davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
TELLS HOW SARAH DOES 1T
Woman S Club Hears How French
Actress Uses Her Lungs.

Or. Chauncey Landow, or Los Angeles
who is here with play on the white slave
question in his grip that he hopes 10 ele-
Vata Broadway with IL the managers don't
prove too hard-hearted, gave a talk yester-
day before the Woman's Health Protective
Association, at the Academy of Medicine
Ma. IL West AID street, that will prove very
useful 10 the members il ever they Quit
reforming things and go on the stage
II know said Dr. Landow confiden-
TALLY, "a lovely actress whose clothes must
have cost all immense sum. I saw her in
a touching scene in which. after parting
forever from the man she loved. she left
the stage, saying: Ny boy! my boy" She
herself was SO moved that she went, but
the audience laughed jeeringly
Why? Because she spoke from the IN
per or emotional part Of her lungs. Had
the my hoy been emitted frem the lower
section OF the lungs. which Is connected
with the intellectual part OF the brain, that
audience would have been bathed i'm tears +"
DR.. Landow said the only way to succeed
on the stage was to cut out. metaphorically
speaking, the top half OF the lungs, which
was TOO intimately connected with the top
or emotional part of the brain to have any
place in art
For art is science. I asked Bernhardt. ="
said DR.. Landow casually. as II talking 10
tho Divine Sarah was quite an everyday
affair, Il asked Bernhardt how she could
die six nights week as Camille and vet
remain so intense. so Incompatible
1t is She told me, that do not feel
the part. Every tone. every gesture. IS
dictated by science. If I fslt the part 7
could not play st
Bernhard" said the speake! earnestly
would never make the mistake OF speak
ing with the top or emotional part OF her
lungs
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
HOME AIDS TO BEAUTY

COMPLEXION BEAUTIFIER.-Face
powder will not help dark face and
neck. 1t rubs off too easily and does no
permanent good. 1t is better to use
something that will whiten and beautify
the skin, and take away that dark. coarse,
look. A lotion made as follows will
prove very satisfactory: Get from your
druggist four ounces of spuFmax, dis
solve it in y pint of hot water and add
two teaspoonfulS of glycerine. Gently
rub q little of this lotion ON the face,
neck and arms and it will wonderfully
improve your appearance. 1t gives a
beautiful complexion and makes sallOw
or oily skin lock fresh and youthful.
SpurmaX lotion is inexpensive and Is
splendid for getting rid of pimples, tan,
freckles, cold sores and a shiny skin.
GOOD BLOOD MEDICINE.-A safe
and reliable blood tonic is made by dis
solving i teacupful sugar and one ounce
kardene in p pint of alcohol. then add
ing enough hot water to make a full
quart of tonic. Take u tablespoonful be
fore each meal and before retiring. 1hs
inexpensive tonic purifies the blood,
tones up the system, restores appetite
and aids digestion. 1t is fine for clear
ing up a sallow complexion, removing
liver blotches, pimples and other skin
eruptiens.
QUICK-DRYING SHAMPOO. ~ Never
bleaches the hair and makes IL brittle,
Any substance containing alkali Is also
bad for the hair, Tor il deadeus it and
makes IT become streaky. Many soaps
contain alkali. The safest shampoo is
ordinary canthroX, which can be pur-
chased in any drug store Simply dis
solve teaspoonful OF canthrox in q
teaoupful of hot water pour on the head
Il little at time and proceed as YOU
would with any other shampoo. 1t
lathers abundantly, cleauses the scalp
thoroughly stops all Irritation and dries
quickly. The shampoo makes the hair
soft. bright fluffy and easy 20 do up.
TO REMOVE HAIRS. - Ladies an
noyed with the humiliating growth OF
hair on the face or forearms will tind
the following treatment more satisfac-
tory, less painful and less expensive than
the electric needle. Just get from your
druggist an ounce of delatone dt costs
dollar, but II is worth ~ and mix
little OF II with enough water to make a
paste. Cover the surface Of the skin
from which you wish 10 remove the hair
with this paste and let it remain for a
rev minutes; then wipe off and wash
with warm water Even If the hairs
should come back. they will be hsht
anu thin' anu a second or third appllea-
tion viii keep them away forever.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
RELIGIOUS.

