davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
TRY TO FOOL MAN or 50
WITH MOTION PICTURES
But He knoUs IfsDone Back
of the Screen.

Special Dispatch to TIE New York HErsfp.
CLARKsBuRG, w. Va, Dec. 10.--"You
can't fool me-" snorted Turner Wiseman,
aged S3, when as the climax of a won
derful day ne sat in theater here and
for the first time in his life watched a
motion picture.
When assured that he was looking at
merely a series of photographs pro-
jected with lightning like rapidity upon
a screen he waxed derisive.
"They do II all back there behind that
screen somehow" he chuckled. You
can't fool me-"
For )sixty-one years iWiseman has
been an inmate of the Harrison County
1nfirmary. When 22 years old ne be-
came a public charge.
As the guest of newspaper Wiseman
was brought to this city yesterday. He
had his first ride on street car. He
had never even seen one before. He
took his first automobile ride, saw a
vaudeville show and then they tried to
fool him with the motion pictures.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SAILED.

~ strs Knut Jari (Nor). Bergen: Marie
Maersk (Dany. baltimore: Walter Jennings.
Tampico; Helen. San Juan; w Tedgle,
Baton Rouge: strathfiIan tBr). Brkef'head
Tiradentes (Nor), Rio Janefro. &c: Freeman,
Norfolk: Franklin Lane. rsmpico; Ell
Vallef Galveston; Inca. Turks Island. &c.
Sailed 9th. strs Huftero (Nor). Yokohama I.
&c; Charles L o'connor, Norfolk Watsness
(Br). Cape Town. &c: Norfolk. Baltimore :
Dakarian (BrJ. London: Eastern Coast.
Danzis; Medina. Galveston: Bridgetown, st
Thomas. &c; Nebraskan. Boston; Agwimars.
Sailed 9th. schrs Dorothy. Norfolk; Rich
mond, -.
The corrected rea ding of the barometer
(reduced to sea level) at New York on sun
day, Dec 10, 1922. at s AM, as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and thirty-six hundredtfis (3O36)
inches. This closely approximates Seven
hundred and seventy-one and one-tenth
(7I1.D miliuieters. Captains Of all vessels
now lying In or near the ports OF New YORK
and Brooklyn can advantageously use the
above official data for observing whether
their own baroneters require any consid-
cradle correction OF adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook. PM. NJ, IS miles !:
clear; light sea; visibility. II miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

PANAMA, Dec 9--Str Munsomo sailed from
Balboa Friday afternoon for San Francisco
but returned TO Balboa few hours later IN
"A leaking condition. Tne cargo VIII be
landed and a survey made OF fhe hull.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Dec 10-Bark Alta.
San f'rancisco Dec for Bellngham, In tow
of str whitney Olson, broke loose from tow
on the 9th and was picked up yesterday near
Cape Flattery by the Cary Barge and Tug
Co of Seattle and towed to Port Angeles.
ST JOHNS. NE, Dec 10-str Cragness
(BD, IA days out from Middlesbrough for
New York. arrived here to-day with her rud-
der head gone. having experienced terrific
weather on the Atlantic during the last
week.
WASHINGTON. DC. Dec 10-operafion OF
the new direct passenger service between
Pacific ports OF the United States and the
cast coas. of South America via the Pan
ana Canal will begin next month. Str Pres
ident Hayes will leave San Francisco Jan
% and thereafter saiings will be forty days
apart. Strs President Harrison and Susque-
hanna are the other vessels assigned TO the
service The vessels viii call at Los An
geleG. Rio Janeiro. Montevideo and Buenos
Aires. II Ia eaid the ships also will call at
Seattle. They win be operated by Srwayne
G. Holt. The President Hayes and President
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
ENRIGHT WILL AID
FIGHT ON NOISES
Commissioner Promises to
Check Use Of Nerve Rack
ing Automobile Horns.
SAYS FORCE rs LIMITED
Mail Wagon Trucks Said to Be
Worst Offenders, but
Out of Reach.

