davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15
Going to Texas.

On Saturday Afternoon, after the
Police Jury had finished the contested
Jennings liquor election case, Hon. f.
A. Arceneaux, police juryman from
the second ward, presented his resig-
nation as member of the body. Mr..
ArceneauX gave as his reason for
relinquishing the position he has SO
ably and conscientiously filed, that
he was about to take up his residence
in Texas. In bidding his colleagues
farewell, he took occasion to recon-
mend to them as his successor p. j.
Unkel of the second ward.
The people of Calcasieu have met
with a distinct loss in the removal of
Mr.. Arceneaux from the parish, and
Texas has gained splendid citizen.
L. G. Press.
Mr.. Arceneaux's resignation will
take effect August 20, at which time
his successor will be appointed. Mr..
Unkel is well qualified and eminently
fitted for the position. Mr.. Arceneaux
will dispose of his hotel here and
move his family to Victoria, Texas,
about the first of September, he hav-
ing business interests at that place.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15
Educational Campaign Meeting.

AS previously announced the edu-
cational meeting was held here last
Friday evening, conducted by John
McNeese, superintendent of public
schools of Calcasieu parish, and
Prof. r. L. Hines, of the Louisiana
state university at Baton Rouge.
Superintendent McNeese opened the
meeting by explaining the nature of
the educational campaign now being
conducted throughout the parish, and
then introduced Prof Hines, who de-
livered an address upon the subject
GA Good Common School Education
for Every Boy and Girl in the Par
ish.'' The speaker directed his ar
gument to three points, as follows:
First, it's good investments: second,
the public school system is the bull
wark of American liberties: third, an
education means broader and better
life.
The address was listened to atten-
lively by those present and it is hoped
much good will result thereby.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

j. T. Barrett, o. w. Dolby and
Messrs. Eddy and Weber, Lake
Charles: Heinen and Lucas aud Etitchie
and Johnson, Jennings: G.. w. Cosner,
Welsh, and e. Campbell, Virginia,
ILL.,, this week bought a total of nine
acres of oil land in Smiths subdivis-
ion. consideration $500 per acre.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

Work on the vault of the First Ma
tional Bank is progressing nicely and
will be completed in q short time. 1t
is the aim of the management to have
the building ready for occupancy by
the first of September.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15
Say, Bows !!

If you want to be up-to-date, call at
Calcasieu Implement Company, Linn
tied, and get one OF those up-to-date
buggies.
Several citizens met at the Office of
the Louisiana Land Company Satur-
day for the purpose of organizing a
gun club. A number of names were
presented for membership, but the
organization will not be completed
until later. Traps, clay pigeons and
other announcements have been order
ed and grounds for the club practice
will be secured soon.
Ed Scharff brought a sample of rice
to this Office Friday that was raised
on his big farm east of town and was
equal to any we have seen in both
quantity and quality. He has 800
acres, 300 of which he claimed was
ripe enough to harvest at this time.
From the same land last year he made
an average yield Of about fourteen
sacks per acre, and he says his crop
this year is better than last.
The Rice belt journal. (Welsh, Calcasieu Parish, La.) 1900-19??, 1902-08-15

Miss Vena Precht visited friends in
Jennings last week.
e. G.. Coverd ale trans acted business
in Jennings yesterday
c. J. Huskey, of Jennings, was here
yesterday on business.
w. B. Conover, of Jennings, was
here on business Tuesday.
The new clothing firm of Gerson &
Company have moved into the corner
building under the Signal hotel.
Ross Flock, bookkeeper for the Jen-
nings Rice Milling Company, was
over from Jennings yesterday and as
sisted in the work at the mill at this
place.
Ed Scharff informed the JOURNAL
yesterday morning that he had sixty
five acres of rice in the shock and was
cutting right along. He has over 400
acres more to cut.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
SENT FREE TO MEN
A Most Remarkable Remedy That Quick
" Restores Lost Voor to Men.
A Free Trial PACKAGE Sent BY Mail to
All Who Write.

