davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Motors Lead Again

The Street cane down town yester-
prepared to witness a continuation of
the selling movement that made con
siderable headway Monday afternoon
and was naturally surprised at the
strength displayed 10y the market IN
the face OF higher call money and the
passing Of the United Retail Stores
dividend The motor stocks again led
the market with the principal buying
in Chandler, Studebaker and the Pierce
Arrow issues. The sustained advance
in Chandler, according TO those con-
versant with the companys affairs, IS
based on substantial Improvement in
business since the first Of the year.
Orders received for March delivery, it
was said, are sufficient to meet the
full dividend requirements for the first
quarter January sales Of studebaker
are understood to have been the largest
for any month in the company's history,
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Stock Prices
Resume THEN.
Upward March
Temporary Decline Is Halt
cd and Quotations Close
Higher Than Before the
Reaction OF Monday

Sreculstion for quick turn on the
decline was unsuccessful yesterday. for
n spite of efforts to continue the set
hack quotations frrned up and closed
rot only higher for the day, but above
he closing quotations os last week
before Mondays reaction.
The temporary decline was obviously
attributable to speculative efforts 10
cspi.slixe the technical position of the
market, but yesterday there was little
DISPOSITION 70 throw shares overheard
as result Of decline In fact. when
those who had gone short for quick
n-oft sought cover yesterday they had
20 bid for securities. The recovery in
the stock market took place despite
sse fact that call money rates climbed
from 4s, per cent to 57a per cent dur
,ng the day AT the outset the market
sold or. but then impulses toward
stesdiness became manifest The mo-
Tor shares. the stcels and the low
Yriced rails we're espec ally sought
There pas morc irregularity in con-
modities Than in security prices, but
after Mondays break prices steadied
ssterday Cotto~ Igices gained mod
erstely, and wheat prices, on the other
and we're without definite trend.
one Item in the budget Of Tie days
aews which stimulated the speculative
.msrinstion Vas piece OF Wall Street
gossip to the effect that the Steel Cor
ooration vas operating up TO 60 per
cent OF capacity.
In -'e fore gr exchange market, ST
ter quotations were easier al the open
ing on profit taking, prompted largely
rom lower rates quoted in London
sterling and 'he Continental exchanges
resumed tneis upward march in the
direction Of rarity. Sterling cables
during the day climbed to S44a. which
IS the highest figure quoted since 1919
In February, 1920. sterling was quoted
az low as S3l6. Mint parity is $A.S66.
During the war sterling WAS artihcially
begged at about safe
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
" heat Unsettled:
May Higher, but
July Goes Lower
A Persistent Selling Wave
Develops Or sn Early
Upward Tendency IL
the Whole II ar Ike +

CHICAGO, Feb g. Wheat sveYs
eyed higher i7 price today for Msv
deliveries out lover fo- Jufv An sd-
ance IN Liverpool quotations aTecfes
Aay. whereas snow etorfus ~ tne 90
oaesc.e winter crop territory Influenced
july. Tie marie. closed unsettled ~
sc net decline 30 asc gain, with Ma
si.z5ss 20 s1t7,s aid Julv Sf.24.s Z,
$i2si4. Corn finished uncharged -
q higneT, oats, izc on to 'tc adYancsa
and provisions I'D DC 10 +0c
- r-gt The -roaF -ln-,-r. az q wb-fs
showed 81 upward tendency IN resporso
% gains s, Liverpool. although f.rlAss
n favor q higher prtcss vas rauch leta
c8se Or the r.se eeii'1e of re-sistars
cas rsctsr developed. ara many .rre1sI
changes ensuel with Juiy grafa A-lt ,go~i..
4ng to.vard lower levels and Ma e.I-cl..s
conn a7afivA strength i mas Ferersf--
assumed r5st sncsrstar1ss "a the -oiy- y
vsst meant 4 better cuffooa FOR tie 1874
harFeSf represented b. ths rgiy deliver.
on the other hand. taiE - so,re export
bDsin-ss in presress h4lcec son. eTTfzf -
al II - he~t s'lii 4Taiisnie he
applied Oh May eJatraefs Productions -
enlarged demand for Mica 1Y ar.
riesile N4.i'fs acted $50 - more Or ies3
. atn-nlgs toward higher rr'oes t.s
3Say
Prces Tor cooa ara oa's f7siec unstatl-,
owing largely 70 t-4 srra'I, fvctust tons -
fTheat- Cora. loT Te.rr vas relatively flsTD,
rasrlr of sir.all llness q receigts
Higher quotations oa hogs ssfe 80
70 provisions Lard touched new ten
price -)r lAe sease1.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
North Americans Extra Dividend

