davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
ST. JOE COLLEGE AT
WHITING TONIGHT

WHITING, Ind FEB i9-Tre St
Cyrirs club tosser. viii meet the
strong ST. Joseph college varsity to-
night at tho Slovak hons hall. in What
Is expected TO De enc of the best games
OF the season.
The Cyrils who have been goiu.
through some hard practice the last
ew nights are all in good condition
with the exception OF Semancik and
Opat. who have been injured IN The
last few games tho Cyrns have PLAYED
The college lads who are a clever
and speedy bunch o. players all claim
70 be in the very best OF shape and
certainly viii give the fans 'son0e
thrills. as they did last wear when they
defeated the Oil city aggregation by n
margin OF i've points.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
sHEEP-E.eelpts. s.ooo.


BUTTER - Receipts 6.ss3 tubs
Creamery extra nrsts. 47isc; hrsts. 80
q Ace: packing stock, 14@1Sc.
EGGs-Reecipts 1918 cases. mis-
cellaneous, 81 @33c; ordinary frsts. 81
a31c; drsts. &c; checks. 2sd csc: dir
ties. 2eQ 30c.
CHEEsE-rwIns. new. 2454 a &c.
daisies. 25a25tsc. young Americas
Is y q &c; lonShorns, 25la Q2Siac.
brick. 201a a21-
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys. 4ac;
chickens. CSC; springs soc; ROSTERS
&c; geese. 80; ducks. sec.
POTATOES - Receipts. SO carr.
Northern white. sacked st.1Og1t5.
northern white. bulk, S1.o5 a1io.
vEAI-5o TO so lbs. ea1oc. 10 -
so lbs, 1oal1c: 90 to 10 lbs, 12d13c:
fancy. 15c; overweight Kidneys, 40
to 10 lba.. Sq1Oc.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

chicago this promises TO be g. good
game also as the Crowns have soms
stars such as the three Fraley broth
ers, Bender and Prendegast OF last
years champion South Chicago Whaie-
ana few other stars.
a large crowd y expected 10 witness
these two games, which certainly WI
be worth seeing. The first game will
be at s O'CLOCK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

HOGS Receipts. 10000; market,
lights. 1oc lower. others steady -
strong. Bulk. se.S5ds.50; top. 1915;
heavyweight 2S,S5@9.05; medium
weight. s9.ooa $50; light weight. $3.50
a 9.75; Hight lights. $9.40Q9.75; heavy
packing Towe. smooth 1885 s.65
packing sows rough. $500 7.s5; pigs.
sS.75des5.
CATTLE-Reecjpf 1000.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
BANK STATEMENT

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s-Average:
loans decreagsd s45.7ss 900: demand de
pos'ts decreased s2o.e2s 900; time DE-
posts decreased s7479.ooo; reserve de-
creased gas. 900
Actusl-Loans decreased $50. PIG. 900
demand deposits decreased si93. 1000;
time deposits decreased sl1, 725. 900; re-
serve decreased s7s251s0
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
Desirable orange.

! There is an orange grove in China
that is reported to Surpass 10 sweet
ness and delicacy any OF the oranges
~ which the people OF America or Of
Europe are accustomed and II may be
grown in places where the tempera-
tare fans 10 20 degrees below freez-
Ing point.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

NEW YCRKII. Feb. t9.-3lks. S91.12.
firm a. $ST2e: FIRST. 4iss. ss7.3s,
second as. 3Ss.74; third AVS. $4,000.
fourth. AS. $500 victory AXIS. s9T.3S
zictory 49,. 1910.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19
The Eighth Commandment

Edltor Tn'es-In reading tho How
arlch DC Tou KNOW column ques-
ton SIX asks. what is the eighth com
re.sndment? The answer given is:
THOU shalt not steal" Have the
gath commandment looked UP again
al Isl "Taou shalt not bear false Wit
utgs against thy neishboT"
RE DIT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

Petition for partition or real estate
IS asked in a suit filed BY Cha rles Kvas-
ny against Alexander Lulu. ct al. Sheer
er and White are attorneys for the
plaintiff
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

SUPERIOR
COUR rs

The P6lasld Building Loan & Savings
Association has filed suit on a proInis-
sory note against Ignacy Habecid
through Attorneys Sheerer and White.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

