davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
1922

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley n. Phillips
spent several days last week among
relatives and friends in Spartanburg.
Mrs. w NJ Fennell, of Union,
formerly Of Walhalla, is visiting rel
atives an friends in and near Wal
halla. She has host Of friends here
who are glad to meet her again.
Have your hot-air furnace in
stalled now; also your cutters over
hauled by a 'first-cIass man. Don't
forget that trash burner before cold
weather comes: have 1t refined. See
Keller. the Timer, Main street, Wal
halla, S. C. All work guaranteed and
reasonable in price.--adv.
Horny Theiling and Bernard AL
bers, OF Charleston, arc visiting rel
atives and friends In and near Wal
halla for several weeks The many
friends Of Mr. Theiling sympathize
with him in tho recent loss OF his
wife. -
Good meat Of all kinds at
Smiths Market, Main street, wal
halla, S, C.-Steak 15c., zoe. and
25c. per pound; round steak 25c. per
pound. two pounds for 45c.; shoul-
der roast 12hc. round; stew meat
10c. pound, three pounds 25c. Mixed
sausage zoe. pound, two pounds 35c.
Liver zoe. pound, two pounds 35c.
Sliced ham 45c. pound. two pounds
S5c.; minced ham 35c. pound, two
pounds Csc. Bologna sausage Csc.
pound, two pounds 45c.; sliced bacon
35c. pound, two pounds G5c. Full
cream cheese 40c. pound, two pounds
75c. Ten-pound pail Silver Leaf lard
Sits; five-pound pail Silver Leaf
lard 90c. Lemons, bananas, pota-
toes and vegetables. Fresh bread
every day. Smiths Market, Walhalla,
S. C.-adv.-32-34.
Other Local Items on Fifth Page.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

NOTICE.-Noticc is hereby given
by the School Board Of Tamassce D.
y. II. Industrial School, Tha. no bills
will be paid unless accompanied by
an order for same, signed by Chair
man Of Board. MRS. FRANK G.
CAIN, state Regent and Chairman Of
School Board; MRS. Il. \. BRAT
TON, Secretary OF Board. $3.50
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR II:-Thrcc Tracts Of Land
90 acres, two miles OF WalhQlla
G3 acres in Flat Shoals section. five
miles OF Walhalla; - acres (Waldt
place., in Ebcnczcr section. four
miles OF Walhalla. All good land,
dwelling and outbuildngs on each
place. For terms and particulars SEQ
or write j. G. HOOD, West Union, S.
e., Route |. 3l-3i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
SHORTHAND and Typcwriting.-

SliDRTllAN ND and Typcwriting.--
Mrs. JOHN REEDER will open a
class in Shorthand and Typcwriting;
also classes in Expression and Physi-
cal Training, and Water Color and
China Painting. Any one wishing to
join any Of these classes see or write
Mrs. JOHN j. RliEDER, Walhalla,
S. G.. 3l-3i
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

WANTED - One good hustler to
sell goods on Blue Ridge passenger
train. Must have $l5.00 cash secur-
ity, one that lives in Walhalla. Ap-
ply THE UNION NEWS CO., Blue
Eidge Passenger Station, Anderson,
S. G.. 1888
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

NOTICE.-The Keowee Courier is
in position to handle subscriptions
to all the leading periodicals. We
will appreciate your business.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16
CENT A WORD

(Small advertisements under
this heading inserted at rate Q!
one cent q word per insertion.
Four insertions for price OF
three.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

NOTICE.-lIorscs and Mules Shod
nails and shoes furnished. All
work guaranteed. Call on mo for
good service. J. II. WOOD. Salem. 5.
C. $685.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

WANrED-Bcef Hides. VIII pay
7c. per pound. BROWNLOW OELl\-
ERS, Walhalla, $. {. 32"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

WANTED - Chickens. .Eggs and
Beef Hides, for cash. Market some
higher. Sec me before YOU sell
RICHARD OEI.KERS, Walhalla, s..
4.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

SELL TIE ORIGINAL WATKINS
Products. Good city territory still
open. Get our wonderful offer and
free samples. Write today. THE
] II. WATKINS CO., Dept. 70, New
York, y. Y. 3l-35!
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

TO guard against a shortage OF
cream one Philadelphia ice cream
factory gets Its milk from four DIFF
ferent States.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

