davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

'Iayasota, Texas.-Mrs. w. M. Peden,
Of his place, relates the following interest
inn account of how she recovered her
strength, having realized that she was
ac:ually losing her health:
Health is the greatest thing in the
wrrld, and when you feel that gradually
81; ping away from you, you certainly sit
ur. and take notice. That is what ! did
scne time ago when found myself in a
ve:y nervous, rundown condition OF
health. Twas so tired and felt so lifeless
I could lia-ily go at all.
'Iwas just no account for work. |
wp:,ld get a bucket of water and would
Fet; so weak | would have to set it down
he ore felt like l could lift it to the shell.
In this condition, of course, TO do even
my housework was a task almost i'm
possible to accomplish.
II was nervous and easily upset.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
STAND PAT CHIEFS
TO WELD POWER
May Bring Rupture With Progress
>sives-President Calls In

Washington, March S.-The invl'
tation which President Harding ex'
tended to Senator Johnson of Cali
fornia, to attend the dinner of con,
gressional party chiefs tonight was
the exception which proved the rule,
in the opinion Of progressives.
Those who dined with the chief
executive are those who will shape
the destiny of the nation for the
next four years. With the exception
of Johnson, all included in the invi'
tation were of the ''standpat" varie-
ty of politicians, which held the
ideas fostered by the late Theodore
Roosevelt as sacreligious. There
were Lodge, Penrose, Cummins,
Curtis, Warren, Knox and Wads-
worth, all high priests Of the reac-
tionary system: and from the house,
Fordney, Mann, Kelly, Anthony,
Slemp, Campbell, Fess and Long
worth no one of whom could exist
in a progressive" environment.
The fact that Johnson was invited
is attributed to the punch" that
Johnson has, and not because he was
actually desired. Johnson, as a mat
ter of fact, does not represent the
progressive wing of the party as do
Kenyon, Norris, Capper and La Fol
lette. That this school was- entirely
ignored, is regarded as significant
of the policy of the administration.
Especially is this construction re-
garded as apt in view of the nature
of the problems considered. The
visitors were permitted to' name the
date for the convening of the extra
ordinary session of congress, and to
devise the program of legislation
which in the session will be under
taken.
If this policy is followed to the
logk4 end, an alliance between
Democrats and progressives may be
an event of the future. When last
these two factions got together
they unseated the reactionary bosses
of the house of representatives and
created situation which had its de-
nouncement in. the break between
Paft and Roosevelt, with the subse-
quent election of Woodwor Wilson.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
iCcnt was stricken on his western
tour, more than 20 months ago

iCcn. was stricken on his western
tour, more than 20 months ago
The fourth demonstration of his de-
termination to be democratic was his
unconcealed delight when officers of
the National Press club suggested
that the club would be pleased to
entertain him and Mrs. Harding. The
president smiled like boy and his
eyes sparkled. He accepted at once.
During the reception, the president
was dignified, it is true, but cordial
IN his greeting to everyone. He re-
marked that it as his hope to know
hundreds and thousands of Washing
ton people by their first names.
Mr. Harding has made himself very
popular with the people. 1t is evil
dent that he knows little of the art
of mingling But he is trying to
learn. That he is trying is what has
so thoroughly pleased the citizens of
the capital
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
SLAYERS
OF EASLEY CHIEF OF
POLICE REMOVED

Greenville, S. E., March S-Excite-
ment which continued at Easley and
Pickens late last night over the kill
ing of Chief of Police w. C. Holcomb
of Easley, was subdued today when it
became definitely known that Wade
Ballew and Robert Wilson, charged
with the alleged murder, were secret
ly taken from the Pickens Jail and
conveyed probably to Columbia.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
IS YOUR HEALTH
GRADUALLY SLIPPING?
Interesting Experience Of Texas Lady Who Declares That More
Women Knew About Cardui lhey Would Be Spared
Much Sickness and Worry.

