davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
time Table In r Gns ST. Nay e; 1sls

Time Table I'm Effect May IS, 1918
NEW YORK TO PERTH AMBOY..
Daily except Sundays and Legal Holt
days-S:s0, $40, 1900. $500, 500. 1000,
ii:0O O. M; 1900 noon; 1890, s12:4Qs
81 100, 100. s1.15. s1:s0, 900, $4,000, s2ssQ.
400, s3:15, $500. 4i00, 4:40. $40. 500,
b.16, $3.50. $3.50. 6;46, 5000, 6:15. s6:40
S:45. s7!2o, 1870, 500. 800 ss:40. 600
$500, 1000. 11:oo p. M; 1900 night
100 a. m.
Sundays only and the following Legal
Holidays-(May so, July Z and Sept. -,
e;3O, 500, 800, $40, 1920. 11:00 a. mi
1900 noon; 1900, 1900. $500. 400. 500
800, e:40, 7:a0, $500, $40, $50. 1000
11:o0, 1900 night; 100 a. m.
PERTH AMBoY TO NEW YORK
Daily except Sundays and Legal Hol<I
fdays-Bs30, sos, 6:26, 6:66, s7:28 l1:zSs
t7:bs, 7:bS, 9:05, 1905. 1905. s11;6s =
M; i2:O6, s13:4O. 1:05, s1.22. s1:44. s2:0k.
2:O6, s2:26, s3 :05. S:0b. $3.50. 1895. $3.50
l:40. 6.26, s6:86. sos, s6:26, $3.50. $3.50
TAO, ss:i5, $3.50. b:O5. ss.55. i0:o0s
s1l:o0. 400. p. m; 1900 night.
Sundays only inc the following Legal
Holidays-(May 80, July 4 and Sept. 90
700, SOC, $3.50, e:05, 1000, 1850, 11:4Q
a. m; 12:4b, 1:46. $3.50. 1850. $40. b:zsk
sos, 6;4s, 7:2s, sos. 1858. $3.50. 1880
D. m; 1900 night.
. Express Trains.
Saturdays only.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
MONEY TO LOAN

MORTGAGES. LoANs-we can place q
few good loans at . per. cent. In
amounts of $4,000 up Charles L
eteuerwald. Inc. EOS Smith St
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
PIANOS

c. gTEINHAUSER. Pianos tuned and
repaired. s25 State st., Perth Amboy
Tel l3b4-M. First class work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

ONE TON Smith farmer truck, brand
new. Apply aT Market St Tel.
166e-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

DISHwASHER wanted, so week. Ma
tional LUNCH, So Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
AUTOMOBILES, TIRES, ETC.

JITNEY BODY, capacity 1e people;
practically new. R7l Market 81 a
1669-W.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

FORD PARTS
HOWE TIRES AND TUBES
MELBOURN a RITTER
Auto Supplies
IS Smith St. Tel. 1874
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
STATEN ISLAND RAPID TRANSIT
Fare to N.V York

Round IT'D sS
b0-Trip Ticket ........ ..s...s. 14.Sv
Monthly Communication .......... 1.7e
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

4 HORSES, harness, / dump wagon, one
lumber truck. Address H. B.. care
News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

VIM DELIVERY. panel body. used .
weeks 1918 model; electric lightsi
nee. Apply 274 Market St Call
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
WANTED

wANTED-Six> rooms, improvements;
house or nat, ~Tottenville, Fords.
Perth or South Amboy. Address F.
r., care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

CASH paid for second hand planes.
Knight, 309 Madison Ava
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
UPH0LSTERlNG

UPHOLSTERING - slip covers. mat
tresaes made over. furniture repair
old reliable place. II. Feinberg, IS
Smith. cor. Rector. Tel. 1871.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

PRACTICALLY NEW Ice box for sale
at o bargain. Inquire Kmeny, 11s
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
TELEPHONE YOUR
W A S.
PHONE 400
LOST AND FOUND

