davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Mr.. Holmes McQuiston, Of Mem
phis was the guest Of his parents,
Or. and Mrs, J. c. McQuiston, Sun
day.
Slim Perkins says you can make
1866 medium-sized biscuits from a
24-pound sack of Omega flour. Try
it.
Miss Mamaduke Bell left Friday
morning for Gates, to be the guest Of
her aunt, Mrs. Robert Bell, for sew
eral days.
Mrs. w. NJ. Simonton, of Rose
mark, returned to her home Monday,
after a visit to her niece, Mrs. w. B.
Gragg, on South Maple street.
Mr.. j. L. Mccormick, of Kerrville,
returned to his home Monday, after
visit to the family of his son, Mr..
L. E. Mccormick.
Mrs. Albert Ross and children re-
turned Sunday evening, after a visit
Of two weeks to relatives in Mem
phis, Williston and Somerville.
Misses Mary Sue Cole and Annie
Laurie Fredrickson, Of Memphis,
were guests of the family Of Mr.. A.
Fredrickson Sunday.
Mrs. H. G. Wilson and little daugl'
ter, Mary Sue, returned Saturday
from Memphis, wheEe they wished
Mrs. Wilson's daughter, Mrs. w. L.
Richardson
Mrs. Lewis Prophet and little
daughter, Elizabeth, of Greenwood,
Miss, after visit Of several days to
Mrs. G. L. Haynie, returned to their
home Monday.
Mrs. J. N, Stitt returned Saturday
from Centralia, H., where she had
been on an extended visit to her
daughter, Mrs. E. G. Spalding. She
was accompanied by her grandson,
Lucian Spalding.
Mrs. P. H. Buford returned to her
home in Memphis Saturday, after
visit of several DAYS to friends here.
She was accompanied bv her daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie Buford, who spent
the weekend in Memphis.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
COMMISSION NAMED TO
ERECT HARRIS MONUMENT

Gov. Taylor announced last Thurs
day the appointment of Mayor Paine
Judge j. P. Young and Thomas
Fauntleroy as the commission au-
thorized by the Legislature to erect
suitable monument over the grave
Of Isham G. Harris in Elmwood Gene
terry in Memphis. The resolution
adopted by the Legislature appro-
PIRATES $1,000 and permits the city
or individuals to supplement the fund
The commission, of course, serves
without pay, and must make a full
report to the next legislature.
For 20 years Senator Harris has
slept in an unmarked grave. The
resolution was introduced by Senator
Houk, of Nashville. At the request
of Mr.. Fauntleroy, Mayor Paine, Of
Memphis, was named commissioner
in the resolution.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Buv It for less Al Roper,s.

