davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
TULANE CLUB HAS
SCRAPPY BOYS ON
THURSDAY'SCARD
Don Davis VS.. Kid Milo.
Kid Joe VS.. Jap Romero.
Kid Mex VS.. Kid Moha.
Battling Joe Mandot VS.. Young

This the boxing card announced by
Hussey & Hughes, promoters of the
Tulane Boxing club, for next Thursday
night, at the Tulane theater. The main
event will present Don Davis, light
weight champion of the Pacific fleet,
and'Kid Milo of Mexicali. Davis is the
winner of two belts in navy boxing
tournaments. They will be on exhibi-
tion here this week. Milo has been
seen in action in the valley several
times, and looks better each time
Kid Joe of Brawley, and Jap Romero
of San Diego will meet in the semi
final. Romero has fought here several
times and always put up good scrap.
In Kid Joe he will meet tough boy,
who has been cleaning up men of his
weight right along.
Kid Mex is rated as one of the fast
est and hardest hitting little men ever
seen here. In Kid Moha, he meets a
man who is also known as n fast step.
per and a slugger. This fight should
be one of the best on the card.
The curtain raiser will offer joe
Mandot and Young Agona. Nobody
ever saw Joe Mandot when he wasn't
ready to fight, and many times he has
given his opponent several pounds ad-
vantage and then made rattling good
fuss. Joe is one of the cleanest scrap
pers in these parts, and it is a pleasure,
also lot of fun, to watch him work.
Young Agona has a reputation for will
ingness to give and take punches from
the tap, of the gong.
The promoters have changed the
price of admission to IS cents and 81,
with ringside seats at $3.50 Tickets
can be obtained at the American Leg
ion, Steve's Smokeshop and the Central
Billiard hall. The bouts will start
promptly at $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
NfNIMrM WAGE FOR WOMEN

MINIMUM WAGE FOR WOMEN
Early this spring, club women of Cal
ifornia were considerably agitated over
the action of the State Industrial com
mission in lowering the minimum wage
of women in certain lines of industry,
and Mrs Katherine Edison, the woman
on the commission, came in for a lot of
adverse criticism, club women claiming
that the value of a dollar had not in.
creased to the extent that shop girls
and saleswomen could live on less than
the $3.50 per week which had pre-
vailed for the war period.
In Kansas, the minimum wage board
has decided that under present cost of
clothes and living, Sl1 per week is
ample for the salesgirl, and the employ
ers of such labor agree with the board.
But Alice Mcfarland of the industrial
relations court of that state says Sl6.93
is the lowest minimum wage upon
which women can live and be healthy,
even in the middle west state, where
things are supposed to be cheaper than
on either coast.
The position is taken by some that
more women should hold places on these
commissions. They know the value to
a girl of being well fed and reasonably
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
LEONARD FAVORlTE
IN THURSDAY FIGHT

NEW YORK, July 24.-With the
testing of the new lighting system and
erection of the ring tomorrow, the big
stadium in Jersey City will be ready
for the Leonard, Tender fight Thurs
day night, Tex Rickard said today.
& Advance seats sale Indicate an at
tendance of 10000 and receipts run
close to $500,000, Rickard said.
Both fighters have reached the fin.
ishing stages of their training and both
were reported to be under the 1876
pounds that they will have to scale be
fore they go into the ring.
Leonard is 3 to / favorite in the
betting to win the popular decision
while l to 5 is being asked that Tend
Ter will be knocked out.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
WATCHING THE
SCORE BOARD
WATCHING THE scoREBoARD

Yesterdays hero, Pep Young, drove
in one run with a double and triple
and scored two, giving the Giants 4
to victory overs the Reds.
The Yanks got Is hits off four Red
Sox pitchers and won, IL to Z.
George Sisler made three of the
Browns seven errors and the Tigers
won, IL to 6.
Sixteen hits off three Athletic pitch
ers enabled Washington to win, Il to 2.
With two more double plays, Washing
ton ran the season S total up to 104.
The Robins lost their 18th game on
the western trip when the Cubs beat
them, 4 to j.
Boston beat the Cards to l and put
the Giants back in first place.
Leverette stopped the winning march
of the Cleveland Indians and the White
Sox won, 10 to 6.
A transparent Palm Beach suit shows
you what kind of man he is
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
FLAPPERIsM DOOMED

