davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07
Cood Reason for His Enthusiasm.

20 10d.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1913-08-07

90 10d.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
NOTES INFLUENCING TIRE DAY
 By Levy Bros.

The French ministry res:gns fol lowing a defeat to exempt from tal the new s26O. 100000 lean.
 One of the Guggenheim plants 1T Mexico has closed and others may follow owing to the inability to mee the heavy tax levied by the Huertt government
 Washington Dispatch says cOmpro mise in the New Haven dissolution suit may follow conference of Willot and attorney general.
 The Huerta government is gradual iy losing control in Northern Mexico
 The Mexican rebels plan to attacl Mexico City in one week.
 Huerta's generals are ready to sur render, his troops can no longer be moved by the railroads as the Fue Oil supply is cut of.
 Democratic leaders predict the cul cency bill to be a law this month.
 Tonopah Belmonts regular quarter iy dividend of g cents is payable or January 2nd to stock Of record De eember 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
HIS POLICIES IN
 TREASURY SUIT M 'ADOO
(Continued from page D

difference in the tan and colored and uneolored cleo is held responsible for the loss and Congress is asked to impose a flat nominal tax without any difference for color with provision for individual stamped or original pack ages of certain sizes adequately marked and safesuarded. The law governing the sale of adulterated but ter is declared to have brought about unfortunate conditions through the difficulty of it's just enforcement.
 Among his principal recoumeuda- tions to Congress the secretary placed the following:
 Enlargement of the public Health Service and a closer cooperation with state authorities to prevent and stamp out epidemics of disease.
 Building of four revenue cutters, for need of which the Secretary points out, the service is seriously crippled
 Consolidation of the revenue cutter
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
PEOPLE SHOULD GUARD
 AGAINST APPENDICITIS

Risbee people who have stomach and bowel trouble should guard against appendicitis by taking simple 5uckthorn bark, glycerine, etc. as compounded in Adler-i-ka. the German
 remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. JUST ONE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANT LY because this simple mixture draws on such surprising amount of old foul matter from the body, BALL & BLEDSoE, Druggists. 2s Main Street. Adv. O-z
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
SHORTS COVER;
 MARKET LIFTS
Reaction to Up Side Appe2s to be in Motion After Long 1obogganing Period - Bear News Ineffective

NEW YORK. Dec. S.-In the last hour of today's stock market the trad ing became animated and prices moved up vigorously. Prior to that time, the market was virtually on a dead level, with business down to the low point. The undertone was firm throughout.
 The final quotations for representa- tive shares showed gains of two points in some instances. Short covering was apparently the main factor.
 Today traders learned of further re ductions in working forces by the rail- read and industrial corporations. Some southern roads made good re- ports for October but other state ments showed shrinkage fin earn ings. Statistics in pig iron production considered a reliable barometer oi steel trade conditions disclosed de cline from the daily average of SZ l5s tons in October to 74, 45S in No vember.
 Sentiment abroad was depressed by the French ministerial crisis, which made more uncertain the prospects for the French government loan, 10 the outcome of which great import ance is attached in indicating the gen eral European financial outlook The stock markets advance in the face oi these influences was apparently ID response to technical conditions.
 Bonds did not share fully in the improvement in stocks. A number oI weak spcts appeared. Rock Island re funding 41-2 feT I 3-S. Total sales s1.6OO,000 l.. $. twos coupons ad vanced fl on call. E
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04

| Baltimore oil ..... .. .. 25
 Gold Reed ,. ...... .... 20
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04

Southern Pacific ~ ... q. S7 IA Union Pacific ~ ... - f52
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
eAlNg-wEsBeR LETTER
fReeeived by L J. Oyerloell

BOSTON, Dec. S.-Ail classes ci stocks were decidedly stronger today, the buying coming partly from short covering and partly from investors. Money is expected to be much easier on the first of the year and it seems reasonable to expect fair sized rally in the dividend paying stoeks The local eOppers were slow to get ir line with the advance in New Yorl but near the close many buying or ders were coming in and we expeei the rally to continue tomorrow Mon ey per cent. Metal IA 3-4 to IS.
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
FROM MEXICO
 SHOW HO DECREASE

