davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-08-08
z Dram Sbor Tyl kona schdze

NJ. Papez, 1850 E. II. ST., Il
Get. Fr. JanouSeA, Box AZ, Sta.
D., pokl. Jan Ondracek, 5913 |
Cable Ave.
IT Loze Prokop Velky, els. 708
I.O.O.F. kona schuzi kazdou
stredu vecer ' Ces. Mar. Sini ma
Broadway. Jaro Holes, D. NJ, |
JOS. Styblo, P. NJ, 10613 Union
Ave-, L. F. Kriz, tai, 1901
Union Ave, Jos. Fal, uGet.,
10105 Anderson Ave, Stan.
Van6k, pokl., 5O15 Broadway.
u Rad Volta Naprstek, els. 56,
C.S.B.P.J., kona schdze prvni
nedeli v m6sici V Cesk6 Sini
Sokol ma Clark Ave. Preds.
Jan Muzika, 1882 w. 50 ul.,
tai. JOS. Rak, 33O2 w. 80 ul.,
dcet. AL. Masek, 1852 w. 40
ul., pokl. Jos. Pinta, 43O6
Trowbridge Ave. S. w.
" Lesni Camp, els. 222, w.
o. w. kona sclluze kazdou prv
nj ned6li V mesici We 2 hod.
odpoledne v SIM p. Fr. Vlka,
3241 w. so. M. Pfeds. FIR.
Kebrle, 1886 ". so. St, dcet.
FL. Marsick, 1895 w. Al. ST.,
tai. Ant. Billy, 3442 w. "A St.,
pokl. Jos. lIellchar, 3317 w.
54. st.
~ Strelecky Kh,b Slapnicka
kona schuze V Cesk6 Mar. SIM
ma Broadway hazdou druhou
ned6li mtsici We 2 hod. Cd
poledne. Nadlesni Ant. Belsan,
podlesni Ant. Specian, pisaf
Louis Zelina, 12815 Hlavin A
I've, S. E., ucetnik JOS. Skleni-
cka, 1904 Croton Ave, poklad-
nix JOS. Mayer, 1874 Regent
Rd.. duvernik Jos. BaXa, pru-
vodci Fr. Merhulik, nabijec A
Kominek.
~ Pevecky sDor Lumir-Hlahol
kona zkouSky kazdy ctyrtek
8 hod. veter V Ceske Mar. SIM
Preds. Vaclav Svoboda, 4225
Z. 1913 ul., taJ. JOS. V. Kopp
! $3.50 Broadway, d6et. Jerry
Knobloch, pokl. J. F. Stupka
sborristr Edw. Krejsa, Wash
: ington Park Blvd.
~ Cesky Podp. Sp. Bila Hora
; els. 2, odbyva schuze treti SO.
: botu Y m6sici V Ceske SIM So
kol ma Clark Ave. Preds. Fr
: Dolezal, 3195 w. 81. St., tai
5 Frank Ustrnul, 1888 ". 48 III.
: dtet. Meth. Reznik, 5107 Cliff
ford Ave-, pokl. John Syozil
: 4219 Bush Ave.
: ~ The Ohio Fishing Club, ko
/. ma schuze kazdou ctvrtou ne
f. deli V m6sici V Cesk6 Mar. 81
; nj ma Broadway. Preds. JOS
, Benes, S813 Vineyard Ave.
| tai. Joe Nolmuth, 3201 Hamn
Ave. dcet. Louis Zilina, 1891.
Hlavin St, pokl. Kar. Sipan
' 5746 Broadway.
8. ~ Karlinsky Strelecl1y Klul
s, kona schuze kazdy treti ctvr
: TEX Y mistnosci p. Stan. Jelin
Z ka, Fleet, roh E. 81 I'll. Preds
!, Ant. MaXa, 5000 L. 80 ul., tai
: Rud. Hauser, 1856 E. 53 ul.
ucet. JOS. koza, 4716 Ca
Ave. pokl. Jan Kopanicky
Il 3671 L. 53. ul.
! W Cechu Domov. Urednice
J. Preds. Anna Mikes, namestk'
:, Marie Macourek, tai. NJ. Ha
). jek, 3715 Croton Ave, ucet
I, Krist. Husp;.ska, 4236 e. 12S
J St., pokl. Marie Zeman, vybo
majetku Kar. Rychlik josef
L i liz
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
PRAISE FOR THE POLITE cLERF

