davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, August
9, 1911.
ARRIVED

Steamer Hanseat (Nor). Cardenas July %
Nuevitas Aug 3. 10 the West India Steamship
co. with sugar. Arrived at the Bar at mid
Steamer Carmania CBr,. Liverpool Aug l and
Queenstown 2. 10 the Cunard Steamship Co. Ltd.
with ASS cabin and 25l s'eerage passengers and
merchandise Arrived az the Bar AZ SIS a. m.
Steamer Vandalia Ger, Yokohama May II.
Yokkaichi 49, Kobe 49, Moi Is. Shanghai n.
Hong Kong June 2, Singapore H. Penang 10
sabang II. Suez July Is. Port Said II and Malta
the Bar at B m.
steamer Seminole. Aqua July 30. santo Do
mingo city 81 Macoris August !. Sanchez and
SANTANA 2. Puerts Plata and Monte Christi
and Turks Island 4. 10 the Clyde SIS Co. with
forty passengers. mails and mdse. Arrived a,
the Bar at $50
Steamer Neckar Ger. Bremen July ~ To DEL
richs co. with le7 cabin and 235 steerage pas
sengers for New York. 2ii cabin and 6e6 steer
age passengers and mdse for Baltimore Arrived
at the bar at 9:3s NJ
Steamer New York city BD 81 Vincent,
G " July 81. 70 James Arkeli & co, in ballast
Arrived at the Bar at p m.
steamer Uranium tBr). Rotterdam July 81 via
Halifax August I, 10 the Uranium SIS Co. Ltd.
mdse. Arrived at the Bar at OF M
Steamer Oceanic ,Br,. Southampton and cher
bourg August and Queenstown g. TO the White
star Line with $40 cabin and 1T steerage pas
a. o:2T m.
steamer Delaware Philadelphia. TO IN. c1,de
SIS Co. with mdse Passed In Quarantine at ii 20
m
Steamer ri Mundo. Galveston August 2 "a
the Southern Pacific co. with mdse p,.sed in
Quarantine at 5:4s a mn.
Steamer Sabine. Mobile August ,rac,,, ,
and Key West .. to the Mallory Ss "a. with
passengers and mdse Passed in Quarantine A,
q a.
steamer Arason. Georgetown. 8 G. Angus, q
to the Atlantic Coast Lumber Corpora,ion Win
lumber. Passed In Quarantine al lO,h ~,
steamer 'enSsoh Newport News and Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TO SUBMIT TRANSFER PLAN
Surface Companies Agree as to
Joint Fares at About 8 Cents.

The surface car companies will pre-
sent an agreement TO the Public Service
Commission this afternoon granting uni
versal transfers in Manhattan and The
Bronx. according 10 representative or
one Of the companies yesterday but the
transfer privilege will not be restored to
a five-cent basis II was intimated that
the companies had agreed on something
near an eight-cent rate.
This action is in compliance with an
order issued on July II by the commits
sion directing the surface car operators
10 arrive at some agreement by August
10 for through routes and joint fares
with transfers at 151 intersecting points
Of their lines. The Third Avenue Rail
way Company. the 18th street line the
Second Avenue Railway Company and
the Metropolitan company are the par
ties to the agreement.
"In consultation with our operating
departments we have arrived at the
lowest rate we can grant" said one of
the lawyers representing the companies
Yesterday. Even at that we expect a
loss in receipts If this rate is not sat
isfactory 10 the commission we shall
have to fight the matter out in court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
FINDS WIFE DEAD ON COUCH
Father Says Worry Led Daughter
to Kill Herself.

