davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
HELLE sEvERSoN AAS.


Helle Severson Aas passed away at
the home of his daughter, Mrs. Christ
Phillips, Monday night, Sept. 10, at the
ripe old age of SO.
The deceased was born in Hadeland,
Norway, Jan. is, 1888. About so years
ago he came to the United States and
settled in this state. Thirty years ago
he bought farm in Dunkirk, near
Cooksville. When his wife died, May
10, 1903, he left the farm and has spent
his time with his children. During the
last Ii years he has made his home
with Mrs. Christ Phillips, except for
longer and shorter visits with the other
children. She cared for him during his
last years of feebleness and during the
six weeks of illness prior to his death.
He leaves to mourn for him Martin
and John Severson of Dunkirk, Mrs.
Hilda Bratland and Mrs. Christ Phil
lips. both of whom live near Edgerton.
There are seven grandchildren.
The funeral was held from the Phil
lips home at loo and from the Norwe-
gian Lutheran church in Edgerron at
o'clock Thursday, and the body laid to
rest beside his wife in the Cooksville
cemetery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Obituary
GEORGE CLATWoRTHY.

The remains of George Clatworthy,
overseas hero, wounded in the battle of
the Argonne Forest, and dying in a
hospital October 13, 1918, arrived in
Edgerton Thursday evening last week
and were buried in st. Joseph cemetery
Sunday afternoon, September Is, with
full military honors.
The deceased was born in Edgerton,
April 20, 1889, son of C. w. Clatworthy
now of GAINESVILLE and his wife, Mary
Wesendonk, who passed away more
than fifteen years ago. Prior to enlist
ment, March Is, 1918, he had been in
the employ of the Parker Pen company
at GAINESVILLE. He was member of
Co. B, 18th Inf. of the Fourth division.
The funeral was held from the home
of his uncle, Henry Wesendonk, and
was in charge of the Ralph Amundson
post of Edgerton and the Richard Ellis
post of GAINESVILLE, supported by the
Gold Star legions of GAINESVILLE and Ed
gerton. The officiating clergyman was
Rev. Father Harlin of st. Joseph's
Catholic church.
Besides his father he is survived by
six brothers, William, Edward, Ray
mond, Fred, James and Ernest, and
one sister, Mrs. Mary Mapes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
MAUD E. HUMPHREY.

Maud Elizabeth Clifton, daughter of
Richard and Mary Clifton, was born in
Edgerton, Wis, March 81, 1872, and
passed away at her home in Albion,
Wis, Sept. II, 1921.
She made her home in and about Ed
gerton until 1885 when she moved with
her father and step-mother to farm
near Evansville, Wis, where she OBJ
tanned her early training and education.
In 1903, June Both, she was united in
marriage to Ira D. Humphrey. They
made their home for short period at
Milton Junction, Wis, then spent four
years on the farm southeast of Albion,
where her health gave out, and they
moved to the village of Albion in the
spring of 1909, where they have since
made their home.
s ! In 1918 she with her husband was
baptized and united with the Seventh
Day Baptist church, and her faith and
trust in God were strong and clear DUR
ing her long illness and suffering which
ended last Sabbath morning when the
welcome sommons came to enter the
glory land.
She leaves to mourn her departure
and their loss, her husband; one BROTH
er, E. w. Clifton of Reloit, Wis; two
half-sisters, Mrs. Mary Broughton of
Albany, Wis, and Mrs. Oliver Barnum
of Rockford, ILL.,; the step-mother, and
a large circle of friends and acquaint-
ances who had learned her many splen-
did qualities and attributes. The be-
reaYed ones have the heartfelt SYM
patty of the whole community. And
we commend them to the care and
keeping of Him who said, "My grace
is sufficient for thee.
Services were held in the S. D. B.
church Monday afternoon, conducted
by her pastor, Charles S. Sayre, and
burial was made in the Evergreen GEM
eterY.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23

