davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
MOTOR CAR HEAD GUILTY

william s. Livesey Of Dallas, head
OF the Little Motor Kar Company
OF Dallas. has been found guilty of
using the mails to defraud and
sentenced to five years in the feder-
al penitentiary at Leavenworth.
Kansas. 1t is alleged that he used
the mails fraudently in promoting
the organization Of his company.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
GOMPERS WOULD NAME
4 CABINET OFFICIAL

The American Federation of La
Dor has officially requested that
President-E Elect Harding appoint as
one member Of his cabinet some man
who is in sympathy with organized
labor and who is an out and out
labor man. The Federation did not
undertake to name the individual
desired.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
HELD SERVICES IN jan.

Sunday afternoon a large nunl
Of young folks Of the Baptist a
day School at Caddo. came 10 r
county sdat and he'd service.
the county jail. Their pastor AZ
cred a sermonette to the prisonS
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04

o
Mr.. Will Peters. an architect from
iIogham, Texa5. who has been over
icre bidding on the plans for the new
'hristian church. left for his home
III the noon train.
viii Bledsoe and family of Vein
'rt. Texas came IN yesterday and
will make Dur'nt their future home
Mr. BledsOe is a son of y. S. Bled-
soc. who is on the city police foi CO.
Mr.. John Spell, who was hurt by
being struck yesterday by box car.
is reported a. suffering severely this
morning. II is feared that his inju-
rit : are wO: se than was at first sup
posed
Rev. Jas a. Williams left for Sher-
man. Texas. this morning to attend
meeting of the board OF trustees
for Austin College. He will return
home tomorrow.
Miss Dorothy GOOding. after Wis
iting her sister. Ethel who is attend
ing the Carlton College Of BOnham.
returned home last evening.
Up After 80 Days
Walter Carter. the typographical |
artist who was injured about a
month ago at Denison in a Frisco
wreck. was able to hObble down
town yesterday for the first time. In
addition to having several fractured
ribs his back gives him more trouble
than anything else,
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
Durant's Chance.

Sherman. Texas. Oct. 2.-The en-
gineering force OF the Missouri, Ok
lahoma & Gulf railroad is mobliz-
ing at MuskOgee to begin work at
once on the establishment OF perma-
nent lines for an extension into
Iexas: A number OF preliminary
lines have already been run. but the
work. now that the movement has
been financed, will be of a definite
nature.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
Davis.( Al,lcr

Davis-( Ablcr.
This evening at 2:45 o'clock Oc-
Cured the wedding Of Mr.. C. G..
Davis. of Seymour, Texas, to Miss
Julia Cabler at the home OF the
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
OIIlIllt'iVp,
After MANY DAYS.

Should no unforeseen ObStructiO
arise in the much-vcXed path of
Statehood. the fortysixth star will
be emblazoned on the nations flag
before the middle of October.
On October eighth Chief Justice
BurfOrd. of the Oklahoma Supreme
court, Judge W. II. II. Clayton. SEN
ior Judge of Indian Territory. and
Secretary Charles FilsOn. of Oklaho-
ma. will meet at Guthrie as a re-
turning board to canvass the returns
from the vote on the Constitution
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1921-03-04
= = = \ = 8. = 8. = y q 8. y 4 = y
EVENTS N DURANT OF q
MANY YEARS AGO n
4 = = 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 = 8, 4 4 4 4

Items taken from the Durant
News of October . to 4th 1907.
BOartl Of Trustees Of Chamber OF
Commerce.
d. Head, Prcst: a. l.. Severance
vice-Pres; T. l.. Cox, l.. Paullin.
T. X. Landers. VI r. G0oding. +.
r. Rines. J. e. Haden. e. II. Hardin
Smith. and Joseph $. Westerheide.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Jones Community News.

