davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Caroline Lundstrom, anc
the burial of the County Poor II
Pearce and Cocks. The bids fni
supplies and county printing WERE
TO be let Oh Tuesday, but as the
former equired 10 be tabulatec
that a comparison of the diferen,
bids might be made, the coutracr
will not be awarded until some.
time the latter part OF the week,
The Idaho Springs Gazette was
awarded the contract for printing
commissioners proceedings An
nual Delinquent tax list. semi
annual reports and miscellaneous
advertisements, their bid being the
lowest one submitted.
Henry Holcon be and Mrs. Ed
win Holcombe accompanied Will
liam Holcombe to Denver las,
Sunday.
Active operations have been
started at the W aldorf and regu-
lar shipments should b.gin in a
day or so. Some little time has
been required to break in a new
road 10 he mine, the old one be-
ing filled with snow, but as this
has been completed, by next wee k
the regular shipments will again
be handled. The storms of the
past week have in some respeci 5
bindered the hauling of ore, e
Mendoza being the only shipper
during the past week. their ship
ments being concentrates which
return the usual good values.
j. NJ. Culley returned Tuesday
from a visit with his family in
Idaho Springs.
BIC. Craten Jr. spent Sunday
with his family in Georgetown.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mss Leota Naukervis enter
tanned very informally Tuesday
afternoon in honor Of Miss Doro-
thy Dunaway OF Denver. Her
guests were. beside the honor
guest, Mrs. Oscar Fischer, Miss
E lzaoeth Festaband and Miss
Heather Hill.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Z. Romonda was down from
GlIson gulch Tuesday with a four
ton shipment OF surface ore from
his Legal Tender mine. While it
is not high grade ore it carries
sufficient value TO warrant further
dey elopment.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Judging from the amount of or
that is mined every day by the
best miners i'll the state as the,
warm their feet on Dave X illIam-
stove al the barn there will be tue
need OF few more samplers and
mills to handle the enormous pro-
ductiou At least 1000 tons are
mined every day, and to say moth
ing of the tunnel and shaft work
Al times there is a scarcity OF
muckers but there are always pleu.
ty of machine and timber men
There would proba bly, be twice IS
much work done were it not fol
The big war which of course ha.
to be settled every day.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Miss Anna Hartman has again
resumed her studies in the High
School, after an absence of four
months and a half.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

j. Hoban is now working the
Beaver mine with coed results
Three men are now employed
and are taking out good ore.
This mine is in a good location
and there is no reason why it
should not be a winner.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Manager james Stewart of The
Concrete mine, now has his bead
quarters in the city, and will per-
sonally direct the operation on the
nine. All work will be done
through the Argo tunnel in the
future.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Alderman Ora Shaffer left las,
week for Delta, Colo, where he
will rus,icate for a few weeks
Mr.. Shaffer has not been in very
good health for some time and il
is hoped that the change will
prove beneficial.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Maude Burgess and Miss
Leta Stafford have been seriously
ill with ptomaine poisoning but
are gradually improving.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

''Bruz" Roberts was in the CITY
during the week. "Bruz" is work
ing in Colorado Springs now, and
this is the first time he has been
home for several months.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Judge John Wilkins, who has Z
been i'll Denver hospital for some
time, is reported as improving very
nicely aud will be able to return
kome in about two weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. George Chapman
of Rochester, New York, stopped
off for a day to visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. G. |. Spessard, while on their
way to spend the winter on the
Pacific coast.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

John Flannery took couple Of
days off this week and went to
the big city of the plains.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Bert Zeiler came in from GRIP
pie Creek tbs morning for few
DAYS visit with his old time chums.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Miss Elizabeth Fastabend and
Miss Leota Nankervis have been
enjoying ten day visit in Dem
yer.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Ernest Clayton and two
children came Monday to spend "a
month or more with Mrs. Will
Green. Mrs. Clayton will be re-
membered as Miss Mamie King,
daughter Of C. 4. King. She has
been away about seven years.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