Free trial packages OF most remarkable
remedy are being mailed 10 ali who win
write the State Medical Institute They
cured SO many men who had batlled for
years against the mental and physical sur.
ferlng OF lost manhood, that the institute
has decided 10 distribute free trial pack.
ages TO all who write. u Is a home treat
men and all men who suffer with any
Form OF sexual weakueRs resulting froln
Youthful folly, premature loss OF strength
and memory, weak back, Yaricocele or
cancellation Of parts. can now cure them
selves at home.
The remedy has peculiarly grateful eff
feet Of warmth and seems TO act direct to
the desired location, giving strength and
Abandonment Just where II is needed ii
cures All the Ills and troubles that come
from years OF misuse or the natural func-
lions and has been an absolute success In
ali cases request 20 the State Medical
Institute, 1854 Elektron Building, Fort
WAYNE, Ind, stating that you desire ono
~ their free trial packages Will be com
niIau with promptly. The Institute Is de-
sirous OF reaching that great class OF men
who are unable to leave home to be treat
III and the free sample win enable them
M see how easy it Is TO be cured OF aexual
weakness when the proper remedies are
Employed The Institute makes no restric
tIona. Any man who. writes VIII Do sent
free snmple, carefully sealed In plain
package SO that lis recipient mead have
40 fear OF embarrassment or Hwpllsity.
Readers are requested 70 write witAo1e
1eiAis
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
SAN ANTONIO HORSE SHOW.

An Audience Of -Four Thousand TO View
the EQUINE Exhibition.
San Antonio. Texas, April IA brilliant
success was scored at the horse show to-.
night An audience of 1000 people saw the
thoroughbreds prance and receive the blue.
red and yellow ribbons. II was what might
be termed society night. for the elite Of
the city was all there. The night wns pcr.
feet, Everything went as good as could be
desired. The exhibits IN the various classes
were far better than last night aud Nere
more varied. Both the visiting aud local
horsemen carried on the honors
The tandem and coach classes were the
features, George L. Palmer Of Denver and
A. +. Ashbrook Of Kansas City winning In
these In the runabout classes the lncnl
people lost on appointments.
There Will be a matinee tomorrow and
the show closes tomorrow night. after
which the visiting horsemen depart for
Dallas for the horse show 10 be he ID In that
city.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

~ aHliies and friends, left for Dsnss 49,.
lne haty and Santa Fe from hsra s U,er
10y mere being special trains ON each rood
eood n' nere ABOUT noon. There we're also
nlgnt ana last night. The santa fe 20,
especlhllF crowded last night. runnin,, 49,.
ttiS gu ears out OF here loaded douS ana
st unable to take care OF about ono sron
go. Nuo wanted 10
mi, MT cameron, a Santa Fe brakeman wbo
ives ives mere with his family, was scrio"siv
nuIt AZ Milano yesterday switch a.
Eet struck him about the shoulder and
uiuVAeu MIN from his caboose. lie was
{ee en 70 cameron, where his Injuries we're
Sssed. broken arm and disiocafeS
| Miuer are the injuries sustained
| n " sdlVon men on Sunday turned cver
new leaf and closed their places OF hnsl.
attet,dloolrn IN the morning untI in the
inss 'o0n. There have been reneate6 cins.
! instot the saloons here on Sunday, which
! inc nput temporarily, the saloon men omen
] v,S. hagan IS soon MS public nftention
! tho ssiIacted. This voluntary action or
nent tbi men 1t is hoped will he perma,
t,n Inc reIal Of the Methodist Oh arch con.
testc6 WY great deal of interest mani.
I sionS a, are We're about twenty ccnyer-
/ cessIons +%lay's services and eleven ac.
So ~ y church.
! ny the closin. OF the hanks ana n,, yis
nics Yeoro SGse'3 parties of chlidrens pie.
sent ,IIu IRRaheeegr H. II. Swink, Repre-.
j Ce,o H. Il buckingham and Messrs.
SsyeraI other knhts OF Pytbigs "s are am IN
meeting 'F PSeyo a't'ding the grand lodge
lanes McsST rs r. l. p,e.9Son, c. b. Hutchinson.
In San Antonio at th6carnIyap1 are VISITORS
Or. Lee KNIGHT hasiust returned homo
from several weeks at,ndoncoe ~, neu norls
at Tulane university, Jew orleans S. :" DR. T'
=: III, n; buEns Of Bartlf vas with DR..
! Bartlett. MS PracV'ee AZ
Mr. NJ. r, Moore ana daughter Miss
| Edith Hin, left ycStcrday,or = co,,n,o 90
months visit to California. They viii make s
DaiInS Their future home WIN they return
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
THE PHILATELlc ASSOCIATION
Meeting of Stamp Collectors Was Held
at New Braunfels.