Jones Community, March 23.-Weath- CT has been rainy and disagreeable. A few farmers have tried to plant corn this week.
 Violet Rettman is on the sick list.
 MT. Haynie, the road contractor, had a horse that was quite sick last Mon- day.
 Jay Hoffman is in AshdOwn this week doing some clustering this week
 E. l.. Rigsby of Hatfield was visit ing friends here the first of the week.
 The tomato plants for the Winthrop Truck Growers Association are be- ginning to arrive.
 MT and Mrs. w. T. Altenbamer of Oak Fill visited friends here last Fri dsy and Saturday..
 c. B. Broomfield was in this vicinity on business last Tuesday.
 ]. T. Roland was in Foreman on business last Sunday.
 C. E. Roland was in Foreman on bus mess last Saturday.
 c. B. Rotramel, T. w. Mast and oth- CTS were in Foreman in the interest of the Winthrop Truck Growers Associa- tion Tuesday night.
 R. T. Sessions and family of Win throp and Mrs. Walter Webb of Tex arkana were in this vicinity Sunday.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Winthrop News.

Winthrop, March 24.-(SpeciaD - Miss Gladys Normood and the girls and boys club entertained with an en- joyable program and ice cream social Thursday Miss Norwood's many friends appreciate the efforts being made to benefit our boys and girls.
 Mrs. R. T. Sessions was in Texar- kama Friday.
 Misses Edna Brazil and Juanita Huggins returned Saturday evening from Ashdown, where they attended the teachers examination.
 Mrs R. T. Sessions made business trip to Texarkana Saturday.
 Mrs. G. W. Webb and children visit- ed relatives >,and friends here this week.
 Miss Paula Sessions was guest of her sister, Miss Myrtle Sessions, at Texarkana Saturday.
 E. B. Scholl returned from Ranger, Texas, where he was employed in the oil fields.
 MISS Jenn1e Bentley left sunday night for Seminole, Okla, to visit her sister, Mrs. George Lambert
 Miss Mildred McCown of Cove is a guest of Mrs. J. W. Tapp this week.
 Miss Addie Bevill of BoFhoma was a pleasant visitor Sunday and Satur- day here, among her many friends.
 Walter Lambert was in Texarkana Sunday.
 Mrs. w. M. Sutton returned from DeQueen Monday
 w. M. Mitchell left Tuesday for El- Dorado after spending a few days with his family. He repors his busi- ness is fourishing.
 T. B. Wales was here Wednesday.
 Marion Crenshow returned from Vanderyoort Wednesday,.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
OBITUARY

George M. Lewis was born March 26, 1S44, Lexington, Tenn; died Feb. 27, 1921; was reared in Missouri. He was ordained as a minister of the gospel in August, 1866. He served as a minister in Missouri, Arkansas and Texas. He was made a Master Mason in Falcon lodge No. 69, Bodcaw,. Ark. in 1913. He was exalted to the Royal Arch, Richmond Chapter No. S7, May 10, 1920. Brother Lewis loved Mas onry and had desire to go higher and get al out of Masonry there was in it. Bro. Lewis was a good con- scientious and righteous man, a good Mason and good citizen, and his death will be regretted by his many friends. Brother Lewis moved to Ar kansas in 1911, and lived here until the time of his death.-H. G. Freddy, E. B. Mobley. c. s. Cobb, Committee.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
hhgCKEN DAY" PLANNED resY
I jyanciers of Hampstead COun- da..
 uniteteet at Hope April ?.

Knowrch 22.-Chicken fanciers 'oyas onward to April 2, Chick
 D. big event in Hope. POul- try st or from all parts of Hemp stead of wy have been invited to be presen, Th H. Lansden of the United States E,e7 ension Department and J. Howard Sledd of the o. K. Poultry Journal are on the program for talks and practical demonstrations in poul- try growing. Also visits will be paid to local poultry farms where the dem- onstrations will be made. Specimens of the different breeds of chickens will be exhibited. This is the first of ser les of meetings to be held under the auspicies of the Hampstead County Poultry Association to create interest in poultry raising. It is planned to hold similar meeting each month.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Cerro Gordo News

