davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

on the right basis. And Chairman
Laskers during his visit to New York
last week impressed those who met him
a. man we'll qualified to handle big
things IN big way, even "the greates st
commercial wreck in the history of the
world"
Stagnation in Sea Trade
Beyond an increase in the demand
for shipping to carry coal to the United
Kingdom the last week has brought t
little or no Improvement in the gen
eral marine situation. Not only the
foreign trade of the United States, but
that OF ali other countries, with the
possible exception of Germany, re-
mains depressed, and successive month
~ statements of exports and imports
continue to show drastic declines from
the hgures of year ago.. Millions of
tons of ships are still laid up, and in
many cases foreign ship owners state
that even where part cargoes can be
obtained it is less expensive to tie the
vessels up than to operate them.
me volume of passenger traffic in
some trades continues to be large so
far as first and second cabin travel is
concerned, but the limitations put upon
have cut the receipts
from steerage passengers to a mere
fraction of what they were month
ago.
Shipbuilding is practically at com
plete standstill, so far as securing rev
orders goes, and with new vessels SELL
ing at less than half the cost of building
no Improvement can be expected for an
indefinite time. 1t has been pointed out,
however, that at least 100000 gross
tons of seagoing vessels still on the
register are obsolete and must soon be
scrapped. With real gain in ocean
trade, therefore. the replacement of
these vessels may be looked for. If
American shipyards are in q position
to compete with foreign ones at the
time of replacement some of this busi-
ness may come to America.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

glaciers sand from Rotterdam, 1000 bales
Of cotton rags and COCO cases OF plate
glass from Antwerp rms Is ons 81 INC mo
this harbor to arrive in many months
The Dutch tanker Scopas, just confplsted
81 the plant Of the Southwestern SbIp-
building Company for the Anglo Saxon Oil
Syndicate OF London. was placed on Dry
dock for hull inspection at the Los Angeles
Shipbuilding and DFydoch CoInpanys dry
docks The Scopas successfully passed ner
dock trials held at the fitting -0at ~ hart
of the Southwestern plant last week anG as
scheduled for her trial trip either eeioDday
or Tuesday. Upon delivery she VIII De
placed in the service Of the Dutch Shell
oil Company. agent for the Anglo Saxon
Syndicate on the Pacific coast. Her sister
ship, the Syiyanus, viii be launched at the
Southwestern yards Thursday.
SEATEIlGc4 June Zs.-Holding that ehs
men had violated their articles Of agrsse-
rnent and that they had no recourse FOR
wages or damages, the state supreme
Court has reversed the decision of Su-
perior Judge Everett Smith. who gave H.
e. Heno and other seamen Judgment for
s25.61 against Libby. Mcneil Libby.
Alaskan cannery operators. AS reviewed
by the Supreme Court, the men signed on
for tie Alaskan fishing season audtTeturn
OF the sup Aoftei cpouiIt' nc sisip
sprang leak after going TO sea. but was
able to- make Libbyville, Alaska The men
refused TO carry out their contract TO re-
turn the vessel. although survey by
officers had shown it was able to make the
trip after repars.l The men sued for the
full amount Of their wages for the season.
PORTLAND, Ore, June 26.-Warrsnt for
the arrest or Captain Dan killman. mas
ter of the schr Ella A. was Issued by
United States Commissioner Frazer. charg-
ing him with beating and woupdipg a
member of the crew of the vessel on nav
igable waters of the United States Cyrus
Wright, cabin boy, complained that the
captain beat him when he announced his
intention OF quitting the schooner.
PORTLAND, Ore June 26--According to
adWces received to-day. the European Pa
cihc liner Eningham will call here the
middle of July. following the Pomona now
on Puget Sound. due this week. The str
Yosemite arrived in the river to-night to
load wheat for Europe
The West Kader to-day began loading a
cargo OF -four for the Orient.
The Japanese str Boston Maru, loading
wheat here under charter TO the Pacific
Grain Corporation for Europe. will leave
tomorrow
The Federal Shipping Board has as
signed the str Wcstcoyote to the Columbia
Pacific Shipping Company for service in its
North China line
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Arrived Yesterday