Authorities say that the coming sea.
son viii spell the doom of flapperism
and that the type to be, is the staid,
dignified woman of thirty instead.
Hairdressers are anticipating the sea
son with all kinds of bejeweled combs
and hair ornaments Extremely short
skirts will be considered bad form.
bobbed hair will disappear like magic
under the skilful hand of the hairdress-
er and with it will go the free and
easy as well as somewhat daring atti.
tude which has come to be known as
Flapperism.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
LOS ANGELES MARKET

LOS ANGELES, July 24.-Canta-
loupes from the Turlock district adj
vanced slightly today, best stock sell.
ing as high as 1925 per standard crate.
Supplies of grapes were liberal with
demand somewhat lower. Tomatoes
were weaker and green corn was slight
ly higher.
Bunehed Vegetables, per doz bunch
es, turnips, 5000; beets, 35@4o; car.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
Market Report
SAN FRANCISCO MARKET

GRAIN (per. centaD Barley, spot
feed, 117A@2e1@; shipping, 1.2561.35; /;
oats, 1.50@1.6o.
Steers, No. l, 615@H7; second qulal-
ity, 5h@6A; cows and heifers, No l,
412@5; calves, light weight, soc;
heavy, 5d7.
Hard, fat, grain fed hogs, weighing
125 to 200 lbs. 1212c; weighing $50 to
800 lbs 10e.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
MEXICO BANs RED FLAG

MEXICO CITY, July 24.-Commun.
ism endangers the whole world, General
Armada, chief of police, declared today
III ordering ban on all cred" dem.
onstrations.
The general broke up parade yes
terday, which was TO have been held in
protest against high rents.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
BUTTER AND EGGS

Los ANGELKs, July 24-Butter,
As. Eggs, extra, IS; case count, 81;
hens, II to 80; broilers, % to 81.
Turkeys, hens, Is to AZ; young toms,
Is to As; old toms 35 to 40.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 24.-Cotton open
ed steady. October 21.s5, up 5; Novem-
Der 2l.S3, up 3; December 21.90, up
10; January Pip, up II.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
BIRTHpAY FESTIVITIES

Little Jay Gianola, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Gianola celebrated his fifth
birthday at the weekend with a delight
ful afternoon party at the home of his
parents on Sandalweod Drive. There
was a huge birthday cake, ice cream
and party lemonade, all topped off with
candies and fruit. The little host re-
ceived many gifts from home folks and
the guests who came to celebrate the
event. Miss Helen Girard assisted Mrs.
Gianola in entertaining the child
ren. The guests were Ruth Whitelaw,
Phyllis and Billy Brewer, Julian and
Frederick Baker and Doris Hodge.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

Ia department store dared not use up
her energy and strength in walking to
and from her work, and that she should
have a substantial lunch at noon time
instead of the usual sandwich and pie
that most girls are driven to eat when
| they are limited to 10 cents or less for
the meal.
There are problems and problems in
volved IN this minimum wage question,
for boards must be fair to employers
and consumers, as well as the girls, but
it is doubtful in the opinion of thought
full women, whether the time has come
for any lowering of wages of women
AT least they have a right to living
wage that win keep them in good
health, say these older women.
The federal labor board recognizes
the fact that wage legislation is near
" always the result of compromise
and wages set are seldom as high as
welfare experts would have them.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

The cotton market was unsteady this
morning and suffered a setback in the
afternoon owing to hot weather reports
from Texas points. Twenty one sta.
tions in Texas reported temperatures of
over 100 degrees The extreme hot
weather tends to curb the activities
Of the boil weevil in the infested areas.
A prolonged spell of warm weather
however may cause shedding of the
squares.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

Batteries--Iames and Murphy; Lyons,
Douglas, McQuaide, Dumovich and
DAILY.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Sunday Games

Washington II, Philadelphia 3; New
York II Boston 7, Detroit II, st. Louis
6; Chicago 10, Cleveland 6.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
Calexico News

