davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Death Of John I. Goodwin.

John L. Goodwin, formerly of Uniol
City, died at the City View SAM
ltarium near Nashville Sunday morn
ing, January s, 1922, at 10 O'Clock
after an illness of several weeks re
isulting from paralysis. Mr.. Goodwin
was stricken probably year before
hut continued in business and
thought for some time he was i'm
proving. The second attack, how
lever, was fatal, it being a matter OF
only few weeks he could survive.
Mr.. Goodwin was 40 years of age.
He was son Of J. J. L. Goodwin, born
in Maury County, Tenn, the family
moving to Union City while the son
was small boy. DR.. Goodwin was
engaged here in the drug business
and young John entered the store,
where he remained until his father
died, afterwards taking charge. The
business was sold and Mr.. Goodwin
was employed as travelling salesman
for John Wyeth & Bro, wholesale
manufacturing druggists of Philadel-
phia, with headquarters in this State.
Some years before his death Mr. God
win had been travelling for Sharp and
Dohme, wholesale druggists of Balti-
more, but his connection with that
work was the result of going with
his employer who was before with
John Wyeth & Bro.
Mr.. Goodwin was married in Waco,
Texas, thirteen years ago to Miss By
ron Gambill, and son was born to
them. His name is Jack and he is |
left with his mother, the family re-
siding in Nashville where they have
been located for a number of years.
Mr.. Gcdwin is also survived by
three sisters, Mrs. Fannie Douglas,
near Memphis; Mrs. w. A. Martin,
If Jackson, Miss; Mrs. ]. r. Walker,
If Clovis New Mexico; and two
brothers, Roht S., of Mobile, Ala,
md w. S. Goodwin, this city.
The remains were shipped to I'm
on City, arriving here Monday af-
at 12:45 and conveyed to
Mount Zion Cemetery for burial
Services were held at Mount Zion
.hurch, conducted by Reys. G. w.
Evans and c. M. Mathis.
John Goodwin was one CT the finest
Dung mca- ever reared in Unicn City.
lie was q member of the Methodist
hurch and respected everywhere as
man IF very high character and
biity as a druggist and salesman. I
lis misfertlne is !. great sorrow to
is wife end son and loss to his {
mployor AMI the trade. He lived
II honor to his name and profession1 +
nd his pasr- ng is mourned by every
me-
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
The Commercial. Union City, Tenn
FRIDAY. JANUARY 10, 1922.

Gen. G. T. Fitzhugh and Editor
G. P. ]. Mooney, of Memphis, were in
the city yesterday spending few
hours with Union City people. They
were on their way to Fulton, where
General Fitzhugh had an appoint
ment to deliver an address. This,
the General states, had no connection
with politics, but he will later make
a canvass of the State as candidate
for the United States Senate. In a
brief conversation General Fitzhugh
said that he would have an an
nouncement to make indicating legis-
lative work of constructive char
acter. General Fitghugh wants to
see Congress function with a greater
degree of order and efficiency and
with proper sense of common in
terests. The government is strug-
Cling, SO we suggested, with multi
plicity of bodies and complex pur-
poses, and these things need scaling
and simplifying to the end that CO.
ordination and efficiency may be pos
sible. The General consented to
this, and added that better results
might be had with REIMBURSEMENT on
these lines, especially leading to
economy and efficiency The Com
was favored by both these
gentlemen with delightful call.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13

