davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28
Queries and Ans,uers
CRlBBAGE

Qucston-A playing first, the cards fall
4, 1, 4, 3. 2. After B had pegged the pair and
A the six, scored the fifteen, but he denied
As right to score a run Of three with cards
that he had used for fifteen-R. D. G.
Answer-It does not matter what the prcvi-
Gus cards played have been used for or who
played them. If the run is made it scores.
SMUDGE
Question--h gets the pitch for two, wanting
three to get out. B makes high on the first
i.ick, and says that puts him out as he wants
only one. A insists that az he can still make
three the hand must be played out. bets no
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

1t4 the life in Venice is never TO be meas
uFed as a matter of pour bores, OF of their
'ach' Lie III Venice is seemingly the most
esfefree thing in all this world Whether 1t
IS IN reality to the folk who must walk its
narrow streets all the days of their lives or
''oe through its narrow and ofttmes odorous
canals shall never know nor care For me
venice is to-day. When | wish to see the
queen OF the Adriatic of yesterday | have but
" eufh the corner from my hotel and bury
myself IN those vivid, livid, glorious great
rooms OF the Palace Of the Doges What care
l mat MIR. William Dean Howells once called
.he bridge of Signs "a pathetic swndle"?
Hr' Ruskin fairly raved about those public
aooms Of the Palace Of the Doges.
mat Is the Venice of yesterday. My Venice
,S OF today. | know little of dingy art gal
eFles or huge canvases whose production was
,oe combination of vast genius and hard work.
wy venice Is in the open. In the life of its
marrow passageways and its many canals; in
'ne sunlight striking upon the flashing blades
u the gondolers and, in the softness of the
Nieh', the sounds Of men voices softly attuned,
N0'Nihg TO my ears across the silence of the
water That Is my Venice. The thrust of a
'"uoo'ng post, the glimmer of a lantern much
,eheeted, the wash of salt water against
"'ght Of marble steps A Venice that
Cannot fade
fcopyriSht 1929. Ed,oard Eunoerfo,dJ
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

~atter what A makes high counts out first, SO
must WIND. C.. Il.
ansWcr-In all bidding games it is the rule
;aat the bidder shall have the first count as
al offset to the risk he takes in bidding to
make certain number Of points. If a makes
three points it docs not matter what they are,
as they maks good his bid and put him game
1T the same time
RUSSIAN BANK
Cuestion--If q card is taken from the
table and placed on opponents discard, un-
svcrng a card playable on tho foundations,
'sag the player turn up before playing to the
f foundation, the chance of turning the du-
:icate?-M. S. B.
Answcr-No If any other card is tcrned
or touched, it is stop.
CASINO
Question-A player having made two builds,
must he first take up the build first made?-J
c. S.
Answer-He may take in whichever better
suits his hand, but it is difficult to see what
difference it could make which he took in, as he
has only two cards left to play
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

again with diamond, and another fnesse in
clubs wins with the queen. There being no
more illnesses, the ace is led, hoping to drop the
king, dscarding spade, Z a spade In
der to get another heart lead from A. dummy
leads the losing club, and B sheds another
spade. another spade. A leads a small
heart and has to lose a spade and two
hearts, or diamond and two hearts, but still
wins the game
Those who understood the value of the con-
cealed strength did not put themselves in with
diamond, but tried the spade fnesse. Even
if it loses the hearts are all sewed w. On
the third club let go one heart, and on the
fourth club diamond A won the fourth
club with the king and led heart giving z
little slam instead of only three-odd.
This is the solution of Problem No. LOT, in
which there were no trumps, z to lead, and
w to win all the tricks although the adver-
saries have every suit stopped, three of them
with king queen.
leads diamond, which wins, and leads
the heart. B must cover. z wins with the ace
and leads the ace of clubs, on which sheds
the top heart. leads the heart seven and Y
arranges his discard by AS.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

