davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15

FOR SALE-A good heating stove and
q good cooking stove Both coal burn.
~ NptJndld condition.will be
sani.
,fRs. ]. II. SEBASTIAN.
Licking Valley courier., 1921-12-15

Lays vi
Good Id
est bidJ
EAIAIEt
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

which are translucent when the ~
Is seen on the window pane. These
little files are not the young Of the
larger flies. Flies do not grow after
the wings have once expanded and
dried.
specimens Of small nit fly, known
as the vinegar fly" /nake their APP
pearance, attracted by the odOr OF
Overripe fruit.
All Of these species, however, are,
greatly dwarfcd in numbers by the1
common house fly. In 1900 the senior
author made collections Of the flies
in dining rooms in different parts OF
the country, and found that the true
house fly made mp oS.S per cent of the
whole number captured. The remain
der comprised various species, includ-
ing those mentioned above.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Different KINDS OF
EGGS USED FOR FOOD
Those of Guinea Are Highly
Priced for Flavor.
Hens Eggs Arc Most Common, Al
though Those Of other Domestic
Poultry Are uacd-Fish Eggs
Are in Great Favor.

Perhaps no article Of diet Of anil
NAL origin is more commonly eaten in
all countries or served in II greater
variety of ways than eggs, says the
United States department Of agricul-
ture Hens eggs are most common,
although the eggs of domestic poultry
other than hens are sometimes used.
Guinea eggs are eaten where they are
readily obtained and are much priced
for their delicate flavor. Turkey eggs
are mild in flavor and are eaten to
some extent, though they are usually
too valuable for Matching TO be much
used as food.
Ducks eggs are stronger or more
pronounced in flavor than hens eggs,
the feed apparently exercising conSld-
cradle influence on the flavor, but they
are much liked by many people and
are now used moro than formerly
Goose eggs are still stronger in flavor.
Nevertheless, they have some use for
table purposes, especially in regions
where goose raising Is common In
South Africa, where ostrich raising IS
an important industry, the eggs are
used as food to some extent and are
regarded as Of excellent quality Tor
cookery. Their food value Is also rec
oEnized In regions OF tho United states
where ostrIches are raised.
Eggs of Wild birds once commonly
used, are still eaten but in a limited
way. Flowers eggs are priced by cpl.
cures and the eggs Of certain KINDS OF
sea birds have been used to some ex-
tent.
Other eggs besides those of birds
are also eaten. Turtles eggs are gen.
orally highly priced and very common
" eaten where they can be obtained
The eggs of the tcrrapin are served
with the flesh In some Of the dishes
prepared from II. Fish eggs, eSpe-
cially those Of sturgeon, are eaten IN
large quantities. after being preserved
with salt. under the name of caviar.
Shnd roe is another illustration Of the
use Of fish eggs.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
IN MEMORY

Mrs. Lue Phipps passed into eteP-
nifty Wednesday at IL o'clock, Jan.
-, at her home near Baileys Switch.
Aunt Lue. as she was known to
her friends, was born in Johnson
City. Tenn. IS years ago and was
Miss Lue Wilson before her marriage
with Luke Phipps, of this County.
Confined to her bed for thirteen
weeks, she bore her sufferings with
great patience until God in His ten
der mercy said enough"
She leaves a husband and one son
to mourn the loss of loving wife
and mother.
Her remains were laid to rest in
the Hutchins Graveyard. The entire
community misses her from their
midst. A FRIEND.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
EMANUEL NEWS.

The Caudell and Byers Contract
ing Co. have two new shovels. start
ing one at a new point near Baileys
Switch. Work is proceeding nicely.
We wish to beg the pardon of Mr.,
c. c. Chestnut and Miss Ida Brown
but we were given to understand the
information was correct.
Mrs H. b. Denning of Middles-
boro is visiting her old friends here
today.
The farmers are very busy during
the warm days, working for very
large crops this year
Rev. Levi Spurlock is improving
very slowly from his four weeks of
typhoid.
The two Kelley boys of Manchest-
err, Reve and Bill were visiting here
and were found to be real musicians.
They were warmly greeted by a
number of young folks Saturday
evening.
one of our old Knox Co. settlers
Mrs. Rebecca Baker departed this
life in her send year at her home
in West Fork, Ark, Jan. Sth., 1921.
II. c. Friedrich of Barbourville
was here Tuesday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vester Jackson have
moved to Barbourville where Vester
and Oscar Jackson have erected :,
garage.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T.. Baker have
moved to Corbin where G. L. will be
at his work.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
'0f INTEREST 70 |
THE HOUSEWIFE

