davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
ATHLETICS

The fast Pequaming hockey team
win play the Atlantic septette at Pc
uuaming next Sunday afternoon COM
mencing at 2:30. This will be the
first game of the season for the Pc
auaming boys, who expect to give a
rood account Of themselves.
The L'Anse hockey team had no
trouble whatever in defeating the
Chasseu organization at the local rink
Sunday afternoon.
Chassell succeeded in netting the
puck first in the early part Of the first
period, but after that had very little
chance of scoring, the L'Anse boys
keeping the puck in the enemy's ter
ritory practically all Of the time and
keeping the gcaltender buster than
one-armed man with the coolies.
L'Anse made two in the first period,
one in the second and three in the
third, the final count being 6 toll. !.
L'Anse was defeated at Chassell
last Friday night, to 8, in what they
claim was q somewhat unfair contest.
The same team exactly met Chassell
here Sunday.
The L'Anse high school basketball
team lost and the City team won,
when Champion played here last Fri
day evening. The high school was de-
feated by score Of is to 8. The City
team started out slowly, the score at
the end of the first half being 13 to
8. They struck their stride in the
second half and ended up with the
score 43 to Is.
The City team plays the Negaunee
American Legion team here tonight
Negaunee beat L'Anse at Negaunee
20 to 13, and the local team win en-
deavor to even up the games this ev-
ening. The boys are under heavy ex-
pense in getting Negaunee here and
expect q large crowd to witness the
contest. Dancing after the game.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
, BARAGA NEWS NOTES

( l.. G. Hillyer transacted business
in Chicago several days this week.
Mrs. Fleming leaves today for st.
Paul.
Gustaf Grawn was in Dollar Bay
this week inspecting lumber for the
Dollar Bay Lumber Company.
H. j. Fal:I was in the copper ccun-
try this week selling cigars.
Charles Hilbere Of Keweenaw Bay
wast business caMer here Wednes-
day:
tain Wednesday in attendance at a
meeting Of the fair secretaries Of
Cloverland.
Twenty Campfire girls hiked to
L'Anse Wednesday evening.
Ed johnson was week end caller
in HoughtoH
Samuel Hill and daughter, Mrs.
Kangan and son Ray were ia Hancock
yesterday, where an X-ray was taken
Of Rays injured arm, which he frac-
tured Wednesday.
Miss Jennie Vaughn CT Minneapolis
ARRIVED last Friday and il a guest of
her sister, Mrs. J, E. Clementsy
Township Treasurer Samuel Hill
was in Pelkie several days this week
collecting taxes.
Mrs. Bert Kent spent the first Of
the week in L'Anse visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph McKindles.
Mrs. Alrhonse Gauthier visited in
Hancock Tuesday.
Robert Wilson ID getting out five
hundred thousand feet Of logs for
|fho nevoor~ Ssv,.t 49, Vo.,. v,.v.~, n ~ Z
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
PLAN no BRIDGE STRAITS

Washineton- Senator Charles Z.
Townsend, Of Michigan, has in prep
aration = resolution for iQtroduction
n the senate which would direct the
chief Of army engineers TO make :
survey cf the Str.i4 6 ~ Mici:insw snI.:,
bility az spanning the waters between
u upper and lower reninsulos NTH {
bridee or copneetinG the Two With :
tunnel. Y. & n
Ths rlan Senator Townsend has
- mind y the Iinkine d the Two pen
iss4la: With both hikhw.y ard rail.
rnilxtad. The idea, hs said, origin.
ntod Wi(h him. The straits are three
and one-bah miIes wide = the mar
roWo1t point. The coot II tho pro.
ST, Schatr Townsend decI&xpd
sonh - met jointly ~ the state an<
- rsilIead ecmtaliss:
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
SUNDAY MORNING BLAZE

