davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
DEATHS
funeral services. Sat. 7:so p. NJ. at her
late residence. 2410 w. Allegheny ave. Int
Montoursville, Pa. Sun,

;;;S'; s' "a: NJ ave. st sss
8 ssstys. sASAM wss sns 4.sss # a.
Nyed to asssnS tsssnrn funeral , Services
Friends may cali Fri. ei after vi p. saee n GEN.
.wACKER: July 8. HANNAH A.. wife of
0sst BsSia O. nsFensiav sfsvise; sos ss
n. S2d st, Int. private. Viewing Fri. 8
AS.4t Wssser AMSAa s.S1e.; A. H., wife
52d st. Int. private. Viewing Fri. 3 to .
LIAM F., son OF the late Warrington W. W.
and friends and AZ soclsties Of wSisb iss'vss ss
was a member. are invited to attend funeral :.
N ff.ajnSs E. Snsn Of s ni sSrIns;on5 50s
wSseSA5p s;s %sS %.:ss .Msr1 rs:,,S FL wife ..rs 2.
s.: %f s' his Fr:ss ssI:
,'9; 9&;SSSpassEEhsy EEfhs: .sa,y + y ;; ETHEL E..
Q, aIs ana aTted AVns 70 ,,sH
funeral services, Sat. p. NJ. residences, re i,sna
2O2S O2MoHRrHNcToSmJuHg aGis Int HTiystt e. WILLIAM
husband, Of Clara Paul worthneton. Reia..
Kemble r; wgrthinstsn; 2os W. clapier ST.. st..
wRIGHT.-son, July 9, 1929. CHARLES
(nee Whomsley) and son OF Martha II. and
the late John IT, Wright. Relatives and
Goth and Market sts.. invited to services
on Saturday at 2 p. NJ from 048 East
ming, s to 10 P. NJ.
YERGER.-on July 8. 1922 CORA A.,
wife of Henry 8. Yerger. aged 72 years
Relatives and friends are invited to the
services. on Saturday afternoon. at 2
o'clock. at her late residence. 5022 Larch-
wood ave. 1nterment private.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
PRINTING

1000 CARDS. 81: other printing az low; sam
pies. STANDARD Printing Co.. 1911 y. 52d.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07

OFFICE MAN and systematizer for growing
New York advertising agency: salary and
share of profits; S25O0 required. Write Com
merce. 1850 Woolworth Bldg. New York
$1,000 AND SERVICES in a manufa acturing
line; good salesman: state full particulars,
A 900. Ledger Office
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
APAnTxENrs
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
I 2 AND 3 ROOM APTS.
STRICTLY MODERN
P. J. LAWLER MsgRsx ss5RH fFR Us.
Phone, Lansdowns $50

NEW JENsEY-sURURBAl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE

Also see advertisemeuts in small type II
following columns,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

PIANOS, sS5 cash: $05. one dollar week, FOR
magniicent $3.50 piano; been used. decided
bargain. j, B. Todd. 1906 Arch st.
PLAYER-PIANO, Story & Clark. $500, IS
note, cost 500: guaranteed. terms can be
arranged B. B. Todd. 1906 Arch st.
VICTROLA VI, with o 10.inch d. L. records
. $40 so; real bargain. b. B. Todd. 1906
Arch st and 1929 Chestnut st.
GRAFONoLA, Columbia. S3O.10. si75 mode.
with u lO-inch doube-face records az SO.
lcctions). i. b. Todd. 1905 Arch st.
PLAYER-PIANO Regent. 5000 mahogany
case, cost ptw $3.50 B. b. Todd. 1906 Arch.
PIANO, 800. Steinway upright cost $3.50,
good condition. B. B. Tedd. 1905 Arch st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-07
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

Also wee advertisements in small tyne
following columns.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
HARD SPRING WHEAT u
MAKES BEST BREAD,

