davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

The fire on str River Araxes (Brl on
about. $50. tons refined sugar loaded at
philadelphia about 29o tons n were csmssssa
tie til fir fire wa was exiting gushed. ''
A fire occurred YESTERDAY on a lighter
loaded with hemp iying between siT piers s,no 10
sSished' Sl d with s the assistance of fire6oats.
BOSTON, May 16-Str westmead, from
Reval for Norfolk, was reported IN iat
sufficient coal 10 make Boston with mod
Four of the crew OF schr b r Tower (Br).
arrived here to-day; vessels bottom was so
foul she would not answer hsS her helm; I'm; she she
bottom. Capt Tower remained at Turks
Island TO dispose of material saved.
BALTIMORE. May 16-A wireless received
from Revai. as So miles east of Norfolk
with machinery badly cIippleSd S.,o,s Vessel VIII
probably have to be towed TO Nortoik
DAWSON. May 16-Yukon ice went out
t.re Sunday noon. Str Lake Lebarge VIII
leave this week with passengers and freight
foe Dawson and Mayo.
fspJ, from Cadiz for New York before re-
ported having returned to Cadiz with loss
and sailed to-day for destination.
Survey held on str City Of Auckland CBD.
YORK. YORK forsa Before reported having grounded
leaving Port Said, found no apparent dam-
Str Feiciana (Br). London for BALTIMORE,
Phila deiphia and New York. Is returning TO
Queenstown with engines out of order.
MOBILE. Ala. May 16-Schr Hilda
chased by the whitney Boddcn Shipping Co
and the L d Finn Export Co. both OF
Mobile, and she is now at the Southern Dry
Docks undergoing necessary repairs. She
VIII take on a cargo at st Andrews. Fla. for
Pointe- a. -Pitre.
Schr Georgette has been purchased by
David Cohen & co of New York and Is now
undergoing repairs. The GeorSette has been
laid up here for more than year.
PHILADELPHIA May f6-Fire in cargo
of coal of schr Esther r, before reported,
has been extinguished; expected cargo VIII
be discharged. -,
15th-Str L Page was sold at public
auction May 10 to Grant Bethel OF Phiia-
delpha for $3.50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
nv MALL

ABERDEEN, Wash. May 11-Sailed. str
Seine Maru tJapl. Yokohama,
Lincoln. New York. Northern Light. st Joh.>
for Boston tput In TO stop leaD.
CHARLESTON. sc. May 13-Arrived. str
Anna Sofe (Nor), New York for Havana
Sailed 18th. str Bayway, Wilmington, Nc.
EUREKA. Cal. May 11-Arrived, str Holly
GLOUCESTER. Mass, May t4-Arrived.
schrs Robert w. Boston for Robbinston. Me !;
Lucy May. do for Camden; Gilbert Stan
HONOLULU, May 1f-Arrived, strs Hwah
Ping lBr,. Hong Kong. &c; Manukai. San
sailed 18th. str Fairfield City. north At
|. HAMPTON ROADS. Va. May 14-Arrived.
s ans Sew York iasd I
on return towing barges Bourne. for Fall
River. Atlantic and Cardenas. for New
NEW BEDFORD. Mass, May 13-Arrived.
str Absecon. Norfolk land sailed 18th on re-
turn).
PORT SAN LUIS. Cal. May 1i-sailed. str
orlnoco. New York.
Frank Brainerd, New York for Sullivan.
Arrived 18th. tugs Harold. Boston. towing
barge Hornet land tug left on returnl Perth
Amboy. Rockland. towing barges I0f. 74l
and I05 for New York tcalled for barge Isl
to be left at Gloucester and then will pick
uq SRTFs 80 fYr N III" Msg EST iArved
Charlie e. Willie. Boston.
PROVIDENCE. RI. May f4-sailed. tug
Liberty. Norfolk. towing barges Huron and
Northern No IL.
SEATTLE, Wash. May 13-Sailed. str
Steel Seafarer. Bellingham.
SAN PEDRO, Cal, May 1f-Sailed, str
Colonel = ], Drake. Honolulu;
SAVANNAH. Ga. May 13-Arrived. str
woldingham tBr). Nrevltas.
SALEM Macs. NAV 14-Arrived. schr Sam
mel Hart. Port Creyilr
WILMINGTON, Cal, May 13-sailed. str
Oiinoco. Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Dangers to Navigation.