Police Commissioner Enright in re-
cent letter to the Merchants Associa-
tion relative to the elimination of dis
cordant automobile sirens and other
noises from thS city streets promises
to take whatever action possible, but
says that with the limited police force
he is unable to successfully cope with
this matter. He points out that thirty
two summonses and fines have been
handed to drivers using particular
type of horn sinceeJanusry I, 1921, and
that every effort is being made to stop
the Use Of loud and shriil alarms
In the present year there We're 1924
summonses served or aErests made for
the use of too loud automobile sirens.
and In most of the cases fines were i'm
posed. Complaints have been made
against the sirens used by the mail
trucks and In addition to the letter of
protest to. the Police Commissioner one
was sent. to Postmaster E. NJ Morgan
A deputy of, Mr.. Morgan politely but
firmly explained that the Post Office
Department would continue to use the
present type of shrill siren despite the
city ordnance to the contrary. He
pointed out that the Post Office De-
partment had approved them and re-
ferred the matter to Washington. Moth
ing has besn heauD of the matter since.
In Commissioner Enright's order re-
garding the summoning of drivers using
the offending type of horn or siren he
qualities the order by saving:
However. the avalanche of traffic
crowding our principal thoroughfares.
with its grave menace to the mass of
pedestrians surging through our streets,
requires the. constant and watchful at
tention of, every available traffic officer
and patrolman and presents such con-
tlition of ever threatening danger to life
and property that It would he very diff
cult, to say the least. IL officers as
signed to this work should direct their
attention to the discordant notes Of
alarm devices and at the same time en-
force the law respecting such noses as
efficiently as we could desire. To do
SO would take traffic Officers from i'm
portant posts and patrolmcn from
crowded streets to stop ana examine
thu devices used In each vi,iation and
attend the prosecution of the offender
in court; with our limited for :es we
car but prevent at times the greater
evil. the ever threatening loss of life
or injury to our citizens under any con-
dition."
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

| ALGOA BAY, Dec S--Arrived. str Western
| Glen, New York.
wifredo (sp). Galveston; Mar Negro (sp),
| do.
BILBAO. Dec 4-Arrived, str Reina Maria
| Crfstina (Sp). New York.
! BORDEAUX. Dec 6--Sailed. str Kentucky
| (Fr), New Orleans.
BRTxHAM Dec T-Arrived, str Otto (Nor)
Montreal,
BUENOS AIRES Dec s---Sailed, str San
| Fraterno sBr). San Pedro.
Sailed 10Th. str Vestris tBr). New York.
CHRISTrANIA, Dec 3-Arrived, str Louis
| lana tNor). Galveston.
CRISTOBAI., Dec e--Arrivcd, strs Santa
Rosalia. New York for Callao: Bacoi. San
Francisco for New York: Argonne (u s
army transport: San Francisco. for Nor
folk; Dryden. Port Arthur: Andrea + Luck
enbach. Seattle for New York; william A
McKenney. Seattle for Baltimore; Hoven.
San Pedro for Norfolk.
York for Yokohama. &C; Nordlys DAM, do
for West Coast: willfaro. Baltimore for Sc
attie: Astronomer (Br). San Francisco for
LondoL, Cardiganshire (Br). do for do;
Acasta OBJ. San Pedro for -; General
Geo w Goethals, New York: Edgemoor, San
Francisco for New York; Ebro tBr). New
Sailed sth, strs Benjamin Brewster. Ta-
lara; Ipswich, Portland. Ore: San Juan. San
Francisco: Munsomo. do; Montpelier. Los
sailed 9th. strs A + Luckenbach. phiIa DEL
phla; Bacoi. New York: Steel voyager, Los
Angeles; Redondo. Seattle.
GIBRALTAR. Dec e-Passed. str Adise
UtaD New York for Genoa.
Arrived 9th. str Luciline (Br). Newport
News.
GREENocK. Dec o--Arrived. str City of
Freeport, New Orleans and Havana.
HALIFAX. Ms. Dec io-Arrived. strs Pitts
burgh tBr). Bremen land sailed for New
York;: Canada (Br), Liverpool.
Sailed 10th. str Regina (Br). Liverpool.
HAMBURG, Dec s-Saiied. str Scottish
Standard (Tr). Port Arthur.
HONG KONG. Dec e-Arrived. str Tenyo
Maru (Jsp), San Francisco.
HAVANA. Dec 9-Sailed. str sIboney, New
York.
HULL. Dec s--Arrived. str Eastern Guide.
New York.
LAS PALMAs. Dec 7-Arrived. str Bar
raccoo tBr). New York.
MANCHESTER, Dec 7-saiied. str Afoun-
dria, Mobile.
MIDDI.EsBRoUGH. D-o s-saiied. str
Union City tBD. Philadelphia and New
York.
NAPLES. Dec 4-Arrivcd. str volss tBr,.
Port Arthur.
eCUEENsr9wN. Dec io-Arrived. str ced-
RIO tBD. New York for Liverpool (and pro-
ceeded).
sailed 10Th. str Baltic CBD. from Liver
pool for New York.
sABANG. Dec 7--Arrived. str fdomeneus
SHIELDS. Dec s-Arr,ved. str csirnvsiona
(Br). Montreal
Sailed sth, strs Aibatros trSor). New York;
swainby ux). Providence
SOUTHAMPTON. Dec s-Arrived. str An
fora UtaD. Montreal.
ST JOHN. NIB. Dec e--saiied, strs Melfta
(Br), Liverpool; Manchester Producer tBr),
Manchester; Chignecto (Br). West Indies.
SYDNEY, Nsw. Dec s-Arrived. str Tahiti
(Bo, San Francisco.
SWANSEA. Dec s-saned. str Canadian
Miller OIIr). 81 Johns.
VANCOUVER, &c, Dec p-Arrived. strs
waimarino (Br). Sydney; China Maru tJap),
Orient.
Arrived 10th. str Texan. Tacoma.
avENIcE, Dec 3-Arriv.d. str silvio Pellico
HtaD. New Orleans.
VICTORIA, nc. Dec 1o-Arrfved. strs Ed
more, Yokohama; Kaga Maru Dap. do for
Seattle.
Woo. Dec 7--hrrived. str Niagara CFr).
New York for Havre.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
GERMAN SOLDIERS RAIL
JOBS HERE UNDER FIRE
Davis Investigates Charge OF
Strike Importations.

