davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
SIR GEORGE PAISH
LAUDS STABILITY
OF OUR FINANCES
Agent of British Exchequer,
Departing, Also Declares
World Will Long Suffer
From Capital Loss.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-High praise for
tho financial condition OF this country and
its institutions was given by Sir George
Paish, adviser, TO the British Exchequer.
just before he sailed for Europe today on
tho White Star liner Adriatlc.
Sir George had been in this country for
six weeks to confer with representatives
Of the Government and leading flnan-
ciers in efforts to regulate the present
monetary conditions existing between the
United States and England. It is be-
lieved he was responsible for the decision
to open the Stock Exchange on Saturday
for trading in bonds.
Among those who went to the pier with
the British financer we're ]. p. Morgan
and II. p Dawson, of the firm of j. p.
Morgan 6 Co.
DOES NOT EXPECT FURRY.
my visit to this country has been very
satisfactory" said Sir George. Financial
not look for any furry when the stock
market is reopened. The demand for
bonds is exceeding the sales. have no
doubt the stock market will be open for
normal trading by the end of the year,
BY that time confidence will be COM
pletely restored.
when this war is over the world will
suffer this great loss of capital for gem
erations Capital in Europe is producing
nothing. 1t is merely being wasted. Had
It been turned into productive channels
we would then have had a lasting pros
perity
"As result of this war England will
be able to reduce her defensive eXpendi-
lures and thereby save enough from that
to make up for the great loss she is now
enduring.
COST OF DEFENSE GREAT.
Prior to this war England was spend
ing S4o.OOOoOO year to keep up her de-
fense, but II the Allies win, as they surely
will. the expenditure will be reduced more
than half. for mIlitarism will then be
dead
England will not unload her securities
upon America after the war. England
expects to pay the costs OF the war out
Of her growing capital"
Mr.. Dawson supplemented Sir Georges
remarks by saying; Conditions here are
wonderful for the expansion OF our trade
They are getting better and better. We
are no longer afraid OF Government at
tacks on business"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
]. G. DOAK & CO.'S
CREDITORS TO ASK
FOR A RECEIVER
Plan Suggested by Which it
Is Hoped Greater Part of
Building Firms Debts
May Be Paid.

The temporary committee appointed
by the creditors OF the Arm OF James
q. Doak q Co, one Of the largest
building contractors in this city, which
placed their AFFAIRS in the hands OF
creditors yesterday TO devise means to
conserve their interests, will recommend
the appointment of a receiver in equity
for the building firm at mass-meeting
Of the creditors to be held in the Grocer
Building this afternoon, II is not be-
lleved that by this means the company
will be able to meet all its financial
obligations. but the committee has decided
that such plan would assure the pay
ment OF a greater part OF the firms
debts than any other which has been
suggested.
Doak g Co.'S total liabilities are S5s2oOo;
their total assets, si15,oOO. Their principal
creditors are the American Bridge Com
pany, the Third National Bank, of this
city; William r. Chapman & Sons, brick
manufacturers. and number OF lumber
concerns The firm has about 145 other
creditors. including the Concrete Steel
Company. The Third National Bank is
said to have indorsed the notes of the
owners of buildings in course OF construc-
ton by the Doak company TO the extent
Of $4,000. The contracting firm Is said to
have obtained, in this way, all moneys
due them on the new Finance Building,
1925 South Penn Square, which is now
only 80 per cent. complete.
The firm has also seven other Jobs on
hand which, the committee recommends
be finished by subcontractors. The re-
celver appointed could be legally empow-
cred to contract loans, II necessary. In or
der to bring this work to a conclusion.
II is believed that the creditors will agree
to the proposal of their committee when
they meet this afternoon.
1t is believed in the trade that the fall
ure Of Doak e. Co. Is duo to the accept
ance by the firm of contracts at sums
which were too low to admit OF a reason
able profit. Exhaustion of the firms
credit was the reason given by the FIRMS
attorney, Murdoch Kendrick Neither
George A. Doak nor Gustave NJ. Maicas,
OF the firm. could be seen this morning.
In addition to the Finance Building, the
firm now has the following buildings in
course Of construction: the Dlxey Thea
tire; n building for Charles Lentz & Son,
on 17th street below Market; the Nurses
Home at the Germantown Hospital; a
power house on the Girard Estate; the
Evans Museum building for the Unlver-
sity OF Pennsylvania; factory building In
and another at Front street
and Forest avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
BEFORE THE WAR"
PRICES AT SALE OF
STOCKS AND BONDS
Second Public Auction, at
the Bourse, Shows Values
Prevailing Last Summer
Hold Their Own Now.

