davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

Itch! Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema, any skin itching. 6Oc
box.-Advt.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25

in said county, deceased Petition fled
by Jane M. Gray, widow, for an allow
deceased.
John P. Carney, late of Bar Harbor.
IN said county deceased. Petition
filed by Minnie A. Carney, widow, for
an allowance out of the personal estate
of said deceased
witness, Bertrand E. Clark, Judge
OF said court at Ellsworth this
seventeenth day of October in the
year OF our Lord one thousand nine
hundred and twenty-five.
ROBERT P. KING. Register.
A true copy
Attest: ROBERT p. KING.
f~An
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
A FRIEND IN need
A FRIEND INDEED
Writes Mrs. Hardee Regarding
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
!, Compound

Los Angeles, Calf. III must tell YOU
that l am true friend to lydia E. Pink
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1922-10-25
Angola PULLS

Regulate the Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
Make Pure Blood. For Constipation. Relieve
Gas, Indigestion, Biliousness, Sick Headache.
Try them; loc. Csc. At druggists. Duane
Pharmacal Co.. sole proprietor, P. o. Box
1908. City Hall Station, New York, See
signature on each box.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ANDERSON DISPOSES
OF 'SQUATTER LAND
Nineteen Years Litigation
Over Valuable Calumet
Sand Dunes Ended.

INDIANAPOLIS. March 5
Judge A. 70 Anderson ir federal
court here saturday awarded no
acres Of "squatter land" 10 the cal
umet sand dunes 20 Charles 4. steb-
bins Of Chicago and John s Pitne
Of Brookliuc. Mass. who held deeds
o. The property.
The decision ends 10 years Of liti-
cation in which Drusciua Carr. of
Miller Ind Henry ". Wauum. of
Indianapolis. Everett g. Ballard,
Albert O.. Carver ard Bertha Manlovc
claimed the property by right of adj
verse possession Of more than 20
sears.
The litigation arose following the
rapid development Of the steel city
during which the value or the land
sprms from So an acre in 1891 Co
$1,000 in 1922.
Threc times the case was fought
out D lower courts and was appealed
tu the appellate court which sent it
back go the lower courts again.
Defense attorneys contended the
deeds to The property were invaIidat-
ed when the holders refused to as
SORT their ownership and Druscilla
Carr held the land for more than 20
years and thereby obtained owner
ship through the doctrines of ad-
verse possession.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
HOLD WOMAN ON
DOPE CHARGES
Milford Young Woman, For
mer Goshen Hospital Head,
Is Alleged FOrger.

GOSHEN. Ind. March 25.-Miss
Ida Euright. 2s. of Milford, sradu-
ate nurse and former superintend-
ent Of Goshen hospital is in jail at
Minneapolis Mimi. charged with
having forged prescriptions in ord
or 20 get narcotics for personal use.
Arrest Of Miss Enright was brought
about by government officers who
had tracked her movements for sew
eral weeks.
Il is asserted Miss Enright is a
dope dend and that she has under
gone IA major operations for the
sole purpose Of being placed under
Influence Of powerful drugs Ac-
cording 90 an interview she is said
10 have given in Minneapolis fol-
lowing her arrest. she began using
dope when she was / 5 years old.
She is reported 10 have said that
she fooled" doctors in Chicago and
Sioux City, Ia. clinics TO such an
extent that they operated on her
"A times. although she was in nor
NAL health and engineered the
operations for the purpose of being
placed under influence Of opiates
Miss Enright is prominently con-
nected in Milford.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
HARDING FORMALLY
OPENS EXHIBITION
Pressing of Button in White
House Starts Flower Show
on Its WAY.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind March 20
By pushing button in the white
house. which rang bell i'm the
Manufacturers building at the state
fair grounds here PRIEST Harding
tonight formally opened the fifth
national flower show. given under
the auspices Of the Society of Ameri-
can Florists and ornamental Horti-
Culturists
The exposition which it is esti-
mated viii cost $1,5OO.O00. Will con-
tinue all next week. and arrange
ments have been made 20 handle
more than 100. 600 visitors. cut
roses aIont ON display during the
week viii cost approximately SIS, 900
a. Is said, and one rose garden of a
New England florist has been repro
duced in miniature at an expense
OF more than $4,000
The Mrs Warren G.. Harding a
new rose named in honor OF the wife
Of Prest Harding at the New York
flower show short time ago. Will
be on exhibition at the show part
OF next week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
BURBANK OPPOSES
EARLY SCHOOLING
Believes Children i'm Country
Districts Should Start at
10 Years of Age.

