davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

ro Load coke Tor TnnrIeo the schooner
orleans arrived from Norfolk.
me largest consignment OF dye wood
Wrought TO this port arrived to-day in the
hritlsh. steamer. Socrates Captain Hamill,
ilom Buenos Ayres 1t Comprised G 300
IONS IN bags and barrels, consigned to the
varied to factories In PENNSYLVANIA.
Theonofe Grant Knowles OF New York.
wa among the passengers on the steamer
Iyhesf lord, from port Antonio .Tutnaica
ann Dublin, this steamer Ramore Head
Arrived fiom Dublin.
J.. a westerly gale Of thrty-six miles We
'ocity was reported blowing at Cape Henry
Mt y. IN. to-day and a thick vapor WAS
covering the water.
h'!ly, Morton & CO.. steamship agents
!ishcd a branch office 1T ihfs port with
headauerters In the Continental Building.
Seen r. ,aan nnfsr Gil, ha, Tin Who mas
ness at this and other portA. has been
mode local representative of the company.
=. The Atlantic. dulf & Pacific Steamship
reports the sailing Of the steamer Charlee
II. Cramp from san Francisco June 10
Tor Bsltim9re with 800 tons Of copper,
of Utah through SAP Francisco to the At
lamic coast
The Danish steamer Nordamerika ar
rivod from Tampico to dscharce A con-
signment of Mexican copper for tho Bati-
more Copper Works.
For the first time In seven years the
dag OF the Hamburg American Steamship
Company soon viii be seen in this port.
The cargo steamer Deutschfeld. flying the
German colors, sailed from Hamburg July
for Baltimore by way OF Philadelphia
and IL to return to Hamburg August G.
Ne Hamburg American Is running in
connection with the United American
bines' Joint service. OF which A. Schn-
mncher 81 Co. are the Baltimore represen-
tatives
SAN FRANCISCO. July 2o-The Ship
ping Board str Iawkeye State. previously
reported out OF Salna Cruz, after taking
fresh water, is proceeding north slowly be-
cause of leaking boiler tubes The liner
will not make san Pedro before Friday
noon l'.g,r, ana San Francisco before Saturday
night or Sunday morning. Its scheduled
sailing saturday from thia port for Homo
lulu has been indefinitely postponed lie
pairs will be made.
John P R99sasster has resigned az vice
Co, IN which position he has been only
partly active since 1918 He remains as
~cirora n'?naecr Of thc P-ciHc Mail AMI
Is in conference to-day with George i
baldwin, IN esiucnt uf tnt pacihc Mail and
I, II sherman, vice president Of W r
Grace &. Co. both Of whom arrived here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Foreign Ports
Arrivals frnn Nav Xnrlr

ROTTERDAM, July 17-strs Amcros.
and Nontclair.
NAP LES, July 1s--strs Venus II (Nol)
VALPARAISO. July io--Str Orcus
LIN ERPOOL, July 1S-Str Sunelseco
ALEXANDRIA. July 17-str City OF
Agra OBJ
S1pHaA 5S Sy 1s h fsae e4s~a
IMMINGHAM, July 1o-Str Yapalaga.
GADlz, July 15-str Florihda tsp):
COLOMBO, July 1S-str J & Aug
BARBADOS July 1s-str Pulwco.
GLASGOW, July l9--Str Belemina,
MESSINA, July 1S-Str 1gotz Mend
ROTTERDAM July 10 Str sedgepoo
(Br).
rio GRANDE, July 1s--str Tuscaloos:
City.
BRISTOL, July 2o-Str Boston CITY (Br,
ALGIERS, July 19-Str Mnerc (Br).
M1DDLESBORO, july 1y-S,r lnvlnci
BILE
HAVANA. July oo-strs caimares ant
Mexico.
Departures for New York
NEU~AHRWASs July 14-Strs Lava
and WestbroolS.
DANIIG, July 14-str Moravla Bridge
ANTWERP. July 16-str Belger G5elg,
ROTTERDAM. July 17-Strs Tamara,
Obs July 49,. Montclair.
LONDON, July 20-Str Northwestern
SHIELDS, July 2o-str Lake Fruhna.
SANTOS, July 19-Sark (Nor).
BUENOS AYRES, July 16-Str Winnie
TENER1FFE. July 1S-str King Cit,
(Br).
SOUTHAMPTON, July 2o-str Adriati
AKDRossAN, July 1o-str Ribera (Br)
ALG1ERS, July 12-Str Yamagata Mar,
Gap).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
American Ports

