davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25

Marshall, may In spite of his repeat
ed ~refusals to go before the owen
ton as a candidate for the presidency,
be put in nomination by his friends.
William ]. Bryan is also a possibility
although he has not made any positive
statement as to his attitude toward
the nomination.
A theory which has considerable sup
port is that McAdoo, Palmer and Cox
Will deadlock the San Francisco con-
vention much as did Wood. Lowden
and Johnson the one at Chicago, and
that Marshall will loom as t Hard
ing of democracy" He has the good
will of both pro and anti-administra-
ton forces in the party and his own
state-Indiana-is expected to support
him in the convention just as Ohio
supported Harding.
Many who believe that the election
will hinge on industrial and economic
problems, regard Cox as the logical
man. They also believe that the fact
of his coming from the same pivotal"
state as Harding will be an advantage.
Their chief claim for his strength is
his record while governor of Ohio as
an advanced proponent of labor and
social legislation. McAdOo's support
ers rely upon his record as admins
traitor of the treasury department and
the railroads and his other varied ac-
tivities during the war, and minimize
the effects of the title Grown Prince"
which d~etractors have placed upon him
as the sOn-in-law and political heir of
the president. Palmer, while not so
strong with labor as some of the other
candidates and who is also looked
upon with suspicion by some of the
prohibitionists, is probably, next to
McAdoo, regarded most favorably by
the administration. He relies consid-
erably upon his record as custodian
during the war of alien property and
later as attorney general.
That it will be an interesting n
vention is certain. And they do say
that an effort will be made to get a
wet. or at least moist, plank into the
platform, which assures that Mr..
Bryan will be heard from.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1920-06-25

All OF said coal to be clean and of the best
quality Lehigh and 2240 pound per ton and
to be delivered in the bins OF said schools be-
fore September LIST, 1920.
All bids must be sealed and plainly marked
'Coal Bids"
The Board reserves the right to accept or
reject any or all bids and TO waive defects.
VIC. TODD, Secretary.
June I'd, 1920.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Head of French Line Says
Their Rates Must Stand
M. Pellerin, Deprecating Ben
sons Attitude, Asserts Com
pany Can't Meet Schedule

PARIS, Oct. 15.-Gaston de Pellerin
de la Touche, president of the board OF
directors of the Compagnie Generale
Transatlantique, commenting upon ar
ticles in the French press quoting Ad-
milal Benson, head of the United States
Shipping Board, as saying the board
would declare war on the French Line
unless it agreed to enter the conference
Of shipping lines for the tn, purpose Of +
Press to-day that the French Line was
not looking for war 1t had enough Of
war, he said, and wished to live at
peace with every other company.
''In order to live at peace with one
another" M. Pellerin added, I'VE must
first be in position to live at all, and
if we accepted the Shipping Board rates
at the present time we would be unable
to earn living.
81 cannot believe Admiral Benson
used the words declare war as stated
in the French press If he did we are
very sorry, but we must continue doing
business on q paying basis or quit"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Occupation of Klagenfurt
Demanded by Jugo-Slavs
Troops Urged to Enter District
Where Plebiscite Favored
Austrian Sovereignty

VIENNA, Oct. 15.-Great demonstra-
tons occurred to-day in Laibach, Jugo-
Slavia, the people demanding immediate
occupation of Klagenfurt, where Sun
days plebiscite resulted in favor of
Austrian sovereignty, according to dis
patches received here to-day. The Jugo-
Slay press is making unanimous pro-
test against the result Of the plebiscite,
and M. Joyanovio, Jugo-Slav member
of the pebiscite commission, has re-
signed from that body after the decree
certifying the plebiscite was signed
Italian troops are still in Jarvis and
Villach. The Jugo-Slavs say the pres-
ence of their troops is merely to pro-
tect national property.
PARIS, Oct. 15.-The French govern
ment to-day issued formal denial Of
Italian reports that the Jugo-Slav bat
talions which entered the Carinthia
plebiscite area did so at the request of
France. The government formally dis
ayows any knowledge Of such occupa-
ton and says the responsibility rests
with the Jugo-Slavs.
1t had been agreed, adds the govern
ment statement, that if troops were
necessary only Allied forces would be
called upon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
West Indies; United Statea Collier Brazos,
Naval Stations; Charles NJ. EYerest Tam.

