davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
OHIO FARM BUREAU
FEDERATION NEWS
ITEMS OF INTEREST

The Federal Farm Loan Act de-
signed to assist the agricultural de-
velopment of the United States by
providing accessible credits to farm
ers through Federal Loan Banks was
recently declared valid and constitu-
tional by the United States Supreme
Court. The Court also held that
Congress had full authority to estab-
lish the land banks and correlated
authority to exempt their bonds
from states taxation. This clears
away every legal question and re-
moves every shadow of doubt as to
the legality of the farm loan banks
u their bonds.
RE>APPRAISAL- By a vote of
two to one the State Tax Commission
has rescinded it's December order for
re-appraisal of real estate in GO cum
ties Commissioners Ryan anC; For
ney voted for revocation ana Com
missioner Cassidy fo- confirmation
of the re-appraisal order. This action
is final, which is another victory for
organized farmers of Ohio. The
County Farm Bureau in nearly
every one of the go counties sent de-
legations to appear before the Tax
Commission urging that this order
be rescinded.
OHIO WOOL GROWERS ASSO-
CIATION-Mr. j. F. Walker, Presi-
dent of the Ohio Wool Growers
Association reports that out of the
three million pounds of wool pooled
in o hio, two million pounds
have already been sold, and that
none of the delaine wool was sold
for less than 40c per pound.
State Meeting To Appoint Com
mittee of Seventeen Delegates The
Officers of Farm Organizations in
terested in cooperative grain mar
keting in each grain growing stats
will call meetings beginning March
IA to select official delegates to vote
on the findings Of the Committee OF
Seventeen at the ratification meeting
in Chicago on April 6. Each state
will have one delegate at large and
one additional delegate for each
fifteen million dollars or major por-
ton thereof, of grain marketed dur.
ing the past ten years. Ohio WI
have five delegates. Ohio's meeting
will be held March 16, at the Desh
Ter Hotel, Columbus, Ohio. These
state meetings will be attended by
one or more members of the Com
mittee Of seventeen.
MARKETING = A service afford
ed by the Marketing Department o1
the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation
of great Importance to its member!
is the Auditing and Appraisal ser
vice. A grain, milling and ware
house man of large experience i
available to make fair unbiased
and intelligent APPRAISAL of elevators
warehouses, real estate which farm
ers organizations contemplate pur
chasing Several companies whicl
have used this appraisal service re
port savings of $2000.00 to $4,000
each.
Cooperative efforts must recog
nize Fundamental business princl
pies. One of these is monthly finan
cial statements and complete audi
at intervals. If you are membe
of a cooperative company, the audit
ing department may be of much con
cern to you.
BEET GROWERS ASSOClA,
TION- One thousand members c
the Ohio Sugar Beet Growers Cc
Operative Association meeting !
Continued on page fve)
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

be necessary to visit Delta in order
to acquire breath that will prove eff
cient for this purpose, or whether
ANY breath will answer for this pur-
pose are questions purely speculative
and matters of conjecture; Though
we are informed that Deputy Sheriff
John B. McQuillin and Attorney Davis
B. johnson may be able to give some
valuable information on these mat
ters.
As to the question of Delta being
left only George Everett or Editor
c. R. P. Waltz will be able to speak
with authority on this point.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
Real Estate Transfers

