davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
MISSION LENDS
HAND TO NEEDY
Continues Quiet, Effective Work In
Emergencies and Advances
Cause Of Religion.

Quietly. effectively and continu-
ously ION the job, the Rock Is
land Rescue mission during the
last year has pursued its work,
which has assumed a permanent
place among the welfare agencies
Of the city. The annual report OF
James Daubney. its superintendent.
reveals the scope Of the service It
mas rendered and the means in
which 1t operates.
Resume Of the year shows that
6,l42 men and boys were lodged at
the Rescue mission during 1922.
.0OS meals served, 1906 articles of
clothing were funigatsd, 1923 ar
ucles Of clothing, footwear, >shoes
snd hats given to needy applicants:
SseQz free shower baths, provided
ana So sick men were given tenn
pofAry care. OF the total who an
piled for aid. 1,0z5 worked for beds
~ meals spd 3s6 requested prayers.
The yearihas been . hard che ac-
cefdtng TO Superintendent Daubney
euf many problems. he states. have
80 solved .lecause tie people
nd the Rescue mission as \ cIesr-
1ng house..
afth withou, week ices net
N ~ the mission Z Says the eu,er-
l19endent speopie are inst a. i
M4ch In need Of he gosrei when
Ng0or ~ Wien drunxs III, r.,ses:cn
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
Welt ARE MEETS
DIFFICULT YEAR
Winter Of Hardships Tests Capa-
hllities Of Organization;
Energies Successfully. !,

During the past year the work
Of the Rock island Welfare asso-
citation has been the heaviest and
most difficult in the history Of the
Organization.
The year began in the midst of
the unemployment disaster OF last
winter, and disaster It was for
everywhere shops and factories
were closed, making it impossible
for even the most self-respecting
and independent laborer to find
work. Three hundred and twenty
OF the $40 families known to the
organization made their first visit
to the Office last winter.
; To meet this disaster food and
clothing had to be bought at whole
sale and dispensed from the asso-
citation rooms.
1000 cartons Of food were dis
tributed.
1850 garments were given out.
1850 visits were made to the
homes.
$3.50 office calls were received.
Although there is not now wide
spread unemployment, work Is ir-.
regular and wages small. Daily
the Organization is called upon to
give emergency relief to families
in which the wage Garner is tenn
porarily unemployed, i'll or unminds
full Of his responsibilities. In all
these cases 1t tries to help families
to help themselves by:
Providing adequate relief until
the need Is over.
Securing legal or medical advice
and service.
Trying to find employment for
those needing it.
Cooperating with other& social
agencies and interested persons.
This work has and can be ac-
complished only with the help and
cooperation Of the community. Will
you continue to:
Report all cases of distress COM
ing to your notice.
Communicate with the office be-
fore giving assistance to strangers.
They may be known.
Telephone before believing that
theNWelfare association has refused
help to anyone. Ii so, there is q
reason. 15t.
Refer all beggars and solicitors
to the Office.
Contribute generously to the
Community fund.
Officers of the association are:
President-M. E. Strieter. III
Vice presfdent-Mrs. C. L. Silris.
SecretaryZMrs. ID. N. Simonson.
Treasurer-T. A, Murphy
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30
LACK OF WATER
RESULTS IN, BIG
1922 FIRE LOSS

East Moline's total fire loss in
1922 was $2S,455. This is nearly
five times greater than that of 1921.
More than half of the loss resulted
from lack of water. Four OF the
biggest fires Of the year were in
districts that are without city wat
er connections. Three residences
in Cottage Grove addition which
were destroyed by fire had an ag-
gregate value of $1O,250.
The destruction of the Carlson
residence and garage on First
street, south of Seventeenth avenue
represented the biggest single loss.
$1,000. As in the case of the Cot
tage Grove fire the firemen were
also without the aid of water to
combat the flames.
The fire loss in 1921 was APPROX
tmately $1,000, while the calls num-
bered II. In 1922 there were IS
calls, $3.50 feet Of hose were laid
IS gallons of chemicals were used
and the fire truck covered 81 miles.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30

grsst scsial factpF y ~
= vsru =
dlillIiy the var 0h6 8 Z
ests OF Association Men" ~
ficfal magazine Of the aseocis|
throughout the world and ~
the interests Of the foreign -
ment OF the international g.
tee. which Is doing wonderful p
in foreign lands.
Nine father. and son b.sa.
were held in the city durin, i
ruary. sponsored by the as.s;
ton. Nearly 1000 father
sons gathered at the banqust
bles and exchanged views
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-12-30


