davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
The Price of WOn,ar,'s
Freedom,

ARISS ANNA GARLIN SPEN.
M GER, in a lecture, the other
4Vx day at Teachers College,
Columbia University, on New Re-
sponsibilities of Women in Mar
riage," said as follows:
Women cannot have freedom,
equality Of rights, economic inde-
pendence and equal opportunity
Of self development with men
and at the same time claim from
men, as many women, am sorry
to say, are trying to do today,
the same kind Of privileges that
chivalrous and good-hearted men
used to give to their mothers, sis
ters and friends, when those moth
ers, sisters and friends were alb
solutely dependent upon them.
This calls attention to the we'll
known law that all growth has its
price. You cannot grow to the
vigor of adulthood without losing
your baby charm. And the normal
person does not care to remain a
baby.
Entering upon her new freedom
woman gains infinitely. She gains
in self-respect, in dignity, in power
and in the charm of individuality.
She cannot have these gains, Of
course, without giving up the soft
pleasure of being petted and cod
died and shielded and babied.
To many women this is a trag-
edy just as many mothers weep
when the little boy discards his
kits and puts on his first trousers.
But growth is inexorable. Life is
inexorable.
And to the sane mind there is no
alarm. For the true woman loses
none of her charm when she fully
develops her own personality; when
she stands squarely upon her own
feet.
The true woman is no less a fit
mate for a man when she can look
him squarely in the eye as an equal
and cooperate with him in whole
some partnership.
1t is not at all necessary for her
loveliness that she cringe as a
slave, that she be regarded as a
mans private property, a little bet
ter than his horse or dog, or even
that she be kept in economic de-
pendence upon his generosity.
The normal woman and the wo-
man of the new future will still
want most Of all to be the wife of
the man she loves, to bear him
children and to keep his home.
Lloyd George never has sazed upon
the Mississippi River
Mary Pickford never uses a toothpick
In public.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
WAYSIDE WISDOM
Copyright. 1sia)
by S. E. Kiser --
THE NAIL KEG AUTOCRAT.

THE NAIL kEG AUTOCRAT.
ssTF 1 was In the White House." said
William Henry Peck,
I'd stop the monkey bizness that's goin'
on, by Heck!
I'd round up all the rascals that shake the
I'd stop the highway robbin' of Smith and
Jones and Brown;
I'd close up Wall Street tighter than any
drum, by gum,
And have the agitators all sent to kingdom
come;
I'd read the law to Congress. and show It
The profiteerin' coal men would have to
come across;
I'd see that everywhere
Mems dealin's would be fair,
The thieves would git no profits from any
workers loss.
sST'D soon be cuttin' taxes and maxim
livin' cheap;
I'd git an axe and use it, and make my
I'd chase out ali the grafters, aud bring
expenses low;
The shops would soon be goin' the way
they ought to 60;
The waitin' would be ended; I'd stand no
1was %osf Mr. osayi asidins I'd start things rish.
away;
I'd show 'em who was master in this potato
patch,
I'd stop the greedy rascals and spoil the
schemes they hatch;
I'd call a spade a spade,
And wouldn't be afraid
OF capital nor labOr--Td wallop the whole
batch!
StTD make the people happy from Oregon
10 Maine;
There wouldn't be no reason to worry nor
complain;
I'd stop big thieves from tryin' to pile up
more and more,
I'd make the wolf quit scratchin' at any
widows door;
I'd be the boss. I'm statin'; what I would
say would GO;
We'd have no further foolin' when said
yes or no;
I'd make 'em do fair dealin' where things
were bought and sold,
I'd scare em and I'd squelch 'em, for I'd be
firm and bold" ="
But Henry's wife, lust then,
Called: ."Come, I want you, HEM
And Henry hurried meekly to do what he
was told.
kl5E|Y5slHBiiII!!;s,: : 3
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
FOUR-TOED
WOMEN
By BUGS" BAER
copyTash. Isaa. b. star Company.

