davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09

inject it into its program. 1t takes a long time
to decide whether school shall be held in buildings
or in the streets.
The new Republican state central committee
is a good combination of LaFollette, Prohibitions
lists and Anti-Prohibitionists. The Anti-Saloon
League must feel proud of its work now
Senator Lenroot lodged the campaign in
Wisconsin. He might better have taken the
stump for Mrs. Hooper than to have stayed in
Washington Was his silence endorsement?
The accounts of heinious crimes appearing
daily in the press are a sufficient disproof of the
Latin phrase that no one over became VIGOROUSLY
vicious all at once.
Since prohibition some judges in cities have a
terrible temptation to overcome. One went to
Jail this week for helping himself to fines col
lected.
A New Hampshire Jail, closed three years be-
cause there were no prisoners, reopened the other
day. Booze" forced it, authorities say.
Waupaca is to have a federal radio station.
| 1t certainly pays to have a congressman from
your own home town.
Prices have been fixed" on Virginia COAL a
news item announces. We would say these prices
had been doctored.
/ ''U. S. Tires of Party Politics." runs head
line in progressive state paper. Are they skid
ding?
The White House has set day of thanks
again but some farmers are wondering why
4 ~ - 1.,u
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1922-11-09
Lesson i'm Thrift

IL is reported that John d. has all the books
rrect accounting or every penny he earned
And there are caping critics insist that he actu
n show, every one of the pennies
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
VISIT HORTICULTURIST

Sheriff G. A. Ralph and daughter
Miss Ernestine and son, Herbert, and
Deputy Sheriff G. p. Jones and
daughter, Miss Zonia, city. visited
Mr.. L. L. Smith Friday of last week
and inspected his vineyards, orchards
etc Mr.. Smith, who is some 80 to
80 years of age, together with his
family resides upon the old home
place 21a miles south of McHenry,
and cares for his aged father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Hardin Smith,
who have passed the four-score
mark. The younger Mr.. Smith is an
ardent and most successful horticul-
turist. He is, or is coming to be
large producer of fruit of the finest
variety 1t is said that his vineyard
bears fruit almost twice the size OF
the average grape, being properly
cultivated and otherwise attended to
are naturally freer of imperfections
and of superior flavor. His apples
and peaches and other fruit trees arr
also looked after in the matter Of
pruning, spraying, and fertilization,
and, ara therefore, of uniform size,
with bark so smooth and slick in ap-
pearance that Sheriff Ralph asked
Mr.. Smith if he did net grease the
trees. The fruit as a matter of
course, is very large and rarely ever
faulty or ugly in shape. Mr.. Smiths
orchards are to the general run of
orchards what the pictures in a once
favorite patent medicine advertise
ment was in illustrating Before and
after Taking"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

The Lower House of Congress in
passing the Coal Inquiry bill did a
wise thing when it left both operator
and miner off of the commission. To
have given them representation
would have been just like selecting
a jury between two litigants and
putting members Of the family Of
each thereon. If there ever was a
case wherein the middlemen should
makeup the whole commission the
one above is it.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

ture to keep crops growing Early
corn has practically matured. In the
district near the Ohio River, between
the Green and Licking, also in most
Of the southern half of the state, corn
is generally good; but on the hill
land in the western counties, and in
a large district in the central and
northeastern section. it is badly
fired" often up TO the ear, and the
crop will be materially reduced.
Cutting and housing of early tobac-
co continued somewhat more rapidly,
because of firing" and premature
ripening. Except for sunburn Of
tobacco willing in the fields, the
weather was favorable for this work;
also FOR fastening the curing pro-
cess. The drought is operating to
reduce the yield, as growth has near
ly ceased, with the plants poorly
spread and under developed. Growth
of late corn, tobacco, and potatoes
has about ceased in the northern and
western districts; while in the driest
localities the condition of these
crops is critical, and they are be-
ginning to deteriorate. Tomatoes
for the canneries were blistered in
the fields by the intense heat. Where
drought has been most persistent
pastures are so badly dried that feed
ing has become necessary, and stock
water is very low. Gardens are fail
ing generally. Young clover and
cow peas need rain badly. No
progress was made with blowing.
]. L. KENDALL, Meteorologist.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
BEADS ODDLY STRUNG

will not stand for seeing friend
slandered, and ! volunteer denial Of
Fluke's story of A. Cox walking to
Dukehurst in order TO ride to Dun
dee with me. / left Hartford via the
i. c., and did not see Cox on the
day mentioned But, just to keep
the record straight, will admit that
Albert walked, or maybe rode mule
back. to Narrows the following day
to see me. He hung around quite
bit, but never stated his business.
did not have anything to offer him.
can't see how Doc Williams sto-
ny Of the fellow imagining himself
to be Andrew Jackson, down at the
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