No lessons were assigned for
Wednesday or Thursday in High
School this week as those two
days were given over to the SEM
ester examinations Heretofore,
lessons have been assigned just
the same: but if this plan proves
a success it will be adopted dur
ing all the semester examina-
ton weeks.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

George K. Kim ball and George
Moscript motored to Denver dur
ing the week.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

A shipment of Is tons of second
class ore was made from the Frank
lin mine this week by Jones &
Roberts. This ore is not very
high grade but pays a very nice
profit. A car of first class ore will
be shipped next week. Four men
are now employed, but the force
will be increased as soon as the
ground can be opened up
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Miss Unis Which very delight
fully entertained the B. NJ. club
last Saturday The young ladies
played cards, after which the
hostess served delicious ref resi-
meuts.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14
II. O. Allen, Dentist.

The boy, the sled. and the peeled
nose are chums again
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

The high school students are
deep in their semester eXamina-
tipns this week. This week viii
end the first semester of the
school year. Next semester a
class in Pane Trlgolometry will
BE- taught in the high school. I /,
regularly a college study but will
be given here tor the accommoda-
tion of those who wish 10 enter
college. The chemistry class I'M
DIR Mr.. Norris will take up Irish 5
Qualitative Analysis the next
semester.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

New chemical fire extinguishers
have been installed in the high
school. The window above the
boil room has been bricked up
SO that flames originating in the
furnace could not get into the
school except by eating through a
brick wall. The school was emp
tied in a few minutes the other day
by the fire drill. With these pre-
cautions no one need fear fire in
the school house.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

W. E. Renshaw was doing bust
ness in the capital city Monday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Kirk Seemann of the Humboldt,
mine on Ute creek, was doing
business in town Tuesday.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Dave Williams received a tele-
gram from Magdalena, \. NJ
THURSDAY, announcing the dea h
OF his eldest brother, William.
Mr.. Williams was a former resi-
dent of Silver Plume and was well
known throughout the coun y.
H removed to New Mexico srv-
eral Years ago. He leaves one
son, five brothers and three sis
ters.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs. W. l.. Bush will leave Sum
day for an extended visit in Texas.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs A. J. Crosson has been I'M
der the doctors care for some time
and will perhaps depart for Cali
fornia soon as this altitude seems
too high for, her health.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

DR.. and Mrs. J. A. Morehouse
motored to Denver Tuesday, and
on Wednesday they came up in
one hour and fifty-fve minutes in
the Cadillac, from the city limits
of Denver. Doctor is certainly
some driver to make that time
over the icy roads.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

William Lille of Oregon City,
Oregon, was sued on note given
for a horse He claimed the
horse was misrepresented and
hired an attorney to defend him
He was beaten, appealed the case
to the circuit court, tried it him.
self, and won. 1t was a horse on
the legal profession.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

be Sin right bathroom CO. be sure
to have supply them We furnish you the latest
things the market All kinds of plumbing at short notice
with skill and dpatch The work properly and the prices
fair No overchagng We take large small Jobs and give
careful attention to everything do
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

The w. c. 7. U. will meet We'd
nesday afternoon, Jan. Io, with
Mrs. w. B. Sutherland. At the
close of the business meeting mu-
steal program will be enjoyed and
refresh meuts served. Mrs Suth-
erland hives at Eighteenth ave-
nue. and Colorado street, and cor
daily invites every one interested,
as this is the first MT citing OF the
year and very important matters
are to be considered.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1916-01-14

Mrs. Oscar Fischer entertained a
few of her friends Friday after
noon in honor of her house guest,
Miss Dorothy Dunaway of Denver.
Those enjoying Mrs. Fischer's
hospitality besides the honor guest
we're Mesdames J. W. b. Smith,
Sherwin, Bush aud Nank wi;
The Misses Fasfa bend, KImhall,
Hill and Nankervjs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
HOWARD BERRY
WON'T MAKE TRIP
WITH PENN TEAM

