davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

Az oid-es'aulisncd Arm hes nU'uiug for the
right man. not "A storH VupoSloM' I,"nS
furnE highly romuncra!ty,. For .5nt"T,N[,IHw
call rot 10 and ~ 1921 Real Es rr. B.dg.
CLERK. vounr man in Otto" IF nanGtaCtur
InE corporation, for cost ana r"\r"Ii hln nun
srhnuI graduate preferred; "Nr"lIent chances
For advancement. Reply. EIllnE full par'lrl-
lars to receive attention VI 40. I.nu. 'H'
cook AND BUTLER wanted, AprsI u.
coIoroi or white between tn" ares OF 10
and 45, man and wife preferred, for small
family in apartments IN heart Of CI'v: E'od
wages paid 10 right parties; must haN" ret-
erence Apply p ll3S. l.edEcr NniC" -
Fl%ISIIERS Firat.class composition nnlsh-
Crs wantad. ~ others need apply Phla
Mineral Flooring and Products co., "O"-
summer at. PhNaderhln
FINER. ora, rIaaa wanted for fulI-fash-
6nrd knitting, looping and scanning ma,
! chimes: must understand his tIsin"ss; E4oh
wages for right man. Apply PROVIDENCE SIX
| iINsinry co.. P"nyidenCe r.
! F'uKEMEN-- Men who hay" been i"rGmcn
I rmachtn.s'-. Amply -" Wid"nr hdE.'
/ att'r 40 M
/ AM LOOkING for par'.ruIHr '}N" "f
! NAV who - inherently honest Wh, can
| fa'thfuUv represent nm orE"uH1il"N "I ne,
| ti0naI reputation ANA urIi, rEaII'"sS ~.
| vnur present orrupatIou YOU may b" mat
| partIcu,ar lnuu. whom AN rlhre In II POSI-
! Han 10 earn not loss than STJ0O per year.
I GnI 42s IaIN Tit" I&dE -
/ MANAGER wanted fr m"chon.cal packing
! factory, good prospects f." right man
mus, have good trad, r'''owIUE; In answer
| ing state salary pa~f ,Ni"ri"nr" and refer
cnccs; ,onNd"n'ia' v ~. l.olscr OGlcc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALB
FOREIGN CONNECTION DESIRED

FOREIGN CONNECTION DESIRED
Young business man past 40, 5 years in.
dustrial plant manager now financial eh-
ecutlvc with largest American ccrporauon
in its feld connection desired which VII!
lead to foreign assignment; highest bank ana
business credentials. NJ s22. Ledger ohiee
CHAUFFEUR. white married. hrst-
driver and mechanic on all cars; l,n"" rltN
nth suburbs; clean cut and courteous WORK
ing al present: would like to make a change.
e 1873. Ledger Office
TRAFFIC manager; man with lS yrs. rail-
road traffic exp dcs, pos. G 53i. led. on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

CT PETERS CHURCH

Rev pa az Edward NJ Joltcrss. s. r. n Rector.
Iac and II a. G.r m y,So =, ,,a }.po.r Will snr
Eastsr Anthems b. Stulner. Hamlet West
and Salter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

APART MENr, hingle room and tile bath
n".nt house, fine ! cation, 60 desirable IurIl
nulrndsInE ali or pait vi nanusu0lu now rlr
nun" At s3rIihre price; rent $40, NJ III,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
N NENIORItM

NESS In loving remembrance - our
dear Ia ather. ADOLPH HESS. who died Apr.
z. 1915
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
I nitarinn
1IRsT UNITARIAN CHURCH

Rny nyS'TSS FredericIS +. Griffin Minister
Ii 90 n. m.-Dr I. q =. Pierce. ii u.s'er
Of An Souls church Washington. D { ,
will preach. SUBJECT tn" Middleman.
I2:iS y. m-Communion service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
I;aptist
Broad aud Bcrks SITS. u9oO ~.

