davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
FINANCIAL MEETINGS
ALL AMERICAS ASSOCIATION, IN
NlTI S,u.aAL. Ia LaI-.L.

MOTTO L To STOCKHOLDERS.
You are hereb, notified that by order Of
the Board OF Directors Of All Americas As
sociation. Inc. Special Meeting OF the
Stockholders of the sand Corporation will be
held at No l5l Fifth Avenue, New York City,
on Tuesday the 18TH day Of December, 1919,
AT , o'clock =. NJ. for the purpose Of consid.
ering and taking acton on resolution passed
by the Board of Directors a. a special meet
ing held on the l4th day @: November, 1919
recommending TO the stockholders that no
corporation be forthwith dissolved under ilis
provision of Section 22l of the General Cor.
poration Law of the state OF New York and
authorizing the proper officers 10 taxa me
necessary and proper action to carry ms
same into effect.
G. W FAY, Secretary.
Dated NoVemher o4fh 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
Markets in Other Cities
Boston Curb

Bid Asked Bid Asked
bohemia l "a Y MEX Metals as
Bos & Mon.73 rs Moi Tungs..
Butte & LIE Is Monarch ..o7 %
Calaveras ia IA Nat J. & Il.
Champion New Doug .12 16
chief Con-. 4is a.. New Baltic. "a 3
Con Copper 47s Nixon ......15 IS
Crown Rsv. 30 40 Onondaya 15 20
Crystal new46 As Pilgrim . Ia IA,
Denbgh 49, 40 4s Pioneer o5 90
Eagle B b. 2is "a Rngr Petrol75c y
Fortuna ....1 Rainier 49,. ~ Ia
iadsden 2is Svn Met. 80 81
iioma lis 10 w MI p
lloughton =. soc ia Texana e5 Sc
Iron Bloss % 35 l. V Extn36 37
Iron Cap. 9i2 10 lVictoria
La Rose. 80 40 Yukon - IL Ia.
Majestic lis 20
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

NptiC" el Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting OF the Stockholders
Of the l.ongacre Land Company viii os
held at the office OF the Company. No. III
Broadway in the city OF New York. \. Y.
on Monday. the 18th day of December,
1919, at II 90 O'Clock in the forenoon. for
the election of Directors and the transac-
tion of such other business as may prop
trly come before the meeting
WIN. ENEKDELL. JR,
Secretary.
New York December :. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09

Sales. Open. High. Low. Last.
1000 'Van Of 81 61la So 5SA
1900 " Vivaudou 1 23 % 22ls 22la
100 Warren Bros. rs 10 10 IS
500 Wayne Coal :. 47s 47a AS
100 'Wllys lst pf 100 100 100 100
Standard Oil
1000 'Anglo-Am o. 317s 32A 317s 80
SO Stan o IN y 449 446 449
80 est O Of N Y. 449 446 449
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
NEW YORK TRANSIT COMPANY.
Ia l1RA & DIV Y

New York. November Is, 1919.
dividend of $500 per share mas been declared
on the Capita Stock or this Company. paya-
BILE January 18th. 1920. 10 stockholders Of
Goth. 1919
All communieations regarding payment or
chanse or address should be sent to the IN
oersigned not .ater than January sth, 1920
GEORGE CHESERRO. Secreiary.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
DIVIDEND NOTICES
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION
Notice of Dividends on Eight Per Cent
Cumulative Convertible Preferred stock,
Seven Per Cent Non-( cumulative Pre-
ferred stock. Common stock and
Class Is Common stock

The fourth instalhnent Of > per cent bf
the eight per cent dividend upon The eight
per cent Cumulative Convertible Preferred
Stock and the fourth inStailment OF Is.
per cent Of the seven per cent dividend
upon the seven per cent %nn-Cumuiatlvs
Preferred stock Of Bethlehem steel Cor
poratlon. which We're declared on JanuAiy
~ 1919. and the Ia per cent regular
dividend upon the Common Stock and the
class b Common Stock OF the corpora tioa
which vas declared on October g, 1919.
VIII be pay able on January >. 1920. TO She
respective holders Of record OF said four
classes Of stock at the close OF business
on December Is, 1919
Checks viii be mailed
Dated, december l. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
COLLEGIATE Really COMPANY

