davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
REPORTS HOLDUP TO POLICE

F. Neal, 333 Hamilton street, jan
itor of the Sunset apartment, 1909
Front street, to-day reported that
he had been held up by a white man
at the corner of Second and Boyd
streets last evening at 7.30 o'clock.
He had no money on his person and
the holdup man was unable TO take
his watch. fleeing when Neal
stabbed him several times on his
hands with his pocketknife. Neal
describes the man. as being about
five feet, ten inches in height, as
weighing $50 pounds and being
rather tough looking. He was wear
ing black slouch hat.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
TO REPEAT PLAY

THE Farmerette," the play which
was recently presented bp the High
School Club of the Y. w. c. A. will
be repeated by popular demand Tues
day evening. April L. The proceeds
will be used to help defray expenses
of delegates to Camp Nepawiu.
The performance will be given in
Boyd hall at the Y. w. c. A. build
ing.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-03-27
BISHOP NcDEvITT THANKED

Buffalo, n. Y, March 27.-Bishop
Phillip r. McDevitt, Harrisburg, Pa,
was warmly thanked by Bishop Ed
mund F. Gibbons of Albany. who was
consecrated in the Cathedral here.
Among those who assisted at the
ceremonies were: Archbishop Gau-
thier, ottawa. ontario, Canada; Bish-
on Hoban. Scranton, Pa; Jo-
seph Conray, Auxiliary; Bish-
lit, Harrisburg, Pa; Bishop Heffron.
Winona, Mimi; Bishop Scollard, SauIt
ste Marie, Ontario.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

something else besides raising pork
and offer even a better reason why
boys in Carbon county should becom,
interested. The boy who has pro-
pnetorship in a pig-or anything else
and takes care Of it and reaps q
profit from its sale, has learned
thrift more effectively than it can be
taught out Of books And even il he
rcaps no profit. but sustains an actual
loss, he is still ahead of the game in
that he has learned something abont
oconcmy. The children ought to be
encouraged TO own something-to look
after IL, to realize that u is their
own. 10 profit by taking care of it or
20 suffer by failure TO do 50. And IL
there is nothing in the way Of live
animal he can own, he can still be
encouraged to do something else in
the way Of business'or in the way of
making something to sell or in per
forming some service for profit
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
RECORD OF WHICH ALL OF US
ARE MOST PROUD.

Industry and patriotism ON the part
Of the citizens of Carbon county has
made Il possible for ms 20 exceed each
allotment of liberty bonds and war
savings certificates. The record is
une Of which all are proud. The de.
nund for thrift and patriotism has
not yet ceased. Many of our soldier
boys are across the water. Others
are in the training camps. Money Is
required 10 care for them. We must
set buy bonds and war savings Ger.
tifieateS But that is no. all. We
should keep what We have already
bought through toll and sacrifice
Because one is solicited by agents Ia
;sart with them in exchange for stocks
Il questionable promotion schemes all
must beware. The promise Of big re
turns should not tempt, To put bonds
and certificates on the ynarket al
ready depressed will result in further
loss, while 20 hold TN times are set
tied will bring par and more. The
Sun commends banks in their fun-
ishing holders am opportunity of plac-
ing their bonds with them for safe.
keeping aud deposit, II recommends
III holders 10 avail themselves Of tn
privilege and leave their bonds and
certificates in some good bank where
the thief cannot break in aud steal or
fire destroy. An announcement ON the
eighth page Of this impression of The
sun Of Price Commercial and Savings
hank at Price should be of interest To
most readers of this newspaper, who
else are liberty bond and war savings
stamp owners.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
TWENTY YEARS AGO THIS WEEK