Broad and Rcrks sts. U900 NJ.
1000 Seats.
Home OF the Grace baptist Churrh.
RUSSELL, II. CONWElT,, Pastor.
wM. DYRE McCtRDY, Associate Pastor,
Fred'k Starke OrgnnIst
]. Marvin Hanna, Musical Director.
Mr.. Conwell breaches at 1870 and 73O.
BY general request the Temple Choruses
will repeat the Easter program at both
services.
Prayer Meeting FrIdGy p. m.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
ErIP uANTED-MALE

ADVERTISING SuILCITuRS for SAFETY
first Magazne Ar TOrs1h 5U1 Weight.
man BldE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
APARTMENTS
N. w. Cor. Broad & Norris

Second and third floor q rooms and
baths; these are apartments bat IN
caTIy decorated ali rlodern dcvi,ca
for homo comfort; r"nt $500 and
EA00; really moderate e. right party.
NOBERT L FABIAN. 1907 y. 10TH
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
WEST PHILADELPHIA
4039 BALTIMORE AVE.

Handsomely furnished apartment 3
rooms and bath, also bachelor apart
mcnls; desirable location.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
Friends
wnRsniE Ar TILE OH tKiENns, MEEr.

CONFERENCE. 18TH and Race sts.
ii 40 a. M subject. "DoltnquCrcy.'
Speaker Charles r. WALKER Of tho Juve
nile Court
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
EOOFINa

ROOFING spoutinE rangc. \ healing TeaE:
prices, H. Pentland. 8Oi N, l0th. Poo, l467
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
SORRISTOWN

NORRIsTOWN = Apartments in private
home; 3 rooms. kilChcnctte. bath; new; all
modern COnvnnnnccF with electric door aerv-
Icc, nicely located N beat residential section
second floor, rent. $50. Phone morning.
glGB j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
DIAMONDS BOUGHT
MACHINERY AND TOOLS

pIsIT T.INO - Cancelled cN1OrJ orders; new,
EIwnrst grade leather LeitIng; all usual and
some special sizea; npeCial prices until sold.
PHILADELPHIA BElTlNG CO.
Manufacturers
Gh aud SprtnE Garden sts.. Ph!la.
ELECTRlCAl. MoToKS4 .MAEHINE TOOLS.
POWER EQUIPMENT
O 'BRIEN MACHINE CO, 40 N, I'D ST,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02

TTTTNN 7 n Ut U IT H. TI77' W MI IOI7
FkENCH-AAIERICAN rOLhEGE. INC, l@@S
Market s:.--lnstI uctious given in mani-
Nairi waving, dry and wet shampooing,
,'Hptng and sinEc!nEi scalp trcotments,
iiI,.''mcnts, voct-ray treatmrnts eyebrow
arunins etc. Ida i. bush. .Urcslenti Edna
l.. ,sau, instructress. Wal. I"Oi. Can or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-04-02
USED AUTOMOBILES

