davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

The Smyrna High School base ball
team has just passed thru one of its
most successful years in the history
of the Smyrna Public School. 1t
played fifteen games in the State, not
losing a game, then meeting Laurel
at Smyrna and Newark High the
champions Of New Castle County on
Frazier Field at University of Della
ware, they won the championship Of
Delaware by the score of 10 to 4. The
clean-playing and morale of the play
ers were fine, thus making friends
wherever they went and thereby earn
ling themselves the name of the clean
est of the diamond. No one in
Smyrna expected our boys to win the
championship, but under the leader
ship of Kenneth S. Covey, an old Cor
nell graduate, and a most respected
and esteemed citizens Of our locality,
the boys pulled thru and annexed ne
titular battles. Pryor the high schoo. S
local seige gun, turned his opporents
on their heads in every game, never
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

words cannot explain, they are simply
futile. l am more than pleased with
all my travels. l am up in the noun
tains of Colorado on a farm with
house complete in every respect to an
up-to-date home with all cOnveniences
of city, everything on one floor.
Everywhere you walk your eyes look
upon mountain after mountain, hills
and valleys, green, grey, brown and
tan whichever way the shadows of the
sun falls. 1t is marvellous. | am
gradually working up to the most
wonderful part of my trip West. To-
day we took an auto trip 60 miles up
the ROckys, went through Cold Creek
Canyon. We were 5000 feet above sea
level and the only feeling had of the
altitude was amaZement. Mountains
everywhere, snow capped and most
wonderful wild flowers of colOrs un-
mentionable, thousands of varieties.
Here we are July 3rd, wearing sweat
! ers and winter coats. We sleep with
plenty of covers at night. We went
to Pine Cliff preparing to camp for 2
weeks on the side of large mountain
in the Rocky's full of pine trees and
very attractive. If l could only trans
port my friends and folks here,
would stay forever; 1 just feel great
could keep on writing and telling a
the beauties for a month or more but
must stop, but before l do; here is {
4th of July thriller. We have fire
in our range and oil heaters in 3 o.
the beG rooms, and we look up to thu
snow capped mountains and think o
the "Good old summer time" By thu
time l am filled with this Colorado
ozone, 1 will be able to beat Jacl
!, Dempsey. After staying here for
couple of months or more l will pro
ceed to California"
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

exception of Jack Beckett, who is the
villain of the simple human melo-
drama. The screen version opens with
the first lines in the book, "The first
place that l can we'll remember was a
large pleasant meadow" The human
element is introduced with the famous
fox hunt in which George Gordon was
killed. Also final chapter has been
added. When Black Beauty, after all
his vicissitudes, again returns to the
home where he was kindly treated, he
runs a thrilling race with Lightning
Beckett's horse, and thus saves Jessie
Gordon from lifelong unhappiness.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

against her for tax collector. Will
liam S. Farrell, last minute candi-
date was elected. The fight settled
down between Miss Hazard and ].
Arthur Downing, but last minute ar
rangement resulted in the filing of
the names of Henry S. Frazer, Will
liam S. Ferrell and Alverta B. Clark.
Frazer received 20 votes, and Miss
Clark, 4, enought to defeat Miss Haz-
zard, who received 10 more votes than
her first opponent, Mr.. Downing, but
Ferrel got 13 more votes than Miss
Hazard. For Council there was a
contest with Ralph w. Wingate, a
young business man, winning over
both Daniel G. Anderson and Charles
S. Horn. The other Councilmen elect
ed were: Benjamin F. Shaw and Frank
L. Chase. DIR. Walter P. Robinson
who has faithfully served as mayor
was returned for his fourth term
without opposition. Herbert B. JOSEPH
was elected assessor and Charles E
Green, Raymond f. Wilson and Steph
en- P. Hudson, auditors.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

letting them score after the fifth inn
ing. He also pitched no-hit no-run
game in one of the championship
games against Laurel. Ashton re-
ceives credit for his wonderful ability
to play the game after being out of
home but two weeks, having a case of
double pneumonia. His batting aver
age for the season was over 400 the
best hitter of the team. Sklut the
teams catcher caught some Of the
prettiest games that has been seen on
the campus this year. Rising out of
the ranks of candidates he pushed
himself to the front, and it was his
ability to handle Pryor that the team
was undefeated. He was a consistent
hitter throughout the season, and was
the teams lead-off man. Broadway,
the teams frst-baseman got in the
garae when an injury happened 20
ford. He covered the bag so well
that he played the rest Of the games
.@of the season, and being a dangerous
hitter. be, was moved up to third place,
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
BIG PICTURE AT OPERA HOUSE
"Black Beauty" the Well Read Story
Dramatized for the Screen


