davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
WE HAVE THEM.

New and used parts for all makes
Of cars. WE ARE FACTORY DIS
TRIBUTORS with a complete stock
at Idaho Falls, Idaho,) for the DOU-
BILE DIAMOND GEAR AND AXLE,
GRILL PISTON RINGS, SILENT
TIMING GEARS, MOTOR PARTS,
PISTON PINS AND BUSTING,
SHAFER ROLLER FRONT WHEEL
BEARINGS for replacing all ball
and cup type) Ball, Taper and Roller
bearings, camp equipment and acces-
series.
AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES
Company, 337 A Street, Phone 223,
Idaho Falls, Idaho.
Order through your local garage. In
sist on DOUBLE DIAMOND quality.
Guaranteed to be the best money can
buv
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Hunger. the Best Sauce.

Sauce is used to create an appetite
or relish for the food. The right way
is to look to your digestion. When
you have good digestion you are Ger
tain to relish your food Chamberlain's
Tablets improve the digestion, create a
healthy appetite and cause a gentle
movement of the bowels. For sale by
+. G.. Hettinger, Salmon Druggist.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

. st ss' i a.s sst1 I
10 Of ,fe truansc!l.j, q =
igibility, ;Sst lla !
n eo3snort ta agaeh II
| hoped tl saa',r,l 81
vii viii be f0u'' /
vAfby
funty SUPER
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
+ !. !. + /. !. !. !. !. + + + 1. 1. + +
SALMON LOCALS :
j. = ). ). !. . :. !. = :. :. = :: :. :. = =

i. = !. !. !. = :. I. :. :. :. = = - - = =
M. NJ. Mcpherson and wife are to
start for California next week.
Mrs. Phil Rand and two children
are leaving today for a long visit at
Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Turnblade are
down from the Goldstone, coming to
attend the funeral of Mr. Horn.
Clayton Scribner is substituting at
the We'll store this week in the absence
of John Igou, who is away on vaca-
ton.
Street Supt. Harry Hill is putting
the water main along the Wei terrace,
the same having been dug out of the
ground by the recent grading on that
in the water main along Front street,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
CARD OF THANKS.

The family and relatives of the late
William B. Horn wish their friends to
know of their gratitude for the many
manifestations of respect and love in
the sickness and death of the depart
ell. Mrs. w. B. Horn, William Horn,
Charles Horn and Mrs. Joe LaMun-
yam.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Hot Weather Diseases.

Disorders OF the bowels are ex-
tremely dangerous, particularly dur
ing the hot weather of the summer
months, and in order to protect your
self and family against a sudden at
tack, get a bottle of Chamberlain's
Collie and Diarrhoea Remedy 1t can
be depended upon. Many have testifi-
ed to its excellence. For sale by Z. G.
Hettinger, Salmon Druggist. ADV.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
EARDROPS

The newest fashion re-
quire eardrops. See our
window full of the newest
New York and Paris de-
signs. You will be sur
prised at the very reason
able prices on these beau
tiful eardrops.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18

WANTED-Men or. women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hos
iery for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $40 week full
time, S1.00 an hour spare time. Elk
rerience unnecessary. International
Stocking Mills, Norristown. Pa.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1922-08-18
Pahsinaroi Race Meet

BIGGER AND BETTER
COME-To the Race Meet
For two Big Days.
In Pahsimaroi
SEE-The fastest Race Horses
The hardest Bucking Colts
The finest Western Riders.
HEAR-The roar of the Bucking Bull
That has never been ridden,
The groan of the Rider
Who has never been thrown,
The yells of the crowd
Who never saw the like be-
fore.
REMEMBER-The dreamy waltz,
The running Horse,
The bucking bull.
WATCH-For the racing program.
$50 purse for the man who rides the
famous Ellis bull.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
mot ten. me too Thought had or

