davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
ANDERSON INVITES RANKIN
TO DEBATE POLITICAL ISSUE
Challenge To Congressman Riddick
Brings Answer. From Another
Opponent

Plentywood, Mont, Aug. 22-The
following challenge was today sent to
Attorney General Rankin, Helena:
AS every one knows that Congress-
man Riddick is not public speaker
outside of congressional records and
is not likely to accept your challenge
to debate, l desire to challenge you to
joint discussion of political issues OF
campaign in Helena, Missoula and
Kalispell on Thursday, Friday a.
Saturday of this week. Wire me at
Plentywood, care of Producers News
j. w. Anderson.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
July 10th. 1922.

~uiy iOAtis lSE-s
AT 9:30 A. M. the board met pun
suant to Saturdays adjournment; al
members and clerk present.
ON motion Sigurd Anderson was in
structed to survey Road No. AIT
known as the Green Trail crossing
section 26, township IS, range AZ, ant
file his report with the county clerl
as provided by law.
Matters pertaining to county bud
get for the year 1928 occupied the at
tention of the board the remainder O
the forenoon. The hour of noon having
arrived, on motion the board recessed
f until 1:30 p NJ. At .1:30 p. nj. the
board reconvened: all members anc
clerk present.
Matters pertaining to county budget
| for the year 1923 occupied the atten
tion of the board the remainder OF
the afternoon. The hour of 800 2. Nj
having arrived, on motion the board
adjourned until $50 A. M.
July nth 1922
At $3.50 A. M. the board met pur-
suant to yesterdays adjournment; all
members and clerk present.
On motion Homer A. Hoover was
granted a leave of absence for per-
iod of 80 day beginning July 22nd,
1922.
Matters pertaining to roads occu-
pied the attention of the board the
remainder of the forenoon. The hour
of noon having arrived, on motion the
board recessed until 1870 P. M. At
1870 P. NJ the board recessed until
1870 P. M. At 1870 P M. the board
reconvened; all members and clerk
present.
On motion it was decided to call for
bids for clearing timber and brush
from the right of way for road No. II.
Bids to be opened August 9th, 1872,
at 200 P. M.
The board at this time having COM
pleted the auditing of claims filed
against the county as appear in Claim
Register No. 1, on motion it is order
ed that the same be allowed in full
or disallowed in part as designated
in said claim register, and the clerk
instructed to issue warrants ON the
respective funds in the names of the
parties appearing in said claim regis
ter in the amounts set opposite their
names as allowed by this board:
General Claims Numbered 2132-2194
No. 2132, Baillett, Eva. Assistance
in assessors office for the month of
June 1922. Amount claimed $49.83.
allowed $49.S3.
No. 2133, Baldwin, G. L. Grading
papers. Amount claimed $11.25. Amt.
allowed SLIPS.
No. 2134, Bessett-Stork Company.
Election supplies. Amount claimed
S467.25. Amount allowed $467.25.
No. 2135, Burroughs Adding Ma
chine Co. Paper. Amount claimed
$1,000. Amount allowed $1,000.
No. 2136, Carlson, E. w. Register
ng electors. Amount claimed S1.25.
AMOUNT allowed $1.25.
No. 2137, Carlson, Verna A. Post
ng election notices. Amount claimed
300. Amount allowed $500.
No. 2138, Campbell, G. F. Postage
nd box rent. Amount claimed $635.
AMOUNT allowed $6.35.
Continued next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
STATE PRIZES ARE
WORTH TRYING FOR