The Ideal Accomplished By Constant
Faith in Man and Community
H seemingly few years ago Jacob S. Hill set
out tor certain goal a goal reached not
by borrowed riches, but by sincere thought,
diligence and constant faith in man and com
munity.
I Now the goal is in sight-a goal in the form
OF an IDEAL and this ideal an architectural mas
terpaece to house an institution whose growth
and rank gives it just claim to the epithet,
The Tr-cites' Most Popular Furniture Store
lit + URNITURE
= A4A c @ Mp A N Y
l6l5-lel7 Second Avenue, Rock Island, Ill
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
THE BENEVOLENT NEWSPAPER.
An Accommodation, Pure and Simple,
Which the Public Does Not Realize.

There are as many different kinds Of
commercial pursuits as there are hui
man desires. Always Is there to be
found someone who will cater TO the
wishes and necessities of mankind.
provided that the effort leaves a mar
gin of profit necessary to life, liberty
and the pursuit Of happiness. We can
understand how this margin obtains in
most commercial pursuits, but when 1t
comes to experimenting how the news
dealer obtains permanent checking
account from the sale of periodicals
and papers, we are at sea. Commodi-
ties which are yended, such as maya
zines, newspapers and books of fire.
quent issue, when not sold on the day,
or within few days, are, in most
cases, dead loss
In all other lines Of commercial en-
deavor, articles not sold Immediately
may be vended later, on gradually
descending scale Of value proportionate
to age and use. Whatever stock Is
purchased may be resold to somebody
at some time. II not AT the top price
tlEen AT least somewhere within
scale from the buying option TO zero.
But the newsdealer has not this adj
vantage; If newspaper or magazine
is not sold before next issue of the
same, its value drops to the price OF
old paper. The newsdealer must stand
or fall financially by the amount or
dered.
Hence, there are few newsdealers
strictly so called. The business has to
be supported by side issues in COM
modities which do not depreciate in
value as time runs on. Indeed, as
matter of fact, the real business is the
side issues, while the purveying of
news articles is pure benevolence to-
ward a public which does not realize
it. II Is an accommodation pure and
simple which Is very often more cost
ly in time, money and labor, than can
possibly be Offset by any pecuniary /
results achieved II il really altru-
ism. in that a person Is afforded for a
few cents that which they could not i
afford 70 be without. Let as have a
lot more consideration for the news
dealer and show our appreciation, not /
in words which amount 10 little, but i
in purchasing at these stands other /
commodities which may be for sale in
company with the printed matter.
For these side issues. these accom-
panying commercial articles, carry the
nsual margin of business profit neces
'ary to life, liberty and the pursuit
" happiness, and so maintain these
public charlottesville newsdealers--
Atlantic City Gazette Review.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
WHLIAMsTOWN

For sale. -Four year old dandy
two Holstein bulls 20 months old
and II months old. Potatoes and slab
wood. Neal Il. Smith, Williamstown
VT. Orange County and n. Z. tele-
phones.--adv
The woman's missionary society Of
the Congregational church win hold its
annual thankoifering for foreign mis-
sions Wednesday afternoon, Nov. Is, at
$3.50 o'clock at the home Of Mrs. Wal.
ter b. Simons Mrs. Simons will have
charge Of the lesson
o. +. S. chicken pie supper and
dance. Friday, Nov. II, Grange hall.
Dancing from 3 10 !, supper from s 80
to s. Menu for supper-chiclSen pie
salad, cranberry Jelly, hot
rolls, soft pies, assorted cake and coffee
Admission Soc, children under 10, 25e.
Full bill Sl.75 couple--adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