CAPE RACE. NF. May 16-An iceberg was
sighted to-day five miles east OF this station.
Reported to the photographic Office.l
Ice patrol ship Modoc reports position May
10, lat ~ 40. Ion % 80: warning vessels
keep south of lat AZ 20. between longituoes
bo and 80. southernmoet ice; three oergs
in our vicinity, lat ~ "a. Ion % -. many
bergs between longitudes A 20 and SO and
la.itudes AS 40 and 46.
NAV IA. lat 80 SO. lon 20 As, passed a spar
projecting about 10 feet out OF water, ap-
parently attached to submerged wreckage-
Str Philadelphia.
May IA, lat 81 40. Ion "a 80. passed a spar
standing upright and projecting about "
feet out of water-Str Sag Harbor- CThis is
probably the same spar reported by str FL
Sud on May in lat 81 %. Ion "a 33J
May IA, lat 81 -, Ion "a 3d. passed dead
whale about 20 feet long-Str Sag Harbor:
tThis is probably the same whale reported
BY str Brockleaf tBrl on May 10 IN iat az
81 40. lon - 30, and by str Joseph NJ
Cudahy on May II in lat 81 46. lon 10 2oo
May u, lat 81 10, lon II 80. passed wreck
with heavy timbers attached-Str Ell Occi-
dcnte.
MAY 18, lat 20 o6. lon 70 -. passed heavy
timbers spiked together and about 40 feet
long-Str Lake Strymon.
of wreckage awash-U S Coast Guard cutter
Tampa.
May 10. lat 45 40, lon 80 10. passed red
eonical whistling buoy marked 'Lv' over
s.N'' in black Ietters-Str Erie (Nor). This
Is probably the same buoy reported by str
City of Yokohama (Br) on April In lat
40 40, lon 40 23.D
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
CAPPER BILL RULING
JUMPS WHEAT FAST
Sales Are Largest in Several
Months-Export Buying
Is Heavy.

CHICAGO. May 16.--Wheat buying to-
day assumed the largest proportions in
several months. The market closed un-
settled at 2A to 3Ssc. net higher, vita
May s1.45% and July s1.2sA to s1.2s1s.
Corn gained q to sc, and oats u
to y a Tsc. Provisions finished from
2ia to sc. decline to a rise of 25c.
Stimulating market effects OF the Su-
preme Court decision on the Capper-
Tincher bill were emphasized by sud
den upturn in Liverpool wheat quota
tions by reduction of 7,79S.000 bushels
in the worlds available supply. and by
reports that foreigners were purchasing
future deliveries of wheat here. 1t was
said also that export business OH q large
scale was under way at the Seaboard,
and before the end there were estimates
that Europe had taken 1000, 900 bushels.
Besides. the Kansas crop was reported
deteriorating, especially late sown
wheat
New crop deliveries of wheat showed
relatively greater strength than May.
September establishing a higher price
record than at any other time hereto
fore this season. Bull leaders combat
ed assertions that manipulative tactics
were responsible for present prices and
that Chicago May wheat was out OF
line with other markets. Receipts of
wheat here continue liberal. 225 carloids
to-day. with fresh deliveries of 100000
bushels of May Purchases of 100000
bushels of wheat to arrive here were re-
ported.
Upturns in corn and oats were
ascribed to the action cf wheat.
Provisions averaged higher in line
with hogs.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
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 Com
munication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
mya, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Otterclics); Cape
Hatteras, N. c.; Jupiter, Fla;
Key West, Fla; New Orleans,
La. These position (TR) re-
ports must be addressed only to
the radio station called, and they
will be forwared 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 (WCG); Babylon. L. I.
(WSE); 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
ica at Cape Cod (WCC), and
Soasconset (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 United States
Public Health Service.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

