davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

1917 that established the state board
W vocational training. The new
measure would transfer all authority
ucbtion
Representative charles Whittakor
of Euftuln introduced house rcao-
mtiuu that calls upon Dr. Strattun
" Brooks. president uf the Cnivcr-
sitN Of oklahoma, to give the house
an account ut the moneys appropri-
atcd by the lns, legislature and a. 10
what such moneys have been used
fur.
It is accepted as one of the school
fights now in ptogrcss. some of the
smaller state institutions being under
the apprehension that too much
money Is Appropriated FOR tho two
universities at Norman and Stll-
water. and too littlc attention given
to some of the amnllcr educational
schools ana also to- the clccmusynary
Institutions OF the state
Harrison ~ had.
Senator Luther Harrison has in
troduccd a lin which would rcgu-
late the creation ot deficiencies; In
fact might end them entirely. The
bill has punishment teoth and no
deficiency can bc created except
when nm extraordinary emergency
Ia known to exist then only by
specification and dolincaiiou Of how
the money is to Toe expended
II is the third attcmpt to prevent
oklahoma from becoming a state
governed 10y deficiencies and TIA" fact
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
OhprIiolttcr To speak

CITY superintendent OF schools l.
T.. Obcrholtzor VIII speak Ht tho
regular mccting OF the Osngc School
Patron Teachers association next
Mrs Tom Scott is chairman OF the
association
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Another sleeping sickness Death.

NEW YORK. Feb. 11.--One death
from sleeping sickness and II new
cases were reported to the health de
partmCnt today. This makes n total
of 80 eases and severp deaths from
the maladv recorded for the week.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12

\ new railroad Jack lifts 100
pounds FOR every pound OF pressure
impaired to It's handle
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-02-12
Boys Entertain Mothers

Boys OF Central high school here
wound UP Boy week tonight with an
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

Jersey red hogs and other live
stock
The garden still has a variety Of
products: beets, turnips, onions
grown from late planted seed, chill
an big cabbage firm as the Rock
of Gibraltar. There are remains
of earlier crops that add variety
to the farmers table.
But Mr.. Farley is just beginning
to take advantage of what nature
provides. He saw little seeps
along the draw that runs through
his farm. He poked into these
seeps and developed tiny springs.
A stray oil geologist came along
one day and located a dixie with a
sea of underground water extend
ing back to the Manzano noun
tains. So Mr.. Farley set up a lit
tie well drill to search for artesian
water and found it at about one
hundred feet. Now he is planning
a big well, building a diversion
dam, and mapping out q storage
reservoir further up the draw.
The shallow water belt extends
south to Willard on the Santa Fe
railway. Late arrivals appreciate
this water resource and are pre-
pairing to develop water for irri-
cation through pumping or arte-
sian flows.
The demonstration that Mr.. Far
ley and others have made of the
possibilities in the Estancia valley
will bring about the development
of one of the finest farming dis
tricts in New Mexico By proper
cooperation of the people already
there this development will come
soon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
FARLEY PROVES
NE R|Ts Of THE
ESTANC|A AREA
His Farm at Mcintosh
Shows What Can Be Done
In the Valley; Finds Ar
tesian Water at 100 Fl.

