davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Wall Street Gossip

NEW YORK, April 29.-The reduce
ton OF the Bank of England rate
from Z to 81 per cent has been look
ed for since the cut in the discount
rate on Treasury bills. Similar action
by the Bank Of France is now ex-
pected.
While the tendency toward easier
money in Great Britain and the
United States has been less pro-
nounced in France some slight better
ment has set in. A lower bank rate
would undou btedly be FASTENED by a
settlement OF the reparation quest ion.
The lowering of the English rate
helped to conteract the effect of the
Pennsylvania dividend reduction and
also revived expectations of similar
action by the local reserve bank.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
arUpEBAKER RUMoRs.

A in the case with all manipulated
moves in securities. either up. ,r
down, with the petering out of the
Studebaker advance come innumer-
able rumors of what's going on. In
variably these reports take the form
OF certain prominent traders having
been caught short and getting
squeezed.
The peculiar feature IL that IL IL
usually the same individual who Is
being "broke." How any human being
can 20 often be reduced to poverty
and continue living as a millionaire 10
another of the wonders of the Gus
toners rooms.
To our recollection this same trader
has been caught at least five times in
Crucible. several times in United
States Steel. International Paper and
20 on in q list that would take In Al
most every active stock.
Now, on top OF this, the poor fellow
10 caught In Studebaker, and one
whisperer states he Ii trying TO make
q settlement It Is surprising nov
many mistakes a man can make In
wall understanding to rumor-and
still amass . comfortable fortune.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
FIREsTONE TIRE MAY INCREASE
PRODUCTION.

The Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company win increase It's output to
20 900 tires daily by May 1. Existing
production 10 about $4,000 tires y
day, and an increase OF 5000 will
raise the output above pre-war
levels.
ono of the companys employees IL
now q stockholder by reason Of the
recent offering.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
IRON QUOTATIONS RAISED.

vanced s2 a ton In some parts of
Pennsyivania and Virginia. quotations
now running from $26 to S27 instead
of from $24 to &25. Local merchants
say the advance does not indicate
any change in the general market
situation. but merely an unwilling
ness on the part Of manufacturers 10
continue selling at q loss.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
ATLANTIC GULF ECONOMIZING.

Economy and thrift are excellent
practices, but, like everything else.
can be carried too far. One can I'M
derstand how a corporation like the
Atlantic. Gulf and West Indies Steam
ship Lines. when forced to pass its
preferred dividend. must husband it's
resources. Perhaps it was for this
reason that R c. MacBain, secretary
and treasurer, curtly refused to give
more than one copy to any one per-
son of the statement issued follow
ing the directors meeting.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
SIX PLANTS TO REOPEN.

SHARON, Pa. April 2S.-Notices
posted today at the Farrell Works OF
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
Company call for a resumption of OPP
erations at six plane mills and six
teen hot mills. The mills will re-
open Sunday night, giving employ
ment to 1900 men.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

CHICAGO, April 2o.-Wheat opened
k62%c higher; corn, II q Sc lower to
&c higher; oats, II q = higher. open
ing:
whest-May, s1.2961.so; July,
SL05lA 61.06.
Corn--May, 57R56%c: July. 81 .
6OSc: September. 63A 663kc.
Oats-Msy, 36136Nc; July. 3!k o
37hc; September, ssh 63S%c.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
RESERVE BANK STATEMENT.

Today marks the initial appearance
OF the Federal Reserve statement on
Friday. Immediately after receipt Of
the figures from Washington. the
local bank issues the statement OF the
condition as at the close of business
on Wednesday, in addition to the
statement for all the reserve banks
for release this morning. Heretofore
the report has been made on Saturday
showing the condition at Fridays
close.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
CANADIAN PACIFIC DIVIDENDS.

It Is reported from good sources
that the Canadian Pacific dividend
will be reduced. Directors are ex-
pected to meet next month for action.
Some announcement is looked for at
the same time regarding new hnanc-
ing. The Canadian roads are in a
much worse state than those Of this
country. Foreign selling that recently
developed in the stock, IT Is stated, is
based on the anticipated action on the
dividend and is not over.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
SHEET MILLS TO OPEN.

