davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
PROBERS OF BECK
MURDER TELLING
N07H|NG0F find
! Pictures of Day Home and
Wooden Cast of Army
Mans Head are Ex-
hibited and Examined.

OKLAHOMA CITY.-Secret invesu-
cation OF the Lieut.. Col. Paul Ward
Beck was continued here by a special
army board which has been taking
testimony in the case since Monday.
Beck was slain by Jean =. Day. veal
thy oil man and attorney at the Day
home here early on the morning OF
April when Day returned and found
his wife struggling against alleged ad-
vances OF the army officer. Day ad-
Initted killing Beck accidentally when
q revolver with which ne struck him
was discharged.
Photographs OF the Day home, re
Gently taken BY army photographers
from Fort Sill. were examined closely
at the boards session, Us also was a
wooden cast Of Beck's head, through
wSch a hole had been bored 10 CORES
pond with the course Of the bullet
County Attorney Forest Hughes,
when asked II he believed there was
a possibility that the state would re-
open the case, indicated that he still
held to his attitude that the coroner 5
Jury recommendation that no charges
he filed should be adhered 10.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Bryan County Has
Recovered on Fund
in Defunct Bank

DURANT. Okla.-Bryan county has
recovered from the bonding companies
of the defunct bank funds equal TO the
amount OF money the county had on
deposit in the bank when It closed its
doors, the county attorneys office an
nounced today. The amount designated
as depository in the First State Bank
was $4,000. and the three bonding
companies have returned to the county
treasurer that amount
Three bonding companies were in
volved: The L. 5. & V. G., for 900
the Southern Surety Company for S..
900 and the New Amsterdam Casualty
Company for $4,000. Interest on the
whole amount was also collected by the
county.
Assistant County Attorney Stanley
Williams has been working on this case
since soon after the hank closed and
has collected every cent the county
had on deposit in the bank. including
interest
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Work Prepares
For Amputation
In P. @. Routine

WASHINGTON. - Postmaster Gen
eral Work has begun thorough re-
organization of the post offices OF the
country as a result of the discovery
recently that more than a quarter mil
lion was needlessly spent each year
in one of the larger offices of the coun-
try. t~S
An offocial of the office of the chief
postal inspector was detailed by Dr.
Work when he was first assistant post
master general to make a detailed an
alysis of surplus help. Material, and
apparatus in the post office in ques-
tion. After four months reorganizing
various departments ii was found, 1t
was said, that $500 900 could be saved
each year in the maintenance of the
office.
said today, "the post office must serve
the public well and faithfully, and after
this has been accomplished, economy
must be practiced, also in the interests
of the public. II is not difficult mat
ter TO put on additional men from time
to time, but it is quite difficult at
times to cut down a force. Careful
| judgment should be exercised always
in the selection of just each help 10
meet demands so that the service will
known as surplus auxiliary help"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
CHICAGO CHURCH Is
LIKE THAT OF KAISER

CHICAGO.-The fact that Chi
cago possesses a remarkable reli-
gious edifice duplicating in appear
ance the kaiser's church in Berlin
has been brought to notice by re-
ports that of late the former Ger
man emperor has strangely occu-
pied himself almost altogether
with ecclesiastical concerns.
The Chicago structure, built of
reddish stone and with lofty
spire, st. Pauls Evangelical Lu-
theran church near Fullerton park
way, "a short distance west of Lin
coin park, is celebrated chiefly, not
for the kaiser, but for a beautiful
wall painting, the gift of a Chi
cago washerwoman. Her son died
in childhood. Many years later,
long before the world war, the
washerwoman. all her years spent
at the tub but never forgetting a
cherished ambition, gave her life
savings TO purchase the painting as
a memorial for her boy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
GOVERNMENT FIGHTS
THE PRICKLY PEARS

