davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
New York Sugar.

New York, Dec. S.-Raw sugar:
weak and lower at $50 for centri-
fugal, a new low record for the
year.
Refined: quiet with prices un-
changed at S.75@9.00 per fine gran
ulated.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Liberty Bonds.

New York. Dec. S.-Prices of
Liberty Bonds at noon today were:
31ks, $90.24; first Is. $3.50; Sec
ond Is, $3.50; first AIS, $86.48;
second Ans, $3.50; third Ans.
$SS.16: fourth Ans, 1886; Victory
3As, 1855; Victory AIS, 1858.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
WIFE ASKS DIVORCE

Blanche Baughman of Rock Is
land charges Frank Baughman
with cruelty and desertion In her
petition. for divorce filed with the
clerk OF the circuit court today.
They were married Dec. 3, 1913. and
separated Dec. /, 1917.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Chicago Potatoes.

Chicago, Dec. 8.-Potatoes weak;
receipts SO cars; Northern Whites
sacked 1.40@1.50 per hundred
weight; bulk 1.50@1.55 per hun
dred weight; Idaho Russets 1850
LBS per hundred weight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

All the news all the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

1t relieves stomach misery, sour
stomach. belching and all stomach
disease or money back. Large box
Of tablets At all druggists in all
towns.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Smith W. Mooney.

Smith w. Mooney, aged 81, died
at his home. 101 Fourth avenue.
Moline, Tuesday afternoon at 3
o'clock, after an illness Of several
weeks. He was born Aug. II, 1858,
in Pennsylvania, coming here from
Nauvoo, ILL.,, % years ago.
Surviving are the widow, a son,
Jesse Mooney of Rock Island, two
daughters. Mrs. Hattie Cooper and
Mrs. George McCandless, both Of
Moline, a brother, George, indie
pendence. Kan, two sisters, Rachel
Mooney of Independence, Kan. and
Mrs. Lizzie Knoch, West Point,
Iowa, and five grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held at
the home Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Rev. Charles G. Mann will
ofaciate. Interment at Chippian-
mock cemetery.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

Shoes worth up to $3.50 for 1886.
BERT'S BOOT SHOP.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Joseph NJ. BjurndalL

Death summoned Joseph M.
Bjurndall, aged 80 years, at 1850
this morning in st. Anthony's hos
pital, where he underwent an oper-
alton Monday for appendicitis. Mr..
Bjurndall had an attack of appendi-
citis about one year ago. since
which time he had undergone three
operations.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but Doris lodge No.
319, A. F. & A. NJ. of which he was
a member. will have charge Of the
services, further announcement to
be made later.
Joseph Bjurndall had resided
practically all of his life in Mo-
line. He was born April "a, 1888,
in this city, and attended the local
public schools. He married Miss
Bertha Hazelrigg, Jan. /. 1918, in
Rock Island. Mr.. Bjurndall was
an Episcopalian by faith. For
three years he had been employed
as toolmaker at the Rock Island
arsenal.
Besides a large circle Of friends,
he is survived by the widow, his
mother, Mrs. Mary Bjurndall, Of
this city, one sister, Mrs. Bryson
Overholt of Chicago, and brother,
Robert F. Bjurndall OF Davenport.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Local Stocks and Bonds

Quotations furnished by Greenfield Hrok.
erage Co.. PCS Safety Bldg.
Phone B. l. 444S.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08

All the News An the 11ms-rha
ArEua,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-12-08
Horses and Mules.