WANTED-5,000 pounds Of Hides
in the next sixty days. w II pay best
market price. See me before you sell.
M. l.. PHILLIPS, Walhalla, S. G. 34*
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

HEAlSTITCHlNG and Pccoting.-
All work carefully and promptly
done. MRS. J. Il. HOPKINS, Sem
eca, S. G.. 2S-35%
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALf, --- Ford Touring Car;
practically new. Terms 10 suit buyer.
FRANK CRAIG, Walhalla, $. &. 32tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE - Good Jersey MILK
Cow. Apply to GEO. BOtNhElN'
Walhalla, S. c. "a
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE.-2O0 bushels Of Corn
and 60 bushels Of Oats. See A. G..
CALLAHAN, Westminster, S. c., Rt.
z! 32-33
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

WANTED - TO Buy - One one
horse Mower; must be in good con-
dition and cheap for cash. Call at
WALHM MLIA TIN SHOP. 32
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE - One Wicker taoy
Carriage; splendid condition. MNS.
II. II. HUGllS, Walhalla, So. "2-3''
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

(NOTICE.--No advertisement ac-
ceptctl Tor this column for lsss than
1E cents, ono tnscrtton.)
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

SURVEYING promptly and accn.'
rately done. HARRY EARLE, Wal
halla, S. G.. 3l-3S
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

FOR SALE--One hundred bushels
Fulghum Seed Oats; homo raised;
guaranteed puro. Also, Pigs for sale.
w. d. MOSS, NValhalla, S. G. 32-tf
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-08-16

MONEY TO LOAN on Improved
Farm Lands. r. e. BRUCE, Pick
ems, 8. G. Z6-u
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
No Rent Profiteering
I'm Brazil, Mariners Say

Officers OF the freight steamship
Seandus, which arrived at Port New
ark yesterday from Brazilian ports, re-
ported that living conditions and food
prices in many of the smaller cities of
the South American country are so
favorable that life there is on the same
level as it was in the United States
fifteen years ago.
Half dozen pork chops can be pur-
chased for 25 cents, they said. Eggs,
strictly fresh, sell for 25 cents a
dozen. Butter is never more than %
cents pound, while whole turkeys
and chickens can be had for less than
dollar.
Rents, the ships officers said, were
so low that most of the inhabitants
live in really pretentious quarters.
While there are no modern apartment
dwellings, middle-class persons, they
said, live in bungalows and villas for
which they are asked to pay but little
money in proportion to the quality and
conveniences of their homes.
1t was the first trip the Seandus
made to South America, and the Off
GERS and crew, mostly men from New
York and New Jersey, were favorably
impressed not only with the progress
siveness of the towns and cities but
with the cheapness of staple commodi-
ties and living necessaries. Even the
theaters, they said, presented excellent
motion pictures for less than half the
prices paid along Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
LIDO Gain i'm Men
Employed ON Y. s.
Ships in August
Changes in Crews ON 1ied-Up
Fleet Account for Greater
Part of Advance; N. Y.
Leads i'm Placement Total

Seamen and officers placed on Ameri-
can vessels by the. Shipping Board Sea
Service Bureau in August increased
t,446 over the total for the preceding
month, according TO figures made pub
lie by Captain ]. L. Evans, director of
the bureau. Those employed during
the month numbered $3.50, compared
with S,404 in July The proportion of
United States citizens was 85f per
cent, against 1868 per cent the month
before.
New York led in the number of men
employed as we'll as in the gain, having
total placements of 4,541, an increase
Of BAT. The next largest port was New
Orleans, with 1853, an advance of III.
1t was said that considerable part
Of the increase in placements was due
to changes on the idle feet up the
Hudson. Men on these vessels are paid
the wage of ordinary seamen, regard
less Of their qualifications. The re-
suit is that they do not stay if they
are able to get berths on active steam
ers.
The slight drop in the proportion of
American citizens was said to be due
to the difficulty of getting well quail
fed men for the jobs. Foreign seamen
are shipped by the Sea Service Bureau
only if equally fitted Americans are
not available.
The men employed last month in
cluded 153 deck officers and 275 engi-
neers OF the $3.50 total, s,785 were
signed on the Atlantic coast and 1,065
on the Pacific. The off-shore trade
drew 5,766 men, against 4,084 for the
coastwise traffic.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Radio Corp. of America

