davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-03
TRIP THROUGH KOREA.
Ambassador Warren and Sons
Leave Toxic to Visit Peking.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC. December Charles B.
Warren. the American ambassador.
has left here with his two sons to
travel through Korea and Manchuria
and thence to PekinE.
They will return before Christmas.
This is the ambassadors first trip
outside Japan since assuming his
post. The usual Thanksgiving day
celebrations OF the Americans in Japan
were curtailed on account Of the
death Of Consul General George II.
Scidmore. at Yokohama, November 81.
Ambassador Warren. however. held
a reception for Americans.
Pretty soon a mark will be worth
q ruble and Germany and Russia can
Evening star., 1922-12-03
D. S. C. FOR ROBERT E. TOD.

Robert E. Tod. commissioner of inn
migration Of the port Of New York.
has been awarded the inguished
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
MISSISSIPPI BUTTER

An editorial from The Times Plea
yune under the caption of "Missis-
supp Butter makes Interesting read
ing and shows conclusively that pro.
daclng butter for nearby cities is be-
Nond carll of doubt. a success NOT
WlthStandlng the fact that a cream.
cry was launched in Nicksburg n few
years ago with much ceremony and
under most favorable auspices. The
picture OF the arrival of a solid train
load $4,000 worth of the finest Hol-
stem COWS still fingers with MS. To
the great loss of everyone-farmers
as well as merchartS-thiS
Is no more and everyone who nut
money IN II can frame their certifi.
Gates OF stock. The only creamery
which has failed to date in Nississin.
pr was located here and this is cor.
fanny a cause for Self-Scarching par
tlcularir when we remember that tho
Illinois Central Railroad paid the
salary of the butter maker for tbr
ilrSt year, No one had to nav il the
second for Il wasn't. With cream.
cries Sprlnging up everywhere ard
dong we'll probably the dav NAV
come when a creamery here will be
an asset TO our formers and Nor
ehantS.-NickShurg Herald
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

The State Of Mississippi. Noxubee Couj
Elk Parte Petition of Mary b. McCollux
al. No. In Ctanc
In pursuance Of a decree rendered in
Tbove-stated, cause of the Court aforl
lated March 18th. 1922. TIE undersI
Chancery Clerk and Special Commission
said cause appointed, will on
Monday, the Srd Day of April. A. D., \
ut the front door of the court house u
City Of Macon. in said county, within /
hours, proceed ~ sell at public cutlery u
highest and best bidder. the followingl
cribed real estate lying and being sitj
in said county and state, to-wit: 4
An unexpired lease Of 90 years in al
a certain lot in the town of Stuqualak. \
issippi. described as commencing at u
west corner of land formerly owned by /
shall McNees, now owned by J. W. NJ
and running north 1885, feet thence ea%
feet thence souh 1884, fet thence wesV
feet to point of beginning. containing
acre. more or less. section l6, towns
n. Range II East and which lease h
than five years to run, being the land
Mrs. NJ. G.. Chambers by Joseph and I
Pettus as shown in land records Of
rounty and state deed book %. page sc. 4
Terms of sale: CASH.
Report of sale to be made at ttev
term Of the Chancery Court of NoNubee
Mississippi. 1922. \
The title to the above-descrihed prope1
believedto be perfect. but | shall only =
such title as vests in me by virtue n
final decree. mo A. TY0
Chancery Clerk and Special Commijy
March 18th. 1922.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
CITATION NOTICE

The State of Mississippi.
In the Chancery Court of NoNubee Coy
Bessie Brown vs.. Luther V. Brownie. \
To Luther V. Brown. a nonresident Of
State of Mississippi, whose postoffce
dress and place of residence is 5709 Hal
Ave. Chicagog. Illinois
We command you to be and appear ID
the Chancellor of our said Chancery q
at n term thereof to be holden at the q
House, in the City of Macon. in said II
of Noxubee, on the 4tt Monday in APE
D.. 1922 then and there to plead. answi
demur to the Original Bill in said cause n
in you are defendant. n
Witness my signature and the seal oil
Court affixed at my office in City of NJ
Miss, this LIST day Of March 1922. }
JNO. A. TYSON. Clerk !
KATE r. AUGUSTUS. d.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
CITATION NOTICE.

