davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

held at the Tutwiler hotel yesterda.
 Commander MacNider was pre- vented from coming at the last min ute because of an unexpected con- ference of the Senate committee on the adjusted compensation bill in washington. The national command CTS sudden call to Washington also forced him to cancel a similar ap- pointment with the Louisiana depart ment of the legion in New Orleans following the Birmingham meeting.
 MT, Owsley, national director of the Americanism commission, was given rousing, soldier-like recep- tion by the members of Birmingham post No. 1 and the Legionnaires from the other posts of the state.
 The first session of yesterdays conclave was called to order by Post Commander w. E. Bare at 1 o'clock. The conference was adjourned until 2 o'clock when the Legion banquet was held. Maj. Matt Murphy was master of ceremonies last night.
 MT. Owsley's address to the Ala bama department is considered one of the most eloquent, the most thrill ing and inspiring ever heard in any Legion meeting, whether state or national.
 The speaker pleaded for undivided and unrelenting effort in behalf of the disabled veteran. Let no loyal member of the American Legion ever eountenance. much less make use of, the silly phrase, the war Is over If is not, and cannot be over so long as men who fought the World war walk the streets sick, ragged, hum gry and unable to retake their places in the economic life ow the nation" Mir. Owsley said.
 He reviewed the 1egion's position and record on the question of immi- grafton. The national body at it's last annual convention went on rec ord as favoring for period of five years the exclusion of all immi gra- tion. Next the speaker emphasized the fact that it was the American Legion that suggested to Congress and secured the adoption of "educa- tional week" in America. He pointed out that one out of every four men of military age in America at the outbreak of the war was physically unfit for military duty, and that one out of every five men were unable
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
ALAbAMA' OWN
 IN RADIO CONCERT

If you'll listen in'' on the radio program this evening. you'l1 hear two of Alabama's very own artists on the circuit.
 They are Mrs. Mildred White Wal lace of Columbiana, wife of district solicitor of his district, and Samuel A. Benton, also of ColLmbiana. Mrs. Wallace has been writing and com posing songs for the past year. as well as teaching music in an Alabama town.
 Several of her songs have been pub- lished. Her latest is My Cherry Blossom" which is the song she will play on the program of the radio of w. S. Y. this evening.
 MT. Benton will Nsing the number. He has a wonderful tenor voice and Is a pupil of Mrs. Wallace. MT. Benton also drew the cover design for the song.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
 SINGERS TO CONVENE HERE NEXT SATURDAY

The Jefferson County Christian Harmony Musical association will meet in the court house next Sat urday and Sunday in it's annual con- vention.
 Tho session will be opened at 10 o'c;ock Saturday morning and con tinue through Sunday In the after noon Saturday the election of off, ficers for the associational year will be held and the various committees will also be appointed. The state president will be on hand and many noted singers have expressed their in- t.nticn of taking part in the con- vention. Or Sunday at Il o'clock there will be memorial lesson of one hour in memory of those of the members who have died during tho last year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
ALABAMA STATE FAIR ID BE HELD
 OCTOBER Z ID ]
President Brown and Secre- tary Dent Already Busy With Preparations for
 Annual Show

The Alabama state fair will be
 held from October to October T. in-
 elusive, this year, and President R. A. fBuster) Brown and Secretary Jim Dent are busy making things hum in
 getting ready for Alabama's annual show.
 President Brown. who has been lchief executive for the state fair for many years. and who has seen it
 grow into one of the greatest amuse-
 ment and exhibit organizations
 south of the Ohio. stated Thursday
 afternoon that revelations were being worked out in the western end of the city in preparation for October's big event.
 "To begin with" said MT. Brown, 'the state fair association purchased
 vast acreage to the south of what was the old fair grounds. This done. we went right to work on plans to improve the handling of live stock, shows, concessions and the like. "It entailed an enormous expense, but we are building a railroad siding to connect up with the Atlanta, Bir- mingham and Atlantic main line to the south of the fair grounds. This will be completed and ready for use by the time the fair begins October 2 Cattlemen and the like will have the greatest shipping facilities ever af- forded here. They will be able to switch cars right from the main line Into the cattle sector of the grounds. Gangways are being constructed so that each carload can be taken of at one time and cattle and live stock can be handled at the fair grounds 10 times as fast as was formerly the case"
 MT. Brown also stated that the fair this year would be more complete than any ever staged here before.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
TRI- COUNTY PICNIC
 AT EAST LAKE TODAY

