davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
NURSE REPORTS

During the month Of October, Miss Cecelia Lessard. public health nurse of the Red Cross Nursing Ser vice. Putnam. had PIT patients, Through use of the automobile now
 ss her disposal, she made 22o nursing visits; S5 advisory and welfare visits 5 social service calls and 10 visits to prospective mothers. During the month Miss Lessard collected s2i.se in fees for the Red Cross Nursing Ser vice and S67.25 in Metropolitan fees.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
BOOK REVIEWS

(All books reviewed in this eol- umn are to be found in the Putnam Public Library.)
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

Fully one-eighth of all the inhabi- tants of the world live along the banks of the Yangtze River. or it's tributar- ies.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

A discussion over the number oi Jews who should be permitted 10 enter Hungarian colleges recently reaehe climax with a challenge for a duel between two educational dignitaries--
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03

and indications are that in 1928 more chan half of it's production will be closed cars
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30
SoCietu.
~auuznzazznsuaA""-%


... -, D.. q. .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-30

{ I'E.iF
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Pupils Give Fine
Exhibit of Dancing
At The Orpheunl

The exhibition Of dancing given
by Mrs. Proctor and her pupils at the
Orpheum on Tuesday evening to q
large and enthusiastic audience was
rare treat and was much appre-
cited as was shown by the attention
and applause.
The dancers were little tots and
the grown up young folks, who
glided with ease and grace in the two
dozen numbers presented. 1t con-
firmed the truth of the theory of
cultural advantages afforded by
learning from a source that is based
on scientific knowledge Of the
healthy, wholesome exercise of body
and mind as contrasted with dane
ing that is as far from this as jazz
is from music. Dancing, under this
plan is treated as part of the educa-
tion the same as music is, and it's
learning governed by principles as
sure and fixed as are t&ose of music.
Dancing goes hand in hand with
music, and rightly engaged in is a
healthy, wholesome exercise and
amusement, benefiting rather than
fatiguing; developing mind and
character rather than corrupting.
1t would seem we'll for parents
and children to decide among them
selves whether or not dancing is to
be engaged in, and If so, to have the
instructions from the right source
and under conditions that build for
strength of both body and mind.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Freshmen Initiated
At The High School
Last Friday

Last Friday morning the school
held the chapel the first thing in the
morning on account Of the visit of
the typewriter champions, who were
here to give a demonstration.
E. B. Peterson Of Pocatello and
Mr.. Oswald Of Philadelphia were
here in company with General Sales
Agent J. C. Rebhons of Salt Lake
and they spent forty minutes show
ing how to dismantle and reasonable
typewriters and how to operate cor
rectly. 1t was very useful and
profitable period for the pupils and
it's effect was to inspire them to more
perfect work by doing it in the
simple way that harmonizes with the
principles the machines are built on.
Following the demonstration, the
next half hour was devoted to high
links by the pupils, the freshies be-
ing put, thru some gridiron per-
formances belonging to their rank.
They are to graduate In 1926, so
they were duly branded in the fore
head and some Of them on the neck,
to show what class they belong to.
Several who merited dement's in the
links performance were punished by
being placed on the stage and re-
quired to take the nipple and drink
milk from the bottle Those who
were thus signally honored were
Cecil Miltenberger, John Hale,
Marjorie Albertson, Margaret Will
son, Dorothy Taylor, Lucille DeHart.
Elizabeth Cherry, Melvin Drew.
Emery Nelson and Lorraine Seeger.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
City Council Decide
To Have The City
&. Accounts Audited

At the meeting Of the city council
Tuesday evening the monthly bills
were allowed and they settled up
some details Of the water contract
with Mr.. Malan Of the Wheelright
Construction company.
An agreement was made with G. B.
Moon Of the firm of Defenbach &
Moon, to have the city books audited
from where they left OF in 1918
down to May, 1922. There is tax
tangle with the county that has
never been Strengthened out and Mr..
Moon will unscramble it. It is the
case Of property situated In the town
Of Blackfoot that became delinquent
and was finally sold for taxes or
taken over by the county, and 1t has
not been kept account of so that the
city got it's share of the money that
was ultimately obtained.
Ordinance number 272 establish
ing the rates for city water was
adopted and will be published next
week. l aaase
Building permits were given to
Miller & Nelson for warehouse and
shop and to the Highway garage to
install gas tank.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Reservoir Meeting
Held at The Court
House Wednesday

