davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07

SERVICIO DEL ACUEDUCTO
A partir del dia de hoy, y hasta
ulevo aviso, ell servicio de suministro
de aqua San Juan, Puerta de TERRA,
santurce y Rio Piedras, Sc verifcara en-
las horas siguientes:
PoR LA NIANANA
Rio Piedras y Santurce de
6a8
San Juan y Puerta de Tierra
9 a II
PoR LA TARDE
Rio Piedras santurce de
4a6
San Juan Y Puerta de Tierra
Esta medida ha sido adoptada a eau
sa de la poca cantidad de aqua que en-
la actualidad tiene ell Rio Piedras. La
Administration toma medidas para no
prtvsr al pdblco de este 3ervicio i'm
portante, sobre todo en- horas en- que
e. consume de aqua es rigurosamente
necesario. Sc ruega todos cooperen
con la Administration por medic de
In uso econ6mico del aqua, fin de
que las restricciones de esta interrup
cion del servicio, causen ell menor ma
lsstar possible.
Por el presente, Sc notiaca al pu-
bnco en- general, que queda terminan-
temente prohibido ell uso del aqua para
el r'ego de jardines para cu2lquier
otro fin que no sea ell domeseico para
aquelias aplicaciones industriales en-
que Ell aqua sea absolutamense necesa-
Ia La policia, y todo ciudadano. esta
en- 81 deber de denunciar toda infrac-
c!6n esta prohibition de imperiosa
neceSidad.
Rafael D1Ez DE ANDINO,
Comisionado de Servicio PGblico
Policia Prisionss. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
LA CANIARA DE COMERCIO PROTES-
IA DE LAS FRASES PRONUNCIADAS
POR UN AVOCADO De new YORK
La citada institution abOgard ante las autOri-
dades de Washington pOr que las nueUaS restric-
clones prOhibiciOniStGS sean SuaUizGdaS

mite, con instrucciones de que redacte
un informe los fines indicados
Sc di6 cuenta con ciertos pr0yectos
de la ley del sr. Soto Gras que Opor-
tunamente seran presentados Ia Legis-
latura, y los cuales pasaron a la consi-
de-aci6n del Comit6 legislative de la
Canara de Comercio.
Las quejas presentadas ante dicha
institution, con motive del anmcio dc
mas fuertes restricciones prohiDicionis-
tas, en- 10 que respecta a las bebidas
que tengan los barcos extranjero5 quo
!inguen a nuestros puertos, fueron aten-
d1d8s con gran interes, acordandose que
rasaran la Camara en- pleno, a fin de
que asunto de tanta trascendencia para
al pals, fuese considerable por dicho or
panismo, para que este lleve el case
las atlas autoridades de Washington.
Sc di6 cuenta de las gestlones del
Ccmit6 de la Camara que conjunta-
mente con ell del Rotary ClHb pre-
paran la redaccion de un follcto alusi-
VI Puerto Rico, y a la campana de
anuncio cue acerca de los PARTICIPATES
productoS de "a, isla sera iniciada en- Ia
convention de rotarios cue Sc celebra-
IA en- St. Louis, Estados Unidos, pro
Ximamente.
Sc resolvi6 apoyar, de acucrdo con
Ia recommendation del Comite ccrrespon-
diete, un proyecto creando una "Socie
dad para seguros al por mayor del
.ousi es autor el Sr. Saliva, oe Maya
eiiez.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
Tneten mcOndiciiOnalmente
"CON UN GOBERNADOR NATIVO 0 CONTINENTAL. SIEM-
PIE ESlAREMOS GOBERNADOS POR Ell BUREAU De
ASUNTOS NSULARES", ACREGA
Manifesto que aIterar ell progrcma en- su parte
fundamental serfa destruir ell partidO, y que min
gun repubiicano Cometeria eSa estupidez

Hacia tempo que interesabamos CO.
nocer la opinion del veterano luchador
republican, y Cx-presidente de Ia Ca
mara de Representatives., don Manuel
F. Rosy, en- relaci6n con el movimien-
to que Sc advierte entire numerosos ele-
montos de dicha colectividad, tenden-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
FORMIDABLE CHoQUE EN-
IRE BANDIDOS Y SOLDADOS
CHINOS

