davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
NEW Y6RK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, May 6.-STOCkS-
Extensions to yesterdays gains were made
by popular issues at the opening of today's
stock market. Rails, oils and equipments
were again most favored. The moderate
priced western and southwestern trans
portatiops, notably NJ. r., Texas and Pa
Line, Louisville and Nashville and Balti-
more and Ohio were higher by large frac-
| tons to full point. Mexican Petroleum
increased slight opening advance to al
most 3 points within the first few minutes,
and Atlantic Gulf led the cheaper oils. Gulf
States Steel and American and Baldwin
Locomotive featured the distinctive indus
| trials and retails stores and Remington
Typewriter were among the strong special
The market breadened during the morn
| ing trading in the first hour approximate
| ing four hundred thousand shares. On the
further advance of rails, oils and indus
| trials considerable profit taking ensued.
Leaders among steels, equipments, motor,
rail and oil shares reacted in many in
stances under yesterdays final prices.
Marked heaviness was shown by American
Smelling, American Linseed and General
Asphalt. A few prominent stocks, espe-
cially Mexican Petroleum, ran counter to
| the general trend but the list as a whole
was influenced by bearish pressure. Call
money opened and renewed into new week
at So per cent. British. exchange was
barely steady but rates on France Italy and
Switzerland continued to strengthen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
WEATHER,
CONTINUED froL4 Page 0ne-l

in the past "a hours, but the skies are
cloudy today in Texas, Oklahoma,
west to San Francisco, and north thru
Nebraska. Temperature in Montana
ranged several degrees higher than in
Kansas, Indicating that SO far as
warmth is concerned, spring is here
for a stay of some days at least.
The lowest temperature in the state
Thursday night was "a degrees at En-
poria, and the lowest in the United
States was SO at Modena, Utah.
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at ten miles an hour from
the east. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, May 6.-CATTLE-Reeeip 4
GOO Beef steers and butcher she stock,
slow, steady to 15c lower: choice 800
pound steers, SS.s5; bulk beef steers, SI.75@Q
$50; fat cows and heifers, largely $500
100: other classes generally steady; bulls,
largely S5.5e@6.2o; bulk calves to packers,
S.. 501850.
HOGS-Receipts 23,0 600. Markets active,
Zoe to zoe higher than yesterdays average
top, $50; bulk of sales, $S25@S.T0; pigs,
25c to soc higher; bulk desirable around
$500.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 1900. Lambs, strong
Ito 15c higher sheep, fully steady; wooded
lambs, top $11.45; bulk Of sales, $4,000
II 25; shorn, top, $1,000; bulk of sales,
Stops; % pound sbern yearlings, $500;
good native springs, $11.5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

(FurHishedp by Derby Grain Co., $50 New
England BuiIding)
Topeka, Kan, May 8. 1921.
Grain market-There is a strong cash
demand. Some few crop damage reports
and considerable export buying
WHEAT-No 1 hard, S1.4SM1.54: No.
hard, S1.476154: No. 3 hard, 71.50@1 50
No. hard, $14S@15 Market called
from &c to &c higher.
CORN-No. white, 57Q571ac: No. q
3 white, 54A656e: No. yellow, 5Sc3 No .
yellow, 561ac; No. z mixed 54e; No. 3
mixed. SIC.
oATSNo. white. size.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
.CHICAGO PRODUCE MARKET-

Chicago, May 6.-BUTTER-MaFket I'M
settled. Creamery extras, Doc; firsts ESQ
29c; seconds, 20024c; standards, 201hc.
EGGS-Market unchanged. Receipts 49,
0T5 cases.
PoULTRY--AliEe, higher; - fowls, SOC
brothers, 55665c.
white, sacked, 70@S5c cwt; bulk, 70dsOc
cwt.; new, weaker; Florida No. J. $500
barrel; No. 2, $500 barrel; Texas Triumphs,
$3.50 cWt. 50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
NEW BOND ISSUE TO-DAY.

