davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

nSSS0N6IC0N) AM on the lower ukon, OH
NJ Nh my way down to Bering
w Ill w sea. For the past two
va XIV months | have been travel
Ner-SS-DH ing upon this IN g h y
@MSSASS&@ stream and its tributaries. |
first saw it on the summit
of the divide, within IS miles Of the Pacific,
on the mountains high above Skagway As
l stood there | could see the parting of the
continental rainfall, and was able to throw
chips into two streams, one flowing down to
the Pacific ocean and the other by way of
the Yukon to far-oH Bering sea.
The first chip had to travel only about as
far as from Washington to Mount Vernon
on its way to salt water. The other had to
go farther than the distance between Boston
and the Great Salt Lake. The most OF my
travels since then have been in the tracks of
the second chip.
| followed ii down the mountains and
through Lake Bennett to the town OF White
Horse in Canada At White Horse got
steamer that travelled the path of the chip
through the LeWes river into the Yukon and
past the mouth OF the <londike to the city
of Dawson. From Dawson steamed to the
international boundary and thence wound
my way through some of the most magniti-
cent scenery OF Alaska by Eagle City and
Circle City, where | entered the great Yu-
kon flats These are an inland sea 200 miles
long and in places 20 miles wide They flow
across the arctic circle, and it was at that
point Fort Yukon. that passed the mouth
OF the Porcupine river which rises not far
from the Peel branch of the Mackenzie
which pours into the Arctic. From Fort
Yukon | steamed on to Fort Gibbon at the
mouth Of the Tanana, where the lower Yu-
kon begins.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

tul. The moss is of such depth that one
seems to be walking on feather beds. E.v-
erywhere | went my feet sank in to the
ankles. The moss grows layer on layer and
IN some places it is many feet deep 1t is not
wet but 1t is as cold as snow; and by pulling
1t up you can come to the perpetual ice 1t
is loose and the roots are matted together
The roots have no soil on them and they
seem to be bedded in moisture
1t was during this walk that | had my first
experience with the Alaska mosquitoes. The
ANIMALS were not fierce, and their bites not
as severe as those of the New Jersey species
| had neither gloves nor head-net, and suf-
fered no great discomfort This, l am told,
is very unusual. In ordinary years the mos
qutoes are almost unbearable They come
i'll May and June, shortly after the breaking
OF the ice. At that time every one who goes
through the country must wear a head-net,
and have his hands protected with gloves
Not bit OF skin is allowed to show 1t is
best to wear boots, for the mosquitoes bore
their way through the eyeet holes in ones
shoes, and their bites raise great buttons #
flesh on each side of the tongue | have
heard OF men being killed by the mosquitoes.
and they say the horses and other animals
almost go crazy if they are LETT out in the
woods.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19


kon begins.
After leaving the flats the Yukon twists
about like great liquid corkscrew until it
comes to Fort Hamin. Here it narrows
and enters the Ramparts, valley with fort
like walls rising up on both sides Here the
course is reduced from a width Of several
miles to one of eight or nine hundred feet,
and the valley in places is only half mile
wide. High hills, covered with trees and
moss rise straight up from the river, and in
some places they are more than a thousand
feet high. The current is swift, and in the
heart of the valley the water flows at the
rate of seven miles an hour This is near the
Island of Rocks, where it is planned to make
bridge for the new railway if it should
ever be extended on to the Seward peninsula
and Nome. Beyond this the hills are still
high, but they are all coated with green
Some have trees and others are blanketed
with fireweed, pink flowers covering the
slopes to the tops OF the hills. where the pink
is lost in the blue of the sky. There are
many wild flowers There are bluebells,
wild roses, wild poppies and lupins You
can see them on the sides of the hills. within
a stones throw of the deck OF the steamer
The Ramparts end at Fort Gibbon. The
hills disappear and the land drops into a
great low plain. Here the Tanana river
flows into the Yukon, and you have another
inland sea with great islands, Turning to-
the south, through the islands the steamers
from Dawson go up the winding Tanana to
Fairbanks, distance of us miles, and
steaming southwark, other ships make their
way down the broad lower Yukon to Berng
sea.
The I over Yukon ic about QO0 ,,;lae
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19

