davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

dent Wilson that the commission seek
Ia bnye adopted in Colorado three mo
inga or Tho anthracite strike commis-
sion one which provided for board
az Cancellation on which miners ana
GENERATORS should be represented, one
which secured 10 the miners the rlghV
20 check weights Of coal and one when
guaranteed that there should he no dls-
on account Of membership
or non membership in labor organlza-
tiong- tho statement recites various
provisions Of the Rockefeller industrial
rlan which. il is claimed, are directly
in line with tho Presidents recon-
mendation..
Cooperation with Board.
Mr.. Welborn quoted from n letter
sent the company by the commission
soon after IL was appointed, Suggest.
ing cooperation IN preparing plan OF
industrial mediation. lie told or CON
ference with the commissioners IN New
York early i'm 1915, at which ! vel
coined suggestions from the commis-
sion as TO features that II might be
we'll 10 consider IN subsequent ae'eiop-
ments Of the plan
Referring in detail to the "ellar'
work OF the company IN 1910, the S'aUc-
ment said:
IAN effort is being made 70 give to
the camps tho appearance OF modeI
villages. Many new houses have been
erected. and in some Of the camps 'he
company has gone 10 considerable eN-
uenss in removing quarters which we're
regarded as unsanitary or Inadequate
and erecting model dwellings m tneir
stead. This policy will be continued.
"To encourage the employees 20 cul-
tivate flower and vegetable gardens, the
COMPANY has adopted policy OF fenc-
ing, free Of charge, each house lot
owned by il. The company Is contlnu-
ing its policy Of providing sultso!e
and clubhOuses FOR It's EN-
ployes."
In the latter connection Mr.. Welborn
referred 20 the recent extension OF
\. ". &. A. work 10 the mining camps,
saving that the !. VI. {. A. had itsef
the privilege Of commencing
work in the camps.
OF the policy Of erecting emergency
hospitals Mr. Welborn said: "In add
ton TO the company's hospital at
Pueblo, which has direct relation 20
each of the 7eversl camps, the com.
pany contemplatCs the erection OF
emergency hospitals as need for same
may he apparent IN the dlferent
camps"
MIR. Welborn declared that the COM
pany'q political policy was one OF non
where officers or en-
rloves Of the company participate in
political matters he added. at must
be as citizens only. and not as means
Of bringing company influences or
pressure 10 bear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
URGES MORE PAY
FOR BANK CLERKS
Controller of Currency Calls
Salaries Of Many Scanty.

Washington, Dec. 31.--A recommen.
dGtiOn TO bank officers that where
dividends had been earned and there re-
manned a fund which could be carried
10 surplus presents should be made to
the officers and employees, especially
the latter was made by Controller OF
the Currency Williams in a circular
letter 10 oil national banks today. Mr..
Williams commented that "the salaries
paid to bookkeepers. clerks and other
employees are in many cases not only
low but Scanty.'
After suggesting that the bonus take
the form of a percentage of the years
salary Of each employee, the Controller
says:
"The Controller therefore ventures to
suggest to al national banks that when
they have been successful and have
earned more than their dividend they
give due consideration each year at this
season TO the propriety Of distributing
TO their officers and employees, especial
~ the latter, a certain percentage Of
their current salaries as an extra al
lowance for faithful services during the
year out of the banks earnings which
remain after the payment of the usual
dividends and before the balance Of
profits has been carried 10 the credit
of surplus.
at is desirable that this extra com
pensation, after being recommended or
approved by the board OF directors,
should be submitted 10 the stockholders
for their consideration, approval and
ratification before being actually dis
tributed"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
1000 SEE SANTA'S
CIRCUS AT CHANGE
Gifts for Every Boy and Girl at
Produce Brokers New
Years Celebration.

