davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

They button totally unexpected explosion hap
pens the whole fabric Of civilization is be-
coming SO that nobody follow its designs
began notice this many years when legislature out West
passed law giving bounty for the killing Of coyotes only to discover
years the absence Of coyotes jackrabbits multi
plying rapidly repealed and bounty offered for
the killing Of rabbits H@ rs%~.. r
Forty years Herbert wonderfully Illuminating
chapters compexy civilization in his day. Spencer took
enacted by the British parliament for the relief Of the and
that 80 of these laws actually harmed the Oh but
Spencer He had the finest brain that England
produced Tfg T.>f~sz @ssE%EGsIzz}I~ SEr.TEf ~
the completely Of civilization in Spencs day nothing
comparison with what The OF completely rising
rapidly ability cope with the problems Of completely is
increasing only very slowly S ~ & - &># -
Joshua Reynolds right when he sad Thee epedien
will resort avoid the real labor Of thinking Think
ing thing the world for those do who have not formed
After formed the habit it not hard But
where the world the full use OF their minds
the tendency thinking In the board Of
great corporation the with the gibbe tongue likely
swing because want to take the trouble to think out
problems for themselves m ,~
possibilities for the development Of the human brain almost
infinite Think that boy twelve old who play rs games OF
chess best experts the world He prodigy
course prodigy only shows what all made Of
only release potentalities "~... =, -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
: = -
ALWAYS TIME WELL SPENT
"cIeanup Week." as an Institution,
Should Be. Feature&of Every ~
.~.' Town and Village :!

Cleanliness. as we have been reliably
Informed is next to goodness. S$<,
And community cleanliness just as
important as individual cleanl IL
we are to have a pleasant, healthful
and decent city to lives in.Sss =: ~
Milwaukee has always occupied an
enviable position among the cities OF
the country fors its civic tidiness, and
the annual institution known>as "clcan-
up week. has helped materially to this
happy state Of affairs. s~-. .$s "a
We have been having salutary
cleanup" in respect Of the moral sur
roundings of,the city. A. good deal Of
rubbish has been dragged out and done
away With and stray corners are still
being explored ana 3tidied Up with ex-
cellent results in So far as sthe moral
atmosphere is Observation-Disclosures
SontinaI - FFsr.@Srf I a.. .n = -
No>AtSAAA>i' ~raN 'ss
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Home Town ]! ! ! ! !
4Ak[l|.Q|; I 'l | | J 4
"sMALL HOMES MAKE CITY"
Testimony of Expert Who is, Warm
Advocate of Building Zone Idea
During Towns Youth.

snake a city of the owners of small
homes and you will have well-rup
CITY," .r.%~ III. ,.-+4ss lux ,g%.v%53s:s. H..
This was the verdict of Edward w.
Basset, counsel Of, the coming COM
mittee of the New York board Of esti-
mate and father of the coming laws.
g after an exhaustive review0f city de-
yelopment under the building zone
system, p ys$. :. 4 v hi, 5@ &. |S%
Before. the days Of sxoning,' said
he "the head of a family would be
forced two or three times to sell his
private home because he was pushed
out by advancing stores or apartment
houses. Then he would usually move
to New Jersey, Long Island or West
chester. and New York would lose a
good citizen. A home owner takes a
lively interest in local Improvement
and neighborhood welfare. Until New
York adopted the coming plan, there
was no encouragement for. small home ne
owners inside of the city limits. Now
the owner Of a small home is better
protected in many parts than II he
goes out into suburban villages. svz
"Small detached homes are spring
ing up rapidly in all Of the outlying
boroughs, especially in Brooklyn :, and
Queens. The home owner sees that
in residence location he: is protected
against invasion Of stores, small fac
tories and garages. In the D and q
districts he is safe from large tene-
ments and apartments. He is willing
to put his earnings In the equity of
small home and pay off his second
mortgage by installmentss because the
zoning plan has lessened the dangers
that would wipe out his home equity"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
WIRES HAVE UNITED NATION
Country Mere: Group Of isolated Com
+ nunities Before the Telegraph :: a
* and the Phone.