Real Estate Transfers
Henry Zeller to Stephen Charter 1
acre out lot l, Sec. II, Swanton.
Geo. W. Miller to Henry e Miller
60 acres in Sec. 2, Franklin Twp.
Aaron Kunny to Samuel Schmuck-
err, 40 acres, Sec 4, Franklin Twp.
Samuel Schmucker to G. M and
Helen Ziegier, 40 acres Sec 4
Franklin.
Samuel SchmUcker to M. L. Wool
ace, so acres Sec. A Franklin Twp.
jason H. Gortner to Sylvester
Gleason, So acres Sec 6 Franklin
Twp.
John Speiss to Alfred Speiss, SO 25
acres Sec. 7, German Twp.
Alice Becker to Grace and E. J.
Stong, lot 21 Metamora.
E. ]. Stong to ]. R and Olive
Meach, parcel II, Metamora.
H. E. Reed to VIM. Crockett, E 18
'ot 63, Metamora.
Colvin Arnold to VIM and Bessie
Domire 81 acres Sec. 2, Pike Twp.
VIM. McCashey to Geo. Inman, 20
acres Sec. 26. Gorham Twp.
Harriet Ross ct al to J. R. and
Olive Meach 857 acres Sec. 2 Amboy
Twp.
Linehan & Forester to John
Weigle, acres Sec. 1, Fulton Twp
Linehan & Alderman to Minnie
Spaulding lot II East Lawn Add
Swanton.
Lily B. Bilor Stout to R. E.
Peebles 100 acres Amboy Twp
Sec. 7.
H. and Myrtle Huftile to Alice
Becker lot 80 Metamora.
Anna IffIand to Solomon and
Elizabeth Ries 1888 acres, Sec. Is
Amboy Twp.
Arthur johnson to Edwin P. Plet-
ner. 6294 acres Sec. 1929 Chester
field.
/ Isrial Pontious to R. R. and Isa-
dora Cary lot 1876 Wauseon.
Building Notices
H. P. Hall, chick Hatchery, Swan
creek Twp. estimated cost $1800.00-
C. A. Seller, tool shed, Clinton
Township estimated cost 10000.
S. A. Mcknight, barn and shed y
constructed in Dover Twp. 100000
New Cases in Court
w. B. Crockett filed through D. B
Leo Voltiare ct al.
Court Orders
Roy King Admr VS. John Rupp
action for money only, judgment fol
! plaintiff against defendant John RupE
in sum of $4,000 as of the day a
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
wAUsEON EXCHANGE CLUB

The second regular meeting of the
Wauseon Exchange Club was held
Friday evening March 18th. The
special feature of this meeting was
Nau es Night" about fifty were pre-
sent. Dinner was served at the Avery
Inn; following the dinner the Club
and their ladies enjoyed dance and
social gathering at the City Hall.
rhose present report a very enjoy
able evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
ELMER STRUBLE

Elmer, son of VIM. and Elizabeth
Struble was born July 1st 1843 in
Trunrbull County, Ohio. The fol-
lowing year his parents came to Fui.-
ton County where most of his life
was spent under conditions peculiar
to pioneer days. In the early days of
the rebellion he responded by enlist
ing on May 9th, 1862 in Co. G. 85th
Ohio Volunteer Infantry, after the
expiration of the time for which he
volunteered he was discharged Sept.
23rd, 1862 after few months spent
at home he again enlisted Feb. 9Th,
1853, joining Co. B. 3Sth o. VI
which became a part of the army Of
the Cumberland and took part in so
many skirmishes and battles which
finally led to the victory of the union
forces. He with his regiment sub
sequently took part in the Grand
Review at Washington D. C. and uI-
timately was given an honorable
discharge on July 18th, 1865.
On December 17th, 1874 he was
united in marriage to Alice Shreves
by the Rev. David Bowers at Wau-
seon, Ohio.
In December 1877 under the
preaching of Rev. Prentice he gave
his heart to Christ and for more than
43 years has lived an earnest, true
and consistant life and has held
many positions of trust in the
church he so dearly loved.
He was called to his reward March
5tn, 1921 having reached the age of
n years, months and days. He
leaves devoted wife, two daughters
and three grandchildren to cherish
the memory of a kind husband and
father.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our heartfelt
gratitude to our friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted us during
the sickness and death of our hus-
band and father, also the relatives
and friends for the beautiful floral
tributes, to the choir for the songs
and to the pastor for his words of
comfort.
Mrs. E H. Struble
Miss Nora Struble
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Denaline
and Family
! The prospect of hostilities on the
German front may make it nec-
essary for Mr.. Dempsey to abandon
his purpose to visit that section.
WorSaor b~ood 49, 1--..-- r.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
THE BATTLE OF WINCHESTER

