davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
BEN DENZER, Owner
Merchants National Bank, Sank Centre, {

her sister, Mrs. Hans Fassen, Sat
urday evening.
MIR. and Mrs. Otto Blank and
family and Albert and Leonard Sor-
enson visited at the Carl Ecklund,
ST., home Thursday evening.
Mabel Trones and Ellen Eek
1nnd visited with Virginia EN-
blom on Sunday afternoon.
Marvin Becker spent Saturday
night and Sunday at the Berry
homo.
Marvel and Norman Berry and
Clinton Smith spent Monday eve
ming at the Blank home.
Mabel Trones visited with Ellen
Ecklund on Friday evening.
Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and children
spent Monday at the Ecklund
home.
Gust Emblom called on Otto
Allison Sunday afternoon.
John Ritter and son called at the
Jonas Eckberg home Friday after
noon.
Henry, and Arnold Blank, Albert
and Leonard Sorenson and Clinton
Smith were roller skating at Little
Sank Friday evening.
Francis, Ella and Mrs. Blair
called at Gust Emblom's Monday.
Mrs. Otto Blank called on Mrs.
Kampsen Saturday.
Otto Allison assisted with work
at the Fossen home Friday and
Saturday.
Joseph Ecklund visited with J.
o. Hansen's Sunday.
Dorothy, Glenn and Betty Lou
Blank spent Saturday forenoon at
the Ecklund home.
Joseph Ecklund, James and Err
win Sogge, Reuben Eckberg, Bill
Trones, Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Lying
spent Tuesday evening at Blair's.
James Sogge, who is employed at
Jackson, Mimi, spent last week at
his home.
Several people from Kandota at
tended the sale at the Rudolph
Sukke's on Saturday.
Clinton and Clarence Smith and
Harold Warner called on Henry
and Alvin Blank Sunday.
Leonard Sorenson called on Hen
ry Blank one day last week.
Helmer SEVERN called at the
Berry home Monday
Walter Meyers spent Sunday ev-
ening at the Eckberg home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmer SEVERN and
family spent Monday evening at
the Hendrickson home.
Marvel Berry spent Tuesday fore
noon with Mrs. A. H. Hendrickson.
G. M. Berry left for Verndale
Sunday where he is employed at
the Verndale school.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
PAGE SEvEN

and happiness in their new home.
Ben Bssler spent Saturday and
Sunday with his family at the
Frank Essler home.
Mrs. Walter Rooney received the
sad news that her brother passed
away Tuesday at st. Cloud.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Mayer, De-
loris and Kenneth, were dinner
guests and spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. and Mrs. Ike Henry
at Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Essler spent
Saturday at Sank Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Pleasant Valley

Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Adrian and
family spent Sunday afternoon at
Mrs. Glenn Kampsen's.
Bert Neal assisted at the Christie
home in Sank Centre Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Christie called on Mrs.
Gus. Genrich Sunday afternoon.
Miss Agnes Otte was an over
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Southwest Ashley

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Kane and
son, Jimmie, called on Mrs. Kane
Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Ben Lynch called on Mrs.
Frank frisco Saturday.
Frank Doege called on Herman
Doege Sunday forenoon.
Miss Gladys Thornbloom spent
the weekend at her parental home.
Frank Chermack and son, Will
liam, spent Sunday afternoon at
Bill Kortan's.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughters,
Nora and Bernadine, spent Satur-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
lay at the Albert Bromenschenkel

day at the Albert Bromenschenkel
home.
Samuel Rosneu called at the
Thomas Lynch home Friday.
Frank frisco made a business
trip to Osakis Tuesday.
Thomas and Margaret Lynch
spent Sunday at the Albert Brom-
enschenkel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Dobbs spent
Sunday at the George Miller home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moser spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Norbert
Otte.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Ekosa News

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Adrian Wis
tied at the Math Pung home Sun
day afternoon.
The annual town election of las:
Tuesday resulted as follows: Ben
Osendorf was elected as supervis-
or; G. p. Stalberger as clerk. Both
were rejected without opposition
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
Guaranteed Treatment
For Tender Stomach

DR.. EmiPs Ada Tablets bring
quick relief from a sore stomach,
pains between meals due to acidity,
indigestion and heartburn. If not
your money is refunded.-Hanson G.
Emerson, Druggists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

