davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

sorry, sne pur away MS embrace. "rr
--Davy, I hate to spoil your Christ
mas day don't know what to say |!
I'll think about I'll"
She turned to 70 home. Her heart
was lead within her. M
II suppose there's no help for It."
she thought. In panic. "Linda1l
see--itTl all be out In Ave seconds \"
But Linda met them at the door. full
Of an announcement.
Harriet. Mr.. Carter is here"
"Mr.--whOr' aeh4ttt - ~
Back came the tide with a great
rush, nothing else mattered.i For .
moment Harriet was turned to stone.
Then In dream of radiance and de-
light she went into the little parlor.
and Richard Carter stood up to greet
her, and there was nobody else In the
world. Linda had introduced herself |;
David was introduced. Harriet glanced
about helplessly; he had not come
here to SAY Merry -Christmas," surely.
II suggested that Hansen take The
little people for q nve-minutes' drive" =
he explained, "and then I shah have
to hurry hack. wanted to spsak b
you on a matter Of business, Miss
Field. wonder-since you're wen
wrapped---if we might walk to the cor.
ner and meet them: I'll only steal you
from your family for Ave minutes"
Certainly" Harriet's heart was
singing. She was hardly conscious Of
what he said: II was enough that he
had sought her out, that she was to
have one more word with him. ~
II came here 10 discuss my own
plans, Miss Field" he said at the gate,
"but hint from your sister has made
me fear that perhaps ! am too late.
She tells me that you may be making
plans Of your own"
"DavidT' Harriet said. resentfully
II have no plans with David" she
said. simply.
(Centinuel ssxs wsek)
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--0uaranteed 3. O. White
ieshorn day old pullsts. also day
old broiisrs. Utah references. Signed.
Eureka Hatchery, James X. Hirst.
Prop. ess d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. 2S-tf
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
MIsCELLANEOUe

dARRY If LONELY; for rssuits. try
me; best and most successful Home
Ssker"; hundreds rich wish marriage
econ; strictly confidentiaii most re-
table; years experience; descriptions
tree. The Successful Club" Mrs
Nash, Box 556. Oakland. Calf. 22-2t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

HEMSTTrcHING AND ricoTlN0
attachment; rts any sewing ma
chine; easily adjusteA. pr'ce $3.50 de-
livered. with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co.. Box 1881. Corpus Christi.
Texas. a2-1t-pd
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
SOLD J. v. Johnson. Phone le-R-s,
Pleasant Grove. Utah. lit
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
Classified
Ads &. 4.


FOR sALE-Rangs Stove, davsapor,
phonograph. DINING table and chairs
china closet. library table. rockers,
chiffonier. thea. Inquire at this
office. is-2t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE OR RENT - - acres
land, with four room house on Il.
Inquire At this office. 1T
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

BABY cHICKS-IArgss hatchery in
western Colorado. capacity 1900
eggs; 100 laying hens: Ferris 366
TO 800 egg strains: " Ieghorns.
chicks Ice each; 100 or more $500;
order from this I'D. Fairlawn Poul-
try Farm, Fruits Colo. 1S-4t.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
Wanted

HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for poultry. See w. =. Gordon.
East Main street. l6-lt-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--House and lot. Cheap.
inquire Jared Keller, American Fork.
15-3t-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE-Spray Wagon. horse
power motor; 900 sal Htanh.s IN
sood condition. vry reasonable. In
euire Of E:lroy West, Plsssant orove.s
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
% Hard csWdsswnstls

osmswhst Hard csWdsmNstisN.
II II . hxsd maxim with me ths'
nan 10 not reasonable being except
IN spots and nj times. and never on
questions n religion aud politics.
Uncle Henry's Sayirgs.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE
Cheap. Inquire at this office. LII
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR sALE--Apples, small siss. 6oc
per bushel At Geo. =. sheliey's.
Phone TILL. --f 43-1t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR sALNEwhits Pearl Seed Pota-
toes. Also one mare and colt. In
quire John Andrews at Ola Buckwal-
ter Farm. 16-St-p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR SALES shares of first-class
: water right in Provo canal. In
quire Of VIM. Bush. Am. Fork. 16-1tp
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22
Tut FLOWERS

