davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-07-03
heodA Color displays are in man.
different shades,

hoods Color. displays are in many
different shades.
Maohinists In automobile factories
earn from $3.50 to ~ = week, Plus
time! and & half for overtime and
heliahyh
appointed msnss fer Of tho Miohi Ssn
AVepn1buvs TrsdA Association. 40.
cordin6 to an announcement by Guy
8. QAresr Of Saginaw. prssldsnt. Of the
Melvsr!ns. State! Dsalsfr Organization.
NJ. &dsnburn h4s resigned - auto
motive editor Of the Detroit News.
Hs hs! been Connected with the au.
tefneelis game practically since It
began. In 1sep no became automobile
sdltor Of the .Indianspolis Star. In
1918 he went into automobile advsr-
tisinG, In 1918 became associated with
the late Amos q. Batehslder. 40 man
aging editor OF the American Mo-
toriSt. the national publication Of the
A. A. A.. . year later Joining the Dc.
trott News.
-Four grades Of motor cars will b
Evening star., 1921-07-03
PLAN TO LESSEN
PARKING At CURB
Project Proposes Housing
Autos in Big Garage
Through the Day.

Believing that suitable garages will
solve the parking problems of this city,
DR.. William H. Deck, in a letter to The
Star. submits also an illustration Of a
model garage Of this type.
DR.. Decks letter follows:
I'm recent issue OF The Evening
Star read with interest a plan SUBJ
mtted by a reader with the idea Of
solving the parking problem In this
city. It will be recalled that last sum.
mer communicated with you relative
to plan for arresting the possibility
Of theft Of cars which must be parked
for long intervals in the city streets.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

produced by the Durant Motor Cor
peratien. It u understood that the
lines will be handled under individual
dealership in territory to be covered.
The Dursnt oar will sell for less than
$500. The Sheridan 10 the next car.
and viii hs. converted Into O. co..
and above that will Be the Collins
"s". The fourth unit. spseineations
OF which arc not yet available, 10 to
bo produced from the new plant to be
built 1t Flint.
Approximately thrse-quarters Of .
billion dollars' worth Of oasings. in
nor tubes ana solid tires were manu-
featured for the automobile ana truck
user: Of the country during 1919. ac-
cording to report on the rubber IN
automobile Industry u shown to Be
by far the greatest user Of rubber:
iii ' kind. se Tor 1918 q Fq0't
Automobile tire essings were most
expansive. 32.22Iooo being used, being
valued at sis6.so4.o00. while 3s.700,-
900 inner tubes used were valued at
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Washington Automotive Trade Asso-
citation Of a law which requires that
every dealer in personal property
must take out 4 secondhand deal
er's license. This law, which has
been on the District statutes for
number of years, became = law prior
to the time that the automobile be-
came an article Of commerce.
Gasoline consumption. including ex-
ports for April, averages 13.o6s,S0S
gallons daily. compared with 12.716,-
6s9 gallons In March and 1l.393.314
in April, 1920.
Velie announces a price cut of $400
on large models and 5000 on small
models.
The Automobile Club Of Southern
California has inausurated one Of the
greatest charting tours ever under
taken. for the purpose Of mapping
between $4,000 and 10000 miles Of
highway. covering thirty-eigh states
Evening star., 1921-07-03

amounts to from $71o to 500.
Oldsmobile announced q price drop
on its cars and trucks. effective at
once.
The American Automobile Associa.
ton will remove from the Albee
month to Its new headuarters, 1lOS 18TH
street northwest.
Evening star., 1921-07-03
Confessed Inability.

