davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-24

BASIN. wyo.. May .i.-The Ohio
al Mercer dome is reported down 1900
feet in their wild cat test. Water in
the reservoir Constructed was ex
haustet last week and Is now boins
hauled from Alkaii creek.
The Ashland-wyomins in their deer
test north OF town have bcen unable
to shut Off their flow OF water from
from h Embar and will probably &C
mont before drilling into the Ten.
sleep. Oil continues to rise TO the
TOP several feet oach day and pros.
poets seem good for a producer. The
oil is coming from the shell yhal" on
top OF the Teasleep.
The Domain OIL and Refining com.
pany OF West Virginia are contracting
for tho erection of a standard rig in
the Norris anticline and from the
showing in the Ashland Wyoming are
confident OF production in tho Ten.
sleep which they expect around 1900
feet in that location.
, 1922-05-24
Livestock Mart


CHICAGO, May 24.-U. S. Bureau
of Marketsl.-Cattle receipts 10000;
market active; beef steers strong to
I0o higher; top Ss.25 on yearlings and
matured steers bulk beef steers $3.50,
She stock strong; bulls steady; calves
strong to CSC higher; stockcrs dull
bulk vealers 70 outsiders S1o.50G1l.oo'
few carly sales to packers 1000
Hogs. receipts q. 900. fairly active
mostly loc higher than Tuesdays
average; heavy mixed and packing
grades slow. top S1O.75; bulk $10.259
1910: pigs about steady. mostly $3.50
ds.T5: heavy weight s1o.4591o,6O
medium weight Sio-5561o.75; light
weight s1o-TuG1o.T5; light light slo.1c
61o.7o; packing sows smooth $3.50
AIS: packing sows rough s9.o0Ts.40
killing pigs $9.2561O-25.
Sheep, receipts 5000; market strons
10 25c higher: best shorn lambs bio
$3.50; bulk SI2.25a13,oO. Sc loads
very good California spring lambs
s15.75 with 1877 outside good native
springs S15.25; a mostly 800: FED
young native stock ewes $3.50.
, 1922-05-24
WHEAT PRICES
DIP SHARPLY
Net Loss of Five Cents Re-
corded After Opening on
Chicago Exchange.

CHICAGO. May "a - Pronounced
weakness OF prices showed itself In
tho wheat market today during the
esrly dealings. Zig new deliveries on
May contracts, So. 900 bushels, had a
eoa-ish effect and 20, too. did heavy
receipts here. estimated as t~otaIinE
$50 carloads Beside. the Liverpool
market was unresponsivc TO yestor-
days anvanse on this side Of the At.
landc. and there was an apparent lack
Of important buying support here.
The opening which ranged from = 70
1c lower with May 1877 and July 1853
TO f25N was followed by a sharp gen
erni decline, May soon dropping to
I34N.
Subsequently, selling OF May wheat
nv the house that haS been taking m
the bulk OF the Era3u delivered on
contracts led 10 a further dip in
prices. May going down to 1892. a
ian 81 s cents. compared with yeSter-
DAYS finish. The close WIS heavy at
about the lowest level Of tho session.
with MAY s1.72 10 S1.52H and July
si.22N TO 11e2E-
Corn and oats were depressed by the
action Of wheat. After staftns =
lower 10 a shade advance, July 81. the
general setback
oats started unchanged to x lower
July ss7s 20 40 and later showed slight
losses for all deliveries
Provisions tended downward with
rrain. Notwithstanding an upturn In
The value OF hogs
, 1922-05-24
THE TEAPOT DOME OIL CONTRACT AS SEENBY
WYOMING Oil OPERATOR, In THREE ARTICLES
By III. n. SCHWARTZ.
CONTINUED from Tuesday,

