davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
ORDER ENDS DISPUTE
OVER MINING CLAIMS

The order issued by the corpora
ton commission yesterday win bring
to an end litigation between the To-
nopah Extension Mining company,
an Arizona corporation, and the Cash
Boy Consolidated Mining company.
The litigation win be settled by the
order permitting the Tonopah Exten-
sion to issue 100000 shares of it's
unissued capital stock in exchange
for property of the Cash Boy, which
was in dispute.
The company, which is owned by
Charles Schwab, filed its application
for a permit through its attorneys
Bullard and Jacobs. The company's
property of CAT acres is located in
Nye and Esmeralda counties in Ne
vada. The capital stock is $4,000, 900.
divided into 100000 shares at 81 par
Among other companies which
We're authorized to issue or sell stock
yesterday was the Texas and Arizona
Oil and Development company, which
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

owns zoo acres in Coleman county,
Texas. It.was granted permission to
issue and sell $4,000 shares OF stock
at 81. It's authorized capitalization
is 100000 divided into as many
shares at 81 each.
The Lucky Boy Mining and Mill
ing company. which owns property in
the San Francisco mining district,
was authorized to issue and sell 140,-
600 shares of treasury stock at 4
cents a share. The capitalization of
the company is $1,000,000 with 1,000,-
600 shares of common stock at 81
par.
The Black Canyon Oil company,
with an authorized capital of $100 900
divided into 100000 shares at 10
cents each, was authorized to sell
100000 shares of treasury stock at
10 cents. Its property is in Navajo
county.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
Dog Suffers From
Rabies; Order All
CANNES Poisoned

NoGALES, Ariz., Jan. 7--All stray
doys in Patagonia, Ariz., are being
poisoned by ord.1 of the sheriff OF
Santa Cruz county as a result Of a
discovery that a dog killed recently
there was suffering from the rabies.
The brain o. the dead dog was sent
to Tucson where examination showed
that the animal had the rabies.
Officials OF the sheriffs office have
placed poison throughout the TOWN
after warning owners OF dogs TO tie
the animals up so only the owners
less dogs would get the poison.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

laws in Arizona The order for the
transferring Of Mr. Fleming became
effective Dec. 20 last, and he arrived
in Phoenix yesterday to assume his
duties. He will open an office in
Phoenix and will make this city his
headquarters.
Mr.. Fleming is we'll known in Phoe
nix. He lived in the valley for nine
years prior to his leaving here in
1915 to accept position with the
federal government in Denver. When
prohibition became effective he be-
came prohibition agent in that city
and was transferred in 1920 to FL
Paso. Last July, when the narcotic
enforcement and prohibition enforce
ment departments were segregated he
became narcotic agent in El Paso.
Until the new order became effec-
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
JOHN F. BARKER ONE
Of SPEAKERS At BIC
TUCSON CONFERENCE.

John F. Barker Of Phoenix, presi-
dent of the Arizona Wholesale Prod
uce association, will be one of the
chief speakers at the meeting of pur-
chasing agents of the state and farm
bureau representatives to be held at
the university at Tucson Jan. 10, it
was announced yesterday by the Ari-
Zona Industrial congress, which has
arranged the meeting, the first of its
kind ever held in the state.
The program of speeches now is
being arranged for the meeting, on
which a number of farmers, purchas-
ing agents and wholesale dealers will
appear. Among the talks will be one
by the chief purchasing agent for the
Harvey system of restaurants on the
Santa Fe lines.
The purchasing agents and whole
sale men are being invited to attend
the meeting to tell the farm bureau
representatives, including the Off
cials of all the county bureaus, how
the farmers can standardize their
products to compete with the prod
ucts shipped in from other states.
The farmers in turn will tell the
business men how the latter can CO.
operate in increasing the use of
home grown products.
The Tucson meeting will be one of
the first steps in the use Arizona
products in Arizona campaign be-
ing inaugurated by the Industrial
congress. The envelopes being used
by the congress for correspondence
and in sending out the bulletins on
vital problems which it is issuing all
bear the slogan Demand Arizona
Products" and business firms, civic
bodies and individuals are expected
to follow suit in thus advertising one
of the needs of the state.
Several hundred business men and
farm bureau leaders will attend the
meeting in Tucson. Every purchas-
ing agent and wholesaler in the state
is urged to be present to "get to-
gether" with the farmers in working
for their common good.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
YEARS COURT FEES
TOTAL S44, 1856

