davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
CHAPTER TX
The Face at the Window.

Inc race az the WINDOW.
II was five days since Wilton had
been TO the portage. He had not meant
to see Molly In his dependency, but
now the discovery OF Chambers
treachery came with an invigorating
shock and aroused his lighting instinct
against BOwyer.
He took the road across the Muskeg.
Wilton saw the girl upstairs, at the
factors side. A book was on her knees
and a lighted lamp behind her. She
was not talking To him, however. but
staring out of the window, and yet she
did not see Wilton as he came to the
door.
At his knock she came downstairs
more slowly than usual. When she
opened the door to him he saw that
she was trembling. Her cheek was Icy
cold beneath his kiss.
"Come in, WILL have something to
say 10 you" she said.
He put his arm about her, and they
went into the store together. He could
feel that she was trembling all the
while.
"what is Il, Molly7' he asked, look
ing into her face and seeing tears In
her eyes. "What is II, dearf"
"rm afraid that we've both made a
mistake, WILL" she answered.
Wilton laughed. Once or twice Molly
had questioned his love for her, but he
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
JAPANESE MAY QUIT FARLEY
Tokyo Government Objects to Range
of Discussion by Russ at
Chanachun.

Tokyo. Sept. 23.-Japan may be
obliged 10 withdraw from the Chang
chon conference unless Russia modl-
fes her attitude in a spirit OF COM
promise, according to a statement is.
sued bv the foreign Office. The Rus
stan insistence on discussion OF the
NikolaIevsk affair and evacuation Of
northern Sakhalin is described off,
cially as exhibiting a lack OF sincerity.
II was pointed out that Japan had con-
sented TO discuss questions affecting
European Russia after the present con-
ference.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
MOTHERS and
DAUGHTERS
Read This Letter from Mrs.
w. S. Hughes

Greenville, Dell was under the
impression that my eldest daughter had
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

ter for a testimonial II you wish, as i
cannot say too much about what your
medicine has done for me and for my
daughter. - Mrs. WIN. S. HUGHES,
Greenville, Delaware.
Mothers and oftentimes grandmothers
have taken and have learned the value
of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. So they recommend the medi-
cine to others.
The best test of any medicine is what
il has done for others. For nearly fifty
years we have published letters from
mothers, daughters, and women, young
and old, recommending the Vegetable
Compound. They know what It did for
them and are glad to tell others. In
your own neighborhood are women who
know of its great value
Mothers-daughters, why not try it.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
5o NIGHT, MoLlT

-s-rs-E.-E over Big
ur-e.g imrassAnle
80 q. 80 Fsa q tae Ia. sl,5ss-
Flz - B-st1cs, builder
90 wu.5- Carruthers.
&C. --.s-s ere considering
t A rife shot IN
PrerE and breaks
o. 49, Carrlthers tTles
49,. sew f1 a post OF ne
- r-razy. where NC
f-.rr NeDonald's
wr. sees carrl i
and traEs
.-.sa--r. u.th his bur
-+efr. her father
ss- saving CarrltherA
atr tEr wound and eNer-
Is disturbed oy
q 1888 rival and per-
- r-rFar Insults Mol-
81 -1--s strikes MIN
- Frr-E t.s love Tor
-.r-s5s to be his wife
49, - ID reach the town
----- Il. rsse-E a meeting az
-. r---.Es enemies plan 10
-. 90 the 'Fssaubl from
49, rf with him. They
Attacked
s- ra-r1trars' life IS
100 v-r~. ur1 is forced 70
r--rrs Ehe snow. the
~u err tat on foot Tor
~ -1r 20 with Car
r- r--rEt diving condi-
r.rH-s-e % frl Bostock's
- 49, Ea- control % the
= vf EeE re nnds
sr. r-E zf Big Muskeg.
- -s-a1ss Wrlly with at
.s Lee rtzrters asks car
- s-- uT-E saying he has
- We ErwTs- rsrruthers
-.~H--- EH-v Rrsfuek. deep
|r-Hrf rtt rrrrltrers, comes
-rurf ts Er NasEeE Kitty
-f As- 1-rt t1 rarrlthers. who
n. t- -F w--v ard reutly re-
-as ~ Ton Brwyer seeks
Ma rrr end s ~erllsed- lie
-w 80 .tz-.-e3 Kitty into
wtr--f ~ ere purpose - sep
--r r1-r..tfrs and Molly.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
Tiny Township Has Mighty Thirst.

