davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
OF INTEREST TO
CATTLEMEN.

The department of agriculture,
we learn from a recent Washing
son dispatch, now admits that an
injustice was done the cattle rails
ing industry through a war propa-
ganda, originating with the govern
snent and which was designed to
eut down the consumption Of
meat by the American public. No
particular criticism ofpthe effort
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
3 Measures Pass in
Deer Lodge County

Anaconda, Nov. 12.-(By The As
sociated Press. Three of the special
measures voted upon at the election
November Z, carried in Deer Lodge
county. while the fourth. the tax com
mission measure. was defeated by 90
votes. Seventeen of is precincts in
the county give the following results:
Measure No. 26, pari-mutuel bill, for,
2.O27, against, 1855: referendum
measure No. %, soldier bonus. for.
1882; against, 1926; county and city
consolidation amendment. for, 2,534,
against, 1913, and tax commission
amendment, for 1859, against 1879.
The outstanding precinct has only five
votes.
It has been said that altogether there
have been taken from american ores
only about 21a ounces of radium.
The United States ID 1919 bought
96 per cent Of the biggest raw silk
yield japan ever marketed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

Left-handed people are more subject
to high blood pressure than right
handed ones, scientists say.
crat, of Sanders: T. J. Walker, demo-
Graf. Of Silver Bow; J. Fl. Leuthold,
republican, of Saltwater; DR.. t. l..
Clark, democrat, of Toole; P. Peter
son, democrat, of Valley: and /. 5.
McQuitty, democrat, of Wheatland.
Placed in the doubtful column is H.
G. Pomeroy, republican, of Lincoln
county, while the leanings of c. f.
Taylor. republican, of Sheridan. have
not been ascertained.
Although C. V. Peck, of Fergus
county. has been placed in the Dixon
division, he is more 10 be classed as
Independent and possibly rather doubt
full as to the taxation program.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13

ven and imports S,319,O0O, showing an
excess Of exports over imports by IA
549, 900. Compared with the CORES
ponding period Of last year, it shows
exports and decrease Of s,777,ooo yen
in the imports.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-11-13
JAP EXPORTS INCREASE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of r

Observation-Disclosures of The As
ISOLATED Press.)--The total amount OF
Japan's trade with China during the
month of September was 31,1S7,OOO
yen, of which exports were 22,868,O0O
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
FOREIGN AFFAIRS

With Michael Collins as its
head, the provisional govern
ment of the Irish Free State
was established in January,
after Dali Eireann had ec-
cepted the treaty with England
and De Valera had refused to
accede. Immediately the re-
publicans, now rebels, started a war
fare that lasted throughout tho year
and was marked by innumerable
and other outrages.
The Free State forces gradually
gained possession Of most Of the ter
ritory where tho rebels wore strong
and the fighting degenerated into
rushwhacking. On Aug. % Presi-
dent Collins was killed in an ambus-
cade and William Cosgrove was
elected to succeed him. Ersline
Childers, chief aid of De Valera, was
captured and executed, as were other
Republican leaders. The Irish Free
State formally came into being on
Dec. 6, with Timothy Healy as gov
trnor general.
Prime Minister Lloyd George held
power through all tho vicissitudes OF
the year until Oct. 10. On that day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

week later a protocol was signed pro-
viding for the evacuation OF eastern
Thrace by Greece within fifteen days
and It's delivery to Turkey within
forty-flve days, and yielding to the
Kemalists the civil control Of Con-
stantinople pending a peace con-
ference.
This conference opened in Lau.
same, Switzerland, Nov. TO- with the
prospect Of being long in session. The
United States declined full participa-
tion, but sent Ambassador Child; Min
lister Crew, Admiral Bristol to guard
the interests of America and Amer1-
cans, these being especially in con-
nection with the oil fields of Mosul.
The conference had to deal with the
frontiers of the Turkish state, both
in Europe and in Mesopotamia, where
the oil fields are located. The matter
Of the control of the straits also was
the subject of jealous contention. On
Nov. .21 Adrianople and eastern
Thrace were turned over to the
Turks, but the allies retained military
control Of Constantinople
Justice Court Meets
The international permanent court
of justice, perhaps the greatest
achievement of the League of Nations
so far, held its first session in The
Hague on February Is. The council
of the league met in London on July
II, and five days later announced
that the British mandate for Palestine
and the French mandate for Syria
were approved. The assembly of the
league began it's annual session in Ge-
neva Sept. 4, with Augustin Ed
wards of Chill Presiding Hungary
was admitted to the league.
On May Is the conference to settle
the old Tacna-Arica dispute between
Chill and Peru opened in Washington
and in due time came to a successful
conclusion, adopting compromise
plan suggested by Secretary Hughes
Colombia and Venezuela settled their
boundary dispute on April 8. Esthonia
Latvia, Lithuania and Albania were
recognized by the United States as
sovereign states on July 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

