davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
TH0ROUGHDRED ElRuncs
BRING FANCY PRICES
Thirty Head al llrs. Whitney :
Stable Bring An Average
Of Sass. -
Each

Sara1asa srrings, y. n. Arr- 8 =
Thirty EIGHT head of thorcuxAbred
warnings we're sod ai auction here
lsst nleht for sae-, ,7se. an average Il
~ each.
Mrs. Fayne Nhssnsy. owner os TIE
GreSnirce ssahlE. o4<f,id u number
of the sAsrpess judges az sAoroukh-
bred hossefesh In the country and
gaid the TOP price. s. .set. for q yasr-
nnE colt Nv osnar Khayyan. out of
Marg Maud.
The oakriaes staAiA paia ss.ese
ior an Omar khayyam- inni@ Tess
cels and another. by the same ssre,
nas of frude. went t. the Qnscc-
stable, FOR ss.stsa The Quincy stable
also paid sSeea fer coli hy omar
kl.Ay YAM Desdrxms.
J G. Milan paaa $500 for q rast
by Escoha cat OF Esznauarra can-
s-enea by the BesQne Bonita farm.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

result Is elearcd up, has brcn ID
Siall their attacks on HIM. The
Democrats If the state mast DE-
eide for themselves who they
will vote for in Nevemhsr. has
been the stand taken bv scne e
The Walton foes in the Dsao-
cratic ranks
TIE power uf Governor h A.
Robertson am tihe organization
he hiss built np during hss aaarin-
isirAtl0n has been def ;niielg
thrown behind Walton. He re-
ceived the support Of this fac-
ton in the primary
Political 0bstrv -r'S declare that
there viii he irrecoacilahles
among the Democrats opponents
uf the farmer labor coalition ele-
menr and hn hlnx klsn symFA
fhizelS. who cannot bring them
selves IT, the sappori 0f Maai6n
in the general election On The
other hand II is pointed ouf Nal
ton win draw ceriSin strength
from Repnblinaas with AGil-kiAn
ana farmer and labor l~anlngs
Despite the dopesfers And
claims Of both candidates, how
ever. the question af Republican
ar Democratic snccess viii nai be
decided nnfsl the returns from
the NoreEs1se rejection are abn
lated
TIE November election als9
wall bring oni a test in ihe fsrf
congressional districts " ieA The
Republicans won in the landslide |
If 1920. la three Of these DIS
iriers-she second. fonr1h and
sixth - Republicans went t0l
for the first time
sTnre statehood. Ons district,
The eighth. epresented by Manuel /
FItrrick. Republican. Is regarded !
as normally Republican. The
first district. including Tulsa, Is
on the fence represented one time
hv Republican and another time
IS Democrat. IT. A. Chandler.
Republican, Is fhe present con
~eSSuAn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
|D|D BIC JOE FuR[T PUT
ANOTHER ONE OVER!


I Los Angeles. Ang %s-A casf8n N
The war from Fort Mnfsh. TexAx u
O1faAlsa. Cali, said 10 contnaa sas
body "a Zoe Farer. convicted sv sndler,
Interested Thomas Lee wSiIinA. sss-
szacz attorney OF Los Angeles rorsts
- mn<h yesterday THAI he teiega x-sl,a.; 4;
The authnrstses n both csfies. asking
positive iaensifiAsiaon be made.
Furay, whose wife, or wsaaw a.
erents may grore. sne son I've Il.
Glendale. . Los Angeles suAa.-A. u
alleged so have operated here a. &
member of q hand OF sgsndlers II xss
N Texas. hc~ever, that The law ors
TOOK him. There be was se1ieacA. 10
serve fwenfy years in the peaatens-
ary fer dafraualnG y Frsnk Nnr18es.
rancher. Ont Of ss5.ebA in s4lss
stcck 6saA.
Reports arriving here vas ti.as
Fnrey daea recently in the Texas
sgason AT Huntsville. bus as sang
N PRISON Was said to be S o9nmi
r1ck among the hand headed r.
fhrsg, The Los Angeles aa.hosAses
Doubted lhs reports.
SO the district attorneys asIs. +
asggagzhed TO Jesse VI. Brown. lis
ta'ci attorney al Fart Worth. anQma
ias whss@her q positive ldenslsscaassn
o. the body has been made.
Mr.. Brown replied in the nerassv1
hnding tie body was in roffLa AID
OH the way to relatives in OAKLAND.
Then Wonlwins tslagrs phed 10 Es
W aeoto, disIrScr attorney Of Alameaa.
cyrnty Al Oakland asking that pos
tire Identification he made before lhs
body was inferred II was undsrxtoos
The oakland suihoritaAs woald orear
ne caskei npan lis arrival her
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
PARTY SPLIT rs FORECAST
tcianrinasd from Pare -