Louis A. Warren. "a missionary from
Price. died az Nashville. Tenn,
II. r. Jones 81 Helper was sentenced
In district court 20 serve six months
for completely in tho robbery 81 tho
Halfway House up above Helper
Castle Gate knights OF Pythlns
celebrated tile twenty-third unnlvCr-
-3ry % the order. Several Price Nom
ters attended,
nr " q Hickman and NJ. y. liraf-
fet were hunting chickens between
piice and Helper They got nothing.
hut Thomas Fitzgerald aud Lou Smith
brought home some ducks.
9. "a. Taylor sold "a fine Durham
bun 90 T., 5, iiorsley Consideration,
$4,000,
Seventy-fiye thousand head OF sheep
were soon % be ahorn nt Price, Flocks
in tho Cedar Mountain country were
doing well, There we're few losses
anywhere,
Farmers around Price were losing
many chickouH from coyotes.
club Muihurn was thinking OF hit
ting the trail Tor the klondike in the
spring Ills father was near Dawson
City.
Hon. n. q. Miller came down from
Yiln a. spend Sunday with his family
lie was In the Legislature.
Mrs a. Roy Gibson returned "a
Prico after visit with MT ana Mrs.
"a. r, Gibson al Cleveland.
Mrs j. G., Galloway was discharged
from Salt Lake city hospital, but
was 20 remain in the city Tor "a time
with friends until she had regtlnod
her strength.
b. =. Caffoy OF Castle Gate went Ia
Alabama 10 see his mother. The latter
was in poor health,
L. r, Larsen and Samuel Algor were
the home missionaries Tor Price.
A. ~ Gibson. county commissioner
was in Price from Emery county Ito
didn't think much OF the copper finds
reported over there.
n. O. Mlllor was the guest az dinner
of Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Brown al tho
Alta club at Zion. Brown wanted a.
go 20 the United States senate aud
Miller was a member Of the legisla-
lure from Carbon county,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
BUSINESS is SURE TO BE BET
TER FROM NOW ON.

The Sun has talked recently with =,
good many business men and farmers
in and around Price and they are a
unit in the belief that this section is
in for business boom--a business
Notwithstanding the coming spring
Some of them show tendency 10 eN
nggeraic the after the war dullness,
yet they are already looking ahead Ia
better times Recently The Sun had
q letter from an Eastern advertising
agent, and he says many advertisers %
goods sold nationally are getting
ready now to spend more money than
they gor did before. People have
more money to buy with, and the big
advertisers, such ~ the medicine ant
automobile men, the farm machinery
makers and all are going TO spend
their money 10 get some OF il. And
what holds true with them ON big
scale should hold true with our mcr-
chants right here in Price on a small,r
scale. The people have money TO buy
with, and II they get the money they
must spend a little themselves. They
must tell the people what they have
to offer, and why they deserve 70 be
patronizcd. There is going TO be a lot
of buying done in this section this
spring. And the man who gets his
share Of the trade is going TO be the
one who advcriises for IL.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
NOTICE on SALE OF REAL Esrm

and Personal Property Esiaii z
Louis -. Hoffman,. DcCcuFrd.-is
undersigned. ndminiatrat Ia n n
estate ~ Louis -. Hoffman,. dcoeasl
viii soil az private sale on and ~
tho 18TH day 81 March, 1873, the u
lowing described real ANA pcftall
property. towit. Thifty-Fryen ~
nnt.hnlf shares of the capital 50
OF Price Water COMPANY, tNsil
shares 81 tho capital rluck Z
liunccr Ditch No. 2. law llnnl
and furniture of the law office {
deceased. and all OF the right. %
claim and interest Of the decrease I
and to the southeast quarter u y
southeast quarter OF Section 20, fqs,
ship ~, South ~ Range 10 Easl, ~
Lake meridian. Carbon county, va
Written bids viii be received a =
residence at the undersigned in ~
Carbon county, Utah. Term 81 y
cash. ALICE HOFFMAN,, Admiti
trauix.
Dated February 20. 1913. ,
First pub. Feb, rs. last March
1913.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
RAVE ACCOMPLISHED MUCH
BESIDES RAISING PORK.

