davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

River valley will Approximate fig
ures for ell systems in the valley.
Three acre feet is the average amount
of water required for most crops In
this part Of Arizona.
The charges for building the fri
cation works have been fixed by the
United States reclamation service at
$50 per acre, spread over a period
of 20 years. Payments will be made
as follows:
Two per cent OF the $50 each year
for four years; 4 per cent each year
for two years, and per cent each
year for IA years. The revenue from
the power will pay about 81 per acre
each year. The cost on q 20 acre
ranch for three feet of water would
be S4S, payable so cents per acre on
Oct. 1 for the first acre foot, and so
cents per acre on March / for the
second acre foot and the balance
when the third acre foot is used. For
the next two years the power will
nearly. IL not quite, meet the pay
ments on the construction charges.
The debt to the government will be
paid in full in IL years.
The altitude OF the valley aver
ages about 1,100 feet above sea level.
The average temperature for the
spring season is 673 degrees; sum-
mer, S7.9 degrees; autumn. 70.1 de-
grees; winter, 52.l degrees. The av--
erage for the entire year Is 694 de-
grees. Clear, sunshiny days are usu-
al. During a period OF 40 years the
average number OF clear days each
year has reached 232, with partly
cloudy days SO, cloudy days 81, and
the same number OF rainy days, and
there are only two foggy days each
year. During the same period Of years
the average annual rainfall was SOS
inches.
Tourists Flock Here
During eight or nine months in the
year the Salt River valley is the
haven for tourists who seek the mild
and healthful semi tropical climate.
The residents OF the Salt River val
ley enjoy, without cost or pains,
each fall. winter and spring, a won
derful climate that other people trav-
el thousands OF miles and spend hun
dreds OF dollars to enjoy, perhaps
once in a lifetime. Arizona offers the
finest winter climate on the conti-
nent and the cream OF the best
weather Is in the Salt River valley,
surrounding Phoenix.
The summers are warm and dry,
Inc Wonderfm dryneSS OF the at
mosphere makes it not only possible
but comfortable to bear high tenn
perature which is other places would
not be endurable. The sensible" tenn
perature in the Salt River valley is
much lower than that registered by
the thermometer. Sensible" tenn
perature is the heat of the surface OF
the body. For instance, with the
thermometer registering 100 degrees
at Phoenix, the body actually feels a
temperature OF only rs degrees. This
is on account Of the extreme dryness
OF the atmosphere. Now with a ther-
mometer reading 95 degrees in Chi
cago the body would feel a temper
ature of SS degrees, or one Is 10 de-
grees hotter in Chicago with a tenn
perature of 80 degrees than in Phoe-
nix with temperature OF 100 de-
grees.
During the summer season the peo-
pie OF this valley. II they so desire.
can in few hours time go to the
cool, pine clad resorts at Prescott,
Iron Springs, Flagstaff, Williams.
Oak Creek, White River, Pine or
other numerous points where the
finest camping, fishing and hunting
Continued on Page :. Sec -
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Maricopa county, while not the
largest county in the state in the
number of square miles Of territory
it occupies, is the chief agricultural
county in the state and it contains
more acreage under cultivation than
any other county in Arizona. In its
square miles the county contains 1891
and in this respect ranks as the sew
enth largest Of the IA counties in
the state.
Approximately 800 square miles Of
land in the county is under irriga-
tion and cultivation, or more than
100000 acres of tillable land, which
is divided into about 1000 farms
varying in size from a few acres to
several thousand, such as the ranch
of the Southwest Cotton company
near Marinette and Litchfield.
Nearly one third the people in the
state of Arizona live within the
boundaries of Maricopa county. The
official United States census of 1920
give the population of the county as
S9,576 and the entire population of
the state as 334,162. About 95 per
cent of the people in the county live
in the Salt River valley and about
one third of the population of the
county is centered in Phoenix. the
county seat and state capital, which
has a population, according to the
1920 census, of 29,050 inhabitants.
Wonderful Valley
The wonderful agricultural devel-
opment Of the county and chiefly
that of the Salt River valley is made
possible by the Roosevelt storage
dam which is located at the head
of the valley at the junction of the
Salt river and Tonto creek. The dam,
one of the largest of its kind in the
United States, was constructed by
the United States reclamation serv-
ice and after its completion was
turned over to the Salt River Valley
Water Users association, an organ
ization composed Of the farmers Of
the valley. The dam was begun in
1906 and completed on February 2,
1911. The water stored by the dam
is furnished by the Tonto watershed.
BY means of the water made avail
able by the dam for irrigation pur-
aoses. the desert land of the county
produces in abundance grain, cotton,
citrus fruits, apricots, alfalfa and
nearly every variety of green garden
vegetable and melons. Arizona pro-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01

