davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
NEW oRAEANs COTTON

NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 14.-It was
more or less of a trading market in
cotton today. swings carrying the
price both above and below the level
of yesterdays close but the net
changes on the close were insignifi-
cant, the trading positions showing
advances of three to six points. Oc-
tober closed at CLOS. Considerable
hedge selling was felt but this was
offset, especially in the second half
Of the session, by fear that the wea-
Their disturbances reported in the
gulf, near the Mexican coast, would
work upward into the cotton region
and do great damage to open cotton.
This was the main reason why the
market closed at small net gains.
Prices were at the advance on the
opening and the initial advance car
ried the market to It's highest levels,
&c to 80 points above yesterdays final
prices. The balkan troubles then
commenced to play a part in the sit
uation and they aroused enough sell
ling to wipe out the gains and put the
market to small net losses. Much
liquidation came from longs and
around the middle Of the morning, the
market was at its lowest, showing de-
clines under yesterdays close of ~ to
II points. October fell to 20.83 as
compared with 21.31 at the highest
The census bureau report, placing
levels in the early trading.
consumption by American mills during
August at $751; o4 bales, was considere~
highly favorable. the. figures being
much larger than expected. but it
caused little buying. A private bureau
report condition was also considered
bullish, but its effects was slight
mainly because OF persistent hedge
selling. This report placed the per-
centase Of condition for the mid
month at $50, indicating a yield of
but 100000 bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Cubans Wall For
Tiger Cat" From
General Crowder

HAVANA. CUBA, Sept. 14.-Nearly
as many editorial comments were
aroused by the fact that the Ill
omened number "13" appeared on the
Crowder memorandum as resulted
from the notes suggestions for radical
financial and judicial reforms.
But Cuban superstition has fraught
the expected appearance OF Memoran-
dunn No. II with dreadful possibilities.
For gambling purposes in Cuba, every
number from to 90 has a name. Thir-
teen is the peacock. Naturally a note
OF arrogance and pride was discerned
In the requests contained in the last
memorandum. But IA is the tiger
eat. There are few who do not be-
heve that Crowder Memorandum No
IA, IL 1t ever is written, will have
teeth. claws and peevish disposition.
The fact that congress has not acted
definitely on the five-part Crowder
program since the presentation Of No.
is more than a month ago strengthens
the belief that the claws OF No. II
are being sharpened.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
New York Central
Practically Agrees
: to Continue Scale

NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-Continued peace
between the railroads and at least two
of the Big Four Brotherhoods which man
their trains seemed in sure prospect
tonight when 1t was announced that the
New York Central lines had practically
agreed to renew their present arrange
ments with the trainmen and conductors
This announcement, coming from w
G.. Lee, president Of the Brotherhood of
Railroad Trainmen, was followed by the
report that the Pennsylvania, Erie, Lack
awanna and other eastern trunk lines
also were ready to continue the wage
scales, working conditions and rules un-
der which the trainmen and conductors
are now employed.
Cheftains OF these two brotherhoods
and officials OF the thirteen roads making
up the New York Central system probably
win sign the renewal agreements tomor-
row. Leo said. Tho only undetermined
question tonight. he explained, was
whether the new agreement would be for
one year or two.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
OE BUSH Wins.
WENTY-FOURTH.
iAME OF YEAR
lnkees Win Over Chicago by
4 to l Score-Ruth Knocks
Home Run in Fourth Inning.
fluffy M'INNIS' HOMER
HELPS INDIANS WIN
:. Louis Comes From Behind
Again and Defeats Boston D.
to 3-Burns Circuit CIOuts.

CHICAGO, Sept. 14.-Joe Bush of
Q Yankees was in fine form today
I'd defeated Chicago 4 to /, thereby
gistering his Gath victory Of the sea-
N. In only one inning was Chicago
lie to hit. That was the fifth when
1ubles by Mostil and Falk resulted
a run. There were two other Sox
is during the game. In the fourth
nth drove the ball into the left field
eachers for a home run, his thirty
acond of the season. Score;
ew York -. 100 201 0O0-4 9 o
hicago ... 80. 900 010 O00-1 4
Bush and schang; Leverette. Mack
nd Schalk.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Brown Still Behind

