davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
PIPE-PUMPS
Sailors Prayer-Books'

Back in the days before ships
had steel decks. sailors used to
spend much of every Sunday
cleaning the decks with holy
stones. Because of this, and b.
cause the stones were used while
the sailors were on their knees
the stones were called "sailors
prayer-books."
There was also a humorous
couplet which was known as the
sailors eleventh commandment,
It ran:
six days shalt thou labour and
do all that thou art able,
And on the seventh holy-stone the
decks and scrape the cable.
"Holy-stone" is probably cor
ruption of "holey" stone, as the
soft sandstone used was porous
and full of little holes.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
CHAPTER XVII

Angela" Mrs. Carscadden said
instantly, interpreting a look from
Sheila, like the good mother she
was, will We step into the back
room there wit me, dear'r, whilst
I'd pin up the little cur'rtains?"
LET me help!" Frank offered.
II wud, indade, Mr.. Nc Cam,
but twill only take us the second
of second! An how's yure good
mamma?" Mrs. Carscadden asked
politely, in retreat.
shes fine, thank you. She was
perfectly delighted" Frank said,
with Angela's letter about the new
house."
do we love it," Sheila ex-
claimed.
We'll be back" her mother said,
departing with Angela. Frank and
Sheila were alone.
There was a silence.
Zone thing l came to tell you
was" Frank began, that Berna-
dette sailed for Italy last night"
"Oh?"
''She and her brother have been
planning it for years, and-our
plans" Frank hesitated, sort of
knocked it in the head. They were
delighted to go. She was laughing
honestly. l went down to the boat,
and she was-Ive never seen Dette
so gay. She said to me, This is
more fun than our engagement par
ty, Frank!'"
"She didn't
Eyes, she did. I think she felt
relieved" Frank persisted.
but it wouldn't have mattered,"
he said, after silence. ut wouldn't
it couldn't-have mattered how she
felt, because IL couldn't have gone
on with it,
Sheila said nothing.
81 knew it," Frank went on, ION
Palm Sunday. I knew-why Berna-
dette and 1 could wait five years
to get married. I knew that if you
can wait at all there's something
wrong. You were smart enough to
know that. I wasn't"
"1?" Sheila asked thickly.
"Yes-you told me that"
She had been sitting on an old
kitchen chair with a rodded back;
now Frank drew near it the box on
which Angela had been sitting, and
sat down and laid one hand on her
own locked hands, on her knee.
"It's-that way-with me-" he
said.
Sheila raised thick eyelashes, with
little effort, and looked at him.
"The worlds split in two for me-"
the man said, as she made no effort
to reply, but continued to look at
him steadily through the black
fringe of her 1ashes. They're all
laughing at me at home; don't
care. I want to tell everyone I
meet about you. I can't eat; I'm
crazy. And it isn't only you, Sheila,
it's everything. One of the fellows
in the office is just married, and
was talking to him yesterday and
thinking what miracle it must be
to 60 home to your wife,
II know Sheila said in tho
pause, gazing at him with round,
fascinated eyes, like child.
ITO re CONTLNUEnJ
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
God Forbid" Mrs. carscadden's

