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The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
LATE news; not
CLASSIFIED

AbiIene.--Those leaving for Grand
Lodge OF Of Masons Heroines and
Eastern Stars: Rev c. C. Chance
Mr.. Campbell Mi. and Mrs. Sam AL
len, Mrs. J; Chance, Mrs, A. J. Hayden
and Mrs. H. Townsend, Mrs D. Moore
who has been visiting her Sister, Mrs.
"A. Moore returned to her home In
Temple. Texas, Saturday. The Civic
League held a very interesting meet
Ing Friday July 18th. The president
Is requesting all members to be pres
ent at next meeting as some very inn
portant business Is to be transacted.
VIII meet 4th Friday at the rtr aence
OF Mrs. j. T. TOWN. nd Bethel A. M
u Church Is carrirS on a very sue
cessful carnival The Pleasure club
gave gave e. an snjoyah party n honor Of
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs ID.
Mayberry, Morday night Mrs. l..
Harper and sens OF San Diego, cal
are visitors OF their many friends IN
Abilene.
Mrs s, Green has returned from a
four weeks vi i in Dallas. Mrs. Ger
trude Andy, sO1 Berry avenue.
Hubbard.-sunday School was well
attended. Rev. Dixson has closed a
revival at Macedonia Baptist church
Watson yas called to West. to see
his Sister, who Is reported III Miss
H. r.. Russell has returned from Tus.
kegee, accompanied by Miss Clarie
Smith. Mrs. V. E. Lawson visited In
Lallas last week. Mr.. Jesse Woods
Is In town and has charge of M, ce.
donia Baptist church choir. MIR. Jsia
Fowdard and family have moved Ia
Hubbard. Mrs. Hattie Haywood and
children are visiting In Hillsboro. Mrs
Lula Daniels has returned from Glen
Rose. she reports an enjoyable time
Mrs. Ella Claudwell and Sister have
returned from Axtell where they
went to attend the funeral Of their
mother and brother-in-law sick: Mr.
Charlie Bear Mrs. Maurice Haywood.
OI<mulsee, Okla. Misses Annie Mae
Berks Bertha Wright. Ernestine
CroclSrel and Amenda Townsell OF
Sherman, are pleasant visitors to our
city. They were entertained by Miss
Maggie johnson, housekeeper at the
Provo hotel. The death OF Mother Ad-
line Ferguson, one Of Okmulgee's
leading citizens Friday morning was
q shock TO the community. Funeral
Sunday evening at First Baptis,
church. Rev. ices, officiatcd. Funer-
al largely attereed. Her biography was
was read by 3fs. w. II, Hart Beap-
tiful floral Offering was presented BY
friends and secret orders. The gtste
sunday School convention OF the s. w.
g. = Assn was held at the East eide
Baptist church laaf week. largely at.
tended Mrs =. r. Wilson end son.
ID. II. Jr., and Mrs Minnie Wilson
we've called ~ Muskogee last Thursday
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

former President and the present
Cheif Executive. A few days before
left America In company with some
OF the leaders OF my church, I had
talked with congressman. United
States Senators and grasp the hand Of
President Harding but felt the great
gulf that has been fixed between the
races In this country, and every black
man must experience the same thing
Coming back after this excursion over
land and seq to question Of the Ne
gro and future Liberia. permit me
to say. Il seems the greater number
OF shots fellow has at game--the
more likely Of something seems
painly the first duty OF the American
Negro, In q same way to contend for
ali the rights of q free American
oitlzen---hc proves himself less than
a man III he fails to do so. He should
at the same time interest himself In
conditions in Liberia. II a substantial
government can be established there
OF the nations of the earth--a better
day will dawn for the black man every
where think the Negro has his best
opportunity in Llberia--he can make
II mecca for his people from all
parts OF the world. But II he sits
here and allow the European to get
control OF the country, Its vast wealth
will flow into Europe just as II has
done in South Africa and is now be-
ginning to do In other parts OF the
continent. Men OF wealth should go
there and tap those reservoirs Of
wealth and make them yield their
riches to the upbuilding of the black
race. The white man invests his mon
ey in all parts Of the earth--the Ne
gro must commit himself to a like
policy. That country must have the
help Of the American Negro
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