DOUGLAS, Dec. 3.--November wal another excellent month in minera exports from Sonora, total yaluG. ton of lS5,7O0 pesos being the e7 timated amount brought into Douglal from Mexico. through the port O Agua rPieta. There were fourteeI shipping properties represented or the list. two of which were new ones The cattle and side shipments wer' also encouragingly large.
 The report, as received from thr office of the Agua Prieta collector O customs, follows:
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04

 sanization to be known as the Coast t;uard. Such a consolidation, the Secretary says. would increase the ef- sciency of each service with the idea that the new coast guard should be- come a first naval reserve in time of war. The increase in cost would be about $4O0.o00. In that connection the Secretary also recommends pass hge of legislation for the retirement 2f life savers on pension and declares that unless some such measure is made that the efficiency of the service will be impaired and it will become increasingly difficult to obtain good men. He gives point to his argument by showing that the revenue cutter and life-saying services saved 6,42S lives in 1919 and salvaged property worth more than $l6,0000oO.
 Establishment of revenue cutter aeadQuarters at Louisville or Cinnat- | Ii, at St. Louis or some other point in Upper Mississippi and at Helene. Ar kansas, or Vicksburg. Miss, is urged IS a measure for the saving of life in the floods time in the Ohio and the Mississippi valleys. Three light iraught cutters to cost about SS0,00G each are recommended. With tue rivers at normal stage they would be used in patrol to enforce the nayiga- lion and motor boat laws.
 Tine report refers to the require ment that banks which hold govern nent deposits made April 30, 1913. pay interest at ? per cent declaring that If such regulation had been made in 1897 the government would noN nave received in interest more than s3O.0OO, 900.
 The income tax is net dwelt upon at length, but the report estimates that i25.00o individuals are subject to il and that corporations not heretofore subject to tax will numoer about 15e. 900.
 International action to prevent sucl disasters at sea as resulted in the linking of the Titanic is urged.
 The important maritime nations 'hould unite" says the secretary. "ir iehning lanes of travel across the North Atlantic to avoid all danger If icebergs during the months o April, May and June of each year md compel steamship companies t, observe them. This would result i! increasing to some extent, the time O ocean passage but it would on th. other hand, insure immunity from tn, dangers of ieebergs during this sea son. The steamship should not b, permitted to ieopardize needIessly hu nan life for the purpose Of shortenin, he transatlantic journey by fey hours, and saving a eomparativel few dollars, but if they are the should be compelled to maintain al effective ice patrol at their own cost.
 The question is to be taken up b the International conference on safet at sea now in session in London.
 Speaking ol scientific research b the Public Health Service the repor says:
 On account of the announcements O discoveries of alleged cures for [, oercuiosis and their bearing on pubIi health, important investigations c them have been undertaken. Studio 'f the Friedman treatment were SUI hciently advanced by May Is. lgI. to justify report that the observ: lions made up to that time did no warrant the confidence in the remed which had been inspired by wid, spread publicity This inyestigatio $ being continued, as are also stul ies Of other preparations claimed q cures"
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
Corn

December .... .... ... ..... n l-4
 May . .. .. . 70 5-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
Wheat

December -. .... S7 IS May .... .... . ... .... 90 7-S
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-04
Cotton


December ''.. -.- .'.- ..-' lo'l'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
FOUR RAILROADS INDICTED
Relating Charges Also Include
O'Gara Coal Company.

