davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
SOCIAL CLU5 FINDING
USE FOR X. X. X. SYMBOL

Members of the new Kill Kare
Klub met Wednesday evening at the
old country club. In spite of heat
and humidity this new X. x. *. felt
that it was necessary to ride Gloom
out of town on a rail. The club de-
cided to do away with the Madam
President and Il second the motion"
stuff during the remainder of the
summer; but they intend to make up
in picnic zeal what they slack off
from the "uplift." The picnics are
to be held the first and third Wednes
days of each month. Next autumn
the club intends to return to pro-
gram of cards. dancing and taffy
making. 1t is expected that large
number will come into the organiza
ton at that time. The officers of the
club are Mrs. Bessie Stewart. DR..
Smith, assistant president; Mrs. Lilly
Acuff, vice president; Mr.. Roy Bran
ton, assistant president: Bob
Acuff, secretary and treasurer. 1t
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Radio Fire Hazards
Are Warned OF By
Phoenix Fire Chief

General installation of radio send
ing and receiving apparatus has add
ed to the fire hazards of the city ac-
cording to Fire Chief Frank W. Sim
mons, who gives out the following
timely advice concerning all wiring
connected with the SETS
In setting up radio equipment all
wiring pertaining thereto must con-
form to the general requiremnts of
the National Electrical Code for the
class OF work installed.
One of the fire dangers connected
with the present use of radio is the
inclination of those interested to ex-
pertinent with lighting circuits and
other high voltage systems. Even the
current from a 6-volt storage bat
terry is sufficient to cause fire if the
terminals, rwires leading from
them, become crossed Both these
hazards have already resulted in
fires.
All W ring should be in strict ac-
cordance with the provisions of the
National Electrical Code and the en-
tire radio installation should be ex-
amined by the local electrical inspec-
ton bureau before being placed in
service.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
WIDER SYMPATHY
NEEDED SAYS PASTOR

Not a cIannish cleaving together,
but a sympathetic solicitude, an un-
selfish interest in the welfare of
others. is the worlds crying need
now said Pastor Roy L. Benton in
a sermon at the weekly service in
the Pierce street Seventh Day Ad-
ventist church.
Taking for his text This is my
commandment, that We love one an
other. as / have loved you," Mr.
Benton said in part, Our Masters s
words are not, Love one other. as
we are so often prone to do, but
He SAYS, Love one another. Or as
the original more fully designs. Love
the others Jesus desired that his
people be united: in fact it was set
before them as a necessary factor
in convincing sinners of the way of
life. but He we'll knew that this unity
could not be maintained solely by
creed clan. or common cooperation
but that it would and would only be
the result of the general reception
of the spirit of love for each other
that Christ had for each Of them.
"There is danger that we be de-
ceived in this matter. We may labor
under dilusion in this as well as
other doctrines We may be assured
that unkind criticism, judging and
assigning motives, is not prompted
by brotherly love, but that it is the
certainteed fruit of inborn selfish
ness.
Until we come to that place where
we will speak concerning the living
as we would when their hands are
folded in death, until our hearts go
out in sympathy toward the mean as
well as the meek, until we find
ourselves guarding the reputation of
others as jealously as our own. then,
and not until then. will we meet the
Master mind when 1t said, Love one
another as I have loved you.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Union Service In Park
Hear Hospital Urged

Attendance at the second outdoor,
union service of the evangelical
churches of the city. Sunday evening,
drew goodly attendance. Rev.
James A. Stavely of the First Meth
odist church was the preacher. He
urged the cause of the Deaconess
hospital. Afterward the meeting was
turned over to Rev. Arthur Lee Odell,
who seconded strongly what DIR.
Stavely had said in his sermon Next
Sunday evening the meeting will be
in charge OF the Presbyterians.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Burge-Doyle Co. Has
Wholesale Dept. Here

The Burge Doyle Livestock com
pany have opened a new wholesale
meat department in the Constable
building at Fourth avenue and Jack
son street. Having made arrange
ments with certain retail markets to
handle their products, exclusively,
they expect to confine their activi
ties to wholesaling. They will special
iZe in Burge Doyle baby beef and
milk lambs. according to T. S. Doyle
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Obituaries
Ruth Perry

