davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Miss Parker Bride
Of Mr.. Elliott at
Baltimore Today

The marriage of Miss Harriet lie
V. Parker, daughter of Mr.. Myron
M. Parker of Washington and Mrs.
Louis McKim of Baltimore, to Mr..
Edmund Rhett Elliott, jr., son of
Mrs. Elliott of Baltimore and the
late Mr., Elliott, took place in Balti-
more at noon today. The ceremony
was performed in the Eccleston
Chapel of Emmanuel Protestant
Episcopal Church, in the presence
of the members of the two families.
The bride wore a French blue wool
suit with chiffon blouse and foWered
hat of dusty pink and had cluster
of orchids on her shoulder.
Miss Ruth Parker Dove, her cousin,
was maid of honor, wearing a beige
suit with French blue accessories.
Mr.. James TompkinS was best man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar M. Gemmell.
brother-in-laW and sister of the
bride. were hosts to the members
of the two families at a wedding
breakfast at the Hotel Belvedere
Later today Mr. and Mrs Elliott will
leave for a trip TO New Orleans and
on their return will make their home
in Washington
Mrs. Robert Carter Dove, aunt of
the bride. was among those going to
Baltimore from here for the we'd
ding
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Elaborate Program
Is Being Arranged
For Fashion Show

An elaborate entertainment pro-
gram has been arranged for the
Good Will Industries benefit fashion
show, opening at 3:45 o'clock Tues
day afternoon at the Shoreham
Hotel.
One feature, listed on the pro-
gram as valentine surprise. will
be a dance by Miss Virginia Barry.
Another number will be presented
by Miss Madeleine Lazard, mem
Der of the National Ballet. Her
contribution will be an authentic
Mexican dance in costume.
A harp program by Miss Cornelia
Jones, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry F. Jones, is scheduled for the
tea hour in the west ballroom.
A feature of the fashion show
will be a display of gems, which
will be brought from New York by
airplane.
Prominent matrons who will
present the latest styles include
Nlltlt. IlUtlllllh, NI .. 4liul Llldll
Arnold and Mrs. Morris Cafritz.
Other models will be Mrs. Willis j.
Ballinger, Mrs. Estes Kefauver. Mrs.
S. N Tideman. Mrs. J. Lacey
Reynolds, Mrs. Chesly Manly, Miss
Naomi Peabody. Miss Nancy Strong,
Miss Peggy Townsend, Mrs. Dexter
Lowry, Miss Marie Theresa Norriss
and Miss Marian Norris, Miss
Cynthia Hill, Mrs. Allan Moulton,
Miss CODY Ranneft and Miss Barry.
Additional hostesses for the
benefit are Nine. de kaufman, wife
of the Danish Minister to the
United States; Mrs. Morris Shep-
pard, Mrs. Ernest Daniels, Mrs.
Arthur H. Woods, Mrs. j. Craig
Peacock. Mrs Walter Tuckerman,
Mrs. Tilman Parks, Mrs. Needham
Turnage and Mrs. R. P. Herrick.
Mrs. Edward Campbell Shields IS
chairman of hostesses and Mrs. I. B.
Kirkland is chairman of the COM
mittee on models. The Ticket Com
mittee includes Mrs. Benjamin D.
Hill, Miss Clara A. Lutz, Mrs.
Richard Stimson, Mrs. Charles M.
Marsh, Mrs. Bates Warren and Miss
Gertrude Lutz. Tickets are on sale
at the news stand in the Shoreham
Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Woman Democrats
Will Give Tea for
| Mrs. Wickard

Mrs. Claude R Wickard, wife OF
the Secretary of Agriculture. will be
honor guest at a tea tomorrow from
43O to pm. given by the Womans
National Democratic Club at It's
headquarters, 1926 New Hampshire
avenue NV.
Mrs. A. G. Black and DR.. Louise
Stanley will receive with Mrs. Wick;-
ard and Mrs Claude Pepper, the
club president. Mrs. Julien N. Fris
ant. tea chairman, will make the
introductions.
The assisting hostesses will bs
Mrs. Charles J. Brand, Mrs. Curtis
Shears, Mrs. Claude Orchard, Mrs.
Eugene Casey. Mrs. Glen j. Clifford
and Mrs. Peter John McGovern.
Pouring tea during the afternoon
will be Mrs. M L. Wilson, Mrs. Mas
tin White. Mrs Carl Robbins, Mrs.
Hugh H. Bennett and Mrs. Milo
Perkins.
Mrs. Izetta Jewel Miller. of the
Work Projects Administration, will
be the guest speaker at the weekly
club luncheon Monday at 1890
o'clock. Her subject will be
"Woman's Service on the Home
Front"
Evening star., 1941-02-07