The latest examination OF the 80 foot
dredgcd channel in tho Delaware River shows
a depth of 30 feet or more on the center line
throughout the entire length OF the channel.
There Is a small rock area on the western
end OF Chester Island. The least depth over
the rock within the c.rnnel limits Is u feet
at mean low water. There are also shoal
the western half OF the channel at the lower
end OF Chester Range and at the upper end
of Marcus Hook Ranse. While there Is no no
efiber Marcus Hook Chester ranges pro-
ieciing about 30 fe.t a, mean low water.
vessels drawing more than 26 feet should
navigate the eastern half OF the channel,
which IL clear OF all distractions TO a depth
OF 30 feet or more at mean low water.
There IL dangerous rock area lying TO the
westward OF the intersection of Marcus Hook
and Chester rangers and between these
ranges and the Old Schooner Ledge Range.
Steel Works at Chester, The lower limit Of
ff.i- rock area Is marked by horizontally
striped buoy and deep draft vessels should
keen 10 the eastward at this point. The
wreck OF str Katahdin. sunk Oct 23. 1911.
les about 400 feet southeastward from red
gas buoy TT. at the Intersection OF Tinicunl
and Chester ranges. The least depth over
the wreck Is about IL feet at mean low
water.
New Jersey--seacoast- Lighthouse SER
vice announces Northeast End light vessel
~ be temporarily replaced by relief light
vessel about June 2, 1922. No change in
characteristics OF aids.
New Jerscy--Sea acoast--Five Fathom Bank
IIeht vessel to be returned TO station about
May 20 and relief light vessel withdrawn and
cutting white acetyiere light OF $50 candle
never, Characteristic seconds, light 4 sec
onds. eclipse seconds. 50 feet high.
New Jersey -seacoast-shrewsbury Rocks
gas and bell buoy No ! replaced on station
May ~. former buoy having been sunk.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy Telegraph

BELLINGIIAM, Wash. May 16-Arrived.
ctr orIdono Maru Jap. Port LUDLOW;
,ebin Adair. New York: Maindy Dene tBr,.
ASim Manaqu (Br. Preston; Half Moon.
Batavia. &c: Commack. Buenos Aires, &c; f;
North Land. New York; tugs Leopold Adler
Eastern. Eastern. fort Fort Point. Me-; schrs im Westway
(Br,. Nova Scotia; Etnriwynne A McFaddsu
Er). Fall River
Cleared 18th, str uffe (pan), Copenhagen
1Tth: schr Cape Blomidon (Br). Hillsboro.
sailed 18th. str Brandon, Cleveland; schr
Albert II Willis, Charleston.
Sailed 18th. PM. strs Artigas. San Fran
cisco. &c. via Portland. Me. and Philadel
Tia: Selwyn Eddy Norfolk; Agwimex. Port
Lobos: motor barge socony 8. Fall Rive--
ter; Elmsport, Antwerp and Rotterdam via
Norfolk and Baltimore.
Sailed 18TH strs ontario. Norfolk and Bal.
timore: songvand lNor). Buenos Aires and
Rosario via New York: City Of Rome. Sa-
vsnnah: North Land New York: Norwalk.
co; PM. Ajax. do; Hilton. Norfolk.
barge Wilmington. Norfolk.-wind Il. 10
miles; clear; smooth sea.
Mundale. Philadelphia Aibatross tNor)
sagua: Hcrakles (Ntr). Norfolk; Jnnia.a.
Lesion.
Cleared 18th. strs oritani tBr). Port An
tonic; Nelson. Matanzas: Vaudeville (Nor).
} ort Maria; Juniata. Boston: Howard. Jack
scnvilie; F'irmore. Norfolk.
bleton Range (Br). London and Barry via
Norfolk; Bassa tBr. New York: Bella,
CHARLESTON. SC. May 1s-Arrived. strs
Eduard Munich tNor), New York land pro-
ceeded for Antiia): Apache. Jacksonville
mon. Boston (and proceeded for Jackson
vfle) Georgeanna weems. Baltimore and
ceorgetoswn !and PROCEEDED , for MiamD schr
CAPE HENRY. Va. May IS. 2;3o AM
Passed in, strs San Jcrcnlmo Cr'r). Tampico
for Baltimore; 1 80 rM. Georgian. Hamburg
Jos Cuneo (Nor). Puerto Cortez for do:
Manchester Importer ORD. Philadelphia for
Passed out 18th. SITS Mlddlesex. Lambc -te
Point for Portland Newton. Sowalls Point
for Boston: II 30 AM. Ecuador. Baltimore
for Los Angeles via New York.-wnd l., ~
FALL RIVER Macs May is-sailed. tug
Eureka. with barges Whitehead and Wollas-
GALVESTON. Tex. May 15-Arrivcd. str
Liniae, Tampico.
sailed 18th. strs Western Ocean. Bremen;
Eeffron. Kobe. &c; Trinidadian. Port Ar
thur: Abercos. Liverpool: silversand tBr,.
GULFPoRT. Miss. May I5--Arrived. schr
Sailed 18TH str Wesrwood (Br). Buenos
Aires. schr Lieut. Sam Mengei. Brunswick.
HONOLULU. May ie-Arrived. str Helene.
sailed 18TH, str Kingdom (Nor), Shanghai
JACKSONVILLE. Fla, May ie-Arriyed
rtrs COfnancne. New 1Ork' merrimack, BAT
tmorc via Savannah ArEala (Br). New Or
Itsns for London. &C: Solitaire. Port Ar
t;ur: schr Heiwig (C;er). Martinique.
LOS ANGELES, Cal. May 15-Arrived. str
Tuscaloosa City, Mobile for Yokohama (ani
proceeded).
LYNN. Mass. May i5-Arrived. barge WI
nIrgton Norfolk.
MANILA, May i5-Arrved. strs Coaxc.
Seattle. Empire State. san Francisco.
MOBILE. Ala. May 16-Arrived. str Mu-
mindless, Tampico.
Sailed 18th. strs Lake Treba, Antila via
Nuevitas: Lake Falrport. Santiago via Glen
fieros; Florence Luckenbach, New Orleans.
NEW ORLEANS, La. May f6-Arrived,
atrs Atenas, Port Barrios Coppename, do;
T,e rineton Court tBr). Europe; Guarstube
(Braz). Santos; Lysefjord tNor). Mobile;
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Retail Credit Mems Meeting.

