davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
Children Crv
FOR FLETCHER'S
G As Q RIA
!. !. !. = j. :: < !. :. : :: :: - So
GOODRICH ITEMS.
. :: !. + I: :: \ So So ;: \ \

Mrs. Samuel Anderson visited her
sister, Mrs. Gene Brogden, Wednes-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Asa Brown and friend spent
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Lit
Dunbar.
Mrs. Bert McKim, Mrs. Chas. and
Mrs. Bob Robertson We're callers at
Mrs. S. d. Newton's Wednesday az
| ternOOn.
l.. F. Morris received his maple SUI
gar from the east this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugo lessen were
over to Deloit Wednesday.
Broder Boysen and Asa Brown
were in town Thursday.
Mrs. Geo. Newcom and Miss Nellie
Nelson came down from Boyer Friday
afternoon and spent the night at the
A. D. Whey home and attended the
program given by Mrs. Browns
school that evening.
Mrs. Stanley gave an interesting
program to crowded house Friday
evening. 1t was greatly enjoyed by
the patrons of the school.
l.. F. Morris was down to the coun
ty seat Friday.
Mesdames Kessler and Jepsen
were callers Friday morning at Mrs.
A. d. Winey's.
S. D. Newton was passenger to
Boyer Saturday on the noon train.
Floyd Darling spent Friday and
Saturday with Master Eldridge Whey.
Uncle Dave Whey received word
that his brother, Ben Whey, of Ma
nilla, passed away Sunday morning..
The sorrowing relatives have our SYM
pathy.
Mrs. A. G. Myers and daughter.
Thelma, of Denison, spent few days
with her sister, Mrs. Samuel Ander-
son.
Jete Jensen, Louie and Herman
Grill, J. Henningsen and Hugo lessen
were over to Deloit Saturday.
Miss Goldie Mason was the guest
of Miss Abbie Whey Sunday.
Quite number of hoge were ship
ped from Goodrich Wednesday.
John Taylor and family spent Sun
day at the Dale Cose home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
MANILA ITEMS.
= j. ! + = + \ + + :: !. = +

NJ. C. Sutton, who has been in Da-
kota the past week looking after land,
returned home Friday.
Miss Annie Ranniger left Tuesday
for Manning, after weeks visit with
Mrs. Ed Theobald
Born, to DR.. and Mrs. Graham, a
baby girl, Tuesday. Dr.. Graham is
feeling unusually happy.
Roy Zimmerman, of Woodward, was
transacting business here Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jackson and
babe, of Perry, were over-Sunday Wis
itors here with friends.
Miss Alma Jones left Tuesday for
her home in Manning after an ex-
tended visit at the Park hotel
Misses Heller and Banister, of
Manning, were visitors the first of
last week at the VIM. Blair home.
The Defiance high school team de-
feated the Manila high school team
Friday evening after school by a
score of II to 10. This is the second
time they have played and they hope
to do better next time.
Miss Elsie Hatch left Friday even
ing for Ames, where she spent the lat
Fred Breckenridge and William
Hoffeins attended the dance held in
Denison Thursday evening.
Rae Breckenridge transacted bust
ness in Omaha Saturday.
Mrs. Oscar Graham and children
have returned from Virginia and ex-
pect to make their future home here.
Miss Pauline Thede was Manning
visitor Sunday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Sutliff, a
baby boy.
John Breckenridge received tele-
gram Friday evening from Garwin to
come at once as his father was very
i'll. Word was received later of his
death.
Alfred Bohlander, of Montana, has
moved his family here and will rent
the Schultz property as soon as they
can get it from R. G. Jackson.
Roy Zimmerman, of Woodward, ar
rived here Sunday and expects their
household goods this week and will
occupy the Cicero Morgan residence.
Mrs. C. Paign, an old time resident
Of Vail, now residing at Kennebec, s..
D., stopped here over Saturday and
visited with the Vennicks. She was
on her way to Martel.
Mrs. o. T. woodward left Friday
for Omaha, where she will bring her
daughter, Cora, back with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Leitner, OF Sioux
City, were visitors here Saturday be-
tween trains.
Clark Whey came Friday evening
from South Dakota to attend the fun
eral of his father, B. F. Whey.
Chas Milligan and wife. of Sioux
City, were over-Sunday visitors at the
Chuck Saunders home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradbury, of Sioux
City, came Sunday to attend the fun
eral of the latter's father.
The Ladies' Aid society met last
Wednesday in the Sunday school
room.
The Missionary tea meets Thurs
day with Mrs. Geo. Hird.
Rae Whey, of Charter Oak, came
Saturday to attend his fathers fun
eral.
John Huber and Rae Breckenridge
were Defiance visitors Sunday even
ing.
Mrs. Will Blair and Mrs. Bert Blair
left Monday for Manning, where they
will visit friends and relatives.
Herbert Blair, who is attending
school in Manning, spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Blair.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
WEST DENlsoN NEWS.
!: + = : ! \ + ! :: \ + \ < \