Announcement yesterday tnat diree-
tors of the North American Company
had declared an extra dividend of /
per cent in preferred stock payable TO
holders IF the common was ollowed
by 4 shs,p decline in the latter issue.
Before the action Of the board was
made public the stock sold as high as
5at4 then dropped TO 55'3 and closed
1t o59s, : net loss Of IS. In state
ment issued after yesterdays meeting
Harrison Williams, chairman Of the
board. said: Notwithstanding de
preston which has prevailed for more
than year, net earnings have con
stantly improved. chiefly because Of
decreased operating costs. Further
benefits are expected from this
source. and the outlook for still larger
earnings with the industrial revival
is bright. While present earnings al
lord q substantial margin over the
dividend TOW declared on the common
stock, the directors feel that conscrva,
tive action Is desirable at this tine
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Kansas City. Mexico & Orient

Reports that the Kansas City, Me2lco
& Orient Railroad would have 10 be
abandoned unless new money WIS
raised to continue operation Of the
property we're not confirmed here yes
terday, owing TO the absence from the
city Of " NJ. McLucas. chairman Of
The noteholders' committee. The stu
ation so far as it affects the company's
Obligations gas temporarily relieved by
the action pr the government in ex-
tending s loan, due December 81 fer
two yeaYs. The British noteholders,
owing to troubles OF their own at home,
have shown 10 disposition to aid in the
financial rehabilitation of the road so
the most that can be SAID OF the future
is that it is still uncertain.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Eest.-Gays r~svlca- f-sS
NV fotk. c.oac. n-ete. e
Tour and Neal
United Drug Operating
Profit S3.O03.3I9

Tie United Drug Company s1owcd =
ret operating profit for the year ence /
December 81, after deprec.atiou tax
and doubtful accounts aggreeating ST.
0so,552, of S3.003.51l, compared Wit
s5,l89,215 in the preceding ycsr. sale
totalea S60. 0.490467. against S6s, l2s. .l73
IN 1920. After reserves Tor deprccis
tion, preferred dividends, doubtful ac
counts, interest charges Of sf,742.99a
and inventory adjustment % $3.50. 80
there WAS a deficit OF s. ,6S6 90.
The balance sheet showed rcauc
tion in Inventories trom S2$1I5.s4s 81
1920 TO Sl3,60s.331 last voar. Note
payable were reduced from SlS,41057.
10 S726.00o during the year. Casn
amounted 10 S2,296,4l4 and account
payable to $2.790,749, compared WITH
S4,5S0,S15 N 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Trance Invites Bankers

Az invitation has been extended by
tne French government, through the
Ministry of Public Works. TO group
of Representatives investment bankers
to visit France as its guests this spring.
The suggestion is made that about
seventE-fiye partners or senior officers
Of firms and institutions making up
the investment Bankers Association Of
America should meet in Paris about
May 10. The purpose OF the proposal,
which has met With approval here. is
TO give American investment bankers a
comprehensive idea Of the resources Of
France, especially her railways. water
power development and national indus
tEies.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Sterling Makes New Top

