davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

TEAM MATCH
Upper MontcIair-w. IL 2eekis. rs;
Jerome D: Travers 81; Frank w. Dyer.
so; J. E. Hale, SO Total, $50
n1er, ss Schuyler Van Techten, 50; s. P.
Nash, 81. Total. 3sl.
Princeton--J. Simpson Dean. ~; c. P.
Erdrnan s4 W. B. Roberts, 81; ". Todd.
Morris County,. =. Turreii. 81: A. D.
swords 81; (. shippen, 50; Z. b. Richard
shackamaxon-H c B~ohanan. go: ".
r. Donahue, SO: n. c. MAR. 81; z. p.
Anderson. SO. Total. 34s
suburban--H. Compton. So; y. Is;er. IS /:
r, II. McAaans. So; G. Compton, 90.
Total, 35s.
Canoe Brook. A. Steel sr.. So: E. z.
Wood. 90: A. 9. Puddington. 100; ". Z. i.
Moore DO Total. $50.
Essex county-Ellis Adams. Sc: O. n.
Frost .eT n. Hager. 1903; E. ~ Gran
berry, SO. Total. 2s2.
MATCH HLAY
First sixteen, first round-Trayers beat
Lauchner and 3: Pierson beat Leonard.
and 4; E>le beat Compton, and 4:
keekie beat Dyer. and 3; Dean beat
EDDY. and 6; Richard son beat Curtain,
and 4 MAR beat Berrien, and i;
Donahue beat Nash. and 3.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-03

0cwnan
ran sed s A" w" ~"h au fu'1"
and
MS n q crsandso ss ss. sw Ssa
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

Alaska, recently purchased from the Forest Service, for delivery and payment as the timber is cut and used tor pulp grinding, I %, 900, 900 feet Of standing timber in the Ton gass National Forest, surrounding its plant. The companys purchase bid was ST per thousand feet for such timber as Sitka spruce and 50 cents per thousand for all other timber such as western hemlock. Forest officials declare the greater part ot the lumber is suitable for pulr making.
 It is estimated that at least 1000 horsepower energy is needed to op- crate single unit of a pulp making plant iu Southeastern Alaska; that such power can be successfully in- stalled at capital expenditure ot $50 per horsepower, and the cost of generating electric power from such a plant, allowing ten per cent for interest and depreciation, will not exceed five dollars per horse- power year. Add to this cost of installing and generating the power. the sum required to build the mill, the residences for iaborers, the wharves, and the installation of the pulp grinding machinery, and the investment is ready for work. The timber and power will be paid for when used. The first working unit in such pulp making plant can be installed for work for an initial cost of S25o, 5o,ooo.-PatAfnacr.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
RAW FURS WANTED
Alliance, Neb.,
 July l6. 1920.

July l6, l92O. Well Bros. X Co.,,
 Fort Wayne, Indiana.
 Gentlemen: It may surprise you to know that the loo rats that shipped you, and for which you paid ne S200.00 thar these rats were shipped to one of the mos: prominent fur houses in the United States at Chicago, and they offered 50 cents piece for them. They were ordered to be returned, and were returned to Nebraska. I thought it was right to tell you this. because where one firm pays 300 per cent more for an article than another firm in the same line of business-and that firm claiming to be one of the largest in the United States -you are quite right in calling yourselves THE OLD SQUARE DEAL FUR HOUSE of Fort Wayne, a; you certainly do give a square deal. I have not only received a square deal on this shipment out on great many other shipments.
 If anyone doubts this state- ment they can write to me for confirmation, enclosing postage and I will affirm it.
 With my kindest personal re- gards, 1 remain
 Yours truly,
 HARVEY MYERS,
 P. O. Box 40. Alliance Neb.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

FOUND - A Moose emblem. Owner may recover by applying to J. w. Pritchett, secretary of the lodge.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

