davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
TO p

Belgium continued to hold first place
In motor truck shipments, followed by
Japan and Australia. Exports to Japan
increased to 253 trucks valued at Sl56,--
TOT as compared with but seven, valued
at $17.207 in August. Shipments to
other leading truck markets fell or
considerably, with the exception of an
increase to 81 trucks sent to Cuba
compared with 81 during August.
Exports of ~trailers were Increased to
IS valued at $4,000 during September
as against but nine valued at $4,S27 In
August. Automobile engine exports
decreased to 1,194 valued at S205,318
as compared with 1852 valued at S2ol,-
013. Engine exports have been de-
creasing rather steadily for several
months, but the unit value increased to
sI72 in September as compared with an
average of about $95 In the past
months.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
"a Crippled Child Is Handicapped for Life

CROSSING THE STREET.
When you start acrosst the street, look both ways, then look to the left,
the direction from which traffic comes. When you reach the middle of the
street, look to the right the direction from which traffic comes.
CROSS STREET AT CORNER.
Never cross streets in the middle of the block. Cross only 1t corners
Never cross diagonaIy.
WALK UPON THE SIDEWALK.
Children should walk only upon the sidewalk, and not in the street.
HITcHING ON.
Never hitch onto street cars or automobiles.
RUNNING INTO THE STREET
Never run into the street. An automobile may pass at any moment.
RUNNING IN FRONT OF AUTOMOBILES OR STREET CARS.
Do not pass in front of or behind a street cal or automobile, whether It
is moving or standing, until you know what is on the other side.
PLAYING OR SKATING IN THE STREETS.
Do not play or roller skate in the streets. Children must play and must
skate, but they should be extremely careful where.
70 DRIVERS:
perfect control
Where children ap seen phying in the street or on parkways, 4automo-
bIhs should be brought under perfect control No n cn eve tell what
a child will do.
TO PARENTS:
What is the use of educating children If YOU q o lot teach them the
simple rules Of safeguarding their lives?
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
First Offenders
to Be Placarded

San Diego, CAL, has put into
effect a plan proposed by r. IL.
Bacon, mayor, for the checking Of
motorists with a tendency to speed,
which Is to be adopted by other
cities In the state, according to re-
ports filed with the stats motor
vehicle department, at Sacramento.
The plan is to attach to the front
anc rear OF the speeders car q
large red splacard betaring the word
Dangerous" printed In black. The
Judges give first offenders the
option Of carrying this placard for
a certain number of days, or going
to Jail for a similar period. Sec
ond and third offenders get the jail
sentence, without the option OF
being tagged as dangerous.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
1923 to Usher in
Era of Closed Car

Production schedules for 1923 are
being radically adjusted because of the
wave of popularity towards the closed
car. and motor car manufacturers are
meeting the issue by greatly increasing
their output Of closed models,
A report just received by the West
ern Motors says that the production
schedule on the Buick sedans will be
increased during the next II months.
There is only a very small differ,
ence between the cost of the sedan and
the touring car" says J. w: Jordan.
"Only a few years ago the closed car
was considered as belonging to the
luxury class, but today it is entirely,
different and the demand for closed
cars is SO heavy that factories are com
PEELED to reconstruct their plans FOR
next year"
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
POCKETS IN SMART WRAPS.

Pockets are decidedly "in" today and
all femininty is rejoicing, according to
a Paris dispatch. No longer must hair
pins, powder puff, stamps, keys, small
change and cigarettes be kept in a
wrist bag, from which everything must
be emptied when any n article is to
be found. The winter coats have
pockets galore, the larger one even
taking the place of a muff.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Joy Hoppers
New York Police Warn Au-
tomobilists Against New
Form of Thieving.

