davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Mother and Two Sons
Die in Blazing Home

MARIETTA, Ohio. Jan. .14.--Mrs
Craig. and her two sons. Little and
Donald. died early today when their
home near Porterfield. Washington
county. was burned TO the ground.
When the family was aroused by
smoke. Craig left the sleeping rooms
on the second floor to investigate. Az
he reached the foot of the stairway.
the flames. which had been burning in
the ceiling burst oot in the stairway.
cutting off descent.
He raised a ladder to a window, but
the fire reached the window as he
mounted and within fifteen minutes
the floor had fallen in. carrying the
woman and children to death.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
u. 8. Christians Reported
Fleeing Turkish Province

Armenian Christians are fleeing
Turkish soil. especially IN the province
of Ciiicia, due TO the withdrawal of the
French protection a. provided In the
treaty Of sevres. according to cable
dispatches received here yesterday at
the Armenian legation.
The dispatches added that an appeal
has been directed to the allies. through
the League Of Nations at Geneva, ask
ing for means Of transportation from
Ciiicia. Two-thirds Of the Christians
who occupied cilicia since the signing
of the sevres pact have fled. and the
remainder. fearing for their lives. have
appealed for allied help.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Ask President to Stop
Sale of Dundalk Houses

President Harding was asked yss-
terday by Senator France Of Mary
land to intervene In the contem-
plated sale by the Emergency Fleet
Corporation Of mortgages which II
now holds on bs1 houses at Dun
dalk. Nd. The houses were built
during the war for employees Of
the Bethlehem shipbundins Cor.
poration.
According to Senator France, the
occupants Of the houses declare
that their inability to pay interest on
the mortgages because OF lack Of en-.
ployment will result in their eviction
II the mortgages are taken over by
private parties.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
Raleigh, N. c., Bank is
Closed by Examiner

RALEIGH, N. c., Jan. 1.-THE
Central Bank and Trust Company Of
Raleigh was closed this morning by
order Of State Bank Examiner
Latham, following a small run by
depositors yesterday.
President Hightower said deposi-
Ntors would lose nothing.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15
DAVIS SETTLING IS STRIKES.

rorty-stx strikes and twenty-one
controversies which had not reached
the strike stage were before the De
uartment Of Labor for adjustment
last week, Il was announced yes
terday.
The Washington times., 1922-01-15

As Warm Winter Coats,
fur collars and lined and
interlined. Made of wool
velour, pompom cloth and
other materials. Shades are
brown and reindeer. VAL
ues up to $500.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MERCHANTS TO EXHIBIT
| AT BENEFIT BAZAAR
Young Mems Hebrew Association
Planning for Entertainment,
to Open October 16.

A large number of merchants and
manufacturers exhibits already have
been placed and negotiations for
the placing of Others are expected
to be consummated this week for
the bazaar which will be held dur
ing the week of October 16 in the
Coliseum by the Young Mems He
brew Association. The exhibits Of
the Washington business men will
he an outstanding feature of the
bazaar
Dancing will be the principal at
traction in the amusement line. Other
features Will include vaudeville
shows and an unusual variety OF
novelty games.
John j. =. Mullane. managing
director of the fair, said last night
that he is pleased over the co-opera-
tion the local merchants are giving
him in preparation for the affair.
The fair will be held principally to
raise funds for the maintenance or
the Y. NJ. H. A. Club and headQuar-
ters at 11th street and Pennsylvanfa
avenue. and also for the aid of those
in needy circumstances, especially
former service men, who have been
stranded in Washington. A number
of Washington's most prominent
men will take an active part in the
fair, and their wives will act as
.lcStesseS.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Corps officers: Col. Theodore Roose-
welt, assistant Secretary of Navy:
Brig. Gen. Henry J. Reilly. publisher
Army and Navy journal; Brig. Gen.
George II. Harries, Chicago. H.; Brig.
Cen. Anton Stephan. Washington. d.
c.: Col. David p. Barrows. California;
Col Charles S. Bryan. New York; Col.
Albert l.. Cox, Raleigh. n. c.; Col.
F.. \. Delano, Washington. d. c.: Col.
NJ. A. Rice. Montclair, N. j.: Lieut..
Col. John Philip Hill. member Of Con-
gress. baltimore, Md: Lieut.. Col.
Hamilton Fish. jr.. member Of Con-
gress, New York: Lieut.. Col. Howard
c. Dickinson, New York. n. y; Lieut..
Col. G. c. Reiniger. Asheville, n. c.;
Lieut.. Col Leroy W. Heron. Wash
inyton, d. C.. Lieut.. Col. c. Fred Cook,
Washington. d. G.: Lieut.. Col. ]. We'll,
Pittsburgh. Pa: Lieut.. Col. Arthur r.
Cosby. New York: Lieut.. Col. l.. A.
McCalla, Detroit. Mich: Maj. w S.
Greene. Worcester, Mass: Mai. Will
liam S. pritchard. birmingham. Ala;
Capt. Waiter Bruce Howe. Washing
ton. u. C.: Capt. John II. Tucker.
Shreveport. La: Col. John Stewart,
Washington. d. c.. and Capt. r. L. b.
Mckenney, Washington. y. G.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
MORE TEACHERS NEEDED.
Urgent Call sent Out by Public
School Officials.