SHARON. Pa. April 29.--Twenty-
two hot mills Of the American Sheet
and Tin Plate Company in the She
mango Valley will resume operations
by May 2. II was announced by COM
pany ofYicials here today. Sixteen of
the mills are at Farrell and six at
Mercer.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
A PECULIAR CHARACTERISTIC.

One of the strongest Arguments put
forward when movement IN on .cct
to bull the amusement stocks OF the
tabaoce issues 10 that In timas Of ad-
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
PREPARATIONS SETTLEMENT.

Houses with strong European con-
noctions are reporting some good
buying. especially of oil stocks, on
expectation OF early settlement Of the
reparations questions.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
w. M. RY. EARNINGS INCREASE.

Estimated earnings of the Western
Maryland Railway for the third week
of April were $340.274S7 against
s294,94494 for the corresponding pc
riod year ago, an increase Of $34,-
329.93, or 10 per cent.
For the three weeks ended April Il
estimated earnings were 1881, 3sO9O
against 1854 ,S34.S2, an increase Of
500, 546.17. or IL per cent.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

foreign financing, which, they expect.
will tend to revive investment IN
terest in external offerings.
II is suggested by one banker that
the next phase in the cycle OF foreigh
financing will be the onerihs In
this market of foreign bonds payapie
i'm the coin of the country of issuance,
which adds the attractive poss'pii,ty
of enhancement Of the bonds value
through foreign exchange fiuctua-
tions. ~
He saws this course has been FOL
lowed in one Japanese issue, payable
in sterling, francs, marks, rubies or
ven. at the option of the holder.
h. 4 O. CUTS EXPENSES.
The decided cut in the March ex-
pense item of the Baltimore and ONO
Railroad indicates the intention 10
reduce operating costs.
In the corresponding month year
ago operating revenues were $o44,-
sos. 81 more than those of this March.
but this months decline was turned
into gain of s2,56s,735.4 in net
revenue from railway operations
through a reduction of $3,113.635.44.
Maintenance OF way, structures ana
equipment accounted for $2,I24.659.16
OF this saving.
The reduction of transportation ex-
penses-the bulk of this item being
wages-was only S342, 793.46. This
saving was accomplished by reducing
the working force. There was n
$780,, 94131 greater deduction from net
revenue from railway operations than
in March. 1921. This left $2,31S,6o4.2f
for net railway operating income, an
increase of S2,175,7 94.16. - ..
Net railway operating income for
the first quarter in 1920 showed a
deficit of 500 .O21.S1. There was an
increase of s3,934, 9O6.53 for the first
quarter this year. Like the saving
in expenses in March, however, main
tenaEcc was neglected.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

versity the people require more
amusement and use more tobacco
than in prosperous times. While
sounding rather far-fetched. the argu-
ment is actually backed up by sta
tistics.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Prosperity Returning

markets In which retailers believe
the process of resdjustment has not
been completed.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Observation-Disclosures r.. r.

The second half Of the S24, 1000. 900
Paris Mediterranean railroad credit,
it is understood. has been made by
American bankers
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
INTERNATIONAL PAPER DIVIDEND

Developments at Wednesdays an
nual meeting of International Paper
stockholders, have led to the beilef
that an initial dividend may be made
on the common stock soon.
The management was able to main
tain it's position only through its
control of the preferred stock. Out
OF a total OF 19S,503 shares Of COM
mon outstanding, over $4,000 shares
are controlled by Malcolm G. Chase.
Any change that might be made
IN the policy of the management as
to dividends would apparently be up
to Mr.. Chase, who, 1t is understood,
will not advocate such action for the
present. However. 1t is stated he
will continue his Tight for representa-
ton on the board, and IL convinced
at a later date that some distribu-
tion should be made from the big
prof1ts of the last few years. he will
do his utmost to bring 1t about.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
AMERICAN SUGAR DIVIDEND.

Attention is turning once again to
tho American Sugar directors mest-
Ing to be hold soon for action on Tho
common dividend. While some eIpec-
tation of a reduction to a per cont
annual basis Is still expressed. tho
general feeling IL that the per cont
rate will be maintained.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
pENNsyLyANIA sroCkHoDLERs.

