davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CO., OPERATION PLEDGED
Coal Operators Hope to Eliminate
 Graft and Extortion
nx As.oeiated Preee

New York, october 23.-Co operation in eliminating graft, extortion and other evils that are alleged to exist in the shipment of bituminous coal has been pledged by eight of the prin- cipal operators making shipments to the Atlantic coast as a result of . conference here with Col D. B. Wentz, president of the National Coal Asso- c:ation. The conference was called at the request of Assistant Attorney Gen erai William McMurtrie Speer. who was present for the department of justice.
 A similar conference has been called by Mr. Wentz to meet next Tuesday in Cleveland. Coal operators generally ars expected to attend. The whole bitumi- Eous coal estimation will be discussed and detailed proposals from Attorney General Palmer Will be presented. Mir. Wentz said
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Gist of the Ne.Os
GENERAL


 paign. Harding says wil.o.-speneer sr.t enIixhtening.
 Confidence in new cotton pla. h demonAtrated.
 Are lining up for fixht n seveath district. moved. says Roosevelt.
 Lutherass refuse to oppose miIit.ry training.
 Survey is made sf public school. |. :S0 eitier.
 Uncle Sam bought cameIs to solve desert problems.
 League of Nations' permanent houe Ideally located.
 Georgia Tech h defeated by Pitt Eleven.
 wiiso. and not Cou is candidate, says HuKhe..
 Cotton advance. cent, steeks |. control of pools.
 Ninth International balloon Paee stnrfs here last night. Auburn romps on Commsdores. 56 to 6. Two water router under deveIepnnent Twelve purpose~ of cotton growers given. worla> trade nIore arxunest enough Tor Iesgue. says How're. Final effort for denScratic eanpaign fund urged. vasrant els~ 1. sreate.t menace. says JudGe 4Ab.- HighwayMen busy near police head quarters. escape through pesto9lee. Fourth instance of mine eontrnct breaking oecurs. DeBocrntfc women decide on fuH af- filiation with men. I've thouaand women put their Esme~ on list of vOtern. Civic A~aoeiation has ssgGe~tion on city tramAe. Fsult-nndrrs should learn faetn. says
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CRAWLS IN COFFIN
 AND ENDS HIS LIFE
By Associated Press

Winsteau. Conn, october 8.-Placing
 iis coffin on the family lot in the
 ,emetery here. Dennis Kennedy, aged
 2, crept inside, pulled the lid down
 md shot himself through the heart. lis body was found late today by
 ;aretakers. He had been dead since
 ast night.
 On a marble headstone which Ken .eIly had caused to be erected was written in chalk: ''Be good to your knothcr," and on the lid of the cof- Elm: T would rather - than sec my Evife." Two words had been rubbed E,nt. Kennedy had made his prepara-
 Hons methodically The coffin he had
 had made according to his own speci- Ejcations.
 E Wher a caretaker of the cemetery Essked yesterday. s'Is that your box, EDsnnyr Remedy smiling replied
 that 1t was.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CONDEMN GOVERNMENT
Opposition Japanese Party Anxious
 Over U. s. Negotiations
By Associated Preas

Knmamo oto, Japan. October 23.--Rese clutions condemning the domestic and foreign policies of the government were adopted at the convention here today of 5000 members of the Kensei- kai opposition party. It was declared the utmost anxiety was felt by the people of Japan over the result of the negotiations with the United States in connection with the California situa- ton. because the cabinet was con ducting the negotiations in an unsat- isfactory manner
 The resolutions further demanded general reform in the nations foreign rolicy the stabilization Of economic conditions by an adjustment Of the financial administration, and the im- mediate inauguration of universal suf- frage
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
CalderOn Leaves for Home RY AanGncinfAA Rnsaa

Washington. October Fernado fglesias Calderon, retiring Mexican high commissioner in Washington, left last night for Mexico City. where hs is to take his seat in the Senate Charles NJ. Johnston. chief of the Mex icap division of the state department, went to the station in his official ca : pacity, representing the department. to bid him good-by. Robert V. Pesqueirn. Mexican financial ngent in New York. is in Washington with large staff of advisers. with the rank of confden- tial agent to take up the work begun b. Iglesias caideron looking toward recognition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
POLICE QUELL HECKLERS
Effort Made to Shout Down Johnson
 During Address
Rx Aseoeiatod Prasa