Philadelphia. Dec. l. When the
University Of Pennsylvania football
eleven faces the team from the Uni
versity Of Oregon at Pasadena on jan
uary 1, 1917, Howard Berry, the sem
sational fullback, will not be in the
lineup. This was announced by the
athletic authorities at the university
to-day, and comes in the nature OF a
surprise. Berry has decided TO remain
here and devote all his time and at
tention 10 his studies.
Berry was a member Of Pennsy!-
va0ia militia regiment, and when the
call TO the colors resounded through
the country last spring he was among
the first 20 volunteer his services. lie
went to the border with the others. and
returned home shortly after the foot
ball season started His training un-
der Texan suns, the long hikes and all
other incidents of military life kept
him I'm perfect condition, and when he
got out on Franklin Field he plunged
right into the game and won his place
without trouble. His play through 'ut
the season established him with the
greatest backs Of the year.
While serving his country, however,
Berry lost much time in his studies,
and he is anxious 70 make up the back
work. Naturally, the trip TO the Coas+
is not without its attractions, and he
would willingly go, but he is more
anxious 10 complete his courses OF
study.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
COLUMBIA MEETS
c. c. N. Y. IN TANK
ON FRIDAY NIGHT

Swimming and basketball are occu-
plying the time and attention OF Column
biA University men these days. The
squads for the two sports have re-
ported for practice and the first com
petition will be held at Columbia on
Friday night. Then the swimming
team will meet the College of the City
Of New York, while the basketball
quintet will try conclusions with the
five from Brooklyn Polytechnic In
stitute.
It was announced at Columbia yes
terday that Hal Vollmer would COM
pete in only two races against c. G.
Y. Y, the relay and the 22O-yard race.
His leg, which was injured during the
football season, is still weak, and he
is not willing TO subject IL TO too great
a strain at the start of the year.
Levic, a plunger at Columbia, is
doing exceptional work. He has COW
cred 70 feet in 4j seconds repeatedly,
and il is thought that he will break
TIC intercollegiate record before the
season is over.
The basketball team is progressing
nicely and expects TO start the season
with a victory on Friday night. Bud
WILDER. another of the football crip-
pies. will report after the Christmas
holidays His leg is coming along
nicely. The team will start against
Brooklyn Poly with Latour and Rob
erts, forwards; Leonard. centre, and
Farrell and Farer, guards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
HIGH TRIBUTE
PAID BY SWEDES
TOU. S. ATHLETES

The following letter was received
yesterday from Erick Bergvail, chair
man Of Swedish citizens commit
tee in charge Of the competitions in
which the American team, composed o.
10. LOOMS, Fred Murray, Robert Slmp-
son. Ted Meredith and Andy Ward,
took part, while in the Scandinavian
countries recently, shows the good
feeling existing between the Swedish
and American athletes and officials;
"On behalf Of the committee formed
i'm connection with the visit Of your
five 90 representatives, / hereby wish
20 thank you personally for all your
troubles and kindness, as well as your
association, for what you have done TO
make the recent visit Of the American
track athletes the great success It
actually turned out 70 be.
1--WE rejoice together with our col
leagues and many Interested sportsmen
that the visit has been realized, and
trust and feel confident that our Amer
lean friends will return home satisfied
with their long overseas tour.
at is our hope that in the future
many similar visits will be undertaken
and successfully accomplished.
eve have learned to admire your
Young men and also TO regard them as
our friends.
On conclusion. I beg you to accept
our cordial greetings and to assure you
and your association that the memory
of this visit will ever be dear to u.s."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS OF the World

