davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Good Pasturage.

Good pasturage, cheap, with plenty
of shade and water can be had by tele-
phoning or addressing j. L. Mahoney,
Portage, Wis 27t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
IT. A. PERRY
1NMM MMMMM0us
Caledonia.

Lewis Seep spent Sunday with Fred
Fessenden.
Mr. and Mrs Ed Fox and children Wis
tied at ] McCarthy's Sunday.
d E Mccarthy and son Dennis visited
at the home of C F Mccarthy Sunday.
r L Earle and daughter Lucille visited
at the home of N Nelson in Edgerton
Sunday.
Miss Jennie Frusher visited at the
home of her uncle, D E Mccarthy, last
week.
Mrs K Frusher and Florence Zim-
norman departed for Detroit Saturday
to visit F Frusher.
Mrs Will Porter called on Mrs D E
Mccarthy and Mrs R L Earle Wednes-
day of last week.
VIM Marsh was on our streets Tues
day soliciting for the farmers cream
cry of Hanerville.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11

We have cracking good threshing
and shredding outfit which we will sell
cheap. It's all ready to steam up and
will earn money from the start. Plen-
ty of power. Price low and terms are
easy. North & Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

The graduating class of the high
school have decided not to take their
diplomas this year as another year has
been added to the course and they in
tend to take advantage of it.
A tobacco growers association was
organized at GAINESVILLE.
Dr. O. E. Larkin has located in Ed
gerton for the practice of his profess
sion.
Entries are closed for a trotting
meeting to be held in GAINESVILLE June
1919, including such fast once as Catch
fly and Phyllis, PIT, driven by Budd
Doble.
Tobacco planting season is under full
swing.
Preliminary committees have been
selected for celebrating the 4th of July
in Edgerton on grand scale.
Friday, June Is, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
Won Dow Spelling Prizes.

A spelling contest for the Dow prizes
took place at the high school in Madison
Saturday and Miss Grace Letter of
Sun Prairie township won first place,
Miss Sadie Veith of Westport, second
place, and Miss Kathryn Nutting of
Marshall, third, in the spelling contest
for which Robe Dow offers three prizes
to the best three spoilers in the First
Superintendent District of Dane
county. The first prize is $40, the sec
ond, SIS, and the third, $3.50, in gold.
Gardens plowed and fitted at rea-
sonable prices. Team work solicited.
Leave orders at Henry Ebbott's S. j ohm
E. Riley, Fulton St., Edgerton. 24m3
We have fifteen or twenty thous-
and dollars to loan on gilt edge secur-
ity. See US if you want money to
build with. North & Wentworth.
"A black trimmed single harness and
a rubber tired runabout in good condi-
ton for sale cheap. Inquire at this Of
fee
We have at this time exceptionally
good bargains in residence property.
If you want to buy take advantage Of
some of them before some one else
takes the pick. North & Wentworth.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-11
(Too late for last week. }

Emil Herried had business in Cam
bridge on Monday.
C Anderson called on Andrew Nelson
and wife last Saturday.
Rusch and family of Oakland spent
Sunday at Hans Tellefson's.
John Kvarberg and wife entertained
friends from Hillside Sunday.
Lewis Ola, wife and son Loyal spent
Sunday with friends near Sumner.
Winnie Bjoraas was home from Mad
ison and spent Sunday with his parents.
Nordal Kravick and wife attended
the Kravick- Clemenson wedding last
Wednesday.
A few from here attended the class
play of the Cambridge high school on
Tuesday evening.
Miss Hazel Lien of this place is one
of the graduates at Cambridge high
school this year.
Grace BECKER of Cambridge visited
with Leora Hallett few days the lat
ter part of last week.
George Benson and family of Prairie
Queen made short call on Oscar An
derson and wife Sunday last.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Sahr of Milwaukee
are spending the week with the latter S
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ed Halverson.
The road is being repaired by Otto
Procknow under the management of
road superintendent, Albert Anderson.
Jolkum Johnson and family of Utica
were seen on our streets in his automo-
bile runabout the fore part of the
week
The dance in the blue ribbon hall last
Friday evening was we'll attended. Isa-
belle and Chester Tellefson furnished
the music.
o A Herried was a witness in the
case of Sam Potter VS.. town of Oak
land, regarding the will of Len Potter,
deceased.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12
AGAIN-IM MIGRATION.