When somebody proposed few
years ago that the boys Of Georgia
form clubs and raise pigs il was de
clared to be fad and would not last
Throughout the West kiddies have
been doing the same thing--and with
profit-for years, and the Georgia
kids went ahead and figures show
more than two hundred thousand dol
lars worth of pork raised by them in
1918 These "pig clubs" accomplish
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
PRICE AND NEARBY

J. T.. Mccain and =. d. Dimick o.
/ Smnysido are here attending court
this week and are guests Of the Savoy
G. x. Lewis. plumbing and heating
contractor Of Price, has IN important
announcement appearing Ia The sun
Il is ON the eighth page.
McKunc Forwarding company =
announcement in this impression OF
The Sun contains sumc very pointed
truths II Is well worth pcrusing.
lIcnning Olsen of Castle Dale has
purchased an excellent piece OF ranch
property on Gordon Greek and will
move his family there in the near ia.
I turc
Bessie Kennedy, Millinery. is al
ycrtising something new in spring
straw hats for the ladies. Her an.
nounccmcnt is ON the third page OF
the Sun.
Price Commercial and Saving
hank IL making n specially attractiy,
o!fcr 10 holders of liberty bonds IN
the matter Of interest and the safe,
keeping of these government sccuri'
ties.
Eastern Utah Telephone company
las new directory in press that will
lc issued by Tho Sun about the first
of March. II shows 4 large incrcns,
IN number Of subscribers nll over IA,
territory covered
Steele & Bcebc IL new yulcanilinr
firm that opened up for business last
Monday in the brick building wesl
OF the Savoy Hotel on Main street
They come here well recommended a,
Norkmen and business gentlemen.
Price Commercial and Savings banl
announces that the fourth liberty loaf
bonds are here and are ready for de
livery 10 persons who subscribed
through that institution. The regi,
tered ones are coming along later.
Col. Howard Il. Hickok, stationed
at Fort Duohesne some eighteen year
ago and then a lieutenant, Is soon Z,
command Fort Douglas at Salt l.ak,
City, lie is well known 10 many Ol
the older residents ofpricc and East
ern Utah.
Helpers blackhand gang appear.
"a have laid off the past week. IN
fact since Thomas Burgc and DEPUTY
Sheriff Cook emptied the contents ol
some sawedoff shotguns after a coupl,
OF them mp at Utah Junction one uv
cning last week,
Marriage licenses issued during IN,
past week Ia A. 5. Allison and Mrs
Gladys Lltizzette, both of Helper
Clarence George Nixon aud Lora Is
Wootten, both of Price, and 10,
Jukoeh of Mcfarland and Mrs. Mar,
Piaser Of IIiawatha.
Miss Belle Fitzgerald and Mrs
James IL. Wade. teaehersli in the pub
lie schools at Wellngtonl have tena
cred their resignations 10 the boar,
Of education, MisA fitzgerald Ia
token position with local u.ei
chantile establishment
Again comes the report that Utah
railway is soon 10 move the old South
Irrn Utah depot building at Price {,
Utah Junction for USE there.
dilapidated box ar has lecn dom.
duIy there as a passenger station sine
the junction was established
| ID. G., Walker with the Forty FRS
division overseas, has sent home som,
souvenirs of the battlefields of Eu
rope that are this week on exhibition
in w. c. Brokers windows. Amonl
them are Officers and regulars stee
helmets. lie is son-in-law of Orsoi
A. Larsen Of Price.
Methodist Sunday school under In
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
w. G.. BROKER.
Depot and Main Street,
PRICE, UTAH