The total amount OF fees collect
ed by his office during 1921, accord
ing to the annual report of Claude
S. Bergman, clerk of the superior
court, filed yesterday, exceeded the
amount Of fees collected in 1920 by
S,10S.29. The report shows a total
of $44,S96.35 In fees collected in 1921
as against a total of $37,2SS.06 in
1920. The gross total amount of
money handled by The office during
the year was $93,644.09, which in
cluded cash Donds put up in Grim
inal cases and returned to the bonds.
men upon disposition of the cases.
A recapitula on OF the report for
1921 is as follows: Fees collected in
civil actions $26,008 55; probate cases
$4,SS3; marriage licenses, $2,076,
jury fees, $5.105: criminal fines, $4,-
1913; forfeited bail bonds, $500; mis-
cellaneeus, S1.624.S0; notary bonds,
$126; making total OF $44,396.35. The
report shows that 1859 civil actions
We're filed in 1921 as compared to
1,275 for 1870 which accounts for
the increase In fees. A total of 1,03S
marriage licenses were issued during
the year as compared to 1,425 for
1920.
The report Of the clerk for Decem-
Der filed yesterday shows that 104
marriage licenses were issued dur
ing the month and $4,274.S5 in fees
We're collected. The recapitulation of
the report is as follows: Civil causes,
S2,006.90; probate cases, $3.50: mar
riage licenses, $20S; jury fees, $270;
criminal fines $1,298; miscellaneous,
S1O295S and notary bonds, $500.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
DISABLED VETERANS
To Be EXAMINED

At time when every citizen of
Phoenix is endeavoring to devise
means to obtain disqualification aid
for the disabled soldiers in this dis
trict that are afflicted with tubercu-
losis trouble, an order is issued from
Somewhere in Washington, with the
results that men all over the country
have had their compensations re-
duced. Many Of these reductions
are without doubt justified and well
coined by the men themselves, just
to know that they are getting well.
However when men, many of them,
in the hospitals, just able to move
around and in some cases in bed for
some time, others of them living out
side the hospitals fighting for life,
because life is sweet no matter how
close to death, find their compensa-
tions reduced from total permanent
to total temporary, that in most
cases without a medical examina
ton, they naturally wonder why?
They were soldiers, they still are SOL
diers, they escaped the supreme sac
rifice on foreign soil, they know 1t is
only a question of time until they
"go west" and join their budoies of
yesterday. They too realize as any
hONAOI dOSS liictl any lldn lld1l ID
rated as a permanent total is physi
cally disabled for life and is not by
any means capable of engaging in
any gainful occupation.
With the above in view the "Dis-
abled American Veterans Of the
World War" have taken the matter
UP with our senators and congress
man from this state, requesting in
formation as to why those men
should be treated that way.
Replies were received from Sena-
tors Ashurst and Cameron, also Con-
gressman Hayden in Washington
stating that no man should have his
compensation reduced without a re-
cent examination showing that his
condition warranted it. also that they
had called for an immediate investi-
cation into the matter.
If your compensation has been re-
duced without recent examination
call at the d. D.A.V.W.W. office room
202 Masonic Building or else go to
the U. S. Veterans Bureau 301 West
jefferson street and apply for
another examination.
THE DISABLED AMERICAN
VETERANS OF THE WORLD
WAR.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
BRINGING UP FATHER
COMING To THE ELKS

