davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
DIVIDEND NOTICES
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
fOMYANN
PREFERRED CAPITAL sTocK

New York. June / i92f-
PREFERRED CAPITAL STOCK
DIVIDEND NO. So
A dividend OF one and three quarters per
cent Ct 2. ee) on the Preferred Stock of this
Company has this day been declared pay
able Friday, July J. 1921. 10 stockholders
Of record At the close OF business Wednes-
day, JUre u. 1901.
Checks wnl be mailed BY the Guaranty
Trust Cornps1y of New York.
II. {. WICK. Secretary.
S s DELANO. Trsasnrsr
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Lost Bankbooks

LOsT--T5a nkoook No. s58, s33 OF the Union
Dime Savings Bank IL missing. ANY
person having q claim 10 Il Ia hereby called
upon 10 present the game within ten days
or submit TO having sa i'd paSebook cancelled
and 3 new issusd.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Business Items

George Fl. Maps Inc. irnorters and ex-
porters OF Amsterdam, N Y, have Joined
the heusefurnishings division of the Bush
Terminal Sales Building
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
General Hopseworxerg. Ftc.

HOUSEWOREER ExperIencea cock
waitress, excellent references. Eitsa
ShaushnesSy's Aeeucy. s5o stn AZ
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

that prices have gone about as low as
possible and look for steady recov-
cry,
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN CAR AND FOUNDRY
GA2rDA,NX

New York, June l. 1921.
COMMON CArI~AL STOCK
dividend NO. *.
quartsrlT Gtviderd OF three percent
1854 on the Common Stock of this Com
pany has this day oaen declared, payable
Fridar. July l. 1927, 20 stockholdsrs o1
record az the close of business Wednesday,
JNne 10 1921
Checks will be mailed by the Guaranty
Icrst Com09ny Of New York
II. c. WICK. Secretary.
Y1IrT. No
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Cal loans against acceptances, 3 per
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN TAN %

a quarterly dividend of oac and three
quarters per cent has been declared on the
Preferred stock OF this Company, payable
July list, 1921. to Stockholders IF record
1T the close oc business. June 18th. 1921
Transfer Books VIII remain open Cheeks
mailed. T. H ISMON,
Gscrstarv ard Treas stirs-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Company,

81. louis, Mo, May %, i3e1.
a dividend Of one and three-quarters
per cent Ok ~ has been declared on the
Preferred stock of Liggett 6 Myers To-
oacco Company. payable July Ist, 1921. to
Stockholders of record at the close of busi-
ness June 10TH. 1891 Checks viii be
.r. 7 ANrEpsc,,- rrrea.,,..r
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Judgments Filed
In New York County

ae following judgments were filed yes-
tto@g' The nrst name being that of the
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
AMERICAN SNUFF co,,pANy

v FIpNIs. IefNEa5ea, Iune 7, iN@t.
Dividends Of ! GO cn the Preferred and
ee on the Common Stock Of AMERICAN
SNUFF COMPANY Uere to-day declared
payable July Is. t9Ztl to Stockholders OF
record NJ the close OF business Jure u.
1921 Checks VIII be mailed
Transfer books Will rc1Qa in open
NJ e FINC,H. Ttaar1t
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
sorTH roRTo RICO elGAR cnMrAN,

dune lSt. lH-l.
The Boa"8 Of Directors have thix day
declared q quarterly dividend OF 2q1 on the
Freferred Ftock payable on fully ist, 100
20 stockholders OF record on June I0th
1871 FRAHK NJ. WELTY Treasurer
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
SUMNER SCHOOLS
CAMPS
- D0OsevElT MILITARY ACADEMY

Twerty-three acres magnificent country
pror erty. Healthful environment Ex-
tursfons and hikes 70 points Of interest
ADVISORY 6oarG men OF national praraa-
rsnce. Moderate rates pror,nr -
ons necessary. Write Jonu z CARING
ten, aesdnsster. West Englewooc. N
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

