davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17
Oberstlgjtnant With. Larsen
tager sin Asked.


En- af vore NEST kendte og af-
holdte Landsm@nd Australlen,
Oberstl9jtnant With. Larsen,
Brisbane, Queensland, har nu
ifl. ,,Norden" naaet Aldersgr@n-
sen, 65 Aar, i Queenslands Jern-
banevRsens Tjeneste og har
trukket sig tilbage efter 80 Aars
nidk@rt Arbejde som Chef for
Statsbanernes Tegneafdeling /
Brisbane.
Oberstlojtnant Wilhelm Larsen
fodtes den 19. Maj 1855 i Aar-
hus, hvor hans F'ader var en-
kendt Kobmand. I 1871 dimlt-
teredes han fra Aarhus Latinsko-
le, 1879 udgik han som lngenior
fra Den polytekniske L@rean-
stalt. Ffter at have haft Ans@t-
telse J. Scandals Ingeni9rafde-
ling / Kebenhavn arbejdede han
i ct Par Aar we'd Anleget at
Thistedbanen. I 1881 drog han
til Queensland, hvor han de
forste. Aar dels var besk@ftigct
med .artesisk Brondboring, dels
we'd Opmaaling den vestlige,
den Gang temmelig ukendte og
ubeboede Del af Landet, hvoref-
ter han kom tilbage til Hoved-
staden Brisbane og ansattes we'd
Jernbanedepartementet, f3rst
som Tegner, senere som 1ngenior-
Assistent og Chef for Tegnesta-
ben. som besk@ftiger ct halvt
hundrede Tegnere. Fra 1887 fix
han tillige Ans@ttelse we'd Mill
t@ret, hvor han gennem de for
skillige Grader avancerede til
Stabsoffcer we'd ,,Lytton"s F@st-
ming. I 16 Aar var han t1lllge
Chef for Queenslands 1. F@st-
ningskompagnis Artilleri. t 1867
modtog han Medaille for lang og
tro Tjeneste, og i December sam
me Aar dekoreredes han med
Colonial Auxiliary Forces Ofh-
GERS Decoration.
Trods sin smukke L0bebane /
Queensland er Oberstlojtnant
Larsen vedblevet at vare en- god
dansk Mand. Ogsaa hans Hustru
er dansk og deres Born taller
flydende Dansk. Siden han kom
til Queensland har han rafbrudt
veret Medlem af den skandlna-
viske Forening ,,Heimdar Brls-
bane. I adskillige Aar har han
v@ret = ulennet = OversBtter
og Tolk we'd det danske Konsulat
Brisbane, da de fleste Konsu-
ler der intet Kendskab har hiatt
til Diet danske Sprog.
Saa smart Oberstl9jtnant Lar
sen erfarede Dannelsen at For
eningen DANSK SAMVIRkE
meldte han sig straks ind. Han
har desuden paataget sig at vere
Foreningens Repraesentant for
Queensland, og vi har allerede
haft den Gl@de at modtage Ind
meldelse af ct betydeligt Antal
nye Medlemmer gennem vor an
sete og afholdte Reprasentant.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17
Hans Egede og Grenland.