Nfaracaibo MaracaibO Nov 23 Curacao IS and
Maysguez ~. o. Bliss. DalIett q Co. with pas
sensers mails aud mdse. Bar AZ a m
CalamRres. Port Lim0n Nov -. CristObal ~ ard
Havana Dec 4. % the United Fruit Co. with pas
sengers mails and mdse Bar al S.lj a m
lQulos PeuNsul. Talcahuau0 Oct 4. Valparaiso
TO- Autofagasta "a. Callao Nov 3. Slavery 10.
Pimeutal a. Eteu Il and CrstObal 81 ~ the
Peruvian Consul with md,e. Bar 40 M.
Portuguese Prince OBJ. Bordeaux Nov 4. 70
Fumes Witty Go. 10 bslas, Bar al 9.35
Comauche. Jacksonville Dec 7 and Charleston ..
70 the Clyde IS Co, with Passengers ard mdse
Edith San Juan Nor %. 70 the Bull Insulsr
line with crndse Bar noon.
MOrenl. StochhOlb Nov - and kirkEau Il, 70
7 Warden. I'm ballast Bar az noon.
Bo-ghid tNori. Baltimore Dec - 70 Furness,
witty a Co. in ballast. quar- az l2AJ IN.
Tyler. Newport News and Norfolk. TO the Old
Dominion * CO. with mdse Quar at l2l6 p m.
Inca, san Domingo city Nov "A, 70 the clyde
81 Co I'm ballast Bar az 10 % %.
BayamO. Aiatauzas Nov 30, 10 the New York &
Cuba Mall So Go. with sugar. Bar a. zoo = m
Herman frasrh. Sabine nov 20, 10 me Union
sulphur Co with sulphur quar- an $50 J. pa.
Chesapeake Baltimore. % the New Aor6 ana
Baltimore Trans Co. with mdse. quar- al .o5 III.
SAILED
William O'Briea jacksonville. RI Dia. Calves
ton: Guyans lFr, B0rdeau1. Princess Anne. Nor
folk and Newport News. RayO. -, Perfection,
Tampico. Francisco lBr. HUI Rayo. Port Ar
thur with Oile barge farrywdGo Brl. haVrv
st George (Br. Liverpool; TIscaIda OBJ, Glasgow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05

School. duplicated the conditions OF
the accident as soon as he learned
them. He worked out a theory for
preventing such falls. He took a BIZ
plane some two thousand feet i'm the
mir, re-created the conditions fell, and.
fortunately, found that the theory for
which he had risked his life worked.
He reGaincd control OF his machine
when about six hundred feet from
earth.
Niman intends TO remain at the
Hotel Plaza for several weeks more.
When the brace for his leg is made he
probably will 20 10 his home In Mo-
line and remain there until spring.
One curious result Of the accident is
the change In his appearance. His nose
was broken In half dozen places.
Modern. surgery built FOR him practi-
cslly new one b. differs both m size
and shape from "the old one" In fact
when he made his first appearance in
tho Yale Club q few weeks ago several
or his friends failed to recognize him.
ITS Charley Wman's body said one,
"but I'll be darned If that's his nose"
But Wiman does not care. He pre-
fCrs the new nose.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
From Tbs r1rurs BIr-su.l
Washington. DecclheT 4
nnnrE

