davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
LEE ONLY VALLEY
MAN ATTENDING
HEARING TODAY

L. G. Lee left Satufday evening
for Los Angeles, where he was to
meet Walter IL. Sprague of that eli
", the two men leaving last night
for San Francisco to be present at
the top icing hearing which opens
today i'll that city before the Inter
state Commerce Commission.
Lee was the only Imperial Val
lev man to attend the hearing, and
Sprague went as attorney represent
ing the interests of the Imperial
Valley Farm Bureau, in the fight
to have proposed rate increases de-
finitely abolished.
According to Farm Bureau Man
ager G.. c. jenkins, there will be a
large attendance at the hearing in
Los Angeles, which follows the one
in .he Bay City, and which was ar
ranged largely through the efforts
of Congressman Swing who realized
the hardships entailed in valley
farmers making the trip to San
Francisco. The date of this Los
Angeles hearing has not yet been
announced
The ease has assumed much
greater proportions than at first
anticipated, and upon its outcome
depends in large measure the finan-
cial welfare of lettuce growers IN
Imperial Valley.
The hearing of the ease in Wash
ington, which was announced some
time ago, has been set for Monday
December Is, at 10 a. m, accord
ing to George B. McGinty, secretary
of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission of Washington, ID. c. Ex
aminer Hillyer will hear the ease
which will be held at the offices OF
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The case at Washington in
wolves. the Standardization refrige
ration charges, applicable on the
line of the Missouri and Northern
Arkansas railroad, and ialso th'
charge for icing at the stations II
Arkansas on that line.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
NO PARKING AT
NIGHT In DOWN
TOWN SECTIONS

Several local citizens were in po-
lice court this morning to answer
for violation of city ordinance No.
267 which prohibits the parking of
automobiles on certain downtown
streets between the hours of and
n. IN.
The offenders were each fined 50
and We're warned against repeti-,
ton of the offence.
Chief Barker explains that the
ordinance was passed as il means Of
fire protection, and that disregard
of it may seriously endanger life
and property in case of an early
morning fire alarm. He made
known, his intention of stopping the
practice of parking ears in the
downtown streets and has issued
orders to the night force to tax all
ears found pSrked in the restricted
district.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Hold Inquest on
Bodies of Two
Recently Lost

Coroner b. f. Lemons is today
holding an inquest at Winterhaven
on the bodies of Lorraine Upchurch,
l6 wears old, and Edward Upchurch,
five wears old, who with their moth
or, Mrs. d. ]. Upchurch, were
drowned in an irrigation canal near
that town on November II.
The body of Mrs. Upchurch was
found two days after the drowning,
but the bodies of the children re-
mained missing until yesterday
when they were located by parties
which had been searching for them
since the time of the tragedy, and
notified the coroner.
The fatal accident occurred when
an automobile, driven by William
Horne, in which Mrs Upchurch and
the children were riding, slipped off
tbe ditch embankment while max
ing a turn. The car plunged down
the embankment, rolling over seve-
raj times before striking the water
Horne managed to extricate him
self and searched for the other
members of the party, without sue
cess. When news of the tragedy
reached here, Deputy 'Sheriffs
Rail and OswaIt went to the scene
Of the accident and endeavored %
locate the bodies of the crowhec
children, without success
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
RANCHER VICTIM
MYSTERY ATTACK,
BADLY STABBED
Visited by Stranger
Who Yields Wicked
Knife

Luis Posto, a rancher living near
Meloland, is ut ehe Ell Centre hes
pital. in serious, though not nee
essarily fatal condition, sutferin"
from bad knife wound III the abb
domen, inflicted by an unidentified
Mexican Saturday night, according
10 the story which Posto told to
Richard Cohen, court interpreter.
The attack upon Posto was with.
out any provocation, he claims' ana
told Cohen that he was at home $50
urdav night when four MeXicans,
rona of whom was known to hln,
called at his house. One OF the
Mexicans asked Posto. if he knew
another Mexican, whose name Posto
could not recall, and when the la1-
ter replied that he did not, the man
with whom he was talking sudden
" drew n knife.
Before Posto could draw away, he
said, the Mexican plunged the khi1e
into his body and fled. accompanied
bv his. companions. Posto sank 10
the ground and after being attende,i
Inv members of his family, eau
was sent for physician, Dr. W. +.
Mosher of Holtville responding. lie
dressed the injured man s wound
and later ordered his removal TO
the El Centre hospital.
Inquiry at the hospital today de,
ycloped the information that Posto
is very weak but has chance Tor
recovery. The district attorney
office was notified of the 'aftalr'
and with the sheriff's department.
is conducting search for the MeNl-
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
WHAT'S DOING ON
AIR TOMORROW