The anniversary of the Battle of
Winchester falls on next Tuesday,
March 22nd; as has been the CUSTOM
for many years past, it will be cele-
brated at Ottokee with an appropriate
program and a dinner such as only
the Ottokee ladies know how to pre-
pare and serve. Old soldiers and
young soldiers. the girls they cleft
behind" or brought back with them
and citizens generally are cordially
invited to come and make a day of
it at Ottokee while the Battle of
Winchester is being fought over in
reminiscence and story
Degrees of the Order of the East
ern Star will be conferred next
Tuesday evening. Work will be fol-
lowed by social hour.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
COUNTY NEWS FROM
THE COURT HOUSE

costs Of said defendant.
The Maynard Coal Co VS. Henry
Zeller ct al, action for money only.
Demurrer overruled, defendant eX-
cepts.
The State of Ohio VS. Chas. GoHsuch
ct al action for forfeiture of recog-
nizance. Demurrer sustained to End
and 3rd defenses of the answer.
E. c Piper VS. Almeda Birdsall ct
al action for Quiet Title. Heard and
submitted service by publication
proved and approved, title granted
as prayed for Plaintiff to pay costs.
The Ogden Mutual Telephone Co.
ct a. VS. Metamora Telephone Co., &C
ton for injunction, demurrer sus-
taine2, plaintiff not desiring to
amend or plead further. Petition is
dismissed at costs of plaintiff, plain
tiff expense execution of judgment
suspended for a period of ten days
to permit plaintiff to perfect appeal
to Court of Appeals; bond in appeal
fixed at $500.
Wnl B. Crockett VS. Leo Voltaire
ct al l,action for money only. Judg-
ment by confession for the sum ri
S27S.31 execution awarded.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
Warrants Issued

Warrants Issued
L. C. Hutchins ct al mile
age and Deputy Comm
Board of Health :. 80. $12.1O
Expositor Printery, supplies
for Board of Education e. 16 20
Otto Hoodliss, putting up
cards for Board of Health $50
T. H. Fraker, Fulton County
Fair 468. 90
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17
Marriage Licenses

Marrlage Licenses
Arthur Weber %, farmer Wau-
seon and Elsie Grieder IS, Fayette
Ohio.
Carl Seller, 27 farmer, Wauseon
and Hazel Frazier 21, Delta.
Vernon Snyder 21, Plainview,
Texas. farmer and Mamie Smith, Fl
Archbold.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

The prospect of hostilities on the
German front may make it nec-
essary for Mr.. Dempsey to abandon
his purpose to visit that section.
Wauseon bread, two loaves for
25c. 4. A
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

Court Orders
Roy King Admr. VS. John Rupp,
action for money only, judgment for
plaintiff against defendant John Rupp
in sum of $4,000 as of the day at
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

They're here in full array---simple
cheviots, hard-fnished worsteds,
pencil-stripes, cassimeres, tweeds,
and many other suit fabrics, not to
mention the Clothcraft Serge Spe-
cials which today are the sensation
of the clothing world. They're
VALUE through and through
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

Here, too, are new shipments of
other 'wearables" -shirts and socks,
hats and ties-everything a man
really needs to help him put his best
foot forward.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

New Cases in Court
w. B. Crockett filed through D. B.
j Johnson. action for money only VS.
Leo Voltiare ct al.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-03-17

BEET GROWERS ASSOClA4
TION- One thousand members OF
the Ohio Sugar Beet Growers Co
Operative Association meeting Il
Continued on page fve)
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CLEARED.

