davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-03-03

the hours these classes work, we
would make less than they do"
The daily times., 1922-02-13

tation of what the word advise
meant. They said it meant flight. -
Will the Democrats now accept Mr..
Harding's Interpretation his denial
that the four power pact contains any
obligation to fight and his promise
that the words ''advise and confer
do not mean conference hostile to the
power or powers who threaten to
violate the new treaties?
Senator Borah of Idaho already
differs in his construction of the
meaning of the treaties. Senator John
son objects on more or less the same
ground. An entire presidential cam
paign was fought on implied mean
ings of words. The disposition of the
majority in Congress today is to ac-
'cept the Harding Interpretation. The
Democratic ranks are divided by
the conversion of Senator Underwood,
Democrat, to the Republican view
point.
The weapons of ambiguous words
sare there for both sides just the same
as in the League of Nations fight but
at present writing the Democrats are
not sufficiently cohesive to defeat the
|Harding-Hughes treaties.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
JOBS ADVERTISED
AT MUSCLE SHOALS
NOT IN EXISTENCE
tContinued From Page 1.J

CONTINUED From Page IL
share in the profits. Recently, the
Raleigh Office of the employment SER
vice hears, several cities in this State
were visited by men with a PROPOSE
tion similar to the one with which
the Washington officials are familiar
and it is presumed sit worked" just
as we'll in. North Carolina as in any
other State.
The employment men" relied up
on the help of the classified adver-
tisements to bring results, having
The daily times., 1922-02-13

team. defeated the strong Whining
ton High school team Saturday night
by the score Of A to -.
The College team playing its first
game of basketball this season show
ed unusual form Saturday, night. The
team work was of the very best. The
work of Pridgen in center was the
best that has been seen on the local
flor this year, she was all over the
court and followed the ball with all
ease. She received the tip at center
every time. The playing of Farmer
and Grant at forwards was wonderful
they never missed a chance to cage
the ball. Cox at guard broke up
some very pretty plays by her speed
and ease in getting the ball.
The Wilmington High played a
very clean and hard game but never
had chance as they were complete
ly out classed.
The attendance was very good con-
sidering the weather and the college
wishes to thank their friends for
turning out. The A. C. College is
bringing some of the best teams in
the South to Wilson this year. They
are out for the Southern Girls and
Women's Basketball Championship:
which is to be played in Atlanta in
March.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
INTEREST CENTERS
ON SENATE ACTION
AS TO TREATIES
Continued from Page -

(COntInued 1rOIn Page y
ported in the famous article ten:
The members of the League un-
dertake to respect and preserve as
against external aggression the ter
ritorial integrity and existing politi-
cal independence of all members of
the League. In case of any such ag-
gression or in case of any threat or
danger of such aggression the Coun-
ell shall advise upon the means by
which this obligation shall be full
filled
The Republicans in the Senate
didn't accept Mr.. Wilson's interpre-
The daily times., 1922-02-13
NOTICE
North Carolina-Wilson County.
lin the Superior Court.
Delphia Randolph

North Carolina-Wilson County.
lin the Superior Court.
Delphia Randolph
VS..
James Randolph.
The defendant, James Randolph
above named will take notice that
an action entitled as above has been
commenced in the Superior Court OF
Wilson County, North Carolina, for
the purpose of obtaining an abso-
lutte divorce on certain grounds, as
alleged and set out in complaint filed
in Clerks Office of Wilson County
and the said defendant will further
take notice that he is required to
appear before the Clerk of the Su-
perior Court of Wilson County at the
court house of said county in Will
son, North Carolina, on the 18th day
of March, 1922, and answer or de-
mur to the complaint in said action,
or the plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded in
said complaint.
J. D. BARDIN,
Clerk Superior Court.
w. A. Finch, Attorney.
This 18th day of February, 1922.
2 13 20 27 6
The daily times., 1922-02-13

of the Golden Blue. Edwards, Tugs
well, and Herring were the features
for the visitors, and Faulkner Red
Oaks big guard also played good bas-
ketball
Summary: Field Goals-Davis IL; !;
Sharp 1; Edwards l.; Herring l.;
Tugswell 8; Faulkner 2; Free
Throws-F. Davis 8; Herring 6; Re-
feree-"Bill" Carter; Timer-Con-
negan; Scorere: Blackburn.
Attendance-4OO.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
A. c. GIRLS TAKE

