davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-04-03
GlOtOn
Kenneth Beckley Sends Out His
First Wireless Message

The first wireless message to be
sent out from Groton was sent
last week by Kenneth Beckley, the
young son of Mr. and Mrs. M. f.
Beckley, and was taken up at East
Ryegate. The young man has been
devoting his time out of school
hours during the winter on per-
fecting a wireless outfit-and has
it completed so as to be able to
send messages, but unable yet to
receive any.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
COTTON WEEK UNSETTLED
PRICES WORKING LOWER

NEW YORK, September 3o.-The
cotton market has been unsettled
during the past week. with prices
working lower under liquidation Of
old long accounts and continued
hedging. The failure of reduced crop
estimates to stimulate q more general
or aggressive demand appeared q dis
appointment to earlier month buyers.
by reports OF continued free spot Of
ferings at the decline and nervous.
ness over the state of affaits in the
near east. Before the decline was
checked December contracts sold at
20.20. or approximately 81 per bale
below the high record touched on the
end-August crop figures and the low
est price reached since the middle of
August.
The market then showed evidences
of a firmer technical position. and
the week on covering, rather more
hopeful view OF the foreign political
affairs and reports that southern
mills were buying spot cotton freely
In the eastern belt. Up to the close
Of business last night thirteen Of the
private end-September crop reports
had been issued with condition hg-
ures ranging from 40 to 62.4,. and
crop indications from 9,953,000 bales
up to 10.597,000.
According to local brokers. tho
report next Tuesday somewhere be-
tween these two extremes. with q
condition figure Of around 80 and q
CT op indication Of slightly over 10.-
10000 Very heavy ginning returns
to September rs are expected from
Evening star., 1922-09-30
WHEAT PRICES LOWER,
DESPITE CRISIS OF WAR

CHICAGO. September 3O.-Notwith-
standing critical conditions at the
Dardanelles, wheat prices have slip
ped down this week, owing largely
to seeming prospects that actual
fighting might after all be averted.
Compared with a week ago. wheat
this morning was q to 4A lower:
corn, down Nal to Ia; oats. of Hah
to Nal. and provisions varying from
20 decline to a rise of 1.02.
Heavy selling from time to lime In
the wheat market accompanied indi-
cations that open hostilities between
the British and Turks were being re-
strained. Chances. however, for some
sensational war-like development
were so apparent that few traders
proved venturesome enough to risk
acting very long on the basis that
peaceful outcome could be taken as
assured. In this connection efforts
to utilize Liverpool quotations as a
gauge Of the war crisis met with but
little success.
Decrease of 100000 bushels in the
amount of wheat on ocean passage.
leaving afioat enough only for two
weeks actual needs. tended somewhat
to check the downward tendency of
values, but had an Offset in the fact
that terminal receipts both in this
country and in Canada remained
heavy. On the other hand. gossip was
current that the lake vessel strike
would hinder free movement of the
Canadian crop and would increase the
call for wheat at the Gulf of Mexico
and at eastern United States ports.
Corn and oats averaged lower with
wheat, but showed stubborn resist
ance to selling pressure. Liberal
eastern orders for all-rail shipments
of corn from here were difficult to fill,
owing to car scarcity.
Better shipping call for lard and
meats was reflected in the provision
markets.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FRENCH WHEAT CROP OFF,
More Than One-Fourth Short of
Last Years Yield.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, September 30.-France's
wheat crop for 1922 is more than
one-fourth short of last years pro-
duction and nearly one-third under
the customary annual requirements,
according to statistics prepared by
the ministry of agriculture and pub
licity The rye crop also is insufficient,
but oats and barley are more abun-
dant than last year. The wheat
yield is estimated at 64.000.000 quin-
tails as compared with 8S,000,000 last
year and the country's normal re-
quirement of 94.000.O00. This is due
to reduction of 100000 acres in the
area >planted, the small yield per
acre and bad weather.
Remedial measures already taken
include a decree compelling the mil
lers to utilize larger percentage OF
wheat grain in flour and preliminary
purchases abroad already amounting
to 100000 auintals. These were
bought in the United States and Cana
da at less than the prices prevailing
here.
For the last month France has
been living on her old reserves be-
cause 'of the late harvest. so there
actually are only eleven months to
cover. 1t Is estimated. therefore, that
the shortage would have been only
24,0o0.000 quintals. and as 100000
were bought abroad there remains
needed 100000 Quintals.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
FEDERAL STOCK TO
RECEIVE A BONUS
Stockholders to Get Six
Shares for Every Five
Owned.
BY I. A. FLEMING.