Den 3. Maj 1721 sej1ede .,Haab
ct" med Pr@sten Hans Egede oe
Hustru SAINT deres to Drenge paa
10 og II Aar I'D fra Bergens
Havn, udsendte af det Aaret for.
I'D stiftede ,,Bergenske Compag.
nie".
Det var efter mango Aars ydre
og indre Kampe og Besverlighe,
der, at denne Begyndelse blew
gjort til den grQnlandske Mis-
sion. Det var f0rst gennem ad-
skillige ,,Memorialer" til Bergens
og Trondhjems Biskopper, til
,,Missionscollegiet" og = efte1
Embedsnedl@ggelse TIT =
gennem personlig Henvendelse
til Kongen, Frederik ", og slut.
telig gennem ret store person.
lige Ofre til Oprettelsen af det
nysn@vnte ,,Compagnie", at Fore.
tagendet kunde paabegyndes
Hans Hustru, Gertrud Rasch
stod ret naturligt Begyndelsen
helt uforstaaende; men da hun
havde lagt Sagen frem for Gud
erklerede hun sig til Egedes
inderlige Gl@de for beredt til
at f9lge ham. Og med en- sj@ld.
en- Troskab og Offervillighed
stod hun we'd hans Side gennem
de Modgangstider, der mgdte
hendes Mand paa hans F@rd der.
oppe h9jt. mod Nord.
Den fgrste store Skuffelse val
jo M9det med de Mennesker
hans Hjerte havde banket for at
yde aandelig Hj@lp = men som
nu viste sig like at v@re Efter.
kommere af de ga1nle Nordbo.
ere, men derimod Eskimoer
Gr9nl@ndere. Dette betgd ct
saare langsommeligt og besver.
ligt Sprogstudium, hvorved
Mangelen af allie boglige Hj@l.
pemidler erstattedes af hans
flinke Drenges, Poul og Niels'
Letnemhed for Tilegnelsen. Men
var end Befolkningen Begyn.
delsen venlig og egentlig aldrig
oplagt til at 9ve Void mod dc
Fremmede, saa var den passive
slgve Modstand, der m9dte disse
i Form af Ligegyldighed og sejg
Vedh@ngen we'd det gamle Heden
skab dog en- aandsfort@rende oe
sl9vende Trospr9ve. Fqj hertz:
de farefulde Rejser, til Fods &C
tilsneede Flader, til S9s aabne
Baade, ofte under Forlis og ufri.
villige Forsinkelser paa ubeboe
de Steder. Og den like minds1
sundhedsfarlige Side af Missions
gerningen deroppe:: Opholdet
Gr9nl@ndernes egne Boliger
,,Opholdet i Grgnlandernes Som
mertelte kunde vare ubehage
ligt nok paa Grund af den Uren
lighed, Blod og Snavs, som val
i og omkring dem'', skriver er
Prast, der har sin Corning der
oppe. MEN dette var for intet
at regne med Opholdet i Winter
husene, hvor indtil ct halvt Hun
drede eller endog f1ere n@ster
nogne Mennesker, 10 20 Sp@k
lamper, over hvilke der hang
wade SkindklA I'll Tsrring
EIHinball og halvraadlne Ma
~ u
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17

Felleslageret skulde kunne
rumme 10000 Oste; med en-
gjennemsnitlig Lagringstid paa
81 Manned giver det ct aarligt
Totalkvantum paa 375,000 Oste
a 12a Kg.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17
Der Tyddes op.

1nsurgent- Mndesm@rket paa
Gammel Thing j Haderslev, der i
sin lid rejstes af Tyskerne til
Minde ON faldne Deltagere iOp-
rgrskrigen 1s48 50, 81 bleyen
|fjarnet efter Beslut ming 4 II
|derslev eistrat.
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1921-06-17
DANSKE I DE FORENEDE
SLATER

Censusbureauet i Washington
er lige blevet f#rdig med at tRl
lie de fremmedf9dte i de Forene-
de- Slater if0lge Folket@llingen
1920. Bureauets Rapport wiser
at der sidste Aar her i Landet
fandtes 7,4O1 flere Mennesker,
der angav Danmark som deres
Fodeland, end der fandtes 1910
For de- forskellige Landsde1es
Vedkommende staar Tallene saa-
ledes:
1920 1910
Oststaterne 32,71O $4,000
Sydstaterne ..... 1869 $3.50
Mellemstaterne ..104,791 107, 900
Bj@rgstaterne :. 17,010 17,2OO
Pacific Staterne 3O,671 25,2O0
Tilsammen :. .189,051 181, $50
California staar nu som Num-
mer ct paa Listen af de Slater,
der har den st@rste danskf9dte
Befolkning, medens den for 10.
Aar siden stod som hummer 5.
California tRller nu 1878
danskfgdte Amerikanere blandt
sine Indbyggere, 4,519 flere end
i 1910. Andre Slater der er gaa-
ct fremad Antallet af danske
er: New York, der wiser en-
Fremgang af 1717, Monta-
ma 1896, Michigan 878, Min
nesota 758, New Jersey 604,
Washington 553, Ohio 503 og "a
andre Slater wiser en- mindre
Fremgang. De f0lgende Slater
wiser en- Nedgang i Antallet af
dansk-f0dte: Utah 1889, Nebras-
ka 1882, Wisconsin 1912, North
Dakota 797, Kansas 497, og 123
andre Slater. Arkansas er dem
eneste Stat i hvilken der i 1920
fandtes lge det samme AntaI
danske som i 1910.
For de enkelte Staters Ved-
kommende wiser Censusrappor-
ten at det f0lgende AntaI Ind
byggere har angivet Danmark
som deres F9dested (Bern fgdte
her Landet af danske For@ldre
er altsaa like medregnet:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

