davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
GRAIN PRICES
MOUNT HIGHER

CHICAGO. Aug. o.---firain prices
went higher on the Chicago Board OF
Trade because OF the tende ncy on
the part of producers To hold bach
nome Of their crops. even tho the
been marketed. Appeals over tho
world 10 feed some Of the starving
peoples of Europe also has q ten
deney TO boost the prices. Provisions
closed lower.
September wheat opened at st.27x.
up y. and closed up fc- December
wheat opened up lie at si.26. and
closed another lie higher.
September corn opened up NC at
57se c. aud closed up NC. December
ed NC higher.
september oats opened up Nc at
s7c. and closed up Nc. December
oats opened at zoe, unchanged. and
closed NC higher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
ElRM PROGRAM
MARCHES AHEAD
s.oate Considers Ending
Gambling in Grain

,su,NcroN. Aus. ., The
WAsn s,,,sram marched on In the
snAse today A.. decentralization
N 4 pu, the farmer back INTO ,,s ea y
uca ,''n 70 putting the grain Sam
~. u.s. ~ 4 Is hoped to do thru two
rns capper.rinchcr anu'srain
rnSlins bill .,,or a, alleged ef
~, q grain gamblers TO w 's, '"'
! -. .',s 4 cooperative movement
TSs fsrss became the sena'e's un'
,,sned business today
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Weasel. in Port at Seattle

Union on Dock Destroyer Iltchfieid.
Great Northern rsrminai--sstr rokushims
Maru
Grand Trunk Pacific rcrmlnai-~str Ad-
niirai Goodrich.
Pier tt--Motorshtp wakenA. str Fulton.
ctr weat Canon.
Pier T--Metorrhip Anvn.
Pier Str jefferson.
PIER s-str NAldes. str Alameda
Pier p-str Admiral schiey.
u, y, shipping Board McorsnEs Dol
rosa. ssr iconium. str Eastern Glen.
str Westward Ito. str Anna k. Morse.
str West Harttand. str West Jessup.
spokane street rsrminai--etr III Lack f..
ennAch. mctorsh,p Oregon. Z. n l.. n.
Relief
East waterway Dock A Warehouse -ssr
kaifuku Naru.
Todd Dry noeks-nktr Forrest Dream.
ctr Wenatchee. str fidridxs. ship chli-
tieothe. str VI. a. isovsJey.
Anes rard-str Roosevelt
standard Boiler works poek-str Patssr-
son.
Nettleton MIL Dock sehr nainhrtdxe. str
Forest King
Hsffsrasn beck Motorship culharra
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
.-r,v PREPARATION DENIED

'wssHlNGToN. Aug. s.--in a re-
fled with the interstate com
rssrs ecmmission. Examiner keene
~~ Seuled rrparation to California
sruwers on the shipment OF
,r>S NUTS within the stats but
1901 reparation on fresh fruits.
rsIs report followed investigation
charges BY fruit growers that
.nspcrsaticn charges within the
~ are excessive
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Market Is LifeleSS
During Early Hours

feiess today
when opened M at i There large short interest IN
Rails Northern
~.
ng seA
pid, Asphalt 5fa. Baldwin 7s. off " bethlehem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
PULP PLANTS FOR ALASKA

Two new pulp wood manufac-
turing plants will be erected soon In
the vicinity Of Ketchlkan. according
TO Henry c. Seaborn. OF the Skinner
a Eddy corporation. who has just
returned from Alaska Tho new
plants win be financed by Eastern
ca pltAl. be Htatea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
American Prisoners
in Russia Released

LONDON. Aug. s.--American pris.
oners In Russia have been released.
according TO the British foreign OF.
fice. The foreign office representa-.
tive at Riga reported he had learned
officially that the men were given
their freedom.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Port Angeles Has
Business Revival

