davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

YOU can dispose of your to-
bacco beds and sweet potato
plants if you will use the CLASH
fed columns of the Daily Regis
ter. A trial will convince YOU.
If Miss Sara Cosby will present
this at the AlIlambra Tuesday
afternoon she will get a free
ticket to the show.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

The directors of the Louisville
Board of Trade declined to en-
dorse the plan to raise $15O,0CO
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

by private subscription in Louis
vile for the construction of the
the Jackson Road.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

When Jefferson Potlocks and
family got back home Sunday
evening after being away two
days and nights, they found the
clock had stopped. It ran down
at ten o'clock, but Jeff can't fig
ure out whether it was day or
night when it stopped.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

Gertie-And why does the man
always refer to you as his baby
girl?
Mabel-Oh, [ don't know. [
suppose l keep him up SO late at
night.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

Some of the near neighbors of
Atlas Peck have been accusing
him of snoring too loud, but he
denies it, saying he never has yet
caught himself snoring.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

Raj Barlow says he notices
some persons have several Sun
day shirts when there is not but
one Sunday.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

Jack-No. I didn't stay that
late.
Fay = Do you like winter
sports?
May-Yes, but father objects
to their staying so late.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

tied in 1884 under the name
Limestone.
On March Is, Tvs, Indians at
tackled Daniel Boone's expedition
in what is now Madison county,
Kentucky. This was the first
battle between the Indians and
whites in Kentucky.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22
LONG TOM CHENAULT
AUCTIONEER

He's back home again ana
On the JOB. Ee you have a
sale and waat kigb eriess,
see him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

LOST-Beaded bag on Second
Third or Fourth streets, contain
ed about $12 in change; liberal
reward for return to Daily Reg
lister office. 103 If
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22
MAKE EXTRA MONEY 1.-THE PRICE is HIGH
HAND GRASS SEED SHIPPERS
BIG SUPPLY ON HAND
PRICED RIGHT
Douglas and Simmons

FOR SALE-Edison machine
as good as new. Call Register
office phone 90. 100tf
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

The Horse Doctor of the Calf
Ribs neighborhood was kicked by
a mule he had been called to see,
Friday morning, which shows
that the mule did not have much
confidence in him.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1922-05-22

Cricket Hicks says since the
proprietor of the Rye Straw store.
has got to keeping close count on
the money that is taken in it is a
whole lot harder for him to find
anybody to work for him.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
RADIO AT OXFORD.

1t seems that every club and organi-
cation in Oxford is waiting for some
other club or organization to install
a radio receiving set, for this city.
Other towns are availing themselves
of the SPLENDID programs given out
all over the country. We have the
trained talents in the way of opera
tors, and Oxford could equip a radio
outfit for sending as well as receiving
messages through the air. We must
have something for amusement, en-
tertainment, why not install wire
less outfit at the opera house. The
Masonic Lodge could install a radio
set, the Chamber of Commerce should
do it. If you are interested speak
to til eother fellow about it. Ask
William Hartsfeld about it-he's the
best amateur operator in town, and
talks Hradid more enthusiastically
and entelligently than any other Ok
ford citizen, though he is only Is years
of :.ge
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
MULLENs IN TOWN.

S. W. Mullens, Stare Highway Com
missioner from Holly Springs was in
the city this week il communication
Will, members of the Boart: of Super
visors relative 10 tie Government
putting up four Guitars to the
county's one in good-road pro-
ject.
Some one asked Mr.. Mullens if he
were not candidate for Governor of
Mississippi. He replied that he
"wouldn't be ashamed to be-" but did
not commit himself. He said that
some time ago ne heard politician
of Mississippi say "I'm ashamed of
my State, and don't want any body
to know I live in Mississippi" Null
Inns replied 1--WE Mississippi folks
have so much to be proud of-I'm
proud I live in the state that furnish
ed the president of the Confederate
States, jefferson Davis; I'm proud I
live in the State that had Lamar
and George; I'm proud live in the
State that thas it's John Sharpe Will
iliams, it's Miss Belle Kearney, its
James X. vardaman, and its Lee
RUSSELL" Strange, but true, Henry
stephens who is president Of the
Board Of Supervisors, listened just as
|attentively to the last mentioned sub
ject--as the first-Henry IS some po-
litician his-self."
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Graduates Celebrate Alumnae Home.
coming With Eats and Speeches
at College Hill.