great admirer of Booker T. WASH Ing
ton and often told me, as a child, OF
incidents in his life. Later Mr.. Rosen-
valid invited me to go to Tuskegee
and on. that trip l met Mrs. William
II. Baldwin. Ever since then / have
worked heart and soul fot ehrepnugqg
ored people to help create a better uD
derstanding between the white and
black races and / feel that the very
best friendships l have were started
through contacts made in this work.
The Leagues budget for 1922 is $57,
900. Close to $4,000 of this sum is
sight.
The League now has organizations
in forty-two cities, its most recent
additions being Columbia and Joplin,
Mo. organized by George w. Buckner
of the st. Louis Urban League and
Tampa Fla. The Tampa League was
organized by Jesse o. Thomas, South
i ern Field secretary.
The Department of Research and
Investigations, Charles S. Johncon,
Director, has just completed survey
of the industrial conditions of the Ne
groes of Baltimore and the report OF
Virginia Union University, class 1922
has been appointed Assistant in this
Department and will act as business
manager of the Urban League Bull
letin, monthly publication, which is
rapidly gaining a prominent position
In the discussion of social problems
and the Negroes relation to them.
The July number of the Bulletin is
available and contains interesting ar
ticles by an employment manager on
his experiences with Negro workers
in northern industries, an iterview
with Poi. Alevader A. Goldweiser Of
the New School of Social Research on
Racial Theory and the Negro; a
review of recent books on the Negro
and other interesting discussions of
social topics.
The Annual Conference of the
League is to be held in Pittsburg
from October 18th to 21st. Problems
of health, industry, recreation, mi
grafton and housing will be discussed
by League secretaries and other ac-
tive social workers., white and col
ored. A record attendance is expect
ed.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
NATIONAL BAPTIST RATES
SECURED.

Cleveland, Ohio, July l0.-Announce
ment was made here today by Rev.
]. Prince, ID. D., Chairman of the Ma
tional Baptist Raildroad Commission
that an excursion rate on the GER
tificate plan had been secured for
the National Baptist Convention that
is to be held in Nashville, September
ell. These certificates will be given
to the ticket agent by the purchaser
of the tickets to Nashville. The party
will then pay straight fare coming
to Nashville from any section of the
United States. Upon their arrival
there, those certificates will be pre-
scented to the Raildroad Commiee.
Toner and Upon their presentation to
the ticket agent at Nashville, il will be
honored thus enabling the purchaser
to get reduced round trip ticket
back home. In purchasing their tic
ket. every purchaser should ask the
ticket agent for a certificate and If
they have no certificate blanks, they
are ask for receipt for the amount
of money paid. The receipt should
state that 1t was in payment of the
ticket to Nashville This receipt will
be honored in place of the certificate
Much interest is being created in
these parts in the coming convection
due to the fact that the National Bap't
Furnishings Boards Plant is located
there and the Theological Seminary
is also stationed in the same city.
DR.. Prince Is now residing at o.
Is East 37th street and is pastorins
the largest Bap't church in he state
Of Ohio.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29

months Mr.. Harry Mckinney was
picked up Saturday night and severely
beaten by several masked men. The
cause of the trouble is supposed to
have been on account of Mckinney
rendering service to the railroad com
pany under the present strike. The
young fellow was snatched up near
the Union Station News comes to us
from st. Paul sanitarium, Dallas.
Texas. that Mrs. ]. T. Welch is inn
proving. which was gladly received
by her many friends Mrs Harrison
Welch Is improving nicely. These two
on the 4. & p. Railroad, few days
ago. Miss H. A. Donaldson's mother
is not doing so we'll as we go to
press
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
a NEW MAGAzINE.
(Preston News servlce)

