davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
WASHINGTON AL.Ma
CHAPTER PLANS T6a
EXPAND ACTIVITIES
Names Women's Commit
tee Chairman-Bond =
Issues Feature Trade.

With a view 20 eieyating the
Washington Chapter. American In"
stitute Of Banking. TO q more en-
viable position than now held. the
board of governors has centered
their attention on the weaker sec
tion Of the local chapter-member-
ship in the feminine class-and to
this end have elected Mrs. II. r.
Reed. OF the Commercial National
Bank. head Of the women's COM
mittee.
As head OF this committee. she
will. assisted by picked corps.
strive to maintain the proper atti-
tude and membership towards and
In the Washington chapter.
While Mrs. Reed has not, as yet.
decided upon the proper course OF
procedure, she has written TO the
heads OF women's committees of the
Hartford. New York and Philsdel-
phia chapters and shortly expects TO
go ahead with weIl-lsid plans.
Name Nsni.stias cea.ittee.
Victor B. Deyber, z. J. McQuade.
Charles d. Boyer and w. J. waller.
ex-officio. have been named mem
bers OF the nominating committee
OF the Washington Chapter. Ameri-
can Institute OF Banking. with the
first-named as chairman. The duties
Of this body will be to nominate Of
ficers for the ensuing year after
which their nominations will be
voted on by the entire chapter.
w. A. Dexter. OF Riggs National
Bank. il practically certain TO be
chosen next president. a member ~
the committee intimated yesterday.
II was also announced that Ray
mond b. Dickey. local attorney. who
frequently lectures before the in
stitute. has been made an honorary
member in recognition OF his serv-
ices.
Local Securities.
Heavy trading mainly in local
bond issues featured trading on the
Washington Stock Exchange yester-
day.
Potomac Electric issues were
highly favored with sales at &c.,
for the Consolidated. 1864 for the
General rs. while General Sc sold
at ee&. Capital Traction IS ad-
vanced to s5i.. and Washington Gas
~ per cent notes 20 1854.
The feature OF the trading in
stocks was the further rise OF
Washington Gas shares 20 81. 4
new high on this movement
Traction stock was firm at s5i.
to e5S.
Calls for Funds.
Secretary of the Treasury Mel
lon yesterday called on all national
banks holding proceeds OF the sale
Of certificates of Indebtedness dated
March Is. 1922. due in one year. 10
pay into their regional members bv
Thursday next. 10 per cent OF such
funds.
This payment will aggregate f25.-
es2.5oo. leaving with the banks
s2l5.ss2.5oo to the credit OF the
Treasury
Liberty Bonds Outstandfnr.
The aggregate Of the bonds Of the
four Liberty loans outstanding
March 81 was s1S.177,se5a5e. being
a decrease from January 81. 1922.
OF s27.742.soo.
During the same period. Victory
loan bonds outstanding decreased
from s3.sIS,7Io.eeo on January 81
1892. to s2.seI.2ss.Ioo, q, decrease OF
sse2.421. 900.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
Liberty Bonds outstsndfnE.
Nc. l.lss.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THy
rT-RREErv


Washington. ID. C., March Is. 1872
WHEREAS by satisfactory evidence me-
sented TO the undersirned. "a has been r,r.i-
10 appear that STANDARD NATIoNAT
BANK OF WASHINGTON, in the City q
Washington. in the District Of Columbia. M.
complied with all the provisions Of t.
Statutes Of the United States required 20 ~.
complied with before an Associa tiou shall b
authorized to commence the business 81
banking:
Now. therefore I. n. r. crissinrer. Conn
troller Of the Currency. do hereby certIF,
that STANDARD NATIONAL BANK OF
WASHINGTON. In the City Of Washington
in the District OF Columbia, Is authorized 70
commence the business Of banking A. pr.
yided In Section Ftfty-one Hundred sni
Sirty-nine OF the Revised Statutes OF tire
United States
Conversion Of the Standard Savings Bauk
Washington. ID. c.
In testimony whereof witness ny hand and
Seal Of Office this 18th day of March. iaee:
d. r. CRtSSINGER.
Comptroller OF the Currenry
The Washington herald., 1922-04-05
COMPLETE NY. BOND SALES
a. 4 mi. o.. NM M s..S.ss Il = sk.s r-.s..1,,