According 10 our bible Thou shalt
not steal IS the eighth commander nt
srd the false witness commandment
b ninth. we refer Reader" to tho
twentieth chapter Of Exodus and the
fsteenth verse.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

Replevin Of 45e pounds OF bisnuth
valued at $4,000 is asked b. the Ameri-
can Smelling & Refining Co. in its suit
against the L. S. Lead Refinery. The
company also demands $500 damages for
unlawful detention OF the property. Tho
plaintiff is represented by Attorneys
Bomherger, Peters & Morthland.
The Washington Lumber & Coal Co,
has filed suit on contract against the
Campbell Construction Co ct. ell,
through Attorney ". B. Van Horne.
Suit on account has been filed by Geo.
yawasky against Anton Creta through
Attorney Z. 6. Sproat-
Possession Of an auto is sought By z.
\. Bunneu in q suit against Otis Chan
non Jackson. The PLAINTIFF also de-
mands $500 damages r @. Sproat is
attorney for tho plaintiff.
Petitions to adopt two children were
filed yesterday by Attorney John N
Stinson. Nj. and Mrs. Christian Hooe1
desire to adopt Anna Ginatio. aged u,
and Mr. and Mrs. William Gluth wish
to ADOPT Annals sister. Lena. aged 10.
Both parents of the children arc dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-02-19

Suit on account has been filed by Geo.
Eawasky against Anton Creta through
Attorney z. 6. Sproat-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
RULES OF THE CONTEST

child in the state Arizona employees of The Arizona Republican members d e 
 2-Neatness considered prime requisites considered of the judges
 3-AI be mailed Contest Editor Arizona Re publican"
 4The closes mid mails before midnight will be $25 slogan and Both awarded a discretion of the judges. is finite to CT is
  Using Phoenix xandt the Riverv val make
 with attached, the full nd ffice of sending sThe entries be appropriate for trademark nix m the valley.
  reference climatic
  that or tells briefly of this community.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

enth avenues also received favora ble action from the commissioners. They ordered plans and specifications pre- pared Immediately for this improve ment
 Fillmore street from Grand to Eff teenth avenues also will be paved at an early date a s result of action by the commission in ordering plans and specifications for the work.
 Brill street residents, between Elev- enth and Fourteenth streets. pc uuoned for the improvement of that stretch, the matter being referred to the city assessor for tabulation be- fore final action is taken.
 petition for the improvement of Polk street from Seventh to Ninth streets was presented for a second time The effort was rewarded when the commission ordered the city en- gineer 10 prepare the necessary plans and specifications for the work.
 A petition for the improvement of Moreland street from Tenth to Twelfth street was received e.s re ferred to the city assessor for tab ulation. It will be acted on later. A petition for the pavement of Six teenth avenue from Van Buren to Polk streets was received and laid ONtF uHlII d Idler QdIe.
 Fillmore street from Fifth to Sev- enth avenues will be paved soon, fol- lowing an order of the commission yesterday, instructing the city engi- neer to prepare plans and specified tions for the work
 City Engineer Hitchcock told the commission that the contract between the city of Phoenix and the Redwood Manufacturers company had beer completed and he presented a certifi- cate and final estimate covering the contract. It was received and placed on file.
 Gordon Tweed addressed the com mission relative to the double park ing law and urged either rigid en- forcement or repeal of the measure City Attorney Sloan explained that the purpose of the ordinance was tC prevent accidents and relieve con- gestion and that it is a remedy ob- served insofar as it IS possible to dc so without causing such inconveni- ence to the public as to defeat the purpose of the traffic regula tion
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
MANY AT FUNERAL
 IF LAUR|TzLASSEN N