Profit taking, coupled with lower
quotations from London caused ten-
porary weakening Of the foreign ex-
change market yesterday, but this cor
diton WE quickly followed by the re
appearance Of strength and sil The prir-
cipal exchanges closed with slight gains
firm undcrtoue Of tho market was
demonstrated by the short duration Of
the easler tendency AID the impetus
OF the rebound. Steriing's leadership
was again brought into prominence BY
thc fact that II alone was able to make
& rev high for the year, tie cable quo
tation going TO s4.44 and finishing al
S4.457s, - cent above Mondays last.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
I'm Wall Street
Canadian National Railways

The visit to this city of W. s. Field
ing, Canadian Minister Of Finance. en-
route TO Washington, rs understood 20
have been for the purpose Of discussing
the finSnces OF The Canadian National
Railways system. Securities Of the
latter have found ready market on
tins side o. the border. and Il IS be
lleyed that further financing Of this
character Will be undertaken during
the next few months. No INN ediate
bond iseuc is contemplated. SO far as
can be 'esrncd. The Finance Minister
Is reported to have departed for the
capital without taking up the question
0I Dominion govnrnment loan
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
The Dollar in / ore:gn Exchange

Foreign exchange rates continued
gher yesterday, with sterling touch
iug $4.44 at the top. Gable rates at the
close were Is Of cent below the high
est and = OF cent above Mondays
closing figure
Changes We're small throughout ~lho
continental list. but rates ruled firm.
far Eastern rates wore steady. with
ioe exception Of setback in Shanghai
Exchange. Canadian rates continued to
improve, with , reduction in the dis
goN.. h-re 70 :. nor cont
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Retail Stores Dividend Deferred

The action Of the United Retail
Stores directors yesterday in defer
ing the $50 i share quarterly divl-
dend due TO be paid April bore out
recent forecasts that such action
might be taken. The announcement
was made that the dividend Was
omitted with q view to conserving cash
resources in connection with Inc e&-
pansion program OF the United Cigar
stores Company of America, the prin-
cipal subsidiary. Cash dividends at
the So annual rate have been paid
since April. 1921. Although United
Retail stores declined sharply after
the boards action became Saown, the
general market was little affected.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
L. s. Steel Operating 90 Per Cent


Subsidiary companies of the United
States Steel Corporation are under
stood to be operating on an average Of
so per cent Of capacity, compared with
40 per cent at the end OF 1921 and as
low as l3 per cent last July. The Ten
nessce Coal and Iron plant is said to be
running full, chiefly because OF the in
creased orders for rails that have been
placed during the last few weeks. The
tin plate mills, including those of the
independents, are busy and trade in
terests are predicting shortage Of
this product before the end of the
year. The American Can Company
several weeks ago placed contracts with
the Steel Corporation tor 325,o00 tons
for 1922 delivery. This order is un-
derstood to involve between 25,000,-
600 and $4,000 000
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Supporting Dollars Position

lhe nope was expressed z}e .s N ,' oank'ns as
the 75, 10000 guilder Netherlands gov
ernlnent loan would not lead to prac-
tjcc OF floating foreign currency issues
III tue United States To follow such
q precedent would involve. according to
this view, voluntary recession 3rom the
position which the dollar has obtained
in The worlds market and would ulti-
rnstely seriously impair the financial
leadership TO which the United States
mas IN degree attained.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
/ Banking Centenary

Officials Of the Farmers Loan and
Trust Company we're Kept busy yester-
day in accepting the congratulations Of
its customers and friends in the Street
upon the occasion Of the one hundredth
anniversary Of it's establishment The
usually conservative banking quarters
were given almost carnival appear
ance by The floral tributes which the
company received.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
London Metal Market

LONDON. Feb 2S.- Standard copper
spot, G58 IFS Sd; futures, $50 It's Sd
Eiectrolytic, spot, 500 los; futures, Eos
los. Tin, spot fl45 Is Cd; futures
SAG lis &c. lead, spot, $40 Jos: fu.
lures, $40 Is I'd ZINC, spot, 80 / los:
futures, f20.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Cottonsced Oh