KHJEThe Times, Los Angeles
l2:30Sp. m. Orchestra music; 2:3O
p. m. special program and music
appreciation talk; 500 p. m. Hiek-
man s orchestra; 6:30 p. III. child
rem s program; $500 p. m. special
program; 10 p. m. Earl BURNETT S
Biltmore Hotel orchestra.
KFSG--Angelus Temple, Los An
geles-3:30 p, m. organ recital and
vocal selections; 6:30 p. M. Gray
studio program for children.
KPO--Hale Brother, 1nc., Sar
Franeisco-4;S0 p. IN. Rudy Seig
Ter s Fairmont Hotel orchestra; sac
p. IN. children S hour; ZOO p. m
orchestra music; 500 p. m. program
hv U. 5. Army band; l0:e0 p. m
dance music.
KGO-General Electric Company
Oakland-:00 p. IN. copcert erches
ira of the Hotel st. Francis; 500
p. m. four act comedy, Merely
Mary Ann,' presented by KGt
players, music by Arion Trio; 1880
p. m. dance music.
KLX.-The Tribune, Oakland
$500 u. M Sunset matinee.
KFI--Earle C. Anthony, Inc. 10;
Angeles-5;00 p. m. two hours OF
news bulletins; 6;45 p. m. organ re-
cital; 500 p. m. one act plays
900 p, m. special program; 1000 r
M. popular ballad hour.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
BY PAUL r. MALLON,
UNITED Press Staff CorreSpoudent)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 1.-The six
ty eightn congress-more bitterly
divided than it has been before
came back today to conclude its un-
finished government business.
1t is to be Il $4,000, 100000 seq
sion. That amount i'll round mum
bers is to be appropriated for the
various bureaus for the next fiscal
wear beginning in July. This rep
resents Il decrease of some $50
DOO, 900 over what is appropriated
for the current fiscal year Ill its
last session.
President Coolidge took hand in
starting the session by having a
n'breakfast conference with Il
senator's at which questions OF par
ty legislative policies were discuss
ed.
Senators who attended were:
Curtis. Kansas; Borah, Idaho; Nor
ris, Nebraska; Wa1sworth, New
York; Moses, New Hampshire !;
Smooth, Utah; Warren, Wyoming;
Watson, Indiana; Cummins, Iowa; I;
Spencer, Missouri, Mclean, Con
nectieut, Sterling, South Dakota;
Hale, Maine, and Jones, Washing
ton.
The senators are all connected
with the Republican leadership in
the senate, or are chairmen of i'm
poYtaut committees.
The short session, convening at
noon is to continue until March 4
when the new congress elected III
November comes into power.
Conditions at the opening were
more unfavorable for decisive ac
ton on pending governmental prob
lens than i'll any convening congress
in this generation. The election
Continued on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
SPLENDID ARRAY
DISPLAYS BEING
PUT into PLACE
Promises to Be Most
Successful Mid-Win-
ter Affair Held

