davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

That the stage needs some degree
Of elevation is proven by the announce
tnent that a moving picture concern
has contracted with Clara Smith Ham
on to play a part in the ~unspoken
drama for two wears. As if the Young
woman had not played in enough
drama already!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

Two of the former kaiser's sons are
studying agriculture, planning no
doubt to raise something better than
coin. Perhaps the descent from roy
atty will make men of them after all.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

Prescription allowing ninety.six bot
Ties of beer a month for a sick man
may be considered fairly liberal even
providing there is no other medicine"
given along with the beer.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

The prisons of the middle west are
said to be losing their inmates. There
is some reason to believe that the ex-
inmates have made their way into the
eastern section OF the country.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

There are 1854 people TO the square
mile in Rhode Island, the state being
the most densely populated Of the
rountry. When the Rhode Islanders
ret to knocking elbows Vermont will
welcome the best Of them up whore
there is plenty Of room Here in Yer
mont there are only $50 Of us to the
tquare mile.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

The lolly.pop invasion is headed
northward. These human fads move
along about the same as a grasshop.
per invasion and are about as bene-
fetal.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

Germany seems to have won a vie
tory in Upper Silesia in a contest
played according to the rules laid down
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

In view Of the existing state of dis
,ord in the Vermont legislature over
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1921-03-22

"Take time enough to buy just what
you want"
This week we want to get hand-in-
glove with every man who wants to
give his hands a treat.
Capeskin gloves in gray and tan;
prices, $3.50 to $500.
Also Silk and Lisle.
AND
In neckwear for business or dress-We
have the newest that can be found
from Coast to Coast-our New York
Resident Buyer gives you the advan-
tages of a New York store.
Bring in your eyes.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Three Hold-Up Men Scorn
Ethics and Rob Bondsmen
Strip Bail Brokers of Cash,
Gems, Checks and a Cigar;
Total. So. .70G .1O

There are three hold-up men in the
city who are no better than thieves, and
if they get arrested Max Tannenbaum
and his partner, lsidor Rosenwasser,
positively will not bail them out. Abb
solutely not; sooner they would see
them rot in Jail.
They are the three who stopped at
the bail bond brokers' office, at IA
Delaney Street, about $3.50 p. m. yes
terday, drew the shades and their re-
vovers and proceeded to hold up
every one in the place. taking from
Israel Bell, visiting bail bond broker,
even the cigar he was smoking.
Bell was unpopular with them from
the first, one of them having heard the
tinkle made by an $500 diamond ring
which Bell dropped as soon as the
callers made their business known.
The ring was recovered by the visitors,
and so was $50 which Mr.. Bell had in
his pocket. his watch and chain, his
lucky $40 gold piece and a $50 necklace,
which he had bought for his wife for
Christmas.
Mr.. Tannenbaum lost $1,000 in cur
rency, a check for $1,000, a diamond
stickpin, his watch and chain and his
faith in humanity. His son, Samuel,
gave up a diamond ring and SAG. His
clerk, Jacob Cooper, yielded 45 cents.
His partner, Mr.. Kosenwasser, though
absent. lost a check for $519,95, which
was on his desk. A lawyer, who was
in the Office, lost 500 and two diamond
rings, and the lawyers friend lost $40.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Passenger Ships Due

La Savoie F'r), Havrc Dec 10, for New
York, to French Line. with So first. 1862
second and 104 third class pass, malls and
mdse. Is due in Quarantine p m Sunday.
and will dock at Pier 81 r (Wost 18th
sD, Monday a IN
- seythia (Rrl. lIiyerpool Dec 10 and
Queenstown Dec J via Halifav, for New
York. to Cuuard Line. with 10 first. 1o7
second and 239 third class pass, mails and
mdse, is expected to arrive Monday a m:
VIII dock at Pier 5+ r CWest 18th ST
Cedric (Br), Liverpool Dec 10 Queens.
Line. with f06 first. 81 second and 247
third class pass. mails and mdse. is due
ut Ambrose m tomorrow and will
dock at Pier 60, r (West 22d stl
Potomac, Bremen Dec 8, for New York
to United states Lines. with 105 cabin
and l92 third class pass. mails and mdse,
is expected to dock at Pier A. IIoboken.
tomorrow y
Algeria CBr). Glasgow Dec .. for New
York, to Cunard Line with 130 cabin and
1S2 third class pass mails and mdse is
due 10 dock at Pier Ga. r. to-mor-
row
Porto Rico. san Juan Dec Il. for New
York TO New York and Porto Rico Line.
with 60 pass mails and indse, is expected
TO dock at Pier 50, Bklyn. Monday IN.
OriIaba. Nassau Dec IA. for New York,
to New York and Cuba Mail Line. with
40 pass. mails and mdse, is expected TO
dock at Pier l5. Bklyn, M to day
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Ship Men Adopt Report
OF National Policies
Plans for Subsidy and Other
Marine Suggestions Go to
Joint Committee Tuesday