1
At a meeting of the stockholderi
of the Old National Bank this weel
the following were reelected as al
rectors: R. p. Whitcfell, H. A
Beck, J. P. vsfisitie, {, a. Glover
j. S. Roberts, c. e. Keieser, A. J.
Corum, C. H. Cobb, J. l.. Glover, Jr.,
q. w. Corum, A. L. Garth. The Off
GERS are H. A. Beck, president; ]. s.
Roberts, vice president; A. ]. Co
rum, vice president; A. L. Garth,
cashier; ]. Walker Kerr, assistant
cashier. Bookkeepers, Miss Birdie
Caruthers, Mr.. R. kerr.
The Third National Bank re-elect-
ed directors as follows: Jno. T. Walk
er, H. A. Bransford, j. T. Owens, j.
L. Fry, H. Dietzel, J. C. Isbell, H. T..
Robinson, d. N. Walker. E. M. Stone,
Hunter Elan, Walker L. Martin. The
officers ere as follows: Jno. r. Walk
err, president; d. N. Walker, active
vice president; H. Dietzel, vice pres
ident; Hunter Elan, cashier, Dixon
Williams, assistant cashier.
The Farmers Exchange Bank meet
ing of stockholders was held yester-
day and the following directors were
reelected:
A. G. Houser, Jno. H. Joyner, ]. F.
Carter, Pink Marshall, R. M. Whip
pie, w. C. Farris, Chas. w. Miles,
Clarence E. Beck, John Baird, Harris
Parks, R. H. Rust.
Officers elected were as follows;
Harris Parks, president; w. G. Far
ris, vice president; Chas. w. Miles,
T. E. Parks, assistant cash
Ter.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Death Of Mrs. Nancy Coulter.

Mrs. Nancy r. Coulter, aged widow
of Col. J. M. Coulter, died at hel
home in Union City Monday morn
ing, January 8, 1922, at O'Clock.
Mrs. Coulter was in her ninety
first year. She is survived by son,
Boone D. Coulter, the last of the fam
lily.
Mrs. Coulter was member of the
Methodist Church and her life re-
fleets years and decades of patient,
loving-k kindness, sacrifice, loyalty end
devotion~to divine teachings and hui
man syn- pathies. Living span of
years that carry her back to the as
sociations of pioneer days, she was
found to be true to every test of
motherhood and womanhood She
was blessed with health and mind
and lived that others might find
pleasure in her life. She was born
in Kentucky and there was united
in marriage to Colonel Coulter, a
nan of fine character and intellect.
For many years their home was in
Gibson County. Then they moved to
Union City some thirty years ago and
here they continued to reside.
The kindest condolences are ex-
ended.
Services were conducted at the res
dence on Fifth street Tuesday af-
ernoon, Rows. e. M. Mathis and E. S,
Baker in charge.
Interment at East View Cemetery |
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Death Of Mrs. Baird.

Mrs. Gordon Baird. of Bonnt
Terre, Mo-, who was in Union City
visiting in the home of her mother
on Gibbs street, died after a few days
illness of pneumonia. Mrs. Baird is
survived by two children, one an IN
FAINT, and the two are left here with
their grandmother.
The remains were shipped home
for burial. Mrs. Baird was 81 years
of age.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Death of J. C. Davis.

People of Union City were shocked
last Tuesday morning over the deatl
of Mr.. Jim Davis. The body of Mr.
Davis was found dead on the M & 0
r. R. track early Tuesday morning
between the M. & o. freight depot
and the grain elevator, said to have
been discovered by one of the section
crew. The agent and others were no.
titled and found the body lying
across a rail, with wounds over the
bowels as if car had passed over
| that part of the body. There were
two or three holes made, a slight
scratch or two on the face, but the
body seemed to be intact otherwise
than where the car truck is supposed
to have passed over and crushed it.
The body was taken to the under
takers and dressed The physicians
and others in charge examined the
body with the results above indi-,
Gated, sa
Tuesday afternoon coroner's jury
was summoned and met, but there
were no new developments and the
jury adjourned until Friday. 1t is,
said that Mr.. Davis left his watch
and other valuables at home, but that
he had a check for five dollars scashedI
Monday afternoon. No one has been
found who saw Mr.. Davis Monday
night, and the circumstances sur
rounding the death are still mat
ter of speculation. 1t is, however,
supposed that he either ran under a
mt wing car. or had been on the train
and fell under the truck in jumping
off. Thru freight No. 81 had passed
thru here at 545 am. going south.
Mr. Davis was the son of Mr.. Joe
Davis, for many years resident of
Number Seven in the county, where
deceased was born 81 years ago. He
resided on the farm, with the ex-
ception of a few ycars<in Nashville
where he served as a prison guard
before moving to Union City. Here
he has been located number of
years, his father residing in the home
with Mr.. Davis and family. Mr.. Da-
Wis was. ma rEtrt=fourteen years ago
to MISS ~Ophelfa Williamson, of Boil
war, Tenn. They have one daughter
about ten who survives.
Deceased was a member of the |
Christian Church. He lived quietly |
but was esteemed as a good citizen |
and most likable man. He had some
;tauneh. neighbors. and friends and
lis hefne life seemed to be all that
could be desired. He spent much of
lis time at homo and seemed always
pleasant and genial with everyone.
The kindest condolences are ex-
ended.
Services were held at the residence
m Cheatham street Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock, Revs. E. M.
dathis, G. w. Evans and E. S. Baker
n charge.
Remains were inferred at East
TieW {ts.A%t> sst~g
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
GARRETT DELAYS
DYER BILL DEBATE

