davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
would work for him, for six months after

would work for him, for six months after
that, at $50.
"He agreed. But then he enlarged
his business and made me manager OF
the new branch. So never had to go
back to the 500; instead, l was raised
to 500.
"In 1903 Henry Ford and ! organ
lied tho Ford Motor Company. j worked
for Mr.. Ford till 1915 When left
him | was treasurer and;vice-prcsident
We worked in perfect harmony until
our lines of authority crossed then
there was trouble"
To a question as to what principles
he applied in public Office MIR. Couzens
replied:
II use business-like methods. And
try not to get away from the viewpoint
of everyday people. When man be.
comes rich, his besetting tendency is tc
associate only with the rich and tC
forget how tho common man feels. Nv,
tried not TO forget. don't mean Nv,
specialized in gestures of cheap, dcma
gogic popularity. But I've made an
effort TO see the problems of life as thu
everyday men end women see them
It's their ideas I've tried to carry into
| office"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Formerly $500

New snappy up-to-the-mnute models that fortunate
purchase enables to include this sale Suits Of IcO
tine Poret Twill and Velour, well tailored and lined with
fine quality silk Many furtrmmed. These values
that any woman will quickly appreciate.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
NO RAILWAY POSTAL
CLERK EXAMINATION NOW

Washington, ID. c., Dec. S.-Thc
United States Civil Service Commission
stated today that there have been brought
TO its attention numerous misleading
advertisements Of certain so-called civil
service schools. I'm these circulars
and advertisements" the commission
states. information is gwen that a
railway postal clerk examination is soon
to be held" The commission states that
no such examination has been announced
and that it is not known Mt this time
when it will I've necessary TO hold an
examination of the kind. When one j:
To be held it will be duly announced
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Cedar street, northeast corner Of
Marshall street, Antoni Aupistynowicz
and wife from Jan BogIicki and wife,
q LOTS, $1,000.
Bennett street, north Of Eighth street,
q LOTS, Zygmunt Bakomcnko from
John +. Kirk, ct al, $500.
Grant avenue north Of Clark street,
Grant avenue, south Of Chestnut street
and Harrington street west Of Grant
avenue, @ LOTS, Joseph s. Hamilton from
Alice ID. Boyle, sl2,I70.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
CITY REALTY TRANSFERS.

Property transfers have been re-
corded as follows:
Sixth avenue, south Of Maryland
avenue, Felix's Skr,cc and wife, from
Della J. Kreugcr, $500.
Second street, Northeast corner OF
CLAYTON street, Max Cohen and wife
from Newport Land and Improvement
Co, $4,000.
Parish street, south Of Third street,
Costantino Ssvini from Henry II
lsaacs, $3.50.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

the lowest for Idaho, (5.2). These early
figures forecast for the year 1922 q
somewhat higher rate for the death
registration area than the record low.
rate Ql.6) for the year 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Washington street, east Of Twenty
fifth street. Chas. n. Welsh and wife
from John Hebel, Jr., $1,000.
Tatnall street. northeast of Twentieth
street, Raymond M. Wood from Joseph
II. Gould, sheriff, $500.
KirkYood street, north Of Ninth
street, Earl s. Nose and wife from
John G. Schwind and wife, $3.50.
Stroud street, north Of Anchorage
street. Jan Bogwicki and wife from
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

Union street, south OF Elm street,
Raymond N. Donovan from Ernest
Georg, $1,000.
Beech street, east OF Harrison street,
Gicnicus& Monczcwski from Alexander
Andziniski, 81 ,7yO.
Grant avenue, GI2-Gl4 east, Chas.
Main from Margaret Virgins, $500.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
MEMS SUITS and
OVEHCOATS
Formerly $4,000

Big, bury overcoats, beed all around or belt in back
Many plaid back with the popular rnono or raglan
sleeves Just the coat for the cold weather Materials Of
the best and the tailoring equal 10 the best custom work
Here splendid present for father, brother. We
also have splendid assortment OF in Worsteds Cassi
meres Tartan Pads. Shadow Stripes, etc Snappy models
that please the young fellows. Also complete line Of con-
SeTVatVeS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08
Blue Bird Sewing Clubs soeisi.

