davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
OIL NEEDED OCCASIONALLY
ON VALVE STEMS OF AUTOS

A valve stem scraping on it's guide
always sounds as though piston
| were scraping. and many motorists
nave gone to the trouble Of taking
down their motors. not knowing that
the noise originated from as simple. a
thing as valve As a rule the oiling
or valve stems is not advisable tor
the reason that the heat Of the metal
ana the close adjustment of stem and
guide cause the oil to become sumrny
and to eventually hinder the move
ment OF the valve. However, a little
on occasionally is essential. and is
tne simplest remedy in the case of
sticking or scraping valve. In
valve in -the-head motor it is only nee
essary to squirt light high grade en-
sine oil over the valve springs. The
necessary amount of oil will work
Down through the guide and lubricate
It. In the case of an I-head motor
me OIL should be applied to each valve
twhen open) through the spark plug
openings id the cylinder head. II
valve has been sticking 1t may be
necessary to give a similar treatment Of
kerosene :, first before treating with
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

year. said Mr.. Wight. Its success
exceeded the hopes of the underwriters
Many bankers had not believed that
it would yet be possible to float sucll
loan. The result proves that in
vestors realize the soundness of the
industry and realize also that it is
passing out from under the depres-
sion of the past few months.
''In addition the sale was evidences
Of the confidence the public feels il
Packard. The entire issue was heavily
oversubscribed before the end OF the
first day and many investors will be
unable to get as many bonds as they
desire. The issue was handled by one
Of the strongest financial groups in
the country. including the Guaranty
Trust Co. the National City bank and
Montgomery & Co.
1.-The proceeds of these bonds are to
be used in financing the production
of the new single-six Packard, which
is in great demand and in some terri
tories has been sold out months in
advance. As result the company is
speeding production as rapidly as pos.
sible, and will soon reach a rate OF
nearly 10000 year without interfer
ing with the twinsix or the trucks >.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
SOME FOOL THINGS THAT DRIVERS Dol

Drive fast and attempt to stop sud
denly on wet pavement.
/ Start the engine with the switch
turned off or without gasoline in tn.
! tank.
Forget that using the starter Ger
tain number of times will exhaus
the supply Of current in the battery
| unless the engine is run sufficient,
to recharge it.
Fill the lubricator in the engine
and neglect to lubricate other parts
of. the car.
Advance the spark when starting
the engine.
Allow the clutch to engage sud
denly.
Apply the brakes suddenly when ii
isn't at all necessary.
Push in the starting button when
the engine is running.
Blame the starter when the engine
doesn't start. without looking into the
gasoline tank
Neglect to inspect the level of the
acid in the storage battery, even
after two or three weeks have gone
by, and overlook supply of distilled
water needed
toHIiC IIOiu JulIu 10 SeGOnN OF IlFSL
gear when the car is running at a
high rate of speed
Forget to keep the radiator filled
with water and good antifreezing
solution in cold weather.
Shift reverse gear when the car
is moving ahead.
Neglect to investigate any unusual
sound which may develop in the car.
Overlook keeping the tires prop
erly inflated.
Release clutch when the throttle is
open very wide.
Benevolently allow every Tom,
Dick and Harry to drive our car
without admonition or chiding.
Let every mechanic. or so-called re-
pair man make us believe he knows
more about the way the car ought
to be built than the manufacturer.
Use the starter to run the car, even
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
Motorcyclists Plan
LLng Distance Tour

A mammoth motorcycle tour to the
scenic lands of Colorado is planned
by the riders of Omaha and all Of
eastern Nebraska. and vicinity. En-
tries are being signed up by Tourmaster
j. ID. Barratt almost daily. even though
the starting date is set for June Doth.
from Omaha. The present plans call
for run to Dodge City. Kansas. from
Omaha. where the members of the
tourist party will witness the big an
nual motorcycle race on the prairie
race course. July 4th. The itinerary
from there includes Canon City. Den
yer. Estes park and return to Omaha
The tour will be Systematically CON
Quoted in every way. all lodging.
garage and other accomm odations be-
ing arranged in advance by the pro-
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
AUTO FACTS

