davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
MAJOR AND MINOR BALL
LEAGUE

SUNDAY, June 25-Philadelphia .,
Brooklyn 8; Pittsburg 4, Cincinnati
Z; Boston 8, New York 4; Chicago 1,
st. Louis II.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
SUNDAY, June 25-Cleveland 8,
Chicago A.; st. Louis 5, Detroit O.;
Philadelphia l, Washington 2. No
others.
COAST LEAGUE
SUNDAY, June 25-Portland &c,
Vernon Alp; San Francisco 81, Sa-
cramento 6-3; Los Angeles "a, Salt
Lake IS; Seattle IL, Oakland 90.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Hits and Runs by lnni

ed.
Summary-Three-b base hits: A. Bald
win; two-base hits: Masaichi; sacrifice
hits: Rego, Nakamura; stolen bases:
Sequeira 2, L. Cockett q, Alo l, Ma
kamura l, Matsumoto 2, Hirai 1, Ma
saichi |; double plays: Sequeira to l..
Cockett-Rego to Sequeira to L. Cockett
bases on balls: off Caswell Z; off Ma
saichi 5; struck out: by Caswell g;
by Masaichi Z; passed balls: Scholtz;
Umpires: Bento and Garcia time of
game: 2 hr. 81 min; Scorer: Jos.
Xavier.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27
Pauwela and Haiku
Move Up A Rung

Sundays Games-Pauwela l6, Kula
IL; Haiku IA, Japanese l.
Pauwela and Kula did battle royal
on the East Maui circuit in the f1rst
game of Sundays d~oubleheader. a
wela won in the ninth frame when the
lads from the extreme east showed 3
runs across the registering station.
Kula staged a rally in the last half
of the same canto and for a time
threatened to undo the good work OF
their Pauwela rivals but wound up
four tallys shy of a tying score. Will
lam and Robert Kaholokula starred
for the winners each getting three
hits and playing e%rrorless ball. Nalani
featured with the stick for Kula.
Filipino's Easy
Haiku had no trouble in beating
the Filipino nine. When the smoke
of battle cleared away the Cannery
team stood on the long end OF a IA
to 1 score. The first canto turned the
trick when six hits and a number of
errors generously contributed by the
followers of Rial allowed nine Hal
kuites to score. The Filipino's lone
tally came in the last half of the
ninth,
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1922-06-27

,Summary-Three-base hlts: CockeIt
hits: Bal; sacrifice hits: Sill
va, Shin, All Leong, Wong 2; stolen
bases: Silva 2, Shin l, kalua 1,
Chartrand /; double plays: Fly to
Enos to All Leong, Fly to All Leong
to Enos; Rolph to Yamamoto to Ha.
ole: bases on balls: off Bal 2; OH
Robinson 8; struck out: by Bal 6; by
Robinson 4; wild pitches: Bal l; pass
ed balls: c.. Cockett; Umpires: Ben
10 and Garcia; Time of game: 1hr.
81 min: Scorer: Jos. Xavier.
Game called off on account of dark
ness. Called off at 6:32 p. N.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Wool Golf Stockings
For Girls and Boys

For Girls and Boys
Camel Color They have fancy knit top Of
self color. Sizes 7 to 10, S3.45 to S3.65
Scotch Wool4-Brown, grey and natural
heather. Also camel shade. Sizes 61lto 1917,
s1.95 to S2.25. Priced according to size.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
SINGLE BRONZE HAIR
SOLE MURDER CLEW
Mystery of Death of Guy Der
nier May Be Solved in
Strange Way.
TWENTY MEN HAD MOTIVE
Victim Of Arizona Tragedy
Had Given That Many Good
Cause for Jealousy.
TWENTY MEN HAD MOTIVE

PHOENIX, Arlz., Oct. Z (Associated
Press) A single, long dark hair-one
that carries a CLINT of bronze when IL
is held to the lights the only real
tangible clew Sheriff John Montgomery
and his deputies have had to work on
since the body of Guy Dernier was
found floating in the Arizona Canal the
afternoon of Teptember IL.
This one hr carefully stored in an
envelope in the Sheriff's safe, was
found clinging to one of Dernier's
socks after his body was found. 1t was
absolutely the only thing found about
Dernier's effects that did not belong
70 him, said the Sheriff to-day.
Dernier, a club man Of Los Angeles,
Chicago and Phoenix. disappeared from
this city early in September He was
q department manager in Chicago bust
ness house. His wife is believed to be
employed in Chicago now.
Sheriff Montgomery to-day returned
from a tour of towns in the southeast
part OF the State in connection with the
case. Deputy Sheriff Frank w. Bell
returned from Los Angeles.
There are perhaps twenty men who
would have had motive for killing
Guy Dernier," said Sheriff Montgomery
to-day "He lived a dual life. His
friends were to be found in all strata
of society, from the top to the dregs. To
say that this man or that man, especially
at this time, is the man who killed Guy
Dernier would be foolish.
I'm all of our Investigations we are
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
THE NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, OCTOBER s. 1922

