davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
BOSTON FREIGHT FlIlllDl ERS STRIKE TO ENDBYFEB 4
Why Advertised d
Stores Succeed
Reason No. 5

The advertised store gives the
peoplet news in which they are
interested. The closer an itcm
of fact comes to the personal
affairs of the people, the more
persons are interested in il.
There are few items in news.
paper that come closer home to
our daily life than an announce
ment that a merchant has lot
of goods which he can offer at
an unusually low price.
When you get a lot of people
to reading about a store and
what it is doing and Offering, the
same people will soon be seen
visiting that store. The desire
is so keen to avoid high prices,
that any suggestion of economics
attracts a crowd.
A store that advcrtises bar
gains impresses them as store
where there is life and motion
and things doing. So the adver-
tised store is the well filled store,
and the well filled store is the
store that does a big business.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Mrs. James Lowrey left Friday fol
Barre, where she will visit a few days
Dr.. J. u. Bachand has been on the
sick list for few days, but expects
soon to resume his professional duties
Mr.. ard Mrs. Harry E. Gage OF
Burlington are here training the play
ers in "Marrying Mary" the comedy
drama the U. c. T. boys will give al
the Colonial on Feb. 7 and s.
Mrs. l.. S. Miner received wore
Thursday of the death of Mrs. Amasa
Morse at her home in Chicago Friday
Jan. %. Mrs. Morse was former
resident here and has large circle
of friends who will be panied to heal
If her death.
F. E. Church, who has been con.
nected with the general sales de-
partment of Fairbanks, Morse e. Co.
of Chicago, has come to st. Johns.
bury as consulting engineer of the
scale factory here. Mr.. Church has
DccH d iiCIuCHI NioiIoi " Nv ooiii'
bury in the past in connection with
the scale business and his many
friends are glad to welcome him as a
permanent resident.
Word has been received from Bonn
bay of the safe arrival of Mrs. Lois
S. Parker and that she had a most
enjoyable sea voyage to India. Mrs
Parker is now undoubtedly at hel
missionary station at Hardoi, where
she expected to take up her work
again.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
MURDERER LIKED TO
TRY ANYTHING ONCE

OSSINING, Jan. 30-Godron Ham
by, notorious murderer and bandit,
who was electrocutcl in Sing Sing
prison late last night for the murder
OF two officials Of Brooklyn Say
ings bank in December 1918, will be
buried in local cemetery today. No
one claimed the body and the mystery
surrounded his parentage, which he
had 'Tdiously guarded, remained un-
solved. An autopsy disclosed that
the brain of the youth was normal
and wei developed. Handy main
tained his composure to the last. As
he left the death house he called
f"Good bye fellow | always liked to
try anything once
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
BELIEVE GANG PLOT
IN POLICEMAN'S DEATH

BOSTON, Jan. 30-A grand jury
convened in special session today and
returned on indictment charging Jo
seph Sammarco with the murder of
Patrolman Clancy. Police officials
have stated that they had evidence
indicating that Clancy was killed as
the result of gang plot and two
other men are now in Jail, charged
with murder in connection with the
killing Sammaco pleaded not guilty
and the court set March as the date
for trial.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
$40 PRIZES FOR
BOYS AND GIRLS
in ST. JOHNSBURY
. Commercial Club Makes
Special Offer in Big
Army Contest