The second public sale of stocks and
bonds since the Philadelphia Stock EX-
change closed its doors on July 81 last,
held in the Bourse at noon today by
Barnes & Lonand. showed that invest
ments and securities are considered to
be worth almost the same prices that
prevailed before the war forced the clos
ing of the markets
or the stocks and bonds that were sold
at the auction, nearly all brought vir-
tually the same prices as were paid at
the last auction sales held before the
Exchange closed. More than half of the
stocks and bonds that had been adver-
ttsed were withdrawn from sale, because
the bids did not come up to the minimum
placed upon them by the special com
mittee OF the stock Exchange, but all
of the bids that were made for these
stocks and bonds were only slightly be-
low the minimum prices.
The sale was well attended and the
bidding at times spirited. There were
few inside bids made. The sales were:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
LONGS LIQUIDATION
Is FEATURE TODAY
In CHICAGO MARKET
Support Limited
Except on Very Weak
Spots-Good Export Busi-
ness Done at Decline.

CHICAGO, Nov. 25,-Liquidation By
discouraged and timld longs was a feat
ure OF the market for wheat futures today
and there was not great deal of sub
stantlal support, except on the very weak
spots December rallied and closed un-
changed, but May ended at n net loss OF
y cent. .
There was good export business DONE
at the decline, sales being placed IN ex-
cess of 2,0O0,O00 bushels. Cash wheat adj
Vanced its premium by y TO X cent frome
yesterdays best figures for No. sorts
and entirely wiped out the discounts from
December price for No. 3 sorts.
Corn weakened materially, several longs
Of some prominence unloaded and pop-s
ular sentiment was boarish. There was
continued large run of corn to mar
ket Considerable old corn, nevertheless.E
finally was sold for export, sellers being
reticent about reporting t.
There was an active trade in oats with
much liquidation by December longs. The
grain was taken by export houses The.
latter sold fair line abroad and re-,
ported a part OF It. The market was
weak most of the time, but early prices
were the lowest.
There was a fairly active local specula-r
tive trade In provisions. Early values
were mainly lower. while later ones
showed the effects of fairly substantial
buying. tE =
Leading futures ranged as follows;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
RESERVES FOR ALL DEPOSITS
Comptroller's Order Applies to All
Government Funds.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 6.-In circular
issued today by Comptroller OF the Cur
rency Williams, cashiers OF all national
banks were advised that banks are re-
quired to carry reserves against deposits
OF public moneys OF the United States.
The Comptroller holds no deposits are
now exempt from reserve requirements.
and lawful reserves must also be main
tained against postal savings funds. de-
posits OF United States disbursing ofiicers.
canal zone and Philippine deposits and
all other Government funds.
The 5 per cent. redemption fund de-
posted by the United States Treasurer Is
not to be held as counted as part of the
lawful reserve" and national bank notes
are not 10 be considered in any way In a
computation OF reserves.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
FINANCIAL BRIEFS

