davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

SUBSCRIPTIONS PAYABLE IN ADVANCE.
Daily. one year. by United States Mali
In Kentucky, tuiana and Tennessee ,,,.,". 1900
Elsewhere Observation-Disclosures
| Daily and Sunday six months
In Louisville and towns where THE HERALD
has agent carrier .,.,..,...,,.t $3.50
Make all remittances payable to The Louisville
| Hctald-not to ndviduala
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01

Stacy Fork. KY
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-01
Everybody Join In

grandpa and grandma to the d
objects have been made perfec
skill. Your ability to find &C.
Give each Of them peRcil and ]
everyone loves q puzzle.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
CHAS. LONG


1.oST-Two $40 bills at Is Depot car
or Sth and Main SITS. Between Vigrans
Ladies' Shop. 923 Main. Phone 1888;
reward.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
cHiROPRAcTOR

II YOU HAVE STOMACH TROUBLE
SEE Me. MISS STEALEY D. c. "a:
g Colonial.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
LEGAL NOTICE

State of Indiana. Wayne County, SIS;
John Spatuzzi VS.. Michelina SpatuzzL
wayne Circuit Court. January term
1921. No 1925. petition for Divorce.
Be it known, that on the Goth day oil
January 1921. the above named plain
tiff by his attorney. filed in the offlce
Of the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
his petition against said defendant for
a divorce.
Said plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Antonio Fer
ranto a disinterested person. showing
that said defendant is not resident OF
this state. and also his own affidavit
showing that his cause for divorce. as
stated in his said petition, is abandon
ment.
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and tendency of
such petition, and that unless she APP
pears and answers or demUrS thereto.
on the calling of said cause on the 14th
day of March. 1921. at the term of said
court which was begun and held at the
Court House in the City of Richmond.
on the 1st Monday of January, 1872 /,
said cause will be heard and deter
mined in her absence.
Witness, the Clerk. and the seal Of
said Court. at the City of Richmond.
this Goth day of January, 1921.
LINUS p. MEREDITH.
Arthur wilsdorf. attorney for plaintiff
Jan 2l-2S- Feb T.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

IADIES-We teach YOU hairdressing.
marching. beauty culture few weeks
We place YOU in position. High sal
AIRY. Write Moler College. los S
Wells. Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

LOCAL FIRM will have opening soon
for young lady boOkkeeper Good
ratification more necessary than eX-
periencc. Address by mail with full
particulars =, O. Box $40, City.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

TO MAKE 5000 MONTHLY addressing.
mailing circulars. Soap 4c pound
Complete instructions CSC. Farga Sup
ply Co. 521 Oliver st, Cincinnati, Q.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
HELP WANTEO-MALE
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

WANTED-Middle aged lady for gem
"ral Homework. small family. 1903
Harris ST.. Benton Heights.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
FARM LANDS-Wisconsin

LANDOLOGY SPECIAL NUMBER Just
out. containing 1921 facts of clover
land in Marinette County, Wisconsin II
Tor home or as an investment you are
thinking of buying good farm lands
where farmers grow rich, send at once
for this special number of Landoiogy
1t is free on request. Address Skid
more-Riehle Land Co. 406 Skidmore-
Richie Bldg. Aarinette. Wise
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28

Statesmen & AGENTS WANTED
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. to soil cigars
Give references. Address box Lois
Care of Palladium.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-28
BUSINESS oPPoRTUNiTlEs-MaIe

