davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Court Clerk Kills
Himself; Loss of
Hearing Is Blamed
George Stiebling, of Surro-
gates Office, Is Found
Strangled to Death in
His Home in the Bronx

George M. Stiebling, forty three
years old. of s27s Perry Avenue, the
Bronx, probate clerk in the Surrogates'
Court, committed suicide yesterday in
his apartment by hanging himself with
the cord of bathrobe.
The body was found by Stieblings
sister, Mrs. Eva Stamm, whose bedroom
adjoined his. Mr.. Stiebling had just
returned from months vacation, and
was to have resumed work in court
this morning. Mrs. Stamm said she
III health, she said, was the only
cause that could reasonably be as
signed.
Friends of Mr.. Stiebling said last
night that he had been much worried
of late by a partial loss of hearing
and by fear that he would ultimately
become totally deaf Mr.. Stiebling had
been connected with the Surrogates
Court for eight years. He was also sec
retary of the North End Democratic
Club, treasureI of the Municipal Service
Employees Association and a graduate
of New York University, class of 1901
Formerly Mr.. Stiebling practiced law.
Michael Lazotti, thirty-seven, prod
uce dealer, living at 369 East 146th
Street, the Bronx, with his three chill
dren. the eldest twelve and the young
est three years old, was found dead
from gas poisoning early yesterday
when the door of Lazotti's room was
forced by Patrolman Mulcahy, Of the
Alexander Avenue station. The chill
dren were unable to enter their
fathers room and summoned the pa
trolman, who sent for an ambulance.
Physicians of Fordham Hospital pro-
nounced the man dead. Lazotti's wife
died g year ago and neighbors say that
he had been despondent since that time.
man giving his name as Felice
Frascha, fifty years old, was found
stabbed in the abdomen yesterday in
front Of 80 Maiden Lane Frascha
is said to have admitted to the police
that he had attempted suicide because
he was out of funds. Patrolman Fred
erick Shaw took Frascha to the Volun-
teer Hospital. He is in a critical con-
coe Street, Oakland, Calf.
Sidney Latotin, twenty-four years
old, of 3S4 New Lots Avenue, Brooklyn.
killed himself yesterday because Of
dependency. He was suffering from
tuberculosis. A bottle which had con-
tanned iodine was found beside the
body.
TRENTON, N. j., Aug. 14.-Louise
H. Selly, fifty years old, of Hoboken,
ended her life in the State Hospital
for the insane by strangling herself
with bathrobe cord. The nurse had
left the ward to get her supper When
she returned the patient was dead on
the floor. She had tied the bathrobe
cord around her neck, and thrown her
self out of the bed
Arthur L. Clifford, forty-two years
old, farmer of Remington Road, was
found dead here to-day in his barn.
His body was dangling from rope
with which ne apparently had hanged
himself. He had grown melancholy
over the illness Of his Brother Joseph,
patient at the State Hospital, the
police learned. He is survived by q
wife, son and daughter.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

BALTIMORE. Aug l4--Arrived: Strs
Melrose. Boston Honduras tNor). Porto
Barrios Sailed: str Eastern Temple.
Copsnhagen.
CHARLESTON. Aug 14-Arrived; schr
Sedg wick, Baltimore
IACKSONNlI1.E Aug l4-Arrivcd: Str
Comanche. New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Aug l4-Arrived: Strs
Manchester Mariner tBrl. Manchester
Missouri tBrl. Lonhon and Antwerp via
Roston: Mason CITY. New York; I.ightburn.
pors Arthur; Emilio pcutshh d. la Mcurth
,l;r,. Baltimore. Sailed: Str Chester Sun.
Port Arthur.
rived: Strs Solitaire. NV York; Guifstar.
London; Sunyo. Antwerp. Sailed: Strs
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Vauban Sets Record in
Run From Rio de Janeiro
Holt Line Vessel Covers 1920
Miles, via Barbados, in 13
DAYS, 3 Hours. SIS Minutes