For the first time ithin the past
year the public schools yesterday sent
out call for more teachers. The
eligible list from which scores Of
teachers have been drawn in that
time to fill vacancies in the school
system is depleted, and officials are
now casting about for applicants for
teaching positions who will be ap-
pointed on a temporary tenure until
they qualify for permanent appoint
ment at an examination which will be
arranged within the next two months.
Oflcials pointed out that they will
insist that applicants must be high
school graduates, and shall have had
at least two years of postgraduate
work. No persons without the proper
qualifications will be appointed. even
for a temporary tenure, it was said.
Evening star., 1922-10-01
EVIDENCE OF GOOD WILL.
Benjamin c. sumervill, 50 Years in
Treasury, Given Bible.

Benjamin C. somervelI. who on
Thursday had been employed in the
government service for nifty years,
was presented with a morocco bound
Bible, inscribed with the names of
the chiefs and every employe in the
division Of the Treasury where he Is
employed.
Mr.. Somervell is in charge Of the
mail unit Of the Treasury division of
tered the service under Auditor
Thomas Smith, in 1879. and has lost
but eight days in nfty years because
Of sickness. Mr.. Somervell was the
recipient of many flowers and. con-
gratulatory letters from Controller
Treasury division.
Evening star., 1922-10-01

Preliminary work on the convention
has been done by committee con-
sisting of the following Reserve
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SHIP NEWS CONTINUED
sallea "a. str. Vega tup. Manila, slrm--

Sailed Sd. strs Vega (UD. Manila; Birm-
ingham City, Vancouver.
SEATTLE. Wash. Dec 2-Arrfved. styv
Dochra, Portland; Toyooka Maru>(Jap). 70
Arrived Cd. motor ship Donna Lana, San
Francsco; strs Atlanta City. Vancouver,
Lewis Luckenbach, Port Gamble.
SAN PEDRO. Cal, Dec 1-Arrivsd. stn
Baja California (Nor). GuayaQuil: Provides.
cia. Santa Rosalia; Tiger. Baltimore; pewU.
Hong Kong.
Arrived Cd. strs Fred Baxter, vanoouvsr;
John ID Archbold. New York; Lena Lucksn-
bach, New Orleans; Commercial Trader. New
York.
Arrived Sd. strs Chattanooga CITY. Boston
via San Diego; Northern Star. PhiadslphiA; !;
Robert Luckenba CHI. New York.
Sailed LIST. str Oaxaca (Mex), Corinto.
Sailed I'd. str Dakotan. New York.
SAVANNAH, Ga. Dec 2-Sailed. strs Eu-
kuyo Maru (Jap). Far East: Delaware
(Nor). Scandinavian ports.
Arrived 3D.. strs City Of St Louis, New
York; Essex. Jacksonville (and sailed for
Baltimore).
TACOMA. Wash, Dec 2--Arrived. strs West
Notus. Everett;N Edward Luckenbaoh. Be-
attle.
Arrived Sd. strs Hawaiian. Seattle; Howiok
Hall. do.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. Dec 3--Ar-
folk Ito discharge here); Westmoreland (And
sailed for New York with 3 barges).
Arrived 3D.. cch@ Quaso Queen tBr), New
York for ct John. NIB; Nantisco. do for Nam
tucket.
Passed Sd. str Mohican, west: tugs Tam
aqua, towing barges. west: nottingham.
towing 3. do Otis Wack (Br). towing I. do.
barges Rockland for New York.-wind AM.
NE. light: cloudy: PM. w. moderate.
Sailed 80. schrs William Blsbeo tfrom Sui
New York; Mary Bradford Pierce (from
Bangor). Turks Island.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Y.M.C.A A. REALTY COURSE
LECTURES ANNOUNCED
C.. C. Edwards to Make Open
ing Address.

