davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
POLITE CATALOGUE
GUIDES JAPANESE
Governor OF Kanagawa issues
List of Rules for Courteous
Treatment of Foreigners
Punctili0nS Official Provides
Even for Occidental 'Sp00ni-
ness" in Thesis

If some noble japanese were to do
honor to his country by erecting in the
bay of Yokohama statue of Polite
ness Enlightening the World. he
should not choose for his model a Nip
pom maiden holding fiaring torch, put
rather should he post on an eminent
pedestaf a heroic figure of the COVER
nor of Kanagawa prefecture waving
above his head the most typical dOcu-
ment of his gubernatOrtal career. long
thesis entitled The Treatment of For
eigners.'
Through the medium of tine Japanese
Weekly Gazette, an English paper. the
rules which the punctilfous governor
of Kanagawa has drawn up for the
guidance of his subjects have reached
this city. They are thorough and cover
nearly every phase of social contact
They are better than the rules OF the
book of Don't" which are so popular in
certain formal circles of society. They
direct that shop keepers should not
charge foreigners too much for goods
and warn: That the notion shah be
destroyed that a foreigner pays as
much as demanded"
But that rule is merely question
Of commercial expediency. Excerpts
for the decaIogue of the governor %
kanagawa show that deeper issues are
touched. For instance. one of the
eaTly cautions. the inverse of the axiom
Love me. love my dog" reads:
That another dog shall not be set
on. sticks or stones thrown at, dogs ac-
cOmpanying foreigners"
Occidental "spoOniness'' must be toll
Grated. for the rules say
That due recognition must be given
to the fact that it is the custom with
foreigners that a married couple walk
hand in hand"
The polite catalogue continues:
That as foreigners are very anxious
about the avoidance of cruelty to ami
mails. care shall be taken to treat ami
mails kindly.
That impediments shall not be given
to the foreigners at play or on bicycles
by arraying many children in the
streets"
That is polite to the children, also.
That il shall be borne in mind that
the foreigner is disgusted with the
habit of splitting anywhere and of scat
tering about the skins of fruits and
cigarette ends in the train or on ship.
That the finger shall not be pointed
at the foreigner.
That those who are learning foreign
languages shall not try unnecessary
talk with foreigners for the mere pur-
pose of psaeticing their tongue.
That the age of a foreigner shall not
be asked unless some special necessity
demands IT..
(The clever governor does not distin-
guish foreign women in the application
of that rule.)
That when cleaning the teeth or the
nostrils in the presence of a foreignez 4
handkerchiefs shouldA be used
That whether within or outside the
room. legs and thighs shall not be ex-
posed in the presence of a foreigner.
and at the same time care shall be
IA not to look ort6a ,o<1v
a foreigner when he takes a bath or
changes his dress
THAT il shall be understood that
when foreigner looks at his watch he
suggests that he has some urgent en-
| gagement.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
new CHARGE ARISES
IN M'IfOD CASE
While Grand Jury Hears Testi=
mony Property Owner AL
leges Embezzlement
G. P. Henderson Says Firm
Kept Money Collected as
House Rent

While the grand jury sat in session
yesterday afternoon examining wit
nesses in the case of Clyde P. Mcleod,
the Mission real estate agent, no ac-
tion was taken in the matter, and
when adjournment came Assistant Dis
trict Attorney Robert w Harrison said
that the same iIiauisition would be
continued next Tuesday. A new phase
of the case developed in the anteroom
of the jury when C. p. Henderson of
90S Broadway charged the Mcleod firm
with embezzlement.
Henderson would make no direct ac-
cusation against either Mcleod. who
was president and manager of the cor
poration; Arthur w. Perry, attorney
and secretary, or Arthur w. Morgen-
stern, vice president and assistant man
ager, but said that through his deal
ings with the company he lost $3.50,
collected for him by the Mcleod conn
pany. his agent, for the rent of
dwelling at Se5 Capp street. The rent
was paid during four and a half
months, from July to October, 1907 by
Mrs. Sterns. his tenant, to the collector
of the company. Henderson said that
he was out of town at the time and
the collections were to have been de-
posted to his credit in the Mission
branch of the California safe deposit
and trust company. He returned. to
the city just IN time to reach the Ddnk
before II went to smash, and says he
found that nothing had been put there
by the firm.
The particular case under investiga-
tion yesterday was the charge brought
by John Butler of 642 Precita avenue.
Butler purchased property at Army and
Bryant street from Mrs. Flora Jones
through the agency of the Mcleod
company. He claims that he paid $4,000
to A. w. Perry, secretary of the COM
pany. Mrs. Jones said that she re-
cefved only $3.50 from Mcleod in the
deal, and Butler had to make up the
difference a second time. Perry says
that he took the money merely as a
clerk in the office would, and insists
that if there was embezzlement it was
committed by Mcleod.
Witnesses in the case called yester-
day were Perry, Morgenstern, Mrs.
Charles Rehm, formerly book keeper
for Mcleod and Miss Florence Wilson,
who was stenographer; III. M. A. Mil
Ter. agent for Mrs. Jones, and Max
Ladar.
After the break UP of the Mcleod
company Mcleod went to Los Angeles.
He was returned to this city on war
rant secured by Perry and Morgen-
stern, charging dishonesty in connec
tion with the sale of the firms auto
mobile. The case was dismissed in the
police court. Mcleod is in business in
this city.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
TAFT PLANS TO LOCATE
IN ELLIS STREET SOON
Settles on New Hotel Built by
Heating Estate as Home
for Restaurant

