davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
EVERY EVENING
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.
nndexed for Quick Referencei
rrsf y y ArrE-a IsKR IlAL

lime kAIkE Efh Ata
Count six words 20 the line.
count initials and numbers as words.
No charge ad taken for less than SOC.
No prepaid ad taken for less than z5t-
charge Prepaid.
1 Day ...4.,...4.....t... IA cents u eeDts
/ Consecutive Days ~ crnts i0cents
4 Consecutive Days scents cents
long TERM ADyEHTISING.
spas.fai rates for business advertising
given upon request. -
RgPUBLICATION FOR ERRORS.
Rar,uhiication will be made for errors
NOT tht fault Of the advertiser, ~ ndvertis
n viii report the error within ~ hours
after first publication uf advertisements,
yIAgSTFICATIONS NOT PER
MTTTED.
TFLFpHpNED ADS.
classified advertisements that are teie.
phuned 20 Every Evening will bs sccepten
AZ the charge rates shown above. bui
the prepaid cost amount will be sccepted
ss fun payment IN offered az the business
once within six days after any such ~
i FIRST printed in the paper Dtnersisf
the cost at the charge rates auoted aooV'
vii be collected
Telephone Your want Ads.
PHONE TwO-TW0-U UMDRFb
Ask for a Want Al faeer
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
Meeting OF State Bankers.

The executive and advisory eOmmit-
iss " the Delaware Bankers Associa-
ton VII hold a meeting next Thurs
aay June -. az the Hotel Richardson,
Dover. ~ 40 .. m. standard time.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
pr. Ewing nj werLhouse.

Church services were conducted at
The workhouse yesterday afternoon
~ Rev. II. " Ewing. pastor #
tfnion NJ. 70. Church lie took 18th
him large choir, which sang. 9f
Ewing preached a sermon which th.
inmates listened 70 with close atteH-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
CHT RCH WEDDING.
Marriage of Miss Mary sansone and
Lewis Nanno.

one Of the most Ella borate weddings
ever heIa in st. Paufs Il. 6. Church
took place this morning. when Miss
Mary Sansone. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Sansone. and Lewis Man
no were married at 10 o'clock, with
nuptial mass celebrated by Rev. ].
r. Waldron. pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by three
bridesmaids, two flower girls and
ring bearer. The attire Of the bride
and attendants was beautiful. Dur
inc the ceremony St. Paul's choir
rendered special music. Mrs. par-
rish ard Mrs. McCloskey sang solos.
The church was filled TO capacity
Both bride and groom are PRONE
inent among the residents Of Italian
descent. A reception will be held for
a large number Of guests al the Re
publican Hall. 1906 West Sixth street,
from TO II o'clock this evening
After June &c. Mr. and Mrs. Manno
will live al Ii2 North Adams street.
kenworthy- Warner.
The marriage Of Miss Dorothy
Warner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles warner. and Edward NJ. Ken
worthy was SolenlniZed at the hflde
home. 23lI West Eleventh street on
Saturday afternoon. by Rev. w. A.
Nrooman.
Courier " als.
on Saturday afternoon in Westmin-
ster church, Miss Edith Walls,
daughter Of Mrs. Walter j. Walls
and James Lewis Courtson, Of Phila-
delphia. were married by Rev. Charles
/ l.. Candee. MIR. Courtson is a veteran
| Of the World War. The bride and
groom viii live at 1908 Diamond
street. Philadelphia.
Ingram Jones.
Miss Helen Ruth Jones and Howard
/ r. Ingram were married on Satur-
/ day. by Rev c. l.. Hubbard. Mr.. In
gram was formerly a member Of the
/ Garriek and Playhouse orchestras
and is now with the Broadway The
atre orchestra, Philadelphia. Miss
Jones was for some time cashier al
the Hotel du Pont. They will live in
Philadelphia.
-<S----
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

Don't brood over troubles. FoiIow
the crowds To- shelleot Parke-Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS A
NOTICES

DIVIDEND NDTICE-At meeting held
this day the Board Of Directors of ,ne
Wilmington Trust Company deci-rea
dividend of per cent 81 70 Ier sbarel
pavabIe JULY 1. 1921. TO stockholdess ~
record a. tbs ciose Of business June 3l.
1921 Checks will be mailed -, q.
Asprii treasurer. June 10. 1921
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
Ingram Jones.

