davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11

SALESMAN for state Of Pennsylvania. east
Of Ahnons, "a sell as side line nationally
known enamel and aluminium ware 10 large
retail hOusefurnish'nR and department
stores: commission basis. In your reply give
pa tlcu ars as - present Lines you carry
and telephone number for interview. Ai.
dress NJ hl4 ledger Office.
Statesmen
I.in,oln ard Ford ears; commisson basis;
meet with one Of tbs oldest and Iargeut ex-
city with reputation for excellent service;
every assistance given to ri9ht man to mako
1ood: previous experience not necessary as
much us ambition and large acaua!nt O nee; ;
HamraiEn for 100 per cent Increase in saIes
which will directly benefit neN statesmen:
applicants must DO reeidents OF Philadelphia
with privilete Of selling cars snywhsrs IN
The The es'E Or r. Vicinity apply between 8 A. NJ
TIE soUTHwEsTERN AGENCY
SD and RkltLmore avs.
Statesmen. p.tnt, with experiences. ssllins
We also hnys some nationally known spe.
e,slties; territory New JERSEY and Southern
srsncss % Tor Interview. Vs. 1Si. lSdser ls 10 ones. Ice
sALEsMEN over 25. 70 eonnsot with {.
Room si2,, l0Ii chsstnut at.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-11
OLD GOLD

NIAVI 1920 N. 10Th ST,
WALLfANG 268 CHURCH LANE. GTN.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

He says that this law should provide
that it would be the duty of the state
tax commissioner in reviewing all
appraisements for inheritance tax
purposes to see that a comparison of
the returns of the decedent for the
next year preceding the death is
made with the inventory filed by the
legal representatives of asid estate
for inheritance tax purposes, in or der
that it may be ascertained Just what
property will come under the provis-
ions Of this oct
In order u reach property that L
may be claimed the decedent acquir-
ed after the time for the return of
the year before, the law should pro-
vide that such property had been Sc
cured with the proceeds of other
property, that the newly acquired
property should be subject to the
same limitations as would have ap-
piled to that exchanged for it, or
sold, and the proceeds used in pur-
chasing the new property.
The provision for making this
penalty effective only after January
/, 1924, would give all property own
ers chance to escape this penalty
by proper returns of all property in
the year 1928.
The result of law like this would
be either to very materially increase
the returns for ad valorem taxes
next year, or to gradually thereafter
very materially enhance the educa-
tional funds of the state and county
as we'll
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
FULLBRICHT HAS
new TAX SCHEME
Would Make 1t Possible To In
herit Only 2. opeYty Pc
tuned

ATLANTA, May 29.-State Tax
Commissioner Fullbright stated yes
terday that he was at present ergag-
bill designed to bring about full re-
ed in the study and preparation of
turns of ali property subject to tax
alton in this state. The position of
those who oppose any change in our
tax system is understood to be that
the uniform ad valorem system
would be entirely satisfactory if the
law was amended so as to secure a
full return of what is known as in
tangible personal property. Under
the proposed plan of the state tax
commissioner it is believed that this
class of property would be returned
for taxation.
His plan, briefly stated, is that no
property, real or personal, subject to
ad valorem taxes in the state of
Georgia, where the owner thereof
dies after January /, 1924, would
pass to his heirs or legatees either
by inheritance or will, unless such
property had been legally returned or
assessed for taxation in the year
next preceding the year of the death
of such owner; that all such prop
erty should escheat to the state, and
when converted into money, the
proceeds thereof should go to edu-
cational funds of the state and coun-
ty of the residence of the owner, to
be equally apportioned between them
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
SCHOOLPACEANT
CLOSING FEATURE
Birth of the States of the Union
To Be Shown BY
Pupils