West indies; United states Collier Brazos
pioo
PORTLAND. Me-. OCT, 1s.--Arrived:
Stephen n. Jonas, Baltimore. Sailed /:
Schooner Freedom. Baltimore.
PORT EADs, La. Oct, lb.--Arriyed.
Allentown Port obos. Mexico; Bay Mngo
9brl, Key wsest. Godesund !Nor.).. Cuba;
aas; lake Blanchester, Cuba; Lake Mar
angpapa sns, tBras); Haysna; ~ Msnspier
Walter HardcastIe. Mexico; Waxahaehie,
Galveston. Sailed: Auditor. London via
Norfolk; Bretwalda (Br), Italy via Glib
raltari Lake Arthur Havana; Lake Gads-
den. Galveston; Lake Sanford. Vera Cruz
via Puerto. Mexico; Lumina (Br.). Havre
and Rouen: Manchester Importer lBr),
Manchester via Baltimore and Halifax
Mont Agen (Fr.), Genoa via Lisbon: Al
gers and Marseiies; OpelilSa, Glasgow and
Dublin via Norfolk; San Valerie tBr.).
Mexico.
SAVANNAH, Oct. 15.--Arrived Song
schooner j. q. Backman (Br), Loanda'
Sailed, Currier, Port Arthur.
TAMPA Fla, Oct. 15.--Arrived: Lake
Elmont. Mobile. Sailed: Barranca. New
Orleans.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu
nication Station

lDistance is given in miles: reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified. ]
Aewimoon 200 Sand Key. Oct IA
Alloway 55 Sc Honolulu oct ~.
Ampetco 4s7 ENE Nantucket LV Oct a.
Annetta Rolph 4A0 San Francisco s
Aquitania lat A 81 N. Ion 4e so w. Oct
Ardmore 175 San Francisco PM
Asuneiqn 2.ess San Francisco PM
Av6ndale 343 sw Hatteras. Oct IA.
Borgestad 60 NE Jupiter. oct ID.
brsye ,sNf oC9feqpr S'S NV San Francisco
Broad Arrow a,aos from San Pedro s PM
sutetown lat IS os N. long So "a w.
Cabrille 22s sw Hatteras. Oct IA.
Callao 4ls Sc Ambrose Nv Oct 49,
Caloria 35 Il Sand Key, Oct IL.
Caronia 55 f Fire Island 2:l2 PM Oct is.
Carriage l20 South Pass. Oct IA
Gathlamet l2a Ambrose, Oct Is.
Charles Braiey 10 S Sabine Bar. Oct IA
Charles Z. Harwood 3s6 w Sand Key,
China 2,3O2 w San Francisco Oct IL.
Guy of Para &c from San Francisco 8
PM Oct II.
city OF Vernon 20 Hllsborough Oct l3.
Col E I. Drake $40 from San Pedro PM
cousa i.lso from san Francisco PM
oct l3.
Comerant 1875 E Cape Henry Oct 10
Conus 81 Sc southpass OCT IA
Covedale passed Newport. r l. 1890 AM
Oct s.
Cowan 70 s Boston Oct l5
Cushnet lat 81 10 ~ lon SO oil w, Oct IA.
Deuel. $50 from Honolulu. PM Oct 1s
Dllworth 1900 from San Pedro : PM Oct
Dochra 125 Sc Cape May Oct Is.
Dryden lat 36 SS n. Ion 7S 80 W. Oct is.
Durango 1900 from San Pedro PM Oct
i3.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Conditions in Holland

