davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-02-19
BUSINESS TOPICS.

BOSTON. February 19 tSpeciaD.-
The National Association of Building
Trades employers reports an urgent
demand for training more apprentices
in building trades in an effort to over
come the shortage that now exists.
Immigra ton laws are partly RESPONSE
bile for shortage of skilled workers.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Money to Loan

Prev vailing interest and commission.
VoII XN>n> 42O Wash. l.. l. Trust
SoocPu 1. vvcAASi Bldg. 9th & NV.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Potato Market STEADY.

Potatoes - :rHppilc~ moderate de-
mand moderate. market steady: Mich
is.an, lIU-puund sacks, EuSSct i,urals.
I. :. No. /, G.It: few higher; Maine,
! lIn-puund sacks. Irish tohhlrrs. t. :.
M. /, 7.l5a,.25.
spinach - Supplies heavy: demand
.i-ht, market weak: Texas. lushei
baskets. Savoy type. ana -: Suu h car-
olina, cloth-top veneer barrels. Slyoy
tyne. 2.50a5.00.
Sweet potatoes-Supplles moderate;
demand moderate. market steady.
North Carolina, cloth-top stave bar
relS. Porto Ricans and Whites. ordi-
nary to fair quality and condition,
4.5Oa5.00: South Carolina. 5-peck ham
pers. Porto Ricans. 2.l0a2.25: Mary
land. East Shore. bushel hampers,
Sellows. 80.
t'aulitloWer- Supplies moderate: de
n;.nd moderate. market steady; Cali
fornia. crates, 2.cJa2.Iu.
Evening star., 1926-02-19

NEW YORK, February 19.-Fol-
owing Is an official fisr of bonds and
STOCKS traded in on the New York
curb Market today:
Evening star., 1926-02-19

SAN FRANCISCO. February ~
(SpeciaD.-In % cities and towns of
the San FRANCISCO Bay district 50,722
homes were constructed. at total cost
of S174.664, 600. during the last five
years, according to figures just made
public here. The total for 1925 was
15,102.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Fruit and Vegetable Review.

Today'S market report on fruits and
vegetables lcompiled by the Market
News Service Bureau Of Agricultural
E.conomicS):
Apples-Supplies moderate: demand
light. market steady. barrels: FIf-
Einia and West Virginia. A 2i2 inches,
NurkS. 4.I5a5. 80. mostly around 3.UO:
EtaNmans. J.5Ua60u, few go. Penn
kylvania. a "a inches up. StaNmans
and BLACK TWiss. 500. Boxes: Wash
inSton. medium I" large sizes, extra
fancy Winesaps. 800.
Cabbage IT, Supplies moderate: de
mand moderate. market firm: new
stock. Florida. IL -hushel hampers.
POINTED type and copenhaGenS. 5.ond
5 =: old stock. no sales reported.
'elery-SupplieS light; demand good,
market strong: Florida. lo-in. crates.
d. doZ.. $50.
Lettuce - Supplies light; demand
moderate. market firm. California,
Imperial Valley. crates. Iceberg type,
I doz.. best. 2.,5a4.00. mostly +.oD: >
tioz., 3.a0a3.75: poorer, leafy, all sizes.
low 80.
OnionS-Supplies moderate: demand
moderate. market steady: NV York
fnd Michigan. l0p-lh. S;rckS yelioWS
I. :. No. /. BEST. mostly 3.uu: Ne"
York. ordinary condition. frost, Il. 40.
Evening star., 1926-02-19
Huge Sums SET Aside.

