davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13

8it ypdI pOShCC OOOh
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mrs. Virginia Chaffe reached
home Thursday night from most
delightful steamboat trip up the
| Mississippi as Ear as St. Louis and
visit to her daughters in New Or
leans.
| DR.. and Mrs. Leo Katie and
children of Corpus Christi, Texas,
Iare here on their annual visit to
| Mr.. and Mrs. Katie, to the de-
Hight of family and friends.
Mr.. James Chambers came up
10 spend Mothers Day with his
mother, Mrs. Z. L. Gallon, ac-
companied by his two year old
son. who paid his first visit to
NatchitocheS.
| Mrs. l. Lucas left Tuesday for
New Orleans, where she wilPspend
a few weeks, her daughter, Miss
Miriam, visiting relatives in Alex
andria during her mothers ab-
sence.
Those new silk knit ties for men
are the thing for summer wear, not too
wide, do not wrinkle or soil, and priced
-SEMMELMANS.
Mr.. G, E. Wedge worth, prlnci-
pal of the Saline school, was
among Saturdays visitors and
gave an interesting outline of the
big preparations being made for
commencement week.
DR.. E. L.. Stephens of Lafayette
cane up Thursday night for
little visit to his mother, who,
while still very i'll, is holding her
own, due to the devoted attention
and skillful nursing she is receiv-
ing.
+. Judge j. H. Stephens of Shreve-
port came down to spend the week Z
end, all the family being here tolt
celebrate the birthday Of theIe
mother. whose sick bed was sur
by loving children on this /
occasion.
Silk Crepe de Chine and Madras
shirts, in the widely known and cele-
Drated Manhattan make. The best
known, known as the best. 4
-SEMMELMAN'S
Mr.. ID. g. Scarborough reached a
home Sunday night from New !,
Orleans, where he attended the /,
of the State Bar Associa- 2
ton. Mrs. Scarborough did not 4
Ioin him as anticipated, due to the {
illness of her little granddaughter z
n Alabama. I
Mrs. S. j. Henry wentto Baton
Rouge Sunday night to be with
he State Committee. of which she
S member, in its active work at
he opening of the Legislature,
or the ratification of the Susan u
3. Anthony amendment. q
Mrs. A. McCook went up, to =
Shreveport Sunday, where she :
vas joined the next day by Rev. -
nd Mrs. Shultz en- route to WASH a
ngton, ID. G. to attend the Nation =
/ Baptist Convention. From the o.
api.ol city they will 20 to New
,ork and enjoy round of sight te
eeing before returning home. q,
M
In giving the names of those G.
rho took part in the splendid pro- M
ram at the Amusu last week, an
tile Mary Kathleen Gannon's be
'ss omitted, q very serious omis- tn
on, as her beautiful dance in Gi
he Message Of the violets was - -
ne of the most attractive features ds
the evening. ii!
as
One of the best ali around edi- no
tons of the Shreveport Times ~ -
lat ever went to press was the
lffrage edition. which.was edited Cl
I'd managed by the club women Br
that city last Thursday. ze'
Mothers Day was beautifully
,seryed in Natchitoches especially re.
the Baptist and Methodist (F
.urches, whore special services vi
ere held, in which children took VT
Irt. Committees visited the ito
after church "a present If
The Natchitoches enterprise., 1920-05-13

Mothers Day was beautifully
observed in Natchitoches especially
at the Baptist and Methodist
churches, where special services
we're held, in which children took
part. Committees visited the
sanitarium after church to present
flowers to the patents, as we'll as
at the homes Of many whore sick
ness or poverty was Frightened By
the advent Of these lovely women
with their sweet messages Of cheer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
ABOUT LEFT0VERs.