~ HERE number of rules given for
the selection of the suit with which to
open the play of the hand, such as to
lead your longest suit, even with more
high cards in another but shorter suit. The
reason for all such openings, especially against
no-trumpers, is that the high cards in the
shorter suit may be useful in bringing the
drcgs Of the longer suit into play after the
high cards in the hands of the declarer have
been forced out.
Against trump declarations this policy sell
dom pays, and the game is to get home all
the tricks possible with aces and kings, before
the decarer discards from those suits and
gets ready to trump them.
1t is considered to be the duty of the open
ing player to lead his partners suit, if his
partner has made bid unless he has an ace
king of his own to show Most players lead
the best card they have of partners suit,
without regard to number, but there are some
who lead small card from four. AS rule,
such lead is waste of time, and conveyor
Of useless as we'll as doubtful information.
What the player wants to know is what high
cards are in the declarer's hand against him;
not how many cards his partner has.
The lead Of any suit other than the one
that partner has bid should be an undoubted
singleton, if it is not king and among good
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

doubt will stimulate inventive activity in the
kitchen.
If dinner is late, the householder should not
rave. Probably he will find his wife and the
kitchen maid together, just putting the finish
ing touches to a culinary invention from which
they, too, may draw $4,000 a week. For a
man to break in on consultation of inventors
at such moment with inquiries about din
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

players the lead Of singleton shows ability
to stop the trump lead Immediately, so as to
try something else to get the partner in and
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

NNOUNCEMENT that the Iowa con-
fectioner who designed the Eskimo
Pie" is drawing $4,000 a week
IN ROYALTIES from his Invention no
New-York tribune., 1922-05-28

Hearts are trumps aud leads and =
aDant all eight tricks Ho,o do they get them?
Solution mext week.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BY the Radio Corporation Of
America.

Absecon 16s NE Cape Henry 30th.
Albert Il Watts 81 Hatteras goth.
America 305 Il Ambrose l. 30th.
Berengaria 2.295 L Ambrose l. V 1 Am
90 NJ II 31Et.
Borglum $50 j. Ambrose L 30th.
Caracas 265 Sc Ambrose l. 3oth.
Chicka mauga 7 NE Barnegat 30th.
Cokesit 375 Sc Ambrose l. " Both.
Dxy Arrow 123 N Diamond Shoal 30th.
Freeman 9 Ambrose l. V Both.
Eastern Crown 80 S Ambrose l. Both.
Editor 465 Ambrose l. 30th.
Edward J. Doheny 90 Nantucket l. 30th
George w Barnes 100 T. Diamond Shoai 30th
Hatarana $50 Il Ambrose l. v $40 PM 30th
IIousatonlc lat 3s SO. lon 20 40 30th.
FL Sol $50 8 Ambrose l. V 30th.
Helge As s Cape May 30th.
J A Bostwick 1873 9 Ambrose L " Both.
Lake Winthrop go Scotland L v Both.
Lewis X Thurlow SW Winter Quarter L
30th.
Lord Ormonde lat 3s IS, Ion "a % 30th.
Munalbro 80 NE Northeast End l. v Both.
Munamar 300 Sw Hntteras 30th.
Orbta 125 Il Ambrose l. v 80 PM Both.
Oscar d Bennett 20 Nantucket l. v 30th.
President Harding 200 IL Ambrose l.
goth. .
Resolute f,408 r Ambrose l. v goth.
San Bruno ~ Nantucket l. v both.
Santa Marta 234 s Ambrose l. both.
Santore 27 Sc Cape Henry Both.
Seattle Spirit II Il Five Fathom L 30th.
Tiger $40 f Ambrose l. 30th.
Transportation 132 Vineyard Lightship
3Oth.
Truro City 2os T, Ambrose l. v 3oth.
Virginia Limited 200 8 Ambrose l. 30th.
Virginia Express passed Hog Island 30th.
w G Tengle 1856 S Diamond Shoal 30th.
West Lake SIS n Boston goth.
West Mahomet 210 Sc Cape Cod 30th.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
FIVE MARINES SENT
TO THE TEAPOT WAR
Captain and Four Men 70 Set
tie Dispute in Wyoming.

