davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

move at 2:25, The Real Estate Sound Money
Club, on Liberty-st., east of Broadway, to
move at 2:30 Publishers and Advertisers Divis-
ion on Pearl-st.. marching through Liberty so
as to follow the Real Estate Sound Money Club.
Machinery and Metal Trade Association, on Lib
erty-st and Trinity Place, to follow the Real
Mey Mckinley and Roosevelt Club. Maiden Lane.
Nassau and John SITS. to move at 2:45 The Drug,
Cnemcal, Paint, Varnish and Oil Association, in
Maiden Lane Cedar Liberty and Platt SITS, east
OF Wlliam-st., to follow the Jewellers Mckinley
and Roosevelt Club at g. Manufacturers and
Dealers in Supplies for Steam, Water and Gas
Sound Money Club, in John-st.. east of William.
to- to follow the Drug Chemical, Paint. varnish and
OH Associa tions, at $50 Electrical Industries As
sociation, on Dey-st.. of Broadway to move
at 80: Sound Money League Manufacturers of
confectionery and Chocolate on Barclay-st west
OF. broadway, to move at $3.50. Pottery, Glass.
Brass and Lamp Association Park Place to
move al 5:3o. West Side Business Mems McKinlev
and and Roosevelt Club, on Murray-st 10 move at
$40. Harness and SaddIery Trade, on Warren-st
TO move at 4 Hardware and Metal Trades on
Reade-st. to move at I10 Commercial Travellers
Mcklnley and Roosevelt Club, on Duane-st west
OF Broadway, to move al 40 United Italian Bust
4:30. - -440'e at
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
WHERE Clubs WILL FORM
GRAND MARSHAL MCOOK ISSUES HIS
ORDERS FOR ASSEMBLING

General Anson G. McCook. the grand marshal
last night issued his orders for the assembling and
formation of the different contingents The fora
uon will consist of single platoons OF sixteen eIo,
front There will be no pqstpcnement ON scoo,,,,9
of unfavorable weather. I'm case of rain 49,
numbers in the parade will De more or Iass -
duced," General McCook states in his prelinD,narv
remarks, and organizations will hold Themselves
in readiness 10 move at earlier hour than dest
mated which will be communicated by the aids =,
the grand marshal" The following ara the "
sembly and formation orders:
The Wholesale Drygoods Republican C,,,A
signed the right Of the column on the stFeete as
ana west on Broadway from and incndin1 sast
81 81 horth to and including Lspenar-st; {he baS
OF the column TO move at 10 oclock ('lotbias' 'gao
sioh on Cana-st, west of Broadway; movino h re.
Il O'clock Merchant Tailors' sound NdanI aDont
LEAGUE IN Canal-st; to move at lilo o;cinny ;aigy
oent5al Drygoods Division the streets oi1es; U,;
OF broadWay from and including Howa Gsst -,
R2os5vd5 Pp[th TO and including Prince-st west Of
sGond Money Association in Prnce-st east ~
Association, in Houston-st west Of Rros d,, race
moye at ;2:sO O'clock New-Y York Fiorists so,,aS
Aohey CLUB, IN Bleecker-st west OF Rrna SSUunu SSSa
10 move at HS0 o'clock. Sound Money Club ~
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

gagged for the division. The willetts Point Band
and two drum corps will help the Rhode islanders
Every man will carry American flag.
About thirty-fve hundred is the number of pa
raiders promised the Central Committee by the
Millinery Trade Sound Money Club. Two divisions
will march under exceptionally attractive banners
and every sound money man in the club Will wear
a reed cane topped with yard Of flowing bunting
White and gold gudons have been bought. Two
bands have been engaged, along with the 9Th Regi-
ment Drum Corps.
The Haberdashers' Sound Money League. OF which
Henry s Pierce is president and Joseph w. Gibson
Is secretary will swell the line by twelve hundred
men. They did not parade in 1896 as separate
organization. George S. Brown. Of the Finanee
Committee saws: Every member or our FINANCE
Committee has been successful in raising tunds
Money talks and the greatest reason that cash Is
Forthcoming for our celebration Is because we nave
appealed in the name of sound money the Twelve
hundred men will be divided into four battaIions
The music engaged is the St Alphonsus Band OF
thirty pieces. 49,, y ,roroh
president of the Italian Business Mems Club, and
a Port Warden of the city, four thousand Itanans
will take part in the parade. He has collected
81 coo for the expense of the affair.
The Produce Exchange Club Will have Just twice
as many paraders In 1896 Six thousand mem
hers will parade and will be divided into three bat
taions Of two thousand men each. They will wear
badges bearing the name of their club. printed In
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