Camp Ninnah4ee ps.. g9s oa s6 y.s,.E An2.E n.s To
LAKE ChaHapian. Best equipment Al isne az;
Nstef spogts--5orsehack riding NOTWITHSTANDING
dsansilcs aancHg. haAdicrant Experienced Cors-
Sys0ts' =, Ir9,1Sd nurse oih booklet MRS
" = bi-o"N' 3oo West 30 St. Ne. York City.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
instructor

COME ANY MINCTE after s n. m gor sec.
retaTtai. hoGkkeeptng. English. accounting
Phone Beel5nan 2I23. Night-day Bookiey.
Drake Business School, Tribune Building.
TEACHER, or advanced student; agreeable
summer position; liberal salary: oppor-
ttnlty Tor permanency. 7. r., Box los.
Station +. Manhattan.
wANAMAKgR BEAUTY SCHOOL
383 Fifth av.. near seth ST.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Nurses, Etc,

CHlI+D's NJ RSE-Young E,ngi.zh woman.
Uh.!d oNer 5 years Old. H Mss Heg-
mayors Agency. 10 l., Al 81. sd aoor
Telephone ss4y Murray Hst.-
NCRSEs-~Yo Young; : children: excellent ref
erepees Miss FitGGeralas Bureau. se6
ath av
NERs E-young; tkerou gay capable, ex-
eepttona} references 3liss Ti1zlserald's >
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02

ST Observation-Disclosures book pub
iisher wants Competent ard accurate
stenographer; woman OF experience pre-
fsrred write in detail for interview. BoA
80, 2o3 Gable Bldg
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
LOST. FOUND ANp REWARDS
s1o0 grwARr,

800 REWARD
Lost. between Lord & Tayior's aud Grand
Centrat station, lady's gold nesh. fagr@e
top hand bag containing gold panch and
goid vanity case. 0wner's fail name cd
graved inside4 Finder please return to
Room 2l@o. so Maiden Lana and TeceiFs
reward
LoST--S9n South Country Road. Monday.
May 80, between Patchogue and South
alnpt0a. a Euit containing wearing
apparel. Address J. II. Hyde. Room 724.
80 w. 42d So. New York, Telephone Van
cerbut $3.50
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Pianos and Musical Instruments

sTE1NwAY, PIANoLA. BABY. PARLon
Srancs and Cprights. Mason Earniln
Baby Grand and Upright. Grands, UpriEh.s-
Flayer Pianos for Sale and Rent Erck .
hiInoerltn, III East Ssth: SYz coIurubue
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Miscellaneous

HEAD INCOMING mail distribution: not
under thirty years OF age; previous ax-
perlenee unnecessary: ouiekness and accu-
racy rec uired; Christian firm. Fifth floor,
Charles Scrtbner's Sons.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Domestic

C4AMBERMA: ID wAITR REsS-Protessant
summer AZ seashore; reference; prtvats
house. 81 w. 90th 81.
a Gov SES6-Must be a woman Of re-
hneN1ert ana EDUCATION. prsgerahly one
y no speaks. French; cape lie OF taking en-
tire charge OF four children and house
mold situated ia Short Hills, New Jessey
must have excellent references FOR ap-
pointment telephone mulberry 1880 and ask
for Secretary
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Furniture

FA7 hlghexr prices sov rurnieyra
pianos, antiquee brio orac. Books ART
etc GABAE. IS University Place. stuy-
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Diamonds, JeweIry, Etc.

Dl DlAMONDS bought and sold for cash f-.-n
- iAo5vio uaIs or estates. BENNETT. IFS
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Laundresses, -te.