Miss D'Auber-Did Kritix comment
favorably on any of your pictures in
the exhibit?
Miss bsmear-1t was impossible He
said that the excellence Of the work
was beyond praise. Mine must have
been in that class. He didn't praise II.
Evening star., 1921-07-03

Sss may may S::lf. 70 in.k. 81. Il
Units1 SfstsS. Isssins Los Anssiss
1 Grew OF TIVE mon Will pass through
working srsduaIl5 " ths Atisn{ic
ssahSafd and rstyrainG by wy q
= t1Es Ave- months 60 ssnplsts the
vndsrtAtin6.
"A prtes eae p9scsivs auamsdisssly, sf
otee "a All rno6slD has essn aunouhosd
on A6on eASD,
Thomas Nsir. controller at the
Flint plant Of the Ch6vrulet Motor
0ompany Tor ssvsrsl years, has been
trsnSfsFred TO- Pontiac to bs controller
az the oakland Motor CIR Company
Liberty etx announced . price out
effective July !.
Models for 1888 In American made
paSsengsr cars incline toward low
straight lines in .deep-sst bodies with
moderately SiSeo wheels and LIgh
Evening star., 1921-07-03

&1s9,301.oo0. Solid tires for trucks
numbered 100000, and were valued
at t43.s17 900. Castings ana inner tubes
for bicycles and motor cycles were
valued at about &18.000.o00.
Premier Motor Corporation of In
dianapolis announces q price drop on
all models effective July 1. Tho drop
Evening star., 1921-07-03

affective July !.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
SAGE TEA TURNS
GRAY HAIR DARK
It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring
Back Color and Lustre
TO Hair.

That beautiful, even shade of dark,
glossy hair can only be had by brew
ing mixture of Sage Tea and Sui
pilur. Your hair is your charm. It
makes or mars the face When it
fades. turns gray or streaked, just
an application or two of Sage and Sui
phur enhances its appearance a hum
dredfold.
Don't bother to prepare the mix
ture; you can get this famous old
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients at a small cost, all
ready for use. 1t is called Wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound. This
can always be depended upon to bring
back the natural color and lustre of
your hair,
Everybody uses s'Wyeth's Sage and
Sulphur Compound" now because it
darkens so naturally and evenly that
nobody can tell it has been applied.
You simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it and draw this through
the hair, taking one small strand at a
time: by morning the gray hair has
disappeared, and after another appli-
cation it becomes beautifully darktand
glossy and lustrous-Ady.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
PALMER TO SUE
SOUTHERN PINE
VIII Seek Injunction to Break Up Al.
legged Conspiracy to Control
Lumber Prices.
by The Associated Press).

NASFfNGTON. Feb. 21.-Attornev
General Palmer today ordered suit to
he brought in the federal district
court at ST. Louis against the South
ern Pine association, about so of its
principal member companies and 70
individuals on the ground that the
have entered into a conspiracy t.
control the production and price O
yellow pine lumber in violation of the
Sherman antitrust law.
The proceedings will be instituted
within the next few days. it was sail
tonight It the department Of justice
They viii have as their aim the grant
ing Of temporary injunction which
would restrain those against wSon.
the proceedings will be directed from
further participation in what the gov
eminent alleges to be a conspiracy b.
curtailing production in Arkansas
Oklahoma, Texas, Louisiana, Missis-
sippi and Alabama and in any agree
ment to control prices.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22

in favor of any foreign powers. The
solicitor general reviewed at length
the conditions under which money
was advanced to the Kerensky govern
ment of Russia. He also asserted
that Secretary Houston did not con-
cede that the plaintiff possessed a
status emitting him call in question
the various credits or that the court
had any Jurisdiction to determine such
controversy.
Counsel for Mr.. Hearst, replying to
the solicitor general, declared that
the supreme court of the United
States had never refused to entertain
a suit by a taxpayer to prevent a
federal official from disposing of the
money or property of the United
States in an alleged unlawful manner.
1t also was maintained that a tax
payer has all the interest that is re-
auired to restrain an executive official.
The senate committee today confined
its efforts 10 the French, Czecho-Slo-
vakia and Liherian loans and an
neunced that Il would examine the
papers IN the case of each transac-
ton until 1t had established whether
the loans were legally made. Secre-
tary Houston said he did not regard
the armistice as causing "a situation
which would prevent advances under
the law" and that existing statutes
gave him authority to continue loans
until the president issued a proclama-
ton of peace. He added that he did
not believe any nation would ask for
new loans.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22