on and after ths dats I win ~ -
rcsponsitic Tor any hills cc1tractei b. NJ
pffe. Lulu Bale Ceurrs-
RALPH C. cBOKGz-
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
TALK or THE TOWN

| Read cast Of characters and menu
page five. adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Mcdowell OF
Danville are patients at the City hos
pital.
| Miss Harriet Lander has returned ia
the city after visiting with friends in
Burlington over the week end.
George w. Missineu and Lawrence
Missineu Of Hardwick arrived in the
city yesterday to be employed
r. M. Magner Of the Burlington Of
flee of the Metropolitan Insurance Co.
is passing d short business visit in the
city.
Emil Messier, Abel DesLauriers and
Honore Mcssier Of st. Pierre, p. O.,
arrived in the city yesterday to be
employed
Public dance at North Montpelier
Thursday night. CAROLS orchestra,
seven pieces. Refreshments will be
served. adv.
Regular meeting Of Bright Star Re-
bekah lodge Tuesday evening at 1870
o'clock. A supper served at 9. Short.
program after meeting.
Dance at Cobble Hill grange Wednes-
day night, Nov. 10. Music, Landi's or
chestra, Car leaves Jones q Halls sta
BILE at 7:45 and S:l5.--adv.
Team captains are asked to be pres
ent at Red Cross headquarters, Keith
avenue, this evening at I o'clock. Can
vassers who are to assist in Thurs
days drive need not attend unless
they so desire.
Harry r. Gage Of Burlington ar.
rived in the city yesterday to put on
the Legion's annual show. Mr.. Gage
has been in charge of the three for
mer shows put on by the club The
show that he has this time has been
staged successfully in several Vermont |
and New York cities and there viii |
be no doubt Of It's success here as
the cast win be made up Of practi- |
,ally the same people that have tax
an part in former shows. with the adj l
lition OF several newly discovered tall
snts. Miss Papin, who did such good
work with the music in the last show,
viii have charge again this year Re-
learsals will start tomorrow evening,
Nov 10, in the Legion
clubhouse, at 7 o'clock.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
Use of Tar On Roads Growing General

Tars and tar products are fast re-
placing mineral-oil products for sur
facing roads This fact may be vari-
ously ascribed TO the increasing supply
OF suitable tars, the decreasing sup
ply Of suitable mineral-oil products.
increased appreciation and recogni-
tion Of the suitability of tars, and the
more general availability Of tars in
practically all parts Of the country.
A number Of specifications have been
drawn up for the tar to be used for
this purpose, a fact not AT all surpris-
ing in view OF tars being produced
under 50 many different conditions, and
the .roadbed. surfacing materials, and
traffic and climate conditions differing
WIDELY from place to place. Road tars
are used for various purposes, and may
be applied In different ways to obtain
particular result--a further cause
for the wide variance in specifications
They may be used as binder in place
Of cement, as in bituminous macadam
roads, for dust setting purposes or for
cementing material grouting lin the
construction Of brick, stone, or wood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
MONTPELIER


