davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1905-11-24
PRESIDENT is OPPOSED TO THE
NAMING OF AN IRRIGATION
COMMISSION.
He Would Place the Responsibility
Where There Can be no Need
of an Inquiry.

AS the session of congress ap-
proaches there is a somewhat languii
revival of the talk of an irrigation
commission, appointed by congress, to
ture of the reclamation fund, now ag-
gregating nearly $30,000,000, which is
of the secretary of the interior, is the
report that comes from Washington
City.
The advocates of commission are,
unfortunately for their plans, a little
behind the times, and they do not
seem to be aware of the fact that in
the three years since the passage of
the reclamation act the secretary of
the interior has not been asleep, but
has vigorously pushed the work and
has already practically appoortioned
and tied up not only the reclamation
fund but also all Of the prospective
receipts up to June 80, 1908. He has
also entered into agreements with
water users associations, or has let
contracts for construction so that the
reclamation fund is now invested, and
neither congress nor commission
can materially modify the policy
adopted.
Believes In One Man.
The administration as a whole cam
not be said to be much in love with
the commission idea. The experience
with the old Panama commission, abol-
ished by the president last March, has
led him to take the ground that the
only way to do work is to put it into
the hands of one man and hold that
man individually responsible for the
results. Excuses are not wanted, nor
division Of responsibility.
Just before the old Panama COM
mission was swept off the board there
was considerable talk of an irrigation
commission. The action of the presi-
dent however, showed his determina-
ton not to have any more commits
sions, if he could prevent it. On the
contrary, he passed the word along the
line, in a quiet but significant way,
that he expected by fall the reclama-
ton fund would be completely appor
toned and work begun on the largest
projects. The secretary Of the inte-
rior, heartily entering into this view
of the matter, has theoretically and
effectively pushed the work to a point
where he can now present to congress
a complete plan for the expenditure of
all the funds available in the near flu
ture. He has already let contracts or
advertised for bids on most of the i'm
portant work. A commission, there
fore, if created by congress in the face
of the opposition Of the president and
mis- advisers, would find it's work
practically cut out for it, and it's men,
bers would be little more than figure
heads in carrying out a policy already
crystallized into definite form.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01

for produce dealers. Today they were
almost unable to get supplies, as team
sters refused to haul express companies
goods, and If forced to do so would
quit Prices for fruit, vegetables, pouI-
try butter. eggs and similar articles
showed an advance
While nve coal wagons from the
Daniels Coal company, were being un-
loaded in the rear of the Union League
club today, missiles were thrown at the
nonunion teamsters when one of the
drivers fred several shots into the air.
a large crowd which had gathered was
dispersed by the police.
A rloA broke out on the Adams street
orIdge today When a negro teamster
Iired at strike sympathizers. The police
kept the situation in hand by a series
OF rushes- Twelve men were arrested.
a new IeueraI injunction, II was sta
ted today, would be asked for on the
ground that the strike is interfering
with interstate commerce. The appl1-
cation, it was said, will be made on be-
half Of the express companies.
Strikers Win Small Victory.
President Shea of the Teamsters and
President Dold of the Chicago Fedora
ton issued the following statement
this afternoon: sTO the trades union
lists of Chicago: The teamsters' or
gan1ZatiOn has the situation we'll in
hand and we earnestly request that no
sym pathetic strike be called or any
members leave their employment until
such time as they are asked to do so
by the committee having the matter in
charge. We also urge upon all mem
bers of organized labor to preserve
peace and commit no act that can be
interpreted by the courts as a violation
of the law or of either injunction is
sued"
It was further announced that union
teams would be supplied to any fair
/ house whose team companies had sold
/ out to the new teaming company.
! Practically the first victory of the
! strikers came today from Fuller and
/ Fulier's wholesale drug house.
/ Manager Peters announced that his
Hhrm had employed % union teamsters
and would do its hauling with their
aid
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
ROOSEVELT
IS WILLING.
President win Receive a Dep
utatiOn of Chicago Strikers.
If They Wish to Petition Him
to Interfere.
CAMP is MOVED BACK.
The Hunting Party Returned
to the First Location.
Secretary Loeb May Take .
Hand in the Chase.
CAMP is MOVED BACK.