Now, while it is an excellent thing
to make use of left-overs, you must
realize that the food that is used as a
leftover is not worth as much as that
food before it was a leftover. For in
stance, you may buy a beefsteak of
three pounds at IS cents pound and
use two pounds, and then assure your
self that it doesn't at all matter that
You have ordered a larger steak than
you can eat because the leftover can
be used for force meat for stuffed
peppers, or for a stew Well, while
this is a good enough plan, remember
that il you were buying stew meat or
force meat you would not pay SIS cents
a pound for it.
One very good way of cooking just
enough is through the use of individ-
ual dishes. This Is especially good in
the preparation of desserts. Instead
of cooking the custard or pudding in
a large dish cook 1t in individual
ramekins or cups and then make just
enough to go around. The one for
good measure that you may be tempt
ed to make will go to waste nine
times out Of ten. Work out your va
rious recipes in terms OF portions. If
you make a pudding remember how
many individual cups it filled, and
mark that down on the margin of the
recipe. Next time you make it, you
can change the proportions so that
there will be just enough and none
left over.
In making soup gauge exactly. Find
out how much each soup dish will
hold. somewhat less than g regulation
cupful probably. Multiply this amount
by the number in your family, add a
tablespoon per cup for evaporation
and then make just enough soup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Personal Notes.

Miss Hortense King has graduated
from Goucher College, Baltimore. and
is with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry King of Lanier place.
Mrs Edward Kohner and Mrs. ST.
days in New York. will return today
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Newmyer. Mr..
and Mrs. Fulton Brylawski and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Lansburgh spent the
last week end in Richmond, Va, with
friends.
week with his parents. MIR. and Mrs.
Eugene Schwab Of Lanier place.
Mrs. Harry n. Kaufman and Mrs
Benjamin Wollberg have returned
from a weeks stay in Atlantic City.
The Friday Afternoon Bridge Club
was entertained at lunch and bridge
last week on Thursday at Brooks Tea
House by Mrs. Rudolph B. Behrend.
Mrs. Leroy Hutzler, jr.. OF Richmond
Va, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Gus Wallerstein of Lanier place.
MIR. and Mrs. Samuel ]. Steinberger
and their son, Samuel, jr.. and Mrs.
D. l.. Ergel have given up their home
on Ontario place and are at the New
Arlington Hotel
The afternoon Bridge Club met at
the home of Mrs. Samuel Rothschild
on Wyoming avenue for luncheon and
bridge Friday.
Mrs. Fannie Merfield has returned to
her home in York. Pa, after being the
guest of relatives.
Mrs. Harry Franc returns today
from Atlantic City. where she was the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac w. Nord-
Iinger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs Joseph NJ Lang, who
were recently married, spent part of
last week at Langley Field, Va. the
guests Of Lieut.. and Mrs. William
jacob. After a motor trip they will
return here and make their home at
2614 Connecticut avenue.
The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at the Suburban Club the
past week for luncheon and bridge.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morey Sickle announce
the marriage Of their daughter Marion
Frances. to DR.. Julius Frischer OF Kan
sas City. Mo-, on Wednesday, June Q,
at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss Of Lanier
place had as their guests Mr.. and Mrs.
Rice and children of Cleveland, Ohio,
who left for their home on Friday
Mrs. J. W. Hechinger entertained at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
BOOKS ON AMERICA.
Public Library Also Has Editions
in Foreign Languages.

The public Library last night called
attention to the fact that it has books
on various topics dealing with Ameri-
can Ideals. history. etc, written in
simple English. The library is CO.
operating IN the work of improving
citizenship through books as promoted
by the American Library Association.
The library also has books in the
following foreign languages French,
German. Italian. Spanish. Polish, Yid-
dish. Russian and Scandinavian
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Women Lured
to German Vote
by Tea Parties

BY Gable to The Star and Chi
caxO Daily News. Copy
right, 1920.
BERLIN. June 5.-One of the
most interesting features Of
Germany's first popular election
of members of the reichstaE na
n republic IL the way in which
the capture of women's votes In
managed.
The saying that "the way to
n mans heart fs through his
stomach" In being revised to
read. 1.-THE way to a w0man's
vote fs through the stomach"
which IN more or less natural.
considering the condition Of
Germany's menu today.
Each Of the seven political
parties Is sending out emissa-
rfes. Family tea parties are
given daily at the expense of
party funds, when mothers,
daughters and woman friends
are taken to their favOrite res
taurnnt and given all the tea
and cakes they can drink or eat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

cards AZ her home on Vernon street
"Wednesday.
Nh and Mrs. NJ Wurtzburger of sos
18th street northwest are visiting the
formers brother in law and sister. Mr..
and Mrs. Sol Cohen, in Louisville, KY
Mr.. and Mrs. Cohen were formerly resi-
dents Of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Competitive Drill at Fort Berry.

