davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1920-12-31
Rack 70 the Farm
Nv William Wagner

The cry In "back to the farm" Hun.
dreds Of thousands Of laborers are los
ing employ ment and made hon e'ess all
over the country. They cannot with
stand the hardships Of these trying
times.
The consequences are that We are
going to rec . rush back to the soil.
We invite them to this part Of the
country where opportunities are unex-
celled. We will assist them In getting
started here. There never was . time
when opportunities bsesoed to the
homeseekers ~ they do now. here in N.
e. Weld County.
Do not 90 to . poor, undeve!oped
country 80 miles or more from . rail.
road. We invite you to this community
1.-The Last West" Let u convince
you that there IL no better place on
earth for man that wants to get .
start In life.
will the school board Of Dist. No. 81
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

the sufSerings Of exile and the horrors
Of slavery: but she knows oil too we'll
the terrible fate Of her sisters and
friends. It 10 for them-the soft.eyed
little girls Of fifteen and sixteen whom
last she saw being torn from their
mothers arms and carried OF on The
saddle bows Of the Turkish soldiers-
that she makes her plea.
What their lives have been since
then may be guessed By look into he
faces Of any Of the ten thousand who
have passed through the Rescue Homes
Of the Near East Relief. Their heads
bowed 10 shame. they creep into the
American relief stations. trying vainly
to hide the tattoo marks which pro-
claim to the world their story.
Thousands Of these girls have been
brought back to life and hope through
the work Of the Near East Relief. Il
10 to rescue the one hundred thousand
more still held captive that The Near
East Relief y making It, appeal this
yeaf. -
Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Foley and chill
dren, Marguerite and Curtis. visited
from Saturday to Wednesday at Lafay-
cite with Ars Foley's mother 4rS.
Reese.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

New England Least American.
Talk Of Americanixing New England
rings oddly on American ears. IL the
cradle Of our country needs American.
ixing. where are VET
We think Of Massachusetts, rs the
heart of New England. Among the
states II IL next to the Oldest" But
q count Of her present generatiOn's
parenfage shows Massachusetts to be
almost the least American Of the -
stntes, the World Outlook states.
The 1910 census discovered That only
80 per cent Of Massachusetts, folks
were native horn Of native parents.
More than IS per cent were either for
eIgu born or were born here Of foreign
parents. Later figures would be even
more astounding. The years ube& In.
tervens between 1910 and the outbreak
Of the war saw the greatest Influx Of
immigrants the country has ever
known.
A
The Keota news., 1920-12-31
Nsties Of Aaasal Meeting

Keota. Colo. December 8. 1870
Notice b hereby given that Tie an
nual meeting Of Stockholders Of The Ke-
ota Farmers and Merchants Building
Association will b held ct the Office Of
the secretary in F. L u. Hall. at Keota,
Colo. beginning at p. M. on
Tuesday. Jasdery T. 1871.
for The paxpoes Of eJ( cting . board Of
five directors 10 ~ Ensuing year. and
for the transaction Of such other busi-
ness - may properly come before The
meeting.
c. L. Stanley. Secretary.
First Publication December 8, 1870.
Last Publication December 81, 1870.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Notice = hereby given that The an
nual meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
Farmofs State Bank Of Keota will be
held n The hank building at Ksota, Col
egpdo. beginning mp. M. Tuesday.
January II. 1874. for The purpose Of
eIecting . Board Of Directors for the
ensuing year. and for he transaction
Of such other business - may properly
come before Tie meeting.
ID, G. OLSON. President.
8. d. NARKLEY. Cashier.
Farmers State Bank Of Koota.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

Notice Of Annual Mestiag
Keota, Colo. December II. 1920
Notice - hereby given that The an
nual meeting Of stockheldss Of The
Ksota Silo and Concrete Company will
b held at the F. 1 n. Hall, ct Keota,
Colo. beginning To-. f.. On
Monday, Jaa10fl7, l1a1
for The purpose Of elscting Board Of
Directors for ensuing the year, and for
the transaction Of such other business
- may properly come before the meet
ing.
A. H. CURR1E, Secretary.
First Publication, December -, 1870.
Last Publication, January Il, 1921.
The Keota news., 1920-12-31

will the school board of Dist. No. 80
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
IIAZELTON REPUBLICAN,

