davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
RECALLS FIERY TORNADO.
Names Forest Flames Brings Mira.
michi blaze tn Mind

names forest tlames Brings Mira.
michi Blaze to Mind.
The widespread devastation of
Names forests by fire has recalled
to the minds Of the older lumbermen
the great Miramichi fire which ragged
over vast areas of Maine and New
Brunswick in the year 1927, says the
Philadelphia Record. 1t started on
the headwaters Of the Miramichi river
in New Brunswick, from where it
swept across the country to the south
ernmost limits Of Aroostook County
in Maine, devastating tract 200 miles
long and fifty miles wide.
The summer of 1927 has always been
known in this region as "the dry sum-
mer." No rain fell in May or June
Of that year, and in July only few
slight showers, so that when August
opened the woods and fields needed
but spark to set them all aflame.
Early in August the fire started on the
headwaters of the Miramichi and for
six weeks it ragged, tornado of fame
and smoke. g., a'.. y ...
1t was in that same year that what
Is referred to as Names great "offi-
cial bonfire" occurred in Mount Chase.
The State land agent sent a man NAM
ed Jim Chase up to the Haybrook re-
gion to burn the hay and grain stacks
Of some ti'uber thieves. Jim burned
better or more than he had dreamed
Of, or the State intended, for the fire
ragged away through the forest like a
whirlwind, laying a dozen townships
in ashes and sending the wild beasts
in a stampede of terror for the nearest
water.
Destructive as It was, however, this
furious fire kindled by Jim Chase at
the instance of the State of Maine did
more good than harm, for it stopped
the Miramichi fire and thus prevented
far greater destruction. Burning to.
ward each other, the two fires met
and thus each put a stop to the other
Thousands of deer, moose and other
animals were burned alive or smoth'
cred in the Miramichi fire, while vast
numbers of wolves, which were at that
time a terror in northern Maine, were
driven out to the frontier settlements
along the st. John, where they were
slaughtered by the Acadian French
The Indians who lived along the Mira
michi were driven from their homes
and fed through the forests to the
nearest settlements, where they were
kindly received, and few Of them ol
their descendants have ever returned
to their original haunts.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

Ihere was never any mistatinp tho
TACT when Henry Jesup was in the
mouse His tongue wagged from the
moment he crossed the threshold until
he was well started down the street
on MS way home. Some persons hold
.hat IL never did stop wagging. They
insisted that he talked to himself when
ne mad nobody else to talk TO- and
that he could be heard mumblinp in
coherent phrases even in his slee,,
But these persons were mostly BAH
pilnS autocrats themselves. who were
utterly outclasSed and unable to get in
word Of their own when Jes,ip was
around Consequently their opinion
was somewhat prejudiced.
Now that he had just returned from
three years sojourn in the Klondike
the unr-uly member made itself heard
more than ever. Yard followed warn
from the perilous to the amusing
cousin Harry was in jovial spirits. fol-
MS gold-seeking enterprise had netted
MIN much worldly increase.
The conversation, or rather his mon
ologue, had drifted to the subject OF
the infrequent and interrupted mai
service in the Arctic regions.
speaking of the mails" he said, ere
minds me that l have little peccadil
10 to confess to you, Bess. You remem
Der the night 1 started for the Nortl
you gave me letter to mail? Well
mere 1t is. 1t has been camphorized il
the pocket of this coat ever since.
really ought to send you bill for hav
Ing preserved it so well all this time
Look at it; it's just as good as new
Cousin Henry laughed boisterously a
his wit.
Poor Bessie Winthrop said nothing
Fastening to her room, she locked her
self in. Then she threw herself on tn
bed and sobbed.-New York News.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
The Wonders Of Modern Farming.