\ MANUAL or SPIRITUAL FORTIFICAl lIOH.
Being Choice of Medltative and AyS!Io
Poems Made aud Annotated hy Louise toll.e1 e ! !
Wilcox. 12Ino, pp. 2si5. CHarper 4 bIos-'
4 collection OF poems tracing the progress
of religious feeling from the earliest pe1ou
of English poetry down to the present
STUDIES IN CHINESE RELIGION. BY l.. IL
Parker. NJ. \. Fourteen illustrations. eVo'
pp. Xi, sos. &c. L. Dutton d Coz
Containing tho original studies from whlcn
summary made and published unqtr
The title of China and Religion in lSo0.
With a few alterations and additions.
THE GREAT LONGING. A Book for Vain Peo-
Pile BY Alan u. Mickle. 12mo. pp. ZUS'
,I.ondon: The Walter Scott Publishing Com
panyt
Chapters on Prayer. Religion aud social
ism. Faith and Belief. Evil Things and EVIL
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
SOCIOLOGY.

SOCIAL JUSTICE. Message TO Suffering HUI
nanity. By Percy Vivian JOKES svo. p2.
310. (Cochrane Publishing Company
An attempt 10 eIucidate the principles or
laws which determine the economic relations
OF the members of society TO each other.
AGAINST THE CURRENT. Simple Chapters
from a Complex Life. BY Edward A Stein
12mo, pp. 23o. (The Fleming H. Revell
Company)
Beginning with his earliest recollections of
life amid the Carpathians, Professor Steiner
writes about conditions which send imni-
grants to shores, and records certain
influences which shaped his life. The last
chapter is devoted to conclusions regarding
prejudice, the brotherhood OF man and
Christianity.
SOCIALISM AND SUCCESS. Some Uninvited
Messages BY w. }. Ghent. limo, PIP. 252.
(The John Lane Company(
THREE MODERN SEERS. James Hinton
Nietsche-Edward CARPENTER. BY Mrs. Have
lock Ellis. 12mo, PIP 227 (Mitchell Ken
nerley)
Studies of their indiyiduslities and moral,
intellectual and spiritual characteristics.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
Of Interest TO HOomen
SUFFRAGE POSTER FlASCO
Mrs. Belmont's Gorgeous SAT-
from Affairs Pulled Down.

new drama has been added 10 the at
uactiohs OF broadway. 'Fhe Docking Of
the suffrage Poster; or. Why the Yellow
BIZ came Down is it's title and the
stage Is the headquarters OF the 9th As
senpiy District section OF the Woman
Suffrage party, under the Hotel Nor
mandie
The posters were the gorgeous saffron
affairs printed for Mrs. O. Fl. p. Belmont.
and which she distributed herself to the
wayfarers around Broadway and Ssth
street, in front of the headquarters, night
before last-the ones with Down with Sen
ator Agnew" at the top and Vote for
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
CIVIC LECTURES FOR WOMEN.

The National League for the Civic Edu-
cation of Women announces the following
lectures for November: November Il, His
tory of the United States Constitution.
Rossiter Johnson; November q. Municipal
Government Cd New York" John jerome
Rooney, and November 50, ''WOman's Legal
Rights in New York state" Leslie J. EomP-
kins, professor OF law in New York Uni
VerSiIy
All the lectures will be given az O'Clock
in the afternoon at the new headq uaFteES
No. % Madison avenue where The annual
meeting will also be held on November .
Mrs Gilbert r. Jones viii resume her IN
formal Instruction classes in DecenlbeT.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
RIVALS THE COAT SUIT
Inc Simple Gown Worn with a
Coat of Cloth or Fur.

smart and useful though the tailored suit
iiiey De- 1t has never satisfied the aesthetic
soui. While there is little fault to be found
WITH IL as an outdoor costume, IN the
mouse. with the coat removed. the skirt
anu blouse always have the appearance of
peihS more or less of aakeshift arrange
ileht woman may. if she chooses, change
her tailored costume for a house dress as
soon as she comes in from the street, but
there are few who care to take this trouble
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
A SMART SCARF.

\ new black velvet scarf that IS lined
with white satin has the lining turned out
at the cent-e 10 simulate little collar.
This collar II embroidered with black and
there are touches Of white in the black tas-
sells with which the ends Of the scarf are
finished Te accompany 1t theFe Is laFss
bIack velvet mum on which couple OF
iirfIe corners are turned back to show white
satin embroidered In black 10 match the
collar on the scarf
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
REPRINTS.


