davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
UNUSUALLY ACTIVE
WEEK N MARKET.
Erratic Price Movement, But
Trend Mainly Toward
Higher Levels.

NEW YORK, April 30.-Conspicuous
features of an unusually broad and
active week in the securities market
comprised the quarterly report of the
United States Steel Corporation. re-
duction of the Pennsylvania Railroad
dividend, Northern Pacific-Great
Northern underwriting and the lower
discount rate of the Bank of Eng
land.
These diverse developments found
frequent expression in the very err
ratio movement of prices. although
the trend of the more speculative is
sues was mainly toward higher
levels, some noteworthy gains being
established.
Steel Earnings Disappointing.
Making due allowance for recog-
nized Industrial conditions, the United
States Steel earnings proved disap
pointing. On the other hand, the
course of Pennsylvania stock for
some weeks seemed to foreshadow
cut. but the effect on sentiment was
none the less adverse.
The success of the Chicago, Burling
ton and Quincy refunding plan was
generally accepted as a foregone con-
clusion, because of the attractive
terms which accompanied the offering
and also because the project as a
whole involved only "A nominal cash
transfer.
Efforts to convert the reduced Brit
ish bank rate into a bull argument
were abandoned when it became
known that only once before in
period of some sixty-odd years had
such a nominal cut from the maxi
mum quotation been made.
Slight FURRY in Money.
The local money market experienced
a slight furry, call loans rising to
Z per cent in anticipation of heavy
May disbursements. Borrowers re-
ceived assurances, however, that
time funds extending well beyond the
midyear may soon be obtainable at
from existing rates.
With British and French exchange
at their most favorable quotations
in many months, it was evident that
international bankers regarded the
latest German payment proposals as
in the nature of a basis for further
negotiations. The steady inflow OF
gold to this country engaged the at
of economists to the exclusion
of almost all other topics.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
FOR LOWER DISCOUNT.

ATLANTA. April 3O.-Discussion Of
the discount rates on commercial
paper was taken up at a meeting of
board of directors of the Atlanta Fed
eral Reserve Bank here today. and it
was understood resolutions were
adopted asking the Federal Reserve
Board at Washington to reduce the
rate in this district from I to per
cent.
No official statement was made.
however. as to recommendation
taken pending action in Wa shington.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
Trustees Sale Of Unusually De-
sirable Improved Real Es-
tate, Being a Portion of the
Hotel Gordon, Containing
Thirty-five Rooms and a
Three-story Brick Dwelling,
Nine Rooms and Bath, Nos.
918 and go Sixteenth Street
Northwest.

By virtue Of certain decree. passed in
duly affirmed by the Court Of Appeals Of the
District of Columbia, the undersigned trustees
viii effer for sale at pubic n apssion in front
ELEVENTH DAY OF NAY, 1921. AT -FOUR
O'CLOCK PM. all that certain piece or parcel
city Of Washington. in the District of Column
bia. and known and distinguished as and being
part ef Il lot S snn,hered ed five lS} in T.: Drury:
square numbered one hundred and eighsy-fv
1851. as per plat recorded in Liber B, in
Of the psTiet on Of he coiumsis Ges OF the the
said part Of said lot numbered five t5) being
described by metes and bounds as follows:
Reginning for the same at the southeast corner
Of said lot and running thence north along the
west line Of 10th st. west forty eight t4S} feet
one hundred and six QO6) fee; and six t6)
inches TO the west line Of said lot. thence
south along the west line of said lot forty
eight t4S} feet AMI four and one-haf az
inches To the southwest corner of said lot and
thence east along the south line of said lot
one hundred and six 106l feet and six (6l
inches to the place Of beginning. improved as
se4srateiy. ~ ''
money to be paid In cash, the balance in two
equal tnstailments, payable in one and two
years. represented b. the promissory notes of
per annum, payable semi-annuany. from day
Of sale. secured by deed Of trust upon the
option. deposit Of 500 on each M pIe parcel or
81 900 as whole, reaItred Of the purchaser
At the time Of sale. An eonveyancing. record
ing. nevenne stamps and notariai fees at the
cost Of the purchaser. Terms to be complied
with within sixty (60a days from day of sale
sr N soon thereafter as title company reports
good title. otherwtR the tragteea reserve the
cost Of the defanfting purchaser. after i've
days advertisement Of such resale in some
ne wspaper published in the city Of Washing
ton, d. @. ROBERf Fl. McNEILL,
Woodward Bldg. Trustee
HAYDEN JOHNSON
Woodward Bldg Trustee.
THOS. W. OBRIEN
Westory Bldg, Trustee
Attorney naf Trustees. Woodward Bldg.
ap27-d&.ds.9nSu
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BILL HAYWOOD LOCATED.
I. w. w. Leader, Now in Moscow,
Will Return to q. S.

