davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
RADIO STATION AT
NEW ORLEANS HAS
PLENTY OF POWER

What promises to be the most
powerful radiophone st1tion in New
Orleans is the New Orleans States
newspaper station, which was plac-
ed in operation recently.
Twooeo-waft tubes are being used
and instead Of using one Of the
tubes n q incubator a magnetic
modulator is utilized which allows
two tubes in series, giving q power
Of 100 watts. Reports from various
parts Of the country show that the
station has been heard 200 miles
at sea. which from the position Of
New Orleans, gives the station q
range Of 800 miles. The apparatus
IL homemade.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

sea to the American wireless sta
ton at Bar Harbor.
The apparatus by which Korn
flashed the picture is almost like
the one he devised for use in line
telegraphy. More interesting. how
ever. is the receiving apparatus
In receiving the photograph Korn
has replaced the type of an ordin-
airy typewriter with dots of various
sizes. These dots, struck in the Or
der in which they are Transmitted,
form the photograph.
The transmitted photograph looks
almost like any printed in newspa-
pers. BY. close inspection, it will
be noticed that newspaper photo
graphs consist of dots OF varied
sizes and intensity. Practically the
same is true OF the wireless photo
graph.
Held at a distance, the transmit
ted photograph can clearly be rec
ognized.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Tonight's Program.

Following is the program Of
the karlowa radio station, voc,
Palmer School Of Chiropractic,
Davenport, for tonight, Begin
ming at I O'Clock, and for Sun
day. Tonight's program:
Artists-Erwin Swindell, mu-
steal director; Louise Herman,
soprano; Harry Maher, tenor;
Genevieve O'Connor, accompa-
mist.
PROGRAM.
Pirate Dreams" 80. Hurtsen
My Lover Is q Weaver" 49,.
.....,... ........ Hildack
Louise Herman
Songs Selected
Harry Maher
Piano Solo-Duo Art.
In Wearing Ava" -. Foote
Cme to the Garden, Love"
......... ............ Salter
Louise Herman
Su6S 0eieCteO
Harry Maher
Hano Solo-Duo Art.
Sunday.
. to $50 a. m.-Sacred
Chimes Concert.
1890 to 1880 p. m.-Davis-
0Dell Orchestra.
Stuart NJ. Hilbish. Director.
PROGRAM.
Loves Poem" :. Concert Waltz
Spirit of Loyalty" ~. March
Just a Little Love Song" -.
............. Popular Ballad
..Hippling Waters" -. Novelette,
Un, Bobby :. Popular Foxtrot
scented Roses. Concert Waltz
stumbling" Late Song Hit
The Only Girlr
............ Concert Waltzes
10, La Lo"
."....... Hawaiian Novelette,
20 TO $50 p. m.-Sacred Organ
o:S0 p. m.-Baseball Finals.
TO 1880 p. m-Church Ser
vices.
THE speaker and his subject
UT tnis program will be an
bounced by radio).
70 p. m.-Twildo Program.
Oavis-O'Dell Orchestra and
AAseilo Four, Male Quartet.
vrnis concert is picked mp IN
aWildo. the famous rustic
@uit Ct The P. 8. c.. where the
vis-ODell orchestra u enter
ing At this tins. J
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

broadcasting from Newark. N. j.,
by Just touching the receiving set!
By contact with the aerial bind
ing post, Wolf makes his body act
as the antenna. II this sound isn't
loud enough, he calls his assistants
and they stand, with their arms
raised, forming a human an.enna
chain!
The longer the chain, says Wolf,
the better the reception.
For radio experimenting. this
form of antenna is worth a try
But for steady reception, stick to
the loop or wire aerials.
They are more reliable-as an
tenna-than the human body.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
doNews Views and Suggestions for Amateur Operate
Radio Primer

