davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
COAL ! STRIKE POLICY IS STILL UNCHANGED
Officials, However, Are Giving 1 Attention to Proposals I% For intervention in "A Industry
By Associated Press

Washington, May 2.-Indicatlons were given today that the adminis- tration policy toward the bituminous coal strike would remain unchanged for the present, although President Harding's advisors and officials con- cerned have given attention recent ly to proposals looking to interven- ton in the industry by the govern ment. A slight tendency for coal production to increase, notwithstand- ing the strike, fairly peaceful condi- tions in mining districts as evidenced by confidential reports from almost every locality from government agents, and undisturbed price levels, it was declared, might allow opera tors and miners to work out adjust ments eventually without federal ac- ton.
 Secretary Hoover has had under way a study of the industry. partlc- ularly with reference to market con ditions which occasioned in 1t part time operations and intermittent em- ployment It was not indicated io- day, however, that these studies had direct relation to the wage contro-
 
 strike. but it was considered they might have some indirect bearing. Secretary Davis was also understood to have gathered data on a variety of plans submitted looking to fed- eral action. Some of them involve creation of federal regulatory com missions and are in line with House labor committee proposals which have been put before President liar 1- ing by Chairman Nolan and Repre- sentative Bland. republican, Indiana, fin the Bland bill.
 Representatives of operators in various districts, and also of the United Mine Workers have kept closely in contact with the research work and discussions. None of them, however, anticipate any action for the moment from the executive depart mentS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
The story thus far

The story thus far:
 At the end of long journey. Ca- mile Westbrook finds herself in South Africa, engaged to Elliot Glyn, the man of her choice. She has Journeyed there with Dolly Morti- mer, whose husband is at Johannes burg. Reggie Van Tuyl, who gave Camille sapphire as security for money she lent him. has followed them. Camille has discovered that the sapphire was stolen by Reggie from Kimberley mine and has re- turned 1t. He is in love with Ca- milIe and has threatened harm to Giyn. One day Reggie's wife. quarter caste. calls on Camille, lringing her two children with her. One evening he waylaid Camille. tried to shoot her, and shot himself
 "I hope you'll be most awfully happy, Camille"
 Dolly Mortimer looked rather wistfully- at her friend. as she put the finishing touches to her bridal dress
 They were up in Salisbury, from which point Camille and her bride groom would staYt out by motor car. and then. later on. when the roads became uncertain. proceed by mule-cart to their destination, which was an uncultivated track of land way up in Rhodesia. and which Camille had named The Garden of Desire"
 Indeed. the whole of South Africa seemed to her garden.
 'I know l shall be happy" she said softly.
 And you'll never regret the old, gay life in London?" Dolly stepped back pace and regarded her handi- work with an approving eye. She had helped to make this bridal frock, and Camille looked exquisite in it.
 The bride gave low. trilling laugh.
 You speak as though were about to take the veil and retire into a convent for the rest of ny days. Why, Dolly, Africa Is full of gaiety the sort of gaiety that I like. When sthe roads are made about our ranch. the car'l1 be sent up, and 1t will be only thirty miles to the shops and theatres. and there's a moving picture theatre twelve miles away"
 Dolly giggled.
 But Camille proceeded. undisturb- cd.
 well have lots of big game shooting, and I love the thrill of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
RED CROSS GETS
 DISQUlETlNG NEWS
 FROM FLOOD AREA
(continued From Page OneJ
,t dangerous developments

vent dangerous developments.
 The national guard company at Breaux Bridge, La, was called today to assist in flood relief.
 The Red Cross, state flood relief commissions, national. guard, Ameri- can legion and civilian relief organi- zations were today continuing their efforts to rescue families marooned in their flooded homes, in beth Mis- sissippi and Louisiana. In many cases those marooned preferrd to re- main in their homes, and did so. de- spite the pleadlngs of their would-be reseuers, With the depletion of the scanty stores these people have on hand. the rescue workers will face another task in providing them with food and clothing.
 Because tho Polydras crcvasse, IF miles below New Orleans, is being used as spill way, speeding the exit of waters in the lower river. New Orleans will probably not have a re- turn of the river to the level that existed prior to the crevasse, 227 feet. according to an announcement by Dr. I. M. Cline. weather bureau forecaster. late today. pr. Cline had previously ,forecasted stage of 2S.4 her If the levees held"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
SEEKS NEW QUARTERS
Board of Education Files Request
 For Better Office Facilities