4 NICE BUSINESS-For sale. See D.
w. Walters, 107 S. 8.
WANTED-LoCal dealer for the sale of
Ialley Farm Home Light and Power
Plants and electrical accessories. We
train and give material assistance to
Inexperienced men. Portland Electric
company, Portland, Ind. distributors.
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-17

at a referendum cleo
legislature carrying Of
failed again in 1920 a
I. V. A. at this time i
people for the FOUR
ures behind it. If it
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-17
Why the North Dakota l. Y. A. Is Insincere

certain elections
this at recall The antLeaguers will therefore have
difficulty keeping their ranks intact and delivering their
full vote at the polls while everything points to the fact that the
farmers the past will to the polls sod and vote 100
cent for their state government and program.
An aspect of the that is well understood in North
Dakota understood elsewhere especially among
anLeague is that the l. " A. to the people this
recall election in the past, expressing its belief
Rreak in the Nonparan league and desire to
=; Di carry it out The V. A. does not propose, in it's
a. public announcements to repeal the laws
Is OeiROus out the League passed by the egis
lature, nor to stop work the farmers and work.
er industrial On the contrary processes believe
the program and promises that is given ar trial. It's
laws be upon recall pre-
enable carrying of the League program
fair efficient than the existing laws adopted by the
farmer legislature. 1t claims it's candidates. if elected will carry
out and effectively the industrial which the
farmers state government is working upon.
This dishonest and camouage position of the " A. has dis
gusted least of the leading anLague daes the Bismarck
en- D. Daily Tribune which out against the recall and the
A. and which declares for outndou fight against
the League and its without trimming bait to
League voters The Tribune honest enough what
North Dakota knowstha the l. V. A. backed financially
and morally by the great interests which oppose the
trying dishonesty to compromise with the farmers to
get votes. Now -
~ 7HERE question but that the " A. initiated laws
while they purport assist in carrying out the farmers
little different than the state
carrying out and that their candidates. while they
profess to want to the thorough fair trial.
both really hostile to the The initiated laws will create
complications that will at least delay and eventually kill the
, BUT LOOK WHO GETS THE MILK!
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-17

nnal between the independent Voters
and the farmers of North Dakota in that state Octo
Der 28 the date Of the recall election when the " AS
Initiated laws also will be voted The " A. which
1918 superseded all other organizations opposed the
movement failed unseat the League in that year, failed 1919
at a referendum election laws passed by the
The (ontest legislature the program
to Howe failed in 1920 at the general election The
0 l. " A. at this time is therefore before the
League otate people for the FOURTH te with THREE fail
ures behind it. If it is beaten at this recall elec-
tion it not recover. That seems to be certain.
The l. V. A. is therefore making superhuman effort
pends for largely the fact that North Dakota has not
tura states and DISTRICTS suffering this time the general
and starvation for farm products This makes
the farmers financially unable contribute adequately
campaign fund.- The v A. also believes that
discouraged account Of the agricultural depression general
the country and of the long, uphill fight they
had to make North Dakota to get their political and economic
carried However, counting the
and despair OF the farmers and their apathy and
attitude this campaign the League opposition
enough show that the North fight
ditch with all their and energy and that the battle
hold their gains will be hot staged the state
fact
1T is the " A. that has contend apathy and the
whats he-ue attitude. 1t, farmers has forced
election the state ocampagn year, when the people
wanted to rest from political strife The couldn't
test the logical of events when the regular
general state election held Despite opposition it's
and it's election this circulated the recall
petitions and forced the Much the League opposition
the state convinced that unseag the
IT'S ALL RIGHT TO FEED THE COW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
CHICAGO PACKERS
KEEP PLANTS GOING
Union Workmen in Big Five"
Houses Apparently Ignor-
ing Strike Order
QUIZ IN SMALLER CITIES
BY tie Associated Press

