davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05
TRUSTEES NOTICE OF SALE

By Virtue of the authority con-
ferred upon me, the undersigned
trustee, in deed of trust given by
c. G. Moore, to secure a certain in
debtedness to the Pelahatchie Bank,
of Pelahatchie, Mississippi, therein
mentioned. which said deed of trust
is dated December 20. 1919, and re-
corded in the office of the Chancery
Clerk of Rankin County at Brandon.
Mississippi, in Book 10, at page AIS,
reference to which is hereby made,
default having been made in the pay
ment therein provided, and having
been requested and directed so to do
by the beneficiary therein, | will, on
the 10Th day of October. 1922, during
legal hours, at the front door of the
County Court House in Brandon,
Rankin County. Mississippi. offer and
expose for sale. and will sell at public
cutlery TO the highest and best bid
der for cash. the following described
land and property, situated In Rankin
County. Mississippi. tO-wit:-
The SWA of NWA and SEA- OF
NWA. less 10 acres on South Side,
and NWA of SWH, less a strip
across South Side 300 yards wide.
Section 2, and E12 of SEA- of NE14
less strip across South Side 200
yards wide. Section 3; all in Town
ship 4, Range : East.
Said property is sold towards the
satisfaction of said Indebtedness,
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05

$2O62O. Interest $9.9s. Tota
| $21618.
Expenditures: $1,6S7.50.
COMMON SCHOOL FUNDS
Revenues: $12,519.82. Poll Tax
| $5,804.4S. State distribution $685.,
924.S7. Interest $71.29. Total $751;.
32O.46.
Expenditures $56,724.57.
AGRICULTURAL HIGH SCHOOL
FUNDS
Revenues: Advalorem Tax, &c.,
10000. Interest, $12.79. Total &c..
| 1929.
Expenditures, $6,75O.OO.
Be 1t further ordered that the fore
going budget Of Revenues and ex.
penses, Oct l, 1922 to Oct l, 1872:
and the foregoing statement of Reve-
nues and Expenditures for current
year, Oct. 1, 1921 to Oct. 1, 1922
be published in the Brandon News, q
newspaper published in the town OF
Brandon, as required by Chapter
225. Laws Of 1922.
State of Mississippi.
County of Rankin.
l, S. ID. Donnell, Clerk of the
Chancery Court and Elk Officio clerk
Of the Board of Supervisors Of said
county and state, do hereby certify
that the foregoing Is true and cor
rect transcript Of record OF an order
relative to budget of estimated
revenues and expenditures of Rankin
County, Mississippi, as required by
Chapter 225. Laws OF 1922, as the
same appears of record in Minute
Book "J''. pages 400 to 400, both
inclusive.
Witness my hand and seal of Of
flee, this the 26th dav of Sept, 1922.
S. D. DONNELL,
Cnancery Clerk.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05

FOR SALE Young males and
young heifers Poll Durhams and Short
Horns, entitled to registration-at
farmers prices. j. J. DANIELS,
Jackson, Miss, Route No. 4.
Sept 28-Oct. 5-12.p
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05

with interest and costs, and the title
to said property is believed to be
good, but will convey only such
title as Is vested In me as trustee.
Witness my signature, this 9th
day of September, 1922.
l.. H. MASHBURN,
Trustee.
Sept. g. Oct. s. 12- 10.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1922-10-05

Sept. 28.- Oct. -5-12-19. 4
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
Notable Society
Crowd Gathers in
Horse Show Boxes

The annual meet of the National
Capital Horse Show Association
opened yesterday with many no.
tables assembled in the boxes along.
side the. ring The attendance was
rather small because the social
calendar is so crowded and there
are four more days in which TO
take in the show, but it made up
In quality what II lacked in guam.
tity.
The women in their smart gowns
and bright colored hats contributed
a gay note which was further ac.
centuated by the giant flags used
by way OF decorations. There was
much visiting about from box 10
box and many 'railbirds" were
among the spectators. Tea was
served either in the gaily decorat ed
booth at one end OF the grandsta nd
or in the boxes, pretty girls serving
as mattresses.
Rear Admiral Cary T. Grayson,
who succeeded the late William Cor.
coran Eustls as president of the
horse show association, and Mrs.
Grayson occupied box and had
as guests Senator and Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry and Mr. and Mrs.
Carter Phelps. OF New York. Mrs.
Grsyson looked very summery in a
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