The Lower Yukon is about 800 miles
long. 1t comprises one-third of the main
stream and one-sixth or one-seventh of its
navigable waters. The Yukon is $500 miles
long and its basin is ten times as large as the
state of Indiana. Next to the Mississippi
Missouri and the St. Lawrence, it is the
greatest river under Uncle Sans flag. 1t
has many navigable tributaries and its scenic
beauties are among the wonders of the
world. The day will come when it will be
great tourist route, and when the Porcupine,
the Pelly, the Koyukuk, the Innoko and the
Iditarod will be almost as we'll known as the
Columbia and the Hudson are now. Today
most of these rivers are unknown to the
average man. In the future they will be as
much part of our geography as are the
Delaware, the Susquehanna or the Potomac.
The Tanana will first become known. The
railroad is fast building towards it, and
homesteads are already being cut out here
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1916-11-19
Copyright 1916, by Frank G. ca-Uenter)
S. S. SARAH, Yukon River.

AM on the lower Yukon, OH
my way down to Boring
sea. For the past two
months | have been travel
ing upon this m 6 h t y
stream and its tributaries. |
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1916-07-19


kct price for same, the prodiccr n
raiser Will appreciate, pairOniIe ann
furnish the product. Great stridelN
have been made in recent years tC
help take care Of the product from the
dairy COW by the establishing OF cream
routes, now giving " market loI the
dry cattle and the hogs raised i"oh'
the SKINNED milk so We can supple
ment our cotton crop and believe me,
we will ge going some. Build the
packing house, help the farmer ana
the community. The. farmer feeds us
all; give him market for his produce
That will bring him ready cash all the
year round which will enable him to
bay his !aborer better wages, then lie
: VIII cut the acreage Of cotton withou,
delay. Making him prosperous VII
, help all and those who are fortunate
.gU,l- - l. L. .s.I J. . .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
leGrand News.

Mrs. Rilla Smith. Of Marshalltown.
Is visiting with relatives and friends
here this week.
Mrs. Guy Matthews and children. of
Omaha. Neb., who have been visiting
relatives at Marsha!ltown, are spend
ing the week with relatives at Le-
Grand.
q DR.. E!m!na Farquhar Cook and
daughter Mabel T. Cook Of Los An
geles, Cal. came TO LeGrand the first of
the week and visited relatives until
Saturday, when they left for their
home. The former has been taking
post graduate work at Chicago for a
few months
Mrs. Haynes 0: Marshaltown. Il
Staying at the Ben Sawyer home and
attending the CHA utauqua.
Mr. and Mrs. SIS ford, Of Marshall
towE, are spending s two weeks vaca
ton at the hc:ns Of the latter's mother.
Mrs. Van Horn
Miss Ina Richards went to Baxter
Friday evening and viii visi, over Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs F.
l.. Richards.
Mrs. William McAliister left Friday
morning for her home at Waterloo
after a weeks visit at the Cyrus Rich
ards and ". NJ. Gaunt homes
Mrs. Blanche Harlan and son Ray
mond, OF Toledo, were guests Wednes-
day al the H. J. Bowen hons.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

steady both on feeding and breeding
stock at the highest July prices o..
record and, unless something happens
to the corn crop, demand for feeding
lambs is expected to be such as to hold
prices to unprecedented levels thruous
the summer.
No big run is now in sight for next
week, tho some swelling of the lamb
supply and fewer aged muttons than
arrived this week is scheduled The
southern lamb run, however, has prac-
tically run it's course and altho hot
weather is curtailing consumptive de-
mand for all meats the ovine market
situation looks healthy from the view
point of the selling side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
LOCAL MARKETS.
Prices Paid to Farmers by Marshal
town Merchants.


town Merchants.
The following prices are quoted by
Marshailtown dealers for the dfferen,
varieties Of farmers provisions. grain
and produce:
Reynolds & Sheldon quote the follow
ing prices:
Butter-2S.
Eggs-22.
Benedict Flour and Feed Company
will pay the following prices at their
place Of business in this city. subject,
however, to market changes:
COrn-l5.
OatS-34
Wheat-1.0 90.
The following market quotations are
furnished by II. Willard, Son & Co.:
Clear medium native wool-s:333.
Coarse and low-26@2s.
Light. fine-23@26.
Heavy, fine-21 @23.
Pelts-25, so, rs and $3.50.
No. hides-14.
No. hides-13.
Horse hides, tail on-s5.
BeeswaX-25 @2S.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Treasure Found In india.

