davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
FARMERS, EXCHANGE.

2 bay mares, A years old, bay geld
ing coming years Id, 1900 pounds |;
black gelding, 5 years old, 1850; l
black colt, 8 years old. 1900. Ben
Hankins & Sons. Hopkinton. Iowa, N.
Fork Township.
|. / pure bred Percheron stallion,
sound, right In every way. ]. d.
Moulton. HopkintOn, Iowa, miles
West, Union Township.
pure bred Percheron mares, Dap
pie greys, 100 and 1900 pounds. H.
H. Swift. Manchester. Iowa. Delaware
Township.
E Good grade Shorthorn bull cali,
nearly year old. roam. L. J. Basker-
vile. Earlville, Iowa, Elk Township
pure bred heisers, shorthorns !
year old. $125 each. Chris Ament,
Worthington, Iowa, 8. Fork Township.
"A mo. old pure bred shorthorn sull,
Fred A. Parkin. Earlville. Iowa, Oneida
Township.
Shorthorn bull. years old. roam.
$3.50. 8. Hsndershot, Strawberry Point,
Iowa, Richland Township.
Buff Orphington eggs for Matching.
Also baby chicks Mrs. w. J. Claus.
Delaware. Oneida Township.
10 bu. SOY beans Black eyebrow var
iety. ]. A. Cotton. Dundee, Iowa.
Collins Grove Township.
Is bu. timothy-a and clover seed. mix
cd. Bert Hamblin, Manchester, Iowa.
8 bu Medium Red clover seed. Home
grown. 3s6 per bushel. County
Agents office Manchester.
WANTED.
servicab's Holstsin bull. yearllng.
high grade registered. Oliver Cald-
well. Cosgon. lows.
One halt bushel medium red clover,
Ray Glew.. Delhi. Iowa. Milo Town
ship.
Married farm Hands: Gus Dudley,
Aasonvills. Iowa; D. J. schnittjer. Dell
hi: John Supple { sons. Cogson. Ia.
Single experiencsd labor: George
Kuhlman. Earlvilis, lows: Lloyd Shop
pard. Ryan. Iowa, j. =. Supple 4 sons.
Cosgon. Iowa: Ben Hankins, Hopkin-
ton. Iowa; Roy Duffy, Manchester.
Iowa; +. P. Hurley, Ryan Iowa: A. E.
Il y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
Delaware County Farm Bureau

is being prepared by the program COM
mittee. During the business session
q report will be given by the Farmers
Commission Company with plans for
work during the coming year. 1t is
hoped that every Farm Bureau mem
Der in Delhi Township will come out
to this meeting. During the day 1t is
planned to visit the Poultry and Corn
show which is being put on by the
Delhi Consolidated School, Friday 10,
There will also be an exhibit Of the
Manual and Domestic Science Depart
ments OF the school.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
WANTED.

The Farm Bureau would like a list
08 Ill the pure bred poultry breeders
N the county. II you have pure bred
poultry and are in position to sell
oggs or poultry kindly notify this Of
fice at once stating the breeding lines
ana what you are In position to
Ofeer. II you are not in g position to
Offer anything now we wish your name
ana breed Of poultry anyway. This
d o. Importance in order that farmers
may know where te purchase pure
bred poultry. This office also has
calls from outside buyers. We can
~ az service to You Il You will Assist
I1n preparing . directory. Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
Colony Twp.

( Colony Twp.-------------- 1Sv
A. e. Dunlap ct al to James A.
Duggan. Ell NV and SW NE
II Sc SW-2 Hazel Green
Peter FAber ct al to John Man
gold. SW #. x sec. Z
Prairie Twp.-------------
e. E. Boxwell to Nicholl Hal
sey. Pt. Ell Sec. 80 Pt. WI
& sW NW-2s Delaware Twp
lNicholl Halsey to A. L. Cook.
Pit ESQ Pt. VIZ SW NW-se
Delaware Twp.-------------
Henry Schmidt and wife to
James Corey. Lot So Man
chester. Iowa.---------------.---
william Hahsey to Henry 4.
vogt e 66 II. Lets > and 10
q Block 8 Sheldon and Harris
(, Add. to Manchester--------- g
jennie r. Arnold to Henry ".
Lane. Pt. WI SW and pt. SW
NW-30 Delaware Twp.--------
A. p. Hatch and wife to b. Ack-
mann. Pt. Of Lot ] Of Sub.
NV NE Honey Creek Twp -
Fred B. Moser to State Of Iowa.
Pt. Sc NV 4-90-6.---------- ~
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
GREELEY.