The annual banquet of the Agricul-
tural High School graduates was
held at College Hill Saturday night.
The A. H. S. has recently closed its
ninth session, and has to it's credit 1872
graduates. More than 125 young men
and young women returned to their
Alma Mater to spend happy evening
together, and every one enjoyed the
occasion immensely.
Many students came from various
counties in Mississippi where they
have cast their lots in life, and several
came from other states. Among the
number of former graduates were a
number of college boys and college
girls, also several college graduates
who have established themselves in
their professions-the ministry, law,
medicine and teaching. Several
young men are away serving their
country in the army and navy, and
could not return at this time.
! An elaborate supper was served
consisting Of several courses, the ex-
lpense Of the entertainment being
borne by the Alumni Association. A
number Of after-dinner speeches were
made by former graduates and few
invited guests. The welcome address
was delivered by Prof. M. P. Bush
who has been superintendent of the
school since it was established nine
years ago.
Rev. w. A. Keel Of Clinton, Mis-
sissippi, an alumnus responded to the
address of welcome in a very happy
speech. Prof. ]. B. Howell Of Scobey,
Mississippi, and Mrs. Moss of College
Hill, alumni, made very interesting
talks. Prof. M. M. Bedenbaugh of
the A. 4 NJ. College former teacher
at the "A. n. s., and H. 7. Smith
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
AUTONOMY REQUEST PRESENTED
TO PRESIDENT BY MANUEL
L. QUEZON.
20 MEMBERS IN DELEGATION
Delegation From Philippines Calls At
tention to Recommendation Of
Woodrow Wilson After In
yestigatioau.A AS To Gov
ernment's Stability.
CAPT. JOHN D. BEuRET

Wash1ngton.-President Harding re-
'eiyed the plea of the Philippine Par
hament Mission for grant of indie
pendence to the Filipino people and
promised reply setting forth the
flews OF the executive.
Responding briefly to the presenta-
non, Mr.. Harding said it would be I'm.
!alr to him and unjust to the Filipino
people to make a reply without duly
and carefully considering the plea. Ul-
innate consideration of the matter OF
rasonomy rested with congress, he
said, adding that, however, need not
leter him from outlining the views of
he executive. This, he said, he would
DO if the mission would call again at
The White House during the week.
The president received the % men,
bers of the mission cordially and lis
tended attentively and interestedly to
the presentation of the plea by Man.
ael L. Quezon, head of the mission and
president of the Philippine Senate.
The members of the mission were
presented by Secretary of War Weeks
and Mai. Gen. Frank Mcintyre, chief of
The bureau of insular affairs. After
hearing the plea the president posed
with the mission for a group picture.
Establishment by the Filipinos of
stable government in the Philippines
has fulfilled the only stipulation laid
down by the United States govern.
naent for the granting of independence
10 the islands, President Harding was
told in formal statement.
The statement read to Mr.. Harding
by Manuel L. Quezon, president of the
Philippine senate, and II other men,
bers of the mission, reviewed the SIT
nation of the Filipinos and reiterated
their aspiration for national exist.
ence." It quoted former President
Wilson as calling the attention of con.
gress, in message in December, 1920,
TO establishment Of successful gov
ernment in the Philippines and remind
ing congress Of the obligation to grant
independence to the Filipinos.
The recommendation of former Pres
tdent Wilson, the statement continued,
was made after the encouragement
Of the Philippines had officially certi'
lied to congress and the president that
q stable government had been estab.
tished in the islands.
1T is a fact, therefore" the state
ment continued, that Immediately pr.
Or to the coming into power of the
present administration, the Philippine
question was on the eve Of solution
eve beg to submit that the fifteen
months that have elapsed since the
new administration assumed office
have not altered the situation. The
same stable government exists"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
ALUMNI BANQUET At THE
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
president of the Board of Trustees
made short but appropriate talks.
Noor tba oIoca of tba honouat Mr.