Str Ryndam CDt), Rotterdam June a.
Boulogne 10 and Plymouth 16; to the Hol
iand-America Line with Al first 222 sec
ond cabin and s04 steerage passengers.
mails and mdse: foot of 5th st. Hoboken.
Str Niagara (Fr), Bordeaux June Is: to
the Confpagnie Generate TransatIantique
with 12 cabin and steerage passengers
and mdse; Pier S4 N r.
Str orontes (Br). Smyrna May 81. Phila-
delphia June % ana Norfolk "a; to- the
Cunard Steamship Co, with mdse; Pier
IL Mr.
Str Bethelridge, Manchester June II; TO
Walker DAILY. with creosote off Tomp
klnsviIle. S l.
Sir Gaffney, Lagos May IT. Accra4 20.
secordee 26 and Konakry June 9; to A FL
Bull & Co. with mdse; Pier %. B'klyn.
Str Indiana Bridge, Horanger. Norway,
June and Brest i3; to the Seager Steam
ship Co, with aluminium: Pier is. B klyn.
Str Iceland tBr). Antwerp June 16 and
Cherbourg II: to the Red Star Line, with
40 first. II second cabin and SO steerage
passengers, mails and mdse Pier SO, N r.
Str Ulua (Brl, Cristobal June Is. Port.
Limon 10 and Havana %; to the United
Fruit Go. with $50 passengers. malls and
Str Bantu. Tacoma May 20 San Fran
cisco 81, Cristohal June II; to the Isthrnian
Steamship Line, with mdse; Pier IL,
Motor ship Mexico (Dan). Copenhagen.
June 8; to the East Asiatic Company, in
oanast Pier 4 Bayonne, n J.
Sehr Minas King (Br), Norfolk June %;
to F Whitney & Co. in ballast; Red Hook
Flats, B'klyn
Str celebas (Dt). samarang April 21.
pigadang May 4, Perrin 21; Port Said 80,
MAarseilles June s. Gibraltar II; to Funch,
Edye Co. with nGse
c str Mohawk (Am). Jacksonville; to
clyde S Co; Pier 81, r.
str Ruth Martin (Aml, Blue Hill, Me:
10 Sexton Bryant; 96th st, N r.
stT Jefferson (Am), Norfolk; to Old
Dom.nion Co; Pier &c, n r.
str Manchurian Prince (Br). Rio Grande
str Piako (Br), Port Chalmers May g.
ILyttleton 10 and Wellington 27. to Norton
Lilly Co. with mdse
Str Plow City, Copenhagen.
sr Strathearn (Br), Manchester.
Sir Songely (Nor), Norfolk.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
LIN the World of Shipping

Shipping men who have conferred
WIN members of the new Shipping
board, and those who have watched
the way in which the board is setting
about clearing decks for action in the
esrection OF adopting general policies
.or tne handling of the governments
tonnage, express themselves as feeling
mat thoroughly businesslike admin
,stration OF marine affairs is to be
Looked for: They regard ths plan of
chairman Lasker to combine the divi-
sions of operation and construction
ana repair under the guidance of the
most competent and experienced man
IN snipping affairs to be obtained as a
real step toward the solution OF one Of
the most difficult problems on the
boards hands. And they believe. also.
that whatever the board may now lack
IN frst-hand knowledge of shipping
VIII be made up through the selection
OF executive heads who can handle the
problems of detail that arise.
Announcement that the board from
time TO time will seek the counsel of
men prominent in the operation and
construction of private American tom
mage is construed as an encouraging
slgn,. and there is no doubt that the
board will find the best minds in the
shipplng industry at all times ready
to cooperate with it.. On the whole,
confidence in the finding of a solution
to the nations difficulties is stronger
than at any time since the ending of
the war.
Thorough Inquiry Planned
That the board does not intend to
make snap judgments but to investi-
gate thoroughly existing conditions be-
fore making radical changes in policies
is another feature that inspires conf
dence. AT the same time the moves
aireaay indicated toward bringing about
economies and increasing efficiency
through readjustments on a business
scale are regarded as a start toward
putting the administration of shipping
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