A bronze goblet secured in copper
vessel, which contained some copper
coins bearing certain inscriptions
which are indecipherable, was recent
ly found by two Indian agriculturists.
The coins bear the impress of an image
on one side and, being of archaeological
interest, have been forwarded to the
curator of the Government museum,
Madras. They are believed to have
been in use during the reign Of Tanner
lane.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Peoria Cash Grain close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street
Peoria, July 90.
Corn-Receipts. s. cars: ls@1 cent
lower: No. .. So: No. 3, sig: No. 4,
so: No. >. 79@S0: No 6, 77R; No. 2
white. 50: No. 3 white. z; No .
yellow, 50: No. yellow, SIG; No. 4
yellow, sou: No. yellow, 77R; sam
pie grade, 67k 67SA.
Oats-Receipts, l6 cars: old, y al
cent lower: new, y al cent lower:
No. white. new, 40; No. white, new,
39@39&: old, 1914: No. 4 white. old,
IS; standard, new, 39%
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Novel Method Of Packing Barrels.

A dealer who had at different times
a number Of barrels to fill with a fine
powder, wanted to get as much as pos
sible into each barrel. He hit upon
the scheme Of placing two lagscrews
fatcut hals-inch by three inches) I'M
der opposite edges OF the barrel some
where near the center BY rocking the
barrel back and forth few times it
1olted the powder down until It was
quite solid. This method can be suc.
cessfully used for great variety OF ar
ticles. Lagscrews cost but little and
they will last forever. The square
heads keep them from rolling. The
screws will At any size barrel and can
be carried in the pocket so they will
be handy when needed.-Popular Sci.
ence Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Earth Shocks Due to Frost Cracks.

Earth Shocks Due to Frost Cracks.
In the annual lists Of earthquakes
registered at the Harvard seismo-
graphic station occasional shocks oc.
curing in winter are noted as due to
frost cracks" 1. e., the sudden open
ing Of assures in the ground resulting
from freezing. Professor Woodwork,
director Of the station, states that the
late Professor Shaler, in one Of his
lectures, mentioned the occurrence OF
a sensible shock at Cambridge, which
he traced to a crack in the frozen
ground. Professor Woodwork says
that this idea Of frost cracks is very
widespread in New England as an ex.
PLANTATION Of many small shocks com.
ing at time when the frozen ground
Is known to have cracket OPEN"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
PREDICTIONS OF COOL WEATHER
I'M NORTHWEST CAUSES DE-
~ rllhE IN WHEAT.
BLACK RUST DAMAGE v
~- REPoRTs ARE IGNORED
Scattered Shower Southwest Tend to
Ease Marteek For Corn-Oata Show
Weakness, the Depression Being
Mainly Duo to iHedsins Sales-Pro-
.SisionaSsUeveiop Firmness,

Chicago, July 2s.-Predictions of
slightly cooler weather northwest
had q bearish effect on wheat, not
withstandinx that reports Of black rust
damage continued OF most disquiet-
Ing nature Chances that the Canadian
fields would escape with relatively
smaller losses than the crops south of
the border, appeared to have much to
do with the increasing pressure to
sell. Opening prices, which ranged
from % to II off to 4 cent up, with
september at 1925 to $1.221a and De-
cember at s1.25A to $1.255s, were fol-
lowed by a material setback all around.
Increasing receipts of winter wheat
and assertions that the quality was
fine acted as a check on the bulls.
Damage reports from Canada rallied
the market later but the effect failed
to last The close was weak with
Sept. at 1.21@1.21 Us and December
at 1.24h @1.245s.
Corn.
Scattered showers in the southwest
tended to ease the corn market.
Nearby deliveries, tho soon showed an
inclination to rally. After opening Is
lower to a shade advance, the market
became more irregular with notice.
able sag in the December option.
The late weakness in wheat was
shared by corn. Prices closed unset
tied, ranging from l cent decline to
q like advance.
Oats.
(, Oats were a little weak. The DEE
preston resulted chiefly from hedging
sales.
Provisions.
/ Provisions developed frmness in
tsympanhy with the hog market. Trad
ing, however, lacked volume.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Kansas City Cash Grain Close.

Kansas CITY Cash GraIn CTose.
FURNISHED by Taylor 4 Patton, over
90 East Main street,
Kansas City. July %.
Wheat-No. . red, 1.1S61.21: No. 3
red 1.13@1.24; No. 4 red. 1.04Ml.19;
No. 2 hard. 1.17@1.21 y : No. 3 hard
1.13@1.20; No. 4 hard. 1.04m1.10.
Corn-No. .. 79@S0h: No. g. $50
1914 No. white, soy; No. white,
1914 @S0; No. . yellow SO1s @S1; No.
yellow, 70.
Oats--No. >. 39d42: No. 5. 3S141:
No. white, 42@43; No. white IL
Q42.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
St. Louis Cash Grain Close.