At meeting of number Of
stockholders of the Blackfoot Irri-
cation company at the court house
here Wednesday night it developed
that section of the system did not
require storage water, on account OF
sub-irrigatiOn. 1t was agreed to
eliminate that section from the pro-
posed American Falls reservoir pro-
ject.
Those present who voted that they
needed water also unanimously
voiced their preference for the big
district bonding plan as the most
feasible plan Of paying for rights in
the reservoir rather than paying spot
cash to the government.
Petitions will be circulated ask
ing for an election on the question in
the portion Of the system whose
stockholders declare they need stor-
age water. %as %
The meeting was attended by b..
3. Stoutemeyer, counsel, and Frank
A. Banks, engineer of the United
States reclamation service, who
merely answered questions. Guy
Flenner Of the Idaho Reclamation
association, who was present, stated
the object of the meeting was to de-
termine If possible what section de-
sired to secure storage water thru
the big district plan. 1t was neces-
sary, he added, to proceed with the
least possible loss of time If the
American Falls project was to be
saved to Idaho.
Another meeting will be held at
MOreland on Tuesday at 2 o'clock.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

stripes in shades of gray, oxford
blue and brown. They are made o.
pure worsted yarns, serviceable be
cause of their all-year round weight
Checks which came in severa
years ago with a rush will be bought
by wearers Of sport models largely
but there will be such pattern.
shown in many Of the more conser
vative suits. Shepherd plaids, her
ringbones in blue, brown and gray
stripes, Glen Urquardt, Tartar
checks and oyer-plaids will have Q
strong following. @r
| Mems models are made with either
full or half lining, while young mems
styles are constructed with French
facing and silk piping.
t Flannels in Various Colors
Flannel-the always popular sum.
mer fabric-will get its share of the
honors again. They are for the most
part Of dark tones, blues, greens,
puppies, myrtles, various shades of
brown and gray, olive greens and
tans, with pin stripes, pencil stripes
and two-toned effects.
In midsummer fabrics Palm
Beach again will rule supreme. The
makers have gone the absolute limit
in putting the best of style and COM
fort in such clothes. In other sea-
son pieces of cloth sewn together in
any sort Of fashion was called q, suit.
Today it's different story.
Among other summer fabrics that
will be worn extensively are mohairs,
homespuns, Lightweight fiannels, trop-
ical worsteds, crashes, rich ,pongees,
shantung and habutai silks. OF
course there are other breeze admit
ting weaves under popular trade
mark names, but most of them are
made Of materials listed above.
Topcoats Follow Suit Lines
As in almost every year Of the last
decade styles in, topcoats will follow
the lines Of the suits. This applies
largely to the shoulders, waist-line
and chest. Some of the topcoats will
be form-fitting,, others slightly body
tracing and a. third group on the
Chesterfield order. There are some
belted coats, but not in as great
variety Is in other years. J.. liz.
For rainy weather the. popular
gaberdine still holds the stage. The
leather coat which went great
guns" during the war has seen bet
ter days.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06
Standardization in Mems Spring Clothes
by 0tro A.Engez

ting back to normally. The last two
years have been hard ones for almost
everyone concerned and the showing
financially has been decidedly poor
compared with the figures of the pre-
vious four years when good clothes
were hard to obtain.
-
Better Clothes Made Today
While there has been a trend to
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

top speed, wherever there are orders
for merchandise and there hasn't
been the hurry-worry of other years.
As result clothes have been made
much better; fabrics have improved
and more attention has been paid to
style. t.
Like hundreds Of other industries
the clothing game is gradually get
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-04-06

Standardization of style, simplicity
Of modelling and nearer approach to
the lines that marked mems clothing
Of several years ago will feature the
spring and summer displays this
year.
Conditions in the clothing industry
are more settled than they have been
since 1914. Factories are running at
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
FIRST FOREIGN COAL
! COMING AS BALLAST
Small Cargo May Point Way to
Other Profitable Shipments
+ in Strike.

