davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
} OBITUARY {
WELL KNOWN LOCAL
MAN PASSES AWAY
AIbart Carl, Lifelong Resident OF the
South Stda, Died at H1s Homo
Late Friday Afternoon.

Arhsrt Carl! Il member % on" % the
eldest and mos: prrri0"n; families O.:
South Whee&HC d:rH AZ ''S hcm". VI.
1850 Jacob street. F-:da" afternoon
thou; { o'clcc>. ~ t.. cS;h year of his
ago. Form ard r,.,-sI IN Wheeling. NJ.
Carl spent practically his oar" IL"
os-o and for years was en'pl"yHd At the
wheeling Steel X lrpa. II" Was one ct
;hn l".s, known mill workers ~ N" city
I'd n.> c'0.G luarU"r ar'l :'Hr-,i 1"7H-
laritv Vrn FOR him IN "nIlAb." r.-r!c q
:-:'rGS
Bees Us mother AID MS wit"w.
TO-" n,A.oa car. 10 j. survived ~
.h-e" h-o.h.vS. George. I.n":~ ard w.
lam. 'wr sisters Mr:'. Emma Hc0l:"c
amt Ms. Olrd Cook. al o. Wheeling.
Tun"7,,j a-raAErrncatS r"H..>.u tncom-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Eolaman Rttes.

Friday morning 1t 1905 O'Clock at
ne North Wh"Nl:ng hospital occurred
me d~ath OF DAVID Coleman. vino sue
-umbcd TO q complication OF Diseases.
Mr.. CNienan was III but short tune.
IT,, was l. well known business man "c
WruSburg. and is survived by h;4
mother and sister. vino reside there
The body was shipped 10 his home town.
where .atcrwcHt Will take place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
RnNn Thrnn

John Garden Th-op. Infant son OF MI.
and Mrs. Russell r Throp. passed away
Friday at 1870 o'clock a. the family
residence. al Main street.. Services
Will be held this afternoon a. o'clock
from the home OF John Il. Garden. and
.uterm"n: Will De made at Greenwood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Beers Rites.

Funeral services will be held this
afternoon n, o',lo,N from the family
home On Jacob street over the r",na n
- tn" late Theodore J. Eocrs. who died
"Wednesday evening. RHv. w. g. Ulf"rr
{ st. Johns Etarrel";.l church will
have charge. and intr-ncU' will take
lace n Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09

funeral scrvi~HS W., BE- held over
S'i'nG"i WnW$',r Armstrong. who d ed
Thursday morning following IN illness
% = complication - Diseases attending
oy,.- he past var. Rev. Arthur la2cuhy.
pastor oc Wlrw""d NJ. t.. church. Will
o;tlc,atr and .r'c-m"at vii! take plac'
n, u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-09
Armstrong Funeral.

r s af'crnuon from II" '7t- -"si-
d'n.". ~. so NIr'n ar"rI". WIrwool.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Improved Auto Outlook
Helps Steel Industry

Although signs of increased produc-
tion in the automotive field have
tended to encourage the steel indus
try in the last week, the improvement
has been overrated, according TO The
Iron Age. which points out that auto
mobile producers took only per cent
of the tota! stee' output in 1920. The
unfavorable situation in which rail-
roads Of the country find themselves
is a deterrent factor.
Indications that apartment house
building in New yorit is under nego-
tiatiea on large scale holds out some
hope, but many in the trade feel that
there is still much to be done in the
way Of readjustments Of prices and
wages. The Iron Age says:
"The expectation of lower prices for
all forms of steel and the belief that
the requisite freight rate reductions
may take weeks are holding the mar
lset within narrow limits as TO volume
of new business. shipments from mills
and range OF prices"
The Iron Trade Review says: "Agri-
cultural implement manufacturers IN
the west have Joined with the auto
mobile builders in drawing on the
mills for more material. In an effort
to bring costs more in line with the
present selling prices, further wage
reductions by Independent steelmakers
in April are probable. More independ-
ent sheet mills arc being put Oh mainly
20 accomwotlute the releases from the
automobile business"
Commerce; +. L. Marshall, secretary
National Wool Growers Association
and many other men prominent in the
wholesale and retail merchandising
trade
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
u. S. Plans to Lease Idle
Ships for Lakes Traffic
Proposed Buffalo.Chicago Line
Would Enable Craft TO Earn
Part of Their Keep
From The Tribune's Washington Bureau