Tiny Township Has Mighty Thirst.
Rumuruti. a tiny township In Kenya
colony, In East Africa. claims the dis
tinctiOn Of being the thirstiest town
in the empire, according TO the London
Times correspondent at NairOtsi.
There are ten adult Europeans In the
settlement, which has now four liquor
licenses and is planning 10 have q
hotel.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04

some lDIcEndlNEOuDl
as ever since the first
time her sieknessap-
peared she had to 60
TO bed and even had
to quit school once
for a week. / always
take Lydia E. Pink
hams We ge table
Compound myself so
i gave it to her and
she has received
great benefit fromit.
You can use this let
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
TURKS GIVEN 48
HOURS To VACATE
British UItimatum Warns Renal
Not to Delay Evacuation.
U. S. BACKS ALLIES STAND
Secretary Of State Hughes Declares
Washington Government Approves
Effort to Keep Dardanelles
Open 10 the World.

London, Sept. Extraordinarily
with an unconfirmed report that shots
had been exchanged by English and
Turkish artillery, it was announced
that Admiral Brock, commander OF
the British fleet In the straits, had
been instructed TO send an ultimatum
10 Renal warning him that the Brit
ish would take steps against the Turk
lsh nationalists unless they withdraw
from the neutral zone on the OAR
danelles within IS hours.
The Turks continue 10 move heavy
Krupp and Skoda guns toward the
front.
New Turk Invasion.
Turkish cavalry that withdrew from
the neutral zone at the western end OF
the Dardanelles was reported TO have
re-crOsSed the line Monday, now Oc-
cupying Kim Kal, at the junction OF
the Dardanelles and the Aegean sea.
The Turks are said to have intrenched
east of Kerenkeuil, reinforcing their
positions with machine guns.
The Turkish national assembly at
AngOra may be summoned before a
reply is made TO the Paris note Civ
ing the allied conditions for a con-
ference. While some parts Of the
note were said to be Objectionable TO
the Turks, 1t is known they approve
OF other sections.
Willing to Barter.
The Turks themselves have an
nounced willingness to neutralize the
Turkish straits If given a slice OF
eastern Thrace. This territory is
promised To the Turks by England.
France and Italy.
So far the British have made no
sign that they will grant the request
of Hamid Bey, COnstantinOple repre-
sentative OF the AngOra government,
that they will discontinue massing re-
endorsements along the Dardanelles.
Fire, which broke out in Pera, the
European quarter, was still burning
Tuesday.
U. S. Upbolds Britain.
Washington, Sept. 27.-EnOrts OF
the allied governments In the Near
East to insure the liberty of the Oar
danelles, the Sea of Marmora and the
Bosporus are clearly in accord
with American sentiment" Secretary
Hughes asserted in a formal state
ment.
"The American government" Secre-
tary Hughes said, els gratified 10 OBJ
serve that the proposal Of the three
allied government seeks To insure
effectively the liberty Of the Oar
danelles, the Sea of MarmOra and
the BospOrus, as well as protection Of
racial and religious minOrities.' These
points of the proposal are clearly in
accord with American sentiment"
The armOred cruiser Pittsburgh.
now lying at the Philadelphia navy
ward. has been ordered to proceed 10
COnstantinOple october >.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
OWNER OF 9 CIRCUSES DIES
Clarence a. WORKMAN Of DanviIIe. ILL.,,
Dies-Sons Attended Military
Academy at Chicago.

Cincinnati, Sept. 26.-Clarence A.
wortham OF Danville, Ill. widely
known Snowman and owner Of nine
elrcuses, died at a Cincinnati hospital.
following an attack OF appendicitis
He was forty years old. Funeral serv-
ices were held at Danville.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1922-10-04
svTER vIII-coutinusd.

