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report of shinning and news of foreign trade · the sccond-clr.sr-rates, whlci remain unchanged,...

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  • Report of Shinning and News of Foreign Trade · The sccond-clr.sr-rates, whlci remain unchanged, are $12u to $130 and tne steerage rate, also to bo main- tainea, i.-- about "90. Before
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Report of Shinning and News of Foreign Trade Ocean Lines Add Ten Per Cent to First Cabin Rate Trani*atlaiitic Travel Will Cost More Beginning With March 1; Will Hold Good Until End of Next August Operating Expends High Labor Still at the Record Level;-- of the War; Fear Immigration Restrictions A 10 per cent increas«-- on the près eBt rates for first-class steam si: pssjai:»'« between the United States and European ports will go into effect en March 1, it was announced yester¬ day by porno of th.- leading trans-At- lantic lines. The increase, it is stilted, does not apply to steerage rates and does not affect tickets airea«:)-, booked or purchased. One line, will raise its second cabin rates. This step will mark the re-inaugurn- tion of the summer-rate plan suspend¬ ed during the war. The higher rates ¦fjl] remain in effect until August 31 ne*<-- First class accommodations from New York to Europe un«ier the new tarif! will range from $205 on the small ships and $260 on the larger vessels to $2,6GC and upward for special accommodations in cabin de luxe suites. The Cunard , Company, one of the lines which announced that the in- crea.--1 would be effective March 1, at present is stated to be charging a mini¬ mum rate of $20ri to England on iti -rca'.er ships and $250 on its largei ones. The sccond-clr.sr- rates, whlci remain unchanged, are $12u to $130 and tne steerage rate, also to bo main- tainea, i.-- about "90. Before the war the cost of first-cla.-! passage on this line's b*ac3 was Í150 second class $65, and steerage $38. One Raise in Second Class In announcing tie increase th« French Line stated that the advun..( would app.y both east and west boun< and on botn its first and second-cas; passages. The present rates are £19: to $235 for first class, S115 to $130 fo; Kcond class, and $90 to $100 fo Itwrage. These empare wi a i¡ war rates of $140 for fir3t cabin, 58« for second cabin, and $45 to $50 fo third class. One company which does not con template further auvanee m rates i !he Swediih-Amcic-in Line. E. V Lundbeck, general manager of thi company here, says that first-clas passages were increased by the i about three months ago, and th In a statement made some t me . g P. A. S. Franklin, president of the Ir ternitional Mercantile Mirine C m pany, indicated that the trans-Atlanti Unes would find it nece-sary to ir crease passenger rates becauso of th ieavy operating costs. The scale o shipping wages is still at the highes level reached during the war, and the-- w no prospect of a reduction in th «a future. Repairs and recondition ing costs are higher than the war leve andtherost of building new liners re i-iains far above the pre-war level. A these conditions, it is pointed out, com bine to make operating costs highe than ever before. Steerage Trade Menaced In addition, a very material cut, i the ... nil) ,a of the trans-Atiantic line is threatened if the impending legisk tion making a drastic cut in imrnigrf tion is enacted. Provi ions to check th spread of typhus have also increas« the expenses of the lines, and Amer: can ships have the added factor of rigi enforcement of the prohibition laws t face. An especially severe blow, howeve' will be dealt to the ocean lines if in migration is limited. Nearly ail of th companies have been preparing to har die an inc-eased steerage trade froi Europe with tue reopening of the Gei »an and Russian traffic. Vessels ai building or reconditioning espeçiall for the steerage trade, and elabora! preparations have been made to hand! a large flow of immigration. A feature of the situation has bee the conversion of a number of shir for the carriage of steerage passe- ears only, and the future of these om class vessels will be jeopardized by th «striction cf the traffic to this count* -o a small fraction of the normal poi -ibility. It has been estimated thi about 900 000 t'-ird-clas pas-en^o -«uld be tarried in the trans-atlant trade this year. A recent development of the imm (.'ration situation is the large pcrcen «-g* of second-class passenpers who ai normally of the steerage class. This -aid to be due to the fuct that mar »migrant-- are seeking to avoid pas [ng through Ellis Island and pay tl .»gher fnre for this purpose. T*h< ¡lave heard that immigrants arriving New York are held in the steerage f. £*>"8 because of the overcrowding «"-His Islar J, where the undersized ar ¡"«worked staff is struggling to ke< --P with the influx of foreigners. > gemma's Marine Strike To Be Settled ; Lasted Over Ye* BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 24. T -.rii-e which has paralyzed river a; pastal steamship traffic in Argenti '«more than a year through a bo "« of the Mihanovich Steamship Coi wiy. tying up more than 200 vesse .3 about to be settled as the result ID agreement reached between repi ^.natives of the company and of t r.«kmen through the mediation of t -iinister of Public Works. i-,. a Meeting of the Marine Worke Î .'«ation ihc agreement was ratii't '** last night. The resumption 'P-rations depends now upon the aig «'?' the agreement and its final ra ..«tion on both sides, ft» k Cessat-0-- of river traffic throu ««boycott has caused great losses -"sentina, Uruguay and Paraguay. *. M. M. Representative!-» Mee Coming from various parts of t «atr-, tiurij passenger traffic, mar j£* of the International Mercant t jIne Company's lines gathered y< raay tt j Broadway for the openi £»»ioni of their annual business me "«. wbich is scheduled to last thi Pip fiJ^6*- 8CS*i-'-,*-s will be held « 62, North River. Discussion ¦fea îk88 det*il3 wil- occupy most 9 three days' sessions. Maritime miscellany <»M «i..VPnK- -**.'¦-. M..Str. Orelar ¡-.liii' 7 i0-,t Propeller In mld-ceon, ¦ana (À**,'' lo JJrl**«-- P-5--- by ¦»""« MC ,«nI4aX;iSriVRa' M- s- -?"*>->. U.-4ttt. I« Porch» £¦"?*- «rounded yeuter-liv nc T-""<« leakl floalef- an-1 mad« tola po ".»K^'\. *>b;, --¦-.--»**..»«. <" U. Kane-« Jp Naw Humpahlri- »nd destroi ..anal rtr?1-1*-»*'- from striking rnlnj In Oc -tan-. J!*-1*y*!<i by Oprn-an \vr*-<-k In «-an *«r r.P,.m,'l--c .-"'".. *tn:.ing mine n Oc *-.*)--.y ropiitred in Swedlnla ehipy* Ask Ship Board Showdown Senate Resolution Calls for Light on the Sales Policy WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-A resolu¬ tion directing tho Shipping Board to inform tho Senate as to its policy in the rc-allocation and »ale of govern¬ ment ships was introduced to-day by Senator King, Democrat, Utah. Specifically the board was asked about a report that it intended re-allo¬ cating five ships which the sales divi- ion had recommended b«î sold, and that it intended xe-nl ocnting ships to corporations now having ¡x large num¬ ber under their control and upon a basis which would prove unprofitable to the government. South Africa Plans Trade Expansion by Aid of Government Exploitation of Its Metal Resources Urged ; Seeks to Offset Competition by Better Developed Lands Development of .national resources with government aid is the keynote of the plan laid down for tho expansion of South Africa industrially and com¬ mercially. The policy of the government is out¬ lined in a statement made recently by General Smuts. He said that the re¬ sources of South Africa marked tho country for industrial development, and he advocated full exploitation of the coal, iron and base me*:-l resources In addition he urged the encourage¬ ment of new industries, such as won'.- and leather manufacture, to .vork up raw materials which are now large.y exported. Agriculture, he declared, chould be promoted by the provision of j irrigation facilities, better transport i.nd more cooperation oniony producéis Ge?ieral Smuts laid stress upon the necessity for firm suppoit of industries which had been estab.ishod and which are now exposed to vigorous attack from countries in which manufacturing was better organized and more highly developed. Technical training, he in- sisted, must be encouraged, and the j government, he said, should pursue a policy of i_ir wages, proper hours and peaceful, conciliatory methods in in- dustry. In general, South Africa plans to fol¬ low the policies of Canada and Aus tralia in the encouragement of loca! in¬ dustries. In seme re¿pect3, it is dc- clared, South Africa has greater poten- tialities than either of the other do- minions. It i ; well supplie«! with cheap coal and labor and, til though deficient in waterways, posesses a serviceable and weil managed network of railways capable of being developed to meet all ¿equirements. There are said to be great possibilities in the adjacent mar- I kets of central Africa, while it is claimed that South America is not too distant to be outside the pa!e of well- organized South African industries. "It is, however, necessary," says the Tr.de Supplement of the London Times, "to utter a word of warning in regard to the dreams of industrial ex¬ pansion overseas which have been in¬ dulged in by people whose optimism outweighs their discretion. A policy of indiscriminate support of any and every industrial project which is launched, whether in South Africa or in any other young state with a limited borne market, cannot be regarded as in the best interest of these countries. "Before it is decided to grant effi¬ cient protection to an industry.and unless the protection is efficient it merely increases- the cost of imported articles without enabling the local manufacturers to compete successfully .this aspect of the matter req lires very careful and expert study, The ad¬ visory board of the South African De¬ partment of Industries will make rec¬ ommendations as to whether any given industrial undertaking is entitled t support, judged from this standpoint, nd upon thr. manner in which it fulfill ; its functions in this respect the future industrial prosperity of South Africa will very largely depend." May Sell Wooden Ship Fleet Government Considers Proposal for Purchase of 285 Vessels WASHINGTON, Feb. 24..The Ship¬ ping Board may dispose of its herd of "white elephants".the fleet of 285 gov¬ ernment-owned wooden ships. A proposal has been submitted to the board for the purchase of the entire fleet of wooden ships, the Hog Islant' ship yard at Philade'phia, and all the ¡shipping material in tne yard. Detail- of the proposal were not disclosed, but Chairman Benson said the matter was being given consideration. Most of the Government wooden ships are tied up at Norfolk waiting decision as to their disposition. Sev¬ eral unsuccessful attempts have been made to sell them. Cuba Acts to End Port Tie-Up HAVANA, Feb. 23,.Drastic measures to clear up wharf congestion have been adopted by Cuban government authcri- ¡ ties. A fence constructed around the Paula Public Square, adjoining Paula wharf, for the purpose of safeguarding merchandise removed from the wharf, has been ordered demolished and all merchandise removed to the Espada Cemetery. It will then he sold at auc¬ tion1 or, if found to be in a deteriorated condition, will be dumped into the bay. Foreign Trade Notes The Spanish cork industry is resum¬ ing its former importance. During the last trade year more than 80,000,000 kilos of cork were manufactured, ex¬ ports being chiefly to the United States, Argentina and France. From January to October, 1920. Brazil's imports amounted to 2,888,000 metric tons, valued at about $500,- 000,000, compared with 2,374,000 tons, valued at about $320,000,000, during the same months of 1919. A deputation of British business men recently visited Copenhagen for the purpose of making arrangements for a barter trade between England and the Baltic States. _ Hvdro-elcctric development on & large scale is planned by Japan. The projects, if carried out, will mean an extensive market for motors, materia and apparatus for power houses and transmission lines. American dredging machinery is being used in the extension of biam s irrigation facilities. .- *- Utility Association Meeting TOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 24..Sixty-nin» electric railway systems and throe lake -rteamship companies are represented in the annual convent-ion ot the Cen¬ tral Electric Railway Association which opened a t»vo-dav session here to-day. __ A\8x R^ibber Passes Dividend The Ajax Rubber Company announced yesterday that becnuse of business con¬ ditions it had passed its quarterly divi¬ dend of §i a share. l Marine Reports TRE Tîr*K» High water I,ow watar AM PM AM PM Sandy Hook . 9:53 10:22 3:53 4:12 Oov-riwr'" Inland.10:84 10:firî 4:24 4:45 Holl Gut» .- 12:24 6:34 0:f.2 ArrlTrd Yesterday Rtr Hayo and barge 8 O Co 92, Rabin*, Feb 13; to Robert L Hague; with oll foot N 11th st. B'klyn. Str Holmla (Swed), Cienftie-ros, Feb 17: to Moore- & McCoru-.lck; with sugar; Na¬ tional Sugar Refinery, I. I C. Str Brighton (Nor). Clenfuegos, Feb 17: to tho Atlantic FYult Co, with sugar; American Sugar Refinery, B'klyn. Rtr Commodore Hollina (Nor). Cli-nfue.ro-, Feb 17, to the Atlantic Fruit Co; with sugar. Amerlran Sugar Rellnery. B'klyn. str Montgomery city, London, Feb 4; to Norton, Lilly & Co; with ¿pelter; Pier B, Jersey City. Sir Harold Walker. -Tampico, Feb 16; to the Pan-American Petroleum Transport Co; with oil; anchored ofT TompklnevJIh«. Str Komi!», Rouen. Fob 3; to the Cosmn- pr.linn Snipping Co; with mdse; Pier 2 Hoboken. Sir C danla (Dan), Lobos. Feb 16; to Robert L Hague; with oil; Pier 6, Hay. onne. N J. Rtr Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda, Feb 22 to tho Furness Bermuda Line; with pass malla and rmlw; Pier B6, NR Str Mayenne, Philadelphia, Feb 23; to Vacuum Oil Co; with oil; Vacuum Oil Co a Docks, Buyonne, N J. bti Bardic (Br), London, Feb 12- to the Atlantic Transport Line, with mdse; Pier 68, N R. Str finar (»Nor). Mat.-fcas, Fob 14 Sagua, Feb 17; to the ¡v v Vork & Cuba »Mail Steamship Co, with sugar; Arbuckle ' Sugar Refinery, Bklyn, Str Alamosa, »Seville, Fob fi; to the Kerr Steamship Co, In ballast; ft 67th et, Bklyn Sir Italia. Havana, Fib i'J to the, Tran« Marine Coip, with sugar; anchored off Slopleton, S I. Str General W C Gorgas, Crlstobai, Fr«j 8; Jereinie, Feb 14; Port au Prince F"b 16; Capo Haiti, Keb IS; to the Panama Railroad Steamship Co, v'th pasa, mulls and mdae; Pier 1, Hobokon, N J. Str Zetland (Br), Antwerp, Feb 10; Southampton ami Cherbourg,. Feb 11- ¡Boston. Feb 23; to the Rod Star Lino', with nidso; Pier fil, N R. Str Eastern Importer. Shanghai, Oct 1: Manila. Oct 10; Calcutta, Dec 7; Colombo (Dec 14; Port Said, Jan 8. Bari, Jan l.V Barcelona, Feb 2; Cadiz, F«sb »¦ to the Grace S S Line, with mdse; Pier 44, Bklyn. Str Grove (Nor), Guantanamo, Feb IS, to the Caribbean S S Line, with mdae; Federal Sugar Reflnerv, Tonkers, N y Str Cabo Ortegal (Sp), Barcelona, and Cadiz; ou' Quarantine. Str El Estero, New Orloans; off Quaran¬ tine. Str Jefferson, Norfolk; to tho Old Do¬ minion T»ana Co, with mdse; off Quaran¬ tine. Str M S Dollar (Br-, Hong Kong, Dec 4; A«i --i. Jan 22. Gibraltar. Feb 7: to the Doll* 8 S Co; with mdso; ft Milton st Gre-ipolnt. Bklyn. Kir Guiana (Br), St Thomas, Fob 13; to « he Quebec SS Co, with pass, mail and mdse; picr 47, n p. Str W L Steed, famplco. Feb 13; to tho Fan Amerlcun Petroleum Co, with cruda oil; Carten-t, N J, Str City of Naplea (Br), Tyne, Feb 9; to Norton, Lilly «r Co, with mdse; Pier 2, American Docks, S I. BLR l'H CHA.VGES Vessel. Transferred to Abbott.?