East st. Louis, ILL.,, Dec. 3. 80
Horses and mules, unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

and it would thus go a long way to
eliminate the undue advantage now
attaching to tax-exempt securities and
to correct the resulting evils which
have pointed out before in discussing
that phase of our tax problem.
"The committee might, / should
think, reach the conclusion to recon-
mend the imposition Of small per-
centage tax, say, l per cent, on all
sales of commodities and products and
presumably of real estate. Such q
measure would be productive of an i'm
mense amount of revenue and would
not be harmful to any one.
Business Would Welcome Plan
"The exact form which such tax
should take is dcbatable. 1t might be
imposed on the seller according to the
aggregate sales effected, the tax to be
computed quarterly, semi-annually OF
annually. Or it might on every trans
action be paid by the purchaser, In
which case it should not be included in
the selling price, but specifically added
to it as a separate item, probably best
in the shape of stamps.
"kt any rate, whatever may be the
differences of opinion as to the various
ways of applying sales tax, l feel
confident that as far as the principle
of such a tax is concerned, a great
majority Of the men engaged in busi-
ness, large or small, would welcome it."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Chicago Tenants to Defy
Rent Profteers on May /
Woman Favors Tar and Feath.
ers for Landlords at In.
dignation Meeting
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
CHICAGO, Feb. 28.-Fifty tenants Of
the Lakeview Tenants Protective Asso-
citation held their second indignation
meeting this afternoon, hired two at
torneys and adopted resolutions not to
move under any stances May i.
This is the first real fight that has ma
terialzed in the anti-rent profteer cru
SADIE in Chicago.
"These Shylock rent boosters will
find themselves in the hospital if they
attempt any rent boosting with our
members May l." said Mrs. A. X. X ep.
who promoted Chicago's first tenant
strike" Mrs. Keep, at the meeting
this afternoon, favored the use of tar
and feathers for landlords who raised
rents from $40 to $50 month. Will
lam r. Wright, a member of the asso-
citation, who received notice from his
landlord that his rent was to be raised
100 per cent May l, put himself on
record by stating that he was going
his fiveroom fiat and continue to live
in his apartment after May /.
81 will pay the same rent as hereto
fore. Tha expiration Of the lease
means nothing to me. I am going to
fight. I might go to Jail, if they break
in, but the landlord will know he has
been in fight" said Mr.. Wright.
The modern lightning change, or
one-room flat, with kitchenette and
a-door bed, is a big factor in the
present high rents, tends to bring
about race suicide and should be barred
from Chicago. Such is the Indictment
voted against these places by building
ntractors who appeared to-day before
the council committee on rents.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Workingman Made
A Slave by Soviet
Registration Plan
Former Secretary Redfield
Shows How New Labor
Code Robs Toiler of All
Rights He Once Enjoyed

