davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
American Ports

BALTIMORE, June 6-Arrived: strs
Cibao, (Nor)., Port Antonio: Stanley Dol
Western Comet, New York; Bella. Port
Maria Georgeanna Weems New York.
Sailed: Strs Putney (Br). Dublin; Soestdijk
tDt), Rotterdam via Norfolk and Newport
News.
BOSTON, June 6--Arrived: strs Canopic
lBr1. Genoa, Naples and Ponta Delgada
and Halifax N s; Eastern Merchant Call
cutta, Colombo and Bombay via Mediter-
ronean ports; West Isleta. Seattle via New
York; Nantucket, philadelphia; Glouces-
ter, Baltimore and Norfolk; San Gil (Rr),
Port Lrnon and Cristobal; Norwalk New
York Qatter two 5th). Sailed June 8:
Strs Craigrowne SewalPs Point; Clement
Smith. Port I-obos; Meteor. Newport News
Coastwise. Hampton Roads; schr James e
NeWs93, y Hf ,I,sGp Hsnpt0n ,,ss Roads rr,no. e.
Gladysbe, Tampico; Bavington, Liverpool; !;
Texas. Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Nueces.
New York; Absirtea Qt), Naples; Topia
Tampico
JACKSONVILLE, June s--sailed: strs
Lake Elsmere, Boston; Merrimack, Phila
MOBILE, June Entered: strs Vera
lNor), Belize; San Criatobal (Mex)
NORFOLK. June 6---Arrived: strs Fo-
tinia (Brl Galveston; Justin (Br), New
York; Brazil Maru {Jap). Rotterdam :;
Copenhagen (3r), Rotterdam; Fullerton
(Br), London; Truth (Nor), Rotterdam :;
Newton. Boston; Hypatia tBr), Liverpool ;
Norfolk. Portland. Me; Franklin, New
York; coastwise. Boston; Rirnwood ORD.
Rotterdam; Palisades. Baltimore. Sailed :
Strs Maritime (Br), Montevideo; Gloria
de Larrnaga eBr>, Bremen; Waymana
tBr). London Eyros (Gerl, Azores; British
Maple tBr). Tampico; Patrick Henry, Bal
timore; San Rossore tIt). Genoa, Catimba
(Brl, Gibraltar; w D Noyes, New England
PORT EADS. La, June G---Arrived Strs
Abangarez Bocas del Toro; Coran (Hond)
Teia; Hiburas (Hondl, Bluefields: ] os-
wald Boyd (Br) San Pedro de Macoris
Keifuku Maru (Jap>. Norfolk: Kielhaven
Q1t), Tampico Metapan, Bocas del roro;
Sagauchs. Rotterdam; Tegucigalpa (FIond)
Ceiba. Sailed; Strs Ceba (Hondl, Ceiba
Coluteea tHond), Port Cortez; Jacques
Cartier tFr), Hamburg; kossuth Ference
Utl, Trieste, Warkworth (Br), Antwerp.
PORTLAND. Me. June 6sailed; str
Ripogenus. Norfolk.
PORT TAMPA, June G-Arrived; Str
Casey Phjlndephia.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. June G--Ar-
rived: Schr Alaska. New York for Lubec.
TAMPA June G-Saied: Str Mar
vhal. NueVo Corona.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time.
fHE TIDES
Arrived Yesterday

es MOTTO Castle. Tampicc May 26, Vera Cruz
y, Frogreso 50 and Havana Tune !. 10
Ahe n & Cuba NAH S Co with 90
Str Lom tNorl. Boston June 4, to the
A'IS httc Fruit Co; IN ballast
str 0iympe (lerl. Leghern April ea.
Senoa "a, Marseilles May 7, Palermo 10
gan Felix i2. Barcelona as Tarragona ia
tssttca9te lS and Malaga 20; to the Green
u-Ssr ofSus Wilmington. n G, June g. TO
"Sssel, puval & Co; In ballast
- Str Alden Maru (Jap) Genoa Nav rs. ,e
hssrtss. Magill * Co; in ballast
- Str West Amargoss Sourabava Anr,I
a,,r apore It Ia colombo 20. Bombay May
Line with Gndse ~ =" q
,,,n Syr Cedric .GBr), liverpool May IS and
,.st. eusso"n ESQ ~. TO the White Star Line
@tSh 10 nrst, SIS second cabin, 67e steer
"ss pass, rnafls and rudse.
ST Eort Hamilton (Brl, Bermuda June
70 the Farness- Bermuda Line with 2ns
pass. mails and mdse.
= @ SIr Nemaha, Hamburg May ei; TO the
herr Co. Inc, with rnase
cStr bergensf1ord tNor}, Chrfstiania Nav
Ss ana Stavanger and Bergen 27: TO the
Norwegian American Line with first 5I
SsSono ,s,So cabin. lSS steerage pass, maiIs and
Str Usage. Belfast May 10 and London
ue4ry ley 70; TO Moore & Mccormick with
Str Lake Arthur, Richmond; 10 the g,cb-
lnona S 4 S Co with Indse
@P Rohert Clowry. Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Cleared