10
Fr-a Tt1ut know now that
= f-.t- Sc said 4 hope you
~ .-str lave any feeling against
D. sr C-lyyCl didn't seem 10 I'M
-EtL tt.I-s And what I'm
20 -Ef anything % do with Mr.
~ -T- tsa hat you don't care
s
| g1rr1t beasts said Molly.
ri iEr re t-es.irg grew. and
h1-i-s-t -T bred about Il un-
-Er--t was hidden under the
tr sag. nous n8s 81 feet %
4iys l-t1 fle building. Each
1E-s T-i the laden bal
rz ---sr r-t uron the creak-
Structure Tlan the pres
n W E .sEa- tons az DEBRIS dis
r rfa frame 81 the
El De engine went snort
a-wl us ballast plt. drag
nry tr-sss behind H.
1---s back 10 Clayton. She
-- Sic would return. but
H Ha SIN cherished
-rEsr when time had
DER il.-t memory af that
Es could NOT bear 10 lose
apart ~ Joe. and he
- o. shake bis mind free
II 5t-s For the present.
n1E.zed that her re-
- EJ-.l Prove an embar-
HEt5 Clayton with An
proved entirely trust.
aa.-s-sss ar him. vs.
Tey little time to think
critical period that fol-
SEP, only a few hours
We DAYS BE- could not
E-a-a GA the sixth
i co hand The sink.
t-sl 20 and there was
at s-rsIsuce OF the
- returned that night
iu bed 90 confidence.
I.H1 a1tas he.
U1Irr. AS he left
5uel came running
ls ana gestlculat.
burning mp behind
i-t -eI 10 excite.
rfrne musker.
'araa1 tire shore he
Fss, fears had been
eus ,-,v-.-,-,, 49,
q --eat stretch
- over which the loco.
t1r trucks had passed
> - Tie s15s.5eace was
h yar-s 90 leng.h. The
aFsfi.s ,reaeher.
az ne .ags brrv g..
VI A., 'lk-sa, would have
NJ e As the mere me.
~ dumping Nigh,
~ 'it % Tie weight 81.
- ne ,rlalaerogs bot.
...'-ls5 toIay down !
- holes mat.
II ,r-...,. Tie sepOsltlng o.
-. uo-ll serve 70 com.
- -. ti loose rock. max.
al - ana the trunks
"A 49, a1,s-lazsed. would
- Ne stree 9Th OF the
tst.' tine went b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Ship Lines Get
HeavyOutward
Cotton Traffic
Movement From Warehouses
i'm New York to Foreign
Ports Reaches Big Pro-
portions in Last Month
20, 900 Bales to U.S.Lines
/. nj. M. Has Large Volume of
June Consignments; Gulf
Ports Will Get New Crop

Shipments of cotton from New York
warehouses to Europe, which began
last month, will reach unusually large
proportions in the next two months, ac-
cording to bookings. During June
$4,000 bales were withdrawn, consid-
cradle part of which was moved by the
International Mercantile Marine Com
pany. The United States Lines have a
big part of the traffic in July and Au-
gust, with $4,000 to 10000 bales al
ready booked
Officials of steamship companies said
yesterday that the present traffic was
abnormal, and occurs only when there
is surplus Of cotton in New York
above domestic requirements, coupled
with good demand from abroad. TIE
natural course of cotton to Europe is
from the Gulf ports, where the new
crop will begin to move in September.
The conference rate on cotton is 20
cents a hundred pounds on high density
bales and 40 cents on standard bales.
Shipments from the Gulf are fixed at
a differential of 25 cents, maxim. the
rates 80 and Go cents, respectively. A
rate by water from the Gulf to New
York was recently quoted at 80 cents,
but this is not low enough to attract
the commodity here for transshipment.
There were reports yesterday that
some cotton had been booked as low
as 1914 cents hundred, but this was
discredited by officials of the principal
lines. The conference lines are secur-
ing good shipments without cutting
rates, 1T is declared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Steamers Cowanshannock
And Lake Shore Sold
Board Explains Disposal of
West Caruth to British Line
as Economy Deal

