davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

Mr.. Harrison said he saw an In.
teresting demonstration OF tractor
VS.. team while driving from Portland
TO Salem the other day. He had his
son along and the boy Is tractor
enthusiast. He suggested that they
observe the number Of tractors and
the number Of teams working. Mr.
Harrison didn't give the comparative
figures yesterday. bu; he commented
on the fact that every tractor outfit
they saw was moving. while every
team was resting He sdnstted that
IL might have been an unusual day
but in the SO riles he said they did
not see one horse-drawn outfit NOV
ing, nor one tractor OUTFIT standing
still.
Other implement house represen.
,atiyes taking part in the local dem.
.onstrstion are c. Jensen. field repre-
sentative OF the Roderick-Lean Disc
Harrow company and Fred Serviss.
western representative OF the Ameri-
can Seeding Machine company. All
implements that work behind the
Fordson tractor undergo rigid tests
at the Ford plant. with actual field
demonstrations. II they pass the
manufacturers have Mr.. Ford's per.
cission to make and distribute the
implements for use with the Ford
son. The requirements are exactins
and many fail to meet them. One
qualification. absolutely insisted up.
on. is that construction must be so
that one man may drive the tractor
and easily manage the whole outht
No two-men rigs 20.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

81. Paul is preparing for the en-.
tertainment OF the tenth annual
tournament OF the National Printers
Baseball league. The game will be-
gin on the last day OF July and con
tinue over a period OF one week.
Carl Lundgren. baseball coach at
the University OF Michigan since
1914. is to leave this fall 10 accept,
a similar position at the University
OF Illinois. where he first won fame
as a pitcher 90 years ago.
Old Ben Tincup the Indian player
once with the Phillies, has been set
ting such lively pate with the
Louisville club this season that II
would not be- surprising II he were
given another try In the majors.
Unless there Is a two-year-old hid
den away some place in reserve for
the big stakes to come later In the
seascn, the championship among ju-
yeniles might Just as well be handed
to lnchcape, the great son Of Frlar
Rock and Rose OF Gold.
Bryan Downey, the Columbus
fighter. has two younger brothers
now In the mltt game. Anthony Is a
150-p0und boy, while Joe. the
baby" OF the family, tips the beam
at 205 pounds.
A New Orleans promoter Is en-
deavoring to bring together Johnny
Wilson. the new middleweight cham
pion. and Happy" Littleton, who
has made q good showing In his re-
cent bouts In the Crescent City.
The new executive board OF the
General Federation of Women's
Clubs will hold it, nrst meeting In
washingtos. d. c.. Sept. l+-ls.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

The daughter OF n Partisan artist
was married recently In a bridal
gown OF white satin beautifully and
uniquely painted by the friends and
colleagues OF her father. The colors
used were so dainty and delicate
that, strange TO say. the effect Of the
dress was most beautiful and har.
monious.
Mrs NJ. Frances Brady, OF Water.
town. has been appointed an assist
ant district attorney OF Middleses
County. Mass. II is said to be the
second case In the United States
where a woman has been named for
such an once. the other being in
New York City. Mrs. Brady In her
new position will receive a salary OF
s2250 a year.
II has been humorously suggested
that by living so long. Nine. Sarah
Bernhardt. the eminent French act
ress. Is defeating her own ends, for
she has already tested her CONN by
sleeping In II. and some thirty years
ago she had n tomb erected for her
self in Pere Lachaise cemetery in
Paris. The tomb Is a magnificent
affair OF marble and she has fire.
Quently visited II and heaped II with
flowers.
IL Oregon merchants would see TO
II that 25 per cent OF their stock
was made in Oregon. there would
not be enough workmen in the state
to make the products. The result
would be more workmen. bigger pay
rolls and more business for every.
body In the state. especially the mer.
chants.
The American power boat handi-
cap for tn. cruiser championship OF
America will be held on Long Island
sound on August ~. in connection
with the annual regatta OF the New
York Athletic club. The distance Of
the championship rae will be so
nautical miles.
Mrs. Arthur Hamilton. the first
woman TO swim the Solent, is going
to repeat this summer her attempt to
swim the English channel, In which
she failed last year. Whether she
will be more successful this time re-
mains 10 be seen. but the chances
seem to be against her. Many expert
women swimmers tried the feat. but
none so far has come within even
distance OF success.
New York fans are now wagering
that Babe" Ruth, the h0me-run
king, will pass the 50-mark before
he season is many weeks older. I
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
HUN OFFICERS
HAVE HARD LOT

