davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15
The Story Of
Our States
b JONATHAN BRACE
XXV.-ARKANSAS

~ is one of the
chief tributaries of the Missis-
sippi. 1t is said that the early
settlers found in this territory,
an Indian tribe named Arkansas,
but tho actual meaning OF the
word is not known. 1t probably
has some relation to the word
Kansas. There has been much
confusion as to the correct pro-
nunciation of Arkansas. To re-
move this as far as possible
resolution was passed by the
state senate in 1881 which speci-
fed that the true pronunciation
was "Ar-kan-saw."
Originally Arkansas was
part of the Louisiana Purchase.
Its first settlement was made by
the French about 1855. Except
for the few years during which
by secret treaty it was ceded to
Spain, it remained under French
rule, until purchased by the Uni
ten years after this, it was a
part Of Louisiana territory. With
the admission of the State of
Louisiana in 1912 this northern
section was formed into the Mis-
souri, territory. In 1919 there
was another partition and Ar
kansas territory was created,
which included the present state
and what later was called Indian
territory.
Due to the reports of an early
explorer named Pike, who visited
this region in 1906, the incm-
rect idea was generally accepted
that most of the expanse Of
plains east of the Rockies was
vast desert. This idea per-
sisted to such an extent that as
late as 1850 the western plains
We're called in the school geog-
raphies 1.-THE Great American
Desert" Adventurous settlers,
especially from the South, found
conditions in Arkansas quite 9th
erwise, however, and by 1888
Arkansas was admitted as the
twenty-fifth state of the Union
with an area of 53,335 square
miles.
The natural resources of the
state are considerable. There
are the mineral springs of me-
dicinal value, which have been
placed under governmental con
troll at Hot Springs.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and
children arrived today from Dem
yer to spend few days in this
city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1921-06-15

Mrs. Evaline Callow, with her
sons, Arthur and Frank. and Ho-
ward Smith motored to Denver
Sunday where they were joined
by Robert Callow, and all went to
see Gilbert Callow at Fort Logan.
The day was ideal and the party
very much enjoyed the outing.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
AMERICAN LEGION NOTES

once because their boy died before the war risk act became operative. The American Legion of Iowa, Hays home state, has petitioned for the parents relief, and is seeking to ma any other parents whose sons "oleo too soon."
 Michael E. Cassidy, member of the American Legion post at Blsoee' Arizona. and morale officer at Camp 1 Cody. New Mexico, during the war, was last week appointed, approprl- ately enough, prohibition director for his arid state.
 Evidence of the plight of unem- ploved service men was carried to cultured Boston, Mass, last week when Armand T. Gandreau, UnlVef- sitv of Maine graduate besought the American Legion employment ou- reau for any work that he could do' Previously Gandreau, dressed In hls collegiate cap and gown, appeared in the streets of the banking sectlon' selling newspapers.
 #***
 A silver reproduction of the hls- toric statue atop Castle San An. oelo. Italy, mounted on a pedestal or stone from Mount Grappa, will be 5 brought to the American Legion by - General Armando Diaz, commander } in chief of the Italian armies when - he attends the Legion convention at 3 Kansas City in October, cable dls- patches declare.
 I To send back to her home on the e Rhine the German widow of an e American doughboy, wearer of i've s battle clasps and cited for valor' the g American Legion of New York lS ;. raising fund of $25O. The veteran d met his bride while with the Arm!
 of Occupation and through illness
 left her practically penniless upol $ his recent death.
 d Josephus Daniels, former secre' n tary of the navy, and Charles k o Forbes, national director of tn
 bureau of war risk insurance, spok
 on the same platform in addressln! if the state convention of the Ameri m can Legion of North Carolina las r. week.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
NOT TO KNOW
 IS NO EXCUSE
To Know How to Keep Well Is Better Than to Call in Doctor to Get Well.
 Sickness Is a Penalty Not an Accident.


