davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
Sense
By JOHN BLAKE

AS LONGFELLOw POLITICALLY oh.
"A served, Into each life some rain
must fall" ...... .., ...- .
He states this well-known and not
at all disturbing natural fact by way
Of consolation. The nature Of the poem
no was writing prevented him from add
Ing that It would be a very barren life
indeed II some rain didn't fall into It.,
and II some days were not dark and
dreary.
vT1HE poet meant we'll, however. 1t
j was his purpose to cheer up the self
pitiers, although he would have done
better to take the other method and
laugh at them.
For self.pity is really a vice, and
deserves no sympathy.
Stefanson, the explorer. has written
a book he calls "The Friendly Arctic"
wherein he relates in cheerfully mat
ter .of- fact way experiences which
would make an. ordinary mans hair
stand on end.
Moved solely by the desire to add to
the knowledge of humanity about the
world in which 1t lives, he crossed Arc
tic ice, drifted helplessly about on de-
tached foes, lived wholly on seal meat
and underwent the most extreme priva.
| tions.
He had no luxuries of any kind. HI
had few Of what most people regard
as necessities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
charge. They were later released un.
der $170 bail for q hearing.

A lively scrap 'is developing in Pleas
antville, five miles from here, over the
refusal Of City Council to appropriate
sos 900 for additions to the high school
and new eight room building. Pupils
have been on short time for several
years, but because Of inability to raise
the funds necessary to provide add :
tional facilities nothing was done. With
the decision of the Supreme Court de-
claring the law exempting new dwell
ings from taxation demonstrations
enough new properties were added to
the ratables to permit building the
school, It Is claimed,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
FRENCH MAIL Theft F0lLED
osnoa or Other state Documents
Were Not on That Train

London, April 8.--(By A. P.)-No
important British Government docu.
ments were in the mail bags stolen
in yesterdays sensational train robbery
In France, It is authoritatively stated.
II the robbers expected Foreign o.
fee documents relating to the Genoa
conference, a theory advanced by the
French police, they overlooked the fact
that important papers are never sent
in regular mail bags, but always by
courier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06

Henry Feitig. mtat dealer Il III
ket street. Feitig said he 6ulf
Palm to deliver meat to dealeri 13x'
charged he collected money. but @
turn it in. N l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-06
urLo ron THEFT

Julius Palm, of 115 Chestnut street.
Brooklawn, N. j., was held in $500
bail by Magistrate Toughill today
charged with embezzling $2516 from
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05

To the general public newspaper man is usually thot
of in one of two ways The man who carries hammer
or the one who carries horn.
To the latter class belongs g. A Martini OF the FL Paso
Herald.
According his articles which have appeared since his
recent tour through the Ga valley the GlobeM Miami dis
trics and on over the Superior highway George, 1--WE
presume his George) found much to start freely
his flow of enthusiasm Now it plain to that George
is business of great foresight, and Judgment lie
sees only the present but is looking ahead into
the future and being real newspaper man. he shouts his
visions to the popuace in general through the columns
of his paper
In his articles much has been said of the Ga Valley
that should those living here to feel proud They
should willingly catch the spark of enthusiasm already
kinded and appreciate the advantage of bringing the
community under the direct notice of outside business
men.
This valley has bright future, well be seen by
an observant person. But any community in order to
thrive needs the good will and influence of outside busi-
ness.
AS short timer in the valley yet who has cover
ed the entire route recently covered by Mr. Martin am be-
leving what he predicts of Arizona to be true only
say, "More power to you, George
MAY your words of encouragement strike where they
will do the most good And your dreams for the entire
southwest come trueS. 0. Steinberger.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
EMBLEMS
AWARDED TO PIMA CLUBS

r. S. Trumbell, assistant state lead,
er in the Agricultural Extension Ser.
vice of the University. spent Friday
and Saturday in the valley. The pur.
rose of his visit was to supervise the
extension work in the county and
especially to look after the boys and
girls club work.
A club achievement day was held at
Pima while Prof Trumbell was here
and on this occasion seventy-six mem
bers of the Pima clubs were awarded
achievement emblems for a success
full years work.
Mrs. Elizabeth Craig was the lead.
er of these clubs during the past year
and has brought them through most
successful years work.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
pAiRYMEN WEED OUT
Tu6ERcuLAR COWS

