davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Cold Weather
flinders Work
AtWakeF Forest

Wake Forest, March l5.-Although
the wave Of cold weather that hit
this section 4 few days ago has con-
Siderably handicapped the Deacon
baSeballers in their daily workouts,
they, nevertheless, are going ahead
rapidly with their plans for the OPEN
ing tilt of the season March 81 with
University Of Pennsylvania here.
With new coach at the helm this
spring-Murray Greason, who sue
ceeded the veteran John Caddell
when the latter was forced to resign
recently because Of failing health
the Qeacons are Gaping off their
preliminary work with mixture Of
seasoned and unseasoned boys in
line for first string jobs.
Gone are three of last years reg
ular MISUNDERSTANDING irwin Dick
ems, Thirdbaseman Tallie Dupree,
and Secondbaseman Pete Nelson. AL
so missing is Rae Scarborough one of
the first three hurlers.
Just who will hold down the in
field jobs for the Deacons in the cur
rent race is not definitely settled yet,
but d good guess would put sopho-
mores in three Of the positions.
Dave Fuller occupied first base the
last two seasons, but Coach Greason
has switched him over to the hurting
department now, and it looks like
Bob Reid, promising Soph from
ASheville, will get the nod at the
initial sock.
The other two sophs almost Ger
tain of regular inGield berths are
John Fletcher Of Charlotte, at second
and Big John Polanski of Buffalo,
at the hot corner. Dick Hoyle, lebu-
lon boy who was regular outfielder
last year, has been moved in to
short and he seems to be the man
flor the job.
Wakes outergarden personnel is
just about settled, as far as center
and left fields are concerned. Jack
Williams, senior of Franklin, Pa,
and Fred Eason, junior from Prince
ton, N. c., seem to have these two
places sewed up. They are holdovers
| from last year. Bill Eutsler, 1888
first stringer from Whiteville, and
julie Mccall, sophomore from Free
mont, are battling it out for the left
field post.
Wake Forests battery department
will find one veteran available for
duty behind the plate and two old
boys ready for mound service. Bill
Swell, regular backstopper the past
two seasons, won't have any trouble
from his competition of Tony Ba-
lionis, junior reserve from Home
stead, Pa, and Jim Cross, soph from
Burlington.
The two vets who will do the
major part of the chunking for the
Deacs are Tommy Byrne, ace south
paw from Baltimore, and Jim Den
ming, senior Highlander from Angler,
who has plenty on the ball. AS al
ready mentioned, Dave Fuller is list
ed as pitcher, and up from the 1889
freshman ranks are Art Vivian, big
lefthander from Summit, N. j., and
Jess Tarnish, a righthander from
Holland, N. Y.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15

at one o'clock.
The affair is a "Tournament of
Champions" but most OF the inter-
est was centered in the Durham
Lynchburg scrap. Coach Paul Sykes
Bulldogs are the defending cham
pions Of the event and were seeded
No. again this year. Lynchburg
has come down the stretch in its
seasons campaign in Impressive
style, and was expected to offer the
Durhamites one Of their biggest
tests.
The tournament officially opened
here last night with Il banquet at
Duke university, honoring all the
contestants, coaches, officials. The
semi-finals games will be played to-
night, the first at 7:3O and the sec
ond at 900.
Championship honors will be de-
clared by the finaliSts tomorrow
night at $50. All games are being
played in Duke miVersity'S big
new gymnasium.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
FOREST PLAYS
w. & M. ON SATURDAY

Wake Forests Demon Deacons will
play a second and final spring prac-
ticc football game with William and
Mary here Saturday afternoon on
Gore Field In their first meeting last
Saturday at Williamsburg, Va, the
Deacons lost by a one point margin,
1914.
Spectators will be limited to Wake
Forest students and faculty.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
>>es ions 10 Improve New
Grid Talent For This Fall
csy,ral Scrimmage
Games to Be Played
2 . { ore Work Is
prors!1t 10 Close; Not
10 Interfere w i t h
BASEBALL Workouts.