superinicndcncy of Mrs. Alice Hoff
man Is growing in interest and num-
beers. All are invited 10 join one OF
the growing classes. The school opens
AZ 10 O'Clock Of the morning. Gospel
sermon by the pastor at III O'Clock.
Remember the Sabbath Day 10
Keep II lloly," suggests the pastor.
Rev Ralph e. Jones.
Funeral services for an infant child
Of Mr.. and Mrs G. y. Russell Of
Rains were conducted nj the Metho-
dist church 1T Price last Sunday fore
noon by Rev. X. &. Jones at the con-
clnsion of the morning church ser
vices lntcrmcnt vas nj Price GENE.
terry. A number Of friends from that
camp accompanied the parents TO this
city.
Quite large audience greeted the
Rev. J. a. Dean, ID. of Carbondalc.
Colo, at the Methodist church wed
ncsday evening. DR.. Dean delivered
an inspiring and helpful address on
the part the Sunday schools Of Mcth0
dism are 10 have in the worlds pro-
gram of the centenary movement. AZ
The close of the address, the Sunday
school board was organized and fin
ancial program adopted, after which
the ladies of the church served lunch
and refreshments.
DIR. c. r. Rose. who lett Castle Dale
ior grccncr fields in and about Price
after q rather moteoric career locally,
IL lin bad IN earnest, KnyF last Sat
urdays Emery County Progress. lie
vas prrested ON the charge of having
had improper relations with a girl
under the ugc of ls years and ~ ont
On twenty-five hundred dollars hail
pending his hearing, which has been
set for March LIST. The girl is an
Emery county lass with whom he has
been more or less associated for some
time.
.Vern r. Avery, Jr., has recently re-
turned Ia Castle Gate from n year 4
service in the army. lie was first in
he signal corps and was afterwards
Transferred as n first.class private Ia
the SiNty-Eighth Third Aero squad.
ron, stationed at New York. He con.
siders his time spent IN the service
iust mere vacation. His only regrets
nre that he didn't get overseas. Re
Tore his enlistment he was armature
winder for tab Fuel company and
Is now back ON his old job.
One w. y. Webb, who poses as the
friend OF Ia H. Johnstone, has writ
ten parties al Price and elsewhere ia
Utah To know the whereabouts of q
sister of the latter. tombstone is nov
represented as being NJ the Point of
death NJ llaywards Gala, whore he
IL in hospital. The slayer of "Gun.
PLAY" Maxwell is sick, stranded,
without money and no friends 10 "a
10. Since the receipt of the letter.
10 has been called 10 mind that John
stone has sister, Mrs. Beattie
,esiding at Salt Lake City. Her hus,
band is in the retail cigar trade and
formerly resided al Clear Creek
tombstone 5 mother makes her holn,
with therlaughter, or at least did, uT
to short while AGO.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
Seed Oats

We have Just mloaded a car OF
Montana Swedish Select Recleaned
Seed Oats. Il costs no more to plant
good oats than bad oats.
We especially recommend Swedish
Select oats for this country. They
yield more and weigh more. Call in
and see a sample. Seed Wheat ami
all kinds OF Field Seeds.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28
INCOME TAX 10
TRULY POPULAR

= The payment or Income tara ,
. takes ON n new slgnincunu
= which should be- understood b.
= every citizen. The taxation ~
= tom " this country n truly poe
\ ular. Of the people. by the %,
4 pie aud for the people. Even
= citizen II liable 10 tnI. and N
4 amount Of the tax II GRADUATED
4 according 90 the success and fof
= tune attained by each indlyidnl
= In awaiting himself 81 the oppof.
4 tunitics created and preserved
= by our free institutions ne
4 method and degree of the tar
4 determined by no favd,cd claa
= but by the Representatives % NJ
4 people. The proceeds ~ the TAI
4 should be- regarded ~ a naiioual
= investment. Daniel q. R0pa,
= Commissioner OF Internal Rs,s
4 nue..
l. Il 4.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

After all, many good things go bat
ting around the world years before
they ARE accorded full or partial rec.
ognition. Take electricity for an cx.
ample. Outside of its natural mani.
fcstations It meant nothing 20 any
ono but the scientists or the knowl.
edge seekers. Aycs and ages passed
after electricity was isolated and
classified before Il became a pupeyor
10 our comforts and convenience, the
generator of shortcuts and economics
in our living. And 80 Il is with adj.
vortising. Unless employed aud ap.
piled Il Is as useless rs the electricity
that runs up and down through the
world embarrassed and unused. Moth
ing succeeds like simonpurc two-fig.
urcd dividends. That is why adycr.
Using needs no longer 10 40 with ha,
in hand and crooked knee. begging
for hearing. The Western business
man has been shown some years
later than his Eastern brethren, hui
shown nevertheless in compelling aud
convincing fashion.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