Cali 1900 lit reaches every ad taker
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
Aato Accessories
Service stations Repairing


AtrTO PAINTING Tops and tuf.
fafns llI-iT Orange strccI. fraHf
Hanasay Phone 5ei3.
AtyTO TOPS AND CURTAINS Ne
recover your car one day -erfics Ton ana
curtain repairing. n. ~frurni war ui
1908 kodncy street. fhNnr httN
AUTOMOBILES WASHED Polished
and creased while you wait Quict
Service Garage. J3i East fifth stnu~-.
Phone 2243 j
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20

Boi,JE Ftse-pa~renGe frurlns fsIIf
newly painted engine IN efffgd Goa
dision sis good shise~ feF lsnfriss a
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-20
AUTOMOBILES
A.,emobil~- yw rs'~

DDf,UF Touring Dorf i"'frfus os~
land touring tgff fnufins t~rws a.
fansed tires and tubes su~fsnt~~f tf~s
cheapest ~ tsr~n t"tofuohiis h~ts .
Ai,op api~sv. ifut Scott street Phone
Iy5f
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
DEMOCRATS AND
C. o. P. UNITE TO
SAVEFARM BLOC
Meeting Called Saturday
Night to Fight Old Guard
Republican Senators.
HOLDBALANCE OF POWER

WASHINGTON. Oct. IA skillfully
planned movement to break up the fam
Gus Senate agricultural bloc" has been
started by Republican old guards, chief
tains and prominent leaders of the
''bloc" today charged.
To fight this movement which already
has gained some Roadway, a meeting of
the Senators from the farming districts
has been called for tomorrow night by
Senator Kenyon, Iowa, one of the lead
ers of the ''bloc."
Efforts will be made to reunite the
"oIoc" which is composed of both Re-
publicans and Democrats, into a COM
pact fighting organization to further the
interests of the farmer.
Secretary of Agriculture Wallace is ex
pected to attend the meeting and urge
the Republican Senators to stand by the
bloc" Bernard NJ. Baruch may attend
and make similar appeal to Democratic
Senator's
he bloc" which is composed Of about
twenty five Western Senators, has on
several occasions during recent months
exercised "a balance Of power" in the
Senate which completely disarranged the
Administrations program.
According TO IcaQlng agricultural sen
ators, efforts have been made to force
situations which will cause irritation
within the ranks of the farmers organ
ization. Another plan has been TO cause
row between Republican and Demo
cratic members of the bloc" Some mem
bers have been persuaded" to desert by
clever handling of patronage and other
privileges, IL is said. Even wives of va
rious Senators are being used in the bat
tie, according to one "bIoc" leader, who
declined to give any details as to mis-
charge.
zone much used method" said a prom
inent Middle Western Senator, sis to call
a meeting Of certain Republican Sen
ators, several Of whom are from the
West, to discuss the tax bin. The i'm
preston is given out that it is a meet
ing Of the bloc Democrats and other
members are not invited and irritation
results within the ranks OF the bloc At
eur meeting tomorrow night we hope to
unmask the whole move and reach a com
plete understanding"
Senator Kenyon, who has declined a
Federal 1udgeship in Iowa, will take a
prominent part in the fight to recement
the bloc"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

POWDER HOUSE BOMBED.
LISBON, Oct, IA dynamite bomb
thrown by Anarchists today blew up the
powder house at the Alcobaca barracks.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

cite. crepe de chine, mignonette
blouses; mohawk. navy black. flesh,
white, henna, bisque, beaver, Malay,
etc. Tailored or fancy blouses, over
blouses or tuck-in styles Up to So
quality NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. sos
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07

COFFEE, Royal Luncheon, our own
blend of the finest coffees, per- Or
feet aroma and flavor, pound. ...-. JJC
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-07
THE VIM. II. BLOCK co.
GROCERIES AND
FRESH FRUITS

