davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04
SELLS FARM FOR $4,000
II. IL. Tandy Purchases Tract From
Leslie r. Proctor.

Leslie T. Proctor sold 222 acres
four miles southeast of Rocheport
and fifteen acres two miles southeast
Saturday to H. H. Tandy for $4,000.
Lots 10 and 20 in Central Addition to
Columbia were applied on the sale
by MIR. Tandy for $500.
Forty acres three miles northeast
of Huntsdale were sold Saturday by
Archie l.. Daily to Susie and j. }.
Douglass for $4,000. Bessie and
Frank Platter disposed of Lot 81. in
Block 2. Kelly Addition to Columbia,
tn .Iohn A. Woodson for $1,250.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04

the colonies to Great Britain and the
democratic manner in which the col
onies are permitted to govern them
selves, form their own nationalities
and then dwelt on the loyalty of the
colonies. He said the United States
would have to furnish million men
to equal what Canada has done and
10 million to equal the effort of New
Zealand
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04
Missouri sixth In Stock Jud,,,.

The stock judging team of the Tn,
versity of Missouri placed sixth !.
the Students Judging Contest at n.
International Livestock Show at cn,
cago Saturday. Nebraska was A..
Kansas second, Texas third, Minns..
ia fourth and Iowa fifth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04

The German soldier who called an
English tank "the Devil on wheels
ought now to be a good witness to the
fact that we can experience hell on
earth.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04
heroisn.

The New York Evening Sun, speak
ing for the tanners, says there is no
excuse for $40 shoes. The only ex-
cuse the Evening Missourian can
think of is the feet At that. $40 shoes
are not compulsory.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04

Teachers wanted to fill emerre,.,
vacancies in all departments. Ha,.
calls for teachers daily. Only ,m
per cent commission. Teachers Em
ployment Bureau, 2Os-2O9 C.Rs
Bank Bldg. Cedar Rapids. Iowa 1,.r
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04

w. c. Martin In Kansas City.
Walter C. Martin, former student
of the University, is now on the edi-
torial staff of the Kansas City Post.
The Evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1917-1920, 1917-12-04
DIR. HILL SCORES GERMANS
President OF University Says People
and Kaiser Are Alike.

HHU NH1SPT NTt NIIkts
Il cannot agree with President
Wilson when he says that We are not
fighting the German people, but are
at war with the German government, y
said DR.. A. Ross Hill, president Of
the University of Missouri, in an ad-
dress at the annual dinner of the st.
Andrew Society at the Hotel Balti-
more Friday night, according to the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

scntatives sent into the war zone.
They have cheerfully borne hardship.
illness and danger to bring 10 those
in need the relief made possible by
the combination Of their skill with
these great gifts.
During the first months Of the war
the Red Cross devoted itself entirely
to military relief Its greatest work
involved the sending of hospital units.
each consisting Of three surgeons and
twelve nurses, to Austria Hungary,
Belgium, England. France, Germany.
Russia and Serbia. The approximate
cost of sixteen expeditions was $685.
OOO
when the typhus epidemic swept
Serbia Dr.. Richard p. Strong headed
sanitary expedition to that stricken
nation. The success Of the eXpedi-
ton. fighting against desperate odds,
is a bright page in the history Of this
war. The expedition was financed
jointly by the Red Cross and the
Rockefeller Foundation. The APP
proximate cost Of this expedition was
$4,000.
until Rumania entered the war Red
Cross agents were able 10 ship large
quantities Of food supplies across the
Rumanian border by way Of Hungary
10 Belgrade. At the end Of August
BIS carloads had been delivered 10
feed the starving. both in Serbia
capital and i'm the interior. Other
supplies were sent into Serbia from
the United States and Switzerland
The approximate cost OF this relief
was $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

