davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
SCHOOL NOTES.
maynard Wood

A very successful Halloween par
ty was staged last Saturday even.
ing in the high school gymnasium.
The gym had been decorated in
true Halloween style, pumpkins
and corn stalks being used In abun-
lance. A Hall of Tnrrors" vas also
part of the evenings fun and many
its mystic rites. Fortune tellers
were also plentiful: there being
four booths at which these purvey-
Ors of knowledge held forth. Miss
Kennedy, Miss Bowen, Miss Far
1uhar and COrrine Sprinkler served
these places verv well. A great
many of the students present were
masked, which added greatly to the
hilarity of the evening. Dainty re-
freshments OF punch and doughnuts
were served to the merry throng.
,lthO not all of the student body
Tas present. those that were had a
cry enjoyable time Much of the
redit for the success OF the party
oes to Miss Aleinus who with the
various entertainment committees
u liIe CIhSscS pldilLitu tlc lull vi TIE
evening.
The Glee Club is now holding reg
llar meetings on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons. This club,
which is the first Holly has had
for number of years, has proven
very popular with the girls and a
,reat many of them are helping
With the songs Miss Bowen who
9 the director. Is an excellent mu-
''rian and her knowledge is rapidly
helping the girls to develop their
'oices Although no public ap-
,earance has as vet been made we
eel sure that when the club does
appear. 1t will be worth hearing.
The football team played Fort
4.vOn on the Fort gridiron last Sat
llrday afternoon and altho not win
ning they played game that made
he Fort team fight to get their
points. The final score was $50. A
heavy wind hindered both teams
somewhat. especially on the forward
masses. Since 1t was the night of
the Halloween party, ali the boys
arrived home literally covered with
bandages, which gretlva aroused the
sympathy OF those attending the
rartv. The bows however forgot
themselves and iOined in the games
100 heartily. showing that all the
hnndages were a fake. This was
rurn,v one ~ the most original
naskines of the party and the boys
~, tn be congratulated on their or
'pinalitv
Some talk of school paper has
hnen manifested this week Int 50
'ar no p,an has heen decided upon
which will nrovidc for 1t.
The literature and history classes
err subscribing to the Independent
md Tho Literary Digest this week
Extensive preDsrat'Ons have heon
made for good ENGLISH Week,
which IL to hr held November 6 to
- Several DIavs ara being prac-
H""d "nd sonos are he'ng learned to
nd this movement
The teachers Of the school enter
tained the Ph'lathi. class OF the
Methodist SUNDAY School at p Val
lowe'en party last Friday evening
Clarence Weidman has enterel
e"hOnl aeain this wear and is TAKING
q prominent part In the football
squad
The following are the percents of
the attendance for the grades ! to
" inclusive for the six weeks per
iod beginning September s. 1921, and
ending October a. 1921. There are
seventv-seven punils enrolled in
the first grade which makes their
paroapt vary hiUh
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
rAK1NG HIS MEDIc1NE.

If every class of men in this
country had been as hard hit az
the farmer during the past twelve
months, we would have had panic
without equal in the nations his
tory. For when it comes to stand
ing up anl taking the gah" the
American farmer il In a class by
himself.
And still there are in Holly peo-
plc who think that the frequent
reference to the stability OF the
farmer comes from those who only
seek to win favors from him. Yet
they must admit, II they will con-
slider prices and conditions in this
cosntry, that If there is set OF
men capable of coming up smiling
in the face of hard luck. the farmer
composcs that set. They have taken
their losses, and plunged In to pro
duce more to fight their way out.
1t is not surprising when a calf
brings 6 cents on the farm and 60
cents on the restaurant table that
the farmer is taking steps to see
what can be done toward improving
the marketing of the things he
raises: to try to reduce the VIDE
gan between himself and the ulti-
mate consumer of his products. NO
other business man can point to as
wide n margin between that when
he turns out at his factory and the
price the consumer has to pay for
It. That's why we say the Ameri-
can farmer, In refusing to let the
country starve to death. Is setting
m example which other American
citizens might well find worthy OF
emulation.
II, l.. Christian cried big sale
for s. b. Lewis Monday. Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis are planning to spend
the winter in the east.
Miss Vera Citizens returned
Tuesday noon from few days visit
with her mother. Mrs. j. N. Citizens
and brother Don at Kansas City.
Sam Fisher sprained his back
Monday afternoon while unloading
cement and was compelled to navi-
gate with the assistance OF wooden
leg on Tuesday.
J. w. Tmboden returned the lat.
ter mart OF the week from trip to
the northern part OF the state.
Mr.. Imboden reports crops good III
that section but depression OF
prices is affecting that part OF the
state as elsewhere.
A questionable for married men:
|. who originated the celebrat-
ing of wedding anniversaries.
9. What was the object?
3. Once n man is married can he
ever forget?
4. With daily reminders, need he
annual memory tests?
Mrs. Alice McCunnic OF La lara
who has been a guest In the j. w.
Imb0den home near MillwOod, left
| Sunday afternoon for visit with
a sister at Emporia, Kansas.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
HOW IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION?