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journall
Mcintosh, N. NJ, Oct. 19.-The
pioneers in the Estancia valley
have done wonderful work to
pave the way for the full develop
ment of its splendid resources.
They came to a strange. beautiful
country that promised much. But
II took hard work and sacrifice
10 discover the relation of climate
and soil to crop production.
Among the pioneers that have
tried out the possibilities of the
valley is Rev. r. E. Farley. His
farm today at Mcintosh is proof
of the merits of the Estancia val
ley. His alfalfa, Just cut the last
time this season. turned off more
than ton of pea green alfalfa to
the acre There are stacks OF al
falfa and oats, shocks OF Indian
corn, and piles of bean straw. This
is feed for his registered Hereford
cattle. Holstein and Jersey cows.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
HIGH TAXES ARE
H|NDE RING MINE
WORK, DECLARES
Increases in Many States,
Instead of Augmenting
State Revenues, Have the
Opposite Effect.
lRx The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Oct. 19.-State taxation
of mining properties was given
special consideration today at the
National Mine Tax conference be-
ing held here in conjunction with
the twenty-fourth annual conven-
ton of the American Mining con-
gress.
M. W. Kreigh, chief of the tax
division of the American Mining
congress, in defining the purposes
of the conference, declared that
the greatest waste in the mining
industry today is that resulting
from the total loss of enormous
tonnages of ores which could be
mined at profit IL it were not for
high taxes"
Increased taxes in many states,
instead of augmenting state reve-
nues actually reduce the volume of
taxable property, make valueless
rock OF an enormous tonnage of
ore. and thus destroy vast present
and potential sources of revenue"
he declared.
A. G. McGregor, Bisbee, Ariz.. a
consulting engineer, in addressing
the congress, pleaded for better CO.
operation between capital and the
workers. eve need higher wages
for the worker in terms Of what
the wages will purchase, which
means better cooperation between
capital and the worker In the re-
duction of the labor required in all
industry per unit of output" he
said: I'VE must recognize varia-
tions in our measure Of value. The
value Of gold through the ages has
had wide fluctuations. as measured
by living standards and commodi-
ty prices. This variation in the
yardstick of value has been a
stumbling block in our industrial
and social progress long enough;
1t Ia time we understand 1t and in
diligently allow for it."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
IS YOUR BLOOD FREE
OF WASTE PRODUCTS?
How Nature Shows Her Danger Signals.

eases, and has restored health
strength and vitality to untold
numbers OF men and women who
were weak and rundown.
If you, or any one of your fam
ily are not enjoying perfect
health, look out for the waste
products which have accumulated
in ths system. Get rid of them be-
fore they wreck your health.
Get S. S. s, from your drug
store and use it according to direc-
tons. Give yourself, or them. a
chance to enjoy lifSagain.
Our Medical Director a special
list in blood disturbances. will be
glad to advise you about how to
correct your trouble (without
CHARGE. His advice has helped
thousands. Write him about your
case. Also ask him to send you his
illustrated booklct, "Facts About
the Blood"-free. Address Chief
Medical Director. swift Specific
Co.. 724 S. s. S. Laboratory, At
lanta. Ga. S. S. S. is sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

The human system is forever
striving to ret rid of the waste mat
ter which accumulates. 1t is a life
work that goes on forever. When
waste products remain in the sys-
tenn and get IN the blood. they
cause sickness and poor health.
Nature then needs l-elp.
II your face is pale and drawn;
il you ere under weight; If you
suffer with rheumatism or skin
eruptions, such as ec7e:,a. sores,
pimples. or boils. you may know
that your blood and general system
Is filled with these poisonous waste
products. In this condition you are
an easy prey to all kinds Of dis
eases because your strength and
vitality is "below par"--you hay
emit the power to fight off disease.
s. s. S., through its blood purify
ing and system building qualities,
aids nature in throwing off these
poisonous Taste products. It has
proven this by the fact that 1t has
relieved thousands and thousands
of cases of rheumatism, skin dis
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

the railroads fail. but 1t was stated
today at the state house no plans
have been worked out for putting
them in service as carriers in the
event of the emergency. The
trucks were procured from the fed
eral government chiefly for use on
the roads.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

the threatened railway strike.
Santa Feans have begun stocking
their pantries and cellars with gro
ceries, despite the assurance that
the city has on hand sufficient
flour for go days bread supply.
The state had 403 motor trucks
scattered over the state that prob
ably can be used in the event that
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

Hugh H. williams, corporation
commission chairman, stated he
believed the federal government
would take over the railroads IL
this step was necessary, but added
he believed conductors, enginemen
and other skilled trainmen were
entitled to all they were getting.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
CLEVELAND FIRM BUYS
HIGHWAY DEBENTURES