PAIR OF GLASSES lost between
High st. and a. Commerce ST., on
Tuesday evening. Return to "A Com
merce st.
LOST tires so K "a; rear light IL
cense plate No. 641-651. Please re-
turn to Reverend D. Ot~taviano, Hud-
son. N. "
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

2o5b1-7-2s-ist
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
SITUATIONS WANTED

WOMAN wishes work two days q week.
81 DeKalb Avo.
WANTED-A position with reliable
concern as stenographer and typist:
state salary to start and hours. Ad-
dress NJ. d. f., care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

INSURANCE. FIRE. explosion. accident,
workmen's compensation, automobile,
liability, etc. M. H. Madsen. Raritan
Bldg. It's Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
MISCELLANEOUS

IF YOU WANT to buy or sell real es-
tate, have rents collected or a mort
gage loan. zee D. A shirley. $50
Smith st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12

JEWELRY AND WATCHES repaired to
your satisfaction and q full line OF
high grade jewelry. Harry Rohn,
jeweler to particular people. 1877
Smith St.. near Madison Ave.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-08-12
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

Inqulro TOO NEW bTuHsWICh ave
Guthon.
FOR RENT OR SALE-House. Z rooms,
and barn, cheap for cash. Mrs. Peter
whitehead, Beer St.. Keyport.
FOR RENT-Sewaren, East Ave, one
family dwelling; up TO date: gas,
electricity, steam; all improvements.
Apply Miles & Nevill, Chrome, N. ].
Tel. sos Roosevelt
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
HE WILL MAKE HOME HERE J
w. B. CongdOn Charmed With
N0gales, Becomes a Per-
manent Resident.

When Mr.. Walter B. Congdon
accepted a temporary position IN
the office of Proto Brothers to
expert a set of books, he intend
ed to remain in Nogales only
about thirty days.
But the charm of Nogales won
him, and when a permanent
opening presented itself Mr.
Congdon sent for his mother,
rented a house ON Walnut street.
and will become a permanent
resident.
His mother, Mrs. Frank N
Congdo1rs will arrive from Lo
Angeles Monday, and ne also eX-
poets his father, who holds AN
important position at Metcalf
Calf, to visit Nogales shortly on
a vacation TO look over the
family's new home.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
NOGALES RAISED $4,000
Went Over the Top in the Red
Cross Drive - County
Well Above Limit.

Official figures last night
showed that Nogales raised
S3,20O.35 for the Red Cross in
the drive last week, which is
$500 over its allotment. Figures
from the remainder of the cour
ty are not yet in, but unofficia
returns Indicate that the tota,.
for Santa Cruz will reach abol
$4,000. Patagonia alone went
above $1,000, although only
asked for $500. Other commun-
tiles in the county have done ex-
cellent work. a.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
WAS BRILLIANT SUCCESS
Red Cross Bayy by Club SOcial
Was Enjoyable Society
Function.

The benefit ball for the Rec
Cross, given by the select Mex
lean social organization, the Clul
Social, was very largely attend
ed by members from both side'
of the international line, and the
quarters of the Santa Cruz clut
seldom have witnessed a more
enjoyable or successful affair Of
that character.
Whilethe club fixed only $10(
as the amount to be raised, Il
was certain last evening that
several times that amount
would be realized. One of those
in charge said that residents oi
the other side of the line who
never cross to this side bought
tickets to show their friendship
for America and their sympathy
with the work of the American
Red Cross work.
No figures were given out
last night, but it is assured thai
a very liberal sum will be turn
ed over to the Red Cross as a re
sutl of the activities of the Cluf
Social.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
WILL HAVE GOOD PROGRAM
Army Y. M. C. A. to Have a
Memorial Day Service
This Evening.

The Army Y. M. C. A. will
have a Memorial Day service
this evening, the exercises be-
ginning at 8 o'clock. Following
is the program:
Solo-Private Brickert, Co. +.
Reading-Private Hanscom.
Scripture Reading.
Solo-Mrs. Gillespie.
Memorial Address-Frank j.
Barry.
Mr.. Barry's participation is
conditioned on whether Mrs.
Barry, who is ill, improves suf-
ficiently to allow him to leave
her.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
TIRE TROUBLES STOPPED
T. p. Brinegar Takes Agency for
New Appliance Which Is a
Boon to- AutOists.

