davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
THREE APPLICANTS
FOR BATHING BEACH
CONCESSION APPEAR
Plans for Management and
Operation of Merrifield
Beach Discussed Here.

Plans 10 make the Merrifield bath
.nc beach a desirable recreational
soot in this city during the coming
Tot months were formulated at a
Meeting of the Board OF Works las:
nieht when three applicants for the
privilege of operating the conces-
sions there. Frank Milanc. Eugene
Sock and J. c. Murray. appeared be
fore the members and offered vari-
Gus suggestions as to the managing
of the proposed resort.
For some time the members of
he Board have contemplated plans
.Gr the Improvement Of this popu-
lar spot where hundreds of Misha-
wakans fiocked last year 70 afford
the recreation in the way of swim
ming and party luncheons that were
possible at the place. on last Mon
day noon the board announced that
applications had been received from
several amusement park managers
who were anxious 10 secure the right
10 open the beach with new conces-
sions. floats. pav.lions. etc. These
men were notified to appear before
the board on last night and state
gust what they would do II granted
the right 10 operate the beach.
Different Plans.
Frank Melano. operator OF the
beach last year. is anxious 20 Sc
cure the concession again this sea
son Book and Murray offered diff
ferent plans for the operation OF
Merrifeld beach and whether they
will De favored over Melano is not
known. II was stated that one of
the men suggested the operation of
the beach by the city and thus reap
ing any profit that might be secured
from the place. Another wished 10
lease the beach for a period Of five
years. promising 10 place a bond in
the hands Of the officials 70 assure
his operation of the place In a desir
able manner. II was said that ali
the men favored the erection OF ad
ditional buildings and the retention
of many OF the old ones for use of
the residents OF this city, free Of
charge.
II is expected that an announce
ment as 10 the final arrangement o.
the operation OF the beach viii b.
made next Monday when the Board
OF Works holds its regular meeting.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
Mrs Jernegan in
Splendid Recital
Wednesday Night
Local Soprano Receives Much
Commentator for Work
in Musical Program.

one OF the largest audiences to
gather in this city 10 listen TO a mu-
steal program was present at the
First Presbyterian church here last
night 70 attend the splendid recital
by Mrs. Estella ". Jernegan. local
soprano. assisted by Mr.. Haydn
Owens of Chicago, pianist: Mrs Mar
garet D. Corporon. organist. and Mrs
Violet Shy Parks. violinist.
The program was one OF the finest
heard here and Mrs Jernegan earn
ed much favorable comment time
and again by her tone and ability in
each OF the numerous numbers. She
featured every part of the progra m
I with the exception of one number
Hungarian Rhapsody. No. 6-Liszt. -
played in an amazing and remark
able manner by Mr. Owens on the
piano.
Beautiful floral decorations OF
bridal wreaths, gladiolas and snap
! dragons. coupled with the appear
/ ance of the lady ushers dressed in
white gowns gave a splendid setting
10 the recital
The program was as follows:
1. Care selve Come Beloved) $780,.
........A......... Handel
Ny Mother Bids Ne Bind Ny
hair ............... Haydn
Ave Maria ...... Bach Gouncd
2 Song Cycle-The Divan OF Hafz
-Four Persian Love Lyrics
..........W. Franke-Harling
Heart. Have You Heard the
News?
Oh Love! The Beauty Of
the Moon is Thine
Wind Of the East
Love. If for Nothing Else
8. La Chase ....... Paganinni-Lisz,
Hungarian Rhapsody, No. S.
............... Lisz1
Mr. Owens
4. a Summer Afternoon Batten
Ma Little Banjo. ..... Dichmont
Good Morning. Brother sun
shine. ........ Liza Lehman
. Her Shadow Canoe Song)
from Shanewis ..... Cadma
The Spring Song Of the Robin
Woman (from Shanewis).
.--.............. Cadmar
s. The Time for Making Songs Has
Come .......-.... Rogers
May Night ......... Janet Grace
Rain ............. Pearl Curran
La Tarantella Gtalian Folk
Dance) Jean Boyd
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
AMERICAN LEGION
IN FULL CHARGE OF
MEMORIAL PROGRAM