Santa Fe, Oct. 1s.--Otis and
company, Cleveland, Ohio, today
formally accepted the 100000
highway debentures issued by the
state highway department for
.$S14,400. The debentures, which
were issued against expected rev.
enues from automobile licenses. the
gasoline tax and other sources, are
payable, half on July /, 1922, and
half on July /, 1928.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
B0ATRIGHT TEAM AT
Y. M. ALLEYS BEATS
KELLEYS 3 IN A ROW

The Santa .Fe club led by Boat
right took three straight games
from the Santa Fe team headed by
Kelley, at the Y. M. c. A. alleys
last night. Following are the
scores of the match:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
SANTA FEANS FEARING
STRIKE HAVE BEGUN TO
STOCK THEIR PANTRIES

Especial Correspondence TO The Journal)
Santa Fe. Oct. 19.-Fearing en-
forced hunger strikes will follow
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

1t Ia estimated that the Gold
Coast and Ashanti could supply
over 10000 logs of mahogany and
cedar a year If the internal COM
munications were better.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20

EXECUTIVES WILL CONFER.
st. Louis, Oct. 19.-Executives
of every railroad in the southwest
are expected here Friday, for the
conference to discuss the prospec-
tive strike, 1t was announced to-
day.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-10-20
ALLEN BEsTS HUSTON.

ALLEN BESTS HUESTON.
Philadelphia, Oct. 19.--Bennie
Allen, Kansas City. defeated Thorn
as A. Hueston, Los Angeles, 125 to
68 in the first game tonight of the
national pocket billiard champion
ship tournament. Allen had high
run of "a and went out In thirteen
innings. Hueston's best run was
IA
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
SAILED.

Strs Aquitaria (Br), Southampton; Princess
May (Er), Fort Antonio; MUNRO, Baltimore
City OF Atlantis, Savannah; Andrea + Luck
enbAch, Philadelphia: Willfaro. San Fran
cisco; Kolsi Maru tJop), Kobe Via Savan-
nah; John D Rockefeller. Texas City; Gulf
coast, Port Arthur: Hindoo tBr). Hull;
Comanrhe. Charleston and Jacksonville.
Strs Jefferson, Norfolk: Sixaola, Kingston
and Cartagene; Asia (F'r). Cadiz and Mar
st .lles via Providence: Pittsburgh Bridge.
Ihitadelphia; Bal1ac (B-), do; Palo!no tCr-
bnn,, Nuev.tas.
u 6 Hale. Charleston.
Fox, Macoris; Granville r Bacon, Norfolk.
Tugs Rcd Ash and Peerless, towing dry
dock (passed out Quarantine Ut 12:47 PM) (;
Henrico. towing barge lido az J :OS PAD.
Tuga virginian, towing 2 bafges tpassed
cut Que ran Inc at 2:1o PND Waltham, tow
iEg 3 tSsndy Hook at 0 80 AND: Prudence,
towing . lido at I! IS AND; Wellington, to v.
ing (do &; noonJ.
Sailed i4ti, s,rs Maashaven (Dutchl, Nor
folk and Guanica; Vhton County, st
Thomas, &c.
The corrected reading OF Tho barometer
Produced to sea leyeD OF New York or
Tuesday, Nov IS. 1921, at AM. as reported
by the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty t30) inches. This closely approx'mates
seven hundred and six.y-two tt62) milli-
meters. 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 baronieters require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, s PM. n. light;
clear; smooth eea visibility, about miles.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
CLEARED.