> D Navy lari, B'klyn Amolco.Ft Richmond st. Erie Ba.'ln, B'klyn Calamares.Pier i>, N R Casco.Ft 62d st, B'klyn cían Mac Brayne... .Morse's D D, B'klyn Domingo Na. abe", i.Pier l, .s; K Editor.Pier 2. Hoboken, N J Sehr Edwin G. Parrar-.Whale Creek, LIC Lake Parkier.Pier 45, N R .ake Feodora.Pier 76, N R Lake Folcroit.Ft So 4th st. B'kîyn Lake Shore.pier 76, N R Lakeland Pier 11, W S R R, Woeháwken. N J Liberty.Shéwan'a D D, B'klyn Margus.Pier 22, B'klyn Mount Vernon Bridge... Ft 33d st. B'klyn Norurnbega.Ft Freeman Bt, B'klyn Saluda.Pier 72, N H Surlco.. Federal Sugar Refinery, Yonkers, N T Trafalgar.Pier 17, B'klyn Wampum.Ft Freeman st, B'klyn West Loquassuck. .Ft Freeman st, B'klyn Western Sea.Ft 31st st, B'klyn Wynooche.Ft Freeman at, B'klyn San Juan.Pier 36, B'klvn Canada.Ft 31st, B'klyn INCOMING STEAMSHIPS Da« To-day Vessel. Port. Departur*. Manchuria.,.Danzig .,.Feb 8 Fengelly.Port Raid.Tan 17 Escolano.Barcelona .Feb ? Tlvives...Cristobal .Feb 17 Maraval.Trinidad .Feb 1C Colon.Cristobal .Feb 18 Zulla.Curacao.Feb 1 6 City of St Louis. . .Savannah .Feb 22 Comanche.Jacksonville.Feb 22 Doe iD-tnorraw Algeria.1-lasgOW .Feb 1« Lttuanla.*-lbau .Feb S Orizaba.Palermo .Feb 11 El Sud.Oalveston .Feb 20 Comal.Gal veston .Feb 20 Due Sunday Saxonla.......London .Feb 17 Carmanla.Liverpool .Feb 19 Stockholm.Gothenburg .F«-h 15 Pastores.Cristobal.Feb 19 Arapahoe.Jacksonville .Feb 24 Doe Monday Kroonland.Antwerp .Feb IS Ft Hamilton.Bermuda .Feb 21 Coamo.San Juan-.Feb Z?, Cornus.New Orleans.Feb 23 Due Tuesday Stavangerfjord.Bergen .Frb 19 King Alexander.Piraeus .Feb 3 4 Qullpue.Cristobal .Feb 22 El Morte.Gal veston .Feb 2.1 St Mlhiel.Cristobal.Feb 23 Lenape.Jacksonville .Feb :¦»; C of Montgomery.. .Savannah .Feb 26 Dne Wednesday Rochambeau.Havre .Feb 20 Vedlc.Liverpool .Feb 1!) Munamar.Antllla .Feb 25 Due Thursday Sixaola.Cristobal .Feb IS Ft Victoria. Bermuda .Feb 18 Algonquin.Turks Isl>., .Feb 23 Philadelphia.Curacao .Feb 23 OUTGOING STEAMSHIPS liai« To-day Mall V--SSJ cIorso. sails Sail To-morrow A F Luckenbach. Hburg 2:00 PM 5:00 PM Pocahontas. Naples- 5:00 PM 7:00 I'M !ro«:>jols San Domingo. 9:30 AM 1:00 PM Santa Clara. B Ayres. 3:00 AM 12:00 M Yucatan, Vera Cruz... 8:30 AM 12:00 M Dorothy, San Domingo 8:80 AM 12:00 M General O H Ernst, Cristobal .12:00 M 3:00 PM Sail To-morrow Celtic, Liverpool. 8:00 AM 32:00 M Seeland, Antwerp. 8-:00 AM 12:00 M Aquitanla. S'thampton 8:00 AM 12:00 M F. Palasclano, Napias 8:80 AM 12:00 M La Savoie. Havre. 8:30 AM 12:00 M Canopic. Naples. 9:30 AM 12:00 M Mystic. Hamburg.12:00 M .1:00 PM Re ivitalla, Naples... .12:00 M 3:00 PM Ft Victoria. Bermuda 7:30 AM 11:00 AM Essequibo. Valparaiso. 8:00 AM 12:00 M Mexico. Havana. 8:30AM 12:00M Calamares. Cristobal.. . 8:30 AM 12:00 M Ponce Ran Juan. 8:30 AM 12:00 M Clan Maclntyre, Cape Town..12:00 M 3:00 PM Aurora. Cape Hay tl... .10:00 AM 2:00 PM Lake Fackler, Trinidad.10:00 AM 3:00 PM Guantanamo, Tuxpam. - 12:00 M tnca, San Domingo.... - 12:00 M Chicago, Havre.- 12:00 M Momus. New Orleans.. - 12:0HM Comanche. Jaok'vlll«.. - 12:00 M El Orient«;, Galveston.. - 12:00 M Rail Monday Themlstocles, Piraeus.. 8:30 AM 13:00 M Gugllelmo Pétreo, Naples . 8,-SO AM 12:O0M Justin. Pernambueo. ..12:00 M 3:00PM Man Prince, R Janeiro 8:30 AM 12:00 M Tartar Prince, B Ayres.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M City of St L, Savannah- 3:00 PM Sail Tuesday Rotterdam. Rotterdam. 8:30 AM 12:00 M Leopoldina, Havre.H!?A?í Wi* ü Escolano. Cadls. 8:30 AM 13:00 M Gen H F Hodges. i Cristobal .12:00M 4:00PM Tivlves. Santa Marta.. 8:30 AM 12:00 it Arauahoe. Jacksonville- 12:00 M Sail Wednesday Ca!_brla Trieste. 8:30AM 12:00 M Canada, Marseilles. ..10:30 AM 3:00 PM Camoens, B Ayres-8:30 AM 12:00 M San Juan, San Juan.. 8:30 AM 12:00 M Zalia Curacao . 9:30 AM 1:00 PM Byron, Rio Janeiro... 8:30 AM 12:00 M Ft Hamilton, Bermuda 7:30 AM 33:OOAM Vascunlrt, London.- 3 2:00 M Mundale, Caibarien...- 12:00 M Comal. Oalveston.- U'-nnM El Sol. Oalveston.- H'iXV; El Espero, New Orleans-.¦- 12:00 M Sail Thursday Manchuria. Hamburg. 8:30 AM 13:00 M South Pole. Rotterdam- 12-:°n°-p« Editor, Rotterdam.-- -.»«'« Snar, Vera Cruz.-. "¡00 AM W D Mur*«-«. Matanza«- î?:$°,?î Lenape, Jaoksoirvllle. .. ..- 1.1:00 M TRANSPACIFIC MAILS The connecting mails clos» at th» Oea- -rai Postoffico and City Hall Postottie» . tation. New York, at « p m.. as follows: Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship Marios. February 25. _ Tahiti. Marijuesas, Cook Island». Now Eealand and Australia, via Ban JTran* Olaoo, steamship Tahit !, February SI. Japan. Corea ntul Siberia, via Seattle. steamship Arizona Maru February 28. Hawaii and specially addressed mall for Japan, Corea and China, via San Fran¬ cisco, steamship Nile. February 27. Guam, via .San Franclaoo, USAT Logan February 28. Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French Inde china. Netherlands Elast Indien (except Sumatra) and Philippin». Islands, vl» Vancouver and Victoria. B. C, steamship Empress of Russia. March 6. Reports by Wireless From the U. S. Naval Commu¬ nication Station mirtanee Is given In miles. Reports are dated al noon unlOM otherwise specified.] Achilles 2.12 NNE Cristobal Feb 23. Admiral Farragut 288 from Mazatlan 8 PM F«-b 23. Afel 1.016 NE Jupiter Feb S3. Afoundrla 163 S Charleston Feb 23. Alabama 290 S3W Oal veston Feb 23. A!liun«n 3Sr> NE Colon Feb 23. Ancon 320 S Cape Henrv Feb 23. Ardmore 395 from Tampico Feb 23. Arlzpa pd Hoir Island Feb 24. Atlantic Sun 290 SW Hattoraa Feb 23. Auburn RIO B Cape Henrv Fob 23. Aztec 30 R\V Hatteras Feb Î3. Bablnda sr.o S San Francisco 8 PM Feb 33. Bartholomew 633 S Ambroye Feb 23. Bayway SEO E Key West Feb 23. Bellhf-ven 1,500 E Ar-.broao Feb 23 Belvidere 748 SE Ottercltft's F<-b 24. Bessemer 116 W St Thomar Feb 23. liluck Arrow 2,503 W Vico Feb £4. Bradford 1.006 9 San Franclaco Feb 23. Brave Coeur 546 from Norfolk Feb 24. Brilliant 32 N Jupiter Feb 23. Blindllla 100 SW Hatteras Feb 23. Butetown lat .n.3 46 Ion 70 51 Feb 23. C A Canfleld 25 N Hlllsboro Feb 23. Cabo Ortegul 110 KB Ambrose 7:35 AM Feb 24. Cam-Eucy 333 S Scotland LV Feb 23. Canadian Planter oft Cape Sabio 10 AM Feb 24. Carillo 295 S Ambrose Feb 23. Chancellor 24 SW Hatteras 5 PM Feb 23. Chestnut Hill 70 K Havana Feb 22. Chinampa 340 SW Hatteras Feb 23. City of Dunkirk lat 19 34 Ion 127 45 Feb 22. City of Elwood 6 S Gulfport Fc-b 23. City of St Louis 150 S Hatte-as Feb 24. City of Sherman 2.215 NE St Thomas Feb 23. Clement Smith 127 E Tort Lobos Feb 23. Col B I, Drake 279 from Honolulu S I'M Feb 22. Colon 749 S Scotland LV Feb 23. I Comanche 184 S Scotland LV Feb 24. Coma, 170 N Jupit r Feb 23. Comet 127 N\V Tortugas Feb 22. Corning lOO N Jupiter Feb 23. Coroza! 200 from San Juan Feb 22. Crampton Anderson 4 N Hlllsboro Feb 23. Creole 62 NW Toitug:.s Feb 23. Cristobal 325 S Cape Henry Feb 23. Currier 191 S Ga'.veston Ba.T Feb 23. Davidson County 121 E Cape Henrv Fob 24. De Soto 115 .s Scotland LV Feb 24. Derbyllne passed .Miami Feb 23. Des Moines Bridge 700 ENE Capo Henry Feb 24. Dorchester j-s-.-ied Fire Inland Feb 24. East Capo 126 B Ambrose Feb 24. East Indian 960 H Nantucket Feb 23. Eastern Admiral !«87 E Ambrose Feb 24 Eastern Glen 306 NE Panama Feb 23. Eastern Importer lat 37 60 ¡on 71 38 W 8 PM Feb 23. Easuiii Ocean lat 31 2R Ion 43 29 Feb 23. Eastern Sun 153 S Mobile Feb 23. Edmore 2,016 from Seattle 8 XWI Heb 20 El Alba 46 N Hatteras Feb 24. El Capitán 78 N Hatteras Fob 24. Essex passed Fir- Island Feb 24. El Dorado 120 SE South Pass Feb 21! E' Sud 227 S Ambrose Feb 24. F W Barstow 34 S Halteras Feb 23. Fungturm SO E Ottcrclilfs Feb 24. ... .ii.-K Bwmg jo .*- Halt rim Feb 24. Frederick Luckenbaih 0 3 S San Pedro $ PM Feb 23. Fn.-ep.-rt Sulphur No 6 680 ESE Galveston Feb 23. Q H Crowe 10 N Hatteras Feb 24. Gëdanla 119 S Sandy tíoolt Feb 23. George \V Barnes 278 U Tampico Feb 23. George H Jones 126 S Ambrose Feb 24. ¦ .¦a VViilte i0 SB Cape Henry Feb 24. Griffco liso from Sin Francisco » I'M Feb 23. Gulf of Mexico 300 W Tortugas Feb 23. ..........n,. .4 SE 8t Jonn Feb 23. uultland 226 WNW Tortugas Feb 2?. Guiftrado 35s \V Sana Key Feb 22. Haixira 23 SB South Pass Fib 23. llagan 81 S Hatteras Feb 23. Halsey 143 NE Jupiter Feb 23. Harvester 208 NNE Tampico Feb 22. Hilton 648 S Hatteras Feb 23. Hlsko 65 W Key West Feb 22. Honolulu 307 E Ambrose Feb 24. Houma 60 E Port Hobos Feb 23. Hoxbar 12 E Carysfort Feb 2 3. Hyadca 5j4 from Ka'anapaii 8 PM Fob 22. John VVorthington 038 S Panama Feb 23. Joseph M Cudahy 886 N Tampico Fob 23. Joseph Seip Id SB Cape Fear Feb 23. Joslah Mucy 60 8 Capo Henry Fob 23. Kearny 507 E Ambrose Feb 23. Kenowis 244 SB Capo May Feb 23. L J Drake 264 E'Tamp.co Feb 23. La Brea 1,90a from Honolulu S PM Feb 23 Lake Elon 138 NNW San Juan Feb 23. Lake Fabulua 8 1 SB South Pass Feb 23. Lake Fanaon 210 «SB Scotland LV Feb 24. Lake Leda» 50 S Northeast End LV Feb 24. Lake Plckawav 150 S South Pass Feb 23- Lansing 2,100 from Port Ban Luis 8 PM Feb 22. Lunape 333 S Scotland LV Feb 23. Levisa 56 N Preston Feb 23. i-.ll.uae 28 E Tampico Feb 23. Lorraine Croes 295 SB South Pass Feb 23. Lueellum 200 S Hatteras Feb 23. Macomet 10 N Hatteras 6 PM Feb 23. Maiden Creek 300 E Capo Henry Feb 23. Maraval 163 SHE Ambrose Feb 24. Mary Luckenbach 371 'S San Francisco 7 PM Fob 23. Maasick 10 S Fen wick Feb 24. Maltoto 25 8 Hatteras Feb 24. Mercer 685 SB Bermuda Feb 21. Mrrrimaek 145 N Martin's Industry Feb 23. Melapan 406 W Kingston Feb 23. Meton 14 NB Jupiter I''eb 23. Miller County 32 E Jupiter Feb 23. Minerva 221 ENE Great Isaac Feb 23. Mlskianza 12 N Jupiter Feb 23. Mitchell pd Nantucket Feb 24. Mobile City 1,370 NE Colon Feb 23. Monterey 52 S Hatteras Feb 23. Montoso 138 S Ambrose Feb 24. Montrante 878 E Tampico Feb 23. Mosella lat 34 44 Ion 49 38 Feb 23. Mount Clay 1.22-i L Ambrose ft PM Feb 23. Mundalo ló N Matanzas Fob 23. .s. ..i 1,630 VV han Francisco 8 PM Feb 22. Nil» 18-1 S San Francisco Fob 23. Nlobe 10 B Ambrose Feb 24. Nokatay 28 8 S Balboa Feb 23. Nora 90 S Jupiter Feb 23. Norman Bridge 203 NE Tampico Feb 23, Old North State 558 E Ambrose Feb 24. Orcus 360 NNE Colon Feb 23. Orion (USS) lat 18 33 lorr 74 62 Feb 23. Orizaba 75 E Delaware Breakwater Feb 24. Otiawatornio 820 E Boston Fob 24. Pastores 860 S Havana Feb 23. Panuco 266 W Havana Feb 22. Pearl Shell 2D35 SE Honolulu 8 PM Feb 22. Pendragon Castle, passed Key West Feb 22. Pennsylvantan 875 SB Cape Henry Feb 23. Pomona 1143 NB Cristobal ? FM Feb 21. Qulstconck 5 oft Carysfort Fe-b 22. Radlaut 65 B Key West Fob 23. Ilomuius 243 NE Hatteras Feb 23. Saccnrnpa 15 S Fowey Rocks Feb 23. San UÍUH 183 N Jupiter Feb 23. han Francisco 124 SW Hatteras Feb 23. San Jose 86 NB Havana Feb 22. San Juan 1600 S San Francisco Feb 23. .Sauturce M7 from San Juan Feb 23. Santa Leonora 1114 S Ambrose Feb 23. Santa Luisa 85 S Ambrose Fob 23. Sapulpa 25 W Sand Key Feb 22. Schenectady 66 E Cap« Fear Ftfb 23. Snanriock 120 NNE St Thomaa Feb 22. UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD Emergency Fleet Corporation Washington, I). C. Offer* for Sale by Sealed Bid» Approximately 110,000 Tons Surplus Ship Steel, Hog Island, Pennsylvania. Sealed bids will be received for the above material In the otfl*e of the- United State-. Shlppinp Board Emergency Fleet Corporation, 1319 F 8tr«#t, N. V*"., Washington, D. C, on or before 11:00 A. M.. March 2, 1921. at which time bids will bo opened by the Chairman. Each bid must be aceoi*ipan;«-d by a certified check !n thj amount of 10 per cent of tha bid. Further Information and propo¬ sal forms will bo furnished on re¬ quest by the Emergency Fleet Corporation. Supply and Sales Division Office, 6th and B Street-*, Washington. D. C. 140 North Broad Street, Philadelphia. Penn- svlvanla. and 43 Broadway, New York City. The Board reserves the right U» reject utiy or all bid*. Bids bhould be addressed to the Secretary of the United States Shipping Board, Washington. D. C, and indorsed -SEALED BIDS FOR SURPLUS SHIP STEEL, HOU ISLAND. PA.. *nd DO NOT OPEN." L. Rllvnrbroolt 100 S Delaware Capíi Feb 24. Solitaire 145 SE Savann-ih Feb 23. Steel Ranger 714 N Colon Feb S3. Sudbyrt 60 N Cape Charlea 8 PM Feb 23. Sun 41 8 Jupiter Feb 23. Sumiuehanna 785 F Ambrose Feb 23. gwlftsure 66 W Key West Fob 22. Talarsllte 630 S Vancouver 8 PM Feb 23. Texarkana lat 34 42 Ion 66 40 Feb 23. Texas 141 S Hatteras Feb 23. Thomas H Wheeler 166 S Ambrose Feb 24. Tlvives 230 S Ambrose Feb 24. Trontoilte 44 S Hatteras Feb 23. Ulysse« 130 S Cape Henry Feb 24. Vesta 80 N Jupiter Feb 23. W B Keono passed St Catr.-rlne.i Feb 23. W H Llbby 221 S Ambrose Feb 34. Waban 731 8 San Pedro 8 PM Feb 23. Warwick 12 S Hatteras Feb 24. West Camack 1071 from Colon Feb 23. West Caleta 142 BSE Sandy Hook Feb 24. West Hlka 516 W San Pedro 8 PM Feb 23. West lmboden 15 B Jupiter Feb 23. West Japa 2836 from Capo Flattery 8 PM Feb 20. West Jena 2155 W San Francisco 8 PM Feb 20. West Ni varia 28 from Astoria 8 P.M Feb 23. West Norranus 342 from St Thomas Fob 23. Went Togus 66 from San Pedro 8 I'M Feb 23. West Totant 75 S C'ipo Lookout Feb 23, WcBtbrook 246 NW Tortugas Feb 23. Wlco 4 SB South Pass Feb 22. William Iuorr. ? W Matanzas Feb 23. V-'m G Warden 1!)7 B Sand K»Y Feb 22. 2 m M Burton 60 N Hatteras Fob 24. Yaqulna 635 B Ambrose Feb 24. ¿Sacapa 100 S Watllng Island Feb 23. AMERICAN PORTS BALTIMORE, Fel, 24.Arrvnd: Strs Mount Sidney, Hamburg; Ounat--n Hall, Antwerp via New York; Jo-dan Mary. Baton Rouge; Chninco, Palo Blanco Sailed: Btrs Mllllnocket, San Juan; Charle» 31 Cramp Francisco via Savannah; West Ming orfolk and Newport News; Tulstt, Rotterdam; Balam, Genoa; Harald (Dan). On yar-uil; Wearpool (Br). Alex¬ andria, Egypt; Satartla, Hamburg and Bremen. BOSTON. Feb 24.Arrived: Domira (tr), Hamburg; Buryloehus (Br), Batavia .md Colombo; Trehawkc (Br), Calcutta and Colombo. Sailed: L P Tlotmblad ,l>an), Philadelphia; Mar del Norte (Sp), Norfolk; Onta.-io, Norfolk; San Mateo, Ha- vana and Por* I.lmon. CHARLESTON, 8 C, Feb 2 4.Arrived: General Konsul Pallison (Dan), Norfolk; A oundrla, Mobile; Bethnor, Bermuda for New Orleans; Apache, Now York, and .-oiled Jacksonville. Sailed: Brasher, Liverpool. GADVBSTON, Feb 24.-Arrived: Strs A A Daughorty, Tampico; Frederlcsborg (Dan), Philadelphia; Currier, Tampico; motorship Pennant, Tampico; Noyei-ian Maru (Jap), Norfolk. Sailed: Strs City of Vernon, New Orleans; Lake Arthur, Norfolk; Lake Eimdale, Atlantic ports. PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb 24.Arrived. Strs Federal, Now Orreans; Giove (It). Brindis!; Winifred, Galveston; Reaper, Pert Lobos. Sailed: Valarno (It), Gibral¬ tar; schoonor Scotia Maiden (Br). Pápete Society Islands. SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 24.Sailed: Sirs Him..lulu Maru (.lap), Yokohama; Edward I.ucker.bi-eh New York. JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 24.Arrived: Gulf King Port Arthur. Sailed: Arapahoo. New Y.