CUT FLOWERS
And Floral Designs a Specially.
Carnations and Roses. oil c0lers.
LEBi FLORiL co. LEHI
Telephone yonr ordrr-we shiI
promptly.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

FOR SALE --First-class. first crop
hay. 80 per ton IN the barn. In
quire o. O. lAttle. Alpine. 1S-3t
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

TWO BRooDER STOVES FOR SALE
ALSO 10 acres bottom land. VIM.
Wsgstaf .sq ~ ie a 1S-3t. p
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1922-04-22

NIdOO1AlSA
Ads I
FOB SALE
FOR sAIiE-Rangs Stove, daysnpor,
phonograph. DINING table ana chairs
china closet. library table. rockers,
chiffonier. thea. Inquire at this
office. iE-1t
FOR sALE-Spray Wagon. 3 horse
power motor; 800 sal TANK IN
god condition. vry reasonable. In
quire Of E.lroy West Pleasant orove.s
FOR sALE-Apples, small sise. 600
per bushel At Geo. =. shelley's.
Phone TILL. 33-1t
h., doso - Dsag3 A24 a..l
FOR SALES shares of first-class
= water right in Provo canal. In
quire Of VIM. Bush. Am. Fork. 16-1tp
TWO BRooDER STOVES FOR SALE
ALSO 10 acres bottom land. VIM.
wagstaff ~ ~ BE- a 16-3t.-p
FOR SALE --First-class. first crop
hay. 80 per ton IN the barn. In
auire o. O. lAttle. Alpine 1S-3t
TOR sALNEwhits Pearl Seed Pota-
toes. Also one mare and colt. In.
quire John Andrews at Old Buckwal-
ter Farm. 15-St-p
FOR SALE--House and lot. Cheap.
inquire Jared Keller, American Fork.
15-St-p
FOR SALE OR RENT - 81 acres
land, with four room house on II.
Inquire At this office. 1T
= --------------. lSsi- --------- -----.---
HEMsTrrcHING AND rlCorINo
attachment; rts any sewing ma
chine; easily adjusteh. pr,ce $3.50 de-
iivered. with full instructions. Gem
Novelty Co. Box 1851. Corpus Christi.
Texas. 22-1t-pd
BABY CHICKS hatchery In
western Colorado. capacity 1900
eggs; 1900 laying hens: Ferris 1e5
TO 800 egg strains: " Ieshorns.
chicks Ice each; 100 or more $500;
order from this I'd. Fsirlawn Poul-
try Farm, Fruita Colo. 16-lt.
--- -~s.--
SEWING MACHINE FOR SALE
Cheap Inquire at this office. LIT
------- - 49, - -.---
FOR SALE--0uaranteed 3. O. WHITE
feshorn day old puilsts. also day
old broilsrs. Utah references. signsd,
Eureka Hatchery. James X. Hirst.
Prop. 6ss d. st.. Petaluma. Cal. 2S-tf
Wanted
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID
for poultry. Sec w. =. Gordon.
East Main street. l6-lt-p
EGGS AND POULTRY AT HIGHEST
prices. Laying stock bought and
sold J. v. Johnson. Phone le-R-s.
T1easaht arove. Utah. HIT
MsCELLANEOUs
MARRY If LONELY; for rssults. IN
me; best and most successful Home
MAKER: hundreds rich wish marriage
econ; strictly confidential; most re-
table; years experience; descriptions
tree. The Successful Club" Mrs
Nash, Box 556. Oakland. Calf 22-2t-p
-. - - -----~----~--~--~-
CUT FLOWERS
And Floral Designs q Specially.
Carnations and Roses. oil colers.
LEBi FLORiL co. JEHI
Telephone yonr ordrr--we .hIr
promptly.
os<>Scxow>xo soHox>aox<
Somewhat Hard csWdsmHst,sn.
II II . fixed maxim with me ths'
nan IL not reasonable being except
10 spots and nj times. and never Oh
questions n religion aud politics.
Uncle Henry's say'rgs.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Bills eyes were considerably bet.
ter when hn Nakened full in the
daylight The warm wet cloths mad
taken part of the inflammation ont
OF them. and when he strained to
open the lids. he was aware vi lit
tie. dim CLEAN Of light
lie couldn't nlTse ont objects. how
e.t is - en-. ION ilpeting Sha-
sl9w ~ eniia III, discern the hand
that ne swept before his race Soy
ersi days and perhaps weeks would
pass before the full strength 81 his
sight returned
His creates hope at present Wa
tilat he could grope his way about
the cabin and build q fire for yin
s'nia
huilding the FIRE. however. was q
grevious task He felt il ncunnan,
upon him to move With utmost eau
tion 50 that Virginia would siot wax
en- By cropping about the walls he
encountered the stove.
Feeling told him that hot Goals
wore still glowing IN The ashes Then
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