States, and the open Pacific Coast to the Orient. What additional advantages can pulp-making inves- tors wish for?
 Not only nature but the law in- vites capital to invest in timber in Alaska for manufacturing purposes, and with special favor for pulp mak- ing. The Act of Congress of May IA, 1898, section 100, Compiled Laws of Alaska, 1913, provides:
 Sec. 100. That the Secre-
 tary of the Interior, under such
 rules and regulations as he may
 prescribe may cause to be ap-
 praised the timber, or any part
 thereof, upon public lands in
 the District of Alaska, and may
 from time to time sell as much
 thereof as he may deem proper,
 for not less than the appraised
 value thereof, in such quanti-
 ties to each purchaser as he
 shall prescribe, to be used in
 the District of Alaska, but not
 for export therefrom.
 And Sec. 226, Cong. Laws, 1913, further provides:
 'Sec. 266. The pulp wood Tor wood pulp manufactured
 from timber in the District of
 Alaska may be exported there
 from.
 The departments of government having control and sale of forests in Alaska are actively urging pulp development on such lands. The Forest Service has recently issued pamphlet containing instructions and suggestions of the utmost value to inquiring investors, entitled Regional Development ot Pulp wood Resources of the Tongass National Forest, Alaska, and its officials give the most courteous and prompt attention to all appli- cants for pulp timber.
 The last Congress passed the Act of June 10, 1920, creating the Federal Power Commission. which act authorizes the Commission to lease water power in Alaska for long terms, the limit being 50 years. Sec. 4 of the Actr subdivision (d), authorizes the Commission
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
Liberal Terms Offered Pulp Manufacturers in
 Southeastern Alaska

Conti0ued from Page One
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10
Bank.ofA
Wrangell. Alaska


 April 2S, 1920. A. M. White Company, Juneau. Alaska. Dear Sirs:
 Referring 10 your letter of the 2lst inst, it is true that we shipped about S30. 100000 turs through the bank to Well Bros. this season.
 The principal reason we ship ped this amount to them was be- cause they handled our business satisfactorily and paid fair price for the goods.
 We did receives a Veil circular and you deserve credit for this. However, we shipped to several other houses which did not mail us any advertising matter. The reason Veil got the big end of our business was because he treated us right.
 Yours very truly,
 G. w. UPSHAW,
 Vice-President. (This is reproduction of a letter to our advertis- ing agent in Alaska.)
The Wrangell sentinel., 1921-03-10

to issue licenses to citizens
 of the United States, or to any
 association of such citizens, or
 to any corporation organized
 under the laws of the United
 States. or any state thereof, or
 to any state or municipality for
 the purpose ot constructing,
 operating, and maintaining
 dams, water conduits, reser-
 voirs, power houses, transmits
 sion lines, or other project
 works necessary or convenient,
 for the development,
 transmission, and utilization of ! power * * upon any part
 of the public lands and reser-
 vations of the United States,
 (including the Territories. )"
 Sec. 6 of the Act provides:
 Sec. 6. That licences un
 der this Act shall be issued for
 a period not exceeding fifty
 years.
 Very liberal terms are expressed in the Act and the rights of inves- tors are fully and fairly protected by the law itself, rather than lief, to the shifting judgment of bureau. cratic officials.
 It is now possible to secure large areas of public timber and public water power in Alaska, for long terms at very reasonable rates upor otherwise liberal terms in the foresr reservations for pulp making ol other manufacturing uses. These laws enable the pulp maker to ob tain timber and power without any investment in land, without pay. ment of taxes or interest on invest. ments in lands, and without danger of ruin by loss in forest fires. They permit him 10 limit his investment to the minimum amount needed tC build his power plant and pulp mill and machinery and the cost of in- stallation, while the Government carries his necessary initial invest ment in timber, lands and power site. He is not obliged 10 pay for his timber until it is cut for pulp making and his expense is thus re- duced to the minimum.
 The Alaska Pulp and Paper Co.,, the builder of the Speel River pro- iect, located just south of Juneau,
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
National Lead Earns
$14. Is a Share i'm 1920

The National Lead Company was sub
ject to many of the adverse conditions
that affected other manufacturers in
1919 and 1920, but in 1919 after paying
Z per cent on the preferred stock and
3 per cent on the common it credited
profit and loss with $1,S94,O5S. In 1920
the company increased its common di-
vidend from per cent to s per cent
and carried Sl,894,O58 to surplus.
The only funded debt of the company
is s9,050,000 subsidiary company bonds
and its ether outstanding securities
consist of S24,367 900 preferred and
20,655,4o0 common stock. In 1920 the
earnings on the common, after paying
Z per cent on the preferred, were equal
to $14.67 share.
The only important balance sheet
changes were the sale or transfer OF
$4,l03.896 other invest tments. This in.
cluded the sale of Liberty bonds, the
increase of s3,557 ,s79 in inventories
and $3,4S1,oa6 in customers accounts
and the creation of SA,432, ,083 notes
payable. Cash on hand amounted te
s3,T19.S81, an increase of Sd60,s44.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Australian Tariff
Restricting Trade
With United States
Serious in Many Lines, but
the Demand for American
Machinery Has Lessened
Effect; Some Ground Lost

