davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
BUICK DELIVERED 1889
AUTOS TO OWNERS IN JUNE
Sales Department Makes Public Fig
ures Compiled From Reports OF
Distributors

Figures that reflect the strength
and potentiality OF the United States
and one of the greatest industries
were released for publication today
by the Buick Motor comany. They
show that during the month of June
just past, 1889 Buick automobiles
were delivered into the hands of own
ers. All these cars were six cylinder
models, ranging in price from SLABS
to $2,635.
The figures-weEe COMPLIED from re-
ports received from every branch and
distributor in the country and they
represent in the most convincing way
the position which Buick occupies in
the minds of the buying public.
Still Handling Big Figures
Someone has said that the auto
mobile industry was through with big
figures, but these totals decisivc-y
prove the contrary" says 7. :.
Strong, General Sales manager, who
made the announcement. "They evi-
dence that the automobile industry
has earned right to the title of one
of Americas greatest industries, and
that the spirit of pessimism which
was prevalent in some quarters did
not faithfully represent the sentiment
of the public upon whom the indus
try depends for its success or &C
curately measure the extent of the
transportation needs of the country.
9Th fact that nearly $4,000 Buick
cars were placed in the hands of own
ers in the month of June should not
be regarded as astounding or phenon1-
email. Instead the figures can be in
terpreted as concrete demonstration
Of the tendency of the people to invest
in product which they want ano
need"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

throughout the season, this quantity
of potatoes was fed to livestock or
otherwise disposed of on the farm.
The actual shipments of the 1920
crop were approximately 20,400 cars.
Acreage planted to potatoes in the
commercial districts is approximately
III larger than last year. A large
surplus of seed and reduced farm
wages at planting time brought this
about, although early in the spring
it appeared that the acreage would be
$50 less than last year.
Condition of potatoes in the COM
mercial districts on July / indicated
74.2asof a normal yield, compared to
92.et in 1920 and 93Gt in 1919. The
potato crop has suffered severely
from the dry, hot weather which has
prevailed ever since the late potatoes
were planted. Much of the seed
rotted in the ground and considerable
replanting has been necessary.
Because of cheap seed, an average
of 1011 bushels per acre acre were
planted, compared to the usual rate
of 9.2 bushels. Much less small or
Grade No. 2 stock was used this year
Correspondents report that 20.4ao of
the seed used was No. 2 stock, COM
pared to 1900 last year. 1880 of
seed planted was treated with chemi-
els before planting to prevent scab,
etc, compared to 1900 last year.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
PICNIC AT GOOSE LAKE

The boys and girls in Club Work IN
this county enjoyed picnic at Goose
Lake, July IA, which was arranged
by Mr.. Rusy and the County Agent.
All the club members thoroughly en-
loved the day. After the picnic din
ner a short interesting program con-
sisting of Club songs, talks by MI.
Cooper, boys and girls club leader,
Rev. Slack, Mr.. Fulton and the Coun-
ty Agent, was held. Numerous swim
ming, diving and racing contests were
held after the program. This was one
of the good times for members IN
Club Work. All of them are doing
very well with their projects, and
they hope to make good showing at
the fair this fall, with exhibits from
their projects.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
DEDICATE NEW LODGE HOME
E. c. Melgard Donates Corner Stone

The Masonic Lodge at Hudson will
dedicate its new home tomorrow (Fri-
day. afternoon. A large number Of
River Falls Masons are planning to
attend the ceremonies.
The Melgard Monument Works Of
this city donated the corner stone for
the new building. The corner stone is
of Wisconsin granite and measures
11x22 inches. The receptacle in the
stone measures Axis inches. On
the face of the stone is engraved the
Masonic emblem, the date, 1921, and
the name, ST. Croix Lodge No. Sc.
Secretary Getchell sent Mr.. Mel
gard special invitation to tomor-
rows ceremonies and thanked him
for the stone as follows:
II wish on behalf of st. Croix LODI
ge No. SIS to thank you for your gen.
crosby in presenting this stone. When
we meet it viii be done officially in
BETTING manner"
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
GYPSIES DE LUX

