davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Commodities
Cotton

l ne market was quiet during the s,...
part OF yesterdays session. but s..'
more active toward the close p,.. wan
ceclinins under pre-hcliday real,,i'. n.''T
liquidation. An Idea that low o.s, =
condition report had been pretty vail ,,H W,
counted and reiterated report, =, :.
turbed conditions In Japan n,oh.h,. ~
creased the disposition to sci,
contracts on the break. which cat. 'el'
tooer down from 3654o to. 5000 -, -
close vas at the lowest prices Of -. a.. -
81 TO As points 1ecine o
Three more private crop renor.,
issued during the day. the condt,s, Is We @
u.es ranging from 63.2 to SIS VIII as
(o,rterifp f., ne fSports pointing TO decreas. ~ y
0u-tehlhs or / per cent in the 49, y
J. hese reports were within tha eDissss
those published earlier in the vaais
consequently failed to make any IN
@52,ilion as 70 the probable showing Of )
govern Inent report on "Wednesday "a ''
OF the eight reports which "a
'Ss1eo up TO the close of business yss's.
aay' the most favorabl made ths 80. Yvs.si
tlon $50, while the others ranged N5ar. dow.
10 o2.6c, and averaged SIS &c Tbis NV ~
mean the poorest end Nav co,at,,oa i.ts woa
record, but the weather has hser ~. u
for the past several DAYS and som. 80 .esVs
leei mat the government report NAV \
little higher than some Of the nriv.. .
reports compiled searlier. p'''A'
The market opened at a decline =, j.,
points on Novembe but eeneraIlv VI - :
changed to - points higher. and aft., ~ =.
actions OF few points sold up sIIeh,I
on the firm showing Of the stock maj. MAJ
eI. anu rehewed covering on the low priys;
condition figures. Otherwise bowsvs,
these reports seemed 10 be bringing IN r
support and the late sellers found "a co-r u
paratiyely few buyers around the RIM
southern spot markets as officially "a
ported We're all unchanged except for 4.
clines az couple OF points In the Sop.s
vest. Dallas was again relatively wa
at a decline Of 30 points TO 40c for m1
Htlng and Houston was 25 points lowe,
at 39.75c for middling ''"''
me local market for spot cotton ".
qniet ana unchanged at soc for middlin,
upland' no les were reported.
Inc range OF prices follows:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Judge Gary's Address

Ebert Il. Gary's address to the mem
pers OF the American Iron and Steel
the Commodore yesterday. in contra st
to previous years, was devoid of mar.
ket influence. 1t was recalled in the
street that year ago the head of the
Steel Corporation predicted before The
same body large business ahead for
thls country, and stocks were bought
because of his optimistic remarks,
yesterday 1t was thought that Mr..
cary may have studiously avoided anv
speclhc reference to business pros
pectus in confining his remarks to So
c1al and political problems.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
American Linseed

American Linseed moved up further
yesterday on the circulation of reports
that directors at their next meeting,
scheduled for June 2, will take action
favorable to stockholders at that time.
The stock sold az high as S61a, or
within ia points of the years high
made earlier in the year. One Of the
stories about Linseed in the Street is
that important Western interests hold
a large block Of the stock. and that
Eastern interests of the company
are anxious to get it, even if they
have to pay more than the current
market quotations. Directors at the
June meeting. according to ru,ucr, may
declare sahsAantial stock dividend.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
European Exchanges Decline

A decline Of speculative interest on
the buying, SIDE in European CONT
mental exchanges has checked their
forward movement. ALTHOUGH the con-
ferences which indicated that practi-
cal decision regarding the German war
Dill was nearer formulation gave i'm
petus to the rise, short covering sup
pied most of the technical strength of
the squirt. Apparently, exchange deal
ers say, most of the short interest has
provided for its immediate needs. and
hence the recession in francs, lire and
marks
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Failures This Week

Commercial failures this week in
the United States, as reported by R. G.
Dun & Co, are lis, against 1877 last
week, l07 in the preceding week and
ninety the corresponding week last
year. Failures in Canada number nine,
against ten last week. twelve the pre-
ceding week and six last year OF fail
ures this week in the United States
iifty-one were in the East. twenty
three South, twenty West and twenty.
four in the Pacific states. and fifty
eight reported liabilities Of $4,000 or
more, against seveny- eight last week.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

