davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Shouts Down with Pope"
 While Singing for Mass

ROME, Jan. 3O.-Suddenly becom- ing violently insane, member of the Pontifical choir created a sensa- tion in the Sstine Chapel during the requiem mass by shouting Down with the Pope" He insisted on lead ing the procession from the chapel but was finally overpowered.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Thirty Million Dollars
 For Education in 1921

NEW YORK. Jan. S0.1Gifts for the furtherance of education totalins 33,000,0O0 were made during the fiscal year of 1921 by the general education board of the Rockefeller Foundation. The capital funds held by the board at the end of the fiscal year amounted to more than SS4. 900 GOO
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
ACCUSED AGENTS
 ARE BOUND OVER
 TO GRAND JURY
NT Franklin Testihes that He and Partner Were Arrested
 and Released.
r @pps


 Charged with mane3sance in Of flee. w. C. MacMayburn and J. W Kirkland, formerly Federal prohibi tion agents. were bound over to await action by the Federal grand jury al the March term of the U. s. District Court following a hearing before L s. Commissioner V. A. Paine this morning. Bond was fixed at S100d and was immediately furnished and both men released Henry Rodan, appearing for the defendants, waived making a statement for them.
 Complaint Filed Thursday
 In a complaint filed last Thursday by J. R Marshall. Director of Proht bitlon Enforcement for Alaska, Mac Mayburn and Kirkland were charged with having released Edward John son and George Franklin after hay ing arrested them for operating . still at a point near Point Howard on Lynn Canal and with agreeing tc suppress evidence in the case f1r which, it is alleged they were to re. ceive $500 They were arrest 3d Thursday night and arraigned before Judge Paine Friday morning.
 Franklin Is Witness
 George Franklin. one of the mon alleged to have been released appear ed as principal witness for the soy. ernment and declared that he and his partner" whom he did not name. were arrested Saturday morning, January 14 and were brought to a point near Salmon Creek on the gas boat Kirk, where they were rowed ashore and came 10 town. They were to come here and get some money and go back to the Kirk and return to the scene of operations and run off the accumulated mash, declared Franklin. He asserted that he did return to the Kirk. but that his partner" failed to show up and that he was again put ashore and allowed to come back to town.
 Identifies Both Men
 Franklin said that MacMayburn came to the scene of the operations on the afternoon of January 13, at which time the latter represented that he was looking for trapper for whom he claimed to have sup lilies. After some conversation about the supposed trapper, MacMayburn, said Franklin, returned to his boat. On the following morning Mac May burn and Kirkland both returned and hin1 n handcuffs. but later released him and brought him and his partner 10 Salmon Creek On the trip to town. according to Franklin, his partner" and the two agents made some agree ment, the nature of which Franklin claimed he had no knowledge.
 Felix on Stand
 J. W. Felix, who said he WIS cut ting wood on the Salmon Creek road near the creek testified to seeing the Kirk near that point about or 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, Thre men left the boat, he said in skiff, two being landed and walking to- ward town, the third man returning to the boat. J. B. Marshall testified to the employment of the accuse men as agents. saying that they were so employed in January l4, and con tinued in that capacity until about January 23.
 Franklin has been served with a subpoena to appear before the grand jury in connection with the case. He was not put under bond, however, it being stated that his testimony is now matter of record and can be rsed in any subsequent action grow ing out of this mornings hearing.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
Corporations Indicted
 For Violation of Laws

NEW YORK, Jan. 30-Twenty cor porations and 2S individuals engage in the heating and yentilating branch of the building industry were indict- ed today for violation of the state antitrust law.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30
SEN. HALE TO RUN AGAIN

PORTLAND, Me, Jan. 30.-United States Senator Frederick Hale an- nounces his candidacy for renomina tion at the primaries next June. He is completing his first term
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

At the Gastineau B. B. Roberts. w & Pekoyich
 At the Alaskan John Bobcck, Thomas Savoie, Tim Ferguson.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-30