not tell! He too thought 1 had or
dered the doing Of that thing!
".From the Miwaka, Ramsdell yelled
curses at me, threatening me for what
he thought that had done! looked
at Spearman as he got up from the
deck, and l read the thought that had
been In him; he had believed that he
could cut the hawser In the dark, none
seeing, and that our word that 1t had
been broken would have as much
strength as any accusation Stanford
could make. He had known that TO
share a secret such as that with me
would make" him on the lakes; for
the loss of the Miwaka would cripple
Stafford and Ramsdell and strengthen
me; and he could make me share with
him whatever 1 made. But Stafford
had surprised him at the hawser and
had seen.
az moved to denounce him, Father.
as 1 realized this; l moved-but
stopped. He had made himself safe
against accusation by me! None
none ever would believe that he had
done this except by my order, If he
should claim that: and he made plain
that he was going to claim that. He
called me a fool and defied me. Luke
even my own man, the only one left
on the tug with us-believed 1t And
there was murder In 1t now, with Stat
ford dying there upon the deck and
with the certainty that all those on
the Miwaka could not be saved.
felt the moose as If 1t had been al
ready tied about my neck And
had done no wrong. Fatherl 1 had
only thought wrongl
$50 long as one lived among those
on the Miwaka who had seen what
was done, knew l would be hanged;
yet l would have saved them If could.
But, in my comprehension of what
this meant, l only stared at Stafford
where he lay and then at Spearman,
and l let him get control of the tug.
The tug, whose wheel l had lashed,
heading her into the waves, had been
moving slowly. Spearman pushed me
aside and went to the wheelhouse he
sent Luke to the engines, and from
that moment Luke was his. He turned
the tug about to where we still saw
the lights of the Miwaka. The steam
er had struck upon the reef; she hung
there for a time; and Spearman-he
had the wheel and Luke, at his or
ders, was at the engine-held the tug
off and we beat slowly to and fro un-
til the Mlwaka slipped off and sank.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
We have helped thousands. Let 70
help you. Write for catalogue; i.
AAA AaqzaasAAl
GaIfax and Corona. Denver. COLO.
international Farm Congress "''
Move Home from Kansas
CITY to Denver.

Denyer.-Sites were consiuei'a'
new directors were added to those u
ready elected, and plans were mauei W.
the furthering of the plan Tor sisaA
tic Colorado Industrial exposltioh 49,
meeting held recently In the e'u,
rooms of the Gentlemen's DriVihS 'A'
Riding Club, 1926 Curtis street.
The idea of a great exposition anu M
annual fair and permanent eAa' IL
come into being Mt n meetihs "''
the club rooms a few weeks ago.
A. ]. Simonson, one of the i'ie'"Ds y,
of the board of directors, read ~
ter recently received from the in.., .,
national Farm Congress at Nan..
City, in which it was said tha. s.a
yer was being favorably cohsiue.s ~.
for the permanent headquarters VI ". VI,
association. This, according TO W., =,
Simonson, would mean the Drihs,ne :,
Denver of a large number OF persv. w.
engaged in the work of the hss''. a,
and probably of the estaDlislis 60 ,he
the permanent fair or exhipi's "
association in Denver.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

three-wire bales weighing from 70 to
100 pounds, and ranging in size from
IA by 16 inches to II by % inches by
about SO to 4S inches in length. In
the Central Western markets the II by
22-inch bale is probably the most gen.
orally used, and on the Pacific Coast
both this size and the large bale pre-
vail almost exclusively.
To avoid differences between buyer
and seller it is suggested that few
simple rules be kept in mind. The
seller should state clearly all neces-
sary factors, including quality and
quantity of hay, time at or within
which shipment can be made, routing,
rates, price, and terms of payment.
All sales should be confirmed by let
ter, stating all terms included in the
original offer. When confirmation is
received from the buyer any items
that appear incorrect should be cor
rected Immediately. Since much of
such business is transacted by tele.
phone or telegraph brevity is neces-
sary, but few extra words will often
save much trouble and money. Sam
pie kilograms covering various con-
ditons are given in the bulletin.
Best Time to Market.
The time of marketing makes a
great deal of difference in the price
received for hay. Statistics compiled
by the department and tabulated In
this publication show that for pe-
riod of ten years ending in 1921 the
highest average prices at two large
markets were reached In April for
prairie and alfalfa hay, and in May
for timothy. The months of highest
price are just before the new crop
begins to come on the market.
Hay producers and shippers, says
the bulletin, should secure all the in
formation possible bearing on the mar
keting of hay. They may keep well
Informed by watching the reports pre-
pared periodically by the Department
Of Agriculture. Copies of the bulletin
may be obtained by addressing the de-
partment at Washington, D. c.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Reports on Grain Trading Bill.