LAENpKEss - First elass. Austrian
@e&rs IL last plAcs: rrefars pusil!oa wsfh
COOS, priVsts fasaily Wetrlers Agencg
Mrs. German, mgr. * ". &gd 81. Murray
Hin 49s2.
LACN0 PF,SSs wede vegg cezira sic s---
Te4s, e.cs t"ut isGaGFess O. Miss Isof-
4s .~sency. 80 d Gga at s.s Ao.r.
Iei"r hone s@s7 Murray Isii.
New-York tribune., 1921-06-02
Day Workers

DAY WORK S,S--LaunGrea or cleaner.
good. quick worker r.. 8f!ss Hofnlgy-
er's Agsncy 10 Z. 42d ST.. 80 door Teis-
phoae s947 Murray H1L
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

sevenths of all the American sea-
going ships at the present time are
owned nv the people OF this nation,
who will be the heaviest sufferers
from any assistance which the
striking engineers and men may give
to the present efforts of foreign com
petitors. our rivals in trade and pos
sibie enemies in war.
Let IL be remembered that In four
sevenths of It's extent this strike
against a moderate wage reduction
which other American workers are
generally giving for the asking out
OF a loyal spirit OF cooperation with
their employers for the sake OF their
common country Is a strike against
the Government of the United States"
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

cided to reduce the wages OF officers.
including engineers, 15 per cent. AM
of unlicensed men on an average OF
22 per cent, which the men have
agreed to accept.
TURNED DOWN BY CONGRESS-.
Efforts of the seamen to have mem
bers of the Congress take up the fght
in their behalf have met with but ATT
tie. IL any. success. This Is due, it is
stated, to the fact that the strike has
absolutely no public sympathy behind
1t, and that leaders in both houses
feel that a Congressional investiga-
ton would be a waste of both time
and money, and would show in the end
that the shipowners and operators
were justified in reducing wages In
view of the marked decrease in
American shipping.
The situation generally is regarded
as very encouraging by officials Of
the United States Shipping Board and
by American shipowners, and decided
improvements have appeared in near
ly all ports. $50 far as the Shipping
Board ships are concerned the men
are indicating a desire to work and
in most ports are shipping freely"
said Admiral Benson today. 'The new
wage scale which was put into ef-
feet on May !. Is being maintained.
There has been no change in the
boards position. as previously an
nounced. in conference with the men.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
FRENCH SHIP FIRM
T00PEN TW0L|NES
Former German Steamers Will
Ply Between U. S. and
Southern Europe.

Establishment of two new French
steamship lines in this country was
announced in New York today by
Jean Stern. president of the French
shipping line the Societe des Affre-
teurs Reunis. which is represented In
this country by the Three Star line.
According to Mr.. Stern, one of the
lines would be operated from New
York to the Piraeus, Constantinople
and Black Sea ports. Five steamers
will be placed in this run, with SAIL
ings every three weeks.
The other line will be operated
from New Orleans to Algiers and
Marseilles. with four boats and SAIL
ings once a month. The vessels in
the two services. II was stated, would
be chiefly. former German steamers
turned over to the French Govern
ment and purchased from II by the
societe. The company has operated
other lines from the United States
for some time.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

Since May more than eighty Ship
ping Board vessels, of the combina-
tion passenger and freight type, left
the United States, while during the
first two weeks in April approx
mately seventy-ive Shipping Board
vessels left the United States for for
eign ports.
IL SHIPS LEAVE NEW YORK.
Additional evidence that the strikes
grip is entirely broken is shown by
the fact that on last Saturday twelve
American steamships. including five
passenger liners. sailed from New
York which was the most successful
operating day since the strike went
into effect on May 1. These ships
succeeded in getting away. despits the
unions request that had been pre-
viously made to harbor tugboat men
not to handle unfair" ships.
According to reports received from
New York, there Is little possibility
of the tugboat men needing the re-
quest of strike leaders to quit the
harbor craft, due to the fact that
they have a contract which runs to
January /, 1922, and IL they were to
strike now II would automatically
give the employers a chance to pre-
sent new wage scale which. due to
the present slump in shipping. would
be considerably lower.
The striking seamen received an
other setback yesterday when word
was received that the Lake Carriers'
Association. controlling most of the
tonnage of the Great Lakes, had de-
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
GIANT SH|PBU|LD|NG
| ASSOCIATION SEEN
Plans Discussed to Bring All
Atlantic and Gulf Plants
! T0Qether.

