davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Borough of nrookiyn-sale or Ren'.


rPONNS'rONE - room residence No agents
Owner, ENGEl. 3ls senator 9t hroo&ya
FLATBUSH-Ss.e go semi-detached. rooms
tiled BATH electric, parQuet' steam neat
enclosed porch. cement driveway garage
space. easy terms. BEA1'IlE, IA 9th 81.
sHEEPsHEAD BAY, 9Gi7 Mansfield place;
residence rooms. bath and j rooms IN
x.-.c; ~ -..cderE improvements select ieea-
tion lot 40Nl00; garage. Price reasohaole'
terms.
REAL estate managed: rents collected;
Italian tenements my speciality. Room lall,
395 Broadway. Manhattan. CAPONEGkO.
STUCCO DWELLING. with brick garage. In
rear; every modern Improvement; recently
built never been occupied before; Z rooms
and bath and very large attic rooms laun-
dry In basement; ready TO move IN; exclu-
sive neighborhood; price $4,000; very rea-
sonable terms. ]. Il. MAUrNER, owner, 2ss
Broadway, Manhattan.
STORE PROPERTY near Borough Hall; three
brick buildings: two stores; six apartments
each; bargain Investor or storekeeper. Wall
TER SMITH 1SS Montague st, BROOKLYN.
TWO family biiol, house; convenient % sub
way and cars: IN Bay Ridge: gas ard cleo
tric and all modern improvements. two
porches: no agents. For particulars inquire
CHRISTENSEN. 334 56th st., Bkyn.
WARREN ST, 2s7.-rhree story and ba7e-
mcnt. brownstone, brick. 20N00: near
borough Hall; price $4,000, cash $500.
st
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BUSINESS PLACES WANTED.

SUITE. 2 private offices. on Broadway.
about $50 feet: must be reasonable. Bar
clay si3J. Room zoos woolworth Building.
WANTED--t 600 50. IT.. divided Into or Z
offices. at 700 per IT.. on Broadway. for
long lease. Barclay si33. Room 2o06 Wool
worth Building.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
RcckIand cou,ly-sale or een,.

TOE SALE LARGE GARAGE
~ Nyacf, s. v, dUinr fine husincH-: selling
TO dissol,r CO-parfutr tiiip. also dwellings, .
Nvaci aud Vicinity ami ockiard County
Farms. FRANK 70. pfNAREsT RoaHv
rrofor. i59 iiain s'.. NNack. y. y. Phone
Nyrck o.
FOR sALE-rOUNTEY ESTATES.
VILLAGE pHDPEiSTfES. Al NYACE
-. y. ana vicinity. al-u larra and small
Eockiand county, Nsw York farrs FRNNE
r.. DFAiA RESI-. REALTY BEOEER. fsg
,lain st.. Nyacs. \. Phone Nyack ~.
ron To-tlanu coun:y farrs ana ,,nsr.
horirs. committing distance. write w a.
ENkNs. I-earl Rlyer. y
st-FFERN-:,f acres house . rooms. garage.
furniture. farming iWuirmeuts. % minutes
y. u sG0nn. easy totmf Address HENRY
=. Np1'f. Z Toy a., suonf 11n y v city
SUBURBAN pror,r rites. frrm4 and water
fronts ~ al kinds for salc and suburban
ptupcrfics furnish"d and unfrrui 1hcd. TO
49,. NLAUNEtT a NOHREfB a KfIBY
NC. NAark. y. " filo nidcsi. qtrougaef
a.e iaegcti asency in Ioc'.isnd county.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
REAL ESTATE-oUT OF CITY.
Texas-Sale or Rent.
TEXAs LAND.

TEXAS LAND.
For sale by owner, all or part 200 acres
fine black land farm and ranch. on Browns
vile Railroad, near Victoria; $50 per acre:
small cash payment. II. r.. MORRIS, 21o
Madison ay., New York city.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
APARTMENTS - UNPUBLISHED
From Battery IA 1lth ST.. Inclusive.