Honey can be used instead of sugar
for sweetening custardS.
Use fine CRATER TO remove the sur
face of anything burned.
Starch that is stirred with a par
ATTN candle will be clear.
If flatirOns are sticky wash them
carefully and dry thoroughly.
Figs, dates and raisins stewed with
little slrup of honey make a par
ticularly> nice cake filling.
A little bluing in the last water
that you rinse your black stockings In
gives them much better color.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
GAUSDALE NEWS.

Charlie league, merchant of this
place has recently bought his faith
er-in-law's interest in the business.
Mrs. Martha league has returned
home from Barbourville where she
witnessed the death of her daughter.
George Davis and Wren league
are spending a few days at Pine
Vile.
Charlie league made a business
trip to Barbourville Friday.
Franklin King, of Swan Lake,
spent a week with his brother-in-law
Albert league.
Charles and Ledford Legear are
attending school at Berea.
Arthur Smith is the leading horse
trader of this place. His horse
trades are three each day.
John Lunday snapped his horse
for pair of quilting frames on
Monday.
AINuul ltdSuc hdS JuoN lllloiSbl
his blowing today. He is expecting
to raise "A large crop.
A. r. league has been trading
mules. Yes, Buddie you did well to
get a twist of tobacco to boot.
Mrs. Ollie league visited her par.
ents Mr. and Mrs. James Smith
Thursday
S. NJ. league has been on the sick
list but is improving
Farming is a great business al
this place and all the farmers are
glad to see such beautiful weather
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. James Tea,
que, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. QuandeI
Killiam, a boy, James William.
If you want the latest news. sub
scribe to the Advocate, only $1.5C
year.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
GARRICH NEWS
midst

Colonel Smith and sister visited
Mrs. Shelby Taylor Sunday.
Miss Mary Eaton was the pleas
ant guest of Mrs. Bertha CULLEN on
Sunday.
j. II. Baker, and wife were sur
prised Saturday night by finding all
Of their children visiting them.
Also his grandson and several other
relatives and friends. Everybody
left happy.
DelOra Baker was the guest of
her Aunt Betty Baker Sunday.
SUNSHINE.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

but eager in friendship. ardent in life.
At twenty-one he owned and managed a
London newspaper. at twenty-five he was
penniless, after scattering a comfortable
fortune. But he had bought experience
Invaluable to the young journalist, price
less to the novelist.
Thackeray's astonishing versatility was
early realized. He aspred to Illustrate
Dickens novels; he wrote travel sketches,
stories, ballads and burlesques.
Barry Lyndon" his first notable novel,
was the history Of a rascal, but, in the
most fascinating of feminine rascals
Becky Sharp. Thackeray first brilliantly
showed himself master Of the creation Of
living character t'Vanity Fair" 1S6-4S)
"Pendennis" Cs49-50) was, like Dickens
David Copperfeld," in essence AUTO
Biographical. The noed of money drove
Thnckeray reluctantly TO the lecture field
His course on Eighteenth Century HUI
murlsts. popular In England and America
(is6ll prepared the ground for "Eanond
tiesRl, his unsurpassed historical novel
iFThs kewbemhes" tissO, The yirglns
iphsn IliS, ana We snfinishsd Dennis
puyar epmplets the list Of his best
hoyels.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
BAILEYS SWITCH NEWS

