davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
COTTON LETTER.

The statistical position of the cot
ton market is steadily growing
stronger and the significance of this
is the greater when it is considered
that the strike of textile workers in
New England, now in its second
month, has curtailed demand from
that quarter. All preliminary indica-
lions are against the idea that there
will be a crop measurably larger this
year than last. The final ginning fig
ures of the government bureau make
the crop last year 100000 bales less
than the December IL estimate of
8,340,00O, but this report has done
little more than to further unsettle
confidence in the accuracy of govern
ment figures. The March option will
expire on the oath and May is now
the active near month. Ultimately
we look for much higher prices for
cotton but believe in a conservative
position for the present. The real
profits we expect to see in October
and later deliveries and suggest their
purchase on breaks, but we do not
expect to see materially higher fig
ures until after the passing of the
May option. The excessive rains have
crop preparations but it is not too
late for this handicap to be over
come-for it will be several weeks
before any positive. estimate al be
made as to the acreage to be planted.
The earlier the planting, the less will
the boil weevil damage the crop. The
rains have been almost general, and
there have been frosts in Oklahoma
and Texas between Fort Worth and
Oklahoma City. The Mississippi has
been above food stage around Mem
ph:s and the overflow will be closely
watched as its works it's way toward
the Gulf. Springs & Co. .
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
THE WAY OF THE STRIKE.

Down in Columbia they have a
street car strike. Certain employees
of the street car company were dis
charged by the company, and the
other employees arrogating to them
selves the right to tell the company
whom it should employ and who
should be allowed to run the COM
pany's business, went out on strike.
In time the Railroad Commission
ordered the street al company to
commence the running of its cars,
and when an attempt was made to
comply with the order Of the state
authorities, a mob, composed in part
at least of former employees Of the
company who were unwilling to work
at the price at which new men would
take the jobs, attacked the crews of
cars and severely wounded two or
three men.
The attackers have been arrested
and are under bond. If the courts
shall not be impotent to dispense
justice they will receive sentences
which should teach them something.
Meanwhile the Chamber of Commerce
and other bodies in Columbia have
severely condemned violence on the
part of the former employees, while
the street Garments union has cad
vised" it's men not to resort to vio-
fence.
It has been said a long time by
members of labor unions that they do
not contenance violence in order to
carry their points, but we r won
dering why. if they don't, they do not
sometimes expel some of their mem
bers for ~resorting to violence. If one
man was thrown out of a labor union
becauses he transgressed upon the
rights and liberties of another citi-
n by force, few people might be-
lieve that unlawful force is not in
fact a weapon on which at least a
large per- cent of union men rely.
When it is cut out, the heart Of the
whole organization will have been
cut out, we are inclined to think. e.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
o r ABOUT

At the expense of seeming too per-
sistent in advising the farmers of Abb
bevile County as to their farming
operations for the present year, the
Press and Banner calls attention to
the fact that while we made only
eight millions of bales of cotton last
year, we had a carry over of more
than nine millions of bales.
If the consumption for the balance
of the year shall keep pace with the
consumption for the months that
have passed, we shall have a carry
over of about four millions of bales.
Should the South make only eight
millions Of bales Of cotton this year,
the carry over Of four millions of
bales will not be sufficient to pre-
vent a cotton famine, and in such
event people might look for very
high prices for cotton this fall and
winter.
But there is no certainty that
there will be a crop of only eight or
even of only ten millions of bales of
cotton. Year before last we made
about fourteen millions of bales of
cotton. Georgia and South Carolina
~oade in that year we believe about
three and one-half millions of bales,
so that the other Southern states
made ten millions of bales or a lit
tie more. The other states already
had met the boil weevil, and what
they did year before last they will be
able to do this year if the seasons
are favorable. If these other states
produce ten millions of bales of cot
ton and Georgia and South Carolina
one and a half million bales, we shall
have a crop of eleven and one-half
million bales, which will be practic-
ally sufficient to supply the demands
upon US and that without taking into
consideration the four millions bales
carried over.
Already the news comes that Texa:
is planting the largest crop in many
years. A large part Of it is already
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
ORCHARD AND GARDEN NOTES