suit brought by William Randolph
Hearst to prevent further financial
transactions with foreign govern
ments.
Mr.. Houston was excused from fur
Their appearance before the committee
after he had presented a mass of cor
respondence covering the entire sub
ject of negotiations and had pointed
out the impossIbility Of his reading
them in fun in the few days proceed
ing March 4. lie, however, left Mich
olas Kelley assistant secretary, in
charge of foreign loans, at the disposal
of the committee while 1t continued
the iuvestigation.
Nj. F'rierson filed with the District
of Columbia supreme court a brief
reviewing the transactions with the
foreign powers and declared there
was no necessity FOR the INDUCTION
brought by MT. Hearst as a taxpayer
as Secre; ~ Houston had no inten
ton Of establishing additional credits
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
HardIna's Closest Political Advisor tx
Become Attorney General.
Gay The Associated Press).

ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla, Feb. I'll
President ELECT Harding today announced
definitely his decision to appoint Harry
generalship and at the same time laid
down in pointed fashion the public and
political considerations on which he is
building his cabinet. In making the
announcement the president-elect paid
tribute to Mr.. Daugherty, who was his
campaign manager, as a splendid man
who will make great attorney general,
and added that opposition had only
strengthened his faith in the wisdom of
the appointment Later, Mr.. Daugherty
issued a brief statement from Harding
headquarters here saying that no one
could refuse to serve under the circum-
stances
Speaking of the cabinet generally, Mr..
Harding declared three broad principles
were guiding his selections. The first
quality OF an ideal cabinet, he said. was
a capacity for efficient public service,
while the second was an ability to com
mand popular support and the third must
grow out OF natural and proper political
consideration.
This is going to he a republican cab
met" continued the president elect
you may count on that. And you may
be sure that it will be a cabinet of
Wnlcn the Whole country can De proud
AS in the case Of Charles E. Hughes,
whose appointment as secretary of state.
was formally announced Saturday. Mr..
Daugherty's selection to the cabinet
generally had been expected among those
close to Mr.. Harding. He is understood
to have been approached informally on
the subject soon after election day, and
his assignment to head the department
of justice is said TO have been virtually
decided upon early in December. Since
he began the uphill fight as manager of
the Harding pre-conventton campaign
early in 1920, Mr.. Daugherty has been
called into consultation regarding vir-
sualiy all of Mr.. Harding's important
political decisions. After the Chicago
convention he became member of the
republican executive campaign commit
tee of five and since the election has
talked with the president-e elect many
times on the problems that were to face
the new administration.
Mr.. Daugherty's horns 10 in Columbus,
Ohio, and he is a former merrber of the
Ohio legislature. He has been associat-
ed with Mr.. Harding in state politics
for many years.
The president elect ISSUED no formal
statement IN announcing his choice for
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
MAY ASK
AID FOR BELGIUM
tsy The Associated Press).

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21l.-President
Wilson is expected TO recommend to
congress before he leaves office that
authority be granted for the United
States 10 accept German bonds to be
applied against the debt that Belgium
owes America 1t was learned today at
the state department.
While the United States IS not COM
mitted TO any agreement 1t was ex-
planned that there was an understand
ing reached at the Paris peace confer
ence that such recommendations
should be made to the legislative
bodies of England, France and the
United States. 1t was incident TO the
claims Of Belgium for priority in rep
arations and was agreed TO by the
representatives OF tho three great
powers as a practicable means for an
immediate tightening Of Belgium's an
ancial burden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22

Direct wire communication for
telegrapaly between New York and Sc
attic was recently inaugurated.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
FLORIDA OFFICES
RATING INCREASED
by George n. Manninq)

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81 A number
of Florida postmasters have been ud-
vanced from the fourth to the prest-
Dental class, and the salaries fixed as
follows:
Archer, $1,000; Brewster, $l.4Oo;
Callahan, $1,000; Caryville, $1,000:
Ellenton $1,000; Maitland, 21r00;
Oldsmar, $1,000; Pablo Beach. $il00;
Pierce, $1,000; Port st. Joe $I.400;
River Junction, $1,000; Weuborn.
$1,000.
1t will be necessary for new ap-
pointments to be made at these Offices
because their status is changed from
fourth to third class. the former class
being appointed by the postmaster
general and the latter by the presi-
dent, with confirmation by the senate.
1t is the rule in these instances TO re-
appoint the present postmaster IL he
has made good service record. If
the record has been unsatisfactory the
department directs the civil service
commission to hold a competitive ex-
animation, and it is usual to appoint
the person making the highest mark.
all other things being equal
American exports to Spain increas-
ed 240 per cent from 1914 to 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
HOUSTON DEFENDS
FOREIGN LOANS
Tells Senate Committee that Foreign
Governments Are Well Secured.
10y The Associated Press) .