figured it out. that something like seventeen
thousand paraGers passed-in review each hour
Supposng that this average is maintained on
Saturday. and the expectations of the managers
to the number in line are realized, II is ap-
parent that Il viii be after O'Clock in the
evening before the rearguard comes in sight
Of the finishing point. Despite his strenuous
ness ii is not anticipated that Governor Roose-
Welt will remain on his feet during the whole OF
these hours. and accommodations have accord
ingly been provided for him in the Fifth Avenue
Hotel, where he may retire for intervals Of rest
and refreshment.
For the avoidance of confusion. the arrange
ments for the dismissal must be even more
carefully prepared than for the formation The
system devised by General Horace Porter
worked admirably, and therefore will probably
be followed this year. If that should be So
when the head of the procession reaches For
teth-st General McCook and his staff will wheel
about and make their headquarters there In the
saddle. AS each division approaches its COM
mander will be met by an aid and be directed
20 turn through East or West Fortieth-st., as
the circumstances require. After passing q
block or two away from Fifth-ave. the paraders
will debouch again into thoroughfares leading
down town. and within a few more blocks viii
receive the order to break ranks" Part Of
General Porter's system was to employ aids to
apprise him Of conditions in the adjacent streets
and avenues, and the DETECTION Of divisions was
so skilfdlly managed that no congestion oc-
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

ALMOST EVERY BRANCH OF INDUSTRY
10 Represented in ths httls adVertissrsats 5f kae
people N the narrow columns.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

B ]. Hall: secretary. 4; c. Jah; treasurer. E b
COFFEE EXCHANGE AND LOWER WALL. STREET
BUSINESS MEMS SOUND MONEY CLrB-Presi-
treasureT L W MInfOrd: marshal Gustav A Jssa
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY MKINLEY AND ROoSE-
charles Adkins Baker. secretary Ernest A Csrdo1o:
treasurer Bernard NJ. L Ernst
CUSTOM HOUSE BROKERS, SOUND MONEY CI.uB-
son: treasurer. John T. Rafferty,; marshal. A T.
LEAF TOBACCO TRADE SOUND MONEY Assoc1A-
esse Msys4e Wasf sssr
Captain Darius Ferry; adjutant, John Balm.
HIDE AND LEATHER SOUND MONEY ASSOCIATION
Presidsnt Charles A schieren; secretary Fraser
Colonel Eugene H ConkIin; vice presidents James r
Plum John F.I. j. AapSam, Joseph H. LAdew Oscar
scheftel. Thomas W. Hall. F. A. NJ. Burrel. George
BuIkiey 5 p Mendei Harry walierstein Edward =
49g Young J. josiah Sa% GaT sSss rRs
William G, H0opIe. P. c. Costello. NJ Barnet ETscu-
tive Cqmmttee-Golonel Eugene II. Conkliu. chair
Salomon. William McCarrou
FURTACE G1T; RANCE RANCE AND STOVE MAUEAcTURERs'
sell; Sdiu'1nt' Captain William r. Ksrby: aides.
Richardson: D. 5 RSiehaFdson. John d Fraser John
Charles W RcnaTds George r sssrsy 4T1d eTsalSs Bsd6s
T.. b. Colby. Charles McCutcheon. Frank Southard
Joseph Woodell. William j. Myers. George c. PenneI
f s coyne. G. W Butcher J. ? Ley Thomss o.
Mus5ed E "; = 'aES0|s' Is JShn G9srng w NJ NaeSay
Charles Froehlieh. a. E Hauser and T. A BeIIon.
William c. Bryant: W. a. DOdsworth. secretary
J. :. Seymour treasurer The members OF this
ciation will Wednesday the Hardwars
Club perfect their organization
THE LUMBERMEN'S SOUND MONEY CLUB-PresI-
Richard 8. White:
Norris H Norden. Committee Organization. Rich
5. White: John F. Sleeves. Walter G Schuyler.
II. f. stevens Robert w Higbie. j. sherlock Davis.
Frederick W. Starr, Walter T. Hart and I. p. Van
derbeek; grand marshal. Walter G. SCHUYLER; aides.
Charles L. Adams. John F. Sleeves. William IT.
Simonson Charles A. Megs. Charles f. Pell. Abraham
J. u Crary. Wilson Godfrey John H. Ireland.
John c. orr Charles n. Wilson H. r stevens. l. P.
Nanderbeek Louis Bossert. Alhro J. Newton. William
p Youngs. f. T. Perry. Delos Bliss and Hamilton
V Meeks.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
ARADE MAY BEAT RECORD
Continued from first page.

