davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
Suggests Erection of Bridge.

River crossing at Mccall Ferry by
team and automobile is as yet i'm
possible. The landing at the Lam
caster County shore is coated to a
depth of three to four feet of mud.
Dredging work has been going on for
the past week and it is hoped that
within few days the landing will be
These crossing conditions are of an
nual occurrences. The still waters
above the dam make it an ideal spot
for the mud and rubbish, so abund-
antly carried down the river during
the spring freshet, to be deposited,
and as years go by, these conditions
will be aggravated This annual
holdup of traffic during the busy sea-
son of the year causes a great deal of
loss and Inconvenience to York
County farmers in the vicinity, who
do great deal of cattle shipping and
receiving at this time of the year.
AS the crossing at Mccall Ferry is
one of the busiest and most necessary
crossings on the Susquehanna River,
between Columbia and Conowingo,
and lying about midway between the
two bridges, and in the vicinity of
the largest power plant in eastern
United States, it naturally suggests
the practicability of the erection OF
a bridge, crossing in this vicinity,
which would not only eliminate all
danger of crossing the river under
questionable conditions, but 1t would
cut in half the present route to Bal
timore, York and intervening Joints
and would insure continuous safe
communication with these points,
Quarryville Sun.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
GRASS is IMMORTAL"

Lying in the sunshine among the
buttercups and the dandelions OF
May, scarcely higher in intelligence
than the minute tenants of that
mimic wilderness, our earliest recol-
lections are of grass; and when the
wrangle of theemarket and forum is
closed, grass heals over the scar
which our descent into the bosom of
I the earth has made, and the carpet
of the infant becomes the blanket of
the dead. Grass is the forgiveness
of nature-her constant benediction.
Fields trampled with battle, saturat
ed with blood, torn with the ruts of
cannon, grow green again with grass,
and carnage is forgotten. Streets
abandoned by traffic become grass
grown like rural lanes and are obil-
terated. Forests decay, harvests
perish, flowers vanish, but grass is
immortal. Beleaguered by the sui
len hosts of winter, it withdraws into
the impregnable fortress of it's sub
terranean vitality, and emerges upon
the first solicitation of spring. Sown
by the winds, by the wandering birds,
propagated by the subtle horticulture
of the elements which are its minis
tiers and servants. it softens the rude
outline of the world. It's tenacious
fibers hold the earth IN it's place, and
prevent it's soluble components from
washing into the wasting sea. 1t in
vades the solitude of deserts, climbs
the inaccessible slopes and forbid
ding pinnacles of mountains, modi-
fies climates and determines the his
tory, character and destiny of ma
tions. Unobtrusive and patient, it
has immortal vigor and aggression.
Banished from the thoroughfares
and the field, it abides it's time to re-
turn, and when viligance is relaxed,
or the dynasty has persisted, it silent
ly resumes the throne from which it
has been expelled. but which it never
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
To Establish Welfare Camps.

To establish home life in the place
of hobo life in the fruit and veget-
able centres of Delaware, New Jer-
sey and Maryland, through its White
Cross welfare service, the Inter-
church World Movement today an
nounced the appointment of Miss
Lila Bell Acheson, veteran OF war
time welfare work in the munitions
factories and cotton mills of the
South, as head of this branch OF
Christian work which will reach
some 10000 seasonal workers.
Miss Acheson, whose home is in
Tacoma, Washington, will set up
camps for various church boards in
the most congested districts in the
fruit and vegetable areas where year
after year migrant workers flock
from the city to help in gathering
the crops, and while at work live
under conditions which rival exist
ence in East Side tenement dwell
lings. Assisting Miss Acheson will
be several welfare workers who will
be in personal charge of camps to be
located as soon as the summer work
begins.
This welfare service has been de-
cided upon to meet conditions where
the number of workers is too large
to share the farmers home, and as
result these people are forced to live
in labor camps where sanitations and
recreation and general living condi'
tons are at low level.
Miss Acheson and her aides plan
to Introduce program of recreation,
cafeteria service, an information
bureau, lectures on sanitation and
hygiene and perhaps establish day
nurseries and schools to look after
the children of the foreign women
who enter this kind of work each
summer from Philadelphia, Balti-
more and other large cities near the
vegetable producing areas. The
camps will not be imposed upon the
workers but will be carried on as
part of community scheme to make
the workers understand that the
camps are solely for their benefit.
The White Cross service in the
Scannery districts is an outgrowth of
the worldwide survey made by the
lnterchurch World Movement in
preparation for its united simultane-
GUS financial campaign of April 25
to May 2 when thirty cooperating
denominations will seek to, raise
S$SS6,777.572 for expanding their
educational. medical, social welfare
and evangelistical programs In all
quarters Of the globe.
Miss Ach@son was successful in a
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
500 Reward. 500

