davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

Feb. to discuss policies of the conn
pany and to name delegates to attend
three congressional district conyen-
lions, the first Of which win be st
Hallock, Feb. 20, the second at Sleepy
Eye Feb. "a. and the third at Mar
shall, Feb:25. These congressional dis
trict gatherings will name the Min
nesota delegation to go to Chicago,
March 81, to attend the national cor
poration's annual convention. At that
meeting they will help select .direc-
tors to serve in 1922 and dispose of
problems of policy that have come
up since the company was organized
"a year ago.
Local meetings will be held in Kilt
son, Lyon, Redwood, Watonwan and
Wright counties, as it was in those
sections that organization work was
carried ON before Jan. II. Each local
unit will be judge of the credentials
Of members in the community and all
a menbrr has to do, even if he fails
to receive official notice from Chi
cago, is to convince his neighbor
members of his utilization with the
company in order to take part in the
unit meetings.
Nationally, the organizations mem
bership of nearly $4,000 will hold 972
such local meetings on the same day.
These will be followed byconventions
IN AZ congressiognal districts.
Last week it was announced that
Illinois had passed the 10000 member
hip mark and had negotiated more
han 800 elevators and local elevator
ind local association contracts,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

While the astronomers may get lot
Of fun and excitement out Of the dis
covery. Of that new. planet, large
part Of the rest Of the world is likely
to remain unconscious OF such n
special event. %f{ ..A y. F. u I: ... ~
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
FARM BLOC LEADER
ASKS BUREAUS AID
Minnesota Federation Furnishes Am.
munition for Fight to Pass Nation
al Marketing BiH

St. Paul, Feb. o. The leader Of the
famous agricultural bloc in the Unit
ed States senate has called on the
Minnesota Farm Bureau. federation
for help in the coming legislative
battle to pass the Capper-Vohsteed
cooperative marketing bill.
At the request Of Senator William
s. Kenyon, the state farm bureau has
prepared a brief to be used in con-
gress when debate on the bill begins.
The brief shows the progress made
by Minnesota farmers in building up
cooperative marketing organizations,
and te practical results obtained BY
these organizations during the last
year. H.. -. .s .as "
The review of Minnesota,s exper
fence in cooperative marketing is rex
IpectM to play an important part in
the fight for passage Of the Capper-
IValstead bill This proposed act, al
ready passed By the house e repre-
sentatives, guarantees to the farmers
| of the United States virtually tl,s
same rights Of collective Bargaining
that have already been guaranteed ~
state law in Minnesota It would do
nothing more tlian give farmers 10.
Operative institutions doing lnteEs
State business, the same rights now
enjoyed ~ private corpoaa tion1 &c.
lcording to farm burezAu officers. 4
would assure just a1sl ol,e., cons etii.
lion betv'eea, ativeS selling
agsacies md riyatts cor iions
they assea aEd : fair test u tho eo,
operative system. S.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

=N A scientist says q proper diet WIN
have a tendency to keep down the
criminal instinct In individuals. An
other deterrent would be, inzindividual
instances, some diet 70 keep down.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

Many Arabian ladies (says i doat-
Ing item) spend from $500 70 31.O00 .
year on perfumes VWater, No bslisvs
Is quite scarce II some paris 9
I Arabs.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

Back to prehistoric times, is the
cry in Paris, where the latest dance
is labeled adam and Eve" hug. Ans
other step backward, and they may
succeed in making monkeys Of them
selves. 49,
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
L75OOOMONO

The 575000o,00O,Oo0 Of paper
rubles in Russia are non-interest bear
ing, largely for the reason, it is sup
posed, that If they bore per cent in
terest, the annual charge would be
only $115, 0o0, 200, 600 a year and Rus
sia wouldn't care to worry with pin
money items like that.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