Nolr, OF Annual Meeting
The Annual Meeting of the Stockholders
OF the Collegiate Realty Company will os
held at the office Of the Company. No. III
broadway. New York, N. Y, on Wednes.
day, the 10Th day OF December. 1919, at
zoo clock in the afternoon. for the cleo
tlon of Directors and the transaction OF
such other business may properly come
before the meeting.
WM. EVERDEIL. JR..
Secretary
New York December l. 1919
New-York tribune., 1919-12-09
SOUTH Porto RICO SUGAR co.

-NpNeiiloer ~, l|i-
The Board Of Directors have this day de-
cared quarterly dividends of per cent on
the Preferred Stock and per cent on tns
Common Stock. payable in cash on Dec 81,
lsls, to ockholdcrs OF record Dec. 10.
1919 FRANK NJ. WEITY Treasurer.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
THE THIRD pARrY's D1c1s1oN

HE uisve something termed Public Sentiment failed support
the steel strike that effect eight days The strike
did not appeal the general public had been regard
hours the United Steel Corporation had insist
ed cutting increasing hours this tm the people
whole would have taken different attitude the moderate leaders
labor had unqualified approval the strike
the public would have taken their for it that something
and compelled attention strike called obtain
concession that did not appeal to the country.
All but the the nation have condemned
the strike Hardly daily publication of general circulation has
given unqualified demands of leaders
Democratic Republican and Independent have joined
issues to stop the underlying the strike before gets
headway.
the steel corporation that they would
ed they had this dispute until they replaced
unionsm with sovsm President Gompers of American Fed
Grafton of Labor and his opposed proceedings
but when the strike into effect they had of
kind sort of lip But they knew from the beginning that
called the and that could
successful
Steel corporation heads coming show
down when the question raised They nsed the reception the
public would give the strike this nopportune time
ceded by the poceens
the country of the danger threatening The public had
the conclusion universal reasoning that had reached the
and the time had call for production equal what
labor receiving
The sound of labor failed appreciate the claims
ward behalf by the rea leaders could the threat
ened danger An open shop unAmercan cosed
shop.
Upon whole pretty
times 1t has not been called bear large the
en of what
society If the steel worker had been the under dog the American
public would have his aid and the steel corporation
would have had to give n.-Denver News.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
WHY RURAL PRESS 1s A POWER

HE live in big city all his life and
his the but the farmer and the
small will their
at least ten times and always connected with
worthy faithful service something that brings all
Through life The country the than spreads
)iness and
Don't you always want to read about the ball the
lday before? If you witness you
with double interest the blaze perhaps would
mot read the at all Why this? asks the Oewen
lit because the things
cad about That why country have tremendous
hold their readers They tell them about comngs
of their friends and neghbor the people they know Nothing
earth interesting to the farmers and people living
Of their babies their social and church illness
and the deaths their friends after
newspaper records the history Of its community.
Is wonder the country the powerful
advertising medium eahi Just its holding
tits readers interest," helpful shaping thought
advertising medium the printed
spoken word.
No metropolitan daily magazine, billboard farm jour-
algood they all the bell with farmers and small
people does their home integral Of
1.-THE community that be filled by other medum-Pubh
.rs' Auxiliary.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
ADVANTAGE IN EDUCATION

