davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Harding Says
Army and Navy
Officers Right

Washington, Mar. 17.-Action OF
army and navy officers in refusing
to permit American troops 20 par
tiicpate in an evacuation day pa
rade at Boston of which Irish free
dom advocates are in charge. was
formally approved today by Presi-
dent Harding after conference
with Secretary Hughes of the state
department and Secretary Weeks
of the war department.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

The bombardment caused four
extensive fires along the coast to-
ward Petrograd. The warships at
Kronstadt participated In the bonn
bardment. the correspondent adds
Finnish refugees from Systerbak
report the bolsheviki are making
extensive preparations for new
attack on Kronstadt, four artillery
divisions, with As four-inch and
six-inch guis being concentrated
between Systerbak and Petrograd.
Last night there was a violent
artillery duel between the frotreHsea
at Kronstadt, Krasnay Gorka ana
Oranieubaum.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Large Realty
Operator
ToSalerrl M en-

Giving credit for large amount
of the success of his organizations
to his body of Salem, Frank L.
Mcclure, Portland realtor. and
one of the largest on the Pacific
Coast, described his selling and
listing system for the benefit OF
members of the Marion County
Realtors association at their week.
ly luncheon held this noon In the
Marion Hotel.
Mr.. MCGUIRE said that his office
made il a rule to obtain exclusive
listings on all property offered for
sale through his office. Immedi-
ately after the property was turned
In by the owner, appraisers from
his office were sent out ana
recommended what the price
should be. In nearly every case,
stated Mr.. Mcclure. such recom-
mendations as to price were usual
, ly accepted by the owners. BY the
use of photographs, cards which
showed the location OF the prop
erty and other important features
his statesmen are able TO make
rapid sales.
Fred o. Brockman, secretary OF
the Interstate Realty association
was appointed chairman OF the
day by l.. A. Hayford. president OF
the local organization. Mr.. Brock
man introduced Mr.. Mcclure as an
organizer OF the association which
he represented. and as having sold
1852 homes last year. and from the
present outlook his business this
year would exceed that by SO per
cent
BY a unanimous vote the Marion
realtors Joined the national assoc
citation as body and will
perhaps send delegates to the
notioEal convention to be held In
Chicago this spring. Approval Of
the advertising committees report
on letter heads was also made,
This includes advertising in. the
newspapers and information con-
cerning Salem Dn all stationery
used by the memberA
NJ. r. Lee. Harold V. Newlin OF
e Portland and Frank Kinney Of
Corvallis were visitors at th'
2 luncheon.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

girl.
James H. Matner, IN pleading for !
Clara's acquittal. declared she had
helped accumulvte lannon's mil
lions but that the jury could not
weigh gold against her tears. He
charged that there had been some
perjury in the testimony, asserting
witnesses had testified differently
concerning which suit Hamon wore
when shot.
Clara sat with downcast eyes
during most of the arguments but
several times shed tears.
Sheriff Curbs Man.
Attorney General S. p. Freezing
for the state, and w. p. Mclean of
Fort Worth, for the defense, were
to close the arguments this after
noon.
At one point in Champions argu-
ment when he criticized ]. s. Null
len. a friend of Hamon for "coun-
tenancing" lannon's relations with
Clara. Val Mullen, a brother Of J
s. Mullen, took hold of the lawyer
arm, interrupting him but Sheriff
Garrett warned the man to make
no further demonstration.
Mr.. Champion referred to the
participation in the case of Attor-
ney General Freling as a high state
official sent down here to prose
cute a poor, innocent country gtrl
for shooting a millionaire"
Clara lannon's eyes filled with
tears and she sat with downcasl
face.
Saws Hamon Ruined Girl.
when Jake Hamon met her,
Champion said, referring to Clara
''she was a brown-eyed girl; wher
he lured, coaxed, wooed and woI
her. he was a powerful lawyer o
forty years, a master mind.
"He took her, an innocent coun
!. trv girl. educated her, sent ner u
college, not that she might serv
. him as stenographer but that I'M
: allv in the end she might yleld I
r his brutal passions.
v Champion called Mr.. Mather
: before the jury. laid him on taoi
l. and used a lew book for a pillow.
( "Jim, you are Jake and II
: Clara" ne said to Mathers, "fouV
h been drunk all day.
Illustrates Fallacy.
He took the pistol and Illustrate
- his idea of the shooting as game
!, from state testimony, and Whlch n
said was impossible.
a Clara and her mother cried "he
= Mr.. Champion pab d tribute 10 a.
:, associate, Mr.. Mclean for haVih
= rebuked an attorney for the pros
cution who referred TO the motht
as ian old woman"
'If the grave could open up an
the dead man have reproacn
conscience, he would tell you th'
he is the one most to blame
CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Beck Will Have
TrialHere Today