st. Paul. Feb. Don't foreclose. -
s That was the warning issued today
by the Minnesota Farm Bureau feder-
alton, in a statement which, declared
that public welfare as we'll as the in
terests of the individual creditor
make farm mortgage foreclosures "at
least unwise and at most disastrous
In hundreds of cases, farmers will
be unable to meet interest payments
due on their farm mortgages due in
March,, the federation said, in spite
of the fact that the loans themselves
are absolutely sound. In a large nam-
Der of farm mortgages there is a
clause which makes the whole sum of
the mortgage fall due when the farm
err misses one interest payment.
''The individual creditor may feel
that it is right and even necessary
for him to foreclose on the mortgage
ne holds" the federation said. "Bn.
the interest of the whole public, and
his own business interest as we'll, de-
mands that he stops to consider the
effect on the economic situation if
every creditor took advantage of pre-
sent conditions to close out every
farmer who fails to meet his inter-
est payments or payments on con-
tract for deed.
"A policy of whouesale foreclosure
would mean tremendous setback to
Minnesota agriculture: It would take
away from scoes of young progress
i've farmers the land on which they
are beginning to make homes and de-
velop up-to-date farms! It would
destroy what confidence remains, and
would delay still longer our recovery
from present situations"
In some counties, it has been sug-
gested that a special session of the
legislature should be called to strike
out the mortgage provision making
thewhole loan fall due when an inter-
est payment is missed and also to
lengthen the redemption period to
two years.
Eighty percent of the farms in
our county are mortgaged," says one
letter received by the state, farm bu-
reau. "Public opinion must be aroused
to the situation It is the only way
to prevent intense mental suffering
on the part Of thousands Of respon-
sible farmers who face foreclosure,
and who will have to labor for a year
not knowing whether they will lose
their homes"
A resolution passed by the third an
nual convention of the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation deplores the
disposition ON the part of a great
many who are in the farm loan bust
ness, to take advantage of the fnan-
cial stringency by unduly raising
their interest rates, and by asking
spirit of cooperation, it says,where
there is mo question about the ode
quacy' of the security, We respect
fully submit to a plea for the great
est degree of lenieney in the matter
Of maturing loans and delinquent in'
terest, so long as the safety Of the
loan is not in jeopardy
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

The idleness Of 5000 600 persons =
explained BY the circumstances that
employers can't afford to pay the price
and the idlers can evidently afford e
remain idle. b E& 40 IS sss 58..
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

The Golden Rule tho white nations
would establIsh ii the mr. East = On
that one would LET thsn have % IT,
gold ana the yellow RACES i fsEse.nt
hope .ss.
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09

1amlly our sincere sympathy in
their time of bereavement in the
loss Of their loving husband and
father.
Dated at Grand Marais, Minnesota
this 18th day OF February. 1922.
H. o. ENGELsON,
JORGEN Peterson.
SAM BALLY,
OLE j. ALLEN.
The following resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Board
OF County Commissioners of Cook
County, Minnesota, that this Board
family our sincere sympathy in
their time of bereavement in the
loss Of their loving husband and IA
Their, County Auditor, Thos, T. Car
ter, of this County.
Dated at Grand Marais, Minnesota
this 9TH day of February. 1922.
II. O. ENGELSEN,
JORGEN Peterson,
SAM BALLY,
The following resolution was pre-
sented and unanimously adopted:
BE 1T RESOLVED, by the Coun-
ty Board Of Cook County. Mime
the the Judges Jn9let +r of the District Court
as Clerk of Court to fiji out the un-
expired term of Geo. Leng.
The following resolution was pre-
sented:
~ W y II; e. this B.; Board has been
James Mah a while in an open
ter part of December. 1921, and
WHEREAS, diligent search hav-
ing been made for said James Ma
her and no trace of him having
been found,
by this Board, that the office of
County Commissioner FROM District
No 1 which was held tby said
James Maher, be hereh" sIeclared
Commissioner Allen NOV the adon-
ton of the foregoing resolution and
Bally and declared adopted: Ayes all
tive The to Tanr SUBMITTED tpn 6ad report rsla
Wartner on the bottom of Gunflint Lake
and the same was read and ordered
placed on file.
This being the time set for the re-
ing timber in Cook County, Minnesota,
and bids having been submitted by M.
e: Kelly. Axsl r. Berglund and olof
rrearlckson- IT was upon motion duly
taken under consideration, same to be
taken up at the next regular meeting
on March 7th, 1922.
The depository bond of the Grand
me Iono 'po,5;na' % PHtinslpal' WIN
nanv ~ Das Mninoe ai IT,. Hasual.y CGail'
IN the s,,n, Pr eIE eSs, t Nn 80 s ~
ronntv 49, pso,vvW: w neins 70 cover
was 1,non nno+in1, III ia saaq oa al n,
ried annrnved
m .a,,eW
al, me following blllt were upon motion
lowed: -
Chas. ]. johnson, Agent, prem
tum on compensation policy. s.. 773. O1
Cook County News-Herald, y
statements for treasurer. 900
Cook County News-Herald FL
nancial Statement books Co., 90
Cook County News-Herald, pub
fishing Financial State
ment ......... 1,OOU. 40
Cook County News-Herald, sup
plies and printing ..:..... 129. 20
printing and supplies 219. 80
~. N.Johnson, supplies Ia 00
| sisting Mrs. Thompson, to re- ii
T. turn home .......... 2 90
B.. G. Sterlng, lodging and d.: E-
board for Mrs. r. C.. Thomp-
son, and six lunches -. - ~. 90
Peter LeSage. assisting Mrs. r. W.T. II
Is. Thompson to return home 16. 100
The Cook County news-herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Cook County, Minn.) 1909-current, 1922-02-09
Official Proceedings 5
REGULAR MEETING OF THE COIN
TY BOARD OF COOK COUNTY. r
zy MINNESOTA,

