davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
CHANGERS URGE
Lower TAXES
Also Think Men Should Be
Protected in Right to
Work
WOULD PUNISH
FOR GAMBLING

New Castle County Pomona Grang'
in session at Harmony Grange
Hockessin. yesterday. took up tho
matter of more economical ad.
ministraton of the county govern
ment. It was pointed out that II
the county government was man.
aged in a more economical manner
the farmer would be released from
a great deal OF "overburdening tax
alton"
a committee was appointed 10 help
lsuppress gambling at carnivals, and
TO see that something was done in
the way Of laws for the protection
OF workmen in their right TO en-
ployment.
Mr.. woodward. msater OF Har-
mony Grange. outlined the condi-
tions under which the farmer Is
handicapped by the imposition OF
high taxes. Following Mr.. Wood
wards address the following resoiu-
ton was adopted:
Whereas. the farmers are over
burdened with taxes. be Il
Resolved. that we strongly ad-
vocate certain changes in the form
OF our county government that will
make & possible for the affairs OF
the county 10 be conducted in a
more economical manner. and that
a system OF accounting and auditing
be Installed that will show the ex-
penditure OF every dollar collected"
A resolution that a legislative
committee be appointed 10 care for
all legislative matters affecting the
Grange was also adopted.
The resolution adopted at the
June meeting pertaining TO gambling
at carnivals was amended by in
sorting a clause requesting the At
to enforce the law.
a resolution was adopted instruct
ing Pomona Grange TO call upon all
authorities 20 protect all men in
their fundamental right to work and
that ali attempts TO interfere with
this right be prosecuted.
Copies Of the resolutions adopted
will be forwarded to the Attorney
General.
A letter was read from the state
Board Of Education. in reply to one
recently sent requesting that the
schools open on standard time, IN
which the Board left the matter TO
the discretion OF the trustees of the
schools OF the various districts.
The meeting was opened by an
address OF welcome delivered by
Master Woodward. OF Harmony
Grange. in which he referred TO the
burdensome taxes under which the
farmer labored The response was
made by Horace L. DI1worth, who
also spoke on the tax burden.
Reports from various committees
we're read and accepted and filed.
At noon a luncheon was served by
he women OF Harmony Grange, fol-
owing which the business session
vas resumed.
The meeting closed with a social
lour during which a musical and
literary program was given and a
Using vote of thanks rendered Har-
nony Grange.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

All of the guards and said police will
be entrusted to not only guard the
Fair property. but to be kind and
courteous TO visitors.
Detectives from Philadelphia and
Baltimore in citizens clothing will
mix with crowds at the Fair and pay
particular attention to the entrances
cooperating with the uniformed po-
lice and Fair guards to see that no
selfish person interferes with the
pleasure of others.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
TW0HUNDRED PULLETS
DESTROYED BY FIRE
special q nc Evening journal.

~~A~~-H-% - 4 AZ AAH'L4fiK journal
GEORGETOWDg. Sept. 1.-wbsis
trying 70 put gasoline IN an au.orno-
bile with a lantern on the fender. A
bis home. near Cooispring. a..
night, County Agent Nallov g
Vaughn came near being severely
burned when the fumes ignited ana
set FIRE 70 the garage The building
was burned and also a Ford sedan
belonging 10 Miss Edith n. Berger.
one OF the rural school supervisors
OF Sussex county. Adjoining the
garage was honnery IN which
County Agent Vaughn had two hum
drcd choice white leghorn puilets
He had just finished culling his flock
and administered vaccine 20 them.
The blaze had gained such head
way before hop could arrive that he
was unable 10 save the fowls.
4 call for help was sent to the
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
TALL CEDARS SPEND
DAY AT OCEAN CITY
Special to The Evening Journal

Special to The Evening Journal
MILFORD. Sept 1.-Evergreen
Forest, Tall Cedars OF Lebanon. held
a gala day at Ocean City. Nd, yes
terday The headquarters of the
forest which has members in all
parts Of the two lower counties. is
Milford. and many OF the Cedars
came to Milford and left for Ocean
City in body. The balance went
from their homes in automobiles
They were accompanied to Ocean
City by Evergreen Forest Band.
which made a commendable show
Ing. In the evening at the resort n
banquet was served.
Georgetown fire company but the
firemen arrived too late to save the
building. but managed TO Keep the
flames from spreading to other
buildings.
Evening journal., 1922-09-01