Boys and girls of Northeastern
Vermont here is a chance to bring
honor to yourselves, your country,
your state and to aid your nation.
The United States Army wants to
find three school pupils in the United
States who can write the best essay
on "What are the benefits of an en-
lstmcnt in the u. S. Army The
contest is open to the students of all
schools, except colleges and universi-
tics, whether public, private, secta-
rian or non-sectarian. The winners
may be male or female, black or
white OF brown or red, American
born or foreign born.
On April 10, next, board of judg-
cs consisting OF Secretary of War
Baker, General Peyton c. March and
General John j. Pershing, viii an
nounce to the awaiting juvenile
world the names of the three boys
or girls who on Feb. 20, 1920 wrote
the best essay.
The prizes?
w Gil, mere lney are.
The United States government Of
fers gold medal, suitably engraved,
to the winner of the first prize; silver
medal, suitably engraved, 10 the win
ner of the second prize, bronze medal,
suitably engraved, to the winner Of
the third prize.
In addition, three beautiful silver
cups, suitably engraved, viii be pre-
sentcd to the winners by Secretary
Baker to be carried back home by
them as prizes for the school they
attend.
Northeastern Vermont is in the
Albany recruiting district and this
district offers a sterling silver cup
for the best essay received from Il
school in this distlict.
And even more, the st. .Iohnsbury
Commercial Club with its usual pa
triotic spirit at its meeting last night
night appropriated $50 for prizes for
the school pupils of this town who
compete. Sargt. Farrell who is spec
tally detailed to work with Sergt
Tominson in charge of the St.
.Johnsbuly recruiting station, was in
troduced to the Commercial club
meeting by President Asselin at the
st. Johnsbuly House last night.
Scrgt. Farrell briefly explained the
Continued on page two)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
S750,00O WORTH OF ART
TREASURES BURNED

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Art treas
ares valued at $75O,00O were destroy
ed today by fire which wrecked the
American Fine Arts building in West
58th street. While the fire was raging
100 students including 20 young
women marched in safety from the
neignboling building of thtc Art Stu
dents league. The annex, three.
shorty brick structure, was wrecked.
Contents of adjoining buildings were
damaged by water. The total loss
will exceed one million dollars most
of the burned paintings were in the
Vanderbilt collection.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
LATE NEWS BULLETINS
Special Telephone wire from Boston Office of the AS
s0cated Press to the CaledOnian- Record
DECLARES FARMERS
ARE DISSATISFIED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 30-Decreas-
ed farm production next year and a
consequent increase in the cost of liv-
ing due to dissatisfaction of farmers
was predicted before the Senate Post
office committee today by the fourth
assistant postmaster general. More
than 10000 answers to 100000 ques-
tional1aires sent to farmers he said
indicate a condition "disqueiting and
portcntous" of disasterous conse.
QuenceS.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
SGT. YORK REFUSES
TO BE OPERATED ON

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 80
Sgt. A. c. York, helalded as the
World wars greatest individual hero,
who is touring the United States in
behalf of the Alvin c. York founda-
ton to found and maintain school
in the mountain section of the south
was today forced TO cancel his tur
indefinitely owing to an attack of APP
pendicitis. Sgt York refused to sub
nit to an operation here and on 10
minutes notice he packed his grip
and left for New York on his way
to Tennessee
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
LUMBER PRICES HIGHER

WINNIPEG, Jan. 30-Lumber
prices are likely to go higher and not
recede for some time according to
Walther Thorn, president of the
Western Retail Lumbelmen's associa-
ton in annual convention here today.
"The price in Canada will be the Am
erica market price plus exchange" he
added, "and if freight rates are in
creased Canadian lumber will be
cheaper in the United States than in
Canada"
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
VUSTART
SHIRTFACTORY
INST. JOHNSBURY
Commercial Club Secures a
New Industry to Employ
100 Women

