davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
DIVIDENDS DECLARED

Standard on Company OF Ohio. extra 81
gu ,o stock OIL of re"nrH ooth my3ble
4. Cumberland Pipe, Lin" COMPANY annual
": share, payable. December - to stock
of record December I.
Phila delphiF, Germantown and Norrls,owr
Railroad COMPANY. quarterly 2 per cent ma "
hhie December to stock Of record NoycnIbtr =
30 'N'''''"''
Owens Bott' COMPANY. auartorlr 40 cor,s
on common and >l.'5 on pref.rred. both ~. .
able Januar} 70 stock of record DecemLcr
Nl"s- -fem""' -forl Companv uuor,er,v
! = par cent a. nre;Hrrel. payah,c NOyer,her
20 I" stock If trc.rd November o. CusrtepI
lia per crrt ON Pratt & Whltrey pr"f.rrad
Was also d'ctarc,t, navahle November % :"
stock Of rr ord November 8. ~ w
Chestnut Ii,l Railroad tumpnny ou.r
terly ~ p"r cent, payable December ~
registered Nuv"Inh"r 20 - "S
Chestnut iii'l Railroal Company, quar-
terly OF IL per cont. payable December 4
as registered November 20.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Proposals
SiO0. 900 NENTNuN CITY. \. j..
WATER Nu\nS
TONOPAH STOCKS

Sealed proposals WI b" r"rr,'"l
the common Counrt! Of. N"urnor CIV Joe
y.ntnor city, New J.rscy, on November -,
!9.:. ~ 4 o'clock T.. W.. fer the st" +
s2o0,ono Water Bonds authorized by y" 81,
City Council
dated AUGUST !. l".". 80 hear ,~'"r'..
a rat" Of hvc p". ,"rt t;' Ne ''
payable sam ,annua"y "u Tie 0,sr d. "
February and AGcGSr a.. 'uca 'rur.
sn,d bonds shall J." nUml' I'D '.om It.,
100, both irc,usv", anI .hall ma,u:"
"'WS.'Gt Nos io, oFIGE i0 a.. io "'%S i", ,,1 ,o, ~
gazing hvc thousand Goliars s5Unol or -"
iirst day OF Angus. lH"a md tho." lm. b.,
~ 10 next ,nrc'"dtnE numb aGgrc .a',' :
year thereafter to and lnclud.ng rhc fr., ~,
Of August 1912,
En,""h En"h @ h,h mNs, no in = ."n'oa ou.c.l.
lMnici by Cer,.h,d Cherli o.. q MAJ .pq:l g..
~ahWr nanh or l.nsl company ~ N"W J''''',
rH&Hhlt% t, to ~" order ~ Gnoch : rum
1'n" bona~ 2,n 10 dr ,,ol v,un
"mn'@ y NrnTFo H ; '.?, r"qn~, 'opr
u",' I'S"". th"m.,'1 ro,aj, :. ,!,, "oo, m%,1
- ",'S ,,,,, a." ,rci"r'"d. bonds VIII BE- ,,'G r
"l''.mG 10 pa. u". loss 'hrn the ,lrn a..
On" hundrHi t.ousnud dollars ,sloo u,u,
lmf,ior and tak!ng til" east amour, ~
SiJdnr.' 'Hr%n orcr m ,"r sa,"' ana r. two o. u.pr,
such bonds then the bidder thcrcrnr rrrnr.
IHT to pay the hignast additional price,
ror W civ nta' MAJ. Ia, y. .Smmon Council Of Vent,
cHxSLEs =. REppErro.
4tN II, City Clark,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Raw suaar Active and Firm

New York. Nov. lO.--Ihe raw sugar mar.
kst IL fairly active and arm with Cubas for
Noy:,nber and DECEMBER ,hipment quoted
NJ market lsts ats %yesterday este ga. Inc sale of 1000
Ton. Cubas Tor FEBRUARY .hipn'ent TO Europe
Included i , ao.ooo baGs cubas Tor Novcmber
xhirm.n,. at a%e; cost AND freight, to the
'ocai refined marE"t IL moderately active
and uncAanRci, With list prices ranging from
y 0Ur to 80, less reg cent for cash,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
!. G. c. suspends Rates on Meats