Buying opportunities as adver tised in today's papers are for every one-not for the select few.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

and without a single exception have
been taken care of.
Alabama cotton mills will not be af-
fected by the decision of the United
States Supreme court holding the child
labor law invalid. Alabama has a new
law which gives the same protection
to children as was contemplated By
the French child labor law. and it has
been observed strictly by the mills, and
there will be no change in this policy.
Under the conditions of the peace
treaty the manufacturer of war ma
terial is practically prohibited at Es-
sen. The only exception is that, as
krupp's made the whole of the ord
nance and armor plate for the German
navy, they still are allowed to provide
the small amount required for the up-
keep of the few warships left to Germ
any.
The lowest wages paid to adult en-
ployes in the anthracite industry under
the wage scale effective from April
/. 1920 to March 81, 1922, was $40
per day of eight hours, or 52L cents
an hour. This was for unskilled labor
employed on the surface. The average
hourly earnings of contract miners
the men who actually dig the coal
was reported by the United States
government to be 99.2 cents an hour,
under the 1920 agreement. The aver
age annual earnings of all employees
in the anthracite region are reported
to have been $500 a year under the
agreement which expired March 81.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

selling for 40 cents. Last year she
raised chickens. got them to market
early and received about % cents each
for them"
F! There is a plan of diyersificatiop
tried on the Saunders farm which was
not found on any other farm in mort,
Montana. This was in a number Of
New Zealand Red rabbits. At one time
Mr.. Saunders WAS in the rabbit raising
business on a considerable scale. and
he still believes it TO be a money max
ing proposition. They multiply fast and
sell for about one dollar within two
months after birth. Just now he is
raising only enough for their own use.
and says the rabbit is just as good as
chicken for the table.
Sunflowers have been raised on the
farm with success but be does not be
neve there is any point in raising sun
flowers where YOU can raise corn salts
factorily.
Pasture is a problem on this farm
as 1t is on other dry land farms Of
north Montana. In his report to the
Montana extension service. Arthur
Saunders announced a strong prefer
ence for winter rye rs pasture. He
plows early and seeds from the first
to the fifteenth of October. From tn .
he gets good spring and fall pasture
and has cut as high rs a ton TO the
acre. He believes that winter rye is
going To help solve the pasture prob
lem on the dry land farm.
In one way the Saunders farm has
dairying or livestock possibilities not
common to other north MontaDa dry
farms. Just above his barn on the
side of the foothills is a large sprin.
which furnishes a good volume of
water throughout the year. Farmers
who nave had to haul water one or
I'VE miles or even shorter distances
know the blessing of Il good supply
of water near N hand. The Saunders
farm also has the advantage of bein-
close To mountain country where range
may be obtained for livestock.
The experience that Mr.. Saunders
has had with grain would indicate that
straight grain farming alone would
have made 1t hard to. register success
on the farm. He farms carefully with
a good system of rotation. usin, corn
about each third year in the rotat' on
The COWS and chickens. the home gar
den and the corn have contributed To
a success that really stands out PROM
lnentiy In the country around Havre.
1t has not been all for fun. as Mr..
Saunders says, IF you are milk ng COWS
you are tled haDd ana foot Ia the
place. In the last two or three years
have been away from the farm over
night twice or three times. II is a
mighty hard grind but we can hardly
expect To make Il success here unless
we are willing to get in and dig for it.
i ms country has great possibilities for
people VINO are not afraid to work and
who will farm intelligentlv."
Thus Mr.. Saunders spus up II truth
that is becoming more firmly impress
ed as the Montana Extension service
specialists continue this farm Sill vcy
in north Montana. North Montana HIS
suffered from drouth, to be sure. but
at the same time il has suffered -
the hands of some farmers who have
tried TO make Il success without hari
work. who have failed. and who blame
the country alone for their failure.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

years of drouth. Most of the farms
were Of a type. small sheds and few of
them. often the home but one or two
rooms and the barns the familiar
straw shed" of that region. Few silos
were found: most of the buildings had
been Imprinted. and many Of them In
really poor condition.
Perhaps that is why the farm of
Arthur Saunders. a few miles south of
Havre. stood out so prominently. Here
We found a large barn and two or three
large sheds. all painted and in good
condition. There was a large silo con
nected with the barn, a serviceable milk
house and a good root cellar. The
house was small but set we'll in a pic
ture that bespoke prosperity from
every angle.
Arthur Saunders Toes not believe in
straight grain farming. He has made
success largely by dairying and by gem
eral diversified farming. He even be-
lieyes that summer fallow will not pay
in his section of north Montana. claim
ing that last year the early spring plow-
ing was just as good as the summer
fallow.
Mr.. Saunders milks from II 10 20
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
opoly by state grant, that congress