 One of the best and most depend. able and important preventatlves o1 getting sick, one of the surest ways of keeping well is to form and man. tain the exceedingly good habit of regular, thorough, daily bowel evacu- ation. A.
 That is Natures "best bet". You should do your best to help Nature, not hinder her in her efforts to keep you well. With the best of good in- tentions you may employ many me thods. Strong, drastic acting medic ines that force the bowels to act sim ply replace one evil by another evil. 1t may secure temporary action but It produces more than temporary 1r- ritation and other bad effects. Don't judge by promise in selecting sim pie remedy to assist Nature. Per fornance is the true test. Take Beecham's for example.
 Over 70 years ago people began to take Beecham's. Today millions of people all over the world take Beecham's, recommend Beecham's tc their friends, hand the use of Beech ano's down from father to son o1 from mother to daughter for gener ation after generation. That means much. You never hear any unfayor able criticism or complaint regarding Beecham's. That means much not more, It takes real merit t. withstand the tests of time and trial
 You can do much to help Natur keep you we'll by keeping a box o Beecham's in the house, ready TO use at the first warning of disorde or derangement. All druggist sell Beecham's-are glad to SC Reecham's.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

dent. Landing at Castle Garden he was robbed and had a fight with ncwsboys who did not like his fez-- all within a few hours after stepping into the Hand of the free" Today he is Professor Pupin of Columola' the inventor of the Pupin coil which made long distance telephoning nossible. He will tell his own story in Scribner's magazine during the coming months.
 The baseball team of Roberts Bouchet post, No. 81, American le- zion will oppose the Winsted team ln
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

The body of Frederick w: Gal. braith, IT,, national commander ot the American Legion at the tune ol his accidental death at Indianapolis Ind. in June, will not be inferred III Arlington national cemetery at Washington, D. C., according to ad- vices last week from the widow ana brother of the late commander Rurial will be made at Spring Grove Cemetery, Cincinnati, O., where the body was placed in temporary vault following the largest mlllIary funeral in America since the ClVll War.
 With the practical closing ot the harvest season, the employment office of an American Legion post at Aberdeen, s. D., where l. w. W.,s tried to cause a general strlke among farm hands, has closed. III three weeks the Legion served l,Ol1 free meals, found jobs for 617 men, gave BOA places to sleep, gave ol 5 free baths and 12 treatment oy the post physician.
 The city election in Birmingham Ala, may be postponed at the re, quest of an American Leglon poS' of that city. The service men want to vote. When a law exemptlng them from poll tax was declared un constitutional recently, the men were disoualifed as voters. Thirty thou sand world war veterans of thf state are affected.
 The old Grand Pacific Hotel Il Chicago will be taken over by tn American Legion of that city for tn exclusive use of homeless and jobles service men in plans now beln worked out by the Legionnalres Accommodations will be provide for 1000 men.
 When President Harding visit Birmingham, Ala, in October, h will be attended by an honor guar of 1000 members of the America Legion, drawn from each of the s posts of the state.
 The parents of Merle Hay, one the first three Americans killed the world war, will receive no insu
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

a double-header on Labor day. The morning game will be played in Nor folk on Cases field and the afternoon game will be played in Winsted.
 Miss Marian Dooley of New Bri- tain has been spending several days with MT. and Mrs. H. H. Cook on Maple avenue.
 Leon Sylvernaic, ho has been spending his two weeks vacation with his parents, MT. and Mrs. Foster Sylvernale, returned to his duties in the auditors office of the New Haven road in Boston, Sunday afternoon.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

day, after spending week at Sun set lodge.
 Because of the bazaar by the ladies of the Immaculate Concep- tion parish, there will be no dance in the new town hall this week.
 Miss Anna Hurley has returned to New Haven.
 Scribner's magazine makes the fol- lowing announcement: Michael Punin's own story. The young Serp who reading about America, the land of opportunity and freedom, ran away from home with a fellow stu
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

Country club Saturday afternoon netted $15O for the fresh air fund for children. The performance elicited lots of praise for the chil- d1en.
 Misses Gertrude and Alice Cotter have returned to Hartford, having spent the past week at the Tierney residence. Miss Gladys Duggan returned to New Haven Sunday, having spent a week at The Naples. | Misses Lucille Smith and Marion George returned to Hartford Satur-
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Sound Reason.

Herbert, aged four, was irritated by the crying of sister Harriet, aged two. ~Why don't you stop crying" he asked his sister with great serious ness. "You must be sick. You don't look we'll, and you don't sound well !"
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Mohamrtedan oath.

The Mohamnedan takes an oath with his forehead reverently resting upon the open Koran. Taking the book in his hands he stops, slowly lowing his head until 1t touches the book.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
The Real Thina.

