davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
MATZENAUER SOLOIST
WITH THE ORCHESTRA
Gives Superb Rendition Of High
ly Contrasted Numbers----New
French Symphony Performed


overture-'.Carneval Romaine" .Berlioz
Philadelphia Orchestra
"a, "a Cheyelure'' ..................'p 'pebussy
"CSsnson Pefpetuelie,; !,.......c .chsusson
Nine. Margaret Matzenauer
PhIiadsiphfs orchestra
Letter Scene from "Eusen onslEnsi sTsrsa a,sou.kk
Mime. Matzenauer
Preuds and Love-death from Tristan a. and
Mime. Ma,.enau.r +.
The first concert Of the season with
soloist was given by the Philadelphia
Orchestra at the Academy Of Music
yesterday, the soloist being Nine.
Margaret Matzenauer, who sang two
operatic arias and group of three
French songs, two Of them orchestrated
by Mr.. Stokowski. Nine. Matzenauer's
glorious, voice and her equally impres.
sive artistry made the concert one Of
the memorable ones Of this or any
recent season.
The program began with the spirited
overture by Berlioz. lie Carneval
Romaine," after which Nine. Matzen-
auer sang the group of French songs.
All were charming in musical content
and the delicacy and the subtleties. of
both words and music were exquisitely
showed herself to be as much at home
and as familiar with the modern
French musical idiom as with the
classics.
In her gigantic final numbers of the
program Nine. Matzenauer again
showed her astounding versatility, for
after the ethereal French songs she
sang the Letter Scene. from Eugene
Oneigin of Tschaikoysky opd concluded
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
Drama by leqlonalre

A rural play in three acts entitled
.Juot Bee" will be produced at Mercan-
tiie Hall on the evening Of November
In connection with the play will be
This play was written by Mary Eliza
hath Pittinger while in the service In
the great war.
a,th 5,rector Of the Meredith School Of
Dramatic Art. Miss Pittinger is chap
lain Of Post No. so. American Legion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

riment. A number of clever vaude-
willie specialties from the best cir
cults are interpolated in the action.
which is environed with handsome
scenery. Lew Hilton. Klara HcndryN,
Bert Lester are principals in the bur
lcttas, Nearly HUSBAND and "The
Wonder Springs"
BIJOU-"Cute Cuties," featuringI Harry
SSlmour, Dutch comique; Nanny Bes-
ser. Yidish impersorator, and Lillian
Herbert, prima donna. new eX.
travagarZa with much comedy and
the newest melodies is the vehicle for
their efforts.
PEOPLE'S-"Step Lively Girls Is one
OF Arthur Pearson's best productions.
1t features Don BARCLAY, funster
who has infinite variety. In addition
there Is big cast of favorites and a
likely looking chorus.
TROCADERO - "Tidbits OF 1920 will
have its first local showing to bur-
lesque fans. 1t Is said to be one hugo
laugh from beginning to end. In ad-
ditiCn to lots of jokes and songs there
are many vaudeville spccialties.
Attractions in Advance
NOVEMBER IS
BROAD - clarence" Booth Tarking-
tons characteristic comedy Of Amer
lean temperament.
NOVEMBER s2
FORREST-"Apple Blossoms" musical
romance, with score by Fritz Kreisler
and Victor jacob and book by Will
liam lie Baron.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30
NIinStrels
BurlesQue

CASINO--"The Girls from Happyiand"
are pledged to offer a carnival Of
beauty and a continuous chain of lner-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

