davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
KENOVA, w. VA.

Mrs. Fred Cunningham, who has
been on the sick list, is able to be out.
Mrs. Charley Spencer OF Argellite,
KY. Is visiting her mother at Kenova.
The high school building being
erected on Beech street is nearing COM
pletion.
The county officers and private de-
tectives are trying very hard to learn
who the parties were and where they
are that burned the Wayne county
court house.
Officers Kinstler, Sutfin and Hughes
made trip to Dunlow, w. Va, in
pursuit Of train bandits and gunner
this week.
We are having quite stir in our
town over city ordinance being
passed prohibiting cows or any kind of
stock running at large.
Miss Sophia Rice OF near Louisa,
who has been visiting home folks, has
returned to the city hotel where she
is employed
The infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Sutfin has been very sick for a few
days.
John Curnutte has moved into his
new house on Maple street.
We have had a building boom in
Kenova this summer, but it is very
much on the decline. COP
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
IN MEMORY

In memory of our dear sister, Niece:
who departed this lif
July 25, 1921.
1t is sad that one we cheerish
Should be taken from our home, !
But the joys that do not perish,
Live in memory alone.
All the years we've spent together,
All the happy golden hours
Shall be cherished in remembrance,
Fragrants sweet from memory's
flowers.
Earth has lost It's look of gladness,
Heaven seems to us more bright
Since the spirit of our dear one
Took her happy homeward flight.
And we long to cross that river,
Long to rest upon that shore.
There to see and know and love he
With the Saviour ever more.
Through all the pain at time she'd
smile,
A snile of heavenly birth,
And when the angels called her
home,
She smiled farewell to earth.
Heaven retaineth now our treasure,
Earth the lonely casket keeps.
And the sunbeams love to linger,
Where our sainted sister sleeps.
HER SISTERS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
BAD DETouR IN
WAYNE COUNTY ROAD

There is a piece OF road in Wayne
county between Fort Gay and Wayne
that is almost impossible. 1t is de-
tour made necessary by the manner in
which the contracts on the new road
have managed their work. it is said.
II this be true they should be forced
to keep the detour in passable condi-
ton. Automobiles can hardly get thru
and wagons go into the mud to the
hubs. A few large rocks have been
dumped into the mud holes, it is said.
making them more difficult to get thru
than otherwise would have been.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
PLAIN CITY, OHIO

We are sorry to say winter is com
ing so soon, as 1t is very cold here
now.
George Fife has closed out his bust
ness here and viii move to Columbus
with his son-in-law.
When Mrs. Mary Alice Scarberry
and daughter We're driving to town a
bread truck ran into her buggy and
threw them both out. The buggy was
torn to pieces. Mrs. Scarberry was
very badly injured. The horse ran a
quarter of a mile.
Mrs. Sarah vanhoose and daughter
were calling on Mrs. Martha Spaulding
Saturday.
Hansel vanhoose OF Kentucky, was
called home on account of his wife
being very sick with diphtheria. Mr..
vanhoose had been here only a short
time where he was cutting corn.
Carl and Allen Roush, also Isadore
Spaulding, of Chuckerya motored to
Plain City Saturday.
A LONELY GIRL.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
sETHuRuM TO GET
$4,000 DRY positions


Washington. Oct. 1.-The Office Of
legal adviser to the State Prohibition
Director for Kentucky will be merged
with the office-of Assistant to the Dr.
rector, and B. ]. Bethurum, Somerset,
win handle the work OF the two Of
ices, Representative John w. Langley,
Tenth District, said today. following a
conference last night with Federal
Prohibition Director Roy L. Haynes.
The salary will be $4,000.
AS result of eliminating the office
of legal adviser, which would have
paid salary of $500, two additional
prohibition field agents viii be assign
ed to Kentucky.
Mr.. Langley said that he expects
fifteen more agents to be assigned to
the State as soon as the next appro-
priation is passed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
TWIN BRANCH