COLD BOILED HAM, special sweet
cured, machine sliced GT
(pound, 50c), II pound .....--....A c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
SEE DANGER IN
 JAPANESE TRADE

Tokio. June 23-Danger to Jap anese trade expansion through the eff forts of American merchants in the direction of China and the South Seas is sounded in an editorial ap- bearing recently in the Tokio Hochi Shimbun. According to the Hochi the trade between China and America has made steady progress since the end of the war, and the realization of possibilities in the China trade has made American merchants take strenuous steps to improve trade in this direction, well with the South Seas. The statistics given by the Hochi show the American exports to China as valued at S145,OOO,OOO and the imports into America. from China at 192.00O,OO0, showing in creases of S4O,OOO,OO in American eX- ports and s3S.OOO,O0O in Chinese ex- ports. as compared with 1919.
 The note of warning to Japanese merchants is further emphasized by statistics from the Japanese trade centers, which show that Japan'S ex- ports to China. totalling 41O, 100000 yen, show a decrease of 37,00O,00 yen, as compared with 1919, while the impd6ts from China, totalling 218,- OO0.OOO yen, show decrease of 1o2,- 100000 ven.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
PARIS WANTS
 TEMPLE OF SPORT
Frenchman Proposes Mod ern Olympus Seating 1OO,- GOO Persons Be Construct ed on the Banks of the Seine.

Paris. June 23-The creation of a world sport ca ptta1, where all future Olympic games should take place, is urged by Franz Reichel, a well known French writer, who is trying to enlist the support of French athletic organ izations and members of Parliament
 Reichel would have France contri- bute this great center or athletics to this modern Olympus build just outside the gates of Paris and, Ii possible, along the River Seine, so that aquatic events could be seen from the Olympic stadiums. He IS urging the government to act in time to have part of the new sport city built for the Olympic games in Paris in 1924.
 The plans of the French writer are summed up as follows:
 ''The idea. of recreating the Olym- pic games came from a Frenchman, and it was in Paris that the project for the first Olympic meet of modern times, the one held in Athens in 1896, was conceived. Now is the time for Paris to construct an Olympic city, on ancEnt lines. in such grandiose style that all nations will agree to have all future Olympic competitions here. Let us create at the same time and within the walls of this sport city a splendid international athletic institution, with the best instructors in the world, a real temple of sport to which athletic youths of the world will flock as they flocked to Athens in ancient times.
 "We should have all the most mo- dern institutions, with all facilities for training and for caring for great crowds at athletic events. There should be a gigantic stadium capable of seating 100000 persons, with stands 100 feet high encircling the field for football and other athletic games. Under this stadium should be great massage rooms, baths and IT. fur I-hn cd ffrc- har hn athletes might live during competi- tions, away from noisy hotels and city life.
 ''At one side of the stadium should be another vast terrain, where young athletes could carry on their eXer- cises under the eyes of skillful train CTS. There should be another sta dium for swimming events, one for lawn tennis, a stadium for boxing g and. an open-air, as well as a covered gymnasium.
 Attached to this Olympic city should be doctors who know athletics and how to give advice to athletes g
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
LARGE PULPWOOD RESOURCES
 IN ALASkA'S NATIONAL FORESTS

The time seems to be ripe for the extensive exploitation of Alaskan pulpwood. in the opinion of the For est Service, United States Department of Agriculture In Department Bull letin $50, entitled Regional Develop ment of Pulpwood Resources of the TongaSs National Forest, the success full operation of pulp and paper mills in nearby British Columbia, which has practically similar timber and power resources and comparable tranSp ortation facilities, is pointed to as removing the speculative eIe- ment from the proposed develop ment
 The demand for paper, it is said, has increased to such an extent that it has become possible for well-or- gan1zed and adequately financed com panies to operate pulp and paper mills on an extensive scale, parti-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
INVITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.