East St Louis ILL.,. May 16.-Five in
dctments charging rebating and dis
eliminating in sixty-three counts were
returned late to-day against four rail-
roads and a coal company by federal
grand jury here. The indictments set
forth instances wherein it is alleged the
laws were violated by the Nandalia,
Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & ST.
Louis (Big Four. Chicago. Indiana &
Southern. the Grand Trunk Railroad and
the OGara Coal Company
Seven counts jointly charge the Big
Four, Chicago. Indiana & Southern. and
the Grand Trunk railroads and the
O'Gara Coal Company with conspiracy in
violating the Elkins act of 1903.
The penalty that may be imposed for
violating the Elkins law i'm case Of con-
viction is a minimum fine of Si,dc0 on each
count and a maximum Of 10000 for each
count. or sl26O,0OO for the siXty-three
counts.
In the conspiracy charge. however,
there is no minimum. and the companies
may be fined $1,000 for each of the seven
counts. making $4,000. or $3.50 coo for the
siXty-One counts.
One of the facts the government hopes
to establish is that the OGara Coal Com
pany, a New York corporation, is virtu-
ally owned by the Big Four. This belief
is strengthened by the fact that T. j..
O'Gara. Of New York, president of the
O'Gara Coal Company. learned that the
grand jury was working on the charges
and hurried to this city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York. Friday, May l6
1918.
ARRIVED.

Steamer Iyernia (BrJ, Fiume April rs. Trieste
20 Messina May /. Palermo p Naples ana
Gibraltar u. to the Cunard IS GO, LTD. win eo
first 3GS second cabin and l.Jss steerase pas.
sengers ana mdse. Arrived al 'He pai ~ i'''"
IN ,, a.. IN
and queenstown II. 10 the Cunard 81 60. btu'
with 400 FIRST 3lI second cabin ana H. 10 steer
age passengers. mails and indse. Arrived at
the Bar at 5:35 a m. o,,,
steamer Pawnee. Philadelphia. to the Clyde
S. co with mdse Passed In Quarantine al
steamer orotaya Br). Bermuda May IA. 10
sanderson X Son. with l3l passe 1gers. mails
and mdfe Arrived at the Bar at 0 m
steamer VI rro Castle. Vera cruz May 3.
progrtso 10 and Havana H. to the New YORK
and Cuba Mail IS Co. with li3 passenger,
mails and mdse. Arrived 1T the Bar at 2:ss
steamer City OF Everett. sabine towing one
barre. Passed in Quaraptine al 352 m
nhIs MAJ H. 20 the Atlantic Fruit Co. in
ballast Lett Quarantine at 6:2o IN.
steamer Ribston OBJ. Jucaro May :. TO the
Munson IS Line with sugar. Arrived a. the
Steamer 'Daven;ry B0;, Genoa April I and
ballast. Arrived at the Gar at m =.
steamer civ OF st Louis. Savannah May IL.
10 tho Ocean IS 60, with passengers and nidse.
Pa ssed in Quarantine at $40 n
steamer n SUD Galveston S May Ps,, 70 'h ,n
steamer III Paso. New Orleans MAY ii, TO
the southern Pacific Co. with mdse' Passed IN
Steamer Grenada 1He). Perth Amooy: to the
Trinidad Shipping ant Trading Co. with mdse.
Passed in Quarantine at go a m 90 -,
eiers "a barcelona Is. Valencia Is and Oran
~ 10 Barber a CO. Limited, with mdse. Ar
rived at the Bar at 2;i5 NJ. ..u o,
Naples 20 and Palermo May J. to Henderson
Brothers. With cabin and o29 storage pas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
WOULD HALT RETIREMENTS
No Advance in Grade for Young
officers Quitting Navy.

Washington. May 16-Young officers In
the navy to-day were discussing with
mixed emotions the announcement by
Secretary Daniels that hereafter the de-
partment would frown on the retirement
Of juniors from the service. In the past
young officers retiring have done so with
a rank higher than the grade they occu-
pied This is TO be stopped. The state
ment that caused the furry follows;
while the Secretary OF the Navy has
not issued any general orders restricting
the applications for voluntary retirement
under the personnel act Of 1899, yet II IL
well understood that his attitude and the
probable attitude OF the administration are
In opposition 10 allowing the retirement
Of the younger officers who are in health
and have a number Of years Of useful
service on the active list before them
Secretary Daniels looks with extreme
disfavor on the retirement Of young Off
GERS before they have made through ser
vice some returns for the education and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
THE WEATHER REPORT.