Secretary of Labor Davis is investi-
eating charges of contract labor in rail-
road repair shops. said David Williams.
secretary Of the Central Strike Commit
tee for the Metropolitan District. yester-
day. -
Last week Mr.. williams fled COM
plant charging that forty English me-
chanics were at work in the Coxton
shops of the Lehigh Valley Railroad
and that German mechanics wearing the
German army uniform were working in
the East Hartford engine house of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad.
Both the Lehigh Valley and New
Haven roads have still refused to settle
their differences with the striking rail-
road shopmen and the foreign workfnen.
Mr.. williams charged. were brought in
to take the places Of skilled mechanics
now on strike.
Secretary Davis said in his letter
eff 1t is found that importation of men
Il actually going on. 1t will be promptly
stopped. 1t is. of course. impossible to
know when an alien immigrant applies
for admission who qualities under our
law whether he intends TO take employ
ment as a machinist with any particular
employer in America
Special Dispatch TO THE NEW YORK HERALD
HARTFORD, Dec. 10.-Three Germans,
who probably saw service in the German
army during the world war. are now
working at the East Hartford shops Of
the New Haven road. 1t was admitted
yesterday, by J. A. Miller of this city.
who brought the men from Germany
with him short time ago. He said the
men were friends Of his relatives Miller
characterized as "bunkv the charge
made by John G. Ready. system chair.
man Of the striking members OF the Shop
Crafts Union, that he had brought a
large number OF Germans and that he
intended to import more.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Usual Quiet in button Trade.

Seasonal quiet prevails among manu-
facturcrs OF buttons for mems clothing
Little activity is expected until next
month. when clothing manufacturers
will be compelled to replenish their
stocks OF buttons II they are to fill
orders from retail clothiers. Vegetable
ivory buttons, which were sold In large
quantities during this fall season, will
again be preferred in the new season, In
the opinion OF an important factor
Business this season is described as good
and the factor looks forward to larger
sales the coming season. There is some
probability of an advance In prices soon.
as current quotations are said TO be
below replacement value. Present
prices are lower than the pre-war level,
IL was said.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
WOUNDED GIRL BLAMES
MAN. SHE MET AT DANCE
SaysRsvolver Was Discharged
While TUo Examined II.