The Chieftain usually refrains
from mentioning financial problems
In the columns of the paper but at
this time we wish to call your at
tention to the date on your paper.
II your subscription has expired,
we would appreciate very much at
this time to receive your renewal
The Chieftain has spent several
hundred dollars In the past 30 days
for the purpose of making The
Chieftain better home town paper
and this issue shows in part the
improvements that are forthcoming.
The label on your paper tells the
story.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Saunders are
spending the week in Kansas City
buying furnishings for their home.
Asa Lycan was visitor at La
mar Tuesday.
M. A. Speak was a county seat
visitor Tuesday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. w. Englund of
Coolidge were Tuesday visitors in
Holly.
Frank Gretchen of Rocky Ford
was a business visitor in Holly on
Wednesday.
Mr.. Woke sold his broomcorn for
$50 per ton. The buyer claimed
this to be the NEST corn that has
been produced In Baca county. Mr..
Woke IL good farmer and this
has also been an ideal year for
broomcOrn-Stonington News.
w. s. Partridge returned Saturday
night from u few days trip in st
Louis and Chicago.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
BRING THE SCHOOL CHILDREN

To the Grand Hotel, where DR. K.
G. SaperO, the well known Eye. Ear,
Nose and Throat specialist will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free of
charge. Friday, November l8. 2l-2t
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

Postmaster Adkins received on
Monday, letter from VIENNA,
Austria, stating that the news Of
great flood and storm had reach
ed that country, and inquiring for
the safety of the family of +. G.
Renert.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03

Damon v. Royce arrived from
Pueblo, Sunday afternoon, and has
accepted a position on the Chieftain
as ad and job man. Mr.. Royce is
sn experienced printer and the
Chinftain IS fortunate in securing
yhia seryiceS ~
The Holly chieftain., 1921-11-03
Thanksgiving Ball

Reserve your date for Thursday
November 4. and get your glad rags
ready for the big benefit ball OF
that date at the Holly Armory
The Holly Baseball Association
have already made arrangements
for that date and promise a delight
full evening to those who trip the
light fantastic toe.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Lasker Moves
To Take Over
HOboken Piers
Definite Plans Under Way
for Control of Docks by
Ship Board to Curb Ex-
cessive Wharfage Rates

