davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-08-17
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. August 17.-Reports Of
further showers or rains in eastern
and central belt sections made rather
a bullish impression on sentiment in
early trading. Liverpool reported a
very quiet trade there. but the cables
were shade better than due, and
after opening steady at a decline of
point to an advance Of points, ac-
tive months here sold about S to s
vancing from 1888 to 13.A7. Spot
houses sold a little cotton at the
start probably against spot purchases
In the south late yesterday, but
otherwise there was not much pres
sure. and the market rallied on 4
light scattering deman which was
attributed largely to local covering.
Futures opened steady: October,
1900; December. l1.39: January. l3.45;
March. 1857: May. 1877.
LIVERPOOL. August 17-Spot cot
ton in moderate demand: prices
steady. Good middling s.3l; fully
middling S.91; middling s.51: low mid
ding 7.6l: good ordinary GAG: ordin-
AIRY 5.71. Sales, 5000 bales. including
5..c0 American. Receipts. 1000 bales.
including zoo American. Futures
closed quiet.
August. s.72: October. SIS: Decem-
ber, s.S3; January. s.s4; March. $50;
May. S.s5: July. s.94.
NEW ORLEANS. August 17-Bet-
ter cables than due. continued
drouth in Texas and futher crop
complaints from that state. and ex-
pectation of unfavorable items in the
weekly crop reports from the govern.
ment. put the price Of cotton higher
today, the trading months advancing
IL to Is points in the first hour Of the
session. October traded up to 1855
Futures opened quiet: October
1883; December. 1898: January, 1902;
March, 1915; May. 1926.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.
WORLDS WHEAT CROP
MORE THAN LAST YEAR

Statistics from sixteen countries, in
cluding the United States. which nor
mally produce about so per cent of
the total wheat crop of the world in
dicate that a production this year Of
approximately 1.953.O00.0 900 bushels. or
about 100000 bushels more than last
year. the Department of Agriculture
announced today. The estimate 10
based on reports up to August Is. In
making the announcement the de-
partment said no definite approxima-
tion can be made until after the re-
turns from more of the remaining
countries are received whether the to-
tai production of wheat in 1921 will
be greater or less than in 1920,
The Canadian crop was reported as
progressing favorably, while in
northern. central and western Eu~
rope. despite the continued drought.
the outlook is generally spoken OF in
favorable terms.
The Russian agricultural situation
was reported in a serious state with
no exports expected from that coun-
try.
Crops in India were reported suffer-
ing from drought. but in north Africa
the harvesting turned out somewhat
better than last year.
In the southern hemisphere, includ-
ing Australia and Argentina. condt-
tions were reported as favorable.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
BONDS ARE FIRM;
NEW ISSUES SLOW

NEW YORK. August 17.-The in
yestment market was further tested
today by two new issues OF rather
small dimensions. however.
One was the $2,S0,000 offering OF
City of Columbus school district D
ner cent bonds. maturing serially and
Yields varying from $50 to 5.f5 per
The other, the 1000. 900 offering of
city of Detroit public utility 5h per
cent bonds, exempt from all federal
income taxes. These bonds were put
half OF them maturing in 1914 and
At a late hour this afternoon neither
the Columbus nor the Detroit issue
had been fully taken. SUBSCRIPTION
books were still open.
The general bond list was Gull sn oao
with price changes more up than
down. Big Four SIS got back yester-
day's loss and sold again at 80. but
later reacted to SO. Iron Mountain As
and Chesapeake and Ohio convertible
Avs were up y. while Atchison gen.
eral 4s sold at I7N, as against yes
terday's close of II.
The ST. Louis and San Francisco
adjustments were slightly easier. and
SO were income IS. st. Louis and
Southwestern Terminal 5s dropped a
half point to 81. Elsewhere in the
railway list there was scarcely any
change.
In the industrial group Duquesne
Light 6s reached a new high at 93A
Rubber issues were frmer. especially
the per cent bonds. doubtless be-
cause the publication of the un-
favorable report for the half year. is
to be deferred q week or more. Tide
water 6hs were up a half point. and
SO were American Agricultural
Chemical TVS.
Steel sinking fund 5s sold at 94x
as against 81. the final of yesterday.
Western Union 6ks continued to be
activity traded in, the bulk Of the trans
actions at 9s% against 80. the low of
the previous day.
Sugar issues. however. we're weak.
especially the Cuba Cane Is, and Mer-
camille Marine 6s. keeping pace with
the preferred stock, got down to a new
low of 76%. Weakness In Mexican
Petroleum shares was reflected in some
selling of the per cent bonds.
In the public utilities section. Inter-
borough Rapid Transit 5s held their
ground at 55A, the Third Avenue ad-
justment As were down to so. as against
their recent high of san.
Liberty bonds were unchanged.
There was little incident in the market
for foreign governments, except &C.
ttvity in city of Toxic 5s, which reached
a new high for the year at q. Japanese
Is were down y, to 51k.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
DAIRY MARKETS.

