davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
IS LIGHT.
7 and RALLIES FAIL
,,sociated Press Average Of
"a Stocks Closes Off 3 Of
A Point At 44.7

,,rv YORK, Sept. 26.-R-For-
ffairs today received the prin-
asH Name for another moderate
Hpai IL in the stock market.
.rn;,e selling was light through
occasional attempts to rally the
su mot with only feeble response
y at the close, losses ranged from
'p' .;ors to more than a point. A
' ',' s,,nport in the final hour en-
pI.s . number Of issues to finish
move their lows.
There also was a smattering OF
,.sr GAINS in evidence, although
= were confined mainly to pre-
!srsd which failed to participate in
,ss recent upswing.
The Associated Press average OF
. ,ss,,es was off 3 of a point at
p" tbe third successive days de-
n' i, this composite. Transfers
V ann 57o shares compared with $685.
s.o Yesterday and we're the smallest
. full session since Sept. 20.
rhe RAPIDLY growing volume of
,,-,ostic defense spending. brokers
'sd still was the important sustain
:D1 influence for the market.
~. the same time, some traders
..n.rontlv decided to cash more pro.
s,s because of the confusing tone OF
conditional developments. Among
s,so viewed as a shade pessimistic,
rs the withdrawal of the British
..,D, Dakar and the widening of the
%, in relations between the United
sates and Japan.
announcement from the White
,,rso nj an embargo against export
=. scrap iron and steel to any coun-
,rv outside of the western heml'
,nberp and Great Britain was not
,raypected in Wall street, but it was
t.r5Iv considered bullish. The Jap
,rose have been the largest pur'
il. sars of this staple.
HeIpfui were reports of expanding
,n.omobile sales, mounting heavy
obstruction awards, steel mill pro-
arction and aircraft manufacturing
prklogs. A less than seasonal IN
,rossp in last weeks freight loadings
WAS undisturbing for the carrier
stocks. the majority of which were
only slightly lower.
Among share losers were U. s.
Steel. Bethlehem, Chrysler, General
Motors. Douglas Aircraft, Interna-
tnnal Harvester, Sperry, Western
Union. American Telephone , An
aonda, Santa Fe, Westinghouse
Essman Kodak and Johns Manville.
Advancing senior stocks included
those Of Mengel, Penn-Dixie Cement,
Justin Nichols and Twin City Rapid
Transit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
ALE

DETROIT, Sept. 26.-R-Chev-
rolet division of general motors
corporation announced to day that
its sales Of new cars and trucks
for the 10 day period ending Sep
TENDER 20 numbered 10, 286 units.
Its new 1871 models were announc.
ed on September 81. The com.
pany's report for the first 10 days
of September showed retail sales
of 1898 new passenger and COM
mercia1 cars.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
Alumni OF Davidson
To Meet Here Oct. z

There will be a meeting Of David
son College alumni at the Cape Fear
hotel on Wednesday night, October
2, at 8 o'clock, 1t was announced
today by H. Lacy Hunt, Jr.
All Davidson alumni in the Lower
Cape Fear district have been cor.
daily invited to attend.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
MIDDLING COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-tA-
The average price Of middling
15-16ths-inch cotton today at ten
designated southern spot markets
was 4 points higher at 9.56 cents a
pound; average for the past thirty
market days $50 cents; middlins
7-8ths-inch average 9.35 cents Al
pound. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R-Live
poultry, by freight, slow. Brothers,
sSiored 20. By express steady:
Lalckens, crosses 20; reds 10; leg
aofrs II. Broilers, rocks 81; cross
~ ~ to 10 IL, fancy 20; colored
sVuthern Is to II; reds 10 to 10;
.sshorns 10. Fowls, colored south
an II; leghorns nearby IA to 10,
~ eUu1nerns l. Pullets, crosses 70.
VIA ROSTERS IA. Turkeys, hens 70,
young toms II.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-R-Do-
nestle sugar futures prices closed
today unchanged to l point lower.
Buying was restricted by a shift
in sentiment on the prospects for
early senate action to extend the
quota system through 1941. Trad
ers felt the legislative program
might encounter delay.
Hedging and speculative profit
selling suppl l a fair flow of con-
tracts. Sales totaled $500 tons.
The larger local refiners held
their price basis unchanged at 4.35
cents.
No q oo,fr,o ~. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
T N G