In the Chanccry Corr, no N,,,h,, c
Ia ~ nra'nagc District \, ~ N,x,L.
County Miss. No. 1907
l" y! Parties Interested in Said Drainage
W" commend YOU to be and anpr,r before
'he Chancellor of our said Chanccrv Court
" a term thereof to hc holden ut the cart
,''o,' m The city Of Macon, Miss. on the
and there to show cacsr. If amy ,oi can .wby
' 7'"r ''8ia' Nra'' ,,, D.. 1fs.,l,.j
anu further TO do and receive whatever our
said Chancery Court may consider and decree
= IN behalf. Herein fail not and have YOU
then and there this wit
N'tncs the HON. r =. GUYroN. Chan
'.'or ~ the Sixth C]hancery Court District
ct said state, the 9Th da> OF Na,eN \ D.,
IVY, lNO \. TYSON,
Clvlh.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
MORE HONEY

When everyone has all that h
wants Of a thing that thing has r.
va.-e m exchange. II there Is reall7
no one, VINO cares for more u u thai
h. already has, no one viii exer
HImstIi 10 get any more, nor Will b
gave up anything merely 10 get more
am FOR example, is one of the mos.
necessary things IN the world. n ",
GIl not nave enough of il, We Should
All be- anxious 20 get more. II WOult
incn have value IN exchange. Bu.
since we all have as much as we want
no one will pay a price merely TO ge.
more. For that reason there never
wa and there never can be as muci
money as people want. II everyone
had all the money he wanted, II would
not buy anything. 1t is only when YOU
want more money than you have thai
you will give up some other desirable
luIng IN exchange tor it.
This is a matter of the utmost i'm.
pOrtance, because the chief purpose
Of money is to buy things. When it
ceases to have purchasing power il
becomes useless as money; in fact. il
ceases to be money.
People who do not understand that
elementary principle always make a
complete failure when they try to
manage the money and currency Of a
country There IS always a demand
ior more money. because, as already
suggested, people never have SO muca
as Jhey want; but when a government
yields to that demand and arbitrarily
issues more money it away make,
a mess Of it. Issuing the new money
makes money cheaper; that is, every
unit say every uoltar-Duvs less.
lhcrc are then only two possible out
comes. FIRST If there is plenty Of gold
~ circulation, some Of it tends 10 go
10 other countries, where il will buv
mlrc than IL viii buy AT home. That
reduces tine supply Of money i'm the
country That issues il and tends no
BRING Jae purchasing power of the
dollar back lo lt5 old level. lf tanr.
IS f1 g0sH or other international cur
ool.y left i'm The country, the second
alternate follows; money remains
cheap But that is followed bv coasa-
G5"IIDea LAaJ the uniformed govern
,L., ,oo'' 10y nave ~loreseeh, but
~. '~'oI,olu.SV couIa nave pre-
"''" '.',"'''|'
"N'lI money becomes cheap. So thai
.'c'| uoI'aI Buys less than 1t bought
''"'N' ~ L"NtS OF course, more dol
~ ~ MAKE " purchase than It took
"'I"It' ~iHiih'dIaJcIy the people find
,,'I ''eIe Is not enough money to do
a. ,l' PurcnasioG mat they should
IiNe 10 40; SO lhey demand another is
'"' VI ne" money, with reasons just
- Eo"o as lnOse mat they advanced in
'aEot OF thr llfSt issue. But the sec
o'"t increase IN the quantity Of money
y Io,'o"ed by another rise of prices or
'l''L"PI IAN ~ the purchasing power
~ l"o money. 1t takes still more dol
'''I 10 MAKE a purchase, and it is just
~ nara as ever to get dollars enough
to make all the purchases that the
people want to make. There is there
,"'r sun anothcr demand for more
,no,'os "',9ll'e[ laII IN the purchasing
p'N'' VI tho doI'ar' and so ON, ad in
'''','"''' ~"
All the trllIIons of rubles in c%ircula-
tloh IN Russia to-day will rot buy so
u.",N .I"olS as me lew millions that
were IN circulation before the infla-
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
TEACHERS EXAMINATIONS

