davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
Partisan Meat Supply.

The last year for which complete
statistics concerning the meat sup
ply of Paris have been published is
1908. From the reports of that year
It appears that 267, 027 cattle, 274,390
calves and 2,047,770 sheep were
slaughtered at the city abattoirs and
produced 156 ,OO7,S $50 Kilograms Cor
327,616,4S5 pounds) of meat, of which
1913, 712,180 Kilograms (259, 1858
pounds) were consumed in Paris, and
80, 1892, $50 kilograms exported. Some
of the choicest of French beef goes to
England, where the fllets and other
prime cuts are in demand for clubs,
hotels, and the best class of restau-
rants. During the same year there
were killed 2S2, sos hogs, which yield
ed 27,657,350 Kilograms (5S,080,435
pounds of pork, and 29,370 horses.
which furnished 7,305,650 Kilograms
(or 1874, S65 pounds) OF meat, all Of
which was consumed in Paris.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
Fininu CORPORATIONS.

Does anyone believe that the New
York Central railroad would have con-
tinued to pay rebates, and the Stand
ard Oil Trust have continued to re-
strain trade by illegal combinations,
if the laws had been enforced and the
trust and corporation managers had
been prosecuted instead of the corpo-
rations? The conviction of the man.
ayers of the New York Central rail
road and of the managers of the
Standard Oil Trust under the criminal
section of the law would at once set
ther trust magnates to thinking.
Filming a corporation is not the effect
i've way to stop the l~aw-breaking but
one trust magnate in stripes would do
more to deter the others than if all
the corporations in the land we're
fined to the extent Of the law.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
Presidential Appointments.

A correspondent of the Springfield
Republican inquiries of the editor:
Has President Roosevelt ever ap-
life has not been good; one who has
served a sentence in prison, or done
acts against the good of the country?
Can you give a case and, If SO, did
the senate have to confirm the ap-
pointment? Did Senator Lodge vote
to do SOP"
d. In reply the editor says: 1T is
with reluctance that we answer all
of these pointed questions in the af-
irmative. Yes, President Roosevelt
did appoint Ben Daniels the United
States marshal Of Arizona, the senate
had to confirm the nomination, and
even u good Senator Lodge voted
for it. Ben Daniels had served a
term in prison out in Wyoming for
horse stealing. But our correspond
ent should cheer up. Mr.. Daniels had
reformed and become a good citizen;
the president had satisfied himself
that his former rough rider had re-
pented his sins and could now be de-
pended upon to enforce law and
maintain order as an official of the
United States"
If the Ben Daniels appointment was
the only n to be criticised, there
would not be much to say, for he evi.
believed Ben had reformed and
wanted to give him a chance. But
unfortunately President Roosevelt
has made some very unfortunate Sc.
lections of candidates for judges,
some of whom the senate felt com.
PEELED to reject.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

The new policy of separating the
races on street cars went into effect
at Savannah, Ga, a short time ago,
and reports from there say that the
colored folks as a rule are MORALLY
offended, and disposed to boycott the
service. They are given places on
the same cars, but are limited to the
back seats. They admit that they
should feel just as greatly offended
II given the front seats; it is the
angers.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
Demands An ACCOUNTING,

A Cincinnati Republican, who was
himself a contributor, wants to know
what has become of the $170,102 cam
paign fund collected last year from
Federal officials, state officials, pri.
vate corporations, and from public
service and steam railroads, and has
petitioned the court to discover the
facts. Boss Cox's finance committee
and it's individual members are made
defendants. From the disastrous re-
suit of the election to the Cox ma
chine, it is safe to say that most of
it got into the hands of Republican
grafters.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

A New York motor a enthusiast
has had built for himself an armored
car so that he may escape injury
when he bumps into other vehicles.
The idea looks good and we may
eventually expect to see automobiles
constructed like b~attleships. In the
meantime it may occur to somebody
to devise an armor plate for the pro-
lection Of the casual pedestrian, who
is, after all, the chief sufferer from
motor enthusiasm.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
Income From Abroad.