Miss Margaret Houlihan returned
from a two weeks visit at the home
of her sister, Mrs. E. Houston, at Dun
lap.
Some fifty guests attended party
given by l.. Bid Houlihan at the Mart
Houlihan home Sunday evening. The
evening passed very pleasantly with
cards and music. At midnight an ex-
cellent lunch was served and all de-
parted at a late hour. Those from a
distance were DR.. T. J. Houlihan, of
Ida Grove; Mrs. A. J. Mcmahon, of
Manila; James Donohue, of New
York, and Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Houli-
han, of Vail.
Miss Marie Flaherty spent Sunday
at the Owens home.
Mrs. A. J. Mcmahon, of Manila, is
up visiting her daughter, Bessie, who
is attending college in Denison.
Miss B. McNertney was an over
Sunday visitor at the M. l.. Houlihan
home
Straight thinking leads to straight
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08
eRoGAN ITEMS.
+ !. j. \ = J. j. : !. + ! ;: ! ;: ! ): x.

Mrs. Frank Weed was transacting
business in DenisOn Monday.
Harm Steenblock was a passenger
to Ulmer Monday.
Christ Roth was a business caller
at Sac City Monday.
Dick Groen, Jr. went to Wall Lake
Monday.
Miss Lottie Williams came Monday
to spend a few days at her sisters
home.
Mrs. Harry Weed was a Denison
caller Tuesday.
VIM. Garrels spent Monday night
with George Schwanz.
Mrs. Herman Dresser was Wall
Lake caller Wednesday.
Hy Simon, from Odebolt, spent
few DAYS this week at the home OF his
son.
S, J. Jams was a business caller in
Denison Wednesday.
John Bourner was a passenger to
Wall Lake Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Tangewerth visited with
friends and transacted business Mon
day.
Mrs. r. Steenblock and Mrs. John
Ripple were passengers to Wall Lake
Wednesday.
VIM. Simon shipped car load OF
hogs to Chicago Saturday.
r. Bruins was business caller in
Wall Lake Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Richardson was a pas
senger to Denison Saturday.
Mrs. B. NJ. Sonksen is on the sick
list this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Auen went
east Friday for couple of weeks
visit.
Miss Lizzie Schwanz came Saturday
from Vail for an over-Sunday visit
with her parents.
Mrs. Hy Schwanz, Jr. was a Deni-
son caller Saturday.
Frank Brogan, Agnes Brogan, ]. NJ.
Brogan and Lottie Williams motOred
to Wall Lake Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Woolsoncroft and Mr..
Tom Bennett Sundayed at the Chas.
Richardson home.
Mr.. Hy Schwanz, Sr. and daughter,
Christeen, were passengers to Deni-
son Saturday.
A few of John Gerkins' relatives
came Saturday to help him celebrate
his birthday.
VIM. Byrnes, the telephone doctor,
was in this vicinity this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. J. JAMS took in the
old folks dance in Arcadia Saturday
night.
DR.. Larson, from Denison, came up
Thursday to see some of his patients
around Herring.
France Myers, from Ulmer, was
down looking after his farm Saturday.
Tom Brogan and Hy Schwanz have
been hauling steel from Odebolt for
new steel bridge near the old cream
cry in Herring.
France Myers shipped two car loads
of cattle to the Chicago markets.
George Maynard was business
caller at the Geo. Cowlham home on
! Sunday.
Mrs Julia Maynard and son, Jim,
spent Thursday evening at the Frank
Weed home.
Louie Brogan and ]. B. ketterer at
tended the dance in Odebolt Friday
night.
Ben Peterson and wife spent Sunday
at the home of his mother.
J. B. Eetterer was an. over-Sunday
visitor in Odebolt.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

