davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
M~arhlehead Engine Tools First Pri.e

SALEM, Mass, Sept. 1.-THE Mar
blehead hand engine was awarded first
prize of $3.50 in a mus.sr of veteran
firemen here. Its record was 211 feet
1O& inches.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-12
LONG AUTO TRIP.

1. r. Robbins, accompanied by his
wife and daughters, the Misses Marie
and Isabel, have returned from Potts
Vile, Pa, in their automobile, where
they went ten days ago to renew old
acquaintance during Old Home
Week, which the town had been eel
ebrating. ts-ast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
PROVO DEPARTMENT
The New 10 Delivered by Carrier in Provo at
Sevsnty-Fivs Cents Per Month. r. J. Duadsle. Agent.

engaged in mining In American Fork
canyon at the time of his death. His
estate in Utah is valued at 81, 34l .02 on
the petition.
owen Morgan has commenced suit
against William simmons to grant title
TO four pieces OF land aggregatng 63
acres. OF which plaintiff claims to be
the owner, and TO which defendant
clans an adverse interest under which
he is alleged to have taken possess
sion. Plainuf also asks Tor $500 dam
ages for injury done To the property by
defendant. April 30 has been set for
should not be restrained from enter
ing upon the land pending trial
Alice Campbell has commenced suit
against Murtee Roberts ct al to quiet
title to American Fork real estate. and
land near American Fork, decided to
plaintiff by John shelly. now deceased,
and 10 which defendants who, with
plalntift are the heirs Of John Shelly,
deceased, claim an interest
UTAH COUNTY MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The Utah County Medical society held
It's regular monthly meeting here yes.
terday with Drs. Arid, Clift Hosmer,
Noyes, Robson, StOokey and Steele In
attendance. Or. Root president of the
State Medical association, was present.
The intention is TO develop the Utah
County society into one covering all
the territory In the state south of Salt
Lake county. and this question was
considered. When county and district
organizations, covering the state, are
organized they will be the gateway for
entrance into the state society, ana
through II into the National Medical
association. The objects of the associa-
ton were discussed, VIZ: the advance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

me following Jurors, subpoenaed for
'ne Aprll term of the Fourth district
tpurt appeared this morning: John b.
nv ,uShes, Peter Peterson David Evans
vupIlas Wheeler. A. @. Hush Philo
Wlghtman, N. C. Nelson, Moses John
son jonathan Harvey, Walter Scott, |.
S whitaker, VIM. Harper, John
'll0tton, T.. Nash
=, ne case OF American Fork CITY VS.
lank NJ. Brown, unlawfully selling
lIol was the first case set for trial.
vUul motion to dismiss on the ground
N'l the complaint does not set forth
,'7 10 constitute cause of action
made and taken under advise
ulg4I and there being no other case
,g 9uy Tor trial the jury was excused
M the case OF Provo City VS. NJ. ".
Dn'ey defendant entered plea of not
i"nV' set for April II. The case of
'"ts ~ Loveless ct al VS. p. johnson
" ar was set for MAY Ia.
vi 'shburn Preston was arraigned and
KY not guilty to charge of larceny:
it. was set for July ..
tnnena A. Tying Of Victoria, Tex. has
rrpllFu To the Fourth district court for
ad'oaale on VIII and ancilary letters OF
,hlstration in the estate of her hus-
,csn| George Tying, who died In Amer
wan Fork Jan. 10. 1906, and who was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