The Wonders of Modern Farming.
All the great crops are now planted,
and all except cotton are gathered by
machinery. Let us follow crop
throughout a seasons work and see
the changes that have come in its
treatment
The plowman no longer trudges slow
ly and wearily back and forth across
his field. He rides sulky plow with
a spring seat. There are special plows
for every need-turf plows, stubble
plows, subsoil plows, plows for heavy
work. plows for light work, and gang
plows turning three burrows at once.
So simple'are many Of them that boy
may drive one. Flowing by steam Is
not commonly practiced in the Middle
West, but out on the great wheat
ranches Of the Pacific coast it is COM
mon. On the tule lands Of California
sixty-horse-power traction engine
drawing twenty-one feet Of disk plows
will break the ground to a depth of
ten inches at the rate Of forty-five to
sixty acres a day. With mold-board
plows designed especially for this
work a strip twenty-eight feet wide
can De broken. This means that man
and a pair of horses with a single
mold-board plow would have to cross
field twenty-eight times to do the
same work that the traction engine
does by one trip of its plows. A farm
er in the Central West who uses a
small traction engine and 4 gang of
four fourteen-inch plows says that II
costs him from so to SO cents per acre
to break his ground. He considers
steam economical.
The land made ready for the recep
tion Of the seed, machinery still does
the work that muscle used to do. The
sower goes forth to SOW, but not as he
once did, dropping his seed into the
soil, trudglng backward and forward
from dawn until twilight. His grass
or his grain is broadcasted or drilled
In with mechanical evenness, and the
machine automatically registers the
acreage sown. In like manner his cor1
Is drilled in, listed or planted in hills
his potatoes are planted, and even hi
cabbage, his caulifiower and his tobac
co plants from the seed beds are Sc
out by machinery, and the work il
done better than 1t could possibly b.
by hand-this, besides the saving o
time and toll. Even in the vegetabl
garden seeders for all kinds Of seed
are now extensively used. The ma
chimes are pushed in front. of the OF
orator, and they automatically dro
and cover the seeds at the desired die
tances and depth, and at the same tim
mark of the next row.-W. B. Thorr
ton, In Worlds Work. -....r-
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
Drew II TO some Purpose.

On a certain occasion, while Thomas
Hill. the artist, was rustlcating up in
the White Mountains, he was commits
stoned by a wealthy farmer named Per-
kins to paint the old homestead, and
was particularly requested to give n
large maple tree standing near the
house a prominent place in the picture.
A few days after the completed picture
had been delivered Mr.. Hill heard the
following dialogue between two rustics
in the neighborhood:
81 hear that artist fellow has been up
and draw'd Perkins's tree"
For moment there was pause,
then a drawing voice said:
"He has, eh? Well, where has he
draw'd it tor
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

utilized by placing barrel which Is
water-tight on a box or other platform
and, by the use Of simple and cheap
V-trough, carrying the water to the
barrel from the caves Of the barn roof
A faucet should be placed in the bar
rel, as shown, so that the water may
be drawn off readily when wanted
Over the top of the barrel is placed a
frame, covered with the finest mesh
wire obtainable. This will keep out
vermin and small animals, and yet
permit sufficient air to circulate over
the water to prevent 1t from becoming
stagnant. The Illustration shows the
plan, which is an excellent one and
very inexpensive.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
Farm Notes.

Corn may not be the whole thing,
but it Is the principal ration for fat
tening hogs.
The man or woman who does not
know how to keep up rotation in the
garden crops is not up to present day
privileges.
1t is very good plan to keep all
grain sacks and similar property
marked or branded. 1t is not matter
of proving dishonesty, but a matter
Of convenience to have them so
marked. There are times when they
will accidentally get lost.
The commercial fertilizer used annu-
ally in the United States amounts to
between $4O,O00,O00 and $4,000, 600.
Most of the States have provided for
official inspection Of fertilizer to pro-
lest applications are made in the
Southern States. In some of the prai-
rle. States hardly any commercial fer
tilizers are sold.
The finest and softest wool is al
ways on the shoulders Of sheep. An
expert in Judging sheep always looks
at the wool on the shoulders first AS
suming that the wool to be inspected
is really fine, the shoulders are first
examined as part where the finest
wool Is to be found, which Is taken as
standard, and is compared to the
wool from the ribs, the thigh, the
rump and the shoulder parts, and the
nearer the wool from the various por
tions Of the animal approaches the
standard the better.
The longer the calf is left with It's
dam the harder 1t will be to teach II
to drink. The longer it is left with
the cow the harder it will be to wean
and the more foolish the COW will act
when weaving is attempted.
II there is anything that is better
than another on hot day 1t Is water
from a Dug. One never knows wher
to let 60. The feeling is that on,
would like to "freeze to It," and enjoy
1t forever.
If strip Of light burlap is fastened
around a milk cows body loosely Il
keep the flies Off in fly time she will
give more milk, says an Indiana farm
er, who adds: IL have noticed how
cows stand and fight flies and eat III
tie, but when thus protected they pu
In their time at eating. 1 milk witt
much more comfort since adopting thi
plan, which costs little"
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
WHISPER OF THE CORN.