Chicago. Dec. 5.-The ranks of pack
centers outside Of Chicago we're re-
ported depleted today. while all except a
few independent plants in Chicago were
reported to be operating on a nearly
normal basis in the first day Of the
strike called by the Amalgamated Meat
cutters and Butcher Workmen'S Union. .
Cornelius J. Hayes, president. OF the
union, said advices from half dozen
cities reported that the union men
walked out 100 per cent. In the Chi
cago plants of the big five packers,
company officers announced that from au
70 a5 per cent of their forces reported
for work today. and that they were
experiencing no difficulty in operating.
From st. Joseph, Mo; East st.
Louis, III. Albert Lea. MINI. Kan
sas City, Kan. and Wichita, Kan. re-
ports said the union walkout virtually
was unanimous, Mr.. Hayes declared: ~
st. Joseph, President Hayes sa d, 1000
men were out and at Albert Lea the
entire force OF 300 men at smaller
plant had quit work.
Cedar Rapids, Ia. and milwaukee,
reported that packing officers said their
plants were unaffected. while from For,
Worth came the announcement from OF
ficers OF Swift & Co. and Armour &
Co. that but 200 men had left work
in those two plants.
All FIVE Of the larger packers in Chi
cago-Armour, Swift. Cudahy. Morris
and Wilson-reported virtually full
forces at work. with many unemployed
laborers lined up waiting for jobs. Unior
officials had no announcement to make
on the Chicago situation. except that
the union men had walked out. ant
that several small plants were tied up
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
SENATORS SPLIT
ea" and du Pont Can't Agree on
Revenue Collector

wilmington, Del, Dec. 5.-Delaware
Republicans from one end of the State
10 the other are wrought up over what
has developed into a deadlock between
United States Senators L. Heisler Ball
and /. Coleman du Pont, both Repub-
llcans, over the post of Collector of
Internal Revenue for the district of
Delaware. Ball is backing Thomas Il.
peeney, of Wilmington, now his po-
litical secretary, for the job, but is un-
able to secure the Endorsement of du
Font. The party Is split over Peeney,
and du Points friends don't seem to
want him.
Some weeks ago business men of Will
mington proposed =. d. Townsend, an
officer of the Wilmington Trust Com.
pany, for Collector, and Mr.. Townsend
was willing, but Ball declined to with
draw Peeney and Townsend dropped
out
There is some hope that in picking a
Postmaster for Wilmington to succeed
James J. English, Democrat. it may be
possible to so shift the cards as TO
make satisfactory disposition of tho
collectorship as we'll. Meanwhile. Harry
u. Graham. Democrat continues TO
serve as Internal Revenue Collector.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
SESSION MAY LAST
UNTIL NEXT SUMNER

Washington. Dec. 5.-(By A. =. y.
The Sixty seventh Congress convened at
noon today for its first regular session.
Ten days only had elapsed since the
adjournment of the extra session and IL
generally was predicted that the session
convening today would not end until
well into next summer.
The inaugural sittings of both houses
were confined to the usual routine.
awaiting the communication Of the
Presidents address. This was planned
for tomorrow at joint session.
Sixty of the ninety six Senators an
swered the roll call when Vice Presi-
dent Coolidge sounded the opening gavel
in the Senate. The number Of spectators
was unusually small, there being many
banks of vacant seats,
The Senate wos in session only nine
minutes, taking recess until 4
clock to enable committees to notify
the President of the assembling of Con-
gress. Senator Lodge, Republican lead
er, and Senator Hitchcock, of Nebraska.
assistant Democratic leader, acting in
the absence of Senator Underwood. of
Alabama, who was called home by the
death of his mother, composed the com =
mittec.
Receipt of the annual budget was
the principal business of the House to =
day. Its opening session was marked by
the customary call of the roll by States
instead of alphabetically.
The tariff revision and the allied debt
funding bills were the major features OF
legislation on the program of the new
session. Senator Penrose gave notice
that he planned 20 call up the allied
debt bill tomorrow. The Finance Com
nittee. of which he is chairman, is tc
meet tomorrow to substitute for the
Senate committee bill the measure pre-
sented last summer by the House, pro
viding for an allied debt settlement com
mission. Leaders said they planned tc
bring out the tariff bill in about three
weeks. or at least after the holiday
! season
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
CHAOS IN VENEZUELA
illness OF Dictator Gomez Causes
Serlous Conditions

Willemstad, B. w. l., Dec. 4.-(By
A. P.)-Chaotic conditions in Nene-
zuea as a result of the serious Illness
of General Juan Vicente Gomez, who
for MARY years has been that country 3
virtual dictator, we're reported in dis
patches reaching here today. Fears
that anarchy was likely to result in the
event Of his death were expressed in
the dispatches.
It was said General Gomez had
seashore resort. where it was decided
to take him a few days ago. The dis
patches received here and troops who
accompanied him thither we're occupy
ing twenty buildings, in one of which
the General was lying at the point of
death.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
LEN SMALL FIGHTS TRIAL
Illinois Governor and Associate Ask
Quashlna Of Indictments