John TAFT, the restaurateur, who
has been located in as many different
places as there are days in the week
during the last month. has finally set
tied on the hotel which Will be opened
shortly on the north side of Ellis be-
tween Powell and Mason streets, which
has been built by the Keating estate.
1t is five stories in height and on
THE first floor will be a dining room.
1t is so built that there will be an
entrance from 0Farre1 street. The
building is to be furnished most elabo-
rately, as it is Taits intention to make
it attractive and first class in every
particular. The upper floors will have
15S rooms. There are two elevators
and when cor ieted the building will
cost 100000.
James Cofroth. prize fight promoter,
it is reported, has gone into the real
estate business in a modest way and
he is credited with having taken a
lease of the Bush property on the
southeast corner of 0'Farrell and
Carlos streets, 60x117, on which he
will put up a building The lease is
for 25 years.
Lunstedt Brothers have secured a
lease of the southwest corner of OFar-
rell and Powell streets on which they
intend to erect building for saloon
purposes.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
CALIFORNIANS WILL PAY
TAXES ON TWO BILLION
Prosperity of the State Is
Shown in Figures Prepared
by Controller

Californians will pay taxes this year
on about 100000 900 worth of prop
erty. The real value is far greater
than the sum named, but for assess
ment purposes it is placed at $780,
511,229. The state levy of 40 cents will
go into the treasury at Sacramento,
while the amount fixed by the various
counties ranges from $1.05 for YoIo and
Siskiyou to S235 for Ventura
The assessment is diveded as follows.
Real estate. s1.116,2SS, ,440: improve
ments. s431.754,444; personal property,
s275, ,4S1,764; money and solvent cred
its, $54.2SS.419; railroads, $116,69S162
The figures are contained in the table
prepared by the state controller. The
total Indebtedness of the eoupties is
placed at $7,605. .315.69.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
COLLEGE BENEFIT
PLANS COMPLETE
Big Program to Be Given in
Dreamland Rink for st.
Mary's Alumni

All arrangements have been COM
pleted for the benefit entertainment to
be given for st. Mary's college alumni
in Dreamland rink, Steiner and Sutter
streets, tomorrow night. Among the
many artists who have volunteered
their services are Miss Doro Rance. the
Gypsy violinist; Miss Fay Carranza.
the singer. and Signor Joaquin S. Wan
reI1.
Among the graduates of St Mary's
college to contribute to the enter
tainment is George w. Poultney Since
his graduation PouItney has been
identified with operate work
The program as a whole contains
many good features. The committee in
charge consists of Judge T. J. Lennon.
Judge B. Flood and Joseph +. Coffey
The entertainment will be of inter-
est from a social as we'll as from an
artistic viewpoint. Many prominent
women on both sides of the bay have
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
MORTGAGE BOND OF
RAILROAD is FILED
Western Pacific Records Issue
of Securities to the Amount
of SIS. .OO0. 900

The mortgage bond of the Western
Pacific railway company to cover a
SIS 100000 bond issue. underwritten by
the Central trust company of New
York, was filed at the county recorders s
office yesterday as well as in % other
county Offices of the states through
which the Salt Lake and san Francisco
section Of the road runs. The bonds are
est at the rate of s per cent
The issue is the second TO a $50. .O00.-
600 80 year issue, also at 5 per cent.
which was made by the Bowling Green
trust company on September l. 1909
The money realized from this issue, as
from tile former one. is to be used in
the construction OF the road
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
LUMBER LOBBY
CARRIES THE DAY
Puts Chamber of Commerce on
Record Against IsIais
Creek Project

