davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
VINO Laughs oForgea Pesmis One Who Foge Laugh
COURT ORDER NOT 70 halt
Continued from Page one.)

ed an independent organization,
resolving to withdraw from the
United Mine Workers of America
and elected representatives to
meet with company officials and
formulate new wage agreement,
made and accepted by the en-
ployes.
The committee and company Of
ficials met and an agreement was
entered into whereby the men will
continue to work after April 1, the
date set for the general mine
workers strike.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

Retail Prices
Butter and eggs: Eggs zoo 22c;
creamery butter 45c; country but
ter 35@37c.
Portland Markets
Portland, Or, Mar. 31.-Cattle
steady; receipts one; choice cattle
$7.5O@8.O0: medium to good 1915
Q7.5O; fair to medium 1925 a
6.75; common to fair $5.25 @6.2b:
choice feeders $4.00@5.25 fair to
good S4.5O@ 500: choice cows ard
heifers $6.00Q6,5O: medium to
good $5.26Q6 600: fair to medium
$4.5005.25; common cows $3.50
Q4.5O; Gamers $2.00@3.5O; bulls
S3.5O@5.25; choice dairy calves
$9.5O@10.0O; prime light $1,000
$50; medium to light $6.50Q
300; heavy $4.5O@6.60.
Hogs stady: receipts 38;
prime light $11,50@11.7b; smooth
heavy 22O to 800 pounds $10.50@
11.50; 80 pounds and up $9.5O4
1850; rough heavy $S.OO@11.00;
fat pigs $11.50Q11.75; stays 50 q 8
Sheep steady; receipts g.;
east of mountain lambs $4,000
I14.0O; best valley s11@13.00; culls
$6.0OW8.00; feeders $500 % 10.OOi
light yearlings $l0@11,00; heavy
l37.6O@1O.OO; light wethers $3.50
$1,000; heavy $9Q9.50; ewes sS
as.
Butter unsettled. lex. cubes $40 35
cartons 4Oc; prints sec; butterfat
No. l 3B042c o Portland; un-
dergrades 36Q3Sc.
Eggs. Selling case count 19@ zoe
buying price 20@22c; selling price
candled 322c; selected candled In
cartons 22Q24c.
Poultry: Hens light 19Q20c;
heavy 24c: broilers 36Q3Sc;
old roosters 1O@12c: geese nom;
ducks nom; turkeys s5 q SIC
dressed.
wheat, Hard white SIPS; soft
white 1925; white club 1925; red
WaIIa S1.23; hard winter s1.28.
Mil run $28@29; oats S34.bO q
1925; corn No. yellow $27.OO4
27.6O; hay, timothy, valley SIS; al
falfa s14; grain mixed $l2.boV l3:
clover $12; straw So.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

Notice Is hereby given, that the
undersigned executor Of the last
will and testament of Maurice
Klinger, deceased, has filed his
final account in the county court
for Marion county, Oregon. That
said court has fixed the Sd day of
April, 1922, at the hour OF 10
o'clock a. m. at the court house In
Salem, Oregon, as the time and
place for hearing any objections
that may be filed thereunto.
JOHN H. M'NARY,
Executor of the estate of Maui
rice Klinger, deceased.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

54l state
25 acres, IN miles from city
limits, II acres of bearing logan
berries, acres Of prunes, balance
under cultivation, room bungalow
modern except heat, good out
buildings. Price $4,000, terms.
15 acres, / u miles from city
limits on paved road, 8 acres OF
year old prunes, ~ acres of ber-
ries, new 6 room bungalow. has
furnace, fireplace, electric lights
etc. cost $4,000, close to good school
Prize $4,000.
ten acre tracts miles from
Salem on good road, 2 sets OF
buildings, fruit and berries; VIII
sell separately or together. $2bOO
and $500.
rs acres "A mile from Aumsville
acres of year old prunes, bal
ance cultivated and in crop. good
room house, good out buildings
/ COW, team, 100 chickens, plen-
ty of tools and machinery to work
place Price $1,000.
85 acres near Stayton, rs acres
in cultivation, balance timber and
pasture, good room house, good
out buildings. Price $4,000.
IS acres near Rosedale, no build
lngs. Price $4,000. =,
We have a large list or ble
ranches of all kinds.
ANDERSON & RUPERT
1867 oregon bldg. VI
.Ggd l,uoM sunni puB 9lBInWnI
De slq9p uoqM :GsId q Sill SuTui
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