STUDIO APARTMENT. NEW.
6s EAST ifTH ST.
(between University place ana Broadway
consisting of large studio room. north light.
bedroom, bath aud own roof garden. FRET
ERrCK FOX a. CO.. INC. 207 Madison av.
phope O,4O Vanderbilt
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

TEN LOTS, Ocean sv., ripe for improvement: ::
no rnorteare: want apartment or business
owner leaving town; add cash. BOX LIS, City
Hall Station. Manhattan.
WE WANT YOUR PROPERTY.
Many Years Trading Experience.
City income. lots. factories. garages. apart
inrs; also country estates, hoteis. homes
and farms. Tell US what you have aud
what YOU want. HARRY A. LEVINE.
formerly Chcgan Levine. 123 Kingston av..
Brooklyn.
| lot 25xs4 feet. on 9Th av., best section OF
Springfield: bargain. 500; what Is offered
In exchange?
w schabehorn Opp. Sta. Springfield, L. l..
lots. south side OF Belmont av., 40 feet
west OF Lincoln av., BROOKLYN, sl.aOo;
mortgage 500: win trade equity for any
thing of equal value.
w. Schabehorn opp. Sta. Springfield. i. I.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

BJJIIpEG will pay cash for lots West
chester county: only bargains considered.
~ East s2d ST.. room sif.
COUNTRY HOUSE WANTED 90 rent, one or
more years. committing distance might
purchase on easy terms. HAMILTON. Box
52 Manuel. New York.
I,r NIIIjRsT or Corona. about 80 acres in
five cent fare zone: send full details. u
1858 Herald. brooklyn.
HOTEL. or boarding house wanted for 100
quests: westchester or Connecticut; com
tni,tiuc from New York: will lease or pur-
chase. LEWIS ". MAY CO, IL West 9th.
HAVE client with $4,000 20 buy TO- iJ OF
20 family house between 52d n0th SITS.
East side. COMERFORD. IL w. 42d.
LARGE plots, suitable theatcr. midtown SOC
tion: also viii lease monthly longer.
large Broadway house or adjacent In Long
acre section, FEDREATED REALTY PHOK-
ERS. NC. - West f3d 81.
TRTVATI; residence. Manhattan, wanted.
estate With large dweiling principals only.
BURKE STONE INC. ~ East I'D St,
..-r. IA.
WANTED-For ,ustomcr 10 room, at
Greenwich. all improvements. desirable To-
cation: must he reasonable for Substantial
cash party. Room sol. 10 Ear iad ~.
WANT story apartment or taxpayer for
investment, about $4,000 cash. Write full
particulars. iNv1gsToR. 2nil % av.
g. L. ARoNDS CO. i1o fremont av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
HOUSES TO LET, .UNFURMsHED.

TWO corner apartments, Is rooms. In seven
ties; boarding. roomine electricity, free
steam; best offer. over 800, for three years
straight lease; immediate possession; no
brokers. A. B., 3D2 Amsterdam av.
Borough Of Bronx.
FOR RENT-Term I, 2, years, room
house and bath. size OF the grounds Iox1O0.
at 2070 Wiegand place, University av. and
1SOth ST.. New York unverslty.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
CITY REAL ESTATE.
Borough OF Bron1-sale or Rent.

c6e0-S4-98 Briggs sv.. near 196th ST.. two
blocks east OF Grand Concourse; three four
ss.ory double flats. l25xs2; rents about
Slt.o0o annually; price $4,000 easy terms
ror detailed Information apply j. LEVY, S9l
Eazf l4eth (Melrose 217D).
$6, 500 cash each buys five six story apart
ments; low rent, IS 900 each, SD per
room; price Sl7 800 each. EDWARD POLAk,
NC, 5s7 fremont av.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

FOR RENT IN NORWOOD GARDENS.
THE HOUSE BEAUTIFUL, designed for
those who seek home of artistic individ-
uality in real gardens, with thousands OF
beautiful trees, eVergreens, Towering shrubs
and hedges; rooms, private baths and a
two-car heated garage: tapestry brick and
white marble stucco; living rom, 1920 feet,
with large open fireplace; cozy sun room,
with French windows rent, $500 per month
RICKETT- BROWN REALTY CO.,
80 Vanderbilt Av. Tel. Vanderbilt 9iSl.
Fr. ALBANS-Modern residence and garage;
10 rooms. . baths. sell reasonable Mrs.
II. HATCH. eJ9 w. I'D.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
Borough of Queens-saIe or Rent.

