davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
kuck, Tribune Editor
Files Answer To Suit

In answering the complaint of W. R.
Taylor, chief Of Police of Pendleton,
against Harry L. Kuck, editor Of the
Pendleton Tribune, in which Taylor
files suit for damages in the sum of
$4,000 on a charge of libel, the edi-
tor AYERS that "some Of the persons
who related current reports to defen-
dent were persons in whom the defen-
dent had great confidence.
The answer was filed by Raley,
Raley & Steiwer, attorneys for Kuck,
and the case will probably be heard in
the April term of the circuit court
A demurrer to the suit brought by
Robert Sinclair, has also been filed.
In the answer, Kuck's charges a.
gainst Taylor are to the effect that
he illegally gave away and disposed
of intoxicating liquor seized by him
while he was acting as sheriff, that
he was drunk on a certain date, that
he illegally removed some Chinese gin
to Portland on the pretense that it
was being taken there as exhibits in
case, and that he has been untrue
to his marriage vows. The infor-
mants quoted by the defendant in his
answer are Lora J. Terry, W. G.
Estes, William Miller, Herbert Reed,
Ernest Crockatt, James Beck. Trace
L. Baker, John Rowher deputy sheriff,
Sheriff Zoeth Houser, Dan Downing
and Glenn Bushee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Raids in ireland Halt Evacuation.

London.-The Irish situation, since
the raids over the Ulster border, has
steadily become worse and no secret
is made of the grave alarm with which
It is viewed in official circles in Lon
don. In the light of the developments
of the last few days much Significance
is attached to the suspension of the
evacuation OF British troops from
southern Irish ports. The Irish office
explains that the suspension was or
dered pending decision regarding
the extent of the reinforcements to be
sent to Ulster
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
FEBRUARY II. 1922
HARDING ASKS SENATE
TO APPROVE TREATIES
Democratic and Republican
Leaders Predict Early Ra.
tificati0n of Pacts.

Washington, D. C.-President Hard
ing asked the senate to approve the
arms conference treaties so that Amer
ica's professed desire to rid the world
Of war may not become "a hollow
mockery."
"If we cannot join in making effec-
tive these covenants for peace" he
said, "and stamp this conference with
Americas approval, we shall discredit
the influence of the republic, render
future efforts futile and unlikely and
write encouragement where today the
world is ready to acclaim new hope"
Delivering his message in person,
in voice and manner that betokened
deep emotion, the president was an
swered repeatedly by applause from
floor and gallery. He asked that ra-
tification be given without delay and
before he left the capitol senate ma
chinery was set in motion to hasten
a vote.
Five principal treaties and two sup
Elemental agreements, the fruition Of
the 12 weeks Of negotiation just con-
cluded here, were in the bundle OF
international covenants taken to the
senate chamber by Mr.. Harding, They
propose, in short, limitation on naval
armament, a new bill Of rights for
China and four-power concord to
preserve peace in the Pacific.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
MAY ISSUE BONDS
FOR SOLDIER BONUS
Special Taxes Fail to Gain
Approval Of National
I Leaders.

Washington, D. C.-The question OF
how the soldiers bonus should be fl
nanced was referred to President
Harding by House and Senate COM
mittees, owing to differences of opin-
ion over methods.
At the capitol 1t appeared that senti-
ment was steadily growing in favor of
an issue of short-time treasury notes
of about $SOO,O00,OO0 over the thirty
months period beginning January l,
1928.
President Harding is unalterably op-
posed to the enactment of the special
taxes suggested to finance the soldier
bonus or to return the taxes which
have been repealed, 1t was stated Of
ficially at the White House. ~
It was also indicated that the exec
utive was very much in doubt If it
would be possible to raise the required
sum to finance the cash feature Of the
bonus under an issue Of bonds without
appreciably advancing interest rates
and destroying the financial tranquil
lity which is sought.
The president, 1t was said, was dis
posed to be favorable to the bonus,
but his attitude was said to be that
of finding sane and safe conditions
for the fulfillment of promises made
on one hand without disturbing the
desired return to financial stability.
Yielding to the flood Of protests
against proposed taxation to finance
a soldiers bonus, republican leaders
in congress have brought considera-
tion of the measure to temporary
standstill pending approval by Pres
ident Harding of plan to issue bonds
as a substitute for special taxes.
Not in many years have members
| of congress been so perplexed over a
legislative problem and the conflicting
opinions it has aroused throughout the
country.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
DEER FEED AT STACKS