The London Economist states that
British capitalists draw an income OF
$500, 000, 900 from their foreign invest
ments. Last fiscal year they paid
income tax on $780, 800, 900, as com
pared with s195, 100, 900 20 years ago
The largest amount is derived from
interest on foreign and colonial gov
eminent securities and the next lang
est sum from dividends and interest
from foreign and colonial concerns
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Marquis Ito and Field Marshals
Yamagata and Oyama have been Gre
ated princes by the Japanese emper-
or in recognition of their services in
the war with Russia, and Vice Ad-
miral Togo has been made a mar
quis for the same reason. All that
we can do in America to reward our
military heroes is to advance them
In rank, and even then the promotion
of successful officers over the heads
of men who have been longer in the
service is fiercely criticized.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Changers and others interested in
farm products have proposed that a
day be established which shall be OBJ
served every year as Apple day." TIC
celebrate this wholesome festival
every good housewife would provide
apples in some form, pie, baked, raw
or sass" There is a commercial side
to the idea, for the feast of the ap-
pie would mean an additional con
sumption of many thousands Of bar.
rels. But beyond that consideration
the plan is a pleasant one.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Two divers descended to a depth OF
210 feet in a Scotch lake the other
day. This is said to be the greatest
depth to which divers ever descend.
ed in the British Isles. 1t is farther
than most people would care to go be-
meath the surface of the water.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

of rheumatism by a stroke of lightning
does not present a singular case.
Many men who were struck by light.
ming have never felt a twinge of rheu
matism since.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Bishop Fallows, of Chicago, has ad'
vanced the theory that persons are
made good or bad by the food they
eat. Now if the good bishop will
kindly arrange a diet whereby all are
bound to grow up saints his idea will
prove of some value.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Five hundred English teachers are
coming here to study our schools. We
hope that during the visit none of the
teachers in our primary schools will
mention that Il seen him." and "he
done it"
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

A professor Of history in the Uni
versity of California is going to marry
q Russian princess. 1t will be hard for
an American heiress to understand
how a real princess can think of vast
ing her title on a common professor
of history.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

From various sources m in the
cheering report that this years tur-
key crop is very large. AS the cram
berry crop has not been heard from
favorably, however, it is safe to as
Sumo that, unlike troubles, good
things still come singly, not in pairs.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

The ice dealer who is in the coal
business ON the side needn't worry
about the seasons for whether It's hot
or cold his business, n or the other,
Is good.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Deaths from tuberculosis among the
population of Indiana in the last year
numbered 4,492, and are estimated to
have cost the state more than $1,000
900. TIE crusade against this plague
means cot only the preservation Of
human life, but also the saving Of
much money.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

An Ohio physician says tuberculosis
costs the state 80 lives a day, and
thar if the mortality was among horses
something would be done. AS a mar
is computed to be worth $1,000 to a
community, this view of the case de-
serves at least a fiscal consideration.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Of eight million trade-unionists In
Europe and America, one-fourth are in
America. Great Britain, with only
half the population of this country,
has almost as many %unionists, and SO
has Germany, with only two-thirds the
population.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

II Luther Burbank is so smart, why
doesn't he grow watermelons that
have handles on them to carry them
by?
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

act he has what he considers a good
excuse for 1t.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

A close friend is one who refuses to
lend you anything.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

When money does not talk too much
It may properly be termed a modest
sum.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Most Of the ~so-called necessary evils
are unnecessary.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Reformed football Ia quite as brutal
~ lawn tennis.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

Press reports of damage to coast in
terests by the storm of some time since
are being refuted day Try day. To tell
the truth, u Mississippi coast exper-
fenced very little serious damage, the
greatest loss being to standing timber in
the counties of South Mississippi
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17
A Positive
CURE
EIy's Cream Balm
is quickly absorbed.
c;ve& 2eiief at Once.

