davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
DIXON AND THE INHERIT.
ANCE TAX
IN YESTERDAYS issue of the

IN YESTERDAYS issue of the
1 Tribune in these columns The
Tribune made the statement that
the clauses in the inheritance tax
law passed by the late legislature
on which the supreme court de-
cided that the large Murray estate
could not be taxed in Montana
were exactly the same as contained
in the draft sent to the legislature
by Gov. Dixon, and were not altered
or amended by the senate. That
statement came to us from a reli-
able source, and we did not have
the original bill available to check
up the statement. W. find that
the statement is not correct and
that the clause in question was
changed from the wording of the
original bill in the senate, and
therefore we did some injustice to
Gov. Dixon in our comment on the
matter. While no one has SO far
challenged our statement in yes
terday's editorial we feel that this
article is due our readers as we'll
as the Helena Record and the gov
ernor. W. do not intend to print
anything but the truth in these col
umns or to do injustice to anyone,
Z if it be a political opponent.
We simply made a mistake. We
may also say that our informant
was also quite sinceee, and was the
fist to inform us that he had made
q mistake and that we had followed
his error.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
ANG[ER|SD DROWNED
N FLATHEAD RIVER;
CORPSE
George Green of Whitefish Is
Victim; Companions
See Tragedy.
Special to The Tribune.

ppNNIdI ~ A.
Kalispell, July 1S.-George Greene
of Whitefish was drowned about II
o'clock Saturday forenoon while fish
ing in the north fork of the Flathesd
river about % miles north Of Column
bia Falls. Greene. with his brother-in-
law. D. Carskaddon. and Earl Nord-
man, left Whitefish early Saturday
morning and had all been fishing on the
same side of the river when Greene
and Carskaddon waded across a shall
low place and began to fish on the
other side, Carskaddon going up stream
about 100 yards to fish while Greene
cast his line where they crossed. He
was in plain view of the other two men
and was standing in water only to his
knees when the accident occurred. He
was seen to cast his line when he sud
denly toppled over backwards and was
Immediately carried down stream by
the swift current.
For about an hour and a half his
two companions searched the river, but
being handicapped by a lack of boats,
were unable to locate him. They then
drove to Columbia Falls for a search
ing party and to Kalispell for Coroner
Miller. Three boats were loaded on
trucks and t~railers and taken to the
scene of the accident.
The fly-book. hat and pole were
found Sunday. lodged against a pile of
drift logs. The river at this point is
Is feet deep and it is believed that the
body was probably sucked underneath
by the current. A number of men are
now working to clear away this pile
of debris.
Greene was a brakeman on the
Whitefish division Of the Great North
ern and was about "a years of age.
He is survived by his widow and baby,
who reside in Whitefish.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Demonstration Dates
Set in Hill County

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 1S.-Four dress form,
and home canning demonstrations viii
be held in Hill county from July -
to 81. to which all communities have
beeen invited and these gatherings VII
take up the entire day. with a picnic
lunch at oon
The communities at which the dem
onstrations will be given are. Pride al
tho Prairie. July "A: Minnesota school
house. July %; Laredo. July 26, and
Cottonwood. July 81. They will be held
under the auspices of the county agent
and the farm bureau.
Miss Emily Linhoff from Montana
State college will have charge of the
home canning and Miss Ruth Patchin
will have the dress demonstration.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
the taxes for the year 1921 Should