und fu...l,ied among the blankets
1hon. a greedy light in his eyes. he
ogt two dark bottles upon the table
Virginia was suddenly deepis
afraid She looked al Bill. forgetting
fer the moment that IN his blindness
he could not see what was Occurring
aad that in his helpness she could
not DEPEND upon him in crisis IN"
fnrne,l To Harold hoping that ne
would refuse this Offering a. a word
And her fear increased when she saw
the craving on 1is face
sfave drink" Joe invited
pin started then. but he made no
,nspcnse. Harold moved toward the
tab.e.
you're 4 life-saver Woifpaw. he
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12
Continued From last lssue)

AN
The same rife shots that brought
bad dreams to Bill had much more
lucid meaning for Joe Robinson and
Pete the Breed, the two Indians that
were. occupying Harold's cabin.
-Four Shots Pete said at last.
''Lounsbury' signal
That means--big doin s. Joe pro-
nounced gravely we go"
Then they put on their snoNshoes
ard mushed away.
There was no nervous waiting al
the appointed meeting place a
spring Il half-mile from Bills cabin.
| Harold Lounsbury was already there.
! A stranger to this land might have
thought that Harold was drunk. Tn
ffamiliar little fires glittered and glow
i ed in his eyes. his features We're
| drawn.
/ The breeds waited patiently for
/ him to speak.
/ Where's Sindy?" he asked at last.
Over Buckshot Dan's-just where
you said" Joe replied.
or course BuckshOt took her
I back The Indians nodded. We'll
I'm going to let him keep her. I've
got, white squaw now-and soon
I'm going out with her to the Out
side But there's things TO do first
bill has found the mine"
The others nodded gravely.
And Bill is as blind as a mole
got caught in a cabin full of green
wood smoke. He'll be able to sec
! again in a dav Or two. So sent fol
Won right away"
The breeds nodded again. a trifs
less phlegmatically.
. The mines worth millions-fnors
money than you can dream of. Eaci
of Won get sixth-one-third dividef
between you AS soon as we've fin
ished what I've planned. ven tea
down his claim notices and put ~
our own, then go down TO the record
err and record the claim. .Iarol'
. went on Then it's ours. No on
will ever guess Nc one'll make an
trouble
both OF YOU are to come to n
= cabin. just about dark. Nolll Tel
me you have been over ~I;ald Pea
way and are hitting back toward tn
Yugd village.
Bring along a quart Of booze
: maybe two quarts would be bette
/ And sometime in the early evenin
j, give Bill what's coming to him
DO him of? Joe asked stolidls
Make it look like a fight. lIarol
went on. Insult hm-better still
n get III a quarrel among youyselee.
: He'll tell yoH TO shut up and one Z
> you han up at him. Then stIlS
the life out OF him before he know
, what he's aboNi He's blind and Il
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Here's a silver lining for your
clouds. The national debt has
been reduced Sl,535,978.676 in
the last ~ months. This pulls
it down to $23. 438.084. 81 at
the start of 1922. AT this rate,
the whole national debt would be
wiped out in about % years. Part
Of il should be passed on to future
generations when the refundine
plan is framed.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

After scrappi.x f:se
will scrap the ass n
and land graf, roc
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Chicago man ~s<o q
robbed him Of AtE suo
know much atoHf sofs
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

I Will sue any one who says | mar
ried Marilynn Miller says Jack Pick.
ford. How do you like that. MarilynD
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