WASHINGTON. July 30.-Carrying or
ders to forcibly eject IL necessary rep
resentatives Of the Mutual OIL Company
from the Teapot Naval OIL reserve in
Wyoming, Capt. George Shuler and
four enlisted men of the Marine Corps
left Washington to-day for a point
forty miles from Casper, where the
company is drilling a well.
The orders borne by Capt. Shuler and
his men were issued by Major-G Gen.
Lejeune on instructions given yester-
day by, Acting Secretary Roosevelt of
the Navy Department after the In
terror Department had reported that
the Mutual Oil Company was trespass-
ing on the naval reserve. Interior De-
partment officials reported that warn
ing had been given to the company to
vacate. but no attention was given and
drilling started.
Officials here indicated to-day that
they did not look for any trouble. Sec
retary Rooseveits instructions to Gen.
Lejeune called for the sending Of an
officer ''of discretion and Fl. X.
Keoughan. vice-president of the Mutual
Oil Company. said that IL the marines
appeared on the property and ordered
company representatives to leave the
orders would be obeyed. but under
protest.
Dispatches from Casper have asserted
that the controversy between the Gov
ernrnent and the Mutual company are
an outgrowth of dispute between that
company and the Sinclair Oil interests.
who recently were given lease to de-
velop the Teapot Dome reserve.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Notice to Owners, Agents
and Ship Masters.

The New York Herald pub
fishes daily reports of the posi-
tions of merchant vessels re-
ceived through coastal radio sta
tions operated by the Radio Cor
poration of America and the
Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc. Vessels equipped
with radio apparatus may, with
out charge, report their (TR)
noon positions through tho fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton,
L. I. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. I. (WSE), and New London,
Conn. (WST). The United States
Public Health Service will also
give free medical advice through
these stations.
Radio Corporation of America,
Marion, Mass. (WCC); Cape
Cod, Chatham, Mass. (WIM);
Siasconset, Mass. (WSC); New
London, Conn. (WLC); New
York city (WNY), and Cape
May, N. ]. (WCY). In CO.
operation with the Seaman's
Church Institute of New York
and the United States Public
Health Service the Radio Cor
poration of America furnishes
free medical advice to ships at
sea.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Arrivals at and Departures from
FOREIGN Ports.

BALBOA, July 29--Sailed. str Depere (from
Valparaiso), San Francisco.
BUENos AIRES. July 29-Arrived. str
La fcomo, Pensacola via 81 Thomas.
Sailed Goth. str Bronte (Br). New York.
CRISTOBAL. July 3o--Arrived. str Atenas.
New Orleans via Havana.
Sailed Goth, strs Admission City tfrom New
York;, San Francisco; Santa Barbara (from
Seattle and San Fra ncisco), New York; Tiger
0rom New York and Boston,. San Fran
! cisco.
HALIFAX. Ms. July 3o-Arrived. strt
Ysaue, Maseris; Santa : Eulalia sas San Fran Fran,
pool via st Johns. Nj.
Sailed goth. str sangstad CNor). New.
castle.
HAVANA. July 2e-sailed. strs Pastores
| Arrived Both, strs De la Sale fFr). Ant
| werp: Manuel Calvo (sp). Vera Cruz.
| KINGSTON. July 2s. PM-Sailed. str
Bowden SMor). New York.
| LIVERPOOL. July 3o--Arrived. strs scythia
| (Br), New York via Boston; Canopic (Br)
Montreal.
Sailed Goth. str Mesantic tBr). Montreal.
LONDON. July 3o-Arrived. str President
and Cherbourg.
MONTREAL. July 2s--Arr,ved. strs River
ton (Br}. Oran; MInnedosa CBr). Antwerp
Afghanistan (Br). Antwerp; Canadian
don: ' welshman tBrS. Avonnouth; soth,
strs vulcano (ItaD. Genoa; Kalypeo ver-
gotti (Greek). Antwerp; Regina CBp. LIVER
pool.
Sailed goth. strs Canadian sapper CBr)
st Johns. NF; AlchIba (Dutch), Rotterdam
Canada tBr), Liverpool; Irishman !Br), do;
Metagama (Br). Glasgow: Concordia (Br)
Avonmouth velavIa CBD, London; goth,
strs Tyrrhenia CBr). Livcrpool Llsgar
County (Nor). Havre: Piave QtaD, Gibral-
tar; Canadian Explorer (Br). Australia.
PLYMOUTH, July 3o-Arrived. str Lapland
(Br,. New York for Antwerp (and pro-
ceeded).
PORT BARRIos, July cs--Sailed, str Sara
macca. New Orleans.
PORT LIMoN. July 2s-sailcd. str Gala
mares. New York via Cristobal and Havana.
PRESTON. July 3o-Arrived. str Macabi
(Br). Boston.
SOUTHAMPTON. July sc--Arrived, str
Homeric (Br), New York via Cherbourg.
Sailed goth, str Berenearia (Br), New York
via Cherbourg (from latter port at PM)
VANCOUVER. BE. July 29--Saied, strs
Canadian Rover (Br). San Pedro; La Habra
(Nor), do.
VICTORIA. BE, July so-Arrived. str En-
press of Asia (Br). Yokohama for Van
couver.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
By Independent Wireless Telegraph
Company, Inc.