East Lake park will today bs the scene of one of the largest picnics of the season when citizens of Talla- poosa. Clay and Coosa counties as- semble here for a big get-together meeting at the municipal resort
 The outing will be in the form of a reunited social event Of the citizens of the three counties who have since moved to various sections, many of whom now reside in Jefferson county.
 Hugh Black and M. P. Messer, who are planning the event. state that everybody who ever resided in the neighboring counties is expected to be present. There will be many games and other forms of entertain- ment during the day and the big event begins promptly at o'clock. continuing until in the evening, when the big spread will be ready.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18


 erican Legion at its state conference afternoon and last night. to read and write, insisting that the safety and salvation of America must depend in the final analysis upon the education of her citizenry.
 "The American Legion will go to the national convention in New Or leans in October stronger in member ship than at any period since it's or ganization in France in 1918. We shall there report more than 100000 comrades" MT. Owsley said.
 At the conclusion of MT. Owsleys address the following telegram was sent to the national commander at Washington:
 Birmingham, August IT. 1922. "Col. Hanford MacNider. National Commander, the American Legion, New Willard Hotel, Washington, n. C.
 "The Alabama department, the American Legion, keenly regrets that circumstances prevented your coming as our guest today. Accept our genu- inc appreciation of MT Owsleys presence and the great message of inspiration he brought us. We re- spectfully urge that he be sent to the Alabama department convention next month as our guest of honor.
 JOE A. YATES,
 Departmental Adjutant. Large delegations from every post in the state were in attendance at the conference session last night. In addition to the Alabama delegates there were members from many posts of other states.
 Among the out-of-town men on the program for last nights session were:
 Comrades Hargrave vandegraaf of Tuscaloosa, J. Lester Hill of Mont gomery, George L. Cleaves of Rus sellville, C. R. Othey of Rames, Walter P. Nichols and Robert T. Bar ker, both of Marion.
 Birmingham post No. 1. was rep resented upon the program by Wal ter Brewer. Col. W. E. Bare, Capt. Matt Murphy, Tom Estes, Rufus Be- thea, J. T. McEwen, Dr. J. +. Hardin, M. R. Parks, H. J. Witte, Jack Wins lett and George Lewis Bailes.
 Mir. owsley, on leaving, assured the Alabama department that he would accept it's invitation to at tend it's convention in Montgomery in September. and come as it's guest of honor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BROMBERG SPEAKS
 AT CREDIT LUNCH

F. W. Bromberg was the principal speaker at the regular weekly lunch con meeting of the Associated Retail Credit Men of Birmingham yesterday afternoon at the Southern club at 1 o'clock.
 Mir. Bromberg spoke of his trip abroad. giving in detail the condi : tions existing there.
 The attendance prize was donated by w. W. Clayton of the Birmingham Trust and Savings company and was awarded to J. H. Priest of Jemison and company. Inc.
 Notwithstanding the season of the year, the association has enjoyed splenddid attendance during the entire summer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
BARBER SHOP RAD
 YIELDS UP BOOZE
Detectives Find CleverIy Hid den Supply in Fourth Ave-
 nue Establishment
Statement, June 30. 1922 D-.~-~a