What is without question the most
famous, widely known and read his
tory of horse has at last reached
the screen in a version that is not on
ly an artistic triumph, but a faithful
delineation of the history of "Black
Beauty" written by Anna Sewell and
produced by Vitagraph. George and
Lillian Chester, who adapted the novel
for the screen, hit upon the happy ex-
pedient of writing the "indoors" story
the life of the humans who owned
Black Beauty and whose history he
could not know, as a dramatic means
of adequately conveying this story to
the screen. AS Mr.. Chester stated i'll
his Introductory remarks at the invi-
rational showing at the Astor Hotel,
New York City; that he and Mrs.
Chester are authors and have the pro-
lection of authors at heart. Therefore
in introducing the human element or
Indoors" story, they had labored so
to weave the two histories, human and
animal, together that the human could
be eliminated, leaving the history of
Black Beauty, as written by Anna
Sewell, intact. The projection on the
screen proved that Mr. Chester
statements were correct. No new
characters have been added with the
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
OFFICE-Next Door to the Fruit Growers
National Bank.

"After some delay due to the new
system of taxation the Levy Court of
Kent has finally fixed the tax rate for
the county at fifty cents on the S100
of property valuation with the excep-
ton of the Sixth District where it
will be fifty-fve cents. 1t will prob
ably be some time several years, be-
fore the new system, in Kent works
smoothly, but in the end it should
prove to be better than the discarded
methods under which there was con-
siderable inequality. The new plan in
Kent is similar to that in operation
for several years in Sussex and it has
been satisfactory. The Kent Board
of Assessment had a big job. The
Milford Chronicle reports that the ap-
peals from the assessment consumed
uluCu IlIile DcCduSc SOIIlC pSISOuS Adit
ed to assess their own properties, as
requested by law, on even fair basis
Corrections had to be made. On the
other hand there must have been sOml
who in self-assessnent valued theil
properties too high. The Board o.
Assessment should be just as careful
in adjusting these valuations as the!
have been in looking after those Wit
returned manifestly too low an assess
ment. There had to be many visit
to different parts of the county, con
sultations and the like.
"The Chronicle adds that when tn
bills are sent out in form they will b.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

similar to those used in Sussex and
the bills include the taxes for schools.
Unless the taxes are paid, the money
being sent to Dover or to the points
where the Receiver of Taxes will sit
for once the delinquent will be liable
to penalty. AS it is new thing for
Kent, we presume the officials will pro-
ceed for time leniently, as they
should do. In the aggregate, under
the new system, the county will like
ly receive more from taxation than it
has received in the past. However,
this may be, the Levy Court and all
other public bodies charged with the
expenditure of the money of the tax
payers should be economical and save
every dollar they can.
"Our people in every part of the
state are very touchy on taxation
They have reason to be. The Sun
day Star summarized conditions
among the farmers, recently, of al
three counties, pointing out that thi:
year will be one of the most disas
trous that the Delaware farmers have
faced for a long period. The Star es
Inmates the loss as about $1O,OOO,OOO
1t is a black picture which the stat,
faces, and our neighbor reports tha
many tenant farmers will be put ou
of business. Not only that but tn
vast multitude of people who depen
upon the farmers, such as those VIII
work in the canning factories, but fey
of which will operate this year, ar
out of work. In such situation .
this it is obvious that expenses c
government should be kept at min
mum. And yet in the face of disa!
ter they are higher than they hay
ever been."-Morning News.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
FORMER SMYRNA GIRL IN WEST
Mrs. Mildred Fowler Rutan, Daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler

of Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Fowler
Mrs. Mildred Fowler Rutan and
daughter, Clara May, of Palmyra, N.
j., are touring the West and are at
present stopping with Mrs. C. D.
Roady, nee Miss Neva Narramore,
who formerly resided in Smyrna, Mrs.
Roady lives in Arvoda, Colorado; Mr..
NaTamore was prominent photo
grapher 20 years or more ago in
Smyrna. Mrs. Rutan will be gone
about months and will continue on
to the Pacific coast and stop with A.
Baynard Fowler and family (son of
E. NJ. Fowler, of this town. who is
living in Oakland, California, a suburb
of San Francisco where he is located
in business. AS a cooling antidote
here are a few extracts from a letter
received from Mrs. Rutan a few days
ago: 81 would like to make you even
partly realize what it is like here;
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