District of Connecticut
 In the Matter of: CHARLES GRIN WOOD. BankrIpt-In Bankruptcy.
 To the Creditors of Charles Grinwood of Bridgeport, in said District, bankrupt This is to Give Notice. That the Trus- tee of the estate of said bankrupt has filed his final account as such Trustee with the undersigned, and that a meet irlE, of the creditors of said bankrupt for the purpose of passing upon said ac- count, and for the transaction Of such other business as can legally come be- fore this meeting will be held before the undersigned Referee at the County Court House, Bridgeport, Conn.,. on June 8 1921, at s d. rn-
 Al said meeting it will be determined what if any dividend will be declared All creditors who have ont hled proofs of their claims must do so before the date of said meeting in order to share in said dividend.
 JOHN KEOGH,
 Referee in Bankruptcy. Bridgeport Conn. June 2. 1921. as
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

cularIy for making news print All indications point to a continuance of the demand at prices that should make possible profitable operations in Alaska. New sources are imper- atively required. it is said, for the supply of raw plupwood.
 The Department of Agriculture be- lieves that the development of the forest and water-power resources of Alaska is a practicable means of in creHing the supplies of news print avseabIe for the United States and of eventually 1essening the paper shortage now so acute. The national forests of Alaska probably contain, ii is estimated, 10O,0O0,O00 cords of timber suitable for the manufacture of news print and other grades of paper. Under careful management these forests can produce 2,O00,OOO cords of pulpwood annually for all
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
SAvIN ROCK FIRE
 LOSS IS S6O,OOO

New Haven, June 27-Samuel A. De Waltoff, owner of the Orpheum theatre at Savin Rock, which was completely destroyed when fire, evil dent1y set by a bolt of lightning, dur ing the storm early yesterday, threat ened to sweep the entire amusement resort known as the White City, said today that a temporary theatre would be constructed immediately and re- pairs would also be made to other amusement devices which were dam aged by the fire The loss was placed today at S6O,0O0 and is fully covered by insurance
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
PUBLIC WELCOME.

A public welcome will be extended to Chief, Captain Robert G. Woodside, national com mander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, on his arrival here tomorro ow. He will be the guest of the Raymond w Harris post. Mayor Wilson has issued an official request asking for the display of national colors during the visit of the distinguished guest
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
TWO CASES NOLLED

After they had battIed each other on the street Saturday night, Michael Avekin, of IF Wfll3ston street, and Harry Madruski. of 4ss BunnelI street were arrested on charges of mutual assault Both cases were no1led on the payment of s1e in the City court today.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
srarE oF coNNpcTIcUT. District

STATE OF CoNSBCTICUT, District
 of Bridgeport, s. Probate Court,
 June q, 121 Estate of ThecIa Stanulcwicz. also known as Thecla FeajewsEzy or Tszla Stadoleyich late of the Town of Bridge port in said District, deceased
 The Court of Probate for the District six months from the date hereof for Creditors of said Estate to exhibit their claims for settlement Those who neglect to present their accounts properly at tested within said time, will be debarred a recovery. All persons indebted to said Estate are requested to make immediate payment to
 JOHN J. CULLINAN, Executor- Address Security Building, Bridgeport,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

time, or enough to manufacture one third of the pulp products now con sumed in the United States
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27
DIED.

BLtIE-In this city, June 25. 1921, Martin Blute-
 Friends are invited to attend the funeral at his late residence, ITO Lee avenue, on Tuesday, June 2S, at g. l. n- and from St. Peters chs at 9 a m-, with solemn, h mass.
 1ntsrment at St Mfchaers ceme- tery- a* NOIAN-There will be an anniver- Sary mass celebrated at St. Charles church on Tuesday, June 2S. at 7-30 a. m- for the happy repose of the soul of ne late Michael Nolan.
 a*p
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-27

Do y @I Saw It In the paper" say, "I Saw It in The Times"
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
SAILED.

