davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
li,IIDI,SG.

Archie Nicholson and his company
of clever comedians head the new bill
opening today at the Empress. Coming
here direct from the Orpheum circuit
the act promises to duplicate its
former success is Orpheum houses.
The Regent Trio, three singers with
beautiful voices will also likely be
one of the hits Of todays bill. Singing
high-class songs they present an act
the equal of which is seldom seen
here. Roy Harrah and his three
skating beauties carry beautiful
stage setting which lends additional
charm to this, the best skating act
playing in vaudeville. Other acts on
the bill are Duffy & Dunn, two clever
comedians, and D'Amour & Douglas
in eQuilibristic novelty. -Four shows
are given on Sunday at 2:3O. 6:15,
1880 and p IN. Patrons to avoid the
crowds should attend the 6:15 show.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
At the TReatoys
Majestic.

Majestic.
Frank Keenan,. last seen as a south
crn gentleman Of the old school IN
''rhc Bride Of Hate" has an entirely
different KIND Of part in The Crab" "
al the Majestic today ana tomorrow,
lr whicd he appears as harSn New
lnElan6er f Puritan stock. The pl1y
concerns his 9UuDtlor of a little RI
enacted by Thyima S1lter. and tao
Change wr1ucht in his 'fe.
Of course you love children. but arc
Nou Willing 10 'avn that love put 20
the test? TO he sure Frank Kec-
ran's part in "'The Grab" starring
Theima Salter and now being suown
81 the Majestic theater, is that Of n
"n"l-noturcd person, and that de-
scriptioE scarcely fits you, bu, would
You be willing TO adopt a little girl
1uSt because nobody else wants her?
There IS in store Tuesday and
W Wednesday, a rare treat for Majestic
patrons in The Scarlet Letter." the
new magnificent production Of Haw-
thorne's masterpiece. William Fox
has spared no pains OF expense to
make this one Of the notable film
classics of the year, fit to be employed
In the photoplay nail of fame en-
dowed him in New York city.
1t is story everyone has read, and
is admittedly the greatest American
novel. Stuart Holmes. the famour
Fox star, will portray the role IF Pas
toT Dimmcsdale and Mary Martin the
part of Hester Prynne, two OF lltera-
ture's most impressive characters
Mysterious effects and Illusions which
crowd the hook, but which have never
leen presented on the stage, AT last
have found their expression in the
film.
Thursday, for one dav, Clara Kim |
ball Young will appear in without a |
Soul splendid and Intelligent
adaptation of owen Davis' remark /
. bile novel, Lola" A fact of consid- /
cradle interest in this picture Is the |
appearance also OF James Young, the /
former husband of Clara kimball /
concerning whom there has been much /
newspaper comment recently
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
DUCHY IS SUBMERGED
BY TEUT0NlC FLOOD
LuXemburg Must Feed and
Pay Tribute to Forces Of Its
Powerful Neighbor.


! tCorr. spond.1ce OF The Ass1ci,,ed Press
AAtV Vl1EDNM. NctEcrlanI- Aurch
Little news reaches the outside
world concern Ing the state Of ptrairs
IN the Grand Iuclv Of Irv,rburg.
the i'tte s.uto w.drcd I'm between
GcrmHuv. France and gclaiun that
was the FIRST country tu rosouud TO
the trump or tle German legiong on
their way To France. I.uNonburg is
entirely Isolated by the Germans and
lts irnrIlunts are U.lo th, liclsilns
practically prisoners within thoir own
borders. whore they arc sharing aii
the econ ,Inlc hardsrips OF the central
Towers.
Acroriing to Information furnished
to the Amsterdam T,l,rranL hv
LuNcmhurgcr who has ust s!,ceeded
i'm getting thru to Holland th.ro 10
practically no acknowledgements i'm the
grand duchy. where uiIrn.r.us iron
foundrics. steel mauufactnrias and
cnrinecrlng works are busilv en-
gagged ON German ord,rs ~,
while This rrsrIts q, MIN ,.,i,n,
aul q lot of money bcinr put intn
crcuiation. there is uttlo to be had
fer money Tho food nosition in nar-
uOuI,i. ~ described n, scri'us Tho
eoNcrnu,on. has tried to p,t fnnd f,.o,,
D.. ..uG ard ncnmalk. but the Ger
mi''s refuse 10 Let I mass. rrankIv do
clarirg that thev WIN NOT hnve tha
compotlion cf Luxomherrer buvers
on the markets IN those countries The
Luxcmhury eovcrr men, hought and
pad for $50. 600 francs' worth OF butt
ter H. Denmark. hut IL has not vet
re-. bod it's dcsti~ation.
The country would Itself he abIe
To- H."ci It,, own primo needs were IL
NOT T,r tho foot that y utiu baa 90
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
The Daily Horoscope ,
Copyright 1917. by ite .icCure News !
paper Syudicate.l
The stars incline. but do not /
comp