SANTA ROSA. Cal. March IS
BOYS and girls OF small towns should
not be allowed to see the inside Of
schoolhouses until they are ten years
old Luther Burbank noted plant
wizard. declared in a message re-
spending TO greetings from neghbors
on his seventy-third birthday here
recently.
Il speak of the boy and girl who
has the privilege OF being reared i'm
the only place that is truly ft TO
bring W a boy or plant-the coun-
try or the small towns-the nearer
10 nature the better" he said. "In
the case OF children compelled TO
live in the city. the temptations are
too great, the life so artificial. the
atmosphere so like that of a hot
house. that such a child should be
placed i'm school earlier as a matter
of safeguard.
Mr. Burbank said his life work
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
GOVERNOR HAS LOG
CABIN FOR SANCTUM
Hut, in Basement of Home.
Like Primitive One Now Seen
Only I'm Pictures.

LINCOLN. Neb., March 25.-~A
log cabin. the timbers OF which.
large and small, were brought from
Wisconsin. and the Navajo rugs that
brighten the floor and tables they
cover picked up as souvenirs on a
trip through Old and New Mexico,
IS located in one OF Lincoln's fash
ionable neighborhOods.
The cabin is in the basement OF
the home OF Gov. s. r. -McKelvie.
It Is the governors private sane
tum. the privilege Of entering which
is - favor granted only to his most
intimate friends
The cabin resem bles the interior
Of the huts that are seen only in
pictures come from many parts Of
the country. The massive stone
fireplace was built OF stones gath
cred from all states in the union
through which Mrs. McKeivie and
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
To ReOrgdnize Goshen
Chamber of Commerce

GOSHEN. Ind. March 25.-ReOr-
rauization OF the Goshen chamber
Of commerce is 20 be brought about
by agents of the American City
Bureau Of Chicago. who are under
contract 90 take the field March 30.
Two and one-half years ago the
Goshen chamber was organized on
three-ycar basis. Recently all di-
rectors and all officers resigned, fol-
lowing a series Of Disbursements.
Harry V. d. King. former secretary.
is now district manager for the Elk
hart Commercial Finance Corp.
Under the terms of the contract
with the American City Bureau.
that organization is to be paid
171-2 percent Of all funds actually
collected.
During it's life of less than Is
wears. the Goshen chamber spent
about SIS. 600 This sum includes
expenses of the Engman- Matthews
Range Co i'm moving from South
Bend to Goshen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

with plants has convinced him that
the same treatment and care ueces-
sary 20 the highest development Of
plant life is essential 20 the highest
development or human life.
All animal life is sensitive 90 en-
vironment. bat OF all living things
the child is the most sensitive he
declared SURROUNDING art upon
us as the outside world ACT upon
the plate OF the camera. Every pos
sible inf Ience viii leave its impress
upon the child in many c7a.ss even
overcoming heredity. a child lter-
ally Nbsorbs environment The pro-
per influence applied durinS the im-
pressionahle period viii cause an ef-
feet nat viii be pronounced. imme-
diate and permanent
Pick out any trait which YOU may
desire I'm a normal child honesty.
fairness. purity. loveableness indus
try. thrift. what not; hy surround
inS "a child with sunshine from your
heart and the open sky giving b
free communication with nature.
well balanced and nutritious food.
and YOU may fully attain the desired
object
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
indiana and Michi6dn News
SHIVELY HITS TREATY
AS POLITICAL PLANS

