davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
COCONINO COPPER MINING
 COMPANY READY TO OPERATE;
 PROSPECTS VERY FAVORABLE LE

The Coconino Copper company, op- erating at Grand Canyon,is now ready to begin work on their new shaft, which they will sink to the 1000 foot level as fast as the work can be ad- vanced.
 The Arizona corporation commis- sion has granted the company the Tight to sell 100000 shares of stock at 50 cents per share, to enable the company to cxfry on the development work contemplated.
 The mine is located one mile west of Apex, station on the Grand Can yon railroad, and about 12 miles south of Bright Angel Camp, Grand Can yon.
 Copper has been, mined from near the surface and shipped to the smelt- CTS from this district for the past twenty years. It was believed by some to bea blanket vein ofScopper, and therefore was little thought of as mining district, although jewelry rock was found, and high grade cop per was shipped.
 But more careful study by experi- enced miners found the copper to be along a course running north and south, crossing the Grand Canyon at point about one mile west of the Bright Angel trail, showing in the bottom of the canyon at the river, to be about 600 foot wide, mineralized with iron .pyrites, containing chalco- pyrite. A general sample for the width of about 600 feet, assayed three and one-fourth per cent copper, also gold and silver values.
 The ledge was known by the early miners as the Big Pyrites." This alone would be wonderful mine, if located where it could be readily worked. Following this ledge by it's croppings north and south of the Col orado river, there is found much heav- fer mineralizing action than that found at the river; and on the prop erty of the Coconino Copper Mining company is found very strong ac- tion. where the ledge has Assured to the surface of the lime, in the manner of a chimney of considerable length, showing the burnt chimney rock, also copper sulphides, copper glance and black oxide of copper, near the sur face.
 The founders of this company firm ly believe they will open large bodies of copper ore when their shaft reach es the secondary enrichment which should take place under the lime, at a depth of about 600 to TOO feet. the same as at other well known mines, for instance, at Bisbee, and the Unit ed Verde Extension at Jerome, the latter having been opened by fault displacing the lime.
 The copper belt crossing the Grand Canyon, having a north-south strike, can be traced on line to the south for about 40 miles toward Jeronle,and to the north pointing toward the great copper district at Bingham Canyon, Utah.
 No other place in the world has a great ledge been exposed to such an depth as at the Grand Canyon of Ari- zona: and it also proves that where strong minerailized action has taken place, copper shows on the surface, though in many places covered up by some later action.
 Howard Marine, who has spent years in mining country after leaving Flagstaff, may be credited with con- meeting up the copper showings across the country from Jerome to north of Grand Canyon. He had known the country previously and from that knowledge traced the copper show ings.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
ASSESSED VALUE OF ARIZONA
 PROPERTY NOW $844,455,682

The total net valuation of property in Arizona on which taxes are levied amounts to $S84, ,455, ,682, according to the figures compiled by the state tax commission. The amount covers the 70,320 assessments on the tax rolls. Maricopa county leads in the number of assessments with 21,723 parcels of assessable property with net valua- tion of $134,246,541.
 As compared in 1913, the number of assessments have increased 31 ,320, while the valuation has increased $508, ,593,414.
 Number of assessments and valua- f;op bx co,,pf;ac folIOw.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
JEANETTE KLING

