davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
FARMERS ASK CUT
 IN FREIGHT RATES
An Appeal for Reasonable Tariffs Will Be Carried Direct to President Harding-Charge Railroads With
 Padded Payrolls."

Washington, April 21.-Farmers from all parts of the United States meeting here today under the auspices of the National Farmers Union, de. cided to take their fight for reduc- ton in freight rates direct to Presi- dent Harding.
 This decision was reached after spokesman for the farmers had con ferred with members of the interstate commerce commission to urge lower rates. The delegates apparently were dissatisfied with the outcome of this conference.
 The farmers told the commission that lowering of freight rates would be big psychological factor in start ing the marketing of farm products and a general price reduction in other lines.
 Unable to market their own pro- ducts, the farmers, the spokesmen said are virtually on buyers strike.
 Members of the commission asked for suggestions that would make pos ible reduction of freight rates in the face of high equipment and labor costs. Commissioner McChord asked Secretary Davis whether with cheap freight rates farmers could market their products at profit.
 Possibly not" Mir Davis replied 'but freight rate reduction wouid be one factor and it would be foolish to reject any plan that would reduce the farmers loss simply because il does not solve their whole problem"
 Mir. Davis added that if decrease in freight rates would not increase the volume of business to the railways sufficiently to make a profit for them the farmers would rather pay the rail way deficit in the form of taxes than bear the entire duty of high freight rates.
 President McSparran of the Penn sylvania grange, declared that the present high labor costs resulted from efforts of railway executives during federal control to prove government ownership failure. He cited alleged instances of extraordinary increases in the number of employees during the control period on little used property with the deliberate intention of run ming expenses as high as possible"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
HERE'S A PROBLEM IN LAW. Claim Made That Volstead Act Super
 cedes the State Statutes.


 Little Rock, April 26.-The old question of states right has been raised in somewhat startling man. ner in case pending in the Supreme court of Arkansas.
 Rufus Alexander of Garland county and Abe Blount and Bill Decker of Randolph county were convicted of violating the state prohibition law and were sentenced to one year in the penitentiary. They have appealed to the Supreme court
 Alexander raises the point that the Volstead act supersedes the state statute and that, therefore, his con viction in the state court should not be sustained
 Blount and Decker, in addition to this issue, raise the point that the United States is still in a state of war with the central powers, peace not yet having been declared, and that there fore, the Federal wartime prohibition act supplants the state law.
 This is the legal complication At torney General Utley has been called upon to untangle. In his brief pre- pared for the Supreme court, General Utley will cite numerous authorities in support of his contention that the state and federal laws are cumulative and that conviction in either court does not bar prosecution in the other. He will cite a recent decision in a Nebraska case by the Supreme court of the United States, in which it is held "that the doctrine was estab- lished that the same act or series of acts may constitute an offense equal ly against the United States and the state, subjecting the guilty party to punishment under the law of each government"
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28

mons of Texarkana, pastor of the First M. k. Church. Rev. Hammons is ore Of the best speakers heard in Mena of late, and his splendid deliy- cry only strengthened the force of the truths he advanced. Rev. Hammons spoke of the influence of the Bible upon the lives of great men, and used as illustrations lives of many of the nations greatest figures. He told of incidents in the lives of Washington and Lincoln, of General Lee and Gen. eral Grant, of Henry w. Grady and these men had a knowledge of the greatest book in the world, the Bible. Coming down to present days, the Texarkana minister told of Billy Sun day, Woodrow Wilson and others who in time of need found strength in the teachings of Gods word.
 The speaker also stated that the ruin of Germany as nation is due principally to the fact that Germans attempted to destroy the holy book telling how the philosophers of the land of Kultur had for many years sought to make materialism succeed Christianity, and their own writings take the place of the Bible.
 J. o. Gates of Hatfield, the origina. tor of Boys and Parents Day idea was introduced, and told of his desire
 to help the boys and girls. He ex
 pressed belief that parents could dc nothing greater in the world than ts rear good boys and girls. He believed that character is builded in the home. and believed that it was the duty ol the community to see that the home, are kept right for the boys and girl of the community. He spoke of tn. importance of Christian training il the homes. and declared that religiou instruction was just as important al any other.
 The meeting ended with a few re marks from Judge Steel. who decline, the call from the audience for a req talk. the jurist explaining it was ne cessary to get back to the regula court work.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
BIG BERRY CROP IN WHITE. Shipments of 45 Cars Monday Bring
 $6 Per Crate.