Jack was stout and his face was round and rosy. He was sitting on the steps in front of his home when group of boys passed, and they imme- diately began 50 tease him about haV- ing the humps. He took 1t for while and then replied: "Mumps nothin', them's just cheeks"
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Wisdom Comes With Age.

At twenty-one a young man wants to join a movement to reform the world; and he is considerably older before he discovers that his efforts would better be devoted to his own omings.-Exchange
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Coal Prospects.

According to the estimate of the United States geological survey, one fourth of our anthracite is gone; but we have enough left to last us 100 years at the present rate of consump- ton. We have In this country enough coal of other kinds to last 4,OOO years at the present rate of consumption.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
NORFOLK

The Norfolk baseball team de- feated the West-Ends of Winsted Saturday afternoon on Case feld' 10-6.
 The play, "The Nottingham Shooting Match, from Robin Hood, given by some 20 children at the
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Almost Like New.

Caller-"Isn't that picture one of the old masters?" Mrs NeWrich-'1 be- lieve so, but my husband had it var nished md framed In way that makes it look almost as good as neW."- New Haven Register.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Many Kinds of PioeoF1s.

In all there are over two hundred varieties of pigeons. They are all descended from the rOck-deve, bird which makes its home among the sea cliffs of Europe. Pigeons do not favor trees, like other birds.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
A PunCture.

Teddys father has ear and Teddy is cutie observant. The other day he got a slight cut in his foot and, limp ing to his mother, he said, "Oh, please, hurry and wrap it up, or I'll go fiat" - Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
E+eb;nn for Reproduetfon.

That etching, as a branch Of art apart from its fascinating accidents and means of expression, is also a process of reproduction which inter- ests many of the present-day dealers, artists, and students, cannot be oe- nfed.-E. A. Taylor.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Such as They Are.

Even if there should never be an- other book published, there are plenty of masterpieces already printed te keep the average reader busy for al least 100 years.-Boston Transcript.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Question for Astronomers.

One bright moonlight night my lit tie four-year-eld sister was playing on the front lawn. Presently the lit tie one gazed at the sky intently for a few minutes and then queried, "On, sis, when the sun sets does 1t hatch the moon ?"-Chicago American.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Ants steriilxlno Their Stores.

As a mark of what in human beings would be termed great intelligence, 1t has been noticed that when storing up seeds or grains for winter use, ants cut out the life-germ- Since their storehouses are under ground, this Is necessary to prevent the grain from gprouting and growing.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01
Lived Up to Ills Motto.

"Give and take is my motto" re- marked the thug as he bestowed upon the citizen a scientific rap upon the occfput and then abstracted his val aables.
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

After all. the final test of the qGahty of @">
 @ rootor i oil is the way it behaves in the me ,c> mot mot the way it goes through series t 1t 1abor,torv ~ tests. While every Socony Product % is carefully tested in the course of its mar facture, and high standard is SC; and naSh Fo tained in every case, we do not ask you 10 to judge Socony Polarine by our teStS' put ny
Connecticut western news., 1921-09-01

f. . way t acts and the service 1t actualiy gives you in your motor. The ober0ffne test is V, hat counts.
 Give a little study to the particul 7 require nents cf your car and theTl use the pLopef yo,r dealer will be glad to advise you.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the Hydi ,graphic Office.1
Oct 81, lat 40 81. Ion 70 IS. whistlins
buoy.
Oct 23. lat SO. Ion II 80. observed red
growth. Str Delambre (Br).
Oct 26. about miles E Of Fowey Rocks
Light, Fla, raft.
Oct &c. lat 25 81. Ion 10 SO. passed piece
of timber about 40 feet long and inches
square. and lat IS A. Ion 80 OF. part OF a
wooden ships hull. resembling raft. IN
water very short time.-Str Colorado Springs
Oct 26. lat "a 20. Ion SO 3s, at 6:14 PM,
passed the waterlogged derelict four masted
schr Sehome, jibboom gone.-Str X Gordon.
(The Sehome was abandoned on Oct 26 in lat
"A A, Ion SO 40.)
Oct %. lat 30 a6. Ion Sc SO. str Nortonian
lBr) reported passing a wooden vessel %
feet long and awash.-Str Arabic tBr)
Oct 16 in lat 3S 80. Ion Sc 35.)
Oct 10, lat 50 So. Ion O8. vessel about
so feet long. bottom up.-Str Arabic.
Oct 10. lat 40 i3. lon 46 80, str Sunoco
reported passing large berg.
Oct II. lat ~ 80. Ion AZ 10. str Hcllig
Olav (Dan) reported passing very large
berg.
Oct II. lat So OF. Ion 81. sighted large
dome topped berg over a mile In extent
Oct IS, sighted two bergs at western en-
trance TO Belle Isle Straits, and on the south
shore of Belle Isle Straits, sigh;ed several
small bergs.-Str Canadian Ranger (Br).
Oct 20. lat 46 80. Ion 10 81. ST Johns. NF.
reported a berg. and lat 10 80, lon Al 02. O
berg.-Str Cedric (Br).
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Mail,