The State Highway commission has
sent out reader to the press of the
state explaining the sources of income
and method of distribution of the funds
for highway purposes. The federal
government has granted apportioned to
Wisconsin prior to the present session
of congress over $1,000, 900. An equal
amount must be furnished by the state.
This is done by tax bringing, in 1920
21-22 81, 1000 and in addition to this
1886, 900 from other sources. In addi-
ton to this the sum Of $4,000, 900, in
come from automobile licenses used for
construction and maintenance. This
fund furnished $168, 900 for administra-
ton purposes: one-fourth, after the
actual cost of license registration has
been taken out, is redistributed among
the counties in direct proportion to the
fee collected in licenses from each
county. The balance is used for con-
struction and maintenance of state
trunk highways.
The Farm Bureau still has an avail
able supply of Anaconda Treble Super
phosphate, "A per cent acid phosphate,
which can be delivered from Madison
or st. Paul at s59.40 per ton or $3.71
per 125 pound bag. This price is at the
rate of $1.35 per unit which would be
equivalent to $3.50 per ton for regular
IA per cent acid phosphate, and the
freight cost will only be one-third on
account of the concentrated form of
this fertilizer. Further information on
use of phosphate fertilizer for fall
grains on fall blowing, or in connection
with other fertilizers can be secured
from this office or from the Wisconsin
Soils Department.
Boys are shooting promiscuously
with slingshots. Birds, squirrels, any
thing to shoot at; occasionally win
dow is punctured. The slingshot is a
nuisance and should be relegated, to-
gether with other barbarous customs,
to the junk cellar.
Charles Mcintosh, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Mcintosh, has been honored
by the appointment as coach of the u.
w. freshman football team The posi-
ton carries nice remuneration with it.
The Ladies society of the Central
Lutheran church will meet in church
parlors Thursday, Sept. 20.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1921-09-23
Noted Lake K0shk0n0ng Hunter
Passes Away.

In the death of Ira Bingham of the
town of Koshkonong one of the old
landmarks of the beautiful shores of
Lake Koshkonong has been forever re-
moved Pioneer, sportsman and fam
Gus shot, the deceased was known
throughout the state of Wisconsin and
by lovers of the outdoors all over this
continent and even in Europe. The old
Bingham Point, between the two bays
on the east side of the lake, owned by
the Bingham family, has been visited
by more men of note from every part
of the United States than, perhaps, any
other hunting ground in the West.
Here General Sheridan, Judge Logan,
Thomas Edison and many others equally
famous, including a sprinkling of &c
centric English lords, came to hunt the
canvasback and redhead ducks, the
wild goose, the blue and the sandhill
crane and other game birds. Ira Bing-
ham grew up in an atmosphere of
craftsmanship of the highest order
even to this late day it is considered
poor craftsmanship to shoot the mud
hen and other inferior species of the
nautical bird family-and he had the
proud distinction of being known as one
of the best rifiemen in his day.
Thursday, September Is last, now
man past 80, while working in the hay
loft, he fell, striking the floor in such
way as to fracture his neck, causing
immediate death. L. c. Whittet and
James Conway of Edgerton, who were
in their cottage on the point at the
time, were summoned and they came
over and carried him into the house.
He and his sister Lucy, both unmarried,
have always been together on the old
homestead, living in beautiful COM
radeship all through life. The sister
was PROSTATE with grief when her
brother was carried in. She could not
believe that he was dead, but begged
that some stimulant be given him to
again revive him. To her the loss is
irreparable.
The deceased was born near Mar
shall, Mich, Nov. 8, 1888. When he
was nine years old he came with his
parents to Wisconsin,, and his entire
life since has been spent on his beloved
point on Lake Koshkonong. He was
the Oldest of large family. Besides
his sister Lucy his brother Edward is
also living on the farm. He was at
one time agent and crack demonstration
for the Du Pont Powder company. His
sister, Mrs. H. V. Luyster, lives in
GAINESVILLE, and another sister, Mrs.
Damuth, in Fort Atkinson. A nephew,
Ezra Bingham, is chief engineer for
the hotel Waldorf Astoria in New
York, and through him the Bingham
brothers Of Koshkonong have continued
for many years to make weekly ship
ments of fresh eggs to the big hotel
from this part of Wisconsin.
L. C. Whittet and James Conway, to
whom The Reporter is indebted for
much of this information, succeeded in
having the deceased pose for avery ex-
cellent photograph a few days before
his death. He was an inimitable story
teller; his memory was excellent even
in old age, and it was treat to listen
to his "reminiscences of the days past,
and the many great men he had enter
tanned in his day.
The funeral was held at the home
last Sunday afternoon.
&NA
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
FOREIGN PORTS.
LBy MALL