People who like the excitement of
politics are welcome to all the enter
|tainment they get out of it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1912-05-08

Straight thinking leads to straight
living.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
BATHTUB TRUST AGREEMEN!
Government Wins Strong Point
in It's Admission in Trial.

De,rolt Feb. l4-Threc rulings made by
United States Judge Angel at tho opening
session to-day. i'm the trial OF sixteen
firms and twenty-four individuals compos-
ING the so-called bathtub trust, charged
with criminal conspiracy In restraint or
trade broke down the barrier existing for
several days through long arguments over
affections raised by the defence, and on
,bIed the government to attempt to prove
through testimony given nv Edward l..
Wavman that tho defendants entered INTO
agreements to Illegally control trade
Mr.. Wayman. It Is alleged, prepared the
attendants trade agreements and he has
been characterized as an unwilling witness
FOR tho government
Tho government introduced In evil
dcnce to-day what purported 10 he an
agreement between Wayman ana the
,,,anrfacturers and between the manufact-
,,ror, and the iobbers, and also introduced
tho nrice book which. It was declared
,.,s sent 10 all iobbers Tho agreement
notu,een the manufacturers and iobbers
r..,od that the latter were 10 receive re-
h,,o ranging from 2rs per cent on goods
valued at $1,000 70 per cent on you"
worth
W,ynan testified that under his agree
mont with tho manufacturers ih"N were
n nav him a royalty of = day furnace
for IN. use OF m euamellcd sitter. the pat
ont for which he owned. lie declared that
&, ,bo manufacturers observed the agree
-, no was n refund 81 ~ each s.. but
~ ,bn,, broke the alleged arrangement he
could keep the entire amount
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
INVITED TO PITTSBURGH
Question of Expense Worries
Chairman Stanley.

Washington. Feb. H.-PerCival Roberts
ir., a director OF the United States steel
Corporation, and d. a. Reed, counsel for
the corporation, invited the Stanley COM
mittee to-day TO visit steel plants and see
actual labor conditions. They said the
committee could get more information In
two days of inspection than II could In
two weeks of testimony.
Chairman Stanley said he approved the
idea and would like to have the committee
go, provided that members would pay their
own expenses lie said that the investiga-
ton had already cost $4,000. and as there
had been some protests about the expense
he did not feel like asking the House FOR
an additional appropriation.
1T is appalling, the agony that the ck-
pense of this committee is causing some
people," said Mr.. Stanley. The inquiry by
the Bureau Of Corporations cost the gov
ernment 5000. 900 or $500, 600 a year for a
period OF years and the Steel Corporation
says it has cost It 100000. That part OF
the expense. ] am satisfied. was foolishly
spent. I think that this committee with
an expenditure Of $4,000 has discovered
more information than the executive branch
Of the government"
Several members Of the committee volun-
teered to pay their own expenses for visit
10 the steel mills.
Mr. Roberts told the committee that his
company would like to see labor unions
under the same government control as COL
porations. Trade unions in this country he
denounced as "un-American." lie made an
exception. however, of railroad labor organ
izations
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
MORSE SAILS FOR EUROPE
Wife Says Secrecy Was to Pre-
vent Excitement.