From the latest reports it seems
that the Railroad shop craft strike
is about as far from settlement as
ever. The Association of Executives
has rejected the seniority proposals
by a vote of 254 to 4. That issue
was apparently, the biggest bone Of
contention between the strikers and
the roads. AS to Just what may hap
pne within the next few days no one
seems to be willing to prophesy. s.,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
WASHINGTON COMMENT

When the stalled trains, deserted
by crews in Southern California, fl
nally bore their suffering passengers
out Of the intense heat, they did SO
under armed guard, protecting the
passengers.
In New Jersey a train was bombed
as it passed, regardless of the fact
that It contained, not strike breakers
or soldiers, but women and children
returning from the seashore.
A st. Louis railroad bridge was
damaged by explosions; rail spikes
were drawn in an attempt to wreck a
train ar Chattanooga.
Attorney General Daugherty says
that /. w. W.'ism is responsible for
much of the trouble incident TO the
rail strike.
And in the daily press here and
there comes the hesitant query,
Have men a right to strike, after all,
in transportation"
From small beginnings and by
careful steps the cause of unionism
fought its way up out of nothing to
be a power for good in the world. 1t
filled a need, it guarded interests
otherwise not protected. 1t was con-
ceivsd as a beneficent influence; it
was to fight tyranny and oppression,
and in the cause of that freedom
guaranteed by the Constitution.
Its best friends believe it has gone
too far; that it has so far overstepped
its original purposes. so far encour-
aged, even if secretly, violence,
and bloodshed, with no care whether
or not the innocent suffer with the
guilty. that it must now be deprived
of its misused power by the only pow
er greater in the country to-day,
the United States Government. From
high and low, rich and poor, east
and west. come demands that Con-
gress make it impossible for the in
public affliction of either
a railroad or a coal tie-up to happen
again. a demand made without re-
gard to whether or not it be stock
holder, employer, corporation, union,
A. F. of L., or individual worker.
who is forced to give over private
interest and a private war to the all
important interest and right of the |
great majority.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
FINGER PRINTS
OF ORANG-OUTANG

No matter what may be said about
evolution and the theory OF mans de-
scent from the ape and lower forms
Of life, the orang-outang and man
have finger prints so much alike that
it is hard to tell them apart This
is what Raymond Ditmars. curator
OF the New York zoo, told members
OF the National Geographic Society.
He said that finger prints of the
orang'outang when compared with
those OF a man are similar in regard
to skin swirls, pattern, etc,
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
CROP AND WEATHER
REPORT FOR WEEK

Louisville, KY, Aug. 2S, 1929.
High temperature during the first
five days, the *armest similar period
this season, and the persistent dry
weather. caused the drought TO
spread until it now prevails in practi-
cally all of the north and west por-
tions of the State. Except in a few
localities, there has been no rain Of
consequence for three weeks in the
central and western counties; while
the extreme western counties have
had no rain for a month. 1t is only in
the southeastern part of the State
that there has been sufficient mois-
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Notwithstanding the fact that the
Country generally is suffering a sc,
rious slump in its train service, max
ing travel by that method uncertain,
yet this section, as well as all other
points in the country, we presume,
has its regular and full number of
visitors. For the average man the
auto relieves him of train-service
worries. Within the past few days
visitors from many States have been
in this section and the larger num-
Der came by auto. With the i'm
provence of the Country's highways
to a point where auto travel may be
a bit more convenient, and safer, pas
senger coaches may not be very
largely used except by the poorer
class not able TO own Lizzie"
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

