davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

WALTER BUXTON, a man with
out technical education, has discov-
cred a process for tempering copper,
an art lost years and years ago, and
in consequence will receive from the
u. S. Steel Corporation a Million dol
lars for his process and two cents a
pound on every bit Of copper treated.
Thus does good fortune come to the
man who makes his opportunities.
The process did not come in a NOM
emit Of thought but is the result of
hard work and much study. The for
tunate inventor is a veteran Of the
world wal and Years a wound stripe.
Tempered copper is the hardest
metal known 1t will revolutionize
much in industry and be the means of
advancing manufacturing everywhere.
In passing we would like to remark
that the young man who made the
discovery did not spend his time on
a soap box delivering bolshevistic
verbal bombs or condemning his gov
eminent. He was busy with construc-
tive matters more worthwhile-this is
If you consider a million dollars worth
while and two cents a pound on all
copper ~processed during the life of
the patent. Worthy endeavor always
brings its reward.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
Club to interest eighth grade children

Club to interest eighth grade children
in entering high school is a most
commendable one. Statistics show
that the person without education
hasn't the earning capacity Of those
who are educated and that to succeed
more education than a grade school
training is required. Citizens should
cooperate to make it possiblefor those
who r in financial straits, to enter
high school and at the same time earn
their way through. It is a civic duty
and one that you should be glad to
have a part in. The better educated
your citizenship the better your city.
Every child is entitled to an education
and we should consider it a patriotic
duty to aid those who are not in a pos
ition to secure this education without
overburdening hardships. Take an
interest in the children and young
people of your city. You'll find they
appreciate it and that you are doing
a splendid work.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

REFERRING to the rumor that
Senator Reed is to run for Senator
and President the st. Louis Post Dis
patch says: 1T is commonly under
stood out in the State that Senator
Reed is to run for reelection but no.
body seems to know what he is to run
as. 1t has been suggested that he
run as a Republican, but theer r SO
many Republicans who aspire to the
public service that it is unlikely the
party would send out for a candidate.
Nobody much has suggested that the
eSnator run as a Democrat. He was
elected as a Democrat, but since then
has become something a Democrat
isn't. It looks as If his campaign
managers would have to discover what
that something is. If they knew
what it is, they might organize a
party upon that basis. Of course, no.
body wishes to keep the Senator out
of the campaign. That would not be
fair to him, since he has a right to
try out what he thinks at the polls;
nor would it be fair to us, who are
clearly entitled to say what we think
It must be fixed up somehow.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
SOME ECONOMIC LESSONS.

THE Springfield, Ill, journal re-
ferring to lessons We can learn from
the income tax returns says:
Notwithstanding a slowing up in
business and a reduction in prices,
the income taxes collected in 1919
exceeded those collected in 1918 by
one hundred and forty-two million
dollars. Nearly one million more
personal returns were made than in
1918. Only sixty-fve persons report
ed incomes in excess of n million
dollars. New York state, which we
have been SO often told contains all
the money in the country, reported 18
per cent Of the total net income of
the nation"
IF the income tax figures are cor
rect, then some fabricator has been
making many of the financial Stats
tics to which we are treated by the
and the buncombe polit-
icians."
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
IN THE SAME BOAT.

THE boaster and the liar are about
the same only the latter is always
found out.
The boaster is usually better ct
that than anything else. The liar is
The boaster trying to make q rec
ord.
When . boaster dies they bury his
born with him.
A liar hasn't any horn--he uses 3
drum and tries to make you believe
III IS d yiOiin--that is he does a lot Of
conversational 4fddling around but
It proves nothing but empty noise.
The boaster takes the ~prcyerbial
mole with him and tries to fashion .
verbal mountain Of 1t.
The liar takes emaciated aid and
endeavors to manufacture q fact that
viii Withstand the acid test Of truth.
The boaster is trying to 4selI"
himself and the liar is trying to cell"
the public.
The only benefit the boaster and
liar are To society ID the terrible ex-
ample they prove.
81 Il better to tel he truth and
eSiznn1ar than DO tell a lie or boast
md burn = your own flame.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
THE LEDGER'S
PLATFORM FOR AUDRAIN
More permanently improved high.
WOMAN,S PART.