Each annual report issued shows
even TO the most casual observer that
railroad profits have come from cut
ting costs. Materials have risen in
price. Wages have been high. Costs
have risen faster than freight vol
ume. or rates. but efficiency has
brought an increase in net profits To
show the effort being made to keep
and Increase that efficiency. il is only
necessary To look over the budgets
for l32G. The Santa Fe ContemIlsitcs
expenditure of So 900 900, the south
"tn Pacific. 44.32S 900: the Illinois
central. 81 .3H4 900; the Union Pacific
$50 100. 200: the Florida East Coast
s22.110. 900: the ST. Louis san Fran
cisco and the Rock Island. So 900 900
between them. the Great Northern
$4,000. .00o. and the Rio Graude West
ern, $ll 900 o00
Evening star., 1926-02-19
TURKEYS CHEAPER
IN LOCAL MARKET
Cut of Three Cents Per
, Pound Today-Eggs
Unchanged.

a material decrease in demands
has resulted i'm lower prices in the
turkey market. Il drop of 3 cents a
pound being reported by dealers to-
day. Dealers continue TO receive "A
Few live turkeys from Maryland and
Virginia raisers. hut are depending
largely upon frozen stock for sup
plies.
There was a time. many Years ago.
when very few turkeys were sold eN-
,cept during the three holiday periods.
consumers appearing 10 believe theN
Were not good during so-called of
seasons. Conditions are different now,
there being a fairly good demand Tor
them throughout the year.
Live turkeys were quoted at iu ana
AZ this morning dressed stock sell
ing at a. and 81. Early morning
buying was made SLOW hy the wei
weather There We're ample sup
plies of everything on hand, however
and prices were substantial lily the
sa me as those reported yesterday
Evening star., 1926-02-19
RAILROADS BUYING
MUCH EQUIPMENT
Orders for Rails Great Boost
to Steel FirmS-Rush of
Traffic to Stay.
BY j. e. ROYI.E.
Special Dispatch to The star


NEW YORK. February 19-Lift-
ing of the embargo on many classes
OF freight to Florida and announce
ment that the Seahoard Air Line
Railway will build 637 miles of new
track in that State. both made today
undoubtedly will have broadening
effect on material markets in all
parts of the country.
The Sea board progra m, forecast by
the writer nearly year ago. not
only will make available new routes
ana connections in the South and
open new territory. but has given an
additional push toward the consoli-
dation of Southern carriers. Further
mergers of Southern and Southeastern
roads are 10 be expected Many
sound Judges believe they are await
ing only further claritication of the
attitudes of Congress and the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
The railroads al the country have
begun to buy rails and track ma
erals in heavy quantities and it il
plainlv evident that more attention
VIII he given 10 maintenance than
ever. Steel mills from Pueblo to
Pittsburgh and from Chicago to Bir-
mineham Will feel the effect since
the carriers realize 10 the full that
efficiency is absolutely essential 10
profits. II is this knowl ledge thai is
behind the ma iOrity OF the reports
on railroad mergers
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
RADIO CHANGING
 NAVIGATING WAYS
Now Ships Are Handled in Far
 Different Manner

SanIrancisco. Feb, lo P}-Ralio which has dissipatcd the pail of loneliness that once ovcrhung ships on the isolated parts of tho high seas, also is offectins a marked change in navigation methods.
 More than half of the larger boats visiting Pacific Coast ports are now setting direction signals over u1e sound wave and us d result the old. "r more cumbersome ways of fieur- ing distances longitude and latitude uro fading,
 Tho information that goes 10 the captain in his chart room through ho "diroclion finder" enables him 'n determine his exact position ut sra, without reference 10 the ships speed or detailed log A "Ioop" Nhich is the nnt@nnac, Is operated ou bearings like q weather Hanc at Inc top of ifs shaft. When ths is swung into q position that gives the maximum intensity of sound, deter mined by ear, it is pointing directly lt the signalling shore station, It hen is swung at right angles so hat no signal whatever is received.
 In this position dials and hands operating over Spcrry-gyro com- pass record the direction Of tho ship eliminating the necessity of figuring variation because of magnetic at- traction, as must be done with eompass.
 Another advance in navigation rreditable to the radio is the man uer of giving ships at sea the cor rect time. In the old days the cap tain set his chronomcters when in port or offshore where he was with in range of q flashing light signal Inc dropping Of metal ball or the whine ot T siren. These admncts are still employed but the navigator need not depend on them. For he can get his time at stated intervals no matter in what part of the world his ship may be.
 Those on the Pacific-from Alas la 10 Korea-arc given time sig nal every day at 10 ?. m. San Francisco time. It has been caught from points as distant as London.
 The time given 10 the navigator is "accurate to one part in 170,o00," which in lay terms means that it is not in error more than half sec ond. To the average man "sec- ond" means little; 10 the Mare is land naval observatory it is l-S6,400th part of q day. Time is measured much more mtnutely than Ivy "scconds" however.
 The oh@er".r gets his time, not rom the +-, a4 is popuarIy sup posed h., h" movements of .tars. vi uyariable, If q mis- lake Of second should b" Iladc or. gould almost in- ritahr ,,rtcd the next time ,4a ohsrr>.-, pmpod through his .hsropn auI saw q certain star pass
 fi%od point in the heavens, deter
 med by q lino on the telescope,
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
ccord Corn Raiser
 Tells Success Secret

