davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-04
STATE NEWS.
Items Gathered From Our
Exchanges.

OOTlST lOIS III 1bly OllOC, IVY
|, county, are held at $4,000 each
; The Eureka Senteniel says 300
, miners will be employed on Ruby
! Hill this year.
1t isreported that w. w. Booth
: of Tonopah, and Mr.. Watt are to
start another paper in Austin.
Tonopah auto drivers are being
heavily fined for speeding
! through the town at a rate of
over four miles an hour.
, All the Hartman lines in
t Nevada and the V. & T. railroad
: are carrying supplies for San
Francisco free.
Tom Mcmahon has been APP
pointed Sheriff of Nye county to
fill the place made vacant by the
: death of Tom Logan.
The Chronicle Union at
Bridgeport is publishing a daily
edition for a short time to give
it's readers news from San Fran
cisco.
Snator Williams of Churchill
county, has refused an offer of
$40, 900 cash for his Golden Gate
grolpe Of claims at Eastgate.
An examination of the books
Of Thomas Logan, late Seeriff of
Nye county, show that he was
short in his accounts some $4,000
at the time he was killed.
All that is left of the old town
of Washoe is to be moved to
Pleasant Valley, where it will be
near the mines being developed
in that vicinity.
Seventy-hve miles of the Toano
and Ely railroad are completed.
The distance between the two
points is lao miles.
Walter Berieau, slayer of
Sheriff Logan at Manhattan and
in Jail at Tonopah, is endeavor-
ing to commit suicide by refusing
to eat morsel of food.
Charles M. Schwab, according
to the Goldfeld Investment
company, has authorized New
York brokers to buy all good
Nevada securities on so per cent
margin with unlimited capital
A deal took place in Yerington
San Francisco and Dayton last
week whereby the Douglas cop
per property in that district pas
sed into the hands of Salt Lake
people for the consideration of
$3.50, 900.
Mrs. William Gambler has been
arrested in Reno on a charge of
insanity. She walked from her
ranch in the Truckee Meadows
to Reno, saying she was going to
jump into the river. She labors
under the hallucination that
everyone hates her.
At the suggestion of Warden
Considine the State prison culin-
airy department has been tenn
porarily turned into a huge
bakery and hund reds of loaves
of bread baked by prisoners have
been shipped to the Bay City.
Dowie Elijah H." has agreed
to settle on a basis of a million
dollars. He has expressed a
willingness to relinquish all
power over Zion for this amount
0verseer Voliva, will be pro-
claimed as the head of Zion and
Mrs. Dowie will remain loyal to
theshead of the sect. Dowie
will seek a divorce.
1t has beer estimated by Fair
view engineers that if the 100
foot vein on the Hodson-Webber
properties goes down 200 feet
with an 8-foot vein, according to
the indications, the result will be
a mine that will produce more gold
than the Comstock, has. With
such a prospect in sight, little
wonder that the owners did not
stop short of a 100000 cor
poration. -Fairview News.
The Chronicle is reliably in
formed that the partial susper-
sion of work in the Con, Virginia
Ophir and Gold Hill mines is only
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-05-04
WOULD COME UNDER
ea soa WINGS OF NEVADA.