Str vasoonia (Br), Doyle. London (senerai)
Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd.
Genoa. &c (generail Morton, Llly Co.
Str Gothland (Belg), Bastin. vigo, Maple.
and Genoa vic Philadelphia (seneraD-lied
Str Pipestoae County. Eehnber., Passages
anG Aviles via Philadelphia (wlieaD--Cosn,o-
Str De!f.na lsp). Gate, Catan,a and Tore
Annunziata (wAeat)-7J II Winchester Co,
Str Me. Chapman, Genoa. Tripo,i. &,
tGenerap kerr Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Aladdin. Andersen, Cochin, &c, Via
Srez Canal (oiD-standard ON Co OF New
York.
Str Lyons Maru gag,. Fui'mura., Y,So-
eiaD--Houderi a.. .S, Weir B BOYD. Inc; c.,,. VA,
lendo. &c, via Panama Canal (seneraD-W
Grace q Co.
81 wsi s KsSHs S ssSsss ssss-. fa
International Freighting Corporation.
Str QuiIota (Br,. Watson. Cristobai.
I.uenayentpra. &c; via Panama Canal tgen-
Str L j Drake, Gray. Tampico tgrainl-
Robert L Hague
Port Tarafa, &c (generaD--Munson Steam
Str Cartago. Mcbride. .Tela Cbaliast,-
Str Henry r Mallory, Barstow, Galvest on
via Key West tgeneraD--Mallory Steamship
Str Pittsburgh Bridge, palmgron (frorn Wi
horg). Philadelphia paper)--Susquehanna
Steamship Co.
Str City OF Montgomery. Hammond, Savan-
nah (general)-Oceen Steamship Co.
Str Comanche, Staples, Charleston at
Jac ksonville tgeneraD-Clyde steamship c"
Str LON tNorl, Meyer. Norfolk tbaliae.'--
Oriental Navigation Co.
Str Jefferson. Horsiey, Norfolk (generaD--
Ole Dominion Transportation Co.
Str Varduia (Br). Britten. PHILADELPHIA
Il 0aiiast)--Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd.
Str New haven, Robinson. New Bedford
(yeneral)--New England Steamship Co.
Schr Frederick IL tBr), HauS, st George,
NJ, (ballast)-J T Whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
FOREIGN PORTS.
TRy NALL

