davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

are very lovely. I'm told. l am older
than the other big pine here. and / do
not feel so strong now. / think I am
to be chopped down before long for
kindling wood-that is. would have
to be chopped down for big firewood.
I am too big for kindling wood
"'Shr said one of the little pines,
do not talk like that. big pine. You
make US feel SO sad. We have loved
you s6.'
"sThere will still be the big pine
near by who will talk to you and to
whom you will be able to look for ad-
vice. said the other big pine.
"'But we don't want anything to
happen to you.' said the little pines.
".Ah. when my time is finished for
standing here said the big pine. I vii
be glad to stIll be Of use to people
shall burn so warm and so bright
and shall make great many fires.
"'And have had very wonderful
life. have seen children grow NJ
women, and I've seen more children
come along. little boys and little girls
and how I've loved them all.
They've sat under me when II
was hot In the summer and they've
brought rugs here and have put then
under me. There they have had napt
and / have kept them cool and have
sung to them ever SO gently.
"And at night the moon has peepet
over my shoulder and hns told me Of
all he has seen peeping into children's
bedrooms. He has seen them smiling
In their sleep because the Dreamland
King has given them such wonderful
dreams. and because the Fairy Won
tlrous Secrets has seen that such mar
velous packages of dreams have been
done up for them.
"'And my companion here has had
the same experiences. But I want to
tell you. little trees. grow mp. and be
strong and be fine. Do not let the
wind knock you over. Be yourself.
a strong pine tree Do not be blown
this way and that. for n you let your
self be blown this way and that there
will be nothing to you that Is firm md
true and fine.
Remember fine trees have double
hoI or They shnde In the summer
time and in the winter time they give
PLEASURE. for they do not lose their
green. They are always green
"'Oh. dear big pine said the little
pines, I'VE cannot bear to see either
OF our big pines go. Do you think you
will be taken for woodf
az heard some talk about It, the
big pine said.
"But just then man came out, and
looking Mt the pines said. 4 thought
that big pine there would have to go.
hut I guess we can leave him there
for n good long time yet
"And all the pines were very glad
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

whose smoke they inhaled and puffed
they discovered that the leaves of n
plant were rolled in the leaf of maize.
The first clear account of smoking
was given In 1926 by GOnzalo Herman
dez de Oviedo In his "lIistorla General
de las Indias." He said the practice
was pernicious and FUSED to produce
insenslbilty." He reported that in
Cuba and most OF the islands the ma
tives smoked rolls of herbs. (which
they called tObnccos." while on the
mainland they inhaled through the
forks of Y-shaped hollow cane which
they inserted in both nOstrils. This
instrument the natives called 'tobago."
The Spaniards thought the name was
that of the fuel instead Of the pipe.
hence our word tobacco. OviedO point
ed out the mistake. but tobacco" had
worked itself into the white mans Ian
guage, and there 1t stayed. The herb
itself was variously known among the
natives. 1t was "cohiba" to the Caribs.
"petun" to the Brazilians, "piecelt" to
the Mexicans and "uppowOc" to the
Indians of virginia.
Nicotine, the active chemical prin-
ciple of tobacco. Is an intensely poison
Gus alkaloid. named from Nicot. who
introduced tobacco into France as n
medicinal plant. Hence, finally. my
Lady Nicotine"
Not essentially new are any OF the
modern forms of tobacco using. The
leaves wrapped about with corn husk
roughly correspond to our civilized
cigarette; the leaves rolled without
wrapping of another material to our
cigar. Tobacco vas powdered into
snuff and taken into the nostrils. as
now. Tobacco was also chewed by va
rious Indian peoples. The pipe was in
almost universal use among the Amer
lean Indians the stone pipe. Calumet"
was necessary implement in many
ceremonial functions.
Tobacco arrived in Europe appar-
emily by several different routes and
under several different disguises. Prob
nbly Sir Walter Raleigh deserves the
creditor blame-of Introducing the
smoking of It. Up to his time tobacco
had camouflaged as medicine. the
few smokers protesting to he smoking
for their health. The Englishman-his
pipe is shown herewith-blew the
smoke from his nose defiantly and said
he smoked because he liked 1t.
The antis of the seventeenth century
Ind n high old time. Pagan. Moham-
medan and Christian monarchs nike
attempted to crush the habit of ito
bacco drinking" as 1t was then calle'!
In England. But despite all opposition
tobacco eventually was established as
favorite luxury all'over Europe.
The cigarette attained commercial
,mnortance OTTER the Crimean war. Eng
,ish officers got the habit from associa-
tion with the Turks. French and 1tni-
Ians, who. like the Indians. rolled
their own" Other Englishmen Initiated
this new smart diversion Of the army
officers. America. which somewhere
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
Tn. Best Raraa,n.