.oail practice at Hen
school will begin early
according 10 an an
-ie today by J. Fred
.rccor OF physical edu-
... local school.
.rN the first such eff
..l school. Spring foot
- Fitzpatrick said. will
..~cvull on the schools
....> and game technique
~~vd curing the drills.
. r.Gtr players especially
ww the sessions.
nigh varsity is expect
. -.r.C players to the SEES
.a--nlvn and SophomoreS
.- = good start on next
.N during the drills.
plans 10 hand out Sev-
y. and will send his
-n ABOUT four Scrimmage
ne drills.
- ot the spring drills
s. ..o-e and better trained
re football squad in the
son has Jagged in this
ne past few years. due
, Oh. experienced football
.. ~.r.Gg workouts will 60
. Yards developing new,
.a strengthening the old.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Stocks Suffer
Slight Slump

New York, March l5.-(AP)-
Steels, motors and rails weakened in
today's stock market and leading
issues fell fractions to more than two
points.
The setback came after d forenoon
of slow retreats and recoVerieS with
scattering amusements attracting
some buyers.
Growing talk in Wall Street of a
general European peace following the
Russian Finnish settlement had much
to do with touching off the decline.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Mss Ciicathayn Here.

Miss Elvira Cheatham, a student
at st. Mary's School, in Raleigh, is
expected to arrive today from Eden
ton, where she has been visiting. She
will spend the remainder Of the
spring holidays Of the school with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Joel T.
Cheatham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Mnarman Is CAPTAIN

Clemson, S. C.-Bob Norman,
Clemson defensive ace of the bas-
ketball season just closed, was
elected captain of the Tiger basket
GERS for the 1910 season. Clemson
has elected her basketball captain
after the season for the past six
FEARS
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15

Not all inventions have been a
boon to humanity. says al editorial.
For instance, adds YaWr YaWnson,
our towns leading tired man, there's
the alarm clock.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Eypectcd TOniEIlt.

Miss Emma Thomas Rose IS eX-
pected tonight from GunstCn Hall,
Washington, D. c., to spend her
spring holidays with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. p. II. Rose.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15
Eau>nn PLAYS Orioles

.- :. C.-The Clemson
T.. ~.oa.l team will open its
.a.. L. OF 10 games next
.-..-. ..-rch p. against the
..ate> of the Internation-
ne same will be play
--. :. (.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15

-.,.na'S varsity baseball
resent 4 strong Outfield
need performers at the
-. They are Jim Nal
K Jennings. and George
--..ory and Jennings were
- season while Radman
he outfield and in the
X. Each nit better than
~o1 and helped give the
.5r,,;dable batting at
stNiW
Henderson daily dispatch., 1940-03-15

Prime mover in the move for on
armistice in the Finnish-Russian
war is reported to be Sven Hedin,
famous Swedish explorer, said to
be a friend of Adolf Hitler. Others
reported to be backing the plan in
clude former President Svinhufvud
of Finland; Elias Erkko, Finnish
minister to Sweden; and Nine. Alex
andra Kollontai, Soviet minister
to Sweden.
central Press)
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
NEW YORK COTTON
(By the Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 11-tR-Cot-
ton futures climbed 10 to 20 points
today while traders optimistically
considered administration pre-
%paredness plans and agricultural
policy.
Moderate opening losses under
foreign selling were soon elimi-
mated when overseas offerings had
been absorbed.
Vigorous buying by speculative
interests and trade accounts, mo-
tlvated in part by an advancing
securities market and price gains
in most other commodities, sent
the list skipping ahead.
A considerable share of buying
orders came in for July, which
reflected limited offerings and high
prices of spot cotton in the south.
Bullishly inclined operators ar
gued government buying OF tn
staple as part Of the defense pro-
gram might increase domestic con-
sumption to as high as 5000, 600
bales next season. Such demand,
it was reasoned, would go far
toward offsetting curtailed exports
because of war conditions.
Another buying argument S
advanced in the belief cotton
stored in France was threatened
with destruction by the German
invasion. In Havre alone, it was
estimated, zoe, 600 bales of cotton
were held in warehouses.
Worth street reported only minor
activity in textiles.
Exports Monday 4,719 bales;
season so far 6,196, II. Port receipts
5000. Port stocks 2,521,9O
Range follows: 4
Nav
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
BONDS GAIN
IN LATE TRADING.
Fair Sized Group Of Rails, In
dustriaIs, Utilities Make
Fair Advances

