davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
The Dollar in Foreign Exchange

Foreign exchange rates turned cas-
Ter yesterday, rejecting unsatisfactory
developments in the Genoa conference,
according to dealers. Demand was
only moderate. while selling pressure
was moro keenly felt than on Monday.
Gable rates on London dropped 1s Of
a cent, TO S4.43. while French francs,
German marks and lire saggcd slightly.
Continentals as rule were easier
Rates on Canada continued firm lust
below par, the highest in years.
Changes in other parts Of the list were
small.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
bankers to Meet at White Su,r.

banlers "umoer n OF Wall Streets leading
tsnd t",H' +h, Is are already laying plans to at
tive cnM, mu spf'hg meeting of the execu
AS Gclation, which will start "a "lAerS M
al White Sulphur Springs. Tb;s bn n"S ~ Q
noe ting when the program for ~ ths ,s ane
mSa' convention is mapped ont N snd an1
mHen the reports OF number NJ cn anu
n:' lni,tees' including that on ecn,on;. oo'';,
rhos''S, ~ are passed upon. Not all ns
W. tn' .ime is allotted to work, as nav ~,
sons De 1uoged from the place and thy tbs
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Pierce Oil Issues trony

y, Active buying developed in the
Fierce Oil issues yesterday, the pre-
TERED at the close showing a net rise
or as points and the common moving
up 10 1ot2 compared with recent sales
peloW ~. An explanation for the
strehgth was found in the statement
81 81 director that a decided turn for
pany's affairs. He reported recan+
safes OF oil as showing an increase Of
100 per cent over the corresnonG;nr
period Of last year. 8
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Fennsylvania's Stockholders Mour,

); ihe pennsylvania Railroad estab-
h hshed new high record of stor(,-
hoIuefs on April /, at l4l.Slo. This
"oweVcr. represented an increase nt
only SIX oyer the preceding month hvt
q; ga gam or o'4l7 over April /, 1891 For1
sttu, stE" no'o,ngs a on April 1. this year. con.
stanu sta,u,eo s's2 per cent of the stock ont
bercd ss .eo Women stockholders mum
year. W ''Vo4 IN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
ne" Acceptance Corporat;o,,

corporation o A,naeb; has Peabody Acceptance
Kidder' Peahods % mas been organized by
of sos75 oon 1ooay a.. d Co, with a capital
,and nn Investment Corporation ON" e;Ts Tho
Hew to concern is expected to dea, tno cr
eens:ively IN acceptances. Temnnran,, em
eer.ihcates for 10000 shares. ~ sano
par Value' Class A preferred canita1 piaJ
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26

Bank Clearings-Bank clearings al
New York yesterday we're: Exchanges,
1922. 200 600; balances. $64,6O0,ooO
Silver-London 34i2d; New York
domestic bar, 99esc; foreign, Csc;
Mexican dollars, 517sc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-26
Transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
Summary of Stock Exchange Dealings

Copyright 1929 New York Tribune, lnc)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

OF churches and schools condemned
q. Parents rallied against Il. But
the 'Shifters" grew in Providence.
Boston, New York. throughout the
east. until the police interfered.
And the Kestenmans could hardly
make emblems Fast enough. These
brought from 5 cents to 25 cents.
according 10 where you bought them.
The secret of the "Shifters' sue
cess may be found IN the rules and
bylaws.
Every "Shlfter' promises on ini-
tation 20 be good fellow. The
password IS. 7 have paid my
checks" The handshake Is done by
pressing the palms together without
gripping. and saying. BE a good fell
low; get something for nothing.
The "Shifters' have their own line
OF talk A male "Shifter~ meets
girl "Shifter" and asks, cash or
check?" II she answer Cash" he
kisses her then; Check" later. But
II she doesn't ike his looks she
saws, Banks closed" and he must
respect her answer.
Awful" rage the moralists
soft stuff" laugh the Kesten-
mans
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
Rotary Club adopts Girl
IN Order for Graduation