slider tho answer the people win give
TO these questions and get busy. This
is n matter OF politics backed by public
opinion Those Who will own and
control this contract IL II Is not res
.cined fear nothing but public opinion
individual men they may buy. cocrce
or destroy. But there Is a point be-
yond which no spokesman or actor for
invisible government will thwart or
dam-up public opinion The people at
large, in common with those in wyo-
ming. will pass judgment on tho policy
OF drilling Naval Reserves and storing
the OIL. on the wisdom OF secret ar
rangement and private letting OF pub
lie contracts. upon reducing govern
ment royalties under guise OF increas-
ing them. But whether Wyoming
crude shall be refined in Wyoming or
at Whiting. Indiana. is a free question
to the citizens of Wyoming. When one
OF the political leaders IN the state
proceeds 10 defend that contract ho
makes It a political question; and
when no protest Is heard from his
associates 1t becomes a serious poll
teal question.
Governor Carey has protested and
criticised this contract. He receiovd
polite reply from Washington. and
his cal reply came from another
direction. The political future OF Gov
ernor Carey is today in his own hands.
Ho can make hir-self %invinciblo or in
visible. The choice is up TO him, but
1t must be on open. unmistakable.
choice. accompanied by somcthing Of
the rough stuff u<d on occasion by
the Elder Roosevelt.
The same is true of John b. Ken
drfck. He was first in the fight on
this contract, as he usually is in de-
Tense OF things his state needs. ano
in opposition TO invisible government.
But he cannot maintain his reputa
ton by and over-solicitude about the
exact perpendicularity of any former
senatorial associate having TO do with
the making OF this contract. As I
said before. this contract doe not
raise n question OF morals or honesty.
1t divides schools OF political thought
You believe in the invisible trail and
the ambuscade. or you believe in the
open road. aud IN open fight on gov
ornamental and political matters.
1t is said that his Teapot contract
will give us tho M~id-continent price
for crude oil. Rather. II II shall dump
so 900 or 100000 barrels additional
iaily into the Mid continent markets.
, 1922-05-24
AN ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE
WHY ORDER OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE

State of Wyoming, County of
Natrona. SIS.
In District Court, Sixth Judicial
District.
In the Matter of the Estate of
Andrew Clinic. Deceased.
Marion P. Wheeler, the admins
traitor of the estate of Andrew
Clinic, deceased, having filed his
petition herein praying for an order
of sale of so much of the real estate
CT said decedent, for the purpose
therein set forth, as is necessary.
1t is therefore ordered by the
Honorable c. o. Brown, judge of
the said court, that all persons in
terested in the estate. of the said
deceased appear before the said dis
trict court on Saturday. the oath
day of June, 1929, at 10 O'Clock in
the forenoon of said day, at the
court DON of the said District
Court, at the Court House in the
City of Casper. County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, to show cause
why an order should not be granted
to the said administrator to sell so
much of the real estate of the said
deceased as shall be necessary.
And that a copy of this order be
published at least four successive
weeks in the Casper Daily Tribune,
a newspaper of general circulation
printed and published in the said
City of Casper, County of Natrona,
State of Wyoming, once each week.
Done in open court this 23rd day
of May, 1922.
c. o. BROWN.
Judge.
, 1922-05-24
Foreign Exchange, Firm.

NEW YORK. May 24,-Great Brit
ain demand $4.44%: cables s4.45%: g.
day bills on banks s4.42N.
France demand 9,OSh: cables 9.os.
Italy demand 5.22; cables 5.22h.
Belgium demand s.4Oh cables Sal
German demand 34H; cables San. =
Holland demand 1856; cables 1890
Norway demand 1925.
Sweden demand $3.50.
Denmark demand 21.45.
Switzerland demand 1905.
Spain demand 1892.
Greece demand 4.2o.
Poland demand .02h.
Czecho-S lovakia demand 1872.
Argentine demand 36.37.
Brazil demand 1887.
Montreal eek.
, 1922-05-24

the Investor may have a reasonable
knowledge of thu strength of the Sc.
curity as determined by these Der
Dealing with the internal bonds:
By internal bonds, We mean a bond
issued primarily for circulation within
the issuing country. An example OF
this is our W Liberty bond. which is
payable in American dollars. Taking
examples in foreign countries. we have
the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and ireland SIS due in 1887; the
French government 4, 5 and s per
cent bonds issued during the war and
payable in francs. many of which are
owned in this country. There are
numerous other bonds outstanding of
the various foreign governments which
r or less in circulation in this
country.
, 1922-05-24
RAILS AREF|RM
DESPITE RATES
Interstate Commerce Ruling
Has Little Effect on Stock
Prices.