A cordial invitation is extended to
each person interested in the youth
of Americas to be present at a clos
ing pageant to be given Wednesday
morning at o'clock at the Furlow
G4anop. school.
a age will be built for the parti-
cipants in the pageant and chairs and
benches will be placed under the
trees for the onlookers.
An historical pageant will be given
as the first number on the program
bringing out the leading facts in his
tory, showing Indians, Columbus and
the Pilgrims. Mythical characters
taking part will be Uncle Sam, Lib
erty and Columbia. Making of the
United States flag by Betsy Ross and
George Washington will be an at
tractiye feature. FOrty-eight little
girls will represent the As states of
the union, the original thirteen COM
ing out together, dressed in white
carrying white banners bearing the
name of the state each represents in
black letters. These banners were
made by the members of the Fifth
grade. The other states will come
on the stage in groups or singularly
as they were admitted into the union,
and Uncle Sam will be there to recog-
nize each one as it enters. Next will
appear AS little boys carrying aloft
the state flag of each of the AZ states.
These flags are a work of art made
by the pupils of the 9Th and 7th
grades under the direction of Miss
Martha Wheatley Miss Wheatley has
expressed a desire to have these flags
exhibited at the county fair this fall.
The late war will be represented
BY sailors, soldiers, boy scouts and
tiny red cross nurses.
Next the health crusaders will be
knighted by DR.. Carl Minor, who
Will assume a majestic appearance in
the Knight Templar uniform and full
" repay the children for abstaining
from coffee, tea, candy; brushing
teeth regularly, keeping clean, drink
ing milk and doing the various other
things that are required, when they
kneel before him and he merely
touches them with a sword, turning
them into real knights.
The money to carry on this cru
SADIE was furnished to the schools
over the county by the local chapter
of d. A. r., so as regent of the local
chapter Mrs. C. o. Niles will present
each child who is knighted with a
knights banneret button. Then a
prize, to the child who has gained
the greatest number Of pounds since
the crusade began, will be presented
by Mrs. Olin Williams, who as county
demonstration, worked so faithfully
with the county schools, and to fur
Their the interest of the crusade in
the schools here. This prize is
money furnished by the local organi-
cation of the Red Cross.
The program will be closed by
patriotic play which was written,
staged and directed by Helen Witt,
young daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
j. Witt. Miss Witt also selected the
and costumes to be used. /
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

No new domestic animals have
been developed during the last
1000 years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
WALKER ENTERS
GOVERNOR RACE
VIII Take Stump Early In July,
He Says, In Opposing
HaTdwick

ATLANTA, May 20. - Clifford
Walker, Of Monroe, former attorney
general, has cast his political SOM
brero into the arena and is rearing
to go.
In message sent from his home
town Monroe. Mr.. Walker says he
has decided definitely to become a
candidate for :he Democratic nomi-
nation for Governor Of Georgia, in
the primary to BE held in September.
His platform, lie says, will be given
to the public at an early later date,
and in that he will define his position
on the several matters of public i'm
rortance in which the people of the
state are at this zine vitality inter-
ested. He will, he says, maintain his
headquarters in Monroe for the pres
ent, at least, and that it is his pur-
pose to take the stump early in July
and canvass the state, speaking to
the people face to face.
Mr.. Walkers announcement, which
it signed by himself, is brief and
carries no intimation of what will be
made the main issue in the campaign.
In long distance telephone CONVEX
sation along that line, Mr.. Walker
said the very brief announcement he
has made through the local newspa-
per office in Monroe is all he cares
to say, or can fairly say, at this time,
which is merely the definite state
ment that he is a candidate for gov
ernOr. There are several prime pub
lie questions, he says, on which he
expects to declare himself, but he
does not care to discuss them, or say
even what they are, until he has pre-
pared hisSplatform for publication.
The announcement, while coming
two weeks late than has been expect
ed, follows on the grape vine COM
ment of the past two or three days
that the Walker campaign arrange
ments had been completed, although
it was understood quite directly and
on good authority Thursday of this
week that he himself had decided not
to announce until just before the
meeting Of the legislature. There is,
therefore, a considerable interest in
just what unexpected development
brought it at this time, and some
opinion is ventured that lie resulted
from the declaration that G. Ogden
Persons will not be candidate.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
WAS A BROKEN
DOWN WOMAN
Then | BeganTaking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Medicines

Donaldsonville, La. 81 write with
pleasure to praise YOUR medicinal vida
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
GERM ANSWER 10
AL-FL1 REPORTED ON WAY

PARIS, Nay 29.-(By Associated
Press "a courier bearing the Ger
nan gcyernment's reply to the repa-
ratiols commission is on his way to
Paris today. Unofficial forecasts
were that Germany would accede to
all the demands made by the COM
mission upon condition that she be
granted an international loan on
reasonable terms.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

