davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Republican Candidates
STATE OF MAINE
Special Primary Election
For the Third Conaressional District

REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES Special Ptma,
Election to'be hald
Penalty wiuIy
candidates specimen ballot FIVE ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS FINE.
FRANK W. BALL, Secretary of State
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Specimen Ballot

MAKE A CROSS (x) IN THE SQUARE TO THE RIGHT TIE
NAME THE PERSON YoU>WsH TO VOTE FOR. FOLLOW
DIRECTIONS AS TO THE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES se
MARKED FOR EACH OFFICE ADD NAlEs WRITING or
FASTING sTickERs In BLANK SPACES AND CROSS
lx) TO RIGHT SUCH NOT ERASE NAMES.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

The independents Reporter. $3.50 q
year, payable in advance.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Democratic Candidates
STATE OF MAINE
Special Primary Election
For th.s Third Congressional District
Democratic Candidates

DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE
Election bcld February 2 d. tile
Penalty wluiy detscing list Of
candidates specimen ballot Five TO ONE HUNDRED Dot
LARS FINE
FRANK W. CALL Secretary o
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02
Specimen Ballot

MAKE CROSS ts) IN THE SQUARE TO TIE Plight OF THE
NAME OF THE PERSON YOU WISH TO VOTE FoR. FOLLOW
DIRECTIONS AS TO THE NUMBER OF CANDIDATES
MARKED EACH OFFICE. ADD cY WRITING
FASTING sTickERS IN BLANK SPACES AND MARK CROSS
tx TO RIGHT Of SUCH NAMES 90 NOT
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-02-02

Observation-Disclosures s1.5O a year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
CLAY INDUSTRY BOOM
STARTS IN THIS SECTION

-
Recent events in the clay products
in this vicinity, such as the opening
and dedication of the new ceramic
building at Rutgers College, and
meetings of the state and county
clay workers associations have
shown that great progress is being
made in this important feature of
the local industrial situation. Clay
workers in general see in the new
ceramic school at New Brunswick a
great step forward in that many
technical men, so badly needed in
the industry, will be trained in the
future and find their way into the
plants in this vicinity.
Perhaps no other industry in this
vicinity has had such a romantic de-
velopment as has the clay industry.
No great progress was made in the
scientific development of the cera-
mic industry for years, but now that
chool have been opened and i'm
portant discoveries made following
long research work, great results
are being obtained. 1t is also pointed
out no other industry in this vicini-
ty has the future before it that is
perdicted for the clay products. The
field is wider for new blood, an ex-
cellent opportunity is offered to men
TO WOrK themselves up IN the IN
dustry, business is reported good at
the present time and with the heavy
building program under way in
many sections of the country there
is every indication thai business will
expand rather than decrease. Add
to this the wonderful deposits of the
best 'Iy available in the United
States ready to be mined in this vi
cinity and the future for Perth Am
boy as far as the clay industry is
concerned is indeed bright.
Wonderful progress has been
made by several ceramic plants here
in developing new colors. Great
strides, in fact, have been made in
terra Gotta, sanitary ware, and other
products made from clay mined in
this vicinity and at plants in this vi
Cinity.
With the growth of the clay prod
ucts industry comes greater opera
lions on the part of clay mining
in this vicinity. At the
present time a great amount of clay
is being mined by such pioneer COM
as the l.. H. McHose Clay
of this city: the Crossman
of Sayreville; Hampton
of Woodbridge: and the
Whitehead Brothers Corporation.
companies mine some of the
clays for terra Gotta, fire
brick, etc, found in New Jersey; in
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
MANY BIG REPAIR JOBS At
THE DRY DOCKS HERE

