davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

BALTIMORE. June co--Arrivals OF ba-
nanas to-day from Jamaica were phe-
nomenal, there being 67,e43 punches on the
steamers, The United Fruit Company's 8
Manchioneal brought 3T,943 punches and
the Bella 2o.700 to the Baltimore Jamaica
Trading Company. The Cibao will arrive
on Wednes sday with a cargo from Tela
for the United.
Collector of Customs Holtzman's weekly
report Of exports and imports show a large
decrease for the week ended June 18, as
compared with the preceding week Ex-
ports totaled SI.S33.8l6, decrease OF 81
S39. 55 from the week ended June IL I'm
ports valued at $517.61S represented s477. =
266 free and $4o362 dutiable, a decrea Sc
of $324923.
With the arrival OF the str Fort Arm
strong Captain Logan, from New York a
new line begins operating from Baltimore
"a North Europe ports. The line is con-
troiled by sigsbee. Humphrey & Co. Of
New York represented here by the Ralti-
more Steamship Company Norfolk WHY be
port of call.
The Johnson Line str Barrymore made a
record runtfor that line in coming up the
bay on Sunday. She Is from Liverpool
and was ttted for oil burning on her last
call at that port The time from the
Capes to her pier hours and IS min
utest or a speed of 1877 miles n hour for
a distance of $50 miles. Captain Haynes
and Chief Engineer Allen claim the Barry
more now holds the record for the feet
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Arrived Yesterday

Str San Lorenzo, Ponce and Mayaguez.
2nne panta IL; 6 San Juan June 15; to the N &
and mcse; Pier 35, B'klvn
Str Algeria CRrl, Glasgow Juno .. to the
Anchor Line with 1906 cabin, 1900 steerage
pass and ndse; Pier 81. n r.
ST. Anchoris (Br}, Baltimore. Juno 1s;
10 the Sunard Co Ltd. with ,ndse In
\ s5'fS''' r to i'0ndo" and Hamburg Pier IL
c,on5naSg S5T ggishson h,,o (Nor}. Tanamo June T.
Co with pass aud fruit Pier rs. f n.
, Str Gran tMor2, June !. to master in
ballast Pier SO. B'klyn,
IHINoeS May e. Horta May 81. Flores
Richard & Co with mdse: Pier > y f.
Str El Alba, New Orleans June II: to
the southern Pacific Co with mdse Pies
str Eastern Exporter. Port Said May IS.
hlzerts May p. Marseilles May "a BARGE
iona May 80. Valencia June >, ST Michaels
Tune 10; TO the Grace Line with mGse
Pier A, B'klyn.
Str East Cape. Baltimore June IS: to
Kerr Line with mdse; Pier 4 Army Base
Str Steel Mariner, Liverpool June 9. 70
lsthmian S Co with mdse; Pier b, Jer-
sey City
schr st Clair Theriaut tBrl. Gonaives
June 4; 10 master with mdse; anchored of
schr Edwin G. Farrar. Savannah June
II; TO Pendleton Bros with mdee; anchored
of Quarantine.
schr Albert Paul. Savannah June II: to
Glllnartin Co with mdse. anchored of
Red Hook Flats, Bklyn.
is: 20 Richmond & New York : S Co with
mdse, anchored off Quarantine.
Str Iulia. Curacao.
Str Mount Carroll, Hamburg
Str Essequibo, Valparaiso and Calao.
Str Smaragd (Nor) Kingston.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
First U. S. Ship to
Mount l6-Inchers
To Stay in Pacific
DENLY Explains Redistribu-
ton of Battle Craft l.
Ordered to Assemble Oil
Burners ON West Coast