The regular string examinations
for teachers will be held as follows:
For white teachers on April 6, 7, 8,
and April 20, p, % at the,court house
IN Macon. For colored teachers on
April 10, IA, 10 and April 81, 2S % at
the colored school building in Macon.
Examinations will begin each Thurs
day afternoon at one o'clock and con-
tlnue through Saturday. Examina-
lions on Friday and Saturday will be-
cir at $50 a. m.
Applicants for Stond and <hird
grade license need not report on
Thursday.
J. G. CHANDLER, Sup't
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

To be premier of France is to hold
the most responsible office in the GOV
eminent but to be almost certain of
holding 1t for only a short term.
france recently got its SixtySeventh
premier IN fifty-one years, So the
average term Of office has been only
nm months. NJ. C~lcmenceau's two
terms made him premier longer than
any other man-four years and eleven
months altogether.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
To the People Of NOrubee County

The Cotton Acreage Reduction COM
mittee Of the Southern States, wnicn
met IN Memphis last January, adopted
a resolution, that the cotton acrege
OF 1872 be not increased Deyan- .4e.
Of 1921.
i state Convention of farmers,
bankers and merchants held Jackson,
tins State in February adopted these
same resolutions ann appointed Mr.
DAVIS, President of Mississippi Bank
cfs Association, with others, to in
dcaFor to organize the State of Miss
Issippi, by going into each County Sc
pafa.eIy and appointing co-workers
10 org; nize or take such action that
they might deem necessary to restrict
the cotton acreage OF 1922 to that Of
1921.
s.., the undersigned have been re-
a. .ed to bring the subject of cotton
a.. e 10 the attention Of the public
in ,yTubee County and have thought
it 70 do so through the press.
,u are not advocates of abandon
n OF cotton, nor of too drastic a
re-. elton in acrege, however we feel
Il greatest concern as to the success
0, ,.e grain crop Of Noxubee County
tn year, particularly corn.
"e shall indeavor to give you rea-
sons below for this apprehension which
Is uecomlng more vital to all as each
maa.u passes.
~ a wise provision Of Providence,
wheat is harvested in every month OF
The year, in some country or countries.
M November and December. Arorn.
ten. South Africa and Peru; January
AuslraIa and New Zealand; February
Ea.. india and Upper Egypt; Of these
countries which have already harvest
cd, each has shown a decided short
age IN the supply Of the wheat crop,
for The following twelve months. China
ana Japan WIN harvest in Nav have
already Indicated a coming shortage
IN their harvest. CHM i~n"imating
mat something like a third of her
bread supply must be imported.
Should the other countries, who are
f'I 70 harvest laI to make up this
shortage or by reason Of their own
deprecated crops, Increase this short
age Of the worlds supply it brings
70 our consideration a condition that
might be critical; which we dislike
10 contemplate.
Corn is the best and cheapest sun
P.ah'hta. food crop to wheat, as note
me .argc purchases now sent to Rus
by the Government, Of corn, corr
m'raI ana grItS for the starving mil.
mons.
IT IS possible after the cycle Of reap
ny up TO November, that in our faiJ-
Iufe to make corn in Noxubee County
mas brought us face 20 ace wlta =
very nigh priced necessity-corn for
inc continuation of our farming opera
''gnS for another year.
men, too we see from news paper
.'PorlS' that the corn belt Of the
.>',ll' nave decided to reduce their
e.. arreEc' add to this the further
LH o. nhN ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
FLOWERS
O SALE

GERANlUMS-Different Colors
each, l5c; 6 75c
BEGONIAS-Pink and red, ever
blooming, l5c each; > for-----25c
CHRYSANTHEMUMS- Best red
and white, each l5c; 6 for 75c
PHLOX-Many colrs, per dozen -35c
NERBENAS-Red, white and varia-
gated. one of each Or 25c
NlOLETS-Plants. per dozen----35c
FFRNS-Maiden hair- 15c
Boston ferns 20c
Asparagus ferns Csc
Sprengcrie ferns SIC
Broad frord fern-----. 35c
your W selection or mail your order
YRS. y. E. MiULDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
NOTICE

