davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
WOODY SHOOTING
HEARD IN COURT
BROTHER-IN-LAAW LINDSEY rs
HELD FOR HUsITNCs COURT
BY JUSTICE CRUTCHFTEID

w. r. Lindsey was on hand in DO
lice court Tuesday to answer the
charge that be had sent q charge of
bird shot. with felonious intent, Into
the back and arms Of his brother-in-
law. w. +. Woody. OF ia South Lom-
hardy street Not only was Mr.. Lind
ssy on hand. but Mr.. Woody ana Mr1.
Lindsey and father-in-lAw Mccormick
and son. John Mccormick. and q cou-
pie of the Mccormick giris and. In
fact. nearly the whole Mccormick
family. except Mrs. Woody. She was
conspicuous by her absence.
Justice Crutchfield heard the story.
II was the tale OF . family row. but
the defense Of Mr.. Lindsey was that
he feared for his life at the hands
Of MIR. Woody and brother-in-lAw Nc
Cormick. and that he had used the
gun In self-defense. Woody happen
ed to have his back to him ut the
time Gilbert Pollock tried 20 get the
witnesses 10 state that brother Woody
was bending Ger . brick ptle. search
ing for . couple OF handy bats to hurl
at brother Lindsey ct the time. Some
agreed that this might bc %. Others
disagreed.
Justice Crutch6eld listened TO II all
patiently. then he handed the case on
to the Hastings Court. placing brother
Lindssy's bail at $500.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
-FOUR EhTAhGLEO
IN CUP|Os SNARE

Two marriage licenses were issued
on Tuesday In the once OF Clerk
Waddill. OF the Henrico county cir
cult court.
The flrst application was made by
Allison Smith. thirty-0ne years. old.
: son Of Or. Hugh d. Smith,. of Hen
rico county. The husband-to-be y .
reaident Of HenricO county and . dairy
employee. The bride-to-be b Mrs.
Beota l. Wade. twenty-seven years
old. who gives her address ~ Hsnrico
county.
A license to marry was also issued
TO Henry ~. Madert thirty-five years
old. piano tuner. and Clara -.
Echols. thirty years old. They give
Madert says no has becn m Richmond
only . week.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
FOUND FATALLY
HURT IN CELLAR

CLEVELAND, O.. March Ally What
covered to-day when an unidentified
man and woman were found In a
dying condition in the cellar to q
house on one OF the leading streets
az the city. The man was unconscious
from conclusion Of the brain, and
the woman had q fractured skull
Both apparently had been struck
down with nome blunt instrument.
They were hurried to . local hospital,
where 1t 10 not believed either viii
recover. The couple did not live In
tho house where their bodies were
found.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
STOCK MARKET
Opens STEADY
UNITED STATES RUBBER COM
MON ADvANCEs-oTHER IS
SUES SHOW GAIN.

NEW YORK. March 2l.--The stock
market was steady at the opening to-
day. United States Rubber common
advanced over q point, and others
we're fractional gains in a number OF
issues. At the end OF fifteen minutes
the market became stronger.
After the first few minutes the
market became irregular. with many
mixed price movements during the
latter part Of the first hour.
Governments unchanged: other
bonds steady.
After the nrst hour a better tone
was displayed.
Trading in the afternoon was wholly
OF a professional character with the
fluctuations narrow.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
THREE CASES ARGUED
BEFORE APPEAL COURT

Following IN q summary OF the pro-
ceedtngs Tuesday In the supreme court
OF appeals OF Virginia:
No. ioS--Consoivo & Cheshire vs..
the Ferries Company. Argued by Ed
ward Il. Baird. Jr.. for the plaintiff,
and by r. Randolph Hicks, for the
defendant. and submitted.
No. io7--Rackus Va. Norfolk and
Atlantic Terminal Company Argued
oy Thomas IL Wilcox. for the plain
TIN, and by Robert Fl. Tunstsll. for the
defendant and submitted.
No. i9S-Carpenter VS.. Camp Mann
Company. Argued by Mar
vim Smithey. for the plaintiff, and con-
tinued until tomorrow
Next cases to be called are:
No. 1oS-Seward vs. Camp Manu-
featuring Company.
No. l11--Edmunds VS.. Reckless.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
'F|GHTIAG FORCES
READY FQa ACTION
lHD AWAIT ORDERS