WASHINGTON. FEB. IL Foreign
loans extended by the treasury during
the war and since the armistice We're
vigorously defended by government
officials today in reply to protestants
against any further exercise Of the
governments loan powers.
Secretary Houston Of the treasury
resumed testimony before the senate
judiciary committee on the Reed bill
directing the stoppage OF further loan
negotiations with the debtor nations.
At the same time Solicitor General
Frierson responded in the court to the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22

American exports to Spain increas-
ed 240 per cent from 1914 to 1919.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-02-22
DAUCHERTY IS NAMED AS HEAD
OF DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE

the attorney generalship and did not
indicate whether a formal acceptance
had been received from Mr. Daugherty.
The latter's statement follows:
mo man would refuse to serve a
friend and his country under the cir
cumstances. 1 am appreciative of both
the honor and the responsibilities
Regarding other cabinet appointments
there were no apparent developments
during the day, although it was indicat-
ed that decisions might be expected mo-
mentarily in regard to both the com
merce and labor portfolios. The selection
of Il secretary of the navy and the only
other cabinet post remaining unallotted
probably will not be finally decided until
the end of the week.
Direct wire communication for
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Sgt. Frank, Novarra, J. w. Curlee, Jack Reel, arrived in Seward on the train Saturday from 'Ft. Gibbon. They are en route to the States.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Mc. and Mrs. Thomas Neville are re- joicing over the arrival of a nine pound girl baby born Saturday even- ing.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

J.V. Harrison, we'll known travelling man Is a Seward visitor and is regis tered at the Overland Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14
LOCAL. 5. GOSSIP
 SOCIALLY AND .,..OTHERV.ISE
F. B. Stanley, of Nenana arrived on the train Saturday on his way to the States.

c. Cleague, T. G. Allison, Tom Tes- siet are Seward visitors from Mile. Three. They are registered at the Ho-' tel Sexton. ,A,igl
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Fred J. Longacre, electric light man and Frank Berry, telephone man of Anchorage arrived in Seward on the Gateway Flier and are stopping at the Overland Hotel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

O. I. Strom is a guest of the Hotel Sexton.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Mrs. M. Gilmore, stenographer in the supply department of the Alaska Engineering Commission at Anchor age Is "a Seward visitor having ar rived on the Gateway Flief and is 3 guest of the Hotel Seward. Mrs. Gil more will leave on the train tomor- row.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

J. M. Meyers, engineer for the Bu- reau of Public Roads returned on the Gateway Flier Saturday evening from an inspection trip to Schooners Bend. MT. Meyers is a guest of the Seward Hotel and will leave on the
 Alameda: for Cordova.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

W. A. Frmon, station agent at Wasilla, and wife are in Seward on their way outside. MT. Harman was formerly station agent at Seward and is we'll known among the Seward res i'd. nts. He will tour several of the c,ast cities while in the States.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

c. A.. Cheatharn, fSupt. of the Bp, reau of Public Roads with offices at Juneau arrived on the Gateway Flier from an inspection trip with J. M. Meyers. MT. Cheatham while awaiting the steamship Alameda is guest of the HotA Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-02-14

