davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
CHEMICAL STOCKS.
PRODUCE.

BuTTER-Creamery higher than extras.
h., 5iMa52c.; eatras. 92 score, Jlc frsts'
90 10 Df score 4795Oc.; firsts, 80 90 30 score,
43q4Bo seconds, SO 20 NJ score, 3S94lc.;
lower grades, a2134c ufralted. higlsa: than
extras 54hI55c.. extras, 53iAaJic.; frsts,
44d52c: seconds. 3Jm42c.. held or storage.
high scoring. 5Oisd5ic.; extras, 4eabOc;
firsts i2LH4Sc. seconds 34n4Oc., lower
grades, 2sd32c State dairy tubs, finest, 500
bOc good TO prime. i2rasc. common 10 fair,
3Od5Oc. ladies', current make, frsts, 2bn
2sc ncconds. 22n23c; lower grades, goa
2ic.. packing stock, current make, No. J.,
2iihT22c. 40. . zoe lower grades LOO lsc.
CHEESE state. whole milk, held. early
made flats, rpccials, h.. 2Sd2sMc.; fall
made 2Gu26ikc; average run, 24m2Jlec. :
fresh specials. 24iAn2jiac.; average run, 23fc
24c lower grades. 20u22ihc.; twins. held
specials 25ihM2Sc average run. 2iu21c. I;
Wisconsin. held. flats, 2Ga21hc.: held, twins,
25n2Tc.. single Daisies. held, 25ian2I dou-
bio Daisies, held. 25iaq27c.; Young Amer
icas. held. 2sAd29dc. fresh. 2sc. skins,
held. specials. 1In20c. prime TO choice, 1Jn
iINc.; fair to good 12diibc.; lower grades,
1Oc
EGGs--Fresh gathered, extras, dozen. 7ac. :
extra firsts, 1Id7sc; firsts 74n78c. Soc
onda and poorer, 6SdI3c. refrigerator,
firsts 6f6s5c seconds, 8td63c, State.
Pennsylvania and nearby Western hennery
whites. extras. s01s2c.; extra flrsts, is1s0c. .
firsts, TT97sc.; gathered whites, firsts to
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-Wheat averaged
lower to-day, largely as result of
slackening of export demand The close
was heavy at 4c. to &c. net decline,
with March S1.77A to s1.7715 and May
S1.7G to $1.7OH. Corn lost sc. TO 15c.
Oats Il a &c. to Sc, and provisions
12c TO 20c
Although wheat bulls made some
headway for while owing to news that
rain was an urgent need for India's
crops. the strength which developed
failed to prove lasting. Famine reports
from some provinces of India were also
without much permanent influence. one
reason being that despite the famine
India was credited with having exported
O.OOO bushels of wheat last week.
mostly to Great Britain Export bust
ness noted in the United States to-day
appeared to be far less than the average,
and IL was said France and Germany
had bought 1000, 900 bushels in Argen-
tina. Domestic flour trade was reported
being taken care of chiefly from wheat
at the mills.
Seaboard demand for corn helped to
keep corn and oats relatively steady,
although rural offerings of corn were
liberal.
Weakness of the hog market depressed
v,royisions
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
SUGAR STOCKS
TOnArCO sTOCKS