Clemson College.--Give the as
paragus bed a ~top-dressing of nj
trate of soda.
Plan to have enough Of each kind
of vegetable you grow this year to
have some to sell to your city neigh
Dor.
Remember that there is a long
list of vegetables that will stand
light frosts and do not hesitate to
start gardening early.
If your early planting Of snap
beans is threatened by frost, cover
with straw or soil until the danger
is past.
If tomato plants Ire properly
toughened, you may set them two
weeks earlier than usual.
If you have never used a whell
pillow, do so this year. It is the great
est labor-saVing tool for the garden
er.
Learn exactly when to spray your
fruit trees and vegetables, what to
spray for, and what spray to use.
Make up your mind that you will
have a clean orchard and garden
this year-not only clean of grass
and weeds but free of insects and
diseases as we'll. Only by such prac.
tice can you expect to have first.
class fruit and vegetables.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
IMPORTANT RECORDS
IN POULTRY WORK

Every business requires some form
Of records to be kept. This gives the
owner himself a clear grasp of the
details of his business. Poultry rails
ing is a matter of attention to de-
tail, therefore, some simple records
help in making the business more
efficient. The reasons for keeping
records have been outlined as fol-
lows:
1stTIt lessons the strain on mem
DRY.
2nd-1t is the only accurate way to
keep track Of work previously done.
3rd--It furnishes data that may
be referred to at any future time.
4th-Comparisons of records OF
various times may make improve.
ment possible.
5th-In advertising, figures help
and to have speaking figures" one
must keep records.
6th-Records create a love fol
and a greater interest in the work.
Begin your record keeping now by
keeping a daily record of your legs
production" At the end Of eacI
month total this daily record and fine
out the average yield per hen TO,
that, month. From month to month
compare these records and note the
changes.
Other simple records that you may
keep are:
Feeding records; setting records
incubation records; brooding records
and labor records.
For further information concern
ing these records any one interested
may apply to Mrs. Alma C. Gibbons
County Home Demonstration Agent
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

W. were all much surprised to read
in Sundays State of the marriage of
one of our former high school teach
ers, Miss Johnnie May Lynch, which
took. place at Fountain Inn Friday af-
t%ernoon. Miss Lynch was high school
English. teacher in the Abbeville
school for several years and is one Of
the most thorough English teachers
in the state. Since leaving Abbeville
she has taught her subject one ,ses-
ion at Waynesville, N. c., and this
session at Fountain Inn where D. R.
Riser, formerly head of the Able
vile schools, is superintendent. All
of the high school students and
teachers Who knew Miss Lynch join
in wishing for her a long life of hap
piness and prosperity. We congratu-
late the groom, Mr.. Ketllett, on win
ming 50 fine a woman for his wife.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

A few days ago the following let
ter was received from a pupil in the
seventh grade of the Allendale
school and was addressed to a pupil
of our seventh grade for reply:
ITO a pupil of the seventh grade:
81 go to school in Allendale. I am
writing you to please write me and
tell me all about your county. We
are studying geography of South
Carolina. I am in the seventh grade.
"Yours respectfully,
"Frampton Harper"
And here is the reply to the letter:
"My dear friend:
II am writing you in reply to
what you wrote me asking for in
formation about Abbeville County.
81 live and go 20 school in Able
vile County. This is one of the old
est counties in the state and it was
formed of the old Ninety Six Dis
trice, and several counties have been
made from this one.
"The principal crop is cotton al
though it has been damaged by the
boil weevil. It now brings about 18c
a pound. Other crops raised are corn,
peas, beans, and hay.
The principal industry is farming
but there are a good many mills in
the county. There is in Abbeville a
large cotton mill, several gins, an
oil mill and the shops of the. S. A.
L. railway. ..,..
We have two large brick school
buildings with eleven grades, and
many other schools throughout the
county.
At Due West in this county are
three colleges: Erskine College, The
Theological Seminary Of the A. R. P
church, and the Due West Woman's
College.
The surface around Abbeville is
generally rolling, and the soil is
red. 1t makes fine farming land.
It was in Abbeyille that the last
meeting of the Confederate Cabinet
was held.
I will now close hoping that you
will find this information sufficient.
Yours truly
John R. Harrison"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