Cleveland. Ohio. July 24.--A new
step in Negro Journalism has been
made and within the course of the
noxt ten days the country will be in
troduced to a new magazine to be
known as the Progressive Digest. edi-
ted by w. Leonard Porter and DR.. w.
Phillip Saunders. 1t is to be monthly
Illustrated and will carry a digest OF
the leading editorials from Negro
newspapers throughout the country.
According to the plans, as expressed
to our correspondent this publication
will be somewhat different from the
give a general review OF the top
notch achievements of the race In
business, professional, Industrial and
civic life. Timely articles and fiction
Will also appear in this magazine.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
LEAVES URBAN LEAGUE $1,000
MRE. ELLA PLOTZ REMEM-
BERS WELFARE MOVEMENT IN
HER WILL

The National Urban League for
Social Service among Negroes is in
receipt of a check for $4,000 being a
bequest to this organization by Mrs,
Ella Sachs Plotz, member of the
Leagues Executive Board, who re-
Gently died in France. Mrs. Plotz
shortly before her death wrote to Eu-
gene Kickle Jones, Executive Secre-
tary Of the League, as follows: my
interest in the colored race was early
aroused by my mothers father, Mr..
Marcus Goldman who was always a
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
CAN LIBERIA EVER BECOME THE
MECCA FOR TnE OPPRESSED
BLACK MAN m OTHER PARTS OF
THE WORLD?

econslnued from page y.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1922-07-29
READ THE SOUTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"

published at Dallas. Texas. every Sat
urday. sold at 14Oe u. eth street. Los
Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail ysui
news to J. d. DANIELS NEWS sTABr
I4Oo q. 9th street. Los AnEeles, Gal
For further information write 8. q
CARR, 100 w. Green street. Pasadena
Cal. Agent.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Canal Project
Gains One Step
In Commission
Congress Will BE Asked to
Move for Treaty With
Canada for Great Lakes
St. Lawrence Waterway
Cost Is Still a Puzzle
Resolution Does Not Com
nit the L. S. to an Actual
Pro mise to Build

From Tho Trfbune's Washington Fu,eou
WASHINGTON, April 23.-Tha joint
commission on agriculture inquiry will
recommend to Congress about May 1
that the government proceed at once TO
the next step in the Great lakes ST
Lawrence ship canal project the nego-
tiation Of n treaty with Canada, it was
learned to-day,
The commissio does not declare out
right for the project as outlined by the
international joint commission In its
recent report to Congress, but proposes
that the necessary action be taken to
determine whether tho United States
and Canada can como to terms on n
working agreement and to investipato
the engineering costs and feasibility Of
the ship canal.
There was sharp division in the com
mission on going even that far Rem
resentatives Mills. Of New York CIV
and Ten Eyck, of Albany, led tho hpht
against anything that might even be
considered as suggesting that n shin
canal would be Of value. On final
division the committee stood five IN
four In favor of the Recommendation
Representative Anderson, Of Minnesota
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Arrived Yesterday