DR.. Marie de Gollere Davenport
of st. Louis, who reached the age
Of Ill and who lectured on health
in the United States for SO years,
died few DAYS ago.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

If you want curls come and ask
Frieda about her $3.50 permanent
wave.-Adv.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19
JOHN Deere Offers This New
and Better Line of
TW0-CyIinder Tractors

There are three reasons
why you will want to come
in soon and see these new
John Deere tractors.
First, because the Mod
els "A" and "B" Tractors
are new additions to the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-03-19

DeLaval Separator Walking Plow
2 Sets of Harness
I Drill, 12-disc 4-wheel Trailer
1O-in. Letz Feed MIL
About rs Tons of Hay
All tools and other articles too num-
erOus to mention.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
SPRING PARLEY
MARCH II, Z

March II and IL have been set
for the American Bankers Asso-
citation annual spring conference
sponsored by it's savings division.
Sessions in the WaldorfAstoria,
New York city, will be attended
by representatives of banks from
the whole New England and Middle
Atlantic areas.
Delegates will discuss what Sc
curities are suitable for investment
of savings funds, the rebuilding
and fiscal reorganization of rail
roads, personal loan departments,
how to capitalize the thrift influ-
ence generated by the social Sc
curity program, and the future OF
interest rates.
A banquet is slated for the eve
uing of March II. Luncheon meet
ings each day will be addressed by
prominent speakers on topics re-
lating to the business of operating
savings departments. There will
also be an auxiliary meeting OF
managers of school saving S
banking.
Andrew Mills. jr., president Of
the SAVINGS Banks Association Of
the State # New York and head
of the Drydock Savings Institu-
ton, New York city, heads the con-
ference committee. Noble r.
Jones, savings executive. First Ma
tional Bank, st. Louis, is president
of the A. B. A. savings division.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

tor at the local gun factory until
he retired in 1922.
Mr.. Jones, who will celebrate
his seventy-sixth birthday the day
after Christmas, entered service at
the yard in 1888 and worked there
continuously until his retirement.
He explained today that he
would have continued to work
longer at the yard except for the
fact that he "felt himself slipping
in his work which required man
to be on his toes every minute of
the time or take a chance on pos
Sibly killing some of his co-work-
erS.
Operating the cranes, he re-
called, was one of the most dan
gerous jobs in the yard, because
if any slips occurred and one of
the heavy guns should fall while
being transferred from one part
of a shop to another one or more
men might be killed.
When he first started that
work in the yard, he said, the
old boom cranes and chain falls
cranes we're all that were avail
able for use.
Later. the steam-driven cranes
came into use and made the work
easier and more satisfactory.
But, when electricity came into
use, he related, the crane work
was revolutionized, and, as he eX-
planned, lit was surprising to us
that we ever could have gotten
along without electricity"
The Washington times., 1936-12-24

Apparent world consumption of
tin in the IL months ended Octo-
Der, 1885, totaled 153,709 tons,
showing an increase Of 1925
tons over the total for the pre-
ceding IL months, while world
production increased by 36,200
tons to $4,000 tons, according to
the Hayne Statistical Bulletin.
Although the production Of tin
has exceeded consumption by
about 1890 tons during the year
ended October, 1886, world visible
stocks have increased by only
3,130 tons in that period. This
discrepancy is partly due to the
time lag which occurs between
the export of ore from the pro-
ducing areas and the appearance
of the metal on the markte, but
it also indicates that there was
an increase in smelters stocks
which had not appeared in the
statistics up to the end of Octo-
ber. In November, 1885, world
visible stocks of tin increased by
4,162 tons to 22.137 tons. These
stocks now represent 14.5 per
cent of the current annual rate
OF consumption compared with an
average ratio of II per cent in
the first 10 months of this year.
A comparison of the statistics
Of apparent and actual consump-
ton indicates that the present
level of consumers stocks Is ap-
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Army Orders;

