davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
ReoubNcan Le9lsLafive PIofforn1

PAd' the o.sd state" legislation which hands elected Territorial ona~h of We pledge o hnk,as liberals & school" To encourage h appropriations o Road Trails sb o demand more FduL for of 
 tho n of publ" II favor tho revising of W To to to CT To in the eranag Pensions the nd IT Territorial Act to h m for q survey of Brngs 
 e bo..a e s t. in tn To h.zi tt wde and the In
 rxn--R
 rsensotsk sTHn)-- H
 For HE
 For JM
 --AIE !
 Fer Ra~sa C.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Jane-.I want a shorter skirt than the one you showed me.
 Cierk--"That is the shortest we have. Have you tried the collar department"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

For changing ones perspective. nothing equals good nights sleep.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Some local parties should remem- Der that when people want any thing they don't go to knocker for it.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

A miss is as good as a mile-and a mile better than MT.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

She: "How kind you are to your wife. sending her away for rest.
 He: .Yes. God knows l need one'
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

It pays to be poEte-even to, your own wife.
 Ask us another: What should lady wear at an evening party? Answer: Clothes. The only thing wrong with any country Is the people.
 A new broom may sweep clean, but it always wears out.
 The hand that rocks the cradle doesn't roll the cigarette.
 The demand for politeness is great but the supply is short.
 Suppose the radio wave does travel more slowly than light. It gets there just the same.
 A scientific item says that among those who use extremely fine wires are surgeons and dentists. And politicians.
 Most any poor old fish can hoat and drift and dream,
 But 1t takes a regular live one to swim against the stream"
 People who think the Jews have no land of their own haven't kept an eye on Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

We can't all be great. but we might keep from being tiresome il we'd try, which is greater.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

People who think the Jews have no land of their own haven't kept an eye on Florida.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13
JUST LIKE A WOMAN

Woman Drops Herd While on Shoppinr Tour,"-Fostoria tOhio) Times.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

A boy on a date was kept waiting for his girl The girls mother. wishing to be sociable. started con- versation with him. Did your mother raise much poultry this year?" she asked.
 Well. she planted patch but the darned chickens scratched it all out" he replied.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Huh" grunted old dad at the stairway, three generations to make a gentleman, and three hours to wake him"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

In Turkey woman never sees her husband before the marriage. In America she doesn't See much of him afterward.
 Two can live as cheaply as one. but they never look the same.
 Just think, Fellows used to con- gregate on street corners on windy days to get mere glimpse of fem inDe ankles!
 First Urchin: Doctor Smith brought our baby.
 Second Urchin: We take from him, too.
 Says the Cat to her Kittens: We come from very high toned fam ily." and the kittens answered. "Aw don't string us, maw."
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Yes, Sal0 MEs. AdChpeHHy' dramatically, dear Claude is going to set up in business of his own. He leaves the office next week He has burnt his bridges"
 "Poor dear" said her friend. "I do hope they were not his best ones.'
 Eva: why don't you and Hank get married?"
 Lois: Because we cant get l house or fiat"
 Eva: But cant you live with your parents-in-law?"
 Lois: No. they're still living with theirs."
 A pretty girl lost her glove. The finder was an old bachelor named Page and he returned 1t to her with this note:
 .If from your glove you take the letter e.
 That glove is love. and that I have for thee."
 To this the girl replied: eff from your name you take the letter 'P', Then Page is age. and that won't do for me" Henry Ford seems to have a pas sion for all old things except the horse and buggy. Do you believe in companionate marriages?"
 "No," answered Miss Cayenne. Belief is impossible. Companion ate marriages seem to be an ar engagement by which nobody is ex- pected to put much faith in any body"
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Suppose the radio wave does travel more slowly than light. It gets there just the same.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

The demand for politeness 1 great but the supply is short.
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Most any poor old fish can float and drift and dream,
 But 1t takes a regular live one to
The Nome nugget., 1928-10-13

Two can live as cheaply as one but they never look the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CURB OPERATIONS
CENTER ON FILMS
Warner Bros. Pictures Con-
tinue to Be Feature.
Oils Are Steady.
RY WILLIAM F. HEFFERNAN.