CALE&ICO, July 24.-S w. Crook,
manager of the Calexico store of Var
ney Brothers, left Saturday night for
san Francisco together with the man
ayers of the otheH valley stores of that
concern. They will remain in San
Francisco about five days and then
came down to Los Angeles for about
the same length of time
D. \. Leonard has been visiting his
family who are living in Los Angeles.
5. Z. Burrows returned this morning
from Los Angeles where he visited his
family over the weekend.
}. Riley and Guadalupe Romero were
arrested by customs officers yesterday
for attempting to smuggle narcotics
across the line. Riley was found to
have a supply of cocaine while Romero
had a quantity of morphine concealed
about him. They were turned over to
the federal officials at FL Centre.
Dr. T. II. Essert of the Community
church held services last evening IN
the city park which were attended by
a large crowd.
S. H. Whisner and P. J. Prenderqast
Of San Diego were looking the town
over this morning having driven from
Sam Diego last evening. They left for
Brawley where they expect to erect a
modern office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hens and r
81. John Huberman were fishing, at
Moreno dam yesterday. They reported
fine time but did not catch quite
enough fish to go around, only two of
the finney family getting in front of
the hook.
Local officials have been awaiting
the return of DR.. l.. c. House, county
health officer, to raise the quarantine
at the border. Conditions in MexicaIi
have improved to such an extent that
the smallpox is now practically Grad
icated and no danger is feared for anv
furthe spread of the epidemic %
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Sunday Games

Sunuay GdineS
Chicago 4, Brooklyn /; New York 4,
Cincinnati /; Boston 4, st. Louis /.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

rots, 5000; spinach, 25@30; parsley,
25ib 80; rhubarb, 65@1.0$; squash, 55
06o; green corn, Imperial, 75@1.00;
tomatoes, 1.40@l.50; cantaloupes, zoo
02.25; watermelons, 1mlhe.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-24

A transparent Palm Beach suit shows
you what kind of man he is.
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Coastwisc

BALTIMORE FROM NEW Yoak
Weds eF9. salts. tF,, Clyde Line
BELLINGHANI-See San Francisco
CHARLESTON ssom NEW yosk
tIsF) Tues. We'd. Thurs Fri, sat Clyde
EAST NORWALk-see South Norwalk
GALVESTON RON aEw YORK
Wednesdays e PEI. Saturdays -, Mallory
5yednesaays s(F1. Saturdays RI
southern Paeilic Co Morgan Linsl
JACKSONVILLE FROM Nav YoaK
fPF) Tues. We'd. Thurs F'rs.. Sat. Clyde
KEN WEBT FRoM NEW YORK
syesin essaaya tpE'1. Mallory Line ~
Los ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacoma
Also see San Francisco
r RON NEW YORK
Oct 10--ytRGINIAN 4E9 NJ. A. II. #
OFT so~--yyIL,I4PDLf3 L ~ Nv filianas S. 8. Co
STct as--Ad INN ESOTAN fFY u a. u
Nov. 3s-T ENAN tIrl II. "a. u
Los Angeles Harbor. San francisco,
Oakland, Seattle
ROM HuSr0N
Oct. gi--COLp JIARECR sIre Nawscn
Noy AIsASfI {F5 sSawsc0 Liner
ss q H0M pHfLApELpHtA
Oct, & &c ~ * n 30 pH fE l Npwsco
Noy. ABA AsA lH3 Nawsco .4inse
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
Coastwise (Continucd)

Los Angeles Wilmington, San Fran
cisco, Seattle, Vancouver, B. G.
FROM NEW yoRx
NOV. STANLEY DOLLAR tFy Dollar
MOBILE FROM Kew Yoag
Fridays tFs Mallory
NEW ORLEANS
FR0M NEW YORK i
oe.. &c. ls--EL M EsTERo I'D Southern PaciAc
oc'. 80 Al---e'REoLE tPF> Southern Pacific
NEW YORK raom sALr,mcag
Weds. tF9, sats. tF). Clyde Linz
NORWALK--see South Norwaik
OAkLAND---See Los Angeles Harbor.
PHILADELPHIA raom NEW yosk
Haischaw 8. g. Lines - ''s1'A's
PoRTLAND-see Los Angeles. San
Francisco 3
SAN DIEGO--ses San Francisco
SAN FRANCISCO, oakland--Alsc ,ee
Los Angeles, San Diego
FRoM NEW YORK
Oct. so--WILLPoLC CD williams g. 8. Co.
San Francisco. San Diego, Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmington), Portland,
Seattle. Bellinghani
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. lS---LANCAsTER (F, rathnsfan Ysn.
Oct. s1--sANTA ISABEL tF5 Isthmian
SEATTLE-see Los Angeles, San Fran
cisco
SOUTH NORWALK, Norwalk, East
Norwalk and Westport, Conn.
FROM NEW YORK
DAILY nxPREss SERVICE tF) Hanson
TACOMA--Ses Los Angeles
TAMPA FROM NEW YORK
Fridays (T) Mallory
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Sce Los Angeles
WESTPORT-Ses South Norwalk
WILMINGTON See San Francisco,
Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