BALBOA, Sept 15-saiied. str Newport,
San Francisco.
BELLIvEAU COVE. NT. Sept 17-Arrived
schr Martha Parsons tBr), ST John.
CHRISTIANIA, Sept s-Saied. motor Can
ada (Sw), San Francisco.
HILLSBoRO. NIB. Sept 17--Arrived. schr
Cape Blomdon (Br). st John.
KALAMATA, Sept 15-sailed, str Hog ISL
ang. Palermo.
LONDON. Sept 15-sailed, str Pomona,
LUNENBURG. Ms, Sept Ie-Arrived. schr
Hillcrest (Br). New York for Charhottetown,
MARYsToWN. NF, prior to Sept l2--Ar-
rived. schr Elizabeth Rodway (Br) Cadiz.
(Brl, ST Johns.
QUEBEC. Sept i9--Arrived, strs vendome
Trl, st Nazaire for Montreal; Alex ktel-
land 0Nor), Sabine via Newport News Ka-
Santa Elena tBr), Montreal.
Sailed 10Th. strs Tours (F'r). --. Laguna
UtaD. supposed Montreal.
Passed in Belle Isle 10Th. strs Manchester
Civilian lBrl, Rotterdam for Montreal; J;
Passed in Fame Point 10TH strs Nurtureton
(Br), Rotterdam for Montreal IIerInion
(Nor). Shields for do Achba Dutch. do
for do
soURABAYA. Sept i1-saiied, str West
Henshaw. San Francisco.
stalsken (Nor), London: Thuban dutch, ).
Rotterdam; Hekton (Nor, Hamburg; coban
tBr), Halifax; ION Canadian Sailor oBr),
Green. Philadelphia: 18th. & A Garfield,
Boston: 18th. Walter Jennings. Baltimore.
VANCOUVER. Sept I5-Sailed. str Cana
vLApHvosTocK, Sept Sailed, motor
Afrika (Dan. San Francisco
YOKOHAMA. Sept 15Sailed, str wcst
carmona Nrom San Francisco). Singapore.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Bergen; Cornish Point (Br). London; LEX
haven Dutch Rotterdam; Aylestone tbr),
Brennan; Ballygally Head tBr). Belfast.
NAPLES, Sept 14--Arrived. str Adriatico
QtaD, Philadelphia.
PALERMO. Sept l4-saiied, str Perseo
pen, PENANG' % sept i9-sailed. str Celtic Prince
(Br), Boston and New York
PORT LIMoN. Sept ls-saiied. str Toloa
(Br), New York via Havana.
PORT NATAL, Sept 1s-Arrived. str Ca
madam Inventor tBr): Vancouver
str Eastern Crown. Adelaide.
PORT SAID, Sept l2-sailed. str Taketoyo
Maru Isp from Batavia sor Ssw MS f0rh Ian
New sf'Ye@ york FOR for Calcutta. ''''''
RosYTH. Sept l9-Arrived, str British
Star tBrl. Port Arthur. ~
Gleniyon (BD. philadelphia for Buenos
ROTTERDAM, Sept is-Arriyed. strs Park
haven Dutch. Montreal; vestalia (Br) !.
Arrived aoth. PM. str Ryndam Dutch
New York via Plymouth and Boulogne.
Sailed 18th, str Nannacher (Br), New Or
leans.
In port 2lst. str Beukelsdylx Dutch. for
Boston (ready).
SANTOS, Sept i7-sailed, str Lake Ellen
dale, New Orleans and Galveston go, 700
bags coffee for New Orleans and 1890
bags coffee for Galveston).
SHANGHAI. Sept 17--Sailed, str keystone
State (from Hong Kong). Seattle.
SHIELDS, Sept 19-Sailed, strs King City
tbrD, New zVlIl, olto SFtIutup NINOTp,
Montreal.
Sailed goth. strs Ellerdale (Br). Montreal;
ChantIer, New York; 21st. Saxoleine tBr).
New Orleans.
SINGAPORE. Sept iT-Arrived. str Toliwa
Maru (Jap). New York.
SOUTHAMPTON. Sept 2o-.-ssiled. strs
Oropesa (Br), from Hamburg for New York;
2lst, Adriatic lBr). do via Cherbourg.
ST M1CHAELs. Sept 19-Arrived. str Bo-
sanka (Jug-Slav), Galveston for Genoa.
SWANSEA. Sept 19-Arrived, str Cana
dian Engineer (Br). Montreal.
SYDNEY, NSW. Sept 20-Sailed, str West
Camargo. San Francisco.
TECOMATE, prior to Sept 2o-sailed. str
Agwiworld, Boston.
TELA, Sept 1s-Saiied. str zacapa, New
York via Kingston.
TYNE, Sept cO-saiied. str vindclia tBr),
Montreal.
VALPARAISO, Sept 1S-Arrived, str South
American (Br), New York.
Arrived 18th. AM. str South American
(B), New York via africa, &C.
vfBoRG, Sept 10-Sailed. str Lackawanna
Valley. Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA, Sept 19-Sailed, str Simaloer
Dutch, from Manila for San Francisco.
Arrived lTth. str Golden State. San Fran
cisco.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Str Oskaloosa (before reported In dis
tress) at noon Sept 2l was In lat % 80 y,
lon ~ II W. with str Monroe standing by.
hawser having parted. Wind WNW, moder-
ate breeze, with smooth sea, making four
knots.
BRISTOL, z. Sept 14-Str Lake Farber.
which arrived here to-day from New York
and Avonmouth. upon completing the dis
charge of her cargo viii dry dock for paint
Ing and to install a new propeller
BREMEN. Sept 21-qhe North German
Lloyd Line has inaugurated a second freight
line service to South America. with the str
Westfalen, of S,400 tons, which sailed yes
terday for Rio Janeiro and Buenos Aires.
The next sailing will be OF the str Holstein
Oct IS.
BOSTON, Sept 2i-Tug Confidence. with
lighter Salveor. sailed at II PM yesterday
to assist In the work of patching and float
ing str Maiden, beached at Montauk Point
after collision with str Jonancy.
Str Lake Favonia, laid up at Army Base.
viii load for Charleston, sc, and Jackson
willie IN place OF str Lake Elenorah, which
win be laid off for trip for some repair
work
Information from st Johns. NE, yesterday
states that str Monomac from Liverpool and
Avonmouth for Philadelphia (before re-
ported, was off there and that str Belle
nina has been ordered TO tow her to Fire
Island, where Shipping Board tug will relieve
the Bellernina and tow the Monomac to
Philadelphia.
LONDON Sept 21-A telegram received
from Beira states that bunker coal in No
hold of str Clan MacWiiam (Br) Is on fire.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, q, 1921