w. A. Keel, president of the associa-
ton, presented on behalf of the asso-
citation, to Supt. NJ. P. Bush, ten
dollar gold coin, mathematical" he
said, "of the nine years of golden
service rendered the school and also
the golden year just ahead to which
he has been elected"
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Catarrhal Conditions

Catarrhis local disease greatlyAinfiu-
enced by constitutional conditions. It
therefore, requires constitutional treat
Is taken internally and acts through the
Blood upon the Mucous Surfaces Of the
SYSTEM HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
gives the patient strength by improving
doing its work -
All Druggists. Circulars free.
=. !. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohio.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
Whisky Seized.

Savannah, Ga.-Federal prohibition
officers seized . quantity Of bottled
whisky in car on the tracks OF the
Seaboard Air Line railway. The car
was labeled potatoes. and was to have
been dispatched t. Jersey City. N. ].
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-06-22
TrayIor Named Trustee.

Chicago Melvin T. Traylor, presi-
dent OF the First Trust and Savings
Bank OF Chicago has been elected .
trustee Of Northwestern University.
Mr.. Traylor was born in Kentucky u
1878 and went to Texas In 1898.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
World Again Consuming
Cotton at Pre-War Rate
Demand for Year Expected to
Exceed Production by
6.OOO.OOO Bales

WASHINGTON, April 30. -- World
cotton consumption has returned TO
its pre-war level, after fvc-ycar
period OF low consumption, according
to survey Of the international cotton
situation, made public tonight by the
Commerce Departm ent
"The striking feature Of the situa-
tion," the department said, "is an indi-
Gated consumption of 21,0O0,0o0 bales
for the year ending July 81, 1922, ap-
proximate'y 100000 bales more than
was produced"
The world carry over, the depart
ment concluded from it's survey, will
return to normal by August 1. 1922.
The department said it appeared that
on August /, 1921, the carry-over of
cotton was 14,l35,ooO bales, world cot
ton production for the 1921 crop was
15,197 900 bales and the total supply
for the 1922 season was 15,197 900
bales. Consumption from August /,
1921, to March 81, 1922, was estimated
at 14,429, 900 bales, leaving an indicated
supply on April l Of 14,9O3 900 bales.
Probable consumption from April /,
1922. to July 81, 1922, was estimated at
100000 bales, and the carry over OF
cotton on July 81, 1922, at 100000
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
American Ports