Potomac 1,G26 E Ambrose June "a.
P,neea rneesa Ma.olka ~ ss 2i6s E Ambrose June "a
Quaker city o75 enc Cape Henry June 2s
Rajah go = Mobile June "a
Bapidan y zoo w Sand Key June 25
Richconca 1876 w Sand Key June "a
Rochester 294 N Jupiter June Is.
rotterdam tDt Tk) pd Carysfort PM
$ N spauding ss is sand Key June "a.
Sabine sun 81 II Sand Key June 25
Ssgua 40 American Shoals June "a
salem County Ill s By w Brenton Reef
San s Bruno 50 8 Nantucket June 25.
Gan gan ~ Blas A. 4Sa !, Nantucket June 25
san Jose 635 San Francisco s PM
June 80
San San Pablo 10 " Havana June 2s.
Santa Marta 3S N Santa Marta June "a
Santa Theresa lat SO so Ion "a a. June 25
Saugus Is SW Winterquarter June 20
singletoie Palmer so Sc Cape Henry PM
:5oS,,y soeony u q Sand Key June 90
ssolitsige 10 W Sand Key June "a.
steel steel Age 100 S san Pedro June 23.
sudbury 10 Delaware Breakwater
Sunshine II NE Jupiter June "a.
Ssut,hnerland st,', go Cape Henry June "a,
Swittstar ;rN II 40 from Tampico Juxe "a.
Ianamo 100 Overfalls Nv June 25.
Tekoa 143 E Hatteras June "a
Temai TTennhy 81 n from IN Cape a Charles June 25
IpihaINd 40 SE SOutn PaSE June 2b.
Irinidadian / a Carysfort June 26
Irontoltte GA San Francisco June On
!urrialba 81 Kingston PM June "a
Venezuela 1.1S5 Baltimore June e3
Nesta lao NE Tampico June "a
Ninoennes Bridge 1857 Il Ambrose June 25
Nlnita 7G3 w Columbia River PM June %
Virginia 120 w Sand Key June 25.
Vittoria Emmanuele l IL pd Cape Henry 8
PM June "a.
w n Libby 81 Tampico June "a.
W II Tilford 202 w Sand Key June %.
W c Tcagle 20 Sand Key June g5.
Ward 440 Charleston June 25
warden (USS) % N Hatteras s AM June &C.
Wenatchee $500 from Seattle PM June 23
West Celeron 100 E Cape Henry June "a
West Shatala 232 ENE Cape Henry June "a
West Hika 364 $ San Pedro PM June "a
West lnskip 307 Il Delaware Breakwater
June IS.
West Isleta 443 8 Cape May June rs.
west Jena ~ w San Pedro PM June go
West Queechee lat 2s AZ len 72 40 June a.
Western Comet 255 K Cape Henry June "a
Western Front lat 35 So lon 7S 5B June 25
western Knight lat 80 80 Ion II 5S June "a
Western Maid 406 Cape Henry June "a
Westwego 1873 r Cape Henlopen June 25
Wichita 1875 Hatteras June "a.
wildwood 240 II Cape Henry June "a
Wlllfaro 672 San Pedro PM June 2s
Wlllsboro $50 s Ambrose 8 PM June o5
lucatan l3S from Hatteras June '25
Dappot 80 Cape Henry June 26
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
American Ports