Despite the well-founded fears of a
dividend cut, the number of Pennsyi-
vania railroad stockholders has con-
tinued to increase during the past
month.
On April 1 they numbered 13s. 1893
an increase OF 1912 over April 1,
1920. and a gain of 2,93S over March
4. The full significance Of the re-
duction in Pennsylvania dividend
has not as yet impressed the general
run OF traders. This is because Of
the strong tone of the market.
However, rumors began to leak ont
at noon that the Burlington loan was
we'll over-subscribed. When this is
well out of the way, brokers believe
the market will show q more natural
trend.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
Trade Com. Chairman
Sees II. S. AS Leader

The whole world is looking to America for leadership VIC
tor Murdoch chairman the Federal Trade Commission, told
members of the Consumers League of Maryland last night at
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK, April 29.-Opening Lib
orty bonds: avs, sss.54; I'd AVS
ss7.12; Sd AIS, $90.4s; 4th 5k's.
SS7.1O; Victory ANS and ANS, Ss7.61
The Washington times., 1921-04-29


81 have just returned from Europe.
Germany has gone back to work as
has no other nation in Europe. Her
working people are economtzing, sac
rifcing and throwing themselves into
real production.
believing as do, that the strength
and prosperity OF a nation depend
upon the efficiency OF its labor, ] hal
something of a sffock in contemplat
ing this thought: Is Ii possible that
after having won the war. we of the
allied nations. with everything in our
hands. will allow Germany to win the
peace through the efforts Of her
labor?
"Will IL be possible that the pres
sure OF adversely will have taught the
Germans such a lesson in the need Of
thrift and hard effort that they will
have gained the permanent benefit
from the war. while labor in the allied
countries will have reposed in its ease
and security and let go the most bril-
liant opportunity in all history?
Germany can today put a ton OF
steel in England at a price $40 a ton
cheaper than what it costs England
to make ii. Germany is today selling
pneumatic tools in Detroit where
formerly we made such machinery
and shipped 1t to Germany to sell
there cheaper than. she could make it..
1.-THE difference is solely a matter
OF labor costs. 1t is estimated that
there are 5000. 900 men out of work
in this country. 1t is accordingly Of
supreme Importance to the working
man as well as to the capitalist to
restore our prosperity.
Labor on the whole can be paid
only what labor as a whole earns, and
n some sections OF labor exact more
than their share OF the current pro-
duce OF the world, other sections OF
labor are going to suffer and receive
less than their share. y
THE capita list or the manager gets
relatively very small part of what
the world produces
''The average standard OF living Will
necessarily depend upon the average
amount Of work done by all men and
not upon the mare money rates which
gifts, and the worlds wage bill can
not be paid sunless IL Is earned by
labor as a whole.
'Tn go far as our people in America
are prepared to 20 to work at reason
able wages, in so far as we arc pre-
pared quickly to abandon the artificial
extravagances Of the war, will we lay
the foundations for a new prosperity
such as we have never enjoyed be-
foreT'
COMMON SENSE.
Is not that common sense? Il II
difficult to get through ones head
Is 1t not strictly in harmony with
the original decree concerning life
and labor: "If a man will not work.
neither shall he eat
We can't get around that Biblical
Injunction. We can't shirk without
suffering. We can't get something
for nothing or lot of reward for
little effort
schwab isn't trying to fool the class
from which he spranR and to which
he still feels he belongs He isn't
seeking to pull wool over their eyes.
He speaks thus because he has tho
wcll-being OF his fellow-mortals as
at heart as has Samuel Com
pers or any other labor leader.
Copyright, 1921. by n. O. ForbesJ
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
FINANCE
|BUs IN EsS|