Wednesday, eight head of deer, two
bucks, four does and a couple Of
fawns were placidly feeding at the
hay stacks in the fields at the head
of Thorn Hallow. They were seen at
the Richard Thompson place and also
at Lou Hodgen's ranch, The long
winter has doubtless made feed
scarce for deer in the high mountain
ranges, and they are seeking lower
feeding grounds. Unmolested, they
will probably range in the fields a
long the Umatilla river banks, until
the snow begins to disappear on the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
BUSY ON TAX RETURNS

Watts & Prestbye, attorneys, who
have received income tax blanks, have
already made out number ofsreturns
for patrons, and are in 3, position to
render service to all who desire it.
1t is well to remember that the returns
must be made on or before March
Is, and as there is always asrush at
the latter end of the tax-paying per-
iod, it is well for all who can do SO, to
have their returns made without fur
ther delay.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
TROUBLE BREWING FOR BOYS

At recent public gathering at
High School auditorium, the atten-
tion of M. l.. Watts, member of the
board of school directors. was attrac-
ted to a stickey substance on the
doorknobs. Investigation revealed
that limburger cheese had been
smeared over the doorknobs. Sunday
night boy was elected from the
Standard Theatre, after the same
substance had been thrown on one Of
the stoves, the boy having entered the
theatre eating a cheese sandwich.
Such pranks as this discloses an in
clination to disturb public gatherings,
and if continued is bound to bring
publicity AMI trouble to the boys and
their parents.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Athena High School
Takes Three More

Athena High School had an easy
time winning over Stanfield High in
the local gym, Friday evening, before
an audience that taxed the seating
capacity of the benches,
The game ended with the score of
81 to Is in favor Of the home lads,
Kretzer and Harden played stellar
game, with other members of the
team giving fine support.
Tomorrow night Hermiston comes
to Athena for its second game Of the
season with Athena High. 1t is
probable that Athena will meet Pen
dleton High School in series Of
games to settle the championship Of
the conference district.
Athena. II; Helix 13
One of the closest games of the
season was played at Helix Wednes-
day night, when Athena High School
boys team defeated Helix by the
score of IL to IL. In the first half
Helix led, and with Harden out of
the game on account Of a sprained
ankle, it looked as If the string Of
straight victories stood a good chance
of being broken. In the second half,
Athena caught her stride, overcoming
the Helix lead and winning out by
four points.
The Athena girls team easily won
their second game from the Helix
girls, score 81 to Is. At no time was
the Athena team in danger of defeat
and came home with a clear record Of
winning all games played during the
season.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
I FARM WAGES ARE SET

Z About 100 leading farmers Of Una
tilla county gathered at Pendleton un-
der the auspices of the farm bureau
and set the going farm wage at $40
a month and board, cooks from s25 to
$35 and trained men at maximum of
$50 a month, all for spring work.
This is cut of about 20 per cent
from last season.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
FLU EPIDEMIC

Tue flu epidemic in Athena and vi
cinity is not yet subsiding, Decor
ding to reports from physicians. The
number of cases has diminished
While number of patients were sef-
iously i'll from the disease, no dang
erous cases have developed to date
and it is hoped that the crisis has
been reached, and from now on con-
ditions will improve. 1t has not been
necessary so far to resort to quar-
antine measures.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
CLAYTON LUNA DEAD