and social life. All distinctions of rank and
worldly station will be lost sight OF in the one
predominating purpose which will animate them
the purpose of manifesting enthusiasm for a
governmental system that has brought to this
country that unexampled prosperity in her his
tory which she now enjoys The wealthy manu-
facturer and the saiaried clerk will tramp along
side each other; the banker and the salesman
VIII vie with each other in generous emulation:
the merchant Will trudge along willingly as
the laborer
One Of the innovations that will appear in the
parade will be the presence of a division of or
sanized laborers. 1t was the suggestion
OF President Mckinley himself that the labor
unions were invited to send division. In one
OF his communications to the Executive Commit
tee the President. after expressing his gratif-
cation at the brilliant prospects for the parade.
asked IL organized labor would be found in the
ranks The hint was sufficient, and Immediately
the committee sent the request mentioned to the
unions. The response was so general that II is
likely the laborer representatives will have one of
the largest divisions in the column. Men Of
fanance and men of Drawn will thus meet a
platform Of principles which appeal as strongly
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
SEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SUNDAY OCTOBER 2s. 1900.

Building Material Exchange. In Bleecker-st, in the
rear of the florists. 60, ,,.... st,,b.
The Railway and Steamship Sound Money ,. Siuo:
and Associated Trades. in Greenwich-st.; 10 InoFs
e. II 10 O'clock Coal Trade Sound Money CLUB, IN
State-st; TO at 1215 o'clock The NC ~
ana Roosevelt Telegraph League, in State-st,; IN
the rear of the Coat Trade Sound Money Tluv' Txr
Eastern Business Mems Association In Wnltenai!t
ST. to move az 1920 O'Clock The kumpermei perm af
Sound Money club, in Bridge-st: 20 moSe SSevnd al
1890 O'Clock. The Produce and Maritime oGs I9:s5
Money League. i'm BeaveT-st,; 10 91 moHe1 Money
o'clock The Hide and Leather Sonn1 SOUND o5ciock
The shoe Trade Organization, In t39 t1Sb rear The
the Hide and Leather Sound Money CIeu, 1e rst
Cotton Exchange Sound Money cup IN ,t bSd The
and Hanover Square; to move at O c!Vck Gotten
Architectural Division, in the rear oil the O''|''
Exchange Sound Money Cup ,1yau street
The Coffee Exchange and Lower Over on 1WaIi-st.
Business Mems Sound Money CIup on on ~, w mi
east to south-st to move at 49, GO, G9luioi NJ march
yersitv Mckinley and Roosevelt Cup NJ, 20 treet
with the Coffee Exchange and Lower Tbs s" Cnstom
Rusjness Mems Sound Money Clup me vo,,er
House Brokers' Sound Money CLUB on Trade
St to move at 1:25. The Leaf Iopeacco maII
Sound Money Club. Water-st o1Inr Por5n OF sound
ST TO follow the Custom House Broktrs I,rSi oTar
Money Club, at 1875. The Bankers ana 9 br9heTs ed
Renu6lican and Sound Money CLUB on BToau anu any
New sts south of Wall Exchange plSce soand aTd
Reaver-st to move at 1:45 The Lawyers oouiu NJ
Money Club Pine Nassau and Wlillam sts'' 10
move at 2:5. The Mckinley and RooseVet IN
surance Club. Cedar-st. east OF broad"ay' 10
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Day who will command the rearguard and Gen
eral J. r. O'Beirne.
General Day, in his capacity of commander of
the rearguard will be responsible for the forming
in line of the different contingents Upon himself
and his aids will rest the somewhat onerous duty
of giving the orders just the proper moment