GREENWOOD Springs, Col, May Pres
loent Roosevelt has agreed to give the
Chicago striking teamsters an oppor-
tunity to present their petition when he
reaches that city on May 10.
Word reached the president in his.
camp on the West Divide creek that the
strikers are preparing to ask him to
use his influence in their behalf SINH
larly to the manner in which he adjudi-
Gated the anthracite strike three years
ago. He has given them no encourage
ment other than agreeing to receive a
delegation from the petitioners, should
an audience be requested.
Little leisure time will be at the dis
posal OF Mr. Roosevelt in Chicago. The
party win arrive in Chicago at noon
and at once will attend the. luncheon
given by the Merchants club. The
Hamilton club reception is expected to
continue from until 4:30 o. m. and
after that the president will rest at
apartments reserved for him at the
Auditorium Annex. The IroQuois club
dinner will begin at and when that
is over the party will return to the
board.
The president cannot give considera-
ton to the petition until he reaches
Washington.
Secretary Loeb went to the presi-
dents camp today. The length of his
stay is undecided. He may remain over
a day or two to participate in the hunt.
The camp will be moved today to the
East Divide where it was located first.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01

". Sell who the theorists are irwin o
to cast suspicion upon. lived several
miles away and did not disappear as
claimed, but attended the trial every
day, and lived in Neosho county a long
time afterward, and I saw him at Diff
ferent times. No suspicion rested 1Don
him from the people who knew and
heard the evidence.
willie Sell had a fair trial in fact 7
thought the judge leaned Q little strong
in Willie's favor at times, and I know
that Judge Stillwen was determined to
give the boy an impartial trial which
he did.
THE people Of Neosho county would
go to any extreme to get Willie Sell
out if he was innocent, but there is not
a particle Of doubt as to his guilt. He
has some sympathizers among his boy
friends. his teachers, hired helpers. and
deIuded supporters, but none among
those who heard all the - Sidence The
general belief as to his motive was
jealousy of his brother, desire to marry
the Mendall girl, and to get the farm. .
The fact that there is so much and
such strenuous opposition to the grant+
ing of this pardon by the people Of the
county where the boy lived, makes it
extremely improbable that Governor
Hoch will grant the application. or even
commute the sentence to a shorter
term.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
ANOTHER SPRING WIND.
velocity Reaches 24 Miles an Hour
Today.

March seems to have left a stock of
windy weather to be disposed OF Tor
with the wind blowing "A miles an hour
today, from the south, the day has re-
sernl9led one of the choicest of the
March variety, except that the tenn
perature has been high.
The corn and wheat region bulletin
SAYS today: Clear weather prevailed
over Kansas and western Missouri this
morning with higher temperature and
no precipitation, except a trace re-
corded at Kidder, Mo"
The maximum and minimum temper
atures reported for the "A hours ending
This morning at 7 o'clock We're: Baker
so. 81: Concordia so Sc; Dodge City 7S.
Sc: Dresden 81. 81; Fort Scott 81, 54'
MacksviIle so, 81; Mcpherson 81, 81;
Manhattan g. IS; Usage City 81, 5z;
Seden so, so; Topeka so, 4S; Wlchlta eo'
81. =
The hourly temperatures recorded by
the government thermometer TO-DAY
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
TO TALK FRUIT GROWING.
State Meeting to Be, Held at Wichita
This Year.

Secretary Barnes of the State Hor-
ticultural society is getting out the
programmes for the semi-annuaI
meeting of the State Horticultural So
city to be held in the council chamber
at Wichita on June z, and 8. Presi-
dent Frank Holsinger of Rosedale Will
preside.
Wednesday evening there will be
addresses of welcome by Mayor Finlay
Ross of Wichita and Ex-Governor w.
z. Stanley.
The meeting will be devoted chiefly
to the consideration of fruit raising
and irrigation in the Arkansas valley
A large number of important papers
relating to this subject will be read.
Among those on the programme are
the following:
do Lawns and Ornamentals Pay?"
George w. Tincher, Topeka.
Berry Growing n the Valley of the
Arkansas" by E. H. Cooley, Wichita.
Growing Fruit by Irrigation c.
H. Lengstreth, Lakin.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
SECRETARY CoBURNs REPORT
His Quarterly Is Fresh from the Press
Today.