The Retail Credit Mems National As
ISOLATION will hold its convention on four
days. beginning on June 12. in the Hotel
Cleveland. Cleveland. Elaborate prep
arations have been made to make the
meeting. which Is the associations tenth
anniversary. both highly educational and
thoroughly interesting to retail credit
men. A feature Of it will be a musicale
every morning in the hall by the j. L.
Hudson Company's quartet from Detroit
via the radio. Every afternoon the
Radiovix Company of Cleveland will en-
tertain over the radio. Group confer
ences are planned fou the afternoon ses-
sions on Tuesday and Wednesday and
the banquet will be held on Wednesday
night. The convention will close on
Thursday afternoon with the election Of
officers and the presentation Of member
ship trophies.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Navy Orders
Special Dispatch 10 TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., May 1e.

These navy orders were made public to-
day:
Boyd. Capt. David F., to office naval In
telligence. Washington.
Blackburn, Commander John H., to COM
mand u. s. S. Guyana.
beary. Commander Herbert r., TO aide on
STAFF and fleet gunnery officer. Command der
in chief. Atlantic fleet.
Capehart Lieutena nj Comma nder Wad-
leigh. TO duty air squadrons, Atlantic fleet
Frellsen, Lieutenant-Commander Raymond
f., 10 duty Naval Academy.
Loomis. Lieut.. Donald W., TO u. s. s.
MacLeish.
Lowe. Lieut.. Frank s.. to office OF Judge
Advocate General, Washington.
McReavy. Lieut.. Clarence j.. TO u. s. s.
New Mexico.
Porter. Lieut.. Robert L.. to U. g. s..
Wright.
Corey. Lieut. Dunleigh. Medical Corps, TO
Barracks, Hampton Roads.
Holtegel. Lieut.. Clarence r.. Medical Corps,
to navy yard. washington.
.Hughens. Lieut.. Hardy ", Medical Corps,
TO duty marine barracks, Norfolk.
Rose. Lieut.. Charles W.. Medical Corps.
resigned.
Team. Lieut.. Robert B.. Medical Corps, TO
r. s., Philadelphia.
Baasen, Lieut.. Frank H., Supply Corps. to
r.. S., Philadelphia
Bckneil. Lieut.. Walter H.. Supply Corps.
10 ". s. s. Prairie.
Cronin, Lieut.. Walter T.. Supply Corps. 10
duty In connection with navy motion picture
exchange, navy yard. New York.
Disbrow, Lieut.. Nathaniel r., Supply Corps.
to II. S., Philadelphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
See better Percale Trade.

The action of leading print goods
houses in pricing light ground percales
at levels formerly prevailing was moro
or less expected in the trade. The re-
duction of three-quarter cent on dark
grounds was made to bring their prices
more in line with values on light
grounds. The announcement Of the new
prices Is expected to be the necessary
incentive to buying as it is thought that
It will remove uncertainty with which
buyers have been viewing the price
situation. Yesterdays business in per-
Gales was described as fair. 1t Is yet
too carly to Judge the effect Of f-the new
prices on the trade
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
BUSINESS NOTES
AND TRADE NEWS
Cotton Yarn Market Renews
Strength and Prices Con-
tinue to Advance.