Craig Kennedy of scientific crim- inology fame, and Connie Austin of ale hunting fame, will heareafter look to their laurels.
 Officers Patton and McGill yester- day unearthed or unwalled one of the most modern, pretentious liquor caches ever before found in Birming- ham when they raided the barber shop of V. Long, POOP Fourth avenue, and placed under arrest the proprie- tor and confiscated q complete re- tailing outfit, consisting of rubber tubing, metal piping and an assort- ment of bottles used in dispensing the contraband article, according to the officers.
 Long made bond for his appearance before Judge Henry D. Martin in po- lice court, but that wasn't the chief interest of the officers, who were being congratulated on their catch.
 The outfit was found neatly con eealed under the steps leading to the basement. A five-gallon glass jar, which contained the supply, was att taehed to a metal pipe, which was concealed in the wall. A piece of holding effectively hid the liquid from view. After each sale, the molding was replaced, the officers de- clare, and a fresh coat of paint placed over the trap, which gave the appearance of having been unmo- tested.
 The liquor was siphoned from its reservoir by use of rubber tubing, all of which was brought in by the officers for display at headquarters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
MATHEWS FILES SUIT
Seeks $250,0OO For Death of Children
 and Injuries to Self

Three suits amounting to $25o,09o have been filed in the circuit court by Lyle Matthews against the Ala bama Great Southern railroad asking for damages of s10O,000 each for the death of his 6-year-old son, Lyle Matthews, Jr., and 3-year-old daugh- ter. Dorothy Mae Matthews, claiming that they were killed by the neg 1igence of the railroad companys em- ployes, when one of their trains hit the automobile in which he and his children were riding on August [. The third suit asks for s50.000 for alleged personal injuries received as the result of this accident, which oc- cured at the railroad crossing on Fifty fourth street and Fourth ave- nIta
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COBB SETS RECORD
Leads 1000 Life Insurance Agents,
 With $2,200,000 Business

Henry H. Cobb is the new presi- dent of the 1.-TWO Hundred Thou sand Dollar club" of the New York Life Insurance company, of which he is district agent. His 1921-22 business record was s2,200,000 the greatest of any member of his or ganization in the entire country. The record of MT. Cobb places him at the head of the list of 1000 New York life agents. It is double his former record, established for the fiscal year 1920-1921, when his busi- ness totaled $1,110,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Births---Deaths
Reports of births and deaths filed yesterday follow:

yesterday follow:
 Births
 Mir. and Mrs John l.. Bidder. 109 Second avenue, Boyles, August 10, girl.
 Mir. and Mrs. R. Morris Dobbs. Nor wood hospital. August 12. boy. MT. and Mrs. J. P. Helens, 518 Nine teenth street. south. August 10. girl. Mir. and Mrs. H. F. Kirkland. 4001 Sixth avenue. north. August z, boy. MT. and Mrs. Luther Gs Jordan, 606 Cotton avenue, August 13. girl. MT. and Mrs. M. M. Johnston, Box 191, Grasselli, August IS. boy. MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Y. Byrd, 913 Thirty eighth street, August IS. girl. MT. and Mrs. Walter H. McBrayer, Route 2, Bessemer. August 1. girl. Mir. and Mrs. G. H. Cheatwood, 2S17 Thirty-fift avenue, north August 15. girl.
 Deaths
 Catherine A. Gray. 213 North Pearl street, August 15. age 65 years. Carl J. Schuster, S26 Princeton ave- nue. August Is. age 27 years. Brooks H. Muse, 404 Princeton ave- nue, August IA. age 9 months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
wAREHoUsE NOW EMPTY

Fort Deposit, August 17.-(Special) The big cotton warehouse at this place. for the first time in many years. is empty of cotton. For several years past hundreds of bales wert stored and insured by the farmers within radius of ten miles of Fort Deposit which was used as collateral on borrowed money: this large amount of cotton has been disposed of within the past sixty d.. .ys around 22 cents per pound
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
COTTON CROPS GOOD