tendent of the Methodist missions In
Utah, Will preach sermon to the
members Of the II Monte Commandery
of the Knight Templars' organization
of this city, who viii attend In body
In the evening the church will be ded-
Gated. While the church was built In
1888, owing to heavy burden OF debt
resting upon II, the building was never
dedicated. BY Easter Sunday the
last dollar of Indebtedness will have
been paid and IN the evening the mort
cages VIII be burned and the ediiice
dedicated This will be Il great day
for the Methodists Of this city, who
for long years have struggled under
burden Of debt, at one time amounting
to $4,000, During the past three years
the last $4,000 has been raised
The evening services will consist Of
a platform meeting. Short addresses
will be made by Rev. Blood of the Bap-
list church, Rev. Carver of the First
Presbyterian church Rev Eldorkln Of
the Congregational church, Rev, Thomp-
son of the Central Park PRESBYTERIAN
church, Rev. Fleer of the German
Evangelical church, DR. Talbot. Rev.
Blair Rev. Shaw and Prof W. L. TN
derwood of the Methodist church.
Special musical programs have been
arranged At II a. IN. the following
numbers will be rendered:
Solo, "Golgatha," ,,..........Co uchos
(By Mrs T.. ~ Hess)
Solo, 1.-THE Palm Trees, "....J. Faure
tBy Miss Grace Hayman)
Solo open the Gates" .........
,.,..,.,-...,.., Mrs. JOS. +. Knapp
(By Mrs. Chas. G. Plummer Salt Lake,
In the evening the following program
will be rendered.
Solo, "Outside the Heavenly Gates"
..,.,.,,.,,.... Thurland Chataway
l3y Miss Grace Hayman)
Solo, THE Day Of Love" .......,.
's,,,'.,....s....... Martin ItOeder
CBy Mrs. Chas G.. Plummcr)
Duet, "Hark, Hark My Soul" Shelby
0y Mrs. f. ~ Hess and Miss
Grace Hayman,)
Solo, "Hosanna, ".............G nuier
u3y Mrs. +. n. Hess.)
There will also be special anthems by
the choir The church viii be beauti-
fully decorated with Easter lilies, palms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
EXCURSIONS TO TWIN FALLS
April l4th and 18th.

Via oregon Short Line for sale OF
school lands at Twin Falls, April 16,
and opening BAIL townsite, April "a.
Round trip from Salt Lake kli.65,
tickets good for return to April so.
Buhi Is situated II miles west OF
Twin Falls City In the Twin Falls tract
and is surrounded by a large territory
of choice lands all OF which will be
under irrigation for this seasons crops
Many improvements are taking place
Including she construction Of a $4,000
hotel. See agents for further par
ticulars City ticket office POI Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
GRAND PARADE Of
SCHOOL CHILDREN
Five Thousand Children on Arbor
Day Will Help Forward Civic
Improvement League.
MerHoDlSTs MADE HAPPY.
nrer Full Payment OF Church Debt
Event TO be Celebrated--Iinc-
mans Narrow Escape.

ogden, April 13.--Five thousand chill
dren will put on holiday attire Monday
rext Arbor day. They will form IN
line and parade the principal business
streets of the city for the purpose OF
encouraging the civic league move
rent. The school children of the city
ynl form Junior Civic league. A
committee, composed OF school princi-
nails Adams, Austin and Smell has been
Amounted TO arrange the details of the
p,rade. The school children will carry
hammers with Inscriptions suitable to
,be event, the movement among the
,he event. The movement among the
children is a comendable one, and It
is 10 be hoped the parents will interest
themselves IN the league and encourage
the Improvement and identifying of
ogden. Monday II a legal holiday and
ali business houses and public offices
will be closed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
GARDEN CITY NOTES..

The board Of county commissioners
has ordered three road graders from
Marion Ginger representing the Indi-
ana Road Machinery company. IT is
expected more machinery viii be order
ed by the county officials. who are talk
ing commendable interest in good
roads,
The visiting horsemen exhibitors in
the horse show today were entertained
by the Provo Commercial club last eve
ming at the club rooms, where an inter-
esting program of songs, music and
speeches was rendered. and luncheon
served.
A daughter has been born to Mr. and
Mrs. Alma Baker.
j. c. Crome, representing the Key
stone Type Foundry Of San Francisco,
is doing business in Provo.
Prof. j. r. Hickman Will deliver n
course of lectures at the Emery stake
academy today aud tomorrow.
Dell y. Boyer Of SpringvlIlc, a stu
dent of the Brigham Young university.
who Is az his home suffering from an
attack Of appendicitis. is on the road to
recovery.
William KockeThaus. a former stu
dent Of the Brigham Young university,
and recently a missionary In Swit2er-
land visited the university yesterday
and gave some Of his interesting expert
ences IN the missionary class.
Elder B. H. Roberts delivered the last
OF a series OF lectures on "The Internal
Evidences Of the Truth of the Book OF
Mormon" before the Brigham Young
university student body yesterday The
lectures have been of profound interest
and great instruction, tending to
strengthen the faith Of the students in
the divine. A hearty vote Of thanks
was rendered Elder Roberts by the stu.
dents and faculty,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
NJ. E. CHURCH PROGRAM.
Special Services 10 Commemorate
Emancipation From Debt.