The home Of Thomas d. Tracy was
badly. damaged by fire early Sunday
morning, causing loss Of $500.
The fire is presumed to have start
ed in the wood shed from an unknown
cause and when discovered had made
considerable headway. The fire de-
partment soon had two streams Of
water on the building and in a short
time had the blaze extinguished.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
HAS FINE BERTH

Captain Olof Skuggen will sail the
steamer Thomas Wilson out Of Cleve-
land, Ohio, the coming season. The
vessel is 440 feet long, with a carrying
capacity of 800 tons. She carries iron
from Duluth to Buffalo and also grain
from Fort Williams.
Captain Skuggen, who resides at
Hancock, was a former resident OF
Pequaming, and his friends in this
section are rejoicing at his good for
tune.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
L'ANSE MAN ELECTED
INSURANCE ,'sN. PREcInENT

!. The, annual meeting Of the Farm
ers Mutual Rodded Fire Insurance
Company Of Hancock was held last
Saturday afternoon for the purpose
Of electing directors and officers foI
the ensuing year, and to transact
other important business. The fol
lowing directors were elected:
One year-Jacob Manlet and jacob
Valdari.
Two years John P. Jukuri and ia.
cob Kaikkonen.
Three years-Joseph 0. Bruneau
Charles Heikkinen and Edward J
Westphal. ts
The above Director elected the
following officc'--.
reside----a -award j. Westphal.
F.... I,ce-president--John p. Juk.
---,'
Second vice-president-Joseph O
Bruneau.
Secretary, August u. Frederickson
Treasurer-Jacob Manley.
Assistant treasurer-Jacob Valid
ari.
Finance comrrittea-Jacob Kark.
konen and Charles HeiiSkinen.
Attorney--Swaby l.. Lawton.
! The company was organized ir
June. 1921. and up tc date it has Q
membership Of TOO members and
So 424.O70 insurance in force, rec
ord which the officers and members
have every.reason to be proud of. Il
is one of the youngest companies In
existence in the copper country. The
company plans on the INCORPORATION
of new company which will insure
against cyclones, tornadoes and win6
storms. No definite plans have beer
reached but it will be taken up al
their next meeting when committee
will be appointed to go ahead with tho
plans.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

Graham White returned last Fri
day from visit in the copper coun-
try.
w. L. Edwards visited in Houghton
Monday.
Don't blame anybody but yourself
If your nights are made miserable by
indigestion. You failed to take Tan
lac.-F. j. yons.--advertisement. :
Mrs. Marie Gomez and daughters
Dorothy and Jean visited in Hough-
ten last Saturday.
Thomas A. Boivin and Edward Ko-
tia were week end business callers in
the copper country.
Mrs. A. Roberts left Monday for
Marquette, being called there by the
serious illness of her sister.
Will Levitan was in Chicago this
week purchasing spring goods for the
Cohl & Levitan store.
The demand for Tanlac has broken
Million bottles have been sold since
it was placed on the market six years
ago.. j. advertisement.
George Levitan left Monday for De-
troit to spend the next two months
visiting his mother.
Joseph Knauff. was business call
er in Pert Huron the first of the week.
Vic Engstrom Of Calumet called on
his trade here Monday.
Miss Matte M. Jacobsen spent the
week in Michigamme visiting with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Thomp-
son.
Alvin Goldquist was in Marquette
Tuesday.
{ Ralph Sengebusch left Tuesday for
Chicago, where he will enter the ma
rine hospital.
See Mazam, the magician and il
lusionist, at the Pastime theatre Sat
crday evening. Not a molten pic
ture but an extra vaudeville attrac-
tion.-advertisement.
"A son was born last Thursday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Foster.
Howard Lampson has taken the
wood contract from the Stearns and
Culver Lumber Company and will de-
liver wood in town.
Miss Irene Bentzen returned Tues
day from two weeks visit in Ish-
peming.
James Telford left Tuesday for a
few days. business visit in the iron
country.
Mrs. Ben Reding Of Calumet was a
guest Tuesday of her mother, Mrs.
Marie O'Connor.
Mrs. J. P. Moran returned to her
home in Duluth Monday, after a
weeks visit here.
Secretary of State DeLand reports
that Baraga county has 393 automo-
biles, there being 481 1867 in the state.
Mrs. F. w. Knepple visited in the
copper country Tuesday.
L. ". Benjamin was in Iron Noun
tain Wednesday in attendance at a
meeting # the county agricultural
agents Of northern Michigan. The
fair secretaries also attended the
meeting. The object of the gathering
was to adopt q more uniform premium
list for county fairs.
Fred Foster was in Lake Linden
the first Of the week overseeing the
opening Of the company's plant there.
Fred Guck and Harris G. Smith of
Calumet we're business callers here
Wednesday.
w. s. Crebassa left yesterday for
Lansing on ten-day business mis-
sion there.
George DeGagne was a Calumet
caller yesterday.
Prosecutor H. A. Brennan was q
legal caller in Houghton Tuesday.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
PEQUAMING

