davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
DEF INITE TURN
FOR BE TIER IN
BUSINESS WORLD
There Is Little Prospect OF
"An Immediate Sharp
Improvement of COndi-
tionS," However, Report.

Washington, June l.-While n
definite turn for the better mas
been taken apparently by some
branches of industry and the busl-
ness outlook continues generally
more favorable, there is but little
prospect of ian immediate sharp
Improvement of conditions the
federal reserve board declared To-
might in its May review
Recovery in production and dis
tribution has, been in progress, the
board said, but slowly and greatly
retarded However. it added, the
more hopeful attitude has con-
tinued. and is preparing for active
development in some industries.
More Prosperous outlook.
Financially, the month was one
of increasing strength and more
prosperous outlook, the board as
iserted In various sections, it was
Explained, there has been an easing
Of the demand for funds resulting
Ipartly from acceptance Of lower
price levels and from the adjust
ment of business to new conditions
Irregularity and lack of uniformity
still exists In the retail price field,
the board observed. Serious ohsta-
cles to the final adjustment or
wages was forecast unless retail
prices move much faster to their
final basis.
Adjustment Is Difficult.
Adjustment between wages and
prices, especially retail prices, is
exhibiting difficulties, the board
maintained, while readjustments in
wages has been slow
instability Of wholesale prices,
the board asserted, was retarding
buying for future delivery in many
lines.
In the wholesale and retail trade
there has been some recession
mainly seasonal it continued, the
reaction being only sporadic
Foreign Trade Arrested.
Foreign trade was described as
still arrested, with its movement
continuing toward a more nearly
equal balance or imports and eX-
ports Especially noteworthy has
been the volume of goods as re-
Elected in the figures showing de-
creased foreign shipments and in
creased receipts from abroad, the
board said
Unemployment Increased.
Unemployment was on the in
crease, the board reported, despite
the anticipated improvement in
the labor market due to the open
ing Of spring agricultural actiyi-
ties. However, it added, voluntary
has been considera-
bly, augmented by increasing labor
difficulties accompanying wage
reductions.
Agrieulturally, the board de-
clared, the situation may be char
acterized as unfavorable and back
ward. The wet, cold weather, it'll
explained, interferred with eEop
and did great damage
in certain sections The fruit crop
has suffered severely 1t reported,
and the development of the cotton
crop has been retarded.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
SALE or P0PPIES IN
DENVER NETS $8,450

/ Denver, June denver citizens
fby buying peoples contributed APP
proximately SS,450 to the fund for
French war orphans last Saturday
according to an announcement to-
day by Mrs. Leonel Ross O'Brian,
Iregional director of the American
| Franco Children's league.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
REYNOLDS NOMINATED
TO BE |. R. COLLECTOR

Washington, June 1.-The nom
ination Of Marshall S. Reynolds of
Kemmerer to be collector of in
ternal revenue of the district of
Wyoming, was sent to the senate
today by President Harding
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

The misery and depression caus-
ed by a bilious and constipated
condition Of the system can be
quickly removed by using Herbine.
1t purifies, strengthens and invig-
crates. Price. 60c. Sold by all
druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
MlLLERAND WELCOMES
HEIR TO JAP THRONE

Paris, June l (by the Associated
Press) President AIilleFand for
mally welcomed Crown Prince Hi
rohito Of Japan to France in a
brief complimentary speech at a
luncheon in the 5ENsee palace to-
day to which Hirohito replied,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

Itching diseases can be controll-
ed and cause removed by applying
Billiards. Snow Eminent. The re-
lief is prompt and permanent.
Three sizes, 30c. soc and $1.20 per
bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

New York, June THE milford
biological expedition sailed today
for South America to explore the
head waters OF the Amazon and
seek Theodore EooseveIt's samous
River Of Doubt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

matism, Earache. Toothache, Lum-
bago and for Pain. All druggists
sell Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in
handy tin boxes of IL, and in bot
ties of "a and 100. Aspirin is the
trade mark Of Bayer Manufacture
of Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
acid.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02