ring and for permitting the State
government to be corruptly demoral-
lied and the State treasury to be out
rightly robbed. He - making such
progress in driving this attack home
that Governor Sproul, who, with the
contractor Ware and the contractor
Eyre and the contractor Leslie
brought Attorney General Alter out
TO run against Pinchct, admitted to-
day that Alter could not defeat Pin
chot in the country districts or IN
the small or middle-s.zed cities. and
that Alters friends were relying for
his election on the maiorities wt,icn
they hope he will roll up in the two
cities OF Philadelphia and Pittsburgh.
i'm the former of which the Repub.
lican regular organization il con.
trolled by Ware and In the latter Of
which it is controlled by Leslie.
Reasons for Situation.
This admission is only a belated
recognition of the fact that Pinchot
has aroused this State as it ha3 not
been aroused since it was carried by
Pinchot's leader, Roosevelt. in 1912.
The reasons which have produced a
situation so unexpected are two. In
the first place the State government
of Pennsylvania has been in a des-
perate condition financially. II has
been unable on frequent occasions
and for long periods to pay the
money which by law IL is under an
obligation TO pay to the local govern
ments of the State for the support of
schools. These local governments
have then been obliged to borrow
money for their local needs and 10
pay interest on it.
There. therefore, came to he great
discomfort against the State govern
ment in the rural districts and also.
when the State government began to
try TO fill its empty treasury with
money raised by new taxes on gaso.
line and coal and inheritances, there
came to be great discomfort against
II among business men in the cities.
This was bad enough in itself, but
the twist that made II into a real
scandal has now come with the re-
ports which are almost daily being
issued from the results OF a recent
audit of State funds. These reports
show that at the very moment when
the State could not afford even TO
pay the telephone bills OF some Of
its departments there were hxadreds
o Thousands of dollars = State
money that lay in the hands Of State
officials without being deposited TO
the credit Of the State and without
drawing interest for the State.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
ASK HARDING AID TO
STOP WATER POLLUTION

President Harding will he re-
Quested by Congress, through a re.
solution TO be passed, to call con.
ference of maritime nations with a
view. to the adoption Of Elective
means for the prevention of pollu.
ton of naviEahle waters by oil.burn-
ing and oil-Carrying steamers by
Jumping oil waste, fuel oil, oil sludRe.
oil slop, tar residue and water
ballast.
Secretary Hoover, Of the Depart.
ment of Commerce. has been inter.
osted actively in promoting leg. sla
tiun TO prevent continuation Ol such
nuisance In domestic waters, but
tho jurisdiction of the United states
ends with the threcmile limit. lie
has urged the international confer.
encc and the House Republican
leaders today placed on their legisla.
tive prosram for passage before ad.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
INTERNATIONAL NEWS REEL

in their box TO Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Mitchell. Mrs. j. Mayhem Vain.
wright entertained guests in the Sec
retary of War and Mrs. Weeks
box.
Others in the boxes or occupying
seats on the grandstand were the
Serbian Minister and Nine. Grouitch
who were guests Of DIR. and Mrs
Francis $. Nash, with Miss caro-.
lyn Nash, Miss Alice Shepard and
Henry Suydam: Mrs. Walter
TuCkerman. Col. and Mrs. G. r.. D.
Briugp. of the British embassy: Miss
Mildred Bromwcll, Commander and
Mrs. j. Holmes Magruder, Mrs. Ma.
son Blunt, Mrs. Stanley Rinehart
Mr.. and Nine. de Bach, of the Rus.
sian embassy; Mr.. and Mrs Eldridge
Jordan, Mrs. a. Garrison McClin.
took, Mr.. and Mrs. Reginald Huide.
koper. a. Robert Elmore, Col and
Mrs. Morris Ernest Locke. Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Brooke and Capt. Harold
Gallop.
The tea room, which is being run
for the benefit of the Children 5
Hospital, did thriving business un.
der the direction of Mrs. Harold
Walker and Mrs. Wilfred du Puy.
Among those assisting were Miss
Penrose Wainwright, Mrs. Reginald
Walker, Miss Lydia Loring and Miss
Minnie Dutton.
Flowers and candy were sold for
the benefit of the salvation Army.
with Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr.,
in charge OF the flower booth and
Mrs. Grafton Minot, the candy
booth.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