The report of national policies to be
recommended to the Shipping Board.
Congress and the President was com
pleted yesterday by the special COM
mittee of the American Steamship
Owners Association, at / Broadway
This will be submitted to the merchant
marine joint committee, composed of
owners. operators and builders at a
meeting next Tuesday, when sugges-
tions representing the sentiment of
the entire shipping industry will be
drafted and forwarded to Washington.
While no details of the report could
be learned yesterday, it is understood
that one of the most important plans
IS for government aid to shipping
through direct and indirect subsidies.
The recommendation of the joint
committee. including those of the ship
owners. will be based upon the ques
tionnaire distributed several weeks ago
to members of the American Steamship
Owners Association, the United States
Ship Operators Association and the
Council of American Shipbuilders.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
100000 i'm Favor of
Association of Nations
Petitions and Resolutions Also
Show Growing Sentiment
for Disarmament

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1e (By The AS
sociated Press).--Analyzing petitions
and resolutions received from all parts
Of the country, the American advisory
committee to the arms conference an
nounced to-day that these showed a
growing sentiment in favor of total
disarmament, in favor of limitation of
armament and of open sessions Re-
quests for open sessions totalled more
than 1,O43,000, of which about 100000
requests came from women's clubs.
While none of the letters and petit
tions received up to December | had
opposed limitation ~ armaments, be-
tween that date and December Is a
total of 403 communications in opposi-
tlon were received
The committee estimated that letters
and petitions thus far received on all
phases of the conference voiced the
sentiments of more than 100000
people.
A total of 1,o66,o0o individuals ex-
PRESSED themselves as favoring some
form of an association of nations, the
statement said, and 500 favored aboli-
ton Of the submarine.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
State COnvicts in
17 Of 5,818 r Ia m
Cases Since April 4
ga Plead Guilty, 1888 Are
Dismissed by Grand Jury;
Yellowley Wins Right to
RevokeSuspected Permits

OF 5,818 persons arrested slncc April
4 under the Mullan- Gage state pro-
hibition enforcement law seventeen
have been convicted in the criminal
courts, it developed yesterday. Ninety
four have pleaded guilty, making III
held for action of the grand jury,
which threw out 1,228 cases and in
dicted in 451 others.
or the 5,S18 arrests 1858 were dis
In all, 1,541 cases await presentation
to the grand jury. The figures were
given out by John L. Mcdonnell and
Peter l.. +. Sabatino, assistant dis
trict attorneys in charge of the Dis
trict Attorneys prohibition bureau.
Arrests have decreased materially in
the last four months.
Special counsel was sent from Wash
ington by the prohibition department
yesterday to aid Assistant United
States Attorney Sanford H. Cohen in
defending an injunction suit which
jeopardized hundreds of liquor per
nit rcvocations made by +. G. Yel-
lowley, former acting state director,
who charged fraud in all the cases.
The suit was brought by the Van
Sicklin Chemical Laboratory Company
of 129 Stanhope Street. It was charged
by Mr.. Yellowey that the firm had
disposed of ninety-two barrels Of
alcohol without keeping proper record.
The company had three permits; two
to manufacture and one to sell alcohol
as wholesale drug house. All three
permits were before the legal depart
ment of the prohibition bureau for
revocation when a temporary injunc-
tion was granted against Mr.. Yellow
ley by Federal Judge A. N. Hand. The
Van Sicklin Company appeared yester-
day to have the injunction made per
manent, but the court ruled in favor OF
Mr.. Yellowley, who will now proceed
to revoke the permits. If the Van
Sicklin Company had won, every re-
vocation made by Mr.. Yellowley would
have been affected.
Judge Augustus N. Hand, in the Fed
eral District Court yesterday, post
poned until December 30 the hearing
of arguments in the suit of Robert
HilIiard, actor and president of the
James Everard's Breweries Company,
against Ralph A. Day, Federal Prohlbl-
ton Director; United States Attorney
Hayward and the internal revenue
department, restraining them from en-
forcing the anti medical beer bill. The
suit attacks the constitutionality Of
the measure.
Former Chief Prohibition Enforce
ment Agent Ernest Langley was wit.
ness yesterday before the Federal
grand jury into liquor conditions here.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Shin AlEoca,ions