Carl Beck, former Salem man,
who is charged with non-support,
will have his hearing this afternoon
before Judge G. f. Unruh In the
justice court Beck was arrested In
Portland several days ago, but was
later released on $3.50 bail.
When arrested Beck was mem
ber Of the Walla Walla basketball
team. His wife is resident of Sa-
lam
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
FegOn ToGet
$4,000 Slice
|W Road Money

AShmgton, Mar. 17.-Approxi-
KY N22, 100000 is available for
shd bridge construction and
lshanee this year, the bureau
aolle roads of the department
trieuiture announced Wednes =
lung the approximate amounts
S available to each state
local. state and federal
- were: CaClifornia, $4,000
IDAHO, 14,5O0.OOO; Montana,
'e,s0V; Nevada, s3,5OO.O0o;
on On 6lo.OOo,oOO; washington.
'''VVe' and Wyoming. $1,000
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Papers Resume
Publication With
Non-Union Men

Binghamton. y T., Mar. IL
The Blnghamton L~~spapers with
forces Of non-uniOn printers Fe-
sumed pubIication today after
Ia use Of eight days due 70 a strike
Of union printers. The Press taft-
ernoon) issued an eight page paper
Wfth Advertising eliminated
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Submarine Goes
Ashore on Rocks

Westerly. r. l., Mar. 1.-THE
NJ. a coastal type boat.
struck ethe Watch Hi reef while
maneuvering off here today ana
ran up on the rocks hight and dry.
Coast guards who went QUITO her
reported that Lieutenant Claude
Farmer and his crew of fifteen men
would remain aboard.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
erUed Time For
False COnUiCtiOn'
NOze, Seeks Credit

eago March 17-When man serves tlve yeais H. -
"a prison for murder which he did not commit aIu
N'ooned should that fact be taken INTO coisi
8 ne comes up for sentence for another crime liars
ard Meal found guilty of forging postal ilOny lost
'Oe told Judge Lands he had served eleven % -
years in prison Five of these for the murOsi
Il ne didn't commit
'ge Lands deferred sentence pending Investigator
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Oil Concessions of
American Firm In
Costa RiCu Killed

Washington March 1.-THE Costa Rican congress has
repudated large oil and other concessions granted in june
1918 to Amory Sons through agreement entered into
between the Costa Rcan minister of foreign affairs and the
British minister according to advces received today by the
state department
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Spry Appointed
AS Commissioner
of Land Office

Washington, March IA
...s appointment as commissioner
of the general land office was
oivsn by President Harding To-Day
70 Williams S. spry' former gov
ernor Of Utah.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Vote Supports
french Cabinet

Paris. Mar. 1.-THE chamber Of
s.,--,ias voted confidence In the
s-overnment Of Premier BRAND to-
- ~ the end Of the debate on the
reparations decisions aFrlys1 a m
- London conference. The vote
ras fSs % %.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Bomb Thrown
At Troop Car
Causes Riot

Dublin, Mar. ia number of
soldiers riding in a motor lorry
were preceding along a street on
the north side of the city last night
when a bomb was thrown at the
machine. The soldiers returned the
fire and wounded two persons.
Another lorry was bombed and
fired upon from windows of hous.'
along camden street, and three ci-
Villains were wounded when bomb
exploded in Aungier street. s,..
During a melee near the snip
street barracks many shots were
fired and three persons were
wounded. -,
For the first time since disorders
broke out in Ireland ideuIfication
discs were given to the troops las'
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
|Wife's S Deadly Aim
| Makes Hubby Seek
! Protection of Court

Detroit, Mich, Mar. 17.-John
Bogden is henpecked and admits
it. John, who is suing his wife
Rosa for divorce, told Judge
Dingeman that his belligerent
spouse made a practice of
throwing boards, skillets, pokers
and other household necessities
at him and appealed to the court
for an injunction restraining his
wife from "beating him up.
The injunction, the first Of Its
kind in the history of Wayne
county, was granted.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Harding Orders
Review Of Case
OfEugeneDebs

washington. Mar. 17.-Preaoeh'
80 has asked Attorney Cen
srs1 Daugherty to review ne '-'
: - Y. pebs. socialist pres
dental candidate in 1929 Aho HOH
- = sentence under the es-
niopage act in Atlanta psn''S''''-
ary.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
BOnarLGOO
Quits Post
On Cabinet