New quarters for the offices of pr. N. R. Baker, county superinten- dent of education, were demanded by the county board of education in res olutions presented yesterday before the board of revenue. The present headquarters are located in the base ment of the court house and are. 1t is stated, ill-Nghted, uncommodious and uncomfortable.
 The matter was referred to the court house committee of the board with instructions to see what can he done. The request of the educational department for more satisfactory quarters is regarded as another echo of the need for q new court house, which must be ultimately provided The building Is already overcrowded d and the highway department is now quartered in rented space across from the court house on Twenty first street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
WARRANTY DEEDS

Warranty deeds filed yesterday in probate court were:
 Estes Home company to Carl Gram tham. lot 4. block 4, West End place $500.
 Charles W. Sanders to II. S. Reeves. lot 8, block 30. Ensley-s500
 C. H. Beamguard to c. E. Danforth lot 8, block S. Reeds addition to Brooklyn-S3.00o.
 Moser Newman to Albert Boohaker, lot IT, block 7S4, Elyton Land com pany survey--S4.650.
 Mrs. Hattie Whorton to Albert Beesley, block 10 and 15, Roebuck Springs-s2.100.
 Robert " Kazian to Daniel A. Hell mich. lot 5, survey of Robert " Kazian. Birmingham-s1.25
 Lillian M. Bush to Cora Holland McGill, lot s, block 6, Woodlawn-- $2,05o.
 Gertrude Thomas and c. H. Thomas to Christopher Inze, lot in Smithfield--s375.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
DEATHS

Mrs. Amy Hire-The body of Mrs. Amy Hire, A, who died suddenly yesterday afternoon, following an attack of acute indigestion, at her late residence. 71s Twenty fifth street, north. will be shipped to Ligonier Ind, today for burial. Mrs Hire is survived by her hrs- band, Elmer Hire, and other rela- tives of Indiana.
 Barden C. Burrow-Funeral services for Barden c. Burrow. 49. who died Sunday at his residence, 3S17 Ave- nue c. will be held this morning at o'clock from St. Pauis Catholic church. Burial in Southside Catho- lie cemetery. Loy in charge. Mrs. Thomas J. CoOk-Funeral serv. ices for Mrs. Thomas J. Cook, 69, who died at her residence, 3Sas Thir- ty-first avenue. north, yesterday, will be held today at o'clock, from the residence. Burial in Elm wood. with Brown in charge. Mrs. Cook is survived by three daugh- ters and five grandchildren, all of Birmingham. The active pallbear- CTS will be Lloyd Wall. Will Wall John Woody, l.. r. Harper. Joseph Gods and w. S. Sanford. Honorary: Ed Wall, Thomas Sanford, L. B. Strong, M. Badger and Cross Bur gin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Wonderful Spring Medicine
 for the Blood

Better than for IS or 20 years. "I have lately taken two more bottles ot Hoods Sarsaparilla and find myself free of all blood disor- ders and in the best health.
 have taken eleven bottles in all and have gained IT pounds in the last 10 weeks. l think Hoods the most wonderful spring medicine.
 have never felt so well before in Is or 20 years. can
 EAT A SQUARE MEAL z AND KEEP IT DOWN having no nausea, a,-something have not been doing for long time, and this is saying a whole lot when you consider how poorly l was three months ago.
 Now I can work every day, do not get all tired out every few hours, and when l get home at night l am ISoady for . big hot supper. and it taa16s good. advise all aick people
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
Mrs. Wood Injured When Automobile Turns Turtle


 Mrs. O. W. Wood, 5612 Second ave- nue, south, who was seriously injured yesterday morning when an automo- bile In which she was riding turned turtle on the Warrior road near Gar dendale, was reported as resting comfortably at late hour last night
 Mir. Wood and daughter, who were occupants of the car, also re- ceived slight injuries. But were able to return to their home after having their wounds dressed,
 Mrs. Wood was brought to Bfr- mingham in an ambulance of the Brown Undertaking company and taken to Talley's infirmary.
 The automobile is said to have been going down grade when in some manner control of the car was lost and 1t rolled over an embankment turning completely over.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Mir. Kearns,
 (Member of the Military Affairs
 Committee of Congress.) Colonel Joyes,
 (Chief of the Nitrate Division, U.
 s. Army, during the war;
 Mir Kearns: "Is it necessary for Ford to have the Warrior plant or the property that belongs to the Ala bama Power Company in order to operate his project down there?" (Referring to Muscle Shoals.)
 Colonel Joyes: T do not so con slider it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses issued in probate court yesterday were:
 Cecil Daniel Cowart. Caleria and Frances w. Mothershed.
 Henry Sorrells and Miss Irene Franklin.
 Marion L. Edwards and Miss Neva Overstreet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
THE WEATHER