pink gown and big leghorn hat.
For the most part, however, dark
gowns were worn in Difference to
threatening showers.
Col. Robert NJ. Thompson and
Brig Gen. James A. buchanan,
both former presidents OF the as.
socation We're present Colonel and
Mrs. Thompson were hosts to sew
eral guesN in their box: and with
General Buchanan was his daughter,
Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones, who
came all the way from Porto Rico
to enter her string of horses in the
show.
General Pershing's box was oc-
cupicd hv his aide. Col Duncan
Major, who had with him Col. and
Mrs. William &. Rivers;I Senior
C9rdcnas, Of the Spanish embassy
and Miss Josephine Patten. Baron.
ess de Cartier was guest of vii.
liam Phelps Emo, who also enter.
tanned Miss Betty Connolly. Mr..
EnO's sister Mrs. Charles Roughton
Wood, also had a box and had as her
guests Senator and Mrs, George p.
Mclean and Mrs. John =. Mont.
gomery, of Portland, Ore. With Mrs.
w. Harry Brown. of Pittsburgh,
were Mrs. stephen Il. Elkins, Mrs.
I. Dewitt Talmage, Mrs. James Nc.
ponald, Mrs. Robert Carson and Mrs
Francis Crown. Commissioner and
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph had as their
guests Mrs. Clarence Day, Mrs. Vic
tor kauffmann. Mrs. Frank Hight
and Mrs. Septimus Austin.
Miss Anna Hamlin and Miss Kath.
crime MaCkay, of New York. shared Il
box and had some of the young at.
taches Of the British embassy with
them Another party of young pco.
pie was entertained by Miss Julia
Whiting and Miss Ruth Hitchcock,
who were joint hostcsses. Mrs. How
ard Hume and Mrs. John H. Coch.
ran were among their GUESTS
DIR. and Mrs. Cary BanghornC On.
tcrtained Mrs. Henry Getty Chiffon,
Mrs. Thomas r. Gaff and others.
Mrs. Eugene Cowlcs pomeroy had
Mrs. Loren Johnsons box and had
Mrs. Edward Albion with hcr. Mr.
and Mrs. Larz Anderson were hosts
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BLACK HAND BLAMED
FOR DEATH OF TWO

CHICAGO, May 13-Vitoddi di
Giorgio, of New Orleans, and James
Cascio. of Buffalo. were shot and
killed by mysterious assailants in
a barber shop in the Italian quar-.
ter of the city today. Police are
mystified as TO the motive for the
shooting. hut are inclined to the
theory. that IL was the result OF a
black hand feud.
The Two men were killed when.
without warning, two armed men
stepped inside thd barber shop q md
fired half n dozen shots. The as.
sassins then fled
nj Giorgio 10 said TO have been
a wealthy grocer Of 230l Dauphin
street, New orleans.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
s { n A 7 {
SPEEDSUP
NEW LAW
Upper Chamber Passes Miller
Act on Narcotics Without
Dissenting Vote.
BY Universal Service.


The illicit drug traffic in the
United States has been dealt its
death blow.
Pausing in its consideration of
the tariff, the Senate last night
passed the Miller bill. which went
through the House last week.
There was no rollcaiI. The measure
being adopted by acclamation. 1t
now goes to the White House,
where President Harding will at
tach his signature a. socn as he
returns from his weekend "trip to
New Jersey.
No Dissenting Voice.
The passage OF the bill took but
q few minutes. Senator Curtis Of
Kansas, in charge of the measure.
asked for consent to have ii taken
up between tariff schedules. There
was not a dissenting voice, and the
vote followed after Senator Curtis
had spoken briefly in explanation.
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

of the defeat Of
Alter by Pinchot
I'm Pennsylvania
than II took OF
the d q ( e a ( of
Now by Bever.
ldge In Indiana.
Tie Indiana is
SUES W e e , In
c o m p a r so n,
VI ue. Here
Pinchot Is con-
Quoting a clear
and frank and
vigorous attack
on the leaders of
I h. Republican
State orgar;iza
ton for b Elm z
"bosses'' and for
fav orin & the
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
P|NCHOT LIKELY
To BE PROBLEM
.TOREPUbL|CANS
Victory or Polling Of Big Vote
BY Progressive Means Much
To Old Regime.
By WILLIAM HARD.
Copyright. 1879, by Cosmopolitan News

IIopyrIBhI, IsZZ, by tosmopoHtah NsVs
ServiceD
PHILADELPHIA, May l3. - In
this State OF Pennsylvania there can
be no doubt that there is a bigger
and bigger ground swell for Clifford
Pinchot for governor.
If 1t should carry him into office
and into the leadership of Pennsyl-
vania. the issues on which he did It
will oblige the Republican party ma
tionally to take an even bigger notice
The Washington times., 1922-05-13
BURGLARS FORCE PRIEST
TO OPEN CHURCH SAFE