The list is now out and it will be
worth your while to look it over.
There are quite few specials Of
fered for farm products and the fol
lowing are few of them.
1. $3.50 prize for Winter Wheat.
For the best 10 sheaves of hard red
winter wheat from a field of 10 acres
or more, gathered just as it comes
from the binder to be threshed on
the Fair Grounds. 1st prize $50; End
prize $40; 3rd prize $25; 4th prize
SIS and 5th prize $40.
2. The same offer of $3.50 for 10
sheaves of Marquis Wheat
g. The same offer of $100 for IL
sheaves of Durum.
4. Best bushel and sheaves of
oats. 800 prize in different prizes.
5. Best peck and sheaves of flax
$50 prize in different prizes.
For the corn contest the state is di-
vided into districts McCone is in
the Northeastern district With spec
ials and sweepstakes the best 10 ears
of corn in the state will capture $23
in prizes besides 3 ribbons
For the longest ears OF corn co
measured for height a prize of SIS for
1st and So for second is offered.
Twenty-Five dollars are offered for
the best bushel of potatoes in each
of the following varieties: Irish Cob
bier, Early Ohio, Melted Gem and
Triumph.
Championship bushel of large DO
tatoes, smallest number in bushel,
$25.
For the best sheaves of MARQUIS
Winter Wheat and White Oats, $40
each.
These should be from to 5 inches
in diameter just below bundle head
and snugly tied in or more places.
For the best peck of Marquis Win
ter Wheat and White Oats $40 each:
Durum $6; Barley SIS; Flax SIS, etc.
All individual winners will receive
handsome silk premium ribbons this
year. There are many more prizes Of
fered and anyone desiring a copy of
premium list may obtain same by
writing to B. T. Moore, Secretary of
State Fair Association, Helena, Mon
tana
Those interested in making gooo
fair exhibits may write to Montana
Extension Service at Bozeman, for
Bulletins:
No. SO Gathering and Preparing
Show Grain and Grasses and How
Prize Winning Vegetables are Picked.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

Erling Njaa and family spent Sun
day at the Hinnaland ranch on Soda
Creek. They brought back a lot of
fine, ripe melons on their return and
say the Hinnaland's have oTcr two
acres of them this year.
Mrs. John LeValley of the Paris
country visited at the Rorvik home
here a few days the forepart OF the
week.
County Superintendent, MaBelle
Cobb inspected a new schoolhouse
over in District No. 8, Wednesday.
She reports having seen seven thresh-
ing machines in operation around the
Vida country.
Harvesting of early grain is now
about over and threshing has started
in some localities. Others will start
next week.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
EAsTBURN's FATHER
PASSES AWAY

D. L. Eastburn received wire Sun
day morning stating that his father
who resides at Stephens, Minnesota
was not expected to live. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eastburn left Immediately for Steph-
ems, but Sunday afternoon after they
had left another wire came stating he
had passed away.
Details are lacking but it is under
stood that Mr. Eastburn had met with
an accident some time last week while
working with tractor having been
run over in some manne2 sansss ii jurec.
to such an extent that he lived but
few days.
The Banner joins with the many
friends of the Eastburn's in extend
ing coincidence in this their deep hour
of sorrow.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
FORMER CIRCLE MAN
WEDS AT MINNEAPOLIS

Just as the Banner goes to press q
announcement was received of the
marriage of Miss Edith F'rykman OF
Minneapolis to Mr.. Frederick S. Kal-
berg formerly of this place.
The happy event TOOK place at Mimi
eapolis last Sunday the goth, and the
newly-weds will be at home October
1st 1922 at 2729 Cedar Avenue, Mimi
eapolis.
The above news came as real sur
prise to the many friends of Mr.. K
berg here. We all join in wishing Mr.
and Mrs. KaIberg a long and happy
journey through life.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
MARKET REPORT
Circle school opens September 5th.
70. l Dark Mort

Miss Alta LaRowe is a visitor at
the LaROwe home arriving here last
week. Miss LaRowe, accompanied by
her parents expects to leave soon for
Kalispell where she has a position as
music teacher in the public schools.
The past week has been an unusu-
ally busy one at the Banner office
getting out the ballots for the pri-
mary election to be held next Tues
day the 29th.
Last weeks Wolf Point Herald had
State Examiners report of affairs
over in Roosevelt County covering
nearly two pages. Mighty interesting
reading it was and judging by the re-
port it looks as if it was about time
for the folks over there to clean
house. They will soon be a million
dollars in the red.
1t is expected that the big vote in
the primaries this year will be on the
Republican ticket.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rudolph of Hamb-
lin are the proud parents of an 8 1b
baby girl which arrived at their home
on August 18th.
PIANO TUNING AND REPAIRING
Will be in Circle next week, August
28th. All work guaranteed. Leave
orders at Banner office.
C. ]. SULLIVAN.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25
THE UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH


