davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1919-08-21

Be present the following reasons, because
hardly believe that tires and
tubes of first quality offered this low:
Frestone financial resources, $73, 900 900;
Festone organization in Singapore selecting rubber and
shipping direct nsurng first quality and saving &c pound
Festone directing fabric mill highest grade and
uniform supply at lowest possible cost;
$O0O000 factory separate from the main plant devoted
exclusively to 3h-lnch tires and tubes
Aday capacity Of 700 tires and $1,000 tubes, all 3n size
Over 9096 of the organization stock in the Company
The Festone system branch houses the and
The gets the benefit mileage for less
money.
You know what all these things of manufac
turing economy lel them than
They will understand quick enough that these low prices
possible only because Festone years ahead of ordinary
practice in organizing, manufacturing abiyand equipment
Spread the in your locality Your customers deserve
this tire. You deserve their patronage It's just
big chapter the Festone program of most miles per dollar
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
TAKE SALTS TO
FLUSH KIDNEYS
Eat Less meat if You feel Rackachy or
Bladder troubles yOu-Salh i
fine for Kidneys

Meat forms uric acid which excites
and overwOrks the kidneys in their efForts
to filter it from the system. Regular eat.
ers Of meat must flush the kidneYs Occa-
sionally. You must relieve them like vo,
relieve your bowels; removing all the
acids, waste and poison, else you feel .
dull misery in the kidney region, sharp
pains in the back or sick headache. dik.
Sfness, your stomach sours, tongue is
coated and when the weather is bad YOU
have rheumatic twinges. The urine ia
cloudy, full Of sediment; the channels
often get irritated, obliging you to Qet
up two or three times during the night.
: TO neutralize these irritating acids
and flush off the body's uriuous waste
get about four ounces of Jad Salts
from any pharmacy; take a table
spoonful in glass of water before break
fast for few days and your kidneys will
then act fine and bladder disorders dis-
appear. This famous salts is made from
the acid of grapes and lemon Juice, COM
bined with Iithia, and has been used for
generations to clean and stimulate sIuo-
gish kidneys and stop bladder irritation.
Jad Salts is inexpensive; harmless and
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water drink which millions Of men and
women take now and then, thus avoiding
serious kidney and bladder diseases.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
INSTALL NEW 3Hor
REPAIRING MACHINERY

Mr. D. G. Lawler, the wide-awake,
progressive eobbler in Dresden, re-
ceiyed last week what is termed the
very latest word in shoe repairing
machinery. This machine is several
combined into one, doing stitching,
finishing, etc.. on shoes and harness.
Mr.. Lawler, some time ago purchased
this machine at considerable expense
which is to be operated by an electric
motor understanding at that time,
as did others who installed expen-
sive machinery to be driven by cleo
trio motors, that a continuous day
current would be given patrons Of
the plant here, but for six weeks
there has been no day current.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
NEW LEASE ON
LIFE" JACKSON
WOMAN'S CLAIMS
81 Was Going to Give Up
When Read About Tru-
tona," She Says.

Jackson. Tenn,-I DO hope that
those troubled as was. will give
TrutOna a trial, as | feel that | had
been given new lease on life by
this medicine" Miss Zela Simmons
well known Jackson young lady OF
225 Lanier Street says.
give had stomach trouble for sew
eral years" she continued. lnva-
riably after meals gas would form
in my stomach and I'd belch and be
annoyed by heavy feeling in my
stomach. l frequently suffered
smothering spells after eating. If |
ate good hearty meal I'd be sick for
a few days afterward.
Il was going TO give up when |
read about Trutona and the wonder
full good that it was doing others. I
decided to make one more try. AS
a result, today Pm enjoying life as
| never have for several years. All
my stomach trouble has vanished.
Everything that eat agrees with
me now and what's more can hardly
get enough to eat, my appetite has
Increased to such an extent.
hope others will try Trutona."
Trutona is now being introduced
and explained in at Alexander e.
Brasfield's.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
GLEASON CHURCH DIRECTORY
G. P. CHURCH.

~F' Ns~NN1 Ho0VI
PssschiLg every first Sunday at
II = m. and Z ?. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
J. N. Trentham, s. S, Supt.
M. Ned Castleman, Asst. Supt.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
BOM ETAING AC-
EOMPI,ISANn
TO THE POINT.