Stafford, governor of the territory,
appointed the first board OF super
visors of the county, naming c. H.
Gray, NJ T. Griffen and F. A. Shaw
as members. The new board met for
the first time on February 2S and
organized, and at their next meet
ing on March 1S the board created
five election precincts and set the
date for the first election OF county
officers for May ], 1871.
On May Is the board canvassed
the elections returns and declared
the following officers to be the first
elected officers of the county: Thos.
Barnum, sheriff; J. l.. Mercer, county
recorder; George L. Maury, treas
urer; r.. Stevenson, district attorney;
j. M. Henderson, public administra-
tor; j. NJ. Elliott, coroner; William A.
Hancock, surveyor; and NJ. l.. stiles.
John A Young. and F, A. Shaw as
supervisors.
The first tax levy OF the county
was placed at $1.75 per 500 assessed
valuation, with an additional rs cents
per 500 for school purposes. The first
tax rolls showed the assessed VAL
uation of the county to be $173, 1910,
and the amount of taxes to be coll
lected as $4,517.93. OF the assessed
valuation Of the county then, $114,12S
was listed as personal property. The
tax assessment for 1921-1922, 40 years
later, was $1.S2, with the total as
sessed valuation OF the county placed
at $129,S14,S S43 and the estimated
amount of taxes to be raised as $2,-
395,194. The population of the coun-
ty in 1871 was 1856, as compared
to S9,576 in 1920. Ten years ago or in
1910, the population Of the county
was BASS.
Reward for First Cotton
The first bale of commercial cot
ton in the valley was produced by
Felix G. Hardwick in 1888, and he
received a reward of $500 for its pro-
duction. Mr.. Hardwick grew $3.50
pounds Of lint cotton on five acres
of land near Tempe. The first orange
groves In the. valley were set out
in 1883 by w. J. Murphy, William
Christy and several others.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
ALFALFA BASIS OF FARMING

With the exception OF few small
fruit and poultry farms, alfalfa is
the basis of all farming in the irri-
gated valleys of southern Arizona.
There are always a few hundred
acres Of experimental crops in this
region, for Arizona farmers have
long been awake to toe limitations of
alfalfa farming, and a few thousand
acres of grain crops are grown, the
grain crops being used as a means of
rotating the alfalfa fields and for
growth upon land not sufficiently
well supplied with water to make the
alfalfa crop a reliable one; but in the
main a thrifty alfalfa field taking in
most of the farm has been the ulti-
mate goal of by far the greater num-
Der of farmers who have settled in
these districts.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
OFFICIALS OF
MARICOPA co.
Board Of Supervisors

9OdTO VI 0NRCt NioOto
Guy f. Vernon, chairman; c. s.
Steward, ]. r. Bradshaw, T. w. Ben
son, clerk.
Superior Court
r. c.. Stanford, judge, division No.
1; Frank II, Lyman, judge, division
No. 2; Joseph E. Jenckes, judge, di-
vision No. 3; Claude S. Bergman,
clerk.
Sheriff
John G.. Montgomery.
County Attorney
r. e. L. Shepherd.
Treasurer
Vernon S. Wright.
Recorder
Edith M. Jacobs.
Assessor
Harry Peirce.
School Superintendent
A. L. Jones.
Probation officer
B. F. McFall.
County Hospital and Farm
Burt Grove, superintendent.
County Physician
DR.. G. S. Monical.
County Engineer
Harry E. Vernon
INDECENT Officer
Charles Sabin.
Detention Home
Mrs. Anna E. Hoffman, matron.
Justices of the Peace
Henry J. Sullivan, East Phoenix;
Nat T. Mckee, West Phoenix; Park
r. Mitten, Buckeye; d. NJ. Arnold,
Chandler; B. B. DeNure, Gila Bend;
f. t. Patterson, Glendale; r. A.
Kingsbury, Mesa; E. p. Carr,
Tempe; George S. Irwin, Gilbert;
John Riggs, Wickenburg; ]. c. Sig
worth, Peoria.
ConstabIes
Haze Burch, East Phoenix; Evan
Wilson, West Phoenix; Jay Jones,
Buckeye; c. M. BeclSham, Chandler;
w. A. O'Neill. Gila Bend; J. A. Rudd,
Glendale; o. L. Pickens, Mesa; ], II.
Woods, Tempe; oscar Phelps, Gill
bert; Edward sDevanney, Wicken-
burg; T w. Akin, Peoria.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
EXTENT OF MANUFACTURES