fDstance given in miles; position al moor
unless otherwise specified.1
Bramell Point 913 Cape May 30sh.
Bridgeton 176 8 Scotland L V Both.
Camoens $50 Z Cape Henry 30th.
Chicago City $40 + Ambrose l. 30th.
City of Eureka 1873 SE Scotland l. 30th.
Clare 224 s Scotland l. v 30th.
Occur d'Alene 21s Il Boston 30th.
Emsport 7Gs Il Cape Henry Both.
Gloucester 81 r Fire Island 30th.
Grecian 1877 NE Winter Quarter l. v 30th.
Hoosac lat Al 05 Ion SO II, 30th.
Lituania $50 II New York 29th.
Miraflores 373 s Nantucket l. v Both.
Monterey 2lS Scotland l. V Both.
Munargo 333 Scotland !. v 30th.
Nantucket 30 sW Fire Island Both.
Oscar III $50 r Sandy Hook 30th.
Ontario 6J SW Montauk 30th.
Orizaba III = Nantucket l. v Goth.
Ormidale III II Block Island 30th.
Pipestono County LOIS Il Ambrose l. c9th
Ponce 232 s Scotland l. v 30th.
President Arthur 2s7 F. Ambrose l. v 50th.
President Garfield I23 T. Ambrose L 30th
San Juan $50 Scotland l. 30th.
Wassaic 142 Sc Scotland l. 30th.
Westerdyk 1T5 Il Ambrose l. PM 30th.
Wheeling Mold 100 Il Ambrose L goth.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
LAD'SAYS GIRLS HID
ON MAJESTIC'S DECK
Chums, 13, Clambered Into a
Lifeboat and Went to Sea
He Was Afraid.

Sonny" Muller. who Is only II years
old, admitted yesterday that. although
he had taken part In all the preliminary
scheming. he didn't have the nerve to
ship as q stowaway on the White Star
liner Majestic Saturday with his sis
ter Anna. and her chum. Katherine
Fleming. both of whom are two years
older than he. Anna lived with her
mother at lis West Seventeenth street
and Katherine lived with her parents
at Mo. 423.
The two girls were found early yes
terday hiding in lfepoat on the
Majestic. which at that time was about
600 miles at sea. A wireless message
to the offices OF the White Star Line
and to the Bureau OF Missing Persons
resulted In the girls parents being
notified. The girls will get the trip
to- Europe and back. but as they are
stowaways they probably will not be
the ship
Sonny told some Of the details of
how he and the girls had planned to
get an ocean voyage free. When the
Majestic was here on her first voyage
q CaSOlt liAic d6O fAAtu0fi iue BOt q pass
to see the ship. When she came back
she told Sonny" and Anna of the
gorgeous furnishings and the many
decks. Then they began at once to
plan for the day when they would ship
for Europe. They decided to pick the
Majestic. for 1t was the biggest ship
In tho world, and while they were about
1t they wanted to do the thing right.
So early Saturday they went to the
pier and got permission to see the ship
before the rush of passengers came.
On deck. when no one was looking
Katherine and Anna quickly lifted the
tarpaulin cover on one of the lifeboats
and crawled inside. But 1t was too
much for Sonny"
(. He was frightened. He had seen
policemen on the lower West Side
threaten to lock up boys for less than
that He pulled his flour sack cap down
over his face and ran home as fast
as he could. And he did not say a
word about the plot until yesterday
after the radio from the ship had been
received.
And I'm telling you." said Sonny"
yesterday. they'll get into trouble yet.
l may not be brave, but I Had good
sense to leave that ship. They'd have
me mopping up the decks right now"
John Fleming, father of Katherine,
said he was not going to do anything
except walt for his daughter to come
back. He said he gave her credit for
picking fine ship"
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
THURSDAY. AUGUST 3.