Days, 5 Hours, % Minutes
The Lamport & Holt Line steamship
Vauban, which docked at Pier IA.
Brooklyn, yesterday, made record run
from Rio de Janeiro, via Barbados, COW
ering the 1920 miles in thirteen days.
three hours and ffty-fve minutes. The
Aeolus, OF the Munson Line, holds the
record for the short route, having COW
cred the 4,751 miles in twelve days and
twenty-five hours.
The Vauban carried I'll passengers
and also brought $1,0O0,000 in gold
consigned to New York banks. Among
her passengers was Macmillan S.
Mautner, exporter, of 1913 Eighth Ave
nue., Brooklyn, who was stopped at the
dock gates by Joseph J. Mackarney, a
customs guard. Mr.. Mautner was car
rying a raincoat over his arm and the
guard asked him if it contained any
thing dutiable. When Mautner replied
in the negative, Mackarney searched
the coat and found box in one of
ring set with diamonds, sapphire
ring set with diamonds and two sep
arate diamond rings The package was
addressed to George C. TAFT Hotel
Bucminsier, Boston. Mautner said he
had been asked to mail the box in
New York and did not know what it
contained. The jewels were confis-
Gated and Mautner was released.
w. e. Leigh, export manager in New
York for the international Western
Electric Company, returned from a
five months journey in South America.
He said the piers of South American
ports were crowded with American
goods which were being refused by the
consignees.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Lake Ports

CLEVELAND. Aug 14-Arrived. Strs
Pioneer Duluth; Glenfinnan, Windsor; ;
csphrus. Superior: Thompson.
sANDusKY, Ohio. Aug 14-Sailed: Str
lrncff. Sarnia
LoRAIN. Aug 14-Arrived: Strs Cole,
psrkins
BUFFALO. Aug 14-Arrived: strs Eel
hvcraft Detroit; Ruronton, Montreal: :
Afgo. Montreal; w II Mclean. Duluth;
Wosan, Montreal. Sailed; Str Fellowcraft.
Detroit.
MARQUETTE. Mich. Aug 14-Arrived 4:
ST. Sweden. Cleveland.
ASHLAND. WIS. Aug 14-Arrived: Str
Emperor Sierra, Lake Erie.
DULUTH. Aug 14-Arrived: Strs w T
Rsaerts. Lasale, III r Jones. Bowers,
la,on, Maytham. Octorara. Huronic. Lake
Eie. Sailed. Strs Wilkinson. Bowers.
Er!e
MILWAUKEE,. Aug 14-Arrived: Strs
Grand Island Lorasn; T II Wickwire, Buf-
alo' Thomas Davidson. Huron; Moses
TAYLOR. South Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Coal Exporters
0Dtimistic as
TO the Future
o...ent Inactivity of the
: Charter Market Believed
Only Temporary; Better
Conditions Are Expected
No Scarcity of Tonnage
,,,,v Exports of Coal From
Hampton Roads, Baltimore
and Philadelphia Decline