Master William Roper went to
Newbern Sunday to visit Master
Herbert Joe Brown.
We appreciate your telephone or
ders. Roper Drug Co.
Mrs. A. w. Fisher, of Memphis, ar
rived Thursday night on a visit to
her sister, Mrs. F. R. Fisher.
Flower pots, all sizes. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. Leonard Greer, of Memphis
spent Sunday with the family OF his
brother, Mr.. w. E. Greer.
Buy a Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails. SheltOn's Garage.
Mrs. w. H. Billings, of Brighton,
returned to her home Friday, after
a visit to relatives and friends here,
Each sack of Tube Rose flour
guaranteed to make perfect biscuits.
anteed to make perfect biscuits,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. NJ. Midyett went
to Memphis Sunday to visit the
formers son, Mr.. Collier Midyett.
Buy a Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails Shelton's Garage.
Mrs. Amanda Haynie returned from
Memphis Sunday, where she had
been the guest Of relatives for sew
eral days.
You can't buy all brands of flour,
but you can buy the best-White
Ring, self-rising.
Mrs. v. E. Bowie, of Ripley, after
a visit of several days to her mother,
Mrs. J. w. Wardlaw, at Bride, re-
turned to her home Monday.
Did you hear your grandmother re-
late her baking triumphs" when
using Omega flour?
Miss Bessie T. Holt, Of Mason, was
in Covington Saturday enroute to
Memphis to spend the weekend with
friends.
Buy a Ford on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails. Skeletons Garage.
Mrs. E. L. Eubanks went to Halls
Saturday, to be the guest of her
mother, Mrs. Fannie Kimbrough, for
several days.
Haven't seen such biscuits for
years." said Gid Jersey, when he
eats some from Tube Rose flour.
Mrs. B. F. Summer, of Dallas,
Texas, returned to her home Satur-
day, after a visit to her sister, Mrs
]. S. Stitt.
Buy Ford on the monthly install
ment plan. Let us explain the de-
tails. Shelton's Garage.
Mrs. w. M. Alexander, of Henning,
returned to her home Saturday, after
visit to her father, Mr.. R. L. Bryan,
of the Mt Carmel neighborhood.
Clear cypress palings, ratings,
framing, boxing and catalpa and null
berry posts at the Big Hatchie Saw
Mil. Tuck Jacket. feb10tf
Mr.. E. G. Butler and son, E. G.,
Jr., Of Memphis, spent the week end
with the formers mother, Mrs. R. K
Baxter.
Mesdames Lizzie T. Shelton and
Narcissa Trigg left Friday for Mem
phis, where they will be the guests
of the family of Mr.. W. W. Trigg for
several weeks.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
HARDING TO VISIT ALASKA

President Harding cherishes the
desire to visit Alaska before the
summer is over, says a late dispatch
from Washington.
Harding has been considering an
Alaskan trip for at least two years.
There now appears an opportunity
to combine restful summer vacation
with business of considerable import
ance to the country-a first-hand
view Of Alaska's great possibilities.
Of particular interest to the presi-
dent are the coal resources of the
country, reached by the government
railroad from Seward to Fairbanks.
This line built at a cost of S50,O00,-
600, is said to tap fields Of the fin
est coal ever tested by the navy,
though mining of these fields has
not yet been attempted on anything
but a small scale.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
e44444v9oe4ee044N4e
PERSONAL MENTION
NAAANA4NNNNNANNNANe

'
Mrs. P. A. Gibbs visited relatives
in Memphis Sunday.
Grass rugs, 9x12, for $3.50. HAM
ilton Brothers.
Mrs. D. H. McFadden, Of Memphis,
was a visitor in CovingtOn Monday.
We win appreciate your drug
wants. Roper's.
Mrs. Mary Key left Saturday for
a visit to friends at Ripley.
Herrick refrigerators. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mrs. Walter McCraw, of Gates,
visited relatives here Saturday.
Plenty Of hat dye. 25c bottle at
Alexander Drug Co.
Mr. Lewellyn Hurts, of Memphis,
spent Sunday with homefolks here.
Spray your fruit trees; lime and
sulphur at Roper's
Mrs. L. R. Graves visited relatives
in Ripley Tuesday.
Herrick refrigerators. Hamilton
Brothers.
Mr.. Bryan Marshall returned Mon
day from Tupelo, Aberdeen, Amory
and other points in Mississippi.
Eastman kodaks and supplies at
Roper's.
Mrs. ]. E. Bivens, of Obion, ar
rived Sunday on visit to Mrs Ed
win GOulder.
Il think so, too" said Bunk Wig
gins-Tube Rose flour is the best.
Mrs. L. P. Flippin visited her sis
ter, Mrs. j. A. Fields, in Henning
Monday.
Dry lime and sulphur spray does
the work; at Roper's.
Mrs. Julia McFadden, of Memphis,
has been the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. E. Walker, for several days.
Tube Rose flour-the same good
quality from each sack.
Judge w. A. Owen came over from
Jackson Friday evening to spend
the week end with homefolks.
Paint up, clean up. Best paint at
Roper's.
Mrs. H. A. Maddox and chilsren
visited relatives and friends in Atoka
Saturday.
Almost a million packages Of White
Ring flour sold with no complaints.
Misses Eula Williams and Florence
Marshall visited friends in Memphis
Saturday.
Phone orders delivered promptly.
Roper Drug Co.
Mrs. G. H. Flowers went to Mem
phis Saturday to visit her sister, Mrs.
Featherstone.
Flower pots, all sizes. Hamilton
Brothers.
Miss Irma Oldham, of Ripley, was
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. j. ].
Boyd, Saturday,
Buy a Ford on the monthly INSTALL
ment plan. Let US explain the de-
tails. Skeletons Garage.
Master Ebert Roper went to Mem
phis Sunday to visit his friend,
Thompson Palmer.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
is DAMAGE SUITS FOLLOW
MEMPHIS GASOLINE BLAST

