davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE--I HAVE RECORDED
Angus bulls, one and two years old,
for sale Address VIM. Caylor, I'm
ionville, Ia.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE-32o ACRE STOCK AND
grain farm near Burlington. Address
HI. M. Cuttings, Burlington, Iowa
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19
Chicago Live Stock Market.

Chicago Live stock MARKET.
Chicago, June 1S.-The live stock
market follows:
Cattle-Market steady.
Receipts-15, 900.
Beeves-s5.20@7.25.
Texans-$465@6.25.
Observation-Disclosures.
Suckers; feeders-s3.6o@5.5
Cows; heifers-s2.50@6.30
Calves-s5.75@7.75.
Hogs-Market generally higher.
Receipts-14,0 900.
Light s7.30@7.so.
Mixed-$7.45@s10.
Heavy-$7.55@S.15
Rough-s7.55@775.
Good choice lleavy-$775@S.15.
Bulk sales-$765@8.o0
Sheep-Market steady.
Receipts-s,00O.
Natives-s3.75@6.o0.
Lambs-$500@s.25.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

IF YOU WANT A GOOD SOUTH
ern Iowa farm at the right price adj
dress or call on Austin Jay. Moravia,
la.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19
The Critical Period

Kansas City Star: Senator Dolliver
has Senator Aldrich on the run, so far
as the discussion of the tariff bill is
concerned but will Aldrich still be on
the run when the roll is called?
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19
New York Butter and Egg Market.

New York, June 1S.-Butter-Mar.
ket unsettled.
Receipts-10,000
Creamery specials-26@28hc.
Official-26c.
Thirdr to extras-21@25hc.
State dairy-21@25hc.
|, Eggs-Market steady.
y Receptacle 1000.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

New York Poultry Market.
New York, June 1s.-Poultry-Mar
ket alive dull.
Chickens. broilers-2sc.
Fowls-15@154c
Turkeys lac.
Dressed-Market steady.
Chickens broilers-21Q23c.
Fowls-14h 016e.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

OKLAHOMA! OKLA
homa lands-Corn and alfalfa lands
from s25 to $50 per acre These lands
are located in Kay and Noble coun-
ties. For other information address
Carson and Son, Po.-on City, Okla.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE-125 ACRE FARM IN
Wapello county, good land, plenty of
fruit, abundance of water, buildings
fair to good. Possession given Sept.
10, 1909. Address J-1o-C care Cour-
Ter
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

SNAPS IN FARMS, RANCHES AMI
ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Any size from 1sd
acres to a fine ranch Of $3.50 acres.
All fenced and finely improved.
abundance of water. Packard Land
Co., Paxton. Nebr.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

FOR SALE--ALL KINDS OF Mas
tive lumber, sawed to order. T. p.
Box. both phones.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19
FOR SALE.

FOR sALE---THE ONLY IMPLE-
ment and harness business in town
OF about 700. Best location In Iowa.
A bargain IL taken with In next 60
days. Address J-7-B, care Courier.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1909-06-19

FOR sALEA COAL MINE IN Al
good town. Address J-1s-A care
Courier.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
4RREST CAUSES RIOT.
Italians Rally to did of Nan
CHARGED 7cith Shooting.

Patrolmen John J. Ferguson and Jacob
Veth pushed open the door of a room on
the top floor of the house at No. 102 Mott
street yesterday evening. That's the
mani" cried ffteen-year- Celeste
Digegenio who accompanied them. and
she pointed TO a big, hulIing fellow
slouching in a chair in a corner of the
room. The words were scarcely out Of
her mouth before woman. one of the
six or sever. persons in the room, made a
dive for the little girl.
Patroman Eeth warded of a blow
aimed at the child and Patrolman Fer
guson grabbed Dominick Terry, the man
wanted. as he made a break for the door.
Another man standing near lunged at
Teth. who released his hold on the woman
who had tried to strike the girl and
caught his assaiIant under the chin with
his fist This was the beginning Of a
free-for-au night that collected a crowd
OF TWO hundred Italians around the house
and which ended only when the reserves
from the Elizabeth street st-,-ln ar
rived
The prisoner was arrested in connec-
ton with the shooting Of Giovanni Dige-
genio. Of No. l02 Mott street, on Decem-
ber T.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
HOSPITAL ENDS CHRISTMAS.
Two Sisters Preparing Belated Dinner
Overcome by Gas-One MAY Die.