Clayton Luna, well known in Athe-
ma, where he resided with his parents
for number of years, died at Ar
lington, Tuesday. The young man
never fully recovered from the ef-
fects of influenza. which he had a
couple of years ago. He is survived
by his father, one sister and two
brothers.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
FLOODS DELAY TRAINS

THE highest waters of the year
struck Athena and the Wild Horse
district yesterday afternoon and last
night. Filling at the lower end of
Main street was washed away, and
the sidewalk in front of the Tuna
Lum lumber yard was undermined.
Train service was interrupted by
washouts west of Adams, and there
will probably be no train service to-
day.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
TO REDEEM VICTORY NOTES

A call for the redemption of three
and three-fourths Victory Notes has
been received at the local banks. The
notes are redeemable at any time up
to June 18th at par and accrued in
terest. After June 18th, interest ce-
ases, and the privilege Of converting
them into higher interest-yielding
notes has been discontinued.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
HONOR LIpCOlN's MEMORY
Wreath Lad on Grave In Cemetery
Near Springfield, Illinois.

Springfield, Ill. - Vice President
Coolidge and General J. ]. Pershing,
In behalf of the American nation, hon
ored the memory of Abraham Lincoln
here.
Through crowds which lined the
streets where Lincoln often walked,
the two distinguished Americans
passed to visit the old homestead
where Lincoln lived and worked be-
fore he went to Washington to lead
the nation through the trying days OF
civil war.
With solemn dignity they placed a
simple wreath upon the tomb where
the body of the martyred president
lies In Oak Ridge cemetery.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
DIR. J. Fl. KENNEDY DEAD

DR.. J. H Kennedy, pioneer phys
ician of Umatilla county. recently
died at the home of his son, Bliss
Kennedy, in San Francisco. The re-
mains were shipped to Walla Walla
for interment. The deceased is sur
vived by two daughters. Ruby and
Faith Kennedy, and one son, Bliss
Kennedy.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
MeFADYEN,s EGG PLANT

Donald McFadyen, Athena poultry
man, reports that his egg machines
are beginning to increase their output.
The little white units Of said machine
are beginning to cackle merrily, with
the result that the egg crates are be-
ing filled with more frequency.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
FARM BUREAU TO HOLD
ANNUAL MEETING AND
ELECTION OF OFFICERS
Meeting Held At PendIeton, With
Rltner, JeWett and Ballard
the Principal Speakers.

A good array of talent has been Sc
cured for the annual meeting Of the
Umatilla County Farm Bureau to be
held in Pendleton, next Saturday
George S. Jewett, General manager Of
the North West Wheat Growers As
sociation and Vice President Of the
United States Grain Growers Asso-
citation will tell Of the status Of CO.
operative grain marketing movement
in the United States. The State or
ganization of Idaho. Oregon, Wash
ington and Montana has about 80 mil
lion bushels under contract, the Unit
ed States Grain Growers. over 100
million bushels, with contracts COM
Ing in which amount to about thou
sand per week, the North West Grow
ers about 25 million bushels and other
cooperative organization, consider
able quantity. It is fully expected
that the various cooperative grain
marketing organizations will have
nearly 300 million bushels under con-
tract by July first.
Last spring and summer, the Una
tilla County Farm Bureau tried to get
the use Of the contract Of the United
States Grain Growers in this territory
but were unsuccessful owing to an
agreement between the Association
and the Northwestern Association
which provides that the United States
contract should not be used in this
territory. The Northwestern Wheat
Growers were unsuccessful in secur-
ing many contracts in Umatilla
County, but the farmers are still in
terested in the cooperative movement
and want to keep posted on it from
reliable sources. Mr.. Jewett is dir
ectly connected with the various
movements and should be able to give
the farmers here correct statement
as to the movement.
Senator Roy Ritner who was one Of
the official delegates at the recent
National Agricultural Convention will
make an official report to the Farm
Bureau. Ritner will tell what the
chances are for carrying out the var
ious recommendations and what the
agricultural "bloc" means to the far
mer.
A prominent banker from Portland
will be secured to discuss the farmers
future finances and what he can ex-
pect from War Financial Corporation
and more extended credit.
7. L. Ballard Assistant County
Agent Leader, will tell Of some of the
things which have been accomplished
by Eastern Oregon Farm Bureaus, the
Farm Organization movement and
the relation of County Agent work
and Farm Organizations.
The officers who will carry out the
program of the Farm Bureau during
this year will be elected at the an
nual meeting. The present officers
are; s. R. Thompson, President; ]. F.
, McNaught, ice-President; Mac Hoke,
Sec. Treasurer; A. R. Coppock, Seed
! Certification; S. J. Culley, Marketing;
Henry Sommerer, Dairying; H. P
. Whitman, Livestock; L. L. Rogers,
, Wheat Varieties; James Hill, Seed
3 Treatment; J. F. Slower, Horticulture
/ The meeting will be held in the
J. County Library in Pendleton, Satur.
day, February 18th at 1880 P. M.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
pECK's BAD BOY COMING