NEW YORK, June 11.-R-
Bonds made a belated gesture to-
ward higher prices today after lag
ging behind most of the session
under the handicap Of weak foreign
dollar loans.
At the close a fair sized group OF
rails, industrials and utilities had
established net gains of fractions
to than a point and some
of the heaviest losers in the foreign
section recouped part of the days
losses. U. S. governments were out
in front throughout.
The turn around followed a bet
ter performance in stocks a n d
commodities which was attributed
in financial quarters to a calmer
view Of the European war and
fresh appraisal of domestic bust
ness prospects.
AS on Monday, heaviest losers
in the foreign section we're obliga-
tons of Italy and some of the
South American countries. Argen-
tine Is, 4 LIS and SIS lost 5 to 6
points; Rome 6 LIS yielded nearly
2 and French Is were off nearly
5. Japanese 5 LIS and 6 lis were
ahead l to 2 points.
Domestic loans closing higher in
cluded Southern Pacific 4 LIS at
80 IA, Southern Railway Is at As,
Republic Steel 4 lbs at "a IA,
New York Central IS at At and
Allegheny IS at 81.
Unchanged to lower were Wal
worth As, American & Foreign
Power IS, Detroit Edison 4 lbs
and international Telephone IS.
U. S, Governments ended 1872 to
1892 of a point higher. Government
bond dealers expressed satisfaction
at the reception accorded the trea-
sury's new financing operations.
Total sales of 81, 1856, sos, par value.
compared with S., 709, 500 on Mon
day. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN

CHICAGO, June 1-R-A late
rally in wheat, spurred on by stock
market stretch and increasing re-
ports of rust affecting the a t e
southwestern crop, drove prices
2 IL cents a bushel higher today.
Wheat started strong, sagged a
bit under profit taking, and then
dragged through most of a dull
session before the last hour rally
brought buying orders into tn e
market. Traders were impressed
by a 2 cents a bushel advance in
Winnipeg prices, attributed to hea-
Wy flour sales overnight to Great
Britain, and by the stock markets
favorable reaction to Italy's plunge
into the war as an active belliger-
ent.
Yesterday official government
estimate indicating a much bigger
l94G wheat harvest than was ex-
pected a month ago seemed to be
ignored. The trade was more i'm
pressed with reports Of black stem
rust in late wheat in the southwest
which, if the weather turns off hot
following recent rains, may effect
the harvest.
Wheat closed 2 to 2 IL cents
higher than yesterdays ginish at
the days best levels, July SO to
80 1-8, September "a to "a 1-8,
corn IL to 3-4 cent up, July 63 3-4,
September 81 3-8, oats unchanged
to IL cent higher, rye l 3-8 to 2
cents up, and provisions unchang-
ed to II cents advanced.
Pit traders were tense at today's
opening, knowing hardly what to
expect. The Winnipeg advances
were posted before the initial Chi
cago trade was made and tn e
firmer stock opening in New York
was already on the tickers. An
easier feeling swept over the pits
after the start, but trade Jagged
until the late rally.
Corn finished the day at the high
est prices noted. Receipts showed
more than falling off and were
estimated at 81 cars, compared
with more than 200 daily / a
week.
Rye spurted with wheat after a
tagging start, oats were mostly
steady, and provisions rose in SYM
pathy with grains despite a steady
hog market. d
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
POTATOES