II 3lIi rASSNUNlS AVE.
RIlJCK 1920. coupe: almost new: excep
cAp ~ tII22Sl bSSTsaH!gpa Hga HoYhAsho hsoib MoT2R ST
OPEN stiNDAYs. P0PIAR eose
RI HICKS Roadster and touring, 1919. 1920
nRoAp POI" 7s2o. sr&NhEY AUTo co.
BUS ard ambulance combined LocomobilG
chassis: newly rebuilt: only $3.50 $40
CADIEJACS so. 81 SO and SO models;
" AI>'L'i" NJ tourings, roadstere and
GoHpes lowest prices IN the city; yesT e5J 70
Bro Bread IynI st Polar @2.STSS5 sG5s 90, nc OI-
CADILLAC, 7-passengor touring; car driven
\. always h% owner bargain at 5000 +oo
cHA ERs r. io2P pcrfcSt xtSS %
CHANDLER SEDAN. 1919
EtnGeS EuTop% %rSHa T% G%%'r gS% coEG TG"S sros to
Mr. w6alcn, between 6 & -. m.
or write g GOO, Ledger Office ~
CHANDLER iisS iGS" Nv. t,S''''"S'F Dispatch
BARONS, $40 n BROAD ST
CHEVROLET SS,ra Touring, 1920; , velour ..n,p up,
7g srE&rrv oS Xr46MSaGr Eaff e Co. Poplar
500 miles. many extras: si75O, terms to
reliable rarty. 1929 Arch st. st.--.---------
rLEiy\E1.AND n, 1920: run less Than 5000
ss5o; Eood as new. $50 N2rth l!road ct
| ESCEX sHDAN, 1920. like new; Will sac
rifce. ROYAL. MOTORCAR co.
| INC. G2@ \. BROAD. POP G036. Oncn Sun.
FORD TAN1cAB in wonderful condition
Poplar 1870. STANLEY AUTo 90.
FRANKLIN sedan. painted, upholstery
mechanism splendid condition. C 52l. l.. O.
/ HAVE $500 deposit on Jordon car, w.l soil
for Sl7CN- 9 $50. ledger Office. .-..
| HAYNES touring car. like new wire
!" 'A'O wheels. 5h W. Seymour Ger
| mantown. Manhclm 26O6
| HUDSON Model N touring car. classics,
Royal Motorcar Co. G22 n. Broad. Pop.
6036. Opon sunday.
HCDsoN super q, 1870 model . tour less
new car; $3.50; sattsfac. refs: priv. owner.
ship hudson WAYNE ~. or c 41s, Led, or,
HUDSON na LIMOUSINE ,.onGs,t ,"sG Dr",,'eo!ly o, ~,
iNC., o2S s. nRyoAn rPoFLAR eoaG "
HUDSON 1;'m0qslnf guar; Al pm S0ndil,Gm sn
STANLEY AUTO CO.
| kICSEI 4-passcnEcr roadster; Almost new;
NlooLL big horg. $500 down bal. terms
ROYAL. MOTORCAR CO, INC. G22 y.
RE%A3 E1ssM} E2G 5Ss; 29ae Ss soon : :,
STANLEY AUTO Co, $40 y. Broad Pop 1920
NdCDCCD Very snappy, stanley Auiomo.
NlLI\SLN bile Co. 60 y Broad st
---- -- -.
tio@ Gf,yen only 1000 miles, r. =, aeaioTs. IT'
l2oS w. Eric ave Phone TioRa aS9i
OI.DSMotilif N'Nlhd"r; ial%st m"o"l nHnd
, "t,' i""" , l,,, SG6sE a. MN I"',n on EE tiEnn
I|V'" IrTg II NyrA% TIiYSTII,SrSNVT' "a '''O"'
- -. --
Ol,SMOBllt sedan slightly used A.. con
$500. going arroad POS Walnut st
! = =
! 0NERI AND touring; late model; perfect
Rr2e1 Ri l2Sa. ga f1H!%S aoae g, ."l- O,0 y.
VIII sell S1od Ps coA%%n Ag sH"o rYa 1900
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
23 HORSES BURNED
Disastrous Fire irl Livery Stable
 at Beebe Monday

Beebe, Nov. 7.-The livery stable of the Arkansas Trad ing Company, of this place, was destroyed ly fire discov- cred about 2::30 o'clock this morning. Twenty-three head of horses burn ed to death. The residence of w. D. Davis, near the barn also was destroyed, while it's contents were saved. The horses which were burn ed to death were owned by Marion Foster and Carl Harri- son of Beebe. The total loss was estimated at over $3,500 with no insurance.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
IRA C. HOPPER WEDS
Secretary of State Goes to Illi-
 noss for Bride

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-An- nouncement was made at the state capitol today of the mar riage last Saturday of Ira C.. Hopper, secretary of state to Miss Nettie Rush, of Vienna, Ill. The service was perform ed at the home of the brides cousins, MT. and Mrs. Harry Bridges, with only immediate relatives present. MT. Bridges is editor of the Viennia Times.
 The marriage is the culmin- ation of romance begun sev- eral years ago, when Miss Rush was spending the winter season at Hot Springs. She is a beautiful and accomplished member of the Vienna young CT set.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
ALICIA BANK BANDIT
 WILL NOW RECOVER
Bandit Shot in Bank Robbery Shows Rapid Improvement
 at Penitentiary