The Memphis News-Scimitar says
that word has been received in Mem
phis from Tulsa, Okla, that 18 ad-
ditional damage suits have been filed
there in district court against the
Oklahoma Natural Gasoline Company
and the Frisco railroad, as a result
Of an explosion in Memphis of a
car of gasoline at the Colyar Reese &
Co., Inc, plant on January "a, which
cost II lives and much property
damage. All Of the plaintiffs allege
the defendants did not comply with
the safety provisions for shipping
dangerous liquids.
The first suit was filed by Ezekiel
Smith for $4,000 for injuries to
Lucretia, his 12-year-old daughter.
Suits were next filed by Morgan
Smith, minor; Sadie Benson, five
members of the Petty family; Albert
G. Rilev, administrator for four per-
sons injured or killed; Pinkey Fowler
and Anna Arm.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24

Did you know that ninety per
cent Of all human ailments depend
upon the condition Of your blood !
Nature gives her warnings in va
riOus unmistakable ways. SO that
when the appetite fails, and you
become weak and listless and a gen.
eral rundown condition seems Il
take possession of the whole body.
it is an unfailing sign that impuri.
ties will steadily accumulate until
your general health viii be seri-
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
Keep Your Blood Pure
Nature Will Do the Rest
UNION DRUG co.

ously affected. You should reeog-
nize the importance, therefore, Of
very promptly cleansing out the
system, and keeping the blood sup
ply pure and robust.
Get a bottle Of S. S. S. at your
drugstore to day, and note how
promptly it builds up the appetite
and gives new strength and VIZ
tally. Write for free literature
and medical advice to Chief Med
cal Adviser, 1853 Swift Laboratory,
Atlanta. Ga.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
s 6 6

is a prescription for colds, fever
and lagrippe. It's the most
speedy remedy we know, pre-
venting pneumonia.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
|. c. AND GULF COAST LINES
TO TALK WAGE CUT PLANS

The Illinois Central railroad will
confer with representatives of it's I'M
skilled employees in Chicago March
% and 30 over proposal that
wages be reduced approximately rs
per cent, it was announced Tues
day. The road denied reports that
it had merely given notice that it
would meet the employees represen-
tatives to discuss the matter.
With the Illinois Central announce
ment, every large road with head
quarters in Chicago new either has
held, called or plans to hold confer
ences over wage reductions for I'M
skilled employees.
Officials of the Gulf coast lines
went into conference in Houston,
Texas, Monday with representatives
of the various crafts affected by the
proposed reduction in wages of UNI
skilled labor along the line, sched-
uled to go into effect April 6.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1921-03-24
HAY FOR SALE

Wireless messages, it has been
discovered, have an effect on plants.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
By United State. Ma al Radio.