Washington. NOV 10 .---Increases of about
10 per cent in rates on packing houss prod.
ucts and meats which Southwsstern rail.
roads proposed 10 make effective OH traffic
orig mating In TeXas and Oklahoma PACKING
centers aud destined for Mississippi River
crossings. such MS Memphis and N,w Or
leans. were tempora ry rullined TO-DAY Iy
the interstate Commerc" commission which
ordered the higher ~ hedulrs suspended while
an Inveetgation ~ made TO d,,erniin,
whether tho Increases aye rca sonabie, '''''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Liverpool Cotton


lIyerpOoi. Nov 10. Spot cotton wa. ,,io,
today with inr.rcs steady on The basis OF an
Tho sales wrr" ZOO bales The rorn',,s, ',',
were 5000 halcs. OF which 200 bales werS
american. Futures were steady in the carl,
dealings Spot urir"E were; Amaricuu MIA
ding fair, lta!d;. good mIddlng, H. Ia:
nihdlng, la,"ld. good ordinary, ii Xii ,h
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
LIVESTOCK QUOTATIONS

csasasss ass sss:a Soy *. 's eetS; SSs
Than Thaasy, ss:e ss 9S.s suHd tsS sas so
PSssHar SssHS 'u:ss:'' .s%: s.S
ms:; ss$S hsa:;Sx X ~ TsIsHs S. 'sas iss
sss.": ssS. rossS ssS' s!s%ssd '@S%s'ss k"s piss
,,..dI on ali ciasses: Virtually no strictly
choice beef steers or Searhnss ohtrrG "Mr':
bulk short tsSs q anHW. Ws.s4m an' sS"ssers sHs.
mSGsrst' .srls ~ ,ii.5o few sales shor, tsds, 500
o!6 veal eHlyes aGtsys; by.H dSsita's in Gamers,
SSs Sssi i;So: RRssd Fat.
lambs opening weak 70 2ss lower; sssr'E TOP
s:sIy: e %:.,srns Ssy Su'isSiiso isSiso aS p.cS
srS: no early salss feeders; bidding aromna Mha
ists"Si is;: ThursSsy @ !'isi+ sheer iaIS steady
Pittsburgh. Nov, louHoGs HOGS 50 NSSSs!pss: ~
seSSy sSeSV yoke yHrker,, issS 90; lish' workers. and
D'sssH ssHhssgs ssgsiAtSSp iASp LAMBS Receipts, 1000
h'sSh ssdH shssp 81 sso 'nssd nsad iicaav
n!s:S,! N::, su:lS' sS :sa D. SSY si.aay Esyss
eslpts. ZOO head. One dollar higher. $50
a 100 h,aa a,xS GOOD; s:,ssdS
MIXED. yorkers. light y"rk%r: an" nss'
'SHisEP AND I.AMRs--ll!cccipts, 5000
head. Lambs, .ac higher, SdQ 1850.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Con so!ldated Expels Member

Now York. Nov. io.--Cornc!!us !, Eells",
q % Er0aI street; has ,bs been sSpei!sd from
nSunssns"t ssnsS,''sss Wss s.ds
ths exchange +" ". =, silkworth. president:
VIOLA s tlnn nrSr" ths, section ~ the rules Which
provides that spy meTub:r failin. 70 keep .
ssisy SSHs r:ss'.a q e 81 s dsrm:a: y Il. ~s.ss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Local Exchange Closed Tomorrow

Tho Phladclphis stock EXCHANGE and
hanl;s and trust COMPANIES IN ihis div Mi
Gs c,ai eIo'ed ton'"Isow, Armsticr Day be,nc u
forK Sioch E%Chans" viii be open and th,
mnG'ng uepariinents of stock exchange house
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

New York. Nov. 1O.--DisappoIntin ing
Brazilian cables brought about n little
general selling in the coffee futures
market this morning. first prices show.
ing declines Of ! to 3 pO'<ts.
The offering Of futures shipment cof.
fees in the cost and freight market at
I cent to ~ cents below the price Of
promt shipment. brought out some
selling in this market this morning.
Prices. however, held steady and close
to initial figures around midday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
Boston Marks Up Call Money Rat.