The last census report shows that
there are in Phoenix 110 manufacture
Efng establishments, and that the av-
erage number of wage earners for
1919, the year for which these fig
ures were tabulated, there was an
average of SCI wage earners. These
establishments turned out products
to the value of $S,140,679, of which
$3.o61,934 was added to the cost of
the raw material and labor by manu-
| facturers.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
RY.PRopucTs DID THEIR BIT

During the period Of the war a
large percentage of the linters and
hulls produced by the cotton of the
Salt River valley was used In the
manufacture of guncotton, nitro
cellulose and smokeless powder,
while much of the kernel Of the seed
was used for the manufacture of
nitroglXcerin.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-01
Agriculture, Foundation and Mainstay
Of Prosperity Of This Great Valley
Salt RiOer Valley, Garden Spot of
the Country Rich As That Of The
Nile By Water Fror1 Roosevelt Dam

In the center of Arizona is the Salt River val
ley the most ambitious of the reclamation projects
of the United States. Unique in the fact that the
100000 acres included in it are under the control
of the farmers who have developed it, it is unique
also in the fact that large it is its business has
has been the business of any private corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
I ovboa' Men Urge Army
70 Gul Easi River Plans

The New York Towboat Exchange
yesterday adopted resolution urging
the curtaimcnt of dredging operations
in tie East River MS danger to Davi-
cation. Instead Of a forty-foot chan
mel from tho Battery to He'll Gate the
exchange suggests that the forty
font depth extend only from tho
Battery TO the Brooklyn Navy Yard,
and that the depth from the navy gard
to Hell Gatc shall be made thirty five
feet.
Members Of thc exchange say the
pre- cncc Of tho dredging machines in
East River constitute serious menace
TO other craft especially in fogGy or
stormy weather, and that they snould
he withdrawn as soon as practicable.
II is recognized that some work is nee
ossary. but the sentiment Of the tow
boat owners was that this should not
be prolonged
Copies OF tho resolution wiil be sent
10 the chief OF Engineers of the United
States Army and to the chairman Of the
llousc Committee on Rivers and Iiar-
Nors.
Another meeting will be held to-day,
at which the towboat owners viii seek
to cnli in support Of their proJec
other shipping interests
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
American Port

