davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23
Satisfaction or Money Refunded.

A new bathing suit invented by an
official Of the royal army clothing de-
partment Is claimed to make drowning
impossible. But should this bathing
suit fail to save any person from
drowning he can call at the Office and
have his money back.-London Punch.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23
fremont.

Mrs. Bartlett of Center is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Jacob, Kelley.
Harry Latty went to Boston Mon
day and returned Friday
Capt. J. e. Wooster took his
steamboat to Rockland last week,
for repairs.
Ben amin Newman is visiting his
SOM Harry.
The funeral of Albion Il. Pray.
who died Thursday at the hospital
in Bangor, was held at the home of
E.. B. Clark Sunday afternoon, Rev.
O. T.. Olsen officiating. His
brother MasUns from fremont
lodge had charge of the services.
Much sympathy is felt for Mrs.
Pray, who. is in very poor health.
also her daughter, who was unable
ta be present.
March II. K.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23
North Hancock.

/ Mr.: Gi1Isy has purchased a draft
Horse to do his farming.
Mrs. Sarah Foss has been taking
a much-needed rest, visiting in
Franklin and Bar Harbor
Mrs. Lydia Joy is III.
Hugh Joy has returned from
Boston.
March Fl NJ
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23
After Thorough Trial q Detroit,
Mich, Man Endorses Pe-ru.na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan is no snap
judgment expressed on the merits
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23

and bowel disorders and all ca
tarrhal conditions.
Put up in both tablet and liquid
form. SOLD EVERYWHERE.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1921-03-23

am very well satisfied. | have
gained in weight, eat and sleep
well, my bowels are regular and
better color in my face,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
GOVERNOR PAROLES
ABBEVILLE NEGROES

The clerk of court has received
notification of the parole of Bush
Williams and Jim DuBose. Williams
was convicted at the February term
was convicted at February term of
court of murder and sentenced to life
Imprisonment. The parole is effective
until August Is, during which time
the pardon board will determine
whether full pardon is justified.
Williams has tuberculosis of the
bone, it is said, which makes it i'm
practicable to work him on the gang.
DuBose was convicted in 1912 of
murder and sentenced to life impris-
onment. His parole is to last during
good behavior.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
RECEIVERS FORD CAR
STOLEN THURSDAY NIGHT

Last Friday morning Mr.. j. NJ.
Nickles was up bright and early to
make trip out to his farm where he
expected to direct the opeing ma
neuvers of big tractor. He hurried
around to the front of the Eureka
Hotel, where he has been parking his
car for the past several years. Not
once in all the years had his trusty
Ford's form been invisible, but Fri
day morning, when Mr.. Nicldles had
not needed it 50 badly in six months,
he said, it turned up missing" He
persuaded a neighbor to haul him
out to the farm, and later he had to
make several other trips in borrowed
or hired cars.
Late in the afternoon three negro
boys, Luther Davis, Jew Iinwright,
Turner Brown and Allen Boykin,
were arrested in connection with the
cars disappearance. Davis was fined
$100, the others establishing inno-
cence of intent of wrong-doing. The
automobile was found stranded on
Church Street. 1t developed that the
boys craved spin, and merely "bor-
rowed" the car, possibly expecting
to return it later in the night, but
the gas gave out too soon. They may
have thought the car had been aban-
doned by its owner, as old timers in
the neighborhood of the chosen park
ing place say that Nh. Nickles fire.
quently leaves the car standing in it's
favored spot for varying periods of
time. They say he went to New York
once and remained there for two
weeks, leaving the car to the tender
of weather and thieves.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
HAS NEW SCHEME
TO ENFORCE LAWS
UNITS IN EACH
STATE WILL DIRECT THE
FIGHT IN VIOLATIONS OF
LIQUOR STATUTES. OLD PLAN
TO BE ABANDONED.

