Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922 Page: 8 of 12
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EIGHT
GALVESTON
TRIBUNE
MONDAY, JANUARY 9, 1922.
0DAY’S NEWS OF
[ I
N
MARINE-
INAN
HARBOR REPORT IS
TO BE FORWARDED
DREDGE BOATS ARE
WORKING STEADILY
seed meal, 1,000 tons of cottonseed CATTON TAVEO ON A
cake, 650 bales of cotton, 50 tons of VUI TUN IANEO UN A
general cargo in transit from Gothen- 1
1 burg andefour tons of cargo in transit j
‘ for New Orleans. Fowler & McVitie
SEVEN POINT SPURT
are local agents.
Engineers Make Trip Along
Coast.
Galveston Digging On Out-
er Bar.
STEAMER GOES ON DOCK.
Col. H. C. Newcomer, division engi-
neer in charge of various districts with
headquarters at New Orleans who vis-
ited Port Aransas, Harbor Island, Ar-
ansas Pass, Rockport and Corpus Chris-
ti last week accompanied by Maj. L. M.
Adams, chief of the Galveston district,
is expected to forward to Washington
this week a statement to accompany
a report on the “survey for a safe and
adequate harbor in the vicinity of Ar-
ansas Pass,” it was learned Monday.
Maj. Adams recently completed his re-
port' on this subject and dispatched it
to New Orleans. The personal inspec-
tion of the section involved was then
made by Col. Newcomer.
Maj. Adams said that before the re-,
port on this project was forwarded to
the chief of engineers at Washington
Col. Newcomer wished to visit the lo-
cations and discuss the matter person-
ally with various interested parties.
The trip consumed two days last week
■ and many .conferences were held. All i
' ground was thoroughly gone over. Col.
Newcomer returned to New Orleans
direct, it was stated.
Details relative to the nature of the
report are not available. Some time ago
congress ordered this survey “for a
safe and adequate harbor in the vicin-
ity of Aransas Pass” and much interest
in, the matter was taken by various
sections in the‘territory affected.
Maj. Adams has had a surveying par-
ty in the field for the past several
months ad many borings were made.
Several drawings of various sections
were later made to accompany the re-
port of Maj. Adams.
No less than fifteen reports of vari-
ous surveys that have been ordered by
congress have been sent in by Maj.
Adams during the past year. When the
present chief assumed charge of this
district there were nineteen surveys
ordered. Two more surveys remain, it
was stated.
It was stated that the completed sur-
vey was possibly the most important
of all. Col. Newcomer is thoroughly
conversant with the situation and will
not consume much time in preparing a
statement to accompany the report, it
was declared.
Government dredges working under
the direction of Maj. L. M. Adams, army
engineer in charge of this district, are
operating to the fullest possible extent
in keeping various waterways in navi-
gable shape, according to announce-
ments made Monday. With the excep-
tion of the Kimble which has been here
undergoing repairs all dredges are now
located at' various points engaged in
necessary work, it was stated.
' The big ocean-going dredge Galves-
ton is steadily operating on Galveston
bar engaged in the work of widening
this space to 800 feet. At the present
time a depth of 34 feet of water cover-
ing a span of 300 feet is available on
the outer bar here. This depth is to
le widened to 800 feet by this dredge.
It was stated that the dredge would
be kept on the bar until more urgent
work called her elsewhere.
The work of removing two shoals
in the Texas City channel which was
undertaken by the dredge Miller some
time ago is expected to be completed
within the next two weeks provided
general conditions remain favorable, it
was said. The Miller accidentally broke
per cutter shaft about a week ago and
singe that time operations in the chan-
nel have been suspended. The dredge
went back to work Monday. This ma-
chine is to be brought back into Gal-
veston channel some time in the fu-
The shipping board steamer Sac-,
carappa which came in Sunday is
scheduled to go on the dry dock for
general repairs, according to officials
of Daniel Ripley & company operators.
Later the vessel will go up the ship
channel to Houston to load cotton and
other cargo for German ports.
ARRIVES
News Is of Constructive
Character.