Ruth Ferry
Ruth Perry, the 12-year- daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred w. Perry
of 1918 West Jackson street. died at
their home, Saturday morning after
a lingering illness. Besides leaving
her mother and father, she leaves
three little sisters and one little
brother Christina, Frances, Helen
and William. Funeral services win
be conducted by Rev. Arthur Lee
Odell Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock
from the Merryman chapel.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
MEXICAN OIL EXPORT GAINS

MEXICO CITY, June 12-(By A. p.
Mail.) expectations from Mexico
during the year 1921 totaled approxi-
mately 195,000,00O barrels as against
153, 900, 900 barrels in 1920, according
to figures published recently by the
department of finance. Taxes from
this expectation netted the Mexican
government more than 50,000,000
pesos.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
AMERICAN WINS MEX. DERBY

MEXICO CITY, June 12-tBy A. r.
MaiL) Bill Rendered, owned by f.
w. Davis, an American merchant
here, won the Mexican derby this
year from a field of 10. This was
the first time the derby. hitherto a
national institution, has been run
since 1910
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
AUTHENTICATED

II never supposed that the stories
of girls enormous appetities for ice
cream were true until the other
night
Indeed! What convinced you
The arithmetic 1t distinctly says
that one gal is equal to four quarts
Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Iver Enge, Phoenix
Man, Cared For;
Case Still Mystery

Iver Enge. the Phoenix man who
was nearly murdered near Prescott
within recent days is being cared for
by friends who have interested
themselves in his case. says the
Journal Miner of Prescott.
Enge is still at the Mercy hospital
in Prescott in a precarious condition.
One Boil Acker is reported by the
Prescott paper as the suspect The
paper further says:
THE injured man is receiving
every necessary care that money can
provide through the funds left at
Scholey's.
Meantime the search of the au-
thorities for Bill Acker and other
possible assailants of Enge is pro-
ceeding. While nothing was made
public yesterday as to the success of
the search, it was asserted at tbs
sheriff's office that "the trail is get
ting warm.
whether Enge himself will be able
to reveal to the officers the names
and descriptions of his assailants and
the story of mis- attempted murder.
remains doubtful. He was reported
at Mercy hospital last night to be
slightly worse. He has never fully
regained consciousness or the ability
to talk, and has ben able to COM
municate with his questioners only
by writing His thoughts, however,
have not been directed toward his at
tackers. but have been restricted to
anxiety about his possessions. Asked
about Bill Acker and the mysterious
drive out to the Midnight Test road,
he would reply in labored writing:
"'Where is my car? Where are my
clothes? Where is my bank roll?
Where is my suitcase All efforts
to elicit some response to the ques-
tions. Who is Bill Acker' Why were
you stabbed have so far proved
without avail"
----O-----
r,nnr.r the cnllacfinnS in R11ok-
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
-----------7---U o 7----7---7-------
NOT LOCAL COLORS

The Old One-Yes this is a sunset
painted by my daughter. She studied
abroad several years.
The Young One-Ah, yes. UNDER
stand now. / can't remember having
seen a sunset like that in our coun
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
WEATHER FORECAST

Arizona: Monday local showers,
except fair exertme southwest por-
tions: somewhat warmer north por-
eon; Tuesday unsettled.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
FoR COUNTY, REcoRnER
w. H. LINVILLE

A memorial tower as been built
on Thiepval ridge, in France. to
commemorate the 5000 Irish soldiers
of the Thirty sixth division who fell
IN the battle of the Somme
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Gard OF Thanks

We wish to thank the kind hearted
people of Phoenix who assisted US III
the sickness and death of darling
wife and sister.
j. C. JARVIS.
MRS. MAE ARIOLA.
II
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
Local Weather Yesterday


Excess in temperature since the
first of the month so degrees.
Accumulated deficiency in temper
ature January l, 159 degrees.
Normal precipitation January l to
date, 2.SS inches.
Actual 'pitation January 1 to
date, 800 inches.
Excess since January /, 80 inches.
Today
Time of sunrise, 5.21 a. M; sunset,
7.41 p. m.
Moon set, S:57 a. m.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
HELP YOUR CITY