The citizens of Bodie, Mono
county, California, are very en-
thusiastic over the idea that
Mono, Alpine and Inyo counties
should be annexed to Nevada.
They say that the feeling
among the people of these three
counties is general in the belief
that they should be annexed to
Nevada and that the future of
these counties depends on this
section, In writing on the an
nexation of these counties to
Nevada and upon the opinion ex-
pressed by Victor H. Woods,
surveyor general Of California,
who is opposed to the action, the
Bodie Miner says:
You, Victor H. Woods, suggest
that an Electric line of railway
be run to tap this country. Can
you point out one dollar that an
Oakland, Sacramento or San
Francisco capitalist has ever
spent to improve the condition Of
this section? We think not.
But we can point you out
magnificent blocks towering
heavenward, the gold which
caused them to rise was taken
from Bodie, Aurora and the old
Comstock, Mono diggings and
Lundy.
Come up, Mr.. Victor H. Woods,
gaze at the seventy feet of snow
on the Sierra Nevadas that
separates us from the orange
groves of the west and then ex-
plain your electric scheme. BY
all means, come up, gaze into
the beautiful waters of Mono
lake, see the grand resources
lying idle, a great deal of which
is caused by laws now on the
statue books, placed there by
men like yourself, ignorant of
the needs of the section, post
yourself. but above all, come up
and get wise.
The Miner believes and re-
iterates its belief that the future
development of Mono's great
mineral resources lies in annex
alton of Nevada. Whether that
dream is to be realized time alone
will tell. If Bodie was a part of
Nevada today she will be a city
of 5000 inhabitants, considering
the richness of the mines. AS a
sample of what San Francisco is
doing to US, we cite the mining
interests of the Hearst estate
which is lying idle. A property
so rich that hundreds of men
could be giving labor at good
wages.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
MARKET FOR COTTON
FLUCTUATIONS IRREGULAR AND TRAD
 ING MODERATELY ACTIVE.
Close Steady at Net Decline of to II Points. With Sales for the Day
 Estimated at 350,0QO

New York. Jan. s.--The cotton market to- day acted nervous and sensitive. with fluc- tuations irregular and trading moderately active: but largely local and prepa,story to ton on next Monday Tuesday. The mar ket closed steady at decline Of 3@11 points. Sales were estimated at 350,000 bales.
 The opening was steady at decline of 2@5 points on the old crop months. but un- changed on later positions which was better than due on the cables. Private advices from Liverpool reported a continued good trade demand and with wire5 from the South claiming further strength among spot holders and the Likelihood of a bullishi report from the National Ginners Association lat CT in the day there was little aggressive pressure against the market and prices soon rallied to a couple Of points above the clos ing figures of yesterday on active months on covering of shorts and scattering bull sup port.
 In the early afternoon a message from New Orleans was circulated purI.orting to give the report of the National Ginners' Association. which was said to indicate a crop of s.73l.00o bales ginned to January |, by the census bureau and stating that 97 3 per cent. of the crop had been ginned. While this would indicate yield of only about iV,o00,0O0 bales. the amount ginned was larger than expected and the report was forwarded by active bear pressure under which prices broke about II 70 13 points The market was very nervous toward the close, but recovered or points Of the loss south stated that the National Ginners' As sociation had not yet issued It's report
 Receipts at the ports today 31.256 bales, against 4s.530 last week and 2e.57e last bales. against al5.7so last week and 2s,0oo last year.
 Today's receipts at New Orleans 7.o2s, against s.7si last year and at Houston. 4.-
 Futures opened stcndy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
THE STOCK MARKET
LESS RESTRAINT THAN AT ANY TIME
 FOR WEEK.
Relaxation in Money the Host Pronounced Since the Turn of the Year Calmer View of Schifrs
 epeeeh.i

New York. Jan. s--The strength Of the stock market today showed less restraint in the rnoi.ey market was more pronounced than since the turn of the year; There was yesterdays remarks @ by H Jacob Fl. sehiff fore telling the greatesf panic in history unless some changes were effected in the prevailing
 This revised view was not due so much to the qualifying phrases found in the full report of the speech against the intention to imply danxer Of immediate disaster to 9. riper consideration of the conditions of sagacity of the experienced banker would prohibit the issusnce of a note Of alarm at would in itself aggravate the danger. It was reasoned: therefore; that the choosing Mir. schifrs consniion that the time of actual danger from the condition of ten-
 The stress laid on the he agitation for rail- road legislation undesirable alterna- tive to the desired measures for curi ency re for the matter of the bankers Edvice. As speculative sentiment received quite shock yulsiop today. There seemed to he con part of bear operators who sold the market hastily on yesterdays break. Something ton that the inconveniences in the recent money market were not to be attif fbuted to
 The vigorous support of Union Pacific was given special significance as reflection of the Danklng interest rom which yesterday ed violently from the fierce raid made on them yesterday and so relieved the market from one of it's principal factors If depres- sion. The forecasts of the cash changes of tfsrn the week showed eve very large movement & of margin of receipts balances over the losses on account of the absorotion by the sub-Treasury and the withdrawals of gold for export. the latter items amoCnting to upwards.
 The precedent of former years warrants the assumption that this reflux of funds to New York from interior points will con- come. Money was offered for l1ans call much more freely a consequence of these conditions and from the carly higa rate of per cent. was forced down after the act to below per pc 'e cent. ~ The % casing iSiaS of the money rates was followed by an advance in foreign exchange. Sterling exchange at continental points against London and the part also in carrying up the sterling ex- change rate here
 The firmness of British Conso's. however, had the effect of reassuring sentiment over meetings for the consideration of dividend action were the grounds for some of the special movements in prices, notably in Union Pacific. Amaigamated Copper and the Kansas City Southern stocks was in with rumors of absorption of con- trol in the interest of St. Paul Light sell ling to take profits during the last hour was absorbed easy and the final spurt in Union 1 Pacific carried the market to a strong and active closing.
 Bonds were irregular Total sales, par value. $3.655.ooo
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
MONTGOMERY CURRENT QUOTATIONS,
tCorrected Daily.)