Washington.-The Senate agricultu1I
al committee, informally reporting thl
Capper-Tincher futures trading blq
declared that the fluctuations in price
since the original futures trading al
was held unconstitutional had DOM
much to confirm the belief Of th(
farmers that prices were being manlp
ulated to his distinct disadvantage
Grain exchanges contend, according Y
the statement, that the fall In pric'
was due to unusually heavy hedginl
sales, but the committee statement
added, the belief persisted that tn
drop resulted from short selling D!
professional spectators"
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

Some had gone down with her, no
rying lights. They saw the tug ap-
preaching and cried out and stretched
their hands to US; but Spearman
stopped the tug. They rowed toward
us then, but when they got near, Spear
man moved the tug away from them,
and then again stopped. They cried
out again and rowed toward US again
he moved the tug away, and then they
understood and stopped rowing and
cried curses at us. One boat soon
drifted far away; we knew of its cap
sizing by the extinguishing of its light.
The other capsized near to where we
were. Those in it who had no life-
belts and could not swim, sank first.
Some could swim and, for while they
fought the waves"
Alan, as he listened, ceased con-
sciously to separate the priests voice
from the sensations running through
him. His father was Stafford, dying
at Corvet's feet while Corvet watched
the death of the crew of the Miwalla
Alan himself, child, was floating with
lifebelt among those struggling in
the water whom Spearman and Corvet
were watching die. Memory; was 1t
that which now had come to him? No;
rather it was q realization of all the
truths which the priests words were
bringing together and arranging right
ly for him.
Alan's father died In the morning.
All day they stayed out in the storm,
avoiding vessels. They dared not
| throw Stafford's body overheard or
that Of the engineer. because, If found,
the bullet holes would have aroused
inquiry. When night came again, they
had taken the two ashore at some wild
spot and buried them; to make identi-
fication harder. they had taken the
things that they had with them and
buried them somewhere else. The
child-Alan-Corvet had smuggled
ashore and sent away; he had told
Spearman later that the child had
died.
"Peace-rest r. Father Perron said
in deep voice. peace to the dead r.
| But for the living there had been
no peace. Spearman had forced Cor
vet to make him his partner; Corvet
had tried to take up his life again,
but had not been able. His wife,
aware that something was wrong with
him, had learned enough so that she
I had left him. Luke had come and
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Rail Factions Stand Pat.

New York.-"We are like pats .ss W.
can't see the way out''-thus dla 'nd s
chief of one of the big five run . In
brotherhoods describe the poS.. ',n,.
which the running trades found lns, sa,.
selves after their latest efforts " .,ns
tie the shopmen's strike, now nea',na no.
the end of its eighth week. fea.s he.
gotiations centered on conference. s. a,
tween the brotherhood chiefs' ca1s more
mediators, and the executives u
than a score Of roads.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

but this is not great. There are ru-
mors, however. that the eating of mil
dewed hay causes Inflammation in
horses mouths. The Ohio experiment
station reports quotation from Ger.
man writer stating that mildewed clo'
yer hay causes stomatltis in horses.
Unfortunately the exact identity of
the mlldew on American red clover
has not yet been determined. When
American seed Is planted side by side
with European seed. the mlldew ap-
pears on the plants from American
seed while only trace of mildew
appears on those from European seed.
The United States Department of
Agriculture would be glad to get re
ports regarding the mildew in differ
ent parts of the country. 1t is par
ticularly Interested in learning If
horses eating the mildewed red clover
hay are affected.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
EFFICIENT THREsHlNG HINTS
Uniform, but Not Too Rapid Feeding.
Constant Speed Of Machine
and Adjustment.

A few points to keep in mind for
efficient threshing are: uniform feed
ing. not too rapid feeding, constant
speed of the machine. and proper ad-
justment. Many times when d thresh-
erman is anxious to complete his job,
the work is rushed through at consid-
cradle loss to the owner of the grain.
Greater personal interest in each job
usually makes the small threshing out
fit more desirable than the large one
With the large outfit part of the
crew Is usually II long distance from
home and they do not have the same
interest In the work as when the en-
tire crew is made up of men on ad-
jacent farms.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
INFORMATION DEPARTMEl
Requests Provisions In swInu sII

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. request
specific provision in the Swing bill d
the participation of that state in ID
benefits expected to follow federal Id
provements for the control of the Cold
RADIO river will be presented to DID
House Arid lands irrigation commltta
when it resumes It's sessions, Reprt.
sentative Hayden of Arizona, ranklnf
Democratic member of the committee
has stated. A delegation from ArlzOni
will appear before the committee, Nd.
Hayden said, with recommending
that the flood-protection section Of ths
bill, contemplating the construction 4
a dam at Boulder canon, contain ded'
mite apportionment to Arizona OF eles
tric power and of storage waters ID
irrigation purposes.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Natures Changes.