One of our exchanges has the fol-
lowing to say of certain young drug
store clerk in its town and we could
say the same thing of certain young
clerk in Ocala
'sEverytime,' says our neighboring
paper, I'VE go into the store where he
is employed Git is drug store) we
wonder to ourselves after we have
come out, why we don't go in there
oftener. We also wonder whether this
particular drug store realizes what an
asset they have got in this clerk Per-
haps he is one of the proprietors we
have not been here long enough to
find out and besides we are not of an
inquisitive mind; but, anyhow, to con-
continue this diatribe this particular
young man we have in mind makes
you feel as though you want to thank
God that you are alive among such
people. What it is about him we don't
know unless it is the fact that each
time we have been in the store he did
not happen to have what we wanted
but took the most particular pains
to explain where we could get it.
There is only one fault to be found
with an employee like this if he is an
employee he does not remain an en-
ployee long. The only way he works
for something else is working for the
public, giving service. II he is not a
member of any firm the only protec-
ton for an employer is to make him
member.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

the payments are guaranteed with in
serest at per cent on the amount of
The judgment by responsible parties,
and we do not think that the people
there should expect the comptroller
and attorney general to abrogate the
order of the court, and to break faith
with the other praties to the suit
upon the agreement by which a final
judgment was obtained, without in
definitely prolonged litigation, when
the whole matter can be Immediately
settled and the road be continued in
operation by the receiver by an order
of court. allowing the receiver to is
sue receivers certificates and sell the
same for sufficient money to pay the
delinquent taxse mad costs.
| hope you will pardon the length
of this letter. in which | have indulg
ed, because feel that you and other
citizens are entitled to know the
whole facts in the case.
Yours very truly,
RIVERS H. BUFORD.
Attorney General.
G. c.: To Hon. Ernest Amos for his
information.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
uNBLuSHING PIRACY

The revenue bill. as presented to
the House was the most unblushing
piece Of piracy ever proposed in con
gress. It was so indefensible that a
Republican caucus struck out the
retroactive clause and. by so doing,
prevented tfor this year, a gift OF
$40 millions to the profiteers and men
with big incomes. But as the bill pass
ed the House it relieved the rich and
big business and relatively increased
the burden on the poor II the people
stand for such exploitation. the pluto
Gratis will bite still bigger next year,
but it looks like the farmers. the la
borers and the small business men
are about to revolt It is time. w.
j. BRYAN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

Every now and then someone rises
fo state that he has discovered springs
that are larger than Silver Spring.
There are a number of springs IN
Florida and elsewhere in the United
States claiming to be the largest.
The fact remains, however, that the
United States Geological Survey ne
cords show that Silver Springs are
the largest in the country and that
Blue Springs are the second largest.
Recently the Weekiwachee Springs, IN
Hernando County, We're put forward
as being larger than Silver Springs.
According to the records OF the State
biologists. Mr.. Herman Gunter, the
Weekiwachee Springs was guaged
in 1917 by Mr. Warren Hall OF the
United States Geological Survey IN
company with DR.. Sellards ana Mr.
Gunter At that time the springs
were found to have volume OF now o.
.1A5 second feet. or $500 gallons pei
minute. silver Springs, was gauged
by Mr.. Hall of the Geological Survey
on February 81, 1919. and the as
charge was 674 second feet, or SOz,-
600 gallons per minute. the ngures
FOR silver Springs were lower than
those formally recorded. AS Mr. Gun
ter pointed out, this is explained ny
] prolonged drought. Although y ls
~, generally known. it is fact, says
AIR Gunter, that our springs vary IN
vo,nme Of flow due to seasonal vara-
lions of rainfall
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
QO|| MEAT WHEN
KIDNEYS BOTHER
hks : glass Of Salts before breakfast
= Jour Back hurts or Bladder
i troubling you.