BOM HTAlNG AC-
COMPLLSHED.
Do you think tt
does any. good TO
express your fest
&ugs on the tele-
phone?
Well, it may
help to cheer the
operator by Civ
ing her a few
laughs il she hap
pens to Overhear
you.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
LEAF TOBACCO co.
ING BY PARCEL POST

Many growers in this vicinity are
selling their leaf tobacco direct to
consumers, sending the weed out by
parcel post. Prices received range
from SOC to 75c the pound and the
demand for the natural leaf is
strong. In fact, some of the grow
ers who are selling this way find It
difficult to supply the demands made.
upon them. On Monday two grow
ers, Messrs. Tilley and Crews, sent
out from the Dresden postoffice 10.
large mail sacks chock full of bun
dies Of leaf tobacco. This tobacco
went to all parts Of the west and
southwest.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
MANY LETTERS
TO SANTACLAUS

Some fifteen years ago the En-
terprise established the custom
among weekly papers of printing
the children's letters to Santa
Claus.
We had planned to do so this year
but conditions over which we have
no control have arisen, but, instead
the Enterprise has made arrange
rnents with Postmaster Lee Bras
field, at the Dresden postoffice, to
receive these letters right up to the
last moment and send them by Spe-
cial Delivery direct to Santa Claus
hpe1nrortors IN Now Yn~',. From
thee tney will be forwarded to the
<Old pStron Saint.
Each letter has been Carefully ad-
dressed by us and Mr.. Brasfield, who
is in possession of Santa Claus cor
rect address, will see that they are
delivered. Fact is, that up to this
time the old fellow has not furnished
US his new address. This, perhaps.
is due to the coal strike and the fact
that SO many trains have been taken
off the railroads that he has not,
perhaps made up his mind just
where to have his mail sent. But
we are sure that by next Monday
night he will have fully determined
the matter and we will see that the
letters reach him, even if we have
to get them there by airplane--and
we want it to be a better one than
that which fell at the fair grounds
here last October during the fair
To each of our LilIiputian friends
we extend our sincerest wishes.
May every stocking be filled brin,-
full; may there be no empty stock
ings this Christmas, for we are sure !
you boys and girls have been just
as good as it is possible for boys
and girls to be--which is mighty
good
The children who sent in letters
are as follows:
Gather Olds, Martha Brann,
1.-TWO letters from Palmersville with
no names), Mable Patterson, Claud
Patterson, Golden Bowlin, Fred Hat !
Ter, Roy Halter, Virginia Suddath,
Paul Suddath, Buren, Smith, Halbert
Bowlin, Vernon Fox, Lorene Bowlin,
Jesse Tuck, Lola May Doran, Mat
lie Williams, Hazzell Turner, Paul
Stephenson, Winnie Stephenson,
Jrystine Hardwood, Rex Fields, Will
lie Belle Alternately, Ruth Vincent,
Violet Simmons, Belle Odds, Nen
Brooks Kemp.
,Jinie Little, Bun Copeland, Hous-
on Smith, Forest Furguson. $
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
METHODIST CHURCH

METHODIST CHURCH
Rev. J. c, Cason, Pastor.
Services second Sunday at III a.
m. and 2, 80 p. m. Third Sunday
at II q. m, Fourth Sunday at 7:SO
p. m. Sunday School each Sunday
morning at 9:45.
Frank Margravel.jS. 5, oupL
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
4 EIE 3 NC Ems
FROM 2 RBLIC WELLS