WASHINGTON, Dec 16--rhe Emergency
Fleet Corporation to-day announced the
following changes in assignments:
West Crcssey, 1886 dwt. assigned Tros-
dai Plant and Latonta managing agent
withdraw emergency Fleet Corporation
managing caretaker
Arcturus 9,5'l Gwt. assigned Kerr
Steamship Co. Inc managing agent; with
draw Emergency Fleet Corporation. man
aging caret AXE
{, Lake strymon LAS dwt, assigned Clyde
ing agency Mallory s s Co
Romulus ttankcr). 7,540 dwt, assigned
Emergency Fleet Corporation, New Or
leans, management operation assigned to
columbus Shipping Co, cancelled; withdra W
u r c. managing carctaker
Sapulpa tanker). Ass dwt, assigned
columbus Shipping Co, management oper-
alton. withdraw Il + {, managing care.
talfer.
West Faralon. 1880 dwt. assigned
Struthers Il Barry. managing agent: with
draw managing agency Williams Dimond
g. Co '1
Eastern Crag. $500 dwt. assigned Cos
lnopol tan Shipping Co managing agent:
withdraw Il f c, managing caretaker
Lake Crescent, 2S75 dwt chsrtered hare
boat basis. Munson Steamship Lines: with
draw T. {, managing caretalser
-. Elkton, 9.e9s dwt assigned Barber
Stsanship Lines, Inc. managing agent !;
withdraw E + c. managing caretaker.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Arrived Yesterday

~ M1meh Antwerp, Dec &: to the Y S
S9 third class pass. 500 troops GO soldiers
bodies and in ballast Pier >, Army Base.
orbita tBr>. Hamburg, Dec 3: South
ampton and Chorbours. Dec G; to sander
son ., \ Son; with 81 hrst. 2lA second cabin,
'' third class pass and mdse; Pier AZ n Il
:, Ario, Tampico, Dec s. to Robert l..
Hague with crude oil; anchored Oft Tomp-
Hamilton Norfolk to tho Old Dominion
N II.
Concho. Galveston. pcoembcr 10: to the
IS. r.
Lake chclan. Baltimore; to the l1alschaw
: Alabalna. pt Arthur, Dec s; to Texas
Co; With oil; Bayonne. J.
so,tn 0enmulyse; Phladsslphia, Dec l5 to
Montserrat (Span>. Barcelona Nov 25. Va
lencia Nov %. Malaga Nov aS. Cadis Nov
80; TO the Compania Trasatlantica, with
York. 81 cabin and % steerage pass and
mdse in transit to Havana and Vera Cruz.
Kendall Castle (Br,. Yokohama Sept II.
kong kong Oct :, Manila Oct S. ilotlo Oct Is.
s Noy s Nov os @ f9 Ds
=; to W II Treadwell & 6. With mdse:
Pier :. American Docks, l.
Philadelphia. Baltimore; to the CLYDE
SIS Co. with mdse; Pier IA. n r..
I'll Occidente. Galveston Dec 10: to the
southern Pacific Co. with mdse; Pier 40.
City of Savannah, Savannah Dec 1s; to
the Ocean SIS Co. with pass and mdse;
Pier So, N r.
Ell Lago. New Orleans Dec 10; to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse: Pier SO.
r.
X Luckenbach. San Francisco to
luckenbach IS Co, with ndse; S5th st.
Bklyn.
sheaf Field (Br,, Rarahona and San
Domingo City Dec /. Azua Dec .. Samana
and Sanchez Dec 20. Porto Plata and
Turks Island Dec g. to the Columbus
5 Co, with mdse; Pier 10, r.
Knight Templar (Br). Shanghai Sept s,
via Boston Dec IA; to the Booth S S Co,
Ossa Constantinople Nov {. Smyrna Nov
S. Piraeus Nov l5 Catania Nov 49, Mes
slna Nov 20. Palermo Nov u, Malaga Nov
-, to the Export S Co, with mdse:
India st. Bkiyn.
(, sehodask, Hankow. Aug 10; Shanghai
lliolio Sept 2e. Hongkong oct t. Kobe
Oct II, Honolulu Nov 2, Cristobal Nov 2l
Philadelphia Dec 10. Boston Dec IA: to
Barber & Co, with mdse; Pier So. lSlyn.
Consort, Bristol Nov so; to II Win
chester & Co, in ballast Martins Docks,
/.
Nordstjernen Oan> Norfolk Dec IA; to
= keppe G Co. with mdse; Pier a. Erie
Basin. Bklyn.
Wheaton, Boston Dec 49, to U S Army
Transport Service; anchored in Gravesend
Say
Palermo GtaD. Naples. Dec /; to the
Italia America Line. with pass and mdse;
anchored in Quarantine; will dock at Pier
81, y r this
Aware (Braz), Rio de Janeiro and Santos
Meton, Port Lobos.
Agwistar, Marseilles.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Cost Of Stevedoring
Taken Up by O'Cononr
Shipping Board Commissioners
Meets Heads of Operating
Companies on Reduction