PEKIN, JUNO 6 Omitted Press).-
Los bandidos las fuerzas del ojercito
aostuvieron un fuerte combate en- Err
Ehitkacu, cerca de la frontcra do Co
rea.
Seis militares fueron heridGs y va
3ias veintenas secuestrados.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
Ell "PAPYRUS" VENCIO EN-
LA CABRERA DERBY

EPSON, JUNO 6. Omitted press) 49,
En las carreras celebradas on esta
c.udad llegaron Papyrus, Pha.as y
Tarth, en- primero, segundo y tercer
ternino respectivamente.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
Los Sres. Mestrey LOret,
SuSCitan Ia question iu-
risdicciOnal pla nteada
con motive del case de
EmmO Iglesias
DE HABER PROSPERADO ESA
MOCION, TODOS LOS AC-
TOS DE LA CORTE SERlAN
NULOS, POR RADICAR ES-
ia EN- UN EDIFICIO DEL
GOBIERNO FEDERAL.

En- la maiiana de aver comenz6 a
vs1se en- la Corte de Distrito, ante Ell
jue2 Rodriguez Sierra, el juicio por ho-
micidio .nvoluntario contra w. Park
hurst a Quien acusa ell fiscal de baber
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
LOS BARcos HoLANDEsBs

Segun informes que obtuvimos aver,
Ia "Compalfa Real Holandesa ,, en-
vista de las restricciones prohisicionis-
tas de que hablamos mas arriba, pa
recc que tiene ell proposito dc retirar
sus barcos del servicio de Puerto Rice.
por entender que las citadas msdidas
son perjudiciales a sus cuantiosos inte-
Teses.
Sc asegura que ell vapor "'vesta
4Iopiedad Gle esa Companio. y ale lie
ga aqui el Is del corriente, sera ell III
,timo barco de esta matricula lue ven
ga la isla.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
A Y ISU

MUNIc1PIo DE SAN JUAN
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07

DCS JUICIOs IMPORTANTEs EN-
LA CORTE DE GUAYANA
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07
ATENCION

Un magnifico iuego de comedor
f a b j a d por la ca
"MARGARIDA" Sc exhibe en- las
vidrieras de la MUEBLERlR
LOS NOVIOS", San Francisco
a.; es una verdadera joya de ar
te, NO dele de VerIo.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1923-06-07

sERvICIo DEL AoUEDUcTo
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Ship News
Tides in Seattle
u RInAY
Ii ~ an

FRIDAY
JUNE -
TirAt High Tide
fO1 a. m no n
first Low Tide
ilsia a a.
second nigh Tide
eEtQ g. M ia a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
LIVE STOCK
Quotation. at stock yard.
FLOUR AND SUGAR
wholesale Prices
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED

four-Trmily patents ..... 1909 7So
snsnr--tano' peF eWt''........ 1915
Bcet, per tNtss s-.......... 10 90
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
STORE TAKES
EXTRA SPACE

MacDouEall. Southwlck have taken
over tho second floor OF the build.
ing Just south Of their present 10.
cation. leasing !, for a term Of years
from tho John 3. Agcn estate. The
new addition las depth OF i0s feet
and a width OF 60 feet. In which
viii DO placed their drapcry work.
rooms, alteration room. fitting
room. stock rooms adjusting bureau.
personal service, offices Of the mer-
chandise and sales managers super.
intendcnts office. advertising bureau
card writer. uddrcssograph and mail.
Ing department
In addition 10 the service depart.
mcnt, a rest room for store aEso.
cigtcg will DO one OF tho new fea.
iurvs. where girls and women Of the
store may rest during the business
day and where they may read dur.
Ing luncheon hours. Adjoining the
rest room win be class room for
sales and special instruction for as.
Bociatcs.
The removal OF the service depart.
mcuts from tho main MacDouEall.
southwick store allows important
expansion OF departments long felt
20 be too small for the customary
and complete MacDouEsll Southwick
service. Further expansion is
planned IN tho near future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
BACK ORDERS
BEING FILLED
Lumber Production Is Still
Ahead OF New Business