,,.sopeh few coal fixtures were
). an the New York market last
~ ~ most exporters continue opti-
M .;.,;, as to the future and maintain
~ a. The present condition is only tenn
~ s.r.rv. Prompt vessels are reported
= a Offering less freely. but for Sep
.smher there is no scarcity of tonnage.
ma"s foreign owners are said to be
',s;,c ~; their ships on the other side
as,;l ns,;i|s |asetually chartered. owing to the
aa.ai 'a..l, amount of cargo available.
s'ra, rhs weekly circular of A. H. Bull
.es a. makes the following comment on
ae situation:
" 'ssfrrope--Very few fixtures were re-
and for north European ports, and,
pisssreh there were number of in
's;,;ss7 SIM the Mediterranean countries
ss',', si.o we're quiet. Rates can be quoted
sslv on nominal basis for any of
Ass. destinations.
'sSouth America-This trade is still
m]l. but it furnishes about the only
.stiyity for the present. One or two
srturss for the Plate and Rio de
Insiro were reported.
sWest Indies-This market continues
.hout the same. Coal is still moving
h limited quantities.
Coal Exports Show Decline
During July 774,762 tons of coal
vs,s exported from Hampton Roads,
= compared with 1888 ZOO tons ex-
sorted in July Of last year. Balti-
moys exported 2S9,1S5 tons. compared
viii 2s0,9l2 tons in July, 1920. From
Philsdelphia about $4,000 tons were ex-
uo,ted in July, as compared with 49,
Ia tens for the same month last
wear. These figures indicate that
xhsn the total for the month is COM
piIed it will show q considerable
,,hr;nkage from July of 1920, when a
tctal Of 100000 tons were exported
iron, the Atlantic seaboard.
Lass than $4,000 tons of coal were
sxported from Hampton Roads and
Baltimore during the week, which is
aid to be the smallest volume going
into export in some time. South Amer
Iean and West Indian destinations
we're favored in the current exports.
A few cargoes are going to Italy regu-
Iary and some to ports in Greece.
france, Egypt and Scandinavia
Coal fixtures for the week included
he Italian steamer Atlantic for Genoa
At s525 and the following for Rio
De Janeiro: Greek steamer Iossifoglu.
H75; Danish steamer Florida, 81, and
British steamer Glenearn, 1885.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
orts of Shipping and News Of Foreign Trade

tho company denied that the steamer was
carrying any munitions whatsoever.
ANTWERP. Aug 1e-Brit!sh str Hale
sius, which arrived here on August from
Montreal. reports that July rs she had
fro in starboard bunkera. which was ex-
t!nguished with alight damnge to cargo
BOSTON. Aug 12--str Ispnti. Norfolk.
Bouton. Halifax and st Johns, N +. for
Glasgow. anchored between Arslow and
n Arkiow Lghtship at 1925 m August
. with both feed pumps out OF order.
Repairs were made and at noon the follow
Ing day was. to proceed under her own
at that time. At m 1t was reported
that both pumps were broken down again
and she was anchored 3 miles OF Kish
14ightship waiting for a tug which had
sci arrived at Glasgow August 12.
GULTPORT; Miss. Aug 11-Bg j 3 Nc
Gaughey, while at anchor ready to pro
soted riling and carried away three masts.
BOSTON. Aqg 12-on account Of severe
saved Sss from n tho S str Lady OF Gaspe. before
reported ashore on Thrum Car, Shoals:
It is feared most Of cargo, consisting OF OF
bsel b. total total loss. us The Company operating
the vessel is negotiating for another str
to take the place OF the Lady of Gaspe
REvAL, Aug 11-str Quernstad. Nor
folk for Petrograd. is ashore at wulns
Tanks full of water; lighters are along
side and 1t will be necessary to take off
about 1000 tons OF vessels cargo OF coal
before she can bG ffoat ted.
LONDON, Aug -10-Str Royal Transport,
which arrived at Hamburg on July 81 from,
side. and 1t will be necessary to take off
Cape Norman, strait of Belle Isle, heavy
Ice encountered, several bow plates
and frames being damaged.
LONDON, Aug l1-str Sherman, Val
Antofagasta leaking In No I hold; tenn
porary repairs being made.
BRISTOL. Aug Str vardulia. which
arrived at Ayonmouth on Aug from
head at Avonmouth dock. damaging sew
NEW YORK. Aug 1a-str West Bridge,
back to Brest Aug II with loose pro-
peller blade.
u1asS 1BaoSsToNS; Avg l2-str West Ksene.
San Francisco via New York, reports sho
stopped off Shovelful Wednesday MORN
ing in fog and proceeded when weather
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug 14-The str
Springfield sailed to-day for Philadelphia,
Boston and Portland, Me.
The str Dcdblay arrived from Puget
Sound to load for South America
Ihe str Denmark Maru sailed for the
Bids on the cargo OF tho Canadian Ex-
porter. which is aground on Willapa Har-
Dor, were opened by Lloyds agent at AS
toria tI; yesterday. but will not be announced
at Vancouver. c.
BEAUFORT, N G. Aug 14-Ths fishing
schr Louise Howard from New York went
aground to-day in half gale off Beau
fort Bar. Tho crow of ten men were taken
of by the coast guard. despite the heavy
sea. The schooner was to have engaged
IN a shark fishing expedition and carried
said
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Buyers Arrived
Continued from page twelve)