| Alfred Conf, who Is employed III tn,
office Of Jones Brothers in Boston, ii
visiting his mother, Mrs. Annie Com
OF Foster street.
Howard 7. Lackey and Arthur Denis
left on Monday for Hartford, Conn.
The case of Carroll Dobey VS.
Thomas Whalen was heard by Judge
III, 1. Laird in Montpelier city court
Monday morning. Suit was brought
to recover for painting a house. Arthur
@. Theriault appeared for the plaintiff
and William A. Lord for the defendant.
Senator William p. Dillingham; has
recovered from an attack of lumbago
with which he has suffered since the
Washington county Republican rallies
at which he spoke. The attack pre-
vented him from speaking at recent
gathering in Rutland.
William A. Lord was assigned by
Judge Frank Il. Fish as counsel for
Victor Smith, alias Arthur Smith and
Arthur Greenwood, accused Of assault
on Mrs. A. w. Bailey Of East Mont
lpelier.
Wade Reyes of Reading representa-
tive from that town in the last SEES
sion Of the legislature, and representa-
tive-elect for the coming session, was
a visitor in the city on Monday. It Is
understood Mr.. Reyes will not be a
candidate for speaker.
Justice w. II. Taylor of Vermont
supreme court arrived in the city
from Hardwick on Monday previous
to the, session of court to-day
H. g. Upper, a Springfield attorney,
was In the city on Monday.
George j.. Durham Of Brattleboro.
a member Of the state budget commit
tee, was In the city on business on
Monday.
In probate court, Thomas Reeves of
Burlington has been appointed guard
mn of Ann McGrath Of Waterbury.
John Trow has been appointed admin
istrator OF the estate of r.. Gertrude
Dodge, late OF Berlin. Ida Hill has set
tied her final account as executrix of
the estate Of Myron J.. Hill, late Of |
Montpelier Ellen Canton has settled |
her final account as administrators Of |
the estate of Joseph Canton, late Of |
Barre. Flora M. Bill has settled her
final account az executor of the estate !
Of Sarah M. Blair, late Of Waterbury. |
Hartman T. Leslie has been appointed |
trustee in place of II. w. Kemp, de-
ceased, In the fund created by the last
will and testament of C. G.. Putnam, |
late Of Middlesex. Walter II. Jones
has been appointed administrator of |
The estate Of Abel A. kneeland, late |
of Vaitsfield. Mr.. Jones has also been
appointed administrator de bonis non
n the estate Of Clara L. Kneeland. |
Eleanor ). Ford has been appointed
sxecutrix Of the last will and tesla
nent Of Eleanor X. Cardell, late OF
Waterbury.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
TOO LATE TOO CLASSIFY

street and Grant Ave. via. Main and
Granite street. lady's gold rine. with green
stone: finder please bring 70 the Tines Of
fee 415tss
TO RENT-Upstairs tenement At 81 Ayers
strs1ts 4 rooms. pantry. bath. gas and
electric hehfx vacant Dec. 4: apoiy 20
spauidine street cost
FoR SALE-Ciensood p. with hot water
front, in hrstciass condition: call -
Bruek street. eo5tf
FOR sALE-one 1922 Buick sport roadster
wfr whees Practically new n. ~ Cut.
Ter Son zc5D
AR. AND MRS. o'BRIEN VII reopen their
home bakery Wednesday. NoV. Is. 81 n
Meant street. ~ solicit your patronaEe.
.ofts
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
HEARsE USED FOR JOKE.
In Democratic Jubilation In Topeka
Kansas.

Topeka, Kas., Nov. IA parade, in
which hearse depicting death to the
Kansas industrial court, was d feature
marked the all day Democratic iol.
LITIGATION over the election Of Jonathan
Davis as governor here yesterday. The
parade was followed BY meeting.
The hearse bore large sign reading
kansas Industrial Court wanted
grave dlggers- Apply to Henry and
me- Speeches at the meeting were
confined largely to attacks on the IN
dustrial court and Governor Allen and
to citation over election of Davis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
Appropriate.

Robert" said the clergyman's vii
who attended to his mail 'shere's a lei
ter from the Telephone Girls club sa I
ing that they will attend our churd
next Sunday evening in body
"Ah,' he responded. I'm that case
sshall take my text from the book 4
Numbers. IL Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
Making It Right.