Grant Cole, of Harlan, made a
business trip to this place Saturday.
Uncle Luke Phipps has moved to
his sisters home, Mrs. Shet Elliott,
at Emanuel
Solomon Baker, of Ferndale, has
rented the Phipps farm and will
move to same this week.
Sam House, of Manchester, has
bought the Rogers Farm from Mrs.
r. c. Jackson and will soon move
onto same.
Willard Tye Dozier, little son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dozier, has been
very sick the past week but is much
improved at the present writing.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
KENTUCKY CHILDREN'S
HOME SOCIETY

To the Teachers of Knox County -
May we kindly ask the teachers
of this County who have raised funds
for the Kentucky Chlldren's Home
Society. and have not yet sent IN the
money, to please send 1t In at unce
ia the Homer We fully expect 10
hasin buiidins March list. Rain or
shine We will break ground on that
date and we nhould like TO nave In
ths bank all the money that has been
raised but not yet sent TO us. Your
prompt attention TO this matter will
he appreciated.
Yours respectfully,
Geo. l.. Sehon, Supt..
1856 Baxter Ave,
Louisville, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
GOOD CITIZENSHIP
Is GOOD BUSINESS

Jake Denzer says the back Of his
restaurant will be kept spotlessly
clean. There will be no fly breeding
places there. Drop in and see what
he and Mrs. penser have already ao-
complished.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
IMPORTANCE OF GOOD BREAD
All People Agree That It Should Be
Light and spongy, With Golden
Brown Crust.

Because bread Is often really "the
staff of life" it is very important to
have it good. Peoples ideas may diff
fer as TO cyuy. Z, how bread should
taste or how it should be made, but
in this country all are agreed that
yeast-raised bread should he light and
spOngy, with crisp, tender golden
brown crust, and that it should be
nutty and sweet In flavOr.-United
States department of agriculture
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
ADVANTAGE OF HONEY CAKES
Keep Much Longer Than other Kinds
and Are Made Without the
Use Of Sugar.

Honey cakes have the advantage
over other cakes Of keeping fresh
much longer. The following one is
recommended by food specialists Of
the United States department of agri-
culture:
u cupful butter. y teaspoonful Gin
l Cupful honey. namon.
I egg = teaspoonful gin
y cupful sour mills ger.
/ teaspoonful soda. cupfuls flour.
Rub the butter and honey together;
add the egg well beaten, then the sour
milk and the flour sifted with the soda
and spices. Bake in shallow pan.
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
KINDS OF FLIES
FOUND IN HOMES
Careful Observation Required to
Distinguish True House Va
riety From Others.
CLUSTER FLY IS ANNOYING
Stable Species, Exactly Resembling
House Fly, Breeds In Deesying
Matter and Exerement-De-
seription Of Other Species.

prepared by the United states Depart
ment OF Agriculture)
Several species Of flies are found
commonly in houses. Some Of them
50 closely resemble the true house fly
that it requires very careful observa-
tion to distinguish them from It,
One of these is the biting stable fly
orig. y. II occurs frequently In
houses and differs from the house fly
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

the maggot stage it is parasitic on
certain ungleworms. especially com
mon greenish colOred earthwOrm.
Another species, which almost eX-
actly resembles the house fly, Is the
stable fly. 1t breeds in decaying
vegetable matter and in eXcrement
Several species of metallic greenish
or BLUSH flies also are found occasion
ally in houses. These include the blow
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Fig. "A Stable Fly.

by its covering Of fine yellowish hairs.
Occasionally this fly occurs in houses
In such numbers as to cause great an
nuyancc. 1t gets its name of "cluster
fly" from its habit Of collecting in
compact groups or clusters in protect
cd corners during cold periods. In
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

fly or meat fly, the bluebottle Gig
- and the green-bottle Gig. ~ flies.
They breed In decaying animal matter
Lesser House Fly.
There is still another species, small
er than any Of those so far men
toned, which is sometimes called the
''lesser house fly" The "lesser house
fly" is distinguished from the ordinary
house fly by its paler and more point
ed body. The male, which is common
err than the female. has large pale
patches at the base Of the abdomen,
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Condensofonbv Chdrk-, X. Boi,Dn.
Libronoa Of III Boston Aiheaosunp

William Make
peace Thackeray,
son OF a civil serv-
ant In India, was
born July is, 1911,
IN Calcutta. He died
Dec. "a. 1868, I'm Lon
don, where most of
his life was spent.
From 1910 on his
wife was insane. so
there lived In his
heart, as in that OF
the other great hu-
mOrist of his time,
Dickens. constant
sorrow.
Thackeray began
i'm school days rath-
er to absorb life
than to attain
scholarship. He de-
lighted even then
to reproduce II in
comic verse and
caricature. At Cam
bridge. in Weimor.
in Paris art schools
and London law
school. he W e n t
gayly on his way.
indolent In study
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Not Hard.