ARMY
Col. SAMSON T.. FAGssoN 2-'h Inf. nov. on l-srs
far Temporary duiy ln hi, ofire for 10 dsys.
CAP. CHARLES s. HAMILTON. lltl lf., 70 ~
sam Houston. fa- examination Tor ie.Al ln ava
First T. HENRY W HARMS avalon ofl-cr sig.
corr 90 completion o, DUTY a. l.haoa ~ ali, Us.
t1 Buffalo. fr temporary duty in connection WIN
- a-r'Isq l.i, Ience 20 ,t,l.. sh!li.r ,,.,,,.5
jS-e-.o1v,r.e' md en- ASST deg, a n.
Fir. D. WAITER s. SMITH, Dent ,'orIs , from
Lo.irrman General Hospital Fnsidio N san } rai'-
CISCO. frpor by TO- 10 com. ern.. south bep~'
Tor Assignment % temporary duty Do That dep ill.,
'ys ,S 99e e,ltsiSsoa on or 70 prom rome Ma
GEORGE " HOFFMAN,. Caps. THOMAS NJ
cart FiHLir G.. WRIGHTsoN' I'm 1nf.. to Wal
Leave N aisercc hrre,olo-s granted Capt CAN'T
BELL T. BABCuth. 'h mr. eilehu'u 81
FOLLOWING is, u.s. Dent corps from temporary duty
rpccinsl 90 san Francisro and taAe E9 tii
sailing FEB 3 ,or Hawai- TLlIRI r foBBI1,i Il
d. r.. g. WRIGHT DONALD w. fotbLa'
Fo''oGias Isl fls Dent corps. from temporary duty
in south Dent arI further sta'l0a a. pois srein ID
10 saB Francisco and tale Lansp0Tt SS1rsIIs eo'
O. Tor Philippine THOMAS IN = ~ 1I-i@i - :
Myw. FREDERICK L. w. tNDEhLlCh' 'ensr-
Fist IT, Harry LEANyA. % Inf. Wis. y. G.
rea,s " sb.e e1 'i u1u. Dec 20 granted Mai
TIEoDoRF b HAChEF. @ NJ c,..
First l. ARTHUR q. COT MbE hel he@ Ioila
70 siE 1gs aia, . station N NE 5o-,iisd 4,
o. ~ e.. vice capt ALVIN X. HAsktITE.
Q ~. G.. relieved. t.pt EAIoN VIA Report 10
com gen Phil Dept 10 assl glten, o..
First II CLABEN r.. PFEIFER. Mel ke'., Cor2s;
from soufh Dept. jar. IS. to bone ana s,ah,i
relieved from active duty on expiration q DAYS
Fo'roW S " ast u.s. Med Rs Corps TO recruit dcnot'
specified Tor Temporary duty and to ACCOMPANY
any recruits that may be sent 10 ihe u9f1.i' auu
oI arrival ln SCUM l!t.'' I,i-,.t., ti-IfIIAIi
gen.. South Dept. fg- aSsslMe.l. 100 "
h IARKIN UUGH q. DUFFY and hAhAEi
J. WEIR. Jefferson Barracks. tbLD =. WILL
NER aud WILLIAM B HUNTER. tolum64s Bal-
Foig9inr f-,t rs Dsr. Conc nov on temporary
duty a. recruit orpoS sp..-'a ~, bod 5,j
aay recruits tIat May Hr cont 70 tif u3li"l' ~.
on arrival DOB South Dept. r'po1 ID l.L 70 t IN
gen Tor srsisumri. to temporary utt, -riitfa ~ ~
,rvfrn OS(AV D. SNYDER. KEA AicA. Nc
DOWELL and FREDERIC H. tOCho'EN' Co
r, ,'o nus Itlrs l. r IRWIN. Dent Corp. from
South. Dept 20 san FrMcaeo' feo' o. u'eI'o ~
m. ~ RICHARD b. CLARK Dent Corrs, from
Dr. WinAc.d Scot To San f4Lgl'co I'u ''N'
t-.rsr,rt calling Feb Tor Hawai-
Fcl1,rtng erst lis Med. Res. CORPS repors ey teL
A., com gc1 South pep'. for assigI ment 20 dI,y
in that dspt kQBEHT Hls,HH CtGFFv,,E
= RRGWN. JANIS p. CRAWFORD and LEo 5.
r nm s-,t u,u,enants Corps Of Eng. TO Wash
ington Tor examination Tor plemou4 etp SAdIS
CRFSs. CHARLES r. GROSS. BEhNARD. ~ ~
NtifaI-IFR rETER &. BILLIARD. XENoPHLN u
pHICF FREDERICK y. SKINNfAt AlL.LN =,
COWGIIL FREDERICK W. hElSiAN a"l
JONI JONI ~ Ttg0[fkS q. HANSON. O. NJ G. report
IN derot q NJ. san Francisco. Tor temporary
r. oys ~ absence granted Capt. RICHARD T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
A. A. u. BOXING BODY
PASSES ON OFFICIALS

The subcommittee Of the Metropoll-
tan Association boxing committee held
a meeting last night to pass upon the
applications received for positions as
officials and referees Of the amateur
tournaments. A tentative list was
drawn up, but this will have TO be APP
proved by the main body.
A gross negligence Of his duties was
charged against William J. Ross, ref
cree at the Central Institute, of New
ark, n. j., at a recent tournament in
that city William Mckinley, a heavy
weight boxer, struck an opponent when
he was down, and also hit Ross when
the referee attempted TO separate the
boxers, actions which merited disqual-
ihcation under the rules.
Ross also is charged with raising the
right hand of Mckinley as the victor
transgression of the law.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED

Gibraltar. De, I-Kyma tGrlJ New York via New
port News for PirUus; Nrontados tGrEl' New
York for Pirau5.
va I0uisburg b: Qucnstad lNOri, New York.
Liye-IOoi De- New York. New York.
Haue Nov 30-UrIguay Drug. Nov York; Dec
q Frey (NOrj, New York via Cheroofs.
Cadiz. De- Alicante (Spanl, New YORK
Kirkwau Dee l-Helug OlaY dam, Nc" YORK
for Copenhagen. o. n
Utah. Newport Meas -.
Rarlrlona Nov Z5-Nar Negro tSpanl Nov York
PauilIac Nov 27-Choriey tBrl, New YORK Tor
siISga IS-1io Nov sO-Bassam CBrl. New York.
Crisfobal De- 4-Metapan. New horh VIA haFMA
santa CathAine, Dee 4-JungshoTed dam. NeN
Anc1- Dec 4-Meldersldn Nor. Now York.
Melbourne, Dec 3-ArdangOrm tBrJ. Ne" YORK
SAILED
Densrara. Dec s-Parima tBrl. New York
Kirkwall. Nov 29-ZetA DUTCH urom Amsier-
DAM New YORK
Nsrs-iliss Dec 3-Roma (Frl. New York.
Chrisfiania Nov Z7-ISnRniJort lNorl. View forA.
Cerdir Dec 2-Rokeby tBr New York
BordesuK. Dec 4-Chicago Err, New York
Balboa Dee 3-ManzanilO tCubnl iron Ne@
Yorkl la Union; Neendyk Dutch tifom Nes
Yorkl Batavia. Bolton Castle ibrl iron Ne"
York ana Philadelphia Nladlvostok. -
Roteryiam Dec 2-Iseldyk Dutch: newt. Nes
Bue Ets Ayres. Dec s-Carolyn New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-05
ARKIN I'D

Ryndsm Dutch Rotterdam Nov 10 and fd-
mouth a9 10 the Holland America Line. Win pas
s@ogers and mdsc. Bar a. 5 % a m. -
Carolina Ponce Nov 25. ,Msyasue -. Agusnnli
u grd San Juan %. 20 the New Yors aud Porte
Rico Sc CO. with passengers. mails and mdse' Oar
a. 40 m. - p...s
Dec . 20 the South Atlantic IS 60. IN OaA%A'
Bar az m. 50. go 49,.
Alrre-ls 10 and Gibraltar 10. % W blHeA ~
slth udse Bar % $50 m. -.
Osferfyk Dutch Rotterdam Nov 10. 70 ine
Holland America Line. IN ballast Bar Al I'D
800, p,h.6.s
Nov 2 Port spain e. pemcur1 u. Brighton an
Port spain "a 70 tie Trinidad ShipPlns And Ifaa
ing Co. With passengers, mails and niso DAT -
sps.Svpen CNorl. shields Nov 3. % tho Kerr s.
O. x ballast Bar 81 $50 a .
California Norfolk Dec z. 10 ID DeArpofu
Co IN ballast Quar- ~ s.l2 m.
NosdOn tSorl Baltimore Alcc Z. u Iufhee'
witty A Co fn ballast. quar- M : % n -
Couus Nov Orleans Nog ~ no ue souihofn =.
rine 90. with passengers and mdsa. quar- a. ; :"
Ctfv % Coigrffus sar8uuah De ]. to ne ocean
- ~ Win psf.sngers ana ndse. Quar- 81 70
- Vale galrcsi1n Noy - 20 ~ b'Ninef
p,l4ro o. win nlfse quar- - 10 n
R.,hrn0rd t,-orEsiofn. {. to th- Aiahu
CO fuuIIer to With lumber OlN e. . ~ ~
,,i..r.t.o t,r..rret0fn a e. Nov 30 AID NiiiAlL.
,on a. De (. 90 tho clyde - 60. WIN pa
.sa.ss. aad Iaala oHAT ~ t-ie o.