GAME FROM WILMINGTON
Murray Grants A. G.. College girls
won from the Wilmington High quin-
tet in hard fought game by the de-
cisive score of "A to 10, Saturday
night at the Warehouse court. The
College Five showed the best team
work, with Maggie Lee Farmer, and
Mrs. Murray Grant playing the fea-
ture basketball of the contest.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
GOLDEN BLUE WHIRLWIND 5
WINS FROM RED OAK TEAM

The Wilson High School basketball
team continued it's winning streak
Saturday night, by defeating the
Red Oak high quintet by the score
of 80 to 20, on the Watson Ware
house court. 1t was hard fought
game, but a decisive victory fer the
Golden Blue, with the same consist
ent playing that characterized We'd
nesday's contest with the Selma Five
Captain Davis the locals whirl-
wind center was the scoring machine
of the battle, leading with 22 points
from field and eight fouls. Davis Gag
ed the ball at will on his man. Tom
linson, Sharp and Waldo, played con-
sistent ball, and were in the game at
all times; while Tiny" Hinnant,
Wilson's diminutive guard played an
extraordinary game, and held his
man to one lone basket.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

Cash over the counter will buy that
wedding present much cheaper at
w. J. Burden & Son. It'd
The daily times., 1922-02-13

FOUND-MONEY IN WILSON Own
er apply to L. 2. Woodard Kenly,
N. C. 213 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-13

Captain Davis of the Golden Blue
Five has issued a call for all his
basketeers to practice Monday night
at the Warehouse court. Davis ex-
poets to put, his charges through a
week of hard workouts to get them
ready for the Rocky Mount-Wilson
scrap. The practice is called for z
O'Clock, all the squad must be there.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
MIR. GURKIN BETTER

The condition of Mr.. W. II. Cur
kin continues to improve.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

ROOMS FOR RENT-AN ELDERLY
couple preferred. Address "Sara-
toga." Route 4, Box 125, Wilson,
N. c.. 213 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-13
REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES
via
Norfolk Southern Railroad
account

Mobile, Ala, Feb. ~, 28, 1922
Tickets sold Feb. 24th-28th in
elusive. Final Limit March z, 1922.
Extension of limit to March %, 1922
on payment of One Dollar Fee.
J. F. DALTON,
General Passenger Agent.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

Red Oak played hard at all times,
and displayed good team work; but
was unable to check the onslaught
The daily times., 1922-02-13
BASKETBALL NOTES.

The Golden Blues win over Red
Oak Saturday was their third straight
game in the past two weeks. These
victories should begin to tout the
Wilson Whirlwinds as the coming
champions of Eastern Carolina. The
Rocky Mount game scheduled to be
court next Saturday night will give
the fans chance to see how the Col
den Blue stacks up against team of
rare ability in offensive and aggres-
touted to be the best quint in the
Eastern half of the State.
The daily times., 1922-02-13
A. G.. COLLEGE DEFEATS
WILMINGTON HIGH

The A. G. College girls basket ball
The daily times., 1922-02-13

NTED-WASHING AND IRON.
ing, on premises or at my house.
Call 7O8 East Vance Street. ltd
The daily times., 1922-02-13

"Bill" Carter made good as an Of
fetal in The Wilson-Red Oak basket
ball battle. "Bil1'' was on the job all
the time, that is except when his
wind gave out. "Bill'' says that, he is
going into training Monday for the
Rocky Mount-Golden Blue battle
dated for next Saturday night.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

Miss Maggie Lee Farmer was cas-
lily the star player o fthe A. C.. Five
Miss Farmer is undoubtedly one Of
the best girl basketball players in the
Old North State.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

Lucama's great double victory Fri
day in the County Basketball League
the race for the County Champion
ship.
The daily times., 1922-02-13

FOR SALE-COW PEAS, SOY beans
and Burt Oats. Hall & Savage.
. Greenville. N. C 2 10 Std
The daily times., 1922-02-13

WANTED-YOUNG MAN HANDY
| with hammer and saw, for Grating
and packing. Apply Spotless Co.,
Barnes st. 13 2td
The daily times., 1922-02-13

WANTED-BOY BETWEEN 10 and
IA years old to deliver papers. Ap.
ply Daily Times office. II
The daily times., 1922-02-13

WANTED-3 OR ROOM APART
ment in good location with private
bath. Telephone 622-L.
2 II Std
The daily times., 1922-02-13

FOR RENT-NICELLY FURNISH
ed front bed room connecting with
bath, close in. Call 100S-L.
2 tt
Evening star., 1922-10-05
Argentine DIPLOMATS
AID ANTLCANCER DRIVE.
Gen. Sawyer and Women's City
Club Also Offer Services to
Local Committee.