Funeral services for Lauritz Las sen were held a ? o'clock yesterday at the Mcclellan chapel on North Central avenue. MT Lassen was identified for more than 9 years with the development of the Salt River valley and hundreds of men and women from all parts of the valley particularly from the Roosevelt dis trict, where he made his home, gath cred to do honor to his memory. The services were conducted by Rev. Stoetzel of the Roosevelt Congrega- tional church, the church choir fur nishing the music.
 The interment was at the Twin Buttes cemetery southwest of Tempe. and very large number of Mir Las sens friends accompanied the body to it's last resting place. A touching incident and one which bore evidence of their appreciation of Mir Lassen as a employer was the attendance at the grave of many Mexican and YaQW Indian laborers, who came to pay q last tribute of respect to the man who had often befriended them.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Short Word Picture Of Phoenix Of The Future Will Win Some One $25

in your day dreams. have you ever B-ctured the future Phoenix and Salt RlNer valley2 If you have. translate your thoughts into words. l. may net you a neat little sum in the doing.
 The chamber of commerce adver- tisins committee is anxious to get your word picture of this city and community That is the reason for the Arizona Republican Chamber of Commerce slogan design campaign. now being waged.
 Two cash prizes of se5 each are being offered, one for the best slogan and one for the best design. Both nBst have some bearing on Phoenix e The valley, otherwise it will not he considered. The slogan and de- gn will both be used in a national advertising campaign if plans of the chamber of commerce committee do not miscarry.
 The contest has but four days to run. including today. It's state wide Tn its scope. being open to every man. woman and child in Arizona. Scores have already entered Indications point 10 one of the biggest entries ever received in a popular contest in this state
 Under the rules of the contest, the Judges can award both prizes to the same entry if, in their opinion the same person has entered the best slogan and design. Only two first prizes are being offered and if they go to the same entry, there will be but one award. No other prizes are being offered. although the judges win probably give several honorable mention
 Entries must be in the hands of inc contest editor or in the mails be- aN-~Hr she contest will close. Entries mailed before midnight and so postmar1ed wall be accepted, however
 Judges will start their review of the entries Tuesday. May IT. and the names of the winners will be an
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
COMMISSION AGAIN |S SHOWERED WITH
 PAVING PETITIONS

If Willingness to spend is an indi-
 cation of prosperity, then Phoenix
 can take rank as one of the most prosperous cities in the United States.
 For be it known, Phoenicians are al most begging to be allowed to spend
 their money.
 They are especially anxious to
 spend it for public Improvements as
 was demonstrated at yesterday s meeting of the city commission A flood of paving petitions swamped members of the commission During the past months, no less than 30 pc
 titions have been filed with the city.
 asking. for total of nearly eight
 miles of pavement.
 Paving is costly in Phoenix now
 adays. There has been little reduc- tion noted here from the peak war prices, but this fact does not deter local people. They seem to be more
 anxious than ever to have the pub lie improvement made, thus indicat- ing that they have been little affect ed by the much discussed business depression.
 Eight paving petitions, involving nearly two miles of paving, were brought before the commission at its meeting yesterday. Many of them re-
 ceived favorable action, while oth-
 CTS were referred to various city de- partments for checking A petition for paving Mcdowell road from Central to Third avenues
 was endorsed by the commission ir a resolution adopted instructing City Engineer L. B. Hitchcock to proceed with plans and specifications for the work.
 A petition for paving the south side l of Mcdowell road from Third to Sev-
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Trade Balance Of Canada Shows U. s.
 Has Big Advantage
Republican A. p. Leased WireI

OTTAWA, Ont, May 11.-Sir Henry Drayton, minister of finance. today told the house of commons that Can ada's unfavorable balance in trade with the United States was likely to continue. After stating that the bal ance last year was s296.000, 900 l.. favor of the United States, he said the Young bill, which had been favorably considered in congress, called for inn position of duties which virtually would prohibit importation of Cana dian agriculture commodities. These commodities amounted to nearly S17S.000 GOO last year, he said.
 Speaking on the budget. Sir Henry said Canada's trade showing last year was remarkable. Notwithstanding declining prices, imports and domes- tic exports totaled s2,429, ,000. 900, a gain of SIPS, 5,000.oO0 over the previous year.
 Predicting a decrease in customs revenue this year, he said. the policy of the government would be to pay all current expenses, including capital charges. out of current income.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