maricd up the local rate on cali money
from per cent to ~ per cent? Tho In.
.soSns eYnnsse OF call money rates IN New
xoTE fnc the Increasing demand for accom-.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
London Metal Market

London. Nov. 10 stand "d conner en-,
fi3 los: futures, tNi - I'd. e!er,r,, il,
spot, go los. futures. 81; tin. SPOT lisa
Il I'D; futures. ,tist u: I'D; leSA spot. fei
futures. fS6 15s, VS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

New York. Nov. 10.--Thc members
Of the New York Coffee and Sugar Ex.
change this morning voted to have no
session tomorrow, Armistics Day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10

PHILADEirIA Call. ) pc ~. . N.
. - cent, r.mm"rciai PAPER. tuyrr Il TX
Eiculhs . rr" ,cut, - 80
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-10
+ Reserve Banks Discount Rates

OFFICIAL rediseoynt rates st ths twelve Fed.
Treas LIB; coMi Rkrs:
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Arrivals at and Departures from
Foreign Ports.

ALEXANDRIA, March 10--Arrived, str
Adriatic (Br). New York. &C.
BREMEN, March ft--Saied. str Yorck
(Gerl, New York.
BUENOS AIRES. March 11--Arrived. str
Huron. New York via Rio Janeiro.
Geo w Goethais. New York; La Brea, San
Sailed lin, strs Delagoa Maru tJap). San
Francisco. Grace Dollar. do: Selma city.
New York.
HALIFAX. Ms, March f2--Arrived, strs
vedic CBr), Liverpool land sailed for Port
iand): orthia (Br), Avonmouth; Hickman,
Hamburg.
Sailed 18th. str Thyra (Sw). Helslngfors.
HAMBURG, March 9--Seiied, str Mount
Clinton, New York.
HAVANA, March ff--Arrived. strs Ortega
(Br). Valparaiso; Maasdnm Dutch. Rotter-
dam
Sailed iith. strs San Bias tBD. Puerto
LImon Ant1n,o aopss % 'sp. . Barcelona va
Sailed 18TH, str Maasdam tputchl. New
Orleans via Mexican ports.
LIVERPOOL. March Ii-sailed, str Cedric
(Br), New York.
QUEENSTOWN. March i2--Arrlved. str
Celtic (Br), New York for Liverpool (and
procceded).
RIO JANErRo. March ii--Arrived. s,rs
phia and Jacksonsille Corona tNor), New
York via Philadelphia
SOUTHAMPTON, March ti-SaNed, str
Aquitania (Br) New~York via Cherbourg.
81 JOHN, NIB. March ii--Arrived. str Me-
iits {Er)' ~, itiyerpeol. vv,.,o, pn to,ao,.
18th, str Canadian Couqueror tlir), Liver
pool.
yANCor1vER, nc, March ii-Arrlved, ,t,
Canadian Prospector (Br)s Yokohama.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
MERCHANTS IN PROTEST
AGAINST CITY DRY DOCK
Write Hw0n Backing Mari
time Exchange.

III letter TO Mayor Hylan the Mcr-
chants Association has Joined with the
Maritime Exchange in a protest against
the proposal OF the Department OF Plant
and Structures to construct a city dry
dock at cost or s525,000. The letter
points out that there arc a number or
private repair plants with ample facili-
ties for undertaking the maintenance Of
the city's vessels. and that the work
would be done on O competitive basis.
whe letter adds:
"tg the city builds It's own dry docks
rru maintains rs own shops they will
necessarily he used for relatively but
q small portion OF each year. and the
interest. maintenance and overhead costs
will therefore be extremely large rela-
lively to the amount OF work done by
those plants. Moreover. city laborers
work a Lesser number Of hours than
those IN private employment and are
paid substantially higher rates. The
operating costs VIII therefore be corre-
sponfinsiy higher"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
DEPARTURE OF STEAMERS
SAIL WEDNESDAY.
PORT OF NEW YORK, SUNDAY, MARCH IL, 1922