NEW YORK. May as.-Prospcotiv,
freight rate reductions by the inter
state commission excite,
little adverse influence in the stool
market today. Rails were firm ts
strong n representative Industrial,
improved Sales approximate HOO.
900 shares.
Business diminished in the fIna
hour but call money declined to Az
per cent and served TO stabfiiz,
prices, especially among coaiers and
steols. The closing was strong.
NEW YORK. May "a. Raun,s
shares were the strongest ana mos,
active issues at the opening of 10
days stock market. Advances mr.
ming from fractions to over one noIn,
followed announcement OF freight ra,c
reductions by the interstate Commerce
commits son. These reductions exId.1t,
~ were less sever than Wall stree,
mao feared New York Central. New
Haven. New York. Chicago and ST
U Chicago and Alton. Norfolk
and Western, P%ittsburg and West Viz.
GINA and Lake Eric. and Western
Common and preferred featured the
carly demand for transportations.
Midvale steel was strongest OF tho
industrials. ginning = points on a
wide opening including one lot OF l..
500 shares. Republic Iron, American
Car and Lima Locomotive rose l TO
~ points, Domestic ons were firm
but the foreign group continued 10
ease.
Some Of the rails particularly Chi.
caSo and Alton common and preferred.
tNickle Platcl, Wabash common and
preferred A and Reading first and sec.
ond preferred continued to strengthen
in the carly dealings but the more rem.
resentative rails became rcactionav
Independent steels were hcsitant on
denial Of reports that merger ncrotia.
tons were approaching completion. al.
though Crucible. Republic and Penn.
syivania Seaboard wore conspicuously
strong. equipments were featured by
Lima locomotive which rose 4 points.
Foreign oils came forward with the
domestic group later on heavy buying
of Mexican Petroleum and General
Asphalt shippings strengthened and
tho list OF higher specialties and utiI-
tiles included American Tobacco pro-
ducts. Allied Chemical. North Ameri-
and Brooklyn Union Gas.
a money opened at 4 per cent.
The market stood the test of extern
sive profit taking pretty we'll during
the morning. Pools and speculative
were encouraged to mark up
their favorites again. Tho bulls nvet.
their attention oil high priced
steels n investment industriais.
- Ctarr -,f~--
account OF themselves. making up
ABOUT all they had lost in the fore
noon. Lima Locomotive advanced 6
points, the preferred 3%, Brooklyn
union Gas 81, Barnsdall a 3h. New
York. Chicago and st. Louis first pre-
, Crucihle and GauIf States
tx. United Retail Stores and
Steel Tube preferred 2h.
, 1922-05-24

OMAHA. May 24-U. s. Bureau of
Marketsl-Hogs. receipts IL, 600; &C.
two. mostly 1Oc higher; bulk $50 to $50
mound butchers $1o.2O610.3o: top
s1o.a5; bulk $50 to 525 pound butch
ers s1O.oo11o.20; packing grades $500
OATS.
Cattle. receipts $500 beef steer ae
tive: mostly 15c higher. extremes
steady and 25c higher. top vearlings
ss.75; she stock strong. veals strong
TO CSC higher bulls. stockers and feed
ers unchanged.
Sheep. receipts 1000. ldninG classes
mostly strong TO Csc higher bull
spring lambs S14.5O914.T5; top 1880;
CLIPPED lambs S12.5o41325. clipped
wethers $500; ewes 800. feeders
strong.
, 1922-05-24
Metals.

NEW YORK, May o4-Copper.
steady; e~lectrolytic spot and nearby
1910; later 13A a14c-
Tin spot and futures $500.
Iron steady; prices unchanged
Lead firm; spot $3.50.
Zinc firm, East st. Louis spot and
nearby delivery $500.
Anthony spot 35.3765.50.
, 1922-05-24

Larry S Hill. district agent Of the
Warren Construction company is in
Casper in connection with his som.
pany's bid foir the paving work which
will I've done this summer in the new
Standard addition southwest of Cas-
, 1922-05-24

TO have produced more than 200 bar
rels OF oil This record was made dc
spite the fact that h well was com
pieted two weeks ana that the
well IS only 10 feet in the sand that
production is coming from under tools
which are lodged in the hole.
TIT Tribune Is in possession Of one
Of the pictures taken Sunday which
shows the Buywater No. I painting
h crown blocks OF an SIS foot der
rick despite all handicaps.
, 1922-05-24
Money.

>NEwsyoRK. May 24.-Can money
easier; high 4; low sh; ruling rate &;
closing bid 3; offered at 3: last loan
az; call loans against acceptances
ga; time loans firmer: so days AZ
90 days Az; six months 4 @4h.
Prime mercantile paper Az @4h.
, 1922-05-24
Sugar.

NEW YORK. May R24.-Susar fu.
lures closed steady; approximate
sales. 2o.S5o tons; July $3.50: Septem.
Der s2.s2: December s2.94; March
s2-s4. Refined sugar firner with
prices advanced 5 to 10 points to the
basis OF $3.50 for fine granulated.
, 1922-05-24
London Money.