Current army orders include these
Promotions
H. c. Kress' Muhlenberg. A c., to col,
Dec. IS.
Leo A Walton A. c., to 1t. col, same
Stewart H. Elliott, o. D., to mai. same
Kenneth R. Hagen, NJ. c.. to capt,
OTHER ORDERS
Colonel
Charles B. Clark, inf, retired, Feb. %.
Majors
John H. Harrington, C. A c., Ft Bar
rancas, to Philippines sail from New
York March IS.
Ellis Bates in, retired, Feb. 20.
Captain
Lemuel e. Edwards, F. D., to Ch. of Fin,
April 80 instea dof March 81.
First Lieutenant
Henry B. Kunzig. inf, to FIT. Ontario.
Second I1ieutenants
Reuben H. Tucker, inf. Ft. Sam Houston,
to Panama; sail from New York March
81.
Howard A. Morris E. c., Randolph Field.
to Ft. Logan, Col
Leaves of Absence
Brig. Gen. John W. Gulick, 10 days, Dec.
25
Maj. Edward NJ. Almond (inf.). G. S. c.,
l day, Dec. "a.
Capt. Samuel R. Harris. pr. A. c.. 5
mos, Feb 5.
1st 1t. Merlin I. Carter, A. C., NO., s
days, Feb. g.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Navy Orders

Navy orders of the week include the
~ Lieutenant Commander
S. Dague Byron. det. U. S. s. Cali
fornia in January; to trtmt., Nav. Hosp.
San Diego.
Lieutenants
James H. Darlington, det. U. s. s.
Perry January 2; to R. o. T. c. Unit,
Georgia Sch. of Tech, Atlanta.
Albert R. Hockey det. Hydro. Off,
Navy Dept. in January; to L. S. S.
Hannibal.
Harry H. Henderson. det command
L. S. s. Ria February /; to Subm. Base,
Pearl Harbor.
Reuben T. Thornton, det. U. S. s. Cole
in December; to Nav. Academy, An
napclis.
Medical Corps
Lieut.. Comdr. Francis P. Field, >ors.
by C. in c. Asiatic modified; to Nav.
Hosp, Paris Island, S. c.. instead Re-
ceiving Ship at New York.
modified; to yard, Mare Island. in
stead Nav. Hosp, Mare Island.
1t. Gg) Jerome F. Smith ors. Nov. II
modified; to Washington Yard, instead
Nav. Hosp, Wash.
Dental Corps
Comdr Eric G. Holyman. det. U. s.
$. West Virginia. Nov. 1S; to Marine
Corps Base, San Diego.
1t. Comdr. Ernest c. Johnson, det.
U. S. s. Relief in April; to Nav. Hosp,
San Diego.
1t. Cdr Holland W. ouesinberry. det.
Nav. Hosp, Mare Island. about March
s; to u. S. S. West Virginia.
Supply Corps
1t. Lysle w Cease, det Nav. Clothing
Depot. Brooklyn, in jan; to L. S. S.
Lexington.
Chaplain Corps
Comdr John w Moore det ward
Portsmouth, Va, in April; to L. S. S.
Arkansas.
Warrant Officers
Actg. Pay elk. Andrew J. Randall,
det. U. S. S. Idaho in Feb; to U. S. S.
San Francisco.
Deaths
1t. Cdr. Ford H. Brown, retired, died
Oct Is at Pasadena, Cal.
1t. Cdr. Philip S. Flint, retired, died
Nov. II at San Diego.
1t. Gg) Edward Sweeney, retired,
died Nov. "A at Portsmouth. n. H.
Ensign Daniel F, Kelly, retired, died
Nov 2s
Lit Cdr. Lloyd B. Baldwin. retired
died Dec. 7 at Louisville:
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
HIGGINS MADE
COMPTROLLER
OF DC. BANK

John R. Higgins of this city was
appointed Comptroller OF h e
Second National Bank by its board
of directors, according to an an
nouncement just made public by
John A. Reilly, president.
Mr.. Higgins has had a wide ex-
perience in the accounting field
and is we'll known by the members
of the auditors section of the Dis
trict of Columbia Bankers Associa-
tion.
He received a degree from the
LaSalle University in accountancy
and has also taken courses in eco
nomics at Columbia University of
New York and has completed sew
eral courses at the National Insti-
tute of Credit.
In addition to his banking activ,
tiles he was formerly a special
accountant at the Bureau Of In
vestigation of the Department Of
Justice.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
COTTON PRICES
STRENGTHEN