Despite the money stringency occa-
stoned principally by the fall in the
price of sugar, DR.. D. H. Andreae
commercial attache to the Royal En-
bassy of the Netherlands, states that
Holland is expected to weather the
present financial storm without seri-
Gus difficulties. Holland, which is a
large importer of Java sugars, has been
greatly affected by the general drop in
prices and sugar shares on the Ans
terdam Bourse fell precipitately. AL
though Java sugar is still higher than
Cuban sugar, it has suffered 40 per
cent decline, and the only exporting at
present to European countries is said
to be in small lots consigned to Span
ish customers.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

signed between the Russian Soviet
delegation in England and five York
SHIRE sn IRE. firms firms for the delivery of about
32.0oo,o0o worth of cloth.
Sharp competition for locomotive
p praeTs Is apparent among American,
British and German firms. A recent
o,ss.s orc from h' the Java railways was
railways are relying largely ON
Amcricsn locomotives.
oh'nese customs returns for the
mrst SIX months of 1920 show the
sraaual reappearance of German
trade. Chief amo. e the German
goods imported into China have bnen
eyes paper, buttons, needles, clocks,
ana iron and steel. Offers Of LONG
credits are being used to make German
'saders popular with the Chinese.
Consul Jewell reports from Batavia.
gsva, ~, va "a. great demand among the
european population for readv-made
women's clothes, many shops sell;ne linr
American goods in this line.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Man Unhurt as Auto HurIs
Him Upon Truck of TrolIe,

Traffic on the De Kalb Avenue surface
line wa held up an hour, women
tainted and mems faces reflected hor-
ror when they saw young man pitched
headforemost from an automobile into
the forward truck of a swiftly moving
trolley car last night. Examination
showed him to be wedged so tightly be-
tween the springs and wheel axle that
extrication was impossible without a
wrecking crew.
The car was hoisted by derricks and
the man pulled out. He said he was
Luigi Bertingia, 80 years old, of 323
East 10Sth Street, Manhattan He es-
capped with scratch on his right arm.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Veteran New York Hunter Slain
On First Dav of Deer Season

WATERTOWN, N. Y. Oct. ID
Charles f. Post, seventy years old, of
Hannawa, st. Lawrence County, one of
the few oldtime huntsmen and trappers
who continued to reside in the Adiron-
dacks, was killed while hunting in the
woods this morning, the first day of
the 1920 deer season. Post. with his
nephew, was hunting between Cedars
and Hollywood, fifteen miles from any
line of communication, when the shoot
ing occurred. a huntcr walked fifteen
miles to the nearest telephone and got
A. Schwartz, Of Cotton. The Coroner
believes that Mr.. Posi- was accidentally
shot by his nephew
The body was ordered brought out
and a Potsdam ambulance started on
the trip into the mountainous coun-
try
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Notes of Foreign Trade

;. Ieature Of recent interpretations
m .n,. prltlsh companies is the large
@.moer y, @ that will engage in foreign
~ y. colonial trade Among them are
,sr ss AREA Corporation, the Anglo
,a.an Rs;.1 Trading Company and the
''sash aa Egyptian Cotton Company.
auStra and Rumania have con-
%sued ,os commercial treaty 20 be in
S;ss Ior year. 1t is announced that
liz sJ'h. stock company has been formed
.s;. s'sa thc aid of American and Dutch
ss' sp,'ai' TO act as intermediary be-
,~een nsa foreign capital and Austrian
oohtfacts are reported to have been
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Foreign Ports

Departures for New York
Port Said-S S Patroclus.
Hamburg-S Sudbury.
Rotterdam--S 8 Hotti.
Southampton--S 8 Lapand.
Panama Canal, Cristobal-S s Astmach,
No 3. Advance, Carrillo-
Arrivals From Now York
Pernambuco--S 9 Westerner. Winyah
Buenos Ayres-S Thorvold Holvorsen
Fremantlc--S Nuddea.
Rio Grande-S S Giendevon.
Rio de Janeiro--S Alamosa.
Valparaiso-S s San Gennaro.
Bremen--S Susquehanna.
Madras-S S Santa Malta.
Port Natal-S Wcstport.
Calcutta-~S S Urbino.
Sabang-S s Rotti
SantosS S Bermini.
Rotterdam--S S Yaka.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
TRANSPAClFIC MAILS

