davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
loncordia Salad

Select hard, white head with
thin, closely packed leaves. Cut in
halves and with board and very
sharp kniSc shred the required
amount into very fine ribbons; run
the knife across them few times.
Add one red apple, sliced and
shredded thinly without removing toc
peel. If on hand. add a few bits of
rod or green pepper Season with
salt, one saltspoonful of pa prika, one
half teaspoontul Of celery salt Tor
two or three shredded stalks Of eel
ery). Toss lightly together and add
enough sauce made of three-fourths
mayonnaise dressing and one fourth
Chilli sauce, ketchup, or a red chow
chow, TO moisten well. Place in a
salad bowl or in nests Of white let
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Escalloped Cabbage de Luxe

Silver or coarsely chop fine white
cabbage, boil until tender, salt and
GRAIN we'll. Mix literally with q
good cheese sauce, place in but
tered glass baking dish. cover with
crates cheese and brown lightly
IN a not oven. Plain white sauce
may he used instead.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
"DilIcrcut" COicslaw

Shred delicate white cabbage
finely. run The knife through the
ribbons few times and dress with
a near-Russlan dressing composed
OF good boiled, or quick mayon-
naise dressing.' to which ketchup
or chill sauce is added. Shred in q
hit of celery if at hand Red cab
bage colcslaw, with mayonnaisc or
sour cream dressing, Is delicious
with fried oySters OF scallops.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Fried Artichokes With Eggs

Trim and wash artichokes. Cut
into eighths. Farboi aua drain
Cover bottom of frying pan with
olive oil. Let boil. then add arti-
chokes. Let fry till they are golden
brown and crisp. Beat eggs well,
two eggs to every five medium sized
artichokes. Add little salt and pep
per. Pour over fried artichokes,
and cook until the eggs are set.
Artichokes With Potato and Egg
Trim, wash and cut artchokeg in
10 eighths. Parboil and drain.
Crate three -Iourths Of a cupfu Of
stale bread crumbs and one-fourth
cupful Of cheese, chop one-half onion
and a few pieces Of parsley fine
Beat two eggs and add TO them a
little salt and pepper with the bread
cruDb mixture.
Fry srtichokes in hot olive oil till
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
New England Cabbage

Fry from six to twelve small
sausagcs until crisp and brown. re-
move and keep hot Pour off all
the lat but a tablespoonful or two
and brown III it chopped or shred
dcd cooked and seasoned cabbage.
arranging it in the form of an One
lettc. When lightly Drowned turn
onto hot platter and garnish with
the sausages. Crisp, thin bacon may
be substituted for the sansaces
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Farm Cabbage

Mlnce good slice of fat salt
pork and fry slowly until reduced
to specks, but not Drowned. Chop
or shred small head of tender
wnlte cabbage. put into the frying
pan with the fat and add enough
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

tuce or a. cabbage leaf boat, and
sprinkle with a few coarsely chopped
nuts, and serve very cold. The nuts
may be omitted, hut are delicious
addition.
This is one of the very best and
most healthful Of the early spring
salads; | serve it on my own table
al least once OF twice q week during
the winter or carly spring. By using
nuts literally it will serve as a main
dish for lunch or supper for grown
ups, end As such should be preceded
by a good soap, and accompanied
with sandwiches. roll, or corn bread
and followed by q substantial dcs-
sert, L may be acccptablY varied
according to pantry supplies, bits Of
leftover carrots. bectS and peas be-
INC SugueStCd additions.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Cabbage Loaf

Chop cooked cabbage heS'' ,o,,n, ~
with salt, pepper and liberal a s1;' !, =
Of butter, arrange in nioOu' = r,rn
hot frying pan snd brown well, ell iar. .ur.
carefully onto hot dish an' .,nce
round with a little rlch ci''
or we'll seasoned tomato ssu''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Cabbage and Mock Hollandsi'e

Cook shredded white cabbage un'D :.
tender, salt and drain we'll RI. u. = :,
a hot serving dish and serve WV: =,
the following sauce: Make a IT,: es
cream sauce, and when cooked sns ~.
smooth pour it slowly over a osas, as,
egg yolk. stirring rapidly .l''' .or.
lemon iuice to taste. stirring cor
stantly.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Salad Blanc

