davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
iron. REVIEW

New York. Feb. o0.-Thc market for
steS9ins during the week was unsettled
and irregular. and prices were weak
Further reductions have been made by
independents. but the price-cutting has
failed to inspire new business. In fact.
II appears 10 have had reverse influence
as buyers are most disposed TO await
further concessions. The steel corpora
ton continues to hold at old levels. but
a greater part OF the small volume OF
business is going TO the independents
at the lower prices.
Pig iron is dull and weak. Buyers
are holding or and holders seem anxious
10 dispose OF stocks on hand. Manu-
facture Is being curtailed and many
furnaces still are quiet
Copper was quiet and steady in an
sence OF selling pressure The oniciai
announcement OF the surplus financing
plans failed 10 stimulate demand. Only
very moderate business resulted from
inquiries recently. and manufacturers
Of copper and brass goods still are oper-
atinR on 4 hand to mouth basis. the
demand for their product having de-
veloped less activity than expected since
the first OF the year Some export bust
ness was reported. mostly in samil lots
and including few sales TO Germany
Second hand offerings were light. the
basis of Is cents for electrolytic was
maintained with sellers asking l3t
to half to second quarter.
Lead was lower. big producers and
outside interests quoting $3.50 for spot
Tin still was a buyers market. quota
lions being sensitive to fluctuations
abroad. The tone was soft.
Zinc was easier with demand extreme
ly limited and local stock on hand Is
equal TO a four-months' supply. Gal
vanizers are receiving few orders and
therefore showing no interest.
Antimory aominally easier on spot
due to continued dull demand and lower
price for silver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

OHIO NEW


Columbus. O.. Feb. 20. - Rural re-
ligious needs of the state will be con-
sidcred at a Confcrcuc" here tomorrow
Of church leaders Of various dcn"mina-
tons. under auspices Of the Ohio Fcder-
alton Of Churches. The meeting Will
last through Wednesday,.
Efforts will br made to provide ado
quatc relis inus leadership for 2OA COM
mun!titS. at present without resident
pastors.
The meeting tomorrow inaugurates a
busy sprinS program tor tho Ohio Ferer-
atom O. Churches. other important dates
being March ! TO 3, state convention OF
pastors: March 10 May IL, county
conference Of church workers N sixty
counties
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

visited her sister in BcIlairo. O., for
some time has returned home.
Miss Mar" Miller Of ShadySidc. OHIO;
spent he Weekend with her cousin,
Miss Lena Reeves uc Eleventh street.
H. Y. Growr OF Eifth street arrived
AZ his honur Friday from an extended
VISA with ms daughter. Mrs. '. NJ. Dor
>ey Of New Mart,nsNil He.
ls.tar Rogers OF Second street. WIZ
has been very i'll for tho past week is
reported to be- improving SLOWLY.
Eorm1-To Mr.. and Mrs. M"lycl Stew
art of Fifth street. a daughter.
Little SUE Jane Clark Of FoStoria ave
nur; is III.
Mrs Jennie Griffith, Of Midway, Pa,
arrived here Friday 10 spend some time
with her father. Isaac Rogers, Of
Seventh street
Mrs Joseph Hicks. Of First street.
has been very III for the past two weeks
and will b. taken TO the Glendale hos
pttal for treatment.
Miss Mary Tomlnson. who has been
teaching school at Cameron. spent Sgt
urday in the city.
MISS Eulah Bennett. of Purday ave-
nue. is spending 4 few days At War
wood
Hugh Brown and sister Miss Brown,
Of Chester. spent the Weekend with
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Smith and family,
on Morton avenue.
Little J0hu Thomas Clay, Of First
street. who has been very i'll is re-
ported 10 be improving slowly.
Mrs. Y. y Vincent. Of SiStersvilIc.
was the guest OF her sustcr. Mrs. Jean
kcrns, on Eighth street. over the week
%pd,
J. Il. WiIco>. OF Grccnsburg. Ia.
spent tho week end with friends and
relatives here.
Mrs. q. +. tuvcrt MAS called 10
birmingham, Kansas Il number Of weeks
ago. Ivy the illness o. heT mother. IS
exported humy the FIRST q the coming
wcrk.
!. W. Loudcn, Of PITTSBURGH. was the
guest of his cousin. Mrs. q. W. West
Of Third street over The Weekend
Mrs and Mrs. Harry Fr, shwat"r and
children OF jefferson avenue. were the
wcrk-cnd guests of Mrs. FreShwater's
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Andrew Holm, OF
Woodland.
Lesl"" Rogers, Of Stcubcnvllc. q.
spont Friday and saturday in this city,
with his father. Isaac Rogers. who has
been very seriously III for Il number Of
weeks. but is now slowly recovering.
Miss Nellie BORDEN. Of Warwood. !9
the guest Of relatives here.
Born. t. Mr.. and Mrs Perry Foster. or
Western avenue. a daughter
Mrs. Ella Evans. who has been :hc
guest Of friends in the city since Mon
day. left for her home IN Iarkershurg.
Saturday.
Mrs Joseph VinE.'r. Of jefferson ave
nu". is reported to br very i'll.
al her home on Jefferson avenue. for
number Of weeks is able To- be on,
again.
David Eurkctt. who base been quite
i'll at his homo on Avondaye street. is
reported {" be getting along nicely.
Miss Ethel Blake. Of Warren. O., is
the guest Of Mrs g. +. Riggle. Of
Second street, Miss Blake will be here
on an extended visit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Dry Ship Unpopular.