The reaction of the continental ex-
changes which began Thursday CON
unued yesterday, and francs, lire, and
marks dropped lower after several
weeks of steady advance. The pound
sterling, which on Thursday, moved up
Ward wa on the news that more than $22,-
100000 of gold had reached the Pacific
Coast. yesterday receded with the other
exchanges.
Yesterdays closing rates, compare d
with those Of a week ago, follow:
(Quoted dollars to the pound.)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Money and Credit

Call money advanced to 7 per cent
yesterday after renewing at per cent,
but dropped back again to the lower
rate before the close. The money Sit
uation so far as it applies to stock
market operations is viewed with more
optimism by bankers who admit that
time loans are now being made run
ming from one to three months at 81s
per cent. The more important banks
are making no distinction as regards
the character of the collateral
YeSter- Year
0I1' On "0hxsd; %xsd collateral day. ago
On industl collateral. . 6 5h
Time money (mixed collateraN:
Sixty days. .......... 80Q81a 5%M6
Ninety days. SM8N 5%66
Four months ... S0D8h 5%G6S
Four to six months. :. 8m91a 5Mm6
Bank Clearings-Bank clearings in
New York yesterday were: Exchanges,
S7S4,955,212; balances, $71 ,O52,8O1.
Silver-London, 57%d; New York,
81; Mexican dollars, 76hc.
Sub-Treasury-Unitod States funds:
Reserve credit balance, $57,141, ,447.
Canadian Exchange-New York funds
IN Montreal, $125 premium per $1,000.
Montreal funds in New York. S11111
discount per $1,000
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

Southern Spot NIarkets-Calv.s

,,,ota.5 ~ -'t'T N NIaINtbEUn qlItt
uhchanged. at Ale; sales. s3l bales New
orleans steady, unchanged. at 4Oc; sales
4l3 bales Mobile nominal. unchanged. At
40 no sales. Savannah quiet. un.
changed. at Al SOC; no sales. Chariestor
steady, unchanged. at 40 soc: no sales
->oriolk quiet. unchnnged at soc; nc
sales. Baltimore nominal. unchanged. at
4lc; no sales. Augusta quiet. unchanged
at 41.75c. sales. 313 bales. Memphis stead
unchanged. at 4o5oc. sales 500 bales
houston steady, 25 lower. at SO 75c sales
1.415 bales. Little Rock quiet. unchangei
L 40-50c; sales. 926 bales Dallas STEADY
40 lower. at 4oc: sales. AS bales Mont
gomery Hrm. unchanged at 40 SOC. no SALES.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Belgian Bond Offering Next Week

Bankers who have been comforting
with. the Belgian loan envoys yester-
day indicated that it was probable that
public offering of the new Belgian
bonds would be made next Tuesday.
The amount of the loan is expected to
pc %o0,ooO,0OO, and the bonds will be
offered, it is understood, at a price to
yield nearly s per cent.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Cotton Statistics
Cereals


