davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Mrs. S. A. STANDBY left this after
noon for Jacksonville, where she will
visit her daughters, Mrs. Arthur Clark
and Mrs. Claude Kreger. Later she
will go to Miami to visit another
daughter, Mrs. w. l. Evans. Mrs.
STANDBY expects to be away until
after Christmas.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Is pounds of sugar for S1.O0 with a
dollars worth of other groceries, Sat
urday and Monday. U-Serve Stores. 1t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Mrs. Reginald Ragsdale has accept
ed a position as stenographer with
the Moses Grocery Company.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Martin leave
tomorrow morning for Jacksonville to
attend the meeting of Shriners and
the State Fair. While there they will
be the guests of Mayor and Mrs. John
W. Martin. Mr.. Albert Harriss will
accompany them, joining his wife
who is visiting with relatives at the
home of Mr. E. J. TRAY.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
OCALA OCCURRENCES

If you have any local or society
items for the Star, phone fve-one-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

APARTMENTS FOR RENT One
furnished, $25 per month; two fur
nished, 500 each; four unfinished,
$3.50 each; with water and lights.
B. F. CONDON. 11-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

The manufacturer expects every
man to pay his duty.-The Liberator.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Fair dates-Nov. 2Sth to Dec. 1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Fair dates-Nov. 18th to Dec. 1st.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

WANTED-Two or three roomers,
with or without board. Rates reas-
enable Phone SAB. Mrs. Geo. F.
Young, SIP E. 9Th street, opposite
ITCH school building 1861
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
RAILROAD SCHEDULES

Arrival and departure of passenger
aims at OCALA UNION STATION.
The following schedule figures pub
Isned as information and not guar
.Iteed
;Eo.t.,9 C+o,da-I T;A
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-Following used cars, all
real values at prices quoted. Liberal
terms if wanted, or trade: 1920
Buick six touring, fine condition,
new tires, $595; 1920 Oakland tour
ing, 1915; 1920 Auburn beauty six,
like new, reprinted and new top,
$3.50; Mcleod & Waters. 11-14-6t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

NURSERY STOCK-Several hun
dred exceptionally fine Pineapple
orange trees on sour stock, for sale.
Marion County Nurseries, Ocala,
Fla. 11-13-18t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE-1912 7-passenger Hud-
son six; 1920 Maxwell touring;
1917 Ford touring; 1921 Ford tour
ing; 1918 Dodge touring; 1921 Ford
roadster; 1923 Ford touring. All
bargains. Apply to O'Neal & Holly
Motor Co., S. Magnolia. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished mouse with
all modern conveniences. Call C.
V. Roberts or phone $50 or 305. If
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
time. The Hair Style Co., 6037
Woowlawn Ave, Chicago, Ill. 16-7t*

FOR RENT-A six-room house, cor
ner Tuscawilla and East Second ST.
D. Mel Ferguson. 1856
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms. light
housekeeping arrangements if de-
sired. 7O3 E. Pond st. 1867
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
500 NEW ACCoUNTs-I have just

500 NEW ACCOUNTS-I have just
received a shipment of ladies' silk
dresses (no two alike) in the very
latest styles and materials. l am
very anxious for you to look them
over. 1 am making a drive for 500
new accounts and it would afford
me pleasure to add your name to
the list. If inconvenient to call
just phone 10 and my man will
bring you samples. B. GOLDMAN,
Ocala, Fla. 17-2t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Twenty acres Of high
hammock tomato land. Five dollars
an acre. Four miles from town on
hard road. Address Box SIP, Ocala,
Fla 1851
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR SALE OR TRADE-1921 Buick
Six Touring. Terms if desired. See
BlaIock Bros. IF
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

Ratines, lovely shades. FISHELs
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS

o.tATES under this heading are as
aaoL ows: Maximum Of six lines one time
S9ci three times soc; six times Toe; one
honth $500. All accounts payable I'm
adVanee except to those who have reg
ular advertising accounts.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-11-18

FOR RENT-Part of my farm, 40 to
70 acres, as good trucking land as
there is in the county. Standing
rent or share crop. Stock and tools
furnished. Free of stumps. Call on
or write T. o. Thrash, Ocala. lott
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
General Weather Condltions