River Falls auto parties leaving
Prescott ahead of the storm Sunday
evening encountered an auto caravan
of gypsies a short distance out of
that city, travelling in this direction.
They were the same brand of no.
MAIDS that used to travel by wagon
with a bunch of nondescript horse
flesh for motive power and for trade.
There were the usual raft of infants
and the same daubed but gaudy flock
of fortune telling females.
But this outfit were entrained in
big "sixes," limousines and touring
cars. with one lone flivyer bringing
ur the rear.
They stated that they were en-
route to Stevens Portland Stevens
Point is welcome to have them, from
our point of view.
our point of view They arrived in
Ellsworth about ten o'clock Monday
| morning, and were promptly escorted
on their way out of the village.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

Hen-coops at w. H. Skaters were
demolished, and chimney was blown
down onto the house.
Lightning damaged a barn on The
Vino Fait farm near Prescott.
Park Custodian Joseph Konichek
is busy clearing Glen Park of the
trees and boughs felled in Sundays
storm.
City Electrician E. E Bucks crew
and the linesmen of the Pierce County
Telephone Co. had a busy time of il
after the storm righting poles and
connecting broken circuits.
A big cottonwood tree was uproot-
ed and blocked the road just south Of
Fosters hill. Highway Patrolman
Cligncy was on the job and had the
road cleared early Monday morning.
The storm took a peculiar twist at
the Stevenson farm when it took the
roof and sides from the weighing
shed and left undisturbed a light
board lying loose on the floor of the
platform scales.
Several from here were in bathing
at Prescott when the storm broke,
and to some of these the lake looked
safer than the bath houses or the
shelter of the trees. The waves came
in with terrific force, from four to
five feet high, and would have af-
forded great sport had it not been
for the hail. The diving raft, drag
ging its heavy cement anchor, was
carried ZIP oato the shore.
Several auto parties from River
Falls were caught in the storm while
returning from Prescott. Most of
them turned into farm yards along
the road for shelter.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
INJURED IN 40 FIT. FALL

Mrs. Ben Rosenberg went to Black
River Falls Sunday to visit her broth
er, Willis Levings, wko was severely
injured while working on telephone
pele near that city Saturday.
Willis was fixing the cross arm at
the top of the pole when the pole fell
to the ground with him, a drop OF
about forty feet. He was held to the
pole by waist strap and also by his
climbers, and was unable to Jumf
clear.
His right leg was broken in twI
places Just above the ankle, his righi
foot was crushed flat up against the
shin, his left arm was badly bruised
and his chest painfully crushed.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
COMMERCIAL POTATOES

Wisconsin's commercial potato crop
in 1921, based upon July conditions,
should be about $4,000 cars of 700
bushels each, compared to 10000 in
1920, 21,800 in 1919 and 25,200 III
1918, states Joseph A. Becker of the
Wisconsin Cooperative Crop Report
ing Service GU. S. Bureau of Crop
Estimates and Wisconsin State De-
partment of Agricultural
1t is estimated that 21.5% of the
1920 crop, or 5000 cars, was never
marketed. Because of low prices
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
National Guard Notes