God forbidl" Mrs. Carscadden's
voice said fervently.
81 really am, Ma"
There's worse things than death,
If the truth were known" the older
woman observed solemnly.
"Sheila!" Angela called sharply.
"Mr. Nc Cam really is here!"
What" they could hear Sheila
gasp in sharp whisper. She came
to the door of the sun porch; she
saw him, tall and dark and smiling.
well, really, Angela" she said, in
the last stage of horror and exas-
peration. Really"
well, what else could I do?"
Angela retorted, aggrieved.
II don't know what you'll think-I
never dreamed-I wish l could re-
member what I said-how are your"
Sheila said, looking so lovely in
her confusion and pleasure and an
ger that Frank gave an embarrassed
laugh, and stammered on his own
account as he greeted her.
You didn't say anything, except
that your sister was to dance and
sing for me, which she hasn't DONE"
Mrs. Carscadden now majestical-
ly adding herself to the group,
Frank addressed himself to her in
tones not quite loud enough to drown
out her scathing observation to Shei-
la to the effect that perhaps now,
she, Sheila, wouldn't feel it neces-
sary to wake the dead when anyone
called her a message.
81 did say Sunday in my wire"
Frank admitted, 'but today was
such a heavenly day, and I was
free"
There was nothing said to me of
a telegram" Mrs. Carscadden as
sured him. That's the manners of
today" she continued. They'd niv-
er tell you anything, the lot of
them. My own good mother'd niver
have dispatch-an' it was few she
had, thanks be to God, for livery
last wan of them had death in the
first wor'rd of it-but she'd niver
have one of them what the whole
lot of US wouldn't run to her like a
flock of birds. We KEEP nothin'
from her, nor she from u.s."
Telegram used to mean trouble,
Pop says" Frank contributed cheer
fully.
Children name throuble," Mrs.
Carscadden instantly amended it.
That one, now" she went on, with
a dark glance at Sheila, shed drag
the whole family into it like a dog
draggin' table-cloth!"
Mamma, you don't believe that"
Sheila protested.
ITS up in flynn machines, off in
cars, onto roofs-she'u leap into an
nything!" pursued the mother.
"Sheila WILL" Frank said simply,
looking at her.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
CHAPTER XVI

Sheila's job was not much Of a
job, to be sure, nor was she to be
needed until May first. But it was
near; II was in the department store
over under the elevated road, five
blocks away, and she could walk
to and fro, 20 that the fifteen Q week
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Making Your Own
Hook Rug Designs
By RUTH wYETH SPEARS

A NTIQUE hooked rag rugs have
"A a special charm because their
designs show so much individu-
ally. The women who made them,
marked out their own designs On
buriap, planned their own color
schemes and dyed the rags. To
draw a floral design, first make a
circle and then a spiral line in
side which becomes a rose. Two
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

without Fruits
To read and not to know, IS u
piow and not to sow.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15

To Win and Keep
He is the most enviable who
wins a true heart and has the
Merit to keep it.
Glacier County chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1931-1940, 1940-11-15
Beware Coughs
from common colds
That Hang On

Creomulsion relieves promptly be-
cause 1t goes right to the seat Of the
trouble to help loosen and expel
germ laden phlegm, and aid nature
TO soothe and heal raw, tender, in
famed bronchial mucous mem
branes- Tell your druggist to sell you
q bottle Of Circumcision with the I'M
derstandtng you must like the way It
quickly allays the cough or you are
to have your money back
CREOMULSION
FOR Coughs, Chest Colds, Bronchitis
Evening star., 1940-06-25
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.
Continued

KANSAS AVE. NV ROOMS.
N, Frlgidaire, c.h.W., utilities in
I GIS
Evening star., 1940-06-25
ROOMS UkFURkISHED.

13 ST. NW.-Two large rooms, ar
ranged for Ink; over store; $50; newly
refiniShed and cool. Heat, light, gas and
eiec refg. Adults only. ME. 4939.
1895 IOWA AVE. NW.-Single and double
rooms: convenient TRANSPORTATION; reason
able Taylor al15
Evening star., 1940-06-25
ROOMS FUR. g. UkFUR.

5000 10th ST NW.-one, two or three
rice cool front rooms. Large modern
kitchen; bath; refrigeration; telephone
gas and light included; reasonable. Hobart
Al Z after 4 % m o1s
Evening star., 1940-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED.

BOOKS all kinds and old Matt Geo: best
cash prices Phone Met 1s46 or bring in
Storage Book Shop 400 10th st NV
CELLO of known make, in good condition:
bargain for cash. Also cello case. Box
36-H, Star,
CLoTHNG.Hishest HING prices PAID for mems
Met 3767 Open eve Will call
FURNITURE bric-a-b1ac, china, glassware,
prices paid Call Murray. TAYLOR 1923.
FURNITURE, rugs, household goods. etc.
Positively highest prices Also reliable
Call any time IL 54ss.
FURN1TURE-Want to purchase some good
used household goods. also piano Call
evenings after z. ME. 5255. 2Ss
PIANoS--We buy and sell used pianos Of
sor 81 kings TdSs r, Republic 1890 The Piano
SEWING MACHINE-we buy all types;
pleating. 917 F st. RE. 1900, RE. 2311.
A BETTER PRICE, PAID for old gold, plat;
mum, jewelry, diamonds, watches and
diamond watch cases; condition unim-
portant as we use same in our mfg. dept.
NEW YORK JEWELRY CO.,
727 7th st. N. w. l.
A6s oB p,sM5NDs SASH HND
JEWE1R9' GET E1oE1 OUR D5HFsps oEFER sEFoRR ORE
ST Nv. W. ROOM soi' sHN NAi'Gss VA oss4 BIO
GoLD--BRING YOUR OLD GOLD, sn.-
yER, PLATIMUM, TEETH. DISCARDED
fEGh1s4 }Ee Is YEARs ME a. KY sss GAFH FI KAHN
e.r CASH PoR OLD GoLD. - A.
earded sEEfEEss ssfTEffEsS fs csis Ea!He sM ee5s
Evening star., 1940-06-25
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT,