OsT boys and girls look school imposition Few
lvx realize value that schooling will bring them later
education has figured from all available sta
s the boy who remained in school until he 1S
received than the boy who left
H. the better educated boy then
receiving 5000 year more pay.
More education better jobs and that better
Many girls when they school find job that offers
they do stop think of the future Without
educaon advancement and better positions impossible 1t is
many times quicker and get this education by going
school Bcation successful and useful life lit the
individual Education efficient workers. the nation
grade They skip through by the barest margin possible If only
Many students when school have only their object passing
grade They skip through byth baest possible If only
they could who have been of school for
they would merely subject they would
master it The learn while in school the easier will
your life be after Of schooSteamboat Pilot
IT high time drastic taken regard the fake
stock selling gratis that surround hand The Denver
who invested stock Of the league
nations deceived greater than thousands of others
who putting gole gold mines dry oil wells and
goess automobiles Every should be given leg
innate promotions of business enterprises but the
with his gold brick methods should be banhed for all time
he line between legitimate enterprises and dishonest graft easily
drawn is the difference that distinguishes the crook from
the honest in branch Of tradeHayden Republican
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
WHEN THE POLICE STRIKE
IHEN the police strike that the end Of law and order unless
w unfortunate gifted with mayor who has

VXIEN the police strike that the end Of law and order unless
w unfortunate city gifted with who has
and backbone and the with who fears the labor
election So proved i'll Boston and it will
every the land unless this business of permitting aators
ended for all 1t the police that
city must look for the protection of and the prevention
disorder and the police forces with the wild who
the head unions today the result be little less than
anarchy
There indication of attempt bring the soviet
of Russia America for in America Russia the
first attempt enlist the sympathy and support the
LAWN other forces of the
disorder The police force the logical starting place.
and the in order With these
their ranks the agators dynamters in
unions nothing to fear
Because there lodging fact that effort is
being made to bring Russia to America welto have the
today settle it. Every days delay that
strength the agaors bloody period but the
Der Of people who believe that something Of the condition
precedent the establishment of between employers and labor
is growing daily Paraphrasng old poemhe union situation
is nette; disturb it. it sing grasp firmly it stings no
The number of Reds in the labor unions police
negligible compared to the total but the smaller number like
everywhere make the noise The when anarchy
begins the forces Of the law the organized
government itself all II
ful bill will be just that much larger proportion News
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
A SERIOUS CONDITION

UsT country through industrial crisis
period of the like of which have
fore Strikes of the be
where and wonder when the end will Notwithstanding the
high paid for all kinds Of labor and notwithstanding
cess for production second only that which prevailed
the period quitting their work than
that they have been called leader They
that they receiving small for their labor they
do not claim that they well their employers
do they aege unanita unsatisfactory conditions which
they asked to labor Of this
Gompers the
the privilege of directing labor with hand
country have left their jobs for other
have been asked by officer while
they have assured their employers that they satisfied with
wages and working conditions.
We used to think and that there ustable
for strike when these two points satisfactory
but appears that right to strike whether
there justification Thus
rather quiet quiet expect strikes
be- Let us hope that this lack of boodhed
nue the end Of the trouble spirit just
now dsgracng portions of the although directly
to labor troubles sbsde that country
resume its normal condition of industry tranquility
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
SOME LESSONS OF THE YEAR

DESPITE prophecy often made during the early
u the shortage Of irrigation water Garfield county
would necessarily suffer from shortage the contrary
and Of the satisfactory yields have
their efforts during the To be
admitted that taking the WHOLE the produc
ton the general but it also that the
work much better than the
first dared for that the farmers feeling anything but
discouraged.
While that producing this years crop
somewhat greater than other it is also that the market
and the price both highly satisfactory barring the live
stock slump which is believed but In the Rifle
excellent third alfalfa being harvested and this
helps bring the for that point that quite
although quite the of former
1t believed that the condition will show that
encouragement without and to
anticipate unfavorabe conditions and results that justified
Let also that farmers have learned lesson
rrgang have had forced them the fact that there such
thing much the production Of Many
who have been obliged less water this than usual
coming the of the with almost good
heretofore and with their land in better condition than
usual There golden which will
heed In spite of osnacy and unwngness learn
OF have this forced lessons that
decidedly useful the if
nventionf
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
NOT ALL ARE pRo11rEERs