when the divisions lying in the side streets are TO
move and fall into line. The work is one of some
delcacy. inasmuch a wrong command would
bring about considerable confusion General Dav
was the commander OF the rearguard in 1896 He
had for his special aids on that occasion w r
Spooner who was his chief of staff John D. Wint-
gen of Mount Vernon and Alfred Wendt Of TrooD
A He will have the assistance of these officers
again this year. That the labor devolvng upon
them will be efficiently performed Is apparent from
the success which they achieved IN similar posi-
tions not only in the 1896 parade but in the Nc
Kinley Inauguration parade in Washington and
the parade which attended the celebration of the
dedication Of the Grant monument
The names of the officers far appointed Of
the various organiza tlons follows
BUSINESS MEMS RDPU UBLICAN AND SOUND MONEY
OCIAllON-Presdent w. l. Strong; first vice
president. G. F. Homer; second vice-presdent Frank
iraiuari; secretary and treasurer E A. Drake.
WIOLEs5ALB DRYGOODS REPUBLICAN CLUB-Presi-
dent Colonel William l. Strong; secretary. Andrew
Hse9tive sSS9 conmee Wilam E webS: grand q ms she
shall William r Webb assistant grand marshal
division. b. II Borden; chief aid. II. W. Martin:
aids H. A. Brown, Joseph r. Martin. G. ". Swain,
ory Marh charles Lya Ralph "S4 3ahdaS 5aSfa
William Vanderbilt. James {, Hoe John Ingraham.
FTtderick F. Waters. r. X Maccies F " Pope
REPUBLICAN, CI.CB-President. William schramm;
secretary Franklin Allen. treasurer. William e. Kim
han. chairman OF Executive Committee. General
MKINLEY AND ROOSEVELT SOUND MONEY DRUG.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
OFFICERS OF THE CLUBS.
HOW THE MARCHING COLUMNS WILL
BE COMMANDED

So far applications for places in the parade have
been received from thirty-seven organizations 1t is
undoubted. however. that in the next day or two
further requests for admission will be sent IN the
managers. While many Of the clubs have com
pleted their organizations there are some which
have not yet selected their full list of psrade
officers.
General Anson G. McCook. as grand marshal
heads the military organization. His headquarters
are at No 296 Broadway, and from there will pro-
ceed the general orders fer the assembly forma-
tion and dismissal of the procession. Colonel A
Noel Brakeman is the chief of st1h, while the
chief aids Major George De Forest Barton
Charles Curie jr., quartermaster; General N w
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28
EVIDENCE OF GENIUS.

From Harper's BazaT
My wife," said Mr.. Smokers. rs a truly re-
markable woman
"we All know that" we said but do you wish
TO specify?'
Yes. sir. She wrote aud sold a story the other
day and she spent only once the money she ex-
pected 10 receive for H.
New-York tribune., 1900-10-28

Cured, and one body of men had time to dis
into its place.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
Germ.ny.. Phsnomenal Growth.

The most remarkable phenomenon
ct modern Europe is the growth of
Germany since the Franco-Prussian
war; The treaty of peace was signed
IN 1871, and since that time Grmany
Las not extended her territory by a
single acre of the continent of Eu-
rope, but she has increased her popu-
slation by 10000, 600. The Germans
numbered 10000, 900 in 1871; they
number $4,000, 900 now, and yet
the Germans are better fed, bet
ter clothed, and in every way more
prosperous than they were then.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
coUNIRY's COLD SUPPLY.