Shetland ponies can be pastured on
"Catalpa Dell" farm with the famous
stallion prince.
JAMES r. BURNS, Mgr.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
W antch 10 NInLn

Mems ard boys shirts Madras 75c
SIN Si.oo, Crepe de Chine Sl.25. Sat.
lStaction guaranteed.
MRS W f MAULDIN, Macon Miss
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
F. r. DENNIS
OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE
COLUMBUS, MISS.
GAS OIL
YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED
Mail Orders Promptly Attended
LIST OF PENSIONERS IN NOXUBEE
COUNTY. WHO ARE ENTITLED TO
DRAW A PENSION FOR THE
YEAR 1922.

FORM
j. A. Burrh. T. p. Hughes. Jno. l.. Reed,
Benj. j. Butler. c c. Kinard. Jno. W. Names.
Jno. J.. Crocker, A. Mcdonald. s.
FORM "a.
G. w. Cannon. j. A. Nicholson. J. A.
Vaughn. Emmett Chairman, W. S. Permen-
ter, j. iaretzky. Jesse Knight, Jno. II. Smith,
FORM 2b.
Mrs. Coruelis Aust. Mrs. Emily Morris.
Mrs. Rachel l.. Thomas. Mrs. Ellen Campbell,
Mrs. NJ. c. Rogers. Mrs Martha Woodfin,
Mrs. Martha A. Gurley, Mrs. Nancy F.. San
dcrs. Mrs. Margaret Morgan. Mrs. v. Maxey,
Mrs. Iucindy Swindle. /
FORM ia.
Mrs. Susan Adams. Savilla Gregory. Mrs.
NJ. Martin, Mrs, NJ. J. Anderson. Caroline NJ.
Handy, Maria Z. Minor, Mrs. NJ. r. Burch,
Mrs. Rebecca Holbrook, Mary T. Paulette,
Matte j. Cash. Laura f, Hubbard. Caroline
S. Richards. Mrs. F. W. Chamberlin. Mrs.
Savilla Hucksby. Ella Robbins. Mrs. NJ. A.
Culpepper, Eunetta NJ. Hudson, Lucy W. Ses.
sions. Mrs. Missouri Daniel, Mrs. f. C. Hughes
Emma L. stephens, Mrs. Nancy A.. Fleming,
Mrs. o. f. Hutchinson, S. c. Stevens, Mrs.
Mary Ann. Gavin, Mrs. Rose p. Jones, Eliza
Jane Stuart, Mrs, Sallie Glover. Mrs. Mary A.
Land, Emma r. wilkins, Mrs, Mollic h. Good.
win, Christina Lipscomb, Mrs. Emma White,
Mary v. Graham, Mary j, Love.-S5.
FORM ID.
j. {. Archer. c. c. Eiland. c. l.. Richie,
Joseph Brown, j. P, Hunter. c. L. Richie,
W. 4. Clark, Jas. r. Kitsinger. Nno. A. Otis,
James Chairman. II. Lipscomb, Jasa s. Per.
minter, J. f. Dowling.-l2. Total II.
A true copy Of list of Pensioners in Noxu.
bee County Miss. for year 1922.
This March Il. 1922.
JNo. A. TYSON. Cfy. Clerk
BY KATE h. AUGUSTUS. D. C.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

Bill says he can save YOU money
ON Spring suit. Large ends ,o so,o,t
from and fit guaranteed.
CAL SARGENT Prom
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Eggs For Uotcbipr

). e White Leghorn and s c
Nhode Island Red. $lO0 per Il. $500
per %; $3.50 per 100 most paid.
MRS II. r. HANSON. Corbraro A.,
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Dollar DaU al Klaus