The lumber lobby captured yester-
days meeting of the chamber of COM
merce, and in up to date political con-
vention style put that body on rec
ord against the Islais creek project.
The attendance at the meeting was
small, and its purpose was not gen.
orally known. The lumbermen were
there in force, supported by the
friendly shippingmen James McNab was
in charge of the program and promptly
shut off an attempt to submit the ques-
tion to a referendum vote of all the
members of the chamber McNab was
satisfied with the forces that had been
mustered. and presented motion that
the action of the trustees OF the cham
Der in opposing the measure be ap-
proved. The motion was carried.
After the meeting had been called to
order. Isidor Jacobs took the floor, de-
nounced the ship owners for opposing
the act and asked that the question be
referred to the entire membership ~of
the chamber for ballot. Captain /. E.
Thayer moved for a postal card vote.
and Fairfax Wheelan spoke In favor OF
the measure. but MeNab stopped further
discussion by obtaining an Endorsement
of the action of the trustees.
A trip about the bay for the mem
hers was announced yesterday for Sat
urday afternoon, October 81 An ex
cursion to Los Angeles has been ar
ranged for the latter part of next
month. Riverside, Santa Barbara and
the Santa Maria oil fields will be in
cluded in the southern trip.
Alaska and South American trade
are to be the principal subjects to be
taken up in the near future by the
chamber. The Washington bureau is
to be reopened next month and will
handle all matters connected with the
government.
The ship owners association has ,s-
sued pamphlet advocating the defeat
of both bond issues proposed for the
Improvement of the harbor.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
TROLLEY WIRES FALL
ON FUNERAL PROCESSION
Driver Narrowly Escapes In
jury, Horse Is Knocked Down
and Tire Burned

A tangle of trolley wires Of the
United Railroads broke at Twenty
second and Mission streets and fell
upon one of the carriages in a funeral
procession at $3.50 yesterday afternoon.
The wires fell on one of the horses
and knocked the animal down, but did
not kill it.
The procession was on it's way to
the Italian cemetery with the body of
John de Martini when the accident oc-
Cured.
+, Barbery. the driver of the carr
riage, escaped injury. and the only
actual damage was the burning of a
tire of the carriage.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
SUSTAIN BuLGER AND BoLLEs

The decision of John K. Bulger and
hulis and boilers. in the case Of Ole
Hansen, master of the steamer Aber-
deem. in suspending his license for 80
days, was sustained by Supervising In
spector John Birmingham yesterday.
Captain Hansen ran his steamer on a
ledge in the entrance to Humboldt bay
august 22. during fog. The local
board decided that Hansen had negli-
sci.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Charles. Borgess. and Billy Warren. formerly
ketehefs training partner both of DreaIliIand
club.
Heavy weight Walter Maugher Rich
mond club. and Charles Miller. Dreamland club
Tryouts for the boxers in the various
classes will be held this evening and
Friday evening at the Olympic club
gymnasium under the direction of vii
liam Leonard. the old time winged "O,'
lightweight. All boxers are requested
to be on hand early and to come pre-
pared to make A good showing.
At the meeting of the memorial com
mittee last night Treasurer w. w
Naughton announced donations of $3.50
from prominent sporting men. Tickets
Tor the pig poxing show will be placed
on sale within the next few days
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
WOMEN LISTEN TO
LECTURE ON TRADE
John P. Irish Entertains Out
door Art Club With Talk
on Merchant Marine
Interesting Musical Program Is
Rendered by Members of
the Organization