Italia America. with passengers and mdBc.
Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Maryland (Brl. London Sept :. 10 the
Atlantic Transport Line. with II passengers
and ndse. Went to pier 20. North River
Str MARCUS. Sundsvaal aug 10, Brest 2sth
and Philadelphia Sept 20. 70 the Seager
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO pier 1s,
East River
str Virgil tBr), Rio Janeiro Aug IS. Vic
toria 23d, Bahia Sept 8, Para 9th and Bar
bados 18TH TO Lamport Holt, with rndse.
Went TO New York Dock Co.'S pier I, Brook
lyn.
str Huron. r,uenos Aires Sept l. Monte
video ID. Santos 6th and Rio JEnciro 9TH. 20
the Munson Steamship Line win go first, 5l
second and ~ steerage passengers mahs
and mdse. Went 10 pier 3. Hoboken
str Julia Luckenbach. Seattle, San Fran
cisco and Philadelphia. to the I.uckenbach
Steamship Co. Went to foot OF 3Jth street.
str WilIhilo, Seattle Aug Is. San Francisco
25th and Cristobal Sept II. to the Williams
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went 10 pier -.
str General r Hodges. Guayaauii Aug
90 Esmeraldas Goth Bueuaventura Sept =,
Crietobal 7ih. Jacmel 18th and Cspc Haytl
Line. With mdSc. Went 10 pier /, Hoboken.
Str Huron. Azua and Berahona Sept 10.
San Domingo City 18th. Macorb and La
Porto Plata 18th and Turi,s Island i6th. to
tho Clyde Steamship Co, with 6s passengers,
mails and mdse. Went 20 New York Dock
Cos pier 81, Brooklyn.
str Clare, Ar.cibo Sept T. FnJardo sth.
TIrmsrro 9th and San Juan 10TH. 20 the
Bull -fnsulsr Line. with mdse. Went 20 New
York Dock Cos pier u, Brooklyn.
str Standard. Lopos Sept IL, 20 Robert Z
Hague, with crude OIL Went to pier ,.
Bayonnc, M.
Str Munarar, Antllia SEPT ~, 10 the Nun
son Steamship Line. with - passcngers.
malls and mdee. Went 10 pier o. East River.
Str n ~ Flaglcr. Galvesior to Robert
l. Hague. Went 70 pier o Constable Hook.
Ion Transportation Go. with mdse. Went 10
pier 26 North River.
Str Liberty clio. Philadelphia. to the Inter-
national FrelghtinK Corporation. Went TO
pier 25. North River.
u collier Neches Hampton Roads. An
chorcd Off asth street and North River.
" $ S Lawrence and Pruitt, Newport, RI.
Went TO Navy Yard.
gchr Richmond. Norfolk.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
CLEARED.