In the Federal-American National
Bank merger both institutions put
their entire assets into the merged
bank.
Shareholders Of the American Ma
tional receive share for share Of new
bank stock for their present hold
ings and the stockholders of the Fed
eral National will receive l. 1-5 shares
Of new stock for each share OF pres
ent holdings.
This means that each shareholder
in the Federal National will be given
six shares Of the merged bank for
every five shares of the Federal Ma
tional stock now owned.
September ClearinEs.
The clearings of local banks for
the month Of September were $751;
009.479, as compared with $l5.S0l,-
903 for the month Of August, and $685.
764.02s for the month of September,
1921.
Each year September clearings
show increases. marking the begin
ming Of ,the fall business recovery.
Thus for a series of years the
clearirgs in September have been as
follows: In 1920 $65,663.2S6: in 1919.
$62,576,902; in 1918. $57,S97.969; in
1917, $42,036,s5s. and in 1916. $685.
563,910
Assistant to President.
This title Is held by William c.
johnson Of the Federal National
Bank, and will be retained by him
when the merger of the two banks
becomes effective.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
DIVIDENDS.

Stock of Pay
record. able.
Co. O.. s3.............oct. 16 Nov,
General Motors Corp, SO
pf.. O., s1.5o.. Oct. Nov.
General Motors Corp, SO
=. deb,, O.; 81 so. Oct. Q Nov. 1
General Motors Corp. 10
deb. g.. S1.75. Oct. Nov. 1
Miami Copper Co., q. Soc. Nov. 1 Nov Is
q. 8. Mortgage & Trust Co.
a. s. -: Sept. 20 Oct. .
Union Natural Gas Co., O.,
$3.50 ....................Se Sept. 80 Oct Il
Evening star., 1922-09-30
REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, September 30.-Brad-
streets weekly review Of trade says:
Trade and industrial conditions
very generally show further improve
ment. Expansion in fall buying.
steady to higher commodity prices. a
still faster pace in industry. employ
ment about the most widely diffused
of the year. collections better and
late northern crops ripening with
trifiing frost damage. are among the
notable features Of the week. Out
standing special features in a week
which has seen some OF the lateness
Of the season made up for by more
confident buying, are the reported
heaviest purchasing Of steel rails
ever witnessed in one week; a very
general increase in buying at pri-
mary markets Of all the leading tex
tiles, with important advances wit
messed in several kinds Of cotton
goods, raw silk and raw wool; the
Evening star., 1922-09-30
DRY GOODS SLUMP.
Some Falling or in Weekend
Trading-Prices Firm.

NEW YORK. September 80, (Spe-
iaD.-The week ended in the dry
goods market with prices for cotton
cloths firmly maintained but with
some falling or in the volume of
business transacted. Print cloths
were active with strong demand for
the narrower constructions which
lso showed strong price tone Sheet
ings were firm but inactive. Sateens.
drills and twillS continued in excel
lent demand.
The raw silk market was only fair
ly active but the tone of the trading
was encourag ging to holders and i'm
porters who predicted increased
volume of business next week. Prices
were steady.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SHIFT HITS q. S. DOLLAR.

MONTREAL. September 30.-The
heavy purchase of Canadian grain by
American firms for export abroad, re-
sulting in a balance Of trade in favor
Of this country, was responsible for
the American dollar being quoted
here at a discount of one-sixty- fourth
of l per cent. The American dollar
sold here early in January at a pre-
MUM of SIS cents. This swing in
Canada's favor began soon after the
coal strike was called in the United
States in April, which resulted in the
virtual cessation of fuel shipments to
this country. Since then shipments
of coal have been partially resumed
but this has been more than counter
balanced by Canada's shipment OF
grain to the United States.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

the oenvus burean report. which fs
also to be ISSUED on Tuesday.
+. Private returns were said 20 fndi-
3,700. 900 bales, but some traders here
are expecting the offioial figures to
show nearer 100000. The weather
conditions have remained very favor
able for picking and marketing, and
II Is reported that the cotton now
rapidly reaching the market Is of
comparatively high grade and in fine
condition. Notices representing about
1900 bales Of the local stock were
issued against October contracts on
Tuesday, and before they were stop
ped the difference between October
and December widsned to between 80
and 10 points
Evening star., 1922-09-30
SAVINGS GAIN 100 PER CENT.