4
Remember the date. July 20, and
the time 500 a. m. and the place the
| Afnlory. The 107th Ammunition
Train will assemble at the Arnlory
| next Monday morning at six o'clock
preparatory to leaving for Camp
Douglas on special train which will
be awaiting them.
Tie ride to Camp Douglas will take
up approximately eight hours, with
a stop of about half an hour at Eau
Claire for dinner. Camp Douglas
will be reached about the middle of
the afternoon, which will give the
boys plenty of time to put up their
tents and give the cooks time to get
their kitchen in order by supper time.
The company now has the required
number of men 1851 The following
are the names of the boys who enlist
ed during the past week.
i, James A. Richards, (Big Jim,)
who went to camp with the company
last summer, has re-enlisted for one
year, and will fill his old position as
Company Clerk.
2, Harry Newman, who lives at
Poynette, this state, but who has been
attending summer school at the nor
NAL, is going to camp with the COM
pany. Mr.. Newman attended the
University during the past year, and
had years work with the University
Cadet Corps.
3, Robert A. Scott, who was dis
charged during May, has reenlisted
and will go to camp with US. "Scotty"
had bad seige of pneumonia this
spring, and it was doubtful for
while whether he would be able to go
to camp this summer.
4, Reuben G. Weber, brother of
Supply Sergeant Paul F. Weber, who
recently received a discharge from
the 49th Infantry, at Fort Cook, Neb-
raska, has enlisted and will go to
camp with us. He expects to make
his home in River Falls upon his re-
turn.
Although this completes our quota
Of So men, Captain Dawson is will
ing to take few more men to camp
with him. They must have has pre-
yious service, however, as the time
left is so short that rookie" could
hardly be whipped into shape.
Any members of the company who
have not rolled their packs, or who
are missing any articles of equipment
listed as to be taken to camp, will
find the Armory open Sunday after
noon from to 6. Sgt. Weber, or
his assistant, will be in the supply
room at that time to attend to your
needs.
Townspeople are urged to turn out
Monday morning and see the boys OIL,
And on Saturday evening, August
9Th, they are urged to come down to
the evening train and welcome the
boys home again. Well warrant that
there will be noticeable difference in
their appearance at the two different
dates.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

While Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Van
Meter and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank 0den-
valid were fishing in Lake Mallalieu
last Friday large pickerel took Mrs.
Van Meters hook and gave terrific
marine battle Mrs. Van Meter land
ed the old fellow without help from
the rest of the party and when the
fish was dressed he weighed ten lbs.
and measured thirty eight inches in
length. Star Observer.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

w. H. Putnam of River Falls was
over Tuesday calling on friends in
this city. He is one of the organizers
and active members of the Tri-Coun-
tv Building & Loan association of
Pierce. Polk. and st. Croix counties,
and is very optomistic over the fut-
IRE of the organization. Enough
stock has already been sold to insure
its success and it is expected to hold
a meeting shortly to perfect the in
corporation under the state laws
Prescott Tribune.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
Notes OF The Storm

In the aggregate the destruction OF
silos perhaps totals the largest loss
in Sundays storm. Silos were either
totally demolished or badly damaged
on the farms of Mrs. Frank Cola
more, Mark Kinney, Fred Hanson,
Nick Nopp, C. Olson and Morris
Healy.
Windnills on the farms of Chris
Hanson and Fred Morrow were
wrecked.
A corn crib on Geo. Timmerman's
farm was tipped over.
The roof of barn at Will Martins
was blown off.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
AUTO THIEVES HERE

Automobile thieves stole Hudson
"super six roadster belonging to
Walter H. S. Johnson from Mr.. John
sons garage on E. Maple street late
Friday night or early Saturday morn
ing.
It is thought that the car had been
taken to the Twin Cities, but no trace
of it has been found.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
High Wind
Creates Havoc