Secretary F. D. Coburn's quarterly
report of the State Board of Agricui-
tuTe was issued today. The book is for
the quarter ending March, 1905. It
is not one of the red line" series. The
volume is devoted to the papers, ad-
dresses and discussions of the thirty
fourth annual meeting of the board,
held in Topeka, January II to 13; also
to miscellaneous information of value
to farmers and stock raisers.
One of the features of the quar-
terly is a series of very fire half-tone
cuts showing the different grades of
hogs handled on the markets. These
cuts are accompanied by detailed
description of the various classes by
William Dietrich, first published by
the Illinois experiment station. Farm
ers having hogs for market will find
this quarterIy of great value to them.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
OFF PORT DAYET.
ROjestvensky Has Moved But 40
Miles from Kamranh Bay.
His Squadron Remains Outside
Territorial Waters.

Saigon, French Cochin China. May 1.
The Russian squadron is lying of
Port Dayet. 40 miles north of Kamranh
Bay and in Biukunz Bay. -(near
Kamranh Bay) outside of territorial
waters.
Russian. German and British trans
ports are off Cape st. James, near
Saigon, and in the Saigon river
The French naval division has been
modified to preserve neutrality in
French waters.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
MARKET is NERVOUS.
But Rusnors of Trouble Proved Un-
founded.

New York, May There is a nerv-
Gus feeling in the stock market circles
at the opening of the stock exchange
today. At first the market held well
on the belief that no financial trouble
has developed as a result of the decline
but later on sales broke. Leading stocks
lost from 1 to points but the market
steadied again and prices in some in
stances recovered. TIL sheets went
through the clearing house successful
ly, indicating that Ano stock exchange
houses had succumbed and there was
no confirmation today of Saturdays
rurnor of troubles.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
Eneine Crew Killed.

Beaumont, Texas. May IA double
header fast freight train on the Santa
Fe railroad struck washout near Gil
man Siding. 125 miles north of Beau
mont. Sunday, overturning both en-
gines and piling live stock in the ditch.
Engineer D. D. Barfield and Fireman
r ". Broker, both of Beaumont were
killed, and G. W Mitchell, engineer,
and A J. Connolly, fireman, also of this
citv. are thought to be fatally injured.
Fifty head of cattle were killed.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
TnrIor Forms IIan Partnershin.

Carr Taylor, the attorney for the
state board of railroad commissioners,
and Judge r. A Campbell have form
ed a law partnership at Hutchinson
and will engage in general practice
Judge Campbell has served terms as
probate judge Of Reno county, and IS
a specialist on will and administration
of estates. Mr.. Taylor viii of course
be in Topeka most of the time attend
ing to his extensive duties as legal ad-
visor for the board of railroad COM
unissiouers.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
new TRIAL GRANTED.
To Man Who Had Been Condemned
to Death.

Reading, Pa, May Judge Ermen-
trout today granted new trial for Sam
uel Greason, who. together with Mrs
Kate Edwards, was condemned to hang
for the murder of John Edwards. The
new trial is granted on the strength Of
the confession of Mrs. Edwards that
she alone killed her husband. This con-
fession was made few days before
the day set for the hanging of Mrs.
Edwards and Greason last February
and resulted in their reprieve
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
BOWEN SAILS.
He Leaves for Home Sooner Than
Was. Expected.

Caracas, Ven, May Minister Bow
en- sailed for the United States today.
Secretary Hutchinson is in charge OF
the legation.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
COLORADO is COMING.
Baseball Team From University tO
Meet Washburn Tomorrow.