Waukegan. III. Dec. O. ('y A. ?. !
Governor Len Small and Vernon Cur.
tis, Grant Park. H.. banker. today
openrd their fight against trial under
the conspiracy, embezzlement and con :
fdence game indictments returned at
Springfield by the Saugamou County
Grand Jury last July.
Appearing in the court of Juds,
Claire G. Edwards. they asked that tic
Indictments be quashed as illegal and
insufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Ot the nineteen independent plants in
Tho city. however. number were said
Is I've unaffected because they had not
reduced wages.
Company spokesmcn were optimistic
from the number of employees who came
70 work on the first day Of the strike.
but union leaders said the strike would
spread. and that another day would see
still larger dpfeCtions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
ARREST BOGUS DRY AGENTS
Futile Attempt Made to Mulct shen.
andoah Saloonkeepers

Shenandoah, Pa. Dec. 6.--Robcrt =.
Rlewitt. Of Scranton Thomas Donahue
and William McHale, of Shenandoah,
and a mourth man. who escaped, were
arrested today charged with imperson-
ntins revenue officers and holding up
saloonkeepers.
II Is alleged the men visited several
saloons and demanded $500. after tax
ing samples Of beer and other liquors.
When the saloonmen refused to hand
ever the money the men went behind
the bar nnd took considerably money
from tn. cash registers, besides hclpirp
Themselves to cigars and cigarettes
They were held pending action Of Fed
eral authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05
Congress May Enter
Administration Fold
Continued from Pare Ono

Continued from Pare Ono
crosses have because the Republicans
have too large a majority. because the
Republicans are split by the agricultural
bloc, and because the President is
gracious gentleman who does not like to
exert authority harshly. But Congress
will do It.
You hear gloomy remarks about Com
gross as 1t comes back. You always do.
\ returning Congress always flls
Washington with dark and unhappy
thoughts. 1t is enc Of the conventions
of our political life that Congress should
make US sad and pessimistic
''lf," say all OF the wisest observers,
the election had been held last fall,
the Republicans would have lost the
lower house and more than half their
margin in the Senate
If Congress goes on this year as it
did last. the country will go Democratic
in the fall.
This is taking Congress too seriously.
The country has got out of the habit
of voting for Congress. 1t grumbles
about Congress as it grumbles about the
weather, but 1t no more thinks Con-
gress can be improved than il thinks the
weather can be improved. 1t votes for
or against the National Administration
when 1t elects Congress.
Can't Blunder Enough
One cannot see how the present ses
sion of Congress can blunder so much
that a Republican majority will not be
returned on the strength of the Presl
dents popularity. Count against Demo
cratic prospects the public approval of
naval reductions and naval holiday
sure to be obtained at the present Con-
ference Mr.. HNrding's personal grace
and charm, which endenrs him TO the
country, and the strength of Mr.. Har-
ding's Cabinet,
Count also that you cannot beat some
party with no party any more than YOU
beat somebody with nobody, and the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

Republican Party Is leaving with the
country the impression that It is the
only real instrument OF government,
just as Lloyd George is the only man
in sight to run England.
yield to no one Ia my belief in the
capacity Of Congress to blunder. But
the stupidest Congress In the world
could not fool away all this in the long
est possible session.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy sfail.J

