davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Deal in Oil Land
at Baker Presages
Great Activity Soon

Special to The Tribune.
Baker March I0.-There has been
filed in the office of the clerk and
recorder of Carter county an as
signment Of lease conveying 40 acres
of the Emerson tract of land, con-
sideration, $500. This tract lies
two miles north Of the test oil well
in what is known as the Medicine
Rock structure "a miles south of
Baker.
The assignment was made by a
trustee of the Arkansas Oil & Gas
Co., to E. N. WhItcomb, trustee,
said to be for the Continental Oil
Co. This is the first oil lease trans
fer recorded in this oil structure.
A report Of the Continental Oil
Co. here several days ago said the
oil business in Baker would be good
this summer. There probably will
be 20 drilling outfits unloaded at
Baker between now and June first.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
State Railway Board
Settles Dispute Over
Freight on Lumber
Spccial to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena, March 10.-In settling
DISPUTED claim over freight charges on
a shipment If ogs from Evaro to Phli-
ipsburgs. the Montana Railroad com
mission was asked to assist and ruled
on the case, returning an overcharge
of 1925 to the Western Retail Lnm-
bermen's association of Spokane. The
association brought the claim against
the Northern Pacific, which was re-
fused and was later referred to the
commission.
The railroad company assessed a
charge of IA cents per hundred pounds,
making charges of S9S. The claim
ant held that the charge should be
S21.65. on rate of 1921 y a 1000
feet The state commission ruled
however, that the rate of S2.31La can
not be applied to the shipment as it
is milling. in transit act. The com
mission also held the rate assessed by
the carrier of IA cents per 100 pounds
is also incorrect and instead should be
91a cents per 100 pounds. The com
mission notified the association that
the overcharge amounts to $3.50.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Wife Helps Elect Hubby

after having been in bed half the
time for a year with severe pains in
my right side over the appendix,
stomach trouble and bloating, which
the doctors seemed unable to reach
with medicine, and advised operation
as the only remedy. my nurse advised
me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedy,
and it's results have truly been wonder
full as | am now entirely well and
strong, and at the last election worked
hard to elect my husband" 1t is
simple, harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. Model
Pharmacy and Druggists everywhere.
ADV.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. March 1O.-The government
crop report for Montana, issued by f.
". Beier. Jr, of the United States
bureau Of crop estimates shows that
Montana has large surplus Of hay.
potatoes, barley and oats, and that
livestock are in excellent condition.
Following the unusual conditions Of
1920. about the usual percentage of the
wheat crop has moved off the farms,
but the movement over the state has
varied grcately. due to financial condi-
tons. Light feeding and light outside
demands have resulted in large
amount Of barley and oats being held
Light feeding has resulted In the larg-
est holding of hay for several years
Potatoes have been slow sale and a
large supply is still held.
The supply of grain for seed in Mon
tana is ample for all needs. and only
a few sections will need to ship in
seed.
20 Per Cent of Wheat Held.
1t is estimated that 100000 bush
els, 90 per cent of the 1920 wheat
crop. remained on the farms March J..
compared with 2S76.OOO bushels or q
per cent of the 1919 crop one year ago
and 4.494.OOO bushels, - per cent Of
the 1918 crop held March i. 1919 and
2.515 900 bushels. IA per cent of the
1917 crop, held March l. 1918. 1T is
also estimated that the percentage of
the wheat crop shipped out OF the
county is as follows: 192O-5i per
cent: 1872 per cent: 191S--5e per
cent; 1910 per cent and 19l6-6o
per cent.
The oats held on Montana farms
March / is estimated at 7,742.OOO bush
els. 40 per cent of the 1920 crop, in
past years the stock held was estimated
as follows: 1920-1.711,0OO bushels.
% per cent of the 1919 crop: 1910
100000 bushels, 45 per cent OF the
1918 crop.
Estimate of Barley.
The estimate of barley held on farms
March /. is 616,OOO bushels. 40 per
cent of the 1920 crop The stocks held
on farms on March LIST in past years
are as follows: 192O-10S,OOO bush
els. 90 per cent of the 1919 crop:
1919-766,0 900 bushels. 40 per cent of
the 1918 crop; 191S-216,OO bushels,
16 per cent of the 1917 crop.
It is estimated that Is per cent OF
the 1920 corn crop, amounting to 614,-
900 bushels. was held on the farms
March /, compared with 13S.OOO bush
els, 8 per cent of the 1919. crop. held
last year and 357 600 bushels. IL per
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Politicians Want
Old Spells System
for Federal Jobs

