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JOURNAL; CIRCULATION
) Uss Tht Journal's Want columns
. - . Journal -Want Adca pay Ut. w
j'-l Th weather Fair thU ifteVnoon
: and tonlghC" Sunday probabfr fair."'
VFSTl.nnAV WAS
'..
29,900
VOL. yi; NO, 231.
.' PORTLAND, OREGON,' SATURDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 30, 1807. TWO SECTIONS 18 PAGES.. .PRICE TWO CENTS. &S&wmZD"J
fUl
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IB THOUSAND 1H ffil
PUT TO WORK N
EXT MONDAY
GETS COI
1 60THI
Chicago Kailroad 3fcn Say
That Announcement Can
Only Be the Result of Bet
ter Times in New York
and End of Panic.
(Uoltwl Pm Mr4 WlrO
Chicago, Nov. 30. Constroctlon
work on the Harrlman aystem,
which .was diBContinTlfed a few week
ago, will be resumed all along the
line on December 2.
According to officials ok the road
10,000 men will be put back to
work.
When the weather becomes too
severe in Kansas and Nebraska, the
workmen will be m?ved to the Pa
cific coast, and "the rebuilding of the
line between Los Angeles and San
Francisco will begin.
The entire Pacific coast will also
be benefited, at work which was
abandoned on the Southern Pacific j
and O. R. & N. extensions will be
resumed at the same time.
Work will be rushed on the joint
line from Eureka to San Francisco,
which Is belng built .by Harrlman
and, the Santa Fe. This road Is
Bupposed to be a continuation of the
coastline to Portland via Coos Bay
and other..' coaBt points, and It is un
derstood that all work on the north
coast'Will be resumed also.
Railroad authorities here declare
that this announcement can only be
tho result of better times through
out the country generally and New
York in particular. It Is argued Ijy
these people tdat 'the work could not
be resumed had not Harrlman been
able to obtain money In New York,
which indicates a great Improve
ment In conditions' there.
' - : ;
, . ; ' - Hj
a j iJi.
J
UNITED 8pTES SENATOR FUL
TON. .
Among the first to .feel the Impetus
will be the Snake river extension of the
Oregon Short ,ine from Huntington to
Lewinton, where the, camps are, still
maintained for about 2,000 men. This
cxtenHlon la regarded as one of the most
Important, In view ot the Union Taclflc
company's determination to hold against
all threatened competition the water
Krade route through- from Green River
to the Pacific.
The extension of the Harrlman roads
from Portland to Puget jjound Is also in
cluded in the plan for Immediate con
duction. Harrlman has spent Immense
sums of money in the sound cities ac
quiring terminal and-rights of way, and
has begun construction of the; Tacoma
tunnel. The plans for a similar tunnel
have also been accepted for Portland
peninsula, and largo amounts of money
have been invested on Portland peninsu
la to acquire rights of way to the Co
lumbia, river bridge under construction
by the Portland & Seattle.
Tije Kiamatn county -construction has
not peen discontinued, and.ndded forces
will be put on to ruah this work through.
It la expected the line will be continued
on steadily north of Klamath Falls to
the proposed connection at Natron, giv
ing Portland a direct route to, the Klam
ath country. ... (
Main line straightening from Portland
to The, Daltej will -be presumed. IThe
work from Drain to Coos Bay will p7ab-'
ably, not be taken up until next spring.
The, Central Oregon- line known as the
Oregon Eastern-from Natron to Vale,
will probably not be given consideration
until next year. There are numerous
small "extensions, Including the Ilwaco
road and others, that will take prece
JAPS VIOLATED
CANADA TREATY
Government Persuaded by
Supply Company to Allow;
Wholesale Immigration.
(ddto Prt LtiMS Wire.)
Vancouver, B. C, Nov: 39. At the
Japanese Immigration Inquiry S. Ootoh,
star witness and secretary of , the
Canada Nlrfpon Sopply company, told of
his vl&it to Japan last winter and how
he persuaded Japanese immigration
companies to see the government, .These
companies, composed . of Influential
men, were successful In getting -the gov
ernment to alter Its policy, despite' the
agreement With Canada. Wholesale
Immigration was allowed, so long as It
was shown the men had work In Can-
pan.
Ootoh testified that . men ' had . been
supplied to railway and contracting
companies here and.' acting upon' his
suggestion, the- influx -was stopped.