comedy, with Isolde Illtan and Frank
McHugh; Ross Wyse and company
and Tony, song and acrobatics Muir
ray Noelk. coNedy songs; Haig and
lie We're. songs and music: the Clown
Seal. novelty act, ard movies.
WALTON ROOF-The Cave Dweller's
Revue, headed by Midgie Miller and
a comedy OF entertainers, introducing
the latest novelties in song. story and
dance. There will be a special party
Monday. Halloween, with favors,
while election returns will be read
on Tuesday night.
NIXON - Four Bangards, melodies of
the South !: Gallagher and Howard.
skit. Dorothy Ward, personality girl I:
smith and townsend. steppers. and
the Elliott TROUPE acrobats: Ethel
Clayton, in The Web of Desire"
movie. "Yip Yap Yankers' head bill
latter half with movies.
-"Jim's Girl" described as
an "All-Amerlcan play" 1t will be
given its first local performance. with
Mae Desmond in the appealing title
role. 1t Is simply play with beauty
or character and interesting situations
for It's assets.
Minstrels
DLNONTS-The Emmett Welch mirth-
makers will make merry with the
nineteenth amendment In their up-to-
the-minute travcsty. Our Women
Voters, or When They Rule" There
Will he also a special galaxy OF new
ballads and a lot of fresh humor.
Burlesque
SINO--"The Girls from Happyiand
are pledged to offer a carnival Of
beauty and continuous chain OF lner.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-30

A NY ONE who has seen Irene q,
"A the shubert cannot have ra,,.d ~
notice the influence OF the movies or 49,
staging Of the production James Mon
gomery the author, has drawn upon Tno-
idn pictures for the ''Cut back. " y dsviCa
comparatively new 10 spoken theatTiraI
offerings. '1a'
By means OF these sliding scresna b..
= able TO shift almost instantaneousiv
from the fun stage settings In I,ony
Island 10 the smaller view OF NintS
avenue. New York city. flre-escape A.
the tenement scene grows inch by IncS
from the center the audience realizes
that II is a novel touch on the stage
Although this Is the most obvious debt
the play owes 10 the movies there nTe
others. Even at the FehearaaIs NJ
Irene" the methods Of the motion mic.
lure studio were brought to the stage
Speed and accuracy were the result
Therefore a record was hung up for
such complete and novel production
~ the size and scope OF Irene" -Four
weeks 10 the day was all the time re-
auired 10 pronounce the play ready for
the public, Theatrical men who saw the
iirst performance OF Irene" wcer loath
b believe that less than a month had
neon spent In rehearsal OF 30 finished q
production.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
TRUCK OWNERS HOPE.
TO PREVENT STRIKE
Will Meet Representatives Of
Teamsters' Union Tonight
at City Club.
WOULD REDUCE WAGES
Ri0rdan Says Workmen Must
Accept Cut if Living Cost
Is to Drop Further.

Both the teansters of New York city
and representatives of the trucking cor
porations appear anxious To avert a
strike OF the SO geo Transfers who have
made a demand for shorter working
hours and an increase In wages Of 81
week. and who have been met By a
counter demand for reduction in
wages. Whether there win be a strike
depends almost entirely upon con
ference which will he held between
committees representing the union ard
the corpora tons at the City Club in
West Forty-folrth street tonight.
I'VE viii send committee % meet
the truck owners" said a stat?ment
ISSUED by the union last night. land
whatever action is taken by the tesp-
sters viii depend upon the pro. osafs
that are made Tomorrow night and the
proposition that is offered ON behalf of
the truck owners. No prediction can be
made at the present time of the action
of the transfers
It Is expected that the teamsters' rep
resentatives will make a proposition to
the truck owners in an effort to pre-
vent the strike. John J. Riordan.
president of the Merchants Trucking
Bureau. said last night that he believed
the teamsters could be induced not to
strike.
"They realize the conditions OF trade
81 the present time he said. and they
will be influenced by a desire to hold
their jobs more than by anything else.
am most hopeful that strike can be
averted and that the teamsters can be
persuaded 10 take a reasonable view OF
the matter
I'VE do not want to fight labor, nor
do we want to tell labor what to do,
but we know the tariff is too high and
that the tendency is downward. Labor
must bear some of the burdens of the
downward trend. We want labor and
this organization TO be reasonable No
truckman is really fully compensated,
and there Is not a truckInan with a bal
ance on the right side. We expect the
tcamsters to make concessions in View
OF existing conditions
Arthur c. Mckeevcr chairman OF the
trucking corporations wage scale conf
mittee, said that he believed the action
of the truckmen IN demanding n reduc-
ton in wages was the only logical action
for them to take. He declared that II
the downward trend in living costs Is to
continue labor must make concessions
4 = wdfi as capital. He said also that
conditions in the trucking business were
bad. had been bad since last winter.
and that ha did not know OF Single
tsuckman in New York who hal made a
profit during the last- year.
II believe" he said, that other indus
tries will adopt the same measures when
their present contracts with the unions
expire"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
GRAIN MARKET.

