davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
DisiIlusionment.

Into the restaurant she came with
the air of princess, truly regal fig
ure clad in brown from top to toe, and
looking as If she had just visited a
Partisan modiste and beauty parlor
"a perfectly groomed, handsome
woman.
There was an air of refinement
about her. She looked expeusively
turned out in the simple, deceptive
way.
She seated herself at a table and
there were little exclamations Of admi-
ration and envy from other diners
near.
A waitress approached. Every one
hushed to listen to the beautiful crea-
tu1e speak.
In a high-pitched voice she ordered {:
Bring me an onion omelet"
1t was brought and she ate 1t with
her spoon!
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
The Boat Of Life.

The little boat of our life labors in
the trough Of the sea, and we cannot
see out at all. We are lifted to a
wave-crest and look out, momentarily,
over the troubled waters happy if we
can see, in the distance, the islands,
with their fronded palms and noun
tains, whose submits lift to the blue
dome Of the sky. Again the trough Of
the sea engulfs us, and we cannot see.
All l can offer Is the vision from a sin
gle wave-crest: what the next may
show, no one can foresee.-From "For
What Do We Live" by Edward How
ard Griggs.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
u. S. and Canada Make
Boundary Line Survey

Bottineau, N. D., Aug. 30.-A joint
survey of the boundry line between
the United States, and Canada is be
ing conducted by the two countries,
according to w. H. McTavich and
Mr.. Quackenbus Of Ottawa, Canada,
here on business connected with the
work. The survey is being conduct
ed to establish the present line of sur
vey, the two men said. The United
States is handling the west 800 miles
which extends east as far as west
edge of Saskatchewan, and the
Canadian survey completes the bal
ance of the work to the Lake Of the
Woods.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

ing an injustice upon their neigh
bors who have done Conscientious
work trying to control it, by allow
ing it to go to seed and spread over
a large area. Strict law enforcement
should be applied in cases where there
has been no action taken and un-
doubtedly this will be done next year.
Patches which were moved early
in the season should be carefully
watched for they are very liable o
grow up again this year and produce
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

-seed. During threshingl the bundle
haulers should be instructed to not
pick up bundles which contain SOW
thistle for there is no better means
of spreading it than by allowing it
to pass thru grain separator.
Many farmers will plow or spade up
the patches this fall and keep them
black the remainder of the season.
This should kill them out. If only a
few patches are found it may be well
to cover them with tar paper or some
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30

other material which will shut off
air and sunlight.
The credit for the work that has
been accomplished in the way of con-
trolling Sow Thistle is due those
weed commissioners who have tried
hard to cover the territory allotted
them and induce some action where
the weed was found. Very few cases
have been reported where the land
owner did cooperate with the weed
commissioner.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Kills Self in Leap
From Hospital Window

Dickinson, N. D., Aug. 30.-Said to
be delirious from the effects of an
anesthetic, Tony Ehli, 25, resident of
this city, evaded the nurse and plung-
ed to his death from the second story
of the Northern Pacific hospital at
Glendive, Montana.
The man had been taken seriously
ill few days earlier and had been
taken to the hospital for an operation.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
Aged Woman Dying
at Granville Left
III Descendant.

Granville, N. D., Aug. 3O.-Mrs.
Betsy Beecher, 81 years old, who died
at her home near her early this week,
left one hundred seventeen descen-
dantsJeight children, forty-seven
grandchildren and sixty-two great
grandchildren.
The old lady who made her home
with her son was in perfect health
until the last year Of her life.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
One American LANGUAGE.

