davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Liquor Shippers Avoid
u. S. Because Of Thefts

LONDON, Sept. Am almost in
dcscribabie ingenuity I'm the theft
of liquor has been developed I'm
Amr rIcan senportx, according to
British whisky, brandy and wine
eHportcra I'm their announcement
that hcnceforth liquor intended for
South America Will not be shipped
win tho United States.
Wooden casikS nre broken open
ind bottles removed. THOUSAND
OF cases have been stolen entirely.
This places heavy los. on the
conriEnec, ms the bills of ladInE
on liquor nhipmcnts cnrrJ clause
disciaiminS the shippers respon-
sibiiity for loss by "breakage,
leakage and pfIferaEe." The ship
pcrs believe that fortunes have
been made in theftx. pilferaEc
wns formerly unknown.
Wines and liquor. were shipped
to Costa tIrR via the United
States in bankcts. Now the law
requires that they be packed I'm
heavy wooden cascA strongly
nailed. This. however, IL not n
protection nEainst uhoIes ale
theft.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

forgotten. But to the pedestrian who
sustained the mud bath there Is tho
annoyance due to tho damage to his
clothes and tho mental wear and
tear which accompany futile rage.
Eor this sort Of thing does make
people mad. and what adds to their
anger IL their knowledge that the
m!shap was caused by the Careless
ness or deliberate hccdlcssness of
the driver. and by the further fact
that the motorist doesn't care Il hang
whether he did any damage or not.
Nuisance Rapidly AhntinE.
Tho great body. Of motorists is
TO be congratulated, says the United
States Tire Company, on the fact
that this sort Of driver is decidedly
In the minority. Nearly all drivers
ooey the laws with great care and
exercise toward other motorists and
pedestrians the simple courtesy that
the American principle OF square
deal typ!hes. The fel low who drives
as II he were the only person in the
universe who had any rights on the
highways is growing less and Is as
unpopular among other motorists as
q with DeIpstriang
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
ENGLAND AND u. S.
DIVIDE SHIP ROUTES,
JAPANESE ASSERT
Continued from FRS, Page.)

substantial OF the companies will come
20 grief through the working OF the
natural law of selection.
Jnps Alert.
In order 10 ucutralize the adverse
effects of this state OF affairs II Is
necessary. that the Nippon Yusen
kaisha should cndcavor to preserve
the position which II has won by
many years OF effort and prepare the
ground for further activities.
Under the recent plan for con-
ping during the next five years we
have ordered thirteen ships total:ng
10000 tons. These ships will be COM
p!eted during the next year, and wnan
they Hy our flag on the four seas OF
the world the position OF the com
pany Will be immensely strengthened
and there will be Improbable addi-
war"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
BOY SCOUTS FORM SECTION
FOR STUDY OF A!RPLANES
English Troop Given Practical Air
Experience with I'D. H." Fly
ing Machines


tCross- atlantic Newspaper Service. ]
LO IND N. Sept. 4.--For several
months the Third Hampton Middle
sex Troop of Boy Scouts have had
an air section. learning the mys-
terics of modcl-flying, the intricacy
OF airplane engines, and nil about
pockets and currents. from q late
member of the Royal Air Force. They
made good DroGreSs--so good that
they found they were handicapped
by the lack OF machine to prac-
tice on.
of the Aircraft Disposal Company,
Ltd. who have presented the troop
with ID. H.-G airplanc. complete
with propeller and Neutrality-suspicious.
er engine. The boys have been
promised flights at one OF the big
aerodromes as soon as they attain
n sufficiently efficient knowledge Of
the airplane, and every one OF the
hundred boys in the troop is eagerly
preparing to qualify.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
AUTO OWNERS PAYING THEIR
OWN WAY ON ROADS BY TAX
Such Is Conclusion Drawn by R. E. Fulton Who Says
Motor Vehicles Pay $75 for Every Me-1918
Taxes Reached $150,O00000.

r!ous States Including personal
property taSss levied on ears in
some States. excise and local charges.
1t is, estimated that car owners paid
dillon. motor vehicle manufacturers
paid s33.00o.oo0 In taxes To the Fed
cral government This Is a total of
about s25 for every car built. Out OF
100000 miles OF highway In the
United States only $3.50 are equal TO
the demands of heavy duty traffic.
M st, wemie,es. tnerel2rc. pay total
every mile OF highway In the United
States. improved or unimproved For
every mile capable Of carrying heavy
duty motor traffic, motor vehicles
pay yearly sum equal to $4,000
per mile"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