NEW YORK, September 30.-An in
crease of 100 per cent in three years
was shown in the school savings
bank system operated in various
cities in the United States. accord
ing to figures made public by the
savings bank division of the Amer
ican Bankers Association. A total
Of s5.50o.0Oo was deposited by school
children during the year 1922.
The number Of depositors in the la0t
school year was 1.271.029, compared
with s02,906 the preceding year. and
the number Of schools participating
increased from 1916 in 1s20-21 to
4,5S2 last year.
Evening star., 1922-09-30

disappearance OF the idle car from the
railway records, with the largest total
Of loadinxs witnessed for eleven
months past. and an increased coal
output, this nlore especially visible In
the anthracite branch. Weekly bank
clearings, $6,490.3S2. .00e."
Evening star., 1922-09-30
Grain. Produce
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICES.

AOCA1 WdUIESAL6 x64C6Ss
Eggs-Strictly fresh. selected. candled.
per dozen. SSa4o: average receipts 81;
southern. 81.
,,1.E Live pouitryHRoostsrs. per h.; ci,sS: Is;
ems. per lb.. 2saso; Keats. young. each.
35a50; fowls. 25a26
Dressed poultry-Fresh killed spring
chickens. per lb., s0a35: hens. per ib..
2S; ROSTERS. per h., 20; turkeys. per d.
4oa45; keats, young. each, S5ao0. -
Live stoclk-calves. choice, per lp.'
ash; medium, per h.. 10: thin. per TO-,
6a9. Lambs, choice, per ID. 13h: i've
PIGS 90 each; live hogs per 'o''
: Green fruits-Apples, new. per bbi.
$50. California oranges. per crate. 7;Go az
as.0o: Lemons. per box. 5.o0a7;oo.
Peaches. per basket. 1.5oa2.6o. Canta-
loupes, Rockyfords, 2.0oa2.5O; fats, 7Sa
1.25: honeydews. 1.75a2.00.
psr saes gs5 os No. os
LOO. Sweet potatoes. North Carohna.
1.5Oa2.0 nearby, 2.00a2.25. Lettuce. per
crate. 1.00a2.00. Romaine lettuce. Low
Cymblings, per crate. 1.oOa2.00. onions
per sack. 1.75a2.0o Cabbage. West VIZ
bage. per bbl, LOCAL so. Cucumbers, per
bu.. 1.00a2.00. Eggplants. per crate, ssa
LOO. Tomatoes, per bu. box, nearby
50a2.00. Beans. 250a5.00 per hbl. Peas
2.00a300 per basket. Peppers, per crate
40a65. Kale, 50a75. Spinach. per crate
50a125. Lima beans, per quart, I1a4V:
Celery. per doz., 50a1.00. Corn, lsa1s
per doz.
DAIRY MARKETS.
BALTIMORE, September 80 (Spe-
ciaD D.-Poultry, ,alive-Springc chickens,
pound, 24a26: white Ieghorns. 20a23;
old hens. 1Sa26; white leghorns. lSa
20: old roosters, 15a16; ducks. 21a26;
small and poor. 1S: pigeons. pair, 20a
25; guinea fowl. each, 40a60.
Eggs Qoss off)-Native and nearby
firsts, dozen, 3S; southern, 36.
Butter-Creamery,f fancy. pound. 44a
As; prints, 45a47: nearby creamery. SO
a40: ladies', 29a30; rolls. 26a28; store
packed. 26; dairy prints, 26a2s; proc
ess butter, 33a34.
CHICAGO, September 30.-Butter--
Higher: creamery extras, AZ: hrsts. "a
a37; extra firsts. 3Sa41; seconds, 32a33;
standards. SASSY.
Eggs Unchanged; receipts, 1887
cases.
Poultry. alive-Higher; fowls, 14a23;
springs, 10; roosters. IA.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
DISCOUNT NOTES 4 1-2 P. c.