Fuceral services over the remains
Of Arthur. A.. Alb@,.gg:,, who died last
| wee!:: at Powell, Wvo., were held from
the Presbyterian church here Tussd>y
afternoon at two o'clock, being cor,
Quoted by Rev. E. Jordan.
A fine representation Of members
Of The joseph E. Appert post Of the
, American Legion turned out to the
r,e,tiro cfH the ro-t i,o.l 81: :22ses evening
If Kia!anr1,'c;s hill.
!7l.ctt I1aza1ton IS % have aaot'1e:
oil station IS now almost 81 ::,;ss".----2f'
fact. q reorcec-tativo G" Tho Fair
r7rc7..,,,;; Gil CO. was il, II, village crra->
; Ina.Glay nieict md it IS said 7,,',cAic-
ally co-,12lated all negotiations fcr -r,c
ii;t.saliinr cf a station here. undo tho
r7ara~a..,.antt CT The Farmers C1.o,>
Elevate" oo-n1an..'.
4 fc7e:-~sa.t.ion cf loca! no, selected
to attend the mems nocati,o.. in the
Presbyterian church at Bismarck, con-
e;s1ti-.g Of Re-. F. Jordan. Z. .Glir,2s
e. j. Eabcock, John Stirling and r
G.. Colbura. went up to the capital
city last Friday by au+o and that
! evening attended Che banquet and tn
meeting held in the Presbyterian
church OF Biszacrcl..
! ,Tcs:pl, Ru@', ca,a oS-:p from Oakcs
last weak to visit his parents end tax
the civil service examination for ry,raI
mail carrier.
Fivo candidates took the civil ser
vicn examination her. last Friday
which was held fc.' The ,ourrcsa OF fill.
ing tho position, Of rural carrier OF
Rcutc Mo. 2 ont. Of Hazelton. The!
were, Norman CaroI3e, ct p,>,='a1 ca.r.:
-,-yi17c tho route. Ellis B-,c'S, JOSEPH
r:ua1,, I'll of I3a3alscl1. I'D Il, 2. Fra
scy and c. L. Jones. CT Nintyrc.
Flsasev. .Rush a'2d Bucl. wero a
c--s-arvic.a mo-, end viii get an add;
tio:lal mark CT Pc, cent over II;
others.
NJ. a21a Mrs.. T'I;12.cc'31; G1i,,s s2c-.
Sunday with friends at Brad.lock.
W7,. and Mrs. LaDel1c 3rig--Ie r;n'
little dauel,te.: >seturnsd last Trida,
f7.ar' 2 co,12le OF days. sojcrr., in tn
caital city.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
POLLOCK PROGRESS

Dale Woodmen are requested to at
tend lodge at Grange hall, Dale, on
Saturday evening, Jan. 24th. Let ev-
cry member be present.
G. H. Mckay departed Tuesday for
Palm Beach, Fla, to visit brother
and see if that country can beat Da-
kota for climate. He expects to be
absent about two months.
Frank Chesrown and Chas. Coventry
of Linton. Henry Van Beck of Aber-
deem, and H. G. Fensloe of Mound City
were here Tuesday in attendance at
the annual meeting of stockholders Of
the First National Bank.
! J. A. Stiles, the cattle king of the
west river country, made Pollock AMI
tie Progress Office short visit Tues
day, the first in long time. Although
Johnny is no more of kid than the
some of the rest of us, he is just as
active and his eye as bright as 25
years ago.
, Will Winterberg departed on short
visit to Illinois yesterday.
Mrs. Frank Rasbeck and Mr.. Chris
Solomonson were married at Mount
City last Thursday.
Mr.. j. Don Tracy received thu sac
news his week that his brother Solder
had passed away at the old home al
East Smithfeld, Pa, on the 9Th inst.
from flu. Mr.. Tracy had passed his
Goth birthday, but was quite active
until taken sick with he flu. He was
sick cn]v four days. The old gentle
man visited here for scy1=~.al weeks i,
tie summer Of 1909, d,--i,'g which 49,
i - acquaintances who viii
be gr.cved to ..':arn of his death.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
LIBERTY

