davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Fifteen Minutes of Radio Each Day
By EDWARD N. DAVIS

Formerly Technical Electrical Expert for u s. Government
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Lesson No. "A
THE RADIATION OF ELECTRIC
: WAVES

The radiation of electric waves INTO
the ether by transmitting station
may be likened to the waves set up IN
pool of water by the impact OF d
stone. The large water waves sent
out by a heavy stone may be compared
to the radiation of waves by the high
power transatlantic stations while the
ripples resulting from a small stone
represent the emission OF electric
waves by the low power transmiSSioh
of an amateur station =,
The water waves spread out in all
directions from the point OF dlstur-
! bance. passing around any obstacles
they NAV encounter and continue III
tbe;r course. The distance between
the crests of the waves caused by the
large stone is of constant value but
differs in length from the crest to
crest distance of the waves developed
bv the smaller stone.
In radio this distance from crest
TO crest is known as the wave length
and is always of constant value Tor a
particular set of waves regardless OF
the distance of transmission.
Just as the waves spread out IN the
pool. so do the electric waves radlate
in all directions from the aerial of the
transmitting station, being intercepted
by the antennae of the receiving sta
tions, but continuing with practically
undiminished energy.
The powerful transmitting stations
used in transoceanic communication
nave aerials so designed and geograph-
ically located as to have directlonal
properties. BY this means the strong
est waves are sent in the direction of
the receiving station with which COM
munication is carried on.
1t must be remembered that electric
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
5000 VETERANS At
RICHMOND REUNION

Richmond. Va, May 29.-(Speclal)--
Richmond 10 completing preparations
70 entertain the s2d annual convention
OF the United Confederate Veterans,
on June 10. 20. 81 and %. Fully 5000
OF the surviving $4,000 Coufederates
are expected 10 be within the city's
hospitable gates Most Of them will
be accompanied by one or more mem
bers OF their families. and, in addition,
there win be present members Of the
Sons Of Confederate Veterans, Daugh'
ters Of the Confederacy, the Confed'
Grated Southern Memorial Association,
sponsors and maids and matrons oil
honor.
Comfortable Quarters.
Because OF their age, the veterans
this year will sleep in comfortable
quarters. Thousands OF them will
stop at hotels and with relatives and
friends. while others will be accom-
modated at reasonable cost, from S1.25
10 81 per day for lodging and break
fast. in private homes Applications
for quarters and inquiries concerning
them should be addressed to Major
B. 3. Morgan. chairman OF the Com
mittee on Information and Quarters
Postorhce Box No. 685. Richmond.
Dinner and supper. with the compli'
ments OF the City of Richmond and
the Commonwealth Of Virginia, viii
be supplied Confederate veterans who
desire them on June 20, 81 and p.
Reduced Railroad Fares.
The Southern Railway, the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railway and. in fact
practically all the transportation sys'
TENS in the South have agreed to give
the veterans, accompanying members
OF their families. and members OF
auxiliary organizations tSe benefit oil
reduced fares to this city and return
These rates have beeen fixed as FOL
lows:
Veterans and accompanying mem
bers Of their families, 1 cent mile
for each mile Travelled.
Members OI the GUNS va
crate Veterans, Daughters OF the Con
federacy. the Confederated Southern
Memorial Association. other auxiliary
organizations. sponsors and maids and
matrons Of honor. one-way fare ioi
the round trip.
identification Certificates
Tickets Will be placed on sale
through the South in ample time for
visitors to reach Richmond on or be
fore June 10 As customary and in
order to eliminate trouble in procur'
ing tickets at the reduced rates Of
fare. Identification certificates have
been prepared and are being distri
buted 10 all veterans and members OF
Confederate and affiliated bodies. In
dlyiduals who are unable to procure
them through usual channels Saou1c
apply at once to Adjutoatin'CAie;
cdrfsHrnto1, SONS Of Confederate Vet
Grams. Hotel Richmond. Richmond v
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Eight Are Killed
By Explosion