Gives Relief at Once.
It cleanses ,Jsoothes
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane. 1t cures Ca
tarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
Taste and Smell. F
xsckc - k- ~o;l IT.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1906-11-17

The Denny Tramroad, which is sched-
uled to eventually be a connecting link
with the Mr., j. & K. c. and Pascagoula
harbor. is being extended and is fast
becoming an important line in that Sec
ton. A few more extensions will bring
it comfortably close to a connection
with the K. G..
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
SECOND POPULAR CONCERT
FILLS YE LIBERTY THEATER
Large Audience shows Appreciation of
Musical Programme Given Under
Direction of StefudOrf

OAKLAND, Nov. 1.-THE second of
the series of popular" concerts. with
Paul Steindorn as director, was given
this afternoon at Ye Liberty Theater.
The orchestra of twenty-five pieces
rendered an excellent programme and
the large audience gave evidence of its
appreciation throughout.
The first part of the programme In
cluded the overture "Euryanthe." by
Weber, and the Grand Septet'' of Bee
thoven's opus 30. The difficult compo-
sition was rendered by Mr.. Kunzel-
mann, clarionet; Mr.. Beetz. bassoon; Mr.
Huske, horn; Mr.. Koenig. violin; Mr..
Heinsen, viola; Mr.. Angermunde, con-
ira bass. and Mr.. Weiss. violoncello.
and the seven received ovation at
the close. To balance the heavier
preceding numbers the second part in
cluded the brilliant Hymn to the Sun
from Iris. by Mascagni. and lie
Route de Grand -Maman." in which the
quaint humming of grandmamma' $
spinning wheel is heard continuously.
The overture III Guarany" was also
played, and the concert was concluded
with the grand fantasy. "Mef1stofele." :"
by Bette, which proved one of the most
enjoyable features of the afternoon.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

this afternoon
SAN DIEGO, Nov. 14-The bark Glenericht
Wnicn lost her crew by desertion and then lost
her men signed to replace the deserters, sue
Seeueu IN getting another bunch OF sailors on
porIunity TO get away. She has gone TO Tacoma
TO load wheat for the United Kingdom
EUREKA, NOV. 14.-There was unusually
large procession of vessels outward over hum
boldt bar today, eleven in all and all but one
was lumber laden for San Francisco The
which came into port here last week for coal
and TO correct her compasses. The Sotoyomo
sailed Tor Bremerton Navy Yard, Puget Sound
10 take station there. coincidence was the
departure at the same time of almost a name
sake. the gasoline schooner Sotoyome, for San
francisco The other vessels departing were
tne Pacific Coast Steamship Company's steamer
corona with seventy Two passengers; the steam
scnooners Unimak. South Bay, Argo. Rival, Ra
yelli Sequoia and Newport, and the schooner
The arrivals today were the steam schooner
greenwood and the Pacific Coast Steamship
Companys steamer Pomona, with hfty-seven
passengers.
The steam schooner Aberdeen from San Fran
cisco and the Northern Pacific Steamship Com
pany's steamer Roanoke from Portland route
for San Pedro via San Francisco are due today
VANCOUVER, b. c.. Nov 14.-Irawiing
for halibut on this coast has received more than
a fair test and 1t has failed. Such is the opin-
ion OF the masters of vessels which have for
several mouths been engaged in trawing ON the
northern halibut banks The result is that the
trawlers Flamingo and Celestial Empire will be
converted into -dory fishing steamers. the former
immediately and the latter in the course of a
short time. The work of dismantling the travis
when she sails for the north next week she will
carry twelve dOries
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15