extra firsts 7TaSOc. under grades. I3176c.;
pullets, 0SuT3c. Pacific coast, whites, extra
firsts. TSdS0c firsts. I1d7sc other West
ern and Southern, gathered whites, 14d TSc:
State, Pennsylvania and nearby Western,
hcnnery browns, extras, SOC. gathered
brown and mixed colors. graded extras. roc !.
firsts to extra frsts, 7fa7Sc.
POTATOES Bermuda. bbl. sGmt0.rO:
Maine, $50 lbs. So 5Oa3. 75: 1Gj lbs. S3d3.5o;
State. $50 lbs, S303.j0; $50 lbs, S2.50a3; :;
Pennsylvania 1876 lbs. $685. $50 lbs.
s25Od2.75 Long Island bhi, sa.75ai.2a !:
Jersey, round. i50 lbs, So .i0d3 long l6j
lbs. 81 1913; t50 lbs. s2.7'n2.9Q; No. 9.
bbl, sia1.Tj: Southern Dbl. $i.lOpa
sWElsTs--Jerscy. bsk., Si6i.Sj; Maryland
sl.21Ni 81 yarns, bbls., $3U4.
POULTRY. DRESSED = TURKEYs-wc .
crn. ih. lJnG0c Southern. JaMlNc: old
hens 5JdJHc. old toms. I0djic. CHICKENS
Nearby. 10. 8On5Oc. Western. dry picked.
fryers. boxes. 3i-42 lbs. to dozen, 3id3ic. ::
roasters. 3fni0c.; fryers. hbls., 29d3lc. !;
roasters. 33d39c,; stags 26n3ic. FOWLS
Western, dry picked, milk fed. boxes. 206 i0c. !:
corn fed, 2jn39c. bbls.. 2fd39c.; scaldcd,
26d3sc. old cocks, Western, 23u &c. ,
capons nearby. ID, J0d60c.; Western, t6u
Csc DUCKS-Long Island. frozen, 40c. .
Western, 21d30c. GEESE-West., lb.. 2jft31c.
sQUABS-LarFe white. $40 lbs 20 dozen, ~
ali G-T lbs. &JnT. GUINEAS--Pair. 75c. ~
81 old pair, 50d71c. RABBfTS-Cottontails.
undrawn, 20d3oc. drawn, tJm20c. jacks.
undrawn. TIC c.qsi.25; drawn, 5oa75c.
POULTRY. LIVE = FowLs--Freight. 3dG
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BONDS.

= - = = -o,I 20 -en =
+ 10 $1,000 Allied rack oa Ss osaa oSza oe,k oeM ii
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
COTTON STATISTICS.
CoTToNsEED OIL.
COTTON CENSUS REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 14.-Cotton con-
sumed during December amounted to
294,S51 running bales of lint, and 21,61S
bales of linters. the Census Bureau an
nounced to-day. Cotton consumed dur
ing December. 1919, amounted to 511,71
bales OF lint and 25.O31 of linters
Cotton held in consuming establish
ments on December 81 was 1,25S,S37
bales of lint and 239, ,029 bales Of linters,
against 1,s36.7OS of lint and 26s,190 of
lnters. and in public storage and at
congresses. 5.623,53S bales of lint and
337.S90 OF linters. against 4,164,20S of
lint and 265.739 of linters
Imports of cotton amounted to 25.s90
bales. against 4S.59i. Exports were
7SS,57S bales. including 3,179 bales of
linters. against S76.Si3. including 3,09l
OF lnters.
Cotton spindles active during Decem-
bcr numbered 29.S79.402. against a.
5S3.160.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
.MopERN MrLLEn,sv OUTLOOK.

Srecfof Despatch TO THIS NEW YoRK HrRALp
CrfrcAGo. Jan. 14.-According TO the
Modern Miller. winter wheat has been
benefited by fall of snow. although u
Is not sufficient properly to protect
plants from very severe weather. Cli-
matte conditions have been abnormal
and have created uncertainty as TO the
outcome OF the crop. Reports from IL
linois. Indiana and Ohio are not alto
gether favorable Some stimulation IN
movement Of wheat from farms has been
brought about in the Southwest by re-
cent advances. but big interior markets
have much less wheat than they had a
year ago"
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LAVE STOCK AND MEAT PRICES.
PHILIPPINE LOAN PASSES.

MANILA. Il. J., Jan. 1.-THE Philippine
Senate passed to-day bill providing for
the notation OF $4,000, 900 OF bonds in
tho United states. Funds thus raised
Will be spent in construction Of irrigation
systems and other permanent public
Works
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ROADS NEED MORE EQUIPMENT.

Activity in the equipment field has
been increasing recently and more roads
are inqurinE for needed supplies from
locomotives to spikes. plates, &c. The
Union Pacific has bought 10000 tons OF
tie plates and $4,000 tons of railway
spikes from the Illinois steel Company.
The Southern Railway has an inquiry
out for sixty locomotives and the Louis
VILE and Nashville is contemplating the
construction of fifty locomotives in its
own shops.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