Emporium, Pa, May 29-Eight
worlmen were instantly killed and
three were slightly injurd at 11:45
o'clock yesterday when 5000 pounds
of green" dynamite exploded at
the plant Of the Grasselli Chemical
Company, at Wyside, two miles from
Shinnamahoning, about 20 miles
southeast of this place. The loss is
estimated at S6O,000
The dead:
Earl Berfeld, Lynn Krebs, Clyde
Krebs, Clifford Pfoutz, Ray Summer
son, Ivan Wheaton, William Buch
and Morris Moore.
The injured:
James Russell, James Hulling and
Frank Pfoutz.
All the dead or injured resided in
Wyside of Shinnamahoning The dead
men were married and leave large
families.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

The force of the explosion was ter
rifle and was felt for several miles.
Windows in the houses of Wyside
were broken.
The entire +powder line" of the
plant was destroyed. The powder
line was composed of three build
ings where the dynamite WA pre-
pared for shipping. The buildings
were separated from one another by
bunkers of concrete and dirt erected
for the purpose of preventing fire
or explosion in one building from
communicating to the other build
ings, The bunkers were of no avail,
however.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Final Plea Made
At Miners Trial

Charles Town, W. Va, May 81
The trial of William Blizzard, charged
with treason in connection with the
armed march on Logan county last
summer, entered its last lap yester-
day when the court instructed the jury
and attorneys began argument. A
The day was hot, several showers
making the air humid, and the crowd
ed courtroom was oppressive. Attor-
neys became beaded with perspiration
as their eloquence increased, until, as
they closed, they were drenched with
perspiration, as though by physical
labor.
instructions to the jury, argued at
length at a special session last night
were read slowly and impresslvely by
Judge J. NJ. Woods, who is presiding.
They recalled half forgotten lessons
in American history; schoolday tales
of Aaron Burr and John Brown. He eX-
planned clearly and carefully the con-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
VIRGINIA TUBERCULOSIS ASSO-
CITATION LAUNCHES STATE
WIDE ORGANIZATION PRO
GRAM OF WORK

The Virginia tuberculosis Associa-
ton, which has recently won such
Statewide attention because Of its
free diagnostic clinics, is now launch
ing a new line of endeavOr in the
form of a Permanent Organization
in each county which shall care for
the local tuberculosis problem. This
Association has left total of over
$33 100000 in the care Of local treas
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

stitutional provision that treason shall
consist solely in levying war against
the United States or adhering to its
enemies, giving aid and comfort; and
that no person shall be convicted OF
treason except on the testimony OF two
witnesses to the same overt act. The
provisions in the West Virginia Con-
stitution are identical.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29
Shake Into Your Shoes

And sprinkle in the foot-bath AL
LENS FOOT-EASE, the antiseptic,
healing powder for Painful, Swollen,
Smarting Feet. 1t prevents bGsters
and sore spots and takes the tsing out
of corrs and bunions. Always use Al
lens / oot-E Ease to break in new shoes
and enjoy the bliss of feet without an
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

uries from the proceeds of the 1921
Christmas Seal Sale. Every effort
is now being expended to coordinate
local forces throughout the State IN
the wisest and most careful eXpendi-
ture of this money.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-05-29

Cleveland was the only president
re-electd afr another had served an
intervening term.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
LONDON ROTAR|ANS
PASS THROUGH CITY
Delegation on Way to
Convention in Los
Angeles

Five members of the Rotary CLUB
81 London, England. who with flN
other London i,otarians Will form
tho delegation OF the London or
g%anizntion al the international con
Vcntlon NJ Los Angeles next month.
passed through Aircuqucrque rms
morning on their way 10 the coast.
Tho party consisted ot Arthur
Chadwick. the Immediate past
president of tho london club, Ed
ward Irwin lr, and bis wife Inc
Vice president Arthur liarrott. ".
". Shearn and wife. and Charles
phillips aud wife.
This h tho first representation
that London Rotary club has cNer
sent 90 an International foiaritn
convention in tho Inftcd Stntes, and
Nj. Chadwick stated that the pur-
pose Of the Londsn delegation was
10 foster AnEln-Amrrican friend
ship aud nothing, In the opinion 81
the English Roinrinna can be- con-
.tributed to that end more than
through the Influence Of such or
r%mniyntions "a the Rotary clubs.
Mr.. Chadwick IL a councillor from
the borough % Lcwisham In the
London city council Mr.. Phil
Iius has a Worldwide reputation
ms a philanthropist. Another e
the party, w. u. Shearn, has a rep
utntiun in EnKland as a iruitarinh
and following the convention viii
spend several months In tho wet
studying fruit growing conditions
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-31
DR.. PEARCE ASKED
TO RESIGN AS THE
COUNTY PHYSICIAN
DIR. E. M. Clayton Is
Named to Fill the
Place