terday that hearings on the claims of
creditors will begin October 10 before
Referee Peter b. Olney. 6S William
street, and that a trustees report will
be filed asking that a dividend of 25
per cent. be paid Immediately to cred
itors who have filed claims with the
referee. He added that there is moth
ing to prevent the declaration and pay
ment of second dividend thirty days
after the first"
The claims of creditors shown on the
books amount to about 100000, of
which s275.000 have been fled with the
referee. The assets amount to $157.000.
exclusive of certain Eastern Limestone
bonds. Those bonds. according to Mr..
Myers, were put out by Hellwig &
Reuter-, stock brokers. who recently
were expelled from the New York Stock
Exchange, and are on the books at
$40, 900, but 1.-The trustee has never been
able to get firm bid for these bonds"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
REDUCTION IN CITY
TAX RATE PROBABLE
Budget Is Put Now at Several
Millions Above That
Of 1922.

The Board OF Estimate has fixed the
tentative budget for 1928 at 1859. 404,-
31s.47. This is $6,119,4 ,427.72 more than
the final budget for 1922.
City officials said last night, how
ever. that they would prune the tenta-
tive figures considerably. They expressed
the hope that the tax rate for 1928
might be less than this year. Even if
they cannot get the 1928 budget down
to 1.-THE 1922 level. they believe the
$771, 100000 increase In assessments on
real and personal property will take care
OF the increase.
Here is a comparison of the tentative
1923 figures with the final 1922 budget
and the requests for this year:
In New York city the budget for 1922,
June 80 condition. was $32S,519,1 9,159.79.
The departmental requests for 1923
amount to 1855, 1888 and the tenta-
tive budget for 1923 is $336,242,173.6s.
The total appropriation for all coun-
ties was. 1922 budget. June 80 condition,
s10,335. .217.72; departmental requests
for 1923, S11,292,749.07; tentative bud
get for 1928. s10.566,521.12.
The State tax was, 1922 budget, June
80 condition. $14.430.513.24; depart
mental requests for 1923. S12,595.623.s7 !;
tentative budget for 1928, S12,595. .623.67.
Thus the budget totals are s353.2S4.-
SCOTS for 1922 budget, S379,4s2.331.12
for departmental requests for 1923 and
s359, 9,404,31S.47 for tentative budget for
1923.
AS is apparent, the departmental re-
quests for 1923 have been cut by about
s19,00O,000 and the requests of county
officials by nearly another $1,000, 900.
This was done as a result OF the recent
budget hearings of the Board Of Esti-
mate.
in printed form by Tuesday. Public
hearings will begin then. Until October
20 the budget may be cut or increased.
After that 1t becomes the proposed
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

constantly finding evidence of Dernier's
affairs with women-many women, not
one or two-and the investigation has
led us all over this State and into Cali
fornia
I'VE have discovered that the side of
Dernier's life connected with the under
world was unknown to his friends of re-
spectacle society. AS far as narrowing
down our suspicious is concerned. it
amounts to just this: Derner might
have been killed by jealous husband
or he might have died by the hand of
some woman's paramour."
All the officials unite In denying the
reported charge made by r. Il. Dernier.
brother OF the dead man. in Chicago that
the probe Of Dernier's death was being
squelched.
You may say for mo-" said the
Sheriff. that l shall continue my inyes-
legations and when have something Of
any real Importance to announce 1 shall
announce it,"
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
School Shoes s6

Black or tan calfskin, made on our own or
thopedic last to suit the requirements of the
growing foot. Sizes IIH to 2.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
Woman Flying from Coast
to Reach Mineola To-day

a IRIS. LILLIAN GATL1N.
M founder of the National
1 VI Association of Aviation
Gold Star Mothers. is expected TO
arrive at the Postal Air Service
station at Curtiss Field at Mineola
to-day at the finish of a transcon-
tinental flight from San Francisco
in Post Office Department planes.
In a telegram from Mrs. Gatlin,
received from Chicago yesterday.
she said she would "hop off" there
on the last leg of her flight in a
plane flown by Z. M. Allison, postal
pilot. She expected to land before
nightfall, twenty-four hours ahead
of her original schedule.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
J. M. SHERMAN BROWNS.
New YorA Writer Loses Life In
Columbia River.