Washington, Jan. 11.-Efforts OF
Republican leaders in the House tt
resume debate on the Dyer Anti
Lynching Bill to-day revived the
Democratic filibuSter against the
measure and the beginning of dis.
cussion was delayed by roll calls de-
manded by Representative Garrett
When debate finally got under
way, Representative Madden, Re-
publican, Indiana. speaking in favor
OF the bill, declared iynching was a
blot ON the United States which best
could be wiped out by drastic Fed
era1 law.
Representative Tillman, Democrat,
assailed the bill as rad
'caI, revolutiI nary, and without con-
Rfutional warrant.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Christian Church.

Sunday school. $3.50 am.
Preaching. II nm. and Z pm.
Evening there, Signs of Better
Day"
Christian EndeaT pm.
Junior Endeax ~
Public cOrdi sisb 49,.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Body of Negro Found.

Andy Smith (colored), was found
in the vicinity of Woodland Mills a
few days ago with a bullet hole in
the back Of his head He had been
Gead some time and the body was
brought back to Union City for
burial.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
The Champ Snorer.

Small Boy: My daddy sleeps only
five hours a day.
Visitor: How does he keep going
on so little sleep?
Small Boy: He sleeps fast.
4, Visitor: And how does he do that?
Small Boy: He opens his cutout.'
TenneSsean
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13

FOR SALE-Sure Hatch Incubator,
12O eggs. Practically new, used 2
seasons. In perfect working order.
Call Mrs. j. B. Anderson, Cumb.
Phone 1853, Home 169
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
The. Town Fool Saws.

1.-THE radical uplifters are still rid
ing over us rough-shod at the rate of
thirty nots an hour. Nashville
Tennessean.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1922-01-13
Death of Mrs. Bette Caldwell.

Mrs. Bette Caldwell died at the
home of her grandson, Mr.. Bob West
Campbell, Fremont, Wednesday, jan
uary IL, 1922, after few weeks ILL
ness, aged about eighty years.
Mrs Caldwell was, member of the
Christian Church and a woman of
many eraecs of heart and mind. She
was a pioneer citizen of old Fremont
and is survived by her grandson, Mr..
Campbell, and granddaughter, Mrs.
Herman " Mrs Bessie Cloar,
Mrs, CO. u, and another son.
ElDe1 TAI
81 ss,.s Quoted at old
Ffota an ~, In r. Williams
Fl ~, ed at the GEM
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
First of Twelve New Piers
On Staten Island Opened
Municipal Structure. 900 Feet
Long, Cuts Time of Loading
and Unloading i'm Half

The first of the twelve l,OOO-foot
municipal piers on Staten Island was
formally opened yesterday upon the
arrival Of the steamship " s. Dollar
Of the Union Transport Company at
Pier 10. located In Staplcton. accord
ing 10 an announcement by John II.
Delaney, Commissioners Of Docks. The
II. s. Dollar. pilotcd by J. W. Aaeker-
man. resident Of staten Island was
berthed in less than an hour, without
me assistance oI tugs, which Or a
record for New York Iiarbor, accord
ing 10 Commissioner Delaney
The VI. s. Dollar brought in cargo
Il teas. silks. jute. burlap, rubber and
similar products from the Far East,
and II Is expected By the owners that
complete turn around will be made
IN five days, instead Of the customary
ten days. The VI. s. Dollar will be
followed in the next few days b. the
steamship u. G.. Scoheld, Of the same
company. which will dock at the ad-
Joining Pier No. rs. These two piers
are now being used under tenn
porary permit from the city, and will
be turned over TO the company
permanently under It's lease when the
upland Improvements adjoining are
completed.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Wooden Ships Expected
To Bring Higher Prices
Board Not Obliged TO Sell 285
al S2,l00 Each, Under
Court Decision