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.SO.
Considerable strengthening of the
near delivery contracts featured
the cotton market in later deal
ings today as the list maintained
initial advances. of more than a
half dollar a bale in active trad
ing.
Better buying on increased eX-
port possibilities suggested by the
barter agreement with Germany
continued the dominant influence
behind the advance.
Heavy foreign buying was in
evidence in all active months.
Wall Street, the Far East and the
trade were good purchasers also.
Hedge selling was light. Spot
houses, local professionals and
the South were disposing of the
staple. Despite commission house
liquidation which appeared in
March, that delivery extended
opening gains considerably, slight
ly outstripping other months.
Towards noon the list contin-
ued active with prices holding
near highs. March was quoted at
1926 up 13. May 1927 up II, July
1919 up II and October 11.84 up
10 points.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Woshinqton Produce Markets

and New York: yellows, U. s. No. l, IS
@S5c. Utah: Valencias inches and
larger, U. s. No. l, s1.1O@1.15.
Peas-No carlot arrivals; 2 broken
moderate; demand moderate; market
steady. Bushel hampers: California,
telephones, large size, $2.s5 as, small
size $2.25; Florida. express receipts,
small size, $3.50.
Spinach-No carlot arrivals; broken
ear on track. Supplies moderate de-
mand moderate: market steady. Busne1
baskets: Virginia, 6O@65c; Texas, $50
S5c.
Sweet Potatoes-No carlot arrivals;
no cars on track. Supplies moderate
demand light: market steady. North
partly graded, 75m S5c, few best 90cU
ST. Maryland. Anne Arundel county,
bushel hampers, Jersey type. U. S. No.
l, 9Oc@$1.
TOmatOes-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track Truck receipts light: supplies
light; demand moderate; market steady.
Florida, truck receipts lug boxes, ripes
wrapped SKI and larger. 75C@$1.50
mostly $1@1.25, few best, -.
Mixed VegetabIes-No csrlot arrivals;
broken and 1 unbroken cars on track.
Lima Beans--Supplies light. demand
light; market steady. Cuba, bushel
hampers. SO @S.5O.
Snap BeanS-No carlot arrivals: 2
broken cars on track. Supplies liberal; ;
demand light market steady. Florida.
bushel hampers, green, flat type, 81 a 1.25
round stringless, $3.50.
Squash-suplies light; demand light;
market steady. Florida, bushel hampers.
white wrapped 50.
Okra-Practicallyn no supplies on the
market
Peppers-Supplies moderate: demand
light; market steady. Florida, 1 n -bushel
crates. green, fancy. $3.50.
EEE piant-supplies light; demand
crates. $1.5O@2. poorer lower.
ucumbers-supplies light: demand
light; market steady. Cuba. bushel
Oranges-No carlot arrivals; no cars
on track. Florida, boxes, No. 1, $2.5O6
2.75; few. 49, No. .. $2@2.25.
Grapefruit-One Florida arrived; 2
broken and 1 unbroken car on track.
Florida; boxes, No. 1, &2@2.25; No. 2,
TaDgerines-Florda. AS bushel boxes
81 q $50.
LemOns-California boxes, No. I, $475
@5: No. 2. $4@4.25.
Rr0ccOli-No carlot arrivals; broken
car on track. California, crates 81.
AvOcadOs-Florida, boxes, $1@1.5O
kale-Virginia. hushel baskets 4Oc.
COlIards-Virginia. bushel baskets 40c.
ChestnutS-Italian, 7-sc per pound.
Strawberries - Florida, pony-refrigera-
tors. 39@40c per pirt.
PEARS-Oregon and Washington.
boxes D'Anjou, $2.75@S.OO; Bose, $3.50
Oats.
PineappIes-Cuba. crates. $3.5O@45O.
Grapes-California, lugs, Emperors,
$1.75@2.0O
raFsKips-Pennsylvania 4 bushel bas-
kets. SOC.
TurnipS, Pennsylvania, bushel baskets,
soc.
MushrOOmS-Maryland S-lb. baskets,
SOC 01.OO.
Brussels Sprouts-No carlot arrivals;
1 broken car on track
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
STOCKS CLIMB
IN HOLIDAY
SPIRIT
By LESLIE GOULD