WASHINGTON. Nov. "a disfurha nc.
north of Newfoundland. and another Of
equal intensity was central over the uoper
81 Lawrence Valley and moving RAPIDLY
eastward Pressure Is high In sli weste m
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

aiatricts. There have been snow nurries
Eishin the last twentysfour hours in the
a aegIon ,of me Great Lakes. local rains
ahn snowa in northwest Texas and Nav
hexicd and rains in the Rio Grande vaiiev
ana eHtreme southern Florida,
~ N an other parts- of tho country the
has risen since Wednesday in tbs y,iddie
Atlantic states and the Ohio and centra !
olltssa1sipp, olnsn1s yallsys and 4 has fallen de-
tthtueaiy over tne upper Mssissippi Valley.
Snse Glse ensrtherns p aims etates and the western
canadian provinces. "
me storm that Is central tonight over
rae,a}y spper ~ 81, .Lswrsnce Valley will move
IioI.h"est gales on tho Atlantic coast
r..cyth or H&tteraa. and be followed hv
svse snplay ,s salr ana decidedly cooler weather
oxe! all Glstricts east of the Miasi.sfnni
curing Friday. and Saturday 'p'
ssStorn warnings are displayed on the
te,ss &c 19ast al and north of Cape Hat
IRENE southern Michigan and western sm-
Cold wave warnings have been ordo-.d
New YORK. 90 "'e hof'h portion of eastern
G. Storm MISUNDERSTANDING 0: go D M
,olz % Ea,,nar, wa[ninga displayed Cape Hatteras
ray intensity central over the upper st. Law
renee Valley and moving eastwsrd ,1sw
Ss,Shg S .sopthwest winds win shift to west
crease to gallo force -
Feroca~t by Disfricts.-Eastern Nav
dtorA-rsrtly cloudy and much colder Fri
north portion; Saturday fair and cold me
southern New England--Fair Frjday
faHen sats soidsr by Friday night; SATURDAY
Eaststn, pennsyiysnia. New Jersey. pela.
ware; Maryiand--Falr and colder Frisar
.farsessnE IN Temperature Friday night; satay.
| Astern New York-qenerally fair Er,.
uAS ann SATURDAY. much colder
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Service Board
Sits Charges
Of Police Bribe
john Doe Inquiry TO De.
termine Members Alleged
To Be Implicated In Pa
troIrnan Promotion Plot
Ryan Is First Witness
Dismissed Fingerprint Ex-
pert Refuses to Testify
When Denied Rellearing

The Municipal Civil Service Commits
day TO sift charges that members Of
the commission were implicated In the
scheme to obtain promotion for certain
policemen by giving their examination
papers a higher rating than they de-
served. One man is under indictment
on a charge of having stolen $4,000.
alleged to have been collected from
eighteen patrolmen to bribe the exam
iners. The eighteen have been cited at
police headquarters to answer charges
that they contributed $1,000 each to
the fund
The first witness called, was Patrick
Ryan, former fnger-print expert Of the
Civil Service Commission, who was
dismissed from the city service early
in the investigation of the alleged po-
lice fund by Commissioner of Accounts
Hirshfield.
Ryan refused to answer any ques-
tions and former Senator Kapian, pres
ident of the commission. announced
that the Corporation Counsel has been
mediately TO punish Ryan for contempt.
Asked for Rehearing
Ryan had applied to the commission
for rehearing of his case. The COM
mission refused to grant tt, but wanted
him to make good on his threats to
expose" certain members Of the com
mission. Commissioner Kaplan asked
him if he mad any statement to make
iv, I'd 49, sS,Fa IL -
any act of misconduct on the part of
employees of the commission.
is that the purpose you have me
here to-day for? - asked Ryan.
''The hearing to-day is for that pur-
pose," Commissioner Kaplan, replied.
at is not in any way connected with
my application for rehearing 7" asked
Ryan. ts 4e-Ia -
"Not at all,' replied the commits
sioner f ~
Hasn't Accused Anybody
"Well, am not prepared to 60 ahead
with my statements today" said Ryan.
Il haven't accused anybody in this
commission Of wrongdoing.. Il am NOT
prepared to accuse them"
Former Senator Kaplnn accused
Ryan of issuing statements to the
newspapers rejecting upon the hon
esty and integrity of some Of the en-
ployees Of the commission. He told
him that he did not think il fair to
write letters and issue statements and
then not sustain them, and warned
him that if he did not testify the
commission would move to have him
punished for contempt.
"You know your business and know
mine was Ryan's only comment. He
refused to answer any questions on
the advice of counsel
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

