davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-02

HENDRICKS PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE COMING
Senator Kendrick returned to his duties at Washington re
Gently after spending some time in Wyoming endeaVoring to mend
his political fences.
Although public opinion forced Senator kendrick to return
to Washington and not further neglect his duties he evidently de
cded that in order to forestall an overwhelming defeat next
November he must exert every effort at his command as at the
present time NJ. Joseph G. OMahoney, former secretary to the
Senator, is en- route to this state. Mr.. OMahoney expects to visit
every section of the state and endeavor to organize the Democrats
for the coming election.
Senator Kendrick evidently realizes. that the election of Hon.
Frank w. Mondel to the United States Senate is a foregone con
cusion as he is putting forth every conceivable effort to win votes
to himself.
Senator kendrick should realize that by claiming to be a
champion of the tariff and other Republican principles he cannot
hold the support of the old time Democrats of the state and that
Republicans would rather vote for a true blue Republican such as
Hon. Frank W. Mondell than for a man who claims Republican
principles for Votes only
The endeavor of Mr.. OMahoney to hold Democrats in line
and at the same time to win Republican votes are certain to be Of
no avail.
, 1922-03-02

IONIfI r OII1 NI7T Ut CHNDO1V OOOVI II1ID0
The Republican is this week publishing the only complete
map of the Lost Soldier, Mahoney Dome, Ferris and Crooks Gap
oil fields that has ever been compiled.
This map is the work of County Engineer }. W. Wisda and
MI. Harry j. Nicely, a member of The Republican staff.
This map is exceptionally complete although in a few minor
instances there are omissions which are due to the fact that com
panies interested here did not submit data asked for in time to be
included in the engraving.
Those interested in any Of these oil fields will find this map
of great benefit to them. The Republican is not printing any
extra copies of this weeks issue Of The Republican, but any person
desiring these maps can secure same by communicating with Mr..
Wisda.
, 1922-03-02

That the Union Pacific is more than anxious to accord to this
city every consideration possible and to prove their service here to
the fullest extent is proven by the prompt answer the Rawlins
Board of Trade received to its recent complaint regarding the
Pullman service from this point.
The Board of Trade contended that it was more difficult to
secure Pullman service out of this city than at any other main
point along the line.
The Passenger Department made a thorough investigation of
the matter and yesterday the travelling passenger agent, Mr.. J. L.
Hernesen, was in Rawlins and assured the officers of the Board
of Trade that plans had been perfected whereby this city would
receive much better service.
The people of Rawlns will greatly appreciate the action of
the Union Pacific in this matter and our people realize more than
ever that that railroad desires to give us the best possible service
in every manner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
100 MEN NJ CASPER
LAY DOWN TODi

INNTITI WN0I IUIN - 7T'
hundred WcWhrra Of the shop
.fnfta iu tho pmplnyr uf the chic
logo aud Southwestern Railroad
h-rr. ait down their tools prompt
y sf fu O'Clock this morning and
walked out An track ana wHiu.
tsn4ur. 90 way mon will remain
pn duty Local officials 81 tho road
90 MOI anticipate ans trouble al
tHruEh sNfr1 precautions have
hsen taken to police the property
here so strike breakers Will ho
employed ON this division accord .
ing 10 superintendent Guy Holmes.
although an skilled men appiviuE
for WORK will be- hired
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
The Market Every
body Pasronizes

the market ptfruHiIrt r'Eu.
lsrit hg thr whHi' rluuuuit'
is} n, dl,, must hr "a ~Hii-iH'
or, pihUc Cor bus tnE
iiLrWi.' he i- bound 60 hr
-,-d plncr ~ Whiri to put uU
ioi m-pvtiun what A"u have
fur -al,
Ihst b. uuif unr "ugh utHth rt
the Nnnt Nd IaGr.
NsnriN cNtr, isudN turn- tu the
Want Nh- tssau." thsN know
htN constitute vtrrb h,si1
market toe quich aud r a.Hnahl'
hu,tng and --ilinE u T. the
ts-rmhling ulhcH iUr hHrrniu-
hr sure lufatr % tn wlurh Co.
gpt rt--ults
when Npi have snmriiiing e.
hus or -unhrthing o. -cii. iu-t
mrmhrr that Auuf trieplurr
h 70 tirraid Want hd vr'riNins
station; thai ,unr telephone cn-
titii~i tnu tu ugirn want ud
-ltnfgc accuuni 10 thC Herald
aud that the Want Nd tcieuhunr
numbr is . =.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
sTRIkE - tn0 pIR
CENT NJ Hl TTI