Judsonia, April 26.-Yesterday's berry shipments for White county were 45 cars, IA express cars which sold for $6 per crate, and 31 freight cars which sold for $5 per crate. This includes only the berries from this county alone for yesterday. The berries were in good shape and were we'll colored and in good shipping condition. The prospects are that even with the short crop the berry crop will pay the growers the largest profit of any crop they have ever shipped. The season will last until June l.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
COULD NOT COLLECT
 INSURANCE POLICIES
Supreme Court Ruled Ira T. Keller Had No Insurable Right in
 Father-in-Law

The Arkansas Supreme court has reversed and dismissed Judgment secured by Ira T. Keller of Hatfield in the Chancery court of Polk county against the Home Mutual Benefit As sociation. MT. Keller brought suit to enforce collection of two insurance policies on his father-in-law, F. w. Moore. The Supreme court held that Keller had no insurable interest in the life of Moore, and the policies were merely wager policies and void as against public policy.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
MARINE ENGINEERS
 TO STRIKE ON MAY 1
Waikout Is Ordered b. Officials When Negotiations With Ship
 Owners Break.

New York. April 26.-The Marine Engineers Beneficial Association to- day issued strike proclamation to take effect May 1. This announce. ment was made after their representa- tives broke off negotiations with the American steamship owners associa- ton who have been holding confer ences regarding a new working agree ment.
 The union leaders asserted that 100000 firemen, oilers and water tend CTS would support the move, and pre- dicted that the strike might develop into international proportions, as the British engineers had deferred nego- tiations with their employees until after April 29, in order to await the outcome of the American situation.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
TELL OF ASSISTING !. IN BURNING HOUSE
Self Confessed Night k1ders Testify in Trial in Jonesboro Court--"Cap- tain" Is Witness-Another Man
 Is Arrested on Same Charge.
From the Arkansas aazette.

From the Arkansas Gazette
 Jonesboro, April 24.--A damaging chain of evidence is being woven by the prosecution in the trial of De- Witt Garrett, Craighead county farm CT, charged with arson and night rid ing. When Circuit Court was ad- journed at o'clock Saturday after noon until Monday morning by Judge R. E. l.. Johnson, the prosecution stin had many witnesses to place on the stand.
 Evidence today corroborated the inn portant features of the testimony of three witnesses who testified they par ticipated in the crime for which Gar rett is being tried William Moon and Heeke Bowman, self-confessed captain" of the night riding gang, furnished the principal testimony to- day. Bowman was the first of the 30 accused men to turn states evidence
 Both witnesses testified that they were present when Garrett and others burned the McAdams house, for which Garrett now is on trial. They were put thru a grilling cross-examination, but neither faltered.
 Bob Story, another member of the night riding party, according to his own testimony, on the witness stand this morning told a straightforward story of his associations with the gang" He said that on the night the McAdams house was burned, he had been out hunting, and that while passing the McAdams house Garrett and others halted him.
 Forced to Join, He Says.
 "They told me what they were do- ing and said 1 must join them," Story testified. "One of the men held a re- volver on me and another leveled a shotgun at me. There was no way out of it. I took the oath and became a full fledged member of the nightriding gang"
 When one nightrider met another, he asked; "Who comes here" testified Story, in giving some of the inside workings" of the nightriders. The answer was: Blood is red" Another signal to be recognized by the band was long whistle, according to Story.
 One witness this afternoon testi- fled that Heeke Bowman was the first captain of the band. However, the members soon became afraid of him, the witness declared, and he was dis charged. Garrett was elected" to take his place, the witness said.
 Turnout today's session the court rom was packed by residents of Bay, Lunsford, Lake City, and other com munities of eastern Craighead county, where the band of night riders oper-- ated.
 Corbin Taylor was arrested yester- day afternoon at Truman and placed in the Craighead county jail last night following an indictment by the grand jury, charging him with nightriding. His arrest was the thirty-first in con- nection with the depredations in the eastern part of this county during the past several months. Other arrests are expected soon.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
TWO TO PENITENTIARY. l.. H. Beckwith and Frank Dixon Each
 Get Two Years