eHlCAO, Sept. 26.-REButter,
ooeecelpts 855, 7O5 weaker creamery
10 score % 1-2 to 20 90 %, 81
On "a, 80 81 IL, SO 27, 8 rs IL,
centralized CARROTS q "a.
Eggs, receipts $3.50 weak fresh
Ssroed, extra firsts, local 20 IL,
A.. ~ IL, firsts, cars 10 IA
mues IA IL, checks IA IA refri
M Nfas 10 IA refri standards 10
"'ef prices unchanged. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
must have had appro-
pirate college study and experience.

pirate college study and experience.
Junior engineer, $4,000 a year. EN-
ployment is in all branches Of engi.
.neering except aeronautical and ma
val architecture and marine engi-
neering. Applicants must have COM
pleted a 4-year engineering course
at a recognized college. They will
be rated on a written examination
consisting of general and profession.
al questions.
Full information as to the require
ments for these examinations, and
application forms, may be obtained
from A. B. Bradshaw, secretary Of
the Board of U. S Civil Service
Examiners, at the postoffice.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NAVAL STORES

SAVANNAH, Sept. 2e.-R-Tur-
entine firm "a 81; offerings 70;
sales $3.50 gallons; receipts 266;
shipments $50; stock 1925. Ros.
in firm; offerings 143, all sold ;re-
ceipts $3.50; shipments none; stock
153, 700.
Quote: B, 1875; D, 1.45; E, 1853
to So; F, 1.56; , H, I, K, M, 1.55
to Sc; N, ITO; W, 2.15; WV, x
ESQ. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
STOCKS IN THE SPOTLIGHT

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-OP-Sales
prices and net change Of thu
fifteen most active stocks today:
Anaconda, 8,100-22B; DIS.
lis steel, 7,5oO-57%; az.
Gen Mot, 7,OO0-49H; dh.
NY Cent, 6,50O-14k; dB.
Cont Mot, 6,100-3A; Az.
Budd Wheel, 5,90O-5%; an.
Coty, 4,9O0-5; no.
Kennecott, 4,6OO-31A; dA.
Cons Oil, 4,eoo-6: az.
Burr Add Mach, 4,500-S; no.
Socony.Vac, 4,4oo-SA; no. ,
Roeing Airpl, 4,10O-15%; DIS.
Benrblic Stl, 3.900-17k; DIS.
penn RE, 3,s00-22B; dh.
Cen Elec, 3,900-35%; dA.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NEW YORK EGGS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26-R.-Eggs
IL, 1853; irregular. Mixed colors:
fancy to extra fancy "a IA to
~ IL; extras % 80; graded firsts
20 81; seconds 10 "a to 10 Ia;
mediums 10 IL; dirties No. !,
10 IL; average checks 16 to 16 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CHICAGO BUTTER

CHICAGO, Sept. 26.-R-Butter
was about steady today: 90 score
% IL to 3-4; 90, 28; 81, ~ a.;
80, q 1-2; SO, 27; SO, 26 IL; Gen.
tralized CARROTS 30 score ~ "a;
SO, q IA; IS, 26 IL.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
DAIRY PRODUCTS

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-REBut'
ter 786, 351 easier. Creamery: high
or than extra % IL to 80 IA ex-
ira (92 score) 20 IA firsts e to
91) q IL to 20 seconds ga to 81
Is 10 to q.
Cheese 142, $40 steady to firm.
Prices unchanged
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CAN HANDLE A

L. Ryerson, chairman of the board
of the Inland Steel company, said
tonight that the nations steel mills
could handle their share Of the de.
tense program without difficulty.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NEW T

NOW ORLEANS, Sept. 26.-UF-
Cotton futures advanced here today
due to price fixing, short covering
and favorable textile reports. CLOS
ing prices were very steady at net
gains of Z to II points.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
CHARLOTTE COTTON
CHARLOTTE, Sept. 26.-A
Spot cotton $40.
PEANUTS