Methods of reducing the cost of
stevedoring on Shipping Board vessels
We're discussed at meeting at As
Broadway yesterday between Commis-
sioner I. Y. O'Connor, vice chairman
of the board; II. Y. Saint. and officials
OF operating companies. Mr.. O'Connor
said after the conference, which lasted
all day, that no conclusions were
reached. Another meeting viii be held
to-day, it was said.
One of the principal questions taken
up was the drafting of a uniform bid
to be used by stevedofing companies in
making offers to the board All bids
received recently in Washington were
rejected, chiefly because 0. the lack of
uniformity, which make it difficult for
the board to determine the most favor
able offer
The Shipping Board is seeking de-
crease in the cost Of stevedoring equal
at least to the reductions in pay put
INTO effect by the companies with re-
gard to their employees. This is csti-
mated at 20 20 % per cent.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Mother Is Always Drunk,
13-Year-Old Girl Charges
Note to Teacher Explaining
Children's Absence Brings
Court Action in Astoria

Charlotte Flynn, who is thirteen
years old and lives at 13 Plant Street,
Astoria, asked Justice Collins yester-
day in the Children's Court, Jamaica
Queens, to send her and her two young
err brothers and younger sister to an
institution, because her mother was
drunk all the time. Her mother, Mrs
Mary Flynn. said she drank nothing
but beer
Jusrlce Collins adjourned the hear
ing until Tuesday, sending the three
older children to the Society for the
Prevention of Cruelty to Children. The
appearance Of the family in court was
due TO the following note which Char
lotte wrote to her teacher in explana-
tion of two days absence from school:
"Please excuse me for being absent
Thursday and Friday, as have little
sister, three, and a brother, one, at
home, and another brother, seven, who
goes to school. SO Thursday they had
no clean clothes to wear, and neither
did ], SO l stayed home and washed the
clothes, as | always do, as my mother
is always drunk from morning till
night. She doesn't do anything.
have to do it all"
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
80 Arrests Made i'm Day
An Uprising in India

CALCUTTA, Dec. Is (By The The
Associated Press).-Despite the recent
arrests Of many non-co-o operationist
leaders, the struggle between the Ma
tional Volunteers and government in
this part of India still continues, more
than eighty arrests having been made to-
day. Coincident with serious incidents
here, reports have been received of
many arrests and convictions in vari-
Gus parts of the provinces of Bengal
and Assam.
A total OF 500 arrests have been made
in Chittagong, Gomilla and Barisal, ac-
eording to reports received here.
The government to-day released fifty
students who had been arrested in CON
ncction with the boycott movement
and voiced its belief that they had
been carried away by sudden excite
ment. The governments release order
expressed hope that the students would
not defy the law again.
The strike OF coolies employed for
work on the docks still is in progress
and as result the loading of many
cargo boats has been suspended.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Marine Disasters