BALTIMORE. August II Especially
-Chicken springers. pound
26aaa: white leghorns. 24a26; old
hens. 23a27; old roosters, IS; ducks
1sa24; pigeons. pair. 25; guinea fowl
each. 70a75.
hv firsts. dozen, IS: southern. IS.
Hutter-Creamery, fancy, pound
4sai6: prints, 46a48; nearby creamery
1IaIs: ladies, S0a32: rolls. 2Sa30;
store hacked, 27a2s: dairy prints. 2sa
an. nrocess butter, 34a35.
NEW YORK, August 17.-Butter-
1Tnsettled; receipts, 1850 packages.
Creamery higher than extras. 81 IA
"a. creamery, extras (92 score), -;
creamery, firsts (S8 to 81 score), 3Sa
a.: hacking stock. current make, No.
FEES Irregular: receipts, 2s.2sa
Gases Fresh gathered. extra farsts.
ssa41: firsts, 34a37; state. Pennsyl-
vania and nearby western hennery
whites, firsts to extras. 47a59: state,
Pennsylvania and nearby western
hsnnary browns, extras, 46a48; do.
rsthered browns, and mixed colors.
6rsts to extras, 36a46: refrigerator,
snecial marks, 37ass; refrigerator.
Cheese-Easy: receipts. 1879 boxes.
state, whole milk, fats. fresh. spe-
Gals. 21a21 "; do. average run, 20a
20H; state, whole milk, twins. spe-
ciais. 21a21h; do. average run. 70
Poultry-Live Irregular; broilers,
25a31; fowls, 2SaS3. Dressed poultry
quiet; prices unchanged.
Evening star., 1921-08-17

Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, once
.-.1cbrated as leader Of the militant
s-,fra gists in England. has taken up
lcr permanent residence in British
(olumh hia>
Evening star., 1921-08-17
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET.

CHICAGO. August II Omitted
States Bureau of Markets)-Cattie-
Receipts. 1900 head: beef steers and
she stock. steady to 15c lower; others
steady: top yearlings. early. 1915:
some held higher; bulk beef steers.
7.00a10.00: bulk fat she stock. 4.0oa
500; Gamers and cutters, 2.25a325
bulk, bulls. 4.50a6.00; lightweight veal
calves. S.35aS.75.
HogsEReceipts. $4,000 head; mostly
IS to 75c lower than yesterdays aver
age: top. 1925. early: bulk light and
light butchers. 9.60a10.00: bulk pack
ing sows. S.75as.15; pigs. 25 to soc
lower; bulk desirables, 9.00as.25.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000 head: most
25c higher; top. 1850, to city butchers;
bulk top packers. 9.50a10.00: culls,
5.50a6.00; western lambs steady; top,
1915. ranging down to 1900: sheep
steady; bulk fat native, 3.25a4.5o,
Evening star., 1921-08-17
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

