davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

In an article IN ''Pravda" of May
16, Karl Radek, editor in chief of
'Tzvestia" subjects Killers efforts
to reconcile the bitter class anita
gonisms in Germany to a searching
anaiysig.-(Ed. Note.
BY KARL RADEK
The main speech made by Hitler at
the Fascist Workers Congress proves
that the National Socialist leaders lit
orally do not know what to say to the
workers. Hitler referred to monopoly
capitalism as the chief factor con-
corning the situation Of the working
class. What deductions did he drew
from this fact? Hitler kept silent and
avoided drawing any deductions
whatsoever.
Hitler Against Naturalization of
Industry
In Hitler's talk with Otto Strasser
published by the latter on the ma
tionalization of the big industries.
Strasser asked him what he would do
with the giant Krupp Works, after
Selling power. He asked whether the
plant would continue to belong to the
stockholders, but Hitler replied: "Of
course not, am not fool to destroy
business"
This is why Hitler drew no con-
illusions from the fact he established
that monopoly capitalism is the
chief cause of the working class's
misery.
Nazis for Class Collaboration
Hitler added that zone of the main
reasons for the misery of the working
class is the arrangement between
workers and capitalists, which led to
the establishment Of employers or
CARNATIONS and trade unions, fighting
each other and thus harming work.
ers, employers and the whole nation"
But did Hitler suggest the aboli-
ton of the trusts and employers or
CARNATIONS? No. The Fascists are
even destroying the reformist trade
unions because the lords of trust cap
italism, who want to make the work.
ing class's condition even worse, de-
mand it.
What will Hitler put in the place of
the unions he has destroyed, His
answer is an effort to satisfy the
workers with empty promises. Hitler
wants to be an honest mediator" be-
tween the workers and the capitalists.
When We look at the role of the
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Chinese Red Army
Captures 10000
Marking Troops
AnnihiIates Divisions AS General Drive Is
Launched in Central China

TOKYO of
nu Tokyo that Chinese
in the provinces of Kwangsi Anhwei Hupe
Except for
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
Kunitz to Lecture in
Pittsburgh, May 20

DR.. Joshua Kunitz, instructor in
the College of the City Of New York,
who has recently returned from the
Soviet Union will lecture on Soviet
Russia Today" at the Irene Kauf-
mann Settlement, 1856 Centre Ave-
nue., Pittsburgh, Pa, on Monday,
May 20, at 8 p. m.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

Down with Hitler fascism De-
nand the release Of Thaeimann and
Torgier! Demonstrate. National 18th
Day, May 30!
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27

In an article IN ''Pravda" of May
16, Karl Radek, editor-in-c chief of
'Tzvestia" subjects Killers efforts
to reconcile the bitter class anita
gonisms in Germany to a searching
anaiysig.-(Ed. Note.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1933-05-27
NEW SOVIET LOAN"

T e "Elektroprovod" electrica
equipment plant has evolved the ides
Of floating a loan of ideas" Soyie,
Travel reports. Those signing up d.
not pay for shares, but are paid-fol
naturalization suggestions, plans ant
inventions. Over 5000 suggestion.
have been accepted by the factory.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
OUTBREAK OF DUTCH
ELM DISEASE

The u. 8. Department of Agricul-
ture at Washington has advised the
State Forestry Department at Dover
of a new outbreak of the dreaded
Dutch elm disease. According to the
Washington report this new infec-
tion has been found in the State of
New Jersey. Sixty-nine infected
trees have been found scattered
among elms in an era estimated to
be $50 square miles in Essex, Hud-
son and Passaic counties. Accord
ing to information supplied by r.
Kent Beattie of tie BureaI of Plant
Industry, Washington, who made tho
investigation Of the outbreak, new
infestations are likely to be found
in this region.
The Public Works Administration.
acting under the National Industrial
Recovery Act, has authorized the De-
partment of Agriculture to spend up
to $4,000 to combat the disease.
According to advice from the Del
aware State Forestry Department,
elms are recognized as one of our
most important shade and orna-
mental trees and it is altogether pos
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