The marriage of Miss Jean Frances
Humme, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Frank Humme of Herndon, Va,
to Mr.. Homer r. Stutsman. son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry R. Stutsman,
also of Herndon, was celebrated yes
terday afternoon at o'clock in St.
Timothy's Episcopal Church at
Herndon. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Robert Gibson
of Mclean Mrs Annie Robey
Walker presented a short program
Of organ music, and Mrs. Eva
Stouffer Noel of Alexandria several
violin selections.
The bride, given in marriage by
her father, wore a handmade lace
gown, fashioned with a full skirt
and a short train. Her veil was of
old French lace which was worn by
her great-grandmother She carried
her great-grandmothers prayer
book. bound in white satin. from
which fell a spray Of lilies of the
valley.
The matron of honor Mrs. Joseph
Breward Kenshaw of Charlotte, N.
C.. a cousin of the bride, wore a
hyacinth blue moire taffeta. trimmed
in wine velvet, with hat and gloves
of wine color. Her bouquet was of
wine snap dragons. The other at
tendants were Mrs. Roy C. Wade
of Macon. Ga, and Miss Frances
Sue Robinson and Miss Jane Hutch
ison of Herndon. They wore dresses
of ashes of roses MORE taffeta
trimmed in apricot velvet, with hats
and gloves to match. They carried
white satin prayer books with sprays
of bronze snap dragons.
The flower girl, Sallie Lynn, wore
white net over pink taffeta, and
carried a basket of pink and white
sweetpeas. The ringbearer, Thorn
Hanes. wore navy blue serge with a
white blouse and carried the ring on
a white satin pillow
The best man was Mr.. G. l..
Hutchison of Washington and the
ushers were Mr.. Ralph Van Sickler
Chamblin of Lynchburg, Va; Mr..
Bruce Halstead of Arlington, Va:
Mr.. L. M. Balton of Washington
and Mr.. Daniel L. Detwiler of Hern-
don.
A reception was held at the home
of the brides parents Immediately
following the ceremony. The brides
mother wore a champagne crepe
gown with violet accessories and a
corsage of violets. The bridegroom
mother wore rose crepe gown with
a corsage of gardenias.
The bride and bridegroom left
for a Southern motor trip, the bride
wearing a Scotch plaid suit with blue
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Washington Artists
Name HOsteSseS

Miss Hattie Burdette and Miss
Gladys Milligan, with Mr.. Alex-
ander Clayton and Mr.. Paul Arlt,
will act as hostesses and hosts to-
morrow afternoon at the 50th annual
exhibition of the Society of WASH
ington Artists in the Corcoran Gal.
lery of Art.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Invitations Issued
For Two Receptions

The Congressional Clubs invita-
tions for its at home in honor of the
Vice President and Mrs. Henry A.
Wallace have been issued. The re-
ception will be held Thursday at 8
o'clock in the clubs headquarters at
COOL New Hampshire avenue.
Also out are the invitations for
the reception the President and Mrs
Roosevelt will give Tuesday evening
at 9 o'clock at the White House
This is the last of the official White
House receptions of the season and
will honor high-ranking officers OF
the Army, Navy and Marine Corps
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Virginia Glee Club
Adds to Patrons List

Senator and Mrs. Carter Glass
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Ruther-
foord are among the additional
patronesses for the concert which
the University of Virginia Glee
Club will give this evening at
Gunston Hall School. The concert
is sponsored by the alumnae of
Gunston Hall for the benefit of
the school library.
Mrs. James B. Glennon is chair
man for the concert with Mrs. R. B.
Crichton as vice chairman and
tickets may be had at the school.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Southern Society
Will Present Ball

The Southern Society of Wash
ington will give a military ball at
the Shoreham Hotel for the officers
of the Army, Navy and Marine
Corps on temporary duty here,
Wednesday evening, February IS,
from 10 to l o'clock.
Invitations have been issued to
the President and Mrs. Franklin
Delano Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1941-02-07

Mrs. William E. Borah, widow Of
the Senator from Idaho, by Mrs.
Theresa Graham, Democratic ma
tional committeeman of Idaho.
Other guests at this party. which
was given at the Shoreham, were
Mrs. D. Worth Clark, wife of the
senior Senator from Idaho; the di-
rector of the Mint, Mrs. Nellie Tay-
loe Ross; Mrs. Harry C. Blair, Mrs.
John E. Woodward, Mrs. Clifford
Lee Corbin, Mrs. Carroll Miller, Miss
Carl Williams and Mrs. Charles
Finucane of Spokane. Wash, and
Mrs. John Gray of Idaho.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mrs. Stella Niretta Smith
Marries Mr.. Aaron A. Dodd.