Strs Paul II Harwood. Tamptco; Apache.
Charleston and Jacksonville: W l. Steed.
Tampico; Centennial State. London; Nor
man Bridge. Tampico: William Green DO !:
Lobos; Corozai. San Juan: City of savan-
nah. Savannah jefferson. Norfolk.
strs Harvester, Tampico: Elswick House
lBr). Bremen; M Flagier. Texas City;
Motor schrs Moonl,te. Baltimore: Daylitc.
schr A & w osilv,e tpr,. Parrsboro. Ns.
and Delaware, Newport, RI
u 8 cruiser Olympia. Hampton Roads.
" S Nereus. Lynnhaven Roads; Pro-
metheus, Newport, RI: Proteus. sea luka.
Hampton Roads: Quail. do: Braaos. 40;
Contocook. do; Carrabasset. do.
U S destroyers Tsherwood, Reid Putnam.
Flusser. Paul Jones. Biilingsley. Toucey.
Sharkey, Lardner. Case and Lawrence. New
u s destroyers Mason, Satterlee, pahlgren.
Graham, Goldsborough, Semmes, Converse.
Blakeley. VIM b Preston. Barney. Bernadou.
Crowninshield. Preble. Dale. Dickerson. Hat
field, Herbert, Schenck, Leary and Robin.
for Hampton Roads.
The corrected reading of the barometer
Tuesday. Sept 0. 1921. at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and ninety-two hundredths
(2p. .92) inches. This closely approximetee
seven hundred and sixty (I60) nillimeters.
Captains Of all vessels now lying In or near
the ports OF New York and Brooklyn can
advantageously use the above official data
for observing whether their own barometers
require any considerable correction or ad-
justment.
Wind a. Sandy Hook, 3 PM, Sc. ligh,
breeze; cloudy; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON Sept 6--Str Mercer Victory.
which sailed from Montreal at T:05 AN Sept
5 for Rotterdam. stripped her high pressure
turbine and anchored near Quebec; survey
will be held believed will take 10 days to
make repairs.
Aux schr Matthew Greer. owned In New
Bedford. is anchored off Second Beach, New
port, RI, with mainmast gone. The schooner
lost her mast 800 miles off Bermuda while
on a voyage from the Cape Verde Islands
I, her home port. She carries 10 passengers.
including women and children, In addition
I, a crew Of 20 men. Coast guardsmen are
standing by to give assistance.
HoouAIM, Wash Sept 5-Four hundred
thousand feet Japan squares In hold OF
Of Willapa Harbor. will be salvaged, ac-
cording 10 Capt Jensen. In charge Of the sal
wage. There is water in this hold. al
though other compartments are filling slowly.
After half Of the vessel. containing engine
and boiler. k fast buryfng itself In sand.
PHILADELPHIA Sept 8--Officers and
crew OF str West Isieta. just arrived In port
here, received word that they are 70 receive
a considerable sum In salvage award for
saving str Uffe (Dan, off the coast OF Scot
land last January.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug 3o-Motor ship
Asia DAM, Tacoma for Hamburg, Hull. &C.
land. tThe Asia sailed from San Francisco
Sept 80
WARRINGTON. Sept e--str Pocahontas.
gotiatsons regarding claims against her ag-
gregating 100000 lire. Will sail to-day or
tomorrow for the United States. II was said
q. the Shipping Board tonight. Details of
the ARRANGEMENT for tho release OF the
steamer were nct made public.
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
ARRIVED.