BALTIMORE. July 20-Arrived: Str
Nasconia tl3r), London: Socrates CBr),
Buenos Aires; Ramore Head (Br), Dub
lin; Nordarnerika Dan), Tampico: schrs
Mabel A Frye. Tampa; Orleans, Norfolk.
Sailed: Strs Mineola. Buenos Aires; West
Fort Antonio: Nlineola. Philadelphia
BOSTON, July 2o--Arrived: Strs Nor
fol.s. New York. Sailed dth): Str Mayari
iBr). Norfolk: Nardulia tBD. Liverpool
and Bristol; Herbert G. Wylic, New York
Gloucester, baltimore, via Norfolk.
CHARLESTON. $ c, July 20--Arrived
Strs Colorado Springs, Tunis: Lake Ell
lenorah. Boston. Sailed: Barge d War
riner, Havana.
MOBILE. July so-Arrived: strs Port
Halsey. Philadelphia; Munisla, Cardenas
Sailed; strs Crawford. Galveston: Lacka-
wanna Bridge Beaumont; Eastern Sun
Naples via New Orleans
NORFOLk. July 2o-~Arrived: strs
Nian@ Isles tBr), Liverpool Junin fI3rl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

last summer Efforts have been made
TO provoke some movement in the cot
ton industry by negotiating the ex-
chhnge of large quantity of cotton
yarn Tor Rumanian grain to be deliv-
cred at the next harvest. 1t has beer,
proposed that the Rumanian govern
ment should give six months treasury
notes as guaranty on the operation.
According to recent information, the
deal has failed to eventuate.
A similar long term credit peration
for wool is under negotiation with in
terests in Argentina, providing for pay
ments two years from the date of con-
Guiding the agreement. and at the then
rate of exchange
Such speculative means Of escarinc
the consequences Of present exchange
are now viewed with disfavor by the
leaders in tho Belgian cotton industry,
who are, however, open to American
propositions for exchanging raw cotton
for the finished product, especially
yarn, as the Belgian cotton mills do
not weave large Quantities of special
ties easily marketable in the United
States.
aside from wage decreases in pro-
portion to the downward price move
says the report to the Department of
clan transformative industry will ulti-
nately be forced to the adoption Of
further labor saving and cost economic
ing devices for the sake Of increasing
output at prices facilitating COMPETE
lion with rivals favored By an exchange
even more deprecated than that of the
frnnco
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Reports by Wireless
From the u. s. Naval Station
GDistahce is given In miles, Reports are
Hate0 ut nulecs nth . " ice snaHlQed