Soviet Russa's new code Of labor
laws has been issued by the Lenine-
Trotzky government, and, according to
prediction made yesterday by Will
lam c. Redfeld, former Secretary of
Commerce, only one reading by Ameri-
can workmen will be needed to con-
vince them that Russia is a good place
to stay away from. The new code was
published in the current issue of
Soviet Russia" the official publica-
tion of the Soviet Bureau. and is OBJ
viously propaganda to impress Ameri-
cans, says Mr.. Rcdfeld He continues:
ut shows state Of affairs with ref
erence to labor which is anything but
enlightened. By it labor is put back
into a state Of serfdom and oppression
the like of which has not been known
for a century. If every American
workman could read this code care
fully he would be disillusioned as to
the claim that the Soviet government
is workingman's government. 1t has,
on the contrary, imposed tyranny
which has deprived labor Of all rights
and privileges previously attained.
"In the first place, all citizens Of
Soviet Russia between sixteen and fifty
years of age who are not incapac itated
are subject to compulsory labor. All
laborers are divided into categories by
the authorities and are subject to wage
scales and labor conditions laid lown
by them. Every laborer must carry q
labor booklet, which is like passport"
In this booklet, Mr.. Redfeld states,
it is necessary for the worker to enter
every payment he receives, tbs hours
he works or is absene, the group or
category to which he has been assigned
by the valuation commission and every
other detail. He must present this
booklet at the request of any authority.
"A wage Garner is not permitted to
change from one job to another" Mr..
Redfield continued. Except by permis-
sion of the labor authorities, under
whom he becomes virtually an indus
trial serf. If man wishes to quit
work he must procure certificate from
the bureau Of medical experts proving
his disability and whether it is tenn
porary or permanent. Leaves of abb
sence may be granted by agreement be-
tween management Of enterprises and
workmen's committees, but wage
Garner shall not be permitted to work
for remuneration during his leave. No
American workman would submit for
moment to such tyrannical sys-
tenn"
Mr.. Redfeld is president of the
American Russian Chamber Of Com
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. Feb. 2s-Arrivad: Strs
YORK; Shooters Island. New York: sture-
holm tswed). Gothenburg: Asabeth. Wsija.
Sweden: Clavaracl. Trieste; Lake Ontario.
York. Sailed: Strs Panoia New York:
Cowboy. Philadelphia; sucrosa. Guanica:
oes f95 po ToppK Asers nafs pha
delphia; schr John II Penrose for Quay
anilla Bay.
BOSTON. Feb. 2s-Arrivcd: strs Lake
Cnyuga. Matanzas: Lake Butler, Banes:
West Galoc Norfolk; Briton. Norfolk
Gothenburg and christiania via Philadel-
pha; Bohemian, Liverpool Lake Como.
Havana; Jureau San Francisco and LOS {,
Eocene. Port Arthur; Essex. Philadelphia; ;
Gloucester: Norfolk and BALTIMORE
cAPE mENRY Ta Feb no1t IN
Passed out from Baltimore: strs Bayram-
ento (Br) Cherbourg; Oymeric Vale lBr),
Cherbourg; Mangore Daiquiri; Lake
CHARLESTON. Feb. 2s--Arrived strs
Burgondier. Antwerp; Suffolk. Rotterdam; !;
cuna New for orx
struck a wreck off Hatteras; Arapahoe.
New York. and proceeded to Jacksonville
adephia, for Gothenburg. etc. In harbor
schr Estelle Krieger, Mirasoane for Phil
FERNANDINA, Fla. Feb. 2s-Sailed :
Str Glittertind (Norl. Knarrevike. Norway.
Strs Eel Sud, New York: Comal, New York.
Sailed: strs Torres. Tampico; wellington
tello WaD, Genoa via New Orleans; Min
ME de Larrinaga (Br), Manchester via
Norfolk.
Jacksonville, Fla. Feb. 2s.-Ar-
rived: Yacht Bellymena. Baltimore for
Miami. Sailed: Strs Lenape. New York
via Charleston; Lake Ellsmerc. Boston via
Ia y1iH X pSif
Norfolk. sch Lejol, Mayaguez p. r.
=, I MOBILE; Ala., Feb 2s-Arrived; !sr strs
Sailed: Strs Knoxville Buenos Ayres
Lake Flagstaff. Porto Rico; John c. Stew.
art, Key West; II. F. Dimock Bocas del
Toro
NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 2s-cleared; strs
Yokohama and Kobe. Japan, Via Cristobal
and Los Angeles; Imperator (Nor), Blue
fields via Cape Gracias; j. Erdre (Fr). Bor.
Santiago via Galveston; Lake Eimhurst,
Mobile Minooka. Leith: Mount Vernon
1Nor}, Vera Cruz via Tampieo Ika EGua- ecu.
chester via Norfolk; Yoro (Hon), Ceiba.
N9RroLK S5das, Va; FEB ss-ATriysd M11s strs
ton. N. G. Sailed strs Alfred Nobel
s3Nor). Genoa: Mtau DAM, Aarhuus
boosic, Fernandina; Mount Rainier, Per
nambuco.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb. 28--Arrived: Strs
c. A. Canfleld, Ta1npico; Lake Ellijaway.
Benisaf; Lake Glencoe, Jucaro; Lake Lin
den, Antilla; Lake Wilson. Manzanillo
Charles NJ. Everest. Port Arthur; Gulf
stream, Port Arthur; Lake Elkwood, New
York Sunshine, Boston.
PORT ARTHUs, Tex. Feb 2S-Arrived: ::
Strs Besserner. Phiadelph Colonel Rock
we'll. Tampico; Delaware (Br). Bermuda
Sailed: Strs Gulf Maid, Gibson's Point :;
Lake Narha. Barrows; Bayonne Gtap,
Princess OSr), Tampico.
PORT EADS, Feb 2s-Arrived: Strs
Appeles Norfolk; Cliffwood. Pensacola ;
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Huylers Sued by Aunt