Late reports from Little Rock say that Orville Reese, alias w. J. Davis, who was shot in the bank robbery at Alicia last week, will recover.
 The bandit was shot through the abdomen, the bullet pene- trating the intestines and mak- ing seven punctuers. He was operated upon at the peniten- tiary and it is said that he will recover.
 No trace has been found of the other two bandits who es- eaped, although there is a re- port that the bandits are thought to be hiding in he Black river bottoms, scar Lockhart and officers have been watching the river for several days.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
 INJURED BY FALL
J. R. Heasley Falls From Lad-
 der at Mountain Home

J. R. Heasley of Calico Rock, salesman for Delco Light plants in this territory and who has many friends in Newark, was severely injured Saturday when he fell from the top of a high ladder while fixing wire on the college campus at Mountain Home.
 The ladder was resting against a tree and he was on the top rung, pulling the wire to tighten it, when it broke suddenly and he was thrown backwards to the ground, landing on his back. He was unconscious when picked up and remained so for about an hour. He will be confined to his bed for several days.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
BIG YIELD OF CORN
Independence County Boy
 Makes 122 Bushels

Magness McDoniel, a mem Der of one of the boys corn clubs of Independence coun- ty organized by the Extension Service, has just turned in his club record book and reports yield of fraction over 122 bushels from his-club acre.
 "We expect this to be the state record for boys corn clubs," says J. B. Daniels, h. dependence county farm agent. This county has held the corn club record of the state for the past six years mad if Magness' record stands high this year it will make the sev- enth victorious year for Inde- pendence county"
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
NEWARK BOY IGNORED
Richard Holderby Wins Dis-
 tinction at University

Fayetteville, Nov. 8.-Rich- ard Holderby, of Newark, is one of the five advanced stu dents in the College of Agri- culture of the University of Arkansas who have just been made members of the Alpha Zeta, the national honorary agricultural fraternity with a chapter at the University.
 Only those Junior and Sen for students in the College of Agriculture who rank in the upper two-fifths of their class es in point of scholarship, and who rank high from other points of view, are admitted to membership in the society.
 Membership in the society includes a number of mem- bers of the faculty of the col- lege, as we'll as two old men who were elected to member ship as Juniors last year. Mem- bership in Alpha Zeta is con- sidered as the greatest scholas- tic honor which any student in the College of Agriculture may attain.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
FARM BUREAU MEETING
All Members Urged to be
 Present Saturday

There will be a meeting of the Independence County Farm Bureau at the Chamber of Commerce office Saturday, Nov .12, at 2 o'clock. The Farm Bureau has not met in some time and there are sev- eral things that must be taken up at the meeting Saturday. It is especially requested that every member be present.
 Plans for putting on an in- tensive campaign to secure cot ton contracts will be brought up and discussed in detail. The County Agent has had conferences with district and state organizers and will have plans worked out for a big final drive that will put the county over the top. These plans will be presented to the Farm Bureau Saturday and some definite action must be taken at that time. This coun- ty has been offered the servic- es of one of the best organiz- CTS from Texas to come to the county and spend a week or two and we must let the state office know whether we can use him or not. Be sure that you are present.
 J. E. DANIELS,
 County Agent.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
TWO STORE THIEVES
 ARE QUICKLY CAUGHT
Men Accused of Robbing New port Store Tried to Sell
 Goods in Augusta

Newport, Nov. 4.-Bwo men charged with having robbed the Memphis Store in New port Tuesday night and with taking goods valued at $500 were arrested iii Augusta this morning and brought to New port by Sheriff Bill Wilkes of Woodruff County.
 They are w. c. Perkins, aged 25, formerly resident of Newport, and wanted here, officers say, on an old charge and a youth of 19, named Freeman, who said he came to Arkansas recently from Chat tanooga.
 Officers say they found the men trying to dispose of the property in Augusta, and that the goods have been identified as the stuff taken from the Memphis store. Perkins has been working at Augusta and Tupelo. Sheriff Wilkes re- ceived a reward cf $50 offer ed by the management of the store.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
COMMUNITY MEETINGS