The list of speakers and their sub
jects for the real estate training course
at the West Side Y. NJ. c. A. to be con-
Quoted weekly nom January to May
/. 1928, has been prepared by the COM
mittee headed oy William II. Wyckoff
of Pease & Gilman The speakers for
the first session, which will be in charge
of the Real Estate Board of New York,
include:
Charles G. Edwards. president of the
board. who will make the opening ad-
dress; George McAneny, chairman OF
the Transit Commission, subject. Tho
Solution of the Transportation Problem
of New York" Robert E. Bowling. pres
ident of the City Investing Company.
subject, THE Real Estate Outlook" and
Joseph P. Day. subject. Value OF Rea.
Estate Training and Presentation Of the
Course"
The speakers and their subjects for
the remainder of the course will be an
nounced from time to time. Informa-
tion regarding the course may be OBJ
tanned from the Educational Depart
ment. West Side Branch, Y. NJ. c. A..
Telephone 1850 Circle.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
REASSURES AMERICANS
ON RUBBER INCREASES
Times Denies Intention to
Push Price to 30 Pence.

LONDON. Dec. 4 (Monday).-The
Times discussing the apprehensive COM
ment in America on the recommended
tions made in october by the Colonial
Office to assist the rubber trade In Cey-
Ion. the Malay States and the Straits
Settlements by graduated measures OF
restriction. and especially the inference
that the plan aims at raising the price
of rubber to so pence a pound, declares
such inference Is unwarranted.
The object in view. the Times adds.
was the provision of living wage for
the producer. The committee is still in
being and it should be simple matter
for 1t to make further statement of its
Intentions In the event OF the price rising
over Is pence. and this should tend to
allay uneasiness among rubber manu-
facturers.
The rubber market proved more senst-
tive to the initial operation OF the re-
striction scheme than had been contem-
plated by the committee. whose aim Mt
the time Of It's deliberations hardly went
beyond the goal of Is pence as the price
of rubber. says the Times.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SAILED.

strs Missourian. San Pedro. SC; Edith. San
Juan sc; Tacoma (Br). Gothenburg; Santa
Clara Philadelphia; Sarna cNor), Nuevitas !.
Nordhavet (Dan). Cienfuegos Beatrics'
Norfolk; China Arrow. Sabine; London Mar
iner (Br). London.
str Kosmo (Br). Alexandria. Karachi. &C.
Sailed "a, strs Assyria (Br), Glasgow :;
France Maru (Jap). Kobe. &c; Norfolk. BAL
timore Breiz Izei tFr. Philadelphia; Piaye
QtaD. Naples, sc; virginia Limited. Rich Rich
rnond: Hamilton. Norfolk: Marconi tBr1
Montevideo and Buenos Aires; Norfolk
Range (Br). Philadelphia; City OF Atlanta,
Savannah; Norfolk, Baltimore; Bogota. Port
au Prince and Kingston: Lake winthrop.
San Domingo; Belgian (Br). Manchester;
Somerset Baltimore; Mundelta. do.
The corrected reading of the barometer
treduced to sea leveD Mt New York on sun
day, Dec 8. 1922, at AN. as reported by
the United States Weather Bureau. was
thirty and fourteen hundredths (30.l4
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-five and five-tenths (16o0)
milllmeters. Captains of all vessels now ly,
Ing In or near the ports Of New York and
Brooklyn can advantsgeously use the above
official data for observing whether their own
barometers require any considerable correc-
tion or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook PM. NE. IS milcs:
overcast: light sea- visibility, 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PERSONAL AND IMPERSONAL