on motion Of Max Gutierrez. the
county commissioners voted that
Dr. J. n. fearce DO requested TO
fiir his resignation ~ county ply
stefan. Mt the c,iilcd meeting OF the
board held last Monday. Chair
man A. q. eimms wns not present
nj the meeting. but the other two
members OF the board carried the
motion aud appointed Dr. y. NJ.
Clayton to the position.
In explaining tho motion. Gu
tlerrex stated that the action was
being taken because Of negligence
OF his duties AZ county physician
by pr. pcarce. The salary Tor
this office II 500 per month.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Marine Disasters

MONTREAL, Que, Nov ss--No further
wcra received on schooner Katie Eccles.
reported missing In upper st. Lawrence
IN rough weather. Marine men FEAR she Is
lost.
Inauiries received from Oswego about
strs Carter and Merrill, coal boats which
Is y n oswego and Lake ports; lsff
NoRFoLK, Nov as-High northwest
winds drove yacht wayfarer ashore OF
rmiico Sound to-day. Was foated by
cutter Pimlico and towed TO New Bern
L, for repairs,
HAVANA. Cuba, Nov 2s--Amerioan
yacht Golden Girl towed TO MuJeres Island
off Yucatan Nov 90 with disabled engines
by fishing smacs Magdalena, which ar
LoNDoN, Nov --Mnnekahda, from
New York. ashore off Gfuckstadt; foated
PORTLAND, Nov 26--Schr Dorothy
Palmer, with broken rudder. went to re-
pair yard.
SAN FRANCISCO. Nov 2s---Northwest
gale of fifty miles reported off Point Reyes.
One coastwise vessel returned to port ac~
count head winds.
SEATTLE Nov 2s---Stuart Dollar, pre-
yiously reported, arrived here 2Sth. with
tug Sea Monarch and coast guard cutter
Haida assisting
Sohr Barbara w. with fertilizer, to Wolf
vile, N s, from Boston. in squall
sank. Captain Tower and crew saved.
HALIFAX, N S, Nov 2s-Schr Lucille B,
with Goldfish. ashore at Port La Tour.
Crew abandoned vessel, thought to be total
loss. She swept from moorings by
heavy easterly gale.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Marine Reports
Continued from precesslng page
Radio Corp. of America