The monthly meeting Of the Bluebird
Sewing Club was held at the apartment
Of Miss Sara Turner, sol Tatnall street,
Monday evening. Those present were
Mrs. j. H. Croyl, Misses Florence
Rudolph, Emma Prettyman, Eva
Phillips, Marian Hobson, Mary Urisn,
Pauline Phillips, Marian MacFsrlsn,
Louise Wallace, Anna Richards. Re-
treatments we're served.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-12-08

You get results from Every Eve
ninz classified ads--Ady.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
National Forests Return
Large Income TO Public

Washington, Dec. 20.-Revenuc
amounting to. s506S.527.42 was paid
into The United States treasury from
the national forests. during the fiscal
year 1922. says the Forest Servir"
United States Department OF Agri
culture. in It's annual report. mace
public to-day. Receipts for the last
quarter were far in excess OF thos'
for any preceding quarter In tho ed
ministration Of the national forests
except ono in 1920.
Nearly S4,5n0.O00 Of these receipts
are derived from the use or timber
and forage the remainder for the use
Of land including waterpower sites.
Income producing business on the
national forests showed remarkable
stability, the report continues. III
view of the depressed or uncertain
conditions in the timber and live
stock industries of the west, which
afford the principal markets for ma
tional forest products. The abnor
mally low output Of western sawmiIis
which caused a decrease in receipts
from timber sales for the preceding
year continued until the last quarter
OF the fiscal year 1922; but for that
quarter they exceeded S620.O0O and
for the entire year they totaled ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
.Paralytic Stroke Proves
Fatal to Ralph Whitehead
tDEArH FOLLOWS ILLNESS OF SEW
E1AL YEA1S-rKIKD STROKE
LAST WEDNESDAY.
Career Of Blind Business Leader 1nsptr-
ation to Others Less Unfortunate.

Ralph Whitehead. aged i years.
prominent resident and f"urd"r &C the
insuranr" firm Of EaIph NN.;'h,:ii y
Son. died yesterday ait"rH""n at 10
O'Clock ct his hom. W. t"1 South Penn
street. following a IHuE illness.
Mr.. whi,chrad ha,l hcra c"aG"cd -
his h"rrc Jog several years. WITH par
aly>-i>. ~" suffered IN" third >'r"N" ms:
Wednesday and n","r :u:'! recovered.
lie was ArSt stricken ."r luty Il. 1915.
II" suffered the second s,roNc IN be
ccmher o. the same wear.
Born in England
Mr. whitehead Vas h"rn' U0 August
:. 1851. In Siai,v Fridge. Enstand.
When six wears IT age caiGrated with
his parents. pau.el and Hannah Wood
Whitehead 10 this country and came d.
rectiy TO Wheeling.
He attended the publ : .hootS and
later entered and was graduated :r"n
81. E!ncen:'s academy. near whc-a the
Cathedral high school = now located.
After leaving Sch"o. NJ. Wh!;Hhead
took up the trade % 4 hcick;ayer. For
n number 90 wears he was a furnace
builder at the La Relic Iron Works In
1879 he resigned his position with the
La Belle and accepted one as >H1orin-
;endent Or letter carriers In Wheeling.
blinded from Accident
On January g. 1891. Mr.. Whitehead
noticed q letter box lock WAS not work
ing and attempted {" repair Il. While
In the act a spring struck him ~ the
eye. The injury was No; believed to be
serious At first, bat later resulted in
total blindness.
Despite his handicap NJ. whitehead
became identified with the American IT,
surance Company. 81 Wheeling. IN 1892.
and enjoyed remarkable success The
American Insurance Company. 4: that
time. was located on Main stree; wn.re
the Geo r. Stifel store now stands.
In 1895. he went into business for
himself organizing tho Ralph White
head company. Eleven years ag" his
son. Edmund {. Wh':ehet. j"'1ed his
father. and one OF the best known ~
surance concerns in the city was formed
known then and now. AS Ralph White
head & Son. with offices II :hc CITY
Bank building.
Despite his blindness. when would
have rendered most men helpless. his
extraordinary courage and tnrt!tude
made it possible for him - succeed
After the first paralytir stroAc he WAS
unable 10 20 !" his "cdcc, bu, hr kept
we'll Informed. had the parers rHa1 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
Ford Runs 81 Miles On
Gallon Of Gasoline

\ new automatic vaporized and de-
rarbon:zer which in actual test has In
creased Che power and mileage or Fords
from c5 10 So per cent. and at the same
time removes every particle OF carbon
from the cylinders. Ia the proud achieve
ment OF John A. Stransky, 32.o sout,'
Main street. Pukwana. South Dakota.
remarkable feature OF this simple and
,ncxucnsive dcv;ce is that It's action -
governed entirely by the motor. 1t II
slipped between the carburctor and IN
take manifold. and can Ne Installed by
auvon. In five minutes without drilling
or tapping with IL attached. Ford cars
have made from 40 to s. miles on one
gallon Of gasoline. Mr.. stranSky wants
TO place few OF these devices on cars
n this territory, and has very HoeFa!
offer TO make 10 anyone who ~ able TO
handle the business which Is sure TO be
created wherever this marvellous little
device IS demonstrated. II you want |"
try one entirely At his risk send him
your name and address today.-Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
GRAY SILVER UNABLE TO Al
TEND ANNUAL DINNER or
OHIO COUNTY FARMERS.
STATE SECRETARY OF FARM b.
REAU GAVE INSTRUCTIVE AO-
ORESS-STRESSE BENEFITS
OF COOPERATIVE MAR
kETING.
SAYS GROSS SALES TAX Bun
DEN PLACED ON PEOPLE LEAST
ABLE TO PAY IT BY THOSE
BEST A5lE--FARMERS
NOT ON JOB.