Japan, Corea, China. Siberia. Sam
French Indochlna, Netherlands Eas
Indies and Philippine Islands via Wan
couver and Victoria. B. c.. steamship EN-
press OF Asia. Octoper 16.
Hawaii and especially addressed mail To-
Japan. Corea and China. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Persia Maru, October Is
Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. Siam
French lrdochina Netherlands. East Indies
and Philippine Islands. Via Seattle. steam
ship Talthybius, October 20.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia anc
specially addressed mail for New Zea
land. Via San Francisco, steamship Ven
tura. October II.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Baby Ostrich Phones Arrival

When the ostrich in the egg is ready
to appear in the world. it can be heard
picking the she'll, and this is called
"telephoning' by the ostrich growers
of the West. When the hen bird hears
this she watches a while and if the
little one is unable TO get out she
crushes the shell carefully and helps
matters in this manner
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Army Orders
From The Trbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. Oct 15.-Army or


WASHINGTON. Oct. 15.-Army or
ders issued to-day follow:
Honorably Discharged
Hrooman' N1srnan usa Capt L. l., Inf;
csfey csTtsy, MAJ. 1s' II IL r r. a. g. s s. A. NJ Corps
Gaarol'. TaaTs { Capt \ NJ. F.; O. NJ Corps,
Mcclure, list 1t. $ J.. Inf.
Drefbclbis. Capt. J. H, Inf.
Redmond. Capt. j. L.. Med c.
sscaufher. Capt: W. G. jr, Air svc.
Moore, lst 1T. M. ora. Dept.
Groves 1st 1T A. u A
Richardson, LIST 1t. c. r. Vet c.
Wise, I'd 1t. G. T.. Air Svc
Colson, I'd 1t. L. E.. In1.
cowiss. Isl II. +. R. hir svc. @
Woods, LIST 1t. w. j., Inf.
Street, Capt +. NJ. @, NJ. c. v 81 7'''
McMulen, I'd 1t. c. Air Svc
Cavalry
Corbusier. 1t Col. r w, to Camp Ira Wis
linderfelt, Maj. Il. e.. to Douglas
Scott. Capt. j. +. r.. to Fort uauchuca
Coast Artillery Corps
Sclandt. Capt. f. P. to Fort Warren.
Hood Maj. j. H.. to Camp Lewis.
Braly. Capt. w. c., to Cainv Jackson
Hatch, Col. II. j., to Fort Macarthur
Medical Corps
Ldstoe, Maj. A. E., to Honolulu.
Oliver, Maj. II. r., to For Bliss.
Kinzer, I'd "A. A. s., to Camp jackson.
Gurncy. Maj. S. c., to Camp Lewis.
Gill. I'd 1t. B. D., to Camp jackson.
Infantry
Steel, Capt. c. L., to Owenssoro
Smith. 1st 1t. j. f, to Edge wp0l
McLamore, I'd 1t. r. t.. to CAnlo Mead.
Caziarc, Maj. e. to Takoma PARK.
Wettengel Capt. Il, to Camp Lpo.
Air Service
Henderson. Capt. w. H.. to Tll Paso
Thompson. 1st 1t. r. e., to Birmingham.
Bobzien, I'd 1t. L. b, to Langley Field.
Hough, Cd 1t. W. b, to Dallas.
Miscellaneous
Hale, Brig. Gen. H. c. U. S. A. to New
York.
Yoe, Cont Surg. r. T.. U. S. A.. to Louis
Vile.
strang. Capt J. A.. Eng, to Camp Benning
Lyons, Capt. T.. r., Eng. 20 Camp Benning
Hauseman. 1st 1t. d. NJ Ord. Dept. to
South Ainboy.
Derrick, Capt j. D., Vet c., to Sacramento
Spotswood. list 1t. NJ. W., @. NJ. c.. to
Hutson, lst 1t. L. D., Chem. warf. svc., to
Takoma Park.
Lyon, Capt. w. A. Eng. Camp Benning.
Wheeler. Capt. j. A., Ord. Dept, to Camp
Lewis
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
II. s. Ship To Be Total Loss