Jay Marsh returned Monday from
Darlington, Wis.,, where he laid his
sister, Mrs. Anna D. King, in her final
resting place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Picardy returned
Monday from Negaunee.
/. Gabriel Anderson spent last Satur-
day in L'Anse.
Joseph Chandler returned last Fri
day from Marquette, where he has
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to express our thanks
to the many old friends, neighbors and
relatives and the Odd Fellows for
their kindness and sympethies during
the long illness and after the death cf
our beloved father. We also thank
the donors of the beautiful floral en-
blems. These kind acts will always
be treasured in our memory. "a
Mrs. Johanna Newman
and Children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
REP. JAMES SELECTED ON
NATIONAL COMMITTEES

A caucus Of the Michigan delega-
ticn in Congress last Friday afternoon
selected Representative W.. Frank
James of Hancock as Michigan MEM
ber Of the Republican National Con-
gressional Committee in place OF
Representative Frank Scott Of Alpe-
ma. Representative Joseph w. Ford
ney, dean Of the delegation since the
retirement of Representative Edward
L. Hamilton, was chosen chairman Of
the caucus.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
M. E. CHURCH

Peduaming
Morning service at 1880.
Sunday School at 11:45.
Young peoples meeting Friday ev-
ening.
Mission
Afternoon service at o'clock.
L'Anse
Sunday School at 1880.
Evening service at 1880.
Sermon topic. "Killing God in Self
and In Society,""
Church night mission study Thurs
day evenings.
Catechism class Saturday after
noon.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
CARD OF THANKS

We desire to thank those who as
sisted us during the long illness and
after the death Ct our daughter and
sister, Mrs. Anna d. King. We also
wish to thank those who sent the for
al offerings. Your kindnesses shat
always be cherished in our memory.
Mrs. Marie Culver
and Children.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
CHURCH OFFICERS

The following officers were elected
Monday evening by the members of
the Lutheran church of L'Anse:
Secretary-Miss Clara Tollefson.
Treasurer-Andrew johnson.
Trustees-Andrew johnson, Chas.
Jacobsen, Frank Johnson and George
M. Edwardsen.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
sKANEE

Miss Ethel Gilman Of Herman at
tended the funeral Of her uncle, Peter
Newman, here last Saturday.
The DeHaas landing camp closed
down Monday.
Charles Larson left Monday for
L'Anse.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
LUTHERAN CHURCH
L'Anse