fE'rom U. S. Naval Communication service.l
Str Ipswich. Tucker. Hamburg-United
Sir Guelieimo Peirce QtaD. Riccardi.
Naplcs--Pierce Brothers-
Sir Oristano (Br), Evans, Saionica, Con-
stantinopie, &c--F'urness, Withy 4 Co.
Str Hampton Roads. Winskill, Port Lobos-
Str Aswisun. Curtis, Port Lobos-New
York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
Str Kehuku, Robertson. Port Lobos-Colum-
Str Mohawk, Staples, San Juan, Ponce and
Mayaguez-New York and Porto Rico Steam
Str Aurora Dutch. Bakker. Cape Hayi.
Port de Paix, &c--Funch. Edge & Co.
Str Princess May (Br), Dync, Port An
tonic via Baracoa--Di Giorgio Co.
str Munamar, Osborn. Nipe and Banes-
Munson Steamship Line.
str Santa Eulaiia. Lee, Havana-American
and Cuba steamship Line.
Str El Oriente. Dclahanty. Galveston
Southern Pacific Co.
Str Muskogee, Jarvis. Texas City-Robert
Str Chickasaw City. stirrat. New Orleans
Isthmian Steamship Co.
Str Creole. Jacobs. New orieans-southern
Pacific Co. ~,. -
Str jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk-Old Do
minion Transportation Co.
Str West Islay, Hanscom, Norfolk-dreen
Star Steamship Corporation.
Str Ccntaurus, Jorgenscn, Philadeipnia-
Green Star Steamship Corporation.
Schr Mary G Maynard. Torrey, norfolk
Crowell Thurlow.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The United States Shipping Board recruit
ing service on Jan opened free school of
navigation In their office at 25 Park place.
Day and evening CLASSES were formed, with
courses for those seeking an original license
and advanced courses for licensed officers.
Applicants must be native or naturalized
Americans over 10 years of age.
LONDON. Jan s-Str Kjelehaven Dutch
from Newport News for Antwerp. has been
towed into Falmouth with rudder broken.
Str Balcatta. from Tacoma. &c, before re-
ported At Callao leaking after having struck
on Lobitos Rocks; leak is kept under by
vessels pumps; part Of cargo DANA ged; viii
proceed after repairing machinery.
Str Pennyworth tBr), from Tarragona for
Galveston; put into Madeira for repairs.
which VIII REQUIRE about five days
for Barrow. is disabled about / 900 miles off
Ireland: is being towed.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Jan T-str Pawlet.
loading at Portland. o, for Singapore, &C.
aged.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, JANUARY 9, 1921.