wheat in counties where cotton usu- ally is grown. but other districts that planted wheat last year did not do so this year, so the total acreage de- voted to wheat on May 1 was about 42,0O0 acres, about the same as last year.
 The prospects for the wheat crop in the principal wheat producing counties follows: Marfcopa, S2 per cent of normal; Graham. so per cent; Pinal. 65 per cent; Navajo, so per cent; Pima, 75 per cent; Santa Cruz, so per cent; Cochise, 70 per cent.
 The report said that the reports on the condition of the crop in various parts of the state forecast an aver age yield of q bushels per acre, or total harvest for the state of about 1000 ,000 bushels.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

whih in turn will be followed by cards.
 Mrs. Henry Baswitz, the retiring president of the club, will make a brief talk and among other interest ing features of the program will be the reading by Miss Barbara Barnes. Mrs. L. D. Dameron will contribute a group of songs, among others, "A Spirit Flower by Campbell Tipton, and Where Blossoms Grow" by Gertrude Sana SOuce. Miss Eliza beth Lopez will execute a Spanish dance and E. A. Harrington will add to the pleasure with vocal numbers, My Ain Folk by Laura c. Lemon. and Let All Obey" by Stephen Leach
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
STATE WHEAT CROP
 1,O0O,0OO BUSHELS

Wheat production in Arizona this year will be so per cent normal, if estimates based on conditions on May 1, are correct, according to a re- port compiled by L. M Harrison, To- cal statistician for the United States department of agriculture, in coop eration with the University of Ari- zona extension service.
 The report showed a market in crease in the acreage devoted to
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

nounced in Sunday mornings Re publican. May p. Checks will be mailed out by the judges Monday, May 23 The advertising committee of the chamber of commerce will de- eide the winners.
 All entries sheald be mailed to the Arizona Republican. care of the con test editor.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
HUSBANDS NIGHT"
 AT HARMONY CLUB

Husbands Night" will be observed by the Harmony club this evening. Planning a delightful affair at the Womans s club. the members of the popular organization will entertain their husbands and few additional guests at charmingly appointed o'clock supper and a clever program,
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12

See the Department Mana gers Sale Ad Tn Today's Gazette and Fridays Repub- Hcan.
Arizona republican., 1921-05-12
Extra Salespeople Wanted

Fife ent. courteous sales people are wanted 10 assist in serving custo 07ers ourtng ko-ricAs Depa~tn7e7 Man aae-s' Sale Apply to Su- pe-.0-e-t dent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Str Santa Ana. VALPARAISO Aug 10, Anto-
agasta ! >. iquique II. Mollendo 5. Gala 0
y. Cristobal 2s, TO the Grace line with
rs pass mails and mdse Pier s., Bl<yn.
str Cauto. Tampico Aug 20, Havana
Aus "a to he New York &, cuba Mail
Steamship Co. with mdse Pier s. klyn.
Str Lake Fa bayan. Santiago Aug 90 to
the NV York & Cuba Mail Steamship co.
with ndse: Pier IS. 'klyn-
SIR Argon. Barrow August -: TO the
Standard Oil Co OF New York. in ballas.
anchored off Tonpkinsville, 5 r
Str Kennecott. Tacoma July Is, San
Francisco Aug s. Cristonal Aug 20, to the
Williams 5 5 Co with mdse; Pier 4S. \ Il.
Str Erhom (Nor) Ottawa Brook. X s.
Aug 23 TO F whitney & Co, with pas
ter went to Newark. \ i.
Str Smaragd (Nor). Port Antonio Aug
% to the Atlantic Fruit Co. with two
pass and fruit; Pier IS. f r
STR La Lorraine (Fr), Havre Aug 20; to
fhe Conpapnie Generals Ira nsailantidue.
with l5s first 297 second ca bin. al steer
age pass mails and mdse Pier 81 r.
Str Lake Arthur Richmond, Va 10 the
Richmond & New York S s Co, with mdse
Pier As T. r.
str Ponce, San Juan AUG ~ TO y &
Porto Rico Line, with pass. mail and
ndse, Pier g. B'klyn.
Str Panarnsn, Alexandria; To United
American Line, with mdse Morse's Dry
s,r Troubsdour CNor Santos: to Kerr
Line, with ndse Pier %, r klyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Transatlantic Mails