SYDNEY, n. S. W.-Millions Of acres
In Queensland and northern New South
Wales are infested with prickiy pear
and the government is continuing Its
endeavors to control the scourge by
use Of its natural enemies, such as in
sects and bacteria
Scientists engaged in the investiga-
tons announced that they believed that
they are on the eye of important dis.
coveries. They have drawn upon prac.
ucally the entire world for weapons
with which to combat the menace, or.
ganisrns having been received from
South America, Texas, Florida, Mexico
and other countries.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
RAILROADS MAY REDUCE RATES
ON SHORTER NOTICE NOW

wASHINGTON.-The Interstate oCm-
merce Commission today granted per.
mission to the countrys' railroads TO
file tariffs in conformity with the gen.
eral 10 per cent reduction OF rates
effective July /, on three days notice,
instead of the 10 days notice as proyid.
ed in the original report. The commits
sion also waived certain technical re
quirements involving details Of tariff
publication.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
ARISTOCRAT WOULD
NEVER LIE OR STEAL

McALESTER, 'okla.-Aristocrat of
today are not aristocrats at all.
So says Judge r. l.. Williams federal
court judge here.
The real aIlstocrats of old times were
those who would die before they would
lie, cheat or steal the judge declared
1T was formmerly the custom for ev-
cry family 70 hold prayer in the fam.
lily circle night and morning.
People these days do not figure on
what is right but on how much they
can get. They do not hesitate TO skin
the other fellow.
What the world needs is TO get back
10 the old fundamentals"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
OKLAHOMA FINDS
WIFE AFTER SEARCH

PITTSBURGH, Pa.-Worn and tired
after his long journey from Okmulgee,
Oklahoma, in search of his wife and
two children, who, the police said, had
deserted him last Sunday, Captain
Sunset, famous Indian fighter of the
Lafayette Escadrille, was taken to them
by Detective O'Brien Immediately upon
his arrival today. The officer left
them to decide whether the little fam
lily was TO return to their western home
to take up their normal life.
The woman, who gave her name as
Mrs. Rochester, came here with her
children yesterday, few hours before
the police were notified by Sheriff Carr
of Okmulgee that they were on their
way. Detective OBrien soon located
them and knew where to take the
husband when he came in.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09

Peanut Hulls Lodge in Child's Throst
DURANS. Okla.-Peanut hulls which
became lodged in the lungs of Charles,
6-year old son OF Mr.. K. Van Hey OF
Durant, were removed by brouchosopic
operation at Dallas. Texas.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
PENNSYLVANIA OPERATORS
WANT COAL PRICES FIXED

WASHINGTON. - Secretary Hoover
was prepared TO pursue his plan for
protecting the public from runaway
coal prices during the present strike
on his return today after an absence
during which the price situation has
received the close attention OF several
members OF the senate. Operators
from Fayette county, Pennsylvania
were here 10 confer with the secretary
on a maximum fair price for coal al the
mines in that district
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Buclxetshop Is Fined.

NEW YoRK.-Supreme Court JUS
tice Marcus today sentenced the Ameri.
can Cotton Exchange, convicted yes
terday of permitting members 10 bucket
orders TO pay fine of $1,000 the maxi.
mum penalty.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Rankers Association Meet.

OKLAHOMA CITY. The OkIahoma
Bankers Association will be represent
ed by l25 members at the 1922 meeting
of the American Bankers Association in
New York City on October to c. A
special train win take the state delega-
ton,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-06-09
Tomatoes About Ready to Pick.

HUGO. okla.-Tomato crop OF the
Southern Oklahoma Growers exchange
VIII be ready to pick in another week,
W. \. Larimore, secretary, says He
says that the southern oklahoma crop
win follow that OF east Texas
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy Mail I