Schwab has the genial knack OF
winning his way to warm corner
In human hearts. He is as popular
with workmen as with capitalists.
Workers feel that he doesn't regard
himself as superior to them, but as
one Of them. co-worker rather than
an autocrstic boss occupying a high
PEDESTAL and looking down upon the
rank and file of toilers.
A STORY OF sCHwAB.
Here's story which eliminates
also explains why he can arouse
bodies of workmen to a greater pitch
OF enthusiasm than any other large
employer in America.
1t was just after Schwab had been
Communicated to speed up Amer
ica's tagging shipbuilding program
Conditions at Hog Island. the largest
shipbuildfng yard in the world. badly
needed toning up.
A mass meeting Of all the workmen
was called. On the platform were an
admiral and other dignitaries. Each
in turn addressed the vast crowd
The workmen were respectful. but not
very responsive.
Finally Schwab was called upon to
speak. Stepping briskly forward to
the edge of the platform. his face
broke into one of his famous smiles,
and. waving his hand, he shouted: 81
don't feel at home up here. l belong
down with you boys"
With that. Schwab leaped to the
ground and spoke from the same level
as the men. The cheers of the as
sembled thousands rose to the skies.
Schwab yesterday made talk
xrh oh ntrUhf m he read NV
man in America. He uttered some
Schwab. many workers will accept "a
truths. ...
Curious. isn't it, that while you
and ! know that. IL we don't do a
full measure Of work. we won't con-
tinue to earn or get a full measure
OF pay. some OF us can't see that the
same thing happens to workers as
whole IL they don't give a full
measure of goods.
Any of us can grasp that il We
pour only one gallon into a two-galIon
Fail. we can't possibly draw out of II
more than one gallon. We also know
that ~ we play a game where there Is
kitty" We. cannot draw out Of The
kitty more than there has been put
Into il.
Mr.. Schwab illustrates this homeiy
timely truth in n way that ought "a
help workers to understand the who le
matter very clearly. Here are the
principal sentences from his speech
delivered at a luncheon given by the
New York Chamber of Commerce in
recognition of his services during the
war:
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

ANTICIPATE FOREIGN FINANCING.
Bankers in touch with the interna-
tional situation believe that in a
month or so the American market
will see the Introduction of first-class
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
VICTOR MURDOCH.

first annual gathering of the Consumers League ana was
attended Daniel H. Randall the organizatonS ueauie PIC
sided the absence of Charles Bonaparte pTeSloenL
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

A decided drop is noted in the poul
try market. Supply is good.
The fish market remains steady an,
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

We can't get around that Biblica
Injunction. We can't shirk withou
suffering. We can't get something
for nothing or lot of reward To-
little effort
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
PRINCIPAL SENTENCES.

"Our problem now is to win the
peace.
The Washington times., 1921-04-29

schwab isn't trying to fool the class
from which he sprang and to which
he still feels he belongs He isn't
seeking to pull wool over their eyes.
He speaks thus because he has tho
well-being OF his fellow-mortals as
closely at heart as has Samuel Com
pers or any other labor leader.
Copyright, 1921. by n. O. Forbes)
The Washington times., 1921-04-29
COMMON SENSE.

Is not that common sense? Il Il
difficult to get through ones head
Is 1t not strictly in harmony with
the original decree concerning life
and labor: "If a man will not work
neither shall he eat
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Mails for South and Central Amer
lea, West Indies. &c.

Jamaica, Canal Zone. Panama. Salvador
(prints. &c). Nicaragua Except East COAST.
Amapala City, Choluteca (also prints. &c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
ARRIVED.