Mr.. Henry Will went to James,
town last week after his fathez, VITO
has been securing medical treatment
in that town.
Emil, Richard ard Eertha Geicr,
Jake and Karl Reich and Dorothy
Schlecht were in Linton on Friday
and Monday to have dental work done.
They went in the formers c;:-.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Walker and son
Reinhold went to church il T'saav:l
Sunday.
Mr.. Jake Fsch was il, Bismarck ono
day last week to have dental vo-l;
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Kcon were call
ers at the Ludwig Wassen ,,1acc.
Meade Ward cnnoo back from the
Cities, wta-c b, had i,ec1 on business
Mrs, c. A. Bo=stad has been sick
with the grippe for fey days.
Miss E~na Reich was {. visito~ 81
the G. A. Borstad place To- a sew days
NJ. Pctc- Eeic': -~as visi+irc, It *'ne
',orno Of Fred Opp and family last
Sunday.
NJ. a-d Mrs. L. II. Koo- zorro -caI!.
c~s ct 'lo G. A. Bo-.:t.:d place Tues,
day cvcaine
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22
Correspondence.
T'envik---

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hsdrix went t.
Bismarck Saturday morning and will
return Wednesday OF Thursday.
Mr.. Bell was taken to the St. Alex
Jus hospital at Bismarck Monday
morning. MI. Anache- accompanied
him. He is in very poor health.
Mrs. McVey is still confined to h,r
bed. She is gaining slowly.
Walter Moore is working for Z. j.
Focll.
Power Hendrix and EEss Annie
Sclienkenborge- were married al
Lark, N. D., Januar: I'd. Both arc
we:l-knowll yoysng reopla here. We
extend on. heartiost congratulations
Alex McCullcy was in town afte2
lumber Monday morning.
The weather looks as though wed
still have some winter.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22

Crcshy.--Ite Regular term OF dis
trict court for Divide county is III SEES
son here.
aic1lenrss.- TO present
plans. Il farmers institute viii, be held
here February and 6.
+ Few England. ->I,:c Security State
bank h:ss Increased is capital stock
iron, :&sl0,cGo 10 $s2255C3o. M
1-..anda.,. ':ye candidates havesbecn
announced snr sjle..t.!!is. ut t.!e. co.s.::ls
primaries n Norton County,, 4
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1920-01-22

he has no cheap friends and they
can't sit on anything cheap. Must
cal instruments repaired.
DR.. Gray has returned to town.
Joe Friezan desires to trade his in
terest in the livery business for a fliv-
ler
Joe Baumgartner is unable to get
repairs for his telephone.
Ed. Miller has been travelling for
a week:
Miss Grant refuses to associate
with those who do not ameliorate with
age.
A number of the boys attended the
dance at Strasburg Monday evening
Misses Schneider and Grant spen.
Saturday in iceland.
The man who said, "My child has
attended school for several years anc
hasn't learned word of English anc
1 thank God for it," expressed a. too
prevalent sentiment.
The veteran teacher, w. l.. Brown
hasn't yet forgotten US and has writ
ten us a very elaborate account o.
himself.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Marie Barriera Gets Ten
Days for Shoplifting
Girl. Said To Be Cousin of Ex-
Dominican President,
Pleads Guilty

Bearing every evidence Of culture
and refinemert, Marie Barriera,
twenty-three years old, who is said to
be the cousin of a former President Of
Santo Domingo, and who under the
name of Marie Lagayra, was arrested
several days ago for shoplifting, yes
terday was sentenced to ten days in
the workhouse by Justices Herbert,
Edwards and Healy, in the Court of
Special Sessions.
One week ago the girl pleaded
guilty to stealing a number Of articles
valued at $50 She was remanded at
that time to he Tombs Prison for
sentence. In tie meantime, the girls
sister, who lives at 230 West 101st
Street, reported her as missing to
police headquarters. A general alarm
was sent out and last Friday the
Bureau Of Missing Persons of the
Police Department found her in the
Tombs. The sisters left Santo Domin-
go about year ago. They visited
Cuba before coming to New York and
received MONTH, allowance from
their father, who s said to be
wealthy man in Salto Domingo. The
sister of the prisoler said she could
find no reason for her sisters indiscre-
ton other than THAI she was absent
minded
Justice Herbert, in sentencing the
woman, said:
"Apparently temptation did not
enter into your case, and l believe
that YOU arc thief. We sentence you
to ten days in the w.rkhouse"
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Lambeth Conference Asks
Sex Equality in Churches
Bishop Brewster SAYS World
Clergy Favor Admission of
Women as DeacOresses

