davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

fused to abide by awards Of the
board. In not q single case has the
railroad labor board or the federal
government toerced q railroad into
acceptance OF an award. The courage
and solidarity OF the workers in their
resistance to arbitrary and auto
cratic orders Isl most commendable
and ought to be Applauded by every
liberty loving American.E%szS =
st is desirable that American rail-
roads operate continuously, but not
at the price Of the sacrifce of the
manhood and ~ justice.
The presidSnt's DrocAmation over
looks fundAmentAls. It is an effort
to sanctify ara crown with power the
railroad. labor beard. SO 1t is an
effort to perpetuate the impossible.
The n way to operate the railroads
in safety is to revive joint negotia-
tions, Abring Justice to the workers,
and thus make possible a condition
OF safety Of railroad equipment"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

S. stone, w. O.. Lee. b. B. Robertson.
and L. Z. Sheppard. representing the
brotherhoods. vas declared to have
been entirely Harmonious.
AS result OF the session Mr.. FELTON,
said, the. roads would be notified to
stop the practices to which the broth
erhoods objected. I'VE cannot guar
antee that they will stop, but 4 be-
lieve they WILL" he said, and added
that no reference was made during the
brotherhoods refusing to work under
the protection Of troops where this
was considered necessary to protect
lives or property.
Representatives Of the brotherhoods
declared that the conference had been
very satisfactory"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
A AGREEMENT
WITH THE 'sBIG FOUR"
CIV The Associated Press)

Ny me ASSOCIATED fTeSsJ
Chicago. July 1S.-An agreement
reached Wednesday between railway
executives and heads Of the big
Four br~otherhoods and submission
Of a peaceful program to the roads
and their striking shopmen were seen
last night as a long step toward end
ing the strike Of approximately AGO.
900 shopmen. :
The agreement not to require mem-
bers of the big four" brotherhoods to
do any Of the work Of the striking
shopmen was reached at a conference
q representatives of the brotherhoods
in the Office of Samuel NJ. FELTON,,
president Of the Chicago Great West
ern railway.
Loree, of the. Delaware and Hudson;
B. F. Bush Of the Missouri Pacific;
Whitford r. Cole Of the Nashville.
Chattanooga and st. Louis and Warren
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

California. Texas and Michigan were
among the scenes Of fresh disorders.
while Crewe, Va, Quoted down fol-
lowing the killing of a yard ONCE
Other oentersC Calm.
Former trouble centers calmed per-
ceptibly during the last&24 hours. At
Bloomington, Ill, state troops with
drew from the Chicago and Alton
yards and confined themselves to the
shops, while Sheriff Morrison. with q
force. Of deputies. took over the
guardianship of the yards.
AS a result Of this move. Alton
train e who refused to handle
certain trains within the military cons
trolled yards. yielded in their atti-
tude.
At Denison. Tex. where the strike
was marked by disorders during the
last W days, E.. l.. Cox of Wichita
Falls, an electrician, was taken from
a Missouri, Kansas and Texas train
by a band of men and beaten badly.
Cox was employed as q strike
and had been warned by union men
to leave town.
B%ernardino, Cal. by.a crowd OF strtke
sympathizers, including WOMEN.
81 Avert Other Walkouts.
Previous threats Of the strike
spreading to the train service en-
ployes was apparently averted by the
conference of Big Four brother
hood chiefs here and the New York
Central apparently had prevented q
strike of clerks on it's lines.
Saginaw. Mich. was the scene OF
disturbances on the Pere Marqus1to
and Governor Groesbeck was tsasked
for troops to prevent further trouble.
A worker was beaten at Atlanta,
Ga, and the home of q railway en-
ploye at Buffalo. N. Y, was attacked.
Two trains carrying strikebreakers
were stoned al Baltimore. and wives
of strikers were active on the picket
lines. =
Parsons, Kans., remained quiet and
800 men were reported at work in
the NJ. X. and L. shops there. Pars-
ons was one of the centers where
troops were Sent to preserve order.
Strikers Come Back.
st. Paul reported one of the largest
movements of strikers back to their
jobs in the shops.
Union headquarters Of the striking
railway shopmen issued a statement
connection with the 'walkout and de-
claring the organized union strikers
were conducting "an orderly, well
disciplined strike" =.
J The statement threw the blame fol
any lawlessness on irresponsible per-
sons, aggravated by the presence OF
state trops, railroad gunner and
United States marshals. The strikers
sought the support of public officials
and the press in preserving law and
order,~the statement said.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
IMPORT BEAN CAKE.