As the result Of decision handed
down By Justice Stafford in the Su-
preme Court Of the District Of Colum-
bia. the Shipping Board is not obliged
to complete the sale Of 2sb wooden
ships to the Ship Construction and
Trading Company Of New York NJ
s2.100 each.
The vessels were advertised for sale
by the board, and the New York con
Germ was high bidder for the Aeet.
After n tentative announcement Of ac-
ceptance, Chairman Lasker refused 20
allow the deal TO be completed, on the
ground that the bidder had not COM
piled with all the conditions. The
Ship Construction Company then
brought suit 20 require the board by
mandamus to consummatc the sale. II
has announced its decision 10 appeal
from Justice StaGord's decree.
After the negotiations with the com
pany had been broken Oft the Shipping
Board sold.a number Of wooden steam
crs for the purpose Of ascertaining
what they would bring II broken up
and salynged. Although no official an.
nouneement has been made. IL is be-
licyed that these vessels will bring a
price considerably above that offered
by the Ship Construction Company.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27

Agwilanke - Key wes, June 20
Serfo hbHno - Sc Cape san Antonio June
Chester sun 10 NJ Tofturas juno a..
Clement smrh 9 sE sand Key Jun. -
CoAhoma County - SE Jupiter June "a
corning - liatterar Juno 2s
srisiobsi ~ $ Cape Henry June &C.
Diplomat 20 W Key West June 70
Eastern Glade 40 sE Ambrore ~ Jun. -
VI Es'ero ] Sand Key June g.
u Sol zsi ESE Galveston bar June q.
Esparta 100 : scotland Nv June 20
Eugene Thaytr 90 NV Toftugas
Farsby 7u T. Ambrose Nv Jun. ,f
foldenfJord 90 ~ Hafferas June 2s
Garfield $50 Scotland Lv June 20
Gl,npool ~ W Tortugas June %.
Gulf of Mexico 375 Scotland Nv June %
Gulnsnd - Jupiter June %
Gulfon - Jupiter June "a
Gulfprinee i:s Haiieras juno -
n g foiger 3 = Jupiter June %
II V Hafknsu 81 sW South pa. Ju,. -
} a Moneit Jr W Sand Key June "a
J y Pew 10 sW Key West June ~.
Japan Arrow - Jupiter June %
Johh Mofthington 20 W sand Key June "a
Lake Elsmere ZONE FryingpAn Gasbaoy
Lurpaiile $50 y Ambrose Nv June e
Maravi $50 4 Nantucket June -.
a,sary VIZ y TURKS Island June 2s
Nishmaha 10 y Cape Henry June a.
Orirabs SIC s Scotland June 20
Ossa as Ambrose Jun. 20
Pasiores II y Ha'teras June 70
Paul u Harvood 80 Jupiter Juna 81
President Adams sailed from Cn.rbon.v
1850 An June 20
rs '''@S June
PRESIDENT Carhsid go r Ambrose Jun. "a
Fres,deni Monroe Sailed ChsrbourF s,iL
An June IS ''''
President TAFT lat $50 lon 51ss Iu-. Il
reaper fit w Sand Key June a
koeh.fsr Is NV Tortugss June %
santa Marta $50 s SEQ land Iure -
steel Trader $50 r - -
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Radio Corpn. of America