Advance 262 Scotland Sept 10
112sIayi - NE by N Northeastend SenN IN
Ca arerna nc, Ionain nfs 80 Ambrose Sept 10.
Catherine 137 Ambrose sent ~
SSta.leuonian leo Il Siasconsett Ssnt IN
lily Sy OF Atlanta 241 SsW Scotland Seut 10
IeIsoh DeIso asa go ENh Nantucket Sept .. -
Deiegee. Maru ESQ fron New yar,, .u
Sept 10. No" 1orR AM
Dixie Arrow rs N Diamond sant n
eugene r Thayer 40 S Diamond senS ~
~. 10y 40 G Ambrose Sept 10. ~
Eranklin 200 s Scotland Sent IN
freeman As NE by q Ca aa ~,
fsLuainasd fsn,i Jog Oyerfallg Sept 10 As
1oWan "a q Ambrose Sept 10
Jean $50 NE Cape Henry sen+ IN
yohn l.a Archi5ald So Diamond Sent 10
Lake Hector 70 NE Hatteraa Sanf n ~
Leigh 252 N Overfalis sept Ia 'ep1 ~.
Manhattan zoo WNW Cane Mo-, 60, -
Margaret lis Hatteras SAINT IN ~
MSarore Sre III Ambrose Sept 10.
11SSs.anS9in.nse 1S.aS,ase n Winter Quarter Sent Ia
Nora 43 N Diamond Sept 10 Seps '.
Ormes IS Hatteras Seut o
aSmidale 2s sE by E Winter nusr,a
Philadelphia 227 Scotland sp. sap,. ~;
PRESIDENT Monroe 1907 b Ambrpr ~.
sa,s Soot Hopkins los s Diamond sens n =
s,e San Eruho abeam Jupiter AM seT,t m
santa san. Luiea go 8 Ambrose Sept )
M Spaulding IA S ScotIand spt go ~.
SeacoEnett 0 NV u W pseirslp y ny, ~;
Buoy Sept TO- Aer HiH Bar
sunewco so ssW HaYteras sant -
2M.rt 1sra, scous ~ Hatteras Sept 10.
ssrst rtia AApress az NE Winter onar4er
Sept 8. lape Henry
william Boycs l.aao e Ambrose Sen. :
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
New York Won't Be 800
Years Old Until 1926
Mistake of Two Years in Fixing
Tercentenary Date Is Corr
rected i'm Book

A mistake of two years in fixing the
date for the celebration of the three
hundredth anniversary of the founding
of New York City is pointed out by the
Netherlands Chamber of Commerce in
New York, Inc. New York, then New
Amsterdam, was not founded in 1924,
the Netherlands chamber says, but in
1926. The error is shown bv Z. Wittert
van Hoogland, secretary OF the cham
Der, in "Holland and Her Colonies y
issued this month.
~sThe first Dutch colony sent to New
Netherlands. Mr.. van Hoogland SAYS,
sailed past New York and proceeded up
the hudson until they reached the site
OF Albany. There they founded Fort
Orange. This expedition left Holland in
the spring of 1924. Manhattan Island
was then trading post. The shin Nieu
Nederlandt carried thirty families.
chiefly WalIoons.
Several other ships sailed for New
Netherlands after this, but none Of
them landed on Manhattan. Then
Peter Minuit was appointed Governor
Of the new colony. He sailed In the Sea
Gull t1eemeotBu) on January 8, 1925.
and set up his government onsthe island
of Manhattan.
The territory was clnimed by right OF
discovery and occupation. and later the
famoua real estate deal with the In~
dams was put through. A letter dated
November z. 1926, TO the Dutch West
india Company, saying that the coIony
was thriving, Is still In existence. and
10 reproduced by Mr.. van Hoogland.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Short-Measure Gasoline
Graft To Be Rooted Out
National Motorists ASSN to Be-
gin Fight, Alleging Million
Gallons Daily Are FiIched