: :
Grand Marais. Mimi, February 7th
Board Of County Commissioners OF
Cook County, Minnesota. met this 9TH
day OF February, 1922, at 10 A. NJ, be.
ing the regular meeting day OF said
Members present: Commissioners
alien; BaHy, Peterson and Chairman
Engelsen. Absent: Commissioner Ma.
her. ~, - s.
The following resolution was pre-.
scented and unanimously adopted:
WHEREAS, q vacancy having oc-
Gurred In the office Of County Au-,
Carter. said office is therefore de-
1; Upon motion duly made and carried
the Board went into executive session
FOLLOWING the executive session it was
moved by Commissioner Allen and sec.
opded by Commissioner Bally that Geo
Leng be appointed County Auditor OF
Cook County, Minnesota, to fill out the
unexpired term of Thomas T. Carter
when motlon was unanimously adopted
the Board adjourned to 2 p. M.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
COMPANY. Inc.

distances given IN miles; position at noon.
unless otherwise specified.l
Acolus 2,53s 81 Ambrose v 18th.
Apache D. " Diamond Shoal nth.
Carolyn 45o NV Colon 18TH.
cornelia AL N Aguadilia 17th.
Dallas J6S z Sandy Hook 18th.
Eastern Sea 732 Il Cape Henry nth.
FL Alba off Tortugas 10 PM nth.
Elisha Walker $40 r by s Barbados 18th.
Evelyn i.017 Boston fTth
Fort ST George due Barbados 4 AM nth.
n II Rogers S5s MEAN Cape Orange 18th.
Hera 4J4 Sc South Pass 18th.
Hilton 343 s Nantucket L v nth.
Iroouois left Puerto Plata IL PM 10th for
Sanchez.
Kershaw 20 sw Fire Island 18th.
Lntvia due Quarantine Q AM 18th
Maraval 23A s Ambrose l. v 18th.
Mexico 3S Hatteras nth.
Monterey us 8 Scotland l. 18th.
New York tDutch) i55 NE Cape Henry nth.
Pipestone County 40 Il Ambrose l. v nth.
Robin Gray 64 S Cape May 18TH
San Lorenzo $50 " San Juan AN 18th.
Sudbury 400 Il Ambrose l. " nth.
Tanamo 312 " San Juan 18th.
Transportation 10 Sc Shlnnecock 10th
Uncas S Block Island nth.
West Hepburn 100 NE Bermuda 10Th
West Mohamet 200 y Ambrose l. v nth.
Wilcox 10 NE Abaco 10th.
Wro McKenney 100 8 San Salvador 10th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
Dangers TO Navigation.
fReported TO the photographic


Obstruction Destroyed-Lat' 40 05, lon
73 AZ, the u Coast Guard cutter Gresham
reports destroying wreckage consisting OF
a deck and hatch about 60 feet long.
March IL. lat 40. Ion 80 40, passed a piece
OF timber about iis feet wide and 10 feet
long. with marine growth attached-Str Fin
land.
March 10, lat "a 81. lon 75 oj, took off ten
men from the schr Agawam OF Miami, Fla,
which was abandoned in disabled condi-
tion-Str Currier
March 4. lat AZ 10. Ion 81 81. bell buoy.
March 4. lat AZ AZ. lon 20 ~, passed a
spar with iron rings. projecting about 10
feet out OF water, apparently attached to
wreckage-Str Hanover tGerl.
Feb 10, lat 81 10. Ion II 05. struck what
appeared TO be wreckage-Str Lepanto tBr).
Received the following. report from Va.
ientia radio station on March aoa =; LAT ~ SS %
In a sinking condition--str Baltic tB).
Received the following report from Sea-
forth radio station on March 4: About lo
yards 1o2 deg from the south end Of New
1n approxinateiy iat IL 20 N, lon . 02 W.,
the wreck OF str Banehurst.
Received the following report from Cape
Race radio station March 3: Between
lat 80. Ion AZ. and lat ~, lon 81. an ice
as 10. three growers-Str Baltic (Brl.
March 10. lat ~. Ion ~ 5s, passed through
field ice-str oscar III DAM.
ice patrol vessel Seneca reports March
II, lat 43 H. Ion 4s 33. one GROWER re-
ported lat 40 05. lon 90 10, black buoy
drifting.
March 3, between lat 4 a. ", Ion so 10 w,
and lat 25 n. lon so os w. observed sew
eral tree trunks and stumps, the majority
OF which we're covered with marine growth.
and lat 4 55 ~. Ion 80 II w, observed a
large tree trunk about 30 feet long and .
feet In diameter-Str San Tirso tBr).
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
OFFICERS CONFERENCE
FOR SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
Approuol Is GiUen With Some
Reservations.