Automobiles throughout the metro
politan area Of New York city are being
warned by the police that 10y hop
pers'' are infesting the streets of that
city, and that those Of the motoring
population who park their cars at the
curb in the early evening would do well
to beware. Contrary to the general
belief, the "joy hopper. knows no sea-
son Of rest and is as active in the
winter as in the summer, a fact that
scores Of autoists already have learned
at their expense.
For the benefit of those who have
not suffered, the police definition of
the Joy hopper" is a young man, in
clined to the criminal walks of life,
who desires to appear as q person of
wealth, especially go before some young
woman. In his desire to attain this
pose he temporarily apprcsriates some
body else's car and takes it calling with
him.
Used for Dances
In these adventures the 10y hopper"
is reported to show a somewhat peculiar
psychological reaction According to
the police department, which has come
In contact with multitudes of "heppers"
in the last few months and is therefore
well qualified to speak on such matters,
the offenders seem unconscious of the
fact that they are breaking the law.
They always expect to return the car,
unless they abandon it first through
fright. They never feel that they have
done any particular wrong in taking
somebody's car when it isn't being used
by the owner and when there is a dance
being given somewhere in Jersey and
there is q certain girl living in Brook
lyn. The deductions made by the young
men are: Take the cars, get the girls,
90 to the party, cut out any possible
rivals who have no autos, and then
return the machines.
Complaints have been made by the
score from irate owners whose hmou-
sines and touring cars have been spirit
ed away from their curbstones, and the
number seems to be just as large now
Us during the summer.
TeIltaIss of Joy Hopping
There is almost always q way of rec
ognizing Il car that has been taken by
the Soy hopper" from one that has
been taken by q regular thief, the police
say. Aside from the fact that there is
rarely any damage done and the spare
tires are intact, the little ~telltale things
remain to bear graphic evidence of the
Joy hopper" Thus there are likely to
be hairpins or powder puffs and what
not in the back seat-things that no
ordinary automobile thief carries as a
part of his equipment. It happens in
almost every instance and the police
through an extensive study of the Coy
hopper" problems, are now able to dis
tinguish at first sight the motives for
the theft.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WHEN THE STARTER FAILS

When the meteor fails to start, first
try the spark plugs or the cylinder
head, and crank the engine to see it
the spark is all right. Then go to tbs
carburetion. taking off the float cham
Der top. and see that it is up to the
level. Afterward see that the gasoline
gets to the cylinder by opening a pet
cock. If there is gasoline in the float
chamber and the cylinders get little OF
no gas, the trouble is between the float
and the cylinders. That may be in the
nozzle, the throttle or the valves. Much
air leaking often stops the flow of gas
into the cylinders. Stuck valves, or
valves out of time, will give the trouble.
There are only three systems to watch
valve system, ignition system and
carburetion system.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
EFFICIENCY IN sNuBBERs

Spring check leaves are excellent
things, particularly for country driv-
ing. They are, in reality, snubbers,
preventing up-kick, yet not curtailing
the downward motion Of, the body of
the car. Practically speaking, they are
half length, almost flat leaves, placed
on the top Of springs. When the re-
bound comes they hold the body in
ing over A rough road.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
PROPER USE OF BRAKES
IMPORTANT TO DRIVER

An operator of an automobile should
rarely use his brakes. except for an
emergency stop or on a hill. Learn to
judge the distance, and allow the a
to coast to the point where the stop
is to be made. This say the brake
Innings and joints in the brake mechan-
ism. so they will last almost indefi-s
ritaly
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CLEANING WITH GASOLINE

Use gasoline in place of kerosene for
all cleaning purposes, including washing
of bearings, cleaning brakes and run
ming boards. Gasoline evaporates di-
rectly after completing the job. Gaso-
line should not be used for external
cleaning of the engine, and kerosene
which is used for this purpose should
be applied only when the power plant
is old
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
EXHIBIT ON TRUCK

Mounted on a motor truck, a wel>
fare exhibit that moves from place to
place in England gives demonstrations
to the inhabitants of villages on how
to wash. feed and dress Infants
Trained nurses in charge of the work
also give instruction on how to attend
the ailments with which infants are.
afflicted and how to prepare food for
them.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
Oregon Auto Owners
Pay Highest Tax, but
Get Most for Money

Oregon auto owners pay more per
car than in n other state. The
license fees are the highest in the
Union, with those of Connecticut sec
ond. More is paid per car for gasoline
tax in Oregon, also, as the tax is high
err than in any other state, says the
Oregon Voter. But Oregon is expend-
ing more money for state highways IN
proportion to population than any
other state, and the motor vehicle own
ers Of Oregon are thereby gaining q
proportionate benefit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WOULD EXAMINE DRIVER

The traffic committee of the Phila.
delphia chamber of commerce will take
the initiative or will cooperate with
any organization in Pennsylvania to
have laws enacted compelling the driver
of any ~motor-driven vehicle to undergo
a rigid examination to show that he
or she is mentally and physically fit.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
A HAND ACCESSORY.