FANS, new. quiet running, Fresh nd aire
Circulators floor pedestal models; special
rate on large 90 size only $50 to SEPT
LIKENS MA. 6797,
Evening star., 1940-06-25

| 1903 18th ST. NV cool attractive
| rooms with bath for 3 or young ladies'
ample closet space; no other roomers
| Breakfast OK.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

| 2ol4 CONN. .AVE.-Attr. room, large win
doWs; next bath: sublet until Sept, S25
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1439 TAYLOR ST. NW-In private home
restricted NV. section; single rm; gentle
man; refs: SIG. ia SO34
Evening star., 1940-06-25

2743 WOODLEY PLA NV. mr. Wardmau-
Lovely room, twin beds. connect. semi
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1924 WOODLEY PL, mr.. Shoreham-De-
sirable vacancy: young lady; twin beds:
also double room, End floor. Adams O244
Evening star., 1940-06-25

WESLEY HEIGHTS, 291O Glover Drive
optional. Emerson 23O3
Evening star., 1940-06-25

sc. AVE. N.W.-Large front room,
Available Tuesday. June
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1910 K ST NV, Apt. 504, DI. 74I2-De-
ngntlul!y cool room. twin beds, next bath
and shower; ant with
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1946 CALVERT ST. NW-Bright. double
room, next TO bath; twin beds; inner-spring
mattresses: So6 month
Evening star., 1940-06-25

tPE ST. N.W.-I,arge
IS; / block express bus
optional, TIA. 1894.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1346 MONROE ST. NW-LARGE ROOM,
Kitchen and hath
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1905 LEE, HIGHWAY, Arlington, Va
rooms, Kitchen, bath. S35 month; bus
ana car at door Chestnut 1TT7
Evening star., 1940-06-25

BOA TODD PL N.E,-Nicely furn rm
next 10 path, CHI W; gentleman; S16: -
blk N. Cap. car line o5s
Evening star., 1940-06-25

AIR-CONDITIONED CONN. AVE APT
2 large rooms. dining alcove. kitchen and
bath. ample closets, garage. EN- 49a1.
3016 TILDEN ST NV, APT. 4O4-
Most sttr.. 3 full expos, full-size din.
rm.. kit. sun rm.. liv. rm, 2 bedrms,. 2
baths. gardens, trees; quiet; cool. WO.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

MT PLEASANT, of I6th-Bright, clean
front room, comfortable In summer, for
quiet young man. Columbia S5es,
1915 BHTMORE ST. NW.-Cool, near
park; large front room, twin beds; also
single room, bath. shower. CO. 1855.
1447 MASS. AVE. NV. Highland Terrace
Double rm;. running water, S6; also 81.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

392T l4th ST. N.W.-Double room, well
ployed people reas TaYlor 412R
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1904 HOBART ST N.W-Sleeping porch.
glaSsed and screened; room Joining porch;
double room, with twin beds: gentlemen
cohVenlent transformation. unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

CORNER 10th AND P SITS. NW.-For
gentlemen. In beautifully decorated apt.
Large bedroom with twin beds, private
Evening star., 1940-06-25