PlTTSRURGH, Pa, May 10.
County detectives are searching for
three masked burglars who broke
into the parsonage OF ST. Barbara '
Catholic Church. Upper ST. Clair
township, early yesterday morning
and at the poin. Of revolver
forced the Rev. Albin T. Moder,
the pastor, to open safe, from
which they took nearly s200.'
The Washington times., 1922-05-13

journment, the resolution request.
ing the President to act in the
matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Buyers Arrived
Continued from preceding naue

WILK ES RARRE, Pail Michaols. Fl
MiGhaels; millinery: Martinique.
iLk hS- EARRE Pa.-Fowler. Dick &
32d st.
WILKEs-B BARRE. Pa.-c. Casper &
Sons e. Casper, dry goods, notions. men q
WILk ES BARRE. Fa.-Best Underwear
Co. Wolfe Harris, muslin underwear;
WiIkEs- BARRE. Fs.-rhe Hub; VII.
liam Iiirshowitz, mems clothing; Penn
WILMINGToN. y. c.-August O. schus-
Ter Co. August O schuster, jewelry; Mar
WORCESTER. Mn.s-A. l. Asher &
Son; a c. Asher, Jobs chldrens coats;
WORCESTER. Mass,-Bernard, Sumner
4 Putnam; Miss n. j. Dorsey gloves, 4o4
4th ay.
lines Co; T. j. Fltzpatrick' linens; 4S2
WORCESTER. Mass-Barney Leavitt
Co.; Barney Leavitt. wooden piece goods :;
YoNKERs. Y. Y-Marshall, Mathison
Co; NJ. +. Slater, linens and domestics.
432 4th av.
YORK, Pa.--James MacLean e. Sons:
Miss Fulton. waists HOUSE. dresses and
furs; G. klinedinst, domestics and linens;
432 4th av
Keller, upholstery draperies floor cover
TORN, ra-James Mclean & Sons; II.
A. Miller basement and groceries; 432
YORK. ps-James Mclean & Sons Co. :
II. A. Miller house furnishings. basement
ToTNsT fa59 pni2@ '$ ttn 3 g
Co; 6. J. Wallace, carpets and rugs 60
Worth st
YOuNGsTowN. ohio-George L. For
dyce Co; E. l.. Morgan, mdse mgr, wooden
piece goods slke, satins, veyets; care ID,
Ct Alliance. 404 4th aV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

bershtp OF the association from l.I35
70 1900 We're laid yesterday Vice
President Potter. who has been serving
az president since the death of Frank
+. Boulton last August, proposed
change IN the bylaws wnicn will per
NIT the expansion. The matter will be
voted upon later The present member
ship OF the association includes repre-
sentatives Of III different trades allied
with shipping
A resolution was adopted to appoint
a committee of seven TO arrange
banquet and celebration for February
). 1928. comncmorating the tiftieth an
niversary Of the association. Mr.. Pot
ter said that during the forty nine
years Of its existence the association
mad taken prominent part in all mat
te's affecting the welfare OF the port
and the country.
In a report covering the fiscal year
ended on March 81 Secretary Walter +.
Firth said that the period had been
marked by a severe depression which
had been trying upon the association
as upon shipping generally. The pros
perity of the two previous years was
absent he added. but the outlook was
now improving.
The association set aside Friday,
April 81, as a day to promote the in
terests OF the State Barge Canal. A
special meeting will be held for this
purpose at which several addresses will
be made.
The annual election Of officers will
be held TUESDAY, April %. About $50
members attended the luncheon yes
terday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
By independent Wireless
Tel. Co.. inc.

