davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
Thousands Watch Daring Aviator Drop Suburban Day Bombs on
 Towns in Eastern Connecticut

throughout eastern Connecticut
 watched with and interest the flight of biplane the eastern watched and roofs of buildings while gathered the streets of the larger village while the daring aviator Suburban Day fe from the clouds In cases thirty floated majectcay down to scattered far and wide by the strong wind prevailed in sections Lieut. Chadwick and his day morning while bombing WiimantIe Norwich Suburban Day which arrives Saturday The aviator was flying low and the plainly of the es landed right From Wiimantie the aviator headed for Mansfield bombing passed and then he Norwich after bombing all the cities and towns north of the Rose.
 The b plane arrived over Norwich dropping the for fields Shortly after Lieut. Chadwick landed at the Mantle Camp
 He the along the far Westerly leaving trail of fers behind him. From Wes- tery all the little and villages in of the
 The bi.piane arrived over Jewe City and scramble for the fers they tumbinG downward.
 Putnam also received visits from the birdman He arrived crowds him. large number of the little iers tumb ing the b-pane it passed both places
 As had been announced in plane o'clock. All turned syard the windows yards and out into the street while trolley cIamored for chance to the bman
 large fers dropped right the central of the city
 sensational stunts including the dVe headed for Hartford leaving behind hundreds Suburban Day iers which slowly IOaed downward
 WiIimanic again and directly to Hartford
 flight of Lieut. Chadwick, Rutherford C. PIau, of Gladden. Norwich
 betcher life, Day be of the merchants will be onhaf sincere and give our suburban deal the suburbanftes will chants all will be o. K.
 hope they Norwich Saturday they buy thing Let them and have good time and acquaint hospitality trying waydrect different Suburban Day think attained
 thinks of Suburban merchandising Leo. Kronig of The Manhattan store sad
 other and development it's surrounding this the Norwich united On forcibly that Norwich Connecticut
 
 will be looked forward buying holiday It is bigger thrifty to
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
FORMER SERVANTS TESTIFY
 IN STILLMAN DIVORCE CASE

Poughkeepsie, N. r.. June 1s.-At- tempts 10 prove misconduct by Mrs. Anne U. Stillman in her relations with her servant and part Indian guide. Fred Beauvais, were made today in the di- vorce case instituted by James A. Still man, New York banker.
 Three former Stillman servants told of Beauvais and Mrs. Stillman occupying adjoining rooms in the red cottage" and the blue cottage" on the bankers es- tate in the Pocantico Hills. They also swore, it was said. that they had seen letters written to Mrs Stillman by the guide.
 Irene Kelly, parlormaid, frequently saw Beauvais standing beside Mrs. Still mans bed, playing the photograph and reading to the bankers wife, according to report of her testimony
 Mary Kelly, maid, declared Mrs.
 Continued on Page 3, Column 4.)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

New York, June 16.-Conditions in the government hospitals for the care Of tuberculous soldiers, sailors, marines and nurses were both commended and criticized in today's session of the an- uual meeting of the National Tubercu- losis Association here. The comments both favorable and otherwise were made In a report presented by two of the five physicians selected by the surgeon-gen- -ral of the United States Public Health Service to visit and inspect the hospi- as for tuberculous service men
 1t is drawn up by Dr. George T. Pal ner, of Springfield, III, and pr. Henry W. Hoagland of La Jolla, Cal. The physicians reported that they were sur prised to find that the institutions were SO efficiently conducted in the face of difficulties and obstacles that had to be overcome. They commended the at ltude of the surgeon-general in seeking 10 improve the service and readiness to 4ct upon constructive criticism.
 The chief criticisms of the government hospitals made by the two physicians were:
 Shortage of medical personnel, es- pecislly trained in the diagnosis and trea tment of tuberculosis.
 Shortage of specially trained nurses and the lowering of the morale through he social rela tionship of nurses and oth- sr female employees with patients.
 Lack of discipline indicated in the prevalence of gambling, the use of to- oacco, the abuse of leaves and furloughs and the participation of patients in harmful diversions and amusements
 The assignment of the more compe- tent members of the medical staff to wards for terminal and advanced pa .ients with less efficient medical service in the wards occupied by the doubtful cases and by patients awaiting dis charge"
 The physicians pointed out that there was great difficulty in recruiting medi cal staffs for tuberculosis sanatoria be cause of the neglect of tuberculosis by medical schools in the past and because of the greatly increased demand fol physicians with tuberculous training.
 On the whole the physicians stated hat they believed that the United States Public Health Service was enti' tled 10 general commendation for the de gree of efficiency attained under the con' ditions prevailing in the establishment
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
IDENTITY OF THOMAS RUSH,
 KILLED BY GROWN FORCES