CHICAGO, April 30.-The first word
from Big Bilr' Haywood, Industrial
Worker of the World leader. now In
Russia, reached Otto Christensen MS
attorney, today. A wireless message
dated April 25, from Chrlstiania, salo
thai Haywood had arrived in Moscow
and was attending a conference OF
trade industrial unions and the thlrd
internationale.
The message also added that Hay
wood would return to the united
States after the conference ana ~ was
eynected that he would imme diately
give himself up to serve his term at
Leavenworth for violation of the
espionage law.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Dry goods
were steady. with moderate de-
mand for print cloths. Fruit OF the
loom. A bleached muslins were
priced at Is cents as of Monday. May
3. Silk goods were firm, with raw
silk showing easy spots. Tweeds
showed up more strongly for wom-
ems wear. A more general demand
spread through the knit goods mar
ket Burlaps were fiat.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
REAL LEADERS Of. W. w.
HAVE JUMPED THEIR BAIL

CHICAGO, April 30.-The real lead
ers in the group of Industrial Work
ers of the World convicted of anti
government wartime conspiracies have
Jumped their bonds and now are
believed to be furthering revolution
ary ideas. federal officials said today,
after final check-up of the forty
seven men who were to report to the
Leavenworth. Kan. penitentiary fol-
lowing refusal of the United States
supreme Court to review their cases.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
TITLE LAND CLEARED.
Court Satisfied That Adverse Claim
Was Unfounded.

Justice Stafford of the District Su-
moving the cloud on the title TO
premises 1924 7th street northwest.
caused by deed from Louise A. Knox
and her sister, Elizabeth NJ. Knox OF
Lynn, Mass. who claimed to be
of Mrs. Lizzie Knox OF this
city. who died in october. 1919. The
testimony offered by the American
Security and Trust Company and Jee
Cuttings, trustees under the will of
Mrs. Knox. satisfied the court that she
left no children. Attorneys oehling.
Peelle & Ogilby appeared for the trus-
tees.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
ALLEGED ROBBERS JAILED.

RUSSELLVILLE, KY, April 80
Boyd Thomason and a man named
Smith. alleged robbers of the G. w.
burn, Logan county, Tuesday, are in
Jail here in default of $25, 900
bond. The men refuse to discuss the
hold-up or to reveal the hiding place
of about $1,000. all that remains to
be recovered of the S113,00 loot. The
capture of the men has stirred this
little town such as nothing else since
the James boys robbed Q bank here
in 1865
Evening star., 1921-05-01
GEORGIA CROP OUTLOOK
Heaviest for Corn, But Smallest
Cotton, Is Report

ATLANTA. April 30.-The heaviest
corn crop in the history Of Georgia
and the smallest cotton crop since
1895 are indicated for the current sea-
son in returns to the cooperative
crop reporting service, it was an
nounced here late yesterday.
The service, which is a combination
Of the federal bureau of crop esti-
mates and the state department of
agriculture, announced that prospects
are for a crop of 100000 bales of
cotton against ten-year pre- war
average for this state Of 2,O17,0 900
bales. and for a corn crop of GAS, ,000.-
900 bushels against ten-year pre-
war average of 52,535. 900 bushels. If
present prices are maintained, it was
said, Georgia's corn for the first time
would bring more money than its
cotton.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
COTTONsEED OIL ACTIVE.

NEW YORK. April 30.-Cottorseed
oil was fairly active, with prices a
shade lower under hedge selling by
reiners and realizing by pit longs
Closing bids were 2 10 . points
net lower: sales. 1890 barrels Addi-
tional May tenders of 3,400 barrels
were put out. but We're well taken
care of Prime crude, 5lGa525
prime summer yellow. spot. 7.00a7.5O
May, 10: July, 7.39: September. 7To,
Evening star., 1921-05-01
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.