One hundred and thirty mil. "a
porting 70 West Coast Lumbsrn.,.,
association for the week ending Jun.
20 manufactured ilz.7sL0os Zee, >,
lumber. sold so923.s2s feet and ,b,,.
ped ll22zs.sz9 feet
Production for reporting nnlIls va.
n per cent above normal NJ
business was 10 per cent below ne
ducilOn. Shipments were % Der cen,
above new business.
Thirty.eiRht per cent Of an ~,
business taken during the yesk wa,
for future water delivery. Til.
amounted 70 5f.z07. 900 feet o, v,b,ss
a. 07osg5 feet vas Tor domestic a.
80 delivery, and i3,Isg.74o ZEE, e.
port. New business by rain amountss
70 i.729 cars.
Forty.one per cent OF the wesL.,
lumber shipments moved By wa,s,
This amounted 70 1926, 70g feet !,
which 2s.4iO,405 feet moved eoa,.
wise and intercoastal. and lGJ5s16i
feet overseas. Rail shipments N.
tailed 2.047 cars.
Local auto and team oellysrI., ~
tailed 4sj7.z23 feet.
Untitled domestic cargo ors.-. ..
tai ifs,27s.579 feet. Untitled .Y,or,
orders, siz2Izls feet. Unified rsa
trade orders. $685. cars.
In the first Is weeks OF the yea,
production reported 10 West Co.'s,
Lumbermen's association has tAe,
z.fs4,sbt'soa feet new business zbso.
s52.eo7 feet and shipments a7,s.
055. SIS feet. f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Explains Effect of
Oil Price Changes

NEW YORK. June a6.-P. u. SAX.
latyala, president OF tho Middle
States oil Corporation. when asked
concerning the effect Of reductions
in current prices for crude oil. said
1T Is not generally bad. az the effect
OF reductions in oil prIcos have been
very greatly misunderstood By the
general public. because OF failure
to appreciate the benefit accrulnE to
companies whose production is large
~ high gravity oil.
AS an illustration. about this time
in 1922 Middle statcs was receiving
about Sl.3j per barrel on the basis OF
a flat price for oil averaging 81 20 90
gravity. Now. owing to the prices
being classified on gravity basis.
for the same oil IL Is getting iIso per
barrel. or course, In February last It
received as high az $3.50 por barrel
for such oil, therefore current prices
show a decline Of 40 cents por barrel.
yet the fact remains that II is A.
cents per barrel above the price re-
ccivcd on a Nat basis in 1922"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
FUEL MEN ARE
IN WENATCHEE

wESATCHEE. juno 2s-FueI
merchants arc beginning 10 arrive
Tor tho NTH annual convention Of
tho Washington State Fuel mer,
chants. 10 DO held hero Friday and
Saturday.
President Browne. % BelllnEham.
sAya that the program Of entertain.
men provided BY tho weuatchse
people II ono without precedent in
the experience OF Tho fuel merchants.
There viii DO complimentary lunch.
cons every day. theatrr party and
a amukor then after adjournment
Saturday. the convention will form a
caravan and motor 10 Lake Chelan.
wbcro they viii be hllcited Ia the
tent colony and Ia tho hotel.
The annual banquet given tho coal
dealers by Tho wholesalers and Job.
hera Of Tho Washington market win
~ served Saturday evening. followed
by pavilion dance.
Conference leaders and speakers
will include II 'W. coricil. OF PUN.
man, Frank n. Berlnann. Of spo,
kane. " =. Mattby. Harold y.
Moore. w. J. Hiadlcy. OF Seattle.
Wellington Pegs and John A. GsllAt.
~. Of Wcnatchcc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Passports Needed
on Leaving Ships