Plans to bring every shipbuilding
and repair plant on the Atlantic sea-
board and the Gulf OF Mexico into
their organisation were discussed at
the annual meeting of the Atlantic
Coast Shipbuilders' Association held
in Philadelphia last week.
Hitherto. membership in the associa
tion has been limited to shipyards en-
gagged in the construction Of steel
vessels. Plans to extend the scope
OF the association were presented by
Clarence F. King, secretary OF the
association. The purpose. it was ex-
planned, was to bring about closer
business relations in order to
obtain cooperative action on the fun
damental problems OF the industry
and to standardize as far as possible
the conditions under which marine
work is done. There are about lao
drydocks and marine repair plants In
the territory covered.
The Atlantic Coast Shipbuilding In
dustrial Board, created by agreement
between some members of the as
sociation and the metal trades depart
ment of the American Federation of
Labor, has been functioning for some
time in interpreting. determining and
enforcing standards of wages. hours,
classification and working conditions
in the shipyards which are parties to
the agreement. the others having with
drawn because of shutdown or adop'
tion of new labor policies.
The newly elected officers of the
Atlantic Coast Shipbuilders' Associa-
tion are James L. Ackerson, vice presl-
dent of the Merchant Shipbuilding
Company, president: George II. Bates,
New York, vice president; Sidney NJ
Henry, Baltimore. treasurer. Clar-
ence S. King remains as secretary.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
,aI communication Service.

val Communications Service.
The new circuit will carry trafYic
from the United States via the navy's
high-power stations here to the In
terlor OF Indo-China. The new SER
vice was made possible by an agree
ment between the Naval communi-
cations Service and the communica-
tions Service of the French Inde-
China Government.
Negotiations for the opening of the
above service have been under way
for nearly year and the assurance
OF excellent service has been made
possible only by the recent compile
ton OF a new United States naval
500 -kilowatts arc station at Los
Banos." Cavite and the completion OF
O-kilowatts French station at
Saigon.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
u. S. Branch Banks Closed.

The American Foreign Banking
Corporation OF New York has closed
all its branches In the Dominican
Republic. reports Consul Bickers from
Puerto Plata. Since the corporation
has much money loaned on the island.
this action on it's part has aggravated
the seriousness OF the financial con-
ditions
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
More Vessels Sailing
Than Before Strike,
Saws Admiral Benson,
BY HARRY GUSACK.

Further indications that the marine strike is proving
failure contained in reports received today by the
United States Shipping Board from ports throughout the
country showing that fully many Shipping Board vessels
cleared American ports since the beginning of the strike
on May to May 15 did during the first two weeks in
April when there was strike.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
new RADIO STATION
IS OPENED BY NAVY
Circuit Will Garry Official Mes
sages From Washington
to lnd0- China.

SAN FRANCISCO. May 12.-open-
ing OF an important transpacifc
commercial and Government radio
circuit. which eventually will reach
points in the interior of southern
Asia never before reached by radio
circuits from the United States and
to points that cannot at present be
reached by cable circuits. has been
announced by the United States Ma
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Directory of American S