HELP YOUR CITY
Have your stenographer add the
following to each business letter
you send out. There will be new
one each Monday morning.
PHI X-Building
permits for 1921 ST.
799,375.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Vail yOu CCli 1 Cl NNlS
from Madras?
Just recall that Per-
Gales have Printed Pat
terms (note: they all
begin with the letter
"p"), while Madras
has the pattern woven
in.
Of course, there are
many variations of
these two basic cotton
fabrics for mems
shirts, but all other
names are just sort of
frills.
At our store we're
satisfied to say mad
ras" and "percale,"
but we make sure that
each is the best of its
sort.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26
McDougaII & Cassou
{ Washington Street

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
LOST-Wire hair fox terrier; fe-
male; white; black spots; long hair.
Reward. Phone 4269. II
FOR undergraduate nurse call 6543.
1t
LOTS OF FTRECRACKERS for
the boys. Glendale Pharmacy. b
Arizona republican., 1922-06-26

Among the collections in Buck
ingham palace is the favorite doll
of Queen Alexandria. given to her
by her father.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLDf

strs Grelarle (Bp. Nuevltas Johanne Dyb-
wad 1Nor). Fowey via 81 Michaels.
Arrived Goth. strs X Luckenoach, New
York. North American (Br,. 90; Colombo
Sutherland (Bil. do: Milazzo utaD, Venice,
&c: Virginia tpanl, copenhagen; swift
scout Port Arthur: Iperia (Br, Marseilles,
&c: Jean. Port Tampa: Lexington (Brl. Bos-
ton: Occidental. Port Lobos; Sinsinawa,
Baltimore; Manta, New York for Havana,
&C.
burg, &c. via BALTIMORE q flagg. Hous-
ton.
sailed 2sth, strs Manchester Mariner tBr>.
Manchester; Delaware Sun. Tuxpam; South
western Miller (Br). London via New York; /;
Chappaqua, Norfolk; Gulfstream. Port Ar
thur.
PORTLAND, Me. March 26-Arrived. strs
Scatgell CBrl, Leith; Turcoman (Brl. Avon
mouth: schry Edward j Lawrence, Norfolk;
Lydia Mel Baxter. do
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. March 26-Arriyed,
strs Santa Ana. New York: Simaloer
Dutch. Hong Kong: Mandasan Maru Japl
Yokohama Grace Dollar CBr), New York.
&c.
Sailed 25th. str Rotarisn. Bucnos Aires,
Sailed 26th, strs Stanley Dollar, towing
ship Janet Dollar for Vancouver and Ta-
coma; Tenyo Maru tJap, Hong Kong. &C.
motor ship Kobenhaven CDan). Honolulu.
SEATTLE, Wash, March a6--Arrived. strs
Depere. Tacoma; Mobile City. Portland.
Sailed Goth. str Manrlani, Port Allen.
SAVANNAH. Ga, March 2e-Arrived. str
City of 81 Louis. New York
Sailed 10th, BryntaRe tBr). Cuba.
TAMPA. Fla. March 26--Arrlyed. str w
Riggs. Port Myers.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. March 2s-
Passed, strs Matoa. east q PM); Ripo-
genus. west q PM.
Arrived 2ith tug Boxer.
Sailed Goth. tug Boxer. towing barges Lari-
mer and Allyn, Norfolk for Boston-Wind,
Sw. fresh; clear
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
BY independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

