davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

road property. Bray's mother was present from Marlboro, Mass, and Judge Shea allowed both boys to go with her, cautioning them to remem- Der their experience here.
 The boys had saved up their money until they had enough, as they thought, to go away with, but were arrested on reaching this city. Both had borne good regulations up to the present af- fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Willimantic, Danielson and Putnam

l raised ITS bushels of buclwheat this year. on what was a bush pasture year ago.
 MT. and Mrs. Myron Smith, Mss Grace Peekham and Mrs. Hannah
 Kingsley attended the funeral of Hen ry Kingsley Thursday at East Great Plain.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
STAFFORD SPRINGS
F.ed s. Bird Killed When Automobile Ulpset-George M. Parsons and Hem ry Paterson Badly lnjured-Dyna- mite Demonstration and Lecture.

Fred $. Bird, aged 36, of Hartford, was killed. and George M. Parsons and Henry Peterson, also of Hartford, were injured in an automobile accident in West Stafford Friday forenoon. The three mem were riding in an autotruck coming down the macadam road from Somers when the machine turned tur- tie and the men were pinned beneath the car. Bird was the chauffeur and in some wssy he lost control of the ma = chine. People who saw it say that it came down the hill at a terrific rate of speed and when near the residence of Henry Mckinney swerved into tIe ditch and turned completely upside down.
 Dewey company. truckmen, of Hart ford and was on his way to Stafford Hollow to get a load of furniture. He is a Widower and has brother living in Hartford. Medical Examiner C. E. Newton and Coroner Fisk were called and permission was gfven for the re- rnoval of the body to a local under
 Peterson left the hospital Friday Friday afternoon and it is said that Parsons, although badly injured, will recover. His leg was broken and he was considerably bruised Bird lived a few minutes after he was taken from under the car. His Identity was first learned through pay envelopes Tn his pocket which bore the name Fred Bird. Later Mir Dewey canse out from Hart ford and identified tINe body. It was taken back to HartfoAat Friday after noon At the hospital MT. Parsons gave his address as sa Grand street, Hartford.
 Dynamite Demonstration.
 The weather was just right for the dynamite demonstration at the farm of Frank H. Plumb Thursday afternoon and there was large crowd present. The demonstration was conducted by Leonard H. Healey, secretary Of the state board of agriculture, and O. E.. Wilkes of East Hampton. Rocks, stunps and tough swamp turf were blasted. A drainage ditch and holes for trees were dug and there was sub soiiing, all by the use of dynamite. In the evening MT. Wilkes delivered free lecture at the Methodist church ves-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Nearly Every Child Has Worms.

Paleneyss, at times 0 flushed face. unnat ural hunger, picking the nose, great thirst, etc, are indications of worms Kickapoo w Rorm Killer is Q reliable thorough madicine for the re- 1noval of all kinds of;worms from chill dren and adults. Kickapoo Worm Killer In pleasant candy form aids di- gestion, tones sy stem. overcoming con- stipation and increasng the action of the liver Is perfectly safe for even the most delicate children Kickapoo Worm Killer ,makes chiK Kdren happy and healthy. 25c- Guaranneed- Try 1t. Drug stores or by mail I<ickapoo In- dian Medicine Co.,. Philadelphia and St. Louis.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
October Mortality.

There were 12 deaths reported in the town of Windham during October from the following causes: Scarlet fever 4, pneumonia 2, and meningitis, apoplexy nephritis heart disease diphtheria and gastric ulcer, l each
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
THESE COLD NIGHTS ARE REAL BLANKET NIGHTS WE HAVE SOME THAT ARE SURE TO KEEP
 YOU WARM AT VERY SMALL PRICES
Cotton Blankets

Cotton Blankets. 45x72, white with colcred borders. 5Sc pair
 Cotton Blankets, 55x76, all white, gray or tan. with colored borders. 75c pair
 Cotton Blankets. szx76. white or gray. fancy borders. S1.00 pair
 Cotton Blankets. ssx76. white and gray. with colored borders. SIPS pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
FUN
Arnold B. Harrinntnn.