couldn't rest we'll at night and was -.
just lifeless.
81 heard of Cardui and after reading l
decided had some female trouble that
was pulling me down. sent for Cardui
and began it. ..
"ln very short while after began the
Cardai Home Treatment saw an i'm
provement and it wasn't long until l was
all right-good appetite, splendid rest,
and much stronger 50 that easily did my
house work.
"Later took bottle Of Cardui as
tonic. can recommend Cardui and glad
ly io So, for if more women knew, il
would save great deal of worry and
sickness"
The enthusiastic praise of thousands oi
other women who have found Cardui
helpful should convince you that it Is
worth trying. All druggists sell it
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
LEGISLATURE SENDS
WILSON GREETINGS
Wishes Him Health, Happiness and
Prosperity; Faith in The Future

Columbia, March A few min.
utes before his retirement as Presi-
dent of the United States Friday,
Woodrow Wilson, of Washington,
received the following telegram, dis
patched at 11:30 Friday by the
South Carolina House of Represen-
tatives on motion of Representative
J. X. Owens, of Marlboro:
"Upon the close of your term of
office as President of the United
States, the members of the House of
Representatives of South Carolina
extend greetings, and would express
our appreciation of the services you
have rendered the states, the nation
and the world. We wish for you
health, happiness, and prosperity.
We believe that as the years come
and go, grateful people, in ever
increasing numbers, will devou1ly
thank God for what you have done
and for what you have tried to do"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
32,e39 INDIANS LIVE IN
ARIZONA CENSUS REVEALS

Washington, March 10.-The In
dian population of Arizona in 1920
was 32,9S9, as compared with 29,-
2O1 in 1910. The negro population
showed .an increase of 1855 percent
totallng s,OO5, but the census bu-
reau said this was due largely to
negro rtoops quartered in the state.
The white population was POI ,449
an increase Of 119,es1, or 10 per-
cent. The ratio of males to females
in 1920 was 1919 to 100 as COM
pared with 1882 to 100 in 1910.
The foreign born population in
1920 was 23.4 percent. as against
22.9 per cent ten years before.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
AUTOMOBILES LEFT
WITH AUCTIoNEER
Seven on Block in Anderson, Bat
Bid Received for Only One

Anderson, March s.-Today was
salesday and there were nine auto
mobiles on the block of various
makes and various values. There
was not bid, except for one large
car, and $135 was offered for it,
which the auctioneer. considered too
small. Then he turned to mules and
sold two. for $35 each and a buggy
and harness for SAG.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
COURT SUSTAINS
BURLEsoN ORDER

Washingtno, March s.-Authority
of the then postmaster general, Al
bert S. Burleson, to withdraw Sec
ond class mail privileges from any
publication which violated the es'
pionage act through printing artl'
cles "tending to create insubordina'
ton or disloyalty' in the military OF
naval forces, was upheld today by
the supreme court. Associate Justice
Brandeis and Holmes dissented.
The court sustained the supreme
court of the District of Columbia in
it's refusal to issue mandamus or,
der compelling the restoration OF the
privileges to the Milwaukee Leader
of which Victor Berger was editor.
The Leader in carrying its appeal. to
the supreme court was Joined by the
New York Call, a newspaper also
denied second class mailing priVI-
leges during the war.
"Whatever injuries the relator
suffered was the result of its own
choice" declared Associate Judge
Clark who, in reading the majority
opinion, recited excerpts from artl-
cles in the newspaper as submitted
by the government in support OF
Mr.. Burleson's action.
"The articles were not designed to
secure a modification or repeal OF
the laws they criticised but were
intended to stir up opposition to
them and internal strife"
Authority to grant the classified
privileges, Justice Clark held, car
:ried with it authority to withdraw
them. He declared it an impossible
ty for the postal authorities at
tempting to scan each separate issue
of a newspaper submitted to the
mails to determine whether 1t was in
violation of the law as supporting
the postmaster general in making
his order cover che indefinite fu-
ture."
The criticism that the. educ pro-
cess" clause of the constitution was
violated was declared unsupported
in view of the hearings held by Mr..
Burleson before issuing the order.
Associate Justice Brandeis, in his
dissenting opinion of more than s.
600 words, took issue with the ma
jority upon practically every point.
Justice Holmes "concurred in sub
stance" in Mr.. Brandeis' opinion.
:. 1t was inconceivable' Justice Bran
deis said, that congress intended to
confer on the postmaster general
authority which amounts to practl-
cally an absolute censorship over the
press and he recalled that an at
tempt to give such authority had
been defeated in congress.
"The postmaster general con-
cedes Tin his b rief) DR.. Brandeis
continued, "that congress did snot
confer the vague and absolute au-
thority practically to deny circula-
ton to any publication which in his
opinion is likely to violate in the fu-
ture any postal law. can not be-
heve that in establishing postal
classification in 1879 congress in
tended to confer upon the postmas-
ter general authority to issue the
order herein complained of.
eff under. the constitution ad-
ministrative officers may as a mere
incident of the peace time admin
stration of their departments be
vested with the power to issue such
orders as this, here, it little of sub
stance in our bill of rights and in
every extending governmental func-
tion turks a new danger to civil
liberties"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