BALT1MoRE, April 3o---Arrived; Josepn
Brss ssR;o S25 S? fa..Sn rs.s% rasss
phia; Dorchester. Providence; Cubore. Nor
toiS; csllsbssas San Juan via New YorA.
Sailed: Norlina, Constartinopie.
CHARLESTON s G, April S0--Arrived;
Comanche, Jacksonville and proceeded for
New York; Coldwater. Europe; sch zebedee
put in in diHtress)
usnaI GnIsT2nA1 or. April 2'nArr,ysd Cape
San FRANCISCO. Republic. Now York for
for New roTS Salsa ua1!,ege Sn stato
Baltimore: I'ehigh. Portland, Ne; Red
Angeles.
GALVESTON, April ao-Arrived; West
and so,h. Hothwsiif Obs, London; venusi a
burg; Canadian Planter. Australia; Mont
wifredo tsp>. New Orleans; Leerdum Ger DN.
N1T qTlsans; cris,oesl, h', aa New & York
/ Ikatan. Norfolk; sch Favonian (Br). New
York; soth. Canopic (Br}, Boston (and
sailed sailed for hiverpooD Sailed: Nevis
! York; Anna Macdonald (Br), Bridgeport.
:, JACKSONVILLE, April 80 = Arrived :
I Charleston; Cuba, Key West
NEW ORLEANS (Port Tads). April 80
Arrived: Copan CHond), Teia. Sailed
! Cahedello. Buenos .Ayres: Columbia, Car
tasena; =! lsleG; New York Else 11nsc
! yana T'ueloi Miami I-ia; Tru1iljo.
raWPa 2Hn n,NIf West Wagns Sag;' Mancnsster ,,.
| orc OBJ, Baltimore; Luvstal;ke GNor)
/ Philadelphia; John Stevens Kiel; Hilton
! New York, Brenta UD. Gibraltar; Wyo-
ming Boston; Cora F Cressy, Portland
| Oanfa lBr). Boston Everett. Boston; Noy.
lsv>, New York: nurutu SBr}. New York
| Sailed: Northwind New York: South pa
cihc CBr). Newton: Eastern Sword. -------;
| Missouri (Brl. Hamburg; Nitokris (Gll)
| ----- Ala, Rotterdam.
HaNerford (Br>, New York; Borderer (Br)
New York; Eastern Exporter Novorosssk
(B'), Manchester Via St 1ohn, \ B. Sailed
Gulfkins, For, Arthur
PORT ARTHUR, April Go.-aailed: LAKE
| SlaNi Havana: Houma. Tampco; PearI
Shell, Beaumont: Japan arrow, Sabine.
- PORTLAND. Me. ApIl ao-sailed: SCI
PORT TAMPA, Fla, April 3o-Sailed
SAN .FRANcIsco, April 3O-Arrived
Persia Maru Japl, Hongleong; Newport
New York Colima tMex). Sal!na Cruz
Gymeric Brl, London. 30th Lock Katrin,
| (Brl, Rotterdam.
Leone Dan), Jacksonville; O waring
Baton Rouge; Charles II Cramp, arrived
from Jacksonville 29th and sailed goth
New York. Sailed: Parthenia (Br), Llv
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April So
York;, Lubeo; Annie 3 Mitchell (fronl Lon,
Cove) New YORK; Erwin Luco Grom AZ
I Urort GrovolD. Milford, Conn; Mayhowe
tBr3 Parry sboro), Fall River.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

was booked full before her arriva' ~
port last week. Her sister ship, the
Reliance, sails on the same day from
Hamberg for New York.
The new liner, the largest passenger
ship to be placed under the American
flag since the war. incorporates the
latest ideas in naval architecture and
engineering, contributing to the safety
and comfort Of passengers.
The boat deck is devoted to the
swimming pool, gymnasium, botanical
garden, photographers dark room,
radio station and officers quarters.
Most Of thc promenade deck also is
taken up III the luXurics Of ocean
travel. including public rooms such
rs the winter garden, library and writ
ing room. vcranda cafe, ladies' parlor
and smoking room. The Resolutc, hav-
ing been constructed originally for the
trans equatorial service, has unusually
spacious decks.
Captain Daniel Mailman, commander
of the liner and also commodore Of
tho feet of the United American Lines,
yesterday showed a number Of visitors
the improved mechanical devices with
which the bridge is equipped. A series
Of tubes reports the temperature in
each hold. All bulkhoads can be
closed from ;ho bridge, and each action
is recorded BY an electric i'ash signal.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Freight Ships Due
nun eTn-aov

Weasel. Port Aoencv
Canadian Hunter Gibraltar. April 3;
Hal!artus Montevideo, March 81
Neieus. Liverpool, April lS. Booth & Co
Knud H. Shields. Arril ~. .... .Tunch- Ed ye
robert Dollar Gibraltar, April Is.
Anaconda, Rotterdam April Is.
Black Diamond s S Corp
Robin Adatr. Los Angeles, April Is.
JUL. 1uckenbach. San Pedro ."I5Tn ApTil Iine' i7
Luckcnbach s S Co
Commodore Rollins, PIT Antonio. April %.
Alta ntic Fruit co
Due Tomorrow
hawaiian, Hamburg, April II VIA Boston.
United American Lines
WHO du Hsvre, Havrc. April 10.
Alg erian- American Lirs
Trouoadour Buenos Ayres April T.
Kerr CO
Due Wednesday
Seattle Spirit, Londonderry. April IL.
Moore & Mccormack
Cosmopolitan Line
Duo Thursday
schoharie. Hamburg, April 81.
Cosmopolitan Line
Santa Eulalia. San Francisco. April ls.
vardul!a. London. April "a. .Cunard CO
Due Friday
Exeter City, Bristol, April 1a. .Jas Arkell
Bel;ta. Baracoa. April % Atlantic Fruit Co
Corfe Castle Cape Town. Apr q,
Norton, Lilly & Co
Due Saturday
Dakarian. liverpool, April &C. w Star Line
ViteliH, Glasgow. April 22 .Cunard 8 S CO
Due Sunday
Genoa Maru San Francisco April 1s.
Eouder. Weir g. Boyd
Storm King. Antwerp, April %.
Black Diamond 8 Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
By Independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. Inc.