With Jackie Coogan as the prin-
cipal character, "Peck's Bad Boy will
be shown at the Standard Theatre
Sunday night. All who have seen the
picture, say that it is good one.
Tomorrow night, the Cosmopolitan
production, "The Restless Sex" with
Marian Davies starred will feature
the program.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

Salem, Ore.--A total OF 19,O85 ap'
plications for cash bonuses and loans
have been received at the offices OF
the world war veterans state aid com.
mission. OF the total applications,
1896 have expressed a preference for
cash. while 8194 seek loans.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Prestbye, while
viewing the production of Bob
Hampton of Placer" at the Standard
Theatre, Sunday evening, recogin-
lied a unmber Of Whitefish, Montana,
people in the picture. who acted in
the capacity of extras. a portion Of
the picture was filmed III Montana.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
WHEAT PRICES UP

A considerable amount of wheat
has been sold in Umatilla and Walla
Walla counties in the past ten days
at prices ranging around dollar a
bushel. The Chicago market contin-
ues to show strength, with an upward
tendency,
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE OFFICERS

The Umatilla County Taxpayers
League will meet in Pendleton at the
court house this afternoon. This is
the annual meeting of the League,
and officers for the ensuing year
will be elected.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Ex-sen. Turr.r No Longer Democrat

Spokane, Wash.-"I am not a demo-
crat." Judge George Turner, ex-Uni-
ted States senator, and for a quarter
of a century a democratic leader in
Washington, SO announced here. The
statement came in answer to the ac-
ton of George Christensen, democratic
state chairman, listing Judge Turner
as a democratic candidate for the
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Alien Law May Be Extended.

Washington, D. CA bill extending
the life of the per cent restrictive
immigration law until June 80, 1928,
was ordered reported by the house
immigration committee.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
MILK BUREAUS

Five milk bureaus have been es-
tablished in the public schools of
Walla waila. and one thousand
quarts Of milk are distributed weekly
to pupils.
The Athena press. [volume] (Athena, Umatilla County, Or.) 18??-1942, 1922-02-17
Advertising

The cAthena Press circulates in the
homes of readers who reside in the
heart Of the Great Umatilla Wheat
Belt, and they have money to spend
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Radio Corp. of America