The readers Of this paper win be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages and
that Is catarrh ,Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional Conditions
requires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces of the System thereby DESTROYING
the foundation of the disease, giving the
patient strength by building up the con-
stitution and assisting nature in doing its
faith In the curative power OF Halls
Catarrh Medicine that they offer One
Hundred Dollars for any case that il Fails
to cure Send for list OF testimonials.
Ohio. Sold BY all Druggists. 76c.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21


similar project which she and three
sisters carried out in the berry fields
of Washington two years ago. When
the war broke out Miss Acheson
worked in the munition factory at
Pompton Lakes, N. j., where she had
a dozen assistants in welfare work
among 1000 girls, working on three
8-hour shifts each day. Later Miss
Acheson took up Y. w. c., A. work
among girls in the cotton mills and
tobacco factories of the South and
set up similar welfare centres in ten
east. She is now connected with the
women's board of the Presbyterian
church.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
Do Your Best.

Everyone should do all he can t.
provide for his family and in order
to do this he must keep his physical
system in the best condition possible.
No one can reasonably hope to do
much when he is half sick a good
share of the time. If you are con,
stipated, bilious or troubled with in.
digestion get package of Chamber
lain's Tablets and follow the plain
printed directions. and you win soon
be feeling alright and able to do q
days work.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21

abdicates. 1t bears no blazonry of
bloom to charm the senses with frag-
rance or splendor, but its homely hue
is more enchanting than the lily or
the rose. 1t yields no fruit in earth
or air, and yet should its harvest fail
for a single year, famine would de-
populate the world.-Ex.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21
You can see further and see less in
Texas than in any state in the U.
s. A.
For a Weak stomach.

AS general rule all you need to
do is to adopt a diet suited to your
age and occupation and to keep your
bowels regular. When you feel tina,
you have eaten too much and when
constipated, take one of Chamber
lain's Tablets.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21

The proof of the dinner nowadays
is the check.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21

When the fire bells ring most of
us hope it's big one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1920-05-21

It's gettin' SO when a man wants
to find his wife he calls up her
fayorite moyin' picture show,
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS


Str Norfolk. Stockholm Dec II, to the Coast
wise TRANSPORTATION Coz with wood pulp.
Str York Castle (Br). Plymouth Nov SO via
Louisburg, CB, Dec so. to Norton, Lily x 20, III
ballast. Went TO pier 2, Bush Docks, brooklyn
Str Anglo-Chilian (Br), Liverpool Dec Il.
str Coastwise Genoa Dec ), to the Coastwlse
Transportation Co, in ballnst. Went 10 brauy
Docks, Staten Island.
Str Tuscan Prince (Br). Durham Nov IL. Algoa
Bay 21st, Mossel Bay 3D. Cape Town 24th anc
Trinidad Dec 80, TO Furness, Witty GO, VIII
mdse Went to pier 4. Bush Docks Brooklyn.
Str Denis (Br). Santos Nov 20. Rio Janeiro Dec
l. Bahia 9TH. Para 18th and barbados 24tn tc
the Booth Steamship Co, Ltd. with Al passengers
mails and mdse Went to pier 4. Brooklyn.
str Mineoa, Salaverry Dec 10. Eten 10Th ant
Cristobal 25th, TO w Grace Co, with sugar
Went TO pier A. Brooklyn.
str Altamaha, Tanipico Dec il, Progreso 10Th
Key West 27th and Charleston 31st to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with hemp
Anchored off Stapleton. 81.
Str Brilliant towing co barge No 80. Tam
pico Dec %, to the Standard OIL Co, with crud'
oil.
Str Lake Alvada. Nuevitas Dec 20.
Str El Monte New Orleans Dee -, 10 IN
Southern racific Co. with mdse. ;slsfns
str Arapahoe. Charleston and Jacksonville U
the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers ant
mdse Went to pier 80 North River.
Str Grelben CBr), Newport News Jan 3, to mas
ter in ballast.
str Madison. Norfolk and Newport News. 4
the Old Dominion Steamship Co, with passenger
and mdse.
Str Katahdin. Boston, to the Clyde Steamship
Co. with mdse.
Schr Kingsway Accra Oct 10 and Barbado
Dec 10, to Alex Roberts g. Co. with cocoa
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
SAILED.