Heterodyne = Production Of I'M
damped electric oscillations In the
receiving circuit. of nearly the
same frequency as that Of the
waves which are being. received.
The combined action Of both these
frequencies causes an audible beat
in the telephone receivers. Signals
are heard during the production Of
these beats.
P1lotron three-element va
cuum tube, the tube being as near
an absolute vacuum as possible.
An simplifying or hard" tube.
ChaAgo-over Switch-An electric
switch used to change the radio ap-
paratus from transmitting to re-
ceiving, or vice versa 1t is a two
pole. doublethrow switch. the CEN
trail points being connected to the
aerial and ground, one side to the
receiving instruments and the other
to the transmitting apparatus.
Bank Winding-A method Of
winding an inductance coil in lay
ers or for the reception OF long
wave lengths. This eliminates the
necessity OF adding separate coils
to the primary inductance, which
take up more space than can be af-
forded.
Series Parallel Switch-An cleo
trical switch which keeps part of a
circuit in series while in one posi-
ton, or by a turn into another
contact places the same part in
parallel with the rest Of the circuit
Hot Wire Ammetcr-Instrument
used in radio transmission fol
measuring the current in ampers
by means Of a wire that expands in
proportion to the heat caused by its
resistance to the current passing
through it,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
FANS
PAY LICENSE FEE

Cleveland, July 22.-Radio en-
thusiasts here must now pay Ii
cense fee of 50 cents, both for send
ing and receiving. The city coun-
Gil recently passed an ordinance
requiring licensing and inspection
OF all radio stations, professional
as we'll as amateur, in this city.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
Engineers Are Now Working on
Radio Reflector to Use Little
Energy to Couer Long Distance

There is little doubt that very
small amounts of radio energy be-
fore long will enable the negotia-
ton Of great distances.
Radio engineers are now work
ing on the application Of the radio
reflector principle particularly for
those stations which communicate
over great distances.
OF the energy now transmitted
from the antenna of station only
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

Beats-Tone variations in the re-
ception Of wireless signals, formed
BY the difference in wave frequency
between the transmitting and re-
ceiving circuits. The method by
which beats are produced is called
Heterodyn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
llDIO never TO
hurt LIeION,'
PASTOR STATES


Radio will never hurt religion,
II there 10 ever reason to believe
Islst 1t may Be made Increasingly.
- servant Of religion, Rev. George
Cssis Stewart. rector Of st. Luke's
fplscopal church, Evanston, said in
I statement recently.
Or. Stewart has announced that
ulsns are being made to broadcast
n1mons to st. Luke's church.
Calling attention to newspaper
9rtoon depicting an empty church.
9TH the sermon being broadcasted
v radio to practitioners on the golf
curse, DIR. Stewart asked whether
he broadcasting Of religious SER
vices would mean the extension Of
The church or its extinction. His
conclusion was that while man
likes to "listen in" ON concert
and enjoys a political speech by
wireless, the concert or a political
convention still attracts him, while
be will go to church because re-
Ngion is a social experience, a So
cial act, demanding the, exercise
not alone Of the ear but Of the eye
Is well, and indeed Of all five
senses"
1.-THE Kansas City Star recently
published an amusing cartoon" DR..
Stewart said. IAN empty church
on Sunday morning; around the
walls the following inscription: I
was glad when they said unto Me,
let US go into the house Of the
Lord two receiving horns hang
Ing above the pulpit; the preacher
is bawling into the horns. His
congregation, or a typical man OF
his congregation, shown in the in
sert, is on the golf field about to
address a ball. Being a faithful
modern, Christian man, he carries
his radio with him. 1t is II O'Clock
and the golfer is just about to hi
the ball when the .parson an
nounces, the congregation will ris'
and tune in at 676 meters!'
Await Effects.
What is to be the effect o
broadcasting religious services
Will It mean the extension Of tn
church, or its extinction? Will ;
kind Of Holy Hollywood be devel
oped where favorite pulpiteers will
be gathered and trained to put OF
popular services and sermons TO
the peepul?' Will church build
ings fall into disuse and deca.
while busy people share in services
on the fly, and lazy people taxi
their religion lying down ant
nsise God only in their beds Oh
Sunday morning?
I'VE anticipate none Of these ter
fifying results. Men after all ar
gregarious. They like to listen il
on concert, but after all they Xix
to 60 to concerts, too, and so d
their best girls. They enjoy goo
political speech by wireless, but tn
political convention itself al
that's the berries!' And SO men wi
always go to church because re
ligion is social experience, sc
cial act, demanding the exercis
not alone Of the ear but of the ey
as we'll. and indeed of all fiv
senses"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22
REAL RELIEF FROM SUMNER
HEAT