WASHINGTON, June 20-The bat
tieships Arizona, Nevada and Oklahoma
to-day were odered transferred from
the Atlantic to the Pacific Fleet by
Secretary Denby. The battleship Mary
land, now under construction, also,
when completed, will be sent to the
Pacific Fleet.
By the same order the battleships
New York, Texas, Wyoming and Arkan-
sas are transferred from the Pacific to
the Atlantic Fleet.
Secretary Denby said the redistribu-
tion of ships had been made with a
view to assigning the coal burners to
the Atlantic Fleet and the oil burners
to the Pacific Fleet, as an economy
measure.
AS soon as the super-dreadnought
California is completed at Mare Island
Navy Yard she will replace the New
Mexico as the flagship of the Pacific
Fleet. The California will be the most
powerful ship in this feet and will be
the first battleship to be equipped with
16-inch rifles.
AS rearranged the fleets viii be made
up as follows:
Pacifc-Flagship California, Mary
land, New Mexico, Idaho, Tennessee.
Mississippi, Arizona, Oklahoma and
Nevada.
Atlantic - Flagship Pennsylvania,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Cleared

Str Lake Fariston (Am). Captain Hug
gins Trinidad Denerara Clyde Line.
Str Lem (Nor), Captain Meyer, Phila-
helphia: Bennett. Hvoslef 6 Co.
Str Hamilton (Am), Captain Nelson
Norfolk Old Dominion Transport Co
Str Laertes (Brl, Captain Ramsay; Nor
folk Funch, Edge & Co.
Str Araphoe Camp. Captain Devereaux
Jacksonville and Charleston; Clyde Line.
Str North American (Br), Captain
Duonn Caliao via Norfolk; American
Metals Transport Co.
str City of Alma (Am), Captain Atkln-
son; Santos; * Argentine 5 Co.
str Toledo Bridge (Am). Captain Ras-
nlussen; Copenhagen; Seager S 5 Co.
str Dante Alighieri 90. Captain Man
ganarro. Naples; Mcdonnell oe Truda
Str socony tAm), Captain Black; Port
Lobos; Standard Oil Co
Str Tivives GAn!). Captain Terfry. Girls
Str Camoens (Br}, Captain Williams
Rio de Janeiro Laport < Holt Line
Str Orcus (Arn), Captain Eastman; Supe
via Panama Canal. Weasel. Duval & Co
Schr Naldare lBr), Captain Traham
Digby Ciilmartin c Co.
Schr John A Beckerman (Am), Captain
Cooke Bridgewater; Gilmartin x Co.
Motor barge Daniel NJ Munro (Br). Cap
tain Mcdonald; Windsor, = S; p Whit
ney
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