Cons iderable disappointment was
felt bv the farmers attending the an
nual dinner yesterday OF the ONO
County Farm bureau at Rooney
Point at the non.appearancc OF Gra!
Silver national legislative agent OF
the American Farm Bureau Fedora
ton, who was scheduled to make the
principal address.
st the last minute Mr.. Silver was
informed that he had been granted
hearing before the senate hnance com
ruiItee. This hearing was OF such ma
tional Importance that Mr.. Silver wa
forced to cancel his speaking engage
ment in Ohio county and remain IN
Washington
In spite OF the TACT that Mr. Silver
was not present. the farmers had a
most instructive and ENJOYABLE meet
ing. The attendance was approx
mately 200.
The meeting was called to order al
10 o'clock in the morning. and several
matters pertaining to the organization
we're taken up and discussed. II was
Gacided TO postpone the annual bust
ness meeting for one month, at WHEN
time the work OF the past year VIII
he gone over and plans made Tor the
coming year.
Hunters Report.
Secretary f. NJ. Hunter OF the ono
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

righIfully belongs. at least partially.
to other industries and other inter
rSts. This should b" corrected. me
farmers are willing to pay their Just
proportion Of taxes. hu! they should
be most obstinate in permitting them
selves 10 be- imposed upon.
Needed Measures.
MIR. MrIauchlin stressed tho needs
of comprehensive water power BILL
leading to the development Of the
water power uf West Virginia. Dill
which would keep the development or
this industry in the hands ri the peo-
pie. He pointed out that If properly
Developed. our water power would
supply the people 0i The state with
cheap power. would induce manufac'
turing plants to locate in the stale
and would help pay the taxes, but he
wants tho equity left In the hands or
the people of West Virginia.
He advocated the enactment on a
pure milk bill which would standard
i2c the purity OF milk. He also IA
vorcd the repeal Of the present FER
tilizer and feed Law. which provided
for the payment OF 40 cents per ton
Of fertilizer and 30 cents per ton OF
feed To the department OF agriculture
n all fertilizer and feed that comes
i'm the state He also advocated the
passast Of the proposed amendment
ID tho constitution Of the state provld-
ing for classification OF property.
For Depletion Tax.
Tie gross sales tax" said MT.
Mclaughlin, was a burden showed
on the persons least able to pay It BY
HE Persons most able to pay. THIS
was made possible because the farm
prs were not on the job to fight for
their rights.
Mr. Mclaughlin stressed the need
for the repeal of the gross sales tax
and the substitution Of production,
or a depletion tax on industries &C.
cunied in producing and selling the
natural resources Of the state
The speaker said that this ana
ether legislation could he secured
only through a thorough farmers
organization.
He smoke at some length on the
present and past economic conditions
'cf the agricultural industry ana
unoted many figures showing that the
values Of other products had ad-
vauced in cost since 1913 at a tar
greater rate than the farm products
and that the dollar in any other line
of business was worth about two ana
one.hali times what the farmers dol
lar is today.
Dues Increased.
lie made plea for the increased
enrolment in the Farm Bureau and
pointed out the many benefits OF the
organization acruing directly to the
farmer. that It was an organization
Of farmers. for farmers and managed
by farmers. He advocated that the
dues he made $40 per year. Tn
farmers present took vote upon inc
increase in dues. and passed the res
ulution unanimously.
The Farm Bureau In Ohio county
will be rcorganized. commencing Jan
nary IL. 1928. at which time there
will be a drive put on for new mem
bers. Mr.. Mclaughlin will be pres
ont and lend what assistance he can.
Among those present were the FOL
lowing:
T. G.. Johnson. 7. n. Orr, Mr., and
Mrs. Care Bot. Frank Bleyney, ]. P.
Milliken, Simon Bopp ". n. Wavman'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

