davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Chicken Supper

Mr.. and Ms. E. J. Stocks
entertained a number of young
people last Wednesday night at
Graves Spring with a chicken sup
per. Those enjoying the hospitality
of Mr.. and Mrs. Stocks were:
Misses Blanche Lee, Christine
Sadler, Lillian Lewis, Mamie
Stocks. Jewel and Pauline Wallace,
Messrs Lannis Rouse, Zeke Briahois,
Joe Freeman, Homer Morrow,
Turner Ball, Robert Riley, Leroy
Whidley, Bill Davis, Ralph
Whitaker, Sterling Gay, Wilson
Joyner, Sam and Joe Stock and
Ben and Robert Hill.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
MIR. S. M. Cooke
Announces For
Representative

Elsewhere in this issue of the
Journal appears the announce
ment of Mr.. S. M. Cooke, for
Representative of Lee County.
Mr.. Cooke is one of our pro-
gressive young farmers and also
one of our present County Com
missioners. In his announce
ment he pledges his support to
the people and Lee County if
they see fit 10 elect him as their
Representative. He is opposing
our present Representative, Mr..
J. D. Clifton, who announced in
our paper of last week.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Old Negro
Passes Away

Harry Marshall claiming to
be the oldest negro in Lee county
and his age at ITO years, died at
his home near Leesburg Monday
night of old age. He had been
totally blind for a number Of
years and he made his home in
Lee county about all his life.
The old negro has a son who
claims to be 80 years of age and
shows it.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
ANNOUNCEM ENT.

To the Voters of Lee County:
I hereby announce that am a
candidate for reelection to the House
of Representatives, subject to the
Primary Election. | am deeply
grateful for the support given me in
the past and have endeavored to
merit that support by faithfully SER
wing your interests at all times, and
! trust that you will permit me to
continue to serve you to the very
best of my ability.
Yours very truly,
J. D. CLIFTON.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
MEAT MARKET
MOVED

Mrs. w. H. Oliver has moved
her meat market to the store of
her daughter, Mrs. H. j. Tyler,
which has for some time been
in the store of Mr.. J. G.. Tyler.
Mrs. Oliver has one of the incest
places in town and is very SAM
tary same being completely
screened and no flies can enter.
Mrs. Oliver will carry a nice
line of fresh and cured meats at
all times and we are sure she
will do a nice business in her
new location.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18

and his friends throughout
Georgia, announce his candidacy
for Chief Justice of the Supreme
Court in the Primary of Septem-
Der 18th, and ask your active as
sistance in his behalf. His judi
cial service thoroughly qualities
him. His service to all Georgia
entities him to your cOnsidera-
ton. He and his. friends thank
you.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA-Lee County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.

| GEORGIA-Lee County.
TO THE SUPERIOR COURT OF SAID
COUNTY.
The petition of w. S. Hancock and II.
L. Turner, both of said State and Coun-
ty respectfully shows:
l. That they desire for themselves,
their associates and successors, to be in
corporated and made body polite I'M
der the name and style of "W. S.
HANCOCK DRUG COMPANY, for
the period OF twenty years.
2. The principal Office OF said Com
pany shall be in the City of Leesburg.
State and County aforesaid, but petition
ers desire the right to establish branch
Offices within this State or elsewhere,
whenever the holders of a mojority a
the stock may so determine.
8. The object of said corporation is
pecuniary gain to itself and stockholders.
4. The business to be carried on by
said corporation is to carry on and
maintain general drug store, and asks
for the right to buy and sell all drugs,
toilet preparations of all kinds, proprie-
tary preparations, cigars and tobaccos of
all kinds, soft drinks, jewelry, seeds Of
all kinds, and III general to handle by
buying and selling any article of mer-
chandise generally handled in Drug
business.
5. The capital stock of said corporation
shall be TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS,
with the privilege of increasing the same
to the sum Of FIFTY THOUSAND DOL
LARS. by majority vote of the stock
holders, said stock to be divided into
shares of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
each, and they desire to begin business
under said Charter when ten per cent
of the capital stock paid i'll,
6. Petitioners desire the right to have
the subscriptions to said capital stock
paid in money or property to be taken at
fair valuation.
7. Petitioners desire the right to sue
and be sued, to plead and be implicated
| to have and use common seal, to
make all necessary bylaws and regula-
tons, and to do all other things that may
be necessary for the successful carrying
on of said business, includidg the right
to buy. hold and sell real estate and per
sonal property suitable to the purpose OF
the corporation, and to execute notes
and bonds as evidences of Indebtedness
incurred, or which may be incurred, in
| the conduct Of the affairs OF the corpora
ton and to secure the same by mortgage,
security deed, or other form OF lien,
under existing laws.
8. They desire for said incorporation,
the power and authority to apply for and
accept amendments to its charter of either
form or substance by majority vote Of
its stock outstanding at the time. They
also ask authority for said incorporation
to wind up its affairs, liquidate and dis.
continue business at any time it may
determine to do 50 by vote OF two
thirds of its stock outstanding at the
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Hon. Chas. R.
Crisp in Leesburg
on Monday.