sur Luxpalfle (Am). Captain Yevs. Ton
aon we baltimore; Roosevelt S s Co.
Str LAKE Frolono Camp. Captain Nilsson
Co. '' IL " ihcnester d
Str Josiah Macy (Am), CAPTAIN Han
arS; T. IGanplG4 al a % Robert L. Hague Co
CUR traneisce e 60 via Phtaa delphia: Atlantis
str Michigan tAm,. Captain pu.tick
antwerp London; Atlantic Transport Line
% Sir albania f8r). Captain Brown, Liver
pool: Cunard Line.
mond, Savannah; Ocean S s Co.
- Str danilson (Arn). CAPTAIN Nelson
Norfolk Old Dominion Transport Co,
str Edward l. Doheny Jr fAm) CAPTAIN
BAKER. Ferth Amboy; Pan American petro-
ieun &c Transport Co < .
Str Caserta U). Captain Maresca. Ma
pres, Genoa; Italian American. Inc.
Str Thyra tSwed), Captain Ldnsy, Stoek-
holm. Helsingforsj Furness Witty CO.
str Matura (Br}. Captain Kirkby Tri
nidad to Perth Amboy; Furness Witty
Str Santa. Marta (Am). Captain Birks.
hingston Cristobali United Fruit Co.
Str Gilyndon (Brl. Captain Nielsen. Ma
natl Gibara; Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str w M Tupper tAm). Captain Browne.
st Thomas, st Croix; Clyde S S Co.
Schr Charles G Lister (Am), Captain
w Warhoch, Frederictown; Sexton e. Bryant.
Bk Tiburon (Pan), Captain Mallet. Free
town, Monroyia; East Coast S S Co.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Dangers to Navigation
(Reported to the Z photographic offic
North Atlantic Ocean
OFF the American Coast

(Reported to the Hydrogra phic office)
North Atlantic Ocean
Of the AElerican Coast
May 2S--Lat 40 SO, Ion GS 20, a red buoy
with horizontal black band.
June 3-Lat % 25 lon "a 35. upright
spar. apparently attached to submerged
wreckage.
Along the Oversee Routes
May 14-Lat 40 IA, Ion 81 33, wooden
vessel, bottom UP and awash.
The wreck of the steamer Yellowstone
in the harbor of Ponta Delgada, Azores,
in approximately lat 81 a.. lon 25 40 is.
At night no lights are shown. and the
wreck appears like vessel at anchor.
SF'ron information furnished by the COM
under date of May 81. 1920
May 12--Lat AZ 30. ION "a 20. a mast
projecting about feet out OF water. ap-
parently attached to submerged wreckage.
May 5-Lat AZ %, Ion 90, a sloop,
painted white and marked Baribi, Bilbao,
on her stern
May 1o-Lat 81 25 N, lon 40 30 e.
partly submerged wreckage.
May 24-Lat 40 49, lon A 81, the rud-
der of wooden vessel, covered with ma
Tune 4-I.at Sc So lon "a Al. drifting
mine (Broadcas asted)
about so feet long covered with marine
growth, apparently the mast of a schooner
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Army Orders

