davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
SOUTH BEND HARKETA
a n Y u.


SEED MARKET.
Corrected Daily by ID. A. Rowe. so9
Michigan 20. Phone Lincoln 52SS)
CLOVER-Medium red. selling II
mammoth red, II; sweet clover. So
OATS-Paying 40c; selifng J0Q00e
HAY, STRAW AND FEED.
Corrected Daily 5y the Wesley AiilSs
F1our and Feed Co. AcA 3. Michigan 81
Phone Main ss5.)
CORN-Paying coo; selling 1880.
CLOVER SEED-PayiDg IS; selling
SO.
ALSIKE-Selling s12
ALFALFA-Selllng S140IA
HAY-Paying S14; selling S1s6oO.
Ger ton.
TIMOTHY-Selling 800 per bu.
SUDAN GRASS-SeilinK $3.50 cwk
HIDES AND TAILOW.
Corrected Daily by =. w. LppmaA. fN
FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Call.
ksrlia navel OrKAnEss. zoe doson-
n. Main ct. Phone Main 261.l
HIDES-7Ql0c; calfskins 10Q15c.
TALLOW-Rendered SC: rough 204@
EESWAX-25cW35c per ID.
WHEAT. CORN. OATS. ETC.
corrected Daily by ID. - Morgan. $50
Mills, Hydraulic ~. Phone Is-sos7'
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
CHICAGO L1yEsToCK.

CHICAGO. Sept 2S-HOGS- Receipts
- COO. market 10 % 2Oc lower. Tor Sl06
b7lfk g GOA 10 O., heavyweight S31od
1890; medium weight S3Fld 100, liEat
vreigbt SfOaIO56 light lights S96oQ
10 10. heavy packing sows. smooth $50
as ~: packing sows, rough Ss--31 ~
pigs IS 76G9O.
CATTLE - Receipts 1900. market
r-fr1c Sffal2 10. medium and good 500
an. GOOD and choice SQ10Ull.sa. com
mon and medium s. S50o.1o. Butcher cat-
-Hefers 81 S5de -. COWS SOD 5 -
bulls 50 -s-liS 90 Gamers and cutierS-
cows and hcffars s. -6613 80 -rauner
steers s. GOA 40, veal calves. light and
handvweieht. S102JGl27J feeder steers
S5-T5ELS -. Sucker steers 81 -'l1 % /;
stock cows anG helfers S3.5oTooo.
SHEEP - Receipts 1900; market
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
1NnIANAPoIIs I1yrsrOCK.

INDIANAPOLIS Sept. 2S.-HOGS-Re-
ceip1s 500. market steady. Best heavtes
5000 medium mixed $40 20; common
choice $1,000 l0.#5; bulk ~ sales 5000
Glo45
SHEEP-Receipts SO. market steady.
TOp $500.
t,ALvES-Recelpts coo market steady.
Top S1350
CATTLE - Receipts 1000. market
steady Top $3.50.
CATTLE - Receipts 1000. market
-.cady. Steers S1IG1L5o. cows and heif-
ers S71e25
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
May Graham Pal on " Alters.
Missing. OiCner Tells Police

r. T. Borders. ITO Mccartney 81.
seeks the Whereabouts o. May era
ham, missing from a clay hole az
he old brick yard on the 81. Joseph
river.
May Graham" is a fat-bottomed
wooden boat. She was tied 20 her
Wednesday night Borders
complains 20 the police. Thursday
the good ship was gone. stolen is
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

steady. Lambs. s. lbs. down, Is s00
1919. lambs. cuu and common sea 10 -
ye1rling Wethers - ZJu 1870; ewes $50
m1. ewes Gull and common S2M3.IJ f.
b breeding ewes 81 BOD tLJo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29
THE SOUTH BEND NEws-TIMEs

SEED RECOMMENDATIONS u2j;
selling $50.
CHOP TEEn-S160.
FIUITs AND PRODUCE
corrected Daily by Brotherhood 6ToesEJ
R2O ~. Main 81. Phone M-1Tosb
BUTTER-PayIng sc; selling Sc
FRESH FGGS-Pavinc Csc: selling fOc
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