Cerro Gordo, March z-(SpeciaD- MT. Hicks and Mrs. Price of Horatio were over Thursday on business.
 The young people enjoyed singing at Mrs. A. J. Babcock's Thursday night.
 Miss Bertha Strawn of Idabel spent Friday afternoon with Miss Maggie McCuller.
 c. B. McCuller, A. J. Babcock and J. R. Moore made business trip to Hor- atio Thursday
 Mrs. George Brazil has returned home from Pauley where she has been visiting her brother, Bud Averett. Miss Bertha Strawn left Saturday for Idabel, where she will take up her work again. MT. Crawford of Idabel was here on business Monday. Quite crowd enjoyed the singing here Sunday.
 A. J. Babcock made business trip to Winthrop Saturday. Mack Bolenger is on the sick list this week.
 Miss Eva Drake is visiting at Idabel this week.
 A new telephone line is being put up to Horatio from here, which is badly needed.
 George Brazel Sr., is on the sick list. Quite a lot of work is being done on the berry farm this week. Mrs. A. J. Babcock is sick this week, suffering severely with tonsolitis and nervous attack. Mir. and Mrs. Kirk visited the latter's parents Sunday. Mrs. Drake and grand daughter vis- ited Mrs. A. J. Babcock Sunday. Come to lCerro Gordo if you want to learn to play checkers. Jim Brazil is up again after a few days illness
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Wilton School News

Wilton, March 23-(SpeciaD-Th play Deacon Dubbs' given last Fri day night at the auditorium by the high school was a great success. There was not standing room in the auditor ium and many left and would not see the performance due to the crowded condition of the room. There were people here from many different plac- es in the county and we heard many expressions concerning our play and each was one of encouragement. That the play was a great success is evil dent by the fact that we have already been asked to carry our play to other places. The play netted us S35.65.
 With only one month of school re- maining and with so much to be ac- complished in that time, it makes us wonder how we are going to meet all quirements, but still to the untiring ef- forts comes success.
 County Superintendent L. F. Wheel is paid us a nasty visit Tuesday after noon. He was more welcome this time than before Wonder why
 The dignified seniors are beginning to feel their importance, but when they stop and think, that they are just now to the point where they can really accomplish and do things, it should bring them, down from the perch few inches.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Marvin News.

Marvin Community March 21.-Quite few of Marvin's leading young men were busy the first part of thee week putting in phone line with our new good neighbor, Mr. Mitchell McCown.
 MT and Mrs H. M. Kirk returned home from DeQueen, where they at tended the funeral of relative.
 J. H. Johnson and Hessei Kirk visit at the home of A. P. McCandless this week.
 J. A. Warricks sold his cotton last Monday for seven cents. Lets not raise any more boys. We can, sell it for any thing much.
 Dr. A. M. Nixon or Arden was. in the community last week looking after the sick folks
 Born to MT. and Mrs. J. V. Thomas Marcn 17th a girl.
 Miss Rosa Fults was community visitory Wednesday of last week.
 Mrs. Willie Trammill and children sis.led their grandmother, Mrs. Scott, Sunday
 Cody Trammell visited uncie Dubs Sunday. Some of our best friends live in the Wallace Community, but that is is Wallace. We also have commun- ity separate from Wallace. Please take notice.
 Emery and Retha Latham visited with the Warrick girls Sunday.
 There has been many questions ask ed concerning who Uncle Bubs is. All those inquirers be preses.. at the Togo School house in our community Sat urday night, March 26. He will be in debate and you will see nim. Come one and all.
 We gave the name of the school house Toga in honor of the late P. B. Williams who gave the most.
 Miss Pearl Mabry visited the War ricks girls Sunday.
 Homer Miller and wife visited the formers parents, H. r. Miiier, Sun day.
 Miss Flora Cartwright and Miss Fay Humphrey and Miss Emma Carver at tended the singing at New siope Sum- day night
 Tadus Johnson Johnson thinks AID Warricks will swrink up by saturday night.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
STEERS DOWN; MEAT UP
Market Bureau Reports Queer Tenden.
 cy in Prices.