% man or woman who eats meat regli-
Ivy can make a mistake by flushing the
.'',e!s occasionally, says well-known
ssaoflty Meat forms uric acid which
as''es the kidneys, they become over
i, s:'kea rom the strain, get sluggish and
~ ~ y inter- the waste and pcisons from
oooa, then we get sick. Nearly all
sl''aeisln, headaches, liver trouble,
%;'0usness, dizziness, sleeplessness and
ddneys. sou's iion sluggish
Fi sas moment you feel dull ache in the
IN, sas' Or your back hurts or if the
rsas y cloudy, offensive, full of sedi-
- Irregular OF passage or attended by
8. sIa's'lon Of scalding, stop eating meat
81. set about four ounces of Jad
.t'rs..9o nom any pharmacy; take q
l.s. iIsPeonIul IN glass of water before
III . =. ! ana N few days your kidneys
81. W Ane This famous salts is made
e ,% she acid Of grapes and lemon Juice,
tr su With Hthia, and has been used
il Esnerations to flush and stimulate
b,, sssaeys also to neutralize the acids
sIs : Is % It no longer causes irritation,
"a '9g bladder weakness.
hi,s ealts Is inexpensive and cannot
l(is... makes a delightful efTervescent
1hmla 'sf drink which everyone
knss 'aSe now and then to keep the
n,, : e'ean and active and the blood
annG.ss:oy avoiding serious kidney
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
The MISSION AND OBJECT Or
The STATE FAIR

Florida, the oldest State IN The
Union; the State with the eraatost
possiDliltles; the State almost as large
IN area as Georgia, but with less than
nalf the population, is facing the dawn
Of new era; one that will see the nm.
precedented settlement of her unocc,,.
pied lands and the unprecedented RIO.
velopment of her agricultural. educa.
tlonai and live stock resources and
possibilities. For three hundred years
each community pulling against the
other, has retarded the growth Of tho
state. 1or three hundred years Flor
iua mas been regarded as being a land
OF orange groves, Everglades and
alligators. Florida's agricultural and
live stock opportunities are not new.
they are as old as the State: as old
as the United States, and now the Ma.
ton is asking itself WHY have these
many possibilities lain dormant these
many years, NOW to be awakened
Tor intensive development. The ans
sWer is obvious. The land CRATER is
almost exterminated. and the citizn-
ship Of the State have banded to-
gether in a movement to ADVER-
'TISE THEIR RESOURCES. OPPOR-
TUNITIES AND POSSIBILITIES TO
THE WORLD, AND THE FLORIDA
STATE FAIR AND EXPOSITION is
THE GREAT MEDIUM. 1t is NOT
one. two or three county fair but an
EXPOSITION WHEREIN FLORIDA
WILL BE SEEN AS IN A MIRROR
and every county that participates
will REAP A THOUSAND FOLD the
nominal expense arising from the
assembling of its exhibit, Twenty
five Florida counties have secured
space. An unprecedented record not
equaled by any other State in the
UNION.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

,obnson, president Of the Amer
y s, ,..,,e. and Clark Griffith, pres
the Washington Americans,
y s,tsd President Harding to at
= Z. arst game of the worlds
3. ID New York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

Of the representative from this dis
trict in the other House. Fletcher
and Drane are a team that any state
could be proud of and Florida viii
do herself honor in keeping them at
Washington just as long as they are
willing to represent Us there-Mul-
berry Press.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

