davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
HOUSE FAVORS
TAX ON LUXURIES

The luXuries tax bill, amended so
rs to include candies, playing cards
dice, perfumeries, cologne, toilet
water and chewing gum in addition
to the items carried in the commit
tee measure, was yesterday sent to
third reading in the house despite de-
termined and prolonged efforts of op-
ponents of the bill to prevent its pas
sage or. cucumber it with numerous
amendments. The record vote on ap-
proval of the amended bill stood SO
to 80 in favor of the measure, which,
it is expected, will now be given its
final reading and sent to the senate
without further opposition.
Only three of the 20 some odd
amendments proposed were agreed to:
One, the ways and means committee
amendment to reduce the tax ON soft
drink syrups from 25 cent gallon
to 10 cents a gallon; two, the Hy
drick amendment to tax candies re
and three, the Toole-Wade amend
ment to tax dice and playing cards,
chewing gum and perfumeries,
cologne and toilet water. All other
amendments, proposing to include
taxes on silk hosiery, furs, jewelry,
silk shirts, pianos, monographs, mu-
sical instruments and bachelors, to
eliminate the taxes on small arms
tDh ni,r
arettes, and motor vehicles and to
lower the taxes on theatre tickets,
soft drink syIups and tobacco, were
killed.
The schedule of rates as carried in
the amended bill, which will prob
ably be sent to the senate in this
form early next week, follows:
On all still drinks, cereal bever
ages~and unfermented fruit juices
six cents gallon.
On all finished or fountain syrups
ten cents gallon.
On theatre and other admission
tickets-one cent for each 80 cents
orr fraction thereof.
On all cigarettes-nne cent for
each ten cent package of cigarette
or fraction thereof.
On cigars, sold for less than seven
cents each-one cent for each three
Is;vars or fraction Thereof.
On ciga rs sold ~ a S611 - ~!
more and less than 15 cents-one
cent for each cigar.
On cigars, sold for Is cents each
or more-two cents for each cigar.
Little cigars, weighing not more
than four pounds per 1000, if sold
for less than three cents each-onc
cent for each five cigars or fraction
thereof.
On chewing and smoking tobacco
one-half cent for each ten cents o>
fraction thereof of the price at which
individual plugs, cuts, tins or othel
containers are sold.
On snuff-one- cent for each te'
cents or fraction thereof of the price
sold.
On all motor vehicles-one per
centum of the selling price.
On small arms ammunition-$l for
each 1000 rounds.
On candies retailing at so cents a
pound and more and not more than
rs cents pound-one cent for each
half pound or fractional part thereof.
On candies retailing for more than
k..,. 60.
half pound or fractional part thereof
On dice and playing cards-fivc
cents on each set or deck.
On perfumeries, cologne or toilet
water--fve cents for each sale.
On chewing gum-one cent for
each package.
Enforcement of the measure is
placed in the hands of the state tax
Tho State
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

men. long-bearded idealists and other
Russian types. 1t was refused by the
Art Theater, Of those days, a fact
which made the author downhearted.
Other than these three works, there
are large number Of unpublished or
incomplete short stories to be issued.
AS Tolstoi made his daughters
promise not to copyright any Of his
works, after his life rule, these new
works will be published simultaneous
ly throughout the world.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
TROOPS AWAITING
FURTHER ORDERS

Providence, r. l., Feb. 11.-Three
troops of cavalry are ready to sup
press any fruther disturbance in the
textile centers where scores of plants
were closed by a strike called as a
protest against the 20 per cent wage
cut.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
WELLS mo COTTON"
RESOLUTION PASSES

