davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
CRIMINAL HOARDERS.
High Cost of Food Today Mostly
Caused by Quantity Hoarders.


The evidence is becoming palmer
to the mass of the people in this
country that the high cost of food
is not due to any shortage, not due
to high prices on the farm, not one
CT the effects of the well known law
OF supply and demand.
The high cost of food today is
mostly caused by quantity boarding
holding back in warehouses and
doing out just sufficient quantities
to keep prices up.
Tens of thousands of warehouses
and lofts that can be used as ware
houses are filed to the rafters with
foodstuffs, some of which have been
stored for two and three years. Chic
ago alone has a billion dollars
worth in storage-that is, ten dol
lars worth of groceries for every
man, woman, child and baby in the
United States of America. Just one
warehouse in Chicago contained one
hundred million dollars worth Of
food.
The boards are of great variety.
One concern had in storage l4O 600
boxes of tea, 10 pounds to the box
or total of ten million pounds.
which is enough tea for every family
in America for a week. AND THERE
ARE 20 TEA IMPORTING HOUSES
IN CHICAGO!
But Chicago it not alone. The
warehouses in every city of any size
in the country are damned full.
These people now know just about
how much food the country con
sumes in day and a week and in
stead of selling out" they sell only
enough to keep the people supplied,
thus holding up prices.
Somehow this country has got to
get rid of its criminal hoarders and
profteers.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Oldest Woman Voter.

Grinell, Ia.-Grinell claims the
Oldest woman voter in the state of
Iowa-not in years but in the mum
her of years she has been a voter.
When Mrs. Jim l.. Rollins casts
her ballot this fall for the republican
nominee, she will have voted for a
republican president three times and
in three different states, California,
Oregon and Iowa.
Mrs. Rollins claims that women
are the best politicians and always
vote for the squarest measures, re
CARELESS of whether or not she will
gain personally by that measure.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
PRISONERS FARM 2 800 ACRES.
Farmers Have Excellent
Crops and Harvest Will Be Big.

Twenty three hundred acres ar
ound the state reformatory at Ana
mosa are being farmed this year by
Warden Baumel and about sixty
prisoners, according to the Rev.
Charles Parsons, superintendent of
the Society of the Friendless who re
Gently visited the reformatory. The
farm would do credit to the best
farmers in the state, he says. Mr..
Parsons asserted the men regard it a
privilege TO work in the garden and
en- the farm and for the most part
1t is unnecessary to have guards over
them when thus employed.
Included in this years crop, he
said. would be 1000 chickens and
fowls, about 1000 pounds of milk
daily, about 1900 pigs, coo tons of
hay, % acres of cane for sorghum,
SO acres potatoes. and 551 acres of
corn. The wheat yielded thirty bu-
shells an acre.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
IOWA'S BANK DEPOSITS.
state Has 262 Depositors For Every
1000 Population.

Three western states-Wyoming
Montana and Idaho-led all others
on May in the number of bank de
positors per 1000 population &C.
cording to figures just compiled by
the comptroller of currency. Wyom-
ing heads the list with 394 deposit
ors for each 1000 persons in the
state, Montana ranking second. with
349, and Idaho third with 293.
Eleven other states had the fol
lowing ratio per thousand popula
ton: Pennsylvania, 2S9; Colorado,
ESQ; Oregon, 275; Minnesota, 271;
Iowa. 1852; Virginia, 259; Vermont,
255; California, 24S; S. Dakota, pa;
Maine, 239,and Texas, 236. Alaska
and Hawaii ranked lowest, with thir-
ty and twenty four depositors re
spectively for each 1000 inhabitants.
The average for all states was 100
per 1000 or one deposit for every 5
and a half persons in the country.
The total number of depositors on
May 4 was 2O,3SO 900. OF this num-
Der, 12,S15,00O were checking ac-
counts and s,O65,O0O time or saw
ings accounts.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Binder Sickle cuts Both Ankles.

Garner, Ia.-One of the worst ac-
C.dents of the harvesting season oc-
Cured near here when Mrs. Harvey
Rasmus was caught by the sickle
Tar of a binder and both legs cut to
the bone above the ankles.
Her little son had brought her a
lunch and after she had eaten it she
stepped in front of the sickle bar to
clean it before continuing her work.
The boy mounted his Pony and
spoke to it. At the signal to the pony
the team on the binder started for
ward, the razor sharp blade severing
cords, muscles and arteries and
splintering bones in the woman's
limbs.
The team stopped instantly when
she called whoa"
Then she crawled over the sickle
end fell to the ground, her husband
who was working near by fastened
to her assistance.
She was taken Immediately to a
hospital in Mason City where she is
slowely recovering.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
An Expensive Crap Game.