BUTTE Mont july Iu'
strike az rIIifnt ahopmsu her"
was 100 per cent effective today
rvnry man of fhv rnions affected
uuit work This woruinE There
were only about 90 however fHr
remainder of about 500 railroad
omuluyr. belonging tu labor Hr
eauIEntruuH which have deferred
ur not set authorized Hfriir Ulf
uf the -irkrT- were .nnuWru uf
the northern Pacific while 'h"
other half were employee ~ fh"
Grept NuIthcru
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
NilIIpNAN UIskI.p IpIt
AiIktf ~ IfllftI ALTON

CAIRO IuN French colonial
#H.hurlr. Htrf lrIr1ted ar Amer
I.Hr rrs'rrer iU report au prot
sgf 90 IRRIGATION 10 th, NiEtr yal-
Irs fU Meaf Africa Ue is Ir
H,rnrrf "a rorhea f0rmor dean
~ tHe tsHers of Aariruhurc 81
Aus0n1 Hud hielv asronomi-t ol
thH Nuyai Agricultural socieiy of
Cairo Tho WORT op the Nirer
contemplate Hu Irrigation dan,
similar 90 tho Assouan dam ~ the
Niio ana it VIII be- carried out
under the irrrIon ~ fhc gov
ernor general Of French occidental
africa.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

NJ L.t,unroff divided the rrrd1
requirements into -four heading
fu.-t transport Including raIi~Iy.
wu.pT and muIlr transport aud thr
repair uf puI.a AMI rnUu.. $685..
Nun. 900. second uErtrulturr iu.
Guiding irIguIuu. replacement uI
seed, and model stock farm tHr.
UlIH,rs machinery and motor
.t.,,uu- F4b-HHH. .HHH. fuIi. Indus.
trial rppuuH.u.uuu uDludius f,..
tIls. mrttllursi.u tui uWhrr 900.
Iu-tr.as $50. UuG.U|U. fourth .um-
m'rr.ll and btnh credits .HHH..
HUu
m today The Wrl uf 'H' %.
a Is - " affected number iH"
Wnilr the Union l.teIt, worker.
total 500 Maintenance" ut w.F rm-
uIUyu. remained Ht work.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Nn nrIINQIrNr onl NImEs

TprTEA kan. lulr Noi
our Of k1uHns' iot ,ouuiieH . "a.
uruusni tn pHyinr iis share uf Tho
ttst e. iu taxes me- drd fu run
thr aflf. duriug the U..HI year
which ended Yesterday. 1r,ordiur
Co announcement made TODAY Hf
tho uffIr, ~ state auditor y 4
Turner iaff year tho state rnl.
isetci 4To1ss0T. more than 20
million dollars iess than this year f
figure an but r. few dnilHra ~
ast wears taNes were collected the
auditor said
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
REPAIR WORK
Ion RAILROADS
Z PAR Al yzED
$4,000 Men in East and
South Leave Jobs;
Suspension General

CHICAGO, July l. Railroad
.hopmcu IN all sections of the
.ountry dropped their tool, aud
put work today in d nation
vide strike.
Reports from the east and
"ulh mp 90 noon indicated that
'poOO men already had joined
.h" suspension
Al the Houston shops Of the
1uthcrn Pacific $500 men
.rc reported to have lrfi their
rk
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
' NRBNIN CONsIpIR
NNINt. Npt.i>

OAKLAND 'nlf 1HIr if
prpNmHf.lr 500 mon owr'oN'l pm
tho mo. n.rr thnuH mud r"IU|
rruHsa uf tho sulflsfr HH.|'.
railroad COMPANY went uH 'f.t.
hrrs "a l0 O'Clock fuI wurrINa
Union Officials snid o." tHri wur.
era stU were uulH'.rfH.u
whether to remain ti tn.'f Iuu..
tr walk out
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
ENrEss SNOWY