Services for Sunday, August 9th:
Sunday school 10 A. M.
Mrs. F. c. Massar, Supt.
Morning worship II A. M.
Sermon heme: THE PIETY OF
JOSEPH"
Fifth in a series of sermons on Great
Characters of tho rr' ~
Junior Christian Endeavor 3 P. M.
Myrtle Dave, Leader.
Evening Services 1880 p. M.
All are most cordially invited to
these services. Visitors are always
welcome.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

strength or for scattering our votes to
a few paltry smiles and mottos. And
if you are hesitating for a moment
about quitting your harvest long
enough to go to the primaries, let
this fact decide you; every Non-Par-
tisan now in the ring is not fighting
for petty job, but for conditions
that will make it possible for him to
continue where we want most to con-
tinue, ON the farm.
A DARNED DEPUTY.
The circle banner. [volume] (Circle, Mont.) 1914-1939, 1922-08-25

See "His Own Law" at Princess on
Sunday, September 3rd. Some show
this is.
Miss Genevieve Ward arrived here
Sunday for visit with her sister Mrs.
f. G. Massar. Miss Ward will not
teach in the Circle school this year.
The Misses Violet Anderson, Mil
dred and Norma Curtiss and Mrs. Ray
Decker who have attended summer
school at Miles City returned home
last Friday.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Cleared

e. Norte. Knowles; Galveston; Southern
Pacific Co.
Mexico. Jones; Havana. Vera Cruz and
Tampico; Y & CUBA Mail s Co.
Carna (Dtl. Schol: Port Prince and
Curacao; Funch Edge C Co.
lei Captain. Torsersen, New Orleans;
Southern Pacific Co.
Comanche. Staples; Charleston and Jack
sonyiile; Clyde Co.
Lake Fannin, Dow; Wilmington and
Brunswick; Clyde S S Co.
Norwalk, Crowell; Boston; Eastern s
Co.
Sch Evelyn D9. Nilsson; canso; st
Giendoyle, Spinwau; Santiago and
Guantanamo; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Motorship William Penn, Wright;
Manila and Cebu via Honolulu and Pana-
ma Canal Barber 9 s Co.
Hague Maru (Japl, Yamanoi; Toho-
Canal: Barber S S Co
Turrialba, Spears; Kingston and Cristo-
ball United Fruit Co.
Sch Ronald Longnire tBr). Traham; :;
Bridgetown, n s; J i Whitney G. Co.
vulcano GD, Esposto; Genoa: Navi-
gazione Generate Italiapa.
sch Mary G Duff (Br) Lohns; Sher-
brooke; r Whitney o. Co
Joseph seep. Gilroy; Galveston; Robert
opiand (Nor), Kruse; charlottetown;
Southgate Importing & Exporting Co.
II F Dimook, Holmes; Portland; East
ern 6 s Co
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Maritime Miscellany

MONTREAL, Nov 16---Gordon * McNeb.
duties Of port agent Of Canadian govern
Insnt merchant marine there. Position
neid last year by Harold n Lane, now with
Magic g. Wigmore.
Grain shipments through Montreal now
expected to total 10000 900 bushels before
closn OF neFigation More than 145,soo. c0O
oushs's already handled.
Fifty-fve ocean sh!ps in mort to-asy
mostiy loading with grain. Others sched :
wed Within next few weeks Dr. Nc
Dougaid declares rivee -us!l bo kent onen
X necesssry With Ice cakers
preparations made for starting al oDca
now elevator at Tarte Pier. FIRST unit
20 nave capacity ot 4.GO0. .O0O bushels and
NJ. be ready for by October az 1923
u,o!asnma;eiy - elevator Will lave capacity Of
100000 bushels "
WAsHINGToN, Nov 1s--President Har-
Icon Gss, assigned to Los Angeles steanghiD
company for two additional round trjns 10
slohoiuIu from Los Angeles by Fleet Cor
porst'on. wan bring steamer in position
20 ~ INTO schedule Of Argentina Brazii
IaciHc Line to South America. from pa :
enc enc ports, and also ALLOW, Los Anvelea
etseansAip Company sufficient time % n,,T.
gneSe or charter vessel to run with tSi.y = :
10Y .Argentine- Brazil Pacific Lin. vii he
A sAnno0,ohced o,u soon. ls new line estabii,oe6
p3 shipping Board to connect paciSc nnr. .
vain west coast of South America pO' - :"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
u. S. Marine Wages
Well Above Those
On Foreign Ships
Shipowners' Association For
ward Information TO Con-
gress; Rates Taken From
Papers ON Alien Steamers