CORN Paving Coo per bu.
OATS-Paying 80; selling T5c.
RYE-Paying 00c.
NIDpLTNCS- 81 60 cat
BRAS-caHiaE S135 cwt
SCRATCH FEED-Seiilng 20 % cw1
WHEAT Paying 81 % bu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-29

CHICAGO CASH GRAIN
WHEAT-NO. hard Sill
CORg-No. 1 yellow 65ikde5L NJ.
yellow 651z d6Jafc. No. 3 yellow 6419 "a
Gjltc. No. yellow 64G64atc; No. mix
ed Csc: No . mixed GjNGJLc. No. mix
cd 04i4N64&c; No. . white 65hn65Ac
No white 64izd6JAc; No. 4 white 63&c
OATS-No. 3 white 4Olhd41Ac; No. 4
white 40c, standard 37Ac.
BARLEY--5S6COc
RYE-No 2-7Od70atc
TIMOTHY-S5m6
CLONER-S13MlG.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
SIGNS OF THE TIMES

The E. A Strout Farm Agency. with
statesmen all over the country, re-
ports that New York was first in sales
of farms with Florida second during
April of this year. This is indica-
tive of the great demand for small
farms or groves in Florida. I predict
the biggest rush for groves this fall
and winter that Florida has ever seen.
Here is where a trip to California
might easily be worth many times the
cost to Florida grove owner. BY in
specting conditions out there it is
possible that he would come back
with such ideas of grove values that
would mean saving OF thousands of
dollars to him. The wise people are
those who know and know what they
know. II your grove is worth $1,000
ansacre in your eyes today It might
be worth $4,000 to you on your re-
turn FLORIDA Grower.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Ruth. leave today for their home in
Augusta. Ca, after ten rays visit
with her mother and grandmother.
Mrs. w. H. McCann.
Rev. William BIount of Floreace,
South Carolina paid his sister, Mrs. A
P. Monroe short visit last week
The writer notes in visiting Kendig
grove that several new buildings are
being erected. These we understand
are to be occupied by the employees,
with the exception of one, a cozy
bungalow now under construction,
which is to be the winter home Of
Mr.. John Kendig, the owner of the
grove All building improvements, as
well as the usual upkeep of the grove,
are under the immediate direction and
general supervision of the able man
ager. Mr. G L. Carlton
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
BUSY TiMgs AT PINE
The Rain Welcome visitor-Mr.
John kendig VIII Become a
Winter Resident

The stockman. farmer and orange
grove men alike are rejoicing because
or the recent rains as they are max
ing the grass grow. the crops flourish.
and the orange trees hold their fruit.
Rev. W. H. McCann was carried to
the Marion county hospital on Wed
nesday of last week. He having had
light attack of the stu" We feel
sure that under the care Of the effi-
eient nurses. and the treatment of
the skillful physicians in charge. that
ne viii soon recover and be able to
return to his home and family.
Miss Bernicel Simmons OF citra.
who attended school at Inverness last
winter, Is at home now 70 rthe sum-
mer. She and her brother. Mr.. Hoyt
simmons were visitors here sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Daniel Grantham OF Sparr is
spending few days with her sister,
Mrs. G. A. Perry. better known as
Aunt chell.'
Messrs. w. NJ. Fast and A. r. Clark.
SON returned home Friday from Mr.,
T. G. Douglass, near Citra where they
had spent several days shearing sheen.
Mrs Lonnie Robinson and baby.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
LAW ENFORCEMENT is NEEDED
IN TAMPA-THE GOVERNOR
SHOULD ACT

One of the most amazing features
regarding the recent charges against
Sheriff w. c. Spencer and Solicitor
NJ. M. Givens was the statement by
the sheriff that he had admitted all
of the conditions complained of when
he appeared before the governor, but
that he had denied personal know
ledge of them
II the sheriff of Hillsborough does
not know what is going on he is not
OF much value to the community. 1t
would appear that he was amazingly
ignorant on some very important sub
jects. When it is necessary for pri-
vate citizens to become detectives
in order to ascertain the faets-and
when private citizens get these facts
at first hand-it seems hard to be-
lieve that the sheriff can be so utter
ly ignorant as he claims.
Another amazing recent develop
ment concerning public officials in
this county is the disappearance from
the court house of the informations
filed against j. Frank MacSherry, the
alleged wiretapper The discovery
that these informations were missing
came simultaneously with MacSherry's
announcement that he would not, at
this time, fight extradition.-
Citizen.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
FIRE FIGHT
ALMOST GAVE
OUT AT WORK
Peters Was So Crippled Up With
rheumatism He Could Hardly An
swer caII-IsaNow Like Brand
New Man.