ST. LOUIS. Sept. 14.-St. Louis
anne from behind for the third time
n the last four games and defeated
Session to 3 in the second game OF
he series today. The victory how
aver, does not advance the locals any
loser to the league lead as New York
defeated Chicago and as a result the
Browns remain a game and a half be-
lind. Dixie Davis was removed after
asses he issued in the first and third
'esulted in runs. The locals tied the
score in the seventh, and in the eighth
Tacobsen's triple, Severeid's single and
FePber's double gave them a two run
cad. Pat Collins got 5 hits out of
I. trips to the plate. and handled ii
chances with out an error. Burns,
whose home run yesterday won the
game for the visitors, slammed an
other homer today with Menosky on
base. Score:
Boston .... &C.. =. 102 900 000--3 10 l
st. Louis -. e. 010 900 22x-5 IS 0
Quinn and Ruel; Davis, Wright,
Kolp and SEVERED.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
BREAKING OF SHAFT
SERIOUS TO GOLFER
This Year Will See Serious Shortage
In Golfins Material Unless Old
Equipment Used.

Those who a year ago made the
prophesy that nohing could ever be
substituted to displace the time hon
ored hickory shaft in golf clubs,
have since seen several substitutes
placed on the market and while a
majority of the new things WILL as
was to be expected, be found wanting
and in consequence bound to die a
natural death it Is not surprising that
something worth while has been dis
covered. The steel shaft, at first
looked on askance by the Doubling
Thomases, is taken seriously enough
now.
Had it not been for the pointing
out of the actual difference between
wood of uncertain quality and steel,
mechanically perfect, it is doubtful if
the latter would even now be recog-
nized. In the past, the breaking of
a shaft, taken more or less as in
eVitable and part of the game, meant
little in the life of an average golfer,
but not so nowadays.
If he is not at all conversant with
the situation, he knows first, that
breaking shafts are no longer an I'M
avoidable evil, and secondly, that
they are hard to replace. When
using steel shafts the breaking men
ace is reduced to a minimum, but
when a duplication is required 1t can
be had with scientific exactness.
One we'll known golfer is of the
opinion that this year will see a seri-
Gus shortage in golf material. unless
the old equipment is used With
Inc reduction in manufacture, it be-
moves every player to make what he
mas last just as long as possible.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Legionaires to
Find Atmosphere
Of Middle Ages

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept. ~
New Orleans is preparing to cast aside
it's veneer of modernism and to re-
entail Europe during the American Le-
gion national convention here Oc-
tober 1920. Entertainment plans
for the 10000 Legionnaires and Wis
itors expected at the gathering in
clude features typical of the South
and Of the cosmopolitanism encount-
cred overseas.
One of the leading events of the
program is a French carnival night,
to be directed by a number of French
societies whose histories date back to
colonial days. The Legionnaires will
be guests at three carnival balls, sim
ilar to those held during the famous
Mardi Gras celebrations. There will
be the customary kings and queens
with their picturesque courts and re-
tanners. The veterans who desire
informality will be able to participate
in the street dances to be held on
three public squares.
Delegates to the convention SEES
sions, which will be held in the morn
ing, will meet literally down on the
levee." A large civered pier, nearly
one thousand feet Ions and four hun
bred feet wide, astride the Missis-
sippi river levee. will be used as the
convention meeting place. 1t will
seat $4,000 delegates and visitors.
One half will be devoted to the con-
vention proper and the other half to
telephone and telegraph booths, COM
mittee rooms, ticket validating Of
fices and concession booths. The in
terror will be decorated with flags of
all Allied powers, Legion emblems and
banners, and palm trees.
The business streets will be illum-
mated by $4,000 elecric bulbs and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15

in doubt until the American star sank
her putt for a half on the eighteenth hoe
vas the outstanding feature of a day Of
brilliant performances.
The eight survivors who enter the third
round tomorrow include two Americans.
two British entrants and four Canadians
The Journal is delivered to
your doorstep every morning be
fore six. If you are not enjoy
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
WOMAN ARRESTED FOR
FIGHTING HANGS SELF