One of the first acts of Judge J. s. Steel at the opening session of the criminal branch of the Polk county Circuit court Monday morning was the sentencing of two young men to terms in the state penitentiary.
 The two to receive sentences from the court were L. H. Beckwith and Frank Dixon. Beckwith was sen- tenced to serve two years, one yeai on each of two charges. He is ac- cused of having secured by false pre- tenses a sum of money from the bank at Vandervoort. A similar charge is said to have been placed against him in Sevier county. Dixon is the 20- year-old lad who attempted to pass {. forged check at -Magruder' s store. He first claimed his name as Pardon, and it was not until he had been confined fer some time that his real name was learned Dixon was sentenced to serve two years in the penitentiary, receiving two sentences of two years each to run incurrently.
 Additional grand jury indictments made public Monday include the fol- lowing.
 E. H. Golden, violating liquor law
 Bill Johnson, selling liquor.
 T. H. Daniels, violating liquor law.
 Hamp Toon, drunk.
 Joe Carter, making liquor.
 Sam Green, failure to dip.
 D. Stockton, grand larceny and re- ceiving stolen property.
 Earl Fowler, burglary and grand larceny.
 W. M. Patrick, false token in writ ing.
 A Null, obstructing public highway
 Dr. Charles Sanford, violating liquor law.
 w. c. Benson, making liquor. Mir. Briscoe. making liquor. Mir. Williams, making liquor.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
DUMAS IS HIT BY A
 WHISPER EARLY TUESDAY
Tornado Sweeps Wide Swath Thru Lincoln County-Repor;s Indi-
 cate Several Killed.

Pine Bluff, April 26 Heavy dam age was done by a tornado which struck 50 miles southeast of here this morning, but no lives were lost, &C., cording to information received here this afternoon when telephone service from the district was partially re- stored.
 Several farm houses near Dumas were destroyed, buildings in that town damaged and a church at Gould in Lincoln county, was demolished The storm started near Dumas about 8:30 a. m. and swept a path several hundred yards wide for 15 miles in a northwesterly direction.
 The sheriff at Dumas said reports of persons being killed or injured in country around Dumas had reached his office, but he hsd not been able to verify any of them
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
Need No More Berry Picksrs.

Little Rock, Apr1I Z6.-Ihe State Labor Commissioner has been notified by the strawberry growers of White county that no more pickers are need ed until after May 1, and not then un- less the weather should be more fav- orable for the ripening of the fruit. It is also requested that families, rather than single pickers, be sent.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
ENGLAND MAY PAY U. S.
Plans to Begin Paying Interest en
 Huge Debt.

London, April 26. .--In introducing the budget into the House of Com- mons today and announcing surplus of revenue over expenditures of some 230, 100000 pounds during the last year, Austen Chamberlain, govern ment leader. indicated the government is planning payment of interest on the debt to the United States.
 Mir. Chamberlain said interest on the debt amounted to more than 40,- 100000 pounds a year.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
BAD BUNCH ADVOCATE THE
 OVERTHROW OF GOVERNMENT
Hundreds of Handbills Were Circu lated in St Paul, Minn.-
 Searching for Men.

St. Paul, Minn., April 26.-Police today are searching for two unidenti- fled men who last night distributed hundreds of handbills in St. Paul call nig on workers to prepare for revo- lution on May day to overthrow the government and establish soviet. The handbills bore the signature "The United Communists Party of Amer ica."
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
It Works Both Ways.

Statistics prove that marriage IS a nreventive against suicides' said Mrs. Gabb. as statistics also prove that siuciae ls A preventive against marriage --ein- cinnati Enquirer.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
Money for the Farmers.

The Federal Land Bank is now ready to receive applications for loans to farmers. Money at 6 per cent. See Walter Elliott at Cove, Tandv Myers at Hatfield, or Dr. W. E. Flick at Mega for applications.--Adv IS
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
Lightning Struck Watkins Building

Lightning struck the Watkins build ing 5 o'clock Monday evening, tear ing hole in one corner of the recep- tion room of the office suite occupied by Dr. Clara Keller, and passing into the adjoining room, where the ceiling papering was torn loose entirely across one side, scattering bits of paper about freely, but doing no further damage.
The Mena weekly star., 1921-04-28
BOYS AND PARENTS
 HAVE DAY IN COURT
Courtroom Too Small to Hold Those Who Desired to Hear-Vision of ]. O. Gates--Conditions Found by
 the Probation Officer.