Hon. Chas. r. Crisp, candidate
for Congressman from this the
Third District. was a visitor to
the city on Monday and while
here met several of the voters.
Mr.. Crisp has no opposition this
time but states that he is trying
to see all the people lust the same
to show his appreciation for their
in past elections, and
that his services is at the COM
mand of the people at all times.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Minutes of Meeting of
Commissioners of Lee
County July Term 1922.


III once Oh commissioners OF koaus ana revenues Lee
Meeting July All members being except NJ Chls
GEORGIA LEE COUNTY
T., a - IS poo1 and poyorua Loo Comfy jeoroia
~
This being the 4th day OF July and the same beng legal houay e
ing Is hereby adjourned until Thursday the 6th inst - -
10. FOhhf0lEn OefN'
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY.
Tn Office of Commissioners
Tn accordance with adjournment last
inc was hereby called to order with Chairman
C9,ldars nrsant This in
j. ]. FORESTER, Clerk.
oropc1A 1Er cotNrv
N 49, 81. co,n4u
onUe Vi , mo mfo.o, mi,
Aler cO"Si0ei""0n V"' oi'"i"9 ' ~ -ooo
R M Baskin, June salary aoai guard
/" oos"n C &c 1000
, ~ 49,. o.o.o.o. 10000
noS ocaooush' "un0 '"'"iS =" wv ono
w q NTartn az Ju]oe Of the CITY Court
n w ctotbon ~ Countv Ptv
Yeomau a TO warden 5000
pamra+onn clerk Of this BOARD 25O0
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Judge Long Elected
Ordinary Lee County

In the election for Ordinary
held on Tuesday to fill the un~
expired term of Mr.. W. 7. jack
son, Judge H. L. Long, ST., was
elected without opposition. He
will take charge of the office as
soon as he can receive his COM
mission from the Governor.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
More Pears Being
Shipped this Week.

The people of Lee County ere
again shipping pears from Lees
burg. The variety being shipped
this time being the Keifer which
is very late pear. The growers
state that they are receiving a
fair price for the crop this year.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
GEORGIA-LEE COUNTY.

/, Jewell Wallace Deputy, Clerk Of the
Superior Court of Lee County, hereby
certify that the foregoing is true and
correct copy Of the application for char
ter, as the same appears of file in this
Office.
This % day OF July 1922.
JEWELL WALLACE,
Deputy Clerk of Superior Court,
Lee County, Georgia.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1922-08-18
Skunks Lure Bees
From Hives, Eat EN-

WashingtOn.-A report from
Ohio received by the biological
survey of the United States De
partment of Agriculture says
that skunks are giving a great
deal Of trouble to beekeepers In
that region. The skunks visit
the hives at night and scratch
on the outside till the bees come
out. AS soon as they appear the
skunks eat them. The biological
survey recommends that under
such conditions the hives be
fenced In with chicken wire at
least three feet high.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
SILK Market Inactive.