NEW Of the
b31 200 ago. F. : - - - 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Cleared

Hyanthes (Br). San1uels; Montreal via
Sydney; r P Houston
Tug Gypsum King, Miller Spencer's Isle :;
T Whitney.
Berenearia tBrll. Jones; cherbourg, South
ampton; Cunard Line.
Reliance, Iverson; Plymouth, Boulogne and
Hamburg; United American Lines
Olen, Griffith; Havre and Dunkirk Cos
mopolitan Line.
Barfond (Nor), wingers: Tamplco and
Vera Cruz; New York and Cuba Mall Line
Northland, Foster; Boston Eastern Steam
ship Company.
City of Savannah, Borum Savannah :;
Ocean Steamship Company.
Bremerton, George; Baltimore; Jnterna .
tional Freighting Corporation.
,Dunclutha (Br), Raby: Baltimore; H
Winchester
Lackawanna (Br> Hugo; London and
Grangemouth; NJ Smith
Mohawk. Ingram; Jacksonville and
Charleston Clyde Line.
Farmsum (DD. Faber; Baltimore Van
Nievelt Gondraan Co.
Ailinca. Fucher: Norfolk Old Dominion
Transportation Company
Fort st George (Br), Mckenzie; Bermuda
Furness, Witty.
Annetta, Smith Port Antonio; Atlantic
Fruit Company.
Syffoid (Nor), Olsen Herring Cove: Ben
nett Hvoslef Company
Spaulding, Spur; Tampico; Huasteco
Petroleum Company.
Manuel Calvo (Sp) AKacina Csdiz md
Barcelona Louis Llanso
Edgeh!ll. Powell; Rotterdam: Black pia-
mond Corporation
Thomas H Wheeler, Purdy; st Thorna - !:
l. Hague
West Campgaw, McIain: Montreal. Moore
e. Mccormack.
William G Warden, Steinmuller: Raton
Rouge: r L Hague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
New Exchange Building
To Be Ready Nov. /
22-Sfory Structure VIII Enlarge
Trading Floor and Add
Office Space

Work on the twenty-five story addi-
ton to the New York Stock Exchange
building is SO near completion that the
authorities of that institution felt JUS
tilted in announcing yesterday that it
would be ready for occupancy by tenants
on or about November 1. This con-
forms with the schedule as previously
announced, operations having been car
ried on under the supervision of a spe-
cial committee now constituted as fol-
lows: William B. Potts, chairman; ;
Warren B. Nash, vice-c chairman; Will
liam A. Greer, Allen L. Lindley, Blair
S. Williams, Arthur Longendyke, secre-
tary; also William E. S. Strong, Of
Meyer, Strong G. Jones, consulting en-
gineers.
Aside from the enlargement of the
trading floor and aeon odations for the
organization of the exchange, the
building will make a substantial con-
tribution to Office space in the hnan-
cial district. The following firms have
rented more than SO per cent of the
available rentable space: Asiel & Co.,
Bayls g. Co, Dean, Onativia & Co,
GUIDE, Winmill & CO., Harris, Winthrop
& Co., C. P. Holzderber & Co., A. A.
Housman e. Co, DR.. l.. H. Jones, Kidder,
Peabody e. Co., Strong. Sturgis & Co.,
Thomson & McKinnon, Warner g. Co,
and r. H. Ward
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Several Factors Contribute
To Advance in Quicksilver

Increased consumption of paint, the
tariff and political conditions in Spain
and Italy are held to be responsible
for the advance of 50 per flask on
quicksilver yesterday Paint makers
have bought large quantities for the
manufacture of ship paint. The Fas-
cisti and Socialist riots in Italy have
stopped shipments from Genoa, Trieste
and Leghorn. The Almaden mine,
which is the principal source in the
world, and which was taken over by the
Spanish government on January /, is
about to close, due to miners strike.
In May this mine produced 1850 TASKS
and in July it produced 80 TASKS.
Mexican mines are reopening after
being closed for several years and
large shipments are expected within
the next few months from that coun-
try. Despite denials of resumption
American mines are opening. Four
resumed in May, two in June and three
of the smaller California mines in
July. One seller of domestic quick
silver said "the possible passage of the
tariff has nothing TO do with the gem
eral. resumption of American mines.
There is a better demand for the metal
generally and prices are reaching a
point that makes it profitable for do
mestic producers to enter the market.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
10 Board Ships Under
Repair for Coal Trade
Work to Cost S350.OOO and
VIII Give Employment
to l.400 Seamen