The local cotton yarn market was
stronger yesterday and prices again
advanced in sympathy with the contin-
ued rise In the raw cotton market. Buy
ing was more or less restricted. The
weaving trade was the most active
buyer, but knitting demand was slow.
The further squirt in raw cotton prices
resulted In many Manufacturers with
drawing their goods. The healthy con-
dition of the carpet and rug industry Is
numbers of yarns. which are used also
for Insulating and betting. Buyers arc
ordering about three months ahead
Market observers look for a continued
rise In prices In the face of reports Of
scarcity of certain grades of cotton In
certain sections.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

Hatteras to Key West.-Moderate to fresh
east and southeast winds and showers
"Wednesday.
East and West C;ulf-Moderate variable
winds and weather partly overcast Wednes-
day.
Caribbean Sea and Windward Passage
Moderate northeast and east winds over
ncrth and moderate variable winds over
south portion.
North of Sandy Hooh-Fresh cast TO south
winds.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras-Fresh east and
southeast winds and showers and thick
weather Wednesday.
Hatteras to Florida Straits-Moderate TO
fresh east and southeast winds and showers
except moderate southeriy winds and weather
partly overcast over extreme south portion
"Wednesday.
Bermuda and Vicinity-Moderate easterly
winds: overcast weather and probably show
era "Wednesday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Continued from Preceding Page.
SAILED.

etrs Eastport. Copenhagen, SC; Reliance.
Hamburg; Ravnanger (Nor), Norfolk: Mo-
hawk. Charleston and Jacksonville Maure-
tania tBr), Southampton. Manuel Calvo
tsp), Cadiz! &c; lnnoko. Philadelphia: +
Elliott, Port Arthur American, Boston:
Joseph M Cudahy, Port Lobos; City OF Au-
gusta. Savannah; Evelyn, Norfolk.
Strs Ciulfqueen. Port Arthur La Bourbon
nais (Fr. Norfolk: Bacchus (Fr). Mar
sCiles via Philadelphia u s Bushnell, -.
Str Anna (Nor) Kingston.
schns Edwin G. Farrar. Charleston; Maid
of Canada (Br). Norfolk.
Tugs Storm King. towing 1 barge tpassed
out Quara ntine at 4: :36 PM); Perth Amboy.
towing . edo at 80 PM).
Sailed 18th. strs Dixie Arrow, Port An
tonic; Union City (Br). London. &c.
The corrected reading of the barometer
treduced to sea leveD at New York on
Tuesday May i6. 1922. at $ AM. as re-
ported by the United States Weather Bureau,
was thirty and three hundredths t3Oo3)
inches. This closely approximates seven
hundred and sixty-two and seven-tenths
(s620 millimeters. Captains OF all vessels
now lying In near the ports of New York
and Brooklyn can advantageousy Use the
above official data for observing whether
their own bsrometers require any consider
able correction or adjustment.
Wind at Sandy Hook, PM Sc. IL miles; ;
clear; light sea; visibility. about 10 miles.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
Linen 'Kerchief. In Demand.

Plain hand made linen handkerchiefs
are enjoying popular call. according to
prominent importer. There Is also
good demand for colored linen hand
made handkerchiefs. Realizing the
avidity with which the buying public
seizes novelties they are made in numer-
Gus patterns and designs to satisfy the
many tastes.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
EnIivcned Call for sweaters.

A local selling agency for bathing
suits and sweaters reports a large vol
ume of duplicate orders from joJbers
throughout the country. The orders for
womens sweaters are centered on slip
ons and lightweight tuxedos, while the
major part Of the orders for mems
sweaters call for shakers and sport coats.
The demand for bathing suits seems to
be for no one style, but scattered OH
the general line.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

AMERICAN CAR FOUNDRY
CO.. Dougherty Co.; May II,
1s2i :......... 45.2s5.7s
BROWNE. Harrie WI. Silver
man: May IL, 1906. ........... 3176.50
DABIS. James c.. agent-G. c.
Snyder; April 25. 1922 . 5000 On,
sAME-H. II. Snyder; April IS,
1922 ~: .......... 10000
MOSES, Paul E.-A. Levine; Dec.
!, 81; 1921 =. 80. 1860
June 8; 1921 :...:.... 7127.es
ress Shoe CO.: Feb. g. 1922. 80. 4Gef 10
PROSPECT GIRL COAT CO., INC.
et el-Cosmopolitan Bank: May
oPPENHEIM. Milton jill. Gersiii.- 0'''
ner; April 20. 1922 (vacated) 15O %
EMPIRE TRUST CON- Reaen-
baEen ct al.-May IS, 1920. ...... 1OI5.sj
KESSLER. Sidney. and David L.
II. Scllneitzer; Jan. %, 1922. 22Js45
SAME-Same; June Z. 1921. ... 2f42 IA
BRONX.
GARRISON, Llndlcy NJ. as re-
ceiver-J. p. J. Steineyt; March
20. 1927. 22.................t. ......... s1.375.oo
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
CHICAGO PRICES.