BERMUDA. April is--sailed, str chaudlere
tBrD. Barbados. &c.
HALIFAX, April i9--Arrived. schrs VIM a
Naugler tBr), New York; r Symons (BD
Malone Bay.
Sailed ipth, schrs Dorothy NJ smart CBr).
London $50 reportedlt Wapit tBr). ship
Harbor ito load for New forD.
In port 10th schrs Fieldwood tBD. for
New York Marian Mosher tBr), for Curling.
MI (to load for New Ycrll.
HAVANA. April i6--Arrived. strs warwick.
Philadelphia; Cotopaxi. Charleston: Baton
Rouge, New Orleans tug Granville tBr),
Portland. Me: i7th. etrs Helge (pau). Phlla-
delphia Lake Fairlie, Galveston, &c.
Arrived 18th. strs Tamesi, Tampa 18th,
San Lamberto (pr), Manchester.
Sailed nth, stfs DaneborR tDanl, Mariel. +.
Baton Rouge, Tamp!co 18th. Manchester
Civilian (Brl, Queenstown.
sT JOHN. Mn, April 1o-cleared. schr
Peter Mcintyre CBr). New York.
Sailed 10th, schr Seaman o tBrl. Prov-
dence 2ist. str Canadian Aviator (Br)
Glasgow. Liverpool. swansea and Cardiff.
ST JOHNS. NF. April i4-Arrlved, str
Craniey fBr). Clyde for Botwood; schr Olive
In port isth. schrs Bcstisn tpen,, for
Oporto; Lady 81 John fBr), for oporto.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Arrivals and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP. April ie-Arrived. strs Mid
dleham Castle (Br), Galveston; l4th, cam
Irs 90 81, army sransrcrD ;e mew Nsw York
ldue 26th) lith, Homestead. Boston AMI
Baltimore.
sailed 18th str Hegira, Galveston.
Sailed 10Th. str Lepanto tBr, New York.
MONMOUTH. April 20-Arrived. str We
kikn, New York via Cardiff.
Arrived 2lst. str Eastern Pilot. Philadel-
phia.
sailed 2oth. str Dunbridge (Br), Montreal.
BARBADOS. April IS. 9 PM-Arrived, str
Canadian Logger (Br), Trinidad.
Hamilton tBC New York.
BoCAs. April 2i-sailed. str Esparia. New
BREMEN. Aprn 2f. 7:i5 AM-Arrived, str
Granite State. New York.
BRISBANE. April f9-Sailed. str Canadian
Constructor sBr), sydney. &c
BIEN0s AIRES, April 2i-Arrived, sir
Aeolus. New York.
sailed 2tet str Montpelier. Hamburg.
CALCUTTA. April 20-sailed. str sumatra
Maru (Jap). New orleans.
CARDIFF. April 2i--Arrived str Ryufuku
cARTAGENA. Aprii 2i-Arrived, Str Car
rlllo, CrlAtobai.
cHEMAINUs. Be. April 22-sailed. str
cHERBouRG. April u. 9:45 PM-sailed,
strs George Washington tfrom Bremen and
southampton) New York; kroomand urom
Sailed 2ist S.15 AM. str Panhandle State
tfrom London; &cl, New York. III
GHklSIlANiAs ApIl iT--NIIiNfuf rAI NitA
iceno (Nor,, Philadelphia.
Sailed cist. str Frederk VIII (Dan). New
CfE.TFUEGos. April 60 AM-saied. str
Sangs ad (NorD, Man2anillo.
CT STOBAL. April 2i-Arrived. strs Jo-
Ean,.a Dybwad (Nor). Philadelphia for
runta Arenas. Kenrecott, New York for
gan Franclsco 10 G. Scofield. do for do;
Ebro tBrl do for csilao.
Sailed 10th, str Heredia, Tela.
Sailed 2ist. str Charles ii Cramp froI1
scattle) Baltimore: Archer tfrom Manilal.
Philadelphia. Lombardia tSw), from New
Orleans for Yalparaisot Canadian Cruiser
tBr) from wellington for Boston and New
1c'UXHAvEN. Aprn i7-Arrvcd. str 70
lonla dam. New York for Danzig aud
pAKAR. April 20--Arrived. str Hoathfiell
tBrl Newport News.
DARTMOUTH. Apri 2i--Arrived. str A.
Iantic fgw1 New York for Gothenburg.
DUNKIRK. April i0-Saiied str Schodack.
irony, Montreal diverted from foston,
GENOA. April i8--Afrived. str West LASH
away, Philadelphia via New YORK
GLASGOW April 2i--Arrived, strs kas-
tslin tBr), Baltimore; Orthia (Br). st John.
Nj.
Arrived 20th. str F1oridan. Liverpool.
Arrived 2gd str Lexington (Brl, Philadel-
HALIFAX. April 2o-Arrived. str wsbana
(Br), Loulsburg.
HAMBURG, April 20--Arrlved. str Gcor-
gian. New York.
Arrived 10th. strs Eastern City CBD, Pfil-
adeiphia nth. Eastern Crown, 10.
Sailed 18th. str Hausa (Ger), New York.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
SAILED.