Houghton post rs. G. A. r, has
given the Mishawaka post 161. Am
erican Legion. full charge OF the
observance OF Decoration day in
Mishawaka A meeting OF the Le-
gion with the G. A r. committee
and delegations OF the Red Cross
Boy Scouts. National Guards and all
other patriotic orga nizations viii be
held Saturday afternoon al the
G. 4. r. hall.
William ]. Goats adjutant Of tbs
local post Of the American Legion
last evening received a consignment
OF 1000 poppies. which is the ex
elusive shipment 10 Mishawaka
These will be sold and the proceed,
will go towards defraying the eX
penses OF the Memorial day observ
ance. instead OF collecting from th'
merchants as in previous years
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

as chairman OF the debate at that
school The debate was a close
struggle throughout. both teams pre-
senting good arguments and rebuff
tails The members OF the teams
speaking at the eastern city were:
Elkhart-Irvin Palmer Inez Hood
and Helen Carpenter Mishawaka
Frank Tulmer. Harold Kennedy
and Lloyd Linderman. The Mish-
awake teams were coached by F. +.
Chapman. and the Elkhart by Yer
non Shoupe
This is the first time in many years
that Mishawaka has not belonged 70
some interschool debating society
and therefore has not taken part in
other contests. Next year the local
school debating club is planning on
sponsorlnz a debating league having
"A membership OF about seven
schools
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Hurry. Mother, A half-teaspoonful
OF genuine California Fig Syrup viii
make your cross. fretful baby COM
Portable. It cleanses the little bowels
of all the wind and gases, the bile.
souring food and stomach poison
which is causing baby's distress.
Millions OF mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative TO keep baby s
stomach and bowels clean. and thus
correct diarrhoea, collie. biliousnes SO,
coated tongue. sour stomach. fever
ish breath. and constipation. II
never cramps or overacts Contains
no narcotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste Of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants In arms
and children OF all ages plainly
printed on bottle. say California
to the druggist and accept no imita-
ton fg syrup.-Adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
POLICE DRIVER RETURNS.

Asa Ives. police mechanic and
wagon man. returned late last night
from Lansing. Mich. He left for
that city Tuesday to drive back
from the REQ factory the new REQ
Speedwagon chassis that was pur-
chased Monday by the board of
works to be used for police and am
Hunsberger. Auctioneer. Adv 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

The annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Mishawaka Building
& Loan Association will be held at
the Office OF the association. 1O9 Il
Lincoln way E, Monday evening.
June 8. 1922. for the election OF
three directors and the transaction
of such other business as may be-
come necessary. Polls open at Z
O'Clock. closing at o'clock. P NJ.
OF said day.
THOS. J. DEFTENBAUGH.
Preside
-AdV't 11-lS-25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
DIPHrHER1A CASES HERE.

Harry Magrane. jr, son Of City
Health Omcer DIT r. McGrane. is
quarantined az his home. 516 5.
Main 81 with disptheria
Robert Turner. S25 T. Fifth ST.
was also quarantined Wednesday
for diphtheria
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
FNTFRTANS SOCIETY

Mrs. Jasper Mckay. 500 z. Law
renee ST. was hostess 20 the mem
bers OF the woman's Missionary
circle OF Emmanuel Baptist church
yesterday afternoon Mrs. c. W.
Clouse was IN charge OF the devo-
tionals Mrs Roy Burkett spoke
on the subject. Latin America.
Following the busine session. a So
cial hour was enjoyed and delicious
refreshments served.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18

Miss Gladys Helferlch. and Mrs.
Logan Woodward Miss Edith Wise
gave a reading. The meeting was
attended by 125 members and the
songs sung by the teachers were
their Cwn compositions. Refresh
ments were served
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
ATCTION SALE.

Saturday. May %, 1890 80 beds
and dressers. rugs. carpets. tables.
chairs, cigar case. a lot of other ar
tlcles Mnhurn Hotel s. Main st.
Hunsberger. Auctioneer Adv. 1St2
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
CHICAGO VISITOR

Ronald s. O'Neiu. son of Mr.. and
Mrs. William p. O'Neiu. W. Misha-
waka av- who holds an advertising
position in Chicago. spent last even
inc with hs parents.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
BowERMAN FUNERAL.