Prices fiji he cottonsecd ell market
sgaiu est Diished new high records Tor the
sseson and while price changes during The
dav we're rather feyerish. With numerous
reactions and rallies. the close ~as strong.
with net gains Of IS 70 i8 points. The
range Of prices
.4r 4IrcI. ..144.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Two Roads Seek y. S. Loans

WASHINGTON. Feb. 28.-Govern
nent loans of $500, 900 and S308,000 are
sought by the Wheeling & Lake Eric
and the Salina {. Northern Railroad
rSsnectively, IN applications filed to-
day with the Interstate Commerce
Confni ssion.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Bid and Asked

Following are the closing bid sna
asked quotations Of stocks listed on tha
Stock Exchange in which there were
no transacsions Yesterday.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Money and Credit

Opening and renewing at AZ per
cent, call money yesterday vas offered
in adequate amount until ,.fter noon.
when the rate was advanced to ) and
then 10 5 is per cent. The stitfening OF
ment Of funds TO the interior Time
money was unchanged 3 to rate and
business continued nominal.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
s,,4laro Soof Markets St

steady. 10 points higher a. 1sc. ssies. $40
bales New Orleans and Mobile holid2y.
savannah steady, unchanged . I!,"e;
solee s6 b-les. Norfolk quiet IL poi .
hIgile- At i7.-5c; sales 6S6 bales Augusta
quiet t points higher at 1s.ooc, sales. asS
bal les Nie.1 phis steady unchanged at
1850 aalea. 12op baies. - LOUIS
of,ies unchanged at 1Lb0c, sales. I'll
Houston steady. unchanged al 1Sc: sales.
i6oo bales. Little Hock Quiet. uncaaneed
~ l7.25; ssles. 2oc bales Dallas STEADY
roft Worth steady 10 points hgher at
{ -
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Cotton Is Steady
Following e Rallies;
Closes at Il Gaia,
Advance Is 4 to IL Points:
Reports of Free Spot Of
ferings in the South Fig
ure in Early Declines

Early declines were followed b.
rallies n the cotton market yester0z..
whh the close steady a. net advance
ol TO j. points. Rsactionary sent
ment was very m-cn In evidence dur
'ng tha earlier trading, oHing 20 re-
ports taat spots Werc being offered
freely IN the South and that trade de-
mand ~as not developing quite a.
rapidly - anticipated. Forenoon re-
actions ~ grain ard foreign exchange
rates Increased the disposition to take
profits on long cotton, and few epot
orders were uncovered GROUND she fsc
level for Nay contracts. Their execu
tloT. sent the price down TO 17.e3c, but
there was q better demand at that
level, and the market became very
steady later, WITH May selling uD to
1900 and closing at lS.24c, as com
pared with l8.I4c 81 the close of the
previous day.
Tho market opsnea stesdy a. ~ ra.
vance oH to IS points, out soon esseue,
siA showed net losses of - T. IS points
on active 1uontns before The end Of Ia
morning The jovsr isle caaies frou
Liverpool ana .sss fav0r4nle Msuchests
trade adviccs were factors "a the decline
and scattered Southern selling here tenact
TO color the ,alk of irser spot offerings
\ tier tre more urgent liquidation h%i
cesn abso rbed, boDeVe7, the iaarAei raliie'
on comparatively moderate demand
with actiFe months showing net gains 0
Il 90 f.. points in the la.e trading
The warning OF the Department II AerI
culture tnst boil weev'l uere likely 20 b
more numerous this year than ever befor
and that acreage should pc restricted +
oerJi- 4 thorough cultivation canls In
Il great csal of comment.
\ fe& more .5arc.l notice. ve-s 'ssie
ard appeared TO be circulating during th
greater psrt OF the day, but the " res
uranium was l1aintained. Southern sTo
markets a officially reported were un
changed 10 IS points higher. with Il con
ttru4d fair business IN tbs Southwest
Yesterday wes z holiday n New Orleans
The local ,usrkAt for spot cotton va
steady and 20 points higher at $500 10
lnlGdlins - sales wero reported.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

