davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

Mrs. II. A. W. skccn
". G. Coutts
Otis Mouscr
Mrs. Otis Mouser \
H. b. Felts
H. J. Ayers
II. L. Sulfridge
Mrs. II. L. Sulfridge
Villas Wells
Mrs. Villas Wells
". L. Jones
". b. Kinder
Mrs. ". b. Kinder
Mrs. +. f. Goodloc
j s. Eiamblen
Mrs. J. S. Hamblen
Mrs. W. NJ. Lille
Mrs. X. Stoehr
j. W Rush
Mrs. } W. Rush
Mrs. r. f. Burgess
G. y Knight
Mrs. G. X. knight
Mrs. Clarence Gilmer
MIS-. owen kilbourne
Mrs. S. z. Cartwright
Mrs. c. V Weems
J. J. Kelly, Jr.
Mrs. J j. Kelly, Jr.
Mrs r. y Sarver
Frank Warner
Mrs. Frank Warner
Mrs. W. b. Kilbourne
Mrs. J b. Daugherty
Miss Rosa Bruce
Mrs S. f. Banks
q. w. Scott
Mrs. $. 4. Bailey
Mrs II A. Ramsey
Mrs. J. +, Slcmp
Mrs. II, W Hudson
Mrs. II V. Felts
Mrs, J. a. Youell
a. l.. Hol,on
Mrs A. L. lIolton
K T. Irvine
Mrs. II. T. Irvine
Mrs r. b. Stone
Mrs J +. Bulli,t, Jr
Mrs J, W. Kelly
Mrs j d. Rogers
Mrs n. $. Seals
Mrs NJ. 2. Chestnut
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1922-06-07

Mrs. J. ". Qualls
II. Sturm
Mrs. j. Ii. Broadwater
Mrs. Emily Myers
Mrs. Agee
Mrs. Helen Foster
Mrs. r. b. Rhoads
Mrs. II. L. Miller
R. p. Barron
Mrs. R. p. Barron
NJ. X. Kelly
Mrs. NJ. K. Kelly
Mrs. J. L. Mccormick
Mrs. W. e. Wampler
Miss Lucy Hincr
Malcolm Smith
Mrs. Malcolm Smith
d. b. pierson
Mrs. d. b. Pierson
Miss Mary Ramsey
j. W. Chalkley
Mrs. J. W Chalkley
Miss Sue Dent
Mrs. Tom Williams
Mrs. A j. Williams
Mrs J. NJ. Lewis
Otis Vaughn
Mrs. Otis Vaughn
Mrs. p H. Barron
Mrs. Chas. Orender
c. NJ Daugherty
Mrs. c NJ. Daugherty
4. b. Tiusley
r. 4. Taggart
Mrs Il. Z. Taggart
Miss Grace Long
Mrs. J NJ. Gocdloe
J. Il. Taylor
L. T. Winston
Mrs. Mary Skeen Brown
c. 7. Gmy
Mrs. c. f. Gilly
Mrs. c. =. Sprolcs
Mrs. F. c. Riddle
Miss Juliet knight
Mrs. c. a. Sine
Mrs p. II Wheeler
Mrs. II. II. McClanahau
Mrs. l. 3. Wileox
Mrs. W. II, Carnrs
a. L. Witt
Mrs a. l.. Witt
Mrs. W. b. Wright
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Advertising Clubs Select
Louis Holland President
Kansas City Man Chosen on
First Ballot AT Convention Of
Worldly idc ORGANIZATION

MILWAUKEE. Wis. June i5.--Louis
Holland. Of Kansas City. No. Today
was elected president Of the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF the World on the
first ballot. He was opposed by Ben
nett ChApple. Middletown. Ohio. The
unofficial vote as announced was. Hol-
land. e92. Chapple. b55. The election
Of Holland was made unanimous.
Jesse r. Neal. executive secretary
Of the Associated Business Newspapers
o. New York. was unanimously elected
secretary treasure.
Atlantic City was selected a. me
rext convention city. The convention
favored recommendation that the
Atlantic City meeting award the 1924
convention 10 London. England
A Telegram was read from Lord
Northcliffe which stated that a warm
welcome would be given them should
they make London their 1924 conven-
tion city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