- -. !. = ~ q S1.sy
never aeain MOOD hnnd arnlnet III
United States merchant maine.
In 1855 . detail OF sailors from the
Wateree. an American warphip. ouell.
cd an insurrection OF Chinese coolies
In the middle Chincha Islands.
In the same year United State ma val
forces landed 81 IA Union. San gsi-
vador. to protect American interests
during Z revolution.
An American merchant yes.a,. tha
General Sherman. yentured nm : river
IN Korea In 1857. The shiu rrounded.
the crew was nlassacred and tire CARO-
stolen. In 1871 = feet wena over to
get satisfaction. but ali they rot was
Several DAYS Of sharp firhsinr. in
which they DESTROYED several forfa ana
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 21.-on the
ground that their right to appeal had
lApsed the Supreme Court Of the Unit
I'd States has refused the Eastern
Cherokee Indians a writ of manda-
mus TO compel distribution of about
100000 on the basis of relation
ship to those members who moved to
Oklahoma in 1888. When the SUI
preme Court Of the United States or
dered distribution OF the money the
court OF claims construed its opinion
~ meaning payment on a per canita
basis Of all the present members OF
the tribe.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
To UNRAvEL FACTS
IN SHOOTING CASE
WARRANT ISSUED FOR LEWIS
GREGORY. WHO FIRED RE
voLvER AT CATLIx
[
DAVIS

A warrant charging the discharge
of q firaarm on q public highway was
issued on Tuesday for Lewis Gregory.
cashier Of the Atlantic Coast Line
and one Of the most prominent resi-
dents OF Brookland Park. who created
. sensation in the suburb on the AZ
ternoou Of March 10. when he pur-
sued and fred several shots at Cat
lin Davis. engineer on the Richmond.
Fredericksburg and Potomac. who
lives about a block from the Gregory
home.
The Issuance Of the warrant fol-
lows an investigation by Henrico
county ofiicials which has been under
way for more than q week AZ q
result OF this investigation. q asrtse
OF unuHual facts are expected to be
disclosed at IL o'clock Wednesday
morning. which II the hour get for
The hearing before Magistrate r. J.
Puryear.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
OFFICIAL SPR|NG
MAKE ITS DEBUT
SUN CROSSES vEFNAD EQUINOX
ON MARCH 81, MARKING AD-
VENT OF BALMY SEA
SON.

Spring. the rcnl. sure-enouSh spring
known to scientists. astrologers and
sn learned folk, was ushered In on
Tuesday morning under blue skies. q
warm sun and cooling breeses which
proved the day 10 mark the advent
Of the most beautiful season OF the
year to those who cannot even read
q calendar.
According to the calendar spring
arrived on March I. but the astroio-
gers do not reckon II that way. The
sun crosses the vernal equinox on
March 81, which IL the first day OF
real spring. Three months later.
June ~. summer blossoms into be-
ing.
In Richmond Tuesday was an ideal
spring day with weather conditions
that approached perfection.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
COTTON PRICES YIELD
WHEN PRESSURE COMES

NEW YORK. March ~ AT tho
opening cotton was steady 1 to s
points higher on good buying by
brokers who frequently act for spot
houses and on support In connection
with steady cables and liberal sales of
the spot article Il Liverpool. At l0:2O
o'clock. however. . little pressure de-
veloped from room sources under
which May dropped 70 14.6e and
July to h.41.
Prices: MNrch. 14.4304Es May,
l4.t0 @6l; June. 1l.490S0: July.
1l.4404x: August. l3.e4@9E; rOcto-
Der. 1855 q 81: December. l3.kk0E6;
January. 13.53054: February. 12.63
offered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
RETIREMENT or DIAz, NEW
ELECTION. FREE RAJlIsOT