In view OF Inc large expenditures
which arc planned for highway i'm
provcment. II is interesting 10 note
whether or not the motor vehicle
owner is paying fair amount for
the use or the roads which are avail
able at the present time. In this
connection, r. T.. Fulton, vice-presi-
dent OF the international Motor Com
pany, manufacturers Of Tack trucks.
In recent interview expressed the
opinion that the motor vehicle owner
Is certainly paying in fun for tho
use or the roads. and gave some In
tercsting figures TO prove his con-
tcntion.
Motor vehicle owners in 1913"
said Mr.. Fulton, paid $50, 1000. 900 in
automobile license fees 10 the va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Penrose's Auto Number
Sought by Thousands
tnx UnI,crsnl servlccl

IItRRISnJItG, PA. Sept. -
large number of people thought
,nry NOu!u .ij,c 10 have auto III
c,'nac 10. .,Oi.t1O. 1t Ind never
becnl issued I'm Pennsylvania before
nnd II IN easy for trnflc cops to
remember. So requests began to
pour Into the highway department
number when IL ySns
coached.
Senator Boics Penrose thought 1t
would look well with his new
S1e,oOO car. lie made the request.
At the time the numbers were
In 100000. but few thousnnd
skiDpcd for the Senator didn't mat
ter. and the new rcd car Inns
haif-IuiiIion front md rear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
GENTS OF REDS SPREAD
!! PROPAGANDA IN TURKEY
lecture I'm Streets and Distribute
{ Pamphlets Defining HOlshcviSm.
Police Make Arrests.
[By Associated Press.l

4 By Associated f'rcsS.
/ CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 4.--LarEc
numbers Of Tartar Bolshcvist agents
ave begun an intensive campaign of
fopaganda in Anntolla under the
Sntrol OF leaders supporting the
turkish national government. They
ire lccturing In the streets and dis
S-ibpting pamphlets defining the
sTehty-threc principles Of Boishe-
ism, ono of which Is that peasants
nould own tho land.
a club has been organized at Tre-
iszond, tho male members being
iyen badges bearing the hammer and
nvil. while the women members are
earring red ribbons pinned to their
ellis. The police in this city are ar
jesting dozen of agents who arc sup
lied with pamphlets and money.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
DUFFY GIVEN THREE DAYS
OF GRACE BY FRENCH
"AmbnxSndor- of Irish Republic to
Paris, Defender of Easement, lIns
Short Moving Notice.

tBy Associated Prcss.I
LONDON, Sept. 4.-GeorEe Gavan
Duffy. who bears the title OF ambas-
eador of tho Irish republic to France
and who was yesterday given twenty
four hours In which to leave that
country by the French government
is believed to be in Brussels. says the
Daily Mall. The London Times de-
c!ares Dury has pccn given three
days OF grace in which he may return
to Paris and adjust his affairs.
Duffy was the solicitor for the de-
Tense chosen by Sir Roger Easement
during the latter's trial. on a charge
OF treason in the Bow Street Police
Court IN 1916" says the Mail.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
HOLLAND TO LOAN GERMANS
OVER 8 BILLION DOLLARS
Bu Sanctfontng Vast Loan Now he
fore lteichstaE-Dutch Attach
Few Strings.

BERLIN, Sept 4.-The draft of O
bill sanctionlng loan to DO granted
by Holland to Germany has been laid
n loan of 2Oo,000.O00 florinseat 6 per
cent rcpayable after ten years. Sixty
millions are to be applied towards tho
purchase OF food, tho remaining no.
100000 to pay for raw material which
may be bought in any country. This
140,oeO,000 credit is to be perpeutaliy
renewed by Holland. In consideration
send n monthly minimum Of 90. 900
tons Of coal. briquettcs or coke to
Holland. SUCH supplies to- be- sent for
four years, and TO bh paid forsat- Tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
PEASANT PREMIER JOKE
IN CAPITAL OF POLAND

Friend Grects Friend With .Nyhere's
Witofo effns Any One Seen
Witos"
ANTWERP. Sept. an Vincent
Vito. the farmer Premier. is a fne
example Of Polish peasant leadership
to which the Poles are compelled to
submit. IN order to conclude peace
with Soviet Russia. On the day when
the armistice terms were being re-
ceived. the Premier couldn't be found.
After n whole days search. he was
discovered on his farm near Warsaw
doing the daily chores 1t is n stand
ing joke in Warsaw. and when one
grects n friend one follows IL with.
''Where's Wito?" Has any one seen
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
CHICAGO TENANTS WILL
BE GIVEN AID In FIGHT
Senate Committee on ReconNtructicn
and Production to Conduct Profit
ecrinE Investigation.