Mrs. Stella Viretta Smith and Mr.
Aaron A. Dodd were married Sun
day afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the
home of Mrs. Smiths son-in-law
and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey
Patton, 1922 Fourth street NE. The
Rev. Len Stevens, pastor of the
Kendall Baptist Church, offciated.
Among those present were Mrs
Smiths son and his wife. Mr.. and
Mrs. James Smith, and their daugh-
ter, Miss Peggy Smiah, of Ashland
Va. and another son, Mr.. Marvin
Smith of Washington, and Mr.. Carl
Gunther of Fairfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodd will reside
near Fairfax, Va.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mrs. Davenport to Fete
Mr.. Ward and Daughter.

Representative David J. Ward of
Salisbury, Md. and his daughter,
Miss Stella Ward, will be the guests
in whose honor Mrs. Ernest w.
Davenport will entertain at tea Sum-
day afternoon in the Women's Ma
tional Democratic Club at 1926 New
Hampshire avenue.
Representative Ward and his
daughter are staying at George
Washington Inn through the season.
Mrs. Graham Gives
Party for Mrs. Borah.
Among the luncheon parties yes
terday was that given in honor OF
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Mardi Gras Ball Promises
To Be a Gay Finale for
Pre>Lenten Season
Mrs. Roosevelt to Be Guest at Dance
At ulgrave Club February Is;
Several Parties Are Given

Wasngonians need about the duness of the
and formal affairs Promise wind
with the Mard Gas ball which
R. Williams and the Thrift Shop
for the dance from which will benefit
annually aided by the Thrift Shop
dance, which
will Typical carnival decorations will be
old club those have been named to the commit
plans Mardi crowned
the ball.
Girls Committee
Members Listed
Committee Mrs p. Moran McConihe,
Miss Townsend Mrs Godfrey Kaufman Mrs
F. Joseph K. McCammon Miss Sylvia Szechenyi
Rah Miss Nancy Lure Miss Helen
Laurison Hardin Miss Theodore SedgWick
Stela Stapeton Mrs William Mason j
Mrs Eugene Carusi Miss Emily Davis
Gale Mclean Miss Yoanda Afaro Miss
Weller, Mrs Henry Bean Gwynn Miss
Billy Procfnk Miss Marion Shou Miss
Eleanor Meem Elaine Darlington Miss
Wright
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Boys Committee
Is Announced.

Boys C0mmlttee
Is Announced.
On the BOYS Committee are
Messrs. James Mitchell, Harold
Tangboner, Randall Hagner, Blair
Bolles, George Wheeler, Samuel Bid
die. William Mitchell, Charles Nc
Kenney. Middleton Train, Pendleton
logan. Edgar Orme, Britton Browne,
BENJAMIN PIunkett, Richard Boil
ng, Alexander Hagner, Ricardo
Giri. Miguel Quirno-Lavalle, Angus
Ialcolm. Tinsley Garnett, j. G. Fos-
ter and Huntington Thorn.
Hiss Lucinda Rayburn
Is Honored at Party.
Miss Lucinda Rayburn. sister of
the Speaker, was the guest in whose
honor Mrs. Jack Beall of Dallas en-
tertained at dinner last evening
The party was a dove" party, the
guests all being feminine. 1t was
given at the Shoreham, where Mrs.
Beall is staying during her visit.
Her other guests were Mrs. Morris
Sheppard, Mrs. Josiah Bailey, Mrs
Walter F. George. Mrs. Ollie James
and her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ruby
Gordon Of Kentucky: Mrs. Wilton j.
Lambert, Mrs. Robert Love Taylor
and Mrs. Jack Beall jr.
Another dinner party of last eve
ming when guests we're from official
circles was that of Mrs. George
Abel, at which the Netherlands
Minister and Nine. Loudon were the
ranking guests.
Representative Fulmer
And Wife Entertain.
Representative and Mrs. Hampton
P. Fulmer of South Carolina enter
tanned at dinner last evening at the
Raleigh Hotel for the members OF
the House Committee on Agriculture,
OF which Representative Fulmer IS
chairman. Members wives and a
few others were also present.
Guests were Representative and
Mrs. Clarence Cannon, Representa-
tive and Mrs. Clifford R. Hope,
Representative and Mrs Wall DoXey.
representative and Mrs. J. Roland
Kinzer. Representative and Mrs.
Fred c. Gilchrist, Representative
and Mrs. John w Flanagan. jr.;
Representative and Mrs. August H.
Andersen. Representative and Mrs.
Richard NJ Kleberg. Representative
and Mrs Walter NJ. Pierce, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Harold D.
Cooley. Representative and Mrs.
Frank E Hook. Representative and
Mrs. Harry B. Coffee, Representative
end Mrs Orville Zimmerman, Rep
resentative and Mrs. Stephen Pace,
Representative and Mrs. Anton j.
Johnson. Representative and Mrs.
Peid F. Murray. Representative and
Mrs. Cliff Clevenger. Representative
and Mrs. George w. Grant, Rep
resentative and Mrs. w. R. Poage,
Representative and Mrs. Ross Riley,
representative and Mrs. George w.
Gillie, Representative and Mrs.
George w Creal, Representative
Pat Cannon, Representative Edwin
A. Hall, Delegate and Mrs Samuel
King of Hawaii, Mr.. and Mrs. l. w.
Duggan and Mr.. and Mrs Rudolph
Evans.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Arrives Sunday