Mike Rumos,. wife and children are registered at the Overland Hotel en -oute to the States. MT. Rumos re ,ently suffered severe injury to hi eyes in an explosion in the Healy Mine and will have them treated while outside. Joe Oris and Andrew Anderson will accompany him to the States.
 Reports from, out the line say that the snow fall last night at Mile 40 was two feet, making a total average of ten feet.
 The snow blow Hanger went north this morning. It is anticipated that the regular passenger train will leave on time tomorrow morning.
 Mir. Mears, Superintendent of the Alaska Engineering Commission will be a Seward passenger on the Ala meda.
 ..,. s
 e. a. McDougal, is Seward visitor rom Mile Three and one half having one in to attend the big masquerade ball tonight. MT. McDougal is regis cred at the Hotel Seward.
 Bert A. Anderson is acting manag- CT of the Seward Hotel during the ab- sence of Mel Horner who left on the Admiral Watson on a visit to his fa- ther.
 Mrs. J. c. Pollock and son, Seward, wife of the popular engineer of An chorage arrived on the Gateway Flier Saturday evening and are guests of The Seward Hotel. r%
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

EoAohana, Kobe, Shanghai, Hoas
Kong, Manila, Dairen
From Seattle
june 27-CITY OF SPOKANE (F) Admiral
July 9-SILVER STATE (F) Admiral rtss
July 2o-EDMORE tF3 Admiral Lins
From Portland
June ts-MoNTAGUE (F)s Admiral Lima
'u.S Nh oDA 6hi5 6ShMRCOS tF)' Admiral Lins
offerings Justify %
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can Be Located ~ Follows:

ABo--See Gothenburg
ACCRA--See Canaries
A'ELAl u E--See Fremantle
HLEEANDRtA--See Aigiers. Java
2L,G2A kAY--See Cape Town
AMs.fE:y,Irtt NtStj;I + =. ts,1See Canary Islands
ANTIGUA-See st. Thomas'
ANToFAGASTA- CristobaI pai,a
AaHi1A.-See Grstobal Paita
cl-.S'e Areciho
ANoNhoUTH--See Glasgow
1s.tat tf.--- See Para
BAHIA BLANCA--See Rio ds 1ar,
I'|Ant enan 10 Pokrs-See Christianis, Goth
bARBApos--ss4 St. rhoma,
I, Bs = !, / = = xSt,An.See Penang, Aden
y ~ - I - RST--See Canaries
BFiR ~ -S2ee Gee cSonstantinople
N-DELHl-S p.nar.
l5h.l;Gl \ N-CoAGO~-Se Africa-t. w..,
~. NtstS tS~~-Sce Christiania IrrondhIas,
BlLBAo--See Lisbon
mia see Port Sudan, Alden. fseno.
LoGNE-ses Plymouth
BRAILA-See constantinon,e A,...
BUENoS AYRES-See Monteyidsn p.a
ds Janeife. Rio Grande do Sui
ISIl<tfAS--See t,oLstantinoule
CAEEDELI-O--See Ceara para
CALCUTTA ~Sae HonoIuiy. Alden Genoa
Port SI4sE, LeSapt.
CAi.LAO-See CristobaL patta
ARDENAS--Sea Havana
CARTAGENA-SeeKin Kingston, Port su prfnoe
CAY E.tH -rSes friAidaa
GEA II A-See Para
cHERBoCRG-see Southampton. Ply
mouth
cARIsTIANsANp ~ sss chrisiianis
@s=adassss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

CIFITA YECCHIA-See Canary Islands
COLOMBO--S honolulu. Alden
COLOMBlA-See Port au Prince. Haitiea
Ports
coNsTANzA-see constant,nople, ,Alxier,
COQClMBA--See Paita
CURACAO-See Mayaguez. San Juan
DAHOMEY-See Africa---West
DAIREN--See Yokohama
oAkAR-See Caparies
DEi;AGOA BAY-See Cane Town
DEMERARA--See Trinidad. ST. Thomas
DoMINICA--see st. Thomas
puBLiN-See Cork. Belfast. Glasgow
DUNEDiN---See Auckland
EAST IOEDON--See Cape Town
GGYPT--See Java, North Africa
ETEN--See Paita
FAlAEpO--See Arecibo
FREETOWN--Sc Canarie.
FRENCH CONGO--see Africs--West
FRENCH GUINEA Africa--West
9ALATZ-See Algiers, Consta ntinople
GAMBlA--see Africa--West
GHENT--See Antwerp
GOLD COASr-See Africa-West
GRAND BASsAM--see canaries
IKEN DA--See Trlnided
~ CADALOCpsi-- st. Thomas
HANkoW--Se Shanghai
HONG kONti--Sec HonolsIu. Kobe. Yoke.
hama. Singapore
lLOiLO--See SiaEaporx
iS3,i iiSSGiSl s~,See Cristooal. Pa,ts
ISLANDS or ATLANTIC. WEST f.e,.s,r
PoRTS~-See havana
Is0Ri coAs'r--See Afeca--West
= 5HnthAS.n " ~, See Aden. Port sudan
AlNGsToN. JAMAICA--.Se Po., an
Prince
LAGOS See canaries
- GuAgRA--see ssn Joan. Mayasuez
"a Al PLAT Ss.r See Monteyiaeo
IiRAU--Soe Danztg
L!BERiA-See Africa--West
Evl5s3l. canariss
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