The Hamburg American liner kaiserin
Auguste Victoria. hound for Mediterranean
waters bore Charles W Morse, the banker
recently released from the Atlanta peniten-
tiary by President Taft. away from these
shores at 10 O'Clock yesterday morning
His ultimate destination. according 20 his
wife. who went with him. is Bad Nauheim,
but how long il will he before he gets there
or how long he will remain is yet unde-
cided
At the threshold of StateroOm a on the
starboard side of the sun deck, beside the
door of which appeared the legend 'Mr
and Mrs n. G. Campbell" Mrs. Morse ex-
planned that they had left their home under
cover of nightfan and boarded the vessel
under assumed names in order TO escape
the notoriety attendant upon the banker
return from prison. Her husband was IN
no condition TO stand any excitement or
submit to any interviews, she said.
1T is true that he is doing better than
anticipated" she went on. The doctors
have ordered him to go away where he
can regain his health and peace Of mind.
I can't help what the public thinks. our
first duty is TO try and make him well
again. hope that we shall all return well
and strong"
DR.. a. L. Fowler decided not to accom-
pany his patient on the voyage, committing
him to the care of the ships surgeon.
Among the bankers fellow passengers were
Thomas Nelson Page. Mrs. Edwin l.ucken-
bach. DIR. T. Calvin Adams and Louis {.
Tiffany
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
DENOUNCES STEEL BILL
Will Hurt Independents Most,
Says Pittsburgh Man.
[By Telegraph 10 The Tribune

BY Jelegraph 10 inc lIlpuhN
Pittsburgh. Feb. 1.-THE revisionists
Of Congress" declared T. j. Gillespie.
president Of tho Lockhart Iron and Steel
Company, to-day. ARE striking at the
United States Steel Corporation. but IL is
the independents that will suffer most
The Steel Corporation will not be hit half
so hard as the independents, most Of whom
do not have their own mines and rail-
roads The result will he a reduction in
the cost Of labor and the laboring forces
will suffer
When the Payne-Aldrich bill was
passed cutting the tariffs practically in
half, there was big cry about the wool
schedule Progressives and Democrats
took up the fight. but now the wool sched-
ule. which II was asserted. was too high.
is set aside for the time being and action
is taken on iron and steel, about which
there had been no complaint. The harm
TO Pittsburgh, II the present bill is passed
would he inestimable. Labor, in the main.
would suffer and the Steel Corporation, at
which certain elements seem 10 be strik-
ing would not suffer nearly so much as
independents throughout the country
This whole matter is an unhealthy
agitation that strikes at the very founda-
ton OF business and labor"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
FELT NEW KIND OF STORM
Captain of Freighter Doesn't
Care to Repeat Experience.

With lfeboats gone and big gaps yawn-
ing in her deck rails, the German freghter
Portonia limped into New York Bay yes
terday with 1000 tons Of sugar In her holds.
She was seven days out from Matanzas.
Cuba and her captain. Herman Nielsen.
said he had no overpowering desire to live
over several Of those days.
The vessel was off Charleston. S. C.. on
Saturday morning. the captain said. when
the hurricane that did the damage boarded
her In twenty-one years of sea life, he
remarked he had been around the stormy
Horn fourteen times, most Of them i'm sail
ing vessels, but never had he dreamed Of
anything like the chaos that came out Of
the sea on that day and the next He
spent sixteen consecutive hours on the
bridge. he said. while his crew of twenty
cne huddled around the engine room. un-
able to reach their quarters forward be-
cause Of the height and power Of the seas
II was a new kind Of storm, as Captain
Nielsen described H. So quickly did the
waves follow one another that before the
siraining ship mad tossed herself free from
one Of them another threatened To over
whelm her The gallons of oil which he
roured on the waters failed to propitiate
the demon of the storm. The first mate
had his prayers all said, the skipper de-
olared.
by golly." he added, II thought We were
all going to the cook shop, too"
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
FRIDGE CONTRACTOR IN COURT
Examined by Counsel for Man VINO
Sues for Half the Profits.

Patrick Ryan. the former YOUNGSTOWN
Ohio, policeman who got the contract Tor t'ie
building of the Manhattan Bridge OUT Oh
which II is said he made profit OF s-'oo''-
zoo. appeared before Justice Goh yesteruas
and explained why he did not appear 'a''
Friday in answer TO court ORDER 10 the
suit brought by Cornelius j. sullivan lot
half Of the profts Of the contract
He told Justice Goff he was delayeu Oh
the road while coming from Hamilton, ont'
hut Justice Goff was not satisfied with tns
exclamation and told the attorneys for Sui
Iivan 10 subpoena the railroad officials and
take other means TO ascertain the accuracy
Of Ryans statement Sullivan's attorney
then examined Ryan. who said he had sub
LEI the entire contract for the Manhattan
Bridge He said his expenditures amounted
"a S.522l05 and he received from the city
for work IS ig3 223.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
GRADUATION AT MT. SINAI
Fiftv Nurses Get Diplomas-Special
Prizes for Others.