The University of Colorado baseball
team will be in Topeka tomorrow to
meet Washburn on the home grounds
This is the first time the Coloradoites
have ever been in Topeka and an in
teresting game is anticipated.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
ENGINEER KILLED.
Wreck of the Limited on the c., NJ. &
St. p. Road.

Ottumwa. Ia, May Chicago,
Nfilwaukee & St. Paul limited train
south abound. was wrecked here today
Engineer Harry 7. Dikes was killed
and Fireman claude F. Warren was
injured. The engiTe and two sleeping
cars were derailed No passengers
We're hurt.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01

New York, May Light snow fell
in r1any places in central and northern
New York accompanied by cold weather.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01
Temneratures in Large CItles

Chicago. May IL a. m. tempera-
lures: New York 48, Philadelphia 81,
chicago 20, Cincinnati A. Boston 4s,
washington 81, Minneapolis 42, st.
Louis IS.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01

Chicago. May kansas; Generally
fair tonight and tuesday,; moderate
temperature. fresh southerly winds.
The Topeka state journal., 1905-05-01

CONTINUED On Page siz-)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York Saturday, Sept. 9, 1905.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED
Steamer Cedric Q3r). Haddock. Liverpool September
and Queenstown 2 to the White Star Line, with 900
cabin and mdse Arrived AZ the
a II "a a m. -, . 49,
Steamer Etruria (Brl Potter, Liverpool septembeT and
passengers mdse Arrived at the Bar at 200
o m 9Th.
Steamer ST Louis Jamison Southampton end Cherbourg
September . to american Line, with 52S cabin and
62 mails and mdse Arrived at the
Bar 6:Si m.
Compsgne Generate TransatlanQue with 439 steerage
Arrived the Bar a
Miller, Progreso August "a. Tampco
September and Havana 3. James f Ward G. Co with
7 passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar AT s
Nyassa ,Brl. Baker Batoum August and
Co; vessel to c Seager Co Arrived at the Bar 2
Steamer Rabenfels Ger. Krppner Calcutta July 1s
Colombo 90 Port Said August Il and Agiers 90 Via Bos
ton September s. 10 Funch. Edye & Co. with mdse. Ar
rived al the Bar at 5;45 m.
City Of Macon, Dieh. September
II the Ocean Steamship Company. with passengers and
Quarantine a a
Steamer Arapahoe. kemble, Jacksonville September
and Charleston I. 10 William + Clyde e. Co. with pas
sengers and mdse Left Quarantine al 1912 m.
Steamer Hamilton, BoaZ, Newport News and Norfolk
and mdse Left Quarantine a Pas
jamestown. Hitler. Newport News Nor
folk. 10 Dominion Steamship Company, with mdse
Left Quarantine at 2:2I m.
MaraCas (Fsrl. Kirby Perth Amboy Trini-
dad Shipping sard Trading Company, in ballast.
l0:1l
Thornhil tBr). Rea. Perth Amboy, Beeeche
Duval co. in ballast. Left Quarantine s:13 a
Sandy Hook n j. Sept o. $50 p n-Wind southwest
light breeze. clear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
TO END MAIL STRIKE.
Conference To Be Held To-day Er-
-. Dected to Effect Settlement.