Miss Anne w. Merriam. who Is
with the American Legation al
Ottawa. Canada. will arrive in
Washington Sunday to spend
several weeks with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Welles Merriam of
Kensington. Md.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Guest Expected

Miss Luella Clyde Folsom of Jack
son Heights. Long Island, will be
the weekend guest of Miss Char
lotte D. Mark at her home, 6505
Sixteenth street NV.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Will Attend Fete

Mrs. John B. Cochran of 1850
Massachusetts, avenue NV. will
attend the 18th annual winter car
nival at the Rectory School, Pom
fret, Conn, SATURDAY..
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Miss Nannette Isabel Elms
WedS Mr.. Vincent Madden.

Miss Nannette Isabel ElmS
Weds Mr.. Vincent Madden.
Announcement is made Of the
marriage at noon, February l, of
Miss Nannette Isabel Elms, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. James Stealey
Elms of KenSington, Md, to Mr..
Vincent Madden, son of Mrs.
katherine Kipp Madden of $500
Fourteenth street NV. The we'd
ding was held at the home of the
brides parents, with the Rev. Edwin
A. Ross performing the ceremony.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore an after
noon gown of hunters green velvet
and a corSage of orchids. She is
graduate of George Washington
University and has studied at the
University of Virginia and at Mary
land State University.
A wedding breakfast was served
Immediately following the cere-
mony.
Evening star., 1941-02-07
Weddings of Interest
Miss Jean Frances Humme Weds
MIR. Homer r. Stutsman

/ accessories and a corsage of tails
man roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Fill Both Roles

7 Happily. the ajority Of fore
.men heretofore have been able
ITO FIJI their roles acceptabiy TO
sboth men and management As
la rule. forcmanships have been
sawarded workers Of long service
sWho demonstrated not only Su-
spcrior practical ability but who
shad Won the goodwill OF their
tfcllow-woTkers.
= Under normal conditions, the
turnover among foremen Is light
.rather than heavy Moreover,
when changes become necessary,
Ordinarily there Is some one IN
sthe department of the right
.caliber and character for filling
tho place.
But today 1t is different The
construction of an unprecedented
number of new plants of colossal
magnitude and the order from
Washington to put into force "a
hour production involve the
necessity Of hastily selecting an
inordinate number Of fOremcn,
doubtless far more than have
been properly trained. This con-
'stituteS a bottleneck calling for
profound consideration.
What should be the guiding
principle Of arrangements?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Forbes
Industry Elates
Even Most Severe
Washington Critics
by b. {. FORBES