,muIeation Of working rules
,.hsaon. president Of the Amer
enc and Clark Griffith, pres
tbe Washington Americans,
s,ted President Harding to at
IL FIRST game Of the worlds
s., ID New York.
IS lloyd George the British pre-
Telegram sent to Samonn
.,s,a declared that unless the
,.sders claim to the right to
,ts British representatives as
,,.a If an independent, sovereign
{. withdrawn, a conference with
s;.n Fem delegates is impossible.
..;,,oad shopmen belonging to the
,saerated shop crafts unions have
il strike against the general
nod wage reduction on July /.
S, nj will defer any action until
aromulgation Of working rules
!. apnding before the United States
s.,,oad Labor Board when another
In ha taken on acceptance or
lection Of the rules.
qbs tinal report from the League of
x.,;ous now in session in Geneva,
.,;.,orlaud. on disarmament intimates
e, the Washington conference, in
4. COMMISSIONS view, will be better
.Als ID deal with the matter of naval
sI.armament than the League, since
Ill NAV best be accompanied through
+, eomnlon agreement among the great
pvers.
Among more than 5000 letters re-
..;ved recently seeking information as
h uernits for the making of home
mae vines or Misunderstanding fruit
hlces we're those of at least a dozen
slergymen, the internal revenue bureau
i Hartford, Conn, announces. The Of
see force has been swamped with cor
,sspondence since announcement was
made that heads of families may make
100 gallons of wine yearly for home
ue provided a permit is obtained.
International revenue bureau officials
innkly acknowledged that heads of
hmiies may upon filing of notification
With local revenue collectors manufac-
iue 200 gallons of wine yearly for
hane use.
Treasury regulations making effec-
i've such a provision of the law were
ssued by Internal Revenue Commits
lIher Roper with the approval of
Secretary MsAdoo in October, 1918
ID because Of the general lack of
public knowledge respecting the pro-
vision congress never has ENACTED
Agisation multiplying it Washington
ofeIals have announced.
The law applies specifically to ex-
snption from payment of tax of
iHak pointed out, but in its applica-
'nn makes manufacture of wine at
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

president sit up and take notice. The
South has too long played tag with
the North. It's time we claimed our
commercial rights and a chance to
develop our vast resources. Haines
City Herald
Ne are brother. we are mighty
proud Of him and we are also prpTsd
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

representative or the trustee ana the
railroad company in behalf of other
praties to the suit. that no further con-
test would be made as to the assess
ment: that judgment should be had in
the sum of $4,000. and that without
opposition we should procure an order
for immediate levy and sale. There
fore. we could not change this agree
ment without breaking faith upon
such agreement.
So far as am advised. this railroad
company never showed anything ex-
cept a loss in operation until after
the petition was filed for the comp
troller to intervene for the purpose of
collecting taxes. The claim is now
made that the road made profit dur
ing the past two or three months, but
that all of said profit has been con-
sumed in the re-funding of small
portion OF past heavy losses sustained
By the receiver in the operation of the
road
We are willing to enter into an
agreement With the other parties to
the suit. BY and with the consent Of
the court. to accept the delinquent
taxes in installments, provided, that
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

lust Il get even with sebring, Flor
ida ] New Jersey town reports nav
;ng ! well that spouts cold air Well
sebring's hot water we'll Is Wen g
have 4 washday, at last
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
nAxTER TRANFER CO.

we have prepared to do your maui,
:, J = seifher light or heavy II you VAN I !
re ~ move YOU will make no missaass e -
calling on us. Al W9 Bhon IS" iss ane
I ), nAxTisR TRANSFER GO.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

uome possible provided the manufac-
ture Is at the head Of ! family and
the VINE produced be not sold Or
otherwise removed from the place Of
manufacture. :
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23

Florida should be proud OF Senator
Fletcher who has made speech on
our general shipping interests that
has aroused the nat!e.n and made the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1921-09-23
GENERAL NEWS
,,Iration Of working rules