Announcement was made at the
Commercial Club smoker Thursday
night that Tauber, Upton & Co., of
New York would start shirt factory
here at once that would employ 100
women. The announcement was re-
ceived with applause, and when Mr..
Neil of Barre finished the statement
of tie company's plans he was imme-
diately elected a member of the or
gan;zation.
The meeting was held in the st.
yohnsbury House tea room with
President Asselin in the chair. Be-,
sides Mr.. Neil the following new
members were admitted: Clayton Il.
Bond, H. H. Edwards, Fred c. Foam,
w. b. Eastman, |. G. Marshall, Lu-
man Ladd. The secretary announced
that banquet would DC held in con-
nection with the annual meeting in
March, and that an invitation had
been extended to Gov. Calvin Cool
idge to be the guest Of the club on
this occasion. Owing to the legis-
lative duties Gov Coolidge had in
formed the representative of the
Commercial Club that saw him at the
Boston State House that he could
not come at that time, but he spoke
somewhat hopefully of being able to
speak in st. Johnsbury in the early
summer.
Secretary Stone announced that the
industrial history OF St. Johnlbury,
prepared By Supt. W. H. Young,
would soon be printed and that a
canvass of the business men would be
made for subscriptions to this most
valuable book.
President Assclin then presented
Sergt. Farrell OF the publicity de-
partment OF the United States army
and the purpose Of his address and
the action OF the Commercial Club
upon his proposition is given else
where in this paper.
Mr.. Neil of Barre was next intro
duced, representing Tauber, Upton &
Co., of New York City. Mr.. Neil
said he represented a concern that
had many factories in the eastern
states and that there were now five
in Vermont. The zlalgest of these
was in Rutland where 100 hands were
employed. He said the company had
decided to start a factory here as
soon as possible and that it was
their intention to employ 100 hands,
mostly women. The pay would be
as good as the company could afford
to give. Beginners would start with
certain price for piece work which
would advance automatically as their
skill increased He said he was COM
ing here to live and manage the con-
cern and that the factory was coming
to stay Tauber, Upton & Co., had
no stock for sale and they demanded
no concessions, but if the municipal
ity wanted to exempt their industry
for a period of years such action
would be greatly appreciated. He)said
almost every one of the % cities and
towns where their plants were located
had done this, and some had done
more than that. He said the factory
would be soon ready for production
and he hoped the members of the
Commercial Club would visit it and
cooperate with him in building up a
new industry in st. Johnsburyy
After the applause that followed
Mr.. Neils announcement had died
away L.. N. Smythe said he was pleas
ed to know that Mr.. Neil had decided
TO come here. He believed that the
(Continuod on nape four)
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
INFLUENZA INCREASES

BOSTON, Jan. 3O-Inf1uenza re-
ports to the state department of
health rose to a total of 995 new
cases for the "a hours ending at noon
today. The report issued yesterday
showed only ITO new cases. The
number recorded today included 318
in this civ.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
HARPER BROS. FINED

NEW YORK, Jan. &C. 7. Braln-
erd, president of Harper G. Bros, was
fined $1,000 today for publishing a
book which the court regarded IS i'm
moral. The company was fined the
same amount.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
STEAMER BROKE IN TWO

NEW YORK, Jan. 30--The Ameli
can tramp steamer Mielero from Ma
tanzas, Cuba, Jan. % for Philadelphia
broke in two and sank at sea accord
ing to a wireless received here today.
One boat with thte chief officer and
seventeen men has been picked up
and another boat with the captain
and % men is still missing.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
PROHIBITION CLOSES JAIL

FITCHBURG, Mass, Jan. 30-The
county House of Correction in this
city was bare of prisoners this morn
ing following the pardon Of four and
transfer of eleven others to the coun-
ty Jail at Worcester The Jail here
closes officially Feb. ]. The prohibl-
ton era is the main cause.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
ODESSA CAPTURED

VIENNA, Thursday-Thc capture
of Odessa by Ukranian forces COM
manded by Gen Pawlenko, is an
nounced by the Ukran.an press SER
vice.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
LATE NEWS BULLETIN
RAILROAD MANAGER DEAD

DENVER, Jan. 30-H. U. Nudge,
former general manager of the Atkin-
son Topeka and Sante Fee. railway
and one of the best known railroad
men in the country died here today.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
Director General Of Railroads To
Make Settlement Not Later
Than Wednesday
(By Associated Press)

BOSTON, Jan. 30-A decision the freight hand
ers demands will be made by Director General Hines not
later than Feb. H. according to letter today from r. J.
Coyle grand president Of the Railway Station EMPLOYEES
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED-F'lat topped oak desk in
fine condition with drawers on both
sides. Spot cash. Telephone 632-M.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30
WEATHER