Industry is giving good
account OF itself. Even high-ups
at Washington usually most
critical, express satisfaction.
Manufacturers and merchants
catering To consumers also have
acted admirably in keeping
prices within bounds.
The new decree that defense
production be enormously and
Immediately expanded imposes
upon industrial arrangements
one little-discussed problem: the
training and selecting Of an
adequate number of foremen and
other sub-boSses capable of ham
ding both men and manufac-
turing successfully.
Relations with wage earners
very often are influenced more
by the attitude of foremen and
others coming into direct con-
tact with them than by wage
rates. hours or anything else.
When one wage Garner asks an
other for whom he Is working.
the reply more often than not
is "So-and-So," his foreman. He
means more TO him than the
company since all his dealings
are with this functlOnary rather
than with the general manage
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Delicate. Difficult Job

Thus it is obvious that re-
.sponsible executives are con-
fronted with a delicate, difficult
I task calling for supreme Judg-
ment, supreme diplomacy.
The right kind Of foreman can
get the right kind of co-opera-
ton and production.
The wrong kind can incitc
disloyaliy, discomfort, potential
disaster.
Which type is most likely TO
achieve the best results For
one thing balance must be
sought between the foreman who
sis interested solely in the work
strs. who secs things only through
the eyes of the men and their
s1inlnn- arlrit-ltf- t1t1. consequent IS
unable 20 grasp the problems
confronting the company. and
one regarded AS Interested only
in the company not in the men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Vital Statistics
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses applied for:
Russell Miller IS Geneva Navarro. 81
Walter Fabianski, rs; Lillian Dolores Barr,
IS
James 10th. 20: Elsie Ternyak. n
RAY PressOtto, %. Corinne vending IS
Noel Briley. 81 Aercia Watson. n
Samuel Crawford. 20. Birdie L. jackson.
%
Russell Williams 81: YvonBe Jardine, 20
Gay Kleeyer Hall 10; Miriam Claire Kis-
selle 10.
Luther A. Menges. S.; Elsie Layer. SO.
Alfred H. KuOhn, "a. Lillian Kuhn. p.
Harold c. erode. a. Dorothy r. Wagner
80
Dean Smith RodenberE. 20; Mary Boles.
30
Martin Augustine Kelly 20 Mary Louise
wlnism E Kasavage. 20; Geraldine
Schwartz. 10.
Donald Edward Ray Jr., 20. Eun.oe Irene
Smith. Is.
Edward Gmyrek. 81: Clara wastoski. IS.
Stanley Anthony Lipkowski,. %. Elizabeth
Frances stark. II
Almond Abernathy. 81. MARY Phillips. 81
Theodore a; Cspozloii. ~ Isabelle Z.
Bologna. 81
Egbert William Neidig. IS Florence Eliza
beth Harper. 20.
Anthony NibOrski. %; Sophie Brzezinski
Raymond Red. %: veima Lawrence ~
Charles p. Crifnths, II. shirley c. Phil
hps. Is
James Frances wilkinson. 81: Opal cara
Sandeyenter. 20.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Aim Of Leaders

< As a matter Of fact. attempts
z have been made by different
labor 1EadcTS 10 force OTgdn1Za-
ftionS 20 employ as ioremen only
Of unions, only men
swho VIII be subject TO the or
sdcrs Of labor leaders rather than
Ito the orders of the concern
sfilling their pay envelope.
Naturally. top executives OBJ
icct. They have always regarded
sforeuen as their representatives,
As the direct bosses Of the men,
4 as responsible for enforcing
Z proper discipline. for reasonable
: output per man.
2 Hence. the tops Of corpora
tions take the stand that. since
dthcy arc accountable for the
4 successful running OF their en-
7 terprisc. they cannot hand over
Z jurisdiction over forcmen to
unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Copper
Stocks Up
I'm April

NEW YORK, May 14-Stocks
OF refined copper from domestic
sources totaled 97,76l tons at the
end of April. compared with 1888
al the end of March, an increase
Of 1883 tons. This Is the first
gain in such stocks since July,
1910. when refined supplies gained
1927 tons to 215.823 tons. Blister
supplies of copper last month were
of 1888 tons. so that the total
copper on hand above ground re-
corded net gain of 1900 tons.
Meanwhile. deliveries of foreign
copper-Latin American-for do
rnestic use scared 10 total of
42.S3S tons, against 3l.20l in
March. a gain of ,657 tons. Ship
ments OF domestic origin metal
last month dropped 22.410 tons to
0.722 tons. compared with lob, ~
in March. Combined total deliv-
cries, foreign and domestic. TO
United States consumers aggre-
gated 123. $50 tons in April, against
134.333 In March. a decline of
1888 tons. Exports of United
States origin metal last month
were placed at AZ tons. against six
IN the previous month.
Production OF copper from pri-
mary sources during April aggre-
gated 1851 tons, compared With
IAN in March. However. GUS
tom smelter intake of primary
plus scrap. principally scrap. to-
tailed 10,9l0 tons last month.
against $3.50 in March. Combined
production last month amounted
10 8.Z7l tons. compared with
S.70l IN March. a gain of 2,57O
tons.
Refined copper production for
April dropped 1858 tons TO IS, $50.
against 1922 during March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
Utility Holding
Firm 10 Dissolve