The Markwin Realty Corporation
Fred w. Marks president. has moved
from 200 Fifth avenue 10 so East Forty
second street
Interest at the rate OF per cent. is
now being charged against all unpaid
taxes OF the first half, due May /, 1922,
the interest being computed from May l.
1922.
Commencing December 1, 1922, inter
est at the rate Of per cent. will BE
charged against all unpaid taxes of the
second half. the interest being computed
from November 1. 1922.
Samuel Fine was the broker in the
sale OF the southwest corner OF Lexing-
ton avenue and 116th street, a one story
taxpayer for Joseph Sager to the 1870
Lexington Avenue Corporation.
Davis, McGrath & Kiessling were the
architects OF the residences OF Arthur
Hunter. Charles Hill and Eric Muel-
berger. reproduced pictorially in the Real
Estate Section OF THE NEW York HER
AID OF Sunday, November 2s.
Ladd & Nichols have procured a first
mortgage OF S425.0O0 at 5h per cent
on the northeast corner Of seventy
second street and Madison avenue also
$4,000 on the southeast corner OF
Gravesend avenue and Avenue c. Brook
! lyn.
Purchasers OF properties sold recently
are The Partners Corporation OF the
northeast corner OF West End avenue
and Sixty-sixth street; Joseph Horsowitz
of II East 116th street Jared Flagg Of
10 West Sixty-eighth street, and Mendel
Grossman OF 566 Ninth avenue.
Edward M. Adelsohn, architect has
prepared plans for five apartment houses,
20x75. on the south side OF Sixty-second
street, 100 feet east OF Twentieth avenue,
Brooklyn, for the Mapleton Improvement
Company, Harry Stark president. The
estimated cost is 100000. The same
architect has planned six dwellings with
stores. southeast corner of Troy avenue
and Carroll street, 20x60. for Nathan
/ Sabulsly. to cost $4,000.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
RESIDENTIAL RENTALS.

Douglas L. Elliman 4 Co. leased the
dwelling. 116 East Thirty-sixth street,
between Park and Lexington avenues.
for Mrs. Henry c. Sturges to Thornton
Chard. furnished, for the season. Also
81 West F'ifty-second street for Edmund
Dwight to George G. Thomson, fur
nished. for the winter The same brokers'
leased the following apartments In
270 Park avenue. TO c. +. Fleischmann
in 110 West Fifty-hfth street. 20 Phiroze
Taklatvaka and L. r. Carlyle: in o01
Lexington avenue, TO Nicholas +. Lens
sen in 10 East Sixty-fourth street, 10
Frank Outerbridge; In 151 East Eigh-
tieth street. to Miss May B. Upshaw.
and In 129 East Eighty-second street, to
ii. p. Townsend.
James p. Walden leased an apartment,
1n 15 West Eighty-fourth street. to e.
Peterson.
James p. Walden leased an apartment
In is West Eighty-fourth street for
Helen ]. Erickson to r. Peterson.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
SUBURBAN TRANSACTIONS.

William e. Morrell, Inc, sold IN
White Plains: For Anna B. Boyer lot
on Greenridge avenue to Benny a.
Ever. who will improve with two resi-
dences for c. Andrew Bogart residence
on Charlotte street to e. p. Jennings
for Brace Tempkins lot on Greenridge
avenue to Robert J. Kennedy; for c. B.
Fish a new dwelling on Lester Hill to
John A. Hense for Carrie B. Holman a
dwelling, corner of Linda and Davis
avenues, to william J. Sage of this city,
and for Josie 8. Foreman residence
and large plot on Broadway to Henry
w. Sparkling.
The same brokers rented: For Wal
ter E. Sniffen a residence on Lake street
and for Mrs. Jennie b. Brown her resi-
dence on Gedney Terrace.
The Robert Il. Farley Organization
sold for the Central Westchester Com
pany a large plot on Soundview ave-
nue., Soundview Heights. White Plains.
10 Erna Fisher and Edith NJ. Crone OF
White Plains. for immediate improve
nent: also for Donald McGlasson his
residence on Grandview avenue. White
Plains. to Anna T. Schenck OF Bronx
vile.
Mrs. Isabella Mosher rented. fur
nished, a colonial home on Pelham
Manor road, at Pelham, 20 4 client OF
Chauncey B. Griffen.
Eugene v. Welsh has leased his store
in 60 Main street, Madison. n. j.. to Ed
ward l.. Hearn of Morristown.
william w. Macdonald and Mrs A. b.
Marvin leased in Woodmere, l.. l.. the
following furnished houses: For Mrs.
Alice Richard on Woodmere Boulevard.
Woodmere to w. B. Rogers. Jr.. of Bos-
ton for Mrs. A. yucca. in Franklin
place, to Mrs. Stanton Whitney of Red
Bank, N. j. for Mrs. M. M. Graham. in
Burton avenue, TO Frederic w Cauld-
well of Washington, d. c.: for John p.
Kane. in East Rockaway road. Hewlett.
TO Rowland Hazard for Theodore Sizer.
in East Broadway. Hewlett, to Mrs. j.
r. French for Hartford A. II. Powell. Jr.,
in Park row. Cedarhurst, to II. II. Cart
wright, Jr.. of Philadelphia for William
A. Adam, In the Causeway. Lawrence,
60 Campbell Locke of Cedarhurst.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
LIQUOR ARMADA KEEPS
SUPPLY FLEET RUNNING
Skipper Reports Craft on Way
With Provisions.