Definite plans for tho proposed man.
agement and operation Of the Hobokcr
piers By the United States Shipping
Board have been undertaken, it was
learned yesterday. The action was
taken by certain operators of govern
ment vessels to escape the excessive
wharfage rates charged by the lessees
Of docks from tho City of New York
It was ascertained that tho law
originally placed the title to the Ham
burg American and the North German
Lloyd piers in the name of the Ship
ping Board, but that President Wilson
turned the terminals over to the War
Department because of their greater
value to the army in moving troops
and supplies.
Now that the wartime work of the
army is at an end there should be no
difficulty on the part Of the board in
taking over the docks. This is the con-
tention of those interested in having
allocated ships berth at the Jersey
piers.
The proposed plan for the control
and operation of the Hoboken termi-
nails is to form an independent COM
pany for the United States Shipping
Board, which will, according to its
sponsors, produce economy, efficiency
and other advantages through the con-
centration and coordination Of the
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Arons. woolen and cotton piece goods
silks, satins, velvets: 3s5 Broadway.
DES MONIES, IOWA
]. Mandelbaum g. Son; NJ Cohen
dresses coats. suits; 16 W. 36th st., car,
Abel.
coats, dresses, skirts and waists; II Kirby lfy'
Block & Fisher; nS2sn,r az sth sv.
J. L. Hudson Co.; c. c. Mcdonald
hosiery. knit underwear; Miss Reid. infants
wear; Mr.. Bartlett, basement dresses: G
Mayhew; mdse manager: 225 5th av.
225 5th av.
J. L. Hudson Co.; f. l.. Gleaves. mil
linery; g. A. Mayhew, divisional mdse
Ell Ell 6ENrRo, CALF.
p. Solomon & Co. Fl. p. Cripps general
ndse manager; Miss Wood. ladies' ready
Ell, PAso: TEX. w 81
Laskin Swat Co.; NJ. Swat general
mdse; 25S Church st
J. NJ. ua1,;sK TAIKMeSr' on w. y: Va; A...-.
FAIL RIVER. MASS. lV'
cbefs f. s. Bro, Brown Co.; g. p Pratt. handker-
GAFFNEY, 3. C.
Carroll & Byers; Miss Hamrick, women s
GALVESTON. d1fssroSs."aIE TEX.
g.. *. !. Cohen Co; r. l. Cohen. mens
GREAT BARRfNGTH0N. MASS MASS.
ready to-wear; 4ol 4th av.. 7th foor. 0'eS
GULFPORT. MISS.
L. q. Rau, womcn's ready to wear; Penn
HARTFORD, CONN.
g. Fox & Co. Miss A. ]. Sullivan, bath
rooes; ,n M. r; slonin; mems and boys cloth
wear: Miss NJ L. salomon, basement un-
derwear and sweaters; Miss c. Griffen
6louses and sweaters; Alfred Fanti, lis
HARRISBURG. PA.
Kaufman's Underseiling store: II. H.,-
ser nandkerchiefs, neckwear; 81 W. 2sth
St. care Ben F. LOWS.
~. G. Munger Co.: A. o. William.
blankets. comforts. bedding. notions; 1o5
ready to wear infants Wear: w ays issl wqmsna awsy
LAWRENCE. KAN.
"A. u Weaver. dry goods; 4o4 4th av.,
MIDDLETowN. CONN.
apparel and corssss; W. W. Danieis sadsss
oo1nestlcS; Ao4 4th av.
MILWAUKEE
Herzfeld- -Phillipson Co. ]. c. Mccar+hv
siiks, velvets. dress goods and lininss:
ll64 B'way.
Herzfeld Phillipson Co.; j. C. Mccarthv
cottons, Innings: 1854 B'way
MINNEAPOLIS. MINI.
Myman Partridge Co. e. r. Lund.
MONTGOMERY. PA.
.,r;,,,,S ~. o. cooper mems furnishings: Mar
MoNTREAI4 CANADA
Pollack Bros; n. Pollock, mfg. Slass
ware; Breslin.
NEW HAVEN. CONN.
Fark Avenue s0oN' y
d., j. Press & Co: j. Press, wooden piece
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
American PORTS