Shown in pretty pIaids, checks and solid coIors
variotfsly trimmed with rickrack braid, pique col
lars and cuffs, finished with sashes
Evening journal., 1922-09-01
SAFEGUARDS FOR
FAIR VISITORS
Major Sylvester to Super
wise Force Protecting Life
and Property
BOY SCOUTS TO
ASSIST IN WORK

The endless new features being in
troduced by the Delaware State
Fair Association, not only embrace
the exceptional cattle show and in
teresting entertainment attractions
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
New Yellowstone Geyser

Yellowstone's newest and biggest
geyser developed recently, when
without preliminary manifestations
a quiet mud pool near the head Of
Obsidian creek sent column Of
steaming hot mud and rocks 300
feet into the air. The eruption
lasted several minutes and is re-
reapted in irregular intervals, each
time sending up a 300-foot column
of mud and water, which is higher
than any of the other geysers in
the park.
The eruption inundated the auto
mobile road between Mammoth Hot
springs and Norris geyser basin
and covered several acres of land.
Automobiles parked nearby while
their passengers waited for the new
geyser to perform again were hit
with stones thrown up by the
stream.
The geyser will be named the
"Semi-centenial" in honor Of the
fiftieth anniversary this year of
the establishment Of the park. In
1915 the same pool threw water Is
or 20 feet into the air, but it never
before has been regularly active.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

The September l estimates for
the total wheat crop Of the United
State this season is 818, 474, 900
bushels. The 1921 crop was 1884,
893 900 bushels, the 1920 crop was
sS3, O27, 900 bushels and the 1919
crop, 1875, 900 bushels.
Potatoes in Washington increas-
ed from 20 per cent of normal on
August / to IS per cent on Sep
TENDER / and the forecast is now
1920 900 bushels. The 1921 potato
crop amounted to 7,425,O00 BUSH
els while the five-year average,
1860, is 1856, 900 bushels.
The United States potato crop
dropped from 84.3 on August to
1913 on September 1 and the fore
cast is now 438, 1898, 900 bushels as
against 439, 100000 bushels one
month ago. The 1921 potato crop
Of the country was 346,S23, 900 bu-
shells while the five-year average,
1860, is 373,417, 900 bushels.
With q preliminary yield per
acre estimate of 2.3O tons, the tame
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

hay crop of Washington is placed
at 2,203, 900 tons as compared with
1921 900 tons in 1921. Wild hav
averaged 1.50 tons per acre this
season, giving a production of 4O.-
600 tons against $4,000 tons last
year.
The tame hay crop of the United
States is placed at 92,SS6, 900 tons
against the s1,567, 900 tons in 1921
while the wild hay of the country
amounts to 15,S50,O00 tons against
1929, 900 tons in 1921.
Washington apples showed an
increase of one point in condition
over August i and the forecast for
total production is now 2S,258, 900
bushels against 2S,012,000 bushels
the forecast of August / and the
1921 crop of 29,O62, 900 bushels.
The commercial apple crop of the
state is placed at 1850 barrels
as compared with the August /
estimate of 7,750,000 barrels and
the 1921 commercial crop of g.
100000 barrels.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

at harvest time. This condition
forecasts crop of 12,112,000 bu-
shells as compared with II, zoe. 900
bushels in 1921 and the five-year
average, 1916-20, Of 1888, 900.
The spring wheat crop Of the
United States is now placed at
ZIG, POS, 900 bushels against the
August / forecast Of 263, 892, 900
bushels, the 1921 crop Of 207, $751;
600 bushels and-the five-year av-
erage, 1916-20, of 23S, It's, 900 bu-
shells.
With the winter wheat crop Of
the state amounting to 20,795, 900
bushels and spring wheat this
month placed at IL, 112. 900 bushels
the total wheat crop Of Washing
ton is tentatively placed at 32,907,-
600 bushels as compared with 3d.
662 900 bushels in 1921. n, 665, 900
bushels in 1920 and III, 1885,, 900 bu-
shells in 1919.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