When pennsylvania Dutchman' is
on his vacation, he is having his "off." {"
When anything is finished, with those
same folk, it is "all." So when said
+. D. tells you his "off' is "all," you
know his vacation has ended.--Farm
Life.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-08-30
UNION DENTISTS
THE UNION MAKES GOOD


Dentistry by skilled operators in modernly equip
ped office CAN BE DONE at moderate prices There
was time in the history Of the profession when it
took man many hours to prepare and fill cavity.
His engine which is run by electricity was then
propelled by foot power The laboratory motor with
it's sand paper chucks chisels and poshers, was a
thing unknown. The work was done by hand and a
man. to his daily bread, must necessarily charge
large fees-not for his knowledge alone, but for the
long tedious hours involved. But these things are
changed with one excepton-the price There are
still some dentists who feel that they have right to
take advantage of the lack of knowledge, on the
part Of the general public to the cost of the per-
forance along the various lines of dental surgery
and charge large fees which the average patient
i'll afford and they keenly resent practitioners who
have opinions to the contrary.
Guarantees issued at one Of our offices will
be redeemed at any of other offices.
MINOT DEVILS LAKE
Phone 800 Phone 226
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16

street. and change into the subway
Tor the remainder or tho distance.
Eiihu Root Is Another.
trick that is possessing many
OF the active and aged Is to omit
mo year OF their birth from who's
Who. But for the coming and go
ing Of the birthdays, one might never
get old.
Judge Gary. OF the United States
steel Corporation, is one who does
not nave his age printed upon his
personal card. Nevertheless. he Is
~ years young. and lie can get
through more real hard work in a
day than men OF one half. one third
or even ono fourth that age.
AS for Mr.. Mllburn. the lawyer OF
ne New York Stock Exchange, he
ala not lot younger man make the
recent argument against bonding and
licensing brokers at Albany. Not he
Mr.. Milburn went To- the mat him
self and personally appeared before
tho members OF the State Legislature
with his telling talk
Elihu Root is another who is inst
at his prime.
But why go further. II is enough
TO know that ones usefulness i'm this
world outlivcs ones years. and there
in no statute Of limitations running
for the real activities OF the real
live American
&C.. 1922, by Public Ledger Coz
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
AGE FAILS TO IMPAIR LIVES
OF LEADING MEN OF COUNTRY
Baker, Rockefeller, Gary, Abbott and Stewart Among
Large financiers Who Are Past Thrcescore
Years and Ten and Still Active

days OF our wears arc thrccscorc
years and ten" Here arc a few who
have gone beyond that scriptural al
lotmcnt OF years. and Judged by their
business acumen and activity. arc
apparently Just as young as they
used TO be-:
william a. Nash. banker, 50: John
ID. Rockefeller. So; William Rockcfel-
Ter. capitalist. 81: Joseph Sccp. capi-
talist. 81: Oliver II. Warning. So: Judge
T. IT, Gary. OF the United States steel
Corporation. &c: Edwin j. Bcrwind.
capitalist. "a: f. r. BSlford. capital
ist 10: Samuel G. Baync. banker. "a:
Lewis Cass Ledyard. IL: John g. Mil
burn, lawyer. al: Elihu Root states
man and lawyer, II: George g. Har-
ris. railroad official. "a.
Making his business headpuartcrs
upon the famous fourteenth floor Of
number twcnty-sIx BrOadway-sacred
10 the Rockefcllers - one can find
bright and early most any morning !,
tail. diSn!ncd man with keen brigh,
eyes and firm step, Oliver r. War
ing. who Is a year younger than tho
oldest living Rockefeller. Mr.. War
Ing lives In Plainheld =. J.. and IS
u regular daily cr;nmutcr Ills bust
ness life spans tho duration OF tho
OH industry. he starting in the oil
business Immediately after tho shoot
ing of tho "Greai Wolr' in western
Pennsylvania.
HIilions Pass Through His Hands.
An equally interesting active oil
man who is n year older than tho
oldest Rockefeller. also found when
IN New York at 90 Broadway. IS
Joseph Seep. OF Ti,usville. Pa. Mr..
SeeP has bought more crude oil than
any living man. billions OF dollars
having passed through his hands.
Mr.. Nash. Of tho Corn EXCHANGE
Bank. Is at IL William Street every
banking day at 10 \. NJ. TO J.. VI.
lie often uses tho subway from his
home. 40 Park Avenue. although he
best likes TO walk TO Fifth Avenue.
'herc take bus TO Fourteenth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
by Raymond G.. enroll.