CHICAGO. Sept Aid for Chi
cago tenants In their fight against
proiiteers was promised today with
the announcement that the United
States Senate committee on recon
struction and production would open
an investigation OF housing here
about September %.
The announcement ofllowed a re-
quest by the Chicago Association OF
Corr and n score OF other civic
organizations and individuals here
Senator Calder. of New York, is
chairman of the investigating COM
mittcc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
INDUSTRIAL SITUATION I'm
{ MILAN BECOMES GRAVER
Inchine Guns Placed on Roofs CT
K Factories and Workers. Mill
7 tin Is Organized.
BY Associated Press. j

I 10y NssocIated Press1 =
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The industrial
ituation In Milan his become graver
I'D no stops havo been tnken to
wacuate factories occupied by tho
;orkers In Turin, according to
fome dispatches TO the Exchange
telegraph.
iiFAe strikers have placed machine
Iunf4 on tho roofs OF several factor
IS Yin Milan, and have organized a
lo3ker5 militia 10 resist interven-
Ioa by government troops. e1ao dis.
|stphes say.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05

phase Of tho industry. including the
making OF cane sugar and sugar from
bects and other sources. sugar refn-
ing, the glucose and maltese Indus.
tries. and the preparation OF tho raw,
or unrefined. sugar. as we'll as mat
tcrs of factory equipment and sup
plies, Will all come up for considera-
ton.
1t is expected that between two
and three thousand members of the
society Will be present. at the meet
inr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
ENGLISH WOMEN LEAVE
YANK SISTERS BEHIND
Florida Woman, Bank President, I'm.
nblc to Undcrxtnnd Incompetcncy
in Financial Matter.


tBy Cross-Attantic Newspaper Ser
yice.1
LONDON, Sept. 4. = That English
women are outstrippfng American
women in ability to engage in bust
ness Affairs was tho opinion expressed
here today by Mrs. Marian O'Brien. a
bank president from Florida, who is
spending hc- vacation in England.
Tho Daily Mail quotes Mrs. o'Bricn
as saying: "I have mover been able
to understand why women are sup
posed to be incompetent in financial
affairs. In my judgment, women
ought to make excellent stock brok-
ers. English women are demonstrate
ing this markedly. They seem to
have made greater strides than have
American women in getting into ac-
tive business competition with men.
I believe English women are physi-
cally stronger than the women of the
United States. and possibly they are
stronger minded az WELL"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
ASKS ALLIES TO POSTPONE
PREPARATIONS CONFERENCE
Germany Makes Point Geneva md
Bruxxels Meetings VIII
Conflict.
IBy Associated Prcss.l

tBy Associated Press
GENEVA. Sept. 4.-Germany has
asked the allies to postpone the rep
arations conference arranged at Spa
to be held in Geneva beginning Sep
TENDER "a. Germany's request was
made on the ground that the pres
ence of the same financial experts
will be necessary both in Geneva and
at the financial conference in Brus-
sells, which meets the same day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
excess Of legal requirements This
is an increase Of $11,709.77o from last
week. w.
WILLS OF TWO AMERICANS
ARE ADMITTED TO PROBATE.

London Authorities Recognize He~
. quests OF Former Ambassadors and
Famous Book Collector.
LONDON, Sept. 4.-The will OF tho late
Honorable Joseph III. Choate. United
States ambassador to Great Britain
twenty years ago, Is among those to
which probate has been granted here.
His property in this country Is valued
at $1,000. though tho total value OF
100000 out OF which he made several
belue sta to charitable orEanlzatlona
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-05
Bunk Reserve. Make Mig Jump.