planted and with favorable seasons
much more will be planted. Other
states will do the same. We will hard
" have two years in succession in
which Texas and the western states
will have short crops. Therefore, we
MAY expect with reason a crop of
some eleven to twelve millions of
bales.
If a crop of that size is made, and
if farmers of Abbeville county put
all their eggs in one basket "a cotton
asket) as they have been doing, and
if the crop is cut to two or three
bales to the plow, they may expect
nothing short of disaster. The price
will not be sufficient to take care of
the loss from a short crop, and the
days of starvation will take the place
of the former days of plenty.
The times therefore demand, we
repeat DEMAND, that this county
make itself self sustaining by pro-
ducing enough bread and meat and
enough feed crops to keep man and
beast alive without being forced to
buy these things from other people.
IF WE ARE LUCKY ENOUGH TO
PRODUCE THE THINGS WHICH
ARE IMPERATIvELY NEEDED ON
THE FARMS AND AT THE SAME
TIME SHALL BE ABLE TO MAKE
TWO OR THREE BALES OF CCT-
TON TO THE PLOW, IN THE
EVENT OF A SHORT CROP, WE
SHALL BE ONLY THE RICHER.
THE MONEY COMING IN FROM
THE COTTON WILL PUT US THAT
MUCH AHEAD OR ENABLE US
TO PAY DEBTS WHILE THE
FOOD AND FEED CROPS WILL
ENABLE US TO MAKE ANOTHER
CROP WITHOUT GOING IN DEBT.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
Sergeant, Call Paul Revere"


In one Of the last offensives in
Flanders an officer, on his way to-
ward the front met a dark skinned
buck private headed full speed for
the rear.
"Halt," cried the officer. els there
a battle going on up there?"
"Yas subj" breathlessly answered
Buck. ~
"Well, what are you doing?"
And, without slowing up in the
least, Buck yelled over his shoulder:
"I'se spreadin' the news, sub! Use
spreadin' tn news"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

First mention of natural gas was
made in 1867 in a letter to the Royal
Society of England.
Whales have a thick layer Of fat
beneath the skin to keep them warm.
Oldest operated mine in the world
is said to be in north Sweden.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
X \
\ NEWS OF CITY SCHOOLS \
X ~

The pupils of the tenth and
eleventh grades were delighted with
the splendid talk given them Friday
during English period by DR.. W. S.
Currell, president of the University
of South Carolina. DR.. Currell talk
ed ON the benefits in general of the
proper study of good literature and
~punctuated his address with apt il
lustrations, many of which were
humorous.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
Little Sermon On Thrift.

A. w. Atwood, in the Saturday
Evening Post: eff all the employees
of the United States Steel Corpora
ton should save So per week and put
it into stock of the company, they
would own controlling interest with
in 10 years."
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27
A New Apple Float.

Six grated apples (the well-favo]
ed sub-acid kind.) Beat the whites d
two eggs, add to apples with grand
lated sugar to taste. Serve with euI
tard or whipped cream. It is find
try it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

The first real game of baseball will
be played here Friday afternoon be-
tween Greenwood and Abbeville.
These old rivals have blood in their
eyes and the game Friday will be of
Big League style. Admission 35c and
zoe. Game called at 4 o'clock.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-03-27

Abbeville teachers won quite a
distinction for good looks at the re-
cent meeting of the State Teachers
association when the leader in one
department meeting in looking over
her audience for a teacher to assist
her in some work called out for "the
pretty teacher on the second row
with the green plume on her hat"
Of course the pretty teacher with
the green plume was one Of our very
own.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