DISPLAY CASES. new and used; all sizes,
at deep-cut prices; no money down: liberal
trade-in. Atlas 921 G st NV DI 3H31
Evening star., 1940-06-25

sAXoPHoNE-No need now TO put on
have always wanted to know how, TO
piayl If YOU want to start we will loan
YOU an instrument without charge or de-
nosit of any kind All it costs you is a
rominal fee for private lessons, which
YOU pay for as they are taken, not IN
advance You are free to- take the IN
strument home If you wish. The same
offer is available on marimbs, accordion
trumpet, drums, guitar violin, clarinet
Trombone and xylophone. MA. 47ou.
Kilt s, 1890 c. st.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

] room. kitchen. dinette and tiled
bath: Murphy bed; slat doors. In
modern freproof bldg, near Mass.
Ave. within walking distance OF
downtown mr.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

NEAR SHOREHAM, Corner Conn. ave-.
1905 Ashmead pl. NV, Apt. 63-Twin beds.
next bath; unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

DOWNTOWN-LIvING ROOM. BEDROOM
kitchen, bath. Call after . pm, District
Evening star., 1940-06-25

Bright room with
ewly decorated studio
iOp Sictapro CSs
Evening star., 1940-06-25

BELMONT RD.-CoOL. AIRY, WELL
furnished: 4-room apt double bedrooms
3 exposures piano view; S75. CO. 432l .
l ROOM KITCHEN. BATH, FURN LIGHT
housekeeping; reasonable. 4l6 Kentucky
Evening star., 1940-06-25

1853 BILTMORE ST. NW.-Double room
twin beds. near bath and shower; cony to
car line; suitable | or .; phone
Evening star., 1940-06-25

o2UI y Fl. AVE. NW.-Recreation room
as pedroom; shower; unlimited phone.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

270s ONTARIO RD. NV RMS,
kitchenette. 9 windows well furnished;
Frigidaire; adults. Col. 4s17.
Evening star., 1940-06-25

DINING SUITE, 10-pc., Sl50. value S35O;
, 4-poster bedstead S25 value $780, gate
leg table, Sl5; dropleaf teacart, SIS;
exl2 Oriental rug, $3.50; Lorraine Studios,
$500 Conn. ave- Apt 2l WO 1859
Evening star., 1940-06-25

SUBLET-FUREISHED NO LEASE:
room, kitchenette, bath. dressing room
all utilities furnished switchboard service
$50. Apt. g24. the Gwenwood. 1920 10th
W RE 4OS5
Evening star., 1940-06-25

REFRIGERAToRs. guar. rebuilt. repos;,
sessed and floor samples. All standard
makes as low as S2495; Terms. PAY 81
WEEKLY with light bill; We are one OF
THE OLDEST AND MOST REL1ABLE RE,
FRIGERATOR SERVICE SPECIALISTS IN
WASHINGTON.
ELECTRICAL CENTER,
b14 10Th st. NV. National SoI1.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
BOND AVERAGES
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June II @RNThe
French franc vanished from the
worlds money markets today as
France to Germany.
At the same time the free British
pound dropped 4 cents in relation
to the dollar.
Trade in the franc virtually ceas-
ed in the local market last week
as the result of war dislocations.
Today the Bank of England sus-
pended dealings in Paris exchange.
Elimination of the franc, and the
avowed British plan to drive the
free pound into extinction within
a few weeks, will leave the foreign
money market with just n inter-
national money which is reason
ably free from the official restrlc-
tions-the Swiss franc.
The current market in the free
pound, as in the Canadian dollar,
is free in a very limited sense.
There is no limit to purchasing
either unit but the uses to which
they may be put have narrowed
to a point where prices r made
on sales involving only a few
thousand dollars. In the old days
blocks of 81, 900, 600 were not I'M
usual.
The Swiss franc advanced .0l OF
a cent. The Canadian dollar halted
recent improvement with a drop
of l cent to 80 1-8 u. S. cents.
Closing rates follow (Great Bril-
tain in dollars; others in cents):
Great Britain. demand unquoted.
cables 3.65, 6O-day unquoted, go
day unquoted; Belgium unquoted,
Denmark unquoted, Finland 2.OOn.
France unquoted, Germany 40,O5n,
(benevolent) 100, Greece ION,
Hungary 17.65n, Italy sos, Neither
lands unquoted, Norway unquoted,
Portugal 3.80n, Rumania .52n,
Sweden 23.87n, Switzerland 22.43,
Yugoslavia 2.35n, Argentina Of
fetal 20.77, Free 22.15, Brazil. Of
fetal sos, Free $40, Mexico 19.O0n.
Japan 23.48, Hongkon $500,
Shanghai COS.
(Rates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-nominal. 2
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
(By the Associated Press)