«rk; Nettuno (It). Genoa. MOBILE, Ala, Feb 24.Arrived: Bra¬ bant, Port Arthur. Sailed: Cap«*- Henry. San Pedro: Lake Glltodgo. Port-au-Prince Munlsla, Havana. NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs We-hawkm (Br). Hull; Chancellor (Br), Los Angeles. Sailed: Str Brrol (Br), Port Chalmers. NORFOLK, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs New York (Dt), Rotterdam; Siringa (Nor), Antofagasta; Garibaldi, Portland: Carib, Quantanamoi Caterlna Oeroiimich (It), Trieste! Laura (It), Genoa; Sarmatla (lian), Teneriffe; Loratta, Philadelphia; I'rewlnnard (Br), Cardiff; Havre Maru (Jap), Hamburg. Sailed: Strs Berwln.l- valo (Br), Havana; Leonita (Sp), Gibral¬ tar; British Vine (Br), Tampico; Kent (Br), Auckland; Luclllne (Br), Bordeaux; Intombl (Br), Liverpool; Brookvale (Br), Rio de Janeiro; Oceanlo (It). Portland; Dennis (Br), Klo de Janeiro; Pia ko (Br), Auckland; Barraoco (Br), Logos; Kr"-i- stad (Nor), Philadelphia: Hahatonka, lort Lobos; Quantlco, New England; Missionier (Br), Antwerp PHILADELPHIA, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs Bayverdun (Br), Marseilles; Bar Harbor, Cienfuegos; J C. Donnell, Port Lobos; H C Folger, Brunswick; Ohioan, San Francisco; Oseóla. New York; Bay Iliad, New York; Venus II (Nor), New York; Canadian Ad¬ venturer (Br), Calbarien; Charles M Ever¬ est, Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Essex, Bos¬ ton; Andrea F Luckcnbaeh, Hamburg and Rotterdam via New York; Andalusia (Swod). Cienfuegos; Belvetnon (Nor), Ha¬ vana; Chester Kiwania, Antwerp via Rot¬ terdam. Delaware Breakwater, Del, Feb 24.Sailed: Str Aowa (from Norfolk), New York (in tow); sehr Rosalie Hull (from supposed South Amboy). PORTLAND, Me, Fob 24.Arrived: Str Felix Tausfcir. Norfolk. PORT BADS. La, Feb 24.Arrived: Str3 Californie- (Fr). Havre; Citv of Elwood, Industrial Canal; El Dorado, St-llna Cruz. Cuba; Frank Inver (Br), Antwerp; In¬ dustria (Sw-.l), Nicaragua: Lake Plcka- way, Vera. Crus; Maastondljk (Dt), Rot¬ terdam; Melania (Br), Unltod Kingdom; San Pasqual, Tampico. Sailed: Strs Cornus New York; Horedla, Cristobal; John D Rockefeller, New York; Klrktown (Br), Progreso; Lake Desha, Matanzas; M F El¬ liott, New York; Nica ran (Hond), Blue- fields; Rajah, Progreso; Svartt'ord (Nor), Mobile; Tamaqua (Nor), London; Uffe (Dan), Santiago. SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs San Francisco, New York; Persian, Jack¬ sonville (and sailed for Baltimore). Sailed- 8tr Jupiter (Sp), Dunkirk. FOREIGN PORTS Departures for New York LTSBON, Fob 23.S S Agwidale; Iguas- su (Braz). LIVERPOOL. Feb 23.S S Vestris (Br) SHIELDS, Feb 23.S S City of Madras (Br). ST MICHAELS, Feb 23.S S Braga (Fr). from Marseilles. BUENOS AYRE5. Feb 22.S S Cavour (Br). LONDON, Feb 24.3 S Panhandle State Arrivals From New York GIBRALTAR, Feb 23.8 S Veendljk (Dt), for Padang. LONDON, Feb 23.9 S Celflostar (Br). VIGO. Feb 22-.S b Wleldrecht (Dt). PADANG. Feb 20.9 S Dell (Dt). DELAOOA BAY, Feb 20.S S Hyacln- thus (Br). MARCEILLEP, Feb 20.S S Steal Engi¬ neer. SAVONA, Feb 16.ft S Are.turus. TRIESTE, Feb 16.8 S Belvedere (It). DELAGOA BAY, Feb 20.S S Eastern Crag, via Cape Town. LIVERPOOL, Feb 24.3 S Ester (Swcd), via Pensacola. UNITED STATES SHIPPING BOARD, Washington, D. C. Invites Bids on Bunker Cot*l.St. Thomas, Virgin Inland». Sealed bids will be received in the office of the United States Shipping Board Emer¬ gency Fleet Corporation, 1319 F Stroet N. W., Washington, D. C, on or before 2 P. M. February 2Sth, 1921, at which time they will be publicly opened in the office of M, W. Bowen. Assistant to the Chair¬ man United States Shipping Board, Room 910, 1319 F Stroet N. W., Washington. D. C. Bids will be on a. minimum of 2,000 and a maximum 3,000 gross tons of bunker coal per month trimmed In the bunkers of our vessels alongside coal bunkering piera or anchored In harbor, over a period of six months or twelve months, beginning about March 1st, 1921. Bids are also invited on handling the same quantity of coal for the Shipping Board over the same period. For further information and specifica¬ tion forms write M. W. Bowen. The Board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Sealed bids should be addessed to M. W. Bowen, Assistant to the Chairman United States Shipping Board, Room 910, 1319 F Street N. W., Wasnlngton. D. C, and in¬ dorsed "Sealed Bids for Bunker Coal.St. Thomas, Virgin Islands" and "Do Not Open." Are You Interested in Foreign Exchange? The Tribune publishes com¬ plete tablet tloiiy. You will find them to¬ day on Page 14 Advertise that Furnished Room to IjCt in to-morrow'- Tribune. A Tribuna reader la looking for «one in your vicinity. Phone B*«km*n. îOOO..Advt. Russian Sables Bring $397.000 at Fur Auction 7.791 Skins Sold as Buyers »Show Strong Preference; Prices Low Kpeeial Dispatch to The Tribune ST. LOUIS, Feb., 24..Russian sables were the sole attraction at the fur auction to-day. It was estimated 7.791 of these pelts biought a total of ?397, 000. This figure brings the tota' amount realized at the sales so far tí $3,320,511. Prices were 20 per cort ¡below last May's sale here, but 30 pel cent higher than realized in New Yoil last month. Individual sable pelts brought from $40 to $75 for medium quality to fron S150 to $245 for good. The top prie was reached with one lot of five ex¬ ceptionally fine quality pelts, whici sold for 11400 each. To-morrow's offerings will begin with 609 Japanese sable, 171,116 Jap¬ anese mink, 16,322 Japanese fox, 23,93 Japanese marten, 58,602 flying squirrel 15,819 China mink, 1,000 China pahmi 21,388 dozen cjny, near seal ai gealines, and 631,359 opossum. Buyers are showing extreme caution in making purchases and make it plain that it must be a bargain or no sale »" -.. Army Orders Frobi The Tribune's Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Feb. 24..Army or¬ ders issued to-day follow: Air Servies Healy, Lt. J. A., to Arcadia. Boliind, Capt. T.. to Little Rock. Blessley, Lt. P.. C. W., to Fort Sam Houston. Jones, Mai E. Q-, to Manila. Creiííhton, Lt. N. to Manila. Oanady, Maj. E. L., to Langley Field. Mayer, Lt. VV. B., to Ross Fii Id. Flleklnger, Capt: IL VA, to Panama. Foster, Lt. A. L., to Panama. Medical Corps Stevens, 2d Lt. E. R., to Camp Pike. Dentón, Maj. W-., to New York City. Infantry Culllson, Lt. Col. J. M., to Hot Springs. Suva».'.., MuJ. E. W. to Camp .Sherman. McDonald, Maj. V. F., to Camp M«;ade. Chapman, Lt. W, McC, to Camp Lewis. Miscellaneous Cruso, Capt. R. E., Eng., to Chicago. Coffty, Lt. .1, W., t_'o. A, to Watertown. Zeller, Lt. H. L., Q. M. C, to Camp Boyd. Navy Orders From The Tribune'a Wo-s/Wiifftoii. Bureau WASHINGTON, F.-b. 24..Navy orders issued to-ilu.y: Laid, Lt. C. O., to Keyp Uruy. Lt. Com. S. E., to UTS. S. Charles¬ ton. Cole, Com. H. W., to Boston. Mitchell, Lt. E. A., to I-'. S. S. McCalla. Nelson, Capt. C. 1'., to Atlantic fleet. Welch, Lt. lt. S. G., to League Island. Marine Orders From The Tribune'3 "Washington Bureau WASHINGTON", Feb. 24..Marino Corps orders Issued to-day: Marshall, Capt. W. M. to U. S. HOlmes, Capt. M. G., to C. S. Adams, Capt. G. F., to Boston. Gaspar, Lt. W. S., to New Orleans. inman, Lt. O. A., to San Diego. Fire Record A.M. LOSS. 12:16.196 Avenus C, .Alike Krat¬ zer .Unknown 5:50.501 EaBt 15th st., automo¬ bile in garage, unknown.Unknown 6:15.45 Downing st., unknown. .Unknown 9:05.3S85 Third av., tho Bronx, Victor Lubiner.Trifling 9:30.220 West 59th st., Plaza Hotel.Unknown 9:30.141 West 36th St.. Kane Press Co. Unknown 10:45.166 East 33d st., unknown ..Unknown 11:15.235 East 151st St., tho Bronx Carmel Caffglano .Unknown P. M. 12:10.447 East 174th st.. tho Bronx, j\ndy Garlin .Unknown 12:40.Quimby a.v. und Westchester Creek, the Bronx, framo building, Givney Asphalt. Co.Unknown 2:0».307 West 49th st., garage. Eighth Avenue Railway Co. Unknown 3:55.348 East 116th st., unknown. Unknown 4:40.2 West 103d st., Andrew De very .Unknown 5:30.2123 5th av., Ellnora Spencer. Unknown 5:35.216 East 113th st., Morris Horowitz .Unknown 7:30.75 Sullivan st.. Michael Wag¬ ner .I'n known 8:50.938 Intervale av., Bronx; Mor¬ ris Kein .Unknown 8:15.69 Wall st.; shed; Munson Steamship Co......Unknown 8:60.133 Crosby st.; Viola Shoo Store. .Unknown TRAVEL ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES $180 UP Including meals anc1 stateroom accommodations to and around Island and return .o New York. Sellings Saturdays for !6-day cruises and on alternate Wed¬ nesdays to» 20-day cruises. Big, comfortable steamers especially equipped for tropical «ervice. PORTO RICO LINE 11 Broadway, New York Easter Cruise Kw1Î3î" MARCH 23 West 'ndies- Panama Canal, South America Specialty Selected Ports oí Cid Delightful Shore Excursions (SPEND EASTER IN HAVANA) WH TE ST R LINE s.S. MEGAfeTIC LARGEST SHIP TO TROPICS Book sow. 9400 and up Inftrratkmsl Merarli.. MfriasCo. . Brc*«Wr-jr, S. Y, *r i-ocal A-~N»t- Two Oays From Xetr York In Bermuda you may ia.uy rest or play your favorít» upon» of go!i, tennis, rid¬ ing driving, motor-boating, ¦ailing, bath¬ ing and flsh.nr or dare« at the fay par- M-s at the many meiern Hoteta ho Paxsuori» tW-qun t-d tor Bermuda. Two sailings weekly during Feb.. M*l. :ui«i April, via Faut De I.USS Twin-Screw Steamer» $. S. ''runi vtwi;ji.iA' H.opo Tons Displací Sailing trom New York Feb. H. Mar. 5, 13. lu. It. S. S. "FORT HAMILTON" U.ÍS0 Ton» Displacement Ball lap from New York Mar. 2. 9. 16, .3. 30. tm4 to» áettriative literature ta FCBNE8S BEBJiCDA LINE M Whluna.i et,, N Y. î-i, B«..»-' Uteee ;*et TEAVEL TRAVEL .lllMiBllll *«"t '?_-_-_ SOUTH AMERICA direct pa.ssenger services new yorIc^valparaiso Re-rutar Salllnirs a*.»-----»-«. ri-tobal. Callao. Moliendo. Arica. Iqjldue. Antofaearta. Valparaiso »SEQUIBO, FEB. 26 EBRO, APRIL 2 NEW YORK.GUAYAQUIL Regular Railings * Cristobal Buenaventura. Bameraldaa, Bahía. Manta, Quayaqu.! QLTILPUE, MAR. 9 QUILLOTA, APR. 2 HAVANA.VALPARAISO and Intermediate Port» ORCOMA, FEB. 28 ORITA, MAR. 27 CRISTOBAL.VALPARAISO and Intermedian. Ports Regular Fallings CRISTOBAL.CHAMPERICO Calling «t Punta Arenas, Pan Juan v'ottnto, Amapala» Jv*. Union. La Libertad, Acajutl* and San Jo»» Regular Sailings ENGLAND.BRÄzTl^ARGENTINA Frequent Sailings by Large Mall Steamers PACIFIC LINE Tb« Pacifie Stu» N»-»»g«ti«»a C«. ROYAL MAIL Sit» Rsyal Mail Sum Packet Co-apatty NELSON LINE H. A W. Staiaoa, Ué. OOUtîî AiTlCâ UnTn-Ca!i*enLinI Pkw Uo-M-Cactle Hail Steamship Ce_*pa-,y, Ltd. Sanderson & Son GüM-Ka- agents 2fi Broadway. Maw York PHONE BKOAD ¿iM or Aaj> Stcanuhip Tkaot A-en» ft WHITE STAR UNE ft CBERBOURG SOlTHMLffiMI March 19.Apr. 20.-May 14 ADRIATIC.... 12 Noon April 6 May 4 June I Celtic Vcdic C-dri Nii*> miii_.LIVERPOOL ,... 12 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. 2 Apr. 30 ... 12 Noon Mar. JO (3rd dais only) . 12 Noon Mar. 12 Apr. 16 May 14 | Cretic N. V. via BOSTON.AZORES. GIBRALTAR.NAPLES.GENOA Canopic »via vigo) 12 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. 29 Mar. 15 May 10 .3 P. M. LIHE and RED STAR LU£ K. I. rty-ae.th. Chertumr-r, Awterer*. N. ï. DANZIG. VIA HAMBURG Zeeland ..Noon Feb. 26 | Finland.. ..Mar. 26 Gothland (3d class only).Noon Mar. 20 Kroonland Noon Mar. 5 Lapland. .Apr. 2' * AMERICAN LINE.New lor.-H»m»»urg (Direct SerTlos). Manchuria (via Vigo, Spam) Noon Mar. 3 Mongolia... .Mar. 17 Manchuria_Apr. 14 Minnekalida (new), Triple Screw, 17_Z20 tons.Mar^l, May 12 (3d class only i international Mercantile ññarine Company ClfBe««, . Broadway New York. Pier» ¿8. 58, CO. fil, 63 North Rl--»r. G^NARDi^NGHaW Pa»aeuger and FreVgL« ¡service» Iron» New York AQU1TANIA .CherDourg and Southampton.Feb. 26 Mar. 11 Apr. 1 - CALABRIA .Vigo, Gibraltar, Pairas, Dubrovnik, Fiume and Tnesle.. Mar. 2 .--* ALGERIA .Londonderry and Glasg«w.Mar. S Apr. 6 May II MASSILIA (ham Bos Ion) Liverpool .,.Mar. 5.- CARMANIA ......Liverpool.Mar 8 Apr. 16 May 17 SAXONIA .Halifax. Plymouth, Cherbourg a«d Hamburg. .M»r. KQ Apr. 21 -- IMPERATOR .Cherbourg and Soulhampton.Mar. 12 Apr. 28 June 2 CARONIA .Liverpool.Mar. 16 Apr. 30 June I PANNONIA. Vigo. Gibraltar. Pairas, Dubrovnik, Trieste. Fiume.Mar. 23- - ALBANIA inew)... .Liverpool.Mar. 24- roni""«"« [ rm.i'-.rtr'errv anc> Glasgow.Mar. 26 <V>r. 23 M- v 21 MAURFTANIA _. Cherbourg and Southampton.Anr 7 Mav 12 Jun# 9 OFFICE -1-24 »TÄTE WTKEET. NEW KO&J_. ü.s.mail 1001o American lQQo¡c Service NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN (When permitted) .BOULOGNE.LONDON first Class Onltf.Jywtvrious New ll-K*ot Ships PANHANDLE STATE....Mar. 13.Apr. 19 OLD NORTH STATE... .Mar. 29.May 3 NEW YORK.NAPLES.GENOA Cabin and 3d Class POCAHONTAS.Feb. 23.Apr. 7 PRINCESS MATOIKA.Mar. 8-APr.2l NEW YORK.BREMEN.DANZIG Cabin and 3d Class ANTIGONE .'.?.* . .Mar. 19.Apr. 30 SUSQUEHANNA.Apr.' 6-May 2 Í 45 BROADWAY 'Phone 1200 Whitehall ¦ TO Fortnightly by "O" Steamers New York Cherbourg.Southampton Hamburg ORBITA - -- MAY 21st OROPESA - - JUNE 4th ORDUNA - - JUNE 18th 1»;, '¿tad and 3rd cla*s pAsat-i-gers THE ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO. Sfl BROADWAY NEW YORK Or anii Steamship Ticket Agent SV I i Oí \OC **? ««-'.M' Knows. PiLJI\tJï t Independent Travel bWUVl JU Conducted Partie«. Book A'o-tu for Sprint? and Summer European Travel Bureau 1335 West 42-au -»t. Te», ttrjr axil 1518 ¡»her* and ide-al Roste us OrlenT rraiai Seattle. Fast. Palatial Passenger 8toa.ni sfclps. Nippon Tusen Kaisha. 120 B'way.N. Y C1NADI.4S* P-CinC RAILWAY r. R. Pioutr. ca.. t-sss. ßict, mi b*»sjt. k t. GRACE LINE Direct iortnigntly Passenrjr Ser,ice FERU and CHïL via PANAMA CANAL S. S. Santa Teresa, Mar. 9 S. S. Santa Ana, Mar. 23 S. S. Santa Elisa, Apr. 6 S- S. Santa Luisa Apr. 20 tailing at Criitobal, Callao, Arica, ¡quique, Antoft'stta and Valparaiso. V. R. GRACE & CO., Agent» 10 Hanover Square, New York ""«leDhoiu- Bowline Groen 46a«. £x*w*ss (-«stal 9«trnw ftfcW YOKiK . HAvrtt . fMrtiS (i.n.i.iu .a-'- (a 3M .)tar.2« .. . LA »AVOIR.Feb. S« Mar. 2« May 2/ LEOPOLDINA .Mar. I A»r. * sfa>t* ROCHAMBEAU ....Miar i Apr.!« Muy I* LA TOI RAINE.Mar, It Apr. ? Ma* I» I 'ISA . -.M-r.17 « ' LA LORRAINE. Apr. 2 Apr. 30 May ÏS HAmBUKti DiBcCT NTAGARA Mar. 15 May 7 .Inly r. NEW YORK . VIGO . HAvHL ROT s-iffT.ON Mar. 24 Apr. *¿S .Infle 7 COMPANY'S ori-ItK. IS» ¡ST/iTJE »T.. N. I. COOKS TRAVEL SERViCt Curren! Program* includes escorted and individual travel to FAR E A S T, EUROPE. MEDITERRANEAN. BERMUDA. ROUND THE WORLD, eic. THOS. COOK & SON 245 Broadway 561 Fifth Avenus ""¦"'.rei-ater. tt.f** Peo«n«lenre direct. U 24. OlTSIIlK STATEROOM». SI.«*. Dally, including giiuday. » *. P M. from War IS. K. R, Phons ¡aloe Baascr-si-, aasaiaf ta* *.-»» «a. whhh-wiiimhi-»»« wawa-tat, "nw Pubit.7 a. píeoste" COLOmAL LINE BOSTON, $5.61. Staamsr and R*i, PROVIDENCE »-«9 Direct Suas»« Staamar iaa-rea Piar 3». N, R.. Ft. W. Hausto* St .ally »MS »uadsy s! 9 I*. M. ¦»fiant SUSI Serial CENTRAL HrOJSON l.TVE Ssrvlce r-ÈSuaievt. Phons Wsiksr ST37 t«-.- sailing Uwe.