ANDERSON, s. c., Sept 14-Mrs. Bes-
sic Bates. 35, of Williamson hanged her
self in a cell there late today after hav-
ing been arrested on a charge of fighting,
according to word received here tonight
The woman who resided in mill viii
lage on the edege Of Williamson, used
sheet from her cot and attached it
to the ceiling of the cell, officers said.
H. G. Hardin, coroner, investigated her
death and decided an inquest was unnec-
essary.
Domestic difficulties with neighbors
caused the fight and consequent arrest,
officers at Williamson said.
their names changed to designations
more appropriate to the Legion
gathering.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Home Dynamited
Near Birmingham

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 1.-THE lives of
William C. Brabazon, assistant foreman
of the planning mill of the Louisville and
Nashville shops at Boyles, suburb;
John Brabazon, Miss Margaret Brazaoon
and Mrs. Mary Ham were endangered
tonight when a stick of dynamite was
thrown on the front porch of their resi-
dence. The explosion wrecked the front
entrance of the house. but all members
of the family escaped injury.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
Erickson Wild.

CLEVELAND. Sept. 14.-Stuffy
IcInnis' home run to deep center in
le eighth inning gave Cleveland a 4
3 victory over Washington, here to-
ay. Cleveland made only four hits
II Erickson but was extremely wild
living eight bases on balls. McNutty
tole home in the third after TRIPPING.
core;
Washington e. 900 O3O Oo0-3 II 2
cleveland -. -. O02 Dol O1x-4 4 2
Erickson and Charity; VIM. Ed
Yards. Uhle and l., Sewell, O'Neill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
ALEXA STERLING WINS
FROM CANADIAN CHAMP

TORONTO. Sept. 14.-Mis Alexa Stir
ling of New York, former American wom-
an golf champion, defeated Miss Ada
Mackenzie, Ontario title holder and for
dominion champ, two up this afternoon in
the second round of the Canadian wom-
ems championship over the Toronto Golf
Club course.
The victory of Miss Sterling, which was
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-09-15
{ Movement,

TRY A JOURNAL WANT AID
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
MAILS FORWARDED OVERLAND.
ETC EXCEPT 1RANS.PACIFIC

m, ooansslns NAL, eloss At ~ Gsosr. pc.,
dy. weas~saIy. ThgraY. s.ul-;v. .ni .
:. N Sunday spys.iy sdt,e-s>d - nan ''T 0S's
f.Ss :s s.''sA,e .SS e.1I fYu ass. S' .r lS nail a
New orleans. At 1880 . M S'e1 sunday tAl,'
fr,n Ne~ iors-.es si-,,e
sai,ado, tle,,er mail oniyl. us Ns~ nri-sns ,n1
.;us,cril. At 10 % p m o'c1 wsdn.dv
Prlnu ssnpes and psrsi-pps, p.csas~ ossar
is for~,ri.i by ihis ToI,s. sueh 'rici.s az, dts
r.thri va Nsr Yoyt snd Pansms-ss. shc-,
B..ss Del ro~o panama.. u. ne. oris&n :.
los N :.-g sunday sni s,s Msss@nS n'
Z GSsi.ns.. Il. Ssw oris.ns Al 10 70 N
''fss BSiu,a Hoaaar. Vi. s-s ori-saA Al 1879
Sor,h sydns,. .t , m sunday .nd :. 20 . n
ss ',ss ,. s:.ay sur r.r,s ,ss g.'' mails ~ CD
B.hsn0 llneiusins insrls .nt rcrt,s, q
nd. ,is nsni a. 80 n s'~' rIHSS'
Yucataa ard csmpsche. va Ns~ oneaas fs,>-
slliy Addressed orly). Al 1880 n dn1 ~
inp frOo. New orleans sr rreriv' tAls' ~"
Msrloo cts lososps p.rsl p-O. or.riasd Al
o co,,. Re.' Il. S-r oris.ns. a. 1912 n
.r-ry sansy. .nd Via Bos,on 'sp-sa,Ry sidrc<>t
onsl At p n. srery frits. tAso ficss NsS
Miguel - via Bo.,oo Ard S9th sydnsy. \. 3.
al 30 "a even FRIDAY
Hondurss teroe,< Apap.ls cholu,srs. sni
Dr,,, e. S. e. oy..S: S.ss' Sss.s y sy sa Ia sss
via Mo6ii. 1spsaai5 .idrsu.ed obi At 30 20
N dsi,. .silino from N~s orleans sna Mocls
,c' - NJ. ntI " e sm.. SsS. S o't ea.S.:a s.s. "a 4:
Ns~ York nd Psnlna->s sbove
Nicaragua tEss oossl, IA Ns- o,sans a.
G r.s ives e. 'e coss S q Sls.r.sa. % aspsssa fsa
Ns~ Yors. VA Psnsma-s~s sSo.al
rsF;''ra = d Is Ss. 6. sss's a.. (. &C., ss =: "a
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

