied many times as more land is
brought under cultivation through
the application Of proper farming
methods"
President Bunnel1 will remain "out-
side" for several weeks securing equip
ment for the school and employing
faculty members.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
CHECK CONFESSION
IN TAYLOR MURDER
Officials Convinced That Letter Writer
Knows Something Of Murder
of Movie Director.
(By Associated Press Leased wire.l

Los Angeles-Further checking on
the latest confession" to- the murder
of William D. Taylor, film directors
ten-page document mailed from small
Connecticut city-was planned for to-
day by officers assigned to the, cast.
According to the confession" as de-
scribed by the police, the ''confessor2
was husband with whose wife Taylor
had had an affair only to "scorn" her
later. Then the husband and wife
planned and executed the murder, the
document stated. The, name, of "Hol-
lywood man" connected. with. the mo-
ton picture industry was. signed to the
confession" but the police stated they
were certain that the man had no gull
ty knowledge of the crime. They said,
however, that despite the fact that a
name they believed was not the writers
was signed, they felt inclined to be.
lieve the "confessor" had some def
mite connection with the murder.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Bottle Papers"
Tell Their Stories

Washington, D. C.-Nearly every
day the photographic office of the
navy department received several
Bottle papers" picked up in the sea
by ships, which while not as thrilling
as the famous ems" found in a bottle
and revealed by Poe, nevertheless
carry interesting and valuable data to
the makers of marine maps and those
who seek to make navigation safe.
These bottle papers are dropped in
the seven seas to study the flow of
currents. Thousands of small ships
with instructions printed in nine
languages, are sent annually to all ma
rines, with the request that they be
filled out, placed in a well corked bot
tie and dropped every now and then
during voyages about the world The
name of the "dropper," the ship, the
date and the latitude, and longitude
are recorded. In another space the
finer writes his name, the date and
spot in which the bottle was found,
forwarding the slip to the Hydrograp-
hic Office in Washington.
checking currents and in correcting
pilots charts. Sometimes the bottles
drift for thousands of miles. and are
years on their irratic cruises, but when
returned, the papers inside usually
carry message of value to the Hydro
graphers. Occasionally there is an UNI
usual tale connected with their dis
covery.
Sometime ago a bottle with its pap
er was dropped in the Indian Ocean
and picked up in the Red Sea off the
coast of British Somaliland by Mo
hammedan named Mohamed Mustapha.
who believed the paper of mystic or
intrinsic value. Being unable to read
its message in any of the several
languages in which it was displayed,
he mounted his camel and rode miles
across the desert to the nearest British
agent. After endeavoring to explain
the nature of the find the agent filled
out the blank with the finders name
and forwarded it to the navy depart
ment in Washington. The native de-
parted still convinced that some great
reward was his, and about two months
later rushed into the same Office again
demanding further elucidation on a
newly acquired paper In his hand he
waved large pilots chart of his ma
tive waters and a letter from the
photographer thanking him for his
service. The chart he insisted was a
draft on the American government, it's
size he believed indicated large sum
of money and he demanded indignant
ly to know why the local bank would
not cash it for him.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1922-03-09
Revive Ancient
Glory Of Galw2
(By Chas. McCann.l

Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
Bublin-Galway will become the
principal Irish port if plans of Free
State leaders are successful.
Revival of the ancient port, whose
deterioration began three hundred
years ago after over four hundred
years of commercial Importance would
cut day off the transatlantic mail
service if airplanes were used between
it and England.
Under direct British rule, Irish ports
were at disadvantage, British ports
were favored, and because of dis
criminatory taxes, it was often cheap
er for a ship from the United States
bearing cargo for Ireland to discharge
it's cargo at an English port for re-
shipment back to Dublin or Queenstown
Under the Free State, it will be
possible and advantageous for ship
ping to ply direct between Ireland and
ports of the world.
Irish leaders hope to revive Galway
some of the principal ports of Eu
rope. It's harbor is one of the best
thirty miles long and ten wide, she
tered by the Arran Islands. Its pr
cipal disadvantages at present
docks that will not accommodate lal
vessels and lack of railways. Both
these are to be remedied.
With prospect of both English and
American capital coming into tn.
country, leaders hope it will be pos
sible to make Galway the principe
Irish port.
1t is situated at the middle of
west coast, and is the nearest port
those of northern North America.
John Alcock Jumped off" for his tran
Atlantic flight" from town near it.
The railway problem can be solve,
easily. There is direct line to Dub
lin, with junction for Belfast, two
thirds of the way east. The prin-
cipal necessity is for speeding up the
service
Galway's last revival as a port wa
between 1858 and 1864, when line of
steamers traded between it and Il 9
United States. 1t was best known cen
turtles ago. It's oldest surviving church
dates from the fourteenth century. 1t
was considered important enough to be
captured in the thirteenth century and
it dates back centuries before that.
It's survival would permit a logical
stOp-off for vessels both to English
and principally Scots ports.