Two members Of the diplomatic
corps, Brig. Gen. Charles E. Sawyer.
the Presidents personal physician.
and the Women's City Club, have Of
fered their services to the local COM
mittee of the American Society for
! the Control Of Cancer in its cam
paign of education, which is to culmi-
nate in Cancer week." November
IL to IS.
| Representatives of the Argentine
! republic propose to inform their gov
ernment Of the manner in which the
campaign Is carried on in this coun-
, try, and have assured the committee
! of their personal interest in the work.
! Minister Dominica of Venezuela is
! having the literature of the campaign
of education translated into Span
| ish, to be sent to his country for edu-
cational purposes. He likewise has
given his stamp of approval on the
movement.
the committee has received a let
| ter from Gen. Sawyer stating that
he will take part in the campaign and
will give any other assistance that
may be in his power. The Women's
i City Club has named a committee to
work with the cancer-control organi-
| za1ion. and DR.. A. Frances Foye has
Deen named chairman. one Will De
assisted by DR.. Edith Coale. DIR. Ada
Thomas and Miss Florence Stiles.
Mr. Joseph Letter, secretary Of the
local society for the control OF cam
Ger. and Dr. II. II. Kerr. chairman
will addess the members Of the Pen
Women's Club Monday. Mrs. Letters
talk will be especially for women.
, while DR.. Kerr will give the medical
side of the campaign. Mrs Letter
has given the use of the large ball
room in her residence on Dupont Cir
Gle to the members of the women's
organization for Cancer week. Nov
ing pictures are to be shown and ad-
dresses will be made by medical lee
turerS.
Every member of the District of
Columbia Medical Society-300 in all
are pledged to take part in the
campaign. They will address every
civic, social, fraternal, business and
professional organization in the city.
The schools and churches will also
hear the message, and trailer is to
be put on the screen in every moving
picture house in the city.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
RAIL FIRE BODY TO MEET
Association to Convene at Willard
Hotel October 1910,

g'he annual meeting Of the Railway
Fire Protection Association is to be
at the Willard Hotel, October 1913.
G: l.. Ball of st. Louis is president
Of the organization.
Arrangements have been made for
an information bureau at the hotel
under direction Of c. NJ. Cage.
The campaign this year under
supervision of the National Fire Pro-
lection Association will be actively
supported by the insurance depart
ment of the United States Chamber
Of Commerce, and in all cities of the
United States directed through the
local chambers of commerce. Rail-
road officers and employees interested
in fire, prevention are to report to
and cooperate with the committee
on fire prevention of each local cham
bers of commerce. The support Of
railroads. members of the Railway
Fire Protection Association. has been
pledged to the fire prevention week
campaign.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
MOTORISTS MUST STOP.
Fire Apparatus Rule to Be More
Rigidly Enforced.

Henceforth it will prove costly for
motorist or other vehicle driver to
keep on driving down the middle of
the street after he hears the siren of
approaching fire apparatus.
Commissioner Oyster has instructed
Inspector Headley, head of the traffic
bureau. to direct all members Of the
traffic squad to be on the lookout for
violations of the regulation which re-
quire all drivers to give fire apparatus
the right of way by drawing to the
curb and stopping.
The Commissioner said that yester-
day afternoon he saw a serious acci-
dent narrowly ayerted when a woman
motOrist drove down Pennsylvania
avenue with fire truck approaching
rapidly behind her.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
FREED OF DEATH PLOT.
Two Negro Women Admit Oiling
Clothes of Man Set Af1re by Child.

Lena Fortune and Dora Vincent.
both colored. were acquitted by
jury in Criminal Division 2 before
Justice Bailey on a charge of assault
with intent to kill. The women ad-
mitted they saturated with oil the
clothing of James Reed. also colored.
and then the child of one of them
applied lighted match. Reed was
severely burned and had to have
number of skin graftings.
The prisoners pleaded self-defense.
and declared Reed had beaten them
May 13 last and had come back the
next day to beat them again. Attor
ney John II. Wilson appeared for the
accused.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
prevention PLEA
BROADCASTED BY RADIO
Hundreds Of Washington Homes
Hear Message to Reduce
Losses.