lecture on Our Oriental Trade"
Dy John P. Irish formed the chief fea-
ture or the meeting yesterday after
noon or the Outdoor Art league of the
California club. The afternoons pro-
gram was opened by the reading of the
report OF the irrigation congress by
Mrs. Lowell White Mrs. j. Ruyter then
sang "A Woodland Madrigap' by Bat
ten, and Miss Elsie David followed it
with two piano solos. Irish's lecture
| gave a very comprehensive view of the
necessity OF ain increase in our mer-
! cnant marine and advocated following
the example of China and Japan in the
matter He also spoke of the impossi-
pflIty,. owing to the unions, of having
boys learn trades, foreign labor being
always given the preference and the
laws of the unions barring boys from
being apprenticed to trade.
A letter was sent to Senator w Price
TO have him use his influence to have
the government buy a large grove of
redwoods near the Bohemian grove.
This property is now being offered for
a national park by Mr. LIE Baron, who
recently purchased it.
On the 31st of this month there will
be a reception to Mrs. Isobe1 Strong
and Mrs. Frank Norris, who will short
iy go to Santa Barbara It was an
iiooiiScu LHdl oVU,UOU trees are TO De
planted ON Angel island, Fort Baker
and other places across the bay-an
end to which the Outdoor Art league of
this club has been working for many
years. Mrs. Ruyter sang another charm
ing song, after which tea was served.
Mills club met yesterday afternoon
for its regular social, when very de-
iightful program was rendered. Mrs.
George Faulkner. accompanied by Mrs.
John V. Shank, sang two songs. Miss
Grace Barnard's talk, "a New Pro-
fessfon for Women advocated that ali
young women should learn the modsfn
kindergarten work. A piano solo by
Mrs. John V. Shank closed the pro-
gram.
The Caedmon club met yesterday aft
ernoon al the residence of Mrs j. NJ
Driscoll, Broadway and Cough street.
to listen to lecture on Macbeth" The
Rev. Francis Harvey, professor of liter
ature at st. Patricks seminary, was the
speaker of the afternoon. The meet
ing was presided over by Mrs. Eleanor
Martin
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
GIRL MUST STAY JAIL

The petition of Ethef Mary South
wood for a writ of habeas corpus di-
rected against the immigration officials
was denied by Judge Van Fleet yester-
day in the United States circuit court
The Southwood girl was ordered de-
ported by the immigration department.
and at the present time she is confined
in the Alameda county jail. She is
being held as a witness against Jessie
Hayman, who was arrested after the
Southwood girl was taken from her
house by immigration inspectors.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
WANT CITY WATER sysrru

SONORA, Oct 20.-A mass meeting
was held in this city last night to talk
over ways and means for securing
municipal ownership of the water svs
tenn for fire fighting purposes ex-
clusively- The matter will be passed
up as a bonding proposition William
harrington was chosen president and
ganization.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
DIR. r. C. Keck

has returned. from Europe and resumed
his practice. See Steiner, corner Meal
lister. "a p. m
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

ACCUSES NAN OF CHEATING HIM-Axe]
jacobson, 29o3 Twenty third street, obtained 4
warrant yesterday for the arrest of Carl Il. LINN
on charge OF obtaining money by false pre-
lenses. 1t is alleged that Lunn collected s5f
from Jacobson on October by representing tina,
he was an agent of the California suburban land
company.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21
CHICAGO GAINS VOTE

CHICAGO, Oct. 20.-The revised regis
tration figures were completed last
night. They show a totad OF 411.1sO
residents OF Chicago and Cicero, en-
titled to vote two weeks from today
a gain of S.103 over the last presiden-
tial election 1t is the heaviest regis
tration the city ever knew.
undertaken to make the affair a sue
cess. Among the women interested in
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

Do You Want $s.00s
Read THE CALLS weekly offer on
page II.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-21

,ess- Among the women
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-17
Sin ucncr GamScn.% abnbOi.

Sic Baltimore. GbiosNobn Qc0clIti
un9cblid) Cinen iolhcn nit cillcrl
0oiteluunpnno Don $1,OOO,WD
III crbaltcn. - Ger 0cAenportigr
Na6nhoi ioll uicocrNcriilcn mer'
ben. -- 9ur cin biitoriidc3 &c
bQll0c.
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boi lpcld)Cr %bcionoera uIlcn GcnIcnls
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Nltiruhr BON 1873 81 bcobod)tcll, M
ucr0cblidl iciu miro. ioll nicocrQerll
len mcrocn. Mn icincr Stclle loll ell
neller mo0erncr Recommendations
ociicn Soften olli 100000 Ncld0bt
luerorn, trctc1l. HcfountIid) III Is Der
Baltimore Sbio.Hahn loluohl Don
bcn ltdOtil1cn &eboroCL oIa poll
Ocn Wcid)ditalctten Don Sll0' mo
SilNucit Baltimore rcdlt nohc GcleBi
lunrncrt DAB meme NipculltruBlln1cn
Don Der Gam0en-S trnBc iil0lih cy.
ridJtet mcrOcn %niliicu, uu0 no mull
Ole @nbngcicaidoft oiclcn Sdritt
tout, idcint tic nod mciter acbcn III
lpollcn mo Elm @crf jl uollbrinGeL
umi mcld)c3 lie iopobl dis Ole Stabt
1tnl} ici1 t0nlcn.
&nt Sale Die &cnniUIpdnin.9abn
ibren ncllcu Nnbubni crrihtct, miro
baltimore pulommrn nit DEM ltnioI
@%uDnboIc 0rei Der ldDonitcn Eai'n.
gier 9nbnholc 0ca &on0c3 bciibcn
iucln lie crridltet mcrbel,.
Ger Ac%0crmGrti9c Gambler. 9abu-
bof iuuroc III 1888 cr0iinct, uio bic
Stanta0eieBpcbulg uertn0tc it'd ipc
Siell, INN Der GrolInumg %bri}lmohncn.
Scit Der Groifmma limo III Dem alt
cbrlpiiroiacn Bebali0c Ole 0rGftcn
Widnner .oc9 YnnoeS ats mo cil &C
uallucll
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-17
Gtcr Iauu getS6tet.