The funeral of Arnold B. Harrington was held from Shepard's undertaking establishment Friday afternoon fol- lowed by services at the South Cov- entry Congregational church. where Rev. w. 1. Eaton off1ciated. Burial was in the Nathan Hale cemetery Un- dertaker J. NJ. Shepard was in charge
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
OBITUARY.
John Calhoun.

John Calhoun, 56, a resident of An dover and a farmer by occupation, died at the Hartford hospital Thurs day. He leaves two sons and two daughters, Elmer of Springfield. John of Providence, Mrs John Kramer of this city and daughter in Rockville.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

try on what has been done with dyna- mite and how to use it. His lecture was well illustrated with stereoptI- con views.
 Notes.
 Frederick Glover. son of Mir. and Mrs F J. Glover, of the Hollow, is, recovering from an attack of acute in- digestion.
 The bungalow being built for Rich ard Valentine on Maple street is near ing completion.
 Dwight GIazier, who sustained a. fractured rib by falling from a scaf- fold one day last week. is showing considerable improvement.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
THREE STRAIGHT STRINGS.
Pirates Win from Cubs in Duckpin
 Tournament.

On Thursday night the Pirates took three straight strings from the Cubs in the Willimantic duckpin tourna- ment. Schneider and Aspinwall, with 104 single and 2S6 total. we're high for the night.
 The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
"A c satisfactory Heating Stove

A stove that suits you, that's what you want.
 Then buy the genuine "MAGEE" Stove, the stove that has made good = that always makes good.
 Handsomer than ever with the quality kept up to Magee standard.
 We handle it and shall be glad to explain why it leads all others in sales and popu- larity.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
EvanaeIistic Services

Evangelist Phelps subject at the Friday night gathering was Will a Moral Man Be Saved?
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
REPRlMANDsD AND RELEASED.
Wandering Boys from Marlboro Per-
 mitted to Go Home.

Gordon Bray, IT, and Walter Lane, 16 were in police court Friday morn ing. charged with tTespass on the rail-
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
DANIELSON.
George Nash Able to Leave Baekus Hespital-Fines for Violating Game Laws-Plainfield After a Town Hall Probably No More Arrests in Moosup Affair.

The Woman's Missionary societies of the Baptist church met with Mrs. F. P. Warren Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. T. Preston was leader.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

Fall Results In Death of Mrs. Daniel Howiett-North GrosvenordaIe Man and Woman Given Jail Sentence Boston Grand Opera Singers at the Bradley Theatre.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

NtIscN v.a1 want 10 put your bust- cess befor.. she public. there is no me- Ium better .han through tho adVerlis- .AS columns nf Ths Bulletin
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

wHEE yrn want Eo pus your bus, SeEE 1e<cTe ez-e Dnbiir- there lS no ms 9fum hertsr than through the adyertis An@ EaEl1arm a1 Thm &u1lmtiM
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Beacon Blankets

Beacon Blankets, good size, fancy eolored borders. $2OO and s25o pair
 Beacon Blankets, extra large size, in white. gray and tan, $500 and $3.50 pair
 Beacon Blankets, better quality, very fine and soft. part wool, in white or gray. s395 and S45O pair
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
POLO SETS
NEW STYLE DRESSES

Two pretty new models in Chil- dren's Dresses have just arrived, and we believe are the most attrac ctive little garments we have had for some time. One is a Velvet Corduroy, with pretty Plaid Sash and Lace Collar and Cuffs to match, at s750, the other is Mems Wear Serge Dress. in Navy with Lace Collar and Cuff to match and wide girdle of plaid ribbon, $500
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
Pirates.

Avery Strong Company Pleases Public.
 Driftwood was presented in the af- ternoon and A Texas. Ranger in the evening Friday at the Loomer opera house The Avery Strong company is pleasing many with it's productions.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
MERoDE HAND-FINIsHED UNDERWEAR

 of
  fered: ests Hue soc for S5c nd value for s5c Meroce alue 75c for 75c MerOde Suit valu for
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
PUTNAM

rests, though this was never given out by officials
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
0nIv One ~Bromo ouinine., :,

Only One ''BrOmO 4UinIne.
 That is Laxative Bromo Quinlne. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Cures a cold in one day, cures grip in two days 23c.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
w. C. T. U. Rest and Workroom to
 Open