BALTIMORE. August II (SpeciaD.-
Potatoes, white. barrel. 1.75a4.5o; 100
pounds. 1.ooa2.75: sweets. barrel. 2.5oa
500. Yams, barrel. 4.o0a4.50. Beans.
bushel. 7ea1.35. Beets. bunch. 2a3
Cabbage. head, 4as. Carrots. bunch.
2a3. Celery. crate. S.50a4,00.
Corn. dozen. sa25. Cucumbers. bas-
lima beans. bushel. 75al.eo. Onions.
25. Squash. basket. 20a30. Tomatoes.
| basket, 4oa65: bushel. 1.00a1.15.
Apples. barrel. 2.5oa4.oo; bushel. 1.5o
as.oo. cantaloupes. basket. 4oa5o;
crate. 75a1.50. Damsons. pound. Z.
Grapes. common. basket. l.25al.50.
Peaches. basket. I.50al75: crate.
l 1.50a5.50. Pears. Bartlett. basket. LOO
a1.25; sickles. 75a1.oo; common. 50a75.
Watermelons. selects. per hundred.
eo.0oaS5.Oo: primes, s.ooa1o.oo; culls.
| S.00a5.00.
selling Prices at Noon:
1885 Y per bushes No. g red winter.
spot. l.s4k; No. red winter. gar
''eS; August ust'' wheat. @ 1.s5. per bu.h.l;
September, 1.:S; cargoes on grade.
No. red winter. garlicky. 1.24k; No.
Sales-Bag lots of new wheat. as to
quality and condition. LIZ. 1i7 and
1.1s per bushel.
Corn Cob, new. yellow. 3.soa3s5
per barrel; for white. Is to 90 per
barrel lower in carload lots; contract
corn, spot, 66; track corn, yellow. No.
3 or better. domestic. II and Is asked.
No sales.
Oats-No white. n.w, AZ; no. J
white, new. 39h. Old oats at pre-
MUM.
Rye-Bag lots of nearby rye. as 20
quality. so to LIS per hrshcl; NJ. .
western expert, spot, LIS per hushcl: !:
No 3. no oiotation.
Hay-New timothy hay of fair TO
good quality is meeting with fai"
sale at 1900 to 1000 per ton Com
mon and bad order hay has no definite
n arket value.
straw-No. straight rye. nominal
No. straight rye. nominal: No. l tam
gled rye. 1850: No. 2 tangled rye.
145o: No. l wheat. 1900: No. wheat.
1900; No. 2 oat, no quotation.
NEW YORK, August lizard d
Weak; middle west, 11.26a11.35. Other
articles unchanged.
CHICAGO. August 17-Wheat un-
derwent fresh declines in price to-
day, largely owing to continued weak
ness in the New York stock market.
! and to unfavorable reports about gen
eral business conditions. The market
sertions that yesterdays export busi-
| ness amounted only to 100000 bush
! els. Besides. pit transactions this
, morning lacked volume. Opening
quotations. which varied from un-
| changed figures to y lower. with
September at 1.22 to 1.22A and De-
| cember 1.23 to 1881, were followed
by a material general setback.
New low figures for ths season
l were made on corn and oats. Lack
| of support was a feature. Corn
| opened unchanged to u lower. in
| ciuding September at SAN to IS. and
| afterward declined all around.
| Oats started y to y of. Septem.
ber sax to a3N, and weakened still
Potatoes-weak; receipts. AZ cars:
Minnesota early Ohios, sacked and
bulk, 3ooa3 Is cwt.;. Nebraska, S;S5as. 45
cwt.: Colorado, Idaho and Washington
white. sacked. 370a3.SO cwt.: Kansas
early Ohios. 800 cwt.
Rallies failed to hold: The wheat
market closed heavy. 2H to net
| lower. with September 1.1sk to 1.19A
| and December 1904 to 1.21.
| Rural offerings continued liberal.
| and the corn market closed weak. 4
| to Nal net lower, with september
SlA SA1. tn 54h,
Evening star., 1921-08-17

LIBERTY BOND CLOSING PRICES.
NEW YORK. August I7.-Liberty
bonds closed: 3hs. $50; first 4s.
$40 bid; second Is. 1886; first ANS.
1890: second AIS, S7.78: third ~ 8,
91.st: fourth AIS. $500; victory 3a4 8,
1916: victory 4As. 1918
Evening star., 1921-08-17
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, August 17.-Prime
mercantile paper. 6a6N: exchange
heavy; sterling 60-day bills and COM
mercial 60-day bills on banks, $50 "
commercial 60-day bills. 3.6S&; de-
mand, 3.63A; cables. 3.63N; francs.
demand. 7.67; cables. 7.67a; Belgian
francs, demand, 1853: cables. 1853 " !;
guilders, demand. $3.50; cables, 1886;
lire, demand, 4.30; cables. 43Oh
marks, demand. LIT: cables. 1.17h
Greece, demand. $50; Sweden. de-
mand, 21.23; Norway. demand. 1900;
Argentine, demand. $3.50; Brazilian,
demand, 1850. Montreal, 3-16.
bonds irregular; rail-
road bonds steady. Time loans Arm
so days, 80 days, 6 months, 6a6A per
cent.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
SUGAR MARKET QUIET.