Str Malmen tsw). Gothenburg.
Str Bramell Point, Lisbon Feb "a, 70 the
Vacuum Oil Co, in ballast. Went to Rob-
mss Dry Dock Brooklyn.
Str Toba Maru Jap, Hong Kong.
Str Canadian Pioneer CBr). wellington
Nov %, Adelaide Dec Is. Melbourne 10th.
Papatee Feb and Cristobal 29th. to Will
fred Mckay, Inc, with mdse.
Str ohoan, Tacoma Feb 8. Seattle 10th,
Portland 18th. San Francisco 18th. San Pc
dro 2ist and Cristobal March 4, to- the
United American Lines, with mdse. Went
to pier 9. Bush Docks. Brooklyn.
str Jethou tNor), Buenos Aires via Balti-
more. to the Kerr Steamship Co, With mdse.
Anchored In Quarantine.
Str Harriet (Nor), Macorls Fco Is. San
Christi ehsi af' atS and TuEs Island 5a to ' ths
Columbus Steamship Co. with mdse. An
chored off Tompkinsville. 81.
lantica, with rs first. sc second cabin, 67
Storage passengers and mdse. Eight rabin
passengers win land at New York; others
River.
str sasua. San Juan 7th. TO the Atlantic
Fruit 90. with passengers ana mdse.
Str Eastern Tempest, Belfast Feb IL. TO
Moore & Mccormack. with rndse.
Str l. Drake. Tampico March /, 70
Robert L Hague. with crude Oil. Went to
Str Munargo, Nassau March ., 10 the Mum
son Steamship Line, with lit passengers,
malls and muse. Went TO pier y, East
River.
str Ario. Baton Rouge.
Str Arapahoe. Jacksonville and Charleston,
to the Clyde Steamship Co. with passengers
and mdse. Went to pier 80. North River.
Str City Of ST Louis. Savannah March 0.
to the Ocean Steamship Co, with passengers
and fndse. Went to pier 80. North River.
str Hamilton. Norfolk. to the Old Domin-
ion Transportation Co, with rndse Went to
pier %, North River.
Str Pcnnsylvanian. Baltimore.
str Fordonian, Philadelphia.
u Beaufort. Hampton Roads. Went
to the Navy Yard.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
$496,591 DEFICIT
FOR PACIFIC MAIL
Revenue in 1921 Fell From
S1O,136,O98 to S5,943,9 ,931;
Outlook Gloomy.

The annual report OF the Pacific Mail
december 81. 1921. shows net deficit
~ s4s5,5s1, as compared with net in
come or $1.622.47o for the previous year.
The conservative management OF the
company was evinced. however in an
allowance OF $751; ,6S7 for depreciation
and amortization. and reduction in ex-
renses from s7,746.6Os to $5.7S1. .s21. A
profit and loss surplus Of s3,0313S is
shown. as against s3.54s,47s the pre-
vious year.
The fall In revenues from $40, ,136, ,09S
70 s5.s4s.sS1 was not sufficiently bal
anced by reductions in operating costs,
and further decreases must be expected
during the current year. the report says.
adding that "the adverse conditions of
the last year are likely to continue dur
ing 1922"
No entirely satisfactory operation of
american liners can be expected, the re-
port adds. until the United States Gov
eminent has declared and put into effect
a well considered and practical shipping
policy and has made such changes in
orr maritime code as are required by
existing conditions. The present Ad-
Alinistration realizes this situation. and
IT is hoped that effective action will be
taken In the near future"
In the face OF keenly competitive con-
ditions the Pacific Mail operated during
tbs year forty-one steamships with
total dead weight OF 2S5.000 tons, han
ding an aggregate cargo Of 926,000
Ana ,arr tn~x a.. -
particularly trying period, results may
be considered as fairly satisfactory"
says the report. Drastic economies were
Introduced. vessels being withdrawn
where possible, and overhead and oper-
ating costs reduced. 1T Is gratifying
to report that the men manning your
vessels now appreciate the difficult con-
ditions which owners are facing and
are accepting in good spirit the further
necessary reductions which have lately
gone into effect" the report declares.
After referring to the abandonment
Of the Manila-East india and Around
the World services. which We're main
tanned for the Shipping Board. the re-
port says that the company has similarly
recommended the abandonment Of the
Idongkong- Calcutta feeder service. Good
and dependable service has now been re-
established by private owners between
ltongKong and ports served by this line.
and 1t Is your company's opinion that
the feeder service can now be disccn-
tinued without prejudice to the prompt
movement of cargo between this terri
tory and the United States" says the
report.
The transpacific service operated for
the Shipping Board Is declared com
pietesy successful The boards ships. it
IS said, "have measured up to expecta-
tsons and have already created an en-
viable reputation for comfort and speed
sailing both out and home with pas
senger accommodations well filed. In
numerous instances It has been neces-
cary. due both TO the popularity OF the
Pacific Mail service and TO the Shipping
Boards failure to allocate ii>o ships 70
this run. to leave American travellers
behind on account OF lack OF space
This condition. which is forcing Ameri-
can travel into foreign lines, still con-
tinues"
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
Dangers to Navigation.