"A month ago I was so weak and
crippled up with rheumatism I could
hardly answer a fire call but today
there's not man at this station who
is in better health than I am" said
w. T. Peters, lit Cabbell ST., a fire.
man at station No 8, Lynchburg, Va.
"How managed to hold my job
I don't know. Indigestion simply had
the best of me and I couldn't eat
enough to keep bird alive Then
rheumatism set in and got so l
could hardly hobble around and ev-
cry time | moved pains would shoot
through my whole body. 1t certainly
looked like my days in the service
were over.
But if ever a man was made over
new I'm the man. Tanlac soon ended
both my stomach trouble and rheuma-
tism and can eat anything on the
table and haven't pain left. | have
gained ten pounds and don't believe
anybody could feel better
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists.
adv.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

wv
Many elks have been killed in the
Olympic peninsula of Washington to
obtain teeth for lodges. Investiga-
tions made through Federal and state
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The latest exploit Of Henry Ford
is to buy 35,00O,0o0 pounds OF de-
teriorating cordite gunpowder at one.
fifth wartime quotations. and use 1t
for making artificial leather. says the
Scientific American. Besides halying
the cost Of leather. OF which $4,000
square yards are turned out daily,
this also releases for other purposes
more than million gallons Of benzol
annually Tampa Times
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
THE AL WOOL" CLAIM a PURE
FAKE

J. Walter. Bliss, of the John T. Slack
company, shoddy manufacturers, OF
Springfield, VT, is quoted in the press
as stating in lecture delivered by
him to the Lowell Textile school, OF
Lowell, Mass, that only one-fifth
enough virgin wool is grown in the
world to clothe the people in cold
climates, and, according to Mr.. Bliss,
the other four-ffths has to be made
of re-worked WOOL He is also quoted
as stating that according to expert
ments made by the bureau of stand
ards in Washington, shoddy is re-
worked as many as six and seven
times.
Charles M. Haskins, secretary OF
the National Association Of Waste
Material Dealers, in statement pub
lished in 1919. estimated that all the
virgin wool in the world would only
allow IA ounces q year to every per-
son living outside the tropics.
Mr. Cherington. secretary of the
National Association of Wool Man
ufacturers, estimated that there was
only enough virgin wool grown to sup
ply pair of knee breeches a piece
to the people living in the colder eli
mates
VIM. c. Redfeld, while secretary
of the department of commerce OF
the United States government in 1919,
stated that the worlds annual produc-
ton OF virgin wool was only approx
mately one-third enough to make the
annual production of wool cloth, and
that the deficiency must be supplied
by shoddy.
j. B. Wilson, vice-president and
secretary of the National Sheep and
Wool bureau of America, when asked
for his comment on these estimates
of the amount of shoddy used said that
there had been a very marked de-
crease in the number of sheep in the
world during the last half decade and
that this might explain Mr. Bliss es-
innate that four-fifths of the wool
used in woolens is shoddy, as compar-
ed with estimate of two-thirds of Mr..
Redfield in 1919.
When asked why there was such
a discrepancy between these esti-
mates of the amount of shoddy used,
and the census figures frequently quot
ed on the subject, Mr. Wilson explain
ed that the ceusus figures do not give
the amount of shoddy used, but only
give the amount of shoddy reported
Many of the larger fabric manufac-
turers make their own shoddy, and
many fabric manufacturers who use
shoddy do not want it known This,
said Mr.. Wilson, explains why the
amount of shoddy actually used is so
greatly in excess of the amount ever
reported in government or other CEN
sus figures, but" said Mr. Wilson,
"the serious part is not so much the
amount OF shoddy used as the fact
that none of this shoddy is sold as
shoddy, but it is all sold as virgin
wool under the names of wool, all
wool and pure WOOL 1t was to cor
rect this alarming condition by pre-
venting the counterfeiting of virgin
wool by shoddy that the Capper-
French Truth in Fabric bill was in
troduced in congress.-Tampa Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
GOVERNOR eILcHRIsT ACTIN