Little Johnnie had an apple, which
he was beginning to MUNICH during the
lunch hour. Another small boy sitting
near him eyed him In envy. In fact.
he stared 40 hard that Johnnie felt
awkward.
At last he could stand 1t no longer.
Handing over the rosy apple, he said ::
Have bitter"
Eagerly the other youngster took the
annie md bit. When Johnnie got his
apple back ngain, he looked ut 1t in
wonder. Then he turned to the other
boy. now busily munchIng and cried !:
Here! Give me that bite, and you
can have the upple!'
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
PROFIT IN A FINE

dragged on and was decided only quite
recently. The accused was sentenceh
10 n fine Of 5000 francs cost. He re
ceiyed as the balance of his bail. l.7n
francs which he changed for 24.uU
marks Consequently. his little ad-
venture brought him in net proht OF
165OO marks. AS one of the humors
of the exchange this deserves 10 ne
coupled with the case of Swiss brew
cry which is said to have found II
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

The existing peculiar conditions In
the international money market can
produce very strange and paradoxicai
phenomena. Here ia case In which
the exchange actually transformed
punishment into reward. In 1915
man from across the Baden frontier
was arrested In Switzerland for SNUG
Cling. He was released on bail oil
5000 frnncs. which then cost him
1890 marks. For some reason the case
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
sy JOHN DICKINSON SHERMAN.
.07e NzIzSRR RR4zEGA-
Y LADY NICOTINE is a

most interesting person.
age. AS is frequently
the case with ladies'
with n past, she Is more
interesting than those
who have only a future.
Her present certainly Is
q going concern. And
her future has added
fascination of sufficient
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
Evil Always In Hatred.

A man should not allow himself to
hate even his enemies. because if you
indulge In this passion on some occa-
sions. IL will rise Of Itself In others
II you hate your enemies you Will
contract such vicious habit Of mind.
as by degrees will hreak out upon
those who are your friends. or those
who are Indifferent to you.-Plutarch
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
Ouchl

Young Lndy-It seems to me thar
you have a very keen sense of the
comical.
The Snob (visibly fiattered)-Yes. !
cannot deny the fact. How have you
discovered It?
Yong LADY, saw you smiling AT
your image In the mirror.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

along the path of the centuries had
almost lost the cigarette, found 1t
again in England. and so 1t came back
to us.
For time most cigarettes were
made from the Turkish leaf. Then II
was discovered that the bright" Amer
lean tobacco, now grown in Virginia.
the Carollnas and eastern Tennessee.
made an agreeable cigarette. Even
tually cigarette making machinery was
invented. and today American cign-
rettes both straight" and offended.
are smoked all over the world.
In 1868 not enough cigarettes were
consumed In the United States to be
subjected to -the internal revenue tnx.
In recent years the Increase has been
by billions. From 1899 to 1914 1t was
500 per cent. In the past two years
the demand has advanced prodigiously.
probably largely because of the war.
In 1910, for the first time. the mnn-
ufacture of cigarettes exceeded that of
cigars. their relative numbers being
S5OO.0OO.OOO and S.0O0.OOO0O0 Since
then, while cigarettes have multiplied.
cigars have just about stood still. In
the year ended June 30. 1919. the num-
ber of cigarettes was 46.5OO 100000.
and of cigars approximately S.0OO0OO.-
600. as in 1910. For the first time more
leaf tobacco went into cigarettes than
into cigars, the two numbers being
1T7.OO0.OOO pounds and 100000 .000
pounds.
The government derived from the In
49, k~l, com n09
O91. an Increase of S49.S14.431 over the
preceding year. More than S95,5OO.0O0
of the tobacco money came from ciga-
rettes. Recently the tobacco tax has
been heavily increased.
Altogether we used 497.019.92n
pounds Of tobacco Inst year. We got
away with 174.697. .4Os pounds of plug
17.499. .485 pounds of twist. 9.s09 225
pounds Of finecut. 257 7.s93.44O pounds
of smoking tobacco and 1882
pounds Of snuff.
The value of the tobacco crop to the
farmer was estimated Inst year Mt
s542 $4,000 The average price he got
for It was 80 cents pound. He gets
more now.
More than 81 .5OO. 600 OOO year is
the value of tobacco products manufnc-
turetl In the United States. More than
million and half acres of land are
devoted to the growing of the weed"
On the manufacturing side the govern
ment estimate Of the capital invested
in 1914 was $3O2. $40 900. which was
low figure even then and is greatly
exceeded now. The number Of wnge
earners in manufacture In TINT yenr
was ITS s72 and their annual earnings
s77 $50. 1000.
1t is variously figured that 10 per
cent of our adult male populatIon and
third Of our total ponulntiOn nse to-
bacco In one form or another. The per-
capita consumption. counting each man.
woman and child. is seven pounds
yenr. The average consumption among
the tobacco users is twenty pounds.
There are, according to one of the com
pliers of data. 25OOO00O smokers and
chewers whose average cnpacity Ia %
pounds per person. S.OOOOO0 cigarette
smokers each lighting 4.500 cigarettes
year and 5.5OOOOO cignr smokers
each destroying 1.5OO cigars.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
Favorite Sons.