The customs division OF the United
States treasury department has been
informed by the department OF state
that all persons leaving the United
States upon American seamen's Ger.
tiiicates, and who desire TO leave
their ships in foreign ports 20 travel.
should make application TO that de.
partment for departmental passports
prior to the date OF their departure.
This applies particularly TO young
men who wish 10 work their passage
TO Europe and then travel.
American citizens who have never
received departmental passport or
been included In one arc now re.
auirod to make application for such
passport, as American diplomatic
and consular officers abroad arc no
longer authorized to issue emergency
passports in such cases.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
GRAINS AGAIN
CLOSE LOWER

CHICAGO June gT.--FoliowinE a
DAY az nervous and errhtic trading,
featured hy many rallies aud dips
grains closed lower on tho Chicago
Board of Trade today,
Wheat maintained a stubborn un.
dertonr and after prices advanced
fractionAllY with some buying
strength on better export demand,
prices reacted and reached new lew
els on tho crop. Weather and crop
conditions were generally favorable,
Trading ia corn was affected by
the Weakness lea wheat aud a slow
cash demand, The government ros
port showed conditions ideal FOR
crop growth. Southwestern markets
were dun, tho only trading hcins
confined 20 urgent demand.
Oats weakened later Tho trade
was llEht
Lower hog prices. weak cables and
little demand brought declines IN
provisions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Arrivals and Departures

Smith Cove Termlnal--rler tt-Str Two
Maru Pier tO--Str Protoslaus.
Roll street Tcrminal--u. s. g. q. Unnlgn.
Grand Trunk Pacific Tcrmlnal-str Ad.
miral Rogers
Pier i1.B-Str OwcEo.
Pier GHstr MUNRO.
Pier str Admiral watson, str Depore
Pier Str Jefferson
pier str Harry Luckonbaoh.
Pier A-Str Admiral Nicholson.
Pier D-Str Admiral Rodmun
Pacific Coast Conl Runkors- Str Whine.
bnEo
U. &, Shipping Board MooruEs-str Anna
u. Morse.
Connecticut street Terminals WIN.
faro,
Atlantic street Tcrmlnnl--str stool Trad.
cr atr CcntauruF.
ALASKA Steamship Moorlngs-str Rctchi.
kan.
Stacy Street TcrmnNl--U. 8, @. s. Dell.
wood
spokane Street Tormnal-str Nome CITY.
Todd DrydoCkE-Str West lHon, str West
NlluH etr Hnncy. atr President HnrrI-
son, Rtr Acuullo,
Amcs Terminal Cn--Str Vermont
Nottlcton'n Mn --Motorshlp ISina.
Hcffernnn's Drydoolt"-Bark Gratin.
Bryant Mlll-Str Bert ~. 1fnnoy.
Ntrcnm--T, s, \. Seattle.
WinHlow Marine Rnlwny--sohr Comma
dorc, schr Betsy Ross, barge CoquItlam
city. whnlors Star Nos. I, 2, Q.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
PROPHESIES BIG
BUILDING BOOM
BarnhiIl Says Country Is
Behind in Homes

A fyeyear era Of building activ'
Ity was prophcsied by j, IL, Barn
hin. OF san Francisco, president Of
the advertising firm al Evans 4
Barnhil. In an address ot the con,
Ventlon Of the Northwest Electric
fIrht and Power association, at
the New washington Wednesday
FIFTY per cent OF all buildings
constructed in a community over "a
period OF years are dwelling houses, "
ne said. Economists place waltz
alton Of $4,000, GOO 600 upon dwell
irgs and miscellaneous buildings
which should have been constructed
10 provide for the counuy's normal
DEVELOPMENT between 1914 and 1923,
Since this deficit must be made up
and the normal future growth OF
the country taken care Of al the
same time. the period Of the next
five years will probably witness the
greatest period Of building activity
which has ever taken place IN tho
United States"
Barnhnl devoted most OF his
speech TO the development OF the
power companies and the solution
OF tho problems that such a rapid
growth had entailcd.
In comparatively short time"
he said. "the electrical industry has
established a record OF almost I'M
paralleled accomplishment This Is
especially true in the West. whore
plant capacities have been tripled
in a period OF IL years, But the
very fact that electrical development
has gone ahead al such a rapid
pace and that Il affects the daily
lives OF so many people makes II a
conspicuous mark for criticism.
In my opinion. the problem or
the power companies has ceased TO
be entirely economic, II has be.
como a social problem. We in the
advertising business know that the
soundest way 70 solve any economic
problem Is thru its social aspects
For instance. IL Is the women OF
your territory who should DO more
friendly. and they would be good
friends II they understood you. Tho
electrical industry must carry its
case 70 the people right now by the
SIMPLE process OF popular education
thru frank. positive and eonstrue,
tive advertising,
The industry has a great story
to tell II has a field OF almost I'M
limited usefulness and its develop.
ment OF that field has been
startlinsly rapid. But its accom-.
plishmeuts have been dimmed and
its usefulness curtailed by the lack
OF clarity with which its operations
have been reported. Such terms as
kilowattS horsepower and other
technical definitions are meaning.
less symbols to the people as a
whole, These must be translated
into terms OF what electricity h
doing ard can do FOR the profit or
comfort OF the Individual"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
WHAT WON'T THOSE
ELECTRICAL GENTS
TRY TO WORK NEXT?