HAVANA. Oct. 15.-The American
steamship Krakow. on board which fire
broke out early this morning, appar-
entity will be destroyed. Nothwith-
standing the efforts of the city fire
department the flames broke out afresh
during the day and extended to all
parts of the vessel. 1t is estimated
that tho loss will exceed $l,000,000.
The Krakow arrived here on October
2 with q cargo of fabrics and shoes.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Navy Orders
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Navy or


WASHINGTON, Oct. 15.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Aacs, Bos. W. r, to Hampton Roads
p. Jones. Atlantic Flect.
Galloway, Gun. o. O., to U. $. s SIS.
Cochran, Lit, Comdr. S, to L. S. S. New
culp comdr. r. s.. to T. s. s New York
Davis Ems E. o.. to U. S. S. Bath.
Drisco 1t. L. w. to Squadron 3. Atlantic
Farber comdr. w s, to aide STAFF Vice
Adj. II. p. Jones, Atlantic Fleet
Harris. 1t. q. 81 c. c., to Submarine
Hughes, Gun J. v. to Hampton Roads.
Adj. H. P. Jones. Atlantic Fleet.
Kelly, 1t. l.. e., to U. $ s. Tatnall.
Lysaught, Lit. q. g) E. j., to U. S. s.
Mack, 1t A. r.. to Squadron 3. Atlantic
Fleet.
NaII1Ta h5q5aio HRs r;.o, J. B. to destroyer force
McMurray, Bosn e. J., to L. s. s. Saturn
obegIin' comdT. e. G., to aide Al, STAFF Vice
Park, LIT. p H. to Z. s. S. SIS
Parker. Gun. f. j., to L. $. S Roper.
Peincr, Gun. L. j., to L. s. S. Arizona
Porter 1t: r. L. jr., to Squadron 3, At
Prewett, Gun. B. NJ to U. s s Sis
ouisley, 1t. comdr W. Nj. to U. s. s SIS
Riley, 1t .: S. to U: $. S. Yacona.
Eossell, comdr H. E., to Phiadeiphia.
Sehad. Ems. J. H.. to U. $. s. Albatross,
Adj. H p. Jones, Atlantic Fleet.
Upham, Capt. F. B.. to Chief of Staff
Comdr., Atlantic Fleet.
Webster, Comdr w. W. to New York.
Wheaton, 1t. 6. 81 A. j.. to U. s. S. Sis.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
Adrissic chsrbourx Ur' rlep pp'sFS n X. r.
Co'iihsworsh; n; Antwerp. Section 6
Erie Basin Breakwater Brooklyn
nag ah.... ......Port Lobos. Pier
Constable Hook, N J.
Th''aoeiphla' Curacao. Pier 23
Niels Nielsen. ...Alexandria. An
chor-d off Stspleton. S. l.
Nyanza. a.'.'.'...'st. Johns. Foot osd
St, Brooklyn
Gondia. a...........A .Antilla.. Morsc's D.
Prince Arthur. Boston. Anchored
san Geronimo ''TaSpam; r;;.: Pier I
Chapadoa. Baltimore. Ft. 57th
c,o.,,,- St. Brooklyn
S'oterdijk. k.'..... .Jaoksonville. Pier 2
Santiago Charleston Pier Sc N r.
~, ~ Aioa; a Galveston. Pier 80 N. r.
city City of M tgomery. Savannah. Pier s6 N. r.
Si'A " ""iue' ...... Hampton Roads Off
,,,,, 10th ST., NJ r.
florlda' Southern Drill
,,r,ah Grounds, OF s6th St, N. R.
Dtan' '''...... Southern Drill
Grounds. or Goth ST. N r
oAiahoma. Southern Drill
N.. Grounds. off s2d ST.. N r.
NeV@oa' ''...' Southern Drill
Grounds. or SID St NJ r
chored in Quarantine
Coiunoi IA. Southern Drill
Grdnnds. Off 129th St N r
Margaret Thomas. Savannah. ... An
,t,oh,u chored in Quarantine
Michigan ...-... London. .. An
rrsh,,,,,. ~ chored in Quarantine
A ''''o' '''.'s' s'Nlen1ueEos. An
Caronia. London An
chored in Quarantine
chored in Quarantine
MManchuria N Hamburg ..Anchored
= Ascie '''''... Iampico ...."Anchored
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
New Service to Cuavaguii