The flour made from the best spring
wheat Is admittedly better than flour
made from any other wheat. When
we have a good supply Of fine bread
wheat in the Northwest, spring wheat
flour will sell at a .substantial advance
over any other wheat -four in the
world. This is not matter Of senti-
ment. It is because the -four will
make more fine loaves Of bread than
any other flour. Spring wheat, in spite
of everything said to the contrary, is
the money crop. Of the Northwest. We
can live in peace and plenty, with
abundance Of money If we will raise
this wonderful wheat, but we will lose
our prestige IL we insist upon growing
mongrel wlleats.
When spring wheat is good, no mat
ter though winter wheat may be good,
we can skim the cream and bring
the finest trade and the most money
to the Northwest where 1t belongs.
The spring wheat territory is not
large and it should fight for its rights.
We must not forsake our spring wheat
ideals. We must not yield to the temp
tation Of growing something inferior
because If we do, we will lose our
spring wheat advantage forever.
We know that the Northwest is be-
coming famous for dairying which is
all right and proper. There is no rea-
son why we cannot become noted for
our butter and dairy products. and at
the same time hold to our wheat adj
vantage. The same program must be
followed for both dairy products and
grain. Unless they are standardized
and better than the world can produce
elsewhere, we have no right to ask
that they be preferred at higher
price.
Fortunately we have the reputation
and we must sustain it. Our prod
ucts are better and the world is will
ling to pay us more for them. Can
we afford to become careless and in
different7
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
OUR WHEAT SOIL
NEEDS PH0sPHATEs
"a Profitable Crop Depends; Upon Good
q SEED, aFsrtile Soil and Clean
!, Farming. .

Nearly all Of the spring wheat land
has been cropped to one or another
of the small grains almost continu-
ously since it was first broken up. The
result is that it is poor in humus and
plantfO0d and the soil Is in poor phys
teal condition. some Of 1t SO poor that
good crop can no longer be obtained.
The very best way to correct this
condition is to. grow wheat in r0ta-
ton with other crops, especially le-
gumes or grass crops. All the ma
nure available should be added to the
soil.
Experiments conducted in Kansas
show that on land where wheat had
been grown continually for ten years,
that the yield was but SO per acre,
but that when IN tons Of manure
was added annually, the yield was 1874.
When a legume was added in a
three-year rotation with corn, the 2h
tons Of manure per acre used, the yield
was increased to 1885, In the same Sc
ries Of experiments conducted for j16
years on fields where broom grass,
corn and wheat were alternated with
FIVE tons of manure, every third year,
the yield was increased to S7.2.
The rotation to be recommended for
your farm should have a cultivated
crop and legume for every two grain
crops, as a general thing. But this
is not always possible, so you will
have to work out the best rotation for
your case according to conditions.
Every farmer ought to try at least
little acid phosphate to convince
himself whether or not it will be
profitable. If the soil is deficient In
phosphates, the time will come wher
this fertility will have to be restored
and It is much, better to begin before
the fertility is exhausted.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
MORE MONEY PER ACRE

II the price Is low, the more bushels
you have, the more money you will
make. But II the price is high and
you have no wheat, what's the use?
Mere reduction Of acreage will not
solve the wheat problem. If every far
mer should grow only enough. acres
to which he can give careful atten-
tion, he will make more money per
acre. Some farmers grow more wheat
on four acres than the neighbors can
on ten. More good wheat per acre
is the answer.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
LIGHT VS.. HEAVY SEED

There can be no question as to the
henefit derived from sowing seed
wheat which is plump. hard and
vitreOus end whose kernels are ull
about The same size. It is true that
IN some years where conditions nave
been against the filing out and ma
turity Of the seed, this somewhat
shrivelled seed has been planted onsl
brought nm excellent crop tile next
year but It was not on account Of
the value Of the condition Of the seed
but rather in spite OF 1t, because in
! the following year the weather condi.
lions were such that q crop grew
abundantly. .yIs-3
Many farmers on account Of this
have claimed that the seed, large or
small, shrivelled or plump. made little
or no difference but the fact 10:
4. The heavier better developed kerr
nels In the head Of wheat terminate
better than the lighter kernels in the
I same head. 4, 5sf.i
2. Grading according to size will not
select the kernels which will terminate
the best but there is no doubt that
sthe larger kernels have more plant
food to give strength to the Seeding
plant. Il I'll i 55g
3, The kernels ofseed wheat, besides
being all Of one variety, should be
heavy, plump and cylindrical, should
he Of a dark fiinty color and free
from yellow berry, dirt, weed seed,
injured, sick or immature kernels.
Plump seed promotes srooling and the
production Of strong plants, gives
greater yield and better quality, grow
ing on q sitter straw. 81
Therefore 1t will pay to re-clean
your seed thoroughly 80 that tile kerr
nels will all be about the same size
which will enable them to get an
even start and mature at the same
time. h. Il !, n
Unless the ! broken, shrivelled and
slifeless seed are famed out, they are
simply thrown away because they will
make no crop but frequently such
screenings will pay for the. cost Of
cleaning % chicken or other feed.
s:s 10 Escaps Rust.
Intensive farming is necessary to
escape rust.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
WHEAT. PRODUCTION
The influences Of Soil Management In
the Red River Valley by Il. I.
Waistsr, Aoronomist, N. Oak.
Ayr. EXP. Station.