a. ,., .,,,s. -. ,,r,,r,
, .,,,,., 900, 81, h." -, IA, ,.t..,
-, ~ ,,,,,,.
-, -, ,,. u,v..,,.,, ,.,r,u
. ,',..,,,. =, ,,. 80. go,
-, o.. -, -. ,,. .,,,,,,
- ..,,,, .,,.,,,, ~. "a.
..I.,,. ,.., h. 10. ,,,,,,,,,v a,
,,.I',,. ,t., =, ,,,,,,.,, ,h.
.,''', -, A., .,.,...,,,, o..,.,.
m ,.,., a.,
-, -, ~. ..,..
~ - ~. -.
,.,.,
49, ... .,,, ,
- ,,....I,, .,,.,,. r,. ,,,,,..
-. ..,. n.usIn, -,
80, = 49,, -, a. ,,,
,,,,. :, a.. .,,,,., ..,,,,.,
'., ,n. o. 80, a.
., ,,., :. ,..,.,.,, no. ,..,
-. .,,,..,.
ing the government TO provide them
with land and subsidies.
A former officer, d9lefully discuss
ing with the correspondent the plight
OF himself and his fellows, remarked
that the expression once current In
the United States. There's no good
Indian but a dead Indian, applied
precisely nowadays To the German
public's attitude toward the officer
class.
Private soldiers bear out this
statement. AT the beginning OF the
war" one said, the troops were f7nd
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
FRIDAY, JULY so, 1870
DEMONSTRATION
Of TRACTORS IS
|NTEREST|NG

While super-abundance OF enthus-
iasm among farmers was no, evil
denced by overHowing attendance, at
least during the half hour that the
Herald representative was on the
lot. the Fordson tractor demonstra.
tion on the Sullivan farm two miles
south OF the city yesterday afternoon
was getting results in an astonishing
amour; OF ground turned over. har-
rowed and smoothed down with n
culti-packer. Three Fordsons were
working on ten acre tract. two
plowing and one narrowing and roll.
ing and the work was thorough. II
was an interesting demonstration
for the oniooker. and field represent
siives OF the Ford company and sew
eral implement companies who were
conducting IL, said IL was interesting
10 them. The demonstration win be
finished today.
The ground had not been plowed
for several years. and never was
plowed 10 the depth reached yester-
day. One outfit pulled two fourteen
inch Oliver plows. breaking the soil
TO an average depth Of ten inches.
The other had a sixteen inch Oliver.
with a sub-soiler attachment. The
plow cut to q depth OF at least ten
inches and the sub-soiler broke the
hardpan beneath 10 a depth Of two
or three inches more. The sub-soil
was a stiff proposition but the trsc-
tor dragged the plow and sub-soiier
through without a stop. round after
round. The surface was loose bai
the grouted wheels kept their grip
and revolved steadily. Clouds Of
dust were raised that would have
choked a team of horses and make
constant rest necessary but the trac-
tors didn't mind the dust a bit.
S. A. stellwagen. Portland man
ger OF the Ford Motor company. said
that the machines were pulling q
drawbar load which II would tax ten
horses to pull. Most OF the plowing
was done on intermediate speed.
about two and three-quarter miles
an hour. The low speed is one and
a half miles and high speed is six
miles an hour. The tractors oper-
ate best on kerosene. he said. but
burn either gasoline. distillate or
kerosene. The cost of operation is
about SO for ten hours and an aver
age ten hours work plowing with
the two II inch shares is six acres.
THE tractor Is arriving fast" says
Charles Harrison, assistant manager
Of the Portland branch. Farmers
who own tractors are the men who
get the work done. Their crops are
In while the neighbor who uses
horses is struggling in the mud. half
way through with his planting"
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