Santa Claus had his New Years eel
cbratior on the foor OF the Produce
Exchange yesterday afternoon. He
distributed presents among 1000 yell
ing youngsters. Jumped into his rein
deer sled and sped thankfully 20 the
Land Of Nod for his twelye-month nap.
When the doughty 1000 had bid
sleepy Kris KriuGlc goodby for wear.
the floor OF the Produce Exchange
looked like a shambles. The Stock EN-
change at its widest bull!sh moments
never was filed with such deluous
shouting and vhistliug arc singing.
Early In the afternoon the army OF
poor children. recruited by orCanlza-
tons and police, flooded the building
and stamrcded al efforts a. law and
order Produce managers marshallcd
them into sections, seated them on the
indoor bleachcrS and summoned the
clowns
Little bodies doubled with laughter.
Two thousand mouths turned into alb
solutc zcros OF delight Hundreds Of
adults, crowding the galleries. caught
tho contagion Of the kiddics' laughter
and Just roared with'the fun Of it ALL
There was the clown who punched
has brother on the jaw. and the
monkey who jumped on 81 donkcy's
back and stuck there like p leach.
Trained dogs. trained ponies, acrobats,
clowns. tight-rope walkers all per
formed for the cdilcation and delight
of the children. Little faces grew red
with applause. and tiny hands ached
from much clapping. The exchange
ticEers buzzed through II all. and mes
senEors ran from place 20 place looking
for lr. This or a Mr.. That, while
the markers chalked down in their lit
tie gallery the latest prices Of wheat
and hogs and corn.
Suddenly the band let loose a blast
OF music. And then appeared Santa.
He seemed n bit tired. for he had been
lingering stock reports all day. But
the Riddles attributed his limp 20 the
fact that he had been overworked for
q week and let IL 90 at that.
George W. Blanchard then proceeded
to distribute the presents. The presi-
dent of the North American Grain
Company was besieged by the mob Of
frantic youngsters as soon as the first
doll peeped from his bag. To each
girl he presented the compliments Of
the members OF the Produce Exchange
iu The following attractive form: One
pair OF roller skates, DOLL necklace
hair ribbon, candy. crackers, mittens
and work box. Each boy received a
pair Of roller skates, a skating cap,
Earmonics, marbles, crackers, candy
and games.
For the crippled boys and girls other
things were substituted for the skates
And then, with q whoop and a yell,
the doughty 1000 returned to their
homes in that part Of lower Manhattan
which lies below Canal Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Interstate Boards Ruling
May Relieve Congestion
at This Port.
RATE INCREASES
FOUND JUSTIFIED
Higher Charges on Southeastern
Roads permitted-Decision on
Anthracite Rates Postponed.

Washington, Dec 9I.-Ths Interstate
Commerce Commission declined to-day
10 suspend schedules OF the Pennsyl-
vania, New York Central and other
trunk line railroads watch provide for
a reduction from thirty 70 fifteen days
in the allowance OF free time on eX-
port freight
This means that the commission has
approved the FREQ tImo allowance re-
duction beginning tomorrow. Il may
improve congested freight conditions
al the Port OF Now York. The re-
ductions apply also TO freight shipped
10 Boston, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Norfolk and Newport News.
Rate increases ranging from two 70
FIVE cents a hundred pounds from Lou
isiana and Arkansas 20 Baltimore,
Philadelphia, New York, Boston and
other Eastern points were found jus
tilted by N. commission. Increases Of
300 cents a hundred pounds on lun-
Der in carloads from points in Mis-
souri, and Arkansas TO Milwausee and
points Immediately south also were al
lowed
New clsssifcstions Of freight on the
Southeastern railroads, which will re
suit in increased freight charges, ef-
fective tomorrow, we're allowed by the
commission, but new classificatlons or
freight which would have resulted IN
general increases in rates on grain and
grain products and various other COM
modities between the Atlantic sesoosrd
and the Mississippi River were di,ap-
proved.
The revision Of clsssifcstions on the
Southeastern roads will result IN gen
eral increases on ell classes OF reight.
II allowed 10 stand finally the change
will probably increase their revenues
many hundreds Of thousands of dollars
year.
Reductions in rates on anthracite
from the Pennsylvania fields 70 the At
lantic seaboard were again postponed
by the commission. They will become
effective on April /, instead OF to-mor-
row. The commission wants 70 give the
coal roads time to work out the new
rate schedules they have been ordered
TO make.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
WANTS MILITARY
TRAINING FOR BOYS
Cadet League Organized to
Equip High Schools for Drill.