is sure 20 a.k sou now you gct that
way. and then sou would nave 20 draw
a FAM tree and al that sort of ro'.
as fol ows
Follows Red Line 20 Conclusion
Here Mr. Mc%aior inserts p O. sgram
which looks something ike a bar Of
music. with little dot DO four coior'
% represent each offspring. intended
10 demonstrate his theory that the
correct answer 90 the bug propagation
question Is SIX hours. 10 - unior-
tunate.y impossible TO reproduce Mr.
McNaiers diagram. for We have room
only for one OF our own.
Finally. says M McNaier: 81 trust
! have made u clear 20 you tnat AT the
end Of three hours there IS one great
grandchild: a. tho end OF four hours.
two: a. the end OF fyc hours, three;
and a. the end OF six hours. four great
grandchildren have been ushercd into
this merry old world q serious minded
humorists and humoTolsIy minded ser-
GUS people
Twelve O'Clock and all's well
Because Mr. McNaier and Mr Nc
Naier's innuendo and his old notation
diagram and his theory and everything
The correct answer was four. is four
and will remain four. We reproduce
herewith Nine. Bug family tree, which
proves our case cOncluSlvcly.
This is one OF two questions q the
entire list on when We were absolutely
ccftam we were just as absolutely
right When We arst worked on II We
rot Mr.. McNsiers answer and SIX
o4ber e.-workers immediately showed
us where We were all out.
Il gives US great deal OF pleasure
10 pass this experience along 70 Ny
MeNaier. Where he went OF the track
was at tho point where the first grand
child rcproduces the second time. Al
the end Of the first hour there is one
child. a. the end Of the second hour.
two children and one grandchild: a.
the end OF the third hour three chill
drcn. three grandchildren and one
great Crandchild. the offspring Of the
first child az the end o. the fourth
hour there are four childen. SIX grand
children Ofhree children 81 ne first
hour child. two Of the second hour
child and one Of the THIRD hour child
and four great grandchildren zone Of
the third hour grandchild % the second
child. two of the second hour grand.
child OF the first child. and one Of the
third hour grandehild OF the frs; child)
Now. Don't You See:
We trust we have made this clear %
Mr McNaier.
Of course. we do this sort Of thing
ourselves By cube rotor, anyway.
somewhere up in the powers. The dir
gram IS for Mr. McNaier's especial
benefit
The solacc which we get from Nh
McNaier's crushing defeat is increased
10 some small extent by letter from
SIR. Elliot G. Brown. who writes from
the Union League Club 10 tell us thai
tho c-gailon-thrcc-g gallon question can
bc done in four steps. thus:
!. FIJI three-gallon can.
.. Pour into fve-callon can.
3. Fill three-gallon can again.
Z. Pour into hve-gallon can; hll full
one gallon left in the three-gallon
can.
This Re- al right ~ far as % goes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
By Fred B. Edwards