With H0fsferd's Acid Phosphate
in water or fruit juices. Delightful
tonic. Cools, refreshes. quiets
nerves, aids digestion. Druggists
-(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-07-22

an infinitesimally small part does
useful work at the receiver. The
total energy used is spread over a
vast circular area.
II it were possible to direct all
the energy employed toward one
definite point. great reduction in
the power required to reach a GER
tain distance would be possible i'm
mediately.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
ARRIVED.

Str Cedric tBr), Liverpool Feb 10 ana
Queenstown 18th, 20 the White star Line.
with passengers, malls and mdsc. Anchored
STR Uudson. Bremen Feb 3. 10 the United
States Lines, with 10 cabin and third class
passengers, malls and mdsc. Went to pier
STR Noordam (Dutch). Rotterdam Feb Z.
BouloRpe sth and Plymouth. 9th. 70 the
Holland America Line, with % first. 40 sec
ond and 20s third class passengers mails
and mdse. Went to foot OF 9th street, Iio-
boken.
Str Siam City (Br), Liverpool Jan Z. Lon
don goth, Shields 9th and Norfolk Feb ~,
20 the United states Navigation Co, with
mdse. Went TO New York Dock Cos pier 49,
Str uralsan Maru (Jap). Cardiff Jan 27,
TO Mtsui & Co, In ballast. Went 10 foot OF
Columbia street. Brooklyn.
Str Atlanienhavet (Dan). Copenhagen.
str Maryland (Fr). Bordeaux. to the Com
pagnle Generate Transatlantque, with mdse.
Went 10 pier -, North River.
Str 1Iavre Maru (Japl. Lisbon Feb j, TO
Harrlss, Magill ~ Co. In ballast Went 70
STR Aldgate dyfj Marsellies Jan 10. Lis
bon 18th and 5flermuda Feb ~. TO J W
Elwcn 4 Go, with mdse. Went to foot OF
str West Lnshaway. Genon, Dec -. Leg
horn Jan ~ Barcelona goth, rarragona 22d,
Alicante 9th and Lisbon Feb :, 10 9 ID NAL
lory, with mdsc. Went TO pier .. Army Base.
STR American Legion. Ducnos Aires Feb 1.
Santos 9th and Rio Janciro sth, TO the Nun
son steamship Line. with so passengers,
malls and mdse. Went 20 pier ., lIoboken.
and Boston Veb rs, 10 + kleppe Co, with
ndse Went y pier A, Erie Dasin.
Str Philadelphia Lesuayra Feb 8. Puerto
cahclio 1oth. Curacao iith and San Juan
gers. mails and nIdse. Went 10 New York
Dock Cos pier IL, Brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
AMERICANS INVEST
IN RUSSIAN SHIP LINE
Take Ouer One-fourth Inter-
est in Transport Company.

The American Ship and Commerce
Corporation. OF which w. A. Hartman
is chairman, holds a quarter interest In
the German Russian Transport Com
pany it became known yesterday when
confirmation was sought of reports that
the latter organization had made a
working agreement with the Hartman
interests for direct steamship connection
between America and Russia.
The Hamburg American Line also
holds one-fourth of the stock in the
tfansport company, and the rest is in
said yesterday, is not now active. but is
maintaining a close watch on Russian
trade developments, and will be pre-
pared to begin operations when a ia
Norable opportunity Is presented. 1t was
denied that there was any immediate
prospect of direct steamship connection
with the United States.
An occasional sailing out OF Hamburg
for Russian ports is maintained by the
Hamburg American Line. and the
amount of passengers and freight traffic
now available does not warrant any in
crease in this service, 1t was said. Pas
sengers and freight originating in Russia
can be transshipped at Hamburg to the
vessels jointly operated on the Atlantic
by the Hamburg American Line and the
United American Lines.
Mr.. Hartman declared that there had
been no new development with regard
TO the Russian project during his recent
trip abroad.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
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
muiiication Service. Ship masters
of vessels with radio apparatus
may, without charge, report their
(TR) noon positions through the
following naval radio stations in
the United States proper: Bar
Harbor, Me. (Ottercliffes); Anna
gansett, L. l.; Cape May, N. j.;
Norfolk, Va; Cape Hatteras, N.
c.; Jupiter, Fla; Key West, Fla;
New Orleans, La. These posi-
ton (TR) reports must be ad-
dressed only to the radio station
called, and they will be for.
warded to New York. It is i'm
portant that these reports should
be sent promptly at noon each
day in order that they will be re-
ceived In time for publication.
Position reports can also be
sent through the stations of the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc, at New York;
East Moriches, L. l., and East.
hampton, L. !.
Position reports will also be
accepted through the stations of
the Radio Corporation of Amer.
lea at Cape Cod and Siasconset,
Mass; New London, Conn, and
New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
By the Radio Corporation Of
America.