Good and 100 contend this dav 40.
cordlng to astrolosN and the hours
should bc passed quietly Vcnus. 1u-
pIter and Uranus are an In henef.c
osn"ct but Saturn rules strongly for
evil
While the influence OF the stars Is
believed 10 stimulate ro-saDco pn1
to encourage loyc-mofur. Venus
changes TO adverse rulo which makes
f"r d. 'npo."tr0"nt and troachcrv.
u IS q fairly fortunate dav FOR
pFe"ch'rs and teacher. as U~o-
ives certain rccepuyity To srlr..'aI
ideas.
churches have SIGN indicating
sch 'Ns and changes i'm which the
scone Of service to humanity broad
ems
There is n rule That is believed to
encourage the growth of democratic
splrif thru community work.
RMS should I've % fayoFo blo dav FOR
making plans leading to hu9'ness mi
tatlve, but the stars i"diceto dancer
o. loss thru increase Of dIplici:y and
irard In largo transactions.
Ihilanthrouiets. charitable ana no.
nerolent orro uiZatioLe arc under the
best poss hle direction today.
Again II is predicted that cxnoeures
In tho manner of admlristcrine fords
ior relief work win lead to swceping
reforms. Later wooks in the spring
VIII h"'ng astonishing revelations. II
IS predicted
The sensational death of a rromi-
nent American abroad ig procrostl-
Gated and this may lead to serious
ConS"uuenCcS.
Mexico continues under a planetary
government that gives little hone OF
nGTpn f.D,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
Neiv York ThectricaI
Letter

2pecial to The World
NEW YORK, March lot Is un-
air TO assume that the Rialto. that
dretch OF electricity which makes
hight into day. is less Interested in
he welfare of the country than 1t Is
n the welfare of the soubrettes and
comedians of the theaters.
The players of plays are among the
most patriotic of citizens. Indeed,
With the temperament peculiar to
nembers of the artistic professions,
hey are more prompt to resent an
alleged insult or slight to the flag or
the dignity of the country than any
dass of artists or artisans. This is
lroven repeatedly.
When there was first discerned n
loud upon the horizon which betok-
ned possible international trouble,
he Orchestras at the theatcrs and at
he fashionable restaurants included
AcFery musical program the national
nthem. At first the diners and play
Ioers arose in perfunctory manner
When the strains died out they re-
ieated themselves. But there was no
pep as the Broadway saying is.
Vow, however it is different There
reverence in the manner in which
hey arise as the strains float out,
md there is a look of pride on the
aces as they reseat themselves. In
me of the playhouses the other night
b visitor refused to rise. He was
ummarlly lacked up by an old man
.tter the orchestra had finished, and
brown into the street And the trans
Tessor did not again show his face
inside the theater.
THE Fugitive" goes into rehearsal
within week. 1t is the latest play
" John Galsworthy, and Oliver Mo-
osco will sponsor the production.
emily Stevens is to be the woman in
he case and Harry Ashford, now
llaying in THE Lodger' is to have
he role Of the father.
The Shakespearean masque, Cali
an which was produced at the Sta
!ium last summer, will be revived
nrly in May for an extensive tour,
eSlDning at Boston. Frederick Stan
- ~ viii stage the production, and
he leading role of Ariel will he
layed by Gareth Hughes, who was
ne pronounced feature of the pro-
uction in New York.
Jane Cow. whose play of Lilac !
ime" is on the boards this week, has
on dual success by playing the |
aiding role and at the same time |
ontributins to the authorship of the |
ay, which is produced by Selwyn |
Co.
The Iron Cross" by Elmer r.
elsenstein, is now in rehearsal for
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