NEW YORK, May 14.-North
American Light and Power Com
pany. an intermediate holding
company i'm the North American
Company system, is to be dis
solved. Restrictions of the Public
Utility Act of 1885, pending tax
increases. and the uncertainties in
the trend of national and world
affairs have prompted the direc-
tors to call a special meeting of
stockholders on June 4 to vote on
the termination of the company's
affairs.
The proposed action is in line
with the policy outlined for the
North American Company by f.
L. Shea. president. at the recent
annual meeting of stockholders.
1t is apparent that upon dissolu-
ton preferred holders will not
realize their full preferential
amount. which on March 81, 1871.
was S152.50 a share. including
dividend arrears of $3.50 a share
and that common stockholders will
accordingly realize nothing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-14
DETROIT

uP--hanna Jr. arrived ,. m. Tues
day. Snyder Jr., 3.l5: Hanna Jr. cleared
sos Dunn Jr.. 400: Morrel $50. Bar
raIlton- Pleasant arrived AS South Park
arrived 5:35; King arrived sos: Mead ar
rived b35. Warren. Macoubrey, Gas:
Olcott, 7.40, Ingalls, arrived pi0, Findlsy
$40: Lsckawana, IL ID. Williams. Pope ar
1910; A. s, Epson. 1908; sonoms arrived.
J. a. Campbell, 1910, Pioneer 1913 a. m.
"wednesday; Empire state. J; Midland
Prince Eloa, L, c smith. i;35; Reed
Smith, Verona, Fitch arrived ESQ: Algo-
500. 3: Pope cleared AIS; Mineh, $3.50
James. MAZDA arrived $40. Molyin, 5:l5.
Bstileiord, go: W. A. Relss' e:s5;
T;i5: Mstsafs, Dlnkey, 1888. Paul, 7s5.
connesut arrived 1850.
DOWN -Dshlke arrived $40 p. m. Tues
neaut cleared $40; Coralia cleared; Pan
oil cleared 4:35; Cambria. $40; Tremaine
cleared o:35. Morgan u. $50; Malietos.
tIon cleared 8 80; Croft s:a5: Adriat,c La
Belle, 7:i5: Fleetwood cleared 7.20; AigOn-
gums, 1928: Amazon, 7:f5; Mead cleared
sos: South PARK cleared, Cornell. $40:
Sheadle, s:55; Michigan cleared s:l0.
srquette. $3.50. Bsrrallton- Pleasant
cleared. Sam Morse, 1910: Calcite cleared
il:i5: G. A. Black. IL SIS; X. Il. Wallace.
1872 a. m Wednesday; V,gor, i2:a9.
Renvoyle. 1915; Townsend. ESQ. Hosford.
f:25. SOnomA cleared 4:45. Augustus. sos
Oswego Socony cleared $40; Utica cleared
5:25. Fitch cleared $3.50.
SAULT STE. MARIE
UP-D. p. Thompson. Lsvaldoc, Cham
bers. $50 a. m. Tuesday. wahcoDdah. o.
s. MacFsrland, $50; Beaumont, Parks.
barge c. 10: Sioux II 80. +. T.. Tsplin.
w W. Atterbury. noon, y. Il Gilles.
Henry Ford. 30 .. m: Assinib0ia. +. Il.
Way, Willis King. 2: y. A. $. Clarke. }
VIM McLauChinn- Presque Isle y 30
Lehigh. S. Capt. Wilson . Lebanon. = 80,
F. s. Rendrick. Thos, Lamont, 10. Pega-
sgs. Louis HUI. II; VIM. Faifpairu. smea-
Ton, midnight; Lagonda. 2 a. m, Wednes-
day; Myron Taylor, ? 80: v. q. clyde, 8
Harvester, G. A, Rsiss. 3 30 Lemoyne
Riverton. 8; Yates. $50; Bricoldoc. $50,
Joliet GOV Miller 7. =. Mckinney. 7.3G.
DOW. " q DIrksnn. 9 L. m Tuee