This city, through the Perth AM
boy Dry Doc Company, offers to the
coastwise and transatlantic ship
ping some of the finest dry dock ia
cilities to De found along the entire
Atlantic seaboard. This has been
made possible through the addition
to the plant of a $1,000 ton dry
dock, which enables the company
to handle ships 500 feet on the keel
and SIS to 500 feet ove- all. The
dock was built by the United States
Shipping Roard Emergency Fleet
Corporation, Kingston N. Y. and is
operated by electricity.
Since the installation Of the dock
many large repair jobs have been
handled among them being the big
motorship William Penn" of the U.
S. Merchant Marine, and the re-
building of the bow of the schooner
Charles A. Dean, which was dam
aged in a collision off Sandy Hook
on March %.
With the arrival of the large dry
dock it became necessary for the
company 10 add many buildings to
the plant in order to take care of
the increased business. These build
ings and equipment which are of the
latest type Tor dry dock work cost
thousands Of dollars to install. All
of the buildings are of steel con-
struction.
At the present time the company
is endeavoring to obtain a pumber of
railroad tracks in the plant, which
is divided by Washington street. The
Public Utility Commission has
granted the railroad company per-
mission to lay the tracks across the
street, but the city, through court
action has held the matter up. 1t
is likely, however, that some dispo-
sition will be made Of the case with
in a short time. With these tracks
extending from plant to plant, the
company will be greatly benefited.
it is ciairied.
At the present time the plant is
busy repairing schooners and
barges. the WORK being done on the
following vessels: Dorothy Palmer,
five masted schooner, general
overhauling; Scotia Maiden,
five masted from the South Seas,
having entire bottom covered with
copper sheeting. Within a day or
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

fact in any other part of the coun-
try.
Some of the best terra Gotta man.
ufactured is made in this section by
the Federal Terra Gotta Company,
of Woodbridge. and the New Jersey
Terra Gotta Company, of this city.
Products of these two plants have
made some of the finest buildings
in the world. The same can be said
of the Perth Amboy Tile Works,
whose products find a ready market
where fine work is desired.
Other ceramic plants that are
leaders In the industry are the Cen
eral Ceramics Company which oper-
ates several plants in this section and
which s~pecializes in sanitary ware.
stone ware. and refractory products.
The Woodbridge Ceramics Corpora
ton, making high class proclaim
ware, is another plant that is MAX
ing great progress in the ceramic
industry. At the present time the
factory is being enlarged to make
room for the increase in business.
The South River Brick Company is
also among the leaders in the clay
industry being noted for high class
manufacture of these products.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Transportation Costs
High In This Vicinity

problem by allowing the extension
of railroad sidings. Several of the
plants here have either no or made
quate siding facilities and despite
numerous appeals for relief I'm this
direction are only confronted with
injunctions, hearings and various
court proceedings. The growth as
well as the present operations of
the industries are held up in this
way, not to mention the great loss
es sustained in being compelled to
lighter and haul by trucks materials
for the plants as well as the manu-
featured goods.
Much money is being wasted by
industries that can i'll afford to be
burdened with this added expense
at this time by increased transpor-
tation costs.
A plea for cooperation on the
part of the municipal governmental
heads is asked to help solve this
serious problem confronting the
local industries.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
ALL PURE SODIUM CYANIDE
MANUFACTURED HERE

Since 1902 practically all of the
pure sodium cyanide produced IN
the United States has been MANN
featured in Perth Amboy. 1t mas
replaced the more expensive m
ported potassium cyanide on &C
count of its lower price. greater
purity and higher cyanogen conten..
This latter is very important IN
TRANSPORTATION as 100 pounds OF sod
ium cyanide is equivalent to $50
pounds of the potassium salt; a saw
ing of rs e cent. in freight
charges.
The chief uses Of sodium cyanide
in order of their Importance are
mining, fumigation. case hardening
and heat treatment of steel, metal
plating industries, and in the vari-
Gus chemical manufacturing indus
tries.
In mining, sodium cyanide has
the property of dissolving gold and
silver contained in ores. Inc ore Is
very finely ground and then leached
with a dilute cyanide solution. me
gold and silver go into solution
forming a double cyanide salt. The
values are readily recovered BY
treating the leach solutions with
metallic zinc or finely divided alu-
minum, the silver and gold being
thrown out practically pure.
Fumigation with cyanide is very
widespread, but its most important
field is in the citrus groves of Cali
| fornia. In this work it is the hydro
cyanic acid. produced by treating
| sodium cyanide with sulphuric acid.
which is used. Above 26 degrees c
h~ydrocyanic acid Is a gas, readily
diffusible, and deadly to animal life.
Fumigation of the orange groves Is
carried on at night. Each tree is
covered with a tent of tightly woven
canvas and the necessary amount
of h~ydrocyanic acid sprayed in at
some point near the bottom. This
Immediately diffuses throughout the
tent and the kill is complete In a
few minutes So hat the tent can be
moved to the next tree.
Fumigation of cotton by hydro
| cyanic acid is very important at the
present time for the killing of the
boil weevil. All imported cotton ts
required to be treated in this way.
Among other fumigating work
| might be mentioned ship fumiga-
ton, greenhouse, grain elevators
nd dwellings and tobacco. An in
teresting branch of this work is the
~so-called fumigation. This
is particularly applicable to mate
rial tightly baled, such as cotton or
tobacco.
The bales are placed in large steel
tanks and completely evacuated.
Hydrocyanic acid is next introduced
replacing the air throughout. ais
Is very effective as the gas pene-
| trates every portion of the baled
material.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08
Lower Freight Rates