Silas Jobe was in Louisa Tuesday OF
business.
The party at Lindsey Jobe's Sunday
night was largely attended.
T. N. Newsom, travelling salesman
was here Monday. Also, H. M. Wig
ham on Thursday.
Maude and Nellie Webb were the
pleasant guests OF Birdie Adams Tues
day.
Roscoe Adams. Ivory lobe and Mrs
Lindsey lobe were out riding Sunday
Lizzie Kitchen of Dennis was shop
ping here recently.
Mrs. Sam Burton and Mrs. Howard
Burton attended the ball game here
Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Eliza Spillman
will be preached Sunday morning by
Rev. Berry and others at the home
graveyard.
Literary begins here Wednesday
night. Everybody come out and help
us. SMILES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
YATESVILLE

Dudley Cameron, little son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Denver Holbrook, has been
very. sick for few days.
Mrs. Arthur Blankenship was call
ing on Mrs. Jesse Bernard of Potter
| Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Ersel Wellman are Wis
iting relatives in Greenup county.
Miss frankie Holbrook was the guest
of the Misses Bradley Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Worth Blankenship and
Mr.. and Mrs. BURNS Blankenship were
visiting James Prichard and family of
Dennis Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Barker spent
Friday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Damer
Rife.
Miss Kizzie Ramey has returned
home from visit with relatives in
Ohio.
Mrs. James Bradley was calling on
her daughter, Mrs, Denver Holbrook
Tuesday
Miss Grace Crank is visiting rel
atives in Holden, w. Va.
b. F.. Bentley was in Louisa Satur-
day.
Miss Grace Damron spent Saturday
night and Sunday with home folks at
Trad.
Mrs. Jay vinson and little son of
Garrett were recent guests of her sis
ter, Mrs. Roy Carter.
D. G. Diamond of Holden, w. Va, is
visiting relatives and friends at this
place and Deep Hole.
Miss Gypsy Blankenship was in
Louisa recently.
Mrs. Conard Carter and little son are
spending few days with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Damron of Trad.
Kenneth Bradley and Armtridge
Holbrook spent Sunday with Chas.
Milton and Glenn Bradley.
Mrs. Mil!ard Short and Mrs. H. B.
Salters were calling on Mrs. James
Hughes recently.
Miss Ida Isue Short spent Sunday
with Miss Opal Salters
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber Rife of Cadmus
passed through here recently enroute
to Louisa.
Bromley Wellman has returned to
his home In Logan, w. Va, after
spending few days with Ben and
Ernest Bentley.
Mrs. Ed Taylor and son of East Fork
were recent guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Cornelius Holbrook,
p
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
GEORGES CREEK

Church was largely attended at Lit
tie Ethel Saturday night and Sunday
Curtis Preston spent the weekend
with Paul Preston of Graves Shoai.
Mrs. Oscar Blessing has returned "a
Columbus, Ohio. after brief visit with
her parents here.
Herbert Tolbert returned to Red
Jacket. w. Va. after q few days visit
with friends here.
Curt Preston and children OF Paints
Mr.. and Mrs. Hamilton Preston OF thin
place Sunday.
Miss Pearl sturgiil spent the week.
end with home folks in Louisa
Mrs. Carl senters and Miss Abbie
Miller were shopping here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Stewart spent
Sunday night with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Gose.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Preston were the
Sunday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ide
Preston.
Miss Claire Preston was calling on
Miss Gussie Childers Sunday.
Mrs. r. c. Spencer was calling on
Mrs German Walter Friday evening.
Bill Burchett was the Saturday night
guest OF Edgar Gose.
Ide Preston Of Van Lear spent the
weekend with his wife here.
Edgar Gose and Bill Burchett were
calling at Pharoah Chiiders' Sunday.
Bill and Fred Preston attended
church at little Ethel Saturday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Preston were
the Saturday guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
4 II Mavnardsa
Mrs. Lizzie Childers was the Monday
guest OF Mrs. Julia Childers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Graves were the
pleasant guests OF Mrs. Eugene Pres
ton.
Miss Garnet Borders made a trip to
Louisa last week.
Malcolm Burgess was the Monday
guest OF Mr., and Mrs. Asbury Pres
ton.
Miss Julia Preston spent Sunday
with her grandparents.
Mason Preston expects to return to
Louisa where he has employment.
There will be church ut the little
Ethel church house Friday night, Sat
urday night and Sunday morning. Ey-
erybody come.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
Truth and Honesty
Pay Large Dividends