r,,ronean countries turned their at
tantion to Argentina yesterday, France
and Germany buying heavily, accordlns
to reports. AS a result there was iittle
new buying for export in the cash wheat
market here. Belgium was the lone pur.
chaser, taking 10000 bushels Oh Guii
wheat Export sales of corn were esti-
mated at $4,000 bushels, and those or
the two preceding days totalled l,00O,-
600 bushels. No business was worked III
rye. however, because bids We're out OF
line. Domestic business in the cash
markets continues dull. Flour mer-
chants declare that 1t is difficult to IN
duce consumers to buy although their
stocks are low because of the fact that
flour is still being offered here on re-
sale at sharp concessions.
NEW YORK PRICES.
wHEAT-No. red and No. hard, $2.W
CoRNNSo. . yellow. eSc.; No, mixed.
92lac., C. i. f.. New York, ten days ship
OATs-No. white was quoted at 6olsc. to
61c; No. white. 59hc. to 60c.: No. 3
white. 5s1sc. to 59c. No white, 56lsc: to
57hc.; fancy clipped white 61hc to CSC; I;
ordinary clipped white, 59l9c. to 61c. all
RYE-Market steady: No. . Western.
$1.92A +. o. b. New York, and $1.s7A c. l..
" "BARLEY~Market dull feeding, se@92c..
and mailing, 06c. .G$1 .05, c. !. f., New York.
HAY-Market barely steady; No. l 81 7Og
1.s0; No. 2, $1.6091.70; No. 3, $1.45D1.5o;
shipping, 81 25@1.3
81. 60 a 100 lbs.
STRAW-Market quiet; No. J rye. $1791s
a ton.
WHEAT. including flour, exports for the
week, according to Brddstreets. aggregate
c. 1928 bushels, against 10,935.24 the
previous week and 1902. 124 last year. since
July 1, 262, ,5s0,66s against 174,724 1851 a
year ago Corn, exports for the week. 49,
924 bushels against 5T3, 900 week ago, and
1873 900 last year; since July i, 6,5lS6o2
against ,295 ,040 last season.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

LONDON, Jan. 14.--At the wool auction
sales to-day 9.107 bales were offered.
comprising a good selection. There was
moderate demand for superior grades
chiefly for the home trade, but with
drawals again were heavy, owing to the
high limits fixed.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
CROCKER-wHEELER COMPANY.

Ampere. New Jersey, January IL, 1921.
At meeting Of the Board of Directors of
Crocker-Wheeler Company, held January
18th. the regular quarterly dividends of 1919
on the Preferred Stock and go on the Com
mon Stock for the quarter ending December
3lst, 1920, were declared, payable January
10Th, 1921, to stockholders of record at the
close OF business January 4th.
dividend in Common Stock to the Com
mon Stockholders of record at the close OF
business January 4th, 1921. amounting to
1870 of their Common Stock also de-
clared, payable January 18th. 1921
Z. LANG, Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

35c. exp, 35a3sc. CHfCKENs--FreIght. 2Tc.:
exp, 2sQ32c. broilers. freight. 40c. exp, 40
M40c. OLD ROOSTERS-Freight, Csc TUR-
KEfS-Freight. aOuI5c.; express, soc.
pUCKS-Frcight 40c. express. 40Q45c.
GEESlG--Freight. 2ja2ec; express, 2Tn3Jc
SWANS-Freight or express, i5n1Ic. PIG
bONS-Pair. freight or express, 5OGGOc
GuINEAS-Pair 50aG0c. RABBITS--Express.
per ID, 23n2Sc
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
Thurs
NEW ORLEANS MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 14.-Fluctuations in
cotton to-day were within unusually narrow
limits, not so much because Of inactivity as
because OF conflicting news. After prices
had declined 20 TO % points under yesterdays s.
close a new demand met and from then
on there was no definite trend. The market
closed at net losses on the day of 9 to 10
points. Close: January, la.0Sc.; March,
15.15c.; May, 15.20c.; July, 15.33c.; October,
15.40c.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
UTAH STEEL co. RESUMES.

SALT LAKE CITY. Jan. 14.-The Utah
Steel Corporation has resumed opera
tlons at Midvale. near here, reemploy-
ing ESQ men. it was announced to-day.
The corporation announces general
reduction in the wage scale of Is per
cent.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
CUSTOM HOUSE RECEIPTS.

Receipts for duties at the Custom
House yesterday were s420, 0,456.50, Of
which s264,962.3S was for merchandise
withdrawn from bonded warehouses and
f155,494.f2 for recent importatfops.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
COFFEE CABLES.