Meeting of Stamp Collectors Was Held
at New Braunfels,
Austin. Texas, April % The sixth m.
nual convention Of the Texas Phuatelic as.
sociation convened yesterday AT New
Braunfels. with Mr.. Otto Stocrker Of Cucro.
first vice president, presiding. The dele
gates from Austin were Messrs, W. ~.
Barton and H. c. Askew. Delegates from
number Of other places were also In at
tendance besides the local representation.
Several very interesting committee re-
ports were read and adopted and while
the condition and growth of the associn
ton We're found TO ne quite satisfactory,
measures were discussed aud plans laid
for cnllsting OF the cooperation ot the
numerous philatClic students Hld collrc-
tiouS known To be In Texas, hut stiil out
side of the folds of the association. and
also of increasing the Interest Ia puilatolE
In Texas to an extent more nearly than IS
now the case with that existing In Older
American states and In other countries.
Tho following officers We're elected for
the ensuing year Mr.. L. ID. Dorchester
of Ncasco, president; Messrs Otto Stoer-
ker Of ,'uGro aud Il Lehman, lr., ot Brcn-
ham, vice president. Mr.. Emil Gcrlich Of
Schert2 secretary Mr.. 6. G.
Cucnod of Galyc'ton, librarian Mr.
Charles Roemer Of san Antonio, exchange
Superintendent; Mcssrs II. A. llcr2og aud
~. G. Asscw of Austin. associate truss
tees. Galveston was selected as the next
meeting place in lOt3 The New York
Phlatelist was adopted as the official or.
gan Of the association for the present
After completing the business OF tine con.
vcntion the visiting delegates were enter
hospitality characteristic of the citizens Of
New BraunfCs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
MURDER OF MRS. HATCH
is TO BE INVESTIGATED BY THE
GRAND JURY AT ONCE.
Funeral of the Assassn's Victim Took
Place from the Home Where
She Was Slain.

Corpus Christi. Texas, April %. The
seven Mexicans arrested yesterday In con.
nectlon with the murder of Mrs James
Hatch are still In jail and the coroners in
quest Is yet on. Judge WEIGH has called
the grand Jury 90 reconvene tomorrow MORN
ing and they viii take charge OF the case
As yet no strong evidence has been ad
duccd as to who the murderer actually Is
sheriff Odem Of San Patricio county is here
assisting Ia unravel the mystery
The funeral OF the murdered woman took
place this evening from her home, the
scene Of the tragedy, which sets back on y
about twenty feet from the main county
rnHd which is travers ID at all hours of he
day and night. and * within 800 feet ~ the
residence Of Judge John $. McCampbcll.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

general offices OF the Houston and Texas
Central railroad, was among the arrivals
lie spent several days With his brother.
Mr. b $. Woodhead made business trip
here today. lie Is with the general sales
department Of the Kirby Lumber company
Of Houston. tic reports business fine.
Mr. n. w. shepherd Of Bcnumont is In
town today shaking hands with his old
friends. Mr. shepherd at one time lived
here hut Is now one Of Beaumont's most
promising business men.
MIR V A. Petty is spending week In
san Antonio with hls family.
br J. n Reagan has lust returned from
short husincss trip, which he reports was
very profitable.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Anderson Locals.

Anderson. Texas April 22.-Judge T. C..
Burlington, Joel II. Smith, w. n. Alley, J.
NJ. Siddal, Or. B. Robinson, ]. c. Mcintyre,
n. V. Williamson, John A. Boegass, W. 7.
WATSON, left Monday for Dallas TO attend
the reunion.
James T. Denton and Prof. Shannon went
to Plantersyile yesterday on business.
Mrs. Bun Deadrick and Mrs j, r. Nc
Intyre have opened millinery store.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
TEMPLE TOPICS.
rSe"ell Banquet Is TO Be Given to
Mr., Scott.

Sauquet Is to Be Given TO
Mr., Scott.
4. e Texas, April 22.-The board Of
ueio an enthusiastic meeting yester-
u planned banquet to Mr..
scott the recent retiring superintend-
= inc Santa Fe, and L. B. Coppage
successor Next Monday night, the
~. "" set as the date Of the banquet,
s'u THIS date proves satisfactory to
n - scott and Coppage. Vice President
HI, geHefal Manager Nixon and other
4 ~ g officials will be invited to attend
!, soaru also took up the matter Of a
sas'eFn public road to Falls county
iataslRyOSe to open up such highway
tt can making II raised turnpike
>ke H. oe used in wet and dry weather
srrvsS Robert T. Smith was employed
"a : tue most practical routes for the
sSs 80 Confederate veterans. their
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
nc in carroIIton, Mss.