The W. c. T. U. rest and workrooms at IA Valley street will be open to the public this afternoon and light refresh mcnts will be served. It is hoped thus to interest many in the work this or sanitation is doing for the young women of the city
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
GALVANIZED WARE

0AL LNAINlZED WAKE
 5-gallon Oil Can, with faucet, value 75c-SaIe price 59c
 1O-quart Water Pail, value 200 Sale price 15e
 14-quart Water Pail value 30c- Sale price 21c
 Medium Size Garbage Can, with cover-Sale price 39c WOODEN WARE
 Little Jewel Floor Broom, sewed- Sale price 27c
 15-inch Round Chopping Bowls Sale price 25c
 Double Zine Wash Boards Sale price 35c
 Folding Ironing Table. value $1.25- Sale price 98c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08
NICKEL PLATED WARE

 S-Pint Copper. Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots-Sale price 75c s-pint Copper, Nickel Plated Tea and Coffee Pots-Sale price s5o No. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles Safe price 95c
 No. Nickel Plated Tea Kettles Sale price S1.05
 Weighted Cuspidors-Sal price 21c 2-&rm Brass Nickel Plated Towel Bar-Sase price 45c TIN WARE
 No s k Tin wash Boilers, copper bottoms. value s1.25-Sale price 9sc No. g 1x Tin Wash Boiler, copper bottom. value s1-5o-Saie price S1.1S No. & I2 oz. All Copper Boiler, value s3.50-Sale price $2.69 No. 12 oz- All Copper Wash Boiler. value ss75-Ssis price S2.98 19-Qnart Liske Dairy Pail-Sale price 23c
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

The proper distance between the eyes is the width of one eye.
Norwich bulletin., 1913-11-08

MT. and Mrs. David Clark of New London were guests at the Homestead inn on Broadway the past week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THE COTTON MARKET
Continues Firm, with Slight Re.
actions. Closing Higher.

There were occasional setbacks during
the day. but in the main the cotton mar
ket yesterday showed a degree OF firm
ness. closing firm at a net gain of to ~
points. generally - to % points above
Tuesdays final figures Spot news was
rather bullish, probably on account OF
demand from exporters to fill January
commitments. News that the Balkan
troubles had been settled checked de-
cline which set in just before the close.
during which prices eased off or 10
points from the best or the afternoon.
March contracts sold up TO l2.3ic on the
early advance or 81 20 bale over the low
OF Monday. Some Of the bear pressure
was attributed TO statements that cotton
was still being picked IN Texas, and the
firm opening was caused by overnight.
covering orders. renewed demand from
spot houses and firmness in Liverpool.
Southern spot markets were unchanged TO
nc higher, and the local market was quiet
but 10 points higher al l3c for middllnS
upland. Local contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

Southern COWS. 50 1885 bulls. s5hss 80:
calves. Sc 5Og$IO -. HOGS-Receipts, II.Vo'
steady TO Sc lower; close steady: bulk OF sa.ea:
butchers, 81 3OaS7 i2h; light. 81 2oa$7 81
pigs s. 75dSG So sHEEP-Receipts, l2.HL
slow and IJG25c lower; lambs, ~ 0lss ~.
warnings, So 75Gs7 so; wethers. soaso 10;
YES. 81 5Oa$5 IS
Cincinnati. Jan 22-CATTLE-Recepts.
co.. steady: steers. 81 75ass 25; heifers - -
g$7 cows, So 1895: calves STEADY, $S4xll
HOGS-Receipts. $3.50; slow: packers, loc
lower. at 81 jOaS7 30. common sows, sos u !.
pigs and lights. S5ds7 so; stays. SAYS -
SHEEP-Recelpts, 100. strong. " 0ue0'
lambs. strong. S. 75aS9.
East Buffalo. Jan. s.-CATTLE~-Receips
30. steady VEALS-Receipts. 10 active ana
steady at $4d$l2 HOGS-Keceipts, 5000.
fairly active heavy, sc lower; light strong
heavy. 81 15dS7 30: mixed, 81 0n$s. York
and pigs. sass 10. roughs, $1a$i 10:
stays. s. J0dS6 20; dairies. 81 6Oass. SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Receipts 2.0vO sheep slow and
steady lambs active lambs and yearlings 2OI
pc higher; lambs. S6dS9 %. yearlings. 500
s. 30: wethers 50 250$6 30; ewes. 81 Jodf5 S5s
sheep, mixed, 81 50d<6 II.
St. Louis. Jan. p. --CATTLE-Receipts, o.
steers. S5Gs9 10: heifers, 81 5Oa$5 81: cove,
HOGS Receipts. 1900; fairly active at To-
decline; choice medium 10 heavy weights. 81 a.
aS7 81; bulk OF sales, 81 30gS1 30, packers.
81 10qS7 30; best lights. s. 1887 IS: pigs. StT
81 10. SHEEP-Receipta. .. 1917. slow and 1877
DC lower: lambs. S7nS9 culis. 81 5cas8 20:
mutton sheep, s5ds5 80: common TO medium,
S4dS4 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THE CROP MARKETS
Corn Higher-Wheat and Cof-
fee DeCIine-0atS Steady.