sugar market was quiet early today
with no sales reported. Porto Ricos
were offered at AIS for centrifugal.
while Cubas were quoted at an. cost
and freight, equal to 4.s6 for centrifu-
gal.
There was increased selling pres
sure in raw sugar futures and prices
at midday We're to points net
lower.
The market for refined WAS quiet
and prices were unchanged at 500 to
sis for fine granulated. with the bulk
of the business going to the lower
priced refiners.
Evening star., 1921-08-17
GRATEFUL FOR FAMINE AID.

Gratitude for the assistance rem
dered by foreign governments and
by private individuals in combatine
famine In China has been formally
expressed by the president of that
country in a mandate transmitted by
the foreign Office at Peking to the
American charge d'affaires and tust
received at the State Department.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Monday afternoon at 2:3O large part of the Christmas program will be repeated for the| natives who will be given a treat and those having discarded toys or dolls that are in fair condition are requested to send them to the Presbyterian church so that they may be given to the native children. Help to make this a real Christmas for them. Those living in Oldtown or Railroad Row may leave the gifts with Mrs. Downing and others may be left at the Hub bert Tailor shop. if unable~so send to church.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
Lad in Arizona Kills Big Bear With
 Small Gun

PHOENIX. Ariz., Dec 23.-Fight- ing to save his own life and the lives of several younger brothers and sisters, George Taught, fourteen year-old son of an Arizona back woodsman living in the heart of the Mogolon Mountains, with one shot of .22 calibre rifle killed an SOO- pound silver tip bear that had at tackled the children on a narrow mountain trail.
 Reports of the youths bravery and his dead-sho accuracy were received here from members of de luxe hunting party. which, Outfittcd at cost of $25,OOO and composed of Southern California motion picture stars and business men, penetrated the heart of the Arizona big game country several weeks ago to hunt and take motion pictures of bear, deer and mountain lions in their na- tive state
 The bear confronted the children as they rounded a turn in the trail on the way home from school Flight the elder boy saw. was i'm possible as the younger children would soon be overtaken if the bear attacked and the dim light of ap- preaching night made the trail unsafe for rapid progress.
 Lcyelng his rifle, and aware that to wound and not kill would mean death from the infuriated beast, the big brother fired with deadly ac- curacy.
 Struck in a vital spot. the silver tip collapsed in the trail, dying in stantly.
 uto, TI,;rt,,.g fapcn MppTgp rioh1
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Carl Nelson, section foreman at Tiekcl. is in town for few days.
 George Wentworth was d passcn- ger for Seward on today's boat.
 Ben Luke. section foreman at Mile 52, returned to work this morning after short visit here.
 Joe Gcyar and wife, of Chitina are in Cordoya to spend the holidays with Mir. and Mrs. A. Holt
 The launch Morning Star, Captain William Crooker in command, has returned from trip to the west ward.
 The public schools closed this afternoon for the holiday season and will reopen on Monday morning, January 2.
 Mrs. w. IT. Gould of Seattle, ar lived in Cordova this morning to sperG the holidays with her son, I. Y. Lydick
 J. F. Dennis left on the Admiral Watson today for Latouche. where he will spend the holidays with his daughter Mrs. Erickson.
 
 Mrs. l.. H. Wolfe and baby re- turned on today's boat from a trip to the states and caught this morn ing's train for their home at Ken necott.
 - ---e,s 4a,-,1l J .,.
 Emil Hin has returned from Fort Liscum, where he entered the serv- ice of the army as member of the Signal Corps and is again on duty at the local cable office, attired in brand new uniform.
 The steamer Admiral Watson ar rived from Seattle at o'clocN this morning, bringing a large quantity of Christmas mail Her Cordova pas scnEcrs were Mrs w. H. Gould, Mrs. r.. Fl Wolfe and baby. Charles Ros- nnborg and R. McHardie.
 The Christmas Exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock A fine program has been prepared and a large tree decorated. All are wei come. 79W
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
GIVE PRESIDENT RIGHT
 TO NAME POSTMASTERS