Funeral services for F. p. Bow
erman sos Z Third ST., will be held
al 81. Paurs Episcopal church Fri
day afternoon az 2:3O o'clock. Rev.
L. G. Rogers. viii oficiate Burial
viii be i'm Fairview cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
GOSHEN VISITORS

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Gallagher OF
Goshen. are spending the week with
Mr. and Mrs. Rankert. lis y. Spring
ST. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallagher are the
parents of Mrs. Rankert.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
TO BE MARRIED TODAY

Hector Verbael and Miss Irma
BeBuets viii be married by the Rev.
Fr. A. Schockaert, a. s.. Bavo's
Catholic church this morning at
eight o'clock.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-05-18
LEAVES on "TRIP.

John Jordan OF the Mishawaks
Transfer Co. leaves on trip to
Southern Michigan today.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
Public Trustees Sale

WHEREAS. John p. Cunningham. whose sd-
lrsss Is York Nebraska. gransor BY his Trust DEED.
dated May 10Th. 1891 and recorded October 27th
1871. In the once Of the Clerk Recorder. chsysnns
county. Colo In Book 90. st Page AZ. Of the Re-
cords Of said County. conveyed to the Public Irus'
tee Of said County. the following land In said County
to-wk: Lots Nos Five (sl Six te). Eleven dt>.
~ sIvs tl2l. Thirteen us). Fourtssn u<). Nineteen
Il o. and Twenty iao). In all comprising the sss,
,ah Of Section Thirty t5o) In Township Sixteen t6)
Sounth Of Range Forty-hvs (4s) West Of the Sixth
Principal Meridian. and containing BIG and sixty
TWO ons-hundredsths acres aseernina to ths Gov
srnment survey. In trust to secure the payment oi
one principal note Of even date with said Trust
Deed for 81. 10000. payable to the order off. M.
Snsdeksr. on or before lhrss years aisr date with
interest thereon from date at the rate Of seven
per cent. per annum payable annually.
AND WHEREAS. Default has been made bv the
said grantors In said Trust Deed In the performances
Of the covenants and conditions imposed upon hin,
BY the terms Of said Trust psed In this. to-wit:
That said eran.er has failed to cay the interest due
on said principal note on May 10th. 1922.
AND WHEREAS, The legal holder Of the indsht-
sdness represented BY said note has hlsd with said
Public Trustee notice and demand In writing. de-
elaring said default and slseting to declare the
whole debt represented By said notes and interest
thereon to date Of sale due and payable. and de-
manding the sale Of said land under said Trust
Deed.
NOW. THEREFORE,. Public Notice Is hereby
given that pursuant to said notice. election and de-
mand. and under and by virtue Of the authority
vested In mo BY said Trust Decd and the law. ]. R.
A. Pfost. Public Trustee Of said Cheyenne County
will sell the above described land for cash. at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder At the South FROM
door Of the County Court House. Cheyenne Wells
In the County Of chsyenns. and State Of Colorado
on Monday. the 2Ith day Of July. 4. D. 1922. al
10 o'clock in the forenoon for the purpose Of paying
said note. interest to date Of sale. and tht
expenses Of this sale, and will give to the pur'
chaser thereof certificate Of purchase thsrsfor q,
provided BY law.
Dated June 18th. 1879
r. A. PFoST.
Public Trustee Of Cheyenne County. Colorado.
First publication June ~. 1898
Last publication July 30 1899. 81
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
For County Assessor

For County Assessor
take this method OF announcing
myself Is candidate for the nomina-
ion for County Assessor, of Cheyenne
,jounty, subject to the will OF the Re-
publican voters at the primary e!ec-
lion. ]. K. DANIELS
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
ANNOUNCE
MENTS

al announosmsnts made under this heading vii
shown 10 any particular candidates
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

An ice cream social at the
Pfost school house Friday night,
everybody come.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

Born. Monday June 10th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. M. c. Korrell q
daughter.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

Rev. DeMunbrun will preach
at Arapahoe next Sunday, June
25th. services to begin at II
O'Clock.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

On account of the chautauqua
the band concert will be held on
Sunday afternoon at 1:15 O'Clock
and our country folks have q
special invitation to attend the
performance.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

