davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17

ish government had ordered its vessels
to resist ''the right of search claimed
by the English.
After unsuccessful attempts at nego-
tiations With the hostile powers which
formed the league. the English govern
ment sent q powerful naval expedition
under Lord Nelson and Sir Hyde Parker
to the Baltic. On April the British
fleet appeared before Copenhagen. when
it was furiously attacked by the Dan
ish fleet. A bloody naval battle of four
hours ensued. resulting in the defeat of
the Danes. with a loss of 5000. men,
while the English lost only 400, Nelson
called it the most terrible of his l0l
battles. OF the % ships of the Danish
line is We're taken on destroyed. Eigh-
teen hundred Danes Were killed.
Nelson, was now preparing to attack
the Russian fleet. when he received the
Intelligence of the dissolution of the
Maritime league. Emperor Paul had
been assassinated on March 4, and Mich
olas I, upon ascending the throne had
declared himself friend of Great Brit
ain and abandoned the hostile league.
Prussia. Denmark and Sweden followed
the example of Russia. and then the
league fell to pieces, after less than
four months of life.
Daily inter mountain., 1900-12-17
Hight & Fairfield

Have enameled chatelaine watches in
many colOrs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
-------------------------
A Horse on Jones.
"Jones, hear you want to buy

"Jones, hear you want to buy
a horse?n
eyes, l do"
eLet me have your pocket-book
and I will get you a good one"
"But, wait a bit-what's the
horse going to cost Is he suitable
for my needss l would like to know
more about it.'
ssOh you would9-And do you
mean to say that you are going to
vote a 5 mill tax for 20 years upon
your property, in order to issue
100000 worth of Ionds, with
which to buy a canal, and yet
have not the privilege of knowing
where it will begin or end, how bic
it will be, nor what it will cost be
fore you put up the money! You
are mighty particular about the
horse.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Mcmahon.

Saunders on Taxation. page ).
-"Where the works or construc.
tons have not benefited the estate
it cannot be charged with an ass
essment to reimburse the cost
thereof
Davidson VS.. City of New Or
leans, "a Annual, page 1867 NJ
and the conclusions to which we
have arrived, are supported by
text-writers and a long line of de-
cisiOns, in a number of our sister
States, declaring assessments
void, because the benefit to the
property could not be seen md
traced. In all the cases in which
it was clear that district had re-
ceived no benefit, the Courts have,
without hesitation, interfered on
this subject" Cooley on Taxation,
Alb; Burroughs on Taxation,
475.V.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
Excursion to Thibodeaux La

The Southern Pacific Company
will run a cheap excursion Sunday
September 9th from Lake Charles
to Thibodeaux. Special train will
leave Lake Charles at six O'Clock
a. m. The chence of the season.
Concnlt agent for rates and time
excursion train leaves local station.
Excursion will be under direct
supervision of Souteern Pacific
officials and every care will given
to persons taking advantage OF
low rates.
S. f. B. MORSE, L. J PARKS,
Pass'r Traf Mgr. G. 2. 4. I. A.
Houston Texas.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Rice has begun to arrive at the
rice mill, and Mr.. John Waggoner,
the sampler, told us that it is prob
able the mill will start up on Mon
day, when there will be several
thousand. sacks of rough rice on
hand. He thinks the mill will mill
at least twice as much rice as last
year, and of course the season will
be much longer for milling. Rice is
now higher than last year, and it
is probable the farmer will receive
more. On account of the present
duty, the low grades of rice cannot
be imported to compete with the
home production. Much of the
Louisiana rice is low grade. Any
thing below 3 cent rice is low
grade, such as red rice, broken
rice, etc. The mill expects to get
better results this year, because
there is a great deal more of the
Japan rice planted, and this will
give approximately 100 pounds OF
mill rice per barrel while the Hon
duras will not do this. Last yeal
they had Japan rice to give as
high as 121 pounds to the barrel
At the present time it is worth Al
cents in Chicago, 81 in New Or
leans and 4 cents here. This is due
to the fact that New Orleans
pays freight on rough rice, while
here it is milled before shipment
and the freight is on the clean ar
ticle. The freights from here t.
Chicago are 80 cents per hundred
weight, to New York, 40 cents, tt
New Orleans, "a cents, thus they
gain in freights on clean rice.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
STATE NEWS