The many lovers Of good wholesome
comedy and catchy music will be de-
lighted to learn that the popular mu-
steal surprise, bringing Up Father
in Wall Street" is scheduled to ap-
pear at the Elks theater Friday and
Saturday, January 13 and Ia. This
splendid musical comedy comes di-
rect from it's long engagement at the
Manhattan Opera house, New York,
the home of grand opera, and the
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Metropolitan Opera house, Philadel
phiia, where it taxed the capacities of
the two huge playhouses. This sea-
sons offering is said to be riot Of
soalg, laughter, catchy music, smart
costumes, pretty girls and scenic
pNaduction rarely equaled by travel
inik organizations. Charlie Chaplin
said, Il had many happy moments
following the experiences of Mr..
Jbggs in that clever and most anus
ing comedy, Bringing Up Father :"
It is one of those captivating, snappy
musical comedy offerings which is
hbund to move the most profound
stole to outbursts Of laughter and
applause.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

Handkerchiefs used to be ex-
changed as gifts even by monarchs
in the sixteenth and seventeenth CEN
turies.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
RIGID ENFORCEMENT
Of NARCOTIC LAWS
PLAIIVED IN STATE

WIN the transferring of j. II. Dad
: -, loniiils' federal narcotic agent, from
-, - Paso, TeS., to Phoenix. the federal
government has completed its first
Ssep IN the campaign for the strict
enforcement of the federal narcotic
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08

For short distances the salmon IS
believed to be the fastest fish.
Arizona republican., 1922-01-08
SPECIAL DIsPENsATloN

Of EOIAL u TOT LIN ON ION
Rub-Is marriage really universal
custom?
Dub-Everywhere except in the
United Safes. It's a habit here.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
News Of the Real Estate World
VACANT LAND DEALS
TOP BRONX MARKET
Developers Acquire so Lots
on Baychesfer Avenue.

4. v. Pescia & Co. resold 70 Alval
Realty Corporation the two blocks OF va
cant lots bounded by Baychester avenue
Boston road Edison avenue. Needham
street and Grace avenue. Tho property
consists OF Eighty lots within two hun
dred feet OF the Baychester avenue sta
tion and was recently purchased from
the Protestant School OF New York. The
buyers will subdivids the pI operty for
home builders. Plans have already been
drawn for the erection Of ten dwellings
Abraham L. Mallinson and Solomon
Geilich. represented by A. l.. Geilich,
attorney. have purchased from E. ! Ber-
lin the large triangular plot at the
northerly junction Of Southern boule-
ward and Boston road. just north OF the
174th street subway station. The prop
erty measures about 10 feet on each
thoroughfare and is 80 feet in the rear.
The new owners plan to erect stores on
the site.
Washington Garage Company sold to
Nicholas Grunzfelder the property 765x
1850. on the east side or Washington
avenue. 1856 feet north Of 165th street.
Jennie Roberts sold TO Louis Simon
the three story building at 1854 East
146th street, 25.9x10e.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25