Kurtz H. kellam, REPRESENTING Stern
Brothers * Company, announces in Topeka
and turnout his Kansas territory today a
national Issue of $4,000, 060 Libbey. Nc
Neill & Libbey first mortgage 80 10-year
bonds dated May 1, 1921. The company,
Kellam asserts, has established a sinking
fund of 100000 year from 1924 to 1880 to
purchase the bonds at or below redemption
price. The price is given at e5s4, which
given at IS millions, net quick assets is
millions Issue practically all of mortgage
Indebtedness. In last seven years company.
after all charges, net profits $2,50o,00o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
TOoAY,S MARKET REPORTS

Chicago. May e-WHEAT--NeE upturns
in the price of wheat took place today
with crop damage reports from the south
west as the ebfef Incentive. <SeastiAess of
the visible SUPPLY couHted also as a builish
factor. Trade was active tho not so much
Opening quotations: which varied from I'M
Changed figures to lie higher with May $1.45
to sl.451a and July S1,15 to. $1155A, were
followed by material gains all around, and
then by n series of reactions and rallies.
Dry weather in Kansas and Oklahoma
put the bears at a further disadvantage
Notwithstanding that rural offerings were
said TO have increased some, and Dat ex-
port demand had been checked The
with May Si.4s14 to SLASH and July SILT.
CORN-Corn was firmer with wheat.
After opening A@Kc higher, including
July at 625se to 63e the market scored a
further advance and then eased down some
what.
Later considerable notice was taken of
assertions that Germany would be supplied
of American. The close was steady at A@
Csc to ssc net advance with July 63@63tsc
to 631Sc.
OATS-Oats took the same course as
other cereals, starting unchanged to &c
higher, July a5se to 3SAc, and climbed a
little in addition before beginning to re-
cede.
PRovIsIoNs-Provisi went higher,
helped by strength of hogs and grain.
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Orange of prices on gram futures on
the Chicago Beard &C Trade. as reported
by The Ehpire Commission Co., sol New
England Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

1.5e: No. p s1-54aL5e; No. / red, s1-ss; No.
), S1.61@ 1.G2.
CoRN-Market steady to &c higher. No.
2 mixetl, 546l54Iac; No. 3, 53e; No. white,
-5I@571kc; No. 5, 545s@66e; No. . yellow,
5Sc; No. 5. 5GIAe.
OATS-Market lie higher No. white,
3sm3s1ae; No. 2 mixed, 5T@3T13e; No.
red, 36{d 361ac
RYES1. ao611 81
SH0RTS@92ed 81 90.
&BRAN-7S@ soc.
wHEAT-Receipts 134 cars.
WHEAT-Close; May, s1397s; July
CoRN-May, 52c; July, Sc; Sept, 5s4c.
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
Chicago, May 6-wHEAT-Close: May,
81; 4s14 a. asa July, SLIT, G..
oAFs4May, s7l4c; July, s4sse; Sept,
40sse.
BdgEMsE, sl;434 q July, silly s. y
LARD-May, $9.To; July, s1o01; Sept,
RfBs-May, $3.50; July. 5000; Sept,
$1c50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
ST. 1oUIs LIVESTOCK MARKET.

East St Louis May 6.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 1000. Market about steady on all
killing classes, $500 paid for TIVE loads of
steers, averaging 1.216 pounds, these only
Ito outsiders, $1,000, and $3.50 to packers.
HOGS-Receipts 1850. Market most sc-
or steady to loo higher than average. with
practically everything sold; top, $3.50 bulk
of sales of all grades SS.25@S.55; packer
25c to SOC higher, mostly on lighter weights,
quality good.
SHEBP-Receipts 1890 Market fairly ac-
tive, about steady; few good clipped wool
lambs here; good light 30 pound spring
lambs brought $3.50 and SLIGO for two
loads; wooded and clipped ewes going main
" at one price, $5.7J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARkET.