borg DAM, New Orleans: Manchester Ex-
change lBr). Baltimore for Manchester.
Ds !iTsa s1n srse.e sss hRssS GS
Arrived sth. strs General Currie (BD.
New YORK: winding Gulf. Genoa.
siisd ssied tn Tn. ST strs Brandon. 'i SeT England;
Haynie, San Diego; Mineral lSw), Liver
pool Zovetto utaD. Havana; Haugerland
sailed sth, strs schuyIkfn Bridge. Bremen;
Bermudez, Guanaco; Lanston Hall (Br).
Sailed sth, strs Lake Traverse, Boston /.
Neidenfels Fr). Antwerp; Plave Braz).
Rio Janeiro.
PORTLAND. o. Jan s-sailed. str Steel
voyager. United Kingdom via San Francisco;
PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Jan 7-sailed. strs
Perfection. New York: Herman Frasch, do;
Japan Arrow. Providence.
PASCAGOULA, Miss. Jan I-Arrived, bark
Rene Maria Stewart, Havana
PENSACOLA, Fla. Jan ARRIVED. strs
Laurel, Mobile; Henry II Chamberlain. Cuba.
Mascotte. Key West; tug Senator Bailey,
Sailed sth. str Trinidadian. Tanparo; tug
Senator Bailey. Port Arthur.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Jan s-Arriyed. str
Altamaha. Charleston.
Arrived sth, strs Australia .swl. Cal
cutta: Storaker (Nor), Tyne: West Wau-
neke. Antwerp: Nantucket; Bond. Jackson
vile: Erickson. Baltimore.
lomo (Br), Alexandria; Wolverine state:
Baltimore: Silverbrook. Port Lobos: City OF
Marseilles (Br), Calcutta: Washington Maru
(Jap), Newport News; Usage. Dublin: West
Catanace. Hampton Roads: Essex. Boston
Anthony. Baltimore: Paraguay. Beaumont.
Texas. Tampico; Fotis CGreek). Italy; voro-
neu (Nor). Norfolk; Urkiola (spl. Norfolk ;
Baymingo CBr). Cette; Bayonne. New York
Lumen (Br). Rouen; Samuel L Fuller, Tam
pico.
Cleared from Chester. Pa. 7th. str Sun.
Sabine.
Passed down Marcus Hook sth. strs Ka-
lomo tBr). Philadelphia for Dunkirk; Usage.
do for Helsingfors.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater Sth. p 80
AM, str Erivan tBelg). Philadelphia for New
York.-Wind SW, - miles; cloudy; smooth
sea.
PORTLAND Me. Jan ARRIVED. schr L l.
Hamlin fBr). East Boothbay.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Jan 7-Arrived, str
Anyo Maru (Japl. Valparaiso. &c.
Arrived 9Th, str Meriden. Tacoma.
Arrived Sth, str Kureha Maru Japl, CO.
rinto.
Sailed 9th. s,rs Boston. Valparaiso sheri-
dan. Honolulu.
Sailed 7th. str J 4 Moffett. Honolulu.
Sailed Sth. strs Ecuador. Hong Kong Ad-
miral Farrs gut, Corlnto; China, Hong Kong.
SAVANNAH. Ga, Jan ARRIVED, str How
ard. Jacksonville land sailed for BALTIMORE.
Arrived sth. str J NJ Guffey. Port Arthur.
Sailed 1tb. str Ligonier, Tampico-
Sailed Sth, strS City OF Savannah, New
York Felix Taussig. Newport News; schr
Cecilia NJ Dunlap. Havana.
TAMPA. Fla, Jan s-Sailed, str Connection,
Mobile.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Jan SIN port.
waiting better weather. tugs Gedney. tow
ing barges Octoraro and Monitor. Philadel-
phia for Boston; Lenape, from do. towing
barges Salem. for Searsport. and Robesonia.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
FOREIGN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

ALICANTE, Dec 2e-Arrived previously,
schr J d Hazen CBr), ST Johns. NF.
COLOMBO. Dec 30-Sailed. str West Sc
guiana, Bombay.
CURLING. NF. Dec es-In port. schr
Evelyn Miller (Br), for New York.
GIBRALTAR, Dec 29-Arrived previously,
schr Smuggler (Br). st Johns. NF for or
ders).
HALIFAX, Jan e-Saiied. str Knut Ham
sun lNor). Liverpool Mount Clay, Hamburg
HAVANA, Jan 3-Arrived, schr Bernice
Zinck (Br). Junenburg.
LUNENBUEG, Jan 5-Arrived. schrs Giant
King tBr). Turks Island; Mildred Adams
(BrD, do. -
Sailed 5th. schr Bertha L Walters CBr)'
Porto Rico.
PORT UNION, Dec 29-Sailed previously.
schr Duty (Br), Gibraltar for orders
PUERTO PADRE. Dec 31-Satled: str
Munwood. Nuevitas; schr Edward X Bard
ST JOHN. NIB, Jan 5--Arrived. str Man
chester Brigade (Br), Manchester.
Sailed 9Th. strs Bolingbrokc lBrl, AVON
mouth and Glasgow; Mctagama tBr), Liv-
erpool.
Annie NJ Parker (Br), Sydney.
sailed 3oth. bark Gaspe (Br), Pernam-
buco; 3ist, schr Francis Louise (Br), ia
maica. ,,>
for Kingston; Frances w Smith (br)' LOT
VICTORIA. BE. Jan ARRIVED. str Dill
worth. San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SHIPPING BULLETIN
HALTED BY DANIELS
Protests for ReneuDal of Ser
uice Expected.