him daily aud was cheerful 1t all times
despite his aftliction.
Drummer in Civil War
Nj Whitehead served as uru!Nms'
in the Union army in tho CIr:t war
along with his father. wh" was IN com
parv f.. FIRST West Virginia
Mr., Whitehead while working ~ RS
trade az a hricklay yer. helped ou''h tnf
Wheeling Bank & Trust company "ui'h-
ing which 4, ,Aai time. was known aS
,ha German Savings Bank. Retorr the
h2nN building was erected the old WASH
!rr,on hall was on the site.
Politically Mr.. Whitehead was
s,ounch Repu 5lrau. For manE years
he served as q member al the 'hl@ '"u''
~ Eenuh,iCau executive committee
from Tho Fourth ward.
For six years he was chairman ~ 'n''
county committee IN which c&Na' ~ no
was serving ~ ISSs. when Benl":n'A
Harrison was elected President "' t"e
United States.
Three Children Survive
Afr WhI,ehead = Survived 10y MS
wifi. tormerl" Miss l.arina COON - E"
Wheeling and :hr"e children tH'n"no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

7SO.341.24 and were almost Identical
with those OF 1921.
approximately 90 per cent OF the
cattle and SO per cent OF the sheep
in the II western states arc grazed
upon national forest ranges durine
part or all of the year. The grazing
business OF the forests consequently
reflects closely the conditions in the
live stock industry OF the west, which
forest receipts are given to counties
has been passing through one OF the
most severe financial depresSlons 81
its history.
Twenty-Five per cent OF all national
in which they lie. to be used Tor
schools and roads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
MRS. VIRGINIA GREGG.

Sistcrsville, Dec. "0.-~Mrs. Virginia
Gregg, aged 81. l!Fc long resident OF
TYLER county. succumhed Z" three
weeks Illness today at her home at the
jug. near Middleb"urue. she had been
IN failing health sine" II" Nuucrc"
stroke Your years age
Resides her husband John |. Gregg
shc 10 survived by the following child.
rem. G w, Of Middlebourne. Mrs. NJ. T..
R.rklev at homo. and W. H.. Of this
CITY. she leaves also five grand-ch!ld
rem and eight Sreat-grand- children. Fun
eral services will be conducted from her
Ia,a residence. Thursday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

t, Whitehead Mrs. Howard kiiilINS"'
and Mrs. Joseph Wells, AL "t Wheeling
Annthcr son. Gcnrsc. died On iAi\ e"
Isi7. He Is also survived ny one
Errh,w. Th"ma- M.',;rannhaN. 81 " nee.
.nS. and An aunt. Mrs. Hiram N""dS' Oh
El"nwo"'l. W. Va.
Mr.. whitehead Was mcmh"T ~ -,
Iuke's l.. T. church and m ,m"'f 81
OHIO lodge ~ +. X \. NJ. ~ WHO"
order he vas a past master
Services VII IL he" ih'N 'N'"'''.'
Il : o'clock At the family nome.
PRIVATE funeral services WIZ '' ~ ~
rr,n,v ,,n-niur ~ Ia "'c,n,s with l;"N
I,,..h Rri,tfngharn. Of 1T. l.ukr's t J:
church ~ caarG".
m,,rmeIt will rc IL ,:recaw""" r'n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
aErrLER sERvIcIs.

rr.da> af,crn""u - 40 "V'"'N ~
49,. l.,u,c -. his daughter. Mr9. N.''S'
Johnson. ~. 3u". National Road VI i,'"'
service. VIII hc conducted for NJ. M"n
rus BETTER. whose dca'h occurred H'r'
Lay Rev. 4. q. Ifhil:irS of the '"''i'
street NJ. -. church W" haN" 'A''6e'
.,,errcn. Nr2nt Wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
nrAsEpEoK HUNERAL.

Funeral scrV ices Will be ronunc." u
;unrrGv morning At $50 O'clock ~ ne
81, Mary's Catholic chaTca. MAJ
Ferry. for Miss Mary Louise i'eas'" "
,,n.rnon; h-oid daughter OF MI. a." w.
Vincent RcasHeci "f Hi, ii'aS.th' D ~
who died Tuesday. The KEY. Mu''' - -
viii nrtic!atc. burial IN 81 MARY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
aEHE1No SERVICES.

Tomorrow m"rmimg At a;%o or!ork ~
IT. I,,c rcsidrare. No 23n: chapline
street. funeral services will b" c"nduT,'
cd for Jnseph G"hriuG. - years "'"'
whn died M"ulay Requiem hlgA mass
win h.. celebrated at o'clock at "a"
:, AlphomSus church. Int'rmen' IN MI
Calvary cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
RIEII oBsEQuIEs.