BALTIMORE FROM Ngw YORK
Apr. s?--~pHrrApDLPH1A tF) CLYDE Linz
CAARLEsToN~Ses jacksonville
GALVESTON FROM NEW yssK
Tues. Crj. Thurs. tFI. a.s, w
Southern raciso Co.
GALVESTON, Key West
FROM NEW YORK
Apr 26--Concho G'rD Mallory r.ins
Nay s--HENRY r. MAL1ORT(pF)Mallo
JACKSONVILLE, Charleston
FBsp NEW YORK
Apr 22--APACHT (Plr) CIyde rIns
Apr. 22-LENAPB (PF) clyde 1dne
Apr. 26--COMANCHD (PF) Clyde Line
KEY WEST--See Galveston
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, San Fran.
cisco, Portland, Seattle, Tacsma
vHsM NEW YseK
Apr. 2s---w1LLHrLo (B) williams Sc Co.
LOS ANGELES HAKBOk, San Fran.
cisco, Seattle, Portland, Vancouver,
B. G.. FROM NEW YORK
Apr GS-pEERFIELD ~ Nawsco Ydsee
FROM PHILADELPHIA
Apr 20-COID HARBOR (F) Navsco
May s-Bhts yson 1RaANGLn ~ 1,a6ass sT> Na~sco
May 5--DEERFtELD tFJ Nawsco Lines
FROM BOSTON
NAV blue TRfANGLEi (r, N.v.oo
LOS ANGELES HARBOR, Wilmington
San Francisco, Seattle, Vancouver
FROM NEW YORK
May 15--sTANLEY DOLLAR (F)
Dollar Line
LOS ANGELES, San Francisco
F.oM NEW YORK
May 4-FANTA ANA tPFN)
Pacific Mail g. g. Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

LOS ANGELES, San Francisco, Port
Iand, Seattle, Tacoma-Also sce Now
York, San Frsnciscs
From NEW YORK
Apr. s7-MEx1cAN Ur)
United American Lines
APT. 27~--IOWAN CF0
MAY f-tNLfTORNfhN (F) NJ. S.
Omitted American Lines Inc.
NEW ORLEANS FROM NEW Yasx
APR. 2o-HOMLS S CPF) Southern Pacific
NEW YORK
FROM BALTIMORE
Apr. ,2--PAWNEH CT) Ciyds Line
PoRTLAND-oes Lea Angeles, San
SAN DIEGO Sec New York, San Fran,
cisco, Mobile, New Orlcons
SAN FRANCISCO-Also see Los An
scles, San Diego FROM Nsw YoEK
Apr. 2s-WlG"HILo G) williams g Co.
sAN FRANCISCO. Los Angeles
FHoM NEW YORK
May t-sANrA ANA (rFM)
Pacific Mail Steamshlp Co.
SAN FRANCISCO. San Diego, Los An
gcles H&rbos (W.lminxten), pert-
land, Soattlc--Also see Los Angeles
Harbor
From NEW YORK
Ayr. 2s-~STEEL NAVIGATOR %
fsthmlan Stcanship Zines
May 1---sANTA IsABEI Cf) rsthm,an
May lo--MONTGOMERY CITY tF)
lsthmiAn Steamship Lines
May 20 ROBIN HOOD CF) lathfn!sn
May 20 ROBIN GOODF Elbow tF)
l*thmian Stcsnrhip Linss
SEATTLE--3co Los Angeles. San Fran
cisco Also sec Los Angeles Harbor
TACOMA--See Los Angeles
VANCOUVER, B. C.-Sce Los Angeles
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

ny, 81 Fxch. pl. Rect. 1892 2617-1S.
Baltimore: so South Calvert ST.
Chicago: 5t7 Webster Bldg.
Aets.. Phila. Geyelin & Co, 1os
South 4th st.
Mort: Harriss, Magill, Cit. ok. Bldg,
Boston: c. Il, Sprague, 141 Milk st,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Cosmopolitan Shipping Co,, Inc.