Managers OF prominent summer
hotels along the New England coast
report that they are suffering this
summer for a veritable epidemic Of
bogus check passing by women sty-
lishly dressed and posing as summer
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
IRISH OFFICER SLAIN

DUBLIN, July 30.-Frank Brooke.
deputy lieutenant for Wicklow coun-
~. Leinster province. was assassin
ated as he aiighted from q train this
morning. His assailant escaped.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

o
Dep County Clerk OF the above named County and State
County Warrants subject cancellation
and care g
IN WITNESS WHEREOF have heruno
seal Of the County Court, this 3rd July. 1890.
c. H. DE LAP County Clerk.
X.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

A stock corporation with a capital
stock OF 100000 has been o:gsniz-
ed by women in Korea TO deal in the
common household commodities.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30
WEATHER REPORT

Oregon-Tonight and Saturday
fair; moderate westerly winds.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-07-30

New York fans are now wagering
that Babe" Ruth, the hOme-run
king. will pass the 50-mark before
The season is many weeks older.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Americas Future on the Seas
Shippers Urged to Specify Use of U. S. Vessels;
Aid of Sea Personnel Sought; Government Will
Not Remain Competitor of Private Enterprise
BY Admiral William S. Benson
Chairman United States Shipping Boar.

Al ever our merchant marine need
enlightened public opinion will its aid There
know of to reach that enlightened
press OF America Time and have publishing
interests this ovav
establishing a merchant
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
0rts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

"Afterward the Shipping Board hac
a warm session" he continued. an
lasted twenty minutes, and all that had
been transacted at the previous ses-
sion was wiped out"
The witness intimated that his in
sistence that the board be kept free
from British influence had more to do
with his resignation as chairman than
anything else" He testified that while
he wanted British cooperation he did
not want Great Britain to influence the
board
Mr.. Denman said he had FREQUENT
conferences with Mr.. Balfour, and that
certain phases of the conferences ap-
proached the realm Of secret treaties. -
He indicated his willingness to dis
close the nature Of the negotiations if
President Wilson would consent.
Before adjournment until after the
Christmas holidays Representative
Kelley, of Michigan, a member of the
committee, said that the board. while
Mr.. Denman was it's chairman. em-
ployed persons of ordinary ability,
to handle the boards accounts, and that
as result "the boards accountino
system has been in confusion ever
since"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Denman Describes
British Influence
OnU. S. Shipping g
Sir Connop Guthrie Named
ON New York Board as
Result of Balfour's Eff
forts, Says Ex-Chairman

