davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
Samuel cieber Dies

Samuel Cieber, aged SO, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. Hal
Wayts, 401 Southwest Fourth street,
Sunday afternoon after a lingering
illness. Mr.. Cieber and his wife came
here two years ago from Drummond,
Okla, to make their home with their
daughter. He is survived by his wife
and six children. Mr.. Cieber Is a
veteran Of the Civil war. Funeral
announcements later.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

O. ~ w. Co - ~
The petition that was 70 be signed
for I beneAt district between Abb
leao and Solomon eth stands IN
slsned and no work y N sisht xos
~ nd until sonethins IL done. The
s'e1,t1oa calls for grading. draining
M surfacing with gravel IS feet
u1Ae ana the building Of all necessary
bridres and culverts.. al in accord.
nncS with plans and specifications
ana estimates approved by the state
highwsy engineer and by the u. g.
secretary Of agriculture II federal aid
10 grantel."
The district extends one to two
and q half miles north Of the road
south to the river west Of SAND
Springs and south Of 1t east Of that
paint.
Tho commissioners and enginees
estimate that the road can be gravel
ed and completed ~ above for around
5000 2 mile but 1t may cost more
and the engineers estimate on 4 basis
OF $4,000 q mile, to be safe, show
the money will be paid per mile
Auto license portion. $500; county,
$3.50; township, $1,875; benefit
district, $1,875. This Is getting a
good road cheap for the property
owners who are now travelling over
the worst road in the county and
which cannot Sc repaired except by
some surfacing being placed on 1t.
Most persons do not understand
the new road law which is about the
most botched up affair ever passed
by q legislature but is the only one
under which the commissioners can
act. Dickinson county pays over
$50, 900 q year motor license tax,
more than doubling the old cost. But
none Of the money, except for drag
Sing, can be used for road building
except by q benefit district In which
the auto tax pays one fourth, the
county one-half the remainder and the
township and district each half the
balance. II federal aid can be Sc
cured when congress appropriates
funds 1t Will hrSt come on the COSY
before the division. The result Is
that, outside the paved road districts
where paving Is now under construc-
ton or built, none Of the county car
get the use Of the big auto tax fund
under the law. It piles up In the
county treasury until something is
done by the legislature or benefit dis
tricts are formed. The commission
ers' hands are tied and the people pay
their auto taxes without getting any
benefit in a large part Of the county
The way to get action is to form a
benefit district when the commission
ers will be glad to act. They are en-
thusiastic for good roads If they can
be secured at a reasonable price and
will cooperate with the public.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

A Hutchinson dispatch says: THE
qrst contoribution to 4 100000 fund
being raised for anew wing at the
Methodist hospital here is $4,000
given by the estate Of ]. b. Mackay'
4 Hutchinson banker. who died re-
Gently. A Reno county farm added
80, 1000 more" f,'
The Dickinson County Memorial
Hospital would be glad to receive con.
tributions like the above or In smaller
amounts. Work IL progressing rapid
ly and additional funds must be pro-
yided. A force Of brick layers are
at work and the first story brick lay
ing ia nearing completion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
ABILENE CLIMBS UP
Won on Council Grove Golfers By
Scere 81 s = 2

Scsre Of s = 2
The Abilene golf team won OF
Council Grove at the EATERS grounds
Friday 60. The team was: R. w.
Hoffman, H. Hoffman. Robt. Gem
mill, A. Hurd, B. G. Hurd. ID. H. For
ney, H. w. Keel and F. Geonroy.
r. w. Hoffman and Robt. Gemmill
lost their matches, the others won.
Mr.. Hoffman played Al to his oppo-
nent's As but the Groveite ran In two
or three brides and won two up by
holes. FOrney had close match
settling It on the 10th hole with q
birdie. The Grove course Is inter
sected by water hasards and rocks
And fore caddies are used to locate
the balls. Next week Abilene plays
Chapman at Chapman; Manhattan
PLAYS Junction City and Council
Grove plays Harrington. The standing
nj the teams: D..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
HOT AFTER LICENSE EvADERs
Sam Collins of State License Depart
y ifN necnt d Here

There are about 800 automobile
owners In Dickinson county who have
not secured new licenses for their
cars, according to the estimate OF the
county treasurer, based ON the num-
Der Of licenses issued up to July !.
Sam Collins Of Leavenworth, repre-
senting the automobile license depart
ment OF the secretary Of states ofice
Is here and with the cooperation Of
the county and city Officials expects
to round up delinquent car owners.
The penalty for not having H.
cense Is a fine Of not less than $2o
and costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