CE President Wilson opened unrelenng fight
~ prteer should included
imply that everybody doing business proeering Many have
managed the struggle trying sell possible
without having of business but important
of the matter of accurately to locate
1.-THE real proteer always the to whom
money frequently often the fellow bought from
1t is recalled that New York trade journal representing the
after America entered the bold to
THAT the retailers did not theirs while the they
could scarcely hope find opporune While it
trade journalism and commercial travellers preached this
sort of propaganda to the retailer it is also that retailers
richer today than when war-Aamosa
Empire
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04
THE HIGH PRICE OF SILVER

liver than double price per pre-war
~ times seems to please everybody
The high stimulates production and makes mining
districts highly prosperous and ndustriaIy active
gold suddenly given double purchasing there
would be an universal howl against gold monopoly.
Wheat has double purchasing all feel about
it although it raises all other food values with it.
Pork and beef will buy two three times much foot
formerly and is swelling the farmers account.
Is not true that what good condition for the silver
dus the wheat industry the lumber industry good for all
ndusiesi-Loveand Herald
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

Jerry few be found who would attempt bee
value to the farming and live stock interests of
of county rsr fair All will admit that which
exhibits of farm and stock production
stimulate and better production along
And yet doubt successful fair will be held Colorado
county which does employ county agricultural
agent In reading the of the fairs
preparation observe that the
leading factor in soliciting and exhibits and
most valuable aid to the fair officials There nothing
strange about this and fact county
agent knows should know, better than other
country the farmers who producing the best crops
the best live stock They also
used the production of crops are to draw
lesson from these methods that will be of
attend the fairs Those counties which their
county fairs almost without exception the counties
made the best of their preparation
exhibits.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

from end of the land to the other the
sailors who participated in the serving
actively in the line Of battle in the waiting reanes
lin the for the call organizing posts
the patriotic organizaton-the Legion This is
political organization but patriotic motives and
with Amranism its chief cornerstone Why post
wood Sprngs Garfield county did her full
pleasant conflict Why not post for all
field county other posts the demand is uf
ent' Thus far have heard of effort being establish
la post in Garfield county Let behind procession
this respect
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

oNCEhlNG the present campaign for Roosevelt
fund it is well for those enough
IN Garfield county to remember that this county
Roosevelt rveled nature and while building tired body
found much pleasure in hunting the wild game plentiful Dor
tons OF the county 1t in the Hotel Colorado
that Mr. Roosevelt then president established
capital Of the United States either point or from his
camp on Divide creek he directed of the important
state Theodore Roosevelt loved the wild great public
man ever loved To him Colorado great playground which
has provided for His people, and
" the mountains the forest and stream and the pure ripping
waters OF our did Mr. Roosevelt literally
with Colorado and should his memory
OF joining with the rest of the country providing proposed
memorial.
The Glenwood post., 1919-10-04

HERE foot to rid the world tobacco curse
that is the white ribboners say is WE'LL they may
do it. There time when lot Of old guzzers
where the editor lived said prohibition wouldn't prohibit
hibion did prohibit and those SO dry now they
can't spit over their chns We used the hoee carriage
would Does t Later said ny
men fyf Yea and may to spit something
besides tobacco juice-Wray Rather
ATTLER office is being supplied with
~ ing to be items Pretty idea
oH the paidfor advertising in
land then supply items 1t impossible
railroads should have such deep and abiding
papers that they would to the helping
out with news items It's fine thing that newspaper
supplied with good big waste baskets-Wray Rather
vxIE carefully checking the Washington
nouncng that Senator Thomas decided not to be
date for reelection and that Taylor would the
senatorial next At the writing think little
credence should be this opinion Taylor
hasn't enough to enter the contest while
enough judgment to keep out Of Cooado Springs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
dealers sell Tydol in New York and vicinity