Capt. A. 3. Randall, OF the United
States liner President Monroe. in yester-
day from Bremen. reported that on the
way through Ambrose Channel he passed
several vessels outward bound. which he
said he suspected were carrying pro-
visions for ships of the bootlegsing fleet
waiting beyond the three mile limit
to be relieved of their wet cargo. All
the Battery boatmen know that much
money is being made now by motor
craft and tugs that take food and water
out to the liquor fleet On his last trip
eastward Capt Randall said he was
hailed by the skipper of a British steam
ship lying off the prohibition line. who
asked him II he. Capt. Randall. did not
want to buy liquor supply. The cap
tain refused.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
PRUDENCE COMPANY ELECTS.
Bond Concern Makes Irving t
Bush Director.

At the annual meeting of the Prudence
Company. Inc. William II. English. vice.
president and director of the Empire
Trust Company, was elected a member
of the executive committee, and Irving
t. Bush, president of the Bush Termi-
nal Company and president and director
OF the Chamber of Commerce of the
State of New York. was, elected direc-
tor. Mr.. English was already a director
of the company. and the executive coin
mittee, with his addition. now stands as
follows:
Frank Bailey. Charles S. Brown, Ed
ward T. Horwill, Clarence II. Kelsey.
William M. Greve. William II. Wheelock,
Louis ]. Horowitz. and William II. Eng
lsh. The board OF directors comprises
Frank Bailey. Irving T. Bush. Charles
S. Brown. Clinton d. Burdick. Joseph
p. Day. Edward c. Delafield, William
II. English, William NJ. Greye. Crowell
Hadden, Louis j. Horowitz. Edward T.
Horwill Clarence III Kelsey. Clifford s.
Kelsey, Thomas L. Leeming. Frederick
Potter and William H. Wheelock.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
MISS ISABELLA MDONALO, DECD.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that Peti-
tlon has been presented to the Court OF
Session (First Division: Lord Ashmoro, Or
dinary: Mr.. Moir. Cleri) by DONALD
DUNCAN MDONALD, sa Pavilion Terrace,
known surviving next-of-kin of the deceased
MISS ISABELLA MCDONALD, Tipperty Cot
tage. Banff. to have IL found that DONALD
NJ Donald. and son of the late Donald
MDonald. Garnekeeper, sometime OF the
Crags. Alvah. and thereafter OF Banff
Bridge Gate, has disappeared: that nth
November 1897 was the last date on which
he was known TO be alive, being tho date
on which the said Donald NJ MDonald was
paid off from the ship "Halga" at New
York. ". s. A., and that the said Donald
MDonald must be presumed TO have died
exactly seven years after the said date, that
Is on 18th November 1904. wherein tho Hon.
Lord Ashmore. Lord Ordinary. has pro-
nounced the following interlocutor:--
18th Noreniber 1922. Lord Ashnlorc. Act
Aifchisor. The Lord Ordinary Appoints
the Petition 10 BE- tntfntdtcd on the walls
and w the Minute Book in common form
and TO DO advertised once tceek for ftco
successive wecks "a each Of the fofiotcfrO
Newspapers, pis. Banffshlre Journal and
New York Herald aud Aiioips all persons
claiming interest TO lodge dns,oers thereto
" so advised bD the oh dap ot January
1923. soHN WILSON"
ID. q J. II. oAMPBEIL. w. g..
81 Moray Place, Edinburgh, Scotland.
Petitioners Agents
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Winds OFF Atlantic Coast.

North OF Sandy Hook-Fresh west to north
west winds and weather fair Monday.
Sandy Hook to Observation-Disclosures to
fresh west and northwest winds over north
and moderate, variable winds over south
and weather fair Monday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate. va
riable winds and weather fair Monday.
East Gulf-Moderate east and southeast
winds and weather fair Monday.
West Gulf-Moderate to fresh southeast
and south winds and weather fair Monday.
Caribbean Sea and Wlndward Passage
Moderate to fresh northeast winds and
weather fair Monday.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.