ELMHURST, N. Y.-Prvate house, rooms
and bath, sleeping porch and garage; all
improvements; $40 per month. Tel. New
town 1956-W.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
APARTMENTS-FURNISHED..
APARTMENT. UNUsuA

APARTMENT, UNUSUAL.
Attrs ctive room apartment flooded with
sunlight, in house with owner: modern I'M
provements and comfortably furnished; ex-
cellent subway service. JOSEPH. 16 West
fremont nv,
The New York herald., 1922-01-01
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

RELIABLE. capable business woman wants
to interest many persons In colonization
project In the South Sea Islands; French
possessions of this Pacific; ideal for organ
other projects of merit and adventure. Ad-
dress w 36d Herald. Herald so.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

PARTY with $1,000 To enter into very profits
bic business: details In interview. 4 $50
Herald. 80 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

WILKINSON HOUSE, tuberculosis sanato-
rum, certified by New York State Depart
ment Health, with highest in Liberty
for sanitary and medical standards. Grad
uate nurses. Booklet"
MAPLEHURST F'ARM--Croton Falls, n. Y.
Build yourself up in the country: bath.
electricity, hunting: fare Sl.s9 Telephone
81 Croton Falls. SIG up.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

GARAGE. up to date, stear heat. good pas
Ing section jamaica. established : ycai'i.
5oxfno, long lease. plenty extra parking.
a., 900: terms afransec. Including scc,ir /.
fit.N. nos Fulton -. fa,ralcn.
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

STORE AND BASEMENT.
o1st st. opposite Capitol Theater. IS Ct.
front: immediate possession: very low rental ;
long lease can be arranged. Apply 2l5 W.
Dist st.
STOvlE for rent: also a desirable floor; will
divide. E +. CAMPBELL, 141 West 36th
st. Tit2roy 4UlS
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

DISTRIBUTOR for State OF N. ". conm'r-
cial article. proven merit. clean, refined;
sells manufacturers. stores; profile S,,.rJ
yearly: $500 required: secured. Write for 4
particulars - North 18th ST., Philadelphia.
Pa
The New York herald., 1922-01-01

FRENCH FAMILY wants or children on
farm in Rockville Conn.,. 50 per week. Ad-
dress Garbe, 1886 Seth St. Woodhaven. n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
HANFORD MACNIDER TO SPEAK
Governor Allen Will Also APP
pear on Program Tomorrow.
Samuel Urges Membership OF
Department Be Increased.
(By The Associated Press.)