Washington, March 22.-While the average price of good beer steers on the Chicago market from March to March 19, declined from $9.95 to $9.70 for 100 pounds, during the same period the average price Of good steer beef at three large Eastern markets advanced from $16.47 to $17.63, the Bureau of markets announced today. During the same period the average price for medium beef steers dropped from $9.20 to $S.93 while the aver age wholesale price of medium steer beef icreased from $15.43 to $16.65.
 During this period the price of heavy steer hides declined about two cents per pound, which would justi- fly either a decline of 13 cents the 100 pounds on live steers or an ad- vance of approximately 25 1-2 cents for 100 pounds on the dressed meat"
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Ask Your Soldier Boy How ssCooties'
 Got Such Q Hold.

He'll tell you that the battlefronts of Europe were swarming with rats, which carried the dangerous vermin and caused our men misery. Don't let rats bring disease into your home. When you see the first one get RAT SNAP. That will finish them quick Three sizes, S5c, 65c, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Henry and Joyner and Boyer Drug Store. advt
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
McC Cormick Motor
Arkinda News.

Arkinda, March 24.-(SpeciaD-Mr D. P. Hsse was here Thursday from Winthrop.
 Rev. c. A. Allhands closed series of meetings here Wednesday night.
 It is rumored that Rev. Albert s. Hall, formely of Winthrop, but now re- siding at Ada, Okla, will be here this fall or the latter part of the summer to hold protracted meeting.
 The Postolics are still holding their meetings here. They have services every other night. They also contem- plate a revival here this summer.
 A. E. Dover was here Thursday from King Rider.
 The good road workers are busy working and building bridges when the weather will permit.
 J. B. Davidson was at Haworth Sum day last.
 .t. B. Killian of Foreman has pro- n.ised to be with us next Sunday at the singing.
 We will have singing here every Sunday afternoon at 2:S0 o'clock. Every singer is invited and all lovers Of singing wills be here that possibly can anyway. So the invitation is ex- tended to all. We have no new books yet, but Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson brought some books with them that we use in our singing. They are good books.
 Mrs. Froney Sweet was here We'd nesday from Haworth.
 The oil gossip is still plentiful.
 Lee Kelley came in this week from Boswell, Okla
 e. c. Carroll says the good roads shall not cross his land until he is compensated. The amount he contends for is $1O0. The road men say they will go through when they get ready. We suppose they will all get ready about the same time.
 OT. G ID. pay yAAoo udS UCCA Ai6At OASA but is better now.
 Claud Stripling, while aut- -iding Sunday, ran into buggy, tearing OH one wheel. There was two ladies in the buggy, but as it happened the horse never got frightened and there was no damage done, only to the bug gy. There were also five children in the buggy at the time.
 We have splendid Sunday school here now. The Rev. and Mrs. J. A. Johnson deserves the praise for or ganizing and keeping Sunday school alive and with more interest and suc- cess than any other preachers here in a long time.
 We read in Philadelphia newspaper the other day that change of things was dawning. We agree to that and add, with sad awakening"
 B. c. Nichols is farming this week.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26

Philadelphia Diamond Grid Battery Guaranteed Two Years With Philco Retainers
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Nise." Says John TuthIH.

Tried everything to kill them. Mixed poison with meal, meat, cheese, etc. Wouldn't touch It. Tried Rat Snap. inside of ten days got rid of all rats" ou don't have to mix Hat Snap with food Saves fussing, both- CT. Break cake of Rat Snap. lay it where rats escamper. You Will see no more. Three sizes. 35c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Henry & Joy her and Boyer Drug Store. adv.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
How Scouts May Aid Tree censua


 How Scouts May Aid Tree censua. A tree census in every state at the same time the 1920 population count Is made is advocated by officials of the American Forestry association. The census of trees to determine the extent of American forests, both in the country and in towns and cities, may be begun.
 Block by block" listing including the size and variety of the tree. may be done by Boy Scouts and children. under supervision of civic leaders. Planting of memorial trees. it is be- lieved. will swell the figures by many thousands.
 Planters will register new trees with the association. which will also keep the census" records taken by chil- dren and scouts.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Ogten News.

