davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
FIX GERMAN INDEMNITY
AT S55,5oO,Ooo 90
Accord Arrived at After Drama.lc
Negotiations, Lloyd George Send
ing UItimatum to BRAND.

Paris.-Coached by the premiers,
the allied experts agreed on plan for
payment of the German war terra
lions.
This plan has two features:
First, Germany shall pay over forty
two years a series of annuities rang
ing from 2,0OO,OOO,OOO gold marks 10
6,000,000,000 gold marks.
Second, Germany shall pay to the al
lies for forty-two years 12h per
cent tax on the sum total of her ex-
port trade.
There are two important observa-
tiOns to make of this plan: First, it
does not fix the definite total Germany
must pay, and, second, it is not effec-
tive without German consent.
The experts are working out scale
for the payment of the annuities, the
premiers having agreed on the princl-
pie. The scale which will probably he
adopted is the following; Two billion
marks gold for the next five years,
4,000,OO0,000 for the following five
years and thereafter 6.000.000,000 for
thirty-twO years. This would make
grand total of 222, OO0,OOO,O0O gold
marks
OF course no one can tell what the
1914 per. cent tax on Germany's eX-
ports will be twenty years from now.
In 1913 her exports totaled 10,000OO0,-
600 gold marks. Twelve and half
per cent of this sum for fOrty-twO
years would he 52,500,000000 gold
marks But naturally estimating the
sum total on this basis is like shooting
at the moon.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
o. S. NJ. TO BERNARD sARUcH
Awarded MEDIA for Work in orssnlz
inc Industries for War.

on.-AnnOuncement was
made, by the war department that by
direction OF the President. the listin-
guished service medal Is awarded to
Bernard NJ. Maruch. The medal was
awarded for exceptionally meritoriOus
and distinguished services On the or
ganization and administration Of the
war industries board and In the CO
operation " Allied purchases In the
United States.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
u. S. COURT
CLEARS LANGDON
"Subject of UnWarranted Attack
by Japanese Sentry" Admiral
GIeaves Reports.
JAPAN SENDS SCANT REPLY
Promises "Thorough investigation"
but Fails to Meet Points Raised
in American Note-Sen-
tries Powers Limited.

Washington.-Th Navy Department
was advised by Admiral Gleaves at
Vladivostok that the American naval
court of inquiry on the killing of Lieut..
w. H. Langdon, U. S. N, had decided
that Landgon was blameless and that
the japanese sentry fired the first shot
and that Langdon was the subject of
an unwarranted attack by the Japan
csc sentry"
AT the same time a reply was re-
ceived from japan by the State De-
partment to its note regarding Lieu
tenant LangdOn's death. japan prom
ises a Thorough investigation" of the
circumstances surrounding the case.
The japanese governments note was
said at the department not to meet the
points raised by the American govern
ment in its communication, and was
regarded as little more than an ac-
acknowledgement of the receipt of the
American note.
The United States asked for a full
explanation of the action of the sentry
and assurances that such an incident
would not again occur. 1t was assum-
ed at the department that after the
Thorough investigation" promised the
japanese government would send q
more comprehensive reply.
Admiral Gleaves, in reporting the
GpHfnnC Of i've a
the Navy Department that General OF,
japanese commander at Vladivostok,
had issued an order declaring that mo
regulation has been issued authorizing
Japanese sentries to halt passersby Of
any nationality in the streets of Vlad-
ivostOk."
The substance of the Japanese gen.
erals order, as transmitted to the de-
partment by Admiral Gleaves, includ-
ed a statement that Japanese sentries
were to make exceptions to the rule
only In cases where they themselves
or the properties under their guard
were attacked or subjected to actual
danger All staff officers were warned
by General OF to see that sentries were
instructed to use greater precautions
to prevent a repetition of such an Oc-
currence as the Langdon affair.
II am informed by japanese staff
officers that arc lights are being placed
on opposite sides of the streets from
every sentry box in order to prevent
any mistake of this kind I'm the fu-
ture,r Admiral Gleayes' d'sur'ch con-
Guided
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
BILL TO BAR SPORTS FAILS
Memorial Day Prohibition Plan De
feated in Indiana Senate.

indianapolis. - Although supporters
of bill 70 prohibit all commercial
sports ON Memorial Day outnumbered
the opponents 25 10 q in the Indiana
senate. the measure failed of passage
because of the lack Of one more vote
the chair ruling that a majority ~
the entire membership was necessary.
The measure, however. remains on the
senate calendar aud can DE recalled
for another vote AT any time.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
100000 FIRE LAID TO REDS
Arnory Of Oldest Military Society in
Cleveland Destroyed.