$500 rating got by hustling. We are
large dealers in hides, furs and gin
seng. We pay five cents pound for
veal calf hides, under Is lbs, "Old
Brindle' hide SIS If weight is in the
hide. Horse.hide $3.50 and s210. 35c
an ounce for ginseng. Winter musk
rats $1.0O and fall SOC.
/ We repair our store, we reduce the
price. SAFE barrel bu. White Snow
big stock flour laid in. 15c package
fer 2 h. sugar; 2 package beech nut
| loo; pure lard 15c; ] Id. heavy to-
nacco 15c; jaw tobacco lac; 60c bottle
Foley's Honey & Tar, IL eggs; soc
size 6 eggs. lbs. salt 10c; half gall
Ion red syrup, Csc; pints peanuts 1Oc,
gum candy 15c h.. 2 packages chew
gum SCI big stock lemons, for SC;
| oranges 6 for Csc. Sugar pears, big
Rome Beauty apples. bananas.
If any one wants to sell fat yearlings
at SC pound in groceries, they are
worth Sc and 10c in Cincinnati. Don't
give them away. We opened up meat
market in connection with our groc-
cry store. We sell soup bones &c: ribs
&c; forequarters log; round steak 15c.
We drive up head of Brushy and Rae
coon down Big Blaine, head of Tarkiln
and Raccoon. We take eggs and poul-
try at high cash price; lbs. sugar for
~ eggs. We will buy all the grass
butter you bring at 1Sc per pound We
sell lbs canned pie peaches for 2bc
in eggs and butter only. Plenty chop
to feed horse 15c gallon, trough to feed
in.
Furs going to be high at our fur
house. H. ]. Pack, manager Big Blaine
Produce Co, has lost six head of hors-
es and one milk COW in the last ~
years.
We give our customers all advant-
age. You save 25 per cent by giving
us your trade. We turn dollars 900
times year Send your muslSrats and
ginseng by parcel post. We send big
check. Tell right place. We have two
teams hauling for u.s. They are hon
est and hustlers Webbville and Lou
lisa. See our prices before huying. We
lead OF Blaine. Ky. 2t
Big Blaine Produce Co.
H. .. Pack, Mgr. q Buyer.
BLAINE KENTUCKY
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
HITCHINS

c. e. Kentner has sold his store to
James McClung.
Roy Duvall. Of Cincinnati, is visiting
home folks at this place.
Miss Madge Savage who has been
in Nebraska for some ims is expected
home soon.
J. e. Fields is on the sick list.
Kent Prichard of Ashland was call
ing on Harry Savage last week.
DR.. 7. T. Boys and Harry Savage
have formed partnership and have
gone into the real estate and insurance
business.
Or. T. 7. Boys is building a fine
house here.
Misses Lonia and Bess Savage fur
nished music for the revival recently
held here. TWO By FOUR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
TRAD

The people around here are busy dig
ging potatoes, sowing wheat and max
ing sorghum.
Old jack frost hasn't done us any
damage yet but we are looking for
him soon.
Mrs. Mollie Taylor of Louisa and
Mrs. Eliza Clevenger Of overda passed
through here Tuesday.
Tom Derifield was in Louisa Mon
day on business.
Mrs. Allen Roberts and son were
calling on her mother, Mrs. Jennie
Carter Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs, Mollie Woods, who has been
visiting her father, ]. W. Carter has
returned to her home in Boyd county.
Mrs. Laura Chaffins and Mrs. Jettie
Terrell were calling on Mrs. Elisha
lobe Sunday.
Sorry to hear of the death of Mrs.
M. G.. Berry.
Mrs Luther Webb was at Mrs. C.
Jobes Tuesday. JACK & JILL
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
WEBBvILLE