n AZ pest medium priced lots we
aaow sseow or. One in Fairmount at
10y and one east with garage
T. so15' Fine cheaper lots south
,ionaew ~ new home district at $500 to
tfOO, Easiest terms to RESPONSE
We We people. See these now while
inu nave some choice. Becke &
Neiurlcks, POS U. S. bank bldg.
77*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

'NAND new modern room home
h "ilh large attic and cement
OTss,ement. Furnace and fireplace.
Nice district east. Built to live
~ Dy owner, Best of every ma
serlal and labor. Must sacrifice
: r Sow at $4,000, and some terms if
sseecCessary. seC Becke & Hendricks,
zV0 U. S, bank bldg. TIA
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-Store room, the reai s,
100 feet at 175 N. Comhei i''d 4. =
VIM. Neimeyer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

1.-THE Blind Man" they sometimes
call me because l carry such
splendid line of window anu
porch blinds Max o. Buren, -
N. Coml III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

7 PUSH baby buggies, the hght'
beautiful. comfortable, moder-
ate priced kind. Let me explain :
some of the unusual features OF
Sturgis carriages and sulKles'
May n. Buren,, 179 N. ComL c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

fVR SALE-$1650 buys 5 acres
oi Tour year old Italian prunes,
az cultivated and prunes. Easy
Terms at percent intrest. 500
uown and $40 per month, 6 per
cent interest buys 10 acres of as
good soil as lays south of Salem.
Pflce $3.50. w. H. Grabenhorst
Co., 275 State st. b7s*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

The safest place to bury the
hatchet is just back Of the jingo's
ear.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

FOR SALE-Cuthbert red rasp-
berry plants, one dollar per hun
dred, cheaper large quantities.
eata' 90. l00 dS1
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

WOULD you like to own a thirteen
acre tract of good fruit and ber-
~ land just outside the city
limits, with some improvements
good water and priced right If
Y, 70 Write to C. B. Kyler, Fort
Stlelacoom, Wash. b82
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

LOVE BIRDS IS pair. TO auVBT-
tise new store. Cage and supply
list free. Imported Rollers our
specially. E. B. Flake, blfuS anu
flowers, 273 State, salem. III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

GLTDDEN PAINT PRODUCTS su-
perior In color, better in quah-
ty, prices moderate: Max y.
Ruren. 179 n. COm1. c.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

BUNGALOW BARGAIN-New 5
room modern bungalow, never
occupied, good location close to
school and carline. Snap at
NOOO, $500 cash, balance like
rent Address Owner w B care
Journal. 7A*
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

FLEMINGS FAIR DEALS
A dandy s room bungalow, COM
.plete and spot possession. $500.
Another with garage. furnace,
open fire. paved street, east front.
walking distance. An extra good
buy. $4,000.
The same with an extra room.
and close to state house at $4750.
About one third cash down.
These three are the cream of my
listings today.
VIM. FLEMING
BAT State street.
Est q hltshed 1909
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

nor unfurnished hogsekeeplIFi hogse.,t :
apartments see Mr., Purdy one as
fbe oregon Bath house or phG4SS pi4S
bA0.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

FOR RENT-HousekeeplHag, 1Ug'a'i igbad
1sO Court St. four unfuFaisnTSg
housekeeping rooms 4oo 45e
Church St. Phone S5z, 2-o
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

PLUMBING, repairing and coil
work, reasonable charges A l.
Godfrey, shop foot of Union 81;
Phone 1879. 100
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

.6Bd l.uom sunni puB elBInWno
oB slqap U9qM :67Id q Sill SuIu5
-lsgu OF 'eoueII IOod s9IBJ III
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