LONDON. May 24.-Bar silver 56ht
per ounce. Money ? per cent. Dis
county rates. short and three month:
bills 2S per cent-
, 1922-05-24

CHICAGO. May 24.-Butter high
er; creamery extras 54c; first 31G
s5nc seconds 29Gsoc; standards 54h
654Zc
EGGS unchanged: receipts 1886
cases-
, 1922-05-24

Eugene Hurley, vice president of
the Ohio OIL company arrived hero
Monday from Findlay. Ohio and will
spend the week visiting Wyoming and
Montana fields and inspecting the op-
erations OF the Ohio companies in
these districts.
, 1922-05-24
Market GOSSIP AND FIELD NEWS.
FENSLAHD GUSHER IS HOLDING Up

The Fensland Oil company well located on the northwest
quarter OF section 20-39-7S in the southern end of the Salt
Creek field astonished scores of persons who gathered TO
see the remarkable producer Sunday when the well was
opened up to allow a photograph to be taken.
During the hour that the well was opened I'D il is said
, 1922-05-24

Read my nursery and greenhouse
ad every Saturday. 1t will tell YOU
what we have in season. William Mos
teRer. Box l105. Casper. 55:41t
, 1922-05-24

Jack Clark. general counsel of the
Midwest Refining company who spent
the past week in Casper on company
business has returned to his head
quarters in Denver.
, 1922-05-24

DENVER. May 24-Catte> receipts
5000. market slow and steady: beef
steers ss.75Gs.OO; cows and heifers
S4.75: calves Ss.OO@11.Oo: bulls $500.
stockers and feeders $6.OO37.5o.
Hogs, receipts / 900; market 1c high.
er. hulk $4,000 1925.
sheep. RECEIPTS 500; market Csc
higher. clipped lambs s11-3541E.5o.
E9rin- lambs S17.b0914.1a
, 1922-05-24

]. Robey Penn. general OF
the Texas and Pacific on and Coal
company and formerly vice president
Of the Midwest, a giant Texas opeT
ating company. is in Casper or a briei
mission. During his stay here he will
inspect the Salt Creek and other fields
of this vicinity.
, 1922-05-24

Pub. May "a 81; June 4, il,
1922.
, 1922-05-24
Crude Market

Silver.
NEW YORK, May 24.-Foreign bar
silver 72Mo; Mexican dollars 55c.
, 1922-05-24
With the Oil en-

H Is. Carpenter. general sales agent
of tho asphalt manufacturing depart
mcnt OF tho Midwest company was
in Casper yesterday in conference with
l.. 4. Reed, T. s. Cooke and n Of
ncials OF tho department Tho con
ference was in connection with the
contemplated paving OF the new add
ton to Casper which will be improved
and marketed for h benefit Of en-
ployes of tho Standard and Midwest
companies
]. r. Barnes, Jr.. left yesterday for
Douglas where be will spend the day
on business in connection with the
land interests OF the Midwest company
in the salt Creek field.
, 1922-05-24

/, CHICAGO, May "a
open. Hlgh. Low o'o
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-27

Mr. Ross Crane Miss Evelyn Hansen and Mr. Cushing Smith
will lecture and give Demonstrations
"Better Hones''
'The Art of Dress in the Home"
F'Designing and Planting the Home Grounds
F'The Well Dressed Woman on a Moderate Incone''
"DolLars and Sense for Your TouUn
Admission to all lectures FREE. Tickets
be secured in all the leading stores
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
WAR IN MAPLEWOOD
OVER A CLUBHOUSE
Whether to Stand Pat or Build
New One for 100000 Is
Casus Belli.