AFRICA-NORTH, Casa Blanca, Tanrier.
Centa. Melilla, Oran, Aigiers, Tunis,
Oct ss--yAnuiss sVF n, sHM Tsres sgHs Star Lin.
AFRIcA-soUTH, Cape Town Alsoa
Bay, East London, Port Natal, Dela-
gon Bay, Bsira
oss. s.--ynsrssssssH fsss Hax aTsgsFr, xssf
Nov ssMasTknH MsasaSFS nTHsspspsss apaph h,isi Sr5 5ns'
Mallory Transport Line. Inc.
SAFRICA-WEsT, Azores, Madeira, At
lantic Moroccan ports, Cannries, St.
Vincent, West African ports as cargo
oes osx assAMET ssz HAN g FEM 9si, A q rsl n,,
AfricasWes Canarics, Senegal, Gam
bia, Portuguese and French Guinea,
Sierra Leone, Liberin, ivory and
Gold Coasts, Togoland, Dahomey,
Northern and Southern Nigeria,
CAMERON, French, Belgian and
Portuguese Congo 80
os, so--nourRx raes sEM sEM, S2aa paa,., bacon
AGUADILLA--Also see Porte Rico -
Oct. ao-TAasAxnUeo xUe sfT srT, 'Sss Atlantic rrui.
| <SLG&ekA1N OAAA, IlIBQSs baiViAASeAp
Smyrna, Constnntinople, Galatz--
Also SEQ Constantinople, Gibraltar
FROM NEW YORK
Nov. 1s--,A STEAMER tF) Norton. Lilly
ANTIGUA (B. w. I.)--Also see st.
Oct. ss-nar5aS4oWs 5s2a sss yGaA erSM, clya.
ANTILLA
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 21-T. L. CHURCH tFl Atl. Fruit
ANTWERP--Also see Newcastle
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 2I--zEELANp tPFRM) Red Star Line
Oct 24-ELMsPORT (F) Black Diamond
Got. 2s--KRCoNLAND tf'FRN4l Red Star
Nov. 4--LAPLAND (PFRM) Red Star
Nov 5--MERCIER tF') Lloyd Royal Beige
Nov. 8---ARGUS (F) Black Diamond
! Nov. .15--FRANCISEO tFR) Ellerman's
FROM BOSTON
Oct. 24-HOMESrEAD CD Black Diamond
Oct. se--MIssoIAII q 81 = Red EDS Star Line
Nov. s--HoMEsTRAD {T) Black diamond
Nov. l6--sCYTHI.AN (F) Red Star
FROM pHILADEtPHA
Dot. 1s--ELMSPoRT CD Black Diamond
Oct. 8o--MIssoURI (F) Red Star Limo
Nov. 2--AnGus lFl Black Diamond
Oct, al-.MIcHIaAN !Fl Red Star Line
Oct. si-A1.A A. faoM {ao slsSk sSkTasnl nisnond
Oct 24--sEATTLE SPIRIT tF)
e, WAhh
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17