Nothing sweeter than Brown,
Selt-Rising Flour. Try sack. 24-6t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

and at intervals between, was weak and
seemed to be smothering at times. but
in week / felt like another woman. I
also used Lydia E. Pinkham's Sanative
Wash. 1t did me lot of good too. |
cannot praise your medicines too much
and will be more than glad to recon-
mend them to any woman who is suffer-
ing from female troubles. You NAV
print my testimonial, as it is true. -
Mrs. 7. A. LANDRY, 612 Miss. St., Don.
aldsonville, La.
Note Mrs. Landry's words" it is
true" Everyletterre RECOMMENDING ud;a
Z. Pinkham's Vege table Compound is
genuine. 1t is statement telling the
merits of these medicines lust as the
women In your own neighporhood tell
each other about them. For fiftv wears
LYDIA Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound has sold on merit
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
T | p S 0 N
B u S | N E S S
BY ALBERT APPLE

y
York state, considered a national ba-
rometer, have been rising mildly for
60 days. They now average about
S25 a week, against $3.50 before
the war and the warboom peak OF
S2s.93.
Radio Gains.
Wireless industry continues its
rapid development, Westinghouse
now manufacturing 500 complete re-
ceiving sets a day, and expects to
double its output by July. Lamp
factorieJ are being converted to
make radio tubes, and the trade
hopes to catch up with the tube
demand by summer.
Tobacco.
Tobacco stocks held by manufac-
turers and dealers now total about
16 pounds for every person in the
country, gain of nearly 100000
pounds since first of the year. The
weak may be driven out during the
cigaret price war, but there is moth
ing in the trade situation to war
rant return to high pieces.
Canadian Money.
Discount on Cana iian money is
down around l per 2ea;. That Is,
Canadian di liars IS won 30 cents in
American money. In February, 1920,
it reached its lowest, SO cents. The
gain reflects the rise in British ex-
change, also Canada's more favor
able position in world trade.
More Coal.
Coal production is climbing, as
more non-union mines begin open
ing to handle orders. But bitumi-
nous production, still is around
100000 tons week, or about half
as much as year ago.
Freight Traffic.
Freight traffic continues slightly
ahead of year ago, though coal
shipments lag. Bituminous coal
normally makes up 80 per cent of
freight tonnage. Number of idle
freight cars April IS was 419,513.
Steel Mills Busy.
Steel Mills in the Youngstown dis
trict are running close to four-fifths
Of capacity. The general steel in
dustry reports shipments about 70
per cent capacity, although new
orders are slowing down a trifle.
Bookings are smaller than a month
ago. Demand for railroad material
and TIN plate is excellent.
Maturities Light.
Corporation bonds maturing in
June will total only about $59,OO0,-
600, against over $86,00O,OOO in
June, 1921. Companies that lack
sufficient surplus and will have to
borrow to pay off their bond maturi-
ties are favored by easy money mar
ket.
Prices Stabilizing?
Wholesale prices of 327 leading
commodities during April averaged
81 per cent higher than in 1913, re-
ports Department of Labor. This
was the same average as in March,
revealing a price-stabil;zation ten
dency during April.
This government index shows
prices above 1918 as follows in per-
1antages) farm products 27, food 81,
cloths and clothing 81, fuel and
lighting 81, metals and metal
products II, building materials 1O1,
chemicals an ddrugs so housefur-
nlshings Ill.
Autos Sell.
Railroads report that during April
they hauled 10000 carloads of autos
from factories. This broke all rec
ords for any one month. Gain since
then has been considerable. Cen
eral auto trade expects busy sum-
mer.
Panama Canal,
An average of about 23O ocean
going commercial ships are p,ssing
through the Panama Canal month
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
RULES GEN. SEMENOFF
CANNOT BE DEPORTED

WASHINGTON, May 29.-Gen-
eral ,Semenof, Russian Cossack
leader, whose deportation was de-
manded by Senator Borah for alleged
brutalities to American soldiers in
Russia, cannot be deported from the
United States, according to a decis-
ion by Commissioner General of I'm
migration Husband.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
NEGRO BOY KILLS GIRL
OF OWN RACE AND FLEES