Martin Fitzpatrick had narrow es-
cane from losing hia whole f,ocL ~
~, h,oad .h,oh.. M. -
1900 ~ poa' ~ ~
tue iarm ne purchased nad dled with
the cholera q fact which he did not
know, and turned his flock into the In
rect.d nr.m,.e. AY.r -. ,o,,,. \.
ean " ule NC promptly caileo TUG vet-
erlnarian, who vaccinated the flock.
saving all but two or three.
d. J. Kruemple was In Chicago thia
-. -. A.
u,,,,am I,aa,. 20.
m 'nes's -"as D0'n Marcn 10,
.'oo' - TUG s'ate oi rennsyivania' ana
died IN Greeley. Iowa, March 8, 1920,
aged % years, II months and IL days.
On September IL. 1887 he was married
- Ainanua mart. Zen cnlldren' Were
uo.n - 'ls UNION, nve OF Wnom are
r. =, n,,h,,a,o Mss T m.,,:" ,,n'
strawharrv pn,s. NJ. Ia o,
and Miss s.o,,a In.,s. - n,.,.,. me1
R.s,d.. h,s v;,o ara .s.,s.a ~
fothar .wn s,..ors - 800 49,.
ara a.,,, ,,u;ns M 80 ~ -
h;s ,;,a -. s 49,. p -
whar, - 49,, 49,. sn,s e - 1880
two vaars 10 has 49, - ., s.a pas.
M s,,sa..i as een - ~ nsa.ei
tba Ma,hod,s. rhvro, D. y,
sou,o nft,o;at,ns M
Ia;a - ras. ~ G,. w. $500.
NJ - ,s..ss,u
!. = aSs' =. seWoou'
.Cr,fts.h "a se...s,. ~. Ill -. ~. .oiu
enskv =
WI .ooo mas moved 70 the Jonn
OcAei iarn-
Miss Marie Mcclure, who is attend
ing school at Iowa City and who's home
Is in Export, was guest at the Wiley
home, last week.
Miss Frederick of Arlington. spent
Monday at the John Farmer home.
Iawrenc., r.i,l;hr;d.e o. st;,, s,,,...
ing from the effects ~ tha rorrn. r.
will nrobahlv ho two w.aL. ,onaar -.
fore he can return n scboo,
6 Ea.I pro,.,, =. ,,;s.....,. -
Remember the Lad,as' Gem a,arv A.
sociatinr yr;,, Nh .ho,. ,...s, 49,
and dinner March n Va, 30 ;n.ar
ested in this event Don,Y leave vomr
dutv for soraor. a,s. - !.
The following new members wera
elected an the schoo, hosrd Monssr.
Ross Chase and GEORGE cr,f,;th nav,
bers OF board and Albert Frentres.
Tra.snrar e'i ess'
Chas Hansen has beer chosen -
ft,l tha y.c.ro, :, coo.a. :, ~
Greeley Creamery caused hv tbo "a,
ignatfon Of Isle Schneider
Miss Anna scbwartzentrpbar 10
snend,np a faw davs N n,hmora
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