Morality is a necessary spring of popular government and let no nation indulge the supposition that morality can be maintained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of pe- culiar structure, reason and ex- perience both forbid us to expect that national morality can prevail in exclusion of religious principle. George Washington.
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

FAJARDO-sse Porto Rico
FUN See Gibraltar
FRENCH ATLANTIC PoRTs-see AMI
FRENCH coNao-see Africa West
FRENCH GUTNEA-see Africa West
GALATZ-see Constanttnople. ALEXANDRIA
GENOA-See Gibraltar. Marseiliss. Ma
pies. Genoa North Africa
GHFNr-See Antwerp
GLASGOW--See Belfast, Glasgow
GOLD COAST-See Africa West
GRANA DA-See Trinidad
GuADELOUPE - See Guadeloupes 81.
HAITi--see Haitian Ports. Port au Prince
HONG KONG--See Honolulu. Yokohama,
HUMAcAO--see Porto Rico
ILOILO--Sce Singapore
ISLANDS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PoRTs--see Havana. Kingston
IVORY COAST-See Africa West
JAMAICA--See Kingston
kARACHI-See Port Said
KOBE-See Honolulu. Yokohama
La GUAYRA--See Mayaguez San juan
LA PLATA--See Montevideo
LA ROMANA-See Dominican Republic
LECHORN---See MarseilleB
LEvANT--See North Africa
IIBERIA---See Africa West
ONDONDERRY Y---See Cork
LYTTELTON--See Auckland
MACEIO-see Para
MACORIS--See Dominican Republic
NJ A tffll AA---See rSOTtu A4ElSh- AAoArS
MADRAS-See Port Said. Smyrna
MALMO---See Gothenburg, Copenhagen,
Chrtstianla
MANILA - see Honolulu. Yokohama.
singapore. Shanghai
MARACAIBo--See Mayague5, San Juan
MARANHAM--See Para
MARTINIQUE -- See Martinique. 81
Thomas
MULBOURNE--seS Auckland, Frsemantle
MOJI--Sce Yokohama
MOLTEN Do--See Pstsa
MONTE cRISTI--See Dominican Republic
MOROCCO--Ses North Africa
NAPLEs-Ses Gibraltar. Marseillss, Ma
plea
NATAL--see Para
NoRRKOPrSG-See Gothenburg
NORTHERN NIGERIA--Ses Africa-W West
pALERMO--See Genoa
PARIS--See Havre
PATRAs--See Constantinopie, Gibraltar
Naples
PELOTAS--see Para Rio de Jansiro
sERNAMEuCO--See Para
PETRO AD---See Gothenburg
PIRAEIJS--See Consrantineple, Ptraeus,
Malta. Alexandria
PTSCC--See patta
PONcE--Sae Porto Rico, Ponce
PORT Az PRIeyCE---Sss cristohAl, Fort
au Prince
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