Shipping men were displeased yester-
da at the announcement of orders from
Secretary Daniels of the Navy Depart
ment that the Daily Shipping Bulletin.
containing the position of all ships by
daily report, wireless reports of ships
progress, arrivals. sailings and other
valuable information to exporters and
importers would be suspended next Sat
urday. The Bulletin has been sold at SO
cents a copy. Lack of appropriation 10
cover printing was said TO be the reason
for discontinuance.
The publication Of the ship reports
grew out of the establishment of the
naval communications service during the
war. and while this service is still free to
shippers by telephone. fears were ex-
pressed that this also woul dbe restricted
from public USE A protest probably will
be made to Secretary Daniels in the hope
of continuing the Bulletin.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SAILED.

strs Leeds City (Br). Danzig; Santa The
resa (Br), Havana; Boveric (Br). Cadiz /;
Coronado, Havre: Katahdin. Boston; Fort
Victoria (Brl, Bcrmuda Ryndam lDu,chI; !;
oriente. Galveston; Lapiand (Brl. Antwerp; /;
Emanuele Accame dtsD; Saigon Helen; san a
(Fr). Havre; Mohawk, San Juan; Lake Ca
listo, Havana: w steed, Tampico; Pas.
torres. Havana; Apache. Charleston and
City, New Orleans; Esperanza, Havana !;
Storm King. Baltimore; Princess May (Br,
Port Antonio.
Mesaba (Br). London; Munamar Nipe:
Guglielmo Peirce utaD. Naples; peii
Dutch, Batavia; Uffc DAM, Tampico' :
Santa Eulalia, Havana: Ninian (Br, Man.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
SHIP MINUS CARGO HAS
SEVEN PASSENGERS
Exchange Rate and Unem-
pIoyrnent Here Huue Effect.

The steamship Alfonso XIII. OF the
Spanish Royal Mall Line established
record yesterday for empty space for
transatlantic passenger lines when it
arrived from Spain and Havana with
only seven passengers and no cargo.
The reason given was that the rate OF
exchange and the unemployment in hte
United States make a condition here
that prohibits Spanish immigrants from
coming.
Among the passengers was Andres
Gomez, partner in the firm Of Pedro
Gomez Menschiio & Son. Havana bank
ers He is on his way to Bilbao to visit
relatives, and is accompanied by his
wife and daughter
"The election OF the new President is
causing more trouble in Cuba than the
financial situation" said Mr.. Gomez.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
CABLE REPORTS.