Wheat started yesterday strong, adj
vancing 1ss to cents a bushel on re-
ports that the British coal strike had
been settled, but when buyers failed to
support the advance the market weak
ened Selling was encouraged by rains
in Australia, Indian wheat releases and
slow cash demand, which weakened the
cash markets. Some selling was due TO
unsettled conditions OF other lines which
have been under pressure Bears were
inspired to press the short side also by
increase in visible supply. Futures rail-
lied ~ TO 2s. cents 81 bushel before the
close on reports of export business,
claims being made that 100000 bushels
were worked for foreign interests. 1t
was plainly evident from the character
Of the trading. however, that interest IN
the market was dwjndling.
wHEAr-In the local cash market No. ,
red and No. hard were quoted at S2..61i,
G. l. e.. New York. =
COtN--fn the local cash market No. :
yellow corn was quoted at si.Os apd No. :.
mixed 81 90. C. I. e., New York, ten days
shipment. :,
OATS--In the local cash market 10;
white was quoted at 6dc; No white. 6o1sc.;
No Q white. 0si;c.: No : white. 631sc.; Fancy
clipped white, 1oc.; ordinary clipped white'
6ac.: all elevator.
s.. as, r. o. Il. ard 81 .a0a4 C. /. f.. New York
BARLEY-Market steady; feeding, sl.oip
J.O7: mailing. $1I41f12f, c. !. f., New YORK.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. quiet: sound mill
ing. SO 100 lbs. - -.
2. 81. soni.oos No. 9. si.e5@isa; shipping.
81. 45Gfi .G5. -
sTRAw-Market quiet; No. rye. s21a2s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
S70WAWAY SEARCH
DELAYS BIG LINER
Passengers Held as Immfgra-
ton Officers Check Up
Grew Of Philadelphia.
MACM0NNIES RETURNS
Sculptor Says Marine Memorial
May Be Erected on a
Paris Site.
MACMONNIES RETURNS

? The American liner Philadelphia ran
into hard luck yesterday on the COM
pletion here of her final trip OF the
year from Southampton. All her alien
cabin passengers were held np two
hours while the ships crew were
checked off b. the immigration In
,spectors The new rule is to prevent
the possibility OF stowaways slipping
In as they have heretofore, and the
inspectors said II was UP to AL officers
OF liners to produce members OF the
crew speedily if/they wanted TO ex-
pedite the examination OF alien cabin
passengers. The longshoremen at the
pier reported that they We're ready for
work two hours before the Philadel-
phia locked The pier officials told
them to return at 10. or two hours
later, not caring TO pay them for two
hours loaflng, and they decided that
they would not work at all until the
afternoon. which sadly hampered the
handling of baggage.
Frederick Macmonnies. who designed
the monument to be erected by Amer
leans commemorating the battle OF the
Marine, returned with Mrs. Macmonnies
from a three weeks visit TO France, and
Sa1Q there was a. movement dIiOHS. Tic
French to have the memorial placed in
Paris where, 1t was said, 1t would be
viewed by a much larger number of
people than II it were erected on the
Marine battlefield. The French commit
tee will soon decide on the site. Mr.
Macmonnies will go TO Princeton. where
his bas relief concentrating the battle
OF Princeton is being completed, and
then will open studio. In Greenwich
Village.
Count Waldenar Arnfelt OF Finland.
who arrived with his Russian wife. for
merly the Princess Barclay de folly, Is
here TO become an automobile engineer.
He wac formerly an aviator In the Rus
sian Army and after the revolution was
Imprisoned with his wife by the Bolshe-
wiki. They were released through the In
tercession OF Finland. Later the Count
fought as an aviator against tho Bolshe-
Wiki
Claude L.. Land OF Houston. Texas, in
his Uniform Of sergeant in the Amer
lean forces IN Germany, was held up at
the shore end OF the sangplank by SER
geant from Governors Island and taken
handcuffed to Fort Jay. He IL charged
with deserving and boarding the Phila-
delphia at Cherbourg. immigration In
spectors detained him for delivery to the
waiting sergeant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
1000 CARS or COAL
REMOVE FAMINE FEAR
Health Commissioner Cope
land Says Supply Sufficient.