The new silver dollar. pretty to
look at. is objected by some bank
tellers. It's too thick. Pile 20
on top of each other and slight
jar will topple the stack. This is
typical of many things done by
man. Function or purpose of a
thing is neglected. to improve its
forra. Like a $l5.OO0,00O post
office building with huge marble
corridors and about a tenth as
many stamp windows as are need
ed to prevent delay Real art is
efficiency of function.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Thin people are said 10 be the hard
est workers. but fat ores say that S
why they are thin.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

American railroads have about
4O5 900 miles of track. That
nsnnh make about l35 single
1saeks across the continent. The
more we study the railroad prob
1em. the more it becomes obvious
that the railroads are the arteries
nt American business conditions.
Inventors. efficiency engineers and
common sense have about solved
production problems in America.
The ony real problem left IS dis
tribution That is just another
word for railroads. The core of
eoa!ness depression is the railroad
problem.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Hang your harps on the weep
lne-willow tree before you read
Swift * Co.'S latest financial
statement. 1t shows. for one year
$500. 900. 900 in sales. and a pa.
per or trading profit of ST..
100000. paid in dividends
Alter figuring $2O.OOO.O 900 los,
~ inventory values. this packing
company is in the hole for a ne
- Of $7.SI2.29i. This loss ane
ne dividends were paid out o
saved-up nestesg or surplus. sam,
dwindii0e $20.OO0,O0O in tn,
year. The heads of Swift & Co
prehkbly wish they were in thu
retail meat marketing game.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

A railroad propaganda bulletin
nouns that the railroads, in the
II months ended last September
80, earned an average OF only
two and three-quarters per cent
on their property investment.
Thousands of business organiza-
tons would be in their seventh
heaven of happiness if their show
ing were as good. Some of the
big dinosaurian businesses, which
lately have been hanging around
receivers court, will second the
motion.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

What is the minimum wage a
girl requires to live on decentlya
| Twelve dollars a week. said the
| Massachusetts, minimum wage
commission. Three Boston wom-
en-. social workers. checked up.
Each reports she broke down try
ing to live on $l2 week. There
| is no better citizen than the en-
ployer who. in debating wages,
keeps in mind that the woman
waoe-earner has a more difficult
time than a man. and that she
must be given a safe margin
Minimum" is the danger-point.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

When brides get cranky, or
when the baby cries, maybe all
that's wrong is the color of the
wallpaper. says Ross Crane. artist
and interior decorator. A har-
moniusly furnished home. without
screaming colors. is restful to the
eyes and soothing to the nerves.
Happiness is harmony. 1t is never
achieved in an inharmonious en-
vironment. Women. in furnish
ing and decorating a home. should
60 about it as if they were staging
a play.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Passenger autos and trucks pro-
duced IN the United States during
1871 totaled 1850. 900. The
1920 output was 2.zlO.OO0 We
hicles- The drop in actual num-
Der Of cars was "a per cent. Fig
uIing il N money Or combined
Wholesale prices. the drop was IS
per cent. The IS per cent figure
will be most widely quoted and
incurred over. The price bug
still persists in many heads. meas
sring business in terms Of shrink
ing dollars instead of actual phys-
ical volume, tons. bushels, etc.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

DEPARTURES rso~ e

For further irfornatsa4 -
Agent.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12


Caeu9 psen. ~ dist the fl
~ De midget. the human skele-
~, DE sword swallower and the
let. They no longer appeal to
|1hs pab,ic. A few decades ago
Fthe ade-sAow freak was the talk
/ nd marvel Of the public. Not so
|now, and the side-show men are
[bewiIdered. They do not realize
ltlsat assoundins mechanical inven-
lions have usurped the stage. #
IBarnnm were alive today his side
show would have mechanical mar
lvels instead Of human freaks.
1 People. formerly interested in the
Human being. now are concen-
|t5ated on the human being 8
| deeds.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-12