Special to The Tribune.
Washington, March 10.-The fate Of
postmasters in Montana of the first,
second and third classes hangs in the
balance while politicians here are try
ing to persuade Postmaster General
Hays to return to the old spoils system.
If it is re-establshed Representa-
tives Riddick and Mccormick would be
in charge of dispensing the patronage
although Senators Walsh and Myers
would be able, through senatorial
courtesy to exercise an influence.
Under this unwritten rule of the
senate, if senator finds presiden
tial appointee is Objectionable, it is
customary for other senators to come
to his rescue. While the senator's
could not hope to prevent appointment
of Republican. he would have to be
one they approved.
congressman are divided over keep
ing the system of civil service examin-
alton established by President Wilson
and it's abolition.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
BIG SURPLUS OF HAY, POTATOES,
Being HELD ON MONTANA FARMS
Government Crop Report for State Says 1921
Acreage and General Outlook for
Industry Is Very Indefinite.
mt Of the 1918 crop held two years

cent Of the 1918 crop held two years
ago.
1t is estimated that 45 per cent of
the 1920 potato crop, amounting to =
277,OOO bushels was held on Montana
farms March /. The reports received
indicate that 1.O95.O0O tons or 80 per
cent of the 1920 hay crop was held on
Montana farms March 1. Flax has
moved fairly well ard only 25 per cent
or 33S.OOO bushels of last years crop
was held on the farms March l.
Average Land Values.
The estimated average value per acre
of Montana lands by years, are as fol-
lows:
Poor pillow lands, 1921. $500; 1920.
S21.OO; 1919. S21 90; 1918, So. 90; 1917,
$1,000; 1916, S170O.
Good plow lands 1921. S41OO; 1920,
$500; 1919. $500; 1913. $500; 1917,
Sal 90; 1916, $1,000.
Average Of all pillow lands. 1921,
5000; 1920. $1,000; 1919, $34 90: 1913,
$500; 1917. 5000; 1916. $1,000.
The average value Of farm lands With
improvements is placed at $1,000 per
acre with 5000 estimated last year.
Farm lands without improvements are
estimated at $24.O0 per acre compared
to $500 last year.
Land values have been affected by
the slump in the prices of farm pro
ducts including livestock and other IN
favorable conditions. The change in
values vary greatly over the state. and
a few sections have held their own with
others showing slight increases.
Winter Is Favorable.
February vas marked with mild
weather and little snow or rain, and a
general lack Of soil moisture is report
ed. Conditions were very favorable for
all kinds of farm work and some piow-
ing was done and few scattering reports
from the eastern part of the state show
that wheat was seeded.
Winter wheat and rye are in far to
good condition, little change has re-
suited from the lack Of snow covering.
Livestock is in excellent condition,
mild weather and little snow has made
it possible to utilize all winter range,
and but little hay has been fed.
The prospects Of this years acreages
and the general outlook from an agri-
cultural standpoint is very indefinite.
the returns from last years crop hav
ing been very unsatisfactory and the
present stocks of unsold wool, hay, po-
tatoes and grain crops give rise to
serious consideration of what can be
expected in return for agricultural pro-
ducts in 1921.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
George James WEEDS
Girl From [ ewistown

Special to The Tribune
Lewistown. March 1O-The marriage
of Miss Lila Brice and George NJ.
James occurred Wednesday morning at
the Brice home in this city, the Rev,
George Hirst of St James Episcopal
church performing the ceremony in the
presence Of large company of rela-
tives and intimate friends. Following
it the bride and bridegroom left for
Great Falls. where they will visit for a
time and then go on to Wetaskin,
Canada The bride is the only daugh-
ter Of DR.. ]. I. Brice, while the bride
groom is Great Falls young man.
son of the late DIR. Edwin James, and
Is IN business at WetaSkin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Asks for Lump Sum
Compensation Pay
for Husbands Death
Snecial 10 The Tribune