BEVERLY, Wash, Oct u. Michael
Sherman, New York newspaper writer,
lecturer and labor advocate. was
drowned in the Columbia River near
Priest Rapids Thursday. The body had
not been recovered up to to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-10-08

budget and cuts only may be made until
October 81. when the budget must be
finally passed by the Board of Esti-
mate.
Members of the Board Of Estimate
said the State had set $12,595,6 as
the city's share of this years direct
State tax.
The city's tax rate this year was
Manhattan and The Bronx. 2.75; Brook
lyn. 2.76; Queens, 2.79, and Richmond
2.7S
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
BANKRUPT FIRM TO PAY
CREDITORS rs PER CENT.
Attorney Expects Second Divi-
dend From Mosher &WaIIace

Saul S. Myers. attorney for the re-
ceiver in the bankruptcy of Mosher Il
Wallace. stock brokers. announced|yes-
The New York herald., 1922-10-08
WORKERS REJECT BOLSHEvIKt
Meetings at Lisbon and Vienna
Take Action.

LISBON, Oct. 7.-The Portuguese Con-
gress of Workmen in session here has
rejected a proposal to adhere to the
Third Internationale.
VIENNA, Oct. THE International
Building Guild at it's final session here
yesterday refused to admit the unions
of Soviet Russia.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
TAKE STEPS TO
FORCE PAYMENT
SUSPENDS PAYMENT OF PRE-WAH
DEBTS TO TEUToNs EFFEc.
lively IMMEDIATELY.
LAPSE OF PAWN ENTS CAUSE
Germany's Refusal To Pay Her Pre-.
War Debts Brings Similar Move,
But France Hints at More f
Drastic Steps to Follow.

Paris.-Premier Poincare has mott
fled the German embassy at Paris tina,
the first of a series of measures to con
serve French interests against a lapse
in Germany's pre-war debt payments
would be put into effect Immediately
The notice followed the receipt of a
note from Germany refusing to meet
the 100000 installment of these
French citizens due August Is.
The first of French measures con.
sists of the immediate suspension OF
all payments to German nationals fOl
debts contracted with Frenchmen be
fore the war, both in France and AL
sace-Lorraine. The offices in Paris
and S%trasburg which were set up to
liquidate these debts were notified to
cease functioning at once and to pay
no more German claims until further
orders from the premier.
The initial measures also include the
suspension of all further payments to
Germans for German property seques
tered in France. This property in.
cludes estates, villas, art collections,
etc.
The agreement reached at Baden,
Baden under which Germans were he,
ing compensated for the house furnish,
ings, stocks, bonds and cash left in
Alsace and Lorraine also is sus.
pended.
1t was explained at the foreign of
flee that these first measures taken
are not penalties in the strictest sense
of the word, but merely action to safe
guard the French interests which have
been jeopardized by the Germans re,
fusing to pay.
Official circles said that France now
could await some move by Germany.
II Belgium and Great Britain. as
has been indicated, desired to forego
payments from Germany on the pri
vate debts due their nationals, this
will have no effect on the French posi-,
ton, 1t was declared. France will In,
sist on the payment of these claims,
despite any moratoriums that the Lon.
don conference may decide to grant, II
was added, and II Germany does not
meet the French demands the meas,
ures taken will become progressively
more severe.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
MINORITY REPORT
|NDORSES OFFER
GOVERNMENT SHOULD ACCEPT.
SEVEN U. S. SENATORS
DECLARE.
OBJECTIONS ARE APPARENT
FORD Can Reduce Price Of Fertilizer.
Is CIaim-His Offer Involves No
Greater Subsidy Than Under
the Ship Subsidy Bill.