From The Tribunc's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.A new
steamship line, between Buffalo and
Milwaukee and Chicago, probably will
be started as a result Of negotiations
under way, it was learned to-day. be-
tween the United States Shipping
Board and tho Chicago Steamship
Lines, Inc.
The plan is for tho board to lease
to the company some of the steam
ships which are laid up in Atlantic
ports. The number Of idle ships owned
by the Shipping Board has reached 600.
and the concern Of the board to get
some Of them into service, where they
will earn at least their keep.
II the line is set up between Buffalo
and Lake Michigan ports, as seemed
highly probable to-day, then negotia-
tions looking to more extensive serv-
ice on the Great Lakes. and the fur
ther use Of idle Shipping Board ton
mage. may GO forward. One Official
said, to-day that he expected to see
line established through to Duluth.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE. March 3o-Arrived: strs
YES. VEST Chatala Bremen Carenco. LIVERPOOL.
Via Mobile: Tuxpanoii, Mobils Fort Gaines
tNor>, Port Maria M!noclQ, Guayauuil:
baltic fSwed). Gothenburg via Philadel :
phia; schn Maurice r. Thurlow, PortIsud
BRUNSWICK. Ca. March ao-Arrived
strs Lake Fillmore New York; West Ar
Boston. March ;s'a'-Arrfvsd: strs IRE.
lsievo 1Br>, Calcutta, Madras and Colon
DO; KasaIna tBr), Alexandria. Messina,
ana a5erne nrensn ana 0rsn snsqqshanna D.ns
tiEas, Portland; Harvey II Drown, Nor
folk; Meteor, Norfolk Cattes Mar ss)
prines S4ss nr srs syss yom rsesr New 1or Gaelic
lork; Maiden, Lambert Point Newton
Lambert Point; Poionla (Dan> ttrom Dan
&is, Libsu and Shields), New York: Walter
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, March so
Arrived and sailed; Schs Gertrude Par
sons (br, Havana tfor Boston,, John B
Boston; Annie b Mitchell (from New
Yers Yers,, 81 Long 1aor ceys; & Bslsa 0Fom New
CHARLESTON. s c, March s0-~Arriyed:
STR Oklahoma city. Hamburg. sailed: Str
Mount sl.r Evans, GSlyeston.
rived: Str Lake Ellsmere. Boston Sailed
Strs Howard. baltimore; West Arrow,
MOBILE. March so--saued: Str sagua,
sagua. Cuba: Schr Margaret tBr) Tam
rlco.
NORFOLK. March so--Arrived: strs
Sweeshope (B-), New York. West Kasso,
Baltimore; scythian (Br5, baltimore: san
G.usepp UO. baltimore; Bristol. Boston,
Brazil Maru dap. Fernandina; Stephen
cisco; kofuku Msru (Japo, New York;
tsnillwarl<. Naplss. Sailed: Strs Mundale.
Ia;rpico; WaddoE tBrl, Buenos Ayres;
Iove;tc lItl. Gibraltar: Bsyway, Trieste;
stephen r Jones, unknown; Oswego, Avon
dale; Hartsioe tBr). English porta: Mares
tield (Ur). Port Said; Industria fSwed),
Swedish porls; West Rarftsno, Hamburg
GlenrldEe. Galveston: Everett Boston.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March ao--Ar-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Navy Orders
From, The Tri6ane's Wdshtn gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 30.-Nav