Students Of the American form OF
government agree that one Of its, mar
wells is the fact that q democracy has
been made possible throughout a ma
t,on made up Of widely separated sec
tons with population Of over 1OO,-
000,O people. 1t will be remembered
that Monroe warned congress that a
country that reached from the; Allan
tic to the Middle West was "too ex-
tensive TO be governed but by despot-
fc monarchy" @1s * Is.
Monroe's pessimistic prophecy would
doubtless have been fulfilled if the
means Of distributing political infor-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
-, 800: 90 Z ~ :. ! -. ,.~H3I
Little Rhode Island Girl IsEAs
Bright and CHEEKY and Her
r. Cheeks Are AS Rosy AS
Ever. : ~ =
SHE CAN Now KEEP
Up III ~ HER CLASSES
:"'onlya, Another Can Under
stand What I Stuff cred When
Saw My. Daughter Slowly
Wasting Away" Says Mrs.
. Ma Mary = Smith. I ). ): =.. %.=@

Z "Every time l look at my little
girls rosy cheeks my heart goes, out
in praise. and gratitude to Tanlac,"
said Mrs. Mary Smith, of Peacedale,
R. L.; suburb of Providence, recent
~ s.. ,,@r. 49,.
''Until Mary was eleven years of
age she always enjoyed good health
and had a very happy, fun-loWng dis
position. However,, during. the past
three years she became very thin and
frail. She took on very sal@ow col
or, her tongue coated over, she COM
planned of a bad taste in her mouth
dull headaches, and of feeling languid
and tired all the time. She. lost her
sunny disposition and became. nery-
Gus, irritable and moody. Her appe-
lite got so poor that had to coax her
to eat. Her sleep was fitful, her eyes
dun, and her steps soheavy that it
seemed she hadn't enough strength to
LIT her feet from the floor.
aShc had always stood high in her
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
No.. No. DOUBT |li ABOUT ' HER {: =. Love i
Daily Routine Of Married Woman, De-.
,scribed by Herself, Surely suffi-.
. 2,>#>%s ctent TO Prove IT. !; r..

Here is sample of why one woman
is too: busy to be unhappily married,
as she writes it herself - =.
SAT 1880. o'clock breakfast is on the
table. Dad is: ready, but where is the
school girl? 'Dad,syou so on and eat;
4 haye to get that child ready for
SCHOOL. She is standing on one foot,
holding her stockfng4in her hand. g :
Mother if we caught a bluebird---
could we catch bluebird, mother? ].
:. -, Yes, dear; now. lace. up your shoe
while I brush your hair, = - n;
::"'We could give it to Dorothea she
has a cage =. s., iIs t>..~ = =. Ia
4. - Honey, hurry up. You will be
zlate,',. : IL >. d., ,s3s s
~ %..' Well, I want to catch "a b1uebirtfs
80 ~ Now, darling, brush your teeth
swhileSs1 fry daddy Eggs. ST. + ~ i
: :, " st'.1'Did you brush your teeth?' ri
ado / have tor v I. ~ ;,': = ID TttIIe
!: 5l5;1s"..'Of course, Do you, want ! to be
ugly?. " = r., ~ ~, .. :5., t;.4ft 81.
'S% "'Won't i get;to go to parties Il lam
ugly? $S=4 %=' x t, ,} s. va Gs 81
s.: s ys'..tNo; but for goodness sake, come
to breakfast :. +.t ~. =. K Z
! ;tf+-"-- Mother, dad cries, come and eat
withsme. a. 81 {, 5SS' $t . te s.t s ssAt
* Oh simply can't See that this
%chiM gets some thing inside hef,, VIII
your: have TO dress little sisters
She:s-,up now 4 d. ;a@ *$ b.. 81 2.f5 s Il
~ s".After dad and the school girl so,
sister is made ready for breakfast:
Mother puts the iron on to- heat. Sis1
ter will not eat her cereal, and mother
has to feed her. The iron gets too
hot While it IS cooling motherpSIts
the. vacuum cleaner: to- work on the
living room. She makes the beds. She
cleans the house She irons until
1880 She llurries to get lunch. She
.rushes to finish a pair Of boomers.
She makes buttonholes While the
oven heats She makes pie white
sister practices On the piano. She
gers dinner. She watches small sis
ter playing. She fshoos home d
wllooping coughing child and rescues
the piano from an apple core. She
never wonders If her husband loves
her, She is too busy. She loves
him or she, would never, never, never
mend his asox." -, - '%s&s
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

family and John Peterson were Sun
! day visitors at the o. w. Olson home.
4 MRS. APP Reeve, called at, the
I j. H. Locke home Friday. NJ " 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
my. LITTLE / Girl, HAS
GAINED il, & IS POUNDS, :"
SAYHAP RY MOTHER