Some Californian has invented a
new device for gathering nuts"
'"rhats unnecessary. All you have
TO do Is to advertise meeting for
harmonizng opinions on the peace
treaty or explaining how to shoot tour
lists into Mars"
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
THOMAS SrwcqMn. thu

hero OF Arsom. and ot Bhnpt-
~ pour, had loved the beautiful
Leonore de Blois, but having incurred
the wrath of his stepraother, he fled
to India to carve out his career, There
he had married the widow, Mrs. Casey,
and a few years later sent their son
Give to England. He RECALLED the
ladies of the regiment with Gives let
ters; sporting young men would give
or take odds that the colonel would
mention Gives name once before five
minutes, or three times in ten min
utes. But those who laughed at Gives
father laughed very kindly.
At last the happy time came for
which the colonel had been longing,
and he took leave of his regiment. In
England he had In his family circle
two half brothers, Sir Brian. who had
married Lady Ann, daughter Of the
Earl of Kew, and HobsOn NewcOme.
One morning at breakfast while Sir
Brian chdmped his dry toast, Barnes,
the son, said to his sister Ethel: my
uncle, the colonel of sepOys, and his
amiable son have been paying II visit
to Newcome."
"You are always sneering about our
uncle" broke in Ethel, land saying
unkInd things about Give. Our uncle
Is Il dear, good, kind man, and l love
him"
At HObsOn Newcome's and elsewhere
the family party often assembled, the
colonel, his friend Mr.. Binnie and Bin
MES sister, Mrs. Mackenzie with her
daughter ROsey, Sir Brian and Lady
Ann, and Give who had become n
painter. From one Of these parties
Give and l, his friend Arthur Pendcn-
mis-, walked with the usual Havana
to light us home. 81 can't help think
ing" said the astute Give, THAT they
fancied | was in love with Ethel. Now,
I suppose, they think | am engaged to
ROsey. She is as good little ceature
as can be, and never out of temper,
though l fancy Mrs. Mackenzie tries
her"
Time passed and our Mr. Give went
to Baden, where he found old Lady
Kew with her granddaughter Ethel
"YOu have no taste for pictures, only
for painters, l suppose" said Lady
Kew one day To Ethel.
81 was not looking at the picture"
said Ethel, but at the little green
ticket in the corner. | think, grand
mamma" she said, 1--WE young ladies
In the world ought TO have little green
tickets pinned on our backs, with sold
written on Them"
Barnes NewcOme, too, was ut Baden
for he was TO marry pretty little Lady
Clara Pulleyn, free at last from that
undesirable Jack Belsize. Lord High
gates son. Lady Kew had plans
which Gives growing regard for his
cousin Ethel put in Jeopardy.
"My good young man, | think II is
time you We're or" Lady Kew said 10
Give with great good humOr. Il have
been to see that poor little creature
TO whom Captain Belslze behaved so
cruelty. She does not care fig for
him--nOt one fig. She is engaged, as
you know, to my grandson Barnes
In all respects most eligible union
and Ethel's engagement to my grand
son, Lord Kew, has long been settled.
When we saw you In London we heard
that you too we're engaged to young
lady In your own rank Of life-Miss
Mackenzie"
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28
Causes Much Annoyance.