NEW YORK, Sept. 4.-Thc actual
condition OF clearinghouse banks and
trust companies for the week shows
that they hold s25.942,S20 reserve in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Sailed 18th. str Caribbean (Br). Cartagena.
DARTMOUTH. Oct 15-Sailed, str Dionys-
sos stathatos (Greek). Hampton Roads.
DUNKIRK, Oct 12-Arrived. str Panama
Transport (Br). Baltimore.
Sailed 18th. str Sestrl QtaD. Hampton
Roads.
EsBJERG. Oct 1O-Arrived. bark sterna
DAM. Newport News.
FowEY. oct I5-Sailed, str Iguassu
(Braz). Philadelphia
FREDERIKsHAvN, Oct 1i-Sailed, str
Magdala dam. Newport News.
GLASGOW. Oct 14-Sailed, strs Western
Comet, Baltimore: 10Th. West Nohno, New
York; saturnia (Brl. Montreal
GREENOCK, Oct 16-Arrived. str Wathena,
Philadelphia.
Sailed 18TH str Kastalia (Br). Baltimore.
HAVRE. Oct 13-Arrived. strs Polish Mon
Philadelphia Meissonier (Belg). New York
Classic Maersk (Dan). Savannah; France
(Fr). New York.
Sailed 18th. str Montana OR. formerly
Usamba RAJ, New Orleans.
LISBON. Oct 14-Saied, str Britannia N'D
from Marseilles for New York.
LIVERPOOL, Oct 15--sailed. str Corscian
KOBE, oct 13-sailed. str Cape May (from
Manilal. New York.
LONDON. Oct 16-Arrved, str Noccalula
New Orleans
Failed 1911 str Eastern Ocean. New York.
MANCHESTER, Oct 1l-sailed. str Lake
Fairfax. Norfolk
MOIIENDO, Oct I4-ArriVed. str I;brC
(Br). New York via Havana and Panama.
MONTEVIDEO. Oct 14--Sailed, bark Solhe-
kim (Dan). Philadelphia.
Arrived 18th. str Penmorvah O3r) Norfolk
Sailed 18th. str Terre Haute. Philadelphia
MONTREAL. Oct 17-Arrived. strs Veren
tia (Br) London: Canadian Beaver (Brl
West Indies; Metagama (Br). Liverpool;
Fanad Head (Br). Belfast.
Sailed nth, strs Wyncote CBr). London
Megantic (Br), Liverpool; Minnedosa (Br)
do Dunbridge (BD. Hamburg; knowsley
Hull (Br). Constanza; Cassandra (Br), Giaa-
gov: Monte Santo 0taD. Italy; Cairngowar
(Br). Marseiles.
NAPLES, Oct 15--Saied, str Cretc Nbr)'
New York via Boston
PERNAMBUCO. Oct 13-Arrived. str Jus
tin (Br). New York via Newport News.
PORTLAND, +, Oct 14-Salled. strs Casca
from Bremen) Charleston; 18th, Tiverton
(Br) Sandy Hook.
PORT SAID. Oct 15--Arrived. str Sanuki
Maru CTap), New York for Calcutta
RIO GRANDE, Oct 14-Arrived, str st Pat
rick (Br) New York via Rio Janeiro.
RIO JANEIRO, Oct 13-Arrived. strs Deer
field. New York; 14th, Kermanshan haim-
burg; Lake Flanders. Pensacola; Mitcneh'
New York via Baltimore.
ROTTERDAM. Oct 15-Sailed. str Capuiin'
New Orleans.
ROUEN, Oct 10-Arrived. str IL Folger,
PHILADELPHIA via Havre. 60,
SHANGHAI, Oct t3-Arrived, strs Eioena'
New York via Panama and Yokohama; lith
Venezuela. San Francisco.
Sailed 18th, str Celtic Prince tBr), New
York.
SHIELDS Oct 15-Arrived. str Hessa
(Nor). Savannah.
Sailed 18th. strs Lake Glasco. Hampton
Roads; Harald Dan). do.
Olympic (Br), New York via Cherbourg.
Sailed 18th. str Philadelphia. New York
via Cherbourg.
SYDNEY, Nsw. Oct 14--sailed. bark Mary
wnkeman. San Francisco.
VICTORIA Be Oct 16--Arrived. str Ia
hiti (Br) Sydney NSW. for Vancouver.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
CABLE REPORTS.