A bad taste in the mouth comes
from disordered stomach and
sluggish state of the bowels, Herb
inc corrects the trouble immedi-
ately It purifies the bowels, helps
digestion, and sweetens the breath.
Price, Coo.
"WhO is Who in AlbuquerQue?'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
Cleanup

Include a genuine
WITT garbage pail in
.your cleanup cam
paign. If you do you'll
end your garbage pail
troubles forever. }
No. diameter ii in,
depth 10 in, weight 8
lbs, capacity S gallons.
Price ............$ 3.25
No. 8-Diameter Is IN,
depth Is in, weight 10
lbs. capacity Ga gals.
Price ~. ..i...... $3.50
No. 8 Diameter 141s
in, depth 13 In, weight
IL lbs, capacity s gals.
Price $500
no. 30 gals. $3.50
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
Witt Garbage Pals
and Cans
Witt garbage pals are
of galvanized CORFU
gated SHEET STEEL
They have set the
standard for high quail
ity for 20 years.
Original

They are the original
CORRUGATED cans
yes of course they 4
are initiated Blu T
THEY ARE NOT
DUPLICATED. They 1
are justly called the
most sanitary, safest
containers made.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
GUERRILLA WARFARE
RENEWED IN CILICIA
az The AasocInted Preaa.l

Constantinople, June / tby the
Associated Press) .-Guerrilla war
fare between French and Turkish
nationalist troops has been renew
ed in Calicia, Turks are preparing
10 recapture the city OF Aintab
from the French, while nationalist
leaders are. being arrested by the
French authorities.
''Who Is Who in Albuquerque"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
"Bayer on GenuineAspirir1 say "Bayer"

warning! Unless you see the
name "Bayer" on package or on
tablets you are not getting genuine
Aspirin prescribed by physicians
Cor twenty-one years and proved
safe by millions. Take Aspirin only
as told in the Bayer package for
Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheu-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-02
DID YOU EVER
BEFORE SEE AN
AID FOR A
GARBAGE PAIL?

The garbage pail-the
homliest thing about a
household not much
to a dvertIise e? But
wait
Did a dog dump
your garbage pail
last night?
Is your garbage
pail oderless?
Is your garbage .
pail tlre-proot!
is your garbage
pail rustless?
Is it tight?
Verlnin proof?
SO you see even a gar
bage pail should be Sc
lected with care-with
the same care you ex-
ercise in selecting any.
other household neces-
.sity, vital to health and
convenience.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ESTATES APPRAISED.

The following appraisals were filed yester-
day by tho state Tax Commissioner.
ELIZABETH A. OSGOOD. died March a.
1921 Total estate. ss06.s72 net, ST66, ,3of
The esta ate Is divided among twenty-foui
beneficares.
CLARA E. KIMBALL. died February %
1920 a resident of Massachusetts. Total
estate, s2.313 ss2. with s4o,o6o OF II tax
able in this State. II Is divided among
100 beneficiaries. OF which twenty-seven
are institutions.
NINA II. GUSTIN died May fs, a resident
of Pennsylvania. Total estate. 1891, ,446
with Ss,f23 OF II taxable in this State Her
husband John s. Gustin. receives the whole
estate.
DAVID G. LEECH. died April 81. 1921. Total
estate, $3.50, ,060; net, S2i6.Ts7. Decedcnt s
sister and three friends divide the estate.
EMMA J. ADAMS, died August 80, 1920.
Total estate s2,1sG; net. s76,534. Her Sis
ter receives the whole.
GEORGE II. TROwBRtDGE. died December
13, 1920 resident OF Massachusetts. Total
estate, s64s,672. with s3i ,52s taxable IN
New York. The estate IS divided between
his widow and two daughters
LOUIS HAILOCK SCHULTZ died Novom-
ber 90. 1920. Total estate. sIe0.444; net
estate, si79,71o. To widow Is bcqueathed
the whole.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
RESIDENTIAL LEASES.