BALTIMORE. Sept s1-Arrivcd: strs
nalr0SS Surr Sa B9s.Sn Ns%nort 9aeSsa (sys aothsn
Charleston. {. Sailed lied :"t None. nae.f Oof0'hy'
BOSTON, Sept 21-Arrived and sailed
Sr.S Str Grecan aaI: Proydenee for Norfolk; Ar
Azores and Mediterranean ports Banan
sNor). Banes. Cuba; Indian. Philadelphia
saea st4s snhr Awss Aassas pa1
bos; Coastwise. Newport News.
g. CHARLEsToN. S C. Sept 2l-Arrived:
Sailed; Str Lake Elsmere Jacksonviiie;
schrs Horace NJ Bickford, New York; Ed.
WIN bEi.AWARri =. Earsari P1ston: RpEnxvAru, ~, CO..
S1-Arrived; schr Albert f Pau. New
HAVANA. Sept s1--Arrived: strs Mont
York; Morro Castle. New York; Tolao (Br),
Cristobal and Puerto Iimon; San Bias
,Br). Boston. Sailed: Str Orizaba. New
Mandsy,s s5as essus {Nor Port Barrios sa,lsd
MoNTREAhs 'ssp5' sept 3iAr9Nsd: aew nl'ssns Str
Nottingham (Br). Newport, Wales. Sailed
nish Point (Br}. London; Lekhaven tDD.
Rotterdam; Aylestone (Br) Bremen; Bally-
gally Head GBr), Belfast:
rived; Str yechtdyk (Du). Baltimore (and
NORFOLK. Sept 21-Arrived 2oth: Str
(Du) Baltimore; John D Archbod. from
sea sea orisl trip; Cranian (Brl. New Or
sr " ODESSA sped wed5 Asa s 29tn
John D Archbold. fW sea itrial trip5 Is !;
Ruth, New England; Lecoa lBr}. London !;
nyiayl New England schr Katherine
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 21-Arrived:
strs Kronborg DIAM, savona Maiaoea
ma Msru 9Japl, New York; suruga. Manila
Arthur; Reaper, Port Arthur. Sailed: strs
Merrimack. Jacksonville, etc; Gulfmaid
Port Arthur Henry $ Grove. west coast
prancsc" ec Kent New SSsss Yor san on
tario. Boston; San Jose Kingston.
PORT EADs. Sept. 21--Arrived: strs
.pico; Nola. Tampico; SURNAME, Port Bar
rios; Yuma. Frontera. Sailed: strs A G
Bedford. Port Lobos; Ancula (Br). Rot
dunn (Br>. Tampico Carlton. CONSTANT
NOBLE; Corozal. Porto Rico: Defender (Br5
Galvssson; Ca Y, n. Gulf King, Port Arthur: Mi
(Nicaraguan). Bluefelds; Roanoke. Tam
PORTLAND. Me. Sept s1-Arrlved: schrs
Deering. Norfolk; Josephine A McQueston.
Baltimore: Hanpden. Raltimore.
FORT TAMPA. Sept 2l-Arrived: Str
y SAVANNAH. Sept 21.-Arrived: strs
Kastaiia Ka.,ta A sHr}; Tampa; orla tNor}. New
Gibara CUBAN. Havana; schr chas 81
stSqSsR, v1NnsNsD NsT SHrt, MAvHN. Mass. San. o.,
Arrived and sailed: schrs Marshal Foch
tBr). Halifax Tor City Isand; Jonathan
Cons for New York. Arrived: Schrs
for Nantucket.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

Cienfuegos and Manzanillo: New York and
Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
Str Croxteth Hall (Br), Captain Spencer
Hull and Antwerp Ellermans Wilson Line.
Str Bowes Castle (Br). Captain Ireland
Yokohama and Kobe Via Panama Canal;
Barber Steamship Line.
Str United States (Dan). Captain Void
borg; Christiansand. Christiania and Co.
penhagen; scandinavian American Line.
Str Mantilla tNor), Captain DaniolseA;
transport transport CO. 90 1''''''''A" i''f0'sun' ana
Str Creole .(Am). Captain Jacobs, New
orleans: Southern Pacific Co.
sr b vss sdnths4n eA aca GsOtsn ca
Str Concho (Am). Captain Mcintosh !;
Galveston and Key West; Mallory Line.
Str. str Lake .saS,,. Fillmors tAm} Captain Ma
timore: Kleppe G. Co.
Str Mexican lAm).. Captain Keene; San
United American Lines.
Str Berengaria tBr). Captain Smith,
STR nFt of vs g. cherboSrg cunara Line
Flynn, Baltimore from LeghornS c d
81 str Macoris <pcm9. Captain Howard
Str Svein Jarl (Nor). Captain Esge.
Reykjayik and Trondhjem; o Stray.
Str POTOMAC (Am). Captain Mcleod.
Str cabo sns nanzg n pnsd States Line
santander and Pasajes; Ybarra Line 90''
Str H Flagler (AmJ. Captain MI
chaeison: aia,"r:h, Texas City; Robert L Hague.
Anderson, Bluehelds: Astoria Mahogany
:, Barge Andrew Mcdonald (Am) Captain
Nicholson, Spencer's Island; J + whitney
& Co. ''"oS
Barge Charles w Baird (Am). Captain
Dahlman. spencers Island: r Whitney
snaaasy, nssse Gsnaaa isana 3Bg captain cechrane.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Arrived Yesterday