Special to The Tribune.
Helena. March 10-Applieation has
been made to the state accident board
for lump sum settlement by Mrs. Mary
Henderson of Butte, following the
death of her husband in the West
Colusa mine recently. She has three
minor children and wishes to settle
the case and return to her home in
Illinois. Her husband. Charles Hen
derson, was killed when he stepped
aside to let tramcar and train of
mine cars pass, when one Of the cars
jumped the track, crushing him against
post. The compensation totals $4.225.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
DR0PSY TREATED FREE
BY DR.. Miles. the Great Specialist. Who
Sends 1918 Trial Treatment Free.


At first no disease is apparently more
harmless than dropsy; a little swelling
Of the eyelids. hands, feet, ankles or
abdomen. Finally great shortness Of
BREATH cough, faint spells, sometimes
nausea and vomiting, and a lingering
and wretched death il the dropsy Is not
cured
DR.. Miles has been known as lead
ing specialist in these diseases for 80
years. His liberal offer OF a $375
Treatment free to all sufferers is GER
tainly worthy of serious consideration.
You may never have such an oppor-
tunity again.
The Grand Dropsy Treatment consists of four
dropsy remedies in one. also Tonic Tablets and
Pura-Laxa for remoyin. the water This treat
ment is specially prescribed for each patient and Is
three times as successful that of most physi-
Clans 1t usually relieves the first day and re-
moves swelling In six days In most cases Delay
is dangerous.
Send for Remarkable Reports Of Cures
All afflicted readers may have Book Exa,nina-
ton Chart Opinion, Advice and Two Pound
Trial Treatment tree. Write at once Describe
your Address DR.. Franklin Miles Dept DA
$40 to sS6 Franklin St.. Elkhart. Ind.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Shortage of Funds
Is Subject Before
Chouteau Unit Board

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. March 10.-The Chou
teau county school unit board is in SEES
sion this week. II. p. Myrick chair
man; Luther Balm. f. NJ. Keyes and
A 3. Cram in attendance. Miss May
Trumper. state superintendent of
schools. is also in attendance. A short
age of funds for the maintenance of
schools is question that has occupied
most of the time Of the board. A bond
issue sufficient to enable the schools
to finish the year has been proposed,
but no action has been taken yet
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Lewistown Singers
in Choral Society
to Render Program

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, March 1O.-Next Mon
day evening at the high school the
Lewistown Choral society will make it's
first public appearance. giving "The
Rose Maiden at the high school gym
nasium, the principals being Mrs Z.
X. Matson, Mrs. George Canon, Mrs.
J. i. Lowman, Mrs. Richard Lausch,
Erwin Holzgraf, Dick Baker. Prof.
Jesse Ewar, of the high school music
department, is the director of this So
ciety.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
POsTMAsTERs NAMED
TO The Tribune.

Special to The TrlDUnt.
Washington, March 1O.-The post
office department announces the fol-
lowing appointments. Elizabeth J.
jackson at Kendall, Fergus county
succeeding Helen NJ. Grant, resigned:
William r. Litton at Wickes, Jeffer-
son county to succeed Harry Il. Locke
wich resigned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
NEW COMPANY FORMED.

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton, March 1O.-Articles of
Incorporation of the Schmidt 4 krels
Co. of Fort Benton. with a capital
stock of $15O,OOO have been filed with
the secretary of state. The business of
the firm will be law, loans and lnsur-
auce. sThe company succeeds to the
business of Schmidt Bros. Il Greeley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11
Two Companies Secure
Chouteau Oil Leases

Special to The Tribune.
Fort Benton. March 1O.-A number
of oil leases, covering the Highwood
and Belt creek country. and the Geaou
district, have been filed with the clerk
and recorder Of Chouteau county. The
leases have been acquired by the North
field Co. and the Greater Wyoming Oil
Co.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-03-11

Best cotton yarn weighs one pound
for every 5SS,00O yards of thread.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