From, The Tribune's Washing gton Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 3o.-Navy
orders issued to-day follow:
Barnes. 1t. II. w, to u s. s. Galveston.
Blallentine. 1t ] j., to Yorktown.
Daviscn. 1t. X. e.. TO Yorktown.
Ericsson. 1T. II. L., to Yorktown.
Brown. EMS. w. r., to u. S. S. Rochester.
itunch. Ems. r II. jr., to L. S. s. Noa.
Connell' 1t. F. B. to Y. S. S. Burns.
tarrar. Lit. K. NJ, to U. S. S. Burns
Grant, Lit. Y. f., to U. S. S. Burns
Wead, 1t. r. w, to L. s. S. Burns
Weber Ut. G, W. to U. S. S. Burns
Connor. II Com. f. H.. to U. S. S. Zeilin
Dlbrell. 1t. Com. 4. g., to Nashville
Jordan. LIT. Com. L. L.. to L. s. s. Clemson.
MacDonaid. 1t. J. II, to Z. S. S. Rowan.
Eechteler, Lit T. c., to Hampton Roads.
Hsctor, It. w: s.. to HAMPTON Roads
hadsen, Enc z. X. I'd Hampton Roads.
McIFall, LIT. a. c. to Hampton Roads
Adams, 1T. (J. G.) s.. to Hampton Roads.
Estahrook, Lit fJ, CD L. IT,, to Hampton
Roads.
rrclgas. Lit. W to U. S. S. Kanawha.
Katterneid, It. Com. j. C.. p, to Puget
Sound.
Lovslaos. LIT. {J. G., L. Fl. to o. s. S.
Burns
McKellar. 1t. (J. CD e. p. to U. s. s.
Burns
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
MARITIME MISCELLANY
New w1orI,


March S0--Str Santa Cecilia iAr,)' which
With str Centaurus in tow; str West Calico
fAin). LETT Rotterdam for New York, broke
down and was towed to Sandy Hook by
str Lansdowne; the latter proceeded TO
Norfolk; str Guiana. (Brl. left Trinidad for
New York with passengers mails and
indse: had fire aboard. which was ezttn-
guished. Vessel sufTered slight aanlake
and is continuing to her destination; N
io7 fAml, which broIe adrft from str
Eugene Thnyer, when that vessel was
IN collision, was picked UP by Coast Guard
Gutter Manning and is being towed TO Del
aware Breakwater; the Columbus S. S Co
announced that the str Tosto (Nor1, had
been substituted for str Javary (Ain). The
latter Will leave Pier IS, \ r, April g. tor
Dominican Republic ports.
March 29-Str Lake Elkwater (Arn) was
in collision with barge Canada of Torlp-
Sinsyile L The barge Was slig ghtlv
damaged.
March es--schr Irrna (Am). anchored
OF Red Hook Elsts. was in collision with
the bark Corlaonua; both vessels We're
4asylaHed
BOSTON. March a7---str Arnolco tAnl),
arrived from Aguirre. encouated heavy
weather; some fittings were daInased.
LONDON, March 2s---Str Aniwa tArn>
which left New York for River Plate,
developed engine trouble and was towed
into Montevideo by str Independence Hall
PHILADELPHIA, March 29--S.- Wan =
Palmer tAnl), left here fo- Houston; re-
turned with circulating pump broken.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31

of the corporation, after his trip to
Vancouver, through the canal, it is re-
ported in steel circles here.
Steel manufacturers here. say that the
corporation is nearly ready to put into
effect its plans for increasing export
trade, and that it has twenty vessels
ready and five under contract. Steel
makers are also watching with interest
the progress of river boat line down
the Ohio and Mississippi to the canal
and the Pacific Coast.
Independent steel men admit that If
the corporation establishes line to the
Pacific Coast it will be able TO lay down
steel on the Coast at price with which
the independents could not compete.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Communi.
cation Station

distance is given in rylsles Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specthed.}
Afoi 100 Il Miami Mar so.
Aigic 35 n Jupiter Mar sa.
Algonquin III $ Ambrose 50.
Aliaguash ESQ n Jupiter 80. -
American Press 80 W Dry Tortugas Mar SO.
Aunetta So n Cape Maysi Mar 20.
Anthracite Bridge lat IS 30 Ion ~ Il
Mar 80.
Arapahoe "a " Hatteras Mar so.
Arizonan sc4 Ambrose Mar 20
Augusta cs6 s South Pass Mar 80.
Ausable 10 NE Jupiter Mar 20
Bakerstield l03 Cape San Lucas Mar IS.
Bar Harbor lat 50 rs long 75 10 Mar so.
payway liS II BY N Cape Henry Mar 80.
Besseuler off Northeas, End l. v Mar so.
Black Arrow I2o NE Havana Mar so.
Byistol NE Cape Henry Mar 80.
Broad Arrow 30 w San Francisco 8 Pm
Mar 20.
ealsnssves 200 N Savannah Mar 20,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Ship Board to Cut Number of
Operators and L. S. Tonnage