THE following editorial from Col
lier's Weekly is sc pertinent that we
obligated TO reproduce it.:
"Going the rounds of the newspap-
ers is a little story that ends in this
way: How do you define the ordin-
AIRY American woman's contribution
to her family's wealth, to the nations
wealth."
I'VE asked that question. Now We
will try to answer it. Though all
work brings some reward, not all re-
wards are to be measured in money.
The long round of a good woman's
obstacles now serious, now trivial, is
not to be paid in ordinary coin. That
struggle creates opportunity for the
rest of us, gives to the others in the
family their chance to be of use in
the world
ITO speak of what is best in Amer
lean womanhod is to speak Of Mary
Ball Washington and Nancy Hanks
Lincoln, women in far different cir
cumstances, who none the less worked
long and we'll, and who had each the
supreme satisfaction of bringing into
the world a useful son.
To ONE made in that mold-and
they live in every town-all of us owe
a debt that a be paid only in the coin
of gratitude and of affection. 1t is
vain, we admit, to Measure their serv-
ices by any other yardstick. But when
I've give them the reward that they
$50 seldom dare to ask, then we have
paid the bill-yes, we have more than
paid it.
4eTheir service is not selfish. The
account rolls up, anil they do not
press for collection. 1t would amaze
the ordinary American man to know
THAT he is never so lavish, never so
prodigal, as when he gives to his
mother some hasty token of his af-
Fiction, and SO makes her realize that
he remembers-and understands"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

L
and prominent part in local affairs, be
ing school director for a number Of
years. reared a large family, and was
a loving and devoted father and hus-
band. Three boys, George Elliott,
and ar infant preceded him. Five
girls, Sue May Thelma Kate and Mrs.
Adrian Tanner of Vandalia; Mrs. l. T.
Spears and a daughter of Illinois, his
widow, Mrs. Sallie Bigg Hostetter,
and a brother, Senator J. D. Hostetter
of Bowling Green remain to mourn
him. His funeral Tuesday at Van
dalia was attended by j. d. Hostetter
and wife also by all his brothers-in-
law and sisters-in-law with most of
their families, except John Biggs and
also by a host of his neighbros and
friends, Rev. ]. d. Barton preached
the funeral at the vandalia Baptist
church and his body was laid to rest
beside his boys in the Farber ceme-
terry.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
PRAIRIE HILL ITEMS.

Mrs. j. Z. Northcutt and daughter,
Norma Lee, r in Henry County Wis
ting relatives. Nv Misses Ruby Trower
Jennie Barnes, Iowa Beedle with 9TH
ers enjoyed a fine picnic Thursday.
They went in John Trower's truck. -
Mrs. A. L. Motley left Friday for a
visit in Kansas City with Miss Belle
mere. Miss Gertrude Schroeder join
ed her there Sunday and together they
went to Springfield to attend the state
Convention of the Missouri Farmers
Association as delegates from the
New Michigan Auxiliary. While their
mother is away Madison is staying in
Vandalia with grandpa and grandma
Motley and Jack is visiting Uncle Earl
Motley. - Misses Ruby Trower, Violet
Lewellen and Ruby Barnes were bap-
tised at j. E .Trower's farm Friday.
They were converted in the Revival
held at Pleasant Plains Baptist church
recently. - Ida Schroeder is quite sick
with the fever. l hope she RECEIVERS
soon. - D. E. Motley and family at
tended the Amidon sale of pure bred
Durocs Friday. He reports a poor
price. - Mrs, !. 7. Spears Of Tallula,
ILL.,, with her sister, Miss Thelma Hos
letter was out Thursday to see the old
home and get some flowers. - Fred
Husman and family of Iowa visited
Mrs. Husman's father, W. E. Ball in
Laddonia, and brother, w. F. Ball,
near Farber last week. = Only a few
of this community are attending the
Chautauqua. 1t seems to be very good
and we'll worth attending. The guar
anteers had to put up about eleven dol
lars. F. A. Daniels was very sick
Wednesday. - The Farm Clubs Of the
county held a meeting in Mexico Tues
day evening for the purpose of organ
izing the county. About 500 farmers
were present. Cuivre was well rep
resented with large delegations from
Prairie Mound, Michigan, Boyd,
Prairie View, Hickory Grove, Pleas
ant Plains and Prairie Hill. Carver
Brown and o. M Montague were sell
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
PERSONAL LIBERTY.