PORTLAND, Ne. Dec. 1s.-Two ma stel
coastwise schr howard Russell. owned in
New York, ashore on Swans Island
Coast guard cutter Osspee gone to her aid
SEATTLE, Dec 16-Hesperian. san
Francisco Dec for Tacoma and Durham
reported dismasted twenty-five miles Off
Cape Flattery. Coast guard cutter
Snohomish went TO assistance. but master
OF Hesperian refused aid later reported
passing in at Tatoosh in tow.
VICTORIA. b c, Dec 16--i'ishing schr
Pioneer. of Seattle, driven ashore during
damaged.
BOSTON, Dec 16--Bar1 Harvard, re-
ported wrecked while bound from Honolulu
to Tahiti and crew OF fifteen rescued and
landed at Balboa by Baron Inchcape O3r),
now the way to San Francisco aboard
Hawkeye State. For years Harvard en-
gagged IN trade from this port to Argen-
tina. Built at Brunswick, Me-, in 1854.
Fornerly the Sam Skoltield |.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Buyers Arrived

ALBANY
Cottrell & Leonardo C. A. Schelder,
mems furnishings; Imperial
BOSTON
a. NJ. Miller e. Co.; J.. Miller drygoods:
Bresln.
l., Rothstcin & Co: T. Dickman, fall
coats. serge tricotine dresses; $40 7th ay.
CHICAGO
The Hub; w. Lyhon, mems and boys
clothing, mems furnishings hats and caps;
Pennsylvania.
Marshall Field Co. w. Miller furniture;
1i07 Is way,
j. T.. Rosenthal; j. L. Rosential. hand
kerchiefs, neckwcar ribbons. gloves. laces
and embroideries; Pennsylvania
Samuel siegel Samuel siegel, women s
ready to wear; iIo1 swsy
Adler stores; NJ. Block jobs ladies' stout
coats, ITO Broadway.
DIES MONIES, IOWA
Shcuerman Bros: NJ. a. Sheuerinan,
woolen piece goods; care OF Greenfield &.
Bros, 1879 B'way.
DETROIT
The Emporum MI Nathanson, repre-
sentng Baer & l.iienthal. l170 Broadway
INDIANAPOLIS
l.. S. Ayres Co; Miss e. j. Rogers
,nlsses. e-16): care of Retail Research
MEMPHIS, TENN.
Bry Block Mercantile Co; S. Green
of Kirby Block e. Fisher S53 4th av.
MONTREAL, CANADA.
7" Bass, l.. Bass, furs and fur coats;
Bresin.
NEW HAVEN
shartenberg & Robinson; w r. Howe,
misses ready to wear; 404 4th av
NEW ORLEANS
Sutton & Co. j. Sutton, women's wear;
Milton Lichtenstein; 25 w 33d st.
PHILADELPHIA
Naplan Bros; Morris Caplan. wooden and
cotton piece goods; Imperial.
Sam Berkowitz: l.. Berkowitz. represent
ing: Pennsylvania.
BIauner's: S. Cohn, coats and suits; care
Miller Bros; w. Miller, wooden and cot
ton piece goods: Pennsylvania.
PITTSBURGH
ioseubauIn Co: Miss NJ Grastentieli
'hasement. Jobs chiIdren's gingham and
serge dresses. coats and bathrobes: Alfred
FantI. llG w sea st
SCRANTON, PA
samter Bros. Miss B. samter, children's
wear boys cl3thIng; Pennsylvania.
Higc inbo botharn. Bailey & Logan: J. s
SpRINGFIELD. MASS.
Poole u. e. Co.; Mr Poole, general
ndse; 1oo Grand st.
King. Brnsmade Mere. Co; II. b. King
general millinery; A. Quiuton. hats: G
follak, flowers and feathers; Mr. Bryden
millinery; m, Mr.. Hutchinson, silks; Miss
inl'gr, ,5too "a, Ia,tterned hats s2l B'way.
mgr, ladies' ready to wear: 3i2 6th av.
SYRACUSE
Neal & Hyde; II. r. Hall, notions; 7a
Leonard st.
,,,,o TOLEDO
smIe hempson dests and nqds3n sa,, ce e N Mrs. B. w
w. l.. Milner Co; r. D. Griffin mems
aud boys clothing boys furnishincs and
caps; Alfred Fantl. lle w. s2d st.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Seannell Placed
I'm Last Month
Show 837 Gain
Percentage of Americans Is
96.4, a Decrease Of Up. C..
Under October: Drop
Due to Steamers Tied Up
improvement in Shipping
Steamship Companies Expect
Better Conditions After
New Year in Ocean Trade