IN see some Of our flour mills up IN
Kansas We are the greatest flour pro.
duclns state except Minnesota. and No
will get nhead 81 Minnesota In q few
YEAR,. They came into court. they In.
induced their evidence, they showed
NJ conditions which plninly indicated
mat there waH no unlawful motive De-.
bird The partial closing down aud the
CONTINUED on NEXT pAGEJ
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

this We had what they call the seven
mlllcra' case up there OF Topeka' ln'
,nllcrs began to close down TO reduce
production fiiy i~f cent ~ forty per
cent on thirty three and a third per
cenI 4 complaint was mnde'' We an
yoslgatod. We brought these mill'rH
intd cnnrt rs legal process. Millers
from all ovT Knnaa were there You
tank about Mineral Wells, hut you ought
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10

has been denounced By capital NJ state
socialism, aud don't know when the
newspapers VII find cut about this law
enough 20 write Il up ! don't gay That
against newspaper bocauso everybody
else makes the same mistake. but there
hive been so many things sent out from
Topeka that have conveyed q false i'm.
preston
I have been asked by Lulch to my
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-10
DELIVERED BY JUDGE
WI. HIGGINS DURING RECENT
STATE MEETING ROTARY CLUBS

vented anybody from taking tho plac,
Of these striking to,msiors ana chauf
fours that distributed that milk. ant
the public health authorities toll NJ
that before that strike was ended hun
drois. pgrhaue thousands. Of little bn
bics died for The want ~ milk. 30 that
The public The third point In that great
industrial trinnclo-hbor. capital and
the ecncral nuhnC ssomrd a. hc helm.
loFH. We seemed o. be- helpless IN Nan.
SIS. We had M Law upon our statute
book that pcnll.gud the art ~ thlr Ia
Dor leader when he soid we should
frccze unlosH we met his terms.
li''c is the helplcss plbllc innocent
oi nny Nrnug ln tho matter Cap.ml
ana Hhor got into quarrel. prudic.
ton ceases lH the essential lines. there
h no hoip for the public.
Sprchl Action Taken
After 'ur li'lo experience az there
m kHusaa. We called special saslon
~ ,ho loelsiaturu ana undertook 90 pro.
vide a mans hv which tn ruLlir might
D. protected I want g. saF Co YOU
pconio present hero This afternoon That
while ih.s Kansas Iaw fls been greatly
mlagoi rus'riod both hy .ts enemies. ana
sometimes think ~ o. friends o..
cause They probably have ,,altsd 10
ion much. f YOU WIN luat ksop Ia mind
this nci that the Yrim, object n Do /
b. 90 protect tho public. von win have
iho fundamentals 10 D. uut "a lahm
law, 10 ~ NOT a law Co encourage h. f.
intuy, % D. nor ilU al. nur.s. labor .
'nr 'o oprf'ss capital I Isu f.e hirt .
j. iuirndrd % uutt.t fh. luhis fror.
just such ihiugl gs I have stated l.
hdh r"tgrdDd aH very radical hp.sla.
inn ] funH hCIIa % ,amr from
t1nzo. \ great ulhv pIur,. hay,
written about th' las nr have thought
hes have b',n vriiirG About ~. ON.
awA'r wrote an ARTICLE lea mo Law
Journal finding fault With II as state =,
ociai.sn ard . don't know what else.
ui enough else at ans rate. and h,
''nri up ~ saying II is about what
ol mlshi expect from the state OF 1
.1nras That b. "a. state whore Pom. 4,
lis'n oriE'na;ed. and this ~ that KIND =
"a law" =
Emergency Legislations :
This law WAS not emergency leeisla. a
~ in On" sens. II was a Law which u
az been carefully considered. the legni \
rinciples ~ which had been under con. g
'mplaiiun and constellation for ton d
'afs g. my personal knowicdee u Iii
as N the course a: preparation. form pr
" y INTO proper shape tu b. enacted m
the legislature. Ter over six weeks "a
TIER The frs, draft of the lin was com. :.
etod. u passed through IN. hands Of
q hes; lawyers In tho state. n Wsn.
ne days b'forc the Judiciary Commit a
o: the State senate: min. Who'll. IL
ya werc devoted 90 u. u cam. out th
IT," stat" senate judiciary Commit. n.
ara vas Iassed by the STATE ler,sla. ha
re- vain only twelve votes against 1, h
i 81 possible les II was nimos, 81,
ianim0ns. !,
W nat IL ~ II r. simple propose g.
'h' ana Il iH founded upon law tina, m
as old was goirr 20 say 81 m, in
iSiirh language. | VIII say Il Ia as do
as the English language In IL pres. N
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY APRIL 3, 1921