Pastores- Cr.stobal April -, Port Lmon
Tnit.d ni. Fruit 0 CO. wi.h IS pass, mails 10 and md
mdse. Pier 10. L r.
sasua. Ponce April 1a. Mayasuez and
TO tho Atlantic K1pit Co, with . pass and
mdse.
Corsic. Norfolk; to ca,tner, curran &
Denis ODD, RIO Grand. do Sui March
y, santos March H.. RIO Do Janeiro
March 2t ceara March 81. Para April s
and Barbados April -. 70 the Booth s q
Line; Nth a pass. malls and mdsei $50
bans FEB !, sydney Foo II Meioourne His
SS Fe6 Ro.toa rs baeea sa- Apr g. Gfis'Ge. Ap.l
trsiasia s s Co, with mdse Pier 8. Army
Base, B'klyn.
c.ss4I.n nTyn,1ws nG 90 sssu. a. A2T n.d1 II sns
Lines. with sugar; on Liberty.
Nicuw Amsterdam tDp. Rotterdam and
70 the Holland America Line, with rs hrst.
1888 second cabin. 10 steerage pass. mails
and ndse 9Th ST. Hohoken.
Arabic tBrl. Ale1nndria April z. Naples
April s, Monaco April and Ponta pei-
S1da g,{b ApFn ~ H.. 10 to tho Witt stsr LIN
ago pass. mails and INDIGO; Pier So \ n.
Edith, Arecibo April S. Ponce Apru 10,
Mayasuez and Aguad'lla April II. Huna
wi,h ndse; ri.- A.. TS BAIyn. i2n'' "''''' A"'
Santiago, Philadelphia; TO Ward Line
6 Go on REQ Hook FLATS, B'kiyn' ''''" =
eS0a} nri H@nsanilo An5 A. II and
Lines With sugar. off Libeq.y. '' -
Resoiute. Hamburg April II. Southern
ton and Cher oourg April 13 TO the United
American Lines. with s3 first. 200 second
cabin 22s steeraxs pass, mai!s and in bal
laet, Pier Sc, \ r.
Borderer (Br). MomeasA Jan is. Tunga
Jan 49, Beira Feb IS, Durham Fob %. East
Town March II. st Vincent. V, March
%. Bermuda April 10 and Boston April
y; TO horton, Lilly & Co, With n,dse ;
Lucia It. Trieste March H. Bari March
IS Messina March ri and Bizerta March
2o' to Phelps Bros & Co. with mdse Pier
T. Bush Docks. B'klyn
Vasconia lBr)., London April s; to the
Cunard Line. with mdse; Pier Il. \ r
Anglia (Swed), Calabsr March IS, Acora
March 2S, Freetown April 8 and St Vim
mack. With ndse: foot sth st. f r.
city OF Montgomery, SaVsnnah to the
ocean 8 Co. with pass and mdse. Pier
Gulfstar, Port Arthur; to tho Gult Re-
fning Co, with crude oil; Rayonne, n J.
tomanche. Jacksonville and Chari-ston ,
10 10 tn the ps o.ydss $ 5 Line with pass and
Jefferson, Norfolk; to the Old Dominion
Trans Co. with pass 3 nd mdse, Pier 81.
Rylayl, Boston and Norfolk: to m.
PoGs hon,as Fuel Co; ssh st, r.
CUrran 3 Bullitt; s6th st, n r.
ran RuIlitt: Pier T. Bush Docks, B'Hlyn.
Eugene r Thayer Tampioo; to SIN
clair Nav Co; or Liberty.
Edward Luckeneach, sa Francisco.
Trans Co. with md-s
Santa Rosa, MeJilore1
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Havana Maru Cristobal, April Is.
Barber Lines
Robin Goodfellov. San Francisco, April !.
Isthmian Lines
Pipestone County, Rotterdam. April g.
Cosmopolitan Line
Due Tomorrow
FL Occ!dente. Galveston. April 10.
Southern Tacifc Co
Csbo v!ilsno. Seville, April s.. ybarra Line
Lloyd Royal Rolgs
wcs, Eldara, Dunktrk. April 10
Cosmopolitan Limo
ossininS. Buenos Ayrcs. Apri. 4.
MunHon Lines
Sussex. Cristobal April i2.... Norton lily
Duo Wednesday
Psnaman. Hamburg. April l2. Y Am Liney
Cananova, Pt Antonio, April 10
Fort Elliot, Liverpool, April -.
soerakarsa. Gibraltar, Apr. "a.
Western Spirit. Antwerp. Arril ..
Black Diamond Line
Duo Thursday
Neleus. Liverpool April Ia. Booth A Co
Mcsaha, London. April ia. Atlantic Tranap
knud II. Shields. April .. .... Funch Ed ye
ssranao. Avonmouth, April 10. -,
Due Friday
California. Bordeaux, Aprsl l3.. French Limo
wclsh city, London April 13.U Nav Co
Marcngo. Hull April 10,
Amelia. Port Antonio. April 20.
Atlantic Fruit Co
Due Saturday
Corson. Hamburg, April H.. Kerr S S Co
Robert Dollar. Gibraltar, April Is.
Dollar Line
Harmodius. Liverpool. April -.
houston Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Gain in I. ). Shipping
Too Slow, Says Board
80 +. {. of Import and Export
Trade in Dry Cargocs, Rec
ord for March