Philadelphia, June 1s-The identity of Thomas Rush, an American citizen, reported to have been killed by crown forces in Ireland on June 12, is believed to have been fully established here to- day. Mrs. Mary Kelly, of this city, be- lieves Rush to have been her brother
 He was 26 years old and had been in this country since he was a boy. He fought with the 313th Infantry in the World war and was wounded in the arm. Mrs. Kelly said her brother sailed last December to visit his parents near Lisa cul, Ireland.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
MURDERS BY REBELS" IN
 IRELAND HAVE ToTALLED 5ss

London, June 16.-(By The A. P>-| Murders by rebels" in Ireland since July, 1920, have totalled 568, Sir Hamar Greenwood, chief secretary for Ireland. stated in the houA of comnons today The number of crown forces convicted for murder in the same period he added. was: The military. none, the Royal Irish Constabu!ary one, and the police auxili- aries one, the latter man being found 10 be insane
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
LODGE TO SUPPORT THE
 NOMINATION OF PROF. KLEIN

Washington. June 16.-Possibility of dispute between the administration and Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, the republican leader, over the nomina- ton of Professor Julius Klein, of Bos- ton, to be director of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, vanish ed today. Announcement came from Senator Lodges office that he would support the nominee.
 It is understood that Senator Lodge consulted with Secretary Hoover regard ing Professor Klein's selection and had been assured of the appointee's qualih- cations.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
STUDENTS TO WORK
 IN DEVASTATED FRANCE

Paris, June 16.-Flfty American stu dents of architecture in American uni- versailles have offered their services to NJ. Loucheur, minister for devastated re- gions, to work during the summer in the reconstruction of city halls, schools and dispensaries in the devastated sec tions. The students are from Harvard, Yale, Princeton, Columbia, Pennsylvania and Cornell universities.
 M. Loucheur thanked the students and accepted their services.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
PACKER REGULATION BILE
 REJECTED BY THE SENATE

Washington, June 16.-The senate late today rejected, 37 to 34, the Packer reg ulation bill reported by it's agriculture committee. It then proceeded to con- sider the regulatory measure recently passed by the house.
 A new bill, however, was suddenly in- troduced by Senator Sterling, republi- can, South Dakota, and the senate ad- journed leaving final action until tomor- row.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
SETTLING DIFFERENCES
 ON PEACE RESOLUTION

Washington, June 16-Republican sen ate and house leaders began today an informal attempt to settle differences be- tween the peace resolutions passed bv the two houses. Senators Lodge. of achusetts. and Knox of Pennsylva- mia. author of the senate resolution, were said to have held that the house reso lution did not protect American proper ty adequately. The attitude of Chair man Porter. of the house foreign affairs committee, and Representative Rogers. of Massachusetts. acting for the house, was not disclosed.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
OWNERS DECLINE TO JOIN
 WITH SHIPPING BOARD

New York. June 1.-The American Steamship Owners Association, repre- senting a large percentage of privately owned American flag tonnage, today de- clined to join with the shipping board m ratifying a new working agreement, embodying a 15 per cent. wage reduc- ton. with striking marine unions. A telegram. signed by President H. H. Raymond. and addressed to Chairman Iasker of the board stated the owners were unable to alter their previously an bounced position-that of declining to enter into signed contracts with any sea-going union.
 In this action, Mir. Raymond said, they are joined by the Pacific American Steamship Association and the Shipown- CTS Association of the Pacific coast
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION OF
 "ANTI-BLUE LAW LEAGUE

