davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

town Of Ponafret rhe <state highway department has placed warning devices that are expected .to give ample warning to motorists of the dS ngerous curve ahead. At night the headlights of ma chimes show up the red. glass behind which are powerful redectors on the warning devices. ., ,..-. .l @ q, A Ford ear owned by, Rinalde HSSie of, East Thompson, and stolen from him in Webster on December Il was$ re- covered in Boston and IS again in the possession of Mr. Hoyle :. The car was located when it was offered for sale by. James A Bennett; 26, of Worcester, who is held under bonds of $2,o60: | At PhsenixviIIe recently the body of LHcius Whitaker, s0,. who, died in Gin cinnati. was laid at rest. Mir. Whit. taker spent his boyhood days in Phce- close personal friend of General Lyon, who is buried at 'Phoenixyifle. MT. 1 Whitaker was for many years landlord 1 of the Chelsea Inn at Hampton. | MT. and Mrs. Graydon Sharpe enter tained at whist at their home Thursday evening, he proceeds going to Putnam grange.
 1 The healer who extracted money from patients he gave treatments here has undoubtedly made his way out of the territory. Nothing has been heard of him or his practices sincS the first of the week.
 Rev. and Mrs. John L. Roney have been visiting this week a Schenectady, N. ".
 Henry A. Leaver of Worcester vis- ited with friends in Putnam on Thurs day.
 At the Methodist church at West Thompson this (Friday) afternoon Rev. w. Fl f3ath district superintesdent. will hold the fourth quarterly confer fence.
 Dr. James Beebe of the Boston Theo- logical school is to be the speaker here night of the Methodist church.
 K. of C. members hereabouts will at- Itend the conferring of third degree on "a class of candidates at Southbridge Sunday afternoon.
 special meeting of members of the Congregational church at Abingdon Is Ischeduled to be held Saturday after. moon.
 Attorney Charles L. Torrey was al Hartford to attend a meeting of tht state board of education.
 Charles E. Pratt IT,, died in a New Britain hospital of injuries received | when ne was Struck py an autofnoole The child was son of MT. and Mrs. c F.. Pratt. formerly of this city.
 Mrs. F. J. Daniels, was leader of thu mid-week service at the Congregations church, Thursday.
 Mrs A. D. Lown is at Annandale oi the Hudson to, spend several weeks witt her son, Wilbur, who is studying there
 Mrs Josephine McGorty who hai been in Danielson the past week return . ed to her home, on Thursday.
 Miss Frances A. Lawson of Marlbor
 was visitor with friends in Putnam ol
 Thursday
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
BOLTON NOTCH

". E. Rice was in Hartford Saturday.
 Rev. Edgar .Tullar, field secretary of the general deaconess board of the Meth odist Episcopal church. who has been in Manchester for two weeks, was a caller on friends in this place Saturday.
 Mabel Howard hes returned after visit in Hartford.
 Ellery Strong from Manchester visited his brother Emory Strcng. Thursday.
 Vincent Taylor has been in Bostcn visiting his mother
 MT and Mrs. Loren Maine, who are spending the winter at pr. Maine's in Westerly, were at their, home here over Sunday.
 Willard Cross will be 90 years old Saturday, the 5th. He cuts the wood for the fires and does much other work
 Mrs. Bacon of Boston is visiting her sister Mrs. Estelle Reed.
 MT. and Mrs. Leslie Mcclellan were Hartford visitors Friday.
 Mrs. Estelle Reed was in Hartford or Friday.
 NJ. W. Howard is filling, his icehcuse. James Moynihan and Milton Haiing filled their houses last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
EWETT CITY