Cleveland. o. Feb. ?0.-A dry ship
is not as popular with travellers bound
for Europe as Il. wet one. according TO-,
local steamship agencies. ~
Can one get a drink aboard?" is tho
question asked by about four-rifths or
the male tourists applying at one ticket
office for passage according TO the-
ticket agent.
1T really is a serious. problem" he,
said. for II puts the American line
boats at Il disadvantage, and means a,
big loss Of revenue. The foreign linars>
have all the advantage. They carry the
liquor and the crowds. 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charleston. Feb. 20.-Charters were
issued yesterday BY the secretary OF.
state to the following companies: -
Lutz Co. Wheeling: capital stock not.
given; Howard Thurston. New York
city: Henry l.. Lutz, Pittsburg. Pa
Mildred r. Hart. w r. Wert7, Mary!
L. Gorsuch. Wheeling. -.
F'raternal Temple association. Wheel
ing: 100000: Harry a. +. Carl. William
c. Slaney. Edward Loos. Thomas George.
John J. Notc. George Frazier. William
T. Moore, Elmer PrySock, Edward (.
Diehl Wheeling. .ee
United States Stamping Co. Mounds.
vile: metals: 81 200. 900: William L. Gil,
leland. II. e. Ogden, Aug. c. Remke,
Wheeling; j. NJ Sanders, J. A. Boyd,
MoundSvillc.
Owl Prescription Drug Co., Grafton:
$4,000; William l.. Potts. Louise Potts.
French Helms, Agnes +. Helms. Carroll.
n Lowe. Nellie W. Lowe. Grafton. 80:
Elk Lumber Co, sutton: $4,000: r.
NJ. Johnson. F.. NJ. Barnett, A. l.. Nor"
rson. ]. W. Johnson. b., p. Hall. Sutton.
r. l.. Hoffman Co.. Clarksburg; $780,
QUO: b. l.. Hoffman. c. r. Hoffman. jess
sic g. Hoffman, Bessie Mitchell George
Grogg. Clarksburg.
Coalield Coal Co. Charleston; Sl00>-i'
900; Clyde r., johnson. Harold B. -Tomp-''
kins, i. i. Lowe. y. l.. Mcclure, Benja- >
min HurvitZ. Charleston,
Allied Crafts Service. Charleston. adj
vcrtising; $4,000: Jesse II. Whitley. :
Robert L. Hansc. William q. Ziebold. n.
Kubach. S. T. Donnally, Charleston.
Monongahela Valley Printing Co.. Nor
gantown; $4,000; Hood Tibbs, N. +.
Connell. G. l.. Rodgers, Robert l.. Brock;
William +. Glassc0ck. Jr, Morgantown..
Bowling. Harden & Co. Nicola: mer-
chanfise $1,000: w. r. Bowling, J. H.
Bowling, O. v. Bowling, White Sulphur
Springs. J. d. Harden, D. S. Wetzel.
Nicola
Wells Pit and Co. Proctor; $4,000;
Ohio T. Arrick. Percy NJ. Arrick. David
II. Arrick, Jr.. Row w. Arrick. Proctor;
Harmon D. Meredith, Darlington. o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

SistcrSvillc General hospital. has return
ed from a couHlr Of days visit with rcla-
iivcs in larkCrShurs.
Mrs. \. l.. Adams. who has b""u the
guest of her son. X. L. Adams. has re-
turned home to Wheeling.
Miss Blanche Smith and Miss Virginia
Wv Der. Of Wheeling. VIII arrive Fri
day evening 10 spend tho week end with
relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs T. !. Mccoy arc IN rittS-
hurEh. for few days rs the guest OF
friends.
Harry Graham has returned from 4
four weeks visit with relatives in Ohio
and West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

juniors and seniors from lower class
men az Ohio State University In certain
studies notably economies and Ameri-
can history. has been completed, with
the launching OF d new course In the
latter study. "A General Survey or
American History" by Professor George
W. knight.
II has been Ions felt that better re-
suits could be accomplished if the up
per and lower classmen were separated
in certain studies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
PRICES HAVEN'T
REACHED BOTTOM