Anna Sullivan. 10. Is in Bellevue Hos
pital in a serious condition from bullet
wound inflicted early Sunday by an un-
identified man at the Terrace Hotel, 4sS
West lTwenty-third street. The man
escaped
After the shooting Miss Sullivan. who
lives with her parents in the Army
Building. 80 whitehall street, where the
father is fireman. told the police she
had met man called Dutch" at
dance Saturday night given by the
Whitney Club. 494 Hudson street. She
said he was showing her revolver IN
the room when 1t accidentally dis
charged.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
sole Leather stock. Lower.

The total stocks Of sole leather reported
by tanners, dealers and manufacturers
using the Heather as a material amounted
70 s,s55,o96 backs. bends and sides on
October 81. compared with 1o,12o,o71 on
September 80 and 11.126.24s on October
81. 1921. october production of sole
leather amounted to 1,550.79e pieces and
the stocks In process at the end of the
month to 45,7s0.09S pieces. The total
number OF cattle hides held in stock on
October 81. according to the Department
Of Commerce, amounted to 5,s3S,412.
against 5.b15.420 on September 80 and
5.99o.633 on October 81. 1921. Stocks Of
calf and kip skins on October 81 totaled
4,552,o0S compared with 4.664.o17 on
September. 80.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
RETAIL SALES SHOW
A STEADY INCREASE
Encouraging Reports From
All Over Country-Sports
Goods i'm Demand.

Retail distribution OF merchandise
continues at fast gait. Reports from
retailers In this city and throughout the
country tell OF steadily mounting VOL
ume OF sales. In most instances greater
than at this time last year. One out
standing feature is that novelty goods
and expensive merchandise are moving
more freely than the lower priced goods.
The probable explanation is that the
wealthy classes are spending more freely
than other people. Little reflection OF
the greater raw material costs is found
in current values Of merchandise.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SHIP LINES QUIT VERA CRUZ
Make Tam pico Terminal because
OF strike. -

vEnA cnuz. Dec. 1o--The strikes on
In Vera Cruz, due 20 demands Of the
stevedores. have caused steamship COM
panies, Including the ward and Munson
Lines. to cut off Vera Cruz as a port
OF call and make Tampico their terminal.
The National Railways are said TO
have equalized rates 10 permit OF ship
ments from Tamplco TO Mexico City on
the same basis as from Vera Cruz.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Dry Goods Sales Larger.

| Current wholesale distribution Of dry
goods was much larger than during the
corresponding period OF last year, Mar
shall Field a Co. report. Mail orders
and orders from statesmen on the road
were received In larger volume than a
year ago, Both In point OF attendance
and In volume OF business the pre-in-
ventory sale Was considerably larger
than that OF 1921. Collections increased
somewhat over the same period of last
year. o.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
AMERICAN PORTS.
fBy MALL

pUzzARD BAY, SMsss, Dec Sin port at
Sandwich, tugs Roger williams, socony No
q Juno and ID r McAliister. all with barger.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Dec s.-Arrived.
dence and woiiaston, New London (snd
expects to leave 9th, towing barEes Fall
River and Falmouth. sewalls Point TOR Prov
idcnce. and Atlantic. for New BedforD.
NEWPORT, ri, Dec SIN port twesther
bound) tug Bristol, with barges Cardenae.
from Fall River, and Bourne. Providence for
sewalle Point tfor orderS.
ORANGE. Ter. Dec 6--fn port. ctr Halsey
(to lay up).
PROVIDENCE. ri. Dec 7--Arrfsed. str
sailed TN. strs Bristol. Norfolk; Aryan.
Port Arthur.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Fire Record