BALTIMORE Feb % Arrived Nenc
Saiicd Nictprieus. Nntwrrr 'rIdnin
and nottcrdsm. Indian tHr). lN''pooi vi"
rus'coN ren y Nrn,ce ssa sed ,.i
OF the Garter turl yohohamo. Manila
Singepor" AnI 'oloubo. Nv"r t''n'''
dam. uritou. Norfoll1. Giuseppe Nortl
GD, New Yuil NassaHrit Hraasall 'ai-
ter throe e2dD Sailed West lliprod.
N'w York. Norcs Castle CNr. Sew }orl,
Point Glcn White NorfolE san juan,
Philadclphi+ dRttor tive e2d)
oll NNlrsroN. reb "a Nrrifcd MO
hawk. New Nori Caud proceeded to l'eh
souvhlct Sailed Sch Edwin O. la"fHr,
GALVEsroN. l.ob Arrived. SEATTLE
rhlladclph'a. Wnippln rro1'cre sp1cd:
Lake SlaNi. West Indies Haldhih New
lort. elisha Naltcr Ianpi,o
1iAI1lrAN r T. lecb e5 Arrived Dnr-
Manchester Corporation tHr). Manchester.
HNNANA. Feb 2s-NretVcd ''"s'oros.
Cristohel for Nov York. Spslcd hc"aloi,
Norfok and NAltmors, liaWSrNo State
Nrom Hatumorc1 Hor"luiu. Moe'olio
'from Now YorlO, Kingston.
lACKSONN1Lfls. lcb ss Arrived Cold
water rcrnaudins. Alabama. savannah
Baltimore oNor'. Newcastle sauod co.
manchc New York. ruclou 1ampico
Charles II crump. Los Aueclos
NrWroET NHWs reb gs Arrived
New York. ciN 'nr1. fris'o'- icvis
Thurlow. Baltimore Borslum n1au]. NcN
York., w II Tnford, Sew foriN Edward
Pierce. Boston. sailed. Narroo. Far rast
Wailnaintc 'rl london, swift ARROW Tam
pco. Ansehna dc larrinaga CEr'. Juoara.
Cuba
NoRToLN. Feb ss Arrived e2d n,th-
lchem 'Dr'. st Johns. At9nchoslor ~
change Cerp. Baltimore, g2d III TNford
Now Yori., Harold Walker. Tnmpi llaIa.
ntoN, Nco NorN; Gloucester. Nete England
Nitruvia ,Brl, Port Arthur. UaNre Maiu
,Jap), Lisbon, Ag" idalc. cuban porte. Mo
dcst, oNor>, Baltimore, Edward Pierce,
New England Sailed Ruth ~ Nor '.
rWlLADn1rulA Feb Arrived Ilcr-
bert l. Pratt Chorrera, Persian, =" Jackson
vile and Savannah, Pew. Tr*p.m
lohigh. Los Angeles, etc; Orcgonian Ham
burg VIA Raltimore: Iahg Fcruando, New
Nslc etc. Via Baltimore. Eastern city. lai-
mouth Cor orders), FransislSs 'G'r). Nor
folh Bidsvold oNolD. SaRua. Missouri
CBrl, Antwerp. ctc VIA Baltimore, GUT
stream. Port Arthur.
FORT lADs Feb eg--Arr.ved. AgNibay
Mexico: American Press, Glasgow creole.
New York; Gulfcoast, Port Nrthur' LORD
Londonderry CBr>. Belfast Modian 'i}rl.
Tampico . T Nariug. Jacksonville. 0phis
Boston, Orleans. Wnmington. c. T j
Williams Nov York. Iruxiio Tampa
taeo Cristobal; Comus. Now Norl<; Mon
toso. Porto Rico. Saguache. Rotterdam.
PORTLAND Me. Feb 23- Arrived OK
oman (Br). LIVERPOOL Sailed: EylaNl
Norfolk, Norfolk, Norfolk sch Wyoming.
PORT TAMPA. Feb 9s-saned Cuba
Havana. via Key West.
William a Mc<cnnoy. Seattle for Philadol-
ph!a X Il llinssbury, Birkenhcad Sailed
Lurhnc. Honolulu via Puget sound; La
Bres, Balboa Deerheld. Portland, ore.
SANANNAH Feb 2S-Arrived. luuata,
Jacksonville oand sailed for Eaitlnose1.
Sailed Futncy Cl3r). SsgUa la Grande' city
OF Montgomery, New York. CITY OF At
lanta Boston.
TAMPA. Feb 22-.>rrivcd W Riggs
For' MNer Cand rctlrnes).
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Navy Orders