Fort Deposit, August 17.-(Special.) , Weather conditions in this vicinity for the past ten days have been ideal for all growing crops. The cotton promises to be the best raised since 1914. as the boil weevil devastation Is considered lighter this year than it has been since it's advent. It is no unusual sight to see fields of cot ton with a full crop of well matured bolls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
GRAY BACK AT DESK
City Clerk Returns From Two-Weel
 Vacation in Florida

l.. E. Gray. city clerk, was back at his desk at the city hall yesterday, sunburned, but rested from a two- week vacation at Jacksonville and other Florida points.
 MT. Gray motored through and re- ports an enjoyable outing with fish ing, swimming and other features to the camping. which. he says, was thoroughly enjoyed by every mem Der of the party.
 The party consisted of MT. and Mrs. Gray, their two children and the father and mother of Mrs. Gray.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
DRIG sTOKE RENODELEp

Fort Deposit, August 17.-tSpecial.) Two proprietors of the local drug sores are wing with each other in having the most presentable store. The interior has been renodled re- painted and handsome fixtures added which makes them pleasing sight to the eye.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18

lays: First, Woodlawn; second, Fair view; third, East Lake; fourth, Gray mont. Results in junior boys relay races: First, East Lake; second, Ely
 ton; third, Woodlawn; fourth, Pratt City. In junior girls relays: First, Avondale; second Pratt City; third. Shadyside; fourth, South Highlands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-18
Commander OwsIey Makes Eloquent Plea For Disabled E1-SerUice Men At Banquet

Alvin Owsey personal representative mandr the American the Alabama at inc rhotnl
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

NEW ORLEANS From NEW YORK
May 27-COMUs {PF) Southern PAcias
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
Nay -PH1LADELPHIA (F) Clyde Lin.
RORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DlEGO-Sce New York. San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
gelcs, San Diego FROM NEW YORK
Juno 5--W1LLFAEO (F) Williams SIS Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
geics Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle--Also see Los Angeles
Hsrbor
FROM NEW YORK
May 27--rOBIN ADAIR (F) Isthntan
June S-MOBILE CITY fF)
Isthmian Steamship Line
SKATTLE--See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA-See Lo, Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-S.s Los Angeles
Harbor
WlLM1NGTON-Ses San Francisco, Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

Coastwise
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
May 24-PAWNEE (B) CLYDE Lin.
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON rRom NEW YORK
Tues. (F), Thurs (F), Sat (r)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON G
FROM NEW YORK
May 2i--H. r. MALLoRYPF)via Keywest
Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
May 23-COMANCHE (PF) Clyde Linz
May 26--MOHAWk (PF) Clyde Lima
May 27--LENAPE (PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST-see Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBoR, san Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Ma :7H. +. ALEXANDER (F) Naw.co
June 3--WILLFARO Cd Williams IS. Co
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
June 15-ORIENTAL,( Cd Dollar Lin.
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
May .5~-AMERICAN (F)U.Ar..
JunA 1--PENNSYLVANTAf fE) L. A. l.
June s--FLORlDIAN CD U. a. L.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
For additional
FOREIGN MAILS
tsuslsot to chsnas DAILY,

'"e'sn mats viii Goes promptly. Ers haot
A'@'sd IL ths latest time ordipsry or unrssia4~sd
'o''sf' fhcnding post cards and commercial p.pn
piaeea In "letter drops) may b maGsd a. .ns
1eaefn F'st o'los and City Ral snu,n ard
'""ecs With steamer ori.aav prints. slnp.ss
,'' p.fei-nss articles tad registered articles sios.
- 80 n"'fs earher ero~pt thst r-gistered arttc -
am % ls mailed beiw,en a. IN ara IA n.
a. us fercien Station (cor1er g. Mpyton "a,
ess stTtsis) lorcig, msil closes hair en- hour le.s.
man a. General Post Once ard City Hay s.s.;on.
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
~ the Post oSce-Doubis postaxs rear.rsd
Articles must be deposited IL .hs drope marssh
isltefs for soreign countries" handed 70 at tas
supplementary rnair' window. At ire Ers.gs
STATION supplementary mai closes bait al hsur
ater thsn the supplementary closing tins eio-
below except that supplementary mails for Roropsas
countries and for Central Asascs, sta. ris Cristo
BAL. eIoSo one hollr lAter.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