Adoption of the Wells concurrent
resolution asking the South Carolins
congressional delegation to have pass
ed, if possible, a bill to prohibit the
planting of cotton in the United States
every other year for a period of four
years, beginning in 1928, and refusal
to recall the Simonhoff marriage IL
cense bill that was killed Thursday
night were the two most important ac-
tions in the senate yesterday.
The upper house again put on Its
working clothes following the "killing
night" of Friday and great mass of
local legislation was advanced as well
as numerous statewide measures. The
statewide bills were sent to third
reading with the understanding that
the debate would come then.
A concurrent resolution from the
house agricultural committee refer
ring to farm conditions along the
line of the Laney resolution was
agred to in the senate.
One of the first actions of the day
was the motion of Senator Bales to
reconsider the vote whereby the ST.
monhoff marriage license bill was
killed. The vote on the motion of Mr..
Bales was 18 to Is against recalling
the measure or reconsidering the vote
whereby the bill was killed.
On motion Of Senator Bethea the
bill to make the official cotton stand
ards of the Uniter States the official
cotton standards of South Carolina
and to license cotton buyers was re-
committed to the committee on agri-
cultue.
Senator Hubbard attempted to get
his bill to require railroad companies
operating lines in this state to bring
their locomotives and trains to full
stop before crossing the main public
highways at any and all functional
points, but some. confusion arose be-
cause of the amendments proposed by
the committee on railroads not being
available and the bill was held over,
Icing made a special order for next
Tuesday.
The Wells resolution. to ask congress
TO prohibit the planting of cotton
drew forth little debate, but was
agred to and sent to the, house. This
resolution, Senator Wells said, may
Irove to be the most importaut &C.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
DR.. Manning Acquitted

Raleigh, N. c., Feb. 1.-THE jury
acquitted DIR. ]. M. Manning, mayor
Of Durham, charged with violating
the anti-narcotic law after two min
utes' deliberation.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
Edison Celebrates His
Seventy-Fifth Birthday

West Orange, N. j., Feb. H.
Thomas A. Edison celebrated his 18TH
birthday by following his usual work
ing routine. Congratulations came
from many parts of the country to
him.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
FARM LINE is
CAUSE OF KEELING

Haleyville, Ala, Feb. ia quarrel
over a farm line resulted in killings
Of Mrs. Hepanstall and serious injury
of her husband by Grady Huffman, a
neighbor, according to reports to the
sheriff.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
GYPSY CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING

Atlanta, Feb. 1.-THE grand jury
returned an indictment charging Dick
Peterson, Gypsy leader, with kidnap-
ping I5-year-old Mable Stevens from
her home here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
President Turns
Thoughts to Marine

Washington, Feb. 1.-President
Harding plans to turn his attention
toward quick action on relief legisla-
ton for mercantile marine, Chairman
Lasker of the Shipping Board an
nounced after a conference.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
Joint Meeting to
Be Held Feb. 21st

Indianapolis, Feb. 1.-THE first
.oint meeting of the representatives
of the railroad mems organizations
and United Mine Workers will be held
in Chicago February 21st, President
Lewis, Of Mine Workers, announced
tn6av
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
MISSING WITNESS
NEWa ORLEANS

San Francisco, Feb. 11.-District
Attorney Brady announced the belid:
that ley Provost, the missing witness
in the Arbuckle manslaughter case, is
in New Orleans.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
Aged Man Celebrates
Birth of Seventeenth Child

Star City, W. Va, Feb. 11.-John
w. Dysenberry, aged 70, is celebrating
the birth of his 18th child.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
TAYLOR MURDER
REMAINS MYSTERY