Nearly a third of the cities hav-
ing dance hall ordinances are in the
eastern states, most in New Eng
land.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11
DEMOCRATIC WAYS
PLEASE CAPITAL
Harding Becomes Favorite With
People.-Would Know by First
Name and Mingles Freely
With Crowds.

win SroWdS.
Washington, March S.-President
and Mrs. Harding were entertained
by the National Press club in Keith's
theater this afternoon. The spacious
interior was filled to capacity with
officers of the cabinet, members Of
congress, and their wives, and news
paper men.
The president was admittedly glad
of an opportunity to appear There
is no question but that he has de-
termined to make himself accessible
to as many people as possible at all
times. He labors under the impress
sion that his predecessor took him
self and his position too seriously,
and that the people were keenly re-
sentful of that fact. He wants to
be democratic and will be, it is indi-
Gated, although even when appearing
democratic, his natural dignity for
ever int~udes itself.
1t is reported that Mr.. Harding has
recently acquired such "hankering
after" Jeffersonian democracy that he
will depend no more than possible on
The staff of secret service men with
which he is surrounded. It is under
stood that int emulation of Theo-
dore Roosevelt he will run away from
his protectors and mingling in the
crowds to see how long he car escape
recognition.
To Try Congeniality.
Mr.. Harding, holding that Wilson
had no regard for any opinion save
his own-not even that of the cab
net, or the senate, much less of the
peoples determined to so full
length in a contrary direction.
He has already given four dem
onstrations of such purpose. On
his arrival in Washington for the
purpose of taking the oath of office,
he sent for Washington correspond
ents. He mingled with them as if
one Of them, and repeatedly reminded
them that he was essentially news
paper man. He invited them to the
White House whenever they desired
to come, and facetiously suggested
that they put their feet under his
table-if they could >"put up" with
his homely fare. He regretted his
inability to call all Of his guests by
name, but promised to learn the
names, remember them, and employ
them in informal, fraternal fashion.
As he talked, he smoked a ciga-
rette. He made hit with the boys
beyond alr question. .
And then, the following day, he
walked into the senate and witnessed
the administering of the oath of Office
to the vice president. And later, as
if to prove his intention of consult
ing the senate, he returned to the
chamber, and in person filed nom-
nations for cabinet officers and re-
spectfully asked that they be con-
frmed.
Later, the same afternoon the pres
ident, on entering the White House
grounds, observed the heavy gates
firmly locked and barricaded and
guarded He commanded attendants
to open them, and keep them open
and admit people to the grounds
whenever they desired to enter. The
gates have seldom been ajar since the
first Inauguration Of President Will
son and never since the forsner pres
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1921-03-11