Yucatan and Campeche tcuba and other
parts of Mexico must be specially addressed)
via Havana. Progreso. Vera Cruz and Tam
pico; also parcel post mails for the Mex
lean States of Campeche Chiapas. Guer-
zero. Hildalso, Mexico, .Moreios. oaxaca.
Puebla, Tlaxcala. Vera Cruz and Yucatan,
str MONTERREY. 10 AM %.
\ Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. oonaives and
st Marc (other parts of Haiti, Curacao and
Venezuela must be specially addressed) via
Cape Haiti. Port de Paix. Gonaives. st
Marc. Port au Prince, Petit Goave, Mirago-
, ane. Jeremie. Aux Cages. Jacmel. Laguayra.
Puerto Cabello. Curacao and Maracaibo. str
FLORA, IL NJ.
Turks Island and Dominican Republic
Especially addressed only via Turks Island.
Puerto Plata. Sanchez. La Romano, San
Pedro de Macoris. San Domingo City, Azua
and Barahona. str LUKSEFJELL, 1 PM.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 4.
City Of Nuevitas. Cuba (other parts Of
Cuba must be specially addressed) via Nue.
vitas. str MUNAMAR. o AM.
Dominican Republic (San Pedro de Ma
coris and San Domingo City must be spe-
cialy addressed) via Monte Christi. Puerto
Plata, Samana. La Romano. San Pedro de
Macoris. San Domingo City. Azua and Bara-
hona. str LAKE WINTHROP, AM.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Str Saxonia (Br). Hamburg for New York
is expected to dock at pier Sc. North River
Monday afternoon.
Str Orbita (Br). Hamburg for New York
Is expected to dock at pier AZ, North River
Monday forenoon.
Str Ponce, San Juan for New York. Is ex
pected' to dock at pier 35. Brooklyn, Monday
afternoon.
Str President Arthur. Bremen for New
York, is expected to dock atpier 4, Hoboken
Monday forenoon.
Str West Mahomet, from Singapore. &c, IL
expected to reach Boston Monday afternoon
Str Monterey, Havana. &C, for New York
is expected to dock about AM Monday.
Str Oscar III dam. Copenhagen. &c. for
New York. is expected to dock at foot OF
18th street, Hoboken, about 0 80 AM Tues
day.
Str Munamar, Nuevitas for New York. Is
expected to dock at pier 0. East River about
0 AN Tuesday
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
TRANsPAcIFIc MAILS.

Close at New York at 5,PM as follows:
Japan, Corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only) via Seattle. str ALABAMA
Hawaii Ct) Guam (t) and Philippine Is,-
ands % via San Francisco, Army
Japan, Corea. China. Siberia. French Indo-
China, Netherlands East Indies (except Su-
matra) and Philippine Islands ~ via Sc
Corea. China. Slam. French Indo-china and
Straits Settlements. str PRESIDENT MADI-
'i Hawaii ali ttj via San Francisco. str MAT
Japan. Corea, China. Siberia. French 1ndo-
China. Netherlands East Indies texcept su-
matra) and Philippine Islands (t) via Van
couver and Victoria. Bc; also parcel post
mails for Shanghai City, str EMPRESS OF
% Japan. 'S corea and China Especially ad-
dressed only).. via. San Francisco; also par
eel post mails for Japan. Corea. China,
Siam. French Indo-China and Straits Settle
ments str CHINA, Aug 5.
Hawaii % via Seattle. str MANULANl'
Aug Z.
Hawaii GSrss Gnips st sSs5s 1"Gs
(except Sumatra) and Philippine Islands q
via San Francisco: also parcel post mails
f snd Straits sr
DENT CLEVELAND, Aug T.
Netherlands East Indies apd Hong Kong
yo eos ss sor
Esst Indies. str SIMALOER. Aug T.
HawauV ID, Samoan Islands. Australia
and specially addressed mall for New Zea-
land via San Francisco: also parcel post
mails for Australia and Samoan Islands,
str SONOMA. Aug 10.
sOrdinary (unregistered) letters mailed up
to 5 PM the next day Will, provided there
10 no delay In the overland transit, reach
Seattle in time for connection with the
steamer mentioned.
Supplementary mails accepted on pier.
1AlI classes of mall, including domestic
parcel post, sent to Hawaii, Guam and
Philippine Islands by the above dispatches.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
PING NEWS FROM ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD

dis (Nor), Naples via New York; tugs paolf.
Portland, towing barge Cohocton (called here
for barge Shickshinny, both for New York; !;
Neponset. Salem. towing lighter Powhattan.
win Austin, New York; Eocene. New York.
towing barge Socony No So; Roseway, New
York: Prince Arthur (BD. Yarmouth. Ms;
Coastwise, Norfolk; tug Fame, Norfolk. tow
Ing barges Beattie. Flora and Edith (and
passed Vineyard Haven).
Frieda, Sabine: Ormes (Br), Port Antonio;
West Helix. Hamburg; valemors (Br), Liv-
erpool Merrimack. Savannah.
Sailed 30th. motor ship Ksnnecott. Los
Angele~.
BRUN NswIcK. Ga. July 1s-ssnsd. str
Lake Gilboa, New York.
COOS BAY. Ore. July ao-ssiisd. str Will
faro. New York.
CHARLESTON. sc. July 2e-Arrived. str
Lake strymon. Jacksonville tand proceeded
Arrived Soth, strs Charles II Cramp, Jack
| sonville; Apache. Jacksonville (and pro-
ceeded for New York;; schr Horace NJ Bick-
! ford Haiti.
Sailed 2sth. schr J X Mitchell. Northern
| port; barge Thompson. in tow OF tug Clin-
Sailed soth. schr James z coburn. North
ern ports.
EVERETT. Wash. July ee-Arrived. str
Orient. Seattle.
Arrived Both. str Robin Gray. Seattle.
GALVESTON, Tex, July 2e-Arrived. str
Santa Rosalia. Mobile.
Arrived Both, strs Comes Peak. New York;
Lillian. New Orleans.
Sailed Both. strs Ethan Allen, Yokohama; /;
Limicana tBr). Tampico.
JACKSONVILLE. Fla. July 2a-Arrived,
str Howard. Baltimore via Savannah.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
MARITIME MIScELLANY.

Schr Lucy Evelyn. from Bass River, Ms.
reports July 27 was In collision off Plum ISL
and with schr Eveline Wilkie and sustained
damage. Damage to latter vessel, II any.
unknown.
MONTREAL. July 30-The excursion str
Rapids King, with 400 passengers on board,
ran on the rocks in the Lachine Rapids late
to-day and was reported to be In danger
GUS position. The vessel is badly dam
aged. Passengers are being taken off.
NORFOLK. Va, July 30-Str Vancouver
Maru (Jap), outbound from Norfolk for
Dublin with cargo. went aground early to-
day In the middle ground east of the Cape
Henry Lighthouse Station and late tonight
was resting easy. Str England Maru (Jap)
was standing by. but the stranded vessel
reported no damage and did not ask for
assistance.
ST VINCENT, BwI July 29-Str County
of Carmarthen Q3r). en- route from Dakar,
Africa. to Key West. Is ashore north of
Mayo Island. There IL Is feet OF water in
the afterhold. The str Gelria (putch) is
proceeding to her assistance.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SAILED.

s,rs Liberator. Providence; ChickamAuga.
Nassau Verona. (Nor), Baracoa: Aliianca,
Norfolk: Freeman. do; Eastern Grown. Cape
Town, &c.
Str Coelieds. Glasgow.
Sailed 10Th. str Lord ormonde (Br). Quay
aquil.
Tho corrected reading OF the barometer
(reduced TO sea ievel) at New York on
Sunday. July 30. 1922. Mt AM, as reported
by tho United States Weather Bureau, was
thirty and flve-hundredths (30.05) inches.
This closely approximates seven hundred and
sixty-three and two-tenths (T63.2) MILL
meters. Captains OF all vessels now lying
IN or near the ports OF New York and
Brooklyn can advantageously use the above
official data for observing whether their
own baromcters require any considerable cor
rection or adjustment.
Wind a, candy Hook PM, s, clear: light
sea; visibility. about IL miles.