The Committee of Rules of the New
York Stock Exchange ruled today that
on Friday unrestricted trading will be
resumed in all stocks listed exclusively on
the exchange which closed at S15 or un-
der on July 30.
Directors of the South Penn Oil Com
pany have deferred action on the divI-
dend 1t is understood that the COM
pany Is In a position to pay a dividend
The regular meeting of the directors
of the Pennsylvania Railroad was held
today II was announced that only rou-
tine business was transacted.
The New York Stock Exchange has
stricken from the list Colorado Fuel and
Iron Company general mortgage per
cent. bonds, due 1919. and admitted to the
list 2597.O0o additional prior lien A per
cent. bonds of the Northern Pacific Rail-
way, due 1897,
George X. Reilly of Reilly, Brock &
Co., and John Caldwell OF Bertron
Griscom q Co., have returned from a brief
outing II. the Adirondack Mountains.
New York banks lost to the Subtreasury
yesterday $i.455.0OO and since Friday have
lost s1S,5s2.OOO.
The Executive. Committee of the South
ern Cotton Association Is considering the
organization OF a 100000. 900 holding COM
pany TO take over several million bales
OF cotton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
BROKERS FURRY
TO PLACE FUNDS
FOR CUSTOMERS
Outlook Is That in Another
Week Rates Will Be
Down to or Under Four
Per Cent.

wall street today proceeded with i'm
portant financial transactions and secu-
rlty dealings in so broad measure to
make the attitude of the Stock Exchange
governors seem of diminished Importance
All the various factors which participate
In Wall streets activities were fields in
which new favorable developments oc-
Cured, with the greatest Importance to
be attached to the increased offerings Of
90.dny and call money at a. per cent
making 1t the ruling rate for new trane-
actions. Money, in fact, became so plen-
tiful I'm supply that IL required urgent
efforts on the part of brokers to place
even a small part of funds for which
they were requested to find a market
and the outlook is that in another week
the rate will be down or or under per
cent.
NEED FOR PLACING IDLE FUNDS.
Institutions and Investors already have
bought all the hlgh-class short-term notes
and hre-grade bonds that could be OBJ
talned at prices yielding a fair return,
and today the necessity of finding use
for idle funds was reelected In the largest
days business in stocks transacted
through the Clearing House Committee
since the closing of the Stock Exchange.
The strength in exchange resulting from
purchases by Stock Exchange houses and
bankers disappeared Demand sterling
which sold yesterday at 4S9% declined
to 4.SSSs, and a similar loss was suf-
fered In cables This change In the for
sign exchange market. coming after the
announcement Of the resumption Of bond
dealings on the Stock Exchange Satur-
day. indicates that the buyers of ex-
change see the situation in a new light
Few of the best-informed bond dealers
rear any such avalanche of foreign hold
ings sa had been predicted the last three
months. Transactions in other security
markets have had much to do with dis
pelling this fear, as all the changes have
been to higher levels. Trust company
stocks in New York are now 10 to 20
points above the prices recorded early
In September, and New York bank stocks
are In such urgent demand as to make
the market for those issues a matter of
general comment.
STANDARD OIL TRADE BIG.
The dealings in Standard OIL issues to-
day were the largest since open trading
was resumed. but price movements were
irregular. Vigorous advances in the fore
noon were FOLLOWED by sharp reactions
In the last half of the day.
The heavy exports of cotton since the
beginning of the week undoubtedly will
have an important influence on the Inone-
tary .situatlon. Exchange brokers are
steadily Offering cotton bills, although
supply is as vet not In proportion to the
actual exports of the staple. 1t is APP
parent, however, that the temporary
shortage in foreign exchange, created by
the interruption to cotton exports, is
gradually adjusting itself through a re-
sumption of the cotton outward move
mCnt. AS this outflow proceeds, Il may
be necessary to find some means to check
the effect Of constant pressure of cotton
bills on the foreign exchange market
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
CHINESE LOAN WENT
Statement Tells How s125, 900, 900
Was Disbursed.