FROM The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.-The short
measure gasoline hold-up, the delivery
of less gas than is paid for, has reached
such proportions throughout the United
States that it can be stopped only by
concerted action, and the National Mo-
torists' Association has set itself to the
task of remedying this evil, it was an
nounced to-day.
Recent tests with fraud detecting de-
vices, carefully made under official aus
pices, developed the astounding fact
that out of number of purchases of
gas in five-gallon lots there was a
shortage running from one to three
plntts each in 30 per cent of the tests
made.
1t is estimated that each of the 10
100000 motorists of the United States
buys two gallons of gas a day. making
total of 20,000,000 sold. On the basis
Of a shortage of two pints to everv five
gallons this would mean that filching
is going on daily to the tune of 1,Oo0.-
600 gallons. Fixing an average price
of 20 cents for the product, this short
age, if reduced to terms OF money.
would represent loss to the motoring
public of S250,00o day, or 5000. 900
year, which is more money than is
now appropriated annually by the Fed
erai government for good roads.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Three Branches Combine

The New York County organization
has consolidated its relief, welfare and
employment work and will have Offices
in the headquarters of the employment
bureau, at 412 West Thirty third Street.
According to the announcement is
sued yesterday, temporary relief for
the disabled veteran who has not as yet
connected his injury with his war serv-
ice may be obtained. This relief has
been provided for through the Brund-
age bill. Temporary relief for destitute
or manned ex-service men and their
families also may be secured through
city funds available for that purpose.
Then, the bureau has the welfare fund
of the Legion for its relief work. All
these bureaus are now in the employ
ment bureau.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day

orduna (Br), Hamburg Aug 80; to RoyaI
Mail Steam Packet Co with mails; is ex-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier AZ, N r
(Morton ST.. -
stavangerfjord (Nor). Bergen Sept I. to
Norwegian American Line with mails: is
expected to dock afternoon at foot Goth st
B'klyn. -
La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Sept 2. 10
french Line with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier "A, N r 1West
gath ST..
= Santa Teresa. Valparaiso Aug 90; to w r
dock forenoon at Pier 33. B'klyn (Atlantic
Basinl.
Fort st George tBr). Bermuda Sept .;
70 burness, Witty e. Co with mails; is
expected to dock forenoon at Pier 95 n r
West 55th st) = -
:, Advance. Cristobal Sept o. to Panama
r R Co with mails is expected To don,r
afternoon at Pier 81, r (West 25th st).
G BSriddgetown, d Cartagena Aug 80; to clyde
forenoon at Pier A, N r (Christopher st1 J.
San Lorenzo. San Juan Sept 6: to N Y g.
Forso hlco 5 ) Co with malls; is expected
10 oock forenoon at Pier 35. B'klyn
Zulia, Mayaguez Sept s; to Bliss. Da,,et+
g GO watn mails; is expected to dock fore
noon at Pter H. Bklyn {Montague st)
Due Tomorrow
Majestic (Br), Southampton Sept 6: to
White Star Line with mails; is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier 59, n f IWest
| 18th st). NoS'
DE satrustegui (Sp) Cadiz Aug al: to
spanish Royal Mail Line with mails: is
tcoenties Shp). - - ~
oscar II (Dan), Christiania Sept 1. 70
scandinavian American Line with mails.
rs expected to dock forenoon at foot 17th
ST. Hoboken.
orizaba. Havana Sept 9; to N " & Cuba
Mall 9 Co with mails; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier II. e r maiden
- Due Wednesday
Vessel. Port Arancv
president Monroe. London Sept g.
Bayern. Hamburg, Aug 81.
|. Rio9ssillon. Hayre. Sept 2......Freneh Ibna
st Paul. Hamburg. Sept q. Ameriean line line
Due Thursday
rolonia, Dan2ig, Sept l ). Baltic Amer T3ne
si@aola' Kingston. Sept Q United Fruit "a
Due Friday
George Washington. Bremen. Sept 6,
Resoiute. Southampton. Sept 6, -''''eS
United American Linea
Due Saturday
Noordam. Plymouth, Sept z.
Italia. Trieste. Sept cunsrS as s ssire Ge
providence. Naples, Sept 4
Mexico. Havana. Sept la. '-s"eai q 20
N G. Cuba Mail 8 ca
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
''Navy Day. Plan Wins
Roosevelt's Endorsement
Secretary Says Inland Public
n Needs Information of the
b Fleets Achievements
From The Trtbune's Washington Barea