Clyde Steamship Co, with mdse. Anchored
in Quarantine.
str Munorway CNor), Vera Cruz March
q and Progreso 25th, 10 the Munson Steam
ship Line, with mdse. Anchored OF LID
Str G Grove. Tampico. Anchored in
Str Cornelia, Aguadilla March 10. May
ague2 goth, Fatardo 23d, Naguaba 10th and
san Juan Goth, to the Bull Insular Line,
with sugar Went to New York Dock Co.'S
Str Munardan (Br). Cardenas March "a
and Havana Goth. to the Munson Steamship
Line, with sugar. Went TO pier y. East
River.
Str Point Arena, Cienfuegos March 25. to
the New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
with sugar. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Glyndon, Santiago March 8, San Do
mingo City 22d and Macoris 26th. TO the At
lantic Fruit Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
26 East River.
str Aryan Port Arthur. TO the Texas Co.
with oil. Anchored off Stapleton.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville and Charleston.
TO the Clyde Steamship Co, with passengers
and mdse. Went TO pier 81 North River.
str jefferson, Norfolk. to the Old Domin-
ion transportation Co. with mdse. Went TO
Isl Str - Andree Gss' tBr). Norfolk. Anchored in
Quarantine. -,
Syr Lake Arthur. Richmond Va, to the
Richmond and New York Steamship Co. with
Sir sark (Nor), Philadelphia April 2. to
the Kerr Steamship Co. with mdse In tran
sit for Rio Janeiro. Went TO the loot OF
Str Mackinaw (Br). Philadelphia April 2.
to the Atlantic Transport Line. win mdse
In transit. Went to pier 5S, North River.
Str Gothand (Belg), Philadelphia, to the
Red Star Line, with mdse. Went to pier
oii u N9ts'i s 5 Eagle 81. Anchored off Tomplkins-
schr Jennie Flood Kreger. Buenos Aires via
Norfolk and Lewes. Del, to Crowell Thur,
low. with mdse. Anchored i'm Gravesend
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
JAPAN WELCOMES
AMERICAN VISITORS
Denial of Mistreatn,ent Made
BY Tourist Bureau.

