davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
RON
| SEVERAL SCHOOLS
interesting Information Rssults
From Suit to Restrain Tax
lmposition.

chancellor Wolcott today continued
until February II hearing on rule
10 show cause why preliminary In
junction should not be granted IN the
case OF the Property Owners League
OF School District No. 1, Brandywihe
hundred, against the commissioners
OF the Claymont Special School dis
trict. The complainants asked >that
the commissioners be restrained from
collecting n special school tax for the
year 192l-22. which was authorized
at a special election called In that dis
trict by the commissioners md held
on August Is. 1921. An additional tax
Of 2s cents per 500 OF property as
sessment was approved by small
majority. The appropriation made by
tho State for the Claymont district
was based on the allotment for th'
year 1919, when only two schools
were conducted in the district.
The phenomenal growth OF the sec
tion industrially. with the building o
industrial villages. greatly increased
the population, so that now "a schoo
rooms are required and the appro
priation Is accordingly inadequate
The regular tax was 25 cents and tn
total tax OF all kinds paid by th'
Claymont taxpayers, counting The spe
cial school tax, Is only s1.4s. while tn
average school tax alone OF all tn
towns along the line from Trainer
Darby, Pa, Ia &1.97,
This surprising comparison is du
, 10 the fact that the large corporation
the General Chemical CO., tho Ma
tional Aniline Co. and the Worth Ste'
Co---have all constructed schools fc
their communities at their own eN
pense, instead of the taxpayers bein
required to build and maintain then
AZ these large companies pay
greater part OF the taxes assessed
!. the district, It is argued that a minor
! ity should not attempt to retard n
q wheel Of progress,
n II IL alleged that granting or N
10 injunction applied for would be
@ great reflection of what is now OF
Il of the most progressive communiti
l. of northern Delaware.
y The petitioners assert that OF q
1913 persons who voted at the speci
Is election, rs were not qualified to yo
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
mo- CUT IN RA|C,PAY,
|. UNIONS RE|TERATE
Statistical Export Tells ]. c. C.
Thers Should Not be q
Reduction.

ny Associated Press 10 Every Evening.
Washington. Feb. 10.--WAxe scales
OF railway employees sAhould not be de-
creased, no natter what action the In
terstate Commerce Commission may
take in modifyinE existing railroad
rates AZ 4 result OF its investigation
concerning the general level OF trans
portation charges. Frank l.. Warne
statistical expert. testified today or
behalf Of the railroad unions.
Questioned by Glenn l.. Plumb, All;
thor Of the Plumb plan" for tripar.
tite control Of the railroads agitatet
during the war, Mr. Warne said tn
unions standt was that there Is n
economic iaw that establishes am
rclation whatever between rates a
such for transportation and rates TO
services performed.
i Appearance or Mr.. Plumb and Nj
Warne before the conpnissionhwas sai
toybe tho first time The railroad OF
eanizations had interviewed In an Ir
tefrtate Commerce Commission pre-
cceding.
Mr.. Plumb stated that organizs
tionsf OF the engineers. 'firemen, col
ductors and OF railroad unions, am
lated with the American Fedcratic
tf Labor we're represented by his pa
4 ticipation.s
The employees do not believe the
4 wages should be decreased ds rat
!, are decreased" Mr.. Warne said, spea
: ing of the unions stand, "Qr that the
wages should be increased az rat
a are increased
a Railway employees. sought parti'
J. patton in the proceedings, he said {
nj cause railway executives In ALLAN
: with large corporation shippers ciail
ed that wage reductions must prece
= rate reductions"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
TELLS OF PREACHERS PENSION.
Takes Place OF Pitlable Poverty. Plea
Presbyterinns Informed.