Light local SHOWS tonight.
Colder in N. II. and Vt.
Moderate cold wave in
north portions. Saturday
clear and colder.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1920-01-30

A Newspaper Covering
the Entire Northeast
Quarter of Vermont State
Every Working Day.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

The modern preacher comes in for goodly share of
criticism great deal Of which mered as anv of them
in potce and many of them plainly show moro interest
ID money than they do In the welfare of dying humanity
But when wethink of the influence for good Of the IN
testnabe value of the unsefsh conseeraed lives or sh
men Rev. Bass of town Rev. Crawford 81 rAur.
and Rev. Witherspoon who lived here and now of
Smyrna Tennessee We thank god that true christany has
not faded from the earth.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

MOTIVE OFSPEClAL ELECTION
IN OAK GROVE CONSOLIDATED
school DICTRlCT OF JONES
COUNTY, MISSISSIPPI.
Motive of . Special Election in she
Oak Grove Consolated School Dis,rit \
Of Jones County, Mississippi, on the
question 81 Ne issuance o. the tords
OF ssld Aistrict In sum of $500. %. &c.
Notice is hereby given to th6
qualified electors Of The Oak Grove
Consolidstr School District of Jones
County, Mississipp, that pursuant 70
an order Of the Board OF Supervisors
OF Jones County, Mississippi. duly
passed on Noysmbsr 9Th. "A. %, 1920,
- shs ssgulsr November frsrn. A. d.
1870, nssting st setd bosrd ct
Supervisors of said County and State
that 40 election be called and held a.
lhe Pi grim Primative Baptist Church
10 eaid School District In Jones
Coonts, Mississippi. where at all of
The qusdfed sleetors OF said Oak
Grove Consolidated School District
shah voss oa sAs qsssuou~ of whether
OF not the bonds of said Oak Grove
Consolidsted School District shall
issue In she sum OF A36oO. 90 and
that said Oak Grove Consolidated
school District ia composed of the
following territory, to wit:
! All OF Section 10, II. %, 30, 30. 81,
80, 20, zni3 80. e IL 2 of Sections Is
a1d 10: All ofthst. part OF .Secsion 22
West of Ryoky Creek: That part Of
Sectieas n and 81 and Is West Of
Tailhalla Creek Z North Of Range
IL west N half oil ISectiox 2 West OF
TAllahalia Creek .Tovnship6 North
oiRsnge IL West Jones County,
II Is hereby ordered ,and notice 10
hereby given that IN eleotio-. be held
On the 18th. .day of December. A. d.
1920. at The Pilgrim Pri nitave
Baptist Church IN said Ook Gssv
Consolidated School District OF
Tones County Mississippi. for ii e
lurpose RI passing on the huestion
u whether or not tbs said bonds of
aid District iu the sum OF $500 90 {
ssusd for the purpose Of erecting
cnool building and teachers bones
nd tqiippins sale school building
nl ,eact< IS hcmcsard purchasing
ali lJ,i gAl - sr ect said schoo
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
Citation Nouce.

TO Indiana Car. whose post Office
address is unknown.
You are commanded to appear be
fore the Chaneery Court of the Fir: t
District OF Jones County. Mississippi
20 be held in the city of EIlisville on
the First Monday of January A d
1921 70 detenb the suit of Will Car vs
tndinia Carr wherein you are the de
fendant.
This November 1850, 1920.
o. s. Collins Clerk.
by I. U. Co 'ins d. c.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