fpistance uiven In miles; position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.l
Acrihayre 256 $ Ambrose T. 26th
Mgic 465 r. Ambrose l. 26th
Apache 30 " Diamond Shoal 25th.
Bioemfontcin ~ Ambrose l. v 26th.
Boeota Scotland I. v .8th.
Catherine t75 y Nantucket y 26th.
Cornclia 205 s Scotland Il " 26th.
Cripple Creek 5D1 v Cape Henry 2Sth
Gov John Lind SO S Nantucket l. " Goth.
Grecian iiB NE Winter Quarter 28th.
Harnpdcn 80 sw Vineyard Sound l. v 2sth
Hesira $50 v Cape May 28th
Hilton s6 NE Cape Henry 2Bth
Honolulu lat 81. Ion 81 10 Goth.
Hubert 3Ig SSE Scotland T. v goth.
Huron 222 Scotland T. oeth.
ISaduns 40 5 Sandy Hook 28th.
Kershaw 30 aw Fire Island 26tii.
Lake Fannin 22D y Scotland r v 26th
Lake Gilboa t23 sW Diamond sho1l .6th.
1senape ~ SW Diamond Shoal 2Rth.
Lorraine Cross 200 5 OF tho Equator AZ
Navarro i.5I7 he Ambrose T. y 25th.
Nckeeaport 50 SE Diamond Shoa .eih.
Mexico tDanl 20 " Ambrose 4 .6ih.
Mlddloeex 60 " Fire Island 1etl.
Montana lat 10 fT Ion es % Goth.
Munargo 22l Scotland ]. y .Gth
Ontario is Sw Fire Island a6th
Phoebuv expects 20 arrive Ambrose i y
AM 2Tfh
Ponce 2as < Scotland r V 26th
port prie I 800 s New YORK ~ . AN 26th.
ouantlco Z SW Firr Island 26'h.
sacandaea go y tiatteras sBtii.
san Lorenzo 2e3 s Ambrose u v = AN aGth.
sibonry passed Scotland Il v ~ I'M 26ih.
Suffolk p3 NE Winter quarter v " 16th.
gundance A. fSFE Diamond phoni 10Th.
waxahachfe lat ~. Ion SO 23 25th.
puest Lake sol " Cape Henry 2sth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS.
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
DIRT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH e. 1872

18th. Addah Goth. Accra 25th. winnebah
18th. Grand Bassam March 3. Assimee 4th.
Monrovia 9Th and Sierra Leone 9th, to Dan
str Ariadne Irene tBr). Cardenas March
4 and Matanzas 21st. TO NJ Il kingsley. with
sugar Anchored off Liberty.
guez 18Th. Aguadilla 1eth and San Juan eist.
TO the Atlantic Fruit Co, with 3 passengers
and n,dse. Went 20 pier I, North River.
16, to the Pan-American Petroleum and
Transport GO, giith crude OIL Anchored off
str swlftlixht. Port Lobos March 10. to
c Mallory & Co. with crude OIL. Went to
pier 8, Constable Hook. NJ.
Str I.lghtbourne, Port Arthur, 70 the Iexas
Co, with crude oil. Went TO Bergen Point.
Str utacarbon. Port Arthur.
Ctr James McCee. New Orleans, 10 r L
Hague. Went to pier o, Constable Hook.
Str Comanche. Jacksonville March y and
Charleston a4th. TO the Clyde Steamship Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went TO pier
Str CITY OF Montgomery. Savannah March
o. to the Ocean Steamship Co, with pas
sengers and mdse. Went TO pier 80. North
Str Esther Melbourne. Georgetown. sc. 10
J r Whitney Co. with lumber Anchored
Str Lake Stirling. Richmond. to the New
York and Richmond Transportation Co, with
mdse.
ion Transportation Co. With mdse. Went to
pier 81 North River.
str Puget Sound. Baltimore, to the Balti-
mors Steamship Co. Went TO pier 4, Army
Base, Brooklyn.
Str Anna Maersk DAM, Philadelphia. 70
The Oriental Navigation Co. with mdse.
Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier 40.
Brooklyn. -
str Bowes Castle (Br). Philadelphia, 10
Barber Stea nlship Co, with mdse. Went TO
New York Dock Co.'S pier 80, Brooklyn.
str King City lBD. Philadelphia. TO the
United States Navigation Co, with rndse.
Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier a..
Brooklyn.
schr Lucy Evelyn, Charleston March 10,
10 yGilmartin q Co, with lumber. Anchored
OF Red Hook.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
CABLE REPORTS.
Arrivals at and Departures fron
Foreign Ports.