FORT ANGELES AUG, "a re.
vivai Of business and industry Is seen
hero with the roopening OF several
concerns. including the Puget Sound
Mills a Timber Co. Crescent nox
Board Co. Olympia Cooperagc Co.
and others.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

teEiiaun FOR Seattle.
kobe---Auxust t-Saiied. str Genoa Ma.
ru Cor Seattle
Shanghai August S-saiied. str West
fNts Tor Seattle.
Yokohama August t--s.ailod. str West
Japps for Seattle.
Norfolk August s--Arrived. motorship
rrnnseaai from seattle. aaite<i. ntr Cape
ortegAl for North rarific ports
San Francisco August ARRIVED, str
rteiades from Seattle. str Lyman Stewart
from seattle; str Horace X nstter from
Seattle, , a M str Queen from Seattle, .
a. m. August s--aaiied. ctr Admiral Ne.
hrec for Seattle str Texan for Seattle. )
o M Arrived. u. X g. q. r. 4 Nieks-
burg from seattle. II q. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Foreign Exchange

NEW YORK. Aus. s-foreiGn ss
change was decidedly lower at the open
INK today. stsriing tasss, off ~
francs, too7sp. lire. so.ot7s marks
to.oi9s. ksonsn. tols5o
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
LIBEL AAND ATTACHMENT

against tho sailing schooner Betsy
Ross have been served by the United
states marshal. Action was brought
TO obtain back wages for the captain
and crew.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
INVITED TO RECEPTION

Friday. from 4 ., M. 10 8. mem
bers OF the Chamber Of Commerce
and their wives ar" invited TO at
tend reception aboard the L. \. y.
Idaho In honor of Admiral and
Mrs. r.. w. Eberie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Casualty

steamer san jose. Pacific Mail q. n
Co. Cristohsi for san Francisco sent gu,
= q. a call i9;3e a. w. aground on san
Pablo rccfs Asuncion Island. approxi.
mattel, SEQ miles south % San pieso
Cal steamer ariffda proceedln. to her
assistance.
steamer Muitncmsh. Rciiirrhsn fes
san Francisco. sent out r. O. n call dur
ing night. and stated shs had either io.s
her propeller or broke her tall SHAFT. po-
sitlon appro ximsteiy SO mites northwest
% niunts rect Steamer QuinAait pro
cecding 90 her assistance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

RiTzNiIIE.-Adams County Ma.
tional Farm Loan association an.
tcipates handling $500. 900 in farm
loans.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09


heGs--iteeeirss. 1900 Market 100 sse
higher. Top. tli.ss; bulk of sales,
sp.aaUii.7s; heavy weight, 5000
tiiss. medium weight. tii0ii.fbi
iiEht weight. I'll ssati.Sk. heavy
packing nowe, fois8e.Ehs packing
COWS, rough. ts7Sgpta. pigs. tio.ss9
tti9k.
Cstsi@--ileoeipts. 1000. Market steady.
strong Choice and prime. ta7bwiot 90
medium and GOOD. t7.k0gs.7b COM
mon, tsahW so good and choice, $40
1000 common and medium. fb.fb1p.
butcher cattle and heifere. ttGpi COWS.
tsfbQ So bulls. ttgsfs cannets
and cutters. cows ana hetfsrs. ta,9bg
fA,4b, eanner nteers. fS.fsut veal
caiyes. ts4s,Ts feeder steers. $50
tE.7al storker ate~rs. taTB9aas. stock
er cows and heiferr. t..soaA. 80,
Sh~~p--fteeeipta 1900. Market weak.
sse lower, Lambs. Is sos ie.sS. lambs.
Gull and common. ts8s3ss yearins
wetherH ts0s.Ao. ewes. taas.ss Gull
TO common ewes. tibo91.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Arrivals and Departures