dated ut noon unless otherwise specifed.l
Abetcos 4a4 w Columbia River July IS.
A{G a., SOS Ambrose July 10, -
go hsE bHape save saw H. ry 20
EeaFport $,4o6 " coumbia Riyer July July IL Il.
Camden &c ssw Brenton Reef July 20
Carrlo lO1 Tela July 10.
Chattanooga 10 = Fenwick L v. July 10.
City of Montgomery 100 n Hatteras July 10.
cnaIjsda a6 % Haterqs s1 July 49,
William A McKenny).
Colorado Springs lat "a 10 Ion 76 o6 July Q.
Centennial state 2121 f Ambrose July 1s.
Cornelia 600 Scotland L " July. IS.
Currer 90 S ,Brenton Reef July 20.
Defiance 800 Ambrose July 10.
Drigo 1870 ssw Hattcras July 10.
Dorset so 8 1Iatteras 8 P NJ July 10.
Esparta l,iss Tela July y0 15 TO-
Esperanto III w Havana July 10
cend nSshf S Is h sg aa5t ay July 10
Glyndon 45G S Ambrose July 10.
5 Greeian IS p Ere island July 90
Falsey 81 Mobile July 49,
Herbert L Pratt 31s EsB Galveston July 49,
H Hersls g. ss7 SIS, south p. Pass July 49,
Hudson 1887 E Ambrose July IT,
Huron 1890 Sc Ambrose July Is.
Illinois 195 Jupiter July 10.
Jslapa 1853 Il Cape Henry July 10.
John Adams 1850 Hampton Roads
Lake Ellenorah Is sw Aatteras July 10.
Lake Ellerslie 1913 NE Cape Charles
July 20.
Lake Blsah lat AZ So lon Sc os July 10.
Lake Eackier $50 from st. Thomas
Lake Fillmore 2o3 S Scotland Nv July 49,.
Lake Frolono $50 Ambrose July IS.
Lancaster 345 SCI Ambrose July 10.
Lenape rs Scotland LV PM July 10.
Liberty Minquas us Brenton Reef
Iightburne 22s wNw rortugas July 10.
Liigonier 7 sW Fryingpan July 10.
Livingston Roe 90 w Sand Key July 10.
NJ Elliott 125 sw Hatteras PM
ManulSai 1926 w ratoosh July 10.
Masslllon Bridge So5 Nantpchet July 49,
McKeesport $50 E Ambrose July 10.
Nedmac $40 Cape May July 10.
Oklahoma City. 2s4 Sc GALVESTON July 10.
Palisades lat 40 05 Ion so SO July 10.
Pafksvillc IS E by Five Fathom Bank
LV July 10.
P Pe, 50 g. y Columbia NIB River July 49,
Portola Plumas 1913 S South Pass July 49,
Potomac 1.77s e Ambrose July 10.
R'yyersid1s Bridge 40 by N Hatteras
Roanoke 90 S Jupiter July 10.
Roseworth 80 Sc Cape Lookout m
ss rs 20 r9% AnSro,s ju
St ul 4utustne at an 81 t'1 on 81 so 81 Juy 49,
Sac City 172 y by n Cape Henry July 20.
| San Mateo SGT Puerto Barrios July 10.
| Saramacca IS Sc South Pess July 10.
| Silver State 2.901 " Seattle July II.
| Sixaola 672 S Scotland l. July 10.
Surname 1S5 NE Barrios July 10.
| Tivives 230 8 Ambrose July 90.
Turrialba 10 Kingston July 10
Vacuum IS Hatteras July 10.
Venero 40 $ Norfolk July 10.
| w b Keene Nug) IS SW Cape Lookout
walllSili 81 w Sand Key July 10
Ward $50 ENE Hatteras July 90
West Chetac 1877 + Hatteras July 10.
West Erral .2o7 Sc Nantucket July 10.
West Isom $50 w Cape Flattefy July Is,
west Ivis 1927 W Cape I'lattery July II.
| West kasson 2,552 w Portland July II:
! West NivaIia 1851 w Columbia River
western Glen $50 II AMBROSE July 10.
Westford lat 40 81 lon IS II July 90
| William x McKehny 29S Y Cape Henry
July 20 glowing S Coelleda).
| MnrcEstar so 10 Enst on !. Y IulX 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
All U. S. Ships
Now Building.
Will Burn Oil
import Duty Would Affect
Merchant Marine Greatly
Through Increase Made
in Costs of Operation
Construction Is Declining
Only Three Motor Vessels
Under Way; Tankers Lead
Tvpes of Boats in Hand