The most important event of the year
1920 connected with trade in Australia
and affecting Austra1ja's trade with the
United States, was the introduction Of
new customs tariff, which became
effective in March, 1920, says report
from Consul General Thomas Sam
mons, at Melbourne.
This new tariff has increased prac-
tically all duties between the two coun-
tries. The average increase on wear
ing apparel and textiles is from IS to
55 per cent, and on metals and manu-
features of metal. from 10 to 40 per
cent.
The effect of this new tariff upon
American business has been very seri-
Gus in most lines, it is stated. For the
present 1t has been somewhat lessened
by the demand for American machinery
to supply the new factories and indus
tries that are being started as the
result Of the highly protective tariff,
and it is believed that in the near flu
ture goods will not be SO much in de-
mand from the United States as the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, March 2S--ArrIved: strs
rrsnsportation. Portland; schieldiJk (DU
Rotterdam via Philadelphia: Beatrice, Port
Tampa No sailings.
BRUNSWICK, Ga, March 2s-schrs
Sameel ia,nse xaadf Hsahaway fsy,o from Bermuda
sailed for Killarney. Ga).
Gaelic e,as r, Prince (Rro, SINGAPORE. Manila
B G; Mssissippi tBr2. London: San Jeroni-
mo (Br), Tuxpam; Polonia DAM, Danzig
Libau and Shields; Texan, Pacific Coast
ports Via Philadelphia and New York
Arthur; Dallas, New York for Manchester
Maiden. Norfolk; San Bias (Br). port
Lim9n; !, 4molco Aguirrs ttwo latter s7th)
Nina Naaeau. Havana. Sailed: strs May
FERNANDINA, FLA. March 2s-Sailed
27th. str Brazil Maru tJap,. Hamburg
GA,I;vEsToN. March as--Arrived: strs
Tampico; Nina Brea lBr). Caaeta Buena
Sailed: Str Charles NJ Everest, Tampico.
~ 7I,AcksoNyILLE; !. March 2s-Arrixed.
Mohawk, New York: Lake Elenorah, Bos-
ton; NSntucSet: Philadelphia.
crsn}ard MoBlLE, ,vsrnnd, March 2s-AEryed strs
City: sasua. Macoris; Bowden lNor>. Port
Barrios; Vera tNor), Belize; Manchionesl
tNorl. Por. Bsrrios. Sailed: strs Man
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, March 2s-Ar-
rived: strs lndustria lRr.. Galveston
cette: somerset 1srS. Wellington; in' Mares. .Hss
Acid (Rr). Tyne. sailed: strs somerse,
!lBr). London; orinamme tBr,. New Or.
NORFOLK. Va. March 2s-Arrived; stra
Stephen r Jones, New York Fansturrn
lFr), New York; Pawtucket. Manchester
Heronspool CBr), Bermuda; Petershar,
lBr). Alexandria; Mundale. New York
Zovetto ut). Havana; Galiia (Dan), Port
Arthur; British Barron (Brl. Galveston
Oswego. Brixham Everett. Boston. Hart
side tBr), Pensacola. Sailed: Strs Irish
Monarch fRr). Pizsrds Point: Someres,
(Brl London; Polarine. Texas City
PHILADELPHIA March 2s-Arrived
Spes (Nor}, Manzanillo: Fiume tItl Pa
lermo; Coldwater Euelva; Brainnaeli
Point. Iisbon; Giurnbh. Rotterdam via
Brest; ID G Schofield San Frsncisco; Es-
sex. Boston; Waco, New York: schr Hor-
ace A Stone, Brunswick. Sailed ErightoE
tNor). Gibara: Bonnie Brook. Bremen
stc: Sarmatia tDzn}. Nuevitas; Chester
Sun, Port Lobos-
PORT ARTHUR Tex. March 2s-Ar-
rived: Arcturus. Gibraltar; Texaa. Port
Isobos. Sailed: vemta and barge. New
PORT EAps. March 23--Arrived: AL
bert e Watts. Mexico; Ceiba tHond)
Ceiba; Conde Wifredo <Sp). Havana: Cor
pename, Teia: Danvtl1e Cuba: Ebros (Sp)
Brest:~ Excelsior, Havana; Fueloil New
York; Jamaica. Kingston; Metapan. Bocai
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