BRUSSELS, September 30-Four
and one-half per cent was the rate at
which the German treasury notes for
96,00o,0O0 gold marks in payment of
Germany's reparations obligations to
Belgium for the current year were
discounted, it is announced. All the
notes were handled by a Swiss con-
sortium of bankers.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
BAR SILVER QUOTATIONS.

NEW YORK, September 30.-For-
eign bar silver, 6S7s; Mexican dol
lars, 52ss.
LONDON. September 30.-Bar sill
yer. 35as pence per ounce. Money, 2
per cent. Discount rate. short bills,
"a az 5,16 per cent; three-month bills,
S 9-16a29s per cent.
Evening star., 1922-09-30
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT.

NEW YORK. September 30.-The
actual condition OF the clearing house
banks and trust companies for the
week shows that they hold $685.
$50 in excess Of legal requirements.
This Is an increase Of $18.s53,900
from last week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-19
THE MYSTERY GIRL
Romance Battling Throbboe Lou. i,.,.,.
BY CAROLYN WELLS
Ltppincot
M, prGrNs THE STORY

,.h, Warin0, neriy etccfcd 10 the
Jos" S",cv of Corinth College. q
Sresbis Sres.nbic Nc,o England scat Of
ssn.';av s.;n" is found stabbed to death ~
ke'sd 4. studv. As he is at the pinnacle
W. W,;, lies achievement and about to
o .y ss Emiiv Bates. a charming ond
@y @.,yred ridop, NO motive Tor SUI
ssna'sn enneor,. He had no knorn
eo. ,;cs. err and there zoos no rcv ~
enemh,'S' esiah I" murderer could hare left the
rs,.%s rsssas y room. Into the top" has come
socf.s c;t" G1stin. an artist called the
an"., a1,n.,eru o;rl' by the ndtires on &C.
my,tt my n her yeiiccnce. Meeting her
e9ua', ,ea " porty Warina had let a cup
al O. "n pthe hooy. The merit MORN
fra'"y "yooi. M the Japanese butler, Is
wy Mg,,;ro. ,' Gordon Lockwood, DR..
1Ws,;ro, secretary. chom'ned ~
VIII; WW.y,s"t;,e Gordon, comes under the
y,,,, ,vspicion. The doctors
s,tIl; s,.;'l";n and large sum Of money
iars i,s' 'di,dppeored. ..
''l IND HERE IT CONTINUES
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SHIP CANAL PUBLICITY
ALL BUNK, SAYS GIBBS
Alleges St. Laurence Promo
fers Misfepresent Facts.

The Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tide
water Association in it's advocacy of the
ship canal scheme has been "palming
off Mother Goose rhymes. fables and
plain bunk on Congress. the press and
the public in lieu of facts according
TO statement yesterday, by Senator
Leonard w. II. Gibbs of Buffalo, chair
man of the New York State Commits
sion opposed to the ST. Lawrence ship
canal.
Senator Gibbs declares that the asso-
citation has misrepresented Governor
Miller as an advocate of the project and
the Public Works Department Of New
York State as having signified its ap-
proval of the proposal for an Oswego-
Hudson River route, thereby tacitly ad-
mitting the practicability of the ST.
Lawrence scheme. Both the Governor
and the Public Works Department. says
Senator Gibbs. have been unreservedly
opposed to any ship canal plan.
Senator Gibbs also quotes a statement
OF the association to the effect that the
insurance rate from Buffalo to New
York is 70 cents a hundred dollars. as
compared with 12lA cents IL the ship
ment were made by rail from Chicago.
The Insurance rate from Buffalo to
New York is actually 25 cents, accord
ing to Senator Gibbs.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
ELDER STEAMSHIP co.
FAILS, OWING $5,366, ,222
Goes Into Federal ReceiUers'
Hands by Consent.