Bank NIearlnGs BaNa CIearIngs ST
New York yesterday we're: Exchange,
1856, 5,so0,oo0i balances, S75,G00,00
Silver - London. 32isd; New York,
domestic bar 999sc. fore gn, 62S4c;
MexIean dollars. &c.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

KCTs2W r..
\ ci1y - yr % -.
n1sfe. l.t biz
LEY sg- ur. - 50
80 5 - pr. s. e
/ hs-ssT Nh pr - ,
q = Il pr eG
tsresg5 p F95 ios
---ess x @. % -
% - 80 s
J. q Al 2 pr.3f5sl1t
'tTns to- ~. - 100
i ~ 3 IS y sl n
ao ri ,riaD 20
: Lon v'as - flt IT,
Aa.|'As1a - -
- ~ fe9
> Ma SLzsr is s7s 81
Mn Shsr- p-.4U -tei.
Aisr h'-'sHe 81
Eax Slox lafs -
: d Is. ~ 9.
{ DO I'd Ir 81. 4
10 a - 80
M-9 Do - Pres IL
. iiea Pet ps. 81 Ssz
MSrIsSM * %
CO !.1 lines. 5a Is;
NN;' Pow pr.lesa
. Morris & Is. = 50
Nuil'rs By gr ests
NSt Biscuit 81 lsS
- - 10
\ . II n p Seis 81
: L K S 1rss 20
. Nst f.esd y-.iiD .ISla
NBR 81 st pr
\ y AR Hr 5Is 5ass
ono B1dy p Is
. oiis ) eel ~. 4o@ 50
o.sas Lot pr IS 100
= I & = y. 50
r'.'- Jonas " % e8@
.'it-s Goa pr. sats 90
P r " K cor
Pr s. car pr 20 as
~ = ssr' pr.i10 JiSk.
Rois & - Z IL
@ 81 rrsl -
Rem r lst n - IS
60 - - s0sz s.
Eens 4 Ss-.I8s
Savage Arms. "a t&,s
Saa-s Ros pr e3 Ok
5 p r sagsr 50 5
stand M.A pr - 90
sup Steel -. - soL
irass IL W : SIX 34i[
j - K = ps. u <si-
under'd T prio4 ll5%
IN Tank 49,. - )03
IN Cigar St. 100 80
I Drug ist yr - -
I ) Express 6;a
Z 5 Al p- 90 es7
L S $ ( K. . a.
!, 90 rs . aSlx a.
Y RsA 1t pr 90 as
Va Car Ch pr 6sis ee
Va J c * c - 30
do - .. g. "a
Weber & Ecu fafs lStS
West'se " Or g.. "a
wilson CO " q "a
" olvorth tn -
v P * NJ rr A 81 =
do u L. 81. - Ga
| Wagas Aero. I ~
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Cation Statistics
l llNrrnnnl cahLen-Spnt cot.0n ~ - of .

liverpool cables-Spor cotton in node
ate d44nand. at IS points decline: fridalins.
lo.l6d. Sales 1000 bales; American 200
Imports 5,000 bales American. ZOO. ~
lures Opened quiet. a. - Z points de-
clue; closed easy at IL to % points de-
cline March. 9.sed; May. 2.s'd, JUL.
$3.50, October $3.50, January, 2 I'D.
Observation-Disclosures TAR business doing;
~lne = aJtptei
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
Crain Prices

W te1t
Y.ass-sss's Frevioe. xzsr
s,-w 1o-l.. oio-s. e-os>. ago.
-. hart.-...l.65 $50.
Chicago Range o. Dr.9ss:
op,n LIB Y.aw Ciose. cioses
tIsy...-. 147As f.4s. 1.tsts --s7t. -
Juiy..... 1.25t. is -esss Ia. IS
Corn
Tea's,fsss Tr,s'ols Yeas
70. yeioW sa5s. s7si s'5st
MAJ -.--.--.s x - = 80 Fl.
Jilis --rs----- te 80 n
SEPT ..--.-.-s
oais
Yesterdays P~eTs5ls ~s--
N.w torls: ciose ciose. 2s
80. white ..I0@s ga go
Nay .......-. 41t1 - 80.
July --..--..- - - .e
Sep s.---.+,. 80 -
Yesterdays n-sglca- E-sr
E-v FORK c3oec. atere. az
No. ". f.o.b 5i.l7tt 20 9eta
Flour and Neal
Testsrcays Previous Te-~
[sp YORK. cloea. clase. a-n
spy PAT ss.25Ns ss.e54s.15 So "a 7-.5a
Cornnaesl. 1921 100 --lor2
Bran. 100 ID. et0e soc 20
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