pected to be not more than 10000 De-
partment heads, of course, are skepti-
cal about the governments ability TO
cut 10000 employees from the pay roll,
regardless Of reorganization or consoli-
dation Congressional leaders have
claimed this could be done without az
fecting efficiency.
Between January ] and May /, 2,41s
employees were dropped, and since May
an additional 1000 lost their places.
Three thousand more must go before
the beginning Of the new fiscal year
so the appropriations will not be ex-
ceeded
The agitation resulting from the de-
ficiency bills with which Congress has
been wrestling for some time has
leaders that steps ought to be taken
to guard against department heads ex-
ceeding appropriations. The law pro-
hibiting this has been read into the
Congressional Record as warning to
all who may be inclined to ignore
financial limitations and run their de-
partments to suit themselves in the
expectation that Congress, at it's next
regular session, as usual, will come
across with deficiency allowances.
The greatest cut in personnel re-
mains to be made in the Bureau Of
War Risk Insurance, where 1900 en-
ployees will be dismissed at the end of
the month. Other departments that
will have to contribute the balance of
heads to make up 5000 are State, War,
Navy, Justice, Postofflce, Interior, Ag
riculture. Commerce, Labor, Smith
sonian, Interstate Commerce Commits
sion, Railroad Administration and all
of the new war agencies.
War Risk Bureau Hardest Hie
The Bureau of War Risk Insurance
has been required to cut deeply into
employees Congress considered super
fluous The department appropriation n
was reduced from $7,000,000 to $6,000,-
900. Since last year about 1000 em-
rlcyees have been let out Of this
branch, and it is said that reductions
to be made in the coming fiscal year
will reduce the number of workers to
about 4,500. The bureau now has some =
thing like 5,700 employees. Dismissals
are made first on the basis of eff
cheney, then seniority and lastly ac-
cording to the dependence of other
persons upon the employee.
There is considerable agitation in
Washington on the part of married and
unmarried women in the government
&c FNc' Ahe 0lllhd II iSu eup4oYeeS IN
sist that women who have a husband
or son in the government service should
be the first to be separated from the
payroll, but the arguments are not
confined to that side of the case. Those
opposed to this view are as vociferou
as any one. Government employees
who have asked the President to con
strue the law as meaning that they
shall have Saturday half holidays al
year round have been disappointed
Congress is considering several bills
carrying enormous appropriations They
include the Smith Towner bill, carry
ing 800, 100000; the Towner- Sheppard
bill, carrying s75,OOO,000; the welfare
department. bill, carrying $50,00000
the Federal roads bill, carrying 500.
100000, and the soldier bonus, provid
ing for an expenditure of $1,000, 900 600
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Each of Us.Will
Pay 500 to Rum
U. s. Next Year
Government Appropriations
Expected to Reach Total
of $4,000, 600, 900; Huge
Increase i'm Some Items
Relief Seen i'm Tax Bill
5000 Fewer Employees One
Item of Economy After
the First of Next Month
From The Trib,,,.e'a Washington Burecu

4 fpHt i ne / TlHtt5te q W1SRlHUtOn BIF9Gu
WASHINGTON, June 20.-Appro-
priations already made and those still to
be made for the fiscal year beginning
July l are expected to reach $6.5OO,-
100000, or about $50 for every man,
woman and child in the country. ac-
cording TO unofficial estimates com
piled here. This item, of course, is in
addition to such forms of local taxation
as city,county and state.
While the last Congress made some
progress in the direction oe economy,
the present session in n few instances
has attempted to add huge increases to
governmental expenditures. This ten
dency has brought criticism from many
sections of the nation and leaders . e
being urged to make good on the
campaign pledges of economy.
1t is believed that when Congress be-
gins to consider the permanent tariff
bill. and the tax reform program after
that, there will be a ray OF hope for
tion plans for refunding the $100oO.-
100000 debt owed America by the AL
lies once are started there also is ex-
pected to be an improvement in the ex-
change and business conditions that
will be generally beneficial.
Only 5000 Fewer Employees
The new fiscal year will start with
about 5000 fewer employees than were
on the gove rnment pay roll December
81 last. This reduction will be due tc
cuts in appropriations requested by
department heads. In comparison with
TIE reduction of 1000 employees made
by the New York State Legislature last
winter this would not appear to be &
great cut.
The fact is, however, that when the
armistice was signed, November II
1918, there were about 117,760 Fedora
employees in the District of Columbia
January j last, it is reported, the NUM-
Der was $3.50, and on July l this is cx
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
German Payments in Us.
Dollars Hit Exchange

WASHr{GTON, June 20.--Action Of
the Allied Reparations Commission re-
quiring the payment of the recent IN
stallment of the German indemnity in
American dollars caused sharp drop
in American exchange, Secretary
Hoover said to-day, and this resulted
in damage to the trade both Of this
country and the whole world
The Secretary explained that the
necessary conversion Of this country's
balances in other countries and the
purchase by Germany of dollars here
had unsettled exchange and that wheat
and cotton prices had been unfavor-
ably affected. He declared that the
Reparations Commission should not
pursue such policy again, suggesting
that the commission fix rate n Al
lied currency for the ingenuity pay
ments or that the purchase Of dollars
be carried on over a considerable period
to obviate the sudden transfer of large
sums with its undesirable effect upon
the dollar rate
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