August Str Author from Glasgow
via Liverpool. London. nalboa. San FRAN.
cisco, san Pedro and Vancouver n. O.
al stih A. ma str Edward Luek~obaeh
from Tacoma. f,se a. M str West can.
ON from Everett Ssio a M ctr Alameda
from Tacoma. a m. sr Admiral
Schley from Vancouver ". C.. ksss a m
August Str Admiral Goodrich from
san Pedro Via Nan franctsco. has .. m. [.
str jefferson from south eatern via
southeastern Alaska 9ss y. m. str To.
kuahima Meru from Kobe Via Yokohama
I y. IN.
Sailed
August STR Northlsnd for gar Fran
cisco. 1880 .. m. motornhip Australien
for Copenhagen Via Chsmpsrieo. nathos
Liverpool London. Antwerp and Ham.
eurx. I,ts y. m. schr NosAmond for Cali
lao. y M str West Ivan Tor Puget
sound Naval station. o. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Vessels in Other Ports

shields August s--sailsf. str Cro.s
Hiil for North Pacific ports
t.lverpooI--Auxust &--Arrtved. str wsst
hedrcn from seattle
Honxkorg August s-ssiied. str PRO.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
A 10. ro0r UNNAMED Canadian

gas launch was seized Tuesday by
the United states marshal for viola,
ton OF the navigation laws.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
N. Y. Sugar and Coffee
Tc<iay's Quctatteas

soxs~--ouiet. Raw, uss. graduated.
tsla
Cefse~--so. Rio. spot. TxUT1o III.
No. santos. ~ aiose Id.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

tMoudoy'b Q0otafsons)
fuynAshsd by J.. n. Manning q C.
ISufler Hotel Buiidinr

EIfAArED TOAOHROW
sss cara
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09

rArupsN ISLAND, AuT Is A NJ
"a miles an hour.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-08-09
Ship News


TUESDAY
MG. y
First Low Tide
ses a. m ia n
First nigh Tide
? 10 a m. 81 a.
second low Tide
2 kd " m. at n.
Second High Tide
ere y IN. II 5 Il.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

wife was here with him. Funeral
services Will be held a. Htrong n=-sf-
crn chapel W-sit-rdHy Afternoon at
z SO o'clock, Rev. Hugh Cooper Off
clniing. lnterment will be In fnir-
view cemetery.
HuHN-Funernl services for Erp.
EFT -. HUM will he held "Wednesday
morning at , O'Clock at the immacu-
late C~Onccntion church, Ifov. Father
Nandalcri officiating. 1ntormcnt
will be In Calvary cemetery. strong
brothers are lD charge.
EwIN-Tho funeral of Robort
Ewin. who died last SUNDAY ~evpninr
VIII he held tomorrow afternoon ~
2 o'clock from the family residence.
61S south Slsth street. to the sacred
Heart church. Burial viii he NJ al
Joseph cemetery. The pail bearors
VIII be Joe . Donnell. Raymund
kozlowsky. Albert sandoval. Alfred
Daca, secnl sandoval and Frank
Perea. All are ex-service men.
Crollott n IN charge.
MARrfNEz-The funeral DS he
afris Martinez. who died Sunday
morning, was held his morning from
the family residence to the Sacred
Heart church, where high mass was
Haid by Father Cord0vf. Burial was
at Santa barbara cemetery. croilott
WIS IN charge.
CiTAVEH-The funeral iof fOeno-
vovo chavez. who died sunday morn
Ing az his residence on North Fourth
street Will be- held tomorrow morn-
ing from the residence 10 tho San
Jose Church. whore services will be
held. Burial viii be In san Jose
cemetery Crollott Is In charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
COMPENSATION BILL
TO PASS IN 80 DAYS,
VETERANS ADVISED
Congressman dict
Favorable Vote on Meas
ure Within 3 Months

1ND1ANArOLrs. Dec sfS-rnact-
ment OF the vetorans' adjusted COM
pcnsaton bill will be completed by
congress within ninety days, accord
Ing TO information given Hnnfnrd
MacNidor, national commander of
the American Legion by Sennts Me
Cumber. author OF the bill ia the
senate. and Representative FordDcy
Of Michigan.
Commander MacNider wired lem
uol Bodies. national adjutant of the
legion, this Information at the ma
tional headquarters here today.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Chicago Board of Trade