The local raw silk market Is dull and
depressed according to II. l.. Gwalter &
Co. Inc, and prices have been set
back since last week. Asking prices
are showing considerable irregularity
between one seller and another, in some
instances being as much as 20 to 80
cents apart, according TO holders
anxiety to realize on their stock. The
decline. however, Is said TO have brought
forth more inquiry by mills operating
on hand to mouth basis. Stocks In
first hands are being gradually Z de-
pleted Conditions in the fabric end are
irregular, but hosiery mills are display
ing more interest. The Milan market
IS quiet and American business is cur
tailed because of high Ira exchange.
Little activity Is apparent In the Yoko-
hama market. which is characterized as
weak and stagnant. Little business Is
reported for export and stocks remain in
the neighborhood OF 10000 bales. The
Canton market is quiet. Shanghai re-
ports but nominal transactions.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., March 20.
Those army orders we're made public
ADJUTANT-GE DEPARTMENT.
/. Lewis. Col Frederick w, 70 Governors
Island Hamilton, Lieut.- .-Col. Wesley W. K,
to Washington.
AIR SERVICE.
Atkinson, Major Bert NJ, 70 Presidio Of
San Francisco: Haynes. First Lieut.. Grisson
e.. to Washington.
CAVALRY.
Ross. Major Frank X. 70 Albany.
CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE.
c;rcathouse, First Lieut.. Lucen Helm. to
Edgewood Arsenal.
COAST ARTILLERY.
Coward Lieut.. Col. Jacob NJ. 10 Wash
lngton Buriingame. Major Chris NJ. TO New
Pherson. Ga: Cannon, Major Fenelon; Ellis.
Major Herbert H.; Glbreth. Capt Joseph
r.; Wolfe. Cape. shuey f.; SWEET. Capt
ENGINEERS.
strang. Capt John A.. TO Fort Sam
FIELD ARTILLERY.
Jenkins. Jr.. Capt. John NJ, % San Fran
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Smith. Lieut.. Col. Perrin L.. 70 Washing
ton; Keith. Major William H.. 10 wash
tngtor
INFANTRY.
ovcnshinc. Col Alexander r.. TO Camp
Travis. Roberts. Col Charles D., to Platts-
burEh barracks; Johnson. Major Alexander
l.. r., to Camp Lewis; Burns, Capt. John
H.. TO Governors Island; Chandler, capt.
Norman H.. to Fort Mcpherson; Ferrn,
Capt Chas. S., to Boston; Vernon. Capt,
Percy NJ, 20 Camp Lewis.
GENERAL DEPARTMENT.
Morris. Licut.-col. willis VI, to Washing
ton.
MEDICAL CoRPs.
Dale, Major Harry H., TO Preside OF San
Francisco; Palmer. Major Ebert a., 10
Camp Dix
ORDNANCE.
Read, Ir.. John H., to watertown Arsenal ,
Chase. Jr., Edwin H.. 20 Camp Meade.
QUARTERMAsTERS.
Vanduyne. Col. Frederick w, to Fort
Tot,en; Topham, Jr. Major Joseph T.. to
Governors Island; Foelsing. Capt. William.
to Fort Benning: Roberts, Capt. Albert G.,
TO Washington; Turgepn. Capt. Edward W.,
10 Philadelphia.
SIGNAL CORPS.
Bush, Capt. George r.. 10 rrosidio.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Navy Orders
special Dispatch to THE NEW YonK HEnAL
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. C., March %.


