davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
GALXA

Mr.. Beckman. one of the instruc-
tors in the local high school, spent
the weekend in Bloomington, Ill.
Miss Harriet Jansen spent the
weekend with Iowa relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Bloom of
Lafayette, Ill, were visitors here
Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Oester spent Sunday with
friends at Aurora, III.
A G. Otto, who was. recently
transferred as station agent from
Galva TO Marseilles, H., arrived
here Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his family. Later
the Otto family will move to Mar
settles.
Glenn and Elton Manley are en-
plOyed at Lafayette. Ill, where they
are working at the maple sugar
camp belonging to the A. B. McGill
farm The boys will tap 1000 trees
and they expect to get good sup
ply Of juice
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Olson of this
city and Mrs. Maud Lucas of San
Francisco spent Sunday at the home
OF Mrs, Olson's neice, Mrs. Bunt1n,
and family.
The big carnival ball to be given
BY the members of Slicker's orches-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
SHOULD TREAT
OATSFOR SMUT
State University Experiment Sta
ton Gives Formula Which Il
Claims win Save Large Sum.

Oats should be treated for smut
if a good crop is desired this year,
according to the agricultural ex-
pertinent station of the University
of Illinois. which today announced
what it declared the most effective
treatment resulting from expert
ments in the last sve years
The use of the university formula
will save Illinois farmers thousands
OF dollars IN the coming CROP II
was stated. The formula follows
l. Thoroughly fan and screen the
oats.
2. Mix one pint of formalin with
10 gallons of water for each 81
bushels of seed TO be treated Keep
this solution covered so as to pre-
vent the formaldehyde gas from
escaping.
3. Sprinkle the solution over the
oats. using one pint TO each bushel.
and mix thoroughly.
4. Pile the oats up and cover with
blankets. canvas or sacks.
5. After two hours uncover the
oats. If they have been thoroughly
mixed they Will have absorbed the
moisture so thoroughly that they
will dry enough TO SOW at once IN a
broadcast seeder or drill
s. If the oats are not seeded at
once. they should be spread out in
thin layer and stirred occasion
ally to allow the escape of the for
maldehyde gas.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21

duct won the respectful admiration
of the world, and TO him. more than
any other individual. We owe the
independence Of this. greatest ma
ton.
George Washington's most
sublime moment was when he was
offered and declined the crown and
throne OF king of America In
stead, on April 6, 1889, he was
chosen our first president OF the
United States, thus sealing the
pledge OF. government by the peo-
pie.
Twice he was unanimously
chosen president, after which he
voluntarily retired from public
life, and on Dec. Il, 1893, went to
his great reward.
Truly he was the father OF his
country-'First in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
countrymen.' To his splendid prin-
ciples and memory this nation Is
consecrated. Long live the United
States of America"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21

ira will be given at the Gaiva opera
house on Friday evening, Feb. "a.
L. " Matthews, who has been a
member of the office force at the
Hayes factory for the past FIVE
years, will soon leave for a city IN
southern Michigan. where he has
purchased large fruit orchard.
Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Victor
Palmer, on Saturday, Feb. Is, boy.
Arthur Clark OF Ulaly, H., visited
here Saturday with Mr.. and Mrs.
Clyde Kepple. Mr. Clark is at pres
ent In the United States army.
Albert Larson and Mrs. MiIas
Hicks, both OF Galva, who are in
Kewaneel hospitals, are convalesc-
ing nicely and will return to their
homes here.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
PILES CURED IN TO IA DAYS

We have a beautiful display of blouses
to be worn with the new spring suit.
Crepe costume blouses and silk and
dimity tailored effects and they are so
reasonably priced this season.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
HIGH SCHOOL GYM
NEEDS ENLARGIEG
Especial Nome Service,

Necessity of enlarging the seat
ing capacity of the East Moline
township high school gymnasium
has become apparent to the board
OF education since the Rock Island
East Moline basketball contest last
Friday night A record crowd at
tended this game. and the facilities
were far inadequate. There were
2O1 present. Another big attend
ance is expected at the closing
game of the season next Friday
with the ST Ambrose juniors.
The six games of basketball play
ed at the township school gym this
season attracted 500 fans.
Leavitt Kouns, who plays center
on the team, was awarded framed
cartoon entitled Hiskool Life, for
selling the largest number of tick
cts for the Rock Island game.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
WALTER j. SELLE,
SHOT BY HOLDUP,
ABLE TO SIT UP

Walter J. Selle, who was serious
" wounded by a robber who at
tempted to hold him up in the Selie
grocery store, 1880 Fourth avenue,
Dec. "a, is improving. He is still
confined to ST. Anthony's hospital.
and will be released within 10 days
or two weeks
Abdominal wounds caused by a
shot through the right side which
tore away one kidney and lacerated
the liver, are healing. Cuts about
the head caused when the holds
beat Mr.. Sel!e are practically werL
Mr.. Selle has been able to set up
in bed the last few days.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
IORE QUARREL
N BREAD WAR;;
ORDINANCE UP
x.xor to Bring Bakers Together I'm
meeting - Weight Juggling
to Be stopped.