Str Rochambeau (F'r). Havre Sept "a. to
the Compagnic Generate Transatlantique,
with 461 first and 36 third class passengers.
malls and mdse. Went to pier 81. North
River.
Str Dante Aiighieri Ctal). Genoa Sept g.,
Naples 10th and Valencia 18th, TO Mcdonnell
Truda. with 20 first, l04 second cabin and
Al third class passengers and mdse. Went
to pier %, North River.
str Guglielmo Peirce utaD. Naples-Sept
10, to Peirce Brothers Co. with 81 first,
2s5 second and s24 third class passengers
and mdse.
Str Gienspean (Br). Santos Sept and Rio
Janeiro 5th. to F'urness, Witty Co, with
mdse. Went to pier 4. Bush Docks, Brook
lyn.
Str Guiana (Br).. Barbados Sept IL. st
Guadeloupe l3th. Antigua and st Kits 14th.
st Croix 18th and ST Thomac 18th, to Fur
ness, Witty a. Co, with liz passengers.
malls and mdse. Went to pier At. North
River.
str orizaba. Tampico Sept 10. Vera Cruz
nth, Progreso 10Th and Havana 21st, to the
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co,
with s5 passengers, malls and mdse. Time
and % minutes. Went to pier IA, East
River.
Str General w c Gorgas. Cristobal Sept
Is. Port au Prince 18th and Port de Paix
10Th. to the Panama Railroad Steamship
Line. with 90 passengers. mails and mdse.
Went 10 pier 1, Hoboken, NJ.
Schr Annie l. Warren (Br), Barbados Sept
;, to w & S Job. In ballast.
u S destroyers Bush, Dyer. Calhoun, Rob-
inson. Ringgold. Maddox. Foote, Kalk. Rod
gers. Goff. Humphrey. Meredith, Balm
bridge, Cowell and Barry, all from Newport,
RI. All anchored In North River.
u Rochester. Newport. RI. Went to
Navy Yard. Brooklyn.
" s Eagle No 81, from sea.
Tug Rofer Williams. towing barges.
Tug Augustine, towing barges.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.
From United States Shipping Board
Daily Shipping Bulletin.

distances given in miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Abangarez 4s5 " cristobai 23d.
Abercos ,036 w Columbia River PM 22d.
Achilles 304 Cape Henry 23d.
Acme $50 u Ambrose oath.
AgwLsea Is NNE Hatteras 23d.
Agwiworld ia w Sand Key 22d.
Aladdin 100 sw Hatteras 23d.
Albert II Watts 0s N Hatteras ed.
Ampetco $50 Sc South Pass 22d.
Andrea + Luckenbach 400 s San Pedro 8
PM 22d.
Admission City 1870 N Jupiter 2sd.
Arynn J6f II Cape Henry Gath.
Atenas bJ7 " Colon 23d.
Atlantic Sun 2ss sw Hatteras 2sd.
Baltic lDanz) iss NE Jupiter sd.
Baton Rouge IA w Sand Key 23d.
Beechleaf "a n Key West 22d
Beesemer City 1000 w Los Angeles PM
22d.
BethSor ethnt "a, IS IS "a. I1 ion s5 ei Il 2dih.
9 Garfield go sw Hatteras, 2sd.
Cananova 425 ambrose 3d.
Cerro Azu ass II Tampico 22d.
Charles II Iarwood 600 ENE Tampico 22d.
Charles NJ Everest ass WNW Tortugas 23d.
Charles Pratt 55 u Sand Key 22d.
Chester sun s02 Sw South Pass 23d.
Chinampa 1870 w sand Key 22d.
City Of Flint sss Il Delaware Breakwater
gath.
City OF Savannah % N Hstteras 23d.
City OF Weatherford LOIS ID Ambrose PM
ciIffwood 80 NV Tortusss 2sd.
Colusa $40 San Francisco Pm 22d.
Corning 100 y Tampico 23d.
Creole 2J7 SW HattCras 23d.
Creole State 1901 w San Francisco PM
cristobai 80 NE Colon 2ad.
= Kemp 1872 w Tortugas 23d.
Eastern Dawn GA p Cape Henlcpen 2ad.
Edgar + Luckonbacfrk E Cape cha riss 2sd.
Edgsfieid go ESE lrvtrows 24th.
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Adriatic, Aquitania and Paris
Are Among the Larger YES
sells Coming West.