ogden, April 13.-There Is great re-
ioIcing among the members of the First
Methodist Episcopal church OF this city,
because next Sunday the church I'm
ogden will be free of debt, a day that
has been looked forward to with fond
anticipation by the congregation, as for
over eighteen years the church has been
under heavy indebtedness Rev. Blair,
the pastor. and members Of the church
are making extensive preparations for
the Easter Sunday services. In the
morning, At II O'Clock, the Rev. Or. II.
j. Talbot Of Salt Lake City, supern-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
STATE BOARD OF INSANITY.
Conditions and Improvements at Mem
tai iIospitai--District Court.

tai ilospitai-District Court.
srccal Correspondence.
Provo. April 13.-Thc state board Of
Insanity met here yesterday, in regu-
lar monthly session, State Treasurer
Christensen being absent,
Tho following appropriations for
March were made and acquisitions
made on the state treasurer for the
amounts.
current expenses ".".....,,..S2Oi9. II
Salaries ..,...,,,..,..,....., 1883. 50
Treasurer Farrer reported the follow
ing balances on hand March 81:
General fund ACKNOWLEDGEMENT 1904 As
improvements and repairs ... $50
Engineer Homer reported IA success
fu fire drill being held by ten OF the
employees, this week, consisting of II
run TO the hydrants, attaching the
hose, climbing ladders and taking the
hose on the roof Also that the fire
apparatus was in good shape for eff
fectIye work.
The bids OF r. j. Maiben & co. OF
N25 for painting, ana 1929 for calcimin-
Ing, were accepted.
Medical Superintendent Calder re-
ported that X. G.. Watkins would COM
mence on the new building May /, and
continue uninterruptedly till the build
ing Is completed.
President Cutler reported that tho
board had visited the wards and out
buildings once every month. The law
provides that this shall be done at least
once every three months.
superintendent Calder reported that
am examination of patients was made
each day for the purpose of preventing
any deadly or dangerous weapons be-
Ing retained by the patients.
The following report of the move
nent of patients was made by Supt.
Calder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

menJ IF scientific research and the an
plication OF the knowledge obtained TO
the bettefment OF the community in ths
prevention aud eradication of disease.
The securing of beneficial state aud ma
tional legislation. and Interesting the
lhlety IN these matters. Also the pre-
Nention of criminal practises by persons
not members OF tho association. ana the
ostracism OF members who might on
gage In such practise.
Drs Clift Taylor and Slater were an
pointed a committee 10 arrange for the
annual meeting and banquet OF the So
ciety on May .,
After the meeting tho society and Or.
Root were the guests of Or. -. II. cal
der at luncheon followed by an Inspoo-
ton OF the wards of the State Mental
hospital
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Catarrhal
Castritis

For two years | was in a
very bad condition. | was
treated by number OF emf
nent physicians for chronic
catarrhal gastritis and dilata-
ton OF the stomach, and OBJ
tanned no relief. grew grad
ually worse, my breathing was
so difficult at times that |
thought would die. My heart
was in very bad condition from
poor circulation and pressure
OF the dilated stomach. | de-
cided it was only a matter OF a
very short time with me. !
was advised to try DIR, Miles
Nervine and Heart Cure, and
before ! had finished taking
one bottle Of the medicine !
felt like new being. took
eight bottles OF the medicine,
and am entirely cured, for a
matter OF about $500 in the
face of two hundreds spent in
the two years before without
relief" A, D. SLACK,
Master Mechanic OF the !. & G. N.
r. r., San Antonio, Texas.
Or. Miles NcrVIne IA sold by your
druggist, who Will auar9ntee that the
first bottle Will benefit. " II fans, ne
will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhsrt, Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Men. Women. Total
temaining March 3f.i74 1871
DEATH OF MRS MYERS.