SAMANA-See Dominican Republic
SAMARANG-See penang, Alden
sANCHEZ-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--Sea Kingston
sANT1AGO-Ses Naval Station. Santiago.
sAMTo DoMrNco cITy-sss Dominica.
sANTos--ssc Parx, Rio de JAnsiro
SECOND EE-Sea LAS Paimas
SENEG AL-.-See Africa Vast
SIERRA LEDNB--Seo Africa West
SiNGAPOR.C See AdeR Hoaoluln
Penang YoAohamn
s5fYRNA-Ssev A,g,era, Constantias,ls.
Patras. PiraesB
SOEEABAyA--See Penang. Aden
SOUTHERN NJ NIEERiA--see africa Wesf
SPANISH ATLANTIC FOETS--Ses Por.
sTAvANGER-se. -rendh,.la. chris-
siania
srocKHoLM-see Gothenburs. Chris
ttania. Copenhagen
STRfEAM. D. G.-sAee Para.nerfbo
ETDNEY-See Auckland Frseuaanfis
TAKU BAR-see Honolulu
TALcA NO-Seet .Patta
TALTAI<-Ses Paita
TAMPICO--see Tam kco, Havana, Mas
sau, Vera C-uy
TENERIFFE-S Las Palma,
TlENTSIN-See Honal Niu
TOGoLAND--Se Afr,c.s. wese
yORRE ANNuNzIATA-,ss MarssilIAs
TSfNGTAU-Ses Yokohama
TUNIS-Sse Algiers
vALPARAISo--See CristoA Al. Paita
vARNA-See constantinorAe Patras
VERA cRUz-See HavaAt. Tanpico.
Vera Cruz. Nassau
NALFiSH BAv--See Lsa Pa n.as
fEL-LINGTCN--Sse A1.exiaVA
NlSF-S EI3-AkI--sec LIS s'ainGa'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

NORTHERN NIGERIA-Ses Africa West
NUEVIT As-Ses Havana. NuevitAs
ORAN-See AlEiers
pARIS-Sec Hare
pERNAMBUCO-See Pars
IofRAECE-see AlK.erA Pstras, coustaa~
tineple Ptraeus
pISCJ)-Sce Paita
,,oNC E-See Porto Rico. Ponce
PORT AT PEINCE-See Cristobaa. Pera
pePT iIMoN-see Havana
PORT NATAr---Sse Cape Town
PORT P1RiE-see F'rcemantle
PORT gy-pAN-See Aden
PORT Swnrrr.NfI AM--Ses Penang
pOHTUGEE ESE COSGO-Ses Africa ~ ess
P0RTUGC CESE GUINEA - See Africa
pf,ERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PUERTO cOLoMBIA-see Pusrts Co.
,o,nbia L K.ngston
rCERTc MEAiCO-See Nassau
lie
RED SEA PORTSESee North AFRICA
REvAL--See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO SCL--Ses Para. Eis
RfVER PLATE PoRTs-ses RE Dc Ja-
RosARIo-see Montsvides
ROUEN-Sec Havre
SAIJ A-See Havana
SAI6sDS-See Havana
ST CROFx-See ST. Thomas
sT. KITTS--Sae 81. kits. 81. Thomas
ST I.AUR ENT-see st. Laurent. 81.
Thonas
ST LrCIA-See ST. Lucia. 81. Thomas
SAI.sVE,E EY-See Paita
SA2.C%Is-A A--Sec Ctoa-tartirople, Pstrss
s----T Eu.s-~--sea Las Pa.z4as
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