From The 7'r1bune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON June 6.-Army orders
Issued to-day follow:
Engineers
Following TO Boston; Styer. Capt. w. D. :
Cunningham, Capt. c. H; Johns. Capt.
D. f.; Irvine Capt. E. 8. j.; Guyer.
Capt. R. c.; Sharrer, Capt. r. A: Bon
fils Capt. II. w; Heavey. Capt. w. T.
Richards, Capt. II. r., to Pittsburgh.
Ladue, Col. w. e.. 20 Panama.
hoge, Capt. ". NJ. jr., to Boston.
Infantry
Following to Porto Rico: Heey, Capt. B.
P; Virgins, Capt. P. p; Kotzebue, 1t.
L l.; Otto. 1t. j. A.: Woodward, 1t.
n D. Pelton, 1t. b. W; Denny, 1t.
shsttuck 1t NJ O., to Manila
Asly, 1t. II. E., TO Camp Meade.
Coast Artillery
Cole. Col. w f., 10 Washington.
Chambers, Maj. L. B., to Washington
Cullen MAI. E. J., 10 Walter Reed Hos
: pital.
Norton, Maj. A. to Fort Monroe.
Field Artillery
Craig, Ii Col. .. F.. to Camp Stanley.
aateley, Col. c. c.. to Camp Pike.
ouartermaster Corps
ooanty, CAPT. p. j., to Camp Dix.
eteen. Mai. II. l., TO Washington.
Miscellaneous
fearson. Capt. j. a, u s. A, to New
Bedford
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

Of 15,500,00o in the United States and
l5,200,0 900 in Continental Europe.
!. Roughly speaking, three-fourths oi
the cotton spun in the United Kingdom
Is for the export trade.
Throughout the last f20 years, OF
since the cotton industry was first or.
ganized in factories in England, Britain
imported approximately three-foarth
Of the total quantity of its raw cotton
supplies from the United States, the
remaining one-fourth coming from
India, Egypt and the British West In
dies
The economic dislocations brought
about by the war have not only served
to emphasize the need, but have at
the same time opened new opportuni-
ties for tropical agricultural develop
ment within the empire. A beginning
has already been made on cotton grow
ing in the Sudan. barrage of the
Blue Nile is to be undertaken, which
will in time rend~T possible the irri-
CATION of some 100000 acres of land in
the Gezira as first instalIment, with
prospects of further increase to
about 100000 acres suitable for cot
ton growing. Assuming a production
of 800 pounds to the acre which is not
extravagant, this region would add
zZo,Ooo bales OF AO0 pounds each to
Egypt's annual crop.
India already has steps toward an
increase. in cotton production under
way which should add 100000 acres
suitable for the cultivation of high
grade cotton adapted to the needs of
Lancashire.
Cotton is being grown experimental
'ly in Mesopotamia and other fields.
where it is planned to increase pro
duction, including the British West
Indies and Equatorial Africa.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY

NEW YORK, June 6--Lower Bay: Scow
No. - Wreck Buoy S, established June
3, 1921, frst-cIass spar in 4 fathoms OF
water rs feet of wreck, r. end of wreck
shows j Il feet above water. Wreck lies
NV andASB. Sandy Hook Main Light. 2o4
deg truS (SW Is mag); Old Orchard
Light 280l2 deg true (NW "a n MACY
Romer shoal Light. SO6 deg true tWNW
u w mag).
been made for Shipping Board vessels on
and after June l. 1891, when one hundred
miles or more from the coast, TO TRANSMIT
daily to the nearest u S Naval Radio sta
Meridian time.
These observations will be reported In
the weather bureau code for vessels OBJ
servers address to observer, Washington" "
when in the Atlantic, Caribbean. Gulf of
Mexico and Pacific eastward of longitude
il0 w to "ObserVer San Francisco" when
in the Pacific from longitude ITO to las w.
and north of latitude 50 N, to longitude
1870 w. to observer Honolulu when in
the Pacific south of 35 N, and west Of
These reports will be available to the
Naval Air Force units, adoat and ashore,
by nterception or through the naval radio
stations receiving the reports.
NEW YORK. June 6--The master OF the
Italian steamer Gerty, on voyage between
Baltimore and New Orleans May IL to is,
1921, reports the following beacons miss
ing: Beacon ID" on Crockers Reef; Bes-
coz "F." on Tennessee Reef; Beacon IS, j"
on Maryland shoal; Beacon "a" on East
NEW YORK, June 6-schr Nancy Hanks,
Jacksonville for New York was spoken at
1I:20 AM, May 81. in lat 80 q N, lon
70 36 W.
NEW YORK, June 6-str Mount Vernon
Bridge, New York for Copenhagen and
Danzig, according to a wireless report re-
noon yesterday was lat Al 90 NJ lon IS %
w, and proceeding to st John. n 3, for re-
pairs
VENICE, May 24-str Pilsna, Bombay
hardCHt to-
day with cargo on fire. Was necessary to
food Nos i and holds to extinguish fre.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Three T'hird-CIass Liners
Placed in Red Star Sery;cs