How an import duty on oil would af-
tsct the American merchant marine,
thinning men point out, is indicated
by the fact that not one of the one
hundred seagoing steel vessels now
under construction in American ship
Yards is being equipped to burn coal
exclusively.
Ten of these vessels are being built
20 burn either coal or oil. and the re-
naming ninety are to burn oil eX
elusively. The vessels under construc-
ton are for both private and Shipping
Board account
Work on Hand Declining
Returns of shipbuilding conditions in
fire United States at the beginning of
this month, as prepared by the Ameri
can Bureau of Shipping, show con-
tinuance of the general decline in
building activity. For the Shipping
Board twenty-five vessels of 195,016
tons are under way, and for private
owners seventy-eight vessels Of $751;
s3s tons, total of 762 1854 tons.
OF this total $4,000 tons are being
built on the Atlantic Coast, 1e6,254
tons on the Pacific and Sc, 600 tons on
the Gulf.
Tankets lead BY large margin in
the types of ships being constructed.
There are sixty-four of these, totaling
483153 tons, as compared with twenty
FIVE cargo vessels of 164,201 tons and
eleven combination passenger and
cargo vessels of 1850 tons.
Twenty-Five Under Way for Ship Board
The Shipping Boards uncompleted
vessels now number only twenty-five
Of l95,016 tons, of which five of $500
tons are cargo carriers, six of 43,016
tons tankers and eleven of 115,500 tons
liners. All Of these liners are being
built on the Atlantic Coast.
Mortor ships cut a small figure in
the aggregate Of shipping now being
built. For private owners, two Diesel
engined cargo ships Of $500 tons and
one 3,250ton motor tanker are under
way, but none of these types of ton
mage is now in hand for the account
Of the Shipping Board. .-..
Seventy five vessels, of about $4,000
tons, are being equipped with recipro-
eating engines, and twenty-five ships,
of about $4,000 tons, with turbines
including ten of the eleven liners for
the Shipping Board.
The greatest amount of work under
way at any one yard is that being done
by the New York Shipbuilding Corpora
ton of Camden, N. j., which has
fifteen vessels of 134,8O0 tons, accord
ing TO the returns of the American
Bureau of Shipping The Union Plant
Of the Bethlehem Shipbuilding Cor
poration at San Francisco is working
on eight vessels of $4,000 tons, and the
Sun Shipbuilding Company at Chester,
Pc, on eight of Sc, 1919 tons.
The average gross tonnage of all the
ships now being built is 1923 There
are eight vessels of over 1900 tons
each and eleven between 10000 and
1000 tons each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Sailed Yesterday