The Installation service OF Rev.
David Townley as pastor OF the
Presbyterian church will be held
Monday evening, October "a at 80.
A special invitation is given the pas
tors and members Of the churches OF
the city to be present at this service.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
PASSED THREE MILE POINT
WorA on Golden Belt Is Progressing
Rapidly

The hard surfacing on the Golden
Belt between Detroit and Chapman
has now reached teh 8 mile mark east
of Detroit and grading between Chap
man and Geary county line is almost
completed. Plans are well under way
for the hard surfacing between
Chapman and Geary.
The sand pump which supplies
sand for the work Oh the Golden
Belt has been moved from the +. w.
Karl place to the o. l.. Thisier farm,
to save distance in the haul.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
Little Child Passed Away

Little Susa May Hefey. aged !
wear and 9 months, passed away at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. Hefey. Funeral services were
held at 2 O'Clock this afternoon, Rev.
David Townley officiating. Burial IN
Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
WILL BE POPULAR TRAIL

Cornhusker Route Cuts on 35 Miles,
to Beatrice, Neb.
Marking Of the Cornhusker Route,
the newly established trail from
junction City through Nebraska to
Cedar Rapids. Iowa, is to be accom-.
plished at once, and Junction City Will
play its part by marking the route
through the reservation. This route
cuts 35 miles or the road to Beatrice
Neb., and since 1t is In good shape
will become the popular trail for mo-
florists who are bound from Kansas
to Nebraska. ......
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

Council Grove failed to play Chap
man at Chapman rs scheduled last
week. The game will be played In
the near future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

L. ]. Reese. county engineer. and
~. A. Engle. county 4 commissioner,
narrowly escaped serious injury while
they were inspecting the Chapman
bridge Thursday when q boom pole
crashed down In the place where they
had stood only few seconds before.
A rope slipped from the hands OF one
Of the workmen and the pole fell as
his grasp loosened.
Work on the bridge Is progressing
RAPIDLY but the weather conditions
win determine how soon 1t can be
completed. ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

deass - M
@wt sfTsD ENJOY M ssws frse
oar old home tSwn and state, tAseaeA
he Renector's weekly vtsit Caaa.
fornia weather Is ideal. We All spent
the summer 1t Santa Monica Beach.
having anew time. Ny neices,
Misses May and Nellie Avis wery
with us, also their sister Cora, mis-
sionary from South Africa, spent
some time with Ms. later retuFning =
Ohlahema. The fsmslyl h n usual
health" - --S ~ ifi n-fiDt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

- 4tsrA assld.ecs Bssae1 ~
MI lasaes q nd ~.
wit AZ ~ alfal3a Hiii pas rtEr
ed BY are Saturday night. Most or
the furniture was saved. The fire
started on the roof and had gained
considerable Roadway when II was
discovered. The Are department made
its usual efficient response and the
blaze was under control In short
time.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27

It is no credit to 60 forward with
ont making an effort to help those
who are slipping backwards 10
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-10-27
Aruource Results of Contest

The results of the baking contest
which was judged at the OFFICES OF
the Riverside Light, Power & Gas Co.
by Miss Vera Samuel, Miss Leone
Forney and Mrs. J. A. Patterson fol-
lows: Cake, Mrs. Jos. Laney and Miss
Esther Neuner tied for first place, d.
viding the prize Of $5. Mrs. w. ID.
Page took second place.
Bread-Mrs. H. A. Anderson, hrS
Mrs. G. F. Wilder, second.
Pie-Mrs. f. G. Leach, first; Mrs.
II. EnOch, second.
The man who makes money betting
against his own success certainly
doesn't earn 1t.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SAILED.