Nineteen vessels are now being re-
paired by the Shipping Board for the
coal trade or to replace regular liners
that have been diverted to this traffic
from British ports. Surveys are under
way on the rest Of the thirty-fve
steamers which recently have been
taken from the idle feet for this pur-
pose. 1t was estimated yesterday that
the reconditioning would cost about
s350,0o0, and that 1,400 seamen would
be employed when the steamers were
put in operation. The wage scale on
the thirty-five ships will be around
100000 a month.
The Shipping Board has chartered
ffty-six vessels for the coal movement.
1t is reported that at least seventy-fve
foreign boats have been chartered,
making total Of 100 ships of 1,00o,000
tons that are now booked to bring fuel to
this country within the next thirty
DAYS.
At the Offices of the Shipping Board
yesterday it was said that chartering
is slow because Of exhaustion of the
spot feet. A few vessels are available
for the last half Of August and the
first two weeks in September. It is
understood that the Shipping Board
and foreign rates are about the same,
averaging 1876 shillings, or s2.75 a
ton, for coal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Davis Seeks to Avert
Lake Seamen's Strike
Labor Department Will Attempt
to Arrange Conference
Between Parties

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7-secretary
Davis, after a conference to-day with
chiefs of union vessel men on the
Great Lakes, announced, that the De-
partment of Labor would attempt to
arrange conference between repre-
sentatives of the unions ard the Lake
Carriers Association. with a view to
averting the threatened seamen's strike.
Although the carriers association
heretofore has refused to meet the sea-
men, who recently voted to strike be-
cause of wage reductions. ME-. Davis
expressed confidence that arrange
ments could be made for joint meeting
in Cleveland or some other lake city.
In the event Secretary Davis is sue
cessful in bringing both factions to-
gether in a conference Oscar F. Mel
son, of the departments division of
Cancellation, will be present as repre-
sentative of the Department..
The labor leaders informed the Sec
rotary in the conference that the own
ers Of vessels operating on the Great
Lakes had reduced wages from $3.50
to S88 a month and that the unions
propose asking a so per cent increase
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Rescue Roll Accounts for
All in Collapse of Dock
SO Drenched, Including Many
Women, When Ferry Land
ing in Great South Bay Falls

AMITYv1LLE, L. T., Aug. TIT was
established tonight that no one was
drowned yesterday when fifty persons,
mostly women and children. were
thrown into Great South Bay off Gilgo
Beach by the collapse Of part Of the
dock.
After the confusion of rescues that
had their share Of thrills it was be-
lieved that some of those on the dock
still were missing.
The police immediately began drag
ging the water. A close check-up re-
suited in the official announcement
tonight that there were no fatalities.
The dock was crowded with passen-
gers waiting for a ferryboat to take
them back to the mainland, and crum
pied under the strain. Many of the
women managed to grasp hold of the
piling and thus were saved from
drenching.
Women and children, who were
hurled into the water, screamed for
help. Several smen leaped overheard
to aid them and rowboats were pressed
into service. Some were rescued by
ropes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
By Radio Corpn. of America

tFosftions at noon, distances given In
miles unless otherwise stately
Barbadian 43o E Ambrose Aug I.
Cottopaxi Nantucket Aug
Crofton Hail II Sc Nantucket Aua ?
Ky OF Columbus 100 NE Diamond Aug r
Cristobal S4S Cape Henry Aug
Dean Elnery 100 Sc Diamond Aug 7
EroIl lat 80 o6 n long CT 10 w Aug 7
II SUD 21a Scotland Aug Z
Eagle $40 Nantucket Aug G.
franklin lo5 Scotland Aug
Gedania 1S7 Sandy Hook Aug 7
Georse " Washington 1881 E Ambrose Aug 2
herbert Q Wyiie 10 Jupiter Aug G
kroonland 2526 e Ambrose Aug g.
Donnell ll7 WSW Diamond Aug g.
Lake Fiourney GRyhead Aug 4
Lake Elmera 277 NNE Diamond Aug 7
ltuSnatiie 1414 q Ambrose Aug G.
Manhattan Island las E Ambrose Aug
matinicock b45 by s Cape Henry Aug
Marhcaioo ZIG Scotland Aug g.
Munamar Ell s Scotland Aue
mount clinton a2s New York Aug s
Minnekahda lab e Ambrose Aug
Presiaent Roosevelt 75s e Ambrose Aug Z
Paris 2o50 Il Chatham ] AM Aug T.
Oscar d Bennett passed Sombrero Kew
PM Aug 6. ny
Roanoke 40 Ambrose AUG T.
Storm King 363 E Anlorose Aug 7
swift Star IS S Jupiter Aug z
Santa Theresa rs NE Diamond Amp 6
Stanley Dollar passed Cape Henry Aug G
Iordensk1old 100 from Cape Henry &ug 6
Virginia Limited $50 Scotland Aug Z
West kedron 900 Sc Siasconsett Aug
w B Keene As Barnegat Aug 4
William Burton so Overfalls Aug
Zacapa I7a S Scotland Aug G.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
American Ports