distances given In miles position at noon,
unless otherwise specified
Agwidale $50 Colon 27th.
Agwlmex 1874 Sw Hattcras 2sth.
Arapahoe ~ n Hatteras 2sth.
Aryan 153 NE Jupiter 2Sth.
Baissm lat as. Ion 81 30 2sth.
Baldrock (tug) 70 Sc Montauk PotntS AM
2Sth.
Ballsnas ttug) 40 Montauk 2sth.
RirlSenhpad 20 n Jupiter 2sth.
Burgondier passed out Cape Henry ESQ PM
9th.
Charles E Ha-wood 10 Sand Key 2s,h.
Chickasaw 200 T. Ambrose 9th.
City OF Savannah % n Hatteras 2Sth.
Comenche 2s5 s Scotland L Y 2sth.
corviis 20 WSW Sand Key 2Sth.
Dartford Is I. Sand Key 2sth.
Dorchester NE Barpogat 2Sth.
Kemp 2Oi WNw Nuevitas 2sth.
East Cane i.07i E Ambrose 27th.
Eastern Coast $50 Y Ambrose 2sth.
Eastern Planet $50 n Ambro~e 27th.
Espartn o56 n Santa Marta 2sth.
Faraby Ts2 v Ambrose 2eth.
Frankinver passed out Cape Henry go PM
Franklin ~ y Hstteras 2sth.
Froeport Sulphur No 10 from Cape Henry
2sth.
George w Barnes 25s sw Nantucket 2sth.
Gloucester 5 sW Fire Island 2sth.
Grecian 2s ssE Cape Henry 2sth.
Gulfcoaat 30 = Jupiter 2sth.
Haney 1850 from Ambrose 9th.
Herbert i Pratt "a $ Jupiter 2sth.
Hgho 2af ESB Ambrose 2sth.
Hoven 30 ENE Sand Key 2sth.
Hoxie 21I from Cape Henry 2stk.
Hudson lat 30 81. Ion 20 81 27th.
Humaconna (tug, lat ~. lon 90 IS osth.
7 G White passed out Cape Henry 9th.
independence Hal col r Ambrose 27th.
John u Archboid $50 Ambrose 2sth.
J Pew q SW Hatteras 2Sth.
Joseph M cudahy sc NIo Jupiter 2sths
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
CLEARED.

Str Ryndam (Dutch). Kro. Rotterdam via
Plymouth and Boulogne (generai)--Holand-
America Line.
Str Hansa (Ger). Fier, Hamburg CgeneraD
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Regina d'Italia utaD, Praceut!na.
Naples and Genoa (generaD-Furnsss. Witty
a Co.
Str Panan,an, Nichols, San Pedro, San
Canal tgeneraD American Lines.
Inc.
Str Catherine. Sullivan, Porto Plata. SAM
chez. &c (generaD-A Fl Bull Co.
Str Monterey, McInnis. Havana. Progreso:
&c (generaD-New York and Cuba Mali
Str Henry Mallory. Barstow, Galveston
via Key West (generai)-Msllory Steamship
Co.
Str Ell Alba. Burns. Galveston tgenerap-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str FL Estero, Petersen. New Orleans (gen-
eral)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str Mohawk. Ingram. Charleston and Jack
sonville (genera)-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str William Ison. Supper. Baltimore (bal-
lsst)--American Italian Steamship Co.
Str Korahna (Br). Cartwright from Bus
reh). Baltimore general In transit)-Norton.
Lilly a. Co.
Str City OF Ct Joseph. Flynn lfrom Gag
iiari and Bona). Philadelphia and Norfolk
general in transit)-C d Mallory Co. Inc.
Str pungannon Wallace, Boston (ballasp
-MeAlilstcr Bros.
Str Arizonan. Anderson. Boston lin tran
gs.i-united American Lines. Inc.
Str Delaware. Robinson, Boston (generaD--
Eastern Steamship Corp.
Str Herman Winter Holmes. Boston tgon-
eral)-Eastern Steamship Corp.
Str Ensley City. Lang. Boston Gin transic
--Isthmian Steamship Lines
Schr Win the War (Br), Kears. Perth Am
boy (bailast)--J + Whitney Co.
Schr Lieut. Sam Mengel. Burbridge, Perth
Anlboy (ballast)-Se1ton Bryant.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
LONGSHOREMEN GET
COURT PROTECTION
international Enjoined From
Interfering With
Others.