Chicago. Dec. 31.-The n .-onsl Cadet
Corps League was organized here to-
day to equip high school. college and
university boys of the COZ 1try for
military training.
A bill will be drafted for presenta-
ton to Congress authorizing the War
Department to furnish arms and ammu-
milton, under proper restrictions, to
high schools. colleges and universities
that will comply with the requirements.
Lindley VI. Garrison. Secretary Of
War, was elected honorary president Of
the league. The other officers are
Major Henry Sherman Vail. president;
John .. Shoop, vice-president; Albert
y. Eastman. secretary; David s. For
gan. treasurer. W. W. Willutts, r. L.
Sandwich and Major Vail were APP
pointed a committee 20 nominate vice
pres dents from the various states.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CACKLE AND QUACK
AT POULTRY SHOW
Everything, from Prize Egg Lay
ers to Goats, Exhibited at
Madison Square Garden.

With cackles, quacks, honks, squeals
and grunts the twenty-seventh annual
exhibition Of the Madison Square Gar
den Poulty Show, under the auspices
Of the New York Poultry and Pigeon
Association, opened yesterday.
Claiming the heavyweight champion
ship Of he worlds egg layers, Column
bia Queen, Il 7i4-pound white Ply
mouth Rock, attracted almost as much
attention yesterday rs the famous
catch -catch-can eggplant, Lady Egg
lantine. The queen has a record Of psf
eggs in 500 consecutive days TO her
credit.
The central artificial pond, where q.
ID. Tilley. of Darien, Conn, has every
thing wcbfooted that waddleS, creeps,
runs. walks or slides on earth or water,
and the Happy Family pen of the Elm
Poulty Yards, of Hartford, Conn. which
starts with every variety OF chicken,
pigeon, guinea pig and rabbit and ends
with a young billy goat shared honors
as chief attractions.
With more than 5000 exhibits, con
servativeiy valued at 100000. this
show show bids fair TO surpass the
famous Silver Jubilee Of 1913. A num-
Der of prominent amateurs are show
ing. Among them are Joseph Chad
wick. jr., OF \ewburgh, y. j.; Clarence
Sackctt. of Rye, y. y. well known IN
hunting circles: 7. ". y. Frehughuy-
sen. OF Morri stOwn, y. j.; Harry T.
Peters. Of Islip, y. Y; i. a. Have
never. president Of the New York
Poultry and Pigeon Association; Henry
l.. Havemeyer. of Mahwah. y. j.; Hor-
ace Havemeyer, Of Stamford. Conn.,
ard Edwin y. Norris, Of Sparkhiu. y. \.
Agricultural students from Cornell,
Rutgers and other college are expect
cd TO try their hand to-day al Judging.
Prizes are 10 be awarded 20 the stu
dents coming nearest the professional
classifcations Of the judges Among
the winners yesterday were ". +. Bast,
of Phillipsburg y. j., who made al
most a clean sweep IN Notified Hou-
dams; +. W. Rogers, Of Monticello Mass.
who took first for hen and cockerel and
second for hen and pullet exhibits in
Percilled Wyandottes; Harry T. Peters,
with Old English Pit Games; 7. A..
Havemeyer. with fautai pigeons;
Frank ). Benson. Of Glen Ridge, y. j.;
n. T. Gocmanu. of Edgewater, y. J.,
and S. 4. Rowland. ot Granville, y. y.
The government exhibit, prepared by
the Animal Industry Department OF the
Bureau Of Agriculture. includes lect-
ures on technical subjects. specimens
from the government farm at Belts
vile, Md, motion pictures, charts, etc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DENIES EXPORTS
RAISE OIL PRICE
Government Finds That Case
ione Production IS 'Pur.
pOsely Retarded"