1AHsGGF]es s"y,, ls %2G miles 81 deg Cape Henry
csp9sao };5a9 a9,,,., 444 s Ambrose Sept 25
CCimiasiHette I6o SE South Pass Sen. ..
cttn cit,. w9o6 os l25 So South Pass sent a5
10y 10y OF savannah l3S n Hatteros sen+ or
I"lon 11 nof Scotland Sept "a ~
pean ~ Emery ll5 sW Diamond sen+ o.
Ei is LEO LEO ~ u Sc Sc South Pass Sept "a.
t1 y, isIeo lIS Sc South Pass Semi a
G.1uSFhe ~ v X Thayer ITO 8 Fenyic,- so4 or
~ r. a1 Munoo 225 ESE Galveston Bar Sant O. o.
Ftrie ETaey". 10 Sc South Pass Sent % 'ep' -
ter,Ipi9it sr'pie "92 Diamond Sept ~
Serp, ll af Lane IA SW Nantucke,
Ge5f Gedania Ms. es Ne Hatteras Sept 25
Gnif 80 "aSt a,0 130 NE Diamond PM Sent "a
G'is Guii OF Mexico 265 L Sabine Sem - pt "a.
q r S, @,aiu -!o ESE Sabine Bar Sept %
~ ~ - rowe 90 SW Hatteras SAM
ftatnpden 5 NE Winteropartap pS -
= = "a 1sGHey Is Diamond SEM es "a
Ha.oh1a 90 S Cape May Sept ~
- ke e.!itedEe so NV Tortugas Sent ..
Msnas,s,i son zoe 2S2 e Nantucket sent a5
Msaden Greek $40 Z Boston Se,, ..
~ =, Hs',dfaceiho so Ambrose Sopt os
s4aravei l,s22 SE Ambrose sent .,
,a1uskeeee $40 e Diamond Sent "a
$50 ssGS ,es 40 miles $50 deg Cape sah,s
oo!!ympic 976 z Ambrose Sept 9s
otho 22o 81 Boston Sept 24
gS.hli9 Sl9 "a diamond Shoals Sept -
i'ss,Gent Van Buren Ie5- L, A,7,broao
!, rr,fesident Monroe i,lSI Ar,broeo ca,
80 u Hopkins II &E Diamond So, -
s",at INA 70 e Care fienrv SEM 80
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stss ssuGtSsl9sa l5 \ DIAMOND sept Il
SWHtwsnd 2s7 NE Jupiter Sent q.
somerset 2o6 Il Ambrose Sept %
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
u. s. Vessels Lead
I'm. Bulk, but Not
I'm Value of Cargo
Inflated Prices During War
Upset Old Basis Of Essimat-
ing Foreign Commerce,
Says Winthrop L. Marvin

While American vessels last year
carried 52 per cent Of our foreign
trade in terms Of cargo tons, they
handled an average Of only "a per cent
in terms Of value, which is fairer
basis, according to statement yes
terday from w. l.. Marvin, yice-presi-
dent of the American Steamship Own
ers' Association lie pointed out also
that these figures include traffic, and
that the proportion of transoceanic
traffic in American ships ia not more
than one-quarter of the value Of ship
lnents in foreign vessels.
"The basis Of value was the one in
customary official use before the World
War, but in its reports the Shipping
Board has been following the tonnage
basis" said Mr. Marvin. "Thus, for
example, the Burenu of Foreign and
Domestic Commerce Of the Department
Of Commerce recently announced that
32.37 per cent of the imports and 36.27
per cent Of the exports for the fiscal
year ending June 80, 1922, were con
veyed in American vessels. BY these
figures the per cent in value is meant.
Later the Shipping Board announced
that for the same period, the twelve
months ending with June so, 1922, no
less than '52 per cent of the total for
cign commerce through American ports
moved under the American flag BY
this the per cent in long tons of cargo
carried IL meant.
ut is essential to bear in mind this
distinction, in my statement of the
part played by our new merchant ma
rine in the transportation Of American
commerce. Of the two bases, the &C
customed one of value is to be pre-
ferred, as the value Of merchandise is
far more accurate measure than
either weight or bulk of the freight
money earned and the income actually
realized"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Independent Wireless Tele-
graph Co.. Inc.