A message from the IRE prevention
committee was sent broadcast into
hundreds Of Washington homes today
by means Of the radio.
Charles w. Darr, chairman Of the
committee. announced that Wood
ward & Lothrop department store
has agreed to use its sending station
to awaken interest in the campaign
being conducted throughout the
United States this week to reduce the
nations fire loss.
Fifteen thousand persons lost their
Evening star., 1922-10-05

fore. II for no other reason, it is the
duty Of every person to exercise care
to prevent fires. Furthermore. it is his
duty to know what to do when he dis
covers a fire has started.
Many lives and much property would
be saved annually IL the person who
first saw the fire had known how to call
quickly for assistance. We all realize
that the first few minutes after the fire
starts is the most important time in
which to fight it,"
Evening star., 1922-10-05

result OF fires. Mr.. Darr declared to-
day. An even larger number were
painfully injured.
When we are told that most Of those
killed and injured were women and chill
dren, that they were sacrificed because
OF carelessness and that this toll is in
creasing each year, we realize that sorae
definite steps should be taken to halt
the destruction" the chairman Of the
committee continued.
From a humane standpoint there
Evening star., 1922-10-05
TRAP BOTTOM PLANES.

Trick trap bottoms in land and sea-
planes to release smuggled liquor into
the sea or on land in case of detec-
ton by Uncle Sans rum hounds
were reported yesterday by Ralph A.
Day, prohibition director. who has
resigned his post at New York.
The trap bottom planes, Mr.. Day.
said. are operating in the bootleg
trade between Montreal and New,
York, and between ships at sea and
Montauk point and Rockaway, L. l.
Evening star., 1922-10-05
HOME MISSIONS MEETING.
M. E. Women of Washington Dis

The annual meeting of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of Wash
ington District NJ. E. Church VIII
be held tomorrow at Trinity NJ. E.
Church, 5th street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
There will be two sessions. At 2:4o
O'Clock Mrs. Henry s., France will
preside and addresses will be made
by several conference secretaries.
Supper will be served at 5 o'clock.
At the evening meeting Miss Ethel
Harpst, superintendent of the Nc
Carly settlement work, at Cedartown.
Ga, will deliver an address.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Heavy Crompton Corduroy Suits,
made with two pairs Of full lined
pants: These suits are made to
stand hard wear, and the goods to
resist all kinds of weather. Sizes
8 to IS.
Evening star., 1922-10-05

Pi n K or blue
ground. with fancy
white animal pat
terms, interwoven:
size 30xO inches.
Heavy weight.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Cleared

Gcnos Via Ph!ladelpnia; Three star Line.
Bristol City tBr}. Crnks; Bristol:
Charles Ei,l & Sons
Pres!dentc Wilson It, Zar; Azores and
Algiers: Phelps Bros.
Altamaha. Kinney; Mobile and Tampa;
Delawsre. Eobinson; Boston: Eastern
Co
City Of Savannah; Boru,n; Savannah
Ocean s S Co.
protnvs (Pr,. Smith: Baltimore, u
Winchester & co.
Nermxn Winter, Holmes; Boston; East
ern s S Co.
IIsm.lton, Nelson; Norfolk; old DoniD-
Ion Vranspo-at!on Co.
oaAkis. Barnes; const4ntinonls and
Norman Bridge. Eedworth; Tsnptco
Par American Petroleum & Transport Co.
Mohawk Ingram; Charieston and Jack
eonville: Clyde S S Co.
CITY oc Freeport. MilNkcn; Cienfuesos !;
McAllster Bros.
, Pipes;one County. strorn6ecx; Rotter-
dam; Cosmopolitan Shipping CO.
Perth Amboy; Furnesu, Witty & CO.
Cabo Creux tSp, zalvideo: Las Paln,as :
and Rarcelons yearra Line.
princeton. Houston; Newport News:
Robert l. Hague.
Watsnc.s (IS-). Smith; Baltimore
United States Navigation Co.
Art!gas. Hanson; New London: North
Atlantic & Western s Co.
Bethelenl lBr). Perry; Nassau; Atlantic
Charter;nR Co.
sc.r cape p Or tBr>. Fubl,cover; Liver
pool; Gilnart.a & Co.
Schr Canada (Br), Richard; Halifax
Il Whitney & Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24