NEW YORK, April Eff you arc
ora "hen you arc young. you viii be
young when you arc old THAT
means N one lives sane,y I'm tho
orninS OF life and omits excuses
OF an kinds. when evening comes
,ne vitality OF youth Will SIN carry
There AFRO other prominent men
Gown town in the Wall Street dis
,tict and throughout the country
IKE George T.. Baker. nnnncier. who
worked all day on his cighty-sccond
birthday. aud Charles w. Eliot, ia
nous educator who was So wear,
"id. recently. mon OF note, who re-
iiSe to let their ycdrs put them on
,h' ahclf and out of tho strife Of
business and affairs
DR.. Lyman Abbott. author mud
preacher. who Will be 81 years old
this coming December. went over to
Hewark recently aud broadcastcd by
radio brtnf talk upon Theodore
Roosevelt. his beloved friend. DR..
Abbott stu writes vigorously for
'nhgaZincs and nearly every sun
DAY occupies some prominent pulpit.
AS a boy. ] recall DR.. Abbott re-
icrrlnE to the scholarly Brander
Matthews AZ the Young Sir. Mat,
ihe"s.' Only few days ago OBJ
served Mr.. Matthews. who ia a pro-
'es5or at Columbia University. walk
ing along FIf,h Avenue. only n
month ago this same Mr.. Matthew.
was 20 years old>
Probably the most venerable q.
the vcncrablcs still active is~John A
stewart. banker. who Will he 100
years old this coming August, Mr.
stewart had q fall a few weeks ago
which has hHcn keeping him away
from ms CN'Co nj t5 Wall S,rcot
"hcre no ~ chairman Of the board OF
tho United States Trust companv Mr.
stewart has so far recovered tim, he
Noh'ured out for a walk on tho sunny
tldc OF Fifth Avenue. IIc lives ot 1s
west Fifty-thlrd street. and cSnnc,s
10 be back in the subway again
heading for his Office long before
Easter
IN realms &c ~ We read: The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-16
Filet Net Curtains, 1.78 Pair

SO popular was the first shipment of these dainty
curtains that they were sold quickly Monday brings
new shipment in plain and figured Filet Nets, that
are full width and 2H yards in length Choice of
white, ivory and natural color
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Nuria (Sp) which arrived at this port
yesterday from Cardenas, reported that OF
vessel was taken In tow by the Coast
Guard cutter Gresham 10 within % miles OF
Ambrose lightship and from there towed to
port by two tugs.
BOSTON. March 25-str Italia (Br), from
New York for Lisbon. &C. via New Bedford
IL aground at latter port: vessel resting
easy and expected to float without injury al
high water.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March 24-Str
Saxon. Galveston for New York. IS aground
In the river lightering cargo to float.
LONDON, March 24-A telegram from
Bermuda states that str Spilsby (Br). from
Porto Ferraro for Newport News, reported
she was In lat SO n. OF w. short OF
bunkers; requires tugs: tugs will be sent
from Bermuda.
A telegram received through Reuters
Agency at Yokohama states that str City OF
Melbourne (Br), from New York. &c, caught
fire while alongside the wharf March %.
NORFOLK, Va. March 25-Str Donate
| completed same and proceeded for Queens
town.
ROME, March 25-Italian ports are almost
pa1alyzed by the general strike resulting
from the conflict between ship owners and
longshoremen. The real cause of the con-
complain that the dockers demanded wages
that were out OF sight, a multiplication of
jobs to make extra work and restrictions in
time, employing high handed methods in
general. The lockers assert they are fight
inf for the existence OF their trade unions
ard cooperative societies
SAN DIEGO, Cal. March 25-Making one of
the fastest voyages between New York and
San Diego ever accomplished by cargo
steamer. the str Julia Luckenbach of the
I.uckenbach Line arrived here yesterday with
coal and general cargo The vessel was out
less than fourteen days from New York.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
BARGE CANAL RATE WAR
AGAIN is THREATENED
Responsible Operators Are
Warned to Hold Ground.