4 seesaw market, responsive 10 all
sorts Of rumors and reports. left wheat
prices at the close Of trading = to i4c
down from Tuesdays finals. While the
war news received some attention. the
principal interest centred in prospects Of
further export sales. \ private cable
dispatch from an English authority pre-
dicted that the European demand for
good foreign wheat would continue large
for some months. as Europe H. filled up
with wheat of an inferior quality. some
places having from one-quarter to half
Of the crop unfit for milling. and while
the Argentine has plenty Of excellent
v heat ready for shipment there seems TO
he hardly sufficient to supply the needs
Of importers. Covering operations and
commission house buying overcame an
early decline in the corn market, and with
rumors Of large export sales, including
%. 600 bushels for South Africa, the close
was firm at net gains Of * TO nc oats
kept within narrow range Of prices with
holders willing TO sell when the market
hardened. and the close was at &c down
TO &c up from Tuesdays.
Coffee continued on the down grade.
with sentiment divided and the market
awaiting developments. Holders. however,
seem confident that the consumption will
soon catch up with the supply Of spot and
change the course of prices. Futures
closed to 10 points net lower than on
Tuesday. and spot prices were slightly
easier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast -" asnlnE''"'
Jan IA disturbance that was over the eN-
IRENE Northwest Tuesday night has d''e'op''
20 the southeastward and tonight tA'eHns
from Colorado TO southern Minnesota, win
rains falling southwark 20 tho west cur states
and eastward 20 Illinois There were also 10
cal rains ana SHOWS boo the extreme Southwest
Montana. Wyoming and the middle and nor'h-
err districts west Of the Rocky Mountains
Elsewhere the weather was generally fair
Temperatures have risen rule. except IN
Montana ana the Pacific states
The Western disturbance will continue east
ward. prccolod and attended by general rains
that VIII cover the central portion Of the
r.uUtry Thursday. reaching the Atlantic states
curing Thursday night and Friday and will Do
goI.oWed b. much colder and generally FAIR
weather over the interior Of the country, with
A cold wave Thursday and Thursday night
oyer Minnesota the Dakotas Northwestern
Nebraska Northeastern Wyoming and south
eastern Montana II will be warmer Thursday
cast Of the Mississippi River with temperatures
considerable above the seasonal average.
The winds along the New England coast
yyil bo moderate becoming south. middle Al
lautic coast moderate. becoming southeast and
south. south Atlantic coast. moderate north
east and east: Gulf coast. moderate southeast
and south: on Lake Michigan, moderate 10
brisk south shifting to northwest Friday.
steamers departing Thursday for European
ports will have moderate "!a1s becoming
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
SHOT BY MAN POLICE HELD
One of Alleged Hold-Up Trio
Uses Patrolman's Pistol.

