davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

Ladies, get box OF the Social size
Hammermill Bond Stationery, 250
sheets Of paper with the same number
Of envelopes at the Record Office
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

NOT GUILTN--A jury i'm the Gin
ON County Circuit Court found that
lay Shutters, arrested for attempting
10 wreck "A train, was not guilty The
jury was out nearly five hours.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-06-22

WE ARE IN THE MARKET FOR LIVE STOCK
POULTRY, BUTTER AND EGGS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
JACK REED, OF HINTON NEWS
HELD IN So, 500 BOND TO AN
SwER CHARGE.
ARREST MADE BY DEPUTY o. s.
MARSHAL WORKMAN, FOLLOW
mo CRIrICISM.
Reed Prepares Tor vigorous pofsnse-
Claims Arrest Was Unwarranted.

J. r. Jack" Reed. editor OF the Hin
ton, w Va, Daily News, former wheel
ing newspaper man, widely know
throughout the entire Wheeling dis
trict, was arrested and jailed at Hin
ton yesterday afternoon by Deputy
United States Marshal Workman.
Reeds arrest. in which he was charged
with contempt OF court. followed the
publication OF the following article:
Az present Hinton seems 10 look
great deal like camp OF armed IN
fants. Recently q whole army or NJ
lie whippsrsnappers wearing blue DAD
gcs heralding them as United STATES
deputy marshals. has been turned IooSe
in the community TO parade up an"
down the street like a lot OF mechah'
teal toys, with their ASS strapped down
to their thighs, just like they were
n mob OF moving picture actors
According to dispatch from r1'n
ton last night Reeds bond was placed
A. % 500 TO appear before Federal
Judge G.. W. McClintic on Sept. o. tn'
first day OF the court term at Charles
ton. r, 4.
Workman. who went 10 Hinton 10
Charleston and made the arrest nao
been communicated with during inc
day. II Is understood, and came over
% look the situation. Deputy mar
sba,a are In Hinton guarding the ter
minal shops where men are WORKING,
Emmett Wyant, striking shopman' was
arrested yesterday and held unaer
81 900 bond 10 appear before Judge NC
Clintic Friday. He Is charged win
assaul,ing workers and engaging IN
heated strike argument.
Mr. Reed. II was learned last night.
Ia preparing for o vigorous detense'
He insists that the arrest was withou:
Justification.
Mr. Reed, who worked for several
wears on Wheeling newspapers, and
whose parents reside here. left wheel
ing several months ago for Hinton ne
with several associates having pur-
chased the Hinton News. He has a
host OF friends In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
LARGE CROWD GOES
TO FULTON FAIR
THREATENING WEATHER FAILS
TO KEEP CROWDS AWAY.
Proceeds Will b used to Maintain
Flower Beds.

The opening night Of the street fair
At Fulton saw very large crowd in
attendance despite the threatening
weather that prevailed early in the
evening.
Two orchestras had been secured by
Chairman Campbell and his committee.
One playing for those who wished 70
dance in the Fulton school house-the
other providing the outdoor music
An aerial trapage act by the May
and Earl Maxwell troupe was very well
received.
The usual number Of booths were IN
evidence and calico dress patterns
hams, glass ware. dolls. and other ar
ticles were being carried around under
the arms Of those who were fortunate
enough to secure them.
Many people from the central part
Of the city in addition to nearly every
enc in Fulton. were TO he found on the
grounds. attracted by the good cause
for which the fair is being held as
we'll as the fun to be had.
The proceeds are to be used in the
maintance OF the flower beds along
the pike in Fulton and for the estab-
lishmcnt OF fund 10 provide suit
able public play grounds for that sec
ton OF the city.
This evening will undoubtedly sea
even larger attendance than that OF
Wednesday as the second night always
has a few advantages over the first In
affairs OF this character.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
FORMER LOCAL NEWSPAPER MAN
JAILED ON ONTEMPT CHARGE