Seven hundred and three cows are
reported as having been tested for
tuberculosis by County Agents Wright
and Gilpin in Graham and Greenlee
counties the past month. Twelve OF
this number was declared to be SUI
fering from tuberculosis and were
confiscated and destroyed by DIR. Ship
ley. A total of s593 was paid to the
owners of the cows to compensate
them for this loss. This work was
carried out in cooperation with DR..
Shipley Of the Bureau of Animal In.
dustry of the U. S. Department OF
Agriculture, who administered the
tests without cost to the farmers and
as custodian paid over the money for
the cows condemned.
Many farmers failed to take advan.
tage Of this opportunity at the time
the work was done but have since
requested the County Agents to again
secure the services of DR.. Shipley.
Eleven communities in Cochise Coun-
ty have requested this service of Goun.
ty Agent Adamson. He is in touch
with DR.. Shipley and it is hoped to
have him make these tests in Co
chise County,
In the test made of the dairy cows
in the ella valley, the herds owned by
w. N. Beebe and Walter Mcintyre
were found to be absolutely free from
indications of tuberculosis and those
who are using milk produced by these
cows are assured of getting milk of
the purest kind,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
TRIBUTE TO A DEPARTED
FRIEND AND NEIGHBoR

In the passing out of F. M. Thors.
tensen few days ago, has departed
another of those daring pioneer spirits
who broke thru the wilderness which
is now Stafford and cleared the land
for cultivation. A man of great indus
try, rugged honesty and kindly spirit,
he was a friend in adversely and a
neighbor whose, helping hand could
always depended upon. He was liv-
ing exponent of the Golden Rule
whose soul possessed the elements Of
greatness in a marked degree. We
mourn his departure.
From Friend and Neighbor.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
PIMA TEAMS WIN
CONTESTS AT FAIR
be made

The Pima boys and girls clubs have
been notified that two of their teams
have been awarded prizes, in the con,
tests at the State Fair heldM list month
in Phoenix,
The Pima canning team won first
place in the demonstration work and
received cash prize of SIS. The team
was composed of Missis Phyllis Lines,
Bessie Alder and Catherine Eyring.
with Mrs, Otto Marshall as the leader.
In addition to the cash prize, each
girl will receive bronze medal with
her name engraved on it.
In the stock judging competition the
Pima team won second place lacking
one and three-fifths per cent of Sc
curing first place. The prize for win.
hihS second was Soo. Tne members
of the stock judging team were Lynn
Taylor, Otto Mangum and Benson Kel-
ley.
The individual championship was
awarded to Lynn Taylor and had the
other two members been trifle bet
ter, the team would have come out
first The people of the valley, how
ever, are we'll pleased with the honors
won by the Pima teams as 1t shows
that Graham county has boys and
girls that are indeed earnest workers.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05

fectious humor, and he is bound to
win his spurs with his premier role.
Miss Bessie Buskirk the second wo.
man cannot miss. This little lady has
host of admirers throughout the
west and comes to Stafford determined
to win host of friends.
Scenic Artist
Billy Koewn the scenic artist will
paint all the scenery special for each
play. also playing character parts.
The most widespread interest is
manifested ON all sides in this en-
gagement the advance seat sale for
which opens today at the Palms at
one o'clock, when reservations may
be made.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
SALE OF ARIZONA CANNED
FRUIT INCREASED soGo

Consumption of Arizona canned
fruit has increased more than 80 per
cent in the last six months, largely
as the result of the "Use Arizona Pro
ducts" movement, 1t is reported by the
Lewis Ranch at Chandler, which op
crates probably the only commercial
cannery in the state.
The increase has been particularly
noticeable since fall, with some of the
largest orders yet received by the com
pany. Among the large single deliv
cries were 400 cases to the Miami
Commercial company of Miami, and
500 cases to the M. L. Morgan com
pany of Bowie
Recently the canning concern sent
out Introductory Offer cards which it
is believed have helped to acquaint
residents of the state of the fact that
plum, fig, apricot, peach and other
jams are produced right here in Ari
zona, made from Arizona fruit
Successful operation of the Arizona
canning plant and the development OF
its business is considered important
not alone industrially but to the farm
ers of the state. Fruit growers hope
to see the plants production increased
to the point where 1t can absorb all
surplus fruit of the farm sections, and
with this angle in mind the Arizona
Industrial Congress and other organ,
izations have given the plant assist
ance through the use Arizona Pro
ducts" movement.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
DINNER PARTY AND
SOCIAL EVENING