tAt-%Ab42+AtsA ~A@AA A-I
Tins far. however, there has
been no open break AID there has
been manifested III some quarters
disposition 10 heal the wounds
Of the primary.
The fight for and against Wal
ton was waged on his indorse-
lneuf BIZ the FaraDer-Labor Re
nonsfrncaion League. which
stands on a platform with The
smbea,ging principles of the Ma
iional bipartisan League and
union labor organizations. The
ku klnx Khan issue coming
openly INTO The campaign gasi
before The voting was stressed By
opponents and proponents Of the
organization
Charges were made hy oppen-
mis- III the Democratic nominee
that as the result 0f his accept
anee Of The Endorsement of The
farmerlabor league he was snb-
lni,iinr 10 "a Steal of the Demo
cratic patty hy the Non-partlsAn
league and Socialists. Mal1on
answered lie was a Democrat
The disposition ~ these Demo
crafs who made the strongest
fight On Walton, now that the
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
LIONS AGAIN DEFEATED
BY THE DE M0LAi'S

The fastest game OK che seas0a
WAS plaved I'm tine lrual diamond
Nasiaraay between r4hs lseaA1AaE r
Boys aud the ISc1ls. ahA DeMolAy
Bags won 1he game with s,c1e ~
40 nethlng-
N'entoa piscaled S good game .n1
allowed the l8oas only ] clean a i.
and strnck 0u1 men
Ha5Er Ter the Lions struck cut \
men and allowed the Boys hit
This was fast game only 2 innlnss
that rhere was more than : ai hAx.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

See NiilsA- Rassell in tMoner "a
Burn" anl d cracker jack HarolS
LLOYD aarnedy al the Highland 10
1ight An Interesting and Ellumsns :
ting international News TO follow
Sunday Hoo1 Gibson the Incompatible
en Trimmed" is the oil az the
Highland This is an unnsnxl sx-
celaelt paeturs and you WIN enyoy
- a Fax Aszss -and o. &k& suacR
ountdy 10 to.lnx- The house u c9sl
ana fine and the price OF admission
remains st 10 cents. vasis the
HIGHLAND and get acquainted and sc
pictures shag are better
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

toward the sovsats and thst u the
face Of indications o9 the death SEN
tence she would announce tina. she
had forgiven the inforuers Who have
virtually sealed my DOOM
N5colai Bucharsn. addressing the
oouf1 in behalf or the prosecution
rvoorlrnsnded acQuitiai Tor ". sam
enoff and Lydia Konopolora snl al
other inforners-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
KANSAS CITY MANS cAR coEs
THROUGH sesoM WINDOW

W r. Van C1ere. Kansas Ctr
travelling salesman lost confr0s OF
lis car shortly before naon waEae
~ndeavorang 10 park it On front o.
she Lewis Ruark ssaesronns. ana
pannEed into The show window
smashing Il badly and tearing down
an electra- light pole in tnaasat- The
damage to the car and windows vlsl
zmouni 10 several hundred dollars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
NATIONAL GllARD TRAIN
DERAIlIED: NONE INJURED