Cleveland. Ohio 90 The Cleveland
Grays, oldest military organization In
the city, has been made homeless for
the second time within twenty-nine
years.
Fire, believed by Colonel L. $. Con-
nelly, commanding officer, and direc-
tors Of the organization TO have been
started by radical plotters. destroyed
the Grays' armory. entaillng loss esti-
mated at $4,000.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04

Gov. Lake of Connecticut has is
sued a proclamation to the people of
Connecticut appealing for aid for the
starving children of Europe.
The New England Milk Producers
Association at it's convention in Bos-
ton went on record as favoring the
Fordney Tariff bill, which provides
tariff of 2 cents a gallon on milk,
5 cents a gallon on cream and cents
a pound on butter.
Armed with one large and service
able looking bucksaw, Sisserine john
son of New Bedford, Mass, who said
rhe had Indian blood in her veins and
is too proud to beg, appeared at the
mayors Office and asked to be given
a job saving wood at the almshouse.
She carefully deposited the saw n the
mayors waiting room while she told
her story in the inner sanctum. She
has four children.
Richards NJ. Bradley of Boston, as
one of the trustees of the will OF
Thomas Thompson, is allowed to use
his discretion in the expenditure of
bhe income of a $1,OOO,OOO fund left
by Mr. Thompson former Boston
merchant. for the benefit of seam
stresses, necdle-women and shop girls
IF Brattleboro, Vt, and Rhinebsck, n.
Y. according to a decision made by
Judge Jenney of the Supreme Court,
Boston.
Prohibition has increased illicit
traffic in narcotic drugs, Charles S.
Robinson, for il years a prison Off
Ger tod the Massachusetts, Legisla-
tive Committee on Public Health at
a hearing on bills filed by director
William S. Briry of the division of
registration. Department of Civil
Service and Registration. One of the
bills aims to establish in the depart
ment a division of narcotic drug
control and to comoel every dealer
in narcotics to register.
Gov. Cox of Massachusetts noints
lut that a deficit of nearly Sl,000.000
confronted the present administration
when il took office. This is referred
20 as a dep orable condition and.
he adds that the condition OF the
treasury at the close of business for
the fiscal year 1920 was far less
favorable than in previous years" and
far from satisfactory" As a result
Of this condition the state tax for 1921
will probably be s15.O0O.O00. an in
crease OF 100000 over that Of 1920.
In addition to the s15.0OO,0OO. which
will be levied on the cities and towns
d the commonwealth. II will be nee
sssary to raise 100000 by other
forms OF taxation, and the Governor
recommends increasing fees which the
state now charges for services rem
aered. in granting charters. motor
vehicle licenses, etc
The American Wrtnger Company,
the largest concern Of its
kind in the world. was placed in the
hands OF a temporary receiver by Pre-
siding Justice Tanner in the supreme
court. upon petition OF Sullivan Bal
lou. secretary OF the company. The
petition declared the company. which
Is capitalized at s1.750,Oo0 was insoi-
vent. The courts decree also en-
ioins starting Of suits against the COM
rany by directors Depression due 70
the war is said to be the chief reason
tor the company's difficulties.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-02-04
DIR. MANNING ELECTED BISHOP
Trinity Rector Chosen to Succeed Dr.
Burch on Third Ballot.