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct 19.-The
Right Rev. c. B. Brewster. Bishop of
the Episcopal Diocese of Connecticut
who recently returned from the Lam
beth Conference, said yeste'day that
one of the conference recommendations
was that women should have equality
with men in the legislature of the
Church.
Women also are to be admitted into
the order of deaconesses and be rec
ognized as a part of the ministry, but
with limited functions, such as reading
prayer and, at the discretion of the
said that the Episcopal Church il Eng
land already has given some equsity to
the women
He also said that an appeal forunity
of Christian churches was drawn up by
81 committee of seventy bishops, aid in
its adoption only four dissenting otes
were recorded. The conference eged
cooperation between capital and lbor
as means of improving Industrial re =
lationship.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
u. S. Is Invading
Enggland's Trade
In South Africa
British Government Report
Shows Large Gains Made
by This Country Last Year
-Monopolies Broken Up

ufowing participation by the United
States in the trade with South Africa
IS the subject of a report to the Brit
lsh government by w. G. Wickham.
British Trade Commissioner in South
Africa.
Referring to the penetration of the
market by this country, Mr.. Wickham
points out that during 1919 more than
half of the total imports of noots and
shoes came from the United States. In
the value of automobiles imr crted the
Americans, he says, did 10 per cent of
the business. Of motor cvcles the
american importation in 1913 was only
per cent, but last year 1t rose to 81
per cent. Fifty per cent of tnc motor
trucks imported came from trc r,A.tcd
States. Before the war the Bri
mad practical monopoly IN thee
lines.
1t is disturbing to note, says MIR.
Wlckham, with reference to electrical
goods, that orders for insulated cable,
instead of being confined to the United
klngdom, went to the United States to
the extent of % per cent and that
Japan took a further 9 per cent Even
so, he states, the United Kingdom re-
tanned this trade more effectively than
in other branches of the electrical
trade. The total value of the imports
of electrical goods other than cables
in 1919 was: United States, 81 100000;
United Kingdom, 81 ,279 900.
AS regards machinery and engineers
supplies (other than electrically there
is keen and increasing competition
from the United States In many lines,
such as boilers, traction engines, etc.
dom stood alone The total importa-
tior of articles Included N this group
is f2, ,469,s32, and of this the United
States contributed f1,071,9l4.
The following table shows the re-
spective shares Of the United Kingdom,
United States and Canada IN the prn-
cipal lines of iron and steel manufac-
lures:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Reports by Wireless
From the L. S. Naval Commu
nicatiOn Station