BysAssocia,ed Press to Every Evening.
Pittsburg. Pa, Feb. 10.--The In
herent right OF clergymen TO support
in old age. has taken the place OF the
pltiable plea Of poverty and tho re-
sponse Of The Christian churches have
been uniformly great, Doctor Joseph
B. nnseley, of Chicago. chairman Of
the nter-denominationsl Secretaries
IN charge of ministerial relief and PEN
slons of the United States. told the
New World movement congrees OF the
United Presbyterian Church in ses-
sion here today.
"The greatest advance has been
made in the development OF plans
based on careful inyestig ga tons, by
which the minister's themselves. OF
there chlyches in thor behalf. or both
pay a part Of eil of the amount o.
money necessary to proYide the pen
sion. beginning usually at the age O
| G5," he said.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Preparing stree, signs.

street Commissioners rierscn stated
sil- morning that the signs Indicating
tho a,f.ets. which are 90 he placed a,
ell intcr~crtivns throushoa; the city,
~re nov bcinr painted and Il Is hoped
g. have them IN position within n
short time. The wooden panels are
being siven four coats of paint 20
pteaerya them AGAINST the ravascs OF
otr elements The Improvement, n
s. naid, will be generally welcomed for
~ present there are very few streets
that hav. anything 20 indicate their
maine and ~ i~ confusins 10 residents
Ard especially to stranger. IN the city.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ONE SHOT KILLS 3 WILDCATS.
Animals Fighting Over Slain Groas'
Bagged by Hunters Goose Gun.

Pittsfield, Mass. Feb. 10.-The slay-
ing of three wildcats with one shot
from a 1o-gauge shotgun by A South
Berkshire Nimrod. came to light yes
terday when a claim for bounty of
SIS each on three Of the animals was
allowed.
The wildcats were. shot on Bear
town Mountain. South Lee. and sHe
the first animals Of this kind that have
been reported killed since December
1920.
as they were fighting over a grouse
one of them had killed. He carrtet
n big choke-bored goose gun with {
load Of buckshot, and the first shot
| laid out all three wildcats.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
FRANCE REGARDS DELAY
AS MATTER OF NECESSITY

Paris. Feb. lo.-While the French
government is not accepting the
speech In the House Of Commons by
Premier Lloyd-George as the official
British reply to Premier Poincaire's
note regarding postponehent OF the
Genoa conference. II was strongly IN
dicated today In French official circles
that the French point OF view con-
cerning the necessity for three
months delay would be maintained.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
PENN. BANKS URGED TO
NlRE SHARPSNOOTERS
BY Associated Prcss. .

BY Associated Prcss.
Ptttshurg. Feb. lo.--That ono
enplcyc OF every bank In Penn
sylvanin who 10 an expert In the
handling Of arms should be do
tailed to guard the institution
against bandits WAS the sugKes-
tion given yesterday In state
mcnt to members OF the Penn
syivania Bankers Association
by the committee on protective
information.
The suggestion stated that
one man who IL not actively en-
gagged In business transaction
should be provided with fire.
arms TO act In case OF an emerg-
ency.
AnothcrS suggestion was that
every bank which does not have
an cmployc to act In such a
capacity should provide for
sharpehooter OF recognized abil-
ity 60 act In case OF an emers-
cncy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ERIE GETS TRANsFERINCREASE

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Washington. FEB. 10-Proposals of
the Erie Railroad to increase from
$50, 10 ISL per car the charges TO.
transferring fruits and vegetables from
its New Jersey terminals to it's auction
center in New York, We're set aside
today by the Interstate Commerce
Commission. The railroad, however.
was allowed to increase the charges to
an average Of $40 per car.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ClTY'S LARGEST
lAUNDRlES COMBINE
INTO ONE COMPANY
CONTINUED from page /