Carnegie school OF Technology. Pitts
burEh. Ia. took charge OF the summer
school course for the faculty OF MOUNT
De Chantal Academy last Monday.
The lectures in English BY Professor
Bennett will comprise the commentaries
on classical selections. discussions OF.
the style and comparative merits OF
writer's. especially OF the Romantc
periods in literature. followed by studies
in the later periods The first few lee
lures have aroused great interest on the
mart OF the students. and the manner
OF presentation OF subject gives every
promise of successful and pleasant
term. In the realm OF history ~
Tschan. has drawn up plan OF work
which will. no doubt render the study
both interesting and profitable as his
methods possess a compactness. which
tends 10 remove much OF the CONFUSION
that the subject presnts 10 one who
would venture 10 study history by ones
self
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
GOVERNOR WILL Be
PARKERSBURG GUEST
Chief Executive VIII Address Real Es'
tate Association In wood County

II was learned yesterday. that Gov
ernor E. F. Morgan will be present and
address the members OF the West Viz
ginia Real Estate association at their
annual convention to be held In Farkers-
burg September 5th. 9Th and It'll.
Among the other speakers to be pres
ent at this three-day met ar: l.. I:
Palmer. Middletown. Ohio, president OF
the Ohio association OF real estate
boards: W. NJ. Eherron. OF Chicago. ex-
ecutive secretary OF the National Real
Estate association; John l.. weaver
washington, D. c., eS-president or the
National State association; w. q. Mem
OF Columbus, Ohio, secretary OF the
Ohio Association OF Real Estate boards
and ]. L. Richards, OF Richmond. Va
chairman OF the legislative committee
OF the Virginia State Real Estate asso-
citation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
PROTESTS AGAINST
NATURAL G AS RAISE
Wheeling Represented ut Charleston
Roaring In which Ohio Export
Owes Testimony

Charleston. W. Va. Aug. S.-Samuel
Wyer. natural gas expert Of Columbus,
Ohio. today gave statistical testimony
before the Public Service commission in
the hearing of the application OF the
Natural Gas Company OF West Virginia
to increase rates at Wheeling, Benwood
and other towns In Ohio and Marshall
counties. The evidence covered the life
OF the natural gas supply OF the appli-
cant, prices paid for purchased gas and
cost Of production. II was claimed by
witnesses that more dry wells than pro-
ducers have been drilled IN the last few
years.
resented by Attorney N. J. Cullinan and
George r. c. wiles. former public serv-
Ice commissioner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
1e JURORS D1AwH

Sixteen grand Jurors and ~ petit
Jurors for service at the September
term Of criminal court were drawn yes
terday by Jury COMMISSIONER Ross w.
Prysock and Albert Auber. The Septem-
Der term of criminal court will open
Monday, September 4. with the conven-
ing Of the grand jury.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
DACO PLACED UNDER
BOND TO KEEP PEACE

Charged with threatening 10 kill
Charles Wargo. Steve Cargo. Of Elm
Grove was placed under peace bond
OF 500 last evening. when arraigned
before Justice OF the Peace ]. F. Bold
enourg and was fined one dollar and
costs for the alleged use Of profanity
against Wargo, and another one dollar
and cost on a similar charge preferred by
Charles Carr Of Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

sanitarum and $500" for the county
home farm.
General County Fund.
r,,orrc due from, sheriff. 77.n93 &c
Tax sales and rcdcmptions.. 0""o
Intcrrst on taxes ...... 200 90
Fees from sheriff and mis"cl-
lo,oo,e 500 90
i,o.s from, county clerk u 600 90
t.cs from circuit clerk w 100000
Intcrcs, ON doposits 5000 90
Eoard Of Rroke county poor. 10000
r.ceints from county farm. 10000
Board of Commissioners
miscellaneous ...... 1000
p,r, naymcn, Clemens case. $4,000
49,, ..z.;,. SIOA p61 26
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
TAX LEVY LAID BY
COMMISSIONERS
RATE FIXED AT FIFTY CENTS PER
HUNDRED, SAME AS LAST
YEAR
Additional Twelve Cents Is Expected to
Raise $4,000 For Chapnns
Street Extension