Tulsa. August 5--perailment os :
troop train carrying nassonal ouards
~ Dzwson. near nee. early to-day &c
ssyes the train several hoGrx. More o.
tire troops were injured but ons trycx
sf ihs engine ana the ears lesssna sas
rs'as- The cars were places bxrx or
ths track sas the Grain left at s.oo
s'rsock TINS rorninp.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
rESD As A DOOR
NAIL, SAYS WARDEN

Houston. Tex Aug- E-T'd hate fs
oe gs dead rs Joe Furey."
That WIS the comment III rhe ward
ems office ut Huntsville. ever the
1une distance telephone, when inf0r1n-
er that Dissract Attorney WoolwSne al
1G.s Anseies WAS prnling the poszi-
bslsty that Furey Is not dead but has
played trick on prison Officials
We had an autopsy ore- his bodr,
u was stated. The prison Doctor sdl3
D. siec d. nnzce- CT the bladder and
Il wRs Joe Fnrey, az right
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Sinclair Lewis, cynical scoffeg
al American cnltrre has re1urn-
ed from Europe more or less dis
illnslonea.
His pictunss of the average
provincial town IN the United
States naay be true enough its
people are shallow. They have
sranf appreciation Of the best in
art music or poetry. They are
selfish. They are sczndalmon
gers.
Bat Mr.. Lewis has had the
opportunity lo learn that, In all
these respects. his fellow conn
rrymen are not so had as the
good citizens 81 Andfloi. France,
or Berncastle. Germany. Amer
scans nav attach undue import
snce TO display and FAIL TO recog-
mare reality They may be money
mad In fact they may he every
thing evil which attaches IL the
term, "A nation Of shoPkeepers- :
The fscf remains that they are
more infelligenr and more APP
precisiive. considered IS q whole
than Englishmen, Germans
Frenchmen cir SwNdes They are
less selfish. They look upon life
with a broader philosophy.
Mr.. Lewis doubtless was sin
cere in his arraienment Of the
United States as il appears IN
the rural community. He be-
airred there was crying need OF
reform but Die saw nn prospect
nf such reform. The trunhle WAS
rhat De looked upon his sur-
mundingS through the eolored
spsc.acles Of Greenwich Village.
No finer object lesson eonld
have been given this man than
a "trip through Europe Nothing
was more ealcalaie1 to change
his ogsinions and give him al
Saner outlook upon life than the
graspine pe11iness of French and
German sh0pkeePers- the cnll
ignorance of c0n1innefal peasants.
peasants. the lnOney-Inad tend
enry of all the peopl. with whom
HE came In contact
II The .Amerlcsn country I0wn is,
sf4er all. sht finest place In the
world to live The average Nir-
Cinia or Maryland village con
ans far fSwer igncran pepole an
proportion to us population than
rhe average French village The
opportunity it gives ifs yognr
men and women are greater Its
whole atmosphere affords finer
inspiration for work and ae-
complishment-
Not everyone has the oPpar-
tuniiy 10 travel abroad 10 dis-
cover the obriens fact that Amer
scans are blessed beyond sll hopes
III the peoplt Of other lands Mr.
Lewis frldentfg il MD honest man
"A, rszae bone frll Of praise Tor
his native land and with little 70
ssv iu favor Of the Others. his
has been the common experience
az Yankees abroad. HIS example
can well he taken to hessf by
hundreds of other well-intentann-
"a Americans who take it for
rranted that anything with a
Europesn label is superior to the
xsme xrficle ..made IN Ansrlca-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

The motion picture is in the
position of Sisera Of old Tbe
very stars in their eoarsfness are
fighting against ii.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

The world has lesrneii that
naval ornaments arr the Old
Mar of the Sea ON its shoulders.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

The European powers feel that
q little oil will lnhracate their
relations with Russia
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