CHICAGO, Dec. i3-Absenco Of
buying orders led 90 n material set
back in wheat prices today during
the early trading. Uncertainty as TO
the European financial situation to-
Eother with d%ownturns In foreign eN-
change seemed to have considerable
hoarlsh effect. Estimates OF a large
cNportable surplus in Argentina
Tended also to weaken the market
despite reports hat harvest weather
was uutuNoruhlc. Opening quotations
which varied from "a to ic lower.
with May. Sl.i2A 10 Si.l2A and
July, SlOlA to Si.02. were followed
hy % further decline.
Liberal arrivals OF corn put corn
ana oats both on the down grade.
Aftor opening "a shade TO y ccut OF
with May al 90 to 53M cents the corn
market continued to sag.
BATS started unchanged TO Kos
cent lower. May. 3fh TO 37A cents
ana later showed q moderate general
decline.
Provisions were weak In line with
hogs and grain
Something OF a rally took place in
wheat owing TO reports that Europe
had bought 1000, 900 bushels. The
close was unsettled, a 20 1H cents
net lower.
In tho late dealings corn prices
showed hut little power 10 cover.
The close was easy at = TO cen
ncl decline with May sen cents.
CLOSE.
whcat-Nay. uiiA July si.ota.
Coru-May, 52a e.; July, b4hc.
BATS May, 37Hc; July. SSMc.
pork-lHnuury, St4.9O.
Lard Jan. $50; May, sa.O5.
Biba-Jau, $3.50. May. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
CAR0LERS TO MAKE
ROUNDS OF CITY
CHRISTMAS EVE
Singers Will Visit Iiospi-
tails, Sanatoriums
and Homes

Christmas caroiers Will again maize
rounds OF the hospitals and aann-
forums on Christmas eve. Il was an
uounced today by the civic committee
OF the FortniRhtly Music club.
The singers viii also stop nj homes
that display candles IN the Windows,
following the annual custom.
There will probably be eight TO 10
singers In three automobiles. They
will be soioiSts who are members Of
the Fortnightly club.
The members Of tho committee In
charge Of une arrangements are Mrs.
Roy Bailey, chairman; Mrs. james Al.
feynolds, Mfs. Thomas Hughes. Mrs.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Elizabeth collins. Albuquerque; II.
n. Train. Aibuquefauc.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
James F. Campbell,
Santa Fe Foreman,
Dies at Hospital

James T. Campbell. road foreman
OF engines on this division of the
Santa Fc railroad. died at the sanui
Fe hospital last night after an illness
OF one day. He died al The age Of
90, nnd iE survived by his widow and
three children lie resided NJ aga
West Coal avenue. The body will lic
In state at strong Brothers chapel
from so "wednesday afternoon tn
~ o'clock T~hurHday. after which II
viii Doe shipped to Ration whore in
termont will be- made beside his faith
er aud mother
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

made months ago but the board
wishes 70 know " The former esti.
mate - ~ large enouEh program.
School board members believe tina
additions firrt will be needed 20 the
high school and second ward.
The board lot niFht decided 70
hire DR.. r. Il Hewitt OF Santa. Fe 10
deliver a series Of lectures In jan
uary to local teachers.
Tho superintendent aiso was in
strirted 10 ere that an school chill
dren have been syaccinatsd fori small
pox.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Milne to Make New
Survey Of Building
~ Needs for Schools

The making OF plans or letting OF
bids for construction cf additional
school facilities will bp delayed until
superintendent John Milne, OF tho
schools. has time 20 make n rhhurvey
OF the school building requirements.
The renurtey OF tho school require
mcnts by Mr.. Milne WIS authorized
by the school hoard IN session lass
night. A. survey OF the situation was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. Is.-IibcrtS
bonds closed; 3As. $3.50; first a.
1910 bid; second A.. Ss6.s0: fins
ga 1870. Hecond AIS. SaG.s0,
third 4hs, fYI,s2i fourth Ana
Sg7.2d; victory 3AA sfe0.O 90: victor,
ANS. $1,000.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Produce