Geo, A. Bailey, editor OF the Ray
ne, La, Tribune, has written his
"valedlctory" and has been sue
cseded by U. S. Sianeart. We judge
from the "valedictory" that Mr..
Bailey's dem ,cracy was no! up to the
requirements of "bosses."
The metropolitan dailies were out
with their big September LIST edl
tons as usual this year. The matter
contain reclted the general prosper
nY Of the country.
The capacity OF the Gueydan rice
mill has been increased from 1900
barrels in "a hours t. 400 barre!s.-
Jennings Times.
An excurslonls TO be run by tam
boat to New Iberia on Sept. 9, leav-
ing Browns landing in lberviile, at
3 O'clock thai afternoon, arriving at
New iberia NJ nday morning. This
trip is made for the benefit Of d le-
gates to the Republican Congresslo-
nal convention, which cenvenes on
the 10th of September. The esmer
b. lie nj. IS to be used, and expects
to have passengers back in Plaque
I'm ne by 2 N Observation-Disclosures
vile Daily ines.
This is the real truth: A Morgan
City lady st Saturday sent the SER
want 10 grocery fer package of
ssPostum Food" The negro 5irl
thought she might forget the nare,
aud left the house repeating on lond
..Postum Food, Pos am Food,
Poss'n Food" aad when she entered
the grocery OF J. Lehman's sons she
hesltated a moment, then said, "Mr.
Myer, I wants two. bits wuf ob Pos.
tum meat" Alter while Myers
found out what she wanted was put
up in packages, and gave her thu
right article. Morgan City Review
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
= Surrey from last Season,
Ia Top, Full Fender Lamps,
efupholstered, Cut Price SIS.
McMahon.


Old frame building on, or
y Weeks street, at the
= with Main. erected
nme since as a temporary
- the engine of iberia No.
= the Central Market was in
q construction, has been
sway. Having served its
y is well that it has now
nnoved.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
McMahon

The meeting of the Republican
congressional convention for the
third district will take place in
this city on Monday next. Promi-
nent members of that party pre-
dict that the nomination will lie
between Capt. j. n. Pharr and Mr..
I. b. Williams, both of st. Mary
parish.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

lW-At her residence at
III at 5:45 p. IN. Tuesday,
nbr 4th, 1900, Mary Irma
I'D wife Of Charles Grevem.
aeed "a years. The funeral
place from the Catholic
"a in New Iberia, on Wednes-
September 9Th, at 3 o'clock p.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

An Exchange" publishes the state
ment that the Rock Island Railroad
has notified its employees that cigar
cite smoking Is prohibited. Those
who do not give Up the habit will be
discharged.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

..,orter Of the IBERIAN wish
1. l..r both sides of the tele-
,,ouble. went TO the city hall
|gsdoesday afternoon TO hear
! N people thought of the mat
,.,.le Indignation meeting fixed
|,a.t hour failed to materlal'ze.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
New Fall and Winter Goods. Our
Direcs Importations Come and See
Them. Killing BROS.

The front OF the store occupied
by the Iberia Furniture Co. has
been painted a dark green color
with lighter green trimmings, add
ing much to the appearance Of the
building. We hope Mr.. Ortmeyer
will find that this improvement
will add to his cash sales.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
y Mash Goods, The Most Beauti-
esns' Killing BROS.

4 acknowledge the receipt of
'o9ue from the Louisiana
Normal School at Natchito-
we year 1900. 1t is a
= gotten up work. con
Mont % pages, profusely
q. In it we notice the
4 Hiss Mabel LeBrun as a
- student in the advanced
g that Of Miss Louise Sub.
= tie first year class. Prof.
my y among the faculty
aetor Of Mathematics and
4 the Training School.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Several houses for rent cheap,
specially three peat cottages on
E ,st side OF the Bayou, known as
the Fiizhugh Cottages. Apply to
A. B. Murray.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

One Set of Single Wagon Harness
Brass Trimmed Heavy Express wag-
on Sly lie Cut from $500 to $40. 90.
Two Sets of Same style Harness
cut from $3.50 TO $l1,5O
McMahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
80 Ssddles At 10 per cent off
... Mcmahon.

~
- : hundred young peo.
festanate to get invita-.
birthday anniversary
q given on Monday
Miss Emma Morse at
her father, on St.
!. The young folks had
playing all kinds Of
dancing the cake
Ten the refreshments
q the most exacting
appetite could pos
q, and we all know
young American
yays extremely par
apartment Of every
y evening was one
nbered by those
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
|eIEF MENTION

\ . here is our Post Office,
- oh where can it be?
]. A. government so short
IA Tie title so long :, 80,
an where can it be?
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

~ was a regular meeting of
y Ed Fire Co. No. 5. on Mon
,ssni1eat which there was a
I sttcndance. Two applicants
ssnbership were admitted.
,nnual election Of officers will
IDlace at the next meeting,
bp1haps q smoker will be a
sof the meeting. No. 5. has
Gag membership.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Isrr,e 7. Monatgne's school
do on Sept. 3, 1900. All gra-
"a, terms Reasonable.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

6, Eprs OF Leather Side Curtains
for Buggles, If they fit your buggy
One Dollar buys them.
Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

,.,ou rates on Wall Paper
McMal,on.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Mind Brides Pillow Brides
= at in two.
Mcmahon.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08

Fave You Seen our New Goods.
king BROS
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
4 B. SCHEDULE.