Mrs. Ralph Smith, who has been
reelected to the legislative assembly
of British Colombia, announces her
intention to work for new divorce
laws that will give women a fair
deal when the matrimonial breakup
comes.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

new class In advanced engineering will
commence Oct 81 at the f2iytechnic insti-
U Shipping Board. Recruiting Service. TIC
course Is open to licensed engineers md WI
embrace, among other subjects CONSTRUCTION
Electric turbines and gears. Apple itiin
sfould be made to the u Shipping Board.
% Park place. New YORK.
Coast guard officials here VIII investigate
wreckage OF an unidentified vessel sighted
early yesterday 20 milee enst OF Fire Island
llghtship by str Ranenfiord (Nor), which
arrived yesterday. Two nasts, one project.
ing about nine feet and the other six feet
above the water. marked the site OF the
wreck.
str Lake raisma. from Guantanamo FOR
New Orleans, put into Cienfuegos with en-
gine trouble; expects 10 complete repairs
Oct &C.
schr Copperfieid, which arrived cath from
Orange, passed through two hurricanes tn
the voyage and lost part OF deck load In
each.
steam Yacht Patricia. which sailed 25th
for 81 George. returned yesterday leaking.
ABERDEEN, Wash. Oct 26--Str Wrst
rsleta, for Seattle, Is stormbound inside
Grays Harbor: str Rotarian, Portland Tor
seattle, was storrnbound last night OIL VIII
iapa Harbor.
pCsTON. oct 2e-str Prince Arthur i;r'
before reported ashore near Yarmouth.
flonted and returned to Yarmouth, where her
passengers and freight VIII be lett; str
prlnra George aailed to-day for Yarmouth
10 take her place. The Prince Arthur w re-
ported with five feet OF water N her hold:
schr Henry Kreger. Walton for New
yors with plaster, was wrecked on polccl,
Rip Shoals this morning and y total loss
eeven OF crew left In small boats and arc
missing: captain and mate saved ny coast
guard.
BALTIMORE, Oct 26---Schr Chas y Stan
ford was purchased yesterday by II White
and others OF this port.
CHARLESTON. sc. Oct 24-wireless re-
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
CLEARED.

Str Mount Clay. Mailman. Hamburg (gen-
eraD-United American Lines. Inc.
Str Gloria de Larrinaga (BD, Doyle.
Genoa. Tore AnnunZiata and Palermo
(grain)--Furness, Witty Co.
Str Lord Bryon (Brl. Epps. Genoa twheaD
j II Winchester & Co
Str Ilford (Br). Graves. Sabonica. Bourgas
and varna via Philadelphia and Gibraltar
'gsneraTnnc s,oe Eayn ;istt Go Ho,o,,, Vt,
Angeles and San Francisco (generaD-Isth-
nian Steamship Lines.
Montevideo and Buenos Aires (genera)-
Lanport & Holt.
Str Huron. Sheridan. Rio Janeino. .ionte-
video and Buenos Aires (generaD-Munson
Str Harry Luckenbach. Seara. San Diego.
Los Angeles. &c. via Philadelphia (generai,-
Luckenbach Steamship Co.
Str Mayaro (Br). Drysdale. Grenada. Trim
ldad and Demerara (generaD-Furness.
Str st Mary fBr. Pescod, Tanamo, San
tiago. &c (general) )-Atlantic Fruit Co..
Str Tosto (Nor). Bjorset, Monte Cristi,
Puerto Plata. &c (generaD-Coumbus Steam
st Str Hibernia (sw). Thore. sague la crande
(ballast) & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Str Graecia (sw}. Plomgren, sague ~ n
Str Louisiana. Jonassen. Port Lobos thai-
last)-The Texas Co.
last)--Robert l. Hagae.
Str El Captain, Halsey, Galveston (gen-
erai1-Southern Pacific Co.
Str NJ + Elliott. Rosenberg. Texas City
(baliast)--Robert l. Hague.
Str Ei Isleo Torgensen. New Orleans (gen-
era)-Southern Pacific CO.
Str Comanche. Staples, Charleston and
Jacksonville tgeneraD-Clyde Steamship Co.
Str X G Rickmers (Ger) Mas. Norfolk
ballast)--Houlder, Weir Boyd, Inc.
str Winamac (B), Henderson. Philadel-
phia (ballast)-Southern Pacific Co.
Str North Land, Foster, Boston (generai)--
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
Motor ship Sarragansett (Brl, Gray. Lon
don Toll and gas in bulk)-N NJ Smith.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
PORT OF NEW YORK, WEDNESDAY, OCT e. 1921