1ondon. Mar. 17-AndreW boaa, BOZ,
~ lord of the privy seal TO-DAY a!,
resigned from the caoi,.s nson For
health was given as the reaS0"
his resignation.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
HospitaI Burns; Two Dead

Hospital Burns; Two n'eao
III Centre, Cal, March l7.-At
least two patients were burned 70
death here last night in a Iire
wbicb virtually destroyed the I'M
neriaI county hospital. Authorizes
TODAY were checking up the
patients.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17

The home Of w. @. Grant at In
dependence was burned last Tues
day. Nothing was saved. Mrs..
Grant was in a Salem hospital and
Mr.. Grant had gone TO visit her.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Revolt Center In
Hands of Soyiets
SaysRigaR Report
Dispatches Says City Under Bonn
bardment of Red Batteries and Warshlps In
Harbor; Refugees Says Preparation Tor
Extended Siege Were Under Way

Rioa March 17-The Russian mission here asserted tnat
the boshev captured Kronstadt from the reVoutohsts
Wednesday night.
Copenhagen March 17-The boshevlk batteries on 'ie
Karean headland opened strong fire against kronsadt
Yesterday saws the Hesngfors correspondent OF the ber
nigske Tidende today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
Circulation

AVerage lot 1sN11 VNS
Population of Salem 1900. 1888;
1910, 1904; 1920. 1T67s
Marion County 1890. 47,177; Polk
county, 14.1S1
Member Of Audit Bureau OF Circu-
lation. Associated Press Fun
Leased Wire.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-03-17
The Weather

OREGON: Tonight and Friday
occasional rain; strong sousheriS
winds.
LOCAL: Rainfall. 1.57 biches;'
southerly winds; cloudy; maximum
SIS, minimum 81, set 5S; river IL
feet and rising.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27

CdlLUkEN 3 COATS
Sizes 2 to 6 years; reg. $698; Sale Price ...... S4.29
ALL WOOL KERsEY N cH1NcHILLA COATS
In Grey; sizes 2 to 6 years; reg. s1249; sale price $3.50
MISSES COATS
6 to IA years; $1249 quality ......."..... S72s
Sl95O quality S13a39
JUNIOR COATS
Sizes Is to 10 years; $3.50 qualities at ........ $3.50
INFANTS COATS
White Serge and Corduroy Coats, beautifully styled;
quilted lining; reg. $5.9S; Sale Price .............. $3.98
MISSES RAIN cAPEs
Sizes 4 to 16 years; in Tan, Navy and Red with hood
attached; reg. 1898; Sale Price ............... $3.50
MISSES RAINCoATs
In beautiful assortment with caps to match; regular
$l29o; Sale Price STSS
CHILDREN's DRESSES
o. washable French Ginghams; beautifully styled;
sizes 6 to IA years; $59S qualities at .............. s3sS
S349 quanues at Szo9
INFANTS DRESSES
Sizes 2 to 6 years. $3.49 qualities at ........... $3.50
s249 Qualities at S169
SWEATERS
So9S QuanneS at S4l9
MISSES SWEATERS
$79S Qualities at S619
$o9o Qualities at S41s
$49S Qualities at $3.50
ODD LOT CHILDRENs SWEATERS
s14s.
NFANr's SWEATER SETS
Including Sweaters, Caps, Mitts and Bootees; reg.
1898; now s239
CARRIAGE COVERS
Sss Qualities $3.50
SzSo Quahues $z5s
RoMPERs
Flannel Rompers reg. $149; Sale Price ......... SOC
Washable C~hambray Rompers; res. s149; Sale Price,
$11s.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Stock Up With Underwear For
Women and Children--lt
WIN Pay You