Under bill in equity filed yesterday
in the United States District Court the
Elder Steel Steamship Company was
placed in the hands OF Arthur E. Mitt-
nacht and John B. Johnston as receivers.
One of the pioneer purchasers of Ship
ping Board tonnage. the company was
engaged in intercoastal trade, operating
three steamers of 5000 deadweight
tons each. The ships were refrigerated
and specialized in carrying fruit from
California to the Atlantic.
Liabilities were placed at about
5.366,222. consisting of bonds, some held
by the Shipping Board notes secured by
mortgage and unsecured and floating in
debtedness. No assets were named.
George r. Elder. Jr., was plaintiff and
Laurence A. Sullivan, 80 Broad street
his attorney. The defendant answered
and consented through George c. Case
attorney, so Broad street.
The order naming the receivers also
granted the demand for an injunction
pending the outcome of the equity suit
restraining all creditors. Including the
Shipping Board, from starting litigation,
or otherwise attempting to force n liqui-
dalton of their claims. The move was
taken, according to Mr.. Elder, to fore
stall actions that threatened to break up
the fleet, which 1t Is now purposed to
keep in operation pending readjustment
OF the financial difficulties of the COM
pany.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
PORT OF NEW YORK, MONDAY, JUNE 10,

toi the Atlantic Fruit Co, with sugar. Went
TO National Sugar Refinery, 9onkers. ,,,,
New York and Porto Rico Steamship Co,
Win aom le ypTs pasR Coz psr s Bpooy
Str Iroquois. San Domingo City and Ma,
coris June II, sanchez 1sth. samans 1a,,i and
ISLAND 18th. to the Clyde Steamship Co. with
6a passengers, malls and mdse. anchored In
Quarantine. -. a..
Clyde Steamship Co. with mdse. Went TO
pier !, East River. .o,,o rrro a % tbe
fruit. Went to pier 20. East River.
Str Chickamauga. Sagua la Grande June Z
and Nuevitas 18th. TO the Munson steamship
Str South American (Br). Santa Lucia for
Chrome. Nj. ,x
stearnship Line. with passengers and mdse.
Anchored in Quarantine.
str Fort st George (Br). Bermuda June
II. to the Furness- Bermuda Line. with $40
passengers, mails and mdse. Went to pier
str El sud Galveston June 10, 20 the
Southern Pacific Co. with mdse. Went to
pier 40. North River.
str + @ Barstow, t GaIyeston. pos, nr,h,r n G u
Mallory g. Co. with mdse. Went to Gulf Re
finery, Bayonne. ,,
Sulphur Co. with sulphur Went to Fietcher's
dry dock Hoboken. . 49, .
Str City OF Seattle, JacKsonVhie' 10 'he
Str Lake Stirling. Norfors. to the Rich
mond and New York Steamship Co. Win
mdse. Went TO pier 46. East River. .,
Str Freeman. Norfolk. TO the Pocahontas
Fuel Co, with coal. Anchored off Liberty.
Str Philadelphia. Baltimore, to the clyde
Steamship Co, with mdse. Went to pier a.
North River
Str Anacortes, Philadelphia for Glasgow.
Str vancolite (Br). Halifax June IL. to
str Venus; Venus II tNorC, McKinnons Harbor.
Ms June "a, to + Whitney Co, with
plaster. Went to Newark. Nj.
Str Hellas (Nor). Montreal June IL. TO the
Columbus shipping Co. with mdse Went to
pier 10, North River.
Str Corona (Nor,. Boston. to the Munson
Steamship Line. Went to Robins's dry dock
Brooklyn tarrived isthl.
str Tiger. Boston. to Houlder. Weir 4
Boyd. Went 10 New York Dock Cos pier ..
Motor ship Bayonne. Philadelphia, to the
Vacuum OF Co, with mdse. Went TO Bay
onne.
schr John Francis stuard. Mobile, to GIL
Continued on Following Page.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
ARRIVED.