Patterson, the captain and third base
man of the team, handled balls around
the hot corner, that "Buck" Weaver
would hesitate to take. Hutchison,
playing second-base for the team,
though not a consistent hitter was
brilliant infelder, and occasionally
drove out a hit when needed. Pleas
anton, who shared the mound duties
with Pryor won quite a few games.
Patterson also pitched and won two
games for the students. Moore, the
left-fielder, and smallest man on the
team was one of the best hitters on
the team, and ball that came in his
territory was shared for a sure out.
Smith the teams right-fielder, played
a fine game in the field and at bat.
Let US hope the High School boys re-
peat next year; only two players were
lost by graduation, Ashton and Pryor,
but with Patterson and Pleasanton
the team has fine chance to dupli-
cate next season.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

ADVERTSEMENTS-T Smyrna Times is
the business medium not only for the town it
represents, but for the outlying district of
which it is the centre. embracing the towns
of Clayton, Kenton, Cheswold, Townsend,
Leipsic. &C. rate of so cents an inch for
first insertion and 80 cents for each subse-
quent insertion will be charged for trans
lent display advertising. For Sale. For
Rent, Lost and Found advertisements occu-
pying one inch space or less, a minimum
charge of so cents per insertion. Public
Sale advertisements IS cents per inch first
insertion and so cents per inch for each sub
sequent insertion. Locals and Reading No
tices. Is cents per line per issue.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
REHOBOTH WOMAN DEFEATED
Annual Town Election Ends in Defeat
of Miss Anna Hazard

That women will not always endorse
their own sex for Office was demon
strated Saturday at the town election
of Rehoboth by the sounding sea
when Miss Anna Hazard, a real es-
tate operator and one of the most prl-
gressive women at that resort was de-
feated by a combination of men and
women who ran three candidates
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

THE SMYRNA TIMES is an independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town it
represents and the State of which it is a
part. 1t also gives the items of Importance
of the Eastern Shore of Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

Subscription price. s1.5O per year. strictly in
advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

Subscribe to The Smyrna Times
$3.50 a year in advance.
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Della
ware as Second Glass matter
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13

Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT D. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July g. 1854
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907
Smyrna times., 1921-07-13
Newly Reduced Prices
Increased Value


The plain statement of price reduction tells
less than the full Nash story.
economy that made possible new prices also
added quality to Nash cars.
The big Nash plants at KenOsha and Milwaukee
are the finest works that could be devised.
Ample finances provided the most modern
machinery. Long experience developed the
most effective shop practice. And Nash pro-
ductiOn ability is constantly finding ways to
build more economically while building more
finely.
The new lower first cost means lower final
cost because of the many bettermentS COntin-
ually being embodied in Nash cars.
That is exactly what Nash value stands for
paying less and getting more in able perform
ance, in durability, and in solid comfort.
The worth of every Nash car is further safe
guarded by our Nash service that is territory
wide and unfailingly prompt.
Come see the Nash models at their new prices.
NEW PRICES
NASH SIX NASH FOUR
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

tobal, Cal!ao. africa. Iauique. Antofagasta
and Valparaiso. str Santa Teresa. AM
Bsrmuda, via Hamilton. str Fort Hamilton,
Porto Rico. Curacao and Venezuela. via
San Juan, Curacao. Laguayra and Puerto
Cabelo str Philadelphia. $3.50 AM (sup
10 80 AND.
St Thomas. st Crolx. St Kits, Nevis. Saba.
ST Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua. Mont
serrat Martinique. Guadeloupe, Dominica.
81 Lucia, Barbados, Trinidad, C'udad Doli-
nada. st Vincent y. str Parma. u NJ (sup
PM).
Argentina. Uruguay and Paraguay ('). via
Montevideo. str Frenkrnere. $3.50 AN.
THURSDAY. JANUARY 13.
Jamaica QIonduras y. via Kingston, Trux-
lilo and Tela, str Turrialba. T;30 AM.
Newfoundland (t), via st Johns. by rail
TO Boston, Mass. and thence by str Lady OF
Gaspe, PM.
Transpacific Mails.
Close at New York at PM as follows:
Japan, Corea, Hong Kong and Siberia. via
Seattle, str Africa Maru, Jan ID.
China Siberia. French Indo-Chna, Meth
erlands East Indies Except Sumatra) and
Philippine Islands. via Seattle. str Taithy-
bIus, Jan 10.
China, via Seattle. str West Keats. Jan
Is.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. str wilfelmina.
Japan. Corea and Siberia. via Seattle. str
Toyohashi Maru. Jan IT.
Hawaii. Japan. Coren. China. Siberia.
French Indo-China and Netherlands East
Indies except sumatra). via San Francisco
str Korea Maru. Jan 10.
Hawaii Samoan Islands, Australia and
New Zealand, via San Francisco. str So
noma, Jan 20.
.Must be specially addressed for this
steamer.
tParcel post mails and specially addressed
correspondence.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