GOING WEST
Arrives at. Leaves a.
~. ,.r, l:l2 p. N
s.er s;52 z'55 p IN
~ Train LOO CIR 1914 d. H.
mo I:05 p. m.
~ o.oo 2::23 pm.
pyH SEA a. M.
lsbt Train np.vcu
=. arrive a: 1o:o5 A. NJ
leaves at $40 P. M.
ait NINE BRANCH.
rt.in leaves at : A. T.. M; :,
rain arrives at 10 A. M
..sAuDvILLE BRANCH.
A, arrives at rs.os P ;, NJ
~, leaves at l. 2. M.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1900-09-08
POSTED.

! lehool Outfit, Come and See
~. Killing BROS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
vERMONT'S VOTE
Republicans Claim They viii
Have a Majority Of 31,l5O
and Plurality Of 32,450.

White River Junction, VT. Sept g.
Returns from 2il towns out Of the 2ie
cities and towns In the state give the
governors vote as follows:
stckney. as1o2; senter Dem.). 1899:
all others. 1915. In 1896 the same towns
gave Grout Rep) SO eSe; jackson (Dem.) }.
1904; all others, 1885, The returns from
towns reported give Stickney's plural
ity 52.lSs and a majority over all 30.-
soS The Republican plurality in the
same towns four years ago was ss.2ei
and the majority over all 36.62S. The
five towns not yet heard from gave a
vote for governor four years ago as
follows:
Grout CRep). SSS: Jackson Dem). "a;
all others, 81 Prominent Republicans
basing estimates on returns already re-
ceived. and the vote OF towns In 1896.
which have not reported claim the full
vote of the state ticket will show a ma
iority for the head OF the Republican
state ticket OF sl,i5o majority over all, aud
n plurality OF 32.i5o. p
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
SHIRT WAIST man
Hs Figured as a Witness in
a Case In the Sixth
District Court.

The shirt waist man appeared In court
cause he was seen TO pass at an appro-
pirate time the old state house. where
the civil sessions OF the Sixth district
court are now held.
His advent was properly explained TO
the court. The man with the shirt waist
was witness in suit resulting from
the running away of horse.
Deputy Sheriff Gardiner. who is one of
the preservers of order and OF the pro-
prieties I'm the court. was loathe to ad-
NIT the man In the much -talked-of eos
tune, Counsel for the defendant. how
ever. explained the circumstances TO the
court.
Granville w. Angel was the plaintiff.
and he sued to recover damages from
Robert p. Sneeston. Mr.. 4Ahgel Is a
milkman. and he asserted that owing to
the careless and incompetent way in
which Sneeston handled bicycle his.
Angels. horse was frightened and ran
away. The testimony In the case showed
there had been quite a mix-up.
Sneeston is a grocery clerk and 1t was
claimed by the plaintiffs witnesses that
he was riding his bike with only one
hand on the handlebars, the other hand
used to carry an oil can 1t was ad-
mitted that Mr.. Angels horse was left
standing on the street In charge of a
lad named Cooke. The latter saw the
sun shining strongly on some cans in
the wagon. There was milk In the cans.
and as II was a warm day the boy took
horse blanket and got into the back
part of the wagon to cover the cans
While he was so doing the horse start
ed. and young Cooke was thrown out.
Cooke says Sneeston said after the acct
dent that his wheel slipped and he
jumped off before he was thrown against
the horse.
Sneeston denied this statement today
and claimed his wheel slipped on a
stone. lie also asserted both his hands
were on the bars at the time. There
was considerable testimony to show that
Angelrs morse had run away several
times.
Judge Sweetland thought there was
contributcry negligence. on the part OF
Mr.. Angel in leaving such horse un-
attended, for there was no one I'm charge
of the horse when young Cooke was
covering the milk cans. Decision was
for the defendant for costs. Royal +.
Gladding was counsel for defendant
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
ALDERMEN RESUME WORK
AFTER SUMMER RECESS