Graduation exercises OF the Mount slnai
Training School for Nurses were held last
right I'm Mount Sinai Hospital, Madison
avenue and i0lst street. Several hundred
relatives and friends saw the nfty memters
of the senior class get their diplomas ana
afteen Of the nurses. including several IN
ubo intermediate ard junior classes re-
co,ve medals and other prizes.
Three seniors, Sadie !. Naughton' bianche
pipks and Mary McNiChoI received schol-
arships of 500 each. with gold medals IN
addition Among the Intermediates Ed'th
K,rq Eula H. Mallory and Victoria A.
Morrison received awards Of 800 each SIX
iur,ors Dora " FlueKger Isabella Ger
trude Wille-t. Annie Huntington Esther NJ
I.und Ruth F. Lyeth and Mimi" J." kop-
srts got the scholarships Of the same value
The Solomon Loeb prizes for proficiency
IN executive management of wards went 10
Lillian Emcs and Anna Honoid. The Murry
Gueconheim scholarship, which enables one
or the students to TAX" one-y"ar course
in hospital economies in Columbia nj
yersity went 10 Amy Helen Trench
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
TWEED's FRIEND A SUICIDE
Edward M. Haggerty Was Prominent
At One Time in Tammany Hall.

Edward NJ. Haggerty formerly promi-
nent member of Tammany Hall. shot ana
killed himself at the home of his brother
in Sherwood Park. lonkers yesterday
He was To- have been operated on yester-
day for stomach trouble, and fear is thought
IN have unbalanced his mind. He was sew
enty-seven years old and unmarried.
His brother Mark Haggerty. former
New York policeman, saw him at 1870 a. M
At 10 o'clock he went TO the room to
awaken him and found him dead in a chair.
He had shot himself through the right
temple.
Haggerty was born in Western New York
md came to this city when boy. lie was
an active politician in the days of Tweed
and was close associate Of the boss. At
the time of Tweeds downfall Haggerty
helped in removing some vouchers. for
which he spent eighteen months in prison.
He conducted hotel up to a few years ago.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
WILL NOT SUE BRICK TRUs'
carmody Says cOmplainants
Failed to Give Evidence.
-, a. The Tribune. ]

~ - -Complainants against
.ho so-caIed hrick trust. the Greater Nv
work Brick Company. to-day reluseu eis1
=, a hearing before Attorney Gen
"pr , l,o.r,oa,. IN ascertain whether the
companv was combination III
of trade. on the ground that 'iie
of the proceedings would give 'n'
many an unfair advantage lhsteau'
v,e subr1itted a letter from Johh ~
yarner counsel 10 the compialhahtS' "'
,ocinp the matter had been turned V'''
- Dis,yict Attorney Whitman in New
vor, The company is said to he COM
t,a,to, of 1o5 manufacturers along the
Hudson River.
,rba Warner letter said that the hearing
nroposed was not a judicial lnvesuga'lo"'
that there was no proper check on 'he
answers Of the defendants In the nature OF
documentary evidence and that theN Woulh
not even be under oath. Moreover, they
were influential. socially and politically IN
,ho communities where their brickyards
we're situated. and he didn't think 1t
go,,arc deal for the compliments 10 nave
10 encounter that kind Of proceeding.
Senator Rose. Republican. of Orange
Co,ntv Is one of the leading men In the
so-callod brick trust. Frank Patterson
ono Of the Dix boomers and now an ac-
five Murphy Democrat. is counsel The
complainants are c. n. Weeks Son and
other contractors and builders of New YORK
CIV. I'm his letter Mr.. Warner says that
lie represents eighty contracting mason
builders. and that they, In common win
all Of their trade i'm the city. suffer from
the grievance from which they ask relief.
In his decision dismissing the petition
Attorney General Carmody held that 1T was
necessary for the petitioners first to obtain
the evidence before the Attorney General
could begin a prosecution such as this lie
said.
II is proper to state that it is no function
Of the Attorney General To undertake 10
ascertain on his own initiative facts 70 suS-
tain 2 petition such as this. The deiend.
ants should not be put 10 the expense ot
defending litigation unless there Is sd.IS ,,I6
factory evidence that the law mas Deen Nio-
lated II was the purpose of the Attorney
General I'm giving a preliminary hearing, 10
satisfy himself whether or not SuCh cause
eyiets. and If il was determined the deiend-
ants have combined illegally I'm restraint or
trade to point out to the Defendants
wherein their sc-called combination was In
violation of the law, Tor correction before
prosecution.
Frank Patterson counsel to the so-called
brick trust. gave out statement above
his signature I'm which he denies that the
brick manufacturers have I'm any way vio-
lated the antitrust law. He said that they
welcome the fullest investigation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
WOULD ASK FOR RECEIVER
Pittsburgh Man Says Steel Bill Would
Kill His Business.