Or. Royal 5. Copeland. Health Com
missioner, secs dayiixht-nnd also
wasmth-ahoad for the New York coal
consumer.
II have received o report" he said,
from Joseph Lonergau. chief inspector
Of the department. that n tremendous
quantity OF coal was brought into this
city last week. lie reported that about
5000 carloads Of anthracite and 5000 car
loads Of bitumlnous coal were shipped
into New York within the last seven
days. each 90 these ears containing for.
ty-five tons. IN the city can get pact the
next few weeks without serious suffer-
ing because OF fuel shortage believe
everything will be satisfactory"
Dr. Copeland said he had received a
communication from tho Greater New
York Taxpayers Association, stating
that the members OF that organization
reedcd IN tons OF coal and that thew
had sos tons on hand. The Commissioners
said he thought the association members
probably were asking for a sufficient
supply to carry them through the win
tor. and that tho Coal Relief Bureau %
the Health Department was only ar
ranging 30 supply such coal az was
nocossary 20 avert immediate suffering
or distress
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
81, 900, 900 CONCERN
GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY
Hebron, Wolff & Co. File
Voluntary Petition.

Voluntary, petitions IN bankruptcy
were filed yesterday by Hebron. Wolff
4 Co., importers and exporters of ID
Whitehall street and the president ana
treasurer OF the Gotham Silver Conn
pany. Inc. 107 West Thirteenth street.
The importing concern, which deals
mostly In coffee, estimated its liabilities
at s2.lO3 T and It's assets at $2.009,570.
Unsettled money conditions in Colombia
and the decline In the price of coffee
We're cited as the causes Of the failure.
Judge Julian w. Mack appointed Max
Lowenthal receiver.
Zoe NJ. Hyer, president Of the Gotham,
silver Company, reported liabilities of
Slo,l50 ard assets OF slsl2i George
Brooke, the treasurer. placed his assets
a 81. loo and liabilities at $i2.4o2. The
chief asset of Mr.. Hyer is 125 shares
of the capital stock of the company.
which Is valued NJ $500. His Liabilities
co2sist Of promissory notes. AIR Brooke
lists among his assets a claim Of s'.SH,
representing a loan to tina corporation.
and Sel3 in salary due Dim.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
AMERICAN PORTS.
tRy NALL