Washington. May 2.--Alabama and Mississippi. Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, probably local thun- der showers; moderate east and south winds.
 Tennessee Showers Wednesday and probably Thursday, little change in temperature.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03
The Gorgas Steam Plant
 A Unique Location

It is interesting to note the reason which MT. Ford's representatives give for desiring the Gorgas plant. :. In his statement before the Military Affairs Committee on February 16, 1922, Mir. J. w. Worthington, a former vice president of the Alabama Power Company, and at present MT. Ford's representative, stated that the Government steam plant at Sheffield, when running at capacity, would require 1,500 tons of coal day and that:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

E. c. HORTON. Observer. Summary of observations made at sta ttons of the United States Weather Bureau during the 24 hours ending at p. m. 90th meridian time May g. 1922
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

Economy was the reason we located Gorgas steam plant on the Warrior river and at the mouth of coal mine, and we submit that it would be unfair te this company and the public served by it to permit MT. Ford to take the plant be- cause of its economical location in order to save MT. Ford $1,500 day in trans portation charges. Apparently it is of no concern to MT. Ford that the public and the industries of Alabama are to be deprived of power. The steel mills of Birmingham, the cotton mills and pipe
 and thousand or more industrial actlv4t in more than two-thirds of our state are to be affected; homes now lighted, deprived of service and the streets darkened, all to save MT. Ford the cost of transporting coal We do not believe this will be regarded as just or fair.
 When MT. Mayo, also one of MT. Ford's representatives, began his testi- mony before the Senate Committee on Agriculture on May 1st, he was at once asked by Senator Norris the following question:
 "Why do you want the plant?"
 Mr. Mayo: Because it is the cheap est source of steam power to supplement the water power"
 Senator Norris: Tt looks queer to me that you have made no preliminary arrangements with the Power Company to see whether you cannot agree between you as to the operation of the plant and sale of power"
 It is also interesting to note that MT. Mayo recently testified before the House Military Affairs Committee that he had never seen the Gorgas plant. Nor has MT. Ford ever been there. Bearing in mind that Mr. Mayo and MT. Worthing- ton have insisted on taking the Gorgas plant, what conclusion should the pub- lie draw from their failure to even in- spect the Gorgas plant?
 We have presented the facts to the House Military Committee, showing con- clusively that we have valid contract with the Government by which we are obligated to buy these facilities from the Government, and that the Government is obligated to sell to us at fair value to be fixed by arbitration.
 ALABAMA POWER COMPANY.
 THOMAS w. MARTIN,
 President.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

2 have 70 from now on, enent secon mel"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

LOCAL DATA
 For the 24 hours ending at p. m.. May 2, 1929:
 Highest temperature ............... 6s Lowest temperature .............., 6t Mean temperature ............... oo Normal temperature ....,....,. .'.. 6s Excess in temperature since Jan. l.. 1ss Rainfall ... ................. 30 Total rainfall since Jan. i.......25. 30 Excess in rainfall since Jan. b.66 Relative humidity, a, m. ...... Se
 IF noon ................... sS
 I D. m .................... ss Dry thermometer, a. m. ......... 6s IF noon .................. 6e
 D. m. ................. 6s Wet thermometer a. m, ......... 6s
 l2 noon .................... 64
 n 65
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-03

nobody who knows Henry Ford would ever think he would pay railroad $1 500 or more a day to haul that coal up there if he used that plant Cat Muscle Shoals), and SO it was most natural for him to have included the (Gorgas) steam plant in his proposition. -. He would move that (steam power unit at Muscle Shoals) down to the coal Cat Gorgas) instead of hauling coal up to it. So his offer for the Warrior river steam plant was in keeping with his intention and purpose all through his proposal; that is, economy"
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09