Carrollton. Miss, April 22.-Flre broke
out in the storehouse Of Fox Bros, at )
o'c.vck this morning. f. ~ Fox and Gar
ence Sledge, two young men sleeping IN tne
store barely escaped alive The business
norton OF North Carroton was almost com
pietely destroyed by the danes. one dWen-
ing house, two hotels and twelve store
houses were burned 10 the ground Tue
People's bank was badly damaged but was
finally saved by hard work on the part OF
the citizens.
The entire loss is estimated at between
$50 600 and 10000; insurance covers ABOUT
hal
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Boyden-BealI,

Justin, Texas, April 22.-Mr. william
7den auditor Of the Independent Tclc-
fne company, Of Beverly, Mass, was
PRED here at noon today to Miss Bessie
>O a well known and popular society
tns lady OF this city. The ceremony took
fe a. the First Presbyterian church, Rev.
~ wright officiating The church was
n WIN friends Of the bride, who wished
all possible happiness.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
HEAVY TAX ON CALVES.
Cattlemen Have Made Protest to the
Treasury Department.

CattIemen Have Made Q Protest 70 the
Treasury Department.
M Paso. Texas, April 22-Local siockmea
are considerably stirred up over decision
Of Collector NJ Customs Garrett In which
he claims the right 20 levy an assessment
on calves exported to this country from
Mexico at the rate OF 1915 pen head. The
law In the matter reads that cattle under
the age OF year shall be assessed 50 and
cattle over the age Of year and not Of the
value Of more than 81 S3.75 per head. The
collector In assessing a recent shipment
from Mexico placed the duty Of S3.75 on
800 calves on the ground that they were
Of the value Of more than S14 per head. The
decision has had the eject OF stopping dhe
exDort trade on cattle under ! year Of age
from the Southern republic The Corralltes
company has appealed 10 the treasury de-
partmeut 10 have the law construed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
InlInn sohooIs cIoeed.

Lullng. Texas, April 22-1hc public
schools OF Luling, after session Of eight
months closed with the graduating exer'
clses at the opera house this evening. The
class numbers, viz: Frank Bridges Rush
Anderson and Hugh Anderson, Misses Lena
French Annie KilhotZ. Efhe Sprague,
Ethel Sprague, In Manford Annie Cncrs-
ham, Lula seehelm, Mona Weaver, Minnie
Iarratt. pet Lamkin and Dora Alice Dowell.
REV. Percy Jones Of Seguiu addressed the
class and presented them with the.r
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
William Miller Dead.

Fort Worth Texas, April Civilian
Miller died at the Metropolitan hotel to-
day, aged ~ years. He was district agent
for the Pullman Palace car company at
the time Of his death, and came here years
ago from the City OF Mexico. His home
was IN Chicago, 10 which place the re-
mains will be shipped tomorrow.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
To Enioln Removal Of Shells.

Lake Charles, La, April 22.--Aladin Vim
cent Of Vinton has begun injunction pro-
ceedings and suit for S4BJ0 damages against
j. j. Rail Of Orange for taking shells by
the bargeload from his land along the sa-
bine river without permission. IL IL under
stood the shells are being used 70 pave the
streets OF Orange.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
e. c.. Sunns Dead.

Gainesville, Texas, April 22.-Colonel f.
c. SuggS, one of the wealthiest csttlemen
of Texas and who was known all over the
State, died at the home OF w. II. Dough-
erty In this city today Of cancer OF the
stomach Colonel Suggs interests are To-.
Gated in the Concho country, lrion county,
where he owned the Conner and j. r.. Will
son ranches, the largest ranches of that
section,
Specialists froc Chicago were called to
his bedside, but they pronounced his case
homeless
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23

Fayetteville. Texas, April 2i.-'rhey had
a San Jacinto Day exercise az the Germania
school early this morning The pupils were
drilled by Mrs. l.. Hansen. assisted IN the
musical part Of II by Prof Hansen After
the exercises, Prof Eilers and Mrs n.
Hansen and the pupils went picnicking 20
Pool branch.
Mr.. John Kubena Of this place will be a
candidate for noater TO represent BayetLc,
kastyop and Gonzales csUnnea-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
PHILIP SANGER OF DALLAS DEAD.
Passed Away in California. Where He
Had Conc for His Health.


Dallas, Texas, April 90. While Dallas
was In the midst OF the Confederate re-
union festivities tonight the whole city
was shocked by the news Of the death Of
Philip Sanger which occurred at Pasadena,
Cal, this afternoon. Mr.. Sanger. who has
been III for months, went to California last
week in search Of health. He had been re-
ported as being much improved.
Mr. Sanger, head of the great mercantile
firm Of Sanger Bros, was born in Bavaria
siXty.One years ago. He came with his
brothers to American before he was OF age
and fought four years as a private IN the
Confederate army. He leaves an estate
valued at several million dollars. TO be
divided among a family consisting of n
wife and three children.
The remains will be brought to Dallas for
interment.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
COMING TO HOUSTON.