(Corrected Dally.)
 These prices at wholesale and not to consumers:
 pearl 3Mc; gloss lump axe: nickel pack Rice~Extra fancy. shc; head 4@5c; brok- en: ns:ait&aLirerpooi iitaG @ s1; Virginia soc.
 Vinegar--Per gallon. l4Gt 2ec.
 Coffee-Green. commoA 91a 6iOc prime 1Oh glOhc; choice. 1ialihc; fancy. l2@ Candies-stick. sc fancy 69I0c
 crackers-XXX soda 6hc: XXX Ginger FIourEBasis of barrels: High patent. s5. 50; fancy patent. ss.25: half patent 'Girits-Per bbl. s3 go: per sack s1. SO. Meal--62hc; pearl 67hc
 Lard--Leaf, Shc; compound, exc; basis Hams-Do' .. 15c; others. 12H@14c
 Grain and hoy-Bran. $l. 10: shorts Sl IS! corn chops 62hc; corn CSC; cats mixed. 45c; white. 46c, white clipped. 47c, timothy, 95c; Johnson Grass 66c; rust proof oats 56c; Burt seed oats 65c
 Cotton seed hulls-Loose per ton. 5.5d: baled $s. 50; sacks s7 50; cotton seed meal. Scih1sSese-Fancx full cream I5c. special 15hc. ..-. 800 yard bales 7he yard.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
LIVERPOOL WEEKLY COTTON.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

ShICAOO NtkAIN AMI RhUN
 Chicago. Jan. 5. .--Lquidation by number of prominent bulls caused a sharp break to- day in the local wheat market, At tn, the and provisions were unchanged to Sc higher. fact, being quite strong. Opening quota 1Pn papns hs ss s.s xrs fs% nnStes houses and local traders were ectiye bid % ss% shs was caused s
 by an advance of lkd in the price of wheat at Liverpool and va. due also ,S decreased ders from commission houses These offer selling commenced which resulted in quick point there was short rally. Fresh offer ings came out and the market became stlli ant factor in the latter part of tho trading, was a statement from the official grain in spector of ArgentiSa claiming ,a thst the stsr es this year than in 1905. and that the quality of the grain was better The market closed
 Despite the breax in wheat the corn mar ket was firm for almost the entire day streets report showing exports of 6.250.000 for the week were factors that largely offset shs we're 0 ee anS traders followed their lead by making liherai we're praeicaiy at the @ highest point of the day. May opened a shade low, CT to a shade higher at 44&c to A4hc, sold between 44ssc and 45c and closed at 44B G45c.
 Selling by elevator interests caused some weakness in oats early in the session. The market later recovered all of she early loss on buying by shorts who were driven to cover by the firmness of corn. May opened shade to hc higher at 321s pS2& sold between S2h and S2%c, and closed at 32hc
 The provisions market was firm through out the day on active buying bv shorts and local packers. The strength was caused by 10 to 15c advance in the price of live hogs and by an excellent demand for cash lard There was considerable profit taking in pork and because of this. that product showed less strength. At the close May pork was unchanged at $13.95. Lard was up 2h @5c at s7 .s2h @T.S5. Ribs were 6c higher at $7. 55.
 ri. ,..A;-. S,,+,-as ra,~nA q. foIIow~.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Fort Movement.