PA1R or BLUE EYES. By Thomas 1,s.ldar MaTdS.
lNrontispiece. 12mo pp. Y. 400 tdafpsi "
BrosJ
Issued il the new thin paper edition OF
the works Of the novelist. with map OF mo
WessaX of the novels.
THE TRAGEDY or RICHARD THE rHIRpL,.
BY William Shakespeare Edited. 1T -,oT,,I,, wlIn
raadiugs ana selected criticism BY Char
lotte Porter. 16rno, pp. X4xiv, 300 CIhoInaS
Y. CrcWeli & Coz
We have also received ''Richard the Sc
ono" and King Jchu," in the same edition;
which reproduces the First Folio text OF
1873. giving Shakespeare In the original
spelling and punctuation
VANITAS. Polite Stories. Including the Hitherto
GmPu6iShedd d Story Entitled 1o ne riro9ns vT I
262. (Thc John Lane ComIeRy)
TIE POsTHUMOUS PAPERS OF THE PICK
WICK CLUB. BY Charles Dickens With
5oFtyhFsa sa illustrations 5s py !s4 gsi' vii In
Charles scribner5s sons
The Centenary Edition Of the Works Of
trated by Nelly Erdhsen, ". K. Einchlit
and o F NJ. Ward 4to, pp. ~. S32- L. P
The story of the foundation Of Venice and
the history OF the city. Prcfusey illustrated.
STATES: By F. ". Taussig, IL 3 Ph;
material. including consideration of the
1Js Aiaria6-Rsyrs =. Az ef @ iaos l2mo. p. XII
r.
THE SILENCE OF AMOR. WHERE THE
FOREST MCRMURS. BY ''Ftona Macleod
civilian Sharp. 12mo. pp- vi. AZ Ouf-
field & Coz
In the edition edited by Mrs Sharp.
SOME EXPERIENCES OF AN IRISH R. NJ.
r 2 OE. Somervills and Martin Ross.
New edition. 12no. pp. Will SOC. u-eng
mans. Green & Coz
FURTHER EXPERIENCES OF AN IRISH r.
NJ. BY L OE Somerville and Martin Ross.
With illustrations by z. OE. Somervie.
Reissue. 12no. pp. viii. S14 UonSmans,
Green q Coz
VOICES FROM ERIN And Other Poems. BY
Denis A. Mccarthy. New edition. revised
and enlarged limo. pp. xi. 1872 CBoston:
Little. Brown & Coz
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

SUGGESTION. Fly Edward B. wsrmsn a. -.
Emo, PIP. x. G1. (Chicago: \. c. MeCiuis "
Coz
4 consideration Of the law Of suggestion.
its healing art and its effect upon various
phases Of life. Being Vol in the -Psyc,,.o s!,,
Science Series "SpIritism' ''ClarNoy
ance" and 'IIindu Philosophy forlnLns
Nols. VI. VII and VII OF the same seiIeS
and by the same author. have also been re
CCivgd.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02


w, Ws nave always made speciality OF Hioh
teasn, Fafln Mourning Iswery our assortment THIS
the latest ana most eXoh.s,gs desisns in cut let,
s1nin s and Ter. Pearls and Jet, Lersnatte
rierea prodrss, Garf,nss, Hatpins Perdan.s, Neck
moved to 42s 5th ave, bstwssn ssth and s9th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

Currant jelly. melted and added to ice
water. is refreshing drink often appre-
ciated by feverish invalids
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
PSYCHOLOGICAL. l.

and wife. and the other is one-act p'e''
on race suicide
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

BOOKS AND PUBLICATIONS.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02
NEW MACMILLAN NOVELS
Burning Daylight
By Jack London

Author of The Call of the Wild"
cit will be more read and talked about
than any other look OF the year" the
critics say. Illustrated, CLOTH, SIS
New-York tribune., 1910-11-02

THE HUSBANDS STORY BY David
Graham Phillips. 12mo, pp. 46s. II. Ap-
pleton 6, Co.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
MARKET
CLOSES WEAK
~ Associated Press.