James P. Marvel has returned
home after attending summer school
twa months at the University of vir-
| ginia. a"
Jake Millman, of Philadelphia
spent the weekend here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John C. Mill
man.
Garrison c., West has purchased a
new Ford sedan from C. B. Baylis
and son.
Mrs. Mary J. johnson is confined
to her home of Fourth ST.. due to ILL
ness.
Mrs. Ida Richards, of SelbyviIle,
has returned home after visiting
her sister, Mrs. Henry c. Fish, at
the Sea Breeze cottage on Lewes
Beach.
Mrs. Clarence Pepper, has return
ed home after spending several
days with Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Glib
BILE. %:
Henry C. Gibble is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Glib
Bile, on Lewes Beach.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

sible that this disease may be pres
ent in other areas where it has moi
yet been reported. Tree lovers
should watch their elms carefully
for appearances of this disease.
The disease is manifested by. wilt
ing or yellow or brown leaves, ac-
companied by perceptibly brown
streaks in new wood about the di-
ameter of lead pencil. This latter
condition is not generally as we'll
pronounced as is the sudden whiting
of the leaves. Very little is known
about the disease or how it spreads,
hence, when cases are found where
these symptoms seem to prevail, the
public is invited to cut out a piece
of the infected twig as big as a lead
pencil and send it to the State
Forestry Department or the Dutch
Elm Disease Laboratory, care of the
Experiment Station, Wooster, Ohio,
for Identification.
State Forester Taber today said:
I'VE do not know. of any elms in
Delaware affected by this. disease
nor do We want it but if it does
make its appearance in this State,
we want to know of 1t in order that
eradication measures may be taken
Immediately"
The socalled Dutch elm disease
Graphium ulmi was first discovered
in the Netherlands in 1919 and since |
that time many thousands of trees
have been killed in that and sur
rounding countries of Europe as far
away as Italy and England. 1t was
first discovered in the U. S. in 1880
at Cleveland and Cincinnati, Ohio,
but since that time to the best of my
no new ihfestations were
known until the New Jersey infesta-
tion was discovered. Since the only
positive mode of Identification of the
disease lies in laboratory cultures.
persons sending supposedly affected
specimens to the Dutch Elm Disease
at Wooster, Ohio, should
supply at least three twigs one quar-
ter to one inch in diameter and five
to ten inches long, giving with the
shipment information as to the loca-
lion of the tree from which they
we're taken and the name and COM
)lete address of the shipper.
D."
Big Thursday at the bay shore is
he next holiday. .t.--. ....,
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

these markets. Maryland tomatoe;
still brought 80 cents to 81 in Pitts
burgh but were quoted 90 to IS cent.
in Chicago.
Supply and demand on lettuce was
moderate in eastern markets the
first week of August. Prices tended
upward in response to a rising trend
in California producing sections
Lettuce of the Big Boston type,
grown in New York and New Jersey,
advanced about cents per two
dozen crate. selling at 40 to 65 cents
in New York, Pittsburgh. and Chi
cago.
Peaches Higher.
, Shipments of peaches from the
South are rapidly decreasing. Sup
plies are still much larger than in
early August last season but are not
excessive and the quality is good.
! Georgia Elbertas reached So per
bushel or six-basket carrier for best
lots in eastern markets. Some large
, Hales sold as high as $3.50. Gen
eral range on late southern peaches
was SLIPS to 50. Early and mid
season peaches from Virginia. New
Jersey, and PENNSYLVANIA range 50
cents to $1.25 in New York and
other markets.
Apple receipts continue moderate
and considerably lighter than the
arrivals of a year ago. Eastern
markets quote early apples of stan
dard varieties and good grade at IS
cents to SIPS per bushel and nearly
the same prices are quoted from /
middle western cities. Duchess. /
Transparent, Wealthy. and Williams I
are leading varieties at present .
Many of the current shipments are /
from Delaware, New Jersey. and
Virginia.
Receipts of homegrown canta-
louDes have increased, with the re-
sulting dechne in prices for Arizona
and California fruit. Supplies of
cantaloupes vary from moderate to
liberal and the demand from slow to
fairly active. Price quotations
showed little further change in
early August. Western receipts
ranged $3.50 to SO per crate of As.
Arrivals by motor truck from the
Carolinas have been much heavier
than in midsummer of last year
Supplies from Maryland and Del
aware are liberal. although the crop
is reported not as large as that of
last season. Prices have averagPd
low the past few weeks. some lots
not hrinSing much more than
freight charges. although a few car
lots of the best sold at fair prices.
Watermelon prices continue low
nut demand is good. Tom WatsOns
ire quoted higher at $50 to 500 per |
'arlOad of medium sizes in Georgia q
sections. Midwestern / \
markets were STRENGTHENING a little c
he first week in August and early
rTivals from Missouri brought I
rices satisfactory to shippers. Car {
OTIS advanced in northern markets c
D range of 1925 to 5000.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
Produce Market Notes