Strs In Sayoe G'r), Havre; City Of Manils
tBr}, Antwerp and Hull; Schoodic. Constantinople
Maraval (Brl, Grenada. &c; Remier (Belg), Rouen
Kronprins Gustnf (Swl, Havana via Charleston
Lake Ogden, st Croix, &c; West Loquassuck
Manila via Colon: De Soto, Baton Rouge; Lenape
Charleston and Jacksonville; Hulaco, Port Lobos
General W Goethals. Port au Prince and Cristo
bal; Hewitt. Sabine; Baltika (Rus). Rio Janeiro
Jekyl, Baltimore; Gaelic Prince (Br). Yokohama
Kobe. &c; El Cid, New Orleans.
Sailed Sd, strs Munamar, Nipe and Banes
Giuseppe Verdi 0tan. Genoa and Naples.
The corrected reading of the barometer treducet
to sea leveD at New York on Sunday, Jan 4
1920. at AM. as reported by the United States
Wea ther Bureau. thirty and twenty-tnre'
hundredths COB inches. THIS closely approx
mates seven hundred and sixty-seven and eight
tenths G67.sl millimetres. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In near the ports of New York an,
Brooklyn can advantageously the above Off
cial data for observing whether their own bar
ometers require any considerable correction o
adjus tment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM, NV, 90 miles
clear; light sea. At City Island at sunset, n
light breeze; clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05

s.
North North Ba BFaa and and % % a Para par '9 s % % s. 20
Rio Grand do S
@ saas aRS aSe @sss 4 S MfasSs YssS fs @ @
of
n, wv, -, ~, ,apero Santos
str WstGa at
z
Peru 1Se lauSs 5Sh nn E 4 ~
FOR
sAn"~
a
Dutch FrehG
erparsf y
s.
Santos,
andP
st johns su N0'
Prmhnccee2 Al M6uppenenay pM
MoroC
Ncaome
nfr
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.