The American Bar Association, in
convention assembled, has made
! many recon lamentations, doubtless all
wise. looking towards judicial reform.
Chief Justice Taft, whose worldwide
| reputation as a jurist suffers not at
all from his able exposition of needed
legal changes, has outlined through
this association to the legal profession
of the country. the things which he
believes should be done 20 make onr
judicial system better.
All of which is well, very well; but
perhaps not well enough. Did it
ever occur to a lawyer, do you sup
pose to ask layman for his ideas of
judicial reform?
It probably did not. The legal
mind" can not think as the layman
thinks, and yet law is for the layman,
justice is for the layman, courts are
for the layman.
II you have case of any sort it
is put on a docket. When it is reach
ed, you must be there TO defend or
prosecute il. If they say tomorrow
and you come tomorrow, and bring
fifty witnesses tomorrow, and the
court isn't ready for you, you wait
The witnesses wait. The judge must
not wait. If courts ran to a sche-
dule and the schedule ran out once
in a while, and the court did nothing
but hold its hands, more money
would be saved than under the pres
ent rule, which is TO keep the court
busy, though hundreds Of witnesses,
lawyers, complainants and defendants
wait around and lose money.
II you are sued, and any one can
sue you for anything, whether you
owe il or not, you must defend the
suit. You must pay your lawyers;
lawyers have TO live. If it costs you
a hundred, a thousand, or fifty !
thousand dollars, you must pay it.
If you win the unjust suit, you are
told you have justice; but your bank |
account doesn't show il.
What we need is not reform of the
law from within, so much as reform
from without; what the law needs is
the layman's point of view, which is
that speed and absence of expense
are both parts of true justice; that
nc decision, no matter how correc:,
Is truly just if it has cost much mon
~ and time to obtain.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

The shadow of a man of the char
acter as was demonstrated in the
short life of Michael Collins has not
been cast in all of the many things
that have been done and happened in
and about Ireland within the past
few years. Although struck down
by bullets from guns of concealed as
sassins while still well under the
two score mark, he was a greater
leader Of men and bigger in the at
fairs of his realm than any who pre-
ceeded in the near past He had
proven himself TO be of broad mind,
sturdy in character, fearless and a
patriot. Had he lived a while longer
the Emerald Isle would most certain
ly have emerged from her long years
Of turmoil, gloom and poverty into
a plain Of peace, prosperity and hap
piness. The death Of Griffith, Pres
ident of the Dali Erieann, some two
weeks ago, was indeed a serious blow
to the Irish, but the assassination of
Collins removes the biggest man, the
brainiest Aeader,and statesman of and
for the Free State Government.
Months, perhaps years of bloodshed
and darkness may be Ireland's heri-
tage on account Of the Staying of her
most brilliant son.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
STRAY STREAKS
(By Fluke McFlUke.)

We saw Joe Hagerman toting a
wash-board home one morning this
week, Joe said he was having a
birthday right away and he just
thought he would get Mrs. Hager-
man a present in advance honor of
the event.
Harve, Sheffield, who used TO
spend IS to 10 hours out of every
"a in this immediate neighborhood,
has not been up town for a week or
more. We passed the garage the
other day and saw Harve with work
clothes on, but he can't fool us that
way, cause we know he don't do it.
80
We are getting tarnation tired of
those doggon Fords being parked in
front Of our door from early morn
ing TO late evening. Strangers in
coming our way, look at the rusty
lizzies, brush their clothing bit and
pass our neighborhood up just like
ii was poor folks row. One can't
get much standing amongst strangers
when Lizzies only are parked around
his doors.
Speaking of Fords-the most OBJ
jectionable thing in connection with
them is listening to them start, es-
peeially Doc Riley's.
]. D. Claire is trying to open up
that Grassy phenom again, and that
too, after we told him last week that
the incident was marked closed.
We want 10 congratulate and
thank Judge Wilson for being the
first TO substantially take notice of
the fact that we are having another
OF our many, many birthdays soon.
Who'll be the next?
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25
TELEPHONE
Farmers Mutual. ........ So
FRIDAY. .."... AUGUST %

Coal is most generally put out by
underground methods, and sometimes
it is not put out.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

He-This storm may put the light
out. Are you afraid?
She-Not if you take that cigar
cite out of your mouth.-Jack-o-
Lantern.
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

What have you done with refer
once to signing the Tobacco Growers
Cooperative contract? '
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1922-08-25

Women are now acting as treas
urers in eight counties in Nebraska.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