Strs West selene. Newport News: W M
Irish, Philadelphia; Eclipse. Valetta; Dirigo,
Port Arthur; Esparta. Tela: Polarine.; Texas
Kingston Mayaro (Bp. Grenada; Lake
Cahoon. Jamaica Bay: Invincible. Norfolk;
Mohawk, Charlestor; Centennial State, Lon
don.
strs Amcross, Norfolk: Muskegon. Nor
folk; Chantier, Hull Bethelridge, Jackson
vile and Galveston: Gulf OF Mexico. Port
Arthur: Istros (Greek), London.
Strs Mexican (Dan. motor, Copenhagen
Aledo, Philadelphia.
Schr Anna r Heidritter. Jacksonville.
Tugs Chas p Greenougn. towing -barges
lpassed out Sandy Hook at 1914 AND {;
Battleboro. towing barge (do at 12:4o PMD
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced to sea ieveD at New York on Tues
day, June 2S. 1921. at $ AM. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
twenty-nine and cighty-three hundredths
t29.s3) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and fifty-seven and six-tenths
757.6) millimeters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying in or near the ports Of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 8 PM. S, light
breeze; cloudy and raining; smooth sea.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy Mail.1

Dy Iudii.I
ABERDEEN. Wash. June 22-Sailed, schi
ASTORIA, o, June 22--Arrived, str Cape
Roman, San Francisco.
/, Sailed 22d. str West Kedron, San Fran
BEVERLY. Mass. June c7-Arrived stI
tFERNANDiNA, Fla. June 24-Arrived. str
II. ,mbassa (Br). Glasgow via Hampton
"a ALvEsTON, Tex, June o5-Sailed. bark
yId omte (Nor), Skagern.
HONOLULU. June 22-Sailed. str Wilhe!-
nIva, San Francisco. o. .x.,,s ,.r.. +
& W c G No 15. New York; Northern No
1c Norfolk.
MA.YAGUEZ. June 17-Arrived. str Lake
Floria n, San Pedro de Macoris.
MON lie. Ala. June 25-cleared. str Nesco.
NoRi NoLK. Va. June 24-sailed, str New
ten. BE verify.
NEW BEDFORD. Mass. June 2o--Arrived.
st, FREQ man. Norfolk.
FONCl;. June 21-Arrived, str Rotarian.
san II RANcIsCo. Cal, June 2e--Arrivcd.
str Swift ,agle. Astoria for United Kingdom
ito finish loading)
SAN PA DRO. Cal. June 22-Arrived, str
San Jose. san Francisco for Balboa. -, =,
ST THOMAS, June 15--Arrived, strs w M
Tupper, Nesw York (and sailed for st Croix.
&c); .Delfina New York via Mobile &C ,and .h
Eastern Glade, Philadelphia for Montevideo
(and sailed usth); 2lst. Guiana (Br). New
York for BarA ados. &c (and proceeded:
SAN JUAN, PR, June l8-Arrived, str
Helen New Ytrk; I'm, sd sGnf 51n, Anne for TURKS
island DIST sAr Corozal, Newport News
SABINE, Tex. June 24-Sailed, str Tusca-
rora CBr), London.
Erwin Luce, Epston, Catawamteak, do;
Annie + Kimhali, Bar Harbor.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TENo