Public Wells. bee. 1s.-There are
several on the pany list now. Mrs.
Calvin Brooks has pneumonia, She
is getting quite old.
Four of the boys of this neighbor-
heod tOoi a pleasure trip to the lake
last week.
Moving has begun. BuSord Pleas
ant has moved to the place he bought
of Claud Rowlett. Homer Crockett
moved to ]. A. Miles place, near
Walnut Ridge. Lincoln Crockett
moved in the house with j. C. Nc
Gehee and wife.
Quite a number of the farmers of
this section are real clue over pres
ert weather conditions. All their
ccrn in the field and too bad to gath
er it out, they having to gather it in
sacks as they feed it.
A car of potatoes was loaded at
Ralston last week. There is some
complaint of the last digging rotten
ing considably.
Chester Hodge and family have
moved back to this section. He will
enter Hall-Moody after Christmas
to complete his course.
Ed Moore lost good horse a few
days ago with blind staggers.
Several through this section have
lost yearlings this fall.
In addition to what was said in last
weeks paper in regard to Grandma
Crockett's birthday celebration | |
wish to say, there were 1877 present,
viz: Mrs. Emma Ellis and daughter,
G. B. Fields and family, Lille Row.
lett, Chess Thompson, Kenneth Old
ham, j. 7. Crockett and wife, Will
Taylor, Lula James, Mary Elizabeth
Hawkins, ]. A. Gardner, Wick Par
ham, Edith Moore and baby, Clar-
cnce Gardner, Emily Crockett,
Carlos Staulcup, Cora Pleasant and
baby, Tavie Shelley, ]. Q. Adams, w.
5. Hill ad wife, Claud Waggener and
.amily, Willie Kindell and baby, Emil
y Brock and son, Willie Miles and
family, Gus Gardner and wife, Jess
Taylor, Charlie Waggener and family
Ben Fields and wife, Mary Waggen-
er, Curtis Crockett and family, J. w.
Staulcup and family, Eugene Crock
1T, J. M. Templeton and wife, J. G.
Niles and family, Granville Shelley
lndd wife, Ionic Howell, ]. R.
Wash and wife, Charlie Miles and
amily, J. A. Staulcup and family,
4. A. Emmons and wife, Frank
'taulcup and family, McGradie
'taulcup and family, N. NJ. Penick
nd family, F. NJ, Meek and wife,
,onene Bell and brother, Phoebe
'reeman, Lodell. ,Rutledge, Jimmie
lies, Matte Miles, Jim Carter and
amily, Fora Pierce and brother, T.
|. Brock andfamily, D. L. Blake
nd family, E. W. Shelley and wife
NJ. Shelley and family, Onie Ora
ms and daughter, Albert Miles and
life, A. L. Turner and wife and
others who did not register.
,randma has four children living,
nd three were present,-John
rocket, Mrs. L. F. Staulcup and
Irs. Ben Taylor. One daughter
YES in Texas, Mrs. Lien Pearson.
he. received many presents--silk
sndkerchfefs, candies,> fruits, and
3S.75. Although it was a very dis
.reeable day, every one seemed to
10y the day, especially the noon
,ur.--Rip.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
ACCEPTABLE CHRISTMAS GIFT

Send the Enterprise for year to
that distant loved one-son or
daughter, mother, father, brother,
sister or good friend-for y year and
rake them happy for the coming
So weeks. The Enterprise a year
sent to some one will Bring pleas
ant reminder Of you every week for
81. Can you beat it? 35-2t
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
FORD MOTORS FOR SALE

Two Ford Motors, one new Ford
and one rebuilt; will enstall the new
Ford motor in car for Sis; rebuilt
motor enstalled $S5. Both guaran-
teed.-A. P. Estes, at Weakley Coun-
ty Auto Co.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
Grove,s TasteIess chlal Tonl;

restores vitality and energy by purifying and 60
richine the blood. You can soon feeliGs StrenetA
ming, lnvleOrating Effect Price eOc.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
A. WONDER.

That's a brig hit
booking office hoy
you've got.
Bright! w hy,
that boy has seen
every doubIa q
header and he
hasn't given me
the same excuse
twice.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1919-12-19
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH

MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
Rev. H, L. James, Pastor.
Services every third Sunday at IL
a. m. and z p. m. Sunday School
each Sunday morning at 9:45.
Nr. James. S. S. Supt.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Rev. A. /. Myhr, Pastor.
Services fourth Sunday at ii q.
M, and z p. m. Sunday School each
Lords day at 10 a. m.
Mr.. Harvey Carroll. S. s. Supt.
The sun., 1919-01-23
100000 More Furs Sold.
sp.csai Despatch TO Tue srx.


ST. Louis. Jan. 2".-Silvcr fox and
srmine. which before the war were
known as luxury furs but which are
now worn by Judy O'tirady rs well as
the Coloners lady, due to the crop Of
war bride millionairee, featured the third
day OF the Funston fur auction here to-
day To-days sales were about 100000,
bringing tho total for the sale to over
1000 900.
Canadian and European BUYERS SUI
ceeding IN obtaining a fair percentage Of
the fox and crmine. Ermine sold at
full October prices.
The improved methods Of preparing
and storing better grade furs are said
10 have had had a considerable effect
on prices.
Formerly silver fox deteriorated from
season to season 10 such an eytcnt that
ultra smart women found II necessary
almost 10 purchase now scarf or Get
every other season. The life of these
skins Is now said to he considerably
heightened Another factor In the popu-
larity OF the silver fox and ermine is
that they are expected to be top notchers
among the style leaders next season.
Clvet cat prices advanced 10 per cent
over last October to-day House cat
averaged about s5 cents a skin, showing
neither an advance or decline RlnstaII
cat advanced IS per cont Swift fox
advanced per cent. Hair seal brought
October prices, as did mountain lion and
leopard cats
The sun., 1919-01-23
CLOTHIERS LIFT BAN
ON CERTAIN STYLES
Vote to Resume Making Of
Double Breasted Garments
and Golf Suits.