The ssnd of the mail drivers strike Is expected
to-morr6w, when there will be a conference under
the auspices of the Civic Federation between the
strike leaders and the contractors with view to
retirement Both sides gave their version of
trouble yesterday to Ralph NJ Easey. chairman OF
the national execute board Of the federation and
Ssaed bV Edwin Could rst vice-presdent Of
the International Brotherhood of Teamsters The
the strike pending arbitration. but would not en-
Later in the day a longer conference was held. in
which committees of both sides took part The CON
Conclusion was reached. 1t was then arranged to
meet again tomorrow
terference by the strikers yesterday than on Fri
Day de!ert waS during the day The strike SYM
psthizers were quiete- than usual. on account of
the news reaching at them Nav that negotiations for
F. r Roome, general superintendent of mail de-
livery said that all the mail being delivered.
The postof1ce looked to the contractors for the
PTosssdng nearly s5 as sm9othly as
The contractor c. H. Wollcott. he said. under
$4,000 bonds for due delivery OF the mails 1t
stances however. TO involve the forfeiture of all
According to Delegate Ashton, of the executive
committee or Of the xeTe In Locals Of he
mail wagon was still guarded by a policeman:
was the third vefim Of the rs
or their sympa yesterd DAY As result Of
pital. nursing a number Of ugly cuts and bruises
about the neck ana neaO. beyer, after leaving his
wagon was accosted by a number of the strikers
and invited into a saloon at 18th-st. and Avenue b
After leaving the place the man attacked by
several men. and badly injured that an
ambulance summoned
Superintendent z. ]. Travers complained yester-
day afternoon that the police protection
what II should be, and that pickets stationed by
the strikers followed the men when they
through work until they found them in place
convenient for assault.
Many OF the new drivers are horsemen who dur
ing the took part in the Boer War spec
:acIe at Brighton Beach The former cayalrymen
were stranded by the failure of the show. and
were glad find employment drivers 81 a
day They say they hope the strike will last be-
e. expect to lose their high priced jobs II
the contractors come TO terms with their old men.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THIEVES VICTIM RUN OVER.
Paul Bonner. Whose Safe Was Stolen, Only
Slightly Hurt by Automobile.

PAM Bonner. from whose home in Stamford
conn a big safe was recently mysteriously stolen
Was knocked down and over by automobile
at Port Chester yesterday. but escaped serious in
iurv He had just left the Windsor Hotel. and
Slammed from the curb, intending TO the street
when an automobile dashed out from behind an
o.her vehicle and ran him down. In the
T,idrs George D. Archer. his wife. another woman
snd mis- son Frank, who acting as chauffeur
The wheels of the machine passed over Mr.. Bon
ner,s legs but broke no bones
The automobile stopped at once. and Judge
Archer ard his son assisted in carrying the in
jured man into the hotel MI Bonner is an old
man ana suffered considerably from shock He
was later able 10 return 20 Stamford alone. Eye
witnesses say that the accident seemed TO them I'M
avoiGable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Among the arrivals the White Star steamer
Cedric yesterday Christopher Palles Lord
Chief Baron Of Exchequer in Ireland He is the
last surviving Lord Chief Baron. and at his death
+he title will be abolished by the Judcature act
n.ssed in 1871 to take effect the death of the
holder OF the title. ,, .
The next TO last holder OF the title was Lord
chief Baron of Kelly. The present and last hoicer
~ the title took his position In 1874 .
The Lord Chief Baron came over on the Cedrlc
for sea trip. and viii return next week on the
steamer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

r5varnoo Sept e-sailed. Jamaican (Br) Robb
Harhados Winifredisn n3r). shepherd. Boston: Cam
psnia OBJ. Pri,chard, New-York via Queenstown
or fon sent 9-sailed. Mesaba fBrl, Tubb.
NeT-York: Pomeranian tfr). Harrison, Montreal
"A rn--Arrived. st Paul.
P,ssow Network Chertourg and Southampton
Nsncheser sept s-Arrved steamer Titan OsrJ. Amey.
New-YoTk. az - -,
Bristol Sept DArTved, steamer Jersey ilty tf' rf"hA
land. Nsw York ,,,,
sept eSaiIed steamer lhilsusiptt NILE
NeY'York via Cherbourg (and passed Hurst Castle
2p M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10