Eldorado, Kan, Sept. 11-Dele-
gates, alternates and visitors by the
score were arriving on every train
early today to attend the fourth an
nual convention of the Kansas depart
nent of the American Legion which
was called to order by State Com
mander Wilder S. Metcalf shortly be-
fore noon to continue thru Wednes-
day. There are $50 certified delegates
and a like number of alternates en-
titled to seats in the convention. just
how many of these will attend the
convention, Legion officials declined
to estimate, but from all indications a
large majority are already here.
The regular annual meeting Of the
executive committee of the Kansas de-
partment was held yesterday and dele
gates, alternates and visitors began
registering last evening.
Headquarters have been opened in
Memorial hall.
The program for the three days in
cludes addresses by Hanford Mac
Nider, national commander of the Le-
gion, and Gov. Henry J. Allen tomor-
row afternoon.
Samuel Submits Report.
The forenoon session today was
taken up with the invocation delivered
by w. O. Shank, departm ent chap
lain; appointment of the credentials
and rules committee, and the reports
OF commander MeIcalI ana AuJuldHh
Frank E Samuel.
There is some talk among the dele
gates of a resolution being proposed
to do away with the society. How
ever, there has been no definite an
nouncement that the matter will be
taken onto the floor of the convention
and Legion executives are inclined to
believe it will not reach there.
Tomorrow's program calls for ad-
dresses by Mrs. c. r. Cravens, presi-
dent of the Kansas department auXil-
liary; G.. H. w. Rauschkolb, secretary
of the ninth district rehabilitation
committee on the district hospital pro-
gram and NJ. E. Head. manager of the
ninth district U. S. Veterans Bureau.
Governor Aliens address will conclude
tomorrow's program.
Plan to Go to New Orleans
Plans for the New Orleans national
convention will be discussed by Gus
Blancand, representative of the ma
tional convention committee, Wednes-
day. Unfinished business, new bust
ness, election OF delegates and alter
mates to the national convention and
election and installation of department
officers will come before final ad-
tournament.
Golf and baseball tournaments. a
grand parade with as many former
COughboys as can squeeze into them
in uniforms" and a round of other en-
tertainment features have been ar
ranged for the visitors.
The annual report OF State Adju-
tart Frank E. Samuel covers. the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
The Joy
OF watching fiIm-coats disappear from teeth

If you don't know these facts as yet send
now for this free test
All the world over careful people are brush
ing teeth in new way Millions of them in
America alone. You the results in prettier
teeth wherever you look today. Now let your
own teeth show them
Combat the film
Your teeth are coated with a viscous film.
You can feel it now 1t clings to teeth, enters
crevices and stays. No ordinary tooth paste can
effectively combat it
Film absorbs stains, making the teeth look
dingy. It then forms cloudy coats Tartar is
based on film. 1t holds food substance which
ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
Germs breed by millions in it. They, with
tartar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. All of
these troubles were constantly increasing under
old brushing methods
Then this came
Dental science then began search for film
combatarlts Eventually two were found. One
acts to curdle film, one to remove it, and with
out any harmful securing.
Able authorities proved these methods ehec-
tive. Then dentists everywhere began to advise
their use.
new-type tooth paste was created, based
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

Best quality imported dotted
swiss suitings in a good assortment,
regularly priced at 50 yard. spe-
cial, per yard .S1.1o
Irish linen suitings of medium
weight, SO inches wide, 10 colors
from which to choose. regularly
priced at $50, special, a yard, 85c
Extra heavy double satin finish
table damask in five new patterns,
floral and striped, regularly priced
at csc a yard. special a yard 79c
Woven fIaxons in fast co1ors and
very neat styles, a recent purchase,
regularly priced at S5c a yard, spe-
cial to close out at a yard. 39c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
FILES CLAIM FOR s25,ooo.
t. L. Waldron, an Electrician, VIII
Sue Osborne for Damages.

Osborne, Kan, Sept. lit. L. Wal
dron, who was seriously shocked and
burned when he came in contact with
a live wire while working for the Os-
ruary 22,. filed a claim for $25, 900 for
damages with the city clerk last week.
The city council has rejected the claim
by unanimous vote, on advice of the
city attorney. Waldron claims that it
was thru negligence of the city that
the accident occurred and he will
bring suit to enforce the claim. The
city carries a policy covering damages,
both to employees and to the public,
in the amount of $4,000, and the Of
ficials are of the opinion that if there
is any liability it will be put up to the
insurance company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

quality of muslin with linen finish,
AZ by SO inch size. regularly priced
at 49c, special each. zee
Bleached TICK towels in large
size of double weave and very fine
quality were regularly priced at 1Sc.
special each 121c
Dress popIn of full standard
weight. SO inches wide in all colors,
which are guaranteed tub proof.
regularly priced at 75c, special.
yard ............ ....'..'.. '4Sc
Main floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