Tho lft!ng OF the ban on double
breasted golf suits for spring and the
adoption Of n recommendation that uni
form selling terms be introduced In the
Industry were features OF the closing
session Of the twenty-third annual con-
vention of the National Association Of
Clothiers at the Hotel Aston yesterday.
The style regulation ban was lifted at
the request of the retailers, who argued
that a demand for double breasted gar
ments &c. had been created. and that
changed conditions brought about by the
ending OF the war permitted the lifting
OF the ban, which originally wac planned
TO remain in effect until July l.
While there was considerable diner
ence OF opinion between wholesalers and
retailers as to whether terms shouid ne
regular. the delegates were unanimous
in the belief that uniformity should ex-
list one way or the other.
Ludwig Stein, vice president OF x
Kurpenheiuer e. Co. chicago. was
elected president and Max l.. Vile OF
Berger. Rapha 81 & VILE, New York, was
reelected treasurer. Nice-presidents were
chosen as follows: Jacob ]. Aht, presi'
dent OF the Wholesale Clothiers Associa-
ton, Chicago, reelected; Max H. Fried
man OF J. Friedman & Co. New York
David Kirschbaum Of A. p Kirschbaun
Coupany. Cincinnati, reelected Max L.
Holtz Of Louis Holtz & Sons, Rochester
F.. r. Smith OF f.. r. Smith Co. Bos-
ton. and Eli Strousc of Strouse x Bros
reelected William r. Corwine OF New
York was reelected secretary.
II wa. decided to hold the next con
vention in Chicago December Is and
The sun., 1919-01-23
JOINS P. R. R. SYSTEM.
Cumberland valley to he Absorbed
by Parent Company.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. ?2--As further
step toward consolidating the Penusyl-
vania Railroad system and simplifying
its Incorporate organization announce
ment was made to-day that the Penn
sylvana Railroad Company has alb
sorbed the Cumberland Valley Railroad
The transaction will be accomplished by
transferring to the parent corporation
the property and franchises OF the last
named company. Practically the entire
stock Is owned by the PENNSYLVANIA
Upon the release of the railroads from
Government operation the Cumberland
Valley will be under the direction Of
its president. NJ. G.. Kennedy. who win
then become an officer of the Pennsyl-
wanna Railroad.
The main line of the Cumberland VAL
Icy Railroad extends from Harrisburg to
Winchester Va, a distance of 115 miles
Including branches. the company OPP
crates 1874 miles Of track.
The sun., 1919-01-23

n. 24q 27c, freight, ?5a2,c. FOWLS
Iolored express. q q 3oc.; Ieshorn. 27a
Csc: express, rs .sc OLD BOOSTERS
Freight. Goa elc. DUCkS-Freight ssh
ssc. GEESE a2Sc, GUiNEAs-TSir.
freight 700 75c. PIGEONS-Od. pair,
freight or express 50c.. Young. 45c,
The sun., 1919-01-23
CURB PRICES MOVE
WITH IRREGULARITY
Some Leading Issues Go Higher
on Light Demand and Oils
Lose Gains.

Selling which forced prices lower on
Tuesday was not In evidence in yester-
days trading in curb securities and on
light demand prices for many OF the
leading issues moved forward easily.
The general trend of the market, how
ever. was irregular. The Standard on
shares were firm early but subsequently
lost all OF their Improvement. General
Asphalt common was the most active OF
the ndustrials and moved more than
two points higher TO within small
fraction of its recent high record, and
the preferred shares sold at the highest
price on record
The Independent oil stocks were active,
with a good demand for Royal Dutch
Shell new stock, advancing 1t more than
a point. Queen Oil was well bought fol-
lowing the report that the Texas Com
pany purchased land adjoining the Queen
property The motor and war etocks
were dull and firm. with a gain of moro
than half a point in United Motors.
The bond trading was quiet and unin
teresting. Price changes were irregular
and small, with Wilson & Co. SIS declin-
ing TO new low level. InterborouSf !;
Rapid Transit IS sold to within small
fraction Of absolute low
Total sales and range ot prices follow
The sun., 1919-01-23
VIII Not Close silk Mills,