Concrete Yfeiler Ser uellett Got0-
mac @riidc bel @iIIiamsport
itiir5t ciu. - Bier i%pritere Nrbci-
ter pcrIcBt. 49, 9toh einem @oipi-
tul in 6ager8totun Qcbradlt.
Bier IrbCiter purocn getobtct ltno
bier unOerc idmcr pcrlcbt, ais gCltcrtt
@ormittag eiu Sbcil zines alt5 Con.
crete bcrgcitclteu &icilcrs Der in
9al bcgriiicnen nellet Eotomoc
Bride bel @iliomrSport @0ibin1ton
County, MO., cinitiirjtc. Die 2ootcn
lino:
Tob $. @ideI bon Goupbin, go,
% Sabre alt un0 mnpcrbcirutDct;
SomeS o. Ntper8 pom @en0ersOillc,
go, 26 Sabre alt mo ucrbeirntbct;
George Stiii bon Hounotc, va, 81
Sabre oft ln0 muerhcirotbct;
Charles @uBIcr Don 0uncnmlon,
ga, 26 Sabre alt mo uerbcirotbet.
Sic nod Dem 6oipital in &ogcr5
tolpn gcbrad)tcn &crIebten iino:
Charles Moore bon Election, go.
Observation-Disclosures %5Crmdlnlt;
Scromc @nucnbodJ BON Siqhlpirr.
ga, Sd)nithuumOCu an aopi uro
an nn0crcn a0rpcrtbeiIen;
&nbn z. Nncc bon Ecunbrpbt, "a,
bcioc @cinc jermolmt mnO Stynttt
munocn mn &opf;
Gront (. 9cnnin0 BON Buffalo
Mills, go, G~erlceunNcn ON SCOPE
lln0 al onoercn aorperthcilcll.
Scr Eieilcr brod) inter 0em8cluidt
zines idluercn S%toblboltcuS mo ci
ncr aroBen Moldinc, oui Scr II Nr
better Itoll0rn, Ole ollie nit i1t oieSieic
Itiir5tcn. Hui Dem itcbcl Qebliebcnen
Shcilc 0cS Yiciler5 ltouOcn . MNnrL
Die mlucrIett bIieben. Gie Wriitc
miro bon Der Felmiplponio StnbI
Comp. gebollt. Sic ipIl @illioma
port. No. nit Wortiu5bnrg, SID
ucrbinoen. nl1 &oAcu- mo SiroBcnt
boblbriide OiCncll. ur6 miro $t00000
toiien. Ser cingcItiir3te Tfciler Itcbt
nnbe oen M0rpldnoer llier oeS go
tonlac.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-17