Str Croxteth Hall (Br,. Spencer. Hull and
Antwerp tgeneraD D-FlerInans Wilson Line.
Str Svein Jar (Nor). Egge. Rcykjavilt.
Trondhiem. &c tgeneral-S @ Stray Steam
ship Corporation.
str United states DAM. voldborg. Chris
tlansand, Christiania and Copenhagen tgen-
erar--tunch Edge Co.
Str Potomac. Mcleod. Bremen and Danzig
tsenerall all-United States Lines
Str MinneEhada. Gates, Hamburg VIA
Plymouth and Danzig (generaD american
Line.
Str Berengaria CBr,, Smith. cherbourg
and Southampton (genera)-Cunard Steam
sir France CFp, Roch. Hsvre (generaD- =
Comragne Genorale Transatlantiauc.
tander. Passages. &C tgeneraD-Ybarra Line.
Str Bowes Castle CBrp. Ireland. Yoko-
hama. KOBE e.: via paTams Tnas Jsne Isr sen
Str Mexican, Eeene, San Pedro, San Fran
cisco. Sc. via Philadelphia tgeneraD-United
Str Macors CDam. Howard. Port vido
(hallast)--C y Mallory g. Co, Inc.
Str Vague. Dalton, Barahona. San Domingo
City, Macoris, &C tgeneraD-Clyde Steamship
str Mantllla CNor). Danielsen, Tampico
(ballast) -pan-American Petroleum and
Transport Go.
str Korfsjord (Nor). Nielsen. cienfuegos
end Manzanilo CpeneraD-.sew YORK and
Cuba Mall Steamship Co..
Str Snar tNor). Olsen, Santiago. Guanta-
isino. " : rhyal station tgereraD-NeW
York and Cuba Matt Steamship Co.
Str E Vale. Msttson. Galveston tsenersD
Southern Pacific Go.
STR concho Mcintosh. Galveston via Key
West (generaD-Mallorv Steamship Co.
str II N Flaglcr. Michaelson, Texas City
(ballastl Robert = Hague.
Str Creole. Jacobs. New Orleans tgeneraD
Southern Pacific 60.
str Lake Fillmore. Mcguire. Mobile and
Tampa tgencraD Mallory Steamship Co.
str Harriet CNor). Tvcdt. Baltimore tbal-
iast)--P 1SlepDc & Go.
str City OF 81 Joseph. Flynn 0rom Leg
horn). Baltimore lin transit)-C y Mallory
& Co, Inc.
Mosor ship As'mahco III. Anderson. Blue
fields (ballastl--Astoria Mahogany Co.
Barge Andrew Mcdonald. Nicholson, 5pcn-
GERS Island, NS (ballast)--J y whitney Co.
Barge Charles w Baird. PaulmRnn, Spen-
GERS Island. Ms (baliasti--J y Whitney Co.
Barge Canada (Br). Cochran. Spenoers
Island Ms thalaAtD-,I T. whitney & Co.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Dangers to Navigation.