Osaka. Japan-Manchurla. the
great bean producing country OF the
east. has been importing Gaze from
this commodity. valued at 10000, 900
yen having been shipped from Kobe
and Osaka since November last to
Manchurian ports. This. sending Of
Goals to Newcastle o through
this years bean crop having been
overestimated. A large crop having
Leen looked for large. amounts; Of
prepared cake were shipped out in adj
vance ORDERS. The crop being poor,
Manchuria has had to send to Japan
for bean cake for her own uses.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

United States and in American citizenship. But this
government has moro than pride to offer. 1t doea
IT'S work to give concrete and practical help to its
clpzens IN their homes and in their businesses.
me Grand Forks Herald proposes TO act as a
people Of Grand Forks. 1t proposes to assemble,
compile and distribute tho practical results OF the
federa' work of research and Investigation. It
proposes to make this Information available to every
one OF us readers. For this purpose the Grand,
FORKS Herald opens its Washington Bureau.
The services Of Mr.. Frederic j. Haskin have
been secured 70 conduct the new bureau. MI.
Haskin is we'll known as one of tho leading
authorities on the workings Of the Federal Govern.
n'ent:. HIS book. The American Government is
turc, "Unclc Sam at Work. Is bascd on this honk.
n Mr. Msski n Is tb q man n q wide travel and long es-
reporting Of facN,. His position In Washiinet t, "ne
him peculiarly for the work the Bureau is to do
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
NY FOREST | |
FIRE / CLAIMS al!
MAY Be b! 'P!R0BED
Grand Jury Investigation Of
Alleged Fictitioussc Claims a
TO Be Asked.

Duluth, MINI. July 1s.-.c.lltpF Of
a special federal grand jury to iryss-
tifate alleged fictitious claims, Az
ported to aggregate close to ss.pOG;,
800. filed against the government IN
connection with losses growing OUT OF
Inc October, 1918, forest fires WI "
asked Of Judge Page Morris ou.i!s
the present term Of court. accera,ns
to Lafayette French, United States
Investigations OF a large number
OF claims were. begun several montns
aEo BY government agents, who claim
that not only are many OF them
terfeit but that two prominent local
attorneys and four or I'VE well known
Duluth men are involved.
District Attorney French init
mated that a. number of indictments
will follow after the federal genus
present their evidence showing that
many claims are on file for losses on
structures that never existed, on farm
lands that were never improved and
on esttle that were never on the A.
legged farms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

treaty ana the convention Will be put
into effect Immediately. This 2
signed during the arrnistice conieE-
ence recognized on the Part.of{the y:
ST. S;Japan.s mandate, over the !
of Yap and confirms to he Unttea
States full privileges. OF qualit IN Up
lions on thei sland.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Told to Mov On.

(By The Associated Presso
Denison, Tex, July 1.-two a1leg-
I'D strike breakers were seized early
to-day by a band Of men and taken
80 the Red river five miles north of
here. lectured and told to leave Texas.
They were seized when they aiighted
from the train. Two other alleged
gntrike breakers escaped and are being
sought by union men.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
AtsAck Round House.