PORT LIMON--See Huvana
PORT NATAIr---See Cape Town
PORT PTRIE-See Freemantie
PORTO ALEGRE-See Para, Rio ds ia
port swBTTENHAM--see Penang
PORTUGUESE CONGO--5ee Africa " eat
PRoGREso-see Havana
PUERTO CABELLO-See San Juan
PIJERTO COLOMBIA - SEQ Puerto CO.
ombia Kingston
PUERTO PLATA--Sea Dominican Re
public
RED SEA PORTS-see North Africa
REvAL-See Copenhagen, Gothenbury
RIO GRANDE DO 81 L--See Para
RIVER PLATE PORTS-See Rio de Ja-
RosARro-see Montevideo
ROUEN-See Havre
SAIGON--See Honolulu
ST CROIX-See ST Thomas. Christian
sted Fredericksted
ST. KITTs--see st. Kits. st. Thomas
ST LUCIA--see st. Thomas. St Lucia
SALAVERRY--See Paita
SALONTCA-See Cunetanttnople, Piraeus.
Alexandria
sAMANA-see Dominican Republic
sAMARANG-See Penang
SANCHEx-See Dominican Republic
SANTA MARTA--See Kingston
sANT1AGO--See Naval Station. Santiago,
sANTo poMINGo CITY-see Dominican
Republic
SANTOS-See Para, Rio de Janeiro
SENEGAL---see Africa. West
sHANGHAI--see Honolulu. Yokohama
SIERRA LEONE--See AfricaWest
SINGAPORE - See Honolulu. Penang.
Singapore, Yokohama
SMYRNA---See Coustanfinopls, Ptraeus,
Malta, Alexandria. Smyrna
SOERABAYA--See Penang
SOUTHERN NIGERTA--See Africa West
SPANISH ATLANTIC PORTS--Sec pcr-
vANGER--s Trond3hem- Chris
tiania
sTOCKHOLM--ses Gothsnburg, Copen-
hagen. Christiania
SURINAM, d G.--See Paranaribo
SYDNEY---See Auckland, Freemantis
TAKU BAH---See Honolulu
TALCAHUANO--See Pa.ta
TALTAI--See Patta
TAMPICO-ssee Tampico, Havana, Vera
Cruz
TfENTSTN--See Honolulu
ND--See Africa West
TORRE ANNJ5NZIATA---See Marseflles
TRIESTE--See Gibraltar. Naples
TSINTAu--See Yokohama
YAIpARAISO--Ses CristobaL PRita
VARNA--See Constantsnopls
VERA CRuZ--Ses Havana, Vera Cruz
WELLfNCs II ,N---See Auckland
WIBORG-Ssc GothenrurS
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24
vots Not Listed Alphabetically in
Iuids Can Be Located as Follows:

sDEL sDsL DE-see Freemantis
asnpEA-See Port Said
| asguA s, DILLA-See Porto Rico. AguadiIlA
sa.r'A "a. ANDRIA--See Piraeus. Malta,
Alexandria
asLsOA BAY-See Cape Town
| ~ ss,.rss ssEhDAM--See Antwerp
I as,rls nmr |. uA---See Antigua. ST. Thomas
1stre.nuFAGAST ~ ~ A--see Crtstobal, PattA
aasstECl BO--See Porto RICO
iprsA 1alsA A--see CristobAl Paita
/ I1snsnrsofO--see Porto Rico
Al aSsIsSg,A--See Dominican Republic
IeSAsHlA--eee Para
SSaarnFiC PORTS--See Christfania
Rsnnn pnnnnoN A~-see Dominican Republic
lhhssnnnADOS--Sec Barbados, st. Thomas
| a. ssaEc cELoNA--see North Africa
i hsiisa iA--See Penang
/ a. SS.s kA--see Cape Town
RR;ss-s Rss,- = W AN DEL.I--See Penang
i bEnpcc,nAN CONGC--see Africa West
ROW. .N--see Christiania. Trondhjem
6oir41In at,.-See a t,l-See Port SAID. Smyrna
4 AZ ssoHN E--ssee Plymouth
ansna.sSS SSA-see Ccrstantfnople
ini,rsn,szAN arr, ANE--Se. Hreemantle
ds.svs a. AYREs See MontsviGeo, Rio
lesssuEY--see Frsernantis
a ccss9sEEDEI.LO--see : Para
cSfss rA--see Honolulu, Port Said
fcAMTpr see Cristoba Patta
IcIr 49, aannsg!oN--See Africa West
ciprr = sl5s s'ss--see Africa w est. Azores
tc4Nnyvsr SSOD HOPE--See Freeuantle
IcAp-.. s~Sse F---Sse Bristol
Gar RIsso'sA sN A,--see cartagena~ Kingston
Iepees. = 4 SSEAL----See Paita
oetsaoohG-See oets Southampton. Plyrn-
eOIIdpss col 'ps ia lBAaNsAND--ses Christiania,
Ic0l6svsISs q g. A---Sse Cartagena
eDsss1s eeDDssssr ~ see Honolulu. Port Said
FL P.r.ss.s fsecPLE--See Consfanrtuople,
trassus. ra,s;sr ~. Malta. Alexandria
/ eoefrff = I, = = .xsA--See ConstanSinopie
4 etsss rs ,hO--Sse paita
On cc;S5sa, =, North side---see wavann
Ibat,s.s Ao-see Mayaguaz. San Juan
! pssiiss,nnney.--ses Atriea-wsst
! 1liS.NSy,s-ssee Honolulu
i bANzTt ss-tee Yokohama
i lgELissr oee Eremen (sotNenburx
4 Is2ssEoA s2sssEro "a BAY--see Cane Town
Dsra Dsrnss.NNA' NNA'--sse Trinidad. 81, Thomas.
g1hArsvesee Cork. eIfasf
4 onN ssS,slSs n K---sae ssibrnjfar
ous;EEii,s,NN Ei,, sNN---see Auckland
i Her- 8 nxN---sse Havre. fsordeaux
p sf 1sosSDoN--ses Cape Town
s ssss North Africa w. :
New-York tribune., 1921-10-24