ALBANY, May 29.-Search is be.
ing made for William Fortner, a
l5-year-old negro school boy who
killed Emma Price, a negro girl of
the same age near Albany Friday
afternoon. Although there was no
apparent malice and there was evil
dence that the shotgun with which
the death wound was inflicted might
have fired accidentally, the boy fled
soon afterwards and has not been
located. The coroner's jury returned
a verdict of murder at an inquest
Saturday.
Nothing sweeter than Browns
Self Rising Elour Tr,y , eocI- q. o.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29
w. VA. ARMER MARCHER
TO CON TO TRIAL JUNE IL

CHARLESTOWN, VIVA, May 20.
-(By Associated Press 1.-The pros
execution today upset a tentative
agreement to postpone the Logan
county armed march cases until late
in summer and asked that Rev. ].
E. Wilburn, charged with murder, be
placed on trial June IL.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

Z. Plnkham's Vege-
table Compound
which has done so
much to restore my
he alt h. l was a
broken-down woman
until my hus band
brought me a bottle
Of your Vegetable
Compound and one of
Lydia E. Pinkham's
Blood Medicine. |
had be en- havin q
mains ovaryy poo,+b
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-05-29

ly. Tolls are close to 81, 100000 a
month.
Oil Trade.
Crude oil production is running
about 100000 barrels a week bigger
than a year ago. Production ten
dency again is upward. Higher
gasoline prices are helping small re-
Timers, and some of them are start
ing up again. Demand for crude
oil in the Mid-Continent field con.
tinues strong.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

chester via Boston; Monmouth tBr), Fal
Eastern ports via Panama.
PANAMA CANAL. cristobal, May u
Shanghai: Steel Scientist. San Franciscf
for liverpool. Sailed: Italia tswedl
from valparaiso. New ,s,, Orleans; r,s,,,T e., )
Francisco. Santa label from New Yort5
san Francisco; shead Mead tsr) Gror
Jacksonville. san Antonio. Chile; Willhiio
from Phiadelphis). Seattle.
spcr,niha iBr). Matanzas via Baltimore
Charlotte. Dieppe Via st Michsels' sun
Sailed: Opeliks. Bristol via Norfolk Mum
dale Baltimore. Paraguay. Washington
u G.; HaJcakala, Buenos Ayres. etc. via
Jscksonv.lc
PORT EADs, La. May 1s--Arrived: Bra
gilier tBr), Charleston: Kewsnee cuba
s. 3 Hunt, Tampico. sailed Absia tBr).
apia9 a, n,an,o Gy AaT por, syq y
PORTLAND. Ore. May I3-sailed: 81
Louis, bordeaux Hakushika ., Marn Japan
Walter I.uckenbach. Philadelphia via
Puget Sound
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-Arrived
New Orleans 3th Hamer, Manila; ReRuius
fNor). Portland Ore. for Valparaiso; Wai-
kawa tBr). vancouver for Sydney. Sailed
18th. Adour fNor). Tacoma; 18th. II NJ
f.uckenbach, Portland. Orc.
SAVANNAH, May 13-Arr!ved: wolder-
inc (Br). Nuevitas; Nacooche. Boston.
salad Tafna tBr), London city of st
VINEYARD. HAVEN Mass. May "a
Arrived and sailed: Schrs Erwin ] Auce
from Port Rcading), fsesford. Daniel
Getson NBr) Grom Bridgewater, " 81; New
Medway. $, New York, Davis Akin
from CotuiD. Greenport.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
American Ports