Lin@ssy standard. self working: I:
choice. slzr; good. 7lhc; fair. 7c;
common. De. dwarf. 7c; medium
6iee Common, s1ac.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

whea Europe learns that We
viii not stand q loan, she Will
stand alone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
Meats


. 9. S. shor TAR. 4c: G. s
long hair. Be-: G S. brnddy. %
@. s, side branded, Dc, green
hides, lc; dry salt SIDES, 2l65c
glue hides, ic; horsc hides, 75cld
sl-25; PONIES and culls, SOC 75e ;
hog skins, Sc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05

when money il tight business
stAggegS
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-08-05
Poultry ana Rnffer

Fresh creamery butter. 60
ah sabS a
The New York herald., 1922-07-06

dance, savannah; Sd. Comes Peak. Calves
Sailed 27th. str AiivaM Dutch. Boston.
Sailed LIST. str Shickshinny. Charleston.
sAGUA. July 2>--Arrved. str Corona (Nor).
New York.
SANTIAGO. July S--Arrived. str Vera
(Nor). New Orleans.
SHANGHAI, July 3-Arrived, strs City of
Cambridge (Br), New York via Norfolk and
San Pedro: Havre Maru (Jap). New York
and Norfolk via Galveston.
SIERRA LEONE, July 2-sailed. str Bendu
SOUTHAMPTON, July 5-Arrived. str Or
bita (Bry. New York for Hamburg.
Arrived 9th. str Empress Of Scotland (Br).
Quebec Se1,s for for. Hamburg sand pros proceedsd?. v
SUEZ. July 3-Arrived. str Gaelic Prince
tBrl. Singapore. &C. for Boston and New
York.
SYDNEY. Nsw. July s-Arrived. str Tre-
Sailed 3d. str Rio Azul (Br). New York.
TAMPICO, July 4-Sailed. str Munsomo.
Galveston.
TELA. July ARRIVED. str st Mary tBr).
Sailed ist. . PM. strs Esparta. New York:
Sosua (Nor), Mobile.
TENERIFFE, July 3-Arrived. str Boutry
TRIESTE. July 3-AEived. str Italia (Br).
New York via Naples, &c.
TUNIs, June 2e--Arrived. str Georgia
ntaD, New York via Newport News. ,
Arrived 30th, str Vile du Havre (Fr)
New York via Philadelphia.
VALPARAISO. July 5-Arrived. str Santa
VANCOUVER. Be. July 4-Arrived. strs
art Dollar (Br), Kobe; Canadian Traveller
Sal Sailed 18th 4th. strs Gladiator tBr,. Powell
River; Walotapu (Br). Sydney.
VERA CRUZ. July 3--Arrived. str cama-
Sailed 4th, str Risvasr (Nor). Tampico.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily re-
ports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
coastal radio stations operated
by the Radio Corporation of
America and the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company,
Inc. Vessels equipped with radio
apparatus may, without charge,
report their (TR) noon positions
through til. following stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