Another frequent visitant Of houses,
particularly In the spring and fall, Is
the cluster fly. 1t is somewhat larger
than the house ily, ind is distinguished
Mountain advocate., 1921-01-28

in the important particular that its
mouth parts are formed for piercing
the skin. This fly is so often mistaken
for the house fly that most people
think that the house fly can bite.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
WONDERS
OF AMERICA
o. western Newspaper Union.
VALLEY FORGE
BY 7. T. MAxEY

TN THE picturesque valley of the
l. Schu-lkill river. twenty miles north
west of Philadelphia. there is a sacred
spot at which every American should
give himself the privilege Of worship
ing sometime during his or her life
time.
1t is the then unattractive site.
lined with barren, frozen hillsides,
where General George Washington
and his little army of about 10000
half-starved, pOorly-clad patriots biv-
ouaced, suffering unthlnkable hard
ship, from December, 1777, to June,
177S, following the tragic battle Of the
Brandywine and the occupancy of
Philadelphia by the British.
This circumstance of history be
Queathed to this hallowed place a
II throughout tile ages to come as will
the more recent struggle to the region
Of the Argonne in France.
A tract of about 500 acres has been
purchased by the state Of Pennsylvan-
la and the government, with patient
determination and admirable com
pleteness. Is restoring ancient land
marks and transforming this historic
camp-site of the Continental army
into an everlasting National Shrine.
The Daughters of the American
Revolution have erected a noble shaft
to the unknown who sleep here and
the Valley Forge Museum Of American
History contains many relics Of the
day. One fllls with emotion as he en-
ters the little cottage where General
Washington had his simple headquar-
ters and feels the odor Of sanctity as
he steps into the Washington Memorial
Chapel, sometimes called THE West
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
BEAUTY COMES BEFORE ART
Average Citizen 10 Not Student Of
What the interior Decorator
Puts First

While there undoubtedly Is an in
stinctive love for the beautiful In art
and nature, the average man or wom-
an does not greatly interest himself
or herself In matters Of art says a
writer In an Eastern Journal. They
do not study such subjects or seek
Information unless they become In
terested through some prime motive.
Once there 10 created an interest in
and q desire for better things, how
ever, they put forth every effort to
learn more Of those things that tend
to beautify the home.
In most cases this interest can be
aroused effectively through eye ap-
peal. People must see things with
their eyes. Comparatively few PEI
sons reason with their minds alone.
Imagination and construction by men
tai process Is not a common attribute.
That 10 one Of the reasons why the
interior decorator Is called upon by
people who can AFFORD to employ such
expert service.
incidentally, It has been aptly said
that II the average interior decorator
would descend from the high horse Of
lofty ideals and absurd fallacy Of so
called "class" and let people know he
can count dollars in hundreds as well
as ip thousands. there would be ire
mendous impulse and increase of real
usefulness in this honorable profess
sion
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

SEA Section II, and NJ NJ. and ST.
"A NWH Section II. Township 81
North, Range l East, Boise Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three-year proof to establish claim to
the land above described, before James
Lemon, U. S. Commissioner. nj White.
bird, Idaho, on the Bird day of Dccem
Der, 1921
Claimant names as witnesses:
Oliver .. Gordon. LuciIc. Idaho /:
Moses 9. Shugart. Deacy l.. Harri-
man, John L. Johnson. of whitebird,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

township 20 North, range West.
Boise Meridian, has filed notice Of In
tention to make threeyear proof, 10
establish claim to the land above de-
scribed, before James Lemon, u. 8
commissioner, at whitebird, Idaho. on
the 10Th day of December, 1921.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Herbert s. Boles, william A. Spivy.
John e. Rookie, Robert w. Gibson, all
Of Boles, Idaho.
nOn-cOal HENRY HEITFWLD,
nov10-decS Register
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department Of the Interior, U. 8. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, Novem-
her 8, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Simon Il.
Ryan, of Boles, Idaho, who, on Decem-
Der 80, 1915, made Additional Home
stead Entry no. O6724, for SEA NwA
Ell SWA and SwH SEA, section 80,
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Department of the Interior, u. s. Land
Office at Lewiston, Idaho, October
oath, 1921.
Notice is hereby given that Melva
e. Irwin. formerly Melva q. Gill, Of
Whitebird, Idaho, who, ON June 8,
1919, made Additional Stock-raising
Homestead Entry No. O6943, for SL
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1921-11-17