INDIANAPOLIS March 25.-De-
nouncinE the four-power pact as "A
political concoction entered into 20
save the face 81 the republican
party Bernard 3. Shively of Mar
ion. candidate for the democratic
nomination for United States seua-
TOR. asserted last night that the re-
publican politicians can eat their
words and like them better than
amy group Of men he ever saw. lie
spoke before the Seventh District
WOmen's Democrat club herr.
Had I been a member OF the
senate. I probably would have APP
proved it," ne said "but I should
have done so with.ia lowered head
For II the horsepower pact IS good
for four nations. it IS good for all.
and 80 Is nothing more or less than
an adm isslon that Woodrow Wilson
founder Of the League OF Nations
was right
THE leaders OF the republican
party can eat their words and like
it better than any group of persons
7 ever saw he added.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
ADOPTED DAUGHTER
WINS $4,000 ESTATE

WARSAW, Ind. March 25.-A
misplaced record in the office of
the county clerk was found Today
that entities the 16-year-old adopt
ed daughter of Amos Osborne 10 his
estate of $4,000
Osborne, who died last week,
wilied his property to the girl. but
relatives Of the deceased claimed
that the girl never had been legally
adopted and declared their intention
of cOntesting his will A record of
the circuit court found today dis
closes the fact that LeOma Light
cap was adopted by Osborne . on
April II, 1907
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

her mother have Travelled Nebras-
ka's first lady built the fireplace
herself. after the foundation tiles
had been placed mixing her own
mortar and lifting the stones into
position.
Among the Indian collection is
the riding saddle Of Chief Sitting
Bull. who was killed by the Ameri-
cans in 1883. and beaded squaw
dresses and other hnery given the
McKelvies by the Indians from the
Pine Ridge reservation.
The work of Mrs McKlevie's
brush is found on the walls in pic
lures OF mountain. wood and lake.
framed IN the birch logs
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Examine FOrty-FiUe Men
For NaUGL Reserve Unit

MICHIGAN CITY. Ind. March 20.
-Forty-live men were given medical
examination for admittance to the
Michigan City naval reserve unit
Friday night by Lieut. g. V. Spawr
of Benton Harbor. a large armory
on the beach, fitted up like a ship.
with a seating capacity Of several
thousand people, viii be constructed
as soon as a government appropria-
tiOn can be gotten
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
See ReUeHge as MOtiUe
For 4sSnILLt OH Editor

NUNCIE. ind March Work
ing on the theory that revenge and
NOT robbery was intended. the police
today are securing the city i'm an
effort TO learn the identity of three
masked men who late last night att
tackled and assaulted George Dale.
editor of the Muncie Post Democrat,
local weekly paper and his son.
George Dale. jr. IS, as the two We're
returning home The three men
leaped from an automobile as il
passed the two and with levelled re-
NoIver the leader Of the trio or
dered Dale 90 throw up his hands.
Instead the editor Erappied with the
masked men and wrestling the gun
from him held IT, close tosthe as
saiiaucs body and fred twice The
trio then escaped i'm an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

INDIANAPOLIS, March 25.-As
no remonstrance was filed with the
state tax board. the funding bond
of $4,000 at 514 percent for the
City of Gary automatically became
legal. according to a ruling of the
board today The ruling said: As
no remOnstrance has been filed with
this board it does not have juris-
diction Therefore. the city has the
right to borrow the amount without
the boards approval
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

IOWA CITY. March 25.-The ma
tional convention of Delta Sigma
Rho Will be held at the University
Of Iowa here April 81 10 %. Dele
gates from universities in all parts
OF the country have signihed their
intention OF attending. Stanley
Houck is national president.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
THROAT CUT IN ACCIDENT.

PRINCETON Ind, March 25.-
Charles Pollock, %, died in hos
pital here today from a hemorrage
resulting from his throat being cut
by glass from the windshield of the
automobile IN which he was riding
The automobile turned over four
miles east of here last night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Pitcher Glazner OF the Pirates
continues TO hold out for more
money. This is rather unusual for
a player in only his second year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
No Strings To This.