% Green Star s: :; Corn.
81 Harris, Maxill CO., Inc.
rs s. VIM. ST.. Bd. 1895.
65 HssIer & Co., Inc.
2 B'way. n. Y. B.G'nh500
6s Int. FreIGhting Corp.
40 B'way, n. Y. Cort. 33s3
Lafayette Bldg. Phils.
Lombard $3.50.
II B'way, n. Y.BG'n s230
(See 2, II. 110
II Jahncke Dry Dock &
ship Repair Co.,
New Orleans, La.
'72 Kerr Steamship Co., Inc.
~ Beaver st. n. .Bd.6IO0
Is lind Nav. Co.
II Battery. NY. Wh.145s
~ los Angeles Pac. Nv. Co.
Cham. Com. Los Angeles
II Lykes Brothers
Gidden Bldg, Galveston
10 Mallory Steamship Co.
Pr. 3s. N.R.N.Y.Spg. $500
(see 2S
10 Mallory, c. ID. & Co., Inc.
IL B'way. NY. Y.B.G'n $3.50
so Matson Navigation Co.
100 Market St., San Fran.
81 McAllister Brothers,
FL State, N.Y.B.G'n $40
So Mccormick e. McPherson.
b03 Market St.. San Fran.
Kearney 2632.
IS Mcgee, Charles T.
Drexel Bldg, Phila.
81 Merch. g. Min. Trans. Co.,
ia s. Gay ST., BALTIC.
st. Paul 1890.
81 Mississippi shipping Co..
New Orleans, La.
80 Moore & Mccormack Go.
8 B'way. N. Y.B.G'n 2ss5
OF Munson Steamship Line
81 Wall, N. Y, B.. On 3300
93 National Shipping Corp.
rs Broad st. ". Y. Bd. S112
90 New Orl. & s. A. SIS. Go.
Q. C. Bldg. New orleans
o. n. Y. q Arg. SIS. Co.
SO B'way, Il. Y. Bd. $3.50
% n. Y. & Cuba NJ. s.s. Co.
TT. Wall. n. Y. Jno. 1900
90 N. Y. & Porto Rico =. e. Co.
IL B'way, N. Y. b. G'n $500
100 No. All. & West. 8. =. Co.
Ill Summer St, Boston
Beach S130
ss Exchange St, Portla nd. Nc.
l36 So. 4th St. Phila.
I01 Northern steamship Co.
II Battery, N. Y. VIII. l7s5.
102 Norton, Lilly a Co.
rs Beaver, ". \. Bd. 1900
10i Oriental Navigation Co.
50 B'way n. Y. VIII. $50
I05 Pacific Mail 3. q. Co
Hanover So. u. On. 1870
LOG Pacific Steamship Co.
II State St, ". Y.
Bowling Green b625.
The Admiral Line
tSee ID
107 Page 4 Jones
Bk. Of Mobile Bid. Mobile
los Paragon shipping Corp,
II Cortland. n, Y. Rec. Cl56
ia Potter Trans. Co., Inc.
~ ~ - =
IFS Raporel 3. 8. Line, Inc.
Pr. -, N.RN.N. spg. $500
See Ts)
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
April Imports Increase.

Increased imports. but decreased
exports In April, as compared with
preceding months OF this year. are
shown by official foreign trade fg-
ures released today by the depart
ment Imports as well as exports de-
creased during the 10, months ended
with April, 1921, as compared with
the similar periods Of 1920.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
I The Admiral Limo,