MT. ard Mrs Fred Bliven and daugh- ter; Ruth, and son, Edward, and Raw son Read and Beatrice, attended the funeral of Mrs. Jane E. Bliven at Wood River church, Thursday afternoon. Mrs: Bliven is also. grandmother of the Read children |
 The many friends of Mrs. Mary Bishop, Aunt Mary, as she is familiarity known, , are sorry to learn that she had a shock Wednesday,. Her daughter, Miss Fam nie Bishop, who is one of the office force at the Aspinook Bleachery. is at pres ent taking her dinner at her home lat Bishops, which happened to be a very fortunate thing, since she found her mother lying on the floor; when she went home Wednesday noon. She had rallied in a. measure Thursday, so that she could talk. :" Both Mrs. Bishop and her ;daugh- ter attend church in Jewett City. Superintendent F. H P. Clement will attend the 74th annual meeting of the Connecticut State Teachers association held in New Haven this week for three days MT. Clement will attend on Sat- urday.
 Rev. Albert Donneu is guest at Dr. CHI Jennings.
 Mrs. Ora Brown of Norwich was in town on Thursday
 Mrs. Alex McNicol and Miss Helen I Hull conducted food sale for; the Ms. sionary society of the Congregations. church in the rectory on Wednesday aft ernoon. The affair netted $2o.
 John P. German has purchased the W. o.~Turner cottage at the Willimantic l Camp Grounds. | Misses Vera McBroome, Madeline Gil anu Claire Shea have diphtheria- i Large congregations attended service. at St. Mary's church on Wednesday and Thursday, special days in the church
 calendar l B. R. Gardner. worshipfuI master, Nor man Parkhurst, senior warden, Dr. F I D. Browning junior warden, were thu
 three representatives from Mt vernor lodge, No. 75, F. and A. M, to the Con necticut Grand Lodge held in the Ma, sonic Temple at Hartford, Wednesday anc
 Thursday Arthur NJ. Brown, a membe
 Of Mt. Vernon, was elected to the ofict
 Of grand junior warden,
 During the year 1895 the records O
 Town Clerk w. H. lift show the death.
 in Griswold to have been es, births ss and marriages ST.
 During 192o-the deaths were 5s, mar
 riages 5S, and births no
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
PUTNAM

Samuel Rosoff of the Putnam Motor Mart, Inc, and Arthur Pepin, also of that concern, are to leave here Sum day for Springfield en route to South Bend; Ind.,s and Detroit where, with deal CTS from various parts of New Eng land they will have opportunity to in- s3ect the great motor car plants of the Stpdeoaker corporation. The e'onnec- ticut dealers will have opportunity to inspect the great motor car plants of the Studebaker corporation. The Con- necticut dealers will have one ear of q special train that will carry the New England representatives of the com pany. Messrs. Rosoft and Pepin will be absent nearly 8 week on a trip that they anticipate will abound with fea- ] lures of interest
 1 Bernard H. Belcher has sold his 1 farm located in the vicinity of what is known as the Mechanicsville mountain. on the highway leading from the Lit tie Dam tavern to Thompson, to George Geary of Phenix, R. I. MT. Geary is to take possession in the near future.
 This evening brings an event of un- usual interest to high school students and their friends-the Junior cass prom which is always premier social event of the school year at Putnam High school. Details have been careful ly worked out by the class members. Elk hibition dancing will be one of the fea- tures of the evening. The class of- fcers are: President. Sidney c. Hay ward vice president Elnora Fisher treasurer, Leroy s. Arnes secretary Esther L. House.
 The patronesses this evening will be Mrs. W. L. Macdonald, Mrs. E. H Snow, Mrs. J. N. Platt, Mrs. E. N Fisher, Mrs L. S. Hayward and Mrs Leon T. Wilson.
 Committees of the common council for the ensuing year, as appointed by Mayor A. W. Marcy, are as follows: Fin ance, Aldermen Byrne, Padgett; high. ways, Aldermen Fox, Johnson. Vince lock; fire, Aldermen Dean, Fox; city property Aldermen Dugas, Beausoliel Duffy rules and ordinances, Padgett Byrne, Johnson; sreet light, Wheelock Dugas. Duffy.
 While Putnam people are appfeciativ, of the fact that trolley service has beer resumed through this city, the decided ly curtailed schedule of carssoperatior is not what the public would like Ser vice under the new schedule is provided only in the early morning and durin: the afternoon hours. There is no ser vice in the forenoon or in the evenin. after six o'clock This. however, is du,
 to the fact that the patronage of kae roat is so light and cars un theeruns tha f"ye been discontinued were Sunprof1t able. .:;a
 Rev William H. Batt, Norwich, dis
 trict superintendent, will be in Putnam this (Friday) evening for the fourtl quarterly conference at the Methods church. Reports will be made by rep i rAsAntatiyes of the VarioI1s" societies q the church.
 1 MT. and Mrs. George M: Fine will leav this week end to motor to Williams town. N. Y. Mir. Fine is making read. l to go south with the Blue Grass min strel company of which he is manage and treasurer. The. company will tou through southern. states the booking i already made keeping them on the roa.
 until June.
 l At Averill;s corner, where many au
 tonobile accidents have occurred in tn
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
CONNECTICUT GROWERS
 ARE HOLDING TOBACCO