tDlstance in miles. position at noon unless
otherwise statcd}
Fipostone COUNTY 500 Z Ambrose Apr IS
Tripp $50 L by Sandy Hook Abr Is
AEwihavre 100 SSW Nantucket Apr IL
San Juan lat IS 06 \ Ion 60 "A " APT IS
New York (Dut % WSW Nantucket
AM Is
Occidental 1879 S Ambrose Apr -.
Archmedes lat 40 - y Ion SIS Is W Apr II
LU0lllno lat - . X Ion SIS 56 W Apr IS
Hilton pa ssed Cape Henry PM Apr IS
san Lorenzo 365 = san Juan pm Apr Is
Bolivar 539 Sandy Hook APR is
Borhonhead 976 r Cape Henry Apr -.
Brammel Point l.056 Cape May Apr II.
Western Plains 900 y Ambrose Apr a.
AEwiworld lat ~ 70 \ Ion III 40 " Apr 1s
West Caddoa 1850 NE Jacksonville Apr IL
Clarion 1.646 Cape Henry Apr II.
General Cioethals sos 3 Scotland Apr IL
Hera ESQ Sc Ambrose Apr II,
Orizaba $50 Scotland Apr II.
Mt Clay passed Ambrose 2:16 PM Apr Is
ARwihavre due Boston l PM Apr 10
Agwilake passed Ambrose Channel Buoy
800 AN Apr is.
IroOuois Uassod Cape Fngano Z Pr Apr a.
Artigas so sW Cape Maybe Apr 1s
Gulf star $50 NV Sand Key Apr is.
Alaskan $50 Ambrose Apr is.
General Goethals 786 s Scotland Apr "a
Maracaibo $50 S Scotland Apr Is.
Ma bras City $50 Sc Sandy Hook Apr IS.
Tanamo III NV san Juan Apr IS
Elalba Jupiter Apr 16.
Nile lat Sc II \ lon AZ Is W Apr Is
Amelia 75S s Ambrose Apr 49,
Liberty CLIO expect arrive Boston Apr "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

Liverpool: reshawur Cprl, London. Mnn-
chester shipper tBr), Manchester via Phil
adeinha
NonFoLk, We. April IS --Arr,Ned lS tn :,
tDan> Colon; Riposenus New England
England Sewalls FONT. New England. ,
Reiyo Arum tJep), Crisiobsl. sailed
eh sen C9 % sn ~ oW Wr s@I'lSn sM
York; sch Edward j Lawrence, Portland,
Me. Alulagro tRrl, Guayaquil; bean Emery.
Tampico Terrier tNor). Bremen; West
Manchioneel CNor). livingston; Cokesit
Bremen. Cana dian Slgncur tRr), sydney :;
Glenridge. Antwerp. Walter - Noyes. New
England. Naporian N3r). Liverpool. sch
Martha Pnrsons, Windsor. A)stern tSwedl,
Swedish ports; Rnapchu tRr), Liverpool
pha MddleseN New England Adgs
tlD. Genoa; parier ORD. Antwerp
Arrived: Hercdis, New Orleans, Edward
Iuckrnhach. san Francisco for New York
Jacob Luckcnbach san Francisco for New
York. Sailed Santa Barbara. Ia '>oou-
Vile. Bantu from Nalparaiso), Whining
ton Nursca tBr), from tuquim0o), Now
York.
PiIILADELruIA. April 1s--Arrayed san
Fornondo HDr). Port lobos Thorsciai
(Norl ssgua; cold Harhor Los Angeles
via Fortland Esscx iacksonvtlle ana Sa-
rscttc Coast points wa Portland, Notonia
u(an). New Yorh, Ray way, New York
etc; Augusta ". Snow. Gcorgeto,gn s. g.
PORTLAND Ore April IS Sailed steel
NNo(yeeer New, York via Puget sound ;
GinNo Maru, Valparaiso; Harry I.ucken-
bach. Phladelpha Via Puget sound pa
PORTLAND. Mic. April 1s7-saued: Matoa.
SAN. FRANCISCO, April 1S-Arrtved.
lilh, + / LpGkenbeGn Boston Menden.
Of % I(-O
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

carnants Oslo. Nelson. Queenstown snd
lAytrpooi Cunard : S TO-
Queenstown. White star Line.
Niunekahda. Gates. Hamburg Via
Plymouth aud Cherhourg. American Line.
Nsuuel Caivo $50. Maroles. Havana
ana Vera Cruz, Louis Ilauso
Fort Hamilton GRO. Francis, Hamilton
Turncss. Witht Go.
Crbino oBrD Tyrer, Manchester; White
Henas ,Norl. Ennssen. Santa Lucia 4:
Fort Morgan CNor>. Hervis; Canauova;
Vandyck tBr>. Byrnes; Rio Dc Janeiro.
Montevid@o and Buenos Ayres, Lsmport
Es,onia pan>. 1orsensen. cuxhaven.
nanzs and lAbsu, the East Asiatio Co.
James McGee, Mason. Port Looos
Tivives lverson. Kingston and Cartagena
United Fruit CO.
Delaware Robinson, Boston; Eastern
Barstow. Wallace; Texas City.
Rot II L Hague.
S,oraRer oTorl soendsen. Norfolk S u
Hearon pareue, Baltimore; Tampa In
ca Of s. Louis Johnson; Savannah;
Winiam 6 Warden. Forbes; Texas City:
Cornelia darcy; san Juan and Maya
Chicago CITY. Olsen. Cardiff Newpor,
sud Bristol. charles Hiil 8 Sons
sorlsnd CNor). Axelsen. Troud1em and
Bergen. . stray s : Corp.
Santa (1ertrudis CSrJ. Cairns Puerto
Mexico and Tampico; Anglo Mexican petro-
ieur 60.
Tancred (Nor). Jensen. Manati. Aiger-
fan Americsn Line.
Reaper. chan'y, Tampico The Teaa. Co.
Barge wildwood CBr). Card Hillsbor-
ough / Whitney 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Departures