Via Plymouth and Doulogne-U Mail Steam
ship Co.
Str PialSo, Urquhart. Liverpool and Glas-
gov via Dos.on--Norton. Lilly Co
Str Eethelridge. McGinn Manchester to
Jacksonville and Galveston-Walker 4 DAILY.
Str Usage, Carlsen. Cork. Dublin and Bel
fast-Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Str Chantier. Petersen. Hull and Newcas-
ue-J II Winchester & Co. Inc.
Motor vessel Mexico (Dan). Jorgensen. CO.
penhagen-The East Asiatic Co, Inc.
Str Columbia UtaD. Ivancich. Naples. Du-
biovnik, &c-Phelps Bros Co.
Str 81 Mary (Br), Pescod. Antiila-Atlantic
Fruit Co
Str Fort Victoria (BD, Davis. Hamilton
Furness Witty & Co
Str City of Savannah, Borum, Savannah
Ocean Steamship Co
Str Surailco. Poole Norfolk--States Ma
rlne and Commercial Co.
Str Sutermco. Storm. Norfolk-States Ma
rine and Commercial Co.
Str Sunelco, Powell. Norfolk-States Ma
rine and Commercial Co.
Str Virginian. Greene. Norfolk-Kinsley
Steamship Co.
Str Muskegon. Myddeton, Norfolk-Foreign
Str Suportco, Dargue, Baltfmore-States
Marine and Commercial Co.
Str Crewe Hall (Br), Johnson, Philadel-
phia from Beira-Norton. Lilly Co.
Str Aledo, Morgan. Lisbon to Philadelphia
Jas w Elwell G. Co.
Str Norwalk. crowell Boston--Eastern
Steamship Corporation
Str Maraval (Br). Mathreson, Trinidad to
Perth Amboy-Furness. Witty Co.
Schr Gertrude Parsons (Br). Morris. Wall
ten via Perth Amboy-J Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Ferryboat Bronx was in collision off Staten
Island yesterday with str Polarine: the ferry
beat returned to Staten Island. (See news
co.umns.)
Str Bannack. now at this port, will leave
about June for st Johns NF, to take for
ward the cargo of str Chariot, before re-
ported as having struck an Iceberg.
The Ward Line str Mexico. which arrived
here yesterday from Havana, reported sight
ing burning vessel at l PM, June 26, in
lat 20 o. n, lon 20 53 W. The Mexico bore
down on the craft, but after circling her
several times Capt Jones said he failed to
discern any signs of life. Apparently the
vessel had been schooner of composite
build. She was burned TO the waters edge
and there was nothing left to give any clew
10 her identity.
BOSTON, Mass. June 2s-Str Clarksburg,
ficm Hamburg for Boston. arrived at Lon
den June "a for machinery repairs.
CHRIsTIANTA. June 2S--The Maritime
Court at Christansand has awarded to the
Christiansand Tugboat Company compensa-
tion of 100000 kroner for salvaging the str
Board. in the North Sea last summer The
value of the vessel and her cargo was placed
at 100000 kroner.
HALIFAX. June 2I--wreckers attempting
10 salvage schr Esperanto off Sable Island
lave vessels bow above water.
LONDON, June 2S--Str Suwied, from New
York for Balbao and Santander, has arrived
a. ST Michaels (Azores) with feed pumps
dpmaged.
Bark Chas Racine (Nor), from Port Natal
for Cape Chatte. was spoken June %, lat
81 n, Ion 81 r lost foremast and maintop-
mast all boats lost.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
CABLE REPORTS.

AALBoRG, June 24-Arrived. str Havur
(Nor). Montreal
ALEXANDRIA. June 2e-sailed. str Pan
AMSTERDAM. June 2+-Arrived. str Noord
Dutch). Montreal.
ANTWERP. June 25-sailed. str croxteth
Sailed 2ith. str Mandy Manor (Br). Gal
weston.
AUCKLAND. June 25-Arrived. str Kia
Ora ,Rrl, Montreal Via Norfolk.
Dan). San Francisco; Maricopa (Nor). To-
copilla.
BANEs. prior 10 June 24-Arrived. schr
virginia. Pascagoula.
BELFAST, June 25-Arrived. str Melmore
Head (Br). Montreal.
Sailed 25th, str Tritonia (Br). Savannah.
BORDEAUX. June 25--Arrived. str Ontario
BRISTOL. June 26-sailed. str Cape Town
Mnru tJapl, Hampton Roads.
BRIXHAM. June 25-sailed str Cheyenne
BUENOS AIRES. juno 25-Arrived, strs
Elisabeth Brock (Fr). Pensacola: Queen
Margaret (Br). Newport News
Sailed 2Jth. str Laurel. New York.
CIIAMPERICo, June 2o-Sailed. str Cuba.
San Francisco
COLOMBO. June 22-Arrived, str Kasan1a
CBr). New York via Newport News.
CoNsTA TANTINOPLE. June 25-Sailed Gul
Djemal t'rurk). New York via Naples.
sailed 18Th. str Urd 1Nor) Hampton Roads.
CoPENHAGEN. June 2t-Arrived. str
coRuNNA, June 27-Arrivcd. str siboney.
Havana
CRTsToBAL. June 25-Arrlved. str Colon.
New York. schr william Nottingham (Nor)
Arrived 27th. str certaro New orleans.
DUNKIRK. June 2i-Sailed. ctr westford,
New York.
FALMOUTH. Juno 2e-ArrIved. str Niic
GIBRALTAR. Juno 27-Arrived, str Ca.
nopic CBr). New York and Boston for Genoa
The New York herald., 1921-06-29