ANTIGUA. Feb 22-Arrived. str Lake Ell
rio. New York via st Thomas.
BARCELONA. Feb 20~-Arrived, str West
Sequans. Marseilles.
BERMUDA. FEB of-Arriyed. strs CHG
necto oRrD. Halfax for barbados, &C land
sailed 23d); 2od. Decatur Bridge, Lisbon for
Charleston 0or water. &c) I'D. Western
Pride. Manchester for Norfolk Cfor coaD !;
Fairmout. Genoa for Hampton Roads tand
proceeded after coaling) Sisak tGer), King
ston dn tow: 9th, Chaudiero tBr), Bar
bados, &c, for 81 John land FAILED .5t1) !;
coaO.
Sailed 22d strs Northwestern Bridge, Cal
vestou: I'D. Sapinero. do; Liberty Land.
New Orleans.
CALCUTTA, Tcb fo--Arrived. str Esther
Dollar. ltong Kong for New York.
CAPE HANT1. Feb 25-Ssiied, str Lake
cfENFUEGos, Fep .c-sailed. cir Lake
Benton. New York.
MELBOURNE, Teb e2-Arrived. bark
NUEvITks Fcb c3-saied. str Lake
81 IoIrN. M, Feb .i-sansd sclrs stew
art r Salte- fBrt. rarrsboro: r X Bentley
ffrl. Port C;rcyiile. Gum & Anderson Bros
tBr. do 10 load for Bosion) 2JU, str
Canadian Raider tBr), Halifax.
9ALlNA CRUZ. Feb 22-Arrivcd. str Pa
FrancsCo)
Arrived 10Th. str Irlr, san Francisco (and
sailed ed for Havana.
SHANGHAI Feb .2-ssiled, str Grace Dol
TANfptCo. Rob oi--ssiicd. str Lake Fox
vALENcTN, rob is-ssied. str West Kss-
son. Malaga
VITA Feb es-ssiled. str Lake Markham,
faVanraA.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

str Halo fouled str Allentown Off Tomp-
kinsville yesterday; damage TO either vessel.
II any. unknown.
Str Saxonla (Br) London. &c. Via Halifax
FOR New York. arrived at Boston yesterday
Passengers for New York VIII proceed by
train.
The crow OF sloop Marictte has been picked
up $50 miles west Of Bermuda b. str Dun
stan OBJ, from Para for New York. The
sloop was bound from Turks Island for Bcr-
muda.
BERMUDA. Feb ai--Str Pange CFr). which
left here on the I'D for Marseilles returned
to-day leaking badly.
BOSTON. March i--Flshing scfr Republic
Inward bound. went aground on BIRD Island
flats during tho night; expected 70 float at
high water to-day.
BALTIMORE. March i-str East Chicago,
al Locust Point. Is on fire.
LONDON. March f-Str Federal Bridge.
from New Orleans. &c, for Glasgow tbefore
reported. has passed Old Head OF l<lnsaic
IN tow.
schr Tampa. from Apia for San Francisco
has arrived at Honolulu leaking badly.
ST JOHNS, MI. March i--S.r Roald Jarl
tNorl. from Philadelphia. has arrived here
Auh forepcak leaking. having been damaged
by ice.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02
CLEARED.

lF'rom L. s. Naval Communication Service ]
Str Nortonian (Br). Mccormick, Man
chester-White Star Line.
Str Brindilla, Cairlier. Christiania-Robert
L Hague.
Str Chicago FD, Ronin. Havre-Com-
psgnie Generate Transatlantiaue.
Str Bacoi, Poindexter, Hankow. Alexandria
&c-Gillespie Steamship Corporation.
Str Tofuku Maru tJsp). Yonehara. Bris-
bane, sydney. &c-Frank Waterhouse & Co.
Str Justin (Br). Arrowsmith. Para, Ccara
&c-Booth & Co. Inc
Str Holmla (Sw). Nilsson, Tarafs-Moore &
Mccormack Co. Inc.
Str General III + Hodges. Larsen. Crsto-
bal. Buenaventura, &c-Panama Railroad
Steamship Line.
Str Princeton, Oliver Tampico--Robert L
Hague.
Str Munslbro sandln. caibarien--Munson
Steamship Line.
Str Turbinia (sw). Herman, Nuevitas-
Moore & Mccormack Co.
Str Fort Hamilton (Brl. Mckenzie, Hamil-
ton. Bermuda-Furness Witty & Co.
Str City of Montgomery, Hammond. Sa-
vannah-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Sldaw Range tBr). pepperall. New
port News. Na--Furness. Witty & Co.
Str Lake Frances, Ladd, Richmond, Va
Harriss, Ma2i0 Co.
Str City of Cambridge (Br). Finnister,
Philadelphla-Funch, Edye Co.
The New York herald., 1921-03-02