PATERSON. Jan. 22--Silk manufar-
turers denied emphatically to-day. the
repor. to the effect that they intended
IN close their mills Saturday because Of
the uncertainty which exists in the in
dustry.
While the manufacturers do not say
that all possibility Of n strike is over
they declare that the danger Ia passing
Despite the uncertain conditions In the
local market new machinery ia being
installed in many OF the mills here and
preparations are being made generally
for increased business.
The sun., 1919-01-23

WOULD BAN GIRL "BELLHoPS.
Work Subjects Them to Improrcr
Influences, Says Gideon Oniccr.

CHICAGO. Jan. ga moyou.'
replace girl "belhops' in hotels 90
employed them because OF the Vtr ..
shortage. was begun TODAY hv \ r.
Moore, national secretary of Tn, 1.j,."'
Acting on a resolution aJl.t.. 10 .
recent meeting OF the eNccutlN .r
tee Of the organization Nj N.u..
dressed a letter to the American .'r''
Mems Protective Association. ...''.'
out that the necessity for iutenslln .-r
Of female help has passed ana u-- b.
that the girl buttons he released f~-
these positions. which. he said suhJo"
them to improper moral influence
The sun., 1919-01-23
box. ,sa5. HoRsrRAprsH i 100 lbs,

box. ssa5. HoRsERADIsH - ZOE lbs.
st50It7h. KALE--Virginia, Dbl, 81
Lis. LIMA BEANs---Cuban, box. s4d Z
LEEKs-ioO bchsx si6oa25 LETTUCE
riosds S.s er1i ~ SSS
bsk, says; Cuban. crate. SEQ :; OYSTER
PLANTS - Nearby. 100 bcha., s3n 3.
oNioNS--Yellow. 100 H. bag. sl.5on:.2 /:
red. 100 lb. bag. tlsoa?.25, white, 100 III.
bag. S2J6. PEAS-California, small drum.
slsglS. .PEPPERs-Florida box. ssae.aO;
Cuban Cuban boy. 'Sqs:o.. PARSLEY - Der
per bhh. ssd5: plain, Dbl, $685.. Ca 4
fornla; large drum: '5a1: crate. s3gs;So
PARSNlPS---Bbl, fi5oT250. RHUBApB
..Cslifornia 80 III, box. si.7id2. no.
MAiNE-Florida. bsk. si5onnS.io' Be-
louisiana. Dbl. ssGi: l. ui'ia a, 100
bchs.. S3TS. SPINACH - virginia, Dbl,
soc. q $3.50: Texas. bsk.. 81 LIS; Csiifor-
MIA crate, - bsk.. 81 80 n l.75. SQUASH
old. Dbl, si.5Od 2.2S: new, box. t2n q.
TtRNGrs--Rutsbaga, bbl. or Rag. Sl.75 a
LIS; white. bbl. or bag. slml.;o. TO
MAToES-Fiorida. carrier, sln4 so: Gu
ban, carrier. slT450; Nassau, carrier, sac
5. WATERCRESS--1oO bchs., s29+.
The sun., 1919-01-23
Navy Halt. Textile Purchases.

WAsHINGToS. Jan. 22.--The bureau OF
supplies and accounts. Navy Department.
has stopped, temporarily at least. the
buying Of cotton and woollen goods. IL
was learned to-day With goods sum-
Client 10 supply their demands, buylng
officials OF the navy are of the opinion
that II will he sometime before normal
buying is resumed,
The sun., 1919-01-23
SECURITIES AT AUCTION.