The desire to get his revenge personally
without waiting for the delays Of the law
put Michael Stibisch. proprietor Of the
chicago Cafe, at No. 500 Eleventh avenue.
IN the Polytechnic Hospital yesterday morn
ing with a bullet through his stomach. He
was shot according to the police by John
haistendick. driver, Of No. SOC West
44th street whom he attacked with q
billiard cue after Kaistendick ard two
other men had held up his saloon at the
point Of the gun
The three men. the police say entered
the saloon early yesterday morning. and
while one Of them lined the occupants Of
the back room up against the wall the
other two went into the bar, sugged the
bartender, Frank Slavck. over the head
with a beer bottle. and distracted 81 %
from the cash register In the excitement
Stibsch slipped out of side door and
brought Patrolmen Schasberzer. Lannin
and Durkin. of the West 47tb street sta
ton, to the place on the run.
The officers caught the bandits by sur
prise and in turn lined them up outside
OF the saloon to await the arrival of the
patrol wagon. II was then that Stibisch
attempted To take his revenge, but Kais-
tendick leaped for Patrolman Schasber-
zer's gun. and in the scuifle the proprietor
was wounded. The other two prisoners
gave their names as Edward Brady. of
No. 1906 First avenue and James Friday.
Of NO. 400 West 4Sth street. Each has a
record the police say. Magistrate Corri-
gan held them without bail for trial in the
West Side court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
DARTMOUTH ALUMNI DINE
President Nichols Tells Needs
of Their Alma Mater.

The iorty-nnth annual dinner of the
Dartmouth Alumni Association, of New
York was held last night in the Hotel
Savoy. Nearly - graduates attended.
Arthur l.. Livermore, president of the
association. was POSTMASTER.
Ernest Fox Nichols, president of ting
college. told the needs OF the institution,
including that OF a library and extensions
~ the departments Of chemistry and
biology He annouced a gift to the col
legc of $1,000 from p. u. Stewart OF ST
Adams. Ne.
Professor Curtis Hidden Page told OF
various types of students. one student.
the speaker related. said that Pee was
born of parents who were bolh
actresses" while another declared tnat
Nero was the ancient she-Wou VINO
sucked Romeo and Juliet
Dean Frederick +. Kepptl. OF toluinma
University. said that Columbia Couid h't
forgive Dartmouth for stealing frcsl', M
Nichols. who had been professor Ih lle
former UNIVERSITY we have ultN-S'Nth
varieties Of professors VINO would make
good college presidents he -aiu. "d.
Dartmouth picked the man We ClI not
want to leave us-PreSideut Nichols.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23

RiCE-Steady. with fun prices as the sell
ing basis. Screenings. +d4Ac; ordinary, t'2d
iac. fair 4i4Hjc, good ordinary, 5do+c;
prime. 5Aa5i2c choice, ji2a5+c; head Japan
4'.Qjc Patna. 6asdTc.
sUGAR-Rehned quiet on The basis Of
4.jjc 10 4.G0c Tor graduated. The following
prices quoted by the American Sugar Re
timing Company: crystal domino. cases, n
cartons, half or full size pieces I.bOc, ana
100 in p cases; do cases. 5-lb cartons, 1loc
and zoo in 2 cases Eagle tablets, 5.9Jc
t9jc: cubes, Eagle, 5-ib bags powdered and
Eagle cOnfectioners' graduated i.S0c. NXXN
powdered. 475c; powdered and coarse pow
dered and Eagle coarse granulated 400;
fruit powdered and Eagle extra fine granu-
lated, 1900, crystal domino. graduated. cases
=. 3ie and n cartons. 1900. and &c in =
gases; Eagle. = 3's and 10 cartons OF nne
3i2-1 bags do. SIC. j-lN bags do. 4.S0c: 10
III bags DO 415c; - and 20 N bags do and
standard graduated. I6jc; fine graduated and
!, i35c; No 2 1890; No 3. 4.25c: No T. zoe
No .. Abe: No g. I Zoe: No T. 4O5c: No s.
&c, No ., 3.95c: No 10. $500. No II, 3.s5c; No
J. 5hp', Nos b. II and H. 37jC. Receipts
OF sugar at four United states ports for the
week were 3i.13f tons. against $50 last
Week and 33.NOS last year Meetings. were
10000. against 5000 week ago and 5000
a year ago. Total stock Is -. 22I tons. against
aN4s' last week and 1919 last year. London
beet sugar was quiet and unchanged for Janu-
airy and February at as Sad but &d higher
Tor May at - ID Raw here closed easy with
centrifugal at 3 +Sc muscovado . CSC and mo
ldssrs :. '3c. sales were 81. 900 10 % 900 bags
cuba centrifugal, first half February clearance
az d-a2r, cost and freight equal 10 3 4Jc
HniiS pala, ana 5000 10 10000 bags Porto
kl.o, cl"arduc" not later than first week In
FEBRUARY. at 3.4Sr. About 10000 bags sugars
are available for prompt shipment, which are
heid az : 3-l6c. but it is not likely that better
tian &c could be- obtained. and AT the close
theIe were no buyers At better than . Lice
10Y iIsi or second half February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
NEW EFFICIENCY BUREAU
Established by Northern Pacific
for Patrons and Employees.