arrested a man who is said to be q
material witness in the William Des.
mond Taylor murder case, and charg.
ed him with felony. The district at
torney continued. a vigorous investiga-
tion following the questioning of Ma.
bel Normand, the film star
Los Angeles, Feb. 1O.-Mabel Nor
mand, motion picture actress, who was
among the last persons to see William
Desmond Taylor alive, arrived at the
district attorneys office at s o'clock
tonight in response to q summons
from that official.
Miss Normand lated ISSUED state
ment tonight through her manager in
which she declared she could mot Of
fer any solution whatever' for the
Staying of Taylor.
With Miss Normand was William
Davis. her chauffeur, who fdrove the
actress to the Taylor homt the night
the director was murdere& and who
previously, in statements 10 the po-
lice, corroborated her declaration that
Taylor accompanied her tdh her auto
mobile when she departed.
She and Davis were Sbere to be
question as to what jkformation
they might be able to give Ms author
tiles in solving the murde 2mystery,
Il was stated.
Shortly before II o'clocl[BTr. Wool
wine announced he had ne@rly finish
ed questioning Miss Norma q and had
obtained from her nothing hat would
throw any further light On he case.
The investigation today u shroud-
ed with more secrecy than s existed
heretofore. Detectives Rf officers
came and went, telephones Hzzed and
there was an air of great WITTY but
little word of what tSa1i red was
permitted to escape.
In announcing that ext ktion Of
Mary Miles Minter, actras 7ad been
made Tuesday, Woolwt etiared
that she had divulged noth b throw
any light upon the murde
District Attorney w ~ an
nounced that the letter ldSili a
boot in Taylor's house IS iif-
clude those Of Mabel M Tey-
lor, were examined ut
had. nat .besu 9 B. = ~
deputy or himself. 4S ssk< fSssEf iid
was unable to reveal the names ot any
= s'.H.s
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
Farmers Cooperative
Marketing Bill Sent
To President

Washington, Feb. 1.-THE house
accepted the senate amendments to
the farmers cooperative marketing
bill and has sent it to President Har-
ding.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

Mrs. Russell Jeter of Santuck and
daughter were shopping in the city
yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
TREATIES ARE NOW
BEFORE COMMITTEE

Washington, Feb. 11.-Treaties re-
sulting from the Washington confer
.ence are before the state foreign re-
iations committee which has been
.c1liez speci41 sessiok - eols
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

The Incas use gold and silver for
mortar in building some of their tenn
pies.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
Missionary Society Meets

The Johnnie Sanders Missionary
Society of Grace church will meet
Sunday >afternoom at 4 O'Clock. ~
.. Louise Crawford,
President.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

action that will absolutely eradicate
the boil weevil. Senator Pearce moved
to strike out the resolving words, but
the motion was lost by vote of % to
IL and the resolution was then passed
and sent to the house.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

]. r. Compton of Carlisle was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11

BODY in RIVER
REMAINS MYSTERY

Miami, Fla, Feb. 11.-Mystery still
surrounds the finding of a dismem-
bered body of a man in the river here.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
ToDAY's COTTON MARKET

N. Y. Spots =. :. :. :. :. >. r7.60
Wireless waves travel at the rate
of about $4,000 miles a second.
The Union daily times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1918-current, 1922-02-11
WEATHER

Cloudy tonight and
Sunday; probably rain.
Colder Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Ocean Lines Deny
Rate War; To Make
Cuts ON Old Ships


No rate war among transatlantic
steamship lines is in sight, but the
Atlantic Passenger Conference now has
under consideration reclassifcation
of vessels which will result in lower
fares on the older, smaller and slower
liners, officials Of the companies said
yesterday. Negotiations to this end
have been under discussion for several
months. Changes will be made effective
on November 1.
1t was learned yesterday that In addi-
ton to the new grading Of steamers,
there may be slight cut in the mini
mum fares on all ships. No general
Passenger officials said that If they
were convinced decrease in fares
would l~ad to great increase in busi-
ness, tisee would be the first to advo-
cate sucf step, but there was no evi-
dence that this would follow. Opinions
among the managers of the various
lines showed wide divergence. An
important minority believe that the
time is approaching where some action
must be taken to stimulate traffic.
The passenger lines do not face the
have been so effective in sending
freight rates below the pre-war level
and, in most cases, below the cost Of
operation. The situation Is held
strongly in check by the Atlantic con-
ference, and any developments toward
lower fares undoubtedly will be the re-
suit Of concerted action. A few COM
panies, especially in the Mediterranean
service, show disposition to break
away, but there is little fear of an
ocean war.
Most of the troubles of the passenger
lines arc due to the per cent limit on
immigration imposed by Congress-.
This practically has destroyed the prof
table traffic built up in previous years.
First and second cabin business, for
merly considered an adjunct to the
steerage, has now become the most i'm
portant feature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Radio Corp. of America