Bid. Asked
Ak RuHc'y pr s. - .s
A. & $40. ls5
ANA, sugar. &
: Bk No;s " 81 -
4 l. s & T pr.lo31t 49s
Afa sla-t * u % -
Am >m yc A. ss1a -
Aro s!.rG ...'22 los
% - ~ l1e
4 " " - go -
Ag4 WI pr. So q
Al All ( 20
do pr % q
Az sfytnis II Ii
Atlantic Pc. 2s -.
Atlantic Re. ese e13
Auto Sales CO x
40 pr 3 a.
Eas-rs, La q A.
90 pr . So -
Bar-sisll - =
10 y ~ .. -
BatoyAas 81
Hseoa Geek -
i Nut 2 pr Ioi
BetA Sirsl y 81 81.
do 3 - De.101 1as
Br I'm s.. 5 .
Do st p. * *
do al pr. u ~.
BIN Edison Iel Io4
Bur Z s. p % 81 Z
DO pr s4
Bur Ii sGs.. 50
90 y 1890 s5 %
3uTs Drs y % p4s
DO pr1os ~. 10 ~
Bush Term 100
"a! Pc. ". $ -
Cal & Az. 5S 81 =
Cer.stDtced IS 40
% 4. pr. SO SoiL
CrPA& . pr ss g
CCC& s l. 3r slss s4uii
"a Am 81 pr s. IS
D 5 8 Il A. ~ 4 I
DO pr ~ \
Durham Hos. - I
% pr .. 50 %
East kod pr.lo7 4
NHhcsp = n SO 40
En brant ) o i
DO ~ .... % q5 /,
hndi John yr.i0s3k i0y
Erie & Pits. 20
Fairbanks "a %
FED NJ & s. 8 II
40 pr 49,. 81 "a
Fisher By pr 1904 1913
Gen Am Tank 90 81 L
|c,i Cigar pr.l0o Ioex
DO pr deb. 80 ss7s
dcn Motor pr 7oh ~
do . deb. G8x 90 Il
40 deb. - So I
Giliiland o Or IS 40 h
CRANKY Nj II oei.
Hack Wat =. 10
DO pr 80. %
Hartman Corp a4 o.
heline q W. .iss
do n ...fes las
Home Mines so1s AZ /
III Central J 70 /
Int Aer, pr. $ S.
I'M PaTer pr 50 lno
L. Sat- -
'oi d East a5is ss,s
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01
transactions Yesterday in Listed Stocks
summary of Stock Exchange DEALINGS
"0pYHsNt w. NV Yor, 1r0o0c lnc1 =
January 10 date

w 80
3,3o4.1oo e.s7s, 500 o.Bof 500
- il4'6oo 2l7ee,e0 3s,o7o. 500
% 2'47a,7oo 2a,678 100 4o,57i. 500
New-York tribune., 1922-03-01