BALTIMORE. May t3-~Arrived: Cacidue.
Antofagnsta; Charles r. Cramp, San fran
cisco. etc; West Quechee. Liverpool: Faico
tSwed) Sarpsborg via Portnd. Me; Gant q
fNor). New York; Felix Taussig. Seattl"
via Colon, Sailed Michigan tBr). Ant
werp and HamburE via Norfolk; Vulvan
city (Br). Hamburg via New York; CO.
hasset Glasgow and Avonmonth via Nor.
folk; Victorious New Orleans; Borgestad
tNor). Tuxpan
BOSTON, May 13-Arrivcd RapiGa n
(Br), Glasgow waiwcra tBr) Ncw zea l.
land ports; Ajax tRr). Hongkong and CO.
lombo; Agwimex, Port I.obos Elmsport,
Rotterdam and Antwerp; Bronte fPr),
Buenos Ayres; Amolco. San Juan; Cali
fornIan. New York Nntter three f2th).
Sailed: Jacob Maersk (Dan). Baltimore
San Gil (Br). Havana; w j. Steed, Tam
pico: city Of Atlanta. savannah. Juniata.
Norfolk and Baltimore: Nantucket, Ph'la
de1pha: j II Dcvereux. Norfolk Lake
Strymon Charleston and Jacksonville ;
Newton. Sewalrs Point Natter two i2th).
CHARLESTON s c, May 13--Arrived
BorgIum (Dan. New Orleans; Sundance,
Europe Nora. Tampico. Sailed: Kaahdin,
New York.
JACKsONV1I.LE. Fla, May 13--Arrived
Gloucester. Baltimore. Sailed: BALTIC
(Nor). Hamburg and Stettin; Lenape. New
York
MOBILE. May 13--Arrived: Devolentc.
New Orleans. Smiled: Ossabaw. Tampa.
NORFOLK. Va, May 13-~Arrived: Eyre
mont Castle (Br). New York Denis CBr).
New York: Cubore, Baltimore; Homestead.
Baltimore; Parisiana tRr). Baltimore: ::
Herakles (Norj. Rotterdam; Opelika, Phil
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14

Crawford lat ts Sc lon s5 30 May 9
Gr,ppe 1,IS , yrsss Neeso 1ssnd Nay NAY =
Gulfstar 20 Il Sand Key May IS,
Herbert |. Pratt 24O ssW Hatteras May 70.
lnnoko A45 7: Ambrose May Il.
Jalapa 5SS r. Ambrose May g.
James, MCGEE $50 " Sand Key May a.
Java Arrow lat a 3 ion IS 5a May 10.
Jean II s Sand Key May a.
kroonland 2244 Il Ambrose May IL.
Mount Clay. i4o7 " Bishops rock. May 1s
Norda merics. 500 $ Scotland ". May e.
Norman Bridge, Contoy. May -.
r waring AZ E sand Key. May 10.
Olen. 1882 ~ Ambrose. May IL
Paulsboro. &c w Tortugas May ia
Pawnec. 400 Ambrose, May ia.
Peninsula state. 1870 u Ambrose. May 2.
Philadelphia, bs2 $ Scotland Nv. May H.
pipes.one County. ~ z Ambrose. May T.
Princeton so W Sand Key. May 10.
Schodaclt, 227 E Ambrose May IL.
shickshnny: s 5a2 J"cksonyillc. May "a.
Tomalva, 1920 E Ambrose. May ~.
Ulua. sailed from Havana, May Ia.
" Teagle, passed Sand Key. May 10.
Wa ssick. rs NV Tortugas May "a.
Western Maid, Int 81 - N long 55 ~ w.
May I2
zarembo 1919 r. Ambrose. May 1a.
Abnngares AT N Colon May 10.
Federal 1ao sE South Pass May 10.
Liberty Bell las sE South Pass May 13.
Parsmina b04 South Pass May l3
San Jose 2n7 New Orleans May "a
Champion Anderson 92 NE Jupiter May ia.
81 occ,dcnte 30 s Jupiter May 10.
Ell Orlcnte "a g Jupiter May 13.
Esperta I,1b2 s Boston Light May I3.
Gulfking 246 s st Johns Bar May 49,
Herbert l. Pratt SO NE Jupiter May 49,
Nora GO Charleston May 49,
OrCus ~ SIC Jupiter May ia.
" Irish 40 NB Jupiter May 10.
Westlnnd a2 SE Jupiter May "a.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Sailed Yesterday