Special Dispatch to The Star
NEW YORK. August 1.-THE week
ended on the Curb Exchange with the
speculative element deVoting its atten-
ton to developments in the credit situa-
ton Hardening tendencies OF both time
and call money caused uneasinesS, and
there was a noticeable disposition To do
little in making new commitments I'M
I'll after the resumption of business next
week
Gradual correcting Of the unhealthy
statistical position Of the oil industry
was reflected in steadiness Of the high
grade standard oil issues, and here and
there fractional Improvement was noted
This was true in the case Of Standard
Of Indiana and Vacuum Oil. The i'm
provement was too slight to be Of sig
niticance,
The most active speculation centered
in Warner Brothers Pictures. which
have been the outstanding feature for
the past 10 days After opening almost
3 points lower. the stock gradually re-
traced more than the initial decline
while Fox Theaters class "A" was we'll
bought around 27ts. Reports that
prominent theatrical interests had met
late Friday to discuss a Nationwide
merger OF theatrical enterprises were
current throughout Wall Street, but &C.
velopmentS were not made known.
Profit taking made its effect felt in
Noranda Mines and the price was car
ried below the previous finals, Others
of the group fluctuated over a narrow
range The special operation in Checker
Cab manufacturing kept on, although
realizing carried the price dowp frac-
tionally.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SHIPPING NEWS
Arrivals at and Sailings From
New York.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

DUE TODAY.
Rotterdam ............ August !
DUE TOMORROW
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BALTIMORE STOCKS
TREASURY CERTIFICATES.

1000 W. 3. & A. list ss..............
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BONDS At RECORD
Low MARK Of YEAR
Transactions Kept to Narrow
Volume by Tightening
of Money Rate.
BY CHARLES F. SPEARE.
snec .a} ptsnatch 10 The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK, August Il,~-With the
bond market at a new low level for the
year today and approximately an aver
age Of 49, points under the years high.
the volume az transactions narrowed
down moro than ever.
There were many issues usually &C
tive IN which there had been no trans
actions in the first half hour, More
. sales occurred III foreign than IL do
nestle issues
The tore o. the market was affected
by the week end tightening in money
rates. with time loans at 6ts per cent
and acce0taNCeS at 4 level that Is now
CJtt of line with the Federal Reserve
discount rate. Although there may be
ne further change i'll this rate money
quotations are such as To hold the fear
ct IL constantly before these who other
wise would oc taking advantage OF the
present low level of bond prices
The changes today were small. Fol-
lowing the severe break Friday in
United states Government Issues. the
market for them was quiet but heavy.
1zigG-graGe rails were irregular. The
speculative induStrialS were at
about the previous days closing. Sea-
board Air Line as declined half to a new
lew price and then recovered. ST. Paul
adjustments were up 70.
There was an advance Of quarter
point IN BvooGlEN Transit
Is III anticipation Of the $1,000 GOO
O-e-yeag note issue by this company on
MONDAY. Chilean. Brazilian. Belgian,
German japanese and italian bonds
we're lower
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET

CHICAGO. euoust u 5Ps United
E.ales Dpa4 .uela - Agriculture III
= -esel . 900 mead market
Eras6s sln Fridays acreage top. IL 60
~ & IyF q loac ~ around 1870 p0unts
sn Bgegs t9ok 900 estimated hoi0oyer
90 B4JcneEs, medium " cf4oHe
t5g-150 pounds. 1D.63alt75 100-z3g
eonos - 0gal200, 10000 pounds.
8084alz 81 150-I60 pounds, i0Zjall 81
"a 81 e aoas 37JaI0.60 Pigs. medium
10 euo4ce 59ai3D pounds. la u 90
Cattle RccelDfs 300 head compared
~ a wreck aRp strictly choice long yeafl-
lngs steady lover grades ana au !!ght
earrings z5 ~ 20 higher aelgiity
steer steaCy - Is higher. after having
loss most I'll early advance, tat COWS
- ~ SO ~ cutters and bulls ) ~ Is
higher Tea.t.@ Z 90 higher small runs
tfluElpa. factor ~ debating advance
bess Hel9ntg abeeH 1860. medium
sglls aGg earrings 1878: he1ferE,
yeaf3n9a 49, co. supply - heayie8 en-
ffe.y 1Go agnFal Al close, prime. .69a~
pound averages 1925; most fed steers
1925 ups a4c snDst fed, l5 20 down ~
% 30 2raeIs 1850 down 10 90 70
killers
shaeD Receipts. 1000 head today's
yun practically al direct for the week
IS double tfom ieeGiuR stations IL 300
direct. ID 80 5gc decline IN ln-betWeeu
slaughter lambs auG SOC % s 90 drop
81 3sfo#oll featured weeks trade
D@Eter grades barely gteady after slight
GgsfafH early - ~ 10e Bpi8IH Oh SHEEP
.gt ia}t feeding lambs unchanged, tei
4g8ot. lgf 1Hs Week t8t range iaIgi4s
aD lat ualsye $685. laughter Yeai.
uIea 1901 ISL eNes 49, ieediua
!anD 1880 9u.E uf4e tDf fhe week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
RALLIES I'M WHEAT
FOLLOW DECLINES
Tarket Reacts Favorably to I'M
looked-For Setbacks
at Liverpool.

Er TIE Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August fl-Wheat rallied
quickly today from initial declines as
f3ciated with unexpected setbacks in
liverpool quotations. Weakness abroad
was On predictions that the Canadian
government crop report this afternoon
would prove bearish Opening un-
changed 70 ! cent lover. wheat sagged
g little more ard then rose to above
ses,erdags finish
Corn started cent Of to 70 cent
III and later showed gains for new
crop months. bit pronounced drop
foT September Cats were firm Pro-
visions. likewise tended upward
Unocing o. spread trades between
~leat ard corn with wheat being
teuEht n The process, WIS q notable
feeture e grain trading Ct times to-
ozE and helped - explain 81 unusually.
Irregular Increment Cf prices. Houses
N.tn Eastern ccg cecticfs we're eonep.cu-
~, On she buy..g side Of the wheat
r rkct. ARD tlser- W2s decided lack Of
gro.t from the September de.lTcrT o.
c-rn
Wtat c'-zs @rn 70 r net hlG lcr.
fsrg rare 1881 f-~o5 cents decline r.
err-- ~-- $780, anreS 70 p ~
s1 -g1 .ons an. aged 70 rise 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
DECLINES IN COTTON
REGISTERED TODAY
Market Sells Of. Due TO Favorable
Weather Report and
Cables.

~ tre associated Press
NEW YORK. August It-Ralies in
the Gotten mar--et yesterday were luSt
About lost TO-DAY under re-selling by re-
Ueil; buyers. who appeared to be infiu-
trceG by relatively easy Liverpool cables.
and fairly favorable weather forecast
t0v the cotton belt.
December contracts sold of from
e 90 70 1858 and closed at that level,
the general market closed barely steady
D. net declines Of 80 70 80 points.
The market opened barely steady al
O decline Of 10 to is points.
The decline brought Ii a good deal
- covering and the market soon
steadled up on reports Of rains in the
eastern belt and apprehenSions Of a
tropical storm IN the Caribbean Sea.
December sold up from 1873 TO 1897
tnd the general LIST rallied TO about
Yesterdays closing figures by the end Of
the first hour.
The amount Of cotton on slipboard
twaitlng clearance was estimated at
2 COO bales. against So 900 last year
New York futures closed easy 30a39
points lower October. I864-iS66. De-
Eem5er l863-i8.65: January. 1880
1882. March I860-I861; May 1883
1885, spot quiet, middling, 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
u. S. EXPORTS INCREASE
DURING LAST 3 MONTHS