Iiodor, the mad monk" Of Russia,
who is beginning in the "Warheit,' a
Yiddish daily, series Of revelations
into the lives Of Russia's highest no
bility. whose favorite he once was. yes
tcrday informed his readers what the
sources Of his information were.
The personal opinions OF the Car
and the Czsrins regarding Rasputin,
Iliodor's successor, expressed TO lliodor
himself; The personal letters Of the
Czsrina and her daughters to Rasputin,
removed from Russia by lliodor; Ras-
putin's diary and "book of court Sc
crets." also in lliodors possessions; nu-
merous letters and kilograms sent to
the Car and high officials by Ras-
putin, and the copious diary OF gen
erals wife, who was zone Of Rasputin's
first victims are among the docu-
ments. These facts Iliodor had con-
tractcd 70 reproduce i'm one of the ma
tional magazines Of the country, bat
the article was not used.
Tho mad monk" names i'm his
charges and revelations the Car, the
Czarira, their heir and their daugh-
tiers, Rssputiu. his wire, daughter and
father, Count Nit,e, Finance Minister
Bark, Grand Duke Nicholas, !. NJ. Gore
mykin. the Prime Minister; the mother
superior Of the convent at Dubovsky,
former Minister Of Finance Kokovtzoz
and Nine. Kokovtzoz. archdukes. arch
duchesses, bishops and others among
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

} Hsas-s 2 ,s'i .'. .... 5os Fii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Mad Monk" Uses Cars Words
Against Rasputin, He Says
immortal Famv's Condolences High Officials Letters and
Diary of Generals Wife, Sources OF information
Named in iodor's Article

the notables in the Russian court and
church life.
These revelations were written m
the capital Of Norway, Christiania. be-
gins lliodor's article, I'm the boarding
house of Nine. j. Gulbrensen, on the
third floor at Welhafensgeit.
"My revelations and charges VIII be
built upon the following facts and
sources:
"The opinions OF Car Nicholas re-
garding Rasputin, which ] heard per
sonally from him at about O'Clock
on the afternoon of May 81, 1911.
"The opinions of tho Czarina con
corning Rasputin, which / personally
obtained from her ut 9 o'clock the
night Of April 3, 1909.
"A letter to Rasputin from the
Czarina, which Rasputin gave me DC
tober s, 1909. in the village OF Po-
provsk.
"The letters of the Cars daughters
which they sent 20 Basputin ana
which he later handed over 10 me.
"The letters and opinions regarding
Rasputin from the Archduchess N,
Nicholovna.
"That which Rasputin told me per-
sonally concerning his position in the
Cars household. as well a. his
diaries and collection Of secrets.
"Thc copious diary Of generals
wife with the name Of a. Y. Lochtina
who was practically one Of his first
victims. This diary. containing 200
pages, explains in detail how she be
came acquainted with Rasputin, tells
OF his deeds and rcproduces copies OF
his letters and kilograms TO the Cza-
and other high mobiles
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
FORECLOSURE SALES.

SUPREME CoURT-COUNTY or NEW
YORK 80. 2IS53-i9i6. Abraham q. Dwo~-
sky plaintiff. against Kaufman Realty Com
pany and others Defendants.
ln pursuance OF the Judgment ct foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered in Che above
entitled action bearing date the lith day 0f
December. 1915. T. the undersigned. the Ref
cree iu said judgment named, viii sell az
public auction A. Tho Exchange Sales Room
Nos. 1916 Nesey street. ln tHe Eo-1ugh Of
Manhattan. tily OF NeW York, Ou the +'h
dag of Jauutrt. 1917, at twelve ono.A noon
ON that day hy Arthur e. sheridan. Auc-
tioueer the premises described ty said iuIg-
meut 10 be sold and therein described as
follows:
An that certain lot OF land with the build
ing thereon erected sF 900 possession. situate
Boo ne Borough Of Manhattan. in the city Of
New York. State OF New York, bounded and
described follows:
Commencl-g az a point ON the uortherIy
side OF Henry Street. distant one hundred
and eghty-four feet SIX inches. Or there
nor ~ Montgomery street and Henry street,
running thence uortherly parallel with Mont
gowerv street. eighty seven icef six inches b
thence Vesterl- parallel with Henry street
tRenty-one feet. thence southerly parallel
with Montgomery Street and partly through
q patty wall. cighty-scfen feet Sis Inches TO
ih- nortnrrly side OF Henry street. thence
sa.terly along t1o uor'horly site of Henry
Street. t.Voutr-oue feet no Tho point of place
81 beginning. De The said several dimensions
being now known bv the street number two
hundred and thIrty-one l23D Henry Street
in the Borough of Manhattan city OF New
York.
subject 10 two prior mortgages. one 70
George 6. Kip for tho sum of fl9500.0 %.
recorded in the Office OF tho Register or the
county 81 New York. ln section /. lber 81
~ mortgages, page 81. and a second mort
gage held by Flora Sheyer, for the sum OF
$3.50 90 recorded IN said Office In section /,
ilher l72 OF mortgages. At page 40. and ac-
crued interests thereon.
Dated, New York December 18th, 1915.
ABRAHAM OBERSTEIN Referee.
HAROLD II. STRAUS. Attorney Tor Plain
tn s Beekusn Street. New York City.
The following is diagram OF the prop
crty 10 be soid. its street number IS -5l
Henry Street g.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
sTAGEHAND ACTORS TAKE
TRIP TO TREASURE ISLAND
Amateur Company Scores Success as
Pirates and Heroes