II Is ordered by tho Bosrd that the
Tax L. ' tor tie siscal year 1874 one ach
dollar oil valuation, OF both real and
persoual property, as shown on the
Assessment Rolls OF Jones Couaty
Miss alppi .bt and the same 10 hereby
bsed and levied as follows, to-wi:
For pAymen of Negotiable Notes
so,d Ia 1920 3 Mills
For CAtsls Tick Eradictiou. 2 16 Nils
For Snuth Mississippi Chairty
Hospitsi, lilo Mills
Generai County S 1-2 Mills
dor Agricnltnrial High School
Main; ainance Milts
Fv. Az. icuitnrial Hicn School
0deb.ebuess 2 Mills
For Road Bonds. Sinking 3 Mills
For Roads nnq Bridges 3 Mills
For Special School on eacq dollsl
ainasion OF both real and personar
roderty. nos included In Seperate
chool D,stricts 8 Mills
Ou each dollar valuation on both
.aI and personal propesty as shown
& the Assessment Rolls, Jones
oanty MlssisaippI, IN the following
hooi Dlstricts, to wit;
ger Piue Grove eMilIs
For Sand Hill Ms!ntainance 3 Mills
For Sand Hill Siukiug 2 l-2 Mills
For johnson Maiutainauce Mills
For johnson Sinking 10 Mills
FOR Calhoun Maintainancs- Mills
For Calhoun Sinking 20 Mills
sor Pleasant Ridge Siuking3 Mills
FOR Snmmerlsnd Maintainance
FOR Pendorf Maintainance Mills
or Pcndort Sinkineg D Mills
or Mcdonald Maintainance 4 Mills
or Hebron malusainance 3Mills
or 81 yam SINKING ~ Mliis
ox Sharon siAk.ug IL Mills
ar Glade Maintainance 8 Mills
ar Glade Sinking 9 Mills
Dc 4ypick Sinking I'm Isl
sr Myr:c's Mniutaioance 5 Mills
>r Powers Maitainance 3Mills
n Mill C. zee Maintain Incs
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

All children troubled with worms have an IN
healthy color. which indicates poor blood, and as =
TUE, there is more or less stomach disturbance
eHceE snN . iAoIELESS chill TONIC 1ivcn regularly
for ts'oor three weeks will enrich . oood. inn
prove tne nleestion and act as Ge. rnI Strength
en,oT snz:c . che r'hole sTstc~, t4~s iilthen
-'u'w on y fispei tae voggrs, and 10 ..st viii "
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

Mr.. Viii! Johnson, veteran member of the Board of
Board of Supervisors says the Bible nstructs the Dcp
of Christ to feeds his sheep but does not say one time
the preacher to shearthem.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18
The White List

The Mobile Register in naming the men it believes
should superntend the recognizing the demorazed dem
ocatc party gives what itcalls "A White list which in
clud9s President Wilson, Harrison, Williams Ok Shepperd
Underwood Hefn and Stanley This not even good non
sense as this named crew has just ploted the party
to destruction 1t would be the hegth unwisdom to
risk this descredted gang with the reorganization of the
party they have wrecked.
lhe only chance for the party is to turn its rehaba
tion to real democratic like Bryan Gore Vardaman
Reed Hardwck Brough and other Jeersonon democrats
and let them go before the people with clean hands and
stand for the ideals of Real Democracy.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

10 Mills
For ovesa AsintainaSse ls nul.
For Ovett Sinking amen.
For Whitfsldi Iadebse dpess 10 Mi,
For Lssdrun Ma.ntayu.pce
10 Mills
For Forrest Wi.
For HArmony eLu,.
For Upion Msiutainauca snIiIs
For AosclIs Maisssiancs 9 nills
For Moselle Sinking 2 Mslls
Soi HSstsouchie Aaintainance
2 Mills
Lahar l Mills
For Sweet Water Sinking IL Miila
For Elisville Junction gMills
% each dollar valuation. both reas
and personal property as shown by
Assessment Roll la Supervisors Beat
Eor ssas2Good Roads hIaiatsiasacs
For Beat 2 Good Roads Ankinc
On each dollar valuot.on both real
and personal property a. shown by
the Assessment Rolls 10 Supervisors
Beat4 '@~'
For Road Purposes Beat 4
Mills
State State OF Mississippi
Jones County
l, q. 8. Collins, Clerk of the China
Gerry Court and Ex.Oni,ial Clerk of !
the board or Supervisors OF Jones
County. Mississippi hereby certify
that the above and fora going is q
true and correct copy o; an order j
dassed by the Board of Supervisors
Of said County and State at their
regular November 1920 meeting and J
same appears OF recorp In Supervisors
Minute Book on page AZ and 43 now
'u file in my office.
Witness my signature and seal oil
aid Court on this the Second dag OIL
l930g
u s Collins
Chancery Clerk anu Ex OiTc' 0
'lerk Of the Board Supervisors
= ( Coils : G.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