!, ordinance to give municipal
.a.rol of the manufacture and
-. = N bread was up for consider
..scn Of the Rock Island city COM
sssssiouers yesterday afternoon.
- ordinance is the outcome of
:. bread war between bakers, but
- commissioners have no interest
s.ssr than to insure the public OF
lights Of bread loaves.
Tnal action on the ordinance
IN mot be taken for at least a
ssek. and various changes from
,ss nresent draft are expected The
.s.,,missioners do not contemplate
ssssage of the ordinance until they
ARE heard from all bakers, and
~isb this in view expect to call a
,sssting of all bakers in the city
ali some afternoon this week.
AZ now proposed the ordinance
would fix one pound, pound and a
hslf and two pound Ioaves as stand
I'd weights for bread. but not in
ending fancy breads-such loaves
= have raisins or nuts scattered
throughout the loaf. or any other
tvnes known to the trade as fancy
bread. Nor would the ordinance af-
feet bread loaves sold to restaur-
ants and consumed by the restaur-
ant trade.
Ovens Make Difference.
A baker present yesterday said
hat at least an ounce extra OF
dough must go into the loaf baked
IN a dry oven to get the same
Weight as that of loaf baked in
ovens where steam plays over the
declared that while moisture in the
m-baked loaf would hold long
or than that of dry oven baked
goods. after IL hours the moisture
in the steam-baked loaf would
eYaporate and both loaves would
weigh nearly the same if both arr
left unwrapped; if not. the waxe(
paper would hold in the moisture
and the loaf that had been bake6
from the least dough would weigh
the most. Such problems as thes'
the city hopes TO solve, and though
Is being given to a system whereof.
It will be up to the bakers to us
proper amounts of dough to bak
out the standard weights whethe
in dry or steam ovens.
Wrapping may also be required
and if so, there will be an orde
made that the weight of the brea
must be stamped on the wrappers
Buyers will then know whether
loaf offered cheaper represents
difference in weight.
Inspector L. X Eihl told tn
commissioners that one baker start
ed Monday selling bread at a pric
10 retail at 10 cents loaf repre-
sented to weigh "a ounces. Tn
Inspector said that some of thes
oaves weighed only 81 ounces. |
these instances the decrease /
vice was met by decrease /
Weight, he pointed out. Anothe
baker was found to be giving NOR
than he advertised. Wrapper
stamped the loaf as weighing on
pound when they averaged 2
ounces. With thousands of loave
Of bread being baked each day.
was claimed that an ounce or tw
off each would amount to bi
cheat, and with weight reduced
meet the reduction in price, bus
ness firms would be drawn in VI
fair competition to bakers VIII
we're giving standard weight.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
ANDALUSIA

Charlie Hofstetter and family
have moved to Buffalo, Iowa, where
Mr.. Hofstetter has a position in the
stone crusher plant.
John Britton went to Rock Is
land Friday for a visit with rela-
tiyes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simmons
have moved from Main street to the
house vacated by Charles Carlson
and family in the southwest part
of the village
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E Buffum OF
Rock Island were calling on Mrs
Buffum's sisters, Mrs. Charles
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21
CHICKEN COOP rs
RAIDED AS USUAL
Especial Moline Service

The customary weekly chicken
coop raid took place in East Moline
last week. This time, however, the
culprit departed from custom some
what and did the job Friday night
instead of Saturday.
A L. Duncan, 1888 Fifth avenue,
Moline, was the victim. Fourteen
chickens were stolen The lock on
the door of the coop was broken,
and there were blood stains on the
coop, indicating that the birds were
killed on the premises. Mr.. Duncan
did not discover his loss until Sat
urday evening.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-21

Huntley and Mrs. william Beau
mont. last week.
Rev. Fl. A. Keithley of Silvis will
hold services at the Baptist church
here Tuesday. Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday, afternoon and eve
ming.
Mrs. Charles Huntley. who has
been confined to her bed the past
three weeks. is abel to be about
the house again.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
BEREA BANK LOSES
S75D DAMAGE SUIT