Wash1ngton.-A minority report
from the agricultural committee, urg.
Ing the acceptance of Henry Ford's
offer for the war-built government nj.
trate plant and it's water power prof.
ects at Muscle Shoals, Ala, has been
submitted to the Senate by Senator
Laid, republican, North Dakota, in be.
half of himself and Republican and
Democratic colleagues on the commit.
tee who favor that course. The re.
port was presented without comment
in the Senate and with the two other
reports from the committee awaits
Senate action.
The Iadd report, in addition to
recommending acceptance of the
Ford project despite certain ob1ee,
tons which 1t said seem apparent"
took direct issue with the proposals
in the separate report of Chairman
Norris, Republican, Nebraska, of the
committee for government owner.
ship and operation of the Alabama
plant.
For Congress to adopt such a pol.
icy when Henry Fords offer makes it
unnecessary for the government to
do So" the report said, would sub
Ject Congress to the just condemna.
ton and reproach of all soberminded
people,"
Senator Ladd and his colleagues
said it had been claimed the Ford
offer constituted a subsidy to- Mr..
Ford and added that if it was to mot
be supported on grounds Of subsidy,
how can the American people support
such a subsidy to ship operators as is
here proposed?"
Those signing the report, besides
Senator Ladd, were Senator Capper,
Republican, of Kansas, and the fol-
lowing democrats: Harrison of Missis.
sippi; Caraway of Arkansas, Ransdell
Of Louisiana, Smith of South Caro-
lima and Helm of Alabama.
Certain objections to the Ford of.
fer seem apparent the report said,
''but we insist without fear OF sue
~cessful contradiction that none of the
objections to the Ford offer can be-
remedied or solved by government
ownership and operation-by the gov
eminent going into the power business
or entering the uncharted and haz-
ardous field OF operating nitrate
plants at Muscle Shoals in the pro-
duction of heterogeneous and other com
mercial fertilizers using electro chem
ical processes, the commercial sue
cess OF which Is yet controversial.
For congress to adopt such a pol
icy when Henry Ford's offer makes It
unnecessary for the government to
do So" 1t continued, would subject
Congress to the Just condemnation
and reproach Of all sober.minded peo-
ple."
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
SETTLE CHICAGO
TROLLEY STRIKE
A COMPROMISE GIVES STRIKERS
A WAGE OF SEVENTY CENTS
AN HOUR.
"AUTO PIRATES" WERE BUSY
Girls Assaulted After Entering Bogus
Taxicabs-Hard- Boiled Strike
breakers Had Begun to Ar
rive in Large Numbers,

Chicago. -Chicago's traction strike
was settled when the company agreed
to pay the men 10 cents an hour, with
an eight-hour day. This was consid.
cred acceptable by the union chiefs
and they accepted it on behalf of the
men. Under the rules of the union,
the proposition must go to a referen,
dunn vote, but this is considered a for.
mality and is now in progress.
The men had been getting 80 cents
an hour and the company proposed to
cut them to IS cents an hour.
The information was speedily dis.
seminated throughout the city by the
blowing Of whistles, the s%creeching of
thousands Of automobile horns and a
system of fireworks signals from the
municipal pier.
Meanwhile Chicago continued to am.
blechearily about without surface or
elevated cars, making it's way in auto.
mobiles, trucks, suburban trains, coast
wise boats, bicycles, roller skates and
horse-drawn vehicles.
Perhaps the most serious aspect of
the strike was the warning given by
large department stores and other
business establishments that they
would be compelled to dismiss hun
dreds Of employees Saturday, unless the
strike was settled or assurance given
that it would be settled in a day or so.
The great stores have been practically
deserted for the last three days.
One of the despicable developments
of the strike Is the appearance in in
creasing numbers Of hoodlums and
auto pirates,' who take advantage
of girlswho are seeking to get to and
from their work. These pirates" usu.
ally work in bands of three, a driver
and two men in the tonneau. If a girl
accepts their invitation to be trans.
ported to her work or to her home,
once inside the car it is driven to some
alley or the prairie and the girl 10 at.
tackled. In mi case four of these hood
lums, evidently intoxicated, shot one
of four girls after they had refused to
enter the car Other cases were re-
ported by girls who had been attack
ed and thrown from the cars at some
lonely spot.
A thirst for adventure and an insa-
table craving for excitement of the
spectacular sort, involving the risk of
life and limb, accounts for the increas-
ing number of adventurous arriving In
the city, eager for a job as strike
breakers. These "hard-boiled" veter-
n come from New York City, Cleve,
land and other points, and they are
"rarin'" to go. They have no home
but flock to any place that promises a
battle. Money seems nothing to them.
They are scrappers from the toes up
and they 60 where there is a fight
purely from the love Of fighting.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Clunu With His Teeth.

Mile, S. DIP. l.. Prestrelle was
overcome by gas in a 60.foot well, and
when he failed to respond to the calls
of his fellow worl;men. they lowered a
rope into the we'll with the intention
CT sending someone down to rescue
him. They felt a strain on the rope,
and hauling 1t out, found Prestrelle
clinging to it with his teeth, though he
still was unconscious. 1t was naces.
sary to pry his jaws apart to release
the rope.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Three Sleepers Burned.

Seattle, Wash.-The lives of 80 pas.
sengers were imperiled. one man was
seriously injured and several other
persons received cuts, burns and
bruises when three sleepers on tie
w~estbound Columbian Flyer on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rail.
road were destroyed by fire near Rye.
1870 miles east OF Seattle.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
E;;xs U. S. to Join.