tReported to the photographic Office.l
The second officer of str Astrea (Dutch)
reports that two wrecks lie on the coast
reef northwestward Of Cape Engano, Haiti
located as follows: (a) The wreck of O
cargo steamer with two masts, funnel and
bridge undamaged about 3la miles $50 deg
from Cape Engano Lighthouse. (b) The
wreck OF q steam yacht with two masts
funnel and bridge undamagod about 5A
miles 3l9 deg from Cape Engano Lighthouse.
(The wreck of the May is probably Identical
with Cb). Approximate position OF Cape En-
gano Lighthouse Is lat 18 SO 80 n. lon Us
10 W.)
March 0. lat 10 25. lon 7s 10. passed
wreckage with spar attached-Str Penobscot.
March II, lat SO 50, ION 73 20. passed a
spar standing upright and projecting about
feet out of water, apparently attached to
submerged wreckage-Str Santa Eulalia.
The following radio reports were received
From Lizard Radio Station--Derelict two
lnasted schooner on Feb % in lat. 40 OF,
ion So 0s; drifting mine on Feb "a in lat
so 80. Ion 4 81. and q drifting mine on Feb
25 IN lat 81 II. Ion 6 Al. From Lands End
Radio Station--Drifting mine reported March
In lat 40 ~, Ion 4 49,
March 0. lat so so. lon 124 It. passed a
large tree about feet In diameter pro-
jecting 6 feet out OF water-Str Admiral
Evans.
March 5. lat 80 o.. lon 1873 So. passed a
large waterlogged tree and heavy deal
raft-Str Canadian Prospector (Br).
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
By United States Naval Radio.

Agwihavre 100 overfalls l. 18th.
Agwisun 81 N EIattcras 18th.
Ala lat Al SO, lon 30 33 11th.
Alpine Range 600 T. Bar Harbor 18th.
Aryan 3 Jupiter 18th.
Atlantic Sun 100 SW Hatteras 18th.
Benjamin Brewster - e Tampico 12th.
Camaguey 2BS s South Pass 18th.
Carplaka POS SSW South Pass 18th.
Carrlo 1886 Scotland y v 18th.
Centennial state 1s2 w Queenstown 18th.
Cerro Ebano 544 u Tampico 18th.
Charles E Harwood 43J r. Tampico 18th.
City Of Freeport 474 u Ambrose l. 18th.
City OF Savannah 81 NE Hatteras 18th.
Creole 13 N Hatteras 18th.
Currier 218 ESE Sabine Bar 18th.
Dean Emery 215 SW Hatteras 18th.
FL Mundo 81 N Hatteras 18th.
Esperanza 36G ME ETavpna 18th.
Finland 900 Il Ambrose l. 18th.
Franklin X Lane 1876 i Tampico 18th.
Frederic Ewing i63 w Sand Key 18th.
Gargoyle 80 Sc South Pass 18th.
George @ Henry 220 r Tampico 18th.
Glenpooi $50 WSW Sand Key 18th.
Gulfstream 105 Overfails l. V 18th.
Henry Grove 553 Savannah 18th.
Indian Arrow al + Ambrose L v 18th.
J a Moffett. Jr. 30 w Tortugas 18th
Josiah Macy IL r Tampico 18th.
Juniata 100 SW winter Quarter shoal L '
Lake Treba ai6 SIC Mobile Bar 18th.
Lightburne 05 n Hatteras 18th.
M h Elliott 84S r Ambrose l. fith.
Mevania $50 from Sand Key nth.
runlsla 160 Sc BY Mobile Bar 18th.
Nacata 200 ENE Hatteras 18th.
New Jersey 2s6 ESE Sabine Bar 18th.
Newona 96 Aransas Pass 18th.
Occidental 10 N Tamp!co 18th.
Paul II Hnrwood i59 r. Tampico 18th.
Cuistconck lat ~ 80. Ion SO 18th.
Rayo n SW Hatteras 18th.
Ruth 81 N Hatteras 18th.
Sahale 800 u Ambrose L v 3 AM 18th.
San Bruno 426 s Nantucket L " 18th.
Santa Eulalin ~ s Hatteras 18th.
steel Age 2T8 Cape Hcnlopen 18th.
Storm King ni4 p Ambrose l. 18th.
virginia 2s9 w Sand Key 18th.
West Celina lat 48 81. Ion 81 10 11th.
West Eidara a38 Il Ambrose L 18th.
West Tsleta 53 $ Portland, Me, 18th.
West Ouechee lila SE Boston Light f1th.
Western Plain 400 II Portland. Me. nth.
william II Dcheny 2I1 E Tampco 18th.
william Green f12 NE Lobos Island 18th.
william Penn 1.646 L Ambrose l. v nth.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SAILED.