According TO Mr.. Sweet and the
owners OF the laundriee interested in
,he merger. the big object OF the new
organization will be service. Through
apecialized departments and divisions,
the new company hopes to eliminate
many Of the difficulties that have con-
f,onted the laundrymen OF this city
Through the combination Of interests
this ie possible. IL Will enable the new
conceIn 10 spend money for improved
machinery, improved plants that have
ncod..d repairs and, through co-opera-
ton, give 10 the citizens OF this city,
the very best service possible any
where.
In this connection, one plant will be
utilized for one kind OF service, and
mother plant for some other line OF
work, SO that the best thatN can be
| turned out may be the result of this
cohesion of effort.
The merger of the laundrles is q
business proposition from beginning
90 end, the men interested announce
II In following out the best ideas IN thi
/ industry. other cities where the plar
l has been adopted have found II re
suited IN the greatest satisfaction I,
the customer. II that can be ob;aine'
with a fair return for the money in
vNted. IL viii be all that the pro
uoters seek. they announce.
The matter OF arranging the detail
ot tho new organization Is TO be work
!. ed cut In the next few weeks.>2nd IN
!. local Organization In this matter
r fortunate In having the direction an
, wisdom Of Mr.. Sweet who has. throug
? his experience IN other cities. learn
. ed what the difficulties ere that
|. new merger of this character Is Ike
A ~ 70 meet With and what the ros
- succcsful way OF conducting such a
+. enterprise Is.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
rNDusr.1AL MEN DINE.
.IAstsn - A1Arsss n BjaA0p Oeek q
vngjsnrs Bvoiut1on.

0paAAing ~ the Representatives OF
tfas different Industrial plants OF ths
city ct the Y. NJ. G. A. last night
BiHhop Philip Cook OF the Diocese OF
Delaware. made 4 contrast OF Eng
lands riss by evolution to Frnce's
revolutions. Following the address by
Bishop Cook = banquet was served
Industrial plants represented were;
Worth Steel Company. Diamond State
F5bre Company. Pullman Company
Electric Hoso and Rubber Company
Pcnnsylvnnta railroad. shops. Edge
Moor Iron Company, American Bridgs
Co. b. +. Shaw Co, Betts shops
American Car and Foundry Co.
the Pussy and Jones Co.. Speakmar
Co. About fifty persons were pres
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Nusy Evening nj Motel du Pont-

Numerous events for tonight are
hulic'lnrd by tho Hotel du pon'.
nst,cfy u Will give military dance
o. the bail room. and the -. A. H. will
civ. dance IN the du Barry room.
The eoldcy College Alumni Associa-
sion viii awe card party In the club
youfu
IN. Wilmington Auto Tradc Az
Oscia,iun viii rive n smoker IN
- flos~s A aud A.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
FARM HORSES COMING BACK.

Chicago, Feb. 10.-Farmers In the
heart OF the Illinois corn belt are like
ly TO use horses extensively the COM
ing season unless the operating costs
OF tractors are greatly reduced or the
prices OF farm products. particularly
grain, are increased.
The farmers say the low prices of
feed and work horses this spring,
coupled with the high price of gaso-
line and oil to run the tractors, will
force many 10 leave their tractors in
the sheds and use horses.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
co>rrn oS ril,>e FRI.
Nlssnssloa of tcustitn,iounll,y of Act
~cricus,, Considered.

Tho rout en hans. which heard the
o. filns f.. ca~c last week. conferred
this mnfnlns and viii hold another
conference this afternoon. II is not
NnuNn wha, tny a decision viii be
handed down IN this case. hut !, 10 like
n that the court will render its opin-
scn anmc day next week.
rhls is the ease ~ Charles y. Ryan
v.fns'nn 10 iry n ~ nhne foe. wher
h. made hla inrom. tax return and
g. test case. There In much inter
go IN ,h,s m.ssuf. throughout the
state. there being considerable ohjec'
sipn ~ the foe IN some quarters
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Councilman johnson Improving.

Arthur Johnson. member of City
Council from the First Ward and al
40 state automobile inspector, VINO
has been seriously III at his home,
sDs West Front street. suffering from
pneumonia. Was reported today 10 be
some what improved. He is still con-
fined 20 his bed and Il was, said IL will
be several days before he Win be
strong enough TO get up, but his
physician ia much pleased and salts
fed with the progress he is making
toward complete recovery.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
BANK CHICKS TAX FREE.
omitteA From' Revived Law "a Nest
Bonus Demanls.