tools and machinery with which to
make these goods. The effect Of the
tariff, it is added, will continue to
be'felt even after exchange conditions
have returned to normal, and will make
necessary adjustment Of American
plans with regard to Australian bust.
ness.
In the development of Australian in
dustries there has arisen an extensive
demand for American machinery. Dur
ing the latter part of 1920 the orders
placed in Australia for American ma
chinery we're unprecedented, and fur
cause essential conditions are Being
met by American manufacturers in rea-
sonably prompt deliveries, established
quality and satisfactory prices.
The trade of 1920 between the United
States and Australia was remarkable
for the absence of any volume of busi-
ness in steel bars, steel plates or steel
wire. A great deal of business which
was made possible during the war
years, owing to the fact that European
countries were not exporters, has to
certain extent driftcd back to it's nat
ural channels. Window glass, chem
icals, white lead. cotton and WOODEN
textiles, silks and ribbons and table
cutlery are now being supplied by
Great Britain and the Continent, and
the United States will suffer in con-
sequence.
1t is said to be recognized by i'm
porters that prices are much too high
on all primary products and they will
not buy more than is absolutely neces-
sary fer present requirements. AL
ready some disastrous declines in
prices have occurred, and any con-
tinued weakness in market conditions
will mean practically a cessation of
buying until the markets have steadied.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29

MARITIME MISCELLANY

March 27-An unidentified schooner is
ashore on Fortune Island, off Miami Fla.
- LEWES, Del. March 27--Schr Jennie
rloed Kres-r tAm) left Buenos Ayres for
rornand. Me; coiiided with str Eugene V
Thayer fifty miles southeast of Cape
aenlopen. The former was badly dam
aged and was towed iato Delaware Break
water leaking. Tho latter proceeded to
inilsdelphia without damage.
MONTEvIDEO, March 28--Str Aniwa
Am> left Santos for New York: developed
engine trouble and was towed back to
Santos b. str Independence Hall.
ST MICHAELS. March 2S-Str Farnam
iAml left Southampton for New Orleans;
arrived here with boiler trouble.
RIO DE JANEIRO. March 2s--Cne iife-
eoat, with forty-Ave survivors OF str Uber-
aoa which went to pieces on the rocks on
me coast of Maranhao. has been picked up
~ sea. Str Justin rescued passengers and
crew. bur two lifeboats put off from wreck
before before aid ha1 reached them: one boat is
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Timken-Detroit Axle Company
Reports $l7,82O,O62 Surplus
Special pispatch to The Tribu

Special Tispdtch to The Tribune
DETROIT, March 2S-The Timken-
Detroit Axle Company's annual report
makes a strong showing and gives net
profits for 1920, after reduction of in
ventories and provision for Federal
taxes, of $712,5OS.S7. Total surplus
was $17,S20,062
The total assets were S21,494,86
with cash of $671,150.s8 and inventories
of s10,932, ,521.39. The land building
and equipment account was sS,357,.
232.53.
Total current liabilities we're $3,574,-
S01.23, of which notes to bank were
s3,0o0,000 and accounts payable $751;
4SOl5
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Fire Record


s:s6--ls7 Clinton st. Joseph Fox Unknown
1ssio-Sound View av. and Seward
80. av., the Bronx; ash dump. None
Unknown
1900 M.--ls7 W. 4sth It,; Joseph
> Ar Michaei- ....-.--....... Irining
l;2S-sa. East 10th st.; Tony
ar schsich ................. Unknown
1'ia---s45f vsrlck ct: Butterneld Pa
asaa per boN Go -...'.,... Unknown
~ ~ s5S Broadway unknown. Unknown
esto--a43 Broadway; auto Patrick
x..a brennan -..... .s,s-...- Unknown
s'fs--l3ao stebbns ave. the Bronx;
-. Jerome Brunei Unknown
s'Ae--fSe West 10th st; auto: VIII
~, Ham Muiigan Unknown
ssis--4SS West 18th ST., National Eis-
;is-ls-i7 w. 2sth st.: Ohio Skirt
s;se--ass Columbus sv.; Rolph sto-
s:is-ssao Rt..a.,. i;.a.v .snnn'"h s,ius
Unknown
sse-5so Park av: unknown. Unknown
ss-sss ~ ID av.: United Sample shoe
y sss...eesssss VI hnUWn
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
wILMINGToN. DEL,