despite the carefully broadcasted
propaganda to the contrary the
shop crafts entered upon a losing
fight from the day they went out,
for in addition to the considerable
number of men who remained at
work the vacancies have been
steadily filling. On some Of the
roads the shops are being manned
as high as 85 per cent Of their
original force and normal as to eff
ficiency. On other lines the forces
are smaller, but these lines are
rapidly gaining.
every job filled by an efficient
worker lessons the chances Of the
strikers just that much, for the
management Of the roads is deter
mined on one point-the men who
have remained loyal to the roads,
and to the mandate of the United
States Labor board, an arm Of the
government itself, will be pro-
tected. 1t would be a gross injus-
tice-in fact would be penalizing
loyalty-to GUST the workers who
have stepped into the breach and
prevented possible tie-up of the
nations transportation system.
Every day word comes that
some road has entered into a new
agreement with it's employees. All
this shows the utter folly Of the
faith the strikers place in their ma
tional leaders when the latter adj
wise them to hold out for national
settlement. The only settlement
open to the striker now is to apply
for work and trust to being ac-
cepted if any vacancy exists, pro-
vided he has not committed an
overt act against the roads. Many
thousands Of those who went on
strike have gone back to work and
the craftsman who has family de-
pendents and who fails to seek en-
ployment while there is still work
for him, is taking grave respon-
sibility on himself and family, for
the days when there will be open
ings for mechanics are numbered"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
N. P. RESTORES
OLDSOHEDULE
elifs.n 9itQ S 's,t
Rail Executives Say Strike
is Over Solar as they
are Concerned

Westbound Northern Pacific
train No. 333, which since the call
ing of the shopmen's strike, has
been arriving in Kennewick in the
evening, was restroed to the for
mer schedule Monday and is now
due in Kennewick at 11:34 a. m.
In addition to the restoration of
the former mainline schedule the
Northern Pacific has also resumed
normal service on most Of its
branch lines.
In connection with the return to
normal schedule executives of the
transcontinental railroads travers-
ing this state have issued an offic-
ial statement to the effect that all
reference to possibility Of a "set-
Element" Of the strike is mythical
II what is meant by settlement" is
return of the strikers with full
seniority rights. !
sThe strike is already settled
insofar as the railroads are con-
cerned," the statement declares.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
APPLE CROP
GETS BIGGER.
Government Report for
September Shows Pota-
to and Apple Increase

The September / crop report of
the division Of crop and live stock
estimates U. S. department Of ag-
riculture, as issued by G. S. Ray.
shows, for Washington, declines
in spring wheat, oats and barley
prospects as compared with August
l. Potatoes and apples, however,
made some Improvement in August.
Spring wheat in Washington av-
eraged but 48 per cent Of normal
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
thursday, septembe, !,

Unite United STAT State. apple sa s,s ssss :
against q ss,e es5, oss'soo sa.Ssl, y
The commercial apple qas' sssd = !, VA
s ssssssS goS is expected to Ss sn,s :, y
crop of 2l,2o4,ooo barrels l,' The lss
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14

FOR SALE-40 acres; 80 acres
alfalfa, 5 acres apple trees, bal
ance other stuff. Plastered house;
half mile from Finley, $3.50 per
acre. julius Jacot, Finley, Wash.
23-27p
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
Don't Put II IN the Attic
IFS Fun TO Refnish L Yourself
Well Tell You How

MANY lovely home thinss are
IW put IN the attic when they
arc old only on the outside.
They would look - good = new &
re6nished. go
You can rc6nish them yourseH With
little paint, yarnish, or enamel and
a bit Of work that Is really fun" "
We organized : special department
just to tell you how to refnish things
successfully. Write our sHome Ser
vice Department" telling them what
you want to re6nish and how you
want it to look.
Our experts win tell 700 juse how
to do the, work. what materials
brushes, etc, you need.
We make special paints, varnisheA
enamels, wall finishes and stains tor
you to use. They are the results Of
70 years in the paint-making business.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14
HIS REASON

An English clergyms,
up a refractory creepsr aailas
= LAD watching him with 'a =
interest. WIN Obvios
Wen, my young friena.
smillngly, "are you irwin. y : sii
a hint or two on garden;nas,,s ct
No." said the youth.
Are you surprised h :.
working like thisY" see u
No, ] do be waiting to :. .
a parson do say when bs - u SAa'
his thumb" - Asinnen
WANTED-To rent ~.
Call 1876. typewriter,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-09-14


nh it
necessity sopnngb process
nncae tt pHhl ~
them b directions Man by
Z anpasesw without
LOOKA for trains n a IA
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