SUFFOLK, Va. Sept. 26.-RA
Peanut quotations.: jumbos $50 to
4 bunch $40 to 3 IL; runners 3 IA
to 3 SO. Market continues dull. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27

The highest Lighthouse on the
Pacific coast of the United States
IS at Cape Mendocino, Calf. It is
AZ feet above sea level.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
LARD

CHICAGO, Sep. 26.-R-Lard
tierces $50; loose SOS; bellies 600.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
STOCK AVERAGES

Stock Range Since 1927:
1888 1926 1928
High --- 1853 1913 1871
Low ---- 1877 1863 61.8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-09-27
NEW YORK SUGAR

-. Spot nominal; middling (15-16
inch) 1904.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Fantasy and Fiesta
To Hold Sway in
Southwestern j. ).
Coronado Entrodo, Rodeos
And Old West to Live
Again for Visitors

SANTA FE, N. Mex, June g.
Eastern tourists who spend their
vacations in the Southwest this
summer will find it land of fan
tasy and fiesta. They will see Fran
cisco Vasquez de Coronado and his
Spanish cavaliers of 1540 march
hopefully over its purple mountains
and along its rust-red canyons to
straggle wearily back two years
later not knowing they had founded
an empire. They will see two-gun
cattle rustlers bite the dust again
and they will view Indian dances,
folk festivals, rodeos and religious
dramas all through the country Of
sage-b brush. dude ranch and en-
chanted desert
Vacation time, 1910, is being cele-
brated in New Mexico, Arizona
Colorado and West Texas with COL
orful pageantry amid scenic gran
deur. The Coronado Entrada,' ~
dramatic spectacle in which some
10000 people will take part during
the next five months, is being pre-
sented in 18 towns in the four
States; Kansas and Oklahoma will
take 1t up in 1941.
Uses Big Movable Stage.
The Entrada, taken from the
Spanish word which means the dis
covery and penetration of terri
tory, is enacted on movable steel
stage 800 feet long and as high as
a four-story building.
The stage is transported from
town to town, in the manner of a
great circus. Some of the singers
travel from town to town and some
specially trained horses 60 along
with the show. The other actors
are recruited in the town where the
show is being held.
The first "Entrada" was held at
Albuquerque. N. Mex, and others
are scheduled as follows: June 49,
IS, Pampa, Tex: June 22-23, Ration
N. Mex; June $3.50, Santa Fe;
July Al. Colorado Springs, Colo;
July 1913. Las Vegas. N. Mex; July
17-l9, Roswell. N. Mex; August 1-3
Tucumcari. N. Mex; August SIS
Dalhart, Tex; August 1913, Pres
colt, Ariz.; August 24-26, Hot
Springs, N Mex; September 6-8
Pennington, N. Mex; September
1921, Amarillo, Tex; September
1921, Socorro, N. Mex; September
30-October 5, Lubbock, Tex, and
october 11-13, Las Cruces, N. Mex.
The other ana smaller festivals
depend on the natural romance and
color of the Spanish-speaking
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Truck Driver Cleared
In Death of Boy, J

John Q. Thompson, colored, "a, of
2115 Ninth street NV. yesterday
was exonerated by . coroner's jury
in the trafnc death on Thursday of
7-year-old william p. Brown Of
1907 Fifteenth street NV, who
was fatally injured as he attempted
to hitch" a ride on a truck driven
by Thompson in an alley in the
1000 block of Fourteenth street.
Testimony at the inquest revealed
that the Brown boy ran out between
two parked cars and jumped on the
dump body Of the southbound truck
He slipped and fell beneath the
right rear wheel. He was pronounced
dead on arrival at Garfield Hospi-
tai.
Evening star., 1940-06-09