John McGinn to P. j. Shern. S1s
Sc Elk. piece in S. e. corner 40
Frank S. Porter ct al to Chas.
/. L. Rath. SWA-14 Nh Sc Is
Amanda v. Plat to Edward
Funk. Sc SW & SCI 1851
Jane McDonough to F. e.
Williamson. Land in Sec. rs
South Fork Twp.------------ oil
Charles Lundell and wife to
John Mango,d. NWA Sec. ~
I Prairie Township.-----------
Clarence G. Moulton and wife to
Will s. Beels. Lots 5, 6, Z, 8.
and 8 and w. 26' Lot Is Public
So. Add to Hopkinton-------- $50
Farmers Supply Co. to Bort
Mfg. Co. Lot Public So. Add.
to Hopkinton.------- IL
Will 8 Beals and wife to Bort
Mfg. Co Lots 5, 6, Z, s. and 8
Public So. Add. to HOpkinton,
Iowa. ------------------- 5U
J. f. Fear to Bort Mfg. Co. Lots
10, IL, IL, Is and IA Public
So. Add. to Hopkinton Iowa. 29O
Charles H. Smith and wife to
William Ravens. S3-4 Sec. 36
Coffins Grove Twp.--------
Louis Gurke and wife to II. =.
,Falc t;Wk Sec: % Oneida
Twp. -------- - 1892
lucy Allen to Frank j. Grcgor.
Part OF Lots % and % Iowa
Land Cos. Add to Manches-
ter. slCwa.------.--g-.----
p. M. Cloud and wife to Myrtle
Hollingsworth. Pt. SW, NE-35
Oneida Twp
H. A. Daniel and VT to Fred A.
Rahfeldt. Pt SW1l, and NV
SD and N Is. SW. Sells Milo
Twp. ------------------
D. ]. Kenna and wife to Clar-
ence T. Kash. Land In Sec. 20
ana - Richland Twp 1742
John d. Mcdonnell and wife to
John J. Holub. NV Sc Sec.
IS Hazel Green
John b. Mcdonnell to Albert
Zumhach SW ,SN+s3 Hazel
Green TWp.-----------------
Bernard g Gosdken to Joseph
q Oysrman. SD Sec. II Col
ouy rwp.--------------------4 24o
1olp1na ploIA o. usmelN . !
ny 1H Delhi Twp.----------
william 3. Gibbs to William E,
Gibbs II. M NE and NE NV
II DslM Twp.------------- 3l08'
Ira Hutton and wife to William
3. 0lbbs. Part Of EArYs n.
Add % Enrlville------------ 400
J.. J. Lang and wife to Frank
Nsinen. M SELF South
Fork Twp.-------------- l76O'
Glen Klostermann and wife to
SJohn J. Klostermann. Part
WI NE and Part Sc NE-31
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17

territory mentioned should put in their
requests for orchard spraying. Both
Mr.. Hansen and the County Agent are
working in the club work in the coun-.
ty and the earnest cooperation of peo-,
pie Interested in the promotion Of
Junior Work in the county is desired.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
ASSISTANT COUNTY AGENT At

i Nj. o. n. Hansen, Who Was recently
hired BY the Farm Bureau Board Of
Directors. 10 now on duty. He wish
g 70 announce to farmers Of the coun-
y that al those who are interested IN
having their poultry culled or who
wish assistance With their orchard
demonstrations should notify the
Farm .Bureau office q once IN order
that the schedule may b made out
4 Mr.. Hanssn Will also have charge
of the power sprayer which Is to OPP
crate IN I southsasterly direction
through the county. beginning 1t Man
chester. Farmers who live In the
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17

Richard Smith to Wade Long.
M SW-24 and S1s Sc NV
"a and e 121s A. OF s Is A NV
SW Richland Twp.---------
Aerinda Bronson ct al to Albert
A. Houska. Sh SW-8 and NE
NV and Ell NV NW-7 Dell
aware Twp.------..----------
w. C. Cawley and wife TO Albert
A. Houska. WI NV fr. X
HWA Delaware Twp.-------
Roy r. Chaplain and VT to Tony
Barnd. N 49, Lots S07, sos
and 500 Manchester----<-.--
Edwin ]. Schacherer and wife to
Tony BArnd. Lot ss3 Man
chester, Iowa.--------------
Bertha A. Rodies to Freda w.
Wilcox. Lots a, 50. % Ac-
res Add. Manchester -------- q
Almeda Smith to Claude Tyler.
Lot ., Parsons Add. 70 Man
chester. -----.->--.-.-..- i
James Milton Alcorn to George
Guyan ct al. Sc SEES NE NE
Sec. 10 Honey Greek Twp Is
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
COMING.

The Farm Bureau has secured the
services Of q representative from
Washington, ID. G. to assist the
creamery managers, secretaries and
other officers IN the cooperative
creamery work Through the CO.
operation Of Mr.. r. L. Durey, Pres
ident Of the Manchester Cooperative
Creamery. an invitation 10 being ex-
tendede to Ill the creamery managers,
secretaries, and others who are inter-
ested in Delaware and surrounding
counties 10 attend this short course.
This Is one Of the rare opportunities
of the Farmers. Cooperative Cream
cries to meet IN expert to assist them
with their problems. The exact dats
OF this short course which will be
held ct Manchester. viii be probably
available next Issue.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17

Irmscher, Earlville, Iowa; s. ]. Schir.
mer, Manchester, Iowa: 3. r. Jenner-
john, Dundee; Dennis McGraw. Man
chester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17
FARM BUREAU MEMBERS.