OUTFIT OH WI y DdIEOts
New York.-The Rev. DIR. William I.
Manning, rector of historic Trinity
Church on lower Broadway at the
head Of Wall street. was elected
bishop Of the Protestant Episcopal do
cese Of New York at the convention
held in the Cathedral Of ST. John the
Divine. He succeeds the late Bishop
Charles Sumner Burch. DR. Manning
was elected on the third ballot by a
clear majority.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Soviet Government Willing
For Exchange of Prisoners

B5 International News Service
MOSCOW March 29.-The soviet
government ls willing 10 release
Emmett kirkpatrick tho Penusyl-
vanian who was captured during the
red drive against Gen. Baron Wran-
seIs army on the Crimean front. on
condition that Jim" Larkin or Ben
iam.n Gitiow. two American com
muuists. are pardoned by the New
York state authorities it was de-
tlared Tuesday in official circles.
Soviet officials said they would re-
gard this as a fair exchange.
CBoth Larkln and Gltlow were ar
rested in the Anti-Red raids carried
out in New York city last year by
the department Of justice Gitlow
was the business manager OF the
communist newspaper Revolution
airy Age and Larkin was accused OF
responsibility for proclamation
printed in the paper calling upon the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

workingmen 10 rise Both were sem
fenced to prison where they are now
serving their termsD
kirkpatrick was confined for some
time at Andron0vski Lager. a for
mer monastery which was turned
into a detention camp for fore en
prisoners The beautiful old build
.ngs are surrounded or hin walls
enclosing big garden.
Among the captives were the Emir
Of Khiya and a number Of Hunear-
ian aristocrats. including a relative
OF Count Szecheyni formerly OF New
York city. Kirkpatrick was among
the prisoners.
kirkpatrick expressed regret that
the state department had made no
direct inquiries regarding him but
the United States government. not
having recognized the soviets. has
taken punctiious care not TO have
any dealings with Moscow. Kirkpat-
rick was In good health and spirits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Name Committee to Probe
Treatment of Veterans
by United Press

BY United Press
WASHINGTON March 29.-Ap-
pointment of a committee to iHvesu-
gate the treatment of wounded serv-
ice men. the affairs of the war risk
bureau and the board for vocational
training was announced at the white
house Tuesday
The committee is as follows.
Charles c. Dawes. Illinois: John l..
Lewis. Indiana: Mrs. Douglas Rob
inson New York: Franklin +.
D'OHer Pennsylvania; Col Thomas
W. Miller Delaware, alien property
custodian; Col. Theodore Roosevelt,
Now York, assistant secretary Of the
navy. Col r.. w Galbraith. jr
OHIO. national commander American
Legion, Mrs Henry r. Rea. Penn
sylvauia. Col. Wilton J. Foreman,
Illinois, Henry s. Berry. Tennessee,
and r. Y. O'Connor, New York.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

20 ship a specific Iortion Of his out
put 90 points within Indiana 10 pre-
vent suffering. In this way many
schools which had exhausted their
fuel supply were enabled to remain
open and many public utilities TO
continue operating.
AT a conservative figure the citi-
zauship of Indiana, under the alloCa-
uon order and emergency orders Of
the special coal and food commits
sion was saved not less than $500
600. In the price of coal" Eschbach
said
The law creating the commission
reuired it 70 make an investigation
of prevailing food p-ices and TO rec
ommend legislation TO curb profteer-
.ng, but no funds We're provided
for this work and the commission
was not able 10 carry out this FRO
vision of the law.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

.r lr- a.
operators at $50 each, wv Whoit-
sole dealers at $50 each. and 1900
retail dealers M 81 each The fea off
on. CONF u t.n r.~ ar coal rf,e5
within tho crate ret+ad tro commits
sion ga0 fEa -f ,,r 20 March 4 urr-
ir~ u4--1 tte ro-,-i-aro, has nor
been orer4tfrr an rarr. scale and
.re figures .r the rrport Thursday
wiu De- virtually Tho Same as these.
Th. uea ~ The ro-.r-s...o- has
been beset bv LITIGATION from tho
coal men v-rr fret sought 10 test ths
-onTtitutionartv of tho law and att
lacked the carrrfs-Ior.s emergency
.rdr-s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

Right now we are featuring
some wonderful values in
two piece suites, d particular
ly interesting one being a
two piece suite of tapestry
with loose cushions and
spring arms.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Increase Of 10 Percent
ShOlUn IN State Taxes