A renewal of the rate war between
operators on the State barge canal Is
threatened as the navigation season of
1922 opens. says statement from the
office at Albany of Gordon T.. Gleason.
secretary of the Great Lakes. Hudson
and Atlantic Waterways Association.
Heavy losses were suffered lag; year by
many of the operators. It is stated. and
these will be duplicated this year unless
there is an agreement on established rate
schedules insuring fair profit.
The responsible operator" says the
statement, with his modern and costly
parges and up-to-date business methods.
is anxious to prevent the cutthroat COM
position that characterized both early
railroad practices and the Erie Canals
transportation history.
This can only be realized if the ship
pers VIII refuse to be party TO the cut
throat rate competition. resulting from
the dangling of camouflaged rates by
irresponsible operators, and forcing a
charge which means loss to the oper-
ators, some of whom have invested a
million or more dollars in floating and
terminal equipment"
The New York herald., 1922-03-26

| Sailed 23d. str Bayern (Ger). New York,
HAVANA, aS Ma March 24,Arrved, strs gs, Me Ne
/ Sailed 24th. strs Pastores, New York
Toloa GBrl Port Antonio; &c.
press Of Asia (Brl, Vancouver
Sailed 22d. str Endicott. Boston and New
York
Hnmburg; 24th. Canadian Commander (Br,
St John. NIB.
LIVERPOOL. March 24-sailed, str NJ
ter ian (Br). Philadelphia.
Sailed 24th. str Limnea (Br). Key West.
Sailed 22d str Panaman, Belfast (and ar
rived 2Sd).
2Ith, Candidate tBr), New Orleans; Melita
| ORD. st John. NIB.
LIZARD. March 23-Passed. str Mount
Carroll. New York for Hamburg.
LONDON, March 24-Arrived. str 1kala
Isr). New York.
Manchester Corporation (Br,. st John. NIB.
NAPLES. March 1s-Sailed. str Baron
Blantyre (Brl. Port Arthur.
PORT SAID. March 23-sailed. str West
Canon (from New York via Beirut. &c)
PUERTO BARRIos. March %. PM
PUERTO CAsTILLA. March 25-Arrlved,
str Port Antonio (Nor). New Orleans.
ROTTERDAM. March 23-Arrived. strs
New York Via plymouth and Boulogne.
Sailed 18th. str Conejoe ffrom Hango)
Baltimore. Boston and New York
ST JOHN, NIB, March 23-Arrived. str
Grey County (Br). Portland Ito load for
Hnvre and Bordenux).
| SANTIAGO, March 24-Sailed, str Stavan-
geren (Nor), Kingston.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 25-Arrived. str
| ccrsican (Br). st John, NIB.
Sailed 24th strs Coldbrook, New Orleana
| Lapland (Br). from Antwerp for New York;
25th. Mauretania CBr), New York.
STAVANGER, March 1S-Sailed, str Tala-
| bot (Nor), Hampton Roads.
| TELA. March 24-Arrived. str Carrillo
| Puerto Castillo.
TENERIFFE, March 23-Sailed, ctr Runa
| (Nor), New York.
VANCOUVER, BE. March o4-Arrived. str
| Politician (Br), San Francisco.
Arrived 25th. ctr Erie Maru (Jap), Vic
| toria.
Sailed oath. str Melville Dollar tBD. Ia
| coma.
/ Francisco
VICTORIA. BC. March 24-sailed. strs Flu
slimi Maru Japl, Hong Kong; Manila Mar
4 unl
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Continued from Preceding Page.