Washington, Dec. 3l-Oficial gov
crnmcnt figures made public here to
day disclosed that in the face Of rising
prices o gasoiene. production Of crude
petroleum during the last year was
greater than IN 1911; that although
production was "purposcly retarded -
Ear e. practicable" reserve stocks Of
crude petroleum now held in the couu-
try are the largest ever recorded. and
that exports OF gssoiene, to which the
rise in prices frequently has been at
tributed. we're In the last ten months
Of 1915 less than the exports during
the corresponding period Of the two
previous years.
Both the Department Of Justice and
tho Federal Trade Commission are pre-
pairing 10 investigate gasolene prices.
4 statement issued b. the Geological
Survey estimated the 1915 production
OF market petroleum at 100000 bar
rcle 1000 barrels moro than in 1914
Factors that might bc expected 10
affect the price OF eosoiene, according
to Geological Suryev officials are pro
ductior. consumption and prices Of
crude petroleum. Consumption figures.
they said. were not available. though
consumption was increasing.
4 low petroleum price level was
reached in April. and until August the
price remained at Sl35 a barrel for
the market standard. Then the price
began to soar, and on December i
petroleum was selling at S2.l6. Ind
cations now are, says the statement
that the price soon Will reach Sou Us
previous high record.
One production fact brought out by
The survey IS that crude petroleum
stocks held in reserve, the largest ever
known. increased 100000 barrels IN
1915. more than 100000, 900 barrels be-
ing held.
Export figures for the first ten
months Of 1915 show that gasolene eT-
ports dropped far below the same
period in 1914, and slightly below 1919.
During the ten months ending with
October 9s,47l,466 barrels left the
United States, against 14O,275,27S for
the same period in 1914 and lOO'303'-
S71 in 1918.
officials familiar with the situation
said to-day that the recent discovery
by DR.. Walter F. Rittman, govern
ment chemist, of the process for OBJ.
tanning from crude oils 200 per cent
more gasolene than by old methods
probably would have a bearing on both
production and price before another
year had passed Several companies
already have started production under
the new method. Their output, and
the output Of others 70 be started, It
was said, would be felt soon on the
market.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
FAKE MUSIC co.
BARRED FROM NAILS
Got $4,000 from Hopeful Poets
by Royalty Promises.

Washington, Dec. 3l.-The Marks
Goldsmith Company, of Washington.
an alleged music publishing house,
which advertised widely for persons to
submit song poems to it and which
from May, 1913, 10 September, 1915,
obtained s72,197.47 from the public for
the publication of song poems. and
paid out in royalties, exclusive Of
stamps, only s33O.41, was barred from
the mails to-day by fraud order is
sued BY Postmaster General Burleson.
Harry b. Goldsmith, president and
secretary, and Merton VI. Marks, vice
president and treasurer, were named in
the order, which denies the use of the
mails 70 the company and TO its Off
GERS as such. With one exception. Il
is declared, no royalty paid by the con
Germ ever exceeded 81 cents. A re-
vised plan for doing business was
turned down in the issuance Of the
fraud order.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
GoLD.sEEKING YACHT SOLD
All Except -Four of Acadomy's Grew
Died Of Yellow Fever.

Panama. Dec. 3i.-Ths America
Yacht Academy was sold here this
sf,ernoon TO local shipping concern.
This probably writes the hns! chap
tor % the story Of the cruise Of the
Academy. which started from San Fran
cisco last June on a placer gold min
irg adventure In the wilds Of Terra de-
Fuego. under the guidance Of Captain
TLomas owen. Only four members ~
tbo original crew Of the Academy are
civ. the Others having died from y.'
law fever. The four are nov returning
"a their homes in San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BOARDMhN NOW A CATHOLIC
Partner of W. J. O'Brien Received Into
Church by Cardinal

Cardinal Farley, on Christmas Eve.
received into the Roman Catholic
Church Albert 3. Boardman. lawyer,
who until recently was a vestrynsn in
St. Thomss's Protestant Episcopal
Church. Former Justice Morgan j.
O'Brien. his law partner, was his
sponsor.
Mr.. Boardman's home is at 40 West
Fifty-third Street, close TO ST. Thorn
ass. and he is q friend OF the Rev Or.
Stires, rector Of that church.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
MOOSE GUST UTAH MAN
Call Heinsr Out Of Sympathy WITH
Party--Indorse Roosevelt.