urLyENy ~o ~ ..
49, pv.'o a0eu " aires,
"l ""O ""s 'eu anu
s.OOu On .ne caLO n,ils resolser a.
p %o sue sulieu M 81
sOli 1nel anu moo y lrisnas
s aiu WIN suns' wsl
eAs pass Low n.nS '"en'y ieauils
NAan - .n Aaa quai'e. WEI
sees.u WIN "'n90es le,'Sns
y $3.50 D 1nes 800 sIe
800 IN, al'l - .ns 4ans
aau l..us m I no ssaae Dus
p s.. -
49, l,s'.u 80 W. Aiil
80. ~ 80. "ss -
pes
pGuluU OaIEGlS ana LTIHQ 10
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

AS we have said before it is about
time we start to swing in the other
direction when it ONE to a matter
of public morals. We believe the re-
sumption Of the curfew law here will
aid in this movement. Young chill
dren should'not be allowed away from
home at night unless accompanied by
their parents. 1t has been noticeable
in the past few years that children
are seen running about the streets
alone long after they should be in bed
and asleep-at least to the writer's
old fashioned manner of thinking
they should be tucked into their trun-
die beds. We are glad to see the
City take this action and parents
should cooperate in the enforcement
of the ordinance.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

HARDIN College and the Missouri
Military Academy will open shortly.
Mexico should make the arrival Of the
students here a cordial welcome. The
city should be decorated in the colors
Of the two schools and everything
done to make the young people feel
at home. 1t is planned to meet the
special train of Oklahoma students
coming to Hardin with motor cars
and give the young women q drive
over the city upon their arrival.
Mexico has no greater advertisement
than these two splendid educational
institutions and the t~ownspeople
should cooperate in aiding their sue
cess.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
To Build Bungalows.

r. R. Buckner will shortly build two
modern hollow-tiled stucco bungalows
on the lots just west Of the former
John 7. Buckner residence on South
jefferson street. They will face Wash
ington street. Mexico could fill 20 or
80 more such homes II they were
built at once.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

One Of the oil pipes operated by the
Prairie Pipe Line bust early Saturday
morning close to the old power house,
about one and one-half miles north
of Mexico. The oil was gushing
forth from the pipe with tremendous
force. Some Of it was caught in bar
rels, but much Of the oil was lost on
the ground.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Mrs. G. T. Haubrich returned Fri
day to her home in Greeley, Colo,
after visiting Miss Valeria William
SON. Mrs. Margaret Williamson, who
has been visiting her daughter, re-
turned Tuesday to her home in
Quincy, Ill.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
Msuy Attsnd Meeting.

There was a large attendance at the
meeting held at the Crane School
house Friday night. Ed C. 0ffutt,
county superintendent of schools, wal
the principal speaker of the evening.
An unusual feature of the program
a moving picture exhibition,
showing the possibilities of a Ford
car.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Joe Adams, of the home of Champ
Clark and Joe Bowers" Bowling
Green, was in Mexico Monday. MI.
Adams, who was m the Confederate
Army for four years, had been in
Auxvasse at the exc Confederate re-
union.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
Hebron Lodge Elects

Elmer McCea was elected Junior
Warden Of Hebron Lodge No. 354, A.
If. a. Al. M, at its regular meeting
Friday night To fill the unexpired term
Of T. s. Reilly, deceased.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Mrs. Hugh Cartwright and children
have returned to their home in st.
Louis after spending the summer
here with Mrs. Cartwright's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. @. w. Robertson.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

SOCRATES Sewers says bobbed
hair has at least n good point
that is you'll not hear the time worn
feminine complaint Il can't do a thing
with my hair since l washed it,
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Talbot, of
Moberly left for their home after a
short visit in this city.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

IF some people thought out loud
they wouldn't have much TO say says
Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

MORE business and less politics
would help STEADY things after the
war;"
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Greeley Talbot, Of
Moberly, are the week end guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. R Hawthorne.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

THE automobile habit with a
wheelbarrow pocketbook won't get
you Anywhere" you should want to
On
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

FEET Betray Characber-says
headline. More often they betray
fear says Socrates Sewers.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

Duncan Major Is 4 new member Of
the Aiexandsr Hamilton Institute
Class.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