opoly by state grant, that congress
alone, under the Interstate Com
merce clause, had power to regulate
navigation. The late Justice Brewer
once said that this precedent, per
haps more than any other one
thing, wrought into the minds of
the people the great thought of a
single controlling nationality
1.-The ablest legal talent was en-
ployed to argue the great steam
boat question: as it vas called.
Daniel Webster was associated with
Attorney General Writ for the gov
eminent, and Thomas Emmett, a
brother of the Irish patriot, Robert,
made the leading argument for the
state"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

But we cannot forget that once
Canada had a chance to level the
tariff wall between the two coun-
tries for good, and Canada voted
the reciprocity act down for the
most silly Of reasons. Her people
were persuaded that it was a plot
of the United States to annex Can
ada and wean her from Great Bri-
tain, and in a flame of patriotism
awakened by demagogs they voted
down the offer we made them, an
offer they are never likely to get
again from this country.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

calves in order that too many COW will
not be fresh at the same time.
1t seems that some Of the credit for
success on the Saunders farm is due
to Mrs. Saunders.
Every farm should have a few
chickens" says Mr.. Saunders. Last
wear my wife made more off of her
chickens than | did from my farming.
Last winter she had 40 hens which laid
a dozen Eggs each day, when & were
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

In Pennsylvania. which is about
equal in area to Jugo- SIavia there are
1882 farms Of more than ~ acres.
The average farm in Jugo-Slavia is
seldom over 80 acres. However. 81
per cent Of he ,lugo-Slavs are in ag-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

feed a little grain. He feeds grain I'D
to about May 10.
Mr.. Saunders gets good results from
his dairy cows. He has found that
after first calf his cows average 20
quarts and after the second calf about
Is quarts. The milk tests SO or better.
He arranges 10 scatter the births of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18
Cows Chickens Garden and Corn Save
DryIamd@rs South of Havr@ From Disaster

Day after day the farm survey party
of the Montana Extension service had
driven over the country about Havre.
There had been day after day of visit
ing the dry farms of north-cpntral Mon
tana. trying to locate and study those
farmers h have succeeded in spite of
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

head of cows. He has close market in
Havre. where he sells his cream.
During the winter months Mr.. Saun-
ders feeds his cows a ten-pound pail of
mixed barley and oats and one-half
bushel of ensilage. He opens the silo
about October first and then begins to
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-18

Macadam. n Scotch engineer invented
the system of road making known rs
"maradamizing."
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

kAlRACHf, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
kangocn, Calcutta-~Aiso see Port
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
Coastwise

BALTIMORE
Weds, tFJ, sats fF). Clyde Limo
BELL1NGfFAM Sec San Francisco
CAPE MAY--See Philadeiphia
CHARLESTON
FROM NEW YORK
iues. fPF). Thurs. tPF), sats (PF), Clyde
GALVESTON
FRoa NEW yoRK
sWs,sanesdays ss,sa lPF). Saturdays Cd Mallory
wednesdays (F). Saturdays tE)
Southern Pacific Co. Morgan Line)
JACKSONVILLE
FROM NEW YORK
Tues (PF). Thurs (PF). sats. tPF) Clyde
KEY WEST
Wednesdays fPFJ. MALLORY Line
LOS ANGELES HARBoR. San Frsn-
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FR0M NEW YoRK
Sept -WILLSOLo CD williams S,S. Co.
Los Angeles Harbor, Gan Francisco,
Oakland, Seattle.
FROM BOSTON
sept. -LFHsat, ssos gais3s6llssis fE3 naysss Lines
Sept. fS--LEHIGH (Fo Nawsco Lines
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Tscoma--Also see San Fran
FROM new YoaK
Sept. 7--sOFIIoAN tFJ u. A. L.
Sept 14--TOWJAN (F) u. a. L.
Sept. 21--CALIFORNIAN NJ s. (F) UAL.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Sept EEL CAP1TAN6FlSo Southern Pacific
Sept. s--cREOLE tPF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
WEEDS. (T'). Sats tF). Clyde Line
OAKLAND Los Angeles Harbor,
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
from NEW YORK
Wed (PFR), Sat. (PFR) and intermediate
Hgfschaw s. S. Lines
PORTLAND--Ses Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. ii--WTLLSOLO I'D Williams S. Co.
San Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bellinghanl. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor FROM NEW yoaK
Isthmian
Sept. so-RoBTN ADAIR tFo rsthmfan
SEATTLE See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
WILMINGTON See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03