Salt Lake City. Dec. si.-Ths Pro
gresslve State Committee to-day By q
vote Of 8 70 deposed Moroni Hsinsr,
member Of the Progressive Nationsl
Committee for Utah, ard elected IN
his place A. T. Moon. Formal charges
were made that HsIner was out Of syn.
patty with the party.
The state COMMITTEES passed rssolu
tious indorsing Theodore Roosevelt
and Governor Hiram Johnson Of Cali
fornia, as first and second choices for
the Presidency. They also voted 70
maintain their party orgsnizat ion and
put Progressive tickets In the field
next fall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
1915 A BANKRUPT YEAR
More than LOO Petitions Filed-Ss'
Discharged.

The bankruptcy mill Of the United
States Court for the Southern District
Of New YORK had more grist to grind
during 1915 than ever before. There
we're l.723 petitions fled, or an In
crease of twenty-seven over the record
year 1914 The district includes Man,
haitian. The Bronx. Richmond and
Westminster. Orange. Dutchess. Sulli-
van, RocAland and Greene counties.
Comfort for tho optimist may ne
SQUEEZED out Of the fact that the aver
age annual increase for the five pre-
ceding years was at the rate Of about
ono hundred.
Total number Of petitions fled since
the act went into effect in 1898. rs ~
67S. About LOO persons have been III
I ankruptcy twice, sixty In three times;
four four times and one has enjoyed
that luxury FIVE times. There were s83
discharges in 1915.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BOMB WELCOMES
.SIMES OF 1915
Gift, Delivered by Boy,
Wrecks Flats and
Injuries Two.
OLD YEAR MAKES
A VIOLENT EXIT
Saloonkeeper Killed, Two Police
men Shot, AmbulanceS
Have Busy Hours.

New Years crime-thc harvest o.
violence that always accompanies the
passing Of an old year-arrived on
schedule time this morning. From
every point Of the compass came re
ports Of law breaking, ranging from
burglary TO attempted murder.
The would-be murderer refused 70
await the stroke Of midnight for his
crime. It was ten minutes before the
blowing Of whistles and ringing Of
bells welcomed 1916 that boy knocked
on the door Of Joseph Camille's fat.
at 248 West Sixty-seventh Street, and
thrust a package into the hands Of
Camille, who opened tho door.
ITS a New Years gift" said the
boy, a. he turned and ran down the
stairs.
Camille walked across 20 g table
where his wife and Giuseppe Bel,erno,
BORDER were sitting, and opened
the package. A moment later there
was violent report as is contents
exploded in his face The force was
expended downward, with the result
that Camille escaped with few cuts
about his head.
A great hole was torn in the Aoor'
however, sending debris into the fiat
Of Luigi Msttere on the floor below,
resulting in slight injuries 20 Mattere
and his four-yosr-o,d son. The in
terror Of Camille's fat was partly
wrecked, but his family escaped prsc-
tically unhurt.
Peter Gallagher, g saloonkeeper, at
$50 Tenth Avenue, was shot in the
hack while j his saloon bf celebrants
Who crowded the rear Of the saloon.
Gallagher was struck by three bullets.
IN ambulance call was sent in and he
was rushed to the Polytechnic Hospital,
but was dead when he was lifted from
tho vehicle.
- Three men were arrested and locked
, Al the West Forty-seventh Street
Jhce' station. The police are LOOK
saloon at the time.
Patrolmeu Joseph Gstfney and Cor
relius O'Brieu. attached 70 the Tenth
Inspection District, Brooklyn. are in
st. GATHERINGS Hospital in a serious
condition from bullet wounds received
when Frank Donate, q gunsm;th, start
"a to celebrate the New Year az il
Skillman Avenue.
One Of the shots intended for Patrol
man James Niteili struck Mrs. Donate
IN the left arm. She was not injured
seriously Nitelli made Donate pris-
cncr. Reserves from the Herbert
Street station were called ou- 10 handle
the crowd.
Samuel Doyle, q chauffeur. was
seated i'm his machine before SIG Baltic
Street. Brooklyn. when. as midnight
sounded. a bullet from q shotgun
Knocked his hat from his head and tore
a wound across the top OF his heed.
Doyle tumbled from the seat, and, with
the ala of policeman, tried 20 trace
the shot, but failed,
Dr.. Geraldine Watson, Bellevue Hos
pital inferno. had the distinction Of re
spending TO the first ambulance call for
the wear, according to the telegraph
bureau of Police Headquarters, when
at 1901 this morning she rode TO
Forty-ninth Street and Ninth Avenue.
where William Eckcrt, seventeen, Of
49, First Avenue, had been stabbed IN
the neck and lung during fight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
CHINESE SOLDIERS
AID MISSIONARIES
Save ScandinavianS from Ban
ditS-LiShun DetieS Yuan.