Queenstown Sept o. 7:a4 m-Arriyed, steamer Umbria
tBrl stephens, New-York for Liverpool (and pro-
cededl
Glasgow Sept 0-Saled. Caledonia OBJ Baxter.
New-York. Monaghan (Br). Stirrat Montreal
Cherbourg O. m-Arrived. steamers Grosser kur-
furst Ger. Mentz New-York via Plymouth for
Bremen tand proceeded: Hamburg Ger. Burme,ster.
New-York Plymouth. for Hamburg land pro
sailed Philadelphia Hills. from
Southampton for New-York. Deutschland Ger.
Kaempf, Hamburg and Dover for Network.
Greenock Sept S-Saiied. steamer Gynerc tBr). Thorn
Nex-York
Havre. Sept o. 6 p m-sailed steamers L Aqualne Hr),
Unsworth. New-York; m. La Touraine tFD.
Fatolle. New-York
Bremen, Sept 9-Saed. Friedrich der Crosse
Ger. Blocker, New-York
Hamburg Sept 6-saed. steamer Turbo (Br. Fairfield.
New-York.
Antwerp, Sent o 10 a m-Sailed iceland (Br).
Broomhead. New York via Dover
Rotterdam. Sent Arrived steamers Nizcnina tBrl,
Macarthur Mobile Norfolk 9th. Ryndam
tDutch1. Van der New-fork via Boulogne:
sailed. steamers Taurus fNor). for Wahana 9th.
10 a m. Statendam Dutch Rogseveen. New
York
Naples Sept sailed steamer sieilian Prince tRr,,
tIaridge New
Trieste. Sept Sailed steamers Gery tAustl.
vich, New York: TItonta (fir). Taylor. New-York.
Anglers, Sept Sailed steamer Neidenfeis (Ger).
va, hertzog from New -York), Rangoon
binfhitar. Sept arrived. steamer Savonia (Brl,
charles. New-York for Naples, Trieste and Fiume
-, tand Proceeded
barcelona Sept 6-Satled. steamer Ulriken tNor).
4eucFseI, New Yo:..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sunrise 5:s5 Sunset CHS Moon 223 Moons 3
HIGH WATER.
\, Sandy Hook 500 Island 5:40l :s3
u Hook Gov Island 5:5l Hell
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
Brings mail.
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER II.

Vessel
For Line. Mails sails.
Naples y. c. Lloyd. $50 a m 1900
Advance Colon. Panama. $50 100
Hamilton. Norfolk Old Dominion. 800 m
TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~
Kaiser VIM ii. Bremen y @ Lloyd II 80 a M
PrnZ Adaibert Naples tiafno- 1000 a m
Cevic 1IVerpooi. white star 200
Arapahoe jacksonville. Clyde. 400 n m
Monroe Notl"lh' oo DoHiiilioh- 800
WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER IL
Ns jestc. Liverpool White STAR. $50 m 1Ooo an
Iieg Olav. Copenhagen, a m 90 n =,
PCtscan. ROTTERDAM fio!iand AM 4 a m,
Nord america Naples La Neloce.. $50 1900 a m
Be. mud.an. Bermuda q =,
Flandra. Iuagua Hamb-Am. 30 a m I2o1 : -
Prins Maurits, Paramaribo D w. l.. 1000 D m
Seminole santo Domingo Clyde 1890 p 300 m
Clry Csibarien. Munson. D m 400 n -,
Galveston. Mallory 4 :uOn =,
ITcqGois, JacksclNlIle tiH De -------- 3:eo m
senc.sc.. HScE.ck. Oh Dor.irlc n. 500 Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-10
SAILED.

Steamers Fakniss tNorp Porto Cabello George Farwen
JacksonvilIe Lille tBr). Antonio: New-York
plymouth Cherbourg southampton vaderand d3eIg5
Dover and Antwerp; ':;orp. Kingston; FL Monte
New-orenns Maracaibo. Venezuela; Ponce San Juan;
Jucana Liverpool: Calabra tBr). Naples; Orante
Nassau Dutch. Paramartbo Nenpolitan Prince tBr)
Naples Monterey, Furst Bismarck Ger. Ham
burg: Minnehaha OBJ London Jefferson. Norfolk
Newport News: Concho. Galveston Kansas city. savan-
nah. Columbia ,Ero. Ell Rio. Galveston Giula
AUST Naples and Venice Devon OBJ. sydney and
Wellington; Sabine. Mobile and Brunswick; Chesapeake.
R,ltinore: algonquin. Charleston and Jacksonville.