y ANTWERP, Oct f2--Sailed. strs Tulsa.
BALTIMORE 18th, Elbergen Dutch. Hampton
Roads.
ALEXANDRIA. Oct 15-Arrived, str Ire
widden (Br), New York.
BAHIA, Oct 15--Arrived. str Hubert CBr).
New York for Rio Janeiro.
BALBOA, Oct 14-Arrived, str Palcna
UtaD, Valparaiso.
Arrived 18TH. motor ship Theodore Roose-
welt. Antofagasta; str Asuncion. San Fran
cisco.
Arrived 10Th strs Hallway. San Francisco
for New York; Eastern Temple. Seattle.
Sailed 14th. str Delft Dutch. Antofagasta.
Sailed 18th, str Cristobal. Mejilones.
BUENOS AIRES, Oct i4-Saied, str Huron.
New York
coMox, BE. oct fe-sailed, str Tuscan
Star tBr), London.
COPENHAGEN, Oct s-Sailed, str Amiicn-
BORG DAM. Hampton Roads.
CR1STOBAL. Oct 14-Arrived, strs Harald
(Nor), Cartagena land sailed 18th for Hon
duras) Ulysses, Norfolk.
Arrived 18TH, str Persian Prince (BD. New
York.
Arrived 18th. L transport Thomas, New
York: strs Steel Ranger. do; Mesopotamia
Arrived 10th, strs Cuba. Baltimore; Yo-
semitic. Boston; Toloa CBr). Port Limon; U
transport Thomas, New York, &c. for San
Francisco.
sailed 18th. str Minnie dc Larrinasa CBp.
Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, strs Essex (from sydney.
NsW), Boston; Lake Fanbush, New Orleans (;
Gorbea Mendi (sp), st Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18

Mohawk 221 S Ambrose l. V noon 18th
Mohinkis $50 w San Francisco s PM 18th.
Munaires ASS Sc Sandy Hook noon 18th.
Nacoochee 1871 SW Gay Head noon 18th.
Naugus $50 T. Honolulu Pm 18th.
Nile 2.184 NV Honolulu PM 18TH
Norman Bridge 1874 w Sand Key noon 10th.
Glen 123 - Panama noon 18th.
Ontario 10 SW Fire Island noon 1Tth
Usage 800 ENE Sandy Hook noon 18th.
Overlook 93 SW Ambrose l. V noon 18th.
PaulsJboro 30 Hatteras neon 10Th.
Persian passed False Cape noon 18th.
Peter II crowell II w by Montserrat Z
AM 18th.
Pocahontas passed Nantucket L v IS PM
18th.
Porto Rico $50 n San Juan PM 18th.
Princeton 107 w Sand Key noon 10Th.
Rayo $50 n Jupiter noon 10th.
Richconcal 4G0 n Colon noon 10th.
Royal Arrow go San Francisco PM 10th.
Royal Prince 30 Ambrose l. V noon nth.
Sagadahoc 524 Il Ambrose l. V PM 18th.
San Mateo 250 Santa Marta noon 18th.
Santa Cruz $50 w Honolulu PM 10Th.
Santa Leonora PIT Ambrose l. noon
18th.
Saramacca 405 sw Hatteras noon 10th.
Sepulga 1875 NE Hatteras noon 1eeh.
Siverbrook 50 w Sand Key noou H<h.
Socony 43 NV Tortugas noon 18Th.
Springfield 375 s San Francisco PM 18th
Standard AZ SSE Hatteras noon 10th.
Stanley Dollar 1875 San Francisco PM
10th.
Sucrosa o60 N Port Iobos noon 18th.
Sunbeam 45 SW Hatteras noon 10th.
Triumph 1906 ENE Cape Henlopen noon
10th.
w l. Steed 90 W Key West noon 16ty.
West Cactus 20 w San Francisco PM 18th.
West Caddou 35S w San Francisco 8 PM
18th.
West Ekonk .67S f Ambrose j. noon 18th.
West Islip 1854 San Pedro noon 18TH.
West Jappa / ,S15 N Balboa noon 10th.
West Niger 1880 w Point Bonita PM 18th.
West Nilus .4ss w San Francisco PM
18th.
West sequana 400 w Honolulu s PM 18TH.
West Nosska lat 3S o.. Ion ~ 81. noon nth
Wilhelmina 1.426 w San Francisco Pm
18th.
Youngstown lat ~ IS. Ion AZ 46. noon 18th.
Zoppot lat % 81 lon "a 80, noon 18th.
Zuia $40 S Scotland L V noon 10TH.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
IRON MAKES GAINS
IN SOUTH AFRICA
Country Has Abundant Ore,
Coal and Smelling Mate
e rails for Development.