Farmers in Pennsylvania own 1882:
motor trucks
Gasoline is now selling for 81 cents
a gallon in Chicago.
The total automibile revenue for 1921
in New York state is estimated at SILL.
100000.
Sixty per cent of the 1920 motor We.
hicle output went to the rural district.
Of the United States.
Women employed as road builder.
near Petrograd. Russia, receive the
equivalent Of 80 cents day.
For ten years Wisconsin motor IL
cense No. 13 has been held by Emery
A. Odell. postmaster of Monroe.
All patrolmen who are promoted to
police sergeants in Baltimore. Md, must
| be operators of motor vehicles.
Buenos Aires has the only factory
| in the Argentine producing pneumatic
| tires and inner tubes for automobiles.
Seizure of automobiles, in which
liquor is transported illegally. is au-
thorized by the federal government.
Practically 80 per cent Of the auto
| mobiles actually manufactured in
France remain unsold at the present
time.
Highway mileage in the United
"
ten times the mileage of the railroads.
Ohio leads the United States in sur
faced roads-having 31.SO0 miles. In
diana comes second with 1000 miles
Foreign motorists are opposed to the
American practice Of constantly chang
ing models of passenger automobiles.
In Manitoba. Canada. ono resident in
every sixteen owns an automobile, or a
f.. Il
vince.
For the first time six wheeled motor
omnibuscs have recently been placed on
the highways of Paris for passenger
traffic.
During the six months. April to Sep
tember, 1920. there were 7.49s motor
vehicles. values at $1O,OOO,0OO. import
ed into India.
Approximately 1900 motor vehicles
are registered In the Province of Coed
Hope. South Africa. The number Of
motorcycles is 4,5OO.
The annual cost of road maint enance
IN New York state, which includes the
lighter repairs. aggregate about $500
600.
Tpon the completion of the Dixie
Highway it will provide hard-surfaced
road from the Great Lakes to the ex-
treme end Of Florida.
In Los Angeles there are 600 motor
trucks daily operating out Of the city
as common carriers and serving the
whole of Southern California.
Automobile license reciprocity is esti-
mated to have brought into Canada at
the Windsor border more than $4,000 |
600 during the past year.
Among the queer hobbies II the |
stars. Roscoe (Fatty) Arbuckle enjoys |
getting into bathing suit to wash and
polish his automobiles.
Roads in France are of three classes |
national. provincial and district-the |
last two corresponding to American |
state and county highways.
One hundred state, municipal and pri- |
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

i ever, is incomplete unless comparative
values are considered. The question
is: How many miles dol get from my
tires today? And how does this com
pare with what / received in 1915;
Beginning with 1915 and the war stand
ardization movement, which extended
over period of several years. tire.
mendous strides have been made in
quality and in the mileage service OF
tires. The extent to which this il true
is not realized by the motoring public
Yet this increase in service is actually
measurable. In the first place, con-
slider the actual increase in size. For
instance, cord tires made by the leading
companies are uniformly 10 per cent
over the rated size. Specialization In
production and preparation Of raw ma
terials has been of incalculable benefit
to tire quality.
Tires Wear Longer.
Remarkable progress has been made
in the art of compounding rubber to
produce the maximum degree of wear.
These salient factors have been supple
mented by improved methods of manu-
facture which have resulted in a uni
formity of quality and service absolute
" unknown few years ago A tangi-
bic expression of the greater mileage
service now being built into tires is re-
flected by the higher basis of adjust
ment generally used by the leading
companies. Thus. if tire proves de-
fective today it is adjusted on the basis
of 5000 miles if it is of fabric, and
5000 miles if it is of cord construc-
ton. Contrast this with the adjust
ment basis in use few years ago. i. e.,
5000 miles, and it is easy to compre-
hend the great progress made in tire
It is not a far-fetched conclusion to
say that tires today give from 80 to
100 per cent greater mileage than they
did few years ago. Therefore. if the
tire companies were selling mileage to-
day at the 1915 price level, tires would
actually cost from So to S25 more than
at present. The conclusion is obvious,
that based on comparative
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
TOOLS OFTEN IN DEMAND
SHOULD BE NEAR At HAND

Don't you find it bother at times
when you want wrench or a pair OF
pliers just for an instant, to have to
get out the tool bag from under the
seat occupied by passengers and un-
roll the outfit just as completely az
if you wanted to use every tool in it !?
If your car has deck or any storage
place with door to it, you can prob
ably put across the inside of that door
piece Of inch board and on that nail
a strap with loops in it into which
the tools most often wanted can be
stuck. When you want those tools,
open the door and there they are as
handy and as easily taken out as il
they lay on the running board. Either
use narrow enough wood strip SO
the tools will not touch it, or pad it.
Otherwise you will get a rattle from
their vibration.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
S10,0O0,0O0 ISSUE
PACKARD BONDS IS
SOLD IN TWO HOURS
Proves Soundness of Auto In
dustry and Confidence in
Particular Company.