:, - Won lain beneath the cottonwood
nav and drunk the charmed air
:, some quiet country corner on a
u Grand. fresh August morn,
u,,uo the tinkle of the distant bells
II" made mellow music rare
and heard the tall siheaths stirring in
. the whisper of the corn?
,1,ro vou felt the inspiration of the
LIZ meadow lark's clear note
,o If flung care free anthem from
" some height beyond our bourne,
while the ruddy god, Olympus, set his
million beams atioat,
riu we almost saw the spirits as they
whispered in the corn?
MD Won ever in the great world have a
dream so sweet and pure,
Such vision in the cloudland with not
one dark dread forlorn-
Where the future was all glowing, like
the sunrise on the moor,
And YOUR blood ran fast with fancy at
the whisper of the corn?
We can well-nigh see the landscape of
the days of long ago,
Wondrous near the quaint old farm
house and our hopes that met no
scorn-
Though the lamp Of life be fading and
the light is turned down low,
Mem'ries thrill us as we listen to the
whisper of the corn.
Omaha World-Herald.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
Water at the Barn.

If one has pump located in or near
the barn there is, of course, no diff
Guilty in obtaining all the water needed
for all purposes in the barns. If, how
ever, 1t is necessary to carry water for
the stock, then some plan should be
put in operation whereby water may
be obtained for other purposes, such
as wagon washing and the cleaning Of
harnesses, without carrying it any
great distance. The rainfall may be
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

loading crate shown in the illustration
is one of the best appliances Of the
kind one can have. 1t should be made
strong, yet light SO that 1t can be cas-
lily handled. A frame is made Of two
by four material and the floor made
Of inch lumber with cleats nailed on
eight inches apart. The upper end
should be well braced and the incline
should not be too sharp. With load
ing rack of this kind little trouble will
oe had in handling sheep, swine or
calves
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
A Land of Small Farmers.

From recent report on agriculture
in Germany, 1t appears that of the
total agricultural area Of 125,000,000
acres in Germany three-fourths are ac-
tually under the plow or In cultiva-
ton as meadows, pastures and hop
gardens, and less than 100000 acres
are cultivated for market garden and
vineyard produce. The area is divided
into 5,5O0,000 holdings, and is princi-
pally In the hands Of small peasants
and farmers. These peasant holdings
of from two and a half to Ave acres
form the backbone Of German agricul-
ture.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
HER HEART WAS TAKEN
OUT AND REPLACED

Alma Toomey, 16, is the attractive,
as well as fortunate, survivor Of
rare surgical operation. She left the
st. Louis City Hospital sound in health
after her heart had been lifted out, ex-
amined and replaced. The dangerous
operation was performed to save her
life. An aged man, infatuated with
the girl, had attacked her with q knife.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

appliances Of the
pioneer days were
discovered, brought
out and given a
prominent place.
The Menominee In
dians, who were
the original occu-
pants Of the terri
tory, were the
guests of the city.
The first settle
ment was made in
Oshkosh in 1882.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

A 100000 windfall is about to drive
Mrs. r. s. Burnett from the pastime
of doing her own washing. She is the
wife of Chicago &c Northwestern
conductor living in Chicago, and has
been left an estate by her great uncle
in Seneca County, N. Y.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

Those who are looking for the easy
berths usually get the hard ones, but
those who don't mind the hard ones.
soon get the easy ones
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
Loading Small Amin ais.