The connecting mails close at the Genera.
irostoffice and City Hall Postofice Station.
New YORK, ~ 7 p. m. as follows:
Ha Japan. Corea China Siberia
french lndo-China and Netherlan ds East
indies Except Sumatra) via San Fran
cisco, Steamship Nils. August 30.
emma Except Shanghai city,. French
ado China and Netherlands (oycopt
Sunatrsl via San Francisco. steamship
Persia Maru September !
Hawaii. samoan Islands Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zealand.
Septeln Der !.
Hswai. via San Francisco. steamship
Matsonia. September ?
Hawaii and Guam. Via San Francisco.
esinship l. s. A. T. Logan. septefn-
japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle.
r, sl@ainshlp Arizona Maru, September 4
hawaii, FIJI Islands. New Zealand and
Australla. via Vancouver and Victoria.
- e. steamship Niagara, September s.
Japan Cores China. Siberia. French lndo-
nina, Ncth"rla nes East Indies except
Sumatra) and Philippine Islands. Via
aneouver and Victoria. r. c. steamship
Empress OF Russia. September 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

u, FA'nTlMoHE; Avg 2o-Arrived: strs
RRoss'ss'p1i lbrlS london and Antwerp VIA
chester rrovidence. Bristol. Boston. Nal
n"n Boston: Georgeanna New York;
Persian. Savannah and Jacksonville Sailed ::
strs Anthony Groves jr, Ph.ladel phia Dor
BOSTON, Aug 2e-Arrived strs Haliar~
~, !, sBrl n Montresl$ nlair' MY YerE:
Gala basas New York. Sagua, kingston
" G4ARi.'EsroN. Aug % Sailed schr
Edith. Ruenos Ayres' str Mszams Br),
,, GALynSr0N, Aug :, 2'uAzrjx.d. s,rs
York curyhunk, Hamburg; AfeI. Bren'-
en- city Of Alton, Hamburg and Rotter-
dam II Fiasier New York
9, JACksoNvILI,n. Fla, AUG sa-Arrived:
Str MerrimacS New York
NOZZLE. Aug 2o--Arrived: strs Hon
New York: Lilo. baltimore schr Melbourne.
y smith. Ranes Cuba Sailed Str Geneva
Br,eht Ponce schr Flowerdcw tfsr) Cuba
Strs Speaker CRr), San Francisco: Athol
msr) ~ arvchcster; Prygona fPrl. Lisbon
Tricolor CNor) New York Fish Pool 1Br),
Strs Prygona (Pr), Tampico: Athol Obj
Port Arthur Fish Pool CBr), Hamburg
Easlney (Br), Gibraltar.
NORFOLK Aug 2a-Arrved strs speak
GslNestou Tricoior (Nor) New York
Hsathhed (i3r), Dakar: neadclNe (Br)
lyne' Domingo de larrinaga (Br) Gal
weston; Clydemeade ti3rl. Cardenas Juni-
TIA New England Waiter u Noyes Bos-
ton; Amolco, BOSTON Mundale Havana
strs Kansas CBD. Savannah; Benglore
lHr) Queenstown; Roscn tBr). Hamburg
Missouri (Br). London and Antwerp: Port
i-oe tf3r) bremen Port Napier (Br). Lon
don; Apsley tBr). Key West Trematon
c7r), Antwerp; Ryfuhu Maru (Jap). United
man. New Engla nd Eastnev CBr). Rotter-
dam schr Mary II Diebold unknown,
Athol tbr). Port Arthur; Corbet Fr)
Hamburg Shelton Castle tBD. Antwerp
and Client
PORT EADs. La. Aug 29-Arrived strs
Unique Excelsior. Havana: Jalisco (Ntex).
1ampico Lake Gunni. Galveston: Meta
PAN Bocas del Toro Novian (Br). TAM
pico' Port Antonio (Nor). Port Barrios:
Sture holm (Swed). Savannah. Tamaulipas
'MeN) vera cruz; Texaco l47. Port Ar
O 7 Waring, Savannah; Sagua (Dom) Sa-
qua Santa Andrea Gtsl), Galveston; Sun
shine. New York
PORTLAND. Me. Aug 2a-Arrived: strs
Msttao, Norfoli. Jonancy. Norfolk
SAY NNAH. Aug 29-Arrived. Strs Wal
Western Hero. Galveston: kansas. New
ork Howard. Baltimore motOrship Bull
laren fSwed) Stock holm Via Hull Sailed:
Str CITY IT Colum bus Boston.
Y VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass Aug 20
Arriyed schr Maplcleaf ,Rr), New York
sailed; schrs Durham Wheeler. Norfolk for
Portland; Katherine May Newport News
for Searsport Sailed: Sch- r Fox (from
New York;, st John. b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Arrived Yesterday