Fort Said, Alden, Karachi, Bombay,
Colombo. Calcutta-Also sec Con-
stantinopia
FROM NEW YORK
sept. 16---CITY OF HARVARD fPF>
Norton. Lilly Co.
PIT. TARAFA
FROM NEW yosK
sept. e--RUNA fFj Atlantic Fruit
PUERTO COLOMBIA, Coiombia--.Also
see Kingston
FROM Ngw YORK
sept. S--BoGOTA fFMl Clyde Line
RIGA, Reyal, Helsingfors, Petrograd
FH0M NEW YORK
Sept. 16--gAST SIDE (F) u. y. s. B
Moore 4 Mccormack Co.. Ino.
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Moore q Mccormack Co. Ine.
RIO DE JANEIRO, Monteyideo, Buenos
Ayres Alsos see Buenos Ayres,
Pernambuc0
faoM NEW YORK
Sept. s--T. IS. s.. vANDYcKs s(PFRM)
Sept. 1s-U.s.s.B. SIS. sourHERN CROSS
ss,, a. 1PFRM> !, Mqnson ss = 9. Lines !,
LEGION PFRM) Munson Lines
Oct. 14-U. s.. s. B. Ss. PAN-AMERIcA
tPFRM) Munson $. s. Lines
Rio do Janciro, Santos, Pernambuco,
Bahia, Buenos Ayres, Montevideo,
Rosario
FROM NEW YORK
sept. 20--TIBERTY CLIO (E1 l. r. C. Limo
oct. 22--OTHO tF) 7. f.. G. Line
Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Rio Grande
do Sui, Montevideo, Buenos Ayres
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. 1s--MANcHURIAN PRINCE (vs
Furness. withy d Co.
ROTTERDAM, Amsterdam
FROM NEW YORK
Sept. s-.-INDEPENDENCE HALL (g)
Cosmopolitan shipping Co
Sept. 26--SARCoxIE (FJ Cosmopolitan Co.
Oct. 4--EDGEHILL (F) Black Diamond
FROM BOSTON
Sept. w. ELCASCO (F) Slack Diamond
Sept. 21--GLEN RIDGE tF) Black Diamond
FROM BALTIMORE
Sept. 1b---W. ELCASCO (F) Black Diamond
Sept. 29-GLEN RIDGEtFl Black Diamond
FR0m PnILADELPHtA
Sept. s-E'N DAWN (Erj Black Diamond
Sept 29---EDGEHII.L g(F1 Black DESMOND
FROM HAMPT0M R0Aps
Sept. 1e-w. ELCASCos slFl Black Diamond
Sept. 30--G LEN RIDGBtF9 BIack Diamond
FB0M MONTREAL
Sept. 10--DEUEL (F') RoBersl& Webb
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
SNlhISiS-1FILANFIJ MAILS
Tuesday