The marketing of the entire S1O.-
100000 issue Of bonds Of the Packard
Motor Car Co within two hours a
few days ago. proves the soundness of
the automobile industry as well as the
excellent financial standing of the
Packard company, according to w. w.
Wight of the L. c. Power Motor Car
Co. Great Falls distributors for the
Packard.
This bond issue is the first financ
ing that has been accomplished by any
automobile company in more than q
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

vate engineers are attending special
course in highway engineering at the
University of Pennsylvania.
As revenue producer. the automo-
bile industry was the third in line for
the fiscal year ended July L. 1920. in
taxes collected from the sale of auto
mobiles
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
NINE WHITE HOUSE AUTOS

a fleet Of nine cars: The presidents s
touring car, landaulet and limousine,
for the use of his family and guests;
the Secret Service car; the secretarys
touring car for use of himself and
family; the "office" car. for the Off
cial use of assistant secretaries; an
electric runabout and two small trucks
for hauling supplies, ETC.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

A shipment Of 16 cars from the
Buick Motor Co.. at Flint, Mich.
making four carloads, was received
during the last week by the Western
Motor Co. It included four roadsters.
four seven passenger cars and eight
above shows them being unloaded in
this city.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15
50 PER CENT OF VISITORS
GO TO PARK IN CARS,

Thirty nine per cent of the visit
ors to the American national parks
journey by railroad coach. while 60
per cent travel to and through the
parks in their automobiles and l per
cent go into the parks by horseback
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

Over half the trouble to which the
car owner is subjected is due to lack
OF proper fabrication. OF course. most
owners have learned to use oil in gen
erous Quantities in the engine and the
nfferentiel but are inclined to slight
other Important parts, such as the
steering Year and brake connections.
Great Falls tribune., 1921-05-15

A large number of Bucks are being
sold in this section this year Accord
ing to J. w. Jordan, manager of the
Western Motor Co, many of the sales
are to former Buick owners, but a
majority of the sales are to people
who have owned automobiles previously
but have been without cars for the
last year or two.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Ctr Nieuw Amsterdam (Dutch), Rotterdam,
for New York, Is expected to dock at foot
Str stavangerfjord (Nor), Bergen, &C. for
New York. Is expected 10 arrive In Quaran-
tine late Monday night and dock at foot Of
seth street. Brooklyn. Tuesday morning.
York, expects 10 reach Halifax about 9 Pm
Saturday and dock In New York Monday
forenoon.
Str vaAari (Br). Buenos Aires. &C. for
New York. is expected 10 arrive In Quaran-
tine late Saturday and dock at pier IL.
Hoboken, Sunday morning.
Str Columbia (Br). Glasgow for New York,
rs expected TO dock at pier SO. North River.
Monday forenoon.
Str Philadelphia, Curacao. &c, for New
York. IL expected TO dock at pier IL. Brook
lyn. Moaeay morning.
Str Delisle, from Copenhagen for Boston.
has been diverted to Montreal.
Str Lord Ormonde tBrl. New. York via Sa-
vannah for Bremen and Hamburg, was In
lat SO 10. Ion 66 90 at noon 4th.
Str Old North State. London for New York,
was .460 miles from Ambrose lightAhip at
noon 4th. VIII dock at pier 70. North River,
probably Tuesday forenoon.
Str Centennial state, New York for Lon
don. was 1851 miles OF Ambrose light
str Gedania (Danz). Tampico for Balti-
more, Is due at baltimore about o:30 AM
9th.
Str Glendevon (Br). Dartmouth for Baiti-
more, was 300 miles = OF Cape Henry at 3
str Anchoria (Br), from London, &c, is
due at Cape Henry midnight 5th.
Str Winfredian (Br), Liverpool for Bos-
ton. was 600 miles OF Boston at midnight
4th.
str Calamares. Port Limon, &C, for New
York, is expected 10 dock at pier 10. East
River, Sunday afternoon.
Str Mount Clinton, Hamburg for New
York, Is expected to arrive at Quarantine
late Monday
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
ARRIVED.

