davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
JUST
Folks
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E26a<IE ngzi
THE JOY OFF LIFE.

THE JOY OF LIFE.
Millions have lived and millions have died
And never been known to the world out
side,
Yet laughter and love were theirs to know
And the Joys of life on this earth below.
They've known the charm of the summer
sky,
The song of the streams as they travelled
And. missing all which renewn could give,
They found life good and were glad to live.
Why do men hunger so much for fame
That they spurn the joys which all men
may claim?
Why do men slave TO times bitter end
For silver and gold they will never spend ?
Why do they weary themselves and break
When life gives freely to all below
The self same joys which the rich may
know?
Life is laughter and love and friends
And peace at night when the toiling ends
It's bearing the burdens that come by day,
And at evening putting them all away;
It's earning q neighbours grateful smile,
And making the humblest of tasks worth
It's in loving children who bear your
name
And these you can know without wealth
or fame.
Millions have lived on this kindly earth
And shared in its beauty and gentle mirth
They have loved its skies and its friendly
And its mountains high and its rowing sea.
Tho never by fame were their mantles
And gold and silver were joys they missed
They gathered the sweets which life had
And they loved the world and were glad te
live.
Copyright 1920 by Edgar A. Guest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
Dorothy Dix Talks
The wife and tho Business--a
BIZ DOROTHY DIX
yyorfd.s Highest Paid Woman Writer.

The wife and tho Business
There are women who have hollow
in their heads where~the bump of bus
mess sense should be. women VINO
never can be taught which is the
business end of check. and who be-
lieve to the end of time that the way
to Judge of a stock. or a bond, is by
the thickness of the paper and the
ornateness of the script in which the
certificate is printed. Also there are
i women who are leaky sleeves who can
no more keep from repeating every
thing they are told than q brook can
keep from babbling.
1t is folly for a man married 10
woman of either of these types to tax
| to his wife about his business affairs.
The best that he can do is to work out
| his problems alone. and tie up his es-
tate in trust for her in case OF MS
kdeath.
whose secrets are not his own secrets
but his clients. He has no right 10
talk over his business with ms Wlie,
! and she has no right to even seek 10
| know the problems he may be ponder
| ing in his mind This is hard lines on
the women, and it makes the lives or
I the wives of doctors and lawyers a
martyrdom Of baffled curiosity, but 1t
| is the price of success
| a man should tell his wife all about
| his business affairs the main point TO
consider is the mans own attitude to-
wards It, If it is relief to the man
to free his overburdened mind OF Its
load of cares by dividing 1t with his
| wife, we'll and good. Let him Talk out
his worries as a woman weeps out
hers. He will be, the better. and sleep
the sounder for it.
But all men do not feel that way. l
know one brilliant and successful
business man married to a lovely and
sympathetic wife. who never mentions
Il his business to her. Indeed. his busl-
ness is a taboo subject in his home.
II give, the very best that is in me
every cay to my work" he says. -
concentrate every particle of intelli-
| gence I've got on the problems l nave
Ito solve, but when 1 shut down my
desk at night I lock them up In II, ano
L try not to think of them again unit.
the next day. I want to give my mino
that much time Ito clear. so that
come back with a fresh viewpoint tc
them. If, when / go home. have te
go over with my wife every detail, re
calling every annoyance, revving tne
memory of every unpleasant thint
that happened. 1 get myself so worked
UP that 1 don't sleep. and am un'
fitted to take up the burden next day
.I want my home to be a place o.
rest, relaxation, change-not an annes
to the shop
And there you are. And each maj
must decide the question according u
his own temperament. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
The Park Ave. News