A near hurricane Sunday evening
originated on the St. Croix near Pres
colt, swept up through Clifton and
on up the South Fork valley, wreak-
ing its worst fury in Clifton, the
south half of this city, and southeast
of town in the town of River Falls.
The wind reached velocity Of
probably 80 miles an hour, and was
accompanied by heavy downpoar O
rain, mixed with hail so small that
it might more correctly be termed
sleet.
All along its path, which was about
eight miles wide, giant trees were
toppled over, shocks of grain were
tossed about in the fields, corn was
laid flat, silos and windmills were
smashed, telephone poles were blown
down, and many buildings were eth
er demolished or wrecked.
Although several people had mar
row escapes, no one was hurt IN the
storm, and as far as we are able to
learn there was no stock killed except
a calf on the Warren Bros. farm.
Much of the corn that was flatten-
ed has already righted itself without
any appreciate loss.
In most places the indications are
that the wind held to one direction
from the west-but there is also ev-
idence that in some localities it form
ed into small "twisters." One or two
claim to have watched fnnnel-shap-
ed cloud in its progress up the val
lev. There was considerable light
ming with the storm, but there were
only one or two crashes which sound
ed close at hand in the city.
The chief damage in the city was
to shade trees. sThe north part Oh
town escaped with practically no
damage, but on every street south OF
the Maple street bridge trees and
branches were strewn everywhere.
In Glen Park, Residence Park Ad-
dition and the little grove across the
street south OF tn home Of Mrs.
Clara Richardson, trees were blown
down in veritable windows. A big
maple in front of the w. Z. Tubbs
home was uprooted and fell across
the street, and Second and Third
streets. as well as several others were
obstructed to traffic by boughs, trees
and wires. The electric system east
of Main street had to be switched OIL,
as broken wire, shorting along wet
streets. menaced all who ventured
out. The Main street circuit was
not affected.
The building damage in the city
was remarkably small, considering
the velocity of the wind and the man
ner in which the trees We're blown.
about. A machine shed at the Nor
NAL school farm was demolished, and
the front porch at Lutte Green's home
was swept completely off by falling
tree. The porch was also torn of the
house occupied by the Bachman ana
Parr families, at the north end OF
Second street. A few out-buildings
were blown over and shingles were
torn off several roofs.
The barn and machine shed on the
Foley farm three miles southeast OF
town. were demolished. The farm IS
owned by Leonard, Hadley and Car
Johnson, and is occupied by the War
rem Bros. George and Bob. The barn
was blown flat and two horses anc
three calves We're imprisoned under
the wreck. After several hours OF
strenuous work the horses and two o.
the calves were rescued, badly bruised
and nearly suffocated, but not per
manently injured.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21

Mrs. F.. G. Browell and children, of
Yellow Grass, Canada, spent por-
ton of the week here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl o. Dahl, leaving Tuesday
for visit with relatives at River
Falls and Chicago Baldwin Bulletin.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1921-07-21
ss2.so

Bills allowed.
Adams, Bartholomew, Ostnsss ardsS
Vannatta voting aye.
Meeting adjourned to Thursday,
July 21st, at o'clock p. m.
F.V Williams, City Clerk
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Cuba and Mexico

Cienfuegos, Also see Havana
Feb. 11-Jos. From J. anNsS NsS 'fg xsvk
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Cienfuegos, Manzanillo, Niquero
Feb. s-KohsfJoR6 thom is5" tF15 NJ Ward Limo
Cienfaegos, Manzanillo, Santiago,
Guantanamo
From Jacksonville
18th Ea. Mouth-tFJ jacksonville Line
Gibara
From New York
Feb. 26--BRIGHTON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Guanfanamo Also see Naval Station,
From New York
Feb 11--LOM (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Feb. 18--CANANovA (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
havana
From Baltimore
Feb. 4--LAKE TREBA (F)
Feb. 2G-LAKE ELLERsLIB CD
Baltimore S. s. Co, Inc
From Jacksonville
Saturdays-cuBA SPF) Miami s. g. Co.
Havana, Progreso, Vera Cruz, Tam
pico
Feb. 7-mokhH9 khEom eHsTLE9 NsT xoFft o9Ftm,w ,wardrans
Feb. 7-ESPERANZA (PFM) Ward Line
Havana, Cienfuegos, Santiago
Feb. 7-srnGEnnR6fGy GGE4n Nsy (fHs 99fS Ward Lin.
Manzanillo, Also see cienfuegos
From New York
FEB. 11-JOS. j. CUNEO CD
Atlantic Fruit Co.
From New York
nt{c ~
Matanzas, Cardenas, Nuevitas, An.
tilla
From Jacksonville
safurdays--(F) jacksonville Line
Naval Station, Santiago, Guam
fanamo Also see Guantanamo
From New York y
Feb. s--LAKE MARKHAM (FM) wardLine
Niquer0, See Cienfuegos
North Side
From Baltimore
Feb. 1S--LAKE TIPPAH (F)
Baltimore s, S. Co.
Nuevifas See Matanzas,
PasteIliIIo
From New York
Feb. 19--GLYNDoN (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Progreso, See Havana
Puerto Mexico, Tampico
Feb. LAKE Erqm HnEfTxYRFh NsY 9RTk crn,
SANTIAGO Also see Naval Station.
Cienfuef os, Havana
From New York
rep. !l-LOM CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
FEB. ls-CANANOVA CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
South Side
From Baltimore
Feb. LAKE TREBA (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
Feb. 15-LAKE ELON Cd
Baltimore S. S. Co.. Inc.
iampico Also see Havana. Puerto Mexico
From New York
FEB. l2-SORLAND (F) Ward Line
From New Orleans
Feb. 5--CAYAMO (F) Ward Lins
Tanamo
From New York
Feb. 19--GLYNDON CD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Vera Cruz, See Havana
Vita
From New York
Feb. 26-BRIGHTON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hons
Kong, Manila, Dsiren
CoastWise