 Hartford, Conn.,, October 2s.-Senatcr Hiram Johnson of California attacked the League Of Nations in two addresses et rallies in this city tonight. Hecklers attempted to shout Senator Johnson down during his address from the steps of the municipal building, but the police quickly Quelled the djsturbance and Sen htor Johnson completed his address.
 Senator Johnson charged the Senate with cowardice in refusing to adopt the Lodge reservation, giving America equal voting power with Great Britain. and declared that America would bavef no veto power in the league because of the provision that nation cannot vote on . question which concerns itself. oDeaking of propaganda methods used ~ proponents of the league. Senator Johnson said:
 .T remember we'll certain ex-Presi- dent whom some admire and none follow, who went into the city from which came and told people of the beauties and {. wonders of this great document befora he had seen 1t himself"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Ship Sticks on Ways
By' Asa1eIa4e4 RFeso

Philadelphia. October 23.--The cargo and passenger steamship Hoosier State. built for the United States shipping board. stuck on the ways at its launch irg at the New York Shipyard, Glou- csster. N. J., today. but slid into the ater after employees were compelled to use rams Miss Louise D. Con. daughter of former Judge D. Con, gem erai counsel of inc United States khip- ping board. was sponsor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
BRITISH RAILWAY STRIKE POSTPONED
 FOR THE PRESENT
Negotiations Between Govern ment and Striking Miners To Be Inaugurated
 This Morning
By Associated Press

London, October 23.-1he threatened sympathetic strikes of the railway men and transport workers in support of the have forced virtually all the industries of Great Britain to shut down, have been postponed pending renewed nego- tiations between the government and Sunday morning. when Premier Lloyd George meets representatives of the miners in an attempt to arri,e at basis of settlement.
 No decision was reached after day of conference, the premier having late this afternoon sent letter to the miners suggesting the meeting. There upon the railway men at the request or the miners suspended action in order that in the words of an official state ment issued J. H. Thomas, general sec- retary of the national union of railway men, every nope of peace might pc explored without difficulty being aooeo by a railway strike"
 MT. Thomas. in announcing ths suspension of the strike notice pending negotiations between the miners and the government said the miners had given another indication of their anxiety for peace and that it was for everyone to help towards an honorable settlement
 The transport workers had mean while it is understood. decided to wait further action until the meeting oa the parliamentary committee of the trades union congress next Wednes day although no official statement was made to this effect.
 hopeful feeling prevailed here to- night. w. C. Bridgeman. the new minis ter of mines, having, 1t is understood prepared fresh formula designed to make the governments coal output proposals look more attractive to the miners. and MT. Lloyd George will put this formula before the miners rep resentatives Sunday. However, this was a ''black" for thousands of work ers through the country who received notices with their weekly pay that their services would not be required Monday or that they would be placed on half time as the factories had not sufficient fuel to continue working full time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Rabies Report Denied

H's xk1SOOzHsgcu
 Paris. October 23.-1he Greek legation today issued a denial of statement at- tributed by a Rome newspaper to pr. Vidal, who has been attending King Alexander of Greece. to the effect that the monkey which bit the king had been artificially inoculated with rabies. pr. Vidal. according to the legation. has declared the bite infected the king with a form of bacteria which has severa times been isolated from the wound,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Coal Needs Apportioned u. A-~a>A>A Rv~

India polls. October 23.--Coal com panies in Indiana were ordered today hy the states coal and food commits son to offer for sale each week within Indiana sufficient coal to meet do- irestlc consumption. The commission set t.s00. 900 tons of coal monthly as tLe quantity needed for the state and apportioned this supply among the companies, specifying how much each ~houId nrovfde weekly
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
League Budget Approved