While one hustled about the nat setting
the table for the postponed Christmas din
ner and the other took a nap awaiting the
dinner call Catherine Casey and Elizabeth
Casey, sisters. who live on the fourth floor
OF the fathouse at No. SO Bedford street
We're overcome by. gas late yesterday after
noon. and the elder sister is likely to die
Both were removed to St. Vincent's Hos
pital.
The sisters decided 10 have their regular
Christmas dinner yesterday. and while the
elder sister attended TO most OF the cooking
the younger assisted her. Toward late
afternoon Catherine asked her sister 10 set
The table while she lay down on couch for
a nap after turning off the gas range. upon
which she had cooked the dinner,
AS Eliza beth busted herself about the
table she began 70 feel drowsy. Soon she
had occasion 10 go to the kitchen, and as
she opened the door she smeIled gas. and
traced the odor TO the gas range the cock
Of which was turned half on. Alarmed. she
rushed into the bedroom where her sister
was lying. and found her unconscious.
Then she tainted
The odor Of gas attracted neighbors Of
the two women, who called Patrolman
Mitchell. Of the Charles street station. He
entered the nat by way Of the kitchen win
dow and found the two sisters lying uu-
conscious in the bedroom
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
AGENs S HOME FIREswEPT.
Valuable Bric-a-Brac, Tapestries and
Decorations DESTROYED.

Fire destroyed valuable bric-a-brac. tapes
tries and rugs, representing a worldwide
collection Of Colonel Fred G. Agens. in mis-
home. ar High and Spruce streets. Newark.
yesterday The blaze originated from an
overheated radiator in the cellar while
members of the family We're in the upper
part OF the house
Although the police place the damage at
s. 600. Colonel Agens. who IS well known
in club and yachting circles in Manhattan
said Yesterday that his loss would be al
most ten times rhat amount. The Agens
home is one of the most laVishly furnished
in Newark. as almost every room was
decorated with articles purchased In all
parts Of the world by Colonel Agens him
self
Italian marble vases and urns. bought
twenty-five years ago, We're smashed TO
Smithereens. and tapestries of the costifesl
design were consumed. while what was a
rare collection OF Satsuma, Florentine and
Sevres ware in the parlor. reception and
Japanese rooms was reduced 10 heap OF
debris
The first intimation of the fire was OBJ
tained by members OF the family after the
flames had penetrated through the tiled
and ebony iniaid floors. BY the time the
fremen got to the scene the flames were
playing havoc on the first floor. and for
almost two hours the fre lighters had 10
contend with a most stubborn blaze.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
WOULD .4ID WONEN.
Plan to Hold Meetings Of In
employed on the BOUcrq.

The Sunday afternoon meeting of Unem-
u.Cved men Al No. Il Bowery. followed by
"a free lunch. was attended yesterday BY
Airs Ethei II Stewarr. president or the
NomCns Municipal Ownership League who
suggested "a plan OF cooperation between
le~ organization and he Unemployed com
r1ir1ee. This included meetings of unem-
Tloyed women az No. Al Bowery during me
week, with free lunch such as was served
20 -he men
T. Esds How. chairman Of the unem-
0lo-ed committee, Is now at II. Louis and
-he plan VIII be referred 20 him A lodg-
iuE house for poor or homeless women has
been established ny Mrs. Stewart al SO.
.1 Bzvard street on the same basis as the
e" and II cent lodging houses for men
m the B0Wery. She has also established
a cheap restaurant for women next door 10
fne headquarters II the unemployed con-
U'r-ee. IN talking Of nsr plans she said.
7 cannot see why unemployed women
nave NOT as good right TO bc cared FOR IS
unemployed men. am rablIshiug q free
amp Io--Irent bureau for women
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27