Strs c A Snyder. Port Arthur; Choctaw.
New Orleans Philadelphia, Laguayra &c;
Turrialba, Santiago Sc; Siboney. Havana !,
l.uxpalile, Genoa, &c, Glare. San Juan, sc
Sequoya (Brl. Baton Rogue; Calamares,
Havana, &c: Oanfa (Br). Yokohama via
Boston; Araguaya tBr. Southampton. &c
Algonquin, Monte Christi, &c Penins ula
State, Bremen. &c; Olympic tBr), Southamp-
ton. &c; West Inskip, Rotterdam; lkala
Strs w II Tilford Hamburg; William
Penn, Yokoh. ma. sc, via Norfolk: F'lorinda
fSp). Cadiz. &c Bogota, Port au Prince, sc;
Gallia tSw), Charleston; Camaguey. Ha-
Nana; Swifteagie, Tampico; Lenape, Jack
sonville Edgremont. Alexandria. &c; Con
sort, Cardiff, &c; Fort; Victoria (Br). Ber-
niuda: Taormina QtaD, Naples, Sc Via
Boston; San Benito tBr) Havana, &c; Fin
land. Antwerp: Cedric tBr). Liverpool;
Apache, Jacksonville. Norlina. Baltimore
Ponce, San Juan, &C.
Sailed o2d. strs Altamaha. Mobile: Lam
pasas. Galveston; El sud- New Orleans: III
Nundo. Galveston Lake Arthur. Richmond
Nistula DANA, Lobos: Philadelphia. Belti-
more; Westerdyk (Dutch). Rotterdam
Ninian (Br). London.
Strs City of Columbus, Savannah; la Toa-
raine (Frl. Havre; Montgomery City, Bos-
ten; Somme ~ 5 army transport. cristo-
bal.
Schrs Mary Manson Gruener. st Mary, Ga !;
Granville r Bacon. Jacksonville.
Sailed 2lst. strs S VI Spaulding, Tampico;
Sierra Leone DAM. Jacksonville Tofuku
Maru tJap). Yokohama. &c, via Norfolk :;
Currler. Port Arthur.
The corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced 10 sea leyeD at New York on
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
BEARS UNSEEN BUT
FILL MAINE WOODS
Too Sly to Be Caught, They
Now Are a Menace, Old
Hunter Says.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HEnALp.
BANGOR. April 22.--Aiexander Kearney
of Limestone. Aroostook county, dis
gusted at the claims made by the Maine
bears press agents. breaks into the
bear symposium with the fiat declara-
ton that the only good bears are the
dead ones, and demands to know where
some people got the idea that the Bruin
family has run out in this State. Says
he.
Il am nearly seventy years old and
have been in the woods a great deal.
having hunted and trapped and worked
in the lumber woods many seasons.
Some people say the bears are becom-
ing scarce. would ask what is making
them scarce? ! have read the game re-
ports every year and have noted that
very few have been brought out in the
hunting season.
Comparatively few are trapped. If
none were killed the woods would be
overrun with them. They breed fast
averaging two at litter. What becomes
OF them? They are in the woods. They
are a sulking animal and one does not
very often see them. yet assure you
they are not scarce. That they are not
seen is no proof that they are not there.
AS rule they will steal away so silently
that none would mistrust their presence.
eIf come upon suddenly or with young
their presence would be made known
very quickly, for they would fight wick
edly. They are always on the alert and
are quick of hearing and very keen
scented.
The man that starts on the trail Of
a bear and can land him has got to be
a good hunter. Once heard or scented
II is ..good-by bear" for he will never
come up with him that day. Let some
of these men who want the bear pro-
tected try it. II the bear doesn't run,
they will.
1.-THE bears destroy most of The young
rf moose and deer. especially OF the
latter. to say nothing Of domestic ami
mails. I have known of bears killing
sheep and calves. One inStance that
can vouch for:
"A bear came out of the woods and
took cosset lamb from the banking
right under the bedroom window of a
ieighbor He was tracked and the re-
rnains of the lamb found the next morn
ing. Also have known of q calf that
was killed by bear only a short dis
tance from the buildings l could give
many other instances of authentic re-
ports of bears having killed domestic
cnimals, especially sheep.
"Only recently, two or three years
ago, a woman and children were gather
ing raspberries not far from home and
were chased from the field by a large
bear. 1t Is not safe fo. man to go
unprotected into the raspberry fields or
cn the blueberry plains.
MANY oat fields are partially de-
stroyed by them. They are a menace.
Who advocates the protection Of bears?
Is it the farmer? No. Who would
benefit by the protection? Certainly not
the farmer"
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
CZECHS ANXIOUS TO PAY
DEBT TO UNITED STATES