Pease e Gilman leased for John A.
Bensel the five story. 81 foot dwelling
at "A East Fiftieth street, between Madi-
son and Park avenues, to George NJ
kessler. an artist, who will live in, the
house and use It for his studio. The
same brokers leased apartments as fol-
lows: In Sis Park avenue to William
Woods. in 5s4 Lexington avenue to Rob-
ert Hinclley, in Sc West Eleventh
street to Anst Alexander and w. r.
Montgomery. In "a West Fifty-ninth
street to Miss Elizabeth Curtis. in 21
East Eighty-fourth street to Carl Fl.
Randerbrook. in 126 West Seventy-first
street to Mrs. NJ. Everett. in 165 West
Seventy-second street to A. p. de
Koning and in 344 West Seventy-second
street, for Charles Griffith Moses
agent. to Evangelos Joannidis.
Harris. Vought & Co. leased apart
ments in AIS Park avenue to Samuel NJ
Fechheimer in 81 East Sixty-second
street TO Mary A. Sloan and in 500 Mad
ison avenue to Nicolas Hemance; fur
nished apartments In 81 Gramercy Parl;
to Charles Bracket and In 232 East
Seventy-second street to Peter Knowles.
Alfred p. Coburn leased apartments in
IL West Eighty-first street TO M. Wend;
and Mrs. John A. Phelan and in 159
West Seventy-second street to c. A.
Bently and Mrs. c. Manion.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company leased
the following furnished apartments: %
West Sixty-seventh street TO Z. l..
Knoedler in 969 Park avenue to Charles
#. Meyer. in 306 Lexington avenue to
Everardus Bogardus. in 80 West Fifty
ninth street to william Adams and In
40 West Sixty-seventh street to Miss
Jessie s. X. voss.
Cross & Brown Company leased an
apartment in 2s East Sixty-fourth street
to Adelaide ID. Martin.
Miss c. II. Thomas leased a furnished
apartment In 105 West Flfty-fifth
street to J. a. Cauldwell. in Is East
Tenth street to George Elder Adams and
a furnished house at $40 East Eighty
sixth street for Mrs. a. II. Rogers to
Courtenay r. Day.
r. & @. Plfomm leased the dwelling
at 401 West 127th street to Mrs. t.
Hansen and dwelling at 266 West 107th
street to Mrs. Il. Zuschlag.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Waahinrtan. ID. C.. Oct. "a [


These naval orders have been made public
rons. Pacific fleet; Capt C. II. Woodward,
to command squadron 12, destroyer squad
rons. Pacific fleet: Lieutenant Comma nder
r. p. Hinrichs. granted leave; Lieutenant
Commander l. G. Sowell. to connection fit
ting out U. S. S. 80; Lieut.. w. l.. Hawk,
to L. S. S. Cormorant: Lieut. William Mar
tin, tc command u. S. S. Scota: Lieut.. j.
+. T. Miller, to U. S. s. Hogan Lieut.. Stan
ley c. Merton. to receiving barracks, Hamp-
ton Roads Lieut.. C. T.. Parker, TO U. S. S.
Bridge: Lieut.. Isaac Schlossbach. to r. s.,
s. Pyro; Lieut.. l.. j. Wiltse. to navy yard,
Mare Island; Lieutenant Commander A. II.
Lee, to r. s., Portland Ore; Lieut. J. f.
Terrell. TO submarine hnse. Coco Solo, C. u. (;
Lieut.. NJ D. Wilcutts. to 10th naval district
Lieut.. c. f. Detmer revocation appointment,
to navy yard. Puget Sound; Lieut.. l.. B.
Lippman, TO naval training station, Hamp-
ton Roads; Capt. T. W. Oleary, to supply
officer. naval operating base Pearl Harbor;
Commander w. N. Browne, to coordinator.
general supply, zone 3, Norfolk: Lieutenant
Commander G. G.. Holland. TO supply and
accounting officer. naval proving grounds,
Indian Head: Lieutenant t-Commander II. X.
Van Mater, to nearest II. s., connection set
tlement accounts Lieut.: L. c.. Fuller. to
navy yard. Puget Sound Lieut.. r. O'Hagan,
to supply officer, U. S. S. Pueblo; Lieut. w.
r. Parker. to Bureau Supplies and Accounts.
Washington Lieut.. A. G.. Merrill. to naval
station, Guantanamo Bay; Capt. d. NJ.
Wood, 20 command mine force: Lieutenant
Commander J. M. Doyle, to naval station.
Olongapo: Lieutenant Commander Edmund
D. Almy, to home. walt orders.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
ELLIS ISLAND STAFF
DWINDLES TO $50
NeW immigration LaU Checks
Flou of Aliens.