PURSUANT 10 order of the High Court of Justice
in England Ghancsry Division ted "a 2ist "a Jan,
Harvey 1917 y. No, 1850 the following Inquiries
were ae alec'fu fSqnry Who upon the death Of the
I .'above named i9testate Robert DanSon became
"a Sob Ped % dsa t any Sesae and fFie II
than one in what shares and proportions ana
$50 who are their legal personal rep esenatives;
= .. IAN Inquiry who upon the death OF the
estate Of his as 20 which he died intestate and
If more than one for what estates or interes u
i, and whether any such persons are since deiu
"9nd II 20 who by devise descent or otherwise
have become entitled 20 the Tga estate 10 Wncn
NOW all persons claiming to be interested under
soIicitors on or before che 18th DAY Of MAY 1920
: 10 come in and prove their claims thc ,hnmbers
:. the Royal Courts Of Justice Strand L9ndoa Eng
and or in default thereof tsey Wih pc RerelsR
Thursday the Goth May 1920 at Il Of the clock
pointed for hearing and adjudicating upon the
,N6TE;dTae I9test.tG Robert Dgnfen o. des LIN
nsnson and Mary pa,sou who were married 9th
pecsme%sT % ia5 cr az I LqnSaSter EnSand Is Dol
> George Danson was a son of Jane Danson by her
,Beck about 7s5 and died iGtI January 1901 hav-
lng had ny hin at lest tw9 eqi,dTen one % @ whom
Ashurst Of Liverpool England and died IN Apri'
/. Jane Darson sister to George Danson married.
william Watson Tat and had 3y him gmo1gs
Z others three Sous - Augustus Henry who died
10Th Decembcr 1855 in ,New York having ha1
seven children namely: I'D jane Daneon said 20
have married A. l.. lancasteri tN Augusta Anne
g, ,said 20 have married Charles i. Whitcl t3
Augustus Henry ~ Emily Dover ~ Mary Louise
l6 William Mortimer aud tIl Arthur Watson -it
is alleged that Of them died IN the United
states or Canada OBJ Ferdinand Adolphus who
is alleged % have gone 20 the United States ana
10 have had eight children nl Elzabclh Con-
stanta ~ 'lice Jane % Ferdinand Mortimer ~
Herbert Thomas g, Alfred james 90 Emma i'
Augustus fsl Charios-it Is not known what has
become OF them and (Cl Alfred John who had
amongst other children tll Elizabeth Jane alleged
10 have died IN infancy and ~ Alfred DausOu
born I1th April 1870 at Liverpool who went 10
Australia.
q The mqlden mime Of lntestate's Mother was
Anne Ireland she was daughter of Robert ireland
: Who besides her had The following children ul
Ruth who died 1ith July 1852 IN London ~
iarrieti alle7ed 20 have married John Webster
have had ~ least one child aud t3i possibly two
other children Of whom named Sophia.
~ The persons claiming the personal estate Of the
1ntpstate are second cousins to him-The persons
b entitled to his Real Estate are to be traced
through Augustus Henry Tat and falling him
Z through Ferdinand Adolphus TAFT.
Dated 2Sth day OF November 1919
ARTHUR Il. RTDSDALE
Master Of the Supreme Court
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
WIRELESS REPORTS.
BY United States Naval Communica'
ton Service.

IA Bedford loo miles sw Diamond Snoal noon "a.
Alliance ?2s miles Scotland light vessel noon oo'
Ansaldo l30 miles Cape Maia IN Isl.
Ardrnore 9oi miles y Colon noon "a.
Ashland County 20 miles San salvador noon "a.
Borgestad 20 miles w Sand Key noon %.
Bardc 40 miles Il Ambrose light vessei uooo ou'
Bayway 500 miles " Cape Henry noon 10.
Belngham lat 40 03 n. lon " w. noon 81.
BelleroSe lat A. OF N, lon 50 40 W, noon Sd.
Porgestod 30 miles Jupiter nom LIST.
Braddock lat 40 AZ ~ lon 80 ~ W, noon J1.
Prazos go miles s Ambrose light vessel AM 1th.
Calavcras 100 miles Tampa noon 80.
10 Garfield 20 miles S Winter1uarter light
vessel noon 3D.
Cauca 10 miles SE Balboa AN Sd.
Cabrile 2t5 miles w Tortugas noon "a.
Cawker ~ miles $ Hatteras noon 3th.
Cedar Springs 1914 miles NE winterquarter light
vessel noon Ath
Chestnut Hin 10 miles sw Diamoud shoal noon
4th.
Cbinampa 1923 miles sw Diamond shoaI noon 4th.
Cohasset 1868 miles from Cape Henry noon sd.
Communipaw $40 miles u Halifax noon 4th;
copnenane 800 miles South Pass noon 5d'
Corning 43G miles Il Tampico noon I'd.
Corrales 40 miles from Baltimore Pm ID.
Cotati 800 miles ENE Ambrose light vessel y
PM 3d.
Cow, az miles SIC Ambrose light vessel noon Sd.
Crathorne 93 miles s Jupiter noon I'd.
Cubadist iis miles SIC south Pass noon I'd.
currier 2So miles Jupiter noon 3D..
Deepwater 2i5 miles Sc Cape Henry nooo 3D.
Delco j6l miles Ambrose light vessel noop I'd.
Dorchester % miles s Barnegat noon 10.
Edgecomb 1889 miles Il Cape Henry noon 3d.
Edward L Doheny. Jr, III miles SW South Pass
noon 3D.
Eglantine $50 miles New York 1925 AM 4th.
III Almirunte 10 miles w sand Key noon I'd.
III Norte ls9 miles u Galveston uoon ID.
~ kio 100 miles SE South Pass noon 81.
tsperan1s ~ miles w Prpgreso noon ID.
Everglades l26 miles Sc Cape San Antonio noon
3d.
Eurano 72o miles II Ambrose light vessel noon
9TH
ID Nschc 60 miles r. by Sand Key noon 3D..
Z q barstow 10 miles San Antonio noon I'd
Fort Pitt Bridge 100 miles Cape Race noon 3D..
George g Henry 2Ot miles N Jupiter noon 30.
Gulfcoast l0i miles WNW Tortugas noon 3D..
Goodspeed iiS miles Jupiter uoon 3D.
Geo w Barnes 100 miles w Key Wcst-Hoon Sd.
Gulfland iI3 miles Sw Diamond Sboa noon Sd.
9 A llagg lat % 81 n, Ion SO w, noon 3D.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
Dangers to Navigation.