By the Associated Press.
Goods exported from the United
States during the second quarter of
1928 had ain aggregate valve OF St175,-
090,0G0, which was per cent more
than the same period last year. 90 per
cent more than tho corresponding
quarter Of 1922 and more than double
the quarters exports IN the pre-war
wear, 1913. The comparisons we're made
by the Commerce Department
Steady progress Of the United States
IS manufacturing nation was even
more striEiuelv indicated The total
value Of manufactured goods exported
from the country i'm this years second
quarter was S57G000 600, q gain Of 9
per cent over 1927
Imports. total'lag SIol5 600 600. fell
III slightly during the period, in part
cause Of price declines iu rubber This
aelped to give the United States q IA
g3rablc balance 81 trade for the quarter
amounting 10 54l8000000 when the
figures as 70 the unusually heavy gold
export Of the period were Included.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SMITH FOES ORGANIZE
IN NORTH CAROLINA
Bishop Cannon Assails Democratic
Nominee-Calls Raskob Al
front to Southerners.
BY the Associated Press


RALEIGH, = C. Augusa 1o-North
Carolina anu-Smith Democrats. or
ganizlng in a Statewide conference
yesterday 10 campaign against the
Democratic nominee in this State.
heard Bishop James A Cannon. IT..
Richmond of the Methodist Episcopal
Church South describe their movement
as a revolution, launched by sober.
God-iearing people determined to re-
pudiate Smith"
Prior TO Bishop C&nnon's address Or
J. A, Campbell. president of CamphelTs
College Buies Greek and also chair
man Of the Wake Forest College board
ct trustees, WIS elected chairman
w. s. TruitL Greensboro, was elected
secretary
Bishop Cannon attacked Smith as
repudiating the Democratic platform.
declaring his message TO the Houston
convention was "A political play for
the wet Republican vote of the North
and East" Ills appointment Of John
J. Rassob as national chairman. he
said, was another aiYront to Southern
Democrats"
Although opposing Smith In the
declaration OF principles. the confer
ence aid not ind0rSe Hoover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
JAILED WOMAN FACES
CHARGE OF MURDER
Wife Of Kentucky Court Clerk
Kills Alleged Rival Found IN
Husbands Company.
BY The Associated Press


SOMERSET, Ky. August II f. Mrs
Logan Perkins, 81. Of Whitley City. wife
OF McCrary County Ky. circuit CLERK
was IN jail facing charge OF murdrr
here yesterday after having shot a waln-
an Ia death whom she charged with
breaking up hey home
After midnight yesterday morning
Mrs Perkins walked down the aisle of
q southoound Southern passenger train
rs It was passing Ferguson miles
south ot here, stopped behind a seat
where her husband was talking With
Miss Pearl Owens 81 OF Iouiayiile. and
fred twice, killing Miss Ovens instantly
While passengers In the day coach
scrambled for safety Conductor nau
Demeen Snatched The pistol from Mrs
Perkins hand before She had an oppar-
ttnity ta t,re again she was placed
under arrest and taken 90 q hospital
here. where &c was said she WAS IN
state OF nervous collapse she Wll bc
arraigned at a preliminary hearing to-
morrow
Perkins. who said ne had boarded the
train at Somerse, and had taken a seat
beside Miss Owens. with whom he was
acquainted declared that hlS wife was
Jealous lie said he h1d made 40 aD-
pointmgnt 20 meet AiisS ovens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SET GLIDER RECORDS.

Rtl0EN AIRDROME. Germany Au~
gust II (4ll TWO German glider flyers
wha aet new world records on Wednas-
day Yesterday bettered those narss
Nehrug dew "a kilamsterS ta86
mlleD lettering his former maYk a.
IA kllamHtgHs
ptmar raised the altitude Il earfl
itom 652 meters 10 as meters IL 90. q
feeIl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Pire Line neliVeries.

NEW YORK. August II fF.-Deliv-
cries in July by u pipe line companies
in the Standard OH group averaged
5f7420 barrels daily, against 5g4O20
daily in June The daHY average for
sever months this year was 500.012 bar
rels against 512Gl6 in the correspond
ing 1927 period,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
POTATO MARKET STEADY.