Weather. Long mites.
Spoart@ A gessing contest was held
in frunt of gPuds Simkinses house
last Satidda1 AFTERNOON to see who
could CESS the nearest to how mulch
a fat lady waved coming down the
street. Sam Cross gessing $50, being
the lowest, and Skinny Martin gessing
1855, being the highest. but wen dele
cation consisting of Benny Potts and
Leroy Shooster ran after the lady and
asked her how mulch she waved she
looked insulted and tried to hit them
with her umbrella. thus making the
contest a tie.
Intristing Facts About Intristing
People. Pubs Simkins gets up at 5
o'clock every morning. But all he
does is close the window and go back
agen.
Exteri Sam Cross Bit by a Parriti
Sam Cross is going erround with one
finger tied up as a result of Sam
pointing it at his granmothers poll
parrit and trying to teetch it to say
Hay, get off the roof.
Pome by Skinny Martin.
History Repeets Itself.
I tried to thred some needles for my
mother
So she wouldent haff to bother eny
more
But after Id bin trying 20 minnits,
She did them by herself as in days
of yore.
Lost and Found. Lost-A tin box
containing gum drops in it. See
Artie Alexander.
Found-A empty tin box. See Lew
Davis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
observation-disclosures

O. How many members of congress were
in the military service during the late war7
I A. Ten members of the house of repre-,
sentatives took an active part in the World
War. They were Carl Hayden, of Arizona:
johnson, of Washington; :. Tom Connolly.
of Texass Victor Heintz, of Ohio; Marvin
Jones, Of Texas; Guy Helvering of Kansas;
A. p. Gardner, of Massachusetts; John j.
Rogers, of Massachusetts and FiorellS H.
La Guardia, Of Texas. There was no United
Q. was former President Taft ever a
member of the United States supreme court?
It. Z. L.
A. He was not, but he twice declined to
accept appointment from President Roose-
Welt as associate Justice of the supreme
q. What was the greatest amount of
money coined in single year in the United
States [mints &C. G.
A. The record amount of money turned
out by the United States minis was In
1904, when $3.50, ISL 5000 was coined This
only includes gold, silver, nickel and cop
per coins, and is exclusive Of all paper
Q. How many federal statutes have
been held unconstitutional by the United
States supreme court?-T. a. S.
A.. Between 1870 and 1912 the supreme
court declared unconstitutional thirty
three statutes of congress, two hundred
and twenty-three state statutes, and
twenty-three municipal ordinances.
Q. Where is Downing street :-E. I. E.
A. 1t is a street in the southwest dis
denceN of the British prime minister is To-
Gated. The foreign office and the colonial
offices also are there, and the name is
frequently used a convenient synonym
for the British government.
9. What foods are the easiest to digest
M. G. 2.
A. Some of the wholesome foods that
are easily digested are boiled rice, boiled
fish. raw apples, boiled asparagus. and
slightly cooked eggs These foods remain
in the stomach from one to two hours.
Roast pork and veal are among the hard
| est to digest. remaining in the stomach
about five hours.
| @. What were some of the most fam
Gus duels ever fought in the United
States 20. L. n.
A. They were Burr Hamilton. 1904
| Baron Decatur. 1890: Graves Cilley. 1883
and Terry 1859. Burr killed
Hamilton; Barol and Decatur wounded
each other; the former seriously and the
latter fatally; Graves. killed Cilley; while
Broderick was killed by Terry.
| 9. How much gold was mined in 1918
E. v. S.
| A. The worlds production of gold in
4 1918 Is estimated at $3.50. 924 500. as-com-
pared with s4T0. 466.214 in 1915, the greatest
production record ina single year.
| tAny reader can get the answer 30 any
Journal information bureau, Frederic J.
Haskin. Director. Washington. ID. c. This
| offer applies strictly to information. The
bureau cannot give advice on legal, medical
| and financial matters. 1t does not under.
| take to settle domestic troubles, nor te
/ subject. Write your question plainly ana
| briefly. Give full name and address and
1 enclose 2-cent stamp for return postage
All replies are sent direct to the INQUIRER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
WALK AROUND.