Soak a quarter OF a frn ..s.sss sa
cabbage for half an hour 70 - IN )
and crisp: drain we'll dTs :, .hor,
towel and shred very tneH' " s,us
cream dressing made OF ons ID sea
of sour cream whipped st'n sns wv at
soned with a dash of cayenne, ne, ,ndI
so'su to taste. saltspoonful Of sugar ',te % o
a tablespoonful OF lemoi svee
vinegar. Stiffly whippeu ;,r III
cream may be used. increas,,sf ea'aapfpls
lemon juice to three ta1lesp0asSI" s''iSs
add. add a ssltspoonful of papl.D, 'r. Vi,
| either recipe if wished
Drowned crackers and cnes'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
The Humble Cabbage Has Classic Possibilities

boiling water TO just cover .as'
it begins to boil Cover t'sa,
ly. stir occasionally and cook un0
tender. letting the liquid ennr'
" boil away, if possible; If any
is left drain of. Add a tablespoon,
full OF butter and half cupl'.
Of good cream, season with pepper
and salt. let boil and serve
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

nOTH lamb and veal excel III the
~ call Of spring and summer
..a-ir L., r,nA onl,- q rc theN
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

HOGS-Receipts $4,000; Market, 10
to Is higher; Top 1865; Bulk of Sales
10.l0M10,40; Heavy weight 10000
1880; Medium weight 10.20M10.50;
Light weight 1O.4O@10.65; Light lights
9.75M10.40; Heavy packing sows 900
Gn9.25; Packing sows, rough 9.15@
$50; Pigs S.25M10.00.
CATTLE-Roceipts 10000; Market,
steady; Choice and prime S.75M9.35; /;
Medium and good 7.30M8.30; Common
6.40@7.25; Good and choice 7.90M91 /;
Common and medium 6.25M7.90; But
cher cattle and heifers 4.75U7.75; Cows
4.00M675; Bulls 3.75M635; Gamer
steers 3.00@4.00; Gamers and cutters,
cows and heifefs 400M4.S5; Veal
calves 6.25M9.25; Feeder steers $500
40; Stocker steers 5.25M7.25; Stocker
COWS, heifers 4.25M5.50.
SllEEP-Reeeipts 11,0O0; Market,
steady to strong; Lambs 13.25M16O0;
Lambs, Gull, common 10.50M13.00; !;
Yearlings, wethers 11.25O14.30; Ewes
6.75M10.25; Culls to common ewes $50
M6.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

stone and other ''ghost" cities. Whole
towns are being transported over the
boiling cactus studded desert from
Ryolite, Bullfrog, Springdale and other
deserted cities.
+ Claims are being staked. Extensive
developments are being planned. Water
systems and other Improvements are
appearing. The new J0-mile FL Picaeho
highway leading to the Tonopah aud
Tidewater railroad has been completed.
Ore will be shipped within 80 days
from several of the newly developed
claims, mining men declare.
Life in Ell Picacho is tlnged with the
same virus of enthusiasm and hope that
marked all of the great 'rusl' cities
of the past.
And why not" che miners ask,
% ism t there silver, lead and copper in
great quantities here?''
Scientists and mining engineers say
there is.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
RECOGNIZE AUTOS AS
BIG FACTOR IN
COMMERCE
United Press Leased Wire