FoGo, Mt. prior 70 Nov s-saiiea. soar
'fa'i IN port sth. schr Lei; (Dan). for oporto.
HALIFAX, Ncv IS-Arrived. str3 Grey
County (Brl. Montreal for Tyne; Cnignee'o
Sail Sailed d 1ith. schr Edith Helen Verge Ds''
IiAvANA. Nov li--Arrived. strs Stanley
Dollar. san Francisco; Philip Pupi!cHeF'
i:ilfs' saied 10Th, strs Uffe pau). Vita; Ber-
LAW LAWN. SSFE.. Sow s--In port, echr Felix
uan), for Oporto. -,
NAPLES Nov 4--ArTived, schr Norma W
strorg (Rr). Little Bay Islands.
PORT LOBOS, Nov 1i-Sailed, SIR baNa
u sT IT, JOHNS. NJ. Nov s--Arrived. .echrs
smuggier (Br). Setubsl; Evelyn V Miller
Sailed SIN, STR Kriton (Nor), Alicante.
Naples ard Genoa. 70,
Sailed prior to 9th, schrs optimiss (BT)'
Seville. 3 BarteauS (Brl, sydney
ST LAWRENCE. NE, prior to Nov '.--Ar- '-hi-
rived, schr Florence z Pardy (Br' sa''s''
TAMPICO, Nov Sailed, strs Herbert .
Hylie, Fall River: G White. Boston, sL!l'
swiftv,ind, do: 10Th. George w Barnes. DO.
TECOAiATE. Nov S-Sai.ed, str Ag~inavie'
Boston. , -.
kristine TyskIand Dan), Carbonear tto
complete loading for Alicante and Napies)
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Tuxpanoii, from Port Arthur, reported
BY wireless i4th that she had ieek around
rudder stem: no. dangerous; expects 70
reoch Hevre 18th.
Str Co!ianer, which arrived at Hsvre OH
Nov from Baltimore and New York. had
fire aboard in tse cargo hold on oct 80. when
tinguished with slight damage.
Two men we're taken off q burning motor
boat yesterday between Atlantic Highlands
and Camp Low, by sloop yacht which
went 20 their assistance. The nlotorboat was
later reported to be drifting ashore a. Camp
Low.
Str Eastern Cross. Amsterdam FOR Nor.
o 81 q short M Of fael Is prs ls
eeediny az speed Of rs knots per hour,
with a, utrong sw wind blowing and a rough
eca: master requests a tow TO Norfolk.
BOSTON, Nov f5-Five nasted schr SIM
tram, from Philadelphia for Portland. with
3,7e1 tons anthracite coal. ran ashore on
Fence Shoai, Nantucket Sound, this morning
and rensins; Scott Wrecking tug and
lighters sent 20 her assistance from Vineyard
The stranded craft; ala Will probably be sen,
from here uniees floated on this afterno on 3
tide. "a despatch from Vineyard Hayea to-
night esid tho sintram was stiil aground.
Coeet Gnard cutter Acushnet and a wreci;lng
tug will try to floot her at midnightD
The firo aboard str San Francisco, from,
Ma rse,iies for New York tbefore reported1
has been brought Under control aud tho
vessel is proceeding to New York. ser
The San Francisco was about 600 miles
soueheast OF New York when the fire WA
first reported
Str Delaware. which arrived from Nov,
York to-day, viii haul OFT for annual inspcc-
tion and repnirs: str Herman Winter "a
filling her schedule.
Str Springfield. from Portland via Phila-
deiphia for Seattle. lost a blade off her
propeller 9Th; hnd spare on board, which
Will be Installed ct Los Angeles, where enc
is due.
GALVESTON, Tex. Nov f2--Motor worder
(Nic). hence 9th for Frontera, returned
Same night with propeller trouble.
HALIFAX, Nov i4-str Tulsa, from New
York FOR Montreal. expects 10 reach here
10 Pm to-day for machinery repairs.
MOBILE. Nov i2--Str Derbyllre, yvhue
being ehfted from Twelve Mile Isla M 10 Tie
Alabama dry decks late 'rhuladay afternoon,
grounded above the city aud was not fioatcd
Until yesterday afternoon
iJth--Thtce os the Shipping Board 'anlsers
that have been tiod up at Twelve Mile
tered and Wal 10 20 Hea az soon ~ needed
repairs arc made and crews signed up.
The tanksr3 are the lIaRcod. 20 NcArlstsf
Brothers. the Nchire. TO the COLUMBUS Ship
ping Co. and the Melton. 20 Walker A DAILY.
WITH the departure OF theso three steamers
90 tankorg and cargo ships vt.l ba LETT m
the Shipping Board's Idle fleet.
NEW ORLEANS. la, Nov f5-et- Mnry.
land (Br,, $500 tons. was ranned ~ str
r'ukuyu aIaru Jop, ard sank here TO-DAY
IN 80 feet OF water az the iirst street
SlasS. Breaking of sl0 steering gear Q.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Ooutch), san francisco; iath West cayote.
TARA. Nov ia-saGed. str Sheridan (Br,.
PLYMOUTH. Nov i4-ArriveG. str peipr:-
nula (Br), Port Arthur.
sasS sn s.h str SaTaIa Nav n aey We1s Wss.
Hcpburn. Port Augusta.
PORT SAID, Oct 2I-Arrived, str Yang
Tsze Bro. ,. LiyeTpooi Ny Sor Hong long Kong sc
Sailed 10Th. str Knight Templar (Br), Boz
tor and New York via narseilles:
QUEBEC. Nov io--saiied. str Empress of
RIGA. Nov 5-Arr!yed. str Pamela, Pl'ila-
NSorTERDAN. Nov il-Arrived. strs cardi-
gan iBrl, Savannah: 18th, SIaasdam
(Dutch), New Orleans.
Sailed i2th; str9 Ryneburs Dutch. HaIn2,
SANTIAGO, Nov 14--Arrived, str Calna-
sqsy sgvIILE HaT Y?To Mov H iS-saee. str Mydrooh.
sHAHGtfAI. qS Nov ie-sailed str Empress
o. Asia tBr, from Hong Kong for Van
SHIELDS, Nov ii--sailea. strs sagatind
(Nor). Portland. Me: 18th. Basis sNor'.
sHIiMoTosEK1. Nov is-sailed. str salc;er
(Datch), San Francisco
SINGAPORE. Nov i&-sailed. str Creole
Sail sailed M i2th. str Gaelic Prince CBr). from
Hong Kong tor New York
sTETTIN. Nov s-sailed, str Progress
suNpsVALL. Nov i1--sailed. str NavariIo
SYDNEY. NsW, Nov ic-Arrived. str port
Hacking (Br). New York.
Sailed i4th. str Waihelno (Br), Vancouver.
Arrived i4th, str Yucetan, Vera Cruz.
TAMPICO, Nov i3-Arr!yed, str Richconcal'
TELA. Nov i3-saned. Str San Gil (Br).
VALPARAISO. Nov I5--Arr,ved, str Santa
Tt,iso Neyy York.
VANCOUVER, PC, Nov lo-selled' pl slE
Suva. ,
VIBoRG. Nov 9--Arrived. ctr Aiarich
>YoEOHAMA, Nov l2-Sailed. str Prote 81
lous (Brj, from Hong Kong for Tacoma.
Arrived l2th, str Hawaii Maru (Jap), ee-
The New York herald., 1921-11-16
AMERICAN PORTS.