NEW YORK, Dec. "a G.N.S0
The Christmas spirit prevailed in
the stock market today, as Well
Street prepared for a three-day
holiday weekend. Leaders gained
upwards of a point in moderately
active dealings.
Oils, motors and steels assumed
market leadership. BarnSdall again
featured the petroleum section,
squirting 3 points into new high
ground above %. Consolidated,
Standard Of New Jersey and Texas
Corporation also were actively
higher.
Steels recovered early losses and
moved well above previous closing
levels. United States Steel led the
rally, closely followed by Bethle'
hem, Youngstown Sheet and Tube
and Otis Steel.
Westinghouse, American Can,
American Telephone and Western
Union chalked up gains Of a point
or more.
The improved labor outlook
brought rapid improvement in the
motor section, where ChrySler
jumped more than a point and
General Motors moved fraction
ally higher.
Rubbers, particularly U. S. Rub
ber, were firm. Aviations, utili'
ties, rails and rail equipments were
higher. Coppers Jagged.
Bonds were irregularly i'm
proved.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
NASH MERGER
APPROVED.

BALTIMORE, Dec. 24.-Stock-
holders Of Nash Motor Company
yesterday approved the merger be-
tween that firm and Kelvinator
Corporation.
Earlier in the day stockholders
Of Kelvinator had approved the
merger at a special meeting in
Detroit.
The name of the new corpora
tion, as approved in late October
by directors Of both companies, will
be the Nash-Kelvinator Corpora
ton. c. w. Nash, head Of the Nash
outfit, will be chairman of the
board, and G.. w. Mason, president
Of Kelvinator, will be president of
the new combined organization.
Under terms of the merger CAPT.
talization of Nash Motors will be
increased sufficiently to give 1s
shares of Nash Motor stock for
each share of Kelvinator.
A statement by George w. Nash,
president Of Kelvinator, who be-
comes the new head of Nash
Kelvinator Corporation, said that
the new corporation will have total
assets in excess of $50,0O0,000.
The Kelvinator division, Mason's S
statement said, will continue to
manufacture refrigerators, house
hold appliances and temperature
engineering equipment, while Nash
will continue manufacture of motor
cars.
No change is contemplated at
present in the personnel or policy
of either division, the statement
said,
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Apparent World Tin
Use Up i'm IL Months

proximately the same as at the
beginning of the year.
The increase in tin consumption
this year has been largely due tO
the tinplate industry in which
there has been an increase of IT.
per cent. In the year ended Oc
tober the world output of tinplate
reached new record of 3,630,000
tons against 3,083,0 tons In the
previous year. There was also an
appreciable advance in the motor
industry, the world output in the
year ended, October, 1886, being
5,650,000 vehicles compared with
4,509, 900 vehicles in the previous
IL months.
In the United States Of America
there was an increase of 12,209
tons in the year ended October
1896. as compared with the pre-.
ceding year; the United Kingdom
consumption was 21,512 tons,
which represents a slight decrease
Of 369 tons; Russian consumption
continues to increase at a rapid
rate, a new record of 9.227 tons
having been reached in the year
under review, representing an in,
crease of 1914 per cent. SubStan,
tial increases are recorded also
for the. following countries
France, 19 per cent; Japan, 16 per
cent: Canada, 1873 per cent;
Czechoslovakia, 28.7 per cent; Bel
gium, 1913 per cent, and Poland
34.4 per cent. In Germany there
was a decrease of 23.6 per cent.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
Mail Ships Sai|ings

The following table shows the
names of ships, the lines Operat-
ing them, their times of sail
ing from New York, and when
their regular and supplementary
mails close. The time shown is
Eastern Standard Time. Date
after names of ports indicate
scheduled date of arrival. (O
Indicates mails must be Specif-
ically addressed by this steamer.
(T) In d ic te supplementary
mails will be accepted on pier
up to 10 minutes before sailing
time.
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
|NDUSTR|ALSUP
ON CURB LIST