Wheat production declines under
continuous cropping. The competition
Of weeds principally wild oats and
french ,weed) and the inroads Of black
stem rust have been the major limit
ing factors in wheat production on
the Fargo clay during the past eight
years. The extent to which this soil
or any other soil may be expected
to respond to any fertilizer or amend
ment cannot be measured when weeds
or plant disease prevent maximum
Yields. Disease-resistant varieties Of
wheat should be substituted for dis
ease-susceptible varieties In fertilizer
trials that are aimed to discover
chemical deficiencies In the soil.
The use aof farm manure In,
continuous grain culture system,
does not raise production, largely
because OF the M serious COM
petition Of weeds Rotation culture
alone has raised wheat Yields on
I the Fargo clay SIX bushels per acre
during the past 8 years; the use Of
from Q to. u tons Of fresh stable
|. manure applied once In four years
I has returned 4 further increase Of
2k bushels !: and supplementary treat-
ment with either acid phosphate or
steamed bone meal once in. four years
has added still another bushel. To
summarize: Wheat under rotation eul-
ture, the soil treated with manure and
phosphate fertilizer. has yielded over
4 ~ per cent more than unmanured
wheat land under continuous culture.
Rotation alone has raised the yield
over 20 per cent; and manure has
returned an average annual increase
Of 10 per cent over that Of rotation
alone, & n !. .5.s Il.
In a 5four-year rotation Of potatoes.
wheat, clover and barley with crop
residues BARLEY straw. wheat straw,
and second crop of cloyer) returned
TO the soil, the addition Of phosphorus
Increased the yield 7.08 per cent as
an eight-year average. In Ia four-ysar
I rotation Of corn, wheat, clover BID
oats. with manure returned Il pound
Of fresh manure returned for every
pound Of produce, removed) supple.
mentary treatment with the same
amount Of phosphates increased the
yield only 4.O1 per cent as an eight
year average. Il y ID ~ f s ~
AS an average Of four rust-free
years phosphate increased the yield
Of wheat BOT bushels to the acre or
IA s per cent where crop residues were
returned. As an average Of the same
four years phosphorus increased the
yield Of wheat y02 bushels Or SO
per cent where manure was returned.
The actuaI yields of wheat have always
averaged higher under the manure
system than under the crop residue
system. .3:3
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

If for no other reason. rotation should be
practced to clean your land from foul weeds. At
Fargo rotation culture alone, has raised wheat
yields 3A bushels per acre during the past eight
years: the of from to II tons of fresh stable
applied in four years has returned further
with acid phosphate Or steamed bone meal once in four
years. has added still another bu.he. Thi. that
wheat under rotation culture. the soil treated with
than unmanured wheat land under continuous
culture.
The South Dakota Soils Department states that
phosphate properly used in rotation will increase the
crop 80 per In Minnesota the yield has been FREE
quenty doubled by the use Of phosphates.
Every good farmer is urged to try out these
phosphate experiments to his satisfaction. Your
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

While we have claimed that wheat
will not run out" If properly handled.
yet there are times when it is advis-
able to get seed from some other ter
ritory and in many cases good clean
Canadian seed Is to be preferred If
seed Of as good quality cannot be
secured close at hand,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
MARQUIS /. ! WHEAT |!

Wheat raising will always be popular.
because II sless work than any other
crop.
Marquis wheat Is the best spring
swheat. 81 yields better than any other
wheat. IL sown early. Il stands 4 good
sshow Of escaping rust. In rust
Rree year II will make 4 better profit
sthan any other crop NJ. 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
PAGE SEVEN

Every farmer should know whether or not
phosphates will increase his yield. If his soil is
phosphate hungry, acid phosphate or treble super
phosphate will bring great returns. If you have
any doubt about it. you should get ton or even
single sack and apply it in strip across your
field. carefully marking it on the fence with
stakes so that you can compare the effects.
80 thu. he i. ferizing wheat instead Of weeds and pro.
vided that his wheat crop killed by rust, will always
reap liberal reward 1t will pay every try phos
pilates intelgeny in regions where the rainfall ample
However, he should know the requirement." Of his SOIL
He do this any by the application If stripe
in any field which he with phosphate and
manure Generally it will prove highly profitable
although soils will be responsive others.
Every farmer knows that he grow sweet clover
other lesumes and make extra profit
N 634 Security Buildins Minnsapolis
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