SIR Hubert (BD RIO Grande DO SUI
July Is Santos ~. RIO de Janeiro -,
cssra 30. Para Aug Ii. Barbados H. 70
the Boo-h Steamship Co. with 81 pass.
ms'is and ndse Pier 9. Bush Docks,
Bk'yn.
81 Lake Fac8ier. Parsrnaribo Aag -.
trinidad Is. Barbados IS. SaNto Dfmlngo
Fly -. Mscoris 81. SANCHEZ % 70 the
Mr.
Str PORT hacking (Br). London Nag IS.
te the Commonwealth & Dominion Line,
WIKI chslk Pier 1o. I3hiyn.
SIR Forr Victoria fBrl Berinuaa Aug
81 70 ,n~ turn~ss- bermuda Line. w.t 55i
yasz. mails ana mcse Itfr IS, = X
s'r Bergensftord f&or> Christisn!a Aug
- y the >ofwegl American Line. w'tn
u nrs'. 254 second cabin. BOG steerage
pass. mails and mdse; otn st. Bk'yr.
s'T Inca. Hacorls Aug ~, 10 the clyde
stearshl9 Co With rsse. per "a. Biz yn.
Mr.
Aaraea no IT, Curacao = Msyaguez %, to
hhss. Dai;e't L Co. with 81 pass. mails
saf mdse PER IT, Nsiyn
ST. Le.se nielsen. Newcastle, Eng, Aug
- % - ;rtot = .elssn Co. in ballast, an
eaored on Liberty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30
Boston Wool Auction
From The Trihnrc Wnshinntrn R,lrcn,l

T00t 7 Nc r7hN'c VNshNCfor Bnrcau
WASHINGTON. Aug. 29.-Approxi-
mately 100000 pounds of government
wool will be sold at auction Septem-
Der S, at Ford Hall Boston. by The
Army, Acting Secretary of War VAIN
wright announced to-day. The supply
to be offered includes 100000 pounds
of pulled wool; 100000 pounds Ct
South American combed WOOL 1,O4O,-
600 pounds of South American carding
wool; $4,000 pounds of West Coast
wool, and 100000 pounds of secured
wool
Samples will be on display at the
Army Supply base in South Boston,
September s. All the wool is now
stored IN government warehouses and
no back storage charge lies against
any lot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-30

Oshkosh lat 81 50 Ion So "a Aug -.
5ioneer 80 Jupiter Aug 2s
rleiades ls5 NV Balboa Aug 'cs.
romeo 223 s Scotland Nv Aug Is
i'Inress Natoika 2,123 from Ambrose
San Sn Bruno - Nantucket Aug Is
g. an = , u.n zz' 5 Am bross 2 PM Aug %
can Mafeo 81 8 Ambrose Aug 81
Slxaols OF Scotland Nv Aug r.
Sfandard 30 S Hatteras Aug e.
Steel Novager 363 s San Pedro Aug -
storm King $50 f Ambrose Aug %
sunshine = S Z South BASS Aug %
Surlname 2l2 Sc South Pass Aug o.
Inoinas II Wheeler 35 y HatteraS Aug -
-romelva IN Charleston Aug rs
Irumph 80 Cape Henry Aug o.
Turralba l.234 : Ambrose Aug IS
Ilysses rs s Cape Henry Aug 2s
Irish Hattoras Aug rs
Walter Luckenbach 1876 Overfalls
Aug % ~ :
Waxahatohie : s Fowey Aug ~.
Vest Ceiina lat 30 IS Ion SIS % Aug ~
W. est Hona<er at ~ 20, lon 80 20 Aug cs
West lslets $50 s Savannah Aug %
" est Norranus - Sc South Pass Aug e.
Macapa 7o4 Ambrose Aug os
Iamora 20 e Key West Aug -
Ioppot SW IIatteras Aug g