be reduced. If brought down to
date the average valuation would
be brought to a sum lower by a
good many millions.
For many years past the United
States government has been working
on a valuation of the railroads of
the country with a view to rate
fixing, and they have adopted the
replacement value" of the proper
~ as their standard. That is to
say what would it cost to replace
today all the property of the rail-
roads. This valuation project is
almost completed, but it is not yet
officially completed. We hear on
good authority that it places the
value of all the railroads of the
nation at about Sis, 5000, 900, 900 and
the Great Northern at about $500,
100000. If you added that to the
other three methods and took one
fourth Of the sum-, it would make
the full value of the Great North
ern property at this time some
where about S350,O0O,000.
If that be the full value of all the
Great Northern property of every
kind including good will included
in stock value, how much Of it is
in the state of Montana? The
whole system contains 10,e64 miles
of railroad track. Montana con-
tains 1891 miles or a little less
than % per cent of the total mile
age, 21.81 to be exact. Now as
Stunning that a mile in Montana rep
resents just the average value of
the whole system, and that gives
Montana none the worst of it to
say the least, then u per cent of
the total value of the Great North
ern railroad lies in Montana, or
about $4,000, 600. AS the various
counties assess depots, round houses
and other visible property to the
amount of S2,s47 ,2e6, it leaves $74,-
152, 704 as the value of the prop
erty of the Great Northern in Mon
tana subject to state taxation, as
certained by methods that to say
the least give the state the best of
it. In 1920, when most of these fig
urea were made, the state assess
ment valuation of the Great North
ern for this property was 1885,
Us. The sam computations
brought down to date would show
a still larger excess of valuation.
Everyone says they want to
treat the railroads fairly and tax
them as they tax every other form
of property. But they don't. Not
only have we overvalued the prop
erty, but our classification law pro-
vides that they shall be taxed for
~ DGI IClll VI tliC4i AdlI SdiGSJ
while other forms of property are
taxed at 80 per cent of their full
value. We have boosted their as
sessed value beyond the real value
to begin with, and then increased
the levy by rs per cent owe what
we levy on our property. We
hear a great deal these days about
equalizing tax burdens. We had
better begin by equalizing the tax
burden Of the railroads and make it
the same as our own property if
we wish to be fair. But the politi-
cal ~denagogs who are responsible
for this excessive and unjust taxa
ton of railroads are not talking
about reducing it. They are talk
ing about increasing it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
NO TROUBLE At LEWiSTOWN.

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown, July 1S.-Thus far
there has not been any difficulty here
arising from the railroad strike. The
Milwaukee yards and r~oundhouse, in
Fast Lewistown, are picketed by the
union men. though no attempt has been
made to bring in outside men for the
work there. The office e are doing
the work of caring for the trains. while
repair work appears TO be at a stand
still. The union men have established
Headquarters out near the ~roundhouse.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
3 Republicans Seek
Hill County Places

Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 1S.-Three candidates
filed Monday at the office Of the clerk
and recorder on the republican ticket
for the primary election in August as
follows:
George H. Berge of Fairchild, for
county assessor.
W. C. Hester of Clifford filed for
the office Of precinct committeeman
John A. Sanderson of Laredo also
filed for the office of precinct COM
mitteeman
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Voters Authorize
Full Time School
at Billings Polls

Billings, July 17.-tBy The Associ.
ated Press.)-Billings will have full.
time schools next season as the result
of a five mill tax election Monday
which carried. rs for and 453 against
The election was the fourth held this
year on the question and was bitterly
contested. Professional men, minis
ters. members of clubs and lodges
launched a campaign following the
third defeat of the levy last month
Many mass meetings have been held
and the city's freeholders went to the
polls with the halliday session ulti-
matum of the school board as the out
standing feature of the ballot. School
board officials stated that the Billings
schools next season will be as efficient
as any in the state as the result of the
tax levy victory.
The strength of tarred rome ia only
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
RED MEN DELEGATES DEPART
SpeciaI To The Tribune

Special to The Trlbune.
Lewistown. July 1S.-Benjamin F.
Stephens and Roland Lumley left
Tuesday for Gregson Springs to at
tend the annual great council of the
Improved Order of Red Men as dele
gates from the local tribe. Mr..
stephens is the Montana representa-.
tive to the great council Of the United
States, which is to be held in Boston
in September.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Hill County Fixes
Budget for Year


Special to The Tribune.
Havre. July 1S.-Hill county com
u~issioners in their session Monday
afternoon at the courthouse approved
the budgets presented by the various
county officers. A strict curtailment
in expenditures was observed by all
the county officials and the smaller
budgets obtained the ready approval of
tho hoard
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
Caldwell Stampede
Plans Completed
Snerial Ia The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Harlem. July 1S.-Bob Porter Of the
Caldwell community is now making
plans for the fifth annual stampede
and celebration. which will be staged
at Caldwell, Saturday. a string of
bucking horses will be furnished by
Fred Brockway. There will he a base
ball game between Turner and Tree
lone. SaSk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19
JUDGE AYERS MAY RETURN.