Tho following storm warning received
from Washington was issued last night by
the local Weather Bureau:
- "Northwest storm warning $3.50 p. M
Cape Hatteras to Eaatport, Me. Storm Of
considerable intensity central -over tho
upper st. Lawrence Valley and rtoVias
eastward. Strong southwest winds, will
thft 10 west and northwest. Friday; moy-
ing and increasing to gale force. FN
Local Official ord.AThe following
record SHOWS temperatures during the last
twenty -four hours in comparison with the
eorrespondinE date of last 4ear:
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
800 Enrolled i'm Drive
Of Sth Ave. Association

Approximately 800 new members
were enrolled by the Fifth Avenue AS
sociaticn last night when the fourth
day of it's membership drive came to q
close. Ninety members were regis
tered yesterday by competing teams,
which gave the army of the north a
slight advantage over It's rival. the
army of the south, whose territory is
south Of Forty-second Street.
Alfred Morell, of Dreicer & Co., and
A.-C. Henderson, of the Empire Trust
Company, compose the outstanding
squad in the army Of the north. THIS
team has listed forty applications. The
leading team of the southern army con-
sists of j. Johnson, Of Altman's, and
Ben Hill, of the Columbia Trust Com
pany. This team has twenty-five new
members. .a
Mr. Morell said the reception he and
his tesmmate were given by all on
whom they called was most cordial He
said the list of new members includes
firms in, many different lines of bust
ness.
All the teams said the ideal Of the
association Ito preserve the physical
and business character of America 8
greatest street-had won enthusiastic
approval from all those canvassed.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Bedtime Stories
Paddy and Mrs. Paddy Plan New Dam
BY Thornton w. Burgess
Work os you toili, you aeUer can
Succeed anIess you hare a plan.
Paddy the Beaver.

Paddy and Mrs. Beaver went up
The Laughing Brook short distance
above where il entered their pond.
Here it was quite narrow and the
banks on either side were fairly high.
Above this point was little valley,
through the middle Of which ran the
Laughing Brook.
al think,p said Paddy, that this is
che place to build a dam. What do
you think, my dear2"
Mrs. Beaver said nothing. She went
along one bank, crossed the Brook
and came back along the ether bank,
all the time studying the ground and
the water. Finally she spoke. IL
think we should go a little further
up said she.
But the banks are not so near TO-
eether ard 1t will take longer DAM"
protested Paddy.
sit will he easier to build" replied
Mrs. Beaver. THE water runs too
fast here and is too deep. There are
tTvY Or three big stones in the Laugh
ing Brook up there, which viii help
us so make the dam solid. We wont
have to build it clear across to start
with. We can add TO IL as we have
to-
What do you want dam for, any
waygs asked Peter Rabbit. who had
been looking on and listening.
Because we need another pond I'D
here replied Paddy.
Another pondi" exclaimed Peter.
@Anether pond Goodness gracious.
isn't one pond enough for you? Have
you each get 70 have n pondss
Paddy laughed. No. Peter" said
he, we don't each have 10 have a.
pond 1t is all q matter Of food.
Goodness knews I'ns not anxious TO
build another dan, 1t means a lot
OF work. bat We have got to have
plenty Of feo6 for this coming winter
snd there is very little left around
G1e old pond. Up the Laughing
Bfoog ways is q splendid lot Of
young aspen and birch. and that is
why we need a new pond
"Hnhtp said Peter "Hahl II looks
TO me as If you are going to lot Of
work fsr a little food. Why don't
yeu just go up and cGt those trees
ard drag theTn down the Laughing
Brook sH
s'In the arst place, Peter replied
Paddy, il weuid be more work TO
oeag those trees down the Laughing
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
n think, said Paddy, ''that this is
the place to build a dam"

Brook than to build a dam. You see.
the Brock is too shallow. In the sec
ond place, most of those trees are
growing quite a distance from the
water. 1t VIII be much easier to send
the water up TO the trees than to take
loe trees to the water. and hum
ared times safer for as"
What do you mean by sending the
water. up 10 the treese" INQUIRED
feter, scratching long ear with
long hindfoot.
Just what I said" retorted Paddy,
II we Bald dam across the Tsaugh~
ing Brook it will stop the water from
running down, won't it,"
Peter nodded.
That viii make 1t spread out and
60 back end make pond, wont II ~
continued Paddy.
Agaiw Peter nodded.
sWeil, In time that pond will he
so big that il will nearly reach thosa
trees. New, do you see :" said paddv
Peter said that he thought he did.
u wAsnt quite clear to him, hut ha
had the idea. Meanwhile Mrs. PADDY
already had begun 90 drag sticks ard
lay them In the Laughing Rrook
where the water was shallow. Sba
laid them with the big ends point~
ing upstream, and she held them
down by rolling stones on them and
hsaping mud on them She had ses-
tied where that dam was to be.
scopyFighs. ts2z, BY II. W. Burgess,
Ths next story; "The Building es
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Humidity