,,uued From Page Four)
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

BOSTON, Jan 24-Str Alexander Kjelland
(Nor) received slight damage to deck fit
tings In heavy weather.
CoRDovA. Alaska, Jan 25-Power schr
Olga. 81 days out OF Unalaska for Seattle
and which had been given up as lost, ar
rived here to-day. Pumps were kept work
ing night and day 70 keep water out OF the
engine room. The Olga was barely afloat
when she reached Cordova.
CITY ISLAND, Jan 25-Tug Henry Steers,
with barges, bound east, sank at Jacobs
dock here.
HAMBURG. Jan 22-str Somerset. In port
here from New York. broke adrift during a
gale and damaged rudder; has been docked
for repairs.
LONDON, Jan 25-Bark Carioca. from Phil
adelpha via Norfolk for Beirut. was aban-
doned Jan %. lat "a 20 y, lon 90 40 L, and
set on fire; crew saved.
QUARANTINE, Jan 25-Strs Hahlra and
Lithopois drlfted afoul off Stapleton this
forenoon. They got clear about $50 PM
and the Lithopois drlfted down and fouled
str Suwied, but without apparently doing any
damage. The Lithopolis later proceeded up
the bay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 19-str Sea
Foam, from Mendocino, reports on Jan 10,
when about 20 miles NV by W Of Point
Reyes, in heavy squall and rough sea, lost
overheard about 40M lumber and some ties
Of deckload.
TAMPA. Fla. Jan 25-schr Boyce.
Bahamas for Puerto Padre, lost her rudder
In n gale and went ashore on north side Of
Cuba; vessel is a total loss crew saved.
VALPARAISO, Jan 25-The strike of the
crews of the South American Steamship Co
and the National Steamship Co, which tied
up a number of vessels here for the past
two weeks, was virtually settled Monday at
a conference attended by Arturo Aessandri.
President of the Republic. The men agreed
TO return TO the ships pending definite settle
ment of their demands by board Of arbi-
tration.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
DENMAN TELEGRAM
ACCUSES FRANKLIN
Former Head of Ship Board
SAYS His Confidence Was
Won Under Cloak.

CHICAGO. Jan. 25.-William Denman.
former chairman Of the Shipping Board,
tonight gave out the text of tele-
gram which he said he was sending
to p. A. S. Franklin Of New York,
president Of the International Mercan-
tile Marine, I'm connection with charges
made by Senator Jones last week that
the Mercantile Marine Company had
entered into an agreement with the
British Government In 1903 TO pursue
mo policy injurious to the British
mercantile marine or TO British trade"
The telegram, Mr.. Denman said, was
i'm reply to one from AIR. Franklin ask
ing Mr.. Denman TO deny certain re-
rorts concerning the alleged agreement
which Mr.. Franklin said had been pub
lished.
Mr. Denman's reply said that while
ne had not seen the press reports re-
ferred TO. they were correct If they said
his confidence and friendship had been
obtained by Mr.. Franklin during the
war while this alleged agreement was
concealed from Mr.. Denman and the
National Council of Defence.
Mr.. Franklin was appointed adviser
20 Gen. Goethals and TO Mr.. Denman In
1917 by the National Council of Defence
and later was given control OF all
American commerce during the war
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
FOREIGN PORTS.
by NALL

BERMUDA, Jan 1s-Arriyed. strs 1ntan.
sourabaya. &c. for. New. York (towing str
Putnam); 10Th. Fukuyo Maru SJap), Mar
Awensdaw. Portland. E. &c; Ronaiee (Br). I.
Dunkirk for Baltimore; 21st. Lake Farra-
gut Lendon for Hampton AMP rfss Roads snr, re.,s
18th, schr Guilford Pendeton, Norfolk: 10th.
strs Highmead (Br). Galveston; 21st, Iris.
BILBAO. Jan 12-sailed, str Arno Mendi
(Sp). Hampton Roads.
clENFuEGos. Jan x igIAIrived' Arrived str
Sailed 18th. str Lake Tippah. Baltimore
DEMERARA,. Jan 22-Arrived. sehr Or
leans. Port Arthur:
(Br), New York for st Johns (and sailed
2sd) Canadian Sapper. (Br),. st Johns;
HAVANA Jan. a6-Arrived. str Alfonso
A Arrived wed iIth. schr barge Caibarien,
Tampa; 18th. stss Lake Blanchestsr, New New
York Malmen SsYS GShsnDurs' &C; scnr
Sailed nth, strs Lake Inglenook. Cal
baren; sarpfos (Nor). Matanzas; Canadian
Sailor tpr), Nuevitas; schr Peaceiand lsp'
HONG KONG. Jan i7-Arrived, str poyles-
town, Calcutta.
1eth. Lake Gltano, Saigon.
PORT LOBOS, Jan 20-Sailed. strs Allen
town. New York; 18th. Baldbutte, New
PREsroN. E, Jan 14,ssiled, sshrr sor-
deIlo sBr, Fowey &c lead for, for Gea9S strs 1ax.
Fielding. from Hong Kong: Lake Faulk. do.
RIO JANEIRO, Jan 11-sailed. schr Frank
ST Joins. NF, Jan r7-rn port. schr
Energi DAM. for Alicante.
SANTIAGO, Jan 16--Arrived. strs Lake
Eimdaie, San Juan. &C: Lake Fear, Matan-
zas.
SHANGHAI. Jan 1T-Arrived, str Lake
Farniingd ale, Hong Kong.
TAMPiCO, Jan 1I-Sailed. str Baton
Rouge, New York.
VERA CRUZ. Jan 19-Sailed. str Lake
Conesus, Texas City.
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
PAYNE SENDS FRANKLIN
LETTER TO SENATOR
Refers to Agreements With
British Government.