The members of the International
Longshoremen's Association who rebelled
against Its dictation during the harbor
strike nearly year ago and formed
a new organizaton-the United Cargo
Workers Affillation of Greater New
York-were given the full support OF
the law in the Supreme Court yesterday
when Justice McAvoy announced that
he was convinced that the original or
ganization had used Illegal methods to
prevent members of the newer body
from working on the waterfront and
that he would sign an injunction re-
straining improper interference.
In the application for an injunction
his attention was directed especially to
a letter from an official OF the tnterna-
tional association which stated that
this Office will not permit any one to
work on the waterfront unless he Is a
bona fide member of our organization"
In his memorandum yesterday Justice
McAvoy said:
THE forces OF tyranny could go no
further. It boldly announces a policy
which IL allowed to persist would spell
destruction to Individual right and con-
denim every one engaged in the calling
to an unwilling servitude to labor
syndicalism quite as abhorrent as an
oligarchic capitalism. The lettering and
compulsion of the individual grasped at
here is glaringly at variance with free
dom In the pursuit OF happiness guaran-
teed to all by the fundamental law OF
nation and State. The threatened intimi-
dation. the assaults and the duress en-
ployed to induce abandonment of the
seeking for work will be enjoined.'
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
ARRIVED.

Str Olympic (Br), Southampton and Cher
bourg Dee 81, TO the White star Line, with
44O first 293 second cabin and 1t2 third
class passengers. mails and mdse Went to
pier 50, North River.
Ctr Nieuv Amsterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam
and Boulogne Dec III and Plymouth 18TH Y
the Holland America Line. with ~ first, 1O3
second cabin and i21 third class passengers.
mails and mdse. Went to foot OF 9th street,
Hoboken.
str Union City tBD, London Dec and
Shields 9th. 10 the United states Navigation
Co, with fndse Went to New York Dock
Co.'S pier ~. Brooklyn.
Str FoldenfJord lNor). Stockholm. 10 the
foot OF 3uth street. Brooklyn.
Str Eastern Admiral, Hamburg Dec I. to
Barber a Co. In ballast. Went 10 foot Of
JTth street, Brooklyn.
str Breiz 1yei tFr). Bordeaux Dec 70. to
the Compagnic Generate Transatlantique,
str Certo (Nor). Valencia Dec Z. Malaga
10th and Gibraltar iith. TO Y stolt Nielsen
& Co, with mdse. Anchored In stream.
Str Chester Valley, Constantinople, &c.
Str Sark (Nor), Buenos Aires Nov io
Santos Dec and Rio Janeiro 4th, TO the
Kerr Steamship Line. with mdse. Went 10
foot OF 5Tth street. Brooklyn.
str Nora. Tampico Dec 20. to the Pan
American Petroleum Transport Co. with
crude oil Went to Constable Hook.
str Hagood, Port Lobos.
SIR Munasnar. Antilia Dec "a, 70 the Mum
son Steamship Line. with ~ passengers and
mdsc. Went 10 Warmers Sugar Refinery.
Edgcwnter.
sir oulfaueen. Port Arthur Dec 81, 10 the
Gulf Refining Co, with crude oil. Went to
Str Larnpasas. Mobile Dec 20. 70 tho NAL
iory Steamship 90, with rndse. Went 10 pier
IS. North River.
Str jefferson, Norfolk. to the Old Dcmln-
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Chester Valley has left ctr Mount
Evans 105 miles east OF Ambrose and Is
coming TO New York for fuel and water;
tug Baidrock W about I5 miles from str
Mount Evans. (The Chester Valley arrived
In port Wednesday night)
BOSTON, Dec 2s-Cutter Seneca and tug
Humaconns are going TO the assistance OF
str Storm King.
LONDON. Dec 25--str Jeihou (Sor), from
New York, &c. for Campana and Rosario, Is
ashore at Martin Garcia.
: MOBILE, Ala Dec 23-Cabla advices re-
ceived state that schr Herbert May was
being towed from Cape Cruz, Cuba. 20
Manzaniilo: her condition was not given /:
the May was out % days from Galveston.
2Sth--rug 81 Helena (DSi). bought in New
Orleans for service In Dominican waters, put
into Pensacola Bay to-day In distress. Capt
Touart reporting that his fuel OIL tank had
been leaking.
rnree rnns,ed scnr NJ A Achsrn. formerly
owned by the Vinegar Bend Lumber Co OF
this city, was sold to-day at Gulfport, Miss
under an Admiralty decree 10 w j Lindlnger
OF Pascagcula. Miss. for 1886.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Dec 2s-Str Coahoma
County, Manchester for Mobile, put in here
for bunkers and proceeded.
TACOMA, Wash. Dec 2s-Str virginia COO
tons) sank al her dock here to-day; all on
board escaped.
VANCOUVER, Be. Dec 2s-The crew OF
scir David Evans, burned last October In
Indian Ocean, arrived here to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
RADIO SPANS OCEAN
EASILY, TEST SHOWS
Amateur Expert Home, Jubi-
liant Over Experiments He
Made in Scotland.