The eastern slope Of the Rockies
was more humid In the Cretaceous and
Tertiary than now, as one may judge
by the petrified forests scattered from
the Yellowstone park to Arizona, and
the remains Of holly, oaks. elms, chest
nuts, sequoias. and other trees in the
florissant shales Of Colorado. In the
Tertiary age the East and West were
again united by land. But this was .
period Of successive uplifts and de-
pressions. Areas became submerged
and their forests destroyed. Other
areas we're subjected to severe changes
locally. Erosion and other disturbances
must have greatly modified the char.
acter, proportion and distribution Of
the species. Then came the Ice age,
and forces re-established themselves.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
CONTROL OF TUBERCULOSIS
Whole Areas Should Be Cleaned Up
Rather Than Scattered Herds
to Be of Permanence.

tuberculosis in cattle cannot be
kept under control. much less eradi-
Gated, If grade animals and single
cows owned by families are omitted
In the cleanup Of any territory. Whole
areas, therefore, like townships and
counties, should he cleaned up rather
than scattered herds, If the work is to
be of permanent value and handled In
the most economical way, says the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
RED CLOVER MlLDEW
SERIOUS THIS YEAR
Severe Infestation Has Appeared
in Several States.
Department Of Agriculture Anxious to
Secure Reports From Various Sec
tions, Particularly as Affect
ing Horses.

fprepared by the United states Department
OF ARrlculture)
The first severe infestation of mil.
dew on red clover in this country has
appeared east of the Mississippi from
Wisconsin to Georgia this year. rms
mildew makes the plants look white.
Last fall it was quite prevalent In the
South and is worse there this summer.
The amount of harm 1t does Is
question yet unanswered. Some reduc-
tion in the yield of hay Is due to 1t.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
DAIRY COWS ARE IMPROVING
In As cow-Testing Associations In
Nine Western States, s,4s4 Make
More Than 40 Pounds.

Dairymen in the 45 cow-testing asso.
Citations In the nine western states
now own 9,484 cows that have made
more than forty pounds of butterfat
in a month! Not many years ago a
1O-pound COW was rarity. There is
much room for Improvement, however,
In the general run of herds In all parts
OF the country. says the United States
Department Of Agriculture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
ROAD IMPROVEMENT YOUNG
Eishty-Five Per Cont Of American
Highways Are Yet to Bs I'm.
proved In Some WAY.

While highway improvement has
made tremendous strides In the United
States In recent years 1t is still In its
infancy. Eighty-flve per cent of Amer
lean roads are yet to be improved. II
is not now so much question of rais-
ing the money required to build good
roads as 1t Is the problem of spending
wisely the large sums available in
every state for this purpose.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
HIGHEST PRICES
FOR MARKET HAY
Farmers Bulletin Discusses Mer-
its of Consignment and
Straight-Sales Methods.
MANY DETAILS ARE EXPLAINED
Simmer Must Consider Conditions and
Determine Which Course Is Most
Advantaaeous-Sim Rules
to Keep In Mind.

prepared by the United states Departments
OF AgricultureD
The merits of the consignment meth
vi and the straight-sales method Oh
marketing hay are discussed In FARM
.rs' Bulletin 1868, Business Methods
If Marketing Hay, by G. A. Collier,
recently issued by the United States
Department of Agriculture. In adul-
ton. chapters are devoted TO trAue
rules. when and where to sell nay,
billing and invoicing shipments, anu
loss and damage claims. Explanations
are given therein for some OF the
principal trade terms and suggestions
are offered as to how the various aids
to marketing may be applied by the
producer or shipper.
TWO Methods Explained.
The consignment method consists In
shipping to brokers or commission
merchants, who act as the shipper S
representative in selling his hay on
the market. By the straight-sales
method the shipper sells his hay at n
fixed price, either at the point of ship
ment or point of destination at GER
tain specified time. The shipper must
consider conditions and decide which
method is the more advantageous to
use, for the method that may be ad-
vantageous one week may be not at
all profitable the next.
1t is important to know the prefer
ences of the various markets, for 1t
is the buyers preference that prevails.
In general, New England and Eastern
markets prefer large five or siX-wire
bales Weighing from 1T5 to 215 pounds.
Southeastern, Southern, and South
western markets prefer small two or
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
BEET TOP sILAeE FOR EWES
Material Will Increase Flow Of Milk
at LambIng Time-oradualIy
Increase Feeding.