Herbert c.. Miles purchased from
Peter Moller, as executor. the two five
story store buildings. 53.4x5S.4. Mt the
northwest corner of Duane and Wash
ington streets.
John and Minnie M. Kirkmenn sold to
the Ace Storage Warehouse. Inc. the
four story stable. 50x99.l1. at $40 and
312 West 143d street.
Margaret A. Giants sold to Louis Ull-
man the vacant plot, 50x100.s. on the
south side of Ninety-sixth street, 275
feet east of Second avenue. I
Michale Cato bought the six story
store building. 25xS5.7x irregular. at 80
James street, running through to 81 New
Chambers street. for $4,000.
Marbury Hall, Inc. purchased from
Cora NJ Watson the four story dwelling
19x102.2. at 134 West Eighty-second
street.
Arthur Martinez sold to Joseph A.
Lopez 154 West Ninetyfourth street, a
three story dwelling, 1Sx99.7x irregular.
Abraham Goldsmith sold to James
Coleman so West Seventy-fifth street, a
four story dwelling. 18.7x102.2.
James T.. Harris bought from Samuel
vogel 158 West 121st street. q three
story dwelling. lSx1oo.11. as gift for
his wife.
Louis Lain sold to Gustave Pick 65
West 18th street. three story dwell
ing, 17x100.11.
The Amaranth Realty Corporation
sold to Harriet Florsheim the four story
dwelling. 20x90. at 412 East Flftieth
street.
The st. Adams Hotel sold to the
1SSth Street Leasing Company the five
story store tenement, 25x100, at 465
Lenox avenue.
Anna n. Hedinger sold to Joseph and
Rosa Frasca the four story house, 25x
1898, at 223 East Twelfth street.
Pauline Goldfisher sold to Isaac
Freiser so Willett street. five story
store tenement. 25x10O
=. Meyers sold to Solomon Liebrnan
the four story store tenement, 20x66. at
1851 Second avenue. north of Fifty
fifth street
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
LONG BEACH SALE
BRINGS S1,1OO,225
Three Day Auction Results in
Disposal Of 996 Lots and
Ten Bungalows.

Despite heavy rain. at times falling
In terrific downpours. Joseph p. Days
three day auction sale of Long Beach
property, started on Saturday and con-
cluded on the Fourth. resulted in the dis
posal OF 996 lots and ten bungalows for
S1.100.225. More than 100000 worth
of lots were sold on Saturday afternoon
while cloudburst was in progress and
and the sky so dark that electric lights
were necessary at o'clock in the tent
Under which the sale was held. Resi-
dents of Long Beach and the Rockaways
were again prominent among the holiday
buyers, but the majority came from New
York. Louis Goldstein OF the Kings
County District Attorneys office. who
bought nearly 100000 worth OF prop
erty on Saturday. took s7.050 worth on
Tuesday. The highest price of the sale
was $4,000 paid by the Mignon Dress
Company for two boardwalk lots on
July Q
'It was the most amazing occurance,"
said Mr.. Day. that have witnessed in
over quarter of a century of real es-
tate marketing. 1t was wonderful
tribute to Long Beach, to the worth Of
planned advertising and the publcs
faith in our organization"
William H. Reynslds. Mayor of Long
Beach. chief owner of the property sold,
at the conclusion OF the sale, said
"I think the public paid both Long
Beach and Mr.. Day wonderfully sim
cere compliments. last Saturday, when
they refused to let n cloudburst and
dislocated train schedule keep them from
an auction sale. l think that Satur-'
days sale is somthing Long Beach and
Mr.. Day can well be proud Of"
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
OPERATOR RESELLS
BRONX APARTMENT
Fred Brown Disposes of Flat
OH Davidson Av.; Other Deals
in Northern Borough.