42 Broadway, \. I. Broad Sol
Chic: liz ". Adams st. Rand 33lb
n. Or: 500 Carondelet 8'g. Main e49
Phila.: Inter'l Fr't'g Corr.
Balt.: Terminal Shipping CO.
Norfolk: Harriss, Megin & Co. Inc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Norton, Lilly & Co.

American & ManchurIan LIN.
American < Indian Line
American & Australian Line
American & African Line
Amer, Mediter. & Levant Lin.
Atlantic Gulf-Far East Line
Fllerman & Bucknall SIS. Co, Ltd.
Isthmian Steamship Line
Norton Line
Panama-Far East Line
Sec. Gen. Tpts., Martins n Vapeur
IS Beaver St, N. Y. Broad 1900.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Managing Agents
Americ Hawaiian S. S. Co.
American Shin & Com. Nav Corp.
g. Broadway, n. Y. Whitehall 1920.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
International Mercantile Marine

American Line
White Star Line
Atlantic Transport Line
Red Star Line
Leyland Line
Lord & Head Lines
White Star Dominion Line
] Broadway. n. \.
Pgr, Big GIN $500; Fgt, VIII tel 2o6o,
b27 South La Sale st, Chicago
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Three Star Line (kffreteurs Reunis)

% Bridge St, N. I. B'g G'n 21l5.
Wesenberg g. Co., Phila., Agts.
NJ. L. Kienappel., Agts., Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