",The "mission; of. the commission 'has
been fulfilled," was the remark of Com
missioner King when this Information
came out. He does not see how the
Japanese government - will- explain Its
actions ana policy in face of the agree
ment In the treaty. - - i '-
ARCHB0LD , PKCLABES
IITS-'MOXEY IS PURE
RATE CASE
1
Commissioner Lane Denies
Having: Reached Conclu
sion but Rules Against
Plea Similar to That Made
by Spokane.
.(Washington Bureia of Tbt Journal.)
Washington, Nov. 30. Commissioner
Lane says the Spokane rate ease has
not been solved by the commission, and
a decision has not yet even tentatively
beea reached. The rumor that the de
cision favors Spokane is merely sur
mise.
Coincidental today the commission
handed out a decision denying the peti
tion of Santa Barbara and Ventura.
u ilia, lyjk wreov n , 11, , iiw ,, v..,.,.
mlssloner Lane wrote the decision, deny-
n the petitions on the grounds "that
conditions do not exist at such points
Justifying such an order by the com
mission." .
The decision says:
"Although it Is fairly established that
at present there is active and real com
petition between ocean and rail carriers
to Pacific coast points, Santa Barbara
doe aot enjoy such water competition
as to compel the Installation of termfcr
nal rates voluntarily on 'the purt-ol
carriers. By three distinct water routes
and at least as many-' line of steam
ships, freight -la transported from easr-
rn ports to the Pacific coat." The
decision then goes On to amplify thtf
position.
Although were Is no connection be
tween the Santa Barbara and Spokane
cases, the commission, in the former,
takes the position apparently of recog
nizing fully the existence of water com
petition for Pacific-coast freights, which
may be taken as indicating that the
same position will be assumed with
reference to the Spokane case, which
was argued by Spokane on the basis
of the assumption that no real water
competition exists with Paclflc ports.
This parallel Is merely an indication
and Is not to be taken as more than
that, and the oommissloners are in no
way responsible for citing it.
'RESIDENT FRIENDS .
LIKE FORAKER'S NERVE
SEU
PROJECTS
SUPPERS
BOYS PLANNED CUE
IN "PAY POOL" ROOMS
Fulton Prepares Bill for
Regulation of Railroads in
3Iaking New Rates Pro
test of People Will Call an
Injunction.
Solon Also Advocates Tax on
All Sales of Stock Shares
in Corp0!10" on Mar
gins to Putan End to the
Practice.
. -1 . . 'I..
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:(:. -?A . m r.-
- t as X .'7 .
is ' HUM . - V v" U v-:"
HOUSE PREPARES TO
GET INTO ACTION
. "
ftlnlti-d Prewi Lenseit Wire. I
Washington, Nov; 30. All the prelim
inaries necessary to start tlw houae in
motion on Monday will be 'arranged to
day at separate caucuses or tne Demo
crats and Republicans. One of the ques
tions to- be4jeoided by the Republicans
is the name of the man to whom will
be delegated the task? ofnominatlng
Speaker Cannon.
SOLDIER SHOOTS AT
GIRL .AND KILLS SIST
tvmm re 'Le'oed Wire.)
t t)es Moines. Iowak Nov. 80 In a fit
of Jealous rage, Ray Howard, a soldier,
fired a shot at Mabel Adair last night,
the bullet striking and killing her sis
ter, Mrs.. Martha Pickering;.
. ; (United PreM Leased Wlrs.) ,
New Y6rk, Nov. SO. Touched Jby
crltlcUsm of gifts made ' to educational
and charitable . Institutions, by h.fht. and
other Standard Oil men, John D. Arch-,
bold, vice-president of the Standard Oil
company, said last night4 before , the
alumni of Syracuse university, gathered
at . the annual banquet. In . the. Hotel
Savoy, that not a dollar he had earned
was "tainted. v
He la president ' Of the board; of - trus
tees of Syracuse university and has
flven many hundreds of thousands, of
ollars to the Institution. When he
arose to speak, toward the end of the
evening, he whs greeted enthusiastically
and after.a few rPmarks said: .
"If I had felt that any taint was at
tached to any dollar, that I have glvea
to Syracuse university - I would not
have offered It.