T,ANGs hot blast fuel saving rang
es s4S up. Let US explain why
we cut your fuel bill " Peo-
pies Furniture store, I'll Nor'a
Comme cial street. phone 7S4.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

keeping rooms at @ $4o 6 MISSION Son,
Street INQUIRE at S24 S. CON
mercial.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

START one Of our candy factories
at home, or small room any
Ubere We furnish everything
experience unnecessary bit
nav. Men, women. Frederic
Kurn. 5l4 Walnut st. Phlladei
nhia. Pa. III D.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31
Established 1909
FOR EXCHANGE

FOR EXCHANGE
25 acres seven miles from Salem
with buildings, seven cows, calf,
fine horse, all tools, farm machin-
cry crop, all for $500.
ries, good room house, barn,
chicken house; want house in
town.
Fine modern 7 room house and
other buildings, place all in fruit,
close in; want house in Salem.
If you want to sell. trade, list
with me.
II. L. MARSTERS
212 Gray bldg, phone 9O7.
GOOD BUYS AND EXCHANGES
80 acres, all in crop, 6 room
house, barn, on main Dayton
Wheatland road. Price $500,
s250O down or will trade for gro
Gerry or merchandise stock.
Equity of $1,000 and soldier loan
for modern house or acreage close
in.
Z 25 acres close in, buildings. 19
acres in fruit and berries, all i'm
plements and tools go. Price $11,-
500, $4,000 down.
8 acres close in, all cultivated
Price $500, $500 down balance
easy.
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
w. II. GRABENHORST & co.
275 State St. U. S. bank bldg. .
BEST BUYS AND EXCHANGES
Twenty five acres. eighteen
acres Italian prunes, IN acres
logans, all the orchard in fine con-
dition, room house, barn, COW,
tools, implements. Price
$12,500, terms.
35 acres, IA bearing prunes, 3
acres logans, 8 strawberries, 15
climber pasture, good 6 room house,
barn, coops, rock road. Price $10,-
900, easy terms
Is acres, 7 bearing prunes, 3
bearing logans, l acre family or
hard house, barn, coops. Price
$500, easy terms.
10 acres walnut land in Wash
ington o apply as first payment on
a fruit ranch. Price $1,000.
SOCOLOFSKY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

wANTED-Used household goods,
tools, mems suits and shoes best
cash price paid. Liberty TX,
change, 241 N. Com. phone 04i
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-03-31

10p pENT-Three nicely furn-
ished rooms, gatasIo, yoo n 17th
house, garden spot; 'sy s,,,ing IN, sta
can 1910 n. Coml iilIl"s iT2
tiOu .
The mirror., 1922-05-11
BASEBALL

The Liberty baseball team from Mime
apolis was administered decisive defeat
Saturday afternoon on the local diamond,
the visitors getting the small end of
to IS count, in seven inning game.
With the opening chapter of the game,
it looked as though the game was going to
develop into pitching contest. Not
man, in this frame, advanced safely be-
yond the initial sack and both pitchers
were successful in retiring two men each,
by the strikeout route. However, in the
opening of the second inning the visitors
were allowed to make two counters on a
series of hit batsmen and infeld errors.
E. Peterson being the first man to bat in
this frame, drew a pass on balls. H.
Peterson was hit with pitched ball, CIV
ing him free transportation. This put
the local pitcher in bad position with
two men on the runway and none out.
While Palmquist was at bat, Fos let
fast one bound off his glove that enabled
both the Peterson's to advance one sta
ton each. Palmquist hit a bounding
grounder down the first base line and
Gall let it hop gracefully between his
legs, thus scoring both E. Peterson and H.
Peterson. Thompson beat out an infeld
grounder for a hit and Lalone was hit
with pitched ball, filling up the bases
with something besides sawdust. Hoff-
man, the next man up, was quite success
full in starting things in general. First of
all, he started the ball on an upward
fight that almost ascended to the clouds.
On its downward course it had the ap-
pearance of falling on foul territory near
the third base. Han who was covering
third base, misjudged it and the ball
came to earth on fair territory. All base
The mirror., 1922-05-11
Washington is an excellent example to set