Stagehands who had shifted the
scenery and sharpened tho cutlasses for
2g9 performances of Treasure Island
seized the Punch and judy Theatre last
night and showed what could be done
with Robert Louis Steycnson's master
niece when real pirates took q hand at
piratiuc AT any rate, that was what
the professional actors had been &C.
cus.omed 20 calling them. and 70 was
m "a spirit OF revenge that they pro
cccdcd 20 prove that they could find
buried treasure themselves.
Charles Auburn. head property man,
was the undisputcd hit Of the evening
ss Bhl Bones. the pirate captain, and
as Benn Gum. the marooncd pirate,
whom loneliness reformed. james
Hagan. stage electrician, was a very
excellent Pew and Long John Silver.
Gus Durkin's soft voice made 10 posi-
lie for him 20 become Mrs. Hawkins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
BUSINESS CARDS
Esks AND OFFICE FURNITURE
CARPET CLEANING

CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-Cleans 0r
compressed air, steam. hand Or on door. t55,
Bfosdaag i2I Eas. 4Sth o.. coz BRANDT
Tel l32-SSth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Guardsmen Sing Merrily
as Cars Roll Slowly
Toward Home
TOADS AND CATS
BELOVED MASCOTS
Regiment Expected to
Swing Into Armory
in Afternoon
-r,or, s,,r corr..rord,nt - NJ Trlbun,l

u-for star Corrrsno1dsnt - TIE Trlhunfl
On Board 23d Regiment Special. On
Route Cleveland to Buffalo, Jan. T.
The 2Sd New York Infantry, ga strong
is expected to arrive in Manhattan be
tween midnight and dawn Of Tuesday
morning. Unless the plans are changed
The regiment will detrain az west
Sixtieth Street, whence IL will parade
10 the Forty-sccond Street piers.
There it win take ferryboat for
Brooklyn and will arrive at the ar
mory. on Bedford Avenue. in the after
noon.
Tonight the troop cars are working
slowly toward Buffalo. with little pros
pect OF early arrival there.
There are two trains, running within
an hour Of each other. the first bearing
Companies A, b, d, Z. F, G and II and
the machine gun company and detach-
mcnt Of the medical corps. 1t consists
Of twenty cars. and is under command
Of Major D. Blanton. The rear train, OF
twenty-one cars, bears Colonel RANK
IT. Norton and headquarters stan COM
panies C.. /, X. l. and NJ, the headquar-
ters company and the supply company
and detachment of the medical corps
Crowds Give Greeting
The troop trains have attracted
much attention through Ohio. There
have been numerous stops, and at each
place Sunday crowds gathered for the
regimental band concerts.
The 23d is coming back without any
complaints and without any KNOCKS lot
Texas. To quote Colonel FRANK H.
Norton. every member OF the I'D TOOK
his oath Of service without reservation
lie went into the service ready Tor any
thing that might come.
SUNDAY vespcr services were con
Quoted i'm each car this evening by
Regimental Chaplain S. Parkes Cadman.
40 stronger testimonial OF the ahec-
ton I'M which the regiment holds IT'S
minister could be had than the eager
ness with which the men m car rise
when he enters 10 announce the ne
ginning Of the simple service.
When the men dctrain IN Manhattan
II will be Just six months and hve day
since the regiment left for the border
The half year has seen a marvellous
change i'm the appearance Of the men.
Practically cvert one has gained
weight-onc officer boasts Of twenty
three pounds u tho last three weeks
waist lines have been reduced and back
muscles strengthened.
Many Pets in Trains
Many believe that the Prospect Park
zoo will have 10 be transferred TO the
23d's armorv or the I'D will have to
drill a. the 700, as the two trains con-
tain a widely assorted collection OF
mascots. and the soldiers assert they
viii never desert their pets.
Chief, perhaps, among the animals Us
"a cat. brought in by the headquarters
company. Any number Of the enlisted
men are catering 10 horned toads, sew
cral have tarantIla7. and one man
started out with rattlesnake. The
snake got loose anc caused a Pullman
nortcr 10 90 into Mysteries. The reptile
was cashicred by summary court mar
fial. One Of the chief amusements on
tho home trip has been singing songs
composed By the mon. Sergeant IT, j..
Pcckham, Of Company G, is the author
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