lReported TO the photographic office.]
Dec 81. lat 80 so N. Ion 70 Is w. schr Rosina
was abandoned in a sinking conditions; crew
taken off.
Dec 81. lat 35 "A N. long "A 2s W. small
capsised boat. about II feet long.
Dec 25, lat % Al N. Ion s5 "a W, red nur
buoy marked mo ." standing upright and COW
cred with marine growth.
Dec 20, lat AZ 20 N. Ion SO 4s w, passed what
appeared to be a ships mast.
Dec "a, lat 0 At N, Ion 70 45 W, tree partly
submerged from 2 to 2ia feet in diameter and
from % to SO feet in length; dangerous to naviga
ton.
Jan Q, about 11M miles S IS deg W (true) OF
Fenwick Island Shoal lightship. red conica
buoy marked LV over L.
Dec "a, lat 20 % N. Ion GO 81 w. rusty
iron cylinder, about 8 feet in diameter and l.
To 16 feet long.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

LEITH, Jan 3--Aux bark France (Fr), from
Tyne for Baltimore. has arrived here leaking.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. Jan 4-Whaling schI
Arthur Woodruff, which sailed from this
port Nov O, for the Cape Verde Islands. Is be
ieved to have foundered. Two other whalers
which sailed two weeks earlier, made the passage
in less than month, but nothing has been heard
from the Woodruff. There were 20 persons on
board Five OF six were experienced whaemen
the others being men who shipped as crew to
obtain their passage TO the islands.
PoNTA DELGADA. Azores. Jan 3--Americar
str Abrgada. from Newport News Oct 10 fol-
Italy. and which put in here for repairs on
Nov TO- caught fire this morning while anchored
in the port. The Abrigada had on board cargo
Of COAL and N is believed spontaneous combustion
caused the fire. The crew is safe.
RoCKLAND. Me, Jan 4-Three masted schi
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
DIVORCE NOTICES.