Wheat-The British commission came
into the market yesterday morning and
exporters said that all the wheat Offered
overnight had been acceped. This gave
the market much firmer tone, althoug
II vas estimated that the total volume o.
sales would not be over zoo 00o bushels
as offers had been limited.
FOR time the market showed an up
ward tendency, 8 country shippers We
not inclined to sell freely, but during tI-
day a somewhat easier tone developed IN
sympathy with the break in coarse grams
and rye. and at Minneapolis prices re-
manned unchanged
Sentiment IN some quarters was N
c4lned TO lean 70 the bull side, out otns n
took the stand that the splendid Wes'n
for the new crop must be considered. as
II the crop continues t. improve AS rsp..
ly as 1t has OF late and no disaster occur
between now and harvest. the cnaho.,
are very much in favor of a much ialEt lEt.
crop than had been anticipated ~. !.
Modern Miller" said that winter whest 10
forging ahead 20 big crop In the Soult ~
west and the weeks progress N the ~.
winter states was the best OF the sea sea- 4.
although the total IN This section VIII y
considerably below last year.
Corn-The market moved violently ovs
a range Of to cents busheI EA
in the day the marh5t was firm a.
higher IN sympathy with wheat ana i,
reports that exporters were buyins %
wheat and rye. Advices from me ceo~
try, however. said that the moyents
Of cars was very much freer ana ",
country shippers were Offering very fFee.l
This news broke the Western casn pas.
kets, which declined from TO u cen. cen
and contracts gave way rapidly u~s M
heavy liquidation. Stop-loss orders w. w..
encountered on the break and while eo'
ing prices were slightly above the 70" &
est they showed net losses OF aooo'
cents a bushel. ~. ,n
Rumors that the switchmen's sti'ke ~. ~
Chicago had been settled also had NO.
lpSS f,ea tho 3ay'S LARFlOElurNF
and the trade felt more assured :" ,ar
larger movement than at any tine '''
months.
Yesterdays Previous year
Corn No. ? yellow S9I3is ssls sis''
Chicago: ,-u.
3aiy May ................I. I.ss iss ist,. a ia,
Oats-The market followed corn s-o e.
after showing carly iirmness prces. .,.,, W.
? to cents a bush'el under actiTe ,,l, li'. 4,
ton. Cash markets n the Nrst
faVOrab BILE for the new crop. In the -
cash market supplies were still very ,s.s,n.
but the undertone was easier and .e"U-
grades We're quoted al $40 10 3l-tS'
Yesterdays Previous 20
New York: close close
No, . white sI4oQl-43 81 A. Q lfS ~
May ...... o3i,~ iot s.,
July ...... .S7Ss 80 "
Rye-Market easy. ",
Yesterday Previous iSs ,s,
No, western. s3'324 ss56n n'''
Flour and Neutrality-suspicious. were.
Yesterdays Previous 20
" pat si4 5o@i5. 80 70 79@it!5 l:oSgs g i.
c'meal 475N4s2iz ASA t97ts 3 5o0
F. -four 11.5o@11.s5 ll.5o@ s:sE -
Bran. 64ooQ-- 65.oo9-- 1850
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Tuinaco Sugar Stock Increase

Stockholders of the Tunaco Sugar
Company have been called to attend
a special meeting June II to vote on
an increase in the authorized capital
from $1,00O,000 to $3,O0O,OOO and to
provide for the disposition of the ad-
ditional stock, it was announced yes
terday.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Paris Market Strong

PARIS, May 28.-Prices were strong
on the Bourse to-day. Three per cent
rentes, 80 francs 70 centimes. Ex-
change on London, 53 francs 80 CEN
times. Five per cent loan, 81 francs
IS centimes. The dollar was quoted
at 13 francs e confines
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

LONDON, May 28.-Bar silver, 577sd.
per ounce; bar gold, 1O5s 3d.; money,
oA per cent; discount rates-short
and three months bills, 67s per cent;
gold premiums at Lisbon, $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Bid and Asked