Washington is an excellent example to set
forth.
In his first trip around the circuit, the
ball players will take in all the sights
around Washington, the Capitol, White
House, the bureau of engraving depart
ment and numerous other places of inter-
est. The next year these same ball players
seldom bulge step out of the Harrington
Hotel except at night, when they visit
Keith's Theatre. The same is true about
the other cities visited around the cir
cult, especially Boston, where the majority
of ball players are afraid to venture forth
for fear of being lost. Unless one is well
acquainted in Boston, guide is needed to
get around and return to the starting point
on the same day.
Major league owners have never been
known to criticise the travelling or hotel
expenses when their teams are on the road.
The big leaguers are given the best of
everything. In travelling from one city to
dHOtHCi, IL 10 always SuStoiHdiy W SSt OiS
sixteen section car, eight lowers in another
and five or six uppers. The players who
get the uppers are always the young fel-
lows who have just joined the club. The
ones who play regularly, which includes
all the infelders, outfelders, four regular
pitchers and the two regular catchers and
manager and secretary, have the same
berths on every trip throughout the season
in the sixteen section car 1t might be
we'll to mention here that ball players are
very superstitious, and seldom can one be
induced to take lower 13. 1t generally
falls to the lot of the trainer of the team
to bunk in lower 13, or, sometimes a
recruit who is told that he has a lower in
the regular car, meaning that he will oc-
cupy lower 49,
The standard allowance in the major
leagues for meals is $3.50 per day. Also,
it might be mentioned that careful tab
is kept on all players on their carfare ac-
count for trip around the circuit, and on
the final day of trip the amount is
handed to each player. When playing in
the "home town" the boys are on their
own hook, paying their board bills and.
carfare.
The mirror., 1922-05-11

liant game all the way. His fielding was
exceptionally good. Out of five chances
that he had, he accepted all without
bobble. In three of the five chances he
had, he started the ball on its way for
double plays and it was no fault of his
that only one of them developed into
double play while the other two were
chalked down as fielder's choice play.
He allowed total of eight hits and these
were scattered over almost as many inn
ings. Only in one frame did they come
in punched form. These eight hits were
equivalent to ten bases. He struckout
seven men, passed four on balls and hit
two batsmen.
The mirror., 1922-05-11

Bona called out for. failing to touch
first base.
Games won--- 1; Lost 0; Pct.---1O0O
Summary-Homeruns, Burton. Three
base hits-Lorette, Kuhn, Bona, Eos. Two
base hits-Han Gall, Eos. Sacrifice hits
Olsen, Lalone, Bona, Sher, 2. Stolen
bases - Peterson, E., Tol, Bur. Double
plays-Lorette to Olsen to Kuhn; Nell to
Mye to Gall. First base on errors-Visi-
tors, D; M.S.P., 8. Earned runs-Visi-
tors, 8; M.S.P., 9. Left on bases-Visi-
tors, 8; M.S.P., s. Hits off Thompson, IL,
in six innings; off Hanson, 0, in one inn
ing; off Nell, 8. Strikeouts- Thompson,
S; Han, 2; Nell, 7. Passed on balls
Thompson, S; Han, Q; Nell, 4. Wild
pitches-Thompson, q; Nell, 1. Passed
balls-by catcher Peterson, Q; by catcher
Eos, 8.
Umpires Mr.. A. Larson oficiated at
the plate, while Mr.. L. Pomerville had
charge of the field.
Scorer, J. r. S.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Burglars Spend Night
Looting Morice Home
Pack plunder in Horse Cart sat
urday Morning and Depart
Iust Ahead of Police