CHICAGO. Doc l3--Touliry alive.
unsettled. fowls 14M22Ec: springs.
Gle; turkeys, SIC; ROSTERS. i5c.
Potatoes steady. receipts. 80 ears.
total United states shipments. 1895
Wisconsin sacked round white. Sl.G5
n1.75 cwt. Wisconsin and Michigan
bulk round white, Sl.7OHl.SO owt;
Minnesota sacked round white,
Fl.Gaml.TO cwt, Minnesota sacked
Red rivers. Sl.66ml.7b owt: Idaho
sacked rurals. St75Wi.S5 cwt; Me-
braska bliss trlumphs sacped, poorly
graded, $40 cwt; Nebraska sacked
%rurals, SlSO cwt.
KANSAS CITY, Dec. l3.-Buttcr
unchanged.
EEgs 3 TO 4 centa lower; nrsts.
45 n &c; seconds, STA 32c.
Poultry unchanged.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

NEW YORK. Dee. l3.--CalI money
urm. high. o. low. o; ruling rate, g.;
closing. AZ M6, M loan. .
Time loans firm. 90 days. 30 dayn.
aud siN months. bM5A.
Prime mercantile paper, b05n.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

NEW YORK. Dec. ts.-Cotton ~.
lures closed firm. Dee. 2l7.25. Jan.
=. 21 Mnroh. &i7.2i: May. st7.ab:
July. st6.75.
SPOT cotton qnIet. mldaling. ai7eb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEW YORK. Dee. 13.-Oils. cop.
perH. steeis and equipments were bid
DIP by tools in today'a after stock
market. but rails reacted to further
pressure, Sales approximnted $40,
eoe shares. Tho market closed IL.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

ffitftTrf tto q
NEW YORK. Dee. 15--Europe =
a fertiie market FOR the sole -
nnssf. ftannnan1 40 Ne>a. dritEn>c q
IA c.,lAo' <,aAti soblt 1ssa>fsr 10 Blu
seps' said % ~ fssSrh ~,ssssraays
Larka aeakiilie&. " beet n
4sJarnl hnr1ponn 1tonntrien have cut
tna demand |fpr ftie cane product. he
added. Thefe n a market for sugar
In Russia. brt that country has nat
the credits 20 pay for Il. he added
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13
Livestock

CHICAGO. Dec. iS.-Cattic receipts
1000. generally steady: quality very
plain; cannors ana cutters dun. veal
calves 20 cents higher; good to choice
yoarling1. $1,000 bulk beef steerH.
S6.60m 500.
Hogs. receipts. $4,000; steady to 20
cents lower; mostly steady with yes
tcrdays average. shippers buying
hberally; several OF hig packers also
buying; top. $40 ON light lights; $50
pound average up 10 S7.25; bulk hogs
averaging 100 and up. &G.7bW 7.1e:
pigs mostly 10 cents lower: bulk de-
slrable, Sf.30W7.4O.
sheep receipts, 1900; fat lambs
ana yoarlings strong to 20 cents
higher; sheep and feeders steady: fat
lambs early TO packers and shippers.
sll -oi some held higher; fed shorn
lambs, $1,000; choice 90 pound year
hngs. $500; light fet ewes oarsy.
Sb.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

KANSAS CITY. Dec. I3.-Cattlo re-
ceipts. $4,000; canners and cutters
weak 20 rs cents lower; Gamers gems
orally $500 200. all other classes
comparatively active: beef steers
steady TO strong. small lots. SS.O0af
325; best load sold early, SINS; bulk
others, Sb,1bmi0O; other CLASSES gen.
orally steady; ID good cows,
$500 4.b0; odd punches. $500;
better rrdaes y%ealers, $1,000 500;
early sales stockerH, $500 n $50.
feeders, $5,25 T6.Oc.
Hogs, receipts. 1850: active. most
D. 20 to 20 cents lower. best no TO
200 pound hogs to shippers ana pack
"rs, 500. shipper top ON light
lights, S6.76. few lots i8O pound
averages, S6.SdW go; bulk OF sales.
40 20 G.65; good packing sows,
$3.50 d.G5; pigs weak. best S7.OO.
Sheep receipts. 1900: sheep
stcpdy; native ewes, Si25, good and
choice lambs steady. others weak 60
20 cents lower. Colorado pea fed
and fod wo5terns. SlO.25.
DENVER, Dec 12.-Cattie receipts
3 500, steady. beef steers. $1,000
90; COWS and hoifcrs, S3.5Om $50:
%culves, $500 $50, bulls. S2.00W
500, stockors and feeders, $500
900.
Hogs, receipts, 1900; 25 cents
lower, top, S6.55: bulk. S5.75WG.5O.
sheep receipts, 700; stronger.
ltmba. SS.75N9.75; ewes. S3.6OH
ii0; feeder lambs. $3.50 $50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-13