Ogden, March Special D-Rev. z. D. Lindsay, our Methodist pastor, filled his appointment here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Roy Budd were visitors in 1'exarkana Sunday afternoon.
 MT. and Mrs. Ben Ogden were shop- ping in Texarkana Monday.
 Miss Madie Crouch of Red Bluff was a week end visit.
 Misses Minnie Smithson and Mar gur;te Brdd were shopping in Ash down Saturday.
 Misses Idelle Furlow and Nellie Kolb were week end visitors in Ashdown. /
 Attorney June R Morrell of Ashdown was attending to business here Wed- nesday.
 Artie Patterson was here from Ash ' N-yf y,af sesday afternoon. { hs.ice Temple of Texarhana was !; re.heshday attending to busi- week. Arthur Smith of reuark- rTSunday vlSltOr nere or the M pnho hson. She was accompan- il thesey Miss Minnie Smithson { ont sling, who visited for few were,s place.
 Y bles.Mrs. Elisha Pickett of Pine ( andy. and Mrs. John Coggins, youIM. A. Dupree of Aahdown ] My guests at the home of MT. hoS'. '- s. Crouch.
 a~.eo Ogden entertained large Slof friends at her home Satur- | lsnipg last, honoring her eigh- \ birthday. Cards and music < the main diversions of the even J ;, and at a late hour delicious three course luncheon was served.
 Miss Essie Hankins entertained a few of her friends at her home Tues day and Thursday evenings with cards and music. Sandwiches were served at late hour, and everyone had lots of fun as usual at such occasions.
The Little River news., 1921-03-26
Ms R. c. King Tells Wonserful
 Story About Rats. Read If.

For months my place was alive with rats. Losing chickens, eggs feed. Friend told me to try RAT SNAP. I did Somewhat disappoint- ed at first not seeing many dead rats, but in few days didn't see a live one. What were not killed are not around my place. RAT SNAP sure does the trick" Three sizes, 35c, 65c, S1.25. Sold and guaranteed by Henry & Joyner and Boyer Drug Store. adv
The Little River news., 1921-03-26

FOR SALE-SIX ROOM RESIDENCE,
 water and lights. bath equipped with heating fixtures, four lots, good barn,
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday


str Hahira Lobos Dec 25; TO the coluu,-
bus Corp with cruda oil. Pier S.
Str Hubert (Br), Santos, Nov IS; Rio de
Ceara, 9; Para, 1s, and Barbados. "a: to
ths bootn CO; with s2 Passengers,
mails and Hdse. Pier 8, Bush Docks,
Str Lake Ellthorpe. Maceo. Dec 4; Port
Spain y. ar and st, $ ghenass IS: to the
Str Fl Rio, Galveston. Dec .7; 20 the
southsrn Pacific Co. with mdse- IN
Ny .: e 3 casoerTy ~ { CO. % in balIsss ilss'
Str Parima (Brj. Esrj Trinidad. Dec H. De-
naerara. 2l Barbados 32; ST Lucia. Mar
tin!que, Dominica and Guadaloupe Era,
26 TO the Quebec s s Co, with passengers,
mails and rndse.. Pier a, r
Port Ahur S1M Sf5 Bee sss SsrEe palas aa
wirh crude oil. Ten Co Docks. Bergen
So str wsstport, Cape Town. Nov. "a. via
S 5 Line. with mdse Pier l. Army Base.
Str Ease; cris,obal, Dec IS; to tho
Sr[andaTa ra-a OH C Of 7. IN ballast Ofs
str Cen Currie fBr). Nuevisas, Dec e7:
% he Atlantic Fruit Co, with sugar. orr
- 80 Monterey; Vera Cruz, Dec q: Tam
pico. Is. and Havsna, 90; 10 the \ q
suGa 1s d ~! , - WIZ b. passengers. malta
Str West Nohno, Glasgow. Dec II; to
the y II CO, with mdse. Pier 26. n r
stE Tune (SoF?' Phtiadsiphia, Dec 81
Hook flats. Bklyn
Str Pastores Port Linaon, Dec cs; Girls
rndse; Pier IS, East River
Str Plon city' Aslsingfors. Dec 6. Goth
enburg, Dec II. and Brest, Dec IT; 10 the
seager SIS Co; with wood pulp. of staple.
ton. I.
Str = ATa2ahss a.. ess 5ashsOpyle aad Charles
Indse; Pier 81. North River
Str George Jones. Galveston; Pier 8.
Str Andrea L LucAerbach, Phlladelph,a:
II $50 st, BkIyn
str Monana. Savannah; off stapleton. I.
Str Mohican, st Croix and 81 Thomas. to
the Clyde ) Co; with mdse; IN Quaran-
tine.
ST.. La .Perouse Tr). Havre. Dec 8; to
Str Aurora (Dutchl. Port 4u Prince; In
Quarantine.
str santa Theresa tBr,. Philadelphia for
Perth Anboy; off Quarant!ne.
Str a Bostwick, Galveston to T
Warden; Pier :. Constable Hook, \ j.
str GiendoIa; Boston; to Atlantic Fruit
Str Hsivetia, liverpool. y s; to A
Elliott & Co; OF CITY Island
str Dallas. PoFt Arthur; TO the Texas
tTx az 90 fr.ns aoGms SS{sf@ Sorfok p0a 10
& = IS Co Pier As. East River.
str Aurora, Port au Prince: to Fuach
Edge &, Co; in Quarantine.
str Mohawk. san Juan; to - Z & Porto
Rico SIS Co; In Quarantine.
Str Oregonian, San Francisco, Dec 12.
and Colon. Dec Is, anchored or Quarau-
tire.
str Ryndam tDutch>. Rotterdam ana
Plymouth; 10 the Holland America Line; (;
with pess, malls and nndss; anchored on
Quarantine.
St- San Juan. Ponce and San Juan; to
tho " t. Porto Rico SS Co; with pass.
mails and m6ee: anchored on Quarantine.
Srr West Modus. Manila Via Colombo.
anchored on Quarantine.
SIT Cglnoco. Hsvre. anchored off Guar
sn'ine.
Str Canttgny. Antwerp: anchored cg
Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-01-03
,ggestoEd tRr,. New Orleans: Balanayra