L'Anse
Sunday School at $3.50.
Service at 1890.
Zion
Service in Zeba schoolhouse at 8
Pequaming
p. m.
Service at 7:30.
Ladies' Aid meets Thursday at 2
p. m.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20
Charter No. 9os or TUE Reserve District Nos
Baraga County National Bank

at LAnse in the State Of Michigan 81 1921
Loans and discounts including rediscounts.
notes and bills reonted other than with zsszs %
Federal Reserved Bank (other than
sold but including rediscounts with Finance
Vorporahon)
U. s. Co sec ties owned: ~ 1912 !"
All other s745o 90 4s7oo ce
ytner Donds
Federal Reserve m S0 iiTS0 ~ ~
Cash in vault 135z5 IS
the United States tother than above ies
Redemption fund with u Treasurer and due from u
Treasurer
ssios7 .
S:si:, ;ssss pad +. isss issss
Z
eothsr than bank deposits. subject to reserve s
';ss' R's:s: s;s:;|. ''s'..s 8
Tine deposits subject Is reserve after 10 d.y assss: q sub e
s: 's'' - :, money ,Sss ssss
Loan dspodt d
bin. pssbs % ether than @ B:i ;ndne Iii z''
rspresentns borrowed other than s , .
B payable With Federal is.ssvs b.ai
rss.a 4. :.: 4, ,.. ssiss7 .
=: a ]: Us ;;|! y 4 i ;;;..::
4 &, ! Il 4 o. & IL
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

Will Goodreau of Michigamme
spent Friday here a guest Of his
mother.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

A marriage license was issued on
Wednesday by County Clerk Pennock
to Miss Ingna Koskenmaki and John
/ Maxi, both Of Walton.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1922-01-20

Mrs. Nyman of Herman visited in
L'Anse Monday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
A. So R. SEMI-ANNUAL
STATEMENT SHOWS GAIN

NEW YORK, Oct. 21:-Improve-
ment in the copper industry since
the beginning of the year is reflected
in the statement of the American
Smelling & Refining Company for
the first half of 1922. The total net
earnings of operating properties
were $500 8 1000, an increase of $3,-
675,00O by comparison with the first
half of 1921. After allowances for
taxes and all administrative ex-
penses there was a balance of $5,-,
444,OO0 available for interest, depre-
citation and depletion. as compared
with $1.91s,000 in the first six
months of 1921. The balance after
cellaneous adjustments applicable
to prior years, amounted to $780,
900, as compared with a deficit of
S1,102,000 in the same period of last
year. Omitting these miscellaneous
adjustments earnings we're sufficient
for a half years dividends on the
preferred stock, leaving a surplus of
sixty cents a share for the common.
In the statement which is placed
in the hands of the stockholders to-
day, President Simon Guggenheim
emphasizes the fact that on Septem-
Der 80, 1922, the company had over
$4,000, 600 cash on hand, and was
free of bank loans, whereas eighteen
months previous there was a bank
debt Of about $12,000.00 % This
change in the company's financial
position, he says, was brought about
by liquidation of metal stocks, i'm
.provement in earnings and the elm
nation of undesirable business. The
copper industry apparently has i'm
proved to the point where the larger
companies can again
choose their customers.
The balance sheet shows that no
inconsiderable part of the $2,152,OO
increase in cash holdings might be
ascribed to the company's disposal
of $~1,2S3,000 of Liberty bonds. Ac-
counts and notes receivable in
creased $3,9S0,000 to a total of S.
914, 000. The other side of the bal
sheet reveals accounts, notes,
drafts and wages payable to a total
of $~13,476,000 by comparison with
December 81, 1921. Current assets,
including $~41,435,000 metal stocks,
S61,219,000. and current La
SIG, 100000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
WATERWAY PROJECT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.-The
Canadian government probably will
open negotiations with this govern
ment on the st. Lawrence waterway
this winter, according to members of
congress who are in close touch with
the project and are eager to have
it pressed.
1t has been suggested that a st.
Lawrence amendment be put on the
subsidy bill, but this is impracticable
until diplomatic negotiations have
been conducted. Members Of con-
gress who favor the waterway think
the subject may. be preached when
Canada sends a representative here
to take up armament on the Great
Lakes, but in any event that nego-
tiations are not far distant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
BUSINESS CONTINUES
ITS UPWARD TREND