GOVERNOR GfLcHRiST ACTIVE
Ex-Governor Gilchrist, who is seek
ing the nomination for U. S. senator
is making an active fight to get Sem
ator Trammell's hair He is refer
red to as the ABE Lincoln of the
south" because of his humor and hui
manity He is a plain business man
bluff, hearty and honest, with friends
in every section of the state who have
known him as a statesman and mill
tary man. He has a most attractive
personality to combine with his abili-
ty.-Clearmont Press.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Lake county is doing the cheapest
road building in the state. Nineteen
miles. including bridges. sixty-six
loot right OF way. twenty-four-foot
roadway, fifteen feet hard-surfaced
with shell and clay. cast iron culverts
an dengineers' costs. viii be built for
less than seven thousand dollars a
mile. Every county win be sending
delegations to Lake county to see
how it Is done. Sarasota Times.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

agencies indicate that 100 were killed
in the Olympics alone to secure teeth
which are sold in eastern cities for
as high as $50 each
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
WISDOM FROM THE WISE

True modesty avoids everything
that is criminal; false modesty every
thing that is unfashionable.-
If it be Gods work, it will stand ;;
if mans, it viii perish.-German pro-
verb.
We tell our triumphs to the crowd
but our own hearts are the sole con-
fidence to our sorrows.-BuIwer Lyt-
ton.
Buy land that slopes toward the
centre and marry girl whose mo-
ther is good.-Japanese proberb.
The pitcher goes so often to the
water that it comes home broken at
last-Proverb.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
Short Items of Useful Information
FROM AFoRD's" DEARBORN INDEPENDENT

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
France is issuing new 5O-centime
coins in bronze aluminium.
Anesthetics were known and used
by the Chinese thousands of years
ago.
Fifteen clergymen are working as
fioorwalkers in New York City depart
ment stories to exc out their meager
salaries.
You cannot poison a hen with
strychnine. Chickens and wild gall
iinaceous birds are practically i'm
mune from this poison.
$50
Among the married children of
Tokyo, census takers have located A
grooms whose ages range from 10 to
Is, and las brides under Is years Of
age.
The Museum of Hate" is a new
section of a French war museum In
Paris, filed with German documents
and medals collected since the armis-
tice.
1t has been found that certain kinds
of paint on the walls of auditoriums
do away with Objectionable echoes or
greatly soften them.
Such words as wine" and beer
and the names of other intoxicating
drinks are recorded as obsolete" in
the revised edition of the Encyclo-
pedia American.
After being rejected by the Upper
House Is times, a bill prohibiting the
sale of Intoxicating liquors to minors
was passed by the Japanese Diet re-
Gently.
An act recently passed by the Ar
gentine Parliament prohibits the con-
sumption of alcoholic beverages in
any building occupied by firm en-
ploying women, persons under IS, or
children.
Italy will have total of 1,S11,30
hydro-electric horse power capacity
when new central stations under con-
struction are completed. This is
double the amount five years ago.
In the hope of building up a sturdy
race the government is aiding the
back-to-the-soil movement for native
Hawaiians. demonstration farm
is in operation on MoIokai. Island.
Coal-tar possibilities are far from
exhausted, according to experts. New
remedies, new colors and new per-
fumes are awaiting release and in the
next few years many new products
are predicted
The battleship Maine, built to re-
place the one sunk at Havana, is to
be scrapped and turned into plow-
shares. A Philadelphia firm is said
to have purchased the warship for
less than 100000
Chicago is planning to establish a
night marriage license bureau. Many
persons actually cannot spare the
time to obtain license during the
working hours and hesitate about TAX
ing associates into their confidence
when asking for the time of.
The Navy Department. estimates it
will cost $4,000. 900 to offset the dam
age done dikes, wharves and quay
walls by the teredo. The teredo is a
marine animal. bivalve, which bores
its way into pile. Teredoes some
times reach four feet in length and
OF the thickness of mans thumb.
-. NssI
Many elks have been killed in the
Olympic peninsula of Washington to
obtain teeth for lodges. Investiga.
tions made through Federal and state
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