KINSTON, \. c.. April S. - The
Rotary club here has a young wO-
man on its payroll most OF the mem
bers have never seen. The superin-
tendent of schools reported TO the
clubs directorate that IAN inter
esting young person" in high schoo!
would be compelled 10 quit studying
and go 10 work to help support a
widowed mother and her family.
The club inquired what the student
expected 10 earn in the prospective
employment The club then agreed
70 pay the wage The club. Pres.
Newborn said. made boys works its
hobby. The interesting young per
son turned out 20 be a girl. Now the
club IS pledged TO see TO It that its
ward has the finest dress and biggest
bouquet at the graduation OF her
class a year or two hence.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

PROVIDENCE, r 7, April g. -
The Rsstenman brothers are idea
chasers. See an idea running around
loose and spear il. Then cash in on
II. Get richer while others get
pocrer-thats their system.
Simple as buying hooCh." says
Charles Kestenman, one Of the four
brothers. It's always the open sea-
son for ideas. And the woods are
full Of them; likewise the pavements
All you do is pick out your little
idea. hit II on the head. skin II on
the spot and sell It for a thousand
or a million"
One OF the Kestenmans saw
a Providence girl wearing a bit of
paper with glad hand sketched on
II.
He hit Il on the head-not the
girl but the idea
Watch IL evolve Pretty girl. Flap
per. Dancer. Glad hand. Shifty
feet. Shifty. er. shifty, er-hurrah,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

THE 'SHIFTER" SMILE IS EN-
TICING; THE 'fSHIFTER" DANCE
is SMUGGLING: THE "SHIFTER'
METHOD is CUDDLING: THE
"SHIFTER" HANDSHAKE is
FEELING AND THE "SHIFTER'
PIN MEANS EVERYTHING.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

mingled with remorse at my own
blindn ess-that Dicky had fought
with the man Smith TO avenge me
instead OF Bess Dean.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ri TTONS

The most recent run Of dress but
tons run about half and hair be-
tween fancy bone and cloth covered
ones
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
ADD SODA

Add a pinch OF soda 20 the toma-
toes before YOU add the milk or
cream for soup
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09
DRIED FRUITS

Dried raspberries cooked down
10 Jam are really delicious IN a bis
cult dough shortcake.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-09

"Shitterl" Smart word shirter
needs = partner. Pzrtner-organi-
zationl There Il Is, "Shitters-or-
ganize"
Don't say you don't get II! The
Kestenmans are n the business OF
making emblems for lodges and so
on. New organization needs en-
blems Now you're on
Soon the Kestenmans were put
ting out "Shifter" badges under the
name Of the Official Shifters Emblem
Co. Then the rules and bylaws ap-
peared. The organization grew faster
than the Ku Klux Khan. And created
a bigger stir.
The fappers flooded into It. Heads
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Investigation of a large number CT
farms in 1913 showed taxes were ?.S
per cent OF the farmers income. Last
year on the same farms they amount
ed to nearly one-third of the income.
But in spite OF all these adverse con-
ditions. the Secretary se.s no general
breakdown OF the agricultural indus
try. He sees in the record of the past
years production a vivid illustration
OF the vitality OF American agriculture
and OF the courage and hopefulness Of
theNAmerican farmer. although many
thousands of farmers have not been
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
STOP RHEUMATISM
WITH RED PEPPER

When you are suffering with rheu-
matism 80 you can hardly get around
Just Try Red Pepper Rub and you will
have the quickest relief known.
Nothing has such concentrated. PEN
etrating heat a. red peppers. Instant
relief. just as soon az you apply Red
Pepper Rub you feel the tlngling heat.
IN three minutes IL warns the sore
spot through and through. Frees the
b.oud circulation. breaks up the con-
Eestlon-and the old rheumatism tor
ture IL gone.
I.owiss Red Pepper Rub. mace from
I'D peppers. costs little al any drug
store. Get a Jar at once. Tse Il for
lumhag0. nsuritis. backache, stiff
neck. sore muscles. colds in chest.
Almost instant relief awaits you. BE
sure 20 get the genuine, with the
name howlss on each package.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

able to weather the storm. Most of
them. however, have succeeded In
maintaining themselves and their hold
upon the land by the exercise OF the
most rigid economy--economy which
has contributed 10 the dinicultie~ Of
manufacturers. dealers. and retailers.
There Is a gradual Improvement in
progress which has already bettercd
the farmers condition over that OF a
year or is months ago. The aggre-
gate value of the crops in the country
this year is about billion and a quar-
ter dollars more than last year. The
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