Agwlake 20 W Hole in Wall March s.
Aewimoon ~ SW South Pass March S.
Agwistar $50 E Cape Henry March Z
Amolco 92 Sc Hatteras March g.
Baton Rouge 200 f Tamptco March g.
Bayway So Sc South Pass March 8.
Bolivar t97 Scotland March 7.
Brammell Point 915 e Ambrose March Z.
Cambria lat 40 03 lon So So March 2
Citona 40 r Tampco March g.
Collingsworth 1913 S South Pass March 3
Eastern sword 663 E Cape Henry March 7
Edward l. Doheny 22o w Sand Key
Ellis So Jupiter March S.
Empire Arrow 1913 S Sa bine Bar March g.
rarnworth lIy Pensacola March g.
Franklin 1s S Fowey Rocks March 5.
Glenpool 800 E Tuxpam March g.
Gulttrade l31 ESE Sabine Bar March 8.
n ii Rogers l6 ESE Abaco Light March s.
tienry ID Wilton 80 S Jupiter March 8
Henry Grove 2s7 NE Colon March 8.
Hlchnan bo6 Halifax March 7.
Moffett ir 357 NV Tortugas March 8.
John Worthington 2so Sc Galveston
Joseph NJ cudahy So S Hatteras March S.
Joslah Macy rs Tampico March g.
! Iuckenbach 1863 Boston March s.
kekoskee 50 NV Tampico March 5.
lutetian oc Jupiter March s.
Aosella 20 Brunswick LV March g.
Mount Carroll Gas E Ambrose March 7.
Munsomo 20 N Jupiter March 3
Nacata 11S Sc south pass March 3
Narbo 1852 r. Cape Henry March 7
New Jersey 474 WNW Tortugas March 3.
o T Waring 16 n Jupiter March 8.
Pashnro Pan Hmer'SSn s 1e5$ So Ambrose March s.
Samuel l. Fuller 15o f Tampico March 8.
Storm King 1892 K Ambrose March Z
west Cheswald 1926 Ambrose March =
Y, West haven 90 N Cape Lookout March g.
",,llam % Green 425 NE Lobos Island
VIM l. Doheny 40 TupA4s, March q
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Lasker Threat Said to
Haze Halted Rate Var
Ship Board Head Reported TO
Hare Told Hartman Corern-
ment Would Slash Some

From The Trbune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March S.-Gratihca-
tion was expressed to-day by Chair
man Lasker of the Shipping Board at
the settlement reached by Vice -Presi-
dent Love OF the Emergency Fleet Cor
poration Of the continental conference
controversy, brought about by the re-
fusal of the Hartman lines to be
bound by the conference rates.
The settlement OF the conference
squabble is believed to have been based
largely on an interview Lasker had
with ". A. Hartman in New York yes
terday. 1t is understood that Harri-
man was told that the disruption of
the conference would have a wide
spread effect on shipping in all trades
and that the Shipping Board would see
TO 1t that the rate war precipitated by
the failure Of the operators to agree
on rates would be stopped by rates
on government vessels that would be
far lower than those of privately op-
Grated lines.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Cleared

J., Nordiys Dan). Jansen; Rio de Janeiro,
Montevtdeo and Buenos Ayres via Nor
folk; 1<leppe e. Co.
Nora, Berg, Tampico; Pan-Amcrican
Petroleum & Transport Co.
Seattle Spirit, Anderson; Cork and Dub
I'm; Moore & Mccormack Co
Caxias (Bz). Chrysostomo; Perna,nhuco
Line
Ei Isleo, Neville, New orleans South,
ern Pacific Co.
Comai, Curry; Galveston Via Key West;
Mallory S s Co.
Lake Stirling Whitehurst; Richmond
RICHMOND New York Co.
Bur CNop, Falsen; Norfolk; J II Win
Southern Pacific Co
Hamilton, Nelson; Norfolk; Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co.
Julia Lnckenbach, Smith; San Diego and
Los Angeles via Panama Canal; Lucken-
bach Co.
Pawnee Forrest; Baltimore; Clyde s S
Co
Tuxpanoil, Anderson Port Arthur; Nc
Herman Winter. Snow; Boston; Eastern
5 S Co.
Santa Olivia. Brown; Baltimore; w r
sallust (Rr. Gillian; Para and Maran-
ham via Norfolk; Lamport & Holt Line.
Esperanza, Avery; Havana and Progress
so; & Cuba Mail s Co
sahale, Dow :, constantinople and
and Helsingfors; Susquehanna S S Corp.
Taormina 90, Di Borgis; Ponta Del
gada. Naples and Genoa via Boston
italia America, Inc
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Arrived Yesterday