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown. July 1S.-It is. under
stood that Judge Roy E. Ayers. who
has been engaged on the supreme court
since early in the year. will be home
and resume his duties as district Judge
about the end of the week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-07-19

The strength of .arred rope is only
lh,It three-fifths that of white rope.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

p POP OC A T F. ETH.
NJ xico' nous
smoking mountain
from an interesting
camera shot made the
middle of last month.
The 17,52O-foot high.
volcano has had no VIC
lent eruptions in nearly
six hundred years,
though minor disturb
anccs have been more
or less frequent. The
crater. 300 feet in di-
amcter, which still
emits mes and
smoke, contains vast
quantities of almost
pure native sulphur,
which the Indians
gather in Sacks, sliding
daringly down the pre-
cipitous snow-covered
sides on their return
journey.
Kodel 4 Herbsvt
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

A bore A CHRIST
MAS PRESENT FOR
THE BRONX ZOO.
H. A. Snow, of Cali
fornia, arrives in New
York with two lion
cubs which he captured
in the wilds of British
East Africa after he
had shot their mother.
Mr.. Snow has been on
a two years explora-
ton expedition cover
ing 10000 miles.
International
Left COLONEL
H A N F O R D M A c.
NIDER, of Mason City,
Iowa. A new photo
of the recently elected
national commander of
the American Legion,
who rose from private
to lieutenant colonel
during the war and
won eleven citations.
Keystone
Right "D1AMoND
TIC H T S." Pretty
Jaccleyn Leigh as she
appears in the popular
MASKS" number of the
Ziegfeld M nj ig ht
Frolic, when various
coryphees appear be-
hind clever masks made
by John Held jr., carl
caturing prominent
movie stars. scA.oor.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Left-A NEW USE
FOR TIN CANS. An
ingenious Partisan
junkman, unable to af-
ford to buy a home Of
his own builds a most
prcsentable bungalow
ont of old tin cans.
which he fattened out
and painted to re-
semble brick. Where
there's a will there's a
way Kndrf H~rbevs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

OUR MARY" VEL
COINED HOME. Thou
sands of sons
} a m m e d the Los
Angeles railway sta
ton to welcome back
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Fairbanks after their
several months sojourn
abroad. A number Of
the popular cinema
stars most enthusiastic
admirers have boosted
her to their shoulders
and are carrying her
10 a waiting motor.
UndcrCoo1
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Right H o w DO
THEY GET THAT
WAY? Mosheh Lit
'ouer, the bewhiskered
originator of the IA
nous Naturist Colony
IN the Watching Noun
Iains q, not far from
rlalnfield, N. j., pic
1ured taking his Christ
mas morning snow rub
GOWN In the fields near
MS open-air shack.
1 keystoNs
New-York tribune., 1922-01-08

Left GERMANY'S
l. A T F. S T BIG
BERTHA" one Frau
Sandwina, reported to
be the worlds strong
est woman. who does
all sorts of seemingly
superhuman f at 3
with cannon, torpcdoes
and other popular
MADE in Germany"
toys. Our picture shows
the "Mrs. Hercules"
during a recent Berlin
exhibition supporting a
,200-pound feldpiece
on her ample shoulder
after it had required
the perspiring efforts
of two men with rope
and pulley to hoist it
into position.
KodeI 4 Herbevt
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Sailed Yesterday