Los Angeles Hsrbor. San francisco
Ceat.la

10. Angeles HsrbOr. San Francisco
t,or ssw yosy 49,,
July a-wABAsH ~ Nsvtco Lines
fsos eosroS
July i-wABHsy iwA,BoHss t.,i r., .,osts.,. s.S;i; Lines
July '-wAsAssF '-wAss.AossF AL Tl lI,scsi s;.i'' Lin''
July s-wABhsH (F) Sswseo Lass
Los Angeles Hsrbor. Wilmington. San
Francisco. Seattle. Vancouver
IRON sGw ross
July i-oRIENrAL (F) Dollar Tine
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Port
land. Seattle, Taeoms-Also see Nsv
York. San Francisco
FROM kgw YORK
July e-HAWAffAS - n A. I.
July i1-DAKOTAN - q. A. l.
July 2o-MIssorRiAN (F) Z. A. l.
NEW ORLEANS IRON NV Yoss
July i-MOMUs (PF) southern Paeleo
NEW YORK IRON s.tIlscM
weds tF). saa tF), Clyoe Liss
PHILADELPHIA, via Cape May
Wed PER) Sal; CPFRl ara in,ssrn'di,'''
PoRTLAND-Ses Los Angeles. San
Francisco
Dan DlEbO-See New foth oau ffss-
cisco, Mobile. New Orleans
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
geles. San Diego FROM nav ross
July i2-wrLLPoLo ~ Williams SIS Co
San Francisco. San Diego. Los Angeles
Harbor (Wilmingtonl, Portland.
Seattle, Bellingham-Al;o see Les
Angeles Harhor
gsos stw roW
July iS-ASHlsTOS CITY ~ is,hmlan
sEATTLE-See Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco-Also see Los Angeles Hsrbor
TACOMA-See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Ses Los Angeles
Hsrbor
wlLMINCToN-Sse San Francisco Los
Angeles Hsrbor
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Coastwise

BALTIMORE FROM NEW YORK
wsds. I'D. sata I'D. Clyde Lins
CHARLESTON
IRON NEW YoRK
Tues (PF). Thurs (PF). sah Pr). CLYDE
1ALr AL.S.v. fPFj. eaturdsys %
Mallory Line
Tues ID. Thurs. I'D. sat %
Southern Paelne Co.
JACKSONVILLE.
FROM NV foHt
Tues (Pr). Thurs (PF). sa,a rF)' ci'es
KEY WEST
FROM NEW yoaK
wednssdsys (PF) Mallory Line
ros ANGELES HARBoR. San Frsn-
.i..n Portland. Seattle. Tacoma
FRon kEw Yosk
yulx i:r-vILLPoLO (F) Wniis"s Do -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
FOREIGN MAILS


TorsiFn mails Fl co> VonD1y. Ths cr'
snrd Il NJ is'Ssi tina orfilay ~ urrfs's~-
is''srs fincigfirs Ys@t csfds al 0nmn<rtI Dscrr'
piacsi IA lesfsf irossJ mar - Dsisf a. -,
General Post Orn ard criy Han sAn1r az
o.,..'-,.., s.g 90 ,,,,'.s % ,,a ,...,,. 49,, g..
TOO hoIr earlier. sIce1 ia, rrns'srsd DT'fisi
have % = utlisd h>issss q NJ arl - p
A. ne l0rfiGl statDr foorrr - N0r'ln Z
Wss s,rsesl forsin nal oioeAs haf s1 h0Ir is>T
fhsn a Gtnefa P1sf C,ros I1d Ciiy Hal SaibIu.
SUPPltsfsrbsr NAIL
Ds -. D'i.' N.ns
'lss,Ars - foreign esllff'ss' - hantef "a a. -
sup srrsnfafy NAL sfrtOr A, ~ For~iE
enlD slgp.ensrtav mai. co>s hsf n bol
later ian no supp erie1fary c'0sins grs 80 IA
b~'OF. en~pt Tat sllyl fner'ay nails fT ~
pan Countries Al - CsrvA Amrrss. -. IA
Crisfsllal rf1aa a. fl,.r .sis
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Rec Star Line
ky.and Lire
Lord { Head Lines
white Star Dominion Line
J Breasvsy. n. Y.
rr. Be G'n $500: Fgt, white1 2oso
s@s S.dIA Ia Sale St.. Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
TRANSATLANTIC MAILS
r. A..