OrOvflle,, Cal, July. 13.-Numerous
9trfks breakers and guards were in
sdured, several seriously. and one per
A1m fataily when about rs men.
Gpeeding into town early today in au-
s4oun0biies, charged the Western Pa
Seifics round house here. The attack
alhGs party then motored away. -Four
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
RATIFlCATIONS OF
zap TREATY ARE
EXCHANGED TODAY

Washington. July 1s.-secretAry
Hughes for the United States and
sadao Saburi. counsellor. and charge
of the Japanese. embassy, today ex-
changed final notifications Of the zap
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Some hundreds Of Thousands of
Germans are convinced that their
democracy is worth the trouble that
may be required to save. it.-Chicago
News.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

elective methods OF eliminating them AMI In,
printed the results Of investigated" in 4 24.nsrc
booklet with Illustrations. -1,paSc
TINS IL a free government publication ana orr
Washington Bureau VIII secure q cnnx fr -
reader Of The Herald who Nils ont anS mali. ~
return postage. = " ~ ior
Be sure that your name ana addreas srs ler,b,e
= 'ns' g tncfc WIN Do no delay and! no mistake.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

The Grand Forks Herald believes that 1t can
render no more important and practical service to
its readers than to acquaint them with the work
the American Government is doing for them.
Our government is the greatest organization
known. Tho kcencst minds. the broadest learning,
the most expert technical skill are turned. day In and
American peoph.: Problems OF the household.
problems OF the fRctory. problems Of the city, ques-
tons OF health and hygiene, questions Of oppor-
tunity, Of self-help and help for othcrs-an these,
and many more, are studied in Federal Laboratories
and in the field by men at the head of their profess
eions, with the resources Of the richest nation ON
earth behind them.
! This work is being done for you. Your Govern
ment is doing it. You arc entitled to the benefit of
its results.
Merely to know the details of Government
activities, to see and understand the great ma
chlnery behind them, is to take 2 new pride In the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

s-E'N7F- gs.-S - hf-eNNH -
guards were missing and were believ-
ed to have been kidnapped.
Many of the assaiiants@were mask
ed. They fired about SO shots, but
apparently aimed them only at the
windows of the round house, which
shattered: All of the injured
had been dubbed. none had been shot.
Several We're removed to hospitals.
Tom Wilkinson, the trainmaster. was
beaten over the head. suffering a pos
sible fracture of the SKULL.
Reports indicated that in the sur
prise of the attack there was no APP
preciable resistance. The round house
vas badly damaged. The town was
quiet by the time the authorities had
been notified.
Donald Stevenson of San Francisco.
employed at the round house, was
severely beaten, chased to a point a
mile away and there vas stripped of
his clothes.
Masked men appeared at the round
house without warning and the guards
and employees overwhelmed and beat
en-. were forced into the open.
They fled in every direction. In
short time the assailants had COM
pleted their work and leftstown.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Would Use Trucks.

Washington, July 13.--(By the AS
ISOLATED Press.)-Postmaster General
Work today prepared a letter to
President Harding notifying the ex-
ecutive that a survey prepared by all
departments OF the government
showed that a thoroughly organized
feet OF $4,000 motor vehicles could
be modified within "a hours should
the railway shopmen strike further
interfere with the movement of the
United States mail. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Out or Trains.

Baltimore. Md July 13.-Declar-
ing it was unable to get assurances of
protection to the lives Of employees
and property of the company at Car
rett. Ind, and Willard, Ohio, the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad today
announced a temporary curtailment
of it's passenger service through the
territory affected by these condi-
TONS" !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13

Files are not only annoying hut are actually
dangerous TO health because they spread com
municabIc diseases. u
They are an indication OF unclcanlincss, in.
sanitary conditions, and improper disposal OF sub
stances in which they breed.
Flies should be fought, and fought in the right
way.
Shansuve study of the househies and tho most
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-13
Peace Hopes Slump.