WASHINGTON, Dec. l5.-Further tes-
tmony that Great Britain attempted to
influence the wartime shipping policy
of the American government was given
to-day by William Denman, of San
Francisco, first chairman of the board,
before the special House committee in
vestigating operations of the Federal
Shipping Agency.
Mr.. Denman charged that the British
mission which game to the United
States in April, 1917, and which was
headed by Arthur j. Balfour, then
British Secretary of State for Foreign
Affairs, had undertaken to influence
the Shipping Board and had succeeded
IN getting one of its members elected
to an administrative board which Mr.
Dcnman said he had attempted to or
ganize in New York to function with
the Shipping Board.
The member of the British mission
elected to this advisory board, he said
was Sir Cannop Guthrie. Mr.. Denman
told the committee that he did not
know how Sir Cannop was elected; that
1T happened between noon and 1880
O'Clock one afternoon, but that he had
learned that three or four members
of the British mission were present.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Motor ship Stureholin tSwed), stock
holm oct IS. Gothenburg. Nov 10; Phila-
delphia Dec ~ to Furness Witty & Co.
win rndse: Pier 80. N r.:
Str Henry Mallory, Vigo. Dec A.; to
the New York and Cuba Mail Steamship y
Co with pass and nldse; Pier As. n r.
Str Themstocles tGk), Piraeus, Nov 25
to Gaanos with pass and rndse; Pier %.
Bklyn
Edisso. Rio de Janeiro. Nov 10; St
With linseed. anchored off l.
Str Sioux. Havana Dec 8: TO tho New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co in
ballast: Pier 49,. Bkiyn:
Str Tatjana (Nor). Chris,iania. Nov 20;
to winse & Co in ballast; Tietjen Lang
Str Belvdere. Marse!lles. Nov 10, Benia,
Nov 10: Malaga. Nov 21; Gibraltar. Noy
Str wheaton ttranspor,). ST Naza!re Nov
rs. Bordeaux Nov 2s: to the United States
Army Transport Service with stores; Pier
sIr Bradclyde 1Br). Leghorn Nov es to
J Whitney & Co In ballast. anchored off
SIR cheropa. Marseilles Nov "a: to James
" EIwei 6 Co. in ballast; anchored OF
stapeton. s /.
soiogas,a and Mejiiones Nos %. Iauique
Dec /, Ca!iao Dec 3. Sa!aYerry Dec 4.
cri.'obsi Dec 70 W Be-, Grsee ss t1,;, & CO; With
Str Ferdinando Palasciano NtaD. Genoa
Nov 1s. Naples Nov 20. to The Italia Amer
s Linz wS 0s:s Sna mdI Dec Per To- The
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse Pier
IL. r
Warden in ballast: PIER 8. Bayonne, n J.
Honolulu Maru (Jap) Manila, Aug 23;
Hong Kong. Sept 20: Mott. Oct 8: Kobe
Oct u: 3iuroran. Oct 90: San Francisco.
Nov II. cris,obai. Dec s. to the Osaka
shoshen Kalsha with mdse; anchored OH
soes,dyk fDu,ch). Rotterdam Nov 27: TO
the Holland America Line with mdse; an
ehored.
p Clare, Arroyo Dec 3; Fajardo,; Dec o,, 3;
Pahta Arenas Dec 8; pons. Pee Z; Asua s.,.h
rnds-; Pier 81, Bkiyn.
Bark Drurnel,an (Br). Yokohama. Sep,
:; cristoDal Soy Q; to the Standard OH
Str Panama. cartagena. Dec s.: Ps su
Prince. ilsc IL. to Panama II CO with
pass ard rndse: anchored in Quarant'ns-
Str Inca. Turks Isle. Dec II, 20 Clyce
fan Domingo Line with rndse; PIER "a.
Bkyn.
Str Munaynar. Antiila. Dec 10: TO Munson
Line with pass and sugar; ancnorso IN
Str Marengo tfsr5 Hull. Nov "a: 10 Eller
man Line with rndsc. anchored in quar-
sni!ns.
SIR suaarden tBr). Caibarien. Dec .; 70
