davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-31

Japanned Canisters, 1Oc
Lot Of White Japanned Canis-
ters. left from sets. for, tea. cof-
fee. ETC.: slightly damaged; as
sorted sizes.-Basement.
$3.50 Curtains, $1.60
Lot of Nottingham Lace Cur
tains. 21a yards long; white and
ecru colors; from one to three
pairs alike.
$3.50 Trunks, $3.50
Small lot of Canvas Covered
Trunks: paper lined: deep trays;
brassed locks and dowels; heavy
corner pieces.-Fourth Floor.
Purses, 23c
Assorted lot of Purses. in top
and back strap styles: also lot. Of
change purses. - First Floor
Leather Goods Dept.
$500 Rope Portieres,
0 $2.95
S Heavy Cord Rope Portieres.
in nile green only: for double
doors.-FOurth Floor.
$1:5O Chair Cushions
79c
2O-button Chair Cushions, with
2h h-inch boxing; covered with
fine grade cretonne; size 171sx20
inches.-F1rst Floor.
$500 Couch Covers, $z.79
Lot Of High-grade Tapestry
Couch Covers. 60 inches wide,
2ls yards long.
$405 Blankets. SZ.88
Small lot of Heavyweight
White Cotton Blankets, slightly
soiled from handling; double-bed
size.
Up to CSC Mems
Underwear, Z1c
Balbriggan Underwear. also
white gauze cotton and main
sock; regular and athletic
styles; odds and ends of values
worth to 65c.
Mems S. and Sc Hats
$2.65
Mems Panama Hats: genuine
South American stock; all popu-
lar shapes: some slightly soiled.
$500 Waists, soc
Lot of 1856 Cotton Waists. of
voiles, in tucked, lace trimmed
and embroidered styles; sizes
36 to as.
First Floor-Barsain Booth.
Up to $3.50 Girls
Coats, $6.95
43 Girls and Misses Coats, of
wool velour, polo cloth and sill
al lolt
models: sizes 8 to IA years.
Second Floor. /
Up to $1,5O House
Dresses, 79c
344 Women's and Misses
House Dresses, of striped ging-
and dark . patterns: v,n Isles, sizes gs,,t 3s to
Girls Dresses, 49c
Small lot of Little Girls
Sleeveless Jumper Dresses. in
green. blue. pink and tan ging-
hams; patent leather belts: sizes
2 to years.
Mercerized Satins, 20c
80 pieces Of 3e-inch fine quail
ity Mercerized Satine, in black.
white. gray. tan, brown and
flesh; mill seconds. Lining Dept,
First Fleor.
SOC Table Damask, SIC
10 pieces of 58-inch Yarn
Mercerized Table Damask, in as
sorted patterns; mill seconds.
$1.25 Table Cloths, .79c
119 Mercerized Damask Pattern
Table Cloths. assorted striped or
dice patterns. Mill seconds.
lZIa to 15c Towels, 6Nc,
Lot Of Huck Towels. assorted
sizes and qualities: suitable for
side or hand towels. Seconds of
1212c to 15c values.
12Hc Cotton Crash, 6Nc /
Lot of Bleached Twill Cotton
Crash, neat red borders; good /
Evening star., 1921-07-31


Odd Reed Chairs. in brown or CE m
gray fnish high and low backs sDOsUO
Regularly $3.50 and S1O.O0........
Upholstered Reed and Fiber
g: :':s:: s:: s:::;:;s in ':' $1l.0O
n::s:::' ss'"::s n.as's:'y as;:: Chairs and $5.95
.::s:; Shines n.:1'::'t S'::: Chair and 5000
Three-piece Chinese Grass
Suite. settee, rocker and chair. d - en
Regularly $1,000 .............. NJ HD
Three-piece Fiber Suite,
s:s:' and ss.9 "'1 ssS:s;; $1,000
White EnameIed Beds with 90 7E
two-inch continuous posts: 3-ft. sDC./C
size. Regularly $3.50 ...........
Englander Couch Hammocks, coo m
plain or cretonne covered Reg spZS.VV
ularly $4,000. At.....
Englander Folding Divan. GO m
Regularly $500 ...',.....:.:.. 1ZZ.UU
Golden Oak Dining Room
Chairs. slip seat; imitation leather - IN
upholstered. Regularly $450...... DZ.4S
Goldenberg's-Furnture Store Across the Street.
Evening star., 1921-07-31