sDtssaace in miles position az noon unless
otherwise stated,l
annisson city ssa = Cape Henry Nov -
Arsimore fse n Valparaiso New ~
I Ken, "a s FIRE Island /. Nov IS
Baltic 400 w Key West Nov 81.
Blair $50 s Boston Nov ~.
BsiSian ieS : Ambrose Nov rs.
Bosweil 90 sE Nantucket Nov So.
Byron ID Benson 1875 Scotland Nov 27.
CITY OF Frceport 7ss Cape Hatteras
Chester sun $50 S Diauaand Nov ~.
Cenncsspeak sss II Cape Henry Nov 27.
Ciaverack 100 sE fiatteras Nov IS
China Arrow iso \ Diamond Noy IS.
Charles III Everest 10 $ Diamond Nov 2a.
Coilaner 4sl Sc Ambrose Nov n.
CaIsaroiite 30 Chebucto Head Nov 81.
Charles Harwood SO WNW Navassa
cris.obaI sas Cape Henry Nov u.
CITY Of 81 Louis i8s s Jacksonville Nov ~.
seoiseid ais s yaebsonyille No, Nov = T.
Empire City 1906 ENE Hole In Wall
Nov 81
Ei oriente 25s Scotland Nov %.
Eel Lazo ls& sw Diamond shoals Nov rs.
Seisors 14o 8 Ambrose Nov IS.
y kellogg 13t sw by Diamond Shoals
Frasklin 17e Jupiter Nov 81
Freeman as n by Northeast End Nov IS,
Guiiprince $50 sw Diamond shoals Nov 70
George II Jones 40 E Tamplco Nov 81.
Gulfmaid 113o pm Nov 81 towing barge
passed out Overfaus Nov 81 for Poee
George Allan SIS Cape May May eT.
c Folger 1877 $ oyerfaiis Nov 2S:
Haiti at Port de rxpa Hayti Nov 2S.
jonsbprg SIS Cape May Nov 2S.
] A Bostwick 48e E Cape Race Nov 2s.
John d Rockefeller lat 81 20 n, lon 20 80
Joco,a iso Cape Henry Nov as.
Katrina Luckenbach 1s7 overfalls
Lightburne ii4 Jupiter Nov 81.
Livanos 81 Sc Nantucket Nov 2S.
Maracatbo 900 Ambrose Nov 81.
Marayi 4s7 Nantucket Nov q.
Matinieoek rs 3 Diamond Nov ~; 90
Metapan ss5 Scotland Nov 2T.
Manaquia I1I3 IN Nantucket Nov II.
Olan 17s e Ambrose Nov "a.
Nelson 1f3 s Diamond Shoals Nov ~.
Norfolk 3 w Handkerchief Nov rs.
Newson 81 Il Fire Island Nov ~.
Norfolk IA WSW Block Island Nov 81.
President Fillmore 1896 Il Ambrose Nov
President GARFIELD 1888 Ambrose Nov
81.
Robin Goodfellow 25 Hatteras Nov 2s
Rochester ITO Hatteras Nov 2s.
Shasta 27o e Nantucket Nov ~
Sucrose 215 sW Diamond Shoals Nov ~:
Shenandoah s38 ENE Lobos Island Nov 81.
San Bruno $40 s Nantucket Nov 27
Shooters Island 1875 NE Sandy Hook
steel Traveller $50 Cape May Nov 27.
sapinero T42 e by Fatteras Nov 27.
sudbury 61O Colon Nov 27.
Santa Tecia 1875 S Ambrose Nov 27.
San Gil 46s Bocas Nov 27.
swlftlight 33 e Key West Nov 81
Steel Exporter 46o Ambrose Nov 81.
Sunelseco 96 n Hatteras Nov 2s.
Toloa $40 off Havana Nov 27
yittorio Emmanuele III s5 NE Cape Henry
Nov 27.
Vacuum rs Hatteras Nov %.
westport 80 SSE Cape Race Nov 27.
Walter Jennings $50 ENE Charreras
Nov 81.
West Elcasco a3s E by Cape Henry
Nov 81.
w NJ Irish 244 NE Jupiter Nov 27
Yankee Arrow 416 n Ambrose Nov %.
Zulia 21o Mayaguez Nov 27.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Montreal Hopes for Cut
In Ship Steerage Fares

MONTREAL, Que, Nov. 2s.-Reports
OF reductions planned in transatlantic
cabin rates created much interest in
Montreal shipping circles this morning,
Local shipping interests are assured a
cut will be put in force in the next
few weeks. The point of most interest
to passenger traffic experts was the
complete absence of any reference or
hint as to third class passengers fares,
From the Montreal Viewpoint, this is
the big question, but while Canadian
shipping interests have Loyalty cam
palgned for reduction in the steerape
rate across the Atlantic, they are in
doubt on the decision of the big north
Atlantic shipping interests.
We feel convinced" steamship Of
fetal said to-day, "that no one would
respond more quickly to a reduction
IN the passenger rates than the third
class passenger. It is the third class
passenger more than anybody who has
been holding back for cut in the rate.
We know, too, that they would be high
iy appreciative of any consideration.
Were | not very apprehensive of
raising false hopes in this instance |
might give voice to a suggestion that
the cut coming in the second and Arst
class rates will almost naturally be fol-
lowed by proportionate reduction in
the third class"
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Motorship Missourian
Success ON First Trip
No Trouble With Engine Ex-
perienced; No Machinery
Oyerhauliug REQUIRED