The Dairy Day at Greeley was a
pronounced success It is claimed
one hundred and fifty people attended
the free movie show given Wednesday
evening and at the afternoon program
on Thursday there were two hundred
in attendance. A strong program
was rendered and everyone seemed
pleased with the get-together meet
ing. Doctor Thompson representing
the Food and Drugs Department at Des
Moines and Mr.. Estel Of the state Dairy
Association were the main speakers Of
the day. The County Agent gave a
talk in which he encouraged the get
together meetings and Indicated the
need OF such cooperation throughout
the county. The Greeley orchestra
is to be congratulated on the -splen-
did music which they presented to the
audience. The seed corn contest
which had been fostered by the Secur-
ity Bank OF Greeley was finished dur
ing Dairy Day and the prizes awarded.
The corn was then sold. the proceeds
OF which went to the Cemetery Assoc
iation. something like thirty dollars
being secured.
|. Tho results of this cooperative pro--
gram by the Elk Township Farm Bur
can and the Farmers Cooperative
Creamery Company Of Greeley show
what can be done when orchestra
leader and 4 strong program commit
tee cooperate. We trust that CO.
operative organizations In other parts
OF the county get together with their
local Farm Bureau and hold get-to-
gethef meetings.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1920-03-17

b Z = * a
Through the efforts Of the Breeders
Association consignment sale viii be
held at Manchester. March 3rd. Some
of the largest breeders in the county
are contributing to this sale and II Is
hoped that farmers will avail Thorn
selves Of this opportunity to secure =
herd sire. There will also be offered
i few females With calves at foot. also
Some heifeys. There will b some milk:
ing Shorthorn strains represented.
and anyone interested in securing such
animals should be sure to attend this
sale.
The Delhi Township Farm Bureau
will hold their next regular meeting in
Delhi on March 1oth. We under
stand that chicken pie dinner IL
scheduled and a good strong program
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Shipping Boards Liners
May Carry Mail to India
Assignment Of Creole State to
the Pacific Company Opens
the Xay for ActiOp

New, fast mail service to Manila and
India is foreshadowed in the assign
mcnt by the Shipping Board to the Pa
cifc Mail Steamship Company Of the
passenger and cargo liner Creole State
A sister ship to this vessel, of which
seven are being built by the New York
Shipbuilding Corporation, will later be
assigned 10 the company to supplement
the Creole State on the run. These
vessels are 522 feet over all. Of $1,000
tons displacement. and are oil-burniny.
The Creole State will sail from Bal
timore on December 27, stopping at
Panama and San Pedro, and will arrive
III San francisco in time to start her
maiden voyage TO the Far East on Jan
uary 26.
According to telegram from John
IT. Rosseter, vice-presdent of the COM
pany. at San Francisco, the steamers
of the Creole State type will provide
direct service Of twenty-one days to
Manila via Honolulu. From Manila the
ships will proceed 10 Saigon, Colombo
and Calcutta, and win make the home
ward voyage from Calcutta in thirty
three days. "This.' says Mr. Rosseter.
VIII oe the fastest service between
India and the United States. Monthly
sa.ings are planned"
Mr.. Rosseter adds that an oppor-
tunity Will be provided for putting into
effect the provisions of Section % Of
the merchant marine act. These" he
says, call for the carrying Of mails,
wherever practicable, in American
built vessels documented under the
laws Of the United States, and for
Joint action BY the Shipping Board and
the Postmaster General to provide a
just and reasonable compensation for
such service. The assignment Of these
Shipping Board liners to tho India
service brings these provisions direct
IS TO AN issue, inasmuch as this is the
first direct and the quickest postal
,crvce to that important trade region.
not excepting any foreign services"
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Coach Moaklcy and Team
Of Seven TO Sail on
AQuitaniu on Dec. IA
n,om q sp.c.nl correenora.rt