ADELAIDE. Jan 6-Arrived, ship Mus
coota. San Francisco; bark Forest Dream.
ALEXANDRIA, Jan ARRIVED. str East
Sailed 7th, strs Minnesotan, New York;
ALcSA BAY. Jan 2-Arrived. str Kwarra
1AucMAND. Jan 5-Arrived. str Cornwall
MONMOUTH. Jan s-Arrived. str Wisely
1sa ssi.S seS t, YoTn s,r whtesa,e tBr a. Arster-
turm). Philadelphia.
BARROW. Jan 7-Arrtved, str westwego.
BARRY. Jan s-sailed. str Jufuku Maru
BATAVIA. Jan 3-Arrived. str Eclipse,
BERGEN. Dec 27-saied. str sOngvand
BERMUDA. Jan s-Sailed, str Fort Ham
fsG 8nEs9s sse HTEs NfM so5s 5sn 4saled str ve,trs
CHRisTIANi,A; Jan s-Arrived. str Golaa
Sailed Sd, str sorlsnd lNor). New York.
COLOMBO. Jan 7--Sailed. str Hathaway
tfrGm MANILA. New York: c
dado (sp>. Norfolk; Magdaia tDan), Baiti-
more.
sHrs ss sth s r' Fssps Rsssra.n rer' hsss Bet
FXYxi. Jan e-ssiied. ctr silkebors DAM.
from Randers for New York.
Guilford (Br), New York for Piranus.
Passed 7th. str Fresno. New Orleans for
HONG KONG. Jan s-saiied. str Romeo
(Br), New York.
HULL. Jan -5.Ssailed, strs. canoga. Nor
LA PLATA. Jan 5-sailed. str Andrew
Jackson, Boston.
LAS PALAiAS, Jan 6-Arrived, str Shaume.
Buenos Aires for Antwerp.
LISBON, Jan 2-Sailed, strs War Rance
(Br,. Key West; 7th. Hadrumete (Fr). New
LIVERPOOL. Jan ARRIVED, str Myrmidon
(Br), Tacoma.
Sailed 7th. strs Kastaiia (Br). Baltimore:
Haverford (Br), Philadelphia
LONDON. Jan 7--Arrived. strs Benoni,
MANILA Maine (Br). New York.
Arrived sth. str Anglo-Mexican (Br). New
Sailed 7th. str Ashtabuia (Br). New York
Sailed 7th, str Mississippi lBr). New York
MADEIRA. Jan o-saiied. str Grelarie
NfALMo. Jan 2-Arrived. str Jacob Chris
tensen (Nor). Baltimore.
MALTA, Jan 7--Arrfved, strs Bizkargi
Mendi tsp). New York: Patella (Br). Port
MEssrNA. Jan s--sailed. str Katuna CBr).
PoNTA DELGADA. Jan 4-Arrived. str
PORTLAND, Eng, Jan s--Arrived. str
Rutanfjell (Nor). Galveston.
RIO GRANDE. Jan 4--Arrived, str North
ern Star, New York.
RIO JANETRO. Jan 5--Arrived. schr Frank
NJ Dcering, Newport News.
ROTTERDAM. Jan 1-Arrived, str Afel,
Sailed 9Th. str rcrt utaD. Hampton Roads.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
,wich. Hamburg

chester via Boston, Ipswich. Hamburg;
Stadsdyk Dutch, Boston.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
(reduced TO sea leveD at New York on Sat
urday. Jan Q, 1921, at AM. as reported oy
the United States Weather Bureau. was
twerty-nine and seventy-two hundredths
f2g.72) inches This closely approximatas
seven hundred and fifty-four and nine.
tenths (T54o) rnillimeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying In or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageousiy
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
Considerable correction or adjustment
Wind at Sandy Hook, Pm. NV, II miles;
clear; moderate sea.
The New York herald., 1921-01-09
AMERICAN PORTS.
NV Maii.I

HONOLULU. Jan l-Arrived. strs Lurline.
San Francisco; Wilmington, Eureka Stan
ley. Norfolk land sailed I'd for Cavite) /;
schr X Kruse. Iquique.
Sailed ist. strs West Jena. Seattle; Ian
caster, Hong Kong; Lowther Castle (Br)
Yokohama: Nile (Br). do; I'd. Notoro
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, Jan 5-sailed. schrs
ST Clair Theriault tBr). Havana; Lavinia M
Snow. Bancs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. Jan 2-Arrived.
strs Canes Dollar, San Pedro; Sd. Lansing.
Vancouver.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, Jan 2--Arrived, str
SEARSPoRT. Me. Jan Z. 10 AM-Arrived.
tugs Tamaqua, Philadelphia. towing barges
Cumru and Macungie Twill leave with barges
Kimberton and Herndon. calling at Portland
for barge Glendower); Carlisle, do. towing
barge Indian Ridge fleft barges Silver Brook
at Camden and Pocopson at Stonington, and
win leave on return with barge Spring, call
ing at Parkers Flats for barges Mahanoy
and Draper,.