Gu CHLR1ssTIANN1A,, April s. Bersenstjord
GoTHENBURG. April s-Gustavsholm
(Swed), Baltimore.
SARPSBORG, April 11-Talco (Swed,
Portland, Me.
HAM RUR,G5, April 1c-Balto CNor>,
Kermit. Buenos Ayres
CLYDE, April 11-Santa Maria tBr)
Texas.
MONMOUTH. April 13-Maiden Creek,
LIsHoN, April 15-Eastern Glade. Phil
MANILA, April l7-Tjisalak tDut), Van
couver.
sOURABAYA. April s-Bondowoso pt)
San Francisco.
sABANG, April 1o--Maartensdyk DN
HAVRE, April 15-Pars G7r) New
York
FALMOUTH. April 17-Charlot. from
Dieppe, Philadelphia.
HULL. April 17-Absia (Br), New Or
leans
GENOA, April a-Giovsnna rlortc
Gta). Hampton Roads.
GIBRALTAR, April 1o--NNestern Glen
Norfolk.
(Ger5 (fron Bremen). Fernandina N''"''eF'
ROTTERDAM, April Narragansett
(Rr). Baton Rouge and corr New York
ANTW ERP. April 12-Homestead New
York -, Michigan (Br). BOSTON.
BORDEAUX, April f2--Californla (Rr)
New York
DIEPPE. April 13-charlot rhladel.
phia.
FLUSHING. April "a Borgland (Nor)
fron Ghristiana( san Fra ncisco
YOKOHAMA. April 15-Wenatches tfron-
Manila), Seattle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19
Maritime MISCELLANY

BCSTON, April 1s.-Egg Rock Light.
on Nahan has been dismantled and build :
ihss VII be sold by government Light
fishermen.
BUFFALo. N, Y. April 1s.-First grain
cargo OF }g22 navigation season arrived
10 Gay on 7. T. Mather from Cleveland
Louise r. Davidson OF Roland and cor.
neilus Linz arrived from Sandusl5y with
'ohl. f1oth enCorntered rough weather.
Clarence jacobson. vice president Of
the nationai body Of the American so
cl7tE OF Marine Designers. Will address
members OF the New York branch at the
United Eng cheering Societies Building %
West Thirty ninth Street, New York city.
IhursAfY eVenin on on organization, the
snip SUBSIDY bill for our merchant ma riire
ana the naval armament reduction. Mt
jacobson has just returned from Philadel-
phla, where he addressed members of the
Delaware River branch the same sub
iect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-04-19

LDist@hce is given in miles. Reports .re
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
Acme 81 s Diamond Nv April is
Casper 164 Diamond w April ls
Chester Valley 7S5 r Cape Henry April IA
city OF Flint sos p Cape Henry April IS.
David Mckelvy l22 S Hatteras April IS.
Dean Emery as Sc Diamond LV April IS
Dennis 1920 SE Ambrose Nv April ii
Dnquesne lat IS : y Ion So 20 " April Il.
Glenridge So h Cape Henry April Is
a Moffet Jr t42 Ambrose LV April ~
Joseph Seep 125 e by n Overfalls IV
April Is
Liberty 1901 ssE Cape Cod April II.
Lone Star State 1899 Il Ambrose LV
April IS.
Matinlcoc& y $ Ambrose Lv April IS.
Mexican 70 Ambrose LV April is
Munalbro IS SW Cape Cod April is.
Munanar 90 Ambrose April is
Noccaluls lat 81 % lon 81 IS W Apr,I "a
Penobscot 32 NV Winter ctr LV April IL,
SWift%ind Sc Ambrose Nv April H.
"m Mckeenncy NV Overfails I,v
April Is. -
Rrkenhead 1900 Il Cape Henlopon Apr IL
Lilo 40 \ Cape Maysie Arr IS
selma City $50 Ambrose Apr IT,