500 eff on every pair /. s. & D.
High and Low Cut shoes.
Two ~tcaspoonsrul Of Tanlac in n
tttle water taken three times a day
Just before meals will make YOU eat
better, feel botr, sion better and work
better. I'm " NfrrppUrv
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Dollar Dan rt D'~vS
$500 off on every Wardrobe Trunk
Seed Corn

Fine seed corn for early planting,
call at the Carr place across from
Nr. Parsons " address Rudolph Biehl,
Macon, Miss.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

Money to loan on improved farm
land IN sums of 100000 to $40, 10000
IN NoNuhee County, Quick returns.
CHAS, G.. HARDIN
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24

MRS. ". E.. MAULDIN.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
Dollar Dnu ut EInue

Sl.OO off on every pair Sclby Ladies
fine shoes and slippers.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-03-24
NOTICE FOR BIDS FOR COUNTY

l.. l.. MARTIN, Trustee
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cleared

.Gothia (Sw), st Johns; Munson S
David McKelyey. Lagouette; Port 1obos:
d T Warden.
.Tanamo. Hudson; San Juan and Ponce:
Gothland (BeN, Basin; Antwerp; Red
Star Line.
Haverford (BD. Jones; Hamburg; In
ternatiOnal Mercantile Marine Co.
Niew Amsterdam CDu). Van Den Heu
vye!' Rotterdam Via Boulogne; Holland
America Line.
Philadelphia; Italia America, Inc
BioemfQntein (Br), Pattson; Hull; Ell
tanamo; & Cuba Mail s co.
PoGone (Bz), Faria; Pernambuco Bahia
Mesaba tBr). Clarct; London: Atlantto
Transport Line
,,ITors Fort Vi9t9ria 4 lBr). Davis Hamilton;
- Cedric (Brl. .Metcalfe; Liverpool via
queenstown; White Star Line
POP, Fsl9ma on a. ,c"1 Hallqm; caibarien and
Certo CNoj EHngsen: sagus aqua and Car
denafi Mum" Line.
and G5a5Sm@res Part skenGer i H@yana Kingston
Lone star state, Burkhart; Plymouth
CSfherbours and Bremen; United States
yestris tBrl, Davies; Rio de Janciro and
MQ4teytdeo; Lamport & Holt Line.
p.i-. ta'ti; l., Wood Cape Haytian and Port de
Halesius (Br), Peterson; Montevideo and
Buenos Ayres p Houston & CO.
Dochet. Froslaud; Constantinople and
Smyrna; Export s s Co
Juliana (Spl, Erezunla: Bilbao Santan-
der and Gijon Garcia & Diaz.
\, Cornelia' Carey san Juan, Ponce and
Constsntinople lBrl. Awanatalue; Ma
pies and Piraeus; GalanOs & Co
Canadian Volunteer (Br). Arnit; Halt
fax; Wilford & Mckay
Araguaya CBD, Gnlard; Hamilton; San
derson & Son.
Manta. HeIgesen: Havana and Vera
Cruz; & Cuba Mail s s Co.
TurTialba, Whtdden; Santiago, Kingston
and Belize; United Fruit Co.
: co.
AllIanca. Nelson; Norfolk; OLD Dominion
Ocean Co. ''''' =
sy,artfora oNor). Thorsen; Norfolk; At
=. 5ieI Henry rs, Grove, Bakman; Baltimore; At
Gran (Nor5. Karlson Norfolk; 1sbrant-
Calaoesas' Nielsen: ctenfuegos via Nor
folk: Atlantic Fruit Co
SVein Jar (Nor), Esge; Trondhjem and
Hoyanger; o Stray s S Corp
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Quartermaster Corps
NAVY Orders