CHICAGO. August II CE).-United
States Department Of Agriculture--Po-
tatoes, receipts, 81 cars: on track, ITS
cars; total United States shipments,
474 cars supplies moderate; demand
moderate, market steady; better under
tone. Kansas and Missouri sacked Irish
cobblers. United States, No. /, 70a80:
few IS; Virginia barrel, Irish cobblers.
few sales 270a275.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Tank Car Kerosene Price Advanced

NEW YORK. August II P).--Stand-
ard OIL Co, of New Jersey has advanced
tank car kerosene IA cent a gallon 10
7a4 cents gallon at Bayonne. N. j.;
Baltimore, ParkerSburg. SeWells Point
and Wilmington. and ia cents at
Charleston S. C.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Markets at a Glance

NEW YORK, August II (P,.-Stocks
strong steels lead advance, Bonds
quiet: high money rates restrict trad
ing. Foreign exchanges easy; japanese
ven at new 1926 low Cotton lower,
forecast favorable weather. Sugar and
coffee. holiday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11

NEW YORK. August II ,Lr} Con
solidated Textile Corporation reports
loss Of S2126 80 for the first half Of
1928 in contrast TO profit of S214903 In
he first half of 1927 equal 70 "A cents
. share
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
IMPROVED RUBBER
SITUATION IS SEEN
Outlook for Higher Prices in
Long Term Declared
Favorable.


Special Dispatch TO The star
NEW YORK, August 1.-THE arti-
fetal governmental restrictions or C1a
prices Of crude rubber have now been
removed, but despite the complaints Of
the American tire and rubber rnanufac-
turers over the high price Of crude. the
reduction has not benefited them
They have had one Of the worst periods
III the first seven months of 1928 that
the industry has known III years.
However. the natural restrictions on
the output Of crude rubber now are IN
effect and these in the long run bid
fair to be far more effective than the
government restrictions
The number of tires made and sold
so far this year has been extremely
heavy, but most OF these goods were
made from high cost rubber They
have been sold, many Of them, at loW
cost rubber prices and TINS has en-
tailed heavy inventory losses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
High. Low CIose.
INVESTMENT TRUSTS

NEW YORK. August ll.~~Following
are todays bid and asked quotations on
securities Of investment trusts, holding
and finance companies and insurance
companies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
BOSTON. August 1i.-Follownng is
list Of todays highest, lowest and clos
ing prices for the most active stocks
dealt in here:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
Quotations furnished bv w r. Hbos & Coz
Nominal sold Sellng checks
value COR oar} today
CHICAGO STOCK MARKET.
ten to The Star.

CHICAGO. August ll.-F'olloWing is
a report of todays sales. high, low and
closing quotations. on the Chicago
Stock Exchange.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK August II tPl - Bar sill
yer, 90. Mexican dollars. 49,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
NEW'SlYORKpCURB MARKET
Received by Private Wire Direct to The sasr Office .
INDUsTRIALs.

Following is a list OF stocks and
bonds traded in on the New York Curb
Market today:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
New York Stock and
Bond Averages.
SAruRpAG AUGUST II.
SEtlgak

STOCKS
Tatai stock sales, 76a 400 shares.
Twenty irduStriais averaKed lgi a33
net gain, So.
iiWhs iAaR, anB,hl inw4 t4ssl
twenty railroads aeefssea tlsNS{
mel gain IA,
iilsh, lp9a, tai,0a InN, iis.sa
BONDS
Total houa Aates tpar yaluel,
S3it0tanb,
fen Graf grade rails AVERAGED aa.2tg
net lusa, al
ten secondary rails AVERAGED aG Aia
net iuss. uI
iea putlie utilities averakvd alNl
nHl ius6, NJ
lrp Jade lrjais asvfaAsd 9ai1i net
loss 81,
Combined ayerase, h6.asa net bass
93
sembiend ateraga, month sac,
~ Ant wear aeu4 h4At
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Competition Is Keen.