ED PA6O. TEX, March 2i.-Thas
NkNmc1ncD Madeira considers IAman.
tours yfdt TO Mcx1Co City . possible
fcsesunncr Of peaco = Indicated by
courlers which reported 70 The tunta
hero to-day thas Madero proposes 70
locase hts headquarters a. q point
In Aexico 10 be conaitiefed neutral
ground whs.e he win receive any NC
4uG1at0e~.
It y 9aggested by the junta members
that any apparent granting OF the IN
eurrectoE demands viii not immsdi-
ately end the insurrection. The In
surgents propose to rest on their
arma under q temporary truce, until
they have visible evidence that the
Dsas government intends to fulfill
any promise OF reform IL may make
InsuFgent aympAthissrs here be-
Hess that Hkmantour and pIax are
now considering exactly what terms
TO offer. Madero has already an.
nounosd what terms he will accept
the retirement OF Diax. a new elactIor
and free ballot
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
URGED G0ROON TO
COMMIT SUICIDE

Continued from First Pare,
ellie. as counsel for Mrs. Tenney
ciaimA' said Mr.. Wendenburx, ana
mad he committed suicide. a. he wa
orEed 70 do. the responsibility for his
eif-mufdcr would have rested on Mrs..
Tsnney. II appears, however. that he
actsd ON the principle that he who
hves and runs away win live TO fight
another day.
"Again." continued the attorney ~
would like TO recite another incident
IN connection with the major. When
asked BY Tillman Bunch to tell him
the real truth regarding his alleged
relations with Mrs. Tenney, the major
replied: Young man, Southern gem
tlensen don't talk about matters like
that
THAT" insisted the attorney. IVA.
about all they could get out OF the
major.
Continuing his argument, Mr.. Wen
denburg said that the language Of
counsel for Mrs. Tsnney In character
ixing Tennsy and others on his side
was about the same sort OF language
MIA Tenney had used hersalf In the
course OF the deposition proceedings.
Some OF the terms he recalled were
''faithless brute. thief. liar. scoundrsl
and perjurer.'
Mrs. Tenney, said Mr.. WendenburE.
had frequently refused to give tssti-
mony bearing on the case. saying
usually In response 70 questions that
''she couldn't remember. because Il
wAs 10 long ago"
Mr.. Tenancy told Of three trips Mrs.
1Anney made to New York N -1es7.
and on each occasion Major Gordon
happened TO be ON the train. Mr..
Wendenburg referred sarcastically to
the major ~ .this Lord Chesterfield.
this man Of honor. this man OF chiv-
airy"
Tsnney's counsel dwelt at consid-
erAhie length on the fact that he had
refused to allow hln daughter 10 give
testimony ~ long - she was single.
ana II wAs only after she married
Tillman Bunch that no permittsd her
70 make dispositions.
When Mr.. Wendenburg concluded
his argument Tuesday afternoon he
win be followed b. Mr.. Royal, coun-
NJ for Mr.. Tenney IN rebuttAl. Mr..
Royal thinks he will talk hardly more
than IN hour. Tho cas- will then be
submitted to Judge 0rinnan. who win
Ake soveral weeln exafnining the
large volumes Of testimony.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
CABINET MEETING
is DEFERRED

WASHINGTON. d. c., March I'll
In view OF the waiting policy adopt
ed By the administration and the ABB
sence OF several cabinet members
from the city. President Taft to-day
postponed until Tomorrow the rseu-
lar meeting Of hts advisers. At this
White House to-day the general at
titude was that no matters Of ire
mendous importance were pending
and that the President was chiefly
engaged In preparing for the extra
session OF Congress. Ie was believed
sl1Ax no further activity Of thu axmy
or navy was likely until tlc result
u LAmantour's return % MexiCo City
= known.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
WOMAN SUES HARDWARE
COMPANY FOR $4,000