sn Byron p Benson. Hobbs. Port Lobos
tballastl--D 7 Warden
sir Verona CNor), Olsen. Baracoa and
I,h.sston (generaD-Di Giorgio Co.
str Gro CNoD. Rasmussen (from Matanzas
and Cardenasl, Philadelphia (suGar)-Mun-
s0n steamship Line CLEARED 24th).
STR Munamar, Mcdonald. Nlpe and Banes
trrperaD-Munson Steamship Line.
STR Lake Ikatan. Mainland. Nassau and
tienfuegos (generaD-New York and Cuba
Mall Steamship Co.
SIR Colombia. Thompson. Havana cristo.
hal, sc. via Norfolk and Panama Canal
tseneraD-W Grace Co.
str Shoney. Miller Havana (generaD-
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
SIR Pinar del Rio (Brl. White. Havana
CAeueral)-Amerca and Cuban Steamship 60.
Str Nueces, Davidson. Galveston (generaD
Mallory Steamship Co.
Str FL Alba. Damn. Galveston (generaD-
Southern Pacific Co.
Str T. T i5adford. Becker, Texas City (bal-
lastl-R l. Hague.
Str Comus. Boyd. New Orleans tgenera) :
southern Pacific Co.
Jacksonville (generaD-Clyde Steamship Co.
str Lake Fannin, Dow. Wilmington and
brunswick fgeneraD-Clyde Steamship Co.
STR Thorgerd tNorl. Anderson. Norfolk
Str Lake Arthur. Atkinson, Richmond
,screraD Richmond and New York Steam
str Georgian. Rogers. Baltimore (ballasD-
Str Sutherland. Barbe lfrom Antwerp
Pl iladelphia lresidue) Black Diamond
steamship Corporation.
str Kennecott, Johnson. Phila delphia (in
lls lsnsit)-NilIams Steamship Co
str Breiz Izel CFr). Alice (from Dunkirk)
ECston (generaD-Compagnie Generate
Tlansatlantique.
str Norwaik, Call. Boston (genera)-East-
en-. Steamship Corporation.
! STR Herman Winter Holmes. Boston (gen-
:. aD-Eastern Steamship Corporation.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

AARHuUs. March 20-Arrived, str Ruth
! tNcr), Baltimore
ALTERS. March 2a-salled. str Doricstar
U'r). from Shanghai for New York.
ANfWERP, March 2f-Arrived. str Ala.
BANEs. Marcn 2a-sailed. str Mayari (Br).
BARCELONA March 1s-Arrived, str
szterenyi utap. Savannah.
BERMUDA. March 24-Sailed, strs Chau-
dicrc tBD. st John; 25th. Fort Hamilton
CIr). New York.
BocAs.. March 24-Arrived. str cartago.
EREMEN, March 20-Arrived, strs Amer
| ca. New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Ncccaula. New Orleans.
| BUENOS AIRES March 24-Arrived. strs
Yiidum Dutch. Gulfport: Brontc (Br). New
York
Sailed 2tth. str songdai CNor). New York
CALAIS. March 19-Arrived, str Wabasha
| tBr). New Orleans.
,CARTAGENA. March 24-Arrived. str
Santa Marta Cristobal.
cHEMAINUs, re, aarch 24-sailed, str
Canadian prospector (Br), Port Alberni.
COLOMBO, March 25-salled. str Boeton
tnutch) Boston and New York.
coNsTANTINoPLE. March I4-Arrived.
ST. Braddock, Boston.
CONsTANzA. March i2-Arrived. str Me
gall Hcllas lGreeD. New York.
CRISToBAL. March 2i-Arrived. str Ulua
tItr) New York
sailed 2ith, str coioogn, New York. 49,,
Nohno, New York.
FAYAL, March 2t-Arrlved. str Mar Tir-
rcno tSpt, Galveston Tor Liverpool.
GENOA, March 1g-Arrived. stra MonRi-
rcvro UtaD, New Orleans. 21st. Mont Cervin
tFr). Vancouver.
GIBRALTAR, March 24-Passed ctr Strom-
bus (HrD, New Orleans for Barcelona.
GLASGOW, March 2j--Sailed, strs Calabria
trr), New York: Canadian Carrier (Br). st
JOHN, NIB.
cOTHENBURG, March 19-Arrived. str
Cailaholm fSw), New York.
HAMBURG, March 2i--Arrlved. strs Crag-
ncss CBD. Baltimore; Monte Nevoso utaD
Baltimore.
Arrived 23d. str Oregonlan, New York via
Bremen.
Sailed 22d. str callisto Dutch. Baltimore
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE New York Herald.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., March 25.
These army orders were made public to-
day:
Carolin Can't. Norbert. TO Mitchell Field
Waller, First Lieut.. Alfred E., to Twenty
eighth squadron bombardment.
CAVALRY.
Hawkins. Col. Hamilton g.. to Fort d. A.
Russell.
Tobin, Capt. Howard G.. to Fort Smelling.
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS.
Butler. Lieut.-CoI. Hartman T.. to Camp
Eustis.
wlnslow, Col. Eveleth. to Governors Island.
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Kilmer. Capt. William s.. to Washington.
Rice. Capt. Martin r., TO Governors Island.
GENERAL STAFF.
Ford. Col. Stanley H., TO Washington.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Jansen, Major Thomas f.. to Manila. p. I.
INFANTRY
Reishman, Col. Carl. TO Washington.
Coulter. Capt. Harold K. to Fort Benja-
min Harrison.
Holmes. Capt. Felix r.. TO Fort Mcpherson.
Jordan, Capt. Henry O.. to Washington.
Smith, Capt. Horace H.. TO Camp Dix.
Duffner, First Lieut.. Carl r., to Camp Dix.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Mcguire, Major Daniel F., to Washington.
Mcfarland. Capt. Fletcher o., to Fort Ben
jamin Harrison.
oUARTERMAsTER.
Noble. Major Augustus ". TO Plattsburg
Grimes, Capt. Malcolm D.. to jefferson
barracks.
McConvilIe. Capt. Joseph j.. to Washington.
Snyder. Capt. Harvey NJ, TO Washington;
Stanley, Capt. Arthur W.. to Honolulu,
Hawaii,
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
1900 PEOPLE SAIL
In DAY FOR EUROPE
Officers Of Lines See Indica-
ton Of Big Travel the
Coming Summer.