ElicTr. Africa ard West Asia. va Plymouth ard
therboars mail must oa specially sdd-eassd tc-
uspaich oy ulis : 5 8. $, SaIirnia. E. n .
lrels1d fo-her countries must bs soezAiy al
areased Tor dispatch br his y 3 }, Via Cnleeu..ov1
aild Liverpool sso parCe,gr1st mails fcr r-eisIe
ia oueeisio'r. $. $. Sc,t4aA. a. supp. ESQ
Germany specially addressed on.y} us Han-
pdis; Also psrcelr,ost mails for Ce7rlany Au.t-fs
tae''ho-Slovsl'ia, Hungary and saftzerlsnd s. s.
Mount Cay. =. 10.
ltaly (Iar>ei-I.'st mails ana specially sshresx.i
,orFespcn1 1cacel. ga Palermo and Nap,ss. s. s.
huropc Africa and wes, Asia, u. E..-. tusfl
must 10 specially addressed for dispatch b M.
=, =. : : La Touraite. $50 ii. II: supp
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.

4o Broadway, n. Y. Broad 5151
Chic: 112 ". Adams st. Rand 1915
N, Or: 600 Carondelet Big. Main 643
Phila.: 1nter'i Fr't'g Corp.
Bait; Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

NY, 81 Exch. Pl. Rect. 1892 -26l7-1s
Phils.: 337 Walnut st.
Baltimore: so South Calvert St.
Chicago: 1ll2 Webster Bldg.
Detroit: COZ Free Press Bldg.
Agts., Boston, Rogers &, Webb,
TO State st.
Mort; Harriss, Magill, Cit. Blk. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Wednesday

have. also paTczi-Trsi malls for Gres& Britain
trel"ud. Franco ard The countries pcnicc.ed In
Notes ~ ard 'B' tnlow. ia Plymouth srd
Havrv Connecting dispatch for Cairo Rasda1''
air iaau}. :. :. Paris. 4 sipo. $40 a
isirr -. Af1cs and West Aas. 7is Plymouth snG
tfeTtol-g: slso eascei post mails FOR Great Bit
air. Ireland France ard The co1ntr.ss nesu.ca.d
IN N0tes % \ and r. below Via Plymouth ans
,hert"iTg. ana parcr)- post fnsils FOR German
Austria. Czecht1 SloYaks. Hungary ard swftz~
land. via Hamburg, S. s. MnGskahca. u a. u !,
supp 1880 p. m
Germany specially addressed only). v. E.anr
s. 8. Sa,ILli N
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22
Nawsco Lines

North Atlantic L Western 8. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore st, n. Y. Big G'n 77Ss.
% Broad St. NY. Broad 1920.
1856 SO 4th St, Phila. Lombard 57e1
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. 7. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
20 B'way, N. Y, Bowl'g G'n $500.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Msnchurian Liza.
American g. Indian Line
! American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Guif-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall s. S. Co, Ltd,
/. 1sthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
| Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime Vxpeur
26 Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian-Anerican Line
| NorwegianAmer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
| Bridge ST., n. Y. Be GIN 5570
Oriental Navigation Co.
80 Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 07so
Pacific Mail Steamship. Co.
| 10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880
Page & Jones
! Mobile, Ala.
W. L. Hedger-J jerks Co., Inc, Agta.
| % Beaver St, n. Y. Broad S095
Panama Line
| q State ST., N. Y. Big G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty 4 Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
Sec Furness, Witty & Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
So Wall St., N. Y. Hanover 1OO72
Red Star Line q. nj. M.)
1 Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. Whit.Y 2o6o
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S.B.)
10 State ST., Bost., Mass. Mn. 44s7
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co,
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850
Scandinavian American Line
27 Whitehall ST., NY Big G'n 724s
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
165 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 4s00.
S. 0. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore ST., N. Y.
Bowling Green S79O.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
"a Stone St, N. Y. Big GIN 2953.
Three Star Line { (Affreteur: Reunis)
o3 Bridge ST., N. y. Big G'n 21l5.
Wesenberg & Co.. Phila. Agts.
NJ. L. Kienappel, Agts., Chicago, Ill.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty / Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway. NY. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. whitehall 100.
United States Lines, The
Passenger e. Freight Offices:
45 Broadway, NY. Whitehall 310c.
Ward Line
(N. Y. and Cuba Mail S. S. Coz
Foot Wall St, n. Y. John $500.
West Coast Line
Vessel, Duval & Co.
Operating United States Govt. ships
25-33 Broad St., N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
l Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr.,B'g GIN $500; Fgt White1l 20so.
White Star Line q. M. M.)
Broadway, \. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. Whtel 206o.
Williams Steamship Co., Inc.
Is Moore ST., N. Y. Big GIN 1894.
Winchester Lines
II Battery Place, n. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-22