Torres (Am.), Tampico.
Richconcal (Am.), Mobile.
H. C. Folger (Am.), New York.
J. E. O’Neill (Am.), Philadelphia.
Glenridge (Am.), Sabine.
Saccarappa (Am.), Bremen.
Westland (Am.), Boca Grande.
Afel (Am.), Freeport.
Munplace (Am.), New York.
CLEARED.
Richconcal (Am.), New York.
Delaware (Nor.), Christiania.
Paul H. Harwood (Am.), Tampico.
SAILED
Whipple (Nic.), Frontera.
Paul H. Harwood (Am.), Tampico.
H. C. Folger (Am.), New York.
Tamesi (Am.), Tampico.
Richconcal (Am.), New York.
Panama Maru (Jap.), Kobe.
Stureholm (Swed.), Bergen.
VESSELS IN PORT.
Afe. (Bremen), Lykes Eros. . .
Arichachu, Wilkins and Biehl .
MOVEMENT OF VESSELS.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 9.—Arrived: Roma,
Marseilles; Cantigny (transport), Ant-
werpt; Mount Clay, Hamburg; Baltic,
Liverpool.
Liverpool, Jan. 8.—-Arrived: Celtic,
New York.
St. Michaels, Jan. 7.—Sailed: Arabic
(from Genoa), New York.
lure Just where her next move will
' take her has not been determined at
the present time. There are a number
of p rojects that need attention immed-
iately and the Miller will possibly be
sent to one of them as soon as the Tex-
as City work is finished it was indi-
cated. . .
General repairs to the dredge Kim-
ble, which have been going on here
for some time are almost completed
and the department expects to have
this machine in working order by the
end of the week. She will be sent to
Port Arthur, it was stated. The re-
pairs consisted of general overhauling
to all mechanical parts and rebuilding
part of the hull.
The dredge San Jacinto is at work
at Baytown deepening the Houston
ship channel and making improvements
near that point and the Sam Houston
is removing a shoal in the 30-foot sec-
tion of this channel about a mile below
Redfish reef, it was stated.
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN
(Stages in feet and tenths.)
Houston, Jan. 9, 1922.
Station— 1
Dallas ........25.(
2
4.4
3
0.0
4
ESEISIEEIIMBINUMIIEEII
Long Lake yes.40.0 ..
Riverside .....40.0 1.0
% Liberty (yes.). 25.0 4.8
0.0
+ 0.3
Casiana (Tampico),
euro Corporation
Sam J. Williams
Brazos river—
Kopperl ......21.0
Waco .........27.0
Valley Jct. ....44.0
—0.4
5.9
4.6
Headquarters •
for =
mi Naval and Shipping Board I
• Uniforms, Caps and
Insignia
2113 Market St. I
Colorado river-
Ballinger ..... .28.0
Marble Falls ....
Austin ........18.0
Columbus .....28.0
0.2
1.6
0.2
5.8
mEiliblInE
fl IBII1BUIBII IKI
■IHBIIMIIBinBihB
IIIEIE
I Beers, Kenison & Co. 1
Established 1870
= Fire and Marine Insurance =
U N
2010 Strand
Phones 162 and .188
u Lloyds Agency •
W. F. Beers, Agent.
■ ••/-/•--•
McDonough Iron Works
Founders, Machinists and
Mechanical Engineers
Prompt and Personal Attention Given
Marine Repairs
TELEPHONES 827 AND 290
VULCAN
IRON WORKS
J. BADER, Proprietor
ENGINEERS
Facilities of every description for
prompt execution of Machine, Boiler
and Blacksmith work.
for
iley & Nicholls Co.
Transfer and Fire-Proof Storage
Cotton .Hauling a Specialty
Phone 144
DESOLVO—The
Greatest Pipe Cleanser
PAINT YOUR AUTO WITH AUTO
GLOSS
PAUL SHEAN CO.