The maiden voyage OF the motorship
Missourian from New York TO the
Pacific, thence to Europe and return,
which was completed with her arrival
in New York this week, has been pro-
nounced entirely successful by her en-
gireer, her owners, the American
Hawaiian Steamship Company. and her
operators, the United States Lines.
The Missourian's performance through
out her run of 10000 miles is said 70
have been most satisfactory. No en-
gine repairs were required throughout
the voyage, which began July II, and
no machinery difficulty was expert
enced. Fuel consumption was from liz
to ia barrels of oil a day. The aver
age speed on the last leg of the trip,
from Hamburg to New York, exceeded
twelve knots.
The vessel will be ready TO sail
without any repairs to the prcpelling
machinery being necessary, thing
which, 1t is acknowledged, 10 most an
usual for new ship after q voyage
Of this length.
oaicers and men of the engine room,
stat are particularly enthusiastic about
the ship. One unusual feature Of hex
construction, which they commended
highly, Is the arrangement of their
quarters, which are located in such q
way that they open directly onto the
deck and into the engine room. This
arrangement is made possible on q
motorship because of the absence OF
the heat which is present in the engine
room OF steamship.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Members of Conference
Silent ON Cotton Rate
Refuse to Reveal Measures
Taken TO End Troubles Due
To DifferenfiaI

Meme OF the steamship companies
that attended the joint conference be.
tween members of the United Kingdom
Continental and Gulf conferences, held
yesterday on the question Of cotton
rates, would give ens for publication
the decisions reached.
Yesterdays session was the out
growth of the conference held in
Washington week ago, and was pre-
liminary to the conference which the
game interests will hold in January, az
which the matter will be settled
No split will take place between the
members Of the Gnlf Conference and
their Atlantic competitors on the cot
ton question, 1t Is understood, al
though one was believed 70 be threat
ening. The action taken at Washing
ton, although not yet made public. was
said yesterday by man closs 20 one
of the complaining companies to have
been virtual equalization Of the rates
for cotton from the Gulf and thence
by trans-shipment across the Atlantic,
with the rates for direct shipment,
over which they had previously en-
jcyed dsffcrential of about 4 cents a
hundred pounds. This arrangement,
however, is only temporary.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Vessels Sold

Alex 7 Hanna, steam screw, % tons
sold by Elmer Tomlinson to William 70
Caffney
Elise. gasoline screw, 10 tons; sold by
Ludwig Hansen to Ludwig Hansen tr.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29

Tugs Clara ii Doane with sargea Eaaton,
fs,izabethport for Boston. Mary G Mo
NaIly with harges Agnes and Rlta Me.
Naisy Mi1iviiie for Boston; Lehigh. with
CAPE COP CANAL. Nov s7--passed
Motor barge socony g. Providence for
Rockland. Passed west: Tugs Sadie
Ross, with barges sharon. Besten for
Three sona ana James Hughes Boston fog
New York.
NEWPORT. Nov 2T--Arrived; Tus
Lenape. iacksp nviile, with herges Moline
for Portland; Neshaminy for Augusta and
Belgian tHrf. Manchester via New York
Port Lincoln tBr), Auokldnd; Kastalia
{Br). Glasgow and Avonmouths
NORFOLK. Nov se--Arrived: storborg
tNer). Baltimore. sailed Tug Alhatross
with 3 barges, Cfeared: storborg tNorl,
Malta.
PORTSMOUTH. Nov 27--Arrived: Tug
Catawissa Newburyport, proceeded tc
Boston on 2sth for berges octarora, Wicon-
ssco and Trenton for Philadeiphia
NORFOLK, Nov 27--Sailed: city OF
Durham tl5r), Havre.
PORT ARTHUR. Nov a2-Arrived;
Trinidadian, Tampico. Sailed; Guifprince
Philadelphia.
PORTLAND. Me. Nov 2s--sailed: Cuban
(Br) Parrshoro; 27th, II F Dimoek. New
York; schrs Swans (Br), ST ohm, N B.
for Boston; Gilbert Stancliff Thomaston
PROVIDENCE, Nov 26--Arrived: Eu-
gene Hughes, Fall River, with barge NO
and left on return with barge No ri.
ST JOHN. N Is. Nov 2a-Arrived; schr
Edward smith Rockland; 24th Dunbrtdge
Havana. oath, schr Harry A McLennan
(Br), New York.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Maritime Miscellany