$500 p. N. Front Lace
Corsets on sale at. $3.50
$3.50 qualities now $3.50
$500 P. N. Corsets with
reversible steels on sale at
1929.
| $500 qualities now $1.69
$500 Elastic Corsets now
1929
FERRIS WAISTS
2 $500 grade at ;. $1.69
$500 grade at :. $3.50
VESTS AND PANTS
Munsingwear $1.49 quail
ity to close out at -. 98c
UNDERWEAR
Shirts and pants, fleece
ribbed; reg. 69c; Sale Price
43c.
JERSEY BLoOMERS
In White and Flesh; reg.
75c; Sale Price 1890. 43c
UNION SUITS
In white and grey; sizes
"a to "a; reg. $1.49; Sale
Price ................ SOC
FLEECE LINED UNION
SUITS
Reg. $1.98; now -. $1.29
DIR. DEMONS e
ING GARMENTS
All wool; reg. $1.49 and
$1.9S; Sale Price .....$1.29
N
PETTIC0ATS
Sizes 6 to IA years; reg.
CSC; now ............. 79c
N
NIGHT GOWNS
4 to 16 years; reg. $2.49;
now $l.4S
$1.49 N
PETTIC0ATS
Also striped seersuckers,
in regular and extra sizes;
on sale at ............ CSC
INFANTS N
SLIPS
In white and colored stripes,
reg. 9Sc; now ........ 69c
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27

SEATTLE. Wash.-She wore
heavy. horn-rimmed glasses and q
flowing poet tie" and looked for all
the world Ekesthe cartoon coneep-l
ton of a Greenwich villager. And
vet Fay Engstrum, aged p, was ar
rested as a girl bandit-in fact she,
was caught in the act Of holding
M a pedestrian. With her Was ar
rested Wilbur Haskell, formerly q
sailor.
Miss Engstrum. an apparently
cultured young woman. was q
draughtsnan in the Bremerton.
Washington. navy yards and there
met Haskell.
Her only explanation for furn-
ing bandit was: Il eraved excite-
ment. l was tired OF living in :
rut and started out TO md Z llt<1o
adventure.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
WOODEN FLANNELS

In Grey, Khaki and Heather
colors; reg. CSC a yard. Sale
Price 69c
ALL WOOL STORM SERGE
SO inches wide; in Black.
White, Navy, Brown, Green
and Maroon; reg. $1.49 a yd.
Sale Price 800
ALL WOOL SERGE
81 in. wide; in Black and
Navy; reg. 1898 a yard; Sale
Price ................. $3.50
ALL WOOL CHIFFON
In Black, Navy, Brown,
Taupe and Green ; 81 in. wide;
reg. $4.9S a yard; Sale Price,
$2.98.
SHEPHERD CHECKS
"a inch; reg. $1.9S; sale
price at q yard ........ $1.19
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27

Rowland B. Mahaney. solicitor Of
the Department OF Labor. has been
appointed by President Wilson as
American representative OF the In
ternationai Commission OF Immigra-
ton and Emigration, which is to
meet at Geneva, Switzerland. Ma
haney was formerly a member OF
the Immigration Committee. while a
member OF congress-, and later min
lister to Ecuador.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27
Values In Our Piece Goods Department

SOC STRIPED OUTING
FLANNEL
In Pink and Blue at a yard
19c.
C%RET0NNEs, sCRIMS AND
CURTAIN SWISS
Yard Wide Washable Creton-
mes, neat patterns; reg. price
75c a yard; sale price a yard,
49c.
Washable Cretonnes; neat
patterns; reg. price 39c a yard,
sale price a yard ........ &c
Yard Wide Silkaleens in plain
colors and figured designs;
reg. price 49c a yard. Sale
Price a yard ............ &c
Curtain Swiss in polka dot
ted; striped and figured; reg.
price Use a yard; sale price a
ydrQ ooe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-01-27

WOOL PLAID MATERIALS
Suitable for skirts; reg. $4.98;
a yard; sale price at a yard,
$2.98.
FLANNELS
Soc BLEACHED OUTING
N
SO inches wide; now at a
ydIu al
CSC BEACON BATH ROBE
N
Now at a yard ........ Doc
SOC Bleached and unbleach-
ed clifton flannel; now at a yd.
29c.
CSC Wool Baby Flannel; now
at. a yard 75c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

JAPANESE HELP. skilled. gusran.
tween 45-4sth. Bryant 1881.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Sailed Yesterday