ii Ilps u. $. $. B.)
$50 steamship Co. a.sx.x.a
/, sssts St. A. Z. ns AsAs
Hawaiian S. 5. CO:
~ isa s;nised American Lines, Inc.
|,suissn La. q n. NJ,
y ss;sssss's's s. ~ $500: !; 1t. wAis'u 1000
.,.,,;ean Ship & Commerce Sorp.
Sc unissd american Lines ia''
4 ..,.n,,e Fruit G.. ". 5. $. 1 B.y
,sa,s Z Battery s RI, h i whitehall 0s0s.
\ .,,.,,;e y..sssst Line q. NJ. M.)
psp T ss Gsssoc; Fgs. Whitli zosO.
/ s.e.s, D.z;sl Agent
slder4p psn,pster 8 Co, Ltd.
ss nesver ST. N. x. Broad 4soo-
|a.,s. s. s. Lines, lac. {u.S.S.B.)
8 Rattsry fi., N. Y. Whitehall 13o0.
I iissaing Pier s6-s7-ss Atlan. Basin.
DsIliaa Line
sss Lloyd koyal Beige, st. Ansnyms.
Rack Diamond s. s. Cp. (U.S.S.B.)
NY. s7 Exch .Pl. Rect. 1s92-26t7~1S.
spi;jadelphia, Baltimore. Chicago,
R Dstrcit Boston. Norfolk.
Iskke 4 Co., Inc, w. A. W.S.S.B.) }
\ i, Moore Sc. NY. whitehall 2aeo-l.
pa Gay St.s Belts Nd. Plaza $3.50.
| |IkH & Co., A. HIS Agts. lU.S.S.B.l
/ q West ST., NJ X. Bowling G'n $500.
|Icbds Steamship Company
II ner Sc, N. R., N. X. Canal $500:
Pisr 44,N.R.tFor,n Service).U .U.S.S.B.
c.u,peIitan Shipping Co, Inc.
10. 5. S. b.
4 4 asnroadway, N. Y. Broad 5151.
fii.: 112 W. Adams st. Rand 8316.
|i Il 'fsy.s 600 Carondclet Big. Main 6A3.
Mils.: inter'l Fr't'g Corp.
| N.jt Terminal Shipping Co.
Scrloik: Harriss. Magill q Coz Inc.
Itau,& Aschor Lives
q ssssawsy. N. Y. Big G'n $500.
I'm Cinfk Fruit Corporations
IS nsssaxsy. N. Y. Big G'n 77os.
Dslriis
alsrs st. N. Y. B'n GIN ssll.
EIsnaa's Wilson Line, N. Y, Inc.
nIQmsn's Wilson Line.
EIlsfman's Phoenix Line.
Wlson-E -Eurness Line.
~ Mediterranean q LevanS AAnss
ipBsoadway, N. Y. Broad ollb.
|Eu S. s. Corp. Gu. S. S. b.
Is Roadway, N. Y. Big en-. a54o.
Iesp,ts Trans. Co, Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
||s Il Broadway, N. Y. Broad Al47.
american Bldg. Balt. Nd. fiaza OooA
Eruth Line
Csmpagnie Genie Transatlantique.
Is State ST., N. X. B'e GIN 76oo.
furness, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Funess Lines.
Fusnsss Bermuda Line. -.
aWhitehall ST., N. Y. Big G'n 1SoO.
Hahshaw S. 5. Lines, Inc.
piss s.E.R., N. Y. Big G'n GAIT.
Hansaa Steamship Lines, Inc.
Pisrl2,E.a.ftW allSt-,N.Y. B.G.7llo
Houston & Co., R.P.
IS Beaver St.. N. X. Broad 17ss.
imperial Navigation Company
80 ccrtlandt ST., N. Y. Rector 1888.
EeF. c. Lines Gu. S. S. b.
lnssrnational Freighting Corporat'n
E@A Whitehall St.. N. Y. B'g Gn 1890,
International MercantiIs Marine
|l American Line.
y White Star Line.
Atlantic Transport Line.
Red Star Line.
\ Leyland Line.
4 Lord g. Head Lines.
4 White Star Dominion Line.
4 4 Broadway. NJ Y.
pgr, Big G'n $500; Fgt, Whitll 206o
tso La Sale ST., Chicago.
hhnian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast Serv., Traffic Dept.
u Cortlandt ST.. N. x. Rector 0S2o.
sr Steamship Co., Inc. (U.S.S.B.)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
addresses and Telephone Numbers