Five big liners. including the new giant
Homeric Of the White Star line. sailed
yesterday for European ports with more
than 1900 passengers on board. The
sailings, most of which were at three
In the afternoon, gave the port busy
appearance not usual IN March.
The Homeric will not long hold the
center of the stage among the ships
of the White Star fleet. for the greater
vessel. the Majestic. will soon take her
place as the largest OF all. On the
Homeric was p. A. s. Franklin. head
of the International Mercantile Marine,
who left on a five weeks trip during
which he will inspect the Majestic. He
said that the new liner Will arrive In
Southampton from Hamburg before the
Homeric reaches the British port.
Although there were only 40 passen-
gers in the first cabin of the ship.
her list reads like a part of the Social
Register, and is prophetic In the belief
OF steamship men of the rush abroad
that will come this year.
On the Cedric. which sailed three
hours before her bigger sister, We're
$50 passengers.
On the Lone Star State of the United
States lines r. p Farley. vice-president
of the Emergency Fleet Corporation.
sailed to look over the world markets
for ships. Americans will get the first
opportunity to buy the vessels at what
seems to be a fir price. but If there
is no demand here the ships will go
to foreign buyers.
Other vessels sailing were the Hol-
land-American liner Nieuw Amsterdam,
and the Red star liner Gothland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
fgy MALL

by mnH.l
CAPE HENRY. Va, March 23-Passed out
str Melrose, Sewalls Point for Boston.
FERNANDINA. Fla, March 22-Sailed. str
Duchessa d'Aosta GtaD. Gibraltar (for
orders).
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, March 22-Arrived
tug Tartar. New York via Fernandina for
New Orleans, with a floating dry dock IN
tow Cthe tug put in here for coal and pro-
ceeded TO Fernandina to proceed with tow.
NEW BEDFORD Mass, March 24-In port
barges Annie. from Norfolk; 100 and T94
from New York.
PORTO RICO. March 1s-saiicd. str Edith
PORT IVORY. March 24-Arrived. str Mo-
hawk, Boston via Brooklyn.
PAwTUCKET. RI. March 2+-In port,
barge Tps. from New York.
PROVIDENCE. RI. March 24-Sailed, str
Penobseot Norfolk.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. March 1s-sailcd. str'
wrhilo, New York; West Orawa. Manila
Steel Navigator. New York; Seattle MARI
tJap), Yokohama. &c: Deerfield. Charles.
tor Boston and New York.
SABINE. Tex. March ie-sailed.. tus
cfagres; 10th. str japan Arrow. do,
SAVANNAH, Ga. March 22-sailcd. str
Ligonier. towing barge Shenango. Tampico.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mas. March "a