Howard Elliott. president Of the North
,rr Pacific Railway Company has es-
t.blished a bureau OF efficiency under
tho Jurisdiction O. the operating depart
..ni of the road. 90 Dee in charge OF
GEORGE H. -ladc third vice-prcSldent The
.U.f purposes OF the bureau viii be 10
promote tlc welfare o. the patrons ana
EMPLOYEES of the company, 10 effect
r..Ia- efficiency Iu operation. 70 raise the
standard Of individual ana departmental
u.r, and for greater degree OF as
patch and safety ir ;uc pDrioI mdnCr OF
FIN. Functions of the company An Official
circular regarding rs organization says.
THE superintendent Of each division viii
s.l as tic local representative OF the bu-
read. o. whom employees viii ohgr sug-
.esu0u- and report conditions ana prdc-
tees with respect 70 which the bureau
cam play IT'S part I'm ciiectng improve
u.rf Employees are requested 70 confer
tr,ai, ou aH subjects and 10 make sng-
-e-tous Cor the Improvement OF the ser
vice. or in working conditions as they now
exist
Emphasis s laid on the idea that every
Dmulcye ought go feel personal interest
.n the movement for the benefit. not
alone Of lhe patrons OF the road. but Of
themselves and families.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-01-23
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


l{au.b,.f. Ian g0-Elarshclth Dir. Sew fo'D.
N'cr4 Ea,. IAN 90 Bulgarian Prime" 'brj'
Sew York via cape Town. ~
LIVERPOOL. Jan p George ED. Ne" YORK.
.rr,.a,is ti.rt Sow York for Nanrtee''r
l;,r.a Ian - t.~ldflr tErl, N'n ofr VIA
Madeira. Gibraltar. higiefs and Mon''' i''
r-r,TIsrt... Jan "a kauleif-.s 1Ger. Sow
York via ,..c Town
HAVE. Jan - yo.neluue1u i.u. Ne" h.'h.
Malta Jam !. Welsh Prince lIri, s." lof'
FOR Hong Kong AND lofot'h.
-.el Jan 90 GraUIivl9 "''', '1I'i'la anu
colombo for Boston and Now York
%cvI.rt. Jan p. Eom'ra d'u, Sew Norh '4
liayre and Antwerp
SAILED
Lisj~n. Jan iS-Ita'a d'a' H-o" >''.''.
Ro No." aS1' Jan New YORK Dutch. Now
s,ng.1or. Jan -,-swaH uu from Yoke
hama Mol. shanghai and Hong Kong. NJ"
Mar.'.ues Jan q. m-Roma d'r), So"
valencia. Jan %. p m-rrosiu.a d1rl from
JarsriIf.. and Lisbon N,w York
eottharnffou Jan ID. 1913 % m Ne" foih'
%,v York t's Cherhourg ara queenstown
% lr KrgnrrInzcseIn Cecil" 'f'rJ GROIN
rrcf1,nl Sew YORK tia Chcrnourr.
I.arl.g1os Jan go-ludlau Prince tirl '''lh
<cv Yor'O B1,n1s A'r's.
cape Town Jan I--tar Of Ireland 'HJ ~ ON
Nv York Via - vincent. O. \1. Auckland.
PASSED.
Malta Jan .0-Freienfols ,Ger, Calcutta for
Ius'un and Sew York.