ANNAPOLIS ROYAL. Ms. Oct 25-Arrived.
sehr Flora (Br. New York.
(Br. Halifax for Bermuda (and SAILED
sailed for kingston: aoth. chaieur tsrJ,
2sd. schr Nova Queen (Brl. Perth Amboy.
sailed ed. sehr Kenwood, Turks Island.
(Nor). Azua: victolite CBr). Baton Rouge.
:, IA RoMANA. Oct 2S-sailed, str chas
NASSAU. Oct 24-sailed. str Canadian
PARRsBoRo, Ms. Oct 2s-sailed. schr
POINT WOLFE, Ms. Oct 22-saied scl,r
Edward Smith, Hartford.
PUERTO COLOMBIA. Oct 2i.sailed. str
QUEBEC, Oct 27-Arrived; str Manchester
Passed In Crosse Island 26th, str Skender-
Passed Cape Salmon Goth, strs Canadian
Sauatter (Br). Glasgow for Montreal; Tur-
conan tBr). Montreal for Liverpool
Passed IN Father Point 26th str ITALIA
tSw). Macoris for Montreal.
Passed In Cape Chat goth. str Bendu ,BD F.,
hyfrpRo9 sT pSoH sGr Ns Msnt5ss 6es 2sArrved str Cha
ieur (Br). Demerara. &c; 26th. schr Seaman
Q tBr). Parrsboro Ito load for New
In port 27th, schr Jennie c Merriam (6D.
for Hillsboro (to load for New Havenl.
ST STEPHEN, NIB. Oct 22-Arrived, sclr
Northcliff tBr, Port Reading.
SYDNEY, CB, Oct 25-Arrived, str Mas
kinonge (Br), Montreal
TAMPICO. Oct 2l-Sa!led. strs Dortcord.
Philadelphia 24th. Currier, Port au Prince.
WALTON. Ms, Oct 22-Arrived. schrs
Velma l. Hamlin. Windsor; Frances .raus-
sig. New York (both to load for New yor't)
YARMOUTH, Ms. Oct 21-Arrived. schr
Mary + Anderson (Br). New York (will pro-
ceed to Sherbrook. to load for New York;.
Sailed 2Ist. schrs Minas Prince tBr). Parrs-
boro: Marsellles (Br). Lunenburg (to load
for Ponce).
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, OCT. %, 1921

video Oct I and Boston 2eth. to the Oriental
Navigation Co. with mdse. Went to pier H.
Clifton. 81.
Str Cornelia, Nnguabo Oct 81 and San
Juan 22d, to the Bull-1nsular Line, with
mdse Went to New York Dock Cos pier
27. Brooklyn.
United Fruit Co. with mdse. Went to pier
16 East River.
Str Cayo Mambi. Port Antonio Oct %. to
the Atlantis Fruit Co. viz and
Str Aladdin, Port Arthur, TO the Standard
on Co, with crude oil. Anchored off Tomp-
kinsville.
str Moldegaard, Galveston, to A II Rull &
Co. Went to pier 8. Erie Basin, Brooklyn.
Str Lake Elmont, Mobile and Tampa. 10
the Mallory Steamship Co. with mdse. Went
Str Apache, Jacksonville Oct "a and
Charleston 25th, to the Clyde Steamship Co.
with passengers and mdse. Went to pier 81.
Str City OF Montgomery. Savannah Oct o5.
TO the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 30. North River,
ION Transportation Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 20, North River.
Str Korsfjord (Nor). Norfolk, to the New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co. Went
to pier IL. Brooklyn.
Str Lake cheai Baltimore. to the Hal Al
Str Eastern Sea. Philadelphia. to the Black
Diamond Steamship Co. Went to pier 8.
Army Base. Brooklyn.
Str Glyndon. Phllsdeipaie;;-
Str Callabasas, st John, NIB. Oct %, to the
Atlantic Fruit Co. In ballast. Went to
Busheyis dry dock, Brooklyn.
Str Lake Fackler.. Boston. to the Clyde
dry dock, Brooklyn.
Str Swiftarrow. Fall River. 20 c y Mallory.
Went 10 Lords dry dock. West New YORK.
schr G J Cherry. Charleston. to Gllmartin
& Co. Went to Whale Greek, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
CLEARED.