Southwest. More than ITS folk
f1estas are being presented as COM
munity enterprises. The lifting ca
dences of Spanish songs will be
underscored by the insistent beat of
the Indian tom-tom, setting its
heart humping tempo for strange
dances in which moccasined per-
formers weave again the age-old
pattern of pagan rituals. And
above all, will be heard the throat
ripping "Yippee" of the Southwest S
own cowboys, reminiscent of the
days when men thrived by the ac-
curacy of their gunfire
There will be square dances,
brought along the Santa Fe Trail
long ago, staged in the COW towns
Bronco busters from cattle and
dude ranches will gather to throw
the rope in frequent rodeos. A
Day in Old Lincoln will be held
June II, when the wild times of the
Lincoln County cattle war will be
revived, ending with a play based
on the life of the local Billy the
Kid. On June "a Los Chaves viii
have its chicken pull" and on July
4 come the Old Timers celebra-
ton and annual rodeo at Mosquero
and the historical pageant and
fiesta at Mesilla. Ration will cele-
brate its pioneer days the first week
in August and Gallup its inter-
tribal Indian ceremonial from Au-
gust IA to II. Santa Fe's big fiesta,
climax to the season, is scheduled
for Labor Day.
The experiences Of Coronado in
the Southwest did not endear the
land to him and his men, but today
people come here from all over the
Nation to see its jagged peaks, it's
Indian pueblos, the tremendous
gashes in the earths surface, the
cactus and sage that brought no
Joy to the Spaniards seeking gold.
Several Points Of Interest.
Santa Fe itself is a great tourist
center. There is its old cathedral,
immortalized by Villa Gather
Death Comes for the Archbishop"
There is the restored Governors
palace, which served successfully as
Spanish, Mexican and American
territorial seat of government, and
within which Lew Wallace wrote
Ben Hur" when he was Governor
in 1877. It is now the Museum of
New Mexico. Santa Fe's gift shops
are known far and wide.
The Indian detours from Santa
lie lead into fascinating country-to
Taos. the five-storied pueblo in
which 300 Indians live; the Ranches
de Taos and the main town. with
its stores and internationally known
artists colony: to Frijoles Canyon
with its prehistoric cave dwellings,
part of Bandelier National Monu-
ment: to San Ildefonso Pueblo
where Indians display fine pottery
Farther West is Ari5ona's En-
chanted Circle" with its incredible
Grand Canyon, its pastel-hued
Painted Desert, cliff dwellings and
Petrifled Forest-many of Americas
greatest spectacles. And still far
ther West is California, with ar
endless variety Of scenes and de-
lights for the Eastern vacationist.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
St. Vincent's School
To Graduate Nine Girls

Nine girls will be graduated from
st. Vincent,s Home and School to-
night with the Rev. John Graham
delivering the address.
Members of the class are Loyola
Colburn, Elizabeth Wehrle, Marga-
ret Joyce, Frances Noone, Jane
McLearen, Peyton Collins. Gwendo-
lyn Murphy, Winifred Nicholson and
Florence Oxford. The graduates
will wear the maroon caps and
gowns adopted last year for St.
Vincent's.
The girls will take part in a pa
triotic tableau, followed by the sing
ing of God Bless America" The
school orchestra, composed Of. II
girls, will play.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Police to Make Drive
On Noisy Cutouts

Police Supt. E. w. Brown was d.
rected by the Commissioners yester-
day to extend the drive against un-
necessary horn blowing by motorists
to include nuisances created by
motorcyclists who have a penchant
for using cutouts on mufflers.
Maj. Brown was told to "enforce
strictly the prohibition against use
OF muff1er cutouts on any form OF
motor vehicle and to require the
deposit of $40 collateral from any
one charged with violating this
regulation. The collateral on auto
mobile horn blowing charges was
raised to $40 when the drive Started
May %.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
Quebec, Walled City,
Opens Historic Gutes

QUEBEC, Province Of Quebec, June
S.-The great gates Of Quebec's an
cient city walls, originally designed
to discourage hostile visitors. will
be thrown open this summer to the
invasion Of a friendly army Of tour
lists. The historic st. Louis, Kent
and st. John Gates are present day
reminders Of the time when en-
trance into the walled city Of Que
bee was possible only through the
six gates of the elaborate fortifica-
tions. Even today. Quebec is the
only Within walls in the West
ern world.
Evening star., 1940-06-09
% Jewish Girls
To Be Confirmed