Asking $1,000 damages. Robinett
Slater entered suit In the Law and
Equity Court Tuesday against the
virginia-Caroiina Hardware Company.
1920 East Main street. as a result Of
injuries she In alleged to have re-
csived May II. 1910. The bill! of par
ticulArs sets forth that she fell
through = hole In the flooring Of the
company's establishment and thus
sustained serious personal injuries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
Mr.. Greentree . bad check, which
Greentree cashed-
COMMISSIONERS Is NAMED
TO PROBE CAR SERVICE

Mr.. Edward w. Tranord. consulting
engineer 20 the city electrical plant.
has been desiGnafed by the State Cor
poration Comminston - special COM
missioner to investigate complaints
against the Newport News and Old
Point Rsilway and Electric Company.
The commissioner win hold . special
hearing in connection with the matter
on March -, Il il announced.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

WASHINGTON. March 2f.-The
supreme Court Of the United States
adjourned Monday until April 8. with
out mentioning the big ANTITRUST
caseA No arguments viii be heard
during the recess. and it Is possible
that the justices will put the finish
Ing touches on the big decisions
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
lLU1asDEN GRANTED NEW
TRIAL IN NEW YORK

ALBANY, N. r.. March 21.-The
court OF appeals this afternoon grant,
ID new trial to John G. Lumsden,
Of Halofgh. N. c., who was convicted
kilind III NV York CITY December
N loeos Hax<x y 1uydam,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
Now Dcrsde o Ssrilse,

WHEELING, W. VA. March 1i.--
The 500 miners who on Sunday voted
to work and ignore the sympathetic
strike order ii<ned BY National Presi-
dent Lewis. des.ded 70 change their
tactic6 last ntyht and 70 obey the
strike order. A. . reeult all The
mines aftsctsd ars tdls to-day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
gAL4E1.

I. 500 Va. Cen. At Sc. 1000 Richmond
City. Is. at ss: 5000 Richmond CITY. ~
at sais: 3.o0OTv Va X. q p. IS. at %.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

A lo< at 75c, in checked
ginghams, trimmed with solid
color, high or low neck. side
buttoned.
Our sc lot comprises
Boys Buster Brown Suits,
with bloomers, plaid and
figured madras and Rob Roy
plaid ginghams for the girls.
Infants Muslin
Caps, embroidery 1E
trimmed, for ....... ZJc
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

A 1888 Madam Grace Corset, made q
imported poplin, whaleon filed; = model well
adapted TO medium figures, high bust, long
back, velvet gip double strength e. m
hose supporter; this one for. OO.VV
B 1926 Madam Grace Correct, model
suitable for the medium stout figure, az
trcmely long skirt, made from the &c m
imported poplin; this for. ....... 0V.VV
E 1888 Madam Grace Corset, Handsome.
brocade medium weight coutil, suitable for
the full figure, low bust, extra long
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

RICHMOND GRAIN ExC1IANGE.
Richmond. =. Mar. 81. lsli.
Wholesale uassastoas en rhanwn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

III IIUCIIG, SQIpe0 KItauIa 10 dNQ IdHCy
checks, strictly tailor finish. e. M
Sheer Lingerie Waists. with Cluny and
VAL trimming; special. $1.00 e. %
Alloxer Embroidery Waists, Ct 0E
with Val. yoke; special. $500. UX.kO
All Linen Shirts, fine quality,
finished with pocket and stiff C1 40
cuffs: special ............... OHIO
Fancy Marquisettes and Washable Wolfe
Waists, colored, embroidered, all vC 40
new designs; special, $500 and. OU.fO
French Washable Wolfe Waists. with Bull
garian embroidery. in fancy de- CT 40
signs, at Ves-1O
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21
MADAME GRACE CORSETS