Brussels. orto3er -J-rhe sum of $N0.- 00o monthly will be- required to run the League of Nations next year according to the budget approved by the council will be presented to the league assembly at it's coming sessions in Geneva.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Seek Voice In Management RY AsnoeinAnnA RHnss

Milan, October ss.-Plans for particl- patton of workmen in the management of industrial concerns are being con sidered here by a commission composed of six representatives of employers and six woYkmens delegates The project under consideration was drafted by Signor Baldesi, one of the mems rep resentatives
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
10 Inspect Schools

i MOntgouery, October N-(SpeciaI.J-
 Dr. E. C. Sage of New York. assistant secretary of the general education board. and Jackson Davis. general field agent of the board. arrived in Montgomery to- day for an inspection of state educa- stional institutions. Before leaving Ala bsma they will visit Birmingham. Hunts 'yille, Tuskegee and other cities where
 Educational institutions are located.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
Road Seeks to Issue Bonds

Washington. October 23---The Baiti- n ore and Ohio Railroad today applied tc the interstate commerce commits. sion for authority to issue s per cent refunding and general mortgage bonds to the amount Of $2,744,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
SAuINC POSTPONED

London. October 23.-ln consequence of inc local coal strike, the sailing of the C.unard line steamer Kaisern Auguste Victoria for New York, scheduled for today. has been indefinitely postponed. The Aqpitana of the Cunard line. how ever which uses oil fuel. will be able to leave this afternoon and will take some of the passengers booked for the Kali serin Auguste Victoria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
LESS THAN MILLION

NeW fork, october 23.--Wilbur w. Marsh, treasurer of the democratic na- public here tonight. said the party's entire campaign expense will be "wel within $10O0.0O0."
 Our contributions are $677, ,934. ST." the statement said. We haze borrowed $150 : O00, showing total receipts of sS2S, ,s34 ST All our present commitments for the re- mainder of the campaign and all contem- plated commitments will keep our entire campaign expense well within $1 000, ,0O0 "As compared with the republican na- tional committees receipts and expendi- lures, ours look pitiably small and indeed ithey are. We have been unable to meet Ithe demands for literature from most
 sincere people who are desirous of know
 ing all about the League of Nations. We
 have had to-@decline requests for liter-
 ature of an exhaustive character from thousands of clergymen, women's clubs.
 first voters organizations and others of this sincere type of citizenship which Is
 supporting us on the dominant issue. At all points we have been forced to cur tail. and to deny. And yet, in the face osthese discouragements, the campaign has developed into veritable crusade. 'I shall not criticise the republican na- tticDat committee for being rich beyond the dreams of political committees. in American history, nor shall I criticise the big interests which have furnished mill Ions to disseminate such Hes. for Instance, as the one about Governor Cox's attitude toward the travelling men. I will simply state what will soon be proved fact that the country is to be saved from the disaster of the election of Senator Hard ing at the hands. of profiteers, pro-Ger- mans, little Americans and blinded parti- i sans.".
 Mr. Marsh said the number of indt-
 vidual contributions received today was
 the largest of any day since the campaign
 opened. Upwards of 9,0O0 contributions
 reached headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
FEW BIG DONATIONS