Egsestord tBr). New Orleans: Balanyra
1Norl. Galveston; William H.ur,er ,.>os).
Deiaware B-eakwater; Ha.a,d (Danl.
havana Hampton tBrl. Pensacola; Sher-
rsaA' Cristohal; Sydhavet ,Danl, Blythe .
san faolo tFrl, Port Eads. Gusrtauba
rSras!, galveston Inrerorted arrivals OF
0ec 81; pospenropa tNorl, Fayai: Tymeric
Havana Elsa @smsa, oaaS %lsssd0 MN ssBs
Sailed Jan ]: Strs Ceder.c tNor>. Hopper
SiN. Aora tBrl. Srest: Otterstad (Norl
Giora'iar; Achilles, Crsto bal: Selnetai
NOT BARK, Nonteviedo: Anversoise (Bel1
Anpswsrp; An An'hracite Bridge, Spain
troit Wayne. New York; Belvernon tNorl
New YORK, Bayonne. New York: Bonnie
Brook. R-est etc. Limon. Port Lisnon.
Guifoil, Port Arthur. Atlantic Sun. Port
arthur: Independence Hall. Havre Rome-
stead Rotterdam; Baymingo tBr) Valen-
GA etc; schr Dorothy L brinkn1an, Black
River. Passed Reedy Island. bound down
from Philadelphia: Garibaldi. Portland
PORTLAND. Jan 3-Arrived: Eckhridge
urday; Coastwise, Norfolk Cowboy. Nor
folk.
PORT ARTHUR, Jan 2-Arrived: Mas
conomo tBr>, Norfolk Currier. Providence;
Charles Braley. Tampico: Natca (Br),
Rotterdam; Dirgo. Norfolk. Lightbrrne
Norfolk. Sailed: Gulf Trade, Galveston: J
N GuTey, Savannah; schr Truro Queen
tBrJ. Kingston, Jamaica.
PORT EApS. Jan e--Arr!ved: Brahant
Lake Fighting. Mexico; 0 T War.ng. Aa.
vana; Bunco. Tampico. Sailed Atenas
cristobal; Cadillac (Br), London Roanoke
Tampico.
SAVANNAH. Jan . Arrived: CITY Of
Montgomery. New York.