CARDDNAs--sea Havana
CAkDIFF--Ses fSrisnoi
CEAEA,--Sce Para
CETTE-See &afsei3leS
6rF5 NAE I~--See Faita
csTIF,R BOURCs---See Southampton, Plyra-
outh
CHA sa'1ANEANp - See Tron1hjcT'
Christ In nls
gffTs1NIf0~-se l5onelnlr Alden. Sort s7aad
CCtNAKPY Y4~sec Las rainsaa
CONSTANTINE s'1.Es--Eee Atgiers, Con-
.stantinople. f'atras piraeus
CONsTA N1tA-See Constansirop-e, Al
gie-s. P8tras
coo tiAlEstA-Sse Pasis
COTONv--ssee Las lalsnas
itPACAO~.-s'es Mayaa-srz. ssr. juan
DAH0MEY--fSee Africa West
oAfREN--sse Honolulu
Oak R---se1 Las i'al;ziaS
DALNsY See Yokohama
4sANLICs---see e. lsnrsstlAiiia. Bremen, DSnxis
ll5,IsAcS,A 2Ay~--see Cape Town
f,I-NN,rs AfiA--.See Trinidad. 81. ThomaA
5ssss.I sIs.A-see uspurirsca. ST. Thomas
D;-fsI.l lN---see Cosl1, Belfast
DIN Ell N-ses > Ans<..ssaa
EAST loNI3CN--Se<s GalAs Town
lsCsIss,f--see North &irse@
ssfTss---Sre faita
9gTETCv1M M---esee Las Painazss
FRENCH CONGO--ssee Africa v est
FRENCH 1stgINEsS---Sess Atrgca sest
GALATz-s;eo Alglera. consiantlnopae'
Patras
NsiA-see Africa West
GENOA See Gibraltar, MTseilies, Ma
pies, Genoa. North Africa
ffFff sSeS Antwerp
sfIxASfss . sY--Sse 4Avonnouta
sics-s3 COAST Soc Airsca-Nest
sfE4sNAo.a See Trinidad
,yaa:ssSs 49,
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

GUANTANAMO--Se Naval Station.
Guantanamo. Havana
MALTESE Haitian lsor1s, Port au Prince
ISUlQCE-see Cristobai. Paita
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
RoRTS-See Havana Kingston
1TDRT COASr--~See Africa est
JAAAICA-ssee Fort au Primes
hAkAChl-See Alden. Port Said
IIs5 s;--S, honofslt. sunahana
LACOS-ssee Las Falnas
LA titAsR-A--See Mayaguez, San Juan
LA Pi.ATA--See Monieyiaeo
LA EOMANo--See Dominican Republic
LETT H.-See Leita
LENA NT--See North Africa
il Eii ~ s--soe AtriNa West
LQANDO see Las painaar
LOLITA BAY-See Las Fa:saas
7.OagE7-s;ee Lag paln.ax
LONDQNDE2RY-S Belfast
LyTTrt-T To- N-see Auckland
AiACGIO--ssee Para.
MACORIS--See Dominican Repnbiis
AtADElE-A--s;cs North Africa Azores
MADRAS-See Pott Said
AAI.NC-See Gathenburg, Christiania
vAlTA-sse North Africa
MANILA--see Honolulu. Yokohama
MARACAIBe,---se Mayaguez, San JuaH
MARTINIQUE - See Martinique. St.
MATApI--See Las Paimas
aATANZAS--Se Havana
MELBoURN E--s'Je Auckland. Frceznantis
Mo ~ 3ts---S-te i'uIta
1NRt1NI A-ssee Las Pailnas
MONTE CElS'rI--See Dominican Republic
MoRO1.CO-~See MOTH Africa
NAPI.Esss--see Gibraltar, a.seiilss. Ma
plse
>1RK StsfsIes,s~-see Gothenba-x
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23

Fosss Not Listed Alphabetically in
huide Can Be Located as Follows:

s. aSHsSS.AspAS--ses Alexandria
q @stSsEA See Lag PalxnaS
r ~ n-t*<a y rs--S.a Free mantle
- q !. = = \ kill s.LA---See Porto Rscc
z z sess.s.A s,-ss.ssA . ~ Seq Cape Tessa
IS s 49, - Gst tEA M--See Antwerp
s. s. s.,,s.il.istti A--See Antigua. st. Thomas
e e I. &. ( 81. "a See Havaua
- z = 4 - r. Ats ASl <s.,e4s Cr!Stoaa.. Eait&
49,. ! fSO-~Se4 Porto Rico
~ ~ A--ses Cr'stobas Pafta
1.Ast4fO---Sse Porto Rico
s --ser Dominican Reouulic
sfets 4 : T. A---Sfc Para
e. 81 \ ~, l.esI-TS--sce Caristiania
: ~ - q ')S--See Barbados. S. Thomas
* s's - - e y A---s'ee Eonieican Republic
81 y --teV aIarseifies. North Africa
ssttss,.,n 49, A---sSe~ Penang, a len
isi3ssS ~ = ~ Z --- ars Las Palma.
ssss.i s.ii s-s--~see Cape roun
7ss.s 7sss.s-s. = An -DEI-1--3ee PENANG
~ - ~ ~. "a = tS$ssCt-Sse Africa Wesr
5s,s;,' t..ss, = ss--sce chrisssania, TsaudA5ssn
Sss.e' =. e .s,s 4 ! Soc -Aden. Port Said
fss,..s 49, n s-- see piywouEh
80 - - - see S,onstantinopie. Aigiarn
is,.s.sssga' 80 \ N -s@e Auckland Freemiantlc
~ AYlES--5ee Atontevideo. Eio
~ =, IS :, X / II lTs-- See isreernantia
+ Il. *. - <Nss-z-ssec Sonstar,tiss.,5ls
! s, s Z, = :, 3 y = q iti.Cl---s5ee Para
81 ! 80 - H & f.N--see Havana
sssss - A--sSea i1onoiuI's. Adea. Porf
e r !. ~ =, ss-- See cristsslsf. paisa
's, Il / n : szss. zss.s ;N---aec AfTiaz sSaR
- - 7s.e 4 sris Il Si ea;, Asorrs
" r. f>T las fst.nls.s
ft.-siel3'
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
Coastwise

Charleston Sec Jacksonville
Galveston From New York
Tuss; tFo. Thurs. 1F). sat ty>
Southern Pacific Co.
Galveston, Key West
From New York
Dot. S-coMAL tPF) Mallory Line
Oct. 12-CONCHo. tPF, Mallory Liue
Jacksonville, Charleston
From New York
Sept. e4-ARAPAHoE (pFl c1vde rarA
Sept. 2T-COMANCHE CPD Clyds Line
sept 23-MCEAWK tPF) Clyde Line
Oct. 1-LENAPE tPF) Clyde Line
Key West Sec GaIvestsn
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco
Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
From New York
Oct. 1l--WTLLHILo (F') Williams g. 9. Ca
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Port.
land, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see New York, San Francsses
From New York
Sept. 2s-OHI0AN CD
o.s. sprMMsxg ppssss 1Tgr,ean ca Lsnss Inc.
United American Linsa Yne
New Orleans
From New York
Oct. 1-MOMUS (PF3 Southern p..,a.
Portland Ses Los Angeles, San Frarsfsae.
Sar Diego Sec New Fork. San FRANCHISES
~ Mobile, New Orleans
San Francisco Also see Los AsssIss,
san Pedro, San Ofare
From New York
Oct. I1-wfLLHILo fF) Williams S. q. q.
San Francisco. Los Angelea
From Balfimers
Oct. 19--ECCADOR fPFMl
Pacific Mail Steamship c..
San Francisco, San Diego, Lea
Angeles Harbor (Wilmiustonl.
Portland, Seattle
From New York
Oct. 5--ROBIN ADATR sr, Tsshrrt.r
Oct. a6--sTEEL RANGER fF) Isthnn,an
San Pedro, San Francisco and Cthes
Pacific Coast Ports
From Mobile
Regular SaiisnKs-tr, PAGE 4 ssnss
Seattle s~s Los AnEeses. sas Fraasisss
Tacoma Sec Les AnS~ses
'SJ.,,---~s:sssee..sca' ss~ san fFaaksss.
New-York tribune., 1921-09-23
For additional
Shipping and Travel Informatien
Call
Shipping and Travel pepartnsns
Beekman 5000
Rotterdam (Continued)