Washington, June 1s.-A proposed fea- ture of the Anti-Blue Law League of America which meets here October l to ,, is parade from the capital to ;hs White House as pZotest against na- tNnal blue laws. The parade will he held October and it is planned 10 haze mArehers from all over the country par ticibdte
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
HELD IN s1O.oOo BOND FOR
 PORTLAND BANK ROBBERY

Portland June 1s.-John J. Greer, ex
 ,radited from New York to stand trial charged with being concerned in the 1old-up and robbery of the First Ma lonal Bank Of Portland. last August
 waived examination before Justice Earl H Hale. this afternoon, and was held n S100 for the superior court. During he day Greer was taken to Springfield. Mass. and a place known as Sixteen Acres. where the robbers had a pistol ight with officers, he pointed out place where he said documents and securities v the bank had been buried. The place vas overgrown with brush and a rough
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
U. S. TAKES POSSESSION OF
 GUNS SEIZED AT HoBoKEN

New York, June 1.-The United States today formally obtained possess sion of the 495 machine guns and hun dreds of parts seized yesterday at Ho- boken on the steamship East Side and believed to have been destined for Ire land.
 Federal Judge Lynch at Newark, N. J., signed an order forfeiting the ship ment, held by the Hoboken police, to the federal government. His order directed Inspector of Customs Ryan to take the arms from the Hoboken police and store them in New York.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
HONORARY DEGREES BY
 FORDHAM UNIVERSITY

New York, June 16.-The honorary de- gree of doctor of laws was conferred by Fordham University today on United States Senator William M Calder and Rlcnard T. Higgins, chairman of the public, utilities commission of Connecti- cut. Archbishop Hayes presided at the commencement exercises. About 375 de- grees were conferred.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
SHIPPING BOARD AND MARINE
 ENGINEERS IN AGREEMENT

Pact Ebodyng Per Cent Reduction in Wages Has Been Ratified and Deposited With the Secretary of Labor
 Wage Scale Became Effective June IT and to Continue Until December 31-Ship Owners Have Voted Against Entering the Agreement Are Expected to Sep arateIy Join With the Shipping Board in Settlement
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
BRIEF TELECRAMS

Bridgeport's iitney fate will be de- termined at a hearing next week before the puBlic utilities commission.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Application to the United States to de- fer demand for payment of her claims on Austria will be made by the Austrian government
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

A majestic statue of Christopher Co., lumbus, the gift of the Italian colony .EN Buenos Aires to Argentina, was dedeic$
 ed there.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Profitecring in the meat industry is cx- pected to be one of the principal subjects to be discussed at the annual convention of the national livestock exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Engine, tender and four coaches of D Southern railway train from New Orleans were ditched and two trainment killed four miles from Hattiesburg, Miss.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Four forest fires are sweeping valu- ston, N. H.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17
STATEMENT OF FEDERAL
 RESERVE BANK OF N. Y.

New York, June 16.-The statement of condition of the federal reserve bank oI New York at the close of business June l5, shows:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Judge William Alexander Blount of Pen sacola Fla, president of the American Bar Association died at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

There will be no immediate reduction in the cost of bakery products. J. C. Lewis of Minneapolis declared before the con vention Of the Retail Master Bakers As sociation of America
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

The Whittan associates made an un- successful attempt reopen their carpet mills at Worcester which were closed January IT, following a strike of the weavers against reduction in pay.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

Five thousand graduates of the Bos- ton English High school, four of whom received their diplomas 65 years ago, marched through the streets of Boston yesterday.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

The Boston and Albany Railroad To- comotive repair shops in West Spring field, were closed last night for an in- definite period, throwing about 400 men out of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

General Pershing and George B. Chris tian, secretary to President Harding re- ceived honorary degrees at Pennsylvania military college, of which MT. Christian is an alumnus.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

William c. McAdoo, former secretary of the treasury, said in an address at Wellesley Hills Mass, that republican leadership in Washington offered no en- couragement to a business situation which he characterized as 'bad and steadily growing verse"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-06-17