NEW YORK. July Tho actual
condition 81 the clearing house
companies and hanks cor the week
shows they hold flkf.Ss7 $50 lu
excess Of legal requirements This
is nn incroass of teo.ts2 900 from
. week,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
i0oo NJ SNIT LNkE
ION ~ MNI.kOI q

SALT lake CITY Utah JulN
I Approximately 1000 railroad
shnpm 70 empioYed pV tho Denver
and Rio Grand. Western and
Union Pacific lines in salt Lake
city laid down their tpel- AZ 10
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
lSANTA FE SHOPMEN JOIN NATION WIDE STRIKE
CENTRAL SOVIET Government
ASKS IMMENSE CREDITS FROM
NATIONS TO REBUILD RUSSIA

THE HAGUE. Jun, 30 Dny tho
NsHocintcd Pre-si The sum uf
IEt4.nU0. 00E gold dollars b. the
total amount of credits the central
-uyrt government would like from
the powers to innuEnrate ihy len
mou.' TASK Of r"Cnustruciirr l.ur
sU
Expressions a. us.ln.shment by
th, European experts were voiced
when Maxim Lltlneuft Russian
pokcsusu announced tho ngurr
today Furthor details were u-H'u
Iy fh. experts aud those wIl Boz.
presented later iu writing
c..,.d Dog Tho Associated Press
up Ju % u',io,n this morning 900.
d.ttI'u tus airIfr cot rslir..ti -nUp
men wJ4 nearly TOO pct cent 900
th, stare. Of colorado NsuWIug
Montana aud Sew McNlro.
Railway shou mon walked out
here at DO o.clurt this morning
shops uf the Denver and HIu
Grand" Western Union Pacific.
Chicago. burlington ard quincy
and tDlofntu tu1 southern rtIl-
rund- pIo the principal ones 1t
tied Apron WuJ,Iy .IDN m,u
wore 'WpIuN,d.
Union mon claimed 'h, wHlluui
is practically 900 ger cont while
fHilf.fd officials hti mad. nu
statements. d'r'HrIuE fn'F had u'i
uau tone tu check up
4 1,muU afrHfIuU WuuuI'l
fH' vrikuu Hf fu' lu.Hu Pacific
shops whore many women were Hu
htnl WAVING ifE# THE wf'tHIf
$50. ORDERLY
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
iori OI NNIRTI>G
MAikDI1 NNNIS.IIsS

|fftgAftn tuI. tI, tt..
k .sfed pr.-.l An l.,. ~
j ,rrInr Che r9ti.r Is, 't. .tl.l. .f
0u UHu rs.fvH. .r.rr,.,. s.....,.r.f
u lfT .unI.h,H f.it, ,4 tT. I,tir
~ tho NlU,out Hruruarh.d
Promptly at Do ..ri, ID tb. r.f.r
rI fut fHt surupu. RDttry. .tr
!, ,ur.uus eastern Ernua pu1 .ar1.
4 uf their posts and il. fr.i effect
4 200. strike wa rf Between
lHn and 5000 mon l,r iu, cedar
IilI shop. uf fN. rrv Haven road
A. connect. More fntr uu.
lundr.i walked cong Hf fhr Vn>Inn
A Ni Albany shops H' Surnsfl'.i
'"I ''I.T'. f'Fu M'I.H'r.
A fnn N"f. tHM I.I
\ ~ 'h' n'.u '' Zoo
II ~ 4Ii' '-'1l'n -''" ht'n
a I.' q" .l .t''....N, '..
d 2" h"'iI'l N''h
III ,ftl ' q" el" l''
N ' n"
N 100 ..' ''.' ,''' ,'' ~. ,l'a'
II '" Nt'n
~ '' wv, ,l wv,
~ N'u" -
"A
Al Wv. '''nN
NJ It.....#... ......H
a ~, W.,
~" no''l n,''"'lll ~
'''' -
III ''
w J."
WIN ''''
.N - 1.,
u,l ''' LOW
| w
''..'
N "''''','l."' @ " "
'.''' "' ""' '.'' H''''''''''''
W
'hN"l,'' y" mo "''"
-"'l''''' 49,.
N' y"
III '".I'' ', '''"'
Lnl'- '' '''''t
'.I.' 'i' N'il"'- sh'r comm
'N.H 'hI' s''.' 10Y ''' ''
III 'N' N'AIN
no I'hh' '' ''iII' 'A'' '
. .'' 'n.l N'.. ', ''''I' .,
~ ' ln'h'hI' I' ih' '"''" '' '''
II 90
III Ih' 'h'rhi'N A''h u' h'N.i'''
l4 n OF ,h' Nas' Guy lh' ',',"t'
"A goo 'i,"n "t ''l l'i' lHsi"n l' ih'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
IA orr Al DURANGO