WASHINGTON, Oct 2s.--Immigration
Bureau forces at Ellis Island have been
reduced from $50 inspectors and en-
ployees to $40 since last July. Secretary
of Labor Davis announced to-day The
prospects are for further decrease. he
added
Part of the reduction has been made
possible by the new immigration act,
which has reduced the flow of aliens
through the station sharply. but even
IN pre-war days. Mr.. Davis pointed out,
the Ellis Island staff. with 4S0 members,
was enabled to care for as many as
5000 arrivals day.
Some general plans are being formu-
lated In the Immigration Bureau for
furloughing inspectors during the winter
months, it was added. because no addi-
tional immigrants can be received from
many countries until after next July, the
yearly quotas having been exhausted by
arrivals to date. However, admissions
from England. France and the Scandi-
navian and North European countries
generally are practically limited under
the law only by the number desiring to
come here.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
INVESTORS PURCHASE
TWO WEST SIDE FLATS

Holly Arms. the six story elevator
apartment house, 100x100. at 4O2 to 410
West 14Sth street. has been sold by Ste
phcn II. Hoff Of Brooklyn to buyers who
will hold it for investment. The prop
erty rents for $4,000 year and was
valued at 100000.
Joseph Shenk resold to an investor
the six story apartment house known
as the Iradell at Ala to 422 West 18th
street, 125x100.11, near Morningside
Park.
This property, which has q rent roll
of about $4,000 a year. has been held
at s325.000.
A client Of Abraham Leichter pur-
chased two six story buildings. 54x100,
at 1S2 and 1S4 Madison street. contain
ing forty-four apartments. and held for
S45.00O. The houses rent for about
$4,000. Jules Nehring was the broker
Oscar d. and Herbert v. Dixie sold for
Mary Keckeissen $50 East 106th street,
four story double apartment house,
with stores, 25x1O0.11.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SUBURBAN MARKET.

Baker Crowell. Inc, sold part of the
Hamilton j. Combes estate at Manhasset,
l.. l., containing an old Colonial resi-
dence having a commanding view Of
Manhasset Bay, to d. G. Watts.
Hagema Yamauchi, lessee of the Hotel
Pepperday in New Rochelle, has nego-
tiated new lease for five years with
Mrs. Mary Rees of Neptune avenue, who
recently purchased the property. The
new lease involves $4,000. Robert l..
Forbes. broker in the sale Of the prop
erty to Mrs. Rees, also negotiated the
lease with Mr.. Yamauchi
Fish & Marvin sold for the Pelham
Manor Homes Company new house in
Roosevelt Heights to George L. Hunt
of Pelham Manor; and for Vernon p.
Baker his residence in Pelhamwood. to
Dorothea NJ. Dixon of this city; and
for Walter Large his property on Manor
Lane at Pelham Manor.
Payson Mel. Merrill Company and
II. Schuyler Cammann leased for
Charles Franklin Crary his house with
half acre of land, on the north side
of Kirkwood avenue. between Merrick
and Hewlett avenues, at Merrick, l.. L.,
to L. Reed Fuller.
Thomas S. Burke sold for Eugene
Bowling his residence at the corner of
Pelham road and Weyman avenue, New
Rochelle, to James A. Atwater of this
city. The house is on q corner plot.
surrounded by several estates and over
looks the Sound
Eugene V. Welsh sold the property
at s. Early street, Morristown. for
William r. Halliday to Frank II. Mil
Ter. the tenant
Thomas s. Burke scld a house at
corner of Rumsey and Spring roads,
Lowerre Summit. Yonkors. This Is one
of several houses just completed by the
Land Estates. Inc. Capt 3. Ailett of
this city is the purchase
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
MOTOR COMPANY BUYS
BRONX BUILDING SITE
Vacant Land Deals Still Top
Boroughs Trading.