The following naval orders were made pub
COMMANDERS.
Friedeli. Wilhelm L., to command U. S. 5.
Rainbow. Maudin. Cleon W.. y command
u S. s. Meredith Stuart, Harry A., TO NAVY
Yard, Charleston.
LIEUTENANT COMMANDERS.
Maddox, Charles H.. 10 u. s. s. Prairie
Moran, Thomas, to command Y. $. s. Mason
Curtis. Elmer f., to u. s. S. Prsiiie: David
Fdward L.. to u. s. S. Bridgeport vasey,
Robert C. W., to Navy Yard. Mare Island.
LIEUTENANTs.
Brady. Joseph H., to Edgewood Arsenal
Chambers Irving r.. 10 u. s. 3. S-3l when
commissioned; Cottrell. Roy NJ; to =. ;. 5.
senai: Hazlett. Edward r.. Jr.. to U: ;. ;.
S-32. when commissioned: Hill. Patrick TO
barracks. Hampton Roads; Rodgers. Bert
to u. S. s. re; Taylor, Walter L., to Y. 5.
s. McKean; Weber, George X, 10 y 5. ;.
Howard; Dockery Earl E;.. to marine bar,
squadron 3; Farrer. John B.. TO U. 5 ;.
Prairie: Kellers. Henry c.. to S. $. Sa-
Ielo; Kennedy, William F.. TO Navy ias Yard, Ard
accepted; Morse. Carlton b., o Marine Ex-
~ ditionary Force, Port au Prince. Haiti.
Following Marine Corps orders were issued
as of dates indicated:
CAPTAINS.
Cavite. p. L.: Kingston, A.. to First brigade,
Haiti; Mcclure. c. N. to Second Brigade. ID.
r.. Moeller, b., to Second Brigade, ID. r.;
Radcliffe. William NJ to Second Brigade
= FIRST LIEUTENANTs
Corning, s. p, to Second Brigade. ID. X. !;
phipps. III. H., to San Diego: Wcmplc. J. G..
to Second Brigade. d. r.; Wrignt, J. t.. to
Puget Sound.
FIRST. LIEUTENANT.
March 1s-Kephart, c. A.. hcnorabiy dis
charged
CAPTAIN.
March 20--Mulcahy. Il. r.. to Bureau OF
Aeronautics, Washington.
FIRST LIEUTENANrS.
Colony. j. d, TO Guam naval station
Mosher, William j., to First Brigade, Haiti
Robinson, r. r.. to naval station. Guam.
FIRST LIEUTENANrs.
March 21--Cartwright, T. H.. to naval sta
tion. Key West; Gioeckner. q. L., TO san
diego. ~.-,
March 22-Dunlap. r. H., % American
Legation, Pekin, China.
CAPTAIN.
Landon n. E., 10 First Brigaie' halti IN
stead OF Second Brigade. ID. X
CAPTAIN.
March o3-Knapp. II. r., TO san Diego
FIRST LIEUTENANTs.
Evans. w. T.: stont. II. n, and Stack +.
E. to San Diego.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24

por: cantisny. Antwerp Ito sail 25th on
return.
gov Corvallis. Norfolk: Hampden. do.
Sailed 23d, strs Welshman (BD, Liverpool
and Monmouth: Rapidan tBr). Hull: Her
OeFf Mys oTWSNNpicS Gass srieds Marss sS0ns
pert. tugs Piedmont New York for Boston.
with barges; Jupiter. Norfolk for do. with
IKoVIDENcE. RI. March 2o-Arrived. str
Arrived 22d. 4;lO PM. str Penobscot.
Sewals Point (and left . 80 PM on return)
Sailed 23d. str sewals Point. Norfolk.
RAYMOND, Wash. March 22-Sailed. str
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2a-Arriyed.
str Cuba. Cristobal, &c.
Arrived 23d, strs Stanley Dollar. New
sailed ed. str virginian. Liverpool.
SAILED, sailed . Isd. str. str Hamer' Manila; brig
SEATTLE, Wash. March 22-Arrived. strs
Lehigh. san Francisco Scotland Maru
Nsrii Arrived Sd. strs West Jappa. Yokohama !;
Munaires. Portland; Manulan. Tacoma I;
Heiiin Maru Jap. do.
Halco. Astoria; motor ship Siam tDan).
Valparaiso.
Sailed 22d. strs Steel Exporter. London;
Andrea S Luckenbach. New York.
SAN JUAN. PR, March 23-Arrived, strs
Porto Rico, New York; corozal. New Or
leans.
Sailed 2ist. PM. str cayo Mambi. New
York.
Sailed oed, str Ponce, New York.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 23-Arrived str
Essex. Jacksonville land sailed for Balti-
mclel.
Sailed e3d strs City OF Montgomery. New
York; Nacochee. Boston.
TACOMA, Wash. March 22-Arrived, strs
Santa Cruz, Seattle; Depere. do; Manulani.
Pellingham.
Sailed 22d. str + Luckenbach. Port An
sailed e3d. str Manila Maru (Jap). Yoko-
hama.
TAMPA. Fla, March 23-Arrived. str w
Riggs. Fort Myers (and sailed on return) !;
schi C II Hackley tBr). Cardenas.
Sailed 23d. str Panoil Tamrico.
VINEYARD HAVEN, Mass. March 23-Ar-
rived. schrs Lulu w Eppes and Gardiner G
Philadelphia for Halifax: tug Triton, tow
ing barges Musconetcong. Hopatcong and
Chemokin. New York for Boston. Noting
ham. New York. towing barges Nos 3. for
towing harges. for east.
Passed 23d. strs Suffolk. east g AND :
Brandon, cast t6 AND Newton. west CO
AND; Everett. east % AND; Munalbro, west
east 2:3o PM): tugs Albatross. west. tow
ing 2 barges:. Batteboro. east, towing I /.
Swatara, do, towing ..
Sailed 23d, schrs T Bentley (Brl. Port
Giivville for Bridgeport. CT; Evelyn Wilkey
tlsr) Liverpool Ms, for New York; Rebecca
G. Whilldin, Bangor for do; Barbara w
tBr). st Martins. Nh. for do: Ida B Gibson.
Bangor for Montville. CT; Alice Went
worth. Greenport.-Wind, AM, NE, fresh
FM. moderate: clear
Passed 23d. $50 AM. tug Cheektowaga.
towing barges 1888. from Portsmouth, 7s5 and
7ss; GIoqsss,er s,n.rr for Ne; New York ., pn
rived. schr Gladys NJ Taylor, Tampa via
Key West.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
No Change in Gray Goods.