~ tCluW'ht&, O. Feb, IF Pl-- SlN- @~,-u hMIreds bushels of corn from p trn~#crr Ntof au average of nine 'v-fivr lmsb"Is an acre from I"0 nd- Gltion1l acres. tHbulation Of loN% hills of corn before q missed" ono Was found. and several hundred bills averaging five stalks 10 hill are the records get up hy Ira Mar shall, of Dola, champion corn raiser.
 "Proprr soil, proper cultivation and thr right Kind of season arc what on" needs for q crop like lis, U ho declared while attending Farm ITS Week here. "l had them all last year,
 Alfalfa was raised seven conse'u- tive years on the ton-acrc plot be- tore inc record breaking crop was plantcI Marshall used 200 pounds of acid phosphate to an acre as fer tilizer.
 T discovered that my soil would yield best when cultivated nine inches deep" Marshall said. II carefully watched my cultivation 10
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
How London Zoo Finds
 \aluc of lis Specimens

Inniou, Feb. tH tP- GirIf~ ar' f@uri anror1ing to 'h length ot tlrlr perks ad hppouoramj ly ~,jan-. it WIS revealed in th" am mml stock taking of animals a' rj0e lao1on Ioo.
 | G*rall.@ -rmrajly "r' worth about lln pounds ,,t"I The l"n2th Of tu Iu~yN Is d,t"rminjl- factor o"l"@ ro 'r Ilrfsul'rrS og tailVaN tt~n> potf
 The rne-. 'ualoI. .mwm in rt- Hoo 1s laa Iaua. uu ,'ephn1
 hioh ra'1,s raiHr.r ano" ou o@> ..-a l'4 amet is placed a' 1.oD. 5,.nj~. lIuo,ro'3..s ar. u'>'. h.- u~ 1H#.d a, aun po0"s IImpo rota'uj are h9u-N a1I sold h} ..u-.f. '.~ f@la.z' nI.. aorn h,la .--..I '. .uu uouHH~.
 F.. ru,. of us~ "''r4.~ 5. ....0 .- ,trh ar-as1H@ fo >'a.. aG, n4 ai~posrtou ~hIl. u@"r~. 0nrh H. tmr lHt0It to .a'rh. arr "unh I|o 10 M pur"4 ,-.rI
 <" 'o.E i.. Iu" om9m.I- ".e~ .-.s.....I 'o b. "or'h -,"r.o pounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
HOV OUTDOOR MEN
 TREAT MUSCLE-STRAIK
Sprains, bruises, rheumatism also yield to this treatment

mtdoor men who do hard muscular .arG. Vh ho undergo exposure and risk f a,r.lnt every day, know how noc- ,,&ry i, ie to give prompt attention .rn -.snjr-,'ra.a, bruises, spraius and otn; a. .rlcS.
 \ mcD,3rr Ct 3 survey party. sent oit hy tle Tn}t-Erea1 c. lr..Hh Co., Lr1ltA tu r.p s,n~C-v1- on work three bu>LrtH L. f-t".t.;-l.z t.en V1:los:
 n~ '.tt T o.r p5E'y with rare forfr 1Ft 1carf' az as q part of Ou' t-st aiI. .In'. T hot i of Ssnan's Lrir rrrt. A.. IT, ucl vctj ot eX- pfsIrs ,nd i.r,: pT. frnd ii orr b5so t,l2 i.r I';.rs, irD.>',s, Stf 1vusc.rs arl1 1Le'.rl t,.r-.'
 S,oan Tevs r.. :tlef bt.a1=e i. doesn't ia' Cra8.h ta |" .r- l. Lplfn your hody to t't-ov oh 1o ,easa.
 Just l.t'l San. rafted a lght- i''-ard d lr;.H Z t.et fl f.>a fcw r.oo3 is s,rl r;rAt t5 th" ,@a~ that o'-t-. IL ocmnk and Sli.n'~~ ar" felr,cI F.. awaz.
 1, n-t from your drugg Io- day-a5 cents.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
PRACTICES
 HIS OWN ADVICE
Minneapolis Paper Man Uses
 Reforms He Advocates