Special Cable to THE NEW YORK HERALD
Copyright, 1929. by THE New YoRK HERALD.
PRAGUE, April 22.-The Czecho-Slovak
Government is anxious to pay back It's
war debts to the United States as soon
as possible and is asking washington to
fix the exact amounts due and. to state
in what form the United States desires
payment. A. high Government authority
told THE NEW YORK HERALD correspon-
dent that the Government estimated the
Czech debt to America at approximately
500. 100000. chiefly on account of the
American Relief Administrations grain
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The Herald publishes daily
reports of the positions of mer-
chant vessels received through
the United States Naval CON-
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottcrcliffs); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla: New Orleans.
La. These position (TR) re.
ports must be addressed only -
the radio station called, and they
will be forwarded to New York.
1t is important that these re-
ports should be sent promptly at
noon each day in order that they
will be received in time for pub
lication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations Of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York
city lWCG); Babylon. L. I.
lWSE); Easthampton, L. /.
(WSA), and New London, Conn.
(WST). No charge made for
medical or surgical advice, late
news and weather reports.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations OF
the Radio Corporation Of Amer
lea at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Siasconset (WSC), Mass; New
London, Conn. (WLC); Cape
May (WCY), and New York
city (WNY). Requests for
medical or surgical advice will
also be accepted through the
above stations of the Radio Cor
poration. This advice will be
given free by the u. S. Public
Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Army Orders

Special Dispatch to THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c.. April e..
These army orders were made public to-
day:
AIR SERVICE.
Arthur First Lieut.. Dogan H. to Mitchell
Field.
ENGINEERS.
Hammond. Capt. Charles s.. to Camp Nc
FINANCE DEPARTMENT.
Fulton, First Lieut.. Frank F., TO Fort
Mason.
INFANTRY.
Feamster. Maj. Claude N, to headquarters
Seventh Corps Area.
Kaiser, Capt. Harold p, to New York city
Luck, Capt. Harry c., to Fort MacPher-
son.
Methven. Capt. Theron c.. TO Camp Diy.
Luck. Capt. Harry G., to Fort MacPher-
MEDICAL CORPS.
Carroll. Capt. william j.. 10 Camp Knox.
Platt. Capt. Robert j.. TO Camp Knox.
Strickler. Capt. Edward j.. to Denver.
QUARTERMAsTERs.
sterrett. Lieut.. Col. Robert, to New York
city.
Price. Capt. weslay w. to Fort Sam Hous-
ton.
Brill. First Lieut. Clinton b. r.. to Edge
wood Arsenal.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
DENNY TELLS SENATE
OF NAVAL OILLEASE
Much Fuel Wasted and Here
after 1t Will Be Refined
and Stored.
speoiol Dispatch to THE Nrw Yo.K HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c.. April 22.