Wyoming. New York. Texas, Arkansas,
Florida, North Dakota and Delaware.
The battleship Utah is assigned as
flagship of the European Squadron,
Secretary Denby said.
The Pittsburgh, present flagship Of the
European Squadron, will be returned to
this country. The squadron will then
comprise, in addition to the Utah, the
cruisers Chattanooga and st. Louis
and three divisions comprising eighteen
destroyers.
Three destroyer divisions will be
transferred from the Pacific TO the At
lantic, Secretary Denby said. The At
lantic and Pacific fleets, he added, viii be
united for about three months each
year in either the Caribbean Sea or
the Pacific, near Panama Bay, for
training in combined tactical opera
tions.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
lasker Favors
$4,000 Ship
Operating Head
Would Place High-Salaried
Man in Charge of Boards
Combined Divisions of
Operation and Repairs
Business Basis the Plan
Consolidation Expected TO
Increase Efficiency and
Prevent All Overlapping

Albert D. Lasker. chairman of the
,.w Shipping Board, is reported to
ni.n As ono of the first steps to be
..tsn by the board 70 increase eff
s.;sncy. the consolidation of the
nvision Of Operation and the Division
4 Construction and Repair.
To head the new Division, Mr., Lasker
{: said to favor the appointment of the
A.st practical American shipping man
.qailsble. at a salary that Will insure
,ss acquisition of high grade official
Far this place, Mr. Lasker is quoted as
.aripg. the board should be prepared
q nav as much as $4,000 a year, or
even $4,000. If necessary, and he is
.ased to have added that if govern
nsut funds were not available he
xouId be willing to pay out of his own
cocket the difference between the sum
syailable for the post and that neces-
ssry to secure the services of the
right man.
Construction Nearly Over
As the government shipbuilding
program Is rapidly nearing completion
= will be only a few months before
tae duties of the Division of Con
,.ruction and Repair will be limited to
rspar work, and as this is a function
Of snip operation there should be no
dITcu)ty in securing an experienced
man to direct the work Of the consch-
dated divisions.
In addition to merging all the work
in connection with the operation of the
Shipping Boards tonnage, the con-
selidation would 60 away with the pos
Division of Construction and Repair
sending to one wharf to take over a
shin for repair purposes, only TO find
that the division OF operation has or
dered the vessel TO another locality.
with his declaration II taking office
that the first thing to be done was to
re. tbs activities Of the board on a
sgsiness basis.
Repair Economies Effected
Captain Paul Foley, who wes in
sharre of the division of operations
until recently, resigned from the posi-
ten Commander r. D. Gatewood is in
charge of the division of construction
and repair at present, and under his ad-
niinistration marked economies have
been effected in the cost Of repairing
the board S vessels.
No immediate action is expected by
the new Shipping Board in the way
Of fixing prices for the sale of the
boards tonnage to private American
interests. Before such action is taken,
It is believed, an investigation will be
made as to the efficiency of the govern
ment's ships, with view to classifying
the tonnage which can be best used in
the upbuilding of the merchant maine
Qnder private ownership.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Sailed Yesterday