CHICAGO, July Solicitations in
freight rates brought general re-
sumption of coal buying practically
everywhere. although less than ex-
pected and In sub-normal units.
While the big majority of orders
is from railroads and large indus
tries, retailers display more interest
tkan for months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-07-08

two the five masted schooner, Gar
diner j. Deering from Bath, Maine,
is expected at the dock for repairs.
Work on st. Johns N. s.. a five
mastei schooner, has been recently
completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
by Radio Corp. of America

lFosItlons at noon unless otherwise stated J
hfta,dford City 10 e Ambrose ll:4O AM
Birkenhesd 10 S Cape Henlopen Mar 2s
Casper IS ESE Nantucket Mar IS.
,IearWater l20 Sc Ambrose Mar IS
colon Ieft Port au Prince 3 PM Mar ~
Oone1os lat 80 dS Ion 40 16 w Midnight
David McKelvy $50 NNE Jupiter Mar 81
hdward l. Doheny 2S sE Cape Henry
e 7 bradford 14s Ambrose Mar %.
E,t,.l EE,edefai sa 10 SW Diamond Mar 2s.
fort st George ZIG Sc Ambrose Mar ~
II Flagler l2S ENE Delaware Rreak
water Mar rs
Jane Law lat 40 20 lon 50 80 8 PM Mar &.
mo thInglon 1.762 e Ambrose Mar 81
I,lNlhgston Roe 1876 e Ambrose Mar 27.
HM%rgafet ~ 5 Cape Henry Mar rs.
Melrose Sc Ne Cape Henry Mar 28
Mlnnesotan 92G Ambrose Mar q,
Munamar G04 S Scotland Mar a.
Muhflo A!s 10 Nc Cape Henry Mar 2s
Nori9IE NE Winter quarter Mar Is
North Pacific $50 Ambrose Mar ~
olympic l68 f Ambrose Mar 28
Penobscot 3l2 w by n handkerchief Nv
Regina DItalia 1000 E Cape Cod Mar 27
SuIoiA = SW Winter quarter Mar 2s
Sunoh LIS Delaware Brealwater Mar
S,witteaEle IS NE by y Diamond Mar 2s
W y Moves SE Nantucket Mar IS
West Helix SIS e by cape Henry Mar
Wmn1 Boyoe Thompson l,0a4 Il Cape May
Nvirgilia 400 E Ambrose Mar IS.
Nanugny CuSAT) lat Al 2S Ion As os Mar
Aherhonkson 1O77 Boston Mar %.
Schodack ,491 T. Ambrose Mar 28
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Cleared