strs Thomas H. Wheeler (Ain). Texas
City; Bayonne (Am), Philadelphia; Fort
Victoria (Br). Bermuda: K. /. Luckenbach
(Am). Philadelphia; Creole lAm), New
Orleans; Parismina (AlAt, Tela; Mincio
40, Genoa; Concho Glln), Galveston
Horta and Angra: Ell Alba (Am). Calves.
ton; Wheaton CAMP. Antwerp; Aware OBJ,
Pernambuco; Grahfos (Nor). Santiago
Bayamo (Am), Frontera; Lord Ormonde
(Br). Santos and Bucnos. Ayres; Coast
Guard cutter Yamacraw, Baltimofe;, strs
Lake Faristell, Mobile; Amelia, Santiago
Nalacia {Br), London; Kendall Castle
(Br) Yokohama; Guernsey tNor), Ham
burg. Su2zana. Tampa; Iowan. Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
:. WASHINGTON. July 2o--Ariny orders
'ssued to-day follow:
Cavalry
Following to Fort Riley: Carly, Capt. r.
Mob. soAjefven Ii. It, E. H0S m: stui hli
Il L. f 4 e & ri bpaybSr 1t P. A. ThoWaY
Cart Gspt. j, e. d Bryant; Capt T. A.; Byrne.
Capt. g. p; Haines capt. q. IT,: Haide
I1an Capt w. T.: Jackson. Capt. H. l..
Khaef =, e. Capt; H c.; Meade, Capt r.
=. F.; Olson. Capt. A G.. Richardson,
Cart II. o; Sands. Capt. c. w; Bell
Il G. B.; Bethel. 1t. j. NJ; Bratton. 1t
Y; Clayton, Ii R. s; Barrett, It. +:
Z r. FLETCHER t.aan 1t. W. ", r.; knewlton. 1t
~. j. }r.; Mclaughlin. Ii. j. A; Marx.
Following to Camp Alfred Vail: Lawrence.
Capt L r; sullivan Lit: NJ. f.: COY
IL. h E.; Bang, 1t. S. j.. Vail, 1t B. B.
Infantry
ahdernen, Capt. c. c.. to Camp Travis.
SSeonwell, 1t. NJ. W. to Camp Lewis.
aMedraw. 1t. L. q. to Arcadia
Croft, Col e. TO Hot Springs
shoemaker. Capt. r. L.. to Washington.
Signal Corps
Anderson eIsot. Capt. J. w. to Walter Reed
Aibro. Capt. a. b. resigned.
Dental Corps
hobntzell. Capt. w. H, to Denver.
oischof. Capt. j. L., to San Francisco.
Ordnance Department.
lemon. Major c. f. TO South Amboy.
poWHn. Capt. Il. l., TO Philadelphia.
3tshe, 1t. *, w. to Camp Pike.
Long, Capt. J. A.. to Waterfowl Arsenal.
Medical Corps
sfi,akeley. Capt. d. r.. to Langley Field.
E.Nore Capt. S. O., to El Paso,
"entzhow. Major G. j., to Fort Benjamin
= Harrison
Roby, Capt. A. A. to Camp Benning.
Quartermaster Corps
Eoggers. Il. r. c., TO Philadelphia.
relllant, Major 4. D., to Manila.
bieuthardt. Capt. e. L. p to Washington.
fepsrrson; 1t. Col. S. B., to Fort d. A.
Miscellaneous
Malko. Col w. C. a.. to Fort Totten.
Ne,ison Capt A. NJ. Eng. to Camp A.
spSosy Capt. d. b. Phil. Scouts, to Manila.
s"rahhon. 1t. X. s., Vet. c., TO Fort
Robinson.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Yesterday from New York. to formulate
policies 81 for o, the coming year.
tMexlcan Navigation Company will enter
the Mexican dag in regular service At this
pport starting ~ In Aagust win ths str
pnssthsets ana freight between san Fran
citco and Mexican ports as far south az
Sslind Cruz.
81 Queen. with ITO pa ssenksrs from san
Pedro for san Francisco, accepted assiet :
anca from str Admiral Farragut also
5s,a a. 1r9 sa san pedro 70 san Franc!seo.
Have Admiral Farragut. str queen ytss
crippled, but not completely disa5l BY
pump and boiler trouble.
by vote OF $50 To so the Marine En-
rineers Beneficial Association voted last
night to end the marine strike
U9hamed shippng Board Str v'as char
tered to-day at IS shilsngs one port or IS
shiilnes pence two ports by Ha9+ard l.
Eyre & CO 10 load barley here for United
PSRTLAND. July so-t-nalterable oppo-
stion to the proposed merger 81 the Co
lunlbia River and Puget Sound Pacific
west bound conferences is expressed BY
TAcoMA. july ao@MotoS sh lfp E .'.
cott bound here from New Yori; in regu-
ltf irtercoastal run. is loading additional
freight at Portland Ore. for Puget Sound
AsTOR1A. July 2o-Tranic Manager Pin
neo Of the Port Of Astoria commission an
oth"r railroad Equipment. sold 10 the chi
nese government by the American Csr
Cor'pany of Chicago, would be routed Via
this port, starting in September
SEATTLE. July 2o-Without compensa
ton. fun crew has signed UP for the
relief ship to be sent 10 Dutch Harbor "a
tow the schr Maude, Captain Roald
Amundsen's exploration ship, back to
Seattle.
SAN PEDRO. July 2o-str santiam. of
steain schr fleet, has sailed for Eureka to
re.eptet the coastwse lumber trade
HONOLULU, July 20-ISids Will be called,
next week. Tor the construction of wharf
and shed at Kahului, 10 cost $500
PORTLAND, Ore, July 20-The japanese
str Rafnku Maru sailed with wheat fol
EUROPE to-day. bant &: Russell has char
tered the British ship Canadian Exporter
to carry wheat to Europe. She is due to-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
New Barge Canal Line Running