hundr eds of $1,000 donations while lar, ger ones were few and far between. It was stated that there were but six teen larger contributions in the repIb- llican lists and not more than twenty four in the democratic.
 An ong the larger contributors 70 the republican campaign fund were: Truxton Beale, New York, S1000o, flor prize distribution); James B. Smith San Francisco, s5,0oo; J. s. Cossen, Tulsa, Okla, $5,000; Charles F. Pfis.er Chicago; Charles E. Bockus, New York, George M Reynolds, Chicago; W. H R. Hilliard. Pittsburgh. and George F
 Baker. Chicago, $2.00o; Mir and Mrs Vincent Astor. $1 600 each; Howard and Hedger, Aberdeen. s. c. s1.5o0: Henry W. Taft. s1,0oo: T. C. Dupont. sl,500 Chauncey M DePew, $1,0O0: William Metcalf, Jr- $I ,000; Dr. Nicholas Mur. Tray Butler, $l.o0o
 In the democratic list were five con tributions of more than s5,o0or~fI "A Wroe, Austin. Texas, s2o000; pem- brandt Peale. Carroilton, Pa, $l0.000, Charles R. Crane and Thomas L. Chad bourne, Jr, New York, $7.50o; and F. l. Doheny. $s.5oo.
 B. NJ 3aruch donated 5000 to tn. national democratic fund, and $5000 to the ''pro-league independents" a ,o- litical organization of New York ,ity which collected $1e,735 and expended $14,706.
 Other contributors to the democratio national committee were: Edward M Hurley, August Belmont, Joseph F. Willard, Francis Burton Harrison, Mrs Emmons Blaine Cleveland H. Dodge, Joseph E. Davies Thomas F. Ryan, Allen A. Ryan, Ira Morris. Nathan Strauss, c. Davis M. Liebel, Jr.. $5.00c each; Charles B. Alexander. F. D. Roos- evelt, $4,000: George F. Brennan end W. N. Reynolds. $3.000; A. J. Casey 32,5o0; James w. Gerard and Norman III. Davis, $2,oo0: E. T. Meredith, q. N. Hitchcock and John B. Payne, s1, 900, A. Mitchell Palmer, $500; Colonel E. Nj. House, $500; and Hon. Alton B. Baker le nn -- -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
COST OF CAMPAIGN OVER } MILLIONS
 UP 10 OCTOBER 18
Republicans Have Spent S2,- 1,503, Democrats $699,- 971 and Socialists S48,-
 478, Reports Show
By Associated Pres.

Washington. October 2S--The pres
 idential campaign of 1920 up 70 De- tober IS had cost more than ss.oo0, ooo of the House of Representatives by the treasurers of the three principal par- ties show the following total expen- ditures to that date Republican national committee, ss,- 74!.5es.s4.
 Democratic national committee. sss9,- 971ss.
 Socialist national committee, sis,. I4TS.sS.
 Contributions to the various cam. ,paign funds aggregated about ss.325.- Iooe, the republican national commit tee reporting total of s2,466,ol 54. ss4.s7, and the socialist party s51,f2s.a4. The democratic congressional commit. tee received sl3.475.75 and the similar republican organization $116,7oo. The socialist party's committee re- port alone showed surplus of ie- lceipts over expenditures The republican report made a valums of more than 2.500 pages with each individual contribution listed to give the full name and address of the donor. According to the national committed
 more than s4,00o name swere so listed No effort was made to group contribu- tions by states or to assemble the con- tributors according to the size of the gifts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-24
MASTER OF WORLD

This financial power he continued. .ihakes us the master of the rest of tho world. In the league we could organize the business of reconstruction on basin
 tcsntinued en Page Tws)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30

doing business as Diamond Waist House
439 East Ninth street. who places his liabili-
ties at S7,TS2, Of which ST. 49, are unsecured
claims and 5000 secured claims. and assets
at $l12G, Of which $3.50 represents machin-
cry. tools, &C, S21J stock in trade and Sl72
unlquidated claims. Breitarb & Brelthnrt
are attorneys for the bankrupt.
Involuntary petition against Philip Brown
chlldren's clothing. 1885 st. Nicholas ave-
nue.. IN behalf OF three creditors. Liabilities
are given az $500 and assets ne 81 600
The petitioning creditors and amounts
claimed are: Moe Solomon Company, Inc
S13s: Martin Lebschutz, 1902. l.. Roaen,
S16S benjamin =. Steinberg is attorney for
the petitioners.
Involuntary petition against Harper Mar
shall & Thompson, Inc. POI Broadway. In
behalf Of Simon Blum, who claims $40 1858
The liabilities are given $33. 900 and asset 9
as $500. Murray Bein Is attorney for the
petitioner.
Involuntary petition against Fair Price
Poultry Company Inc, dealer IN poultry 81
west ioJth street. in behalf OF NJ A. Dody
who claims 1928. Liabilities and assets nos
given. Robert p Lewis is attorney for he
petitioner
involuntary petition against Harry Mt.le-
man and Nathaniel Roman, trading the
Labrador Fur House Of Anne RIGA. retail fur
riers, - West Twenty eighth street, in behalf
Of three creditors. Liabilities and assets
not given The petitioning creditors and
amounts claimed are: Florence r. Blitl
$500 Michael b. Brooks, S6I Fac Harrison
$3.50 Gobel Brand are attorneys for the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
j, 900 IDLE NEGROES IN
EXODUS FROM BUFFALO
Hurry to Southland After Po-
lice Raids.