from ysc 7ribpae's uoshinoio' Fproof
WNsWIACTON. Fcb 25 Nay order
irsucd to-dts follow.
enov. tt II T.. to l.. s. S Hamilton
Mci srland. l., q. 2 j. G., to L.
chew
noit. Ems NJ. to t. s. s. Hamilton
fngrnm. Ems ~ g.. 10 L S. S. 1nig<n
Naclircsor Ems. II u. to L. s. IS. Tvissa
Nonl1 Gun. W. f., to Nc'v York.
Eobbus ii. j II. ~ Hampton Eoardg
Webster. 1T. r. n, TO Hoston
Hatkin, 1T. r. N.. resiTned.
Lorow. 1T } W 20 NeW York
Awtrcy. 1T 1, A.. 20 l.. s. s scorpion
Emerson. IT, A r. 10 t. S IS Scorpion
Fisher 1t, r g.. 10 L 81 $ Fox
Slooktou. Ems Il. r. - 4.
p,rlins hp OK r. r.. to Z
Sprott. Ap Clf c. -. 70 L. S IS s orpion
Chadwick. ~. 4. II. 20 San francisco
I.aiinorc. Ii r G.. 20 Z. S. S Alden.
Mcdonald. 1T. l.. H.. to T. S = ifo9a1
PiclShardt. 1T. A. ~ to san Franclsoo.
Valentine. 1T. Il j.. TO sau ffaucia,o
HUchler. Nna. \. T., 10 T.. : s. H1ron
Dara. Ems q II. 10 L s S. Iaur
Threshio. Ems Il -. to e $ S Xane
jud., Ut. 4 S., to Sau francisco
lewis ii, W. K, 10 cavttc.
,tliicr. It, Il Il. to L. s. Albany
t.merins. Ap. Clh. j.. to San l-raacleco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24

Eastern Crag, st Narsirc. Jan 10
Cosmopolitan Lns
wulpolo. Los Angeles. Jan u
Bankdslc barcelona. Feb
James W Flwell ( Co
Slave rtIncc London FEB =
l>ulsht os the Garter, Gibraltar, Feb
Punch. iIdyc Co
Due ro-morrcw
katuus. Coloinhc. Iau ls.Norton, LILY GO
Nintan i.epaon Feb ~
fntcruat{rnai Mercantile Marin"
Ssugus. Palermo. l'ch GA II Rull 4 70
hue sunday
ONmpe Marsotilca, Feb Three star Line
Tsush4nla Msru. Colombo. Ian ~.
Houlder Weir Boyd
Due Monday
rciderCord. ~ borg. Ian S0.
Norwegian American 'tno
Csbo rsrartcl seville. Feb II
Hawaiian To. Angelo, l''h
TuiteG American Lines
Duo Tuesday
TIpcstoue County. Notterdsm, Feb II,
Cosmopolitan Line
Malmcn lmnipgham l'cb la.
city of punkirk. Gibraltar. Feb =,
Norton. Lily CO
Due Wednesday
West nmrod. Hono'olu ]sn H.
Trcsithncy. Auckland Ian a.
Norton. Lilly & co.
Due Thursday
Nascouia london, Feb 10. Cunsrd Co.
Corujsh city. Shields, Feb II.
L : Navigation Go.
Bruyerc Para. Feb l3. Lamport < Nolt Line
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Cleared

Monterey McInnis; Havana and Pro
groso y c cuba Mail $ s Co
li.lioa Csrey; san Juan and Maysguc2
s. Mar lBr> pcscod. Santiago and
Gussntanano Atlantic Fruit Co.
Wells City 'Br). ThrefeN, Cardir and
Bristol; Charles HiN & Sons
Wuerttemberg (Ger). C;raalfs. Hamburg
United American Lines
Grace Doilar (Br). Tssker,, Kobe and
anna Canal. Dollar Line.
Ciontsrf Hager; Consts nunople. Odessa
and Batoum; y II Bull & Co
Arapahoe. DevereauN; Charleston and
Jacksonville. clyde 5 $ Co.
Altamahs Kinney Mobile and Tampa;
Mallory : Co.
Maunicock Tucker, Galveston; Eastern
delaware. Robinson; Boston. Eastern S
II r Dsmock. SNOW Boston Eastern S
Ranenfford (Nor). Hasborg. baltimore
Norwegian American Line
Lmpirc Arrow. Ssndborg Bosumont;
Lake Crescent Rcssiiac: Cardcnas.
Sasus and Caribbean. Munson Line
Eastern Soldier, Connanton; Rotterdam
and Antwerp; Blacn Diamond s s Corp.
I'Nperator (Nor). Birkoiand Port au
Spain and Csrupsno. Caribbean $ s Co.
Gran tNor). Narlsen, Guantanamo; Is
brsndtsen. MooNer & Co
Sagua Port; san Juan and Ponce. At
lantic Fruit Co
stsvangerfiord CNor) 1rscns: stavanger
and Chrisuania Norwegian n American Linz
Narald (Dan). Petersen. Savannah:
Consort. Hockey; Cardiff. Bristol and
Avopmouth' J II Winchester & Co.
w l. Stoed, Carpenter; Tampico. Pan
American Petroleum < Transport Co
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Independent Wireless Tcic.
graph Co.. Inc.