East peace conference at Lausanne;
the downfall of Prime Minister Lloyd
George, and the triumph Of the Fas-
cisti in Italy.
Although the people of the United
States enjoyed a fair amount Of pros
perity throughout the year. they were
disconnected and dissatisfied, and
showed it when they went to the polls
in November. Seemingly they did not
like the new tariff law. and the big
strikes and the matter of prohibition
enforcement also had their effect then.
Economic and financial conditions in
some Of the European countries
showed little or no improvement, due
in part TO the continued state of I'M
settlement concerning the German
reparations and to the renewed tur-
MOL in the Near East. Other coun-
tries, notably Italy and CZecho Slo-
vakia, moved definitely toward stab
iization and prosperity. Commun-
ism and socialism suffered a tremen-
dous setback in Italy when the Fas-
cistf rebelled against those doctrines
and took over the control of the gov
eminent.
As in 1921, December was marked
by an international conference in
Washington. for President Harding
had invited the Central American re-
publics to send delegates there to dis
cuss limitation of ornaments and
er questions. They met on Dec. f.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

British, and consequently traitor, he
was deposed on Nov. 1. The SOW
ereignty Of the nation was declared to
be in the hands of the people and
the name changed from Ottoman EN-
pire to State of Turkey. The de-
throned ruler took refuge on Malta.
On Nov 10 his nephew, Abdul Medjid
Effendi, was elected saliph of the
Moslem church.
Affairs in China were, as usual, al
most too confused for und srstanding.
On April q Gen. Chang Tso Lin, gov
ernor of Manchuria, seized Picking and
Ttentsin, and on May he was defeat
ed by General WI and driven back
into Manchuria. In June the old Chi
nese Parliament met, President Tsu
resigned and Ii Yuan-Hung was made
president, with WI Ting Fang as pre-
mier. Sun Vat Sen, head of the
southern China government, was driv-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

and in four days President Harding
submitted the treaties to the Senate.
BY the end of March the Senate had
ratified all these treaties, as well as
one with Japan, by which the trouble
some question of American rights on
the island of zap was settled. Great
Britain and Japan also, in the course
of time, ratified the conference pacts,
and, like the United States, took steps
toward putting into effect the terms
of the treaty on naval limitation. But
France delayed action and her example
was followed by several smaller ma
tons.
Finances Are Problem.
and financial, was the great problem
that confronted the world and its So
luton depended to a considerable ex-
tent on a settlement Of the German
PREPARATIONS matter This had not
been reached when the year come to a
close.
The Germans steadily maintained
that complete enforcement Of the
treaty Of Versailles would ruin Ger
of Europe, though DR.. Wirth, the chan
cellor, held that Germany must and
would ultimately pay the reparations
bill Berlin insisted that a long mora
forum be granted on all the payments
and that an international loan to Ger
many be arranged. France, depending
on the PREPARATIONS money for recon
struction and continually on the verge
Of bankruptcy, would not listen to
propositions for the reduction of the
war bill. and from time to time made
preparations to put into effect sane
tions against Germany, such as oc-
cupying the Ruhr district and the ma
tional forests in the Rnineland Al
ways Great Britain objected to this
until late in the year when Bonar
Law had succeeded Lloyd George as
prime minister.
Conference Called
On April 10 an economic and finan-
cial conference. called by the allied
supreme council, opened in Genoa.
Germany and Russia were invited to
participate, under certain restrictions,
but soon after the sessions began the
delegates of those two nations con-
cluded a treaty cancelling their war
debts and the treaty of Brest- Litovsk
and establishing full diplomatic rela-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
IRWIN 8. COBB