Charleston, See Jacksonville
Galveston,
From New York
Tues; tF), Thurs. tF). Sat I'D
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West,
From New York
Feb. s-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
Feb. 16-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Feb. APACHE (PF) Clyde Lins
Feb. 9-COMANCHE (PFj Clyde Line
Feo. IO-AkAPAHOB (PFO clyde Line
Feb. 12-LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
Key West, See Galveston
Los Angeles (Sar Pedro), Saa
Francisco, Portland, Seattle
T.con, Also see New York, sap
AaSoii..-' Francisco
From New York
Feb. 12-IOWAN (F)
United American Iinea Ina 7
Feb. 26-FLORIDIAN (I1
a, United American Lines, IAA
New Orleans
From New York
son1he swea1hnesdAy' {F). saturdsys sssT
New York, Los Angeles, San Diego
From San Francisco
Feb. 10--EDWARD LUCKENBACH CFM}
rah ~ ,Lochenbach Lines
1eo' iS--W ALTER A. LUCKENBACH tTND
~ Luckenbach Lines
Portland, See Los Angeles
San Diego, sse New York, San Franelsss
San Francisco, Al:S Diego see Las Angeles sA'
Fob ,s From Baltimore
- SD' tO--fCI4IJf..N NJ a ~
Feb aa P8cific MaiI s. 8. Co.
fNANlTE STATE (PFR)
G. fac!hc Mail S. S. Co.
0an francisco. San Diego, Los Ap
Seles Also see Los Angeles
M From New York
eD' Ao--k. !. LUCKENBACH (FAf1
Feb. 25-HATTIE Luck Enp Ar4z ,r.t,
Luckenbach Lines
San Pedro, San Francisco
Also see Los Angeles. saa Diexs
From New York
feo' iS--STANLEY DOLLAR (F} on berth
Doliat Line
from Moass.,
Co. CAPE HENRY I'D Page & Jenss
Seattle, See Los Angeles
Tacoma, See Los Angeles
Vancouver, B. G.
From New York
Feb. 15-~HAROLD DOLLAR tF)
Dollar Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
China, Japan
Philippines
SFwas%e So&&1o.