LOS ANGELES. San Francisco, Port
land, Seattle, Tacoma-Also see New
York. San Francisco
Jan. 1S-CHIOAN (f)
United American Lines, INC.
Jan. 1s-kENTUckIAN TD re-
Jan. 26--FfoRIDtAN tFp
United American Lines, Inc
NEW ORLEANS
FROM NEW YORK
Jan is--MoMus tFT) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. il--PHILADDLPHIA tF) Clyde Line
PORTLAND--See Los Angeles, San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO--See New York, San Fran
cisco, Mobile, New Orleans
SAN FRANClsCO-Also see Los An
golcs, San Pedro, San Diego
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. t4--wILLulIO (F) williams $. s. CO
SAN FRANCISCO, Los Angeles
FROM BALTIMORE
Jan. -2-COLoMBIA pFM)
Pacific Mail Steamship CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los
Angeles Harbor Wilmington, Port
land, Seattle
FROM NEW YORK
jar. 1t-srhEL NAvIGAToRrTlIe lIethil,an
Jan. 20--ROBIN uOODFELLOW N7)
lsthnian Lines
Jan. 30-ROBIN ADAIE ~ rsthrnian
FEB. ll--STEEt. NOYAGER tFO IsthInlan
Feb 25--STEEL kANGEE Cd Isthlnian
SAN PEDRO, San Francisco and Other
Pacific Coast Ports
FROM MOBILE
Regular saillngs--(FD Page 6 Jones
SEATTLE-Sec Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
WILMlNGTON-See San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

5ANTlA CO-see Naval station san..sro..
Cnsntanano. Cienfuego- Havana
sANIC DOMINGO CITy--S,e Dominican
Republic
sA.sTOS--see Para. santos
SENEGAf~--Snc African
STA NGIAf-Se> Honolulu Yokohama
SIERRA iEONT~-Soe Afrfca-yces,
siNoAFCkE-Seo Honolulu, Penanx 70.
Alexandria
SotRABAYA--Sec Penang
Sob JdtRS NI6FRfA~-See Arr,ca-yy>c.
A|ANANGhk-See Christiaaia (rronz-
sTOC Cothcnours
81 E|--Seo Port Said
sCRl NAM. H. G.--S3e Par!,naribo
SfpNEf--See Auckland r--ce~nar.4-
LytteIton.
TAkC BAR--See Honolulu
IA L.ARA-See fraita
TALrAHCANO-see Paita
IALTAi~-Sce Paita
TlENTSTN-sce Honolulu
FoGOL ND-Seo Africn~Woss
TRIESTE--See yieo
TEIPOLI-See Constantinoplo
tALPARAISO--See Cristobni patti
sARNA--seo CoHstaninopie
VERA CRUZ-see Eavans. -sny.ce
tNcra CRUZ
WELLINGToN-~Scc Auckland
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND, ETC,
EXCEPT 7RANS-PACfFlC
Yhe CONNECTING mails oioso at tho General pos
Ofics and City HsI Stations, New York. as follows

Offics and City Hall Stations, New York. follows;
Cuba. va Florida; at 30 a n evcry sunesy.
urdsy. Specially addressed mall for Cuba Is alao
despatched from Nc'- To-s
PsnaIna and Canal zcne tle.ter mali onl,,. 'in
New Orleans 500 p. II. every Sunday tAlse
from New lork-sec aboyel.
Salvador Cetter mall ouly}. Yin New orlcans a. !
Guatemala at 500 p. m. cve,y Wednesday. Prnts.
samples and parcepost packages can NOT be To-
warded b. this route: such articles arc despatctaeI
da New York and Panama--sec above.
Bocss del Toro tPenainal. Via New Orleans. a.
3 90 p. m. every Sunday and Wednesday and tis
Mobile al 500 p. m. every Monday
Guatemala. via New Orleans. as 500 ?. n every
British Honduras. via New Orleans. At 800 .. N.
every wednesday,.
Newfoundland tsscept parce-pos. maiis,. via
North Sydney. at s01 D. sunday and $3.50 p. q.
daily te1ceps sunday] Parcel pos; mails arc dis
bahamas (incuding lnagua and Fortune Island
via Miami. at ESQ a. m, every Tuesday and spc
c:alls saddrcssed only every Saturday taso from
''sil Sucasan and Campeohs. via Nov orleans tsr1
caily addressed ony' at, 500 p. m daily. saiing'
from New orleans are irregular. tAlso from Nev
vi Moxiso ' CIV texcsps pasvsl-poss,. overland Al
( $50 p. daily.
Tau1sday iregistered man closes / 90 p. m, aud
letter mail only. via New Orleans at 500 p m
every Sunday, Also from New yorx-see above.
AZ $50 p. every Thursday.
Honduras fexcept Amapala. Choirteca snd prints
etc, for Nacaonns. Teguclgalpa and Yuscaran}. u
New Orleans. at 500 p. m. daily and via Moos1
tspecsa ally addressed oniy>. a. 500 p osav
Mail FOR cei6a is no, despatched via Mobile. MAJ
for Anhapala ctc. Is despatched va New York al,
u pAsasna--see aioTe.) zts
= Nics.agua tJ.ast Coast, via New Orleans, a. s;e
y: In. daily Sa'iinSs fron New Orleans ir-eg'a;
tNsse Coast Of Niearagas IL despatched from Ne'
Yo-i, e.sa. FsrAfna-Sae sAeye.)
Y si,eestcre5 Mail Tor oscrland despaseiss close
Ai ~ % .. ~ sseeious day.
80 registered ma!i cies-s - susssg-
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
FROM BALTIMORE