According to reports from Braw
lev, everything is in readiness for
the opening tomorrow Of the Mid
Winter which this year will
be bigger and better than ever be
fore.
For several days past, there has
been hurry and hustle about the
large tents which will house the
fair, with squads of men and wo-
men busily engaged in erecting
booths and arranging the various
exhibits.
Practically every line of human
endeavor in Imperial Valley will be
represented at the fair, with the
cattle, horticultural and agrieultur-
al sections naturally taking the
leading part, representing as they
do the principal industries here.
FL Centre will be represented by
several exhibits, including one from
the chamber of commerce and an
other from the Boy Scouts. h. A.
Harrigan, county horticultural COM
missioner, will also have booth
showing the work of his depart
ment.
1t was stated mt this office this
morning that w. S. Wilkinson, seed
specialist in the state department of
! agriculture, will also have n booth
at the fair, having arrived in the
ivalley yesterday to help prepare the
exhibit, though he will be unable
to remain throughout the fair.
II Considerable Rivalry
!, Farm Advisor f.. i. Garthwaite,
and members of his staff, spcpt
practically all of yesterday, at
Brawley, assisting the various farm
centers in arranging their exhibits
and report there is considerably.
rivalry among the exhibitions
j. S. Carmichael, secretary of tho
FL Centre Chamber of 4Conrmorer
is at Brawley today, pnttipg' the
finishing touches on his display,
and will be ON handstomerrow for
the opening, as we'll. as3sduring the
week, as ofteni as hiss lnties' will
permit him. !
Coming in the. syi1 tors time, the
Brawley Fair is.attrsetihgs consider
able, attention, not. only throughout
California, but IN other parts of the
!'comtry, -particularlyf -1in sections
where such an exhibit iss.unheard of
CONTINUED on Page 81
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
All is Ready for Opening Of Brawley Fair Tomorrow
WORST OIL FIRE
IN YEARS DOES
TERRIFIC DAMAGE
By United Press Leased Wire

SANTA FE SPRINGS, Calf. Dec.
with the property loss estimated
Mt more than 81 100000, and with
one man burned to death, the worst
oil field fire in Southern Califor-
mia y history was burning itself out
here today.
Several hundred fire fighters were
still on hand, watching to see that
the pools of blazing oil still burn.
ing do not break out of bounds ana
reach untouched properties.
The nran who met death during
the fire il. W., Mills. an old watch
man. He was burned while fighting
the blaze, but heart trouble due to
excitement was primarily respons-
ible for his death.
Included Sin the property destroy
ed were the pumping house, tanks,
office and four derricks of the Mo
hawk Oil company; three derrlcks
and adjoining buildings of the Unit
ed States Royalties company; Two
of the Bellview Oil company and one
belonging to Winston and Cox.
The fire started early Sunday
morning when stream OF oil pour
ed from tank into the boiler room,
caused by a broken nipple.
Within a short time oil proper
ties on a two acre area were III
flames. Fire shot up the high der
ricks while great clouds of black
smoke rolled into the sky.
The smoke was plainly visible fol
miles around, being seen distlnetl,
! from Catalina Island, nearly o.
miles away.
As the blaze swept from one del
rick to another, and swept across 3
huge storage tanks, fire coippanle
arrived from Long Beach, Whittier
Compton and other nearby cities
/. More than $50 men were fightin:
! the flames at one time, it was esti
! mated.
Telephone lines were put out OF
order and the highways were jam
med with Sunday motorists, drawn
to the spectacular scene.
Many narrow escapes were report
ed while scores of fire fighters were
painfully burned.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Boy Scouts to
Have Exhibit,
at Brawley Fair


An excellent exhibit of boy scout
photographs, hand work and htera-
ture will be presented by the scouts
of the valley at the Brawley Mid
Winter fair which will begin to-
morrow, and will include a very ex-
tensive display. Prizes are being
offered by the Brawley fair asso-
citation, comprising the sum of $25
for the various exhibitions of hand
icraft and artistry. For the best
troop exhibit, $40 win be awarded /;
the second best troop will be given
So; for the best individual exhibit
SO will be offered; and the best in
dividual exhibit of pictures present
ed by a boy scout will receive a
prize of So. Il
The exhibit has aroused a great
deal of interest among local scouts.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
VALLEY FARMERS
TO PLAN COMING
RELIEF MEASURES