-, SYRACUSE, n. Y.
Iepls Quality Shop; ID. G.. Tobis. Mrs.
Z. e T. Toois ladies' coats suits. dresses.
"Hs and waists; Louis Left, 1865 B'way.
TAMPA. FLA.
PANEL Cracowaner's; Mr.. Cracowaner,
a.esaoay goods: Alexander II. Meyer, w.
TERRE HAUTE. IND.
cederstrom Co. T.. Cederstron, coats
sau SUITS l.. Harris. 1870 W. 36th st.
.,ts.s' - safe & Koch Co.; 3. r. Tully. dresses.
hFts; s25 5th av.
TROY, n. T..
.,,a "slhstein Bros; !. J. Weinstein. repre-
SA'ng; $40 7th av.. care Munzer.
UTICA, n. Y.
No.. .. 7. Hunter Co: w A. Brown.
''aAe's' oeddings, comforts Pennsylvania.
~. WATERLOO. IOWA
J. Sut~tord,s; o. b. Smith, coats and suits
harris, l30 W 36th st.
w.. WICHITA, KAN.
,..Sn MN. Edwards Co; b. Dursee, ladies'
H.. WEST POINT, MISS.
,.ssns lanes Pryor Co.; James Pryor. ladies'
''say 10 wear Prince George.
wu NiLKES-BARRE, PA.
~. ,.omihs as Garment Co.; F. Steinfeld.
'>s ana suits: /. Harris. 100 w. 36th st.
lat WORCESTER. MASS.
v.ss ra'se Shop Miss Mourin. ready to
mar, 4 Flanagan. 253 5th av
=, iot NGSTOWN. OHIO
IA ~ aMckelvy & Co: Miss Appel Iaces
nd SSmpaoorolderies Mr.. Barclay. carpets
ita Az, ss,apeIses' ' M. HclsInger stationery
canssIl' =, S,v,,ous; Miss Link. corsets Miss
h,ss. urssscs and infants wear 7 NJ
ssius, sS3 9TH ay
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

The correcting mails close at tho Cen
eral Postonice and city Hall Postorice Sta
tion. New York. at p. m. as follows;
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. Siberia and Philip
pine Islands. via San Francisco. steam
ship Shinyo Maru. August Is.
Hawaii. via San Francisco. steamship
Maui. August 10
Tahiti Marqucsas. Cook Islands, New
Zealand and Australia. via San Fran
cisco. steamship Tahiti, August II.
Japan. Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only). via Seattle, steamship
Kashima Maru. August 2l.
japan. Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China Netherlands East indies (excapt
Sumatra) ana Philippine Islands Ma
Seattle. steamship Wenatchee August 60.
Japan. core1. China Siberia. French indo-
China Netherlands East Indies texcept
/. sumatraA and Philippine islands. via
san Francisco. steamship Goldcu state,
August -.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Arrived Yesterday