7 ATEST fashion scare from
- Paris threatens that women
are scheduled to chop off their
little toes. Idea is that they
can avoid bunions.
HEARD Of people chopping
II off their noses to spite their
faces.
DUT never heard Of ladies
- slicing off their toes to spite
their corns.
PY cancelling that little pink
- toe, they can also wear
smaller shoes. II they are go
ing to dress by amputation sys-
tenn, they viii probably grab
their permanent waves on
guillotine plazas.
WHEN women stampede along
w fashions boulevard they're
harder to stop than windmill In
hurricane. No use arguing
with 'em, because foot that
rocks cradle boots world.
THEY never would listen to
i extract Of opinions. Now it's
worse since they pulled their
hair down over their ears.
IF they're going to have their
toes manicufed with butcher
cleavers they're liable to have
their complications encouraged
with battle axes .., .....
CONGRESS should pass an
~ other Of their standard, use
less amendments to trump this
latest attack Of stylish surgery.
ARE we to become nation of
"A clovenhoofed blondes and
two-toes brunettes2
IN efforts to get perfect figures
L like Greek statues, they're
chopping 'emselves up into COM
panion pieces of Venus of Milo,
who looks as much like Ham
burger steak as she does like
perfect lady.
WoODMAN, spare that toe.
let 'em bore holes in their
- ears, slash artificial dimples
into their chins, knife all their
skin off their faces and open
sardine cans with razor blades.
But don't allow 'em to chisel
their little toes off.
WHO wants to weep at tomb.
w stone Of beautiful lady and
then read inscription stating
that monument Is erected to her
little toe?
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

The phrase Bulls and Bears"
ia a common designation in the
stock markets for two classes
of operators. The bulls" are
those Who seek to advance
prices, and the bears" are those
who endeavor to bring them
down. The terms are said 70 be
derived from the fact that a
bull tosses up with his horns,
while q bear tears down with
his claws.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
THE SPECTATOR
The Most Interesting Person
in the World

such fix would be devoid Of am
bition.
Ambition is unrest. discomfort
with our present surroundings.
This Is the urge that makes IN
get on. it Is the motive power
Of progress.
So It is difficult to see how
contentment and ambition can
20 together. But. for that mat
ter, life il difficult, and our per.
petual problem is to strike a
balance between things equally
desirable but mutually excius.
i've. ..
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ALL the problems Of other
"A people. Of course. affect me
somewhat, but as q rule I sleep
pretty we'll except they be my
own problems.
The President Of the United
States, the King of Italy and
the Maharajah Of Indore may
be more interesting to news
paper reporters and to the gen.
eral public, but they don't oc.
cupy my thoughts anything like
so much as-ME.
may say I hate myself. 7
am ashamed Of myself and a
pity myself. Maybe. But I
could not imagine being any.
body else than myself.
! may declare that I wish to
escape from myself. but II I
carefully analyze the impulse !
find It really to be not q wish
to get away from myself but
from my environment. Given
other circumstances. say better
health. more money and the like.
and this same Ne could do very
well. thank you.
For this reason II behooves a
man to learn how to enjoy hts
own society. For Himself is the
one person whose company he
cannot flee.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

THE most interesting person
- in the world is-Yourself.
However much you would like
to be in that mans shoes. you
would never want to be he.
And however much you might
envy another woman's place In
society and her wealth, includ.
ing all her automobiles. clothes
and good looks. you would not
want to be her.
That IL. you do never long to
be anybody else, though you
may wish to be where another
person is, to have what he has.
and all that.
You. cling to your own per.
sonality.
The deepest instinct in human
nature is to retain ones ihdi-
viduality.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
Stars and Stripes.

WHAT DOES LOVE MEAN TO THEMs
youth must have love-" says one Of
the popular young ladies who make the
rousical comedies attractive. That may
be what makes some of the tired business
men tired.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Man one hundred and eight years old
passes away in Philadelphia. After wait.
ing all that time for something to hap
pen In Philadelphia he probably thoughts
''whats the user"
The Washington times., 1922-08-18
NO ESCAPE.