DUCKS 1y1nS overhead. They came from
the eastward. After circling around
the Marposa a number of times, as If
they were wondering what kind of an
island the liner was, the ducks wheeled
into line and resumed their fight,
heading due west. The ducks were
1900 miles from San Francisco and 1900
miles from Hawaii, the nearest land
The Mariposa's passengers included
w. f. Doty, Miss NJ. Scott. D. Atwater,
Miss A. NJ Neill H. Meuel; L. Louveau,
wife and three children; j. o. Gardiner.
A. Clawson, E. Delyon. A Lebouvrre,
H. Vanderhoff, Mrs. Dugue and child
and Mrs. II. Keller and three children
Wanted to See the Ruins
The Sixth United States Infantry,
which arrived Sunday from the Philip
pines, did not leave the army transport
Thomas until yesterday morning. Dur
ing their stay here the enlisted men of
the Sixth were not granted liberty
beyond the limits of the transport
wharf and there was much protest at
the restraint. The men wanted to see
what the earthquake and fire had done.
The officers decided that 1t would be
better for the health and discipline of
the regiment to keep the men from the
temptations of the city, and sentries
were posted at the dock gate to pre-
vent any straying- About 300 of the
men climbed the fence Tuesday night,
saw the ruins and struggled back to
the transport wharf in the early hours
of yesterday morning. most of them
worse wrecks than the city. A number
of men deserted. and all who broke lib
erty and returned will be punished.
Sierra VIII Sail Today
The Oceanic Steamship Company's
liner Sierra, with about 100 cabin pas
sengers and a full cargo, will sail for
the Antipodes this afternoon at
o'clock. Among the passengers will be
Sir Wilfred Peck. bart. who is going
to Auckland.
Water Front Notes
The steam whaler Karluk. which ar
rived Tuesday evening from Unalaska,
brought forty-eight fox skins and eight
bear skins. Her whalebone was shipped
down months ago.
The Norwegian steamer Hercules.
Captain Bjerck. arrived yesterday in
ballast seventeen days from Callao.
She put in here for orders.
The overdue schooner Kineo. which
was quoted for reinsurance at so per
cent has arrived at Delaware Break
water.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
HEYER WANTS RECOUNT

OAKLAND, Nov. 14.-Charles W.
Heyer, who was defeated in the recent
election in the contest for the position
of Supervisor of the Second District
by w. B. Bridge by fifty-six votes ac-
cording to the unofficial figures, will
demand a recount j. E McElroy. his
attorney, so states Attorney McElroy
is watching the official canvass Of the
election returns by the Board of Su-
pervisors very closely The canvass
this afternoon took six votes from
those credited to Bridge. thus reduc-
ing his majority to fifty. County Clerk
Cook lost ten votes and Auditor elect
George Pierce lost six votes today
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED

Wednesday, November IA.
Nor stmr Hercules, Bjerck IL days from
Stmr Noyo. Lee. IA hours from Mendocino.
Stmr Whitesboro. M1kelsen. 16 hours from
stmr svea. Allen. ss hours from, Columbia
stmr Barracuda. Doran. sslh hours from
Portland. via Astoria 1914 hours.
Stmr Rnckman. Wood, so hours. from Seattle
"a minutes from Tahiti '-'
Stmr Chehalis Kettlesen. 80 hours from Santa
Barbara.
stmr ouinauIt Greene. rs hours from Aber
schr Premier. Hasse 1e days from Grays
CLEARED
Wednesday, November II.
Br stmr sheila, Ogilvie, Ladysmith B. c.:
:, Nor stmr Titsnia, Egenes, Nanaimo, B. c.;
stmr Lansing, Herman, Kahului; Union
stmr State of California Thomas. San Die
FIR bark Bossuet. Janet, Ipswich; Balfour,
schr W il Marston. Cove, Port Townsend;
sAFna1 tuesday. November 1s.
Schr Santiago, Lindberg, Monterey, in tow tug
Wednesday, November IA.
Spr Sr stHr str shsila ogiyie Ladysm'im Ssnaimo
Stmr Eureka Iverson. Eureka
Stmr Coos Bay, Nieoison, San Pedro and way
stmr Albion. Hansen. Monroe. Landing.
Stmr Atlas. Badger. Portland
Stmr Chehalis, Kettleson. Grays Harbor.
Stmr Homer. Donaldson, Eureka,
Fir bark Jean Bart Gueno Hull. Eng.
Power schr Newark Johnson, Byxbees Land
ing
Power sehr Bessie K, Dorwin, Santa Cruz.
schr Gamble Knudsen Port Gamble.
schr scl Mary G Campbell B9dega- s.l e =, ,.,ar
schr Ludlow. Landkilde crays EIasb9r.
Schr Fanny Dutard. Jacobsen. Seattle.
Stmr Brunswick. Ellessen. Fort Bragg.
Stmr Rainier, Hansen. Bellingham
s'mr Sea Foam spoKEs pI51sT; Nend0cin0
Das nov ssowBs in et 3 4 etisrs Il e II Br
bark Kildaiton'. from Liverpool, for San Fran
Soy I in lat 20 \. long 20 W; = bark
TELEGRAPHIC
POINT LoBos, Nov. 14-l0 p m.-Weather
hazy wind NM nouEsTIt zsoSIty p6Ts y Tes per hour
sEATTLE-Saiied Nov ID Br ship. Talus.
for, for .,p Jap stmr Tango Msru for Yokohama;
Arrived Nov i45Sfmr watson hence Nov IL
san PEDRO-Arrived Nov 14-Stmr Pasa-
dena, from Albion; stmr Alcatraz from Point
Sailed Nov 14-stmr Francis H Leggett.. for
Eureka Eureka with ship Indiana IN tow sclr " d
Taibot, ia Sa for Port Townsend stmr centraiia'
SAN DIEGo-sailed Nov 14-Br ship Glen
erlTati Th6os sqr Portland Or ,aRr stmr 1mogen
Sailed Nov 1s--Br bark East African. for
k bkin Emigh and stmr oregonlan,
EUREKA-Arriyed Nov l4--stmr Pomona.
hence Nov 13; stmr Greenwood hence Nov ~
e., Saslen sss1 Nov l4-stmr Argo ana s'mr hasai,
Sailed Nov l4Estmr Unimak; stmr Corona.
Ravalli. stmr Sequoia and stmr Newport for
tsontb,
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
PALO ALTO GIRL BECOMES
WIFE OF MONTANA BANKER
Miss Rachael Couch Welded to Lee
VI. Ford of Great Falls at Her
Mothers Home

PALO ALTO, Nov IA pretty little
wedding took place here today at noon
when Miss Rachael Couch, daughter
of Mrs Thomas Couch, became the
bride of Lee NJ. Ford, a banker of
Great Falls. Mont The ceremony was
at the home of the bride. Rev Donel-
son NJ. Brookman oficiated Ted NJ
Mellen acted as best man. and Miss
Mary Spencer was maid of honor and
Miss Lois Warren and Miss Ethel
Decker bridesmaids
The home was beautifully decorated
with flowers and potted plants.
After the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served and the happy couple
left for honeymoon trip through the
Eastern and Southern States. They
will locate in Great Falls.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
CLASS TO PRODUCE PLAY

ALAMEDA. Nov. 1.-THE graduat-
ing class of the Alameda High School
will present Modern Cinderella" a
comedy In four acts. by T. w. Robin
son. at the Park Theater on the even
ing of November %. The cast will
have chorus OF six young women and
several soloists and is unique that it
is the first play produced by the high
school class in which outside talent
will not have taken part. The leading
parts will be taken by Jean Tysor,
Howard Fassett and William Everts
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
The Original Little Louisiana Company
of San Francisco
ESTABLISHED JANUARY. IS