Phone 5722
2021-23 B
niBIIlBIIIBIIIBIIIBlIiBIIIBHHillBIIIBII^IIBIIin
! Marine Editor, Tel. 1395 1
• Ad Dept. . . . Tel. 83 I
"aillBlllBliaiilHlIIBillQIliSIllBlliBilinilBIliB
Stimulated by a good Liverpool the
cotton market Monday showed a
healthy undertone and advanced 14
points in the morning session. From
this level there was a recession of 19
points which was followed by a 12-
point recovery. This was maintained to
the close. The net result of the day’s
trading was a gain of 7 points.
Galveston spots were unchanged;
middling at 18.10. Local sales amount-
ed to 413 bales.
The news of the day was of a con-
structive character. German repara-
tions were reduced from one billion to
700 milion gold marks; stocks were
steady; silver advanced half a cent in
England; and money was easy at 4 per
cent in New York.
Galveston traders predict a sharp
advance as soon as the spot demand re-
vives..
setbacks in the stock market probably
promoted the decline in cotton and spot
1 men arriving here from the-South an-
ticipate an easier basis unless trade
I demand improved in the near future.
Trading remained very quiet during
the 'middle of the afternoon. With
prices ruling 18.27 for March and about
unchanged.
NEW YORK SPOTS.
New York, Jan. 9.—The market for
spot cotton closed quiet, 10 points up.
, same day last week, 14,526; same day
last year, 17,212.
CONSOLIDATED STATEMENT.
Net receipts of cotton at all United
States ports thus far this week were:
25,600; thus far last week, 30,466; thus
i far this week last year, 39,887; thus far
| this season, 3,635,525; thus far last sea-
son, 3,615,126; difference, 20,399.
LONDONMETAL
By Associated Press.
London, Jan. 9.—Standard copper
spot £66; futures £66 17s 6d. electro-
lytic spot £73 10s; futures.£74 10s. Tin
spot £167 17s 6d; futures £168 17s 6d.
Lead spot £24 7s 6d; futures £24 7s 6d.
Zinc spot £26 17s 6d; futures £27 5s.
aiiiHiiiBii
lim
GALVESTON MARKET
. Galveston market for spot
closed quiet and unchanged.
Today.
Low ordinary .......10.85
Ordinary
.11.85
Goodordinary ......13.35
Strict good ordinary .14.60
Low middling .......15.85
Strict low middling .17.10
Middling ............18.10
.....41 Strict middling ......18.60
.....37 Good middling .......19.10 1
Mexican Petrol- strict good middling .19.85
City of Fairbury ....
Conde Wifredo (Barcelona) E. Sevilla
and son...................... 15
Delaware, Fowler and McVitie ......36
El Oriente (New York) Morgan LineS.P.
Gladysbe (Tampico) Charles Martin and
company ...............Dry Dock
Glenridge (Havre), S. Sgitcovich &
Co............................. 40
cotton
Sat’day.
j Good ordinary .................
I Low middling ......... .......
| Middling ......................
| Good middling ................
Middling fair .....
Sales-—None.
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Futures .closed steady.
January
March .
May
July ...
October
Today.
.18.53-54
..18.32-33
.17.89-90
. .17.37-39
..16.58-60
.14.45
.16.70
18.85
.19.98
21.08
Sat’day.
18.42-44
18.26-29
17.83
17.25-29
16.47n
LIVERPOOL MARKETS. E
Liverpool, Jan. 9.—Spots closed easy, •
11 points up. Total sales,- 8,000 bales; =
American, 6,700 bales. Total imports, H
20,000 bales; American, 16,500 bales. =
LIVERPOOL SPOTS. H
Spots closed easy.
Ordinary .........
Good ordinary ...
Low middling ....
Middling .........
Good middling ...
10.85 Middling fair .
11.85
13.35
14.60
15.85
17.10
18.10 1
18.60
19.10
19.85
20.60
Sales—8,00 bales;
bales.
Today.
. 7.70
. 8.45
.10.00 .
.11.15
.11.90
.13.55
Friday
Friday.
7.59
8.34
9.89
11.04
11.79
13.44
4,000
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Futures closed quiet.
January
February
March .
April ...
May ...