Plans for a new clubhouse for the
Maplewood Country Club of MapIewood
N. j.. ran into formal opposition yes
terday when a group OF the members who
think the old house is as good as the
club will need for number of years met
at the home Of one of their number and
appointed committee to go before the
board OF governors and kick hard"
The scheme of new house has been
supported by certain members of the
club for more than a year, and they
have selected a site where they want TO
put ii on a knoll overlooking the tennis
courts and most OF the golf course.
They insist that the splendid sweep of
country visible from the porches OF the
as yet unbilt house makes its erection
imperative from all artistic standpoinss
They want a structure OF stucco with 4
roof giving the effect of thatch. broad
English chimneys at each OF the cold
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, Feb 12-Arrived. str
Arrived i2th, str steelmaker. New Orleans
via Havana and Marseil.es.
ALGIERS. Feb 3-Arrived. str Eibergen
'AsssTERpAM. Feb 1o-sailed, str Almelo
tDutch). Hampton Roads.
ANTWERP. Feb y-Arrived. str Belgian
(Br, Baltimore and Norfolk via London.
MONMOUTH. Feb 12--Arrived. str Santa
Rosalia. Seattle and San Francisco via New
port News.
Arrived 18th. str Bosworth sBr); Ialifas.
Sailed 18th. str Hoxie. Baltimore.
BARCELONA. Feb 2--Arrived, str Angela
(Sp), Port Tampa via Norfolk
Sailed sth. str Bankdsle (Br). New York.
BARROW. Feb 1o-Arrived, str Cheyenne
(BD. Philadelphia.
BARRY. Feb II--sailed. str Aim (Nor).
Boston
BELFAST. Feb ii-Arrived. str Eastern
BREMEN. Feb ii-sailed. str seydlitz
tGer), New York.
BREMERHAvEN. Feb 1-Arrived. str
BRISTOL. Feb 12-saiIed. ctr opelikA.
BUENos AIRES, FEB le-ASriyed, strs
nam. Philadelphia; crofton Hall. New
York
CALCUTTA, Feb o-Arrived. str Muroran
-cfI CLYDE. fSs FEB os is-Xrrived. str War Brah-
min CBr). Portland. Me.
FAYAL. Feb 12-Returned, str Igotz Mendi
(sp).. Sagunto for Hampton Roads tensine
FLUSHING. FEB 13-Arrived. str Mum
caster Castle dBD. Galveston via Newport
News for Antwerp:
81 Joseph. ST John. NIB. fer Genoa: Mclanla
(Pr), Sabine for Port Said: 18th, America
(ItaD. New York and Philadelphia for
Arrived 18th. strs Clarion. Baltimore;
Colsuolo (sp). New York for Ancona.
madam Harvester (Brl, Demersra and Cali
bnrien; Canadian Challenger (Br), Messina
sohr A II Comeau lBr,, Turks Island.
Sailed 18th. str Trontoite. Mexico.
HAMBURG. Feb s-Arrived, str Brookvale
(BD, New York.
Sailed iith, str orduna (Br). New York,
HAVANA, Feb 1J--Arrived, etrs Venezuela,
New York for San Francisco, &c; Esperansa.
do for Vera Cruz.
HAvRE, Feb f0--Arrived, str Sunk (BrD,
Sabine via Norfolk.
Maru tJap). San Francisco
KOBE. Feb T-Arrived. strs Katori Maru
pth. Portland Maru tJap). New, York VIA
Galveston and Bellingham: Yubari Maru
Japl. Tacoma and Seattle
Sailed sth. strs Hague Maru dap, San
Francisco and New York; 9th, Heijn Maru
tJap). Puget Sound; Ohio Maru tJap). Sc
atfle.
DAM Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL, Feb i2-Arrlved, str Vedc
fBr), New York.
Arrived l3fh. str Vancouver (Br). Glen
fuegos via Norfolk.
Sailed iith. strs Breynton (Br). Newport
News; Hector (Br), Vancouver. &c
LONDON, Feb ii-Arrived. strs VIM Penn,
Manila for Rotterdam; Minnesotan, Tacoma
and San Francisco via Genoa, &c; 18th. We
nusia (Br). Portland, Me.
Arrived i3th. str Lisgar County (Nor),
Halifax.
Sailed il,h, s,h Nlnian (Br), New York.
MADEIRA, Feb i1-Arrived. str Empress
OF Scotland C3rl. New York for Cadiz, &c.
Sailed 10th. str Suvcric tBr), from Genoa
for New York.
MANCHESTER, Feb i2-Arriyed, str Cone
hatta CBr), Halifax.
MARsE1LLEs. Feb s-salled. str Olympic
Orr. New York.
NAN<1NG, Feb 10-Sailed, str Doricstar
(Br). New York.
OCEAN FALLS &c, Feb 1S-Salied. str
Canadian Rover tBr) San Pedro.
PLYMOUTH, Feb 7-Arrived. strs Minne-
kahda. New York for Hamburg: 12th, Amer
lea, New York for Bremen.
QUEENSTOWN, Feb f2--Saiied, str Cedric
(Br). from Liverpool Tor New York.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
NEWS