WASHINGTON, March 30.-Substan-
|tial reduction in the number of opera
Itsrs Of Shipping Board vessels and the
kmount Of government tonnage ON the
|Sarious ocean trade routes will be
kmade shortly, in the interest OF econ
|smy and efficiency, Chairman Benson
Hrnsunced tonight.
Trade routes already established will
Pc maintained, the chairman declared,
taut because OF the slump in shipping it
win be advisable TO reduce the tonnage
10 the workable. minimum.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Army Orders

WASHINGTON, March 30.--Arrny or
1ers issued to-day follow:
Medical Corps
Fesris. Capt. 6. r. Jr., to Carlisle.
.eqee, Capt. L. a. TO Carlisle.
snaadleston. Capt. T. ~. to Carlisle.
neirnan, Capt. A. e.. 10 Carlisle.
Esen0rnbly discharged--Tompk pkins, 1t. j.
" lshoid. II. L.
Infantry
sSmple IL r. S.. to Fort Ontario.
ssEts, Capt. W. 10 Camp Pike.
echurney. 1t W. x, resigned.
Miscellaneous
~ ~ Maj. J. C. H.. Gen. STAFF. 70 Manila
s~upny, Col. p. A. cav. TO Fort sam
llfsss lsss L. T. s.. air svs.. to Langley Field.
ssssa ssn Capt. A. G., .. NJ. c.. 10 Wash
'ss,snl! 'sssss X. r. D.. F. A.. to Camp Travis
sSs@u' Sapt. 7. w, c. A, to Watertown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
orts OF Shlpbng and News of Foreign Trade

sswssthope (srp. New YorA; ~ prysona aBr'.
s.;si,.l sn;sir,tmonth, sailed strs Ortsrlo (Hr).
'e eia rSais0tE {swsaS nn hsTsna Msntevias'
q trHlliLADELPH1A :. ~ March so--Arrived:
r.rs Ms,r. Ganad5an dian Hanger d3rl. Buenos Ayres;
ntes es, iaeooh, New York. Sailed: strs
Eaeholas I,l.,i IS Cuneo fNor). TarAnn: j Van
9@I,eoa 9lMne, Texas s city; Mariana, Jobos r w,
Hilton; Havana, Delaware Brsakwatey,
Pei, March .3o-.-Arrived: schr Grace Van
sen, New York for Virginia
P0RT. ARTHUR Tex. March so--Ar-
rived Currier. Tampico; Oudemaas tDt,
hssi.smoEs. l'.s, n. Sailed: sucresa, Port Lohos ;
,r Tu.r Queen Bayonne; War Pathau (Br),
Port PORT EAps. March so--Arr,ved: strs
wl,amaulipas n, tMexl, Vera Cruz; Truxeilo
rra;mpieo' r;tT ns ,,;, Sailed strs Ada (It> oenoa
no q, Tamnioo; Iris Portland, Ore; IA
maaica. Kingston; Lucigen (Br), Havre;
liacarbon, TAnlpico
SAVANNAH. March so--Arrived. Str
rlty or savannah, New York Sailed: Str
Yoifuhu Maru tJap), Antwcrp and Rotter-
dam, via Falmouth
TAMPA. March 30--Anrived: schr Boa
~ arice; Honduras- Sailed; 'schr John Fran
FOREIGN PORTS
Departures for New York
LEGHoRN. March 94--ss Jo1nar.
ROTTERDAM, March 26--Ss Tulsa.
{Dt). Sc'n'ano
HAMBURG,- March os-ss Bensal.r..
Webb. '''"'' IL
PARA, March a7-ss Bronte {Br, from
LIVERPOOL, March 2o--ss cartnan.a
NAPLES. March 2o~-ss Caserta (1A,.
ST MICHAELs. March 2a--ss britannia
(Br). ''a ''''' Il
HAvEE. March ee--ss Rochanbe.n
GIBRALTAR. March 24-s S wil,er,.o
HAvRE March 2s--s S pearldon
KixoTTERDAM, March s5--S 8 Astral
ia BILE BAY, March 25-S S Promo.
Castle (Br]. o4''ot
Arrivals From New York
SINGAPORE. March 2s Str Kaserra
tBrl; 21th, Moorish Prince CBr).
Annoy, March 81 - Str West Can,praw
ANTOFAGASTA, March n Str Sants
Perce Nt.
sssANTos. March s7-str shannock.
NAPhns "4sfa March as'r SslTdS;sI str Gssiel,
VENICE. March ls -- Str Parnahyb.
MoNrEv1rpo, March ss-santa Clara
! Dochra.
MADEIRA. March 2s-str Mormugao.
I HAMBURG, March 27--Str Niagara (rr)
MARSEILIES. March 25--Str Asia (F'r)
holm (Swed>.
NAPLES; March 2s-str Princess Matoi
ka; 24th America Ut), PHILADELPHIA
BILBAO, Marci. a5--Str Fiorinda (Sp)
PADANG March 2o--str Veendyls (Dt},
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Cut in Gulf Cotton Rates