Special sDtSputcH 10 IHB VIEW iukk iiHhALp
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington, ID. c., April 2e.
The Teapot Dome oil field in Wyo-
ming was leased to the Mammoth Oh
Company, q Delaware corporation. of
which H. F. Sinclair Is president. April
z. according to communication sent to
the Senate to-day, signed jointly by
Secretary DENLY and Acting Secretary
Finney of the Interior Department. in
response to resolution introduced by
Senator Kendrick (Wyo.).
Senator LaFollettc (Wis.) conferred
to-day with Senator Kendrick and will
take up the leasing Of the two naval
reserves when the matter Is reached IN
tho Senate.
In the communication to the Senate
the contract with the Mammoth VI
Company was defended. 1t stated that
private parties in wyoming were drain
ing away much Of the Government oil
in the Teapot Dome field, and that in
that way much oil already has been lost.
Furthermore, 1t was said to be desirable
to have the fuel oil which the navy
needs stored along the coast and at
Guantanamo. Cuba. 1t was pointed out
that the crude oil is not usabie for the
navy, but must be refined, and the stor-
age of fuel oil in suitable tanks results
in practically no loss from evaporation.
Before the contract was approved
the Mammoth Oil Company. it was
stated, presented to the Secretary of
In Intrior deeds to the United States
for outstanding claims of title OF every
character in the reserve. 1t is stated
that the naval appropriation act of
June 4. 1920, gave the Secretary of the
Navy power to lease the oil in the naval
reserves.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

BEVERLY, Mass. April 21-Arr1ved, str
Gulfland, Port Arthur
CHATHAM Mass. April 21-Passed, tug
Narraganaett, towing barge Chatham. Boston
for Newport (for orders).
CAPE COD CANAL, Mass. April 21-
Passed, tug Liberty. from Norfolk, with
barges Tennessee, Sangamon and Winne-
gance for Boston Cowed first two through
TO Sandwich and viii get other through to-
morrow.
FALL RIVER, Mass, April 21-Sailed, tug
Eureka, towing barges Fall Tsiver, Wollaston
and Cardenas, Hampton Roads.
NORFOLK Va, April 20--Sailed, schrs
Aicaeus Hooper. New Haven; Herbert l.
Rawding, Calais.
SAN PEDRO. Cal. April 15-ATrived. str
La Placenta, Honolulu.
SABINE, Tex, April 1s-Arrived. etrs Uncas
tBr) Tampco. Henry d Wilton. New York !;
Braeholm (Sw). Galveston.
Sailed 18th, strs Sun. Chester; Severance,
Portland.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23

corporation and other expenditures in
connection with the foundation of the
new republic.
Although the United States Is willing
to allow the payments TO extend over
twenty-five years the Government here
considers that Czecho-Slovak interests
will be better served IL the debt is wiped
out In a few years and will rearrange
its budget as soon as Washington's
views are expressed. 1t Is understood
that the Czechs in the United States
have insisted that their native land be
the first OF European countries to pay
back in full any indebtedness to the
United States incurred in the recovery
OF national liberty.
The New York herald., 1922-04-23
Sailed alst. str Ocean Prince cBr,. Yoko-

Sailed 21st. str Ocean Prince (Br). Yoko-
hama.
Sailed 22d str West Isleta. Vancouver;
motor ship Valparaiso tsSw), san francisco Q,
ciondauo (Sp), Las Palmaa.
Sailed 22d. str Ocmulgee. Mobile; schr G
IL A.Hackley tBr). Kingston.
VINEYARD HAVEN. Mass. April 22-Ar-
rived. schr Favonian (Br). New York for
Sailed 22d. schrs John Bracewell ffrorn
Machiasy. New York; Thomas II Lawrence
(from Swan Island). do; Cape La Have
lBr). from Liverpool. Ms. for do; General
sons {Br,, from Parrsboro for do; J Lloyd lloyd
(Br) do for Port Chester.
Sailed god, 8 AM. tugs Savage, towing 8
targes, bound east Triton, towing ! barge.
do; Murrell. towing 2 barges. do; Albatross.
towing ., do: Ontario. towing 2, do: AM,
Boxer. towing g.. bound west: str Borderer
fBr). do; schr dlas Lister, do.
Passed 22d AN. strs Bristol; 4:30 AM.
Suffolk. bound east: AM. Arlington bound
west: $50 AN. Medtesex. DO; An An, tugs aE
Carlisle. towing 4. bound east; schr Maid
breeze; clear.