Studies, but now her reports were so
bad that her teacher called on me to
find out why she had gone back 50 in
her lessons. When / asked her why
she had~failed so in her school work
she cried and said she studied as hard
as ever, but couldn't seem TO remenl-
Der. Only a. mother can understand.
what | suffered when saw my'daugh-.
ter slowly, but surely, fading away
each day.. could hardly keep back
the tears when looked at her.
d aasssix months ago we took her out Of
school, thinking this might help her,
but she continued to grow worse. We
were told she would get better when
she got older; but was afraid she
couldn't live and have shed many a
/ tear over her condition. In fact, my
husband and myself, both were. down.
right sick, from worry over her, ard
yet, nothing did her any good ,IC
s5f3s.1One day my husband said, Why
mot have, Mary try Tanlac? Each
morning I have read in, the papers of
some one being helped by it and it
may be what she needs
@"Well, Ihad tried everything else,
50 as last resort | had Mary try
Tanlac and I have felt thankful a
thousand. times that I did. Before
she finished the first bottle she was
eating like have been wanting to see
her cat for three years. Now she is
the first 10 the table and the last to
leave. She has gained fifteen pounds
and is still gaining, and her face is as
round and rosy as it ever was. Her
eyes sparkle with health, her steps
are light, and she is as full Of life as
: a kitten. It does my. heart good to
hear her; running around, Singing and
laughing and enjoying life and good
health again. Ny gratitude to Tan
/, lac is unbounded." ~ - ss>v, >'
Tanlac is sold in Ben1idii by the
City Drug Store, and leading drug
gists everywhere. Advertisement.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
'5.s.$2nt3 ...-,ii ~ = (.
Practical City Planning.


There is no, mystery whatever about
city planning. tt u only the appfica:
ton of common sense business meth
ods to the development Of a city. Too
frequently city planning has been I'M
derstood in, this country as relating
merely to the esthetic side of city-im-
provement ana city Development We
must get rid of that notion s :=.
The element of beauty, of course,
must never be overlooked, but +; it
would. be more to the point to fix as
the goal ofFa city plan the idea Of
making the city a more pra ctical city.
Real city planning must inevitably
deal more with the practical than
with the beautiful. 1t must aim for
better and more attractive livingAcon,
ditions.--Ciarles,F F. Coffin. Is M. - :. =
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Billions Invested inHones.

There are approximately 6,000,0 900
families in the United States living in
their own homes. This represents an
aggregate investment of $S0,O00,O0o,-
600, since builders and contractors
declare that the average American
home is valued at $4,000. :. At $ per
cent the American home owners are
therefore paying out about $500, 000,-
600 for the privilege of enjoying life
under roofs that belong to them. The
per cent will easily take care, Of re
pairs, taxes and interest on the invest
ment. y - p -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
New Discovery.

:. 1Imulating the study of the teakct-
tie by James Watt, Wntctr resulted in
the invention Of the steam engine, two
Newark IN. j. men accomplished
what is claimed to &be remarkable
progress in the construction of steam
boilers through a. st1dy or sthe coffee
percolator, says Popular Mechanics
Magazine: The water, Instead of being
heated in large quantities,,fs boiled. a
gallon at a time, in faf receptacle
just over the fire, pot. The water be-
ing only one-quarter inch deep, quick
iy becomes steam The excess Of water
drips down onFa lower set Of similar
plates. The saving in fuel is said to
be considerable, ~, z..z ~ -.
b., hai + ', ~ O. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
TX kk< <kkfsE 4 X \ ~
TURTLE LAKE p : !
& T. \ $3.50 = =