Hampton, lathe floral hall at
the fair grounds was the scene of
an exciting crap game where fifteen
men insist they were not taking part
but were merely very much interest
ed.
Sheriff Schwieger and Marshal
Hasler paid the place visit Sun
day afternoon. having become sus-
picious, and caught the game going
IN good shape. When the party be
came aware of the presence of the
officers, there was a great scatter
ment. The most of them, however,
were rounded up and summoned to
appear at Justice Sharpe's court
for a hearing. All appeared except
two transients who, it is believed,
have left town.
Those who reported at court were
promptly fined 1885 each, except a
minor.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
GOING 1T TOO HARD?

Oyerwork, worry, overeating and
lack OF exercise and sleep are respon-
sible for much kidney trouble. II
your back aches and the kidneys
seem weak, rest up and use Doan s
Kidney Pills.
Sever Olson, prop. blacksmith shop
w. Water ST., DEBORAH, says:
Many years of hard work as a
blacksmith has weakened my kid
neys and brought on an attack of
Eackache, When l have these at
lacks, it is impossible for me to
stoop over to shoe a horse because
of the sharp pains that catch me
through the small of nv back. My
kidneys acted irregularly and the Sc
,cretions were highly colored. | never
let the trouble get good hold on
me because l always use Doan Kid
ney Pits from Engbertson's Drug
Store and they always cured me up
in fine shape"
The above statement was given
September 81, 1915 and on Febru-
airy 3, 1920, Mr.. Olson added 81
have the same confidence in Doan's
Kidney Pills as ever. l gladly con-
firm all | said in my former state
ment in praise of them. take
q few Doan's once in awhile and
they keep nv kidneys regular and |
am never troubled with backaches.'
60c at all dealers. FOster-Milburn
Co., Mrs, Buffalo, N, Y.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

The good old times! A gentle
man living in New England village
recently came across an old account
book kept by his father between
1914 and 1S41. Some of the items
run as follows, and give the reader
that yearning sensation"
January l, 1S27-Four bushels oil
potatoes, twenty four cents.
January l, 1S2S-Seven and three
fourths pounds Goldfish at three cents
twenty three cents.
August %, 1S29-One gallon
vinegar, seventeen cents.
August 13, 1S39-Thirteen and
enc half pounds cheese at six cents
eighty one cents.
April 20, 183O-one and one half
bushels sweet potatoes, thirty seven
cents.
October IL, 1S29-Peck turnips,
six cents.
July 2, 1S25-Gallon molasses,
thirty four cents.
November 6, 1S30-Three bushels
fall apples, thirty seven cents.
The rate of wages is recorded as
follows:
July 16, 1S22-Two days shingl-
ing house So.
January 4, 1S4O-Cutting wood,
thirty cents.
April 16, 1S2S-One day making
wall, fifty cents.
January II, 1S2S-Carting lum-
Der, sixty-si cents.
November, Estimating eight
logs and finding stuff, thirty two cts.
1t must be admitted that wages
were pretty low, but so was every
thing else.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Beating the Fake Security Sellers.

Beating the Fake Security Sellers.
The Holyoke. Mass. Chamber of
Commerce has recently promoted q
scheme to beat the fake stock sellers.
1t published in the newspapers a
series of advertisements warning
simple minded people against buying
fake stocks.
1t showed that if the claims of
such promoters We're true, their
securities would be selling 500 per
cent above par. The people were
warned against wild cat schemes by
which hard working people were
separated from their money. 1t urg-
ed people to find what they could
borrow on certain stock before
buying.
While it was estimated that $3.50
600 of Holyoke money Went into
worthless securities during the past
year, not dollar was invested in
such schemes while the campaign
was on. A campaign like this should
be pushed in every city and town in
Iowa.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
HE WAS NOT IMPRESSED.
Man Who Spent 33 Years in Artic
just Saw His First Auto.