Str Duala (tr) reports July 8, at PM,
PASSED. in lat so So N. Ion A3 46 w. wreck
signalled on July / by str Prins Frederik
Hendrix Wreck Is of a three masted sail
ing ship. burned out and still slightly burn
ing, all masts down, decks broken down,
length about $50 feet. height above water
about IA feet: paint burned out above
waterine: clean red under same; name and
port OF registry not seen; this wreck very
dangerous by night seems TO drift 20 miles
per day 10 NNE.
July !. PM. str Duala passed spar
buoy upside down, showing rusty cylinder
five feet above water: position, lat SO Oh ~,
lor. 40 IS W.
[Reported to the Photographic Officel
Sept o. lat As SO, Ion 3J %, mast pro-
jecting about feet out of water
Sept g. lat 80 90. lon 3 3S. a spar project
Ing about I foot out OF water. appa rently
attached 10 submerged wreckaGe.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str George Washington. Bremen. &C. for
New York. q expected TO arrive In Quaran-
tine at daylight Tuesday.
STR America. Bremen. a.. for New York
y expected TO dock Thursday forenoon
Str Dante Aighieri GtaD. Genoa for New
York, II expected TO dock al pier IS. NORTH
Riyor. Saturday forenoon.
Str Fbro tBrl. Valparaiso &C. for New
York, ia expected 70 arrive Monday.
sir Nahopac lEri, from Antwerp. was 20,
miles from Hosiou nj noon 20ih. DUO n
Quarantine - Boston Friday noon.
str \ Moffcu. Ill from Copenhagen. wai
80 MN. M or Jupiter nf noon 2tat. hal
been dtef,ed 10 Balou kouge. where she Il
expected 10 arrive Sept 10.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
SAILED.

strs Giyndon, ManatI, &c: Transportation
Norfolk Gedana tDanz). Lobos: Fort Vic
toria tBr). Bermuda. &C; samnrinda
Dutch Sabang via Norfolk: Gen ii
Ernst. Cape Haiti &C. Montauk. London
creole New orleans: Vague Sanchez. &C:
Ohioan. Philadelphia FL Vale. Galveston
r,atvia DAM Cuxhaven, Danzig and Lfhau;
Lake Fillmore. Mobile; City OF st Joseph
Baltimore Brighton tNor), Santiago. &c.
Harriet tNorD Baltimore.
S.rs France FRI, Havre. Corson. Phlla
dcIphia: Aladdin Beaumont, Concho, Gal.
vcs,on wilmington tsrl, Binorick II
Dnvcrcux. NorfolR; Cananova. Port Antonio
Str Sveln Jarl tNor), Reykjavik.
French gunboat VINE D'Ys. Halifax.
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
ARRIVED.

Str O--7npic tBr). southampton and Cher.
hssrg Sept i3. 20 this white Star Line. with
40 first, Sc second and 1913 third class
psssengers. malls and mdee. Went 70 pier
20, North River.
Str Stockholm tsw) Gothenburg Sept 10.
70 Furncas, Witty q Co. with 28T cabin and
SO steeraRe passengers. malls and tndrc.
Went TO pier %, North River.
Str Argentina fItaD. Trieste Sept and
PatraE 9th. 10 Phelps Brothers 4 90. with
- first. ioI second and i47 third class pas.
2cnrers and mdse Went 10 pier 7, Bush
Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Mount Carroll hamburg Sept s ana
Boston 20th, 70 tho uuited American LINES.
VIII 3es thlra close pansengera nnd masc.
Went u pier sB, North River.
Str San Giorsio dtaD. Naples Sept o. TO
The New York herald., 1921-09-22
Tug Emma ] Kennedy, towing ! barg,
naased ennt Onnranfina al 20 AMI

Tug Emma ] Kennedy, towing ] barge
(passed out Quarantine at 100 AND.
Sailed 20th, str Transportation, Norfolk.
The corrected reading of the barometer
lreduced to sea eveD at New York on
Wednesday. Sept 2l. 1921, at s AM, as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was thirty and twenty-five hundredths
(30.25) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and sixty-eight and three
tenths (T6s.3) millimeters. Captains OF all
vessels lying in near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hok. PM. Is miles;
cloudy. visibility. miles.