The steamer Honolulu. on her way 10
this country after delivering a relief
cargo of grain to Russia, Ia carrying
coal as ballast and probably will be the
firys freighter to take advantage of the
rise ia prices resulting from the strike.
Th< possibility of heavy importations at
current quotations for tidewater coal
was everywhere a topic of speculation
in shipping circles yesterday and pre-
dictions were freely made that ballast
shipments, at least. would soon become
common.
r. j. Mccormack OF the Moore g. Nc
Cormack Company. owners of the Hon
olulu, said he did not regard ballast
shipments as commercially important.
as the quantities would be small and
the coal probably would remain OH
board ship as fuel for the outward voy-
age. He said. however, that IL had be
come feasible to import whole cargoes.
The cost of laying down Scotch coal
at tidewater here Mr.. Mccormack fig
ured as s6.S2 a ton. based on a price of
% shillings for the coal and shillngs
freight. This he compared with a cost
of $3.50 at tidewater. New York. of SIM
ilar coal from Hampton Roads.
Secretary Hoover's threat OF regule-
tion of coal prices and distribution
caused some hesitation>o on the part Of
those who were considering the possi-
bility of bringing in coal, but the con-
census was that soma chances could be
taken In ivew of the fact that returo
cargoes from Europe are particularly
hard to get at this time. This is the
reason why nominal freight rate car
be quoted. Any sum, however slight
above the mere cost of handling the coal
would be welcome. as the total cost of
operation on a round voyage usual,
mas 70 be borne by the receipts on ths
outward trip.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