sn;s: e,! r asei"eh % sas snSS.ay Rssai.riy $1,000
Library Table, 3o-inch size, c1E M
mahogany nna finish. Regularly - / OsOV
ssessss :ss% Ss"'s sGo!! sess's1; 1:h $4,000
s:y ss'1::: 'ssF .s,s s;;x $l575
Natural Willow Nursery Chairs. O. ~
Regularly s2.75 Observation-Disclosures. ID | .4S
Fumed Oak Settee, genuine c1n Nh
leather upholstered seat. Reg D S.UU
ularly $500 0....................
Ihree-piece Library Suite, waxed oak
finish: cane back. long settee mn m
chair and rocker. Regularly nvv
Three-piece Fumed Oak Library Suite
genuine leather seats: settee n~- oN
rocker and chair Regularly ~ 1"
s4sOo ...................e. ~@OsOO
Three-piece Davenport Suite,
:;$; $:*::'; $1,000
n:ss'.E; sss:z's so''':'H's ::'s $395
Kszu's1y "1S sax :'so po'e" Swings: $2.Q5
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Run1mage Sale of
Women'S & Children's Hosiery

Women's Silk Hose
$1.69
Women's fashioned Silk
Hose, in black and cordovan; silk
from toe to top; light and heavy
weights. Slight irregular weaves
of $3.50 values.
Women's Silk Hose
soc
Full fashioned Pure Thread Silk
Hose, with double sole, heel and
toe; double Isle garter tops:
slight imperfections if perfect
quality would sell at $500 pair.
W0men's 6Oc Lisle
Hose, 33c
Full-fashioned Mercerized Lisle
Hose, in white only: double sole<
heel and toe: perfect quality:
mostly all sizes.
Rumn,age Lots of
Cut Glass .
Iced Tea Sets, $2.49 .
Lot of Cut Glass Ice Tea Sets,
assorted designs; one large COW
cred pitcher and six large glasses
to match.
csc Bon Bon Dishes
soc
Cut Glass Bon Bon or Olive
Dishes, with handle-pretty de-
sign.
$6.98 Ice Cream
Trays, $3.98
Cut Glass Ice Cream Trays,
large size; perfect quality.
$4.98 Roll Trays
$2.98
Cut Glass Roll Trays. large
size: perfect quality; pretty de-
sign.
$6.49 Fruit Bowls
$500
Cut Glass Fruit Bowls, s-inch
size; beautifully cut; perfect
quality.
- $2.98 Celery Trays
$2.l9
Cut Glass, Celery Trays. dainty
design; perfect quality.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

present showings OF drill holes do not
Indicate the presence Of great depos-
It's However, encouragement should
be given to efforts being put forth
TO demonstrate successfully the actual
conditions
New Mexico Is undoubtedly "A state
OF immense mineral wealth. IL Is al
ready apparent that the present prog
ress In mining Is only the beginning
Of the development OF the states re
sources which are plainly accessible
being given to the matter OF oil pro-
duction in the state, more attention
should be given 10 the conservation
and the exploitation Of those re.
sources which .aer plainly accessible
and whose utility Is greater than all
Of the production OF petroleum prob
able for the state.
THE irrigation question Is an i'm
portant one In New Mexico. The
possibilities resulting in artesian water
for this purpose are becoming evil
dent. What Is being done In the
Pecos valley may be paralleled In
others OF the southern counties. A
well recently drilled for oil In east
crn Luna county encountered five
strong flows OF water above 700 feet
depth"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
YOUR INCOME TAX IN NUTSHELL