The Ocean Officers Conference. repre-
.anting 15.ooO American licensed deck
and engine officers. has indorsed. win
reservations. the ship subsidy bill now
before Congress-. It was announced yes
terday by Capt ]. F. Milliken, secretary
If the conference. The approval was
raac ched unanimously after two days OF
discusslons and a committee Is drawing
up suggestions for the appncstion o.
the provisions Of the bill HAVING 70 w
with marine officers and men.
I'VE believe that the proposed ieei
tion. while 1t may not be all that the
officers of ships had hoped Tor. IS
great advance in the right 'direction ahd
will result In maintaining American
chipping in foreign trade. which Is OF
course. what we ail desire most, capt.
Milliken said.
The Ocean Officers Conference Is COM
posed of the Neptune Association OF
licensed Masters and Mates. the ocean
Marine Engineers Beneficial Association
No, so. the United Association OF MAS
ters Mates and Pilots and the United
Radio Telegraphers Association. Inc
COMMITTEES working on the subsidy pro-
posals includes Capt. Milhken, z: y.
DAWSON. Bert l.. Todd. James Coghlin,
"a. de Silva, Capt. Robert II. Cowan.
Capt. A. w. Lawberg and Capt. George
Bowers.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
By the Radio Corporation of
Ac,arsrn

America 2.144 Z Ambrose l. v 18th.
Camden 2S6 Cristobal 16th
City of Columbus 235 s Ambrose l. v 18th.
Cold Harbor ] 060 S Scotland l. Pm
18th.
Colon SO w Port au Prince 18th.
Currier 21O Sw Nantucket l. 18th.
Custodian 600 Sc Sandy Hook 18th.
Eastern Sea $50 i, Cape Henry 18th.
Frederick w Weller DS NNE Jupiter 18th.
General O II Ernst 5Ss S Ambrose l. v 10Th.
George w Barnes 1888 w Sand Key 18th.
Hampden IL Z Fire Island nth.
Harold Walker 1913 SW Diamond Shoal lIth.
] Pew It's Diamond Shoal Pm 11th.
] r Gordon 80 SSE Cape Henry 1Tth..
Kerhoni1son 100 y Five Fathom 18th.
Minnekahda left Plymouth noon nth for
Munamar left Antiia for Nassau s Pm 18th.
MUNRO 1T6 NE Cape Henry nth.
Munwood 221 S Scotland l. 18th.
New Britain 60s Cape Henry nth.
New York 155 f by y Cape Henry 18th.
Novington s6o from Norfolk nth.
Ophis lat 80 81. Ion 70 ~ nth.
Oscar ID Bennett 80 SSW Diamond Shoal
18th.
Parkhaven lat Al Is, Ion 6S 81 18th.
Paul III Harwood ~ SW Diamond Shoal 18th.
Pennsylvania 30 Ambrose Pm 10Th.
Philadelph $50 S Scotland l. v nth.
Potomac 236 f Ambrose l. v 18th.
Princeton II Sc Cape Henry 10th.
Santa Ana e47 y Balboa 18th.
Selma City 6l0 Ambrose l. lith.
Swiftarrow 172 SW Block Island nth.
Thomas n Wheeler $50 Bermuda 10th.
Vauban ! ,474 Sc Ambrose l. 10Th.
Wearbridge 10 w Cape May 18th.
w Z Keene Cug) 20 s Hatteras nth.
w Teagle 40 Ambrose L y LIN LID.
w II Libby 1000 ENE Bermuda 10th.
w u Steed 135 Hatteras 18th.
Wellington (tug) passed out Scotland l. V
PM 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
ARRIVED.