\ new steel bridge, being built across the Connecticut river at Brattleboro, Vt. collapsedN yesterday. A working party of 23 men were on it when it went l3'o the river, but all were saved.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Great Lake Ports

ASHLAND, June Arrived; strs An
geiine. Upson.
BUFFALO, June 7-Arrived: strs Man
chester. milwaukee, Byers, Duluth; Nor
way Ashtabula; Verona. Perseus: Sullivan
Chicago conestoga Montreal.
CLEVELAND, June T. Arrived: Strs
Eastern states. Detroit; City Of Buffaio
Buffalo; Glen F'innan, Windsor; II L Sh ~
Lorain; NJ Poe Duluth; Agawa Port
Coiporne; John stanton. Ashland Alpena
Erie.
CONNEAUT. June 7-Arriv-d. Strs 1. N
Bowers. Duluth; VIM p Snyder, Dulut
Chas S Hebard. Duluth; Jas Hill, Du-
luth: Wyandotte Detroit.
FAIRPoRT June Arrived: Strs George
G Barn1lm. Two Harbors; Carl d Bradley
GARY. June ARRIVED. Strs George c,
Crawford. stone. Calcte; Cornell ore. Els
canada; Eugene ] Burlington. ore. Duluth
-, HURON, June f--ArriYed: Strs Saturn,
INDIANA HARBOR, June Arrived
rug Outag amiern, Barge c. light. Muske-
gen.
1.oRA1N. June Arrived: strs Kerr.
Duluth; II. *. oakes, Cleveland; Harvard,
Cleveland; Ashley. Conneaut
MILWAUKEE, June ARRIVED. Strs
Uranus. Buffalo; w II White, sandusky
Christopher, Ashtabula.
+ 81 s,ANDIskf, @ June Arrived: strs Rep
logle, Ashtabula; Tourist. Cleveland
SOUTH CHICAGO, June Arrived:
Strs Princeton, Two Harbors; Eugene w
Pargny. Isaac L Ellwood, Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Cleared

Str Blair tAm>. Captain Walters; Pi-
raeus, Salonica via Boston; Export S S
Corpn.
Str Megaii Hellas (Gr). Captain Hazapis;
Piraeus and Constantinople N Galanos.
Str France tFr), Captain Roch; Havre
French Line.
str Heiiig olav (pan). Captain Zero
nards Christiansand. Christiania Fuilch.
Edge & Co.
Str Drottningholm tsw). Captain Nord-
feldt; Stockholm and Gothenburg; Furness,
Witty.
Str saxonia (Br>. Captain Hossack
Plymouth. Cherbourg and London; Cunard
Line.
Str Jefferson (Am). Captain Horlsey;
Norfolk; Old Dominion Line.
Str Creole CAMP, Captain Jacobs; New
Orleans; Southern Pacific Co.
Str City OF Savannah (Arn), Captain
Borun: Savannah: Ocean S Co.
Str Concho (Am). Captain Macintosh;
Galveston and Key West; Mallory Line.
Str Bradclyde tBr), Captain Leask
Hamburg and Danzig; Kerr Line.
Str Princess May CBr). Captain Hill; Pt
Antonio; Di Giorgio & Co.
Str Leeds City (Br). Captain Paul:
Piraeus, Karachi, etc; Kerr Line.
Str Gulfoil (Am), Captain Marum; Tam
plco; Gulf Refining Co.
Str Chetopa {An). Captain Falsem; CO.
penhagen; Seager S S Co.
Barge Arthur tBr). Captain Belanger;
Montreal; States Marine Commission Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09