FROM dhe 1rsbuNeS Washington BEredH
WASHINGTON, Sept. Commend
ing the idea of the Navy League of the
United States to set apart the last Fri
day in October as Navy Day, Acting
Secretary of the Navy Roosevelt to-day
made public his views on this subject
In letter to President r. j. Kelley, of
the league, saying in part:
The people of the seaboard are rea-
sonably familiar with the navy. They
see the great ships. They know the
navy men. In the interior Of our
country it is, however, a different
story. The people of Kansas and OKLA
honaa do not get the opportunity for
first-hand information that their fellow
eountrymen of California and New York
do. They do not realize that the navy
serves them equally with the people of
che seaboard hope you will make an
especial endeavor to faniliarize the
citizens of our great inland states with
the everyday service their navy does
for them
The navy will be glad to Cooperate
with You in any way it can. am con-
fident this really patriotic work YOU
are undertaking will be of great serv-
ice TO the country"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Ship Owners Offer Aid to
Woodin i'm Coal Shortage
Raymond Pledges Help of Asso-
citation in Solving Prob
lem of Distribution

n. II. Raymond, president of the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
ton, has sent letter to William H.
Woodin, Fuel Administrator for New
York, pledging the aid of that organ
ization in solving the coal problem. Mr..
Raymond says:
I'VE wish to proffer to you the active
cooperation of the American Steam
ship Owners Association in the great
work which you have undertaken in
the public interest. Our association
includes in its membership virtually
all of the American steamship COM
panies engaged in ocean, coastwise or
overseas trade. The work with which
you are intrusted is, of course, mat
ter of vital concern to US and all our
experience and knowledge are at your
service. Governor Millers action in
placing you in charge of these great
responsibilities cannot but be heartily
acknowledged by all men of business"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co. Inc,

positions at noon unless otherwise
specified)
Agwisun 1876 NE Jupiter Sept TO-
Aladdin 110 SW Nantucket Sept 10,
America lUSSBl 2,6s6 e Ambrose Sept 8.
Absecon so SW Vineyard Sound Sept 3.
Bramell Point 12T e Cape Nav Sent 10
Bridgetown 13S Scotland Sept 10.
Cananova $50 s Ambrose Sept TO-
Carenco 972 q Ambrose Sept TO-
Clifwood due Sandy Hook 10 AM Sept 1s.
Californian tmotor shipy s57 e Boston
Sept TO-
Catherine 1877 S Scotland Sept 10.
Cornelia 232 S Scotland Sept 10.
Egrenont 5as z Ambrose els Am .; Sept 10.
Faraby 183 e Ambrose Sept 10.
Fort Victoria 1856 S Ambrose Sept q
Glepridge lat 4s O6 ion S6 "a Sept
Geo Washington 2,437 e Ambrose Sept O.
Gloucester IS e Fire Island Sept 10.
Gov John Lind 4so sw San Juan Sept o
Hilton anchored New Haven PM Sept 10.
Independence Hall 95S e Ambrose Sent o
Juanita due Philadelphia AM Sent I
Lake Elsmere S26 SW by from Gayhead d
MiddlsseS MID a, 10 sW Fire Island Sept 10.
MantndKet Mannrgo rs as s seotland co Ia Sept 10
NSebTsskan q Scotland Sept 10.
o0far,u ooorafares r. 400 90, $ Hatteras Sept TO-
Orizaba 726 Scotland Sent Ia
Oscar IL S24 e Ambrose PM sent IN
Tres Tres arthur lat 40 10 lon 81 "a SEPT 10.
Pres Polk lat Al 30 Ion 45 35 Sept 10.
Pres pr ROOSEVELT 37l e Ambrose Sept TO-
ronce l96 Scotland Sept 10.
santa Clara 702 cotland Sept 10.
SSnnugus i,0ao Ambrose Sept 10.
ssinoney sny ai2 Scotland Sept 10.
, ;. Luckenbach $50 Ambrose Sent IN
st Paul $40 Ambrose Sept 10 ps w.
San Juan 27o 8 Scotland Sent 10
Tripp lat 40 33 lon 66 80 Sept ~
W. Wildwood q S65 q Cape Sable Sent g.
West est ssiiaa Eaa9a lat ss os Ion 80 Sept TO-
West Hershaw ~ S Nantucket Sent,o
wa,. West hasson lat 40 10 lon 81 o5 sept 10
1orck due Quarantine / Pm Sent ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1922-09-11
Arrived Yesterday