the conservatives in parliament decid-
ed to abandon the coalition and act In
future as a separate party. The pre-.
mier was thus deprived of his majority
and promptly resigned, with his cabi-
net. A. Bonar Law, chosen leader of
the conservatives, succeeded him,
formed a new ministry and called an
election for Nov IS. At the polls
he won control Of parliament.
Under the leadership Of Benito Mus
sollni, the Fascist Of Italy, organized
primarily to protect the country
against the communists. fought a long
and successful battle. Gaining stead
lily in strength and finally, dissatisfied
with the weak policies Of Premier Fac
ia, compelled his resignation on Oct.
26. Mussohnl was made premier.
Greece's disaster in Asia Minor re-
suited in the second abdication OF
King Constantine on Sept. 90, in the
face OF a revolt by the returning
troops. Next day the crown prince,
George, was sworn as king and a new
government installed. The revolu-
tionists in control caused the arrest
Of various former cabinet officers and
generals on the charge Of high trea.
son In connection with the debacle in
Anatona, and six Of them, including
three former premiers, were con
demned to death.
N. Briend resigned as premier Of
France on Jan. i because his poll.
cies at the Cannes conference were op-
posed He was succeeded by NJ
Poincare. whose policies included
strict enforcement of the treaty Of
Versailles.
Pope Dies
Pope Benedict XIV died on Jan. %.
and on Feb 2 the Sacred College met
IN Rome TO choose his successor. -Four
days later Cardinal Achille Ratti.
archbishop Of Milan. was elected. and
on Feb. u he was crowned pope as
Piux II.
To the account Of affairs in Turkey
related above IS to be added the down
fall Of the sultan. Considered by the
Angora government 70 be a tool Of the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

en- out of Canton on June 10, but in
August he turned up as the CONTROL
ing figure in conference in Shang-
hal called to establish 6 firm govern
ment for united China.
Germany devoted herself through
the year largely to efforts to evade
the payment of reparations, to deter
mine work to regain her foreign
trade, and to the printing Of innu-
merable billions of paper marks. The
value Of the mark fiuctuated widely
reaching a low level of more than
s, 900 for a dollar. On June "a DR..
Walter Rathenau, foreign minister,
was assassinated in Berlin by reac-
tionaries. Chancellor Wirth and his
cabinet were forced out Of office Nov
IA and Wilhelm Cuno became chan
ceIlor. The former Kaiser married
Princess Hernine of Reuss at Doom,
Holland, on Nov. 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Much History Made
During the Past Year

great powers, despite the protests of
eions. Surprised and angered, the
the neutrals, barred the Germans
from further participation in the dis
cussion of Russian affairs, which was
the most important subject before the
conference then. The allied nations
offered to give financial aid to Rus
STA under certain conditions, but Bel
GUM refused to agree to this and a
day or two later the French withdrew
their assent, charging that Lloyd
George was practicing trickery to gair
control Of the Russian oil fields.
Meanwhile the soviet delegates were
making such excessive demands that
the useIessness of further uegotia-
tons became evident and the confer
ence adjourned after adopting an
eight months truce with Russia. 1t
AS agreed that another meeting to
deal with Moscow should be held at
The Hague. The United States de.
clined an invitation to this conference.
This second meeting lasted from June
Is to July 90 and ended without re-
suit because the other nations could
not stomach the excessive demands of
the Russians for credits in return for
concessions.
Turks Make War
Mustapha Kemal Pasha and the
Turkish nationalists. who had disa-
vowed all the doings of the Turkish
government at Constantinople, spent
the summer in secretly preparing for
a great offensive against the Greeks
in Anatolia. They opened the attack
on Aug. % and took the enemy com
pletely by surprise. Within one week
the Greek armies had been routed and
driven back to Smyrna and other
coast positions and Athens was ask
ing for an armistice and agreeing to
get out of Asia Minor. Renal occu-
pied Smyrna on Sept. and five days
later a large Part of the city was de-
stroyed by flames. Great Britain,
which had been sponsor for the Greek
venture in Asia Minor. was alarmed
by the expressed intention of the ma
tionalists to take possession of Con
stantinople and the rest of the old
Turkish empire, and she called on her
dominions and France, Italy. Serbia
Roumania and Greece to join her in
the defense of the Dardanelles
France, which had been giving aid
and comfort to the Turks, and Italy
objected to military operations against
the Kemalists, and some Of the British
dominions were noticeably cool. How
ever, Britain hurried reinforcements
to her land and naval forces in the
Near East and let the Turk and the
world know that she would act alone
il necessary.
Arnistice Signed
The allies on Sept. %, invited the
nationalists to a peace conference
agreeing to return 10 them CONSTANT
nople, Adrianople and eastern Thrace
in return for the guaranteed freedom
Of the straits. Kemal insisted that
Russia must be included. and the
allies agreed that the soviet govern
ment should participate IN settlement
of the question of the Dardanelles
! After several trying days, when war
| seemed almost unavoidable. the allies
and natiOnalists met at Mudania on
Oct. to arrange an armistice. a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
INTERNATIONAL