must be specially addressed via SANTIAGO.
Kingston, Belize, Puerto Barrios. Puerto
Castillo and Tela, str ZACAPA. 1880 AM.
Cuba Especially addressed only) via
Havana, str SIBONEY. 8 AM o..
Porto Rico, ST Thomas and st Croix Via
San JUAN str PORTO RICO (sea post, s:3o
AM (sup $50 AM -.
Curacao and Venezuela also specially
addressed correspondence for Porto Rico via
San Juan, Curacao. Laguayra and Puerto
Cahello, str PHILADELPHIA, $3.50 AM lsup
Costa Rica Canal Zone. except letter
vado-. La Union and San Miguel prints. &c.
only, Nicaragua Except East Coasp T.
Amapala City Choluteca (also prints, &c,
for Nacaome. Tegucigalpa and Yuscaran). IN
Honduras, Cauca and Narino departments
of Colombia and Ecuador (Cuba. other parts
OF Honduras and letter mall for Salvador
must be specially addresseD via Havana,
Cristobal and Port Limon. str GALA
MARES, AM (sup AM ~.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic Via
Turks Island Monte Christi, Puerto Plata.
Samana. Sanchez. La Romano, San Pedro de
Maeoris, San Domingo City, Azua and
Barahona. str HURON, 9:30 AM (sup ~
AM y.
and Ianitos, str DOMINIC. II AN, ~
Saba. ST Martins. st Eustatius. Antigua,
Montserrat. Guadeloupe Dominica. Marti-
nique. st Lucia Barbados and Guiana
Grenada. st Vincent and Trinidad must be
specially addressed) via st Thomas. st
Crox st Kits. Antigua. Guadeloupe. Domin-
ica Martinique. st Lucia and Barbados, str
GUIANA, IL AN (sup IL -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoxK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington. ID. c., May is.
CAVALRY.
= Dorcy, Lieut.. Ben H.. TO his homo.
COAST ARTILLERY.
4 Ladd, Capt. Roila ". TO Washington.
ENGINEERS.
Reinecke, Major Paul s.. to Buffalo.
s FIELD ARTILLERY.
Erickson, Lieut.-Coi. Hjalmer. 10 Madison,
wis.
GENERAL STAFF.
Morrow. Col. Frank J.. to Los Angeles.
Hicha rdson. Col. Lorrain T.. TO headquar-
tors Fifth Corps Area.
Buchan. Lieut.-Col. Fred e, to First Corps
INFANTRY.
Baitzell. Col. George F., TO Fourth Corps
Drum. Col. Hugh A.. TO New York city.
Iamerson. Col. George H.. 20 Third Corps
Mccieave, Col. Robert. TO Portland, ore.
Coleman, Lieut.-Col. Willis p, 20 Houston.
Wallace. Lieut.-Col. William b.. to Lam
Bagby. Major Carroll A., TO Camp Travis.
Llewellyn. Major Frederick w. TO Fifty
McNeiil, Major Thomas F.. TO Camp Lewis.
Ednie. Capt. Alfred ", TO Fort Riley.
Jenkinson. Capt. Lawrence w, to Fort
Mccurdy. Capt. Robert NJ, TO his home.
JUDGE ADVOCATE GENERALS DEPART
MENT.
Quinian, Lieut.-Col. Dennis. TO Fort Ben
5amin Harrison.
MEDICAL CORPS.
Bryant, Capt James NJ, TO Washington.
Dart, Capt. Raymond o., to Camp Meade.
Hardeman. Capt Sam, to Fort Benning
Harris. Capt. George r., Jr.. TO Platts-
burg Barracks.
Herrick. Capt. John r.. to Camp Meade.
Hutton, Capt. Francis h., TO Washington.
Foster, Capt, william H., 20 Washington.
McClelands Capt William D., TO Camp
Niche. Capt. william j.. TO Langley Field.
z Moose Capt Frank McA., 20 Washington.
scsiffi. Capt. Oswald F., to Fort Ben-
ming. -. =, 60 49,
vndaia. Capt. Anthony j.. 10 Fort Ben
ming.
Cooper. First Lieut.. George r.. to Wash
ington. r.,, u,r,. -,
washington.
QUARTERNfAsTERs CORPS.
piordon, Capt Edward j., to Washington.
PHILIPPINE SCOUTS.
Barker. Major Easton NJ. 10 Preside OF
znn Francisco.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Paris (Fr. Havre for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 81. North River.
foot OF West 18th street, Saturday forenoon.
Str Aquitania (Br), Southampton for New
York, Is expected TO dock at pier 81. North
River. foot of West 18th street. Friday
afternoon.
is expected TO dock at pier So, North River.
foot of West 14th street. about $3.50 Am
Str Scythia (Br), Liverpool for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier 90. North River.
foot OF West 14th street, about $3.50 AM
Saturday.
is expected to dock at pier i, Hoboken,
Friday forenoon.
Str Stockholm (Sw), Gothenburg for New
York, is expected to dock at pier e7. North
River. foot OF West 57th street. Saturday
Str Finland. Antwerp for New York. is
expected to dock at pier 81, North River.
foot OF West 21st street. Monday forenoon.
Str Adriatlc tBr). Southampton for New
York. Is expected TO dock at pier go, North
River, foot Of West 10Th street, Sunday
Str Aeolus. Buenos Aires. &C. for New
York, Is expected to arrive Saturday and
dock at pier 3, Hoboken.
Str Reliance. New York for Hamburg. was
1872 miles E of Ambrose lightship at noon
Thursday
Str MORO Castle. Havana for New York.
Is expected to dock at pier i6. Brooklyn.
late Friday early Saturday.
Str Caledonian (Br), from Manchester
AM Friday.
miles east of Boston light. Expects to reach
Boston PM Sunday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
PORT OF NEW YORK, THURSDAY, MAY 1s. 1922