BALTIMORE
Fsoa NEW YORK
nt; nns1s; tF1. Sats IF), Clyde LIN.
DDin.LLiNGHAM-See Or. San Francisco
CHARLESTON
=, s,., SF) Thurs. tPF). S4ts tpF). Clyd.
I GO NURW ALk-See South Norwalk
"Wednesday, tFF, fa9n ss,,rge s9w gosk ~, ..,,orv
wsdnesdays rs, Ssturdav. SsatnTaay' {F3' Mallory
southefn PsciHSe 'u'uasS Co. tMsTraa 'ff,,n.,+
JACKSONVILLE
Tue. ,ps, FROM NEW YORK
KEY i3s VEST Thurs 'pF'' sa''. 'rF'' clyde
w., FROM NEW YORK
ye ymeonesdays trF). Mallory Zine
a"os ANGELES HARBoR, San Fran
S'S'o' foftland, Seattle, Tacoma
Oct 2o-~-wILLPoc'Loe 'e TF}5 VII WiIl,sn, 6 Co
LOS angeles Harbor. San Francisco,
yet: J". s-sRusH (FJ Nawsco Llnes
''os Angeles, San Francisco, Portland,
o;.a.eie' o;a' Iacoma~-Also see San Fran
Get Get. ! ,ss-~PT,ENNsYLyANtAN ,F, U. A. l..
Oct oct. I1aa--PP1AnKoTAN oFl U. A. L.
NEW oRLEANNsI ol,RHLlEEA,iN,NIAN cF' U. A L.
~. FROM NEW YORK
Sct' 4--EL LAGO (F) Southern Pacific
80, '-CoMCS (PF) Southern Pacifc
NEW YORK ''
ws ~ FROM BALTIMORE
weos CD. sats. {T) clyde Tine
NoRWALK-See South NorwalA
OAa,hLAND--See Los Angeles Harbor.
San Francisco
PHILADELPHIA
u FROM NEW YORK
"eo' FR), Sat (FR). and intermediate
Halschaw 8. s. Lines
rORTLAND-See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DlEGO-see San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland-Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
lo From NEW YORK
oc1' zo--WlLLPOLO tF) williams s. g. Co
san Francisco, San Diego, Los Angeles
| Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
Oct. 5--HowicK HALL Io1F 1E, 1..,,,.,
OCT. 14-LANCAsTER CD Isthmian Line
SEATTLE-Sea Los Angeles, San Fran
SOUTH NORwALK, Norwalk. East
Norwalk and Westport, Conn.
| FROM NEW YORK
DA1lY EMPRESS SERVICE CD Hanson
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
WESTPORT--See South Norwalk
| WiLMlNGTON--See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
FOREIGN MAILS
(subleet to ohsnH. p.lhl

Foreign mails Win close promptly Ths ,ins
Ssted IL the latest time Ordinary or rns.gs,.re8
'o'0Ts fineuding pos, cards and commercial p.r~r,
Placed n letter drore'') may bs mailed 4, m,
u'ne;a' ro&tef'ce and Cts I;sn ststion aad con.
eeet with s'eamer., Ordinary prints samples par
cei-Trst parcels and registered articles hsvs -
re mailed between & m and ~ D m AZ ths
r4refgn station tcorner Of Morton sn6 Wess strset,S
fcreEn mail closes halt an hour laser than AZ Cen.
cfai Pos;ofhce ana city Hall S;suol.
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
AZ .hs Pnsto.,e~--Dcs,bie uosraae r.o,,,,.. Att.
eles fnlet he deposited in ths drop4 marked ".s-
iefs ter foreign countries" or handed In A. IN,
supplementary mali" window At tho Foreign
Station supplementary msil cioses half an hou;
iaier than The supplementary closing tlrns sho,sn
oe.c"' escrF that supplementary mails for Euro
pcan countries and for Csatrsi Arnsyiea s,s ,ys
Cfisto5al. close one hour later
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
Norwegian America Line

Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge ST.. N. Y. Big G'n 5570.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
SOUTHAMPTON, Cherbourg
FROM NEW YnRK

norwegian America Line
End Oct.-SKIENSrJORD CD
Norwegian America Line
VALPARAISO, Paita, africa, Iquique,
Antofagasta, Taltal, Chanaral, CO.
quimbo, Talcahuano, Talara
FROM NEW YORK
Oct 11--CRASTER HALL tF) Isthrniap
Oct 14-ARGosY tF) West Coast Line
VIGO, Gibraltar, Genoa, Naples
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 2s-TUSCANIA (PBl tnew) cunard
YOKOHAMA, Kobe, Dairen, Shanghai
Also see Honolulu
FROM NEW york
Oct. 7-C1TY OF PITTSBURGH (F)
Norton, Lilly & Co.
Yokohama, Kobe (Dairen, Taku Bar
if inducements offer), Shanghai,
Hongkong, Manila, Singapore, Dutch
East Indies {sailing from Los An
peies Harbor three days later)
FROM SAN FRANCISCO
Oct. s--W.FARALoNCF CF} }StruthernSBarry
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai
FROM REV YORK
Oct 2l-CITY OF GLASGOW CD
Norton. Lilly Co
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai. Hongkong,
Manila
FROM SEATTLE
oct. l4--PRES. MADISON tPFM) admiral
Oct. IS--WIIEATLAND MONTANA s(T)
Admiral Line
oct. 2s--PRES MCKINLEY fPFM)AdfniraI
Nov. it-PREs. JACKSON tPFM) Admiral
Yokohama, Eobe, Shanghai: Hongkong.
Manila, Iloilo
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 21-BowEs CASTLE tF1 Barber
Yokohama, Kobe, Shanghai, Hongkong
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 1o-~HAGUE MARU tF3t Barber
This steamer has option of calling At
Los Angeles or san Francisco.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