str AouitanIa (Br), Southampton and
Cherbourg March II. 10 the Cunard Steam
ship Co, with 4f5 first. 42e second cabin and
4i6 steerage passengers, malls and mdse
Went to pier 81. North River.
str Piako (Br), London FEB 10. Cardiff
2ist and ST John, NIB. March 13. TO Norton.
Lilly & Co, with mdse. Went TO pier 4.
Bush Docks, Brooklyn.
Str North American (Br). Valparaiso Feb
IL, africa 18th. Cerro Azul 22d. Callao 23d.
tile American Metal Transport Co. with
mdse. Went 10 pier ~, North River.
str Huron, Barahona March Z. San Do
mirgo City sth, Macoris 9th, Sanchez 10Th.
Puerto Plata nth, Monte Christi and Turks
Island 18th. to the. Clyde Steamship Co.
with 3J passengers, male and mdse. Went
10 New York Dock Cos pier -. Brooklyn
Str Turrialba, Carta vna March 2. Porto
Colombia 3D.. Santa alarta 9Th, Cristobai
sth and Kingston llthss<o ,hs United Fruit
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy telegraph

ABERDEEN. Wash, March iT-Sailed. str
Wolsnm lDutch) Durham.
Arrived 17th. strs oan{a (Rr). Shanghai,
&c. Mesaba (Br. London: Nacoochee, sa-
vannsh: Ontario. Baltimors Byiayl. Nor
Norfolk; NorwalE. New York: schrs Law,
renee Murdock. Portland. Me-: catawam-
berges John Forsyth. for Beverly. and Theo-
dora Palmer. Portsmouth; Lehigh.. Perth
aSsy tSslns sssss 9s 5S7 and ase
towing barge Neptune No (and sailed for
Now York. towing barge Riverside)
burg sasn and London vi via PSiladeiphia 9 and Bal
timore.
Sailed 18th. schrs Kathleen G creaser
fI}r), La Have: 18th. Lavorna (Brl. Grand
Bohk: 18TH, Bessie L Morse. Grand Harbor
Sailed 18th. s,rs Bueland tNor). Norfolk
York San Gil tBr), Havana, Cristobal and
Fort Limon. Walter Noyes, sewaile Point:
tugs Bess. towing barge Theodora Palmer.
ing barges 1856. Perth Amboy for Manches-
ter Cto be left al Gloucester. Neponset,
Sandwich ito return with barge Liberty !;
Saturn. towing barge John Forsyth. Norfolk
Passed Cape Cod nth. tug tsupposedJ Al
batross Norfolk for Boston. towing barses
Hartford and Montgomery Wind at High
BALTiMoRE, Nd. March i7-Arrived, s,rs
Gixlana, Nucvltas: Munalbro, boston, 1op-
pot (Danz) Port Lobos Norfolk. Portland,
Me: Grecian. Boston: Pawnee. New YORK;
Esscx, Savannah. &C.
Cleared nth, strs wiilpolo. Los Angeles;
sc, via Norfolk and New York: Borgestad
(Nor). Tuxpam: Gansftord tNnr). Puerto
Bsrrios treclearance) Grecian, boston; Es-
s,x, Jacksonville via Savannah: Lake Ago
max, Charleston. Georgetown and Miami
Gemma tDutch), Hamburg and Rotterdam
I.ord fBr), Alexandria. Zoppot (Danz)
Port Lobos; GansfJord (NorJ. Tela: Var
drlia tBr). London via Philadelphia and
New York; schr Elizabeth Freeman. New
York.
Sailed 18th. strs Margaret. Boca Grande
Nelson. Guanica: Seponset. Los Angeles.
San Francisco. Seattle. &c, via Charleston
Texas (Fr) Havre. Bordeaux and Rotter-
dam: Cardiff Hall (Br). Buenos Aires for
oi Gers) Homestead. Antwerp and Rotterdam
via Norfolk: Norfolk. Portland, Ne; schr
Ktnnebunk Wilmington. NC.
BRUNSWICK. Ga, March 17-Arrived, str
Lake Fannin, New York: tug VIM G Bicksll,
do (and sailed for Cuba).
Sailed nth. str Glendoyie. San Juan.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
SAIL SATURDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, FRIDAY, MARCH II, 1922