TOXIC, Feb. 24.-Reports from the
United States of alleged mistreatment
in Japan purporting to come from re-
turned travellers from the Orient have
caused Mr.. G.. Inomata of the Japan
Tourist Bureau to issue a denial of such
charges.
Mr.. lnomata's statement is contained
In a letter written to San Francisco for
the purpose OF letting wouldbe travel
lers know that, contrary TO stories cir
culated in the United States in some
quarters, travel in this country Is as safe
as it ever was.
In explaining the letter Mr.. Inomata
said that IL such reports continued in the
United States II would mean a serious
injury to tourist trade, not only to the
travel in Japan but to the entire Orient.
for the reason that Japan has in the past
been one Of the chief attractions to those
contemplating Oriental tours.
I'VE feel that Japan Is being misrep-
resented in America" the statement says
in part This emphasizes the impor-
tance, not to say necessity, Of more
Americans coming TO Japan. Japan
should not be judged by utterances.
spoken or printed. of preJudiced or self
interested people. The truth OF these ut
terances should not be blindly accepted
but tested by personal observation and
experience.
American tourists in Japan. many Of
whom call at our offices, are unanimous
in their expression of satisfaction re-
garding the treatment they have re-
ceived In this country. Americans are
assured of courtesy and polteness and
the good will Of our people"
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

speeches which I could see no meaning
in Afterward some OF the members
came to me and said that their IDEAS
were the same as mine, but stun they
voted against me. Their sentiment OF
hating me seems to be stronger than
their sentiment of love of country
The interviewer mentioned that II ap-
peared a large proportion of the taxes
were expended for military purposes.
Would you like me to give you the
exact figures?" Mr.. Ozaki exclaimed.
''Our direct taxes total 750,O0o,oO0 yen
and the amount for the present fiscal
year which we are spending on the
army and navy is 760,oo0.oo0 yen, or
10, 900, 900 more than our direct taxes
amount to-" Direct taxes are not, of
course, he explained. the Governments
only means of revenue-there are IN
addition the railway. post, office and
telegraphs, tobacco and salt monopo-
lies. With reference TO his recent ex-
pulsion from his party. Mr.. Ozaki stated
that this had been done because he
had been naughty from a party point
OF view" or. as the French say. he
was an enfant terrible"
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
ARMS CURTAILMENT
INTERESTS JAPAN
Ozaki Greeted on Tour in
Which He Discusses In
ternational Agreement.

Z TOXIC, Feb 25.-Large audiences
celebrated parliamentaran tours the
country TO awaken public support Tor
his project of an international agree
ment in naval and military curtailment.
The Osaka MdinicM notes that the
big crowds at the Ozaki meetings In
Kobe Osaka and Kyoto show how
earnest the public is to learn some
thing about the big question at issue.
Fees are CHARGED for admission TO the
lectures and the Mainichi thinks that
the large attendance despite the en-
trance charge Is an important sign
OF the times and indicates which way
the wind is blowing"
The money raised is to be devoted
to educational objects among students.
Interviewed after one OF the meet
ings by a reporter OF the Japan
Chronicle, Mr.. Ozaki said great many
OF his student auditors wanted to know
how he proposed to make effective his
Idea for armament restriction. The
answer he gave was that America. Eng
land and japan should enter into
plan for the reduction of armaments
and he hoped that America would make
the first proposal within the next few
months. In the event that the United
States fails to make this proposal. then
Mr.. Ozaki believed that Japan should
take the initiative.
when the agreement Is made" he
added, ''it will be kept. Besides, ac-
cording TO the eighth article OF the
League of Nations covenant. all nations
have promised a reduction Of arma-
ments and this must be carried out
through the league"
''what reason did the members Of
the House of Representatives. give for
turning down your proposal for reduc-
ton OF armaments?" he was asked.
"They did not give any real reason
they said that the time was not fIpe
Some army men stood up and made
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
PIPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