Twenty-three young girls will be
confirmed at 10 am. today at exer-
cises IN the Adas Israel Hebrew con-
gregation, 600 I street NV.
They are Rita Shirley Atlas,
Phyllis Zelda Berman, Henrietta
Mildred Cohen, Rena Doris Eanet,
jeanette Sylvia Feldman, Ruth
Cecile Freudberg, Charlotte Pearl
Friedman, Blanche Gildenhorn,
Helen Esther Herson, Jean Kaplan,
Bernice Lillian Levine, Sara Belva
Evening star., 1940-06-09

A new airline is operating be-
tween Russia and China's national
capital at Chungking.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
Mrs. Elizabeth Toon
Rites Planned TO-DAY

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Toon, widow Of Luther Toon
who died at o'clock Wednesday ir
Leigh Memorial hospital in Nor
folk, Va, after a short illness, will
be held at o'clock this afternoon
from the home of her sister, Mrs
W. F. Register, Of 1910 Ann street
The Rev. Mortimer Glover, rec
tor Of st. James Episcopal church
will conduct the services. Inter-
ment will follow in Oakdale GENE
terry.
The body arrived in Wilmington
yesterday.
She was a member Of st. James
Episcopal church but had made her
home in Norfolk with her daughter,
Mrs. L. X. Morrison. for the past
two years.
Mrs. Toon is survived by Mrs.
Morrison, Of Norfolk, son, J. Lu-
ther Toon, of Little Rock, Ark, q
sister. Mrs. Register; and grand,
daughter. Elizabeth Y. Morrison, OF
Norfolk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
Broughton Says Repeal
OF Sale Tax Impossible

WASHINGTON, N. c., March
-F-J. M. Broughton of Raleigh,
candidate for governor, said tonight
that repeal Of the sales tax was
apparently impossible at this
time," but asserted the levy cou
be removed from all food purchased
for home consumption.
"In view of the improved finan.
cial condition Of the state, it is now
possible to eliminate from the sales
tax not only the basic necessities
now included in the law, but like
wise all food for home consump
tion," said Broughton. LET us take
the sales tax off the home table,
If the sales tax were repealed
the candidate said, a state ad val
orem tax probably would be levied
on owners of homes and land.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
Dominican Republic
President Succumbs

CIUDAD, Trujillo, Dominican Re
public, March L. Up President
Jacinto B. Peynado of. the Domini-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
1E1DAY, MARCH 5, ,,,.

62 years old. 'snt' He p.
President Peynado,s
ton had developed, local intec.
Ens'gna cugrants ra,.. were introduce, !,
England from corinth sbons aysa Int.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
a. CASES CLEARED
BY RECORDER HERE
George Mcdowell Sentenced
To Five Years For Series Of
Chicken, Clothes Thefts

Forty-two cases were ground
through the mill in recorders court
yesterday as Solicitor H. Winfield
Smith cleared a three-day old dock
ct which had become crowded dur
ing the illness of Judge Alton A.
Lennon.
Topping the list Of cases was the
conviction of George Mcdowell, ne
gro "clothes line bandit" on series
Of clothes stealing charges and the
theft of chickens and turkeys.
Judge Lennon sentenced the ne
gro to a total of five years on the
roads. He was sentenced on seven
charges of larceny and receiving.
When arrested Sunday by sheriff S
deputies a great quantity of the
stolen loot was found in his house.
For the larceny of chickens az
turkey from S. Vanderwal, Nc
Dowell was sentenced to one year
on the roads; for the theft of
clothing from I. M. Ray, two years
on the roads; the theft Of clothi,A
from v. K. Foy, one year on the
roads; larceny of clothing from Mrs,
c.. C. Saunders, one year on the
roads. He was also convicted of
charges Of stealing clothes from
Fred Allen and two bed quilts from
Dock Lashley.
T. D. Piner, Jr, was found guilty
Of damage to personal property aji
was fined SO and costs, the fine to
be remitted under the provision that
he make restitution and pay the
costs of court. He was charged
with breaking four sugar bowls and
one water glass at the Olympia
cafe.
Jim Williams was convicted Of
violating the liquor laws and was
sentenced to five days on the coun-
ty farm.
F. A. Goff was found guilty of
the charge of assault With deadly
weapon and was sentenced to six
months in Jail to be assigned to the
roads. He was granted a 10 day
stay of judgment under bond of
5000.
The cases Of Alexander Sumpter
and Leroy Martin, negroes, charged
with breaking and entering, larceny
and receiving were continued.
Moses Henderson drew directed
verdict of not guilty on the charge
of assault with deadly weapon on
a female.
J. B. Williams was found not
guilty Of a charge Of assault on a
| female.
John Ballard was sentenced to
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08