A screwdriyer that is magnetized is
a great convenience for any one work
ing about the car. The tool will pick
up bolts, nuts, screws or other metal
objects that have been dropped into
inaccessible places. All that is nee
essary to magnetic a screw driver is
to hold it close to the dynamo for a
few seconds. until it has become
charged.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WOMAN CIVIL ENGINEER

The work of a civil engineer is quite
as much within the province OF a
woman as a man, says Miss Olive Den
mis-, who for the last two years has
been connected with the bridge engl-
neering department of the Baltimore q
Ohio railroad, and who regards e
work as a very natural profession for
a woman of practical point of view
and mathematical training.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
brakes WEAR TIRES

Always apply the brakes gently.
When brakes are jammed hard, it
pute a severe strain on the tires and
may cause one wheel to lock and
slide, wearing the tread at that point.
Carefully judge your distance and mo-
mentum and stop by using brakes as
little as possible.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
CLEAN GLASS

The best and easiest way to clean the
is to wipe it off with a wet
and rub dry with a clean cloth.
A little kerosene in the water will help
the glass is very dirty. This method
of cleaning glass is to be recommended
closed cars. as It does not scratch.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
"sQUAsHY" HATS ARE SMART

It IS n~otIceabie Unit many OF tHe HeW
hats are of the "squashy" type, says
a New York fashion note. They may
be made of the most luxurious plush or
velvet, but their tendency today is to
be floppy of brim and crushy Of crown,
no matter what their size. An attrac-
tive trimming for the black hat Of this
sort is a garland of vari colored roses.
which are hardly more than swirls of
soft silk.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
GEAR %LuBRlcATIoN

Correct gear fabrication not only
Iengthens the useful life Of the car.
but makes its handling easier, with
the result that the gears shift more
quietly and deliver a higher percent
age of engine power.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
USE OF FHEE-FLOWiNG
OIL is ADVISABLE

1t is necessary to have a rather
light bodied, free-flowing oil when the
splash type of fabrication system is
used. If a heavy grade of oil Is used.
particularly in cold weather, the parts
will be insufficientlv fabricated until
the engine is thoroughly warmed up.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
HOW TO HOLD WHEEL

The palms of the hands should be
up in grasping the steering wheel in
the proper position. says a Great Falls
salesman. The hands should be at a
point about one-third of the way up
from the bottom on each side.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
y,oLAToRs SENT TO SCHOOL

A special school is held by the city
police of Sioux City, Iowa, for trafflc
y%iolators. The offenders are fined So
each and then placed in a class in
which they spend two hours rehears-
ing a long list of published traffic
rules.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
$685. 900 MOTOR CARS IN ENGLAND

Approximately W2,UD motor We
hicles are licensed in Great Britain.
This figure includes 314,0OO passenger
automobiles, $4,000 motorcycles, $780,
coo motor trucks and 1900 taxis.
There are 13,G6S licensed motor
buses.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
ADAPT HIGHWAYS TO AUTOS.

Highway engineers IN England are
constructing roads with an allowance
for super-elevation or corner curves
wherever desirable. French road en-
~gineers long ago adopted the banked
curve, and in some parts of the United
States they are now in use.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
LIMIT WEIGHT OF A r

Cars entered in the 1923 French
Grand Prix may not weigh owe 1,41O
pounds and must have a maximum pis-
ton displacem ent Of 100 inches. Ger
man and American al are restrained
from entering.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
WHAT GASOLINE COSTS

When the price of gasoline in the
United States goes up ] cent it means
an additional bill of $4,000, 900 for
motorists.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-24
AID FOR SLIPPERY FAN BELT

A fan belt that has become SO sat
urated with oil and grease as to i'm
pair it's efficiency should be thorough
" washed in soap and water, or treat
ed with a belt dressing.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
LOS ANGELES, San francisco, Port
York, San Francisco


LOS ANGELES, San francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
May ll-NEBRASKAN (F)
United American Lines, Inc
May i-GALIFoRNIAN Of! NJ. 3
May 2o-AMERfCAN tF)
United American Lines, Inc.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW YORK
May 2o--MOMUS (PF) Southern Paciho
NEW YORK FROM BALTIMORE
May 1o-PHILADELPHIA tF> Ciyd. Lin.
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 FROM NEW YORK
SAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FROM NEW YORK
May 1o-SANTA Ana tPFM)
Pacific Mall Steamship CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los An
geles Harbor (Wilmington) Port
land, Seattle-Also see Los Angelo,
FROM NEW YORK
May lo-MONTGOMERY CITY (F)
Is.hmian stesmship Lines
May 2o-ROBIN GOODFELLOW CD
Isthmian Steamship 1inss
May eT--ROBIN ADAIR (F) Isthntan
SEATTLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angelo. Harbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
Harbor
WILMINGTON--See San Francisco, Los
Angeles Harbor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Coastwisc