Nunson 3 g Line with sugar: anchored on
staten island.
Str Han.ow M&ru tJap). Gibraltar. Noy
~. FaJal, Dec &. with rndss: ancaoreo on
81 Norwich City tBr,. cardin: anchored
Str Heton. Port Lcbos: anchored OF
Str Charles Pratt, Buenos Ayrss; an
ehorsf or Q1zrsf.t!n~.
bff Eastern Ci,y fEr), Barry; anchored
B~rth Changes
yssr>i Trsnrferrsd -
EszNafgi Nertf. f........ Foot l5th Ut. II
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Republic crstobal. etc: Winchester cHs@, Fort Sers
CcBr); Norfolk; Lake Treba, San Juan;
brandon, Nuevtas.
BOSTON, Dec l5-Arrved: strs Tama-
qua tBr), Liverpool: Lake Bridge, Boca
Grande: West Isleta, Philadelphia, Santa
fBr). Hamburg and Antwerp: Mercian
(Br}, Liverpool and Manchester; Royalne
phla; selwyn Eddy Norfolk
strs Gezina tNor). stavanger: Solitaire,
sailed mT1 for New TMhn yor barge warr,ne1 e
In tow Of tug Clinchco, Havana. Sailed {:
zwarte Zee (Dt), Brest; schr X Mitchell,
New York
6. rERRNAN;p1NAss Fla. Pee Dec, -, ls-Arrivsd :
Seaman A Br), Cardenas.
GALVESTON. Dec 15--Arrived: strs
Mexicano. Tampico; motor ship F. Pen
rose Tampico; El Alba, New York; Tees
Savannah; hampton cBr). Palermo via
Sand Key; Iris. San Francisco via New
Orleans; Comal, New York Sailed strs
shire (Rr). Bremen and Hamburg. Bra
bant, Tampico; Somersby (BC. port in
Italy, Homburg (Nor), Bremen and Ham
burg; PeekslSill, Antwerp; Harperley Nr),
Marseilles; motor ship pennant, Tampico.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. Dec 15--Arrivcd
str aaka N zy hGston via
goyne, New York. Sailed: Str Welika,
New York.
KEY WEST. Dec ib-Arrived: Laclsa-
wanna ",;, Bridge, Erest; Sailed contco cool;
(Br), Caibarien; Cuttyhuns, Galveston.
MOBILE, Ala. Dec 15-Arrived: Schr
Rupert, Lancaster. Eng; tug Simpson.
San Salvador: Honduras, Port BarrioS
Corslcana, Cuban ports.
NEW ORLEANS. Dec 15-Cieared: Cal
no. Genoa Via Norfolk; Cartago. Bocas del
sior, Havana; Harold Walker, Tamplco
bella. Porto Rico; Managua (Nic). Kings
ton, Jamaica; Momus New York; Column
Reading (Br), Valencia, Spain: Osua lNor),
Tela.
NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Dec 15--Arrived:
Feltore, Baltimore; Treverbyn tBU. Card
III Mangore, Baltimore; Chamberino, Lis
bon; Queen Elizabeth (Br), Hamburg
Labette; Baltim3re Sailed; Hundavago
Ayres; Queen Elizabeth Br), Baltimore.
NORFOLK, Va Dec 15-Arrived: Cham
berino. Leixoes: American Press Algicrs.
Lsbette, Baltimore; Courtown (Br), Card
Chirripo tBr), Livcrpool; Lake Fostoria
Sagua Westbridge, Manchester; Vittorio
Emmanuel III, New Orleans; schr Waite
Bell (Br), New York; Lake Grogan, New
York; Solborg (Nor). st Johns. Sailed
Haigtown 'Br), Busnos Ayres; Michael
Shr9: Msranham; FmIe {Nor> phadeI-
bor. Calais for orders; Hampstead Heath
(Br), Valparaiso; Kowa. unknown; Brin-
dilla. Baton Rouge; Sandanoc, Genoa
1annis (Gk), Havre; Nordhavet Dan)
Buenos Ayres; Poljana (Nor). Aarhun
George W Trultt. West Indies.
PHILADELPHIA, Dec. Is --- Arrived
Spermina tBr). Fowey; Haver Maru tJap)
Norfolk; East Indian. Hamburg via Bos
ton. Waubesa London. Sac City. Huelva
West Cheswold. Java; Woodmans Biscrta
Lehlgh. san Francisco, etc. Gulfstream
Port Arthur; Shawmut, Tampa; schooners
Anna Laura McKenney Turks island; Ce-
ella Cohen. Tampa: Maude Nj Morey
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
AMERICAN PORTS