LIMERICK--See Belfast
L0NpOMD !S Ri-See Belfast
LfTILETON>-See Auckland
MACElO-See Ceara. Para
MADE1RA--See North Africa, Azores
MADRAS--See Port Sudan
MALAGA-See Canary Islands.
MALMO,-See Gothenburg, ChristianiA.
Copenhagen
MALTA-see North Africa
MANAOS--See Para
haNlLA--aee Honolulu, Kobe Yoko-
MARACAIBO--See Mayaguez. San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARsEILLES--See Genoa. Barcelona.
Canary Islands
MATApl--See Canarle9
MEI.BOuRNE-~Se Fremantie
MoJI-See Yokohama
MOLLENDO--Se Paita
MONROVIA--Se CanarIex
MOROCCO--See North Africa
NATAL--See Ceara Para
NCEVITAS--See Havana
NEWCASTLE-See London. AuckYd. Huh
NORRKOPfNG-Se Gothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA-see Afriica-west
OP0ETO-See Lisbon
ORAN-See Algiers
PACASAIAY0---See Paita
PARAMARIBO--Ss Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO-See Ceara, Para
PtMGNTEIe-See Pgita
PlSCO--Sr.. Paita
PoNG E--Sce Porto Rico. Arectoo
PORT GENTII4--ssee Cana ries
PORT IAMON-~See Havana
PORT NATAI.-~See Cape Tow
Port SNIn-- Soc Alden C;.no;,
PORT swETTENHAM-se Penang
PORTUGUESE ANGOI.A--See Canariex
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Afrca--
PORTUGUESE GUlNEA---see Africa
PROGRESSES Vera cruz
New-York tribune., 1921-06-16

PUERTO CABELLO--See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA-See Kingston
Port Prince
PUkOW--See Dalny
RANGOON-See Alden, Port Sudan
RED SEA PORTS--See North Africa
REVAI~--See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RIO GRANDE DO SUIs-See Rio ds
Janeiro. Para
ROSARIO--See Montevideo. Rio de ia
neiro. Rio Grande do Sui
RCUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-See Havana
SA1GON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIX--see st. Thomas
ST. KITTS-See ST. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. LCCIA--See st. Thomas
SALONlCA-See Piraeus
sANTR4Tdsef sANTA Ansss ao rsnsns Ta1do Adsn d,, SUI
SANTA MARTA-see Kingston
SANTOS-See Rio de Jan, 10. Para
SECCONpEE--Se Canaries
SENEGAL-See Africa-West
SIERRA LEONE-See Africa--West
SIIGO--See Belfast
SAiYRNA--See Algier.
SOCTHERN NIGERlA lA--Sen Africa-we.t
SPAlN-Ser Marseilles
sTANANGER--Se christiania. Trond-
sTocKHoLM-se Gothenburg, Chris
tiania, Copenhagen
SUPE-See Paita
sl.R .RABAyA-sce Penang Aden
sypNEY--see auckland, Frcrnantie
'TALGAHUANo--.se Paita
FAMPlco--Sse Vera Cruz, Havana.
TOGoi- i1--see Africa--Wsst
TCNlS-rSee Malaga, Aigiers
NALENCiA--See tarceiora, Canary Isis
y y = 6PA M X lSO--See Cristoba. Paitas
YlGO--See Lisbon
WELLINGToN--s sas&Apcxlaad