Every time we step but a single foot
away from the narrow, confined area
of our self-restricted lives do we find
new revelations of what we ought
to be.
The man who walks around is the
one who sees and learns.
No matter how perfectly an unseen
country may be described to us, we
are sure to miss many of its pene-
trating lessons of truth and beauty.
Only as we see with our own eyes and
have the privilege of interpreting with
our own minds. does full significance
come.
viewpoints change and are tinged with
color. Our ragged garments are cast
aside for those which more nearly tit
the climate of our souls.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

In demanding the extradition of the
former kaiser and other German war
leaders the allies probably have over
reached themselves. They have I'M
dertaken something that they are I'M
likely to be able to carry out without
another war. If they desired the sur
render of these persons they should
have placed the matter in the hands
of Marshal F7och prior to November
II. 1918. The marshal would have re-
quired the delivery of the German
leaders into his hands before he or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09
Dinner Stories

There was a sound of revelry by
night" the reciter began, but he was
quickly interrupted.
Where did you get that stuff ?"
asked a slangy doughboy. IF you
knew anything about camp life you
would know that revelry sounds in
the morning, not at night
FAINT class Sunday. The teacher asked
If any little girl could tell a story
about God. Our young hopeful
stood up and said: 81 don't know any
story about God. but I can tell you a
story about a cow that jumped over
the MOON"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

dered his young men to stop shooting
and his demands would have been
complied with. The haste shown by
the allies in opening negotiations with
their enemies was the cause of leaving
undcne much that should have been
attended to while the going was good.
They can hardly rectify their error
now
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

The list of things that have come
down in price has been extended to
include stamped enveloes. The gov
ernrient will sell the Scent kind for
two cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

Since the death of Andrew Carnegie
few new libraries have been estab-
lished in this country. But this may
be due to the fact that we have been
too busy with other things.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

Political dope" from Washington
indicates that the Republican organi-
cation is suffering from case Of TOO
much Johrsan"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

A war on high rents has been
started in Chicago. The most effective
way to reduce rents is to build more
f.,pses
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-09

But aside from this concrete plan
the industry pledges itself to give
preference whenever it can in the
major product of it's studios It win
accept whatever opportunities are pres
sented for manufacturing major films
and spectacles that in their nature are
preaehment for patriotism.
The attitude of the motion picture
industry toward the government will
be pointed to by those in the Ameri-
canization movement as worthy of
emulation by other elements that go
to make up the national life.
Let US get back to the pull-together-
spirit that accomplished so much dur
ing the war--it IS needed now no less
than il was then
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Africa
Casa Blanca Tangier, Oran, Alsiers,
Tunis Tripoli From New york

Casa Blanca Tangier, Oran, Alsiers,
Tunis TripcG From New York
Dec. 3O-ITALIA (F)
Moore Mccormack Co.. Inc.
DeIagoa Bay Also sec Cape Town
H., From New York
Jan. 15--W EST GALETA CD
Oriental Navigation Co.
Mombasa (Kilindini)Fr New York
Jan. 15-WEST GALETA (F)
.. Oriental Navigation Cs.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo.
rocco From New York
Dec. 15-SABOTAwAN (T) Calls At Beirut
United American Lines. Inc.
Dec. S4-PUTMAN CD
United American Lines Inc
Senegal, Gambia, Portuguese and
French Guinea, Sierra Leone,
Liberia, Ivory and Gold Coasts,
Togoland, Dahomey, Northern
and Southern Nigeria, Came.
room, French, Belgian and Por.
tugpese Cerpo From New York
Dec. d5-EGBA tF) Daniel Bacon
zee. Z8-BEREBY (F) Daniel Bacon
West AT ican Ports From Mobile
Dec. WEST CARUTH CID Page & Jsnes
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Cuba and Mexico