Thirty three years in the Artic,
trapping and hunting, has been the
life of w. d. Clark, who came re-
Gently to Vancouver for the first time
III that period. He saw upon his ar
rival his first automobile. first street
car, first flying machine, and first
moving picture, and he was not i'm
pressed. Simple nature, even with
the northern rigors, is more attract
i've to him than civilization with its
hundred and one varieties of burning
energy. Mr.. Clark came out with his
last seasons catch, which brought
him $4,000. He returned to visit his
I2-year- old daughter, whom he sent
outside" few years ago to be edu-
Gated in the ways of modern civil
cation. Mr.. Clark's trapping range is
in the Eagle River country on the
Yukon.
When you get down to the real
bottom OF things do you wonder Mr..
Clark was not impressed with mod
ern civilization as viewed in the
cities? What does a man get out of
life in the roar and rampant energy
Of city existence? Cooped up all day
in stuffy office or a smelly factory
and at night restricted to four walls
at best with tiny yard behind.
Think of going through a 60 or 10
year life that way! Is it any sur
Irise that it breeds discomfort?
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Another Story About a Small Farm.

Another Story About a Small Farm.
Near Upton, Iowa, a man mana
ges to make good income from six
acres of land, which he cultivates
intelligently. The story runs as fol
lows:
From a one acre patch on the
place he picked and sold S42 boxes
of red berries and 2,42O boxes of
black. From this one crop he receiv-
ed a total of 81, 02O.79. He is now
starting to market garden produce.
All the year round he gets a nice
income from chickens eggs and
ether things produced on his little
six and one half acre farm Mr..
Straub has been giving convincing
demonstration for some years of the
fact that a small tract of land Joined
Up to intelligent work will yield as
large an income as much larger
farms"
Mr.. Straub is probably doing well
and he may be outstripping many
sGlaried men and even business men.
All the time he is his own master
and he has the consciousness that he
is doing something that is useful in
the highest sense. But the other side
OF the story is that, probably, he is
a hard worker and it is hard work
that does not lure many in these
lEter days.
Those who believe that the world
owes them a living are right owe
it all right enough, but the man also
owes them living are right owes
OF the things is work.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25

Algona, Ia.-John Gerber of Cresc-
co township, Kossuth county, has
rented his quarter section farm to
George J. Stone for the coming year
at a cash rental of $4,000, or $3.50
an acre, the record price for rent
.ereabouts. Mr.. Stone has worked
the farm on shares but would rather
lay the SO 600 than half the crop.
The quarter is well improved, is
equipped with good set of build
iugs, has nearly four miles of woven
wire fence and is tiled nearly every
100 feet.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Prize Winning
Hogs
/ won all the prizes at
the WinneShiek Comfy
Fair this season on my
O. Il. G.. HOGS

Winni ing first, second
and third prizes. L have
a few bOarS and gifts
that are not taken, for
sale, of the same noted
blood line of the Sire
Silver King, that has no
equal i'm America.
Otto HatleStad
ROUTE 6, DEBORAH. Ia.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
He Has "B" On His Oats; It's Vcri-
fed.

Garner, Ia.-Milo Brown, farm
er living west of here, has discover
cd that his field of late oats carries
a distinct letter "B" on every leaf.
As the grain ripens the letter fades
out, but while the field was green
the brand was plainly visible.
The freak of nature" is vouched
for by good Methodist minister,
Rev. Mr.. Phillips. who declared he
would never believed it if he had
not seen the branded oats.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
3 Per Cent Profits; No More.

Our hats are of to the White
Motor Co, one of the biggest con-
Germs of its kind in the country.
We don't know what kind of a
motor truck it makes; that's for our
advertising columns to tell But we
do know that it is American, square
and gloriously lacking in the pre-
vailing greed.
Here is a business institution
worth perhaps fifty million dollars
and with an income of many millions
every year. Mostly concerns are
striving to pay SO to 100 per cent
dividends and to cut melons in the
form of to to 10 common shares
for one of the old shares. The White
Co. refuses to pay unusual dividends
at all. Its fixed policy is to pay s
per cent; such profits as are left
over after that are used in raising
the wages of its 10000 or more en-
ployes and in plant improvement.
lou never heard of strike at the
White shop.
All sorts OF commodities have been
raised from so to 500 per cent since
1914. The White commodities have
been raised only 10 per cent in six
years.
White and Ford are shining ex .
amples of greedless decency in this
country during these awful profiteer-
ing days. The people know Ford and
we think they ought to know White.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Reward Of Duty.