Tuesday, May 5. 1880 AM.
Livery stable. including the business. horses,
carriages, runabouts, harness. 1896 18th W.
Mt. Vernon Stables, Sale May 3. %
ADAM a. WESCHLER, AUCTfONEER.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

Chicago has one cold storage plant
which will accommodate 21,000 tons
of meat
Evening star., 1921-05-01

II is just 100 years since parasols
came into general use in the United
States.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
PUBLICITY A PRECAUTIONARY
SIGNAL TO BUSINESS MEN
Would Disseminate Information of Condi-
tions-Bankers' Dinner-Arthur Rey-
nolds Praises Reserve System.
Burning Midnight OIL.

business to pay its bank loans as the,
came due
Evening star., 1921-05-01
RANGE OF MARKET AVERAGES

following
tentative stocks dealt the New York Stock Exchange
he I
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Growers Divide
On Compulsory
Grain Pooling g; g
Optional Recommendation
in National Cooperative
Marketing Plan Opposed
at Farmers Convention
Action Delayed to To-day
Pacific Coast Delegates
Favor Obligatory Pool
for Onc-third of Crop

CHICAGO, April Compulsory
pooling of grain became to-day the big
issue of the meeting called for ratifica-
ton of a national cooperating grain
marketing plan worked Out by the
Farmers Grain Marketing Committee
of Seventeen. Decision on this ques-
tlon, IS we'll as on the plan as a whole,
went over until Tomorrow
Advocates of compulsory pooling
asked that one-third Of the grain han
died by farmers through the proposed
national marketing agency be held for
pooling. Recommended ton of the COM
mlttec was that pooling should be left
optional with each farmer.
Pooling of Third of Crop Suggested
&. o. Moser, of Dallas, secretary of
the Texas Farm Bureau Federation.
moved an amendment to the plan pre-
sented by the Committee Of Seventeen.
requiring each grain grower joining
the national association to agree to
the pooling Of one-third of all the
wheat he delivered. Pacific Coast dele
gates seconded the amendment.
Demand for compulsory pooling was
also in evidence from representatives
Of the Wheat Growers Association of
America, which has been signing mem
bers on strict pooling basis in Colo
RADIO, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Texas, according to its officials.
we stand for a 100 per cent COM
pulsory pool, but we came here ready
to compromise to effect one great ma
tional agency" said w. II. McGreevy
of Wichita, Kan, president of the Ma
ational Wheat Growers Association.
Optional Action Opposed
The attack on optional pooling cen
tered on the ground that cooperative
marketing of grain on national scale
such as is projected cannot succeed
unless the national pool, which is an
integral part Of the plan, be promoted
by compulsion. Other ways of selling
grain, similar to those at present in use
but differing only in that they are. on
a cooperative basis, are provided in the
committees s plan. also for use at option
Grain growers from twenty-three
states were represented at the con-
ference, which was called by the Com
mittee Of Seventeen after more than
six months work on a national mar
keting plan. Of tho 1O7 delegates
elected at state meetings 103 were
present.
If the movement is backed by the
farmers Clifford Thorne, attorney for
the committee, said to-day it would
develop into the largest single example
of cooperating marketing in the world,
handling annually several hundred
million dollars worth of grain.
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
AMERICAN PORTS