strs Hamilton (Am). Norfolk; LON
(Nor). Philadelphia City Of Savannah
tAm1. Savannah; Sandon Hall (Brl,
Manila; Gran (Nor), Baltimore; Laertes
lBr), Norfolk; Margaret (Am). Porto
Rico; Nora (Atn), Tampico; George "
Barnes (Am( Tampico; NJ Spaulding
(Am). Tampico; Massasott (Br), Port
Lobos; Saxoieine (Br). Furt; S Breck-
enridge, Newport /; Deer Lodge (Am),
Jamaica Bay; Ice King -(Aml. jamaica
Bay, Ed L Doheny III, Tampico Groj
Tisya Istvan QD, New Orleans; socony,
Port Lobns; schr Beulah Mae. Lunen-
burg, S; Toledo Bridge, Copenhagen
Lake Farriston. Trinidad.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Departures for New York
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. June 2o-Arrved strs
P0Enesia fard EYE met HqTon S@ctf
nes B5ng 1ne siano Saaa saf5rd 9Irf Isahs PG
CONNEAUT. Ohio, June 20-Arrtved: ::
Strs Bowers, Farreu. shenango, NJ F'arr
Duluth. Sailed: Strs Bowers. Shenango
BUFFALO, June 2O-Arrived: strs North
Sea, Troy F W Hart, Duluth; Roberts
liam Sailed: strs Demmer, Chicag go ;
North Star, Hart, Troy: Regulus, Arcturus
Tionesta, Duluth; Allegheny, Superior; ;
sANDUsKY, Ohio, June 2O-saiIed: str
Wolf. Houghton.
ERIE Pa, June 2o-Arrived: strs Key
Arthur; w Grant Morden, Duluth. Sailed ;
st1s Keyvlve. Montreal. westland, Chi
caRo; Morden. Fort Arthur.
LORAIN. Ohio, juno 20--Arrived: Strs
Palmer. Phipps, Duluth; Barnum l. NJ
Bowers Conneaut; Glenbrae, Key Harbor
Sailed: strs Widener, Barnum, Duluth;
TOLEDO. June 2o-Arriyed strs John P
Reiss, Duluth; 8 j Tiden. Sandwich
ASHTABULA, Ohio. June 20-Arrtved :
strs Lakewood, Montreal. A Byers,
Superior; Rowan. Ogdenspurg; Maple
grange. Port Colborne; John RuEee Og-
densburg; Aztec, Montreal; " L King. Su-
perior. Sailed: Strs Lakewood, Montreal !;
A n Byers, Superior; Royan, Chicutmi !;
Maplegrange Quebec John Rugee. Chicu-
tin: Aztec Montreal W l. King, Superior
FAIRPORT. Ohio June 20--Arrived.
strs Maunsloa Duluth; Matthew Andrews,
Two Harbors Sailed Strs Msuna loa
Ashtabula; Matthew Andrews Erie.
MILWAUKEE, June 20--Arrived Strs
Christopher Lorain; Campus, Buffalo;
Alex Upr Sandusky; Marquette. Cleve-
land; Price Mckinney Indian Harbor
Homer smith, South Chicago. Sailed. Str
Clifford Holl, Buffalo.
ESCANABA Mich. June 2o-Arrived
Str Rensselaer,. Sailed Strs Princeton,
South Chicago; Poe, Gary.
DULUTH MINI. June 20--Arrived: Strs
Pargny, Lahelle, Sonoma, Wolf. Mitchell,
Mclean, Angelne. a Smith, Leopold,
G c Crawford. Sailed Strs y S Upson.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Irans-pe..ifc Mails

The connecting ma5s close at tho Gen
eral Fostorice and city Halt Postotfics
station, New York, at y. m. as follows:
Japan. Corea end specially addressed mail
for China, via Seattle stesmship City OF
Spokane June %.
Japan Corea China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies fsx-
cept Sunatra). via San Francisco steam
ship keystone State, June 25.
Hawaii, Japan, Corea, China. Siberia
French fndo China, Netherlands East
Indies Except SumstTa). and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco, Steamship p
Tenyo Maru, June 81.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco, stean-
ship Ventura. June so.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Navy Orders

From The Tribuae's Washington Bureau
NAsHINCrON. June 20--Navy orders
lssasd to-day follow:
Gsaasen. 1t r H. to Z. s S. Ohio.
1IH TeH Com. o. l.. TO Pittsburgh
1Is4gstTorn, Ems. J. G., to New York.
nneAnins, 1t ( r.. to Z. 5. s. S-1e
GUNNER 1t. G. G., To Hampton Roads
1vs.ce' l. r. r.. to Mare Island.
SSiaae. l. F, 20 L. s. S Wandank.
%I9gpp. Carp. II. c to L. s. s. Cincinnati
Mercy
Miller. 1t. Com. J. p. to L. s. S. Hender-
sat Ssooy, Carp. ] So to Boston.
ssahsli, Gun. r. 70 New York.
Sss.iasmaigle, Carp. ". H. to Hampton Roads.
1eseFt, II. 6. p. 70 U. s. s. Wright
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals From New Yorl