STR Cedric tpr). David. Liverpool (gsnsraD
White Star Line.
ert' Atlantic Transport Co.
S,r Saxonia (Br. Hassock, Plymouth.
Hamburg and London (generaD -Cunard
Str valavia (Br). Peel, London (generaD-
Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd
Str Assyria tBr), Osborne. Glasgow via
Str Lapland tBr), Bradshaw. Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cferbourg (generaD-Red Star
Str Elzasier (Br), Backer. Antwerp. Dan
zig, &c (generaD-Lloyd Royal Beige.
str La Lorraine SFr). Aubert. Hayre tger-
crab aD-compagnie Generate Transatian.ilne;
tcrdam Via Plymouth and Boulogne tgen-
eraD-Holland-A America Line.
str Italia (Br), MeNcii. Vigo' Gibraltar
Str Arabic (Br). Roberts, Punta pelgada'
Gibraltar, &C (generaD white Star L:,e.
and sir Genoa asepPs pPseneraiSMcDcnnei era Trada.
Str Manitowoc, Knudsen, Petrograd (gcr-
eraD Foreign transportation and Mercaa-
Str suruga. walker, Yokohama, Kobe. &c.
via Norfolk CONGRATULATIONS Steamship
Lines, Inc.
Str Portland Maru (Jap), Yoshimori. Yo-
kohama, Kobe sc, via Mobile. Galveston and
Panama Canal (generaD-Harriss, Msyil
Co.
goa Bay, &C (generaD-R p Houston &c.
Str Thode Fagelund (Nor). Torgensen. Ssh-
tos. Rosario, &C (generaD-kerr steamship
Str To'uma CNor). Nielsen. Bahia Blarca.
Puerto MaGyrn, &c (generaD-W r Grace u
Str Robert Dollar (Br), Ridley. Vancouver.
Yokohama. &C. via Norfolk (general)-Dollar
Str Catherine. Sullivan. Monte Christi.
sr'e STR Clare. are" RISK. San Juan. Ponce. &C tsen.
eral)-A II Bull & Co.
Str Pulwico. Haywood. ST Thomas. ST
Croix &C (generaD-Clyde Steamship &C,
Str Toioa (Br), Grant. Havana, Cristobal
ard Port Limon (generaD United Fruit Co.
str G Harrison Smith (Br). Forbes, Port
Lobos (ballast)-Rohert l. Hague.
Str C A Garfield. Smith, Tampico (generaD
--Pan-American Petroleum and Transport &C.
Str Glenpool. Hewitt. Tampico (ballast,-
Str Flora Dutch vinken, Cape Hayti.
Fort de Pnix. &c (generaD-Funch. Edye
Str Lake Fnbyan, Warns. Cienfuegos and
Manzanillo (geleraD--New York and Cuba
Mail Steamship 90.
Str Muneric tBr). Hare. Nuevites, pas.co unar,
Str Pinnr del Rio tBD. white. Havann
tgc gcneral)-American and Cuban steamship
Str w II Tilford. Mackay. Beaumont (bal-
lasD-Robert l. Hague.
str Lake Gibboa Mcguire, Wimingt ,n ana
Brunswick (generai) )--Clyde steamship ce.
Str Pawnee, Leek. Baltimore tgencraD-
str Nirginian, Greene trVoiil flaHVui ~
Philadelphia (resdue)-United American
Lines. Inc.
Str Franklin, Higgins. Chester tbaiiast -
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Canadian Miller (Br), Sears, Montreal
(generaD -wilford Mckay. Inc.
Str North Land, Foster. Boston (general)-
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Motor ship Daniel NJ Munro tBrl. McDor-
AID Windsor. Ms tbailaso--J f Whitney
Co.
schr Peter Mcintyre CB), Baltimore COAL
iasD-Gilmartin q Co.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29