ASTORIA. o. Oct Is-saned. bark Annie
NJ Roph, Port Prize
HONOLULU, Oct 1s-Arrived. strs Meiyo
Msru (Jap), Kobe, &c. for Portland. o (and
sailed 20th) West Nilus, San Francisco for
Hong Kong. &c; schr Robert Levers. Bell
ingllam: 18Th. strR Egeria. Portland, o, for
sydney; Lansing Port San Luis.
Sailed 18th. strs Naugus. Yokohama; Santa
Cruz. San Francisco: Deued. do: 10Th. West
Mahwah. do; motor Pioneer, -; schr De-
flance, Puget Sound.
PORTLAND. Me. OCT 22-saiIed, scirs
Fannfs + Hall. New Bedford: Mabel L GOES
from sullivan. Boston: cath. tug Bathgste.
towing barges Silyanus and Portland, for
Norfolk calling at Boston for barge Day
'ona).
Arrived 22d schrs Lucy May. Bo,,on for
Stonlngton: Charlie & Willie, Weymouth:
tug Humrck, Fort Point.
PORTSMOUTH,. Nh, Oct c2-Arrived. str
Absecon, Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Oct is-Arrived.
motor Lassen. Guayrnas: 18th, str Iris.
Everett for New Orleans.
Sailed 18th. str L u Kingsley (Br). Van
couVer.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct ts-Arrived. st-
Chincha. Sabine.
Sailed 18th. str Stockton. Shanghai.
SABINE. Tex. DC; i9-Sailed. str c
Snider. Zarshort.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 22-saiied. bark
Kilieena (Nor). brunswick.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
EXPORTS AGAIN RISE
AND IMPORTS DECLINE
Downward Trend Halted
During September.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25.-The downward
trend OF exports and the upward trend
OF imports was halted during September.
Figures made public to-day by the
Department of Commerce showed that
exports for the month exceeded those OF
August by s2s.000.000, and that imports
we're sl50.00o.0Oo below those Of the
month before.
Exports In September were valued at
$500. 900 900. compared with s57s.0oo.-
600 in August and $685.. 600. 900 in Sep
tember, 1919. For the nine months
ended with September of this year ex-
ports totalled s6,0S2. 900. 900. az COM
pared with S5.s67, 900, 900 last year.
September imports were valued at
$36S. 900. 900. compared with $4,000. 900
In August and $4,000. 900 in Septem-
ber 1910. while for the nine months Of
this year imports totalled Si.35S, 900, 900.
against S2.Gg7. 900 600 for the CORR
spending period last year.
Colo imports for September amounted
20 s39, 00o. 900. exceeding The August
total By $2l060.000. While for the nine
months ended With September gold i'm
ports amounted to $500 900 COM
pared with $4,000. 900 in the. same
period of 1919.
Exports OF gold for the month
amounted to s17.000,000, against $685.
0dN,0 in August. and s2s,oo0,000 In
September. 1919. and for the nine
months period gold exports totalled
$3.50 100000 as against s926, 900. 600 last
year.
Silver imports totalled $4,000, 900 for
September and $4,000 900 FOR the nine
months, while exports OF silver during
September amounted TO ss,600.0o and
Cor tho nine months period to ss9, 00o,-
600
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
COFFEE MARKET.

The coffee market opened yesterday
firmer, with an advanve OF IS to 81
points OH better Brasil cables and I'll
iy,ors that American banks had agreed 70
lend Brazil SO 900 900 with which TO sta
b.lize sterling exchange. Brazil to put
,ur rubber and coffee as collateral FOR
the loan. Later In the morning there
were other sharp advances In the local
market Wish carried active months uD
40 to 81 points net. due 70 receipt OF a
special cable showing n further gain OF
"a 10 $50 reis In Santos. Around $40
for December and. 500 for March there
was disposition to take profits and
rauch OF that gain was lost. fnaI prices
hsing 20 to S6 points net higher.
Firm offers from Santos were higher.
showing an advance OF IN to cents
more than the lowest offers here last
week. The Brazil markets are very
irregular and apparently going through
a state OF reimbursement. The local spot
coffee market was higher with Rio
is quoted at SO cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26
DRY AGENTS RAID CAFE
IN WEST 18TH STREET
Charles Alter, Proprietor,
Held in 81 900 Bail.

Prohibition enforcement agents raided
yesterday the Alter cafe ana restaurant,
20 West Twenty street, and ar
rested the proprietor. Charles Alter.
for violation OF the voistead act. no
was held In 81 go bail.
Morris Grossman. detective first grade
Of the Police Department. ana his
brother. Louis Grossman. were ar
raigned before United States Commits
sioner Hitchcock on complaints charg-
ing them with CONSPIRACY 20 force
liquor permits. Each was held in $i.Uo
bail.
Daniel Mangir. revenue agent, trailed
three men In taxi ell afternoon and
finally arrested them at Twenty third
street and seventh avenue. when they
were about TO drive TO tho Twenty
street ferry. In their cab was fifty
gallons OF whisSey.
Sol Brown and hts wife, 1859 Hersi-
mer street. Brooklyn. pleaded guilty to
having distilled whiskey In their home,
II wa charged that the couple mined
alec water and coloring matter and
sold 4 for SIS q gallon. Federal Judge
Howe gave Brown thirty DAYS and fined
his wife 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-26