lephone Numbers
Sleamship CoUpauy
Pier SO. ". r., ". II. Canal $500.
Mallory Trans. Lines, Inc. (U.S.S.B.l
II Broadway. n. Z. B'g G'a $500.
Moore & Mccormack Co, Inc,
Gu. S. S. B.)
Commercial Steamship Lines.
h 9 sway. y. <. Bowling GIN 2Sss.
Morgan Line
See Southern Pacific Company.
Mnnson 5. S. Lines (U. S. S. B.)
81 Wall ST. N. \. B'g GIN $500.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western S. s. Ge.
/ is Moore ST., ". Y. Big GIN 7736.
136 9TH St. Phila. Lombard 57S1.
Ill Summer ST.. Boston. Beach $3.50.
N. Y. & Porto Rico 5. S. Co.
rs B'way, n. Y. Bowling G'n $500.
North German Lloyd
14-1s Pearl ST.. N. Y. BIG GIN s7ss.
Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Manchurian Line.
american q Indian Line.
American s. Australian Line.
American & African Line.
Amer, Mediter. & Leyant Line.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line.
Ellerman e. Bucknall s. s. Co.. Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line.
Panama-Far East Line
&c Beaver ST.. N. r. Bread 7soo.
Norwegian America Line
Negwsgian Amer; Line Ag'cy, Inc.
: =
Pacific Mail S. S. Co. {U. s. S. b.
10 Hanover So, NJ. Y.
Bowling Green 1880.
Panama Line
"a State St.. N. X. R'g a'n 5ssa.
Prince Line
See Furness, Witty & Co.
Quebec 5. 5. Co.
See Furnsss. Witty q CO.
Red D Line
s'';s q w.l R11s as Il : es .ss7.a sss nsss isss,s
Red Star Line (I. M. N.Y.
Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr, BE G'n $500; Fgt. Whft1l 2oSo.
Rogers & Webb (U. S. S.B.1
1lo State St. bost. Mass. Nm. A1s7.
Sanderson & Son, Inc, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Go.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Ce.
26 Broadway, N. Y. Broad 1860.
Scandinavian-American Line
"a Whitehall ST, N. x. Big G'n 72As.
Sgitcovich Lines Gu. S. s. b.
S. Sgitcovich s. Co.
Cotton Exchange, Galveston. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
ls5 B'way. N. Y. Cortlandt 4soo.
Sprague Lines( {. .H.Sprague & Sen)
(U.s.s.B.) 141 Milk ST., Boston, Mass.
Siruthers & Barry Gu. S. $. b.
112 Market ST., San Francisco. Cal.
Susauehanna Steamship Co, Inc.
(U. s. S. b.
"a Stone ST.. N. Y. Big GIN zssa
Three Star Line (Aafreteuss Reunis)
23 Bridge ST., N. Y. B'g GIN Ellis.
Trinidad Line
See Furness. Witty q Cs.
United American Lines, Inc, U.A.L.
American Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Ship & Commerce Corp.
80 Broadway. n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
United Fruit Company
| II Battery ri. Whitehall 100.
U. S. "a. Lines, Inc. Gu. S. S.B.)
$40 Bridge ST.. N. Z, Big G'n $3.50.
United States Lines, The (U.S.S.B.)
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
FOREIGN MAILS
tSakiAff fa chaAae rsalIxA

49,. tSahjstf to Chance Daily
.,s.ox1 ,S.cx1m mAis win Gloss promptly. ms tina
ssss y INC lstest time ordinary or unregistered
,na inciuding post cards ard cnameycia papers
tsus tsscea N ieitor drnps} mny be msfjsd ii ne
Pcstofnce and City Hail Station and rcn-
ssto ~ %,to Steamer. crdinsrs prints esmpes esr-
IS sssss parcels and rcgistArsf srtieieo hays -
Torsssn Ssa S, estwssn q m. and II p sr. At the
s,ss ststton fcofreY of Morton and West syesfsl
s.s tai cioses laH ~ hour later than At Gen.
csa fostobcs and CITY Hal E1at!oa
il. aupPLEMEATAHY NAIL
~,s sms Dcxtsee required Artf-
~ snust % deposted So the afors MASKED sIss-
tos iofolsn countries" o. hssdsd ia At tia
sssl,p ssssaly,ppcmentxfy rnsfis window. At shs Fo.s,ru
Svsu. ssta supplementary mall csoe<s haif "A hour
,.Ias usn shs T. supplementary clossns tins sbova
pssa countries ana for Central Anerica. s,e y m
SfiEtoba cl0d6 hoo,S Jst.< ~-~s' -
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
KINGSTON, Jamaica.