Miss Kings engagements have taken her repeatedly from coast to coast, and from lakes to gulf, and no greater proofs of her artistic worth can be had than her record of being engaged to appear again and again, giving as many as twelve recitals in one city. The following are few of the many cities in which she has appeared from two to twelve times: San Francisco, Philadelphia, Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chicago, St. Louis, Detroit, St. Petersburg. Florida. Lexington. Ky, Valdosta, Ga, Montgomery. Ala, Memphis, Tenn, Winona Lake, Ind, ChautauQua, \. r.. Butte, Mont. This list might be extended indefinitely. Jeanette Kling is not an experiment.; she has long been recognized suc- cess. She has acted as official field representative of the Drama League of America.
 Miss Kling is constantly adding to her repertoire. which embraces pro grams suitable for the most serious of literary audiences. as, we'll as popu lar programs. She Is equally good in any play she may give.
 1.-THE GIRL WHO CAME BACK"
 Or Regeneration"
 Sometimes known as the play of Leah Kleshna"
 A remarkable study of the regen. nf nrit txa Araf performed by Mrs. Fiske, critics ex claimed: "At last play! A real play!" A story of great moral force and value.
 Miss Kling, a delight to the artistic eye as well as to the ear, assumed the seven characters in Leah Klesh- na," and carried her audience with her through the different roles. It was splendid piece of work. splen- didly done.-St. Petersburg (Fla) Independent
 1.-THE BIG DRUM"
 By Pinero
 Not military, but social. Performed in London, but not yet in this coun- try. Delightful for clubs, schools, etc
 Only the unusual, well-rounded company would present play with the sure effectiveness given it by Miss King in her reading. Such service as Miss Kling renders is a distinct gain to the drama culture of the country."-Theodore Ballou Hinckley, Director Drama League of America.
 Jeanette Kling will be at Ashurst auditorium, Flagstaff, next Monday night. This is the first number of the splendid 1920-1921 Lyceum Course presented by the Normal school.
 Miss Kling will give "The Country Cousin" patriotic comedy by Booth Tarkington, and in order to give this she will have to have special permis- sion of the author, and Geo. c. Tyler the New York theatrical manager.
 President Wilson, after having seen the play, said: "It was delightful"
 Theodore Roosevelt: "It is what l call a real American play"
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
: %+%%%%%%$%++**%%.
LIVESTOCK AND
 RANGES IN ARIZONA
%%*%+*+%* . . . . . . . . . .

Despite the scarcity of rain stock on the major grazing ranges are holding up we'll and are surprisingly thrifty. This may be explained in part by the fact that summer pasture has been of excellent quality, containing less wat CT than that of last season, thus build- ing up a better animal than that fat tened on the lush vegtation of last year. Light rain and snow have fall en in the northern counties increas- ing the contents of water holes very little but freshening vegetation slight ly. The weather bureau is informed that light shipments to market are being made from>a number of places and that some stock have been ship ped from Cochise county to pasture in Texas. At this writing showers are promised for much of the desert sec ton and improved conditions may be expected.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
Crop Progress in Arizona.

While night temperatures have been low, particularly in the north, the season has been remarkably pro- pitious in dryland sections for the gathering of all crops. All kinds of forage crops have been harvested in excellent condition and the same may be said of apples, beans and potatoes. The picking of oranges has com menced in the Salt River Valley, par ticularly in the eastern section, and to some extent on the south side. Shipment of grape fruit continued satisfactorily during the week. Cot ton picking made good progress dur ing the week, although there has been some shortage of labor, not suf- ficiently serious, however, to cause anxiety. As result of large receipts gins are running day and night to their full capacity. Cold nights of the last two weeks have hindered some what the development of late cotton.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

FOR SALESOne 1O-1S Case tractor; one two-bottom 12-inch Moline tractor blow; one disc. Outfit new, having plowed about 25 acres. Also one Ford truck in good shape, de- mountable rims and good tires. See, R. F. Bongberg, Flagstaff, Ariz.
 10-15-22
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Rates reason able. Call 222 North Sitgreaves.
 10-22-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE Registered Duroc hogs. Pigs of all rsizes. Different strains. Bred sows. Ship by express.
 MITCHELL TRADING co.
 Manuelito, N. Mex. 10-15-4tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

WISH to do hand-wash. Bring your
 clothes to Grand Canyon avenue, No. 60. 10-1-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
l CLASSIFIED ADS | A direct and economical !
 medium tor buyer or seller | Use this column, it pays

FOR SALE-Second hand baby bug gy. Call at 219 North Humphrey
 street. 10-22-2t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22
MALE HELP WANTED HOMESTEADS