ANACoRTEs, Wash, Nov l5-sailed. str
panaman. Portland.
ASTORIA. o. Nov lt-Sailed, str uralsan
Asal saieG s'"39 i4t. onissI ssI Nih NoF%ich CITY Dr.
Arrived rived 18th. str Pomona. Glasgow.
BOSTON, Mass, Nov II. PM-Arrived, schr
Moonlight, New York for Calais; tug Dos
Si in, Portland, towing barge sharon.
Arrived i4th tugs l. PiSoTry, g r., hy@a ~.
towing barge Annie II Divine. New York.
Arrive 18th. schr Helvetia. Charleston
tugs Bermuda, 1s,,lso noehls9d Ms via For'iaha 's'
'"ry Cleared cspi i4th, schr Annie CBr). Parrsbo-o
! Sailed l4th. PM, sire Eastern Crag. Ne"
Lsmberts Point Melrose, do: tugs BadssSl
ard Leopard, New York: Laborer. Nortok
I towing barses Northern No "a Qron Port
sailed 18th. strs Cl;y OF Columbus, SavL.
! nah: Gloucester, Norfolk and Baltimore
Pawnes. New York; tug Confld,ei.ce, t2"aha 2I,.
barges Hughes Bros and Inreo Sls'sEs' A''S"
safed i5ci. PM, strs CanoP:c CIR
Naples and Genoa vita New 1orK' orr Marsl'N'
| I'm mort 1+th, gchrs Thos u Lawrence a'it
Francis Coodnow Wind at Highland LiSH
iIsh,I na,ITYMoSE HT "a ''s Sid. nov Nov i5IrpTsd sor
Charles a Dean. La;noine. - -,,,,.,
Cleared 18TH strs Lygnern tswl. Pniiadc!-
pnla: Mississippi (BD: Antwerp and 1. Han Han
burg via Norfolk; Il W Sinclair, Iafhp''''
Persian. Boston: Grecian JacksonvI.le.
Clan Robertson iBr). Genoa: Munalbro DOS
tor: Nodica (Nor) Bremen via New YORK
sehr Dorothy. Jacksonvire.- -, -. ~
BRUNSWICK, Ga, Nov lS-ArTiVcd' slI '"
NJ Irish. Texas City for New York.
Sailed 18th; str Do1nell' mel cssaS Mac Mass
muzzAhp5i cd tuSs spe confidencS. BosfSa
towing barge u Sheridan (and tug retu' !, 5,co
10 Boston); Juno. Boston, towing sSar.
James 7. Msioy. st John. ND, &c, for Ne"
y"rk. and samuel Hart. Two Rivers, Ms
&c VciIiaAaRLEsToN. iaAaR Sc. Nov 16-Arriyed. stss t5s
New York;: Lake Elsrnere, Boston tanu
proceeded for Jaclssonyiile).
CAPE HENRY. Va, Nov 10, 2:AV r. e.
i'fiaoiV TaHsed out l4th. II PM. s.rs Aztec tNor,
sltImore for ram2lco: i5th; AM, ter wa vc
Tniifax: $3.50 AM. c a Snider. do for Sabre
i:i0 pm. tug Norfolk, towing barseS'-
WIND ~, 70 70 ns,eS Ma.. eiess sev IL. $3.50 An
GALVESTON. Tex. Nov 1s-Arriyed. str
Arr Arrived 'i i5tS, str ri occidente. New York;
Arrived 18th, strs Edgefield, AntweT Tp' ,1. IL =
Rlcsmers tcier}; NJ Ham5,slrTg; Eh,slT. CARPET p"'
Sailed 18TH. ctr Eastern Victor, Liverpool
Louisiana, Liverpool. <,.,,
Sailed 18th. strs Taketoyo hSTu .gsp, 49,,
Tampicc: schenectady, Tunis; Christian
Nicholson (Nor). Aalborg; Mar Blaneo tspl'
Barcelona Marie (GeO. Hamburg: H@nnine
ton Court (Br). Havre; Crantord, Eot'e.'
dam.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Nov i5-Arrlvea
strs Mohawk, New York; Howard, ba''-
more; Liberator New York.
sailed 18TH. ttrs Eaito (No.). Antwerp
Cufking, Port Arthur.
LYNN, Mass, Nov l4-Arrived, p1rges For
CO. Belle. New York: Saucon, Phil delphla'
MOBILE. Ala. Nov i5-Arrived, etrs car
-----------
Continued on Page Twenty.three.
The New York herald., 1921-11-16