IL $3.50 \ $500 H<A $500
I I NJ Walters and nephew, John Wall
btc's transacted business in BemldJI
Tuesday,. 81 3I az t.itayt g9,4,,~ &. .&syS5
nv Dudley Lawrence and 2. 6, tGryce
we're among the tBemiidji5 shoppers
Wednesday, LIZA .,>.. .,,x,,.,..,n,.
her thanksgiving vacation with her
sister, Mrs. B. m. Wentworth. III
| The most popular bird in the
United States arrived Thanksgiving
at the j. H. Locke home leaving a
| little son as a Thanksgiving guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. Locke welcomed tho
little stranger with open arms, ,
Mi. and Mrs. Byron Wentworth
entertained Mr. and Mrs. William
Olsen and children, John Peterson
and Miss Kate Hines on Thanksgiv-
ling. zqE' 3 ~. '%2%.
Lester Peterson and family spent
Thanksgiving at the home of his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert ePter-
son. .'' >.@%.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Grey were
Bemidji shoppers Saturday.
The Thanksgiving party ut the
Butler school house Thursday eve
ming was we'll attended. All report
pleasant time. ~.
John Wentworth, who has been
staying with his brother, Byron, left
Wednesday for Blackjack, where he
spent Thanksgiving with his mother,
Mrs. John Wentworth, ST..
Dudley Lawrence and Miss Jennie
Lawrence entertained Ed Void and
family Thanksgiving day. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. II "A. Brown called
at the D. Lawrence home Sunday. ,
T. Dr.. R. Laney ,of the Lake Julia
tuberculosis Sanatoriunl,5 made a
professional call in our, town .Novem-
Der "a. ,,,~s.~...,.. ~ -, S.',5 y
Mr.. and Mrs. i. n. Wentworth and
..N.ta.s ;.a,sz, a.sesSs.r -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
"say Less and Do More.u

: If we could only make our hands
move as actively as our tongue, III we
could say less and do more for each
Others good. not alone would every
home be happier, but communities
would be greatly enriched thereby
lJoIln Wanamaker. 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

riha Tor Tnr pailp Pioneer
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30

Iss5zTs sSsrs Erszv sSyyS5v'
II u Az ~ 81, ss.,4ssssil. y x 4 4
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
,aiaelSo pails.

ss3 Black opals tareusaally the result of,
artificial colotatlon, hut 4 true black
opals have been, mined extensively in>
a snail districta the head Of the
River Darling III northern New South.
Wales. 80! 'f.'1' ~ 4 < >.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
FOlLING SMALL BOY

Because small boys do not seem TO BE
able to refrain from throwing stones,
the Los Angeles park commission
has protected sthe glass covered
! rules andres ulations BY heavy wire
screens.-PopuIar Meehanies Maya
zine. nc $3.50 -, - u ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-11-30
Everything Is Becoming So Complex;
Life Is Becoming So Involved .
By THOMAS A. EDISON, American Inventor
Il - -

&.% Everything becoming 50 compex-so complex,
don't know what will happen to us in fifty years if
this thing keeps onLife is becoming 50 intricate, so
involved so mixed up that it is difficult to tell what
viii happen as the result Of any act Government,
finance and industry are daily becoming more mixed
in maze that human ingenuity seems incapable Of
untangling' These fellows at Washington pass laws
without any more knowledge Of what effects they will
produce than they might have if they were children
They pass law to do one thing and it does the
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SAILED.