Friday evening DR.. and Mrs. ]. N.
Stratton entertained few friends at
dinner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. w. e.
MeWhirt, who were visitors In SAT-
ford during Thanksgiving week. The
other guests included Professor and
Mrs. d. M. Hibner, Mrs. Harriet Hib-
ner, Judge and Mrs. w. R. Chambers
and Attorney Lee N. Stratton.
Later in the evening the party was
Joined by Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Swift,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. e. O'Bryan. Mrs.
Charlotte Swift and Miss Opal o'Bry.
an and b social evening was enjoyed.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
BABY BOY

Announcement of the birth of ba-
by boy to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Todd
at their home in Los Angeles, Cal,
on November 26th, has been received
by relatives in Stafford. Until recent
ly Mr.. and Mrs. Todd lived in Ft.
Thomas and Stafford and they have a
large number of friends here who ex-
tend their congratulations to the
proud parents.
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
Stafford FAMILY MOVES
TO GLENDALE

In the departure Sunday morning
OF A. e. Denton for Glendale. Stafford
loses another one of her substantial
business men and one of the great
est boosters of Stafford and the valley
and the town has indeed lost friend.
For more than a year Mr. Denton
has been connected with the Ford
Agency here as outside salesman and
will hold the same position with the
Ford Agency in Glendale.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Dent.
on and the baby and they take with
tn, m the best wishes for success IN
their new home,
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05
SEAT SALE FOR STOCK
PLAYERS OPENS TODAY


The seat sale Tor Johnny Get Your
Gun" the initial offering of the E..
Forrest Taylor-Anne Bergman and
Associate Players, who will open at
Brier's Hall, Stafford, for four nights
starting Friday, Dec. 5, will start this
morning at the Palm.
The coming of this company has
been heralded as one of the most i'm
portant theatrical events Stafford has
yet witnessed.
Every player in the organization is
an artist of the widest experience and
training, and Business Manager, d. e.
Pence promises that the public will
see not only the most capable talent,
but the most pretentious productions
that any stock company has given
thus far n the district.
Initial Drama "chummy"
Johnny Get Your Gun" the first
production put on by the Taylor
players promises to be equal in every
particular to the presentation by road
companies. and should at once estab-
lish the organization with Stafford the
atre goers.
Mr.. Taylor selected this bill from
his extensive repertory for the two
fold reason that 1t is universally
pleasing as well as being so "chum-
my" that 1t will give his audiences
a wonderful opportunity to get ac-
quainted with the players.
Miss Bergman Star
Miss Anne Bergman. the leading
lady, is going to completely capt..
vate the hearts of everyone with her
charming interpretations OF the lead.
ing feminine role.
The juvenile role will be in the very
capable hands of Charles "Chich" Sib-
ley. Mr.. sibley is protege of Mr..
Taylor who is responsible for the
statement that there is not stock
company anywhere boasting of more
accomplished player in juvenile stud.
les.
Miss Lamont Artist
Miss Carrie Lamont, the character
feminine lead is admirably cast. One
of the most accomplished stock play
ers In America, Mr.. Taylor is indeed
TO be congratulated on having secured
her.
Mr.. Cluff will handle the comedy
and promises an evening of rousing
fun In his Interpretation.
Others In Cast
Mr., Chet Dieterich the second man
with the Taylor players has an as
Graham guardian., 1922-12-05

Twelve Christmas remembrances at
small expense Dubois. FG-tf.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
Coastwise