MOLLENDO. June 19--Str Santa Elisa
STOCKHOLM, June 13-Str Stockholm
svENDRoRc. June 14--str Chicka
NnuFAHRwAssER. June 14-strs Hud
son and Lituania DAM.
LONDON. June 1s-Str NJ scanlon
Olav DAM.
PLYMOUTH. Juns 1s-str Old North
State.
HAMBURG, June 16--str Oropesa (Br>.
CAPE TOWN, June 16-Str Corfe Cas-
RTENos AyREs. June 1s-str Rronte
CAD1z. June 1s-str CULLEN sorrona
RoTTERDAM, June 15-str F Luck
GENOA. June 1s-std Regina d'1tana
LIIyERPooL, June 2o-str Cedric lBr).
GOTHENBURG, June 2o-Str Drottning-
holm (SweA,).
HAVANA. June 2O-str Alfonso XIII
ST JOHN. N B. June 2o-schr A
Bentley.
Departures for New York
LIsBON, June 17--str Winona.
LIVERPOOL, June 1s-str 1rishmar
LONDON, June 1s-str Montana.
FORT SAID. June 19-str City Of Ches-
coLoMBo, June 15.-str Monaghan
and June II Clan Maclaren (Br).
CATANIA. June l3-str Augusta Fo-
ROTTERDAM, June 18-str vardulia
(Br).
CALCUT.'A. y. June 15-str winfried tBr).
SOUTHAMPTON, June 17-str iceland
GoTHENsURG. June 1s-str Stockholm
(Swed).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
THE TIDES
W inds at Sea

Hatteras 10 Key West--Moderate north
east and east winds: partly overcast
weather VN0'Na''
East Guif-Moderate east and southeast
WINDS partly overcast weather
West Gulf--Fresh east and southeast
wlhds; overcast weather and probably
Over Caribbean Sea and wIndward pesa-
ase-Mederate east winds partly overcast
North Of Sandy ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70 fresh
south and southwest winds and partly
overcast weather
Sandy Hook to Ratteras-Moderate shift
Ing winds, fair weather.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Fire Record

- Loss.
'.so~-45th st and Madison av.; auto
mobile William Vanderpool,
''l'-2oo7 Boston rd.. the Bronx - :
''fr-.55 e. 11th st: Joseph Horo-
i,,so VIII -..-..- .........., Unknown
'4'eo--iesth st. and Grand Concourse,
tn Bronx fence; c. L. Scheimer
II % ..................... ........., TriflinG
'-'''-~J53 Canal ST aresway A
a., Schulte & Co. ......,.......,N None
'''''-iY Nv w 18TH st; Harrington
''S'-st " 18Th ST Julia Whit
'l'-eaa r sixth St. samuel .
2.sS W. 18th ST. unknown Unknown
-ed az and iOath st, 90 sv: Il
s.os s.Fuclure ,....... ..-....... nknown
V---a4S & lolst st. Henry Reuben.
s,s Unknown
80 Delaney st. Msx Frollick.
''''--s5th st and Broadway. chiids
30 Grand st. Pan-American
s5s5 Broadway unknown. nj. no1vn
t.gs Unknown
'''-- ,, S23 Broadway Cornelius l,even-
'''-5l l. cath 81. Norris rriad 'ii"''S
10 "a ssas4 L 7e n 81 UNKNOWN pridine
ls5 Sd 81. Abe lreidnau tnlSnowa
-s522 Esthsate av.. tn. Bronx,
sau#Goldensher ......s. .Unkno WI
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

p Reiss c L Hutchinson, Philbln, Gar
retson, II II Rogers, Jenkins,
MARQUETTE, Mich, June 20--Arrived
Strs McGtlvray. Shiras.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Bv Grille end Radio