law. The charge for this service during
the last fiscal year was nearly S50Wo'o"e
Mr. Hitchcock says that in one respect,
at least. the postal service is susceptible
of marked Improvement. 1t needs more
effective system of supervision. More than
sixty thousand offices. scattered throughout
the land. are directly dependent on the de-
partment at Washington for instructions
for authority to make expenditures ana TOT
supplies 1t would ;seem TO be an excellent
plan To make large city postoffices the cen
tres Of convenient postal areas by giving
city postmasters supervisory authority over
the smaller offices Of the neighhorhood.
BANKS AND OCEAN MAIL.
The departments recommendation for
postal savings banks is renewed. and
subvention to mail carrying steamships IS
urged on these points Mr.. Hitchcock
says:
AS qs per cent of the savings OF the peo-
pie are deposited in the banks of fourteen
states, the need for additional savings de-
poSitories for other parts OF the country
Is apparent. Those portions OF the ChllSg
be readily supplied through the instru-
mentality of a postal savings system
OF the vessels carrying mails 10 me
Orient, more than 70 per cent fly foreign
flags while not a single steamship now
carrying our mails TO Australasia and 10
South America, except the north coast, flies
the American flag. These parts OF the
world are of great commercial importance,
and the maintenance of frequent, fast ana
regular mail service would be the nrSt
step in establishing closer trade relations
with them. Contracts for service 10 these
countries cannot be secured under the pres
ent law. More liberal remun GRAFTON is
necessary. Legislation should be enacted
granting adequate mail pay to American
steamships on routes Of this character
A form of postal note or check. similar
to the present money order, but issued for
lower fees and in denominations of less
than SO is recommended.
The report suggests means by which the
public could facilitate the work of the de-
partment Among them are the following:
The equipment of every residence in cities
having carrier service with a private mail
box; posting heavy mailings early in the
cay, instead of in the evening; the general
use of a return address on envelopes; the
prompt notification of pOstmasters- of all
changes IN addresses, and the exercise of
care in the proper addressing of all mail
matter.
The total receipts for the fiscal year
1903 were s2O3. .562, SS3 o., an increase of 6.SI
per cent over the receipts lof the previous
year The total expenditures amounted TO
S22l 0o4. 103 50. an increase of 607 per cent.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
NAY END STRIKE
TOTE ON PL4N SOON.
Technical Concessions Erpect-
ed IN Waist Fight.

From trustworthy sources il was learned
yesterday that unless some unforeseen OBJ
Etaclc interviewed the strike OF the sfirtwaist
makers would be ended tomorrow. if not
tllis evening. under an agreement in which
both sides viii make at least technical con-
cessions.
Mass meetings Of the strikers viii be held
to-day a. Beethoven Hall. 5th street, near
Third avenue and al the Manhattan Ly-
ceum. No. 66 East sth street To vote on the
plan ~ settlement which has been drawn
u and which, IL is stated. may please com
mittees of both sides II has nothing TO do
witt any plans Of disinteTested outsiders
A speCial meeting OF an the members OF the
Manufacturers Association also viii he
held al the Hoffman House 10 vote Oh the
plan.
The manufacturers saw that they VIII
stand our for the open shop and the strike
leaders declare thar they viii stand out
for the closed shop. How the Two conflict
tng propositions are 10 be bridged over no
one would saw. but II is known that
roughly drawn agreement. which the sX-
ecUrive committees Of both sides consider
satisfactory. has been prepared. and that
this is The plan which viii toe submitted 10
q vote
The manufacturer have been saving for
the last few davs that they never objected
70 The union, but 10 the union debating as
a BODY how their shops must be run. They
do NOT care now mauv ~ their employ IS
are union and now MANY are non-union-
r was said that in case the agreement
Is reached 81 may be through officers Of
the union ar representing the strikers and
nor the union. This rs The form in which
the negotiations between The railroad
h-otherhoods and the railroad companies
rs 10 wages and conditions are conducted
The officers OF The union are the repre-
sen1atives Of the railroad men. but the
companies regard them as representing
the employees as their attorneys, and not
the union.
Mrs Eva Mcdonald Nalesh. the repre-
sentative Of all the committees Of the
strikers The Womeu's Trade Union League
and wealthy women. said last evening:
"An that can be said is that the strike
rnsv be ended before Tuesday evening and
that by this settlement The union VIII be
recognized That is all I know. In the
mean time the preparations for defending
rhe pickers win continue. and the plans
for their comfort and the raising Of money
20 help needy strikers viii 90 on until
we know that a settlement IS reached.
We do not know what IS going 10 happen,
bur have good reason for hoping for the
best"
Miles n Dawson. who has charge Of
the defence OF the strike pickets, said:
eve are going on as f no settlement
Eere n sight We ara taking no chances.
a new and more satisfactory plan for pro
-eC-i1z The interests Of The strike pickets
tu the courts is being prepared
Mrs Bertha Il. Mailly head of the So
rlaIi-r Women's Committee OF New York
yesterday sent out an appel for financial
help for the shirrwais1 strikers Who are
stu out
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
W4KE FORS4KESCOOK
Says Doctor Vas Last Heard
from IN Lisbon.