Men placed on ships by the Shipping
Board in November numbered 7,049, an
increase of S37 over the previous
month, according to figures from the
Sea Service Bureau yesterday. OF this
number $500, or 96.A per cent of the
total. were American citizens, a de-
crease of about 3 per cent from Oc~
tcber. The gain is considered due to a
slight revival in shipping.
1t was said yesterday that the drop
in the proportion of citizens was due
to the difficulty of getting men to work
on tied-up vessels. The pay on the
idle ships is considerably below that
on active steamers, running about Sl40
n month for masters. $50 for mates
and proportionately less for seamen.
\ large number of Americans, it was
Indicated, prefer to await their chances
OF getting in active service to taking
jobs on ships that have been with
drawn. The percentage OF foreigners
has been increased also by the neces-
sity of employing whatever men are
available to move the ships from ia
maica Bay up the Hudson to Caldwells,
n. y. for the winter. These Jobs last
only Il few days.
New York was still far in the lead in
The number of men placed in Novem
Der, with total of 2,2Al, OF which 945
were for ocean ships and 1895 for
eoastwise This was loss of forty
hve compared with October The
greatest gain during the month was
AS5 at New Orleans, and the largest
loss was ISL at Galveston.
Deck officers placed in the month
numbered 255. engineers 210 and all
others, 6,5S4. The total Atlantic coast
coast 919.
The Sea Service Bureau obtains en-
ployment for men on Shipping Board
and private vessels. 1t was said yes
terday that while the bureau is con
stantly seeking to take Oh American
citizens, the first consideration is eff
oiency, and that in some instances,
such as the employment of stewards,
it is difficult to get q sufficient num-
ber of Americans.
In recent weeks there has been a
gradual advance in the number of Off
GERS and seamen placed, due to a per
ceptihle improvement in shipping. Sen
Ciment among marine workers, who are
thronging the employment bureaus, is
more optimistic. There is feeling
among the steamship companies, also,
that further improvement in freight
will be noted after the turn. This
arises from greater Inquiries for space
ond also from the recent rise in foreign
exchange, which has increased pur-
chasing power abroad.
New-York tribune., 1921-12-17
Cleared

Mary Goodman; Monte Cristi and Puerto
Plata; A III Bull & Go.
Pannonia CEr), Gronow; London; Gu
nard $ S Co
Eastern Guide. Wright; Cork. Dublin and
Belfast; Moore & Mccormick.
Amasis (Br), Crawford: Cagliari and
Alexandria; White Star Line.
Exeter City (Br), Davidson; Cardiff and
Bristol; James Arkell &. Co.
General G " Goethals. Foster; Port au
Prince and Crstobal; Panama Railroad Co.
Grelfryda (Br), Davies; Bordeaux and
DGnkirk via Baltimore French Line.
Westerdyk tDu, Lieuwen; Rotterdam :;
Holland America Line.
Fort Victoria OBJ, Davis; Hamilton:
Furness, Witty & Co.
Alfonso XIII (sp). Muslera Vgo and
Coruna; Luis Llanso.
Bessie Dollar (Br). Mechan; Vancouver
and Yokoha ma Via Panama Canal: Dollar
Lines.
kroonland, Newman; Antwerp via Plym.
outh and Cherbourg; Red Star Line
Norwalk, Call: Boston; Eastern 5 s Co.
Medina Johnstone; Mobile and Tampa:
Mallory S S Co
Lake Fannin. Dow; Wilmington and
Brunswick Clyde S S Co.
philadelphia, Leek: Baltimore; Clyde S
S Co.
Berwindvale lIsr,, Williams; Norfolk; j
II Winchester 6; Co.
pochra. Gov; Los Angeles. San Fran
anna canal Barber S S Lines.
City of Savannah Borum; Savannah
Ocean S s Co.
l-e isa NicSeraon; Banes and Preston;
United Fruit Go.
Alabama. svenssen: Tampco; The Texas
co.
Lake FaclSlcr. Packer; Port au Prince
and Kingston; clyde s S Co
Helen. Perry; san Juan and Ponce; A II
Bull 6 Co.
Ulua CBr>. Towel: Havana. Cristobal
and Port Limon; United Fruit Co.
Montauk, Garlick; London; AtantL,
Transport Line.
skogheim tNor>, Jacobsen; Norfolk; r
Stolt Nielsen g. Co
Epenor (Br). Hill; Yokohama and Kobe
via Norfolk and Panama Canal; Funch
Edye 6, Co.
Archimedes CBr). Blacklcr Manchester
White Star Line.