CHICAGO, June II -R-chi-
cago grain prices absorbed the
shock of French governments ca
pitulation today to close with net
losses of as much as three cents
a bushel in wheat after recovering
more than four cents from the
extreme setbacks of the day.
Traders said the French action
was not a complete surprise and
that it's effect had been at least
partly anticipated. Helping also to
rally the market from the extreme
lows was announcement of gov
eminent purchases of 461, 900 bar
rels of white flour for relief dis
tribution.
Corn prices dropped 2 IL cents,
rye was off 3 IL and oats and
soybeans were about a cent lower
at times. All deliveries of wheat,
december corn, oats and rye sold
at new lows for the season.
The price breaks were the first
since the removal last Friday of
pegged minimum levels which had
been in effect for almost a month.
At the close prices ranged from
fractions to about a cent below
these minimum figures. At the ex-
IRENE decline July wheat sold for
"a cents bushel, or four cents
below the "pegged" price, and al
most 40 cents lower than the peak
reached last April when the Ger
mans began their westward in
vasion.
Wheat closed 2 IL to 3 cents
lower than Saturday, July n 3-8 to
Ia, September II 7-8 to 3-4, after
having sold off as much as 8 3-4
cents earlier in the session. Corn
was 3-4 to l 1-8 cents off, July 60
"a to 7-8, September SO 3-8 to IA;
oats 3-4 to 7-8 down, rye l 1-8 to
l 3-8 lower, and lard 10 to II
lower.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
GERMAN, ITALIAN
ISSUES ADVANCE
Make Spectacular Gains In
Wake. OF The French Plea
For An Armistice

NEW YORK, June l7-REBonds
of Germany and Italy, both public
and private, scared spectacularly
in today's market in the wake of
the French plea for an armlstlce.
Some of the outstanding gains.
registered on heavy turnover in
some cases were: Italy Is, up IL
3-4 at So; Rome 6 1-2s, up 8 at As;
Milan 6 lbs, up l IL at Al IL;
Italian public utility rs, up 1 7-8
at 38 7-8; German Is, up 5 ga at
25; Adriatic Electric Is, up IS 81
at SO 3-4 and Lombard Electric rs,
up II at as IA. There were numer-
GUS others benehtting from tn e
swift developments favoring the
Rome-Berlin axis, including rises
in bonds of countries occupied by
German troops.
No transaction occurred IN
French bonds but the government
II lbs we're reported offered at 20
points below the last sale at IS.
Losses of 2 to S points were shown
by some of the British dominions,
including Australia and Canada.
Among home issues tn trend
was mixed at the close, although
final prices were well up from the
lows of the day established in an
early sell off. Lower by fractions
to a point or more were Bethlehem
Steel IS Us, Santa Fee Is, Delaware
& Hudson As and Portland General
Electric 4 lbs. International Tele-
phone SIS bounded up S 1-8 to 20 IA.
Others ending higher included Por-
to Rican American Tobacco IS and
Commonwealth Edison 3 LIS.
U. S. Governments were strong
all day and finished with gains OF
5-32 to more than a full point IN
the majority.
Total sales of S., 1888, 600, par val
ne, compared with 5,08o, 200 last
Friday. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK, June 17-R-A SUBJ
stantial business in rayon goods
was reported today with pigment
taffetas, satins and twills holding
the spotlight. Converters were said
to be covering third quarter re-
quirements at price advances OF
II to 3-8 of a cent a yard over
last weeks levels.
Trading in cotton goods dimin-
ished sharply with c%onverters keep
ing to the sidelines. A little bust
ness was done in heavy goods.
Prices were steady however. hold
ing all of last weeks advance.
Silk remained quiet. Buying for
both wholesale and retail fall trade
in the full fashioned hosiery mar
ket is expected to start this week.
The wooden goods section was
dominated by government defense
orders. Prices were strong. !
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
END OF SCARCITY
PROGRAM SOUGHT
Congress Asked To Remove
Restrictions On Farm
Production