When Edward H. Mount, an insurance
agent of No. 235 Washington Place. Flush
Ing, awoke yesterday morning, he found his
wife missing. After a search he discov-
cred her lying on a couch In the library on
the second floor. Just as he reached the
couch he was Mortified to see blood stream
ing from a gaping wound in his wife's
head
Mr. Mount tried 10 lift his wife from the
couch. and then sent a call for the family
physician, Or. William Altman. DR. AK
man soon arrived, and. after examining
the body said Mrs. Mount had apparently
died instantly and that she had been dead
about four hours. A bullet had ploughed
its way through the skull and brain.
The revolver with which the act had been
committed had been given by Mr.. Mount
to his wife about ten years ago, shortly
after his marriage His wife was an ex-
pert shot. but soon after he had given her
the weapon she had put It away and MIR.
Mount had forgotten he had given 1t TO her
until he saw 1t lying on the floor yester-
day morning.
Il. Fletcher, Harris, father of Mrs. Mount,
said last night:
My daughter has been worrying consid-
erably over the health OF her little son.
who has been quite Ill and has been oper-
ated upon several times. She also worried
over the condition Of her mother, who has
been quite i'll tor four years and who is
under special treatment Her constant
worriment has caused her TO run down.
Her husband tells me she was very happy
on Tuesday evening and spent some time
Laughing and playing with her children be-
fore she saw them taken 10 bed. She re-
tired about 10 o'clock. As near as Mr..
Mount can remember, his wife came to him
about midnight and said she would go into
the library for the remainder of the night
and lie there as II was cooler
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TO CHAIN GANG OR JAIL
Woman Must Work on Rock Pile
or Go to Prison.

lola, Kan, Aug 9-Street Commissioner
Glynn refused TO allow Mrs. Ella Reese
TO work with the men prisoners on the city
rock pile to-day and she taken back
10 Jail. Bystanders cheered the commits
sloner Mrs Reese vas convicted in the
municipal court Monday last. In sentenc-
ing her Judge Smeltzer said n woman con-
victed OF an offence of a vicious nature
should. in default Of payment OF her fine,
work out her sentence on the rock pile like
a man.
In pursuance OF Judge Smetzer's orders,
the foreman Of the city street cleaning
department to-day led Mrs. Reese from
iail TO a downtown street where city pris-
oners were working. She did not wear
overalls.
81 am quite willing to work at anything
the Judge wants me TO-" Mrs. Reese said.
"but / do not think the people of lola
will permit my wearing overalls.'
Before Mrs. Reese could take her place
with the street workers. Commissioner
GIynn arrived and in loud voice called a
halt
Judge Shelter when told of Commits
sioner Glynn's action declared that Mrs.
Reese must go to work like other prisoners
or lie in jail indefinitely.
The commissioner of streets has no
right TO block the effect Of my decree"
the Judge declared. Mrs. Reese must
serve her sentence. The sooner she begins
It the better for her"
The Judge has ordered that Mrs Reese
be supplied with boomers suitable for her
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
VACATION SCHOOL EXERCISES
Children to Show What They Can Do
Along Practical Lines.

Invitations have been issued for the eY
ercises to-day Ct the pupils Of Vacation
School /, at Henry. Cathsrine and Oliver
streets. The school Is the largest of its
kind in the city. Its average daily attend
ance numbers twelve hundred Six hundred
Of the pupils are in the industrial depart
ment, while the remainder are in what are
known as continuation classes
The children will be seen at various &C.
equations. such as drestmaking. sewing
embroidery, millinery. cooking. knitting.
crochetng. chair Gaming. carpentry, Vene-
tian iron work and basketry. The class in
carpentry has built a complete house Of five
rooms
Special invitation has been extended to
visitors TO observe the work OF the contin-
ustion classes. Twenty-Five per cent OF the
children were left back in June and are
now working to secure their promotion In
September. Since It's establishment this
school has been an object OF much interest
to the educational world, and many visitors
from other cities have observed its work
with the view of establishing similar insti-
tuiions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
BROWNS MOTHER ARRIVES
Her Fortune at Disposal OF Ac-
cused Cashier.