ROTTERDAM. Feb 12--Arrived. str East
ern Sea, Baltimore via Norfolk.
Sailed 10th, strs Stolwyk (Dutch), Hamp-
ton Roads: 18th. Hegira. do; West kebar'
ST JOHN. NIB. Feb 1s-Arrived. strs Ra-
more Head (Br, Dublin; Bratand (Norl
San Domingo; schr chas G Lister. Rock
ST MIcHAELs, Feb 11-ssiied. str Col
thraps (from Amsterdam), Mobile.
SHANGHAI Feb 1o-Arrived. strs Africa
Maru Jap, Tacoma and Seattle via Yoko-
hama; Sweden Maru (Jap). Portland. o.
Arrived 9th. str City of Spokane, Tacoma
and Seattle via Yokohama.
Sailed 10th. strs Canadian Highlander
(Br), Vancouver. BIC; Manila Maru (Japl,
from Kobe for Tacoma; lith, Ke@Enun (Br)
Boston and New York.
SHIELDS, Feb 11-Sailed, str Cornish CITY
Q,r). New York.
SINGAPORE. Feb 9-Sa.ied. str City Of
Cambridge (Br). from Hong Kong for New
York.
SYDNEY, Nsw, Feb 1o-sailed. strs Ca
naCian Transporter (Br), Vancouver. Be;
Wairuna (Br), San Francisco.
TARRAGONA, Feb ARRIVED. str Wardha
utail, PhyadelPhia via Norfolk; 49,. No-.,
American (Br). New York.
VICTORIA. BE, Feb 13-Arrived. str City
OF Lincoln (Br), San Francisco.
Sailed 18th. str Yoshida Maru No (Jap),
Astoria.
WEST HARTLEPooL Feb 12-sailed. str
Cynthiana (Br). Philadelphia.
YOKOHAMA. Feb 7-Arrived, strs Han
Satsuma, New York via Honolulu fer do;
9th. Tjisalak Dutch. San Francisco for
Batavia.
Sailed 9th, str Tokiwa Maru (Jap). Seattle.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14
TRACTION EMPLOYEES
RALLY TO PRESIDENT
Philadelphia r. T. Men Seek
Support for Mitten.

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. ia spirited
and unusual contest for control of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company. in
which it's 10000 employees have taken
the side Of its president, has developed
and is attracting much attention. In
the scramble for proxies for its annual
meeting on March Is the employees
voted to purchase 10000 shares of its
stock out of funds in their Cooperative
Welfare Association and throw them to
the support of Thomas E. Mitten. its
president.
The company's board in letter to its
stockholders announced that it would
continue and strengthen the cooperative
agreement with the employees, whereby
their wages are fixed by the average
paid to street car men in Chicago. Cleve-
land. Detroit and Buffalo. but wanted
voice in its Management.
During Mr. Mitten's incumbency as
the roads president there has been no
trouble with the employees, who have
been working under the cooperative
plan. A committee of the employees
started out to-day to call on the stock
holders to ask their support of the COM
pany's present management.
The New York herald., 1922-02-14

CORUNNA, Spain, Feb 13-Str Alfonso
Nil (Sp). from Havana via New York Jan
a. has arrived here after a terrific passage.
Thirty-four of the passengers and members
one time during the voyage the captain was
compelled TO put his ship about and later
pour oil on the waters.
LONDON, Feb 12--str Igotz Mendi (SpJ,
Sagunto for Hampton Roads, returned to
Fayal on account of engine trouble.
MADRID, Feb 13-Str Antonio Lopez (Sp),
which sailed to-day from a Spanish port. is
the first vessel to carry letters under the
new postal tariff between Spain and Amer
ioa. She has on board a million letters and
more than 10000 Spanish books.
NORFOLK Va, Feb 13-Barge wasagya.
before reported was towed to Hampton
Roads this morning py Shipping Board tug
Humaconna.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Feb 13-Three power
launches, which were sunk when str Stock
ton collided with pier last week, were raised
by divers yesterday.
ST JOHNS. NF. Feb l3--schr Norma
Strong (Br), Cadiz for this port, was re-
landed safely at the Azores
Schr Czarina (Br) was reported to-day dis
masted In midocean and making for Ber-
muda.
Coastal str Prospero. caught In the ice in
Notre Dame Bay during a storm several
weeks ago. is still fast In the floe Some
of the crew came over the ice to the shore.
distance of twenty miles.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Feb 13--Str
Texan dam, Boston for Philadelphia. &c.
before reported ashore on Nina Shoal. was
floated last night with assistance OF cutter
Acushnet, apparently undamaged. and pro-
ceeded for destination.