NV York. F'oh. @O-Indcx numbers
showing tho movement Of prices stu
support the idea that prices have not
yet absolutely touched bottom. During
tho past week the Economist index
humber Of British prices showed 4 de-
= cline fOr the month of January when
AMOUNTS 10 about > per cent. l.2coiIy.
commercial agencies index figures show
Il failing of OF about ; per cent during
the last week. l'rc-war prices. however.
us-v, practically been established IN
many hasic lines. including sugar. rub
Der. nnn-rerrouS metals and various
building materials as well as cotton.
many grades OF wool and variety or
others Experts attribute the dtSposi-
tom OF buyers L. purchase only sparinS-
- 10 lack OF coptjdcuC" IN the future OF
prices. and believe that II those who ara
nov m need OF commodities could b.
convinced that prices: are -pEact!caIy at
bottom there would be an important de-
vclopment Of buying power. one OF the
most interesting features OF the iSitua-
ti6n at present is the report that the
greatest Improvement is now shown in
those branches Of trade which were the
first. to feel recession during the past
YEAR. This in itself wIS one of the fac
tors which has contE kbuted to- stimulate
, The belief that Industrial conditions are
actually mending. On the other hand..
however there is still much readjust-
merit. to- 10 effected in steel. and both
prices Of and orders for iron and steel
and their products have during the past
Week suffered still further reduction.
More doubt is expressed regarding the
Immediate future OF the steel and iron
. Industry than any other branch OF trade,
rotwith StandinG which. II is becoming
more apparent days By day that drives
against the shares OF the United States
steel Corporation and those Of the inde-
pendent companies fail To bring out
stock Meanwhile. during the past week
collections IN vartou parts OF the cuun-
try have somewhat slowed down. fac.
which indicates a still further recession
OF business activity in those sections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Sisters Cla shed.

Cleveland O.. Feb "n.-Thc unique
spcctacl" Of two sisters opposing each
other across the trial table in a court
room was presented recently in Judge
Irarson's criminal court room here.
when the case OF Frank Marco. indicted
on three counts Of burglary and larceny
was argued.
Miss Eva lana. assistant county pros
CCutOr. handled tho states end of the
case. while Marco was defended by her
sister. Miss Miriam Jana, 4 local at
tNrnCN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Large Attendance.

Columbus. O.. Feb. 2O.--Final attend
ance ligurts for Farmers Week at Ohio
STATE University thiS'yrar, according To
announcement. We're 6l01 of which
.65l were mon and l,t56 were women.
This is an ihcrcisc Of ten PER cent over
last years attendance figures.
Practically every one % the IS conn
ties in Ohio was represented at tn"
meeting. according 10 records IN III"
Offices Of Professor IL, e. lIamSOwcr, dl
rector Of agricultural extension. as well
as from several other states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Cooperative bookstore.

Columbus. g.. Feb. 20.--Ohio State
University students have formed CO.
operative bookstore. that is successful
~ operated on the campus The total
receipts Of the store 10 date are
$500. Of which $4,000 was taken out
for operating expense, and. s3o663 re-
funded 10 stoudcnts, whose books were
sold.
The money r"rC$Sary to start IN"
store WIS loaned by several individuals.
who VIII be paid back from the small
profits made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
Leading Fraternity.

Columbus o. Feb. @o.-Acacia is tho
leading scholarship fraternity at Ohio
State University. 1t was presented with
the Mcpherson rup recently for scholar
ship. Professional fraternitics wcrc
led by Omega Tau Sigma, which WON
the cup presented by Professor Alorzo
II. futile. who recently offered Il for
competition.
This * the second consecutive year
that Acacia has walked OF 18th
scholarship hnnorS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21
CITIES SERVICE SALES

wheeling W. Va. Feb 10. 81
Furnished BY wilson. Jenkins n Co.
Mutual Bank Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

-BEr WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-02-21

on Tuesday cNcnlnE and WrNn"Sua!
morning Farmers Institute Will ht
held at SherrArd. f. i. Perry, dairy
specialist and r. \. Mason. poultry
specialist. OF the extension department
Of the West Virginia University. a
Morgantown. VIII bc the pr.ncipa,
speakers. Subjects concerning tn" breed
ing and raising OF cattle and chickens
Will be discussed Talks on marketinS
fruits and other farm products vii
also be delivered All those interested
in the work are urged 10 b" in attcn'
dance
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
KENTUCKY FARMRES
SEEING THEIR NEEDS