Stgnalled United states tDan). Copen-
hagen for New Yosk, Wi Ill probably dock
Tuesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add / hour.
sail JD-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Reichsbank Statement

BERLIN, June 20.-The statement of the
Reichsbank as Of June 15 shows the fol-
lowing changes:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

From The Trjbuns's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON. June 20.--Army orders
Issued Today follow:
Coast Artillery
Lowry Capt p p, to Ft,t1*nrgh.
Following to Panama Les sr, Major D
s. Cook, Capt F W. "lris. Cant. w
r.. Blackwell, Capt. Il II, Winton
Capt. A. H Brand, Capt. c. E.; Meyers,
1t H. F.. Gregory. Tt. Z. NJ.
Following to Honolulu: Harrington. Capt
! H; Mossman. Capt. 4. Cole, Capt.
NJ. Esrela. Capt. J. B; Anderson
APT. Y. r.. Braly, Capt. W c; Farley
fspl. j. l.. Conan. Capt. ]. l.; Lowry.
Schmidt. 1t. V; Robinson, 1t. j. NJ.
Gregory 1t 2. T, Wolff. 1t. c. Nj.
Ayiand, 1t. J. c. jr.
Infantry
Hrambils Col r. NJ, to Coblenz.
RloomaGist Can't. G.. F, to Corvallis.
harbs7 Capt. II. A. jr.. TO Camp Bennins.
C'saves Capt i r to Camp Bennins.
golhurn, Ma ior A. to Camp Bennins.
Park, 1t T. w, resigned.
Cavalry
IBroaddus 1t K. to Honolulu.
Harrison, Capt. S. e., to Honolulu.
Ordnance Department
HaaHum. Major R. H. to Camp jackson
HaliHg, Capt. ]. 5F.. to Fort Sam Houston
s.ayis. Major u. c. jr to Dover.
Hnssr, Muior r. W, to Manila
Engineers Corps
soFcross. Capt. f r.. to Washington.
darlington, Major c., to Paris.
Miscellaneous
lewis Major T. H.. f. a, TO Paris
Dempsey. Capt. w. w, U. S. A, TO Los
Taylor. 1T Col ". W. jr.. Gen. STAFF. to
Parls.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

Round East
None. :.
Sailed
schr valdare (Br) Qrom Fort Johnson),
pigby, N S.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21

sehr Charles Il klinss. sones Sound
Me for New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
City Island

Found South
~
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Army Orders
Coast Artillery

From The Tribune's Washington Bureca
WASHINGTON. June 20.--Army orders
Issued Today follow:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-21
Sail Friday
sail Saturday

Panama, Cristobal. 1880 AM 800 Pm
Aiiianca. Cristobal. ... 1880 AM zoo Pm
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Messrs F Il Sheridan and Edward
Manaugh attended the Hereford sale
at Grand Junction, last. week. There
WAS large gathering Of cattlemen
present and good prices prevailed.
Prices ranged from 800 up to 1910.
The prevailing idea is to breed to
better stock.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

WI Hockett has returned to Meeker
after spending the summer in the Trap
pers Lake region. Mr. Hockett has been
urged to open summer resort on the
north branch next summer. He is well
qualified to carry on such an enter
prise successfully.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

Subject of address Mt st James
Church next Wednesday: The treas,ir.
cs of the Old Testament: The Minor
Prophets.
The Meeker herald., 1921-10-29

LIP Creaghe came in from Den, or
last Friday to look after some busi-
ness matters. Mr. Creaghe is now hold
ing big position with the Contra!
Savings Bank and Trust Company Of
Denver.