 Hartford. Feb. s.-Refusal on the pz-- of growers who have not vel Eoid thsr tobacco ia take the price offered thf-- by warehcusemon is leading to cu-te ment of work at tobacco warehouses pt'A the prospeH that In view of the weake1= tobacco market these rsrehouses will r0' resume full operation again this se7scr which will end by April 1. Opinion vary as to The amount of unsold tooacc7 stili on the hands of inc grower. ~; mates placing the amount at % to M per cent. of the years c-v7.
 William K. Ackley. secretary of f-s New England Tobacco Growers sssocts- ton. said today that Ee estimated that sixty per cent cf tSe Havana and -5 per cent. of the broadlsaf were unso.1 The farmers were unwilling he sad. % accept the price the buy CTS were ofe-.zr which was much below what was oec-t1 late last sumne- when most cortrzc.s were made. and in many cases bsl5- what f. actually cost the grorsrs -5 raise the tobacco. Growers Of unro.f tobacco have no intention. he said q, letting their crops 20 al The sacrthcs price offered them st present and s1- poet that if they withhold their tohacco that will of itself strengthen the tone e, the market
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
AANMTSaN

GeSen aDeabar good day on Thursday . sumaeat QuAntity Of ice is now stored m <he hous@- at Quinebaug lake to care for the needs of Danielson during the cnu1fnw raonthA Hundreds of additional tOus vera stored during Thursday and the work will be completed today.
 Judge ". Fenner Woodward and Dep ,Ry Judge Charles S. Francis were re ssscaRG in the legislature as officials of ths town cnrr4 of Kilkngly upon favor able report from the judiciary commit tnA
 While DO definite date has been set 1t s xsaeea that work on the state road beeweer RzooA1ya and Hampton will be SBumsd some time during March. This work wzs unda31keA last year and was vel advanced when operations for the season ceased during December.
 Captain F. O. Huntingdon is continuing As cArpaign for recruits for the supply ozr5pary, mobile artillery, to be organ :1ed in Danielson. Captain Huntington Tfll he at the armory again this even- :ug ks interview any young man who is iuElrouE of ezAering the new organiza- tton.
 1ns junior class of Naing.y high snhoOl has advanced the date of the jun Ter promenade to have been held before
 
 =SoA Tt is expected that the affair will Do about April l.
 The daagae of the practice of automo bues passing each other on sharp curves ID the highway was illustrated at the curve south of Att1waugsn, near the end of what Is known as the Town Farm rOsd. Thursday morning. when the driver nf a roadster was forced out of the htg'TSray and up an ennbankment because of the carelessness of drivers who were -erowdinE each other on the curve.
 motor vehicle with several person. aboard left the state highway at Elm vile just before 10 o'clock Thursday ev eninE. dropped of a low euibanlzmen and landed in a field on the Sayles farm No one was injured and the car escaped baing damaged. being driven back int, 0s highway and resuming it's journe. northward.
 Forms to be used in making out in come tSk returns are coming through t resideEis of Killingly. Many person wto paid income taxes in Killingly las year will escape the necessity this year The slowing down of the textile indus try and the depression that has existe fin this line for months has so reduce tho earnings of many operatives tha they VIII not come within the taxing linn its this year.
 The week has developed nothing ne, relative 10 when the big tire fabric con cerns in this town are 10 resume opera tions. It is understood, however. tha the resumption of operations of both con eerns is dependent upon the adjustmen ef the financial affairs of the Goodyea Tire and Rubber company, and this nd fn he
 The announcement that Thomas Halpir
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
visitor with friends in -panielsoa Thurs

visitor with friends in Danielson Thurs day. @
 Richard Reeves, who has bee6 spend ing several weeks at his home here. hss returned to Detroit, where he is employ Cd by the Cadillac Motor company. /
 State highways ehereabouts are begin ming to, show the 4fftcts of winter travel and winter conditions, the frost heavinE up the surface in some places, while the heavy. motor traffic has dug many little holes into the surfaeing. X. .. -..-ss. =
 George C., Stack of Providence was in Danielson Thursday on business trip. John F. Lewis returned from a busi- ness trip to New Haven, Bristol and Rockville. At New Haven he attended a conference in motion picture exhibitors.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
WAUREGAN