Position at noon, distance given in miles
unless otherwise stated.
America 2o2o e Ambrose PM Aug 20
Bremerton 1914 NE Cape Henry aug 2l.
Brammell Point 1855 q by Cape May
Aug a.
Cheyenne 21o s Ambrose Aug 20.
Clintonia 134 e Ambrose Aug 20.
Chtckamauga 25 Diamond Aug Il.
Dean Emery IS ME- Diamond Aug 81.
u r Kemp 43o Diamond Aug 20.
e l. Doheny Jr lS $ Sombrero Aug ~.
r Thayer 130 n Diamond Aug Il.
Eagle 13 s Ambrose Aug al.
Ell Occidente 2l2 Ambrose Aug 81.
Ell Siglo 1852 8 Ambrose Aug. FL.
Elsmere 24o NNE Diamond Aug 21.
Eastern King 15o q Ambrose Aug a..
Franklin x Lane 335 sW Diamond Aug e.
George Washington 7l7 Il Ambrose Aug 81
Hera 1852 NE Bermuda Aug 20.
Harmonides lat 81 so lon 7S 30 Aug FL.
Joseph Seep s95 NE Hole in Wall Aug 20
Japan Arrow 20S e Jupiter Aug 90
John d Rockefeller 24O NE Jupiter Aug 90
Jonancy sw by w Ambrose Aug Il.
John d Archbold "a 8 Ambrose Aug 81.
Leyisa s31 S Nantucket Aug 20.
Lake Flourney passing Nobaska Point
Minnekahdas passed Dover Aug 20.
Munamar 643 Ambrose Aug 20.
Montrolite 110 Jupiter Aug 20.
Maid of Psara 80 e Ambrose 10 AM Aug 81
Nora 10 Diamond Aug 20.
Ormidale II e Ambrose Aug FL.
President Van Buren, 1S6 Ambrose; ex-
pect arrive Quarantine midnight Aug ~
Porto Rico arrived Mayaguez AM Aug 81.
Roman Star SO from Ambrose 10 Pm
Aug 20.
sw!ftstar passed Ambrose s AM Aug 21
Santore so N Watlings Aug 20.
Santa Marta 74b Ambrose Aug 20.
Swiftscout 179 SW Block Island Aug 81. 4
W Fl Libby 20 e Nantucket Aug 81.
Zulia 231 8 Ambrose Aug 20,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Cleared

Aquitania (Br), Charles Southampton
via Cherbourg; Cunsrd Line.
@es- anome', Sudds. Genoa. Alexandria
via Port Said; United American Line.
Barbadian (Br), Bolton, London; Allan
tic Transport Line
.Resolute. Mailman, Plymouth, BouloRne
and Hamburg; United American Line.
.Valacta (Br). Doyle. London; Cunard
Line.
Presidente Wilson UtaD. stupar,ch
Azores and Palermo via Boston; Phelps
Bros.
City of Atlanta. Garfield, Savannah; !;
Ocean S Co.
Helgs !pan). Jorsensen Norfolk; West
Coithraps, Olsen. Pensacola; C. d. Nal.
lory.
Anna Maersk (Dan). Anderson, Norfolk;
Isbrandtsen, Moiler.
Hamilton. Nelson. Norfolk; Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co.
NoTthland. Foster, Boston; Eastern 8 8
Co,
Fort St George tBr). Mckenzie, Ber-
muda; Furness. Witty & Co.
West Loquassuck, Comins, Montreal: In
ternatonal Freighting Corp
9 Noriina, kenney, Petrograd: Garland
- Livingston Roe. Long, Rotterdam: l.
Hague. ~
Fhoebus tFr>. Bernadi. Genoa to phila.
delphia: Three Star Line
McKeesport, Sanders Baltimore: Cosno-
politan Shipping Co
Floridian schermerhorn. Boston, United
schooner Maid Of Canada (Br), wilkie.
Newark; Gilmartin &: Co.
0taki lBr)' Cornwall Newark; Norton
:, Yi,lsolo McGahon, Norfolk: Williams
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Rain Squalls Delaying
Westbound Vessels
Ciulio Cesa~e Us Arriving Late;
Majestic Will Not Dock
Until Ta.s1nrrnzv
!tiI IO.Yl1OrrOW