F. B. Gray to Be Cashier Of the Com
mercial.
Fort Worth, Texas, April Con June
#. p. Gray Of PaddockGray company
goes to Houston as cashier OF the Com
merGial National bank OF that city. Mr..
Gray was National hank examiner In this
district for nearly six years, covering Tex,
MS. Arkansas, Oklahoma, Louisiana and
Indian Territory. and has host Of friends
among the bankers throughout the coun'
try.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
PROTEST is TO BE MADE
Against an Obnoxious Clause in the Sup
Elemental Treaty.


elemental Treaty.
Fort Worth, Texas. April pr. H..
Sanders Of Ardmore l. r., is here tonight.
He states several delegates OF new rail.
road towns being constructed in the Ter
ritory left for Washington tonight to pro-
test against provision In the new Indian
supplemental agreement recently entered
into with the Dawes commission ana in
dorscd by the secretary of the interior te-
parimcnt The provision is regarded as
obnoxious Ia thousands of nOn-reeiden. s
who have gone to the Territory and erecte
Improvements on lands with view q
purchasing al an appraised value, ms the
Atcka agreement provides
THE ChiCkusHw and Choctaw Indians nre
segkiug to sell this land at public auction.
II the hill passes congress u will dcpll 10
thousands Of whites Of their homes 40
legislation in years has SO startled the
white people Of tho Territory and a bitter
light will he made against It's passage
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Fort Bend County Court.

Richmond, Texas, April %. -aThe district
court will likely adjourn within the next
two or three days, as there is nothing more
to be done at this term. Several important
cases have been disposed Of during this
term.
c. r. Wharton was in attendance on court
this week
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
School Tax Failed.

'astin, Texas, April 22.-The friends Of
school board lost in the election held
|ay for the purpose Of increasing the
lax for school purposes from 8s 1-3 to
SsnIs on the 500 property valuations.
INJURED ,I two-thirds majority to carry the
iuonal tax levy. but the opposition has
ngnreS on their side
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Suit AGAINST the CentraI.

|ssua' Texas. April 22.-George Bell, col
Y uled suit here today against the Cen.
70 recover $25, 900 damages for an aleg-
M a ~ winch occurred last July at the
'sat depot The petition alleges that
c,r mo clerks handled him SO severely as
'suse fracture Of tho skull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Sales az Galveston.

Galveston, Texas. April 22.-The sales
Mt the Galveston oil exchange today were
as follows;
Eureka, so shares at soc.
Eureka 80 shares at 55c.
Manhattan, 100 shares at Doc.
Beatty. 1000 shares at lac.
Victor, 10000 shares at 2isc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Naw Eliminating Plant.

.astln, Texas. April -, DIR. w. q. Jami-
chief surgeon for the International and
su Northern. and Or. Cox of San Marcos
L here today and called at the State
lth department FOR the purpose Of test
fumlgating apparatus, the invention
b. Cox. The San Marcos physician saws
Il bis invention can be used for all pur-
b. such as fumigating railway cars. etc,
lsmIson is interested in 1t, as he
made recommendations 10 his road for
adoption Of something of the kind
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
z I'D ? Pionic al BroMnwood.

Brownwood, Texas, April 81 The
Rrownwood lodge Of Knights Of Pythias,
their families and friends to tho number
NJ about 500 went over 10 the Leon river
In Comanche county for u picnic today.
The Comanche aud Dublin lodges Joined
them and together the MEMBERS Of the
order spent a most pleasant day. The
Frisco ran a special train Of eight cars
rom here at $40 O'Clock this morning
returning at this evening. Every busl-
ness house In town was closed, and the
day was celebrated by all.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
Aoademy oil Science.

hstn, Texas, April 22.--The Texas
4deny OF Science will hold its regular
&,hly meeting Friday evening at tho
1nlcai laboratory at the university, and
following program has been arranged
! the occasion:
d retaceous and Later Rocks OF Preside
Brewster Counties" by r. Il. Dumble,
tston.
fhe Present Status of Forestry in
PAS by DR.. W. l.. Bray, adjunct profes-
Of botany.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-04-23
MOVEMENT OF OCEAN VESSELS.
Especial to The Post.)

Port Eads IR.-Arriyed: EI Dia (Am1
from New York; Juan Torgas SPAN, from
Barcelona via Valencia. Cadiz, Tenerlffe
aud Cuban ports; John Wilson (Nor1 from
Bluehelds; Alfalfa (Aust). from Port
Tampa. Sailed: El cid (Am). for New
YORK; David (Am.l for Ceiba; Alexandrain
tBr), for Liverpool
New York Sailed; Atlas towing barge
s. o. Co. No. 81 for Port Arthur.