Whats the matter?" asked the i'm.
patient citizen. "The SIT airship is
sight"
"The pilot has just wirelessed." replied
the station agent, that they've been held
up by lone aerial highwayman."
Prominent physical culturist says sleep
Is the finest indoor sport and is free.
The doctor probably has not tried to get
a room in q fashionable New York hotel
recently.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

vJERY few people ever get
' to the state when they can
truthfuiiy sing the hymn:
my willing soul would stay
In such q frame as this
And sit and sing herself away
To everlasting bliss"
And It is Just az well. For
II everybody was In this condi.
ton of mind the world would
stagnate. .r
But whether happy or In-
happy, 1t is ourself that 10 the
most interesting person.
I may be worried about your
health once in awhile, but 1t ID
my health that I think Of al
the time.
It is my hunger I feel, and
my thirst. my poverty and my
cold.
1t is when you flatter me that
feel good and when you blame
me I feel bad.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18


1--WE was the choice Of many
~ women for various reasons:
one because she had no rivals;
another because she would have
been able to change the course
Of history by hiding the apple
from Adam and eating It herself
and another because she would
not have to hunt for an apart.
ment and would have no bills
for children's shoes.
Many of the younger readers
preferred the role Of Dante's
Beatrice.
One woman said she chose
Phryne because no one would
deny her anything she wanted.
The first prize. however, went
to a woman who chose to be
Just what she was, a happily
married woman with a good
home.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Henry Cabot Lodge wears chin whisk.
ers, but not because he thinks they make
him look like Uncle Sam.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

ToNTENTMENT consists In
~ wanting to have what you
already have, in wanting to be
where you now are.
It Is not an estate to be alto
gether envied, for q person in
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

CPARE them hoofs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

CELF- PRESERVATION Ii
~ the first law of nature. and
all a man has will he give for
his life. And that same instinct
which renders death the su-
preme calamity is present In
our desires.
Whatever you dream Of in
your dreams you are always
You. You may dream OF being
in another's place. Of looking.
acting and feeling totally differ
ent from what you are. but un-
derneath It you are always You.
The Roman newspaper. Pic
colo. recently has been asking
its women readers the question.
(which woman known to his
tory would you rather be?"
All sorts of answers were
given. as might have been ex.
pected.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Mary Pickford never uses a toothpick
In public.
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

Lloyd George never has sazed upon
the Mississippi River
The Washington times., 1922-08-18

WHO wants to weep at tomb.
w stone Of beautiful lady and
then read inscription stating
that monument Is erected to her
little toe?
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
ASSERTS BRITISH HAVE
OVERLOOKED BRAZIL
Sir John E. Thornycroft Dis
cusses Trade.

LONDON Dec. 25.-Brazil has been
overlooked by the British manufacturer,
according to Sir John T.. Thornycroft.
and the American tariff is aiding Ameri-
can exports in that South American re-
public.
Sir John has just returned from a trip
to Brazil and speaks glowingly OF the
latest possibilities OF the country.
Brazil is virtually as large as Europe
and yet there are only about fifteen or
sixteen million inhabitants. There is an
enormous wealth In natural resources
and there are vast areas in southern
Brazil suitable for stock raising, where
the climatic conditions are good for
Europeans. and which Germans were ex-
plotting before the war. Then again, the
extent of Brazil's mineral wealth Is
often entirely overlooked at home. II
has probably the richest iron deposits in
the world. besides diamonds and other
precious stones, which are by no means
worked out"
Sir John expressed the opinion that
'the manufacturing and engineering in
dustries of Great Britain are doomed
unless we can get some sort of protec-
ton for our home markets. and especi-
ally get the exchange put right, besides
removing some OF the disabilities we
are under as regards preferential tariffs
Owing TO the American tariff policy
the United States succeeded in getting
no fewer than thirty-nine different
classes OF manufactured goods put on q
preferential tariff basis for importation
! into Brazil. and this .hits the British
manufactures"
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
EASTER ISLANDERS HAVE
A MOST HORRIBLE LIFE
NeD Zealand Scientist Tells
of Investigation.

LONDON, Dec. 25.-Easter Island. the
land of mystery of the South Pacific,
virtually devoid Of vegetation and with
out bird life Of any kind, is horrible
place to live. according to a New Zea-
land scientist who is now in London
after five months stay on the island.
No trees grow on Easter Island be-
cause II lacks water. No birds live
there because there are no worms In .'.e
dry soil; there are no mosquitoes, but
this lack is more than comp srsated by
vicious local flies.
The island is triangular, twelve miles
by nine by seven, and is remote from
the track of ships. Two hundred
Polynesians inhabit it, and they suffer
perpetually from hunger, according to
the investigator, who is Prof. J. Mac
milan Brown.
1t Is famous for its high carved stone
images. the origin of which never Las
been determined. Prof. Brown says the
island cannot have been long inhabited
He fixes 1900 as the date of the first
settlers, and consequently OF the setting
up of the strange stone gods. 1t was
first sighted by white men in 1856 and
first explored in 1922, when It had :,ooc
Inhabitants.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Continued from Page Eleven.