Charles Wake, the friend and adviser Of
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, issued statement
yesterday explaining his connection with
the discredited explorer and telling the
story of Dr.. Cooks disappearance
1t is my duty" says Mr.. Wake, "to
make a statement 10 show that I, with
others who trusted him as long as there
was vestlgo OF hope that he might clear
himself. have been deceived
OF the disappearance ne says:
II was arranged that Mr. Lonsdale Dr.
Cooks secretary, should sail for COpen-
hagen with 4 typewrit-en copy of the rec
o: lis On November p, and that the doctor
and his wife, carrying the originals, should
sail for Genoa under an assumed mare on
the Cedric. leaving on November % After
Ee had deposited the copy Lonsdaie was to
go 10 Stettin, Germany, 70 meet the doctor
end his wife. Lonsdale was then 10 take
the originals 10 Copenhagen, and Dr.. Cook
was 10 remain within easy distance OF a
call from the university.
Lousdale told me the story IF DR.. Cook S
change of plan and disappearance on he
2tth. II said they came down from Bronx
Vile a $50 o'clock that afternoon. On their
arrival at the Grand Central Depot they
found the usual array OF detectives wait
ing TO shadow them. They hurried through
the crowd and saw a sOuthbound Madison
avenue car Just getting under way. The
doctor suddenly exclaimed: Here is a
chance 10 get away from them and | am
going 10 take it. Come along" They
Park avenue tunnel ana were certain thar
the detectives had been left behind They
Jeff the car at 23d street and went down
irto The subway. They left the train at
EleeCkeT street ana Went 10 the PennsyI-
vania depot by circuitous route. and DR.
Cook took a train Tor Philadelphia. on the
way 10 Jersey City he had his mustachc
shaved of and exchanged his derby for d
soft felt hat
Mrs Cook sailed for Europe on December
/ carrying the original records. on De-
d. ~
ssge from Dr. Coos. signed FREDERICK
Hunter" sent from LisbCu. Portugal in
quirinE for his wife. Mr. Wake cabled a
full report OF her movements. No word has
sLrce been received from Dr. Cook.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
WHITE MN LYNCHED
Had Killed Friend and Shot
Wife and Children.