SALEM, Ore, March 1G.-The Ore
gon public service commission today
took its initial step to recognize the
Importance of the commercial motor
vehicle as a factor in intrastate com
merce and to exercise its right of
supervision over this growing industry
in accordance with the powers with
which the special session of the legis-
lature in December 1921 clothed the
public service body.
The hearings to gather data from
which to frame code of supervision
convened this morning in the commits
sion rooms i'll the state capitol. Fred
"A. Williams, chairman, presided.
The act passed by the legislature
giving the public service commission
this power provides for the supervision
and regulation of the transportation of
persons and property for compensation
over the public highway by any kind
of vehicle or trailer, and defines the
functions of competing operating com
panies so as to thoroughly standardize
the industry under a system of permits,
licenses and certificates.
Hitherto, motor transportation com
panies, both for passengers and for
freight, were organized and disbanded
overnight, attaching a reputation of
precariousness and undcpendabilitv to
the whole structure of motor vehicle
commerce. Little or no supervision was
exercised over established and semi-es-
tablished lines except that which had
been previously provided for in accord
ance with laws governing highways and
motor vehicle transportation in gener-
al. No definite recognition was had of
this sort of commercial TRANSFORMATION
as an industry.
Just prior to and immediately after
the legislature passed the regulation
act, practically every large city and
town in the state was according a stage
depot, built by several companies pool
ing their terminal interests or by priv
ate individuals organizing such ter
minal company and charging these com
panies a fee.
OF their own accord, q majority of
established stage companies long ago
attached certain voluntary regulations
to their own transportation of passen-
gers and freight, and have long oper-
ated along certain routes and. under
fixed schedules, similar to those adopt
ed by leading companies in California
and Washington.
Those organizations which have done
this survived the boom period of motor
transportation and form the backbone
of the industry the public service com
mission will now supervise according
to law. s.u~ s,axa
1t is believed that little opposition
TO the commission s plans will develop
IN the hearings starting today or in
subsequent hearings which may be nee
eSsary, Established stage and freight
companies welcome the regulation. as
aside from supervising the lines them
selves the commission will also reou.
late competition and say who shall and
who shall not organize lines and com
pete along certain state lanes of COM
merce.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
EARL OF ESSEX is
THEATRICAL STAR
United Press Leased Wire

LONDON, March ia regular earl
is the hit of the theatrical season III the
I" sticks' this year. With his company
of Pierrots and Pierettcs, the Earl of
Essex is touring Heretordshire, his ma
tive county, and knocking them dead.
The earl himself is the star of the
company, billed as the Earl of Essex
and his tioupe.'' His company is re-
cruited entirely from the. village of
Bohemian, where the earl has his
country seat.
Two farmers daughters, the loeal
seamstress, the daughter of the village
gardener, two farmers, the truant of
ficer and a farm laborcr with an eX
cellent tenor voice make up the com
pany. They have drawn large audi
ences.
The company performs entirely for
charity. Musical comedy is its forte,
and the earl is low comedian. He sings
81 IN Selling Shelled Shrimps in a
Shelled Shrimp SHOP" and other
songs, both alone and with the co-star,
the gardener s daughter.
But the earl s star turn is when, as
"flapper," with golden hair, long
plait, jazz frock, short-skirted, silk
stockings and tennis shoes, he sings,
when She Left the Village She Was
shy Even his wife, the Countess of
Essex, laughs.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

powerful ultraviolet rays,' said a re.
cent announcement. "'rhese are the in.
visible, highly destructive light rays
given off by the electric are.
Men who work with electric weld
ing machines know enough to protect
their eyes with colored glasses, but the
uniformed will look at the are. 1t
only requires Il few seconds to do the
damage. The retina of the eve is al.
most instantly burned and inflamma
ton soon sets in.
Gazing at the arg with the naked
eye for five minutes may result in
permanent blindness. Temporary blind
ness has resulted from less than a min
c's exposure. In any event, the eyes
are seriously injured, and although the
immediate effect might only be swelling
and inflammation, the eyes will give out
sooner in years to come' -
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
POULTRY MEETINGS
SCHEDULE Is
ANNOUNCED

The complete schedule of the poultry v
feeding and management demonstration
has been arranged by the agricultural
extension service and the farm home de
partment as follows:
Monday-March 20, 10 to IL at w. r:
Lienau ranch one-fourth east and one.
eighth mile south of the Lantana school
house. Two o clock, p. III. to 4 p. III. at
the Bruce ranch, ] mile south of the Mt.
Signal store.
Tuesday-March 81, to 4 p. M at
the Kenyon ranch, one-eighth mile
north of Westmorland.
ednesday-March %, from 3 to 4
p. IN. at the f. ID. Griffin ranch, five
miles north of Holtville.
There Will be a special illustrated lee
turc on poultry at the Holtville high
school auditorium, Monday evening,
March 20.
Correct methods OF feeding are as
essential to success in profitable poul-
try husbahdry, as in dairying, hog rails
ing or any other livestock industry.
Many serious diseases in poultry flocks
can be traced directly to poor feeding
methods, and highest profits can only
nc a'taiieu WITH io"-S are correctly
fed.
Mr.. r. B. Easson, poultry specialist
of the University of California has
done considerable work with the large
commercial poultry men around Los
Los Angeles, Santa Cruz and Petaluma,
and is very highly esteemed in those
large poultry centers. Indications are
that there will be large attendance at
these poultry feeding, housing and
management demonstration meetings.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
POULTRY AND GAME