Mrs Martha A. Gaines, of Mineola,
Long Island, sister Of John S. Huyler,
founder Of the candy company, brought
suit yesterday in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court before Justice Cropsey
and David Huyler, to recover ST ,25o 900,
the alleged value Of stock certificate
for fifty shares in the Huyler Company.
Mrs Gaines alleged that the stock
was taken from her by her brother and
converted in 1885 and that she did not
discover the alleged conversion until
two years ago. Following presentation
of the case it was adjourned until
March 8
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29

O waring, Jacksonville; Oregon Belsze.
Oskaloosa, Norfolk; Tokufuku Maru fJani'
New York Sailed: Strs Beivernon fNnrt'
Progreso: Harold (Nor), Cienfuegos ma
Manzaniilo; Honduras fNor). Port Barrie.
via Belize; Lucellum tBr). Tampico San
Gennaro ItaD, Genoa.
PORTLAND. Me. Feb ss-sailsd. Str
PORT TAMPA. Feb 2s-Arrived, s,,.
Architect, Liverpool: Miami Key West
Sailed: strs Lake Eion. Carteret; Lake
REEDY ISLAND, Del. Feb 2s-Paas.a
down from Philadelfia: strs Raa,nna
UtaI), Gibraltar ffor orders) Weehayvkan,
fBr), Plymouth; New York, Port Arthur.
Ansaido Ssvoia III UtaD. Genoa via New
port News; Derwent River tBr), New
York.
SAND KEY. Fla. Feb 27-Passea west.
Paddleford; 2Sth, Creole, Gulf of Ms.iea
Lake Pearl
SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 2s-Arrived. s,-.
Chillicothe, Manila; Silverado, Honolgin.
Arden Maru Jap). Balboa. Sailed: str:
Siberia. Kobe; Sachem. Canal Zone
SAVANNAH. ca. Feb 2s-Arrfved: s,-.
Corapeak. Norfolk; Merrimack. Baltfnaors
| way tBr). Havana; Rose Mary. Bermuda
Sailed Strs Pawtucket Havre; WestrnoIs.
land. Kobe and Yokohama via San F~sn
cisco: Esperia ItaD. Genoa Norebasn.
| Dan). Denmark; City of Montgomerv
New York. -
TAMPA, Feb 2s-Arrived: strs y,
Pauding. Tampico: Chamblee. Baltimore.
Argenta. Bahia Blanca; Hoosac, Jacksans'
Vile; Poeldijk. New Orleans: schrs Adntpat
Beatty tBr). Cienfuegos, Georgia r.
Jenkins. Caibarien
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
More Soviet Arks
To Sail Soon, Says
Palmer to Women
Deportation Policy Upheld
in Speech Before Political
League; Calls High Prices
an Economic Condition

New York probably soon will see the
sailing of second, third and fourth
soviet ark, according to the statement
of A. Mitchell Palmer, United States
Attorney General, in an address yes
terday before the Women's Democratic
Political League at the Hotel Wander
bilt.
The subject of Mr.. Palmer's address
was "The High Cost of Living" But
he touched frequently on radicalism
defend the Democratic party and Pres
ident Wilson.
The Attorney General declared he
had no fear of radicalism and was
convinced that it never could over
throw the government. He added, how
ever, that it was an obstruction and
that all classes Of anarchists were
dangerous Thousands of propagandists,
he asserted, have been sent to the
United States from Russia. 1t was
in this connection that he declared that
"a second, third and fourth soviet ark
will likely sail out Of your beautiful
harbor in the near future"
Mr.. Palmer defended the govern
archists. He said America could not
tolerate foreign-born persons who
came to this country with bombs in
their pockets.
81 am a defender of free speech"
said the Attorney General, "but the
right of free speech is not the right
of unbrdled speech. America is not
going to be driven to making reforms
advocated by revolutionists now in the
United States"
Speaking of high prices, the At
torney General declared the soaring
prices Of clothing and foodstuffs are
due to an economic condition. Up to
the time Of the armisticc everybody
was engaged in making things that
produce death, and there naturally ex-
listed at this time a shortage Of things
that produced and prolonged life.
The Attorney General said the women
of the country, who do most of the
buying, can wage a more effectual war
on the profteer than can the Depart
ment of Justice. William Harman
Black was the other speaker at the
meeting, which took place in the Far
East Gardens.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Physician Who Treated
Sleep Victims Is Dead
DIR. Zeller Overcome by MaIady
After Three Weeks
Eioht