Rio was 90 TO - reis lower. Exchange
1-lGd. lower at 1Oitd. Dollar rate go lower
at $4,000 Receipts I 900 bags and stock
$4,000 bags. Santos spots not quoted. Fu-
tures 100 10 200 reis lower. Receipts Is, 600
bags aud stock 10000 bags. Receipts az
the ports were 1900 bags, against 1900
last year and 1900 two years ago. Sao
I'aulo had 5000 against \ 900 and $4,000
and Jundinhy $1,000. against 1000 and t4,OOO
bags respectively. Rain was reported IN
three districts OF Sac Paulo and cloudy IN
two Cleared from Victoria 1850 bags foi
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LIVERPOOL STATISTICS.

r = LIVERPOOL, Jan. 1i.-Weckly cotton sta
tstics Imports $4,000 bales, American
CT OOC: stock 1.i27 900 American 129,OOO;
forwarded $4,000, American 1000; exports,
3s5s; sales 81 600 American II 900; guam
tity afloat all kinds, 16I 900 bales, Ameri-
11Q 600 bales
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
LTyERpooL CABLEs-spot cotton in fair

demand at 3S points advance. middlng,
TO- S5d. Sales, 5000; American 5000. I'm
ports none. Tenders, new docket, 1,6OO
bales. Futures opened quiet. is TO 20 points
lower. Closed steady at to Is points
higher. January. 10.13d: March, 1O.1Id.
May, i0.s4d.: July, 10000; October, 10.sld
Manchester yarns hardening; cloths. fair
buainass dining
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
OF ANNUAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS OF MOORCROFT-
SALMON INC

I4NN
Notice is hereby given that the Annual
Meeting of the stockholders of Moorcroft-
Salmon, Inc. will, be held at Two o'clock
p. NJ at the offices of the Corporation. 10
West 44th Street, New York City, on Tues
day, January Twenty fifth. Nineteen Hundred
and Twenty lone, for the election of Directors
OF said Company for the ensuing year. and
the transaction of such other business as
may properly come before the Meeting.
Dated December oath. 1920.
II A WYE sacretorv
The New York herald., 1921-01-15

changed at 15c.; sales, 1000 bales. New
Orleans steady, unchanged at 15c.; sales,
ATS bales. Mobile nominal unchanged at
fac,: sales nil. Norfolk quiet unchanged at
I6c.; sales, 202 bales. Memphis steady, un-
changed at 14.50c.: sales, 1000 bales. st.
Louis steady. unchanged at 1i.oOc. sales NIL
Houston steady, 10 points lower at 14.50c. :
sales, 5513 bales. Little Rock quiet, un-
changed at 14.50c.; sales, $40 bales. Dallas
steady, 10 points lower at 14.3oc; sales,
3,082 bales. Fort Worth steady, unchanged
at 14.25c.; sales, 2,15i bales.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
EARNINGS STATEMENT.
RAILROADS.

ST. LOUIS SOUTHWESTERN SYSTEM
Report TO Interstate Commerce Commission
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
STEEL, STOCKS.
COFFEE.

The range OF prices In yesterdays
coffee futures market follows:
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
The Seahoard NatjonaI BANK

xnc oedOOdkO NdtlOudl Ddlhh
NEW YORK, JANUARY ~. 1921.
At the Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
for the election of Directors. held on Janu-
ary II. 1921, the following gentlemen were
unanimously erected TO servo the ensuing
year
Samuel c. Bayne, Bennett L. Gill.
Howard Bayne, .Edw. II. X. Grec2s
Robert J. Caldwell, Peter Mcdonnell
William X. Cleverley. William Il. Paine,
Edward j. Cornish, Joseph Seep,
Louis n. DE Vausney, Charles C.. Thompson,
Henry G. Folger, Henry Wilton.
At a meeting of the Board OF Directors
held this day the following officers were
unanimously elected:
$. G. Bayne, President.
w. X. Cleverley. Vice President.
H. l.. GIN, Vice President.
L. y. De Vausney. Vice President.
G. H. MARRIED.. Vice President and
Cashier.
Donald Bayne, Vice President.
o. NJ. Jefferds, Assistant Cashier.
G. g. Fisher, Assistant Cashier.
J. u. Smith. Assistan. Cssl2!s-.
B. !. Dadson, Assistant Cashier.
J. Il. Orr Assistant Cashier.
w. A, B. Ditto, Assistant Cashier.
j. NJ. Potts. Assistant Cashier.
u. " Nelson, Trust Officer.
c. II. MARFIELD, Cashier.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
BONDS.
BOSTON CURE CLOSING.
BALTIMORE.