BA'TlMORE Jun" oe-- Arrived -tr~
Rraheholm Rra11 naI ,tlswed), Gothenburs via New
Liverpool: Hampden, Norfolk; Norfolk.
& nsw York, Sailed; strs Lord Baltimore,
Sante Cntolone Itan, Genoa tin tow),
pUHiARLEsToN. June 2s-Arrived: strs
;3nn,d ;b3avington. Galveston, for Liverpool;
Honduras; Minnewawa, from Gulf port.
.. GALVESTON, Tex, June 25-Arrived
R1,otterdam; Lake Giddinss. New orIeass; 't'aes;
Marrojo lsp),. GIjon; Norman Bridge,
psm pSnismGpth 81 oec5enfa Ssfa N srs Gasrs Tus
Tuxpam: Lake Dunmorc. Tampico; Lake
Govan. Tampico; Lake Zaliski, Vera Cruz;
Teapnon Tampes }h5' nnt,Sn L,yerpS9 w. J. stssd
snip Whpple, Frontera; motorship Warden.
8 it GitA.L,y!EsToN, June 2s-Arrived: Str
NoRFoLK. June 26-Arrived: strs City
New orfn h nscSs Mny rnrs fork EsstSrn Moon
kincardine (Br), Alexandria; Volunteer
New York; Robin Gray, Boston; Piave UD,
Dakar; Brendon Pr). Galveston; Eastern
sharpnassi Andalusia (Sw) Boston; West
Tartan harnan' Baltimore hampton (Br). Gal
stS,on stSs lnnsks homeFs Fs SBn sayona Sailed
pool; Satartia, Bremen and Hamburg
kalypho Vergotti tGk), Barry: peepwater
15t 11W5iii,ins G, nam, A2hceh'slo tItl, Gibraltar; ;
(Japl, Galveston; Hartford, Queenstown.
PENSACOLA, June 26--Arrived; strs
Sagaporack. New York; Dioyssios Stath-
atos (Gk), Galveston Sailed: Str Curvos
Port Fleetwood
PORT ARTHUR, Tex. June 25-Arrived
Strs Roanoke, Port Lobos; c NJ Guney,
Santa (Br}, Tampico; Blue Triangle, Pen
sacola Hamlet (Nor), Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA, June 26-Arrived:
Strs Westwego. harrow; Eglantier (Belg)
New York: West Lashaway, New York
Sailed strs Joseph Cuneo (Nor). Sama;
George Pierce, Hampton Roads; Henry s
Groves, Savannah; Katrina Luckenbach
Los Angeles and San Francisco via New
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, June 26-Arrived:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Trans-Pacifc Mails

The connecting, mails close at the Gen
erai Pestoffice and City Hall Postoffice
Station, New York, at Z p. M. as follows:
Hawaii Japan, Corea, China, Siberia,
French Indo China, Netherlands East
Indies Except Sumatra), and Philippine
Islands, via San Francisco, steamship
Taiyo Maru, June 27.
Hawaii, Samoan Islands, Australia and
specially addressed mail for New Zea-
2 land, via San Francisco, steamship Ven
tura, June 40
Hawaii via San Francisco. steamship VIII.
helmna, July l.
Hawaii, Fiji Islands, New Zealand and
Australia via Vancouver and. Victoria,
B. c., steamship Niagara, July 4.
Japan, Corea, China, Siberia, French Indo-
China and Netherlands East Indies (ex-
cept Sumatra). via Seattle, steamship
Silver State, July 4. :
Hawaii, Philippine Islands, Straits Settle
ments, Sumatra and specially addressed
mail for French Ind0-China, British
India and ceylon. via San Francisco,
steamship Granite State, July 9.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