A victim of sleeping Sickness" Or.
Moses Zeller, house physician at the
Lincoln Hospital and Home, Concord
Avenue and 141st Street, died there
early yesterday.
During the influenza epidemic DR..
Zeller, who was twenty seven years
old, took care Of two sleeping sickness
patients, one of whom died. 7 Whether
the the disease was contracted through
Herschkowitz, who attended DR.. Zeler,
could not say.
DR.. Zeller had been i'll for about three
weeks. Last week the periods of leth-
argy became more prolonged, and DR..
Zeller could be reused only with great
difficulty
His home was at $50 South Fifth
Avenue, Mount Vernon, n. Y. He was
garduated from Fordham Medical Col
lege in 1918
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Soviet Envoy
Outlines Terms
Of Trade Peace
Victor Kopp, at Berlin,
Makes Statement Regard
ed as the Bolshevik An
swer to Allied Overtures
Raw Materials for Export
Promises to Renounce Ag-
erosion and Abandon
All Revolt Propaganda
From The Trioune's European Bureau

From The Tribmne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1920. Now York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, Feb. 28.-France, Great
Britain and Italy have not yet been in
cluded in the peace offer Of the Soviet
government which was sent out this
week by radio to Japan, Rumania and
the United States.
What would virtually amount to
Bolshevik answer to the Allied pro-
posals for an economic peace with
Russia and consideration Of the re-
sumption Of diplomatic relations
reached London last night in the form
Of statement by Victor Kopp, repre-
sentative in Berlin Of the Soviet gov
ernment, which outlined the terms on
which the Bolsheviki we're ready to fall
in with the Allied suggestions.
Complete remuneration of any ag-
gressive intentions makes up the bur-
den OF the prologue of the latest
Soviet feeler. 1t insists the burden Of
proof is on the Allies to show they do
not intend to attack Russia.
The Soviet envoy on behalf of his
government denies the Bolsheviki con-
template the spread of their propa-
ganda in other countries. His state
ment recites the willingness Of the
Soviet government to pay the Russian
debt if certain conditions, such as a
guarantee of peace, are fulfilled.
AS to the resumption of trade rela-
tions, the envoy says the Bolsheviki
will make no distinction between trad
ing with states or Socialists or cap
italists, or even imperialists, as what
Russia wants is to exchange produce
and not ideas.
Russia, Kopp says, is prepared to ex-
port hemp, fax and wool, as we'll as
Later she will be able to ship grain and
butter. In exchange for these things,
the envoy adds, the Soviet government
desires things which will enable her to
improve her productivity, such as
transport material and agricultural i'm
plcments.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28.-That the
American government will not hastily
recognize the Soviet government of
Russia was agin indicated to-day, when
the State Department issued an official
denial Of published report that a
"new peace proposal" had been re-
ceived here.
The State Department received yes
terday from Minister Morris copy of
the so-called peace proposal addre sed
to the United States Papan and Ru-
mania, picked uS by radio at Stockholm
from the Soviet wireless station at
Moscow. This proposal, however, was
officially characterized as not differing
from previous overtures made by the
Bolshevik authorities to the great pow
propaganda.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Seeks to Avoid Penalty
Gas Company Asks Injunction
to Halt ST, l,OOO-a.Day Fine