The Florida Times-Union has added
its name to the list of subscribers to
the proposed s1oo.OO0-aryear fund to
advertise Florida.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26


agencies indicate that 100 were killed
in the Olympics alone to secure teeth
which are sold in eastern cities for
as high as $50 each.
Lightning struck and demolished
the belfry OF the cathedral in the an
cient city of Nepi, Italy. while 1000
parishioners were listening to a SER
mon recently No one was injured.
The cathedral was built in the fifth
century on the site of the ancient tenn
pie to Jupiter
Under the direction of Psychologists,
excavation work has now begun on the
Taurine Baths, four miles from Civil
tavecchia, near Rome Two-thirds of
the baths are under ground. They
were begun by the Emperor Trajan
and remained in use for four CEN
turies They had large central hall
with reading rooms. beside the baths
Mammoth Cave, of Kentucky, may
be sold under the hammer. The 5000
acres at the entrance to Mammoth
Cave are in private hands under the
terms of a will, which dictated that
the land must be held in trust until
the last of the named heirs died when
it is to be sold at public auction in its
entirety.
Oil burners are to be installed on
the locomotives of the state railways
OF Argentina. Petroleum will be sold
to the railways for q pesos a ton de-
livered in Santa Fe. The present
fuel, quebracho wood, costs II pesos
ton and it is estimated that ton of
petroleum will equal four tons of
quebracho, making 1t possible to con-
serve this valuable lumber tree.
Furs from the Hudson's Bay Com
pany at Cartwright, Labrador, are be-
ing sent to the fur markets of the
world by airplane Owing to the late
opening of navigation, the fur would
not have reached the market until
October, but the planes carried it to
st. Johns, Newfoundland in a day.
The only new buggy in the state
of Oregon, as far as leading vehicle
houses of Portland were able to find,
has been sold at little town in the
interior of the state Inquiries were
sent to Pendleton, Salem, Eugene and
Medford from Portland but no new
buggies could be found At last one
was purchased at store in small
town by Portland vehicle house.
Coal is being mined under the sea
off the coast of Nova Scotia. The
mouths of the mines are on shore and
tunnels are driven through the coal
under the water Great care must be
taken to prevent inundation from the
sea, and the mining engineer takes
care not to break or distort the strata
lying above the coal seams.
English boys between the ages of
Is and Is are wanted in South Aus
tralia for farmer apprentices. They
are to be paid four shillings a week
pocket money. the remainder of their
earnings to be placed to each lads
credit in the state treasury at four
and one-half per cent interest, the
entire sum being turned over to him
at 81.
An instrument has been devised at
the Oregon Experiment Station to in
dicate just when pears have reached
the right stage of maturity for eating,
canning or shipping. 1t consists of an
apparatus which measures the pres
sure required to punch shallow holes
one-half inch in diameter in the flesh
OF the pear. Bartlett pears requiring
35 pounds pressure TO make the per-
forations are ready for picking and
for long-distance transportation.
BUSY TIMES AT PINE
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26
TAKE LUNCH HERE

once and you'n get the habit. You
will find the food fine. the service
quick and deft and the prices very
reasonable. Whether you want mere
ly little bite or hearty lunch we
shall be glad to serve you. knowing
that every meal we serve makes an
other friend. Special dishes every
day.
The Ocala banner., 1922-05-26

Banner want ads bring you results.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
CoastWisc