Mr.. T. P. Brinegar has accept
ed the local agency for a recent
invention which cannot fail t(
prove of great benefit to all own
ers of automobiles using it
metal tire protector which is at
tached to or detached readily
from any kind of a tire. The pro
tector is made in sections, con
nected firmly, yet separated
readily if necessary, and in case
a section is damaged another
can be substituted in a very few
minutes.
With the protector tire pune
lures are prevented, and il
serves also as a chain to prevent
skidding upon a slippery road. Il
saves wear and tear also.
A guarantee goes with the ap
pliance that any tire will rui
10000 miles by using it. Tha
saving in tires makes advisable
use of the protector by all auto
mobilists, and Mr.. Brinega
finds it meeting with ready sale
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
u. S. Civil Service Examinations
June %, 1918.

The U. S. Civil Service COM
mission announces the examina-
ton for clerk, with experience
(male), to fill vacancies that
may occur in the Quartermaster
Corps, u. S. A; salary, 81, 900 to
S1,5OO per annum. To be held
at an early date. Application
blanks and further information
secretary, Board of Civil Service
Examiners, at the immigration
office in this city.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26

which fine enterprise Mr.. Ford
lis local manager. When any in
dividua has the confidence OF
men Of that stamp it may be de-
pended upon that he is 100 per
cent man. The earnest, enthus
astic work all those men and
their families are doing for Mr..
Ford will put him over the top
by a great majority.
Mr.. James A. Harrison, who
has made his home in Santa Cruz
county from boyhood, has made
his mark as a business man and
administrator. Brought up on
the range, he has been connected
with the cattle business from
bolhood. Some years in his early
manhood he was in the, employ
of Wells Fargo & Co.'s Express
as messenger and agent. But he
returned to the ranges on the
border, and in the cattle busi-
ness he has acquired a compe-
tence. AS banker, merchant,
town councilman, supervisor and
state senator Mr.. Harrison looms
large in Santa. Cruz county af-
fairs and in the history of No
gales. And he cannot be beat,
Mr.. w. H.. Smith has been in
Nogales some ten years, and in
all that time he has been active
in business and in local pub
~
life. Through a period of sew
eral years he was in the jewelry
business. He has served the
town as accountant in the water
department, as town clerk and
police judge. He is the present
incumbent of the town clerkship.
His complete and thorough
knowledge of the affairs of the
town will make him invaluable
on the board.
Mr.. George H. Fielder has
has been a resident of Nogales
fourteen years, all of which time
he has been foreman of the
Southern Pacific round house,
He is a property owner, having
some of the best and most pro-
Iductive parcels on Grand avenue.
He has served three terms on
the town board, and was chair
man of the board of supervisors
one term. And wherever put he
is a most invaluable man. His
mechanical knowledge has been
of great value to the town in
former years, and it will be in
valuable again after the first of
lT,,xa
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
The Daily Morning Oasis
SUNDAY, MAY 26, 1918.
NOGALES
MUNICIPAL ELECTION
Monday, May 9th, 1918.

DEMOCRATIC TICKET
For Town Trustees:
w. G. BOWMAN
r. E. BUTLER
GEO. w. DUNBAR
T. M. FORD, JR.
GEO. H. FIEDLER
JAMES A. HARRISON
w. H. SMITH
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
Contractors, Attention.

Notice: Bids will be received
for complete repairs to the Grade
School Building, recently burn
ed. The repairs must be COM
pleted before Septembr 1st.
T. j. WYLIE,
Clerk, Board of Trustees.
Adv If. /.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
PASSPORT LOST

A Puerto Rico passport, in a
pocket book, was lost Friday.
Finder please notify Mrs. Elisa
de Chenoweth. Reward of So. 90
will be paid.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
o o o Q o o Q o o . Q . . % o 8
Local and Personal
8 000G 20 00=o . 60 Q o G