$500 celestine =. :. 81 s. s. So
90 Con Coal .... 81 80 80 ~
rs Con Power 9OM 9oh ~ 'uA
30 Cen Teresa Su 3la 3ls 3G 31s
1T0 Cosden pf. 37s S% 37s 37s
10 Houston oil pf soA s2t4 s2h s2A
1G Mercantile Tr.210 2t0 10 10
40 Mt Vernon pf. so GO go 90
30 Pa Wat Pow. So - - -
COO United Ry.... j. j. II l.
The New York herald., 1921-01-15
NOTICE to Stockholders of the
*. >. BRINE TRANSPORTATION


COMPANY.
meeting of the stockholders of the r. 9.
Brine Transportation Company for the pur-
pose OF voting upon proposition that such
corporation be forthwith dissolved will be
held at the office of Evarts. Choate. sher-
man g. Leon, 60 Wall ST.. New York, N. Y,
February 8, 1921. at II o'clock A. NJ.
X. II. FLEMING, Secretary.
BY order of the Board of Directors.
NOTICE is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of w. BUR-
TON G. COMPANY for the election of Direc-
tors for the ensuing year and for such other
business as shall be legally brought before
1t will be held at the office of the Company,
226 Greenwich Street. Borough of Manhat-
tan, County of New York. City and State OF
New York, on Saturday, January %, 1921. at
IL o'clock in the forenoon
]. l.. HORNBECK. Secretary.
THE annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Lehigh Valley Coal Sales Company viii
be held at No. 10 Exchange place. Jersey
City, N. j., on Monday, January 81. 1921. at
IL o'clock A. M, for the election of two di-
rectors of Glass No 1. and for the transact
tion OF such other business as may properly
come before the meeting.
w. J. BURTON. Secretary.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
VASSAR GIRL DRIVES
CAR AS TAXI FOR FUND

Every alumna and undergraduate of
vassar College Is studying her earning
capacity with the aim in view of turn
ing into the college treasury her indi-
vidual $3.50 quota of the s3,000.000 en-
dowment fund. Many have turned in
their quotas. Others are earning them
in odd as we'll as conventional ways.
Miss Edith Fitch of this city, a MEM
Der Of the senior class, yesterday turned
in her full quota, which she earned by
operating her touring car in and about
Poughkeepsie as n taxicab. She arrived
at the college with her automobile a few
days before the opening. From that
time on freshmen, upper class men. fac
ulty. the president, the dean and towns
people made frequent use of her auto
mobile at twenty-five cents a ride.
To earn her share of the endowment
fund Miss Dorothy Stockham. an alum
ma, daughter of Mr.. George Thomas
Stockham. proprietor of the Hotel Schuy-
Ter. at 81 West Forty-fifth street, gave
a dance last night. The party was given
In the studio on the top floor of the
hotel and was attended by 100 guests.
Miss Stockharn had not checked UP her
accounts last night. yet she felt conf
dent she had taken In her quota.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
REALTY NEWS VOTES.

Lawrence, Blake & Jewell placed for
the Wolfreed Realty Company, Incl, a
building and permanent loan of SS0,0O0
on the west side Of Andrews avenue, 325
feet north of 1880 street. for the erection
of a five story apartment house, 75x125.
Ames & Co. negotiated the recently
reported sale for Franklin Burr OF the
four story tenement at 32S East Twen-
ty-second street to the John Clark
Realty Company. The property had
been in the Burr family since 1860.
J. J. Scofield, formerly with d. Kemp
ner & Son, Inc. Is now associated with
Maurice Wertheim.
Charles G. Edwards Company have
been appointed agents for SIS Worth
street, northeast corner OF Church. and
for the Hugh ". Camp estate property
on University and fremont avenues,
Bronx.
The newly organized 122 East Fifty
first Street, Inc, with w. r. Cogswell,
c. c. Tudner. Jr.. and c. Engel. as at
torneys. Is the buyer of 122 and 124
East F'ifty-first street. where II plans
to erect nine story apartment house.
50x100.5. The new company. capitalized
Mt S150.000, acquired the site last Au-
associates.
Agnes c. Countryman Is the purchaser
OF the dwelling at 81 West Eighty
eighth street, sold recently.
Rose Buscaglia and Joseph Zaxattaro
are the buyers of 330 West Forty-sixth
street, and Joseph Schwartz OF 26 East
109th street. sold recently.
Wallace Boyer is the buyer OF 126
West 165th street, sold recently.
Emile @. Perrot, architect and engf.
neer. has awarded contract for the
chapel wing for St Joseph's Novitiate.
Brothers OF the Sacred Heart, Metuchen.
N. J., to Wills, Bill & Co. OF Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1921-10-13