At WaureEan Congregational church Rev. William Frying, pastor. "Possib.li. ties and Aspirations" NL. be the sub. ject of the sermon at Sunl.'~ morAinz worship. The evening sermv'; will bs on "A Branch on the Wall" Caurcl school al 12. Young Peoples meeting Thursday evening at half past seven.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04

been i'll with scarlet fever for the past few weeks, have all recovered and the house has been thoroughly fumigated.
 The ". c. T. U. February meeting was held in the Congregational chapel We'd nesday afternoon at o'clock.
 Frank Chairman of North Westchester was caller here Wednesday.
 Louis E. Baldwin of Middletown was in town Wednesday. .-4.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
BORN.

GoODEAHN-In Norwich, ,IFeb. ]. 1921. a daughter to MT. and Mrs. Charles Goodeahn of 192 High street ,EATON-In Norwich, Jan. 27, 1921. a daughter, Melissa Airline, 10 Mir and Mrs. John W. Eaton of 551 Boswell avenue. : sHEFER-At Assonet, Mass, Jan. 23,
 1921, a son, Rasland Vincent. to MT. and Mrs. Conrad Shefer.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
DIED.

MEDBURY-In Voluntoyn, Feb. 3, 1921,
 Charles N Medbury. aged 72 years. Funeral services Saturday at ?. n. In
 the Methodist church at Jewett City.
 Burial in Jewett City cemetery. BARRY-In Norwich. Feb. 2, 1921. Ellen
 McGrath, beloved wife of Patrick F. Barry.
 Funeral at her late home, No. 70 North
 Cliff street Saturday morning at e.1o
 church at l0. Burial in St Mary's cemetery FANSISG-In this city, Feb. 2, 1921,
 suddenly, Joseph T. Tanning, aged 50 lg years.
 Funeral at his late residence, 31 Lincoln avenue on Saturday morning at S.15 o'clock Solemn high mass in St. Pat rick's church at o'clock. Automobile cortege Interment in St. Josephs | cemetery.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-02-04
MARRIED.

IATHAwAY-GRAY-In Norwich. Jan: 2s, 1921, by Rev. W. H., Smith. Edward H. Hathaway of Apponaug. R. l., and Miss Mary Gray of Providence, R. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Cleared

ST. Bayamo tAm). Captain Campbell;
Tampico; N Y & Cuba Mall Co.
Str Roman CFr), Captain Lebrun Horta;
James w Elwell.
via Boston; cunafd Line.
santiago: n & cuba Mail line. '''''''
Str Hellig Olav (Dan). Captain Tero-
nard; Christiansand, Copenhagen; Funch,
Edge e. Co.
Bristol: Bristol CITY Line
Thomas, st Croix; Furness, Witty & Co.
Str Amelia CAMP, Captain Gahrielson;
Santiago and Guantanamo. Atlantic Fruit
Co.
str Giuseppe Verdi Ut. Captain Ro-
mana; Naples and Genoa; Mcdonnell &
Str Duernsay (Nor) Captain Jacobson
Hamburg ana Danzg; Kerr Line.
str Oronoke (Am). Captain Carleton;
Danzg via Norfolk; Sigsbee, Humphrey
str Salem County (Am). Captain Cooper;
Port Lobos Walker &. Daley,
Str Creole CAMP. Captain Jacobs New
Orleans; Southern Pacific co.
str Ell Alba (Am). Captain Burns; CAL
weston; Southern Pacing Co..
Str Apache (Am), Captain MacGuire
Charleston and Jacksoonville; clyde Line Line.
Hamburg via Savannahi American Metals
and Transport Co. ... ..,.,
Str Yucatan (Am). Captain Seastrom
Havana: & Cuba Mall Line.
Str Republic (Am), Captain On1a: An
Chile S Co.
Perth Amboy; F whitney.
Bark Calcutta (Br). Captain Davies;
Avonmouth; NJ Smith.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