ROTTERDAM. Aug 23--sailed. . AM. str
Westerdyk tDutch). New York.
ST JOHN. NIB, Aug 23-Arrived. str East
ern King, New York. .
Mar1 (Jap), Seattle for Hong Kong.
SIMONOSEKI, Aug 22-Arrived. strs Baron
Ogilvy (Br. Port Arthur Kalfarli CNor).
souTHAMPToN. Aug 24-sailed strs Be
rengaria CBr), New York (also sailed from
Cherbourg); Empress of France CBr)'
STNDSvALI., Aug is-Arrivcd str Louisi-
ana (Nor), Philadelphia
SWANSEA, Aug 23-Saied. strs Penny
worth (Br), New York; carrigan Head (Br'
SYDNEY, cB. Aug 24--Arrived, str Brem-
TAMiPico. Aug 2s-saIled, str MORO Cas-
TELA. Aug 24-Arrived. str Mlraflores
TfENTsIN. Aug 24-Arrived. str Dewey,
TYNE, Aug a4--sailed. str Minnie de Lar
rinaga (Br), New York.
Boston land probably New York;.
City Of Eangoon tBr). San Francisco.
Arrived oath. str Mississippi (Fr). Ma
Sailed oath. strs Empress OF Canada (Br)
Yokohama Wairuna (Bn. San Francisco.
VICTORIA. nc. Aug. 23--Arrived. str Yo-
Arrived 2ith,, str Protesiaus (Br. Yoko-
hama for Seattle
vfGo, Avg 22-Arrived, sur Italia (Br).
WELLINGTON. Aug 17-rrived, str East
ern Sea- New York.
YoKKAIcHI, Aug 2a--Arrived, str Stan
YOKOHAMA, Aug 2c-Arrived, str Slavic
Prince (Br), New York for Shanghai.
Arrived 2oth, str Alabama Maru (Jap)
sailed 10th. motor Afrika cpan). Port
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
HARDING REMAINS
FIRM FOR SUBSIDY
Letter Agreeing to Postpone
ment of Bill Not a Weaken
ing in Presidents Stand.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New YORK HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. ID. c., Aug. "a.
Although President Harding has re-
linquished all efforts to get action on
the ship subsidy legislation at this ses-
sion of Congress, the advocates of Gov
ernment aid TO American shipping are
convinced that the matter Will merely
go over and that there Is not the least
disposition on the part of the President
to recede from the stand he has taken.
Chairman Lasker of the Shipping
Board to whom the postponement OF
the legislation might be expected to
come as a disappointment, declared to-
day that the postponement merely
means a marking of time made neces-
sary by the congested situation as
regards the Congressional calendar.
The President is determined to press
the measure at the earliest possible OPP
portunity. Mr.. Lasker believes Demo-
cratic charges TO the effect that the
Presidents letter to Majority Leader
Mondell on the postponemept Of the ship
subsidy bill was due to the fear of in
creasing the unfavorable political reac-
tion growing out OF the tariff bill and
the bonus bill were characterized by Ad-
minlstration spokesmen as unfounded
The President, it was, said, Is con-
vinced that If the measure is brought
before the electorate and explained the
reaction will be such as will swing Con-
gress into line for IT.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
AMERICAN PORTS.
tBy NALL

BRISTOL BAY. Aug i6-Sailed. bark Star
OF India. San Francisco.
BANGOR. Me. Aug 22-Arrived, str Eocene.
Portland; schr Georgia p jenkins. Jersey
City.
BATH, Me. Aug 22-Arrived. tug Ontario,
Norfolk, towing barges Cadosia and Symrna
ttug will walt for barges).
BUZzARD BAY (cape Cod CanaD, Mass,
No i46 arrived at Sandwich; 23d, barge Sag
amore. Bay View for New York.
STALL RIVER, Mass. Aug 22-Arrlyed, tug
Eureba. towing barge Falmouth ueft barge
Atlantic at Providence).
GLOUCESTER. Mass. Aug 23-Sailed. schr
George Bradford Rockland. thence to
stonington to load for Boston.
HIro, Aug 1s-Arriyed. etr Manulani, San
Francisco
HONOLULU. Aug i7--saned. strs China.
Yokohama, &c; bark Thomas p Emigh. Pu-
get Sound.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Aug 22-Arrived,
tug Welfleet. towing barges Chatham and
barges Smith q Terry No 2 for New York,
Cardenas for Providence and Barnstable for
New Haven.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, Aug 1o--saied. str
Gulfahd, Boston.
PORTLAND. Me, Aug 22-Arrived. str
Gunnar Heiberg tNor), Massey. cB.
POINT JUDITH, RI. Aug 2s--Passed. tug
Waltham, towing berges Wollnston, Fan
River for Hampton Roadu. and Fall River.
for New Bedford.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. Aug iG-Arrived
str Eldorado, Port Angeles (and sailed 18th
for Puerto Mexico and New Orlesns).
Sailed nth, bark Monterey Seattle (in
tow cf str Mukiltco).
SAN PEDRO. Cal. Aug i7--Arrlved, strs
Colma Men San Francisco for Salina
Cruz land sailed tsth): Eemdyk (Dutch),
Seattle, &c, for Antwerp; MANU- Maru dap,
Aarhuug.
STOCKTON SPRINGS. Me. Aug 22-Ar-
rived. schr Lavina Snow, Hudson for
New York.
WILMINGTON, NC, Aug c0--Arrived str
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
RAIL EQUIPMENT
ORDERS INCREASE
Buying Of Freight Cars Is
Likely to Be the Greatest
Since 1916.