Washington, June 18.-Creation
of a separate and distinct prohibi-
ton enforcement unit in each state,
with a state director at it's head,
forms the basis of the reorganization
of the prohibition organization work
ed out by Commissioner Blair of the
internal revenue bureau and Prohi-
bition Commissioner Haynes.
The present administrative dis
tricts comprising several states will
be abolished. q
The plan was laid today before
Chairman Peenrose and Senator Wat
son, Republican, Indiana Of. the. SEN
ate finance committee, who approved
it and it will be put into force soon.
Coordination of the administra-
tive work is the aim, it was explain
ed. Accordig to estimates submitted
to Senators Penrose and Watson,
$150,000 would be saved Immediate
ly by the reorganization plan.
Senators to whom the plan was
submitted said the reorganization
would tighten up enforcement by
centralizing authority and abolishing
red tape. An innovation would be
the establishment of "a mobile
force of specially qualified agents"
to operate under the immediate d.
rection of Director Haynes, but the
whole plan, it was explained, is con-
tingent upon retention by the trea-
sury of Jurisdiction over prohibition.
Mr. Haynes report. said it had
been clearly demonstrated after
thorough trial that the present plan
Of organization Of the prohibition
field force should be abandoned"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
MISS BEST SAILS SOON
TO BEGIN JAPAN WORK

Miss Louise Best, daughter of the
Rev. ]. H. Best of Cokesbury, who
has recently completed her course of
training as prescribed by the Metho-
dist conference, will speak in the Gil
gal church next Sunday of the work
she expects to take up soon IN Japan.
She is to sail from New York July
9th, and upon her arrival in that
country will assume the duties of a
missionary under the auspices of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
The Rev. Mr.. Best, her father, is
pastor of the Cokesbury district, and
Miss Best will occupy his pulpit next
Sunday.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
M|STR|AL
IN LANFORD CASE
ILLNESS OF MEMBER s@OF JURY
CAUSES SPARTANBURG CASE
TO HANG OVER-SEASE RE-
LEASES THE DEFENDANT ON
$4,000 BOND.

Spartanburg, June 19.-By the
sudden illness of G. G. McAbee, one
of the jurors trying T. E. Lanford,
charged with the murder of Glenn
Foster, a mistrial was ordered in the
case. All of the testimony was not
in, and as counsel for the defense
gave notice that an application for
bail would be made, court of general
sessions recessed, and the remainder
Of the testimony was heard at cham
bers.
The court stated that il would be
more satisfactory to hear all Of the
testimony rather than have what re-
manned submitted in the shape of
afidavits.
The defendant testified having
given his record for the day Of the
tragedy, denying in toto that he
knew anything abouto the crime or
any part in it. After the testimony
was completed the court fixed bail
at $4,000, Judge Thomas S Sease
stating that when he heard the argu-
ment of the state, he felt that the
case was not a bailable offense, but
after hearing the argument Of the
defense he felt that it was a bailable
offense and the fact that there was
a doubt in his own mind was suffi-
cient to make it a bailable offense.
Judge Sease stated that it was not
within his sphere to pass upon the
guilt or innocence of the defendant,
that it is the duty of IL men, but for
him to deny bail at this time might
make the impression that he believed
the defendant should be. convicted,
which would amount to his trying
the case. In fixing bail, he said, that
he would make the amount sufficient
to deter any from thinking that the
defendant should not be convicted
and named $4,000 as the amount.
The question was raised when it
was announced that one of the
jurors was ill that the case might 60
on by consent, but the defendants
counsel stated that they were will
ing to go on with the trial, but did
not believe they had any right to do
so, as the constitution calls for 2
men to try the case, and they did
not believe that right could be
waived.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
BIG PACKARD TRUCK
RUNS IN EMBANKMENT

Last Saturday morning one of the
big Packard trucks owned by the
county, and being driven by trusty
on the county chaingang, got out of
control of it's driver and crashed in
to an embankment beside the road.
The accident occurred about two and
a half miles from Abbeville on the
Due West road.
No one was hurt and little
damage done, as the truck will be
repaired at the camp of the gang
The truck embedded itself so deeply
that it had to be dug out.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
TWO HOUSES BURN