Frankfort, Ky, Apr. 26-It is
the duty of bank to keeps its
accounts correctly, and anything
done by a customer whose check
is not honorea when he has suf-
hcient funds, merely serves as a
mitigation and does not affect
his right to sue, the court of ap-
peals said Tuesday in affirming
a Judgment OF $3.50 damages OBJ
tanned in the Madison circuit
court by Joseph F. Mokwa
against the Berea Bank and
Trust Company.
Mokwa sued for $4,000 dam
ages because the bank failed to
honor checks issued by him
when he had funds to cover
them. 1t was admitted by the
bank that a deposit of $100 had
not been credited to Mokwa's
account, the explanation being
that two regular employees were
| away.
The bank alleged in its reply
to the suit that Mokwa had is
sued checks after he had learned
of the mistake in order to make
good his claim for damages. It
also was, alleged that after be-
ing notified Of the error he fail
ed to help the bank correct it.
Jesssn7ine Case Reversed
The conviction Of T. B. Young
in the Jessamine circuit court OF
having moonshine liquor in his
possession was reversed because
the court held that ne never
came into possession Of the Ii
quor which was shipped by ex-
press to Sam Taylor" at Mich
oIasyille. The shipment was
made on January Il, 1922, and
when it arrived the sheriff oil
Jessanine county examined it.
He lay in wait in the ware
house and Young. it was charg-
ed, came for the liquor. The ex-
press agent was in a hurry and
told Young the usual book was
not ready to sign and that he
(the AGENT would fix it and
sign it. The sheriff seized the
liquor and arrested Young,
The court held that as Young
had not signed the book and &C
tually removed the liquor it had
not passed into his possession.
The sentence assessed by the
lower court was $500 fine and 80
days in jail. The court Of APP
peals held he should have been
acquitted.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Doc BROUGHT Back Purse.

Marion, Ind.-1Ilss Myrtle White,
daughter of W. Z. White, formerly
street commissioner, lost pocket
book on the road between the White
home and the Roseburg pike. Whites
dog, which was playing along the road,
found the pocketb0ok and carried it
TO Il nearby c0rnfed. The family
started search for the purse. which
contained Il sum of money and va!u-
able papers. Evidently the dog appre-
.ciated the family anxiety, for he went
to cOrnfeld. got the pocketboo!l and
placed it at the feet OF its owner
Needless to say he received a liberal
reward in large piece Of the best
meat, a
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
NAY Be CLEW TO
1PARSONS' MURDER

Frankfort, Ky. Apr. 26-John
Brandley eX-convict, who sprang
4 senscation at the trial of DR..
| Winness, deputy state veteritlar-
| ian, accused of the murder OF
Miss Lura Parsons, the Pine
Mountain Settlement School
teacl7cr. related in Frankfort a
story of having found in hol-
/ low tree, about 700 yards from
the scene of the crime, Il bloody
shirt which he and Dir. L. S.
Nernlillion. Harlan veterinari-
an, undertaking an independent
Investigation of the crime, have
submitted to chemist for ex-
animation.
Brandley and Dir. Vermillion,
both Dir. WINES friends, are en-
deavoring to pin the crime on
| Terry Reed, negro convict. whom
/ the Harlan county grand jury
| declined to 1nd1ct because OF IN
sufficient evidence. Brandley
during the WINES trial told of
overhearing prisoner and a
guard discussing the crime and
pledging themselves to say no
thing about what they knew.
Mord from Harlan is that the
county autfrities there do not
believe a solution OF the murder
has been made by Dir. Nernnillion
and Brandley. They have de-
clined to take hand In the mat
ter, awaiting developments. 1t
is the belief that Reed had left
the reformatory. DR.. Nermll-
ion is understood to have gone
to Louisville recently, and ac-
companied by a Louisville police.
officer, searched in Jeffersonville
for the negro.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
"Ana There Wasn't the Slight
est Smell From Dad Rats

Writes John Simpkins, farmer
of Annandale, N. j.: "Rats were
costing me hundreds yearly ;
tried dogs, ferrets, poison, could
not get rid OF. them. Bought
$l,25 pkg. of RAT-SNAP IS
cakes.) Used half, not a live rat
since. Dead ones a plenty. I
[like RAT-SNAP because after
killing rats it dries them up
leaves no smell" Three sizes,
55c, Csc, $1.25. Sold and guaran-
teed by Douglas & Simmons and
Stockton and Son. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