Mr. A Barnes and Mr. q Kerschaw
superheatsr engineers. will give a lecture or
superheated steam before the Ocean Marine
Engineers Beneficial Association, No 80. nj
IS Whitehall street, this tTuesday) evening
Mt $3.50. All those Interested In marine engi-
necrins are cordially Invited TO attend.
schr Frank Bruinard, Venezuela for Ches-
ter, put Into Jacksonville Jan 0 In distrees.
BERMUDA, Jan e-str winyah. from Bus-
nos Aires Montevideo, &c, for Boston and
New York. has arrived here with engine
trouble
GALVESTON, Jan Str American Press
IL lying mt pier 80 undergoing temporary re.
pairs OF damage received whom she drifted
Into str Western Light off Galveston bar last
Sunday; the former lost anchor and cable
had hole knocked IN her bow and lost one
OF her boat davits anidships; the latter was
rlighuy damaged. Surveyors examined the
American Press and announced abe would
repair temporarily proceed TO Bilbao with
ncr CARGO and undergo permanent repairs on
her return.
HALIFAX, Ns, Jan i0--short NJ fuel oil
ana in need Of some minor engine repairs
American tank -tr pclarine. from Copen.
haecn for New York, In ballast, put In here
to-day.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

LONDON. Jan s--A telegram received from
Barcelona states that str Nivose (Br). from
GalVes:o Ton, went aground at the entrance "a
the river; got off with assistance from a tug
and arrived to-day.
Jan 9--Str Circinus. from Naples for New
York, has been towed into st Michaels with
engines out OF order and propeller worked
loose.
Viking. probably Danish schooner. has ar
rived at Fayal with mainmast broken.
MOBILE, Ala. Jan 10-Motor schr Nom.5
has been sold by the Pensacola Maritime
Corporation TO the Gulf Transportation Co
OF Galveston. The schooner will be used In
the Mexican trade.
PRINCE RUPERT, BE, Jan S--Str Atlas.
from Kechikan. before reported, came here
for repairs.
ST JOHN, NIB. Jan THE hull of wrecked
schr Genevieve (Br). at Yarmouth, has been
sold at auction to Hugh Cam Son for
$7o0.
vALDIvIA, Chile. Jan 10-The Spanish
battle ship Espana. which ran aground Sat
urday in the Gulf Of Ancud, south of Puerto
Montt. refloated early this morning.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

lFrom U. 8. Naval Communication Service.l
Str peerfisid. West. London-Elder Steel
Str Wells City tDr). Martin. Bristol. E.
James Arkcli a Co.
Str vitellia tBD. Henderson. Glasgow
Anchor Line.
Str Kapana (Nor). johnson. Stockholm and
Bjerven. Sweden--A o Andersen & Co.
Str Milwaukee Bridge. Staman. Dublin,
Helsingfors. &c--Moore & Mccormack.
Str Tulsa, Shcvlin, Rotterdam--Black Dia-
mond steamship Corporation.
Str America UtaD. Re. Naples. Piraeus.
Constantinople, Ac--Italia america Line.
STR sinasia. Nelson. Manila. Cebu. 1ioilo.
Ac-Barber steamship Lines.
Str sixaoia. Smith. Kingston, Cristobal.
&c-Unitcd Fruit Co.
Lobos via Tampico-sinciair Navigation Co.
Str Austraiplain (Br), Cockell. Nuevitas.
Cuba--Houlder, Weir a Boyd.
Str City of Montgomery. Hammond, Savan-
nah--Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Ccmanche. Ingram. Charleston and
Jac<sonviiic--Ciyde steamship Co.
Str Hamilton, Nelson, Norfolk-Old Do
minion Transportation Co.
Str Pawnee. Robinson, Boston-Eastern
Steamship Corporation.
Tug Baiienas. varnum. Halifax and 81
Johns-Pottcr transportation Co.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11