CHICAGO, June 11-R-U. S.
Dept Agr.)-Potatoes, total U. S.
shipments $40; arrivals 1903; o n
track 1888; new stock, supple S
moderate; California long whites
demands good, for southern
triumphs demand moderate; mar
ket slightly stronger; California
long whites U. S. No. 1 washed
under initial ice 2.25 to 30; U. S.
No. 1 under ventilation EOS to
25; small to medium size EOS to
2.10; U. S. commercials under
initial ice 2.10; California bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l washed under
initial ice 2.25, car of so lbs cotton
bags fair quality ESQ a hundred
weight; U. S. commercials under
initial ice 2.05 to 2.20; late Mon
day U. S. commercials under ven
tilation a few at 200; North Caro-
lima cobblers U. S. No. 1 cars
showing heated some spotted sacks
sacks 100; Mississippi S S
priumphs U. S. No. 1 size B I'M
washed LOS; late Monday U. S.
No. l unwashed a few sales at
1.85 to 1877 IL; Alabama bliss
triumphs U. S. No. l at 2.10 to 20;
mostly 2.10 a a showing decay
spotted sacks 200; U. S. No. l
unwashed 1.85 to 200; mostly ZOO:
U. S. No. l size B washed lis to
$50 unwashed a few 100; Ions
whites U. S. No. l washed a few
sales 1.35; Louisiana bliss trium
phs U. S. No. l unwashed 100 to
200; U. S. commercials unwashed
1.60 to rs; u. S. No. l size b
unwashed a few sales at LOO. Old
stock supplies very light, demand
very light, market about steady.
Washington russell Burbanks U. S.
No. l a few sales 2.25. 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
What Stocks Did
NEW YORK SUGAR

NEW YORK, June 11-lR-De-
tand for domestic sugar futures
gathered momentum today and
prices rose 8 to S points.
Especially encouraging to buy
es was the belief congressional
action this session would extend
the present sugar act through next
year. Possibility of buying for
European relief distribution was
also mentioned as a bullish factor.
Bales totaled 1920 tons.
The world list added IL to 2
points on sales of 1850 tons; July
LIB, Sep. ia LIB. Most Of the
demand was predicated on tn e
theory purchases of world sugar
must increase, regardless of out
come OF the war, because of beet
cfop destruction in war areas.
spot sugar declined 2 points in
me raw market on a sale of 1000
IONS Of Philippines due June 10 at
'@ cents a pound. Other business
cleared offerings at the close.
refined remained at $50 cents
4 pound in eastern territory.
No. 3 range follows:
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Minimum Grain Futures
Prices To Be Abolished

CHICAGO, June 11-P-Mini-
mum prices on grain futures will
be abolished by the Chicago board
of trade effective at the opening
of business Friday, June IA, it was
announced today.
The board of directors decided
to discontinue the "pegged limits"
at a meeting today.
The minimums were established
May 10 after huge waves of selling
orders had forced prices d o W n
almost 80 cents a bushel in wheat.
A statement by the directors
said that public confidence in the
soundness of our national market
ing system has again been demon
strated, it is now apparent that
there is need for freedom in the
markets in order that the n e w
crops the farmers are about to
harvest may be marketed to their
best interests" 8
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
Former Kaiser FoNo,.s
Reports On Nazi Drive