t Foohsmbeau tFr), Rolln, Favre. French
Line
vsrduua cRr), Townlcy London; cunard
e CO
O Murargo Asborn Nassau; Munson Line
Canheld. Smith Tampico; Pan
American Petroleum and Transport Co
San Frerando ORD, Taylor. Port Lobos;
A AnRl Mexican Petroleum Co
Fort Hamilton (Br). Francis. Hamilton;
Furness. Witty & co.
Naucln (Br). Rousseiot Bordeaux to
Baltimore French Line.
Yorck (Ger. Fergon. Bremen; North
German Lloyd.
Cananova. krantz. Port Antonio. Allan
tic Fruit Co
Erdely NtaD, Udvsrdy. Malta. Venice
- and Trieste; Phelps Bros
Ansaido V Qta), Gereboldi. Genoa via
Philadel lphia Mcdonnell & Truda.
Coranche Staples Charleston and Jack
sonv!le; Clyde $ Co.
C'ty of savannah. Borum. Savannah:
Ocean S Co
; Crinoco. Dodge Baltimore: Norton. Lilly
kentuckiany Forsyth. Boston; United
Steel Worker. Kit. Newark; Norton.
LILY II Co.
Metspan. Bsrratt. Kingston and Cristc-
bal. Sanderson & Son
Toha Maru tJap), Taramoto, Yokohama
hcbe and Shanghai via Norfolk and
Panama Canal, Houlder. Weir & Boyd, Inc
) Dochra. Cow. Los Angeles and San Fran
cisco Via Portland, North Atlantic & West
.ern 5 Co.
p Graecia (Swed). Plomgren, Norfolk;
Moore d Mccormack co
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Passenger Ships Due
Due To-day
cu,.., = " co..h.,.~

Genera G w Goethals Cristobal March
ss2, TO Panama r S Co with mails: is
fseNpected to dock about 10 IN at Pier 81
(West 27th st).
clynlpic (Brl, Southampton March 20;
TO White Star Line with mails: is expected
10 dock about a m at Pier So, r
(West 18th ST..
Fort ST George. tBrl. Trinidad March -;
20 Furness. Witty Co with mails; is ex :
@ spected 10 dock about m at Pier a.,
"a. B kiyn
- Camhrat Antwerp March 20; TO s
= dock about e:3o a m at Pier >. Army Base
B klyn
orizsba. Havana March "a: to N &
: Cuba Mail S S Co with mails: ia expected
10 dock Al Pier IA E (wa!i ST..
Adriatic tBr). Naples March H. to
20 dock about noon at Pier so. n r (West
'2is; ST..
Due Tomorrow
Caronis (Br). Gibraltar March 81; to
CUnsrd s Co with mails: is expected 10
,-reach Quarantine a m and dock forenoon
{, at Pier 81 (west 18th ST..
Wuertte eulberg (Ger), Hamburg March
1s; 70 United American Lines with mails;
is expected 10 dock forenoon at rier Sc.
y r CWest 4sth sD.
Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda March 2s;
TO Furness. Witty & Co with mails: Is
expected 10 dock forenoon al Pier ss, n
tWest 55th sD.
j Araguaya tBr). Bermuda March IS; to
Royal Mail Steam Packet Co with mails
IS expected TO dock about noon at Pier 42.
(Morton st).
Arapahoe. Jacksonville March 81: to
Ciyce Co; is expected to>dock afternoon
at Fier 3s, Charlton et1.
sisaoia, Kingston March 20: 10 United
Frxtt Co With malls. il expected to dock
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Canadian Pacific Plans
100 Sailings in Season
St. Lawrence Opening Will Be
Followed by Unusual
Shin Activity

Practically 100 sailings for the St
Lawrence season are shown in a steam
ship schedule just issued by the Cana
dian Pacific. There will be seventy
four arrivals and departures each from
the port of Montreal and twenty-three
from Quebec. St. John. the regu-
lar winter port for all Canadian Pa
cifc steamships, will continue as the
company's headquarters for the Cuba
and Jamaica service.
The Montreal season will begin with
the sailing of the Scandinavian on
May 4 for Southampton and Antwerp.
She will be followed on May by the
new Montcalm for Liverpool, and on
the following day the Montreal will
sail for Naples and the Metagama for
Glasgow. The first Of the trans-At-
lantic feet to leave Quebec will be the
Empress of Scotland, which inaugu-
rates the new service with Hamburg
by way of Cherbourg and Southampton,
sailing or May 8. The Empress of
France, also in the Quebec Ham burg
service, will leave Quebec on May l6.
The Empress Of Scotland and the
Empress of France will form the
trans Atlantic link of the through
service, between England, the Cont
nent and the Orient by way of Canada.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
Robert Dollar to
Buy Twenty Ships,
Is Report in N. Y.
Veteran Steamship Head
Said to Have Offered $50
a Ton for Selected Yes.
sells: More Sales Pending