Washington. Feb. III don't want 70
threaten, but II the Underwood steel bill
should become law 7 would go into court
and ask for a receiver to protect our cred
itors," said William Metcalf. a Pittsburgh
manufacturer Of crucible steel, at the tariff
hearing before the Senate Finance Com
mittee to-day.
Mr.. Metcalf said the reductions in the
House bill would bring disaster. His COM
pany had suffered loss last year and could
not continue under material tariff cuts
I'VE hear a good deal about prosperity, -
he said. but 1t is all in the newspapers
all wind I'd hate to say here in Washing
ton what is the cause of the stagnaton,"
he added, amid laughter.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
TAX RATE HIGHEST IN YEARS
Budget's Increase Finds Valuations
Practically Stationary.

According to an unofficial calculation
made Yesterday the tax rate for 1912 will
he approximately 1S45. as compared with
172 last year This is the highest rate
the city has had for some ten years. This
g. due 10 the fact that while the budget
has increased this year the tax assessments
have not been increased TO any great ex-
tent The valuations year ago were
Jumped some SsO0OOo.Ooo, while this year the
increase was only little over 100000.
The budget this year is aslOO0,oOO Sub
tracing from this the S3Oolo.toO in the gem
eral fund. leaves jl1,Ooo,ccO to be raised by
taxation.
New-York tribune., 1912-02-15
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Buenos Ayres. Feb 11-Blucher Ger, New York
via Port SPAIN etc
Genoa. Feb l2-Principe di Picmonte QtaD, New
York
Havre. Feb i2-Rochambeau CFr). New York:
Bordeaux Fr). New York via Bordeaux
Plymouth. Feb IL, 2:24 m-Prinz Friedrich
Wilhelm Ger, New York for Cherbourg and
Bremen (and proceeded.
Delagoa Bay. Feb l2-Corfe Castle (Br), New
York via Cape Town, etc.
Port Natal, Feb 10 -Cranley (Br). Sydney. n s
w for New York.
swatow Feb i2-Mombassa (Br) New York via
Algiers and Singapore.
Para, Feb l2-Ucayali tBr), New York via Bar
ManchSs,cr. chSss Feb 1s-rAckawanna CBD New
York.
Port said. Feb 14-Netherby Hall (Bn. New
York via Algiers for Jeddah.
SAILED.
Southampton Feb II, 0 m-George washnston
tGerl from Bremen). New York via Cher
houry mot previously; was detained by fogl
I2;1b m. st Paul, New York via Cherbourg
and Queenstown.
Venice Feb 9-Cearfeld (BD. New York
palermo Feb o-MonJibello 0taD (from Naples),
New York
York Punta Arenas.
porrv Feb l3--Tomoana (Br). New York
G, Thomas Feb II. y m-Guiana (Br) from
% Dereraral New York
Rio de JsneIro Feb ~ Eastern Prince (BD
NV (srom santos), New York.
PASSED
Rrov Head Feb i3-Potomac tBD New York for
! Avonmouth.
Du' YORK for Copenhagen.