Mineola f75 NJ Colon 2sth
Monana lat 40 IS, Ion 20 s, March !.
Nunisla S5 y Havana 2sth.
Mystic 40 y Ambrose March T.
NanSins 500 " Honolulu PM 2sth.
Neptune i3S South Pass 26th
New York 10 s Cape Henry March !.
New York Dutch, tankl. Is WNW Logger
Norfolk az Ne Fire Island March J.
Norman Bridge ZOE NV Hstteras March /.
Northwestern Bridge $50 W Key West 2sth
Snusnu es from Balboa PM 2sth.
Oscar D Bennett i45 w Sand Key March /
Paulsboro s6 BY Tortugas March I;
Peru 2I5 from San Francisco PM 2sth.
Philip Publicker rs Hatteras March /.
Phoenix 80 NE Jupiter 18th.
Portola Pluma-s So w Sand Key 2Stl.
Rapidan 1aS Hatteras March 1. .s.
Richconcsl o45 Tuxpam March I
Ruth 100 Nh Cape Henry PN 2sth.
sM spaa!aing las W Sand Key 2sth
ssgaporack EOS ESE Cape San Antonio
S, Mihiei ess Ambrose March /.
Salaam lat 81 81. Ion 81 Is 2sth
salina 40 from San Francisco PM 2sth.
San Juan s44 from San Francisco 8 PM 9th.
San Mateo IS y Jupiter 2sth.
Santa s Thsrsss ia. z IS: Ion q ss ss p asth.
saugus lat IS 41, lon 6s 39 2sth.
Saxon lat q 80. lon so o5 2Sth.
scaltc lat - 81. Ion 80 10 2sth.
Schoharie IS " Loggerhead Key 2Sth.
Senator ,343 from San Francisco Pm
2Tth.
slxaola 500 g Scotland /. V March !.
Standard IS $ Ambrose March !.
Steel Ranger 4QS NV Bocas oSth.
Sunbeam II r Sand Key March 1.
sunoil lat 80 SO. lon 76 q March 1.
TekoR as p Sand Key 18th.
Texan $40 ~ Panama Canal 2Sth.
Thernisto lat 81 35. lon rs 45 March /.
Trontolte 3os Il Tampico 2Sth.
Vacuum "a W Tortugas March I.
Nedc 600 r Boston March /.
Nestris lat ~ H., Ion 81 80 March T.
Virginia 1893 Sand Key March l.
IS n Keene 10 Scotland !. March /.
Waikiki $50 ESE Cape Lookout March l..
W Miller 3.033 SW Point Wells 2sth
Walter y Munson e2+ S Ambrose 2Sth.
Warwick ~ NE Tortugas oSth.
Watertown 100 u Tecomate March T.
Wawalona 1SS from Pearl Harbor PM
eth
West Eldara sos from Savannah 2Sth.
West Hika 1.503 from San Pedro s PM 2Tth.
West Holbrook 1000 from Honolulu PM
9th.
West Kebar o,i7o from Colon s Pm 2sth.
West Mingo lat 10 os. lon 81 80 2sth
West Nerls $40 from San francisco PM
eth.
West Nilus 1884 W Cape Fiattery Pm
West Norranus 1.a4s from st Thomas PM
c1th.
Western Light lat 20 4s. lon &c os March i.
Western Pride lat 81 o5, Ion II 10 2sth.
wco 2s9 S Ambrose March !.
william Green 1866 II Cape San Antonio
Yanhill lat Il os. lon 60 - March /
Youngstown 215 NE Tybee light March 1.
Zacapa 100 W Swan Island osth.