with mdse. Went to pier 4. Army Base.
Brooklyn.
Str swiftwind, Naples Oct 8. TO @ p Nal
lory Co, in ballast. Went to Lords dry
dock. West New York.
Str Brush, Portland, o. TO the North At
lantic and Western Steamship CO., with nidse.
Str Charles II Cramp. Seattle sept 70. san
Francisco Oct 4. Cristobal 17th and Pnia-
delphia 25th. to the Atlantic. Gulf and
Pacific Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO
pier 81, North River.
Str {; Harrison Smith (Br), Port Lobos
Oct Is. to Robert l. Hague. with crude oil.
Went to pier 9, Constable Hook, NJ.
Str Houma. Tuxpam Oct IS. 10 Walker q
Str Amelia, Port Antonio via Philadelphia.
to the Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit. Went
TO pier Z. North River.
New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
with 81 passengers. malls and mdse. Went
to pier IL, East River.
Str Jefferson. Norfolk, TO the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse
Steamship Line. Went to elevator slip. Erie
Basin, Brooklyn.
Str Evelyn. Baltimore. TO A III Bull & Co.
Went TO pier "a. North River.
Str Ossineke, Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Str City OF Bristol (Br). which arrived
oath, and strs Keeling (Br) and Hindoo
(Br), which arrived 23th. were all consigned
10 the Elermans Wilson Line mot as be-
fore reported).
Schrs Joan KieIberg went 10 l. r r dock.
Newtown Greek: Charles 9 Lister, 20 Leary
Co.'S dock, Newtown Creek; William Bisbee.
to Clancy docks. Astoria; Thomas N Law
renee. TO Independent Wharf. Hobokcn; John
Bracewell, TO Newark, NJ, and VIM Booth,
to foot Of Tiffany street. Hunts Point.
Returned 26th, steam yacht Patricia, hence
for st George. leaking.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27