In order to formulate plans for
placing Imperial County s legisla-
tive program in the Forthcoming
legislature ON satisfactory basis,
meeting has been called for Tues
dav afternoon at 4 o'clock, wher
Chester NJ. Kline, state senator from
this district, ana A. c.. Finney, as
semhlyman from Imperial County,
will be present to discuss Legislative
matters with those interested.
The meeting has been called at
the instigation of @. c. Webster,
president of the Imperial County
Farm Bureau, who has addressed
the following letter to members OF
the farm bureau:
"The Imperial County Farm Bur
eau, cooperating with the manage,
ment Of the Imnerial Nalley-Mlo
Winter Fair. has arranged n meet
ing of the various agricultural IN
dustries of Imperial Valley at p
M. sharp. Tuesday afternoon, De-
cember 2, at the Brawley hl@h
School. You are specifically lnVlt~
ed and urged to attend.
"The purpose of the meeting w'ii
be to have representatives OF. eaen
agricultural industry IN lmpeflh'
Valley meet and frame leglsia-
tive program for the relief OF tnat
industry. Immediately following
the afternoon meeting, dinner wi''
be held at p. m. at the 1air II, III
honor of r. II. Taylor, secretary OF
the agricultural legislative commit
tee of California, state Senator
Chester NJ. Kline and Assemblymah
A. c. Finney. At this dinner one
representative of each agricultural
industry will present the legislative
nrogram drawn up by that gfoul,
during thel afternoon session. IL
the farmers of Imperial Valley are
TO secure help from the next s'a''
legislature, Senator Kline and As.
semblvman Finney backed by my
agricultural legislative eomnnl'ee
are the ones to get it for us.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
;8TH CONGRESS IS CONVEYING TODAY
Still Divided,
SOIOns Meet to
Finish Business
WASHINGTON, Dec.

WASHINGTON, Dec. l.
The turbulent 68th congress
came back today, held a brief
routine session and then adj
journed in respect to members
who died during the six months
recess.
Preliminary organization was
accomplished with precision in
both the house and the senate
and the way was opened for the
formal consideration Of the ma
tions business beginning tomor-
row.
The senate session lasted only
about 20 minutes while the
house was in session nearly an
hour, adjourning shortly before
l O'Clock.
Senator Curtis, new Republi-
can leader, announced the SEN
ate tomorrow wifi begin consid-
Grafton of the deficiency appro-
priation bill which was held up
in the closing moments of the
last congress by a filitaster.
Republican leaders have re-
framed the bill so that Senator
Pittman, of Nevada, will get an
appropriation of $500,00O for
his Spanish Springs irrigation
project and it is now expected
the entire bill may be adopted
speedily to make way for con-
si"oration of Muscle Shoals
bills.
democrats presented a re-
united front, Senator Robinson
announcing formally that no
steps will be taken 20 oust Dem
ocratic senators who joined the
La Toilette movement.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
NO MORE TAX
REDUCTION TILL
LATE NEXT YEAR
by United Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Dee. 1.-Fur-
thcr tax reduction will not be at
tempted until late next year, Char
man Smoot of the senate finance
committee announced today.
Smoot declared he would with
hold HIS resolution for flat 20
per cent reduction at fms session
Of congress and stated that all he
publican leaders were in accord on
a plan to wait until late i'll 1928.
If the treasury surplus on June
80 warrants it, an extra session or
congress may be called i'll -Septem-
Der 20 undertake the downward re
vision of taxes but nothing gcan be
done before June 80, Smoot said.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
MEXICO CITY
SEES GALES
NAUGURATED
ny rnited Press Leased Wire

MEXICO CITY. Dec. l.--Plutar.
60 Elias Gales was inaugurated
president of Mexfeo, in the nafiongi
stadium here Sunday before q roi-
orfur throng of 10000 people, IN
clude most OF The stale governors,
high officials Of the government
and members Of TIE diplomatic
corps ss,
After taking the oafhs of ofi'ee'
President Gales and ex'President
obreeon. whom he succeeds, drove
through cheering crowds 20 the
national palace where 0bregon turn
cd over the keys Of office.
Peace reigned over all Mexico IN
auguration day Flags were flying
everywhere,
1t was the first peaceful inapg's
ration in Mexico, since Mannel uon'
zales took office IN 1880.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
WHAT'S DOING

Woman's Auxiliary. United
Commercial Travellers meet at
the home of Mrs. crank og-
den, 674 Hamilton Avenue, to-
night.
"Janice Meredith at the
Valley theater tonight.
"The Mine With the iron
Door at Palace theater To-
night.
u. @. T. council meets tonight
at Davis hall.
F. and A. M. No. 3S4 meets
tonight. Annual election.
1.-THE White Sin, at Tulane
thea=er tonight.
American Conservation club
meets tonisht at Irrigation di-
rectors' office. !.
Brawley Mid-Winter fair
starts tomorrow.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Cop Is
Victim of Crash,
InLocal Hospital