! Minneapolis, Minu, Feb. l9 LPl-- 1 Whllt numerous individuals are suggesting innumcrable solutions
 for the aEriruItural situation in the 1 Northwest, there arc many farmers here making strides forward under the policy that salvation lies in their own hands.
 One Of these leaders is Frederick E, Murphy publisher of the Mime arous Tribune. who not only is preaching the solf-rcliancc doctrine through his paper but is setting q fast rnrc hy practicmr it on his &,5oo acre farm in WilIiin county
 The publisher opened his agricul- 'ural campaign after having spent three consecutive years on his farm under orders of q physician While there he saw his own wheat burn cd up in scorching winds, hailed out land rustcd out and chokcd hy weeds
 Impressed that the one crop policy was undermining the progress of thC entire tcTritorE Mir. Murphy voted }1o,000 q year 10 q program in the Tribune adyocnting divcrsi- ncation and then started the reyo-
 ution on his farm, so that the neigh bors, most of them wheat farmers, could see what was being done
 Hundreds of the Red River Val Icy farmers were buying their milk in cans, while southern Minnesota and Wisconsin farmers were win ming independence in dairyiug.
 So string of pure bred Hol- | stein cows found their way 10 the 1 Murphy farms. Dairy COWS meant 1 barns and alfalfa and sweet clover and corn. They meant that the farm routine had 10 include hogs 10 use l the skim milk and corn and ex- cess pasture. Pure bred Shrop- | shires were added to combat the 1 weed. l
 On trip to France Mir. Murphy l bought the six Pcrcheron first | prizes and champion winners of the | Paris and other horse shows, in- cluding Astrologuc, one of the two | best three year old stallions of the | breed in France. In addition 10 the l six imported, there are fourteen 1 registered mares on the farm, mak- ! ing a total of twenty head. |
 Today there are 900 head of pure bred Holstcin cattle on the Murphy farms. Hundreds of Dnroc- Jersey nogs grazc in alfalfa fields where rrops of wheat were being produced five years ago, The sheep are clear ing out the weeds and are producing high priced wool and lambs,
 All these things have been ac. romplshod under ordinary farm The buildings are plain, uurrrtonttous structures. Ii is not q "fancy farm" II is successfully run for profit.
 Farmers up and down thc Red River Valley in the vicinity of the Murphy farms arc building dairy farms putting mp sios, and install ling foundation stock for dairy herds; buying sheep and hogs and chickens: planting alfalfa and sweet clover pastures and incidcn- tally, doing away with inc one crop menace.
 The great influx of live stock into this territory is also resulting in hig- ger acreage of flax and rye and barley. Flax raised on "Wcet clover and corn lands is increasing the yields per acre.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
o. Henry Memorial Award Is Given Julian Street

New York. Feb, 19 iFl-~- The So- cicty of Arts and Sciences announces that Julian street is the winner Of the 0. Henry Memorial prize of $500 for the best short story by an American writer published in an American magazine during 1925.
 The story for which the prize is awarded was "Mr. Bisheo's Prin- cess" and which will head the con- tonts of the 1925 volume of 0, Henry memorial award pri2" stories which Doubleday rag" and Com pany will soon publish.
 Tying with "Mr. Bsb"o's T'rjn- cess for first prize W@s Wilbur Danicl St"rlc's "Thr Man Who Saw Through IIcaycu." but as Mr. Sno1" has won two prizes from tho society,", hn was barred from the money award, The srroul prize of &@1o goes to Wyth" Williams for his "IpIcndid With SWords,' Mary Nu4tn's "rapago W,Illng' took rh" prize or Ilop for the b"st brief story.
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19

that depth and cultivated the field five times, When tho horses step ped on q young plant We trans- planted new stalks in the field that night"
New Britain herald., 1926-02-19
lack nornD>cy Calls Off'
 His FNhil1iti"1 '7~'"l