The board of county commissioners
Yesterday laid the tax levy for the
fiscal year 1928 at 80 cents on 'he
ono hundred dollars. the same as last
year The levy for roads and general
county purposes was n total OF IS cents
or 70 cents lower than last year but
with the $50 900 Chapline street extern
sion project included, II was necessary
TO raise an additional IL cents. making
the total 30 cents. including the Chap
line street extension
The levy was divided as follows:
Roads in the county ..............&1.2 FL
General county .................. IL
Total Observation-Disclosures. IS
Chapiinc street extension. ........ .l2
Total OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~. 3V
Last year for roads and general coun-
ty purposes. 50. so.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

The unfortunate are easily wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

1t is figured that the additional IL
cents will raise $4,000 this year to-
wards the estimated cost Of $4,000 for
tho Chaplne street extension. Citizens
have until August % TO start proceed
ngs for an injunction or counter
petition against the building OF Chapline
street extension.
There has been n few complaints
about the proposed Chapline street ex-
tension. but there has not been n sin
gle person appearing before this board
and protesting" declared President
Daniel c.. Dean. For some time 1t was
stated there would be Injunction pro-
ceedings to stop the Chaplne street ex-
tension hut It Is not believed there will
be any such action.
In addition to the general expense or
the county. the board OF commissioners
appropriated $4,000 for the Battle Run
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

Charged with assaulting Mrs. Jose
phine Depr!est, following an alteration
over an alleged debt. James Parkins. a
collector. was fined SIS and costs yester-
day by Police Judge John S. R!tz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

An increase OF five cents - effective
on the amount for street paving and
decrease OF cents is noted for sewer
bonds. This amount cancels and there
fore the levy Is just the same as that
for the past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

At the annual meeting OF the indie
pendent School district Board of Educa-
ton OF Moundsville the body met and
fixed the tax levy for the fiscal year.
1t was divided as follows and totallcd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
BENNETT TAKES
SUMMER SCHOOL
Professor OF seton Hill College Heads
Faculty Course at MT. De ChSntal

F. ". Bennett. professor OF literature
and romance languages at Seton Hill
college. Greensburg, Pa. and DR.. F. T
Tschan. professor OF history at the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09
MOUNDSVILLE SETS
SIXTY CENT LEVY
Decrease IN Sewer Bond and increase IN
Paving Makes Assessment Same
As Last Year.

At the special meeting OF the Mounds
Vile city council held for the purpose
OF the tax levy ending July 81. 1873
was Axed by the body at Go cents per
one hundred dollars which was divided
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-09

sani,arrum and $4S.ooo for the county
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
Notice to Owners, Agents and
Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports e the positions of mer-
chant essels received through
the United States Naval Com
Tlunication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor. Me. (Ottercliffes) Cape
Hatteras. N. c.; Jupiter, Fla
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed cnly to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
It is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L l., and East.
hampton, L. I.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations Of
the Radio Corporation of Amer.
ica at Cape Cod and Siasconset,
Mass; New London, Conn:
Cape May and New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
By United States Naval Radio.

AbangaFez 81 y Havana 9Th.
Buckeye State 40 lIatteras 9th.
Cambria lat 30 40. Ion 81 II 9Th.
Capuln 39I Il Cape Henry 9th.
Charles II Cramp 1.2o0 San Pedro 9Th.
Cody 4S5 Il Cape Henry 9th.
Collingsworth $40 from South Pass 9th.
Concho 595 Il Galveston 9th
Eastern Admiral g40 II Cape Henry 9TH.
Eastern Sword Jio Il Cape Henry 9Th
Edward I. Doneny 10 NE Jupiter 9th.
Franklin ITS wNw Tortugas 9th.
Frieda 80 L Jupiter 9th.
George G Henry 65 Hatteras 18th.
Glenpool GIG ENE Turpam 9Th.
Gulfiand 30 y Jupiter 9Th.
Giulfmald 15 WNW Tortuga8 6ih.
C;ulftrade 5s W Sand Key 9th.
Hudson 5s1 from Queenstown 9th.
J A Moffett. Jr, III NV Tortugas 9th.
Ianeiew 40 sw Cape Lookout 9Th.
John D Archbold . W Fowey Rocks 9th.
Joseph NJ Cudahy ~ Jupiter 9Th.
Lake lraulk passed Hatteras 9Th.
Lewis X Thurow :. $ Mohegan island 9th
Maddeque; III Z Ambrose /. 9Th.
Mcreia IL SW Hattcras 9th.
aipnargo CO.. Scotland l. eth.
Santueket co S Cape Henry 3 PM 9TH.
New York 30 W sand Key 9th.
Nora 81 Ha'terss 9TH.
Oregonian $50 r Ambrose L Y 9Th.
Potomac lat 20 49, lon fS 9Th.
San Leonardo 3To w Key West 6;h.
Steel Inventor 81 4 Key West 9Th.
Suvduehanna 5id Il Ambrose l. 9th
Sw.fseagle SO NE Jupiter 5th.
SWiftwind W Sand Key 9th
Vacuum 100 NE Jupiter 9Th
" Keene Gug) ! Hatteras 9Th.
Wnlfer Jennincs 10 SE Key West 9th.
west Bridge GiJ $ San Diego 9th.
West Iardaway OF Palm Beach 6h.
West ln'kip 80 = Amhrose !. Y 9Th.
West Sohno SS@ Il BY Ambrose y stu
Wp Eocke felier i0G SW Iiattesas AM stli
winfTcd 3 S Sand key 6.h.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
ARRIVED.