s.rs Rothby (Br). Rotterdam; surinan
Demerara; Fnraby (Brl. Hull; Manehioneai
fNcr). Kingston: Nordstjorn (Danl. New
port Nsws. Bogota. Puerto Colon bia; Fort
Victoria OBJ. Bermuda. Glen White. NOT
folk Freeman. Norfolk; Sboney, Havana.
olympic (Br). Southampton. Kroonland,
A..wsrp. Calarnares. Cristobal; Ponce.
san Juan; la Savoie (Frl. Havre; Major
Wkeeler. Baltimore; Apache, JACKSONVILLE
Socrdsm CDul. Rotterdam. Algeria tBrl,
GLASGOW; PhlaCelphia. Curacao; Cedrlc
fBrJ- Liverpool: Efseouiho (Br). VAL
parniso: Chocttw, Philadelphia. Epson
(Br). Norfolk. } r Gordon, Sabine; Vir-
ginih Exrress. Richmond; Nueees Calves
ton. Drottningholm (swed). Gothenburs;
Ampecto tbeD, Antwerp; Evelyn. san
Juan. santa Olivia. Buenos Ayres; Occl-
dental. Port Lotos: Pisinneld. Santiago.
orlcgsl (spl. cadiz. Pinemore (Brl, Phila-
delrhia: stephen Il Jones Norfolk: Vir-
Finia. TaInpico; Zacapa kingston; TIGER,
los Angeles. George Washington. Bremen; 4;
eral " G Gorgas Crlstobsl; Argentina
GD. Naples and Palermo; II Siglo New
Orleans. xesiris lBr). RIO Rio 90 Jsneiroi
Eevarnah: Cold Harbcr, Seattle. Lena
Luckenbach. Philadelphia.
Surico. sydney, 9 y. Maple. Cape May
and Philsdelphls; West Aldara, Bordeaux
Imatra (Fin). Baitimore Csddo, Tampico
Verbsnia CBr). London: Oplsnd (Nor),
Nassau; Ampetco tBelg), Antwerp. Santa
olivia. Montevideo; Evelyn. San Juan
Occidental. Port Lobos Plainheid, Glen
fuegos; Princess May (Br). Port Arthur:
Stephen X Jones. --. Pinemore (Br),
Philadelphia Cabo Ortegat (sp). Cadiz.
George Washington, Plymouth; Cold Hsr-
Dor. Los Angeles. Tiger. Los Angeles:
Carenco. Marseillss; General W e Gorfe s.
Porto Prince. Ripon. Havana: Vestris (Bf).
RIO dc Janeiro; city of Columbus savan-
nah. Argentina 0D, Naples Lena Lucken-
bach. Boston, Zarembo. Philadelphia. City
Of Seattle, Cape May and Philadelphia. III
eiglio. New Orleans. Pawnce. Baltimore
ri Sol, Galveston; Aitamahs Mobile.
Andrea r Luckenbach. Los Angeles. Fro-
densbro DAM, Norfolk
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16

chsris. Brayi.y is ESE Jupiter Jgiy it
city OF Rome fto ~ Hatteran July ".
Coastwise a. Sc Fire Island Light July 10
Coidbrook 1fo p Cape Henry July 10 .
porch~sfer NE Fiv. fathoms Nv july -.
Eugene V n Thaysr 27t Ne Jupiter July 10,
y J Luekenback passed orerfails f''V
FRED W Weller 81 sw Hatisras July 10
Freeman IS ssW Scotland l. V July ID.
Honolulu 2ss Ambrose July -.
j N DanriEer ~ 3 Nantucket July ~.
John ID Arcabaid a5f s Ambrose July lb'
Nunamar left Nucvitas July -.
Munrio 100 Boston July lb.
Munsomo 20 4 Scotland J. July To-
Orteric lat 1851 Ion a. July lf
President Fillmore .1t = Ambrose July ID.
penohscot 80 by y Cape Henry July 10.
San Francisco 1s2 Sc Ambrose July
Santa Mart 80 ~ Cap eHcnry July u.
seaconnct ~ Ne Cape Charles July ~
sunolk 2 NE Five Fathorn Bank July ID
Nanc0llte lat f0;i2 Ion es.ib July 10.
wellington Ne Five fathom Bank
July it
WIN Rockefeller 22s NJ Jupiter July IS.
Zuiis 131 Ambrose July IS
Severanfs i6f Scotland July 10.
Chuckamanka 80 3 Winter Quarter July 10.
Aanetta a1s ssE Scotland July is.
crantton Anderson 90 sW HaiteraH July ID
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Arrivals