George Stone, one Of the Triangle
Riddles, plays the part of Little
Breeches' in Jim Rmdso." While
working in the production tho young
ster insisted on fishing In the Sac
ramento river, and between scenes
found him deeply absorbed in at
tempting to lure an unwarv fish 10
his hook After four davs he caught
a small catfish. placed ii I'm n bucket
of water for safekeeping and along
came the studio cat. Exit fish-loud
and sturdy walls by Georgia
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11
HAS TEN GIRLS TO VOTE
They Are incentive i'm legislators
Fight for Suffrage.

LIMA Ohio. March 1O.-Over at
Spencorvllle resides State Senator
Thomas NJ. Berry, one Of the leaders
In the fight for woman's suffrage
now being waged In the Ohio legis-
laturc
Only Senator Rerry's friends in
Spenccrville and Lima, and for a few
miles around, are acquainted with tho
fact that while he Is fighting the bat
ties Of equal suffrage for the woman
hood IF Ohio because he IS Interested
in seeing them possessed of the ball
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

an early presentation. Edwin Mean
der plays a leading part, and the
feminine lead is safely entrusted to
Edith Randolph. who was conspicu-
Gus last season among the successful
aspirants for dramatic honors The
play deals with the war, but the ad-
vance matter indicates that il is treat
ed in an original and new manner.
a big masque is to be held at the
metropolitan opera house, New York.
within the near future, which Will en-
list. the services of all the prominent
American players and English pro-
fessionals over here. 1t will be siml.
lar to the masque held at the Drurv
Lane theater, London, some time ago,
when over 100000 was realized. the
boxes selling at $4,000 for that per-
formance. All the royalty attended.
The masque IS for charity.
Arnold DAILY has recovered from his
serious illness and gone south to re
cuperate, expecting to return to the
stage in about two months.
Believing THE Follics" to be so
well established it is drawing c.rd
in itself, Flo. Hiegfeld. jr.. is reported
having decided to no longer feature
any names in connection with that
annual show.
THE Nick of Time Baby" is the
first of the new Mack Sennett- Kew
stone comedies 1t has made a. big hit
all over the country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

senator Berry a few days ago. hut
I've Sot ten other good reasons for
fighting this battle" and he smilmply
produced picture OF his ten daugh-
lcrs, six Of whom are still making
lhelr home with their parents in
SpencerVille There are two other
children, boys. and both almost ai the
voting age.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-11

ike q fool2 Why you're crazy or
else you're some fiddler Who are you
anyway"
"My namc Is Mischa Elman."
Are YOU Mhscha Elman %" ortci tie
nstonshed man. why nave u
dozen II your records say. put IL
there let's talk about music
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-14
The Evils of Constipation.

Constipation is one of the main
reasons why the average human life
is below 40 years. Leaving waste
material in the body poisons the
system and blood and makes us la
bic to sick headaches, biliousness,
nervousness and muddy skin. When
YOU note these symptoms, try DR.
Kings New Life Pills. They give
drompt relief, are mild, non-gripine
in action, add tone to your system
and clear the complexion. At your
druggists, 25e. -
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-14
FOR THE SAKE OF ECONOMY.
Use of High Denomination Stamps Will
be Encouraged.