Chicago, July 13.--(By the Associ-
ated Press. Railway peace activi-
ties. which doomed large on the strike
horizon yesterday, slumped percept-
IDLY today while rail executives, union
leaders and railroad labor board
members awaited the next angle of
development.
Chairman Hooper Of the board was
in private conference with railroad
presidents again today, however, fol-
lowing the fiat refusal of a committee
from the carriers yesterday to talk
to the strikers so long as they remain
away from the shops.
Mr.. Hooper declined to DISCUSS his
future plans, but B. M. Jewell, presi-
dent Of the shopmen, still maintained
a hopeful attitude.
The strike leader declared he be
.lieved the roads would soon relent
and get down to business with the
strikers representatives.
A telegram to President Harding,
signed by President Jewell and the
six international shop unions now on
strike. sought TO summarize the shop
workers grievances and was sent in
reply to the White House proclama
ton issued Tuesday.
The telegram said the strike was
based on the unjust" low wages fixed
by the board "in violation of the
transportation act" and against the
alleged refusal of "a roads to obey
the labor board orders in 104
Chicago, July 13.-(By the Associ.
ated Press.)-Although moves for
peace in the rail strike were appar-
emily slowed up somewhat today. the
general trend seemed still to be to.
ward negotiations for a settlement
despite the lat refusal of railroad Ok
ecutives to enter a peace parley with
B. NJ. Jewell, head of the striking
shop crafts.
Ben W. Hooper, chairman of tn,
L. S. railroad labor board, who fos
tered the refused conference, an
nounced he had formulated new
plans for ending the walkout.
Refuses to Yield.
The board chairman made the an
~nouncement without yielding an incl
from the position he had consistent!
maintained since the strike began
would be in harmony with the trans
portation act.
One remaining hope in the peac.
parley move, Mr.. Hooper declared
lay in the fact the railroad chiefs VIII
refused the proposed conferenc
were not authorized to speak TO
railway executives generally. i.
The thirteenth day of the shop
mems strike thus held considerabl
promise Of important developments.
Renewed Outbreaks.
Meanwhile the short lull in which
acts of violence diminished some
what. was followed by renewed out
breaks in widely scattered areas
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE.

A BETTER GAS WATER HEATER,
Sl.5O. Stove Repair House, $40 King
street. mari6-eod- ~.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
Batteries Recharged. soc

Service batteries for all make cars.
Repairing, rebuilding work guaranteed.
Daylite Service Station. 1909 Market st.
Phone 974-W. scptl5-eodl Tyr.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
.
= LIFE AND CHARACTER .
" READING .
july s.
. I.


Cancer people are very apt to be
comfortable and happy, and unas-
sailable during the day. but as soon
as the shades Of night begin to fall,
they will become morbid, unhappy
and extremely depressed. They are
conscientious about giving advice,
and like to be consulted in import
ant matters. They are kind in i'll
ness and trouble, and devoted and
efficient when the responsibility
rests upon them.
These people are usually medium
in stature. rather large in the upper
portion Of their body, with round
faces and soft skin. tawny or very
pale complexion, small features and
light or grayish eyes. They are
sometimes weak in constitution.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
REAL ESTATE DEALERS TODAY OFFER RARE REALTY BARGAIN
HELP wANTED-MALE.

AGENTS-Canvassers wanted by manu-
facturer OF electrical household appli
tnces; exclusive territory TO those who
qualify. o. c. Henkel, AZ W. 42nd St,
New York City jyS-it
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
ROOM AND BOARD.

FOR GENTLEMEN desiring good home
with private family; very desirable
location; reasonable rate Apply in
& rlting, Box W-6s, Evening Journal
Office. jy1-2t
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

Whatever your trouble. whatever
your wants, there is always a place
to have them taken care Of with the
least trouble-use the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

FOR SALEAOne Of the best equipped
boat building and repair plants In
South Jersey; can be obtained on easy
terms. II Is now open and doing good
business Located in the best boating
section OF Atlantic city. For full par
ticulars. write Guarantee Realty Co. 16
s. Tennessee Ave, Atlantic City, y. J.
jy6-S-ii.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
$4,000

430 W. 2sth>St.. corner . rooms. bath,
porch. electric and gas Lot about
60xi60
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
HELP WANTED-FENfALE.