cotton country is probably better on
than In three years: the sheep IN
dus,ry, especially In the range region,
is getting out OF the slough OF despond;
fattening hogs and cattle has been
fairly prof,tablc. "a corn has been low
.ln'prlcc. Cattle raisers. however have
not done so well. The report suggests
the possibility that hog raising may
be ovcrdonc. fi.
Following his discussion OF the asri-
cultural situation the Secretary sum
marlzes the good results that have
come from legislation enacted by Con
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
Ladies Ala Rummnge Sale.

A rummage sale. by the Ladies Aid
OF tho First Methodist Protestant
church. will be held at s02 Tatns-ll
street. tomorrow and Thureday Of this
week. Donations will be called for on
notification OF Mrs. ID. A. Hay. phones
56tT or 2lyG-J
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05
EVERY EVENING TUESDAY DECEMBER 1922

gresS for the relief q the farmer. ana
details the activities OF tho various
bureaus OF the department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

In every wanted color and kind,
with barrel muffs and animal head
neck pieces.
Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

voiles, dimity and batistc, at,
tractivcly trimmed with lace and
embroidery, many with Peter Pan
collars and cuffs finished with small
black bow ties. Excellent for gift
giving. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

Crepe dc Chimes, TafTeta and
Georgettes, beaded, lace and en-
broidery trimmed. These are the
sensible gifts to give. All sizes.
Main Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

This IS regular $3.50 value, in
white, which makes a wonderful
Xmas gift.
Third Floor.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-05

In every wanted suit shade, whether YOU
;cs be twocoor coubna ed eated here
-ey tops. Main Floor.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
HARBOR STRIKE GAINS
SEEN By BOTH SIDES
Unions Say lI2 of Al Tow.
boats Here Are Tied Up.

Conflicting statements were made
again yesterday on the progress OF the
strike OF harbor workers against reduc-
tion in the wage scale. Capt. William
A. Maher, manager of the Masters,
Mates and Pilots Association, declared
112 of the All towboats in New York
harbor were tied up and that many of
the companies were signing men at the
old wage scale.
Charles a. Mason. manager OF the
New York Towboat Exchange. said only
twenty-five boats were withheld from
service. He said an offer made by a
Boston employment agency to supply
tugbeat captains al the new rates OF
pay was declined, as there was not
enough business to warrant placing
more vessG,s in service.
The company most affected was the
Russell Towing Company. OF which
Frederick A. Russell, chairman of the
Harbor Arbitration Board. Is head. Nine
of its fifteen boats were said TO be idle.
Mr.. Russell announced he had invited
the men to discuss the situation. but de-
MED he would offer to take them back at
the old scale of wages.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ARRIVED.