RALTIMoRE. April s-.Arrived: Str
Bella. Prrt Maria Sailed: strs Cibao
lNor), Tela: Palsadea. Glasgow Bella,
Port Ma.,a: Carneco, Liverpool
BRUNSWICK. Ga. April 6-Sailed: Schr
Samuel w Hathaway Philadelphia dredge
Benyaurd Charleston.
BOSTON. April 6-Arrived Schr Charles
A Dean. Port Tampa. Sailed: Strs Oronokc
from South American ports), New York
Walter Noyes Newport News Amolco
san Juan via Newport News; Cretan. Phila
Cclphia: Melrose. Baltimore; Maiden,
Hampton Roads; Alexandra (Dan), Copen-
hagen via Philadelphia and baltimore
Texan. New York. for Pacific Coast ports
ltwo latter 6th): schr Helen Barnet Grng.
Norfolk
CHARLEsToN. S c. April s-Arrived
Str Schoharie, New Orleans. Sailed: Strs
Lackawanna Bridge. Lisbon; Lenape. New
York; Chickasaw. Antwerp and Ghent
JACKSONVILLE. April 6-Arrived: Str
Lake Ellenorah. Boston. Sailed: Strs
Persian Baltimore: Van Miami, schr Lucia
+ Down. New York
GAI.N ESTON. Tex, April 6-Arrived
Strs Torres, Tampico; w Van Dyke
Tampico; City of Weathcrford. Rotterdam
Sailed Strs A Bostwick New York: El
Sol, New York; Messiah (Br). liverpool
Gulftrade, Tampico; Barcelona Sp). Bar
cciona via New Orleans; Italia (Swed)
Manzaniilo.
MOBILE. April s-Arr,ved: strs Ann.
p Morse. baltimore: Philip PubIicker
Sagua la Grande. Sailed: Strs phiii-
Publicker. Havana: Sosua (Nor) Teia
Imperator tNor), Cuba schrs Harriet u
havana; st Clair Theriault (8rI. Cmh. -
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY
NEW YORK

rived at Antwerp with fire aboard, i' sank
BosToN, April Str Str Esperanza de Lar
rinaga (Br), left Norfolk. Feb / for Italv,
was posted AS overdue.
April 4-Schr Leonora Silyeira lam,
which went ashore on Georges Bank. had
lorelnast carried away; later was noated
and towed into port.
IS IS tnlrty days out of Kingston: it is
feared she is lost; vessel was bound
:, NEW BEDFoRD Mass. April 4.-schr
Evolution IPoD, which was reported
ashore as on Long Shoals, was abandoned
mate ny crew vosSa wi'h execution OF master and
back is broken ''N 'Vi
NEW ORLEANS. April 2-strs Cecil
COUNTY. Beilepline, Lake Gardner. District
san Pasqual. Mobiles, Wichita, Lake Erai
cnur, Peguot. Winneconne and Mount
damaged S'si'''9
ST; MIcHAELs. April Str Liberty
Clio srq, 90 sAmo. left Rotterdam for New York !;
ST THOMAS, I. March 26~Barl< Edel
Ss .N9f), which was condemned, has been
sold at public auction.
SAN FRANCISCO. March 3o-schr rrod
j wood Camp. arrived from Faisi with
rt6o %'a OF os, Jury rig; vessel encountered ter
ricahe 'Icta force several lifeboats were car
rled away. cabin was flooded and she suf
lerea great damage. Vessel hove to with
sea anchors and oil bags were used tn
quiet terrific seas ~ W
.sIOCkHOLM, April 5-str Edgchil
IAn} which left Manila for New York
ana arrived at Karlsnamon with part of
cargo damaged. was seized by port author
'''Ss 70 insure payment of ships bills
\, 1ONC CiAMA, April 4-Str Alabama
nialu au 'Jap), which was bound for Tacoma
uragged anchors and went ashore during
so stoih "hlch swept the coast: Str Atlas
@ ,.al u, hIso went ashore: Str Golden State
10 fpt,l.. y,
anu ii great damage was done by the storm.
""'ch played havoc along coast
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Plan Cut of
25 Per Cent
In Sea Wages
American Ship Owners'Scale
of Pay to Reduce Labor
Costs Is Announced; Will
Affect $4,000 Workers
British Preparing to Act
Reduction Will Bring Their
Rates of Pay Well Below
the Level Proposed Here