BY United Press.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. March %.
The 1920 tax receipts exceeded
those of 1919 by As percent. COM
plctc figures from every county in
the state COMPLIED at the office of
the auditor of state showed Tues
day.
The taxes levied in 1913 and col
lected last year for state and local
purposes was S75.615.OO0 and those
levied last year and being collected
this year amount to S111.459. 600.
Those levied this year for collection
next year will exceed the 1920 levies
by S35.S43,0OO.
Sixty five 9e'-ent az the increase
viii be spent for maintenance of
schools and roads.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
Two Piece Tapestry Suites $225.OO Up

You could not possibly find
any more luxurious furniture
than the beautiful suite we
are showing in overstufed
tapestry and combination Of
tapestry and velour
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30
SENTENCED TO HANG.

international News Service.
CHICAGO. March 29.-GrOvcr q.
ReddinE. negro and self-styled king
of Abyssinia." and oscar McGavick,
his chief lieutenant i'm the back to
Abyssiuia" movement. were Tuesday
sentenced TO hang April %. by Judge
Eersted. who overruled motion for
a new trial before pronouncing sem
fence
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-30

by International News Service.
CHICAGO. March -9.-A drink
given him by a friend 20 cure q cold
and which proved To be poison is
believed today 90 have caused the
death of William Reed Dunroy we'll
known poet. rcWspaperw7u and pub-
Hc.ty agent of Ch.casO. Doctors said
wood alcohol poison caused Duu-
rOy's death
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Sick Room and
Hospital Supplies

We have just installed in our Housewares section
complete stock Of Sick Room and Hospital Sup
plies of the best quality This is the sanitary, spot
less white enameled ware, easily kept sanitary and
easy to see just what cleaning it requires.
If you have need for any of these articles we shall be
glad to have uinsDe
Evening star., 1921-02-08
NeckWear
In the Fashionable Gray

Gray is the fashion for spring-not
son1ber and hfeless, as you may think, but
bright and beautiful and full of the gayety
of spring.
Gray Orgaudy Collar and Cuff Sets, with en-
broidered eyelets and lace trimming; round and
roll collars. $3.50, s3.75 and $3.50 set
Gray Organdy Collar and Cuff Sets, with
pleated edge. 81 each.
Gray Organdy Shields and Collars, with eve
let embroidery-a very trimming feature.
S3z5.
81 and S.
Neckwear Section. Third
Evening star., 1921-02-08
LIBERTY BOND NOON PRICES,
tErported by Redmond & Coz

NEW YORK. February s.-Prices of
liberty bonds at noon were: Three
and a halfs. 91,7S; first As, $3.50 bid;
second As. S6.40: first ANS. $500; sec
cnd ANS, $3.50; third AIS. $3.50:
fourth ANS, s6.75; victory 3Es. 1924;
victory AIS. 97-26.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
New Springtine Silks

Soft and 1ustrous, in new. gloW1n
colors, are most beautifully suited t
the charming spring fashions.
We are now showing splendid assort
ments of various rich, heavy. sill
crepes and foulards, in exclusive de
signs, which offer you an unusual var1
ety from which to choose.
CANTON CREPE, perhaps the
most favored of new Spring fab
RIGS. is shown in lovely shades of
royal blue, pelican gray, porcelain
blue. jade, russet, henna, seal
brown and navy; also black and
white 4o-in. wide, $3.50 yard.
BALKAN CREPE. a wonder
fully lustrous silk of very heavy
weave, is shown in navy, brown.
gray and black. 4o-in. wide, S6
yard.
CREPE DE CHINE, Join wide,
of very good quality, in large as
sortment of both street and even
ing shades, offers an exceptional
value at $1.s5 yard.
FOULARDS, for early Spring,
distinctive in their exquisite de-
signs. so new and varied are
largely featured in brown. navy
and black. 4o-in. wide $3.50 to
$3.50 yard.
Silk Dress Goods Section Second noor
Evening star., 1921-02-08
PARIS BoURsE STRONGER.