These naval orders have been made public:
Lieutenant Commander J. ID. p. Hodapp, TO
q. s. s. Idaho: Lieutenant Commander w.
J.. L. simonpietrl. Supply Corps. 70 r. s..
Philadelphia; ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS David
@. McRitchie. Supply Corps. to duty assistant
coordinator. general supply. Fourth Corps
Area, Atlanta Lieut.: Lorimer g. Graham.
Supply Corps, 70 y. s; 8. Florida as assist
Edward X. Lang, 10 duty on staff Rear Ad-
miral w H. Bullard: Lieu,ensnts,con,-
Wheeler, to the United states: Lieut.. Edward
Commander Charles w. Crosse. TO u. s. s.
Jr.. 10 ". S. 8. Marcus: lieutenant Com.
Lieut. George II: Weed, to u, $. 8. Buchanan;
Parrott Capt. Henry G. Muslin, to assistant
chief Of Bureau OF Aeronautics, Washington; ;
Commander commander Richard r; Mann. granted & leaye
Baker. U. $. S. Denver, as executive officer:
Lieutenant Commander Otto M. Forster, to
tenant Commander Luclen y. Green. to
Sixteenth naval district: Lieutenant COM
maander Fredegick @. Reinieke, to z. s. s.
Office. he; seattle; Ile,. Edward = Austin. so
-. g.. New York; Lieut.. stephen Doneiy'
10 4. &. swan; Lieut.. Oliver o. Kessing, 10
bureau Navigation. washington; Lieut.. Wal
ter s. MacAulay, 20 u. s. 8. Wyoming: Lieut.
walker r. Woifnan, TO u. S. 8. Glacier ne
executive officer; Lieut.. Clarence l.. TIbbals
10 II. s. s. Falcon as wreck master: Lieut.
Robert u. Twinins. 10 L. ~ &. North Dakota
Lieutenant Commander James q. Omeivena
Medical Corps. TO u. S. s. Rochester; Lieut..
Rnssom H. Hhotcomb. Medical Corps 10 duty
Bethlehem shipbulding Corporation, Quincy.
Mass: Lieut.. John II. Marshall Medical
Corps, 70 Nsyy Yard; Boston; Lieut., Frank
Marc Island; Lieut.. Harrison J. La Saiie
Dental Corps, to Sixteenth Naval District,
The New York herald., 1921-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE,

Tampa: Harry Luckenbach. Seattle, &C;
Marquis, New York: Bayonne (motor). do
Indian Jacksonville.
Sailed 18th. strs w vandyke, Port
Lobos; Gran (Nor). Antila; Bueland (Nor)
Campbelltol. NIB; Nora. Tampico: III
Devereux. Boston: San Mateo. Kingston.
PORTLAND, Me, Oct 11--Arrived. schr
Kennebunk. Windsor. Ms.
Sailed 18th. schr Dolly Madison. Jackson
PORTSMOUTH. NH. Oct 1I-sailed. schr
PROVIDENCE, RI, Oct 1f-Arrived. strs
Meteor, Sewalis Point: Kershaw. Norfolk.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Oct l1-Arrived,
strs Rotarlan. Buenos Aires; Maui. Homo
lulu.
Sailed 10th. strs West Islip. Eureka and
Sydney, NSW: 18th, Adna CBr). Yokohama.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 12-Sailed. strs West
Ivan, Yokohama; Harrison" Maru (Jap)
Yokohama.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Oct 1o--Arriyed. str
Mexican, New York for San Francisco.
SAVANNAH. Ga. Oct 12--Arrived, str City
of Rome. New York.
TACOMA. Wash, Oct f2--eailed, str Africa
Maru tJap). Yokohama.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass, Oct r.
Passed, str Bylayl. Norfolk for Portland
schr Mary l. Baxter, Norfolk for Bangor;
tug Mars. towing 2 barges bound r.
Sailed 18th, schr Whiteway (Br), from
Apple River. Ms. for New York: tug Battle
boro. towing barges, bound E.--Wind AM,
sw. moderate; cloudy; PM. w. strong
clear.