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Page 1: Report of Shinning and News of Foreign Trade · The sccond-clr.sr-rates, whlci remain unchanged, are $12u to $130 and tne steerage rate, also to bo main- tainea, i.-- about "90. Before

Report of Shinning and News of Foreign TradeOceanLinesAddTen Per Cent toFirst Cabin RateTrani*atlaiitic Travel Will

Cost More Beginning WithMarch 1; Will Hold GoodUntil End of Next August

Operating Expends HighLabor Still at the Record

Level;-- of the War; FearImmigration RestrictionsA 10 per cent increas«-- on the près

eBt rates for first-class steam si:pssjai:»'« between the United Statesand European ports will go into effecten March 1, it was announced yester¬day by porno of th.- leading trans-At-lantic lines. The increase, it isstilted, does not apply to steerage ratesand does not affect tickets airea«:)-,booked or purchased. One line, willraise its second cabin rates.This step will mark the re-inaugurn-

tion of the summer-rate plan suspend¬ed during the war. The higher rates¦fjl] remain in effect until August 31ne*<--First class accommodations from New

York to Europe un«ier the new tarif!will range from $205 on the small shipsand $260 on the larger vessels to $2,6GCand upward for special accommodationsin cabin de luxe suites.The Cunard , Company, one of the

lines which announced that the in-crea.--1 would be effective March 1, atpresent is stated to be charging a mini¬mum rate of $20ri to England on iti-rca'.er ships and $250 on its largeiones. The sccond-clr.sr- rates, whlciremain unchanged, are $12u to $130and tne steerage rate, also to bo main-tainea, i.-- about "90.Before the war the cost of first-cla.-!

passage on this line's b*ac3 was Í150second class $65, and steerage $38.

One Raise in Second ClassIn announcing tie increase th«

French Line stated that the advun..(would app.y both east and west boun<and on botn its first and second-cas;passages. The present rates are £19:to $235 for first class, S115 to $130 fo;Kcond class, and $90 to $100 foItwrage. These empare wi a i¡war rates of $140 for fir3t cabin, 58«for second cabin, and $45 to $50 fothird class.One company which does not con

template further auvanee m rates i!he Swediih-Amcic-in Line. E. VLundbeck, general manager of thicompany here, says that first-claspassages were increased by the iabout three months ago, and thIn a statement made some t me . g

P. A. S. Franklin, president of the Irternitional Mercantile Mirine C m

pany, indicated that the trans-AtlantiUnes would find it nece-sary to ircrease passenger rates becauso of thieavy operating costs. The scale o

shipping wages is still at the higheslevel reached during the war, and the--w no prospect of a reduction in th«a future. Repairs and reconditioning costs are higher than the war leveandtherost of building new liners rei-iains far above the pre-war level. Athese conditions, it is pointed out, combine to make operating costs highethan ever before.