The reward Of one duty is the power
to fulfill anOther.-George Eliot.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Pain Tr.:::s:,.

Plain T-..........
One OF the sublimest things In this
world Is plain truth.-Coleridge
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1920-08-25
Match Makinqs.

"The markings of match" are
wood, phosphorus, chlorate of potash,
resin whiting and powdered flint.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
AMERICAN PORTS

Robin Aaair Rio DE dspI ansiro: rfts1 Ia@es Tins SPs
SON son; New York: Thistlemore (Br). Liver
rhia. Sailed: Str Lake Fairfax, Manches-
for haimdrc snFS s,Ts ns II f'rs 'ss'' Morss Se~ w
York; Terrier (Nor), Norfolk; 3owlen
G%or). kinsston; Mons !Nor).. Shields.
I1more: Strs Lake FauQuier. Nurvitas;
William A McKcnney. Rotterdam: Higho,
bGen9S y, A.sr,G Ayrcs; Muneric uir), Havana.
GALE ESTON, Sept 6-Arrived: Strs Lake
Friar. Nuevitas. Cuba: Mexicano. Tampico
Messiah uSrl. Cristobal.
~ JACkSONV1LLE, Sept 6-Arrlved: strs
vannah; schr Jacob w Hook, Philadelphia
Sailed strs Arapa hoe. New York; Cabcza,
MoI:l,LE, Ala Sept s--Arr'ved: strs
Lax. Lax" Allen. Havana; Lake Falcroft, New
Winter, Porto Barrios; schr Espara par '.1's MA
dlSnT} Nr:n b1 Hsydna: > caraIton rhladeIphia:
rHILADELPHIA. Sept G--Arriv,d: strs
Mahonac (Br), London: Southwest -rn Mi
IN"r). T.la; Krrmlin tBelg), st Louis du
Eh"ne; nessemer, Port Iobos: planil~ld.
Guba uba e Gharles !ilH Eyerest. Texas Guy;
Delaware Break water. Del, Sept G-Sailed:
strs Mons tNor} (from Shields, Bait
more. Rcedy island, Del Sept s1Passed
down from Philadelphia Str Norfolk, New
York.
FORT ARTHUR. Tex, Sept s--Arrtved:
Strs Bra bant, Port Lobos; Sunk G3r),
English ports. Sailed: Str Nelson, Tam
pico.
PORT EADs. La, Sept 6-Arrlved: strs
Abangarez. Bocas del Toro; lisa bella, Porto
Rico; kenowis Norfolk; Santa Leonora
lU transport, Colon. Sailed: Strs Brad
ford City (Br). Antwerp via Norfolk !;
romns New York; Manta. Porto Rico;
Sturcholm (Swcd). Gothcnburg, Malmo and
Stock holm via Philadelphia.
PORTLAND Me, Sept G-Saled: Str I C
White, Tampco.
SAND KEY. Fla, Sept 6--passcd west
on: Slrs Seivcntee tE'). War Pindar
tbr). 9Th: Baron Kemcscy GD, Corcoran
Herbert l. Pratt, Opelika. san Gregorio
tnr), Woarbridgc (Br), Hugucnot. I.cnnip
tRr). Panoil
SANANNAH, Sept s--Arrivod: strs La
konia, Tampa; Lake Furough. Norfolk. j
NJ l,uney, Port Arthur: Merrimack. phila j.
d"lpha. Sailed: StrS City of Augusta
l'oston: Point Iona.
TAMPA, Fla. Sept G-.trrived: Schr Lady
'"''r Sn"''a J.. G"ando. Sallc,l Tux
Leroy and two lighters Havana 5th; tug
Edgar f. Concy and barge, Ci,ibarcn Car
dcnaS.
"r\;ln HAVEN. Mass. Sept 6-.Ar-
rived and sailed: Schr John \ 9cckernlan n
Sh"! br"uh" y :, for New York. Sailed
Schr Jonat han Conc, New York.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
! votes of Foreign Shipping