str orbita (Br) Hamburg July % and
Southampton and Cherbourg 28th, 20 San.
derson < son. with 90 first, 2O3 second
cabin and 80 steerage passengers, mails and
mdsc. Went 10 pier ~. North River.
str Yaeldyk CDutch) Rotterdam July %. TO
the Holland America Line. In ballast.
Str Oregonian Hamburg july 10 and Hall
fax Aug 3. TO the United American Lines.
Sir Cornelia, Guayanilla July %, Maya
ruez and AEuadilla 2sth, Arecibo Goth and
San Juan July 3, to the Bull-Insular Line,
with sugar. Went 10 pier ~, Brooklyn.
str Cnyo Mambe, Tanamo July 20, Cana
nova 10Th and Baracoa 30th, 10 the Atlantic
Fruit CO. with passengers and fruit Went
TO pier co. East River.
Ctr Inca San Domingo, 10 the Clyde Line,
with passengers and mdse,
Str princess May (Br). Port Antonio July
20 and Port Morant 30th. 10 III Giorgio 4
Co, with 30 passengers and mdse. Went q
pier Z. East River
Ctr Colon. Crlstobal July 20 and Port NJ
Prince Aug 1, 10 the Panama Railroad
steamship Llne with 202 passengers. mails
and mdse Anchored IN Quarantine.
Ctr Eika Ill (Nur). Cieufuegos July 70
70 the New York and Cuba Mall Steamship
Str lake Kyttle. Nuevi,as July 20. to the
Munson Steamship Line, with sugar. Went
20 foot OF South 4th street, Brooklyn.
Str CapehRll CBr). sagua July 20. 70 the
United Fruit Go, with sugar. Anchored off
str I'll AHA, Galveston July 81, Nto tbs
Southern Pacific Co, with mdse. Want q
PR 81, North River
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

[Froin U. s. Naval Communication Service.l
Str Cedric CBr). Marshall, Liverpool-White
Star Line.
Str vasconia (Bp.- Townley. London
Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd.
Str Latvia (Dan), Dahl. Cuxhaven, Danzig
Str Plow City, Ulvstead. Christiania.
Copenhagen. &c-Seager Steamship Co. Inc.
Str Hawaiian. Laverge. Hamburg-United
Str Ryndam (Dutch). Krol, Rotterdam.
Boulogno and Observation-Disclosures America
Line.
Str iceland (Br). Howell, Antwerp via
Plymouth and Cherbourg--Red Star Line.
Str calabria tBr). Mitchell. vigo. Gibral-
Sir Scotland Maru (Jap). Makimaru. Yoko-
hama and Kobo via New orleans-Harriss.
Str Ebro tBr). Duncan. Cristobai. Cailao,
&c. via Panama Cannl-5anderson & Son.
Str Tasmania Maru iJap), Oshida, Rio
Janeiro, Santos and Buenos Aires-P kleppe
Str Helen. Clark. San Juan. Arecibo. &c
Bull-Insular Line.
Ctr Toloa (Br), Grant. Havana. Cristobal
and Port Llmon-United Fruit Co.
Str fungus (Nor), T!demann. Monte
Christi. Puerto Plata. &c--columbus Steam
Str Mary. Goodman. Monte Christi. Puerto
Plata, &c-Bull-Insular Line.
Str Astrea Dutch, Leeman. Cape Hayti.
Str Advance, Roberts, Port au Prince and
Cristobai-Panama Railroad Steamship Line.
Str zacapa. Barratt. Santiago. Kingston.
Ctr Lysefjord (Nor). Dykesteen, Port An
tonic via Baracoa--Di Giorgio Co. Inc.
Str Munwood, Gross. Caibnrten via Nor
folk-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Paloma (Cuban), Baker, Nuevitas. Port
Tarafa, &c-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Fort Hamilton tBr). Francis, Hanil-
ton, Bermuda-Furness, Witty & Co.
Str Herman Frasch. Mackenzie. Sabine
Union Sulphur Co.
Str Matinicock. Long. Texas City-Robert L
Hague.
Str Montrolite. Grace. Texas City-Robert
l. Hague.
Str J a Moffett. Jr. spinney. Baton Rouge
Robert L Hague
Str Lake Faribauit. Kinney. Mobile and
Tampa-Mallory Steamship Co.
Str City Of Montgomery. Hammond, Savan-
nah-Ocean Steamship Co.
Str Lenape. Kemble. Charleston and Jack
eonville-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Lake Arthur Daniels, Richmond-Rich-
mond and New York Steamship Co.
Str Eastern Dawn, Sorensen. baltimore
Black Diamond Steamship Corporation.
Str Maseick. Hassell from Kotka), Phila-
delphia-Seager Steamship Co.
str Costigan. Rogers. Phiiadeiphia-united
American Lines, Inc.
schr Madonna tBr), Laing. Liverpooi-oil-
martin A Co.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
BY United States Naval Communi-
cation Service.