lll. EANtib Colo. july Q Ihlrr
fy.fhry' Wru employed ti the I'n.
Ncr and ElH Grand. Western shops
here walked 900. promptly uf .n
u.yioDk fUItF Then. Wa uu Ir
muu-frufIuU
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

HiN " q
teutperntu ~e
ai 10 " sat
tenperAture
o. q al fN
runEo of tcn
peratur.. "a.
mean dalfs
tenperatu
9 roiativc
humidity. q
y m a. "a
alive humid
ity 9 a. uia
fu uFerinifa
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

DENVER, July l.-RvPor,s re-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01
Mas Meeting

All shop men who are going on
un strike and The union official
w|N have H mass meeting Ht AL
O'CLOCK tbis afternoon az The tabo
..wnit to DISCUSS ths situation AZ.
make plans tor the period uf ths
'..L,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-07-01

New upward trend in i've
stock market will help New
Mexico growers. See Page 2
today. II
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
28 YEARS AGO
(From the Daily East oregonian,
August "a. 1888

(From the Daily East oregonian
August %. 1894)
Chas. Eppengler and Robert Stark
! weather has returned from thei
mountain trip.
Prof. S. p. Austin and T. II. Har
rington of Athena came in yegterda!
from Lehman Springs.
w. p. Lathrop has gone to Meach.
am to join the Marshall party.
John M. Bentley and j. D. Coleman
of the L. s. Marshals force went this
morning to Meacham on business and
a recreation trip.
JAS. Ashworth is in town from Dry
Creek.
Fred Cal den is down from Lehman
Springs, mt ch improved in health.
VIM. Fletcher the saw mill man. is
now engaged in moving his sawmil
which has been located on FLETCHER
mountain to the vicinity of Cold
Springs toward Sailings camp.
Governor pennoyer has appointed
Col VIM. Parsons to represent him At
Ihlfd National lfrlgatloh congress TO
be held at Denver September ).
,r,, , ,r, cZ ', ,r,u4o,
have moved to Walla Walla, where
Mr.. Hamilton VIII represent the Ham
lIton Rourke warehouse company IN !
the lututfe.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