cuRrsTfANrA. July fo--stavsnEerfiord
(Norl. New York. Nordhav tNorls ~"
oklSSTrwSERP' july is-cadore du. Cal
''s'Pn 'ss'YPpnNrY n s. W. July i;-canAdian
Highlander tBrl. Portiaro. orr Vrs,......,
FLUSHING. July i9-Dusl, Monuesl.
ROTTERDAM. July t2-Nordkyn tNotl.
sydney. q ~. "a. Coithraps. Mobile, ~
Of bombay CBrl. san frapcisco' Le'isfayN
'yIiifA siifA SgHAf. July ii.-Rossrio CBr). New
Wi. West Ivan san Francisco, ~
President Wilson. New York Tor hong
Nonth ognthirpnor-RG July it-Msjesiic CBr).
New York FOR Southampton land pro-
MANILA. July it-Arisona Maru Iap)'
hhiussREH, July i'-ci,y Of Lucknow
'ip1 isp1rf.pouRNE. July ig-cliy Of roko-
hama fnrD. New York -, g.
HAMBURG. July it-sssoRi, Ss.5sn.,I ,b''' ~"
NAPLES. July s-Megali Hellas tok)'
,eu, YORK. New York. New York.
PALERMO. July f-AonEineVro uo'
"i5 iB5AScELoNA. July ii-cosIst Seattle
i'I IPkuiLEXc. july ii-Frods CDsn). New
York. ..,.-,.. n,
KOBE. July it--.Emprsss of Canada
crir1' vansoaver; Huftsro (Sor). New
York. -. ~,
DUBIIN. July i5-Keyingham tbF)'
LONDON, July is-Barbadian tbr)'
LivERPooL. July iG-Parthsnia tBr)'
Savannah.
nUESos AYPEs. July it-cian. Mac
kay (nfl. Norfolk
PLYMOUTH. July if-President car
aeld New York
gOuTHAMPTON. July it - Majestic
CBrl. New York via Cherbourg.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Freight Ships Due

Due To-day
Vessal Port AEencI.
Frnneisoo. Hull June a.
Elisrman's Wilson Line
Blue TrisnEis. oray's Hareor. June ~;
PslsmbsnE. Gibraltar july H. y.v.Aco
Honolulu. oothsnburE. June ~.
Susqushanna 8 Corp
Karroo. Gibraltar. Juns 2s. ... .Norton-Lilly
Jethou. Barbados. July 49,. Kerr CO
Lake Como. Tanamo. July =. All FRUIT 20
City of Corinth. London. July l.
Port csbsllo. Glasgow. July q.
virgiiiA London. July L.. .cuhard CO
vulcan City. shieieh. June so..,.. 30. r.
Arehim.ds. Liverpool Jgly . 80. v..,,.
'0D'- ~ Kerr s Co
Due Tomorrow
Pawree. Rouen. June ah....... r. l. Hague
A Kent cristoesl. July
Lake Saws, Eusvitss. July Q. Ward Line
San Bruno. Teia. July s... United Fruit co
Due Tuesday
Conejos. Lisbon, July 3. C ID Mallory Co
Eordrsid. Dunkirk. July 4 .c
ssroO1is. Dunhirk. July 5.
Nebraskan. Los Angeles. June a.
United American Lines
Due Wednesday
Mackinaw. London. July /.
Inter Mere Marine
Bandu- Sierra Leone. July ?
Daniel Bacon a Co
Koyo Maru, San Francisco. June 2i.
Toyo Kisen Hsisha
Due Thursday
Beiierophon. Algiers. June z7 via Boston.
Funch. Edyo & Co
Menoniines. London. July S.Atl Trans Line
Edward Luckenbach, Los Angeles. June 20.
LuckeHbach S $ Co
Due Friday
Eattern Coast, Grangemouth. July 4.
susquehanna S 8 Corp
Galileo. Hull; July Z.
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Norma. Tanamo. July Atlantic Fruit Co
Westport. Greenock. July 4.
susquehanna $ Corp
Due Saturday
Casper, Santos, June 20.
International Freighting Corp
E6gehili Antwerp, July Z.
Black Diamond 8 s Corp
Sonora, Dunkirk, juno b.. French Line
VILE d'Oran, Palermo. July 5.
Algerian American Line
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Outgoing Steamships