Mrs Annie Elizabeth Myers. com
nuied to the state mental hospital
Jan. 20, 1895, from Midway, Wasatch
county. died yesterday at the age of
81, years from an affection of the heart.
ne remains viii be taken to Midway
for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor. to whom
you would like to send a copy OF the
Semi Weekly News2 IL so. take adj
vantage or our special offer, made to
aid the great missionary work We
send the paper one year TO any point
In the United States. Canada or Mex
leo at half price, 800 This does not
apply TO points where there are regu-
lar wards or Stakes. Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
MARROW ESCAPE OF LINEMAN


ogden. April l3--William Johnson,
lineman In the employ OF the Utah
Light and Railway company, had a
narrow escape from death yesterday
by being burned With a live wire. With
several fellow workmen, he was en-
gagged i'm transferring some Of the CONF
pany's wires from one arm on the
poles to another. Johnson was on
one OF the arms raising the wires when
he picked up a live wire between his
thumb and finger and a very heavy
voltage passed through his body. The
wire burned a wound to the bone. His
screams attracting his fellow workmen
who released him from the pole. He
lay PROSTATE for several minutes and
was later removed to the company's
Office. whore the wounds We're dressed
II Is little short OF miraculous that he
was not instantly killed.
bad EYE" NOT sHoT : Suu
Doctor Condor city physician. does
not believe John Jackson, better
known as bad Eye" was shot by
Officer Malone when the negro made
his escape from the officer week ago.
DR.. Condor has made an examination
OF the wound ON JacksOns foot and
could tind no signs of 4 bullet in his
cot as he claimed there was. The doe
tor II OF the opinion that Jackson In
making his escape, ran into barb
wire fence IN the darkness, and that
one of the barbs cut into his foot
making painful wound The negro
claims, however, that he did not run
into wire fence. and that the wound
was caused from "A bullet fred by
Malone lie will serve six months in
the city jail.
DEATH or JOHN HICKEY
Death has claimed John Hickey OF
this city after months OF suffering
from Bright's disease and other COM
plications, The end came yesterday
with his three children and other rela-
tivcs at his bedside. Mr. Hickey was
a well known Union Pacific engineer,
was 80 years lf age. His remains were
shipped TO Laramie Wyo., 10 be In
TERED by the side Of his wife,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Mrs. William Watson, who has been
visiting in ogden for several months
past with her father Thomas Stevep-
son has gone 10 Chicago to Join her
husband who Is studying dentistry.
The Historical society meets tOmor-
row afternoon with Mrs Gordon.
Funeral services over the remains
OF Robert Crosbic were held this after
room at o'clock at the First ward
Westinghouse.
Miss New York. Jr." VIII appear
tonight at the Grand Opera House.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
WEDDING BELLS.

Marriage licenses have been issued to
each of the following couples:
- Davis st, Clair, 81, of Philadelphia,
and Mora NJ Olson, 80, of Provo.
Charles Roylance of Springyille, aud
Louis Lamb of Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13
Today $ Ogden News

and quantities of cut flowers imported
from California.
Morning services win begin at n
O'Clock, and evening services at 1880
O'Clock. The public is cordially inyit-
cd to attend the services
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-13

Doans Regulets cure constipation
without gripping, nausea, nor any weak
ening effect. Ask you druggist for them.
% cents per box.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
The weather i Report.

United States Department of Agriculture
Weather Bureau. San Francisco. Sept. % 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Arrival Of Salmon
Ship Balclutha
From North.