ing third-class only--all of whom have
equal privileges. have been placed in
service by the Red Star Line between
New York, Danzig and Libau. They are
the Gothiand, Samland and Poland.
The Red Star Line announces that its
policy regarding the new service is to
maintain regular sailings to and from
the ports named and to develop facili-
ties for handling it's business in Poland,
Lithuania and Latvia, and, when condi-
tions warrant, in Russia. The Red
Star Line has for some time had Offices
in Danziv and Warsaw nd his just
announced the opening Of an Office at
Kovno, TO be known the American
Travel Office
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07

May 1a-Lat AZ IS n. ion % w, a
derelfct drifting southwark
May 17-Lat 40 Al y. lon IT w. spar
about 10 feet long
lee Reports
Ice has been reported follows;
May 20-From lat 48 II. lon so 25 to
lat AZ 49, lon so AZ. numerous bergs and
May 25--1at ~ -. lon SO 20 small
berg
iceberg.
May 2s-Between lat 40 os, lon At 4s
and lat 4S 10. lon 50 o., widely scattered
bergs, and between lat 45 Is. lon As A and
lat 45 90. Ion 4: 00, iceberes.
May 26-Lat A 80, Ion IS deg a large
berg.
International Ice Patrol
The following radiogram was received
from the U $ Coast Guard cutter Yaua-
craw; June 3-Position, tat 43 Is, lon 90
A. Sighted berg lat 43 10 lon 81 36.
Bergs reported in lat 40 81. lon 40 81; lat
40 $$s, lon 40 Is; lat 40 ~. Ion 40 81; lat
40 SO, lon 40 so; lat 40 81 lor 40 so: lat
40 27, Ion 80 0s lat 40, 90, lon SO 90; lat
40 "a, Ion 40; lat AZ, 80, lon so. and lat AZ.
lon 80 %
The following radlogram was received
from the u S Coast Guard cutter Seneca
June 4--Seneca lying by iceberg in lat 43
49, lon 50 deg, No other reports last "a
hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Ships Building,
AS
Now Less Than
Million Tons
Construction Under Way ON
Account of Government
Now Total 2a0. 900 Tons:
Program Is Dwindling
Tankers Figure Largely
Two Liners Delivered: Sea-
going Boats in Hand for
Private Use, 64S. 900 Tons