."I should have, been a craven to give
it and I would not have asked Syracuse
to accept a dollar which I did not be
lieve to have been the reward, of my 68
years of honest-toll, devotion tO;duty
in the line of business and honest pur
pom." , ,, ,c . '
(United Prow Leased Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 80. Senator For
aker'e bold announcement of his candi
dacy for the presidential nomination is
the sole topic today about the capital.
Uven President Roosevelt's friends ex
press admiration for the Ohloan's bold
deft They say that no other Republi
can dares do what Foraker did. It la
not believed that the president will
make a statement, on Foraker's action.
WOMAN DROPS DEAD
IN WHIRL OF WALTZ
(Washington Bureau of Tne Journal.)
Washington, D. C, Nov. 80 Senator
Fulton has made a final draft of his
two most important bills and will In
troduce them as soon as congress con
venes. One bill amends the Interstate
commerce act so It will prohibit any
railroad from Increasing any rate. If
the shippers protest, until the commis
sion has had an opportunity to hear
and decide aa to the reasonableness of
the proposed rate. This bill m con
sistent with, the request of the Pacific
northwest lumbermen, and It Is believed
that It Is backed by solid delegations
in tne house and senate irora ail north
west states. ' Thtf 'northwest senators
have already rait and formally voted
to sustain such an amendment when tt
comesbefore congress. i The proposal
has also found much . support . In the
east, -
'VThe other bill provides Jor the levy.
Ins of a tax on. all sales of corporation
stock shares when tne a eat is , on a
margin. The object Is to make such
margin dealing - prohibitive. Senator
Fulton's bill only mentions stocks)
Congressmen . Oardner of Texas and
Hepburn of Iowa, both Intend to offer
bills Including cotton and grain margin
dealings as well as stocks.
Congressman Ellis has arrived and Is
quartered at the Dewey. Wis secre
tary, Baldwin, is also here, t
girHoIave
if
.-rrjj-, ;,
.Si: s -vv"" - ' h .-
rvi' - - ,.,.. ., , .,.,1
OVEIER
IPUIS
Exports Nearly Three Times
Greater Than November,
, 1906 $2,016,QC7 Headed
for Portland in Exchange
for Products. .
Wheat, Flour and Barley
Deliveries Reach Hugo
Totals Lumber Drops Oil
but Exportation of Other
Commodities Increases.
NOVEMBER EXPORTS, 107. ""'
Wheat. l.m Jl bushels . . . .$ 1.02J.07
Flour. 168,766 barrels 692.380
Parley. 17,31 bushels
Lumber. 6.163,494 feet . ' 96.073
General 21.044
Total
.$ 2.0K.06T
NOVEMBER EXPORTS, 190SY "
Wheat. 681,421 bushels I 395. 7S
Klfrar. 65.S49 barrels
Lumber. 10,477,000' feet
General ........
Total ,
221.69
186,409
35.111
,,., 838,784
JOnKl-jclsmWOW ..l..605B VI WOK
FOUR YOUNG CRIMINALS WHO PLOTTED CRIME IN "PAY POOL"
ROOMS. ' '
KLEiniDT
Student Will Prove That He
Wras Not Desperately in
Love With 3Iiss Kerf oot.
(United Press Leased Wire.)
Tacoma, Wash., Nov. SO. Mrs. Mar
garet Mockel. the wife of George H.
Mookel, dropped dead last night while
attending a dancing party. Her husband
is a prominent brewer, as is also her
oroiner, Anton Hum. ueatn is supposed
to have been due to either paralysis or
nemorrnage or the brain. , (
TWO MEN ARE HIT BY
SPOKANE SANDBAGGER
(Uultad Press Lea aed Wire.)
Spokane, , Wash., .Nov. 30.-George
Slnns a bookkeeper, and, C. L. Shuff, a
mining "man. were- sandbagged In the
southern-part of the city last
Shuff will die from hU Injuries.
night.
ELOPERS' HONEYMOON .
SPENT BEHIND OXEN
: IN MEEKER'S OUTFIT
(Wnsblngton Buret n of The Jonrnal.)-.' ,
, Washington, Nov, , 80. William;'' s B.
Mardon, who drove Esra Meeker's "ox
team across the1 continent via the" old
Oregon trail. Is here, the outflL'irrtvlng
viruuy. xie uruuBHl Willi. Miyr,,. uiiu
from Johnston, New- Tork, ;whon, hs
captured from a rival.; Thevpride was
Edith Miner. She said: . v.