/. 5s 10 glcaps Rust. 4
Intensive farming is necessary to
escape rust. s !,
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
Rough Seas Indicated

A brave man must expect to be
tossed for he is to steer his course
in the teeth Of fortune and to work
against wind and weather.-Seneca.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

Every me, knop, he ought kn that he ought to be care
he field the A he no, that he ought his
marquis wheat e he ko that he ought such c1oOe
prepare
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

Wheat must have shallow
the Illustration shows the the
lmed DOWN 3
Put your bed ready
Of
other varieties which often
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23
At The Powder Mill

"Bill," said the foreman after the
accident, "did you break the news to
poor Mrs. Murphy about her husband
getting blown sky-high in the explo-
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-02-23

sion?"
II did"
"Did you break it gently"
4 did. I told her that Tom Det
that raise he'd been looking for."-
Legion Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Cleared

Fred W Weller. Lihdak; Tampico; Robert
GusIislmo Peircs UO. Riccsrdi; Pal
erno; Peirce Bros Inc.
Chebauiip. Coad. Goihenburg' moore
Anns,tS. smith; Port Antonio: Atlantic
Gnni,ton city. Li,tieneld: Vancouver via
Los Angeles San Francisco and Panama
Canal: isthmlan Lines.
Manitowoc. Knudsen. Petrosrad' Foreign
transportation CO. (.,.-
Vauban (Br). Cabogan. Hamburg: Cher-
bourg and Southampton; Lamport non
Line. o
President Adams Pendlebury: Queens
town and Plymouth: United states Lines.
Metapan, Walker. Kingston ana Sristo-
bal: United Fruit Co.
Conanche. Staples; Charleston and Jack
sonvilie: clyde $ Co.
Norwalk. CroweI; Boston: Eastern
Fl Alba. Burns; Galveston; Southern
Pacific Co.
San Jacinto. Avery: Galveston via Key
West: Mallory s Co.
Cape Henry, Whitehurst: los Angeles
and San Francisco via Philadelphia, At
lantic Gulf 4 Pacific CO.
suneiseco, Chamberlair. Norfolk. Trans
marine Corp.
satsuma. Jones: Yokohama md Kobe via
Panama Canal. Barber S 8 Lines.
S Hunt. Barnes; 1ampico. Robert L
Waiter Jennings: spinnsy. RIO de
Janeiro. Robert L Hague.
Hanover (Ger). johnson; Bremen.
North German Lloyd.
Motor ship Daniel VI Munroe fBr). Nc
Donald Windsor: + whitney e CO.
sch Peaceiand (Br), WATSON; Parrsboro;
j Y whitney q Co
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Arrived Yesterday