Galveston--Steady. II 11-16c: nct receipts 7.67S; gross receipts 7.67S; sales 300: stock tsl, shipments to Great Britain 11,e4s
 New Orleans-Ouiet. II 11-1Gc: net re- ceipts 7.026: gross receipts 7.026: sales l. soc; stock 327.212; shipments to Great Brit ain 1000: to continent 33I: coa3twise 725.
 Mobile-Easy. +Ihc: net receipts 267: gross receipts 267: sales 25O: stock 46.015.
 Savannah-Steady. II 5-16c: net receipts 2:sss; gross receip:s 9,3s5; sales 1. .s76; stock l3o. 431: shipments coastwise 2.5a5
 Charleston-Firm, 11Ac; net receipts 4s7; gross receipts 4s7: stock 45.4sS: shipments coastwise 1,156.
 Wilmington-Steady. 11Kc; net receipts 15S: gross receipts l5s: stock 13.256
 Norfolk-Steady, 11&c; net receipts 1,316; gross receipts 1.31; sales s54: stock 61,344; shipments coastwiss 725.
 BaItirnore-NominaI. 1fzc; net receipts 1.5s2: gross receipts 1.s32: stock 17,410; shipments to Great Britain 1.131: to conti- nent 400.
 New York-ouiet Ii. ss: net receipts 5s: gross receipts 7.735: sales 1.500: stock 226,- orr; shipments to continent t.5S1
 Boston-Quiet. l1.S5; net receipts 654; gross receipts s.S24: shipments 10 Great Britain 3.36e.
 PhiladeIphia--12. i0 net receipts s5; gross receipts 25; stock 3.249.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Interior Mnxemsnt.

Houston-Easy. n 11-16c; net receipts 4Sos: gross receipts 45os: shipments 4- Augusta-steady II f-16c; net receipts 6s3; gross receipts es3; shipments 2382; sales 1.355: stock Ss.S02.
 Memphis-Quiet. 1i%c; net receipts 2472; gross receipts 3,992; shipments 1,S47: sales 1.600; stock 143.595. = Y
 St. Louis-Firm. II Me; net receipts i 400 10: stock 39, 966.
 Cincinnati-Net receipts 532; gross re- ceipts 532: shipments 2.014;- stock 12.571
 Louisville-Firm. 11%c; net recripts 146; gross receipts 146; sales 145; stock 300.
 Total today-Net receipts a.722. gross re- stock 3s9.S32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
NEw ORLEANS corroN.

New Orleans. Jan. 5.--spot cotton steady' lfxrred on contracts $50. Quotations un- changed, middlng II 1f-16c.
 Futures opened quiet and weak with the active positions to points lower on un- Favorable Liverpool. In the trading Jan uAEy opened Th points off at II .63 sold up 70 II.6E and finally eased off to t1 .e2. The market closed quiet with net losses of to 9 NOlnts
 NHxt Monday. January 8. being legal holiday In this G.atc. the cotton exchange requested the Washington authorities to deEer Issuing the bureau gfnners' report un-- 4H January 3. Today the exchange receiv- cd telegram form Senator McEnery say ing that the PresidenF had decided that the Autographed requess from the exchange that tf1 1e census bureau report on cotton Einned to December 31st ba continued from Monday xu Tuesday. will be complied with. Unless some sound reason to the contrary Is
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

New OrIeans, Jan b.-Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spin ners throughout the world as follows, in round numbers:
 This week 225, 0oo, this yea-, against s4O- 900 last year, and 3s1,O00 year before last.
 Total since September 1st. fhis year A. 671.000. against 4,s07.000 last yea. and A. 361, 900 the year before.
 Of this Northern spinners and Canada took 1,244.000 bales this year. against 1,237. 900 East year. and 1,1e6,000 the year before; Southern spinners took 97s.000, against 94s,- 900 last year, and s64.000 the year before; 2.e24,Oo0 last year and 2361.0oo the year before.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
THE MEAL. MARKET