WAsurSGToN. Jan. 25.---John Barton
Payne. Secretary of the Interior and for
mer chairman of the Shipping Board.
sent to-day to Chairman Jones of the
Senate Commerce Committee. a copy of
a letter from +. a. S. Franklin. presi-
dent OF the international Mercantile Ma
rine Company, in which Mr.. Franklin
stated that neither the British Gov
eminent nor any other interest in Eng
land had any control over the company.
The letter was dated November 81,
1919, and was addressed 10 Mr.. Payne
MS chairman Of the Shipping Board. In
IL Mr. Franklin said he was inclosing
copies OF the agreements with tho Brit
ish Government. dated August /. 1893 /;
October /, 1910 and September 2. 1919.
n was TO the first OF these agreements
that Senator Jones referred in his speech
last week before tho annual convention
OF the National Merchant Marine Asso-
citation, in which he charged that tho
American Government owned craft. had
engaged not TO pursue any course injuri-
Gus TO the British mercantile marine or
to British trade.
Mr. Franklin said at that time that
M had sent n copy OF tho contract TO
Mr.. Payne as chairman OF the Shipping
Board, but Mr. Payne declared in n for
NAL statement that he never had heard
that such an agreement existed"
Mr. Franlslins letter did not explain
the agreement OF October 1, 1910. but Il
did say that the agreement Of September
?. 1919 was entered into for the pur-
pose 9f brirging the subsidiary British
companies tof the Mercantile Marine
The New York herald., 1921-01-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
py Mail I


ASTORIA. o, Jan 19-Sailed. str Swiftsure,
San Francisco.
BOCA CiRANDE, Fla, Jan 21-saiied. ctr
winneconne, Boston; 22d. schr Maurice X
Thurlow, Baltimore.
HONOLULU, Jan 19-Arrived, str West
Keene, Seattle.
Sailed 10th, strs Craster Hail. Yokohama.
&C: Manoa, San Francisco; West Hika. San
Pedro; 18th, ] A Moffett. do.
HOUSTON, Tex, Jan 22-Arrived, str Ro-
chelie (Br). Vita.
Sailed 18th, str william Palmer, Phila-
delphia via Baltimore.
LYNN, Mass, Jan 22-Arrived. barges ID L
Sheridan. Norfolk Barry. philadelphia,
PORT ANGELES, Wash. Jan 1e-Arrived,
gtr Wilmington, Honolulu.
PoughkeepsIe, Boston; tug Valley Force,
Philadelphia. towing barges Cleona and
Phoenix (and proceeded AN Gath with latter
for Searsport).
Sailed 23d str Freeman. Norfolk.
PLYMOUTH, Mass, Jan 23-Arrlved, barge
Mahoney Philadelphia.
PROVIDENCE. ri. Jan 2i-Arrived. strs
Briton. Norfolk; 23d. y G Pope. do.
Arrived 23d str Norfolk, Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan 19-Arriyed,
str Alliance. Corlnto, sc.
Sailed 10Th, str Wilhelmina. Honolulu
SAN JUAN, PR. Jan 1D--Sailed, schr Velma
TACOMA, Wash. Jan 1S-Sailed. motor
Ccoicha. Cellao via San Francisco.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass Jan 23-Ar-
rived, tug Wyoming. Boston. towing barges
7S0 and Ts6, from Lynn. and 7S4. Boston foi
Perth Amboy (and proceeded to Edgartowr
for barge sol, returned and left with al
barges at Z AM 2ith).