'4 "We ran away and got married. I
was engaged to , another fellow, but I
liked that western man better. I shall
.return with him to the Paclflo coast to
live."
'Her .honeymoon was spent On the
front seat of Meeker's "prairie schoon
er" traveling from New York to VV'ash-
SETTING HEN STARTS
FEUD WHOH RESULTS
A W 05.OOO LAWSUIT
Tacoma, . Nov.r SO. Two years ago
hen belonarlner tn "Mr. - and Mrs. -John
Bohn, of Roy, nested out: Mr,-and Mrs.
August Jopp, near netghbora, vit seems,
became the legatee of the- hen, and out
of the affair has grown a feud1 that
today culmiMted In a damage suit for
5,000. . - '
May 26 of this year Mrs. Bohn and
the Jopps got into trouble over a fence,
which resulted. It Is alleged, in an as
sault upon Mrs. Bohn by the Jopps,
the whole tow having Its Inception In
the coolness growing out of the hen
and chickens episode. The case la being
threshed out today in the courts.
(United rresi Leased Wire.)
Berkeley, Cal., Nov. 30 Habeas
corpus proceedings have failed to
bring about the release of Harry
Klelnschmldt, and the lad who is ac
cused of the murder of his one-time
frieud, Frank Bellows, had to suffer
the disappointment of going back to
the dreary cell In the county Jail In
Oakland, where he has already spent
a long week of close confinement.
Instead of acting immediately on the
petition or tne young mans attorneys,
Hiinerinr J urine Harris, before whom
the proceedings were hiard,' announced
that ne wouiu continue tne-case until
Tuesday morning at .9sS0 o'clock for
decision. Klelnschmldt's attorneys then
aaked the privilege of securing the -release
of their client on ball. 'The judge
denied this . request and demanded the
lad to the custody of the heHff. To
thte court order the, attorneys for ' the
defense took exception.
The defense la preparing to use the
testimony-of a prominent sorority girl
of BerJceley to disprove the theory that
Klelnschmldt was desperately In love
with ' Blanche Kerfoot and harbored a
deadly hatred, against Bellows on ac
count of his success in winning her
affections.
The DroBecumw bases a large part or
the. a-rarument .for'.ihe murder theory
on the alleged fact- '.that Klelnschmldt
was infatuated with Miss Kerfoot at
the time of Bellows' death,' 'and conse
quently .had sufficient -; reason for
wanting Bellows out' of the way.
The witness whom the defense may
nse to disprove this theory Is a beauti
ful ., sornfity girl-,' of v,Berkeley. with
whom, It Is declared, Klelnschmldt has
been In love for months. If this can
be proved it will be evident that his
affection for Blanche Kerfoot, was hard
ly strong enough to cause him to com
mit muraer -on ner .account.
It Is declared that the girl will be
spared publicity If possible, and It may
be that her testimony will not be used
in the court proceedings it tne defense
can find any means of getting along
without n. II tne necessity demands.
however, she has expressed her willing
ness to come forward and make a state
ment that Klelnschmldt was paying at
tention to her and not to Blanche Ker
foot at the time and subsequent to
the death of Bellows. -
To depraved mi;.ds. weak in all proD-
ablllty from childhood, caused by read
ing dime novels, smoking cigarettes and
playing pool and which were developing
Into a thirst for Wrong doing. Is attrib
uted the downfall of the quartet of boys
held In tho county Jail to answer a
charge of robbing a postofflce.
That niurder had been considered in
the plans of the young. highwaymen Is
evident by additional .facts , drawn out
in the confession of Frank 'McPherBon,
alias "Floss" Freeman,, who was before
Assistant United States Attorney James
Cole yesterday and told of the robbery
of branch postofflce No. 2, one burglary
and three other hold-ups, all committed
In Portland since NOvemoer .
Among themselves ,the boys bragged
of their ability to shoot well and were
only waiting for an opportunity to bring
taeir cravings to aeuoerateiy lane nu
man life into nlay. Furthermore, from
McVherson's confession, It was learned
that chloroform was to be brought into
use for the victims or their burglaries.
Oambled In Poolrooms,
Since coming to Portland several
months ago the 17-year-old bandits
have spent much of their time In "payla term of several years each
pool" ronms, gambling. One of these
In particular was that run by a Japa
nese on Second 'street. When not gamb
ling or plotting to rob the, boys were
reading cheap literature of the blood-and-thunder
variety. -
It was from these books that the Idea
of using chloroform was conceived.