Burglars. making use % horse
drawn wagon 10 carry away their piln-
der. entered the home OF Jonn u.
Morice. at II East Seventy fourth
Street. Friday night. ond drove away
with their loot Saturday morning. Inc
house had been closed since q month
ago. when Mr. and Mrs. Morico depart
ed for their sumner home In SHINE
eock Hills Many articles II value
were placed in safe deposit boxes. bnt
Mrs. Morice thinks the loss may be
considerable. nevertheless.
The police 3. the East Sixty-seyenth
Street station profess 10 know nothing
about the robbery. but }. was learned
AZ the home Of Miss Harriet Wells
which adjolns that % Mr.. Morice, tha,
the burglars were discovered hy a maid
a, about II o'clock Saturday morning.
Finding two men carrying cases out OF
the Norice house. she rained the
police. who responded in an autoino..
bile. In the mean time the robbers nad
got away, and a search IN the Vicinit'
failed 70 revehl them. The police mace
the usual inspection. which showed
that The men had entered by jimmying
the basement gate. and LETT saying
they would notify the fan -
Mr.. Morice is head OF the henry -
Ksllv Company. twine Manufacturers
a, I2.i4 Walker Street. and hr.. MO-
80 formerlv vas Miss Marie Vernon
Brown. daughter Of the ate Nethoi
Browr. Who for some years was heag
OF the New York Offices OF the 'uhAfo
Line.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
|. >. Officials Seek
New Mail Contract
With Oceanic Line
Congres, May Be Asked For
Extra Appropriation TO
Cover Service To Aus
lralia and South Pacific

WASHINGTON. Illy 3. Tho con
tract between the Postof leo Depart.
mert ard the Oceanic steam mp Com
pany o. san Francisco for IN" trans
mission of mail uuttcT Dy tnc com
panv's steamers from fac lc '
points 20 Australia end otner Solin
Pacific ports having expired SATURDAY
p,ans were bein~ considered to-day hf
the government 10 NEE me situation
al once.
Official ~ the Oceanic Company
notified tlc Posioihce Department tney
would suspend all operations of steam
crs unless the government paid douDic
the amour; row stipulated Tor nan
ding mail matter. In" Fosioihce De
partment Was dlNncilncd 20 meet me
increa. but stated that . the CON
nan, would continue handling mani
matter for period ~ several month.
nj the existing rates the matter would
be placed before Corgrcsc "iin re-
qucs, for an appropr % meet in'
issue A. present. - was stated. ihr
depar'me.-f wns without funds 20 meet
the demand OF the company
The Shipping Board and the Nafs
Department nave favored granting 'nr
demands OF the steamship company. bat
the Postmaster General was represented
as believing II Tho same business could
be handled by foreign shipping con-
cerr for approximately 100000 "a ycar
i, would b.. poor business 20 pay iee
Oceanic Company the approximate -
1850 600 which D, demands. lie VIII
make 10 fnal decision. however. pend
ing adviccs from the company conce rr-
ing MS proposition 90 ask Con~rcss ior
funds 10 deal with the question.
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Detective Captain Seeks
TO Adopt Kidnapped Boy

Captain rrnes' Van Wagner % tne
a'en Island detective bureau. TOOK
lis wife 10 the rooms Of the Society
o. the Prevention q Cruelty 20 Nnll-
1fsn IN New Brighton Yesterday 10 see
ne 'amelcss ter yen~-o boy there
whom Cpatsir Var Wagner believes 20
rave been kidnapped about I'VE years
$50
Mrs Van Warne- Wa as favorably
rp'esseo ls hcr husband had been
aio The couple decided then and there
. ADOPT Russell" as the matron Of
no nome calls 'rc hoy. II ms real
Her,s or guardians cannot be DIS
."'fed. They vii apply IN the Chill
Het Court this week for permission
use Russell home with them TO
I's'ani Plans, Staten Island, and II
one With better claim 10 the boy
N, up, Will apply FOR papers OF
,"Fiicn. They have TWO sons and a
'.sh'er who are grown up.
"A letter from Mrs. Maynard Cox, Of
Ianazoo. Mich. was received yester-
!. BY Captain Van Wagner asking
isfiher Information about the boy
ne New Brighton home. Mrs.
...'les !. Glass. Of Jersey City. who
...'Nlewed tho boy IN the hope that
Ishi turn out 20 be her stolen
ny thought he resembled the de-
r.,.on o. Mrs. Cox's KIDNAPPED son.
tn Van Wagner sent q photo
49, OF Russell 20 Mrs. Cox and
s.sher -. her 10 come 20 New York II she
;. 's" II might be a picture Of her
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