BROILERS-1 to IL lbs 40@42;
" to IL 44@46; IA to 2 44M46.
COLORED FRYERS-2 to 3 lbs. AZ
@44.
COLORED YOUNG ROOSTERS-3
to lbs 40@42; over lbs 35M3S.
STAGGY-Showing spurs 25@30.
COLORED OLD ROOSTERS-l8m2
LEGHORN OLD -15M
IS.
LEGHORN HENS-21% to 8 lbs 20
022; 3 lbs. and over 22M24.
LARGE COLORED HENS-27M29.
DUCkS-Young 26M2S; Old 22@25
GEESE--Young 2SM3O.
LIVE TURKEYS-Young 32M35.
DRESSED TURKEYS-Young 42@
A.
BELGIAN HARES-Live 16@1s;
Dressed 20M25.
SQUABS-LiYe 65M6S.
OLD PIG+ONS-Pcr dozen $500
800.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Today's Market Report

VEGETABLES - Artichokes, per
case 1S.00m20.00.
PUNCHED VEGETABLES (Per
ozen)-Carrots 5OM6O; Turnips 45M
So; Beets 50@60; Parsley 15M20.
CABBAGE-Per crate 2.O0M2.25.
CAULIFLOWER-P crate 1.25M
1.50.
CELERY-Fancy, per crate 2.Oo@
400
CUCUMBERs-Ho per box
2.00M3.00.
LETTUCE-Iccd 4.G0M4.5O.
ONIONS.Per cwt., cold storage
6.750700; white globes S.00M9.00.
PEAS-Green, per lb 35M40.
STRING BEANS-2er Id 15M20.
PEPPERS-Bells, best, per lb $50
20; chilis 5M12.
POTATOES-Rivers, fancy also
2.40; Burbanks 2.15@2.4o; Melted
Gems 2.25@2.50.
PUMPKINS-Per sack 75M1.OO.
SWEET POTATOEG-Pe cwt. 1916
M3.90.
TOMATOES-Per crate, Southern
best 3.50@4.00.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
NEW MINING CAMP
SPRINGS UP
In NEVADA

LAS VEGAS, March 16.-Out of the
desert wastes of Nevada new mining
camp, El Picacho, has sprung up over
night AMI streams of miners are pour
ing into The miracle city to stake out
claims with thoughts and prayers in
their hearts.
Ell Picacho, which is located 120 miles
northwest of here, was barren stretch
of sage and sand a year ago. Then
someone discovered a forgotten vein of
silver i'll an old. abandoned mine shaft.
Today it is a thriving city, the scene
of the greatest mining activity since
the glorious days Of Carson City, Tomb
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
Carlot Shipments Reported for March /:

Shipments
Imperial Valley . gyr 4sssas
A, IN
Dallas
Pittsburgh Stockon-Tota AS
Shipping Point Informaton--Impeial Valley, March
weaker on small Sizes generally small medium few large Carloads
Medium $325$375. Calexio
past "a hours 6 p III
New Market
80 raining
tied Valley Iceberg
Chicago Market
m
arrived; including
market Sales jobbeCra Imperial
Valley doz $450$50o:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
STOCK MARKET

NEW YORK, March 16.--Opening
prices on the New York stock exchange
today include:
Cuba Cane 1712; Baltimore and Chic
So; Great Northern Preferred rs, off
Is; Mexican Petroleum 122#s, up *;
Sinclair 23A; Southern Pacific S6H;
studebaker 1017s, up 4; Bethlehem
"B" 64H, up "a; Anaconda sos, up
IS; Crucible "a, off / New York Cen
tral S4j9; Northern Pacific 1915, off
"a; American Telephone 1881, up Is;
American Sugar 1914, up l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
CHICAGO MARKET

CHICAGO, March 16.-Open high low
close.
Wheat May L.31H 1.359s 1.31 1861
July $1.13a 1.16B 1I3% 1.16M.
Corn, May 593s Ola SO 6lM. July
62H 64H 621s Ga.
Oats, May a7A 3S14 371a 1895. July
39h 403s 391a 4Oas.
Pork, May, nominal close $4,000.
Lard, May, $11.00 11.26 11.O0 11.20.
July $11.20 11.37 11.2O 11.35.
Ribs May, 5000 1877 1910 1917.
July $10:27 1887 1927 1926.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
STATE MARKETS
United Press Leased Wire


SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-Sup-
plies of lettuce today were heavy but
were not moving well.
Tomatoes were in good demand with
prices ranging slightly lower.
Peas were SLOW at 80 to 40 cents q
pound.
Two boxes of berries which arrived
from Imperial Valley sold at 5000 to
$3.50 a crate.
Supplies liberal: Apples, grapefruit,
oranges, bananas, lemons, potatoes,
sweets, tomatoes, mushrooms, rhubarb,
peppers, lettuce.
Supplies light: Pineapples, good eel
cry, peas, sprouts, beans, spinach,
pumpkins.
APPLES-Newton Pippins, 81, to 4
tier 2l0M2.50; Az tier 1.75M1.S5;
Northwestern, Spitzbergen, extra fancy
2.50@2.75; fancy 2.20@2.40; Delicious,
fancy $50.
observation-disclosures, large 400
M7.50.
ORANGES-Choicc 4.25M45O.
LEMONS-Per box 4.750D5.25; Lem
onettes 2.00M2.25.
GRAPEFRUIT-California, per box
3.OO@3.75; Arizona 4.25@4.50; Imper-
ial Valley 3.75M4.25.
PEARS-Winter Nellis, per box 800
0U3.75.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
BLINDNESS CAUSED
BY ELECTRIC TORCH
United Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, March 16.-If you
want to lose your eycsight, all you have
to do is to gaze at an electric welding
torch for from one to five minutes. The
loss may be only temporary, or it may
be permanent.
This is the declaration of the Oak
land emergency hospital physicians,
who recently have treated several men
for temporary blindness because they
had stopped to watch electric welders
repairing street car tracks.
"Most people do not know the dan
ger from the invisible but terribly
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
ORANGE MARKET
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 16.-Fourteen
cars oranges, one of lemons sold. Orange
market 10M20c lower. Averages ranged
from $4.55 to $6.S9. Highest price paid
for 1l3 boxes Shamrock $710.
Lemon market steady. Averages
$4.1S to 54.98.
Weather fair; a. N. temperature SO.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
PoSTMAsTERS NOMINATED

WASHINGTON, March l6.-The fol.
loving nominations Were sent to the
senate today: To be postmasters:
Charles II. Windham, Long Beach. Cal. ;
William +. Knight, Pasadena. Cal
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
SUGAR AND COFFEE

NEW YORK, March 10. - Sugar
steady; raw 1892; refined steady;
granulatcd $3.50.
Coffee No. Rio spot, 93s@99s; No
Santos 1871 0013%.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16

The market was an irregular affair
right through the first hour. Oils held
up well with Sinclair up more than Il
point at "a rs.
Motors and rubbers also worked
higher.
American Ice sold down to 10S, off
112 net. There is still u large shorb in
terest in Studcbaker.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, Malch 16. Cotton
opened irregular today. March $17.SS
up !; May $17.6S, off ]; July $17.07, off
2; October $16.6S, off l.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
BUTTER AND EGGS
United Press Leased Wire

LOS ANGELES, March 16.-Buter
3S.
Eggs extra 2S; case count 23. Pullets
221a.
Hens 20 to 81; Broilers 40 to 45.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-03-16
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
United Press Leased Wire

NEW YORK, March 16.-Demand
sterling opened today at S4.3412; francs
.08961a; lire .050612; marks .O036A !;
kronen .2095.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