Bylayl i6 NE Barnegat buoy goth.
Chattanooga City 547s S Ambrose l. V Goth.
City of Atlanta 1903 SW Gay Head Goth.
Corning left Baton Rouge PM 10Th.
Delaware Sun is Il Key West 8 PM 18th.
Freeman 25 SSW Barnegat 20th.
Hera 100 SW Hole In the Wall 10th.
Herbert l. Pratt 1875 " Jupiter 20th.
Homeric (new White Star liner) 1,750 Il Am
broso l. AM Goth.
Huron (Munson Line) les Ambrose L v
10th.
J n Pew 203 N Jupiter goth.
Jonancy II SW Fire Island l. 10th.
Maine ia L Nantucket l. V Goth.
Manchester Importer 100 Nantucket l. v
goth.
Mupaibro 80 Sc Chatham 20th.
Munamar 2S4 SW Hatteras 20th.
Norfolk 1856 SW Montauk Point goth.
Ruth Alexander 20 8 Hatteras 8 PM Goth.
Sabine Sun 128 s Diamond Shoal goth.
Sunoil s5 S Diamond Shoal Goth.
T J Williams 240 L by N Hole in the Wall
10th.
Tamaha 236 Il Ambrose l. v GOTH
United States .575 T. Ambrose goth.
w Il Keene passed Northeast End l. Goth.
w G Teagle I'D S Ambrose L 20th.
Freport Sulphur No TO Scotland l. V
10th.
w l. steed II S by W Diamond Shoal Goth.
VIM Burton 40 Providence GOTH.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
BY Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

distances given in miles: position at noon,
unless otherwise specified.1
Absecon ~ Sc Block Island 20th.
Algie 4JO Z Ambrose l. V Goth.
Arapahoe 250 S Scotland l. v 10th.
Ausabie Barnegat 10th.
Bogota 400 S Scotland l. v 20th.
Carolyn passed out Delaware Breakwater
10 PM Goth.
Clare 43i Scotland L Goth.
Cornelia 25 Nantucket l. v 20th.
Duquesne 120 from Ambrose l. v goth.
Eastern Guide n Gay Head 9th.
Fort st George left Trinidad for Martinique
PM 10th.
Gufland 100 Nantucket v Goth.
Gulfstar 210 Ambrose l. v 20th.
Hawkeye State off Havana goth.
Herman Frasch lat 20 80. Ion SO 80 Goth.
Kroonland 800 Il Ambrose L v 20th.
Lake Tanning 100 SW Diamond Shoal Goth.
Matura 992 SIC Ambrose l. v Goth.
Mexico 81 s Jupiter 10th.
Montana lat 40 16, Ion SO "a Goth.
Munargo 6s7 s Ambrose l. goth.
Ponce 543 s Scotland L v goth.
Quantico IS w Montauk Goth.
Santa Isabel $50 San Salvador 18th.
San Lorenzo anchored at Mayaguez Goth.
Siboney off Hatteras PM goth.
Tanamo left Antilla foe San Juan II Pm
10Th.
transportation II f by Block Island Goth.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
CLEARED.