ff
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YORK
Weds tF1s Sats. tF), Clyde Line
BELLINGHAM- See San Francisco
CAPE MAY--sce Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Fues ePF1. Thurs. tPF>. Sats. (pF), clyde
GALVESTON
FROM NEW yoaK
sWednesdays tPFD, Saturdays tF) Mallory
Wsdnesaays (F).i Saturdays (T}
Southern Pacific Co. tMorgan LincY
JACKSONVILLE
Tues (PF), Thurs. ePFl, sats tPF), clyde
KEY WEST
FROM NEW YoaK
Wednesdays tPF), Mallory Line
Los. ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YosK
Sept. i1--WILLSOL0 tF), Williams S. S. Co.
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
Sept. 7--LEHIGH (Fi. Nawseo Lines
FROM PHiL&DEIPKiS
Sept. ls-LEHIGH CO, Nawsco Lines
los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland.
Seattle, Tacoma-Also see San Fran
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 3~--OHIOAN CD U. A. L.
sept. l4-1OWAN (F), u. A. l..
Sept. 2l--CALIFORNIAN NJ. s. (F), U.A.IA
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. Gel CAPTAIN tF) Southern Pacific
Sept. 9-~CREOLE (PF). Southern Paciac
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Weds. (F}, Sats. (F), Clyde Line
OAkLAND--See Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
FROM NEW YORK
Wed. PFR), Sat. (PFR), and intermediate
Halschaw S. S. Lines
P0RTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
francisco
SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland-Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 1l--WILLSoLO (F), williams s.s. Co
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham--Als see Los
Angeles Harbor
Sept. s--ROBIN GoODFELLow tF),
Isthmian
Sept 2o-RoBIN ADAIR CD, Isthmian
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON-see San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
TRANs-PAcIFIc MAILs

Connecting mails close at the General Post oaes
and City Hall Post Once stsion. New yors a.
sS .. m, rs follows.
fndo-Cbiba, Netherlands East Indles tsxcspt
Sumatral and tPhiiippsns Islands via san Frsr-
cisco; also parce-post malls for Japan, Corsa
Chns, SLAM. French indo-china and Straits Set.
Elements. 8. President Taft, Sept. l.
Japan. Corea and China Lspeclaiis ADDRESSED
only. yia Seattle. 8. s. Pro4esilssss Sept 4 =
4Hawati. via San Prsncisco s. 8. Manoa fept g.
3Hawan. via San Francisco. U. $. A.. II Bufora
Japan. Corsa and Netherlands East Inaies ,s,e-
cially Addressed only1, VIA Fan Francisco. eiSo
parcel-poss mails for Netherlands Eass Irdies q 81
Japan. cores China. siberis. Frerssa 1nde chsss.
Netherlands East Indiss ts9csr< sassasr~s sns
sphilippsne Islands Fla Seattle; eisy parcsa-pcst
mails sor Japen, Cofees Chins. Siam. Frereh lndo-
china and Straits Settlements, s. s.. Prnsdess
Grant. sept IL. "
Japan corea and China tspecialiy sddrrsssd
nnlyl. via San Francisco. n s. Nanksng Sept ii
4Hawnt Samoan Islands. Australia and sfecset.v
addressed mal for New Zealand, Via eSan Fras-
cisco: also pascsl-roet )aaiis Tor Samoan Is,aaas
Hawaii. Japan. corea. Chni.. 5..sss. T-snsss
1nde China. Netherlands Esst Indies texcsss
Ssniatral and $Phiippina Islands. sta sara Fran
cisco. also paee-post mails for Japan. Cores
uements. s. g. President Lincoln. Sept ls
ss5rdinary funreeiotsredi lestsrx mailed sp "a
p m. the next day Will. provided there is no ds a.
in the overland transit reach Seetfls In ssrne fus
eenReetion with the steamer mentioned.
post
sHsgistsred articles mar be mailed ,p 70 .. N.
later than o. m at ths City Hail etstsou Tey
pSsi.s echednle 80 eie@e SUNDAY rcrisryed erti-
cles must be mailed not later than u eca0cs on
SATURDAY niSht
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
Tn-dav