Sailed 6th strs Afel Norfolk 9Th, Flor
ence Luckenbach, New YORK.
Sailed Sth. str Zyldyk (Dutch), Philadel-
phia and Boston.
ST JOHN, NIB. Jan lO-Arrived str Cana
dian Trapper (Br). London.
ST MICHAELS. Jan s-Arrived, strs Cir
cinus. Naples for New York Gin tow, Win
eng.:.s ..ouble).
SANTOS. Jan ARRIVED. strs Bibbco, New
Orlaau1; Cardonia. New York.
Arrived 7th, str Lake Fagundus, Phiiadel-
pha via. Rio Janeiro.
SHANGHAI, Jan 6--Arrived. str Tajima
Maru tJap). Seattle.
. Arrived sth. str Kashima Maru (Jap'
Seattle.
Arrived 7th. strs Bearport. Portland. o;
Esther Dollar (Br). Vancouver.
Sailed 9Th. str West Cactus. San Fran
cisco.
SINGAPORE, Jan 4-sailed. strs Clearway,
New York; eth. Amur Maru (Jap). New
York
VALPARAISO. Jan e-Arrived. str wabana
(Br). Baltimore.
Sailed Sth, str Santa Elisa. New York.
VICTORIA. &c, Jan 9--Arrived, str Togo
'hashi Maru (Jap). Hong Kong. &C.
YOKOHAMA. Jan 7--Sailed. str Colombia,
San Francisco.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
ARRIVED.

ar Kaiserin Auguste Victoria (Br), Liv-
erpool Jan 1 and Queenstown 3D., to the
Cunard-Anchor line, with 90 first, 10 second
cabin. pos stserage passengers. mails and
mdse. Went TO pier "a. North River.
n1st. Naples 2sd and Gibraltar 9th. 10 the
Cunard Steamship Co, Ltd. with 20s cabin.
1.3ss steersge passengers and mdse. Went
str City Of Auckland OBJ. Barry Dec %.
90 Norton. Lilly 4 Co, in ballast. Went TO
PSI ~ .shs Fsrber pri.,o, u~ pee ," ao' TO- +
Masson's dock. Staten Island.
str Ccnesec (Br), London Dec Is and Port
land. e, 18Th. 20 q A Eames, with creosote.
Went to Port Reading, NJ.
Str Narrasanset lBrl. Manchester Dec "a,
10 A Eames. in ballast Went to pier 8.
SIR West Hemati.e.. Rotterdam Dec is, to
lha Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with mdse.
Dir Challenger. Dunkirk Dec 20, 70 the
Atlantic Chartering Co. In ballast. Went TO
foot OF 0eth street. BROOKLYN.
Str Tunica, Brest Dec 10. 70 the United
states Shipping Board, IN ballast.
Str West Irrno, Messina. 10 the Green star
line, with mdse. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str canibas. Naples.
Str veendyk Dutch. sourahaya Oct 30.
Batavia Nov f2 Samarsng 18th, padang
Ieth. Durham Dec I. Cape Town iith and
Barbados Jan 1. TO the Holand-America
etr Mevania, I.obos Dec 81. 10 walker q
Daiy. with crude oil. Went 20 pier 3, Bay
Str Gedania (Dan. now 0.lUf tOus)s BOrt
y,obos Jan 1, to y T Warden. with crude oil.
went to pier 0, Constable Hook. Nj.
Str Huiaco, Lobos Jan 2. TO Walker q
DAILY. with crude oil. Went 20 pier 6. Con-
stable Hook, NJ.
STR Bessemer, Lobos Jan 2. 20 Walker &
Daiy. with crude oil. Anchored off Staple
Mr Sharon. Lobo- Dec n, 70 Walker &
DAILY, with crude oil. Anchored off Staple
Str Meton. Lcbos Jan ., 70 the Columbus
ehipping Co. with oil. Anchored of Tomp-
kinsviie.
Str Urd (Nor). Progroso Dec 81 and Ha-
vnna Jan 4, 20 the New York and Cuba Mall
atsamshlp Co, with mdse. Went to pier 8.
Weehawken. Nj.
Str wythevilic. 81 Thomas Jan 3. to the
Barber Steamahip Co, IN ballast
Str Ponce. Mayaguez, Ponce and San Juan.
- the New York and Porto Rico Steamship
Go, with passengers. malls and mdse.
Str Annetta, Port Antonio. to the Atlantic
Wruit Co. with mdse.
Ctr Lake Elmhurst. Cardenas Jan 9, TO
the Munson Steamship line. In ballast An
nhcred OFF Red Hook.
6tr Yucca, Nuevitas.
4. Htr Fort Hamilton tBr). Bermuda Jan s, to
The Furness- bermuda line, With 80 passen-
gers. mails and mdse. Went 10 pier %,
North River.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Maii.l