Charles Schlanze, traffic officer
in the Ell Centre police department,
is confined to the FL Centre hospi-
tal;with slight cuts and bruises, fol-
lowing a collision with an automo-
bile on Fourth street Saturday
night, The officer was thrown from
his motorcycle by the collision but
was lucky enough to escape any serl-
Gus injury. He will be able to
leave the hospital inNa day or two,
it was stated this morning.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Dunlap to Start
to San Quentin
for Rest Of Life

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1.-fhree
cases against Harry j. Dunlap
''badge bandit" awaiting transfer
to prison TO start serving sentences
of "'three natural lifetimes, were
removed from the calender today by
Judge Charles Grail,
The action means that Dunlap will
not be tried for the murder of Will
liam jacobson, of Pasadena, but Will
be taken to San Quentin immediate
" TO commence his sentence.
Imperial Valley press., 1924-12-01
Will Move I. S.
Air Depot Site

DAYTON, Ohio, Dee. l.-Accor'
inc to semi-official announcement I
today the intermediate depot o,
the United States air service a'
Wilbur Wright Field is to be NOV
ed to Middletown, Pa, without de'
lay. ,'
This move, it is said, is made nee
cssary by the proposed relocation
and extension of >McCook Field, ih'
great experimental laboratory OF the
air service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Vessels in Other Ports

EVERETT Arrived. sept 1i.-StT
santa Ines from Seattle. at p. IN. str
cshiio from san Francisco via Tacoma.
At 10 . IN Sailed. sept I1-Btr r.
W. Baxter for Los Angeles at .. m.
PORT TOW&sESD-PAssed In. Sept.
lt.-sir IT, ,. Alexander for Seattle. at
7iso a. m. Sept. 1t.--atr Texas for Sc
attic. AZ a. m. ttr Eldridgs for Seattle
AZ $50 a m: Etr Belgium MHru for ss-
Atus. AZ a. m ttr London Importer
Tor Seattle via Tacoma. At 1850 a. m. !.
str heWance. AZ p. m. Passed out
Str II. J. Hanna for Richmond. at 2sIB
p m; two lead eolorsd steamers. white
star. rcd band. black stack, at 2:lg D.
m. Arfived-sept. it-str Henry T.
4 Grove from New York, al $50 .. m
NiCToRiA-Passed for Vancouver
Sept is,-Btr Crofton Hall al $40 A.
m; str Osiris at $50 a m. str Cardin-
EAnHhire. al $50 n. m. sept l3.-Str
Hanna Nielsen. AZ midnight Arrived
sept i5.-sir Empress OF Asia from
Orient, at a. IN. Sept is-str Ruth
Alexander from Seattle. al a. m: ctr
cardinEsnshirs from Antwerp. AZ a. m
Sept i1.-str Dorothy Alexander from
los Angeles. AZ 7:5o p. m Sailed. Sept.
lt.-Sir Ruth Alexander for San Diego
a. a. m. sept. li--Str Dorothy Aler-
ander for Seattle. AZ 10 a. m Passed for
Vancouver, Sept. i4.-Str Stuart Dollar
a; $40 p. m Sailed sept it.-str Ca
madam Inventor for Montreal at / %. m.
TAcoMA-Arrived. Sept. i5.-str Dor
o,hy Alexander from Seattle at a. m.
sept. i'-Str John G, kirkpatrick from
seattle. AZ ] n. m. str London Importer
from Liverpool, AZ J p. m: str Saginaw
from Seattle, at p. M: rtr Anyox from
Il. G.. az =. m; str Belgium from Sc
attic. AZ p. m. str Lurilne from Seattle.
az ~ m; SIR Glcsha from Seattle. at 3
p. m. Sept. i5.-str Rrookdaie from Sc
Attic. At 5 y m. str crisis from Seattle.
at p M; str Canadian sSirmisher from
Vancouver at .. m. sailed. Sept. Is.-
str Canadian sklrmisher for Vancouver.
At n. m. Sept, ii-str Crofton Hail
for Vancouver. at p. m: str orsilis for
Vancouver. az y. M. str I.atouche for
Seattle. AZ midnight Sept. Is.-str Tai
thyblus for Seattle. at p. m: str Cello
for Everett. At y. m.
MISUNDERSTANDING. Sept. IL
Str Stuart Dollar from Seattle. at
midnight: str Howick Hall from Sc
attic, at y. M; str City OF Norwich
from New Westminster. at u. m:
str Arkansas from Antwerp. at s u.
m; str Il. ID. Kingsley from San
Francisco. at a, M: rtr Hanna
Nielsen from Portland. at 10 n. m.
Sailed. sept. it.-Su shidzouka Maru
for II. G. ports. at p. m: str Ca
madam Observer for Los Angeles. at
a. m. Sept. 13.-Str HARDWOOD for
San Francisco. at p. m: str Orient
for New York, at p. m. str London
Importer for Seattle via Tacoma. at
y. m.
PoRTLAND-Arrlved Sept. lt.-str
Paul LuckcnhRch from Boston. at 4 u.
M; str Floridian from Seattle. at noon;
ms Carrisn from Honolulu. at a. m.
Sept i9,--Str West Jessup from Ticntsin
Rt y, m. Sailed. Sept. It-str HoIgrr
for Antwerp, at a. M; str Sheafmead
for Vancouver. at a. m. Sept. IL
p. m.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
New Corporation