A. III. Loss.
i.s0--srs ana sso westcbester av.
and $40 Hewitt pi, The Bronx.
Greenbufg ". Pappoft and q.
q. Usson.. ............ Considerable
l.f4-ies5 Lexington av.. Bowisky. Unknown
ei3D-1tD Lewis st.. Sam Herman. Unknown
eiso=seventh av. ana 2ist st.. John
s,as-Ssis' Sn''fso" & i.c,h Il, The ifoas s''sH'
I0;4o-io W aist stu Nathan strum :
s5-s2ee Third sv. The Bronx.
Frank Kalcnberg. ......... Unknown
2:fo-g3Q~-E ~-E. ts7th st., The Bronx.
sas-eo o"p %ld Twsy. Fred Meyer nhsuown Taow
4:05-13i Orchafd St. Rosenthai and
Snyder Dry Goods Col -. u Unknown
t:4o-5os w. 3Uth st, Deinetra
4.45~46i Seventh av, unltncwn. Slight
S:<5-27 Union So. rubbish, un-
ens-iii u. T2d ST.. Andrews
s:ss-ao Roteefs pi. Esther Fried
p,fo-ii47 Franklin av.. The Bronx:
sua-i9Sr b. "sits sa,s a.; zcionzo. unEmown smown
pi5-14i e. 3sth ST. Gustaf wazson:
sfs-soo E, iais at. eThe Bronx;
Samuel Msfraiis ........ Unknown
fo:so-se HEAVIER ST.; Mailno Restau-
1i.io-In front ,of 1904 Seventh ay.i
taxl -unknown... UNKNOWN
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Tho Photographic Office under the
Navy Department Is established to aid
mariners. 1t publishes nautical charts.
beoks, tables and periodicals. IL broad
casts by radio all urgent information In
volving danger to vessels. It's branch Of
fices have the latest photographic infor
nation of all parts OF the world and are
prepared TO serve mariners IN many ways.
Mariners are invited TO call At the branch
offices bs1ween- the hours Of and 4:30.
where they VIII be cordially welcomed.
All mariners are requested TO forward
promptly 70 the nearest branch office al
hydrographic information, The Branch
Hydrosraphic Office, New YORK; Is situ-
ated AT 1850 Broad street.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Sporting Goods Active.

Sales at local retail sporting goods
establishments are running ahead OF
the volume for the corresponding period
last year. In certain departments sales
are considerably greater than last year.
while In others the gain is small. All
seasonablc goods are in strong demand.
Footballs and soccer balls have been
selling rapidly. while ice skates and
hockey sticks are starting TO move more
actively. All kinds OF sporting apparel.
such as sweaters, Jerseys and heavy
woolen' hosiery. are in good call. Al
though wholesale prices Of sporting
goods. principally apparel. are some
what higher than last year, on account
of the greater raw material costs, they
have not yet found reflections in retail
prices
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Winds OF Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook-Moderate .shiftins
winds. becoming southeast: weather fair
Monday.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Moderate to fresh
northeast and east winds; weather fair Mon
day.
Ifatteras to Florida Straits and East Gulf
Fresh northwest winds; weather overcast
Monday.
West Gulf--Moderate to fresh easterly
winds; weather overcast Monday.
Caribbean Sea and svindward Passage
Fresh northeast winds; weather overcast
With local rains Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FOREIGN BONDS.
wonruINoToN PUMP CHANGES.

r. n Fishwick and William Goodman
have been appointed vice presidents of
the worthington Pump and Machinery
Corporation, lis Broadway. TO fili
Vacancies made by the resisnstions OF
Frank II. Jones and James r. Sague.
who will both remain With the corpora
ton I'm an advisory capacity. Mr.. FISH
wick formerly general sales manager.
takes charge OF sales. Mr.. Goodman.
previously In the executive engineering
department. will direct engineering and
manufacturing.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
EXPOSURE VICTIM DRokx MAN

NThe body OF man found In n meadow
az Elmhurst. Queens. Saturday was
identified yesterday ne that Of Peter
McKewer. aged e5. OF area Park avenue.
The Bronx. lie disappeared from home
eeverai days ago. The police believe he
died OF exposure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Y. W. G. A. IN NEW DRIVE.
Calendar Campaign Week VIII
Begin To-day.

Tho National Board of the Y. w.
G. A.. 500 Lexington avenue. will con-
duct calendar campaign week" be-
ginning to-day, during which every
member Of the staff. according TO her
birth month, Is free TO ask for donA-
tions from all those born Under the same
sign Of the zodiac.
The campaign Is part of the as-
surance policy which Under the leader
ship Of Mrs. Arthur Curtiss James IL
.being carried on throughout the co,in-
try. The goal for the national staff
II bet at $4,000. Mrs George u. Ford
az General Year. heads the calendar
campaign.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Gets Stolen Taxi in Chase
Ten Minutes After Theft
~ ATRoLMAN CARTER of the