Idaho.
non coal HENRY HEITFELD,
Oct27Nov25 Register.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Cleared

and .st St Kitts; Kits; Turnsss' ] Witty CO; v.,.
stta; United American Lines.
Algonquin. Hart; :, Monte cristi and
rrsrta Yr5s,c Plata; 1sa clyde s,S. CO;
Liverpool; White Star Line
Bayern (Ger). Schwanberger; Hamburg /:
caliabasas. Nielsen; santo Domingo City
and San Pedro de Macoris via Norfolk:
Atlantic Fruit Co.
homa and Kobe via Savannah and Panama
Canal; Toyo Kisen Kaisha.
City of Karachi (Br), Macarthur; Naples
and Port Said Norton, Lilly & Co.
inston via ia Newport po. A News and up Panama hama
Canal; Norton. Lilly & Co.
Cabo Espartel (Sp), Diaz: Las Palmas
Line
wilmington <Br>, Evans; Marseilles;
Ell Isleo. Damn; New Orleans; Southern
nl vaIle, Mattson: Galveston; Southern
comai. Curry; Galveston; Mallory Co..
Lake arthur Atkinson; Richmond !;
Pawnee. Barnette; Baltimore; Clyde s
sommelsdyk tDt). Kok; Baltimore; Hol-
$500 ''A' -''''"' 1'S''esn
Paloma (Cuban). Hallum: Nuevitas and
Pastelillo Munson Line.
Esperanza, Avery. Havana and Pro-
kurdstan (Br>. Kelly; Rotterdam H
Winchester g. Co.
Line -''ioA
Walter d Munson, Nilsen: Matanzas
Cardenss and Caibarien; Munson Line.
ssApache, Chichester; Charleston and
Jacksonville; Clyde S Co
William G Warden. Barnes; Tampico;
Barge William rancher. Gregory:
spencer's Island. J Il Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-15
Arrived Yesterday

General II Hodges. Guayaquii Nov 1s.
Caraquet "a, Esmersldas "a, Cristobal Dec
s: to the Panama Railroad S s Line. with
mdse; Pier 1, Hoboken
Munamar, Antilla Dec 10; to the Mum
sen s Line, with ss pass and mdse; Pier
:. Alfonso NH (span). Bilbao Nov 90.
ssntander %. xGijon "a, Co-unna 25, vigo
Is third class pass and mdse, Pier 8. E r.
sPennsylvania. Lobos Dec Z; to the Texas
Magyarorszas 90, Trieste Oct as, Gala
mata Nov 3. Patras 4, Palermo s. oran "a.
th ase ofs E 9ui ph15ps nOeks srqS
Bermuda Dec 4; to c D Mallory & Co, with
Huron. Buenos Ayres Nov %. Santos &C.
Rio Janeiro 20: to Munson Line. with 81
frst. 22 second and IS third-cla pass
u Bedford. PIT Lobos Dec g. to Robert
L Hague. with oil; anchored in Quarantine
Astoria Mahogany Co. with mdse; AS
Chateau Thierry. Boston: to the 8
Army Base. Bklyn.
ovla tNor), Hamburg Nov. 4, London 20 !:
G. With Of
stockholm iswedS. aothenburg Dec .:
to the Swedish American Line. with IS
zndse; Pier 4, Bush Docks S; B'klyn lsn''' A"0
Gulfprince, Port Arthur. Tex, Dec z: to
n. j.
Singapore Maru (Jap). Bermuda Dec o.
to Harriss, Magill & Co. in ballast; Pier
STANDARD. Lobos Dec s; to Robert L
Hague. with crude oil; anchored off Tomp-
ktnsville, s !.
jefferson. Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
TRANSPORTATION Co. with mdse; Pier 26. r.
Amelia. philadelphia Dec 13; to Atlantic
Fruit Co; Pier 7, n r.
Returned: Sixaola. hence for Kingston
to United Fruit Co. with pass. mails and
fhdse; Pier 8, n f.
Elmac. Norfolk Dec IL: to Clyde Line
Pier a.. n r.
Eastern Light Norfolk