NEW YORK, Nov. 25.-Professor Jere-
miah w. jerks, director OF the Far East
ern Information Bureau, gave out
statement today showing how China has
disbursed the fve-Power loan, amounting
to Si25,OO0OOO The statement sives the
following items Of expenditure:
Foreign indemnity and debt. ...... S36 oO0. 600
REORGANIZATION Of salt GRbelle. 1O,OO0,OOO
Disbandment Of troops ............ 20, ,OOO, ,OUO
National Public Works including
suitable tombs for the Empress
Dowager and Emperor KuenE Hsu 15.OO0, ,OOO
Administrative expenses for months 10, ,OO0, 90
Indemnities for damages to foreign
during the revolution. ......,.. 1o,OOO,OUO
The payment of indemnities and the ex-
pendltures on the salt Gabeile was at the
suggestion OF bankers representatives.
The statement states that the large sum
charged for commissions was unfortu-
nate, but that II could not be avoided.
Payments were made under the auditing
OF German, French and Russian officials.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
LONDON BROKERS CHEERFUL,
Better Feeling Caused by Decision to
Resume in New York.

LONDON, Nov. 25-Cheerfulness pre-l
vailed among brokers In the street to-
day following the announcement by the
governors OF the New York Stock Ex-
change that dealings in bonds under re-
strictions will be resumed Saturday. =
It was expected that the London Stock
Exchange Committee would move toward
a partial reopening OF the local exchange
by extending the fixed minimum quotH-l
tions to other markets after the next
settlement.
Consols sold. below the minimum price
of 6sIb outside OF the street. They were
affected by the new war loan competition,
which is being felt on more extended
scale.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
VEGETABLES

Nised prices. Quotations; White potatoes per
bush-Pennsylvania, 5sq62c.: New York. 400
4oe.i, sweet potatoes Eastern shore per bb.-
sweets. Jersey, per basket. 5O970c. Onlonr'
choice, per bush. 6Od95c.; do. ordinary, per
8. .2o0i .35i do medium. per lOO,Ib, bag. s5c.
QSl; do. seconds. per 1OO-lb. bag. GOa75c
Cabbage, domestic, per ton. SS90.; do, Dan
ish per ton. Si1aiS; Caulihower, New York.
per crate T5c .G$l ,25. Lettuce. Florida, per
basket, S191.7b do. North Carolina, per baE-
ket. 75c.Q1 Beans, Florida. per basket. 81. .25
n250. Esgplant. Florida; per box, S2q2. 50,
CueumberB, Florida, per basket, S1.T5612 so.
Squash, Florida. per basket 81 5Od2. Celery
New York. per bunch 25d45c. Mushrooms
per Alb. basket, Sl.2O02.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Tonopah belmont Cuts pividend

A dividend Of 12A per cent. payabls
on January /, 1915. was declared today BY
the directors of the TonOpsh Belmont De-.
velopment Company. The last previous
dividend OF the company, 25 per cent.
was declared three months ago. General
conditions and inability to market the
silver are given as reasons for the re-
duction. The par value of the stock Is
81 per share and the total capital 81. 500 Oo0.
Books close December IS and reopen De-
eember %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
DAIRY PRODUCTS

bUTTER:-Trade was fair and the mar
s lions. ruI%a Wi nrm under light offerings. Quota
fSnHy; mmosIteIrh fresh. solid-packed creamery.
5SSIHSy specials, 3tc,i extra, 35c. extra nrsts
SjSp,,s SSYjgSde: ars!s 59qa1c; seconds, 26a2sc. la.
nrInp ,pI1PseHea, 2lg2lc.. as TO quality; nearby
Sgp3ie.; do, nrsts. 32a3Jc do seconds. 3Oat
SS5Ie; Special fancy brands OF prints jobbing at
EGGS.-Fine fresh eggs were scarce and
nTn under good demand. Quotations: In free
SSnSes, Sn, nearby, extras, 4od42c. per doz.; near
TSnt receipts. 50 pOgl0.2O per standard case;
western and southwestern extra, 1rsts, $40. so
o. &c seconds. SI.20GT.sO per chse Southern
@,OO4lO'2Q per case; refrigerator eggs, 2i1
2Ie per doc. as to quality, Fancy selected
9andied ear fresh eggs were 1obbed out at AIT
CHEESE.-Trade quiet, but prices steady
owing TO light offerings Quotations: New
YORK full-oream, earlier receipts. choice, 15A
WlOc.i do, do. current make, choice, 15ldc. !:
do;, do. fair to good. 14IS815c.; do, part
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
FRESH FRUITS