........* 4 Middling fair .......20.60
Ship Channel i Sales—Spots, 13 bales; f. o. b., 400
bales today; spots, Saturday, 6 bales; July
f. o. b., 500 bales.
Governor, (Liverpool) William Parr
and Co ........................10
Huntsman (Liverpool) William Parr
and company ..................10
Infanta Isabel, (Barcelona) E. Sevilla
and Son. ................
J. E. O’Neill (Philadelphia),
.... 15
Humble
Oil and Refining Co. ... Texas City
Lake Flournoy, (West Indies) United
Steamship Co.
27
Lake Slavi, (West Indies) Lykes Bros.
June.
.I August ...
| September
GALVESTON STOCK.
This Day ! October
On Shipboard—
For Great Britain
For France ......
For other foreign
For coastwise . . .
This day Last Year
... 5,338
. 12,475
. 3,000
Compresses and depots 317,975
Total stock
.338,788
40,014
10,985
56,417
3,000
271,846
382,269
GALVESTON COTTON RECEIPTS.
By I. and G. N. ...
By M., K. and T. ..
By G., C. and S. F. .
By G., H. and S A.
Bales.
... 3,496
1,792
110
1,778
November
December
Today
....11.02 -
...10.97
... .10.95
... .10.88
... .10.84
... .10.72
... 10.64
... .10.52
....10.31
... .10.11
... .10.01
... 9.94
Friday.
10.87
10.86
10.84
10.76
10.72
10.60
10.52
10.40
10.18
9.97
9.87
9.77
GRAIN MARKETS.
The range of prices on the Chicago
board of trade for May wheat and corn
was as follows:
Wheat—Open, $1.12%; high, $1.13%;
low, $1.1112; close, $1.115 @1.11%; yes-
terday, $1.1244 @1.127.
Corn—Open,, 535c; high, 535c; low,
LYKES BROTHERS
U. S. S. B. STEAMERS
CONTEMPLATED SAILINGS FROM GALVESTON
AND TEXAS CITY, TEXAS
BREMEN
SS AFEL..............
ss WAXAHACHIE ...
SS CITY OF ALTON ...
• SS CHESTER VALLEY ...
SS WESTLAND ...........
SS CHESTER VALLEY .
SS WESTLAND .........
...........Due Jan. 5
...........Due Jan. 15
...........Due Feb. 1
ROTTERDAM
........... Due Jan. 20
S
........... Due Jan. 10
HAMBURG
........... Due Jan. 20
........... Due Jan. 10
Sails Jan. 15
Sails Jan. 30
Sails Feb. 15
Snils Jan. 30
Sails Jan. 15
Sails Jan. 30
Sails Jan. 15
^HiniiBnininiiiHiiniHiiHiiiniiiiiiHiiHiiianiBm^
BlliBIIlB!
qEIIIESIIEEIIETIII
IIIEZiLIEA
Trosdal, Plant & Lafonta
v. s. SHIPPING BOARD OPERATORS.
NEW ORLEANS, GALVESTON AND TEXAS CITI
Regular Liner Service
To All Mediterranean, Adriatic and Black Sea Ports.
SAILINGS
To Genoa and Civita Vecchia
Ss. “Casey” „
Ss. “Colorado Springs”
..........Due Jan. 10th.
To Genoa
..........Due Feb. 2d.
Sails Jan. 17th
Sails Feb. 14th
To Venice, Piraeus, Salonica, Smyrna and Constantinople
Ss. "Higho" .
Due Feb. 5th. Sails Feb. 10th
........... Roads
Lobos No. 10, Atlantic Lobos Co. ... 20
Letzerich .......... Pier C
Muncaster Castle, Fowler and Mc-
Vitie ..........................36
Munplace, United Steamship Co. I
.............,..........Texas City
Sori, J. Merrow and Co...........15
Saccarappa (Bremen), Daniel Ripley &
Co. ...