sir stockholm tsv). Gotlenhurg Feb ~.
70 the Svrdi h-Amnrican TT e, With 100
cabin and 40 Third class psssenEcrs. mails
aud mdse Went 70 bier So, North River.
Str Amett. a. Srpnen Fob ,. and South
empton snd cherboufg 2tth 70 tie United
and 10 sfcernse iasSsnsers, malls and
ndse. Went 70 pie. l. fIobcken
Str R3ndnn tDutcn. Rotterdam, Boulosne
and Pivmo-;h. 70 the Holland America Line,
Wita pa seagerA, mails snd mdse. Anchored
sif Arabic tBi). Alexandria rcb f..
Naples 1871. Monaco 20th Gibraltar ed aud
Ponta Delgada 28th, to the White star Lsuc,
With 100 first. ~ second cabin and - third
class paesenRers. mails and mdse Wont 70
Str La Bourdonna.s tFrl. 1Iavre Feb 2i.
10 Tie Compggnle terernie Transatlaatique.
with y firsi and 10 third class passensers
and mcse. Went 70 pier ~, North River.
str Orient. Beirut Jan 2. salonlcs sist,
Piracus 22d, Smyrna FEB $. Calamata iith
and Bi2erta iiih. - the Oriental Navigation
Co. With md &. Went TO New York DOCK
Co.'S pier 80. Broolslyn.
Str Yang Tze tBD Hong Kong Dec -.
Shanghai Jan q, Manila eth. Singapore ltth,
Penang 10Th Colombo 2jth, Port Said FEB
.. Gibraltar 18th and Boaton March =. to
the Booth steamship ca. with mdse. Went
70 New YORK pock Co.'S pier 30: DrooElyn
Str lIatuna tilD, SHANGHAI Dec ., iSee.
lung ith. Hong Kong 2ifi. Sl1fspore Jan =.
Penang 10 h Colombo iH'h Port SAID FEB
\ oran ilth and Boston hetch I. TO Norton,
Lllly 20. eith mdse. Wont t. pier X.
~ southern eros Buenos Aires Feb y.
dontetideo lGtn, santos .o'h and Rio
Jausiro 92d. tO tie Nun on Steam7Eip Linr,
with 80 pa. scngera, malls aud mdse. Went
~ p.er 3. Iloboken. 81.
sir santa Tereea. Valparaiso FEB ~ va
ports TO NJ y Grace Co. with paM en-
g"rs. inaiis and mdte. Anchored in Quaran-
luc
Stu Haiesiua tBr. Buenos Aires 9th.
ath, ilavana 18th and Hoston March = 70
Il = Houston ca, With mdse. Went 70
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
SHIP SUBSIDY URGED
BY W. A. HARTMAN
Held Only Certain Way to
Keep American Trade
Vessels on Seas.