HOUSTON, Tex, March 30.--The Nal
lory and Morgan lines announce a re-
duction of sixteen cents in the rate of
cotton by water from Galveston to New
York, or from 66 cents to 50 cents a
hundred, effective May TO- The Morgan
Line, in addition, will equalize its rate
out of New Orleans with the new Gal
weston rate. The rate recently was
reduced to sc cents at New Orleans,
and it will be advanced to so cents.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Marine Reports
TKE TIDES
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
~, Str Sslvedero ut. Trieste March 20 70
pf,;nsips f,;np Bros CO, with pass and n1dsc;
Manson steaship a lines .rfa wth sp BASS 70 ana sns
ss Espssso nr fnsnsif Hull MssS M =
ssandersnn ss s Sen. With nsdse Pier s. Erie
dFs4Sg T. a' e , Nss:is ss:is ss:.sAs Nssss
Go, Ltd. with pass mails and snGse Pier
nssA sss Hsnnsmss5sss to Tssss ays aa e. S;sa
mdss; & Pier 5; Bush Doeks, E'hiyn.
March 5, Bordeaux March IL. w to the Corn Corn
pagnie Generale Transatiantioue. with
mase; a. ,ss anchored or ILbersy.
Victoria. March 4. Bahia March 8. Bar
Go. Lta, with pass. mails ana ,adso; Pier
str tsntaurus. st M,chacls March .. TO
re ,tns,, uTssn star LINE IN ballast; Pter IL
ST, ST Peionis Cpan,,; Iihsu March 9.
aass Bssas Marsh Marsh y r. as MFSn
Steamship Co. with mdse: anchored or
Str Lake Gansdo, uamburS March O.
s CO, in ballast. Pier 81. Il II.
to s the Sew Yo Maoy Sasa Ms Mss %
Co.. with pass mails and mdsc; Pier IA.
str vincennes Bridge. Reval March 4,
Haugo March 10. to the Seager Steamship
Co. with mdse; Pier is. B'klyn.
str Santa Cecilia, Civita Vecchia March
IS. to tho Green Star Line. Ia ballast; Pier
str Hairnon tBr). Hull March II, TO the
Kerr steamship Co, Ltd, with rndse; #
57th s.. Bklyn.
Str Niobe. ROTTERDAM, March le. to. the
Standard Oil Co. in ballast; anchored off
Ton. pix kinsvliie' S 7.
SIR Trednes fNor>. Baracoa March -
to the Caribbean Steamship Co, with mdse;
Pier 8. Empire Stores. B'kiyn.
Str City of Alton {Br), Buenos A%res
Feb !. Rio de Janeiro Feb 30, Bahia March
6. st Thomas March 2a. to the Northern
Steamship Co. with rndse; It Of Court st,
B'klyn.
Str West Calico, Rotterdam Feb 20, to
Hasler Bros, in ballast; anchored on
Str Rayo and ono barge, Port Arthur
March 20, to the Standard Oil Co. with oil
anchored off Tomplsinsville. !.
Str Clan Murdock tBr). Cape Town
with ndse; anchored off Quarantine.
str West Madaket, New London March
IS. to Export Transport CO. with ncsc
anchored off Liberty.
Schr Annie III Parker, Halifax: anchored
off Quarantine.
Str West Oueeche. New London March
IS. to Export Transport Co, with mdse
anchored off Liberty.
Coast guard cutter Gresham, sea; an.
chored Oft Tonpkinsville. s. T.
str George H oJnes. Texas City; en
Quarantine.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Fire Record