Co. with 60 passengers. malls and mdse.
Went to pier 15. East River.
Str Certo (Nor). Antilla March 4 and
Nueyitas 10th, to the MunHon Steamship
Line with sugar. Went to Warmers Sugar
Refinery, Edgewater, NJ.
Str El Sol, Galveston March ii, to the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 40, North River.
Str Matinicock. Galveston March 8. TO r L
Hague. with crude oil. Went TO pier 5, Con-
stable Hook. NJ.
to Robert l. Hague. with oil. Went to pier
5, Const Hook.
Str FL Estero. New Orleans March II. to
the Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went
to pier 81. North River.
Str City OF Montgomery, Savannah March
a., to the Ocean Steamship Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Went to pier 30. North
River.
Str Lake Arthur. Richmond. to the Rich
mond and New York StearHhip Co. with
mdse. Went TO pier 49, East River.
Str Philadelphia. Baltimore, TO the Clyde
Steamship Co. with mdse. Went to pier a,
North River.
Str Cape Roman. Baltimore,
Atlantic. Gulf and Pacific steamship Co.
Str Dochra. Boston, to- the Barber Steam
ship Co, with mdse. Went TO New York
Dock Cos pier 81. Brooklyn,
Str Ansaldo " UtaD. Boston
Steam .trawler Mantone tBr), Havana
March 0, to D Joyce. In ballast. Anchored
off Liberty.
Iii port i7tn. tug Clara II Doane, with
barges Hauto and Nesquehoning. for Boston
and Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-03-18

BEVERLY. Mass. March iT-Arrived.
barge John Forsyth. Norfolk
Sailed nth: str Brandon, sewaliz Point.
CHARLESTON. sc. March i7-Arrtved.
Jscksonvills land proceeded for New Yorkl,
CAPE HENRY. Va, March II, $50 AM
Passed out. str Rovasr tNor), Baitimore
far Hayana;-wind y. i miles: clear.
Montgomery City. Portland.
GALVESTON, Tex. March f7-Arrived, str
FL Mundo. New York.
Sailed 10Th, str ] z o'Neii. Philadelphia.
Bsyway. New York: Mundeita, do; Roches.
ter. Philadelphia.
GULFPoRT Miss. March l7-Arrived.
sthr Alpena. Mobile
Ton Mabel: Porto Rico. se
HoNoLULu. March I6-Ssiled, strs Hy-
ades, San Francisco; Siberia Maru Japl.
Yokohama, &C: Maui. Hilo
ILoILo. March ib-Safed. str Eastern!
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. March i7-Arrived,
strs Corning, Tampico: Arapahoe. New York
Sailed 18th. strs Juniata, Philadelphia via
Savannah. Lake Elsmere. Boston: schrs Ada
A Mcintyre. New York: Lizzie VI Parsons.
LYNN, Mass. March ls-Arrived. barge
Maryland mot Delaware), New York. ~
MOBILE. Ala, March i!-Arrived. strs
Hoven. Pensacola: Trinidadian. Tampa: schr
Explicit (Brl. Jamaica.
Sailed i7th. strs Lake Treba. Cuba; Tul-
sagas, Moss Point: Lake Girth, Havana:
schr Margaret Throop, New York. -.
,,rs mhT Baltic DHSsn eDsnz1. "a Mexico: % FranzisEs
(S;er,. Havana: Heredia. Teia: James T,np-.
son (motorl. Biuefieids; Iowa (Fr). VII
mington: Norma. Cuba; San Jose, Teis;
Stsvanseren CNor), Mobile.
Sailed from Port Eads nth. strs CANA
Continued on Following Page. ~
The New York herald., 1922-03-18
CLEARED.

str Baltic (Br). .Beadnell. Liverpool via
Queenstown (EeneraD-White Star Line.
Str Cynthiana (Br). Webber. London (gen-
eral)-Furness, Witty a Co.
Str Montauk, Garllck, London Cgeneral) =
Atlantic Transport Line.
Str Bruyere (Br). Lercastler, Manchester
(generaD-White star Line.
Str Finland, Candy, Antwerp via Plymouth
ard Cherbourg tgenerat)--Red Star Line
Str Mamen tSw) Kurleetrom, Gothen-
burg. Malmo. &c, via Philadelphia (gencraD
-Furness. Witty a Co.
Str Hawaiian, Deverge, Bremen (general)- -
United American Lines. Inc.
Str Westerdyk (Dutch). Lieunen, Rotter-
dam Observation-Disclosures Line
Str Cabo Espartel (Sp), Diaz, Cadz, NAL
ara. &C tgcneral)-Ybarra Line.
str River Orontcs (Br). Mailer. Gibraltar,
rta