Southern Gross. New York via Rio Janeiro.
Sailed ID. str vandyck Br). New York.
CoNsTANrINoPLE. Nov 2o-sailed. str
Dochet. New York
.cRIsToBAL, Dec 2-Arrived. str Santa
Sailed I'd. stns D @ scofieid. San Fran
cisco Paul shoup, do; Luckenbsch. New
York; San Benito (Br). Boston.
GLASGOW. Dec 1--saiied. str Hoxie. Balti-
more. =
HALIFAX, Ms. Dec 2-Arrivsd. strs An
New York (and procceded); Regina (Br) /.
Liverpool for Portland, Me.
Arrived 50, stns Tyrrhenia tBr, LiveTgool
ssnd sail saled for ,,vd Msw York. ,,, Saiieo ebo'
Sailed "a, strs cassand5s g rs a. AE): Portland.
Brj from Boston ss eS ior cr,s,osal &c ori1nbS
New York; Toloa (Br). Cristobal.
Sailed Sd. str Montserrat (Sp). New York.
KOBE, Nov so-eailed. str Amur Maru
(Jap), from Hong Kong for San Francisco
LONDON. Dec I-safied. str Royaistar
(Br), Seattle.
Arrived "a, str Hnlesorm Dutch,. Bot
wood. MI.
MONTREAL. Dec 2-sailed. strs Margaret
Coughlan (Br) Naples; Lisgar County (Br),
Havre; 3D. Hampstead Heath (Br). Antwerp.
NAPLES. Nov 27-sailed, str Georgia
(ItaD. from Venice for New York.
NEWCASTLE. NSw. Dec f---saiicd, str
Canadian Transporter tBr). San Francisco.
PLYMOUTH. Dec 2-Arriv.d. str President
Garfield. New York via Queenstown for Lon
don land proceeded).
QUEENSTOWN. Dec 9---Arrived. str Baltic
tBrl. New York for Liverpool hnd pro-
ceeded).
sailed 50. str Celtic cBr,. from Liverpool
for New York.
ST JOHN. NIB, Dec 2--Arrived, strs Bog
stad (Nor). Baltimore; Melita (Br), Havre
and Southampton.
Sailed Sd, str Dunbr!dge (Br). London.
SWANSEA. Dec 1--Ssiled. str Canadian
Runner (Br). ST John. NIB.
SYDNEY, NsW. Dec 2--Arrived. str HELEN
(Nor). Portland, ore.
Sailed 1st, str Makura (Br). Vancouver.
VANCOUVER. DC, D-o o--ssiled. strs vir-
ginian. Portland; Wairuna (Br), Ocean
Falls.
Arrived Sd. strs Manila Maru (JAp). Ia
coma Protesilaus (Br). Seattle.
VICTORIA. &c. Dec 2-sailed. str Ocean
Prince (Br), London.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The dredging OF channel in Newark Bay
and XIII yam Kull to Port Newark has been
to traffic. The completed channel Is 200
feet wide and 80 feet deep at mean low
water.
ST JOHNS, NE. Dec 3-FIre started In No
Q hold of str Canadian Gunner (Br). from
Montreal, last night and was burning fiercely
to-day. The hold contained hay. flour and
foodstuffs.
WASHINGTON, DC, Dec S-United States
Shipping Board Emergency Fleet Corporation
announced the following ALLEGATION to-day:
Str West Wauna, s.521 deadweight tons. as
signed Trousdal. Plant La Fonta. New Or
leans, for their New sOrleans-Ltverpool-Ma Man.
chester general ca rgo service.
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
QUEENS BOROUGH TRADING.

Bulkley & Horton Company sold for
the American Trust Company, trustee,
the northeast corner of Metropolitan
avenue and Cuthbert place, Richmond
Hill. 1oOx1oo, with three story build
ing.
rE. ". Brand & Son sold for Abel
Bros. & Co.. Inc. a block front Of fif-
teen lots on the south side Of Jamaica
avenue, between 19oth and 1880 streets,
Hollis. to an investor; for Gross Build
ing Corporation two story brick store
and dwelling on the north side of Ja-
maica avenue. near 1S0th street. ia
maica. to a client who will open a
bakery and lunch room.