Dis' nces gwen in nies position at
noon unless otherwise stated. az
Centennial state 610 Amhroso 1nch -
Coy John Lind 40 Diamond Shoals
Feb Is. 'i'o"'s
Huron 112+ Ambrose Fob 60
san Gaspar 1850 SE Ambrose Ireb 40
Cen ''ooihale SIS 5 Scotland Ireb -
Suveric $50 r Ambrose midnight Ireh ~
i.afcono lis SO 81 Thomas Iceb %
Nlare 900 san Juan Feb 22
'rduna lS8 r Nantucket Feb e1
slavic Prince %l0 Il Delawaro Fro,L-o.r
AN Feb 80 O" y "'e'
Atlsntic Maru 1so L Ambrose Feb %
IT II Mallory l$8 Scotland Feb os
Concho 2et SANDY Hook Feb o3.
nurriTr 20 5 Block Island Fob oa
III Sol 1s4 Scotland FEB 49,
Saugus $50 SE Ambroso lreh %
NsN'laNe lS SW Nantucket Feb 2S
Lake Fernando due Scotland ~ E p,,
Feb 2J '~F I'M
Palonia lat 4l i2 \ lon 50 o5 " ron %
brlnseto~n $50 ESlI Ambrose Feb 23
1r9upa BOB u Nantucket Fob 9y
nahotan l2'o f Capc May Feb %
mexico left Progreso $40 PM fnr ,,.
Cruz Feb % Ao' vera
70 mama 25s s Ambrose Feb 90
Ponce 2s2 San Juan Feb 20
QuantCo 30 f. Fire Island lreh 90
hershaw - Il Fire Island l5eh -
uutario off Fire Island Feb "a
" uhargo 254 Ambrose Feb -
Anpetco s41 SE Scotland Feb AZ
"VH'can ga NE Mona Island PM lreh %
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Mari,;nlo Miscellany

SAN FRANCISCO. Fob o. Motor shin
Mount Baker. ., t2e tons now ~ Woustun.
t.. purchased by Frank Il Peterson 90
for Alaska sallnon trade. terms private.
Munairos Muindies Mystics ana No-
~ dan chartered FOR iull cargucs lumber
from North Pacific ports to Auaptc;
terms private.
VICTORIA. B G.. Feb q Eids for r..
ported damaged BY Storm rejected hv
Rohort Dollar Co as too high. tenders
called for temporary repairs for passac ce
rebuilt
MARsllTlELD, Feb schr rcola. pre-
vousy reported ashore iii hsrbor hnre.
noatcd 22d. with assistance tug loearl. es'
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb Pacific Mail
relinquished assignment to Pier As ac
count shipping depression; retains ulors
A. and A.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Old Dominion Go. in F;nh;

Letters in which there arc no nlncln,.
OF words are flying thick ard fast be-
tween II. B. Walker, president of the
Old Domlnion Steamship Company that
was, and tho Old Dominion Stcamshjr
Company that is The former company
until two years ago operated passenger
and freight steamers between Norfolk
and New York. The company sold its
SHIPS to the Old Dominion Transporta-
uon company Now the Old Dominion
steamship Company wants to operate
steamers again between Norfolk and
New ork in opposition to the Old Do
mlnlon transportation Company.
Officials Of the lattor cn.,nn,....
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Arrived Yesterday