New York, May 6.-BUTTER-M Market
easier. Creamery higher than extras, 36A
D37c.
extra firsts, 2769Sc.
CHEESE Market steadiera State whole
milk, flats, shorts, held specials, 2e@21c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Change of prices ON grain futures ON
the Kansas City Beard Of Trade, as reported
by B. G. Christepher s. Co.. 500 New Eng
land Bldg.)
Kansas City, May 6.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

Hens, lbs. aud over, 21c; under 4 lbs
1Sc; broiers, 2 lbs. and under, SIC; old
roosters, 10c; stays, Toe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.
Kansas City, May 6-WHEAF-Cash:
Market 2@6c higher. No.. hard, s1.54@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
ST. JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

I st Joe May 6-HOGS-Receipts $500.
Market 15@25c higher; top, $3.50; bulk of
sales, S1750rS.3o.
CATTLE-Receipts 500. Market slow and
weak; steers, $760@s.5e COWS and heifers,
$4.5aaS.75; calves, $5.o0aS00.
SHEEP-Receipts LOO Market steady.
Lambs, $1oo0Q1075; ewes, S5.50@6.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.
tFLrs.ished by the iopeka .aek-hg Co..
corner Laurent an Madison SITS. Topeka.
-ansas1s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
KANSAS crrY LIYEsroCk SALES.

CITY LIFESIOCk SALES.
THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards, Kansas City and
reported over long distance telephone d.
rect to tire State Journal by Clay Robin
son & Co., live stock commission mer-
ehants.)
+ Kansas City. May 6.-CATTLE-Receip
500 head. Market steady to 25c lower.
H0GS-Reeeipts $500 head. Market 15c
to 25e higher. Bulk of sales, $1.90QS.2j;
/ SHEEP-Market steady. 15c to CSC higher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

s l case included; without case. &c per
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET.
Kansas City, May 6.-EGGS-Market I'M
changed.
| BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POULTR1-Market unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
KANSAS CITY LIYEsToCK MARKET.

Kansas City, May 6.-CATTLE-Receipt
1850. Beef steers and she stock, slow,
weak to Zoe lower top steers, $40; best
cows, seas; all other classes generally
| steady; best vealeRs, $3.50; practically no
trade in stockers and feeders.
H0GS-Receipts 8, 500. Market opened
Zoe to lac higher, closing 15c to 25c higher
best 190 to. 205 pound hogs to packers,
$3.50: bulk of sales, $T.85GS.2J packing
SS75
SHEEP-Recefpts $500 Killing classes,
Texas wethers, $3.50; Texas goats, S3,65@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06
KANSAS WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished BY the Weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at q. m. Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-06

-C.66IKkN-May. &c; July, sc; sept., 5oAe.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
General George G. Meade. the victor at Gettysburg

teresting achievement than the suecessfu,
action one month earlier at Winchester
followed temporary reverse, wneh .De
Confederates, approaching under cover Oh .
heavy fog, and ianking the extreme r,sn'
of the Federal line, threw the entire nne
into confusion, driving 1t several miles, Win
loss OF number Of guns.
CHERIDAN (who had been at Wlnchester'
~ arrived on the scene a little before noon
and was informed by one of his staf omeers
that the situation was awful" To which
the general replied. Nonsense! It's nothing
Of the sort. Wen soon fix i'll"
Galloping past the batteries to the extreme
left of the line held by the cavalry. be rode
to the front, taking of his hat and waving
it, while cheers went up from the ranks.
This retreat must be stopped" he said. as
he exchanged greeting with General Gus
ter. Then. as be rode along the front, the
line was reformed. the retreating army
turned to face the enemy. and the tide OF
battle was turned. Sheridan ordered a cav
airy charge against the enemy's fanks. and
an advance BY three infantry corps upon the
center. The danks were doubled up; defeat
was turned into victory, and the Confed.
crates fed In confusion, the lost guns being
recaptured and more taken.
At Sheridan's headquarters after the bat
tie there was q scene Of wild excitement.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