Quiet and without important change. Quota
Khs sBSaS APSS @ PER Ba6Sn 81 755 10
ms 81 1902 80 Twenty ounce, s.. 5Op3 Pippin,
NI0q2I I5; York Imperial. 81 50d2; other good
apples. Western. per box, staI, 80; apples, Del.
aware and Pennsylvania. per hamper, 56a6Oc
box 81 T5q2.J0 Grapefruit, Florida. per box.
o. PrsiGPP5es idPTI5s PeeT PeTo qEES9te-PoTtS Rico.
fancy late varieties, per bbl., S4q5 so; do,
S5pe Cod. early black, per Dbl. Saq4; do. do,
per crate. 75e. Q1,25. Pears. New York. per
5eLIseckel 81. 5Oq5; Beurre Bose, S4d5JO:
sheldon, S4u5: Beurre Clairgeau 80 SOAR 20.
HBeurre d,Aniou .26a3,25; Duchess, S2dfS;
Howell. S2a2 5O other varieties, S2a3. Grapes
do. per Alb basket. lO9l1c.; Niagara, Der 4.
u, basket sg11c.i grapes, Concord. per 2O-Ib.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
Emergency Currency Retired

WASHINGTON. Nov. 25.-The total
amount Of emergency currency to date
received by the Treasury Department for
retirement is Nb.0OO,00O, according to es-
Inmates made by the Comptroller OF the
Currency's once today. This leaves ap-
proximately $500 100000 outstanding, ao-
cording to the latest figures received by
the Treasury.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
POULTRY

LIVE:-ouiet and barely steady under
free offerings. Quotations: Fowls 14d 10c. :
old ROSTERS. 1lai2c.; spring chickens. accord
ing to quality, L391Uc.; turkeys, 1Sg2Oc.
ducks, l4Qlbc,: geese, 1iGl6c.; guineaJ
younE-Weighing lbs, and over apiece. per
rair, 10c.; do. Weighing 1IsU1A lbs. apiece.
per pair, GOq65c.: do, weighing / H. apiece
per pair. 40qjOci guineas, old, per pair, 40c. .
pigeons per pair, 1541Sc.
DRESSED.--Trade was slow and the
market was easier; Quotations; Turkeys, fancy,
large, spring, 23a2ic. average receipts spring,
21H22c.; inferior, spring, lB42Oc. No. 1, old,
2OtI22c. Fowls, per lb.-welghlng 1876 lbs.
si lbs. apiece. 15c.; do lbs. and under,
Ing shcSsnSS5 5;n1S5 nearby WEIGHING 1la6s2 lbs.
fall, to good. 16qlsci chickens, Western,
dry-pieked, Ice. do. do. do, iced i6c; do.
chickens, Western. 1909 lbs, apiece isc.;
broiilng chickens, Western. fair to good i2di5c:
spring ducks, 16a1se,; spring geese, lG61Sc
lbs. per dozen. S3.0OQ4S6; white Weighing .
to 10 lbs. per dozen, 50. 1Od3.75 white weigh
ing lbs. per dozen, S2.5Oq2.T6 do, do,
lbs per dozen. S2G2.25: do, do, 6ID0Is lbs per
doz,, l.25I1. 90; dark and No. 2, soc, 9Sl.1O.
LINE.-Supplies were liberal and the mar
ket was generally lower under a light demand.
Quotations. Fowls, l3gl5c.; old roosters, 1l0I
12c.; spring chickens, l24l4c.; turkeys, lS8
lOc.; ducks, 13qlic.; geese, 144l5c.; giineas,
young, per pair. 45l7Oc. do. old 4Oc
pigeons per pair, l5miSc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
BANK STOCK TAX APPEAL
New Jersey Court Hears Argument
on Decker Appeal.