Crest Britain. ireland. South Africa wsa.s.,
Cape geffle Islands ana Sierra Leone sshes arsse
this stssYnerj Via PlyInfuth and Eoa,Ia,.ea Isysea p
psrcel-post raa3is for Grsat Brjtala Iriisrs ~ ~
tbs countries mentioned in Eote "A" iyelos ~
Austria Czccho- slosakia Hungary ana $500 ss1.ss
lard. via Hamburg, s. s. Reliance iseauasis !
Europe. Africa and West Asis. via che,s,,r. :,
Southampton also pafcespa~t mails FOR Greti E,s sga
an Ireland Fss3Se ard ths countries nsstsasss
N Notes ~ END eng b Dciow, :. 3. Msarssass
Azores Islands lftsly must be specially sadrssss
sm s dispatch sy this stsanerl va Pcata Dsssss
islands and Italy, s. s. TaoTfaina D a III
Norway. Sweden. Denmark and FInIaud =,
dispatch by this stesrser1; also carcst - ,e e.
for Sweden. s. 8. Stockholm. $50 a. m. 5s7p 4
a. m. ~ =
Wednesday
Eurepc. Afriss and West Asia via F1ysesrh n.
cheTbouFg tmaii aust be specially adsl-spss "
dispatch fy tiiIs stcamer). g. S. President ~
7;sg a. NJ. snp9 3 a. m
Lestonfs and Esthoais, via cuxhasen Dsrtg ~
Lhau also psrcel-post malls fcr Poland f,ASssrs.
and q I. Lsttoriia . $ I4tuanis, li.sO q. nj
Italy tpzEcel-poet mails and srAciaIty saa,,,..s
eoIreepondcncel, via Naples. 8 s. GuglIssnie Rs.se
spaia Especially addressed onlyl. via sssa, -
Earcelons: also parcel-post mails for Scala Csnsr
Islands. Ceuts, Nelilla and TsHgier m 49,
: B. Mentserrat, 30 D. M.
Thursday
Europe. Africa and West Asia fCosk and tsssns-
tgwn nsasi 10 specially addressed for dlsps,cS b
tts strer1t~i ~ &, rres}f srd ~, ~ ~
rarcel-post mails for Great Britain Ireland Frsre
-i.: .sie coalls.Jes n1llLlysloi ~ NOR. a" snf
'B'' below. yts Plymouth sHd ehersourx. md rsr
col-post mails for Germany Austria czgrirs-sle-
sakta, Hungary and Ssitzerlsnd via Hsfabcrx
s. Mflnekahda tssaDostl. a. nj; SaDp : a. n.
dressed only). via Consiantincsle BsrEu nnT Con-
sta1iza; also parccl-post mails For BuIgsrIa AMI
Rurnarla. S. 8. 1scntarf, S 80 q m
Cork and Quecnsto~n. VIZ Queenstown fother
parts OF Ireland and other countries must ba So,
elaiy addressed tor dispatch by this s.eainsy ia
I-iverpo3D, S s. I.acolIa a. rc stipp . ed a "a,
Azores Islands Italy must be soscdsfly addressed
Tor dispatch By this steaznerl Via Pentz Desesas
and Naples; also parcc-DOst malls fer Afors Is
lands and Italy. s. 8. Iaofrnina g. m
Grcsce and Tirkay Especially addressed only} vi
Pirssus and ConstsntincDIe; also parcei-upet msis
for Greece, 8. S. Acrnpoiis 1913 a. m
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
FOREIGN MAILS
(soblecs 70 chaaas DaiIv,

Foreign nails viii close promptly III. ,...
stated y the latest time ordinary 81 unfey..,s
placed In igeftar dsops') may he snsisS y gapss.
General Post Office and City Hell e.at,,sss w ",
connect with sfeasor Ordinary nr,nts ~ ss,..sa SO
parcelzpost parcels and registered ertsciss bsss =
be mailed between a. m and IL q IN. A. M Mea
foss,gm sstion tc0rser Of Merton and wtss ss.s :
foreign mall closes half sn hour ,afer tssa -, "
General Pest oficc snd City Hail sssfion. "4
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
At fhe Post Oface~-Doubse possage r.os...s
Articles must be deposited In She fJrs,s. sss.s.
letters for foreign countries or hsrded N 4 ss
supplementary mall" window AZ ths Fe..saas ~
station supplementary mail closes ha!f aa 80 ~
lster then the supplementary closing tina .ten ss'
below, ezce5t ssat supplementary nails "a, W.
pean countries ard for CeHtrai America H. - - -
Cftstobal, close one hoiir later. 9s Hs
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
International Mercantile Marine

International MercanIsfe Naafine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
White Star-Dominion Line
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, BIN GIN $500; Fgt, Whit'il 2oeo
$40 La Sale ST.. Chicago.
lsthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
80 Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 0S2o
Kerr Steamship Co... Inc.
Kerr Bldg, AZ Beaver ST., N. Y.
Broad 6700. Branch Offices: Chi
cago, Philadelphia.
| Kleppe Lines
l l1-ls Moore st, N. Y. Big G'n $780,
Lamport & Holt Lines
42 Broadway. n. Y. Broad ss2t.
Lancastrian Steamship Co., Ltd.
1I-I5 Moore St, n. Y. Big GIN 3423-4.
Leyiand Line Il. Nj. ND
/ Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr, B'n G'n ss00s Fgt, WhitIl 2oso
J sseyd Royal Beige, St. Aaonyme
1 10 Pearl ST.. N.y. Bowling G'n $500.
Lloyd Sabaado
See Furness, Witty & Co. Fl. Agts.
Lord Il Head Lines (l. M. M.)
broadway, NJ, X.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt Whit'll 2os8.
hialiory Steamship Company
PieS ss. N. r.. N. r. Canal 5000.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-03
KEY TO TYFE OF SHIP
2 r ---P assengers aaa Fresght
-Frnight Only
sSD --Refrigerator
Ia, Mail