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK. HERALD.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2s.-Rounded UP by
the police, who are conducting hourly
raids in the negro sections of the city,
more than 1000 negro laborers recently
discharged from industrial plants in this
city have left Buffalo within the last
forty-eight hours. More are going each
hour.
Railroad officials report that the ma
jority of the negroes are going to their
homes In the South. Not all negroes
who are being forced from the city, 1t
is said. are Migrants. Many of them
have been making high wages in the
steel and metal working plants and have
saved large sums. Others who are not
so fortunate, according to pawnbrokers,
are borrowing money on all sorts of
clothing and jewelry to get out of the
city The police are picking up every
negro who cannot prove that he is en-
ployed
Employment managers are not
alarmed over the negro labor exodus.
There has been, they say, surplus of
common labor in Buffalo for several
months.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 81

Virginia Bridge. Venice; Muskegon, -;
Bellepline, London; Everett, Boston; Teles-
Branch (lt), Liverpool; Lscigen (Br). Dun
kirk; Arthur Won Gwinner (Br), Tampico;
Sailed 10th. strs Muskegon, Havre; East
Gate (Br) do: A Bostwick, Texas City;
pardania utaD New York; Georgia, Port
PORTLAND o. Nov 2T-Arrlved. str Aber-
cos, Yokohama. &c
PORT ARTHUR. Tex. Nov as-ArrIved. str
Severance, New York for Sabine.
Arrived Goth. strs Lake Florian. Tampico;
Charles NJ Everest. do.
Sailed 2sth; str Aragaz (Br), London;
Vennachar (Br) England.
sailed a9th, strs Alstern (Swl, Cape Town;
British Major (Br). Foynes, Ireland Flor
ida. Jacksonville; Gulfcoast. do; Louisiana
Colon Wa0rBegum (BD, Spezia; Briarleat
PENsAcoLX. Fla, Nov 2e-Arrived. aux
PORT TAMPA. Fla, Nov 2o "a strs
Crawl Key, Charleston; Ligonier, Port
PHILADELPHIA. Pa, Nov 2s-Arrived. str
Corsica. Boston.
Arrived Goth, strs Arsterturnp (Br), Liver
pool; Otto sverdrup (NoD, Narvik; Dotch
(Rus), Marseilles; Chariot, Hamburg; Sun
beam. Port Arthur; Garibaldi. Portland. Me.
Cleared 2eth' strs Springfield. Boston;
OBJ, London vesia CNorj. New SS%R';
Manchester Shipper OBJ, Manchester; Sil-
yerbrook, Port Lobos; Exeter City (Br),
Arrived at Marcus Hook goth. str Sabine
Sun. Port Lobos.
Passed down Reedy Island Goth. motor
ship Bayonne. Philadelphia for New York;
strs Lake Indian, do for Houston; Victor de
Chavarri (spl. do for Havre.
Passed up Delaware Breakwater Goth, schr
Esther X. Norfolk for Philadelphia: ~ 80
AM, tug John A Hughes, towing scow Brim-
stone.
Passed out 2sth. s:15 PM, str Elenia
UtaD. Philadelphia for Gibraltar (for
orders).
Passed out. Goth. str Yalsa, Philadelphia
Sailed 18th. strs DANA DAM. from Phila-
delphia for Baltimore; Deranof (from do) ,
Liverpool via Norfolk; II Devereux (from
do). Boston, Covedale. Boston; Briton and
In the harbor Goth. 8 AM. str Armuru
(Sp) ships Windsor Park (Rus) and vik
(Nor); bark Semedal (Norl steam yacht
Utowane; tugs Resolute, with barges Maine
Philadelphia Tor Norfolk.
v poRTLANb. Me, Nov 29-arriyed. strs
Tampco; schr Centennial, Lubec for New
Sailed goth, str Matoa. Norfolk.
PROVIDENCE. RI, Nov 2T-Arrived, strs
Deroche. Galveston; 2Sth, Watertown, Port
san FRANCISCO. Cal. Nov 27-Arrlved.
Nagasah. &c (and sailed 2sth) Santa
T pg.,yia Mollendo, &C; Durango, Manila ;
18th, West kedron, Lelth.
Sailed 9th. motor Balcatta. Valparaiso
2sth. strs Hawaiian. New York; West In
skip, do.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov 2s-Arrlved. strs
Ronda (Br) Brunswick City of st Louis,
New York; Persian, Baltimore (and sailed
for Jacksonvile).
ton; Begona No 2 (spl. Fernandina.
TAMPA. Fla, Nov 29--ArIIved, str Lake
Faristell. Mobile: schrs Favonian (Br),
Sailed 10th. str Lake Freeland. Mobile.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Nov 81
Passed. tug Lehigh, towing barges 7o5 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
CANADIAN STOCKS AND BONDS:
DOMINION vICToRYs SLUMP.
other stocks In Toronto Exchange
Hold Well.