Fron} The 1'vbnre's WGshiu0to, Bureau
WASHINGTON. April Despite a
noticeable increase in water-borne
trade i'm March, the percentage of car
goes carried in American flag vessels
was far below what it should be. the
Shipping Board said to-day. The in
crease IN dry cargoes was 20 per cent
over February and IN tank ships 81 per
&C ( greater.
American ships carried only 35 per
cent Of both the import and export
'rade in dry careoes.' the statement
aid. 1T IS vitally necessary for the
commercial security OF the United
states to develop the carriage in Amer-
can bottoms of at least 90 per cent
of this dry and general cargo, as dis
tlnguished from the tanker shipments
j or three months Of last year Ameri-
can ships carried more than 40 per
cent Of this traffic. The average for
INC calendar year was SO per cent.
That tins yeraEe is being still further
lowered should give cause for concern" :"
General cargo. excluding tanker ship
n.cnts. amounted in March to 3,S44,000
tons. or $4,000 tons more than in Feb
}uary. Most of this increase lay in
thc export trade. which exceeded that
o. the previous month by $4,000 tons
or Is per cent. March exports we're
greater than any month since August,
1921, the peak Of the grain export
movement. Dry imports were ISL
coo tons, or s per cent, over February,
and the highest figure attained since
April, 1921.
Tanker imports for March exceeded
those Of February by 23 per cent and
the export Of bulk oil was s per cent
over the previous month. American
vessels handled So per cent Of the IN
ward movement of 100000 tons and
IS per cent Of the export Of $4,000
tons, or u per cent of the total tanker
trade
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24
Passenger Ships Due
n0A 1-r&Auv