Strs Providence (Fr). Marseilles via Phila-
delphia; Catherine, Porto Plata; i Luck
enbach, Rotterdam; American. Hamburg
Conotton. Tampa and Mobile.
Strs Dryden, Norfolk, Yokohama and
Kobe Conotton, Tampa and Mobile; Mexico.
Havana; Glare. San Juan. Ponce and May
aguez; El Alba, New Orleans; Lenape.
Charleston and Jacksonville; El Oriente,
Galveston: w II Libby, Texas City: City of
St Joseph, Philadelphia; Curvella (Braz)
mond, Va; Pannonia (Br), Havana Corunna
and Trieste; Converse, Newport RI; Eastern
Dawn, Baltimore and Rotterdam: Munamar.
Nipe and Banes; Georgeanna Weems, Balti-
more; Oropesa (Br), Cherbourg and South
ampton: Sarpfos, Clenfuegos and Guanta-
namo; Roussllon (FD, Vigo and Havre; {;
West Isleta. Boston; Welshman (Br), Liver
pool; Canadian Victor (Br), Montreal: Olym-
pic (Br), Cherbourg and Southampton; Ca
racas, San Juan and Puerto Cabello.
Dutch, Cape ape Hayti; Giendola, Guayabol;
Ulua (Br), Havana; Stanley Dollar Bati-
more; Jefferson. Norfolk San Lorenzo. San
Juan; Lafayette CFD, Havrei Nieuw Am
sterdam (Dutch). Rotterdam, &c.
Str Pesaro UtaD, Genoa; Bayonne, Phila-
delphia; Venus II (Nor). Newark. NJ; JUS
tin (Br), Ceara via Norfolk.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to eveD at New York on
Saturday. June 4, 1921, at S AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and ninety-seven hundred tbs
seven hundred and siXty-one and two-tenthS
(T6i.2) milimeters. Captains of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM. Sc, light
clear; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str virgilla (Br), which arrived at this
port yesterday from London. reported that
on May - George Carter OF London, a sec
ond steward. disappeared from the ship.
Str West Cahokia. Norfolk for Falmouth.
according to advices received here yesterday,
is proceeding under reduced speed owing to
the low pressure valve stem being bent and
the guide broken.
GALVESTON, Tex, May 31-The two steel
barges which broke adrift about a month
ashore about 40 miles S of the mouth OF
the Rio Grande; both barges were rather
badly damaged.
KEY WEST, Fla. june, Aux schr Mount
Hamilton (No). Brunswick for Havana, re-
ported totally destroyed by fire; beached OFF
Fowey Rocks.
MIAMI Fla. June 3--ThIrtaen officers and
men, comprising the crew Of the schr Mount
Hamilton (Norl, were landed here this af-
ternoon after they had fought for two hours
a fire, which finally burned their ship to
the waters edge seven miles off Cape Flor
Ida. The schooner sailed May - from
Brunswick. Ga, for Havana with a cargo of
steel rails and lumber. There were num-
Der of tanks OF gasolene on board. which ex-
ploded.
NEW ORLEANS. La. June 2-str Daniel
Webster, bound TO Galveston from this port,
collided with str szterenyi QtaD near the
mouth of the river. The Websters stem Is
bent and plates dented. Tho Szterenyi's
damage. II any, at present unknown. Vessels
proceeded.
Str Korean Prince (Br). bound TO London
from this port, fouled the Coast Survey
vessel Ranger at Port Eads. Both received
slight damage. The Korean Prince pro-
ceeded.
NORFOLK. Va. June A party OF thirty
men. many of them wearing masks, early
to-day raided the American str Mitchell.
lying off Sewalls Point and wounded Is
members of the ships crew. The men
boarded the ship Just before daybreak, over
powered the guard attacked the members OF
the crew and made their escape in a launch
In which they had come alongside. Accord
ing 70 Chief officer Henry Dodge the ma
rauders announced that they were strikers
and declared that they wanted 10 get" tine
chief engineer. who had signed on the ship
In defiance OF union orders.
SHANGHAI, May 31-Str winyah. which
arrived here to-day from New York and
Honolulu, VIII dry dock for repairs to No
3 hold. which Is leaking. WIN be delayed
about three days.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass June 8-Schr
William II Draper, from BraVa for New
Bedford, Mass, with % passengers. which
went aground in fog last night off Tucker
muck Island. near Nantucket, was floated
late to-day by the y S Coast Guard cutters
Acushnet and Manhattan. The schooner pro-
cocded under tow to her destination.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05