EsslsTn EsslsTn sn ln eoo s |s Hp5ess say a" ' e.
Eastern Sea pss Ambrose Jan ~.
Elisha Walter - W Sand Fey Jan -.
e. Lago 20 W Sand Key Jan %.
El occldentc 50 WNW 1'or'ugas Jan %.
Gene Crawley so Sc south Pass Jan 2a
George @ JIcnry 1O5 from Sand Key Jan 80.
Geor Washington LIE T. Ambrose Jan 2a.
Guardsman 2'2 Ambrose Jan -.
C;ulieht s " sand Key Jan 81.
Gulf Of Mexico loo : Jupiter Jan "a.
Harold Walker SO Ne Jupiter Jan IS.
Herbert Pratt 500 WsW Sand Key jan
IItrho 1t9 Sr south Pass Jan o.
HOG Island 2.lSo y Ambrose Jan -,
J Donncll tls \ Hatteras Jan %.
J Y O'Ncill 81 y Hatteras Jan 2s.
J Il Gordon 210 w Tortusss Jan aS.
Japan Arrow 100 " Sand Key jan 2s.
John Stevens 20 NNE Jupiter Jan 2a.
jomar 10 NNE Jupiter Jan ~.
Kentuckian 56 S rcrwicll Island LN Jan
oS.
l<roonIana coo f Ambrose Jan y.
Liberty 'scll 20 from South fsss Jan -.
lilmec pd I;arNcE.t ILu -.
sisaacone' -, = Ann-oss 'an ~
Aler,iinaci1 100 y !ist,ora, jan 11.
Munisla l@0 So Mobile Jan eS.
Natirar '.75o NE cape Iicnry Jan y.
Noocalulu $50 SE South Pass Jan 33.
Robin (ioodtcllow a2S $ Scotland Jan g.
Ruth 1as NE Cane Charles Jan %
S Hunt 10 NNW Bermuda Jan IS.
SAco lat 81 81 lon 50 os Jan 22.
Samuel @ Brown SIS NE Jupiter Jan 80.
Seattle Spirit lat 80 &c lon SIS o6 Jan %
Southern Cross 1.207 Sc Ambrose Jan 20.
SvifteaRlc 40 " Sand Key Jan 81
S~iftwind 800 " sand Key Jan 23.
West Norranus 500 y Ilatteras Jan 90.
Western Glen 170 X Iiatteras Jan 20.
Western Ocean 2S Sc TortuEan Jan %.
West hrooh $50 Il Ambrose Jan 81.
Wheeling Mold $50 r. Ambrose jar o.
William Warden lS6 SE Galveston
Jan -.
William Green 9S \ Jupiter Jan %
Nm Rockefeller oo Jupiter Jan -.
Woodransie $50 Il Cape Ienlooen Jan -.
Hoppot 10 v Key IVES; Jan %.
Hudson o34 w Queenstown Jan %
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Arrived Yesterday