(Nor). do for Havana: AM. Galymore
(Br) Liverpool via Glasgow,
Sailed 2sth. 80 AM. tug VIM Mills. tow
ing barges. seaward.-W1nd w. miles:
smoky: smooth sea.
PORTLAND. Me. June 81. PM-Arrived.
tugs Catawissa. towing bartes Moseiem and
Tupehocken Parkers Flsas. Philadelphia
(and proceeded 1 PM 2Sth after picking up
barge Mahanoy).
Sailed 2sth, str Jonancya Norfolk.-Wind
SW. light breeze: cloudy.
Sailed 2Sth. schr Jessie @ Nopes, Tampa.
PARKERs FLATS. Ne. June 27-Arrived.
large Pickering, Philadelphia for Augusta.
PROVIDENCE. RI. June 2I-Saiied, str
Craigrownie Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, June 21-Arrived.
strs Lewis Luckenbach, Philadelphia. &c +:
West Caddoa, Baltimore, &C.
Sailed 18th. str Buenos Aires (sw). CO.
perlhagen.
SEATTLE. Wash Juns 2I-Arrived. str
DelaSon Maru tJap). Orient.
Arrived 2Sth. str Edmore, Yokohama,
Sailed 2sth, str Steel Inventor. Europe.
Sailed 2Sth. str Cape Roman. -.
ST AND REWS, Fla, June 2o-Sailed' str
Ocnottop, New York
SAVANNAH. Ca. June 2s-Arr1ved,. strs
Essex. Jacksonville or Philaxielphia (and PRO-
ceededO Ashland County, Havana.
Arrived .27fh. str O Waring. Baton
Rouge.
r,ore; City of Atlanta Boston
Sailed 27t1 str Hanover, Bremen.
TAMPA, Ella, June 2S-Airived. str Cook.
New York: .schr Fannie & Fay, Nuevitas' :
tug Jim Sid. with barge IBERIA. Port Neches'
Tex
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
waalzinrtOn. ID. c., June 20.

These naval orders have been made public
Naval College, Newport: Capt. G. M. De
Valin to command naval hospital, Great
Lakes; Capt. w. C. DuBose, Construction
Capt Paul b. Dugan- to manager navy yard,
Boston: Commander J. E. Gill. M. G., to
duty naval hospital. Great Lakes: Capt.
B. F. Hutchinson &c, Chief of Staff. Com
mander in Chief. Pacific fleet: Lieutenant
Commander J. G. Jones, to u S. s.. Florida.
Lieutenant Commander Harrison knauss. TO
command U. S. s. Casssin: Lieut.. II. Mccoy.
NJ. g., to receiving barracks. Hampton Roads !;
Lieutenant Commander J. F. Meigs. TO U.
Lieut.. r. E. Miller, Chaplain Corps. Annap-
oils Capt C. T.. Riggf. NJ. c.. to aid on
staff Commander IN Chief, Atlantic fleet
Lieut.. L. A. Van Matre. to u. S. s. Caesar
as executive officer.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Asbury Park.
/ A r AY < r T z

Spend Your Vacation at
WILDWOOD By-the-Sea.
For illustrated folder and full details write
w. COURTR1GHT SMITH. Mgn. Secy
Board of Trade. Wildwood. N. J.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Stolen Automobiles.

The following automobiles were listed as
stolen In report sent out by Police Head
quarters last night
Chandler 1920 seven passenger touring, red
wheels; license 1357i5 ". Y. motor $3.50.
Buick 1919 touring. dark green; license
3ss3s N Y; motor 63JI4T
h7t3o0
Ford 1921 touring; license 47G9s Conn. motor
iGiOGna
Ford 1919 commercial truck, marked LION
Special Delivery Co., 30 West Twenty-first
street; license sOlGT2 N. ". motor SO 1906.
Ford 1921 sedan license 39sO0 y. Y. motor
43n32IO
Buick 1910 touring license 1e5o6G n. Y;
motor G5200a.
Dodge 1921 sedan; license 22022S n. y.
motor 5STnT5.
Mitchell 1916 seven passenger touring, blue
license f2TTG NJ J. motor not given.
Overland 1917 touring green; license 1o529f
n. Y. motor 4406.
Ford 1921 touring; license 2e4oOi N. Y;
motor 4QG73O0.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
COTTON PRICES UP
25 TO 40 POINTS
Late in Session List, Except
July and October, Eases
Off From Days Best.