January found the great
powers still engaged in formu-
lating treaties and agreements
IN the Washington conference
on ornaments and Pacific
Ocean problems, and on Feb.
l the delegates, in plenary SEES
sion, adopted the five-power
naval limitation treaty with an agree.
ment on Pacific Notifications; passed
resolutions declaring the open door in
China and approved a treaty for the
restriction Of the use Of poison gas
and submarines in warfare. On Feb.
6 the delegates signed all the treaties
and the conference adjourned sine die
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
Prosperity, Discomfort and Two Big Strikes
Among Notable Developments in
America-Europe in Turmoil.
By EDWARD W. PICKARD

omentous and developments marked the year 1922
both abroad America these included
strikes of coal miners and railroad hopmen passage by
gress tariff BILL and the general defeat of the Republican
party November Among noteworthy
elsewhere the establishment the Irish
the election of pope the of the Greeks Asia
regeneration the Turkish state by
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30

Slowly returning
conditions, Russia cc
money and recognitid|
for industrial concesa
the year the smaller
lies votes to join the
Moscow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-12-30
DOMES1
AFFAI1

The people Of I
States, despite they
they were relativelj
Gus, were not content
rentals and the pri'
Continued on Pa
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Coastwise (C.ontinued1

Les Angeles (Wilmington). San Fran
( CISCO, Seattle. Vancouver b. G.
FROM AEw YORK
NOV. t--srANLEY DOLLAR CD Dollar
MOBILE FROM NEW YORK
Fridays tFl Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FRoM NEW YoaK
Oct. is-EL EsTERo sr) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK rson sslr,mcnr
Weds. tF). ssts. tF,. Clyde Ian.
NORWALKsee South Norwalk
OAkLAND--Ses Los Angeles Harber,
PHILADELPHIA vaom NEW yosx
Wed {FRl. Sat. CRY, and intermediate
Halschaw $. 8. Lines
PORTLAND-See Los Angeles. San
Francisco
SAN DIEGO-See San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO. oakiand--Also see
Los Angeles, San Diego
FROM new YORK
OCT. So--W1LLPoLo (Fl Williams s. 8. Co.
San Francisco. San Diego, Los Angeles
Haroor tWilmington), Portland,
Seattle, Bellingham
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 1s--LANCASTER tF) Isthrnian Line
Oct a1--sANTA ISABEL tr> fsthmian
SEATTLE--Ses Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
SOUTH NORWALK. Norwalk, East
Norwalk and Westport, Conn.
FROM NEW YORK
DAILY EXPRESS SERVICE Ct, Hanson
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
TAMPA FROM NEW YORK
Fridays (F} Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-See Los Angeles
WESTPORT--Sec South Norwalk
WILMINGTON ~ ses San Francisco.
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
Coastwiise

BALTIMORE raow NEW yeRk
Weas. (F), Sats. tF), Clyde Line
BELLINGHASI--sse San Francisco
CHARLESTON FROM NEW Yosk
{PF) Tues. Wed. Thur6, Fra. sat. Ciyds
EAST NoRWALK--See South Ncawalk
GALVESTON FRoM NEW YORK
wednesdays lPFo, Saturdays I'D. Mallory
WEDNESDAYS (Fl, Saturdays (FJ,
Southern Pacific Co. fMorkan Lins1
JACKSONVILLE FROM HEW yoRx
(PFl Tues. Wed. Thurs, FRI. Sat. CIyAs
KEY WEST TseM Kew Y9HK
wednesdays iFFi. Maiiory Lins
LOS ANGELES HARBORo San Fran
cisco, Portland. Seattle. Tacoma,
Also see San Francisco
5 FROM NEW foHk
Oct l3-~yIRGINIAN tF9 ". A. L.
Oc.. aa-~WfLLPOL0 tFy WliItafns $. 8. Co.
Oct .S2s--MfNNE6orAN fFs u. Al H..
Nov. TEXAN tE1 u, A. IL
Los Angeles Harhcr, San Francisco,
Oakland. Ssattls
TR6M eo&ToN
oct. is--cuLn MKRNpR iF, Nawscs
Nov. i--WAnAgH SFl N.wsea Lsnss
ccs. sc--cpLn IsARnoN Iyy NAvseo
Nov. s--wABAsH iFS Nsrses Linss
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