Hurley, Va Dec. 26.-Following the kill
ing here on Christmas eve OF Samuel Baker
and the serious wounding OF his wife and
two children by the formers enemy, Henry
Pennington. a mob OF one hundred citizens
late last night took Pennington from an
improvised jail where ne had been inrar-
cerated under heavy guard, and hanged
him 10 a steampipe.
Pennington. who had been drinking, picked
a quarrel with Baker and shot him while
the latter was on his way 10 e Sunday
school Christmas tree with his wife. his Two
children and a friend, Wyatt Meadows.
Seeing that ne had killed Baker Penning-
ton started 10 run away. Mrs. Baker called
after Pennington and implored him 10 help
her take the body home.
Pennington went back 70 the spot where
his victim lay dead. Mrs. Baker seized Pen
ningtons pistol from his pocket and shot
twice al him. Her aim was bad, but she
succeeded in wounding him in the hand and
thigh. Pennington recovered possession of
the pistol, and then shot the woman and
attempted 10 kill Meadows. who was run
ming away, it is alleged and the TWO chill
dren.
Pennington then fed, but was surrounded
by a posse on The outskirts Of the town
later IN the night He was captured after
an exchange Of shots with the officers. who
badly wounded him. Being TOO weak 70
stand the journey TO the jail, fifteen miles
distant over mountainous country. Penning
ron was locked up in the constable's house.
Feeling against Pennington vas bitter,
and last midnight q band OF about one
hundred citizens was quietly organized, the
guard was overpovered, and Pennington
~ l.
mill nearby and hanged 10 a steam pipe.
The body was riddIed with bullets and was
then left hanging until 9 o'clock rhis morn
ing when il was cut down.
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
ROBBED OF HAIR IN STREET
Woman Knocked Unconscious and
Then Shorn Of Locks by Strange Man.

s.. Louis. Dee. 26-M-s. William 7. Fh-
len. rwenty-eigh1 Years old. whose blond
hair I'VE feet long, has been the envy and
admiration Of her friends for years. was
Knocked unconscious and shorr OF her locks
by an unidentified man as she was leaving
her home for church to-day. Her hair was
cut Of close 10 The scalp with q "a azor Mrs
Ehlen's condition is serious.
To-dGys attack was the third attempt in
Two weeks TO secure Mrs. Ehlen's hair She
was stopped on the street on tire previous
occasions by q man. He first offered nonev
for the hair. and the next time unsuccess-
fully attempted 70 clip Of the tresses with
shears
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
MoNGoLLAN WAR ON GRIDIRoN
Chinese Pilferer Of Football Trophy
Starts San Francisco Battle.
~ -eIeErarh - -he tribune

10y -eissfei'H 70 me tribune
san Francisco, Dec. -1-Jauau ciashed
Nirh China to-day IT football on a local
field. The Jap" eleven won handlly by q
score OF 10 10 o. bur when the captain
claimed rhe football which was 20 be- a
trophy FOR The vIctOrs. g Chinese PLAYER
Erasped II ana attempted 10 flee. Instantly
rlere was q I-l-. 4 dozen N-rponese
dashed after the Chinese player caught
him ana bore him 70 The ground. His
friends attempted q rescue. and Ine merry
way was on.
The few police present called Tor aid and
rhsn sailed IN with their clubs The n=r
result was q dozen lacerateG scalps and
ether injuries. A patrol wagon carried
way the more seriously wouuded. who
were patched up at q hospital
The polite Jap" captain ca LED Iare- al
newspaper ufflcC and explained TO .+holl-
0rsble editor that m was Chinese Ureach-
erv which started The riC-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
CoLDEsT CHRISTMAS OF ALL
Eight Patrolmen Needed 10 Arrest
Janitor Who Let Fires Go Out,

What chance has the ordinary tenant Of
an apartment house got when Il requires
eight parolmen TO bring janitor TO terms?
According TO all the evidence, Edmund
kaufman janitor Of the apartments at No.
CD West s-th street. was a bad actor. He
deliberately let The furnace 90 out on
Christmas Eve, and after cold and cheer
less holiday The tenants were aroused yes
rerGay morning by the ringing Of bells.
whisrliug IN The speaking tubes and insult
Ing epitheIs- Finally Robert Lyons, an
architect. whose wife owns The apartments.
informed the West 1poth street station. and
tour patrolmen were sent TO bring in the
Jaritor
Assisted bv his wife, the janitor put the
patroimen 10 rouL and they left the build
ing IN search OF reinforcements. They re
turned later with four more patrclInen. and
finally placed the puguacious pair under ar
rest In The West Side court Kaufman told
Magistrate Kernochan that Lyons owed
him back salary. and that he had refused
70 leave before he got the money. He was
hne6 so and his wife &
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27