i,,ss. tias asisEd passed Fire Island Nov 6.
= iren uren s5a Scotland Nov a.
,lera ese II Hatteras Nov
rIoquptH arrived Mnnta Cristu 4 AN. Nsn,, n
Iaoertg $50 s Ambrose Nov
,o paho Ginon 1es Sw Diamond shoa Soy &
f'ahs isiss tanning 90 NE Frying Pan Nnv &,
Mass,, ,I,,'sinere snere - WsN Frying Pan Nov g.
MJasabt Jaest iee Nantucket Nov &,
,AasaraVl Is Nantucket Nov G.
m,,uharge ess Scotland Nov s
Nov g. S fape iSattera'
nehaws nay passed Diamond shoal s.a5 AN
! y sxieo 2as W progreso Nov !.
Nov g. siees SaPe hehFS
gf,,zaba 91l s Scotland Nov 6.
Stno Stn,o lat 3s Ion 81 90 Nov 6
I = laaaeiphia 4s1 S Scotland Nov G
q ssssiqent Roosevelt 2.00g Il Ambrose Nov K
Gan Gan ,lacin.o $40 Galveston Nov 4. IVY :
st,.a ssun Icon 900 sE Bastharnpton Nov G.
| sT.,ncney TT Scotland Noy g.
,rs,fno rrshafno 90 Scotland Nov d
,,oioa tal off Cristobsi Nov
,vast .hessnperg 400 Ambrose Nov s.
Wcs, isene slb6 Sc Jacksonville Nov
v " sc, 3snrey rs Diamond shoai Nov
"pse Aoous ss2 Sandy Hook Nov
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07
Maritime Miscellany

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov 6--charles Stewart,
Acting Minister of Trade and Commerce,
refused tonight to confirm or deny. re
ports Canadian coastwise laws would be
suspended tomorrow for rest OF season on
lakes Understood unofficially, however,
government decided on such action at q
Cabinet council meeting Saturday. suspen
sion would permit American vessels to en-
gage IN commerce between Canadian points
on lakes
NORFOLK Va. Nov 6--Shipments OF
hoI ses to Spain going forward with regu-
larity declares DR. Foster. of st
Louis American agent OF large Spanish
buyer DR. Foster loaded 500 horses and
mulee on Lancasterian yesterday for
Barcelona.
Unsumbri (Br>, In Saturday. took on
crew of twenty -one Lascars detained at
Tltustown under bond pending her ar
rival
DULUTH. MINI. Nov 6--first all-water
route service between Duluth and New
York will be inaugurated next spring by
the McDougall Terminal Company. Name
of new lakes to-sea service will be Mime
sota-Atlantic Transit Company and con-
tracts will be awarded this week for corr
struct!on OF two boats Additional boats
will ply Great Lakes for new company,
serving east lake ports with products from
Northwest.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-07

s.l nam Sananoya, Santiago: Indian Dix. Tos.
,on Emilia atalo Trieste, etc: santa Tfs.
Iess tBrl, Havana and Vita Failed. po.
Iarlnet Port Arthur; MRnta. Houston, w n,
tflsn. n,i Beannont and Sabine.
~ FoshtTLAND. ME- Nov s--Arrsvsd: Henry
B.nenr n,son. ~ Sabine: sehrs Lizzie u Small
Norwsik for 81 George, n "a. Sai,sa sehf
Providence 80
PORTLAND, Ore Nov s--Arriyea, sant.
,nauia. Baltimore; Hanuapav Yokohslna
s",nan FRINGE. Vancouver, B G. Sailed.
Nebraska, London.
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Nov a-.arri
Wlnlfred Port Arthur. West rnbod ~
ns,lperpool fand sailed for Beaumont5: sehr
tAni II Thuriow Baltitnore aaitsa
Mazayna, Wilmington, N c, scflr Edna Me.
Nnasht Ph!ladelphia.
= SAN FRANCISCO. Nov s-~Ar-iyea sth.
norei n1ei Daketan, Boston President aft TAFT
Sailed Sin Muroranrs M Msru fi,n1 aonSln,a Taha
Mextco tMexl, Manzanillo. NN'
SAVANNAH. Cha, Nov O. Arrival
,ptnswleh tnsp west Coast Merrirnsck, JACKSON.
aa's Nv sand sailed for Philadelphia j.. Pers!an
2ssa,'''qore 2at t}. lsnd sailed for JscksonviIle
s~,, 10y ~; Eantacknt. JacksonyilIe (ant
Hene. Boston; Hybert. Norfolk I'm 80, u
A, Fla, Nov 6--Arrtyea rruy iito
new Orleans: schr W II Hartman sea-,
port, 9n, sailed Altamaha. Mobile sch,
VINE. vfMEyARpa ys'STaes aHrS ,Hr1 lsls Of Pines
rived schrs Noble tBr), Isaacs Harhoy
$, Tor Bridgeport; F & pemdieton Mnn gns
tucket for New York Sailed: Sch. =, ~ :
sarnsda1l tfrom Norfolk), Boston. IRA n
ces Il Ianssig tfrom Norfolk) Bangor.