BALTIMORE Aug Arrived; Governor
cisco Lake a Aeomak' Miami Maj o." Nelson
Puerto Padre: Vaudeville tNor). Port
Maria Colombia. San Francisco: Mares
tonic; Fillmore, Daiquirl Mohican New
York Sailed; Albert Watts, Tanpsco
sucrosa,' Tampico, KeIbergen Dutch
BOSTON. Aug Arrived; j NJ Dan
z III, Ianpieo' CITY Of Rome, Savannah;
Fort 1imon 1ss b mIaio Nav Sai r h'moh
BOSTON, Aug Arrived: Croxteth Hall
br(' Constantinopie via Measina; Lacuna
Gloucester, Baltimore and Norfolk; Santa
Barbara, Pacific coast ports: Ontario,
Philadelphia.
CHARLESTON. S C, Aug Arrived:
Arapahoe, New York and proceeded to
Jacksonville; Cocoran. Miami; Georgeanna
Weems' Baltimore and Georgetown;
Nueces, New York and proceeded to Cal
weston. Sailed: Wales Maru (Japl. Lon
don and Hamburg.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug 7-sailed
Arapahoe. New York
Hamilton (Br). New York; Silvia tBr),
New York,
HAVANA, Aug 7-Arriveds San Bruno
MONTREAL, Aug 7--Arriyea: saturnia
& Br,' Gas GLASGOW 6 W, Cardiff Hall ODD. Sydney
NEWPORT News. Aug 7-Arrived
Times (Norl, Montreal Lake winthrop
lBrl,, New York: Bendu (Br), New York.
J
NORFOLK, Va, Aug Arrived: Bendu
(Br(. New York; LucSsefjel tNor), New
York; Camagney. New York; Harvester.
Port Lobosi Calcutta Maru (Jap), New
York; Norfolk, New York; Coastwse. New
England; Tuckanuck Boston; Glenwhite.
New York Liberator. Providence; Bristol.
York schr Edward ] Lawrence. New Eng
land; Lombardia tswed), Philadelphia;
ORD, New York; Niels r Flnsen (Dan).
New York Sailed None.
PENSAGoLA Nov. Fla Aug w 7ArEiyed
Tampa; Farnsworth (Br). Dunkirk.
Sailed: Atianten Havet jDan), Barcelona,
Genoa. Valencia via Mobile; Maiden Greek.
Liverpool and Manchester via Norfolk.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug Arrived: Lex
ington tBr}, Glasgow via Boston; Man
she5sT Msrqhap! .s nr nna 3Rr o Via
via New York: Belita tNor), Kingston /;
Tordenskjoid tNor), Huelva: City of st
sodpr ETC. ret ya
jacksonville; Nantucket, Boston; Texan,
Boston; Jose (Nor), Port Antonio. Sailed
Charlton Hail. valparaiso via New York
Hoosac (Br), London via New York; Gulf
sream. Port Arthur.
PORTLAND. Ore. Aug Arrived: West
Jessup, Aberdeen, Wash (and departed for
South American portsl. Sailed: Henry S
Groys; New York via Puget sound. ,,.s
Hanover, Japan; Mazama Norfolk. Sailed (:
Sch zebedee Cliff. Boston
SAND KEY, Fla. Aug Passed west
bound eth: Shawmut. Ell Lago, New
Jersey spermina (Br). L Drake, Moving
ton tBr), Ell Almirante Lacar D Bennett.
Westhound 18th; Tecumseh (Br). Swift
Star. Mercedes (Br) Eastbound: Lam
pasas. Ossibaw.
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Arrived. 9Th
Cape Roman, Gray's Harbor for New
York; Manulan Hilo; Dakotan, Liverpool
for Boston; Simaloer (D). Batavia; Mel
Vile Dollar (Br), Philadelphia for Orient :;
Birmingham City, New York: Sailed. 9Th {;
Tamara XII (Ger), Falmouth.
SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug Arrived: Essex.
Baltimore and sailed for Jacksonville;
Merrimack. Jacksonville and sailed for
Philadelphia. Sailed City of Aug a,
Boston
TAMPA. Fla, Aug 7--Arrived Truxillo.
New Orleans
VINEYARD HAVEN Mass, Aug AR
rived: Schs Henrietta a Whitney Ellis
worth for New York; Ada Tower (Br),
Parrsboro, S, for New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Pugsley Urges Subsidy
Based ON Ship Business