THE city is going to build the sep
tic tanks if the bidders do not come
within the estimate. That's the way
to get results.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

MOTHER Eve had very little "on''
the Chicago bathing beach beauties.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01

THE plan y the Mexico Rotary
Mexico weekly ledger., 1921-09-01
The Weekly Ledger

entered at the p. o., at Mexico, Mis-
souri, and admitted as End class marrer
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
Weis es in Florida.

n..-u Daily News, DeLaud. Fla.
U. uI Mrs. z. w Wcis arrive.
w..suaE from la Sale H.. and ars
Hmr- suite of rooms with MIS-.
W G stephens on North Boulevard.
Both Dr and Mrs. Wells are popular
.. n.raaa where they have visited
m u. times and they are being uc.
come. with much pleasure"
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10

aDrOgaClOn or the natlOn-
al wage agreements with
the Brotherhoods and
establishment Of new basic rate for
unskIIed labor predicated on local
conditions. The decision came be-
fore President jewell of the railway
employees department of the A. +. OF
l. had started his reply to the state
mevt made for the railway eXecu-
tiyes by w W. Aterbury, during the
hearing last week The decision came
as a complete surprise to both sides
and Mr. Jewell, declaring that the de-
cisiOn came like a bolt from a clear
, sky" asked for fifteen minutes to con
| fer with his counsel On his return to
the hearing he advised the board that
/ his statement in reply to the After
bury request would he fled in the
records without reading. The board
held that it had no jurisdiction over
I questions involving expense of opera
/ tiOn and suggested that neither the
roads nor the unions interup the pend
ing hearing on standard rules and
working conditions with further un.
warranted demand"
Unions Charge Conspiracy.
I Chicago. Feb. lO-COnspiraCy on
! the part Cf American railroad eXeCu-
tivC4 and tinanCiers to destroy the or.
/ ganization of railroad workers and re-
establish autCcratic financial control
OF the transportation industry was
charged here today by B. NJ Jewett
president OF the railway employees de-
. rty pf tba AtDtrip1p E-alp1a Ia,
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
wage DISPUTE is
BROUGHT TO SUDDEN
Termination TODAY

Chicago, Feb. l0:~-Ihe fedora RAILROAD labor
board today denied the request Of the American
Association of Railway Executives for immediate
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10

Try a Want Ad IN tire Free Trade
Journal tor Quick Results.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10
w E. A7'HER.

Somewhat unsettled,
slightly colder; Friday
fair.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-02-10

OTTAWA JOURNAL
Established 1880
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

RANGoON---see Karachi. Alden. Port
Sudan
RED SEA PoRTs-see North Africa
REVAL-See Copenhagen. Gothenburg
RlGA-See Copenhagen
RIO GRANDE DO Suisse Rio de
lanero. Para
RosARIO-See Montevideo. Rio do Js-
metro, Rio Grande do Sui
ROUEN-See Havre
SAGUA LA GRANDE-see Havana
SAlGON-See Honolulu
ST. CROIX-See St. Thomas
ST. kITTS-See st. Thomas
ST. LAURENT-See Trinidad
ST. LUCGA-See St. Thomas
sALAVERRY-Se Paita
SALONlCA-See Piraeus
SAMARANG--See Penang. Alden
SANTA FE-See Rio Grande do Sui
SANTA MARTA-See Kingston
sECCONDEE-See Canaries
SENEGAL-See Africa-West
SHANGHAI-See Honolulu. Yokohama,
SIERRA LEoNE-see Africa-west
SLlGO-See Cork
sMYRNA--See Algiers. Alexandria, Pi-
SOUTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa-west
STAVANG ER-See Christiania, Trond
sTocKHo1M-soe Gothenburg. Chris
tiania. Copenhagen
SUPE-See Paita
sYDNEY-see Auckland FremantIe
IAku BAR-See Yokohama
TAMP1CO-See Vera Cruz. Havana
TANGlERS-See Marseilles.
TOGOLAND-See Africa--West
TUNIS-See Malaga. Algiers
VALENClA--See Lisbon
NALPARAISO--See Cristobal. paita
VARNA--Ses Constantinople
VIGO~-See kisbon
%ELLIAGTsoN-.-sssA Auckland
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