The Administrations subsidy pol cy
was urged yesterday by W. Averill
Hartman. chairman of the board OF
the United American Lines the only
sure means of keeping American ship
ping on the seas. He spoke at a session
OF the League for Political Education
in Town Hall.
Despite a consistent policy OF re-
trcnchment pursued by American ship
owners, Mr.. Harrimal said. they had
been unable TO bring their operating
costs down to the levels of their prin-
cpal competitors. Although vessels of
the United American Lines are now
carrying smaller crews than British or
German ships of the same size the
annual wage bill on an 5000 ton shir
under the American flag is Ss0o0 larser
than on a Britisher. or the equivalent
OF reasonable return on a $1,000 in
vestmant.
Opposing the usual view. MIR. Harri-
man said that higher American stand
ards of living rather than the La Fol-
lette act We're responsible for higher
wages and better subsistence on .Ameri-
can vessels. This factor. he pointed
out. also results in greater remunera-
tion for executives on shore. Higher
operating costs combined with neces-
sarily inefficient Government operation
Mr. Hartman gave as reasons for the
current decline in shipping.
1t is not necessary to place the argu-
ment for Government aid on an ex-
clusively patriotic basis Mr.. Harri-
man said. II am convinced that Ameri.
can merchants cannot hope to he served
as well by foreicn shipping. There is
danger that the trade routes now being
maintained by American ships will have
TO be abandoned. which will mean that
our trade will again have to flow
through the European transshipment
ports in order to reach distant trade
regions An instructive example is Of
fered in the withdrawal of three Lam
port & Holt liners from the South
American route this summer. IL Ameri-
can ships were not available for that
trade a serious situation might have
been created"
las a naval reserve the american
merchant marine will be of no value
unless the encouragement to fast ships
contemplated by the subsidy bill is
made effective" Mr.. Hartman went OH
to say. when the Levia than goes into
service there will be six ships under the
American flag larger than 1900 tons IS
against seventy-three for Great Britain.
ii is unlikely the three other large eX-
German ships. the Agamemnon. Mount
Vernon and President Grant. will ever
be reconditioned. as their type Is obso-
lete.'
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
BY the Radio Corporation of
America.

Agwisun 81 y Diamond Shoal 9th.
alante Sun n is =, SW Nantucsst ss, 9Th
Birkenhead ~ S Jupiter 9th
Byiayl - sW Five Fathom Bank 9Th.
Charles Braley s1i II Tampico 9TH.
Charles Everest 20 ssh Overfalls l.
city OF Rome i12 \ Diamond shoal 9Th
Cerro Ebano iao NE Diamond Shoal 9Th.
Champion Anderson iGI Diamond Shoal
Dean Emery 81 ssw Block Island 9Th.
E1itor 3s1 +. New York 9th.
FL Mundo $50 s Scotland I. v 9th
Everett Is Sc Barnesat 9Th
Frederick Ewing 100 y Diamond Shoal 9Th.
George w Barnes e51 SW Nantucket l. v
9Th
Granite state iss New York PM 9Th.
II G Folger 100 y Diamond Shoal 9th.
liomeric 1000 l. Cane Cod PM 9th.
NJ Danzlger $50 sW Nantucket l. v 9th.
Llimae 103 y Diamond Shoal 9th.
Msssnie arsvsd Gss TrinIdad da pM 9Th
Munalbro IS SW Fire Island 9th
Munwood a75 Ambrose l. 9th.
Narbo 937 L Cape Henlopen 9th.
Nora Iii Ambrose l. 9Th.
Oscar Bennett as5 SsW Diamond Shoal
9TH.
OHIO s02 i Ambroee l. V 5th.
Penob scot 81 SW Fire Island 5th
Persian % by w Winter Quarter |. v 9th.
Robert L Hopkins 80 \ Diamond shoal 9TH.
sagadahoc 800 EsE Ambrose l. V 9Th.
Santa Luisa / .20f $ Scotland l. V 9Th.
San Tiburcio $40 ENE Jupiter 18th.
Steel Mariner 3ls S Ambrose l. 9th.
Standard 1870 Scotland l. v 9Th.
Swiftscout IA Brenton Reef 9th.
Trontolite fs5 Sc Nantucket L 9th.
Tug Guardsman. towing str Fort Russell
off Cape May 8 AM 9th.
vesta II S Scotland l. V 9Th.
vittorio Emanuele III 30 l. Ambrose l. Y
9th.
West Himrod 200 Ambrose l. 9th.
West Keene Ts3 Sc Boston l. 9TH
VIM Rockefeller 10 SW by Diamond Shoa
9th.
Yankee Arrow iaa Il Ambrose l. VI 9th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