I4sth Street, L.no1 Avenue. Lemon Avenue
I.sth Street sss west. sr.dhur.t Garage
Corp.
lSoth Street Corner Seventh Avsnus. Hsston
I5Ist Street, al West. orm,by Garage
i55th Street. 4l4 West. Speedway Garage
iSsth Street and Riverside Drive wrIVhts
Ieoth sSOst. $50 west HSdso" Vis~ N Ssras.
I67th Street and 20 June Place, Boxes Ga
i7eth Street and wsds~Srth Avenue. waSs.
on9rh Garage
?Osth Street and NInth Avenue. fhSrst GARAGE
2S4th Street and Broadway. E. J. hIbbat Ca.
BRONX
crStonS Avenue. 2s2S. Bronx Park Auts
East fSsdhsm Road. ss2 East. wnI.mors Gas
I22ns Street, 40 East. ExosisIOr Garage
issth Street, 279 East. Mott HsSOn Garage
i4eth strSci. $50 East. :. ~ nsoSISsSth
l6oth Street. 1863 cOurtlAndt Avenue. Courtiandt
lssth st-oOt, Oss Fox Street. Uussda Garage
ISSth strest Cor. Jerome Avenue. Csntral
Isssh Street. 1908 summit Avenue. High Bridge
IsSt6 Street 1889 Webster Avenue. Fleetwood
iesth Street l. srd Avenue, MorrisanIa earass
l72sd Street IS2s Grand csnOOuSs. Nj Edss
I7srd Street. 1854 Southern Boulevard. Wind
I7Ith strSst, gsrth ssee, and Jssm. Avenue.
HIh sgest Ie23 sodg~Iok Avenue Bronx.
Is, st,,, Street: sl7s Grand csaOoups. United
isIn Street. 22oo Grand conoourss. Maxim
pnospetc Avenue. US, North Side Auto Corn,
"hitiook Avenue, 1895. whtiook Garage
QUEENS
ElMHuRsT. LONG ISLAND
Sznd Street jackson Avenue, Jackson SeryIoe
4 Supply Station
FLUSHING. LONG ISLAND
Broadway, 8. HenderSOn Motorcycles Company
Broadway. 50, Ismss Hughes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Carton Ave-. 500. hony { Haper
Clarendon Road. ass. RIsito Court Garao.
Clifton Place. 2os.2os. KssssI a Brvsss Co.
ee.sumsr s.: isz, Ks..Ier Brother, erau.
cOsSs ss., Island Ave. l4st. mldwOOd Colony
Com: ::s AVE- AVE. 20 g. f sS.s:s 6 ss4'' Ga.
csr!:seS Road 1915. Colony OIL q G.
S Cunt 4; 81 ST. SEQ oumh.rl.nd Garas.
ESsrvre:H Ave- and PiiiinS ST.. FILLING Garage
flslbu,h Ave. Ext. 26i, sUprsm seasoiIns
EEI.,,SS.SS Ava. ss.. sL.teu,n Cab Go.
EsSS Az. .; IL 49, Aisv 10 A s.,. s'
FTSrth Ave. cOT. Baltic ST. Coleman ssrs nj
Greene Ave sas, Mildred Garage
ss sTry 5, Ave- IA Say g. v ~ ST. iShn o~yO'
si I.% ST. 81 TO- ~ ssrd g. d y Garage
Lafayette Ave-. AS, Kno@IieS Garage
IesSStos a. T,TSI' AstS sss C:
Love Laeo. q srOstbn .HslVhts Garage
1sSissn ST., as 4ss. M aGSh T Sss.V.
Maibone St Bedford Ave-, MaIbone Garage
Manhattan Ave, 583, Manhattan Ave, GAraaS
Monroe St.. 2ol. a. l. Bsnnstt's Garage
monroo ST.. 4ss, EtnA Garage
Myrtle Ave- 4 cooper ST.. Myrtle GARAGE 4
heStlrk Ava. i4os, Ns~kirk Ave. Garage
hew York Ave-. 81, Brown a Holmes Garage
oHngton Ave., as, ovlngtsn Garage
Pacific 81, 26S. Marlboro Garage
Psclflo St, mr.. classon Ave-. sunlight GArass
Palmetto 81, So. Bushwlek Garage
ark Ave-, 604 PARK Motor Co.
Patohen Ave-, l7e. Madison Auto Co.
President ST.. TIA, National Garage
PTxdent ST.. il29, Kossel q Brugss No.
PrSeldc,t ST.. 1886. Spencer Garage
Putnam Ave. sS, oldry, r. s.
Ralph ST. & Woodward Ave, Ralph Garage
Rutlodse St. %, RutIsdps Garage
Seneca Ava. 5s7. s0nsco Garage
Snyder Ave-, A.46, G. {. Goodwin
stanhops ST., 8. stAhhOpe Garage
Stats St.. aSo. Excelsior Garage
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
NY. c. to Asbury Park and
Lakewood, N. J.