Friend -Of course you have made
some promises You didn't keep.
Politician Yes, but never yet
broke a promise to man without
giving him better one in its place.
Boston Transcript,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
NORTHFIELD

For this week only, will clase out
few pianos left in stock At sacrifice.
Every instrument guaranteed by Bald.
win. Phone 203-Y, or write for cata-
logue and terms. Lamoreys, II North
Main street, Barre.-adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

block pavements. Although the ma
terial used for these purposes Ii usual
ly either solf pitch or q refined tar,
or mixture Of the two, it Is quite
generally termed road tar From
the industrial Digest
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14
CRANITEvJLLE,

A third-class postmaster examina
ton win be held in Barre Dec. 9 to M
the position of postmaster at Granite
vile. The Graniteville Office pays 81.
100 a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-11-14

Public dance at North Montpelier
Thursday night. CAROLS orchestra,
seven pieces. Refreshments will be
served adv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Aquitania (Br). Southampton for New
York. is expected TO dock at pier 81, North
River. foot OF West 18th street. Frida,
afternoon.
Str Carmania (Br. Liverpool for New
York. Is expected to dock at pier 56, North
River, foot of West 18th street, about 9:3(
AM Saturday.
Str Caronia (Br). Hamburg for New York
II expected to dock about 10 AN Saturday
probably at pier So, North River.
Str Paris tFr), Havre for New York. Il
expected to dock at pier 81. North River
foot OF West 18th street. about $3.50 AN
Saturday.
Str Chicago (Fr). Havre for New York, IL
expected TO dock at pier "a, North River
foot of West saith street about 10 AN
Friday.
Str Reliance. Hamburg for New York. Il
expected to dock at pier sc. North River
foot OF West 46th street, about $3.50 AN
Friday.
Str Rotterdam Dutch. Rotterdam. &C. fol-
New York. is expected to dock at foot, OF
9Th street, Hoboken, about AM Friday.
Str Lapland (Br). Antwerp for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 81. North River
foot of West 21st street, Saturday afternoon
Str President Fillmore, Bremen, &c, fol
New York. Is expected to dock at pier /
Hoboken. about 80 AM Sunday.
Str Lituania DAM, Danzig for New York
Is expected to arrive In Quarantine about
AM Friday. VIII dock at pier 5. Bush
Docks, Brooklyn.
Str Pan America. Buenos Aires. &C. fol-
New York. is expected TO dock at pier g.
Hoboken, Monday forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

distance given In miles: position at noon
unless otherwise specified.l :,
Baracoa 40 S Ambrose l. 18th.
Bayern sos Il Ambrose l. v eth.
Bramell Point 296 Il Cape May Sth.
Carolyn 10 Sc Overfalls l. It'll.
City Of ST Louis 220 S Ambrose l. 9TH.
Cold Springs 4S5 Il Hole In the Wall 18th.
Deuel. 900 E Boston 7th
Eocene and barge IS E Vineyard Haven
9Th.
Everett 10 wSw Nantucket L v sth.
Fairfield City 253 S Ambrose l. It'll.
Firmore 80 Ambrose l. 7th.
Glen White 40 ESE Cape Henry 18th.
Guiana will dock early Friday morning.
Gulf OF Mexico 1875 Ambrose l. 7th.
Gulfprince l45 Diamond Shoal 18th.
J Merritt 10 NE Winter Quarter l. V 18th.
J Gordon 231 q Ambrose l. V sth.
John worthington 20 Ambrose l. 9Th.
Joseph Seep ) E Five Fathom Bank Tth.
Lapland sos Il Ambrose j. 9Th.
Meirose 1886 Fire Island Sth.
Mount Clinton 1927 T. Ambrose l. V It'll.
Mount Evans $40 ESE Hole In the Wall It'll.
Munardan lat 81 %. lon - 20 Sth.
Nacoochee w Gay Head Sth.
Newton 1870 f Chatham Sth.
o Warning IS Ambrose l. v Sth
Para T45 SSE Ambrose l. V eth.
President Taft /. 644 r Ambrose l. 9TH.
Reliance 179 Ambrose l. V 9Th.
Roland 240 Nantucket l. V 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09
SHIP OFFICERS WANT
TO CARRY 1SIDELINES'
Board Against Their Repre-
senting Shippers.