Dlrops. l,ries snd w~t As, "a ch--tnn's
ud sosthampoa nal - - sp>rI.y H1rss~f
for dspaieA - Ab = g. $ . Hors~re =
Q N s4gp -
Purge. Af1oA Al wst Ara "a P.ynoata
snd ChsrsHs NAL nut - sp>1Gy E3fso~f
for fspaf-h br 'als q 50. 40 parsl-pss IA =
for B<lrum. LIsmbuT A-i n@iran Crso -
Aatserp. s s finlsn1 . n sgDo - q n
es,hsfsrds fpsrrs. ps' mns snf sp~1aiJ ~
tre..ei rFr-'7oaaonesl IA bo,<f1Dn. . We
Glsrnns' rGy. Cree. ,ss consrusrs. "a
Clbraag. Nipss Pi-su. tri corpAnufros tsp
rsl-si-pp, malls ~ c 1rtiig. LAY Ahd Grss~
a Phla~fht 70 ~
Egrp-. A'rirA All Wes' ArL "a Hsyrs ma
rust - sys-ai'y stf~ssd 'or tSpsLA - MS
= -. : Ia LorDse u - a n. sgpp - -
. N
P.ymoIh ara chsgboYrg -al uly, - sy~s,.y
p~' nails ~ Posrs. "a Danns. s f~i-3ss.
Ar,fur = N s.po fip NJ
Ealfor,s A'rlca ira We, Asa "a PiyrsoI'h AZ
CherbN.lfs s..o parar.-prsf nsi,s fsr Cr~a' NJ
sin. Ireland fri1p ,rf IT, 0'l1ir- r>'c'rsf
n N01 a ~ b" ts.cF. u. Py1yg's AL
chsrtgag. art pUp -psi nt', 20 c>nnEy
AgsifiA crscilo-e.osAsia. H.fTay Al ssf'asf.
isnt. ~ Brecs-n. Pr-s.tr, Isssssf 49,
PIT. "a V s-p9 % ? q,
Tuesday
HIrops Afrcs Al W,'' Ala fstDs,ys na' ;.
spnciA.y sftrsss1 f1f dls9it'a ~ 'Als
rl chrNgrs a. sclhtl.pnr Lso pifse' -css,
nns ~ Gr,u Rr"in Hsl.n. Frssas at 30
oOsn'res n1rnorei i1 NVss A. Sf 10
.5~ s A1LliAaia =. s.ra , -
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01