fO-8AY
csst Europe Africa and West Asls, via Plymouth .ns
Sshefooars tman must bc specially addressed GOV
qlspasch ny this steamssl. s. s. President rosk.
Germany Denmark, Poland. Ru,st.. rs,snsn,s
i.Sttoala and Estioa!a. via C,Ixhaven, Dansis an1
ldes1 also parcsi-po* mails for Poland Idthusria
ltay tparcel-post mails and SPECIALLY sad,,.s.s
Gorfespondence). via Naples s. 8 Gusliclmo reirco
Tomorrow
Europe. Africa and West Asia Cork and Queens
ms steamer, via Plymouth and f,herbossrs 80,
paTfeos. par , mas for Great Britain Ireland Francs
'B' below. via Plymouth aid ches4sga5x ard uar
mails for Germany. Austria. csocho-s>-
sskia, Hungary snd Switzerland via fSansburr s.
> Minnekahda tseapost) a M sum o a N -
a.lry. turkey. Bulgaria and Rumania Especially ad~
asnza: also pancel-poss mails for BuIgarsa ard
hi1maania. 8 s; clontar, $3.50 a 10.
parts of su Ira,.on opesnstos ems via Queenstown toss
f'sy, addressed for dispatch by this stssns- Ma
Gsdrss island. T. iasaS tts'Y mus, m supp ss9 M
@ and qs2asse Nape az also 'Gs IT. poa. sEsa.
lands and Italy. g s. TsoS,ns s nsis for AAoTS Is
- Greece and Turkey Especially sddressed on,,, ",
for Grse,a eno costsntnops also pareeDoet maila
''' Sieese' D .. AcfopoiS. 1880 a. M
Friday
spain Especially addressed onlyl u. c,s,s .-&
Nsrceons; also psrceipost mails for spain. csnsr5
ssiaSds; = Csuta. Mslilla ard Tangisr in Morossa
W % nioiitseiTht. o-SV a. m
Saturday
Europe. Africa End West Asia Via Hsyr. es..a
must bs specially addressed FOR dlsoetnh K 80
steamerj' y. g. La Sa7oe. 7 80 O. nj sa;rra b
a M '~''~
Europa Africa ana West Asia Vi. PIvrsortA s,s
Iherooufs tmsi must be specially eddrss,ed f,~
ulspSdcn by This stsanerl; also parcs.-gs,ss raerS
'of belgium, Luxembourg and Belgian fsonso sts
AnlWefp y = Finland a. M Supp e.sH n,
EUROPE Africa and West Asia IA Caert,o,trs
ana southainpton mail must bo st~etally a.
dressed Tor dispatch bw this 6tesneyl 4 a
honeric. a. m supp 1890 a. m -
NeueTlandS tparcel-pose mails ard sus5aliv ad-
uressca corTesSondenco). W. Bottsrrsm, 81 a
: EuroIsA Africa and West AsiA tCan,ry fasra,
9yrla and Palestine must bs specially addrres5 10
9lspascn by this stsamcrl. via Plymosith ana Csss
ncurg also parcel-post mails for Great Brttain r.
isnu france and ths countries mentioned in ~
and b" below. via Plymouth and Che-.tcs,.y
aud psrcel-Tpst mails for Germany Austrss
nEecho-Sloyskia, Hungary and sgitTeylsnd ris
breIhon y = President RooseTeit (seano.t, : Q
a. m: supp. 1870 a m N'SoS'''''
itaiy Greeo and Jugo-Slavia Especially addrau..S
ohIyI, va Naples. Patrss and Gravoss; also narrr,
posi- mails for Jugo- -SGyia. S. S. Argen;ins esae
Italy tparcel-poet mails and specially ,sar,s..x
oorres esponaencoh via Naples. S. s. Europa. ~
Greece. Turkey end Runanis fsrsocialIv .ssr.n.ss
onyl, via Pircus, Constantinople and crrsfsnyn
also parcei-post mails FOR Greece ard Runsrss
-. d Ming Alexander, l2 80 D. m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06

fsabisst ,n chanaa -.

Foreign mails viii close peompty TT,a ,frrs
stated ~ the latest time ordinary on unrsSfstsYsi
.s.seSs ineindinz post cards and commercial pspss,
psaetu III letter dreps'l may he mailed a. tbs
0snesal Post osacc and CTS Hsil Nstio,s sna
eonnert with steamer. Ordinary prints samples
pafcei-9si pareeis and registered arsieles have 70
ae maliso between s. and 13 D. n AT tss
fofefn station teofDes Of Morton and west strcsssl
iofeign msfl c.esea hslf an hoar later shaa al
1eSefai Poss ofieo and City Hall Staten.
SUPPLEMENTARY Msu
At the Post oa1ce.-Tyoubis ro~,sea ,..r,,.<
Articles must be deposited In the 9rcpz frarksi
ctseTs fos foreign countries" OF handed In AZ f,.s
Z. supplementary mali" window AZ lie Foreign
station supplementary mall closes half az hour
ia;er than the supplementary closing tlnss s,osr
oeto", except That supplementary fnfts for E9ro4
poan counties and for Central America etc, VA
erlstSbal, close ons hour later
New-York tribune., 1922-09-06
and Telephone Numbers