Paul II. Cooley, amateur radio expert,
who was sent to Scotland as the repre-
sentative OF 10000 members of the
Radio League OF this country and Can
ada to receive messages by wireless
telegraph and telephone from amateurs
OF all North America, returned yester-
day by the White Star liner Olympic
jubilant over the success of the expert
ment Representatives of the American
Radio Society League. headed by Hiram
Percy Maxim. and delegation of
amateurs from Hartford. Conn.,. greeted
Cooley at the pier.
open field in good and bad weather at
Ardrossan, Scotland. He got his first
message from America on December in
less than two hours after he had set up
his instrument. Intense electrical storms
prevented him from getting any mes
sages for four days. He heard In all
from twenty six wireless stations In
America. He was able to hear violin
solo of '.Humoresque" played into the
wireless telephone transmitter of a
station at Wichita. Kan. and a piano
selection.
Mr.. Cooley said one of the results OF
the experiments was vast increase OF
interest in England in amateur wireless,
many hundreds Of amateur operators
being added to the 5000 there before he
went across. He was sure the establish
ment of more stations would increase
the good feeling between England and
America and promote internationalism.
He said his success was five times as
great as he had hoped and that the day
was not far off when the whole world
would be cracking with messages ex.
changed daily between amateurs divided
by the seas in distant parts Of the globe,
The New York herald., 1921-12-29