STRIP and HOUS SEE ROCK VALLEY. The truth about vacant lands, soil, rainfall, open ranges, timber, water, climate.
 Photographs and maps plainly marked showing valuable vacant lands, sent reasonable. Address, Arizona Edwards, P. O. Box 58, San Diego, Cal. 1O-22-1t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

WANTED-Offices to clean, furnaces
 to take care of ofjanitor work gen. orally. Box 76. 10-15-3t
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

WANTED TO BUY-Young' bears.
 Write to Chas. H. Mills, general de- livery, Prescott, Arizona. 10-15-3tp
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

FOR SALE-Team for sale, cheap. Frank Bennett, Wood and Coal
 Yard. 9-24-tf.
The Coconino sun., 1920-10-22

Mir. and Mrs. R. G. Conner enter tained royalty last evening, being hosts to the members of their Five Hundred club. One enjoys to the full playing cards these crisp, wintry nights, so all members bespeak a pleasant evening. Refreshments never were so deliciously hot and appetizing and the following members and friends were, assembled: MT. and Mrs. Henry Albers, MT. and Mrs. Bert Cameron, MT. and Mrs. c. P. Heisser, Mir. and Mrs. J. D. Jackson, MT. and Mrs. Lindblom, Mir. and Mrs. Burneli Osler, MT. and Mrs. Lusk, pr. and Mrs. Felix Manning, Jr., Mrs. c. F. Manning, ST., Mir. and Mrs. Sullivan, Dr. and Mrs. P. P. Finn, MT. and Mrs. Lennon, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Kelly and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Jakle.
 $tt$
 Picnic in the Cedars.
 With what delightful enthusiasm twenty-one guests assembled at the
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Opposition to the school code threat
ems to refuse to ratify woman suff-
RAIN until Governor Townsend con-
sents to school code legiilation.
al will vote agains woman suffrage
ratification until the governor signs
a bill we will pass on the school ques-
tion," declared Isaac D. Short, presi-
dent pro tenn of the senate. "If he
vetoes our bill, the senate will adjourn
without voting on ratification"
The vote seems to be 10 to II in the
house for ratification and 8 to 9 In
the senate against, If the legislature
votes without, regard to party expe-
diency, and not considering the ma
tion's desire to complete ratification
But II people of the other states make
their wants known, it is possible to
make the vote IL to 5 in the Senate
and 25 to 10 in the House.
Some of the ants are beginning to
waver, because of national sentiment.
More pressure will turn the trick.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Polish NATION
REWEDSTHESE SEA
People of Poland Are Also
Thinking of Establish
ing a Navy

WARSAW, March 1s.-Tossing OF
wedding ring into the ocean marked
ceremonies recently held at Puck, or
Petzig, to celebrate~the reuniting OF
Poland to the sea, an event OF which
all Of Poland had dreamed Of for many
years. Polish troops In their north
ward march on their own soil. as pro.
dded under the Treaty Of Versailles,
had reached the coastline of the Baltic
and begun to make themselves at
home in the stretch of land, northwest
OF Danzig. This brought Poland to
salt water again, after an absence Of
14S years.
While Polish ships are to have the
OF wharves at Danzig, which is to be
free port under the League OF Ma.
tons, the new republic is DESTROYS OF
port which 1t may call its very
own, and it is with this end in view
that the Polish government has settled
upon Puck,as 1t is spelled in Polish, as
site Of the port where in the future
Poland may have absolutely free com.
mercial access to the sea under juris.
dtction OF its own officials.
1t was at the seaside near Puck
where formal exercises marking Po-
lands reunion to the sea were cele.
brated the other day and it was a
great event. Thousands from all over
Poland assembled in holiday attire to
commemorate the historical occur.
renee, and also the recovery of Polish
land which went to Prussia after Po-
lands first ACKNOWLEDGMENT by the
three conquerors, Prussia, Russia, and
Austria, in 1872.
General Halter, commander.in-chief
of the Polish army in France during
the great war and under whom thous.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
teY conoo)