4, 'isi Record and Forecast.--Washingt
m-Pressure Is still below normal ex-
" IN the North Pacific states. and condi-
remain unsettled generally with more
sers over the greater portion OF the eastern
- O' the country and also in the West Guf
n and the Northwest In the Central
49,. ne extreme Southwest and over the dis
49, west OF the Rocky Mountains iair
prs.s'.I continued Owing TO prevailing low
a rl'e. unsettled weather Will continue east
hs & ROCKY Mountains. with showers over
"A tea'er portion 81 this large area. except
s,a,ss England and the middle Atlantic
III - Nhere the weather will be cloudy lot
10 rs sn two days. but probably with little or
Roctr ,s,l1er saturday morning West OF tne
Tsn,s mountains fair weather will prevail.
somn s,s,res viii change but little. remaining
rs,s. uFsly low over the northern tier OF
% n. a little above the seasonal average
I'll Winds along the New England Coast
II e moderate and variable, middle ATTAIN
vstb 49,, Ight 10 moderate and variable,
Gulf cnesntic Coast. moderate mostly south;
10 o,Sacast, moderate south. Great Lakes. light
ssnooerate variable
pors ,a,,i departing Saturday for European
gpn.r,r,,n nave moderate variable winds. with
'y cloudy weather. TO the Grand Banks.
en- Ne Tor Special Localities.--For East
tsy al. ,ork, cloudy to-day: Sunday, prob
FOR sa,,. nsht to moderate variable winds.
l1dsv. 'sa,hsfn New England, local showerf
fnos baops,nya probably fair; moderate mort"
snndsy northern New England. cloudy to-day;
abe gins essoD4oiy fair: light TO moderate vari-
sas e, the Distrlc, OF Columbia end Maryland
prsSIs vs %SIaay; Sunday probably fair; light
DrsS g Virginia, local showers to-day; Sunday
'sf. light variable winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NEW BRIGADIERS NAMED
Promotions the Result of Most
Rigid Investigation.

r. rom j nc lIlnuIf ihi'hus
Washington, May 16-ColOnel John i.
Wiser, OF the coast artillery. and Colonel
Thomas f. Davis, Of the infantry, VIII
he promoted 90 the grade of brigadier
generals. succeeding Brgadicr Generals
Frederick A Smith and Walter S. Schuy-
Ter. who were retired on account of age.
These promotions are the result Of prob
ably the most detailed investigation ever
conducted as TO the merit of applicants
for promotion TO the rank OF brgadier
general. the policy Of the new Secretary
of War being to adhere TO policy to
give recognition TO an officers service
and ignore all political or personal con-
sidorations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
STEEL NOT IN WIRE POOL
Carroll Also Denies Price Fixing
at" Gary Dinners"
OASIS OF FEDERAL SUIT
,roducts Company, He Swears,
Was Not a Party to Any
Illegal Agreement.