Heavy rain squalls, followed inter-
. rnittently by fog have been sufficiently
persistent within the last five davs TO
Fretard some of the vessels of the west
bound feet that is due this week.
Many of tie ships reported unsettled
weather conditions prevailing between
the Grand Banks and the American
coast line. The new Italian liner,
Giulio Cesare, due yesterday from
Naples. was retarded, but probably will
dock this afternoon The White Star
liner Majestic, from Southampton and
C,herbourg- which was expected to dock
this evening, will not make port until
TO o-morrow forenoon.
CAPTAIN Ole Bull master of the Nor-
wegian American liner Bergens@ ord, in
yesterday from Bergen, said he never
had encountered as much rain as on
the trip just ended. o.. Wednesday
Right, when m mid-Atlantic. he said
rain poured steadily for three Shours'
1T caused him to run at third of HIS
usual speed. While the shower lasted
ne said it was impossible to see a
ships length ahead of his bridge.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Passenger Ships Due

:, oropesa tBrlt Southampton Aug ii; 70
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co with malls:
,S 1, e g9Npeseec to Jock at $3.50 m at Pier AZ.
Algeria Gsr) GLASGOW Aug 10: to An
sa0T saTsndd5 Line :, WITH pr %as eSgsstea
Hansa tGer}, Hamburg Aug 0; to United
American Lines with mails; Is expected to
dssk as. forenoon at Pier SO. N II West
GiSlio cesare tnew, Ip. Nap,es Aug II;
70. 70 ,Navisazlone Generate Italiana with
Pier AZ, n r SW SWest SIN 'ats ST a''erhooh AT
.Mong,oiia. Hamburg Aug ii to American
noon AT Pier IS. N. r (West nth st1.
,Munargo, Nassau Aug 10; to Munson 8
Lines ne !, WIN ,1sr maiis Is expected to dock $3.50
si6oney. Havana Aug i9: to N Il Cuoa
Mail s. Co with malls; is expected 10
DOCK forenoon at Pier Il. K r lWail sa ST.. -
Comauche, Jacksonville Aug 10: 10. rlyda
Spring st1. =
Due Tomorrow
Majestic tBry. southampton Aug Is: To
dock forenoon at Pier 50. N Il West
18th stj. -.
Pre,gdsa, Van garen cherbours Aug "a;
70 . Lines with pasa. mails and ,rldae:
IN expected 70 dock al Pier 4, Hohohen.
Io1nt Carroll. Hamburg Aug 10; ts
bsllsa afnsffcan Lines with rnaiis; Ia en-
psSssa ssNsse = aock forenoon AZ Pier sss N II
.Arabic tBr5, esnoa Ang &; 10 white star
s.sts -tl WIZ Ssfs mails aaA fsdss; IN ex-
IA -, ~ ADeS ~ FisF 80, ~ y tWest
.s, ssnas It A.rsa, sss.,axo Aus ia; 10 unis.a
espeessS - ASeE fgrer9er. a. ssse, II ~ =
fMatden gsaES5 - !" y
ctsy u s'eEsgenery. ssyannah Aax 2o.
Pier 1S, n kspfSaa ~, ~
Disc Thursday
Hansevsf fG@ry, Ysgesasu Aav 40 g..
Aorsn sfraa&A IsssyG fsins WITH sps3is n
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22