The fight will be bitter one. Anti
suffragists under the leadership of
Mrs. Henry P. Scott have opened head
quarters here and at Dover, the capt.
tai.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, former
president of the National Woman
Suffrage Association. disbanded, and
Mrs. Lawrence Lewis and Mrs. Flor
ence Bayard Hilles of the National
Woman's Party, will have headquar-
tiers at Dover.
Then there are local interests that
may hold up ratification. Delaware
has school code, fathered by Cover
nor Townsend, strong suffragist, over
which the state is divided The Du-
points run Delaware. Just now fam.
lily political fued is on. Alfred Dupont,
reputed to have a majority of the leg
islature on his side, wants the school
code repealed or changed. Coleman.
Dupont, close friend to the governor,
is opposed to altering the school code.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
delaware VILE
DECIDESUFERAGE
BSUEFDRNAIDON
And 4 Family Fight on the
School Code is a Com
p1icatiOn-
PRESSURE IS NEEDED
Friends Of Suffrage Are
Urged to Show Delaware
the Way.
5ySeEoReE 8. WATERS.

WILMINGTON, Delaware, March 10
The only thing that will cause the
legislature OF this state to ratify the
woman suffrage amendment when it
meets in special session, March %.
wiz be outside pressure.
Political expediency aud genuine
desire ON the part of the people in tn.
other AZ states will bring the desired
result, II the people let the legislature
know, by letters or kilograms, that
they want Delaware to act with dis
patch and forever settle the contro-
versy of whether women shall vote.
Thirty-four states have ratirleu.
and ratification there Is only a matter
OF recording the vote. This will leave
in the hands Of the Delaware legis-
lators the question of deciding for the
whole nation.
j have just made a thorough can
vas of the legislature and 4 can &C.
count for a majority of only one in
the house and would say that ratifi-
cation lacks one vote in the senate.
But the desired votes in the cenate
can be obtained IL the people through
out the nation will let these legislators
know that they want Delaware to do
something heroic, that they consider
II wrong for Delaware to stand in the
way of ratification; that local prob
lens and controversies in Delaware
should not, hinder the notion.
Republicans everywhere should let
the Delaware Republican majority
know that no Republican state has
turned down suffrage, and If Della
ware does, it will be a blow to the
Republican party.
Democrats should let the Democrat.
lie minority know that they are de-
pending upon Delaware Democracy to
make a showing for the party in its
claim upon the woman vote next fall
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

ands Of Polish-Americans fought.
headed the military EXPEDITION which
entered Puck TO reclaim in the name OF
President Pilsudski, Poland's gate
way to, the seven seas. The towns.
and all the villages thereabouts, were
decorated with thousands OF flags and
steamers OF the Polish national col
ors, in white and scarlet, which were
flying in; these parts for the first time
in century and half.
There was race of the detachments
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

Of Polish soldiers to actually reach
the coast and to be the first TO dip a
Polish flag into the waters Of the Bal
tic
Speaking at the exercises, General
Halter said that from that day hence
forth the seas OF the world were open
to the Polish sailor and that the Polish
seamen would be quick to make ~
best OF 1t. Then, in accordance with
an old Polish tradition, General Hall
er threw gold ring into the ocean as
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19

a sign that Poland has been welded
to the sea, this time, he said, he hoped
forever and forever.
Plans for Polish navy are already
under way
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-03-19
Evidently

Some candidates who throw their
hats into the ring evidently have sub
stitutes through which they continue
to talk.-Rocky Mountain News.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Africa