New York, Dec. 1.-THE heaviness
of the Hartman issues was the most
conspicuous feature at the opening of
the stock market today. Union Pa
ciiic declined q full point In the early
transactions with loss of half a
point in Southern Pacific. Chesapeake
and Ohio declined point and the
leading industrial issue, such as Unit
ed States Steel, Amalgamated Copper
and Smelling were of substantial
fractions. A few unimportant gains
were recorded.
Additional fractional losses we're
scored. bringing number Of import.
ant stocks into the range Of one point
losses, such as Reading, Union Pacific,
Southern Pacific. United States Steel
Amalgamated Copper and American
Smelling. The market then seemed
hardened slowly, the principal stocks
making up the greater part of their
losses.
The November tonnage report of
the United States Steel Corporation,
the suit OF the federal government
against the Southern Pacific Company
and the failure Of our bankers to Sc
cure any Of the South African go)G
delivered at London, were used as ex
cuses to depress prices but the alb
sence of any liquidation under this
pressure caused the usual covering
movement.
A further rise in Lehigh Valley and
the strength of other issues in thi.
class were ascribed to last weeks de
cision. affecting the anthracite coal
roads. BY noon prices were ruling al
shout Saturdays closing. Colorado
and Southern gained points, Lehigh
Valley 81, and Delaware and Hud
son, National Lead and Pressed Stee
Car l. Bonds were easy.
The strength Of the coal stocks had
q stimulating effect on the market but
there was a general falling OF IL
trading after the important stocks ha6
made up their forenoon losses. Read
ing and American Beet Sugar in.
proved 1 and Norfolk and Western
ILL.,.
There was no action to speak of in
the market during the early after
noon, prices ruling about where the.
left OF last week on very small deal
ings. The American Smelling stock
advanced a point. Prices were run
ming OF at O'Clock.
The market closed weak. Anotne-
vigorous attack was made against the
market and prices were forced dow.
to tho early low level or below, Union
Pacific touching 16S IL. The sellin:
was brisk and spirited and when il
ended, the list showed little incHna
ton to harden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

pain. We did not know what to do: I
1ssd e ct s,oa 'naao, sa him, from aa the
"But got seme Cuticura Soap and
Cuticura Ointment and in . week or
~ days ! could SEQ the eruption drying
. add b1ieFs loag he was cured, after
about three years Of the terrible disease.
New b = ninetsen years old aad has
ne q aim a tho old trouble. You see
I learned to cave th:ee-qusrtess q the
doctog1 bills BY using Cuticura Soap
and Oiatment and will recommend
eithsv to any one and Adv'se them 70
= thsn end receive > safe, speedy
Snra Ms, Catherine Aor,r1in, Dock
O., 2eyaItoo. Pa, Feb. -, loloT
CutScure - the mot ecos.osaica1 treat
NEST for torturing. die6gur,ag affections
q tn slZin Il infants, children and adults.
4 single cake of Cuticura Soap and boz
4 Cuf3cura OinEnent are often su1acient.
Cvsssusa Soop f2oco. Ointment <6ocJ. +Resoixens
Zoe ), and Chocolate Coased PHls G25e). are so,G
thfuslshout the 'wexld. Potter DEuS 4 Chen. cDrp-
eo3s Pyops- III Columbus Ave-. Boston.
aD-16aned Fsse. Cuticuua Book on Skin s1A Scalp
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES FIRM

New York, Dec. 1.-THE cotton
market opened barely steady 1t q de-
cline of 8 to IL points under realiz-
ing and local selling for turn. inspir-
ed by disappointing cables, reports
that the south was Offering spot cot
ton freely to Liverpool and reports
from eastern mill centers which claim
ed that buyers were refusing to meet
any advance IN goods. The market
during the middle Of the morning
was active with prices up from the
lowest at q net loss Of to points.
although the tone 10 stu nervous
and unsettled.
The market became q little less &C
tive late in the forenoon with offer
ings showing a tendency to increase
around 1924 for Nay, while there was
good demand below that figure
with the result that the market held
pl city steady and about to 9 points
under the closing prices Of last night.
There was no fresh news develop
ments, but private reports from the
south said that while spot cotton was
being offered freely holders we're ask.
ing advanced prices and that there
was a good demand.
After selling OF to a net decline Of
about II to Is points during the az
ternoon urder con@i~-'-S 49,
market rallied or 8 points on cover.
ing and bull. support -
markets oflcially reported early we're
unchanged to Lice. lower.
Private Liverpool cables said spin.
ners were trying to buy spots below
the market.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling
uplands. 1905; middling gulf. 1880:
sales. 12,5O3 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
HARb0R AND
MARINE NEWS
SHIPPING TRANSACTIONS AND
NOTES OF INTEREST ALONG
THE BAY FRONT.