distances given in miles. position at noon.
unless otherwise specifiedl
Agwisun p5 Sw Hatteras 4th.
Albert r. Watts 600 r by ~ Cape May 9TH.
Albcrtoite 310 SW Hatteras 9Th.
Ario 80 Sw Hatteras Ith.
Arlzonan 20 Southpass 4th.
Assinippi liza ENE Hattetas 4th.
Atlantic Sun 2i Sw Hatteras 4th.
Auburn lat 3s 10, lon T3 80 4th.
Baldrock 30 SW Hatteras 18th.
Bethelridge 4g5 u Nantucket IV 4th.
brilliant 20 NV Tortugas 9TH.
Cape Roman 22S SE Mobile Bar 4th.
Capillo 80 Sc by y Hatteras 4th.
Carenco $50 E Cape Henry ith
Carolyn AZ Sc Overfalls 9th.
Carrillo 273 II Tela ath
City of ST Louis 30 $ Ambrose 9Th.
City OF Savannah IL SW Hatteras ath.
Collingsworth 0h2 v Cape Henry 9TH.
Col r /. Drake $50 from san Pedro PM Bd.
comal Pd Hatteraa 2 245 IN 9TH.
Comus 3 8 Hatteras ith.
Cordova 800 from Astoria PM 4th.
Coronado 300 h Ambrose 4th.
Creole State 353 from San Francisco 8
Pm ath.
panyilie 200 NE Tampico 4th.
Delco "a Scotland l.V 4th
Dclisle 40 SIC Cape Race 4th.
Fastener 100 SW Panama Sd.
Edmore 1896 from Seattle PM 80.
III Estero 40 Sc sortilpass 9TH
III Sud 30 n Hattorna lth.
Enterprise T96 from Sau Francisco I'M 3D..
Essex 20 NE Frying Fan 4th,
II u Asche 121 S Hatteras ith.
Gedania ~ SSE Cape Henry Eth.
Gene Crawley 10 Colon I'd.
II 9 Folser a52 wNw Tortugas 4th.
Hico f5 SIC Cape Fear 4th.
Hoboken i42 8 Ambrose 9Th.
Hog Island e6T Il oDston 3D..
The New York herald., 1921-08-06
C NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

Sailed 4th. .trs Tiger CNor). Glasgow
Lake Festus. Tampico, ,,,.
carrisT sniIse Savannah saw ssIs Rayo, New ssS:
bergen (Dutch). Hampton Roads. -
PENSACOLA. Fla. Aug 4-sailed. str
PoRr TAnPX. fsIE Fla. Aug b-safed. bark
Cecil Stewart, New York.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug ARRIVED. ST.
Arrived 9th. str Joseph NJ cudahy. London
Cleared 5th. strs Monomac. ManchesteT
&C. via Norfolk; Kossath G.aD. Gsraliai 10 an,,,in
London; Iskra QtaD. Tore AnnunzIata
Belvernon (Nor). New York: Knight Com,
Pani0n (Bsl DO; Ansaldo Ans n,a san dipagl1 ssmoo n
Belfast and Dublin: Mahopac (Br). London
and Antwerp via New York.
Sailed bth str Ashtabula (Br). Liverpool
Sailed 9TH. str capulin, London.
Passed down Marcus Hook 9th, PM, str
Boveric C3r), for New York.
Passed up Reedy Island 9th. 20 Pm. str
Gulfstream, Port Arthur for PHILADELPHIA
Arrived at Delaware Breakwater 9th. b:ot
AM. tug Gettysburg; towing . barges; @ .,.,s
Passed up 9Th. 1910 Pm, tug carlisle
disabled, in tow of tug Tamaaua.
Passed out Delaware Breakwater 4th, stre
San Jose. Philadelphia for Tela; Gorredyh
(Dutch), do for Rotterdam Yankee Arrow
do for beaumont.
Passed out 9Th. AM. str New Britain
Philadelphia for Rotterdam or Amsterdam n
via Baltimore; Pm, motor snip bhyohhe
Sailed 9th. 1880 AM, tugs Atkins Hughes
towing scow, seward, o:oV AM, olori
King towing barges Bessie and West Point
Watuppa, towing barges Atlantic and VOL
laston seaward.-Wind NE. miles; hazy
smooth y.
PORTLAND. Me. Aug 5-Arrived. ST.
Jonancy, Norfolk.
sssd drRsRsScse6 81 sE MstSa Cal N01f0h xaf 4Arrvod
Texan. Boston.
Arrived Sd, str Balboa (sw). Gothenburg
Sailed 2d. str Texan. San Francisco.
Sailed 4th, str West Isleta. Savannah. &c
kT,rrT aab A-Sailed.
SAN PEDRO, Cal. Aug ARRIVED, str
Julia Luckenbach. New York and Phiiadei'
phia. p .-sna.
SAN JUAN, Pr, Aug 4. PM-Arrived, stl
Caracas. New York for Curacao.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Aug 5-Arrived, ST.
Essex, Philadelphia.
Sailed 5th strs City Of Columbus. Boston;
Santurce, Guanica.
ia ristell, Mobile; schr Doris Hamlin. Nor
folk. ,,- <p.> A..
tanZaS.
The New York herald., 1921-08-06