BREMEN. March o5--sailed, str seydllts
(Cer), New York.
CRIsTOBAL. March 25-Arrived, str Flor
idan. San Francisco for London.
Sailed o5th. strs San Bruno tBr) Boston; !;
Ulua (Br). New York; Amagro (Br), do;
Hague Maru Dap, do.
HALIFAX. Ms. March 25--Arrived. strs
Dlgby (BD. Boston; Canadian Pioneer (Br)
do.
Sailed 25th. strs Rosaind tBr). New York
VAGUE. do goth, str Canadian Ranger (Br)
Portland Me.
HAVANA, March 25-Arrived. ctr Yucatan.
Mexican ports.
Sailed o5th. etrs Toloa tBr). Cristobal via
Jamaica: San Gil tBrl Cristobal; Yucatan.
New York: Merantic CBrl. Kingston.
Sailed 2Gth, STR Montserrat (Sp). from New
York for Vera Cruz. &c.
QUEENSTOWN. March se--Arrlved. str
Baltic CBn. New York for Liverpool (and
proceeded).
ST JOHN. NIB. March 26-Arrived. air
Scandinavian tBrJ. Antwerp.
Sailed 2hth. etrs Grey County (B). Havre
Canadian Trooper tBrJ. Liverpool.
VANCOUVER. BE. March 20-Arrivsd ctr
city OF Spokane. Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of rner-
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. (Ottercliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called. and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be ->nt promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub.
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city (WNG), BABYLON, Il. 4.
(WSE); Easthampton, L. /.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the U. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
DISCRIMINATION SEEN
IN PACIFIC RATE PLEA
Merchants Fight Rail Plan to
DiUert NetU York Traffic.

Opposition to the application OF the
transcontinental railroads to reduce
rates on goods routed from eastern
points for export from the Pacific coast,
with view to diverting from Atlantic
ports some OF the traffic now going to
the Far East through the Panama. Ca
nal Is set forth I'm a brief filed with the
Interstate Commerce Commission by the
Merchants Association, which takes the
position that the rates would In effect
discriminate against New York and rail
and water transportation interests To-
Gated here.
The rates which the carriers seek to
establish involve a preference to export
shipments. and are lower than the rates
maintained on similar traffic to AMI
from intermediate points. The rates
would be on postage stamp basis"
that is, the same from all points on and
east OF the Mississippi and north or the
Ohio and Potomac rivers TO the Pacific
coast ports. The commodities involved
include all the important ones on which
there Is competition between Atlantic
and Pacific water carriers.
Nev York enjoys geographical and
commercial advantages which have
made It economical for shippers to route
their exports by way of, the city. the
brief sets forth, and ii is s'now proposed
to cancel this advantage by rate reduc-
tion, the expense of which would have
TO be borne by inland traffic. Further
more. a change OF this sort would 20
contrary to the will OF Congress. which
went on record in the Transportation
Act. 1920, as In favor of the Develop
mcnt of water transportation. This dec
laration followed the breaking down ~
steamship services through the Pan
anna Canal On this point the br.ef
says
oIt is in the public interest and t,s
convenience OF shippers in the promo
tion OF commerce and the economical
handling of freight that the all water
lines operating through the Panama
Canal should be fostered and protcctcs,
10 the end that an opportunity be given
10 promote trade between the rempse
parts OF the United states. as IN the
case OF the East and West Coas's
thereof. by the use Of these water trans-
portation routes. The cost of transpor-
alton by rail has increased to such an
extent that IL is more difficult Tor the
people OF the eastern section OF the
country 10 trade with the people or the
western section"
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
Business Troubles
PETITIONS IN BANKRUPTCY


Petitions in bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United States District court were
ALEx HALMY grocer. 2s5 Tenth av.-
I1vountnry. by Solomon Podwsii. who
claims saoi sh:pIso sro. SIS ,s,ls,ss nSS RSs
$500; assets. $500. Samuel y. Har-
witz attorney for petitioners.
JELLY EIEcTRoLyTE shTTERY 90, 20,
bilities. s52.B3 assets, siS4sl. Herbert
A. Tfebine. attorney. Joseph Bonner, re-
TIRED. NC, vomen's apparel. 70 West 5Ith
sts-Volntary. Liabilities. $1,000. assets.
s3.62T. Herman TuriSel. attorney.
SCHEDULES IN BANKRUPTCY.
Schedules in bankruptcy flied Saturday in
United states District Court we're
liabilities. 1876 assets, ss.T22.
KlMMEL rnEss, NC. e oy ys'sy 't-Lia-
cHEsTNuT RIDGE coRP, real estate
Liabilities. si55.444; assets. sb.25e. Van
Ness Van Ness. attorneys for petitioners
LIABILITIES. s23.eiI; assets, sio.aao
RECEIVERS IN BANKRUPTCY.
Receivers IN bankruptcy filed Saturday in
United states District Court we're:
q EAuL DAVIS. Ariinston. N Y-Harry
C. Harris. receiver. bond, 5000.
JUDGMENTS FILED.
The following judgments we're filed sstur-
day, the first name being that o. the debtor:
MANHATTAN
.RoN. isaac Nm. Haas......... sois2o
BRIAN saumsl and Murray T.
brian Bros. III. Cohen. Sst5
DE WIRE, Jane--C. Amman. ..... 70. 80
Dusiesm ,Isr Corp. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. aia7o
fmEIsnh'oh. =; .'..,,.,'.i. heo 80 M sei os
eisf slIs hVefeDoDn." NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nu'V piss
''v,r a. sale. ca. Inc '.,...'.'...'... .sT.s7
GoLDFARB. T'incus-Bssver Co.. s,2sI.so
GOLDsTETN, David Till. Robin.
SON 80. 1ppsNi
* RoGAN fNc.--n. sraySsn..,....s AT 90
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
By United State. Naval Radio.