81 understand you are mentioned as
n favorite son."
entirely against my WILL" answered
Senator Sorghum. Most of the
favorite sons ! have known have had
about as much chance of growing up
to be real fighters as the teachers pets
N the old days at school,"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

economical to label Its beer bottles
with Austrian kroner notes.-London
Morning Post.
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04
innocent.

Innocent.
Old Bird-"Waiter. is there any soup
on this bill o. fare?" Waiter-"No. sir.
I'm sure didn't spill any"
The Ordway new era., 1920-06-04

A Base insInuation.
"What large and prominent ears the
man before us has" "Of course. He
IL a professional critic"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-02
GOODYEAR SERVICE STATION :.
r. r. Street, St. Johnsbury, VT.


William Grant Webster spent
S3495 in the Vermont primaries. His
rrllroa1 fare was $21 &c and his
smallest item was % cents for sharp
ching his razor.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-02
Fifty Club Entertained
at Two HOspitable Homes

On Nav II the Fifty Club" WAS
entertained at the pleasant home Of
Mrs. George SWEET. After the usual
ordel OF exercises was over the al
ternoon WIS passed in readings by
several members. At o'clock Mrs.
SWEET served a delicious supper, as
sisted by Mrs. Henrietta Gorham.
The evening was passed quickly by
music and other entertainment.
May 90 the Fifty Club" was
again agreeably entertained at the
home OF Mrs. Jeanette Davie. The
order OF exercises being over, the
afternoon was given to readings and
various topics OF interest. At q
o'clock the hostess invited her guests
INTO pretty dining room where
bountiful supper was erved. The
daughters III Mrs. Davie assisted in
serving. Thee evening was passed
with 900" ana other ways of amuse-
ment.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-02
MRS. LOUISE M. ANDERSEN

Mrs. Louise Mason Andersen, who
died at Brightlook Hospital Sunday
afternoon was the wife of Hans ?,
Andersen, a st. Johnsbury resident,
who was connected with the foreign
department OF the international COM
mittee of the Y. NJ. c. A. Since his
death some years ago, Mrs. Anderson
has been in her home in Summit, NJ.
j., and for the past five years she has
resided in St. Johnsbury. During
these years she made many friends.
She was an active member of the
North Congregational church and a
member of its executive committee
OF a pleasing personality, combined
with sweetness and strength, her
charm was felt by all who were priv
LEGGED to know her. The only daugn-
ter, Dorothy, now in Mount Holyoke
COLLEGE, was with her when the end
came. Miss Andersen will be accom-
panied to Chicago, where the inter
ment will be, by Rev. j. Lowell Mm-
ray, of Summit N. J. A simple ser
vice was held Monday evening at Z
o'clock at Elmwood, conducted by the
pastol, Rev. F. B. Richards. n
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-06-02
MUSIC FESTIVAL
BY St. J. SCHOOLS
AT THE ARMORY
=
Programs Given Friday Al
ternoon by Lower Grades
by Jr. High In Eve.