DOORN, The Netherlands, June
II -(RH Surrounded by a special
guard of honor of men who served
once in his imperial army, former
Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany is fol-
lowing closely reports of the New
German push to Paris on battle
fields where his own armies fought.
The guard of old veterans was
offered by a high Nazi official who
visited the former kaiser w h e n
troops occupied Holland.
Attendants said life within t h e
castle has been quite normal"
with the former kaiser continuing
daily walks in the garden and
the progress of German
armies with white flags and pins
with his own aged hand. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 11-R-The
free British pound bounded 80
cents today in the latest violent
twist since England announced it
would no longer be acceptable as
payment for empire goods.
The French franc, closely tied
to sterling, jumped 20 of a cent.
Chief reason, according to one
money trader, was plans are under
discussion among leading interna-
tional banks to substitute the off
cial pound for the free pound in
the local market.
Since the bank of England con-
trolls all supplies of sterling at the
official price function of the local
market would be merely to act
al agent for the bank of England,
according to money experts.
The Bank of England currently
offers to buy at $4.02 IL and sell
at $4.03 IL.
The Canadian dollar gave little
attention to the gyrations in ster-
ling and ended 3-8 of a cent higher
at 70 3-8 U. S. cents.
On another financial front the
Mexican peso came to life with
the biggest jump in weeks.
Mexican merchants who h a v e
kept large dollar balances in New
York, it was said, were troubled
by Roosevelt's speech denouncing
Italian entry into the war. The
balances were transferred back to
Mexico City, a plethora of dollars
resulted and the nominal price of
the peso in New York jumped to
20 cents from 1885 U. S. cents.
= Closing rates follow Great Brit
ain in dollars, others in cents.)
Canada: Official Canadian con-
troll board rates for U. S. dollars:
Buying 10 per cent premium, sell
ing II per cent premium, equiva-
lent to discounts on Canadian dol
lars in New York of buying 9.91
per cent discount, or 1887 IL U.
S. cents.
Europe: Great Britain, demand
unquoted, cables 1856, go day I'M
quoted, 80 day unquoted; Belgium
unquoted, Denmark unquoted, Fin
land 2.05n, France 2.19, Germany
0.05n, (benevolent) 100, Greece
.62n, Hungary 17.07n, Italy 5.05n,
Netherlands unquoted, Norway I'M
quoted, Portugal 3.75n, Rumania
.52n, Sweden 23.85n, Switzerland
22.43. Yugoslavia 2.35n. Argentina
official 29.77, free 1925, Brazil Of
fetal COS, free $40, Mexico 20. DON,
Japan 23.48, Hongkong 24.35,
Shanghai 6.85.
Crates in spot cables unless
otherwise indicated.)
N-nominal. 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
CLUB
TO MEET TONIGHT
Action Or Two PrOTcSef tIo"
iects Eyrcc'ci TO Re
Taken At Segs.cn

Action On two proncsed prcj27ts.
the dredging IF M2SNnbHrH lltet
md provision for a cN""n"l from
the inlet to the intraco"stal wat2r.
way. will be taken at tn" ~cn ''y
dinner meeting of tho Prone or
club Of the Unite7 States, Per- Of
|Wi1miroton. at T:20 o'clock tor 'ht
1T the Country Club annex en- Ilr'
bor Island.
Lorain Anderson. li-utonart CO
mander. retired, United States Na'
Wy. who is president Of the cue.
is scheduled to preside. LicutenHlt
Colonel George w. Gillette, Wa"
mington district army engineer.
has been invited to attend n
speak briefly.
David S. Farriss, secretary and
treasurer, will present a recune
of current activities of the c I'd
which is actively supporting the
Development of needed rivers ard
harbors projects in Southeastern
North Carolina and the furtheraHce
of an American merchant marine.
The Propeller club will also hear
reports from the following ccm-
mittee c~hairroen: E. c. Sne2d,
coast guard; Georre R%ountree, Jr.,
nautical school and naval reserve:
Henry E. BOYD, Sr., the Wheeler
Truman bill in Congress-.
w. w. Storm. expansion of ship
yard facilities for the Port of Will
mington: M. c. Brown. establish
ment of buoys at Masonboro Inlet,
j. Max Gregg, Sr., in%tracoastal
waterway signs; George l..
Stearns, hurricane insurance: and
E. Fleet Williams, turning basin
and anchorage basin projects.
The club will consider further
ways and means Of promoting the
establishment of a U. S. coast
euard station at Wrightsville
Beach, erection of markers in the
inland waterway, a nautical school
and naval reserve in Wi1mington,
additional port terminal facilities,
repeal Of the Wheeler-Trunlal
measure in Congress, end necd,i
rivers ard rcrbors improvement.
Tho Prcrcl7er c1u'o is vigorously
op7csel to the Wnc:lcr-Trum'rl
Dill, VII oh represents an attcnpI
to PIT all waterway c"rriHrs u~69.
;ils jurisdiction ct the Interstate
Comnerc2 commission and pro-
vide ccmr0erc'el 25vcntascs for
at-er tyres IF carriers,
A rereal Of a sccsion If tro In.
a report to be submitted t. tn.
club tonight by Henry T.. Icy.
Sr., committee chairman, vii
show, gives the merchant marira
the right to lease or sell the W.
sells in the tied up fleet as arc IT,
commercial purposes and will hH
of great assistance in maintainiI'
inter and ~intracoastal trade. +
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
N. Y. OIL