| Addresses and Il
.tsl Line Gu. $. $. 3D.
,s Steamship Co.
.s.ste ST., ". X. B'g G'n s2sA-s-e.
.san Hawaiian S. 5. Co.
sa American Lines. Man'g Ags.
d \ I'm sssaroadway, n, 7. Whitehall 1929.
.sssnn Line q. M. Nd
/ i!s srsssccss's - cs $500; {; rgs. wais1l soso.
...,;can Ship & Commerce Corp. ]
$3.50 American Lines, Man'g Agt.
Y sa'asT 'gasrToadway, n Y. Whitehall 1Vzo'
/ .,,.,;e Fruit Co. (u. $. 5. b.
go a.stsry pl., N. Y. whitehall osos.
l.I,asie Transport Line Il, M. M,
/ 4 Broadway. n. <. r,,.,.s, ooso.
| sa.on, Daniel, Agent
r,der.Dempster 8 Co, Ltd. ,ooo
sopt = peaver St., n. Y. Broad 4Soc'
e,,ber S, S. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.l
- u.t.erv pl. II. Y. Whitehall, 1907.
Loading Pier S6-SG-ss A''aA
Belgian Line .
See Lloyd Royal Beige 81 An0nslns'
0,..k Diamond S. S. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
0'Ssr ss~ = Esch.Pl. Rect. 1ss2-2s17-1s.
aasdi;g.Selphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
nasrost, rls,r Boston, Norfolk.
| sl,ke & c., Ine., W. A. (U.S.S.Bo
S s.-,,.ors st. NY. Whitehall 2s6o-l.
y aaS ~ CAV ST., Bait, Md. Plaza $3.50.
] e,ak Co., A. H., Agts. (U.S.S.B.)
Vest St., Y. Bowling G'n. 1900.
/ cyd, Steamship Company
"a N. R. N. Y. Canal $500.
I p'sr g.. a. n. r., Ny. (For'n Service).
| flsnspolitan Shipping CO., Ine.
q. S. S. b.
| & Broadway, N. z. Broad 5151.
III EE(, f1a W. Adams st. Rand 1915.
hi IN x%nr. 400 Carondelet Big. Main 64s.
NJ N;ga.: Interl Fr't'g Corp.
III ss,s Terminal Shipping Co.
SSsafalk: Harriss, Magill G. Co., Inc.
lcuuard-Anehor Lines
s Broadway. N. Y. Big On $500.
AlECio,gio Fruit Corporation
4 ~ Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 77oas 4
Ddhs Linz
4 Moore St.. N. Z. B'n GIN e511' !
sEemaas wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
b Ellermsn's Wilson Line.
k sEIIermap's Phoenix Line
hi Wilson.Furness Line:
h .aa., Mediterranean q LeyanE Inns.
b 10 Broadway, NJ Z. Broad ol1o'
Evost S. S. Corp. Gu. 5. 5. 3D.
3 ss Broadway, N. X. Big CIR. ss4o.
IEspsrt Trans. CO., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
4 Broadwsy, N. Y. Broad 41A7.
4 American Bldg, Bait, Md. Plaza 6bol
Eeash Line
h teupsgnie Gentle Tran satlantique,
b nssate ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1900.
ln.a, Witty & CO., Ltd.
3 Fumess Lines.
s6 Fgmess Bermuda Line.
i'll MWhitehall ST., n. Y. Big G'n 1900.
GAGE Line, Inc.
ioHanovsr So, Y. Big G'n 1880.
Halsshaw 5. S. Lines, Inc. 4
Piss 8, E.. R., N. Y. Big G'n 6277.
/ Houston { Co., R.P.
A IS Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 1885.
Imperial Navigation Company
d SO cortlandt St, N. Y. Rector 1888.
I'LL T. c. Lines Gu. S. S.B.)
III International Freighting Corporat'n
II AWhitehall ST., NY. Big Gin 1890.
lnlsnatiOnal Mercantile Marine
American Line.
& White Star Line.
4 Atlantic Transport Line.
Hed Star Line.
Le7land Line.
soEd & Head Lines.
Nnlte Star-Dominion Line.
Is Broadway, N. Y.
az Bg en- $500; Fgt, Whit'll 206o.
"a Sale St, Chicago.