NoTE.-Man in formation will be found
on Travel Page. Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail Tomorrow
vesEeis Port Sail. Pier
Badagry. Tensrifre ~ M. soth ct. Bklyn
Europe. Palermo. ~ M.............e7. y X
Pocone. Para. y Nh. Bush Docks. klyn
Sail Tuesday
Mauretanis. Southampton. - M....tf. y r
GuClielmo Peirce, Naples. PM. .e5. y r
Maraval. Grenada. ~ M......as. B'klyn
Heliss. Turks Isle 3PM...........75. y r
Sail Wednesday
Pres Adams, London. ] PM....t. Hoboken
Hanover, Bremen. 3 PM..6th tt. Hoboken
Nsuban. Hamburg. ~ M.......l2. NR
Metapan. Kingston. - M......... s.NR
Sail Thursday
susqushanna. Danzig. 2 PM, Hoboken
Heilig Olav. Copenhagen, u ~.
fth ~. Hoboken
Mount caTron. Hamburg. IL M......s:s. X r
Munsomo Vera Cruz. n AM........ 2. p X
Sail Friday
Bsrgensfjord. Bergen. IL 81. 30th st, B'kiyn
Munamar. Nuevtas, - M.......... 2. z R
New-York tribune., 1922-07-16
Cleared

sison.y, Miller Havana; N.Y. Cubs
ives, Canon. Lyons: vsietta ana Alex
andria United American Lines
Caddo. shipiey' Tsmpico. Robert L
Hegue.
Norfolk; y q Cubs Mall s Co.
Philadelphia. Calder. Curacao. Puerto
csbeilo and la Guayra Via San Juan;
Bliss Dallstt a CO.
Ponce. MoNeii san Juan and Arecibo
~ Porto Rico s Co.
Iigoni.r. Johansen; Tampioo; Gulf Re-
Lake Como. Tonaes.sn; Nusvitss and
Port Tsrsfa Atlantic Fruit CO.
Hertford lBr, Mead Brisbane ard
Sydney VIA Panama Canal: Norton. Lilly
Rsdsgry CHrl. Brisco; Tensrlrs and
las Palmas VIA Norfolk; West india
RlSoS, Petersen; Havana: y "a Cuba
Nail s Co.
Ario wssiersa; Havana; y 7 Cuba
cathbert CBr). Morris: ceara and Rio
de Janeiro: Booth a CO.
Albistsn (Dan). Geogh; cardenas: Amer
lean Metals Transportation Co.
sandgate lBr). Roe; Montreal: Bennett.
0ensrsi " c oorgaa Foster; Port.au-
Prince and cristobsi. Panama r r 2 CO
opiand (Nor). kruse; Nassau; y
cabo ortesai (sp). Arrizahalsga: caciz
and Valencia Noarra Line
r. siglo. Anderson. New Orleans: South
ern Pacific Co.
II Dimoek. Allen; Boston; Eastern
Co.
John D Rockefeller. stceker; Baton
Rouge: Rcber; L Hague.
Andrea = Luckenbach. Mcdonald: Los
Angeles and san Francisco; Luckenbach
II Sol. Pstt,n; osivsHoni Southern Pa
cifo Co
Cold Hsrbor. Madden; Los Angeles. san
Francisco and Seattle via Boston, Nawsco
8 Co.
Virginia Limited. Atkinson: Richmond;
Richmond & y CO.
Lena Lucksnbach. johnson; Boston.
Luckenbach s CO.
pawnee Wood Baltimore. clyde s CO.
Belita (Nor). Thorvaidsen, Norfolk. At
iGntic Fruit CO.
fmatra (Finn). Funck. Wiborg 70 Bal
tinnore. susouehanna s CO.
eantore. Turner; Baiquirii ore Co.
Wlllpolo. Riackier. la Union and san
Salvatore via Los Angeles; Williams
J A Bostwiek. Mcosrty; Galveston; Rob
ert T. Hague.
Transrnarlne Corp
Tug Otis wsck. Young. Portiandi J
whitney a Co.