Gene Crawiey 46: z Tampico 25th.
George IA Jones 10 Sc Jupiter 25th.
Gloucester passed Fire Island l. 26th.
Gulfcoast s20 w Tortugas 25th.
tiulfqueen os S MontauK Point Goth.
Gulfirado 80 Jupiter 26th:
Hastings As SW Tortugas Goth.
Helen 5l4 y San Juan 25th.
toxie 500 NE Cape Henry 26th.
Huftero 20 y Ambrose AN 26th.
Illinois 100 u Tortugas 25th.
Jean 150 SW Nantucket 25th.
John Worthngton so NV Tortugas 2oth.
Joseph M Cudahy 394 w Sand Key 2oth.
kewanee 10 w Havana 25th.
Drake 240 n Jupiter 25th.
Lake Elierslie % SW by S Gay Head 28th.
Lake Elmont % n Hatteras 26th:
Lake Faris tell 14S Scotland l. v 26th.
Lake Flournoy 40 from san Juan 25th.
Lake eialisteo 30 81 South Pass 2oth.
Lake lie Gardner 81 Sc Cape Cod Cod 10th.
Mason City 2i7 Il Boston l. Goth.
McKeesport 1917 f Ambrose o5th.
Merose 16 by Montauk Point goth.
Minnequa 120 Balboa 25th.
Munalbro 20 NE Cape Charles Goth.
New York lAm str) .522 y Ambrose 18th.
Nora 80 SW Cape Lookout Goth.
Ogontz l23 ESE Cape San Antonio 25th.
Orient City 1877 Balboa 25th.
panhandle State go Ambrose 26th.
PariSmina 46 Cape San Antonio 2Jth.
Philip Pubiicker 1870 N Jupiter 18th.
pol5ana lat p o. lon IS u 18th.
Sabotawan 123 L Ambrose 28th.
sacandaga 1870 ESE Hatteras 26th.
Sac City .750 NE Cape Henry 25th.
San Bruno 10 S Jupiter 25th.
San Zeferino lat 20 IA. Ion 72 25th.
Santa Marta 23e scotland / y Goth.
Saxoleine 10 l. Hatteras AM 26th.
Sixaola 227 S Kingston 25th.
Socony 220 N Jupiter 25th.
Steel Exporter So NE Mona Island 25th.
SURNAME t7S " Barrios 25th.
Swiftsure 100 N by F. Jupiter 25ti.
Transportation Z SSW Five Fathom Banl
Goth.
Tuscaloosa City 333 NE Colon o5th
West Caruth lat AZ 49, Ion 45 80 25th.
West Cobalt 4S0 Z Cape Henry 18th.
West Hardaway anchored off LynnhayeI
Roads 26th
West Ira go from Norfolk PM 25th.
Westland 80 Sc by Il South Pass 25th.
West Quechee passed Cape Henry 26th.
Wheaton lat 20 80, Ion "a 25th.
Woron 15S Z Cape Henry 25th.
Yuri Maru $50 N Colon Pm 25th.
Zoppot $50 w Key Wet 25th.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The master of str Catherine reports that
Cape Samana Light. Hayti, In approximately
lat 10 IS 80 ", lon 90 08 30 w. was not
burning on the nights OF Oct or 49, Sa-
buoy. has been missing since the hurricane
of Sept H. 1921,
The master OF str Catherine reports that
Port Plata Light. Hayti. in approximately
lat 10 As "a n, lon 20 ii 81 w. was func-
tioning irregularly and showed dim fixed
white from $3.50 AM until daylight on the
morning Of Oct 13.
On Oct IA Southwest Pass CLa) entrance
west Jetty range lights, each fixed white of
160 candle power, were established to mark
the new lateral channel now being dredged.
The front light Is exhibited 20 feet above the
water from black single pile structure,
with rectangular Slated day mark and arm
on topmast, erected In u fathom of water
about 1.1I5 yards 326 deg from Southwest
Pass east jetty light. The rear light Is ex-
structure similar to the above. located In
Y fathom of water 335 yards 800 deg from
the front light. On the same date Southwest
Pass range front light was discontinued.
The structure remains, but VIII be dere-
garded an aid to navigation. Southwest
Pass range rear light station will hereafter
be known as Southwest Pass light station.
Decreased Depths, Mississippi River Ap-
proach, La--On Oct II the master OF str
Saxoleine (Br) obtained the following sound
ings In the approach to South Pass: A depth
OF 40 fathoms. fine gray sand. f6 milee
119 deg from South Pass rear lighthouse. in
w: a depth OF 65 fathoms. fine gray sand
IS miles 119 deg from South Pass rear light
house. In approximately lat % 52 N. Ion
SIS 81 W.
The New York herald., 1921-10-27
SAILED.

Strs Santa Luta, Callao and Moilendo
A Bostwick, Beaumont, Texas; Mime
sotan, Boston; Henry X Mallory. Galveston
Mongolia, Hamburg via Plymouth and Cher.
bourg; Oscar III (Dan). Copenhagen; n
Captain. Galveston: Pannona (Brl, Liver
pool: FL Isleo, New Orleans; Daneholn
DAM, Plymouth: r G RiclSmers (Gerl. Nor
folk: Dirigo. Port Arthur; Steel Ranger
Honolulu via San Francisco.
Strs Harry Luckenbach. Philadelphia, Lake
Bridge, Baltimore; Lord Bryon (Br). Genoa
Gloria do Larrinaga tBr). do; Ilfora tBrl
Salonica via Philadelphia: Str Mary tBr)
Tanamo and Santiago.
u S destroyers Herbert and Leary. New
port. RI.
Tugs AIbatross, towing barges: Beagle,
towing l. and Bess, towing land all passed
out Sandy Hook a. e:10 ANY.
The corrected reading of the barometer
freduced to sea leveD at New York on
Wednesday, Oct %. 1921. at AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau
was thirty and forty-three hundredths
(3O.43) inches. This closely approximates
seven hundred and seventy-two and nine,
tenths (772.e) millimeters. Captains OF all
vessels now lying In or near the ports OF
New York and Brooklyn can advantaseously
use the above official data for observing
whether their own barometers require any
considerable correction adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook at Pm. NV.
miles; clear; smooth sea.