En'i'Ia, From New York
Dec. 1l-CA1sLABAsAs (F') AtI Fruit Co.
G'enfuegos se- Santiago
s'bara, From New York
Dec. 14-cAyO MAMBI (F) All. rru:. Co.
Guantanamo, SEQ Santiago
Guayabal From New York
Uec. 11-CAIEABASAS (F) Att. Fruit CO.
havana, Also sec Nassau
Dec. ,,-xoHEEeS" HEEe" dSsT1h NsT HoFk 5kr>
Ward Line
Dec. 1G--GEN CONSJr, PArYrSFrN m,
Ward Line
Oec. 17-LAKE CHARLES (F)
n.o 20 Moore & Mccormack Co. Ino.
Dcc' 1o-l.AkE FORKVILLE (Fr)
Ward Limo
From Jacksonville
saturduys--CUBA (pF) Miami 8. s. CO.
havana, Matanzas (via MarieD
From New YORK.
AoadinR-TAMP1EO (l)
M =. dominion S. 8. Corp.
ndAau From New York
nec' nee Ia 5d 70 MAMBI tt) Atl. Fruit Co.
Dsc. IL" 2o--GLENDOLA (F) Ati Fruit CO.
Manzauillo, SEQ Santiago
Manel, SEQ Havana
Matanzas, SEQ Havana
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera
Cruz
From New York
Dec. 1S-MEA1CO (PF) Ward Line
North Side From Baltimore
Dec. 2O-EAST CHICAGO (F)
Baltimore s. S. Co.. Inc.
Dec, 3l-LAKE ELON (F)
Baltimore S. S. Co.. INC.
Pr0greso Sec Nassau
Puerto Mexico Tampico
Dec. 1n-AsFFFE2rAN FF2r Nsy SfS Na2d x1Ek Lin.
Sagua From New York
Dec. aO-GLEEDOLA (F) All. Fruit Co.
Santiago, Manzanillo, Guantanamo,
Cienfnegos From New York
Dec. 13-'rANAMO Cd All. Fruit Co.
South Side From Baltimore
Dec. 15-ST. ASQUAM (F)
Baltimore S. s. Co.. Inc.
Tampico, Vera Cruz. Also Puerto Mexico
Dec. so-cAFI9G%1NHis EE9% Hsw sr} York
Moore G. Mccormack Co., Inc.
lampico From New Orleans
Dec. 10-MATANzAs (T) Ward Line
larafa From New York
Dec. 2O-GLENDOLA (I7) Atl. Fruit Co.
Vera Cruz See Tampico. Nassau
Vita From New York
Dec. 1i-CAYO MAMBI (F'} Atl. Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
South America
Para, Marsnham, Cartagena, Mana
os, lquitos

H'@.NA o"AoAs SoLtd Cud, Nkdud"
os, lquitos
From New York
Dec lI-MICHAEL tF>
Booth American Lines
Fara, Pernambuco, Bahia, Rio de
Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande do
Ou From New York
Dec @s-GLENDuvoN (F) Prince Limo
Faranagua, Sec rernambuco
Peiotas, See Santos. P.ernar,buco
Pernambuco, Rio de Janeiro, Santos,
Paranagua, Rio Grande do Sui,
Pelotas, Porto Allegro
Also see raru
From New York
AoadinE-oSsINEKE tF)
Moore 6 McCorn1a ok Co. Inc.
Pisco, ~.D rn,tu
Port au Prince, AUX Cages, Cristobal
. Dec. cont Ef9% q y Nex soBFhA1s SsFh os,
Panama Line
Port au Prince, Cristobal
From New York
Dee. c3--PANAMA (PF) Panama Limo
Porto Allegro, SEQ Santos. Pernambuco
Porto Rico, Sec San Juan. MayaEaez
Puerto Bolivar, See cristobal
Puerto CabeIIo, See san Juan
Puerto Colombia, Sec Haitian Ports
Rio de Janeiro, Wontevideo, Buenos
Avres Also see Bahia. Para
AytcS Pernambuco
From New York
Jan. 1-MARTtIA WASHINGTON iPfo s.
Siunson s. S. Lines
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,.
Buenos Ayres From PhiladelDhia
Dec. I5--COTATI tFR>
International FreiEhtlng corp.
Dec, 3O-'rEf RE IIAJTE (t)
International Freighting Corp.
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
La Plata, Buenos Ayres, Rosario
From New York
Dec. 2oANrwA tFl Oriental navigation,
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui From New York
Dec, 1O--SERvIAN PRINCE (F)
Prince Linz
Dec. ce-SiBERIAN PRINCE (F)
Prince Line
Rio dc Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui, Buenos Ayres
IIOul NRUOil6
Dec. 2s-Oss1NlNG CD Munson s. S. Lines
Rio dc Janeiro, Santos. Buenos Ay1es
From New York
Dec 2o-DELTINA lF) Murson 8: 8. Lines
Jan. 15-THORVALD HALvORSEN (PT)
North g. South Line
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo,
La Plata, Buenos Ayres
From New Orleans
Dec. IA STEAMER (F) Ward Limo
Rio Grande do Sui,
$50 Santos, Para, rernnmbuco, Bio de
Janeiro
Roxario Also see Monfcvideo.
No""'Av, Rio &c JaneirO
From New York
Dec 2O-~ANlWA CD Oriental Navigation
s;alavesry, See Paita
San Juan, P. r., La Guayra, Puerto
Csbello, Curacao and Maraeaibo
via Curacao From New York
Dec. 15-PHILADELPHlAc Red D Limo
Dec. 29-CARACAs (Pl) Red d Line
Aan,o, Also see Rio de sIaneico.
O0A.vo, Bahia, Para, Pernambuco
Dec 2o-ANifWyM" fyo"i tFS ESeG orenpai oaf Navigation
Santos, Rio Grande Do Sui, Porto
Allegro. Pelotas, Buenos Ayres
From New York
Dc@ i1--VENI (PF) North & South Line
Santa Fe, See bucnos Ayres
Ta.cahuano, See raita
Taltai, See Paits
TocopLla, See r"ita
Valpa. also, Sec crlstobal. raits
------
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10