Carlot shipments of fruits AM
vegetables are light, only 1000 pc
day, but homegrown and motol
truck arrivals prevent anything like
general shortage. Many eastern
cities report heavy nearby truck re-
ceipts equal to market needs IN
some lines. Daily potato shipments
by rail and boat sometimes fall be-
low 200 carloads. Rail movement
of onions, cabbage, cantaloupes, and
fruit is light. Melon loadings are
decreasing but still head the list
with 300 cars a day.
Prices of potatoes, onions, and
cabbage are well maintained under
light supplies. Melons and canta-
loupes continue cheap. Peaches are
higher, with decreasing southern
supply, although the output is much
larger than the scanty shipments of
a year ago. Tomato and celery
prices were declining in late July
and early August. Apple markets
show little change.
Potatoes Fairly Steady.
Supplies of potatoes are unusually
light between the end of the early
crop and the start of the main crop
shipments. This year the light pro-
duction and early cleanup of the
mid-season shipping region have
brought daily market output down
to less than 300 carloads, sometimes
not over 200. About two-thirds of
them are from New Jersey, Long
Island, and Pennsylvania.
Prices of potatoes in early Angst
were slightly lower than in late July
but changes were not very i'm
portant. Eastern potatoes were
prominent in midwestern markets
around SO per 100 pounds, but this
stock was quoted mostly $3.50 to
S2.75 in large eastern markets. Most
of these report moderate supplies |
and slow demand. New Jersey po- |
tatOes, the leading line, averaged |
nearly the same price as in late July |
at $3.50 to $2.85 per 100 pounds In
New York. Boston, Philadelphia, and
Pittsburgh. Delaware and Mary
land stock brought $2.25 to $2.4O in
Philadelphia, including some poorly
graded receipts.
Celery and Tomatoes Decline.
Prices of celery tended downward.
although they are not especially
heavy for the time of year. Michi-
gan sends out about one-half the to-
tai shipments. New York supplies
are quoted in most eastern cities
along with Michigan stocks, which
sells at As to rs cents per small
crate in New York. Boston, Phila-
delphia, and Pittsburgh. New York
and New Jersey celery in two-thirds I
crates brings a wide range of prices
at SLIPS to 50.
Tomato markets were upset in
some eastern and midwestern cities [
by heavy receipts of homegrown &
SUPPLIES. Prices fell as low as 25 7
cents per lug box in contrast with |
near 81 in late July in several of t
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. George Warren. Mrs. Harr,
Warren and Mrs. Jay Abbott lef
Monday morning for Cornell Uni
versity, Ithaca. N. Y. to attend the
Middle Atlantic Grange Lectures
Conference. They will visit Mag
ara Falls, Watkins Glen and other
places of interest.
Mrs. Lizzie Swain, Mrs. Nita Mar
tin and son Billy spent a part OF
last week at Slaughter Beach as
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman
Trauseau.
We are glad to note that the
condition of Mrs. Sallie Derrickson
is so much improved as to be able
to visit her daughter, Mrs. Joseph
Morgan and family.
Mrs. Elsie Peet and daughter Ora
Mae, of Wilmington, spent Sunday
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
c. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Southard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Hughlett
Coleman and Joseph Unsinn, of
Washington, D. c., were the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Southard
on Sunday. On their return home
they were accompanied with Mrs.
Joseph Unsinn and son Joe. Jr.
Arthur Cooper. of Woodbury., N.
j., has been the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph H. Calhoun.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marker and
children, of Philadelphia, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frederick Frick and mother,
Mrs. Sara Frick. of Ardmore, Pa,
spent the past week with Mr.. and
Mrs. R. j. Marker.
Little Miss Ruth Ann Denney, of
Milford, spent the weekend with
Ethel Mae Warren.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Donovan spent
Friday and Saturday with relatives
in Philadelphia.
Mrs. Edward Fitzgerald spent
last Thursday at Rehoboth as the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Welch
and Miss Josephine Belts.
Mrs. Murray Wyatt is confined to
the room suffering from the effects
of a sprained ankle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Calhoun
spent Thursday and Friday in Will
mington as the guests Of Mr.. and
MTS. roy DedtS.
Mrs. VIM. Colegrove and children
of Wilmington, are spending two
weeks with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. Clendaniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard Morgan
spent the early part of last week in
Philadelphia.
The remains of Russell Adams.
who met with his death in the
crash of the truck owned by Victor
Lynn Co., were cremated and a me-
mortal service held in the M. E.
Church on Sunday last, conducted
p Pev. J. F. Willis and assisted by
DR.. F. B. Short, Of Milford and Rev.
n. u. conner of Glendale. Mr..
Adams and family, who have only
been in our midst for a short time,
have won many friends as was
shown by the beautiful floral trib- |
utes. The entire community extend |
to the bereaved family their heart |
felt sympathy.
The Lincoln Hatchery has become
a great place of interest as many |
people are DINING from quite a |
distance to see the tiny quail that |
are being hatched there. Mr.. Vada- |
kin, the superintendent, has made |
several settings of the eggs and re-
ceived as high as 80 per cent of the
little birds. Some sight 10 see.
Services Sunday as follows: Glass
at 10 a. M; church school at IL a.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Clayton Evans and wife are visit
ing his parents here.
Many fine fish are caught at the
Inlet by fishing parties.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. D. McCabe had
as guests last week, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dewitt Daisey. Hayward Bishop
and Miss Alma Beauchamp, all of
Philadelphia.
Swanson Bennett and wife had
her sister from Chester as a visitor
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ebe ]. Holt, of
Trenton, N. j., are passing their
vacation here with Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Aydelott. The past week.
end they visited their son, Lemuel
]. Holt, and family, who are in their
summer cottage in Millville.
Crepe Myrtle is in bloom now; it
is beautiful.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
LEWES