American sc W Sand Key Goth.
Admission City lis E Miami Goth.
Ario ITO Sc South Pass 26th.
Bridgetown All Scotland Il s6th.
Cacioue Is Hatteras Goth.
Calamares Is s Scotland u V Goth.
Cantigny lat AZ AZ, Ion 81 II 25th.
City OF Frecport % $ Cape May 26th.
Colorado Springs lila " Hatteras o5th.
Comus 81 " Hatteras 2sth.
Conejos lat 40 a., Ion so 13 25th.
Currier 81 s Jupiter Goth.
Edward r. Doheny 105 y Jupiter 26th.
I'll Alba 73 " IIatters' 2sth.
Gulfinaid 9 y Jupiter 26th
IT g Folgcr % n Hatteras 26th.
Haiti 423 Scotland l. v 26th.
Hastings 40 from Abaco Light 28th.
Italia 81 $ Jupiter 26th.
j A Bostwlck o. NE Jupiter 26th.
John - Arebbold 20 NE Jupiter 20th.
Janelew lat 30 10. lon ~ 80 26th.
Major Wheeler $50 SSE Cape Henry 26th.
Marne lat 81 20. Ion so 50 25cl.
Mosella passed Carysfort Light 25th.
Philip PubliciSer SO n Hatteras 26th.
Quaker City ,6f5 NE Nantucket l. V 25th.
Roanoke Ais II Tsmpico 26th.
Sabine Sun 4i6 w Key West Goth.
Sapinero % II Jupiter 10th.
Shenandoah 255 w Sand Key 28th.
South American passed Hattetas 2sth.
Springfield lat a. 10. Ion 6J 80 2sth.
Trompenberg 35 Hatteras 26th.
Turriaiba 2fe Scotland T, v o6th.
Tulsa lat 3s 40, Ion 60 45 25th.
Walter Jennings .9c WNW Tortugss 28th.
wassaic lat 30 81, Ion 81 26th.
yucatan 50 Jupiter 25th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-27
SAILED.

strs Bloemfoniein CBr). HUI. chlckssav,
Bremen. &c. via Philadelphia; Constautinople
(Greek). Naples and Pstras; Tiger, Los AM
geles, &C. via Philadelphia: Bogota, King
atom. &c Byron n Benson Port Lobos: Ana
ronda. Rotterdam: Bayonne (motor). Phila-
delphla: Hsrvester, Tampico; East Side,
Philadelphia: Isabella. Boston.
Etrs Venus III fNorl. Port spain, &c; Rob
crt " Hopkins. Port Lobos.
Sailed 25th, strs North American rRrl,
Callao. &C, via Chester. Pa: Thorgerd (Norl
Norfolk; Mants, Havana, Pinar del Rlo
(Br). do.
The corrected reading Of the barometer
fredured to sea levelO at New York on
Sunday March 20. 1922. at AN. as re-
ported BY the United States Weather Bureau.
WAS thirty and thirty -hundredths (3o.3o)
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-nine and six-tenths tI8e.s 81
milimcters. Captains OF all vessels now
lying IN or near the ports Of New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data FOR observing whether their ~ n
hsrometers require any considerable correc-
ton or adjustment.
wind M Sandy Hook, I'M. w, IA miles
clear. light sea. Visibility, 10 miles.