.: shares New York Life Insurance q
Trust Co. 500
$50 shares Edison Storage Battery Co
common 100 lot.
o. 900 Nsw York Central & Hudson River
T. IT, - Debsnture Bonds. duo May,
1894 s2la,
900 shares Peoples Collateral Pledge go
ciety. loo per share
chinerv Corp. S3A,
20 shares Union fso!hc Railroad CO.. I2tx,
IS shares United Fruit co, l59k
pr. NAV. '''
1900 Pond Creek Coal Co. LIST Mtge.
1928. Interest Juns and Dec 40 une'
! share Csthsm Fhenix Nat Bank, .ls.
The sun., 1919-01-23

PHILApELPHIA. Jan. 22.-According 10
information given out at union head
quarters in this city to-day, preparations
for a general strike in the shirt waist
industry are being rushed. Manufac-
turers have been proceeding slowly with
the seasons business. and have little
mercha ndise cut up.
The sun., 1919-01-23
LIVE TOPICS OF THE
COMMERCIAL WORLD
Cuts Carpet and Rug
Spring Prices 10 P. c.

w WORCESTER, Mass. Jan. c2.-
w NJ. J. Whittall Associates
have issued new price lists
on their rugs and carpetings. max
ing a reduction of about 10 per cent.
from the spring opening early last
November.
The termination OF the advance In
prices of some raw materials Is given
as the reason.
The sun., 1919-01-23

rs Adriatic, from Liverpool
Sc South Pole. from Bordeaux.
Sc American. from Gibraltar.
IS Minnekahda. from London.
ss Hellig Olav, from Christi ansand.
SIS Plattsburg. from Southampton.
So Eurybatcs, from London.
Ss San Reno. from Christiania.
SIS Western Ocean, from La Rochelle.
SIS Wellington, from Gibraltar.
ss Baymano, from Nantes.
So south Pole, from Bordeaux.
So Yeposhi Maru, from Madras
SIS Oscar Trap, from Amsterdam.
SIS Rotti from Nagasall.
IS Madelena, from Santos.
IS FL Vale from Galveston.
Sc Huron. from Jacksonville.
SIS Comus. from New Orleans.
50 Princess Anne. from Norfolk.
S. Binghamton. from Boston.
The sun., 1919-01-23
ARRIyA1s-wEpNFspAY. JAN. p.

ARRIVALS WEDNESDAY, JAN. 20.
So Marchuria. ST. Nazairc, Jan. 10.
SIS Medina Marseilles. Jan. o.
So Lake Duncan, Rochefort. Dec. 90 -
IS Ortlaha. Bro II. Jan H.
So Ashanti. Liverpool Dec. e.
S. Mini Novgorod, Rochcfor;, Dec 30.
IS STAY anRerfjord, Christiania, Jan. II.
Sc Talthybius. London, Jan. I.
ga Tanaino st. Nazaire, Dec. 20.
SIS Roxcn. Cardiff. Dec. 81.
Sc cubadist. Tuxpan Jan. IL.
IS Point Adams. Cristobal. Jan. II.
SIS Sassenheinl, Antills. Jan. Ia.
ss George r. Paddeford Tampico Jan. IL.
SIS Lake Forest Guant snamo. Jan. 49,,
SIS Suorosa. TuNpan. Jan. IL.
SIS Lake Cahoon. Porto Padre, Jan. is.
SIS Naooochee, Norfolk, Jan. 81.
50 Northand, Boston. Jan. Il.
SIS Montpelier. Norfolk. Jan. 81.
S. osman. Norfolk, Jan. 81.
Sc Marpo, Vera Cruz. Jan. II.
SIS FL Norte. Galveston. Jan. IL
SIS FL Alba. New Orleans. Jan. Il.
Motor schooner Twilte. San Juan. Dec 81.
Bark Stcrna, Bueros Ayrcs. Dec. 4.
Bark Viking, Baltimore. Jan. II.
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
IS United States. az Christiansand.
SIS Saranac. at Falmouth.
Ss Adolf Deppe. at Flushing
SIS Espagne at. Bordeaux.
IS Mongolia. at st. Nazaire.
SIS Oregonan. at ST. Michaels.
rs Corning. at La Rochelle.
SIS American. at Rotterdam.
IS Aehtabula. at Avonmouth
So Santa Teresa. at St. Michacls.
So Casco, at Lisbon.
SIS Scatwell. nj Bordeaux.
Ss ndevater at Gibraltar.
IS Hanna Nielsen. a. Gibraltar.
So Tuuics. at Gibraltar.
Ss lTerm. at Rotterdam.
s. NuecCs at Galv cston
SIS Delaware. al Boston
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Rotterdam from Rotterdam. via Brest
The sun., 1919-01-23
Custom House RecesDts.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s443.607.73. OF
which ssS,29s,25 was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
4345,309,4S Tor recent importations