Use of High Denomination Stamps Will
be Encouraged.
The Third Assistant Postmaster
General has issued the following:
As a measure of economy post
masters and postoffice employees are
directed to encourage the public to
use stamps of the highest denomina-
tons suited to the amount of post
age required on all mail. For exam
Die. a 2-cent stamp instead of two
1.cenr stamps should be affixed to
letters needing 2-cent postage, and a
1O.cent stamp instead of five 2-cent
should be attached to parcels requir-
ing 1O.cents postage. Cooperation
between post-office employees and
the public in the sale and use OF
stamps of the higher denominations
vii. effect large saving to the Gov
ernment in the cost of producing,
transporting and canceling them. and
will benefit the public in minimizing
the number of stamps handled and
affixed to mail. This benefit will be
especially important to business con-
Germs mailing large quantities of let
ters and parcels, and postmasters
are directed to bring the suggestion
particularly to their notice.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-14
Expense Stops

Smith Forn-a-Truck costs nothing to
maintain when it is not working. Stop
the motor and the expense stops until
YOU start it up again. There is no non
production expense. And the actual cost
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1917-06-14
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT.
Decrease in Some Yields, but Heavy Rise
in Price of Everything.


Washington. June PA summa-
ry of the June crop report for the
State of South Carolina and for the
United States, as compiled by the
Bureau of Crop Estimates land
transmitted through the Weather
Bureau. U S Department of Agri-
culture. is as follows:
All Wheat.-State-June l fore
cast, 100000 bushels; production
last year, final estimate, 2,226. 900
bushels.
United States.-June l forecast,
Csc, ,OOO. 900 bushels; production last
year, final estimate, 639, 1856, 600
bushels.
Oats. ts.-State-June forecast. s.
100000 bushels; production last
year. final estimate, 100000 bushels
United States-June forecast.
1,3SO,OOO,OOO bushels; production
last year, ,fnalestimate, PSI. 1892 900
bushels.
Rye. -State.-June l forecast,
$4,000 bushels; production last year.
final estimate, $4,000 bushels.
United States-June forecast.
57,90O,OO0 bushels; production last
year, final estimate. 1883, 900
bushels.
All Hay.-State-June l forecast.
$4,000 tons: production last year,
final estimate, $40, 900 tons.
United States-June l forecast.
1O2,OOO,OOO tons; production last
year final estimate, 100, 1885, 900 tons.
Pasture. State June l condi-
ton, 81, compared with the ten-year
average of 80.
United States-June l condition,
1873, compared with the ten-yesr av-
erage of 89.5.
Apples(AgriculturalC Crop. State
June / forecast, S, 900 barrels of 8
bushels; production last year, final
estimate, 10000 barrels.
United States-June forecast,
25,4c0,0OO barrels of 8 bushels; pro-
duction last year, final estimate, g..
415,000 barrels.
Peaches.--State-June l forecast,
1912 900 bushels; production last
year final estimate, $4,000 bushels.
United States-June forecast.
IS, 100000 bushels; production last
year. final estimate. S6,9S9. 900 bush
els.
Cotton. n.-State-M May 25 condition,
20, compared with the ten-year av-
erage of II.
United States-May rs condition,
69.5. compared with the ten-year
average of 79.1.
Prices.-The first price given be-
low is the average on June this
year; the second the average on June
last year.
State-Wheat. 274 and ll9 cents
per bushel; corn. 200 and lO1
per bushel; oats, 102 and So per
bushel; potatoes, 357 and l59; hay.
$22. 20 and $16.80 per ton; cotton.
2O.7 and 1873 cents per pound; eggs.
80 and 10 cents per dozen.
United States-Wheat, 24S.5 and
100 cents per bushel; corn. 1901 and
TAI cents per bushel; oats. 69.9 and
42.l cents per bushel; potatoes, 274
and 9S.S cents: hay, S15.25 and
Sl2.46 per ton; cotton, 20.2 and 1872
cents per pound; eggs, 3l.l and ~
cents per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
CITATIONS