NEW fORk PkiCES
WHEAT-No. red and No. hard, 81 56h
No. Manitoba 81 .62M: No. mixed durum
$1.4S4, c. l. (. track New York to arrive.
CORN-No. . yellow and No. white were
quoted at s1Mc.; No. mixed. soNc.. c. !. f.
New York.
OATS-No. . white. 50isc: No. 3 white
49c.; No. white, 46Is6D57ikc.: fancy clipped
white. 5795shsc. ordinary clipped white. 5a14
@5ikc., all elevator.
RYE-No. . Western. Sf.24M I. o. b. and
$123 c. I. Z. New York, export.
BARLEY-Malting, 7Iqslc., c. !. I. New
York.
$26G2S; shipping $24626 per ton.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
HENRY s. MORTON RETIREs.

Special Dispatch 10 THE NEW YopK HERALD.
CHICAGO, May 16S-Henry s. Morton
resigned to-day as first vice-president
and director Of the Standard oil Com
pany Of Indiana and retired from bug
ness.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

LM1REss OF JAPAN (Br). from Yokohama
18th for Vancouver
KEYSTONE STATE, from Yokohama 15th
for Seattle.
KOREA MARU Jap'. tom Hong Kong 1oti
for San Francisco.
HoNTsERRAT (Sp). from Barcelona 18th
for New York,
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
FOREIGN WEATHER CABLE
GRAMS.
Winds of Atlantic Coast.

CAPE RACE. NF. May 16-Barometer at
noon, 29T5 inches: wind. Il. light breeze
weather. dull; temperature, 30 deg Fair.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
CABLE REPORTS.
PASSENGER STEAMERS ARRIVED.

BRITANNIA CFr), al Marscilles 18th.
Umpire STATE. nj Manila lith.
EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND tBr), at Ham
burg 18Th.
JtAvERFORD (Br). ~ Liverpool 18th.
METACAMA (Br). at Glasgow 10Th
NOORDAM CDutch). Ht Plymouth 18TH.
FAN AMERICA, at Mcntevdeo 18TH.
PRESIDENT MONROE. at Plymouth 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
YAssENGER STEAMERS sAILED.

EMPRESS OF BRITAIN (BD, n
pool 18th for Quebec
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

W est Shore
LIST IS 1851
81. ..S1i2
Veaf Tin Glka a.
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

= ~& - Az ~ - ~
8. .06t4
Tex a Pacific
LIST con Is 1000
1...... .9568
Third Av Ry
adj inc g 1860
The New York herald., 1922-05-17
BONDS STOCK EXCHANGE

Sine Con
zlA lo1S
The New York herald., 1922-05-17

CAPE RACE, NF, May 16-An iceberg was
sighted to-day five miles east of this station.
Reported to the photographic Office.l
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-03-28

'ty his family, is passenger on the Admiral w ;tson for the Westward. ]. L. Eehars0n. prominent business nan of Portland Ore, arrived here sJn tlte steamship Admiral Watson He is on vocation trip and will srend several dlys in Juneau visiting with friends
 Harry i Sabin left on tho stell,- ship Admiral Watson for Seward 9l h's way to Kenai. where he has beer employed
 George Shull. Alaska repra saata- iFe fer the West aast Grocery Cocl. Dln. al Tacoma. arrived here un .he tdmlrhl Watson from a business rip n tft Spafh
 ht 'ho css4inr-u
 r. C. Btrher. ! l. E.ckerion. c W Shull, .Toseuh pnpik Hubert klein. Matt Clrlson. MI' aad Mrs. Cllrle, Finzel and -aa1 s At 'he Alaskan
 Mrs. Sirsin Ham.
 At the Circle City
 ST. Wr4on. F, SAmmefd set. James Neil, F. Davis, Frank Hopkins. Frant Joseph.