The Board OF Aldermen met at 2
ed recess, Mayor Baker in the chair. and
"A quorum present.
After several nuisances had been or
dered abated. the weekly reports of the
Dexter asylum for August IL, is and IS
were received and accepted.
The following petitions, as recommend
ed, were granted
To buy and sell junk: Samuel s. Ba-
ker, at No. g7s South Main street; Da-
vid Coplan. at No. 1i3 South Main street;
Louis Oleverson. No. 96 Charles street,
Ruben volpe. l13 Charles street.
To keep pool tables: George A. An
drew three pool tables at Nos. 1885 and
1887 Westminster street: Charles Ba-
rush. Weyposset and Eddy streets.
To keep victualling houses: John Mar
tin, No ! Dyer and No. Westminster
streets; Charles j.. Alvord. at No. a2sis
South Main street.
To keep tavern: Chung Far Low. at
No. l3 Market square.
To be appointed a weigher of coal and
other merchandise: G. +. Lord Lau-
renee &. Galligan.
To give exhibitions OF fireworks: Pie
tro Brothers; Alexander Durante.
William a. Sutherland. TO transfer in
telligence office license to Elizabeth AS
pinwall.
The following petitioners were given
leave TO withdraw.
To be appointed police constable--John
j. DARCY.
To buy and sell junk--iIarry Sussman
and Louis Rotberg, at No. l75 Plain street.
Ieil Rodinsky, at No. 10 Charles street;
James Cinnaman. 66 Wickenden street !:
kerkon Garabedian, 30 Cranston street
The following schedule OF dances and
entertainments, recommended by the
chief OF police. was passed:
Brigade No. 5. Order OF Alfredians-At
corner Eddy and oxford streets; Sept q,
1900
Crescent Park Ladies' Charitable As
scciation--At No. 12 Dorrance street: Aug
n. 1900.
Dewey Ladies' Auxiliary-At No. 72
Hasson street: August n. 1900
Double y Literary Association-At No
7S Westminster ST.: Sept s. 1900
Division No. .. a. o. Hat No. 76 Dor
rance St: Oct 2. 4, 6, .. II. iS. 16. is. 20.
% y. q. 70. 1907.
Eddy Social Club-At No. 72S Wcstmins-
ter St; Sept 10 1900.
First Separate Co. n. I. NAT Music
Hall. August 90 1900
Grattan Literary Associa tion-At Row
leNs Grove. Rowley ST.. Sept g. 1900
N. v. Mutoscopc co.--At No. 100 West
minister 81, August e-5i. and. Sept, l-s
Memo cihb-At Atweils Ave. Sept. ID
1910
n. r. Mutoscopc Coat Olympic Thea tire
Lobby; August s-iS. 1900.
olneyyilie Temperance cadets-At No
rs Stokes ST October 1e 1900.
Queen Esther. Court f'oiantho. X. of y
nj No "a Puritan St: August 3. . 1900
Mozarts Musical Association--At No. AZ
Puritan St; Aneist % ~ 1900
Manfon Baseball Associa fion-At No Ic
He-schel So August g. 1870
Thomas Martin-At No. ltS Gladstone
Ave August u.s. 1000
Standard Whccimcn.-At Pocasset Ave.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
BRYAN SHOCKED.
He Was visibIy Moved on
Learning Of the Death Of
Arthur SewaII.

Grafton. w, Va, Sept. s.-Mr. Bryan
was visibly shocked upon being informed
o fthe death OF Arthur Sewall, his fellow
candidate on the National Democratic
ticket In 1896.
lie received the news through tele-
gram from Mr.. Sewalrs son and imme-
diately sent a message OF coincidence. Re-
ferring to Mr.. Sewall i'm conversation to-
day. Mr.. Bryan said that Mr.. Sewall was
a warm, personal friend as we'll as a po-
litical associate.
II met him first at the Chicago Con-
vention,' he said. "and during the cam
paign had opportunity to become well ac-
quainted with. him and have seen him at
intervals since, the last time in Georgia
last February.
He was a man OF strong character.
deep convictions and upright life, and he
had the courage 10 stand for his opinions,
no matter how great the opposition might
be-"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
HORNBINE BAKE.
Fifteen Hundred People Attend.
ed tho Annual Gathering at
R0hoboth Yesterday.

The ''Hornbine" bake, one of the yearly
Institutions of the town of Rehoboth. was
celebrated yesterday and was one OF the
most successful. and the 1900 people who
sat down to the long tables IN the grove
were more than satisfied.
They came from all directions and were
of all ages. and many Of them were reg
ular attendants at the "Hornbine" bake,
and only meet there once a year. There
was plenty of fish, clans, corn. dressing.
melted butter and all that makes up a
bake, and the result was that IL anybody
failed to get enough TO eat ii was not
the fault of the management
After dinner there was a social hour
under the trees. and acquaintances were
renewed and many subjects of interes. TO
the farming population were discussed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
PASSENGERS FROM THE SOUTH.