Steerage Trade MenacedIn addition, a very material cut, i

the ... nil) ,a of the trans-Atiantic lineis threatened if the impending legisktion making a drastic cut in imrnigrftion is enacted. Provi ions to check thspread of typhus have also increas«the expenses of the lines, and Amer:can ships have the added factor of rigienforcement of the prohibition laws tface.An especially severe blow, howeve'

will be dealt to the ocean lines if inmigration is limited. Nearly ail of thcompanies have been preparing to hardie an inc-eased steerage trade froiEurope with tue reopening of the Gei»an and Russian traffic. Vessels aibuilding or reconditioning espeçiallfor the steerage trade, and elabora!preparations have been made to hand!a large flow of immigration.A feature of the situation has beethe conversion of a number of shirfor the carriage of steerage passe-ears only, and the future of these omclass vessels will be jeopardized by th«striction cf the traffic to this count*-o a small fraction of the normal poi-ibility. It has been estimated thiabout 900 000 t'-ird-clas pas-en^o-«uld be tarried in the trans-atlanttrade this year.A recent development of the imm(.'ration situation is the large pcrcen«-g* of second-class passenpers who ainormally of the steerage class. This-aid to be due to the fuct that mar»migrant-- are seeking to avoid pas[ng through Ellis Island and pay tl.»gher fnre for this purpose. T*h<¡lave heard that immigrants arrivingNew York are held in the steerage f.£*>"8 because of the overcrowding«"-His Islar J, where the undersized ar¡"«worked staff is struggling to ke<--P with the influx of foreigners.

>

gemma's Marine Strike ToBe Settled ; Lasted Over Ye*BUENOS AYRES, Feb. 24. T

-.rii-e which has paralyzed river a;pastal steamship traffic in Argenti'«more than a year through a bo"« of the Mihanovich Steamship Coiwiy. tying up more than 200 vesse.3 about to be settled as the resultID agreement reached between repi^.natives of the company and of tr.«kmen through the mediation of t-iinister of Public Works.i-,. a Meeting of the Marine WorkeÎ .'«ation ihc agreement was ratii't'** last night. The resumption'P-rations depends now upon the aig«'?' the agreement and its final ra..«tion on both sides,ft» k Cessat-0-- of river traffic throu««boycott has caused great losses-"sentina, Uruguay and Paraguay.*. M. M. Representative!-» MeeComing from various parts of t«atr-, tiurij passenger traffic, mar

j£* of the International Mercantt jIne Company's lines gathered y<raay tt j Broadway for the openi£»»ioni of their annual business me"«. wbich is scheduled to last thiPip fiJ^6*- 8CS*i-'-,*-s will be held« 62, North River. Discussion¦fea îk88 det*il3 wil- occupy most9 three days' sessions.

Maritime miscellany<»M «i..VPnK- -**.'¦-. M..Str. Orelar¡-.liii' 7 i0-,t Propeller In mld-ceon,¦ana (À**,'' lo JJrl**«-- P-5--- by ¦»""« MC

,«nI4aX;iSriVRa' M- s- -?"*>->. U.-4ttt. I«Porch» £¦"?*- «rounded yeuter-liv nc

T-""<« leakl floalef- an-1 mad« tola po

".»K^'\. *>b;, --¦-.--»**..»«. <" U.Kane-« Jp Naw Humpahlri- »nd destroi..anal rtr?1-1*-»*'- from striking rnlnj In Oc-tan-. J!*-1*y*!<i by Oprn-an \vr*-<-k In «-an*«r r.P,.m,'l--c .-"'".. *tn:.ing mine n Oc*-.*)--.y ropiitred in Swedlnla ehipy*

Ask Ship Board ShowdownSenate Resolution Calls forLight on the Sales PolicyWASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-A resolu¬tion directing tho Shipping Board toinform tho Senate as to its policy inthe rc-allocation and »ale of govern¬ment ships was introduced to-day bySenator King, Democrat, Utah.Specifically the board was askedabout a report that it intended re-allo¬cating five ships which the sales divi-ion had recommended b«î sold, andthat it intended xe-nl ocnting ships tocorporations now having ¡x large num¬ber under their control and upon abasis which would prove unprofitableto the government.

South Africa PlansTrade Expansion byAid of Government

Exploitation of Its MetalResources Urged ; Seeksto Offset Competition byBetter Developed Lands

Development of .national resourceswith government aid is the keynote ofthe plan laid down for tho expansionof South Africa industrially and com¬

mercially.The policy of the government is out¬

lined in a statement made recently byGeneral Smuts. He said that the re¬sources of South Africa marked thocountry for industrial development,and he advocated full exploitation ofthe coal, iron and base me*:-l resourcesIn addition he urged the encourage¬ment of new industries, such as won'.-and leather manufacture, to .vork upraw materials which are now large.yexported. Agriculture, he declared,chould be promoted by the provision ofj irrigation facilities, better transporti.nd more cooperation oniony producéisGe?ieral Smuts laid stress upon thenecessity for firm suppoit of industrieswhich had been estab.ishod and whichare now exposed to vigorous attackfrom countries in which manufacturingwas better organized and more highlydeveloped. Technical training, he in-sisted, must be encouraged, and the jgovernment, he said, should pursue apolicy of i_ir wages, proper hours andpeaceful, conciliatory methods in in-dustry.

In general, South Africa plans to fol¬low the policies of Canada and Australia in the encouragement of loca! in¬dustries. In seme re¿pect3, it is dc-clared, South Africa has greater poten-tialities than either of the other do-minions. It i ; well supplie«! with cheapcoal and labor and, til though deficientin waterways, posesses a serviceableand weil managed network of railwayscapable of being developed to meet all¿equirements. There are said to begreat possibilities in the adjacent mar-I kets of central Africa, while it isclaimed that South America is not toodistant to be outside the pa!e of well-organized South African industries.

"It is, however, necessary," says theTr.de Supplement of the LondonTimes, "to utter a word of warning inregard to the dreams of industrial ex¬pansion overseas which have been in¬dulged in by people whose optimismoutweighs their discretion. A policy ofindiscriminate support of any andevery industrial project which islaunched, whether in South Africa orin any other young state with a limitedborne market, cannot be regarded as inthe best interest of these countries."Before it is decided to grant effi¬

cient protection to an industry.andunless the protection is efficient itmerely increases- the cost of importedarticles without enabling the localmanufacturers to compete successfully.this aspect of the matter req liresvery careful and expert study, The ad¬visory board of the South African De¬partment of Industries will make rec¬ommendations as to whether any givenindustrial undertaking is entitled tsupport, judged from this standpoint,nd upon thr. manner in which it fulfill ;its functions in this respect the futureindustrial prosperity of South Africawill very largely depend."

May Sell Wooden Ship FleetGovernment Considers Proposalfor Purchase of 285 VesselsWASHINGTON, Feb. 24..The Ship¬ping Board may dispose of its herd of"white elephants".the fleet of 285 gov¬ernment-owned wooden ships.A proposal has been submitted to theboard for the purchase of the entire

fleet of wooden ships, the Hog Islant'ship yard at Philade'phia, and all the¡shipping material in tne yard. Detail-of the proposal were not disclosed, butChairman Benson said the matter wasbeing given consideration.Most of the Government wooden

ships are tied up at Norfolk waitingdecision as to their disposition. Sev¬eral unsuccessful attempts have beenmade to sell them.

Cuba Acts to End Port Tie-UpHAVANA, Feb. 23,.Drastic measures

to clear up wharf congestion have beenadopted by Cuban government authcri-

¡ ties. A fence constructed around thePaula Public Square, adjoining Paulawharf, for the purpose of safeguardingmerchandise removed from the wharf,has been ordered demolished and allmerchandise removed to the EspadaCemetery. It will then he sold at auc¬tion1 or, if found to be in a deterioratedcondition, will be dumped into the bay.

Foreign Trade NotesThe Spanish cork industry is resum¬

ing its former importance. During thelast trade year more than 80,000,000kilos of cork were manufactured, ex¬

ports being chiefly to the United States,Argentina and France.From January to October, 1920.

Brazil's imports amounted to 2,888,000metric tons, valued at about $500,-000,000, compared with 2,374,000 tons,valued at about $320,000,000, during thesame months of 1919.

A deputation of British business men

recently visited Copenhagen for thepurpose of making arrangements for abarter trade between England and theBaltic States.

_

Hvdro-elcctric development on &large scale is planned by Japan. Theprojects, if carried out, will mean an

extensive market for motors, materiaand apparatus for power houses andtransmission lines.

American dredging machinery isbeing used in the extension of biam s

irrigation facilities..- *-

Utility Association MeetingTOLEDO, Ohio, Feb. 24..Sixty-nin»

electric railway systems and throe lake-rteamship companies are representedin the annual convent-ion ot the Cen¬tral Electric Railway Associationwhich opened a t»vo-dav session hereto-day.

__

A\8x R^ibber Passes DividendThe Ajax Rubber Company announced

yesterday that becnuse of business con¬ditions it had passed its quarterly divi¬dend of §i a share. l

Marine ReportsTRE Tîr*K»

High water I,ow watarAM PM AM PMSandy Hook . 9:53 10:22 3:53 4:12Oov-riwr'" Inland.10:84 10:firî 4:24 4:45Holl Gut» .- 12:24 6:34 0:f.2ArrlTrd Yesterday

Rtr Hayo and barge 8 O Co 92, Rabin*,Feb 13; to Robert L Hague; with ollfoot N 11th st. B'klyn.Str Holmla (Swed), Cienftie-ros, Feb 17:to Moore- & McCoru-.lck; with sugar; Na¬tional Sugar Refinery, I. I C.Str Brighton (Nor). Clenfuegos, Feb 17:to tho Atlantic FYult Co, with sugar;American Sugar Refinery, B'klyn.Rtr Commodore Hollina (Nor). Cli-nfue.ro-,Feb 17, to the Atlantic Fruit Co; withsugar. Amerlran Sugar Rellnery. B'klyn.str Montgomery city, London, Feb 4; toNorton, Lilly & Co; with ¿pelter; Pier B,Jersey City.Sir Harold Walker. -Tampico, Feb 16; tothe Pan-American Petroleum TransportCo; with oil; anchored ofT TompklnevJIh«.Str Komi!», Rouen. Fob 3; to the Cosmn-pr.linn Snipping Co; with mdse; Pier 2Hoboken.Sir C danla (Dan), Lobos. Feb 16; toRobert L Hague; with oil; Pier 6, Hay.onne. N J.Rtr Fort Victoria (Br), Bermuda, Feb 22to tho Furness Bermuda Line; with passmalla and rmlw; Pier B6, N RStr Mayenne, Philadelphia, Feb 23; toVacuum Oil Co; with oil; Vacuum Oil Co aDocks, Buyonne, N J.bti Bardic (Br), London, Feb 12- to theAtlantic Transport Line, with mdse; Pier68, N R.Str finar (»Nor). Mat.-fcas, Fob 14Sagua, Feb 17; to the ¡v v Vork & Cuba»Mail Steamship Co, with sugar; Arbuckle' Sugar Refinery, Bklyn,Str Alamosa, »Seville, Fob fi; to the KerrSteamship Co, In ballast; ft 67th et, BklynSir Italia. Havana, Fib i'J to the, Tran«Marine Coip, with sugar; anchored offSlopleton, S I.Str General W C Gorgas, Crlstobai, Fr«j8; Jereinie, Feb 14; Port au Prince F"b16; Capo Haiti, Keb IS; to the PanamaRailroad Steamship Co, v'th pasa, mullsand mdae; Pier 1, Hobokon, N J.Str Zetland (Br), Antwerp, Feb 10;Southampton ami Cherbourg,. Feb 11-¡Boston. Feb 23; to the Rod Star Lino',with nidso; Pier fil, N R.Str Eastern Importer. Shanghai, Oct 1:Manila. Oct 10; Calcutta, Dec 7; Colombo(Dec 14; Port Said, Jan 8. Bari, Jan l.VBarcelona, Feb 2; Cadiz, F«sb »¦ to theGrace S S Line, with mdse; Pier 44, Bklyn.Str Grove (Nor), Guantanamo, Feb IS,to the Caribbean S S Line, with mdae;Federal Sugar Reflnerv, Tonkers, N yStr Cabo Ortegal (Sp), Barcelona, andCadiz; ou' Quarantine.Str El Estero, New Orloans; off Quaran¬tine.Str Jefferson, Norfolk; to tho Old Do¬minion T»ana Co, with mdse; off Quaran¬tine.Str M S Dollar (Br-, Hong Kong, Dec4; A«i --i. Jan 22. Gibraltar. Feb 7: to theDoll* 8 S Co; with mdso; ft Milton stGre-ipolnt. Bklyn.Kir Guiana (Br), St Thomas, Fob 13;to « he Quebec S S Co, with pass, mail andmdse; picr 47, n p.Str W L Steed, famplco. Feb 13; to thoFan Amerlcun Petroleum Co, with crudaoil; Carten-t, N J,Str City of Naplea (Br), Tyne, Feb 9;to Norton, Lilly «r Co, with mdse; Pier 2,American Docks, S I.