VALPARAISO, Chile, Oct. 1.-THE
Con,pania Sudamcricana de Vapores
announces that its vessels plying be-
tween Panama end Valparaiso here
after VIII make Guayaquil, Ecuador, 4
port of call.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Reds Bomb Railroad Station

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. l5.-One
person was killed and twenty injured
as the result of the explosion of an
anarchist bomb here last night. The
bomb was thrown into the Central Rail
WAY station.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
sURROGATEs' NOTICES

Of ~, hEBECCA GIN PURSUANCE
.svrrnaana an order OF Hon. John +. Cohaian. 4
SoTyissTTs OF the County OF New York
bns Is HEREBY GIVEN to all per-
pECK ing claims against REBECCA O..
isress.ai%t i%te OF the County OF New York,
m 80. TO present the same with vouch-
nacs 20 eoi u the subscribers. at their
+. p,,r vs Sr&nsactinS business, at tho once
au.ney. Twombiy & Putney. their vt !.
~ ~ Tss al Rector Street in the Boroua b
kats ns ss.tan, in tho City of New York.
tay =, " New York, on or before the 81
NJ VI Noyember, 1920
'a' New York. April 80, 1920.
FRANCIS w. PECK.
IRENE d. LUDLUM.
ss9TNEY. TwoMBLy a puTNEY. At
ossaeys ior Executors, once a Post
49, 49, Aodrcss. Rector Street. Bor-
~sn OF Manhattan. New York City.
Ss, SrSs, uFkANK.-IN PURSUANCE OF AN
satrcSra OF Honorable John p. Cohalan. a
s0,rISSar,e OF the County OF New York.
M - is hereby given to all persons hay
,sunt~~ ~uns ms against Frank Moss, late OF tho
ia ssss OF New York deceased to present
krjhsr" WITH vouchers thereof to the sub
leas az her place of transacttng bust
Ter att she ofhce OF Moss, Marcus * Wells
sity yeasso,neys. at No. 233 Broadway, III the
lay az ~ view York. on or before the 18th
ba,a NJ January next
SO u New York. tho and day of July.
! ELIZABETH j. MOSS. Executrix.
roa MARCUS 4 Wells. 2s3 Broad
-. New York City
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Amazon Valley Undeveloped

The valley of the Amazon is said to
be the largest undeveloped territory
in the world and the greatest in soil,
metals,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
v isconsiz Esecsgl. Power
5000 coo Bonds Sold

William A. Rcad { Co. and Spencer,
Trask s. Co. arr unca that the S. ,OoO,-
600 Wisconsin Electric Power Com
pany first mort-age 712 ger cent sink
ing fund gold : rs, Series A. dated
have been Sold
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Rees Guard Against MONKEYS

The bees Of Brazil hang their
honey combs at the end of the slender
est twig at the very summit of tree
to be beyond the reach of monkeys.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
BERTH CHANGES