You can't restore an amputated leg
by substituting q cork one nor a fad
ed beauty by paint.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

II you re unhappy and enjoy il. all
right don't go around telling other
folks about It like nobody else ever
VAs.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Navy blue and tan still hold the
center OF fashions stage.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Smoke gray tween is fayorit,
stuff Tor tailored costumes.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Organdie and Devonshire print
lake a new combination.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Before YOU "tako the bull by the
horns be sure he is dead.
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

Jeers and cheers tall alike upon the
ears of the philosopher,
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

To prevent crumbling when cullT
new bread heat the knife very boz
L.. a., - ...,.,.... ~. eus
The Sun. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1915-1932, 1919-02-28

In one life, one friend, many foes
YOU re lucky 10 have the friend.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The dear little boy in the
high life drama. who says
in Act -Four: I'm not
crying because | am sad.
faw-theh; it is because |
am so happy. for now we
can live in the country!
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The dream play. in which Myrella. on the eve
of her wedding to the man she loves. dreams
she is married to a man she doesn't love. who
sells her to half-caste keeper of hasheesh
joint in Bombay After three acts of thi.
Myrella wakes up and goes on with her
wedding
Evening star., 1919-04-20

Cousin Lem. the rough dia-
mond from the Middle West,
who walks in uninvited upon
smart Long Island house
party and shows up the effete
Fasteners. Though not pop
uiar with the heroine at the
start, he persuades her in the
last act to come back to the
folks and the little vine
covered cottage" out kalama-
700 way.
Evening star., 1919-04-20

The triangle play with the unhappy
ending. The wife and the other man.
ennobled by the great war. resolve to
part forever. he to rejoin his regiment
in the Argonne and she to go back
to her lonely husband.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
SAMUEL RIKER, JR..
RICHARD CURzON HOFFMAN. yR-.

PHILIP e. CoNNELL Attorney for Ersc,.
tors No. IS Pine Street, Borough OF Man
haitian. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
Tuesday
AMERICAN a PORTS

BALTIMORE. April 90 - Arrived.
New York; sangstad (NorD, RIO Janeiro'
+. ID. Asche. Baton Rouge schooner
Agnes Pauline Nr), Bermuda; bari,
Laennec !Fr). Rio Janciro. Sailed:
Steamer Andwyk, Rotterdam via New
York.
CAPE HENRY. Va. April 2o.-passed
chester. Penn. Passed out from Bali.
more: Steamer Marte (Span) st
Nazairc.
CHARLESTON g. G.. April 20. - Ar
rived: steamer Comanche Jacksonville
lnnd sailed for New York; Josiah Macy,
Hnton Rouge
DELAWARE BREAKwATER. Del.
hpru 2o.--fnsscd up: steamer Lake
GALvEsTON. April 20. - Arrived:
10y. Tampico. sailed: steamer Ei
New York
JACKSONVILLE. April 20. Arrived:
Steamer Mohawk. New York via Charles
ton; schooner Barnhil Bros. (Br.).
KEY WEST. Fla. April 2o.~Arrlvcd.
Steamer Edith. Rio Janciro for New
Orleans Un tow). Snilcd: Steamer Miami,
MARCUS HOOK. Penn, April 90
tJap). Philadelphia for Yokohama Kobo
ana NaEnxaki: New York. Fhlnde phia for
New York.
PHILADELPHIA. April 20. - Arrived.
George w. clyde, Now York: Pleiados.
Ncw. York. achooncr Luther Little. Port
&c paix
ronr ARTHUR. rox, April 2o.--Ar-
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
AutOmOtives