E.'an-trr tht F,n IT, E t. i. rsIr-t r ...~ r8 44.fnH, H.i> .. .. .s .". Y" .<Hlui"ts hnor u ..i. .tn."t }t ~l'urHtv nil.a ln.. .s.- ,a '.- ~uu.'. t.tt- >,a'srd4} ". 'r~ ~.-fr.- B. sm~'~
 ... Itao,~ - ...H
 r. ..a3.." ~at. .. 'soWI y,. +.t' Vi @r. 1,ht3}.~ .- N#. I.-'..' 1..'"7 -.Ht,t. ~'.. 8n
 +.-.. ., .-1.. .. s.- r.- 8.. .s.r
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06

plant and Of thousands on the outside, but
it usually is part of one of those great
associations of newspapers through which
the news Of the world is daily gathered, ex-
changed and made available to all,
Not less significant and quite as import
ant is the triangular cooperation between
Publisher, advertiser and public. Once it
ceases, Publishing, merchandising and
buying all anguish and the wheels of
progress stop.
When it is considered that there are
4s,ooo,ooo copies of each issue of 1900
newspapers entering every home, Office
and workshop of the land, we begin to
|realize the vastness of this cooperation.
We begin also to sense the extent Of the
renewed influence which brings
our millions of people into continuous con-
soious touch with each other.
(Next article, From Meas Letter
to NewsDGoer.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Man Is Arrested On
Liquor Charge; Case
Goes To County Judge

Through a warrant sworn out
by A. E. Whitney. prohibition
agent, Eric Gwynn was this morn
ing arrested on the charge Of il
legally transporting and having in
his possession intoxicating liquors,
to.wit; two quarts of brandy.
u. S. Commissioner c. Rodney
Geynn suggested his own dis
qualification for trying the cas-
50 the preliminary hearing was
transferred to the court Of Caun-
T. Judge Hugh Gum. who at u
hearing this morning found cause
20 have the defendant furnish
bond and security for his appear
anee at next term of U. S. court
in Key West. which convenes next
November. Bond was Immediate
" furnished and the defendant
released.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
CITY COUNCIL
DISCUSSES MANY
IMPORTANT MATTERS
{Continucd from Page one)

tracing many tourists who are
aa~z.r-
always anxious to view the large
number of different kinds of sea
products that are usually placed
on exhibition.
The speaker also stated that
the Key. West aquarium could
carry many varieties of fish that
won't survive at the Philadelphia
aquarium and at other Of the larg.
Ell cities in the north and east.
DIR. Vanduzer offered to coop
crate in every way possible to-
ward the building of the aquarium
at Key West, and stated that he
thought It would be one of the
best investments yet made in the
way of furnishing attraction to
the tourists, especially, who come
here annually from all sections of
the country.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06

strangely alone. People cannot q pefate
in the dark When the newspapers sus-
pended, cooperation became dificuIt--in
some cases, impossible.
There are communities abroad where
the lack of a newspaper may be merely
a vexation. Not so with America, for
America, in unique sense, is the land of
ooisrt4ry cooperation; this is the basic
principle Of its wonderful development
Machines can operate in the dark, bur not
men. When judgment and volition are de-
manded, pGople must be kcenly aware of
one another. The newspaper is happy in
strument for satisfying human curiosity,
but It's real function is to bring about that
awareness so that people, however widely
may work together intelli-
gently and effectively.
The newspaper is in itself a remarkable
example of voluntary cooperation. Not
only is il a complex fabric woven of the
Elabors and abilities of hundreds within its
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Miss Gladys Sa.oyer
Weds Lyman GalIotte
Here On Thursday