/ HALIFAX, N s, Nov 2s-J Asbto,
seaman, charged with assault ON hirh seas
on New York on captain OF British scboo,s
er Mary Elizabeth after skipper MAJ ra-
1used him bottle of whisky. Seaman hal,
penang further adviees
severance. hence for Sabine. rafprned
quaiity of coal poor.
| WASHINGTON. Nov "a = Nortbvost
storm warnings a:so M New yarlr p
Sape Hatteras: Disturbances Of conTidsr'
aD!e intensity central off Cape Hatteras.
laying rapidly northeastward Strons
north and northwest winds and paies ~
| ehs coast this afternoon and Tonight
San FRANCISCO. Nov 2s--Chilore % :.
wv WV tons neadweight. launched at Aiameda a
it psAnt or Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corpo
lati9n 70 p, largest vessei ever constructed
On On racine Goat and VIII carry ore fnr
Gre Steamship Company from sch.ls ~
at once. " 10 iaiu
MONTREAL, Nov 2s-srain sh,nmen,.
ssaaough = Montreal this season viii tot al
W. IVY, oN9,aVo bashels, says DIR w /, Me-
.to.' attonsatd, president OF the Harbor Con,nis-
s.oI, s, "ho declares more than l47 500 ono
nnsheis already have been handed
fteparations made by comrnfssion 10
s.att ssstt at once new elevator at Tarte v,iar
fTst Unit Will have capacity ~ and ann
1929 W octooer 70.
NORFOLK, Nov 2s--Yachts Gracsn,sra
eWned Dy Henry K Browning, OF Harris,
9g. 1arg. "a Conewago. owned by 4 z "a
SS.afnefon, and I.eonie. owned by Surrv
~, stSs sfaneiIn. OF New York, passed thro,,eb
-. ssaatss - peake and Delaware canal yesterdsv
iof Fiorida ownefssno aboard.
New-York tribune., 1922-11-29
Departures

oRNsKoLDsvIK. Nov 21-- osterda
= NYBoRG, Nov 2s-scandia (Dan), New
LE1TH, Nov 2s--west zeda Philadel
phia.
,NoE, NcE,RIssTIANIA. s Nov 24-stavangerf,ort
FALMOUTH, Nov 25-Belvidere Boston
26th, West Totant. Galveston
I'M MllDlDLESBRoUGH Nov 25-Cragnes
YOKOHAMA, Nov 26-Kara Maru lJap,
'fFom EIy IH IHHongSkong)s Seattle.
drom LIVERPOOL Baltimore p'
LISBON Nov 25-zovetta Ut), New
RoyEN. Nov as-suwanee tBr, Port.
:, 81, SHANGHAI, Nov s7--china, San Fran.
eaT5 aGo5LoMBo; osl 2ou;s Nov s7-clty of Harvard
mn HfoNGkoNG. Nov 27-Gaeno Primo,
SMb1 new New YORK @ 1not previously: Taiye
C GRASeRMsourHE,r R AlSseeR9Ms san HEraSe,s's; Nex s7w...
:, TYNE, Nov 2s--Canadadian Cruiser @Rra
GLASGOW, Nov sb-Ro.u,r., ,, :.
yo5E GENoA' - Nov 21-AnsaIdo VII uD. New
24th, Dora o BBe1roonnais Bsea ai {F51 Phiadeiphia
,ALGECIRAS, Nov 22-Msr Aa-,..,.
CSh), Philadelphia Auf'aalco
York bayern tGer), New
bp9.SSKIRk, y SSIR Nov 94-Editor, New yor,,
GaIveston rA nohiLLEs' Nov 24-Mabritain tBr,.
eNaHl NsHlIEgL,Ds. !, Ney 2s-Hastlngs copr.y
RIO JANEIRO, Nov oky
New York, 1000 bass Of catroa anean 9Br}
bsnsS, sa NrGsp Cape Town. Baltimore. N''h
YORK ana r9s Roston Nop z ,zs5,noLiberty Clio. New
New ,,t9 York, 4 200 bags for Boston, eoiee 1of
27th 7tnhiSGsroN' Gsrr3i' Noy 26--,sosua (Nor), Tela
W rpkI g. LIMoN, Nov 26---sixaola. New
nepa,lsd puERTA a BARRIos. Nov 25-cop-
e,iaoda ipnaRTA as, Gs,AsTILLA. Nov 25-copan
alba, Santa Marta. IVY urrl-
III TEL,A, Nov 2e-Parismina. Havana and
HAVANA, Nov 2S-Esperanza. Nassan
SANTIAGO, Nov 27-Niles r Finsa,,
fNor- Dan), Guantanamo
BUENOS AYRES Nov 81 r
tNor), New York vi hs