npic tBr>. Southampton and Cher
Rotterdam tDD. Rotterdam via
uth. Caronia ser), Hamburg; Baltic
Liverpool. Orbita OBr). tSoutha mp
nd Hamburg.t Maracaibo Curacao; :;
la. San .Iuan: Ponce. San Juan;
lho tBr), Cristobal and Valparaiso
Hamilton Dt). Bermuda; Rosalind
st Johns; Wroloa (Br), Cristobal.
a and Port ,1.tmon; Mary. San Do
City; Orizaba. Havana; Agwidale.
ton: Comanehe. Jacksonville via
ston; City Of Durham (Br). Bun
Lapland Br. Antwerp; Winona.
a Antilla. Cienf~egos. Lepanto (Br)
site; President Fillmore, Bremen
own. Matanzas, City of Montgomery
lah: Lampasas. Mobile; Astrea CDD.
@ Paix; Constantinos Nasilefs (GiO,
8, Edward Munich (Nor), Charles
ident Fillmore. Bremen: Lepanto
rp: Castle Town. Porto Padre; City
,ntgomerY. Savannah Lancastrian
Liverpool: Hossac tBr). London: ::
ret. San Juan: Neleus G3r). Singa-
Inca. Puerto Plata: Dunstan OBJ.
III sud. New Orleans; Ell Mundo.
ton: Glendoyle. Nuevitas: Eds
Norp, Guantanamo: Somme Grams
Antwerp; Schohdrie. Philadelphia
Theresa CBr). Havana Lake Arthur,
ond; Harvey II Brown, -----; WIN
. ----: Eglantier (Belg), Havre;
IRA de Larrinaga (Br), Constanti-
Port Elliott (Br). Frcemantle; sgd
tor), Charlottetown, e
New-York tribune., 1922-05-14
Barge Glooscap (Br). Macumber; Wind
sor; J r Whitney e. Co.
Passenger Ships Due

Antonio Lopez tsp): cadis April so; tc
Spanish Royal Mail Line with mails: i,
expected to dock afternoon at Pier 8, e II
Dorothy. santo Domingo May = to Bull.
lnsnlar Line with mails: is expected tc
Cedric fRr). Liverpool May s; to white
Star Line with mails; Is expected to dock
late afternoon at Pier So. Cwes,
Calamsres. Havana May IL: to United
Fruit Co With mails; Is expect.d to dock
afternooa at Pier is Il II maiden Lanel
Due Tomorrow
SaSonia (Br). Liverpool May +; tc
Cunsrd $ 3 Co with malls; is expected to
dock forenoon at Pier 50. Y II (W i3th st>
Lafayette tFr). Havre May G to French
Line with mails. is expected to dock fore
sr.sidcn,e' Wilson t1O. Naples May ::
TO paelps Bros. Inc. with mails is e.-
Docks. B'kiyn 4lst eD.
:. consta ntinople tBr;. riracus May /. to
Gaianos 4 Co with malls, is expected
vestris tBr>. Buenos Ayres April 25; to
lamrort Holt Line with malls is ex-
peotod to dock forenoon at foot 18th at,
Hobokon.
S Co with mails: is expected TO dock
forenoon at ricr a. Bklyn
Phladelphia. La Guayra May 3: TO Bliss,
Dallett d Co with mails: Is expected to
dock about 10 IN at Pier II. B'klyn
tMontague ST.,
't'V ttiCo, san Juan MAY 10. to y Y
Porto Rico co with mails: Is ex-
pected TO dock forenoon at Pier 35.
Bklyn
Due 1uextlny
Fstria Trl. Marseilies April .6 to las
W ElweN Co with mails. lis expected to
dock forenoon al foot 31st ST. Bklyn.
Saxonia tBr). Liverpool May 5 to Cunard
co with mails; is expected to dock
forenoon at Pier o. \ + (West\l3th st)
Minnekahda, Hamburg May 6 to Amer
lean Line with mails; is expected to dock
afternoon at Pier GO. II (Wcst 18th ST.
Siboney, Havana May IA to n Y & Cuba
Mail Co with mails: Is expected to
dock afternoon at Pier IA. p r (Wall ST..
Duo Wednesday
Majestic tnew). Southampton, May TO-
White Star Line
Gothland Hamburg. May !. Red Star Line
Mt Clay. Hamburg, May 6 Tn Amer Line
Niagara. Bordeaux. May L.. French Line
Duo Thursday
Seydlitz. Bremen, May 6. =. :. . .
North German Lloyd
Metapan. Santa Marta, May 10.
United Fruit Co
Duo Friday
La Toura inc, Havre. May 0. 0....Trench Line
Aeolus. Montevideo. April 80. Munson Line
Due Saturday
Stockholm, Gothenburg. May O.
Swedish american Line
Peninsular State. Plymouth, May 10,
MORO Castle. Havana, May 16. Ward Line