New York. Jon. Tin higher i9 London at s163 l5s for futures Quiet ana higher locally at s36 0Gqj36 25
 Copper lower in London. at f79 5s, futures E7e. Unchanged Lut firm in New York; Lake "a and eleetroiytic SIS. .75 e S19 %; casting
 Lead unchau cd Tn both rnarkcts: $5. 60 @ 6,OO In New York and f17 12s Sd in Lon and at S6 50 Q S6 b0 in the local market.
 Iron lower abroad standard foundry 5Ss 5d; Cleveland warrants 54s cd. Unchanged locally; No l foundry, Northern SlS; 70 e $lo .S5; No. Io. SIS. 5O@ S1s S5; No. l foundry southern SIS. 50@$1s.Is; No. 7
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

sefors fas nesf If s7ooe ana s seerasse uSss'
 For the isS days sSes of 9 the season tsat have | elapsed the asgregsts Is sehiud the IF s days Sf .ast year l,oasoo9, 6dn snesI of ,, ths | of 1903 by 253,o00.
 The amount brought into signt during the sss,l for the seven @ days ending this date last year. 3f0, 10i year before las; and 316.- M Mssa the same time In 1903; and, for the first r agafnst iei; Is2 last year. 212.i .i1s year before last Tes and ,,,a Issss5 the same time in 1909, sEainst s.oso.2ss last year. s,ssl.S4f year and Potomac rivers to Northern mills and 47s.s27 year before last and so1.els the same time in 1903: Interior stocks in excess of
 a.a at asans saa ss:: s s las, s o7o year before last and 4so.s4s the same :in,s in as9s; southern mill tsknss ssOCoo fore last and sss.s6o the same time in
 These make the total movemen, for the o date Sss sssinst s'1s4sas ase year. ss. z: .as,Ssn ,s yfar bssors last and s.sos.ssf the
 Foreign exports for the week have been the total thus far for the season s.sss'sss against as 4,4s5.1s5 fast year. decrease of
 Northern mills tak.nss and canaaa during tbe past seven days show decrease of 20- 33o as compared w:tt. the corresponding pe- September ist. have increased s.lss The sa.s. total takinEs Of American mills North. have been 2.2ls,s5s against e,1s3, 40 last year. These include E244.41s bs northern
 Stocks at the seaboard and the 2e lead ing Interior Southern centers have decreased during the week ss.2ss bales. agairst de season of i3s.2s7 and are now i25,ss0 great CT than at this date in 1ao5
 Including stocks left over at ports and number of bales brought into sight thus far 4sos. oss against % s,s5s2 pP Gor ii the oass ssms period last year.
 WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY STATEMENT.
 New Orleans. Jan 5.-Secretary Hester's statement of the worlds visible supply of graphic advices compares the fisures "o of this week with last week, last year and the year before ,sff e;o t shews sn increase for the week 4S,sSs last year and an increase of 3s,o24 so7.s77 last week. Isii.sss last .' ssar and 4.ooo.74s year be:,re last. Of this the ..,l5ssi. last week. s.sss.s7s las5 year and S;nS s,;3oo74S % year bef2rs last; and of all other @ n1assR asa Efsg BEss s. wdas Iaaa assssS sse last year and 100000 year before last . The asoto total worlds visible supply of cotton last week Of 5s.422 an Increase compared with cdssd iass year year Of Hstso, and an increase 656
 Of the worlds visible suply of cotton as Britain and continental Euroue e,667 00O against 2,3as. 900 lasr year and 2.1s2.G00 year last year and 231,o00 year before last; in India 6e4.000. against 3l0.000 last year and 19S,0 900 year before last and in the United States 1.S30 900. against 1.703,600 last year and 1880. 900 year before last.
 WEEKLY INTERIOR COTTON TOWNS.
 New York Ian < 1Qn6
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
ST LouIs PROVISIONS.

st. Louis. Jan 5.--Flour. steudv. Whiskey steady. s1.34.
 Pork. higher: jotbinE SIS. 75,
 Lard, higher; prime steam s7. 40. Dry salt meats. boxed extra shorts $1. IS clear ribs s7 co; short clear $s.12h. Bacon. higher: boyed extra "horts $s. 50 clear ribs Ss I5: short clear S9. o0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
KANSAS cIrY LIVE sTcCE.
NEW YORK COFFEE MARK ET.