AhAA Wv
Reva1 See Gothenburs. Copenhagen,
~'ol' ChristianIn
kiga See Christania
Rotterdam Also Hamburg
From New York
Dec. 1l--TrIsA 1T)
Black Diamond s. 8. Corp.
Dec. 15-K. !. LUCKENBACII (F)
Lucker bach Lines
Dec. "0-POLYBIUS (FD
Biac< Diamoni 8. s. Corp.
Dec 24-ANDREA F. LUcKENBACH CD
Black Dia,nord S. s Corp.
Jan. 4-lN. j. LrCKENBACH (F)
Luck en- ba ch Lines
Jan. l3-EDGAR +. LUCkENBACH (F)
Luckcnbach Lines
FROM Baltimore
Dec. I5-COURAGEOUs(F oriole S. s. Lins
Dec. l6-TULSA (F)
Black ,,amona s. S. Corp.
Dec. "1-POLTBIUS CD
Black Diamond Lines
Dee. S0-QUAI<ER CITY (F}
OriOle s s. Line
Jan. 3-EASTERN DAWN (F>
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
Jan. 1o--OTHO (F) Oriole s. S. Line
From Philadelphia
Dec. i0-SHORTsVILLE (E) (U. s. s. B.)
Dec. ia LAMOSA (t)
Kerr Steamship Company 'nc
Dec. iS-EASTERN GLADE (T) (U.S.SB.)
LucNeubach Lines
kNuen, see iiavr~
SaloniCa, Also see Piracu.
Dec. *e-o1E sE0% T, Ssy %f'snsi SSrN Navigation Co.
Jan. 8-CHAPPAQUA (F)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Sanfander. Sec Canary Islands
Seville, Cadiz, Malaga, Valencia,
Barcelona
From New York
Dec. 27--LIGURIA tI)
Moore &: Mccormack Co. Inc
Smyrna, See Piraeus. Constantinople
Southampton, Cherbourg
From New York
Dec. 11-FINLAND (P) American Line
Dec. H-AQUfTANIA tPF) Cunard Line
Dec. l6-ADRIATIC(PFR)W White Star Line
Dec. 18-zEELAND (P) American Line
Dec. 3-IMPERATOR tPF) Cunard Limo
Dec. 23-DLYMPIC (PFR} White star Line
Stavangcr, See Trondhjem. Christiania
Stockholrn See Gothcnburg, Copenhagen,
Clristiunia
Trieste. Sec Piraeus. GibraItas
Trondhjem
Dec. @O-DRAM M ENSFJOHD CD
Norwcg gion American Limo
1rondhjem, Bergen. Stavanger,
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Dec. 20--SONCVAAR (F)
>. .. Stray s. S. Corp.
Valencia, Barcelona, Oran.
MarseiAes Also SEQ Gibraltar, sevil,.
From New York
Dec. 15-WAUkAU <F) Elwell Lines
From Philadelphia
Dec. 15-LAKE GREENBRIER (rO
Elwell Lines
Varna, See oonstantinople
Venice, SEQ Piraeus
Vigo, SEQ Canary Islands
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Sailing for !.
United States