Fire Sunday morning destroyed
two small frame dwelling houses
near the railroad shops, belonging
to the Wade Cothran estate. They
were occupied by negro families,
who lost all their household effects.
One of the houses was a complete
loss when the firemen arrived and
the fire had made good headway on
the other. The fremen say the Sec
ond house might have been saved
had it not been for low water pres
sure, due probably to distance from
pumping station or small main.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
WILL LET CONTRACT
FOR ROAD PAVING

Bids will be opened on July 7 by
the Abbeville County Highway COM
mission for the construction of 16.5
miles of the Antreville road, be-
tween Abbeville and the Anderson
County line. This is much used
road and the people along the route
will be much benefited by this con-
struction.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
DECLINE NOTICED
IN FOOD PRICES
COMPARISON OF FIGURES FOR
MAY AND JUNE SHOW SLOW
DROP WITH INCREASES IN
ONIONS, CA3BAGES, AND
ORANGES.

Washington, June 18.-Retail food
prices to the average family declined
4.8 per cent. in May as compared
with April, while wholesale food
prices dropped 5 3-4 per cent. in the
same period, according to statistics
made public today by the depart
ment of labor. General wholesale
prices, including farm products,
food, building materials, metals,
house furnishings and miscellaneous
commodities, declined approximately
2 per cent. during the month.
The decline from the peak prices
of May, 1919, amounted to 33 per
cent. in retail food prices and "a 1-2
per cent. in general wholesale prices.
The drop in wholesale prices includ-
es So 1-2 per cent. decline in man
ufactured food products and a 81
per cent. reduction in the prices of
farm products, the statement said.
From April Is to May Is the retail
price of butter declined "a per cent.
cheese, 16 per cent; sugar, 1S per
cent; lard, 9 per cent; pork chops
and olemargarine, per cent.
Smaller reduction were noted for
many other. commodities.
Retail prices of three articles
which increased in price during the
month were onions. Al, per cent; cab
bages, 10 per cent, and oranges, 5
per cent.
Wholesale prices of farm products
reacted from the low level reached
in April, the statement said, with a
gain of l 3-4 per cent. With the ex-
ception of metal and metal products,
prices. of which have remained the
same for two months, there was a
decline in all wholesale prices, food
products leading. Wholesale prices
of house furnishings dropped nearly
a 1-2 per cent. during the month;
cloths and clothing, 2 "a per cent;
fuel and lighting materials, 2 1-2 per
cent, and chemicals and drugs, IA
per cent. Wholesale building ma
terial prices declined about one-half
of 1 per cent. during the month.
Changes from wholesale peak;
prices of May, 1919, include declines
in cloths and clothing amounting to
48 per cent, building materials, Al
per cent; metals and metal prod
ucts, % 1-2 per cent; chemicals and
drugs, % ga per cent. and house
furnishings, % per cent. Fuel annd
lighting materials dropped II 1-2 per
cent. during the year.
The average family expenditure
for food decreased from April IS,
1921 to May Is, 1921 in all of the
81 cities from which monthly prices
are secured, the report said.
The greatest decrease 8 percent.
was shown in Milwaukee and St.
Paul. In Jacksonville and Savannah
the decrease was 5. per cent. In At
lanta, Charleston, S. c., it was 4 per
cont .nd .t Richmond 2 ner cent.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
BACK AT HOME

Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Dargan, of
:Spartanburg are in Abbeville visit
ing among their many friends.
They are guests at present of Mr..
and Mrs. S. J. Link.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20

successfully made a getaway from
the woods in which he was supposed
to have been at the time.
Among those aiding in the search
of the negro were sheriffs from Nc
Cornlick, Greenwood and Edgefield
counties and Sheriff Harrison of
Lincoln county, Georgia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20

The United States government has
won a diplomatic victory with re-
gard to the settling of the zap and
Mesopotamian questions, the council
OF the League of Nations having de-
cided that this country's wishes must
be regarded before final agreement
shall he reached.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
.HAMER OUTLINES
MARKETING. PLAN
PRESIDENT OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA COTTON ASSOCIATION
SUGGESTS NINE WAYS TO
AID IN SELLING COTTON AT
PROFIT.