., BID Asked Bid. Asked
ADAMS EIp. 3Q1a S$ L,W lst pr S6i@ l03
Alb & SIs" u o- 1So 1-is "a VI co ,oo i69
xii Am OH 10, i10 40 ~ 81 =. ...''i iV0 i03
Ann Ann BanH NPte pf az Ss "a L}rar Matr pr 9S lo4
do mr. 40 d5 10 ~ U.s. % 90 90
Anl x Suo mr. S91h On \rGIipo 90 pr ''''' 59 81
do pr o0il, 90 naDatf 9 nr ~ -
Am Can pr. 9Oss 81 Man Beach il 'S31
Am 1 COT oil pr .y2s 50 Ms4 MANN Rock AZ g s5
Am lee e' see pr 55s 80 90 aiA aH AK aF5y y % M
an Am dinseed LiI,s pr 81 "a NJ NJ Go lst pr AZ
Ann An ShIpRdg smot gr 90 lS5 49,, o do "a pr 10 20
AZ. DO sn y w ' Mo- S!sh fS' GSntSa ?s & q "
A% y" gym cablo pr 81 % % N do SP%SSADF s. s. S
Am Tobacco. 2Sl 2$o X 4 T pr. 9A 10
Ass x;5., 5, 53a %55% 2aa 1,5 pr e e %
90 pr pr l.: % 2255 Natt Biscuit. l96 10
do "a "a pr s. 81 NaI c & 6$ 6S
1ttn' ~ ~ ~ ,99 ~ dE'pr. 49,. 80 9S
az no' Icy l2U0 Nat! + q ) pr 80 So
4 AuIa G \ N " pr pr 6S 66 N9I Lead pr lOl lo3
rlc., do pr -. y q NY.C&SLlstpr so 50
bhIl!eL Lea. o. 20 \. 90 "a pr. Al II
y do Pr ... SO g Dock pr. IS 81
BS!G BS!r'' cS pr lC1 & ls5 g pr w. 5 5s l
p,,Io 40 IN pr: 80 lo5 Norh Amer. 81 So
! BkIyn r-ad Edison, s. 81 Nunnaly l6A III:
Il p,I Is iran Gus y Otis Elev .ll5 l25
"'ss" dS cois5 ss S4 ~ OWN, Ss sso n + * $
n1% 8 P g g rss e. ,s Rsyeoop g g 9 e
B@tn B@tsrsF Fsrmiqa ina u s. e pr. 80 80 8
fsi Sr rpcns Pcl g 55S4 SS@ FS3s MSrq E pr u u
Can southern 30 so s5' d9 ist siulm IL Co 80 ,39
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Dividends
GriUDeIJ Mill On

Grtnnell Mill Co.--An extra dividend of
"a per cent a share has been declared
in addition to the regular quarterly divi-
qend OF = per cent a share, both payable
June | TO stockholders of record May 27
Eastern Mfg. CO.-An extra dividend of
81 a share has been declared in addition
70 the regular quarterly dividend of soc
snare both payable July l to stock
holders of record June 90
invader Oil & Ref. Co.-An extra div
idend of per cent has been declared in
aodltlon TO the regular monthly dividend
or per cent Il share. both payable June
! to stockholders Of record May Is
Todd Shipyard Corp.-An extra dividend
or $40 share has been declared in ad-
HInon TO the regular quarterly dividend
OF $l75 share, both payable June ~
TO stock holders of record Luna 7
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Big Goodyear Stock Dividend

AKRON, Ohio, May 28.-F. A. Seiber-
ling, president of the Goodyear Tire
and Rubber Company, to-day an
stock dividend of $50 per cent, payable
to common stockholders of record June
II. The dividend totals S31, 1873 ,250.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

The net income of the Gulf States Stec,
Compar% for Apr! after arducticas for
taxes. depreciation. etc. was s1ss.7aa.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Cottonseed OH

The market was again dominated .s, ~
the action OF other commodities. ana a. a.
an early upturn. IN sympathy with COZ
and grain. prices eased off when lne
markets turned weak and final quoistsyIg,
were to points net lower. Totai 3d.
for the day were $500 barrels.
The rangs OF prices follows
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29
Transactions Yesterday i'm Listed Stocks
Summar, of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright. New York
New-York tribune., 1920-05-29

No. Western s9.s2i4 s23e'a 81 b
Flour and Meai-Quotations were;
Yesterdays Previous ie@s
y. Y: close close ago
NJ pat sl45O0l5. so % 75U1475 l , 90 . =.
Cmeal 4.75G4 s2iz 4.75Gt97i7 3 5o9
r. -four .500t1l.s5 1l.5om 1885 s?sg
Bran. 81 90 q - 65 00I---- a.. o24
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23

Mrs. Winfield and L. E. Bar
rett Are to Be Arrested in
New York State.