bors Sailed: Sire Alpehs Ereau; wyan-
dotte. Chicago; H D Williams. c W Wat
son. Duluth.
ERIE. July. 2o--Arriyed: Str Keyport,
Mentteal. Sailed. str Keyport. Montreal.
tUHAiN July 2o--Atrived Str Thomas
Wilson. Milwaukee; Poe. Duluth. Chisholf.
lsalds. sailed strs Poe, Toledo. Fuson,
Miwsukee Chisholm. islands
BUFFALO. July 2o--Arrivod: Strs Ar
Eua, SUPERIOR Delaware. Duluth. Superior
Harvard. Conheaut; South American. Do
troit: Yates Duluth; Donaldson, Chicago.
W y Wolf Duluth, Sailed. Strs Harvard.
w II Becker. Duluth; " II wolf Superior.
:. IAlRPORT. July 2o-ArTived, Str p a
b Widsner T~o fisr5ors Sailed: Str r
y y Wideper Ashfabuls.
DULUTH, July zo-.Arrlved: Strs Fill
bnr'. Coroy, + Upon, sherwln; Adriatic
~ Q Mile. stackhouse. j. G Norge. Ale
ThDhy Phiibln. sailed; strs 1fcmloek.
ParshS. Cole, Morgan jr Kerr. Phib.n,
No!,wsa{, Arctatus, Eden5orq. l. l95.
keiss Sailed Str " Reiss. Chicago.
ton. South Chicneo.
SOUTH CHICAGO, July ?9--Arrived
Stts James 4 Farrell. Cairlts Wiilism A
McEonsgle. Duluth; Price Mckinney
GLADSTONE: William A Reiss, Chicago
S3iind Strs Harvester. James \ Farrell
Wiliam \ McGonagie. Superior
INDIANA FARBOR. July 2a--Arrived
ST. u j. Pierce. Calcite. Sailed Str z A
s CLARKE. Ashland
=. GARY, July. 3o-Sailed: Str William Z
Schiller. II II Rogers
ASHLAND. Wis June 2o--sailed: strs
baker, Tapln. ElDa. Erie. South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Arrived Yesterday

8. to the Lloyd sabauco. with ia frat f1rst,
; ~ second cabin 59e r,eerass passengers
Str Cabo Nillano (Span), Marseiilcs June
Z, Tarragona 9. barcelona II. Malaga IA,
auelNa II. Seville July 2. TO Santiago
BroaNwater
Str Bird city, Liverpool July .. to the
totter Representation Co. In ballast OF
str Terngarth (Br), liverpool July 2
to the Vacuum OH Co. In Ballast Vacuum
OH Docks, Bayonne, N J.
cisco Is, Cristobal JUL II. to Williams
5 CO, with mdse: Pier AS, N r.
Str George Washington, Boston July 49,
to NJ Mall Line
Str Nicholas Cunco, Port Antonio July
IA; anchored off Quarantine.
Str City Of Chester. (Br), Philadelphia
3 Bush % pock ef'G pklxn WY with mase' Fie'
Str JEFFERSON. Norfolk, to the Ola Do
n!inion Transportation Co. with mdse; Pier
-schr John l. Martino. Charleston July
Docks, Newtovn Creek
Str Mora, Providence July 49, to w r
Grace & Coz Cartaret, N j.
Str Aryan, Port Arthur July IL, to the
Texas Co, with ols Texas Oil Docks, Bay
onne, y i.
Str Alabama. Providence July is. to the
Texas Co; Texas Oil Docks. Bayonne. N ].
str Monana, Helsingfors July 6. to Sea-
ger Co, with nidse, anchored off Quar-
schr Mabel. Jacksonvlie July is. with
mdse' .anchored off Quarantine.
o str M Mao ey Of g e psf RT2 Cal
10: to Morton Lily / Go, with ihase
the sf ht Nshe9 Fru s" CO. w sna fru ny S to
Str Caracas, San Juan.
Str Mckeesport. Duhkirk.
str Grariana, eIfavre.
Str Sundance, Tampa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Maritime Miscellany