The Reserve Officers Training
Corr, Of 81. Johns College will Sur
ney to Fort Berry. Va, the home of
the knights of Columbus Country
Club, tomorrow for the annual COM
pellIve drill. The judges Monday are
Maj. X. D. LeGarde, u. s. A; Capt.
Pearson Menoher, general staff. and
Lieut.. j. C. Macarthur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06
Officers Placed on Retired List.

Maj. George ID. Rice, chaplain. and
Provisional First Lieut.. Arthur d.
Edmunds, cavalry, have been placed
on the retired list on account of dis
abilities incident to the service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-06-06

y osso Ebepess9 Ses.
Fwnitwe Linens
Caxpets Upholstery
WeOHer 2o%G)Reductionon
our entire stock a 6u1sftine Persistence
$40 worth Of merchandise, 20 cent oa act.d cost to s.;
$50 o Of merchandise 20 cent off, nct cost to SIG;
$40 prehase, 20 off, oetnd ,ea $32 $50
chase, 20 a. actual $s4 $1qo presse, 20
per cent 81, artual - ysa, SEQ
The TWENTY PER CENT reduction preoa on each and every
article Of merchandise CARRIE Below mentioned fen Of the
articles n or tremendous sock:
Fmuazre Department
Bedroom Dining Room Living Room Hal Den Library Of
flee, Porch andIawn Furniture
Cedar Chests Coach Harnmocks Willow and Reed Furniture
Old Hickory Rustic Lawn and Porch Furniture
Carpet and Rug Department Summer Rugs
Rush Rugs Rugs Crex Luxe Crex Herring
bone Superb Waite Rattania Fiber Cherokee Fiber Bozar
Fiber
Imported Grass Rugs Grass and Fiber Mating Gan and
wdhs) Wilton Rugs, Velvet Administer Plain and Figured
Carpets Oval Rag Rugs Small Rugs great variety; Linoem
all grades.
Drapery Department
Lace Curtains Curtain Materials Tapestries (m
. ported and domes6 Art Linen Table Runners Poer Couch
Covers Dapery Nets Slip Cover Materials Awning Materials
Aerolux Porch Blinds.
Lamp Department
Lamps Boudoir Desk Piano. Separate Shades
Shade Frames
Art Needqeuork Salon
Stamped goods (sik woody, Knitting Needles
Frames
Handkerchief Department
Ladies' and Mems Imported Domestic Linen and Cotton Hand
kerchiefs
The Linen Shop
dress fabrics white and color imported and
tic Blankets Comforts Spreads Sheets PIlowcase Towing
Refngerdors, Manufactured Specially for Us.
Baby Carriages
Willow md enameled all colors
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Price Rise Must Stop,
Credit Men Are Told
Secretary of National Associa-
ton Gives New Year Warn.
ing of Grave Menace

Prices can go no higher without Great
ing grave menace to the entire fabric
Of American life, asserts ]. Fl. Tregoe.
secretary Of the National Association
Of Credit Men. In New Year message
to members of that organization. The
message, made public yesterday, assigns
as the reason the inability Of the great
unorganized masses Of America to meet
further increases in the cost Of living.
The menace, says Mr.. Tregoe, does not
yet threaten immediate disaster, but it
is serious enough to demand the appli-
cation Of fearless and drastic treat
ment without delay.
Extravaganza must be curbed and
policies of public and private economy
resstablished, he declares. Both are
requisite to relieve the strain on pro-
duction.
up to the present." Mr.. Tregoe con-
tinues, prices have advanced, but there
the result that our productive powers
have been taxed and a fierce demand
for commodities, especially those that
are classed as Injuries, has ensued,
Business men shrink at an attack on
this problem, but it were better for
them to rise and grapple with it now
rather than feel the effects of it's
neglect in our future industrial and
credit affairs"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Competition With
U. S. Is Ruin, Say
Ship Owners Here
American Association Sends
Letter to Mr.. Baker Pro-
testing Bill Now Pending
in the Lower House