SUPREME COURT or TUE STATE or NEW
YORK. WFSTCHESTFR COUNTY.
ANNA BARTMA,NN "a ACTION, For AN AN
.,.,r.t Plaintiff ABsoIs;1rrrTWTN srrWN6Ns 6nNIysoRcE''
Defendant chester County.
To the above named Defendant
You are hereby summoned 20 answer the COM
1iaint In this action and 10 copy OF your
answer on the Plaintiffs Attorney within twenty
DAYS after tho service Of this summons eNriu-
sivc Of the day Of service. and In case OF your
failure 10 appear or rnswer. judgment by default
Will be- taken against you for the relief de-
manded IN tho complaint.
Dated New York. December s. 1919
BENZ. r. GRFENTHAf,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
office and Post office ADDRESS.
4q6 East i6ist Street.
Borough OF PronN. New York City.
TO Hugo Hartmann, Defendant
The foregoing summons Is served upon You by
publication pursuant 10 an order Of Hon. William
t. pIltt Justice Of the Supreme Court, County ~
Westchester state e New York. dated December
~. 1919 and fled with the complaint in the office
of the clerk OF the County Of Westchester. state
Dated westcbester County. New York, December
BENZ. r. GREENTHAL.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Post office and office Address,
500 East 16tst street,
Pronx county, New York City.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
LEGAL NOTICES.
7>;7;I7IJIS--1r II THE IlIGH COTRT OF JUSTICE IL
IRELAND.
CHAHCERY C,Cr pivisd0TNra SnTrrI
M 1919 No. II.
hvCUUru ~; -, go VtfIENYGirX fINYGi

SMITH MCCAUGHE1.
Pursuant to an order made in the above matter
BY the Hon. Mr. Justice Powell on the 18th day
VI June 1919 II was directed that the following
inquiry he made at Chambers viz. An inquiry
who were the next of kin according 10 the stat
utes for the distribution Of intestates estates
u Emma Thompson Deceased the intestite ~
the pleadings mentioned living at the time of her
death and whether any of them have since die
and II SO who Is or their legal personal
representative or representatives.
The persons claiming to be next OF kin accord
ing to the Statutes for the distribution of In
testatcs effects OF the said Emma Thompson De
cased late Of 5o7 North Circular Road IN the
City of Dublin widow who died on the 2nd day
u November 1918 and especially her nephews
George Parke and Mathew Parke are by their
Solicitors on or before the 1lth February 1920
TO come in and prove their claims at the Cham
Ners Of the Hon. Mr.. Justice Powell ut the -Four
Courts Inns Quay In the City Of Dublin Ire
md or In default thereof they viii he peremp-
torly excluded from the benefit OF the said Order.
Monday the 10th day OF February 1920 at III
OF the cioCA In the forenoon at the said chambers
Is appointed for hearing and adiudicating upon
the claims.
Dated this 31st day Of July 1919.
THOS. ". ELLERKER.
Chief Clerk
PIIILIP 5. SMITH.
Solicitor for Plaintiff.
10 Lower Ormond Quay,
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
ARRIVED.

Str City Of Bristol (Br,, Calcutta Nov 10, Co
lombo 22d, Perrin 30th. Port Said Dec and bos-
ton Jan .. to Norton. Lilly a Co. with mdse
str Mesabu (rr), London Dec IL via 81 Johns,
NJ. 30th to the Atlantic Transport linc, win
mdse. T0wed into 81 Johns. MI. on Dec ~ str
kamarima CBrl, from Cardiff for Halifax, With
engines disabled before reported) Went to pier
~ North River.
Str Fcrnaudua, Marseies Dec and Gibraltar
18Th, TO the Mallory Steamship Co WIN n1se
Str lladdon, Constnntnoplc Dec ana Slbra
tar 18th, to 4 II Bull g. Co, with passenger aud
mdsc
str Bombay Maru Iap) Calcutta Oct =, Colon
bo 1ith Port Said Nov % and Alglers Dec y, TO
the Nippon Yusnn Kaisba. with mdsc. Went 10
pier =, American Docks, staten Island.
The New York herald., 1920-01-05
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph. ]

BY Teegrnph.I
BOSTON, Mass, Jan 3-Arrived, str
Danziger, Tampico. -,
umnh New York; Polias Baltimore.
Sailed Cd. str Nuddea tBr). New York.
Sailed itb. strs Coutelene, Norfolk; Betsy Bell
do. "a. pS
FELTON,.
Arrived 4th, str Mangore. New York.
Sailed 30, strs Charles Pratt. Norfolk; Zulderdyi
Dutch Rotterdam; Corrales, Boston; Missour
(Br). London. ~ 60
Sailed 4th, strs Hagood, Paulsboro, NJ; Georg'
II Jones, Baton Rouge West Catauace, Norfoik
schr Methebesec, Fort de France.