There are 10000, 600 Mohamme-
dams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Brooklyn Navy Yard
Faces Reduction to
Status Before 1898
Lay-Off of 1000 Mechanics
Expected To Be Perma.
nent and Ships In for
Repairs May Be Tied Up

Drastic reductions in the force ut
the Brooklyn Navy Yard as result
OF the recent visit of Assistant Score
eary of the Navy Theodore Roosevelt
TO the base of the Third Naval Dis
'rlct IS expected to bring the working
stan to its lowest mark since before
the Spanish-American War.
Nearly 1000 additional mechanics
and laborers were laid off on Saturday
with instructions to report back on
August %. 1t is believed that the
men will be discharged at the end of
their furlough. A further reduction
IN the force is expected to-day.
rive torpedo boats have been sched-
uled to arrive for repairs at the yard
aboI. August is. Rumors have Spires d
that lack Of appropriations will neces-
state holding up this work for some
time. In such an event probably 1000
Der l.
At present there arc in the yard the
colliers Maunee and Rampo, the gun
boat Niagara and the torpedo boats
Reid and Sicard. All of these ships
are lissed for complete overhauling.
Work on them has been delayed, how
ever, through failure of Congress to
appropriate money to carry it on.
Brooklyn business men who have
been trading with the yard will con-
tinue during the week their campaign
to induce the Administration to bring
the Navy Yard back to at least its pre-
war standard of activities.
1t was learned at Peekskiil, N. Y,
yesterday that in compliance with a
general order of the Navy Department
the civilian force employed at the
United States Naval Arsenal on Iona
Island, in the Hudson River. has been
put on part time. The employees are
to work five instesd of six days week,
the order states. The reduction is
made necessary because of reduced ap-
propriations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-08-01
Maritime Miscellany

WASHINGTON, July S1-Because she is
foreign built and Is owned by corpora
ton IN which American citizens hold less
than rs per cent OF stock. the str China is
prohibited by the terms Of the merchant
marine aot from carrying passengers In
the American coastwise trade, Attorney
General paugherty holds in opinion
sent to Secretary Hoover and made public
to- night. Mr.. Daugherty added however,
passengers between San Francisco and
Honolulu until next February on permit
from the Shipping Board. The China was
admitted 10 American .egistry, by special
plying between San Francisco and Hawaii
Cor a number of years. She once was the
crack lines OF the Pacific Mail Steamship
Company, but is owned now by the China
Mai Steamship Company. Ltd, an Amer
lean corporation organized in California.
SAN FRANCISCO. July s1-A heavy
move ment of silk from the Orient was
Korea Maru (Jap), with $500 bales OF the
raw product, to he shipped by special train
to New York. Recent liners from the Far
East have all brought sizeable shipments.
Although the str Marking. out yesterday
for the Orient, took twenty-five passengers
for Honolulu, disregarding the order of the
pertinent of Commerce. against foreign
vessels or American vessels less than rs per
cent American owned from participating IN
this trade. no action was taken to stop
the steamer.
Str Katrina Luckenbach under convoy
of the str Julia Luckenhach. will arrive of
Point Iona early on Tuesday. according TO
raii, advices The Katrina. en- route here
from New York, sustained engine trouble
and was compelled TO put back to Balboa
on June IS. A week later in tow of the
Julia. the Katrina left for this port. Re
pairs were made to the starboard engine
on June 20. and from that time on the
vessel has been making seven knots an
hon. yna De- her own steam;
str Liberty Land arrived here yesterday
iron, Norfolk with serious engine trouble.