tDistanoes In miles position at noon I'M
less otherwise specihci).
Aewimax rs SW Nantucket Sept 25.
Agwisun % SW Breuton Reef Sept 25.
Apache so N Diamond Shoal Sept 90.
Bolivar 90 Scotland Sept IS.
Californian 597 Ambrose Sept "a,
Cardonia eos Me- Hatteraa Sept 20.
Eastern Glade s2s SE Ambrose Sept 20.
Flvergreen city 100 Il by Diamond shoal
7 NJ Guffey 16 n Diamond shoai Sept a5.
Lake Giiboa e56 $ Scotland Sept 25.
Margaret Dollar j. NNW Cape Henry
Sept 25.
Mexico 6s S Jupiter Sept "a.
Mongolia 558 + Ambrose Sept 20
Munargo 696 Scotlpnd Sept "a
Muskegon $50 r Afpbr ose Sept "a
Or!zaba 500 S Scotland Sept %:
Quistconl5 rs f. Diamond Shoai Sept 20
San Juan SO 5 Ambrose Sept 20.
Sihonoy 79S S scotland Sept 20.
Tuscanla passed Nantucket S;4o III
Sept 20. ,. ,s
Vestris $40 Sc Ambrose sept 20
West Elcasco All f Cnpo Henry sept 20,
yest Itematite 470 II Cape Henry Sept "a.
west Imboden 500 Cape Henry Sept %.
West Maximus lat 80 &c N, Ion 81 % W.
Gar
New-York tribune., 1922-09-26
Freight Ships Due

ciande Gaarde. San Francisco. Aug 1s.
Kerr s s Co
Longely. Androssan Sept 8.
S o Stray Corp
Leighton. Para Sept O. Lnmport & Holt
Santa Rosa. Los Angeles. Sept T..
Muskegon. Huelva Sept s. -''''''
r,., Foreign Trans q Mere Corp
couver Aug e.. Bennett. Hvoslef Co
Renhan & Boyesen
Tamaha. Constantinople. Aug 26,
Standard Oil
City of Newcastle. Perrin Aug 20,
Norton. Lilly G. Co
Ybarra Line
Idomeneus. Gibraltar Sept Il. Booth Co
CITY of Pittsburgh. SWANSEA Sept la.
Norton. Lilly & Co
Providence ....... .Susquehanna Limo
Lena Aucl<enbach. san Francisco Sept .,
Luckenbach s Co
Bonheur. Para Sept 12. Lamport e. Holt
Due Tomorrow
Corfe Castle Madeira Sept 10 Barber Lines
Export S s Co
Ransoon Maru Gibraltar Sept u.
Danier Cardiff, Sept I2..... Belgian Inc
Williams Line
Due Thursday
AtglC, Fort Said Sept Kerr 5 Lines
Cyclops. Gibraltar Sept H.. Funch- Edye
Bradford City, Birkenhead Sept 12.
l. s Navigation Co
Due Friday
Idaho, Antwerp, Sept II.
Ellernans Wilson Line
Cody. Cardiff, Sept Lykes Bros
Breiz IzeI, Havre, Sept via Baltimore
Birmingham City, Los Angeles. Sept i2
Annet,a. Baracoa. Sept 20 's.Ati Fruit Co 60
Due Saturday
Nalacla. London. Septe 13. .Cunard Line
Eastern Glade, Cape Town. Sept l.
Mallory Transport Line
City OF Dunkirk, Oran. Sept 16.
Norton. Lilly & Co
Capillo, huenos Ayres, Sept .,
Due Sunday
Collamer st Na2aire, Sept Is.
Cosmopolitan Lines
Craster Hail. 1Quiqui. Sept 81.
Isthmian Lines
Tecumseh, Shields. Sept G.. .Robt l. Hague
Duo Monday
Full Maru. lmmtngham, Sept Is.
Suzuki & Co
Blair Penarth. Sept 10. Export S s Co
Lassell, Santos, Sept 5..... .Lamport & Holt
Indian Prince, Rio de Janeiro, Sept 6.
Furness, Witty &. Co
Santa Oliver. Santa Fe, Sept 10
Norton, Lilly & Co