tDistance is given in miles. Reports are
dated at noon unless otherwise specified,
Abangarez hI1 South Pass Oct II.
Agwimoon 123 SW Ambrose Oct H.
Agwisun 40 NE Tampco Oct II.
Alloway $50 from Honolulu PM Oct 16.
Arabian passed Nantucket LV IL AN
Arapahoe 25s Scotland Nv Oct 49,
Arlington NE Cape Henry Oct II.
sabinda 5S5 san Pedro 3 PM Oct 1s.
Bay Head $50 f Ambrose Nv oct IS
Bayway $50 Sc Ambrose Oct 1s.
Bylayl AZ u Hog Island Light Oct 49,
Brindilla 1885 SE South Pass Oct IL
Calamares 552 Havana oct II.
Carpiaka 20 w Cape Capuchin Oct 1e.
Cartago 410 N Cristobal oct IT.
Chantier lat Al 80 Ion 63 33 w Oct 49,
Charles Pratt 20 NE Barbuda Island AN
Oct IS.
Chestnut Hil 3ss N Hattcras Oct H.
China STA from San Francisco PM Oct II
Chinampa l2o hatteras Oct is
city of Freeport l65 Sc South Pass Oct IT
city of Savannah ia n Hatteras oct Is.
Col e l. Drake $40 from Hilo PM Oct l6
Comet l7o 20 sw Hatteras oct H.
Coperas lat - 35 N Ion so Sc w Oct II.
Coppenamc 4o5 South Pass Oct II
Cushnet lat 27 40 Ion 80 SO w Oct II.
Derblay $50 S San Diego PM Oct Is.
Deuel. 200 from Honolulu p M Oct is.
Devolente lSl n by f Hatteras Oct IT.
Diwor,h 2'o55 from San Pedro m
East Indian - from Cape Henry Oct ls.
Eastern Guide 273 from San Francisco 4
p m Oct II.
Edgewood off Brunswick Oct II.
Edward l. Doheny. Ill $40 WNW Barbados
Oct II.
Ell Almirante 70 NE Jupiter Oct II
El Captain 104 n Hatteras Oct IL
Ell Vale 226 ESE Galveston Oct IT.
Enterprise 554 from San Francisco 8 . m
Oct Ii.
Esperanza pd Jupiter Oct II.
Excelsior 26l SE South Pass Oct II.
Floridian lat OF 27 n. Ion 81 20 w, Oct Is.
Fort Armstrong passed Delaware Break
water 80 M Oct is.
George " Barnes l75 y Tampico Oct II
Goree lat 81 SO n, Ion 10 90 w, Oct H.
Gulf OIL ~ Cape Hatteras Oct ls
Gulf Queen PIG Tybee Bar Oct IT.
Gulhght 60 Block Island Oct is
Guifport 1So WNW Tortugas Oct IL
II II Rogers 364 K Port Iobos Oct IT.
Harvester s54 W Sand Key Oct II.
Heher 20 San Francisco p m Oct II.
Hegira 1855 SSW Cape Hatteras Oct ls
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19

Richardson I'd 1t. F.. to Fort Riley
Nettleton, I'd 1t. H. s., to Fort Riley.
Scott, 1t. Col w. j., to Douglas.
Allen. Capt. r. r.. to Dallas.
Infantry
Green, Capt. II. A.. to Camp Lee.
Young. Capt. A. c., to Corvallis
Leavitt, Major r. H.. to College Park.
stone. "a Lit. r. f., to Camp Dix.
Mcdonald, I'd Lit T. j.. to Camp Grant.
Conner LIST 1t. r. B., to Fort Thomas.
Bergin. 1st 1t. w. e.. to Camp Benning.
Miscellaneous
Seoane. Major c. A. Sig. c., to Seattle.
Gayle. Capt. L. T.. jr.. U. S. A. retired.
to saltwater.
Dickinson, Major r.. U. S. A., retired to
College Park.
Castle, Col. C. w. inf retired.
Davis. Col. G. II. Adj. Gems Dept. 10
Camp Jackson
Van Pitten. Capt. J. J.. jr.. Fin. Dept. to
Coke 1t. Col. A b. Gen stan Corps to
weeks, Major F.. r.. Eng. to Fort Crook.
Booker. I'd 1t. F. p, Air Service, TO
vogel, 1st 1t L. J.. F. A. resignation ac-
cepted.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19


way of the Suez Canal ia tho Dutch
East Indies. ''o "o'o"
Japanese steamship services to South
America an are to be extended this month
wnen sailings to the west coast viii bc
made every month instead of cyerv two
months. as at present WV
d,;ns ns elght-hour day is being intro
ties. VI A"'"e'p auVhorl-
~ Is announced by the Durham Cham
Der OF Commerce that new govern
ms.n, Nsn. dock has been placed at Cohgella.
!, directors of the Nippon Yusen Kaisha
,n'I,s have decided to reduce their ship
1ua'dlng 'oo oong program from 100000 IONS to
uJV,UUo ,vh;.h IONS. All orders in Japan on
wn,cn work has not been commenced
VIII be postponed. and no new orders
w'il be placed until the shipping stu
alton shows improvement.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
GrOS
Larger Vessels Built Here