''''sr4ls F. is6,h ST.; Tichler
ls:ss ss snoo1ing Co. ............ Unknown
ASss Broadway: General
auto Tire and Supply
9E1k--sheo .,... unknown
s's ssn sg.; Frank smiddle
hss-~ss Unknown
tl:ta VAS -......... Unknown
s'a az. and 1o5th ST.: bridge
Jper sidewalk; Fifth Az.
RM, hospital Co... .Trifhns
8 1~sSe Valentine sv., the
slS.e,aalr1ohx; Nary Carey So, 600
a. an ss. and Broadway; brush
ss ss.n 81: and broadway: auto
13e--sssa.nsS Mccormick Unknown
fSss ~ ~ and Fieidstcne Rd.
aAE--;as Inrprx; John Packer. Trining
ssov.we west l4sth ST.. West Side
ou..aw y West 7sd st.; Dorothy
s 44SeS--fasn - -. Unknown
Ansss, Edwards av.. the Bronx;
e-1SssA : CaHfr ...s,........ Slight
! flt>-Sss g, tssth ST.; unkno wn Crknown
= 10Th ST.; Henry Young
t1s5E,~-s \, - ljnknown
!" 18th ST.; unlaowa. Unknown
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Four Round-the-World Ships
Will Be Taken Out of Service

san FRANCISCO, March S0.-Four
Of the largest freighters operated by
the Pacific Mail Steamship Company
in their round -the-world service are to
be withdrawn, it was announced to- day.
They arc $500 ton Shipping Board yes
sells.
Lack of sufficient freight offerings in
the twenty-five ports of call is the rea-
son given by the company.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
3:sepM
Sail Tuesday
Sail Wednesday
rKANsPACIFIC MAILS

Tho connecting mails close at the Cen
crai PostoTice ana City Hall Postof1ice
station New York. at .. M. as follows:
Guam ana Philippine Islands via San
Francisco, Y. $ A. T. sherman; March sna,+5i y.
I steamship West Mahwak, March 81.
Japan. Cora2 and China Especially ad-
dressed oniy). via san Francisco, steam
shin Persia Maru, March 81.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship
Maui April ].
japan. Corea China, Siberia, French Indc-
china and Netherlands East Indies Tex
eept Sumatrs). via Seattle, Steamship
Wenatchee. April 4.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
LONG ISLAND

PRINCIPAL ESTABLISHED NEW YORK
school offers exceptional environment
for children OF discriminating parents;
frorn April to Oct; deiig htiul surroundings
and com panionship; best of FOOD and IN
structors in outdoor sports. Large estate
on Long Island. Salt water bathing. One
hours ride frol New York. Phone Bab lon
.ss or address Eoa GlS. Babylon L. !.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
Z. S. Steel Corporation Plans
COast-tO.Coast Shipping Line

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. March go
Announcement by the United States
Steel Corporation of the establishment
OF a line OF steamers to carry steel
to the Pacific Coast via the Panama
Canal is expected soon after the return
of Z. II. Gary, chairman of the board
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
BUY 1T FROM THE NAVY
u. S. NAVY SALE
To BUYERS of Large Ouantitie