Jan. u EELGIAN O0) Red Sta 1tuo
jan. 70 EASTERN SEA tr'l
blacly Diamoua Inns
Jan. So-SIJ IJIiENLAND C',
fsiach Diamond Liuas
teb VICTORIOUS a,
i;lach Diamond Limos
lco.-g--- lLMSPONr (FJ
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
Coastwise

Coastwise
BALTIMORE
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. l1-PAWNEU (F) Clyde Lane
CHARLESTON--See Jacksonville
GALVESTON
FROM NEW YORK
Tues. ~. Thurs. (FC, Sat (F)
Southern Pacific Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FAoM NEW YORK
Jan. ,1-coNSHo orr MALLORY 1.:ns
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FROM NEW Yonk
Jan 1o-COMANCHU (Pr) Clyde Lac
Jan. 12-APACHE (PF) Clyde Line
Jan. iI--ARAPAHoE OFF CLYDE Line
KEY WEST-See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. l.-pEEKTIELD sFl Hawseo I,:nes
Jan. .i-W1LLIl1LO CD Williams S.S Co
FROM BALTIMORE
JAa. 1S-DEEgrEEto tgj @a~sco Lines
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Gu ~ abe tlcally According to Ports Destinati

HULL, Newcastle
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. .o--EASTERN LEADER (I1
Winchester Lines
INDIA-Ports to be arranged
FROM NEW YORk
iep' t--LOHrNHO (r) Norton, rlily
JAVA-Also see Honolulu
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. GA STEAMER ilY Barber L.nas
kARACHI, Bombay, Colombo, Madras,
Rangoon, Calcutta Also see Port Said
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. l5-ARCTURUS (F) q. j.. 8. y.
is err Steamship Co.. Inc
fco. lN--SATAHTtA CD U. S. s. L.
lEerr Steamship Co.. Inc
Mar. lo--NlLE ,F) L. S. s. d
Kerr Steamship Co, Inc
KINGSTON. Jamaica.
FROM NEW YORK
Jan. lS-BARACoA tFAl) Ciylo Line
KINGSTON, Cartagena, Puerto Colom-
bia. Santa Marta, Cristobal, West
Coast Ports
FROM NEW YonK
Jan. 1o-SIXAOLA (pT'N) United fruit Co.
JAM a+-~TURRIALDA PTM) United Fruit
KINGSTON, Cristobal, West Coast
Ports, Cartagcna, Puerto Colombia
Santa Marta
FROM NEW YORK
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

Bermuda. ia Hamilton, $. 6. For. uau..l.o
I:50 g.. u.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

matson Navigation Co. (U.S.S.B.)
26 South Gay St, Baltimore Nd.
12o Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
McAllister Brothers (Tankers)
2l-24 State St., N. Y. Be GIN 547o.
Mccormack & Mcpherson (USSB).
5o3 Market St, San Francisco, Cal.
Mississippi Shipping Co.U.S.S.B.)
81 Beaver St, n. y. Bowling Gn. $50.
New Orleans, La.
Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc.
Commercial Steamship Lines
B Bway NY. Bowling G'n 1855.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall st. Ny. Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
Is Moore ST., n. Y. Big Gn 1885.
90 Broad St, n. Y Broad 1890.
1916 SO. 4th St, Phila. Lombard 57s1.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. (USSB)
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10
FH'Io FUR SUUrH sN0 CtNTRAL AMERICA,
WEST INDIES. ETC.