.... Dry Dock
0.00 ' Tories (Tampico), Morgan Line ... C
i Tranquebar, (Scandinavian ports)
Steele Steamship Line ..........40
fruxiun, Snyder Banana Co......Diks
Wheeling (U. S. Gunboat) ..........19
0.00 :
0.00 j
—0.1
+ 0.1 •
—0.1
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.0
0.00 Westland (Hamburg), Lykes Bros...41
0.00 Worden (Frontera) Snyder Banana Co.
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
River forecast: There will be no im-
portant changes in the Trinity, Brazos,
or Colorado rivers in the next 36 to 48
hours.
MARINE NOTES.
The tanker Richconcal sailed
for
New York Sunday with approximately
70,000 barrels of crude oil. The vessel
loaded at Texas City at the docks of
the Humble Oil and Refining company.
The motorship Whipple sailed Mon-
day for Frontera in ballast. The ves-
sel will lift a cargo of fruit there for
the return trip. She is operated by the
Snyder Banana Company.
The Japanese steamer Panama Maru
sailed Saturday for Kobe and other
ports in the Orient with a cotton car-
go. The vessel unloaded a coffee cargo
here last week. She is handled by the
Steele Steamship Line.
The tanker Paul H. Harwood sailed
Monday for the return trip to Tampico
in ballast. The vessel discharged 66,000
barrels of crude oil here for the Mexi-
can Petroleum corporation.
The shipping board steamer Glen-
ridge which arrived Sunday from Sa-
bine will load cotton and other cargo
here for Havre. S. Sgitcovich and Com-
pany are operators.
The tanker H. C. Folger sailed Mon-
day for the return trip to New York
with a full cargo of crude oil. The ves-
sel loaded at Texas City. She is handled
by the Humble Oil and Refining com-
pany.
The Swedish steamer Stureholm sail-
ed Saturday afternoon for Bergen and
other ports with cotton, lubricating oil,
cottonseed meal and sulphur. Fowler
and McVitie are local agents.
The Morgan line tanker Torres ar-
rived Saturday from Tampico with a
crude oil cargo and went to Pier C to
discharge. H. M. Wilkins is general
agent.
LOADING FOR HAMBURG.
19
EXPECTED ARRIVALS.
Asuncion de Larrinaga, Fowler and
McVitie.
Baltimore Maru, Trosdal, Plant and
Lafonta.
Cardiganshire, William Parr and Cee
Casey, Trosaal, Plant and Lafonta.
Chester Valley, Lykes Bros.
City of Alton, Lykes Bros.
/ Colorado Springs, Trosdal, Plant and
Lafonta.
Dakotian, Leyland Line.
Eastern Victor, S. Sgitcovich and Co.
Elkhorn, S. Sgitcovich and Co.
Florida, "Wilkens and Biehl.
Higho, Trosdal, Plant and Lafonta.
Lake Fairlie, United Steamship Co.
Lake Gera, United Steamship Co.
Meltonian, Leyland Line.
Mercian, Leyland Line.
Mount Evans, S. Sgitcovich and Co.
Nevisian, Leyland Line.
Osage, Steele Steamship Line.
Pennsylvania, Wilkens and Biehl. '
Raifuku Maru, Trosdal, Plant and La-
fonta.
Salvation Lass, Tampa-Ocean.
Tactician, William Parr and Co.
Waxahachie, Lykes Bros.
West Chetac, Tampa Inter-Ocean.
West Durfee, S. Sgitcovich, and Co.
West Ira, Tampa Inter-Ocean.
Yaye Maru, Trosdal, Plant and La-
fonta.
Cardonia, Tampa Inter-Ocean.
Jomar, Tampa Inter-Ocean.
BAROMETER, SUN AND TIDES.
The following data was made public
today by the United States weather
bureau:
BAROMETER (SEA LEVEL)
At 7 a. m. today, 30.18 inches.
SUN TOMORROW
Sunrise tomorrow 7:14 a. m.;
set 5:39 p. m.
Total .......... 7,176
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.
By Associated Press.