ROCKVILLE. Md. July % (Spe-
cial. )-Police Justice William c. Con-
nell today issued two warrants
for the arrest of Marguerite B. Win
field and Leland E. Barrett, charging
the former with bigamy and the lat
ter with perjury. The couple are said
to be living in Freetown, N. y,
ana the warrants have been for
Warded to the sheriff of the county
there, with requests for the arrest of
the man and woman.
Ihe issuance of the warrants to-
day followed the filing of suit for
absolute divorce in the circuit court
here by Hurlburt G.. Winfield of
Friendship Heights. Nd. The plain
TIN alleged that his wife. Marguerite,
not only deserted him. but several
months later contracted what he
termed bigamous marriage with
Leland Z. Barrett of Washington.
The marriage is alleged to have been
performed in Rockville. May "a, 1918,
by the late Rev. A. T. Howard, pastor
OF the Baptist Church.
The bill states that the two now
are living together in New York and
have two children. the younger five
months old. The plaintiff alleged he
only recently heard of the marriage.
He asks that the court award him the
custody of the only child of the plain
tiff and the defendant.
The warrant for the arrest of Bar
rett. charging him with perjury. is
based on his alleged sworn statement
that the woman had been divorced
from Winfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
MEx:CO'S WAR SUPPLIES.
New Government Considers Max
ing of Own Munitions.

MEXICO CITY. July 23.-Upon the
report of an Italian munitions expert
will depend the decision of the ques-
ton whether the Mexican government
is to manufacture it's own implemen is
of war.
In case his report causes the mill
tary chiefs of the nation to decide to
purchase munitions abroad. the prac-
tice of employing buyers in foreign
countries Will be discontinued and the
purchases will be made through the
Mexican governments regularly con-
stituted commercial agents. according
to the plans of Gen. Plutarco Elias
Gales. secretary of war and marine,
as reported by Ell Universal.
Furthermore, effort will be made to
find within the army itself munitions
experts who can be intrusted with the
task of judiciously placing the gov
ernment'S orders abroad.
I'm Mexico there are all the raw
materials necessary for the manufac-
ture of arms Ell Universal adds.
There is already on record a case
where the carefully conducted manu-
facture of war material is resulting
in notable economy to the country
namely, in the construction of air
plane propellers. This work could be
extended successfully 10 the manu-
facture of all our war materials"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
TO PROBE "DRY" RECORD
OF cox AND HARDING
Forces Will Publish
Aspirants' Stand on
Question.

instructed to Carefully and impair
tally obtain the official records, pub
nc utterances and present attitude
OF each presidential candidate" on the
prohibition question. a special COM
mlttee of the Anti-Saloon League of
America today began to complete
data, which will be made public.
selection of the committee was
made yesterday at an all-day con-
ference here of league leaders at
which it was decided that the league
would not indorse any presidential
candidate for election this year.
DR.. P. A. Baker, general superin-
tendent of the league, heads the COM
mittee. Other members are Wayne B.
Wheeler. counsel of the league; E. H.
Cherrington. director of publication
w. H. Anderson, New York state su-
perintendent; DR.. A. j. Barton, Louis
lana, superintendent; DR.. H. B. Care,
Tennessee, superintendent, and L. B.
MuSgrove, Alabama superintendent.
The active campaign of the league
will be designed to bring about the
defeat of all candidates for the House
of Representatives or the Senate who
display "wet tendencies"
The executive committee announced
that the league would take direct
and certain part in the election of
members of Congress. 1t was added
that this policy will be necessary
as long as advocates of the liquor
traffic continue their attempts to null
lily the eighteenth amendment.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
CHANCE DAZED
AS p. o. CLOCKS
WHN ONWARD

Clocks at the Washington city post
office went on strike today, when the
master clock" in the basement failed
In its duty
Postmaster NJ. o. Chance got at his
desk early. and, looking up at the big
clock on his Office wall, was agree
ably surprised to see it was but S:45
o'clock. But when he looked up a
half hour later and saw it still S:45
o'clock. he called for William Day,
foreman in charge of the supply sec
ton.
Say" said the postmaster, whats
the matter with the clock?'
MI. Day declared something must be
wrong with the master clock" as
usually the city post Office clocks are
the best-behaved clocks in town.
Day disappeared in the basement,
and soon the hands on all the clocks
began to go around at an alarming
rate of speed
Time flies here" declared the post
master as the hands on his clock
jumped thirty minutes. minute by
minute, in about minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
TRIP FOR FOREIGNERS.
Many to Make Pilgrimage t
Mount Vernon,