Rev. Roland Hutchinson preached
There Sunday afternoon. After church
1.-THE congregation adjourned to the
home OF DIR. and Mrs. ID. J. Thompson
where their daughter Irene received
Baptism by Rev. Hutchinson. We want
10 inform the people that Rev. Hutch
nson has changed his appointment at
liz place from the End Sunday to the
N Sunday morning and the Saturday
light before.
Mrs. James 18th and Hugh Shep-
IRA were called 10 Portsmouth, Ohio,
account OF q serious illness OF
cir mother. Mrs iollie Shepherd.
DR.. and Mrs. d Thompson mo-
red to Louisa one day last week.
Corn, TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Duncan,
Saturday, a fine girl--Helen Eileen.
Rev. and Mrs W. w. Hankes Of
HAND spent the week end with her
ther, Mrs Rebecca Woods.
was announced last week that
/. Hay would begin revival here
10 but the date has since been
|nged to Oct H.
trs. Elizabeth Pennington went to
Hand last week to visit her daugh-
Mrs. L. II. Lang,
rs. Levi Webb Sr. was visiting
II. f. Black at Grayson last week.
Is. Maggie Stewart has returned
Cadmus where she has been Wis
relatives.
IS Roberta Stafford, Of Jean, has
spending few days with her
Mrs. H. r. Shepherd.
Leah shepherd and Misses
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
PATE MCKENZIE
CASE CONTINUED

After the jury was in the box and
the trial of Pate Mckenzie was start
ed. on motion of the defense the case
was continued until the October term
Of the Johnson Circuit Court. McKen-
zie is indicted charged with the muir
der of Police Chief James Melvin.
He was recently brought from the
hospital to the county jail. being shot
in the fight when Chief of Police Jas.
Melvin and United States Marshal
Reynolds were killed. Paintsville Her
aid.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14
LAW PERTAINING TO TRANS
PORTING OF BOOZE UPHELD

Frankfort, KY Oct. 1.-THE Court of
Appeals today upheld the validity Of
the prohibition law as to the Transport
tation of liquor in the case Of A. r.
Dials, Lawrence county, charged with
transporting liquor into the county.
The conviction was reversed. however,
because the indictment was defective
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

Latest Books and box stationery at
ATKINS g. VAUGHAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

Old iewelry made now. ATKINS q
VAUGHAN.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1921-10-14

kodaks and films at ATKINS q
vAuGHAN'S.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
u. S. Steel Untitled
Orders OFF 273.84l Tons

Untitled orders Of the United States
Steel Corporation on October 81
amounted to 4,2s6,s29 tons. decrease
of 273,S41 tons compared with the
total reported at the end of September
The tonnage figures officially made
public at noon yesterday showed de-
cline greater than had been expected
in view Of the estimates that the
decline in incoming business would
run from 100000 to $50 900 tons.
Increased operations were said to be
mainly responsible for the drop in
orders on hand. October production
of the corporations subsidiaries aver
aged around As per cent of capacity
Shipments were figured at approx
mately 600, 900 tons, indicating that
the company received about $50 .000
tons of new business during the month,
or around 10000 tons a day.
Recent orders for 10000 tons OF
new rail business are understood not
to have been included IN the October
figures. For this reason it is expected
that bookings for the current month
will show improvement, notwithstand-
ing that operations bid fair to average
over SO per cent of capacity.
The untitled orders reported at the
end of October compared with 9,83e.852
on hand October 81, 1920, and 12,-
183,0S3 the record tonnage shown at
the end of April, 1917.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Marine Disasters