str Centennial state. Pendiebnry. London
via Queenstown, Plymouth ana Cherbours
tseneral) )-United States Lines.
str Tarantia (Br, Caldweh' tiassoW
(goneral) Anchor Line.
Str Go.hland (Bels). Bastin. Antwerp tSen-
Str ! Hunt, Forbes. Hamburg general
and oiD--Robert l. Hague Cleared lsth).
STR Rochambeau tFr), Rollin. Hnvre tsen-
eraD--compasnio Generate Transatanuaus.
Compa gnie Generate Transatlantique.
Str Giuseppe Verdi GtaD. Romano. Naples
and Genoa via Boston seneraD-Mcponneil
Str Woyo Maru (Iap), Soda. Yokohama,
Kobe and Cebu via San Francisco and Pan
anna Canal (seneraD-Toyo Kisen kaisha.
Aigoa hay. &c (senerai)-R !. Houston Co:
Str LON CNor). Meyer. Cartasens and
Puerto Colombia via Norfolk tSenerai)--ori-
str Utacarbon. Lawrence, Port Lobos tbai-
iasu Columbus Shipping Co:
str Fred W Weller, Mendry' Fort Looos
Str Gulfquecn, Charlton. Tampico tballaso
Gulf Tefining Co. -
str Fort Gaines tNor), Lansfeidt, Glen
Str Lake Eimhurs.. Christensen, cienfuesos
tsenerai)-New York and Cuba Mail steam
'ist Str Empress Of Britain CBr). orifflths,
Havana. Kingston. &c (ballasO White star
Str concho. Macintosh, Galveston via Key
West (general) Mallory Steamship Co.
Str Arna fNor). Berg, New Orleans lbal-
iast) )--Oriental Navigation Go Cleared isthl
str City Of Savannah, Munaon, Savannah
(gonera) Ocean Steamship Go.
str Mohawk. Ingram, Charleston and jack
sonviile fgenorai) Clyde Steamship Co.
Str Ailianca, Nelson, Norfolk tzeneraD--
Old Dominion Transportation Co..
str Frogner (Nor). Sand. Norfolk Coaiiaso
Seas Shipping Co.
Str steel voyager, Marcussen. Newark
0,aliast) Morton, Lilly q Co.
str Rosaiind (Brl, Mitchell. Halifax and
81 Johns tgeneral --Bowring & Co.
Str Nevis (Nor). Helliesen. Halifax (Ecn-
crni)--Hennett, Hvoslef Co.
Str Norwalk, Call, Boston (general) -Isast-
ern Steamship Corporation.
str Herman Winter, Holmes, Boston (sen-
eral)--fcAstern Steamship Corporation.
Schr Hiram MacLean (Br), Livingston,
Perth Amboy (ballast)--J II Whitney n co.
Schr Evelyn Miller (Br), Ayers, Halifax
tcoaD--J II Whitney 4 Co.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
MARITIME MISCELLANY.