Hubert Conner, Burlington, Ky.
Henderson - West Kentucky
Agricultural Fair Association,
July $3.50. Jacob Zimbro.
Hodgenville - LaRue County
August 3O-Septcmber 2. A. w.
Kennedy.
Lawrenceburg Fair Association
August 1918 J. L. Cole.
Lexington-Lexington COlorcd
Fair, week of August !. J. l..
Hathaway, p. o. box 627.
London--b@::ss9rsel County Fair,
August 22-ZS. S. A. Lovelace.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
KENTUCKY FAIR DATES

Barbourville - Knox County
Fair Co., Aug. 80, Sept. l. J. s.
Miller.
Brodhead-Brodhead Fair As
ISOLATION, August 1918. r. H.
Hamm.
Ewing-Ewing Fair Co, inc,
August S-11. Ben J. Williams,
Buechel, Ky.
Florence-North Kentucky Fair
Association, August 30-Sept. 2.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Court Says 0uiia Beard
Must Pay Amusement Tax

.. Richmond, Va. = The Ouiia
. board is Il game, subject to Coy
, eminent revenue tax. the United
! States Circuit Court Of Appeals
!. held in an opinion written by
! Judge Charles a. Wood, affirm
. ing the judgment of the district
court at Baltimore in the case
of Joshua w. Miles, collector of
Internal revenue, against the
Baltimore Talking Board conn
: pany, Inc. Judge, Waddill con
] Cured. Appellate Judge Martin
A. Knapp, presented a dissent
ing opinion, in which he stated
that he was not convinced the
Ouija board is game within
|. the meaning Of the revenue act /,
or otherwise.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Great for "Fiu"
and aGrip" Coughs

/ 81 had an awful cold that left
me with a dreadful cough says
; Mrs. NJ. E. Smith, Benton, la.
Bought Foley's Honey and Tar
o four druggis' and it cured me
completely" This grand remedy
should be in every household at
this time, when influenza, grip.
coughs and colds are, SO preva-
lent, Sold everywhere. ap
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
Bull Charges Man Carrying Fed Lpsut

Bull Charges Man Carrying Fed LPgrt.
Terre Haute. Ind.-When 4 car run
ming between indianapolis and Terre
Haute. Ind, struck herd Of cattle on
the tracks, Walter Albaugh, a motor
man, took red lantern and got off
his car to flag another car. He was
charged by Il huge white bull. Albaugh
got back on the car safely and con-
tinued on his trip, leaving the bull In
full possession Of the tracks.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26

ton of c. NJ. Charlton for the
Sunday school state convention
to be held in tl1at city soon.
Over a hundred churches rep
resenting the Lexington district
of the Methodist Episcopal
church, South, are attending. the
three-day conference in Mt. Ster-
ling.
Mary Garden has resigned as
director of the Chicago Grand
Opera Company.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-04-26
made. No blame is attached I

made. No blame IS attached to
the women.
Robert Edwin, Of Danvi1le, stu
dent at Centre College, has been
appointed a member of the STU
dents committee of the Interna-
tional Young Mems Christian As
ISOLATION, members of which Will
sturdy conditions IN Europe this
summer.
\ choral choir IS being arrang-
ed in Winchester under direc-
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
SEA FREIGHT RATES
FACE SWEEPING CUT
American Exporters to Enjoy
Same Advantages as For
eign Shippers.

Sweeping reductions in ocean freight
rates to several of the most important
ct the worlds markets will be necessary
Il the principle established by the ship
Ping board in ordering reductions in the
West African tariff is applied elsewhere.
The purpose OF these reductions, said the
official statement. was to bring costs
or transportation to American exporters
ecwn to levels established by foreign
ship owners for shippers from ports in
England and on the Continent
A comparison of the rates from Amer
lean ports to South America. South
africa, India and other export markets
with those In effect from Continental
ports show heavy differenta,s in favor
of the foreign exporter. 1t is indicated
that despite the rapid decline In ocean
freight rates from American ports the
reductions abroad have been even
greater.
For purposes of comparison the rate
on iron and steel was chosen because the
United States has been competing in the
export Of these products with practically
every European country, and because
transportation rates on iron and steel
are omportant items in the final cost to
the importer. The rates quoted are con-
ference rates, except where conferences
sre not currently in control. when an
attempt is made to. give the prevailing
open market rates. All rates are subject
to shading on large shipments. Foreign
rates are given as from Antwerp, but
ether Continental ports would show
slight differences. if any.
Tariffs to South America compare as
follows, quotations in foreign currencies
being converted to dollars at prevailing
exchange rates.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Conn
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper; Bar
Harbor, Me. (OttercIiffes); ANA.
gansett, L. l.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fiat
New Orleans, La. These position
(TR) reports mr,t be addressed
only tc the radio station called
and they will be forwarded to
New York. II is important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day in
order that they will be received
in time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of tho
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriehes, L. l., and East-
hampton, L. I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17