WASHINGTON, Dec. 23. - Repre- sentative Langley introduced bill abolshng competitive examinations for postmasters. permitting the presi- dent to nominate anyone.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
ANTWERP CAPTURER
 IS DEAD AT BERLIN

BERLIN. Dec. 23.-General Hans Non Bcheler. who captured Antwerp and later was governor general of the German occupied territory in Russia, died yesterday.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
NOTICE TO MARINERS

Cape St Elias gas and whistling buoy, ?, reported cXtinguished on De- cembcr 12, 1921. will be rclighted aS soon as practicable
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
CHURCH OF ST JOSEPH

Tomorrow, the Vigil of Christmas, is a day of fasting and abstinence. Confessions from 3 to D. m. At midnight Solemn Midnight Mass
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Do you like to dance the latest Fox Trots or do Xou prefer to Waltz? On Christmas Eve the Orchestra at the Athletic Club Dance will play the latest selections for these Dances.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
COMING EVENTS

Dec. Dance, Cordova Ath. letic Club. Dec. 3l Cordova Fire Depart mcnt annual masquo ball Every Saturday night. - Dance at Empress Cabaret
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
Mining Stock Quotations
FRIDAY, DEC. 23

FRIDAY. DEC. 23 Kennecott Copper Corporation ... 2G Mother Lode Coalition ............... 57s AnaConda Copper -..--........-.-...-.-.- 4S'2 Utah Copper .........-..-...........-..--... 627s
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Big Christmas dance Monday night at the Cabaret 20-tf
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

The Christmas Exercises of the Presbyterian Sunday School will be Saturday evening at 7:3O o'clock 4 fine program has been prepared and a large tree decorated. All are wei come. 7E
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23
-
 @H OCUX GEyo ktaU0o1zzzG

Carl Nelson, section foreman at Tiekcl is in town for few days.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

George Wentworth was passcn- ger for Seward on today's boat.
The Cordova daily times., 1921-12-23

Ben Luke. section foreman ut Mile 52, returned to work this morning after short visit here.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located as Follows:

ABO--See Gothepburg
ABADAN--See Alden, Port Said
ACCRA-See Dakar
ADELAIDE-See Lyttelton
ALEXANDRIA--See Java, Algiers. Pi-
raeus. Trieste
ALGoA BAY--See Cape Town
sALICANTE-See Malaga
AMSrERDAM--Via Rotterdam
ANTlGUA--See st. Thomas
/ ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobal Paita
ARICA--See Cristobai. Paita
L fARROYO--See Arecibo
Il tBAHTA--See Para
= 5sAHIA BLANCA-see Rio de Janeiro
bALIlC PoRTS--Ses Christiania, Goth
BARBADos-ses ST. Thomas
u BARCEl.ONA-See Malaga
Il BATAVIA--See Penang. Aden
Il BATHURST--Se Dakar
EnIUM-See Constanunople
BEIRA--See Cape Town
BELAW N-DELHI--Seo Penang
BELGIAN CONGO--See Canaries
BTRGEN---See Christiania. Trondh.evn
BILBAO-See Lisbon
BOMBAY-See Port Sudan, Alden. Ea
racht, Genoa, Port Said, Trieste
BKAIDA--See Const = rtt.,~ ole Algiera
BRISBANE--See Auckland
BUENOS AYRES~-S5ee .4ontevideo, Rio
de Janeiro
BuRGAs-see constantinople
CABEDELLO--See Para
cALCuTTA--see Honolulu. Ksrachi,
CALLAO--See Cristobai. Paita
CAMEROON--See Canaries
CARDEHAS--See Havana
CARDIFF--See Swansea
CARTAGENA--Sse Kingston, Haitial
perts
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