London.-Both the Uuited States
sct Jatan have been formally no;,.
fled of the allied conference which
is to begin here next week. Japan is
expected to be represented, but 1t is
not known whether Ambassador
Harvey, who is on a holiday in Scot.
land, will attend either as an active
participant or as an observer.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Dry Agent investigates.

Lexington, Ky.-State Prohibition
Director Sam Collins has announced
that an immediate investigation will
be begun into the report of Ameri-
can Legion representatives that moon
shine whisky is being sold freely TO
t%ubercular patients at the govern.
ment hospital at Dawson Springs
Ky.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
NEWS AND VIEWS
Prom The
STATE CAPITAL
By T. X. Birdsall

There is much activity in highway
building throughout the state, and the
State Highway Commission is exceed.
Ingly busy. The proposed amendment
60 change the constitution so that
Mississippi will benefit by millions of
collars appropriated by the national
government for state trunk highways
Is reported growing more popular ev.
cry day. This amendment is neces-
Bary to meet the requirements of the
federal law. as it places all trunk lines
under the State Highway Commission.
Should the state refuse by the vote in
the November election to make this
change, Mississippi would not only
lose a million, but would 20 on con
%tributing its share Of taxation to the
federal appropriations to good roads
10 be built in other states.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
ku kluS Defies Chief.

Chattanooga.-ln defiance OF the
edict OF the acting wizard, E. Y.
Clarke, of Atlanta, the Ku Klux
Klans Of Tennessee and North Geor-
Eia Joined in a ceremony across the
state line near Rossyille, Ga. wear.
ing masks. The Klansmen from Ten.
nessee went 10 the meeting without
their regalia. 1t is not known II
they adorned themselves after reach.
xng Georgia soil.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Observed In Bcluium.

Rrussels.-The eighth anniversary
Of the appearance of the first German
cavalry patrol on Belgian soil. mark.
ing the beginning of the invasion. was
commemorated throughout the coun.
try by the ringing of church bells
and the firing Of cannon.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Mexico Would Disarm.

New York.-MeXico would welcome
disarmament in South America and
probably would herself agree to dis
arm il ouch a step were taken by
Chile, Uruguay. Argentina and Peru.
Gen. Manuel Trevino of the Mexican
general staff. said, as he sailed for
South America.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Protest U. S. Troops.

Cheyenne, Wyo.-Governor Robert
D. Carey, Of Wyoming. ~telegraphed to
President Harding protesting against
the sending OF marines to Wyoming
to eject alleged sQuatters from the
Teapot Dome naval oil reserve.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Many Mines Operating.

Knoxville, Tenn.-More than 100
mines in the acknowledgements
fields, many of which have been
closed because Of labor troubles, are
now operating under separate agree
ments with the union, it vas an
nounced by district union headQuar.
tiers. ,''rAb.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Cincinnati.-Clerks OF the Yazoo z
Mississippi Valley Railroad are tax
ing a strike vote, 1t vas announced
here at the Brotherhood of Railway
and Steamship Clerks. reight Han.
and Steamship Clerks. Freight Han.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Employ War Veterans.

Chicago.-A move by eastern rail.
roads to employ war veterans to re.
place striking shopmen and TO I'LL
vacancies in other departments was
revealed with publication of a report
of the New York, New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
VIM, G. Adams Dies.

Chattanooga. Tenn.-William G..
Adams, aged Ga, soliciting freight and
passenger agent of the st. Louis &
Southwestern Railroad, headquarters
in Nashville, died from apoplexy at q
local hotel.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
Harvard Loans Telescope.

Warsaw, poland.-Harvard UNIVERSE
ty will loan to the university of era,
COW one of its largest astronomical
telescopes, according to plans made
during the recent congress Of astrono.
mers held at Rome.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
VIII Celebrate Centennial

Jacksonville city administration
and local civic and business organi.
cations are making preparations 10
celebrate the centennial of the birth.
day Of the city OF Jackson. which will
be held in conjunction with the state
fair this fall.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Dublin.-Simplicity marked the fu.
neral of Harry J. Boland, close friend
and associate OF Eamonn Devalera,
who died of wounds received while at.
tempting to evade arrest by national
army troops.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11
CopIah Shipa Cattle.

Hazlehurst.-Cattle shipments are
Beginning to pick up nov in Copiah.
The county farm agent, +. c. Mercy.
nolds, is advising the farmers to sell
fhair cattle now, while prices are fairly
GOOD.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1922-08-11

Cambridge, Mass.-Word Of the Lis
covely CT a new star by Miss Annie
] cannon has be-. icecived e the
Harvard observatory from Prof. Bal
ley, in charge Of the observatory
Etaiiln II A,equira, Peru.