Hoxie $50 p Nantucket Lv 4th.
Hudson 1884 from Ambrose 4th.
Huguenot 90 Sc Mobile 4th.
Hutchinson lat 40 IT, lon SO OF 4th.
Inspector 10 Hatteras 4th
Kekeskes ioS7 ssE Brenton si ton Reef 9th.
Lackawanna Valley sos Z Ambrose Sd.
La6ette 270 Cape Race lst.
Lake Frohna 4S0 L Ambrose s PM 4th.
Lake Gunni 1i5 N Colon Sd.
Levisa $50 S Cape Henlopen Sd.
Livingston Roe $40 NE Cape Charles 4th.
Lorain 1910 w Honolulu Pm Sd.
Louisiana 2i from Southpass 4th.
Manoa II aiTi' III from 1SS II Honolulu st Pm Sd.
Margaret 2i0 S Scotland LV 5th.
Merrimack pd Hatteras 4th;
Muskogee lis Sw Hatteras 4th.
Mystic o23 Z Ambrose Sd.
Nacata ,l9S Il Ambrose 4th.
Nanking 1,405 from San Francisco I'D.
Nelson 436 NE Jupiter 4th.
Nordstjernen off Hatteras 4th.
PSiiip s Psbicker lie 81 10 los IN Hatteras ie sn sth.
Portland Maru 10 N by E Hatteras 4th.
Quaker CITY sos Ty Z a; Cape Henry ny 4th III
ouitticas $50 s Ambrose 4th oowing str
Zaca).
Rochester !, 10 Il ssw Hat,eras 4th.
Sagadahoc lat - 80. lon so % 4th.
sagaporaok 27o by E Barbados 4th.
Salem County 05 8 Hatteras 4th.
San Pablo 60l s Nantucket LV 4th.
santa Elisa $40 8 Scotland Lv 4th.
Santa Marta 4T0 s Scotland LV 4th.
Saucon lat 10 81. Ion 20 81 4th.
Steol Exporter 200 S Ambrose 4th.
steel Ranger 1893 u Honolulu PM Sd.
Texarkana 700 E Cape Henry 9th.
Tollard 10 Sc by Il Cape Race 4th.
Ventura 46S NE Sydney 8 PM Sd.
Vesta $50 NV Sand Key xth.
w III Tilford So Hatteras 4th.
Wacosta lat 40 81. lon 81 30 4th.
Waikiki 600 L Ambrose 4th.
Wekika 200 Frying Pan 4th.
West Caddoa 2.617 w Honolulu PM Sd.
West Camargo 200 s Honolulu PM Sd.
West Garbo pd Nantucket Lv 8 AM 5th.
West Chatale 295 Boston 4th.
West Htxton $500 Honolulu 8 PM Sd.
West Iseta 3S from San Francisco 8 PM 4th.
West Islip 4,0Si from San Pedro PM Sd.
West jena $50 from Honolulu PM 3D.
West Lewark 537 San Francisco PM 4th.
Western Light 13a y by n Cape Henry 4th.
Western Maid $50 e Cape Henry 4th.
West Pool 7s0 Z Ambrose 4th.
Wilhelmina AIS from San Francisco PM 4tt
Yankee Arrow 90 Hattcres 5th.
Zaca $50 s Ambrose 4th lin tow str Cutti-
cas).