~s. famous Gary dinners" where, it
=. alleged, prices in steel products were
s,ed and the Jackson wire pool. which
government investigated about three
~. ago furnished the basis for in
listing testimony in the suit to dis
.ov. the United States Steel Corpora
.oD at Yesterdays hearing. James
Farrell president of the corporation
explained certain statements made by
-, At one Of the Gary dinners" on
Itch the government based its argu-
mt of the existence of pools I'm which
.ss corporation was concerned. lie also
..srovledged in answer to questions by
'.nrssl that he knew Of the existence Of
~. Jackson wire pool. but denied any
'.r,clnstjon OF the United States Steel
p.oaucls Company in the agreement.
rhs gary dinners" held at the Wal
ART Astoria between the years 1907 and
son by Judge Ebert II. Gary, chairman
~ the board OF directors. figured In the
rorsrnments case as meeting places
shere agreements were entered into 10
establish prices for commodities. Mr..
r.rreD was asked by c. a. Severance,
,ss corporations counsel. If he had ever
.,,snded any Of those dinners. and ad-
lifted he had. Among others, he said he
nod gone TO one on January IL. 1911. He
was asked to read a portion of speech
~ had made at that time. which. the
r,oseeution declared. indicated agree
merits existing with competitors for the
maintenance Of prices. II was as follows:
81 understand the policy Of the corpora
dan 10 he 10 cooperate with its compet-
,,rs in the effort TO maintain fair prices
and the stability Of business conditions
bv every means permissible under the
avs of the country and not antagonistic
10 the public conscience.
The witness acknowledged making
statements to that effect. He declared,
however. that he meant only that he had
IN mind the chaotic business conditions OF
the country at that time and the neces-
sitv for sane judgment of conditions as
preventive Of danger of bankruptcy.
Was there ever, so far as you know,
any agreement expressed or implied,
during the period of the Gary dinners,
from 1907 10 1911. between the corporation
and its competitors to maintain any spe-
cfc prices on specific products" asked
Mr. Severance.
No" was the emphatic answer.
In the matter of the wire pool, organ
lied by Edwin E. Jackson, jr., Mr.. Far
rel declared the United States Steel
Products Company. of which he was for
merly president, had never been party
10 il. Neither was the Pittsburgh Wire
Company He further declared he had
never discussed the pool with Judge Gary.
The hearing will be continued on Mon
day morning, when Charles NJ. Schwab'
chairman Of the Bethlehem Steel Com
pany will take the stand for direct exam
nation. The cross-examination of Presi-
dent Farrell will be deferred until after
Mr. schwab's appearance to allow the
after to go abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17

York via Singapore. Hong Kong and shans-
hal for Yokohama, etc.
Antwerp. May i5-Charlois Dutch. New York
bermuda May l6. Sis m-Bermudian (Br).
New York.
Valparaiso. May ie-Chineha tBD, New York
and Norfolk
africa. May l6-chipana tBr). New York and
Norfolk.
Rotterdam. May 15--Clio Ger New York;
Uranium (Br). New York.
Genoa NAV l0-Monviso QtaD, New York.
southampton, May Is. las p m-Kaiserin Au-
gusto Victoria Ger Qrom Hamburg. New
York via Cherbourg -
81 Vincent, C V. May it-Trafalgar Obi urom
New York. Durham. Sabsng, Newchwsns. etc.
Queenstown. May l6 1908 m-Celtic tBD
from Liverpool. New York.
Calcutta. NAV lt-Clty of Edinburgh (BD, Bos-
ton and New York.
PASSED.
Perrin May 1J-Bsron Cawdor tBr), New YORK
FOR Taku Bar and Newchwang Kentucky
OBJ. Calcutta and Colombo for Boston and
New York. o.n.,.,.,.
cibral ar Nav i6-Ancona UtaD, Philadelphia
and New York for Genoa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
BLEASE GUSTS CONSTABLES
Useless in the State, He Says,
Under Court Ruling.

Anderson. S. C.. May l6.-An state con-
stables of South Carolina have been dis
missed from office by Governor Cole
Blease.
The Governor declared that under the
state Supreme Courts decision that liquor
may be shipped into South Carolina when
for personal use the constables cannot tell
which shipments are destined for Illegal
use. and the constables are, therefore,
useless
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
THINKS T. R. AIDED MEllEN
La Toilette Says Colonel Elk
empted Steamship Deals.
[Rv Telerranh 10 Nd Trihune. !

by Telegraph TO The Tribune
Madison. Wis, May Ex-senator Robert
" La Toilette says that Theodore Roose-
vet was persuaded by Charles S. Mellen.
PRESIDENT of the New Haven system. to
eliminate from the federal bill of com
plant against the road all reference TO
the acquisition of steamship lines. Sucn
action greatly weakened the government
case says the Senator. who adds:
Roosevelt's idea OF square deal was
that when he did anything against a
trust or combination. he must also do
something for the trust or combination
La Toilette calls the acquisition of an
interest In the Boston & Maine by the
New Haven 'one of the boldest raids ever
made under the Sherman antitrust law
executed during Roosevelts administra-
uon, and expresses pleasure that the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