CAPE Town, Sept. 15-During the past
few years considerable attention has
been given to the establishment of an
iron and steel industry in the Union OF
South Africa While the industry is
still In its infancy and may. before Il 10
firmly established. experience many
difficulties, those interested in Its de-
veivpnent predict great things for II I'm
the future, especially In view of the ex-
cellent resources OF iron ore, coal and
smelling materials which the country
possesses.
There are now five iron smelling
companies in operation. and one is to
commence in October. 1890. The total
value of the iron and steel goods pro-
daced in South Africa In 1918 was
f4o6.7sS si.95I.Sl6 at normal exchanged.
The activities of each company during
1919 are thus described by the Govern
ment mining engineer in his report for
that year
The Union Steel Corporations works
at Vereeniging. Transvaal. had sue
cessful year, the production being IL, 31S
tons OF open hearth steel from scrap or
pig. the value OF the output being
l2l0.153 (s9769cf). The newly installed
sik ton Heroult electric furnace had ten
months work and produced s.945 tons
OF steel OF the total value of f5O.4s5 Csl4s-
S55). Most Of this output goes to the
mines in the form OF shoes, dies. rails
ana tube mill bars.
The corporation Is now arranging
IN oh %.
means OF coo ton hydraulic press.
The Transvaal Blast Furnace Com
pany, in which the before mentioned
company Is largely interested, was not
working continuously. but produced GIG
tons of pig iron of the value OF f2,S55
ts13.s94).
THE blast furnace Of the Pretoria
Iron Works at Pretoria. Transvaai, was
festarted In March, after stoppage
cre TO the Influenza epidemic and Ger
taif. necessary alterations TO the plant
il was blown out early In September az
Its working interfered with the erection
Of the large and modern equipped foun-
dry which was Then being taken In
hand. During the six months run Of the
furnace IL was concluslvely proved that
TIE ores and fuxes were ms good az
could be desired. The quality OF tho
from varied from time to time. but prac
tfcnlly all the iron produced during the
rim is salable. The output of pig iron
was 1886 tons. OF the value OF E9.g45
(s4s.e30. IL is the intention 10 in
crease the capital and 20 work on n
much larger scale and to produce not
only pig iron but also steel In the form
Of angles, bars. tees, beams, rails.
sieepers. &C.
at the Dumswart Iron and Steel
Works, Dunswart. Transvaal. little al
feration has taken place during 1919.
During the latter part OF the year an
inch rolling mill was installed and
the average monthly output increased
10 about $50 tons OF bar. rod and angle
iron. The total output was 5,596 tons
81 the value OF fi39,66o
.rkt the witwatersrand Cooperative
Smelling Works the original electric fur
race was regretted In > fresh position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-10-18
SAILED.

strs Dorothy, Sanchez; Asquam. Balti.
more; Royal Prince (Br). Havre; Virginia
Br). Auckland; Baldbutte. Norfolk; Tri-
mountain, Tampico: c Garfield. do; Lo-
raine, Suva; Hulaco. Port Lobos: San Jeron-
imo (Br). Tuxpam, Lake Frenchton, Vera
Cruz: Bay Head. Algiers: Limon. Santa
Marta Niels Nielsen (Nor), Norfolk
Aux schr Gaspe, Philadelphia.
Sailed 10TH strs Buenos Aires (Sp). BARGE
Iona; Dante Alighieri QtaD. Genoa and Ma
pies; Princess May (Br), kingston West
Nosska. Rio Janeiro.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
treduced to sea leveD at New York on Sat
urday, Oct 10. 1920. Mt 3 AM, as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and nineteen hundredths (30.19)
inches. This closely approximates seven
hudred and sixty-six and eight tenths (768. 81
millimetres. Captains OF all vessels now ly-
Ing In or near the ports of New York and
Brooklyn can advanta feousy use the above
official data for observing whether theii
own barometers require any considerable
correction adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook 8 PM. Sc, miles
clear; smooth sea. At City Island at s,cl.
set, CALM clear; smooth sea