The Shipping Board has sold the
steamers Cowanshannock and Lake
Shore, it was learned yesterday. The
prices were not revealed.
The Union Plant Shipbuilding Com
pany purchased the Cowanshannock. a
vessel of 1918 gross tons The Lake
9hore, 5000 gross tons, was sold to
j. Haverside jr The Board has fixed
price of $4,000 for it's lake ships. and
has uniform price of $50 dead
weight ton for the best of it's cargo
vessels
Sale Of the steam ship West Caruth
by the Emergency Fleet Corporation to
a British shipping line for operation
IN the Persian trade will not effect
existing conditions as far as American
nag vessels in that trade are concerned.
1t was announced to-day by the traffic
department of the corporation at
Washington. A press report from
Cherbourg said that the vessel was sold
for $4,000 and that it was to be used
IN competition with American flag ves-
sells.
In denying this report the traffic de-
partment declined to make known the
sum realized on the ship, but issued
the following explanation of the sale:
"The West Caruth, a steel cargo
vessel operated for the board in the
West African trade, struck a sub
lnerged object off Cherbourg about
March %, 1922. The vessel managed to
reach Cherbourg. but she was SO
damaged that her cargo had to be
ransshipped. Preliminary survey indi-
Gated that the cost of placing the vess
sci in operating condition would be
about $4,000. This was considered
exorbitant and it was thought ex-
pedient to replace the West Caruth
with a similar ship, many of which the
board had tied up awaiting employ
ment. decision was made to offer
her for sale as is, where is in her
damaged condition. Bids were solicited
both in America and Europe. Offers
were received from English, French
and German concerns. She was sold to
the highest bidder, an English firm"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Intercoast Ship Rates
Are Down 80 Per Cent

1ntercoasta. steamship rates are now
about 80 to 40 per cent lower than two
weeks ago, when the conference was
disrupted by the withdrawal of the
American Hawaiian Line. It is said
that the charges are considerably be-
low the cost of operation in most in
stances, and that if the rate war is
PROLONGED it will be followed by finan-
cial difficulties for the weaker com
panies.
No serious movement has been made
TO restore the conference. though the
remaining members met Wednesday at
the offices of the Shipping Board for
a general discussion.
Rates by water between Atlantic and
Pacific ports are about one~third OF the
all-rail rates for the same comm odit;ns
WITH the result that the transcontincn
tai lines complain that they arc not re-
ceiving pound of freight that can
move satisfactorily on ships.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Arrived Yesterday

TiviveH. Cartagena June %, Puerto Co
Kingston July !; to United Fruit Co. with
81 pass, mails and ,udse: Pier 10, e r.
A Morctt Jr Texas City; 20 Robert l.
Bayern tGer), Hamburg June a. to
United American Line, with II cabin and
$50 third class pass, mails and mose; Pier
Maravai (Br). Demcrara June 10. Brigh-
ton 2e Trinidad ~: Grenada IS; to Fur,
ness. with Co, With 70 pass. mails and
Estonia DAM, Libau June 81. Danzig
%. Copenhagen "a to East Aaiatic S Co.
pass mails and nsise: Pier s. Bush Docks
B'klyn.
Mexican. Seattle May 25. Tacoma g.
Los Angeles II. cr'1tohai . 70 C,,'t~'
American Lines with mdse; Pier G, Bush
lisbon Maru tJap). April 81, Manila so,
HonsiSong May 8, shanghai ., Kobe H.
Yokohama 81, Aturoran rs. San Francisco
June ID. cristobai "a; TO Nippon Yusen
Comanche. Jacksonvlle July. 3, Charles
ton 4 TO Clyde S s Co. with pass and
mdse Pier IS. \ r.
Bros. with mdse Hurson ct. Bklyn.
Lancastran (Br), Glasgow June "a; to
Lancastr!an S Corp, in ballast Pier g,
Ligonier, Philadelphia july s; to Gulf
Refining CO: with mdse; Bayonne.
Tuscan. Norfolk July s; to Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with pass and mdse {;
Pier 81. n r.
Tyrefjord (Nor,. Christianla June IA,
Bergen IT. TO Norwegian American Line
with mdse; 3oth st, B'klyn.
Nevis {Nor). Kingston June 80, Port
Antonio July / to United Fruit Co with
mdse: Commercial Wharf, Bklyn.
II * Wage (Nor), Cardenas July to
F Whitney. with sugar.
Sarpfos (Nor). Cristobal June 25; to
Caribbean S Co with ndse anchored off
Liberty.
Allianca Norfolk; to Old Dominion
Transportation Co, with pass and mdse
Pier 81, r.
NJ Elliott, Port Arthur via Charleston;
to Robert Hague, with crude oil; an
chored off Tompkinsville l.
Jonancy, Norfolk July 8; anchored off
Quarantine
Sch Annie c Ross. Georgetown. S G.;
anchored off Quarantine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07