BALTIMORE rRoH NV YorE
Wsfs fF) sats ~, clyde Line
BELLINCHAM See San franeiseo
CAPE MAY See Philadelphia
CHARLESTON
Tues. opp. Thurs CPF). sais tPT). clyde
GALVESTON
'' from HIw YoaK
wednesdays PF) Saturdays %.
Mallory Line
wsdnssdsys ~. Saturdays %
southern Pacine CO.
JACKSONVILLE
FROM EIw YORK
Tues. tPF). Thurs (PF). sats. (PF), clyde
KEY WEST
FROM EGu YORK
Wsfnesdays PfS. Mallory Line
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle. Tacoma.
fROs NV YORK
July ti-KENNEcOTr 90 Williams 5. 3.
Los Angeles Harbor, San Francisco,
'ea'''s FROM PHILADELPHIA
July io-cOLD HARBOR - Sauscs
from BOSTON
July it-cOLD HARnOR % Hawsco
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
Seattle, Tacoma-Aiso see San Fran
IRON sTv YORK
July i7-MfsSOuRiAN % y. 4 I.
July 2I-MENfCAN % a.. 4. I.
Aug 3-MISNEsOTAN % Z. A. l.
NEW ORLEANS
TROa NEW YoHK
July is-EL slGLO 0F) southern Pscinc
July bel IAGO % southern Paeino
July 22-MOMus RF) Southern Pacino
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
wsds (F). sats. %. clyde Lihs
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May.
FROM NEW YORK
Wed. CPFR) Sat. tpFR) and intermediate
Haischsw 8. 3. Lines. Inc.
PoRTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco.
SAN DIEGo-see New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geles, San Diego. Tampieo
FROM NEW YORK
July u-KENNEcOTT (F) Williams a 3.
San Francisco. San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor Wilmington, Portland,
Seattle, Bcllingham. Also see Los
Angeles Harbor
FROM NEW YORK
July ib-ANNfSTON CITY % lsthmian
July .5-sTEEL ACE I'D Isthmian
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles, San Fran
e.seo-Also see Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
wILMINGTON-See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
TRANs-PACIFIc MAILS

c0rrertirE mails close a ths CencrL Post oTos
and CRY Han Pct O1ios stsroa. New fork. a.
& 2. M. a. follows
IsDsn. Cgfsa snf China Especially sfdr.&s<d
orBl. VIA San ffarftco; also psrcsl-pcsi msiis
fcr Jaran snd C0rsa. n 4 Persia Msri Juiy ie
tiisasn and fPhnppins fsisnds. snd specially
sairss-sd NAL 10 Japan. cossa snf cfinA vs
ssn Frtndsco. : = Prs,idsns I1neoin. Jui, n,
Japan. Corsa. chilA Siberia fr1ch iado- -chis
80 Nrthrfarrs East iutifs fsrosrt sumatrsl, ~
fsait'e. as1 parcel PCT nails for japan. corsv
Ciira slam Frtnch i1dc- China ard sifsts 80
tsuissifs Is. = Prs dsrt jcffersoa. July H.
Hawaii va san francsco. q g. Iuriina
yu'y H.
iHs.sn. Yia Islands Nsw z-sisrd ard Aus-
ITALIA va yancou1sr snd Victoria. d. c. q q
Ss,her,nd, Ess Indis snd Hoss,us ts,.-
daily addrssssd ouy). via san Frsnrisro: Iss
rsrcei-posi malls fOF Ns.herisnds East ineis. q =
fliishost. IuJ "a
.oriinary turr.rsrrstl iett-s mated 10 70 .
y M fhs nrxt day will. prosid~d tners ts no dssy
n fls overland transit rsarh seattle IN utms f,r
connertion With IL mentioned.
TAI classes - mall. including dorrsfic parc<i
pat sent % Hawaii Guam and Phlbpplns LLAMA
b. fhs ahoVs dispairhet
fRerisfcrpd arflcis nay b maiief w 70 m
a. ne Ceneral Pot orc. hri must b. mated rD
later thsn 4 D a.. a. ths Ciiy dtl station. fo
malls s-he,iulsd 10 close on sunday rsrasr>d srti
clos must be nailed "a latx han u 0clcsk On
Saturday night
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
Tuesday

Diror-. Afr-s ,nf W~t A,ia. - cn.r.olg ara
sCuthamDfor s'so psrr' pet mails f,r Great nj,
am frfirf. frfrnr frf M Countries rIfrgrr~t
in N0'ri a" arf "B' below fcrrr~-firE IT,.
rs'-h ~ crro-rfriai Ar Nam. 3 s Msurs-
ianit q M gDp go
fff'T frlrn' Pot nails fuf fr~1aliy stfvset
sponf-ncrl. va Palermo ard Naples. 4
GuGlaluI poir1r. M a. u
New-York tribune., 1922-07-15
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line.
Lsylsnd Line
Leri { Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
! Broadway, y. Y. -.
Pgr, Bn G'n $500; Fgt, Whitel 2OeO
so La Sale ST.. Chicago.