,NEwronT, Ens June 20 cardir Hail
HULi. June f0-Cltv ~ weafh.rford
fbfl. Nee orleans July O. Erna Gal
SHIELDS. June uolir fNorl. Mon.
irsai Niceto fe iarrinaga rnfl Hampton
Rords. July Honolulu. rnlfet states
Vulcan City tBr. New York. Nlnteggen
'Sorl Norfolk
cARpiFF July ne-windvaie fBD.
Hampton Road
Perrin. July city N batavia ,nn
from nomtagl Nss York
SINGAPORE. July i--isfon New Yorh
GfHRAiTRA. July fAismtaug fDui
from Ha'rvist. Sew YORK
HuESos AYnEs iuF -hiri city
PLYMOUTH july .-Aussbie Norfolk
~YpSEY . w Jun 10 canadian
selErrgr tnrl. Boston
IFfT1i fnly sratusu fnrl Montreal
YokoHAMA. June 'o ianie' seaiiis
MANCHESTER July -'snadian Vol
lnissr Dnfl Montreal. Manchester Inn
porter llfl. Philadelphia
PALERMO. June g. Nof'ina. New
York
vArLEs June 60. s.n ri.uo d,an
Hampton Roads
utRORAN irne g. Nsrsio Msru
iJapI tfrom nafaViaI. New YORK
YOkoifANA june lN faifhfbl.s 'Rr'
Seattle
phla. cone - New Ngr.
ST MlcHNEL- July pespwa'~f
r-om C0nsiarfinoplel. baltimore
SHIELDS. July -Hanbiors tNof'.
rESERmrE. July Reasa,. ,no
WkScHEsrER. July ives Grossly
Nfrom Liverpool. Nsw orleans
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04
Canadian Ship Line
Is Sued Over Notes
Guaranty Trust Go. Begins
Action Against Mount
Roval - -. Go.

Tst GUARANTY Trust COMPANY of
y,s York Yesterday brought suit IN
4, ssp,me Court against the Noun,
Real Steam shin COMPANY. Ltd' a
1isad.in corporation based upon al
,ssd unpaid rotc. for S79Sloo.
he Guaranty Trust asserted ina,
% Ma, IS 1920. the Mount Royal
sssnship Company give lis note for
n35sO 10 DIsiAan Brothers. and on
isly % 1919. and November u. 1879
are notes for S4so.-5O and Si73.sO0 re-
yssiiyely 20 Alexander Johnson. VINO
.sorsed them and ,urred them over 20
ls1an Brothers All Of the notes
~ row IN Che hands o. the Guaranty
Inst hay.rg been .rdorscd 20 = by
10 firm named
I,s Noun, Roya' steamship Com
jay ha. oAces Al io Broadway where
apsrs we're served upon james Nc
Nssghi. rs president
New-York tribune., 1922-07-04

r.... lDanl Tapp. Cuxha'en """"''
and flba- East Asstic po,.
soh~ leo r. Blanc tBrl bosce''' wv
cr.,iic y Whine5 c..,~.-.
rue cypsum King Miller spehee''
Isie. 3 3 Whitncy .,....,, md
Virarac tRrl Ma Donald M''s'"' "'''
,,,...' 1Rr charles. southampton
-, Cn.rbourg eunsrd Linz ..,.
g., Victoria (Br Carmichsel b'Ii"1D"
Fu-ress witty Co . ,..a,t-, and
rameronia 'Brl b ialhlef
15.bon Cursrd Line ~. -r.,as
Rape. Chaney Tsmpieo Inc 'e'~'
CO .evai.,z oGe-,. Rehm Bremen Nor'h
G'.insn H'SIp a., Asoorne Mov.ue. Liver
80 and Glasgow via Boston. AhehO'
i-.m.., mani. Madison Csrdenas and
,..'..t'.~ Moore 4 Mccormack A
= NN',t. rniss Williamson, Caiao Via
p,raws Canal. " Grace. 70
Gi.npool. Hewitt Port Af'n1'' =
HSsSe ci,s o., :, Loui, Johnson Savannah
o1ssn nsi.wsTe Robinson Boston Eastern $
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pouv pov.nssh PIKE. san Francisco; North
Atlantic & Western Co