Addresses and II,
duairai Line
Pacific Steamship Co.
i7Stats ST., N. \. B'n G'n e2s4-5-e.
f.aerican Hawaiian s. S. Co.
United American Lines, Man'g Agt.
80 Broadway, N. r. Whitehall 1920
anerican Line q. MI. NJ
! Broadway, N. Y.
l'gr. Big G'n S3o0s Fgt. Whit'll 206o.
american Ship & Commerce Corp.
United American Lines, Man'g Agt.
& SO Broadway, NJ Z. Whitehall 1926.
i.tlantic Fruit Co.
II Battery Pi., Ny. whitehall oeos.
.aslantic Transport Line q. NJ. M.)
/ Broadway, NY.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whit'll 206o.
cacon, Daniel, Agent
Eider-Dempster & Co, Ltd.
&c Beaver ST., N. Y. Broad 1890.
CARRIER S. S. Lines, Inc.
IL Battery Pi., N. Y whitehall 1900.
loading Pier 3s-37-S8, Atlantic Basin.
,elgian Line
See Lloyd Royal Beige. st. Anonyne.
.lack Diamond Steamship Corp.
NY, 81 Exch. pl. Rect 1s92-2Si7-iS.
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Chicago,
Detroit, Boston, Norfolk.
-lake & CO., Inc, w. A.
IL Moore St, NY. Whitehall 296o-1.
SO S. Gay ST., Bait, Md. Plaza $3.50.
3un & Co., A. H., Agents
40 West ST., N. Y. Bowling G'n 29oo.
clyde Steamship Company
pier s6, N. r., N. Y. Canal 5000.
pier ID NJ IN Y lFor'n Servicel.
Cosmopolitan Shipping CO., Inc.
az Broadway, N. Y. Broad 5151.
Chic: 1l2 w. Adams st. Rand 1913.
NJ. Or: 600 Carondelet Big. Main 64s
Phila.: Inter'l Fr't'g Corp.
Bait: Terminal Shipping 20.
Norfolk: Harriss, Magill & Co., Inc.
Cunard-Anchor Lines
25 Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN $500.
Di Giorgio Fruit Cooperation
25 Broadway, N. X. Big G'n 77oS.
Dollar Line
ii Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'n esi1.
cllerman's Wilson Line, N. T., Inc.
Ellerman's Wilson Line.
Elierman's Phoenix Line. ~
Wilson-F -Furness Line.
AM, Mediterranean Il Levanf Line
10 broadway, N. Y. Broad Oils
Export Steamship Corporation
20 Broadway, N. Y. Big GIN 3sAo.
Export Transportation Co., Inc.
40 broadway, N. Y. Broad 4147.
AmericanBldg., Bait, Md. Plaza 65sl
French Line
Ccmpagnie Genie Transatlantique.
l9 State St., N. Y. Big G'n 1900,
Furness, Witty & Co, Ltd.
Furness Lines.
.Furness Bermuda Line.
/34 Whitehall St, N. z B'g On tso'
Grace Line, Inc.
10 Hanover So, N. Y. Big G'n 1850
HaIschaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier 8, E. r., N. Y. B'n G'n 6277.
Houston & Co., r. P.
16 Beaver St., N. Y. Broad 17s5.
Imperial Navigation Company
SO Cortlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 1888
|I.F. C. Lines GUS. Gov. Ships,
international Freighting Corporate
ID whitehall St., N. Y. Big G'n lSs0
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
White Star-Dominion Line
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, BIN G'n $500; Fgt, Whitli 206
$40 La Sale ST., Chicago.
Isthmian Steamship Lines
paasf;o roaef Snrv Traffic Dao%