Foreigners in Washington this
summer are being taken on trips to
Mount Vernon by teachers engaged
in characterization work in the Dis
trlct A number already have made
the pilgrimage, on which they were
told in simple language some of the
principles for which George Wash
lngton stood and fought. Another
journey to Mount Vernon will be made
Monday. when those who are able to
leave their work and the members of
the day classes in AmericaniZation at
the old Central High School building are
TO be taken to the home of Washington
The party, numbering about fifty,
will leave 18th street and Pennsylva-
MIA avenue at o'clock, in charge of
Miss NJ E. Alton, Miss r. A. Yoder
and several other teachers in the
schools. Points of
historic interest at Mount Vernon
will be shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
CAN TAKE PEKING IN DAY.
Rebels Await Presidents Removal
of Army Commander.

PEKING. July 21.-There is vir-
tually no military obstacle to prevent
the troops of of Gems. Tsao H-Kun
and WI Pei Flu from entering the
capital as the army hitherto opposing
them has completely disintegrated.
some of the troops laying down their
arms and returning to their barracks,
while others fed to the hills.
Chilli leaders, however, have
chosen to withhold their troops in
the present line in tiew of the repre-
sensations by cabinet members and
diplomats that an advance might re-
suit in disorder in the capital. The
advance guard is stationed at Chang
sintien, a days march away.
1t is reported as the presidents plan
to accept the proffered resignation of
Gen. Tuan-Chih Jul. the army COM
mander. and abolish the frontier de-
Tense. The president, it IS reported,
will ask Wang Shi Chen to form Il
new cabinet, eliminating Anfu inf1u-
enCe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
COURT AGREED ON
japanese Jurist Lauds Root for
Magnificent Result"

THE HAGUE, July 22.-The jurists'
conference today by a final vote
unanimously agreed to the entire
project of the high court of interna
tional justice. The names Of the mem
bers were called alphabetically, NJ
Adscti, Japanese delegate, spoke first.
congratulating the conference on the
magnificent result of it's work,
which was completed, he said. bet
ter than was expected. adding:
Though there are parts which
don't admire. especially obligatory
arbitration. 1 shall be glad to sign
the project for which the world is
indebted to Elihu Root"
After all the members votes had
been recorded. Mr.. Root thanked NJ
Adacti and said he was more than
pleased with the result. Sometimes
when you think you have reached
the top of the mountain" he said.
you fall down again, but this time
feel confident our work will stand"
The project will be sent to the
council of the league of nations with
an explanatory memorandum which
the conference is drafting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
RELIEF PRISONERS AUDIT.

Approval of the financial condition
of the Prisoners Relief Society was
expressed today by d. n. Burnham,
vice president of a local auditing firm.
which has completed an investigation
of the society's books dating from
November l. 1919
The auditors found $3.l36 had been
spent by the society. chiefly in most
age, in obtaining positions for men
and women who have served prison
sentences.
Answering charges that the society
has not been conducted on 4 high
plane, Mr.. Burnham said the rec d ds
show the utmost probity" on the
part of those directing the organiza-
ton. E. E. budding is president of
the society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
KING FETES p YANKEES.
Col. House and Henry White
Among Garden Party Guests.

LONDON. July 22.-Twenty-two
Americans were among the guests at
a garden party given by King George
and Queen Mary at Buckingham pal
ace this afternoon.
Among them were Col and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. House, Henry White, former
American amba ssador to France: Mar
shall Field and Mrs. Field of Chicago
and Robert W. Bliss. counselor of the
American embassy in Paris.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-07-23
DAMAGED LINER IN PORT.

HAvRE, July 22.-The French liner
La Touraine arrived here today TWEEN
ty hours late. after having ground.
ed on Wolf bank. about 200 miles
from Barfleur. Her water-tight com
partments enabled the vessel to reach
port under her own power, although
she was leaking considerably. When
the accident occurred boats were low
cred as precautionary measure. but
there-WaS no -panic,