VIM q Warden 246 W Sand Key nec a.
VIM Nj Burton 1872 WNW Tortugas Dec IA
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Shipping Board Reports
Deficit of $05. .O27 5O0

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15--The Shin
ping Board to-day requested Of Con-
gress an appropriation of $95,021 800
to meet estimated deficiencies during
the rest of the current fiscal year
CnA,am n Benson, in n communication
to the House, said need for the appro-
priation was urgent"
Obligations incurred by the board
must be paid IN large part within the
next SIXTY davs, Chairman Benson said.
about $16,oOo,ooo, which will e1n1 be entire. eo
~ expended within the next thirtv
days. approximately $4,000 900 is be-
ing expended monthly on construction
contracts already let.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
british Oppose
Harding on
Panama Tolls
'R g pri $ | Inevitable if
Exemption Is Granted to
American Ships, Is View
of English Publication
Shipping Policy Assailed
Germs of Possible Trouble
Seen in President-Elect's
Advocacy of Preference

President elect Harding's proposal
that steps be taken for the exemption
Of American ships from Panama Canal
tolls is receiving considerable atten-
ton In the British press. Fairplay, a
leading English shipping publ cation,
for instance, indicates that preferential
treatment for American ships will in
evitably lead to reprisals.
Quot ng at length from statements
BY Mr. Harding relative to- the future
Of the American merchant marine, the
publ cation referred to comments:
"Having regard to the difficulty which
America will have to face when foreign
mercantile marines ere rehabiltated
and competition is in full swing, Mr..
Harding suggests that in order to keep
American shipmasters in business it
may be necessary to extend every pos
sible encouragement, every reasonable
preference, to his nations merchant
feet. And in that direction we seem
to sense the germs of possible trouble.
Effect of Competition
sWhen dealing recently with Anglo
American relations we have laid stress
on the fact that however fierce the COM
petition between US on the water might
be our good relations would not neces-
sarily in any wise be narred by it, the
main anxiety on this lide being that, if
the tonnage taking part in t were cap
italized at the value put upon it by the
Shipping Board, nothing but disaster
would result-disaster which might
we'll be to our own detriment.
sBut an equally odious position
would be disclosed if 4uch practical ef-
feet were g ven to Mr. Harding's wide
phrase, every possible encouragement
every reasonable preference as to sad
die our ship owners with the whole
we ght of Americas public purse. If
her ships are, by means of subsidies
and analogous aids given such an ad-
vantage over ours that there was a
likelihood of our being driven out of
business, reprisals in kind would be in
evitable.
Opposition to Preference
"Therefore, just as we regret Mr.
Harding's impuls We entry into the Pan
ana arena, so we are sorry that he
however unexceptionable and reason.
able his language may seem, should al
this particular moment have butteC
into so awkward subject as preferen.
tial treatment"
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Commu.
nicatiOn Station

tDistnncc IL given In miles. Heports .fe
dated at noon unless otherwise specincd,l
ARwlsun 105 N Jupiter Dec a.
Amoico ID Montauk Dee &.
Arcturus 2I Scotland Nv Pm Doc ~.
Argyll sl5 from Santa Rosalia = Pm
Dec 10.
Ario 90 10 Ambrose Dec 1t.
Avondaie az W Sand Key Dec ~.
Atenna 500 w Kit gAtop Dec ~.
Atlantic sun aa2 E Delaware Capcs Dso 49,
Baidbustc 55 NV Jupiter Dec a.
Baton Rouge 1876 w Sand Key Dec -.
ftavhrno pd 1nle of pinen Dec 10.
TcilhsySn $40 n Ambrose Dec ~ UnwinR
RS Hiyermde Brif9eJ.
Isettsrt1n 100 w Handskey Deo -.
Beobyaiia 2i0 Il Portand pm Doc IA.
DrnFe Coeur 400 from Balboa Dec IL.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-16