0y Associated Press 70 1veex Rventne.
Washington, Feb 1o.--Rsachtng =
finai agreement on the soldters' bonus
tax program House ways and means
subcommitteee decided today against
4 tax on bank checks. The program
was not made rupiic, but Il was
stated authoritatively that with the
exception OF the bank check tax II
was "substa ntially tho same" an that
given out last evening.
Members OF the COMMITTEES declined
to say what tax. II any. bad been
substituted for the chcck levy. but
II WAS stated that tho committee had
decided against any Increase In either
the first or second class postage rates
Increased parcel post :. rates wers
under consideration.
Chairman Fordney said the program
agreed on would he submitted to Re.
publican leaders on the Senate finance
committee with view to an agree
mept between the two committees.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Find Jobs for Eight People.

At .the Public Employment Bureau,
in the old City Han. today. positions
We're found fer two men and six wom
en-. including practical nurse. Eight
women. including a demonstrator and
salesgirl. were referred TO positions
Nine men and three women registered
Seven Of the men were netined of open
ings
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Mar, Rucano Dismissed.

Mary huoano. charged with stab
b.ng Antonio sslo vas dismissed in
h'unic,pal Court today when Salo
e"li h. ~ss willing TO drop the
chars. " vimhurred. Salo. accord
onp o. Edwin r. Cochran. counsel for
Mr. nucano. a widow. forced his at
Mentions un the woman several times.
On Monday when saio came In the
bark door the woman grabbed a
osrnA knit. and stabbed him IN the
o&rl
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
RICHARD FREED OF RECEIVER

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York.. Feb 10.-The appellate
division of the Supreme Court today
reversed a supreme cour. order, nam
ing receivers for Tex Rickard. the
madison Square Garden corporation
FAnd the Madison Square Garden Sport
! ing Club. Incorporated.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
100000 Chileans Vote to Strike.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Santiago. Feb. 10.-The Chilean
Federation Of IAbor's call for gem
eral strike IN sympathy with the
striking ocal miners was scheduled to
go into effect today. II was said the
strike would affect 100000 workers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
One Bns Line Bankrupt.

A voluntary petition In bankruptcy
has been filed by Harry l.. Williams,
trading as n. G. & W. Bus Line.
whose address is 4i0 Delaware street
New Castle Liabilities are stated a,
s2,190.26 and no assets. Referee in
Bankruptcy j. Rankin Davis is in
charge OF the matter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Mrs. NJ. E. Dayett's Funeral.

The funeral Of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Dayett, aged 50 years, who died on
wednesday at her home near Cooch's
Bridge, viii be held tomorrow after
noon with interme1t in Salem ceme-
terry. Mrs Dayett was the widow of the
late John w. Dayett. prominent Re-
publican leader OF Pencader hundred
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
nclLcmonl nAnce.

IN. dance that was " be given by
shc il~ilcmoni club on January IS
but Was postponed ON sccoun, OF the
bilsnetd win hs given this Saturday
evening AZ tho Washington Heights
Century cub.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
uEARr ATTACK FATAL.
Mr.. CMrAina Cooper Succwmhs Il
AilmcWt ns Her Homo.