BREsT. March 29-sailed. str Western
Hero, Rotterdam.
coRUNNA. March 3l-Arrived, str ORR
zaba. Santander Ito sall April for Vigo
and Havana).
CRISToBAL. April ARRIVED, strs Ohioan.
New York; Camito (Br), Monmouth: Tyne
tBr). Port Limon; West lsleta, Philadelphia
Hayu; Maple Branch (BD, Liverpool for
Valparaiso.
Sailed 1st, strs Toloa, New York Via Ha-
vana: Sherman, New York; Oranje Nassau
tDutch). Porto Colombia. Hermion (Nor).
LAS PALMAs, March 3o-sailed, str Lake
FaI4 rOrt, Lisbon. Oporto, &c.
LEIXoES, March 29--Arrived. str Hich-
man, st Vincent.
MoNTEvIDEo, March 29-Arrived str
Camoens (Br), New York.
PARA, March 27-Arrived, str Lake Fara-
bee Maceio for New York via st Thomas.
VANCOUVER, Be. April 2-Arrived. strs
Trontolite (BD. Tampico; Makura CBr),
Sydney.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the photographic Office.1
March 81. lat 90 IL, Ion "a s0 the forepart
OF a derelict wooden lighter about 80 feet
long. floating awash.
April .. lat - 49, Ion 50 4s, hull OF a four
masted vessel. with both anchors down.
March 81, lat 40 40 lon 80 80. a black can
buoy marked 8 A In white.
March 10. lat 80. Ion 50 10. "A partly sub
merged wooden vessel about 1J0 feet long.
March 10. lat 40 IL, Ion - IL, steamer
struck a submerged object, which had moth
ing visible above water.
March 1s, lat SO o.. lon 40 II. a piece OF
n mast about 60 feet long and Is inches In
diameter.
The stations of the Canadian Signal Ser
vice under date Of March 80 reported Ice as
follows Crane Island. light scattered ice
Fame Point, light open fee inshore; Point
Bscuminac, heavy open leo inshoro. Mngda-
len Islands, Crosse Isle and Etang du Nord,
heavy close packed ice everywhere: Point
Tupper, strait full Of drift ce Flat Point.
heavy close packed ice inshore. moving
south Charlottetown, PEI. Northumberland
Strait clear OF ice.
Montreal 20 Qucbec-Ponte Citroule, con-
siderable Ice passing; Grondncs, very little
ice.
Feb 10. lat 81 80, Ion 153 "a. what APP
peared to be derelict three mastcd schoon-
er, with decks awash, bulwarks and upper
works carried away, stump OF mainmast
showing too dark TO distinguish clearly
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
AMERICAN SAMOA
HASREVISED LAWS
Some Quaint Old Customs of
the Islands Modified i'm
New Code.

PAGo PAGo, American Samoa, March
Ia new code OF laws based on Ameri-
statutes has DEVELOPED in American
Samoa from the disturbances of last
year which eliminated in the suicide Of
the Governor. Commander Warren j.
Terhune.
The revised laws drawn by Capt.
Waldo Evans, the new Governor, and
Judge A. NJ. Noble, and submitted to
the native chiefs. mark an interesting
change from the early laws provided
for the Samoans.
When in 1900 the first. Secretary Of
Native Affairs, Judge Gurr, asked the
native rulers of the Samoan villages to
submit laws to him for recommendation
to the first Governor he received from
various villages copy Of the Ten Com
maGfJ .erts of the Bible. This accom-
papS with the suggestion that penal
ties Tor their violation should consist
of a fine in the shape of a hog and a
barrel of beef.
These recommendations were not
adopted in whole. for such penalties
paving the way for a feast in the viii
lage This, officials decided. would
prove too much Of temptation for the
ma atives
1t is the custom OF the Samoans. and
was then, that when any offence Is
complained of, and the offender not
known, for the native pastor or native
magistrate to compel each person in the
village to declare his or her innocence
by oath on the Bible.
On one occasion some church money
was stolen from the box Of Samoan
pastor, where 1t had been placed for
safe keeping The native pastor imme-
diately went from house TO house with
a Bible. swearing In every inmate, but
every one declared innocence. He, how
ever, forgot to take the oath himself,
and the theft remained a mystery.
Some years afterward the' pastor be-
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