Mrs. c. A. Brakeman returned
home from Denver last Saturday
evening whittier she has been
for the past two weeks on a
visit.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22
CHEYENNE WELLS RECORD

n. }. 0olDSWoRTHY. PUBLISHER
PubiisAsd svsey Thursday In Chaysnns Wells,
,hsysnns county Colosdo. ard sntsrsd at ths
sstoGBos - second class mall matter. April s'a0s
under the Act Of March .. 1879.
suascRIpTIoN N 30 THE YEAR
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-06-22

Born. Thursday. June 18th. to
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Ramsland
a big baby girl. All parties con.
cerned are reported to be doing
nicely except Grandma Ramsland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
New England Gets Some
Work on Ex-Leviathan
Gibbs Says Sub-Contracts on
Giant Liner Are Now
Being Awarded

Part of the materials and supplies
for the reconditioning Of the former
Ieviathan, now the President Harding.
will be supplied by New England con
Germs, W F. Gibbs, who has the super
! sion Of the work for the Shippine
Board, said Yesterday. Mr.. Gibbs has
,ust returned TO New York from Nor
folk, where the Newport News Ship
building and Dry Dock Company is now
working on the giant liner Before the
contract was awarded 10 the Newport
News plant New England representa-
tives in Congress made strong at
tempt to have the task undertaken at
che Boston navy yard.
MI Gibbs said that many of the sub
contracts, calling for supplies of vari-
Gus kinds, have been placed in New
England The assembling of materials
is we'll under way, he added. When
This is completed the reftting of the
ship will proceed rapidly. She is ex-
peotcd to be ready for service next
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Trouble Brews
In " est Indian
Liner Service
Shipping Board Decision to
Retain Clyde Line Ships
May Cause a Rate War:
Conference l. Threatened
United Fruit Takes Lead
Companies Hesitate to Be-
gin Fish, Against Board
Backed by L. s. Treasury

:. Decision Of tho Shipping Board to
,ctefD the government service to CO.
Iomb = operated BY the Clyde Line, as
;eported in unofficial Information from
asbington, may lead to serious diff
Suh'eS and perhaps rate war on this
route The only factor which causes
tne private lines to hesitate is the flu
sc withdraw by cutting rates. They
realize that their own funds would be
exhausted long before the Shipping
Bread treasury would feel the pinch.
Inquiries among the officials Of the
1'niSod Fruit Company and the Garth
bear and Oriental steamship companies
yesterday show that there is consid-
-erablc feeling against the action of the
board in this matter hut in the alb
.cncc Of an official statement from
Chairman Laskcr they refuse to be
quoted.
The lead of tho United Fruit Com
pany. as the strongest line in the Co
1ombian trade. is awaited by the other
companies. 1t is understood that this
eon,nauy VIII await notification from
tt7c board. and then will decide upon
81 course. The United Fruit Company
1ast winter resigned from the American
Steamship Owners Association because
IL H. Raymond president Of the Clyde
Line, IS also head of that orgsniza-
tion.
Al official OF one company said: at
is hand 10 buck your own government,
and we hesitate TO break the confer
-ence and start rate war. No have not
YET dec dod' Another said that "there
VIII he doings in the Colombian trade
such as YOU haven't seen before He
refused % amplify this statement.
The position of the Shipping Board,
as reported from Washington, is that
the Clyde Line does not compete seri-
-ously with privately owned American
vessels, but chiefly with foreign owned,
chartered ships. This is denied by the
ether companies.
1t was reported yesterday that the
board had agreed not TO interfere with
the services Of the Red "D' Line to
Venezuela. and has thus removed one
concern from the list Of p=otestants.
In the Colombian and Jamaican trade
The United Fruit Company has four
ships. the Oriental two. the Caribbean
six and the Shipping Board Clyde Line
-Four
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Ship Board Lines
Carry 1920 of u. S.
Argentine Traffic
Commerce Department Re
porEs Marked Guin Within
s@si 3 Years: 90 y. {. Of
Brazil Trade on [ s. Line