WHO-Every single person. regard
less as to whether head OF n family or
not. whose income exceeds $1,000 a
year. must make report.
Every person married and living
with husband or wife ON December
81 1920, whose joint income is $1,000
year or more, must make report.
WHEN-March 10, 1921. is the final
date for filing returns and making
first payments.
WHERE. f. Theede, deputy
United States collector In charge OF
II aside-and killed ris friend. How
Internal revenue here. Headquarters at
the DemiDg Club.
H0W-Full directions on form
1Oi0A and form 1910; also the law
and the regulations.
WHAT-Four percent normal tax
on taxable income up to $1,000 In
excess of exemption. Eight per-
cent normal tax ON balance Of tux
aide income Sur,aX, from one per
cent TO O. perce9t ON net incomes
over $1,000.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
GOLD AND SILVER PRODUCTION

In 1920 our mining states, including
Alaska, Philippines and Porto Rico
produced 2,395,017 ounces gold worth
$40, 500, 400 and 56,564,504 ounces sill
yer worth $57, 420,325.
Compared with 1919 production these
figures indicate reduction in gold out
put of $40, 1894. 900 and In silver output
OF 1924 ounces.
Silver is valued at $1.0i513 per ounce
being the average price based ON the
New York market. BY the terms OF
the Pittman Act the domestic silver
produced and reduced In the United
States Is salable TO the Director of the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
ARTESIAN WATER WORTH MORE
THAN OIL, SAYS THE PROFESSOR

New Mexico has practically unlim-
tied mineral resources and If the same
energies were expended in developing
the known resources as are sepnt on
prospecting for oil. ii would be Of
greater value TO the state, is the de
auctions that might be drawn from
the report Of Robert W. Ellis, head
Of the geology department " the state
university, who made trip over the
state last summer in the capacity aS
state geolOgist He Is not over enthusi-
astic amout finding oil IN paving guam
titles ia any part Of the state, save
probably the Pecos valley.
The reconnaissance trips were made
10 supply numerous demands which
were made for information ON oil pos.
sihiIitles. The report which is being
issued as n bulletin OF the state univei-
sity. will be- Of great value 10 those
interested In oil development and Of
ultimate use in promotion Of Interest
in the states resources.
With the rand increase In petroleum
consumption there has come within
the past four or five years a persisten.
search for new deposits, according To
Mr.. Ellis. New Mexico beins a cCm-
paratiyely little known state geologi-
cally and laying adjacent 10 the great
producing fields Of TEXAS as well a.
near the oil producing areas Of Colo
RADIO. has become center of explora-
toby oil prospectors.
Every county has been traversed 10y
the BIOLOGISTS Of many companies.
one eastern company is said TO have
spent $4,000 in gathering 'lata on the
geology of the state Many it,orable
indications Of oil have been discovered
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