(Br). Antwerp via New York; Nantucket,
Boston; Neomac. Rouen via Bordeaux and
Havre: Rhode Island (BD. Glasgow via
Newport News and Norfolk; sehr Florence
Passed out Delaware BrealSwater 4th. / 80
AN, strs Adrlatico QtaD. Philadelphia for
Venice; 40 AM, Berwindvale (Br), do for
Newport News; 4 AM. tug Gettysburg, tow
Ing barges Exeter. for Cape Jellison, Spring.
for Portland, and Suffolk, for Newburyport
Wind SW, miles: smoky; smooth sea.
PORTLAND, Ne June 3, 2:30 PM-Arrived
tug Catawissa, Philadelphia, towing barge
Pottstown (and left on return with barge
Yardley at Clarks Point for barges Glenslde
Arrived 4th, str sangstad (No), Murray.
CB.
Sailed Sd, II AM. str otsego, New York.
Sailed 4th. str Norfolk, Norfolk.
Wind 4th, \. l6 miles; partly cloudy.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. June 3-ArrIved,
strs Selma City. Mobile for Yokohama (and
proceeded ; Point Judith. Baltimore. &c.
SEATTLE, Wash, June S-Arrived. strs
Willfaro, San Francisco; Noorderdyh
Arrived 9th. str City of Spokane. Yoiso-
hama.
Sailed 4th. str Arizonan. Honolulu.
Sailed 4th str Kashima Maru Jap). Yo-
kohama; motor ship Canada (sw). san
SAVANNAH, Ga. June 4-Arrived. strs
North American (Br), Iquique; Ashbee. New
York.
Sailed 4th. Bolton Castle CBD. Japan and
TACOMA, Wash. June 4-Arrived, str Jim
Butler (Fr), Santa Rosalia.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, June 4-Ar-
rived. schr AbbIe Walker, New York for
Bass Harbor, Me.
Sailed 4th schrs Aubrey B Brown (BD,
Halifax for New York; Annie p Chase Qrom
Sand River, NS). New York; Thomas ii
Lawrence (from Sullivan. Me). do.
The New York herald., 1921-06-05
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE)


str + J Luckeubach. Mclean, Rotterdam
Luckenbach Steamship Co, Inc.
str Epltacio Pessoa, Smith, Rotterdam
Moore s. Mccormack.
Str Providence orr, Marcamtetu. Faler-
mo- Naples and Marseilles via Philadelphia
Jas W Elwell co.
str knoWs!ey Ian (Brl, Jinks, Venice,
Piraeus, &C. via Phlladelphia-Norton, Lilly
Co.
str Ansaldo san Giorgio III QtaD. zona.
Genoa via Phlladeip phia--McDonne & Truda.
STR Sanuld Maru (Jap), Nakajima, Gala
mata, Salonica. sc, via Philadelphia-Nippon
Yusen Kaisha.
SIR silver state, Bartlett, Yokohama, Kobe,
&c, via Panama Canal-BarDer Steamship
Str Caracas. Hlchborn. Curacao La Quay
ra and Puerto Cabello via san Juan-Bliss,
pallett Co.
Str Justin CBr). Arrowsmth. Ceara. Ma
ceio. &C. via Nortolk-Booth Co, Inc
Str Catherine, sullivan, Puerto Plata, San
str san Lorenzo, Foss. San Juan. Ponce
and Mayoguez-New York and Porto Rico
Steamship Co.
Str sarpfos CNor). Johannesen. Clenfuegos.
Y 5 naval station. &c-New York and Cuba
Man Steamship Co.
sur MUNRO, Asborne, Cardenas, Sagua and
Catbaren-Munson steamship Line.
Str Munamar, Asborn. Nipe and Banes--
Munson Steamship Line.
Str Mexico. Jones, Havana-New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str FL oriente, Delahanty. Galveston
Southern Pacific Co.
str 81 Aba, Burns, New Orleans-Soutnern
Pacific Co.
Str seekonk. Dorr. New orleans--c d NAL
lory Co
. Str Mundelta. Nllsen. NOrfOlk-MunsOn
Steamship Line.
Str Jefferson. Robsley. Norfolk--old Do
minon Transportation Co.
Str Franklin. Lyons. Norfolk-United
American Lines, Inc.
Str Georgeanna Weems. Hudglns. Balti-
more-Halshaw steamship Co.
Str City OF ST Joseph. Flynn (from Lis
bon). Philadelphia-C d Mallory Co, Inc.
Str Canadian Victor OBJ. Reith, Montreal
MILFORD d Mckay, Inc.
Str Mexican. Ikeene, Boston-United Amer
lean Lines Inc