PARIS, February s.-Prices were
stronger on the bourse today. Three
per cent rentes 81 francs 30 centimes.
Exchange on London, "a francs ~
centimes Five per cent loan, 81
francs % centimes. The dollar was
ouoted at IA francs 2012 centimeA
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Spring Sewing
Quickly Done
With the Electric
Machine
Machine

1t will be pleasure tqpre-
pare your spring war be
with the Free-Westinghouse
Electric Sewing Machine 1t
is no longer necessary to spend
long. tiresome hours i'll sewing
or to wear yourself out pedal
ing. The electrically operated
Free-Westinghouse has elm
ins-ed all of that.
You can sew quickly.
You can sew expertiy.
You can sew easily.
You can sew at any speed.
The simplicity OF this ma
chimes construction enables
you to sew JUST as you want
to: fast, slow or moderate.
The machine has been built
expressly for the motor and
the motor for the machine: the
motor is concealed.
This machine combines beau
ty with utility; looks like a
table or desk when not in use.
Sold on the Convenient
Payment Plan # Desired
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-08

We are continuing the clearance of Fur
Goats, at the original fuce 4 sb1en-
did otbortun;ty for those anticipating
their 'rext, gears needs@
Fur Section. Third
Evening star., 1921-02-08
New Springtirne Furs

Emphasize the smartness OF the new Spring
suit or the tailored street frock
There is choice of several peltres, in
cluding stone marten, Hudson Bay sable,
American mink and mole, in small animal
shapes, choker style.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
TODAY'S BOND PRICES.

=, Ty-I.--
Noon prices reported for The Star over direct
New York Washington wire hy Redmond & Co
Evening star., 1921-02-08

Pus Basins Soc to $1.45
solution Basins Csc to $l.25
Seamless Spit Cups, with Csc
Seamless Tunnels. ls............7 75c to S1l5
Seamless Water Pals ........... .$l4O to S265
Bed Pans ...................... S275
Seamless Water Pitchers. ..... Sl.25 to Sl75
Seamless Instrument immersion Trays SIPS
female Crinas Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Housewares floor
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Plenty of Room For a Man
Under This Umbrella

1t is known the "Spreadwell" and is big
generous sized practical umbrella for a man to
Mounted 1O-rib paragon frame, with
wood shank and finished with selected wood
handle OF. malacca green ebony or natural
wood. in either P.W or opera shapes both of
which very popular among men.
The quality is pure silk, and the black per-
manent one. A manly umbrella for man. 50
plus tax.
Umbrella Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-08
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

Stock of Pay
Record. able
Hollinzer Cons. Gold Mines,
mo-, &C.. Feb. -
National Biscuit Co. pfd. O.,
$1.75 ...............-.. Feb Ia Feb 2s
Evening star., 1921-02-08
Any Closet Can be
Made Mothproof

Wouldn't you like to be able
to make a mothproof chest out
of that clothes closet in your
room and know that your
clothes are entirely safe from
these pests throughout the
summer.
Refers No-Moth preparation
Is convenient little device
In an attractive container. for
hanging in the closet. 1t is guar
anteed an effective and sure
moth preventive. May be had in
the odors of lavender and cedar.
so that it is most pleasant to use.
Complete With Holder,
81 Each
Refills, $l.5O Each
Housewares Section. Fifth noor.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16
GER MAN PASSENGER
SHIP ON WAY HERE
Hamburg American Liner Bay
ern Resumes Regular
Service.
LAUNCHED LAST JUNE
Company VIII Have Six YES
sells With Weekly Sailing
Schedule.
LAUNCHED LAST JUNE

The Hamburg American Line, which
Before the war was one of the largest
shipping organizations in the world, re-
sumed its passenger business between
the United States and Germany yester-
day with the sailing of the steamship
Bayern from Hamburg 20 New York.
She Is the first German passenger ves-
sci to sail for American ports since the
war and is scheduled to leave on her
return voyage to Hamburg on October s..
The Bayern is a new vessel. having
been launched last June in Germany.
she has a tonnage OF 1880 dead
weight, and is designed to carry about
100 third class passengers. with ac-
commodations for a few cabin pas
sengers on the boat deck. The Ham,
burg-American Line is operating under
an agreement with the Hartman ship
ping interests, OF which the United
American Lines, Inc. Is the operating
organization, and which already has
three vessels of the third class pas
senger type operating in the Hamburg
service.
The Hamburg American Line will put
another vessel i'll the Hamburg New
York service on October q and third
on November a. When tho six steamers
have been entered there will be weekly
sailings between the two ports.
The New York herald., 1921-09-16