Jamaica slc Colombia 'e~cent Ca1la ard Nsrfr,
pepaItnenfst. via hnssfen Ca--azeua Ssvar.. I.
a;2o d M. ~ -'' --''''
Trinidad and c;udad Bolivar tArsenans. Uruguay
ana taraesy must be Specially addressed for dis
patch hS this s Sd. yia Trinidad Montestdeo a i
buonos As7e- ;. 5. 'softcn Hal, % L. IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

ID way y l. Rowing u n $50.
Munson Steamship Lines
67 Wall st. Ny Big G'n $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. Co.
Elder Steel Steamship Co.
IS Moore ST, n. y. Big G'n 7736.
90 Broad St, \. Y. Broad 1890.
l3e So 4th St. Phila. Lombard 57s1.
III Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Argentine S.S.Co. USSB)
60 Wall St., \. y. Hanover 54se.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchuran Line
American 4 Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Medtcr. & Lcvant Line
Atlantic Gulf-F East Line
Ellerman e. Bucknall S S. Co., Ltd.
lstnmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
panalna-fGr East Line
soc. Gen. Tpts., Maritime q Napeur
2e Beaver ST., N. y. Broad 700
Norwegian America Line
bridge St., n \ v, So c; G,n ~ SEQ. 51S.
Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, n. y. Whitehall o,So.
Oriole Steamship Lines
(Export vransnortat;on Coz
4, A. bToaaTay, II; ,;d n; , y; Broad I147.
81. Paul G5s1.
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
~ Hanover Sd, \. l..
Bowling Green 1850.
PAGE r .Iones
Mobile. Ala
Panama Line
q State s., \. Y. B'g Gn $3.50
Prince Line
Co. v-~~ ,,.;.,.
Quebec S. S. CO.
See FurDess. Witty < Co.
Red d Line
Bliss, Dallett & Co.. Gen. Myrs.
s. Wall ST.. \. \ Uanovor an0To
Red Star Line q. M. M
ell Broadway. \. y.
Per. B'p G'n s3oo: Fcl Nbitc'l 2o60.
-. .oc -, cn
' ra,''a p,I's c',,'-sS,o,, 49,.
-,
NoyeiS G Wcpp W. ,. .. D.
40 State ST. BOSTON Mass. Mn. ll9'.
Sanderson < Son
,TJ,r. p,c;,;c steam Na,.;gatio-- 60.
frho ,,e'.a1 NJ, c,ns', P.r,ot o.
IS broadway n y. Broad $50
Sgitcoyich, >, q 10. U. ,. >. 81
o01'0" hn'narse, x AZ = ''iVeS''H' SA'S'
ooo'hern dei"e ~o'"P"hs
Iorgan Line c.x.,,a ,voo
op'@sue' Y: '',' y W" No0'0''
-"'''' '''
). Y. Stray o>eamsa'p corp
Il broaoWay' n. o1oo
bowling "reeh o''V'
c+.+os Marine r. III & 6 RI
States Marine & Commercial Co.
, l3ol AuhseH blag. HaltlnlotI' l;i.:;,' no .ao
=. D''' (,,ccn<
osrdChah 0'ipi'l"s w. \~'o'N''
J II Battery Pl., X. Y. Big GIN 4o44.
Savannah us'
/ SrutherS q Barry, 1nc. (U.O.O.D.)
.-.o,>,o,,o1;.o,, o,b;rn;ns Go I've Acts.
- proad,vsv W. vl.Il,, n e Hroad 5l5l.
80 - ssrso11. 81 Sa,, Francisco. Cal.
g. 6 G r. 1ao III 6 sp\
~, ~, oo-o
'''''.'
owayne & f1cye' AAe' w. W. ~ D'/
43O Sansome ST., San Francisco, Cal.
Tampa Int 0. S. S. Co. (U.S.S.B.}
Tampa, Fla.
Thorndyke & Trenholme (USSB)
l.. c. Smith Bldg, Seattle, Wash.
Three Star Line Ahreteurs Keunis}
23 Bridge St. \. y: B,s en- 211S.
Weseabcrg & Co., Phila., Agts.
NJ T. A,eA"ppe'' AS'S'' "''"s'' ''''
a''nioao Line
See rurness' Witty 4 Co.
isoSaai' iauI q Laionad \oooO/
35 So. William St, n. y. Broad 1903.
$50 Charles ST. Ne" or'e"ns' La
ohl'esa American a-inss' Ane'
New-York tribune., 1922-01-10

a .Ae Pc, oricr-Doublo postage reeu -oi
.is ritc,es i.as' IN defi'ei lu the drops sasessi
suDatsInentaly mail' Window. A. the rotrirn s..
.,vh hlpDhine7taiy NAL coses i4saf a. hosl- Is
s,a. .Ae supplementary cicsi.s tlIao shosa t. =
eaosof that supplementary mall ,or I,lrope an ce.
.iIes spo Tor csniral America ete "a C-is.oss,