New Orleans, Jan. 9.—An advance of
16 to 18 points was made by the cot-
ton market in the first half hour of the
session today, buying being stimulated
by higher Liverpool market than due,
and a better opinion generally concern-
ing the foreign situation. March ad-
vanced to 17.48. . -
Uncertainty over the ginning statis-
tics due tomorrow caused considerable
liquidation of long cotton and moder-
ate selling came from professional ,
traders who were working on' the
theory that a further downward reac-
tion was due. In the trading up to
noon prices of the most active months
were sent 2 points under the close of
last week to 17:30 for March. At noon
the market was about five points net
I higher, with March at 17.37.
[ Unturns of about 10 points were
j caused by reports from South American
markets that the demand for wool was I
reaching boom proportions, the idea,
being that the better demand for wool
should have a sympathetic effect on
cotton. A little later the demand flat-
tened out and offerings from ring trad-
ers carried prices at 1:30 ‘o’clock 2 to
5 points under Saturday’s close to 17.27
for March.
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
New Orleans, Jan. 9.—The market for
531 c; close, 53% @5312C; Saturday,
535C.
GALVESTON GRAIN RECEIPTS.
By G., C. and S. F., 8 cars wheat; by
I and G. N., 3 cars wheat; by G., H. and
S. A., 10 cars wheat; by M., K. and T.,
1 car wheat; total, 22 cars wheat.
FINANCIAL.
New York: Sterling exchange de-
mand, 4.211; commercial 60s, 4.18%:
commercial 90s, 4.171; reichmark, 59;
Swiss francs, 19.34; francs sight, 8.211%;
francs, 3 days, 8.21; Belgian francs,
7.93.
NET RECEIPTS AT U. S. PORTS.
Galveston, 7,176; New Orleans, 2,894;
Mobile, 369; Savannah, 2,867; Charles-
ton, 126; Wilmington, 363; Norfolk,
1,000; Philadelphia, 78; total, 14,873;
11111811181118
BIIIBIIHIIIBIIIBIIIBIIIBII'
. 0
= COMPAGNIEGENERALE•
- TRANSATLANTIQUE g
spot cotton closed steady and un-
changed.
Ordinary .........................10.75
Good ordinary ........... .12.75
Low middling ...................15.50
Middling ......... 17.25
Good middling ........... .18.25
Middling fair ...........1.......19.00 T
Sales—Spots, 1,428 bales; f. o. b., 1,081
bales.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
Futures closed steady.
January ...
March .....
May ......
July ......
October ...
Today
.....17.36-38
.....17.36-39
.....17.25-28
... .16.83
FRENCH LINE
Regular Monthly Sailings to
Havre and Other French Ports. -
= The Texas Transport a
= & Terminal Co., Inc. f
F. H. SAGE, Local Mgr. •
Galveston, Texas •
EEIIEIIIEIIIEIIEIIEIIIMIIIF
IIMIIEIIEII •IIIMIIImIIIA
San Leyland LINES
GALVESTON TO LIVERPOOL
SS Dakotian
Sailing
About
.Feb. 5
HOUSTON TO LIVERPOOL
SS BOLIVIAN
Jan.15 =
Sat’day.
17.32-34
17.32-34
17.19-23 =
16.79-80 1 •
.....15.97-16.02 1 5.94-99
NEW YORK COTTON.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 9.—The steadier tone
which had developed in the cotton mar-
ket toward the end of last week was
in evidence again at the opening to-
day. It was evidently encouraged by
the relatively firm showing of Liver-
sun- pool and favorable Manchester advices.
Tides: High tide a’t 0:05 a. in. and
4:04 p. m. Low tide 8:07 a. m. and
9:11 p. m.
The following reports of tempera-
ture and relative humidity was made
public by the local weather bureau
office:
j Dry bulb ther’ter 55.2
! Wet bulb ther’ter 54.3
Humidity........95.
Jan. 8. —Jan. 9—
7 p. m. 7 a. m. 12:19 p. m.
54.3
54.3
100.
57.3
56.8
97.