TOHN YOUNG 10 year old of the directing head of the
General Electric company one Of the great industrial
porations Of the country, killed at Hood River
afternoon when he run over by locomotive while he
was trying to dog that had fallen off the running board
Few of the working in the camp knew the identity
ofthe He had been sent west by father who
eyed that his should learn the electric business "the
ground up The good and the democracy the
to be commended and unfortunate untey accident
has put end to the boys education The parent however
find satisfaction in the fact his lost his life while
tempting act of kindness and in the further fact nobler
for man to die as worker than as loafer.
This incident further brings to light the fact that spite Of
Jazz and Jazz living fappers both male and female and all
that with them there still who moved by
sincts of elementary wisdom andsani This element
imore numerous than people think Real people, be they
rich or poor high or low are not taking with loose standards
tona than and they don't figure strongly the divorce
the crime but that to their credit 1t that
been thus the senaonass like froh often appear top
seldom for long Froth does not endure
AS to young mans education and what it should embody
the requirements today much what they 1868 wen
Thomas Huxley his famous definition of liberal edu
who youth
work tn% as % neS1sns% m It capable Of whGsG-nlee clear cold
ready like steam engine to be turned any k,nd work opd M
knowledge the
. tender
isness respect other. art
Under that formula is EDUCATED who does
clean character respect for others and both the ability to work
and the desire 5 to work The father on the right road who in
place among men in the work of the world
The musical part Of the Happy Canyon program has
been popular and Judging from the splendid available
tas year the audiences will not be disappointed
~~~~SP~"s~~~~~~~~
These highway mysteries carry warning that it is well
to know who you travelling with and who you
with particularly persist in the foolish habit of carrying
very much money with YOU ye,
-~~~~~%s~~~~~S~~
Looks like the bonus bill is in line for passage that
president will have to decide whether not he wishes
veto it,
Heppner also is going to have RoundU Up they good
talent there and they will doubt good show
These smaller make good premnares for the main
event TO be held here September 2l % and %.
In Berlin the apartment house will henceforth not
consider request for apartment urgent unless
the husband % of why the wfes age
consequence?
Rubes becoming stabe they might be used to bed
down the cowsf there cowsWal Street Journal
--------s--------
Understand the density of New Yok population decreaS
ing. Another miracle of Observation-Disclosures Inquirer
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

Some towns have all the luck. Chi
cago musicians may strike.
This world is too small for golf tC
take the place of baseball.
Nickel cigar is back You spend
tho other nickel for matches. -
A friend in need keeps the dog
While you are away on n trip.
Long skirts make long faces.
The man who forgets himself usual
ly gets shown who he is.
We would hate to be loose board
on a fence and coal so high.
Take a fat man on youF picnic. He
will watch the eats.
Our objection TO having n pretty
ing ruins your face.
Corn n-on-the-cob usually gets in the
ear.
Funny things happen. A philadel
phia cop shot a robber.
If the worlds a stage ever man has +,
q right to fair show
Amundsen is coming back from his I
Arctic trip 1t will return the visit
his winter.
A New Orleans man ate so pounds
If crawfish before he backed away
rom them.
White crow with pink eyes is found,
n Wisconsin. They say it is
'oung crow, not Old Crow.
About this newly invented pneu-
natic bathing suit, do you blow it MP
lfter you sink2
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
SUBSCRIPTION RATES

GIN ADVANCED
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

Moslem economic activity has been
going on now for several years. This
can only serve the interests OF our
enemies. who observe our lamentublc
economic situation and gain the idea
that the day will soon come when
the Turkish nation will die om auto
maticaliy. We must arouse ourselves
60 this danger. nay by day our
commerce and industry are bidding
ms farewell We are selling 10
strangers our house properties and
our real estate. and very soon NC
shah begin selling them our rurni-
ture and movable property. Turks
must awake from their slumher:
they must link their private hfe to
the national needs They must cco-
uomize and save and work remem-
bering that to waste a single pfastrn
IS an attack upon the national des-
Tiny"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
JOHN YoUNG's EDUCATION

-.-~~ee~es~.sse~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
cUIISt Folks
| ~ by Ed9arA. Guest aR[