WASHINGTON. Aug. IA new form
Of financial aid to American ship OPP
orators was advocated here to-day by
Chester D. Pugsley, candidate for the
Democratic nomination for United
States Senator from New York. Mr..
Pugsiey character the Harding ship
subsidy measure as an added burden
TO the taxpayers CT the country and
not of as much benefit to the estab-
iishment Of privately owned and op-
Grated merchant marine as subsidy
based on freight or passengers actually
carried. which he advocated.
He outlined plan whereby the Gus
tom houses could certify to the Treas
nry Department from the manifests of
the vessels the amount due as subsidy
for each voyage based upon passen-
gers and freight carried which would
obviate the necessity for the continu-
ance Of the Shipping Board and thus
reduce the expenditures Of the gov
eminent TO that extent. Mr.. pugsley
urged that the Shipping Board should
sell its vessels on basis OF per cent
Of gross earnings for period of years,
title passing Immediately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08

Due To-day
Diana Dollar, Colombo, July 20
wayo Maru. san Francisco. July o.
Toyo Kisen Kairha
HariEvik. Genoa, July II i. Furnass. Witty
Nagato Maru. San Francisco.S July Is.
Ffouider, Weir & Boyd
somerHby Sunderland. July a.
J III Winchester e. Co
Harry Luckenbach. criatobal. July 40.
Luckenbach Co
Manhattan Island, Calcutta, July 10,
Export s Co
'crofton Hall. Montevideo. July IA
Norton. Lilly & Co
Elswick Tower. Sunderland. July ~.
Funeh Edge & Co
Storm King. Antwerp. July ~.
Black Diamond Co,
Anaconda. Rotterdam, July 90.
Black Diamond s s. Corn
Manchurian Prince. Bahia. July IS,
Furness. Witty 4 Co
Due Tomorrow
Matilde Peirce. Bauletta, July "a
Liberty. Dunkirk. July 81, - Us
cosmopolitan Shipping Co
vhiacia. London, July 81. Cunard s & Co
Croxteth Hall. oran. July is. Norton LILY
Canadian Miller. Colon July 81.
MILFORD g. Mckay
Due Thursday
Trevan Barry, July 20 Norton Lilly a. Co
Vile du Havre. Leghorn. July "a
Algerian American Line
Lehigh, Los Angeles July p Nawsco Lines
African Prince, Gothenhurg, July Ia
Furness, Witty & Co
Due Friday
Eastern Light, Gibraltar July 49,
u G. Australasia Lines
Janus. Genoa. July S..... Three Star Line
Persia, birmingham, July rs.
Lioye Royal Beige
Astral. Darien, judy %. Standard OH. Co
Due SATURDAY,
Cubsno, Buenos Ayres, July "a. Kerr S 8 Co
Floridian. Los Angeles. July "a.
United American Lines
Due Sunday
Riol. Shields, July c7..U Navigat Co
Due Monday
City of Harvard. Cardiff. Aug @
Norton, Lilly s. Co
Fiume, Genoa, July a. Peirce Bros. Inc
Haliarius, Montevideo. July 27.Housf on Line
K Luckenbach, San Francisco July 81
Luckenhach s s Co
Durham Maru. San Franctsco, July "a
Houlder. Weir g. Boyd
Due Tuesday, Aug is
Bradavon, Barry. Aug 2....U Navigat Co
Clan MacBrayne, Malta, July 26.
Barber Lines
Erie. Narvik, July III. ....... Kerr S s Co
Muronan Maru, Alden, July 81.
Nippon Yusen Kaisha
Citta d'Messina, Lisbon, Aug /.
Peirce Bros. Inc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-08-08
Arrived Yesterday