men were ON the boat when she struck
Che sand bar several miles from land
during strong blow from the north
west late Sunday night The sloop was
returning to Hammels after an after
noon cruise and was fighting her way
in rising wind which gradually
forced her off the course and onto this
hidden beach.
Rockets were sent up at intervals
by members of the crew when they
failed TO free the craft. After several
perilous hours. during which the heavy
breakers beat over the, sloop, 1t was
decided to send up the last remaining
rocket.
The final signal was observed by
Patrolman Chichester and his com
panion, Patrolman Joseph Kryniinski
in Jamaica Bay and they sent thei,
launch to the rescue. They took al
except the crew aboard and proceeded
to Hammels, where the passengers
frightened and suffering from expo
sure, were landed safely.
The voyagers were Mr.. and Mrs
Joseph O'Connor, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
O'Connor and son, Mr.. and Mrs
George Distler and two children, Mr.
and Mrs. De Groat, Mr.. and Mrs
Leonard, Mr.. and Mrs. Srannets, Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel Klein and child, Al
bert Crttinger and his sister, Miss
Elizabeth Ecttinger, and Miss Cath
crime Gerlna,he
New-York tribune., 1922-08-22
Freight Ships Due

Due To-day
Hallmoor. Newport. Aug 4.
Cra agness l~nesoI. Aug s....U S Nav Co
caeo hspartei. TarraEcna. July ~.
City Of Winchester. Barry, Aug +.
Ro..neurs. Hull Aug !. 0'''A' A's = .
Simpson, Spence & Young
James w Eiwell 3 Co
Robin Adair. San Pedro; .,sM,,a Aug 2. 9 . ,,
panan,an. Hamburg. aug 5.
United American Lines
Lorenzo. Gibraltar. Aug 80 via Boston.
Norton. Lilly GO
Lamport & Holt L.ne
Due Tomorrow
Port Auckland. Clyde. Aug T.. r,.
River Araxes. Gibraltar. Aug j. ~
lewis Iuckenbaeh. Los Angeles. Aug 6. ~
Luckenbach Lines
Due Thursday
Maine. London. Aug II.
Mount Evans. Barry. Aug II;
New York city. Bristol. Aug i; ;,u, :. 80,
Rossia. Liverpool.I Aug TO-. Norton Lilly
salsam. cardla. Aus io;
AfricAnic. Shields, Aug ii.
K,varra. Liverpool, Aug %,
Daniel Bacon Co
Due Saturday
Cubano Shields. Aug 10. $3.50. Kerr 8 Co
Eastern Pilot. Cardiff. Aug 10.
II Winchester & Co
.' = ~ " > Barber Lines
Cape Recife, Newport. Aug 10. Kerr s Go
Elzasier, Imminsham' Aug Ia IL p,,..,po,x.
Dryden. Trinidad, Aug 8 via Boston.
Lamport g. Holt Line
Felix Taussig. Cristobal Aug 49,
Houlder, Weir & Boyd
Jadden. Gibraltar, Aug IL Barber S Lines
Sark. Rio de Janeiro. Aug 10. Kerr 8 Co
Wiiifaro. San Francisco. Aug ;,,, 2
Meiyo Maru San Francisco, Aug T.
Tpyo Kisen Kaisha
Due Monday
Gothic Star, Barry. Aug ~. Booth & Co
Trevider., Barry. Aug IL Norton. Lilly & Co
Muroran Maru. Alexandria, Aug 8. '''''
c.a.,. s,, Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Independence Hall. Rotserdsm r. salay Xus : Corp
Cosmopolitan Line
Funch. Edge & Co
Dromore Castle. Port Natal July ss;
City Of London Glasgow. Aug is. '''ss
Liberty, Barry. Aug 15.. cosmo opolitan Line
Exeter City. Cardiff Aug Is; 1x,,
Atlantic City. Buenos Ayres. Aug L. 0''''
U Navigation Co
Manindio'. Rio de Janeiroi, Ans a,.,j Il;
Albany. Rosario. Aug Z.
Simpson. Spence & Young