Str Stockholm tswed). Gothenburg Sep.
10: to Furness. Witty & Co, with 2s7
Str Olympic !Br>. Southampton and
Cher cherbourg Sept ls; TO to the White Star
class pass mails and mdse; Pier So, N r.
Str Munamar; Antila Sept II: to the
munson n stsamshiP p,l Lines = With Is pass
victoria Aug - Bahia e Sept s nefsH Para A Sept
Holt Line. with mdse: Pier Z. Bklyn.
Str MARYLAND (Br). London Sept 8: to
the Atlantic Transport Line. with 81 pass
Str Standard Lobos Sept ~; to Robert
Z Hague. with crude oil; Pier 6, Bayonne,
Str Huron. Azua and Barahona Sept TO-
San Domingo City Sept IL. Macoris and
La Romano Sept 49, Sanchez and Samana
Sept -: Porte Plata Sept IS and Turks
81. Bklyn.
Str General II F. Hodges, Guayaquil
tura Sept 2. Cristobal Sept T. Jacmel Sept
u and Cape Hayti Sept Is; to the Panama
Railroad Steamship Line. with mdse; Pier
Str wiiihio Seattle Aug 15. San Fran
cisco Aug 25. Cristobal Sept IL; to the
Williams Steamship Co. with mdse; Pier
u Breck, sea- anchored In Grayesend
Bay.
% 4ScCHeS, fidfHptou ktOaobt dH-
chored of 96th st. r.
U S Lawrence. Newport. R 1: Navy
Yard. B'klyn.
Pruitt, Newport r I; Navy Yard
B'klyn.
Str Clare, Arecibo Sept 7. Fajardo Sept
:, Humacao Sept and San Juan Sept 15 /:
TO the Bull 1nsuiar Line, with mdse; Pier
81. B'klyn.
Str Argentina It). Trieste Sept and
Patras Sept s; to Phelps Bros & Co. with
Str Marquis. Sundsvaal Aug 10; Brest
Aug 2S: Philadelphia Sept 2o to tho
6eager 8 8 Co. with mdse; Pier 1s, Err
Str Mount Carroll. Hamburg Sept g.
Boston Sept 20: to tho United American
Line. with 26S third class pass and mdse;
Pier IS. N r..
Str Hamilton. Norfolk to the OLD Do
minion Transportation Co, with mdse !:
Pier 26, N r.
Str Huron, Buenos Ayres Sept i; Monte
yideo Sept e. Santos Sept and Rio do
Janeiro Sept q to the Munson Lines.
with 60 first, SO second and 80 steerage
pass. mails and mdse; Pier s. Hoboken,
Str San Glsrgio It). Naples Sept g.;
to 1talian-American Line with pass mails
and mdss; anchored off Quarantine.
Schr Richmond. Norfolk, Sept s; an
chored OF Quarantine.
Str Robin Adair. Boston Sept 20: 70
Isthrnian Line; Pier b. Jersey City, N j.
San Francisco Aug 80. Philadelphia Sept
10: to Luckenbach S S Co. with mdse;
aBth st, Bklyn.
Str Liberty Clio Philadelphia Sept 49,:
TO International Freighting Corp, with
mdse; Pier rs, N r.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
rrcrIfIM,oND