EXPERIENCED GIRL 10 work in
jy7-2t.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

w. V. MONTGOMERY i
Phone sac. 9i9M Orange Street,
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

PIANOS AND PLAYER PIANOS
tuned and repaired and rebuilt. Esti-
mates free. Steinway representatives..
Phone 36i0.
GEWEHR PIANO co,
junei3-iyr. ZIG w. Ninth st.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
NOTICES.

A FREE DAY EVERY MoNTH-This
Is a Ere -Ephraim day at Ephraim and
Ephraim. 3 and ". Fourth st. No
body knows the day 10 be selected. as
II will be selected by committee Of
newspaper men the 2nd or 3rd Of the
following month. All purchasers on the
day selected by the committee, VIII be
sent a Ere Ephraim Day check. direct
to their home. This check is good for
cash at any bank or our store. Buy
your wants here today. II might be
Ere Ephraim Day and you would get
your money back Look for the names
Of the people who received Fre- Eph
rain checks for purchases made In the
month OF July. Return your sales slip
10 be sure your check Is for the correct
amount Of your purchase. Ephraim &
Ephraim. 3 and 5 W. Fourth st.
jyS-eod- got.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD
NTE D-MACHEISTS.
BOILER MAKERS. PIPEFIT-
TIERS. ELECTRICIANS, CAR
REPAIRMEN AND HELPERS
IN EACH CLASS OF SERVICE
MENTIONED.
For work at Pennsylvania En-
gine House, Car Repair. and Car
Inspection Yard, Delmar, Del.
Apply Assembly Room, Penn
sylvania Building, foot OF French
street. Wilmington, Del.
july 5-tf.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08
FOR SALE
JOHN ]. HANLEY
Phone $40 ga2 " Fourth
S5-000
S5.000

27th and Tatnall SITS. square plan. I
rooms. bath, bedrooms, porch. heat.
gas and electric
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

23is W. 18th St. rooms bath. porch,
heater, gas and electric Good condl-
ton.
Evening journal., 1922-07-08

GARAGE-ii0-car garage for sale; all
on one floor; centrally located; sites
limited with about one-third enough
accommodation to care for visitors and
home cars. For full particulars as TO
price and terms, write GUARANTEE Realty
Co. is s. Tennessee Ave, Atlantic City.
y. J. jy6-S-11.
PATENTS-Write for free guide books
and evidence OF conception blanks
Send model or sketch and description
OF your invention for our free opinion
Of its patentable nature. Highest ref
erences. Prompt attention. Reason
able terms. Victor J. Evans & Co. 1876
S. Broad ST.. Philadelphia. Main Office,
s97 Ninth St. Washington. d. c.
jyi-S-l5-22-29.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
CLEARED.