Robert Dollar, the veteran head Of
The Dollar Line, is reported in steam
ship circles to DO the man who has
offered the Shipping Board $40 dead
weight ton for twenty selected vessels.
If this is correct it means $4,000. 900
deal pending
Mr.. Dollar recently purchased four
sreighters from the board at about
snis figure, and also paid half million
sor the combination cargo and pas
,enger boat Callao. He is known
among shipping men as one of the
,hrewdest traders and operators in the
business, and his activity recently has
given ship men renewed optimism.
II is believed here that Mr.. Dollar
has made firm offers for number Of
the best Shipping Board vessels, with
the idea of completing the transac
tion if the subsidy bill is enacted by
Congress. Aside from government aid,
it is known that Mr.. Dollar is in the
market for bargains and is ready to
spend considerable money for ships at
prices that appeal to him.
Moore g. Mccormack, 5 Broadway
are also negotiating with the Shipping
Board for the purchase of about
twenty-five ships. The Luckenbach
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceivcd through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shtpmasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations in the United States
proper: Bar Hsrbor, Me. tOtterclincs);
Cape Hatteras, n, G.: Jupiter. Fla.
Key West, Fla; New Orleans La
These position (TR) reports should
be addressed only to the radio station
called. and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day in order that they may be
received in time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations OF the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc. New
York City (WCG), Babylon. l. l.
(WSE). Easthampton, l.. l. (WSAl,
New London, Conn, (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation. OF America
Will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset, Mass (W'SCl. New
London, Conn tWLCl. Cape May, New
York city (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton OF America by the u Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29
American PORTS