We propose rising vote Of thanss
% Joseph Treanor McNaier. counselor
a,-law. s3O-S35 Woolworth Building
and 233 Broadway. general snd surro-
gate practice. engineering and patent
practice. registered cable address
"Jomacnaior, telephone Barclay 1910
1911.
Upon q lettcrhcad engraved neatlt
with the above information Mr. Nc
Naier writes Us a letter which is quite
the most beautiful letter We have re
ceived since last pay day.
Not that Mr. McNaier meant TO be
nice 20 as. Not a. al His inten-
tions were exactly the opposite. which
makes the whole Circumstance the more
pleasing Even on the envelope M.
McNaier took the trouble 20 be IN
kind. He addressed u 20 Us "care y.
y. Tribune Intelligence Department.
Now. wo ask you. Is that nice
Mr. McNaier rs one of the many who
are out Of line with Us on the an
swers 10 Mr. Edison's Questionnaire
There IT. nothing in this. II the popu-
lation Of New York is approximately
5000 900 persons vide answers 90 Nj.
Edison then approximately $3.50 sas
src out Of line with US on the list Of
replies which The Tribune published
last Monday.
Carries ncOncealed Weapon. Too
We face n monster army OF hostile
olucidators. and in the front rank rides
Ar McNaier. pointing nasty lance
right az our waistline.
Mr. McNaier goes into the slaughter
comrletely equipped. he sings a
pineapple grenade Of satire 40 We right
on his envelope. and follows 1t up with
another one in his first sentence. After
sniping al us with deadly effect from
behind two paragraphs Of scandalous
sarcasm he attempts 20 wipe us entire
lv of the earth with heavy artillery
diagrams designed 20 convince even a
frst-primer pupil that We arc hopeless
is wrong
And he chooses 20 launch his attack
from the fancicd vantage point Of Mr..
Edison's bug propagation query.
This Is Mr.. McNaicr's letter. Note
.ts rtehensile claws. and sharp. glis-
toninC teeth. n say nothing Of its
cleaning eyebslls:
From your article in to-day's issue
OF your news paper IL would appear
tina. YOU evidently intended 10 be scri-
Gus in your attempt 20 answer Ir.
Edisor's questions.
Had this admission or confession
not appeared you would have been able
20 brush an criticism aside BY the mere
statement that YOUR critics lacked
vision 90 discern the humor clearly ap-
parent % any one not a subjcc. Of H..
Il. King George.
- instance. take that simplest or
all questions concerning the birth rate
OF one offspring each and every hour
How long would IL take TO &c, four IN
The fourth generation Your answer
is. -Four hours. Page Mrs. Sanger
Had YOU omitted -four hours your
answer would have become cherished
gem for all time as solid COX humor.
on the other hand. had you given the
correct answer. six hours. some one
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Fire Record

lE-tls 3 och q. anna, .n ra~aee
q. gnasorr ....--..... CnsroTn
Z. is--li Wl.trr...er 49, +r. Bronx
-. ~ Tsrfeu ....... JnhroNn
1880 ss~o.. Af4e iisf
-. Frame &C., ......... Cow
.-s-i.g 5fn 81 Suuran Bros fnsno"n
t.,-Is PARK a.. G.0. iafe f'''Hs
''t-tI 80 ul.i the Bronx. Jos
a. 4rh Ah~ar.1N.fz ar.iilS
-'-lf 2. 1920 sf.. the bforA ai-
rhae. Niehle~ .... Unknown
".'-los sherman sf., Jerefie-
q. 6aigh ......... Unknown
.l4-flt Broadway. w.
ca. hose A 60 ......-.. p .-i-on "
--3 Z ssfh p unkuDan Unknown
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Educators sail on Chicago

TIE French liner Chicago sailed yes
i,rday for Havre with a full passenger
complement made up largely o. stu
ctnu and educators.
Texas contributed the largest student
gioup. consisting o. seventy-fve girls
iren various schools IN the -tlt' VINO
ere 70 pass the summer ~acation in
France The rarity modified d; Waco.
Tex. and iourreyed north ir special
tars under the direction o. Pro-. 4. j..
Armstrong, who intrusted the girls 20
ne ehaperonace OF Mrs. Jeanne &. Pal
nef. Of Ogdensburg. y. y.
kmorg Others on the Chicago were:
Professor Macmillan Rudw.n. OF
srsr.hmole College: Professor VI. A..
J,nsiaus. Of the University o. Mime
va Professor AIRED II. '-macr. o.
- University o. sylva1ia; Pro-
!sVor J. n. Rogers. o. Cornell J1i.cr-
~. and L. j. Laporte. an exchange
rfsssor from the SarDOnnc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
Harvard Clubmcn Assemble

E-F-lIT U-IIlT|I n - I|IEITf
CAMBRIDGE. Mass. June i5- The
fwenty-fourih annual meeting Of the
Associated Harvard Clubs. planned as
the largest gathering % Harvard men
ever held. opened tonight with a meat.
ing % the council AZ the Harvard Club
% Boston presidetn T.. VI. Grossman
presided az the preliminary meeting.
Tomorrow morning President Low
ell and members 81 the faculty will
outline the life Of the university 10 the
graduates. and in the afternoon nu.
merous resolutions will be voted on
and q new president elected. Dinner
will be served Ia symphony Hall. Bos-
ton. tomorrow night. and Saturday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