Columbia, June 20.-The cooper
ative marketing association which is
being formed by the South Carolina
division of the American Cotton AS
sociation proposes to effect many
sbolutely necessary reforms in the
present system of cotton selling, &C.
cording to R. C. Hamer, president OF
the association.
specifically" said MIR. Hamer, u
expect the association to do the fol
lowing definite things for its mem
bers:
'First, it will grade, staple and
weigh each bale of cotton delivered
to it by its members.
Second, it will warehouse all
cotton delivered to it by its men,
bers. This will at once reduce the
tremendous loss from country
damage estimated st from s6 the
bale upward.
"Third, it will sell all Of its cotton
in even running lots, each grade and
staple within it's own pool. This Will
assure higher price than can be
obtained in any other way and save
to the producers the cost and profits
of middlemen and SPECTATORS who
buy mixed lots from growers and,
after concentration and classification
sell in even lots to mills, at higher
prices.
Fourth, it will sell its own sample
and warehouse certificates. This will
again reduce another heavy loss,
known as the city crop and pre-
vent undergrading.
"Fifth, it will sell collectively
and only when the market demands
it. This will reduce specialization
and tend to stabilize prices.
"Sixth, it will sell its cotton as
directly as possible. This will elimi-
nate many present wasteful meth
ods, shorten the route between the
producer and spinner and secure for
the. producer larger share of the
price paid by the spinner.
Seventh, it will determine the
cost of production of cotton. This
will assist in asking a price which
will yield. profit to the producer.
HEighth, it will encourage and de-
velop the production of uniform and
standard varieties. This will assist
still further in pool selling and in
securing better price.
"Ninth, it will advise with growers
on production methods and prob
lens. This will be essentially help
full and profitable.
."This program can be carried out
only in one way and that is under
the plan Of organization outlined in
the marketing agreement of the CO.
operative association. This associa-
ton will begin to function when a
membership representing at least
100000 bales of cotton is secured.
Each member, regardless of the
number of bales he produces, signs
a legally binding marketing con-
tract with the association, represent
ing himself and every other men,
ber, in which all members agree to
sell all Of their cotton through the
association for a period of five
years. This guarantees that the asso-
citation will stick and that it will be
able to deliver the goods"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-06-20
NEWSPAPER PLANT
BURNS TO GROUND
OSTEEN PUBLISHING COMPANY,
PUBLISHERS OF THE SUMTER
DAILY ITEM AND WATCHMAN
AND SOUTHRON DESTROYED
IN EARLY MORNING BLAZE.