strs Fort Gaines (Nor), cienfuegos and
Manzanillo; Kandahar tBrl., fokonama w wa
Norfolk; Yuma Kingston and Baracoa' VS.
tula DANA, Port Lobos; ,iEa ndgar = A Lucken- nn
kotan, San Pedro, &c; Edgehill, Rotterdam;
MunGale Sngua, sc.
Str Mundale, Sagua and Cardenas.
Ship Arapahoe. Norfolk.
Sailed 18th, strs Olympic tBr). southamp-
ton: Lake Arthur, Richmond santa Rosa.
Cristobal: Lake Falama. Caibarien; La
Bourdonnais (Fr). Vigo and Havre; Molde-
gard, --.
The corrected reading OF the barometer (re-
duced to sea level) at New York on Sunday,
March 12. 1922, at AM, as reported BY the
United States Weather Bureau, was thirty
and twenty-six hundredths (3026) inches.
This closely approxlmates seven hundred and
sixty-eight and six-tenths (76S.6) millimeters.
Captains of all vessels now lying in or near
the ports of New York and BROOKLYN can ad-
vantageously use the above official data for
observing whether their own baroncters re-
quire any considerable correction or ADJUST
ment.
Wind Sandy Hook, 8 PM. 8. miles; clear;
light sea; visibility, IL miles.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
By the Radio Corporation of
America.