RICHMOND
Y. The Gonen Co. J. raadwa aolassrs pictures
s'fpSes pqesyfas aswep co Mss MIS- 0ag@a Jonas
ready TO wear; care Landres, ss W. s2d st.
ROCHESTER,
3. Forman, Co.; Mrs. Goldblatt. infants
wear; 226 9Th av.
RUTLAND. vi.
Kramer. Frank g. Co.; II. II. woik. gen
city OF Paris D. g. CO.; A. NJ. Alex
andaer, gloves 10 6th az. ~ .o,. ,,.,,
class coats; Hart Flanagan Co., 263 bth av
SARATOGA SPRINGS. N. Y.
j. r. McGirr, dry goods; Continental.
caro- Ben II Lewis, 81 w 26th st.
clarke Bros. Stores: W. r.. Dolmetsch,
mems furnishing goods; herald Square.
SIOUX CITY, IOWA
Pelletier Co.; w. J. Haywood, women =
suits, furs, mems and wolnens shoes: MIR.
Weaver. silks and dress goods; a. j. Adei-
son. women's neckwear, ribbons and hdkfs.
Alfred Fantl. 116 w. 32d st.
SOUTH BEND. IND.
Vernon Clothing CO... C. 3. Stced. men 8
clothing. boys furnishings; Pennsylvania.
SPRINGFIELD. MASS.
Mockins Packard g. Wheat Mr.. Gal
laEher, representing; 432 4th ay.
ST. LOUIS
Consolidated Garment Co; A. ]. Edlin.
woolcn piece goods; Pennsylvania.
George Cutter. dry goods; McAlpin.
Carleton Dry Goods Co.; J. w. Stahl-
berg, ladies' neckwear laces. embroideries
b. Nugent & Bros. Dry Goods Co.; Miss
Flynn. Jobs in suits. shades. good STUFF
cheap; S. A. Dobriner. full-fashioned silk
hosiery; Affiliated Retail Stores. 1872
B'way
Boston store; J; Anspach, LADIES'. ready
to wear and millinery; Milton Lichten-
''' ~ sTETnESv1LLE. sJi ssi OHIO
A. s. Esakovich; Harry Esakovich. mems
furnishings and shoes; Imperial.
SYRACUSE
Neal & Hude; ]. L. Neal, representing, ,
7c Leonard st.
Neal & Hyde Co; j. I. n. Wright. hos
iery and yarns; 72 Leonard st.
TOLEDO
LaSalle e. Koch; Miss Siedenberg, waists
and sweaters: Mr.. Greene. coats and suits.
mdsc. mgr: 226 9Th av
La saile 8 Koch: Mrs 8. Beer. waists.
swcaters 225 9th av
TROY, N. y.
NJ Solomon, clothing; Breslin.
b. Weinberg, ready to wear: Pennsyl-
vana.
UNION CITY, TENN.
Jackson Ladies' Toggery; II. C. Jackson,
women's woar; Alcazar.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Sailed Yesterday

strs France tFr), Havre; Glyndon (Ana) i,
Manati; Transportation (Am), Norfolk
Gedania (Dan). Jsobos; Fort Victoria (Br)
nsrsa,s nnsrmnda; = rnu, samarinda DO, sabang via
Haytt: Montauk tAm) London; Creole
tAinl. New Orleans; Vague (Am), San
chez; Ohioan (Am), Philadelphia; Iorson
(Am), Philadelphia; Aladdin (Am). Beau
mont: Concho (Aml. Galveston: Withing-
ton tHr). Limerick; J Deyereaux {Am).
Brighton tNor). Santiago. Guantanamo
and Tanamo: City of ST Joseph (Am), Bal
tiiuore: Lake Fillmore (Am). Tampa and
Mobile: Latyla (pan). Cuxhayen, Danzs
and Ltbsu; Ell valie (Ain), Galveston: !:
Svein Jarl (Nor), Reykjavlk.
" s Breck. sea. and French cruiser
Villa D.ys, Halifax
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Berth CHANGES
Incoming Steamships
Duo To-day