Tyrif,ord. Christlanla. June II.
Norweg,an- American Line
West corum, Rosario. June 10.
Hermon,des. Santiago. June la.
Houston g. Co
Blair Dunxirk June TO-. Cosmopolitan Lima
Kendel Castle. Algiers. June 20.
Maine. London. June "a. All Trans Line
Kasama Liverpool. June rs.
Norton Lilly a. Co
verhania. London. June H.. Cunard 8 Co
Due Tomorrow
City of Sparta, Gibraltar Juno 15.
Norton. Lilly & Co
Due Sunday
Francisco. Hull, June "a.
Ellerman's Wilson Line
Dakotan, Boston, July S. Unit Amer Lines
1nnoko Rotterdam. juno "a.
Black Diamond s Corp
Tarentia. London, June "a. .Cunard s Co
Duo Monday
Camoens, Barbados. June 20.
Lamport & Holt Line
Blue Triangle. Gray's Harhor, June is.
Nswsco Lines
Lena Luckenbach, Los Angeles. June 20.
Luckenbach s Co
Due Tuesday
Independence Hall, Rotterdam, June 81.
Cosmopolitan Limo
Due Wednesday
Archimedes, Manchester. June 30.
International Mer Marine
Gustavsholm, Shields. June 26.
Furness. Witty & Co
Due Thursday
zarcmbo, Bordeaux, June 2s.
Cosmopolitan Line
Palembang. Gibraltar July /,
i'unch, Edge & Co
SuSQuehapna & & Corn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Two Apartments
Occupying Heights
Block Front Sold
Clifford Court and Westwood
Court, ON Fl. Washington
Avenue, Figure in Trade;
New Owner for Claremont

The Capricorn Realty Corporation
resold to the James B. Bender Company
the Clifwood Court ana Westwood
Court apartments, two six-story ele-
vator structures, covering the block
front on the west side of Fort Wash-
ington Avenue, between 10th and l80th
streets. The buying company gave In
part payment Rutherford Court, n six
story elevator apartment, 100x150, at
the southwest corner of Amsterdam
Avenue and 175th Street. The former
property, which was sold through S. e.
j H. Albert, as brokers, measures ZOE
feet on the avenue and 115 feet on
each street. The houses contain sew
enty-two apartments of four, six, eight
and nine rooms. They were acquired
by the selling company last January.
]. c. Hough & Co. sold to an investor
the Claremont, at $50 Riverside Drive,
a six-story elevator apartment, 120x86x
irregular, held at $25o,ooo. The sellers
took in part payment the three-story
dwelling at 1876 West Eighty seventh
Street, 20x1C0.
The Haggstrom Callen Company sold
the two five-story apartments at l47-
249 West Sixty-sixth Street, 5Ox100
Leonard WE'LL purchased through
the Charles F. Noyes Company the
four story store and tenements, 50x100,
at s36 and 1913 East Twenty fourth
Street from the Reinhardt Realty Cor
poration.
Christian Goz sold to j. Reus 527
East Eighty eighth Street, five-story
tenement, 2411x100.8.
Alfred Katz sold for Charles Hoefer
to Elizabeth Hecht 1876 First Avenue, n
six-story twenty family tenement with
two stores, 25x100. Mr.. Hoefer bought
the property twelve years ago through
the same broker.
The Nod-Away Company sold to S.
H. Barsky the five-story tenement at
1874 East Seventy eighth Street, 25xlo2
Angelo Leguiti sold to Antonio Pan
dolfino 226 and 228 East Twenty ninth
Street, six-story store tenement, COX
$50.
William H. Whiting & Co. sold for
Rebecca Wasserman the five-story store
and tenement at 24s Avenue A, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, 25.9x
o5.6, to Harry Aurelio.
The Wardmin Realty Company sold
to Albert Dubois 81 West 118th Street
a five-story fiat, 25x100.11.
William Cohen sold to Isaa!s Roner
300 Rivington Street, six-story store
tenement 25XS0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Reports by Wireless
NOTICE TO OWNERS. AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERS

The Tribune publishes daily reports
of the positions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the Independent Wire
less Corporation and the Radio Corpo-
ration of America. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may, with
out charge. report their (TR) noon
positions through the following COM
nlercial radio stations in the United
States proper. 1t is important that
these reports should be sent promptly
at noon each day in order that thew
may be received in time for publica-
ton.
Position reports can be sent through
Wireless Telegraph Company, Inc, New
York City (WCGl. Babylon, L. I.
.tWSE), Easthampton. L. l. (WSA).
New London. Conn. (WST).
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports
The Radio Corporation of America
VII! receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape Cod
(WCC), Siasconset, Mass. (WSC). New
London. Conn. (WLC). Cape May. New
York City (WNY).
Medical and surgical advice will he
given free through the Radio CORPORA
tlon Of America by tho U Pub,ic
Health Service. 'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Radio Corpn. of America
81 Broad Street
Broad 51OO.