AIEIC6
Aden From New York
Nov. @5-HINCKLEy ID
Oriental Navigation CO.
Beira Alss SEQ North Fast Africa
Frem New ysrs
Nov. 25--H1NCKLEY (F)
Oriental Navigation CO.
Cape Town, Algoa Bay, East London,
Port Natal, Delagoa Bay
From New York
NOV. Z0-ARABIAN PRINCE Cd
Prince Limo
Veuta From New York
Nov. 25-HINCKLEY tF)
Oriental Navigation Co.
Dakar, Bathurst. Bissao, Conakry,
Freetown, Monrovia, Grand
Bassam, Seccondee, Salt Pond,
Cape Coast Castle, Whine Bah,
Accra, Catonon. Port Harcourt,
Lagos, Duala, Calabar, Matadi,
Loando, Lobito Bay
From New York
Heceivins-DIO tF) Bu! & Co.. Agents
Delagoa Bay Also see Cape Town
From New York
NOV. 2S-HINCkLEY G7)
Oriental Navigation CO.
Mombasa (Kilindini)
From New York
New. 25-HTNCkLEY CD
Crisntal Navigation ca.
North Africa, Malta. Egypt, Levant,
Red Sea Ports, Madeira, Mo-
rocco From New York
Nov. 27--MARSODAK CD
United American Lines Inc.
Dec. 10-SABOTAWAN (F)
United American Lines Inc.
Dec. 24-PUTMAN tE')
United American Lines Inc.
North East Africa, via Red Sea.
Piraeus, Constaninople. Ceuta,
Alden, Mombasa (Kllindini) :,
Beira, Delagoa Bay
From New York
Nov. s5-H1NCKLEY CD
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, Belgian and Por-
tuguese Congo from New York
tys nee SLEGBA CD Daniel Bacon
West African Ports From Mobile
nov 10Y. NEST CARUrH cd Page Jones
Zee. WEST CARuTH (F) Page Jones
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Islands Of Atlantic
West Indies and

w &S1 GA1NAANC OAA0
Caribbean Sea
Azaa, San Domingo City, San Pedro
de Macoris, Puerto Plata, Sa-
mana
~. ,o,,pI,F IF9w Z, N~w >,Y York ,..,.c
Belize, see kingston
Bermuda From New yort
Nov. "4-VORT HAMILTON PF)
furness Hermuda Line
Cartagena, See Kingston
Ir'Stooai, Kines,on Kin a"," America havana
Havana, Cristobal, West Coast Ports,
Port Limon
Sov so-r,,I, From n ), New InlIt5 York s-,,. -
Nov. :7-TOLoA 1pF) United Fruit CO.
Kingston, jamaican Outports
From New York
Nov. 24A STEAMER (PF)
United Fruit Go.
Nov. 25-PRINCESS MAY (PF)
hi Giorsio & Co.
Kingston, Belize, Puerto Barrios,
Puerto Cortez, Truj;Ilo, TeIa
Nov. s7-sAdFtr dFr0m g 'rN5 Ney sni,e5 Ho5k Fruit CO
Kingston, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagena, Puerto Co.
l;lmbia, Santa Marta
Nov. so-'sARRGT.Lo 11PF}' DDinstea DDis F-pI, Co
Kingston, Santiago, Cartagena, Puerto
Columbia, Santa Marta
Nov. sesA iF@ ifF1m MzsTAf HfT f9Tk tpt3
United Fruit Co.
Mayaguez, See Porte lice
Ponce, Sac Porte nass
Pert LimoR, See Havana
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Cuba and Mexico