Samuels urged that every agency
within the legion Organization in Kan
sas should be used and co-ordinated
to materially increase the membership
next year. He made these recon-
mendationS:
Begin at once to urge members to
send in their 1923 dues as long before
the opening of the new year as prac-
ticable
Increase the department member
ship by every possible means. The
Kansas compensation measure, If it
passes, will furnish many possibilities
for increasing the membership. the
details for which the department
headquarters has already started plan
ming"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

Brown muslin of extra good
quality a yard wide and close
smooth weave was regularly priced
at 15c a yard. is special at,
yard ............. 1Oc
Bleached and unbleached sheet
ing of the best standard make il
full "a yards wide and regularly
priced at CSC. Special a yard 4Sc
Piquot sheets of the best quality
made are 81 by 80 inches in size
and are hand torn and have three
inch hens. Regularly priced at
! s2.25-special ........ 81. SO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

Women's bungalow and porch
aprons of standard percale, in light
and dark, and medium dark pat
terms, in fine grade ginghams-new
models-new trimmings-all sizes
the prices are 81, $3.50, S1.5S
Women's batiste boomers in
flesh color, elastic waist bands and
elastic knee lace trimmed, regular
ly priced at $3.50, special, per
pair SIC
Girls sateen boomers, black, of
fine grade serviceable sateen, re-
Enforced, cut very full, elastic at
knee and waist, sizes 6 to IA, regu-
larly priced at CSC, special, per
pair. SSc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11
Bargains Galore in the Basement Store!

Silk and crepe camisoles. in flesh
color, lace and ribbon trimmed,
bodice top. Ends of lines from 81
to $3.50, all sizes, special, each SOC
Girls boomers, made of high
grade sateen, in white, flesh and
black, cut full, double stitched, re-
inforeed double elastic, cuff knee.
sizes to II. regularly priced at
s1.49, special, per pair. -. .9Sc
women's shadow-proof princes
slips, of fine grade satin finish ma
terial, in black, navy, white ana
flesh, plain tailored top, hem
stitched, all sizes, specially priced,
each. =. $<.99
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

Adjutant Frank E. Samuel
Gives His Annual Report.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

This, is the single tub machine,
bearing the retail price of SS4.5O
ONE MINUTE WASHERS arc
noted for their long service and
economy and ease of operations
child can run one and a few cents
worth of electricity viii do a big
family washing.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

This is the single tub washer
with the long bench rack that is
priced at $3.50.
THINK OF ITi-you can buy a
ONE MINUTE washer on these
easy terms and have it in your
home NOW and pay while you use
the machinei
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

women's cambria and muslin
gowns, slip-over and button front
styles, with short or long sleeves,
sizes Is, 16 and II. special, each 81
Women's fall corset models, in
fancy brocaded satin finish ma
terials, medium bust and elastic top
models. short skirts, back lace
models, sizes 81 to %, special,
brocaded materials, have low or
medium busts, back lace, sizes 20
to so, special, each. 81
women's colored step-ins with
vests to match, of wolfe, striped
madras and checked materials,
good range of bright colors. all
sizes, special SIC
Brown, half linen crash. in nat
ural color. with linen finish. regu-
larly priced at Csc, special. per
Renfrew fast color table damask.
81 inches wide. in red and white,
blue and white, and buff, every
yard perfect and fast color, special,
per yard. .S9c
Flesh color Iongcloth. SO inches
wide, of unusually good quality, put
up in 10-yard pieces. special, per
bolt. ............ .S4.SS
basement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-11

on modern research. The name Is Pepsodent.
In that modern tooth paste are embodied those
two great film combatants.
Two other effects
Pepsodent brings two other effects which re-
search proves essential It multipies the aka
Unity of the saliva. That is there to constantly
neutralze the acids which cause decay.
1t multiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva. That is there to digest starch deposits
teeth which may otherwise ferrnent and
form acids Thus Pepsodent, twice daily, gives
manifold power to Natures great tooth-pro-
tecting agents in the mouth.
What it means to child
Pepsodent brings new era IN teeth cleaning.
1t means that children need not suffer what you
may have suffered from your teeth It means
that boys and girls, as they grow up, need not
have dingy teeth.
Do this
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the
absence of the viscous film See how teeth
whiten as the f1m-coats disappear
One week will bring to you and yours new
idea of what clean teeth mean. Cut out coupon
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29