vesuvio atsil, Cardiff, Aug 2f to fhs
Italia Amevica Shipping Corp with e,2es
Graciana (Br). Middiesbrough Aug 4,
Baltimore Sept 3 and Philadelphia o. to
Hook Flats.
Corozai Aug 2, Talcahuana g. Mitiilones g.
Tocopilla % and CrIstobai Sept l., 80 the
Grace Line with mdse: Pier %. Iklyn.
Haiti. Miragone Aug 27 jereinie so st
and Cape Hayti 8; TO the Clyde s S Co
with 2 pass. mails and mdss; Pier as, r..
Columbia tBrl, Glasgow and Moyille
Sept 2; to the Anchor Line with 1os first.
S54 second cabin, 4oS third class pass
malls and mdse; Pier 66, N r.
Northwestern Miller (Br). London Aug
22 and Philadelphia Sept O.; TO Furness
Witty s. Co with mdse; Pier AZ. Mr..
iceland tBr), Antwerp Aug 81, South
empton and Cherbourg Sept /; to the Red
Star Line with lS7 FIRST, 15I second cabin
Sb7 third class pas, mails and rndse: Pier
81, Mr.
Lampas (Br). Tanpico. Sept 2; to Fur
ness, ness Withy & Co with crude oil; Pier Ia,
Rathlin Head (Br). cardif. Aug 25; to
Donaldson Bros with s,es4 tons of coal;
Pier rs, Bklyn.
Lloyd Royal Beige with 1900 tons OF
coal: Pier 2, Erie Basin, Bkiyn.
Adriatic (Br), Liverpool Sept 2 and
Queenstown 8; to the White Star Line with
pass mails and mdse; Pier so, N r.
Pastores, Port Llmon Sept 3, Cristobal 8
and Havana z; to the United Fruit Co
with 100 pass, malls and mdse: Pier 1B, e r..
NJ spaulding, Tampico Aug al; TO the
Huasteca Petroleum Co with crude oil, off
Stapleton.
Norfolk Range tBr,. Leith, Aug 1s:
Middlesbrough "a and Dundee 2e; to Fur
ness, Witty & Co with mdse: off Liberty.
lowan, Hamburg Aug 20 and Boston
Sept 81 to the United American Lines with
mdse Pier 6, Bush Docks, Bklyn
Cabo Epartel, Philadelphia; to Ybarra
Line; off Bay Ridge
City OF Montgomery. Savannah: to the
IS. 8 n r. R 20 with pass and mdse; Pier
Gulflight, Port Arthur: to the Gulf Re-
ming n CO. with crude oil; Gulf Refining Co
comanche, Jacksonville and Charleston.
e, 10 the clyde CO. with pass and mdse; ;
;, Jefferson, Norfolk; to the OLD Dominion
Trans I Co. with pass and mdse; Pier a.
West inlay, Baltimore: to Garland S s
co: Fier 9. Bush Docks, B'klyn.
Lewis X Thurlow, Norfolk
Mazama. Tampa.
so Union Sulphur Co. Robbins Dock,
=, Maple, Boston; to Halschaw CO.;
ping Co; Rod Hook Flats say
Sehodack Barry via Providence; to
opOiIlan Line, P1er 2, Hoboken.
zulia, Laguaira Aug %. Maracaibo Sept
z. curacao g. Mayaguez 5; to Bliss, Dallett
6s Go, With So pass, mails and mdse
:, Cayo Mambi, Arecibo Sept 1, Ponce 2.
Mayaguez and Aguadilla 2. San Juan S; to
mdse. 0Ao
Vile de Djibouti (Br), Marseilles Julv
-; Genoa Ia. Leghorn %, Bizerta 20, Bar
eselona Aug 2 Organ 4 and Philadelphia
sept 8; TO the Algerian American Line,
Sutton Hall (Br). constantinople july
90, Kavalla Aug 4, Palermo 10 Rost Sa.y .sy
Sept Q; to the Elleemans Wilson Line, With
Corsica. Norfolk.
Rylayl Norfolk
Cape Roman, San Francisco.
Atlantic City (Br), Buenos Ayres via
Tirreno tID. Port Talbot.