Funeral services FOR curtis Frank
Ri.V. Jr. who was instantly Killed
Monday when hit by street car while
cnas,lng along The Bridgeport pike, VIII
ne held this afternoon from tho HON"
nr his granlparent Mr.. and Mrs. Shcr-
man Rel. Of Martins Ferry. lntermen'
, in Riverview cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
aopY TO cLARINaroN.

Tho bod! ~ Henry u. burton -
roar. old. vino died Tuesday morning
=, ,he home Of his grandson in South
Nyn..I,ur WAS removed yesterday from
,hc Aumeyer & Mctoy funeral resi-
d.nre To- the family home nj C!aring
ION. q. Funeral services will probably
be Neld Fridpy afternoon BURIAL VIII
follow In the Darlington cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
-scHAMBRA FUNERAL.

Funeral services Cor W''":H" ~:
s,,romhrn 81 years odd. former city
mailman who died Tuesday a. the
.nnin Valley General hospital. will be
h,iI rrn,n his late rcrideucc. No. @@oS
Enr stree; FRIDAY afternoon at :
I,I,,k Re- I'nny L. Ferris Of the
second Presbyterian church Will o'h'
rj,rr. nuria WI lie made In Green
wood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21

j. E. Sonda, L. ". Bromer, John c.
Storch, Lee Ross. +. J. Jones, secre-
tary: D. w. Coffield. president: J. b.
Mclaughlin. state secretary Farm Blu
reau Federation: A. ID. Atkinson. Geo.
F. Johnson, Ross .Keyser. John n.
Hand II. S. Sands. +. l.. Jones, e. G..
Whittan. NJ. l.. Connolly, A. II. Jacob.
j. r. Atkinson. William Theirs, Bert
Wordsworth, W. c. Supler, J. w. Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-21
auRIuD YESTERDAY.

Mrs. Rachael I"ttrill. Bridgeport. Z
Mrs. Clyde Hare. Gary, Ind.
John hdy. Elm Grove.
Clarence A. Minor, Warwood.
George G. NIedhart. Pittsburgh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06

B R + N N A N AFeney i, Rhine o4o'-
Offices Greenwich and Stamford, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-06
Arrived Yesterday

..,,r.t tYr}. San Francisco July S,
cistobai AZ to the s stshq R,ars "a RkI So'
u sssrs' castle, Tamplco July 20, Vera
~ss Proxreso IS, Havana Aug L; to
Cuba Natl S s Co with rs pass.
sails and ,.sss Per II hslyq July
:, AiI1ssn II. Dundee 81 to rurness, Witty
T. ~ LEVI Win merchandise; Pier 80. Bklyn.
ss - s Calcutta May rs. Coconeda
ns W. sssr 1ay ~ fGlGmpq n &9 9shn
- ne Kerr s Co with mdse; s7th st.
Bkiyn. MAJ, Raracoa Ju,v so. "a
~ Sssruso Co with fruit. Pier Z, E II.
Ia searo r'ans with mdse: 9TH St, Hoboken.
CIV Of Seattle. philadelphia via Cape
vsy ), 10 The Halschaw S 5 Co, with
80, and rndse: Pier 4e, E r.
pas s.s anJ PhiIadelphis Aug 4. to the
v.ss',n, Oh Co, with OIL: Bayonne.
osnsy philsdePhina ore aug of 1 10 Bull
Eylsyi' Norfolk Aug 3: to Pocahontas
ra,i C., with coal; 1920 st. R
rants Rosso utaD. Naples July Is; to
LA sabaudo Line. with pass, mails and
md ,ss, fis' A sv Port Lobos, July I'll;
AT nague, with Oil: Pier 6, Constable
hs s,.ne = ii tBr), Philadelphia Aug 3; TO
csnsra line. with mdse; Pier II, \ r.
Thamss II Wheeler, Sabine; to r l.
! Hsxue, with oil: Pier G, Constable Hook,
s.Sforais (Nor). Boston Aug 4; to Pace
sons Co, with mdse; Pier 2. Erie Basin.
F d Asehe. Tampleo July rs; to r L.
Hague. with oil: Pier 8. Bayonne.
3 Hunt. rampico July rs; to L
Hague, with oil; Pier 8 Bayonne.
Mesaea (Br). London; TO Atlantic Trans
rort Line, with mdse; Pier SIS. y r.
Burlington returned hence for Boston
to Luckenbach s S Co. with Indse an
enorsd off Bay Ridge, klyn.
Nevis (Nor), Antilla July so; to Atlantic
Fruit Co, with mdse Pier I. h r.
Knut Jsrl (Nor), Barry July Is; to S o
Stray, with mdse: Pier 4 B'klyn.