EHom hew YORK
Norton. tiiiy X Co
PUERTO COLOMBIA CoIombia
FROM NrW yoeK
Nay s-RARAGoA UFM) clyde Lins
hIo DE JANEIRO, Menteviass. Rasaes
Ayres-Also see Para. Pornsmbuco
Apr 2s-srNoAponm tF) KIeppe Line.
Apr 2s-~PAM AMERICA (PFRM)
wsy VhshKt PFFMl Ismport n Ho't
Msy lS.-Tv VtsTTn .e:'riT tFn Mlspp' hfnss
Munson st stosmsh,p Line. >
Me- 2t-VAURAN tpfRM) 1.ainports Holt
Munson 9leainship Lines
RIO DE JANEfRO Santos Mouteyideo.
Bucnos Ayrcs FROM NEW Yopx
Apr. IS ROSWELL C'M) Lamport Volt
ROTTERDAM, amsterdam
nom htw yosN
49, s,1I $40 ~ ~ NqSn'o opo,1,an I,a,rond I,,se
Msy ,f--WcK ENsP1sT tF, S,osmonoIfssn
May ls-STORW KINC; (p(
RiacH AK" 1,iamond anon Line.
Juno '--lNH4xo fson ss} sr} ,uo,r Els, D''m'nd
!s pt' ~ "a T. 80 -, biaok ,ian0ne AIMS"
blsct piamond s limos
May 2s-Et,MSrORr (F) Black Diamond
Apr ,.-ARaSs {sqa pH,'f9s5FfS1 - nls!t diamond
May y1s-sToRM KTNG ,(r}
Nay 2s-INNCK0 0rJ Black Diamond
An, ,s-v,, TfoM r. .I,a eosIoh I,ol o~.rs f. webh
seom uAnproN ROADS
3sy s5 1s~lo1nsT}neh 15A 81 sIs'S 5r7 7''"''' A''
M.y 27-EGMspoRr EG%Mdss 5js770%F ~ ''''e
FROM ~oe.tr ,
Early June-cOLTHRAP9 Cr)
Page e. Jones
FROM PENSACOLA
Ts1y aE 0n 80 G4 GA I3rs Er 80 fsSe JONES
~ ~ It.Hf" -
Nav v> FROM N, pqHTAAMp @ NE
~ gJTTs y VI" " ~ i'oe.@ a'pu go "'0'
Har a. - 81 w. %; ", i: FROM "ew ToHK
81. ~ LUClA L. ~ ,,.IH}',d,E fnom MEw foRk
n'' '.1 4. , l'> ~ Il '' NJ ''Sos l""'
''' N"AA'HnmA'N9 f,os s2v so sce yooM D9fdcauN
Abr. 2a-CcYf'HWUWrp F, c." Cn.mopolitan
ST TuouAS roo. new yoen
~ p, >'r"}Tn Din SI"MI "[,do Yin.
en- ruC.s.c g. Cn.:r g. z;ttx A..
> a, i"oHlA", ~ Ci''I, ~: ~
tss, nsna, Su@qst4uPp, a rhssn. bo!,,''i 1880.
s1'qos' 0'i rso~ eosla Msw yonx
Apr. c2--cUIANA (PrM) Furness Why
May 6-PARIMA CPFM) Furness. Witty
SAN JoANrA5s0 eadW ass Sss Toas Posto R'''
Apr. 2S-sAGtrA (PF} Atlantic Fruit
May 6-TANAMO (PF) Atlantic Fruit
FROM MOBILE
Nay io~f,AxE GIETEDGE (F5
Page B. Jones
eAN 1rrAN u pr c,.rr. pusr4o
Cshs1Io crrrcso .~a M.rsrs;ho via
Cwrss.n rsnM urw yosx
Apr. 22-~PH1LADELPHIA tPFM, Nsd
May e-CAaACA8 G97MD Ped Line
Also Goa Naval Station
rnoM NEW YORK
spr 8 ? ,r2, 21-ISr 7 EITsTAD lF) Auann1 n Fru!t
SANilAGO, hIngSton, puerto Ssrr1os'
Guktemala; Puerto CorteZ, Puerto
CpstiJIo Honduras: Tels
FROm NEW YoRk
May t~sANTA MARTA dFN
On''ea FFu'. Uo'
Bsrrio,, Puerto Castillo. Tela
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 22--TURRIALBA {PFM) United fruit
J, Nay & sSI5AcAPA - (PFM) United Fruit co.
san iAUo' naval o'atioh' Nuan'aha-
FROM NEW YORK
Apr. 19-NOFDEN tF) Ward Line
''1N"A' oNDt coom o1an,rej urWj Jnrs tlGis No"s
r-r,r5t"H ~" ~ ~" ,Ior,n Y1ur ~
SOUTHAMPTON, Cherbeurg
FROM NEW YsRk
4 pr. f2-OLYMPIr (pFRM) white Star
25-MAURETANIA (PFM) Cupard
S1ryA r1 Townsy;IYel f 81, ,.' Rockbamnton' &c M Bri.
bane, Sydney, Melbourne
-, .sur7-7rr H0s 0S, ~ WGrr nyTtuA r9Fh r>
Norton, Lnly & CO.
4 SlNiDAo' rso. o. w: :rv !; xo,x
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22

Norwegian-Amer. Lina Ag'cy. Inc.
s Bridge St, n. Y. B'g G'n 557o,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
Sailing Dates Listed AIDba bet;c,I1v Aooo-1:

--
CoRK nns,.
""' buolln, belfast, Londonderry
Anr. "a VA R0M NEW Y0Rk
~ -"~ Ri16rn M3S HHN J. \, GI .I,.I'l Ilpn lF}'
May s--sBArrIr sPYlnfIi'TT RS o. ''0
Moor. 3 McCormack &C. Ia.
'F'om Boston Aprit 20
CRISTOBAJ, via Port an Princs-Alsc
soc Havana Kion,.a.
''"T' fnnn q oSeyoH NeW Yorx
Arr. r5-PANAWG%% ~ "rG,f,o foTH psr,,n. I'm.
Antofagastn Valparaiso
u,~ FROM NV YORK
M@y 15cf 1( AeTr,no y oISA y IPf@l oTae. tn,.
May 9t-SA%;rA rI,r - - -" cF} is( r an
Thomas
,, FROM Nsw Yonx
DEN N,,Apkk + a lFND Hl1de Linz
Roitia nv, ", Norway sweden Germany
aoT 1Iiq sa.ii dt2H tSqH @F%o @S% SGsH s9su Am
poMjNJrhASYp Dol JfrhSp prr,r, IN ,gTM, Scan 1.,i Am.f
Rorna0. oere0 Piats, Sarche7, Sa"Hna' l."
CITY, Barassooa, Ava
Ag- :s-tAxn 'p~ %1%STnUr %1T FUT" lr} A.unull
hUNDEE FROM NEW yook
AYR "a GRACIANA lTl irnrney. witty
ANrr So-GALTYMORE (TJ Tur0cs,' witty
Fnvnv,N,9..6 ,N,96rQnk !. HAEGD U9 Eurness
Ikp. st. CreiI, '. /,
FROM hGW YORK
:, Mr. -. NARTtN1QU OrN) Clyde Line
, / IttEMANTIE Adelaide Melbourne.
Sydney rnon .rw yorT
Hay 5--ROMEO (tN Norton. Lilly & Co
GENOA. NanIcs 1ovhorn a1.o soo
Nav s-c.rrr t1os rt' ~ .1w ,Y95D yo9N :, ,r>
GlBARAM Mallory Transport Lines
DANA rnom NEW YORK
GIBRALTAR, Constantinoplo. salonica
Plraeus, Smyrna Also see Constan-
tnople
from New yonx
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ApT. so-RfVnR ARNNES rs Cun.rd
GIBRALTAR, Naples, Patras, Dubrov
mix. Trioetc
Fpon nsNy yoRK
GLASGOW Algo zoo Tivarnool
Fpoa ilryY vnPx F'Vi
A1r. c9---CArO'riN ~ tY"erd Lin,
May 6-CAhET}tl%I tTEl Cunard Lin.
Ns5. -AssYfJA G'rMD cunard Line
fRnu Mr,y yocx
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Hfoy lb-FAICO CFD' rurnesz, Witty
May 15--GUSTAVSHOLM (ID" Furness
'Fr.isht alec rsceiysd ior sts'r ssrss In
sweden ana FtniRad
G0THEN BURG, Riga Reval. Helsing-
fors
FROM NEW YoRK
May 1s--EAS1 PORT CF)
Moore & Mccormack Co. Tro
EtJADEI IOUPT (FWO-A1so see ST
rrI,n,1a
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apr. IN Az II : i.!L M) CIyde Linz
~ F6SM MsE'Lt
Apr, 6--HANEOElH = 60 ~ PaSe 3 Jones
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1 AN "a, y N'tc -INao see Naval Sts-
ton Also see Santiago
FROM EtW YORK
Abr 57-sTEiNsTAD fir) hfIantio l,fI FRUIT
HAITIAN PORTS rrns, ur,v voov
Az 2S--uArT1 lI5,4II ~" Si',o" ~ 1}r .0hH
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ApF OEENQNIAN iF)H
United American Linsr Inc.
meY = ESQ Lutte PFM)'
May s-sT PAIt CpsR1no ,11ss c, anc;
Nay S-M0prf$T0WN Cr} va '''131c$" ProSn.r
REV steamship Co, Inc. r,+ ~ ''7''''o
j-IIt"d A,nerioo., rt,. Tvs
Nay 1?-.C,op pS(r,r r,S,-rtH ~ ~ 81, @ F-u} onnaTd
Itarr C.+.at,nt,, ,IN P'c'Iep
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Nav o5.TI %-tet.t SI'.p Tt.r 0t. Inc'
Nf% ,;%% >. " ~ ~ - - n y tloA tPFRM)S Amer
- Hr- ,,$oE! - tIfJ tun9td lhns
New-York tribune., 1922-04-22
White Star Dominion L. ae

Broadway, N. Y.
Pgr. Big GIN $500; Fgt. White'l 2oso.