WHY Samuel Brown, the cashier VINO 10
I'm iail in Jersey city for arson ana man
slaughter. resorted TO crime to ehoeas''
IN conceal the fact that he Is detaui'e'
nIzzIes the officials and his friends, TOT ne
could have appealed TO his motner' sa'o ~
be wealthy and owner Of valuable prope'S
in Jersey City. She came yesterday iio"'
her home in Frankfort, KY, ana h'
mediately on her arrival visited her so''
/; was an affecting meeting. and 'heS
conversed for a long time.
Mrs. Brown Informed Police captain
Richards that she contemplated remain
ing North and would devote her fortune
10 extricating her son from the meshes Oh
the law. She said It was incomprehensipie
70 her how her son became involved.
Browns friends say that his mind had
become affected by excessive drinking
that he was under the influence OF rat
rick Timmons and that the latter SUE
sested the destruction Of the books anu
hired Frank Walsh to burn the once
Timmons's sister visited him at the jail
yesterday.
Browns wife retained Robert 7. oliver.
OF Manhattan. to defend her husband, ana
he engaged John Milton. Of Jersey CITY,
former assistant corporation counsel Ihey
are arranging to make application for ran
and are prepared, II is said. to furnish
large sum. The superintendent OF the
Long Dock Milling and Elevator Company
that employed Brown expressed the opin-
ion Yesterday that the cashiers shortage
would probably reach 5000. 1t is be-
Iieved that this deficit will be made good.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
PRESENTS RAISED CHECK
Young Man Wearing Red Wig
Caught in Jersey City.

A stolen check that had been altered ana
raised was presented for payment yester-
day at the First National Bank. Jersey
CITY The bank officials were suspicious
and closely Intercepted the stranger.
young man who had on a conspicuous red
wig. Suddenly the man made break for
the door. was pursued and arrested The
prisoner registered as Patrick Gallagher,
OF No. 10 Christopher street, Manhattan.
He offered a check for $1,000 drawn by
the American Sugar Refining Company in
favor of Cash" Charles Everett. the pay
ing teller. did not like either the appearance
Of the check or the holder OF il. He inter
roga'ed the young man and then called the
cashier Edward I. Edwards. State Con-
troller. who began 10 question the stranger,
who hastily excused himself. He ran a
block before he was overhauled.
The check, il was later learned, had been
made i'm favor of the Cant Bag Company.
of No. 1877 West street. Manhattan, for
N,1G6 %. Il had been treated with acids
and altered@ The prisoner insisted that he
met a man he had never seen before in
a saloon, who asked him 10 have the check
cashcd, and he was to receive So. The
police believe that the prisoner is one OF a
gang that has been stealing letters from
mail boxes and altering and raising checks
taken from them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
SLOWER TO SUSPEND BEATTY
Superintendent of Parks to Get
Pay Pending Trial.

Park Commissioner Slower VIII sus-
pend John w Beatty. Superintendent or
Parks. to-day. Representations we're
made by the office Of the Commissioners
of Accounts that Mr.. Beatty's presence
around the Arsenal as we'll as in the
parks and also his daily use of one OF
the park vehicles during the interval
before his trial were not conducive to
the best results in the department MT
Beatty will he suspended with pay
The letter notifying Mr.. Beatty of his
suspension was signed In the afternoon
by the Park Commissioner. Ever since
his months leave Of absence was up the
Superintendent has reported Tor duty
daily. and. according 10 the representa-
tions Of the Commissioner Of Accounts
office. has made trips in the park IN the
carriage. 1t was intimated yesterday
that Commissioner Fosdick had ADVISED
the Park Commissioner TO suspend the
Superintendent pending his beins
brought to trial.
Mr.. Beatty. as usual. appeared al the
Arsenal yesterday morning. The near
ing will come up on August ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
QUITS TOBACCO, THEN DIES
Jamaica Man Had Abandoned Habit
TO Please His Wife.