.
It is a shame to give the gaff
to the republican ticket the way
Ut will be done next Monday.
Chloroform should be admins
tered first. =
Every democrat in Nogales
will go to the polls tomorrow and
help swell the phenomenal ma
Ijority the entire ticket will re-
Iceive.
The entire democratic ticket
will go over the top tomorrow by
a whooping majority; but don't
fail to turn out and add your
vote to the majority.
Little drops of water, little
grains of sand, make the mighty
ocean and the beauteous land. y
And little bits of paper in the
voters hands make majorities
that can beat all Of the bands.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
Seven Good Men
Continued from Page II

the mercantile business here in
NogaleS-the Bowman Mercan-
tile company being the concern.
That corporation has handled
successfully many very large
contracts with the government
of Mexico that have marked the
gentleman as one of great bust
ness capacity.
Mr.. Bowman has also a num-
ber of very valuable real estate
investments in Nogales, includ-
ing the Hotel Bowman, the latest
and best appointed hotel in the
line city. He has served on th(
town council in former years
and he was always an efficient
effective member.
Mr.. r. E. Butler, cashier OF
the Nogales National bank, has
been a resident of Nogales for 9
number of years. First he was
cashier in the freight and ticket
office of the Southern Pacific
There he attracted the attell-
ton of the First National bank
who showed their appreciation
of his business ability and sa-
|gacity by offering him a better
post with them. There he at.
tracted attention yet wider, ano
the Nogales National bank called
him to fill the post he now oc,
Icupies.
Mr.. George w. Dunbar is E
man of wide experience, in many
fields and in various caHings
while he has been very success.
full in all his undertakings. A
rancher and underground minel
lin Colorado; an underground
miner at Bisbee- and Cananea
polishing the heads of drills, Mr.
Dunbar has known what is hare
labor, and he has learned alst
the value of labor. Engaged sil
years in merchandising in Sat
Diego, CAL, he has acquired hab
its of precision and commercial
acylmen which make him a 1Ol
10 r cent business man. The1
engaged in selling real estate il
the vicinity of San Francisco, h
carried to a successful culmina
ton number of important
deals. While selling real estate
lie Travelled all over Arizona, an(
saw the opening right here al
llIogales, locating and Selling the
opportunity presented for a live
real estate man, which he has
proved himself.
Within five years Mr.. Dunbar
has built no less than thirty-five
hOuSeS-all hOmeS-and he has
been instrumental in the erection
Iof $50 others, causing disburse-
Iment of hundreds of thousands
of dollars, giving trade to mate
rial men, and business to con
tractors, with employment tt
mechanics and laborers.
Mr.. Dunbar was instrumental
also in the Inauguration of the
Compania Constructors de Son
ora, on the other side of the line
and he helped in the movemen
that built quite an addition to th'
town over there.
In every particular Mr., Dun
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
NO MORE RED X INSIGNIA
|San Francisco Plant Making
Them Is Destroyed by
Fire Yesterday.

There will be no more Red
Cross buttons and badges; but
THAT will not interfere with the
collection of Red Cross funds.
Yesterday a telegram informed
Capt. L. w. Mix that the plant
making these goods, located in
San Francisco, was burning, and
that the Red Cross insignia
would not be obtainable hereaf-
ter. The message reads:
capt. l.. w. Mix, Nogales,
lAriz. Plant manufacturing in
Isignia for Red Cross burning.
Further deliveries of insignia
impossible. do not permit this
TO interfere With SUBSCRIPTIONS.
Give it wide publicity. Cause of
fire unknown.
JOHN D. MILLER"
Would Stop Making Beer.
| The churches of Nogales have
been requested to adopt resolu-
|tions today, calling upon the
president and Food Admins
traitor Hoover to terminate the
use of grain in the manufacture
|of beer. The resolutions are to
be offered this morning in
|churches all over the country.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-05-26
Mrs. Marsh Home from Phoenix

Hon. Theodore S. Marsh (Mrs.
George B. Marsh) returned from
Phoenix Saturday, recess of the
legislature from Friday to Mon
day permitting the lady's return
home for the Sabbath.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30
BAD FIRE
PER|LS LIFE
AND BLDG.