When one raises stock of any kind
and is obliged to cart them to market
there should be some device for load
ing the animals into the wagon with
out the exercise of too great labor. The
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
CoreIess Money senders.

The income of the British postoffice
from money in envelopes having no or
insufficient address is $4,000 or $780,
600 a day.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
Bells Garden.

Now in our little garden plot
Belle digs and plants with Joy; wot
1t will not tire me much to hoe
For most seeds don't come up. you
know.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30

The blade severed arteries near her
heart. To get at them and sew them
together the surgeons literally took out
her heart. Two ribs had to be re.
moved to get at this vital organ. The
operation, however, was in every way
a success.
Lincoln County leader. [volume] (Toledo, Lincoln County, Or.) 1893-1987, 1903-10-30
NAMED FOR MENoMINEg CHIEF.
Semi Centennial of Oshkosh, a Pros
porous Wisconsin City.

The fiftieth anniversary of the incor-
poration Of the city Of Oshkosh, Wis,
was. celebrated recently. Relics and
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

49, inclusive. for dispatch psr = = Ala
Mans 20. the PalHrpias islA-as wa saa
Francisco. Close here dsily al SD o.
I'd 10 FetruarE "eA irElus.Ve. tCE dis
patch per T. s transport
Nails Ter laval Japan. China end FhIll-
Hre ISLANDS, via san Frarctsco. else here
daily az eN p. m ID 70 Fehraary -"
inclusive. Ter dispatch ser 3 . NT
MEru
Mails FOR Australia tsxcept west Austr1.a
which rues Nta EIrope. ara New Le4i1r.
which goes va san Franliscol ane Pa
Islands. VIA Na1cavC and Veto n
C. close here talg at SD y aitrF
Februau ssls ana Up 70 February - ---
elusive. Ter 6ispatch pr s. q AoranG
Mails for Australia except Mest Als-
rraia. which b. forwarded va EurCpzlr
New Zealau6. Eh. samoa and Hau
VA san Fraruscc. ClcEe here daiy 81 9.
p m. after February - and W 20 Narch
- inclusive. Tor dispatch PER s. e
souoma- IL the Cunard steamer csryiug
the British r1aL fer New L-alant Goes
not arrive N uDe t. ce1nect Slth hs
dispat-n. extra mails-ciosinE AZ > a. N.
50 e. II and 50 , n. untAys at ~
u and forwarded until the arrival o. the
Cunard
Mans fer Tahiti and MarqueSas isis-ds. VA
san Francisco. close here daily al 80
. m I'd &c March -Ie. Inclusive. foT dis
patch per s 8 Msriposa
TrsnspzGfc nails are f~orvArded . por;
ing Is arrauEec on the presumpuc1 OF
thetr uninterrupted overland transit
"RsgisteTsd man eics~s a. s , n pre-
CORNELIUS VAN CoTT. Postmaster
PostoAet New YoH- y L Feb u ES
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
DECISION IN RAILROAD CASE
Judge MunEsr VIII Give His RuIinE
on Inj1netiOn Application
Monday.

Yesterday Judge Munger En1ouncsd
he No1ld give an opinion in The matter Of
The application Of the railroad companies
70 sn5oin the city o6eisls from leTying
ua1es on their asseEEnents hondsy
morning He said that b had Investigated
all bet one point raised ~ The a~trorneys
and would have the opinion made ~ yss-sr-
Cay. hut as he told parties 70 The suit
that he would lot make IL p-blLc Until
Monday. he set that a. the tine FOR pre-
sentiEE a. In court
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

Dan DAILY. a brother Of D=1nis DAILY. Who
died IN Nielsen saloon. near
E-d Marrka streets. last WedCes1ay EiEkt.
WiShss 10 state thzr TIE nzn ga not stop
IN Ire saloon on his Eay home. bet hat
- had been HON for his evening meal and
stouuet ia there on his way hack down
or Furthermure. that when Dan DAILY
VS. norined h found his brother gtns
desd on The fOUT q the zine room. and
- ErriuE IN a chair. FiDsny. that Dennis
Usly vas in the test Of health and had
D~ver been ahicted with Edney rOubL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
GOVERNMENT NOTICE.