DIAMONDS FOUGHT and SOLD Or cash: adj
Tree BENNETT. i1J Broadway. Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

Of n catchy song entitled Were Az
from the y. s. A." II is dedicated 10
the Sd Tennessee Infantry. which was
encamped alongside the 28d mt Parral.
Everywhere on this train one hears
splendid tributes 20 the Tennesseeahs'
The chorus Of the song runs:
II YOU we're torn way down I'm Dixie.
or midst holds = sugar cane. -
or N you spent your happy chldhood Gays
with the Old foks 40 W. Maine
You NAV b. a aou - the Golden Nosi,
or boast tho lighis 81 old BroadsSI
But N yOur countD's I'm danger
Prom some forrigu strangsr-
Wis. we'rr all frum the L.
For one Of the men who went south
Inst July there will be no shouts OF
welcome next Tuesday. and the echoes
of the crowd viii send new pangs Of
grief through the heart OF one Brooklyn
mother. II was almost three weeks
after the 23d reached the border that
taps were sounded for Private Healy or
Company H. His was the only death
in the 23d.
Adjutant Bogardus late last night
was in telephone communication win
officers Of the Odd He was informed
that the train was being delayed at
Ashtabula, Ohio, and would probably
not arrive here before 10 o'clock or
noon tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
FIRE RECORD

I..o-.o, Vs. foth st.. D. Van Dam. rf-s
sI5-H S. oSth g.. A. b. Icdusu. trifine.
1861 Spring st.. Modem Nci0ca Co., i.i'
fling.
5000 1T ST.. samuel Er.teil, trifins
I0.g0-I w. lmh o.. L. Herg. trifirg
% .00-Is76 Arthur av. Frank Banc tnhins
T.. VI.
s.05-G1 "a A.. Dennis Palmer. trfI0g
g..s-asI so 81 : samuel LaugsUar. frnug
...0.rs1 Grand e.. Moecs sITsuan. trihIng
t.fI-Iq5 -d si. John WaclIer. $500.
-.fr-atq 49, Goth ST.. Percy Gould. tr.fins
--lu. zlH fth ar: Henry Haiiorsr. fiiirg
-.I5---5 Vs. 18TH st Joseph SeneDk. ulhrg
I.a,-2ua Central PARK West. owner not learned,
1910 F'7cride Drive. Mr. Lana tdfIng
s..0-sI4 Grand ST.. ja.0l Glaze. damage M
known.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
President Tells Nation
More Money Is Needed
for War Relief
WORK IN STRICKEN
LANDS REVIEWED
More than 100000 Spent
in Behalf of All
BelIigerentS