NEW YORK, Dec. "a U.NS0
A fair degree of strength devel-
oped in curb stocks in later deal
ings, the list improving under the
leadership of heavy industrial is
sues and a few utility shares.
Trading volume was fair.
Cooper Bessemer issues were
doing we'll in the miscellaneous
shares, the common climbing 21a
points to a new peak at 80. Brill
Corporation preferred added 2
points and Masonite Corporation
more than a point. General Tire
and Rubber climbed a point to
20 in fairly good demand, and
Nehi Corporation gained almost
points at 40. Bliss Corporation
lost almost a point and Sherrwin
Williams somewhat more.
Fractional gains we're character
istic of a rather quiet oil division.
Pantepec was making some head.
way on the upside. Mining shares
were also quiet and little changed,
with most issues at fractional ad-
vances, but New Jersey Zinc turn
ing down more than a point
under profittaking.
Cities Service issues were strong
and active in the utilities. The
preferred ran up more than 8
points in frequent appearances on
the tape. The common, also very
active, showed little change. EN-
pire Gas 8 per cent preferred
netted almost 4 points. Gains Of
a point or so we're chalked up
by North American Light pre-
ferred and Mohawk Hudson I'd
preferred among others. Such
lower priced issues as Electric
Bond and Share and Niagara
Hudson Power advanced frac.
tionally in fairly active dealings,
The Washington times., 1936-12-24
TOMORROW
No sailings scheduled for tomorrow.
SATURDAY

Transatlantic
AMERICAN TRADER (American Mer-
chanO. London January 5; Pier IS, N.
R. (West 18th st.l-Mails close a. M;
gium. Canary Islands, Gibraltar, Great
Britain, Irish Free State. Liberia, Luxem.
burg, Netherlands Northern Ireland,
Portugal and Sierra Leone: parcel post
Tor Great Britain, Northern Ireland.
ARGOsY (MoOre & McCormackl
Gdynia g., Stockholm 10 and Helsinki IS
Pier D, Jersey City-Mails close noon
Prints mails for Denmark, Finland Nor
way, Poland and Sweden; parcel post.
DEUTSCHLAND (Hamburg-American)
Cherbourg and Southampton January :
and Hamburg 4 (seapost); Pier 81, N. r.
tWest 44th St)-Mails close 5 p M
(supp. mails accepted at Morgan annex
up to 7:45 p. M; calls 9 p. m.~Letter
Except Bahrein Islands, Canary Islands,
Senegal and Sierra Leona).
NORMANDIE (French), Southampton
and Havre December 81; Pier SO, N. r.
(West 4Sth St).-Mails close 10 a. m.
Osupp' I1r mi mails noon) sails p: m:-Letter
Except Alden, Bahrein Islands, British
India. Canary Islands, Ceylon, Senegal
and Sierra Leone).
WESTERNLAND (Red Starr, Antwerp
January via Halifax; Pier 3, Hoboken
ed st).-MaiIs close i n. m. sails 4 D,
m.-Parcel post for Belgium, Belgian
Congo and Tuxemburg
West Indies and Latin America
EASTERN PRINCE (Furness Prince).
Rio de Janeiro January 8. Santos g. Mon.
tevideo |" and Buenos Aires IS; Pier ST.
N. r. west 57th StD.-Mails close 9
a. M; sails noon-Letter mails for Ar
gentina, Paraguay, South Brazil and uru-
quay and letter mails for Chile
GATUN (Standard Fruit), La Ceiba
December 81; Pier 10. e. R. (Peck Slip)-
Mails close a. M: sails II a. m.--Letter
ana prints mails for Honduras LA Ceiba
Tela and ordinary letter mails for Puerto
Castllla and Trujillo only: parcel post
TOT HondSras La Ceiba and Tela only).
MUNARGO (Munson), Nassau, Decem-
per 20: etc; Pier 4S. N. B. Cwest 11th
St.1;-Mails close 10 a. M; sails p. M
Letter and prints mails for Bahamas lex
cePI lnaguaD: parcel post.
PLATANO Omitted Fruit. Puerto Bar
rios January l and Puerto Cortez :: {:
Pier N. r. morris St)-Mails close s
p. M: sails IL q. m.-Letter and prints
mails for Ell Salvador. Guatemala and
Honduras Except La Ceiba, Puerto
Castilla. Tela and Trujillo); parcel post
QUEEN OF BERMUDA (Furness Ber-
muda), st. Georges and Hamilton, Ber-
muda. December 2s; Pier 95 N r. (West
Doth St.)-Mails close noon; sails p. m.
Letter ard prints mails for Bermuda;
parcel post
ROTTERDAM (Holland-America). Mas
eau December 20; 5th St. Hoboken-
Mails close p. m; sails 5 p. m.-LettsT