McPherson frankly admitted this to At
torney Cole. It had been used success
fully, he says, according to the .novels
In "cases of burglaries where great
hauls of booty were secured. One of
the plans was to send the fumes of the
drug through the key holes of rooms
occupied by their sleeping victims. ; j
("McPherson says lie mftt George"Wil
son, Fred Johnson and John Simpson,
all of whom are In Jail" peridlng tire
action of tho grand juryrafter coming
to Portland. They had two revolvers:
One was of 22-eallber and the other wae
of the 32, variety. - t ? , A
Each of them posed as a "bad man"
and was beginning to long for the time
when he could tell his confederates of
the: cilmes, not merely robberies and
hold-ups. but murder, that he had committed-
and for which he was evading
the authorities of the entire country.
' Diabolical Plots,
Having successfully held up . an A
robbed people In their own stores and
in the streets and still longing for even
more ' excitement, murder was constantly
In , the .minds of ,tho youthful high
waymen and was the principal topic
of- conversation when among them
selves. -'
From McPherson's -confession It may
be imagined that the boys were aim
ply awaiting an opportunity to us
their1 fire arms, should a person te-
sisi Deing ieia up, atyi to commit a
a series of burglaries throughout the
city Dy means or ciuorororming the
people whose houses were being robbei
McPherson was before United States
Commissioner J. A. Sladen this morn
Ing and waived examination before the
next federal grand jury. His ball was
fixer! at 13,000.
Johnson and Wilson have signified
their willingness to learn a trade and
It is probable that tne boys will event
ually be sent to a reformatory for
McPherson admitted to Attorney Cole
toaay mat ne naa once served a term
In the Washington state reformatory.
This was for incorrigibility at the re
quest of his parents. After he was re
leased he resolved to do better. Most
of his time here was spent in the north
end district, he says, and meeting with
the three others now In Jail he soon
fell from grace.
McPherson's father lives at Tacoma,
where he Is a stonecutter, and Is also
Interested in the dairy business. The
boy's parents have been informed : of
their son'ss predicament, but as yetno
word has come that,, they Intend ito as-
slpt him,sm anyway. v" ' V
iThei lnrtflr nrtlice fmfthnrlrtpnMin v' Ka.n
im-estliiratlnc the conXensinns of rtifc enlii'
youths, biit it -is probable, that 'they will 6
not uute any action tin n matte, jeav
lnsr the disposition of the Renfencu In
tne nanus or tac .icnerai authorities.
Portland sxperted more than twice aa
great an amount of products during th
month doling' today as during the cor
responding month, a year ago. This Is
considered remarkable showing In view
of the financial flurry. But for minor
delays Incident to these matters the)
shipments would have been still largen
More tuan $2,000,000 in cash was
turned towards this city during , the.
month from the sales of wheat, lumber,
flour, barley, fruit and flah and during
the same time comparatively little was
Imported from foreign shores except la
the shape of luxuries, high grade manu
factured ware and coal, '
The balance of ,trade, however, was far
In favor of Portland, and It is only a
matter of . time when coal will have
disappeared almost entirely from the list
or imports, it depending upon tna uovei
oDtnent of the- resources almost at tha
city's very doors. - M
Wheat, as usual ai mis nine oi iu
year, forms the lion s snare oi ine ex
ports. Several large steamer cargoes
were set afloat In addition to the usirtl
fleet of sailing vessels, so that the
shipments for the month reached an ag
gregate nearly-four times as large as
that of November, 1906. ' ,
The bulk of this wheat was destined
for Eurone. but the orient and South.
Africa, too, came in for their share.
Australia bought a cargo of barley, ai
new departure In the grain ' shipping:
business from this, port, and the orient
bought liberally of the flouryjutput.
The i accompanying list shows that ,
Europe bought a sailing vessel cargo of
flour., hut with that excention the! en- '
tire quantity exported was set alloat
for China and Japan. , ;
, Only Zftsanev rails Off. :
Lumber -ahlpmentsv 'both foreign ' and .
coastwise, were lighter this month than,
during the" corresponding month of last
year by a few feet, but -the foreign busi
ness was even better than the average.