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.-Althougn
irregularities are to be found here
and there. the general trend of BUSH
ness continues to be a rising one,
with buying in many lines stimulat-
ed by cooler weather, according to
the weekend reports of r. G.. Dun
G. Co. and Bradstreet's.
The Dun Review says:
Moderate reaction from the high
err price levels for certain commodl-
ties, such as iron and steel. reflects
an easing of the tension which had
resulted from the paucity OF sup
plies and activity in buying, n Is
also an outcome Of the recovery In
manufacture that has followed the
settlement of the coal mining and
railroad labor troubles.
"In contrast with the former pol
lev Of hand-to-mouth purchasing,
the demand now is frequently in
anticipation OF future requirements.
and reports of mills and factories
being well sold ahead are becoming
more common. While seasonal con-
ditions partly account for the cur
rent expansion Of business, gains
also appear which plainly n not
due to weather influences, and the
revival in basic industries Is espe-
cially significant because OF its bear.
ing on the general situation"
Bradstreet's says: Gold weather
stimulating retail trade; marked ac-
tivity in building in an effort to nm.
ish up operations, with scarcity OF
skilled mechanics resulting; improv-
ed jobbing trade, with more DISPOSE
ton to buy for the future, and Spring
buying frequently mentioned; holi-
day buying of certain lines; a slight
easing in some regions in car supply,
hut complaints OF shortages still
widespread; easing in fuel and metal
prices, but more strength in other
commodities and a very generaiiy
good pace in manufacturing lines. go
to make the trade review this week a
very cheerful one"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Our Industrial
FREIGHT EMBARGOES TO Be
LIFTED WITHIN 6 WEEKS

NEW YORK, Oct. 21.--west-
bound freight embargoes will be
lifted within the mex six weeks.
eastbound soon after the heavy
coal movement begins to decline,
about the middle of November, AID
virtually all embargoes will be cam
celied by December /, according to
NJ. j. Gormley, chairman car-serv.
ice division, American Railway AS
ISOLATION. who talked informally to
the National Association of Box
Manufacturers at their semi-annnal
meeting here today. He said trans
p%crtation would improve rapidly
from now on.
The present a movement Is only
8 per cent under the greatest volume
of business ever handled, in Octc-
Der, 1920. There are enough freight
cars in the country to accept all the
business that will come, providing
they are kept In first class condition
and If worn out ears are promptly
replaced, he declared.
Ali except 10 per cent of the
freight cars are in running order to-
day, and all the roads are working
large forces of shopmen putting
their power and rolling stock in
shape. Contracts have been let for
moro locomotives and ears in the
last two months than in any prcvi-
Gus six months of transportation
history.
The apparent shortage at present
OF 141,000 cars, Mr.. Gormley as
serted. is not an actual shortage. be-
cause when a shipper needs tw
"a rs hn nrdar0 6ftnAn I'D thA AT
ference between what he orders AID
what he gets is calculated as a
shortage.
Heavier and more prompt load
Ing of cars was urged as one of TIM
principal remedies for shortage. In
creasing average car loadings by
one ton per car, Mr.. Gormley said,
would add 10000 cars a day to the
supply, and adding a mile a day to
the average movement would ir-
crease the supply 100, 600 cars. He
cause of lighter loading the rail-
roads in 1921 used 2,250,000 ears
more than were needed to handle
heavier car loadings in the last
quarter of 1920.
The banking situation was never
so good as it is today, vast
OF capital are available for COM
mercial and Industrial needs, the
business situation is sourd
to the core and we can view the
immediate and reasonably distant |
future with every hope and conf
dence, declared Francis H. Sisson,
vice president Of the Guaranty |
Trust Company, of New York, who |
also addressed the convention.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
WANT LOWER LETTER RATE