Seventy per cent Of ali passengers
sailing from Argentina to the United
States during 1927 were in Shipping
Board vessels. according to report
to the Department Of Commerce from
Trade Commissioner Brady, Buenos
Ayres. The total passengers for the
year were $40 first class, 81 second
class and 737 third class, Of which the
Shipping Board steamers carried G31
first class, 283 second class and 427
third class. The fortnightly sailings Of
the fast Shipping Board passenger and
mail ships between Bucnos Ayrcs and
New York have been an important
factor in building up trade relations.
Two years ago only one American
passenger steamer made trips cvcrv
three months between these two ports.
and mails were often two months
apart.
Competition for passenger traffic,
both between Brazil and the United
States and Brazil and Europe il be-
coming keener, it is said. In the for
mer the American company has dis
tlnct lead over its British competitors,
while the low rates Of the Lloyd
Brasilciro arc attracting an increasing
number Of travellers. Tho American
line now cntrics about GO per cent Of
the passengers between Now York and
Rio de janeiro, according to CONNER
ClaI Attachp Schurz at Rio
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06

Reinheimer. jobs trlcolette blouses; Tlon-
BALTIMORE
co American Wh9iesale Corp; George V.
resenting; AZ W SD al.
summert'eld Co; Ben Stern, furni-
Goldie Dress Co: b. GoldoH. dresses
l2I o., 3 , wsL, rHom AL 81!
F. 3. Rogers, womens ready to wear dry
goods J. M niqgInst+ s;;a 7th av.
Rothschild & Co; B. W. Van syckle
mems clothing. basement, children's wash
suits and rompers; AS 4th av.
W p PM p 2,,39sias Inc: Miss G. Ward
sudburg Mfg. Co: NJ. Levy domestics,
silks McAlpn.
Halle Bros. CO. GhH MEsI i,ynaD. m.s.s ~
parel; Mr.. Aldrich, misses apparel; Miss
Stilsmith, Miss Hay. infants wear; Miss
eY Ba s.ou' ooatn apparf 2so 9Th
Mcqueen Co. T. Schrager. fine sllrtinga
Pennsylvania.
Co.: e. l.. Foreman. dresses; 27S 5th az. -
DULUTH. M!nu.-The Lesser Co: Ben
Blumenthal. tehs dresses, su,,s and coats
MARTFoRD. Con M sax Al nv Co. \
New. coats, 4O4 4th av.
rs HERK Z N. Y.-H: G. Munger &
Grand q
Traugott. Jobs blous.s for dollar day; uoff
man 1TH : HGaartsHlay: ~ y W. ss3 sSa st.
Greenway, dresses, coats. suits, waists
furss fur ecoats; Martinique
- KNOXVlLLE. Tenn.-Daniel Briscoe &
Co; F F; b p%I notions r. Leonard st
Co.; Miss j. Merkel, inexpensive polo and
chinohilla coats for annex. darker shades
preferred; 10 f. 32d 81.
MINNEAPOLIS LANGLEY g. rohnso,
Skirt Co; Charles L. johnson, skirts: Mar
Unique.
= NEW HAVEN, conn.-shartenb.rs &
1 hosn sn .h Thomas Il Galligan, gloves
NORWICH, Conn. -Porteous & MITCHELL
L. Portscus, ready TO wear; 1872 4th av
OAKLAND calif.-Kahn Bros; S. s
io snn; cloaks and suits; care Alfred Fantl
PHILADELPHIA
g. A Rumpf; 9. A. Rumpf, hosiery, knit
underwear Srf PlT4spuaou
Boggs Bull; Miss j. sullivan. cotton
waists. special georgette waists 1l40
Rochester, N. Y.-R. Forman Co W
V. GrAsser, furs; ss5 6th av. W. v"
sTEURENV1LLE, Ohio--The Hub: l.,
A A1aah Jobs tricoiette waists; Hoffman g.
c. F. welek & CO., o. Inc; G - v.,..
notions 1ion;,,, iaces embroideries; McAlpin
women's ready to wear; Mart,nl on Ae'Se'
Lewis -zubosli Nero. Co; l.. + Never
millinery: goa 9Th az,
D TROY; n. YIN; II. Frear 8 Co :.
a. ao r.. Hoiahah moor coverings; Horald
VANCOUVER. B. C.-David Spencer
Ltd; t. T, billings. piece goods; Fellow
WASHINGTON
j. Nachnan: j. Nachman women's readv
to wear. millinery; Martinique.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Freight Ships Due