TO please his wife. who objected strongly
to the habit. George Tolend. Of No. 80 Globe
avenue. Jamaica. quit smoking. lie died
suddenly Tuesday night, and physicians
said his death was due to the shock 10 his
system caused 10y the sudden abandonment
Of tobacco and the strain Of whitewashine
his cellar
Tolend vas real estate broker. His wife
and little daughter. Stella, had been visiting
Airs. Tolend's mother at ROckaway Park
Mis- ToIend received a letter from him on
TUESDAY saving stomach trouble, from
which he mad suffered and because OF
which she had urged him 10 give up smok-
irV had greatly decreased. She heard OF
his death in a few hours after the receipt
% his letter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WEST DRIVE TO BE REBUILT
Park Commissioner Slower Says He
Will Use Bituminous Macadam.

In announcing YESTERDAY that bituminous
macadam would be used to rebuild the
West Drive i'm Central Park and possibly
other drives. Park Commissioner Slower
said that ordinary macadam could not with
stand the wear and tear of heavy auto
mobiles II will be the first time for btu
mnous macadam 10 be used on any OF the
park highways. and Commissioner Slower
said the cost Of rebuilding the road would
be met out Of corporate stock.
The Park Commissioner spent three hours
recently while on tour of inspection with
the Mayor showing him the work that had
been done to bring the park roads up to
the highest efficiency with the limited
budget appropriation. The Mayor. II was
learned. had expressed satisfaction AT the
condition OF the roads i'm Central Park.
According 10 the Park Commissioner g
opinion all the road building in Central
Park as well as that on the Riverside Drive
extension will be completed by the fall.
Asphalt binder is being placed on one high
way now in view of the good results on
Riverside Drive. The work is being super
Vsed by George r. Hilty, acting superin-
tendent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WOULD SAVE THE SONG BIRDS
Mrs. Sage Sends Out Leaflets Through
Audubon Societies.

Mrs. Russell Sage. through the National
Association Of Audubon Societies. is send
ing out 2O0.c00 leaflets from the headquar-
ters of the society, at No. 1874 Broadway
descriptive Of the various native song BIRDS
the larger part relating TO the robin IN
the protection of which Mrs. Sage is deep
~ interested.
Mrs Sage has given 5000 for three years
for the purpose Of arousing interest in the
protection Of the robin, and the baton OF
leaflets which Gilber Pearson. secretary OF
fbe society. is now sending is the result OF
her contributions. Up to the last season
robins could be bought in the markets
Of many Southern cities at from 3 to IL
cents a dozen, and even to-day they are
slaughtered in great numbers. being consld-
cred as great a delicacy to epicures as
voodcock is in the North.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
HIGH WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Cedric reported as TAI miles east OF
Sandy Hook at II 30 p yesterday, is expected
TO dock Friday afternoon
The Venezia. reported as $50 miles east OF
Sandy Hook at AS M yesterday. Is expected
to dock Friday forenoon. ,
The bremen. reported as 80 miles east OF
Eandv Hook Al SIS D. m yesterday, is ex-
pected 10 dock Saturday forenoon.
The Campanla reported l.l69 miles east OF
Sandy Hook al 7:2O p m yesterday. is expected
TO dock Saturday forenoon
La Lorraine reported as Las miles east OF
Sandy Hook AT As p m yesterday, is expected
to dock Saturday forenoon.
The CaIedonia reported 2SS miles east ~
sandy Hook at s:f5 p yesterday. is expected
TO dock Sunday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
THIS WHITE HOPE" IS BLUE
Florida Heron Whips Chinese Goose
and a Bantam Rooster.

The aquatic bird cage in the Central
Park menagerie was In an uproar yester-
day because of the advent OF blue heron
from Florida. The aquatic cage does not
live up to its name. because bantam
rooster and a hen are part of the colony
The heron had been in the large outdoor
cage only a few minutes. when it tried to
find out who was boss by starting some
thing. Dow. the Chinese goose, heretofore
the champion OF the aggregation. gave way
before the heron. which also put to flight
the pugnacous pelicans. Next the new
conner tackled the bantam rooster. which
showed fight for moment. The long reach
OF the Florida heron soon put the bantam
TO flight
In the afternoon four sparrows were
killed By the new white hope"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
WOULD ABOLISH ALDERMEN
First Charter Conference
Takes Place at City Club.