You can buy guaranteed aluminium
ware ar HELLER'S Wednesday
morning for a PENNY one cent
buys aluminium ware.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Lee Meadows. the besFectacled
pitcher OF the Phillios, has deveop-
ed a fadeaway delivery very much
similar 10 the one Mathewson used.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

You can buy guaranteed aluminium
ware at HELLER'S Wednesday
morning for a PENNY. One cent
buys aluminium ware
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

Hart Schaffner & Marx make business of put
ting quality in clothes, materials making, smart
style.
We make business of selling that kind of clothes
and haberdashery, and guarantee them-no
gold bricks" here. Our prices are low where
the quality is high, and our qualities are high
where the prices are low You can't choose
wrong here. That's why we guarantee our
Clothes The prices for our suits and tOpcoats
are for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26

When you say cigars-say Dutch
Masters. 45tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-26
Guaranteed qualit,,

You know perfectly we'll that the
value of clothes or things you buy
isn't in what somebody says about
them; the man who bought the gold
brick bought it on what somebody
said.
Quality isn't Just a word; it's fact;
you don't get it in clothes unless 1t
is there.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
American, Ports

PHILADELPHIA. Nov 19 - Arrived: !:
Eastern Coast Newport News. etc Sailed ::
Cheyenne (Br), Birkenhead aud MancheH-
ter via New York, Graclana (Rrl, Glasgow
via Baltimore; Manchester Merchant (Br).
Manchester; Gulfoil, Port Arthur; schr
Mabel Gale, San Juan, p r.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, Nov 1s---Ar-
rived: schr Henrietta Whitney. Ellsworth
for Staten Island; Charles C Lister, st
John, B, for New York.
Agwistar (Brl Seattle for Europe. Sailed
Felix Taussig. Boston and way; Howic
PANAMA CANAL. Cristobal. Nov 1s--
Sailed: Ba1a California tNer), San Fran
cisco; Venezuela, San Francisco: Kenne-
Angeles; Lyons Maru (Jap). New York;
MONTREAL, Nov 1s-19--Arriyed: Cana
dian Mariner (Brl. Glasgow; Etna tNerl,
Newcastle; StorvR (Sw), New York; Mel
derskiu tNor), Rotterdam; Halizones tBr),
South American ports; Manchester Brigade
mouth; Minnedoga (Br), Antwerp. Sailed
Corinaldo (Br), Glasgow; West Campgaw
chba G6 aottepds Aateps F
{Dan), Antwerp; Serbian Prince Brl.
Antwerp Canada (Br)' L!verp9ol; Cheroa
glasgow; Fanad Head IBr), Dublin. .
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 1a--Arrived 18th:
ball Delagoa Maru {Jap,. New York for
Kobe; choyo Maru (Jap@. New York for
Hongkong. Sailed: Moerdyk (Dt), VIC
toria West Notus Seattle.
CHARLESTON, S c, Nov 1a--Arrlved
Lenape, Jacksonville and proceeded New
York;. satledi Lewis X Thurlow, Frovi-
dence, r L
PHILADELPHIA, Nov 1s--Arrived. An
netta, Port Antonio. etc; schr Balss, sa-
vaauah. Sailed: Hurson tFr), bordeaux
and Havrs via Baltimore; City OF Norwich
(Br), New York; Blue Triangle, New York;
Schoharie, Liverpool.
SAVANNAH. Nov 1s--oArrived. City OF
Montg omery, New York; Persian. jackson
vile {and sailed Philadelphia). Sailed
Virginia fDan), Scandinavian ports; City
OF Atlanta. New York,
PORTLAND. Ne, Nov 1s---sailed: But.
tonwood. Norfolk; Grelgranve (Br), Phila-
delphia.
BALTIMORE. Nov 1s--Arrived: Nan
tueket, Jacksonvifle vsa Savannah; on
tario, Boston Orltani (Efr), Port Antonio.
Sailed: City of Eureka. Genoa via PhiIa-
deIphie; Gibraltar tBr), London and Avon
mouth; Chebuiip, Port Tampa; West
Nesska, Londons Hull and I.etth via Nor
folk
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Pacific Coast Sets New
Ship and Cargo Records
speosaI ptspotoa to The Trt0une