The American Steamship Owners AS
3ociation has sent 30 the Shipping
3oard, the Department of Commerce
and members of Congress information
showing that the average wages on
American vessels are considerably
above the pay scales on foreign ships.
The information was compiled from a
Gotta Of about sixty steamers on COM
pet tive routes. In considering marine
wages, it Is pointed out. it is not
enough to compare the pay of sailors
aad tremen; the greatest difference
Ies in the salaries of deck and engine
loom officers, which arc required by
law to be American citizens.
Most of the comparisons of wages
apply to carrying steamers, which
are in great majority in the mer-
chant shipping of the world. One com
parison deals with the New York East
tndian service, comparing wage roll
OF the thirty-two officers and men on
the American steamer The Lamb. of
the Shipping Board, an oil-burner of
$500 gross tons, with the wage roll
OF British and Asiatc crew of 1o4
men all told of the British steamer
Lorenzo, of 6,008 gross tons, coal
turner of the Ellerman- Wilson Line.
Thirty-two white officers and men OF
the American ship receive total
monthly wage of $2,592.50, as compared
with total wage of $1,865.5S paid to
The 104 men in the British -Asiatic crew
of the Lorenzo.
Another striking comparison is that
ot the pay rolls of the American
nf
coal burner owned by the Shipping
board, and Belgium steamer of 5,216
gross tons, coal burner, both employed
in competitive transatlantic service.
In this case the thirty-three officers
and men of the American ship receive
total pay of $3.50 a month, while
the total pay of forty-one officers and
men on the Belgian steamer is 1892. .12
month. In this case, as in other
cases, the foreign money is converted
INTO American money on the basis of
exchange now existing.
A third typical comparison of pay
rolls relates TO an American and a
Danish cargo steamer of the type en-
ployed in north Atlantic and West
Indian carrying. The American steamer
Catherine, of 2,130 gross tons. coal
burner, i'll this case pays to her thirty
two officers and men an average of
S2,232 n month, as compared with
1883 month paid to the twenty
FIVE officers and men of the Danish
steamer Borglum, of 1909 gross tons.
These three comparisons are rep
resentative of differences throughout
between American and foreign cargo
ships in trades out of New York with
Europe, the West Indies and the East
Indies says the association Com
pensation or subsidy provided in the
proposed shipping bill which President
Harding brings next week before the
House of Representatives aims to pro-
Yide, together with the indirect aids
of the bill, an amount of assistance to
American ships that would enable them
to compete on approximately even
terms with their foreign competitors
precisely as the protective tariff aims
to equalize wage costs between Ameri-
can and foreign factories"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.---Mail information VIII be round
on Travel Page, eighth column.
Sail To-day
Vessel Port Sail Pier.
Wcstport Copenhagen. Q PM. 18th ST. u r
West Inskip Rotterdam, 10 M ,.
Cissy. Cienfusgos, II AM .,..!. 1t, B'klyn
Norma, San Juan, ~ M......,..... !, y
Munargo, Antilla, IL M,.....,....s D, b II
Sail Tomorrow
President Roosevelt. Bremen. II AM.
8, Hobosen
snyfs PsltS niyerpHo - s., sfys
Tarantia. glasgow. 1e M..........s4. N r
Vasconia, London, ~ NJ. ,...7l,
Kentuokian' Los Angeles, Sn,h ! pn nooss n,s,rD
African Prince, Rio do Janeiro, PM
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. /, AM, .ss. y n
sboney. Havana II AM. ..........13, 70 r
Ulua. Port Limon, Il AM. ......... 0. N r
Catherine, San Domingo City, IL N.
S San NJ LoIenao San Juan, ls NJ, ss' y T =
Lassell, 9uenos Ayres. 3 PM. IA. Hoboksn
samarla. Liverpool. ia M..........Sl. n II
Comus. New Orleans, 1a NJ. -, y 4
Mohawk, Jacksonville. IL M. az n r
Saracoa, Kingston, IL M.-........Af NJ n II
Caracas, Curacao. 52 IL, E'klyn
Sail Monday
Coneios, Corssantinople, 1e NJ M...... ---------
Advance, Guayaauil, 2 PM. 81, n r
Sail Tuesday
Eerengaria, Southampton, 10 AN. "a, y r
Volendanl, Rotterdam, IL AM
6th st. Hoooken
Eastern Dawn Antwerp z an N. n,,. a.,,,,n
Maraval, Grenada, PM. ....?.34 B'Nyn
Santarem, Santos. IL NJ. g, Bush d. Btlyn
Munsomo, Vera Cruz. 10 M.,...,.. e,ER
Sail Wednesday
Paris, Havre, II AM.........,.......57 57, N n
Pres Garfield, London u MA, Hoboieen
Algeria. Glasgow "a M,.,.,..::;:;... "a,
Hanover, Bremen, PM. 9Th st, Hobolteu
Dromore Castle. Cupe Town. Pm.
s, Bush Docks, B'klyn
Rapidan,. Dundee PNr Nr.......,.9a, B'kiyn
Corson. Alexandria. IL NJ. Kent st, p B'klyn
Carrillo, Cartagena, II AT. ........ 9, n r
Alamagro, Guayaquil, II M,,...,..43. N r
Venus II, Puerto Mexico, II AM, ~. B'kiyn
Comm ercial Guide, Seattle. 18th st, e II
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