The following named passengers arrived
I'm this city today on the steamer Essex
of the Merchants and Miners line.
Mr. Theo. Magnus. Mr.. +. Cprprey. Mr..
j. II. Clements. Mr.. +. III. Honeywell,
Mr. +. Rice, Mr.. G. s. Way, Mr.. J.Thom-
as, Mr.. Geo. Turner, Mr.. IL. Bell, Mr.. 3.
Bell Mr. John DescourtZ. Mr.. w. s. Cook,
Mr. w. s. Measey, Mr.. IL. NJ. Stanford,
Mr.. w. X. Richards, Mr.. j. c. Kane, Mr..
n. Greeshabee. Mr.. ]. j. Collins, Mr.. G..
w Sheely, Mrs. q. w. Shecly, Mrs. Chase
and two children, Miss Mamie Hamilton.
Mr.. VIM. S. Elmer, Mrs. Wm. $. Elmer.
Mr.. A. Mcmahon, Miss Ethel Elmer, Mr..
c. c. Watt. Miss S. Magnus. Mr.. T.. Il.
Ball, Mr.. John Jamison. Miss t. Brun-
ing, Mr.. G.. v. Sutton, Mr. j. H. Smith,
Mr. Theo. Leonard, Mr.. John Christie
pher, Fanny Selby Mary Walton, Mrs.
Franklin. Miss Jessie Quimby. Miss Har-
riet Quimby. w. l.. Harrington and broth
er, H.. l.. Horn, j. j. Lennon and wife, II.
w. Coffee, Geo. W.Chamberlain and wife.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06
MRS. EDDY AT HER BEST.

Concord, n. H., Sept. 6.-The first men,
bers of the Mother Church. the First
Church of Christ (ScientisD, in Boston,
about forty in number, met here yester-
day in response TO an invitation from the
Rev Mary Baker Eddy, the leader of the
movement
Soon after the members had taken their
seats I'm the hall, Mrs. Eddy entered, was
escorted to the rostrum and, after few
words OF greeting, said:
II have invited you here for no special
purpose except that desire TO see you"
Then she talked for about forty minutes
on Biblical topics. Mrs. Eddy seemed at
her best Her voice was strong, clear and
musical.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

SmIthfIeld Avenue Bridge Badly
Damaged Engine IS Meets
With a Slight Mlshap.

The alarm from box 156. at 1880 p. m.
was for a fire on the underside OF the
smithfeld avenue railroad bridge caused
10y locomotive sparks. The damage was
serious and the bridge must be practical
ly rebuilt.
That from box PA at 2:o5 o'clock was
for fire in some rubbish back % the slade
mansion, on Elmwood avenue. Sparks
from a locomotive caused the fire; no
damage.
An alarm was pulled In from box 90.
at Coles village at 2:20 o'clock. The
fire was i'm big stack OF hay.
Engine Is. while proceeding TO box loo.
and when on Smithfeld avenue, met with
a nlishap. The high forward wheels came
or by reason OF the loss OF nut. The
axle was quite badly sprung. but none of
the firemen were hurt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

and Plainneld street; Aug. 27-s1. and Sept.
l, 1900.
Textile Union. No. 206--At No. 1855 West
minister ST.; Sept. 3. 1900.
West Side Social Club-At No. III Wads-
worth ST.: Sept. 3, 1900.
Walters Central hotel-At Gaspce Hall,
South Main ST.; Aug. 81. 1900.
Young Mems Beneficial Social Club--At
No. 72S Westminster St. Sept 3, 1900.
shandia club-Dance at q Market So;
Sept. s.
Crescent Park Walters Hiber-
nian Hall. Dorrance street; Sept. II.
The following petitions were ordered re-
ferred Wilbour r. Curtis. 10 be appoint
ed an auctioneer; appraisal OF damage to
fowls of H. G. Pierce; Raffaele and Nor
ducci ct al. for curbing Of Hawkins st:
Annie r. Reardon. for compensation for
damages.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1900-09-06

ment today received the following cable
gram from Gen. Barry: "Taku. China, (no
date) Adjt. Gen, Washington: All quiet,
Pekin. Supplies promptly unloadcd. for
warded when disposition determined. All
supplies received; troops comfortable win
ter No communication Chinese officials
dier general of volunteers, goes Pekin to-
night. Rockhill Shanghai Telegraphic
communication Pekin, Tien Tsin bad. Ex-
treme heat ended All conditions salts
factory. Go Nagasaki tomorrow; take
first transport Manila.
(signed) BARRY"