The demand for electrical en-.
ergy Is leading to the development
of power.sources hitherto not
thought Of as available for power
purposes.
Artesian wells and geysers are
among tho latest recruits to be
put to work.
In Northern Florida there arc
numerous artesian wells. Small
turbines. varying from $50 TO
1000 watts. are mounted directly
over the wells and are producing
electrical energy on a number of
Florida farms.
From California Is announced
the projected use of live steam
from series Of geysers 10 operate
electrical generating machinery.
The use Of steam from tho earth
for this purpose has already been
developed in Italy, where volcanic
steam is producing 10000 horse.
power in the nelghborhood of
Pisa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
WILL EDUCATE
BY FREE FILMS
Manufacturers TO Circulate
Industrial Movies

NEW YORK. June 2s.-siesting a
demand from thousands Of users Of
non.oommercial. non.thsatrical ana
educational pictures. manufacturer
turnout the country have lent coop
GRAFTON 10 n national motion picture
distribution project that win be con.
Quoted BY tho National Association
OF Manufacturer. The distribution
win begin simultaneously In all parts
Of tho country on July l.
The service viii be free and h made
available % the public IN the interest
Of industrial education and general
Industrial bettermen as well az
strengthening tho spirit OF Ameri.
canlzation turnout the land. The
servlce win meet a wide need among
educational. community and indus
trial groups and has been made pos.
alblo BY generous cooperation Of
eleven state manufacturing aHsocia.
lions. IN pivotal sections. with the
national organization, whose head.
quarters are IN New York. The
whole scheme Is arranged 20 make
the desired films quickly and easily
available 20 the general non.theatrlcal
and non commercial public and pri-
waite exhibitors thruout the country.
Pictures viii be supplied 10 tho dis.
tributing associations each month
and viii be available for general cir.
culatlon In tho specific territories for
that period New pictures VIII be
rotated turnout the country, chang
ing IN each locality each month.
Tho pictures viii cover varied
range Of subjects. such as general
Industrial education. individual man.
ufncturing processes. pointing lessons
in carelessness and prevention Of
fires, and along the lines Of teaching
the fundamental principles underly.
ing American citizenfhip. They VIII
be suitable for all types Of audiences.
general. community, educational,
civic. school. convention and factory,
both management aud workmcn
groups
The country has been divided up
into sections for tho various dlstribu.
ting associations. In Washington,
oregon. Montana and Idaho. they
VIII be distributed thru tho Federated
Industries OF Washington. John II.
Mcintosh. general manager. Seattle
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Says Excess Gold
Is Urgent Problem

Tho administration OF our excess
gold fund constitutes our greatest
unsolvcd financial problem left By
the war, according 10 DR. Henry A. T..
Chandler, economist OF tho National
Bank Of Commerce in New York.
THE present hesitation In our
business movement Chandler states,
coming 20 suddenly upon our recent
rapid expansion is an example or the
kind Of uncertainty that ig inevitable
80 long as the basic factor in our
credit situation is so abnormal in
character, Unless We can once more
bring into operation tho automatic
system Of credit regulation that pre-
vented abnormal credit disturbances
before the war, We must construct a
now gold policy. In working toward
either Of these ends the first step is
to deal with the excess gold in our
possession"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
DISABILITY STUDENTS
SIARI ORGANIZATION