and drilling has been done In large
number OF places. Reports have
been received Of some 80 wells To-
Gated In at least 10 counties. Others
have been drilled or are drill
ing hut no wells can be said TO be
really producing oil at the present
time. although few have produced
few barrels daily for limited time.
Drilling is especially active In the
eastern third Of the state In the san
Juan basin and the TularaSa basin,
according to the state geologist The
efforts being put forth by the cGm-
panies are In many Instances thor
ough and are calculated TO demon
strate definitely the present or alb
Sence of oil In the most favorable To-
calties.
The oil situation in each county Of
the state Is reviewed by Mr.. Ellis. In
his summary he SAYS THE many APP
parently favorable structures occur
ring I'm the northeast part Of the state
probably may not be depended on for
the accumulation of oil. Numerous
tests will be necessary 10 demon
strate the uniform origin Of these
uplifts. whether or not they are due
to granitic intrusions, and II they are
oil bearing,
In the san Juan basin the traces
Of oil occur at rather shallow depths
in cretaceOus formations. The out
look here is more favorable than in
the eastern part OF the state and IL Is
not likely that further tests may lead
TO the discovery Of areas Of moderate
productivity
"The Tularosa basin and similar
areas In the southwestern part Of the
state have not been exploited 10 ans
great extent The prevailing desert
conditions and the difficulty Of deter
mining structure due 10 the level,
sand covered condition of surface
have delayed development II is not
unlikely that some small deposits Of
oil may be discovered in this por-
ton OF the state. The prospects seem
at least as favorChle as for the PecOs
valley 10 the east.
The Pennsylvania formation prob.
ably undelies the greater portion Of
the STATE. " ~ OnSPINuhit Ut iif
surface where the uplifts have ex-
posed the edges Of underlying sedi-
ments. but over large part Of the
area IL Is buried deeply beneath later
deposits. In the eastern half Of the
state deposits Of the red beds are
900 To 5000 feet thick. Owing to
the absence Of organic remains In
these rocks. oil would not be expected
in them. The showings Of oil in this
region seem to come from the upper
part of the underlying Pennsylvania
deposits. The thickness Of Pennsyl-
vanian deposits under the red beds
has carcely been demonstrated, al
though several deep drillings in the
northern part OF the region have
penetrated 10 granite at depth OF
1000 feet or less. II is not surpris-
ing that traces of oil should occur
at certain horizons In Pennsylvania
rocks In this region.
1T is not likely that New Mexico
will be large producer OF oil. The
conditions of stratigraphy and the
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
y 4 y y \ y y \ \ y y y y y = \
HONDALE ITEMS \
BY Gertrude Danse
y y \ y q y y - y y y \ I

Mrs. JOewilla Belle, superintendent
OF schools, came TO Hondale one day
last week with Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Har-
rison, who are travelling through the
southwest taking orders for THE
Book OF knowledge" This splendid
work will be most welcome In our
school. Mrs. Bell said some very com
plimentary things about Miss BOstwick
the teacher and her school.
The II. II. Club met ON "Wednesday
with Mrs. Frank Kimball. There was
large attendance and considerable
business was attended to. During the
social hour the hostess served a varied
and delicious lunch. The next meeting
will he held ON Feb. 2nd. Mrs. Man
hart will be- hostess.
II was decided to hold social on
Saturday, Jan. 10Th at s o'clock. The
chances on two quilts have been sold
and the lucky number will be drawn
ut the social, so II you are interested
be sure 10 come. Come anyhow and
enjoy the refreshments with us.
The Rev. Mr.. Wachholz preached
here on Sunday afternoon. In spite of
the sandstorm, there was a much larg-
err gathering than at the former ser
vices. Those who have heard the Rev
wachholz. speak very highly OF him,
dwelling on his splendid delivery and
his sincerity. His text was True
Wisdom 10 be Learned from the Wise
Men OF the East" Matt 2;1-13. His
next visit will be on Feb. 9th.
Messrs Sam and Lat. Watkins OF III
Paso and Mr.. Walter Clark OF DeminG
were weekend visitors at the Watkins
ranch.
Mis- Bess Colvin spent the weekend
at the Allen home.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Porcher who have
been living on Mrs Summers place
will live IN their lola home after ;his
week.
The farmers Of the district held an
interesting meeting on Thursday TO dis
cuss ways and means for keeping sweet
potatoes. Aiming various vegetables
and procuring n market for their va
rious farm products These meetings
tend 70 insure better cooperation with
ont which there Is no assurance OF sue
cess
Mr.. G.. Elwyn Jsterhout went 10 Las
Cruces on Sunday.
Mr.. WIN. Gregory spent several days
NJ LAST week In III Paso and Juarez.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Allen gave a
picnlc dinner on Sunday for the FOL
lowing guests: Mr.. and Mrs. +. Kim.
bsll. Mr.. and Mrs. Myrick, DIR. and
Mrs. VIM. Scott, Mr.. and Mrs. o. Sup
piger. Mrs. A. Summers, Miss Bess Col
vim and Mr.. Renber Ferguson.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
INCREASED EFFICIENCY