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK. by the grace Of God, free ana lnde-
pendent.-To Walter $. Gurnee. Augustus =.
t;uruee and william Nelson Cromwell, trus-
tees for Isabel q. Mouiant. Waiter :. Cur
nee, Augustus e. Gurnco. Isabel q. Montant'
T. Norman Scott Evelyn Scott Chdpuian'
Grace q. Dyer. Mary Evelyn Sott, Belle y.
Guruee. Walter :. Gurnee. jr. Lucy GuTnee,
Walter 5. Gurnee. 81. COrdelia Gurnee, Lucy
g ThOrndike. Isabel 'rhOrndike, Ellen quincy
Thorndike, Winifred Thorndike, Mary q. hop
uiu Ellen Scott r. Norman scott, Jr., Della
q. scott. W. q. Dyer Elisha Dyer. %, George
r.. Dyer. IT,, Walter $. Gurnee and Augustus
&. Gurnee, as executors OF Della u. Gurnes'
decease and to all persons Interested as
bcuehciaries or otherwise Ia certain trust
under the will Of Walter 8. Gurnee deceased,
for tho benefit OF Della 4. Gurnee, now de-
ceased send greeting.
I'pon The petition 81 Walter g. Gurnes,
Augustus q. Gurnee. residing at Bar Harbor,
Maine, and William Nelson Cromwell, resld-
ing At u West 4eth Street. New York. you
and each OF YOU are hereby cited 70 snow
cause before our Surrogate ot the County Of
New York. az the Surrogates' Court OF SAID
County, held a. tho Hall Of Records, In tho
County Of New York. on tho 9th day or
February. 1917. 81 half-past ten o'clock In
tho forenoon Of thar day. why the account
and william Nelson Cromwell. az trustees
Of n trust for the benefit u Della u. Gurnee
under the will Of Walter $. Glrnee, deceased,
should NOT be judicially settled.
In testimony whereof. We have cauted the
seal Of the s;urrogates' Court OF the said
County Of New York N re hereunto affired
Witness. Honorable JOHN r. COHALAN, n
Surrogate Of our said County, ~ the County
of New York the Sth day Of January, I'm
tho year 81 our Lord ono thousand nine
hundred and seventeen.
DANIEL j. DONDNFY.
clerk Of the SurrOgafeg' Court
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11
FORECLOSURE SALE.

SUPREME COURT COUNTY OF NEW
YORK. WILLIAM T. MOORE. Plaintiff.
against ANNIE AEBATE. and others. De
fe0dsnte 80. ofs5s-i9l6l.
In pursuance Of n Judgment n foreclosure
and sale duly made and entered IN tho
.tcve-entitled action and bearing date the
18Th day Of December. 1915, /. tho under
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
will sell at public auction. AZ the Exchange
salesroom. so 14-t5 Nesey Street. In tho
borough Of Manhattan, city OF New Yor..
or the 18th day u January, 1917, at -
o'clock noon on that day. hy l.. J. Phillips
4 Co. Auctioneers. the premises directed by
said judgment 70 bo sold. and therein de-
"Au that certain lot. piece or parcel Of
land. situate. lying and being in the Borough
OF Manhattan. city or Now YORK, bounded
and described az follows:
REGTNNING AZ a point on the southorly
side % one hundred and ninth tl09thl
street. distant three hundred and sixty $500
feet easterly from the corner formed by ting
Intersection Of the Casterly side Of Third
ard Avenue with the said southerly side Of
one hundred and ninth G09,hl street and
ruunlng thence SOUTHERLY, parallel with
the oasterly side Of Third Avenue ORD, one
hundred 900 feet eleven Gl) inches 10 the
centre line Of the block. thence EASIERLf,
along the said centre line OF the block,
twenty-five (25) feet thence NORTHERLH,
and part Of the way through party wall,
one hundred G00) feet eleven. I'D inches
10 the sOutSerly side OF one hundred and
ninth G09th) street, and thence WEST
F. O.
hundred and ninth G0etn) street. twenty
fvo (25) feet 10 the point or place Of be-
SAID PREMISES being now known -
the street number Two Thirty-two (232
East one hundred and ninth G09th) street.
BEING the same premises which were
conveyed by Herbert A. McNally, Referee,
10 Edward J. Moore, by deed dated October
twenty-ninth (29th). nineteen hundred aid
twelve U912), and recorded October twenty
ninth (29thJ. nineteen hundred and Twelve
Q9i2). In the office OF the Register Of tho
County OF New York. in Liber one hundred
and seventy 110). Section Six 90, Page
eight 49,"
Dated, New York. December 18Th. 1916.
LAWRENCE $. GREENBAUM.
Referee.
ENGELHARD, POLLAK. PITCHER T.
STERN. Attorneys for Plaintiff. III
Broadway tManhattan), New York City.
The following is 2 diagram Of tho prop
erty to be sold: its street number is 232
East lo9th STREET.
East 1O9th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