BLR l'H CHA.VGESVessel. Transferred toAbbott.?> D Navy lari, B'klynAmolco.Ft Richmond st. Erie Ba.'ln, B'klynCalamares.Pier i>, N RCasco.Ft 62d st, B'klyncían Mac Brayne... .Morse's D D, B'klynDomingo Na. abe", i.Pier l, .s; KEditor.Pier 2. Hoboken, N JSehr Edwin G. Parrar-.Whale Creek, LICLake Parkier.Pier 45, N R.ake Feodora.Pier 76, N RLake Folcroit.Ft So 4th st. B'kîynLake Shore.pier 76, N RLakeland

Pier 11, W S R R, Woeháwken. N JLiberty.Shéwan'a D D, B'klynMargus.Pier 22, B'klynMount Vernon Bridge... Ft 33d st. B'klynNorurnbega.Ft Freeman Bt, B'klynSaluda.Pier 72, N HSurlco..Federal Sugar Refinery, Yonkers, N TTrafalgar.Pier 17, B'klynWampum.Ft Freeman st, B'klynWest Loquassuck. .Ft Freeman st, B'klynWestern Sea.Ft 31st st, B'klynWynooche.Ft Freeman at, B'klynSan Juan.Pier 36, B'klvnCanada.Ft 31st, B'klyn

INCOMING STEAMSHIPSDa« To-day

Vessel. Port. Departur*.Manchuria.,.Danzig .,.Feb 8Fengelly.Port Raid.Tan 17Escolano.Barcelona .Feb ?Tlvives...Cristobal .Feb 17Maraval.Trinidad .Feb 1CColon.Cristobal .Feb 18Zulla.Curacao.Feb 1 6City of St Louis. . .Savannah .Feb 22Comanche.Jacksonville.Feb 22

Doe iD-tnorrawAlgeria.1-lasgOW .Feb 1«Lttuanla.*-lbau .Feb SOrizaba.Palermo .Feb 11El Sud.Oalveston .Feb 20Comal.Gal veston .Feb 20

Due SundaySaxonla.......London .Feb 17Carmanla.Liverpool .Feb 19Stockholm.Gothenburg .F«-h 15Pastores.Cristobal.Feb 19Arapahoe.Jacksonville .Feb 24

Doe MondayKroonland.Antwerp .Feb ISFt Hamilton.Bermuda .Feb 21Coamo.San Juan-.Feb Z?,Cornus.New Orleans.Feb 23

Due TuesdayStavangerfjord.Bergen .Frb 19King Alexander.Piraeus .Feb 3 4Qullpue.Cristobal .Feb 22El Morte.Gal veston .Feb 2.1St Mlhiel.Cristobal.Feb 23Lenape.Jacksonville .Feb :¦»;C of Montgomery.. .Savannah .Feb 26

Dne WednesdayRochambeau.Havre .Feb 20Vedlc.Liverpool .Feb 1!)Munamar.Antllla .Feb 25

Due ThursdaySixaola.Cristobal .Feb ISFt Victoria. Bermuda .Feb 18Algonquin.Turks Isl>., .Feb 23Philadelphia.Curacao .Feb 23

OUTGOING STEAMSHIPSliai« To-day

Mall V--SSJcIorso. sails

Sail To-morrowA F Luckenbach. Hburg 2:00 PM 5:00 PMPocahontas. Naples- 5:00 PM 7:00 I'M!ro«:>jols San Domingo. 9:30 AM 1:00 PMSanta Clara. B Ayres. 3:00 AM 12:00 MYucatan, Vera Cruz... 8:30 AM 12:00 MDorothy, San Domingo 8:80 AM 12:00 MGeneral O H Ernst,Cristobal .12:00 M 3:00 PM

Sail To-morrowCeltic, Liverpool. 8:00 AM 32:00 MSeeland, Antwerp. 8-:00 AM 12:00 MAquitanla. S'thampton 8:00 AM 12:00 MF. Palasclano, Napias 8:80 AM 12:00 MLa Savoie. Havre. 8:30 AM 12:00 MCanopic. Naples. 9:30 AM 12:00 MMystic. Hamburg.12:00 M .1:00 PMRe ivitalla, Naples... .12:00 M 3:00 PMFt Victoria. Bermuda 7:30 AM 11:00 AMEssequibo. Valparaiso. 8:00 AM 12:00 MMexico. Havana. 8:30AM 12:00MCalamares. Cristobal.. . 8:30 AM 12:00 MPonce Ran Juan. 8:30 AM 12:00 MClan Maclntyre, CapeTown..12:00 M 3:00 PM

Aurora. Cape Haytl... .10:00 AM 2:00 PMLake Fackler, Trinidad.10:00 AM 3:00 PMGuantanamo, Tuxpam.- 12:00 Mtnca, San Domingo.... - 12:00 MChicago, Havre.- 12:00 MMomus. New Orleans.. - 12:0HMComanche. Jaok'vlll«.. - 12:00 MEl Orient«;, Galveston.. - 12:00 M

Rail MondayThemlstocles, Piraeus.. 8:30 AM 13:00 MGugllelmo Pétreo,Naples . 8,-SO AM 12:O0M

Justin. Pernambueo. ..12:00 M 3:00PMMan Prince, R Janeiro 8:30 AM 12:00 MTartar Prince, B Ayres.. 8:30 AM 12:00 MCity of St L, Savannah- 3:00 PM

Sail TuesdayRotterdam. Rotterdam. 8:30 AM 12:00 MLeopoldina, Havre.H!?A?í Wi* üEscolano. Cadls. 8:30 AM 13:00 MGen H F Hodges. i

Cristobal .12:00M 4:00PMTivlves. Santa Marta.. 8:30 AM 12:00 itArauahoe. Jacksonville- 12:00 M

Sail WednesdayCa!_brla Trieste. 8:30AM 12:00 MCanada, Marseilles. ..10:30 AM 3:00 PMCamoens, B Ayres-8:30 AM 12:00 MSan Juan, San Juan.. 8:30 AM 12:00 MZalia Curacao. 9:30 AM 1:00 PMByron, Rio Janeiro... 8:30 AM 12:00 MFt Hamilton, Bermuda 7:30 AM 33:OOAMVascunlrt, London.- 3 2:00 MMundale, Caibarien...- 12:00 MComal. Oalveston.- U'-nnMEl Sol. Oalveston.- H'iXV;El Espero, New Orleans-.¦- 12:00 M

Sail ThursdayManchuria. Hamburg. 8:30 AM 13:00 MSouth Pole. Rotterdam- 12-:°n°-p«Editor, Rotterdam.-- -.»«'«Snar, VeraCruz.-. "¡00 AMW D Mur*«-«. Matanza«- î?:$°,?îLenape, Jaoksoirvllle. ....- 1.1:00 M

TRANSPACIFIC MAILSThe connecting mails clos» at th» Oea-

-rai Postoffico and City Hall Postottie». tation. New York, at « p m.. as follows:Hawaii, via San Francisco, steamship

Marios. February 25._Tahiti. Marijuesas, Cook Island». Now

Eealand and Australia, via Ban JTran*Olaoo, steamship Tahit !, February SI.Japan. Corea ntul Siberia, via Seattle.steamship Arizona Maru February 28.Hawaii and specially addressed mall forJapan, Corea and China, via San Fran¬cisco, steamship Nile. February 27.Guam, via .San Franclaoo, USAT LoganFebruary 28.Japan. Corea, China, Siberia. French Indechina. Netherlands Elast Indien (exceptSumatra) and Philippin». Islands, vl»Vancouver and Victoria. B. C, steamshipEmpress of Russia. March 6.

Reports by WirelessFrom the U. S. Naval Commu¬

nication Stationmirtanee Is given In miles. Reports aredated al noon unlOM otherwise specified.]

Achilles 2.12 NNE Cristobal Feb 23.Admiral Farragut 288 from Mazatlan 8 PMF«-b 23.Afel 1.016 NE Jupiter Feb S3.Afoundrla 163 S Charleston Feb 23.Alabama 290 S3W Oal veston Feb 23.A!liun«n 3Sr> NE Colon Feb 23.Ancon 320 S Cape Henrv Feb 23.Ardmore 395 from Tampico Feb 23.Arlzpa pd Hoir Island Feb 24.Atlantic Sun 290 SW Hattoraa Feb 23.Auburn RIO B Cape Henrv Fob 23.Aztec 30 R\V Hatteras Feb Î3.Bablnda sr.o S San Francisco 8 PM Feb 33.Bartholomew 633 S Ambroye Feb 23.Bayway SEO E Key West Feb 23.Bellhf-ven 1,500 E Ar-.broao Feb 23Belvidere 748 SE Ottercltft's F<-b 24.Bessemer 116 W St Thomar Feb 23.liluck Arrow 2,503 W Vico Feb £4.Bradford 1.006 9 San Franclaco Feb 23.Brave Coeur 546 from Norfolk Feb 24.Brilliant 32 N Jupiter Feb 23.Blindllla 100 SW Hatteras Feb 23.Butetown lat .n.3 46 Ion 70 51 Feb 23.C A Canfleld 25 N Hlllsboro Feb 23.Cabo Ortegul 110 KB Ambrose 7:35 AMFeb 24.Cam-Eucy 333 S Scotland LV Feb 23.Canadian Planter oft Cape Sabio 10 AMFeb 24.Carillo 295 S Ambrose Feb 23.Chancellor 24 SW Hatteras 5 PM Feb 23.Chestnut Hill 70 K Havana Feb 22.Chinampa 340 SW Hatteras Feb 23.City of Dunkirk lat 19 34 Ion 127 45Feb 22.City of Elwood 6 S Gulfport Fc-b 23.City of St Louis 150 S Hatte-as Feb 24.City of Sherman 2.215 NE St ThomasFeb 23.Clement Smith 127 E Tort Lobos Feb 23.Col B I, Drake 279 from Honolulu S I'MFeb 22.Colon 749 S Scotland LV Feb 23.

I Comanche 184 S Scotland LV Feb 24.Coma, 170 N Jupit r Feb 23.Comet 127 N\V Tortugas Feb 22.Corning lOO N Jupiter Feb 23.Coroza! 200 from San Juan Feb 22.Crampton Anderson 4 N Hlllsboro Feb 23.Creole 62 NW Toitug:.s Feb 23.Cristobal 325 S Cape Henry Feb 23.Currier 191 S Ga'.veston Ba.T Feb 23.Davidson County 121 E Cape Henrv Fob 24.De Soto 115 .s Scotland LV Feb 24.Derbyllne passed .Miami Feb 23.Des Moines Bridge 700 ENE Capo HenryFeb 24.Dorchester j-s-.-ied Fire Inland Feb 24.East Capo 126 B Ambrose Feb 24.East Indian 960 H Nantucket Feb 23.Eastern Admiral !«87 E Ambrose Feb 24Eastern Glen 306 NE Panama Feb 23.Eastern Importer lat 37 60 ¡on 71 38 W8 PM Feb 23.Easuiii Ocean lat 31 2R Ion 43 29 Feb 23.Eastern Sun 153 S Mobile Feb 23.Edmore 2,016 from Seattle 8 XWI Heb 20El Alba 46 N Hatteras Feb 24.El Capitán 78 N Hatteras Fob 24.Essex passed Fir- Island Feb 24.El Dorado 120 SE South Pass Feb 21!E' Sud 227 S Ambrose Feb 24.F W Barstow 34 S Halteras Feb 23.Fungturm SO E Ottcrclilfs Feb 24.

... .ii.-K Bwmg jo .*- Halt rim Feb 24.Frederick Luckenbaih 0 3 S San Pedro $PM Feb 23.Fn.-ep.-rt Sulphur No 6 680 ESE GalvestonFeb 23.Q H Crowe 10 N Hatteras Feb 24.Gëdanla 119 S Sandy tíoolt Feb 23.George \V Barnes 278 U Tampico Feb 23.George H Jones 126 S Ambrose Feb 24.¦ .¦a VViilte i0 SB Cape Henry Feb 24.Griffco liso from Sin Francisco » I'M Feb23.Gulf of Mexico 300 W Tortugas Feb 23...........n,. .4 SE 8t Jonn Feb 23.uultland 226 WNW Tortugas Feb 2?.Guiftrado 35s \V Sana Key Feb 22.Haixira 23 SB South Pass Fib 23.llagan 81 S Hatteras Feb 23.Halsey 143 NE Jupiter Feb 23.Harvester 208 NNE Tampico Feb 22.Hilton 648 S Hatteras Feb 23.Hlsko 65 W Key West Feb 22.Honolulu 307 E Ambrose Feb 24.Houma 60 E Port Hobos Feb 23.Hoxbar 12 E Carysfort Feb 2 3.Hyadca 5j4 from Ka'anapaii 8 PM Fob 22.John VVorthington 038 S Panama Feb 23.Joseph M Cudahy 886 N Tampico Fob 23.Joseph Seip Id SB Cape Fear Feb 23.Joslah Mucy 60 8 Capo Henry Fob 23.Kearny 507 E Ambrose Feb 23.Kenowis 244 SB Capo May Feb 23.L J Drake 264 E'Tamp.co Feb 23.La Brea 1,90a from Honolulu S PM Feb 23Lake Elon 138 NNW San Juan Feb 23.Lake Fabulua 8 1 SB South Pass Feb 23.Lake Fanaon 210 «SB Scotland LV Feb 24.Lake Leda» 50 S Northeast End LVFeb 24.

Lake Plckawav 150 S South Pass Feb 23-Lansing 2,100 from Port Ban Luis 8 PMFeb 22.

Lunape 333 S Scotland LV Feb 23.Levisa 56 N Preston Feb 23.i-.ll.uae 28 E Tampico Feb 23.Lorraine Croes 295 SB South Pass Feb 23.Lueellum 200 S Hatteras Feb 23.Macomet 10 N Hatteras 6 PM Feb 23.Maiden Creek 300 E Capo Henry Feb 23.Maraval 163 SHE Ambrose Feb 24.Mary Luckenbach 371 'S San Francisco

7 PM Fob 23.Maasick 10 S Fen wick Feb 24.Maltoto 25 8 Hatteras Feb 24.Mercer 685 SB Bermuda Feb 21.Mrrrimaek 145 N Martin's IndustryFeb 23.

Melapan 406 W Kingston Feb 23.Meton 14 NB Jupiter I''eb 23.Miller County 32 E Jupiter Feb 23.Minerva 221 ENE Great Isaac Feb 23.Mlskianza 12 N Jupiter Feb 23.Mitchell pd Nantucket Feb 24.Mobile City 1,370 NE Colon Feb 23.Monterey 52 S Hatteras Feb 23.Montoso 138 S Ambrose Feb 24.Montrante 878 E Tampico Feb 23.Mosella lat 34 44 Ion 49 38 Feb 23.Mount Clay 1.22-i L Ambrose ft PM Feb 23.Mundalo ló N Matanzas Fob 23..s. ..i 1,630 VV han Francisco 8 PMFeb 22.

Nil» 18-1 S San Francisco Fob 23.Nlobe 10 B Ambrose Feb 24.Nokatay 28 8 S Balboa Feb 23.Nora 90 S Jupiter Feb 23.Norman Bridge 203 NE Tampico Feb 23,Old North State 558 E Ambrose Feb 24.Orcus 360 NNE Colon Feb 23.Orion (USS) lat 18 33 lorr 74 62 Feb 23.Orizaba 75 E Delaware Breakwater Feb 24.Otiawatornio 820 E Boston Fob 24.Pastores 860 S Havana Feb 23.Panuco 266 W Havana Feb 22.Pearl Shell 2D35 SE Honolulu 8 PM Feb 22.Pendragon Castle, passed Key West Feb 22.Pennsylvantan 875 SB Cape Henry Feb 23.Pomona 1143 NB Cristobal ? FM Feb 21.Qulstconck 5 oft Carysfort Fe-b 22.Radlaut 65 B Key West Fob 23.Ilomuius 243 NE Hatteras Feb 23.Saccnrnpa 15 S Fowey Rocks Feb 23.San UÍUH 183 N Jupiter Feb 23.han Francisco 124 SW Hatteras Feb 23.San Jose 86 NB Havana Feb 22.San Juan 1600 S San Francisco Feb 23..Sauturce M7 from San Juan Feb 23.Santa Leonora 1114 S Ambrose Feb 23.Santa Luisa 85 S Ambrose Fob 23.Sapulpa 25 W Sand Key Feb 22.Schenectady 66 E Cap« Fear Ftfb 23.Snanriock 120 NNE St Thomaa Feb 22.

UNITED STATESSHIPPING BOARD

Emergency Fleet CorporationWashington, I). C.

Offer* for Sale by Sealed Bid»

Approximately 110,000 TonsSurplus Ship Steel, Hog

Island, Pennsylvania.Sealed bids will be received

for the above material In theotfl*e of the- United State-.Shlppinp Board Emergency FleetCorporation, 1319 F 8tr«#t, N. V*".,Washington, D. C, on or before11:00 A. M.. March 2, 1921. atwhich time bids will bo openedby the Chairman.Each bid must be aceoi*ipan;«-d

by a certified check !n thj amountof 10 per cent of tha bid.