1t is seldom that Jewish news
paper can chronicle to such events as
that which appears in our columns
this week. Within less than two
weeks, London has received one Jew,
Ernest Nathan, as the representative
of the Italian people, and Nissim Eff
fendi Mazliah, as the representative
of the Turkish nation. The former
came as Mayor of the capital of Italy
to thank the English people for their
efforts on behalf of the earthquake
sufferers; the other came to announce
that the movement in which he has
been engaged, that freeing the Turk
ish nation of the rule of a tyrant has
succeeded, and that a constitutional
monarch now sits on the throne of the
Caliphs.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

DR.. Milton ]. Rosenau, who has
been assistant surgeon and director
of the hygenic laboratory of the I'm
tied States Public Health and Marine
Hospital service since 1900, has been
signally honored, having just been APP
pointed to full professorship in
charge of a department in the Med
ical school of Harvard University,
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

An now for new subject. Dress!
Yes, but not undress. When Jewish
girl walks the street in a dress that
is unbecoming decollette, it is not the
girls fault, but the fault of the par
ent and to the discredit of the girl or
girls as the case may be. Girls are
mighty precious beings, and cannot be
guarded to closely The parent who
dresses a young lady daughter in low
neck and low back waist W4.A eX-
tremely short sleeves and skirts, is
doing herself and her child and the
community wrong and should
change the style at once.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

We believe these two men typify a
certain measure of Jewish progress,
because they themselves have partici-
pated in struggles which we believe
represent the finest Jewish spirit
They have not had honors thrust up
business or professional men, but they
have helped to create their positions
as leaders, by the frankness of their
stand on issues at a time when utter
ance was risky. This applies, Of
course, more to the Turkish envoy
than to Mayor Nathan. The latter
had to bear more of the brunt of di-
rect anti-Semitism, as used by the
Vatican in it's efforts to prevent Jew
being elected Mayor of a city over
which it would rule. Yet it was with
this Jew that it had to hold par1ey
when the calamity at Messina wiped
out all class and creed lines.
The Jew as the symbol of Italy's
charity, and the cutodian of ltaly's
thanks for charity well-graces the Jew
ish historic character for benevolence.
Effendi Mazliah illustrates the old
Maccabaean spirit at work in defence
OF a new people, for as a unit in
government, the Turks are new ele-
ment. He and his Jewish colleagues
suggest one Of the dreams of George
Eliot, that the Jew with his world
wide experience would again enter
the East and bring to it the benefit
of all his human experiences. MAJ
liah, as the messenger that nations
emancipation has been achieved, sug-
gests an heroic figure expressive of
the incardinate principles of the Jew
ish people.
Oould there be joined to these two
men some representative of victorious
faith, the trinity of Jewish ideals, faith
freedom and charity would have found
living expression in the affairs of the
world-Jewish Advocate
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12
THE JEWISH HERALD.

it's columns matter worth quoting.
That's nothing. "The stone that was
rejected became the chief corner
stone"
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

When you see a squib in these col
umns that fits you, take it to heart,
for it certainly has personal reference
to you.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12
5670-A. M.-19o9.

5670-A. M.-19O9.
New Years Eve. Wednesday,, Sept. Is
Yom Kippur 800. Saturday, Sept 25
First Day of Succoth. .......
................ Thursday, Sept. 80
Shemini Atzereth. Thursday, Oct.
Stmchath Torah. ...... Friday, Oct. 8
Rosh Chodesh Cheshvan. .......
Observation-Disclosures Saturday, Oct. 16
Rosh Chodesh Kislev. Sunday, Nov. ID
First Day of Hanukah. ..........
................W Wednesday,, Dec. 8
Rosh Chodesh Tebet. Monday, Dec. 13
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

Papers which once refused to ex-
change with The Herald now find in
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

If we say something you don't like
try and improve on tive will give
you space (maybe).
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

The man who likes the press least
is the man who fears it the most.
That is why some of our most promi-
nent citizens tried to discourage the
Herald at it's beginning.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

We do not expect everybody to be
faultless, but everybody can try to be
good-and if you can't be very good
be as good as you can.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

The editor who writes his candid
opinion on any religious or social
question will more than likely have
some enemies before he resigns his
job.
The Jewish herald. (Houston, Tex.) 1908-1914, 1909-08-12