i Addresses and IL
ADMIRAL Line
rscjfc Steamship Co
= state ST., Ny. B'n G'n s2S4-6s.
.r.,;can Hawaiian S. S. Co.
- Broadway,N.Y. Whitehall 1920.
American Line Il. NJ. N.Y.
Broadway, n. Y.
Pr BIZ GIN $500; Fst. Whit'll 2oeo.
iu.;cap Ship & Commerce Corp
United American Lines, Mang Aet.
Broadway, y. Whitehall 1920.
Atlantic Fruit Co.
II Battery PIN, Y, whitehall oaos.
la,uic Transport Line q. M. M.)
broadway, Ny.
p,..B'nG'n $500; Fst. WhitIl 1850.
Bacon, Daniel, Agent
Ylier.Dsnl pster & Co., Ltd.
asBeavsr ST, \. Y. Broad 4s0o.
Barber 5. S. Lines, Inc.
Il Battery Pl, Ny. Whitehall 1900.
Belgian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyms.
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.
NY,67 Exch. Pl. Rect. 1892 -26l7-1s.
| phils.: 337 Walnut st.
| Baltimore: so South Calvert St.
Chicago: 1ll2 Webster Bldg.
Detroit: COZ Free Press Bldg.
Agts., Boston, Rogers & Webb,
TO State st.
Mort: Harriss, Magill, Git Blk. Bldg.
Bull ( Co., A. H., Agents
10 West St, N. Y. Bowling Ga 1900
Caribbean Line
loBr,dge ST., ". Big G'n looa4
Clyde Steamship Company
Pier Sc, n. r, n. Y. Canal $500
Pier a., y. r., n. y. (For'n ssrvice)
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.
4o Broadway, NY. Broad 5151
Chic: 112 W. Adams st. Rand 1915
N. Or: 609 Carondelet Big. Main sA3
Phila.: lnter'l Fr't'g Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping Co.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co, Inc.
Cunard-Anchor Lines
25 Broadway, NY. Big G'n $500
Di Giorsio Fruit Corporation
20 Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 71o3
Dollar Line
II Moore St., N. r. Big G'a eb11
Ek,man's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
\ EAMman's Wilson Line
Elsrman'a Phoenix Line.
Amer Medi:erranean Levant Line
NBroadway, n. Y. Broad Oils
Export Steamship Corporation
s5BroadBay, n. Y. Bowl'g G'n 3540
French Line
Compagnie Generate Translantique
Is State St, n. Y. Big GIN 1900
furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
Furne,s Bermuda Line
81 Whitehal! ST., y. Y. B'SGn 7Soo
General Navigation Co.
II Broadway, n. Y. Big G'n s425
| Grace Line, Inc.
10 Hanover sqpN 1880.
Harris, Masill & Co., Inc.
Il Moore St. y. \. B'r G'n 1881.
Houston & Co, R.P.
l8 Beaver ST.. \. Y. Broad 1855.
Imperial Navigation Company
50 Cortlandt 81, n. Y. Rector 2540.
If. {. Lines (U. S. S.B.)
International Freig ghting Corporation
N.Y., A Whitehall st, Big G'n1 1890
?ai!s., Lafayette Bldg. Lombard 1888
International Mercantile Marine
American Limo
| White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Lins
Red S+,r Two