Str General w Goethals Cristobal Aun
Panama Railroad steamship Line with -
passengers. mails and rdse; Pier /. Hobo
ken. -
Str Niagara CRY. Havrs Aug a to +he
Compagnie Generate Transatlantique, with
~ p. caoin' n steerage passengers and mdsc
Str Lapland tBr). Antwerp Aug and
southampton and Cherbourg S; to the Red
Star Line with 1914 first, 3s2 second cabin
p1or 4So sseeTage &c "a passengers. mails and mdse
Str Berengaria tBr). Southampton and
Snerpourg Aug 6: to the Cunard Steamship
20 90. Ltd. with $40 first. SCI second cabin
81 steerage passengers. malls and ndse
str vauban (Br). Buenos Ayres July "a
Montevideo ~, Rio de Janeiro 81 and Bar
oados Aug s. to the Lamport & Holt Line
win bS nrst. SO second cabin SO steera &c
passengers. mails and mdse; Pier IL, Hobo
ken.
6. Progreso and Havana TO- to the New
York Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with 20
passengers mails and mdse; Pier is, B'klyn
skien 10 and Immingham 2a: to P Klepps
& Co, with mdse: Red Hook Flats. B'kiyn
ST. Hamilton, Norfolk: to the Old Do
Str Lenape, Jacksonville and Charleston
to the clyde Co. with passengers and
OH Co; Vacuum OH Docks. Bayonne. N J.
Str Winona, Philadelphia; to Export S
CORP: loot Kent st. B'klyn.
Str Nora, Tampico; to w r Grace Co:
Pier 3. Tidewater, N j.
str Nyanza, Glasgow July 80: to Moore
& McCormaok. in ballast; SAD St. B'klyn.
Str Storm King, Antwerp July 21 and
Philadelphia Aug 13: to the Black Dia-
mond $ Line: with mdse: Pier 3, Army
Base. B'lslyn.
Str Pastores. Cristobal Aug 4. Port Limon
Aug and Havana Aug Ia; to the
United Fruit Co: with 116 passengers
mails and mdne; Pier 49, ID r..
Str Bellhaven. Rotterdam July 80; TO
the Cosmopolitan S 8 Co: with rodse. piey
2. Hobokep, J.
str Erholm tNor). ottawa Brook. g.
Aug 3; to Bennett. Hvoslef g. CO.. with
plaster; Newark j.
Str Chantier. Hull July 81; to ] II Win
chester & Co; In ballast: off Liberty.
str Italia (Br), Trieste July 90 Bari
July 23. Messina July 25. Naples July 26
Palermo July 20 and Valencia Aug a. To
the Anchor Line: with 1s cabin. 81 steer
age passengers. mails and mdse In Quar-
antne.
schr Ruth Merrill, Hull June o. te
the Olympia Corp: in ballast; Red
Hook Flats. B'klyn.
str Alpine Range, Liverpool via Nor.
1oik; to Furness. Witty & Co; Pier 20
klyn. S
Str Manchioneal (Nor). Kingston Aug 3
to tho United Fruit Co. with Pass and
Str Celtic (Br). Liverpool Aug 8 and
'-., Sneenstown 7th: to the White Star Line
age pass, mails and mdse; in Quarantine
Str Sunelsecc. Liverpool.
Str John d Rockefeller, Texas City
Str Hudson. Danzig.
Str Quilpue, Valparaiso
Str Mlnnesotan. Boston.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Incoming Steamships


vessel Port. Agents.
Patria. Palermo, July 30 Fabre Linz
Hudson. Danzig. Aug s.....U Mail Line
Quilpue. Cristobal. Aug 7..Pac Steam Nav Co
Due Tomorrow
Italia Gibraltar. Aug 4...... .Cunard Limo
Oropesa, Hamburg. Aug 6. Royal Mail Line
Duo Wednesday
Frederick VIII. Christiania, Aug 8.
Scandinavian American Limo
Duo Thursday
Pres Wilson. Trieste, Aug g Phelps Bros
Poionia, Copenhagen. Aug L. Baltic Am Line
sixaola, Santa Marta. Aug s,... U Fruit Co
Rosalind. Halifax. Aug 16 Red Cross Line
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Marine Reports
Winds at Sea To-day