:, Str stTs Canadian Spinner (Br), Brisbane
EallbJorg (Nor), Rio de Janeiro; Kentucky
lAnp. Shanghai; .Aryan (Am). Port Ar
fhn1uT Richmond tAm>, Baltimore; Clare
1Aml, San Juan; Eastern Planet (Am),
Lyttleton; Ulua (Br), Havana; Mexico
sArn). Havana; Bannock tAm), Hamburg
Fort ST George (Br), Halifax; Jefferson
tAm), Norfolk; Lafayette tF'r), Havre
catherine tAn). Puerta Plata; Walter A
Iackenbach CAMP, Philadelphia; Niagara
sFrl, Baltimore; Ryndam (DO. Rotter-
dam Lake Stirling (Aml, Richmond, Zee
land CBr), Antwerp; Ponce (Am),- San
Juan s,g,; Gameronia (Brl. Glasgow; Lake
Fitnmore tAm], Brunswick; ] A Bostwok
tAm), Texas City; Camaguey (Arn), Pro-
greso;, Apache (Am). Jacksonville: Ann
MA Isa SAm). Antillai Lake Kyttle CAMP.
aayti Ariadne (Dt), Cape HaytI; Cabo
t aspartel tsp). Norfolk; Glendoyle (Am),
Glnara; Orbita (Br). southampton; Muna-
mar (Aml. Nipe; Macoris (Ann), Brerner-
maven maven Z! Sud {Aml. Galveston; Conejos
1Afn], Dakar; Patria (Fr), MarseilIes /:
Essequibo (Brl, Callao; Miidrecht (DD,
barcelona; U 8 s Eagle So sea; Foote.
81, sea.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

aha the Munchen, of $4,000 tons. still
under construction in Germany.
other we'll known ex-German vessels
on o.. the sales list are the Pretoria, Graf
Naldersee, Patricia and Bremen. rang
ing between about II, 500 and I4,50p
gross tons. There are s.p.ty steamers
on the list and eight sailing vessels.
Inc ten vessels previously announced
az sold to German interests are an
nouneed to have been purchased by
ROD Sloman il, a we'll known German
shipowner. These vessels, which are
understood to be for the Baltic trade.
are reported to have been distributed
among various German companies. one
or them going to the Hamburg Ameri-
can Line. Good prices are said to
have been realized
German Funds Available
Looking around the circle of nos.
slble buyers" says q British shipping
paper, lit seems to us that the Ger
mans are the most likely to endeavor
to obtain possession of these ships
Ihey have certain amount of money
available for the purpose, being 10 per
cent OF the reparation fund paid to
German owners by the German govern
ment. This is the maximum proper
ton of the fund which is allowed to be
expended outside of Germany.
What sort of price vessels will
fetch on free market remains to be
seen, but there is reason to believe
that German owners can afford 20 paw
much more for the ships than British
owners can at the present time. An
other possible purchaser to whom ref
erence may be made is the Argentine
governmnt, which has recently intro
duced measure into the Argentine
Congress for the establishment of a
mercantile marine and for the vote of
considerable sum of money for the
purchase of tonnage abroad.
Whether it is wise policy to sell
the ships back to Germany is another
question. Objection is being made to
these sales, but it rather misses the
point that British owners have been
forbidden to sell their vessels abroad
and stiu are. If they had been allowed
to do SO the prospects for British ship
building would be very much better
than they are to-day. AS it is, old
British tonnage is drug in the market
and heavy losses may be made on
PREPARATION tonnage. We think Lord
lnchcapa is wise to let some one else
hold the baby"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03
Marine Reports
Figures indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

Str La Lorraine CRY. Havre June 20; to
the Compagnie Generate Trausatlantique.
with Sc first. us second cabin; 1873 steer
age pass mails and mdse; Pier 81. N r.
Str WieIdrecht (DO. Hamburg June Is;
TO Phi Van Ommeren Corp. in ballast, Pier
Str Andalusia, Shields June |; to the
Atlantic & Adriatic Steamship Co, in bal
last anchored off Liberty,
Str Bristol City tBr), Bristol juno is
with ndse; Pier GO, n r.
Str kennernerland ODD. Amsterdam
June II; to Funch. Edge Sc Co, with mdse
Pier 3, Bush Docks, B'klyn-
Str Sinsinawa, Liverpool Juno 49, to the
Oriental Navigation Co, with mdae; Pier
Str Mundala. Porto Padre June rs. to
the Nunson Steamship Lines. with sugar;
Str Hellas CNor). Curacao June 12, Porto
Colombia June IS. Christobal June Is,
Kingston June 22: to the Caribbean steam
islP Co. with mdSe' Pier q Empire Stores
Str Manhattan tBr). Norfolk July /: to
the Atlantic Transport Line, with mdse in
Str France ' 5Fr}, Il HARE ~. June ~ 25 to
french Line with pass. mails and rndse;
Str King Alexander (Gk), Constantinople
June 10, Piraeus Is, Patras IL. to n
Galanos & Co, with 1876 first. 4s5 second
cabin. e7s steerage pass, mails and mdse ;
Str Wheaton ttransport), Antwerp June
20, to the United States Army TRANSPORT
service with 1900 bodies of soldiers and
stores: Pier T. Hoboken. ].
str Fred w Weller, Lobos June "a, to
Robert Hague, with crude oil; Pier /,
Ttdewater, n J.
str Nieuw Amsterdam lDt>, Rotterdam
June ", Boulosne and Plymouth 2s, to
the HoHand-America Line, with 16s first
Z51 second cabin 336 steerage pass mails
and mdse anchored off Quarantine
sur Clssy Vera Cruz June "a, to the New
York & Cuba Mail Steamship Line, In bal
last; anchored off Quarantine.
Str Jersey City (Br), Calcutta May H.
colombo is, Cochin 90, Port Said June
oran IS, TO the Kerr Steamship Line
with mdse; anchored off Quarantine.
U ) Harding, Hampton Roads; an
chored in North River.
U sandpiper. Hampton Roads; an
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-03