Large locomotive and freight car
orders are making their appearance In
the railroad equipment market. The
Missouri. Kansas and Texas Railway
has just placed an order With the Lima
Locomotive Works. Inc. for forty
Mikados and Ave Pacific type locomo-
tives. Thirty Mikados have been ordered
from the American Locomotive Company
By the Louisville and Nashville.
Among recent Western car orders
placed in Chicago is one for 900 gondolas
by the Monon system which the Pull
man company received
Buying Of freight cars by American
railroads this year. II the current rate
is maintained. will be larger than in any
calendar twelve months since 1916, ac-
cording to figures published by the RAFT
ray Age. From January / to August
90, 1922. 104,023 freight cars were
OF dered by domestic users and 945 by
foreign users. 1t is estimated. as against
respective totals for all last year of
23,34G and 5.O12. Maintenance of the
current rate OF purchasing for the re-
niainder OF 1922 would result in total
orders Of about 157. 500 for the year.
The following table shows the number,
Of freight cars ordered in this country
since 1900, according to the Railtudy
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Madison Avenue Home Sold.
SALES IN MANHATTAN
REVEALED IN RECORDS

John w. Foster sold to George EN-
laut the flve-story fiat at $40 "es'
Forty-ninth street. 25x1oo.5.
George Geibler and others so'a 20
George Grassmann the four-story tene-
ment and store at 1921 Third avenus'
between ,seventieth and Seventy-hrst
streets. 1S.sxso.
Seymour Realty Company sold 70
Jennie Whitney the five-story nat at 100
West 131st street, 25x99.ll.
Bernard A. Gutenberg sold to Max
Erdwurm 1915 West i12th street, me
two five-story flats, 50xlo0.
Forsyth Leasing Company resold 70
Louis Ostroff the six-story flat and store
at 412-414 East Tenth street, 4oxs2.S'
Blanche c. Foster sold to Michel
Bernstein the five-story fiat at 10 west
f1Sth street. 25.6x10o.11.
Sofe Weiss sold to William Lustg
the four-story house at 322 East sew
ny-seventh street 25x1o2.2.
Royal Metal and Century silver
Works sold TO the Delstar Securities inc
three-story building at 333 West Forty
ninth street. 25xi0o.5.
solomon Fiilin bought from the %
East Thirty-hfth street Realty Cor
porat tion the four-story building 26 East
Thirty-fifth street. 2o.l0xaS.9, between
Madison and Park avenues.
Hartley House. Inc, sold TO Harold
w. Ross the three-story building az
412 West Forty-seventh street, 2axSo.
Maria $. Simpson sold TO Dora Has
kel the four-story dwelling at SO West
Fifty-third street, 20.sx10o.4.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
CUPID COURT RECORD
IS NOW 81 COUPLES
Eight More Persons Matched
as Sessions Resume.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERNp,
HAMMoNToN, y. j.. Aug. 24.-Eight
persons were matched at the regular
weekly session Of Cupid's Court here to-
night in Victor Hall. A young world
war hero living in New York city won
beautiful Kentucky bred girl few
years his Junior. a Texan owner of a
fine ranch In his native state. but now
on "A visit TO New York city, was
matched with a Florida woman who
longs to live in a small city or on a
farm. The man is As years old, the
woman 80.
a railroad man living In Arkansas, a
widower with two small children. who
says he is desperately lonesome, was
matched with a Pennsylvania woman
with $4,000 to her credit in bank, the
gentleman himself being worth $4,000.
A Philadelphia business man worth
$4,000 was matched with a. young Phil
adelphia widow who has had good
business education. a total OF thirty
four persons have been matched" to
date.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
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 Corr
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 the fol-
lowing stations:
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Company, Inc, New York
city (WCG); East Hampton.
L. /. (WSA); East Moriches,
L. l. (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. J. (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., 1922-08-25
TO SELL 1000 LOTS IN
THE BRONX TOMORROW
J. p. Day VIII Auction Morris
Estates Holdings.