,Munsrsoe, Nassau April :i 70 Mun.on
Pies PIaf ~;h "1ils "n}s s', expected to dock At
z-elard lRr}, Antwerp April "a; 70 Red
STAR Line with mails; was ESQ miles cast
ATGross {o3on%@s noq9 "a ApF1i ssSo.csa 70 docN
celtic (Br), Liverpool pril l5; TO Whit.
st~r Limo with mails; ts expected to reach
Quarantine about q ~ and dock about 9
a m a. Pier SO. X r (West 18Th ST.
Oropesa (Br), Southampton April Is; TO
Royal Mall Steam Packet co VIII mail ;
a. n tMorton e).
Centennial state, London April Is; to
Y Lines With mails; Is expected to reach
Quara 9 a m and dock torenoon at
Pier 4. Hoboken.
Martinique. Port Antonio April 10; to
Clyde 90 with mails: Is expected TO
Asia lFrl. Mar,eiIiss Aprll Va provi-
dence: to Fsbre Line "a expected 10 dock
Nasari. Barbados April Is via Bermuda.
- l.amport & Holt Line; IL expected to
dock late to-day or early Tuesday at Pier
zu>ia, Mayasuez April -. to Bliss. D.l-
lett & Co with u1sila; is expected TO dock
forenoon at Pier II. Brooklyn (Monta
Porto Rico, San Juan AprN 1a; to Y 4
Porto Rico S Co with malls is Ok
Brooklyn
Fort Hamilton (sr,, Bermuda April 30;
10 Furness, Witty Co With maNs; is ex-
(West b5th st).
Denis. Para April s; to Booth Line with
Momus. New Orleans. to Southern Pa
cifo Co; - expected to dock ct Pier ts
Duo Tomorrow
Hsnss (Gerl. Hamburg April Ia TO
United American Lines with mails: Is e1-
pected to dock forenoon at Pier sS, r
tWest <5th ST..
Colon, Cristobal April 10; to Panama II
expected o IA to
afternoon at Pier 81 y n West 27,h ST..
or'zsbs. Havana April 90; to Ward
e tWau so.
City OF savannah. Savannah. April 20.
to Ocean ,, Go; expected 70 dock fore
Mohsw, Jacksonville April 20; to Clyd.
hine Is e!pected to dock forenoon at Per
IS, r (Cherlton et).
Due Wednesday
Havsffora, Sf u.mbper ' A77,, -. As.neyi s.i ".
1hemistocIes Constantinople, April .,
pue Thursday
Ltthuanis, Copenhagen, April IS.
st1aola- Kingston, April %. IN Fruit co
Mstura, Trinidad. Aprll 10. .Furness- Withv
TT Victoria Bermuda, April rs.
Furness. Witty l. Co
Duo Friday
Aoui.a MIA, Southampton. April "a. Cunsrd
America. Naples. April "a. .Italia-A,n Linz
City OF st LouiA Savannah, April 2s
Ocean S Co
Due Saturday
George Warrington. Bremen, April &c
L s Lines
NoordAru. Rotterdam, April Ia.
Hoflaue -Amer.c. Lin.
PARMA. Barbados April 20. B>urness- witty
Due Sunday
Panhandle State, Cherbourg, April 80.
L S Lines
Msdian. liverpool. April a1...w Star Line
Due Monday. May i
Kroonland. Southampton, April 2l.
Red StarLine
La savoie. Hav.a, April 22...French Line
San Lorenzo. San Juan, April rs.
Ny B. Porto Rioo Line
Caracas Curacao, April 2s. Bliss pallett
Fort Hamilton, Bermuda. April 80.
Furness-BernudA Line
Due Tuesday. May .
Freder.k VIII, Christian,a. April H.
Scandinavian Am srican Line
Mount Clinton, Ham burg. April 20.
United American L!nes
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Positions given arc noon except stated
otherwise
Ario 1875 8 Scotland April 90
Atredale 1873 S Ambrose April Is
brammel Point 4S6 ENE Charleston
Bylayl S Barpegat Apr.l "a.
Bogota 2l0 Scotland April 3D.
Charles F. Harwood $50 s Virginia Cape
Cokesit lat 90 ls lon 50 SO April a.
April %.
City Of Atl.nta ~ sw Gayh.ad Buo,
Cananova 200 Ambrose April "a
Dallas 81 WsW Nantucket Nv April aa
h,[i Eo oIic Luchsnbaoh s5 @ %22 Ambrose April az.
Everett % Montauk Point Aprl Is
Fred w Weller 24S S Ambrose April %.
Ata Make Arthur 80 S scotland Apr. 2S.
Mesantic LOO Ambrose AM April 25
Momus 1872 Scotland April o2.
Ma,aTa Mayara 1'2s@ aio \ SSE Ambrose Apr'l "a.
Manhstran Manihs1mery oo 'ty off Cape Goa April 3d.
olympic 425 r Ambrose April 20
phiisdelphta 24o $ Scotland April %.
Porto Rico 1S5 s Scotland April 93.
hoanoke 1l6 n Diamond April o.
swift Arrow 224 Block Island Arr,, -
santa santa Rosa l20 Sandy Hook April 2s.
NandYck l,l0o Sc Ambrose 3 AM AnrN %
Vacuum left paulsboro AprN a. so
Boyco THOMPSON 900 Ambrose April "a.
Iul'a so 5 Scot nd April %
axe Sterling cape Henry o p m Arru "a
Muu1albro 6s Sc cape cod April %
Surico aIr, l59 r Boston ~ April Is.
fenlnsula State 39b f, Ambrose April -
Ng"imeN Cape Cod April 90
l1iberty Glow 25 SE cape cod Aprl, o.
r[,1s Tr0nsort 2$o u Ambrose Apr. 23
DsIas 81 wsW y ?Snny Saniucts9 He9h .nT Aprl a.
Hera $40 Sc Ambrose April 23
"a "a 1c uuson 2955 E Ambrose April %.
'erpert f'ratt 60 s Diamond Apri %
uS w Wellington rs Iaolyouf 49,,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-24