BERMUDA Nov 7-Stornes. HuelvA for
Philadelphia. arrived to-day leaking.
HALIFAX. Nov s--Mary Manson Gruc-
ner, Campbellton, q. for New York,
towed into Port Hawkesbury after being
ashore on Judique Shoal. northern entrance
to the Straits of Canso. Was fioated by
the trawIer venosta. which brought her IN
Had sails blown to pieces In recent gallo
ST JOHNS. N r, Nov S--Glenarrn.
Barry for New Carlisle put in for shelter
Tug Lord Beatty burned to waters edge.
Bessie s, reported ashore at Indian ISL
and, Notre Dame Bay.
LONDON, Nov s--P arisiana. West Hartle-
pool for Baltimore, and Turcoman, Mont
real for Liverpool. IN collision in River
Mersey. Both vessels damaged. Former
returned to port for repairs.
PORTLAND. Me-, Nov s-Dlier Littls:
Turks Island for Portland. Mo-, arrived
at Norfolk with loss Of several sails Has
been sent new sails and will resume pas
" San FRANcisco. Nov 1o--To relieve
Eldorado of tow OF Paiias. reported with
broken line shaft. tug Sea Monarch has
put to
Efforts to hoat Thomas Crowley, aground
at Point Conception, have failed
SAN PEDRO. Nov 1o-K I Luckenhach,
New York, October 90. arrived yesterday
with boiler trouble and five days late
After vessel left Panama Canal all but
one boiler went out OF commission.
SEATTLE, Nov 1o-Schooner Meteor
towed into Eagle Harbor for repairs in
leaking condition.
Donna Lane grounded yesterday in canal
connecting Lake Union and Lake Wash
ington. Ballast being lightered.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Buyers Arrive e d

May Co; J. sproul. dresses coats: suits
fuTs fur coats 81 ,,. 2st 5l1. ST. os sth h+ door
sunshine Cloak and Suit Co; A. D.
Kramer, domestics, piece goods; 1888
B'way.
Keyes wolnen's ready to wear; 225 5th av.
COLUMBUS
F. r. Lazarus Co; Mr., simmons,
= '-'''A' coLDWATER, MICH.
Pratt Mfg. Co.; A. ]. Pratt. lawn and
''' EAsToN, PA.
w. Laubach g. Sons; G. A Laubach. m
mgr; Al Union Square. care of H NJ.
EVANSVILLE. IND.
Max De Jung. silk Simonos, CORDUROY
and blanket robes, crepe. de chine waists
GRAND HAVEN. MICH.
j. GrubInger, mems clothing; colling :
"''1' GRAND RAPIDS. MICH.
National Clothing Co; J g. Rapaport
wornsns ready Iy.S2, ,s wssr: wr i c9llnswo0d. d
Nathan W. LIE Grand &c Co.; N. Le
HAMPToN. VA.
NJ. ]. Golstcin. mems clothing; Pennsyl-
HERKIMER, N Y.
H. C. Munger Co: j. z. ssrayer, moor
coverinss' care Of & Jay & &c ss,; &@ % Grand ST.
HOUSTON. TEX.
Alkenmeyer Cos e. Alkenmeyer, general
"oSs' % iisNSDDIIANAPoLIs
A. Deutch. mems elothing. shoes; Grand.
LANCASTER, PA.
Blair 4 Witmar: Miss Mabel e. CRUDE,
underwear. knit goods. lingerie. waists.
petticoats, deesses; Martinicus.
Watt shad,. Inc c. Watt. mdse.
on''n' 90 Il laurel. MISS.
p. c. Gadds. II. Brown, ladies' ready
to wear AIlTea MAeuoKETA, szpsIi IOWA 'N0 81
cseisler shoe and Clothing Co; A. Geisler.
mems clothing and furnishings shoes;
MARION, OHIO
Uhler Philips Co., Miss wertz. dresses,
furs fur coats coats and suits; care OF
MILWAUKEE,
Tho Unity. c. NJ Bunberg, ccats. suits;
IS w. s5th st.
Isaac Diamond, clothing. mems furnish
MONTREAL. QUE.
J. O. Gareau, Ltd. ID. G.: Co. L. A. Eel
ton mems clothing; McApln;
NEW HAVEN, CONN.
r. II Starin. WOODEN and cotton piece
goods nanusis. domestics; Park Avenue.
#. A. Corbin, wooten piece goods Col
Machoi a. Machol; Milton Machol. WOODEN
and cotton piece goods; Imperial.
Ed. Malley Co; A II. Mckenzie. Innings
linens; care of American Drygoods Co..
1o5 Grand st
]. Press Co; i Prasa. WOODEN piece
goods; Park Avenue.
II. Tucker Co.; Max Lipsher. woolens
Park Avenue.
Rapaport a. Tucker; Mr., Rapapo Mr.
Tucker wooden piece goods; Park Avenue
J.. Jacobs tlaiior). wooIen piece goods
Park Avenue.
OMAHA
House Of Msnaah; D. Menash. ready to
wear; 393 5th ay.
NJ. o. Smith Co. l. p CloAgh sup't.
house furnishings. blankets comforts. bed
ding; tsbbersi 2a0 sth az. Room 1912.
PHILADELPHIA
n Sneiieuburg ou.. w Bucks, boys
clothing; 1851 Etway.
Feustman- Rubin Co: s. Lowenstein
ailks. satins. velvets: 432 4th av.
John Wanamaker; j, Mcdonald, sport
Ing goods. B'way and 10th at
Newman Edeistein--A. Newman, cot
ton piece goods, fanneis, doinestics. siIkz
sattnas vslvstss PsunsylvsntA.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Japan May Raise Marine
Issues at Arms Parley
Preferential Laws by Britain
and Z. Z. ImperiI JaDan.