TRENTON. Nov. 2S.-The Court OF Err
rors and Appeals today heard argument
upon the appeals OF the Commercial
trust Company Of New Jersey and
Charles L. Decker, Of Jersey City from
the decision of the Supreme Court against
them In their suits against the Hudson
County Board Of Taxation to set aside
an assessment upon bank stock Deci-
sion was reserved
The suits involve the question OF the
consttutionallty Of the F1elder-Pierce
bank stock taxing act. The Commercial
trust Company was assessed on $50
shares OF the capital stock OF the Jersey
City Trust Company and the assessment
against Decker was on 20 shares Of the
stock of the Merchants National Bank
Of Jersey City,
The plaintiffs obtained writs Of certio-
reri to have the assessments set aside
on the ground that the bank stock tax
ing act was unconstitutional. The Su-
preme Court sustained the assessments
and held the act to be constitutional.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
FREICHTs AND CHARTERS
STEAMSHIPS.

Under pressure. OF strong demands for, prompt
Ioadings rates for grain and general cargo
shipments have advanced again. The sail mar
kct continues dull.
STEAMSHIPS.
MaskInongo CBr). New York 70 Rotterdam
grain 2s 600 quarters. 6s., December.
Tafna tBrl Philadelphia 70 west coast
United Kingdom, grain, 10000 quarters, As.
3D.. December,
spiral (NoTls Baltimore 20 scahdinayian
ports grain. 5000 quarters. Ts,, December.
Anna (Br), same, 1000 quarters, private
Nunima IBrJ, Gulf to MarseilIss. Genoa,
Haplss or Cagliari grain. 10000 quarters. O..
iompoc (Br.l. Philadelphia to London. re-
hned petroleum; s, ,2o0 GOO SALONS; DeeemheF,
Denmark, general cargo. 2sE. Ga, peeember.
Harald (Nor.l, Aa4 tons. same. from GulL
3la Sd. December,
Erik tswed1, $50 tons. same.
SAILING VESSELS.
Bark John Ena. New York 10 Japan, pstro-
loum no. 0oO cases, basis &c two ports,
sehf' Daisy Fsrlin. $50 tons New York to
Macoris coal. private terms.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS

CHICAGO. NOY. 25. HOGS - Receipts.
2S butahsls sSS fsads good dhfsT heavy s
91.s5; rough heavy, g 1897 2oi light. $40
I55i pigs s5g7 2Si bulk. bulk. s1,soq7eo CAT
steady boeyes, S5.754lO.5O; cows and helfers.
IS. .6Od0.20; Texans, s6.1O6T.lO; calves IS 25@
ii.5O SHEEP - Receipts. 20, goo; markets
slow and weak native and Western, So, 7Od6;
lambs. S6,50d9.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
OElca 81
TIE 60 g T. ,,.sa S,kslSE a.,,Is1s SIs91AFANt


Philadelphia Pa. hoyeInhlr "A, 4atA
have this day declared a diFidehd 81 aa4
and ona-half per een1 fI1f#l ca tha pee
farrad stock 81 the CoMpany aullta11IaE.
payable Dccanib1r 4. Itt4. lo holasrs 81 sail
slock of record al the fiase e business tEI4
date. Checks VIII Be- mailed.
G Fl MIX. eserelat<.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25

A further suspension of proposed in
cIeases in class and commodity rates over
Norgan's Louisiana and Texas Railroad
and Steamship Company and the New
Orleans, Texas and Mexico Railroad be-
tween New Orleans and a number of
points in Louisiana was made today by
the Interstate Commerce Commission
until June g.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-25
PORT OF PHILADELPHIA
Sun and Tides
Vessels Arriving TODAY

Town, passengers and merchandise, docked at
Washington avenue wharf . n. M, American
Line.
str. Bjorgvin (Nor). Bergen. merchandise.
Sweden Norway Line
Str. America (NOr), Bergen via Halifax and
Boston, merchandise, Sweden Norway Line.
Str. Nechos. San Francisco, merchandise, W.
+. HaEar & Co.
Str. Carolyn. searsport, paper. Jonathan
May.
Str. Cricket. San Francisco. via New York.
merchandise, l.. Rubellrs Sons.
str. Pawnee. New York. merchandise, Clyde
Steamship Company.