Washington, Dec. 1.-The largest
stock of gold coin and bullion ever
held in the United States is now ac-
cumulated in the treasury and its
branches. The total has been rising
steadily during the whole of the pres
emit year and IS now $474,10S, 1886, or
about SIC, OOO, 900 greater than at the
close of 1899. The influx of gold into
the treasury comes partly from the
new gold from the Klondike and other
mines, but its retention is due to the
pressure for currency, which leads to
the acceptance of gold certificates and
other paper money in preference to
coin. The gold supply of the country
on the last day of 1896 was estimated
at $685., 947, 212. The estimated
amount November 1, 1900, was 81, OSO,-
O27, 4o7, and it is probable that the re-
port for December 1 will show at
least $1,10O, 100000. The treasury Of
ficials are confident that the round
sum of SAYS, 0OO, 900 in treasury gold
holdings will soon be attained, and
that even $5OO,OOO,OOo is not beyond
reasonable expectation.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
BOAST OF BABY ELEPHANT.
Considered to BE Re-
narkable.

The only elephant ever born In
America made its appearance in the
Ringing Bros menagerie at Barbaras
Wis, the other morning. Circus men
and the keepers of animals in geological
gardens have never heretofore been for
tunate enough to secure the big ami
mails except by importing them from
Asia and Africa. 1t has always been
asserted that elephants do not breed
except in their native climate when do
mesticated. The mother of the new
baby is Alice. She has been member
of the herd for six years Before that
she had travelled a number OF years
with a wagon show. Alice is about s5
years old. The father is Badly. He is
more than so years cd, and is said to be
one OF the largest elephants now in cap
tivity.
The mother tried to trample upon
her offspring. Quick and resolute ac-
ton on the part of the keeper saved
the young animal from being killed. A
fresh mich cow was secured at once,
and, though somewhat frightened, be-
came wet nurse after few hours. The
new elephant weighs about 200 pounds,
is strong ands healthy in appearances,
and bids fair to thrive.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
TO DESTROY A LANDMARK.
In dignation In London Over Project
to Pail Down the Hfstoric
Marble Arch.

A matter which is interesting so
ciety people in particular and which
is creating not little indignation in
general is the suggested removal of
the historic and picturesque marble
arch from Hyde park.
Apart from merely sentimental con-
siderations, it is regular landmark
in that part of London. People driv-
ing in the park love to look up at it
and, black as it is, it is the admira-
ton of foreign visitors. In the fur
thermost parts of London you hear
shouted every day: marble archi
Marble arch!"-the cry of bus con-
ductors as they pass.
Londoners love their marble arch,
yet some enterprising officials have
taken it into their heads that it is in
the way. and want to pull it down OF
move it. The public will have some
thing to say before that is done.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
TUNNEL UNDER THE SEA.


Washington, Dec. 3.-The state de-
partment has received report con-
veying further information as to the
proposed tunnel from Europe to Afri-
ca under the strait of Gibraltar, from
George NJ. Murphy, consular clerk at
Madgeburg, Germany. By working
simultaneously from both ends of
the tunnel, it is believed the date of
completion could be safely placed at
1907. The proposed length of the
tunnel is 25 miles, 20 miles of this
under the sea. Railway connection
in Europe is planned by means of a
line following the Spanish coast and
passing through Tarifa and Algeciras
into France. In Morocco line would
be constructed from Tangier, con-
Meeting with the railroad system at
Tiemecen. The entire cost of the
tunnel alone is approximated at over
500, 100000 and of the entire connect
ing line between Spain and Algiers
at about $43, 100000.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
A ROAR FROM CROKER.
rhe Tammany Chief HIust Pay England IN
Income Tax tn Help Support the
EOer War.

New York, Dec. "a London
special says that Richard Croker finds
the English income tax assessor
thorn in his side. Notice was served
on him Immediately on his arrival in
England that he had been assessed on
an income of 100000. The tax will
be unusually high this year because
of the Boer war. It is figured that
Mr.. Croker will have to give up about
SIS 900. Croker was furious over the
assessment and appealed personally
against the tax to the local COM
mittee at Vantage. His protest did
no good. Cookers opinion of the
South African war probably afforded
the assessors additional qualification
in making him pay his full share of
the cost of it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
NEARLY A BREAK DOWN.
Mrs. OIbers, a Prominent Mrnncsots
Lady, Tells a Remarkable
Story.