FURNISHED by Taylor & Patton, over
% East Main street,
ST. Louis, July 30
Wheat--No. 2 red, 1.29@1.S3; No. 3
red, 1.21m1.27; No. red. 1.1901.21:
No. . hard, 1.21R No. 8 hard. 1.0s@
Ill. -
corn-No. .. sig; NO. 3. so1s; No.
2 yellow 81 Y; No. 8 yellow, 81.
Oats-No =, 39h; No. 4, 81: No. ,
white, 41@42: No, white. 40h M41;
No. 4 white, 39m391a standard, A.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Chicago Produce.

NNlVdSU, July -J'
Eutter-E1o market.
Eggs-No market; receipts, 921 cases.
Cheese-Steady; daisies, 141a q 10;
twins. 141A @14k; young Americas,
151a@15N; long horns, 151a I15a.
Poultry-Altve, lower; fowls, 1914;
springs, 20921.
Pork-Cash. ss.oO@25.75; July, $50;
September PATS.
Lard--Cash, 12.72k; September
l272k; October, 1915.
Rtbs--Cash, l2.2o@13.S0; July, 1850;
September, 1880.
Rye-No. 2. 100.
Barley-64 ais.
Timothy-S.50.
Clover-7.00@14.eo.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Rance Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, July ~.
+ wheat-september opened at 1.21%;
mighest, 1.22k: lowest, 1-20H; closed,
'd.21; December opened at 1.25A; closed,
sl.24hs
Corn-September opened at 1888;
highest, 7sA; lowest 7S%; closed.
Esh: December opened at 6Sas: closed,
67X.
Oats-September opened at 41S;
highest. az; lowest 4lA; closed. Az;
December opened at 431s: closed 437a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Court Without Jurisdiction.

Council Bluffs. July 29.-Judge Wal
ter l. Smith. sitting with Judge Camp
bell, of Muskogee, Okla, and Judge
Booth, of Minneapolis, as a court Of
appeals, today sustained a motion of
non jurisdiction in the application of
the st. Joseph Gas Company in an
appeal from an order of the Missouri
utilities commission restraining the
company from increasing rates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Local Live Stock Market

Britain & Co today quoted the fol-
lowing prices for hogs in wagon load:
Good hogs, over 15O-9.15.
Hogs, 125 to 150-S.65
Good packers. under 300-S.90.
Heavy packers-S.65.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Senator sorohum's Idea.

What is your idea Of neutrality? =
Neutrality" replied Senator Sorghum,
rs the state Of mind which enables a
man to chop wood and use the chips
for fuel instead Of stopping now and
then to put one on his shoulder. -
WASHINGTON Star,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Confirms Biz Majority.

Chicago. July 29.-Alex F. Whitney
vice president Of the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen, one of the four
railroad unions which has just COM
pleted the vote on giving their leaders
the power to call strike, confirmed
the advanced reports that the men had
voted by a a big majority to put the
entire matter in the hands of the union
leaders.
I'VE are not doing any thinking or
guessing about what per cent of the
men voted favorably," Mr. Whitney
said. But judging by the men I came
into contact with, we will be lined up
solidly on the side Of the eight hour
day and time and one-half overtime
propositions"
The brotherhood leaders are now
meeting In Cleveland. The counting
and tabulating of the votes that have
been cast all over the country will
begin In New York on Tuesday. Mr.
whitney predicted that the full results
would be obtained by Aug, ).
He denied that any mediation offer
had been made as yet by the govern.
ment board.
we are not settling any Of our trou-
bIes before we come 20 them, ne con-
cludet I'VE will let the newspapers do
the guessing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Chicago Grain Close.

Chicago, July 90.
wheat-No. red, new, 1861 @
n.27A; No. 3, red, new, 1.25@1.26;
No. 2 hard, new, 1884, @1.27s; No.
3, hard, new. 1.22A o..
corn-No. 2 yellow. s31s @s4; No.
Y yellow, S01k 9s1.
Oats-No. . white, 41@43M;~ stand
ard, 41h9A
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Reclining Good for Digestion.

According tC French scientist, di.
geasfcr: proceeds more swiftly when
persons are recumbent than when
erect because in the process Of evo-
luton the stomach has not advanced
IS rapidly as other organs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
WILLING to Be Heroic.