9catnmortuug Ser Graae aber bangt
eS ob. Oh Sic @oiierbeboroc cinen 81,
bobel 8rci9 bciabIt uuo ein geiuns
Oes llrthcil bel ser Trousattion &C.
brulldyt hat. Gle &crren @iniam5
uno @tIpiu ioIltcn Ocn ytontcn nell'
men,"
Scrr @aptjcr: nGjcic llntcrinhung
miro gciiibrt, Inn @idt III bteic Nllgc
Icgenbcit 81 bringcu gic miiroc it)
einen Wanr crluubclL leinc mir &C.
gcbene Suformation ais @crtroucnS.
Lode 5t bebonoeIL i0Il3 CT oooltrd)
in oen Sd)eiu zines Qcri6nlihcn &or'
tbellS 9~eIangcn ioIltc. Sd crIllt)c
oaber Scrrn 8iIpiu uodlmalS. mir
Den Nomcn 81, ueuucn."
SEER @iIpin: I'D tnnn Dies nid)t
obne ginluiuioltnQ oc2 HctreiicnNcn
tbim." .s
SER TiM: YSerr MillinmS iro9te
mid zines Gopc& in g}opcmbcr, ibnl
ben &ctroa bc3 jGbrliAen Nettopro.
ms Der WnrrcltG Unpudlllc nll1ct III
INiIell. Sd 1ob ibul oie %pcrlongte
%Snformotion fiir 1904 @err @iI.
IlomS ltien, ol3 CT mid iroQtc, 81.
riibcr in llngemiiicn III ieiu."
Ser @iuiom@: n,Eh bate baron
&enltniB mo mitlidtc MIR cine Ne~
it0ti9ur9."
Ser @cb: oScrr Aidl uiir0en Sic
ltttS GnIornotiolt iiGrr ocr 9fettopro
lit IN ocl letten orci Eobrcn 0cbcn?"
Ser @rpon: sd hoiic, 0ob Dies
!lldlt Qcidcbcn mir0."
@r, 9tunlicn: o0r. Rit iii clio Ntr
Girfttor Der @orreu 60. Der Ncrru
gsiaion1a Die Sniormotion Dab"
Ser Hid): nToiuohl."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-17
@eibnadjts'C

W. Geiiiert, 4O9-411 8au-
Straec, Der bcitbcfanntc oentidyc Blu.
tusrapb, uffcrirt mir fir bicic @ohe:
Sin lebensgrohes Glib, in Nqnarca-
farben acmnlt nno BON bubcm Flint
lcriid)cn Wcrthc, frci NIT ciucm
Sntcnb icincr bciten Gabinet.S tnbicn
fir $500. &eenldrcr Yreis $1,000.
@nte Cabinets iloer $3.50 nnb nnf-
iuGrts. @ersrOferunsen BON alten
Silbern in alien Insfibrnnsen. Ile
Irbeiten %garantirt. Idten Sic lpe.
5ieq anf nniercn Wanreu nnb 1nns-
nnmmer, 409-411 Str,
(~Se5i3Er2i3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-17
Spnncnanf, Mnb lInteraana.
TaS @cttcr.

Sir MarpIunG utO ocn Iiitritt
Columbia beltc mo morAeu mogIt.
der @ciic Hcgcnihuucr, ltmIprin9cn.
Sc @tnbc.
llngepobnIih mormc$ CCjcmbcr
@cttcr hcrrlhtc qcitcru micOer. Gic
b0AIie Scmpcrotur mar 30 @ro0 lm
/ llbr NodmittoQS uu0 sic nicori9,tc
16 @roo nm 9 llbr MorgcnS.
,&l bcn unocrcu NiulOca Ncttcrbcs
observation-disclosures Oc5 Sanoc& MIR
Oen Die ~ioIQcn0cn uic6riNitcn Icmpcs
ratltrcn ucr5cld)nct;
GuItport 2G, Eortlulo b. Bottom
36, MlbunD 3G. 9}Cu port 10, EbiIu-
0clphio II. }ItIantic Gitu TO, Nalb-
inaton II, l%forioIt As, Sattcro@ %,
Charlotte A., @%ilminQton AS, Ghnr
Teton Is, Souonnob %, NnflonpiIlc
80, ,Ntpitcr 20. Sen g3cit IS, 2Itlontd
-. montgomery 60, N}cu Orleans
IS, Nalcitinc Ga, @ulpciton If, Cor
pltS Gbriiti 66, McmpbiS 81, Glncins
noti Al, ('itt5btrn 81, N5mc1o 80,
@uiioIo 30. Glcoclon0 So. Ictroit
80. NIpcno 26, MorQuctte Is. Ghica
90 10, Tllutb 90. St. saul 80, Ct
2oili5 Is. GonioS Gin A. Cnobu
Sc, Surou 50, @i5murd -, Nili.
ton %, Sabre 10. ScIcno s, Solt
Qafc Gitn "a, 9cnncr rs. u. -EIuttc
30, Iooqc Gitp 3S, Nnlorilo Is. Cos
NngclcS 81.