Washington, Jan. Tn en- open let
ter, made public to-day, President vii
son, as president OF the American Red
Cross, beseeehes Americans to refill the
almost empty European war relief iuno
of the American Red Cross.
1T Is for you 70 decide writes the
President. whether the most prosper
Gus nation in the world will allow It's
national relief organization to keep up
its work or withdraw from a field where
there exists the greatest need ever re-
corded in history
Accompanying the letter is a state
nent 20 the public setting forth that
from August c. 1914, to September 30,
1916, the Red Cross received and dis
burseG for European war relief So
IS4,96SI7, Of which supplies used in
Allied countries represented $112l,-
,66.25 and supplies for the Central
nations S34s,6694S.
President Wilson's Appeal
The Presidents letter reads, in
part:
Another winter closes around the
great European struggle, and, with the
cold, there comes greater need among
soldiers in the fighting line and in
the hospitals, and stiI more among
me women and children in ruined
homes or in exile.
"Of great Importance among the
agencies which nave expressed our
sympathy with suffering humanity
among the belligerent nations has
neen the American Red Cross. This
organization Of our couutrymcu has
brought relief TO every nation IN the
great war. Its skilled workers have
cared for the wounded Of every army,
awe gone forth through the desolate
siberian plains to bring help TO
thousands Of prisoners, have fought
disease in pestilence-ridden Serbia,
and have brought hope to countless
non-combatants women and children.
Wherever these Red Cross men
and women 60 they are carrying the
message that Americans cannot rest
without seeking to relieve such suf-
fcriuC.
But now our funds are wellnieh
cxhaustcd. We find ourselves at the
point where activities must be scri-
pusly curtailcd and we must turn
away from the hcart-breaking appeals
brought by every European mail, uu-
lass by your contribution YOU help us
TO continue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
DELAYED BATTERIES
GREETED AT ARM0RlES
Field Artillerymen Will BE Mustered
Out To-day

After spending Saturday night in
their cars in the railroad yards at Jer-
sey City, Batteries c and + Of the
I'd Regiment of Field Artillery. the
latest of the New York National Guard
outfits to return from the Mexican bor-
der. arrived here yesterday afternoon.
Battery T., under the command Of Cap
tain Wilbur r. Wright, went to the
reqimental armory In Franklin Avenue
at Tooth Street, The Bronx, while Bat
terry c, under command OF Captain Al
bert s. Hamilton. went TO the head
quarters OF the I'd Battalion, in Brook
Ign.
There was no lack Of warmth IN the
welcome which The Bronx gave to the
military organization. Luncheon was
served i'm the armory by the citizens
committee which arranged the vel
coming ceremonies.
Captain Joseph L. Gilbreth, OF the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

and John Cronin. stage carpenter.
gained credit IN the part Of Jim Haw-
kins.
The audience was made up exclusive
ly of friends Of the amateur perform
ers. including members Of the regular
company. The most serious error that
was charged against the theatre crew
was lack of memory in critical mo-
ments of the play.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

United States Army, will take charge
Of things at the armory to-day sn9
the work Of mastering the men out OF
tho Federal 6cryice viii be hurrleu
through as fast as possible Memoe 10
Of the regiment we're permitted 70 10
70 their homes last night.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
WINTHROP. WARY yAN scHAtcK-1s

WINTHROP. MARY VAN sCHArcK tx
pursuance OF an order Of Honorable Johr
e Cohslan. Surrogate Of the County of
New YORK. dated the 9th day Of Noveu5 be~
1915. notice is hereby given to an person.
having claims against Mary Van Schsick
Winthrop, late ~ the County of New York
deceased 90 present The same, with vrucb.
ers thereof. ~ the subscriber. an his piace
on trausactIrg business, 80 b Wall Sfrost
Borough or Manhattan. city OF Now Y.rL
on or before the 18th day ~ Nav next
Dated. New York. the 18th day ~ No.
Ncmber. 1915.
GRENNILLE BAYARD WINTHROP
MACKELLAR a. GERBRAcHT .Ttor.
meys Tor Executor, a. Cedar street
Borough OF Manhattan. New York CIV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS

ARRIVED.
Balboa jar 6-Dsunuees Uusl. San Francisco for
NrH fvrE
r-is.obi.. Jan Pastors. NsT York vie Havana
SAILED
fa.h1a. Jan --Tis'eru .Bl rro-1 Nsv York ard
N0rrA.. Alai.ro--os AtaifA sabre, from Nes
NI-tf. SOL
tr,,haI J.n kiHagra Mari Jspl lfum IoI.0
and San lulrls-HI. N.T lo.k
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
sURRoGATEs' NOTICE