Winds at Sea To-day
Hatteras to Key wcst--Fresh northwest
snd north winds over north portion ana
.l mouerate east and southweast over south
ably local rains -'N ''oo'
East Guif--Modcratc winda. mostly
southeast and south and partly overcast
West Gulf-Afoderate southeast and
soutn winds and partly overcast weather
Caribbean Sea- and Windwnrd paa.a
moderate to fresh east winds. partly over.
cast weather. probably local rains.
Atlantic Coast north OF Sandy Hook
fresn northwest to north winds and fair
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh north
winds and partly overcast weather.
Hatteras to Florida Straite--Fresh north
west and north winds over north portion
Ano moderate east and southeast over
SOUTH portion, partly overcast weather and
probably local rains eAe
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, Aug. "a
A general strike has been proclaimed ID
at Baranya as a protest against the
evacuation Of the territory by Jugo-
Slav troops, preliminary to its sur
render to Hungary under the terms Of
the peace treaty. Demonstrations are
occurring in all parts of the district,
with minor conflicts between the op-
posing elements.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

i,rsy rs1se g.. men stopped David B. Woods,
m, 'ave Io years old. of 529 Jersey Ave
s,s, ~ sssstsey y City, in the deep shadow
i. NY ;as pennsylvania Railroad bridge.
Civ ~',soao road and Jersey avenues, Jersey
nd ..t ftammeled him with their fists
sad IsDea sIs nlm of watch and chain
SOoSy.s yse IN cash. 1t was so dark that
tsscr;nss:as was unable to give very close
''s''p'ion of his assailants.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Jsm.aa jsSO .aowerre place. the Bronx;
aH--Ayen,o 'raoy ........I.... Unknown
!, otto oS"Ie m and 10th St, auto;
'sS1~-5ll r. la. oos..''uah $3.50
- t'th st. Frank cig-alia
"a,-S1s ,a.s Unknown
:. sssc sises Sd sv-: Economy Grocery ryo " i
'sp-~12lst =. .-.'....--.. Trih!ng
sissss ST. and Cd av.. ~
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
City Island
Bound South

Bound South
Schrs Peaceland (Br), Annapolis. S.
for New York Nantisco. Nantucket for
New York; to Gilmartin & Co.
Bound East
schr May e Cuff. Rockaway FOR New
Haven
Sailed
Schr J B Young (Br). from Perth Am
boy, North Sydney, N S.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Sailed Yesterday

Strs varg tNor). Santiago: Franklin.
Rouen (both 13th); Gaffney. New Or
leans Canadian Explorer (Br). Monte
video.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Foreign Ports
Departures for New 70

Departures for New York
HAVANA, Aug 13-Str Moro Castle.
(Br).
CHERBoURG, Aug IA q A M)-str
Aquitania (Br), from Southampton.
from Liverpool.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
By Cable and Radio

Signalled; Str Algeria tBr). Liverpool
and Glasgow for New York. will dock Tues
day moruing.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15

Passenger and Freight Services.

Passenger and Freight Services.
From New York.
CHERBOURG AND SOUTHAMPTON
BERENGARIA Aug. 1S Sept. 22 Oct. 20
AQUITANIA -. Aug. 23 Sept l3 Oct.
EMPRESS OF CHINA. - Sept. Oct. /
LIVERPOOL
ALBANIA (new) .Aug. 20 Sept. 81 Nov. 1
CARONIA ....... Aug. 81 Sept. "a --
SCYTHIA (uew). Sept. G Oct. II Nov. IS
CARMANIA 49,. Sept. 10 Oct. Nov. 3
PLYMOUTH HAMBURG AND DANZIG
SAXONIA Sept. 15 Oct. 90 Dec. 13
LONDONDERRY AND GLASGOW
ALGERIA Aug. 20 Oct. =
CAMERONIA (new) Aug. 27 Sept. "a Oct. 22
COLUMBIA Sept. 10 Oct. 8 8-
ASSYRIA Sept. 20 ----- --
DUBROVNIK, TRIESTE and FIUME
PANNONIA ................... Aug. 18
11<A11A aug. Ho
Cunard and Anchor Steam Ship Lines,
rs Broadway. New York.
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15