.r,sssa Is reported to have de-
= hsa % the second vessel bought by
l. n.sysl Holland Lloyd Line from
= naraSurg-American Line during
e.. 4 var This is the Brabantia, q
sSs ship to the previously delivered
/ aGsuess us,spssal s for using American ap-
' as. Tor large scale discharging
&sssa ~ employed on the Great
#ss.S y reported to have been re-
Hns.s.. ny the Clyde Navigation
4a txns..S British papers state that
u tssss are by no means bigoted
"a ann,. attitude toward the Amerl-
kbsu T. tsgSaaer and that they are TO
ss ss,s " IN mind and may tske it up
IA ,ss'ssas ~ sseamsh,ps Of 1000 tom,
#sassss .a 70 be built by q new Rio de
8ssss :, shipping company, which pur-
Ssas X operate lines 70 PorGuguese
as a,tsv rev York. Portuguese colonies
~ sssss sssnsrs! America, Hamburg
fhs go nsropean ports.
akas1s.I ssss steamer direct from
aAasss H. Dofts 70 Rio dc JansiYo and
l a ai,sss: completed a trip 10 Brazil.
aM Ea,aS sersice between Peruvian
b. pssSIsan ports ~ announced by
Canss Ship & Dock Company
ssassss - Enorts are being made 70
Aesshss. We cempany's feet bv the
ssssa "a e.. aeur additional passenger
sssnss 'som the Clyde state that @
ssAxs z. proportion of the new
10 nssssg completed IN for for
nsa Ss. the buyers including
I'd , sssshs Swedish snA Noyweg-
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Benson for Marine Show
Shipping Board Head Praises
Plan for Chicago Exhibit

From Tho Tribumcs Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Admiral
William S. Benson, chairman of the
United States Shipping Board, in e let
ter to P. H. W. Ross, president of the
National Marine League of the United
States, heartily approved of the Marine
Exposition to be held at Chicago Oc-
tober 18 to %. In his letter Admiral
Benson said:
Americans are now awake to the
need of loyal support for our mer-
chant marine. We have the ships-we
have the opportunity to promote the
peace Of the world by the develop
ment of our commerce, making proper
use of these ships in doing so. 1t is
the desire of the Shipping Board to CO.
operate with all organizations which
aim to build up the efficiency and
services of our merchant marine
at is d pleasure to know that in the
work your organization did for the
Marine Exposition III New York City
the people were awakened to the op-
portunity offered as a result of the
merchant marine we now have. Surely
the men and women of the Middle West
and the Mississippi Valley are as vi
tally interested in the proper develop
mcnt of this merchant marine as sea-
board cities and states"
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07
Marine Reports
TME TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

Note.-The above figures are standard
s'me and not New York State time,
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