Yesterday was q busy day with
bunker coal merchants, three vessels
arriving to take on a supply Of coal.
Two were from Galveston for foreign
ports, and one came from a foreign
port for Galveston. The total coal
taken was in excess of 1900 tons.
Six vessels entered at the custom
house yesterday, five steamers and
one sailing vessel. Two OF the steam.
ers and the one schooner will take
cargoes of lumber and timber.
The fishing schooner Kwasind, of
the Saunders fleet, which arrived
Sunday with good catch Of fish. had
4 rough passage, and the cook was
sent to the hospital as soon as the
ship arrived, having. suffered a broken
leg when heavy sea struck the YES
sci while in the gulf.
II was reported along the water.
front yesterday that Capt Rogers,
master Of the steamer Geneva, which
has been plying between Pensacola
and Caryville, has sold that vessel to
parties in Apalachicola and she will
be placed in that trade.
The schooner Genoa was among the
arrivals yesterday, bringing in a cargo
Of 200 barrels of naval stores.
The British consul general at BARGE.
Iona reports that the pil0tage charges
at that port have been increased by 10
pesetas for all vessels. The mooring
charges for vessels Of over 1000 tons
gross tonnage have been Increased to
20 pesetas for vessels of from 900 to
5000 tons, with an additional pese
tas for every 1000 tons over 5000.
The new charges came into effect on
Sept. 8 last.-Maritime Register.
Arrived
Eddie, Br SIS, Harrison. 1886, New.
port to FIR. julius Schreyer.
Lochee, Rus sp, Eckson. 1870, Mon
tev5deo to master.
Madrileno, Span IS, LArrinaga, 1888,
Manoas to Cary & Co.
Lugano, Br So, Penwil, 1904, Calves
ton to Cary & Co.
Adelheid, Ger IS, Schroeder, 1767,
Galveston to Robt. Tuemler & Co.
d. J. Sawyer. Am sch, Holland, cS8,
Mayaquez to master.
Cleared
Adelheid, Ger So, Schroeder, 1767,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13

county, and ID the state, have at Va
rious times suffered severe loss
through the ravages Of hog cholera,
and
Whereas. This Is . disease that
can be prevented by the injection Of
a certain serum, which serum b n
most out of the reach Of tho indi-
vidual farmer, thersfore be It
Resolved, By the farmers Of north.
ern Escambia county, assembled 1t
Wardville school house. that our rep
resentatives in the legislature be
urged to secure the passage Of . Law
that win provide for the distribution
Of this serum In affected communities,
either through the commissioners of
agriculture. the State University or
the state board Of health. - appears
most practicable"
The subjects and speakers for the
afternoon session were:
Corn Improvement" by Prof. r. II.
Rolls.
Fertilizer" by Prof. G. K NC
Quarrfe.
Poultry" by. Prof. A. p. Spencer.
The different subjects were handled
most Interestingly. and were illus
trated by numerous diagrams and en-
larged photographs. At the conclu-
sion Of the session, the speakers were
thanked and heartily urged by all
present to come again" next year.
The party's program for today EN-.
braces Whitmire's school house
Gerry Pass) At nine o'clock q. m. and
Myrtle Grove at two O'Clock p. m.
Judged by yesterdays work, the Ne
ries Of farmers Institutes Just COM
mencing promise to be the most i'm.
'p0rtant and beneficial of any series Of
meetings conducted up to this time.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
TRANSFERS OF
REAL ESTATE

William Nelson to e. A. MacC1inci
Portion lots l., 2, 8, and 5, bloch
81, West King tract-$1 aud othei
considerations.
Charles Lorange and W. Daunha to
Lorange Dairy Company-Portion sec
ton "a, township 2, comprising fifty
one acres-$1 and other considera
tons.
Charles s. Crooke and wife to J. h
Wilson and wife-Lot 8 and portion
lot 4, block IS, Donelson tract-$1, 900
Estate Of A. A. Fisher to O. s. Jane
Lot 3, block 1874, West King tract
$47.5O.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
WESTERN union
ADDS TO FORCE
A. w. THOMAS ARRIVES FROM
JACKSONVILLE TO ASSUME
THE POSITION OF CHIEF OPERA.
TOR.