Oropesa (Br). Hamburg July ,. Sopsnt
smg,on and s css.eoSSTs Sn rj,h " - 'nH srst' i rs
second cabin, iti third class pass mans
and mdse. Pier ~, n.
orizaba. Havana July IS: 20 the
Cuba Mail S Co, with 2os pass H'"'''
and mdre. Pier ~, Y X. ,.,., -
Fort Morgan (Nor). fumuH July - e.
par.rsa IA. 10 the Atlantic Fruit 20
with fruit: Pier 20, y II.
Walter ID Munson. cardenas July p
Ms,anzas July ~ 20 the Munson Lines
with sugar. warmers sugar henne'''
wsnsmai. Nusvitas July -; 20 the Nun
son Lines with 50 pass, malls ana maso'
rliT Hunarsaso ~ (Nor). cardenas July g..
c.ihsrien ~: 20 the West Indies s CO,
with sugar: 9Th st. B'klyn. -, g,
San Pictro OD. Naples June ~, ,.to., 20 " ~
winchester a CO. In ballast Erie Elevator
soy,hwest.rn Miller (Br). London June
a HuIi ~. Philadelphia July Il; 20 Iur-
ness Witty Co. with mdse' fief ~
south American. santa Lucia July .; 70
the American Metals & Transport Co Win
rndss. chrome. y J. 49,,
oitano (Br), Hull, July - 70 me t.',s
mans Wilson Line. In ballast fth 81
Presidea, Van Buren. London. July
cherbourg .. oueenstown n, ~; 20 sis sns
and mdse, Pier Z. Hoboken. No..
Baitlc (DIs). Lobos. July II; 70 Roesr,
I, Hague with crude oil; Pier e' Soht'Ao'c
Hook. 90, -. -. - "a.
Lake Ciboa. Brunswick, July II; 70 'he
civde & Co with mdse. Pier ~, ~ H.
Mstura OBJ, DemerAra, Juiy - "a
Furness. witty a. co with pass, mails anu
mdse; Pier ~. r. c.,.-,..,o-
Mohawk. Jacksonyihe. ana CheI,eSson; ,,h nss.
July IS; 20 the Sigee "
Ei Mundo. Galveston. july IL. 20 the
southern Pacific CO with mdse' fieF o.
ossAbaw, Brunswick. July 10 70 uno
Mallory s Co with mdse; per -. so ola
jefferson, Norfolk, July ~, rs.s and
Dominion Transportation CO with pass anu
fndse: Pier 81. X. .-...tcsr
Mongolia. Hamburg July - 70 Ame''0S"
Line with pass and mdse. No.. =
l. J DrAko. Port Arthur; 10 Robert
Hague. with crude OIL 49,,
City OF Savannah, savannah 10 Oe'""
co. with pass and mdse.
Edvard Munich (Nor), CsrdenaA
Paloma (Cuban). Matanzas
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Radio Corpn. of America

positions given are a. noon. distances In
miles unless otherwise statcd)
A l. Kent OF Great Round Shoals July ~.
America i.57s Ambrose July is.
Atlantcrhavet Ia. III IS loA % 81 July is
Atlantic sun - Diamond July H.
Brilliant. 90 Aubrofc July -.
Chlckassw i.1s0 Ambrose July is.
cuthbcrt 40 from New York July 70.
Eastport 81 r ~ y Cape Moyse July -.
Eningham %, LNB Cape HenTy July IS
Faraby 6i0 p Ambrose July -.
Gassuey if11 j. Cape Hcropen July i5
George Washington 1899 Ambrose July
Is
Galfcoast 100 ~ Diamond July IS.
Harvester lao INE Bermuda July rs.
Homefie 5s2 2 Ambrose July IS .due 6
Janloew lat s, os lon ~ % July IL.
John j. Rockefeller $50 Ambrose July H.
kerhonkson $50 = Ambrose July 10.
l. Drake - s Ambrose July IS.
Lasker lf6 81 Cope Cod July IS.
Macabi isf from Nantucket July IS.
Mexican 100 ffoi sew York ? N July II.
Mosdsie sl1,e!s q s A,.Srose 4,I.. i,i Jgiy T.
Paulsboro 332 EsE Ambrose July IS.
Pennsylvania ~ y Diamond July IS.
Philadelphia t21 Ambrose July ~.
Olem i.62i Ambrose July II.
Penobscot 80 NJ b. Winterquarter July
Reliance 2.2sf = Ambrose July IT,
Rcs0lute $50 Ambrose July IS (duo
Quarantine m Thursday.
r
stcclworker - Ambrose July ls
stockholm 5i5 J. Ambrose July rs.
Th0s II Wheeler i25 Ambrose July rs.
Tiger 10 r Boston Lightvessel July ~.
Walter u NOye5 ! $ Orleans July -.
WillpOlO 217 Ambrose July ls.
W05dfnansie 80 p Cape Henlopen July i8.
Agwiworli 10 Nantucket LN July H.
West Zeeda cape May July Is.
Aquarius 800 NJ A5aco July II.
zacapa 55i S Scotland Lv july II.
lalu -.ul. TO rset.fnu ~ July II.
City Of 81 Jos n as y sandy Hook July is
Cuthhert 40 J. Amlrote LV July IS.
o II Grove i30 8 sandy Hook July IS.
cohasset 40 ,E c.pe Henry July -.
Einngham z15 ENt Cape Henry July i6.
Eastern C0as ig7 - Ambrose w July is.
Evelyn fZ- scotland Nv July ~.
Farahy 572 j. AnNrose LN july II.
Federal 5t5 ~ ~ bermuda July II.
GLifcoast 100 Sc Diamond Shoals ~ July iS
Gulfstreafn l' 5 Ov. rfalls w July II.
Irish l20 3. Diamond Shoals LN July H.
Jaccna go ENE Caps Hatteras July ~.
knight leinpiar ieit Sew York Tor Boston
Kroonland off y Ambrose Nv July II.
Lake Glboa &c Scotland LV July IL
Macabl isf {. Nantucket LV JUL is.
Maine 30 y Cape y my July is.
Mlrafores 10i ; Nantucket Lv July H.
Mongolia iat ~ ~ lons n z5 W July r.
Munargo left Nassau 80 m for Antilla
July H.
Norm Western Mir 81 Sc Ambrose Lv
$50 a m July j..
Ponce go S sedan LV July II.
San Bruno 25o > scotland LN July II.
Sarcoxic 200 j.. Am rlrosc Nv July -.
Sbcuey SIS s Scotland LN July ~.
South American 81 Scotland Nv July n.
Taormlna $50 l. Ambrose LV July IS
West creasy iai % s5 long ss ~ " July H.
West Eidara SOS T. Ambrofe LV July ~.
Maine l02 5 rdy Hook July Is
sasfablo 40 Nantucket Light vessel July H.
orundale - 81 satchcy p Light July "a.
Maretseld 40 sw Nantucket Light July is.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-19
Foreign Ports
Arrivals
ADELAIDE. July is--cliy of Durh
M N...- NnrL