Further Information and propo¬sal forms will bo furnished on re¬quest by the Emergency FleetCorporation. Supply and SalesDivision Office, 6th and B Street-*,Washington. D. C. 140 NorthBroad Street, Philadelphia. Penn-svlvanla. and 43 Broadway, NewYork City.The Board reserves the right U»

reject utiy or all bid*.Bids bhould be addressed to the

Secretary of the United StatesShipping Board, Washington. D. C,and indorsed -SEALED BIDS FORSURPLUS SHIP STEEL, HOUISLAND. PA.. *nd DO NOT OPEN."

L.

Rllvnrbroolt 100 S Delaware Capíi Feb 24.Solitaire 145 SE Savann-ih Feb 23.Steel Ranger 714 N Colon Feb S3.Sudbyrt 60 N Cape Charlea 8 PM Feb 23.Sun 41 8 Jupiter Feb 23.Sumiuehanna 785 F Ambrose Feb 23.gwlftsure 66 W Key West Fob 22.Talarsllte 630 S Vancouver 8 PM Feb 23.Texarkana lat 34 42 Ion 66 40 Feb 23.Texas 141 S Hatteras Feb 23.Thomas H Wheeler 166 S Ambrose Feb 24.Tlvives 230 S Ambrose Feb 24.Trontoilte 44 S Hatteras Feb 23.Ulysse« 130 S Cape Henry Feb 24.Vesta 80 N Jupiter Feb 23.W B Keono passed St Catr.-rlne.i Feb 23.W H Llbby 221 S Ambrose Feb 34.Waban 731 8 San Pedro 8 PM Feb 23.Warwick 12 S Hatteras Feb 24.West Camack 1071 from Colon Feb 23.West Caleta 142 BSE Sandy Hook Feb 24.West Hlka 516 W San Pedro 8 PM Feb 23.West lmboden 15 B Jupiter Feb 23.West Japa 2836 from Capo Flattery 8 PMFeb 20.West Jena 2155 W San Francisco 8 PMFeb 20.West Ni varia 28 from Astoria 8 P.M Feb 23.West Norranus 342 from St Thomas Fob 23.Went Togus 66 from San Pedro 8 I'MFeb 23.West Totant 75 S C'ipo Lookout Feb 23,WcBtbrook 246 NW Tortugas Feb 23.Wlco 4 SB South Pass Feb 22.William Iuorr. ? W Matanzas Feb 23.V-'m G Warden 1!)7 B Sand K»Y Feb 22.2 m M Burton 60 N Hatteras Fob 24.Yaqulna 635 B Ambrose Feb 24.¿Sacapa 100 S Watllng Island Feb 23.

AMERICAN PORTSBALTIMORE, Fel, 24.Arrvnd: StrsMount Sidney, Hamburg; Ounat--n Hall,Antwerp via New York; Jo-dan Mary.Baton Rouge; Chninco, Palo BlancoSailed: Btrs Mllllnocket, San Juan; Charle»31 Cramp Francisco via Savannah;West Ming orfolk and Newport News;Tulstt, Rotterdam; Balam, Genoa; Harald(Dan). On yar-uil; Wearpool (Br). Alex¬andria, Egypt; Satartla, Hamburg andBremen.BOSTON. Feb 24.Arrived: Domira(tr), Hamburg; Buryloehus (Br), Batavia.md Colombo; Trehawkc (Br), Calcuttaand Colombo. Sailed: L P Tlotmblad,l>an), Philadelphia; Mar del Norte (Sp),Norfolk; Onta.-io, Norfolk; San Mateo, Ha-

vana and Por* I.lmon.CHARLESTON, 8 C, Feb 24.Arrived:General Konsul Pallison (Dan), Norfolk;A oundrla, Mobile; Bethnor, Bermuda forNew Orleans; Apache, Now York, and

.-oiled Jacksonville. Sailed: Brasher,Liverpool.GADVBSTON, Feb 24.-Arrived: Strs A

A Daughorty, Tampico; Frederlcsborg(Dan), Philadelphia; Currier, Tampico;motorship Pennant, Tampico; Noyei-ianMaru (Jap), Norfolk. Sailed: Strs Cityof Vernon, New Orleans; Lake Arthur,Norfolk; Lake Eimdale, Atlantic ports.PORT ARTHUR. Tex, Feb 24.Arrived.

Strs Federal, Now Orreans; Giove (It).Brindis!; Winifred, Galveston; Reaper,Pert Lobos. Sailed: Valarno (It), Gibral¬tar; schoonor Scotia Maiden (Br). PápeteSociety Islands.SAN FRANCISCO, Feb 24.Sailed: Sirs

Him..lulu Maru (.lap), Yokohama; EdwardI.ucker.bi-eh New York.JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb 24.Arrived:

Gulf King Port Arthur. Sailed: Arapahoo.New Y.«rk; Nettuno (It). Genoa.MOBILE, Ala, Feb 24.Arrived: Bra¬

bant, Port Arthur. Sailed: Cap«*- Henry.San Pedro: Lake Glltodgo. Port-au-PrinceMunlsla, Havana.NEWPORT NEWS, Va, Feb 24.Arrived:

Strs We-hawkm (Br). Hull; Chancellor(Br), Los Angeles. Sailed: Str Brrol(Br), Port Chalmers.NORFOLK, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs New

York (Dt), Rotterdam; Siringa (Nor),Antofagasta; Garibaldi, Portland: Carib,Quantanamoi Caterlna Oeroiimich (It),Trieste! Laura (It), Genoa; Sarmatla(lian), Teneriffe; Loratta, Philadelphia;I'rewlnnard (Br), Cardiff; Havre Maru(Jap), Hamburg. Sailed: Strs Berwln.l-valo (Br), Havana; Leonita (Sp), Gibral¬tar; British Vine (Br), Tampico; Kent(Br), Auckland; Luclllne (Br), Bordeaux;Intombl (Br), Liverpool; Brookvale (Br),Rio de Janeiro; Oceanlo (It). Portland;Dennis (Br), Klo de Janeiro; Pia ko (Br),Auckland; Barraoco (Br), Logos; Kr"-i-stad (Nor), Philadelphia: Hahatonka, lortLobos; Quantlco, New England; Missionier(Br), AntwerpPHILADELPHIA, Feb 24.Arrived: Strs

Bayverdun (Br), Marseilles; Bar Harbor,Cienfuegos; J C. Donnell, Port Lobos; H CFolger, Brunswick; Ohioan, San Francisco;Oseóla. New York; Bay Iliad, New York;Venus II (Nor), New York; Canadian Ad¬venturer (Br), Calbarien; Charles M Ever¬est, Port Arthur. Sailed: Strs Essex, Bos¬ton; Andrea F Luckcnbaeh, Hamburg andRotterdam via New York; Andalusia(Swod). Cienfuegos; Belvetnon (Nor), Ha¬vana; Chester Kiwania, Antwerp via Rot¬terdam. Delaware Breakwater, Del, Feb24.Sailed: Str Aowa (from Norfolk), NewYork (in tow); sehr Rosalie Hull (fromsupposed South Amboy).PORTLAND, Me, Fob 24.Arrived: StrFelix Tausfcir. Norfolk.PORT BADS. La, Feb 24.Arrived: Str3Californie- (Fr). Havre; Citv of Elwood,Industrial Canal; El Dorado, St-llna Cruz.Cuba; Frank Inver (Br), Antwerp; In¬dustria (Sw-.l), Nicaragua: Lake Plcka-way, Vera. Crus; Maastondljk (Dt), Rot¬terdam; Melania (Br), Unltod Kingdom;San Pasqual, Tampico. Sailed: Strs CornusNew York; Horedla, Cristobal; John DRockefeller, New York; Klrktown (Br),Progreso; Lake Desha, Matanzas; M F El¬liott, New York; Nica ran (Hond), Blue-fields; Rajah, Progreso; Svartt'ord (Nor),Mobile; Tamaqua (Nor), London; Uffe(Dan), Santiago.SAVANNAH. Ga, Feb 24.Arrived: StrsSan Francisco, New York; Persian, Jack¬sonville (and sailed for Baltimore). Sailed-8tr Jupiter (Sp), Dunkirk.

FOREIGN PORTSDepartures for New York

LTSBON, Fob 23.S S Agwidale; Iguas-su (Braz).LIVERPOOL. Feb 23.S S Vestris (Br)SHIELDS, Feb 23.S S City of Madras

(Br).ST MICHAELS, Feb 23.S S Braga (Fr).from Marseilles.BUENOS AYRE5. Feb 22.S S Cavour

(Br).LONDON, Feb 24.3 S Panhandle State

Arrivals From New YorkGIBRALTAR, Feb 23.8 S Veendljk(Dt), for Padang.LONDON, Feb 23.9 S Celflostar (Br).VIGO. Feb 22-.S b Wleldrecht (Dt).PADANG. Feb 20.9 S Dell (Dt).DELAOOA BAY, Feb 20.S S Hyacln-thus (Br).MARCEILLEP, Feb 20.S S Steal Engi¬

neer.SAVONA, Feb 16.ft S Are.turus.TRIESTE, Feb 16.8 S Belvedere (It).DELAGOA BAY, Feb 20.S S Eastern

Crag, via Cape Town.LIVERPOOL, Feb 24.3 S Ester (Swcd),via Pensacola.

UNITED STATES SHIPPINGBOARD,

Washington, D. C.Invites Bids on Bunker Cot*l.St. Thomas,

Virgin Inland».Sealed bids will be received in the officeof the United States Shipping Board Emer¬

gency Fleet Corporation, 1319 F Stroet N.W., Washington, D. C, on or before 2 P.M. February 2Sth, 1921, at which timethey will be publicly opened in the officeof M, W. Bowen. Assistant to the Chair¬man United States Shipping Board, Room910, 1319 F Stroet N. W., Washington. D. C.Bids will be on a. minimum of 2,000 and

a maximum 3,000 gross tons of bunker coalper month trimmed In the bunkers of ourvessels alongside coal bunkering piera oranchored In harbor, over a period of sixmonths or twelve months, beginning aboutMarch 1st, 1921. Bids are also invited onhandling the same quantity of coal for theShipping Board over the same period.For further information and specifica¬

tion forms write M. W. Bowen.

The Board reserves the right to rejectany or all bids.

Sealed bids should be addessed to M. W.Bowen, Assistant to the Chairman UnitedStates Shipping Board, Room 910, 1319 FStreet N. W., Wasnlngton. D. C, and in¬dorsed "Sealed Bids for Bunker Coal.St.Thomas, Virgin Islands" and "Do NotOpen."

Are YouInterested inForeign Exchange?

The Tribunepublishes com¬plete tablettloiiy. You willfind them to¬day on

Page 14

Advertise that Furnished Room to IjCtin to-morrow'- Tribune. A Tribuna readerla looking for «one in your vicinity. PhoneB*«km*n. îOOO..Advt.

Russian Sables Bring$397.000 at Fur Auction7.791 Skins Sold as Buyers

»Show Strong Preference;Prices Low

Kpeeial Dispatch to The TribuneST. LOUIS, Feb., 24..Russian sables

were the sole attraction at the furauction to-day. It was estimated 7.791of these pelts biought a total of ?397,000. This figure brings the tota'amount realized at the sales so far tí$3,320,511. Prices were 20 per cort¡below last May's sale here, but 30 pelcent higher than realized in New Yoillast month.

Individual sable pelts brought from$40 to $75 for medium quality to fronS150 to $245 for good. The top priewas reached with one lot of five ex¬ceptionally fine quality pelts, whicisold for 11400 each.To-morrow's offerings will begin

with 609 Japanese sable, 171,116 Jap¬anese mink, 16,322 Japanese fox, 23,93Japanese marten, 58,602 flying squirrel15,819 China mink, 1,000 China pahmi21,388 dozen cjny, near seal aigealines, and 631,359 opossum.Buyers are showing extreme caution

in making purchases and make it plainthat it must be a bargain or no sale

»" -..

Army OrdersFrobi The Tribune's Washington Bureau

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24..Army or¬ders issued to-day follow:

Air ServiesHealy, Lt. J. A., to Arcadia.Boliind, Capt. T.. to Little Rock.Blessley, Lt. P.. C. W., to Fort SamHouston.

Jones, Mai E. Q-, to Manila.Creiííhton, Lt. N. to Manila.Oanady, Maj. E. L., to Langley Field.Mayer, Lt. VV. B., to Ross Fii Id.Flleklnger, Capt: IL VA, to Panama.Foster, Lt. A. L., to Panama.

Medical CorpsStevens, 2d Lt. E. R., to Camp Pike.Dentón, Maj. W-., to New York City.

InfantryCulllson, Lt. Col. J. M., to Hot Springs.Suva».'.., MuJ. E. W. to Camp .Sherman.McDonald, Maj. V. F., to Camp M«;ade.Chapman, Lt. W, McC, to Camp Lewis.

MiscellaneousCruso, Capt. R. E., Eng., to Chicago.Coffty, Lt. .1, W., t_'o. A, to Watertown.Zeller, Lt. H. L., Q. M. C, to Camp Boyd.

Navy OrdersFrom The Tribune'a Wo-s/Wiifftoii. BureauWASHINGTON, F.-b. 24..Navy orders

issued to-ilu.y:Laid, Lt. C. O., to KeypUruy. Lt. Com. S. E., to UTS. S. Charles¬

ton.Cole, Com. H. W., to Boston.Mitchell, Lt. E. A., to I-'. S. S. McCalla.Nelson, Capt. C. 1'., to Atlantic fleet.Welch, Lt. lt. S. G., to League Island.

Marine OrdersFrom The Tribune'3 "Washington BureauWASHINGTON", Feb. 24..Marino Corps

orders Issued to-day:Marshall, Capt. W. M. to U. S.HOlmes, Capt. M. G., to C. S.Adams, Capt. G. F., to Boston.Gaspar, Lt. W. S., to New Orleans.inman, Lt. O. A., to San Diego.

Fire RecordA.M. LOSS.

12:16.196 Avenus C, .Alike Krat¬zer .Unknown

5:50.501 EaBt 15th st., automo¬bile in garage, unknown.Unknown

6:15.45 Downing st., unknown. .Unknown9:05.3S85 Third av., tho Bronx,

Victor Lubiner.Trifling9:30.220 West 59th st., Plaza

Hotel.Unknown9:30.141 West 36th St.. Kane

Press Co. Unknown10:45.166 East 33d st., unknown ..Unknown11:15.235 East 151st St., tho Bronx

Carmel Caffglano .UnknownP. M.12:10.447 East 174th st.. tho Bronx,

j\ndy Garlin .Unknown12:40.Quimby a.v. und Westchester

Creek, the Bronx, framobuilding, Givney Asphalt.

Co.Unknown2:0».307 West 49th st., garage.