Fort ST George tBrs. Bermuda Aug .;
TO Furness- Bermuda Line. with % pass
mails and rndse. Pier %, N r..
Mount Clay. Hamburg July ~; 70 United
American Lines. with cabin. SIS third
ciaas pass, mails and ndse, Pier s6. r.
Nickerse (Dte. Paranrartbo July -. Deme-
rara 20, Triniosd %, Curacao % Port au
Prince Aug Il to Funch, Edge g. Co. with
Is pass mails and rndse Pier l2, B'klyn.
Ordnna tBr). Hamburg July 26. South
ampton and cherbourg 2s; to Sanderson q
Son, with ee first. 230 second cabin, 11s
third class pass, mails and mdse: Pier AZ
MR..
sonora tFr), Havre. July 5, Dunktrk s,
Bordeaux 20: to Compagnie Generate
Transatiantique. with mdse; Pier 81. r.
" Munson, Matanzas Aug j. to Mum
son Lines, with sugar: Warmers Refinery,
Edgewater. n j.
Philadelphia. La Guayra July 26. Porto
Caeeilo 70, Curacao 80, San Juan Aug J;
to Bliss. Dallett Co, with 6s pass, mails
and Indse; Pier IL. Bklyn
Porto Rico. Ponce July 30. Mayaguez 81,
Aguadilia and Arecibo Aug /. San Juan 2:
to & Porto Rico S Co, with 1b2 pass,
mails and mdse; Pier So, B'klyn
Sunessco, Norfolk Aug s. TO Transmarlne
Corp. with mdse; Pier As. B'kiyn
Jonapcy, Norfolk Aug 3; to Pocahontas
Fuel Co, with coal 1920 st. e r.
General w c Gorgas. Cristobal July 20.
Port au Prince Aug Q; 10 Panama r S S
Go. with 7s pass mails and rndse; Pier
zoppot tDanzl, Lobos July 20; to Robert
l. Hague. with crude oil; anchored Off Sta
pleion l.
Monus, New Orleans Aug Q; TO Southern
Pacific Co. With pass and mdse; Pier As,
Mr.
Virginia Express. Richmond; to Rich
mond n Co. with mdse.
Philadelphia. Baltimore Aug 6: to Clyde
Co. with rndse; Pier 3S, n r.
William A McKenny. San Francisco July
3. Colon "a; to Houlder, Weir & Boyd with
ndse; Pier 5. B'klyn,
Pan-America, Buenos Ayres July 20,
Santo rs, Rio de Janeiro Is: to Munson
Lines. with - first and 10 third class pass.
mails and rndse: PIER /. Hoboken
Santa Teresa, Valparaiso; to American &
Cuban Co. with mdse; Cartaret J.
Spiendor. Genoa to r. L Hague, in
ballast; Pier 5. Bayonne, j.
Deucsiion (Brl, Boston Aug s; to Booth
Line; 33d ct. Bklyn
Sauna (Nor) Baracoa Aug l. Tanaro 2;
TO Atlantic Fruit Co, with fruit; Pier
26. r.
Bogota. Cartagena July IS Porto Colon
bia- 20 KINGSTON 81, Port Antonio Aug 2;
TO Clyde Co, with pass. mails and
lndse Pier 2. r.
Nordstjernan (Dan). sagua July 2s,
Nuevttas Aug 3; to West India S s Co. with
sugar: anchored OFF Quarantine
Y Army Transport Eldena, Honolulu
July 10, Cristobal rs; to u S Army Trans
port Service. with ndse; anchored off
Quarantine.
blanche (Hond), Porto cortez, to the
United Fruit Co, with ,mdae.
Franklin, Houston. to the Galena Nayi-
cation Co, with rndse
Bacchus fFr), Genoa July G. To the
Three Star Line. with mdse.
Port Antonio (Nor) Kingston; to the
United Fruit Co, with 1ndse