Indication that the Japanese dele
gatlon to the Conference on the Limi-
tation of Armament in Washington
viii bring up shipping questions as
one of the vital issues is given in an
Interview in the Japanese press by
Yonejito Ito, president of Nippon
Yusen Kaisha-
Several OF the latest measures
adopted, both by Great Britain and
America, to place their chipping inter
ests on preferential basis,'' he is re-
ported to have said, "are completely
out of harmony with the legal prin-
ciples of the League of Nations. and
constitute q serious danger to Japanese
navigation in the Pacific. 1t is es-
sential, therefore. that at the coming
conference Japan should insist on
equality of rights in mercantile ship
ping in that ocean,"
In this connection "Syren and Ship
ping" London marine magazine,
points out that at least one Of the
japanese shipping companies is in a
prosperous condition. regardless of any
difficulties that may have been en-
counte-ed- The Osaka Shosen Kaisha,
founded with a capital of approxi-
mateiy $3.50, GOO in 1884, owned at that
time a feet of 1900 tons At present
rs capital is $4,000, 600 and its feet
totals $4,000 gross tons. The COM
pany maintains fifteen regular serv-
ices to all parts Of the world. In
1920 the net revenue was about ST.
100000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-11
Foreign Ports
ArrfvuIx fror, Nerv w,

Arrivals from New York
KARAClII. Nov s--Roaeric fErl.
MANILA. Nov a--Ernpfrs Arrow
vTGO. Nov s-s1talia fBr), for Naples
ANTWERP. Nov o---IsapiAnd {Br).
FAYAL. Nov g--Madonnn tFr). for Com
stantinople.
CHRgsTIANIA. Nov 6-Topdaisfiord
fNor1
HAMBuRo Nov s--san,iand tgsls).
ROTTERDAM. Nov 7-~-H1astern Dawn
ana Noordam (DuJ.
(Br)
GIBRALTAR. Nov 1s--rrish Monarch
tI3r).
coNsrANrrNopLE Oct so.--ossa.
AUCKLAND. Nov - City OF Chester
tBr).
Departures for New York
CHRfSTIANIA, Nov 7-Helig uiav tDan).
PLYMOUTH. Nov 1u---Nieuw Amsterdam
(pul. from Rotterdam.
SHIELDS, Nov e--cavalla tswcd). from
Kotka.
ALGrERs. Nov s---comeric tBr,. from
Calcutta.
HAMBURG, Nov s---Tast Cape
BrrENOS AYHES. Nov o---BosweIi tBr)
RIO DE JANEIRO, Nov o-Camamu
(Braz}
MovILLT, Nov s.-Cameronia tBr},
from Glasgow
LONDON. Nov s~--steeI Mariner.
ST NAZA1HT, Nov 5---Yauclin CITY.