r.wnsc Phllsdelphls. 10 The Clyde ~ w. ''N
mr. Io,,,,.n. Pot Arthur Jan l. 10 tho Teas oh
60 Win rndse quar- at $40 m. - "a %
Hurmc-o Prince (Brl. la Pal0ce Deo 70, AZ
rnriess, witty 4 Go. IN ballast Bar iS"
m. 49,, ra~,otL IA ths Old
Dominon IS 90. with passengers and na'e' e'~
hik,id (putchl. Rotterdam Dso 10. 10 III
p1ii a 90 I'm ballast Bar at . m . ga,
w ,,a. po.toa Tor Norfolk Anchored in SANDY
HOOK nav AZ 4 80 p m Ofor hsrbor). ,r.,.
EIeno- Aires Span. Vera Cruz and ha, ,u.,,
IN ~. Compania Trasausntics, WIN psSschs,N
and mise quar- al 6.i2 m. $500. n. :.
E.vaho, Genoa Nor ~ and Mmslrs ~" ~
10 n Lawrence Smith. With mdSe guar !" 0'''
m. -. H. n tn b.lssL
Quar- at 5'j7 p m s,,,.- ~. IA and
queen Eusenis tBr)6 hns",s -"
lama tBrJ' London. 10 sandsrson a Son. WIN
mdse Quar- al $40 . m n, a., .v.., o,,.,
Dslrnsta CSor) Horta Dec 81, In bsi"r o'"
at 1913 IN.
And,ni. fBrl Liverpool: Impsraior NOT. Hu
C,vers Kaiabdln. Charleston; Tyler. NorfoS ano
Newnert News; Cibao tNorl. ManLanllO' hnns. a-
Tsmrioo. Manchura London. Beilatrr tDulIn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-11

M,nehionrsl tNor) Port Antonio Jan J. kinpton
2 aud Montsgo bay .. 10 the United frult w. WIZ"
passenger. and ndse. bar a. 30 m 49,. a,
la Drome fffl. Bordeaux Dec IL ana blinAo =,
10 the CompaEnie GeneEaie ITan'auhhquo' WI"
md1N Bar AZ 30 m. 9u . a., q.
IA, fSvrdi. Calcutta Nov T. Point do Sale ~
D,-b,n % II Ylncent. I. Dec u and yer
Inuds Jan a. 10 Furness. Witty 4 CO. Win mdse'
serrisn Prince tBrl. la Palies Dsc 10. to Fur
p.., Witty A Go. In ballast Bar Al m
Bolmcn fswedl. Norfolk Jan D. 70 furne"
witty a Go. with mdso In transit quar- AZ ''S0
Vast, Dutch. Lisbon Dec ~. 70 Punch. Edge
4 ~ With md.a Bar az midnight. ON.
Conrad Nohr (Nor) Bfcgen Dec II ana hdros
.sn a. 70 ID T Warden. In ballast Bar At 10 90
Vacuum. London Dec a. to tbs Vacuum OIL Co.
win chalk Rar II 40 m.
Brilliant with barge T co No -. J.nplCp
Dec 80. 70 the standard Trans Co. with crude OIL
"a Fts q eSo,. Norfolk Ian s. to 4 And.r.en.
I'm ballast left Quar- a. $40 a IN for Perth Am
cornish Point CBr). Queenstown Dec -. 10 Fur
ness witty e. 60. Ia ballast Bar At a m
ri Nortn. Galveston Jan g. 20 tho southern IA
cifc Co. with udse. quar- at 5.'8 m.
Mohawk. jacksonville Jan I and charleston =. 70
ths CLYDE IS 20. with passengers aud mdse. quar-
Bacchus Dutch. Amsterdam Dec lC TO Funch.
Tsys & Co. IN ballast. Bar at . Is m.
Procyon Dutch. Amsterdam Dec 49, TO "
Bull & Co. IN ballast Bar AZ noon. o.
VI Paso, Bnton. IN the southern F,cino 20.
with mdse. Quar- Al II 80 N.