Algeria GRO. Glasgow, Feb is: Halifax.
Mar o. to Anchor Line with 13e cabin.
n r.
William Rocpefcllcr. l.cbos Feb %; TO
Robert l. Hague; with crudo Oil; anchored
West Lake, Lisbon. Feb Il: to G n Nal
lory & Co; with mdse; anchored Of Liberty.
4; to Munsor 5 S Lines, with II pass and
mdse; Pier ., 70 r.
Estonia Oan), Libau. Feb 15; Danzig,
Fob Il, Copenhagen, Feb Il, to East Asi-
attic Co, with six first ~ second cabin. 6s
third class pass, malls and mdse Pier ),
ssn,urce. Csibarien. Mar .; to n &
Cuba Mail Co: With sugar; Warmers
Refinery, Edgewater. \ J.
Janoiro. Feb 10, Bahia, Feb l6; barbados.
Feb IL; to Lloyd Braziliero; With eight
bin, s third class pass mails and lndse'
Tancred (Norl. Caibarion, Mar s. TO
Munson Lines; with mdse; anchored off
Freeport sulphur No s, Porto Padre. Mar
.; to the Freeport sulphur Co, with sugar;
anchored Oft Liberty.
Nottingham (Br). Cicntucgos Feb 81
to Munson Line. with sugar; Warmers
Refinery. Edgewater, n !.
Knoxville city. returned hence for Bal
Federated shipyard. Kcarny, \ J.
Winifredian ORD, Roston Mar q to
White Star Line: with mdse; Pier 81,
K.
Campania OtsU, Genoa Feb rs. Glib
raltar 20: to p Gioe & Co; with mdsc;
Pier |. Erie Basin, Rklyn.
,9pp1 'nF' to Norpn M%"'nGnss y co with tn
mdse. Pier . Rush Docks. BISlyn
hdsehill Philadelphia Mar :; to Black
| Diamond Co: with mdse; Pier 8, Army
Base. Bklyn
Rritain. Boston Mar 7; to New Eng
mdse; sailed for Norwaik
sch Wubert S Bartlett, Savannah Feb
rs; TO Gilmartin Co; with rdse;
sinsinaws, Naples Jan 20, Marseillcs
so. Leghorn Feb 2. Portimao 21 to u
Mallory Co, with mdsc. Pier 4. Army
Base, Bklyn.
Maddaquet. Avonmouth Feb L.; TO ]
II Winchester; in ballast; Martins Dock
Cameronia oBr). Glasgow and Movile
rep r. Liverpool 26, Queenstown 26. Halt
FAX Mar s, to Cunard Anchor Line; with
a first, 4o6 second cabin, s29 third class
pass mails and mdse; Pier "a. n r.
NRsconia (Br), London, Feb Is; to Gu
nnaT6 Anchor Line; with mdse; Pier 3d.
Winamac CBr). salonca Feb IA; to
Tompkinsville. S
bourg, March / i; to White star Line With
~ hrst 241 second cabin. l22 steeraxe
pass, malls ard mdse; Pier 50. \ r.
SaAonta (Br), Hamburg, Feb is: South
ampton Feb Is Haitian, March 6; TO
Cunard Line, with 81 cabin, IA stcerago
pass ard mdse; Pier Sc. r.
Yuma Kingston. Feb 26; Barscoa, March
8 to the Di Giorgio S Co, with mass
and mdse; Pier T. n r
Ssgadahoc, Batavia, Colombo and Alo,-
andria. '-'N >'e
Steel Mariner Seattle. Feb s: San Fran
CISCO Feb Il: san Pedro, Feb 1s; Colon,
Pier 26, ~ r.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Buyers Arrived
Continued from page eighteen)
ROANOKE. VA.