I The Admiral Limo,
II State st. n. Y.
Bowling Green 5626.
(See 1860
Z American Line,
IL Bway. N.Y.B.G'n 1880
(See 69-A)
4 Amer. Metal Trans. Co.
81 B'way. NY. GIN 1900
3 American Shipping Corp.
Jacksonville. Fla.
II Atlantic Transport Co.
B'wsy. NY. b. Gn $500
(See 69-A)
II Bait. Oceanic s.s. Co.,
Continental bldg, BALTIC.
st. Paul As1
Is Baltimore Steamship Co.
50 B'way. N. Y. b. $500.
16 Barber Steamship Lines
II Bat. Pl. N.Y.Wh. 1900
II Black Diamond 8. s. Corp.
81 Exch. Pl.. Rector 1892
20 Blake. w. A., q Co.,
33 s. Gay st., BALTIC.
St. Paul $3.50
es Boil. A: II. q Co..
(Bull s. s. Line, Inc,
Stuart Bldg. BALTIC. Md
"a Cauaghan, Atkinson q Co.,
IL B'way. N.Y.B.G'n 1870
81 Carolina Co.
Charleston, 8. c.
- Clinchfield Nav. Co.,
~ Broad St.. MY. Rec Sl15
70 Clyde Steamship Co.,
Pier se. N.R.,N.Y. sp. ss0s
(See I'D
81 Colun. Pac. shipping Co..
BID. Trade, Portland. o.
(see 142)
IS Cosmopol Shipping Co.
"a B'way, N. Y. Bd. 5l51
500 Hibernia Bid. y. orl.
Main 643
liz w. Adams St.. Chicago.
Ran. 3s15.
~ Cummins. A. D.. & Co..
1s9 s. +th ST., Phila.
40 Earn Line Steamship Co.,
lss S. <th St., Phila.
~ Elder Steel s. &. Co..
so Broad St, NY .Bd. 2920
l8 II. G. Evans 4 Sons.
t54 California ST.. San Fran.
~ ElwelI, j. W., q Co.,
II State ST.. N.Y.B.G'n 1850
q Emery. j. g.. a Co..
ia State St.. Boston
Al Export Steamship Corp.
rs B'way, N. Y, b. G'n 3b+o
a. Expert Transportat'n CO., Inc.
az B'way, N. Y. Bd. t1i7.
40 Fox, Victor g.. 4 Co..
Geo. w. Sterling. Rec'ver
~ B'way, N. Y, VIII. 1850.
81 France q Can. SIS. Corp.
I2o B'way, N. Y. Rec. ss0o
81 General Navigation Co.
Is B'way. N. Y. Bd. 7t21.
bB General steamship Corp.
2so Battery ST.. San Fran.
81 Globe Liue
81 Broad St. NY. I'd. 6JIt
ssA Grace. w. r.. q Co..
Hanover So. n. Y.
tses 1oB b. ON <sto
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Ship BuiIdinu SIumpS.

According to the Bureau OF Navi-
CATION. Department OF Commerce. at
the current rate of construction the
output OF American shipyards for the
current fiscal year will be about
2.225,000 gross tons, compared with
3.735.0 900 for the previous nscal year.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Earth Rocks. in Salvador.

SAN SALVADOR, Republic of SAL
vador. May 16.-Three strong earth
quakes were felt throughout Salvador
Saturday. There have been no reports
of casualties or OF material damage.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
u. s. SEAMEN STILL
BEST PAID, HE SAYS
Steamship Official Declares, De-
spite Reduction, Ship Hands
Fare Better.

Despite the reduction OF wages OF
American seamen. 1t will leave the
officers and men of American ships
the best paid men of their calling
in existence, and far above that or
Great Britain. IL is pointed out by
winthrop l.. Marvin. vice president
and general manager OF the American
Steamship Owners Association.
"This reduction will leave the oni-
GERS and men of American ships in
the receipt OF incomes more than
twice as high as before the war;" said
Mr.. Marvin in comparing the wage
scales OF 1914. 1920 and 1921. which
are as follows:
Comparative Wage Rate, lsi4-1s2l.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
United States Shipping Board Service:
Passenger
Services

Key number in parenthesls fol-
lowing ships name indicates
name, address and telephone OF
steamship company In list at
bottom Of this column.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
an Steamship Service From All