Vessel. Port A~.r.,
Willkeno; Hamburg. Sept 7williams s Co
Canada. Palermo. Sept 6. .Fabre ta Line Line
XXmerica; Xn.sl, ,Cherbourg, Sept 2......U Line
Braxa. Marseilles. Sept s. .rabrs o,s Lins ins
"ssterdi'k' Rotterdam. Sept o.
OreEonian. Hamburg, Sept s..un Am 1Hn.. ttr"e
Santa Marta. Kingston. Sept IL. u Fruit ca
Due Tomorrow
Lafayette. Havre. Sept IA. French Lima
Dante Aashieri' Naples; Sept 8.
Guslielmo PeIrce. Naples. Sept = ~ '0-
city of Hanh0w' Alsiers, sA.,s,; Aug 80; ,,,..
City of st Louis, Savannah. Sent 20 ~ W
Ocean S S Co
Finland; Antwerp. Sept is. Red Star Line
rsochamoeau. Havre. Sept 49,. French Line
Due Sunday
Cedric. Liverpool, Sept 17...w Star Line
CAnopic. Azores Sept l6 . White star Linz
Manchqria, Hamburg. Sept IL. Am Line
Quillota, Cristobal Sept is...Pac Nav 90
Zacapa. Tela. Sept 1s. 49,. United Fruit Co
Due Monday
Geo Washington. Southampton, Sept 10.
Buckeye State. San Pedro, sept ii. '''''e'
United Amer Lines
La La lorraine. Havre Sept IL. French Line
Nevisian Liverpool, Sept l4.Atl-Trans Limo
Ebro., bal, Sept 20. u. Pac Mail Line
Oscoda, Dunkirk. Sept 12.. Cosmopolitan I.
Fort Hamilton Bermuda. Sept "a.
Furness- Witty
orizaba. Tampico. Sept Is ward Line
Due Tuesday
Bayern. Hamburg. Sept 15. Unit Am Lines
Algeria Glasgow. Sept H.. .Cunavd Line
Frederik VIII. christiania. Sept II.
Taketoyo Maru. Singapore, Aug ls.
Houlder. Weir G. Boyd
City OF Montgomery. Savannah, Sept a.
Ocean S S Co
Duo Wednesday
Menominee, London, Sept 17Atl Trans Linz
Port McQuarre, Cardiff. Sept IA.
Funch. Edge & Co
Duo Thursday, September 20
Adriatic. Southampton. Sept 3l.W Star Line
Empress OF India, Southampton, Sept 90.
oropesa, Southampton. Sept 90
Royal Mail p Co
Patria. Marseilles, Sept Pc. rabre Line
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22

SINGAPORE. Sept i7---Str rokiwa Maru
tJap).
LONDON, Sept 21---str vaiania (Br).
ROTTERDAM. Sept 3i--Str Ryndam
(Dt).
Departures for Now York
SOUTHAMPTON, Sept 20--Str Oropesa
{Br). from Hamburg Sept 21. str Adrl-
BUENos AYREs. Sept so--Bark Mar
sAlA.
SHIELDS, Sept so-str chantier.
LONDON. Sept 2o--Str Elswcle Park
(Br).
Maru (Jap), from Batavia.
MIKE. Sept 17--str Bcllnower. from
Iloio.
MANILA, Sept 1o--Str Iorain.
SHIELDS, Sept lo-Str King City (Br).
lLOILO. Sept 19--Str Morristown.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
Argentine Markets Improving

The tone Of the general commodity
markets in the Argentine has improved,
according to the weekly cable summary
from Buenos Ayres to the Argentine
American Chamber of Commerce here.
Exports Of cereals have increased. The
cattle, hog and sheep markets are easy,
and hides are active, with prices show
ing an upward tendency. The severe
drought was broken by severe rains last
week. Commenting on the financial sit
uation, the cable reports government
bonds firm, with considerable dealing,
and that negotiations for an Argentine
loan of $50,000,000 have been suspended
because of the rise in New York ex-
change.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-22
SHINES Not Reinstated
Meyer Receives Cablegram De
nying Published Report

julius p. Meyer, representative of
the Hamburg American Line in this
city, received a cablegram from his
home Office yesterday stating that Hugo
SHINES had not been reinstated on
the board of directors Of the corpora
tion.
This refutes the report published
Monday that SHINES had made his
peace with the Hamburg-American in
terests and had returned to the fold
and possible control Of this important
company.