bv August 81. Canned goods VIII be
Judged and girls entering the dress
contest must have their dresses FIN
ished by that date. Miss Mason
said.
The annual district meeting 1ol
All club boys and girls will be held
on June / at Wrightsville Beach.
New Hanover county club mem
bers are expected to be represented
at the following state meetings: May
IA to 1S, All club leader school fer
Eastern North Carolina; June 4 to
s, state youth conference at North
Carolina State college; June II to 10,
national All club camp at Wash
ington, D. c.
July % to 27, state All short
course at North Carolina State col
lege; August 27 to 81, wildlife con-
servation conference; October 4,
state dress review at State college;
and October to IL, activities al
the North Carolina state fair.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
Ohio Child Is Killed,
SLAYER Commits Suicide

MANSFIELD, O., March 7.-LH'-
Nine-year-old Marjorie Gamble, tax
en- by pretext from her schoolroom
today, was shot and killed in her own
home by a man who turned the gun
on himself.
Sheriff E. P. Long Of Richland
county said the Staying occurred
while the girls parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
P. A. Gamble, left their farm at near
by Lexington for a shopping trip to
Mansfield.
Her body was found on a bed in
The room of. Theodore Smith, IT.
year-old farm hand employed by
Gamble. Smiths body, bullet hole
in the forehead, was found in the
first floor living room of the home.
The girl was shot in the right
breast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08

three months on the county farm
after conviction of charges of car
rving a. concealed weapon and dis
orderly conduct. -. -. ',..<
Andrew J. Jacobs, Of s21 Castle
street, was fined SIS and taxed with
the costs on a charge of carrying
q. concealed weapon.
Judgment was accepted In the
cases Of Margaret Pittman, Of 1924
Loves alley, and Augusta Falson'
of e1o Nixon street, who were con-
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
F0UR-H SCHEDULE
ANNOUNCED HERE
Several Meetings Are Planned
During Spring And Sum-
mer Seasons

The schedule of spring and SUM-
mer activities for All CLUB ooys
and girls in New Hanover ana ao-
Joining counties was announced yes
terday by Miss Ann Mason, nome
demonstration agent.
The county meetings lncluoe'
county council, Saturday. March 20;
county health contest, Saturday.
April 27, all 4-H club girls should
have their health project books fill
ed out by this date; county coun-
Gil, Saturday, May 4, and Saturday
July 6; encampment, July Is to ~;
and achievement day, Saturday,
August 81.
Girls entering the curtain contest
should have their curtains finished
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-03-08
INWARD BOUND
Tanker

ESQ Bayonne, 1853 tons. from
Baytown with cargo Of gasoline and
petroleum products for the Stand
ard Oil company.
Tug and Barge
Tug Ontario towing barge Wau.
kesha, 2,272 tons. from Port Tampa,
with cargo Of phosphate rock, Heide
and company, agents.
Steamer
Ohioan, SITS tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
cargo, Cape Fear Shipping com.
pany, agents.
Tanker
H. M. Frederickson, 1902 tons,
from Texas City with cargo of gas
oline and petroleum products, Cape
Fear Terminal company, agents.
Barge
Purol, 1910 tons, from Texas
City with cargo of gasoline, Cape
Fear Terminal company, agents.