Beet top silage will increase the
flow of milk Of ewes at lambing time.
1t is best to start feeding only about
one pound per head daily and gradual
~ to Increase the quantity to three
pounds per day. The udder may be.
come feverish II this caution Is NOT
observed.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Vienna Unemployed Storm Capital

vienna.-Several thousand unen'
ployed persons dissatisfied because
the government had rejected or ae
layed its answer in their demands un
hinged the doors of the parliament
building and entered, wrecking the fur
niture.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01

The bill Of the albatross is pale
pink color. shading to yellow at the
tip.
The Ordway new era., 1922-09-01
Copyright by Edwin Balmer
CHAPTER xx-continued.

what is it you want to knowi"
Sheriff. asked.
What were the relations between
Benjamin Corvet and Captain Stat
ford ~
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
atlantic Transport Linc
ked Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord { Ecad Lines
"1ite Stsr Dominion Line
Broadway, N. Y.
rsr. bg Cn $500; Fgt. White q
o. South La Sale ST.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
ns yates Listed Alphabetically According to Por

SAN DIEGO-Scc New York, San Fran
cisco. Mobile. New Crlsans
SAN FRANClSCO--Also SEQ Los An
gclcs, San Diego
FROM NEW YoRk
Feb. 25--wILLFARO (F) Williams sS. Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
Feb. 25-sANrA ANA (PFM)
Pac!nc Mali steamship Co.
SAN FRANCISCO, Kobe, Shanghai,
Manila and ports beyond
Mar. 15-CELEST1AL (F) or Substitute
Dollar Tin.
SAN FRANCISCO, San Diego, Los An
gclcs Harbor (Wilmington), Port
land, Seattle FROM NEW YORK
Mar. %-sTEEL voYAGER CD 1sthmian
Mar. l6--STEEL SEAFARER cd Isthm,an
Mar. 3o--STEEL WORKER Cd Isthmian
SEATTLE--See Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, b. C.-Ses Los Angeles
Harbor
WtLMINGTON-See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Coastwiise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
Feb. a6-PHILADELPHIA (FY Clyde Line
CHARLESTON-Sce Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues W), ThYrs CD. Sat. ID
GAlvEsToN; 4sok Xxx XIV we;t ;esx
Feb. 2S~ALAMo tT, Mallory I.n.
Mar. l-coMAL (pF) Mallory Lin.
JACKSONVILLE. Charleston
snoM n, nTw 1,s,> YORK
Feb. 2s-cOMANcHE ipF) clyde Lin.
Mar. 2--MOHAwK Tr) clyde Line
KEY WEST-Sac Gaivrsson
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM MEw Yonk
FEB. 2S--WILLFARO ga Williams s.s Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOn, San Fran
cisco, Seattle. Portland, Vancouver,
u!5. B. ,s-s,poNsTr 3. snor tyN, 11y sssx N.n.eo
Mar. 20-W. CATANAcE (FJ Nawsco
FROM BALTIMORE
Mar. 3--N1PONsET (rR) Nawsco
Mar. la--w. CATANACD tF) Nawseo
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma--Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
Fob. c5-TEXAN (F)
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. 2--AMTR1cAN CD
United American Lines. Inc.
Mar. s-DAKOTAN (F)
United American Lines, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Fob. 25-MOMUS (PP) Southern PaeiAs
NEW YORK
FROM BALTir1HE
Fab 26-PAWNTU (T) clyde Lira
PORTLAND-Ses Los AngalsA San
IxaAoisna
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

\ y. 81 Exch. Pl. Rect. 1892 -2el7-ls
Baltimore: SO South Calvert St.
Chicago: SIT Webster Bldg
Asts., Phila.. Geyelin G. Co, 141
south 4th st.
Mort: Harriss. Magill, Cit. Bk Bldg
knSt on. c Ill SnraO,n Ii MI 81
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Norwegian-America Line
Pacific Mail Steamship c.

10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

NlcAlhster Brothers (Tankers)
2l-24 State st, N. Y. B'r Gin 547o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB)
eoS Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co. CU.S.S.B.)
s2 Rcaver St. \ Y. Bowling Gn. $50.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
b B'way, n. y. Bowling Gn 1885.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall ST, n. Y. B'S G'n $500.
Nawsoc Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
10 Moore St, n. Y. Big G'n 773e.
so BROAD st, n. Y. Broad 1920.
1856 SO. 4th St. Phila. Lombard 57ol.
III Summer st. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
SO Wall St. n. Y. Hanover 5432.
n Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, N. Y. Bowl'g G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-25
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American G. Manchurian Limo
American G. Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Medter. e. Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman &, Bucknall s. S. Co., Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Limo
Panama-Far East Line
Soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur
IS Beaver ST.. n. Y. Broad 1900.