Coastwise business was crippled durinff
the first days of the financial flurry,
but is gradually - resuming a normal
tons. . ' i --' v
. Foreign business was hampered some
what by advanced freights as a result
of i the -strong demand for wheat car-,
riers, but . now that , klle- tonnage Is '
again beginning to turn tip m, this part -of
the worlds more inducing' rates are
anticipated. t- 1 . ' -
Followlna' Is a list of exnorta durlnsf -
the month, when cleared,-value, etc. t
rorelgn Shipments.: 4
- November 2 Inveran, British steam
ship, 3,207,880 feet - lumber., valued at
154,395. For Manila. , t , ..,
f sNovamber 1 Aieala, German steam-
iui,vuu xeei - lumner. vaiuea at
10; 48,038 barrels flou-r, v valued "at
cargo,,' the . totar
r oriongKong
DE ARM0ND WITHDRAWS
IN WILLIA3IS FAVOR
(United Proas . Leased Wire.)
Washington, Nov. 30. Representative
De Armond of Missouri has withdrawn
from the, race against John Sharp Wil
liams fori the leadership of the minority
In thejiouse of representatives. Pa Ar
mond's decision' to withdraw from t,ht
race Is due to the fact that Williams
has .publicly de? lared that he favors the
nomination of William J. Bryan aa the
.Democratic standard bearer during the
next campaign.!
The Sunday Journal
Is Full of Surprises t
' - . . t- W
I A MACHINE TO DETECT CHIMB By William F. O'Donnell. Tptir 2
r soul's Innermost secrets measured and weighed' by science. - - --.T
CZAR'S BROTHER A REVOLUTIONIST-6y Charles Ogdens." . Natural .2
, son of Alexander Hi Is leader of conspirators against Nicholas. - . Z
r THE BABEL OF THB AMERICAN CONTINENT AH the world Is rep-
resented and every language spoken on , the Island of Trinidad.
FASHIONS AND BEAUTY ;
; Special articles and pictures by authorities if you are X
interested in retaining your ueauty ana in Keeping up with the fash T
ions, read The Sunday Journal. v . ,
LONG LIVE EVERYBODY King Jack and Little Blue Eyes get ths 1
inn section is a
LONG
grand bounce In the comic supplement this week.
real mirth producer.
LOCAL AND TELEGRAPH NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE The Jour
nal has the most complete news services in - the - west. Two leased
wires and the most able correspondents handle news of the' outalde
. world while the finest staff ever assembled handles the local affairs.
; IF YOU ARE PARTICULAR BUY WE SUNDAY JOURtLU
Kft.
value bclnjc 119G.0H7.
ana wa" ports.
XMOvemoer' lena iKen. Porwefl-lnri
steamship,"' 2.819. 61 4 feet lumber, valued
at-38,593.',For Shanghai. '
November 7 Fitxpatrlck, British)
steamship, 224,016 bushels wheat, valued
at 1195,760. For St. Vincent for orders.
November 8 Nicomedla, , -Gerniara
steamship, 25,000 feet lumber, valued
at $76; 58.640 barrels flour. valued at
$211,091. and general cargo brlnnjhix
total value to $212,080. . For Hongkong
and way porta. .
November 8 Brizeux, French bark,
$4,300 barrels flour, valued at 137,ioy.
For United Kingdom. -
November 9 Lyra, American ' steam
ship.; 205,804 bushels barley, vahieiLat
$147,150. For New York.
November 14 British Monarch, Ui-lt-ish
Steamship, 201,293 buxhels whe.it,
valued at $1M23, For St. Vlnci;H tor
orders, - .
November--, T3 -Aker, . NorwcK'iui
steamship. ,99,09? bushels wheat, vil.
ued at 192.998: 17.778 btinhelH fl'i'.
valued at $71,142; total value llt'U )
For Yokohama.
-November 23 Woodford. Uri'N'i
Steamship.-171.127 bushels harlfy,. vai
Ued at $137,350. For Mfltmnnic
: November- 23 Queen Loin, !Utl'i
teamship, ltl,S0iieJh-'i in-ii -ued
at $150,232. For M. .VJnrMit I -.-orders.
, ,, .,, ,
November 27 )Mrrtrer, liti' 'i
steamship. tn.Wi Imflls h' t .
qed st IS9i-(J. "r i'"- '
Novemtii-r .! -n fore, I, ' , r
119,61 hutthela an-al, v I i
i'no For the unlti-J I , ; i
(ir. ,
Movemher
80.-
1
(Contlrn