42 



Tracks C, F, and G were in general use during the cruise; track C 

 entirely clear of ice as it had been for some time and track F having 

 bergs in vicinity Cape Race until July 6 and then scattered bergs in 

 longitude 50° W. The usual conditions existed along the Belle Isle 

 route, track G, that is, numerous bergs in the straits and extending 

 200 miles northeast of Belle Isle. The S. S. Cairnglen (British) struck 

 a berg in the straits of Belle Isle on July 17. Only minor damage was 

 sustained and the vessel proceeded on her voyage under her own power 

 shortly after collision. 



On July 21, at 0910, the General Greene being in all respects ready 

 for sea departed St. John's, Newfoundland, for Woods Hole, Massa- 

 chusetts, arriving there without incident at 0740, July 25, 1937. 



During the post-season cruise the General Greene cruised 4881.6 

 miles and was under way 29 days 6 hours and 29 minutes. 



TABLE OF ICE AND OBSTRUCTION REPORTS 