F-ow Tie Tr5uaes Washington BureGu
WASHINGTON, March 24--Navy orders
issued to-day follow.
.~leor. It, NJ. O.. 20 Newport
Christie. II. r. w, to Newport
Heard. I-t W. a. so { < < S-3l
Hunter. 1t II O.. 20 Schenectady
Overesch, IT II E to Schenectady
cox Ems = . ir.. resigned
Ny t.liaus. Ensign H. c.. TO Atlantic Heet
C~sig 1t r. J.. to New York
Roberts 1t. X. 20 Great Lakes
Bickacu. 1t. W H. to san Diego
C.artoia, Ems J. t.. Il. to Portsmouth.
Bradley Gun. G., to Washington.
Payne. Bosr c.. to L. :. :. Eagle -.
Eums Ch. Carp J p. to L. S. ;. New
Mexico.
SayIor On Carp N ri TO Mare Island
J1ennts. Oh. Pharm. =. G. 10 san Diego.
Sieeth. Oh. Fharm. L l.. to Mare Island.
Ruston Ap. elk. A NJ to L. 5. :. Tennes-
Troy. Ap elk. J. w. to I. $. s Bridge
port.
Following to Edgewood. Balsley, 1t A.
H.; Walton 1t. Com. d. c.; Gibbs, 1t.
Following to Phnadelphia: Beatty 1t F
=. 5r. kits. 1t. ". a. Mac Donall, 1t.
= A.: Jefferson. Ap. ok. G.. O Il.
Following 10 In6ian Head: Chandler, 1t.
q r. Husyes. 1T. 9. F.. JOY. 1t. = T.
kellier. It, l.. j.. Mayer 1t. A d; Noon
rollowius to hampton Roads Richards
r. g. II kiune, Ems. T.; Morris. 1t.
Filbry Bosn. F. W, Kiser.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Arrived Yesterday

OS3a. tonstaOtDoplc Jan ES. smyrna Foo
T. SaIouica Feb :. Piracua Feb TO- Alexan-
dva Feb %. Palamos March 3. B!zcrta
March : to the Export 5 s Corp. with
ndse Java st. B'klyn.
None N8ru CJap), Hoyta March 7: to
Harriss Magiu & 60, in ballast; Erie Eio-
Jan 10. Manila Jan Il, SINGAPORE Jan %.
Penang Feb J. Colombo Feb Q, Calcutta
Feb 0, Port Said FEB %. AKicrs March |.
Gibraltar March 2. Boston March 20. to
The Rooth Line. With 'ndse. $50 at nklyn.
Balsam. Londonderry Feb &c. Belfast
March 4, Dublin March S, Cork March p;
to Moore & Mccormick with mdse; 18th
AZ. T. 4,
Orbita CBr). Hamburg March H. South
ampton and Cherbourg March IA. to San
derson Son, with 25 first, 116 second
cabin. 81 third class pass, mails and mdne
Nerona CNor). Baracoa March 10, to the
nj GiorgIo Fruit Co, with sugar; Pier Z,
sarmaua DAM cardenas March II; to
Isbrandsen. Moller Co, with sugar; an
chorcd of Liberty
Vest I{umhav. Port Arthur March II;
60 4 II HUH. with rudsc, Pier &c. B'klyn.
Muria tSp), Cardenas Tarch IS. to
Munson Lines, with mdse anchored off
Sch Eleanor Taylor savannah March Il,
10 y Elliou, with mdse; anchored off
Red Hook Flats, Bklyn
sen Ellen Little. Georgetown March l6,
to CroweN d Thurlow, with mdse; an
ch0rgd off Re4 Hook Flats, B,klyn. ,,,-
g. to Suzuki & CO, with mdsc; anchored
on Rod Hook Flats. H'klyn.
9. s5 AIsdd3n (N9or), narrow March = to
ss"9@53 hs d q q Erj 60 Bas3 2t y 2n in ballast Rob
Persier CBelg), Brixhan, Feb 2S; to
Lloyd Royal Beige, in ballast; Pier 2, Erie
Basin, B'Elyn.
CITY Of Columbus, Savannah. March 81:
70 ocean S Co. with pass and mdse;
Pier So, y II.
Lake Arthur Richmond March q; to
{. y & - rfth ut.
46. y l.
81 oriento. Galveston March IS; to
Southern Pacific Go, with mdsc; Pier ~,
Ei IsIeo New Orleans. March IL. to
southern Pacific CO, with mdse, Pier so,
~ Philadelphia baltimore. March % to
clyde s S CO. with ndse. Pc .r a. \ R R
Lenape. jacksonville March %. to
CClyde Line, with pass ana mdse Pier SO.
Tiger Boston. March 23; to Standard
oil Co Of y Z, Pier S. Il r
Schr Chas A. Dean In tow Of L S Gutter
Greshar1' Gresham returnted hence FOR Hampton
Roads, 70 FroWe}l VhurloW. with mdse
anchored off Tompkinsvllc, l.
Malta MAru dap. Hun Mar !; to Har-
rss. Msgiu Co. in ballast Pier c. Jer-
Byron D Benson, 1obos Mar 16; to Tide
wSeier on co. with crude oil Pier /,
Ilde"ater Dock, Bayoune
steel Worker London Mar 10: to Norton
LAZY & Co, with mdse; Fer 2, Bush Docks
b kiyn.
Ranella BD, Ayonmouth Mar II; to
FuIncss WIthy &. co. in ballast; Pier l.
Tidewater Dock, Bayonne.
kaUnoy CNor), Cienfuegos Mar IG; to
Munson Line, with sugar; anchored off
Plainheld, Manzaniuo Mar II: to n &
cuba Mail S Go, with mdse; anchored
off Liberty
Metapan, Ca7tagona Mar 12. Porto Co
lowba IA. Santa Marta IS. Kingston is;
to United Fruit Go, with 81 pass mails
and md5e; Pier 49, Y Is.
Stolwyk DuD. Baltimore Mar %; to
Geo HeIiesen, with mdse; anchored off
Liberty.
Furness. Witty & Co, IN ballast; Pier -,
b Nyu.
Alness tBr). Liverpool March 9: to U S
Nav co, with mdse; anchored Off Quaran-
tine.
Normania (Dan). sagua; anchored off
Quarantine.
Kentuck'an San Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Cotton Exports Down;
Goods Shipments Gain
February Figures Snow an Inn
provement in Foreign TAX
ings of Cloth