I Str Oscar II dam, Copenhagen Aug 26
and Christiania 2ith, to Funeh. Edge Co.
mails and mdse. Went % loot ~ lith street.
Str Edgar j. Luckenbach. Rotterdam Aug
20 and Hamburg 24th, 70 tne Luekenpacn
Stcdmship Co. with mdse Went 70 foot of
3sth street Brooklyn.
str vittorio Emmanuele III, Hamburg. TO
the Kerr Stenfnehip CO.
str SIT Jean (F'rl Havre Aug 10, Bordeaux
10th and 81 NazA!rc 23d. 70 the CCmpagnie
Generate Transatlantlque, Win mdse. Went
str Edmund siemers tGer). Gibraltar Aug
2S, 10 tho Central Marine 90, in ballast.
Went 70 Eric y Y pier =, Jersey CITY
Str Hague Maru fJapl. siugap0re juno ~,
Manila 18th. Hong Kong 23d. Shanghai 2ath
13alren July 3. Kobe iith, iekltaicM 18th,
Yokohama iItn. san Frencisco Aug 10 and
Grfstobai 27th. 10 Barber g Co. with mase
Went 10 New York Dock Co.'S pier 3s. Brook
= sir pucsi.on tB,). Keclung July g. Hong
ionibo Aug .. Port Said 18th and Aieers 25d
20 the Booth Steamship -, WIN mdse. Went
10 pier Q. Bush Docks, HrooFNn,
Str Hughll tB1. Bombay Aux ], Port
said nth and Gibraltar 25th to mo Cunard
Rtennslip CO. with ~ cabin passengers.
malls and mdse Went 70 pier I. SECTION X,
str American Legion. Buenoa kires Aug is.
Montovideo 1911. santos A3a ana Rio Iantiro
9th to the Munson steamship Line. With
81 parsengern malls ana mdse. Went 60
pier o. HobOFen.
str Sarpfos tN0r). Guayanpi Aug 10.
Mnnta f2th. Esmefaldna ii;h. Bucnavtniuft
18Th, crstahat 2lai. Cnriagenn I'D. Porto
solpnho 25ih, KINGSTON 2sih Back River
gNtn and Montes0 Hay 30ih. 70 tho Caribbean
stenmslip Cn, wiih mdsc
CITY and Macoria 29th. Sautho2 3Otn Porto
Plata 3tst and Turks Island sept J.. 70 the
clyde steanlhip 81 with ~ paAseugefs.
Co.'S pier 3t, Brooklyn
Str Maynro (Brl pemerarp Aus 20, Trlnl-
The New York herald., 1921-09-07
CLEARED.

[From U. S. Naval Communication service.l
Str Lituania (Dan), Moeler. Cuxhavsn.
panzig and Libau tseaersD-rhe East
str Chicago (Fr). cabon. Havre (generai)- -
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique.
str Black Sea. Edmonds. Rouen (oil)-
str Asia (F'r). Canal, Horta. Angra, &c,
via Providence tgeneraD--Janes w Elwell
Str cretic CDr,. Hickson, Ponts pelgada,
Gibraltar. &C. via Boston (seneraD--Whits
Star Line.
str Doche,. Fro!sland. Piraeus. saionica
and Constantinople via Philadelphia (gen-
eraD--The Export Steamship Co.
Str Urbino (Br). Tyrer, oran. Alexandria.
&c generaD-Ellerman's Wilson Line.
Str Andrea + Luckenbach. Mcdonald. Las
Angeles and San Francisco Via Panama
Canal (generaD--Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Ardmore. Munroc. Tampico (ballast)--
Robert L Hague Cleared 5th).
Str Norman Bridge. Lynch, Tampico fbal-
lsst) n-Amerlcan Petroleum and Trans
st Str " steed. Carpenter Tampico tbal-
lnst)-Pan-American Petroleum and Trans
Str Paul II Harwood. Mckenzie. Tampico
lgeneraD-Pan-A Petroleum and
Str William Green. wacksmith. Tampico
(scneral) l)-Pan-American Petroleum and
Str Harvester. Stevens. Tampico tballast)--
The Texas Co.
Str G A Garfield. Smith. Tampico Cbaliast)
=
SIR vancolite tBr). Tucker. Port Lobos
(halast)--Robert l. Hague.
Str Texas. Jonassen, Port Lobos (ballast)--
The Texas Co.
Str Turrialba, whidden Kingston. Carta-
gena, &c (generaD--United Fruit Co.
str Fort Hamilton tBr). Francis. Hamsl-
ton, Bermuda (gencraI-Furness. Witty q
Co.
Str II NJ Flagler. Michaelson, Texas City
(oil)-Robert l. Hague.
Str Nueces. Davidson. Galveston via Key
West (general)---Maliory Steamship Co.
Str City Of Montgomsry. Hammond. savan-
Str Apache, Chichester. Charleston and
Jacksonville tgenerai)--Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Jefferson Horsley. Norfolk (genera)- -
Old Dominion transportation Co.
Str Daylte. Jones, Baltimore (ballast-
Robert I. Hague.
Str Moonlite. Moore. Baltimore (bailast)--
Robert l. Hague.
Str Delaware. Robinson, Boston (general) -
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Schr whiteway (Br). Pike. Newark (bal-
last)--Sexton 8 Bryant.