distance in miles, position at noon, unless
otherwise specitied.)
Absccon 100 NE Cape Henry April so
Agwisea GA ENE Nole-in- Wall April -.
Apache passed Atlantic City April so.
Carenco 205 L Ambrose IN April So
Occur d'Alene 52l L Ambrose LN April -.
Collamer 7s7 E Ambrose LN April 20.
Edgehlil / 53 Ambrose I.N April so
Ell Sol 13S L by s Ambrose LV AprN so
Grecian 10 SW Fire Island J-V April 30
Hos 1sland 60 T. Ambrose IN April so
Homestead 13S Y by Ambrose l.N April
80.
Iuanita 1l5 SW Gay Head April 30.
Kershaw "a SW Fire Island LV April so
kroonland 800 Ambrose LN April 80
Meteor 20 by y one half y Fire Island
LV April SO.
Morro castle zoe s Diamond Shoals April
20.
alunargo as3 S Scotland Lv April o.
Ontario 20 SW Fire Island L.N April 80.
Panhandle State 50 E Ambrose LV April
30.
Quantico II f Fire Island LV April so
Sagaporack 633 Ambrose LN April 20.
San Lorenzo sos Ambrose I4V AM April
80
Susquehanna 0Sa E Ambrose Nv April p.
Tenafiy lat 81 \ Ion e,733 W April so.
Nancoite 65 SSE Nantucket LV April so.
Nictolite $50 SW Halifax April so
Vulcan CITY $50 Cape May April so.
Winding Gulf 100 f Ca pc Henry April 20
FagerNik 100 z Ambrose LV April so.
Pan America 335 Ambrose LN April 80
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMAS1ERS

Thr Tribune publishes daily reports
OF the positions of merchant vessels re
ce:Ved through the United states Naval
Communication Service. Shipnasters OF
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
ont charge repor; THEW tTED noon
positions through the following naNsl
radio stations in Tho United States
proper: Ear Har6or, Nc. 1otteroifesl;
cape Hatt"ras. y. C.. Jupiter. Fla
Key West fla; New Orleans. la
These position CrRl vrports should
be addressed only 10 the radio station
called. and they Will be forwarded to
New York It 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.
tWSE), Easthampton. L. l. CWSA),
New London. Conn. (WsT).
No charge made for medical or
surgica! advice, latest news and weather
The Radio Corporation Of America
will receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
tWCCD. S,asconnset. Mass. CWSC), New
London. Conn. oWLCC, Cap. May. New
York City tWNY).
Medical ard surgical advice viii be
given free through the Radio Corpora
ton ot America by the u S Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01