:, Operations have just been begun by
the Peoples Barge Canal Line Inc, of II
Broadway by sending three of it's 1000
ton barges through the State Barge
Canal to Lake Erie, consigned to De-
troit. The first fleet, which was loaded
With cement at Hudson, N. T., is COM
posed of the barges P. j. Barry. c. r.
O'Connor and Thomas P. Brenack.
Weekly sailiugs will be maintained, and
additional f1cets will be placed in cper-
alton as required.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time
THE TIDES
High water. Low water
AM FM AN PM
Sandy Hook . $50 SIs 2,sa s.as
Goyernors Island, 500 elo s1t SIf
Hell Gate .......10,5s 1854 STA $40
Winds At Sea To-day

Winds At Sea To-day
hatteras to Key West-~Fre southwent
winds except moderate east over the Flor.
ia Straits; partly overcast weather; oc.
eastonal showers
mast Guit-Moderate variable. wrus
partly overcast weather. -
West Gulf-Moderate. variable winds
generally fair weather
over Caribbean Sea and Windward pas.
sage-Fresh variable winds, but mostly
cast and northeast; partly overcast
"eather; occasional showers
North of sandy Hook -Moderate north.
west winds; fair weather
Hatteras TO Florida Straits--Tresh
southwest winds, except moderate east
cry over the Florida Straits; partly over
cast weather; occasional showers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Foreign Trade Notes

German motor trucks are selling
steadily in the Dutch East Indies al
far below American prices, according
to cable advices to the Department OF
Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Australian stocks of export com
modities did not decline greatly dur
ing June, except in the case of wool,
OF which 10000 bales were sold dur
ing that month at better prices than
previously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. July 2o--Arrived: Str.
G!cnorchy. Lorain; " r Stafford. Islands
Sailed Strs c l. Hutchinson. Fort viii
liam; w Stafford, Islands.
CONNEAUT July 30--Arrivrd: Strs WV
andottc, Midland; ,Alpena. Soo Homer L
Williams. Duluth; c w Watson, TWO Har-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

American interests in China are
stated to be in need of foreign trade
financing facilities, such as are pro-
vided for under The Edge act.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
City Island
Bound South

Schrs A VI Comeau (BO, Iona, C B, for
New York, With plaster to O T. Perry &
Son. vessel to j Whitney & Co; White
belle tBrl, Apple River, N s. via Bridge
port. for Port Reading, to J L Whitney &
Co.
Bound East
SChr VeCdOl, Bayonne for New London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Berth Changes

Vessel Transferred to
Colin II Livingstone ....... 65th st. B'klyn
Crewe Hall sth st, Hobol1en, N j
Gen CT w GoethalS. Pier OF, N X
Hampstead Heath. Robins d D. Bklyn
Ir1na ........ Coleys d D, B'klyn
j A Bostwick ...... Mariners Harbor S
Jadden Pier &C. B'klyn
pastores Observation-Disclosures Pier 8, r
Seneca GU 81 4
Fietcher's D d. Hoboken. N J
West Hika Federal Refinery, Yonkers, N
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

improvement. is reported in the fol-
lowing German industries: Boots and
shoes, clothing, cotton spinning and
WOODEN goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Army Orders