A FIRE broke out at 1905 Sunday naorn-
ing in the four-story frame building
owned by jos Pisarski. East Chica 90.
and located at 1912 Homer avenue
-Four families occupied the building
those of Teofi Belazniski, upstairs IN
rear; Mike Thomas. upstairs in front:
Joe Pissrski. downstairs in rear: and
Steve Senbewski. downstairs in front.
The FIRE started in the rear downstairs
and worked its way rapidly to the roof
The fire department was on the scene
IN just a few minutes after the call
came in and managed to save the lower
part OF the structure. The damage 20
the building will probably not run over
$500. 1t was insured for $4,000
The furniture upstairs was badly
damaged BY fire and water. Belazniski
bad insurance for $500. but Thomas
carried no insurance. Pissrski was also
covered by $1,000 on his future.
The department worked from / q. m.
to 4 a. m. and kept adjoining buildings
from being jeopardized.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30
.LADY'S HAND BAG
LOST ON STREET CAR
Reward for Valuables Lost
in Street Car or While
Alighting This A. M.

lady's handbag containing a purse
in which there was ten or twelve dollars
in money. a watch. railroad tickets and
other small articles of intrinsic value
TO the owner was inadvertently dropped
in a Holman street car or upon alight-
ing from il between Detroit street and
Fayette this m0rning and the ilnd4S viii
be given a reward for returnngS the
same 10 THE TINES office in the Ham
mond building The owner was carry
ing a number of packages in her arms
and in this way permitted the handbag
10 fall accidentally. The watch bears
the owners name and is a keepsake held
of great value to tho owner. II is pos
sible that the handbag may have been
carried on through the city 10 East Chi
ca 60 and the finder will be amply repaid
for his or her trouble by restoring it to
the owner.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30
POLICE BREAK UP
LINGERIE PARTIES
Hammond Man Declared to
Have Figured in a Paja
ma Clad Parade.

There is said 10 be one Hammond man
who is vastly interested in a lingerie
party which was broken up by the po-
lice in Chicago last night and there may
be a very thrilling aftermath to it.
In two flats at II S. California av..
the police yesterday surprised four
couples. attired in pajamas and lingerie.
\ flood of appeals came from those ar
rested as they were being hustled into
the police car.
"P-please. don't arrest me-my .hus-
bands in the army
when my husband comes back from
the road gnd learns Of this. it'll ruin
my life"
Let me go. please. Itll break up my
home if my wife gets wise
.Ill make it worth your while IL YOU
yet me go
But the detectives arrested every
body, including Miss katherine Bell
who was booked as the keeper OF the
places.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30
ADVANCES FIFTEEN FEET
IN TWO YEARS or WORK
1t Is Some Journey From
the Last Row to the
Front in a Big Orches-
ira.

This is the inventory season and
It is well for one to take stock
OF ones self. no matter how unsat-
isfactory the appraisement may
be. n YOU have gone back instead
Of forward you should know it.
On, suppose You found that after
two years OF hard work and prac-
tice, SELF-DENIAL and DETER
MINED EFFORT YOU HAD GOT
AHEAD EXACTLY FIFTEEN
FEET
Doesn't seem very far-hftesn
feet But that advancement has
made one Hammond boy happy.
Two years ago Lawrence Gindl.
Is years or age. passed very rig
id examination and was given a
place in the last row OF the Ede-
son Symphony Orchestra which
Sives monthly concerts at Orches-
ira Hall for the discriminating
music lovers OF the big city. Law
renee was then the youngest mem
Der OF the orchestra. Employed
days at a Hammond factory he
devoted four and FIVE hours every
evening 10 practice on his instru-
ment. the cello. and once a week
laid out five dollars for a lesson
under Chicago's best teacher. 1t
meant that Lawrence didn't have
time for the movies or the pool
rooms.
Now the cellos in the Edeson
orchestra run in a row back from
the leader The discipline is rig
ID hardly . month passes that
some rausician It not dropped from
the orchestra and replaced. Law
renee va shappy to be able to hold
on to the last chair but he worked
and finally found himself advanced
one seat 1t has been a hard Jour
ney but al last ne Is in the first
chair. next to the solo celloist
So there is the story OF this
Hammond boy who worked two
years to get fifteen feet ahead in
the world. And il he shows ,Jne
same energy and devotion tofhis
cello in the next two wears he
will surely keep on going ahead
in the world Of music. Lawrence
is twenty years Of age and to be
in the first cello chair with the
Edeson at that age IS not lettering
aIons the road. by any means. His
brother. George Gindl a teacher OF
violin. and Lawrence's first cello
teacher was George Green. a Ham
mond piano and cello teacher
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30