ST. Baltic CBr), Liverpool Dec 81 and
Queenstown Jan !. to the White star Line; Line;
ciass passengers, mails and radHe. Went TO
pier GO, North River.
Str Mount Clay Hamburg Dec 20, 70 the
United American Lines, with cabin, lol
Went 20 pier SO. North River
Str Cantigny ltrans2ort). Antwerp Dec 80,
VI Vice. s"' With 90 first. 22 second cabin pas.
scugers aad oec troops. Went to pier :. Ho-
STR sandown Castle (Br). Southampton Dec
%. 20 Norton. Lilly Co. with mdse. An
chored in Quarantine.
Str Binnendyk (Dutch). Rotterdam Dec Is,
70 tho Holland america Line; Win ndse.
Went to foot OF 5th strcet. Hobokon.
str Roma tFr). Marseilles Dec y. Bari
2f'h, Lisbon 2stli, st Michaels 30th. Angra
and Hor;s Dist and Providence Jan 8, 20
James w Elwell & Co. with r1dso. Went 10
foot Of sls, street, Brooklyn.
Str Hasperos (Norl. Genoa Dec II. "a
Peirce Bros Co. with mdse. Went TO foot
OF Columbia etreet. Brooklyn.
Str Denis (Brl. Rio Grande do Sui Nov
20. Santos Dec 3. Rio Janeiro 9th. Victoria
10th. ceara iIth. Para 24th and Barbades
passsrgers. mails and mdse. Went 20 .oot
of 53d street, Brooklyn.
STR vsstria (Br). Buenos Aires and Iiio
Janciro. 90 Latnport Holt. with passengers.
arr C" csurtown C5r). Eo-ar.o Nov 2s.
nrenos A!-ee Dec and RIO Janeiro fith.
% simpson. Spence Young. with llnsced.
Wont 70 Shadyxldc. NJ.
str saeua. Ponce Due 90. Mayasuss 3iss.
Aeuadnia Ian and San Juan 30. 70 the AZ.
ian,ic Fruit co. with 20 paasenCers and
mdse. Wen, 70 pier Z. North River.
Str Porto Rico. Ponce Jan J, MayarueZ "a,
AguaGIliR I'd and San Juan ffii, 70 the New
York and Porto Rico stee niship Co, With a
PASSENGER. malls and indse. Went 20 New
York Doc't cos pier %. vr0cxlyn.
Str Helen. Mayaggcz Dec 81. hreclbo jar
. Nagtiabn 81 and San Juan an, 70 ths
Buu-Insuar tane. With rcdac. Weh, 20 New
York Dock cos pltr ~. prnoKiyn.
Str frouuci4. A1ga Der 90. Parnhona and
San Domlnso cry 3iei. Nsrntls Jaa !. San
cher ard sruarn ~. Porto Padra 81 and
Noric cnf,eti and Turks yslard 4th. TO N,
Ciyie Stramship Go. WITH 20 nrfscrgers,
mails aud u,dsc. Wcnt - New York Dock
co.'s p.or 10. Brooklyn.
str Harriet Gsor). Nuovitns Jan 2. 70 r
Kleppe & CO. With sugar. Anchored of lib.
crty.
str Waiter y Nurcpr, Tor.o Padre Jan 4
10 the Mun7on StenuisiiD Lire. with sugar
Str Lnka Fernando. Clonfuego4 Dec 20
via Che rirstnu ian :. to the Sew Yori; and
Cuba Mall s;eainsiila %. with r,iae wen
70 Warnsra gugaT Refinery. Edgewetsr. ~
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer.
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper; Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); ANA.
gansett, L. J.; Cape May, N. is
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Flat
New Orleans, La. These position
(TR reports must be addressed
only to the radio station called,
and they will be forwarded to
New York. II 10 important that
these reports should be sent
promptly at noon each day In
order that they will be received
in time for publication.
{. Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L. l., and East
hampton, L. ].
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WANTS GERMAN LLOYD
SHIPS COMMISSIONED
Rossboffon, Says Agamer,non
and Mt. Vernon Should SerUe.

r. H. Rossbottoni, general manager
Of the United States Lines. believes that
the Agamemnon and Mount Vernon,
ex-North German Lloyd ships now laid
up in Hoboken, ought TO be recondi-
tioned and placed in the north Atlantic
passenger service. He said yesterday
that those two ships. with the George
Washington and America. would provide
adequate high class passenger service
between New York, Cherbourg ana
Bremen.
Conversion to oil burers would
make them fast ana profitable Mr..
Rossbottom said. "In the of season. one
OF them could be used for winter
cruises. The George Washington is the
only American ship making a cruise TO
the Mediterranean this winter. II we
had another available we could book her
full"
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JAN 9, 1922

Str Springfield, Seattle via Colon.
Str Fort Hamilton (Br), Bermuda Jan Z.
to the Furness- Bermuda Line. with ~ pas
sengers. mails and ndse. Went TO pier 95.
North River.
Str Ciulftrade, Port Arthur. TO the Gulf
Refining Co. with crude oil.
Str Occidental, Port Lobos.
Str Momus, New Orleans, TO the Southern
Pacific Co, v,th passengers and mdse. Went
10 pier 10. North River.
Str Lake Tanning, Brunswick. Ga. to the
Clyde steamship Co. with mdse. Went to
pier A., North River.
Str Hahatonka. Mobile.
Str Pawnce. Baltimore. 70 the Clyde
Steamship CO, with mdse. Went 70 pier IL.
North River.
Str Ohioan, Baltimore. TO the United Amer
lean Lines. Went 10 pier 6. Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
Str Eibergen Dutch). Philedelphia. to
Furness. Witty G Co. Anchored off Staple
ton.
Str consuelo (sp). Philadelphia. to J II
Winchester & Co. Anchored off Bay Ridge.
Str River Araxes (Br), Philadelphia. 70
the Cunard Steamship Co. Went to pier IL
North River.
schr copperfleld, Savannah Dec 20, to Gil
martin & Co, with lumber. Anchored IN
stream.
Tug Augustine. towing barges (arrlyad
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
IL GRAIN CARGOES
TO RELIEVE FAMINE
Thirty Shipping Board Vessels
A1located for Russian
Service.