-
LAST NGmT TIL e BABY CRIED

! ] leaned upon my elbow there
And wondered did dream or not?
But once again upon the air
The call came from her tiny cot!
Then peacefully | turned and smiled
TO hear the crying Of our child
Lonely and still the house has seemed
For ten long years, but once again
We have the joy of which we'd
dreamed
The JOY which many seek in vain!
On, happy, happy home, thought T.
That wakes to hear a baby cry.
Y Edgar A. Guest)
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

Last night the baby cried. And.
Reused from a sound and soothing
sleep
Wondered to hear that little cry.
For ten long years in slumber deep
I've lived my nights, and so it seemed
That what I'D heard I'd only dreamed.
4.
For ten long years banging gate,
The milkman's whistle, or the horn
Of'motors driven at rapid rate,
Have wakened me at early dawn;
But late last night awake was I;
Thinking ia heard a baby cry.
Copyright, 1922, 4
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
Grain at San

Grain at San
Francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 24.-Wheat
Milling, $1.S0@ 1.S5; feed, $l,SO@
1.S5; feed $1.SO@1 S5.
Barley-Feed. $1.15@12O; shipping
$1.25p 1885.
Oats--Red feed, $1.6O@1.75.
Corn-White Egyptian, nominSl
Hay-Wheat, $tO@17; fair, $3.50
Is: tame oats, $14@l6; wild oats SO
@12; alfalfa, $3.50 IS; stock $40 1;
straw, nominal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
MANY COUNTRIES CUT
AMERICAN WISE COST

PARIS. Aug s4-Grocce has join
ed the nations that have reduced the
price of transit yises Tor Americans.
IL has come down from $40 20 3. o.
Si.sn each for Americans travelling in
n party
The only countries siin holding 10
SO Aises for Americans who enter the
country only 10 traverse it in "a rail-
way carriaee are Iialy aud Portugal.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

More than "a per cent of the total
taxes of all kinds collected in Gillian
county this year will be speut for
school purposes. The amount is
about s102,2OS.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
INnTsTRIAL rA,PNIGN.

CoNsTANrINpPLE. Aug. et-(A.
PA campaign for TIC revival Of
Industrial activity in Turkey has been
started BY the Turkish press The
influential Herr, a mOrning newspa-
Per, saJs. The slow extinction q
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24

drive in a Vienna taxicab now costs
$500 kronen, a ten minutes cabdriva
is 5000 kronen, and 5000 kronen for
every additional ten minutes. Fares
have reached $500 times the pre-war
rates.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-08-24
East Sa Ore8onidl)
AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER

Published Daily and Semi Weekly, a.
Pendieton, oregon, by the
EAST oREGONIAN PUB. co.
Entered at the post office at Pendle-
ton. Oregon, as second class mail mat
ter.
ON SALE IN OTHER CITIES.
ImA erIal Hotel News Stand, Portland.
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau, 909 Security Building,
Washington, u. c., Bureau 501 Four
teenth Street, New York.
Member of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled to- the use for publication of
ell news dispatches credited to it or
nOteotherwise credited in this papn
and also the local news published
herein.
The New York herald., 1922-03-02
SAILED.

strs Collamer. Bordeaux. &c: Tydeus (I'r),
Yokohama. &C. via Norfolk. Ural5an Maru
Lfnp), Yokohama, &c. via New Orleans.
fayonne (motor). Philadelphia; Franklin.
Houston: Fort Hamilton (BD, Bermuda
Santa Luisa. Callao. &C: seydlitz GER.
Gan. Kingston. &c: Lake Stirring. Richmond
Idaho (Br), Hull. &c. via Halifax; New
BrJfain, Philadelphia: Henry II Mallory, Gal
weston: Otho, Bahia. &c: Bedford,
Hahia Blanca. &C: Moffett. Jr. Texas
city; Cornelia. San Juan. &c Suffolk. Nor
Tela: Shunko Maru (Jap), Yokohama. &c.
Via Savannah; Ampetco (Belg). Antwerp:
El Sol, Galveston: FL Estero. New Orleans !:
kliianca. Norfolk: Glendola. Santiago !;
pawnee. Baltimore: Vague. San Domingo.
strs Jarl (Norl. Trondhjcm: Siam City
lBIo. Hamburg; West Maximus. -.
gut Sandy Hook at OILS AM: Jupiter. tow
ing 8 (do at 9:f5 AM: Western, towing
= (Quarantire at :5J AND Watuppa. tow
iug barges Randolph, Perth Amboy for New
Bedford. Easton. do for Warren. Taunton,
South Amboy for Bristol, and Nos > and 10.
for Boston.
'Fie corrected reading of the barometer
S-educed to sea ieveD at New York on
Wednesday. March 1. 1922, al AM. re-
ported by the United States Weather Blu
Teau. was thirty and sixty-six hundredths
(,0.G6) inches. This closely appToxfmates
seven hundred and seventy-eight and eight
tenths tI7S.SD millimeters. Captains OF all
teseels now lying In or near the ports of
New York and Brooklyn can advantageously
whether their own baromeiers require any
conaideTabie correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, 3 PM. w. 10 miles .
sDowing: visibility. | mile.