Rush of Grain Boats
Ties Up Montreal Harno

MONTREAL, Oct. 2S.-The ,n,A
grain boats from the lakes ~ =
boats from ths ocean con.;,s S0s'
blockade the port Of Montrs.1 80 80 2
jam was increased by an acri5aa.a saa NJ
week to lock Of the Laebise = sfls
which tied ZIP several boats Oehai
In order 10 relieve the s;t....
this port 900 cars Of grain bsaa b.0h as
diverted TO Quebec for trsn.s. rs oesn
TO tramp steamers. M. 2. Fenr.I I'sslaA aas
eral manager Of the port and ,Ias gsa-
man OF the Grain ClesYanee s ssas'f
SAID yesterday that further sb,rDssa oosa,
are already being diverted, an gA'.ass q
Quebec will probably hand,e aa sast
million bushels before the aya sssers
present season. u ne
Arrangements 20 this end rsy.
some weeks ago by General Tra...,aae paaae
of the Quebec Harbor Comm;atasioia aeiioiay,
q meeting With local port antiasal,, tie,yn, a.
1t was Announced this @ssi. i.oslsaes
e. Backinston, OF New vary ~ oy
Of the American aud Caaad;ann - sa
Of Furness, Witty & CO Tas VIE
James w. Nicoll, essistans 1917 ssss "a
the firm at Montreal hss
pointed manager of the Mon.,.'sa sasa sa-
10 ec succeed the late j. R. Binninr '''''s
oWlhg TO the grounding of as NJ.
~eglan steamer Modica OF CsnsJa
cement wharf the wreck commisssas
VIII asx the Department Of Narins N,5,ss'.a :.
sorder Montreal Harbor Conraiss;sass 1s.ass y z
rave new soundings taken of tbs ',I rl,... :
A"E aoouC mile in that vicinity
New-York tribune., 1922-10-29
Coast Man Starts East to
Replace Liner Lost at Sea

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 2S--
Bound for New York to look over q
passenger liner for the Los Angeles
Steamship Company to replace the
burned City of Honolulu, Leo Curtis, Of
Pillsbury G. Curtis, departed to-day.
He went via Los Angeles, where he will
confer with officials of the. company.
The Pacific Mail steamer San Juan,
arriving here from Central and South
American ports, was struck by lightning
twice off the coast Of Tres Marias ISL
ands on September z. The second bolt
stripped the aft mast off about twelve
feet from the top.
Three of the four Shipping Board
cargo carriers which have been oper-
ated by Swayne Hoyt out Of this port
to South America will be withdrawn
from service and laid up as soon as the
three passenger liners allocated to the
company are placed In service. The
vessels to be turned back to the board
will be the steamers West Jessup, West
Notus and West Jappa. The steamers
to replace them are the President
Hayes and Susquehanna
Bardee Brothers Of Portland, were
the successful bidders for the purchase
OF the United States collier Glacier.
The vessel has been towed from Mare
Island to the plant of the Union Com
struction Company by Red Stack
steamer.
The records Of the Marine Denart-
ment OF the Chamber of Commerce for
the first eight months of 1929 show
that twice the amount of lumber has
been shipped into this port as during
the corresponding time for 1921. The
lumber shipments from Oregon and
Washington for this first eight months
OF this year show that 344. .S2O 600 feet
were received here, while in Che sams
period of 1921, 17A,331 900 feet arrived
Inc arrangements for the MEETING nj
the Pacific Westbound Conferences IN
De held at the Palace Hotel on Mondsv,
nave been completed. Fourteen daIe,
ates will attend from Portland. Seattle
and Vancouver and thirteen from
San Francisco engaged in the Oriental
trade. eai