New York From Rotterdam -
Dec. 1i-F J. LUCK ENBACH tI'J ,syS
r.uckepbach Lines -
Dec. c2-EnCiAR +. -uCKENBACGt ~
Luckenbach i>ines .ns4 .
Jan. A-K- I. luCkENBACE Vt Ns
Lurkerbach Lines g @..sx
Jan. 13--ASDREA r. LUCkENBAEHtFS
Luckenbach Lines sass&
From Hamburg
Dec. l3--wALTER A. IUCKENH BACH IN
Luckenbach Lines
Dec. @1---kATRINA LuCKEN5AC1 O1
Luckenhach Ltncs
Jan. 1O-HARRY IICKENBACH fEl
Luckenhach Lines
thtIadelphta From RutterlnD
Dec. lB-HOM MESTEAp (r)
I.ucksnbach Lines
nee. S<-EASTERN SOLDIER (y5
Lucxenpscn Lihcs -
New-York tribune., 1920-12-10
Europe

Aho, See Christiania
Alexandria. See constantlnopie, r,ra.u,
Algiers, See oeno.
Amsterdam, via Rotterdam
antwerp, Also see Havre
From New York
"ec. H-F1NLAND tpFR) Red Star Linz
Dec. 16-KAMEsIT u)
Black Diamond S. S. Corp.
nec. ,. ds-zFELAND tPFR) Red Star Line
zee %7-EnGEMoNT tF)
Rack Diamond & 8 Corp
Jan. 7-YAEA1 .F9 i79N' 'rrR' Red Star
Black Diamond s. S. Corp.
From Baltimore
Hee' A'-CoCkAGEOUStF CD Orioie s. 8. Linz
Dec. 2o-"ACBEsA (F) Red Star Line
Dec. 2l-kAMEsIT Of,
Black Diamond g. s. Corn
Dec ao-QuAKER CITY (F)
OTiole S. s, Line
Jan s-EDGEMoNT tr,
.''sck Diamond S. s Corp
J.'n. J..n = ,.~yyi,|,IoKIoUe (iD American L.ne
'an' 'S-oIHo 'l) oFioie i. S. Lin.' G.'
49,, FROM PhiIade'phia
gre. i-'--W WATHENA CIR, Rec c.
's'' -, 81 kA (F) Red star i'ina
From Boston
tee .,ee' ~ iis~IRIshMAN ds lFR) Red Star Lin.
0'e' So-osA" ff) Red star I';n.
From Galveston
'a''eo-oANIEn tf) Lloyd RoyaiB..s.
''''' H%DALIsiE VI
Lloyd Royal Beige
From New Orieaua
sssa.isd--I,ASIER ss. tf-} Lloyd Koyal e.,x.
''e''i'''s-r-sR -sRAZILIER (F'l ~'''ss
A<sOyI Royal lteiRe
"''' io-SC kGUNDIER (F>
,. a.. 3.i5S'l ~ a. i3eixs
se. E-of.YMPIER or
Lloyd Royal Beixe
'N' i'--A.'D4Ek fFJ Lloyd noyaiz.
eAn.wefp, Ghent
From Galveston
~ 20 y-'H .iNGrf)S tF) Steel. a q Y,..
.. ! IA MIR I'd Steele s. s. Lins
From Texas CITY
H. 70 ~ - y lNCTOE tFj Steel. . g. IT..
~ ~"-~h STEAMER tFj Steele = 4 iH"s i%"s
Ayaamoath Inv
Prom Portland
Lee zs-fr RcoMA.s tFn)
waite Star Dom iniou Linz
Ayonmouth, Bristol
From Norfolk
Dec tS~-pkW WTD1f.feI {p)
Harsiss naslll 4 Co. ine.
Avonmouth, Glasgow
From Baltimore
Dee. I3--coELLEDA III
sxlt'rnorv Is, g. o.. Inc
Zee. Z4~Mo&ACrpH fF}
Esit'nnort y. S. Co. frc.