fD,s,ance In miles. position noon unless
o'hsrwisr sfaf"dl
America Gfl v Ambrose June =.
Atlantic sun 2i2 = Ambrose June o.
Isnrncos s4s : Ambro4e June 90
Uradayon g31 = Amtroa@ juno ~
Cadillac so slaacur1rii juno -
Chickamauga go Amhtose ! u"r o.,
civ n - Louis i5t Amhroac june -.
Corning 400 Ambr"s~ Jun" p,
Dorhrs pas.ed Scotland 90 u IN
nun '1ne >i.'Keiyy n sw Diamond June 20.
Esscs ~ Win'erquaft"r June -.
El AHA 2N 3 Ambrose June %
Tenchurch 200 SE Ambrose June
G.o q Henry 70 s Diamond June
Geo ~ Jones izo . AnbI"s- Too. -
Uinckley Cl5 from Boston Nv Jun" %
~ II rf,glor 7ss T. Delaware hrcakwaiff
June 1b ,.f. ..,t,e
Homerle s1s y y sandy sand Hook 'u"'4'' "'''''
fohn II Archhoid y Diamond juno -
fnko stirling 81 NJ Fenwick June 70
yaronc a3a = cap" Naysi June ~
Ns'inicock $50 S Amhfof" June 20
Melfose - Sc Fire ialhnd juno -
Meteor y 8 Monfagk June -
worrirtown 20s y Ambfoae June %.
wunernar COZ s. Amhros" Jun" 20
Munalbro u ~ carc ,h'fi.s re-, 'sn'
Wu.kogee 15 s Anbrose Iunr -
-, onay iat 81 Of y Ion - 07 W June -.
%orfoik 60 ~ winicrquaTief juno -,
Sorthern star 81 ~ $aniuchet june -.
~
r.,t,. H., a. gf Ion o. ~ W June -
o,itenl a. Nantucket Jun" -
o,inoco 5G0 sE Overfalls June p
oscar - Bennett a0 bihm,nI 'sn' o.
o.weeo f0s r Cape Henry June - o..
p,n.na nassed Diamond PSI June 70
penohsco, a5 SW vineyard Haven June -
prcsident TAFT 1900 y NmhroS. '".- -.
PRESIDENT Van Burcn lIi' Ambrose
June .G So. ~
can Leonardo 800 SW Siaacon@ei -"
O.. p.hio f72 y Nantucket June 20
ssaconnc,t Il sgE Wintcrguafier juno ~
standard 70 y Diamond June =.
sunbeam 800 ~ Abaco Jun -'.s
se'is, star - sW Montauk June y. -..-
r.a,',,or,o,l1n passed WinierguAT'er
Juno %. ,. s.
" g Teaglc iss $ Ambrose June -, ,,,.. -
,..,,c,r World tis ~ Ambrose June 70
~ ,s..rt.r f4l - HstfefaH June -
,iner,oilfe towing Imperial. Ne" "iN '''
,Taiera. le2 ESE Diamond June -.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Dangers TO Navigation
Ony I 9 lIydrogfaphlc Officel

tbY 1 = lIydrographic pfcel
The 3 coast guard cutter Mofoo. on
gagged IN the international lee Patrol Sors
ire. under date - juna -. 1879, reported
hy radio 49, follows. Ice conditions ftiil
nenscing During The last week iFaffio
appears less cautious. many N'ftriH some
passenger type. disreRardlnR routes
Therefore. the photographic offoe ur-ss
SHIPPING ~ adhere 10 the extra Fou'hcTly
routes agreed 90 by ths principal steam
ship comps ni~s on Apfli 4. lI-- until a
change ia recommended.
North Atlantic ocean, or ihr Anfrloan
coast. the following obstFuctiona were 10
ported June IA. lat ~ t6 lon ~ a.. con
icsl buoy painted red and blsck hof
zonfai strlpsa fisffori. June - lat 20
q lon - - iifeboAt bottom up. N"rNi'i
June a. lat o. 20 Ion :, %. spar pfojec'
ing about 20 feet out - water, apparent ,
attached 90 submerged wrrckage. cur
land. June -. let - u Ion - ~. .mpr'
90 feet long aud ! foot square. ! - AschF
June 20. laf - - lon - 40. green ro"bost
parfiy nlled with water snd no inirhH
visible. west Caianace.
Along the osefa"a routes the follo" lnt
ob.frucflon- ,vegs reported June I. ,ht
Gt 10 Ion % 20. conirai gas buoy painted
black and white vertical stripes wiih ih'
letters tor" Ia white and 'ay IN hhr.,
r~rrler. June 10. lat 60 Ion u 10. snail
rirer ~ wr~cksg~. apparently IN" rem tins
~ , boaf Cadillac. June ~. LAT - u Ion
a. ~. spar % feet long covered with ma /.
flne growth. cadillac. May y, lAt "
ION 10 - log. lat = 90 ION - ~ ien
ronicsi buoy. and lat ~ ~ Ion 20 ~. los
about 10 foot Ions AMI . feet square, ~
arara. Iun~ - lat ~ N Jon 81 -; log
90 feet lnug feet To- diameter, anu -
g. q lon u i2. passed heavy timber 20
feet long 10 inches square. Livingston
roe. Jun. 10. lar - % Ion 70 15. wfeckage
30 fset long it feet wide projecting i"ct
out - water. bottom NJ hni eof'Ie" ~"
,,,.rfue efowfh. Nongihello. June .. lHi -
81 lon - a. conleal whiStllng huoy mhrkcl
white Point" Manhattan, Nay 81, IAi
a. g. ion ~ o.. wreckHEe 20 feet lohs'
with two points showing above water
p@faler
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
New Bill to Pay Wooden Ship
Builders Offered i'm Senate