with mdse. Went 10 foot OF Columbia street.
Str Tacoma, Cons.antinopls April 2f and
Messina 9th, to A II Bull q co, with mdse'
Went to New York Dock Co.'S pier 2s'
str Janus !rp. casabsisnce Mare, March ,o;s. e.
Bay May /. to the Three Star Line. with
mdse. Went to Erie Basin Breakwater.
Str Kathlamba 8Br,. cs,cp;,a Mar March a,d =
Sorton. SoSton 'aH Lilly CO. CO. with mdse: Went to
pier g. Docfs san, ta'es caeu,ta March
"a, Colombo 3ist. Port Said April 1s. Al
giers 25th and Philadelphia May IL, TO the
Nippon Yusen Kaisha, with mdse. Went 10
pier 20, Clifton. 81.
Str Ajax (Br),. Shanghai March z, Hong
Kong iith. Manila 18Th singapore April lo,I 4
and O, Boston MN MAY is. tot to the Booth Line. with
Str Bassa sBr). Sierra Leone April % and
mdse. T5S Went Ito to foot Of soth street. Brooklyn.
Str songvand (Norl, Buenos Aires April
IL and Boston May 10; TO s stray GO.
City.
Str Caddo, Talara May o and Cristobai
10th. 10 Robert l. Hague. with crude oil.
wsn' str N MetspaS. tap Ncsrtssena May g, Porto
Colombia Sth, Santa Marta 11th and King
ston 18th. to the United Fruit Co. with "A
passengers. mails and mdse. Went to pier
Str Lake Winthrop San Domingo City May
Mscer 9h ssmaTa IS ss and ssns ssnshfa ,b its 70
the Bull Insular Line. with mdse. Went 20
New York Dock Co.'S pier. "a, Brooklyn,
Tidewater OF Co. with crude oil. Went to
pier /, Tidewater Dock. Bayonne. M
Str Paul II Harwood. Tampico May TO-, 20
Str Princess May (Br), Port Morant May
~. to the Di Giorgo Steamship Go. with 30
passengers and mdse. Went to pier :. East
Str smaragd (Nor). Antilla May 0.
Tanamo 10th and Baracoa 18Th. to the
Atlantic Fruit Co, with mdee. Went TO pier
28, East River.
Str Phonix (Danl. Cardenss. TO the West
India Steamship Co, with mdse. Went TO
South 4th street, Brooklyn. -
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
with sugar. Went TO elevator slip. Erie
Basin. Brooklyn.
Str Berlin tDanl. Manzanillo, to the New
York and Cuba Mail Steamship Co, with
mdse. Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier
Str Paioma Cuban, Nuevi,as May ia. TO
the Munson Steamship Line, with sugar.
Went to foot Of 4th street. Brooklyn.
str Geflon (NVr,, .sagua May and
Co. with sugar. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Gufprince, Port Arthur, to the Gulf
Refining Co, with crude oil. Went TO Bay
Str Apache, Jacksonville May is and
Charleston 10th, TO the Clyde Steamship Co,
with passengers and mdse. Went to pier
SO, North River.
str Dakarian CBr), Norfolk. to the White
star Line, With mdse Went to pier So.
North River
Str Tuscan Norfolk. to the Old Dominion
transportation Co, with mdse. Went TO pier
81, North River.
Str jefferson, Norfolk. 10 the Old Donin-
ion Transportation Co, with psssengesok and
mdse. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

AN y.
SATURDAY. MAY 20.
Azores Islands ltaly, Greece and Jugo-
Savia must be specially addressed) VIA
Ponta Delgada, Naples, Patras and DubroV-
mix; also parcel post mails Tor azores
Islands. Greece and Jugo-SlaVia, sur FtEol-
DENTE WILSON, I AM
Europe. Africa and West Asia via Plym-
outh and Boulogne (mail must be specially
addressed); also parcel post mails for
AN (sup $3.50 AM D..
Europe, Africa and West Asia via Havre
(mai must be specially addressed), str
LAFAYETTE. $50 AM lsup $3.50 AN y.
other parts of West Africa must be spe-
cially addressed) via Teneriffe, Dakar,
Bathurst, Conakry, Freetown, Sherbro, Mon
rovia Cape Palmas, Grand Bassam, Half
Assinie, Seccondee and Accra; also parcel
Cadiz and Liberia, str BEREBY, o AM.
Great Britain Ireland. South Africa.
Madeira and Cape Verde Islands (other
countries must be specially .addressed) via
Plymouth and Cherbourg; also parcel post
and the countries mentioned In notes A and
B below via Plymouth and Cherbourg, and
parcel post mails for Germany, Austria.
czecho-slovakia. Hungary and Switzerland
AM (sup 10 80 AM -.
Belgium and Luxembourg Especially ad-
dressed only via Antwerp: also parcel post
malls for Belgium. Luxembourg and Belgian
Italy tparcel post malls and specially ad-
dressed correspondence via Naples, str
DANTE ALIGHIERI, 10 AM.
Europe. Africa and West Asia Via Cher
mails for Great Britain. ireland. France
and the countries mentioned in notes and
b below via Cherbourg and Southampton.
str MAJESTIC. 10 AM (sup II 80 AM -.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Str W O Teagle. Thompson. Port Lobos
0allast)-R Hague.
Str Muskogee. Elfstrom. Tampico (ballasp
-R l. Hague.
Str Princess May tBr). Hill. Kingston. Ia
(seneraD-Di Giorgio & Co.
Str Lake Falama. Andersen, Caibarien
(generaD-Munson Steamship Line.
Str Fort Morgan (Nor), Hervig, Guanta-
namo. Santiago and Manzanilo l(generaD -
Atlantic Fruit Co.
Str Walter ID Munson. Nilsen, Matanzas
(generaD D--Munson Steamship Line.
Str Munargo, Asbori. Nassau and Antilla
(gcneraD D--Munson steamship Line.
Str Lake ElmhuTet. Christensen. Havana
ana Tampico (generaD-New York and Cuba
Mali Steamship Co (prevlous clearance can
celed).
Str w II Libby. Thompson. Newport News
fallast)-R l. Hague.
(ballast)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
lsst)-Italia America. Inc.
Str Tuscan. Chamber Rain, Norfolk (ballasD
-Old Dominion transportation Co.
Str North Pacific (Br), Dunbar. Norfolk
thalast)-A II Bull Co
Str Rosenberg (Dan). JAMS. Montreal via
Louisburg (ballasD-Simpson. Spence d
Young.
Motor ship Californian. Lyons, San Pedro.
Sar Francisco. &c. via Philadelphia (gen-
eraD-United American Lines.
Steam yacht Florette. Halvorsen. New
Orleans (ballast)-Maeter.
Schr Maud GasEell tBr). Hamilton. 81
1chn. NIB (coaD-J F Whitney Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ARRIVED.