Albert f Watts 445 w Havana Gath.
Artigas S5 Winter Quarter l. V 24th.
Bradford City 40 Il Nantucket l. v 25th.
Carolinas 20 8 Winter Quarter l. v 25th.
cerro Azul 20 E by N Jupiter Gath.
City of Montgomery 100 n Diamond Shoal
oath.
City OF Rome 46 sw Gay Head oath.
Collamer 1859 Il Ambrose l. V Gath.
Delaware Sun 525 NE Colon cath.
w Sinclair 500 Tampico oath.
Eastern Tempest s67 L Ambrose l. V oath.
Eastern Sword 365 L ambrose 1. cath.
Edgehill 245 Il Ambrose l. 10Th.
Edward Luckenbach 373 NE Colon Pm
o4th.
Everett 81 s Fire Island oath.
Fairfield City 1875 + Nantucket l. V 10Th
George II Jones 625 Il by Hatteras 10Th
Gulfcoast 10s S Cape May 25th.
Guifprince 80 n Diamond Shoal oath.
Gulf of Mexico 60 y Jupiter oath:
II NJ Storey .254 from Colon 24th.
] Donnell 100 Diamond Shoal gath;
Lake strymon 10 NE a Diamond sh9ai = 2s,n, aI,,,
Linnell lat 3s 40. Ion 20 1s. 25th.
Manitowoc lat 40 40. Ion 65 81, 25th.
Mayari sailed sseta y % for Boston PM oSth 1Sd'
Munamar 3f4 S Hatteras gath.
Munmotor passed Nashweena Gas Buoy a5th.
Nacoochee 90 wsw Gay Head Gath.
o T Waring 40 n Jupiter oath.
Olen 43S Il Ambrose l. v oath.
Ormes 1bo Diamond Shoal 24th
Parma 70i SSE Ambrose l. v oath.
President Polk $50 Z Ambrose L Path.
Puget Sound 4o7 Z Cape May 25th-
Radnor 225 NE Jupiter Pm 24th.
Ruth ESE Hedge Fence l. V 25th.
Socony 375 SW Diamond Shoal 2@th.
Sinsinawa 40 ESE Ambrose L Gath.
Steel Worker 2s6 e Cape May 25th.
Sucrosa 1877 n Jupiter oath.
Vasari left Barbados 10 PM 23d.
Walter Jennings 1877 WSW Sand Key 24th.
Vein 40 SW Sable Island 24th.
Western Plains 1900 Z Boston l. oath.
West Hobomac 425 Z by n Hatteras 24th.
w Teagle left Charleston 3 PM oath.
West Islay 90 s Baltimore 25th.
William G. Warden 10 Jupiter 24th.
william Rockefeller 210 Diamond Shoal
oath
Zulia left Curacao oath.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
coNEY ISLAND AVENUE ACTIVE.

Edward B. Kegel, as broker. has sold
the northeast corner of Coney Island
avenue and Avenue v. 140xi26. for Gus
tave Girard for improvement; the
southeast corner of Coney Island ave-
nue. and Avenue " for the Klapper-
Sherman Building Company. s0xl1O;
the east side of Coney Island avenue.
200 feet north Of Avenue V for Joseph
Rank; the west side of Coney Island
avenue. 40 feet south OF Avenue U,
12Ox140 feet. to East Ninth street. for
William T. Lawson; 40x7O feet on the
west side OF Coney Island avenue, lat
Girard: 60x1O0 feet on the west side of
Coney Island avenue, 1S7 feet south of
Avenue u. for Louis Mehrmann; 40x66
feet on west side of Coney Island ave-
nue., lis feet north of Avenue V. tos A.
Evangelista; S0xS2 feet on the west side
of Coney Island avenue, 35 feet north
of Avenue v to John III. Tietjen; on
the east side of Coney Island avenue
go feet south of Avenue u. 6oxss feet
for Ellen Gallagher; on the east side
of Coney Island avenue, 200 feet south
of Avenue u, 40x100 for Henry Tiede-
mann; on the north side of Avenue u.
so feet west of Coney Island avenue.
4Ox1OO feet for Charles Braun and Jules
Lincke; on the north side of Avenue
u, 80 feet west of Coney Island ave-
nue., 40x110 feet, for James l.. Lawson; +;
on the south side of Dunno court. 162
feet west OF Coney Island avenue;
24Ox10O feet for Margaret Sloat.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Rubber Goods Prices.