ADELAIDE July is--clty o; Durham
OBJ New York
ANTWERP. July ii-Ninisn tBr). New
York siagpooi fBr). Montreal
BILBAO. July i.-Fiorinda tspanl. New
York
BREMEN. July ia-or.ronian. Bait-
more: ig city of Flint. Baltimore. is.
sevflitz fGerl. %cw York
BgIsBANE. July it-Port Elliott (Br).
cAPE Town. July is-Dromore Castle
coNsTANTiSoPLE. July 7-cion,arf.
Sew Yof..
FAYAL. July i7-RomA TD. New York
GHEST. July is-wss, Kasson. New
GIBRALTAR. July i7-Maria do Lar
rinarn (Dr). Ta;;adelphia.
GIBRALTAR. July is-coiomho uO,
New York for Naples.
IIAMBURG. July i7-Kashu Maru
(Iapl. Savannah. Kentuckian. san Fran
cisco. -. Hemland (swedl. Texas City.
HoNGKoNG. July is-Arizona Maru
HovGKoNG. July i7-Presiasnt Jack
ROBE. July is-Moori,h Prince tBr).
New York
LIvERPooi4 -ury is-Assyris CBr).
View York: KIM CITY D). New York for
Manehsaer. West Mavlmus Baltimore.
LONDON. July i7-cardigan tBr). Gal
weston
MANILA. July is-Halerio CBr). Phila-
deiphfn for New YORK
NARgEILLEs. July if-caho Espartel
(guanl. Sew York
MELBOURNE. July it--Otarama fBr).
MOvILLB. July i7-Assyria CBrl. New
York VIA Boston Tor Glasgow land pro-
ccedcd).
PoRT NATAL. July is--corfs Castle
(Rs) New York
PORT SAID. July is-Kumerlo CBr).
New York FOR Calcutta.
QuEENsTOWN. July if-Baiaam. New
York VIA Philadelphia
ROTTERDAM. July i5-Bothwell fBr),
Montreal. Lord Antrim OBJ. Montreal.
ROTTERDAM. July ic-Breedyk lDD.
Baltimore; Dinteifyk lDD. San Francisco; /;
Western Plains. s; John and Montreal;
i7ih. Teesbrioge (Br). Portland. Ne;
&aasdam (Dt). New Orleans VIA Havana.
SHANGHAI. July it-Empresa of Can
ada (Dr) Vancouver i6th. Korean Maru
(Jsp). San Francisco for Hongkonss Luisc
Nielsen fNcT). Portland. ore. Robert Dol
lar fRrl. San FTsnciaco.
SHIELDS. July is-cairndhu Br).
SOUTHAMPTON. July ~ BerenEaria
OBJ. New York. Orduna fBrl. New York
FOR Hamburg land procecded).
SYDNEY. y r. July i5-Sufsex (Br).
New York.
VENICE. July i,-Rossuih Ferenez
GtnD. New Orleans
YOKOHAMA. July i5-Eastern Sailor.
Portland. ore. Nur'urefon fBr). San Fran
cisco: Romsdaishorn (Nor). New York for
Kobe