The following are the capitals. November 10.
1906: No: sl.5i5. $500. sold in Oakland CAL;
No. 63.3Jo $1,000. sold in San Francisco CAL
No 43. $1,000 sold ins San Francisco. Cal; No.
I 699, $500. sold in San Francisco, Cal. Nos
Francisco.
The following were paid nv the NJ & F. Co
for October l3. 1906: Collected bv Mrs X
Iutz. 60 Fair Oaks st. S. F. CAL for Mrs
Dressler. y Farren ave. S. f.. Cal. $3.50: Mrs
Louise II. Stulz. J01SS Greenwich St S F.
CAL $3.50: p. Jungman ichef at Cliff Housed
$. F.. Cal. $500: Sophie Schrum6. 30s Sth ave
Richmond s F. Cal. $500
All OBLIGATIONS paid in fun at 2053 Sutter St.
Apt. 1, San Francisco, Cal.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
OVERDUE VESSEL .rowED TO PORT

LEWES. Del. Nov. 1.-THE overdue
five masted schooner Kineo, from Ka-
hului, Sandwich Islands, April 81 for
Philadelphia, for whose safety grave
fears had been expressed in shipping
circles, was towed into port today by
tug that had picked her up in the
Atlantic Ocean. All were reported we'll
on board.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Louisiana Company of San Francisco

Following are the capitals. Saturday. Novem-
Der 10, 1906: S1.515. $500. sold in San Fran
cisco; 63. $50. $1,000 sold in San Francisco; 43,
$1,000. sold in San Francisco: II, 500. $500. sold
in San Francisco Nos. %, les and 90, 1856 each
$3.50. sold in San Francisco.
The r. G.. Co. paid to the Bank OF California
for client. $3.50: Peter A. Breen- 2195 Bush ST.,
San Francisco. for client, S2500: A. B. Green
wald. 107 South Spring ST.. Los Angeles. for
client $1,000. All obligations paid In full at
1855 Bush ST. San Francisco. Cal. -
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Ernorfs for the North

The steamer City of Puebla sailed Tues
day for Victoria with an assorted cargo
signed TO various British American cities valued
at S19 796 and including the following:
1S9 S27 lbs dried fruit A, ,245 lbs raisins, 2S5
gals wine. %. oS3 lbs beans 592 lbs lentils. ZIG
pkgs fresh fruits. 80 pkgs vegetables. 4140 lbs
chocolate. . cs cheese. 500 lbs table meals. 45
cs canned goods. 10 cs olives. $50 lbs leaf to-
bacco 5000 IT lumber cs sewing machines,
cs powder. cs dry goods. 3s5 tins matches,
machinery Ihs seeds
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
The Oyerdne Lief

Norwegian bark Theodor, out 25S days from
Fort ialnpa, Tor lokonama' w per cent t. eu,
Genoa. for Antofagasta. s per cent.
Norwegian ship Cortez, out 1876 days from
Hamburg. for Antofagasta S per cent
German bark Peter Rickmers. out 113 days
from Rangoon. for Bremen. 20 per cent
British ship Palgrave out POI days from Ham
burg. for San Francisco. 10 per cent.
French bark ST Louis. out 1J1 days from Port
Tampa, for Hiogo, 10 per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
The Army Transports

The Burnside is at Seattle
The Crook is in port. Out of commission.
The Dix is at Seattle
The kirkpatrick is at Manila.
The Logan sailed November ; for Manila, and
arrived November Il at Honolulu.
The ingalls, left Manila November for New
York
The Meade left Manila September s. for New
York.
The Sheridan left Honolulu for this port No
yember 8, in tow of the Buford and Slocum.
The sherman left Guam November for Ma
Mia.
The Thomas is in port.
The Warren is in port Out of commission.
The San Francisco call., 1906-11-15
Birds Circle Around the Vessel Several Times
Wondering What Sort Of an Island 1t Is


o Tropical
F. ndrecnt Persia
Cl
a ted States Vic m arose.
Consus
o about 0n1e