The Rowlah Realty Corporation sold
10 the Fairfield Motor Sales Company
the plot. 100x100. on the east side of
Jerome avenue. 113 feet north of 170th
street. The new owner will erect one
story salesroom and service building.
The Rowlah company also sold the
block front on the north side OF 170th
street, between Walton and Townsend
avenues. The plot. which fronts 200
feet on the street and 100 feet on each
avenue will be improved by Daniel Sic
ger, the new owner. with apartments
and stores. Donnelly & Kadell, attor-
neys, represented the selling company in
both deals.
Shaw. Rockwell & Sanford sold for
Alexander =. w. kinnan the plot. 125x
So. at the southwest corner of Walton
avenue and Mount Hope place. Mr..
kinnan has held this property for
twenty-five years. The purchaser Is an
operator who recently purchased the
adjoining plot on Mount Hope place
through the same brokers' The north
east corner Of Walton avenue and Mount
Hope place and the entire block front
between Mount Hope place and nth
street are now being improved with
modern apartments.
SPOTS & Starr, Inc, sold for the Burn
side Realty Corporation a vacant plot
Ol lItHonl AVENUE, DelWeen Ine con-
course and Morris avenue. 1S1x1OSx
Irregular, 10 the Brensam Realty Cor
poration. Samuel Brenner president
Harry Calm and Philip Wattenberg
purchased from John II. Simpson, exec
utor of the estate of William Simpson,
the plot on the west side OF Hoe avenue,
llS feet north of 163d street, 152x10O.
Plans will be prepared for the erection
of two modern five story apartments.
Philip d. Shapiro was attorney for the
purchasers.
The vacant plot, 75x100. on the east
siGe of Longfelow avenue, 200 feet
north of 172d street, has been sold by
Antonio Buonodono to Amelia de Mar
tint
Walter r. Lord sold to Thomas p.
Howley the lot, 25x100, on the south
eide of 206th street. 2S7.10 feet west OF
Perry avenue.
Armstrong Brothers sold 332 Eas.
i1Sth street. q two and q half story
detached frame dwelling. 25x105, for
Airs Mary Mahnken.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
SALE AT wooDHAvEN TODAY

Joseph p. Day will sell to-day at
auction on the premises approximately
S75 lots on Woodhaven avenue. Pitlsin
avenue, 135th and 149th avenues. Nine
ty-fourth. Ninety-fifth and Ninety-sixth
streets, Woodhaven. l.. H. The sale is
the first offering OF lots In this section
at public auction since the construction
of the cross-bay boulevard, the new
short cut TO the Rockaways. was ap-
proved by the city authorities. The new
boulevard TO the Rockaways and the
Atlantic coast beaches IL the largest and
most comprehensive municipal improve
ment ever inaugurated In the history OF
the Borough of Queens. It's effect viii
be to divert an immense amount OF auto
mobile traffic from the longer route
through Nassau county
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
REALTY JoTTINGs.

The S. e. f. Building Corporation
obtained from the Bowery Savings
Bank a loan of S1i4,OO0 on the three
story garage. 101x150, Il recently COM
pleted at the northeast corner of Broad
way and Moylan place formerly 126th
street,. and which Is under contract Of
sale to Luger Brothers.
Adams e. Co negotiated the lease TO
the Hob Manufacturing Company OF
the building 10 West Thirty-fifth street
for twenty-onc years at an aggregate
rental of more than 10000.
Pease e. Gilman have been appointed
renting agents of the fourteen story
apartment house being erected from
plans by Schwartz e. Gross on the site
of the old Barney residence Mt the north
east corner OF Park avenue and Thirty
eighth street
Drs. c. I. Stein and j. Joff are the
buyers of the theatre and taxpayer
on the east side OF Hamilton place. 81
feet north of 136th street; and william
and Theodore Levey, OF 145 Duane
street, sold recently.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
REAL ESTATE NEWS
LESSEE WILL IMPROVE
SHOPPING DISTRICT PLOT
To Erect s Story Building at
rs West 37fh Street.