 Many places now make it a practice to have regular public meetings, at which time all kinds of subjects beneficial to the community are taken up. Frequently such meetings will be addressed by speakers from outside the seighborhood furnished by Farm Bureaus, State and County Boards of Health and other agencies for civic development. In that way modern ideas of commun- ity improvement are commun- icated..
 When people get together and hear what progressive things are being done in other communities of the same type. they feel a desire to go ahead and do things for themselves There should be regular pub lie meetings in Newark to take up and discuss problems ot local improvement and busi- ness development.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
REFUSED TO TESTIFY
As Result Case of CIaud
 Reeves Passed by Jury

The Independence county grand jury passed the case of Claud Reeves, who is charged with pandering, to the spring term of 1922. Miss Katherine Smythe, the prosecuting wit ess, refused to testify against Reeves before the grand jury. Reeves is a married man and formerly was manager of the Standard Oil Company branch at Batesville.
 Miss Smythe disappeared from her home on two oc- casions andwas gone at one time for two or three weeks. On the last occasion she and Reeves were apprehended by officers as they were eIoping by auto and were about to cross the line into Missouri.
 Reeves is under bond in White county on a charge sim- liar to that preferred against him here, and his trial in White county is set for the January term.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
DRYS WANT $1O,OOO,OO
Prohibition Enforcement Takes
 a Big Advance

Washington, Nov. 4.-Con- gress will be asked for $10,- 000,000 for the enforcement of prohibition during the next fiscal yea, an increase of $2,- 500,0O0 over the approrria- tion for tie current year.
 Pr o h ibition Commissioner Haynes, in making this an- nouncement today, said the in, crease will be sought to enable a more complete and efficient enforcement of the prohibi- tion laws through enlarged forces and facilities"
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
BACK TO ARKANSAS

A friend in Oklahoma re- gently sent the following in a letter to a citizen of Newark:
 An old time covered wag- on went through Shawnee, Okla, the other day ,and the cover bore this roughly in- scribed explanation: Texas is Starvation. Oklahoma is speculation. New Mexico is desperation. The whole world is shot to hell with the Hard ing administration. Pm going back to Arkansas"
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
LANDS TO LEASE

I have 210 acres of fine bot tom land 21a miles northeast of Newark, easily cleared Would like to lease in quanti- ties to suit, to good men for a term to be agreed upon. Fine chance for man desiring to make money. If interested write, phone, or call on me.
 FED GRIFFITH
 Elmo, Arkansas
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10

Good five room residence in Magness, with good garden smokehouse, and barn, and good water. House and all improvements in good condi- tion. Will sell at bargain. C. W. Sturch, Magness, Ark. 12-1
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10

The third troop U. s. Cav- airy and members of the Am- erican Legion play a big part in the riot scenes of "The Face at Your Window" the special Armistice Day attrac- tion at the Royal.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10

See the great patriotic pie ture, "The Face at Your Win dow" at the Royal Friday night.
The Newark journal., 1921-11-10
BUSINESS CHANGE

J. T. Rutledge has bought the stock of goods of H. w. Vaughan & Co.,, and will con- tinue the businses at the same stand.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
SAILED.