Sale! SAYS this little Bird.
ROyS' suits
Reductions of S4.OO, $500
and $500 on over 100 suits,
besides lesser markdOwns on
several hundred more.
The Norfolk and Double
breasted suits Of winter mix
tures are most all included.
Four prices now cover the
whole stock.
$3.50, $3.50, S1O.5O. $3.50.
Former prices were $50 70
$50.
Sizes 70 Is.
Boys REFERS also show con
siderable savings now.
At $3.50, 5000 and $1,000.
Former prices, 5000 to
$500.
Sizes 20 Is
BOYS long trouser suits are
less expensive, too, much less.
so to S16 now. instead of
S12 to S22.
Sizes 13 To Is
Nor did the BOYS regular
winter overcoats escape
so to S18 now, instead of
SI5 to S22.
Sizes 20 Is
Even the small Russian over
coats caught it IN the general
overhauling of prices.
$50 to SI2 now. instead Of
80 to SI6.
sizes 21z 20
ROGERS PEET & COMPANY.
Three Broadway Stores
Warren st. 18th ST. 34tn St
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
MAY SEND CHILD HOME.

The little Armenian girl who went TO John
L. Rockefe.ler's home for aims ana was
taken 10 the station house by the butler
expects her mother to-day from Worcester
il time for the arraignment in court lhis
morning
The chldrena society which has been
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York. Sunday, December
26, 1909.
ARRIVED


Steamer Buffalo Ger, Hamburg December Q
Philip Ruprecht. in ballast. Arrived al the
Bar al a m
Steamer La TOuraine (Fr). Havre December Is
10 the Conpagnie Generate Transa tlantique with
10 cabin and 645 steeraSe passengers. mails and
mdse. Arrived At the Bar at : :ti5 . n. 25th
Steamer Russia tRusI. Ltbau December Il TO
Benham x Boyssen. with - cabin and 44Q
steerage passengers and ndss. Arrived at the
Bar a n.
Steamer HCrtensius (Br) Montevideo Deem
Der and -ndad 8 via Boston "a TO y
Houston & Co. with mdse. Arrived at the Bar
at 1890 p m.
Steamer Crispin tBr). Para December II and
barbados i. 20 the Booth $ Co. with mdse
Anchored in Quarantine at $50 p m
steamer City Of Columbia. Savannah IN tho
Ocean s. Co. with passengers and mdse. @fr
Quarantine az $50 "a
Steamer T J LuCkenbaCh. New Orleans De-
cember Is 10 the Southern Pacific 20 with
mdse. Left Quarantine at 1920 . m
Steamer Lampasas Mobile December *
Tampa and Key West --. 10 the NalIor, =
az I2.45
Steamer Ossabaw. Brunswick 20 tho Br,rns-
New-York tribune., 1909-12-27
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS
Destination and steamer.

7
Destination and steamer. Pm
media -. To-day. $50
Hawaii Guam and Philippine Isl
Transport Dec 81. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corea. China and
cisco9Korea Jan . $50
dressed only1- D. via 6 $50
Japan. COrea. China and Philippine
toris. C-Empress OF India. Jan 7. $50
Samoan Islands. New zealand and
Francisco-Kstansa -. ian g. $50
Japan. Corea. China and Philippine
Islands via seattle-Shinano MaruJan Is. $50
Hawaii. Japan. Corss. China and
Philippine Islands via San Fran
cisco-Nippon Maru - Jan. IS. $50
japan COrea China and Philippine
Islands via Tacoma Ming Chow. Jan. 20, s so
Tahiti. MarqueSas and Cook Islands.
New Zealand and specially ad-
dressed mail for Australia via san
Francisco Mariposa - Jan. Is $50