n Kemp 42a sE Galveston Nov IS.
y Bedford ~ Sand Key Noy 10;
Ens1ssn ss Waller RS . ne New
Esasz liz s. Tenwick Nov 10,
Bi Mundo gao 8 Scotland NOV ie
El Islco s3s q Scotland Nov 1G
Edgar + Luclsenbaeh "a S Ambrose Nov is.
Franisiin 200 sw Diamond Nov fS.
George = Jones 4oa from Key West Nov 10
General Gorgns 1s2 8 Scotland Nov 19t
Hancock County i54 ME- Guadeioupe
Henry b Wilton is w Tortugas Noy is.
Herbert l. Pratt aS Me Jupiter Nov 15.
Huftero 1916 NNw Nentueke. Nov is.
3ssssph Rss ~ ass TsaRss naaos sf Nov
! Moffett Jr a44 EsB Galveston Nov Is.
kastaiia 7s N Cape Henry Nov 10.
kottonia $50 s Diamond NOV 10.
Kulcino so N san Salvador Nov IS.
Levant Arrow 6s s. Ambrose Nov 1s.
Maravi 6bs Nentucket NOV 10.
Muskogee 500 ENC Lobos Island Nov fs
Moropi 3so sE Caps May Nov I5
Marore 823 3 Scotland Nov 10.
Martinique sS WsW Cape Maysi Nov IS.
North American 1870 NV Nsvassa nov 49,
SgIfok op,6oa g. FiTs Ns, nd,an LELAND N Mov ~
Orinoco i,os1 s Ambrose Nov 15
9 T wsriag % v SAND Key NOV Is
Ordura 1ss5 ID Ambrose Nov 49,
Ormidsle 3 NE Fenwlch Nov is.
Porto Rico arrived San Juan AN Nov ie
Parima 60S SE Ambrose Nov 10.
Pnulab0ro 85 8 TortuRas Nov 15,
Paul Schoup 10 OYerfalls Nov 49,
President Harding 700 e Ambrose PM
Nov Is.
Reaper 80 E Bogota Nov Is.
Roanoke s46 NV Trinidad Nov i6
Rochester 55 w TortugBa Nov lb.
Robert Hopkins sci NNE Colon Nov 10.
Steel Scientist $40 WNW Cape MaiR Nov 8
5wiftscout so n Curacao 5 PM Nov TO-
Swiftwind 23 SE by s Jupiter Nov 10.
San Gaspar 90 NE jupiter Nov Is.
Santore 4S7 8 Cape Henry No7 TO-
Swiftland % Sc by 8 Jupiter Nov 10.
San Bruno 25A n Kingaton Nov Is.
Samuel q Brown 1,0l3 San Pedro Nov l5
SURNAME l62 s Ambrose Nov 10.
San Ricardo rs Sc Diamond AM Nov Is.
s NJ Pauldlng 1853 ssW Hrentop Key Nov 16
San Francisco l02 sE Cape Henry Nov 49,
steel Ago 2S2 s. Ambrose Nov 49,
Samuel T. Fuller SO " Diamond Nov l6.
Tivivss 225 e Cristobal Nov 1b.
T II Wheeler 10 y Diamond Nov l6.
Vacuum 100 Tampico Nov 1B.
Virginia Limited ! ME- Cape Charles Nov ! 6
Walter Jennings AZ SW Sand hey Nov 1S
Vim G Warden $50 ESE Galveston Nov Is.
w Fl Libby l1s s Hattera5 Nov I6.
VIM Rockefeller 9I0 Colon Nov 10.
Walter A Luckenbaeh 299 " Colon Nov Is.
w /. stead 90 sSw Hatteraa Nov 16.
w B Keen 3s Diamond Nov Is.
Yankee Arrow 1873 SW Sabine Nov 10.
2oppott As w Key West Nov Is.
zulia SIS Scotland Nov 10.
2acapa arrived Port Limon AM Nov 1s
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Ship Board Claims
s8,352,OOO From
US. Mail Company
List Filed With Referee
Townsend Against Bank
rupt Firm; Refittir,g Ves-
sells, ,TicketsMake Up Bulk