ROANOKE. VA.
lanes James splsel 6. Col; James spigel;
ROCHESTER,
W. IT. Graeser & Co ". II. Graeaer
women.s ready to wear, furs, fur coats,
r. i'er.nan CO; Miss NJ Cummings,
sloves; 225 5th
sHAMOkIN, rA.
Max liirsch, Max Hirsch, shoes dry
SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.
J. W. Hale; 9 e Walker Indies ready
TO wear, care G. S. Logan. 134 W 5ed ST.
ST. LOUIS
oeatl StiN' 5, Baer y Fuller l., beor, drcsses.
,n1 ,t9Lheo. mdse- mgr, dresses coats, suits;
n rried'man & Sons Cloak CO.; sa,, T..
Friedman, dresses; 113S B way, room 1911.
9. somrers & CO.. e. C. Bancroft. sta.
flonery' hooIH and games; cuo r. A.
Keller, 395 B'way
Marnheimer Bros. {. A. Rolling. shoes;
caro- of W. Floecker, zoo 5th av
SYRACUSE
Shapiro Co. $. shapiro, wooden and
100 9TH av. 6
TAMAorA. PA.
Mrs Wilhelmina Bischon Mrs NUhel-
nina Bischoff, furniture; Grand.
TOLEDO
La Salle & Koch c. t. Merritt, radio
apnaratus; 2?5 5th av
O. Ynf1
goods; l05 Grand St
La Sale e Koch; Julius Koch. z. Koch
rep; 225 9th av.
La Sale & Koch Co. 4. V Rees, (base-
menD childrens wear and waists; 2e5
9TH aV
UNIONTOWN. PA.
Auslander Stores Co, 5 $ AusIandor
representing; Pennsylvania
WACO, TENAS
g sanger Bros; Miss b. Ullman. millinery;
~ Il. 24th st.
WASHINGTON
Woodward a. LothrOp; r. n. Menzie
mdse. mgr, ready to wear; s3t 4th av.
WATERTOWN \. Y.
a Bushnell Co. l.. w. Whitaker pho
nographs, hammocks travelling goods.
toys; Imperial
WHEELING. ". Va
stone & Thomas H. NJ Helfrich, uphoi-
stery, drapories. furniture floor coverings
wall paper. 2Ts 5:h av.
WILk ES- BARRE. IA
f. +. Franta, L. 7. Flantz, wall paper:
Brozteu
Mclaughlin Bros; j. +. McLaughlin
gen. nldse.; imperial
WIfMINGTON, NC.
II Goldstein: II. Goldstein, meu's fur
Grand.
WILSON, \. C.
c. L. Sauls; J. r. Sauls, sen. mdse;
Grand.
S. GrimbaclSer & Sons: W. s Keller.
floor coverings, drapery, upholstery; 81 W
26th st.
YOUNGSTOWN, OHIO
Strouse-t rschherg Co: Mrs Leona
Green, waists; Baer s. Lilienthal. 1880
B'way.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-09
Radio Corporation Of
America

Uostlous at noon unless othcrwlse stated)
Arlington 10 W Gay Head March 8.
Ahorcos $50 r. Hatteras March Z
Ausablo Off FenwicS Island March Z
l'irkcnh"ad 40 e Cape Ienlopen March S,
Hylayl S Harnogat March 3.
Namito $50 E Cape Cod March 7.
city ot Atlanta 156 NNE Diamond
March S.
Corson 1lG II Amhroao March s.
nochra 236 s Boston March g.
Edith 623 s Scotland March Z
Hampton 4 y Orleans buoy March s
l4empstcad Heath 405 r. Ambrose March s.
Jonancy ENE Block Taland March &.
Joseph Nj Cudahy 81 = I1attcras March s.
Freeman l2 s Atlantic City March s.
Mcrose Il w Gay Ilcnd March &
Munplaco $50 Scotland March g.
Newton % l1 Montauk March 8.
Oscar u Bennett 81 w Sand Koy March t.
Montana 1865 Block Island March s
Pcnnsylvanian 80 f. Cape May March 3.
Pcnobscot II Cape Henry March 3
Robert E Hopkins pd Scotland March s.
Selma City SS5 NV Balboa 3 PM March T.
Socony aud 81 IA SW Rrenton Reef
March s.
Texan lat 10 so Ion Sc 81 March T.
VIM Kenny lat 2 56 Ion 81 II March T.
Tosto 95 Ambrose March s.
Wellington tug n Cape Charles March T.
VIM G Warden 2l2 5 Ambrose March s.
Yankee Arrow A35 Il Ambrose March T.
II Nolga 105 S Diamond Shoals Mar s.
Edith S62 Scotland Mar S.
Champion Anderson G6l SW Cape IIatteras
Mar s.
Eastern Admiral 146 u Ambrose Mar g.
Jane Lew off Florida Keys Mar s.
Narbo 1879 e Caro- Henlopen PM Mar S