Sonona 434 S Honolulu s PM 18th.
Stanley Dollar so ~ Havana :. PM 18th.
Sunbeam a19 SW Hatteras lith
Sw.ftscout 256 w Sand Key 14t.i-
Swiftsure 125 SW Sand Key 18TH.
Swif.wind l4l SW Hatteras 10TH.
T J Williams 23a WNW Tortugas 1@th.
Tekoa lat 81 "a. Ion 6l 81 i4th.
Ventura 1872 from Honolulu PM iSth,
vlnton County 13J Scotland l. loth.
Virginia Z: n Jupiter 18th.
v!rg!nian 0s9 Ambrose fith.
VLstula q W Sand Key 1ith.
Walter Jennings lsf W Sand Key 18th.
Wekika lat ~ II. Ion b6 IS 18th.
West Arrow 354 L Boston l. 18th.
West Carnisax 20 c by Cape Lockout 18th.
West Chetac lat 81 o. Ion 62 IS i4th.
West Cobalt passed Northeast End l. 18TH.
West Haven 2.26i NV Cape Maia 18th,
Weet Uenehnw 251 w Honolulu Pm 18TH.
West Katan A91 frcm San Pedro PM 1ft.l.
Whakatane 100 : Cape Msla lSth.
Wheaton lat 81 .5 Ion I3 "a f5til.
Wildwood 2s0 Sc Mobile bar 14til.
William Boyce Thompson i35 Ambrose
I4th.
William II Doheny 81 Me- by y rtatteras
18th.
william Rockefeller 242 sw Sand Key l4th.