Business in the mechanical rubber
goods trade continues on the increase.
The advance in prices early last month
tended to accelerate buying by consum-
ing industries. The steady rise in crude
rubber prices to the highest level since
1920 is expected to cause another read
justment in values of mechanical rubber
goods in the near future. Current prices
do not yield manufacturers fair mar
gin of profit. For more than year
goods have been selling below what 1t
cost the manufacturer to replace them.
owing to a slack demand and desire to
keep their organizations intact. Railroad
companies are heavy buyers Of rubber
hose for air and steam. betting and
packing. while mining interests are ac-
tive buyers of hose and betting.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
NEW YORK STREET CARS
NOW RUN IN MUKDEN
Manchurian Citizens Proud of
NeW System.

MuKDEN. Manchuria, Dec 25.--1t has
been discovered what became OF some
OF Americas discarded horse drawn
street cars. The citizens of Mulsden are
pointing with pride TO their new street
car system. II consists Of one line over
which little. dilapidated cars. each drawn
by three Mongolian ponies. run from the
railroad station In the Japanese zone TO
the walls OF Mukden. Every few min
Wtes car bulging with Chinese whose
long pipes obstruct the aisle. plunges
down the crowded thoroughfare. while
on the front platform the driver clangs
u bell.
An inquistive foreigner wondered
where the cars came from. He insti-
tuted an investigation and learned that
they are the same cars which about
thirty years ago were used on the cross
town lines in New York city Discarded
ny New York city, the cars were sold
for use in Toxic. Later. when Toxic
adopted the electric system. they were
sold TO "A firm in Mukden.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
LEE, HIGGINSON OFFERS
$I,5O3,OOO MORTGAGES
Chicago Real Estate to Yield
S to 5s4 Per Cent.

Lee. Higginson & Co. are offering an
issue of S1.503,000 Central Manufacture
ing District first mortgage real estate
Improvement gold bonds, maturing seri-
ally from March l. 1928, to March 1.
1941. at prices to yield from to So
per cent. The bonds are guaranteed as
to interest and principal by Endorsement
by the Chicago Junction Railways and
the Union Stock Yards Company.
They are secured by first mortgage
on all of the property owned or acquired
by the company, having an estimate
value on December~1, 1922. of more than
two and one-half times the present out
standing funded debt. The property in
cludes sites and plants covering SOC
acres in the center of Chicago. Earn
ings during the last six years have been
almost two and one-half times interest
requirements, according to the bankers
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Manufacturer Sees Higher
Prices for Furs Followed
by a Decline.

Careful buying of furs by retailers as
a remedy for the large and unnecessary
returns is recommended by a prominent
fur manufacturer. purchasing in small
quantities at the start of the season and
placing duplicate orders when warrant
cd he said. will preclude an over
abundance cs any one fur garment and
will enable retailers to take advantage
of the new style developments without
endangering their financial status. ! am
of the opinion that 1928 will be one OF
the biggest years the industry has
known. while the market for raw furs
may open strong. / believe. that the
prices will settle to lower levels within
short time after the opening.
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
Fire Record