Competition has always been Of the
most drastic character. For a time
under stress Of high-cost rubber. mer-
gers We're talked OF. Now the units Of
the industry are figuring whether one
travels fastest who travels alone. There
seems little doubt Of the truth Of that
maxim but the difficulty lies in the
TACT that the rate of travel downward
for the lone company is equally as
swift as the rate of progress upward.
The fact remains that In 1925. when
crude rubber was at its peak price. the
manufacturers did far better than they
are likely to do this year. Production
OF new automobiles reached the highest
points in MAY Of any time in the last
i've years. That meant more than four
,ireS 10 every new car Replacement
mas been good. Unit sales so far this
year have been ahead of 1927 and
promise 10 establish a new peak by
December 81, with a total of between
90 100000 and 10000 900 castings. It is
believed production will exceed "a. 600 =
GOO castings In 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
Outlook Is Better.

The trend now is reversed and the
outlook is for better conditions during
the remaining months Of the year. But
sales have been attended By price cut
in the finished products OF at least rs
per cent on most lines This has cut
profit margins until, with inventory
losses, most producers showed q deficit
for the first half year
There is nothing IN the immediate flu
tlre to indicate q return of higher
prices for rubber, whereas competition
Is such that lower prices for rubber
products than those now quoted are en-
tirely possible Nobody is quicker 10
recognize this fact than the consumers
OF tires and the buyers Tor original
equipment are demanding a few ounces
more than the regulation pound Of
flesh.
For the long term. however, the out
look Tor higher rubber prices Is eT-
tremcly favorable. AS long as the atti-
fetal restrictions kept The price OF
crude up. the planters could not be
induced to curtaiI production. With
rubber selling at a price which the
English planters of the Straits Settle
ments the main source Of supply, have
always asserted was below cost Of pro-
duetion. many planters are likely to let
their groves drift back into jungle.
The problem of rubber supply for
the American manufacturer. therefore.
is far from solved. Many economists
in close touch with the business assert
that the remedy lies at home rather
than abroad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-11
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
SAILING TODAY.

SAILING TO-DAY.
samaria~. Cobb and Liverpool
TTan8ylyani8 Moyile aud GLASGOW.
Hamburg
pan~Amerca RIO de Janero, Santos,
Montevideo aud Ruenos Aires.
r rgifo t.iY" C jas.'t IG'i
8taEan9enloTd bergen
:, copenhagen, n,.,..-.... o,..a..,- -.
''1 BiremerhaVen '''
pastores- Havana. cristobai and Port LImon.
0fl1aLba.- nv a g1,3e,,,e.tr,. .,,a taoA,,
Celtic COBB and Liverpool 49,, g., ,,.,..
AQh&Dlia~ haNhbt' 1ithtUphI anu san rum
cisco. ,..,. c.-...
d9inpiI o. 4rthV ~ t,d Atttatttav
Bermuda Bermuda,
Mag1tl @ noart p,r
80 "a"i Ia I5prrfC I,ortrr "'''' A'"'
r., tiu9 Afip ~ ~ X gaEStif3t
10y ts,,, ~ nan1i,,em f,,tv
Hvnatn., cape Town
aAttrhsr, .r~nr1pp0vJ
on4"4tF' 'NF'N''A''N'"f
Alfonso KIN ~Cofana-
CAR rAfr, As9NpAv Argsrerr ~
Eyangeline Yarmouth. Nova Scotia.
SAILING TUESDAY. AUGUST IA,
Mayaro Grenada Trinidad and GEORGETOWN
SAILING WEDNESDAY,, AUGUST 49,
noyf vistnrtc- Betfntlda
poliyar@Capp ifnltien, Port de palx. 90.
~ n,tvee ~ hfarn @nd p9rt sW nrit,s. ~
Cointnbo Palermo NaItlea srd ttenaa
ssttst,is n t@astat f9s,st aIal' - ftsrt,,e.t..
" pnsrto CoiGn,bia and Sail NgaTfs ''"'
frarhIpe nan itan ~ Ttt,n"ra pfrrto IA
0s'''' '"' eva" anu "'ao"'p"
SAILING THURSDAY. AUGUST 49,