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 21.-The
National Hardware Association, at
the final session of its convention
here empowered its executive COM
mittee to recommend that second
class postage rates be increased and
that the drop-letter rate in cities be
reduced to one cent. The convention
approved the flexible tariff and the
Presidential veto of the bonus bill.
f. A. Heitmann, of Houston, Tex,
was elected president; Bruce Hay
den of San Francisco, and John
Townley, of Kansas City. vice-presi-
dent; T. James Ferp,eT, of Philadel-
phia, secretary-treasurer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
vederal reserve statement

Ratio position OF 75.2 pen cent
shown in the weekly consolidated
statement of conditions of the
twelve Federal Reserve Banks COM
pares with 75.7 per cent in the pre-
ceding week and 70.S per cent a
wear ago. Deposits advanced sharp
iv. being S33,SS2,000 ahead of the
week before, but there, are fewer
bills on hand, the total of this ac-
count decreasing S3,492, 600 to $751;
914,O0O. Total gold reserves also
fell off, yielding s~3,167,000, to So
S6,S1S,00 This aggregate is SUBJ
stantially in excess of that for the
same item at the corresponding time
in 1921. when it was $2,772,721,000.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
NATIONAL BANK REPORTS
SHOW INCREASE WEALTH

WASHINGTON, Oct. 21:-Evi-
dence of increasing wealth and
thrift Of the public is reflected In the
reports received by Comptroller of
the Currency Crissinger from ma
tional banks relating particularly to
the number of savings accounts and
savings deposits in these ~associa-
tons on June 80 last. P~ennsylva-
MIA is well in the lead. with New
York second.
These reports show there were
$3.50 national banks in the CONT
mental United States carrying saw
ings accounts or operating savings
departments and that they We're
deposits credited to S,873,327 depos-
itors. to whom the banks were pay
ing interest at an average rate OF
3.75 per cent. These figures (repre-
senting the greatest amount Of de-
posits of this character ever report
ed by national banks), compared
with June 80, 1921, show an in
crease Of 1872 in the number of
banks featuring this class of bust
ness, an increase of T64,0S5 in nu n
Der OF depositors, and an increase of
$~SS.49e,000 in savings deposits.
The increases noted do not fully
express the differences between the
two dates. by reason of the fact that
in the returns for June so. 1922, all
savings deposits wer excluded that
did not come within the character
ization of savings deposits as defined
by the Federal Reserve Board.
There r many national banks hav-
ing savings accounts that do not re-
quire thirty days notice of with
drawal, returns from which were in
cluded in the 1921 summary, but not
in the 1922.
The Eastern States rank first in
the number of savings depositors
and amount of their deposits, with
1919 banks, 3,22s,50 depositors and
$1,196, 800, 900 deposits. The Middle
Western States are second in num-
Der of depositors and amount of de-
posts, with 1870 banks. 2,619,410
depositors and $~7sS,S73,000 deposits.
The Southern States rank third,
with ssS banks, 1,322.3Ss depositors
and S469,494,0 900 deposits.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 2i--Pitts-
burgh has officially decided a $2,-
100000 memorial to its sons and
daughters who served in the World
War.
The memorial is a municipal
highway called The Boulevard OF
the Allies. It extends from the BUSH
ness section to the Oakland district.
approximately two miles.
When city officials discussed IDEAS
for a suitable memorial. pubic
opinion was accepted as favoring a
generous appropriation for any
monument which might perform
valuable public service. and in TINS
way perpetuate the effort Of Pitts
burgh's service men and women
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
Busy ut Dry o

The Jacksonville, a four masted
schooner being repaired and re-
painted at the Perth Ambcy Dry
Dock. This vessel is also moder-
ately equipped with steam power
for raising sails and generating
electricity. The vessel is used for
carrying coal from st. John, N. B..
to all ports along the coast. The
boat has a tonnage Of 7,eas tons
and is manipulated by the use OF
sails. The ship Is owned by the
Interest and Campbeltown Corpo-
ration of st. John, n. B.