The railways OF the United States
appear to be rendering more efficient
service as time goes along. and there
viii undoubtedly he less cause for com
plant in future If the good work is
continued More cars have been made
available for shippers.
The Plumb plan received its quietus
ON November md, and II is now up to
the executives Of the roads TO adopt
policies that will not give rise TO com
plants. The old order of things has
passed away. Private ownership and
operation. with government regulation,
should have the effect OF keeping the
railroads off the shoals.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01
Mint at s1.OO per fine ounce.

Gold figured at $50 an ounce is pro-
duced at loss, and largely sold un.
coined for industrial uses.
The McFadden bill. or some similar
law, is necessary to stimulate gold pro
duction in our country If we remain on
a gold basis.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

when n Deming man runs across
few OF the old love letters he wrote be-
fore he got her he can easily under
stand as he reads them why some peo-
Die believe man sprang from monkeys.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

Since coal has gone so high maybe
Cupid is whispering into the ears OF
lovers that two can keep warm as
easily as one.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1921-02-01

.,en that secondhand furniture
through . Graphic want ad.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

LIZ O. Terminals at Newport News Va These are
largest terminals in the world OF sin Rlc railroad,
comprising storage cattle merchnn disc
and coal PIERS grain eleva and Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-12-11

c. & o. steamer Virginia" carry
ing through and local passengers,
as we'll as U S mail between
Newport New: and Norfolk
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
POtest Against Use
 Of Large Islands
 for Fox Fur Farms

The Sentinel last week pub lished the news that several per. sons had made application to the Forest Service to take up Nank s island as a fox fur farm. This news immediately caused no little dissatisfaction among the people of Wrangell. The fox fur farm ing industry is one which every fair minded person wants to see prosper throughout Southeastern Alaska. Every citizen who takes up a small island and starts a fox farm has the good wishes of the local people. However, there is strong feeling here against per hitting fox farmers to take up the larger islands whose valuable resources are clear out of all pro portion to a fox farm in relative importance. Vank Island, for in stance, contains several thou sand acres. of land and many thousands of feet of mer- chantable timber. It is also one of the best islands for deer hunting in this vicinity. Is it right that one man with a pain of foxes should be able to hold an island the size of Vank's Is land, and have the power to for bid anyone else to even make a landing thereon.
 The matter was brought to the attention of the Town Council al its meeting Thursday night. and a communication was sent to the proper Government authorities protesting against permits being granted for fox fur farms on any Alaskan islands except the small CT ones where there are no con- siderable resources involved.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
Building Boat
 For Fur Farm

L. C. Scribner is having a boat tuilt to be used in connection with his fur farm. The construc- ton work is in charge of E. B. Fowler. The boat will be 29 feet in length with an eight. foot beam, and powered by a 6 h. D. Fair banks-Morse gasoline engine. Messrs. L. c. Scribner. George Scribner and Wallace Hemphill are assisting Mr. Fowler in the construction work. The boat will be launched about January 1.
 L. C. Scribner has acquired the interest of o. W. Billion in Found Island for which they obtained a permit last year to use for a fur farm. On January l George Scribner and Wallace Hemphil will become interested with L. C. Scribner in the Found island fur farming enterprise. After the boat is finished the owners will direct their attention to putting up the necessary buildings on the island. Found island is located in Ernest Sound, about 30 miles south of Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
Parent Teacher
 Meeting Tonight

The regular meeting of the Pa. rent-Teacher Association will be held this evening. The subject for discussion will be Grading. |" led by a parent. Other num- bers are: Song, Marjorie John, son; recitation, Carl Palmer; pi- ano solo, Laura Ronning; violin solo, Katherine Loftus.
 Light refreshments will be served.
 At the last meeting the mem bers voted to give the Association a cup shower. These donated cups will be kept in order that the Association may serve re- treatments more conveniently.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