81 g. cessic. dus Oct is With malta frsta
AessS&, Bsss1rm Czechc sloyakta. France. Gsr-
:nsay, Great Britain, Hnnsssy, Lithusnia, Nsthsrs
lsaS4 Poland, Rurnspia. Russia spasn and
$%sasn. Steamer left I4yerpoci ocf Z. 80
s b. 81 Ia Sev01e, due Oet. IS xith mails fspsh
4ei5zeas Cxscho~ ~slosskis. France Grsecs. Issiy
Nss5ssy. Poland. Fofsnsal. Rurasuia Spain ana
1Fz4sy. Stssper left Havrs 0ct. 4.
Homsrie. duo oct. ~ With matte ffcns Aus
mo- 6eagfuh Hsttiah India Ezscho-s sipvAl3e. psn-
UG76 EpuG Finland Germany. 9Jsak AxifsSF
4xS9ex Hunssut Ithusnit. NoEhselkA6s, NcsWav.
49, YottueaL Rrmsnta Husttss ecpkh A1f3ss
essAxasg ~ sost thsssrson spA cen S1;ier
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16
For additional
Shipping or Travel information Cali
Shipping or Travel Department.
Reekman 30O0--Extens;on 40.
FOREIGN MAILS
{suaIso, "a ch,se, n.,tv,

fofHsa mssls VIII close promptly. TAs tins
sssiea ~ the latest time ordinary or unrsxsst.r.a
sssefs snciudiag post cards aud commercial papers
psscso 10 bitter drops) may be mailed az ths
osasssi Posfofaee and City Han Station and co.'s
"s's V1a SsaIncs. ordina-s prints. samples par
ee'-poss parcels ang registered articles na,. 4.
ns n mailed between =. m aas % ~ 4, ~.
srsi. sssian teorr Ct Of Morton aud west streets,
eras pos.nes soses islf sn hossr later than az Gen.
.s pseouc7 ard CITY AHait station
SUPPLEMENTARY MAIL
,ss sna sosof3ce--D Double postage reaufr.s a-ff
80 pcst oe deposited In tie drops raayked sslsf-
s.s,s, ~. loetsn ecuhtgies' or Hsi1dsd IN Al th.
s,.9,s s,.9p,pssesantsrs MALI wtndcs Al the far.trn
S,te1 !, ,sapptInentasy rnasl claees hail sn hou-
nslow except t,a. supplssaestary mana ~, r,,s.
r~ss,t tS',"tties and for Central Ameytea esc IA
Sf's'eoai eioss one hoss jatss VtS'' ''
New-York tribune., 1922-10-16

Gu. S. S. b.
Commercial Steamship Lines.
s Bsway. N. Y. Bowling G'n 2ssS.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Munson S. S. Lines Gu. S. S. By
sz Wall ST.. N. Y. Big GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. S. CO.
15 Moore ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1886.
1a6 4th ST.. Phila. Lombard 5791.
Ill Summer ST., Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25 B'way. N. Y. Bowling GIN $500.
North German Lloyd
14-16 Pearl ST.. N. Y. Big G'n 57sa.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
American g. Indian Line.
American & Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & Lcvant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman & Bucknall S. s. Co., Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
a%o Nc ~S$ =
2s Beaver ST.. N. Y. Broad 1000.
Norwegian America Line
Norwegian Amer. Line Ag'cy, Inc.
. Bridge ST.. N. Y. Big GIN 567o.
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. (U. S. S. b.
10 Hanover Sq., n. Y.
Bowling Green 1850.
Panama Line
"a State ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 5sse.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
See Furness, Witty q 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.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. Whit'll 2oso.
Rogers & Webb Gu. S. S. By
11o State ST., Bost.. Mass. Mn. 44s7.
Sanderson & Son, Inc, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Ce.
The Pacific Steam Navigation CO.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1850.
Scandinavian-American Line
27 Whitehall ST., N. Y. Big GIN 72As.
Sgitcovich Lines Gu. S. S. b
S. Sgitaovich & Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
1S5 B'way. N. Y. Cortlsndt 1900.
Sprague Lines( .H.Sprasue & Sony
(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 GIN 2sSa.
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunis)
2s Bridge ST., N. Y. B'g G'n 2l15.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty & Co.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway,N.Y. Whitehall l02o.
United Fruit Company
II Battery Fl. Whitehall 100.
u. S. & A. Lines, Inc. (U. S. S. b.
$40 Bridge ST., N. Y. BE- G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
Passenger & Freight Ofices
Is Broadway. N. Y. Whitehall 800.
Waterman S. S. Corr. GU. S. S. b.
Mobile. Ala.
West Coast Line Gu. S. S. b.
Wesel, Duval & Co.
25-33 Broad St.. N. Y. Broad $3.50.
White Star Dominion Line
1 Broadway, N. Y.