Mellory Steamship Company
taer 3d. N. R.. N. Y. Canal 5000.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. (u.S.S.B.)
II Broadway. N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
(U. S. S. b.
commercial Steamship Lines.
. S'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 1855.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines GU. S. S. b.
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04
International Mercantile Marine

International Mercantile Marine
/ American Line.
\ White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Fed Star Line.
!lsyland Line.
s.fd & Head Lines.
White Star Dominion Line.
/ ! broadway, N. Y.
\ pgr, B'g G'n $500; Fgt, Whit'n 2o6o.
sss La Sale ST.. Chicago.
isanian Steamship Lines
sscItic Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
y Cortland ST., n. Y. Rector 0s2o.
||a.'r Steamship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
ssrr Bldg AZ Beaver ST., Ny
ssead 6I00. Branch Offices: Chi
3so, Philadelphia.
snport & Holt Lines
VsaWays n, I Broad 692i.
saeasaian Steamship Co., Ltd.
40 Moore St., ~. Big G'n s42a-a.
'land Line Il. M. NJ
Broadway, N. Y.
! 0g G'n $500; Fgt, Whit'u ao6o.
'1s Z Royal Beige, St. Anonyme
ssarl St.. N. Y. Bowling G,n $3.50.
Y ssbasde
u1ness. Witty & Co.. Ft. Agts.
~ : Head Lines Il. M. M.)
rs sssssss,dway. s,d N. z.
|. aa $500; Fgt. Whit'n 2oso.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-04

! broadway, N. Y. Big GIN $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co.. Inc.
Gu. S. S.B.)
Commercial Steamship Lines.
. s'way, N. Y. Bowling G'n 1885.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines GU. S. S. b.
81 Wall ST., N. Y. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
10 Moore 81, N. Y. Big G'n 7736.
136 4th St., Phila. Lombard b791 !
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach 8i3o
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way, N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
14-16 Pearl ST., N. Y. Big GIN 573a.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
American d. Indian Line.
American a. Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & Rucknall s. 8 Co It'd
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Maritime a Vapeur.
&c Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1900.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
8 Bridge St.. N. Y. Big G'n 5570.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. S. b.
10 Hanover So, N. Y.
Bowling Green 4630.
Panama Line
"a State St.. N. Y. Big GIN $3.50.
Prince Line
See Furness. Witty 4 Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty g. Co.
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co., Gen. Mgrs.
81 Wall ST.. N. Y. Hanover 10072.
Red Star Line q. M. M.)
/ Broadway, N. Y.
Rogers & Webb fU. S. S. By
11o State ST., Bost., Mass. Mn. 44s7.
Sanderson & Son, Inc, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Co.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Co.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Observation-Disclosures Line
27 Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big G'h 7248.
Sgitcovich Lines (U. S. S. b.
S. Sgitcovich s. Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston, Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
165 B'way, N. Y. Cortlandt 4soo.
Sprague Lines( C.H.Sprague & Son)
(U.S.S.B.) 141 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
Struthers & Barry Gu. S. S. b.
112 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
Gu. S. S. b.
"a Stone ST., N. Y. Big G'n 2953.
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis)
23 Bridge St., N. Y. Big G'n 2115.
Trinidad Line
See Furness, Witty g. Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
Managing Agents
American Hawaiian S. s. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
SO Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Pl. Whitehall 1900.
U. S. & A. Lines, Inc. Gu. S. S. b.
$40 Bridge ST., N. Y. Big GIN $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger G. Freight Offices
! As Broadway, N. Y. Whitehall 310O.
Waterman S. S. Corp. GU. S. s. b.
Mobile. Ala.
West Coast Line Gu. S. S.B.)
/ Wesel, Duvai d Co.
1888 Broad ST. NJ Y Rrcad 5000