Firm cables. settlement of the British
ceal strike. the improved tone of the
stock market ard less favorable crop ac-
counts from the South aicught about
another recovery in cotton futures yes
terday The market was about 25 to 40
points above the preceding close at one
time. but, with the exception of July and
October, the list eased Off c.om its best
level late in the day. closing around It's
opening prices Final bids were 16 to 81
points higher than Mondays. A brisk
demand was present at the outset and
sentiment generally was moro cheerful,
due TO the end of British labor difficult
ties. Local traders. Wall Street and
Liverpool bought contracts early In the
session, while offerings came from the
South and profit taking longs.
The markets trend directly after the
call was upward and all options adj
vanced more than u cent a pound from
Mondays close before the start of the
second hour. The weather map was re-
garded as fairly favorable. but had lit
tie influence on values. The Western belt
was mostly clear except for little scat
tered precipitation in Texas. few light
falls were recorded in the Eastern belt.
About eight July notices were in circula-
tion early in the session. but had no ef-
feet on values.
Sentiment here was influenced to no
little extent by the betterment of securi-
ties. Much business represented even
ing up by local interests prior to the
Census Bureau cotton condition report,
due on Friday. Traders are exercising
great care in makinx new commitments.
due to the proximity Of that report. On
the whole price movements continued
narrow. In the last half hour Wall
Street sold new crop positions. but the
market continued to show fair resistance
10 pressure. The local spot market was
UP 35 points to 11.S5.
MA,,-
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRY Telegranh. ]

ASTORIA. o. June 27-Arrived. str Ball
Dutch. San Francisco
BOSTON, Mass, June oT-Arrived. schr
Annie Reuben, Stonington.
Arrived 2sth. strs Cfty of Columbus. Sa-
vannah; Anthony. Korsoer. Calvin Austin,
New York Oeaves PM on return): tugs Min
ME. New London: tug Gettysburg. Phiade-
rhia. towing barges Tohickon. Leesport and
Paxnos Oast two for NewburyporD.
The clearance 25th of str Coppenamc for
Tela was cancelled.
Sailed 27th. strs Triumph, Fernandina:
PM. Missouri (Br). New York: tugs Juno.
with barge Northern No i2 Norfolk for
Lynn (tug returns to-day with barge Poto-
mac, for Norfolk): Clara ii Doane. New
York. towing barges Summit Hill and Tam
AQUA: " p Doane. Portsmouth. towing barge
N'accamaw.
Sailed 2sth. strs Lake Faribault. New
York; Assyria (Br), Liverpool and Glasgow
Delaware, New York: Gloucester. Baltimore
via Norfolk; Nantucket, Phlladelphia.-Wind
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
U. s. MAIL LINER SAILS.
The Centennial State Departs on
Her First Voyage.

The Centennial State. q passenger and
freight ship of the United States Mail
Line. sailed yesterday on her first trip TO
Boulogne. Plymouth and London under
the command of Capt. Harold A. Gun
nngham former commander of the
Panhandle State. The ship took out
1886 sacks OF man.
Among the first cabin passengers were
DR.. Joseph English. former Minister of
Finance Of Poland; Edward s. Winslow,
special counsel to the Department of
Commerce. and ]. Brooks Fennoy, a
tennis player, of Boston.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
Dangers to Navigation.
Reported to the photographic O

The following radogram was received from
the y coast guard cutter Yamacraw June
% Lat 43 3S. Ion 30 % and lat 43 81, lon
~ 20. sighted bergs lat Al 81 lon Al 03; ;
lat 4S 01. Ion AZ 45; lat - 10, Ion 81 35 and
lat 43 80. Ion 81 55. bergs reported.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
TO REDEEM U. s. CERTIFICATES

Andrew W. Mellon. Secretary OF the
Treasury, has authorized the Federal
Reserve Banks from June 2S until
further notice to redeem in cash before
July Is, 1921. at the holders option. at
mar and accrued interest to date of such
optional redemption. Treasury certifi-
Gates OF Indebtedness OF series 1921
dated February Is and maturing July 15.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE, NF. June 2S-Barometer at
noon. 29.9S inches: wind. light. variable;
weather. foggy: temperature. 80 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1921-06-29
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

WASHINGTON. DC. June IS, PM-Ad-
visory: Storm warning OF disturbance OF
wide extent central over southwestern Gulf
OF Mexico, northeast of Vera Cruz. apparent
ly moving rorthwestward. attended by strong
shifting winds and gales Vessels for Mexi-
can ports should exercise caution.