THE PEOPLE or THE STATE or NEW
York by trH Grace ~ God Free and ln-
deprudcut--T0 Gertrude Wolfe BuckmaI.
Uarrr s.. buchanan. Frederick IS. StaLr as
Trustee. william Archibald Of. Bell ss
Trustee. Baukors Trust Company. ald TO
all persons interested as creditors leg3-
toes. nest ~ $500 or otherwise Bro tho
Estate OF George Rex Buchanan. deceased.
who at thr tma uf hiF death resided at
800 West 10Th So, iu the Borough ~ Man
haitian. C4iy Of Nrw York.. SEND GREET
1876:
Upon the petition OF Frederick " stohr.
residing a. stony Greek camp. C0reys New
1ur..
You and each OF you are hereby cited
tO show cause before our Surrogate of thc
county ~ New York. al the Surrog8tes
Court 81 said County, held al the Hall OF
Records ir the County ~ New YORK. on
the 9th day o. February. 1919. 81 half
past ten Q clock ln Che forenoon OF that
day. why the account ~ Frederick W
Stchr as Executor Of the last VIII and
Test ment OF said deceased. should not be
JudiclalIy settled.
IS TESTIMONY WHEREOF. We have
caused the Seal ~ the Surrogates Court
~ the said county OF New York
o.. s. t0 b, hercunto affixed.
WITNESS. Honorable John p
C0haIau. Surrogate OF Que said County.
~ the County ~ New York. the am dav
~ January. BOZ the year OF our Lord one
thousand nine hundred ana seventeen
DANIEL J. DOWDNEY.
Clerk OF the Surr0gates' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

The statement OF what the Amcri-
can Red Gross has accomplished in
European war relief. signed by Will
lam Howard Taft, chairman Of the
executive committee, tells of the funds
Icccv we'd, and continues:
Beyond these bare figures. there
IS background Of devoted and self
sacrificing work by over 400 doctors,
purses, sanitarians and other repre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

thtsAht ~
Corrc' Nsrd 'spaHl. rhiadslpha Jan s. 70
IS Durtoff a GO. iI ballast quar- A. d. 20 % Do
kcvyItr tBrl, b~uersra De' DO. 70 A ~ Bull a
Co WITH noise. B1r az 20 m.
Times NorI. Philadelphia Jan o. N ma American
and cuban S. Co Don ballast. quar- a. . VI 4 DID.
Espersnla. TanVcp Dcr 49, Vera Cruz 20 Pro
Ersp 81. Havana Dan and Nassau .. 10 me New
, lork and cuba Mail Sc CO. with palsengcrs. malls
and Wdso Bar s. JOB 70 u.
NWir1. Havana jon g. f' fIe View York and CUBA
1881 p
C.ts of Florence lB1. Calcutta Nov D. Colombo
No. b,.aroa Bay De- D. ,are Town .. s. Lucia 70
a"i Boston Ja1 o. ~ >oron. LILLY 60. with
Nigir.s1 Genoa Dee -. Gibraltar e.. N Tho
France ard Canada s. - with mdse. Bar g.
Aimirasn No-i Ll.hoa DEG 70 and Be-aud.
Jan B. 10 bl1ias Wao-l. idh mlse Bar al d
A.oe.o NII ,srsn san,andsr De- 10. 70 ON.
fnd md.s Qua al b of % on.
ptimae. rhlads'pail 10 the Cydo S. Co. with
Hsmiio1 N~fpo~ News AID Norfolk 10 The Oh
Dominion 81 90. with passengers AID mdss. Quar-
t-ur. .Narl. R5lea before Dec G. in ballast
Herman rrasch sabine De- 81. ~ the Union
Sulphur ESQ., WITH sulphur quar- a. 1925 m
SAILED
Moorish Prince .ErI Ia rsl'ce. 50 Louis. Lats.-
poi Eosrosr o.. L-..s He.c. Mitssi-l. V,.-
I.H AlerI tusHrsl. Carolyn San juan. Dsra
fDarI. to0arIa-e.. lh.ue N1rI JauI II.l..
itthgs'na lRr. Para Lucili1s lB1. Have I-o-
2ion p 1h, l a. Uo'hf bn'I ea'f, E1,s-
Ef-ayt 1uIHhf R1rcrfm. sama lNo-I. king
t... iHf.e'. ..-Hf 'Iaf Nt.s,1 Mari iJag...
Son. rrl Msr.siis. via Providence Aama.
bombay. -aansxa