Cammann. Voorhees, & Floyd and
Charles G. Keller leased for DR.. Joseph
Il. Winters and Miss Mary Ray Win
Thirty-seventh street. 47.6xlOO, for twen-
ty-one years to a construction company,
which will erect a new six story build
ing.
Pease Gilman leased for the Gar
vim Machine Company 20 the Colonial
Steel Company of Pittsburgh the two
and three story buildings at 149 Varick
street. at Vandam street; also offices
in the Mercantile Building at Fourth
avenue and Twenty-thrd street to WAL
ter l.. Hess. raw silk dealer, and sub
leased in the same building offices to
George j. Katz of Los Angeles.
Brown. Wheelock Company, Inc.
rented space In Rector street to Sco-
field, Inc, importers and exporters; in
10 and II West Thirty-esshth street to
Max MaXik. Inc; in Is Broad street to
the Equitable Operating Company.
Cushman e Wakefield. Inc. leased
one of the F'ifty-ninth street stores in
the Hoffman Arms Building, northwest
corner of Madison avenue and Fifty
ninth street, to Charles S. Cash, nut
store proprietor.
Charles G.. Edwards Company rented
part of the third floor in % East Six
teenth street to Frank Treitner; third
loft in 13 Washington place to S. NJ.
Blumenfield with He'll & Stern; fourth
loft in q West Fourth street to La
Roccas, Ottaviano & Meyers, and half
to Moses Metzger.
Folsom Brothers, Inc, leased parlor
floor in 143 East Thirty-fourth street
to DIR. Fl. Capnbourian
John r. & Oscar l.. Foley leased store
and basement in 1868 Broadway to the
Berclay Clothes Shop.
T.. & G.. Pflomm leased store and base
ment in IS East Twenty-first street to
the Lion Manufacturing Company; in
West Twenty-ninth street to Strauss
& Premo, silverware and electric goods
and the top floor to Simon Jeiven, fur
garments; loft in 8 West Thirty-first
street to the Metropolitan Maid. Inc.
suits and dresses; also the top floor
to the Enickerbocker Hemstitchine
Company; loft in 80 West Twenty-ninth
street to j. S. Lesber, wholesale fur
rier; loft containing 5000 square feet
in 4s4 Sixth avenue to S. NJ Jacoby;
also the fifth loft to l. GlekeI; store in
10 West Twenty-ninth street to the
Natlonal Photo Service Company; store
and basement in AZ to 154 East Thirty
second street. approximately 10000 feet
to the Union News Company. and three
upper floors in So Irving place to Mrs.
Frieda Ellingwood.
+. s. Treacy leased to the Rossbacf
Commercial Photographic Company TOP
loft in 173 and 175 Greenwich street.
Haggstrom-Callen Company leased to
a client of T.. NJ Moran the fifth floor
loft in III West Sixty-third street to the
Britton Auto Products CornnanY Inc
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
New Jersey-Sale or Rent.

TENAFLY-Attractive Q room home, all i'm
provements. large plot: car garage
$4,000: cash 81 800. YOUNG, OPP. station.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
REAL EsTATE-oUT OF CITY.

Real Estate Along the Great South Bay.
JEREMIAH ROBBINS. Babylon, l.. I. Tel. g.
The New York herald., 1921-10-29
AMERICAN PORTS.
IRN Matl 4

IBy MaiI.J
ASTORIA. o. Oct 23-Arrived. str Moiierc
(Br), Seattle.
BANGOR. Me. Oct o8-Arrived, sch,
Josephine McQuesten. Norfolk.
GRAYS HARBOR, Wash, Oct 23-In port
str West Isleta, for Seattle and New York.
ST THOMAS, VI. Oct 22-Sailed, str Lake
Ellsworth (from Santos, &c), New York and
Boston,
schr Robert w. st John, NIB.
HONOLULU, Oct 23--Sailed, strs Tcnyc
Maru (Jap) Yokohama. &c; Ensley City
Seattle, &C: schr Ecola. Columbia River.
PORTO RICO. Oct 23-Sailed. str Mary
Boston
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct 23-Arrived, sti
Caoba. Grays Harbor
STONINGTON. Me. Oct 25--Arrived, schl
Erwin Luce Addison for New York.