r. Topkis Sons; Charles Topkis ready
to wear; 1861 Broadway.
Lipinsky Co; Mr. Mcdonald, represent
ing; 423 4th av.
w. r. Jorde &. Co.; w p Jorde, muslin
underwear, waists, skirta, knit underwear
hosiery Mr.. Jorde representing; Breslin.
WILKES-BARRE, PA.
Blum Bros; II. Blum, ladies' ready to
wear, 303 5th
WORCESTER, MASS.
Denholm g. Mckay; Miss Walters. suits
Mr.. feu Eyck. coats. suits. dresses; 24(
Madison av.
YORK, PA.
Chas. II. Baer & Co; Mrs. II. o. Smith
millinery; w. 32d st.
ZAEESyfLLE. OHIO
II. Weber & Sons: l.. l.. Weber. dresses
coats. suits, furs, fur coats; Pennsylvani MIA
The Fashion; s. Weinerg, wonens ready
to wear; 1882 B'way.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Shipping Board Fights Ruling

WASHINGTON, March 2S.-Solicitor
General Frierson asked the Supreme
Court to-day to issue writs of man
damus against several district judges
who have ruled that libel suits could be
filed against Shipping Board vessels
which met with accidents whileSunder
government control. The vessels named
included the Western Maid, Liberty and
Carolinian
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Shipping Board 10 Promote
Marine Idea in Interior

WASHINGTON, March 2s.-Estab-
lishment of q branch Office of the Ship
ping Board at an early date in ST.
Louis, as the initial step in an in
tensive campaign to educate the in
terror of the country to the need for
an American merchant marine, was an
nounced tonight by Chairman Benson.
Other branches are to be opened in
the South, middle West and Great Lakes
region as the work progresses, he added.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Ship Strike Over Holiday

ST. JOHN, N. B., March 2s.-Eight-
cen steamers we're idle in this harbor
FOR several hours to-day as the result
Of disagreement between waterfront
workers and local shipping interests as
to whether Easter Monday is a holiday.
Leaders of the workers had asked
shipping agents for double or holiday"
pay. When this was refused, they de-
clined to work, until it was agreed to
arbite the dispute.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Device to Take On Oil at Sea
Available for Naval Vessels

BOSTON, March 2S.-Naval vessels
at sea may take on their supply of fuel
oil while under way through device
installed in the fuel ship Pecos, which
is to be launched at the navy yard here
on April 23.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
TRANspACTFIC MAILS

The connecting malls close at the NDsn-
eral Postoffice and City Hail Postonicc
station, New York. 1T p. m. as follows:
Guam ana Philippine Islands. via San
Francisco. u. s. A. r. Sherman, March 81.
New Zealand and Australia. via Seattle,
steamship West Mshwak, March 81.
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only. via San Francisco. steam
ship Persia AIaru. March 3t.
Maui April J..
Japan. CoTea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
china and Netherlands East Indies {ex-
cept Sumatra). via Seattle. steamship
Wenatchce April 1.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Paper Co. Cuts Dividend

MONTREAL, March 2s.-The Board
of Directors of the Abitibi Power and
Paper Company, Limited, to-day de-
clared a dividend of 81 a share on the
no-par-value common stock. This is
a reduction of SO cents a share from
the USUAL quarterly dividend rate.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Reports by Wireless
From the u. S. Naval Commu-
nicafiOn Station

IDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specitied.l
Achilles ss5 NNE Cristobal Mar c7.
Algonquin 525 8 Ambrose Mar 28.
AiliancA 1s1 NE Cristosa al Mar ~.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Marine Reports
THE Tides
ARRIVED YESTERDAY