1I8 Red Star Line
tSee 69-A)
B'wsy, NY. B.G'n S3on
I19 Richmond & n. Y. 8. g. Co.
Richmond, Va.
100 Ripley, Daniel & Co..
Marine Bldg, Galveston.
121 Rogers & Webb.
1l0 State ST.. Boston.
I21-A Roosevelt $. s. Co.. Inc.
a Beaver st. NY. Bd. 1855
lee seaboard & Gulf s. y. Co.
Pr. 80 f. r. y. Y. orch. $3.50
Is3 seaxer s. s. Line.
is Pearl st. y. Y. p. Gn3l7o
124 Sgitcovich =, a. Co..
Cotton Exch., Galveston.
12s SiKsbee. Humphrey & Co.,
90 SO. VIM. st. Bd. 1853
I2s smith & Terry, Inc,
IL B'way. n. Y. b. @. 1895
1es 8. Att. Maritime Corp,
Munsey Bldg, Washington
I3e Sprasue. c. H., & Sou,
141 MIX St, Boston.
I3s State Marine Co.,
Munsey Bldg. BALTIC.
st. Paul ASA.
138 Steele, j. II. w. & Co., Inc,
2102 Strand, Galveston.
SO Broad St. n. Y.
$40 Common St, n. orl.
14O strschan shipping Co..
Savannah. Ga.
141 Struthers & Dixon.
343 Sansome st. San Fran.
I4a Sudden & Christensen,
1lO Market ST., San Fran.
ISee 3D
I44 Susauehanna S. &. Co., inc.
"a Stone. n. Y. II. GnsJ63
(See SD
145 SwayDe e. Hoyt, lac,
+30 Sansome St, San Fran.
I48 Tam. Int. Ocean s. 8. Co.
Tampa, Fla.
147 Terminal shipping Co.,
Keyser Bldg, BALTIC.
st. Paul 2910
$50 Thorndyke g. Trenholme
l.. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle
15I Tracy, NJ. H., & Co.,
II State st. N. Y.B.G'n75ss
1853 TrosdaIe. Plant & Lsfonra
230 Charles St, New OrL
I5t United Am. Lines, Inc,
80 B'way N. Y. VIII. 1920
156 United Steamship Co.,
Galveston. Tex.
1877 U. $. & Australasia line
Bridge. NY. b. G'n $3.50
1853 U. =. e. BraEiI s. &. Lin-,
80 Cort. st. MY. Rec. "i60
16s U. $. Mail s. s. Co., Inc,
i5 B'way, N. Y. VIII. 1900
100 Z. 3. Transport Co.,
so Broad st. N. Y, Bd. 27s2.
1873 Walker & DAILY,
1875 Broadway, y. Y.
Tel Bowl. Green 25t5.
1875 Wsterhousc, f., e. Co.,
Central Bldg, Seattle.
168 Waterman y, 5. Corp,
Mobile. Ala.
187 Vessel. Duval e. Co.,
25 Broad st. ". Y. Bid. $3.50
I6s Geo. II. Wells q. s. Corp.
so Washington St. N. Y.
Bowling Green 355s.
172 Williams, Diamond g. Co.,
Sansome St, San Fran.
ia Williamson & Rauers Co.,
26 r. Bay St. Savannah.
Tel S.
I75 Winchester. y. H.. & Co..
Prod. ESch. II. On 1850.
I1s wipdward Island Liu-,
city Bank Bldg. Mobile.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Freight
Services

Key number In parenthesls fol-
lowing ships name indicates
name of operating company In
preceding list.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16

sNew British rate on basis of equals ~
"A year ago our ships, because or
the war and its consequences. were
carrying fully so per cent Of American
seashore trade" said Mr.. Marvin. but
now they are carrying somewhat
more than 80 per cent.
"One-half OF the steel tonnage OF
the Shipping Board, owned by all Of
the American people, was already idle
before this strike began. Four
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Comparative Wage Rate; isit-lssl.

Sailor 1000 $500 1850
BRITISH FAR LOWER PAID.
New American wages, as compared
with the just-announced British
wages, are as follows:
Comparative Wage Rate, May, 1921.
CLASS G STEAMERS.
Monthly Pay-Engine Department.
The Washington times., 1921-05-16
Scandinavian and Baltic Port

Spanish and North African Ports
From Tampa and New Orleans
May 25-A Steamer G46)