ltuart trouble In given as tho caus~
hw tho sudden death ycstcv,iay AFTER
usrrn ~ AirN Caroline Cooper. 60 years
old. who conducted a roomins housc
at sho Poplar street. Mrs. Cooper was
che widow ~ the late James NJ. Cooper
vh, wr- we'll known IN this city. Ac-
sarlins tn members of tho household
w. asra iaay had bean M only n fcu
DAYS N~tariny. however. 4, WAS said
aha, she resumed hcr duties about the
h,una ana complained yer, little OF
bet ilin~s shortly before O'clock sh'
was heard ,o fall heavily tc the noor
Death resulted before medical assist
anca could he riven.
r,ineral services OF Mrs Cooper VII
Ne held Monday afternoon from th'
undertaking rarlors ~ James Chend
let.
Mr.. Wuraavet kromer.
After an illness - nearly two years
Nrs Nafearc, krcmcr. ~ yeers old
died THIS rNrnlns =, tho home of he
dsush,es. Mrs, Annie A. Orr. sis wcs
Seventh street. Deceased was IN
widow ~ the ls,. Jacob KRONER. eh
4, survived hy three daughters. Mr.
Annie wv Mfsi fsNNn NnN'hA Nv
Nfa Mary Fisher. ~ this city. rnr
sfai sef,lrcs viii be held Monday ai
.cfnurn. Ncy, ". v, iinhhar,, past,
az Harrison rsrc~t NJ, ". Church, oii'
os,ina
Mrs.. Aunse &. rcnNiustSn.
Mrs. Anu,c &. Pennington. u yen
e,i, widow ~ Joseph ". Pcnnlnsto
d,eh .hur,l, after s'cicck last nisl
-, tN~ home - her son-ir.lsw, WI
tla,N n Van Nue. 600 North lIarris'
ssr-r, ur~rs trouble " given ~ u
cause frr her death Mrp. Pennin
scr vss we'll known In thia city. A
though horn ., woodland. she cams
; wilmington nearly hsN century nc
ehs I. survived ny ono daughter, Nj
Mlllsm Van Note. and two gran
children and one gros, grandchi
Funeral .rrNiccs viii be held Mo
slaN afternoon. Rev. Carlisle l.. liu
Nsfd pa.,cr ~ az raurs NJ
shufth, u'iCiniinr.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Mexico Guarding Against Flu.

BY Associated Press to Every Evening.
Mexico City. Feb. 1o-The federal
department of health is taking vigor-
Gus measures to prevent an epidemic
% influenza. and has ordered special
precautions at all border points and
ports of entry.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Hospital Not Quaraniined.

The management OF the Physicians
and Surgeons hospital stated today
,het the conta gious unit is quarantine
Ga from all visitors, and that TO al
children under II years. the institu-
;lon is also barred. owing TO the pres
ent scarlet fever outbreak.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
BETHLEHEM sropstwAR WORK
Lay OF 5000 Men Employed In Gun
and Armor Plate Manufactures.

BY Associated Press TO Every Evening.
Bethlehem, Pa. Feb. 1o.-At the local
Offices 70 the Bethaehem Steel Com
pany II was announced today that
ofYiciAl instructions have bean received
from the navy department to suspend
work on the battlcship and battle
cuiser at tho Fore, River plant and on
GYMS and srmor plate for hattleships
and battle cruisers at the Bethlehem
plant.
These instructions involve the lay
ing off of 5000 men. 900 at the Fore
River plant and 1000 At the Bethle-
hem plant.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Accent. Covbers Reclamation.

Judge RICE has accepted the resig-
nation ot Daniel W. Corbit as a trus-
te. ~ ,h. New Castle county work
house. but has appointed no successor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
HARDING ASSURES FARMERS.
Worst Of Crisis Over, He Writes Min
nesota Crop and Live Stock Men.
Nv AssocIated Prsss To Every Evening.

Crockton. Mnn.. Feb. 1o--Tne gen
eral industrial and budness situation
now Ia such ~ TO justify confidence
that I'VE are well past the worst phase
OF the agricultural crises" declared
President Harding in a letter read to-
day to farmers, attending the annual
Red River Valley Farm Crop and
Livestock show here.
'"The Improvement is well begun and
will continue steadily from this time
forward" said the letter.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
10 Claimant for Taylor Body.

Az no relatives appeared 70 claim
tho body OF John Taylor ~ho, 1ttn
Samuel Ferris. swae found dead in a
room1ng no,pac at zis West Front
street on Monday II wss inferred st
Farnhuyat yestcsday. Ferris BODY ~ss
shipped 10 relatives at Tow wHsoDd.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
Former Policeman sullivan Dies.

John A. Sullivan OF 917 West street,
q former policeman, died this morn
ing.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
DONOVAN wArvEs nrAnxa.
Hsal Unlss elS>e Dal On Yseg4rJ
Chay9A = ManIc1lAl C0sYk

waving = hbAriBg on twO eharess
81 forgery. RoiAnd X. Donovan Of
Townsend was held under II 900 bail
for Court OF General Ssssions by Judso
Lynn In Municipal Court today.
Tho checks bore the name OF John
r.. Reed and WIRE for t1b each. drawn
on the Delaware Trust Company OF
Scnford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
ert, comprising many forsmsn o.
the industrial plants.
nrLD ron couHr.