ITHACA, n. Y, Nov Refreshed
by few days rest after rather siren
uous eight weeks Of trimming, which
eliminated last Saturday in their win
ring the intercollegiate cross country
championship, Corrcll's hArriers were
called out again TO day BY Coach Jack
Moakley and practice for tho coming
cTosa-country meet in England with
team Of Oxford and Cambridge stars
is under way.
A team Of seven Comedians in
charge Of Coach Moakley will sail
from New York on December IA, on the
AuuitanIa to meet the representative
runners Of the two great English uni
vcrsitlcs on the course Of the Thames
Hare and Hounds Club, at Rochumpton,
near London. England. on December o..
Although the race Was not arranged
a. an international meeting, but as a
courtesy TO (ornellans, In apprcca
ton of The hospitality extended last
spring by the university community to
the Oxford and Cambridge athletes
who came over TO compete in the
Pennsylvania relay carnival, Corncll' ;
recent victory IN the intcrcollegia giate
championship race gives to the coming
meeting the favor Of a contest between
the champion college distance runners
Of the two countrics.
ny their victory at New Haven last
Saturday the Corncllitn's won the
right to be classified rs truly repre-
sentative Of the best Of contcmpora-
ncous American college distnncc run
ncrr.
The meet with the English runners
L. Il 10 1tu,.
rot only becnu.e it should nrove an
Interesting athletic contest, out be-
tause Of tho opportunity II Will Af-
ford TO further Atrengthen tho tieN of
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28

From The T'ytburs's Washington BureGu
WASHING Nov. 27--A-,ny orders
Issued to-day follow.
Medical Corps
Cough. Capt. a s to San Franci.co
KANE, Capt G. 8, 70 TakoIna Park.
Honorably disci rse. Maj. t'rankland. w
..,,s.,' = G@Pts' s w. " NJ; DSgna,s J. e. p.
Donald. 7. T.; !. 'lieachy. r. s
uunrtcrnlnster Corps
Denton. Capt J W, to Ft Monroe.
K91erts' Capt 4 C., to Chicago.
Reynolds. rapt. 6. G., 20 Camp Grant.
Ordnance Department
Honorably discharged: Lieut.. Col. Cham
bliss. II Cupts Cole. w. r.. Wilson II
= Mo9r". \. T.; Kellers II II: 1t.
Warris. "a It. T. G., TO Dallas
Finn, I'd 1t NJ. ", 70 ft sii
Iionorably discharged 1t. Wallace !. B
Coast Artillery Corps
Gear. Col J T. to TT WARREN
I,omas. It. Col F. r. 70 Ft Wtlliarnr:
raTnsw .',iH '' ORTIZ. Major L r.. to Fort Wul-
Smith. Major r. II. 70 Fort Hamilton.
icudleton, Major L. L.. to Fort Winfield
Eohrrts. 1t. Col. j. l.. Jr.. to Camp Jack
Green. Major J. A, to Camp Jackson.
lIlnkle. Major L. NJ. to Camp Lewis
Connolly. 1T. col. G. r. TO Fort Hancock
Long. IT Col. u. 3 20 Fort Mou.,r!.
Honorabiy discharset--Lt Roy. II. L.
Corps of Engineers
Moou. -, '" a., j.. 70 Fort Bliss.
Hurringtou Major 7. G.. to Baltimore
HonorAbly dlrchrrged--Capt. Wsrncrhe.
". II.
rnnitary Corps
Nonornb!y discharscd-Majors Es,er,v. NJ
+ H!ashsm, H. C.. Capt. Shaw, {. y.
tnited States Army
Smoke. Mntor s. A. retired. 10 Kan.ar
uonorahiy hisch.rsod-~chapla,n Carroll
J s.; Mntor Jackson. IL. c.: Carts
Carr H. Ii summ''t. J. ~; 1t. wor-
Field Artillery
Honorabiy ischarged--Cap pts, Watson. J.
Quirhn. J W. Day, C. f.
Infantry
Zerbee. Capt A. J.. to Ft S,u
Overcash. I'd IT. V O.. to Camp runrtcr
lionornbly dis hargcd: Capts. Rudolph. II.
burns, II. "a 1t. Davis. q. A.
miscellaneous
Woodwnrt II. II VI tr, cav. 70 re. Inias
HocHwood. Maj. a. H.. G. ". s. 10 EdHc.
wood. Md.
HGnors,hW discharged Hatch It, Col.
Pm G.. C"pts- prayer, J. II. Vet. G.
xNloen. ", Sig. g.. Its. Tingcy. r.. Il
TanA & ,,ray yaon = II + 4 {; bent
Nori"rlt|. II - L 5 Guards. Ruble J
=, Vet. Z "a Its. lisckert c. H., Corps
Of Int Wiook. q A, Sig. Q.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Cornell Harriers I'm Training
For Oxford Cambridge Men