Strs Nistula (panz). Lobos Bristol, Nor
folk; Gulf Queen. Tsmpico; Swift Arrow,
90; Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda Hedic
(Br). Liverpool; West Lashaway,. Balti'
more; Concho, Key West and Galveston
Latvia DAM. Danzig Rochambeau t'r),
Havre; Belvedere QtaD. Nigo and Naples
ri Laso, New Orleans I'll Occidente. Gal
weston: Norfolk, Baltimore; Santa Theresa
CBr). Havana; American Legion. Rio ia
neiro and Buenos Aires; Verentia 'b}'
Auckland. ~,
Sailed sth. str C A Flagg. Galveston; tugs
Lehigh towing l barge (passed out Quaran-
tine 1915 AND; Bathgate, towing tsanaE
Hook at PM); Neptune, towing Cat o;oo
PM.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea eveD at New York on
Wednesday. Nov o. 1921. at AM, as re-
ported BY the United States Weather Bu-
reau. was thirty and twenty-eight nun
dredths (302s inches This closely approx :
lmates seven hundred and sixty-nine and
one tenth, (T69.D millimeters. Captains OF
all vessels now lying in or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM, NJ Is mies ;
cloudy; raining choppy sea.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10

Str West Lashnway. Farrow (from Genoa
and Leghorn), Baltimore Qn tfansiD--C y
Mallory g. Co.
Str Latvia DAM, Dahl, Cuxhaven. Dan
zig and Libau (genernD-The East Asiatic
Co. Inc.
Str Joseph seep. Giiroy. Nyborg and
Mslmo via Philadelphia (generaD-Robert L
Hague Cleared Tth).
str Mount Carroll. Brown. Hamburg (gcn-
craD--United American Lines. Inc.
Str Rochambeau (Frj, Rollin, Havre (gen-
eraD--Compagnic Generate Traneatlantique.
S.r II NJ Flagler. Michaelson, Savona via
Philadelphia (general-Robert i Hague.
Str Castellano (Brl. Buckley. Malta,
Str Verontia (Br). Inch. Auckland, Well
ington, &C, via Panama Canal (generaD--
Funch, Edge a Co.
Str American Legion, Corkun, Rio ia
reiro, Montevideo and Duenos Aires (gon-
eraD--Munson Steamship Line.
str Glenspean (Brl. Hill, Rio Jsnelro.
Santos, &C. via Philadelphia (generaD-Fur-
ness, Witty e. Co.
Str Haravai (Br). Matheson, Grenada
Trinidad and Demerara tgereraD-Furness.
Wlthy & Co.
STR Eimac. Hudgins, Trinidad, Demerera
&C (RoneraD--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Ormes (Br). Fitzpatrick KlnRston.
Morant Bay, &c (generaiD--United Fruit CO.
Str Miraflores (Br), Matthews. Santiago
and Guantanamo general-Atantic Frui,
STR Santa Theresa tBr). Davies. Havana
(general)--American and Cuban Steamship
Str concho, Mcintosh. Galveston via Key
West tgenoraD-Mailory Steamship Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Guglielmo PeIrce GtaD. Naples for
New York, ls expected TO dock al pier SO,
North River. Monday forenoon.
Str Roma CFr). Marseilies for New York.
is expected 10 arrive OF Providence on Sat
urday and reach New York late Sunday.
Str Acropolis. Patras for New York. is
expected 20 dock late Thursday afternoon at
pier -, Brooklyn.
Str Dante Aiighieri GtaD. Naples for
New York. "a expected 20 dock at pier 25,
North River, Thursday forenoon.
Str Gul Djemsl (Turk). Constantinople for
New York, Is expected 10 dock az pier 20,
Brooklyn. late Thursday afternoon.
Str Montevdeo CSp). Cadz for New York,
Is expected 70 arrive Saturday.
Str Argentina utaD. Trieste, &C. for Ne~,
YORK. u expected TO dock at pier T. Bush
Docks, Brooklyn Saturday forenoon.
Str Canopic (Br) from Naples, &C, was
.003 miles II OF Boston ightship at noon
Tuesday. Ls expected TO dock at Boston Fri
day
Str Esperansa. Havana for New York. IA
expected TO dock at pier IS, Brooklyn, Fri
day afternoon.
Str Hudgon. Bremen for New York, was
oi2 miles from the Weser az noon 9th
Str George Washington. New York for
Bremen, was IN lat 10 f5, lon G5 40 noon
9th.
str Aquitenla (Br). Southampton for New
York. Ia expected to arrive IN Quarantine
Friday morning.
str sixaola, Santa Marta for New York.