Fort V'ctor's tBD bermuda Feb 2l, to
mails and md.c Fer s5 \ II
Gl.udois. santiago i'co l'. TO mo ~
ls,tic rrut; Go with sugar anchored OH
ips by cno Madeira reO 6 to ! II
Winchester y Go. IN ballast sn0no'eD %"
* >raeusya 'sins q CBr}. bermuda Feb n 70 ,he
Rovsi Man steam Packet Co with -'9
pass and I'm ballast. pier g..
YORK Castle CBp. Southamptou ico ~
Esparla. PhiladcipAia Feb go 70 ,he
inltcd Fruit Go With mdse, l't'r D. = u
llnarc. Jacksonville Feb 20. Charleston
81. To- thc clyde $ CO with pass and
Alilaae.. No,folE Feb II. 20 The o.dd loo-
rttn.on ; : Co with mdse. Pier ~. Il
Gulf O. Mexico. Port Arthur Feo 10, TO
The cur Refining 60 with OIL Bayonhe'
y r.
~o,osS.a rsS ~ santa Msrta Ycb Is
kingston Feb is 20 the United Fruit &C;
with 81 pass mails and mdse Fler j.,
Bur eNor}. Havana Teb Il: TO The Nun
son : s Line with sugar; anchored on
.i Liberty.
o,eG. Hovre Ian IS. DunN'rk rcb t..
Philadelphia Feb -. TO .he Cosmopolitan
Sarpfos CDsn). GuaysQuil Jan p, MaNta
Jan 2e Bahia Jan so, Buenavcntura Fec
t.ratausm Fob l6. 20 the Caribbean :
Co. with mdse Federal Refinery,
lonilers \. Y
Wiupolo. Tacoma Ian 20 Seattle Ian -
san Tranoisco Jan -. san Pedro Jan GO.
Dristobai Feb "a. to Williams 5 : Co: With
mdse: anchored Off Quarantine.
Lake Fernando. Caioaritn anG Havana :,
to ihe y Cuba Mail Co; with
Henry r Mallory. Galveston Fcb IS TO
he Mallory Co. with pass ana mdse.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
h;p lJa;n,s Against ''raacn
Arc Taken Up by Aias,ba']

Claims of the Shipping Board
against the French Government, grow
ing out Of tho chnrlcr hire OF vessels
in 1919, were discussed yesterday at =
meeting at the Offices of tAc Roard. i1
Broadway. between II. $. Kinball. vice
president Of the Emergency Elect Cor.
poration, in charge Of nnooccs and
Colonel 4. G. Dicdcrich, representing
tho French High Commissioner. po
tails Of tho conference we're net dis
closed except that Mr.. KmbAll sa Il
thc negotiations were continuing
amicably.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Fleet Enrpn. Auctions Favored

Va ASHlNGTON. Feb. 2S Employees
- the material sales division Of the
Emergoncv Fleet corporation discussed
WAYS and means to facilitate the liqui-
dation Of supplies and materials. except
ships, at dinner tonight in the
Racquet Club. The sale OF the huge
quantity of surplus stccl ky the Fleet
Corporation this week at auction has
convinced sales officers Of the corpora
ton of the value Of this form o. sales.
and it is Likely chat large quantities Of
eurplus property will be sold in the
-uturo under the same sXstcm
New-York tribune., 1922-02-24
Kadio Corp. of America

sun rs n Jupiter Feb 22
,,atho'an l,2'o I Cape May Fob %
y, " lI,polo 20 $ Ambrose Pm FEB -
+. herira $50 ENE Abaco Light reb 81
:, >, s,,hoodack !. 40 e Ambrose rcb 90
mn1lcan i1'1l 1s3 NE Mona Island Feb e2
Huron LIZA Sc Ambrose Feb 81
iuscs loosa CITY 1850 Ne Porto Dica roh .,
y morristown 2Ss E Ambrose Feb 25 - : .
Japan Arrow i15 S Brcnton's Roef ,rsh a.,
Oeeah 900 h Cape Henry Fcb ~,
l>a stern sun 466 Il Cape Henry Treh %
b5raddock $40 B Nantucket Feb "a a.
sictrollte 564 from Halifax Feb e3
Ni'onian so 5 Roston Feb %
Nacoochee pd Block Island Feb %
Melrose IS NE Cape Henry reh ~
; NJ Spaulding 3S5 Nantucket Teb -
la la he ia,. Arthur l55 S Scotland Nv FEB sS
f,a,oina ~ Scotland Nv Feb 20.
Feb % ohoals
Cow l. Dohenv j. RS ssw Flock Inland