will be given over 20 a day a. the
shore.
The Harvard Law School Association
an a meeting this afternoon presented
the school with a portrait 81 Samuel
williston. by Tarbell Judge William
Thomas. Of Princeton. president OF
the association. made the presentation
and T.. n. Warren. acting head. accept
cd The gift
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

green bay wreath FOR giving us our
grandest thrill since this thing started
must 60 20 Mr.. MeNaier.
He l. the only one who has insisted
that ve were wrong on an answer on
which We were right. and can prove a..
His letter halis ~ right on the
threshold % the padded cell
beyond all question he h. one o. ma
lures noblemen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

bui Mr.. Brown has lef, Us with FIVE
gallons In one can and one in another
and that isn't much help while Mr.. Edi-
son ~ clamoring impatienily for four
gallons correct measure IN one can.
To get this result via Mr. Browns
method we still have 20 pour the one
gallon from the three-gallon can into
the Eve. MI the three gallon can. pour
is contents into the Ave gallon can
on top Of the one. which makes seven
steps, which Is where Ne were when
we began.
Three strikes on Mr. Brown.
2. s. % asks. But Why throw flow
ers at yourselves Edison don't give
YOU a reference library 10 consult"
We rush rapidly forward 20 assure
?. $. p that We are throwing no fov-
ers AZ ourselves. Absolutely none. We
say IL with brickbsts
From the same source We are sterniy
reproved for telling George H. Reyn-
olds. Of Ossining. that We didn't know
how We got the answer 70 the percent
age Of profit question. but We got u.
After whole day" reproaehes r.
s. %.
We were just kidding Mr. Reynolds
p. S. %. Just kidding. Can't We kid
anybody in nice gentlemanly manner
ike that without being knocked for n
row % glass csndelebra
The answer 10 Mr Reynolds's ques-
zion. By the way. has been mailed 20
him. ~ he requested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
lover Gardens Opened by
Ball. With 5000 Present

lWtr Gardens. occupying the entire
~ floor Of Grand Contra Palace.
p formally opened with n ball las'
m About 5000 persons attended.
Ne Clover Garden. restaurant is or
slcony overlooking PARK Avenue
~ is know A. "The Nest. The nc"
Attng place was equipped al @ cost
1875 900. II will be under the man.
.ersnt OF Robert +. Cats ana
ltt.lss Norcross
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

Our correspondent who questioned
tho correctness o. the fre exiinguisher
reply CONES right back a. Us you
MAY be right" says she. but will
not admit u without long, hard strug-
gle"
Nothing doing on the struggle We
give you best
u. V. Neiman writes us real nice
letter The mistakes arc trihing." be-
says. compared with the outrageous
ones made IN the newspapers 10 iasf
gears set. &C.. I wss Under the impress
SION that no newspaper editor under
stood percentage That you got the
ighi answer there seems 90 presagc
'he dawn OF a new dAv. Don't forget
now you old IL. but teach the rest o. the
tan and we'll see no more such state
ments as these wofkmen have Increased
their output by one quarter. which
means % per cent decrease in Torkir z
costs. e.c
From the bottom o. our troubled
heart We thank Mf. Neiman. but the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16
RESORTS

sEaBBIGHT. y j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-06-16

IN" doSronr H"sfraf's n EdisOn problem tie bug ciich
produces itself Pha
deipho W. Edison asks "Hoc eiH be before there (onr
members Of the fourth Pour
hours W. Joseph Teanor HcNoe this all and hs
the The illustration DEMONSTRATED Nth
Devastating the Gny Of Mr. NcNGier conclusions
and gires The Tri6unP staff knowledge hounds first
q The IS hcrcb, crorcd.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
SPUYTEN DUYVIL WORK
BACKED BY EXCHANGE
Bill to Straighfen Ship Canal
Indorsed.