III vi tTc
r West Thirtieth street station
was taking down the descrip-
~tion of a stolen taxicab over the
telephone early yesterday when the
car. which had, been taken from
Broadway and Thirty-seventh
street, sped past him. He pursued
it in another automobile. and az
Eighth avenue and Twenty first
street forced, 1t to the curb.
+. Within ten minutes from the tim,
1t was stolen 1t was again in the
possession of It's owner.
Frank Finnegan, 20. of 340 East
Thirty-fourth street and William
? Bgnn, "a, of 264 West Thirty
eighth street, arrested by Carter,
were held for the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
SATISFIED JUDGMENTss

SATISFIED JUDGMENTS
The first name is that of the debtor. the
second that Of the creditor and date when
judgment was filed:
NEW YORK COUNTY.
July 10. io22... 2.............''..... Do' se7!oo
LOPATIN, Williams. l.. La
Mont; May %. 1922 Vacated. te7.o4
sAME,-Same; May 81. 1922 iva
caleu) ..s................- z4o.oI
RlzzO. Frank-N. Y. Talking Ma
chine Co.: Sept. 0, 1915. 800 90
PHILLIPS NAVIGATION CO., INC.
Boston Ins. Co.. Aug 4. 1922. 20I. 90
FEB. %. 1922. ............... I.sos1S
WILLIAMS. or Morris George and
New Amsterdam Casualty CO.
eatsdl -. .............. 10000
Corp: Nov. 20, 1929 cvacated,... 4.iso.ss
March 20. 1922 (vacated) -. i.s4os4
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FEWER SWISS TOURISTS.

GENEVA. Dec. io.--The tourist trade in
Switzerland has fallen 10 such low ebb.
that SWISS railroads are. conslderinr
ways 20 revive Il. They have offered
reductions in railroad fares amo,mtir, Z
20 30 per cent. 20 parties OF Engirs.
tourists, effective January 4. fas
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
Continued From Preceding Page.

schr Ralph Parsons. Jersey City for St.
Stephens. NIB.
,,s schr Gladiator. New York for Buckspor''
Schr Ella, New York for Bridgeport.
Tugs Albatross. with barges At z:i5
PAf) Murrell, with Cat 2:45 PM): Su-
amico, with I Cat PM).
The New York herald., 1922-12-11
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.

CAPE RACE. NE. Dec f0-Barometer al
noon 1850 inches; wind. NV, strong breeze
, weather Zine: temperature. 20 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

Harrison have refrigerator space. wh!ca
should prove an attractive feature. especially
70 packers and fruit exporters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-11

New Jersey--Newark Bay--The Lighthouse
Service announces the following buoys es-
tablished Dec 8. 1922. each second claes
SPAR: Newark Bay West Channel Buoy No
. in four fathoms Of water coo yds 3l3 deg
(true) from Bergen Point Light Station.
Newark Bay Channel Buoy No / in three
and a half fathoms of watere4s0 yds 3l611
leg uruel from Bergen Point Light Station.
Newark Bay Channel Buoy No In three
fathoms of water $50 yds 1e4 deg (true)
from Newark Bay Light No I. Newark Bay
Channel Buoy No in three fathoms' Of wa
ter 575 yds 3291f deg ttruel from Bergen
Point Light ststien. Newark Bay Channel
Buoy No q In one and a half fathoms Of
water 200 yds,, 80 deg ltrue) from Newark
Bay Light No 2. Newark Bay Channel Buoy
No In two and one-quarter fathoms Of
water 925 yds 2t3 deg (true) from Newark
Bay Light No 1. Buoy established Dec o.
1922. a second class spar.> Newark Bay
Channel Buoy No In one and half faith
onis OF water s25 yds 161k deg (true) from
Newark Bay Light No 3. :.
Buoys moved Dec 5. 1929 Middle Ground
South Buoy. HS. moved 100 yds 154 deg
(true) from its former position in four faith
oms Of water. Middle Ground North Buoy,
HS. moved 10 yds 95 deg ttrue) from It's
former position In three fathoms of water.
Buoys remembered Dec g., 1922: Newark
Bay Channel Buoy No to No 8. Centerville
Bell Buoy No to No f.
Buoys renamed and remembered Dec 6.
1929 Drcdged Channel Buoy No to Newark
Bay Channel Buoy No 10. Newark Bay
Dredged Channel Buoy No to Newark Bay
Channel Buoy No ~.