Indications that the farmers of
Kentucky are awakening to the i'm
portance of the livestock production
already are apparent declares Prof.
Richard Miller of the University of
Kentucky College of Agriculture. an
authority on sheep and cattle. Farm
ers, however are ultraconservative
and slow to depart from established
habits, Prof. Miller adds and too
much must not be expected at once.
Prof. Miller also believes that the
production being conducted by Louis
vile Livestock Exchange and the
Kentucky Pure Bred livestock AS
ISOLATION ultimately will produce ex-
cellent results. He believes that it
will be at least two or three years
bfore the effects of the purebred
strain will be felt in the herds and
flocks but that then the farmer will
be aroused to his opportunities by
the results he will get from the sale
of these better grade animals on the
market.
In particular Prof. Miller is in
trested in the Farmers Better Sire
Sale of 200 pure bred bucks and
ewes and 1000 high grade ewes to
be held at the Bourbon Stock Yards,
August II. by the Louisville Live
Stock H. hange.
60: he ",tct of these sales ~ bnunl
to be felt and already is apparent"
declares Prof. Miller THE results
will not come at once but steadily
and progressively. | know how hard
it is to get these movements under
way and yet. to prove how the farm
err is awakening to the modern view
of livestock production we have Just
completed the castration and dock
ing of every lamb in every flock in an
entire county, which would have
been an impossible feat a short time
since but goes to show how the cam
paign of education is developing.
Prof. Miller is giving lectures with
government films to illustrate his
talks on sheep production. He is
meeting with support everywhere in
the state.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
ROSINE

Mr. Hobert Wallace and family
Mr.. Truman Farris and family ar
rived here Sunday from Hull, Texas
to spend some time with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Napier are the
parents of a fine baby boy.
Mr.. j. w. Bradley bought property
from Mr.. Bill Autry in Ro9ine, re-
Gently
Mrs. Bertha Moore is visiting her
aunt, Mrs. Elizie Pierce
Mrs. Eva York and husband visit
ed her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Pierce Sunday.
Mr.. Horose Johnson, of Evansville,
visited his parents this week.
The meeting is still going on at
Salem, conducted by Rev. Fielden and
Ford
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Maise are the
proud parents OF a fine baby boy.
Mr.. R. L. Afford is building a
house for-nobody knows what.
All-day services at Salem next Sun
day. Everybody come and bring your
lunch.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
Children CRY
FOR FLETcHER'S
Q q 9 T Q r q
PERSHING CONFERS
WITH HIGH OFFICERS

Washington, July q General
Pershing called high Officers of the
army into conference today to urge
every possible economy in administers
tion Of their departments They al
50 were informed of General Per-
shing's plans to coordinate army ac-
tiyities in the light of lessons learn
ed during the war and to hold con-
ferences with department heads at
frequent intervals.
--t-l-.ol Of the conference was
called TO the order permitting enlisted
men 10 be discharged during July up
on application of their corps area or
divisional commanders, without af-
fecting their right To travel pay al
lowances, for the purpose of reducing
thee enlisted strength to the $4,000
mark fixed by Congress. Major Cen
eral Hartford, General Pershing's as
sistant chief of staff, said members Of
Congress had stated that more than
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
ANIUNDSEN ABANDONED SHIP

After nearly three years in the
Arctic regions trying to reach the
north pole Capt. Ronald Amundsen,
the discoverer of the south pole, was
rescued and brought to Nome, Alas
ka, by fur trading vessel. He enter
ed an ice pack last August with his
ship Maud, hoping to drift to the
pole. The ship finally lost its rud-
der in the jam and the explorer with
his crew abandoned the boat. They
were hardly able to bring enough
food to last them on their way back
to civilization, and they faced death
many times in the rough journey.
Amundsen asked the Norwegian gov
eminent for 100000 kroner to refit
the Maud and the sum was i'm
mediately promised.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
NEW WHEAT MAKES
SPLENDID YIELD

Lexington, KY, July Moore than
500 acres of Ashland wheat, the new
pedigreed strain developed by the
Kentucky Agricultural Experiment
Station, have just been harvested in
Kentucky, according to estimates
made by specialists in the soils and
crops department of the station The
acreage was divided among 80 farms
in 16 counties and is expected to
produce between eight and 10000
bushels of grain which will be avail
able for seed this fall.
Ashland was developed at the sta
ton in 1913 and has been the high
est yielding wheat grown there dur
ing the last six years. 1t yielded an
average of 1915 bushels during that
time. Jersey Fultz averaged 31.3
bushels an acre for the same years
Fulcaster 30.2 bushels and Currell's
prolific 2S.5 bushels.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
COMPENSATION PAID
ON SOLDIER CLAIMS