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 10. New
records of ship and cargo tonnage con-
tinue to be made at Pacific Coast ports
as the movement of freight to Europe
and the Eastern coast continues up
ward to unprecedented figures. The
monthly report of the Board of State
Harbor Commissioners shows that
918,oo0 tons of freight were handled at
the port of San Francisco during Octo-
ber, exceeding all previous records.
The nearest approach was total OF
903 900 tons in one month of 1918. Los
Angeles, Portland, Seattle, Vancouver,
B. G.; Grays Harbor and other ports
also are reaching new high levels Of
shipping.
The demand for wheat in the United
Kingdom and Europe appears to have
slackened, although rates are still
firm at 37s. Cd. Otherwise the Pacific
Coast charter market is still improving.
Japan again is buying considerable
lumber, apparently having recovered
partially from tho embarrassment in
which scme Of the largest lumber COM
panies found themselves. The first
full cargo of lumber FOR Japan in sew
eral weeks was fixed this week. There
are also large inquiries for lumber and
case oil to Australia, and space is out
of the market until February /.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20

entered in 1921 and eleventh in clear
ances. In 1922 this port fell off in
entrances but moved into tenth posi-
tion in cargoes cleared.
Seattle ranked tenth In entrances
and clearances in 1921, but fell off
in entrances in 1922 and moved into
eighth position in cargoes cleared.
Los Angeles occupied eleventh posi-
tion in 1921 clearances, ninth in en-
frances, and maintained this latter po-
sition in both movements in 1929.
Portland, Me-, was twelfth in In
bound cargoes in 1921, but outranked
by Mobile and Charleston in outbound
catgoes. In 1922 Portland was tenth
in cargoes inbound and twelfth In the
/ outbound movement.
Portland, Ore, ranked seventh in
cargoes clearing in 1921 and in 1922,
but does not rank as port of en-
! trance, rs the great bulk Of inbound
cargoes make their entrance at Seattle
Mobile was twelfth in clearances in
1921, but was surpassed by Portland
Me-, in 1922. In cargoes entered this
port ranked fifteenth in 1921 and 1922
Jacksonville moved into twelfth rank
| in cargoes entered in 1922. This port
ranked thirteenth in entrances and
clearances in 1921 and twenty-hrst IN
clearauces in 1922,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day
Port.

Due To-day
Vessel. Port, Agency.
saueon. Hartiepool. Oct ..Lykes Bros
Eigerissnn. Adea. Oct ss.
Belgian. Manohester. Nov $.
International Ner Marine
New York. Rotterdam. Oct al. .R l. Hague
Modig. Bremen. Nov l.
American Metals Transport Co
Loushhoroush. AKIN, Oct q;
Exeter City. Fowsy, Nov a.. .chas Htll
Pspestone County.L Dunkirk. Nov ..
Iesvan. Los Angeles Nog J, ,,,.,
Georgian. Colon, Nov IL. Unit Am Lines
knut Jari. Irnraingham. Nov &. % O stray
Floridian. Bosten. Noy Is.
United American Lanea
Due Te-morrow
caranco. Palermo. Nov @, -, &C D Mallory
West Lashaway. AimeriR, Nov y.
Mallory Transport Line
hue Wednesday
surugs, Union Bay. u c. Oct &c.
Izefron, HonoIuiu. Oct q. .MaIlory Trans Co
adsshill Antwerp. soy Mack :, p,aao.a Lin.
NJ r Elliott, Copenhagen. Nov s..H l. Hague
Due Thursday
Kathlamba, Gibraltar. Nov ..
Norfolk Range. Leisa. Nov :. r.,..,
w A Lucksnhaoh. Los Anseies, Nov
Luckenbach Line
nue Friday
Anaconda Antwerp, New 30,
- ... pIses piamona Lines
''''''' TtaliaeAmsrsea L,nes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Board Ships Will Carry
5000 Flat Cars to Poland