CHEF OUARTERMAsTERs OFFICE.
OMAHA. Neh. Jan - ESQ-Sesled prOpos-
ais, n triplicste. subject 70 the usual con-
diuCzs. vii BE received a. this once until
- n, central standard tire. February
= 90 for furnishing material and labor
IL Installing a steam heating plant II the
gard house at Fort Robinson, Neo- Ful
frs-rmation furnished On application 70
tbs once. where plans and specifications
KAY be seen, or 70 the qusrtsrmsstsr. EoTI
R,1inson- Proposals to be marked Pro
poxsIs FOR Steam Heating. and addressed
K yohu W. Pullman. Chief Quzrtsrm4stsE
stD&-E-zAI Fl-1A
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
FuasraI Of GeorEs G. BOwnaa

FunsraI services over the remains q
Core q Bowman. Eho fen dad On Par
uzm street We1nssiEE night. were held
Al The Undertaking rooms q Bradley a. Dor
80 al 9 p n yesterday The body
VII - tzksl 70 IEpsr ~sandEsky. O. Tor
futerEsEL
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

PRINTED MATTER E-S-This steamer
takes printed matter. commercial paperS
I'D SAMPLES for Germany MY The sane
cas- Of Raj uzrpeT Tor OLEsT parts Of
EurUpe viii not Dc SEMI % this ship IN
less specially directed BY -
Alter The closing OF the supplementary
uEukstlGnuc mails named hove. add
tfonsl supplementary nails are opened on
The piers q neAnencs1. EngIsn. Preach
Ard German ana remain open
untl Eilh1a Ter minutes q the hcuT %
sailing OF steamer
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
notice OF RECEIVERS

NOTICE OF RECEIVERS SALE
n the District Court q the United states
Southern District % Iowa
In the matter OF sol Blotcky. bankrupt
Nouce Is hereby given hat the stocks o.
merchandise % sol Blotcky, bankrupt 10
Gated at Jefferson. Iowa. and at Ida Grove
Iowa consisting o. dr. goods. clothtng,
boots and shoes, groceries, ETC. and also
the store fixtures and furniture herewith
vii be sold a. ub1 outc-g % the highest
bidder on the eth day o. February, $50
said sale q stock ana nNrures al JeGersol.
Iowa to occur al 5 oclpck a N Of Sad
day. and At Ida Grove Iowa. at ; oclock
? n OF said day thai such sale viii BE
subject 70 the approval Of said court and
that prior 10 such saA= each bidder snail
DEPOSIT with the Undersigned a cheek duly
certified and endorse1 20 the undersigned
as receiver, in the cum OF 500. al sue
checks except those Of the highest bidder
70 Dc ~rs1ur-ed at the close % sale and the
check Of Ire highest BIDDER to Be retained
as county for the carrying out OF his Did
Dated al Je1srSo-. Iowa, this 18Th day Of
Februz1, 1@A J. p HEAD.
Receiver.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
The Annazl meeting OF stockholders IN
The Bee Publishing Company VII be held
on Monday, March Z IS0. AZ { O'Clock
u N IN The Bee building, corner Seven
tesuth and Fsr-am streets BY order Ct
he president GEO. B TZSCHCCk.
HEMAEIE Secretary.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
SPECIAL NOTICES

Adrertsrneats fer ehe.e esiuRns
Sin Ne taken sntfl n ~ fer ths
eventHE editfoa and unu1 = .. -
for 3Srnfng and sasday editton-
Rases- = lie = word nTrt tnsertfen-
&c . rrord thereafter. NethinE taken
fer lees than 2Se fer the nrsa tuser-
RS co~aseeuuveiy-
Advertiser. ~ eauestfnG = 49,
hered cheek. ear have -
Gresssd 90 . auRbeFed iertsF n care
sf The Rec Answer - aadreaped Win
be delivered 60 prsaestafA~a - -
cheek oRlP.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
T-n..tlnntfe Mau,-

sATURDAY-At { q n for BELGIUM
direct. Per 8 . Fsdsrtard tnau must be
n f-supplemsntsy - a M for EC-
ROPE per = = LocaaiA via QUEENS
Tozn- n for ITALY direct FER
Neckar mai uuEt be directed per
NeckEr
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21