I,..,;.,u Hawaiian S. 5. Co.
.-,r,can Lines. Man'g Ast
s'IsS !, 'sIsssS.dv.y,SY. whitehall 1870
,sro.dv,y,N.Y. w,,,r, aOso
"a. Biz Gn $780, fs'' " Nv '''
|...,;e,a Ship & Commerce Corp
80 American Lines. Mans AZ Art.
~ vsro.dwsy.N.Y Y. wh'ssas'' 'O'''
As.sSe Fruit Co. :. ,..,..,.,, ,so,.
.iss,:'ry Pl"N'f' "''N'''' ''''
.a,,t;e Transport Line Il. NJ m)
isrosa~,y. n. 7. wA,,1, GOA
ir.bs ca $780, ff'' " MT II '''''
D,esr, Daniel, Agent
'sIs.r.p.np.,.r { Co.. Ltd; ,..
isB..vsr ST.. N.I' SFoso ''0'
s,,b.r S. S. Lines, Inc,
o..v r.,.,ry Pl.. NY. whitehall 1904
Leading Pier oS-S'-oe RAJ,
Belgian Line ..,orvu.
S.. Lloyd Royal Beige 81 Ah0A'H
s,,,t Diamond Steamship Corp.
~ cE.eh. Pl Rect. iss2-2el7'ls'
~ cs,.,s.lohi,. Baltimore, Chicago
Detroit, Boston. Norfolk
s,u & Co., A. H., Agents
nwrtst,N NY. Bowling Ga 2sss
c],d. Steamship Company
pr;s.N. NY. Canal 3eos
r.,I4N R.N.Y. (For'n ssrvleO
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co.: Inc
rp,s,sv.yN.Y. Broad 515l
| che: il2 ". Adams St. Rand Sole
So,.: sos carondelet BE-. Main s]S
psl,.. Irts.g Fr't'g Corp
p,lt: Terminal Shipping Co.
| y.,solk; Hsrriss. Aagiil 4 Co. inc
cuuard.Anehor Lines
Is Broadway. ny. B'r q q eS0'
N Ciorgio Fruit Corporation
u Broadway. NY. BIZ en- 1903
Dollar Line
II Moor. St.. N. Y. Big ca eblI
ED.rman's Wilson Line. N. T., Inc.
| Ellrmsns Wilson Line
| Irsrnsns Phoenix Line.
wilion.Furness Line
An.r Mediterranean Levsnt Lire
| 1. Broadway, n. Y. Broad OILS
Export Steamship Corporation
sgrosdvsy,N.Y. Bowlr G'n SS<o
French Line
csnpsrnie Generate Translsnt!qus
uststs St., NY. Big G'n 1903
Fumes, Witty & Co., Ltd.
Furness Lines
Furness Bermuda Line
Whitehall ST., Ny. B'2 ca 1905
General Navigation Co.
II Broadway, NY. Big G'n 6245.
Grace Line, Inc.
| 10 Haaoyer so, y. Y. Bg Gn 1880.
H,lxhaw S. S. Lines, Inc.
Pier y, Z. K. BE G'n e275.
Hann Magin & Co, Inc.
II Moore St, n. Y. B'g G'n 1891.
asuson & Co., R. P.
| Is Beaver St.. n. Y. Bread l7ss
Imperial Navigation Company
| - cortlsndt ST., NY. Rector 1888.
ILf. {. Lines
International Freighting Corporation
| NY. ~ Whitehall St. B'g G'n 1890
Phils, lafayette Bldg. Lombard So3S
International Mercantile Marine
American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
ky.and Line
| Lord Z Head Lines
white Star Dominion Line
J bleaevsy, ". Y.
fr, b'r G'n $500: Fgt, white1 2oso.
He s.aiA Ia Sale St.. Chicago.
tthmian Steamship Lines
Pacific Coast serv. Trsffe Dept.
~ Cortlsndt S.. NY. Rector 0s2o.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
MN FnREIGN NAIL REGULATIONS

Polsnd Parcel Posf-LTeciEs juJ ], issf TO
e-is,ons 9e-lafs,lors Form 3>ssl mus - a.
,Irhsd N each parcel pct e,'slfe ds,ima 7"
Po'and Var form n4s, - acc5ftrJ Sled csi
irsesrai tern. rlch a. "nssrrhancls." or 'ssfs-
pc, vii nos sns1erl. sairs ne D1pA ocn
sslue Ard des-rip,ion ., he pxds,. vel u ~
nsn< arf address u ihs sdirsHss
labuan Pgcsl Post-Parosl-rsst p&o<sFss a..
dresed ,or ds'ir~r5 "a LAblan ue ros d<psfEsf
rs Horssorg tIb.est n transit chtrp Y y
on,s n addltlor % he rssllsr gurtA<s q u oers
A pound % frlsior hev1
P1os Post Parcel Pc, pSekisss stf.ssasi 80
delivery IN A'gsntina B~rsn conzo. br'ish pa
Eppt Fs'horis. Fi.i biufs. noh coss co,elr.
L<tonis Ithusnis, Nltl NsSioo N-h~yiants LAs,
frfo NlgerA POi4nf. Rymtla Sierra I>ss
spain ,nd ,hs TAIN q soith A'rcs mus -
lsaort.d by means 4 pastor arSei n rs
s,.ur.r "a r<oyids sof tfs dsp.iuoa q sves. g.
.oordai,es siA he .l,ls- q Ne s.oss, Y ess.
n ro- delivery a. foiOps fD N rot dsIfefsDs
a. stdrss.s.i ahardon" ~ n nos ds.ifefshs
a. addfsss8. dsiVsr % ----" Psrosls rne4 Us
nd, a. nsrksd Nil D. r-surned o, ne seafsrs "a
t,,nss n the css< - unfeTertnls pnor -rtt
psctss,. fr Austria anf Germany. pvcss ttolif
= irdorssi ~ unbelievable. csiiser 70 ns rrF,
o. snn- sirailar nsaton % inficsts 'hs sbhe %
,h- sender. IN ,hs return - an uafsinfaos
oarsl 4 not Desired
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
Addresses and Telephone Numbers