In letter to Secretary of War
Baker, made public yesterday. the
American Steamship Owners Associa-
zion expresses vigorous opposition to
the bill now pending In the House of
Representatives, to place army trans
ports in competition with private lines
in the carriage Of passengers and
cargo Whatever may have been the
Justlhcation of the Secretary's recon-
mendations, which resulted in the pas
sage of the bill by the Senate last
September, the association asserts that
conditions have SO changed during the
last five months that there is no neces-
slty for it at the present time.
Emergency conditions described in
your letters of four or five months ago
have passed." Mr.. Baker is told in the
associations communication. "There
is no longer any need of or justifca-
tion for the legislation which you then
recommended Nor does this Senate
bill 2734, as reported to the House
conform with the views you then ex-
pressed, for it is not to be of TEN
porary nature 1t is manifestly indie
terminate Or permanent.
Menace to Marine.
"The bill squarcly puts the War De
partmenJ into competition with the
American vessels of the United States
Shipping Board and of American ship
owning companies. 1t constitutes a
grave menace to the development Of the
American merchant marine.
From August 1 to December l." the
letter proceeds, 1,455 ,404 gross tons
of seagoing steamships were added to
the American merchant marine. Ton
mage has increased more rapidly than
commerce. Some ships are going east
ward without full freights. Many are
returning empty
The letter further asserts that the
bill now pending in the House par
tcularly threatens American passen-
ger service on the North Atlantic. Ii
continues:
'When your letters Of July so and
September % were sent to the chair
man Of the House Committee on Mill
tary Affairs there was no regular
American commercial passenger line to
the Navy Department had taken the
large ships suitable for such traffic
and they had not yet been returned to
commercial use.
Changed Conditions
"Now, however, the Manchuria has
opened a passenger and cargo service
to Hamburg, the first in fifty years
under the American flag. The Mon
golia follows January 7. The Amer
lean Line from New York to Cherbourg
and Southampton is to be reestablished
February Z. Before the Senate bill
can be enacted and made effective
American travellers will be crossing in
ships Of their own nationality.
"It is urged in defense of tho pro-
posed measure that it will lessen The
cost of maintaining army transports
But at whose expense? First, at that
of the Shipping Board, branch Of the
government; second, at the expense Of
private American shipping companies
largely new concerns of brief expe-
ricnce and modest resources, whose
battle against foreign competition will
be sufficiently hard without having to
face besides the wealth and power OF
their own government"
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
YONKERs ON HUDSON

Location for a Business Man--H acre IN
excellent section. beautiful dwelling with
handsome fixtures throughout; everything
81 s15'ooo. % S''9 'o' ss'''s'''a nome FFi''
roundings; home Oh large, beautifully land
feaT,s quarters; ideal. Price, $4,000.
At Caryl, South YOnkers-l2 rooms and
bath, all improvements. steam heat hard
wood trim; convenient location; it's 4 good
buy. Price Sl4.500.
immediate possession, or beautiful
rooms with all impts, hot-water heat;
' handsome M Some white stucco ID dwelling IN
beautiful Van Cortlandt---large plot, i large
rooms. baths, white enamel and mahog
any trim: should be seen to be appreciated.
"A gem of Il home-charrning place OF 10
rooms, large veranda. surrounded by trees
and In the best section OF Park Hill. Price
$4,000.
A grand Old dweiing--suitabie for prl,
view OF the Hudson aud the Palisades. The
property has two entrances. Price $4,000.
Solid comfort and stnbiity-12 large.
light and airy rooms steam neat. ali impts.
large, beautiful corner plot. Purchase price
may remain on m1r.tgsgs, Trise 5000 d.
CANT rooms. baths. open .lreplaces, hot
water heat; all modern ilnnts A beautiful
parlllille district; short walk TO Ludlow sta
one of Park Hiifs most desirable homes
III rooms, 1 baths. free and clear. part
may remain on mortgage; this Is real
country home Price $32 500.
a wonderful brick dwelling, South Yon
kers--plot l04x356. II ro,ms 2 baths, over
looking the Hudson garage for cars
location ideal. Price $4,000.
a honse of quality all throug1-Colonia
should no. be overlooked, as It's one OF The
best in this location Frice $13 500.
THOS. S. BURKE,
sos So. b way, cor. Valentine Lane
Tel. TOulierS 5000.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
forest DlllS GaroetrS
15 Minutes from Penn. Station.
Houses and villa Plots for Sale.
SAGE FOUNDATION HOMES co.
81 w. sith St.. or Forest Hills. L. I.
BOROUGH OF QUEENS
CONNECTICUT
Stamford and Vicinity. Conn.