The Oceanic Steamship Companys
liner Alameda Captain Dowdell, sailed
at II o'clock yesterday morning Tor
Honolulu. She carried full cargo, and
among her passengers We're many. tour
lists Among those who sailed on the
liner were;
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Neal, Miss N
Winston, w. H. Wright. H. Johnson
Miss H. Wilder; Mrs S. Decoto. Miss r
Olsen, Miss H. j. Johnson, Mrs: {. Pes
terson, Mrs w. Davidson, Judge A. .
Humphries, Mrs. d. e. Paris, Miss z
Darlington, Mr.. and Mrs, H. Bailey, q
r. Wilson, H. T. Hazeldon, Mrs. e. w
Congdon. p Romano, N. Nakamura, j.
Wold, Mr.. and Mrs. e. sStauf
salmon Ship Arrives.
The ship BaIclutha arrived yesterday
fifteen days from Chignik, with 65,6ss
cases of salmon. The Balclutha is the
thirtieth vessel OF the salmon feet to
reach port. Only few more are still
TO be heard from.
Is Ordered to Portland.
The British ship Iverna, fifty-flve
days from Acapulco, arrived on the
heads yesterday, and there, by one OF
the pilot boats, was given orders to
proceed to portland, where a cargo
awaits her.
Deserter Is Arrested.
c. r. Linn, a trachoma- afflicted de-
serter from the Russian bark Ocean,
was arrested at the ferry depot yester-
day by Police Corporal Egan ana
turned over to the United States Mar
shall.
Yukon Steamer Sinks.
The Yukon River steamer Leah wen
to the bottom at S.3u o'clock a. M on
Wednesday about forty miles below
Altag. The steamer Campbell left al
s D. m. Thursday for the scene, and an
effort will be made to raise the Leah I
Captain KeIton Exonerated.
Captain M. G. Kelton of the barken.
tine Fremont and Harry Wilson OF the
crew were examined before United
states Commissioner Heacock last Fri.
day on a charge of beating Emil HaE
sen, a sailor. The case was dismissed,
Hansen having failed 10 prove his case
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
Liner Alameda Sails for Honolulu With
Many Tourists Among P assengers.

entine Archer from WEIGH & Co. of San Fran
cisco for $50 900. She will be used for carrying
lumber from Roche Harbor TO San Francisco.
The steamship Leelanaw, en- route from Tread
we'll mines to Tacoma smelter with concen-
tratcs lost her propeller while steaming south
p,,nce of Wales island awaiting q tow. The
tug Sea Lion has been dispatched to her.
The schooner Ida Schnaner sailed today from
THE steamship TeIemachus, now loading for
Iiverpool will carry to Japan twelve complete
6o-ton locomotives. Her cargo will include 1000
Fonr- " vessels arrived at Tacoma smelter today
with ore matter and limerick. The smelter now
consumes monthly, ss,t 0l The % sehoensrs sophie
Christensen and Espada, which sailed from
Aberdeen for San Francisco this afternoon. will
race down the coast. Captain Lundvalets and
SsrIne have had frequent discussions as to the
respective merits Of their commands and 5000
purse has been hung up. to be taken down by
the master of the winning craft. Both vessels
loaded at the mills Of the Abendeen Lumber and
Sh;nvle Company and both were towed TO the
lower harbor this afternoon. The christensen
bas ooo non feef of lumber and the Espada oyei
The steamer Newburg this Afternoon finished
lumber cargo for san rTaHelseo; She e. sasps an
ished cargo of 100000 feet for San Fran
cisco The Charles F. Palk d sailed today ,T s19r
Rnhns is loading s7b 900 feet for San Francisco
and the Dauntless 650.000 feet for San PedIo
The Grace Dollar has finished cargo at TN ane
Bryden & Leitch mill. she goes 10 oah rran
sie.S xSrnpIa Sn Sent e2-The motor schooner Ger
,d arrived ief today from setz after hayina
been bar hound there srtss for s San ddSs
steanisI 80 a,d messengers. The steamer Bar
rseouta m.n Iaft today for San Francisco with
large freight x .~~,rod this morn.
me s .us .bs Camille River with the tug Tri-
"nnh n tow T TRIUMPH ppncsya Tii be dserhaul sesn
Iortiar r7h,,rs will return to Coquilfe Riyei
ns nna DO anf ne towing there until the Triumph
again ready for service, p..n .rrired today
me s.ean ~ tonhark from California. Aftei
w,.n Snssg bsr cargo she will be given cargo
@ lumber for return sra win Ths load SfHGDSs
manei Ia.e .oo THE barkentine Americana
w,,l, ,pr sdp cargo Of railroad ties for San redro
,-.rt cao tnfav.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS for repairs to the L. s. Subtreas-
ury. San Francisco, Cal.-Treasury Depart
ment. Office Of the Supervising Architect
Washington. d. c., September IL. 1906. Seal
ed Proposals will be received at this office
pnIh tooe eiocs P m on dae sVIn DAY OF Octo-
q. S. Subtreasury, San Francisco, Cal. In ac-
cordancc with the drawing and specification.
copies of which may be had at the Office Of
the Superintendent of Construction and Re
pairs. O. s. Public Buildings. Room 403, New
Post Office, San Francisco. Cal JAMES KNOX
TAYLOR. Supervising Architect.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23