MUSIC. RESTAURANT.
Daylight Saving Time. All Service Sub
ject to Change Without Notice
Daily. including sunday. steamer Hen
drick Hudson or Robert Fulton leaves
Desbrosses Street at 900 A. M. West 42d
Street 9:20 A. NJ, West 129th Street 40
keepsie Except Saturday,. Kingston Point
Catsklil. Hudson and Albany.
Daily, except Sunday, steamer DE Witt
clinton leaves West 42nd Street 1000 A.
NJ, Wet 10th Street 10 20 A NJ Yonkers
1880 a. NJ for fBear Mountain tWest
Point, 7Newburgh ana fPoug hkeepsie
Mondays to Fridays, steamer Albany"
leaves Desbrosses Street $40 4. NJ, West
42nd Street 900 A. n. West 129th Street
9:2o A. NJ, Yonkers $50 A. NJ. for Bear
Mountain West Point and fNewburgh.
Saturday, steamer Albany leaves Des-
orosses street $40 A. Nj. for fPoug hkeep-
sic and livingston Point
On Saturday passe gers for tBear Noun
tain. West Point and 1Newburgh should
take steamer De Wit Clinton from 42nd
boat from Dcsbrosses Street 10 these points
Dcsbrosses Street at s:55 A NJ for tBear
Mountain, TNewburgh and fPoug hllee psie
fReturn str. same day from points narked+.
All through rsn tickets bet ween New
York and Albany accepted
lister and Delaware Trains meet Day
Line boats at Kingston Point pier for points
in the FatsiSllis. Connection at Albany with
New York Central and u. & H. Railroads
DELIGHTFUL ONF-DAY OUTINGS
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
Outgoing Steamshins

The hours given below are standard
time; for daylight saving time add hour
Sail To-day
New-York tribune., 1921-08-15
EXCURSIONS
HUDSON RIVER
BY DAYLIGHT
The Ideal Route Between
NEW YORK and ALBANY

MAGNIFICENT RIVER SCENERY. LARGE,
BEAUTIFULLY EQUIPPED STEAMERS
MUSIC, RESTAURANT.
The Winslow mail., 1921-07-15
Breeding Flock on Government Poul
try Farm, BeItsville, Md.

range will get more exercise and,
therefore, will be in better health and
will give higher fertility. better hatch
es, and stronger chicks.
The breeding flock needs careful
supervision to make sure that the
fowls keep in good breeding condi-
ton The birds and the houses should
be examined often to see that they are
not infested with lice or mites. Either
of these pests in any numbers will Sc
riously affect or totally destroy fer
tility. Care must be exercised also
comb or wattles If these are frosted
his ability to fertilize eggs will be inn
paired and may not be recovered for
several weeks. On very cold nights
when there is danger of the combs be
ing frosted the males to be used as
breeders must be put in warm place
such as box or crate of suitable size
partly covered by bag or cloth. The
breeding male should be examined oc
casionally after feeding to see that his
CIOp Is luI dllu IIltl llc ID Iot SlO"T
ing thin. Some males will allow the
hens to eat all the feed, with the re-
suit that they get out of condition.
If this happens the male must be fed
separately from the hens at least once
a day.,
Provide the breeding stock with
comfortable quarters. The house
must be draft proof, yet well venti-
lated and dry. The birds should not
he crowded If the birds are yarded
square feet of floor space per bird
should be allowed, but on free range
from 3 to 311a square feet per bird will
be enough.
The breeders must be fed so as to
keep them in such condition that they
will produce eggs. Any good laying
ration is suitable for this purpose
Beef scrap should not run above 10 or
Is per cent of the total ration. The
birds should be kept in good flesh but
should not be allowed to become ex-
cessively fat. All whole or cracked
grain should be fed in litter. This
forces the fowls to exercise by scratch
ing for it. AS supply Of green feed
is usually lacking late in the winter
or early in the spring, sprouted oats.
cabbage, 'mangels, or cut clover or
alfalfa should be fed.