Buy now before next spring.
Attractive shore front country hOme-lo
acres, immediate occupancy. Complete in
every respect; beautifully Handicapped: out
buildings; fully stocked: freproof garage;
Grand Colonial house. immediate occu-
pnncy--24 acres. IA rooms. 8 baths, 5 open
inreplaces cottage with bowling alley. liv-
ing rooms, bedrooms, garage, garden, or
chards, fruits of all kinds. Terms.
Directly on the water, shippan Point
cars, chaureur's quarters, flower gardens. de
ehrubbery, etc. Can rent completely fur
nished Ideal and attractive.
each floor. wonderful posi- bilities for gentle
mans country estate.
Magnificent hellow tile construction
u u acres, inmediatH occupancy, "a
rooms, baths, steam heat. open hreplaces
All up-to date impts garage, fire-proof, for
A real typical country home-immediate g
Soccupany, acres. $50 it. road frontage;
"A rooms. baths, large sleeping porch /:
other ilnpts garage cars; gardeners cot
tage, rooms, fruits etc.
,a Colonial brick and frame house-stees
pancy April is, 1920; IL rooms; 4 baths, 3
open froplaces; garage cars.
attIactiye country piace-Estate Of Ed
baths. all improvements extensive gardens.
IaKe, wcll wooded, garage cars. Out
OUTINGS % & IN peffeet eondition Liberal terms
rooms, baths, sun parers. all improve
nlents; garage, chauffeur's quarters; beau
tifu water views; ideal for all year round.
Large country estateselect residential
section, II acres. 81 #. water front; II
rooms, running. water in each sleeping <
room. baths; all impts. garage cars; in
excellent condition. Immediate occupancy
Ideal ali-year- round home--One acre. a50
IT. shore frost 13 rooms, baths, all impts ,
hardwood floors barn stalls. space for i
cars. chauffeur's rooms; immediate posses
sion.
A very pretty bungalow--Eight rooms, 2
oatns, all lmpts., garage cars; owners
privilege private bathing beach; short walk
to beach, act quick; it's bargain.
LESLIE +. SMITH,
opp. z. O., 442 Atlantic St Phone. STAN
ford 2230. Stamford. Conn
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
LEGAL NOTICES

SUPREME COURT Or THE STATE OF
NEW YORK, COUNTY OF NEW YORK
kR ANlCH g. BACH, Plaintiff. vs. WILLARD
r. BARNET and NEW YORK CENTRAL g.
HUDSON RIVER RAILROAD COMPAN Z.
Defendants. SUMMONS.
10 THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANTS ::
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to an
aver the complaint IN this action and to
serve copy Of your answer on tho Plain
TINS Attorney within twenty days after the
service OF this summons. exclusive of tho
day Of service. and In OF YOUR failure
TO appaar or answer. judgment will be taken
against you by default for the relief de-
manded In the complaint
. Dated New York, October 27th. 1919
CLARENCE MCMILLAN, Attorney for
Plaintiff. ONCE and P. o. Address No
233 Broadway. Borough of Manhattan,
City OF New York.
TO THE ABOVE NAMED DEFENDANT.
WILLARD Il. BARNET:
The foregoing summons is served upon you
! by publication. pursuant to order OF Hon.
JOSEPH T. NEWBURGER. a. Justice OF the
Supreme Court of the State of New York,
dated the Bird day OF December, 1919. and
filed with tho complaint IN the once oe the
CLERK OF the County OF New York. at the
County Court House In the Borough of Man
haitian. City, County and State Of New York
CLARENCE MCMILLAN. Attorney for
Plaintiff. Once and J.. o. Address No.
233 Broadway, Borough OF Manhattan.
New York City.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Bar Associations League
Report Is Sent to Senate