|
BAHIA. Jan 1-Arrived previously, schrs
Ruby w (Br). st Johns. NF; John w Miller
| BARCELONA. Dec 2s-Sailed, str Elkridge.
New York (not as before).
CALCUTTA. Dec 31--sailed, str West
Kasson, Marse!lles.
CALDERA, Jan 3-Sailed, motor Theodore
Roosevelt (Nor), Caleta Buena.
CALLAO. Jan 2-Arrived. bark Lahaina,
CARDIFF, Dec 24-sailed, str Alex KEEL
land (Nor). Boston.
FAIsAI. Dec 2O-Arrived. schr Fred ]
GRAND BANK, NF. Jan s-Arrived pre-
viously. schr Roberta Ray (Br). oporto via
In port Sd. schr Nordica (Br). for oporto.
HALIFAX, Jan 7--Arrived. strs Canadian
sapper lBr). st Johns. Royalite (Br). Bos-
more: Thos Drummond (Brl. Sydney.
Sailed 7th. str Caraquet (Br). barbados,
HAVANA, Jan 3-Arrived, str Canadian
Sower (E'r), Cape Gracios; schrs Peace Land
(Br). Kingsport; City Of Baltimore, Pensa-
cola: 4th strs Dude Mas Dutch. New
Philadelphia; MORO Castle, New York for
Prosreso. &c; Brad (NoD. Matanzas; schr
HONG KONG. Jan 1--Arrived, str Cross
HULL, Jan s-Arrived. str orani. Ant
MACEIo, Jan 1-Arrived previously. schr
Barbara Barr 9Brl, st Johns s.,.,
viously, schr Ria (for). Oporto.
MAzATLAN. Jan ARRIVED. str City Of
Para, San Francisco for Balboa.
NEWFOUNDLAND Dec 24-Sailed. schr
Curieuse H'r). Alicante.
ST JOHN. NIB. Jan 4-Sailed, schr Eva
Parsons (Br). Bermuda; 5th, str sheba
| (Br), Sydney
Arrived 4th. str J A Mckee (Br), Sydney.
ST JOHNS, NF (not st John. NIB Dec 22-
| Arrived, schrs Max Horton (Br), New York;
| 23d, Ricketts, v c (Br), do.
| Sailed previous to Jan 4, schr Richard
| Silver (Br), Bahia.
cATINA CRITZ Ian 2-Arriyed str Ju-
| neau. Astoria for Taiara Bay (and pro-
ceeded).
Hong Kong.
The New York herald., 1921-01-11
SAILED.

strs Vert rsiay. Norfolk: Steel Ranger,
Boston: Treiyon (Br). Auckland; City OF
Montgomery. Savannah.
strs Milwaukee Bridge. Dublin: Tulsa.
Rotterdam.
strs vitsina CBr). Glasgow; Noruesa
(Nor), GothenburK.
Str Deerfield. london
Sailed 9Th, schr Mary q Maynard. Norfolk.
Sailed 9th, str Hampton Roads, Port Lobos.
The corrected reading of the barometer
(reduced to sea levei) at New York on Mon
day, Jan 10. 1921, at AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and twenty-eight hundredths t8o.2S)
inches. This closely approxirnates seven
hundred and sixty-nine and one-tenth (I6e. ID
miilineters. Captains Of all vessels now
lying In or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantaseously use the above
official dato for observing whether their
own barometers require any considerable
correction or adturtment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NE. 2s miles I;
cloudy: moderate sea.