ARRIVED YESTERDAY
>,str Str Fort Hamilton tBr,. Bermuda
with pass. mails and mdse: Pier 90, r.
Str Pastores. Cristoha March 10. ror,
lin9n March a. Havana March "a. 10
mdsc; Pier 10. e II.
Str Virgil tRro, Rio de Janeiro Feb 49,
victorta Feb 10: Bahia March ., Pernam-
I.ampcrt Holt Line. With 1ndse; Pier
Z, R'klyn.
% Sir Nsw Rochelle, Bremen M.reh 10.
Mail stesmship Co, with psss and rndse !:
str Eiida c,aussn tNor). An.,l,. March
With sugar; anchored off hay Ridge.
Janeiro March IA. to tho Munson Steam
ship Line. with PASS mails and mdse !:
Pier 8, Hobeken. N J.
Str Maumce, Boston March sb to Foreign
rranspors and Mercantile Corp with mdse !;
u Baeaduce rhs,ad.lphia March 2s.
to Navy: navy yard. B'klyn.
Str San Lorenzo. Ponce Mar is, Maya
gucz Mar 90. San Juan Mar 50: to the New
pass mails and yndsc; Pier IS. R'klyn.
Str Caledonia tswedl. Santiago Mar 10.
to TO- Moore & McCorrnick. with sugar; foot OF
Str pentaff (Br). Norfolk Mar 49, to
Sowring Co, in ballast; anchored of Red
hooK Flats, 6'kiyn.
:, Str Munaires, Cardenas Mar "a. to the
Munson Steamship Lines, with sugar; Ar
buckles Refinery, L I City.
Str Richconcal, Port Lobos Mar 10, to
McAllister Bros with crude oil; Pier a.
Bayonne, ].
Str Granfos tNor). cienfusxos Mar 10, to
the New York & Cuba Mail Steamship Co..
with sugar; anchored off Liberty.
Str Georgeanna weems, Baltimore, to
the tn Halsaaw Steamship Co. with mdse: an
chored off Red Hook Flats B'klyn
NJ
J r Whitney Co. with wood pulp; foot
sath st. b klyn.
$ Navy Navy Yard, B'klyn
Str De Witt Brown Tampa Mar 90, to
Armour Fert Co; Chrome, J.
Str LA Lorraine tFr). Havre March 10.
70 the Compagnie General Transatlantique.
with pass. mails and mdse; Pier 81, N r,
STR Tashnoo, Belfast March IL; to Moore
Str Karen Rogenazs (Nor). Matanzas
March %; to the Munson Steamship Lines,
With sugar; Warmers Refinery. Hdgewater,
Str Rochelle tBr). Ranes March 20; to
the Sugar Products Co. with moasses:
isF Str ssrle wsehssssnI ssa p.So j March
tobal March 81; to the Standard Oil Co,
in ballast; anchored Off stapleton. /
mdse; Pier 40, N. r.
pssqr, Str D Aschs, Galveston March a. to
fss Eoesrt IL L Hague; with crude oil; Pier 6,
Str Gulf of Mexico. Port Arthur March
-. with oil; anchored or TompknsvilIe.
ST
Schr Edward r. Smith. Jacksonville
March 20; to Sextan & Bryant; Leary' s
Yard, Newtown Creek. l. c.
Schr Richmond. savannah March %; to
smith 4 Terry; Elizabethuort. N J.
str Burmese Prince tBr), Havre and
London; off Quarantine.
str Robert Dollar (Br), Leith; or Quar-
antne
Str sabotawan. Smyrna: of Quarantine.
Str Virginian. Alexandria; off Quaran-
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
FOREIGN PORTS

tOhElON POhIS
Departures for New York
CAlIAO. March 26-~Str Santa Luisa.
RIO DE JANEIRO, March 2s--Str
BAHIA BLANCA, March 2s-Bark e B
Sutton.
RIO DE JANEIRo. March a5-Atr
Stromhcii no. from Santos.
LONDON, March 26-Str Kenowia
YOKOHAMA. March 24-Str Kandaha.
tBr).
ROTTERDAM. March 25-str polybius
SABANG. March 27-Str Sommelsdyk
(Dt. from Batavia.
Arrivals From New York
YOKOHAMA, March '24--Str Ajax (Br>.
ROTTERDAM, March 25--Str Stadsdijls
(DuD.
EAST LONDON. March 25-str City OF
Hankow (Br)
.GlBRALTAR, March 2s-strs Canadian
Mariner tBr>. for Piraeus Cretic (Brl,
VIA Boston for. Naples and Genoa.
LIVERPOOL. March cs-Str Caronia
(Br), via Halifax.
SOUTHAMPTON. March 2s-str olym-
pic (Br).
DELAGoA BAY. March 2s-str East
erner.
ALExANDR1A. March 2s-str 1nde-
pendent Bridge.
CHRIsT1ANsAND. March 81. s M
str Hellig Olav tDan). for Christiania and
CopenhaEeD.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-29
Reports Of Shipping and News of Foreign Trad

del Toro; Rama, Blusneld: Salem County,
New New York Sailed Finchley fBr). Jucaro.
Cuba; Maria (Cub) Havana Newona (Br).
Tampiro. ~
PENSACOLA. Fla. March es--Arrivcd :
hlng-Tity (Bri, New Orleans
PORTLAND Me. March 2s-Arrived :
Inland. Norfolk
.sAvANNAH. Ga March 2s--sailsd .
willie.
:. TAMPA, Fla, March 2s-Arrived: Lake
FaristeN, Mobile. Sailed Truxilic, New
Orleans.