City of Almeda a Y Jupiter 18th;
city Of E,reeport % = Ambrose l. Y sit 18Th
clarksburg 10 NE Winter Quarter 10th.
Coelleda 345 NE Nantucket 10Th;
Colombia 49l from Baltimore 10TH.
Eastern Breeze 276 from Ambrose 10Th.
Eastern Dawn 1900 Cape Henry 10Th.
Edward l. poheny passed Jupiter ioth.
Elkhorn due Norfolk Wednesday.
El Isleo IA T. Tortugas 18th
Il orente 1877 Scotland l. v 10th.
Evelyn Block Island 10th.
Evergreen City 25 SIC American Shoals 18th.
Finchley 80 5 Hatteras 18th.
Floridian 1.346 e Philadelphia 10Th.
Franklin "A NE Hatteras 18th.
Franklin X Lane 149 S Scotland / Lv Y 10th.
Glenpooi 895 f by N Nantucket 10th.
Glsnridge 20 ~ Jupiter 10th.
Gracia 20 S Hatteras 10th.
Great Falls 645 S Hatteras 10Th.
N Flagler LILO Z Ambrose L v 10Th.
Halo Is NE Jupiter 10th.
Harvester S5 y Hatteras 18th
Herman Frasch aaa n % NV T9rtpsass ,s, 18TH.
Hgho lat 75 II, Ion S5 "a 10th.
Hoxie 3i2 Cape Henry 18th.
Hudson 542 r Ambrose v 18TH
Jacona i,570 + Cape Henry 10th.
Jonancy 10 SW Montauk 18th.
Kekoskee 40 NE Jupiter 10th.
Lake Elsnnere 2J0 NE HatteraS 18th.
Lake Kyttle 3s s Key West 10Th.
Lake strymon 1913 sw by w Nantucket 18th.
Lake Ormonde 145 SW Hatteras 10th.
Marquis 1872 T. Boston 10Th.
Merrimack II S Fenwick Island 18TH.
Munplace 269 from Nantucket 18th.
Nacata I60 w Usfant 18th.
Natirar 2,53s NE Cape Henry 18th.
New Britain 202 r Ambrose l. 10th.
Mobiles lat 3S 05, Ion 80 16 18th.
Nordanerica 420 SW Hatteras 18th.
Norman Bridge 40 NE Hatteras 18th.
Ossining 81 Sc American Shoals 18th.
Panhandle State 606 w Bishops Rock 18th.
Pausboro 81 Sc by Tortugas 10th.
Samuel Q Brown 2s5 S Scotland l. v 10th.
Schodack 36S f. Ambrose l. V 16th-
Socony 1s Il Sand Key 10Th
Steadfast 290 BSE Nantucket l. V 10th.
Steel Navigator 454 S Scotland L 10Th.
Sunbeam 80 L Great Isaac 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-17
ARRIVED.

str Krooniand. Antwerp Jan 8, southamp-
ton aud Cherbourg 9th and Halifax 18th. TO
the Rcd Star Line, with u first. 1853 second
cabin and 227 third class passengers. mails
and ndae. Went to pier Gi, North River.
Sir Gdansk. Danzlg Dec 80. TO A "a Bun 4
Co. with first and third class passengers,
malls and ndse. Went TO pier 20, Brooklyn.
Str Arabic (l3r), Genoa Dec ~. Naples
3ist, ST Mlthaels Jan and Boston iith, 10
the White Star Line. with i3 first and 90
second class passengcrs and mdse. Went to
pier Gi North RIVER.
Str Nardulia tBD. London pcc II and
Newcastle. II. 3ist. 10 the Ciinard Steamship
Co, with mdsc. Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Adour tSor) Grecnock Dee 80 70
simpson. Spence Young, with wood pulp.
Anchored OFF Staplcton, 81
Str Blccmfontein ,Bp, Hull Dec = and
Antwerp 27th. to the Ellerman's Wilson
Line. with nidse. Went 10 foot OF T,h street.
Hoboken.
str Gascorier CBr), Antwerp Dec 20. to the
Lloyd Roysi Beige. In ballast. Went to pier
90, North River
Str plpestone County. Bordeaux Doc 10, ST
Nafairc nth pasaaes 18th and Avilos Jan 4,
TO the Cosmopolian. Shipping Co. with mdse.
Went to pier .. Hoboken.
Str Abercos. spezia Dec 20 and Gibraltar