We hear that Paul not the apostle has planned to run
for governor Well that great office has been occupied by
s.Carpet Bagger scalawage" and nigger but our
state had then fallen upon evil days which can never re-
turn.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

E.lding sud tsAchsps homes In sal d
Oak Grove Consolidated School
District of Jones County.
Mississippi, said bonds to be serial
bends, dated October LIST. 1920,
maturing not later than 10 years
from date of issuance and bearing
interest not to exceed 9 per cent annunl
interest payable semi.Snnually. II a
majority Of the qualied Isctors voting
Ia said election shall vote for the
issuance of said bonds then then vii
issue, otherwise they will not.
Witness ,." >le IhiI the II
TIA day Of November u. d. 1920.
]. Fl. Bush
Johu. c. Street
w. r.. Grayson,
Election Commissioner. Jones
Joenty. Nils = Is,
oe ~7's 1rnSsop. esIsipW eu2 20 eos. qr-s %
~ ':S'zsrsl1 Sa~ qo!qM suJes IsIIuInn eql = r.
sguoI EEr, sssis1ssI ss9AclD
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

The next house of Representatives will consist of
292 Republicans 140 Democrats Prehibitianis L Seca
list and Paul Johnson.
The Jones County news., 1920-11-18

Election Commissioner. Jones
CoenLy. Nils Is -
The evening world., 1920-06-03
BOARD
4 DIVERTS TRADE TO
i SOUTHERN PORTS
Continued From First Page.)

d two-fifthS of her remaining foreign
commerce during 1920. And Shipping
Board experts agree with The Eve
ming World that all the commerce
! now leaving New York will remain
~ the ports to which It is bejn,
diverted because they are able TO
handle II expeditiously and are mink
ing improvements which will tpke
are Of even the extraordinary
growth which has come to them bv
reason Of New YOrk's breakdown.
fChe Shipping Board has recently
Rllocated to the Port of Baltimore 10
oil over specified trade routes g.
additional vessels averaging 1000 tons
! capacity. The routes established win
framain. Here is a fleet of al OoC
TONS permanently gained By Baltimore
3and the bulk of this tonnage should
shave been allocated to New York
had the harbor facilities of the great
sst national port in the world been
lble TO handle It.
I Admiral Benson, Head OF the Shin
f,luS Board, sounded a note OF warning
40 New York in his address to the
Chamber of Commerce of the United
States at Atlantic City d month go.
He pointed out that the Govern
ment had Invested billions in the
merchant marine, that profitable op-
Asration OF ships calls for expeditions
banding. especially expeditions turn
around," in port and said that the
Prosperity of the whole country de-
mands that foreign commerce be al
located to ports according to their
Terminal facilities; therefore. New
York, having the poorest facilities on
the Atlantic Coast. is receiving from
! tho Shipping Board the treatment
called for by the conveniences' she Of
fcrs to shipping.
Experts employed by the Shipping
Board have prepared maps showing
the shortest distances from manufac-
tuTing points inland to Atlantic and
3Gulf seaports. These maps are he
[ ing sent out all over the country
for the information of shippers, with
the suggestion that they utilize the
Information.
aChambers Of Commerce and COM
tueroial bodies in all Southern and
Middle Atlantic seaport cities are