Edward l. Martin, Pianlsatank stephnr
shase, Rappahannock John Martin. Ay-
let's; Is Ldsafe Leg. Rarpahanneck; Madison
Rronwell Scotland. MAJ Virginia Carroll
-- Sailed Strs Auburn. Hamburg
Mestw9od. 9 Hevre; Imperator tNorf nara-
Texaco, Norfolk Bella. Port Maria; stan
more saS (br2, Liverpool via Norfolk and
Newp9rt y n,r N News , tsg standard OF Go No
BOsToN Jane s---Arrtved: Str sassea-
helm (Dtl Boca Grnnde Via Norfolk
Sailed; strs Agwiworld, Port Lobos
Bylay, Norfolk, Holtnia tsswed), Norfoils
ard Newport News; Melrose. sewail's
Point, Lake Eilenorah. Charleston. S C.
and Jaeksonville datter 7th}.
str rAN Aartb aa9sfoNs sr 5 C. Jnne i, s-Arrvea
sailed. Str Bachannes (Br). Falmouth h
soer fMSyreIy Hypgy ychrambsr,an ran New York
ri Vane, New York. sailed: edc@ +. VsVsns w Wan
Belle bhiasslphs n,,s Ia Dsrdan Tsmglsp
ster ports in Greece: Jer Davis. ports in
Greece; i,s n Nerte New York; Fasernes
Rm nni, gen Genoa r,I5 Bursondisr tReD, Antwerp
JACKsoNvILI,E. Fla, June s--Arrivsd
sehr Raphsel Stephens, Azores; barge
Rouge
NEW CASTLE, Del. June s--Anchored
Boston, for Port Lobos.
NEWPORT NEW S, June s-Arriv.s.
strs LAstor QD. New Orleans: Aerdo
tsp), sagunto asuneion de Iarrinaga uai,s
lBr), Savona. Safed: Strs Hyanthes (Br)
tunchal; Siberian Prince tBr), Queens
nrHh foMh, "ornlan Monarch (Br), Alexandria
NORFOLK, Va. June s-Arrived: strs
Roohdale lBrl, .Brixham; Bisleargi Mend
Hicholo q Qtl, Galveston Bradford +
Jones (schr), Providence: Oregon Mar,
(Iap), Stettin; ASCENSION de Larrinaga
IN lIDt
HoSie, Lisbon; Northwestern Miller (Br1
New York; Munde eAta, New York; Coto-
paxie' Galveston; Yayl Maru (Jap), Rotter-
Havana; Fernso Veioso (Port1' Montevideo
Roads; Siberian Prince (Br). Queenstown
aaTitish ~ Gi Baron (Br), New Orleans; County
Gibraltar; Hyanthes (Br} Funchal: I1om.
bardia tswed), Havana: Fiume GD, Gih
b@61ar bronps c9PTS1hagsn TSr1 tBr). Gibraltar; Cam
Antwerp; Norman Monarch (Br). Alex.
PHILADELpH1A. June s-Arrived: str,
Antonio; Mount Vernon (Nor), Tanamo
Sailed: Strs West Raritans Hamburg via
!; lBSaltlmore; - Aral (Br), Rouen CORN DAM
Antilla; Is ! Luckenbach. Hamburg via
New York; Mississippi (Br) Antwerp via
London, Baltimore and Norfolk; Ontario
slsofsl9ihS en- SanuH Maru (Jap), Calcutta via
/ PORT ARTHUR. Tex. June s-Arrivea
Strs Gulf Star, Tampico; Virgin Por1
Ichos; Bayway. Charleston: Perfection
Hook
PORT EADS. La, June s--Arrived: str,
Blaafjeld (Nor), Spain. Celebes Mar
1Jap). San Francisco; Nicarao (Hond)
Port Cortez; omoa (Hond). Tela. Sailed
Strs lroquois (Br). London; Cuinlista
lHond). Tels; Steel Trader, Calcutta
santa Isabel, Cienfuegos; Tusucigalpa
| (Hond). Ceiba.
SAN FRANCISCO, June s-Arrived: st,
| La Hahra. Balbao, Sailed; Str Wilhel
nina, Honolulu
SAVANNAH. June S--Arrived. str Aga
wain, liverpool; Weat Hardaway, Rrerner
and Ghent; West Haven, Philadelphia
Lisonier. Port Arthur.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass, June S-Ar
rived: Schrs Neva (Br). Bear River. N s
for New York George f Klinclt, Ions
Cove for New York; John Bracewell, Sulli
van for New York. Sailed; Schrs Aiasl<
from New York). Lubec, Abbie Walker
| (from New York;, Bass Harbor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Reports Of Shipping and News Of Fore
TRAVEL

Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French rndo-
China and Netherlands East indies tsx.
eept Snnatra). via Vancouver and Vie
toria, =. G., steamship Dmpress q,
Japan. June 10.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship Mat
acnia. June 10.
Japan cerea and China Especially nd
dressed only9. via Seattle. Steamship
ProteSlaus, June IL.
Japan, Gorea. China. Siberia, French Indo-
ehlna and Netherlands East Indies Tex
Sept SufHatre}, via Seattle, steamship
;, Wenatchee, June IL.
aapan, Corea, China, Siberia. French Indo-
chlha ana Netherlands East Indies tex
yep. Samatra) and Philippine ialands
Wa Vaneoureg and Victoria, -, G., steam
= SNIP Empress of Asia. June rs.
TAHITI. Marauesas, Cook Islands. New
Aeatana and Australia. via San Fran
cisco, steamship Tahiti, June ia.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Marine Reports
F.gures Indicated are standard sirne.
THE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

str Fiorinda tSp), phiIadeiphia June a
" ,saf.ta % biaz 10 ballast: Pier L. n II
1aa June :, to the Manson S s Itnee. witt
sular, Warmers Refinery EdSewater. N 4
Str Delaware, New Orleans May "a. I,
laser. with mdsai In transit TO Rotter.
9sHh, put IN here for fuei OIL anchored OF
Staplaton, s T.
:, str New York City tRr,. Bristol May ~
Norfolk June 8: to James w Arkell & O.
with tnese; Pier SO, n II.
Str Maracaioo, La Guayra May ss Mara
Salno May 50. MayasaeE June / to Bliss
b3ilett Go, with SO pass, mails ant
mdse; Pier H. Brooklyn.
SIT Al8onauin. Barahona May ss sa.
Domingo City and Macoris May 80. San
Saea ysSs 'une 4 Porte Plata June 2. Turk
Sir CUR Queen, Galveston May IS: Il
the Cuff Refining Co. with oil; Gulf Re.
hnlng docks Bayonne, N J.
Str Mohawk. Jacksonville June (
Charleston June s; to tho Clyde S Co
with pass and mdse: Pier ST, n r.
Str El Estero, New Orleans Juno 2 tc
inc sonthern Pacific co, with pass and
Bark Cecil P Stewart. Tampa. for Car.
Str lsayonne, Philadeiphia; to the Vac.
Bayonne, N J.
Str Gdansl. Danzig May 25; to tho Po
hsh american Navigation Corporation
and mdse; Pier IS, Brooklyn.
Str Cayo Msshbe. Port Antonio juno 8
TO the Atlantic Fruit Co. with fruit; Pier
IS, u II.
Str Ernemore (Br>. Gibraltar May rs
70 Furncss, withy & Co, in ballast; Pie:
SO, Brooklyn.
Str Effna, Lisbon; anchored off ouaran.
tine.
Str Henry r. Mallor, Havana
Str City of Adelaide (Br). London.
Str Point Arena. Philadelphia.
Str Eastern Merchant, Boston;
Str Edith, San Juan.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-09
Sailed Yesterday

strs Old North State tAm), London;
Fort Hamilton tBr). Bermuda Kamesit
(Am), Norfolk; Cabo Ortegsl (Sp), Nor
folk; Mason City (Am9. Copenhagen; Jei-
ferson (A1n), Norfolk; Virginia (Br).
Philadelphia; Creole tAm) New Orleans;
Clan Macbeth tBr9. Norfolk: WaukeC an
(Arn}, Jamaica Bay, Chebaulip (Aml, la
maica Bay; Blair (Aml, Patras; Eastern
King (Am), Belfast; Conchoe tAm), Gal
weston; FL Sud (Am), Galveston; Corozal
(Am1, Norfolk; City of Savannah (Aml
Savannah; William Nj Tupper (An) ST
Thomas; Megah Hellas lGr), Piraeus;
Leeds City .(Brl. Piraeus Chetopa, Copen-
hagen Aeolus, Rio de Janeiro; F1ieda, Sa-
bine: hartford Tampico; Gulfoil. Tampico;
Delaware (Nor), Rotterdam.