WASHINGTON. June ga bill for
reimbursement OF shipyard contractors
NO >iiTcred loss through cancellation
OF the wooden ship building program
81 the war was introduced to-day by
Senator McNary. Republican. Oregon.
rs substitute for similar bill intro
duced several weeks ago.
The substitute measure was prepared
in conference with Shipping Board on.
cial and was designed to clear up legal
technicalities. IL was said.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
Cleared

VIM Rockefeller. Peterson: Pt Lobos.
r :. Hague.
Muskosee' spinney, Pt Arthur l.
Hague.
Arkansas DAM: snedker. Chrlstlania
and Copenhagen. Funch. Edys < Co
Byron j. Benson. Harrison. Pt Lobos.
ID r. Warden
Iridgetovn Smith; st Thomas and St
Croix clyde Line.
Mauritania G3r): Rostrom: Southamp-
ton and Cherbourg cunard Line.
Grhriaua Gtrl, loeman, Cardiff and
Isg1lutc. Mailman. plymouth. Boulogne
and Hamburg. United American Lines
jefferson. Horsley. Norfolk. Old Dom
inton Transportation itn~.
J. Fletcher Farrell; Rupprccht; Chester ,
Sinclair Navigation 60.
Chattanooga city, Evans. baltimore !.
Isthmlan $ Line.
WIipolo Blaeker. New London. VII
Hams Co.
Apache. Chichester, Jacksonville Via
Charleston. clyde Line
Northland. Foster. Boston. Eastern S
WIN @ Warden. Lake. Texas city: J.
Nndalusser CBD: Harrison. Havre and
Aaf,gefp. Lloyd Royal Beige.
irsrin 0Brl. Doweii. Ardrossan. Heval
and HclslnRfOrs; = vs. W Elwell
Erhoim (Nor). Johanncsscn, walton =
whitney 49,.
schr Francis Eikin OBJ; Rsfuse 81
John. j , whitney.
Haiu; Johnstone. cape Hsytien and Pt
de PalN. Cly0r Line.
Daneholm DAM Peterson. baltimore, ,
simpson. spence & Young
u p Dimock. Allen. Boston Eastern
Gothia Csw). Andersen, Havana Moore
4 Mccormack
New-York tribune., 1922-06-27
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
kIIIBMtSTEHs

The Tribune publishes daily reports
Of tho positions OF merchant vessels re-
Crivcd through the United states Navhl
Communication Service Shlpmastefs 81
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge. report their (TRJ noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In the United States
proper: Bar HarbOr. Me. (Ottsrcli1esJ
Cape Hatterhs. y. C.. Jupiter. Fla
Key West. Fla. New ORLEANS la.
These position CTR) reports should
be addressed only 90 the radio station
called, and they will be forwarded 10
New York. II is important that these
reports should be sent promptly AZ noon
each day IN order that they may be
received In time for publication.
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc. New
YORK cts (WCGJ. Babylon. l. l.
tWSE). Easihampton. T. l. (WsA).
New London. Conn. (wsTJ.
No charge nado for medical or
surgical advice. latest news ana weather
reports
The Radio Corporation % America
vii Vccive position reports through
tn following stations Cape Cod
tWCcJ, siascontet. Mass. CWsCj. New
London. Conn. tWLCJ. Cape May. New
York City (WSY).
Medical aud surgical advice will be
glven free through tho Radio Corposa.
lion of America by tho S Public
Health Service.