BALTIMORE, Md, March 2s-Arr,v.d.
J N Guffey, Port Arthur; soiitaire. Port
AAaInur; Hampden; Portland, Nc; Cubore,
Philadelphia and Norfolk; Samuel / ruI. via
nno, e, lanp'&I, am S, Sailed; Belgian (Br). Liver
nay nav ]TG tnr, Manohester via Norfolk; Mack
folk; Putney (Br). Alexandria, schr Maid
Of 15%Sm ScSIiand BD, Halifax, n s.
cba~IoitoN. boTIHloN. March ch ,2S-~Arriyed: Galveston.
S7thl Sailed: Agwilakc, Port Lobos; A;s. Ma.
COO, GISoGIcihee' savannah Greclan. Norfolk and
FL bisltim1ore George + Henry Tampico: Le.
\, C1A n ESTON. c, March 3S-Arrived.
MiagIemeTiG SigIs @a1S nambyrg; Araps hoe, jackson
Elsmere, Boston (and proceeded f to Janks i1ke
eonvllle) Sailed Santa Paula, IVest
Go@st; CO., Lake ,Asomak Georgetow,n and and
York Dorathy / B1ini1man. Provjdencs ,,i'S re"
L, HA WESTON, Tex March 2S-Arrived: :
bh,a n SOL ,,a{dN, NaT York; Paulsboro, Philadei-
Kotterdan. Sailed: Baltimore Maru (Jep1
h4oe f " NJ Irish, New York; solarino
lama MeH' r1snnsr rfosTeso; TTendeham (Rr), Auck-
n HAN Ana March 2S-Saied: Esperanza
lrofn Vera CTuz) New York Via Nassau.
r,vs1 ,11Ch3oNn onan LIE, f. Fla, March 2S-Ar-
York; Juniata, Baltimore via savannah
sailed Lenape, New York. Saxon. Win
MOBILE, Ala, March 2s-Arr!ved: San
Jose Tela; Efingham. Hull sailed @ :
H9yen; Port Arthur.
ssMATT,va5 NAw o5fLEANs. ANS: Port Eaas>. March
El lstero. New York Holmla CSwed1' Val.
RIaTsis0 Iadd Sosua lNorJ. Port Barrios; wag-
sailed ssp Nf5}, BJsaf{aI6 Gq6a; IL 2sno2 (F5 Havre
Danebrog Dan). Havana; Rajah, Pro.
S'Ss4 %Sw iRfRf0r FoRf NEWs' ESSR' kHshqrn Ms1o9
NORFOLK, March 2s-Arr,vsd 97th
Isabella; IS.a bella; New York; Boston City, Bristol:
Eng Ins'ana a1nl5N Maru (Japl Lisbon; 2sth: Arta
1orH Giant Bede (i3r). Phiadelphia: NjIe
ekSr3, cuban ports, West Wauna, Man
SDan), Shields; Coeleda. Baltimore Ss1,eG
1@Ih: @ Guoore Baltimore: City of Lincoln
o6rl, have Vera (Nor), Kingston; Pen
Rotte~dag te~ nr1 cant An'wfTp Herakles (Nor).
Kennedy (BD. New YORK; Ton,sr MAJ S,sh
l5-no s. Gran (Nor), Havana; asth si Else =,
Baitimorsa atG orthnes w.ita, ..Gien, " "D, Chappaqua,
Lobos; f C Pope. New England: srtfonS oli
ISoF}; 81 johns; City OF Fairbury. Hous
ton: z, CaI'a6asas Kingston; Everett, New
PANAMA CANAL, Cristobsl' Msrcb -
Arrived; Heredia. New Orleans, D {; scho-
Ebro '40frsG0 Hro9 1Gr Phiadephia
YORK: Canadian Planter OBJ (from So
ssg ssy' - W. IN Sew York Cape Henry ron
Ealtimore) Seattle; Pennsylvanian (fyorl
New York;, Seattle; Newport, san Frsnl FI'renl
s.P PPH5IL4AD}EELPH1A, March 2s--Arrtysa.
aIitlaand adaaI, 'Belgl Danzig via New York
Dyke; Texas City; Occidental. Port 1.otad tan
ss1sed Sswedj Hsyahs HMyahsvils M, Boston Aibernisn
ders); Paul Paix (Br}, Douras s,ns, ~. or
Naples etc, via New York; Maryland 1Rrs'
Anewerp Ants and Hamburg Via Baltinores.
Va T.n lYn'f ample storm King. Antwerp
g As7a'Fe VIA Now l.... and Bordeanr'
PORT ARTHUR. Ter. Ms-as M Dan.iS
rived 4Fmsard tGer). Mexico, Giutr yITeer
! ! :. ~Vo!ht Rotterdam: a}eSsnia'
NJ MeAlS9; reaper Port Lobos. Sailed: Sou.
PORTLAND. Ne, March :s-Arrives.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-29

afternoon at Pier 49, r (Maiden Lane).
Yucatan, Havana March %. to Ward
Line with malls; is due In Quarantine mid
night Wednesday and will dock about 80
III Thursday at Pier is. klyn (Grace st).
Due Friday
Vessel Port Agency.
Mauretania, South ampton, March 25
Cunard Line
Polonia. Copenhagen. March IS.
Baltic American Line
Chicago, Havre. March 1....French Limo
Mayaro. Grenada. Feb "a ....Trinidad Line
City Of ST Louis. Savannah. March 2s.
Ocean S Co
Due Saturday
Paris. Havre. March &c.,. French Line
Lloyd Sabaudo
Esperanza. Havana. March 28. Ward Line
Rotterdam. Plymouth, March 23,
IIolland-America Limo
Due Sunday
Bayern, Hamburg, March %. On Am Lines
Lenape. Jacksonville. March 30.Clyde S S Co
city of Atlanta, Savannah, March so.
Ocean S Co
Due Monday
susquehanna, Queenstown, March "a
LapIand. Southampton, March "a,
Ped Sta. Line
Ulua, Havana. March 81. United Fruit Co
Porto Rico, San Juan, March 29.
n & Porto Rico Line
Caracas. San Juan March 2S Red d Line
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. April !.
Furness, Witty s: Co
Due Tuesday
Cameronia, Glasgow, March "a Anchor Line
Ebro, Valparaiso March IA.
Pacific Steam Navigation Co
Siboncy Havana, March 81.
Y & Cuba Mall S Co