A school festival will be given at
June it'll, under the leadership of AL
fred w. Smith,, director of music in
the public schools of st. JohnsDury.
Nj. Smith has done much to build
up the musical department of the
SCHOOLS during the present school
yeal. ..
The following program will be
given on the above date, to which the
public is most cordially invited. Adj
mission is free.
Afternoon Session 200 P. M.
First Childlen's Polka,
Miss Randall's Glass; Sweeping and
busting, Miss Manchester's Glass !;
Doll Song, Mrs. Beck's Class.
Second Grades-The Wooden Shoe,
Mrs. Ranney's Glass; The Rainbow,
Miss Jennison's Glass; Boston Song
Ullustrated), Miss Jennison's Glass;
Merry Playmates Folk Dance), Miss
Griswold's Glass.
Third Grades-I See You Folk
Dance), Miss LISTERS Glass; Sand
Man, Miss Peck's Class; Folk Dance,
Miss Crosby's Class.
Fourth Grades-Flag Drill, Miss
Lewis Glass; Harvester's Dance, Miss
Bailey's Glass; Home Again (War
Song) Miss Lougee's Glass.
Fifth Grades-Vocal Solo, Louise
Smythe, (Mrs. Jones Glass; A Song
of June, Miss Anderson's Class; Rose
Song, Miss Suitor's Glass.
Sixth Grade-Baddest Boy, Valde-
mar Mudgett Miss Murphy's Glass; J;
japanese Drill, Mrs. Follensby's and
Miss Haskell's Glasses.
Choruses are sung after each series
of selections. Sylvia Kicker, accom-
PIANIST; Albert W. Smith, director.
Evening Session Junior High School
ar1 Orchestra
Overture, American Airs, orche2-
TIA; America the Beautiful, Chorus;
Sleep SONG (Trio) Mary Drouin,
Louise Humphrey, Charlotte Brooks;
Post Commander, (march), orches;
ira; Cornet solo, Robert Leary, or
chestra acc. Bridal bouquet,
(waltzes), orchestra; Boating Song,
Girls Chorus; Paramount (overture)
orchestra; Dancing all the Time,
(Schottische), orchestra; Star
Spangled Banne,, audience and
chorus. Nine ch=.us selections are
included n this program. Sylvia
Kicker is the accompanlst; Albert ".
Smith, director.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Cuba and Mexico

Anita, Nuevitas Aars.s.. A,,s see Nuevi'a'.
From New York
GOV. Sss-BELITA tF) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Sov Se-RRTGHroN , Atiantc inrf Fruit Fruit Co. Co.
D".dooa From New York
-'o'' %0-PpRflNCEss NAY tPF)
=, pi Giorgio & CO.
Calhanen, See Cardera,
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibsr;en. Nue.
vitas From New Orlean,
Nov. ss-LAKE GOvAN (F) ward Lin.
Ceibahueca, Cienfuegos, Santiago,
Naval Station, Guantanamo
From New York
Nov. 19-RUBY CD Ward Line
Cienfueqos
See Cardenas. Santiago. Naval Station.
Gibara, Vita, Also see cardenns, Wit.
From New York
Sov. .1e-ANNETTA {FD Atlantic Fruit Co.
Guan-anano, statien sss sanfaSoj e. babnsss Nssai
Havana Also see Nassau
From New York
Nov. eo-MEXlCo (PF) Ward Line
Nov. 24-COOK tF) Ward Line
Nov. 27-MORRO CASTLE (PF) Ward Line
Havana, Matanzas (via Mariel)
From New York
Nov. 2O-TAMPICO C')
Dominion S. s. Corp
Manzanilio, See Naval Station, Santiago
Mariel, See Havana
Matanzas, See Havana
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera
Cruz, Tampico
From New York
Dec. 2-ESP ERANZA QF) Ward Limo
Naval Station, Guantanamo, San
tiago, Cienfuegos Also Ceibahueca
From New York
Nov l9-CHOCTAW CD Ward Line
North Side From Baltimore
Dec 1O-LANE TIPPAL CD
Baltimore s. 5. Co. Inc.
Dec. 22-LA<E FANQUIER- N)
Baltimore S. 5. Co. Inc.
Nuevisas, Aniilla, Cuba
Also sec Cardenas. Antilia
From New York
Nav 22-BELITA Cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
Nov. @3-GLYNDON (F1 Atlantic Fruit Co.
Nov. 2e-BR1GHTON (F) Atlantic Fruit Co.
PrOgreSo, See Nassau
Sagua, See Cardenas. Mat.n1as
Santiago, Manzanillo, Guantanamo,
Cienfuegos aeiSansess aiiS sss Ss'Ai Station
From New York
Dec. 4-CAYO MAMBI CD Ati Fruit Co.
South Side From Baltimore
Dec. 5-LAKE ONTARIO CD
baltimore S. S. Co. Inc.
Dec. 25-LAkE GALATA (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co, Inc.
lamplCO. Also Nassau
From New Orleans
Nov. 22-LAKE GORIN (F) Ward Line
Vera Cruz (Tampico) SEQ Nassau
Vita, Gibara, Also see Gibara
From New York
Nov. 19-ANNETTA Cd Atlantic Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Africa i