Sionmouth lat Al 80 n lon 62 90 w Sept s.
Monteomery 2os N jupiter pit - Sept 's'' s. D.
Moravia Bridge S Hatteras Sept 3.
Munamar Mun;n@aa. 1ss 1ss y y G Nipe Bay Sept S.
Muskogee 1l9 Jupiter Sept 5.
Nachoochee 1928 SW Gay Head Sept s.
Nsntus1st Nav Yaft a ia7 q sw len e.
Norman Bridge 70 wsW Tampa Sept a.
NGrthWesteTn IiFht !, u Miller snt 100 Nantucket
ohoan 'hioa,a lat 2s II N Ion 50 80 W Sept L.
Opelika IS Jupiter Sept s.
Usage 800 f Ambrose Sept E.
Ossinng 1874 SE South Pass Sept 2.
1vsrbrook f1I+ III E NE Lobos Island Sept s.
n"l.ama 595 NNE Colon sept 4.
p"quco 2?l ~ Jupiter Sept 3.
paraguay 80 Hatteras Sept s.
larsnina ESQ n Bocas Sept 5,
Iatrick Henry 223 Sc Cape Henry Sent .
Paul II 1larwood 81 L Ne Tampico sept sept & &
'awi,t 1880 w Columbia River S PM
PPrnnsylvania 81 f Lobos Island Sept s.
pI,ertrrtion $50 NE Tampico Sept 3.
Persian F Fire Island Sept S.
pipestone County 1.61s Il Ambrose Sent .
Plainned pd Ovcrfalls Nv Sept s. 'ep' o.
r,ont Arena 81 Hatteras Sept 4.
'?;nr Snnt 'uo'th 27o San Francisco PM
Ponp P0mpns Star l,s 40 sSS NE Hatteras Sept l.
or}o ona rumas 7Ss sw $ hGm"a avaSs ssps soat
princeton 3lS w Sand Key Sept s.
f"map3 lat % 80 lon "a 40 w PM
Raridan $40 W Sand Key Sept 5.
Rcd ! ,lauh Mook 50 from lionoulu PM Sept 2.
Rivrrsde bridge $50 = Ambrose Sept j.
Roanoke 1877 w Key West Sept 4
Robin Hood l29 S Pensacola SEPT s.
Colchester 80 Hattcras Sept S.
Noyal arrow 2.9Io w San Francisco PM
EV!h In4;k3SE. l@j NE csPe ss5 = Henry Pm Sept
S 3 Hunt $50 NE Jupiter Sept s.
Sabine Sun 102 h Sabine Sent 2
Sagua 23l Ambrose Sept 5.
Santa Leonora lat "a 20 N lon 81 IL w
sapuIpa passed Fenwicle Sept 6.
ssrh9nk ssmnri ~ 5sl sEI Ambrose w Sept 3.
Silver Brook % S Cape May Sept s.
Ss'cony 81 Hatteras Sept L.
SS"S"ny ST 10 ~ " Sand Key Sept 3:
Southwestern Miller 20 e Cape May Sept 5.
Sn4jhgfeld 255 from san Pedro Sept g.
standard A Ambrose Sept s.
stanley 2,735 from Balboa PM Sept g.
sylvan Arrow gao y Jupiter Sept |.
Iafaroa 80 Cristobai Sept l.
Ilvivcs $50 y Kingston Sept g.
,rol"a 242 S Scotland Sept 5.
Iopila 2G3 e rampicO Sept S.
Ireuenfcls lat 40 90 N lon 70 80 w Sent G.
Irihidadian passed Tampa Bar PM
TrcntotIite $50 5upiter nne r'sarS sept sept s. o.
rns" us 27o n5 q caon ss Fsnt on 7s o. Sept s,
D''i D.
Vacuum N Jupiter Sept 4.
VtnsMueIa I"n, 1854 from San Fran PM
Ventura 7G1 w Honolulu PM Sept /.
'cSIa rd Nantucket Shoals E 1l:3O AM
W G Tcaglc lat SO 30 y lon - IS w Sept s.
w II Iilf"rd 90 Jupiter Sept 4.
w |. St""d zoo f Tampico Sept 3.
W lth""m 293 SW fIattcras Sept 4.
NAt'rt"Wn 2oS Jupiter Sept 4.
N"t"nwan Go y Cape May Sept 4.
Wauconda 20 Il Cape Henlopcn Sept 4.
N,.uta Mhr"uta r Great lsaacs Sept 4.
Whuk"gan 4l9 w Balboa Sept 3
Waterbury ! i23 san Pedro & I'M Sept g.
Mrst Avenal u n st Thomas Sept 3.
West Chctac lat SO 12 n, lon 72 80 w.
Sept ;. w.
West Comro lat 3o74 N. lon G714 w,
Sept 5.
Nest Coyote 25G S San Pedro PM Sept s.
West Ekonl - NE Five Fathom bank
sept u.
West Henshaw 2,o43 w San Francisco I'AI
sept ..
Wcst Hepburn 175 from San Francisco 8
I'M Sept 3.
West ka!"r 1,o2S from San Pedro PM
Sept 3.
New-York tribune., 1920-09-07

West katan LILO from Los Angeles PM
West Kedrow ss7 from San Pedro PM
Sept l.
West Jena 1887 w Cape Flattery PM
West Indian SO Sc ST croix Sept 3.
west Monton 1902 E Honolulu PM Sept 4.
IH, Nest Niger 1850 W Honolulu PM Sept 4.
Sept 4.
West segovia 81 Cape Henry PM
Sept S.
West SaGuana 81 W Hon lulu Sept 2.
West Iogus lat 80 20 y. lon 40 02 W
Sept 3.
West Zeda 625 Ambrose LV PM Sept s.
western chief lat 81 0S n. Ion &C IL w,
Weesthampton lat 27 N, lon 54 20 w
Aug 81
Wcstmoreland a6s f Honolulu NJ Sept l
"l!hellnina 1.l0G w San Francisco PM
Sept 4.
Wilhelm Jcbsen IS NE I.obos Island Sept s
Niiifaro 60 f Cape Henry Sept 4.
"ii!tam Mckenny lat 81 20 N. Ion II 23
W. Sept 6.
Woonsockct $50 f Honolulu PM Sept /
Wythevllle 200 f Hatteras Sept g.
Zulia 1.25S Scotland Sept S.