The Neptune Association of Ocean Of
ficers has been asked by the Shipping
Board to attend a conference in Wash
ington June 26 to discuss wages and
working conditions. A wage schedule
embodying substantial reductions was
made effective in February, and the
matter to be considered is the extension
or modification OF the terms after
July 1.
Capt. J. F. Milliken. secretary treas
urer Of the association. said yesterday
that he did not think the board had I'm
mind q further reduction in wages. Of
Ulcers. he said. thought they ought to
get a little more. Private steamship
owners were paying their masters better
wages than the board on ships of SINH
lar size.
Capt. Milliken was called in to see A.
+. Mack. district director of the Ship
ping Board, at IS Broadway In regard to
a movement recently started by the Of
ficers to have ships masters appointed
to handle business matters for mer-
chants and shippers in foreign ports of
call. Mr. Mack said the board could
not approve OF its captains performing
work other than that involved in the
operation of the ship. Capt. Milliken
contended that there was plenty of time
IN port for the master to carry out bust
ness missions OF the character for
which his training and experience had
fitted him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-06-09

senger. mails and mdse. Went to foot Of
SD street. Brooklyn.
Montevideo 10Th Rio Janeiro 23d. Port Spain
Tune and Barbados I'd. TO the Lamport g.
Holt Line, with o. first. io2 second cabin
AMI s. third class passengers, mails and
mdsc Went to pier 10. Hoboken.
str Huron. Aqua and Barahona May 30,
San Domingo City and Macoris Slst, sanchez
June Q. Porto Plata and Monte Christi ID
and Turks Island 4th. TO the Clyde Steamship
Co. with i0c passengers. mails and mdse.
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier "a. Brook
lyn.
Str Steel voyager. San Pedro. &c. via Phil
sdeiphia. to the Isthman Steamship Lines.
Str Tivivee. cartagena May %. Porto Co.
Gs1 gsh ass,on ID 10 ,S so' nnsd
We Won't w 10 pier e. r. Gs'i East River. ~
STR ssn faso ssn 5uap xs ssns to the
United Fruit Co. with mdse. Went to pier
Is. East River.
str Granfos (Nor). Buenaventura. to the
Caribbean Steamship Co. With mdse. Went
t. pier 3. Empire Stores. Brooklyn.
str Eidsvold (Norl. Man7anilo June !, 70
tn, New York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co.
with sugar Anchored off Liberty.
str Norma. Sauna June and Cananova
Sd. TO the Atlantic Fruit Co, with one pas
senser and fruit Went to pier 20. East
Str Munsomo. Galveston via Norfolk.
Str Gulf OF Mexico. Port Arthur, to the
OulI iteilnlnE 70. WIN cTuue oii. went 10
Bayonne. NJ.
TO the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdee. Went TO pier 80. North River.
Str o T waring, Charleston, to II l. Hague.
Went &C. per ), Bayanne, NJ.
Str Edward PIERCE, Newport News.
Str Aliianca. Norfolk. 10. the Old Dominion
mdse wen, to pier S 81 North RIVER anu
Str Corsica. Norfolk, to Cashier. Curran a
Built. Went to Federal Sugar Refinery.
Yonkers.
str Harvey II Brown. Norfolk, 20 Cashier.
Curran Bulitt, with coal. Went TO New
York Dock Co.'S pier Is. Brooklyn.
Str Eclipse, Baltimore. TO the Barber
Steamship Co. Went to New York Harbor
Dry Dock, Rosebank, 81.
Str Storaker (Nor). Philadelphia. TO 8 q
stray & Co. Went to New York Dock Cos
Sir Trompenbors Dutch. Bathurst. NIB.
May 20 and Campbellton. NIB. June ?, TO
Fetterolf a Co. with lumber. Went TO Wee
Str Nina Brea CBr). Montreal June 2, 10
Robert l. Hague. in ballast. Went to pier 8,
Constable Hook.
Tug Western. towing 3 barges.
Tug w u Keene. towing 3.
Tug Battleboro, towing