Twelve ships are scheduled 10 sail
this week for Russia with grain FOR the
famine sufferers. It was announced yes
Nerday by the purchasing commission
lpr Russian relief. Seven ships are now
Rnding. and 20 have been assigned for
kShding ny January Is.
One cargo is being taken aboard at
New yark, three at Baltimore and three
'at New Orleans In addition, many
partial cargoes have been arranged. Il
was said yesterday that very reasonable
hates were being obtained. A large rart
iof the 10000 tons already loading or OF,
the way was chartered from private in
forests. It IS understood. while OF the
total of 500 600 tons chartered for
January sailing the Shipping Board will
supply the bulk.
The commission was informed yester-
day OF the ALLEGATION of thirty Shipping
Board vessels for Russian relief service.
The operators selected by the board
were J. II. Winchester & Co.. Cosulo-
politan Shipping Company. Moore &
Mccormack. States Marine and Com
nerical Company. Lykes Bros, Harriss.
NcGill < Co.. Trosdal. Plant 6 Lafonto
and one or two others to be announced
later. The board has adopted the policy
of aiiocating a few ships TO several of
its operators. rather than concentrating
the vessels in one company.
The announcement of the Shipping
Boards ALLEGATIONS set at rest a report
that the purchasing commission might
have to resort to the use OF foreign ton
mage. Several ships under alien flags
have been offered at rates far under
those quoted by American owners, but
they were all refused.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
BRIDGE FUND VOTED.
Philadelphia Approprfntes An
other s1.o0o,00o.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 9. - The finance
committee % the Philadelphia City
Council to-day approved an approprla-
tion OF 81. 900 900 for the Delaware River
bridge, connecting Philadelphia and Cam
den.
The ordinance is intended 20 make the
city's contribution equal 10 the sum all
ready advanced by the State. 81, $50. 900.
the city already having authorized $780,
900.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
By United State. Naval Radio.

Agwimars IL r Jupiter 9th.
America ITO p Ambrose i V Sth.
Apache 10 NE Cape Lookout 9th.
Atlantic sun 1870 ENE tlVe fathom BANK
Baltic CDanz) l16 w Sand Key 9th.
Benz Brewster w Sand Key 9th.
Bessemer City 80 ESE Key West 9th.
O A Garfield 5s from Hatteras 9th
Carenco 165 Sc Ambrose /. 9th.
Centennial State 225 Il Ambrose l. V 9th.
City OF Columbus 81 NNE Hatteras. eth.
Clarksburg 332 q Boston 9th.
Collamer .I27 Cape Heniopen p a., sth.
Dirigo T. Hatteras 9th.
Durango 800 w Sand Key eth.
Ecuador 21C0 : San Francisco Stll.
El Alba 81 NV Tortugas 9th.
FL Isleo $50 sw Mississippi bar 9llI.
El Estero II f. Tortugas 9th.
Esparta "a s Cane Henlopen 9th.
Fluor Spar 20 NE Absecon Sth.
Franklin 62 n Jupiter 9th.
George II Jones l24 SW Cape san Antonio
George washington 2o4s Ambrose eth.
GuIfprince 90 E Sand Key 9th.
Hahatonka o5 S Ambrose 9th.
Harry Luckenbach 3i3 Sc Ambrose L 9th.
Herman Frasch 42 r Sand Key 9th.
Illinois 15i WSW Bishops Rock, Eng. 9th.
japan Arrow 100 S Block Island 9th.
Jeff Davis sT5 from Norfolk 9TH
John Wo~trirrton III ~ Na.tera- nth.
Joseph VI Cudaliy 122 n Jupiter 9th.
Lake Elon 29I SW Nantucket 9th.
Lake Fabyan 1o2 Sc by IIatteras 9th.
Lake FacRler 422 Scotland l. v 9th.
Liberty Clio 1870 SW Hattcras 9th.
Lllmae ~ w Sand Key 9th.
Limon 353 Cape Heniopen sth.
Mabel Frye passed Hatterns 9th.
| New Jersey JOB from Sable Island 9th.
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