The Government has to date of
June %. made total disbursement
of S226,4S6,S91.3 in meeting both
the compensation claims of former
service men disabled by reason Of
wounds, injuries or disease incurred
in the world war, and the death
claims of the dependents of those
who made the supreme sacrifice. ac-
cording to an announcement of Direc-
tor c. r. Forbes, of the Bureau of
War Risk Insurance The disburse-
ments for disability have aggregated
S192,677,5S9.4S and the death dis
bursements $33,SO9,3O1.S6.
For the month of May alone the
total amount disbursed by the Bureau
for compensation purposes was $1O,-
575,416, the monthly payments on
disability compensation claims for
that period amounting to $0,145,2S8
and the monthly payments to the de-
pendents of deceased soldiers amount
ing to S1.43O.12S. Between June 1
and June Is the Bureau mailed 221,-
612 checks to cover this disbursement
to former service men.
The increase in the number of
claims filed with the Bureau has ex-
ceeded any estimate. The number
of claims filed from the inception of
the Bureau to May 1919 was 209,7O0
while on June 1, 1921. the number
in file was 631,9SO showing an in
crease during that period of 422, $50.
The number of awards. for death and
disability for the first period was Az
O73; the number of awards at the
end of the second period was $685.
Ais. an increase during the second
period of 2S2,342 For the first
period the ratio was one claim pend
ing to every two filed. For the sec
ond period, the ratio was one claim
pending to every eight claims filed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
COMET GU BLOCKS TRAFFIC.

Thousands of New Workers crowd
ed the streets and held up traffic for
an hour while they gazed heaven
ward and strained to see the Pons-
Winnecke comet" 1T looks like
a small white balloon only with a
short TAIL" some said, and felt very
superior However, the weather bu-
reau says it was all imagination. or
might have been a toy balloon; or
possibly it was Venus which is es-
pecially bright now and could be
seen by daylight from New York.
where the high buildings shade the
eyes-lke seeing stars in the day
time from the bottom of a well.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
Loss of Appetite.

AS general rule there is nothing
serious about loss of appetite, and
if You skip a meal or only eat two
meals a day for a few days you will
soon have a relish for your meals
when meal time comes. Bear in mind
that at least five hours should always
elapse between meals so as to give
the food ample time to digest and the
stomach a period of rest before a
second meal is taken. Then if you
eat no more than you crave and take
a reasonable amount of outdoor ex-
ercise every day you will not need to
worry about your appetite, When the
loss of appetite is caused by consti-
patton as is often the case, that
should be corrected at once. A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets will do
il. m
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
SLOT MACHINE SELLS MILK

A London man who retails large
quantities Of milk to people in the
neighborhood of his store has an au-
tomato vending machine which waits
on customers without any attention
from him except TO see that the tank
is kept fun of milk and that ice is
provided to keep it cool. Being att
tached to the door outside, it works
whether he is present or not. A Gus
toner desiring milk holds his pitcher
or other receptacle under the faucet,
drops a coin into the slot and pulls
lever. The proper amount Of milk is
measured by the machine, flowing
out thru the faucet
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
EVEN COWS CAN'T STAND
MOONSHINE MIXED WITH LYE

Hot Springs, Ark, June Is
Weird antics of milk cows on their
way home from pasture and the sub
sequent death of several of them, led
dairymen near here to start an in
vestigation which today disclosed
that they had been eating mash from
which moonshine whisky was made.
An analysis of the mash showed con-
centrated I've had been mixed with
the grain, apparently to hasten fer
mentation, The added kick" prov
ed fatal TO some of the COWS. A
former location of the still was
found, but it had recently been NOV
ed.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1921-07-08
L. :. TUG MISSING, ADDED
TO LIST OF SEA MYSTERIES

Washington, July 2-The naval tug
ConestOga. missing at sea with all
hands since March %, was officially
given up for lost today by the Navy
Department and stricken from the ma
val list.
The names of the Conestoga's crew
were added to the long list of the
navy's dead, cause unknown" that
included the crew of the collier Cy-
clone and the coast guard cutter
Tampa. lost during the war, and
many other vessels.
A great area of the Pacific east of
Guam, the tugs destination when 1t
sailed from San Francisco, was comb
ed by surface vessels and aircraft.