LONDONDERRY-Se Belfast. Cork
MACEIO-See Para
MADEIRA-See North Africa. Azores
MADRAS-See Karachi. Port Sudan
MALAGA-See Lisbon
MALMO-See Gothenburg, Christiania,
Copenha gen
MAIL:TA.see North Africa
MANAOS-See Para
MAN1LA-See Honolulu, Kobe, Yoko-
hama. Singapore
MARACAIBO-se Mayaguez San Juan
MARANHAM-See Para
MARTINlQUE-See st. Thomas
MATADI--See Canaries
MELBOURN NE--See I4yttleton, Fremantle
MOJl-See Yokohama
MOLLENDO-See paita
MONRONIA-Se Canarics
MOROCCO--See North Africa
MOSSEL BAY--See Cape Town
NATAL1--See Para
NBWCASTLE-See London. Rotterdam.
Auckland
NORTHERN NIGERIA-See Africa-Wes,
OPORTO-See Lisbon
ORAN--See Algiers
PACASMAYO-See Paita
PARAMARIBC,-See Trinidad
PERNAMBUCO--See Para
PIMENTEL~-See Paita
PISCO--See Paita
.PoNGE-See Porto REQ, Arecibo
PORT GENTIL--See Canaries
PORT 1IMON--See Havana
PORT NATAL-~See Cape Town
PORT sAID-see Aden, Gohoa
PORT SUDAN-See Adsn
PORTUGUESE ANGoLA-See Canaries
PORTUGUESE CONGO--See Africa
West
PORTUGUESE GUINEA-see Africa
PRoGREso-see Vera Cruz. Havana
PUERTO CABELLO--See San Juan
PUERTO COLOMBIA--See Kinwstoa
Port AL, Princs
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28

;HRISTIA NSAND - See chrjstianta
'rrondhjem
COLOMBo--See Honolulu. Karachi Alden
CoLOMB1A--See Port au Prince
COQUIMBA-See Paita
CURACAO-See Mayaguez San Juan
DAHOME EY---See Africa-West
DAIREN-See Yokohama
DAKAR-See Canaries
DALNY-.See Yokohama
y DDE3LAaGoA ~ BAY--See Cape Town
DEAfER ARA--See Trinidad St Thomas
I3S2 DoMI N Nlc4-see Y, st. Tho mas
IDUNEpIN-see Lyttleton, Auclsland
EAST LONDON--See Cane Town
EGYPT See Java. North Africa
ETEN-See Paita
FAJARDO--See Arecibo
FREETOWN-Se Canaries
FRENCH CONGO-See Africa~-west
FRENCH EA-See Africa-West
GALAT1--See Algiers. Alexandria, Con-
GAMBIA-See Africa-~west
GHENT--See Hayre
GLBRALTAR--See Marseilles
GGPpLD 20 D5 GoAsT-see ;. ", See Afriea-west
GRENADA--See Trinidad
GUADALOUPE-Se St Thomas
HQNG kONG-See Honolulu. Kobe. Yoko-
hama. Singapore
lLOlLO--See Singapore
lQUIQUE--See Cristobal Paita
IQUlTOS--See Para
ISLAN NpS OF ATLANTIC WEST COAST
PORrS-See Havana
IVORY COAST-See Africa-west
AINGsToN. JAMAlCA--see Port au
LAGos-see canarles
La GUAYRA--See San Juan Mavasna.
Ia PLATA---see Monteyideo N'~
LEVANT~-See North Africa
LIHAU~-See Copenhagen.
LIZ lRIA--See Afriea-West
LIZ aEVILLE--see Caaariea
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Ports Not Listed Alphabetically In
Guide Can BE Located as Follows. :.