str stolwyk (Dutch), Kleykamp. Aarhuus
and kalmar Corn. wheat and oats)-GeI
str Tiger CNor), Blomqnist. Bergen (ou
and generaD-R l. Hague.
Marsoilles, &c, via 'Pfhiladeiphia tgeneraD-
Three star Line.
STR Bankdale ,!Bp. TAYLOR. Marseille,.
,gcnereD-Jas w Elwell & Co.
Str Jethou (Nor). Woxhadt. Bahia, San
tos. SC, via Norfolk tgeneraD-Kerr Steam
;f STR Ponce. Foiker. San Juan. Ponce. &C
HeneraD-New York and Porto Rico steam
Sir Santa Rosalia. Brown. Montevideo,
Bucnos Aires and Santa Fe via Barbados
general Norton, Lilly 60.
Str Zulia. Morris. Laguayra, Curacao anil
Naracaibo via Mayaguez tgcneraD-Bliss.
Hallett Co
Str Vague. Dalton. Puerto Plata. La Ro-
mana, sc (generaD Clyde. Steamship Co.
STR Lake Iyttlc, johnson, Puerto Padre.
chapana aud Gibara tgeneraD -MunsoE
Steamship Line.
croix, SC tscneraD Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Cerro Azul, Lockhart. Tampico tgen-
craD-Huasteca Petroleum CO.
Str Granfos (Nor). Evensen, Kingston.
Puerto COLOMBIA. &c (gcneraD Caribbean
Steamship co.
namo tgencraD-Atlaitic Fruit Go.
Str Glendola. Craven. Nuevitas, ,Manati,
e. (EcncraD aD--Atantic Fruit Co.
Str Orizaba. O'Kecfe, Havana (generaD-
New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co.
str III Mundo. Nelson. Galveston (genera)
Southern Pacific Co.
str Lampasas, Davis, Galveston (gcnersD
Mallory Steamship Co.
str Utacarbon, Lawrence, Port Arthur
(balasD Columbus Shipping Go.
str Creole. Jacobs. New Orleans tgenerall
Southern Pacific Go.
STR Charles Pratt. Morris, Baton Rouge
(bailasil--R T. Hague.
Str City OF 81 Louis, Johnson. Savannah
(fcreran Ocean Steamship co.
Str Emilia tItaD, Glnduich, Norfolk
thnlasD-phelps Bros Go.
Str Lake Arthur, Atkinson. Richmond
CEcneraD Richmond end New York Steam
ship 90.
Str Luxpaille. Hannah. Baltimore tballas)
&C u Mallory & Go.
str Philadelphia, Lcek. Baltimore (gen-
craD-Clyde Steamship Go.
Str Sorland CNorl. Avelsen (from TIangol
Philadelphia treslduel-S Q Stray steamship
Corporation
Str Independence Hall, Lecrberg. Philadei-
phlP (ballastl l-Cosmopolltan Shipping Go.
str Mayaro tRrl, Drysdale Crom Trim
idad. Perth Amboy tasphalD -furress,
Witty 4 60.
Str Lake Winthrop Norris. Halifax (gcn-
cran-A IL Bull Co.
str Gaute fNor). Gram, Walton treneraD
J whitney 4 co.
str u r Dmock, Allen. Boston (generaD--
Eastern Steamship Corporation.
str Stureholm (Sw). Nilsson (from Goth
euburg). Boston trcsIduo) )-Turncss. Witty
n Co.
The New York herald., 1922-04-02
By United State. Naval Radio.

a G Bedford 80 Z Sand Key 1st.
Arwibay 333 u Sand Key lst.
Atlantic City sos r Bermuda PM Sist.
Atlantic sun 10 SSW Sand Key 1st.
Bcthnor lat 26 o4. Ion 20 80 1st.
Carplaka 1876 T. Cape Charles 8 PM 31st.
Colombia 927 Il Ambrose l. v PM 3lst.
Dcrbyline w Carysfort 1st.
Eastern Dawn .562 Ambrose l. V 1st.
Eastern Leader 800 Il Boston Light 1st.
III Orient Jupiter list.
I'll Sud d3 s Jupiter 1st.
Federal ) S Fowey Rocks 1st.
lluor Spar IS NE Hole In Wall 1st.
l'reeport sulphur No > 62l + Havana 1st.
George G Henry 45 N Jupiter 1st.
Gulfstream 100 w Tortugas 1st
Hilton 3 w Sand Key 1st.
J NJ Danziger " T. Sand Key 1st.
J Pew -. SW Hatteras 1st.
Joseph NJ Cudahy i Jupiter 1st
Lake Strymon . SW Nantucket l. 1st.
Lone star State 1888 Il Ambrose l. 1st.
Mosel,a 900 ENE Hatteras 1st.
New Jersey IA y Jupiter 1st.
Occidental log " Jupiter 1st.
Oritani 4S NE Jupiter LIST.
Reaper SO w Sand Key LIST.
Robert T. Hopkins 1SS w Sand Key 1st.,,ss-
Sabine Sun 4 S Jupiter 1st .ft N
Swifteagle 10 l. Sand Key 1st ske
Tulsagas 10 r Sand Key 1st. s
West Inskip lat 46 0s, Ion 81 SO 1st. M
West Nosska 26 Il Halifax 1st.
William Rockefeller lis WSW Sand Key 1st