Frederick Brown resold to client
of Sheldon Du Cret $3.50 Davidson
avenue. northeast corner of North
street. a five story apartment house,
renting for $4,000. It fronts 100 feet on
the avenue and 40 feet on the street.
Mr.. Brown took in part payment SO
Riverview avenue. Plainfield. n. j., a
three story residence. containing twelve
rooms and two baths. and occupying a
plot 200x40o The Davidson avenue par
Gel was acquired by Mr.. Brown last May.
other Bronx transactions.
Isidore Tranen sold to Harry Heis-
ner the six story flat, 100x25.1. at Ills
Simpson street, southeast corner of 167th
street.
The H. and j. Realty Corporation
bought from Charles Graef the prop
erty. 107.7x99.sx irregular, at the south
west corner of Boston. road and 10th
street n
The Benenson Realty Company re-
sold to client of Schoen & Altman
the five story twenty-four family apart
ment house at 1888 Longfellow avenue,
On plot 56x119. The structure rents for
about $4,000 and was held at $4,000.
The seller recently bought the prop.
erty through the same brokers.
The Cross and Brown Company sold
for the Port Morris Land and Improve
ment Company to Mcconnell & Co.,
stone contractors, seven lots on the
north side of 134th street. extending to
135th street, adjoining the n. Y. N. Fl.
& II. r., r. The buyers will occupy the
property.
Mary v. Durkin sold to Ida McIlvrid
the property. 32.6x9o.1 at 1928 Balm.
bridge avenue.
Mary Helfrich sold to Theresa Bent7
the property. 80 3xlo511x irregular. at
1917 Andrews avenue.
Alexander d. Adams sold to Mar
Fuerite M. Francolini the property.
l00x34. at 652 East 18th street.
John Byrnes sold to Pietro Circelli
23l0 Beaumont avenue. a two story
dwelling, 25xl0o.
Sarah B. Keneally sold to Marie E.
Stepnagel the propeVy. 50x100. at 220l
University avenue.
Henry Lipp, Jr.. sold to Andrew
Schauss the four story flat. 1ssxs76x
irregular. at-2632 Third avenue.
Harold Zass sold to the j. r. Build
ing Company the property, 100x74.S, at
93s Intervale avenue.
Peter II. Sponheimer sold to Eliza
beth Pincula the property, 26x1l2.6. at
3140 Decatur avenue.
Shaw, Rockwell & Sanford leased for
Julian kovacS the store, 24z3 Grand
avenue. to Abraham Linn
Leonard ]. Carpenter sold for New
bold Morris to Samuel Rubin eleven
lots at the northeast corner of Web
ster avenue and 10th street.
Bronx Building Plans.
Plans were filed yesterday for twenty
four two story brick dwellings, 20x50.
on the north side of Ellis avenue. 1Sl
feet east of Castle Hill avenue, for the
Castle Hill Realty Corporation. Joseph
Feldman. president. ]. Debus. archi-
tect estimates the cost at s2i0.o00.
| Plans were also filed for two two
story brick stores and dwellings. 20xS5,
on the south side of 1Ssth street from
Cambrelleng to Belmont avenues and
eight two story brick dwellings 2ox52,
Henry Chervon of Brooklyn Is the
| owner and Maurice Courland, the archi-
tect estimates the cost at $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-07-06
SAILED.

strs President Garfield, Queenstown and
Bremen Manchuria. Hamburg via Plymouth
and Cherbourg; Seydlitz (Ger). Bremen;
Latvia (Dan). Cuxhaven. Danzig and Libau;
jefferson, Norfolk; Colon, Cristobal; Quaker
City. London: Gulftrade, Port Arthur; City
Of Seattle. Philadelphia.
Strs Tennyson (Br). Norfolk; Santa Luisa,
Callao; Fort Victoria (Br). Bermuda !;
Henry r Mallory Galveston; Cananova. Port
Antonio; Gulflight. Mata Redondo; Virginia
Carrillo. Kingston. &c: Cameronia CBD.
Glasgow; Assyria (Br). Liverpool. &c. via
Hoston; Viborg (Dan). Chrdenas.
Strs Storm King, Antwerp: FL Norte. New
Orleans; FL Vale, Galveston; Philadelphia,
Baltimore; Argus, Philadelphia.
Schr Dorothy L. Brinkman, Kilkenny, Ga.
Sailed sth. str Luksfjell (Nor), Porto
Plata.
Sailed 4th. tugs Director, towing barge
(passed out Sandy Hook at 1925 AND
Eastern, towing harges (do at :02 PM).
The corrected reading of tho barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York on
Wednesday, July ). 1922, at AM, as re-
rorted by the United States Weather Bureau.
was thirty and eleven hundredths (30.1)
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-four and eight-tenths
C764.6) mllmetew Captains Of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousy use the
above official data for observing whether
their own barometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM, N. 23 miles !;
overcast; choppy sea; visibility, 10 miles.