Str seydlltz (Ger). Bremen May 8, 10 the
North German Lloyd. with $50 cabin and
17s third class passengers, mails and mdse
Went 10 foot Of 9Th street, Hobokcn.
Str La Touralne (FrD, Havre May q, to
the Compagnie Generate Traneatlantique,
with Al passengers and mdse. Went TO pier
~, North River.
Str Kerhonkson, Belfast April g. Dublin
Goth and Ardrossan May l. TO Moore & Nc
Cormack. With mdse. Went to foot OF 18th
street. East River.
str East Side, Bordeaux May 4, 10 the
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co, with mdse. Went
to pier 2, Hoboken.
Str ville du Havre CFD. Hayre April 10.
Boulogne 22d. Southampton 2sth and Barry
Docks May ., TO the Algslslan-American Line,
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Bound East.
CLEARED.

and Manchester Coii In bulk)eN NJ smith.
Str Alpine Range (Br), Dagnall. Newport,
Ccrdin. &c (generall-Furness. Witty Co.
Str stavangerfjord lNor). Irgens. Bergen,
wegian- America Line.
Str McKeesport. Sanders, Rotterdam (gen.
oral) Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.
Str Vulcan City (Br). Topp. Hamburg tgen-
craD-U Navigation Co.
Str Boeton (Dutch). sorgdrager, Torrc An
runziata. sabang. &C tseneraD-Funch. Edye
& Co.
Str Steel Engineer, shanahsn. Montevideo,
ruenos Aires and Santa Fe (general) Nor.
ten, Lilly q Co.
str Modena (Nor). olafssn, Port Spain.
Carupano. GO (generaD-Caribbean Steam
ship Co.
str sagua. Port. San Juan. Ponce. &C (ssn-
eral)-Atlantic Fruit Co.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Str Bylayl. Norfolk, TO the Pocahontas
Fuel Co. Went to 1920 street. East River.
Str III Devereux. Norfolk
Str Cohasset. Baltimore and Norfolk for
Glasgow.
Str Bornholm DAM. Murray Bay. Pc:
May IL. to J + Whitney Co. with wood
pulp. Went TO foot Goth street. Brooklyn.
Steam yacht Casiana, Fort de France.
Mart. May l.. to the Mexican Petroleum Co.
with 16 passengers and In ballast. Anchored
off seth street. North River.
with mdse. Anchored off Red Hook.
Tug Battleboro. towing barges.
Tug Waltham, towing barges (passed IN
Quarantine at 10 :28 Pm 18th and passed out
light az 40 AM 1Sth).
Tug Wellington. towing barges.
Tug Ontario. towing 3 barges.