A. VI. Loss
~ :50-7I9 Broadway: Skolneck Bros.
AlulutnN 70 -.s.ssss.. Unknown
;26-e2 ID av.: Haney Bros. Co. Unknown
2:la-1ssI Amsterdam av.; HOFFMAN
3.lJ-s2d 81. and Columbus av.: auto:
Leslie Johnson ............. Unknown
S:5J-6li East 1s2d St, The Bronx:
unRnoWn ..sssss..ss.ss..s. unknown
i0:5J-203 I'd av.; Peoples Hospital:
Unknown
II :20-2stG sth av.; l.. w. Flax. Trifling
III :I0--Tl6 East 2isth ST. Tho Bronx;
Herbert Royal ............. Unknown
12:00-42i East s0th st.; Ella Roach. .Trifling
p. NJ
/ .0o-2ii South ST.: Samuel schesor;
Unknown
3.45--i4o West 12sth ST.; Philip Green:
Unknown
x S.Oo-2322 Crotona av.. The Bronx. Slight
5:15-S3T let av. hardware store:
unknown ..ss.ss.ss.- s.sts Unknown
! a.25--IG5 East 2i1th ct, The Bronx;
Oamabo Toderalo ........ Unknown
> 50-i3Sl Prospect av.. The Bronx.
Alexander Albert ....,.......... slight
The New York herald., 1922-12-26
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
ia (GefJ, Savannah; Lenape. New

Eupatoria (GeD. Savannah; LenApe. New
York.
NEW ORLEANS. La. Dec c5-Arrived. strs
Havana; I'll Estero. New York. Jamaica
Rajah. Progreso: skogland (Nor). Victoria !;
sailed from Port Eads 25th. strs Crena-
tula (Br), Port Arthur: Michigan FD,
Havre.
! PORT ANGELES, Wash. Dec 25-Sailed.
str Makena, Honolulu.
PORTLAND, Ore. Dec 24-Saiied. strs
Pawlet. Yokohama; Hannawa, do; Baja Cali
tfornia (Nor), San Francisco.
Arrived 25th, str Kentuckian. Anacortes.
PENSACOLA. Fla, Dec 25-Arrived. str
Sailed 25th. str Kossuth Ference UtaD t.
New Orleans.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Dec 25-Arrfved.
strs Dorchester Boston; ] II Devereux. do;
Thomas II Wheeler, Tampico; Lake Calls
teo. Manati.
| Sailed 25th, strs Altmark (Ger), Hamburg
via Baltimore; Katrina Lucken6ach, Los
Angeles and Pacific coast ports; Hamoleton
Range (Br), Leith and Dundee; Gulftrade,
Port Arthur.
PORTLAND, Me. Dec 25-Arrived. strs
Emilia Maersk pan). Fowey; sdo Kratos 'swe. TR
Leersum (Dutch). Baltimore.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Dec 24-Arriyed,
strs X Lnckenbach. Boston via San Pedro;
Tascalusa (BD, Hong Kong; Ipswich.
CndTfeslon via oah cuiv' Hi"nHsS'
Sailed gath. str Providencia Fp. Santa
Rosala.
SEATTLE, Wash, Dec 24-Arrived. strs
Harry Luckenbach. Portland. Ore; Lena
Luckenbach. do; Bessemer City. do; Toya
Maru (Jap), Vancouver; F1oridan. San
Francisco; President Mckinley, Tacoma;
Wabash. do: Jeptha, do.
Arrived 25th, str Robert Luckenpach,
Everett: motor ship AMMAN (Dan), san
Francisco; tug Humaconna. do.
Sailed 24th. str Kaga Maru Jap)' foko-
hama.
Sailed 25th, strs Chancellor Br). San,
Francisco Pequot, Melbourne; Meriden, san
Francisco.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Dec 24-Arrived. strs
Walter A Luckenbach. New York: Fred
Baxter, Vancouver Homestead, Boston:
Byron % Benson New York.
Sailed oath, str Chiapas (Mex), Mazatlan
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec 25-Arrived. strs
Nimede (Br), Hamburg; Howard, Jackson
vile and Philadelphia; Nantucket, Baiti-
Sailed 25th. str City of Columbus. Boston
TACOMA, Wash. Dec 25--Sailed. str Man
dasan Maru (Jap), Dairen: motor snip
Kennecott, New York.
TAMPA, Fla. Dec 25--Arrived, str Trux-
lilo, New Orleans; schr G G Wehrum, Guam
tanamo.
Sailed o5th. str Braddock. Hamburg; schr
Lady Marian. Cuba
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. Dec 25-Ar-
rived, tug Triton, towing barges Cohocton
from Vinalhaven, Ampere from Searsport
and Haverford from Portland for New York.
Wind, NE, light: dense fog.