Robin Adeir, Los Angelce, Apri! IS
1sthmian Lines
Seattle Spirit, Londonderry, April IS.
Schodack Havre April Is.
Cosmo pol!tan Line
schoharie, Hamburg, April 81.
Cosmopolitan Limo
santa Bulalia San Francisco. April %.
Vardulia. London. April "a. Cunard 8 Co
Dakarian, Liverpool, April %. w Star Lima
Nitcllia, Glasgow. April % .CunaId Co
Duo To morrow
Vile du Havre, Hsvre, April 10
Algerian American Linz
Genoa Meru San Francisco April 80
Houder, Weir & Boyd
Storm Rins, Antwerp, April %.
Black Diamond Corp
Dne Monday
United American Lines
Capto. Valencia. Apri % i w Eltpell & Co
Ca pillo. Ruenos Ayres, April ?.
Munson Lines
Due Tuesday
Bronte, Bahia, Ap-il .Lamport e. Holt
Trouba dour Rio de Janeiro, April 20
Kerr S S Co
Due Wednesday
Alpin" Range. Leith, April "A, via rhila-
delphia ......-.. Furness, Witty u co
4 IA Port Said April -. Booth 4 Co
Tarantia. Glasgow. April %. Cunard S s CO
Cape May. Sydney, March l5.
u & Australian Lines
Duo Thursday
Blair Rotterdam, April 26.
Cosmopolitan Line
Janus, Marseiles April 26 Three Star Line
Quebec CITY. London, April rs,
Z s Navigation Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-06
Cleared

Rhode Island (Br). FairclouSh; Con.
stantinople and Constanza; Furness Witty
Pinar del Rio lRr); White; Havana
California (To; lie Medeo Vs. John,
Bordeaux and Dunkirk: French Line.
Helen; Perry; San Juan and Ponce: A.
H. Bull.
.Tanemo: Hudson San Juan and Ponce,
La savoie (Fr); Boisson; Havre: French
Line.
crstobal; Panama R II. Inc me ''"'' ana
>. Baracoa; Robins: Port au Prince and
Kingston; Clyde Line
Noordam DuD; Van Walrsvan; Rot
terdam via Plymouth and Boulogne: Hol-
land American Line.
-, Huronian (BD; Gardner, Liverpool;
Kroonland; Newman; Antwerp via Ply
mouth and Cherbours; Red Star Line.
Charles Hin q Son.
Lake Como Tonnesen; Manaanillo and
Hienfuegos; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Nasari tBr), Penrlce; Rio de Janeiro.
MonteNiedeo and Buenos Ayres. Iamport
4 Holt Line.
IS san r1a Warns; Santiago New York
Alvsrado CBr); owen: Cristobal Buena
ventura Via Panama Canal and Baltimore:
Sanderson & Sons.
City OF Cambridge (Br); Garner: Yoko-
hama and Kobe via Norfolk and Panama
Canal; Norton, Lilly.
Paria Hndgtns; Trinidad, Demerera and
Paramaribo: clyde Line.
David McKelvy; Lagoutte, Port Lobos;
u r Warden.
=, 5 9l G9g}s cowen Louis0urs' $
Mscabi i-,i, Robins, Preston ana nanea.
United Fruj 20.
Lucia Qts.1. cosulich. Malt. and r~"
pies; Phelps Bros.
san Pablo (BD. Reade, Tela; United
Fruit Co.
President Monroe Pittman; Queenstown
and Plymouth: L Lines.
Northland. Foster Boston; Eastern S
Co.
Welsh city tBr). Paul. Port Arthur, U
Navigation Co.
Nueces Davidson; Galveston; Mallory
Line
Cristobal. skillings; Norfolk; Panama R
z Co
Alliance, Bond; Norfolk; Old Dominion
Transportation Co.
Mohawk. Ingram: Charleston and Jack
sonville; clyde Line.
Philadelphia, Leek; Baltimore; clyde
Line.
Lord Ormonde CBr). Girvsn; Hamburg
Bremen and London via Norfolk American
Metals Transport Co
Uiua (Br). lowell; Havana, Cristobal
and Port Limon; United Fruit Co.
Maid Of Syria (Br). Johnson Constants
nople. Piraeus and Salonica; y Gslanos
Santa Marta. Livingston: Santiago and
Kingston; United Fruit Co.
Eastern Importer, Wall, Rotterdam;
Black Diamond Line.
Lake Saws, Holtske; Nassau; N Y &
Cuba Mail Line.