Up to the age Of E boys aver
age only . pound heavier than
girls. and about halt inch taller.
This is shown in a survey by the
federal children bureau. The
tallest and heaviest children are
in California. That's one Of the
mysteries of climate. The two
sexes have an even start. up to b
years. In maturity. difference in
height and weight usually is at
tributed to sex. 1t may be largely
due to difference in environment.
Women. entering business and
pursuing outdoor sports more than
formerly. unquestionably are be-
coming taller.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
SAIL WEDNESDAY, JUNE eI.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, JUNE IS, 1922.

mdse. VIII go 10 New York Dock Cos pier
"a. Brooklyn.
Str Lake Floravista. Cienfuegos June 6 and
Zaza 10th, to the New York and Cuba Mail
Steamship Co. with sugar. Anchored off
Liberty.
Str Pastores, Cristobal June I. Port Llmon
18th and Havana 18th, to the United Fruit
Co. With 70 passengers, malls and mdse.
Went TO pier 10. East River
Str Steinstad (Nor). Chappara.
Str Cayo Mambi, Ponce June o. Mayaguez
end Aguedi!la 10Th and San Juan 18th, TO
the United Fruit Co. with 10 passengers and
mdse. Brought 16 stowaways. Went to pier
L. North River.
Str Lilmae. Tumpico June. TO- to the Unit
verscl Oil Co. With crude oil. Anchored off
Tompkinsvile. 81.
Str F'irmore. Daiquri June ~. TO the Ore
steamship Corporation, with ore. Went TO
Ore Dock. Constable Hook. NJ.
Str Comanche, Jacksonville and Charles
to-. ~ the Clyde Steamship Co. with pas
sens ~ and mdse. Went to pier 80. North
River.
Str Tuscan. Norfolk. to the Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with mdse land sailed on
return)
Str Allianca. Norfolk to the Old Domn-
lon Transportation Co, with passengers and
mdse. Went to pier 81, North River
Str Mongolia (Sw). Philadelphia, to Fur
Str Ohioan, Boston. to the United Amer
lean Lines. Went to pier @. Bush Docks.
Brooklyn.
Str Corona (Nor), Boston.
Schr John Francis Stuard, Mobile.
Returned 18th. str Birmingham City. hence
for Los Angeles; to land injured man. and
proceeded.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
ARRIVED.

Str Adriatic (Br). Liverpool June 10 and
Queenstown 18th. TO the White Stnr Line,
with 90 first. iss second cabin. 100 third
ciasa passengers, mails and ndse. VIII dock
nj pier 90. North River. about $3.50 AN
Str Columbia epr,. Glasgow and Moville
June 10, TO the Anchor Line, with first. 2o2
second cabin. 153 third class passengers.
mails and mdse. Went TO pier SO. North
River.
Str Ryndam (Dutch). Rotterdam June I.
BouloRne 9Th and Plymouth 9th, to the Hol-
iand-America Line, with 30 first. 12f second,
80 third class passengers, malls and mdse.
Went TO foot OF 9TH street. Hoboken.
Str San Francisco, London June 3. TO Nor
ton. Lilly q Co. In ballast. Anchored off
sui'Isirn' Str Eastern Guide, Cork May 20. Dublin
oath, Londonderry 8fst and Ardrosenn June
2, 70 Moore Mccormack, with mdse. An
chored off 23d street. East River.
str Reiyo Maru (Jap). Hamburg May 81.
TO the Toyo Ksen Kaisha, In ballast.
str serbino (Br), Messna Mny 20 and
Palermo 3ist, 20 the Elermans Wilson Line,
with n,dse. Went 10 1th street. Hoboken.
Str Yone Maru (Jap), Alglers May 30. 10
Harriss, Maglll Co. In ballast. Went to
pier II, Jersey City.
Str Arsesy. Tocopila May 70. Iauique cist,
Wrssel, Duvai 4 Co, with mdse. Went TO
New York Dock Co.'S pier ~. Brooklyn.
str zulia, Leguayta June 5. Mnracaibo
10th, Curacao 1tth and Maynguez 18th. to
Bliss, Dallett q Co. with IS passengers.
malls and mdse. Went 10 New York Dock
Co.'s pier H. Brooklyn.
Str Mayaro (Br) Demerara June o, Port
Spain 10th and Grenada 18th. to Furness,
Witty q Co, with 81 passengers, mails and
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
HAMBURG IS RESUMING
ITS PREWAR PRESTIGE
Lou Price of the Mark Fauors
Transshipments.