General Joseph Hooker, soon after as
sumlng command of the Army Of the Poto.
mac, summoned all of his principal cavalry
omcers. Arranging them in a semicircle
before him, he said: Gentlemen, i have
called you together to consult with you in
regard to the cavalry arm of the service.
think it should be, and can be, much more
emcient. 1t seems to me to be at present q
very costly show-very expensive and very
useless. Why, gentlemen (warming to his
subject, and with great emphasis), I'll be
ID If I've ever seen or have ever heard
of dead cavalryman!"
A short time before the battle Of .Savan-
nah General John A. Logan, with three or
four of his staff, left Chicago to rejoin his
command. As he stepped upon the platform
of car at the railroad station an Irishman
halted him saying, yell not be goin' in
there!"
why not?" demanded the general.
Because it's leddies' car, and no gen
tleman will be goin' in there without Teddy.
There's wan safe in that car over there, if
yees want It,"
But what shall do with my staff!"
asked Logan.
oh, bother yer staff" replied the Irish
man. go you and take the safe and stick
your staff out the windy"
The victory by Sheridan at Cedar Creek.
Va. October 10. 1884. was = more In.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Custer arrived there about p. NJ, and the
FIRST thing be did was to hug Sheridan with
all his might, lifting him in the air and
whirling him round and round, while shout
ing, by God, we've cleaned them out!"
When General William 7. Sherman was
in command at Benton Barracks, st. Louis,
he commonly wore citizens clothes on in
formal occasions. One day, while making a
tour of inspection, he came upon a soldier
who was beating a mule ferociously.
'Stop pounding that mule!' he said.
"You git eout!" replied the soldier.
II tell gou to stop that"
"You mind your own business, and will
mind mine"
Don't you know who am? l am Cen
eral Sherman"
That's played out" said the soldier.
EVERY men who comes along here with an
old brown coat and a stoyepipe hat claims to
be General Sherman"
GENERAL ULYSSES S. GRANT was
VI brigadier, doing military duty in
Southwest Missouri, when a subaltern of his,
Lieutenant Wickfeld, of an Indiana cavalry
regiment, with an advance guard Of eighty
men, came upon a farm house which looked
as il 1t might contain something to eat.
Accordingly, with two other young officers
who accompanied him, Wickfeld entered
and demanded dinner, saying that be was
General Grant. The occupants Of the farm
house, with loud expressions of loyalty.
gave all they had, and said that there was
nothing to pay.
This was highly satisfactory, so far; but
a couple Of hours later the destined hero Of
Appomattox himself came along and. seek
ing provender, was informed that General
Grant with his staff had already been at the
farm house and had eaten everything there
was to be had except one pumpkin pie.
The general asked the farm wife her name.
which was Selvidge: and that same evening,
in camp, an order was promulgated, which
read:
Lieutenant Wickheld, of the In
diana cavalry, having on this day eaten
everything in Mrs. Selvidge's house, at
the crossing of the Black River and Cape
Girardeau Roads, except one pumpkin pie,
he Is hereby ordered to return with an
escort of 100 cavalry and eat that pie
also.
(SigneH U. s. GRANT.
Brigadier General Commanding.
While operations were in progress in the
vicinity Of vicksburs. . number Of politi-
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29
General Ulysses 8. Grant in front
of his tent. This is one of the
best-known pictures of the leader
Of the Federal armies