GRAVE DANGERS
TO THE STATE

INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. So.-After
two years study Of the increase or in
sane in Indiana the state committee
today submitted its report to the gov
ernor. The report warned against
grave dangers to the future of the
state from feeble mindedness 1t de-
clared the state must put tho feeble
minded to work in farm colonies or
face the alternative Of leaving them
in the community to be led into crime
The report which will be distributed
to all members OF the legislature
makes the following recommendat ton:
Enlargement OF the hospital for in
sane.
enlargement OF the detention ward
at the hospital
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1918-12-30
1918 BIC
YEAR FOR
TWIN CITY
Port Of Indiana HaTb0r, City Of
East Chicago Show EnOr-
nous Gains In Pas
sing Year.

Easr Chicago has won new dis
tinction in the commerce of the
central west and new laurels for
Lake county which will astonish
the average person who does not
know what tremendous year 1918
has been for the Calumet region.
The port of Indiana Harbor, city
of East Chicago, is now Americas
greatest inland oil shipping center.
being exceeded in rank only by
certain harbors on the Atlantic
coast.
This Is shown in figures gathered
from local industries. which furnished
reports relative to the 1918 season.
satisfactory volume of iron ore. stone
lumber and coal shipments was also
made. OF coal nearly three-quarters OF
q million tons was brought by lake
carriers.
TOTAL FIGURES.
Total oiI-gasoline shipments l57,-
6s41es gallons.
Total iron ore receipts. 1.414.es2
gross tons.
Total coal receipts, 7ss,ss7 net
tons.
Total ston. receipts. ssa.sss Sros.
tons.
Total lumber receipts, 100000
feet.
SHOWING BIT COMPANIES.
STANDARD OH. co. OF IND.-Ship-
ncnts made to American. ports amount
ed to i0s.77T.ib2 gallons q gasoline. ST.
772.761 gallons OF illumhzzEsK oil Ship
ments made to Canas&&ssa ports BY
Canadian steamers amo GMSlSA 1874
$50 gallons of fuel oil. ~ssafk no, total
157.sS4.1ss gallons. TIA NeornpsSH@
made TS trips; the Canad1aia boats II
trips. OF the Standard Oaen local fiest
the ''Renown" made SO trips, the ..W-
p Cowan" So trips and the Barge 81
trips.
INLAND STEEL CO-Coai receipts
amounted to 65o.os3 net tons, ore Ss-
ceipts 1.0s4,05o gross tons, and stone re-
ceipts 3of,3s3 gross tons. Cargoes con-
sisted of SO OF coal, 100 OF ore. and "a
of stone; total 1ss vessels.
STEEL AND TUBE co. OF ANER-
ICA-Coal receipts for the 1918 season
amounted to 1ss.5s4 net tons, orc 37o.ot1
gross tons, and stone s7.sss gross tons.
Forty-nine steamers arrived at the Mark
dock In 1918.
INDIANA BOX Co.-Lunber (har6.
wood) receipts amounted to $500, ,ooe
feet. coming in seven deck loads. Lack
OF common labor on ths cornpany's
materially curtailed its receipts by wa
ter
These figures take In the four Indus
tires here making use cS the harbor IA
cilities. and do not include notation OF
the arrival and departure OF excursioa
boats or Of occasional freight packet $.
The excellent ha-bor and the available
dock facilities along the Inland Ship
Canal and its extension (to tho STANDS
ard OIL and Sinclair docks) offer unusual
shipping advantages to industries.