]os.ph J Cuneo tNor), Port Antonio
Jsn II; to ,he Atlantic Fruit co with
Msravsi lsr,. Dene-ara Jan rrini-
d-d - 70 Fu5nsss. Witty 4 CO v:th "a
csbello IS. san Yuan Is; to Bliss, D2llett
CO With II pass. mails and nsdce; Pier
calan,ares. Cr'stobal Jan l%. Port Limen
Is Havana 20, 70 tho United Fruit Go {,
Marenko tBr). Hull Jan 5; to Ellerrnan' 3
Wilson Line with ,ndse: 7.A st. Ncbo.en.
Erholmn (Nor,. Msn.anillo Jan -; to
IS. P'kl5n.
~ Pr'nssts M.:o'Ss Bremen 'sn .S, 1e to to
ChiswicS yCBr>. Matsnsae Jan ls. fla-
vana Il; 70 Funch. Edye = Co With sugar:
I'; to II winchester 4 Co with sugar
anshorsd esoo. Q on Il L:e.rty;
r and Porto Rico Cc, with 81 pass,
malls ana mdsc; Pier 49, Brooklyn.
Modis (Nor>. HUI Dec lS. Port Tai bot
! Transport Co. With ndse: Pier IS. Y r
Art!g.s. Tsco-na Dec 10. Seattle II, Van
couver II. Gan francisco -. Gan Fe6ro %,
cr!stobal JAN 2: rhnad.lphis u; 20 North
suchored off REQ HOOK Flats, BROOKLYN.
Fort Hamilton OBJ Bermuda Ian y: TO
Fuvness. Witty Co. with l$2 pass. mails
EasterHer, Melbourne Nov "A. Sydney IL,
| Brisbane Dec 6. Cristobal Ian I. Boston sl:
20 L S and Anstraiasa S 8 Co. With ypdse:
Pier 3. Army Ease, Brooklyn
Santa Ana. Valparaiso Jan 4; to ". r.
! Grace & Co, with 80 pass. mails and Ynuse.
Pier 33. Brooklyn.
81 Spauldins, Tampico Jan "a: 70 Par
American Petroleum and Transport Co
With oil; anchored of TompN1nsv,lle. 3 l.
Creole, Nev Orleans Jan II, to Southern
Pacific Co, With pass and mdse; Pier -,
= Z.
Fawnee. Baltimore Jan 81 to Clyde Ltn.,
with ,ndse; Pier 4s. r.
IcKeesport, Norfolk Jan 81: TO co.rno-
rolitan Line, win mdss; Pier ., Eoboken,
\ T.
Perfection. towing barge, Pore Arthur
Jsn g. to Standard Oh Co with oil; an
chored Oh Tom pkinsviie, g T.
i..!mae. Tanlpco Jan -; to Universal
Cil GO, with oil: anchored OF Tompkins-
Vile. s 7.
Alfonso XII fSp> Vera Cruz for Navana
jacques Cartier tsr). Antwerp.
Glendoyle Havana.
N!llfaro, San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-24
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Vessel, Port Agency
sonss'ad Shields. Doc ss;
Bradford CITY Hamburg. J 5.n ~, $ .,,or ca
Nyland. Shields, Jan 7. ..Furness. Witty & Co
Otho. Rio do Janciro, Dec -.
International TreiRhtinG Corp
Katrina Luckenbsch, Los Angeles. Jan
Luckenbach S Corp
East Side. Rotterdam, Dec 81.
westorook. Hamburg. Jan 4 Kerr s co
Barber s s Line
Jcntauk London. Ian 7....Atl Trans Line
City Of Newcastle. Manchester. Jan 6.
wesscrdyk, Roucrdam. Jan ~
Holland America Limo
Charles Nill q Sons
Jacques Cartier, Flushing, ian 5.
Wheeling Mold, Hull. Jan l.
J II Winchester E. Co
Archifnedes Msnchcster, Jan !.
International Mercantile Marin.
Clan Mcbride. Algiers Jan g.. Barber Lines
oresonian' Hamburgg: ian
Port Lyttei,on. London' Jan 10.
irurch. Edye Co
1nternaiiona! Mercantiie Marine
Duo Tomorrow
ANowag. Rotterdam Jan IL
&C., - barOer Lines
Bradevon. Tyne. Jan 7..U s Navleat Co
California Bordeaux, Jan 10. French Line
Nueces GAlveston. Jan 10. Mallory Linz
Due Thursday
Crasness. Hull, Jan ll...U S Nav Co
Ga DO Nilano. Seville. Jan O.. Tbarra Line
Ell Laco. New Orleans. Jan 10. SO Fac CO
Due Friday
Eastern King, Fcnit Jan 10.
Mcore & Mccormick
Wsyo Maru. Hull! Jan H.
Tayo Kisen Haisha
Luckenbsch. Los Angelica jan 10,
Lucke nbach CO
FL Occidente, Galveston. Jan 20.
Southern Pacific Co
Duo Saturday
Xadavtska. Algers. Jan IL,
Houider, Weir 4. Boy q
Montana. London. Jan ~
Atlantic Transport Line
o'sHi. Cardir Jan -. Nortou Liily s. 60
Nalcsus. Brenos Ayres. Jan Houston Line
EadagIy. Liverpool Jan l..
Daniel Bacon & CO
Due sunday
lndependence Hall, Eotterdal1l. Jan ti
Cosn,o opoltan Line
Natirsr, Hudiksvsil. Van "a.
Moore. Mccormick 4 Co
Duo Monday
NenoulineA. London, Jan 90. All Tran Line
In6isn. Liverpool, Jan IS. Int Nero Marine
Nc0lC. r'C1l!dnQ. W mite Star Limo