WASHINGTON, March 24.-Exports
of raw cotton, including linters. from
this country in February amounted to
1888, $40 bales, valued at S31,1l3,090,
compared with 493 ,426 bales. valued at
$42,040,1f5, in February, 1921.
Exports of cotton cloth last month
amounted to 32,7O7 ,056 yards, with
value of $4,812,729, compared with
30,084.966 yards in February, 1921. val
ued at $5,669 PSI.
For the eight months ended Febru-
airy, 1922, cotton exports amounted to
4,521,672 bales, with value of $685.
8l2,928, compared with 3,74l,010 bales,
valued at $491 ,349, $40, for the eight
months ended in February, 1921. Dur
ing the cightmonth period just ended
cotton cloth exports amounted to 389.-
78l,789 yards, valued at $45, 5,749, ,12O,
compared with 39S,464,580 yards, val
ued at S120,881 ,218, for the same pc
Rod in the year previous.
Compared with February, 1921. ex-
ports OF printed, yarn dyed, bleached
and unbleachcd goods during Febru-
airy, 1922, showed an increase in yard
age. Decreases were shown in the yard
age of duck and piece dyed fabrics.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-25
Fruit Steamer Rams
Lumber Schooner at Sea
Metapan Pokes Hole in Charles
A. Dean OFF Barncgat; Stands
Bv Until Danger Is Past

The steamship Metapan Of the United
Fruit Company, picking her way slowly
through thick fog some ten miles to the
eastward Of Barnegat at 80 a. m. yes
terday bumped into the lumber schoon-
cr Charles A. Dean Her sharp steel
bow ripped a hole in the port quarter
Of the schooner about three by FIVE
feet, and into this poured enough water
TO weigh the sailing vessel down by
the head.
The Metapan stopped and later ma
ncuvered in the vicinity, sending word
to the Dean that che was standing br.
1t was found that the schooner vas not
in sinking condition, and after send-
ing radio for help the Metapan pro
ceeded on her course. She did not get
away. however, until the coast guard
cutter Gresham had come 20 the
schooner's assistance. The cutter vas
near by, towing the disabled Spanish
freighter Nuria, which was able to an
chor when the Gresham left her.
Later the Dean was taken in tow by
tugs and brought to port.