LEyANTasee North Africa
IdBER1A--See Canaries
LONDONDERRY-See Belfast. Cork
MACE1O-See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa, Azores
MADRAs-see Karachi. Port Sudan
MALMO-See Gothenburg, Christiania,
MAITAMs5ee North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MANILA-See Honolulu. Kobe, Yoko-
hama. Singapore
MARACAlBo-see Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARSEILLES-Se Malaga
MARTINIQUE-See ST. Thomas
NATADI-See Dakar
MELBOURNE-Se Lyttleton
MOJI--See Yokohama
MOLLENDO-See Paita
MONROVIA-See DalSar
MOROCCO-see North Africa
MOSSEL BAY--See Cape Town
NAVAL sTATIoN-see Santiago
NEWCAsTLE-see London, Rotterdam,
MoBRKoPING1see No s 9 T ,Gothenbgrs
NORTRERN NIGERIA-See Canaries
OPORTO-See Lisbon
| ORAN--See Algiers
PARAMAR1BO-see Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO-Se Para
| PISCO-See Paita
PORT LIMON-See Havana
| PORT NATALr-See Cape Town
PORT SAID-see Alden. Genoa
! PORT SUDAN-See Adsn
| PORT SWETTENHAM-See Penang
| PORTUGuESE ANGOLA--See Dakar
| PORTUGUESE CONGO-See Canaries
| PORTUGUESE GUINEA-See Canarie.
| PR0GREso.See oIt Vera Cruz, Havana
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See Kingaton.
Puerto mRxrco-ss. Havana
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

RANGOON-See Karachi. Alden, Port
Sudan
RED SEA PoRTs-seo North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIGA-See Copenha gen
RIO GRANDE DO SUL-See Rio de
Janelro. Para
ROSARIO-See Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE--See Havana
SAIGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See St Thomas
ST. KITTS-See st. Thomas,
ST. LAUREN See Trinidad
ST. LUCIA-See st. Thomas
SALAVERRY-See Paita
SALONICA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG-Se Penang, Alden
SANTA FE-See Montevideo
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
SANTOS--See Rio de Janeiro
SECONDEE-See Dakar
SENEGAI-See Canaries
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA IEeoNE-see canariea
sMYRNA-see Alglers. Alexandria. Pi-
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Canaries
STAVANGER-See Christiania, Trond-
hjem
STOCKHoLM-see Gothenburg. Chris
tisnia Copenhagen
SURABAYA-See Penang Alden
SYDNEY-See Auckland
TAKU BAR-See Yokohs1na
TALCAHUANO-See Paita
TALTAL-See Paita
TAMPICO-See Vera Cruz, Havana
ToGOLAND-Se Canaries
TUNIS-See Malaga, AIgiers
VALBNCIA-See Malaga
NALPARAISO-Sec Cristobal, Paita
VARNA-See Consta ntinople
VlGO-See Lisbon
WELLINGTON-See Auckland
WEST AFRICA-see Azores
New-York tribune., 1921-05-23

CAYENNE-See Trinidad
CEARA-See Para
CHANARAIl-See Paita
CHERBOURG--See Southampton, Ply
mouth
CHRIsTIANsAND See Christiania.
Trondhjem
CoLoMBO.-See Honolulu Karachi. Alden
CONsTANzA-4See Constsntinople, ,Algiers
COQUIMBA--See Paita
CURACAO--See Mayaguez, San Juan
DAHOMEY--See Canaries
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DALNY-See Yokohama
DELAGOA BAY-See Cape Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad st. Thomas
DOMINICA--See st. Thomas
DUALA--See Dakar
DUBLIN-See Cork. Belfast, Glasgow
+ DUNEDIN--See Lyttleton
EAST LONDON-See Cape Town
EGYPT--see Java. North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAJARDO--See Areclbo
FREEToWN-See Dakar
FRENCH CONGO--See Canaries
FRENCH GUINEA-See Canaries
GALATZ-see Algiers Alexandria, Con-
stantinopIe
GAMBIA--See Canaries
GHENT--See Antwerp, Havre
GOLD COAST-See Canaries
GRAND BASSAM-See Dakar
GRENADA---See Trinidad
GUADABOUPE-See st. Thomas
GuANTANAMO--See Havana, Santiago
HUNG KONG--See Honolulu, Kobe, Yoko-
mama. Singapore
| lQUlQUE--See Cristobal, Paita
| lQUlTOS--See Para
| ISLANDS or ATLANTIC WEST COAST
| PORTS--See Havana
| IVORY COAST-See Canaries
| JAMAICA--See Haitian Ports
} l'AGOS--See Dakar
La PLATA-See Montev,dee
LEITH-See London