Corbin Coal and Coke Co. Ia. >
kane. iio.ooO.o00. Decree Of disSolz.z
Silver.Lead Mining and Redpe;ios o
Lake stevens. $4,000. Inoorpori.sz
Eugene II. TerWilliger. Edward R,rE
John L. Canutt and Pearl Z. casr;t
The Sea Leather corporation. ssIii
$4,000 Incorporators: D. B Wal q
J. y, Dewitt
Aucrswale Bros. & Co. spoksns ilA
1ncorporators: Martha AusrEEah .
Hedwig Aucrswsld. To deal "a -
novelties. advertising speciAlties -
Independent Fruit shippers Nsa
chez, SIS. COO. incorporates: J,
Adams and II. J. pelfeid.
shirretf. Chaffin & Smith. irs, :
artlc, $4,000. incorporates; A. =
reff. J. T. Chain, Benjamin J. 81
and Glenn II Topping.
S. II. Borgensen & Co. s. 3. B'-ls
sen, +. d. Doran. Alfred Andtrsoa W
600; 50 years: Seattle.
Western Electric Sign Co. c. 5 -
]. c. Zanekss: 50 years; Seattle VIZ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
GRAINS FINIsI
IRREGULAR
Wheat Up Sharply, Oats b
a Fraction, Corn SIumn

CHICAGO. Sept IG.-Grsi,, !.
inhsd irregular On the b0srd ~ u,
today Wheat advanced rhsrsI, p
oats was 10 a fraction. wh's ~
siumped. -
Aggressive speculative -
sent wheat up. IN a NHal.boB, Z.
u selling bv tired Tonga 49,.
prices Teceded slightly ffs-s
days high The market dispis-.i
firm uudsftDne, due 20 the 49, \
port sales. DVeTEraa sales to,sii.s I.
million buEhclH
Corn was under liquldatinr -.
sure Better weather and ef5s =,
caused many leading corn Fpssi,6'.
10 reduce lines.
oats managed 10 maintain "a.
ton d the days advance. -
PToFiElons finished lrreguit,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-16
Arrivals and Departures

ATTlEfd -HFpf IT"HTT " q H"UTTTTI
from Zoe Angeles. a. ~ .. no. IT, D. h
Fatfiriau from cruise a. B.tl a. M Hff
Manila Naru from Vancouver. a. 20
co.. ctr IgztEa MARI, f9m Hgbe via
Yokohama. a. 80 a. m. Htr f9Tba Ilus
IA from I.os Angeles, A. Isig a. no. or
FirEHiau from Boston via porte ~ .la
m, sept lg-Htr Horace Lararnhzrh
from Tacoma. 80 s-g , No.. utT lgriius
from Tacoma. AZ 9 .. m ctr Santa Inca
from Everett. a. $3.50 .. "a.
sailed sept It-Hr Alameda Tor
AlatkH. AZ , o. M. str EsWaurs for Avon
a. 2 a. m. sept it.-H Henri RI Grove
FOR TacomH. Everett and rockingham. 80
7ts D. M str EldridEs for Tar0mn. a.
90 Q, M % Curaeag f0T Alaska. at 2
4 m