Mrs. William P. Orr. Jr.. is visit
: ing her aunt, Miss Susan Beck, a
Lancaster, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Delaplane o
SwarthmOre, Pa. are now occupying
one of the Aull cottages which the!
have leased until after Labor Day.
The Mite Society of Grooms' Me
mortal NJ. f. Church met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Pal
mer, on Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Jenkins, who has been spend.
ing the winter with her son, Charles
in Wilmington, is now occupying her
residence on Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman A. Waller of
Philadelphia are visiting their aunt,
( Mrs. John r. Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman Willard of
Boston, Mass, are visiting relatives
here for several days.
Mrs. William Walls who has been
seriously i'll at her home on Market
street is improved at this writing.
Mrs. Gerrett B. Magens of Drexel
Hill, Pa, and her daughter, Marjory
and Barbara Berry are now with
Mrs. A. II. Davidson at, her cottage
on the beach until Labor Day.
Mrs. Addie Robinson is taking a
trip to Port Arthur, Texas, on the
steamer w. S. Burdell commanded
by her son, Capt. Rodney Robinson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Gawehrop of
Wilmington are occupying Cedar
cote" until after Labor Day.
John Wesley Palmer died at his
late home on Saturday, July Goth. He
was 50 years of age. The funeral
services were held on Monday after
noon at O'Clock from the Lewes NJ.
p. Church with the Rev. Mr.. Shauer
officiating. Interment was made in
the Lewes NJ. E. cemetery. The de-
ceased is survived by his widow, two |
sons. Charles Palmer, of Philadel- |
phia, and Thomas Palmer of .Lewes.
and one daughter, Mrs. Mildred Nc
Carthy. Several grandchildren also
survive the deceased.
Mr.. Levi Warrington died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs Theo-
dOre Bryan. in Lewes. on Wednes-
day, August End. He was 67 years
of age. The funeral services were
held Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock
from the Presbyterian Church at
lnterment was made at the
burial grounds at Midway. The Rev.
William Leishman was in charge of
the service. The deceased is sur-
vived by three sons, Edward. of
Jewes; Kendall and George, of
Summit, Pa: nine
Mrs. Theodore Bryan, of
ewes; Mrs. Grover c. Shockley. of
1ehOboth: Mrs. John Green. of An
yOla; Mrs. George Davis. of Midway;
'Irs. Clara Huff. of West Chester.
Pa; Mrs. Herbert Bender of West
hester, Pa, Mrs. ZadOc Burton. of
Miss Helen Warrington. {
f Kennett Square, Pa; Miss Rachel :
of Dover. and is grand [
Howard T. Long and William p I
Nick) Carter of Philadelphia spent {
he weekend here at Mr.. Longs
Ottage on the beach. f
Mr.. and Mrs. AIillman Prettyman I
nd children of Kennett Square, Pa. a
re spending some time here with
is parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James p a
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry L. DisharOon S
f Philadelphia. spent Sunday here e
18th Mr.. and Mrs Sanford G.. Cliff 7
IN. at their residence on Kings 7
ighwaJ.
Will Burton. of near AIillsboro. 6
Dent the weekend here as the f
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11
MIDWAY
(Near Bethany Beach)