The first OF a series Of charter con-
ferences' was held at the City Club las
night. The sections OF the proposed new
charter under discussion were Chapters
III and ". pertaining TO the Board o.
Aldermen and the Board OF Estimate. The
prevailing opinion of the speakers was 10
tho effect that the Board OF Aldermen as
now constituted should be abolished, OF
at least reduced to one-third the present
number Of aldermen.
J. q. Hammitt. representing the Citizens
Union, outlined the radical changes pro-
vided for In these two chapters prior 10
the general discussion. Francis ID. Pollak
of the City Club. opened the discussion on
the advsa bility of retaining the present
Board OF Aldermen by reading "a state
ment handed 10 him by Alfred r. Condor
Good men will never. or rarely, he
elected to the Board of Aldermen as lons
as they are called aldermen" The state
ment read.
1t was suggested that the name alderman
be changed TO councilman or director. MI.
Pollac said he saw no reason for the re-
tention OF the Board of Aldermen except
that we had always had them. The work
been one of obstruction, rather than con
struction, and the Office did not attract
capable men, as rule, the speaker said
Alderman Henry 4. Curran and Ralph
Folks. Republicans. both spoke in favor
OF the adjustment of the Board Ct Alder
men, as now constituted and With its
present powers. They favored, however
retaining the name. but reducing the num-
Der of aldermen from seventy-three-the
present membership-to twenty-five, and
electing the members at large. George
Haven Putnam approved Of a small boaiu'
and said 1t would be a good thing to get
rid of the petty peanut politics now In
vogue under the district plan by electinS
the aldermen at large.
Objection was taken to the chapter re
Iatipg 10 the Board Of Estimate, on the
ground that il centralized too much power
i'm that board and also i'm the Mayor.
Frederick c. Hendricks said the assump-
ton In relation TO the charter As whole
was that il was bad, because II had prac-
tically been framed In secret.
mo one knows just who the authors OF
the proposed charter are" he said, but we
may assume that their motives are sinister
because they worked in the dark. | am
convinced that some charter will be passed
In the Legislature because the powers that
be are strong enough to do it. They have
repeatedly passed so-callcd ripper bills.
The record Of the last Legislature is bad
one, and the majority OF voters will switch
to the Republican ranks for that reason.
Mr. Hendricks thought II would he bet
ter TO go to Albany and point out the de-
fects in the proposed charter 10 the charter
committee and the legislators, rather than
10 discuss portions Of II in an academical
manner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TRAIN KILLS TRAMP NEWSBOY
He Won $4,000 Prize for Beating His
Way 10000 Miles.

Saratoga Springs, y. Y, Aug. Sine
body Of Harry Blanche, New YORK news
boy. who, according to newspaper clippings
found In his clothing, rad won a s9ooo
prize for beating his way twenty thousand
miles last year. was found to-day on the
Delaware & Hudson tracks near this VII
lage. where II had been run over by
special circus train on its way north
blanche is believed 10 have fallen from the
train.
The clippings. which were from news
papers in all parts of this country ana
Canada. contained the newsboys photo
graph and interviews in which he said that
he sold papers throughout his twenty
Thousand mile trip. He was twenty years
old Efforts are being made 10 find his
relatives.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
ARRIVED.