a. m -. SO / p. rn.. 54spu .<ss
Barcrnetcr Readinga
a. m, 5000 / p. m, 1855 tg o. ri.i.: az. "a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Pllilatlelp aBrokersH Held
I'm Fraud ON N. Y. Firm
Accused Of Sending Worthless
Check 60 Kean, Taylor & Co.
In s450. .fl(b0 Conspiracy


Z PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 23.--Jnmes B.
Borden and Ernest A. Knohlauch, mem
bers OF the stock brokerage firm OF
Borden a KnobIauch, we're each held
In $4,000 bail to-day on charges OF
conspiring.tc dsfraud New York bond
house Of 'ss6o,ee0.
The firm wass suspended for insolv-
ency by the. Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change yesterday.
THE. brokers were held on five
charges. They are alleged TO have
PLACED an order with Rean, Taylor d.
Co. of New York, for bonds, for
,warding as payment a worthless check.
The, Arm to-day filed a voluntary pc
titan In bankruptcy in the, Feder9'
district court In which it's assets wefe
given as sl,1a9,350. and liabilities as
ST. ,e24 sos.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

The NEXT story: "The Building oS
the Gew Dam.s "a
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Weather Report

Bun rises. e:52i a.m.S Sun sets. 4:s2 pm.
Moon rises IL 80 a M Moon sets. 1920 =, M
Local Forecast. Parity cloudy and much
colder to-day; tomorrow fair ana colder;
west and northwest gales - .,
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24
Dolly Radio ProgrQna
Friday, November "a
WIZ, Newark $500 rneief.s)

I 8 a. rn.--FarIn reports nusfcal program.
ilEs5 ia rn.-Arlington standard time sig
u rn.~-opening prices.
! p. n1.-1Midday prices Mystical program.
I p. ni.-Clcaing prices. Musical program.
$50 .. n.--Final reports,
E AS y. sn!A-"t'ndcr the Rvening Lamp"
6;5s p. m.+-Conditions IN, the leading In
dust pins. br r.. D. wyGhoY
$50 p. nj. Resume oS.'apoftinE events.
G .! n.-"Besitime Stories,p by Thornton
,7;1t p. m.-''Talk on DOGS. by Frank
fSi so sp:f rn.--Matyon Armstrong. soprano.
The program S4ncludes The World ls
/ Weiting for the Sunrise. also Her Love
Q p. rn.-Iiterary hour.
B!b5 TO 10 pt rl.--Arlington time signals
Official weather forecsst.
Io:ol p m'--"Sceues from Henry "" by
Mona Morgan
+. WEAr. NEW YORK 600 meters)
+:39 and g. D. Dorothy Atherton 30
pSano, accompanied by A V. Liufrio.
Zalie e. Jacobs
+;*e and 5:ib p. m.-Piano recital by
W0R, Newark (4o0 meters)
2:so and a:@s p. m.--Musicai programs and
s:it ?. m.-song recital by Maud C,
"Applegit soprano.
S:3o p. n1.--"Man In the Moon Stories
3 p. m.--statisticni release
1908 p. m. m.--~Readings by Clement Wood
b:le p. m,--Musical program under the
direction Of Philip Seyasta concert
hArpist. assisted by Miss Hazel Moore.
coioratura soprnno, and Louis Constan-
tino pianist.
Distance Features To-day
Eastern Standard Time
WBZ. Springfield, Mass. (380 meters)
8 p. m.-Conoert by Maisy's jazz Band
VICE. Medford Hillside. Mass. (3e0 meters)
e:So p. m.--Lecture by John Clair Minot.
Concert by Lou X. Dichter. dramatic
tenor.
!. wGR. Buffalo (s80 meters)
8 p. rn.-Muscial program under direction
of Miss Y. d. Raymond
WGY. schenectady, N. Y. (a00 meters)
7;46 p. m.--Concert by Inatrum entail Quar-
1880 p. m."-Late concert
KDKA. Pittsburgh $3.50 metsrs)
rl,-TsIk on etiquette. by Mrs. Mar
gRrot Story.
1890 D. m.--Community Oh horus under direc.
tion of Alfred BARTLETT.
| WLW, Cincinnati (S6O meters)
o p. m.-Musicel program by artists from
iacuity or Conservatory of Music
KYW. Chicago (sO0 meters,
0 P. m.-Lillian Knowles contralto: Minn.
hrooowsky, violiniat; Mel4a Krieg plan
| ist; Philip Warner. accompanist
! WhAP, Fort Worth. Tex. (4o0 meters)
$3.50 -I:5o p. m.-concert
| WHAS. Louisville 1850 metersl
$3.50. p, trn.-Couoert by CharIea IT r.,.
sons Novelty Orchestra
New-York tribune., 1922-11-24