KINGSTON, Jamaica.
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 2o---BARACOA tFM) C'yds 3. 8. Co.
Kingston, Cristobal, Cartagcna, Puerto
Colombia, Santa Marta Also see
Santiago FROM REV YORK
Oct. 1s--SIxAoLA tpFAi) United Fruit
Oct 25--CARRILLo tPFM) United Fruit
LA GUAYRA, Puerto Cabello, Curacao,
Maracaibo via Curacao, San Juan,
p. R.--Also see Maracaibo, San Juan
FROM NEW YORK
Oct. 21.-CARAEASS (PFM) Red p Line
Nov. s--PHTLADELPHIA tPFM) Red D
LEITH, Dundee FROM NEW YoRK
Oct 17--HAMBLETON RANGE LEY
Furness, Witty a Co.
Oct 2s--PINEMORE tF) Furness. Witty
New-York tribune., 1922-10-17
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS DUE AT
NEW YORK

&SEN xNAM
g. s Celtic. due OFT Is With mails nsa
Austria. Kefium. Gzscho- Slosakls. Francs, Car
Jasds. roisnd RunisnIa Russ;s. spain md
Sweden. Steamer LEFT Liverpool Oct +. -
s. 4 Ls Ssvoe. due OCT ls xish malls ms:
NorAay. rolsnd. I'osi,.sst. Rpmsnis spain aHs
Turkey esAamer left Hsvys Oct 4 S
trs, BelgiHm. R-ttsh India. Csfvhc-slpsat3a. Den
sesIk Esyp FinlsW.ld. W gss@sny ossst nsitsls
Poland, Portugal. Nu,nanih. RrsSla. aouth A&9ca
.st1in, SWtdsn. ku1ksrfaaa7d. Tarkev and suSc-
slsvis, steamer let sasthssnptoa md chssb0ars
s' iNsEw goassaN RAIL eEauLAltoks
n AeueuAS- Rates 81 scatAee. Letters. 3 cents FOR
eserh ounce os fsAcsipn theyecf. postal earts. 4
cent ssca; ss1nples cents for The nsst four
dsnSen Or 1ts3 and cent sf0r c4ch eddislena1 fwo
ounces pr sfaatica Or twc OuuSe1 fWtsght isnst
eighteen oasitea5 couu1esel$i pAyxr1 cents fpx
3tns hrst tn sssfsDs os lasx ind q rent for esrh
Asiflaionai txo ppncsS or hActien n iva cnncrs
Printed snsttM teseA sssre&,d saass1. cent scr
each wo osipcS* 81 frsstsnn os tNn ca'lsss; aews-
psrsrs sna pssiodssals tssccaa slsssl when astlsa
q sssssisa Y fauf o,nsss y,sisAs il1st tor pAek
ssn,nsscisi psptss. ctsht psunas tweass csncss
cspt kttdls wsass II pyspted hssos eiesen pesisds
0r6FAay Parcel Fost-~1he limit ns weight fny
parcels for Uruguay y now twcaty -sxc poun1A
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-12-24
BLUE RIDGE APPLES
HAVE GREAT FUTURE
J.. T.. Ncrrihrld Suggests Dcttcr Pnck
inr Methods he Adopted
IIN nniSrrS
CuARL.OTTESN'IIJE VA

CHARLOTTESVILLE VA. Dec. %.
Speaking at a dinner given by the
local kiwanis club. T. T.: M"rrf,ld.
manager Of the Piedmont Virginia
Fruit Growers Association. read
some Interesting figures as To tho size
OF the fruit industry in Alhcmarle
county. and some opinions from cx-
p"rtS To the effect that the Blue
Ridge apple section will. within a
short time, bc the leading apple
producing section o! the United
states, provided the up-to-dato pack
imE methods are more widely adopted
aud certain mistakes i'll methods Of
growing the fruit are corrected lie
said this years crop of high grade
aprlcs in Alhcmarlc County not
counting tho culis, is l5OU0O barrels,
worth $4,000.
7. =. Powers said tho apple indus
try would be stimulated enormously
by the erection OF factory here to
make apple hy-pruducts. such as Jolly.
ample butter. etc, ont Of waste apples
culls and other frui, that arc not
suitable for marketing as eating
apples.