sailed es.h, grs I,uns Law CBr). Liver
pool; Marshal iiisiby tBr), Plymouth.
PORT TAMPi fla. Oct s5-Aarivsd. str
sailed 25th. ~ Lake IIomlock, Baltimore.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct 2l-Arrived, strs
Lackawanra Valley. New YORK; Monroe. do:
Arrived 18th, strs AIahopac tBr). London
Loeb Tay CNorl, Naryik Aika.d tDuichl.
Amelia, Port Antonio. &c; Inspector, Ma
tanzas: Western Sea. Baltimore: Bayonns
fmotor), New York, Wachtfel5 (Fr). towey.
. Cleared 23d. strs Joazeiro (Braz). Bor-
deaux; Koranton (isrj, Genoa. Argosy, Now
York; schr Billie Martin. Nlauero.s
Cleared 18th. strs West Tacook, Hamburg
via London; shawmut, Havana; W II
Rheem. Port Lobos.
Passed down Marcus Hook 23d. 80 Psi.
tug Boxer. towing barges Elk Garden, for
Providence. and Horace A Allyn and George
+ stetson, for Chariestown.
Arrived at claymont 25th. str Roanoke,
Port Lobos.
Passed down Reedy Island e5th. motor schr
Gaspc Philadelphia for Fall River.
Passed M Delaware Breakw alter 25th, schr
Lydia Mel Baxter, Port au Prince for Phila-
Passed out 25th. strs Boden Csw). Phns.
Tor chantenay: Reunion (Br). do for Mar
settles; y @ scofield. do for Tampico: City
q Fiairbusy GIT, do Tor Hs p, va sno .
Bessemer, do for do: Nordkap (Dan). 90 for
Rio Janelro; Eastern Glade. do for Rotter-
sw. Il miles: partly cloudy; smooth sea.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct 25-Arrived, str
Stephen II Jones, Baltimore.
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 24-Arrived. strs
Ario, Tampico: Il G Pope, Norfolk; Bay
View. South Amboy; sehr Lloyd Hawk
san FftANcIsc6. Cal, Oct 2a--Arrived.
strs West Islip,' New York; 24th. Georsina
Sailed ed. strs Persia Maru tJap).
Orient; City OF Para. Balboa; West Katan.
Glasgow: motor Kronprinsessan Margareta
(SwA Stockholm.
saikd 2lth. SIR J A Moffett, Liverpool.
SEATTLE, Wash. Oct o4-Sailed. str
fricslRnd (Br). Newport News.
SAN JUAN. PR, Oct %. AM--Arrived, str
Caracas, Curacao FOR New York (and pro-
SAVANNAH, Ga, Oct o5--Arrivea, s.rs
Juniata. Baltimore for Jacksonville tand
sailedD; Guetaria (Sp). Barry; Coouftt.
Charleston; Tippccanoe, New York: Lake
Fear. Havana.
Arrived 23d. motor Maryland. La Plata.
Sailed 18th. gtrs Callisto Dutch. Rotter-
TAMPA, Fla. Oct 25-Arrfved. str Lake
Grams. New Orleans.
Sailed Gath, str Seminole. New Orleans.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct 25-Ar-
rived, schrs Emily + Northam. New York
for st John. NIB: BESSIE White (Br). do
for Apple River. MS; Thomas II Lawrence.
Windsor, Ms, for New York.
Sailed o5th, schrs Z Adams (Br). from
New York for Halifax; William A Maugler
ODD. from do for do W II Eastwood tBr).
from Newark for do; Freddie Eaton Grom
New York;. Nantucket: obs Miller fBr),
from bridgeport for Windsor, NS.-Wind
sW, fresh; choppy sea; clear.