Aswisea lss wsw F?opes Asdfas prls - H., .,
aAnSooaGs Atsrs1 'SsS p Nantucket Aprn -.
Baton Rouge SIZE Is E ran ran Aprii rs, rs
6Sssmerton s.? y Anobrose Iv 4prt, tyi. 81
Cshlden o4s Crstobal Lpri1 - - 90
larson .2S9 Ambrose TX Anri, %
CHARLES Harwood 400 from iNP', Gan: - I5.,r,.
cha5,fs H14if y n Everest 80 EsE sabsn. Bar
SasFo, '4 So .54 1sgseo s e 1p4 Ap+5 %
~ ,r3i OF oWeatherford lo6 " Abaco rlsbt
CCia9yyarscl lat 70 20 Ion IS .. Anrr 90
TEoIdwSter Eorh'. a$Go Ne Cha>leston Apr,l 81
Esstern :sTost1"f ia g E - fsGjf9 Reef April 28
Eastern King 422 EsE Gslyeston Aprii Aprii 3S' 353S'
AnriI % IL pohenY Fowey Rock
Espsrta se4 Bosa. April "a
Evergreen City 3s Ne Jupiter Apri1 ..
Fsds5sl Fsas5s iss ss ND ATeTo', HdI.s - '
george W Greer l20 y Tannicn 80, y,
Heorss a, washington " 2,933 Ambrose " S
Motre;, ]r ~ s. n IJs1,pso Jupi2.4 ApT np a.
5a.: 'sy ssds. y y EsmDe sy A'5s rox.y ro.s
Japan 1 arrow 200 N jupiter Apr, %
Jofnar % y Jupiter April 20. 80
Na'rlna LIZA % Luckenbach a5l Scotland
KToonIand a,ss1 Amsro.. Aprt, o.,
1"4o 1oV Ne bermuda Apri %
Lorraine Cross $50 NE Havana Apr,l %
;'uaQuan lat 8 80 Ion 67 SO April "a
sMeanticut 2.o7s Cape Henry Aprii %
niinneHahda .43l Ambrose April 81
Montana lat 81 23 ion 42 SO ApriI %
Monterey S4l NE Havana AprY %
Mount Clay 1851 e Ambrose ApriI ~
Muskosee lse ESE South Pass Anr,i .,
Nelson 50 ENE Jupiter April ~ 60"
. "arng 100 Sc South Pass Aoru %
Parisnina sos y Port Li1non Anril ~ 90
Pearl Shell 23 e Great Isaac Ap1l ~
Peninsular State a26 2 Ambrose Anil Q,
perfection <S Jupiter April "a. 90
Quaker City 81 Cape Sable Anr4, 9,
Reaper 80 8 Jupiter April %.
Red Hook "a South Pass April "a
s. Anthony lat SO 55 lon 81 CO AnriI .,
samuel L. Fuller - f Tampico April 81
San Bias llo Nantucket April ~
San Gil s5t Sc Cape San Antonio Anru .,
San Jose 25o \ Tela April 23
Santa GeTtrudis 10 \ Jupiter April 80
Sapinero 2S5 Sc Nantucket April %
Severance - + Jupiter April gs
SHiftscout PSI Tela April 90
Tenafy lat ~ 10 Ion 36 20 April %
Venezuela 5l4 Sc Ambrose ilV April %
West Norranus bl2 f Bermuda Anrii -
Western Glen 1897 E Cape Henry Anrii %
"il,lam w 7 ~, Hoyse ys Thompson 500 e Ambrose
William q WaEdsa 7 y Aism, Aprn "a.