Counsel for the New York and Rich
mond Gas Company appeared before
Justice Callaghan in the Brooklyn Su-
preme Court yesterday and asked for
an injunction restraining state and
county officials from enforcing the pre-
scribed penalty of $1,000 day if the
concer charges more than 81 thousand
cubic feet for gas.
Counsel for the company said that
for the last two years the concern had
been losing money and had made no
return on it's investment. Wages had
more than trebled since 1915, it was
added. Clarence Far1ey for the Public
Service Commission contended that the
company should spread out in the lean
years the profits made in the good
Justice Callaghan ordered briefs sub
mitted by March 6.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Kahn Blanes
Economic Ills
On Income Tax
Banker Urges Appointment
of Small Group of WellIn-
formed Citizens to Probe
and Adjust the Situation
Hits Exemption evils
Holders of Securities, Now
Escaping B Bur d ems of
Levy, Would Have to Pay

Drastic reforms in the methods of
levying federal taxation are advocated
by Otto H. Kahn, in pamphlet en-
titled 1.-TWO Years of Faulty Taxation,
and the Results" published by the
banker yesterday.
sDeclaring federal taxation potent
factor in the economic dislocation and
resulting ills, including high prices,
Mr.. Kahn attributes to the income as
sessment most of the blamo for con-
dltions, and he urges the appointment
Of small group Of we'll informed citi-
xens for the purpose Of investigating
and adjusting the situation. The dis
epssion follows, in part:
Several factors are responsible for
the economic dislocation and resulting
Ills Including high prices) which con-
front US. Among these factors, none
has been more potent for harm than
our federal taxation.
Normal Conditions Must Return
.s"The free flow Of capital, the normal
working of the investment market are
absolutely basic elements for every
kind of trade and industry. The effects
of their disturbance to any serious de-
gree for any length of time are all
pervading.
eve cannot have return to state
approaching normal conditions Of
trade, prices, etc, until our invest
ment market will have come within
measurable distance, at least, of nor
NAL conditions. And that is impossible
as long as our present income tax re-
mains in force, even if the other ele-
ments which have operated to bring
about the present abnormal situation
were removed.
Recommends Small Committee
"a small committee of we'll informed
men Of different callings, approaching
tl.eir task free from political, social
and sectionali bias, would not find it a
formidable undertaking to evolve q
measure which, while fully responsive
to the dictates Of equity and social
justice, would produce no less revenue
than the taxation now in force, and
yet would be far less -burdensome upon
the country, less hampering to enter
prise and less productive of economic
disturbance and dislocation.
at might recommend a radical revi-
sion of income taxation on the theory
that the emphasis of taxation be laid
rather on expenditures than on in
comes, and that sharply marked dis
tinction be made between such portion
of persons income IS is used con-
structively in savings, investments or
enterprise, and such portion as is spent
ON his scale Of living.
Would Correct Exemption Evils
"'b1uch can be said for such tax
from both the economic and moral
points of view. Among other desira-
bic effects, it would reach those who,
by holding tax-exempt securities, now
escape the burden of income taxation.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
Kentucky Distillers File
Appeal in Supreme Court

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2s.-Another
case involving the constitutionality of
the Federal prohibition constitutional
amendment and the enforcement act
reached the Supreme Court to-day with
the fling of appeals by the Kentucky
Distilleries and Warehouse Company
from Federal court DEGREES dismissng
proceedings brought to enjoin enforce
ment Of the act in that state. The
case may be argued along with similar
suits from Rhode Island and Massa-
chuSettS
New-York tribune., 1920-02-29
FOREIGN PORTS

shanghai--S S British Isles.
Beira-S S Dromore Castle
Cristo bal-S S Santa Ana.
Bombay--S s Seekonk.
Gibraltar-S $ Waukan
Havre--S S La Touraine.
Liverpool-S s Baltic.
Malino-S s Oruega
Moville--S s Colum bia.
Nyborg-S W II Tilford.
Singapore-S S Edgemont Castle
Arrivals From New York
Antwerp-S s American.
Hull-S s Lake Farragut.
Bordeaux-S S Pipestone County.
Christiana-S S Massick
Fayai-S 8 Ducca d'Aos.a
Naples-S 8 Dante Alleg hierL
Trieste--S s Argentina