West And street ferry to Vice.
hAwken. Hudson County Boule-
ward to jersey City. T hroughWest
Side Park to Newark, Elizabeth,
Perth AEboy, Long Branch to
Asbury Park (67. o milesI. South
TO Spring Lake and west to Lake.
wood (20.l miles from Asbury
PArk).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
n. ". c. to Delaware Water
Gap, Pa.

West And street ferry to Woa~
hawken. Hudson County poulc.
ward into jersey City. Belleville
Turnpike to Montclair. Through
Verona. Caldwell. Morris Plains,
Morristown, Chester and Haeketts.
town 20 Delaware Water Gap
GAL miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
NY: c. to Paving, N. ", snG
Oanbury, Conn.

Colum bus Circle northeast
through Central Park. East on
l45th street. North on Concourse
and Central avenue to Harts
Corners. For Pawlins, turn left
through Elmsford. Mt. Kiseo.
Brewster to PAwling (69. S mileS).
For Danbury, straight through
Harris Corners to White Plains to
Danbury (63.0 miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
nv. c. TO Pod Jefferson, IL.

East on Goth street across
Queensboro Bridge into Long Is
land City. Jackson Avenue to
Flushing. Through Bayside. Man
hssset, Roslyn, Huntington. Smith
town to Port J jefferson CSC. 3 miles
from Long Island City,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
y. Y. c. to PoushkecpsIe and
Newburgh, N. Y.

Colums qua Circle north on Broad.
way to Yonkers. Warburton ave-
nue. through Tarrytown. Ossinins,
Peekskill, Wappingers Falls to
Poushkeepsie GAO miles). From
WappingersFa lls proceedthrough
Hughsonville to Beacon. Ferry
from Beacon TO Newbursh (7S-s
miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
n. Y. G. to Pstehouue, L. ..

East on 60th street across
Queensboro Bridge into Long Is
land City. Queens Boulevard to
Jamaica. Merrick Road to Rock
vile Center. South Shore Road
through Amityville and Bayshore
to Patchoguo (57.5 miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
NY. c. to New tIaven. Conn.

New York columbus Circle)
through Central Park to l45th St.
Tara east to Grand Boulevard
Coneourse. East again on Pelham
Parkway to New Rochelle. Follow
Boston Post Road through Green
witch, Stamford, Bridge port. to
New Haven (75.3 miles).
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
nv. c. 10 Trenton, n. !.

Leave by Staten Island Ferry.
Follow Bay street into Stspleto n.
Richmond Road to Perth Amboy.
Out High StTeSt and follow main
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21
Lower Manhattan

erand st-h. I6. G. nIerto.
lafayette Street, asa, Lafayette Gas Station.
fSiSs strss.. ISs West West THIRD "S Stree;
sss. ''| '-' - ''''0 'u''''"''' TAR
,,,h s."", 80 rs.. '0r . oss -
iIh eueet slo East Ooehterman Garage.
18th Street. 40 West GanssvOOrt Garage.
~ s;.'., '"''. w.. .'' o.,. Avenue Eide
18Th Street.. oornsr Teath %"snss. !. a. csDr.
namnsSS w East service Au's Trucking
s1th strsst. AZ, w,., 9th and as,. s,,..,
GarsSs. w Wv" 49," NV N''" '"'''
a7S ST., tka w.. A,,.. p..L NJ
I5th stSeet. SIS Wet Ws,. al. csm@.reI,,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-09-21

Condensed from more detailed
routes in the Official Automobile
Blue Book. Prevented here
through the couTtesy of the
PubHshers.