positions are at noon; distances In nilea
unless otherwise stately
Acropolis ITO e Ambrose July 6.
American Star 45a ENE Cape Charles
July 6.
Bristol Sc by Fenwck July 6.
Chas Bradley II SSW Cape Henry JuIv 4
Chas Pratt As Ambrose July g.
City of Rome SO SW Gayhead July g.
Eocene towing barge 50 eight miles NE
F Q Barstow ss'sw Diamond July s.
Bank July 6.
Ellsleo 1876 Hatteras July G.
Ell Sol 1913 Scotland July g.
Geo H Jones 3S Ambrose July g.
Hampden AZ $ by Highland Light July g..
II H Rogers 80 s Ambrose July "
Joseph M Cudahy left Marcus Hook noon
July 6.
Lake Arthur 127 s Scotland July G.
Liberty 726 Ambrose July S.
Mary ~ n Nantucket July s.
NJ F Elliott 63 S Ambrose July g.
Melrose l2o Boston LV July g.
Munalbro 40 NNE Winterquarter July G.
Mundale 1872 Ambrose July s.
MUNRO 135 Boston July g.
Munwood IS Scotland July g.
Penobscot 100 NE by Winterouarter
July 6. va
Santa LULA 2s7 Ambrose July 8.
Seaconnet passed Fenwick LV July 6.
Surtchco 81 e Cape Henry July g.
Walter p. Noyes ENE Fire Island Julv A
West Lake SO Cape May July 6 "
Winneconne lat 80 80 N Ion 81 OF w July s..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Maritime Miscellany

OTTAWA. July 6.-Canadian officials
stated to-day they are still undecided on
granting permission for American ships
to enter coastal trade on Canadian Great
Lakes Efforts started in Toronto because
1t is held, American boats can handle
Arthur to Buffalo by American ships 2X
cents bushel. but from Port Arthur to
Georgian Bay by Canadian boats 7h cents
bushel.
NORFOLK. Va. July 6---Middlesex, which
grounded near Portland. Me, was towed to
Hampton Roads to-day by tug Neptune
for repairs.
Newport News Dry Dock and shipbutld-
ing Co low bidder for the construction of
ship Co.
Coast Guard cutter Seminole, detailed
IoI duty Mt this port pending repairs to
w. WtIr, Naming, mas returned to station at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-07-07
Cleared

Monterey, McInnis: Havana and Pro-
greso; & Cuba Mail S S Co.
Rochambeau tFr), Rollin: Havre;
French Line.
cragnesa (Br>. sneller; london and
Liverpool; U s Navigation Co.
w Reinhardt tBr), Tower; Shuttle
Giimartin g. Co.
Trafalgar (Nor), Neucn: Puerto Padre,
Chapana and Gibara; Munson Line,
Astrea (Du), Leeman; Cape Hayti and
Port de Pafx; Funch, Edge & Co.
Maraval CBrl, Matheson; Brighton to
Perth Amboy; Furness, Witty & Co.
apache, Chichester; Charleston and
Jacksonville: Clyde Co.
w H Tilford, Mackay; Texas City; Rob
ert L Hague.
Hawaiian. johnson; San Pedro and San
Francisco via Philadelphia and Panama
Canal; United American Lines.
Tuscan. Chamberlain; Norfolk; Old Do
minion Transportation Co.
H Dimock, Allen; Boston; Eastern
S Co.
Santa Rosa Wallis; Los Angeles and
San Francisco via Panama Canal; 18TH
milan S Lines.
Marengo (Br), shippard: HULL Ellsr-
mans Wilson Line.
Nora, Berg; Tampico: Huasteca Petro-
leum Co.
Bankdale. Taylor; Marseiles; James w.
Elwell & Co.
Bark Guadalhorce (span), Cortes; Las
Palmas and Teneriffe; Carberry e. Co.
Sch Charles b Stamford, Crocker st
Marc; Gilmartin G. Co.