Telephone Numbers
Lloyd Royal Beige, ST. Anouyme
10 Pearl St, NY. Bowling G'n $3.50.
Lloyd Sabaudo
See Furness. Witty 4 Co, Ft Aga.
Lord & Head Lines Il. M. N.Y.
Broadway. N. Y.
oso Pgr Big G'n $500: Fgt. whitell 2oso
orp. Mallory Steamship Company
r. Pier So. n. R.. NY. Canal 36os.
Mallory Transport Lines. Inc.
Il Broadway. y. Y. 5's G'r $500.
NJ, Moore & Mccormack Co., Inc
Commercial Steamship Lines
"A. 5B'way, Y. Bowling G'n 23sk-
Munson Steamship Lines
s7 Wall St.. n. 7. Big G'n sas>.
Nawsco Lines
North Atlantic & Western s. 8. &c.
l5Moore St. Y. BIZ G'n 7736.
wv lS6 So Attn ST.. Phil4 Lombard b7ol
Ill Summer St., Boston. Beach SlSe.
N. Y. & Porto Rico S. S. Co.
25DWay. y. Y. Bowl'e G q sbss.
North German Lloyd
1916 Pearl s.. Ny. BE G'n 5733.
ago Norton, Lilly & Co.
American & Msnehurian Lies
American & Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
w Amer, Mediter. & Levant Line
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Ellerlnsn & Bucknsll 5. S. Co, LIZ
Iithmisn Steamship Line
N Norton Line
Panama Far East Line
See. Gen. Tpts.. Maritime Vspsur
:. " Beaver ST.. y. y. Broad 1900.
10 Norwegian-America Line
''' Nerwegisn-Aner. Line Ag'cy. Ina
sBricge ST., NY. Be Gn sore
''e Oriental Navigation Co.
SO Broadway, y. 7. whitehall o7ss
Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
10 Hanover So, Ny.
Bowling Green 1880
Panama Line
2I State ST.. N. Y. Big Gr s3ss
Prince Line
see Furness, Witty 4 Co.
Quebec S. S. Co.
see Furness. Winy 4 C@
Red D Line
Bliss, Dallett 4 Co.. Gen. Mgrs.
So Wall St., n. Y. Hanover loo77
Red Star Line q. M. n.y.
40 l Broadway. N. Y.
rxr.Bg On $500; Fgt. Whitsl 2sss
Rogers & Webb GU. S. S. b.
1s 40 State St.. Bost.. Mass Ma. <<s7
Sarderson & Son, Agent
The Royal Mail Steam Packet Cs.
The Pacific Steam Navigation Cs-
16 kroadwsy, n. \. Broad 1850
90 Scandinavian American Line
27 Whitehall St., MY. Be Ca 720
Sgiteovich Lines
s. Sgitcovich e. Co.,
Cotton Exchange, Galveston. Tex.
Southern Pacific Company
''V Morgan Line.
l65 Bway, n. Y. Cortlandt uos.
S. o. Stray Steamship Corp.
IL Moore St., n. Y.
Bowling Green $3.50.
!, Struthers & Barry GUS. Gov. .Ships)
ll2 Market St, San Francisco. Cal.
Susquehanna Steamship Co., Inc.
& 2.l Stone St.. n. Y. BIZ en- 2e53.
Three Star Line (Affreteurs Reunn)
20 Bridge St, n. Y. B'g G'n 2li5.
Wesenberg l. Co Phils. Agts
. M. L. K!ensppel. Agts.. Chicago. III.
Trinidad Line
ton See Furness, Witty q Co.
,Sss United American Lines, Inc, U.AL.
Managing Agents
New-York tribune., 1922-07-01
tthmian Steamship Lines

r'eite Coast Serv. Trsffc Dept.
~ Cortlandt S.. y. Y. Rector 0s2C