HlBhebt a degrees (at 2:ll p m 5 :
lowest. 81 degrees Cat 4:45 q. nn.) !: average
~ degrees; average same date last year
~ degrees; average same date for thirty.
three years, Al degrees
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Candle Grease on Coat
COnvicts Him of Burglary

Gnndolh Pergolizzi, seventeen years
old, 2156 Third Avenue. was convicted
Of grand larceny and burglary yestcr-
day or circumstantial evidence sub
mitted to jury before County Judge
Taylor IN Brooklyn in connection with
tho theft of 81, 300 worth Of cigars and
tobacco from Sehenker's cigar store,
~ Sumner Avenue, Brooklyn, on the
night Of November Q.
The evidence on which the youth
was found guilty was a spot Of candle
grease on the lapel Of his coat, which
obviously caused him serious uneasi-
ness while he was being questioned
just before his arrest. lie WAS caught
walking slowly away from the scene
Of the robbery Just after the block had
been surrounded by patrolmen OK tho
Clymer Street station. notified that
burglars we're az work. When the
cigar store was searched later
candle grease spots similar 20 those
on Porgolizzis coat were found Just
below a trap door which the thieves
had cut through tho floor behind the
counter. Il was through this passage
that the loot Is alleged TO have been
removed.
Pergolizzi will be sentenced Tues
day. He was on probation from the
New York Protectory when arrested.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23

w.,u,, Havana MAru tIapl, Savannah
<srssrrerlka fDaul. Monte iflf, 81,
PANAMA CANAL. Cr'ftobaL a.
Arrivedi N0fdfarer DAM, 49, =, t,ess
chile sailed. Horace Lrchenpaen' -.
Nsv- Yort Los Angeles. hetapsni "s
york. charlton Hall from N.itoi" go,
ntfis. Samuel . brown rom ~" fro
Tos AuReies lsnuce. from .., s-p ps.ti-". New
Vcet. thsurarfE from nofnn Del I"lN'
- orieans. san 0n fhrl, nort.n' 70
CarfaFo, New Orleans. hlfaoiA, ',ai.tfIs lfit.
pUiIhDEfPTffA, pso ai--Afrisea. ,n., 1.s,'
- fGs1 Uamburg; Oaitymore thtl'
Giassovg via Boston; Wyucote AnIl,, 80, -.
srseei via Doston. sonora WD. boraeanA
ana Havre via New YORK. lfohaHiyoi,', hs.liyl,,,,s
rord lNor), Bostoni ArcturuA Caleu,.i.' 80
80 va norton. Crinheld, Antwerp We
~ Yorks Comursrcial Spirit New lors
Mapis. New York; Armineo tbelg
Iouis. Feattie Spirit HAMBURG, Hhlsn'
CIV Of yansvllls tBrl, Melbourne. e,s.
80 s;swport Neua. nndnor Port Arthur /.
Commercial Scout. Port Arthur sieuA, s4n
Juan; Giendoyic, Puerto Padre Fs,a.il., Fsail,,
Sswrort News. J & uonuoll. Tamplco
waoehcstor Port lnu. Nahchcatqi
cleared; Afghaniaten lhrl, 'enoa 81
luntlc City (Brl, Hamburg wa N'it,o'"
and gsw YORK. Wamhloton Range lbFlf
Ielth and Dundee. Mar Adriaiico ,!npl'
Caiyoston; ATtlgar. los Angeles. N}n-
cote CBr), BALTIMORE nene'gN y N',. -, !,
Rotterdam; Miss,siippi .ss,Hp SDra arsmsn; nl9" Msr
niabeo (gp), Galveston. Wlllhllo iaclne
Coast ports VIA Norfolk. Maple, New YORK
PORTLAND. Ne. Dec 22--Arriyed; "a
madam spinner tBD, Garaton, hnklhnp
In port: West kebar. Hamblrg iot hSt..t
darn: 2ist. West Hombrl', Tor Rev -.
PORTLAND. ore. Dec s4 Nrl.s..
ramon Maru 80 i8 japan, orcsoniAh'
gaitip,ore via purct Sound.
PORT TAMPA. pcc 1--ArrlVod' San
turra. WumIngtOu. Sailed |"mAri batee-
f9re yis Mobile aud GalVcFic1i
NEEDY l8s.sND. Dec ----l 'hfstN w
eon.r, fFrf. Nfw York fnf fhlad lphi a
Arnrinco tBoig), 50 Luoia dl Ahoho io'
EkN FRNNCTsCo. Dec ei-Arriy-d; II L.
Atsna fprl. Aaiorla for Bordeaux, MelNlil'
Doilar. Baitimors: China. Hongkongs 90
Henderson, Norfolk, West CahoHle'. osns- s..,,.
nav Tor sydney. 81 Joseph tF)' NanoY,u.
YER for Havre; Slmnlocr iDD. lata l..,.'. 80 .
qaued. 9ist. AMMAN ODanl, Eancops"l .
nohcrt Dollar fBr), Colombo; hewah.ii.' ~
pbiisdeiphla. ChlahRs tMerls Notihl' VI"
esn Pedro. cold Harbof. phlladelphla' ,,,,..
g.VtSSAH, Ca Dec e---AtflNed ,N,iI
81, e, fonis New York. iuniata, balu-
-. y, fend raiied Tor Jecksonyllel ttse y
fa~bsonvills land sailed for fnNhee
sailed. American Pfeaa llfel po', ,a.-,r at,-1'
rean I aurcnt tFri. Mobile: achs aiils.,n'
grunswirk; 2ist, in port ciiy oi i,,...,,le..s
TAMPA. Dec s2-AT'veH' V''''''''
New York. -, Arrived.
ponee, Sew York. Sailed: san l.ofahNp'
New york, 18th. Norma Ne" 'oi"-
New-York tribune., 1922-12-23
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Co.. Inc.