RADIO REPORT.
while there were also bullish comment
on the opening strength of foreign ex-
change and reports of a better tone in
the stock market. The market opened
at an advance of 5 to 12 points- with
active months selling 14 to 18 points
net higher, after the call, or up to
18.40 for March and 17.97 for May, This
made a recovery of 42 to 47 points from
the low prices of last Friday and there
was some scattered realizing while the
market also appeared to be meeting
some selling for Southern account. This
checked the advances and caused some
Irregularity.
The early advance eased off later un-
Wireless reports of positions of ves-
• der scattering liquidation or realizing
land a little Southern selling. March
The shipping board steamer Afel, EICEB ^pvt^ vi PVBILVHS VL ves- i wdacten 18 94 aha MA to 17 o „
which arrived yesterday from Freeport isels at sea were'received by the local react Lt , iicar Saturday’s Sion
with a transit cargo consisting of United States naval radio station Mon- D 2 belo That Ys losing:
2,600 tons of sulphur, is at present 1 day at noon as follows: Trading became diet as he decline
docked at Pier 41, where she will load । Ss. William H. Doheny, 172 miles
cotton and other commodities for Ham-
Trading became quiet at the decline
International Mercantile Marine
Company
J. A. HICKEY, Manager
Cotton Exchange Bldg.
Galveston
iiubiiibiiikTi
|HIIII|IIH!inilllllinilll^
• Morgan Line |
= Steamship Express Service •
Six Days Between
| New York and Galveston |
I Sailing from each port every •
E Wednesday and Saturday •
• Rates and Information Furninited 5
= WM. SIMMONS, G. F. A.
= 165 Broadway, New York
• H. M. WILKINS, G. A. Galvent on n
•ilml/mailmoiimiii
Wilkens & Biehl
Steamship Agents
Sremship Tickets to and from Europe
via All Steamship Lines.
Ononey Remittances b. Cable or Mail to
• GALVESTON OFFICE a
506-509 American National Insurance Bulldins
J. L BEVERIDGE, Ament
emniqaTnIue,
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WirW1iWniWI!WIIHillHlllBI!iflH^^^
SHORE LINE
Regular Liner Service—U. S. S. B. Steamers
Galveston and Texas City
to
LISBON-OPORTO
SS West Chetac.......................... ..Last Half Jan.
BARCELONA—VALENCIA—MALAGA
SS Salvation Lass ...
....Last Half Jan. . =
KO B E—Y OKOHAMA-SHANGHAI
SS West Ira....
.Middle Feb.
Tampa Inter-Ocean Steamship Company
AGENTS.
910 American Natl. Ins. Bldg.
IREI MILUBBTIIBX IIEIIIEI
1811
Galveston, Tex. si
•E MImI EIIMIImm
IE-
GULF-LIVERPOOL-HAVRE LINES 1
REGULAR SERVICE—U. S. S. B. STEAMERS
, From
GALVESTON-TEXAS CITY
To
LIVERPOOL-MANCHESTER
SS Mt. Evans ...............................
SS Eastern Victor .........................
LONDON
....Jan. 15
....Jan. 31
.Jan. 10
SS West Durfee...........-........ :
| HAVRE-ANTWERP-GHENT
SS West Durfee ............................... Jan. 10
'SS Glenridge .......................... :.....Jan. 20
SS Elkhorn ................................-.................Jan. 31
HOUSTON-LIVERPOOL-MANCHESTER
SS Mi. Evans .................. *:*............
S. SGITCOVICH @ CO.
Managing Agent#
Jan. 10
Phone 1853-2655 Galveston 3
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IIIIIEIZIOIIETIIEAII
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A
THE STEELE LINE
Galveston—Texas City to Mexican Ports
SS OLGA S................. Sails Early January
THE EAST ASIATIC COMPANY, LTD.
To Hamburg, Copenhagen, Danzig and Baltic Ports
SS TRANQUEBAR..........................Sails First Half January
SS NATAL ....... ...Sails First Half February
PACIFIC-CARIBBEAN-GULF LINE
To Pacific Coast Ports and British Columbia
SS OSAGE ...............—Loads Galveston-Houston Early January
CARGO SOLICITED
THE STEELE STEAMSHIP LINE, INC.