Some men is 50 self-forgetful.'
said Uncle Eben, dat deys almost
willin' to take DER share Of a grip
epidemic fob de sake Of seem other
people suffer"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
New York Produce.

New York, July 20.
Butter-Firm; receipts, 1,145 tubs;
creamery specials, 29a @3112; creamery
extras, 29A GS01s extra frsts, 27% q
29ls state dairy tubs, 22h I29: rem
ovated extras. 26@261z; imitation
creamery, 241s025.
Cheese-Firm; receipts. 3.045 boxes :;
state whole milk special white or col
ored 81 016; average fancy, l5H a
151ak1s; skins. 1917 G13la.
Eggs = Irregular; receipts 12.0SG
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
29@31; extra firsts, 26@27R; nearby
whites, fancy, 34@36; nearby browns
brown, 1893.
Poultry-Alive, firm: broilers. goa %;
fowls, 20@201s; turkeys, 15d1S;
dressed, quiet: broilers. 21d23; fowls
A022; turkeys, 23@25: ducks, &c.
Liverpool Grain
Liverpool, Eng. July 90.
wheat-No. Manitoba, 12s I'd; No.
Manitoba, rs Id.
Corn-New American mixed. los.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
AUTO DRIVER INJURED.
Pinned Fast Under Car by Jagged
Piece Of Iron.

Piece OF Iron.
Special to Times-Republican.
Farragut, July 29.-With the jagged
end of broken spindle from the steer
ing gear of his car driven through his
leg and pinning him to the ground,
James Crews. aged so, a farmer Of the
Farragut neighborhood. was also dead
from shock and loss of blood when he
and his daughter were released from
an overturned car half hour after it
had overturned upon the mud. Res
cuers had to use considerable force to
remove the iron from Crews leg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Chicago Potato Market

Chicago, July %.
Pota toes-Virgln!a barreled, 2.S50
2.40; Virginia bulk, S00S5: Illinois,
Kansas and Wisconsin, 7GG75. Re
ceipts 10 cars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Millions Of alas. Eyea.

TIE worlds population makes Use
of 2,5up.00c glass eyes in the course OF
:acu ,SaT =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
sheeodoes untaxed.

5heepdogs arc Tree from tax in the
limited Kingdom.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
Rama of Prices.

Furnished by Taylor & Patton. grain
merchants, over % East Main street
Phone IS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29
RAILWAY STRIKE
PERKS BUSINESS
TRAFFIC STOP FOR ONE DAY
WOULD PARALYzE NATIONS
INDUSTRIES.
MIGHT CAUSE GRAVE
EMBARRASSMENT TO y. S.

Inability to Move Troop Trains in Case
Of Emergency Only One Of Many
Possible Results - Mediation Board
May Come Forward With Plans For
Settlement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

The Worm That Turned.
Just by looking at him as ne sat in
the witness chair in the Delaware
county circuit court room one could
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-07-29

Pork
july ..---- ~ rs. so 20 .7ot %. Iosz6 20
Sept. ...- "a .7ot2 80 "A. 30 "A. 'ol24. o.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-15

Several new steamers. To take the
places ~ tire big liners sold to the
International Mercantile Marine when
the Pacific Mali was in process OF
liquidation last year. are expected TO
be tuilt by the Pacific Mail in the
near future. according 10 the New
York Times of November %.
The Pacific Mail is now making
more money under its new manage
ment thin before. the Times claims.
and has also been aDle to reduce its.
operating expenses greatly. The arti
Gle SAYS the line in 19l4-l9l5 had
operative expenses Of 70 per cent. or
50 per cent including depreciation.
Now operating expenses have been
cut 10 - per cent. and with depre-
citation Included. g..
.The recen- purchase lry the
American international CORPORATION
and its associates oil the New York
ShipBuilding Company, says the
Times, with its $4,000, 900 plant
near Philadelphia, puts back of the
Pacific Nail, the International Mer-
camille Marine. the Grace lines, and
other ocean transportation systems
affiliated with the American lnterna-
tional sure sodrce Of supply of ton
mage. The Pacific Mail purchased
three fine small vessels from the
Dutch West Indies Company. and has
equipped them with oil burners for
the Pacific trade, with the expectation
of superseding them eventually with
larger vessels which are expected to
be built in the New York Shipbuilding
yards.
The three new ships on the trans
pacific route arc practically of a new
type Of economical liners adapted to
development' projects in ocean trans.