ARRIVED.
Cattaro Teodo. May N-Greenbark (Br), New
York via Norfolk
ST Vincent. V. May l5-Baron Ardrossan
(BrD. New York for Shanghai. etc.
Madeira. May l5-Prins Frederik Hendrix
Dutch. New York via 81 Mare and Curacao
for Hayre and Amsterdam.
Grangemouth May li-Rayn (Nor) New York
Buenos Ayres. May l3-Monadnock tBr. New
York via barbados ard Montevideo.
Genoa. May 1l--Europas dtsD. New York via
Naples.
Trieste. May ll-oceania (BD. New York via
81 Michaels, Naples. etc.
Algiers. May 12-Polonia tAusp, New York
via cadiz for Trieste.
Naples. May I3-san Gugilelmo dtaD New
York.
Cailao. May ls-santa Cruz, San Francisco
for New York.
Queenstown. May IL. 1911 . m-Cedric lBr),
New York for Liverpool ,and proceeded
Rotterdam, May 10. 10 m-Nleuw Amster-
dam Dutch New York Via Plymouth and
Boulogne.
Liverpool. May i5-Thespis tBr, New York for
Manchester.
Taku Bar, May i5-wray Castle (Bp. New
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
NJEc.plINc Unique Position. Greatest
h'lIS'Dh'NS Comfort. Rossignoii. Prop.
AHOteISPLENDID. EXCELSIOR
RRNSSF|S L. GRAND HOTEL
Grill Room. American Bar

sengers and mdse. Arrived at the bar al
II so a m.
Steamer Canada Fr). Marseilles April ~.
Naples May 3 and Palermo 4. 10 j w ElweU
a. Co with 40 frat, POI second cabin and /, 100
steerage passengers and mdse. Arrived at the
Bar at 1890 a m.
Sandy Hook. J, May Is. $50 m-Wind
northeast; moderate breeze foggy; light sea.
SAILED.
Steamers Honduras Welssco): Antares (Nor).
Baltimore; Arkansas dam. Copenhagen via
Boston. Lenape. Charleston and Jacksonville
Princess Anne Norfolk and Newport News;
schooner John Is Manning. Brunswick; Segu-
ranca Tampico: Roma Nr), Marseilles VIA
Providence: Lucy Nen. Georgetown; Hyanthes
(BD. Buenos Ayres: King George tBr), Ro-
sario: Southport (Br). santos via Norfolk.
Frutera Nor. Belize: Carolina. Newport
News: Eocene. Charleston: Prins Maurits
Dutch, Paramaribo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
Ildub&ifl1:
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho Adrlatic. reported 800 miles east OF
sandy Hook at m yesterday Is expected 70
dock this forenoon
Ia Provence reported as 2i3 miles east OF
Sandy Hook a. , m yesterday is expected 10
dock this forenoon
The Luisiana reported as 2si miles cast o.
Sandy Hook az noon yesterday. IL expected 10
dock this forenoon.
The New York reported az 20 miles east on
Sandy Hook az / p m yesterday is expected
10 dock Sunday forenoon.
The Columbia. reported as SO miles east OF
Sandy Hook at 40 y m yesterday IL expected
10 dock Monday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-05-17
TRANSPACIFiC MAILS.

NIVN' -
Destination and steamer 6:3OP Pm.
Hawaii Japan, Corea. china, Philip
pines via san Francisco)-Persis; May IN
Japan, Corea, china. Philippines WA 90
TacOma)-Seattle Maru ............ May ~
Hawaii (via san Francisco)-LurlineM May ~
Tahiti, Marquosas. Cook Islands. New
Zealand. Australia via san Fran
cisco,-Tahli ........ ............ May %
Hawaii Samoan Islands. New Zealand
Australia via San Francisco)-So-
nOfna MO- -
'' VvietoriaS"imp. sss Of jay an 49,. May 80
'qSI TRANSPORT tte' W.. . May 81
Hawaii Fiji Islands New zealand,
Australia (yia observation-disclosures. June