d Telephone Numbers
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty 6 Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett g. Co, Gen. Mgrs
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Hanover lo072.
Red Star Line q. M. NJ
ell Broadway. N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt Whitel 2o6o.
Richmond & N. Y. S.S.Co. (USSB)
Richmond, Va.
Ripley, Daniel & Co. (U. 5. S. b.
Marine Bldg, Galveston, Texas
Rogers & Webb GU. S. 5. b.
ITO State St., Boston, Mass. Mn.4497
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Sgitcovich, S., & Co. GU. S. S. 3D.
Cotton Exchange. Galveston, Texas.
So. All. Maritime Corp. (U.S.S.B.)
Munsey Bldg Washington, D. C.
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line
l65 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 4so0
Sprague, c. H., & Son (U.S.S.B.)
l4l Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
S. @. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Broadway. N. Y.
Bowling Green s790
States Marine Co. (U. S. 5. b.
States Marine s. Commercial Co.
1901 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore. Nd.
II Battery Pl., n. Y. Whitehall 433
States Marine & Commercial Co.
States Marine Co. Gu. s. S. b.
1901 Munsey Bldg, Baltimore, Md.
IL Battery Pl., n. Y. Whitehall 4S3
Strachan Shipping Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Savannah, Ca.
Struthers & Dixon Gu. S. S. b.
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc Agta.
Do Broadway, n. Y. Broad 5151
343 Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Sudden & Christensen (U.S.S.B.)
"a Whitehall St., N. Y. Big G'n sO4s
110 Market ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Susq. 5. S. Co, Inc. GU. S. S. b.
"a Stone ST., N. Y Big G'n 2e5s
Swayne & Hoyt, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
4So sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal
Swedish-American Line
Freight Dept, 81 whitehall ST., NY.
Passenger Dept, "a State ST.. NY.
Tampa Int. O. S. 5. Co. (U.S.S.B.)
Tampa, Fla.
Thorndyke & Trenholme (U.S.S.B.)
L. C. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Th ee Star Line { Afreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge ST., NY. Big G'n s55s
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty s. Co.
Trosdal, Plant & Lafonta (USSB)
S5 So William ST, N. Y. Broad 1903.
$50 Charles ST., New Orleans, La.
United American Lines, Inc.
Managing Agents
American-H Hawaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship & Com Nav. Corp.
SO Broadwa N. Y. Whitehall 1920
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 1900
United States Lines, The
Passenger & Freight Officess
45 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 2050
u. S. & Australasia Line (USSB)
Bridge ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n $3.50
United Steamship Co. (U. S. S.B.)
Galveston, Texas
Walker & Daily (Tankers)
10 Hanover St., N. Y. Big G'n 2545
Ward Line
IN. Y. and Cuba Mail s. S. Coy
Foot Wall St. N. Y. John 1900
Waterman S. S. Co. Gu. S. S. b.
Mobile, Ala.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval & Co.
1888 Broad ST., N. Y. Broad $3.50
White Star Dominion Line
Oil Broadway. N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. White'l 2oso
White Star Line q. M. M.)
eli Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. WhiteI 2Os0
Williams, Dimond & Co. (U.S.S.B.)
$40 Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc
Is Moore St.. N. Y. Big G'n 1894
Winchester Lines
Produce Exchange, N. z.
Bowling Green 1850