Rotterdam (Continued)
From Hampton Roads
Sept. 27-EAsTERN SOLDIER fF)
Black Diamond Line
/ Oct. 7-EASTERE DAWN {f1
/ Black Diamond Line
/ From Montreal
sspt. ss-wg; PLAINS sT, Rexsrs . webs
Oct. l5-MEBCEE VICTORY fFD
| Rogers g. Webb
Oct. 2o-EDA1f CD white Star pominios
ocs. 2S-DEUEL fF} Rogers 4 wsbb
M From New York
Oct. r-yINToN COUNTY cd clyde Co
St. Laurent. F. G.
| From New York
Oct LAKE FACELER<F5ciyds s.s.Cs.
St. Lucia From New York
Oct. I---vINTON c0UNTT (F1 Clyde Co
ST. Thomas From New York
Oct. I-vENToN COUNTY tF) Clyde Co
St. Thomas, ST. Croix, St. Kits. An
tigua, Graadeloupe. Dominica. Mar.
Unique, St. Lucia, Barbados. Dem
erara
From New York
Oct. I-GUIANA tPFsF, Quebec s s. CO.
Oct. 14-PARIMA fPFad} Quebec e. s. Co
San Juan Also Porto Rice
From New York
sept ee-sAGUA tPFMe Atlantic Frutt
Oct. 6-CAYO MAMBI tPF)
Atlantic Fruit
San Juan, F. R., La Guayra. Puerto
Cabello, Curacao and Maracaibe
via Curacao
From New York
Sept. 24-cARACAs tPFMl Red 2 LIas
Oct sNPHILADELPHIA (PFsf) Red q
Santiago
From New York
Sept 2&-MTRAFLoREs tFy Atlantic Fruit
Oct "a STEAMER I'D Atlantic Fruit
Santo Domingo City
From New York
Oct. 1-GLENDoTLE (F) Atlantic Fruit
Southampton. Cherbourg
From New York
Sept. e4-oLyMPIc tPFRs6l white star
L From New York
Oct. 1-MAsILIAfF')M Moore & Mccormack
Taznpico, Vera Cruz
From Texas Ports
Sept. ss-LAKE FALAMA OF, Ward Line
From New Orleans
Sept. :s-LAKE GALIsTEo CD Ward
Trinidad
From New York
Oct. LAKE FACKLERfF fF1 Clyde S-S.Cc.
Trinidad, Demerara, Grenada
From New York
Sept. so--MARAvAL (PFaG) Trinidad Lac
Oct. 11-MATURA tpFM) Trinidad Line
Oct. ss-MAYARo (PFST) Trinidad Line
Trondhjem, Bergen, Stavanges.
Christiansand, Christiania
From New York
Sept. 2s-RoLT JARL CD s. o. stray
Trondhjera, Bergen. Stavanger. Hel-
singfors
From New York
Early Oct-ToPDALsrJoRD fFo
Norwegian America Lima
X/era Cruz, Tampico
From New Orleans
Sept. .24-HALIGJERD sr) KIepDe Linas
Yokohama, Dalny, Shanghai, Hong
I Kong, Singapore
tAIso HonoIulu)
From New York
Oct. 15-HAvANA MARU (F) Barber
From Boston
Oct. 1s-HAvANA MARU (FD Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
fAiso HonoluIu)
From New York
Oct. 1--MoORIsH PRINCE tFy Primes
From New Orleans
Oct. IA STEAMER fFos cosmopclttan
sAlso Pensacola and Mobile. a. carrs
offers. ss'
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hong
Kong. Manila
From New York
Oct. 1e-wEsTMoRELAND fr, Barber
From Baltimore
saaIed-DCQUESNE (F9 Green Star Line
From Seattle
Oct lowest IVAN (Fl
FRANK Waferhouss & Co.
Oct. lowest ISON (F) Admiral Ysns
Yet. 15-WENATCHEE (PFM) Admiral
nov. 5-KEYSTONE STATE (PFMl
Admiral Line
Nov. Se-sILvER STATE (PFM) Admiral
Dec %z-W ENATcHEE tPFM, Admiral
From Portland
Oct. MONTAGUE (F)s Admiral Line
Oct. 28-ABERCOS <F)s Admiral Line
North China ports ana vladivestek, a.
offerings justify.
Yokohama, Kobe. Shanghai. Hong
Kong, Singapore
From New York
Sept. c4-HAGUE MARU (F) Barber Lines
Yokohama, Kobe, Tsingtau, Shanghai
From New York
Oct. 25-CITY Or CAMBRIDGE frr
via Norfolk
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