Lewls Ralsankowski aDl ThoAss
Jancoski Charged VITA Law Violation
Lewis RndznnkowSki and Thomas
Jnncoski, charged with violating the
state liquor law. were held In 1boo
boil each for the court Of general
sesrions by Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court today.
Detectives who raided the hause NJ
sfe Anchorage street said they fount
n large quantity Of liquor. mash and
n still.
Y. VI. RI. A.. Luncheon.
The Y. NJ II. a. held a luncheon
meeting In the Hotel du Pont today
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-02-10
$3.50 to $500 Shoes
for Men
$5.85
$3.50 to $ll.OO Shoes
for Men
$6.85

There's not a man who can't find
Just the shoe he wants here in this
sale. Every pair guaranteed TO salts
fly you. The values are unmatchable;
all feathers and sizes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Vessels in Port at Seattle

Smith Cove Terminai--risr A--Hfr rrssi-
dent Grant, sfr Pomona. Pier D.
Htf fpkohana Neru
Bell street Terfnlnai--U 3. G. q. Emo
honish. g. n l.. n. r. Heather.
rier ittB--Htr nssuius,
pier D--sir ". y. Alexander.
Pier A~-Stf Caffova.
Pacific Coast Coal nunksrs--u. o. 7. a
Nwift@ure.
u. n shipping Beard Moorinrs--str De-
light. cross Keys. siiverado. fsubrico,
EidfidEs. West Cahokia. fcoHium. An.
ma ". Morse. West HaFsiand. waiilng-
ford.
Connecticut street Terminai--air Nika
seattle Flour Miiis-sr Hamburg. ctr
Rsdondo.
STANDARD on Co.'S DocK-s,r SAINT. ma
Via.
s,asT Stree, TsrmInsi-u. =. c. =. burn
aide.
Spokane street Terrnlnai--Etr Queen.
Todd Drydorks--r X G. r. Driiwood.
PuK-t found Bridge a Dredging CO..
str Patterson.
Anem shlpyArd shipyard Terminal.
str " y. FLINT. ctr Nan Juan. ctr
Roosevelt
coinan crsoHots works--Schr Thistle.
West Seattle Training atatton--U. n
Eagles Nos. 81 and ~.
WinHicw Marine Rntiway-~str rneiffco.
str Criffdu. bark Belfast. barge Co
guitiam city. bktn NJ. Nottingham.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-09-05
Vessels in Other Ports

icuian- sept. ARRIVED. str FsnnaJi-
vantxn from Seattle.
fsossoa--svps. s-sallsd. str Esxis for
Seattle
shsnshat--eept f--Arrivsd. str Han
ley from Seattle.
kahe-- sept SAILED. str President
reffsrsou for Seattle.
fokahamA Aus ti--Arrtved. sts
President Mckinley ffosa seattle.
San rsdre--espt s-ssaiied. sfr aaesa
Rosa for seattle ctr QpinAult for Seat
iis. Sept. t--staiisd. str Tssas for Beat
sis.
san franoisco--Beps. arrived. y. n
r. Connecticut. Mississippi and TEXAS
from aeattis ctr Win. y. Herrin from
Seattle. str Henry \. Grove from Seattle !.
str Lymaa Stewart from seattle. str
FsIsiadss from seattle
Astoria Sept. Sailed. nnotoFship
Esnnsrott fef seattle. a. m.
punaen~Hs~-aspt Passed In. bark
Guy G. Rnsr for seattle. IN tow 81 tuE
SEA Monarch. ti1e a. m
Port Townsend--Hspt. Passed IN,
nastorFhip Ceafchs for Seattle. : a. m.
Passed out. str Lena f.pckanbarh. a. m.
Taeousa sept. s--ssiisd. str Admiral
Schlsy for seattle.