open. iIie II. Low.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Frederic r Kellogg $50 y Hatteras I0th.
Eastern Coast 1867 Il Ambrose l. 10th.
Eastern Leader T19 Z Boston 18Th.
Ecuador left Balboa for San Francisco mid
night 18TH
III Lvleo % " Jupiter 18th.
FL Mundo 81 81 Jupiter 18th.
Gen w c Gorga- 1877 s Scotland l. 10th.
Glenridge 1.102 + Cape Henry 18th.
II FoIger 1871 Overfalls l. v 10th.
IL VI Story 1891 S San Pedro 18th.
II Fiager 45s w Seily Island 18th.
Hoxle 800 i Cape Henry 18th.
Iowan 425 y Colon 10Th.
j NJ Daaziger - Tampco Pm 18th.
James L Duke 260 L Five Fathom Bank
10Th.
John ID Rockefeller lat 81 co. Ion 80 20 10th.
Levant Arrow 1874 Block Island 18TH.
Livingstone Roe ! ,02s w Tarifa Point 10Th
NJ f Elliott lat Al O6. lon 80 0s 10Th.
Maasburg 10 off Siasconsett 16'h.
Mayaro 10S SSE Ambrose l. V loth
Melrose NE Winter Quarter l. 10th.
Ios ella due Jack onville PM Sunday.
Mount Clinton 2.S3i e Ambrose l. 10Th.
Newton passed ape Cod 18th.
ara nay 90 SW Hatsras 18th.
Penn ylvanian lat 40 20. Ion 81 10th.
hilaielphia left Puerto Cabclio 10Th.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
ARRIVED.

Str vestalia tBr). Barry Nov %; to J II
Winchester CO. in pas,n ballast; Rrooxiyn Men' 10
Str jti,e Marengo (Br), Hull Nov 20. to the
Elerman's Wilson Line, with mdse. Went
10 foot of 7th street Hoboken, ken ~ c,eo, Nov
20 and Philadelphia Dec 10. to Furness,
Witty & Co. with mdse. Went to pier A.
North River.
Str Jantl, 1Fr), Genoa Oct 16, Leghorn
2sd, Marseilles nov 10. Alirante, 18th and
i,i,i' nidse. Went to Erie Basin Breakwater.
'SGNj Str Clan Mecbrde (Dp. chittagonsg oct a. 4.
lombo 10th, Alden Nov s, Port Said 10Th.
Aigiers 23u. 81 Micnaels 3oth and Norfolk
Dec II, to Barber Co. With n mare; mre,,lHn Men'
SIR Modesto (Nor), Grand Bassam NOV .
and Axim 10th. to the Munson 81 amship
Lines, with mahogany. Went TO steihway'
Ii. - 81.
Str Pinar del Rio (Br). Rio Janeiro via
SIR Mnnaires Seattle and San Pedro. to
ahe Muneon Steamship Lines. with mdse.
Went to pier 10, East River. -
Str Standard, San Pedro Nov 22 via Colon
Zee g. to r l. Hague. with mdse Went 10
Sir carna (Dutch). Maracaibo Dec .. Gu
racao sth. to Funch. Edge 4 Co. with pas
scnger mails and mdse. Went TO New fork
Dock cos pier i2. Brooklyn. 49,
STR Lake Como. Porto Padre Dec ~, 10 the
Atlantic Fruit Go. with sugar; Went mt, 10
National Sugar Refinery, Long Island Clty.
str Panama. Crgtobal Dec and Tort az
prince 10Th to the Panama Railroad steam
shin Line with 20 passengers. mails anu
1ndse. Went TO per 81. North River. ,.,
str c White. Tampico, TO the Pan,Ameri-
can Petroleum and Transport Co. with cruae
oil Anchored Off Tompkinsville. -
Str kayo. towing barge. Port Ar,hur, 70
the standard Oil Co OF New York, Win
crude oil. Anchored Off Tompklnsvllle. ,.,-
Str Carolinas. Mobile. TO w K Birtse' win
mdse. Went to pier l. North River.
Str Bylayl Norfolk. to tine Pocanonsas ,saS
Fuel Co, with coal. Went to foot OF loo
street North River. - an
Str VeedoI. Dhiladephia, 20 the Vacuum OH
co with cruM oil Went to Bayonne, NJ.
Str Mexican, Boston, to the United Amerl-
can Lines IN ballast. Went to Morse s ory
dock foo, of 58th street, Brooklyn.
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia, 10 me
Vacuum Oil Co, with mdse. Went TO Bay
onne Nj.