York. Is expected TO dock at pier 81. North
River. Tuesday forenoon.
Str Vestris (Br), Buenos Aires. &C, for
New York Is expected to dock at pier s..
Brooklyn, Tuesday morning.
Str Gen George w Goethals. Colon for New
York. IS expected to dock Wednesday morn
ing.
Str Brookvaie (Br). from Hamburg and
Shields, expects TO reach New York Thurs
day.
Str Orizaba. Havana for New York. Is ex-
pected 10 dock at pier IA. East River, Tues
day afternoon
$50 miles + OF Boston at 80 AM Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
STA MEN GET SHIP
JOBS, A HIGH RECORD
Sea Seruice Bureau Gains
I,035 OUer November.

Records OF the Sea Service Bureau of
the United States Shipping Board show
s,114 men were placed on vessels of the
board during December. an increase Of
1.035 over the previous month and the
highest 80 far shown in any recent
month. This was accounted for mainly
by the large numbers OF men tempor-
hrily required TO transfer iaid-up Gov
jernment vessels TO winter quarters.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
ADMIRAL BAssETT PROMOTED.
Brooklyr Mnn Becomes Naval n.y.
drog rn pher.

WASHINGTON. Jan. 9.--Rear Admiral
frederick u. Bassett was designated to-
day hydrographcr for the Navy Depart
rnent. He was recently detached from
destroyer fotilla OF the Atlantic feet. his
last assignment during the world war.
He Is - native of Brooklyn. ~. ". and
was appointed TO the Naval Acaderny IN
1884.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company. Inc.

distances given In miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.1
Arizonan 97o S Ambrose L 9th.
Caddo e914 Vancouver Sth.
peyolente 60 NE Jupiter 9th.
Frieda 200 w Tortugas 9th.
Culftrade 1O8 Sc Sandy Hook 9th.
Lake Giltedge passed Lopez Cay light I'm
9th.
McKeesport 400 z Ambrose l. 9th.
Munargo $50 \ Ambrose l. 9th.
san Juan 35 S Cape Fear PM 9th.
S NJ Spalding III by w Kingston 9th.
Rochelle 145 Ambrose 9th.
Yuma 100 S Ambrose l. 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
cItANcn or vEssEI.s NAMn.

IN III SLh wv ''lS l'lhtN NIsftN lCFs.
Collection District No. 10. Port ot New
York. Eetlce Is hereby given that urdcr the
act az February 49, 1920. and IN pursuance
~ authority granted hv .ro CorlmissiDuer ~
Navigation on tho application OF Commercial
Pilot steamship Company, L.d., os New
York. ~. ". the name % the stenmsliiD
OCONEE. burden o.ilf gross tons, official
number 215.01G, has been changed 70 Com
mercial Pilot" GEORGE w. ALDR1GE.
Collector Of Customs.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
WIRELESS REPORTS.

str Centenniai State, London. &c, for New
York. Is expected 10 dock at pier !. Hoooken'
Tuesday forenoon
New York. Is. expected to dock at pier j.
Hoboken, Friday afternoon.
Str Rochambeau (Fr). Havrc Tor New
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SHIPPING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF LIE
CLOSING OF MAILS


O.
CITY Han
Tor european ana oI
IA supple mu
scheduled sailing time
a
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
SCHOONER ASHORE, CREW SAFE

EAsTpoRT. Me. Jan. e.---The two
Tnastcd schooner Sarah Eaton wen,
ashore at campobcilo. n. b.. yesterday,
II was learned to-day. and may be q
total loss. She was reported % be on
rocky bottom and filled with water. she
was bound with coal from New York rcr
sRrais. The crew escaped.