Miss Gladys Sawyer, youngest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Sawyer of this city, and Lyman
-Gallotte of Ocean Springs, Miss,
were quietly married Thursday af-
ternoon at the home of the brides
sister, Mrs. Ralph Loyejoy, 522
Rose Lane.
The ceremony was performed
by the Rev. w. K. E.. James of
of the First Baptist church and
only relatives and a few close
friends were present.
The newly welded couple will
live in Key West, Mr.. Gallotte be-
ing employed at the naval station.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Watch
Your
Breakfast
Start every day |
with food that
stands by you |

HOW you feel all morning de-
i i ponds largely on what you eat
for breakfast. Thousands have I'M
energetic forcnoons because of wrong
breakfast eating.
To feel right, you must have we'll
balanced, complete breakfast ration.
At most other meals - lunch ami
dinner-you get it. But breakfast is
> hurried meal, often badly chosen.
Thus Quaker Oats, containing
i6% protein, foods great tissue
builder, $685. carbohydrate, its great
energy element, plus all-important
vitamines and the 'buik" that makes
faxatives seldom needed, is the die
tetic urge of the world today.
II is food that Stands by" you
through themorning. II should start
every breakfast in your home.
Don't deny yourself the natural
stimulation this rich food offers.
Get Quaker Oats today. Grocers
have two kinds: Quick Quaker.
wfiiehr in 3 to minutes, and
Quaker Oatsk
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Ladies Auxiliary of
American Legion To
Hold Meeting Tonight

Tonight at s o'clock the Ladies'
Auxiliary of the American Legion
will hold their first meeting at the
club house since that body was
recognized.
The officers Of the auxiliary
have requested all members to be
present, as it is expected that sew
eral new names for membership
win be proposed.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Police Officers Make
Raid; Three Men Are
Placed Under Arrest

Berlin Russell, corner Division
and Grinnell streets; Jose Lopez
Alquez, sos Petronia street, and
James Moran, 1909 Watson street,
we're arrested by Chief of Police
Ivan Elwood and Police Officer
Walter Vinson on the charge of
having intoxicating liquor in their
possession. They were tried be-
fore Municipal Judge T. S. Caro-
in city court yesterday afternoon
and fined $25 each.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06

Store sales sagged abruptly, for only the
show windows remained to tell the daily
bargains. Finance, always dependent on
the latest news, was thrown back upon the
thin stream of information that came
tricding through the tape. What was hap
pening in Washington, in Chicago, in Lon
donl The world Of business was hesitant,
uncertain, becausei il was poorly informed.
Even for the humblest tradesman this
sudden stoppage of news was an ineon-
venience; for many Others il was fraught
with the gravest possibilities.
Why was this experience so disconcert-
ings Because it produced a feeling of isoia-
ton; il cut off the CITY from the outside
world-not physically, but mentally; II
even cut off the residents of the city from
knowledge of each other, because people
have come TO rely almost entirely on The
papers for their local news. One may be in
4 room with number Of others, bur il the
tights are suddenly turned out. one feels
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1926-08-06
Personal Mention


Stanley Baker, who has been
visiting in Havana ard other
points in the Cuban republic for
the past few weeks, is expected
to return to the city this after
noon on the steamship Miami.
Mrs. g. w. FELTON,, who had
been spending several weeks visit
ing in Key West with relatives and
friends. was a passenger leaving
last night over the East Coast en-
route to her home in West Palm
Beach.
Harry Wellacoi, formerly o;
Key West, but who has been max
ing his home in Tampa for severa
years, was an arrival in the city
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Wella-
colt will spend several days bus
mess visit in the Island City.
A. r. Edwards, formerly of Key
West, but who has been MAXIM
his home in Miami for the past
sevcral years. where he is con-
rccted with the fishing industry,
was included in the arrivals on the
morning train, and viii spend sew
eral days visit in the Island City.
William Pent, formerly of Key
West, but who has been making
his home elsewhere for a number
Of years, was an arrival in the
city yesterday afternoon over the
East Coast, and will spend a while
visiting in the Island City.