Trade continued quiet in yesterdays
local gray goods market. Sales were
limited to small scattered lots of various
widths and constructions. Holders were
Offering asa inch $3.50 printcloths
freely Mt 7ia cents. while constructions
Of 6s-72 prints were obtainable at sls
cents. Spot deliveries of 60-4ss were
made at 6A cents. Sheeting lines were
inactive, small quantities being sold for
the domestic trade Prices remained at
Wednesdays closing quotations. job
bers are continuing their conservative
buying policy and bag manufacturers
apparently have absorbed all goods that
they are capable OF utilizing
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
FOREIGN PORTS.
[ BY Mail.i

.ANTILLA. March L. PM-sailed, str
Nicholas Cuneo (Sor), Tanamo proceeds to
Jamaica, TO load for Baltimore).
BALBOA. March 17-Sailed, str Cornwall
Cbrl. from Liverpool for New Zealand.
BERMUDA. March 1z-Arrived. strs West
Hepburn. Huelva for Philadelphia tfor re-
pairs) 10th. Johanne Dwybad 'tNsr). Fowey
for Philadelphia (for coaD: Llangollen CBrJ.
Marseilles for Hampton Roads (for coaD :
20th. oran (Sp). Seville. &c, for New York !;
Catalina tBr), London.
cARDENAs, March ARRIVED. str Ca
ma sguey, New Orleans.
GENOA. March 4-Sailed, str Monte
Grappa qtaD. Bermuda.
HALIFAX, March 20--Arrived. str Greve
Gormer trawler. $50 net tons). Havana for
ST Pierre (for coal and supplies).
HAVANA. March 1S-Arrived, schr
Fiechas. Pascasoula
Sailed 10Th. str Montezuma (Br), Boston.
LIVERPOOL. March 17Arrived str
How lex Hall. Seattle. &c.
LIVERPOOL. Ms. March o0--Arrived, schrs
Fsvonian ,(Br), Halifax; Hiram d Mclean
CHr), ST John.
Cleared goth. schr Martha Parsons (Br),
Chester, Pa.
LONDON, March 16-Sailed, str Hunting
don (Br), Wellington.
SoURABAYA. March 19-sailed, str Half
Neon, Singapore.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
UNCLE SAM CONFISCATES
POSIES OF VOYAGERS
Bulbs, Trees and Cuttings Also
Taken on Steamship.

The North German Lloyd liner Yorck,
third OF the lines postwar fleet to so
into service between Bremen and New
York, arrived here yesterday with 169
cabin and II steerage passengers, many
OF whom are German-Americans A large
number had brought flowers that they
intended to transplant here in prepara-
tion for Easter. and they were mucn
vexed when told that the flowers would
be confiscated and destroyed under the
rule against the admission of bulbs or
flowers because OF the possibility OF soil
infection from them.
Scores of passengers by the Navi-
gazione Generate Italiana liner Colombo,
in yesterday from the Mediterranean. had
brought fig trees. grapevine cuttings and
orange and lemon trees from Italy, all
OF which were confiseated.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
LONE STAR STATE rs READY.