one OF the largest and most impor-
tant sales of bungalow waterfront lots
in the Throggs Neck section OF the
east Bronx. is that of the Morris Estates'
to b. held tomorrow on the premises at
r. VI. by Joseph p. Day, Inc, auc-
tioneers
The Morris estates. which for about
seventy-five years have been owned by
the Morris family, consist OF approxi-
mately 1000 lots. located at the inter-
section OF East fremont avenue ana
East 18th street. the hub" of Throggs
Neck and on the East River. at the en-
trance to Long Island Sound The sale
includes nearly mile of water frontage.
with valuable riparian rights; also the
Morris family mansions. number OF
cottages and outbuildings.
AT the same time and place Mr.. Day
will sell six new frame dwellings. never
occupied, directly opposite the Morris
estates. on Sampson and Logan avenues
ana Nigel place. These six dwellings
are to be sold for the stockholders OF the
Fort Schuyler Company, Inc, with inn
mediate possession.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Army Orders

Special Dispatch 70 rms NEw YORK IrnALD
New York Herald Burenu,
Washington, -. g.. Aug. 81.
These army orders were made public to
day
COAST ARTILLERY.
Fulton, Major William s.. TO Fort rlanis.
DENTAL CORPS.
McCiung, Major Earl T.. TO Fort Mcdowell
white, Major w. ~, 70 San Francisco.
Wright, Major Lowell r.. to New York.
INFANTRY.
Wood Capt. Walter s., to San t'raneIaco.
JUDGE DNOCATE-GENERALS DEPART
MENT
Packer. Llent.-Col, q. VI, 10 New York.
MEDICAL CORPS.
pcnison, Major Walcott, to San Francisco
Pratt. Major John NJ, TO Preside on San
francisco.
Duckworth. Capt. James W.. to San Fran.
cisco.
Tanney. First Lieut.. Lewis H.. TO Fort
Mason
ouARTERM AsrERs CORPS.
Bailey, Major Nslli r., 20 San Francisco
Reynolds. Capt. Ernest A.. 10 Fort eersvsn.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
FOREIGN PORTS.
tBy MALL

FRASER MILLS. Aug 2o-saied. str Ca
madam Freighter (Br), Genoa Bay.
HALIFAX, Aug '2l--Arrived. schrs Audrey
+ Brown tBr), st Kits; 2ad, Nina Nadeau
CBr) Boston.
Cleared 2ist, schrs II o Crowell (Br). New
York; Mary G Duff tBr). do.
Sailed .lst, str Fort Hamilton (BD.
Quebec.
Sailed gid. str Belvernon d'an), 81 Johns.
, SYDNEY. CI Aug 20--Arrived. str Monte
'Grappa utaD. Montreal for Genoa.
The New York herald., 1922-08-25
Continued from Preceding Page.

following suoys. with bearings end DISTANCE
from Port Mariel- Light: Black can. $50
yards SAT deg; black san. 42o yards 3ai deg
30 min; red nun. 295 yards a9o deg 20 min I;
black can, f55 yards 255 deg 30 min: red
run, c25, yards III deg. A foot beacon
westward OF the first red nun marks the
wreck OF the Alphonso XII. which lies be-
tween the beacon and buoy. Other land
marks are located as follows. with bearing
and distance from Port Mariel Light. Yel
low smokestack, $50 feet high, i.7s0 yards
l42 deg yellow smokestack, iT5 feet high,
tank at quarantine station. s6J yards 22i
deg; Flagstaff at quarantine station, T22
yards 200 deg; windmill Point Gorda. 1,1q5
yards lsJ deg; Cuban Naval Academy, 1850
yards loo deg. Approximate position of Port
Mariel Light: Lat 2s OF 20 n. Ion s. As 50
w.
liuoyage, Mersey River Entrance. England
= about Aug 3, 1922. a black can shaped
light buoy numbered CT. showing a flashing
red light, will be established, without further
notice. 20 miles 263 deg from Victoria Beach
marx. anditne light buoy at present num-
bered Ck, moored about 500 yards southwest
ward from the above gas buoy and about
III miles northeastward of Formby Light
Vessel. will be REMEMBERED QS. Approximate
position: Lat SO 80 N. Ion 3 10 w.