The Catholic Church now has a bell. The ceremony connected with its installation took place last week, the dedication being made by Rev. Father Gallant, of Skagway. The bell is one with a history. It was originally in- stalled in Wrangell by Rev. Fath- CT Altorf some time after the or ganization of the first Catholic Church here in 1879. During the Nineties no priest was located here and for time work of the Catholic Church was practically abandoned in Wrangell. It was during this time that the Catholic bell was taken to Juneau. Now, after more than 20 years, it has been returned to Wrangell, and its sweet tones are recognized by the old timers.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mrs. Lucy Thomas, wife of Joe Thomas, a Native, died in Wran. gell at g o'clock yesterday. She was about 56 years of age, and had been an invalid for a number of years. She had lived in the vicinity of Wrangell all her life and was identified with the Sal vation Army. She was the moth CT of 13 children, eight of whom are dead. Interment will be made at Cape Fox, near ketchikan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

The Wrangell Pulp and Paper Company recently had a water gaugeinstalled on Harding Creek. The installation was under the supervision of the Government, Messrs. Cline and Mackenzie of the Forest Service having had charge of the work of installing the gauge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

c. H. Tozier, the fur man, came in a few days ago from a trip along the trap lines. While on this trip Mir. Tozier went up the Unuk river where he obtained about 200 very choice marten. Mir. Tozier predicts a very suc- cessful trapping season this win- ter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

At the annual election of off, cers of the Red Cross all the old officers were reelected with the exception of Mrs. Mclaughlin, the secretary, who is no longer a resident of Wrangell. Mrs. Jo- sephine Mason was elected secre- tary to succeed Mrs. Mclaughlin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Tom Miller and Earl Green, two prisoners from the local jail, were taken to Juneau on the Spo- kane last Sunday. Miller is serv- ing sentence for bootlegging while Green is paying the penalty for an assault.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

United States Marshal Beau mont has let contract to Harry Ferguson for the installation of a heating plant at the jail. MT. Ferguson is now on the job and is putting in a plant having $40 feet radiation. Thirteen radiators will be used.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

R. s. Wheildon, bookkeeper at the Hudson's Bay post on Her. schel island in the Arctic Ocean, was aboard the Princess Mary en route to Vancouver. This is Mir. Wheildon's first trip south for several years.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

John Adams, a Mexican who was resident of Wrangell for several years was aboard the Spo- kane yesterday en route from Pe- tersburg to Ketchikan where he will spend the winter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

John T. Towers will leave for Seattle on the Uniluco Saturday. Wallace Sinclair vii make the voyage with him.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Senator Frawley of Nome was aboard the Spokane on Sunday. While the vessel was in port the Senator met an old acquaintance in the person of Capt. Lloyd L. Wardell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

There will be a basketball game at the Gymnasium Saturday night between the Wild Cats and the All Stars. There will also be boxing matches. Admission 30 and 15 cents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Mrs. J. H. Wheeler and daught- CT, Lois, returned on the Spokane from a sojourn of several weeks in Seattle and Portland.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08
Special Magazine Offer

For the month of December only, a special eight months subscription is offered to Modern Priscilla.
 Robert M. Edmunson. Maga. zine Subscription Service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

W. D. Gross, the veteran nov ing picture theater man of the Territory, was aboard the Spo- kane Sunday. While the vessel was in port he visited with Sam uel Cunningham.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

A number of prominent Elks were aboard the Spokane yester- day en route to Ketchikan to be present at the institution cere- monies of ketchikan Lodge No. 1429. Among those in the party were George F. Forrest, John F. Chamberlin, Oak Olson, W. B. Kirk, D. G. Allen, J. W. Gucker, Charles Goldstein. Frank A. Met calf.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

The shrimp cannery shipped 2l boxes of shlimps to Seattle on the Northwestern which called at this port last Thursday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-12-08

Tom Hickman of the shrimp cannery took passage to Seattle on the Princess Mary which was in port Thursday evening.