NeW York. Jan. t.--CofTee futUTes Opened l irregular at a decline of 5 6 20 points under
 disappointing Europtan cables and foreign selling orders. Brazilian news was without particular feature and the market during the middle session showcd little change from the opening figures with business dutet. To- ward the close the demand improved slight ly through Wall Street houses and closed
 steady at a net decline of 10 points. Sales 0.50O bags. including:
 February ..+ ,... .. . 6. b5 O 6 60
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
COTTON RECEIPTS.
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

New York; Jan. I-Following is a com parative statement of the cotton movement for the week ending Friday Jan. b.
 This year. Last year. Net receipts at all L. S.
 ports during weak .... 145,295 I924S4 Total receipts since Sep
 tember 1st .... ......5.1sS.737 6.Os7,7l4 Exports for the week 176,9i5 949,607 Total exports since Sep
 tember l.... 3.537,707 4,45417a Stock at all U; s. ports. 1,0S5,O?6 976,4s7 Stock at all interior
 towns .... .... .... 5ss,713 7303s7 Stock at Liverpool ...; ....-..... S76oOO Stock of American afloat
 for Great Britain. ........ 2s6, 900
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
STATIONS,
Indicates trace of precipitation.
 FRANK p CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather Bureau

Recent dispatches from the Isle of Pines say all is quiet there, the army having put its gun behind the door and gone out to hoe the pineapples.- Chicago Record Herald.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

December 31 and shows the total per cent. picked 9S.S and total ginned 97,7. The amount ginned from December 13 to 31 inclusive was 402,041 bales. This added to the last census report makes e 6qA OA1
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
Total Movement.

Total today at ali ports net a1. 9s6: ship ments to Great Britain 43.14a: to continent 2,312; to Japan 2.2e2. stock 1.0R5.026.
 ments to Great sritain f06.493: 70 France i3.000: to continent 55,S6S; to Japan 2.5S4.
 Total since Sept. 1. at all ports. net B. 19s.T37; shipments to Great Britain 1,67o.- 92l: to France 4Sl.147: to Continent 1,35O,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
WEEKLY COTTON sTATEMENT,

New Orleans. Jan 5.-secretarv Hester's weekly New Orleans Cotton Exchange state ment issued before the close of bus ness to- day shows a decrease in the movement into sight with the seven days enGing this date last year in round figures S1.O0O, de crease under the days year before last of 139. 900 and a decrease under the same time in 1903 of 115. 900.
 For the five days of January the totals show Q decrease unde- last year of 1000. a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
. Nr1r YnRK coTTnN FrruliEs.
LrvERPooL sPoT COTTON

Liverpool. Jan. 5.--Spot cotton In fair de snnnd. Prices two points higher.
 Amin middiing. fair .... ....6 75 Good middiing .'-. -'.' .'''S 'ds 34tudliuE 70. Sa low nAiddltug ....s-s... s.'s co" ''''6 Good ordinary '-''.' ..2 2' s9
 The sales of the day were 10.oVn bales of which 800 were for speculation and export m5ld Included 300 American. Receipts E5, 0O0 bales. including 37.900 American.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-01-06

New Orleans. Jan 5-Cleared: Strs.. Pro teus, Halsey, New York; Thespisn, Br.. Fer guson, New York: Very Lickenback; Dalton, Stockton. via Portland. Me: Phoenicia. Br" Bonwick. Hamburg, via Newport News; Me chanician. Br.. Ball Liverpool; Kcnsington. Br, Jones. Liverpcol: Warrior. Br Rush forth. Liverpool; Eosina. Br:. Hurry Celna i; Esparta, Br. Rose Port Limon; Abertour, Br. Noble Dunkirk via Newpolt News; Bark Amazona. Port. Magano. Porto.