Brunswick. Delaware Breakwater p.,
shca5 SHE 'AFTlysd passes out A,3t0r Y1" NSr ron
Ghsster Sun. Tampico: Silverbroo, Port
lltooos; Dewey, Galveston; Stureholm
si"yx sSwsd' i,,tio GtiothSenbu1gs etc: va New York
York; Runa (Nor), New York: Wearbridss % ite~
tar,s nT New York Loyal citizen tBr) Rot
orders; serentz (Fr). Lisbon: Aswimara HsSl lur
Port Arthur; Cotati. Hampton ROAD -
navy nsr,. s1samer tea 1si, shawmut, Hampton Roads
Hamburg >N~A''
As@ aEa @A5s n DsS York eo1amsss
qe'nO Noa MeseS MNesYt1s Rsvd Ielss Tsp
Yuma; Frontera Sailed: Elmleaf o. PsH
eim tpim'1sq s5sen LuSsr"a Ts Spr, Tsmpieo Wi
otayi .(Fr), Norfolk Sailed: sedgpool
1sBr), Antwerp; .Megantic iBr) Liverpool:
Ere ETsemsn sr; NSorfolk: Bylayl. Norfolk; Bib
Str roNr Ma scot TAMPA Al ;.us Fla. Dec 15-Arrtved
sa, saiea' Str Ramon De Bkuna sp esp>. Tsst Ha":
FLA Ks2 DEC west; 1sA5Ezss Estsli
(Belg) Antwerp. ID
9. PORT ARTHUR, Tex. Dec 15-Arrived:
ETs Taxas s4@rs'd Pors Arrow San
I'obos; British Baron (Br). Greenock:
Il vake ,.n, Govan; cardenas: Sailed: strs
GSIf GnIf f..,. Coast. Jacksonville: ILLS (Nor).
M9isIlinoekets 9dsIno Porto Rico. sailed: sohr chr
Lake rA"Fh Emon t" NeD nso Yo4S SASs'ysS sssS Str
0rIse 1@Ne Sramma snn. New Orleans; panoii. New
!; Garland. Havana; NJ A Belliveau (Br),
| Havana. >| -
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
| Tmmngham--S S Waterbury,
| Antwerp--S S Chlckasaw Citv.
Naples-S Sahale, Gugfieln,o Pierce
Marseilles-S S Braga
81 Michaels-s S Cannonier
st Nazaire-s $ Agwidale.
Alexandra-S 8 Osakis.
Southampton-S S Olympia
| Santos-S s Manchurian Prince.
Rrixham--s S wassac
Manchester--S WestErova.
Rotterdam-S S Quernstad
La P!ata-S Vauban.
Hamburg-S s Ipswich
ThTis'lana-s Chris 1a l!s HeIis olav: Modesto.
o"ortos 1erfr s T,"a,,'"" " rS''"'' >dint 9re'a
Gibraltar-S S Australia
Palcrno-~S AnAOluo Sarria II.
Panama Canal. Crstobai-s P "
| CrOwell.
Arrivals From New York
Mollendo--s s Ebro.
Copenhagen--S S Frederick WIZ.
|
| Townsville--S S Lorain
! GenoaS S Monte Pasub!c
Naples-S Belvedere.
| BilbaO--S Cullen. SorrolIA
| Barbados-S 8 Korona
Rio de Janeiro-S S Taurus
Callao-S S Santa Ana.
Gibraltar--S Enggano.
Hamburg-S S West Cawthon.
| Willington--S s Durham.
! Calcutta-S S Haeric.
! Rotterdam--S S Sarcoxie.
Port Natal-S S Carlow Castle,
AntOfagasta--S S Patagonier.
Yolohama--S S Tuscan Prince.
st Michaels-S S Dio.
Buenos Ayres-S ArchimedeA
! Manchester-S S Bowie
Panama Canal. Crst tobal-S s Calamares