Africa
Alden From New York
New. @b-H1NCKLEY tF)
Oriental NRviRati Cs.
Beira Alss SEQ North Fest Afriss
From Nav York
Nov. v.@6-HINCKLEY Cd
Oriental Navigation CO.
Cape Town, Agoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, DeIagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. Se-ARABIAN PRINCE CD
Prince Limo
Ieuta From New York
Nov. .2b-HINCKLEY tF,
Oriental Navigation Co,
Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand
Bassam, Seccondee, Salt Pond,
Cape Coast Castle, Winnie Bah,
Accra, Catonon. Port Harcourt,
Lagos, Duala, Calabar, Matadi,
Loando, Lobito Bay
From New York
neceiv1ng-DIO GF) Bull e. Co.. Agents
Delagoa Bay Also see Cape Tow.
From New York
NOV. .Zo-HINCKLEY (T)
Oriental Navigation Ce.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
Nov. .25-HINCKLEY (FD
Oriental Navigation Cs.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco From New York
Nov. 27--NARsoDAK (F)
United American Lines. rnc.
Doc. 10--SABOTAWAN (T)
United American Lines. Inc.
Dec. 24-PUTMAN- -(F)
United American Lines. Inc.
North East Africa, via Red Sea
Piraeus, ConstaninopIe. Ceuta,
Alden, Mombasa (Klindini)
Beha, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. .s5-HINCKLEY (F)
~ Oriental Navigation Co.
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came
room, French, BeIeian and Por-
tuguese Cengo From New YORK.
t. Uec. s.EGBA (F) Daniel Bacon
Wesf African Forts From Mobile
HSov. WEST CARUrH CD Page Jones
zee. W EST CARUTH fF) Pare Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
India and
Dutch East Indies

Alden, Sec Alexandria
Alexandra, Alden, Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo, Madras, Rangoon,
Calcutta
From New York
Nov 24-NYANzA (F)
Assre 4 Mccormack Co.. Ina
Batavia, See Penang
Belawan-Delhi, See Penang
Bombay, SEQ Alexandra.
Calcutta, Singapore, Yokohama,
Kobe Also see Alexandria
Nov. ao-p6Fsno PEs% SsE SzkG k1Flefs. ~
Steele 8. 5. rlne
Dec. 15-SEATTLE MARU CD
steele S. S. Line
Dec. -MEXICO MARU F)
Steele S. S. Line
Feb. -SUMATRA MARU CD
Steels 8. y. Line
Colombo. SEQ Alexandris, Honolulu
Honolulu, Manila, Saigon, Singapore.
Colombo, Calcutta
From San Francisco
Dec. 15-A STEAMER (F}
Pacific Mall S s. ca
JAN 28-COLUSA (F) Pacific Mail s r.
Feb. 23-SANTA CRUZ (F1 - oo'
Pacific Mail S. s. Co
Karachi, See Alexandria
Kobe, SEQ cslc.it.
Madras, SEQ Alexandria
Manila, See Honolulu
Penang, Belawan-Delhi, Port SWEET
tenham, Singapore, Batavia,
Samarang, Surabaya
From New York
New. 28-ABRON (F)
United American Lines Iaa
Dee. 15-W EST ARMAGOSA (F)
United American Lines Inc
Dec. 3o-WEST MODUS tF)
United American Linea Tn.
Port Swettenham, See Penang
Rangoon, See Ale1..dris
Saigon, Sec Honolulu
Samarang, ses Penang
Singapore. sss rsssax ox'.''"' a'."'s's'
Surabaya, Sc. r,...s
Yokohama, Sc. t.sexs.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
islands Of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea

West Indies and
Caribbean Sea
Azua, San Domingo City, San Pedro
de Macoris, Puerto Plata, Sa-
mana.
Dec. ropnE5Hn E5S% Nsv rs Alio5lIo Yo5h Fruit c..
Belize, See Kingston
bermuda From New York
Nov. BORT HAMILTON (PP
Cartagena, See Kingston
Crrstobal. See sonth America. Havana.
Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon
From New York
Nov. @ s7TooA rf} PF} untsd untsd Fruit Ernt CO. Co.
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
Nov. 19-ANNETTA (I7) Atlantic Fruit Co
Nov. pa STEAMER (PF)
United Fruit Co.
Nov. .25-PR1NCESS MAY (PF)
Di Giorgio Co.
Kingston, Belize, Puerto Barios,
Puerto Cortez, Trujillo, TeIa
From New York
Nov. s7-sAGUA (PF'} United Fruit Co.
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerts Co.
lumbia, Santa Marta
Nov so-cARkPPnniLotS Pni tSeS sF} 1ork GIFTED Fruit Co.
Kingston, Santiago, Cartagena, Puerto
Columbia, Santa Marta
From New York
Nov. 23--SANTA MARTA (PFl
United Fruit Co.
MAyaguex, See Porte Rice
Ponce, Bee Psrss R,ss
Port Limon, 500 Havana
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
Ship Advertising
Department
Telephone
Beekman 5000
Islands of Atlantic
West Indies and
Caribbean Sea


Porto ,. Rico (San joan, r.,..
Mayaguez) From n.,s-
Nsv. 26-CORCORAN (F,.
5altiTno-- 8. 6 Co ~,
oo' lake GRANDOE fFi.
baltimore s. s. CO
I'VE A4-nAkE ELSINORE fFn.
.. baltimore S. g. Co
->00' S%-sAkE ELLERSI,IE IN.
n. o, Ba!tlnore S. 5. Co. n.
"co' 'I-I.AKE GREBA ~.
.o. Baltimore S. s. CO
n otner por,s on applicsriounc'
fuerto Barrios, Tela. Trn;;ll.
Also sec Kingston
Nov. 2o-oRMfESs'" fS'" fPsew Sew York
Puerto r Colombia, Sc. Kiurst.. sss'' Ca
Puerto Cortez, See Kingston
Puerto Plata, Sc. Azus
st. Thomas, St. Crois. St. KIN.
Guadeloupe, Martinique. ', Bs,'
oados From New Y.rl
n Ulyde S; s: GO. Foreign serv,o..,
Dec. w. M. TUPPER (F1 'efF'ceO
q. Clyde S. S. Co. (Foreirn s.rv..
d. thomas, St. Croix, ST. 'iSitt, Kith
Antigua, =. Guadeloape, Dominica
Martinique, St. lucia, Barn.
d dos, Oemerara From New Y.,.
Nov. 2o-koRONA PF) Quebsc isik
Dsc ne ,aa-PpAFIMA CpF) Quebec s. s :, g. ~
esoc' GUIANA (PF) Quebec 5.
banana, See Azua w.
San Juan, See Porto Rico
San Domingo City, Sc. A...
San Pedro de Macori., See A.r.
Santa Marta, See Kingston
Sanflago, See Kingston
leila, SEQ Kingston, Puerto Bsrr,.e
lruJillo, Bee Kinsston, Puerto Barrie.
West Coast Ports. See Havana, Kins.s,
New-York tribune., 1920-11-19
China, Japan,
Philippines

OH dAlS OctLacIncnts
China, Japan, Philippines, Shaih
Settlements From San Franei.e.
Nov. WEST HEPBURN tF) Dollar Line
Nov. 30-wEST IRA (F) Dollar Line
Hong kccs, ss:n.ssi s.: aGsGha"a' H'''lal''
Honolulu, Yokohama, Kobe, Shaaa
hal, Manila. Hong Kong
From San Francisco
Doc. 1I-V EN- EZI-ELA (PF)
Pacific Mail s S Co.
Dec. S1-WEST CALERA (F)
Pacific Mail s. S. Co
Jan. e-ECUADOR (PF)
Jan. lowest NIGER (F)
Pacific Mail S. s. Co
Fc0. 13-WEST NERIS (F)
Pacific Mail s. s. Co
Japan, See Chins
Kobe, See Honolulu. Yokohama
Manila, sSsnfSsi. sss YSs1hama' H'n'ls'%
Philippines, See cains
Shanghai, Manila, Hong Kong, Sings
poe, Also see Honolulu. oksha,aA
From New York
Dec. BONNEVILLE DOLLAR (F)
Doilar Line
See Shanghai
STRAITS Setliem snis, See Chine
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
Also see H0nolulA
From New ork
Dec. 2-PORTUGT ESE PRINCE tF)
Prince Limo
Dec. 30-MONGOLIAN PRINCE (F)
Prince Line
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong, Manila From Seattle
New. 2s-wEsT JESTER tr)
NatN~ house < CO
Dec. 27-NILE LEl Waferhnnsa Co