less than million gross tons of
skins are now being built in the United
STATES for private and Shipping Board
sceount combined. Within the last
rsenth the amount OF work in hand has
decreased 150. 600 tens, according to the
rstr;rns Of the American Bureau of
Shipping.
For the Shipping Board only twenty
r;ne vessels, aggregating 249. .55S gross
sans we're being built on June 1, as
compared with thirty-siX. Of 302 1888
cross tons, on May l. Fer private ac-
snunt there are now under construc-
eon 2a5 boats, totaling 719,oT3 tons, ef
which 1877 are river and harhor craft,
argFegating 71,751 tons. AT May 1
he total oe all kinds building for pri-
vsts account was 254 vessels, aggre-
eating S20,5SS tons.
The grand total now under construc-
ton. the<efore, is 254 ships, of 972,631
tons. as against goo, of 1923, ,176 tons,
on May /
shipping Board during May. These in
GUIDED the two 13.000-ton combination
passenger and cargo liners, Silver State
and keystone State, allocated to the
Admiral Line, for operation in the
trans Pacific trade. The first of these
vas constructed by the Newport News
Shipbuiiding and Drydock Company,
and the other by the New York Ship
building Corporations plant at Cam
den, n. ].
Two tankers completed for the
beard dnring the month were the H.
000-ton Swiftlight, built by the North
West Steel Company, and the 10,200-ton
Tulsagas. turned out by the Baltimore
Dry Dock and Shipbuilding Company.
-Four cargo vessels also we're added
70 the Shipping Boards fleet. These
we're the West 0'Rowa, of $500 tons,
built by the Los Angeles Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Company; the Ward. of
$500 tons, from the Doullut & Will
lams yards; the City of Brunswick,
$500 tons, constructed by the Oscar
Daniels Company, and the Celestial,
Of 10000 tons. turned out at the XII
angnan Dry Dock and Engineering
Works III China.
Five vessels were launched for the
account OF the board during May, all
but one Of which were tankers, The
exception was the cargo steamer Ca
tbay, of 10000 tons, built at the same
Chinese yard that completed the &C.
lestial.
The tankers launched included two
from the Alameda, Calf, plant of the
Bethlehem Shipbuilding Corporation,
the Hamer and the Hammao, each Of
I0,i00 tons. The Moore Shipbuilding
Company launched the 10,06O-ton Bo-
hemian Club, and the North West Steel
Company the 12,0o0-ton Swiftw;nd
No keels were laid for the account
of the board during the month, and no
orders for large vessels were reported
as having been received by any Amer
lean shipyards for private account.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting malls close at the Gen.
eral Postoniee and City Hail PostofYice
Station. New York. at p. m. as follows
Japan, Corea. China, Siberia. French Indo-
China and Netherlands East indies (ex-
'toria, 3D. c. steansaip Empress OF
Japan, June 10.
Hawaii, via San Francisco. steamship Mat
sonia, June 10.
japan. Corea ana China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle. steamship 2
Protesilaus June H.
Japan, Cofea, China. Siberia, French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Jndies (ex-
sept Sumatral. via Seattle, steam ship
Wenatchee. June 49,
'@psn Sorea, China. Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bursam
WAsHINGTON, June 6.--Navy orders
issued to-day follow:
Bowling, Ems. J. P. to U. S. s. Colds
borough.
Cole. ~ r. O., to Guam.
I'rieh. 1t. q. J.. to u. s. s. Sandpiper.
Hartigan. Com. c. c., to U. s. s. Delaware.
Johnson, 1t. Com B. &. to New York.
Johnson, 1t. W, to u. S. S. South Carolina
Jones Lit. A. M. to u. s. s. Langley
Kellogg, Capt, E. S., to U. S. S. Texas
Knowles, Lit. II. b. to u. S. S. Re-
Lai2ure, 1t. Com. d. c.. to ex. sub. div.
zero.
McDonough Carp. w E.. to U. s. s. Utah.
Nelson. Carp. e.. e, to New York
Peterson, Gun. A., to L. S. S CrowinshIeld.
Peterson, Ch. Gun. o.. to 18th naval list
Powell, LIT. tj. 3D. d. A. to L. s. s. R-26
kussell, Gun. Z. F., to U. S. S Blakcley.
Themas, 1t. j. F., to keyport.
Thomas, 1t. r. W. to destroyer Torce.
Pacific fleet.
yroom. 1t. Com. G. b, to U. s. s. Langley.
borough.
Relsch, 1t q. 81 II. P, to Lakehurst.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Fire Record