A resolution urging congress to
enact legislation necessary to re
move from the nations farms all
restrictions for production in a
move to encourage farmers to pro-
cuce more necessities of life was
adopted by a group OF interested
| citizens in session yesterday at the
chamber of commerce.
The resolution, introduced by W.
A. McGirt, follows:
"Whereas, there are many mil
lions of men and women now en-
gagged in the activities of war,
either actually fighting or working
to produce the supplies needed by
the fighting forces in the battle
lines, and
"Whereas, there are millions OF
dependent people, old men and wo-
men, and helpless children, with
out the necessary food and shelter.
who are incapable of joining the
ranks of production, and
"Whereas, the resources Of our
country contain an abundance OF
the essentials needed for the sus-
tenance of life which ri available
for greatly increased production.
Therefore, be it resolved, that
we, the citizens of New Hanover
county, North Carolina, in mass
meeting assembled, do hereby Pc
tition and urge upon the Congress
of the United States the imperative
necessity and importance Of at
once enacting the legislation nee
essary to remove from the farms
of the country all restrictions on
the production of the things nee
essary for fool and raiment, to the
end that the farmers may be en-
couraged to grow and produce
these necessities Of life.
BE it further resolved that a
copy of this resolution be mailed to
the Secretary of Agriculture, Wash
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
What Stocks Did
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

CHICAGO. June 17.-LP-OU. >
Dept. Aer.)-Salable hogs 13,OOo; u
tai $4,000: steady to 10 higher thah
fridays average: advance on weights
under $40 lbs, top 5.35; bulk good 70
choice 1S0-27O lbs. 5.0O-25; good NV
$40 lbs. 4~.65-5.O0: good 4O0-50O ID
packing sows 4.10-25: lights up &c
$50: shippers took 1900; estimateo
holdover 1000.
salable cattle 5000: calves ,lzot
fed steers and yearlings generally
steady to Is lower mostly steady 10
weak; loss on strictly good ano
choice kinds; yearlings and lower
price steers about steady; a loao
strictly choice 1851 Id. steers l1.ooi
lew loads choice weighty Colorados
1O.5O.55: bulk 8.75-10.2b; hellels
steady, best weighty Koshers lulu
choice IT'S lb. heifers 1000; mos
sales around 1888. 40; cows and bulls
weak; best weighty sausage ouii'
l.25; yealers steady, selects 1000.
salable sheep 1000; total 7,ooo
Spring lambs 25 or more lower; re"
rStlyes 1885, to city butchers; oth
efs largely %10.50-75; three LOADS
around so ID. Idaho spring lambs
1915; other Idaho spring lambs 1919.
other Idahos 1925; two doubles 20
IL, ted Nebraska old crop lambs 9.2a'
serted lightly; ives steady, Few LEU
H. westerns 4.25; most handyWeigh'
natives 2.5O-3.75.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-18
Shipping News
ARRIVED
Barge

ARRIVED
Barge
Harold from New York to load
cargo of lumber at J. Herbert Bate
Lumber company.
CLEARED AND SAILED
Tankers
Chilbar, $3.50 tons, light for Hous'
ton after discharging cargo of gaso-
line for the Shell Oil company, Cape
Fear Shipping company, agents.
Gulfbreeze, 4,159 tons, light for
Port Arthur after discharging cargo
of gasoline for the Gulf Refining
company.
Harvester, 1891 tons, light for
Port Arthur after dischargins cargo
of gasoline and petroleum products
for the Texas Oil company.
Republic. 1929 tons, for Hopewell.
Va, after discharging part cargo for
the Republic Oil company.
IN PORT
Barge
Herbert, TAO tons. loading cafso
of lumber at J.. Herbert Bate Lum'
Der company.
Steamer
Qtalian) V~illarperosa, 1871 TONS
loading cargo of scrap ironf cape
Fear Shipping company, agents.
Yachts
Drifter, 81 tons. at Wrishtsville
Beach.
Northwind, 126 tons, at c. D. Maj
fits dock at Wrightsville Beach.
INWARD BOUND
Steamer
Panaman, 1856 tons, from Pacific
coast ports via Puerto Rico and
South Atlantic ports with general
carso. Cape Fear Shipping company,
agents.
Barge
Proctor from New York with cargo
If lubricating oil, Southeastern
sbipping service, agents.