erty Land. Norfolk for San Francisco. put
into this port to-day for repairs.
Mobile for Liverpool and Manchester ar
rived at Liverpool to-day in tow. with ma
chneery disa bled: will go into dock The
1ne mSaen cgfe ob was pFeyonsy y ,,n rfporsa tb as
chnsry trouble and short OF water.
HALIFAX, June 25--Str ozette, Norfolk
for Portland. England. previously reported
disabled and in tow. reached here to-day In
tow of str Asabeth.
PRINCE RUPERT. e c, June 1s-s Q
str Richmond went ashore In Greenviile
Channel FIVE miles from Howe Inlet. but
later Aoated and arrived here to-day. Bx-
tent Of damage. II any, unknown
LONDON, June 25--Str Steel Trader.
put into Gibraltar for repairs to boilers.
BuENos AYREs. June 1I-str West
Eagle. in port here repairing. had fire
aboard to-day Damage at present un-
known.
:. ROTTERDAM. June 22-str Western
Glen. which arrived here from New York
or June 20, has air pump broken. Will
repair in port here.
TAMPA. June 25--U s Marshal at Jack
sonviile has sold the hve-masted auiiiary
schr City os Portland at public auction
TO Fields S Pendieton. of Pendleton Broth
ers, New York. for $4,000.
str Bessie Dollar, Savannah to Vancouver
in radio message picked up here tonight
reported sighting an unidentified schr on
fire and abandoned in latitude 2s IS north
longitude 1916 west. The schrs rigging
then was afame. ard the message said the
vessel would be total loss. No mention
was made OF the crew.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 26-Advance
information from the Far East indicates
that cargoes now leaving the Orient for
this coast are the heaviest in months
prcsaging improvement in the trans
Pacific eastbound trade TO follow the re-
cent gain in the westbound. Japan, par
ttcularly is picking up. Admiral Line
officials have announced that all remain
ing idle vessels of their coastwise fleet
would be placed in operation this week.
Two steamers were kept running after May
], and gradually the number has been in
creased.
With only five tugs running on San
Francisco Bay. launches are being used
for towing and wharfng jobs Yesterday
two launches towed the schr Rosamond
outside the leads to set sail for Port
Townsend.
The Shipping Board str West Holbrook
operated to Australia, was withdrawn from
commission yesterday.
SAN PEDRO, June 2s.--The Dutch str
Emdyz will discharge here $500 tons +
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
ports OF Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

probable that the board will under
take the conversion of number of its
steamers in which machinery replace
ments are necessary in order to secure
fleet of motor vessels.
The William Penn arrived here from
cramps shipyard at Philadelphia.
where she was fitted with Burmeister q,
VAIN Diesel engines bought abroad by
Edward n. Hurley when he was chair
man OF the Shipping Board. Upon her
arrival she was sent into dry dock for
d Isw minor repairs, and upon the COM
p!euon OF these will be taken over bv
the uniteG American Lines. to which
she has been allocated by the Shining
board. She is scheduled TO sail fnp
Jhe Dutch East Indies via Suez on
July 25. v"
-, Economies Already Apparent
The new. motor ship is ASS feet i,nr
ana mas breadth of SO feet. Her
aeadwelght capacity is 1875 tons Her
engines have an Indicated horsenower
OF 400, and during the recent trial
TRIPS of the vessel on the Daiaua,. "a
she made 1915 knots.
Inc nigh fuel economy Of these on
gines was shown by the trial trims
When less than half the fuel was CON.
sumed that would be required With
ssea"i Engines OF corresponding power.
feature of the operation of the viii
nam Penn is that her winches and
wlhaiasses are run by Westinghouse
eaecIrfc .r, motors instead of by steam.
These motors have been especially de-.
signed to withstand all sorts of weather
conditions, and it is estimated that
they can be operated with one-tenth of
the fuel requirements of donkey en-
gines.
The route to which the William Penn
is assigned is the same one on which
the United American Lines have
operated the turbine electric drive
cargo steamer Eclipse. Shipping Board
representatives have checked UP on the
performance of the Eclipse, and the
data to be gathered on the voyage of
the William Penn will furnish basis
fer comparison of the values of the two
types of vessels.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Marine Reports
Figures Indicated are standard time,
THE TIDES
Winds at Sea To-day