Antwerp. Aug s-Finlsnd CBelg). New York via
Dover
Cherbourg. Aug g. 10 Presid.n, Llncol,
Ger. New York via Plymouth Tor Hamburg
(and proceeded
Hull Aug s-Marengo CBr) Nev York
Pernambuco. Aug 5-Oyerdae fBr). New York
Corral. Aug s-Foxton Hall BD. New YORK n,
Punta Arenas etc. for Callao, etc. "
Genoa. Aug 6-Mendoza dtaD. New York ".
Naples. Lgf..
RIO dc JaneIro. Aug sverdi CBp; New YORK =
YORK via cape Town. etc FOR Beira -
Port said, Aug 9-Neidenfels Ger. New ~
for Aigiers,- BOMBAY etc S.u... ,c.t =.
York for cienfuegos. etc
Christiansand, Aug O. 8 p nc r Tier.a
DAM. Rev York for Copenhagen.
Bristol Aug 9TEseter Ciiy ,Br1; Nsy foTs
lombo FOR Boston Philadelphia and N.v
Fremantle Aug s-Ben Nevis CBr. New Yos
via DURAN SAILED
Southampton. Aug. o 50 a n,--Kron9rin1essla
Cecilie Ger from Bremen New YORK VA
Cherbourg; 1910 m. olympic BO. Nss
York via cherboqrg and 0aesHs,o%n .
from Rosario). New York
krageroe. Aug 2-Ingelfngen Ger. New Yo-h
Aagoas. Aug s-Hughenden 0Brl. New York a
san Francisco do sui Aug s--Woglinds c@r2
New York Via Rio de Janeiro. etc. Tor RS
Grande do Sui.
Kimassi. Aug s-Magda CBr). New York
Barbados, Aug 7-Boniface BD 0rom Para.
River Plate. Aug I-HIlarius CBr from Bu.nor
Ayres). New York
PASSED
Gibraltar Aug s-Bisley (Br Yokohama go.
for New York. Perusia BD. New York ,'r
Lizard. Aug S-Potomsc CBr). New York ,or
London
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
STARS TO SHINE FOR FIREMEN.

An all-star vaudeville performance will
make merry the pa-lors of the Hotel Mas
sau. at Long Beach. Lorg Island, next Sun
day evening for the benefit OF the Volun-
teer Fire Department OF that town and
under It's auspices The advance circular
proclaims the appearance Of George Cohan.
Willie Collier. De Wolf Hopper. Louise
Dresser and Mabel Hite. assisted by a
score OF others and the Lambs Club Quar-
tet Twelve boxes for the performance will
he auctioncd off in the grill room OF the
hotel on Saturday night. A special train
Will be run from Long Beach.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
MADELINE BREW WILL LIVE
Girl Tells Why Father Shot Her-May
Be Out in Few Weeks.

Surgeons at the Fordham Hospital said
Yesterday that unless complications set in
Madeline Brew!. the young girl who was
shot six times by her father Tuesday after
noon at their home in Chanute avenue. The
Bronx, would be well again In a few weeks
The girl had strength enough yesterday
morning to tell Coroner Shongut that she
had been asked by her father to try TO
settle the family difficulty. of which she
only learned on her return home a week
ago Monday. She had been unsuccessful.
and her father. angered more by seeing her
out with a young man. had shot her.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
HOLD CLOAK MAN FOR ARSON.

Morris Fishman, senior partner Of Fish
man & Dvorkn. cloak and suit makers. OF
No. 50 Mercer street. charged with arson
was held without bail for the grand jury
by Magistrate McQuaGe in the jefferson
Market court yesterday. Kerosene was
found in the loft i'm Mercer street which
was burned some time ago, and a news
paper with candle glued to 1t was also
discovered. witnesses said.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
GOVERNMENT SUES LIcHTENsrEIN

suit for the recovery OF $4,000. rep
resenting the value Of imported merchan-
disc which was brought into the country In
an irregular manner, was filed Yesterday by
Carl r. whitney Assistant United States
Attorney. against the Lichtenstein Millinery
Company. The undervalued merchandise
was imported by the company during the
years 1905 and 1909.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-08-10
TRANSPACIFtC MAILS.

Destination and steamer. Close in n. y. Pm.
Hawaii Via san Francisco)-Lur-
line ..................... Aug. II. 80
Japan, Corea China Via Tacoma)-
CHICAGO Maru. aug. Ia. o.oO
Japan Corea. China especially ad-
dressed only via sestte) ....... Aug. IL. $50
Hawaii and specially addressed mail
for Japan. Corea. China (via San
Franclsco)-Monsolia ............. Aug. H. $50