A wireless from Capt Delehanty of str FL
Oriente. New York for Galveston. states that
he picked up Capt Smith of fishing schr
"Chcolt," from Pensacola the rest of the
crew Of schooner were lost.
Str Philadelphia. from Laguayra and San
Juan. PR. brought In as passensers three
driven off and were four days without food
Xssr xssada Sa Po e S'hr IN ws hs b.
boat in lat % IS, lon SO 10, and landed
them in Agusdilia.
schr Edward Il Baird, Jr. from Jamaica
West Eidara on Feb 1s in lat 80 AZ. lon
" Is. with head sails gone: cutter Manning
left Norfolk 18th TO give the Baird assist
ance.
BOSTON, Feb 1s-Lighter No 4, with about
225 tons of coal, owned by the Maritime Coal
Co. sprang n leak. filled and sank at their
wharf In East Boston to-day; she will be
raised
20th--At 8 PM yesterday str West Carnifax
(before reported) was turned over 20 tug
Barrenfork; she was then lis miles E5E OF
Nantucket iishtship cutter Tampa on way
back TO Boston.
GALVESTON. Feb 14--str West Totant, at
Texas City. had fire In engine room yester-
10th for Liverpool.
GULFPoRT. Miss, Feb 2o-str Afoundria.
from Antwerp for Gulfport. Is reported
ashore on East Spit OF Ship Island; tug
Huxley in attendance.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla. Feb 1o--str Lenape,
from New York. grounded in the river to-
day and remains: expect 10 float next high
water with assistance of tug. (rhe Lenape
y reported as sailing from Jacksonville
10th for New York;
LONDON, Feb 1S-Str Oria (Nor). Ham
burg for Norfolk, has put back to Hamburg
with damage to engines.
Str Hickman, from Hamburg for, Balti-
more, before reported having returned 10
Hamburg, completed repairs and proceeded
on her voyage Feb 16.
feth-Str Balsam. from New York via Phil
adelphia for Londonderry. &C, grounded at
Lough Foyle and remains; tugs standing by.
PHILADELPHIA. Feb 2o-Str Narbo. hence
! for Constantinople tbefore reported dts
aoledC arrived off Delaware Breakwater al
| $40 AM to-day in tow OF two tugs.
Tugs Triton and Neptune have gone 20 the
assistance OF str Annetta, from Jamaica,
which went aground at the upper end of
Chester Island this forenoon.
| SAN FRANCISCO. Feb 20-The Latin
America Line. which operates a fleet 70 the
| West Coast. announced to-day that II has
reduced rates on all principal commodities 10
south America. This was done to place
| rates OF local line on parity with thoee
quoted by lines operating from Atlantic and
Gulf ports to West Coast.
| ST THOMAS, vi. Feb 1a--Schr Bradford Il
Jones, from Philadelphia Jan 10 for Port
| land, Me, has arrived here in a ieaky condi-
| ton and with loss OF sails.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
TO EXAMINE MERITS
OF CANADIAN CANAL
American Ship Owners Will
Take Definite Stand OH st.
Lawrence Project.

A definite stand in the controversy
over the st. Lawrence ship canal will
he taken by the American Steamship
Owners Association. II. II. Raymond,
president of the association, yesterday
appointed committee to examine the
merits of the project and to prepare a
report on which the attitude of the
owners will be based.
Although American shipping men are
likely to be heavy losers as a result Of
the diversion of traffic through the pro-
posed canal, it was said yesterday that
both sides of the controversy would be
considered. Particular attention is to
be given to the question whether grain
can be shipped as cheaply through the
canal as by the routes now taken.
Frank c. Munson. head of the Mum
son Line. was made chairman of the
committee Other members are L. j..
Barber, head of the Barber Line; W. A.
Thompson, Jr., of the Texas Steamship
Company, and David T. Warden of the
marine department of the Tide Water
Oil Company.
The resignation of Capt. Eugene T..
ODonnell, manager of the marine de-
partment of c. II. Sprague & Son of
Boston. as chairman OF the committee
on seagoing personnel also was an
nounced. In his stead Mr.. Raymond
appointed A. ]. Mccarthy, vice-chair-
man of the committee and manager OF
the American flag steamers of the In
ternational Mercantile Marine Company.
Mr.. Mccarthy has had twenty-three
years of experience in the shipping husi-
ness He came to New York in 1917
from the office of the marine company
at Boston and assumed his present po-
sition succeeding William j. Love, now
vice-president in charge of traffic of the
Irrner.frennv Fleet Cnrnnra tinn.
The New York herald., 1922-02-21
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ANTWERP. Feb i5--Arrived, strs Mary
land tBD, Baltimore via Norfolk: 18th,
Gasconier (Br). New York
Arrived 18TH strs Greystoke Castle (Ifr)
Gaiveston; schoodc, New Orleans; 18th,
Kinderdyk (DutoM, Portland. ore.
ARDROSSAN, Feb 20--Arrived, str Edward
Munich (Nor), baltimore via Norfolk.
MONMOUTH, Feb iT-Arrivod str Winnie
bago tBr), New York.
BAhcELONA, Feb 1c-Arrivcd. str steel
Inventor, Calcutta
BELFAST, Feb 1T-Sailed, ctr Eastern
Tempest, New York.
BERGEN. Feb 13--Arrived. str I3ergens-
ford (Norl, New York.
BocAs. Feb 1s--sailed. str San Bias (Br)
Boston. ''