In list fled with Referee Townsend
against the bankrupt United States
Mail Steamship Company the govern
ment claims o total Of $8,362, COS. go
due for reconditioning Of vessels char
tered to the company. prepaid tickets,
which were honored by the Shipping
board, and other expenses which were
incurred by the board when it took
over the operation of the ships from
the United States Mail in the summer
OF last year. The claim is filed through
pen Barber as special assistant to the
United States District Attorney
The largest item on the list Of claim @
includes s3,245,464.ss for the recon.
dltlonlng OF government vessels char
tered to the United States Mail. Other
items are 1888 ,093 for money refunded
to passengers by the Shipping Board,
S35l ,27b for prepaid tickets honored
by the United States Lines on authority v
from the board, S545,5A4 for passages
honored by the board, slt3.977 For
tickets sold by receivers for the cam.
pany and approximately 100000 on
accumulated interest on the indebted
ness.
The sum claimed by the government
was reached after deducting total
credits of s7o5, allowed to the
company. These included S140.s3t.11
due under the managing operators
agreement. 1888, ,529.50 for consumable
stores on board when the ships were
seized and s225,471.s1 due from the
fostofhce Department for the carriage
OF mails.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17

El Mundo. Galveston, Nov II.
Southern Pacific Co
Due To-morrew
AIodig, Bremen, Nov Il
American Metals transport Go
Loughborough, AKIN. QG, u
Montpelier, Baltimore, Nov II.
United American Lines
Due Sunday
Exeter City, Fewey, Nov 49,, .Chss Hiil
pipestone County.L Dunllrks Nov .,
Cosmopolitan Line
Iowan Los Angeles. Nov I.
Georgian, Colon. Nov II 49,. Unit Am Lines
Due Monday
Hoosac, London, Oct 81. Furness. Withy
Knut Jarl. birmingham, Nov as O stray
Fioridian, Boston, Nov 49,
United American Lines
Due Tuesday
Ealssm, Dublin, Nov 3 Moore & Mccormick
CaSenco. Palermo, Nov o...... &C u Mallory
West Lashaway. Almeria, Nov o.
Mallory Transport Lins
Due Wednesday
spruga, Union Bay. c. Oct IS.
Barber s & Co
Hsfron, Honolulu, Oct 3. Mallory Trans Co
Bdg chill Antwerp Nov s.
Black Diamond Line
III r. Elliott, Copenhagen, Nov S,E l. Hague
Due Tiursday
Ksthlamba, Gibraltar. Nov Q.
Norton, Lilly & Co
Norfolk Range, Leith Nov ..
Furness. Witty & Co