Another point in which this country
leads is in the average size Of the
vessels under construction. Taking
steel steamers. Lloyds ReGi ster re-
turns show that while Great Britain
is building 912, aggregating 3,715,ooo
gross tons. and the United States only
$50, totaling l,735.O0O tons, the aver
age size of the British steamers is
only 4.074 tons, as against 6,197 tons
for the American vessels. Of the S2l
steamers building in the United King
dom SOL are of less than 4,000 gross
tons each Great Britain, however, is
building a number of large ships,
twenty five of those under construc
ton being of $4,000 tons and upward,
and sixty-four of 10000 tons and
above.
While the worlds total of 7,565,o0O
tons now under way is about l5G, 900
tons love than at the end of the
previous quarter and 483 900 tons be-
low the record figures of a year ago,
the British total is 1873 900 tons above
the June aggregate and $4,000 tons
more than the work in hand twelve
months ago. The American total,
however, is $4,000 tons less than
three months ago and about 100000
tons less than a year ago In twelve
mO..ths the amount of American tom
mage building has practically been cut
IN half. Other countries than the
United States and the United King
dom are building 100000 tons more
than at this time last year.
American construction is now being
Practically entirely devoted to steel
steamers, Lloyds Register returns show
Tor the various districts of the United
states, the figures representing gross
tons:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
10000 Idle in Detroit
Mayor in Open Letter Calls fox
RationiDS of Work

HpecldI DisDafch 20 The TrbNHe
DETROIT Oct. 1S.-Mayor Jamc5
Couzens to-day issued an open letter to
the Board of Commerce and ali err
ployers Of labor, urging on them
rationing of all work wherever pos
sible, with the purpose of keeping in
Detroit its great body of skilled work
men. many of whom are unemployed.
Mayor said, if the city and its indus
tries are 10 be prepared - 'sap nto
full production again rs soon as the
period OF readjustment IS over.
Ross Schram, the Mayors secretary,
in giving out the letter, said that ne
estimated $4,000 men were OUT Of work
here. The estimate was made, he said
from figures given to him by the sec
retary OF the Employers Association
and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Navy Orders

From The Tribune's Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON, Oct. 1S.-Navy or
ders issued to-day follow:
Abbey, 1t. w. H., to Asatic station.
Andrews. Capt A, to U. S. S. Prometheus
Bruce, 1t. Comdr b. H.. to U. s. S. Idaho.
Campbell, Capt E. Fl, to Pacific fleet.
Fra Ger. 1t. Comdr. Fl. c., to Charleston
Glylor. Comdr. e. r., to Puget Sound
Greene. Lit. c. L., to u. S. S. Sanderling.
Gherard Capt. w. R. to Washington
lightner. 1t. G.. H., to L. s. S. Nero
MentZ 1t (J. CD G. F.. to u s. S Foote
Smyth, Comdr. w. w. to Washington,
Twgg, 1t. 7. S., to Mare Island.
Hantschke, Lit. (J. CD w. NJ TO U s. S
Nereus.
watson. 1t. 81. g. e. r., to U. S. s. Bath.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Few Wooden Steamers Building

Wooden steamers under way repre-
sent only $4,000 tons of the American
Total, compared with 1,169 900 tons two
years ago and 21l,0OO tons one year
ago About the only country paying
shy attention TO this type of vessel
.o-aay is Italy, where forty seven, ag-
sfegatlng 10000 tons, are under way.
=, construction under way in Canada
snO"s decrease of about $4,000 tons,
sJInlpared with the previous quarter,
N,et NMhl'e other British possessions are
.ulioing $1,000 tons less than at the
Saq oa ado OF June. France shows gain of
s.vVo tons; Holland one of $4,000 tons,
cue; QUO Japan about 5000 tons China has
,ssen from $4,000 tons building in June
W TD-'ooO now under way
hnlse ine tonnage of vessels actually
IIIIlullng under the supervision of
Jioyos Register and intenied to be
Ssssed " with shat society now amounts
w VolS,0O0 tons. of which 2,947 900 is
,",e m lne United Kingdom and 2,072,000
~. s"S IN other countries. Compared with
sua. sur pre-war figure. the total under the
eraon epefVlsion of Lloyds Register has in
>>@ecu Dy lb9 per cent
New-York tribune., 1920-10-19
Notes of Foreign Shipping

Amneeoroing to reports from Reval an
st;'1can company has opened negoti-
for f'"s ~ with the Esthonian government
md me me purchase of Reval shipyard
- ssis which the government had decided
Tvfder in America.
cossne German-Australian Steamship
swss'apany, ~ of Hamburg, has entered into
s;s sa agreement with certain Dutch ship
DIG dig companies under which it will
sspatch steamer every eight weeks
'h Hamburg via Rotterdam, and by