Vessel. Transferrc6 to
Baldbutte. Anchored off Stapleton s 7
Basis. ............ Pier s, Hobokcn n ]
Bath. Pier s. Hoboken. N ]
Catigny ::...... Pier 4, Hoboken N j
City of Alameda. IN Y Harbor D d.,
SltE OF Atlanta. .............. Pier 35, N r
4 Adams. Eliza bethport ]
ri captain. n.............. Pier As N r
gertrude Parsons. Anchored in stream
Glennevis. Pier 4, Bush Docks. Bkly1r
Halo fi: Bushcy's D ID, Brooklyn
Harriet G Whitehead. South. Amboy, n ]
Jere G Shaw. w...... Gokey's ID ID, Bklyn
klows. Pier 2, D. l. & w 4 r. Jersey vi city 1t y
Lake Elmsford, l Shipyard, TT Rich
Lake Gravella Anchored off Red Hook
Flats, Brooklyn.
Lake Stirling ng.....,. Pier az N y
MNlonter@y Pier ~. E r
9I,arrasansett y ...Pier s, BayoDne. n !
Pancras. ..... Pier 3, Rush DoclSs. Bklyn
Roserlc Pier g. Bush Docks, Bklyn
San Pablo .......... Robins d d. i5lllyn
Santa l,eonora. Pier 3, Army Base. Bklyn
Sommelsdijk. Pier 5, American D. S 1
StaVangeren. Pier 23. Bklyn
menaily .............. Pier Sc. n r
- Inc LAMBS. Pier 50. X
alcsehha. Pier So r
Nesta Shewans ID D, Bklvn
w w AK KuiIa .69th St Bklyn
~ ~ '"rl ...... .IIer SO. Eklyn
Radnor Pier 2 e RR, Jersey 's' ci7y \ i i
Ia tioiiNi Ilef ~, n X
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
PUBLIC NOTICES

sxesrss NJ be responsible for any debts
aihsrt is,tnnose nose incurred personally by mo.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
sANATOBIUM HOLIDAY FUND
 GETS APPRECIATED DONATIONS

Mrs. Frederick A. Byrnes and Miss Richards, who are securing the holiday fund for the Norwich state tuberculosis sanatoriuni, have received the sum of $50 sent in by the congregation of Sacred Heart church of Taftville. Rev. U. O. Belierose rector. S55 from the Iron Moulders' union. No. 12s, also by contri- buttons from the Employes' Health Pro- tective league of Bristol, Miss Helena E. Coughliu. Mrs. John L. Donovan. The Mohican, Mrs. M. Maturin Whittemore, Lancaster, Mass, J. H. Prunier, John M. Thayer, W. F. Habekotte, Mir. and Mrs. H. L. Wheeler, Sussman, Silverbers & Co.,. D. J. Mercy Bristol, Conn, Mrs F. L. Lane, Willism R. Perkins, Mrs. Jane 2. Cassidy, NJ. J. Murphy, Aubrey J. Wood, Leeds England, Philip Goldstein, 0. r. Fritzell. New Haven, J. c. Worth & Co.,, Miss Faith Leavens, Miss Della Lea vens, EPatient Mir. and Mrs. Philip A. Johnson Mrs. Edward D. Fuller, Mir and Mrs. W. B. Young, Miss Edith Young. a Willimantic Reader, Mir and Mrs. John T. Amy. Mir. and Mrs. A. S. ComstoclS, Mrs. Helen Wilson, Mrs. Carrie Thomas, Daniel F. McNeil
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-20
WINDOW DIsPLALY
 IN THAYER BUILDING sToR

Rings market in the Thayer building has given holiday brightness to point in Franklin square with an especially attrac- of the vacant store in the Thayer building. One window is egoted to fruit and the other 70 canned goods and preserves.
 Red checked apples, yellow globes of Indian River grape fruit and the deeper shades of clusters of California and Florida oranges set off with the green of ferns and laurel, furnish the color ef- fects in the fruit window where 37 va- rieties of fruit are displayed. Included in the display are fancy prickiy pears and real Belgian endives the first of these Belgian products that have appeared in market since the war. Artichokes from Spain. fancy Hamburg grapes from Ita- ly, strawberries, pistachio nuts. Italian pulled figs. persimmons. pomegranakes and Spanish cluster raisins. Lady apples are included among the six varieties of apples shown. On his trips to New York and Boston markets last week Mir. Ring says he found that all varieties Of fruit are abundant this year and the prices should be Ibw.
 The grocery window displays an fnvit- ing line of canned goods with glasses of jellies and preserves. Several globes of set among the pyramids of canned goods, This use of the two windows transforms what would be an uninvitlng bare spot during Christmas week into an effective display point among the store windows.