RsSular and supplementary mails close
a. foreign station half hour later than clos
- tine shown below except that supple
neatary mails for EzrOpe and Central
AnSucS Va Colcl coss one h0OE later az
fureiEn stauonG
Omaha daily bee., 1903-02-21
Mails for SOuth and Central America,
West ladies Etc


sATCRDAY-At 49, a. m for BAHIA
MAS, per steamer from Miami. Fla AZ
; a m for BERMUDA, Per : 5 Pre-
mD for PORTO RICO. CURACAO and
VENEZUELA except Nen-Eosls parcels
2t mS-si @-5FsaS 80 y a.
rected per = 8 Philadelphia ,. AZ 81
m tsupPsnentAry 1872 NJ for
I'LL and CARTAGENA. p=r :
Alens gEE1 foT Costa hca must = d.
rscted Per . 8 AleDs } at 80 n
S1f s1NTA MARTA. PEP $ : Adrol-
dzck tmzil for Petit Goaye must ee d.
reCted yer A~oirondsek a. -
CENTRAL AMERICA teKs-7I Costa
Rcz) ard SOUTH PACIFIC PORTS, per
GuztensIs nusG us directed pei 5 :
AltanCs a. - 4 for CUBA PEP -
Nor Castle, va Havana az "a n for
a. i = n for HAITI Per 50
Pu1s Wn /. tmaL for CgraeoA Fe1s-
-: Al Eas p n FOR CUBA Per = q
CUnUbA, va Havana
Mails fer Newfoundland By rail to North
sTdpey. and Lhszcs ~ steamer. close al
t. once daily az 81 p N -tconnectinE
close here even AO2ezy. N~stnesday and
Boston, 4 thence 81 steamer. Close AZ
tbs CEcs csf;y AZ 80 ? n Nails for
CuEa y TAA - ElIE 414~s ia AID
thenee ~ Eteame Cluse al this once
daily sICspf thursday. ~ - q N
] Vhs c~ounecung closes are maze o. Aou-
dEys Wed1esdays and Earurdaysl. Mails
Z fCr MeHico City. overland ullezs Specially
I EEdressed for dispEtch - stssmes. close
It this zee tally except sunday 40 II.
| n ard Ia ? n. Sundays a. p n
I and uI ? m Nails for Costa Rica.
BeliEe. Puerto CnTtsE ana litter nail for
Guatemala. b rai 20 SsE OrL=NnS. and
thenos d steamer cusS al THIS Ot1cs
daily, sxcspI SuE3sy- p "l& = n sld
suN D n. Sundays Al - , n and
~l& ? n connecting clcses here Mon
days az "u& , n Tor Belize Puerto
CorTsI and Ifttsr nal for Guatsmala- an
TzssdEyH a. -u& ? II for Costa Rczl
~Rsgfstered mail cusss a. 8 p N pre-
NO1s cay.
Traaspaeihc Nails
Nall FOR HaWaH. Chi1a. Japan and Phil
tpp3ne Islands VIA san F~rEncisco. cos
here daily AZ 50 , &c " 70 Fsbruau
ss1E Inclusive. for dEpEtch per = q Douc
Nails for China auo Jan. VIA Vsncsuvs
srd victoria 3 g close herr czNy q
ga p m W % Febr-ar ~1I tnCusfVs
for dispatch per q e Empress q China
G~srchanctse Tor T. : pcstal aggncy =
Shanghzi eannOt Lf1ruarded va Canada
LaLs for CllA snt Japar- VA Seattle
nan SIS inclusive. for dispatch peT IS
Tusa Mari
Malls for China and Japan Wa Tacoma
close here daily a. 50 p N - 20 Fsb
Tlar ~ inclusive. for dispatch Per 50
ME1s for Hawai- va san FrAncisoo. clos
Esrs caly 81 81 q N - % Febrzarl