From The Tribune's Washington, Bureau
WASHINGTON. July 2o.--Arlny orders
Issued to-day follow:
Cavalry
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

to the Board Of County Commission
ers, praying for the location Of .
section line road, as follows, viz: Be
ginning at the northwest corner of
section 16-34-32, thence south two
miles connecting with q township
road heretofore laid out. Also be-
ginning at the northwest corner Of
section 20-34-32, thence south one
mile and ending at the township road
heretofore laid out. y
And that said Board acting as
viewers, Who will meet at the point
of beginning Of said proposed road
on the first day Of April, 1891, and
proceed to view said road, as the law
directs, at which time and place all
persons interested may attend and
have a hearing. In case said view
ers fail to meet on the day designat-
ed, they may meet on the following
day, as provided by law. without
further notice.
WITNESS my hand and the Off
cial seal Of said County, this 9th day
of March, 1921.
ABE X. STOUFER
W tSc County Clerk
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17
I the Session Lawn for 1919.

of the Session Laws for 1919.
further designate the following
places at which election will be held
in the various wards;
First Ward-Scandret & Fuest
Hardware, No. South Kansas Ave-
nue..
Second Ward-Southwestern Hard
ware, N. W. Corner Lincoln Avenue
and Second Street.
Third Ward-Armory, N. E. Cor
ner Kansas Avenue and Fourth
Street.
Adjacent Territory-Court House.
And I further designate the follow
ing persons to act as Judges and
Clerks Of said election:
First WardzJudges: W. o. Woods
W. E. Engle and L. e. johnson ;
Clerks: Kate Wright and Genevieve
Smith.
Second Ward-Judges: T. G. Hub
bard, Minnie Grinstead and J. e.
Freeman; Clerks: Augusta Gaskill
and Frances Perrin.
Third Ward-Judges: Perry Eaton,
Otis Turner. and F. R. Kennedy;
Clerks: 0sa Nichols and Nellie Ber-
ry.
Adjacent Territory-Judges: C. W.
Miller, o. l.. Cain and ]. G.. Muse ;
Clerks: Mrs. w. H. Emrie and Mrs.
w. S. Wilmarth.
Said polls will be opened at 900
o'clock a. m. and close at 600 o'clock
p. m.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, have
hereunto set my hand this 9th day Of
March, 1921.
W. v. GRIFFITH,
(Seal.) Mayor.
Attest:
L. L. Holland,
City Clerk.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1921-03-17

First Published in the Weekly Lib
eral Democrat, Thursday, Feb. "a.
1921.
NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE
No. $3.50.
State of Kansas, Pawnee County, IS.
In the District ,Court Of Pawnee
County, Kansas.
Sidney N. Pinkston, ct al,
Plaintiff,
Della M. Pinkston, ct al,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given, that, where
as, judgment of partition in the above
entitled cause was rendered by said
court on the 31st day Of January,
1921, of the real estate hereinafter
described; that said real estate could
not be partitioned without manifest
injury, and the commissioners ap-
pointed by said court to partition
said real estate, made valuation and
appraisement thereof, as provided by
law; and whereas, an order Of sale
was issued by the decree of said court
and directed to me to advertise and
sell said real estate at public sale,
as provided by law.
Now, therefore, in pursuance OF
said order of sale, will on Friday,
the 1st day of April, 1921, at 200
o'cock, p. M, of that day, at the front
door of the courthouse in the city Of
Liberal, in the county of Seward, in
the State of Kansas, offer for sale,
and sell, to the highest bidder for
cash, the following described real es-
tate, lying and situate in the county
Of Seward, in the State Of Kansas, to
wit:
The northwest quarter Of section
twenty, in township thirty-one, south
of range thirty-two, west of the 9Th
P. M. Provided that said real estate
cannot be sold for less than 3d.
$4,000, which is two-thirds of its ap-
praised value.
W. o. NELSON,
Sheriff of Seward County, Kansas.
(Seal)
Attest:
J. B. Cunningham,
Clerk District Court, Pawnee
County, Kansas.
w. H. Vernon, W. H. Vernon, Jr.,
and ]. s. Vernon, attorneys for
plaintiffs. w36 toe