In EAKL1 MOkNlNG BLAZE.
Sumter, June 19-The plant of the
Osteen publishing company, publish
ers of the Sumter Daily Item and
The Watchman and Southron, was
completely destroyed by fire of un-
known origin early this morning,
the loss being estimated as over
100000, covered in part by insur-
ance. Nearby buildings were also
slightly damaged.
The fire broke out at 11.30 o'clock
last night, apparently originating in
the advertising room at the rear of
the second floor, and was almost be-
yond centrol when discovered. The
plant was not in use last night and
the owners are at loss to explain
the origin Of the blaze since no one
had been in the advertising room
since the publication of Saturday
afternoons edition of The Daily
Item. A compositor who had re-
mained to do some extra work on
the linotype during the afternoon was
the last man to leave the building,
going home at 6 o'clock.
For two hours the Sumter fire de-
partmnt continued its effort, finally
gaining control of the blaze early
this morning with the building and
it's costly machinery only a mass of
smoldering ruins. The building was
the property of C. P. Osteen and H.
G. Osteen, the second floor being de-
voted to the plant of the Osteen pub
fishing company. The first floor was
occupied by three stores, George Has
kin, groceries; the Lyon Brokerage
company, fertilizers, and the Jones'
Ross company, office supplies. DR..
C. P. Osteen has his Offices on the
second floor, adjoining the publish
ing company's plant while the en-
tire third story was occupied by the
armory hall. Here in prewar days
the Sumter light infantry had it's
armory while the hall has also serv-
ed as the scene of all larger dances
held in in Sumter in recent years.
The building and the publishing
plant equipment, H. G.. Osteen, editor
of The Daily Item estimates, was val
ued at approximately 100000 and
with the contents of the three stores
on the first floor is total loss. This
loss, Mr.. Osteen says, is only about
SO per cent. covered by the insurance
carried. No estimates as to the ex-
act losses sustained by Mr.. Haskin,
the Lyman company and the Jones'
Ross company were available this
morning.
With the fire practically extin-
guished the building this morning is
only skeleton with only the two
side walls and the front wall stand
ing. The second story, where the
fire originated, was soon burned
through, the linotypes and other ma
chinery falling to the second floor
to be piled up upon the press, which
was located in the basement.
The adjoining building, owned by
Y. T. Andrews was damaged some
what by the fire and smoke, a fall
ing parapet also crushing the roof.
The old Masonic temple, adjoining
the building on the other side scaped
with only slight damage from smoke
and blaze.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Cuba and Mexico

sSh%%@ %@&A~& &VA&%Ak%1
Cienfuegos,
From New York
Feb. 11--JOS. J. CUNEo tF) All. Fruit Co.
Cienfseges, Manxanills, Sandags,
Guantanamo
From Jacksonville
18th Ea. Monthly Jacksonville Line
Gibara
From New York
Feb. 2e--BRIGHToN (F> Atlantic Fruit Co.
GuAnfanamo Aise see Cienfuegos
From New York
Feb. 1l--LOM Cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb. ls--CANANOVA tF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Havama Also see Nassau
From New York
Feb. 1e--sARPFos tFM) Ward Lima
Feb 17--MORRO CASTLE (PFn) Ward Line
From Baltimore
Feb. 2o--LAKE ELLERSLfE (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co., Inc.
From Jacksonville
Thursdays--tF1 Jackson vile Line
saturdays--cUBA (pF) Miami S. s. Co.
Havana, Puerto Mexico, Vera Cruz,
Tampico
From New York
FEB. 1e-CAMAGuEY tFM) Ward Line
ManxaniIlo, ALSO see oien:ueros
From New York
Feb. ii---Jos. J. CUNEO (F) All. Fruit Co.
MataRxas
From New York
Feb. li--LoM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Matanzas,, Cardeaas, Nuevitas, An.
tiIla
From Jacksonville
Saturdays-(F) Jacksonville Line
Nassau, Havana
Froi4 New York
Fob. 12-MEXICO (PFsD Ward Line
North Side
From Baltimore
Feb. 15-LAkE TIPpAH CD
Baltimore S. S. Co.
Nuevifas see Matanxas
PasteIiillo
From New York
Feb. Ig--GLYNDGN (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Puerto Mexico, SEQ Havana
Santiago, Also see Ctenfuegos
From New York
FEB. i1--LOM tF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb. ls-CANANOVA CD Att. Fruit Co.
South Side
From Bsltimcre
Feb. 15--LAKE ELOS (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co., Inc.
laMpico Also see Havana
From New York
Feb. 12-SoRLAND CD Ward Line
From New Orleans
Feb 1O-BAYAMO tF) Ward Line
Feb 11--YUMURI (FM) Ward Line
Tarafa,
From New York
Feb. ls-GLYNDoN (F) Atlantic Fruit C~.
Vera CRUZ, Also see Havana
From New Orleans
Feb. blake GOvAN (FN1) Ward Line
Vita
From New York
Feb. 26-BRIGHTON tF) Att. Fruit CO.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Europe
Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee

FEB. so-ny1F 1Faf}em a}@mf&Nfssy Nsy tF9 Y99rA
a., Winchester Lines
Abo, See Gothenburg, Christiania
Alexandria. Sc. Plraeus. Constantinopis
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also see Hayre
E->~m New York
saiIcd-EGLA :TIERGF)Lloyd Royal Beige
saiied--BoMBARDIE (F)
Rec'y'g--LoNDONIER (F) Lloyd RoyalBelse
FsS NJ LoydseyaI Beige
FEB. 1S---HONNEDAGA (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Feb. 19-FINLAND (PFRai) Red Star Line
Eeb. se-zEELAND lPFRa5 Red Star Line
Mar. 1-KAMESIT (Fl
Block Diamond S. s. Corp.
Mar. 6-kROONLAND (PFRM) Red Star
From Baltimore
Feb. 1e-PERsIER CD Lloyd Royal Beige
Feb. lA-EDGEMONT (Fl
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Feb. 2o--ELMspoRT (F) oriole S. S. Lines
FEB. 2~-KAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
FEB 28--E INDIAN CD Red Star Line
Mar. 2s-oTHo (F) orioie S S. s. i Lines Il: s'''''
From Philadelphia
FeS. I2-WATHENA 6Fl Red Star Line
FEB. .2e-~-osAwAToMIE tF} RED Star Line
From Boston
Feb. 1G-WATHENA (F) Red Star Line
Feb. 26--WN. PLAINS (F) Red Star Line
From Hampton Roads
Feb. 24-ELMsPoRT (F) oriole s. s. Lines
Mar. i4-CAPULIN tB) Orole s. s. Lines
Mar. 26--OTHO (FD Orlole S. s. Lines
From Galveston
Feb. l0-PATAGONIERlF) Lloyd Roy Beige
Feb. fe--BRA2ILIER F)LoydRoyal Beige
Feb. 15--DANIER (Fp Lloyd Royal Beige
Antwerp, Also see Havre. London
From New Orleans
Feb. I0---CANADIER Ct) f,loyd Royal Boigo
Feb. I5--ANDALUSfEktFo tFo Lloyd Roy, Bel.
New-York tribune., 1921-02-10
Africa i

Africa
Acres, Madeira, Casa Blamea, Cana.
ries, St. Vincent, West Africa
From New York
Last Half Feb.-WEsT SAGINAW (FM)
a. II. Bull & Co.
Azores, Canary lslasds, Madeira.
West Africa
From Mobile
Early Mar.-sANGAMoN CD Page Joasa
Cape Tswn. Agoa Bay, Port Natal
From New York
Feb. 15--HILARIUs (Fp Houston Lines
Cape Tswa, Algoa Bay, East Lsmasm.
Port Natal. DeLagoa Bay
From New York
Apr. 10-A STEAMER (F) Prince Line
Delagoa Bay, See Cape Town
Funchal, Canaries, St. Viaceat.
Dakar, Bathurst, Bissso, Co.'S
akry, Freetown, Msaroyia.
Grand Bassam, Seeeondee, CAPE
Coast Castle, Salt Pond, Wiaae.
bah, Accra, Lsme, Cotsnw.
Lagos, Port Harcourt, Fernando
Po, Duala, Bona, Masadi,
Loanda, Lobito Bay, Mosaa.
medes, AS cargo oners
From New York
Loading-TUCKANUCK (FM)
"A. H. Bull & Co.
Nsrtk Africa, malta, Egypt, Levaxs
Red Sea Psrts, Madeira. hse.
rocco
From New York
Feb. f8--OSAKIS (F)
United American Lines Inc
Feb. 2S-JEFFERSON COUNTY (Fl
United American Lines Inc
Mar. EBAY HEAD (F)
United American Lines. Inc
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese asa
French Guinea, Sierra Leone.
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Csasss.
Tsgsland, Dahsmey, Nsrthsrn
and Seuthern Nigeria, Cams.
sssn, Freneh, Belgian aad Pss.
tuguese Congo, Caparies
From New York
Feb. ls-BARRACoo tF) Daniel Bacon