reduction Of approximately 25 per
.ent in wages, effective May /, is pro
nnssd by the American Steamship Own
f-y'Ga rrs' association More than 10000 men
~ american ships are involved in the
proposed cut.
csnfsin (. (. O'Donnell, chairman of
,ss wage and scale committee of the as
soc;stion. includes the following reduc-
INNS. which will be presented to gen
sral meeting of the association in New
So Ssanen. from sS5 to $65 a month;
fremen, from 800 to $3.50; oilers,
fror, sos 10 $40; cooks and messmen,
from $40 to S59.
Conferences Next Week
10 change in the pay Of deck officers
! nronosed until the expiration of the
aereement with them on August l.
Meetings between representatives of
+sa shin owners and the men are eX
nectel to be held next week. Threats
af 4 strike on May l in the event of a
reduction from the present scale of
wages have been made by representa-
.;ves Of some of the unions involved.
Meetings held on the Pacific Coast have
resulted in the men refusing to accept
any cut.
While the cuts proposed would bring
American shipbcard wages below the
present British scale, English ship own
ers already have taken steps to bring
aboy. reductions that will bring the
level of British pay we'll below the
American rates now proposed. Com
parea with the American reduction of
about 25 per cent. the British propose
enc of SO Is per cent, which would
bring the pay of sailors down from $40
month to about 500. and other
branches Of labor proportionately.
British Prepare for Cut
British shipmasters', officers and
engineers societies recently received
notice through the National Maritime
Board that they would make apphca-
ton for a reduction in the rates of
nav for all classes of labor or British
vessels. The Imperial Merchant Serv-
ice Guild. Mercantile Marine Service
Association and Marine Engineers AS
sociation. who are represented on the
National Maritime Board, conferred
with a view to placing their ideas on
the subject before the ship owners at
meeting CT the board.
The meeting has been held and
new scale Of wages considered. Though
no definite result has yet been arrived
at,' says d report to the United States
Shipping Board, "the meeting was very
satisfactory from the point Of view of
the attitude displayed by the parties
concerned. The board will meet again
during the latter part of this month,
and it is anticipated that an agreement
will be reached involving downward
rar;ci<- of tho ovic+iOp scales -
By deferring the meeting to a date
near the first OF May, British ship
owners viii have postponed action until
after the policy Of American ship
owners is known, shipping men here
nolnt out
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Pan-Americans Hear Hughes
'secrcaary Prcsides as Chair
man of Unions Board

WASHINGTON, April 6.-At meet
ing attended by diplomatic representa-
tlVes of nineteen American republics
Secretary of State Hughes to-day $
sumed the chairmanship of the board
OF governors Of the American
Union.
Responding to an address of well
come by Ambassador Matthew of Chile,
dean of the Latin-Ame rican diplomatic
corps CO here, the Secretary Congratulated
the union on what it had accomplished
toward bringing the American rcpub-
ilcs closer together.
We arc united" he said. "in our
desire to MAINTAIN peace, that peace
which finds its assurance in The na-
tlonal sclf-respect by which each people
safeguards its own rights IN frank
recognition Of the rights Of others and
IN the endeavor to resolve all differ
ences of view by friendly resor. to the
process Of reason. We know that there
ls no other assurance Of peace thar
the love Of Justice"
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Hughes Holds Conference on
German and Austrian Trade

WASHINGTON, April s.-secretaries
Mellon and Hoover and Eugene Never
jr., Director of the War Finance Cor
poration, conferred to-day with Secre-
tary Hughes, in the latters office in the
State Department, and it was said the
discussion had to do with matters re-
lating to the financing of export trade
with Germany and Austria.
Lacking treaties with those countries
under which to proceed, it was under
stood the Treasury head and Mr.. Meyer
were seeking the views Of the State
Department and of Secretary Hoover as
to how revival of trade might be ac-
complished, but no decision was reached
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York


HAMBURG. April 2--str Clarksburg.
ROTTERDAM. April 2--Strs Tenafy.
Hattie Luckcnbach: 3, New York (DD.
ALEXANDRIA. March 30-Str Irdepend-
cnt Bridge.
DELTZYL, April Str Orient
ITANRE, April 2--Str La Bourdonnais
FAYAL, April Str Bolton Castle (Br)
from Hong Kong.
SOUTHAMPTON, April (noon)-str
Olympic (Br).
RoTTERDAM. April Str Nanerlc
Halifax. S. April s-str carmania
(Br).
Arrivals From New York
MARANHAM, April 2-Str Dunsta n
C3r), via Newport News
DAKAR, April Str Jebba Br).
BUENOS AYRES. April 4--Str Higho.
CADIz, April Str silcne (Fr).
ALEXANDRIA. April! 6-Str Osaleiz
BOMBAY, April Str CITY Of Corinth
HAVRE, April 4-Str La Savoie (1r).
CADlZ. April Str Florinda (Sp).
GLASGOW April 4-Str Columbia Br).
PERNAMBUCO April 4-Str Byron (Rr)
GENOA. March 3l--Str Dante Alighieri
NAPLES. March 2s-str Laura Nt ;
80. arrived previously. Dante Alighieri
BRISTOL, April 5-str Lake Frolona.
PLYMOUTH, April Str Nieuw Am
sterdam (D).
MoNTEvIDEO. April 4-str ves.ris
CAPE TOWN. April 5-str Port Elliott
Ih;EGMoRN. .Aprn 2-str woodmanstc.
NBel), (and sailed for Hamburg)
New-York tribune., 1921-04-07
Marine Reports
THE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERnAx

c. - ARRIVED YESTERDAY
oran ram Msrsh MN@snms "a 3Rr,. Alicante March =,
LILY & Co. with mdse: Pier 49, n'klyn .lvn ''''
Antn,an,a ,r santa Lulsa. Valparaiso March 10.
Mollendo March "a. callao March a' g5' Fl, r.
mental March IS. Cristobal March 30. TO
w, Grace & Co. with pass. mails and
"use' Pier 81. B'klyn
gibraltar March -. to the Williams 'sis Steam o.
S1 Str ca uSueho' wlsh mqSe re;nnica nisr s.
Maurn M'urno"s shipping Co, with crude oil;
Ms4sh s1r y Mount pd-, Vernon ,a, ,Nor Kingston
Atlantic Fruit Co. WITH fruit: Pier as' F. 'i'' II
S'r Black Arrow. Rilbao Marcn l2. san
Apr aT's To- to ths SsFp@s Wsv NSpsh 2os L. cns @
NAH Steamship Co. with pass and ndse
Pier IA. II r. '''O' '''''S' >
Str carlsholm swea>. cothenburs March
~ II to Fnrness, Witty & Co. with mdse
Pier 80. Bklyn '' ''''''s ,
Str Santa .Tccla, canao March Is Sal
ao,i1 ao"Iry March II. Meton March is. Quay
Cristobal March u. TO w r crare 4. g. CO. CO.
WIN str mase; M; Pier ss. B'klyn.
,-"'r ottar (Nor), Porto Colombia March
to the Caribbean Steamship Line with
sfr Str har 'sr : & bap1 hprs sos0 St9rSs nhlyn
is. Rio Hache March 10. Kingston Warch
Ma,dh Ia rsN5 G9ave March "a. Port ,au- Prince
49,, ~ NJ l' iiaNt' ana POrt de Pain
March 30. to the Clyde steamship Co. with
huse; Pier -, Il.
p,N Str y Bedford. I.obos. March %: to
nooert ,sot l. Hague, with crude OH pier +,
S'r Roehambeau N1D. 1Tavre. March 2e:
10 the Compagnic Generate Transatlan-
SS,pSS' with pass. malls and mdse Pier 81
: str Ho5tensius CBr>. Philadelphia. April
3 Eric IA r. al,n nous59n & Co; with mdse; Pier
Str kathlamba (Tsr). Oran. March e2. 70
Norton. lilly & Co; IN ballast; Pier 5. Bush
Docks. B klyn N - '
post str sa,s Trskisye GB?, Calcutta, Jan 2s
oran March H. Boston. 'le5rn Apri s. MapoS so No.
ton. ton, LILY & Co; with mdse; Pier 8, Amer
str Italia NBr). Trieste, March o RAJ,
March II. Naples. March is, Glbraltar =
J'aIeh = i * Boston, April 4 to the Anchor
ne; with mdse; Pier Ga, r.
0,r bayonne UtaD. Gibraltar, March 2l
70 70 the STANDARD Oh Co; in ballast: Pier 4
Q str Glan Mackinnon Nr) Madras. Jan
~ Cochin, Jan 29 Calcutta Inn 40 dan
: !, go :, foTt said, Feb l9. Marseilles. March
. :. H5prallaF' March 3. London, March 22:
20, 20 barper & Co; with mdse; Pie as
,,t str IIssofiord (Nor). Kingston. March 27
rort Morant March 81; to the Tropicai
f r. ' "'''' must ic' 9
str GulfQueen. Port Arthur. Tex. March
~ TO the Gulf Refining Co; with OH. CnIf
Neining docks. Bayonne, n J. N''
Str hog Island. Bizerta off Quarantine
9'' N'oha"k, Jacksonville; off Quaran~
,n str Port Chalmers, London; off Quaran-