Detroit is as ever full of rumors and
reports these days. The latest is that
C. Harold Wills, who recently resigned
from tho Ford Motor Company as pro-
duction man, is going to bring out q
car of his own. Just what sort Of q
car is not stated, but the inference
is that it will be something IN the low
priced field, with which Mr.. Wills
would be assumed to be most familiar.
Detroit Athletic Club "News," which
runs thus: "Harold Wills came in
for lot Of discussion when he sep
arated himself from $2,000,000 job at
the Ford plant by resgning. Two
friends Of Mr.. Wills's were discussing
at the club the step taken by the IA
nous production expert. HE is the
greatest genius in the business said
one. Where do you get that genius
stuff? asked the other. Wills has
worked fifteen hours a day for twenty
years and now you call him 4 genius
New Yorks motorists who do much
touring in this vicinity have to make
hHdson River and eng Island Sound.
tions which are now provided in this
connection the touring bureau of the
American Automobile Association.
through its metropolitan division, has
collected a mass of information, which
comprises ferry oche dulles, rates fer
carrying automobiles, restrictions as
tO height of cars, etc. All the Hudson
River ferries are now operating On
their spring schedules, and some of
them plan to start thcr summer schcd-
ulc early in May
The Newburgh Beacon ferry ran all
winter without any cessation. The Car
suspend operations for period Of
only three weeks dl,ing the coolest
weather The Hudscn-Athens ferry is
now running its boats on it's regular
summer schedule, while the two ferries
which lie between Nyack and Tarry-
town make it possible for motorists
to get across the river at that point
every half-hour from a. m. to p. M,
and every hour after that time until
a. m.
Motorists wishing to cross Long
Island Sound will be gratied to learn
that the service between Rye and Sea
Cliff will be inaugurated April 27, but
between New Rochelle and Sea Cliff
Bridgeport Port jefferson ferry is run
ming on its spring schedule of three
days Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays. Boats leave Port Jeffer-
son at a. m. and depart from Bridge
port at p. m. The ferry will prob
ably again be operated this season as
heretofore between Bayville. near
Oyster Bay and Greenwich, Conn. The
A. A. A. touring bureau expects soon
to be in receipt of definite advice re-
garding the intentions of the owners
l.
of operation for the coming season.
Additional details regarding all fer
ries which are used by motorists
throughout New York State, New Eng
land and New Jersey will be gladly
furnished upon application to A. A. A.
in New York City. at b0l
Fifth Avenue. G. +. 7. S.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-21
FOREIGN PORTS

r. CEBT, April i6.-Arrived: Steamer Yang
honolulu for Manila.
stesmeT nARTM9wTH Tjm1l ,xoA April > 1' Arrived; ;
FsALMoUTH, April 1e.WEArrived: E edH Steam
er Nucula (Br.), New Orleans.
EiBRALTAR, April 17.-Arrived: Steam
e; er Annieth !Dan.). New York; 18th, San
Glorgio GltaL), New York via Norfolk for
Genoa; Tela (Nor). Brunswick via New
r. ThSfa fG swea~ ADrl pr SeM w. YORK ArTlved
LIVERPOOL, April 1s.-Arrived: Steam
er sg Scotlan an GHr ~ }. St John, \: b.
s. 81 81, NlNCENT, April 49, Arrived :
via via Rio de Janeiro; vinstra CNorD, New
York Via Norfolk for Cape Town. etc
~ - Ll5OA. April 20.-Arrived Steamers
-North Bend, AFRICA; Northland, san Fran
CISCO Chino, Port Costa; Hazel Branch
Tyalc,utta yalt, etc; via San Francisco for New
ork Sailed: Steamers J. H. Stc'son
Cailao; jamaica (BrD, Tumaco; Arawa
(BrD, Lyttleton.
AAquitania OBS, Nrom liverpool, New
CkIsToBAL, April 2o.---Arrived: Steam
er Comanche (Br), Liverpool; Toba
Maru (Jap), New York. Ceylon Maru
agJap2, New York; Cacique New York
Port -A1n-Prince; Belrdge tNor). Tam
plco; West lmboden, Gibraltar; War Tano
tBr), Newport News: Culebra Cartagena:
Caribbean lBr). Cartagcna; schooner Toui
ORD, La Rochelle.
PORT NATAL, April 15.-Arrived Ship
Rhlne. New York via Cape Town
SINGAPORE, April 14.--Sailed: Steam
er Senator Seattle
SHANGHAI. April l5.-sailed: Steamer
Iancred (NorD, San Francisco