Members OF this corporation were
disability students az the University
o. California, southern branch, and
10 was while az this institution. TAX
Ing tho electrical course. that the
collective venture took shape
Hy scuplng together their indii
yiduh cash and credit and utilizing
their standing IN tho community
they converted Their handicap into q
$4,000 pyramid OF powcr-the old
story or strength In unity.
Hollywood ~ a community. espe.
olally tho motion picture colony. has
given the veterans enterprise more
lhnn a formal fendofr Instead Of
merely patilnF them periodically
on tho back. tho movie folk have
promised 10 DO steady customers.
proffcriuK dollar deeds as tho final
test OF sincere interest
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
a FEMALl

WASTED--1.
help harve
grown In
Mother and
desirable I'd
Picking ber
No children
are pernitQ
there is no Z
bringing al
provided un
berry indusu
tunity for q
have the ADJ
ton which
and st the
capacity SO
penEes. The
the depot hq
gage to q
hunks, wood
free. You a
and bedding
crate pickip
Gamers. and
sticking thu
lies of god
Telephone
Sumner Fru
ton. Main q
will be heav
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Financial Flashes
From James sIacfarlane & Co.
sIi Second Ave.

Twenty industrials coli. off 1871:
20 rails so.2s. off i.25.
New York Central shows big gain
in income. May net total ss,54e..
$50, an increase OF more than 100
per cent over 1922.
studebaker leading the decline In
the auto issues. made new low
for tho year. a seasonable slowing
up in motor Industry is to be ex.
pected, but the output Of cars Is
generally believed to be at a high
record
Steel common estimates Of earn
inss indicated over per cent
would be shown for current quarter.
Atchison May net operating In.
come Ss,5Os.546 versus si.s5s.s35.
Nickel Plate common declared n
dividend Of 3 per cent on new com.
mon stock and a dividend OF per
cent on now cumulative preferred.
both payable July IL. record July Z.
Spot crude rubber quoted at FAX
cents, new low for year.
Norfolk & Western surplus. after
taxes and interest on funded debt
for May, $1.546,160. versus ;5.132,.
237: five months, s5.9OOs6O. versus
$S,341,21f.
Great Northern Ore. year ended
December 81 last, surplus after ex.
penses and taxes, s4,3s0,25O. or s292
a share, versus $500 a share in
1921.
Standard Oil Of California viii re.
deem and pay off on August all
of its s25,O0O.0OO outstanding 10.
year, Z per cent gold debentures to
include principal and interest ac-
crued to August 1. plus premium
OF 4 per cent Of the principal
amount Of the debcntures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-28
Arrivals and Departures

AHHINED--Iuns 97-gir Vermont from
Bordeaux via ports st $40 n. M ctr
Nome city from Gan Francisco, at a.
m. u. 4 G. s. Dsliwoud from Han Pedro
via San Francisco, at a. m. str Alaska
from Tacoma, ht $50 n, m. June .s=atr
Mtmrin from New York via ports at II
p M tug Roosevelt towing barge Bay.
den from San Pedro. NJ Z p, m; motor.
ship Cuihurra from San Pedro. A. 40
p. M. str Meriden from San Pedro Via
San Francisco. at 1880 p. m.
sAIlED-1uns 27-Sir Cuprum from
Dalrrn Via ports. AZ tsib q. m, str Ken
turlglRu for Tacoma. At $40 n m. str
Admiral Rogers FOR Southeastern Alaska.
NJ ssib.a. m, str wlllfAro for New York
via ports, AZ 40 n. m. Htr Eagle for
New York via ports, at $50 n m, juno
gg=str Mrridcn FOR san Pedro via Ia.
coma and BrlllrRham, Mt t.70 p. m. str
Lehlrh for Portland. Nc. via ports at 3
y m atr n r Alexander for San Pedro
via San Francisco, et =. M motorHhip
Culburra for Tacoma. at 5gi5 p. m.