Josiah Macy 80 W Sand Key 2sth.
kentuckian 625 Colon 9th.
Lombardia 40 NE Hatteras 2sth.
Maraval i.140 SSE Ambrose l. V 2It5.
Moline lat "a IS. lon 90 20 27th.
Momus ~ NV Tortugas 2eth.
Monana II r Nantucket 2Sth.
Montana 250 T. Ambrose 2Sth.
Mount Evans lat 40 10. Ion III ~ AM eeth.
Muskegon 40 Sc Cape Henry 2sth.
New England 374 T. Ambrose 9th.
Pastores $50 Havana 2Sth.
Panhandle State 2s6 r Ambrose 2Sth.
Parismina 1875 w Havana 18th.
Persian 6S by Z Bodie Island 2sth.
Philadelphia go Hatteras 2sth.
Philip Pubiicker 46 n Hatteras 2Stl.
Ruth 310 NE Cape Henry 2eth.
Sabine Sun & Jupiter 2sth.
Sac City s20 SE South Pass 2Sth.
Samiand 11 NE Cape Henry 27th.
Samuel Q Brown due Boston noon Thursday.
San Jose II Tela 2sth.
San Zeferino 81 N Alligator 26tii.
Santa Marta POI " Colon 2sth.
Storm King lat 40 46, Ion 81 80 2Sth.
Texan $500 from Colon 8 PM 2Sth.
Tivives 325 s Ambrose 26th.
Vittorio Emmanuele III lat IL II, Ion &C. 80
9th.
w l. Steed 1i5 Jupiter 2sth.
Westland 10 n Jupiter 25th
West Harshaw lat 10 ~. Ion 5J 45 27tll.
Winlfred II SW Sand Key 2Sth.
Winnebago II Sc Sand Key 2sth.
Yorba Linda off Delaware Breakwater 18th.
Yucatan 1873 w Havana 28th.
Zoppot 81 Jupiter 2Sth.
The New York herald., 1921-12-29
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AAI.BoRc. Dec 2I--Arrived. ST. Maris
(Ger), Galveston.
AcoRA. Dec 2o--salied. str Rosusiie cBr).
ADEN. Dec 27-sared. sir sssadahOs
(from Batavia). New York.
ALGoA BAY. Dec 23-Arrived. str sena1
AMSTERDAM. Dec 2s-sa,ied. ctr Coaster
land Dutch. Boston.
AFRICA. Dec 20. PM-saiisd. ctr south
American tBrD. callao.
tBrl. Norfolk diverted from New Yerk):
FrS. Marsellles. &c. for New YORK.
fFr1. New York via Malaga.
Sailed Goth. strs Phoebus CFr,. New York
2od. Mar Mediterrsneo CSp). Galveston.
Arrived 23d. str Queen Margaret cBr)'
BARRY. Dec 24-sailed. str Trevorian
(Br). Galveston.
BATAvIA. Dec :a-Arived. str DanEa
BOMBAY, Dec ae-Arrived. str City of Va
1encia iBr). New York.
BREMEN: Dec 22-Arrivsd. ,.s s;rs AnsyS n.,!,
more: 23d. BALTIC (Nor). Savannah.
BUENos AIRES. Dec 27-Arrived. sir'
Sailed, str Montpelier. probably for isaTn-
burg.
CADrz. Dec 2s--Arrived. str cabo vTiiano
(Sp). New York.
CALCUTTA. Dec 24-Arrived. str Grants
Sailed 2sd strs sanubi Msru TJap,. SeSs
York: Kardshar (Br). Phiiadeiphig
CAPE CRUZ. Dec 27-sailed. str Choctaw.
cARDENAs, Dec as-Arrived. str An;siiA.
CARDIFF. Dec eo-saiIed. str Canadian
otter (Pr). ST John, NIB.
CATTEO. Dec 2o-Arrived. str Knebworth
(Br). Galveston.
Fabvan. New York.
CTENFUEGos. Dec 2T--Arrived. strs Lake
Fernando. Manzanillo: Lake Fife. New York.
COLOMBO. Dec 23-saiied. str Kansas
(Br,. from Hong Kong for New York.
coNsTANTINoPLE. Dec is--Arrived. str
CorEfuIAGEN. Dec 'o-a--'-ed. str East
port. Philadelphia.
Arrived 2oth;; s.rs vs'gsrais.o 1sy,; San
Sailed 22d. str Estonia (Dan). from Lioau.
&C. for New York.
CRISTOBAL. Dec 2T--Arrived. strs Achilles
tBr). Liverpool for Yokohama: Cape Ro-
main. Baltimore land sailed for Los An
geies): Cartago,, New Orleans Qatter 28th) :
I'll Dorado, San Francisco (and sailed for
hama: Hattie Luckenbach. New Orleans
(and sailed for Los Angeles): Jufuku Maru
(Jap), Galveston for Yokohama: Meivo Maru
Jap. Savannah for do: Metapan. New Or
leans: Pruth (Br). New York: Ulua tBr).
do.
Sailed 25th. strs AFw;dale from San Fran
cisco). Boston and New York: Fairfield City
(from San Pcdro), Philadelphia Nictheroy
tRr). from London for Portland. o.
Sailed 23d. str Mexican. San Pedro.
Francisco. New York 2eth. PM. Santa
Teresa (from Valparaiso), do.
CURACAO, Dec %. q PM-Arrived. sti
Caracas. New York via San Juan.