Eighth Avenue Railway Co.Unknown

3:55.348 East 116th st., unknown.Unknown

4:40.2 West 103d st., AndrewDe very .Unknown

5:30.2123 5th av., Ellnora Spencer.Unknown

5:35.216 East 113th st., MorrisHorowitz .Unknown

7:30.75 Sullivan st.. Michael Wag¬ner .I'n known

8:50.938 Intervale av., Bronx; Mor¬ris Kein .Unknown8:15.69 Wall st.; shed; MunsonSteamship Co......Unknown

8:60.133 Crosby st.; Viola ShooStore. .Unknown

TRAVEL

ALL-EXPENSE CRUISES $180 UPIncluding meals anc1 stateroom

accommodations to and aroundIsland and return .o New York.Sellings Saturdays for !6-daycruises and on alternate Wed¬nesdays to» 20-day cruises. Big,comfortable steamers especiallyequipped for tropical «ervice.

PORTO RICO LINE11 Broadway, New York

Easter CruiseKw1Î3î" MARCH 23West 'ndies- PanamaCanal, South America

Specialty Selected Ports oí CidDelightful Shore Excursions

(SPEND EASTER IN HAVANA)WH TE ST R LINE

s.S. MEGAfeTICLARGEST SHIP TO TROPICS

Book sow. 9400 and up

Inftrratkmsl Merarli.. MfriasCo.. Brc*«Wr-jr, S. Y, *r i-ocal A-~N»t-

Two Oays From Xetr YorkIn Bermuda you may ia.uy rest or playyour favorít» upon» of go!i, tennis, rid¬

ing driving, motor-boating, ¦ailing, bath¬ing and flsh.nr or dare« at the fay par-M-s at the many meiern Hotetaho Paxsuori» tW-qun t-d tor Bermuda.Two sailings weekly during Feb..

M*l. :ui«i April, via Faut De I.USSTwin-Screw Steamer»

$. S. ''runi vtwi;ji.iA'H.opo Tons DisplacíSailing trom New York

Feb. H. Mar. 5, 13. lu. It.

S. S. "FORT HAMILTON"U.ÍS0 Ton» DisplacementBall lap from New YorkMar. 2. 9. 16, .3. 30.

tm4 to» áettriative literature taFCBNE8S BEBJiCDA LINE

M Whluna.i et,, N Y. î-i, B«..»-' Uteee ;*et

TEAVEL TRAVEL.lllMiBllll *«"t '?_-_-_

SOUTH AMERICAdirect pa.ssenger servicesnew yorIc^valparaiso

Re-rutar Salllnirs a*.»-----»-«.ri-tobal. Callao. Moliendo. Arica. Iqjldue. Antofaearta. Valparaiso

»SEQUIBO, FEB. 26 EBRO, APRIL 2

NEW YORK.GUAYAQUILRegular Railings *

Cristobal Buenaventura. Bameraldaa, Bahía. Manta, Quayaqu.!

QLTILPUE, MAR. 9 QUILLOTA, APR. 2

HAVANA.VALPARAISOand Intermediate Port»

ORCOMA, FEB. 28 ORITA, MAR. 27

CRISTOBAL.VALPARAISOand Intermedian. Ports

Regular Fallings

CRISTOBAL.CHAMPERICOCalling «t

Punta Arenas, Pan Juan v'ottnto, Amapala»Jv*. Union. La Libertad, Acajutl* and San Jo»»Regular Sailings

ENGLAND.BRÄzTl^ARGENTINAFrequent Sailings by Large Mall Steamers

PACIFIC LINETb« Pacifie Stu» N»-»»g«ti«»a C«.

ROYAL MAILSit» Rsyal Mail Sum Packet Co-apatty

NELSON LINEH. A W. Staiaoa, Ué.

OOUtîî AiTlCâ UnTn-Ca!i*enLinIPkw Uo-M-Cactle Hail Steamship Ce_*pa-,y, Ltd.

Sanderson & SonGüM-Ka- agents

2fi Broadway. Maw YorkPHONE BKOAD ¿iM

or Aaj> Stcanuhip Tkaot A-en»

ft WHITE STAR UNE ft

CBERBOURGSOlTHMLffiMI

March 19.Apr. 20.-May 14ADRIATIC.... 12 Noon April 6 May 4 June I

CelticVcdicC-dri

Nii*> miii_.LIVERPOOL,... 12 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. 2 Apr. 30... 12 Noon Mar. JO (3rd dais only)

. 12 Noon Mar. 12 Apr. 16 May 14 | Cretic

N. V. via BOSTON.AZORES.GIBRALTAR.NAPLES.GENOA

Canopic »via vigo) 12 Noon Feb. 26 Apr. 29Mar. 15 May 10.3 P. M.

LIHE and RED STAR LU£K. I. rty-ae.th. Chertumr-r, Awterer*. N. ï. DANZIG. VIA HAMBURGZeeland ..Noon Feb. 26 | Finland.. ..Mar. 26 Gothland (3d class only).Noon Mar. 20Kroonland Noon Mar. 5 Lapland. .Apr. 2' *

AMERICAN LINE.New lor.-H»m»»urg (Direct SerTlos).Manchuria (via Vigo, Spam) Noon Mar. 3 Mongolia... .Mar. 17 Manchuria_Apr. 14Minnekalida (new), Triple Screw, 17_Z20 tons.Mar^l, May 12 (3d class only i

international Mercantile ññarine CompanyClfBe««, . Broadway New York. Pier» ¿8. 58, CO. fil, 63 North Rl--»r.

G^NARDi^NGHaWPa»aeuger and FreVgL« ¡service» Iron» New YorkAQU1TANIA .CherDourg and Southampton.Feb. 26 Mar. 11 Apr. 1 -CALABRIA .Vigo, Gibraltar, Pairas, Dubrovnik, Fiume and Tnesle.. Mar. 2 .--*ALGERIA .Londonderry and Glasg«w.Mar. S Apr. 6 May IIMASSILIA (ham Bos Ion) Liverpool .,.Mar. 5.-CARMANIA ......Liverpool.Mar 8 Apr. 16 May 17SAXONIA .Halifax. Plymouth, Cherbourg a«d Hamburg. .M»r. KQ Apr. 21 --IMPERATOR .Cherbourg and Soulhampton.Mar. 12 Apr. 28 June 2CARONIA .Liverpool.Mar. 16 Apr. 30 June IPANNONIA. Vigo. Gibraltar. Pairas, Dubrovnik, Trieste. Fiume.Mar. 23- -ALBANIA inew)... .Liverpool.Mar. 24-roni""«"« [ rm.i'-.rtr'errv anc> Glasgow.Mar. 26 <V>r. 23 M- v 21MAURFTANIA _. Cherbourg and Southampton.Anr 7 Mav 12 Jun# 9OFFICE -1-24 »TÄTE WTKEET. NEW KO&J_.

ü.s.mail1001o American

lQQo¡c Service

NEW YORKQUEENSTOWN (When permitted).BOULOGNE.LONDON

first Class Onltf.JywtvriousNew ll-K*ot ShipsPANHANDLE STATE....Mar. 13.Apr. 19OLD NORTH STATE... .Mar. 29.May 3

NEW YORK.NAPLES.GENOACabin and 3d Class

POCAHONTAS.Feb. 23.Apr. 7PRINCESS MATOIKA.Mar. 8-APr.2lNEW YORK.BREMEN.DANZIG

Cabin and 3d ClassANTIGONE .'.?.* . .Mar. 19.Apr. 30SUSQUEHANNA.Apr.' 6-May 2 Í

45 BROADWAY'Phone 1200 Whitehall

¦TO

Fortnightly by "O" SteamersNew York

Cherbourg.SouthamptonHamburg

ORBITA - - - MAY 21stOROPESA - - JUNE 4thORDUNA - - JUNE 18th

1»;, '¿tad and 3rd cla*s pAsat-i-gers

THE ROYAL MAILSTEAM PACKET CO.Sfl BROADWAY NEW YORK

Or anii Steamship Ticket Agent

SV I i Oí \OC **? ««-'.M' Knows.PiLJI\tJï t Independent TravelbWUVl JU Conducted Partie«.Book A'o-tu for Sprint? and SummerEuropean Travel Bureau

1335 West 42-au -»t. Te», ttrjr axil 1518¡»her* and ide-al Roste us OrlenT rraiaiSeattle. Fast. Palatial Passenger 8toa.nisfclps. Nippon Tusen Kaisha. 120 B'way.N. Y

C1NADI.4S* P-CinC RAILWAYr. R. Pioutr. ca.. t-sss. ßict, mi b*»sjt. k t.

GRACE LINEDirect iortnigntly Passenrjr Ser,iceFERU and CHïL

via PANAMA CANALS. S. Santa Teresa, Mar. 9S. S. Santa Ana, Mar. 23S. S. Santa Elisa, Apr. 6S- S. Santa Luisa Apr. 20

tailing at Criitobal, Callao, Arica,¡quique, Antoft'stta and Valparaiso.V. R. GRACE & CO., Agent»10 Hanover Square, New York""«leDhoiu- Bowline Groen 46a«.

£x*w*ss (-«stal 9«trnw

ftfcW YOKiK. HAvrtt. fMrtiS(i.n.i.iu .a-'- (a 3M .)tar.2« .. .LA »AVOIR.Feb. S« Mar. 2« May 2/LEOPOLDINA .Mar. I A»r. * sfa>t*ROCHAMBEAU ....Miar i Apr.!« Muy I*LA TOI RAINE.Mar, It Apr. ? Ma* I»I 'ISA . -.M-r.17 « '

LA LORRAINE. Apr. 2 Apr. 30 May ÏSHAmBUKti DiBcCT

NTAGARA Mar. 15 May 7 .Inly r.NEW YORK. VIGO. HAvHLROT s-iffT.ON Mar. 24 Apr. *¿S .Infle 7COMPANY'S ori-ItK. IS» ¡ST/iTJE »T.. N. I.

COOKS TRAVELSERViCt

Curren! Program* includes escorted andindividual travel to FAR E A S T,EUROPE. MEDITERRANEAN.BERMUDA. ROUND THEWORLD, eic.

THOS. COOK & SON245 Broadway 561 Fifth Avenus

""¦"'.rei-ater. tt.f** Peo«n«lenre direct. U 24.OlTSIIlK STATEROOM». SI.«*.Dally, including giiuday. » *. P M.from War IS. K. R, Phons ¡aloe Baascr-si-,aasaiaf ta* *.-»» «a. whhh-wiiimhi-»»« wawa-tat,

"nw Pubit.7 a. píeoste"

COLOmAL LINEBOSTON, $5.61. Staamsr and R*i,PROVIDENCE »-«9 Direct Suas»«Staamar iaa-rea Piar 3». N, R.. Ft. W. Hausto* St.ally »MS »uadsy s! 9 I*. M. ¦»fiant SUSI Serial

CENTRAL HrOJSON l.TVESsrvlce r-ÈSuaievt. Phons Wsiksr ST37 t«-.-sailing Uwe.

Alfred Stieglitz, The Steerage, 1907and etching. Their leader was Alfred Stieglitz, whose exhibition space, the “Little Galleries of the Photo-Secession,” and exquisitely printed

Index: The Sand Creek Massacre Migration in Colorado · Colorado’s First Indigenous Nations, the Sand Creek Massacre, and Migration . Index: ... Known as the shinning mountain people

Steamships replace Sailing Ships. Improvements in Steerage

Shinning Bangladesh Under Khaleda Zia’s Leadership _ Asian Tribune

By 1900 majority of immigrants were from eastern and southern Europe Push – Pull factors The Atlantic voyage - steerage

Business idea light bulb clicking shinning innovation decision making new product development powerpoint presentation slides

Steerage · 2017. 7. 17. · Lives are changing. Husbands, wives. 10 and babies ... in a dining hall and enjoyed private cabins through which fresh sea breezes could blow. Steerage

Urban America. Chapter 10 Section 1 Guide to Reading After the Civil War, millions of immigrants from Europe and Asia settled in the United States. steerage

OUTDOOR INDOOR BURN AREA EXHIBIT HALLS...Sunstone Metal Products ThermaGlo Hebei Shinning Metals Co., Ltd. VECTIS (TM) COUNTERBALANCE by Weber Knapp PLP Coatings ... Grills Weilburger

The Urban World Chapter 7 Section 2. Review What is Steerage? The Workingmen's party were anti who? What did the Immigration Restriction League want?

Map Gr6 Q4.d…  · Web view. anchor text “Issue Overview: Immigration Reform ... stifled, clamor, sap, sterile, steerage, simper, avid, ghetto, sweatshop, tenement

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Customer Service Surveys - AASCIF Conference 2013/Customer... · 2016-03-16 · • Quarterly Shinning Star recognition program • Rewards system via points that can be turned into

Steerage - Massachusetts Department of Elementary and ... · Shipping Line maintained an entire village on the outskirts of Hamburg, Germany, that included two churches, a synagogue,

siegelauctions.com · Stephen Barker Guion as agent for the Cunard Line's steerage passanger business in 1863. They were made agents for the pass— anger and freight business for

Journey to America p. 582-586. Step One The voyage – 12 days to cross Atlantic; several weeks to cross Pacific. Steerage – cheapest tickets; the poor

Report of Shinning and News of Foreign Tradechroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83030214/1921-02-25/ed-1/seq-19.pdf · The sccond-clr.sr-rates, whlci remain unchanged, are $12u to $130

Urban America - MISS PRESSLEY'S WEBSITE...The Atlantic Voyage Difficult voyage Journey took 14 days Most immigrants traveled in steerage Steerage: the cheapest station on the ship

Intcractions bctwcen the nativc and sccond-Ianguage ...jimflege.com/files/Flege_in_Piske_2002.pdfThe results obtained on a grammaticality judgment test administered to native Hungarian

MASC SUMMER WORKSHOP SONGS--ALL SCHOOL …masc1.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/08/2012_masc_summer_worksh… · Concrete Angel Martina McBride ... One Shinning Moment Various Artists

A New Spirit of Change 1820 – 1860. Why People Migrated Most made journey in steerage, the cheapest deck on the ship Conditions were FILTHY Illness

MAP TAP 2002-2003Weather Fronts1 Bell Work- Good morning Shinning Students! Determine if each answer is correct or incorrect and explain why. 1. The following

Incredible and shinning india, not so well in occupied kashmir

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SHINNING PRICE, CONSTANT QUALITYOne-stop Service, Multiple Solution Create a Better Visual Experience （Fine LED Pixel） Shinning Price, Constant Quality （Standard of Quality Control,

Shaun hayden the shinning

Employee Benefits Consulting Services...•Operation Unit wellness environment audit (CDC scorecard based) •Cost containment philosophy - incentive versus steerage •Competitive

In case of any discrepancy found in English and Hindi Version ... Shinning Moon among the lesser shining ... Rejects the Study Of and principles Of

Group Shinning Stars (2) accounting projects

Shinning star of SSSVN faded · Shinning star of SSSVN faded: Prof. T.C.Shah, chairman School Management Committee and editor of Sanathan Sarathi (Gujarati) left his heavenly body

PROVIDER MANUAL - Parkview HealthPROVIDER MANUAL SIGNATURE CARE LOGOS Signature Care EPO This product offers strong steerage to incentivize members to utilize in network services

Alfred Stieglitz, How the Steerage Happened

From Sea to Shinning Sea: The Mexican War Causes of the War Leadership The Mexican War The Aftermath of War

Spring. The sun shinning like a light bulb Gorgeous light blue sky with puffy white cotton balls and the luscious green grass

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