The British steamer F'erngarth arrived
h =. yeste,rsds5yy from Liverpool When in
July 10. the vessel passed through a field
OF ice for two miles. during which time
she saw twelve large bergs and number
Slipping Board steamer Bird City. Liv-
crpool for this port and previously re-
ported anchored one, mile west Of Fire
rived here late last night in tow of the
Fifty. ninth Street. Brooklyn, early this
rangements are made for her repairs.
steamer Delanlbre. from this port out
nTe e9pd N for Sanos and
nal and anchored off Buoy 10 in Ambrose
Channel
dgy ~ 1s Ns Ia
| TO discharge about 200 tons of coal into
lighter. 1t Is reported that smoke has
| been coming from it for the last ten days.
July lS.-American auxiliary schooner
David Cohen, in port here and previously
| reported, was put up for sale to-day by
United states Marshal. but the highest
| offer, $4,000. is less than the appraised
value, s22.50o. the court Will have to pass
HALIFAX, N. s, July Gothic schooner
Bowdoin. carrying Donald B. Macmillan
and companions on an exploration trip to
the frozen north, was detained here TO-
fax harbor last night after speedy run
| from Wiscasset Me.
KEY WEST. July 15-American steamer
suportco. Baltimore for Tuxpani and Tam
| pico. arrived here to-day with boiler
| trouble.
PENSACOLA July 1s.-Italian steame,
Arsa, Galveston for Italy, and whief
sailed from here to day. returned to this
port with broken propeller. 1t Is believed
that the Arsa struck a sunken obstructiof
in the Gulf of Pensacola.
YARMOUTH. II. s.. July 2o-Th'
steamer Binghamton. which went aShor'
| yesterday at Southwest Ledge. Came
Rock. while bound from Boston to Riga
Russia. has been practically destroyed b,
fire, according to the report of surveyors
from Yarmouth. who visited the wreck TO
| day. The crew abandoned the vessel yes
| terday ana heard boiler explosions as they
were leaving.
BALTIMORE July so.--TAe arrival il
one day of two large coasting schooner
the war. The Mabel A. Frye, captain Col
beth, came in from Tampa with carg'
of phosphate rock into which trade tn
sailing vessel again is coming in dernan nd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

GD, Galveston; Tlvcrton (Br) Rotter-
darn: Hamilton, New York. Tohawnnla
O:r). tanker Baton Rouge; Dude Mas
iDf), Cartagena: Competitors lRr) st Vim
cent; Airedale H3r). Liverpool; Bnrnnolme
(Br), Cardiff; Georgia. Mantacua (Gk),
Baltimore. Sailed: Strs Glasgow Maru
(Jap), Gaivestoni Dorchester, New Eng.
l!ouck (schr), Bangor, Me; Attivta dD
bethlehem Eridee, rainpa Sac CITY,
Monmouth Via Glasgow; Evros (Gls), CAL
weston; Domingo de l,arrinaga OBJ, Gal
LON bardia tSWed). ST John II b; James
y f1amlin (scfr). Boston.
j.. PHILADELPH1A,. July 2o-Arrived:
ST. ST. Manchionsal (Norl. Puerto Barrios /;
oluf Maersk (Dam, Copenhagen; j w
Van Dyke. Port Arthur; Cananova, Port
Antonio; Coduina, HAVANA; Frank Parish,
Bucnos Ayres; Ontario. Boston; Elmsport,
Dundee via IIull Newcastle; Leith, Aber-
dam Via New York; Willsold. Los Angeles
and other ,Paeitc ports via baltimore.
PORT EADs, July 2o.Arrived strs
Galveston; Biaafjeldl (Nor). Tampieo;
Naperion ORB, Liverpool saramacca Port
Barrios Sailed: ,strs Amazon Maru
(Jap), Shanghai; Choluteca (Hond), Port
Tampco; saucon. Buenos Ayres; Trip,
Hamburg schr Herbert May. Tuxpam.
PORTLAND, Me- July 2o-Arrived
Schr Frank Brainard. Philadelphia for
ray. ~ schr Dolly Madison, Norfolk.
SAVANNAH. Ca July 2O-Arrived: str
Borheo Maru (Jap), New York Sailed (:
Strs Grace Dollar, Galveston; 10Th. TIL
TAMPA, Fla. July eo-salled: Str
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Belegians Seeking
American Cotton
I'm Barter Trade
Would Repay With Finished
Products; Depression in
Industries of Belgium IL
Reported To Be Serious

Unsettled conditions in Belgian in.
dustry are shown in a report made to
the Department of Commerce. The in
dustrial crisis through which Belgium
has been passing is stated to show its
effects iii practically every branch OF
industry, while increased unemploy-
ment, wage reductions and decreasing
demand are reported from all sections
of the country. Retail trade continues
slack, while department store patron
age. in spite Of numerous reduction
sales, shows little sign of improvement
Reductions in wholesale prices are said
scarcely to have been reflected in retail
trade.
Throughout Belgium the cotton
WOODEN and linen Industries show no
signs of emerging from the stagnation
to which they have been subject since