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1.--Announcement
WAS made to-day by the executive COM
mittee of the American Bar Associa-
tion that the report Of it's special COM
nittce on the league of nations should
be referred to the Senate Committee on
Foreign Relations. The report, which
has not yet been considered by the bar
association, was agreed upon BY three
members Of the committee Of five which
drew it up, including William H. Wnd-
crick N. .Judson, Of Missouri, who since
has died, and Edgy A.. Bancroft, OF
Illinois. The othef two committee
mon, George Tucker, Of Virginia, and
Charlcs Blood Smith, Of Kansas, de-
-A1inad 70 nonnur In thu ran0rt
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Physical Educators Elect
Dr. Dudley B. Reed Chosen
Head of National BODY

The National Council Of the Amer.
lean Physical Education Association
met IN executive session yesterday and
last night at Hotel Astor. The fol-
lowing officers we're elected:
President, DR.. Dudley B. Reed. Uni.
versity of Chicago; vice-president
MISS Ethel Perrins: secretary-treas-
urer' DR.. J. H. McCurdy; assistant sec
retary- treasurer. Mrs. J. H. McCurdy:
members of the executive committee
Dr. William Burdick, Emil Rath and
Carl L. Schrader. '''
DR.. McCurdy read reports SHOWING
the excellent financial progress of thee
assoclat ation and detailing the unrgent
need, both from an industrial and mill
tary standpoint, Of the extension Of
physical training in American schools
+, Figures for 1915. the last issued
showed ei we; need for ,4s,737 physical
available. N'''N
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Berlin Hears Hoover Plan
To Feed Eur0pe Is Accepted

BERLIN, Jan. 1.-THE government
has received news that an agreement
has been reached on tho conditions sug-
gcsted by Herbert Hoover whereby
food will bo supplied TO Central
Europe.
1t expects shipments of -four will ar.
rive In Hamburg on January 9, but
says they will not be distributed until
details Of MIR. .Hoover's plan arc COM
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
osr FOUND AND REWARDS
Iosr BANKBouKs

r.,sncos No. 1864 Of the Union
LOST -Ssr4nrs Bank Is missing. Any per-
pims ,ins Ss a claim TO II is hereby called
son laval . s+s.sn, the same within ten days or
upen % y = Ssying said passbook cancelled and
nsw one issued
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
Harry Schlacht Honored
Bv World War Veterans

A delegation Of former service men,
representing the East Side veterans of
the nth Division, called on Harry
schlacht at his home, 1872 Rivington
Street, yesterday and presented him
with gold watch fob in recognition
of his efforts in aid of soldiers fam
lilies during the war. The presentation
was made by Sergeant Abraham Fp-
stein, wounded veteran Of the 30Sth
Infantry.
Mr. Schlacht promoted the assign
ment of draft exempt mon to the aid
of poor families, members of which
were called into service. More than
1000 families were assisted.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-02
u. $50. Amer. Trade Grows
This Country Ranks Second in
RuenOs Ayres Shining

BUENOS AYREs, Dec. 31.--The
United States ranks second to Grent
Britain in the number of merchant
vessels entering the port of Buenos
Ayres in 1919, Norway being third.
The growth Of North American mariYe
traffic to South America is shown in
statistics published by "La Razon,"
which indicate ITO ships under the
United States flag, with total tom
mage of 100000, arrived during the
year.
liz normal times Buenos Ayres is
second only to New York in marine
traffic for the Western hemisphere.