A. W. Thomas, at one time station.
ed at Pensacola, but more recently Of
Jacksonville. has arrived from that
city and assumed the position of
chief operator with the Western
Union Telegraph Co., position which
has just been created by reason of the
big increase in the business Of the
company.
Manager Mcclellan now has the
largest force of operators and clerks
ever at work - the local Office, and
with the add Of chief operator
will be prepai e.. to give even better
service.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
ILLICIT DISTlLLERY FOUND
IN SUBTERRANEAN PASSAGE
BY Associates Press.

BY Associated Press.
Montgomery. Ala. Dec. IAN
elaborate subterranean illicit distil
lery, containing two immense copper
stills and complete equipment, was
unearthed in Sandolph county, three
miles south Of Malone. by revenue Of
f1cers, who have Just reached Mont
gomery. The large secret chamber
was excavated underneath the smoke
house floor and the officers discovered
the distillery by accident.
Kelly McGill, the alleged operator.
described in detail the operation Of
the factory, according to the officers.
A warrant, they state, has been issued
for his arrest.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
Farmers Hear Fine Talks
BY Three Experts
From Page one)

possibility Of the introduction Of the
disease stood in the way Of their
going into this industry on anything
like q large scale. This brought out
statements from Professor Spencer as
to a recently discovered. but thorough
ly proven. hog cholera serum, with in
formation as to what other states had
done toward putting this serum with
in reach of farmers.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
The following resolutions were then
drawn up, Mr.. Bingham promising on
behalf Of the Chamber of Commerce
to forward same to the proper par
ties:
Whereas, The farming industry in
this section of Escambia county, and
We believe in other sections Of the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-13
VESSELS IN PORT.
Steamships.

Steamships.
Marstonmoor, Br So, Evans, 1905,
Genoa to j. A. Merritt & Co.
Fernandina, B, Weber, 1415, Pom
eron to J. A. Merritt & Co.
Marstonmoor, Br, Evans, 1905, to j.
A. Merritt & Co.
Eastlands, BIZ. Lloyd, 2o01. to Geo.
w. Howe & Co.
Gracia, Span, Ruiz, 1922. to CAT
Transit Co.
Othello, Br, Cox. 1891, to South At.
lantic Steamship Co.
Windermere. Br, Jaggs. 1850. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Kathinka, Nor. Rasmussen, 727. to
7. A. Merritt & Co.
Ida, Span. Chirapoza, 2160. to Gulf
Transit Co.
Dacre Hill. Br. Price, 1714 to Pen
sacola Lumber Company.
Claveresk, BIZ. Taylor, 2441 to John
A. Merritt and Company.
Option, Br. Edwards, 2471 to John
Astraes. disney. s11o to Gulf Tran.
sit Company.
Antique, Nor. Peterson. 1347 to
Mstorca, Nor. Hansen. 1909. to
master.
AIDA, Ital, Razeto, 1893, to Rosasco
Bros.
Nostre Madre, Ital. Bregante, 500, to
master.
Dora, Rus, Kurgo, 1899. to master.
Nostro Padre. Ital. S53. to order.
Due Sorim B., Ital. Schefino, 1446,
to master
Siguard, Nor. 1893, to master.
Montevideo. Savanna, 1889, to Pensa-
cola Lumber Company.
Don. Nor. Jensen, 1910, to Southern
States Lumber Co.
Santa, Ital Ballestrino, Ss9. to Rix
NJ. Robinson.
Schooners.
Star Of the Sea, Am sch, Clark, 1913,
to J. A. Merritt E. Co.
Orleans. Am. Macdonald. sos, to
order.
John Francis, Am. Vessel, 2s5,
to German-American Lumber Com.
pany.
Jeanne A. Pickles, Br. Richards,
288, TO master.
James T. Maxwell. Jr, Am. 4s1. to
Scarritt Moreno.