The Lone Star State. newest OF the
United States Lines fleet, which will
sail tomorrow on her maiden trip to
England entertained last night the COM
pany's agents at dinner. A feature of
the gathering was the presentation by
Major Crowley of a Distinguished Ser
vice Cross to Capt. Frank T. Burkhart.
who was a commander of transports
and other vessels engaged in war SER
vice. An orchestra Of twenty-five Fill
pinos. said to be the biggest aboard
an Atlantic liner. helped in the fun.
Among the speakers were Il. II. Ross
bottom, general manager of the United
States Lines Edward Edwards, his as
sistant, and e. f. McNary, general pas
senger agent
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Walking Stick Gaining Popu-
larity With Women-De-
mand for Costly Caps.

sales Of mems walking sticks and
canes are reported at low ebb. The
loss, however, has been partly made up
py the growing demand of women for
iisnt swagger sticks and brightly colored
canes The desire for mannish effects as
evidenced In sport tweed suits and coats,
Is believed 70 be the prime factor in
creating sales of sticks to women. A
selling representative. Just back from
southern beach resorts, reports that the
number OF women carrying walking
STICKS outnumbers that Of men three to
one The beginning of the Easter sea-
son IS expected to stimulate business in
the local market to considerable ex-
tent.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Freouent Rcorderina In Trade.

Small commitments and frequent re-
orders characterize the buying policy OF
furnishings dealers. Easter trade, how
ever. Is said to be developing steadily
and Is expected to reach its greatest
volume after April ]. Sales Of neck
wear and shirts are proceeding apace.
and IL present weather conditions pre-
vail In the rest of the month retailers
nredict 4 volume turnover From the
vlewpoint OF manufacturers out Of
t-wn retail buying Is said TO be better
Local buyers continue 70 operate on the
basis OF immediate disposal merchan-
disc and out of town trade is placing
quotas for late spring and early summer
business
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
To Improve Dress Trades.

committee to plan Improvement of
relations between jobbers and manufac-
turers and promote production stand
ards in the dress industry has been APP
pointed by the Association Of Dress
Manufacturers, Inc. The decision to at
tempt closer cooperation and better
standards of production was reached af-
ter receipts of complaints Of cutthroat
competition, which resulted in many
manufacturers having to operate with
losses to obtain business. In their anxi-
ETY. to keep plants in operation manu-
facturers have failed to figure costs ac-
curately and thus have suffered losses
that have made competition impossible.
IL the present campaign be successful
fair profits will be restored in dress
trades, ii is believed
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Continued from Preceding Page.

pool and London. has arrived at Balboa
with propeller damaged cargo being dis
charged for dry cooking.
NORFOLK, Va, March 23-Str Harold
Walker. during heavy blow, broke moorings
and damaged fuel oil dock at craney Island.
Norfolk Harbor. -7E
Str West Quechee lost anchor and chain
near Lamberts Point.
Str Effna lost anchor and chain off New
port News.
Standard OIL tanker A Bostwick returned
here with engine trouble and proceeded to
Newport News for repairs.
Schr Balsa. before reported ashore at Cape
Charles, will be sold as she lies on the
beach.
Str City of Fairbury arrived here leaking:
repairing at local railway.
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 2s-Fire
broke out In the fireroom of str Hawkeye
State last night. Damage was slight. She
is scheduled to sail for Honolulu tonight.
SAN DIEGO. Cal, March 23-Str Angel
~es struck by United States destroyer late
SsEt night and received much damage. She
was docked and the u s tug Tern was put
alongside to keep the vessel free Of water.
The New York herald., 1922-03-24
Dangers to Navigation.

IReported to the Hydrogf aphfc Officc.J
The Seneca reports: March 23 ) AM,
lying near uerg in fog, lat ~ 80, lon 40 30;
same berg as reported near on March II.
Drift of current has slackened since March
II to seven knots per day 302 deg
March 13. lat 25 80, lon II A.. passed a
small boat With one side damaged. ap-
parently a schooner's lifeboat-Str Huron.
Received the following from Lands End
Radio Station, England: March 10 and IL.
lat 30 20 N, Ion ! 20 w. drifting mine
with two horns; lat 40 81 ", Ion 81 w, d
lifehoat, bottom up, and a quantity OF
wreckage; lat 40 so ", lon 3 30 w, a dere-
Ict with mast projecting about Is, feet out
with two prongs-Str Aquitania (Br).
The following radiogram was received
from the u s Coast Guard cutter Seneca
March %, bergs. GROWERS and field ice re-
ported 2lst between lat IS 40, Ion 40 80,
and lat AT -. Ion AZ 10. Our position lat
A. 0S. Ion so o.; drifting in a fog near a
berg and growler since yesterday.