Cuba and Mexico
Antilia- ~rav;'as Ass Also see Nuevisas.
From New York
Sov. 22-BELITA CTD Atlantic F-u,. CO
soV' y *0--BRIGHTON (f) Atlantic Fruit Co.
Dafacoa From New York
-'0'' -'--FbR.il;NCESS ~. l;ESS MAY tPF)
Ialbanen, See Cardenas
Cardenas, Sagua, Caibarien, Nue.
vitas From New Orleans
Nov. 1s-LAxE GovAN (F) ward Limo
Ceibahueca, Cienfuegos, Santiago,
Naval Station, Guantanamo
From New York
Nov. 18-RUBY (F) Ward Line
Cienfuegos
SEQ CardenHs, Santiago, Naval Station,
Ccfbahueca
Oibara, Vita, Also see Cardenas, Vita
From New York
Nov. 1e--ANNETTA Cl') Atlantic Fruit Co.
Guantanamo, s'a,,s,, ses sanfiaso; rago hay laval
Havana Also see Nassau
From New York
Nov. 20--NEXICO (PF) Ward Line
Nov. 24-COOK % Ward Line
Nov. 27-MORRO CASTLE (PIO Ward Line
Havana, Matanzas (via MarieD
From New York
Nov. .2O-TAGiPICO %
Dominion :. s. Corp.
Manzanillo, See Naval station. Santiago
Mariel, See Havana
Matanzas, See Havana
Nassau, Havana, Progreso, Vera
Cruz, Tampico
Dee. .-nstFHnIzS EEH% Nsw (pf' Y9Fk Karl Lin.
Naval Station, Guantanamo, San
tiago, Cienfuegos Also sec Ceibahueca
From New York
Nov. 19--CIIOCTAW (F) Ward Line
North Side From Baltimore
Dec. 1O-LAIlB TIPPAL UD
Dec. e2-LAIIE fANQUIER (t)
Baltimore 5. 5. Co.. Inc
Nuevisas, AniAia, Cuba
Also sec Cardenas. Antll!A
From New York
Nov. 22-BELITA % Atlantic Fruit CO.
Nov. 2S-BRIGHTON (tD Atlantic Fruit Co.
prOgreso, SEQ Nassau
Ssxua, SEQ Cardenas, Matsnzas
Santiago, Manzanillo, Guantanamo,
Cienfuegos eeiSamsesa eriS aes Sa'ai station
From New York
Dec. 4-~CAYO MAMBI % Atl- Fruit Co.
South Side From Baltimore
Dec. 6--LAIIE ONTARIO (F)
Baltimore :. $. Co. Inc
Dec. 25-I-AI<E GALATA Cd
Baltimore 5. 5. Co. Ike
lamplco. Also see Nassau
From New Orleans
Nov. 22-LAkE Z CORN (FO Ward Line
Vera Cruz (Tampico) See Nassau
Vita, Cibara, Also Gibara
From New York
NOV. 19-ANNETTA tFN Atlantic Fruit Co.
New-York tribune., 1920-11-18
Europe
Hamburg, Bremen
Ers0m Ma Ysxh

From New Yerk
NOV. 18--LAKE GANADO (F>
Richard Lines
Nov. S0-LAKE CERT (r, Richard Lines
Dec. "e-LAKE Saws CT) Richard Lines
From New Orlean.
Nov. :s--wEs7' HARsRAw CD
Steele 8. 8. Linz
New. So-KENOwIs (ID
Kerr Steamship Company. .hr.
Nov. --WEsTFORD CD
steele 8. 8. Limo
Dec. 1e-SACCARAPPA( (F) steele s. 9. Limo
Dec. 25-sACANDAGA (F) steele s. S. Line
Hamburg, Rotterdam
From New York
Dec. 4-NAvARlNO CD Cunard Lin.
Havre From New York
Nov. 2c-BURMEsE PRINCE PE)
Furrcas-Prince Lines
Dec. 4-nOYAL PRINCE tPF)
Turness- Prince Lines
From New Orleans
Nov. --WESTLAND (T) steele s. 8. LlAs
Havre, Antwerp From Mobile
Nov. -IIlCO CD Page & Jones
Havrc, Bordeaux From Galveston
Nov. 2S--PEEK KsKILI. (F) Steela g. 9. Line
Dec. l"-EASTERN CROSS (F)
steele S. s. Line
Dec. 26-fEGIRA (F) Steele S. 8. Line
From Texas City
Nov. 2s-PEEKSKIT.L fE') steele 8. 8. Line
Dec. 12-EAST ERN CROSS Cd
steele s. S. Line
Dec. @S-HEGIRA (F) Steele s. s. Limo
From New Orleans
Nov. 18-NITMUC (IN) Steele S. S. Line
Nov. 3eA STEAMER (E'> Steele s. 8. Limo
Dec. 20-TR1PP Cd Steele s. S. Limo
Havre, Rouen From New York
Sailed--ALGERIER (T)
Lloyd Royal BeiEs
Nov. 2o-TO NGRIER Cd
Lloyd Royal Belsa
Nov. COMMISSIONER CD
Lloyd Royal Beige
Dec. 4-BOMBARDIER tF)