AGENTS
• Steele Blds
MA IIMIIM IIMTIIMHIIMII
• ABIIEIIEIIIBIIIMIIMIIIMII MIIIEII
t R. M. S. P.
Galveston, Tex.
EEIEIIPIIIE lim ID
IIOII
IIIIBIIIBlliai!IBl))
burg. The steamer Westland, which
arrived from Boca Grande, Fla., with
rock phosphate in transit, will dock at
Pier 41 Mondaya fternoon to take cargo
for Rotterdam and Amsterdam. Lykes
Brothers are operators.
The shipping board steamer Lake
Slavi, which arrived Saturday, is to
receive her annual inspection Monday,
it was announced. This vessel will
then go to Houston to begin loading
for the West Indies. She is operated
in this trade by Lykes Brothers,
NORWEGIAN FREIGHTER CLEARS.
The Norwegian steamer Delaware
cleared Monday for Christiania, Korsor
and Gothenburg with general cargo.
Outward manifests on file at the cus-
tomhouse show the following- cargos
500 tons of sulphur, 150 tons of cotton-
southwest of Galveston bar, bound for
New Orleans.
Ss. El Valle, 237 miles east south-
east of Galveston bar, bound for Gal-
veston.
Ss. Winifred, 187 miles southwest
of Ship Shoal Light, bound for Port
Tampa.
Ss. Darden, 210 miles southeast of
Galveston, bound for Port Arthur from
Tampico. . .
NEW YORK METAL.
By Associated Press.
New York, Jan. 9.—Copper steady;
electrolytic spot and nearby, 13% @14;
later, 14. Tin easier; spot and nearby,
$2.37; futures, 32.50. Iron steady, No.
1 northern, 19.50@20.50; No. V2 northern,
19.00@20.00; No.- 2 southern, 16.50@
17.00. Lead steady. Spot, 4.70 @4.80.
Zinc quiet; East St. Louis delivery spot,
4.90. Antimony spot, 4.50.
day. Late reactions in Liverpool and
REPARATION ORDERED.
J. J. Gibson, traffic manager, Texas
Star Flour Mills, is just in recepit of
information from the interstate com-
merce. commission ordering reparation
be paid by the director general of rail-
roads to the extent of approximately
$3,700.44 as a rate discrimination on
some thirty cars flour moving in 1919.
while the railroads were under gov-
ernment control, Galveston to New Or-
leans for export to the West Indies. A
31 cent rate was charged whereas a
15 cent rate was contended for under
formal complaint filed with the com-
mission on which a hearing was held
here at the Galvez hotel April 20, 1921,
before Examiner Archer. The matter
was jointly handled by Mr. Gibson and
E. H. Thornton, traffic manager, Com-
mercial Association. 1
Marine Eulld. ng.
All Parts of Europe.
Galveston
Tex.
Suderman& Young, Inc.
Galventen, Texas
Towboat Operators, Stevedores,
Contractors, Dredging and
Dealers in Mudshell
Hawley & Letzerich
Customs Brokers
Marine Bldg.
I ROYAL MAIL STEAM -
PACKET CO.
• Regular Service -* —
GALVESTON
E —to- s
E BREMEN, ROTTERDAM AND -
LONDON
! WM. PARR & CO. 1
Agents for Galveston
“BlilBlIIBIIIBIIIBIIiBlIMIlBIhBIIIBIIOliBlII®
Galveston Dry Dock and
Construction Co.
Repairs to Hull, Boilers and
Machinery.
Office Security Building
f PINILLOS LINE |
REGULAR SERVICE =
GALVESTON •
* a
BARCELONA •
• And Other Mediterranean Ports •
E. Sevilla & Son •
• AGENTS
• GALVESTON, TEXAS
iimn-q NIES ME
DANIEL RIPLEY & CO.
Steamship Agents
Marine Bldg.
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Galveston Tribune. (Galveston, Tex.), Vol. 42, No. 37, Ed. 1 Monday, January 9, 1922, newspaper, January 9, 1922; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1643612/m1/8/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Rosenberg Library.