NEW YORK, June 11-R-Cot
tonseed oil futures jumped IA tc
10 points today on expanded turn.
over of 1853 contracts.
Much of the demand was said
to fall into the investment class,
tempted by firmness in Allied mar
kets and only small offerings.
Evening up prior to tomorrow's
consumption report and short COW
ering helped keep prices pointed
up.
July closed GIG, Sep. 6.22 bid,
Oct. 6.26, Dec. 6.28.
Crude oil was quoted nominally
at 5 1-8 to 5 Ia cents a pound
in the southeast Und valley and
5 to 5 1-8 in Texas. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
RICHMOND LIVESTOCK

mCHMOND, Va, June 11.-R-
r'DAEHogs: Steady, unchanged.
uood and choice 1SO-225 lbs. 5.O5-5.25;
l-o lbs. 3.25-3.75; 120-140 lbs,
~. a"4.oo; l4O.160 lbs, 4.5O-4.80; 160-
;' ~. los' 4.So.5.O5; 225-25O lbs. 4.55.
"' z0o'300 lbs. 4.35-4.S5; over 300
H. IDS 4.20-4,70; sows under $50
o'oo'4'OO; over $50 lbs. S.00-3.5O.
dsi,H Steady. Medium grade
And type COWS 4.5O-5.50; Gamers
f., cutters 3.5o-4.5O; weighty grass
vs,, auiis 6.oo-6.50; lights 5.0O-5.5O.
tsriu elS Slow, market dull. Most Of
amhs $40 down. Good spring
''S lO'OO' mediums 8.oo-s.50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
sTEELS, MOTORS,
OTHERS ADVANCE
..oss Average Of 60 Stocks
Scores Net Advance OF
Ia Points At 1874

NEW YORK, June ll-A-Do-
- business prospects e r.
's.doved cloudy war news in to-
..v's stock market and Leading
, u.s. rallied one to more than
hv prices moved up from the c>sen-
IND attained best levels in the
H.. an,1 hour, with steels, motors, air
l Nnsas coppers, oils and special
siai ont in front. Light selling at
.b N close shaded top quotations IN
nl The DAYS recovery more than
lt ant Yesterdays relapse on
Nlpea The associated press
pa,0n of so stocks came back
ave.. . net advance of IA points at
.oi widest upturn for a single
o0,, on since Oct. II. last year.
The Ta composite was off IL points
nea1ings were relatively slow the
.uoater nart of the day, but picked
in the afternoon. Transfers
o Wanted to 1859, 800 shares COM
snred with 971, $40 the day before.
Teehnical factors, brokers said,
.;dsd the revival. Short covering
e; aN The morning. on the theory the
miorket may have been "over-
so1d brought modest buying from
;nrestment sources. The opinion
Mas expressed by some the recent
decline may have discounted most
IT the adverse developments
abroad.
Bullish contingents appeared
,sartened by the way the market
,ook the announcement of 1taly's
nIl,nse into the European conflict
m the side of Germany. A further
sn,r to industry was also seen IN
the Presidents speech last night in
dicating defense spending and aid
FIR the Allies would be much big
ger than previously contemplated.
Sharp expansion in the country's
eold stocks brought a slight touch
Of imitation psychology to specula-
tive forces.
Prominent share gamers includ-
ed j, S. Steel, Bethlehem, General
Motors, Chrysler, Douglas Air
craft. sperry, Westinghouse, Ana
conda. Kennecott, Standard Oil of
N. J.. Dow Chemical Allied Chemi-
cal. American Can, International
Harvester, Norfolk Western,
American Telephone and Mont
gomery Ward. 3
The Wilmington morning star., 1940-06-12
INWARD BOUND
TankerS

ESQ Boston, 1904 tons, from Bay
town with cargo of gasoline for the
Standard Oil company.
c. B. Watson, 1892 tons, from
Beaumont with cargo of gasoline and
petroleum products, Cape Fear Ter
minal company, agents.
Barge
Proctor from New York with cargo
of l%ubricating oil, Southeastern
Shipping service, agents.
Steamer
Panaman from Pacific coast ports
via Puerto Rico and South Atlantic
ports with genera cargo, Cape Fear
Shipping company, agents.