PEAUFoRD NC. March 4-Motor sem
Luna d'Mel (sp). before reported stranded
al Cape Hatteras. is in ballast, bound from
Nassau to New York; master reports vessel
can be saved.
HALIFAX. ms. March G-str Bornholl
| tDam. five days out from St Johns, NE,
for Halifax Is stuck fast In slob Ice about
20 miles SW of Cape Race. Str Canadian
Sapper (Br) worked for four hours yester-
unable to get closer than two miles She
then proceeded toward Halifax. The Born
holm mas sufficient coal on board to last
for eight days.
The Red Cross liner Rosalind. which has
arrived here from st Johns. NJ. reports
that she had only 60 miles of open water
out OF $40 covered on the trip. She had to
run south nearly as far as Sable Island 10
get around the heavy ice floes. Most OF the
trip she was steaming through ice.
LONDON. March Str Agwlmars, from
Thameshaven for Tecomate, is being towed
into st Michaels with shaft damaged.
str Dryden. from New York, &c. for Yo-
l;ohama. &C, has arrived at Honolulu for
repairs.
Motor James Timpson. from Cristobal fof
New Orleans. has returned to Colon with
Burnt bearings.
LEwEs. Del. March e--str Matoa. from
Norfolk for Portland. with 5000 tons coal
before reported stranded on Blackfish Bank.
off Assateague. Va. floated 10 PM 9TH with
assistance OF an unidentified tug and pro
ecded.
MARCUS HOOK. Pa. March 6, s:15 AM
Str Chester sun is aground on Cherry Island
flats.
NORFOLK, Va, March 6-str Mosella re-
turned to port 10 make repairs to steering
gear and proceeded Sunday.
PUERTO PADRE, Feb 23-Str c Il Grove
(Br), which arrived to-day from Tampico
suffered slight damage to deck, doors. &c
having experienced heavy weather on trip
made repairs here.
PORTLAND. Ore, March 5-Columbia River
vLeat shipments FOR last eight months total
% o0o. 900 bushels, against 15 ,o00, 900 bushei,
last year.
PORTLAND, March 3-A new suit OF sails
Il being made here for schr Jere G shaw. a.
Jacksonville.
WASHINGTON. March 6--rhe strike .
Sc 3 men and dock workers at Hong Kong ha
been settled, according to advices to tn
state Department TODAY from Consul Gen
srai Gale, at Hong Kong. The despatch
made no mention OF the terms OF settlement
but stated that the men would resume wor
Wednesday,
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

Agwimex ii3 SW Nantucket l. 9th.
Brush 165 ESE Five Fathom Bank 9th.
Bolivar a51 SSE Scotland l. 9Th
Catherine e22 5 Scotland ]. 9th.
Concho 265 r Galveston 9Th
Comanche poi Scotland L 9th.
Dochet 800 + Ambrose l. 5.h
Empress or Britain / $50 from New York q
AN 9th.
~ Sol 20 WNW Tortugas 9Th
Gen G. W Goethals |. .020 Scotland l. 9Th
HerN ester due Newport PM Tth.
II X Mallory a. w Sand Key 18th.
Lancastrian 10 NE Five Fathom Bank PM
9th.
Mexico IL W Progreso 5th.
Navarino 21s r. Delaware Capes 9Th.
Ori2aba 335 Scotland l. 9th
Pan America G25 Sc Ambrose l. 9th.
Roanoke . SW Aacran Reef 18th.
San Juan 40 w Tortugas PM 9TH
san Lorenzo 1856 S Ambrose l. V PM 9th
Schoodic | 600 Hatteras 5th
Soma City ! $50 NV Balboa PM 9TH.
steel Voyager 203 Ambrose l. 9th.
Tanamo 394 Scotland l. 5th.
Weserner go Ambrose l. 9th.
West Lake 500 + Hatteras 9th.
West Norranus 95 e Hatteras 9th
West Norska 151 i Ambrose L 9th.
William Green II + Sombrero 9TH.