friendship between American and Eng
lish university students. Narrower,
Jack Moaklcy, Cornells vcterAn coach
and the dean of all cross-countrv and
track coaches in America, sees in
the meeting m opportunity for the
advancement of American cross~coun-
try running.
England, MoaAlcy said to-day, "has
been the mother Of this great sport.
In England it has been developed into
4 national pastimc. Valuable lessons
are to be learned from this COMPETE
ton with the English runners in their
suns that will inure to the benefit not
only Of tho Comedians, who will take
TART in tire race, but to American
cross country running generally"
The Cornell squad now training IS
composed OF the seven men who ran
in the championship race at New
Haven, McDcrmott, \. 7. Brown. K. F..
Brown, Bonsal, Irish Dickinson and
LAntz, and four others, Carter, Rich
man, Ward and Morrison, who have
been among the leaders in the trials
here this fall
in order to fa1nilarizc the Cornell
llans with the type Of course thcy will
cover In England, a special practice
IDulHc NhS i"IN bUl mere lulS fhIl with
tic assistance OF Ellis Schutt. Cornell
'05, former Rhodes scholar and one
time varsity cross-country runner at
Oxford. The course about Ithaca is
admirably adapted for such cross-coun-
try running, as the English pursue,
including water jumps, bitches, fences,
hill and dale, gr"ss land, plowed land,
etc. The Cornell runners have gone
over this course on several occasions
during their fali trimming.
In addition. stccpIechasc course OF
about thrco milce was laid out for the
intorscholastic rncc this fall, contain
inr water jumps. fences. bitches, rough
land, etc. On account Of the snort
afternoons and early darkness it w'''
not be feasible TO rse TIE longer course
TO any extent except perhaps on Nn'ur-
days, 20 Coach Monkey will scnd ms
inor around TINS shorter steePicch"S"
course for two or more laps a. tno
bahis OF daily practice.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
Olympic Sails With
l:444 Passengers.
A New Fall Record
Lord Pirric. English Ship
builder. Returns After a
Survey of Oil Fields
Here and i'm Mexico

The White Star liner Olympic LEFT
port yesterday for Cherbourg and
Southampton with l.444 passengers
one of the biggest passenger compile
ments taken OUT by a steamship since.
the fall and winter slump in eastbound
travel
Among her saloon passengers was
Lord Pirrie, head of the Harland &
Wolf shipyards Al Belfast and the
foremost steamship builder Of Great
Britain.
He came here month ago to make
Il personal survey of the oil market
and visited various oil fields in this
country and in Mexico.
con ffel is the only kind that should
be used in passenger steamships" ne
said, but it is not the fuel for freight
ers. The cargo carrying vessels should
stick TO coal, so as to conserve the oil
supply for the passenger carriers and
mail steamships. The use of oil on
the passenger vessels affords moro
comfort and greater cleanliness for
The travellers and enables the steam
ships 20 start on their return voyages
with greater dispatch Freighters do
not need oil. For them the use of OF
is no more economical than COAL
In the Pirrie party were Lady Pirrie.
Lord lverforth and Sir James Currie.
Edward /. Doheny and H. F. Sinclair
were at the pier to see them sail.
Another traveller was Captain w J
Roberts, formerly master Of the
American liner New York. He has re
tired from the company after scry-
zee Of twenty-nine years.
Among others on the vessel were
DR.. John Huston Finley, State Commits
sioner Of Education; Rodman Wana-
maker I'd, Mrs. Theodore Marburg and
Mrs. II. +. Page.
The French liner France arrived YES
terday from Havre with 1867 passon-
gers. She had a rough voyage.
Among the saloon passengers wa
DR.. Julien Bourguet, a French army
surgeon, whose plastic surgery has al
tracted much attention abroad. IT,
was called here, he said, bv six wealth,
patients to perform operations for the
rebuilding OF deformed noses
New-York tribune., 1920-11-28
FOREIGN PORTS
TRNNSPACiFIC MAILS

The competing mail, c.osc at tlc Gen.
eTal PostoTice and city Hall ?, office
station. New YORK, at p. m. as lows
Ha%aii. Guam and Philippine IsIa1 .s. via
Ssn e francisco, L. S. A. T. Madawasks
December l.
Tahiti MarQuesas, Cook ISLANDS and
specially addressed mall for New Zealand
nnd Australia Via san Francisco. steam
ship Tofua December s.
hawaii. Fiji Islands. New Zealand and
Australia Via Vancouver and Victorja
T. c. steamship Makura. December 10.