Hamburg, known before the war as
the busiest port in Europe, Is rapidly
attaining an even greater eminence
under the keenly competitive conditions
of to-day. according to shipping men
who have made study Of traffic tend
encies. Although transatlantic freight
movement Is far below normal, Ham,
burg is winning a larger share Of the
total, whereas its old time rivals, in
Guiding especially Bremen. are suffering
partial eclipse.
This tendency has been accelerated in
recent weeks as result of the concen-
tratlon on tho Hamburg trade of the
rate war being waged by the Conti-
mental freight conference against the
Reardon Smith Line. AS rates have
sagged the German port has gained
more traffic, both on direct consign-
ments and for transshipment to other
ports.
The transshipment services, mainly
operated by the HamburgAmerican
Line, are made possible through the low
exchange of the mark and are a con-
slant source of difficulty for operators
OF direct services, who have to pay their
crews in more stable currencies. A
typical instance OF the transshipment
competition was the occasion for much
comment In marine circles last week.
A company operating a direct service
TO Riga and other Baltic ports was ne
gotiating for a cargo of 1000 tons Of
sugar at a rate of 27 cents hundred
pounds when one OF the Hamburg lines
stepped In and closed the contract for
25 cents, involving transfer of the cargo
at Hamburg to another ship bound for
Riga.
The New York herald., 1922-06-19
By United State. Naval Radio.

Apache 40 " Hatteras 18th.
Beatrice passed Hatteras 18th.
Bridgetown 1896 Scotland l. 18th.
Cambrai 322 Scotland l. V 18th.
Castletown 55 N Jupiter nth.
Celtic Prince off Hatteras 18th.
Cerro Ebano 1 S Hlllsboro 18th.
Charles Braley abeam of Jupiter 18th.
Charles E Harwood IA American Shoals
18th.
Chester Sun 170 from Hatteras 18th.
Chickasaw 205 Scotland l. V 18th.
City OF Savannah 12f SSW iintteras 18TH.
Comus 80 from Hatteras 18TH
Champion Anderson 1fD N Hatteras 18th.
Cristobal II? Cape Henry 18th.
Pfn%srf Paano sg1 MayspCrt o capf isth NAY iS'n
T, I Bedford 1877 Hatteras 18th. -
Edward l. Doheny III 546 r Tampsco 18th.
El Estero 10 r Sand Key 18th.
FL occidente 251 Scotland l. 18th.
FL Oriente % S Jupiter 17th.
Elisha Walker $40 " Tampico 18th
Essex 20 SW Wister Quarter L 18th.
+ @ Barstow 23I n Jupiter 18th.
Frieda 10 s Hatteras 18th.
Genpool IL s Jupiter 18th. .
Gufoil 6s SSw Hatteras 18th.
II III Rogers passed Jupiter 18th.
Hoven 65 NE Jupiter 18th.
Iroquois 354 s Scotland Nv 18th.
Italia passed Sand Key 18th.
J n Pew gS w Key West 18th.
Japan Arrow Ii5 s Hatteras ,. ,ls, 18TH
x | Luckenbach 55i s Overfalls l. v 18th.
Lake Strymon 30 off Hatteras 18th.
Laffpo passed Jupiter 18th.
Levisa 73s s Cape Henry 17th.
Macabi 09s Nantucket l. V nth.
New Jersey $50 N Jupiter 18th.
Paloma off Jupiter 18th.
Pennsylvania 3i6 w Sand Key 18th.
Ruth 40 r Sand Key 18th.
st Mihiel 345 Scotland l. 18th.
Sabine Sun SO r. Sand Key 18th.
Samuel q Brown 50 NE Jupiter 18th.
San Tiburcio passed Sand Key. 18th.
Shenandoah i04 r Sand Key 18th.
standard 100 NV Tortugas 18th.
Thomas VI Wheeler ~ s Fowey Rocks 18th.
Tiviyes Ss4 5 Scotland l. v 18th.
Tomava 2f0 r Hatteras 18th.