ney: George Sfcpermott Ttrtning
l1s--736 T. $3.50 St; automoie in
sos-1ssa sarags ;s; nnEnown ron NJ erher aTihi
5ae-114 Eldridge ST: unienoyvn Uaisnown
s''s-z]0 e. 44th ST.; United Beef
s:sS-Aa83o at si5 Washington St: .;'''S
's-ai5s s'ds' E. ss'ss ssd st.; Joseph palfy. sAo~I
i':s7-Fernciiff p.. and Exterior st.
ls'sS--17q Monroe St Bessie Rafen-
n'2o-lc90 Bathgate av., the Bronx
n:s5-ssathfS afS st t0amln and Sorth River: ff1a'as
ar barge unknown .......- Gnknewa
is.'S-siEth ~, and 1sth St rub
'1:sS-2eo W. 18th st. awning; owner
-. unknown .........,.. 1rifing
'aS--'Il,7ss st.,s.. First av.; lot. geha
iiss-a9th Npst'''E s. and twelfth av. rr''-i's
I'm freight car; unknown. Considerable
A's0-7ale a.sr aaleeeSer ct; auto; samuel
s''o--4ss W W SID St; sadie McLoyd. s'''As
aas--ss5 W. 177th st.; Realty Co.
a'is-ass ". la4th ST.: Peter Mar-
ss-ss ssS Waller St; John Gill. Trining
-'s " Houston st.; l.. Weiss
S.aa man ..........,.........U Unknown
's0'-lY09 Second av.; d. J. Klein.
gas Unknown
''S-lsl a. a6th St; samnei
g.sr bsrser ..,.,............. Trifhng
ss-~sa p. 10th St. Edward
s.zE sehnltzer .s........ Unknown
r's@' Sixth ag- Lessor & Moss.
r.ha Unknown
0e--f9i coiumbea av. Harry
f:ss- isfown .s..s..s .... .unknown
- p iosth St. Mike De
7.Ak 11ssseo ..,a..,......, ,.s,. Unknown
s9at - Broadway. Harry Yokai-
a.sa sn s ......s...s.... Unknowa
sz4 szs q. 7Sd st, Edward Ni4ks
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Sailed Yesterday

4,,5 Strs s Bedford. trial trip; Ruth Mar
va. - Slos Hill. Me: Csntigny, trial trip
JOS eosiah Macy, Tampico; City of Monteom
f,on,on SaVsaInnah; sIa Miohigan. Antwerp and
IgaVara' aaainllton' Norfolk; Santa Eulalia,
gIenas' Iaaal' Thyra (swed), Stockholm: ] %
Ir1N f>ISoSeheIler' er' Tampico; Ed L. Doherty If
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Foreign Ports
Departures for New York

ANTWERP, June 3--Str Nervier (Belg}.
SHANGHAI. June 4--Str Loretta.
CHERBOURG. Juns 4--Str Aquitania
(Brl.
IQUIoUE, June 2--str Santa Paula.
LONDON. June 3-Strs Malne (Brl,
Verentia (Br).
LIVERPOOL, Juns 4-Str vauban CBr).
GREENOCK, June 4-Str Vtellia (Br).
GIBRALTAR, June 5-Str Clan Machines
(Br).
Arrivals From New York
SANTOS, June Str Csdrona.
LIVERPOOL. June 4--Strs Sinsinawa
s, Gaelic Prince (Br); G. Belyidere
GIBRALTAR. June 3--Strs Calabria
(Brl, via Nigo for Patras: >, Kirktown
(Br), for Piraeus
GLASGOW. June 5--str Castaua CBr).
YOKOHAMA, May 31-Str Suruga, for
PORT SAID. June 5-str Kasama (Br).
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
City Island
Round South

aSOun0 south
Sehrs Audrey Z Brown (Br), Halifax for
New Yorl; Annie Chase, Sand River. n
s. for New York Moonlight, Diddeguash,
n u. for New York; Thomas II Lawrence,
sullivan for New York; VIM a Morse,
Nantucket for New York.
Bound East
Schr Charles Lister. Guttenburg for
st John, N B.
Joan Kielberg (Br1 (from Elizabeth
port), Halifax
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
orts OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

cept sumatra) and Philippine Islands,
VIA Vancouver and Victoria, e. c., steam
ship Empress of Asia, June ts.
rahiti, Maruuesas, Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia, via San Fran
eiseo. steamship Tahiti. June ID.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Outgoing Steamships
Due To-day

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add l hour.
sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-07
Central uUnsoS line

Short Route to Orient From Seattle Fast.
paiatial. Passenger Steamships. Nippon
Ynsen Gsaisi;a. $40 Bridge st. New SorR
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13
To Stop a Cough Quick

take HAYES HEALING HONEY, a
cough medicine which stops the cough by
healing the inflamed and irritated tissues.
A box of GROVES O-PEN-TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds. Head Colds and
Group Is enclosed with every bottle of
HAYES HEALING HONEY. The salve
should be rubbed on the chest and throat
OF children suffering from Cold or Group.
The healing effect OF Hayes Healing Honey In
eide the throat combined with the healing effect OF
grove O-Pen-Trate Saiye through the pores OF
the skin coon stops a cough.
Both remedies are packed In one carton and the
cost OF the combined treatment Is 35c
Just ask your druggist for HAYES
HEALING HONEY.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13
Meeting OF Civic League

The Civic League Is called to meet
in the Rest Room, Thursday after
noon at 6 o'clock. The city council
and the Chamber OF Commerce are
cordially invited to be present as mat
ters OF Importance to our city are to
be discussed
MRS. b, i. JONES,
Secretary.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13
Statement OF the Condition OF the
BANK OF MOUNTVILLE
Located mt Mounty1lle, &. C.. mt tho
close OF business June 30. 1921.