10 Buyers OF Large Quantities
The fixed price sale OF goods purchased
for Y; $. Navy goes on continuously. Good $
noted makers. Immediate deliveries from
Coast Lines Include
Engi7o and freroonl items, heat insu-
iatins: material. pumpsl gasAets. packing,
ruhb hose and fittings.
Ground tackle. anchors. buoys, etc.
oil lighting apparatus. lenses. etc.
Warehouse, yard and ship equlpre ent
items.
Stoves ranges. ovens
Cheuicais. acids. abrasives, poishes.
Paints, paint ingredients.
Steel and non ferrous metals IN bars
shapes, tubes, Sheets etc.
Electric cable and apparatus. Radio
apparatus and parts
frools, Machine-Tool drills. etc. Hard
ware, locks, etc. Screws, nails, hooks.
hasps, bolts, nuts, r!vets. washers, pipes,
tubes, etc. Valves and fittings.
Stationery, office Ners pencils. paper.
bags etc. Books. instruction and general
library.
Substantial prce reductions have been
made in many lines for orders over $40
IF YOU can buy $3.50 or over ring Sunset
500, Ext 5S5, and ask particulars. Or
cALL al Sample Room, Board OF Survey
Appraisal Il Sale, Goth and THIRD Ave,
Brooklyn, y. Y.
EUGENE II. TRIcoU,
1t. Colnmander ls c., U. S. n.
u. S. NAVY
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
BERTH CHANGES
,e.F< y =.

BERTH CHANGES
Vessel. Transferred to.
American .... .NIorse's D D. B'kiyn
Celtic Prince. .Picr 4. Bush Docks, B'kyn
Erik II .........''-..... .F!er AZ. Is xiyn
Kazernbe ................. Pier 45, B'klyn
Lake Farber..
Martins Docks. stapleton, s 7
LON. rn.............Ft OF Smith st. B'xlyn
Manta. .-....-.....s. Pier "a. B'lllyn
Oshkosh.
Pier II. r r. communiDaw. n
Ctaki..
Pier II. Erie T: +, weehawken, N j
Zulia. ia................ Robins J. y, E'klyn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS
Sail 'Co.eyo~

Mail Vessel
closes. sails.
Ia Tou-aine. Havre... $3.50 AN 1900 M
Wheel Mould, Bureae..13:oo II 3:oo Pm
Palonla. Dan2ig. ......l0:30 AM 800 PM
yucstan, Vera Cruz. $3.50 AM 13:coM NJ
Oscar III. Copenhagen. II 100 AM 2:oe PM
Mount Clay, Hamburg 1880 AM 800 PM
Lenape. JScksonviile.. 1900 II
New-York tribune., 1921-03-31
RESORTS

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
HOTEL GRAFTON
WASHINGTON. d. G.. Connecticut Avenue
Location. clientele, cuisine and appointments
la avery way desirable American or Euro-
pean Plan. HARRINGTON MILLS, Prop.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
,JudpeUrary 81 Years Old

.JtIdge "A. NJ. CrarS, iHerington's
grand old man, was 81 years Of age
Sunday. Ills son, hruce, had ar
ranged to celebrate the tevent with a
family dinner at his home but the
Judge was somewhat under the wea-
tAar with N bad cOE and unable to
go
Judge tUrary is a remarkable man.
His mindiis practically as keen as it
ever was;and he retains to a wonder
t,fnl degree the spirit of youth. He is
police Judge and Justice Of the peace,
positions Ehe has held back to time
to which, the memory Of man runneth
not Wdsle not ms strong as he used
to be, IN is able to walk up town
wheneNghhe desires, attend lodge and
takes occasional visits to friends and
relatives in nearby towns. Just a
few years ago he wrote history of
his life, "a life with many rich and
varied experiences and it is intensely
interesting even to those who do not
know hSm.
Halloween night he played the fife
| in the ,Erum corps which took a pro-
minent part in the celebration and he
was 'asEtively as kid as was on THAT
night. May he live long and pros
per. 49, Harrington Times.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-12-01
BETTER TELL SANTA CLAUS.
Christmas 10 just Month Ava.
And He's Packing His Bag.

Boys and girls, have you seen the
store windcwsg Doesn't 1t look as
though Santa Claus had sent some
of his things ahead this year 30 you
could suggest to him what you want
him to bring you?
The Reflector thinks it looks that
way and here's what you can do to
help Santa decide what to put in
the pack ne brings to Abilene. II
must be a long way from where he
lives 80 he probably wants to carry
only what he knows he'll use. Now
If you will write him a letter sent
in care or the Reflector and ARE a
very good little boy or girl from now
until Christmas mo doubt Santa
Clans will bring you the things you
want the most. Write him any time
after the first OF December and send
the letter to this office. OF course
he reads the Reflector and he will
see your letter there as soon as it IL
pubIiaheH.