even reported that the Confederates were
advancing unopposed on Washington When
this report was communicated to General
Scott be was not in the least perturbed.
Said he: ''It is nonsense. We are at war,
and must be prepared for all kinds Of ru-
mors. Perhaps we shall soon hear that JEFF
ferson Davis is crossing the Long Bridge at
the head of a brigade of elephants, and is
trampling citizens underfoot. But he has
no brigade of elephants.''
Benjamin Harrison-who, like Garfield,
was destined to reach the Presidency Of
the United States-commanded brigade be-
fore he was thirty years Of age. 1t is re.
lated OF him that in a charge at Resaca, as
the works were scaled he grabbed a Con-
federate gunner by the beard and yanked him
out, shouting, Come out of there, you
ID rebel!"
IL was the only occasion on which he
was ever known to make use of strong Ian
guage. He was, however, a master of biting
English. In later years, speaking in Boston,
he said: ben Butler says that the crea-
ton OF money follows the natural order of
creation, which began with Fiat lux!' Very
good-very good. indeed. But when God
Almighty said Fiat luI!' there was the
power Of God Almighty behind it; and
cannot help thinking what Ben Butler
would look like sitting on the rim of the
morning and shouting at chaos, Fiat
lux %
MOST Of the Union generals in the Civil
4NA War grew long boards; but the most
celebrated whiskers Of that epoch adorned
the face of General Burnside. To some
extent they became popular among civilians,
starting fashion, and for many years
afterward such whiskers were commonly
known as "burnsides.'
While Burnside was engaged in a military
expedition in North Carolina, at Newbern,
the Confederate gunfre became so terrific
that the troops under his command began to
fall back. An officer asked the general If he
would order a retreat. "Yes, by all
MEANS" replied Burnside. I'VE will re-
treat toward the enemy!" The Federals
thereupon advanced and carried everything
before them.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

clans with axes to grind visited Grants
headquarters. They proceeded to talk with
him about political matters. Being much
bored, be finally said: There's no use
talking politics to me. I know nothing about
them. There is only one subject with which
am perfectly acquainted; talk of that and
I'm your man."
What subject is that, Genersl?' asked
one of his visitors.
Tanning leather" be replied.
Just before the assault upon Fort Donel.
son, the Federal troops had done some very
hard marching, and the question arose
whether it would be better to attack at once
or wait day or two for rest.
WHlLE this point was under copsider,-
w ton deserter from the fort was brourbt
in. General Grant looked him over. ana
peeped into his knapsack.
''You have six days rstions there, I
think" be said.
"Yes, SIR"
when were they served outY'
Yesterday morning.
The same to ali the men in the forty :
Yes, sir"
The general turned to his officers. Gem
uemen, ne said, troops in a fort don't
have six days rstions served out to them n
they mean to stay there. They mean to 70.
treat, not to fight
The attack was made at once.
After the battle Of Pittsburgh Lsnd,n,.
which resulted victoriously for the Feder,I
forces, General Buell. ventured n friendI,
criticism in talking with Grant about IN.
affair, on the ground that the Union COM
mander had undertaken the fight with IN.
Tennessee River behind him.
IF you had been beaten" be said. sh,-
could you have retrestedf"
''I didn't mean to be beaten" r.,,,.a
Grant.
But suppose you had been defested,,
We'll, there were the transport, IN -.
the remains of the command scros. IN.
river"
But, General, all your transport, .or,s
not carry over 10000 men, and Won -
$1,000 to provide for. 1t would cert,ir,.
have been impossible for them to n,k. nor.
than one trip in the face Of the enemy"
We'll" responded General Grant. .st.,
psusing to light a fresh cigar, 'ff h,s
been beaten. transports for 10 900 r,.,
would have been aburd dant for an that v.r.
left Of u.s."
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

Considering that Mr. Brady used plates exclusively e
worked day the m and frequently on the field
of battle photographs remarkable testimonials to his
skill in overcoming difficulties
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

The photographs reproduced on this page are
the work of Matthew B. Brady, tn first photog-
rapher to use a camera in recording news events.
the forerunner of the cinema man. The war
pictures taken by Mr.. Brady were purchased
from his widow for $4,000 by the government.
The Washington herald., 1921-05-29

While operations were in progress in the
vicinity Of Vicksburs. . number Of politt-
The New York herald., 1921-11-17
ARRIVED.