over Caribbean Sea and Windward Pas
sage-Moderate TO fresh east winds and
generally fair weather, except strong east
and southeast winds and rain over north
west portion.
Hatteras to Key west-Moderate south
and southwest, except southeast over Flor
ida straits; partly overcast weather.
over cast Gulf of Mexico-Moderate.
moderate east and southeast over south
portion; generally fair weather.
Over west Gulf OF MeXico--Moderate
southeast winds and fair weather over
north portion and fresh east winds and
probably local rains over south portion.
Nerth of Sandy Hook-Moderate to
fresh southwest winds. partly overcast; F.;
probably local rains.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate
south and southwest winds, partly overcast
heather and probably local rains.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

sire Vesta, New Yerk. Astral. Boston: II
GORDON, New York: Walthill. Mobile
FORT EADS. La, June 26--Arriyed: strs
thoctaw, Tampico; Neyslan tBr) Colon
Wlnfred. Cuba, bark Monfaicone, Cuba.
Sailed: Strs Astronmer tBr), Liverpool; ;
mette, Havana; Couer dAlene, Aatwerp:
CopaD tHond) Tca. Dalworth tBr), Liver
pool; III Dorado, seattle; Ell Estero. New
Kentucky Ufr). Antwerp Keyo Maru
tJap). Hong Kong; Manzanillo, Tampico :
Saramacca, Port Barrios; Santa Oiicia
lBr), Minittlan; Upton Ceba; TruxilIo.
Tampa.
JACKSONVILLE, June 26-Arrived: strs
Lenape, New York; Neposh Norfolk;
motorship Solitaire. Port Arthur Sailed
str Arapahoe, New York.
SAVANNAH. June 26-Sailed: S;rs
Johnson city. Rotterdam; Waring,
Baton Rouge.
TAMPA, June 26--Arrivcd Str Doring-
ton Court (Br). Hamburg. Sailed Strs
West Shore, Galveston; Mar Cispip (Span),
Peina del Lomora
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Foreign Ports
Lake PORTS
Departures foc New York
QUEENSTOWN. June 2G-Str Cedric

CLEVELAND June 26--Arrived. strs
Western States, Detroit; c & B BuGaio :.
c Robinson. Superior A Dunn jr Du-
luth Leonard b Miller Milwaukee, w Il
stafford, West Dock: Wesee. Sandwich
ont Captain Tom Wilson, General, De
troit. Sailed; Strs Western States, De
troit; G 6: B, Buffalo; Leonard b Miller,
chicago; w Stafford. West Dock; Wesee
sandwich Ont; General, Greenbay.
LORAIN, Ohio. June 26---Arrlved: Strs
Collins Houghton, Durham, Duluth
Glenstriven, Key Harbor: General Garret-
retson, Duluth.
BUFFALO, June 26---Arrived: Strs Eel.
loWcraft Marquette; Tomlinson
Smith.
DULUTH, June 2s--Arrivcd: strs Earl
Ing; ing McDougal, Perkins, shenango, c r
II ~ uboard, Midvale, Bunesen Laughlin, NJ
Taylor. Buffalo. Huronc Gowan Sailed
Strs Laughlin. w l. King. Arcturus, Hu-
ronic. Wood, Troy
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
City Island.
Bound South


Schr Marion Belle Wolf (Br), La Have.
S. for New York.
Bound East
Schrs Elizabeth ID tBr), New York for
Yarmouth, N s.; Flo f Nader (Br), Wee
hawken for Malone Bay N 8; Ella, New
York for Greenport; Oliver Van Dusen
New York for New Haven Barbara w
(Br). Port Reading for st John, N B.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Sailed Yesterday

strs Bayonne, Philadelphia; Mantilia
t,norl' Tampico; Francisco (Br). Hull
" minsson Salem. Norfolk; Rayo, Port Ar
uI 1nur; surico. Norfolk; America, Plymouth,
ssn1eefoourg sa1e and Bremen; Jamestown. Nor
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27

UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD
EMERGENCY FLEET CORPORATION
Washington, D. c.
OFFERS FOR SALE
SURPLUS MACHINERY
The United States Shipping surplus
machinery which is available for the
designated:
The following Triple Expansion Vertical Marine Engines:
SIS to $40 per IH.P
according % make, condition and
700 os M h a ls p WIS., s and SGTa Tsans eoVR Chicago St Johns
f. s1sSS 9So' S:5s3 ss' '
eem wh FssS"'' Tex San Francisco St. Johns ore and Ia
HF iS 5S i'ias as H M Pa e. 9s co f V Wis and Alameda CAL
WATER TUBE MARINE BOILERS
200 lbs pressue-sioo to $3.50 f. heating surface
SSEsss r;s Ss'f:ss s"s ss7ssn WIS.,
Heine Safety Boiler Co,
GeIyn a5oo IT.. hsaing
gssss sss,s 0s we5t 4 Us j
SURFACE AND coNDENsERs-
SOC 7sc h cooling surface according
and location.
1899 ss f sssns ssas .u surface ASss At R'sTS hs Psss
s sssas surface surface ksy As esA ss da sn Wis
1900 S. 5sfss %sa San a So N'r~a
STEAM STEERING ENGINES
$3.50 to $1soo, according make, condition
S #S: yss5 o5 ssss a m
S o'' Hog Island Ne" Or
i! S5:s: " "''' ''''' WIS.,
sx70 SKI Amesaa s%Ssnsss E1sner NerTs coag fqn island
STEAM cAPsTANs-
&: s1; e. a. = : s.2 .s md Beau.
ss ss a Write Ns:s s' a At @ ssss and New Orleans
ANCHOR wINDLAssEs-
4 o0et, q
SxS Am Hoist and Derrick Co. So Norwalk Chicago, Erie,
M sxlo Amer American Engr Co. at Erie Beaumont Tacoma
Sxo Hyde Winds Cor Orleans Beaumont and Saginaw
M Sxd2 Am Engr Go, at Alameda, Cal
g oslo Am Mhd eng Co., Co., B. Bsto Ng Pseass Ps smsd, Cal
Electric Co, att at Hog os.1ap Island
STEAM wINcHEs-
500 to $500 according 10 make condition and
ax1s ax1s Am H&D Go, at oorlss, Beaumont, Alameda
sxs Norwa4 Orleans and coriss
sa stxs Fairbanks, s At So. Norvalk, Conn;
o4xo bantngham Hog
~ New Orleans. ' ~ AAs
s A aeHSG HSp oa at Sw M cs ogssns w and Beaumont
Sx1o Vulcan Mfg. Go, at Alameda, Cal.
Eppng capenter eGowan Dow sS p9P cs %osn snS
other makes "' ~ 20 anu
- lnkms-loso to accompany any offer purchase 1ogs
after date Of acceptance Of offer and uea wenn 10 days
purchaser 90 days after date of acceptance. ~
For further information appy-oce of Director of sunnv
ana sales unitea States Shipping Board, Washington,
The Board reserves the right to reject any all offers
All offers of purchase should addressed to Office of
nlreeto of Supply and Sales United Shipping Board
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
Outgoing Steamships

The hours given below are standard
ime; for daylight saving time add 1 hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-06-27
TRAVEL

NEW YORK TO EUROPE
Satlin0s from Pier "A. 34th St., NJ. r.
PLYMOUTH-CHERBOU
AMERICA: July 2S-Aug. 2-Sept. 2s
GEORGE WASHINGTON:
July 5o-Aus. 27--Sspt. "a
OULOGNE-LONDoN
NeW-L LuTarious-C Portable
CENTENNIAL STATE:
June 2s-Aug 2-Sept 8
July l2-Aus te--Sept. 20
sailing l p NJ, Daylight Saving Time.
BREMEN-DANZIG
HUDSON: juy l3-Aug. 30-oct. IS
PRINCESS MATOIKA: July 2s-sept -
POTOMAC: July 28--Sept. i4--Oct 20
NEW Y0Rk--BOSTON--N NAPLES GENOA
POCHHONTAS: - -