$50 49, -sS~@@Co saS 1GuUWSs
ABo-see Gothenburg
ABADAN-See Alden. Port Said
ACCRA-See Canaries
ADELAIDE--See Lyttleton, Fremantle
ALGOA 9AY--See Cape Town
ALICANTE-See Lisbon
AMSTERDAAI-Via Rotterdam
ANTIGUA--See st. Thomas
ANTOFAGASTA--See Cristobal Pai..
ARICA-See CristobaI Paita
ARRQYO--See Arecibo
BAiIA--See Para
BAHIA BI.ANCA--See Rio de 1eno,,o
oALhniC hh PoRTS--See christiania. Goth.
BARBADos-- See st. Thomas
4 BATAYIA--See Penang, Aden
u BATHURST--Se Canaries
ESsI EBArs M-see Constantinople
BEiRA--See Cape Town
4 SELAWAN- -DELHE-See Penang
4 BELGIAN-See Africa--West
( ELIZA AO--See Lisbon
ooMBA f-aSee Port Sudan. Alden. IA.
4 BRAafh..GsssnnO Asaafni. GssnOa; Trieste
n BkISBAN NE--See Auckland
\ BUENOS AYRES-See Montev,doo ri.
de Janeiro, Rio Gfande do Sui. Santo.
Il BUKGAS--See Constantinople
EABEDELLo--Ses Para
CALcuTTA--Sse Honolulu, Karachi.
Trieste. Aden. Genoa. Port Sudan
CAII.AO--see Cristobal. Paita
CAMERi2oN---See Africa West
iES--see AfTica--West
CARDENAS--s;ee Havana
CARDIBF--see Swansea
CARTAGENl.--Ses Kingston. Port au
CAY ENNF--see Trinidad
CEARA---See Para
CENTA7-See Msrseilles
CAEhEtl luRo-Ses Southampton. Siy.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Chrisiiania, Bergen, Gothenburg,
Copenhagen, Stockholm, NAL
no, Danxig, other Baltic Porta

Also see TrondhJens
From Baltimore
May s8--NBW ENGLAND (F)
States Marine Co.
Juno s--JEkYL aF} States Marine Co.
June June aaSNNaHEsIT { statss Marine Co.
States Marine Co.
Christiania, Bergen, Stavangsr, Chris.
Juno 15--BERGE GENSFJORD (PFM)
Norwog!an-AmericaL Line
Cienfuegos Also Anx.i ses Station Hsgn"a'
From New York
June 0--LOM (F) Atlantic Fruit CO,
Cienfuegos, Santiago, Naval Stauon,
Guantanamo
From New York
Juno 2--sARPFOS (F) Ward Line
Constantinople, sBurgas, Varna, Coz
stanza, Galatz, Braila, Batun'
other ports as cargo offers
Also see Algicrs, Piraeus, AloxaadEi@
From New York
Receiving--RIVERSIDE BRIDGE (FM)
A.. II. Buli a. Co. -,
Copenhagen, Danzig, Reval, hel-
@ngf0rs burg, Christians, hotter dam
From New York
May cS-CHEToPA tFM) seaser Lins
Juno 4-TOBEDO BRIDGE tFM)
Seager Line
Copenhagen, Gothenburg, Malmo,
Stockholm, Riga, Helsingfors,
Danzig, Reval, Libau
From New York
Sailcd--J ACKSON Susquehanna s. Co.
May 3i-PANoLAlF) susouehanna s; s Co.
Cork, Dublin, Belfast, Sligo, London
derry Also see Belfast
From New York
June lowest CAMPO (F)
Moore s; Mccormack Co, Inc,
june 26---tASTERN BELLE CD
Moore & Mccormack Co. Inc.
Crlstobal, Callao, Arica, fquiqws,
Antcfagasta, Valparaiso
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hon
Kong. Manila Erorn Nv vi

June 11--EASTERN CLOUD CF) Barber
From Baltimore
Late May-LORAIN ID Green Star Linz
From New Orleans
June 25-A STEAMER (PO Cosmopolitan
'Also Pensacola and Mobile, as cargo oaerq|
From Seattle
June l5-DELIGHT (FS) Waterhouse & Cd
June 25--kEYSTO%E STATE (PFN)
Admiral Line
July 30-W ENATCHEE (Pl'AI) Admiral
New-York tribune., 1921-05-28
Sailing for
United States

New York From Rotterdam
June IS--FRED'K LUCK ENBACH tFAl
Luckenhach Lines
June 22-F. J. LUCkENBACH (FM)
Luckenbach Lines
From Hamburg
June 5~-EDGAR f. LUCKENBACH tFA
Luckepbach Lines
Philadelphia From Rotterdam
June 1S--FRED'K LUCKENBACH tFM1
Luckepbach Lines
From Hamburg
dune 6--EDGAR r. IsUCKENRACH tta
Isckenbacb I4ines