BALTIMORE FROM NEW Yosx
Nay lo-PAWNEE (r) clyde Line
CHARLESTON-See Jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW YORK
Tues tF). Thurs. %. Sat, tT)
southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Nav to-COMAL (PF) Mallory Line
May 17-CONCHO (PF) Mallory Line
JACKSONVILLE. Charleston
FROM NEW YORK
Nav il-APACHE fpTD CiyJa Line
Ma 13-COMANCHE NPFj clyde Lin.
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOk, San Fran.
cisco. Portland. Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
May l3--WfLLsOLO fF) Williams 5. s. Co.
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
&c FROM NEW YORK
Nav ELL r ALEXANDER cd Navsco
LOS ANGELES HARBOR. Wilmington,
San Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
Ma l5-STANLEY DOLLAR I'D
Dollar Limo
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
FROM NEW YORK
May lo--SANTA Ana (PFN)
eacihc Mail 3. q Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Black Diamond Steamship Corp.

NY.e7 Exch. Pl. Rect. l892-26l7-1S.
phila.: 337 Walnut st.
Baltimore: so South Calvert St.
Chicago: 1112 Webster Bldg.
ps.roit: GOT Free Press Bldg.
Ag.s., Boston, Rogers & WEBB,
ITO State St.
Nor... Harriss, MagiIl, Cit Bk. Bldg
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co., Inc.

Ao Broadway, N. Y. Broad 515l
Chic: 1l2 ". Adams St. Rand 33f5
N.0r; 500 Carondelc. Big. Main 643
Phila.: lrter'l Fr't'g Corp.
Balt.; Terminal Shipping Co.
SoriolA: Harriss, Magill & Co, Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
International Mercantile Marine

american Line
White Star Line
n"ahtic Transport Line
Red Star Line
leyland Line
noFd 10: & Head Lines
"n''e Star Dominion Line
Broadway, \. Y.
s;a rsI' B's Gin $500; Fgt, whitcl 2o6o.
w South La Sale St, Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

''Dr.N, o bombay, Colombo, Madras. Cal

"DhN, o,t. bombay, Colombo, Madras, Cal
Ma, FROM NEW yoek
""' -o-CITY or WESTMTNSTrr tr1
Norton Lilly & Co.
ar hiCA-WEST. Azores, Madeira. Ca
1nlaries, Atlantic Moroccan ports. 81
vincent, West African ports as cargo
FROM NEW YORK
-'ay sl-JoLEE FM) A. II. Bull 4 Co
"i nioA WEST, Canaries, Senegal
ccan;ola' c;' Portuguese and French
W.! Hu,"ea, Sierra Leone, Liberia. Ivory
Nid Si.a Eoid Coasts. Togoland, Dahomsy
Moilhefn and Southern Nigeria, Cam
ICON French, Belgian and Portu-
guese Congo
Nay I5-BEREBY "TI " psnisl run~ saco,
a" A"oADlLl~A-Also see Porto Rico
May s7-s, FROM Ntw yorN
ANu - eon ,mF. .oai,e Atlantic Fruit
NAY io-LAKE GILTEDGB lF)
Page & Jones
ALEXANDRIA, Piracus, salonica.
smyrna, Constantnople. Galatz-
ALSO see Constantinoplc
May 2s-s1,rrr5g99" rr5g9" =. Nsw YoRk >-,-. r,
ALEXANDRIA. Port Said, Suez, Bonn
reon noaUan .iui.
May 1o-C1TY OF or Tu"K%2oCNW Hf" 2CN CpF,
Norton Lilly & Co.
ANTIGUA. B. w.
FROM NEW YORK
Nay I9-BRlDGETOWN 1FND clyd. Linz
~ ~. LILA FROM NEW YoRK
May l3-AMEIIA CFp Atlantic Fruit
ANIW ERP FROM NEW voRK
May 12-ANAcoNbA @ ~ '0YG "a, HoYSi e ns B9sG 6|oI
May l3--LAPLAND (PFPN) Red star
May 2o-GOTHLAND (PTRND Red Sfar
May Nay 2ae2--ARGUS q sF1i, ~ Blacl Diamond
Juns s-eaSTi>pt1l S1tStSl' ,rEH,H' I'd star
a. - ~ - ~ NF'
H.Anlohq lines
May s-MrcH}"'AN 40" "a ~, r'@osE psII s,.-r,n.
May 12-HOMESTEAT) 5r7l RiacL Dia,nord
May 2o--SCYTHIAN 1r\ Rcd Stsr IN.
May 24-MACKJNA lrrl prd ST., ~.
Msy 9n1s 2ss-ELMsPoRT s. n. l7) Rlscl' Diamond
Nav 1e-APnT@s CIV rH,l4otlpnlA -, 4,2ltIf y, ,s
May 2o-MACKINAW ~ Red Stsr Line
June 2-~EAsTERN DAWN tFl
Black Diamond Lines
June i'--ND9ERdtL rRon sos4os cs} Rack Diamond
May 17--MACKINAW GF1 Red Star Line
v., :, ftsoM HAMPTON soAos
June lo-GLEN RIDGE erY '1isS BiaSk biamond anU%9
FROM MOBILE
May Ia STEAMER CD Page & Jones
PAGE q 3 jCnos G0 '''lNO 'f
from Pen psNsAcolA
May 1o-A sTEAMER as Page & Jons,
Middle JuneIBAYorT7 41ft5T cn1Ico tF5 '''''
FROM ,oh m9N1RrA
May 3o-SPRINGF FIEIDtTIPorer. & Webb
AprC1po Ai.' - ~, : ~
FROM NEW YoRK YiRRK INV
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10

American & Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Elerman & Bucknall s. S. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
PanamaFar East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur
% Beaver St, n. Y Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

II 'HOuC 1\uHIJcTS
Lloyd Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
10 Pearl St, N Bowling C'n 5000
Lloyd Sabaudo
See Furness, Witty { Co, TT. Art..
Lord & Head Lines q. M. N.Y.
] Broadway, n. Y.
Pgr. Big G'n $500; Fgt. Whitell 2oeo
Steamship Company
Pier Sc, n. Il, n. y. Canal $500.
Mallory Transport Lines, Inc.
II Broadway, N. Y Big GIN o3oo.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship tines.
B'way, n. Y. Bowling G'n 1856.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall St, N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
- Moore st, NY. B'g G'n 1885.
so Broad ST.. n Y. Broad 1920.
136 SO 4th St, Phila. Lombard 5791
Ill Summer St, Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
% B'way, n. Y. Bowl'g G'n $500.
Norton, Lilly & CO.
American E. Manchurian Line
American & Indian Line
American E. Australian Line
American e. African Line
Amer, Mediter. e. Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerman & Bucknall s. S. Co, Ltd.
lsthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur
% Beaver St, n. Y. Broad 1900
Norwegian-American Line
Norwegi ian Amer. Line Agcy, Inc
Bridge St, n. Y. Big G'n $3.50
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway. n. Y. Whitehall O7so
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, NY.
Bowling Green 1850
Page & Jones
Mobile, Ala.
w. L. Hedger-Jenks Co., Inc, Agts.
20 Beaver st, n. Y. Broad 30Q5
Panama Line
"a State st, n, Y. Big G'n $3.50
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
Sec Furnes5, Witty & Co.
Rod D Line
Bliss, Dallett {; Co., Gen. Mgrs.
So Wall ST., n. y. Hanover l0072
Red Star Line q. M. NJ
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. B'g GIN $500: Fgt Whitel 2o6o
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S.. b.
1lo State St, Bost, Mass. Mn. 4497
Sanderson & Son
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
26 Broadway, n. Y, Broad 1850
Scandinavian American Line
27 Whitehall St, ny BE- G'n 724s
Southern Pacific Company
Morgan Line.
l65 B'way, n. Y. Cortlandt 4S0o.
S. @. Stray Steamship Corp.
II Moore St, n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
2-t Stone st, n. Y Big G'n 2o53,
Three Star Line (Afreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge St, n. Y. BIG G'n 211o.
Wesonberg 6; Co., Phila. Agts.
NJ. L. Kienappel, Agts., Chicago, LII.
Trinidad Line
See Furncss, Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc.
Managing Agents
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Caribbean Line
Gid. Steamship Company

Pier So, \. R., n. y. Canal $500
pier44, y. R., n. Y. Form Ssrvice)
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
IT, {. Lines Gu. S. S B.
International Freighting Corporation

N.Y. N a Whitehall St. Big G'n 1890
'a'laa Lafayette Bldg Lombard 1888
New-York tribune., 1922-05-10
Nawsco Lines

North Atlantic & Western S. s. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
- Moore st, NY. B'g G'n 1885.
so Broad ST. n. Y. BROAD 1920.
136 SO 4th St, Phila. Lombard 579 4
Ill Summer St, Boston. Beach $3.50.