Arrived. tug Gettysburg. philAdeiphia. tc~.
ing bargcs Bast and Oisy taRd nFpctesso
with latter for Portiasdl
strs Gulfoli Tampicoi Guifiand, Boston
Tamarac (B0. Shields. Guitausen. rampiro
Arrived isth. sirs Savar1na oBr. Ner
folk: Gulfstar. Tamplco. Lixcnier. -
Petroleiae tBr. Shields. saianiA 'bFi.
Arrived Arrived i5,h. str war sadra ,Bri. Porss
sailed i.th. strs city OF Alton. ssna key
pephlnula (Brl. Roaen, Gulfasssn. Tar
sailed ism. sirs carplAka. Draaii: ~ CO.
'Pa, sailed d""r is,h s' s,rs Arssn. An,~srps 70
PENSACOLA. FLA. sept ia-Arrivse. -
Argentina (Nor). New Orleans for koeno'
sailed IAN. str bayou chlco. Mobile
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. sept Arrived
strs Belitn tHcrl. For; Antonio kolsefi
r Arehur: 'sn' wes, isie,s. iS Boston. SaaiDekst
do: sunoii, Port Arthur. Sils t-orp, N1f-
folk; Indian. savanuah
Cleared Iith. str Gleasara sbF'. ne o.
Cleared 18Th. strs wm y Burton. ssls
York: Frednes ($orl, Bristol,
Torjer (Norl Busnos Aires. &e Ax5c. Nor
folk: Shawnut. Houston.
Cleared from chester IAN. str Lumen
Passed IN Delaware BrcskNater 100.
$50 An. tug Latin American. towing hafgs
Caddo.
Philadelphia for sabine; II so IN. ontario,
Passed out 18th. An. CIR Eskends.
(pr,. philadelphia for HoittraAin'- Vino
PORTLAND, Nc, Sept ii-ArriScd. barge
II a Allyn. Philadelphia.
barge Nanticoke calling at New Bedford fer
barges Flora and Clara land passed Chat
ham at 10 An 15th).
RoCKPoRT. Mnss. Sept i+--arrivcd, barge
James Barton. Boston 60 loae TOT N'~
san FRANCISCO. Cal. sept il-Arrlved
str sIoraisan Msru gSp, ans, shssnshnsl n.,,,r,or.
Gothic Star (Br,. Hankow and Shanghai.
Sailed i4th, strs Creole state. Calcutta,
&c: Great Northern. Newport News. va,
Tjikenbsng (Dutch). Batavia.
SEATTLE, Wash, Sept lf-Arrlved, sifs
Manila Maru tJapD. Hong Kong WGilfafo,
Portland Minnesotsn. SAN F'rancisco.
SAN PEDRO. cal. sept I3--sailed STR
American New York, Boston and phiiadci-
phia. 1ith, Buckeye State, New Y9r& and
sAVANNAE. Ga, Sept i5--Arrlved, ufrs
city OF Savannah, New YORK; Persian. Jack.
sonvills Boston City tBD. Brunswick
Coldwater. Jacksonville.
Sailed 18th. Str Arssla CBrl, Liverpool;
Sailed 18th, strs Clark Mills, Denmark
pade County. Antwerp.
TACOMA, Wash, sept II-Sailed. str Sal
kai Maru e1ap' n%TS syksSams Mass Sep, i5-
Passed. tugs Battleboro Norfolk for Bos-
ten, towing barges T,xas and Winmsance
Bess, do for DO. towing barses plymon,h'
Arrived 18th, schrs Lavinia "a Snow, su :
lvan for New York; Emily + Norihani; =
John, NIB. for do; Annabell Cameron tBr)
Bay Cheleur for do
sailed 18th. schr Annie 3 Mitchell tfon
New York), Long Cove.