Saxon, Havana; Eianchove 6spaa). Mar
selileai Matinicock. Texas City.
hnlyoke Bridge. Philadelphia; rueloii. New
Orleans, Charles NJ Everest, Philadelphia !.
Na nh1ywessn On Sunderland cadere o.
Georgia; Titania Gp, port in Italy
city OF Dalhart, Hamburg; Asunc,on de
larrinaga tnr>, Manchester keifuko
Maru tJap), Kobe vi Vale, New York /;
schr lydia Mel, Baxter, Tampioo
JACKSONVILLE, July a-~Arrived; strs
Merrimaek, Philadelphia; Bethelrige, Ham
nurg Via New York. Herbert G Wylic, Tam
pico Sailed: Strs Mohawk, New York .
seaman a @ tBr), New York; Rachel w
Stevens. Boston and Portland; Don Pau
sons tBr), Punta Rassa.
- PORTLAND. Me. July ARRIVED. Str
TRANSFORMATION, Norfolk,
PHILADELPHIA July 9--Arrlved: strs
Nitro, Hampton Roads; j w Van Dyke
Galveston. Sailed strs San Michele GtaU,
Naples; Zarembo, Buenos Ayres: Thordis
Rotteraam; strathlorne (Br>. navre Per-
MOBILE, Ala. July ARRIVED: strs
Tul,sagas. Baltimore; Meyanla. Galveston.
Chautnuaua (Br). Tampico.
NORFOLK, July ARRIVED: strs Ice
csna: Targis (Ger), Valparaiso; Royal star
(Br), Wellington; Coatesworth (Br). Ips-
wich; Bagnoli QtaD, New Orleans; Alstern
tswcdl, Rotterdam; City of Madrid (Br).
York; Gihel yedid (Brl, Huelva; virgil
IBr), New York. Sailed: Strs Am Cross,
Falmouth; Bournentouth (Br), Las Palmas;
suhoico, Falmouth Lord Guilford (Br),
Azores: Bur (Norl London; West Bridge,
Falmouth; Revonta2on (Br, Santa Marta;
Jonancy, New England; virginian, Gibral-
tar; Author (Brl, Seattle; Cpprecia Qtal),
Genoa Lake Fielder. Baltimore; Wacosta.
Falmouth; Isanti, Glasgow; Carolnian,
Baltimore; Ossa, United Ktngdon Suralco,
United Kingdom; Homestead, United King
dom.
PORT EADs, La, July ARRIVED: strs
Caroline tFr), Bordeaux; Grelryda (Brl,
Europe, Mexoil TampIco; Texas No 146,
Port Arthur; Topila, Tampico; Truxillo.
Tampa; Vistuia (Dan), Mexico. Sailed;
Strs Admission, Emden, Germany; Baia
California tNor). Frontera; Gansfjord
lNor). Belize; Noodle Island Santander.
Spain; Rama (Nic) Bluefelds; William
son, Tampico
SAVANNAH, July 2--Arrived: stra Lake
Elva, Cuba. Sailed; Strs Amazon Maru
tJap), japan and China; Casey. Barcelona;
Currier, Port Arthur; City of Montgomery,
New York.
TAMPA, July 2-Arrived; strs Dade
County, Philadelphia; Lake Elmont. New
York; Narwhal. Nueva Corona.