Rain and cooler weather was 6
welcome change from 100 degrees in
the shadeL ...
Mrs. Ssbdie Williams had her chill
dren home with her over Sunday
and Mrs. Myrtle Hickman went to
Wilmington Saturday where her hus-
band Joined her for a trip to Valley
Forge ON Sunday.
Virgil McCabe dropped can of
paint on his great toe. 1t y was a
painful result for him.
Harold Williams of Philadelphia
has beef visiting his parents here.
Isaac p. West and family have re-
turned from a trip to Atyantic City.
They had Captain and Mrs. Daisey
as visit ors this past Tuesday.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

guest of his daughter and son-in
law, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl C. Baylis.
John p, Salmons is seriously Ill
at this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Millman Prettyman
and family of Kennett Square, Pa
are spending the week here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. James Pretty
man.
Burton Maull. who has been con-
fined to the Beebe Hospital for
some time. is improved at this writ
ing.
Miss Helen Marshall, is spending
the week in Baltimore, Md, with
friends and relatives.
Miss Doris Sumwalt and friend of
Baltimore, Md, spent the weekend
here as the guests of Miss Thelma
Chambers.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clifton of
Greenwood, spent last weekend
here with their son and daughter
in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford G. Cliff
ton.
Edna Moore is spending a few
days in Salisbury with friends and
relatives.
Perry Burton has accepted a po-
sition with the Atlantic and Pacific
Tea Co.
John B. Wine has returned to his |
home in Narberth. Pa, after spend
ing two weeks with his. family at |
their cottage on Lewes Beach.
Mrs. John w. Joseph and daugh-
Mice Ado haun 1.afttrnod horao
after spending a few days in Ridley
Park and Philadelphia.
During the month of July there
were 5S5 persons who visited the
Zwaanendael House in Lewes. This
creates a record for attendance
since the Memorial building was
erected. Miss Anne Nichols, in
charge of the museum, keeps COM
plete record of the visitors. A
bronze marker" indicating the mu-
scum is one of the historical places
of the State has been placed on the
left side of the building near the
front entrance.
James T. Lank who recently pur-
chased the old Quarantine Station at
he point of the capes, has work.
men on the job tearing down the
structure.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Russell for
nerly of this town, now of Glendale,
we're town visitors during the past .
week.
Samuel r. Russell. Jr., of Will
nington has returned home after
pending some time here as the
.uest of his sister and brother-in-
aw. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond R. At
ins. ... .#
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur w. Marshall.
T., Miss Joan Marshall and Miss
'helma Ingram. are occupying one
f the Edward Burton cottages on
he beach until after Labor Day.
Mrs. James White of Overbrook is
pending some time here with her
aughter. Mrs. Howard F. Macintier
nd her family at their residence on
le boulevard.
Miss Betty Wheat of Sewickley.
a., is the guest of Miss Helene Car
n. at her residence on the beach.
J. Burton Maull who has been con-
ned in the Beebe Hospital for the
asst two weeks is much improved
this writing.
Russell Davis of Wilmington, was
town visitor over the weekend.
Miss Helen Ryland who has been
pending some time here as the
lest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A:
ynch, has returned to her home in
Pa.
Miss Jessie H. Morris is spending
me time in Frankford, visiting
lends and relatives.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

m; preaching at 7:SO p. m.
Slaughter Neck: Church school at
10 a. M; preaching at IL a. m.
Cedar Neck: Church school at
2:SO p. M; preaching at 3 p. m.
Rev. J. F. Willis. pastor.
Crops have been an average or
better in yield in Kent and Sussex
counties.
Milford chronicle., 1933-08-11

Crepe Myrtle is in bloom now: it
is beautiful.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSED FRIDAY
VACATION SCHOOL OF IVES.
LEY HOUSE HAD FINE
ATTENDANCE

Friday marked the close of the
Vacation Church School at the
Wesley house, which had been in
session since June IL.
The idea of having this type Of
school is comparatively new, but
the plan is already showing great
impetus.
There was an enrolment of
125 pupils and an average daily
attendance of los, 40 students
had perfect attendances.
II is regretted that many would
be pupils had to be turned away
when the enrolment was closed
after the first week. Miss Green
through The Citizen wishes TO
thank the teachers for their splen-
did work in conducting tho school
The following were teachers
Catherine Lowe, Dorothy Stanley,
Albert Carey. Mrs. Vinson and
Mrs. Thurman Kemp.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1933-07-03
FLORIDA BRINGS
136PASSENCERS

s. 8. Florida arrived from Ha-
vana Saturday afternoon with I3g
passengers. 80 ~ whom were
aliens. She sailed tor Tampa $40
o'clock with 50 ssHKfrs.
Freighter AKwijals. Of the
Cirde- Mallory lines. will aryigs
this afternoon fren se~ York with
freight for Key Wet. Tampa ard
Mobile.
Tanker Dean Emery with SO 600
barrels Of fuel oil arrives ysster~
day and discharged Into the tanks
II the Florida East Coast Rails -
company.
The lighthouse tender Ivy re-
turned shis aftsrTaosn ffeTa ara iss-
sysctign trip 10 haht stations on
LIE reef aad q stop 81 a1ars3 Ia-
ayecsor ". W, Defmsrist returned
on che vessel.
The steamers City of Fort
worta aud Fairfield arvtved In
port l.st night 10 bs in haven 81
safety fram she stern shas fNEsa
In Gie GaElbbe4n ssA-