Something upodate High Grade Coes forms
figure lines and and adpts them the
These copied the French
models manufactured this country which the
French Corset the American No that afford
the
and perfect be had in this These sold
and thorough corseeres
charge department. will fit with the model that
your figure we'll be fitted before purchasing
spring gown
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-03-21

skirt. six heavy velvet grip hose <7SEO.
supporters, for ................ 0l.OV
r $500 Madam Grnce Corset, made q
fancy figured and brocaded imported batints,
with double and triple strength fancy hcee
supporter; this model , suitable 60 IN
TO the medium figure, for. ....... 90.OU
X 665O1 Madam Grace Cceset, made from
extra heavy brocaded imported coutils,
triple strength hose suppostess; this us0di
y suitable for the tail stout Elm m
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
STOCK MARKET .
A LISTLESS ONE
BY Associated Press.

New York. April 21.-A brisk selling
movement was inaugurated with the
opening on the stock market to-day. AL
most the entire list was depressed. Among
shares, Virginia. Carolina Chemical los
ing Ia and American Cotton oil 3
point United States Steel opened l-2
lower on a sale of 1900 shares. Union
Pacific SIS.
Liberal offerings of the fertilizer group
stocks after the opening display of heavi-
ness. American Agricultural Chemical
declined Is, Virginia. Carolina Chemi--
cal 1-2 and American Cotton Oil l 3-4.
Bear operators sold these stocks conf
IDENTIFY on the belief that the disturbed
ton on dividends. The decline during
the week in these stocks amounted to
2 ga in American Agricultural Chemical
and 3-8 in American Cotton OIL and
Virginia. Carolina Chemical. Pennsylvania
was bid up a point at IL o'clock and the
general market hardened slightly in SYM
pathy.
Changes in prices during the morning
session were negligible except in a few
issues. London UnlOaded some $1,000
shares at the opening, chiefly Union Pa
cific. Reports Of suspension Of construc-
ton work on an Alabama plant Of the
steel CORPORATION was given as the rea-
Toward midday the tone of the market
became appreciably better and prices on
representa- tive stocks recovered to yes
terday's closing. Bonds were steady.
The market was virtually at a stand=
still during the noon hour. Allis, pre-
ferred, broke 3 points to %.
Speculative interest In the stock market
waned steadily. Prices scarcely moved at
all, the list lowering close to yesterdays
closing level
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
COTTON MARKET
CLOSES ACTIVE
BY Associated Press.

New York, April 21.-The cotton mark
ct opened steady at an advance of los
points in response to higher cables. the
continued big spot business in Liverpool
and further reports Of an active trade
in Manchester Weather conditions in the
south were considered more favorab
however and there were also some in
dications of profit taking by larger longs
around the opening prices. Fluctuations
became irregular after the call with
prices easing off slightly from the best
\ setback of 3G4 poi, from the
early high level appeared sufficient to at
tract a renewal of bun support following
which there was a little more good de-
mand from shorts and old crop deliveries
recovered their loss with July selling at
l4.9l or a point above the early high level.
The advance in the old crop positions
were not fully maintained owing to scat
tered realizing with prices at midday
about points net higher to l point net
lower. Spot quiet.
Trading was less active during the
early afternoon and there was some scat
tered realizing. but expectations of q
bullish weekend statement prevented any
important pressure from hearish sources
and the market held steady about net
to + points higher.
In the afternoon session the market
was moderately active and prices had q
tendency 10 advance as the result of buy
ing for outside long account due to bull
iSh weekend statistics. At 2 o'clock the
old CrOp months were to points over
yesterdays close and October was 1 points
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
NO SUPPORT IN
WHEAT MARKET
BY Associated Press,