Str Eetonia (Dan), Lbau Oct 81, Dsnz!g
Nov 2 and Copenhagen Sd, TO the East
Asiatic Co, with 3 first. Al second and 240
third class passengers, malls and mdss
Went 10 pier 3. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
Str Taormina GtaD, Naples Nov 3, 20 the
rtaia-Amerca Line, with 5S first, 113 sec
ond and 9s2 third class passengers. malls
and mdse. Went to pier 97. North River
Str Novian (Br). Liverpool Oct q and
Boston Nov IA. to the Atlantic Transport
Line, with mdse. Went to pier So. North
River.
Str Pikepool (Br), Marseilles Oct o. 10
J II Winchester a Co, In ballast. Anchored
off Red Hook.
Str sumatra Maru (Jap), Calcutta July 5,
Colombo 18th. Alden Sept Q, Port Said 10th.
Gibraltar 2sth, Santiago Oct 20, Cienfuesoe
9th. Havana Nov and New Orleans 7th, TO
barber a Co, with mdse.
Str General O II Ernst, Guayaquil Oct 20,
Manta Gath, Esme meraldas 2Bth, Buenaventura
Nov 1. Cristobal I'd. Jacmel sth and Mira
goane fith. 10 the Panama Railroad Steam
ship Line, with ? passengers, mails and
mdse Went TO pier 1. Hoboken.
Str Wheaton ttrhWporD, Cristobal Nov 8.
10 the United States Army Transport Ser
vice. with storee. Went to pier 2, Army
Base, Brooklyn.
Str Agwihavre, Lobos Nov Q, TO the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with
crude oil. Went to Tidewater oil Docks,
Bavonne NJ.
Str q Harrison Smith CBr). Port Lobos
Str Trontolite, Tampico Nov z, TO Robert
l. Hague, with crude oil. Went to pier ..
Bayonne, NJ.
SIR william n Doheny. Tampico. 20 tile
Fan-American Petroleum and Transport Co,
with crude oil.
The New York herald., 1921-11-17

Lewis Luckenbach 800 Colon 18th.
Liberty Bell l50 ENE Hatteras 18th.
Llghtburne 19S NE Jupiter 18th.
Maravi 9s Nantucket 18th.
Mexican ll3 SW Balboa PM 18th.
Mineola 795 Ambrose 18th.
Momus ii5 Tortugas 10Th.
Munaibro ~ Cove Point 18th.
Munaires 2D5 NNE Colon 18th.
New York % w Sand Key 18th.
Noorderdyk $40 San Juan 18th.
Nordhvalen lat % AZ. lon 20 80 18th.
o T Waring io5 Sc South Pass lsth.
Pacific 20 from Balboa Pm 18th.
Panhandle State 1850 f Ambrose 18th.
Paulsooro 20 NE Jupiter 18TH
Parismina 40 Bocas 14th.
Paul II Harwood 8 Jupiter 18th.
peekskill "a s Jupiter 18th.
Porto Rico $50 ssE Scotland L v 18th.
Roanoke 40 w Sand Key 18th.
Robert Z Hopkins 80 Jupiter 18th.
sagaporack lat is 81. Ion 65 IS 18th.
San Gil 223 S Tela 18th.
San Gregorio + Alligator Reef 18th.
Santa Elisa 18S NE Colon 18th.
Santa Theresa so T. Miami 18th.
selma City ASS S Hatteras 18th.
S NJ Spaulding 1875 NE Jupiter 18th.
Socony 30 b26 SsW Hatteras 10Th In tow
str Perfection)-
Sunbeam % NE Jupiter 18th.
SURNAME 264 S South Pass 14th.
Swiftscout 10 w Sand Key 18th.
swlftstar "a Z Sand Key 18th.
Swiftsure 73 5 by E Jupiter 18th.
Texas $50 Jupiter 10Th.
Tivves 200 SW Kingston 18TH
Trophon passed Hatteras AM 10th.
vinton County 125 Scotland L 18th.
Virginia S3 Il Sand Key 18th.
West Arrow 5S1 Boston 18th.
West Harshaw lat 80 81. Ion 40 "a 18th.
West Wauna 200 NE Hatteras 18th.
" II Tilford 81 South Pass 14th.
William Green 1a2 sw Sand Key 18th.
Willfaro 456 s Ambrose 18th.
w l. Steed 81 w Key West 18TH.
Zulia T22 S Scotland L " 18th.