Agwiworld 40 Nantucket Sd.
Alabama 40 Il Tampico I'd.
American $50 T. Cape Henry "a.
Andrea Il Luckenbach 97s Ambrose "a.
Anna II Morse lat 81 o. lon 81 % "a.
Ardmore 40 n Talara ID
Artigas As WSW Nantucket 5d'
Ashbee lat 32 &c. Ion u II "a, .,
Astral 1,T5l from Ambrose I'M "a.
Atenas 217 NV Colon 2d.
Baldhill Sc Il Tecomate I'd.
Bankdale 30 NE Cape Charles 5a. a.,
Barstow (tug) I NE Fenwck II Island ad.
Baton Rouge 3s1 T. Tampteo ID
Bayway 500 Il Ambrose I'd.
Beatrice 81 SW Hatteras I'd.
c A Garfield 67 f Hatteras 2d
Calno lat 81 AZ. lon 50 ~ "a.
Caloria $50 NE Tuxpam I'd. :,
Canadian Explorer 1870 y Hatteras "a:
Cape Romaine % Winter Quarter Sa'
Carolyn 90 S Ambrose 3D.
Cartago $40 n Cristobal I'd.
Castiewood 175 Sc Delaware Breakwater
Celtic $50 Ambrose 3D.
Charles NJ Everest 370 N Jupiter I'd.
Chattanooga lat IL .6, Ion 90 ~ ISL.
Chickasaw lat - SC. Ion 81 81 "a.
Chinampa 60 Sc South Pass "a. -,
City OF Columbus Jog NNE Hatteras 90.
CITY of st Louis 30 SW Frying ran "a.
City Of Weatherford 10 T. Great Isaac Shoals
ooeileda lat Al Is. lon GO IS 3D.
-Comanche 740 S Scotland L y "a
'Comeric 14o Balboa 10 AN q;
Conehatta lat 81 49, lon 6s 2e "a.
Conotton II NV Tampa I'd.
Corning 2o5 SW Charleston Sd.
Crampton Anderson 425 w Key West I'd.
Cretan passed Fire Island Sd.
ID G Scofield 623 Philadelphia "a.
Dartford So y Hatteras I'd. -
Delrosa 2,46S S San Francisco "a.
De Soto 100 NE Tuxpam I'd.
Devolente 145 S Cape Heniopen "a.
Dirigo 65 n Jupiter I'd.
Il Morse 31J Nantucket "a.
East Cape i62 u Ambrose 30
Eastern Dawn lat 80 30. lon 81 40 3D.
Eastern Sailor ,os5 S san Francisco PM
Eastern sun IS \ Bluefields Cd.
Ecuador ~ w San Francisco Pm I'd.
Edmore s11 w Seattle PM S0th.
L,,.ard i, Doheny III 65 NE Hatteras I'd.
III Alba $50 sw Hatteras Sd.
E Isleo 1870 n Jupiter I'd
El Sud % n Jupiter I'd.
Essex - T. Fire Island l. 81.
Evelyn lO6 SW Hatteras ID
FishSin 9S Il Cape Henry ID
Frank II Buck 420 from Port Costa I'M
Frederick I.uckenbach 1874 NE Colon I'd.
Gedania lat so 5S, lon I6 o. "a.
George G Henry 440 w Sand Key "a.
C;lenridge 80 S Tybee 1st.
General II i Hodges 162 Balboa lst.
Gloucester Il sW Fire Island L 3d.
Great Falls 800 WSW Key West I'd.
Gulfcoast 1856 n Jupiter I'd.
Gulflight IS S Hatteras "a. -
Gulf of Mexico 105 y Jupiter 3D.
III c Folger 13 n Jupiter I'd.
III NJ Flagler 5S S Charleston Sd.
Hahira 1l2 S Galveston I'd.
Hallway 100 ESE South Pass 3D.
Heredia 2oi 81 South Pass I'd.
Henry Steers 100 ESE Nantucket Sd.
Hog Island 200 from Ambrose I'd.
Hoven 81 n Ha.tteras Cd.
/ G White 222 S Tampico I'd.
Ingold T25 u Savannah I'd.
J A BostWck 30 S Jupiter I'd.
] c Donnell 960 ENE Tuxpam 3D.
w Van Dyke II, S Hulsboro I'd.