CioSe vi business June SO. 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans and Discounts !. IS s9,775.45
Overarafts G52.3i
Furniture and Fixtures 2.120 00
Banking House :. 2 OOO M
Due from Banks and Bank
ers 1864
currency 100
Silver and Other Coin 5sS,61
o"ccks ana cash Items 2.l50.41
ioIai .$115,244.55
Capital Stock Paid In $40 250 90
Surplus Fund :. ;. :. 5000 90
Undivided Profits. less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
rald .... 2,505.94
Due 10 Banks and Bankers 1888
Individual Deposits Subject
TO Check ;. 1925, ,525.6O
Savings Deposits 100000
Time Certificates OF De-
posit ;. :. :. 8,655.98
Cashiers Checks 1870 46.295 28
Bills Payable, including Ger
tifcates for Money Bor-
rowed ;. 100000
- ''$l l0,lif.o5
state Of South Carolina,
County OF Laurens.
Bclore me came G. NJ Fuller, Cash
Ter or the above named bank, who. be-
ing duly sworn, says that the above
and foregoing statement is a true con-
dition OF said bank. as shown by the
books OF said bank.
c. VI. FULLER.
sworn to and subscribed before me
this 9Th day Of July, 1921.
wv, e. CRISP,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest G. M. Fuller w. j..
Chuck, ]. NJ. Simmons, directors.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13
Statement of the Condition of the
PALMETTO BANK
Located at Laurcns, $. C., at tbt

i4Cabeu aC LQurcnS. y. T. af tho
close OF business June 30, 1921.
RESOURCES
Loans; loans and Discounts >. s279,272.52
s.uialts 0y 26.0l
bonds and Stocks Owned
10y thc Bank ;. 27.5sO.o 90
FURNITURE and Fixtures 3,450 90
ranking House :. 5h0 M
Due from Banks and Bank
ers :. ;, 2O1O1. .95
Cu,, ,ehcy 1902. 90
Silver and Other Coin 94945
Exchanges for the Clearing
uiouse .... S57.10
lotai ..$S44,23 .O3
Capital Stock Paid In IS 10000 90
,' nIuS Fund 100000
Undivided Profits, less Cur
rent Expenses and Taxes
rad ;. ;. 16,679.53
Diviaends unpaid ../ 2,204.00
Individual Deposits Subject
to Check :. ..$73,3l2.35
Savings Deposits 57,S76.S6
Time Certificates of De-
post :. S3,3S9.60
Cashiers Checks 1869 215355 "a
Bills Payable. including Ger
tiflcates for Money Bor-
rowed ..>.. :. :. 10000. 90
Total :. :. ..$344,239 .03
State OF South Carolina
County Of Laurens.
Before me came l.. G. Bale Cashier
of the above named bank, who being
duly sworn, says that the above and
foregoing statement is true condi-
tion Of said bank. as shown by the
books OF said bank.
L. G. BALLE.
Sworn to nd subscribed before me
this 18th day of July, 1921.
r. A. BABB,
Notary Public.
Correct Attest: r. B. Terry, l.. e.
Burns, j. Mills Hunter. Directors.
PALMETTO LODGE, No. 10, A. F. NJ.
k3 A regular communication
~ Of Palmetto Lodge. No. f3,
GNdSAn A. #. NJ. will be held on
NIX FRaJDAY night. July 18th,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1921-07-13
Piles Cured In 6 TO II Davs

Ctusdists refund money " PAZO OINTMENT fails
oc"re !tchln9. Bind, Bleedue or Prdrudine Piles,
iStart.y Ie.leyeo itching Piles, and yom Gun rel