THE Maritime Exchange, In letter 70
GOV Miller and the chairman OF the
Sspate Finance Committee, declared yes
terday its support Of the bill recently
introduced into the Legislature provld-
ing for improvements TO Harlem River
ana spuyten Duyvil Creek and enabling
fns state 10 furnish 10 the United states
the right or way necessary for straight
cning the bend in the Harlem River
shin Canal. The letter written by the
secretary. Walter j. Firth, said;
"As you are OF course aware, the I'M
provement OF the Harlem River ana
souyten Duyvii Creek. as made possible
by the terms OF this measure, would De
az inestimable benefit TO the commerce
of this port. Not only will Il provide
fof greater accessibility 70 the business
end Industrial activities centered on this
waterway but II will provide channel
sdeouate TO care for large volume
or.commerce from the North to the East
PNer. and Vice versa, now compelled 70
81 around Manhattan Island via the
Battery. II the Harlem River Improve
n,ent Is carried out 80 as to accommo-
drfe this traffic Il would tend to re-
liaye the congested conditions around the
Pattery and would result in consider
bile reduction in the cost to the con-
sumner OF coal and other commodities.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
ARRIVED.

Str Oscar II tsv). Copenhagen FEB p and
Christinnia March 2, 10 Funch. Edye 4 Co
with 100 cabin and 12i third class pRssen-
gers, mails and mdse. Went 10 foot OF 18th
street. tioboken.
Str Finland, Antwerp March and South
Empton and Cherbourg 3D., 10 the Red star
Line, with 2S first, t46 second cabin and 142
third class passengers, mails and mdse.
Went to pier o. North River.
Str city Of Freeport Avonmouth FEB
-, 70 McAlliater Bros, In ballast. Anchored
OF Tompkinsvile.
Str Exeter City CBr). Bristol Feb is. 70
Charles Hill a Sons, with mdse. Went TO
pier 90. North River.
str King City (Bu, London Feb 3, 10 the
United states Navigation co. with mdse
Anchored or Liberty.
Str Montauk. London Feb 25. 10 tho At
lantic Transport Line, with mdse. Went 10
pier Jg North River.
Str Dakarlan tfirl. Manchester and Liver
pool, TO the Interna tionai Mercantile Marine
Str Westerdyk (putch). Rotterdam Feb
~, 70 the Holland America Line. with mdse
Went 70 foot of 9TH street, Hoboker.
Str Maasdyk tDutch. Rotterdam Feb la.
to the Holland America Line, in ballast
Went 10 foot ~ hih street, Hoboken.
Str India Arrow. Rotterdam Feb 2i 10
Robert l. Hague, In ballast. Anchored orr
Tompkinsvlle.
str storm King. Rotterdam 10 tho Black
piamond Steamship 20, with nndse. Will 10
toL pier 2. Army Base, BROOKLYN.
Vr Siicne tFrN. Mnrseiiiea Jan fS Genoa
21th. Legnorn both, Naples Feb a. MesslnM
aih md Palermo 9th, 70 the Three Star Line,
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
POLISH LINES MEET
TO EFFECT MERGER
$1,000, 1000 Needed for Clear
Title to Ship Board
Vessels.

A meeting OF the stockholders and
creditors OF the Polish Navigation Com
pany was held yesterday In the Cunard
Building in connection with plan under
way to effect an amalgamation with the
Polish American Navigation Company
and the Polish Mercantile Marine Cor
poratlon. Much sentiment was ex-
pressed in favor of the plan. John
Strelecki. the treasurer. said that $4,000
was available as the company's share in
the amalgamation
The Polish American Navigation Com
pany viii be the central unit In the
new organization II the plans are car
ried out. This company has six ships,
all purchased from the Shipping Board
on the installment plan, and negotiations
have been carried on with the board
looking to a settlement under the policy
of relief for pioneer purchases.
The six ships were contracted for at
about 1000 900, OF which about $2.500,OVO
has been paid. 1t was aidsyesterday
that the board. under certain conditions.
would offer the mortgage for the re-
manning installments at public sale, but
would not consider any bid less than
t7O0 600 Assuming that the board would
accept a s700. 900 bid the company would
still have to show that It has $5Oo,OOO In
working funds TO insure the operation
OF the ships. The task of the various
organiza tions working on the amalga-
nation. therefore. is to produce 81. 100000.
II settlement Is effected along the
lines Indicated the six ships, totaling
shout $4,000 tons, will represent an in
vestment OF $50 ton. Two, the Gdansk
and Pilsudskl, are passenger ships. the
freighters being the Poznan, Ida, War
saw and Kosciusko
A committee of creditors and stock
holders of the Polish Navigation Com
slny was appointed yesterday. and
Morris Israel, secretary OF the Wooden
and Dress Goods Merchants Association
OF 2s7 Fourth avenue. was made chair
man Another meeting will be held in
the offices of the association Thursday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-15
MEN DESERT FURUSETH
TO JOIN /. w. w. UNION
Shipping Board to Back In
fernotionaf Seamen.