Philippines
Straits Settlements
Cebu, Sec Manila
Dairen, Zee Yokohama
Hong Kong, See Ssna;a;9, gShetqma. ANA.
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shsns
hal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Mar. 5-yENEzUELA (PFN)
Pacific Mall s = ca
t"ar' ls-GOLDEN STATE (PFRN1
r, ~ Pacific Mail s. s. Co.
iloI!o, See Manila
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila. See Yokohama,
Honolulu, Shanghai
Manila, Iloilc
From New York
Feb. S-WYTHEvILLE (F) (U.ss.n
Barber Lines
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Ksns
omgapore, Yokohama
From New York
Feb. 1S---HAROLD DOLLAR ((F)
O0llar Line
Feb. 28--M. S. DOLLAR CD on berth
Dollar Line
From Seattle
May 12-wHEATLAND MONTANA IN
Admiral Line
Singapore, See Shanghai
Vladivostok, SEQ Yokohama
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Also see Honolulu
From New York
Feb. 12-EASTERN PRINCE (F) Prince
FEB. 15-BOWES CASTLE {F) Barber Lins
FEB. %5--K KEkETTICUT (F) (U.S,S.Bl
Feb. 2s-HAGUE NARU (F) Barber Line,
Mar. 5--ARGUN MARU (F) Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon,
Kong, Manila
From New York
Feb. 4-MULPUA CD (U.S.SB0
Barber Lines
Feb 1@--WINYAH. (TTJ CU.s.s.Bl
Barber Lines
Feb. 1s-BENoNI GF] tU.s.s.B.)
Barber Lines
Feb. %6--EASTERN PLANET(F) U.s.sB)
FEB. 26-WENATCHEE (PF) Barber Lines
Feb. 28-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber Iines
From New Orleans~
feb: 2e--A STEAMER lFD Cosmopolitan
Also Pensacola and No bile. ss csFss
From Seattle
Feb. 21-DELIGHT (FM) Waterhouse g. Co.
Mar. 24--WES JESTER (FM)
Waterhouse & Co
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
Mar A-CRnCc fL-N ~.
Mar. 27-EDMORE (F) Admiral I.lne
Apr. 19-ELDRIDGE (F) Admiral Line
juno 4-CITY OF SPOKANE CD
Admiral Line
From Portland
Mar. 10-MONTAGUE (T') Admiral Line
Apr. 7--ABERCOS (F) Admiral Lima
May 6-PAWLET (FD Admiral Line
June 2--COAXET (F) Admiral Line
New-York tribune., 1921-02-04
Europe
Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee

Aberdeen, Leith, Dundee
Feb. ao-nvANssmlfNis.Sy AFNrem Nsy ,E99rk ,yE99rk
Winchester Lines
.Abo, See Gothenburg
Alexandria, See Plraeus. Constantinople
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
Antwerp, Also Havre. London
From New York
esaiied--EGLANTIER IF, Lloyd Royal Beige
aailed--B0MBARD1ERt tn
s5~ecv'g--LoNpON (F'1 Lloyd RoyaIBelge
s.-oad'g--cANNoNiE tF, ,IioydRoyai Beige
.Sei' .5--CIlESTER KIwANIs tFo
Black Diamond 5. S. Corp.
Feb. 0--PoIAND (PFAI) Red Star Line
Feb. I2--LApLAND tPFRM) Red Star Line
Feb. lS--HONNEDAGA (fsl
sBlaei Diamond s. S. Corn.
Feb. 1e--FaNI.ANp (pFRaf) Red Star Line
Feb. 25--pIoNlER (Fl Lloyd Royal Beige
FEB. 26--ZFELAND (PFRMl Red Star Line
Mar. l--kAMESIT (F)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
From Baltimore
FEB. A--.EDGEMoNT (F)
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Feb. 10--PERSIER tF) Lloyd Royal Beige
Feb. 1z--HoNNEDAGA lF1
Black Diamond s S. Corp.
FEB. .so--h,LMspoRr lF) oriole S. s:Lines
Feb. 24--I<AMESfT tFl
Black Diamond s. s. Corp.
Feb. 2s--E. INDIAN s.l, AZ issl Red Star Line
Mar. lU--GAf,N LIN (t)s OFloIe 3. 3 Lines
Mar. 22--OTli0 tF) Oriose s. s. Lines
From Philadelphia
Feb. 1s---WAT9 EfsA (tse Red star Line
Feb. 15~-NEByIER 6Isl Lloyd Royal Beige
Feb. b.26---OSAWAToMIE tF) Red Star Line
From Boston
Feb. t6--WATHENA tF) Red Star Line
Feb. 26--WN. PLAINS tF'1 Red Star Line
From Hampton Roads
Feb. e3--IstxMSPORT fF1 0rioie s. S. Lines
Mar. TIC NPIfLIN tF'l oriole S. S. Lines
Mar 26--SJTHO CID Oriole s. s. Lines
From Galveston
FEB. ER fFfl Lloyd Roy. Beige
Feb. Ie---BRsXIy 81 iA3 tF'1 F'1LloydRoyalBege
Feb. i5--DANIES Z SA Lloyd Royal Beige