Albert Lea, Mimi, Dec. 3, 1900 (Spe-
ciaD .-There are few men and women
in this state or indeed in the whole
northwest, who have not heard. or do
not know personally Mrs. Henriette C..
Olberg of this city.
Mrs, Olberg was Judge of Linen and
Linen Fabrics at the Worlds Fair, at
Chicago, and Superintendent Of Flax
Exhibit at the International EXPOSE
ton at Omaha, Nebraska, in 1898. Mrs.
Olberg is Secretary of the National
Flax, Hemp and Ramie Association,
and Assistant Editor of the "Distaff.''
Her official duties are naturally very
onerous, and involve a great deal of
travelling and living away from home.
She says:
During the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
my official duties so taxed my strength.
that I thought 1 would have to give
them up. Through the continual
change of food and irregular meal
hours, and a poor quality of water, I
lost my appetite, and became wakefuf
and nervous in the extreme. Ny Kid
neys refused to perform their usual
duties One of my assistants advised
me to try Dodd's Kidney Pills, and sent
for box. / am pleased to say that I
derived immediate and permanent
benefit. I used three boxes, and feel
ten years younger.
II have great confidence in the eff
cacy of Dodd's Kidney Pills. and am al
ways glad to speak good word in their
favor.
'"Dodd's Kidney Pills are weak wom-
ems best friend"
All Dealers, so cents a box.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
BUSY RAISING FAGS.
British Omcers In the Antipodes Are An
nexing All Availa bic Territory In the
Name of the Queen.

Vancouver, B. c., Dec. 3.-Mail adj
vices from Australia indicate that
Great Britain has been busy in the
antipodes raising flags, reading proc
lamations of sovereignty to the ma
tives and annexing all the available
territory. The governor of New
Zealand, which is outside the Austria
lasian federation, has formally an.
nexed on behalf of England the Cook
group, the Harvey group and Nieu, or
Savage island. The Cook group in
cludes the Raratonga, Mangaia, Atiu.
Cauke, Mitiero, Takutea, Canae and
Anto islands. Each was visited by
Lord Ranfurly, who explained to the
chiefs of the various tribes the pur-
pose of Great Britain. Royal salutes
were then fired and the British flag
hoisted on each island.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
LEGISLATURES HAS POWER.
gress the Territory's Law Makers May
Abr0gate the Tariff Measure.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The abroga-
ton of the Porto Rican tariff is be-
ing seriously discussed by the press
of Porto Rico. The Porto Rican legis-
lature elected on November 6, the
date of the general election in the
United States, is to meet shortly, and
will, under the provisions of the
Porto Rican act, Lave the power to
Immediately terminate the tariff by
enacting legislation which will pro-
vide funds for the necessities of the
government of Porto Rico, and the
question whether this action shall be
taken and the Is per cent. tariff thus
terminated, is being discussed by the
press and public of that island.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1900-12-07
NATIVES TO BE HANGED.
fences Passed Upon Members of ssts ma -da
de HOnOr"-The Indiana FlOated.

Manila, Dec. 1.-Gen. Macarthur
has confirmed the sentences of hang
ing passed upon four natives recent
1y convicted of murder at Lingayuen-
The condemned were members of the
"Guardia de Honor" a band of as
sassins, whose victims were kidnapped
and boloed. They will be hung De-
cember 81.
The United States transport Indi-
ana, which, as announced November
II, went ashore on the east side OF
the Isle de Polillo, off the east coast
of Luzon, was successfully foated
and arrived at Bfnangonan sound
short of coal. She transferred to the
United States transport Pennsylvania
the contingent of the Twenty-second
infantry and the supplies destined for
Baler and then proceeded for Nueva
Caceres, on the Biol river, province
of South Camarines.