Chicago, April 21.-Disappointing
cables to-day pulled the support from
under wheat. Liberal world shipments
were expected, especially from Australia
and the Argentine. Moreover there was
favorable crop news regarding Russia.
The fact that shorts here covered on a
big scale yesterday tended also to place
the market in a technically weaker pc
sitiOn. Greater attention too was given
the ideal conditions, both northwest and
southwest from here. Opening prices
Ia to 1-2G5- down. May started at
May started at 80 SIS to3-4 al oss of
IA to IS and declined to 80 3-Sc.
Better weather eased corn. There was
some increase too in country offerings
May opened 1-S01-4 to lac lower at
90 1-463-S to so 3-S. touched so 3-S61-2c
and sagged to 50 1-8G1-4c.
Scattered selling by commission houses
proved sufficient to depress oats. Bearish
the motive. May started 1-S61-4 to Lie
off at 81 3-407-8 to 81 Use and dropped
to 81 3-4c.
Improvement in the hog market gave
firmness to provisions. Trade, however
was small. First sales showed a rise
of 1-2 to 1-205c with July options at
$14SO for pork; 1888 for lard and 500 for
Wheat-No. 2. red, 9o@s-4c; No. 2.
hard. 90T92 3-4c; No. l. northern. 800
01O3; No. 2, northern, 986102 IL. No. ,,
spring, 94@9Sc; velvet chaff, SSd Sc; dur
Corn-No. 2. 51@51 lac: No. ?. White,
51@5t 1-2c; No. 2. yellow, 5I@51 ~3-4c.
Oats No. 2. 32@32 1-2c: No. 2, white,
80 1-2034c; standard, 1898 3-4c.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
New Orleans Futures.

New Orleans. April 21-Cotton futures
opened steady at an advance of i point
on all trading months. Gables were fav-
Orahle. but were offset by improved
weather conditions over the cotton belt.
The weather map noted rains only in
South Texas and they were light. Re-
ports from the interior Of the belt were
70 the effect that in most localities the
soil was TOO wet for any kind of farm
work but that two or three days more
Of dry weather would nut il in condition
for the completion Of planting. The mar
llet was steady in the early trading. At
the end Of the first hour Of business. pri-
ceS were 2 to points over yesterdays
close.
The market had a good undertone
throughout the morning session. The
vOluua + business was moderate and
bulls made no effort to force things, but
offerings were slender and short sellers
timid. At the highest levels Of the morn
ing the old crop months were 7 points
over Yesterdays close and the new crops
were 8 to 4 over. Late in the morning
DrOht-taking by satisfied longs checked
the upward movement and at noon prices
We're l to points over yesterdays close,
the whole list considered.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-04-22
An OId-Time GUIDING Liqht.

A notice to mariners has been issued
by Trinity House that on or about
Aug. 10 next it is intended to discon-
tinue the existing light on st. Agnes
CScilly Isles). In lieu Of this light
semi watched light will be establish
ed on Peninnis Head st. Mary's
Island. The new light will be exhibit
ed from braced iron tower, circular
in shape, white in color, and As feet
high from base to nave.
The elevation of the light from high
water o. S. tides will be 10 feet. and
will be visible in clear weather for a
distance of sixteen miles between the
bearings of south As east through
north to south So west, although it
may be obscured by the intervening
high points of Gugh, St Agnes and
Annette Islands between the bearings
Of north 66 east and south 70 east to
vessels within a radius of five miles.
The character of the new light will be
white Hastings, giving one flash every
20 seconds, flash 1 IA second, eclipse
Is ga seconds. The tower of st.
Agnes lighthouse is to be retained as
a day mark. In supplanting with an
Improvement the st. Agnes light there
is removed from the entrance to the
English Channel a light that has serv-
ed to guide ships to their destination
for upwards of two centuries and in
consequence has many historical as
sociations with the growth of British
shipping.-Liverpool Journal of Com
merce.
Arrived.
Holland. Br SIS. Bennett, 1904, Tampa
to J. A. Merritt.
Albert D. Miles, Br sch, Brinton, S62,
Havana to master.
Cleared.
Consul Horn, Ger SIS, Thoms. 250t,
for Puerto Padre, with PAT tons coal.