The rapidly increasing strength OF
the Marine Transport Workers, an Or
ranization OF seamen affiliated with the
Industrial Workers OF the World. has
recently been brought forcibly to the at
tention OF steamship men. Formerly rev
in number and mainly confined 10 the
Pacific coast, the transport workers OF
late have been adding to their member
ship in Atlantic ports and have been
making inroads upon the International
Seanen's Union, more conservative
organization affiliated with the Amerl-
can Federation OF Labor.
Andrew Furuseth, president or the IN
ternational union. has admitted that
MANY of his members were going over
ia the "wabblies." Commissioner L. v.
O'Connor OF the Shipping Board, taking
cognizance OF the situation, last week
announced that the board would support
Furuseth's organization against the !.
" w The Pacific American Steamship
Association recently issued pamphiet
telling of the purposes and methods or
the Marine Transport Workers and de-
scribjng them is a menace to American
shipping.
Representatives here OF the Interna-
+iouai Seamen's Union yesterday estl-
mated the strength OF the Marine Trans
royt Workers as 5000 members. The
members of the radical organization
which has rooms in New York at Il
coenties slip and South street, ciaun
40, 1000.
The Marine Transport Workers have
a constitution modelled after that OF the
+ w. w. The preamble. identically the
same. reads: 1T is the historic mis-
sion OF the working class TO do away
with capitalism. The army or producers
,nnst he organized not only for the every
ssy struggle with capitalism but also
n carry on production when capitalism
has been overthrow.
The transport workers propa ganda.
which is issued In bulletin published
bimonthly in New York. OF which l.. ,.
Chumiey is manager, capdtalizes All
movements looking 10 reductions IN pay
80 marine officers and men and refers
seathingly 10 the failure of the conser-
yative organizations 10 win the strike
last year and prevent further reductions
The New York herald., 1922-03-15

Assyria due at Quarantine I AM Thursday.
Cape Roman 81 Cape Henry 14th.
Carrillo s22 s Ambrose l. Y 14th.
Carolyn 200 w Tortugas 18th.
Cayo Mambi 328 N San Juan 14th.
Cold Harbor $50 NE Colon Pm 14th.
Dallas ], ,0S5 r Ambrose 18th.
Devolente 1871 w San Miguel, Azores, l4th.
Eastern Leader 4T2 E Delaware Breakwater
18th.
Eastern Sea 1,i43 n Ambrose l. 14th.
El Sol "a s Jupiter 14th.
Gulfland 103 Nantucket l. 14th.
Helen Ss5 s Scotland L 14th.
Hilton SIT 8 Nantucket l. " 14th.
Iroquois TO s Scotland l. 14th.
] r Gordon 636 Sc Cape Henry 1sth-
X Luckenbach IS from Boston Pm 14th.
Kotonia will arrive New York midnight 14th.
Lake Fannin SO SW Diamond Shoal l4th
Matura 7S0 SSE Scotland L v l4th.
Manitowoc lat SO %. lon 6S 16 18th.
Manzana res 120 from New York 18th.
McKeesport 354 r Cape May 14th.
Minnesotan 100 Il Ambrose l. 14th.
Pence S42 Scotland j. v 14th.
Robin Gray left Colon $3.50 Pm 18th Tor
Norfolk.
San Lorenzo anchored Aguadilla midnight
I3th.
Saugerties lat 81 Al. Ion IS 35 14th.
Suffolk 10 ENE Barnegat 18th.
Taiho Maru lat 49, lon 73 AM 1sth.
Tomalva 1000 E Hatteras 18Th.
Yuma 334 s Ambrose J. v Q AN l4th.