WASHINGTON, Nov, t9.-Announce-
ment has been made by w. J. Love,
vice president and general manager of
the Fleet Corporation, in charge of
traffic, that the board has entered into
a contract with Paul Klopstock for the
movement of about 5000 American
made fiat cars from Norfolk to Danzig.
These cars were purchased by Poland
from the War Department, and their
movement will extend over n period
from December, 1922, to July, 1928.
The steamers operated by Moore g. Me-
Cormack East Baltic Lines and by c.
H. Sprague & Son probably will be
used to handle this movement for the
hoa rl
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
oil ports outrank ports in which GEN.

Philadelphia ranked third in entered
cargoes in 1921, and fourth in cleared
cargoes; in 1922 this port was fourth
in both cargoes entered and cleared.
Baltimore was fourth in entered
cargoes in 1921, and second in car
goes cleared; in 1922 the position was
fifth in both movements.
Boston ranked fifth in entrances in
1921, and eighth in clearances; in 1922
this port was third in cargoes entered
and eleventh in cargoes cleared.
A great deal of cargoes destined for
discharge at other ports makes it's
initial entrance at Boston; and as this
tabulation only reflects the entrance
and clearance transactions, Boston re
ceiyes the credit %S
Galveston ranked sixth in entrances
and fifth in clearsnces in 1921. The
position of this port was not changed
IN relation to entrances in 1922, but ir
clearanceS Galveston moved into third
place as port Of clearance in export
trade. 3. sreta : tt
San Francisco was seventh In car
goes entered and sixth in cargoes
cleared in. both years.
Charleston was eighth in entrances
in 1921 and eleventh In 1922, but does
not rank among the first twelve in out
bound cargoes.
Savannah ranked ninth in cargoes
New-York tribune., 1922-11-20
Passenger Ships Due
e,ue To-day

soythia tgr>, Lysr1Gol :. Ney n.dt IL j. 70 70
p0sa saxonla o. ''t tRr5. D southampton Nov ii; to
Cunard S S Co with nails IS expected 10
dock at Pier 5s, n r twest 18TH st).
Canopic {Br) Bremen Nov 10; to White
star Line with malls; is expected te dock
Maracaibo, Mayaguez ,Noy Is; 70 9liss.
dock forenoon at Pier II. B'kIyn (Mcnta-
que st).
Porto Rico $ S Co with mails; ,s expected
to dock forenoon at Pier s6, s'klyn. w -
aoss &c wa ~ asp "s s nan
orduna {Hr,, chersours Nov II; 20 Roya'
Mali Steam Packet Co with VI, p,as mss's y en- 3
(Morton ST..
Due Tomorrow
President Monroe. Queenstown Nov, IS;
to U Lines with mails; Is expected to
Helli9 Olav (Dan). Copenhagen Nov 10:
TO Scandina vian-American Line with mails
10 expected to dock forenoon at foot 18th
~ Niagara (Fr). bordeaux Nov 1s; to
French Line with walls: is expected TO
deck at Pier "a, au sWest # ser 70 cub,
Mail & Co with mails is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier IL, u r tWail ST.;
Steam Navigation ce with malta ts ex-
pecte6 to dock at Pier AZ, N II tMor-
eon st)
Due Wednesday
Vessel. Port. Agency.
Mancnurla, Hamburg, Nov ii.
American Ltne
Assyrsa. Glasgow. Nov if... Anchor Lima
Matura, Trinidad. Nov 16. Furness, Withy
Due Thursday
Tivtves. Santa Marta, Nov Unit Fruit Co
Taormins. Naples, Nov 1.,, T., ,,a.
George Washington. Bremen, Nov t6.
u 8 Line
Due Friday
Mauretania, Southampton, Nov IT,,
Cunard 8 s Hines
Nucrdarn Rotterdam Nov IL.
Holland A meTica Lime