Picking. Dec. 91.-Chinese troops have
rescued the missionaries Of the Scandi-
navian Alliance Mission at Patsebolong,
Mongolia. Recent advices were that the
mission had been surrounded by
bandits
San Francisco. Dec Sl.-General
LiShun. commanding Chinese govern
ment troops in the province Of kiang-
ST, has declared his independence OF
Yuan Shih-kai. prospective Emperor,
according 10 cablegram received here
to-day from revolutionary headquarters
at Shanghai by Tong King Chong, ex-
member Of the Chinese Senate and
president Of the Chinese Republic As
ISOLATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
DR.. AKED REPORTED ILL
Noted Clergyman with Ford Party SAID
10 Have Collapsed.

London. Jan. IA dispatch to the
DAILY Express" from Copenhagen,
says that DR.. Charles +. Aked, one OF
the Ford peace delegates, IL at stock
holm suffering from a nervous COZ
lapse ,.s..
The other special dispatches, however
do not mention Dr. Aked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS;
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
From Ths rribuns Bureau
Wnhington. December e..

ARMY.
Lieu. Col EDGAR JADwIN. Corps Enr. from
Lieut. Co' CuARIE~ KELLER Corp INK. rom
Mobile 70 Ma,h'asoo ara report to chio OF
cas-. WILLIAM H. roBIN q A. from sI,h 70
iu.I 90. 20 tsFs ersct Ja.as, ,.
CAPT. JAAft- HANSON q 81 G.. Inf. assisnci
ian ia, @ ,ahs &C., , ,,..,r.,q;;P 90
S-tao. OF ire for , o. .n-iri,t,r -, e-..
LesSc, % absence iif'' Lieut. ALpLN ". Ora
1 nv. dg .h lA' ch.p J6HH ~ MOOSE i,,h
tar. AMI tsg' CHARLES ABEL l'th M, t'o
month. OF arrival iu T.. - second Lieut..
WILLIAM g. LANGWlLL. l''h Inf. one month
Oh arrival 10 l. = NAvY
Lieut. u. c. II 4. FROST. DETACHED CO. O,
Ea .,i.i' V y T. BtRGER detached snan,soi.. TO
zai.n " 7 KINNE. d,tseh-i Mnneo-a: to See
Ta,.ra W = CHEADLE. detached New Hamp-
Ned ir,p :. O. EVANS detached -e., surg
Pa-d. ae,; to hon. ana avail orders
Med Insp. Z. =. BOGERT. detached Naval Med
SUM- Pa-f' feet
A slrs \ G.. sISToN. r.. NJ r. {, 20 re-
Chief Gunner }. r. ROACH. detached Florida. 70
nav yard. Nashils,c1.
,lOyEAiENTs
ARRIVED
De- co-Benssm a. New York yard ard Rose5sas
y. Y. taAs' q S.H1,en. cummings a. New
LsnHe- Point Jlc4s o. New orleans.
SAILED
pec eo-Ssro san Diego Tor Glayuas
Dec 70-Rsrhsn. R1sgbLni Tor Ncr YORK yard
cumming, R0sebE-F Tor New York yard g. a-Isr
san Franri'co Toy Mare Island. LstsHo1. Nlr'5.k
L.5srar aul s.5p a. Chlh1stga a. TOUT. from
HAMPTON hosds 70 West Ncies