TORONTO. Nov 2s.-Dominion Victory
Loan issues slumped heavily on the
stock Exchange here to-day IN the first
open trading in the securities since the
Government relinouished price control
over them There was no accompanying
decline In stock quotations.
Leading brokers expressed satisfac-
ton with the first days trading without
Dominion control and asserted that with
the exception OF the 1884 issue. which
touched a new low AT SEA per cent,
price levels were about what was ex-
pected.
The 1922 issue at noon was quoted at
a5%. the 1928 at OAK. the 1885 at
sS%, the 1s34s at sok and the 19s7s
at S4A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
AMERICAN PORTS.

ABERDEEN, Wash, Nov 23-sailed, schr
Columbia, Honolulu.
bic S Walker. New York.
CEBU, Nov 20-Sailed, str West Cadron'
Hong Kong.
below. schr j Edward Blake, Cheverie Tor
Norfolk.
.HILO, Nov 20--Arrived, str Port Angeles
Port Angeles, towing barge
HONOLULU. Nov 23-Arrived, str Maui
San Francisco.
Sailed ODD, schr Alice Cooke, Puget SOUND
KAHIuJTi. Nov 1A-Arrived, str J Moi
felt, - (and sailed 21st for San Pedro).
MANILA. Nov 1s-Sailed. str Sherman
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Nov 22-Arrived,
bark James johnson, Apia.
TACOMA, Wash, Nov 22-Arrived, str
Manila Maru (Jap), Seattle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-11-30
7ss. from saco. and 742' and 75s. Boston for

1855. from Saco and I42 and 1885, Boston Tor
New York.
In port goth. tugs Charles Greenoush.
towing barges Annie. Emelie and Hattie,
Norfolk for Roston; Ontario, New York for
do, towing barges Belfast. Metacomet and
Cadosia.
WOODS HOLE. Mass, Nov 29-In port.
tugs Ballew. towing barges Northern Nos q
and "a, Baltimore for Fort Point; Barralton.
towing barges Henry Endicott. from do, ana
Northern No IA and Iron Queen, Norfolk Tor
Boston; Honeybrook, Port Johnson for do.
towing barges; Keshena. Norfolk, towing
barges Syvanus for Portland, and Northern
No o. for Boston; Plymouth, New York for
Boston. towing barges Perth Amboy, tow
ing barges 7S+ and 1888, Perth Amboy for do.
and 7O2, South Amboy for Saco; Watuppa.
towing barges Jonesport and Newport, New
York for Boston :, Wyoming, towing barges
707 and 7s1, from Boston, and III and IoI
Long Cove for New York.
WILMINGTON, NC. Nov 2S-ArriNed. strs
Lake Ellicott, Antofagasta; Brindilla' New
York.
Sailed 2sth. strs Lake Chelan. Tampa {;
Winona County. Norfolk.