'ho coal situation here closely, it was
said yesterday, and are ready TO import
large quantities az ballast or cargo If
prices rise to the point where the ship
ment would be profitable. At present
the quotations on bunker coal range
from S470 TO $3.50 at Atlantic ports.
New York dealers say that no supplies
will be imported unless the price rises
to at least $3.50 ton, which includes
the cost abroad Plus transportation
charges.
Within the last few weeks, according
to Trade Comm issioner Dye in his re
port. number Of export firms in Great
britain have cabled TO their American
connections Offering coal. The replies
nave been merely statements asking to
be kept advised as TO current prices
and freight rates, without the develop-
ment of definite business. The general
opinion in the south Wales export CEN
ters is that the United States has large
stocks of coal on hand and that no
shipments will take place unless the
strike lasts longer than is now ex-
pectod
The strike in the United States. the
department of Commerce says, caused
customers in South America and the
Mediterranean 10 cover their require
ments from the south Wales coal fields
in view of the possible stoppage from
this country.
inquiries among steamship lines yes
teroay failed to show any ballast i'm
ports except the occasional shipments
which come over even under normal
conditions.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-01
Arrived Yesterday

s,larma5; wilson , L'9s sIth mG,s; sp.n-
Alvsrado tBr>. Guayaquu April g. Man
IA April IN, Esmcraldas April II. Buena-
ventura April 12. Cristobal April 10, Porto
Colombia April 10 and Havana April -;
30 the Pacific Steam Navigation Co. with
Bethlehem CBr>, Inasua April "a; 10 the
Atlantic Chartering Co. with salt; off
Liberty
Hawsnan. Hamburg April Il; to the
\ 'ise' r, states Lines with '"d''' Pier S.
Caracas. La Guayra April 10 Porto Ca
Juan April "a: to bliss Dsjiett {. Co. co. With ,
g pass mails and mdso; Pier II. y Bklyn.
southern Cross. Buenos Ayrcs April l2,
santos April Is and Rio de Jancro Apri!
cabin. 80 steerage pass. mails and rldse;
Pier 3. Hoboken y J
Byron y Benson, Port Lohos April %:
of Tom mpkinsville.
April q ana Dominica April 90; to the
clyde Co. with pass, mails and
Smyrna March 20. Palermo April 3. AL
siers April and Gibraltar April II: TO
the .r,.i Garland Corp with mdse; Pier 3.
Sissy CNor). Proereso April %: to the
Ny & Cuba Mail S Co, with mdse; of
panpoo. Nqevi;a. April "a; to the Y
I41Oerty.
Panhandle state London April 20 ana
fCherbouFg 81; to the United states Lines
with 80 pass malls and mdse.
;,11 Ianamo. Ponce April 2l Mayaguez and
10 the Atlantic Fruit Co. with II pess and
1ndse; Pier Z. r.
Osslning. Buenos Ayres March 3 and
Santa Fe 81 TO the Munson Lines with
zndse; off Liberty.
Canadian Cruiser (Br), Napier March 25 ;
TO Wilford Mckay. with mdse: of Lib
erty.
Noordam .tDu). Rotterdam April 10 and
Piymouth II; 20 the Holland America
Line. with pass. MAILS ind mdse
Santos and Boston.
samuel T. FULLER. Tampico.
Apache. Jacksonville aud Charleston: to
ne Clyde : 90 with pa~s and mdsc.
49, Alliance, Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
ans Co. With pass and ndse; Pior 81,
City OF Columbus. savannsh: 10 the
1an Co. with pass and nose Pier o5,
st Lucia: vii disdhsrse at at throrne' ron \ J. ''
Rqs.rs hasae. que 'sA' Si'h crlde S' Sh''SI oil. OF
Mos'somsry ,y CITY. Boston, to 1sthnian
Trsnspor, IT,; Pisr =. X n
Tsnhsr61s Ts,eus tsrs ivGrpoSi p Via Boston.
Hoordam G1utch) Rotterdam
~, Ncreus 'putohl. oporto. 10 Punch
Edyc CO. in Quarantine
Tecumseh NE' London, 70 s o Co Of
y V: in Quarantine
Y G Tessle. TEXAS CITY April %. to L
>. VIM Rochefeher, Port Lobo,. to 3.
Hague. with crude OIL
ulua tBr). Cristoes'. Por, Lilnon ana
Havana; to tho Unitt1 Fruit 60. WIZ
pass. mails and rlJse
Gedania psnz}. T'smpico: TO / Hasu.
Coas,,sise. New 9o,t News
hnut Jarl C.rTN. Philadelphia