Acme 21s Block Island 11th
America $50 e Ambrose L V 18th.
American Dutch, tank) 1s2 Cape Henry
Atlantic Sun 100 Hatteras 18th.
Baltic 394 e Ambrose l. IL 81 AM 18th.
Borglum 30 S Diamond Shoal 18TH.
Bylayl 5 Cape Cod 18th.
Caracas PIG Sc Ambrose l. Y 18th.
Charles NJ Everest rs N aatteras 11th.
Chester Valley lat 45 IS, Ion 10 q lith.
City of Atlanta 100 sW Gay Head 18th.
City of Rome $50 NNE Hatteras 18th.
Cody 1912 e Ambrose L V PM nth.
Coelleda 607 ENE Cape Henry 18th.
Colamer 2,5e4 Ambrose L V 1lth.
Dakotan ~ S Ambrose I, v 18th.
Dallas ! 300 f Ambrose l. 10th.
Delaware Sun 2a5 NE Jupiter 10th.
Dochet 420 Sc Ambrose l. V 18th.
Eastern Sword ,637 Il Cape Henry 11th.
Eastside 1900 Z Ambrose l. V 18th.
Edgar f Luckenbach 5s {; New York 18th.
Editor l,510 E Ambrose l. v tlth.
Edward Peirce 81 sw Fire Island 18Th.
Elisha Walker 81 w Alta vela 10th.
Esseqnibo Is n Diamond Shoal 18th.
Faraby 27S f Ambrose l. v 18th
Freeman by Cross Rip 11th.
FEDERAL 25 S Key West 10th.
Geo w Barnes 135 e by N Diamond Shoal
18th.
Gov John Lind sos N San Juan 10th.
H H Rogers 30 N by L Basbuda 18th.
Herbert l. Pratt $50 " Jupiter 18th.
Independence Hall lat Al "A, Ion 20 OF 10th.
X / Luckenbach 90 5 Boston PM 11th.
Kcntonia lat q o6, lon 50 10 10th.
l. ] Drake SS Scotland L 18th.
LepAntO 3UO IL Ambrose IL v y I'M 1ltN.
Lake Falama 10 ESE Winter Quarter 18th.
Lake Stirling NE Fenwick l. 18th.
Lewis x Thurlow off Greenpoint 18th.
Maasdyk 463 E Ambrose l. 18th.
Maracaibo 32S s Scotland l. 18th.
Mary 465 $ Scotland L v 18th.
Megantic arrived San Juan, Pr, daylight
nth.
Merose 30 NE Barnegat 18TH.
Munamar 27T Scotland l. V 18th.
Munsomo &c Scotland j. v 18th.
Newton 20 T. Barnegat 18th.
Nora 170sN Diamond Shoal 18th.
olympic 3G2 f Ambrose L 18th.
Oregonian 1,497 w Bishop Rock i1th.
Penobscot Il L Five Fathom l. 18th.
Porto Rico 300 S Scotland l. v 18th.
Potomac ,691 f Ambihse l. V 1ith.
Rochester 800 NE Jupiter 10th.
Santa Ana 426 n Balboa 10th.
Santa Leonardo 345 S Cape May 10th.
Santa Luisa 596 Scotland l. 10th.
Santa Rosa fs0 Sandy Hook 18th.
Seaconnet NNW Winter Quarter 18th.
Sundance lat 30 0S, Ion 50 II 10th.
Susquehenna 1853 T. Ambrose l. V i1th.
Swift Arrow 230 S Block Island 18th.
Swifsure 1876 NE Eatteras 18th.
Targis lat II 43, Ion 43 so 18th.
romalva passed Fayal PM 1lth.
Trontolite 45 from Braintree 18th.
Vaiaca 2SS f Ambrose L v 18th.
Varduia 201 + Cape Henry 11th.
Vennonia 3J6 f Boston l. V II 40 AM 18th.
w l. Steed so Diamond Shoal 18th.
Walter ID Noyes So NNE Northeast End L "
18th.
West Inskp ,6o2 r Ambrose l. v nth.
Westwego $50 L Delaware Breakwater 18th.
The New York herald., 1922-03-13
SHIP LINES UNITE
FOR GRAFT FIGHT
Drive Directed Against Fees
and Tips of Leaders.

Representatives OF sixty-seven steam
ship companies in New York pave been
invited by the Merchants Association to
attend a conference TO be held in the as
sociatlon's rooms IN the woolworth
Building next Wednesday at 2 80 to de-
termine upon means for the suppression
Of alleged grating practices in the
handling of merchandise at the port OF
New York.
The association has extended its cam
paign against the grating evil to include
the practices Of 'loaders" on the steam
ship piers, as result OF many letters of
complaint received from the members
IN an announcement made public to-day
The association reports upon the situa-
don as follows:
THE leaders occupy an anomalous
position on the steamship piers. They
are not employed by the steamship COM
panies nor are they amenable to control
by these companies. They are strongly
unionized and resort to extremely dras-
tfc methods TO maintain their position.
IN effect. they demand toll upon all Inn
ports brought into the country. The
oretically they are on the piers for the
purpose OF assisting the employees Of
FhPoINcTS Dy lOdulne IHslE UuTcnanllSe
Apon trucks. They have a fixed sched-
ule OF or 21a cents a hundred pounds
for handling such merchandise. but in
practice this charge is often increased
very materially"
The members of the Merchants Asso-
citation make three classes of complaints
against the "loaders."
First that they object 10 the practices
of the "loaders" In handling the mer-
chandlse and loading II on trucks. such
as partial and unsatisfactory loading OF
trucks.
Second. they object to the fees and tips
exacted to secure prompt and reliable
service.
Third they object strenuously to the
autocratic attitvee Of the 'loaders" In
refusing TO permit employees Of import
ers to handle or load any merchandise
On the piers.