TO ARRIVE.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
NEWS OF THE OCEAN.
shipment of OIL

shipment of Oil.
The steamer Argyll was cleared yesterday 10, TOT
ry..ns,,sr lns and or Kahului via Monterey AZ tne
LATTER port the vessel VIII loae ednc lvooo
nf ~. cr,,de oil in bulk. valued at $4,000.
tonnage Engagements.
nh. rrencb bark Asnieres. which mace port on
rr;dav was chartered prior to arrivai Ior "ned'
from here to Europe at KS oo. ,..a .un.r-
The British bark Caradog VIII ipau oups-
phosphates here for Austraiia'
A Cargo for Hpnolulu.
The bark Gerard C. Tobey was ciearea co yes ,oI
terday for Honolulu with cargo valued az so, aor
end inciuainr the following: 800 dds noua @
aasa gsIs vine e5oi ctls barley 45 etis Sc corn m
e0o lbs bran 81 s75 lbs middlings lo5go oe ios
Us,, feed Pip bales hay. 1o4o lbs bread ooo e
~. chocolate. 22o0 lbs ham and bacon. teu ae 6
is5 bbls and 25 halfbbs salmon I'm ~ m Gs ri Ss
90 cs oo baking e. p'wee seer s24o lbs beans Te3 lbs
garlic 44osa IT lumber lbs soss resin 600
pkgs oa oil 1870 bbls OIL 100 tons fertizeT 40 6
ssring machines 81 bales paper bags, ol casns has
ssS snS in 9o5 Eegs white lead 7o46 posts, % pus m
het anu 10 coils rope. 1868 pcs pipe, loo pSss pSs
snooSs' ssr ,ine ire 200 kegs and 100 cs powder; 20
cs fuse
Movement of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-09-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.
<.x~f.-

Saturday, September %.
II stmr Paul Jones, days from Seattle.
Stmr Roanoke, Durham, "a hours from San
Pedro. - 80.
,.,,sd so,+h mt in to land passengers
'0stn stmr Xrsc Hansen 25 hours from Eel River
Stnr Pomo. Reinertsen, 46 hours from San
stmr Raynli, Nelson. 20 hours from Eureka.
Shin Baiciutha, wegner. 10 days from Chignik
Power schr Newark, johnson, IS hours from,
Byxbees Landing.
schr santiaso; L'nag,sff' Ra,isf hours from Mon
'esSai schr compeer, wintheg5s days from ASTORIA
Barge Three, Daniels 50 hours from Port Har-
s''1' ARRIVED OFF PORT SEPT. II
Br ship Iverna. Collinwood, 50 days from Aca-
pulco arrived on the port and was ordered to
proceed to Portland.