Afoundria fos 3 bermuda Dec 20.
Atlantic sun 81 Sand Key Dec ~.
Ala 73f Cape Henry Dec n.
AFwistar SIS 5 Scotland Dec 2I
Argus gs5 r Ambrose Dec %.
Btlvidere % ssE Delaware Breakwatsr
Dec o.
rergsnsf'ord lat 20 81 Ion esIs Dec %.
CoilamcF sos y Ambrose Dec 81.
Clare 81 y San Juan Dec %
Cencho f12 8 scotlend Dec 81.
Catherine LETT Turss Island 10 Az Dec ~.
Dio 1858 ENE Holc-ln-Wnll Dec IL.
DuQuefnc LAT - ~ Ion 81 20 Dec q.
El Captain Il n Jupiter Dee 81.
~ Almiraute sc y Diamond shoai Dec q.
EHenor us NE Cape Henry Dec %.
EaatHlde I73 Ambrose Dec o.
Edith 572 81 Ambrose Dec %.
Eastern sun i.s25 Sc Boston Dec -.
Felfore ls7 N Cape Maysi Dec n.
Federal 90 n Jupiter Dec ~.
Guifmaid 20 WNW Torugaa Dec 81.
General Ernst $50 & Scotland Dec 20.
Geo II Jones ia5 ssw Diamond shoai
Grecian 10 W Cay Head Dec %.
GEiftrad9 90 s Diamond sh0al Der Il.
u X Mallory 900 Scotland Dec el.
Huron left Turks Island 10 Az Dec -.
Havre Maru LAT - IS Ion Is pm
Dec ~.
II i. pratt 257 NV Tortueas Dec u.
Independence Hall 1858 2 Ambrose Dec 81.
invilcibic iat ~ os lon ~ GO Dec e.
Indian OF Point Judlfh Dec -
Irene 40 sW Diamond fhoai Dec 81.
Jean ~ sN Diamond Shoal Dec ~.
Jaeona 1870 z Jupiter Lee -.
a N0fett ir $50 s Ambrose Dec %.
Joseph SccD sc NJ Hatteraa Dec "a.
Lake Ei.ners $50 sw Gay Head Dec A..
Lsnaps - . sosiihnd Pr Dss e.