str Gothland (Belg), Antwerp June 3. 10
the Red Star Line. with 1917 third class pas
sengers, malls and mdse. Went to pier 81.
North River.
str orbita tsr). Hamburg June 7. South
ampton sth and Cherbourg 9th. to Sanderor
& Son, with 20 first. 1856 second and % third
Glass passengers, malls and mdse. Went to
pier 42, North River
str Lafayette (Fr), Havre June 10, to the
Compagnie Generate Transatlantiaue. with
% first 81 second and is third class pas
sengers, mails and mdse Went to pier bI,
North River.
str rdelfjord (Nor), Christiania May 20.
stavanRer June 2 and Bergen 3D.. to the
Norweglan-America Line, with mdse. Went
to foot OF goth street. Brooklyn.
str Reiyo Maru tJap), Hamburg May 81.
to Toyo Kisen Kalsha, In ballhst. Went 20
pier a. clifton. ST tarrived 1sth).
Str Santa Luisa. Talcahunano May %, VAL
taraiso 3ist. Antofagasta June 2, Iquique
I'd, Arica 4th. Mollendo 5th Cerro Azul 9th.
Callao Tth. SalaVerry sth. Paiti and Talara
9th and Cristobal 18th. to the Grace Steam
ship Co. with rs passengers, mails and ndse.
Went TO New York Dock Cos pier 49,
Brooklyn.
SIR Katrina Luckenbach. Seattle May -.
Port Angeles 28th. San Francisco 2sth, San
Pedro 3oth and Colon June 70. 10 the Luck
onbach Steamship Co, with lndse. Went TO
foot Of 35th street. Brooklyn.
Str steinstad (Noro. Puerto Padre June II,
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
SHIP LINES UNITE
TO REGISTER ALIENS
Will Regulate immigration
at Source to Prevent Ex-
cess in Quotas.

In preparation for the new fiscal yea.
in restricted immigration the transat-
lantic steamship lines are extending and
perfecting a registration system de-
signed to render virtually impossible any
cases of unintentional violations -os ad-
missible quotas under tho Dillingham;
act. known otherwise as the per cent.
law, 1t was learned yesterday.
Under the system it will be possible
for a line TO know at any time how
many nationals of country have beer
admitted. how many are on the sea and
how many are seeking passage.
In each section OF Europe TO which a
quota has been affixed by the immigra-
tion authorities the lines have designate /
one of their representatives ITO act as
registration agent. 1t is his duty tn
maintain the records OF bookings and
sailings. no matter from what port they
take place, and he issues forma,
authorizations to sail In the form Of
cards, and without these cards the book
ing agents of the lines are prepared to
deny passage to the prospective irmi-
grant irrespective of whether he is sup
piled with the usual consular documents
The development of the system out
lined has been virtually forced on the
lines. They contended that the con-
sular agents ought to regulate the stream
of immigration at its sources, and when
Congress not only refused to write this
proposal. into the bill. but placed
penalty of 5000 a head on steamship
companies for immigrants carri9f in ex-
ces; of the admissible quota, the need
became imperative for cooperation in
system of control.
The 5000 penalty became effective with
the signing of the new bill by the Presi-
dent, although the new years quotas
do not start until July !. Several cases
of alleged violations are now before the
immigration authorities, it is known, buc
the steamship lines have sixty days In
which to file proof of their innocence.
and it is not believed that many fines
will be assessed.
The New York herald., 1922-06-20
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS.
TUESDAY. JUNE a0.


Europe, Africa and West Asia NORWAY
must be specially addressed), Via Cherbourg
and Southampton; also parcel post mails
for Great Britain. Ireland, France and the
countries mentioned In notes and be-
low connecting dispatch for Cairo Bagdad
io:so AN f).
only, via Hamburg and Danzig; also parcel
post mails for Poland. str SAMLAND, 9:So
AM.
Norway. Sweden, Denmark and Finland.
via Christiansand. Christiania and Copen-
Sweden aud Denmark. str FREDERIK VIII.
10 AM (sdp 10 80 AM ID.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE sI.
ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially addressed) via Plymouth
and Cherbourg: also parcel post mails for
ireland, str PRESIDENT VAN BUREN, II
AM (sup 2:30 PM -.
must be specially addressed) via Plymouth
ard Cherbourg; also parcel post mails for
Great Britain, France and the countries
mentioned in notes and below. via
mails for Germany. Austria: Czecho-Slova-
lds. Hungary and Switzerland via Hamburg.
str MONGOLIA. II AM (sup IL 80 PM -.
Germany Especially addressed only) via
Bremen, str YORCK, 1880 PM.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2?.
ireland via Queenstown (other countries
must be specially add ressed) via Liverpool /;
also parcel post mails for Ireland, str
SCYTHIA, s AM (sup 8 80 AM -.
Italy (parcel post mails and specially ad-
dressed eorrespondenee) via Naples. str
AMERICA, o AM.
Spain Especially addressed only via Cadiz
and Barcelona; also parcel post male mails for
Tangier in Morocco, str ANTONIO LOPEZ,
$3.50 AM %.