The unusually large total of fifty pas
sengers carriers, including some OF the
finest liners ever launched, Is shown
on the chart to-day, twenty-seven bound
for Europe and twenty-three for this
port. Conspicuous in the fleet is the
White Star liner Olympic (E-5). sailing
yesterday for Cherbourg and Southamp-
+on with distinguished and, for the
eason, large list of voyagers. The
wv French liner Paris tQ-26). just out
Il Havre. and the Cunarders Aquitania
Q-S) and BerenSaria (H-13) are other
rye ships appearing.
The Berengaria, formerly the German
sner Imperator, will make one more
)und trip between this port and the
ng,ish Channel before she is laid up
r conversion into an oil burner. Next
<arch, when the Mauretania also will
rsturn to service as an oil burner. the
urard fleet of express steamships for
he Channel ports will be the largest of
$ kind in the world. The line has an
uounced that 1t has resumed its post
var shipbuilding, held up by labor dis
utes, and that the Laconia, Samaria,
. ndania. Ausinia and Tyrrhenia will all
completed and put in commission
>efore the end of next summer.
Seventy liners flying the American
Tag are shown in to-day's chart, includ-
ing the George Washington (J-28), from
Eremen and Southampton, now operated
~ the United States Lines; the Red
tar steamship Kroonland (P-11), for
plymouth, Cherbourg and Antwerp. and
the big one cabin American liner Min
aekahda (G-1), bound for Plymouth and
hamburg.
The Cunard fleet has the largest
s1owing on the chart, with ten ships
tle French Line has six ships. including
ne France (K-29). for Havre. and the
White Star fleet Is represented by five.
among which are the Adriatic (K-2).
rom Southampton and Cherbourg: the
celtic (P-3), for Queenstown and Liv-
errpol, and the Arabic (J-9), making her
The New York herald., 1921-09-25
Steamers Due in New York.
DUE SEPTEMBER rs.

Steamer. From. Agents.
.me, Constantinople 4th. ......S o OF N y
scutney, Algiers 6th...U $ Shipping Board
raEn, Mnrsclles Sth............ Fabre Line
lbo Creux, Seville Ith.......... Ybarra Line
nnopic, Genoa 7tii......... white Star Line
itherine, San Domingo. ......A TX Bull q Co
idric. Liverpool 18th. 49,. White Star Line
4 tnlSs Eara 18th. .s.s+.... .DOOln % 10
seter City. Bristol 9th. .Chss Hall a Sons
inland. Southampton 10th. ;. Red Star Line
siiieo. HUI Sth. ........... Sandereon G. Son
Llama, Larragcna 80; ;;..... Garcia piaz
ydrecht. Passages 9th. .....P Van Ommeren
svfsian, Liverpool 18th. Atlantic Transport
egonian, Hamburg 7th. ). United American
4 pom, breet 1Uth. ...... .Susquehanna IS 90
,if Jnrl. Christiania 11th........S Q Stray
iomas Krag, Alriers 9th. ............ --l
lioa, Linon 18th. limited Fruit
The New York herald., 1921-09-25

Edward L Doheny, Jr, 173 N Jupiter ed.
Effingham 1910 San Francisco 23d.
Ell Vale 127 N Jupiter 23d.
Empire State 1911 w San Francisco s PM
21st.
Esparta $50 Teia 23d.
Esperanza 2S2 Scotland L " 23d.
Fleetco 203 Il Lobos 23d.
Fred w Weller 24S w Sand Key 23d.
Freeman 81 NE Northeast End Ia v 23d
George II Jones 1872 WSW Sand Key 23d.
George w Barnes 113 s Jupiter 23d.
Glendoyle 80 s ST John, NIB. cath.
Glenpoo s Sand Key 22d.
Glyndon ass s Ambrose 23d.
Gulfland $50 SW Hatteras 23d.
Gulflight A " Hatteras 23d.
Gulfmaid 295 NE Jupiter 23d.
Guifstar 20 " Jupiter 23d.
Gufstream so from Tortugas 22d.
II NJ Flagler 20S 8 Scotland l. 23d.
Hampden IS Fire Island 23d.
Hampton Roads lat 35 90, Ion SO 40 oath.
Harold Walker 81 w Sand Key 22d.
Herbert wylie 20 w Sand Key 22d.
Houston 275 wNW Dry Tortugas 23d.
Inspector 40 " Hatteras 23d.
Iris 115 from Cape Mala 23d.
Italy Maru $50 San Diego PM 22d.
J Bostwck "a NE Jupiter 23d.
A Moffett, Jr. f5 II Sand Key 23d.
J NJ Danziger 70 SW Nantucket 23d.
J NJ Guffey 1f6 Hatteras 23d.
James McCiee III ENE Lobos Island 23d.
Joseph NJ Cudahy 40 W Key West 23d.
X Luckenbach 145 NE Colon 23d.
CONTINUED ON NEXT PAGE.)