E Kemp 900 N Jupiter 2sth.
Eastern Glade lat 42 IS. lon So % 2sth
Eastern sun 1880 NV Tortugas 9th.
Fl Estero 1888 N Jupiter 2sth.
FL Vale 20 SW Hatteras 28th.
Emergency Aid lat II 90, Ion 81 90 26.h.
Erie Maru lat 35 Il. Ion "A 40 27th.
+ @ Barstow s2 Hatteras 27th.
Falls City 35 SW Hatteras 27th.
Florence Luckenbach 205 Ambrose c3ta.
Gene Crawley 45 Il Havana 27th.
Gulfcoast l30 Jupiter 2Ith.
c Folger 60 w Sand Key 9th.
Hampden 70 r Barnegat 2sth.
Hampton Roads lat IS %, Ion "A 9th.
Helen 26 N San Juan 9th.
Henry Mallory 305 Scotland L v 27th.
/ 2 White Z sE Boston Light 2sth.
Illinois POI WNW Tortugas 27th.
India Arrow 10 S Bird Rock 9th. +
Bostwick $50 Hatteras 2Sth.
J N Pew 237 N Jupiter 27th
J Gordon 10 S Jupiter 9th.
w Van Dyke 40 n Jupiter 27th.
James W Howard i3s y Jupiter 2sth;
John Worthington $50 sw Hatteras 2sth.
Joseph NJ Cudahy 40 Fowey Rocks 27th.
Josiah Macy 100 n Jupiter 27th.
Lake Faristell IL SW Hatteras 9th.
Lake Floravsta 10 from Nuevitas 9th.
Lake Gitedge abeam Tortugas 27th.
Levisa 304 Nantucket 2lth.
Lewis Luckenbach 4S2 S Delaware Capes
9th.
Lightburne II2 NNE Hatteras 2sth.
Louisiana 1872 NNE Hatteras 2Sth
Lygnern 3s E Boston L v 2sth.
Madrono 20 S Jupiter 9th.
Masilla 40 S Jupiter 2Ith.
Matinicock 81 NE Jupiter 27th.
Mayaro POS Sc Ambrose osth.
Montrolite 100 n Jupiter 18th.
Mount Clay 295 from Ambrose 2Sth.
Mount Evans 60 Cape Fear 2Ith.
Munalbro 90 NE Cape Charles 2Sth.
Nacata 76S NE Savannah 2Sth.
Nrrcissus lat A OF. lon 81 10 18th.
Nav York (Am tank) 12S NV Tortugas 9th.
Nora 10 n Hatteras 27th.
Norfolk IS ENE Block Island 18TH.
o T Waring 10 NE Jupiter 9th.
Orinoco 20 y San Juan e7th. -
Panhandle State S41 Il Ambrose 18th.
Perfection % w Sand Key 27th.
Philip Publicker 9 Hatteras 2Sth.
Ponce PAT San Juan 21th.
Porto Rico 1876 n San Juan 26th.
Potomac 1926 e Ambrose 2sth. =. 49,.
Princess Matoika lat A ~. lon Al 9th.
Quilpue II Sc Cape Lookout 2ath
Reaper &c w Sand Key 27th.
Roanoke 1888 n Jupiter 9th.
Sacandaga 2S0 4 Hatteras 2Ith.
Santa Marta 460 $ Scotland l. 9th;
Schuylkill Bridge 325 from Halifax 2Sth.
Socony 10 8 Hatteras 9th.
Solitaire S5 r Sand Key 9th.
Steel Exporter 500. Mona Island 9th.
sunoil 1876 N Hole in Wall 9th.
Swiftsure 25 f by Hatteras 2Sth.
W l. steed 20 Jupiter 9th.
West Caruth lat Al o.. lon So 80 2sth:
West Cusseta I l.o4o Z Ambrose g AN 2sth.
West Durfee lat 40 4s. lon 81 SO 2sth.
West Haven 437 Ambrose 9th.
West Inskip S31 T. by N Cape Henry 9th.
West Lewark passed st Croix PM 9th.
West Quechee 81 e Boston L 2sth;
Wheaton lat 25 80, Ion "a 0S 21th.
Zoppot 105 Jupiter 9th.