No. we do not approve card playing.
Your time might be spent in many
more elevating pastimes. Its influ-
ence is bad for the younger folks.
Any kind of social or dance is pre-
ferrable to a card party.
Welcome, oh, Sabbath, we welcome
three"
Who welcomes the Sabbath, the rab-
bi or the congregation? Surely not
the congregation, unless it be as big
business day instead of day of rest.
Were we in a Jewish, instead of
Christian country, the glorious Sab
bath might be welcomed as a day Of
rest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
RANDOM
REFERENCES

A splendid vaudeville bill at the
Orpheum tonight. tomorrow matinee
and tomorrow night. =
ELECTION DANCE = Congress
Dancing Academy tonight, =
To be comfortable about your
clothes as well as in them, wear Hart
Schaffner e Marx clothes. You can
see the new patterns and models at
Wrights Clothing Store. =
Residence on Madison.-Walter c..
Osborne is building a $1,000 residence
on Madison avenue, between Twenty
second and Twenty-third streets. II
will be ready for use within 90 days.
Why stand out in the street when
you can so 10 the Orpheum. see a
good show and hear the returns?
Be entertained whilo awaiting the
returns. Go TO the Orpheum tonight.
II is possible for others TO sell as
good meat but it is not possible TO
sell better. We always have the best.
RusselJames. Bell S66, Ind 521 =
From Elko, Nev.-C. E. Kaiser of
Elko. Nevada, IS in the city attending
TO business affairs and meeting with
friends. Mr.. Kaiser is q prominent
sheep man of that section of Nevada.
He states that business activity is
fairly good at Elko.
Gillette Coal Co, 153 West 27th
Both phones 1914. =
Senators Comlng-The United
States Senate committee on Irrigation
and Reclamation of Arid Lands. com
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
Big VOTE is
B E | n &
CAST
FIRST PRECINCT LEADS WITH t2s
VOTES.
Campaigning Has Been Vigorous In
All Parts of the City-Srewer
People Sparng No Expense

The business activities Of ogden to-
day arc being practically suspended
and the energies of an army OF work
ers given to the election of city OFF,
GERS. 1t is said that never before in
the history of political campaigns In
the city has there been more cam
paign work done on election day than
is being done today. The Brewer
people have not halted at expense ip
bringing out their vote.
Hundreds of vehicles are trayers-
ing the city after voters and it Is es-
timated that before the closing of the
polling places at o'clock this even
ing. the heaviest vote ever cast in
the city shall have been recorded.
The day is ideal for an election and
the people. generally, are eager to
vote. There is great deal OF scratch
ing going on in the various districts
and the result. at the time OF going
TO press, was problcmatical.
The number OF votes cast up TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
Y YOUNG MAN
CONFESSES
CRIME
SORRY HE Ibid NOT GET THE
CHiNK."
L. j. Markham, 20 Years Old, Is a
Real Tough Youngster With
Record.

Yes, | held up the noodle joint
last night and got a few dollars in
money. The thing that | regret most
In the affair Is that | did not cop
the Chinaman | had in mind to do
[ Intended Had | done 1t. thS
'Chink' would not have been around
this morning TO testify against me-
The above is a part of what j. l..
Markham stated to Detective Pender
at the police station this morning,
after having been arrested on suspi-
cion OF having held up Chinese
noodle joint on Twenty-ifth street.
between Lincoln and Grant avenue.
last night. and robbed the Chinese
proprietor OF SIS in cash
The robbery occurred near the mid
night hour and was committed by a
lone highwayman answering the de-
scrIption OF young Markham, who was
subsequently, arrested
The Chinaman states that the rob-
Der entered the place ald. with gun
in hand, ordered him to throw up his
hands and deliver whatever cash he
had The holdup man secured SS
and made his getaway
l.. j. Markham, the suspect, is a
young man. only 20 years of age. but
he seems 10 be thoroughly imbued
with the dime novel idea of heroism
He states that he is on parole from
the reformatory of the State OF Min
nesota, but that he has been in Og-
den for considerable length of time,
working in Il tailor shop on lower
Twenty-fifth street Tailoring was
too tame for him. so he went out last
night to turn tough trick. On the
Scabbard of his revolver which is a
small 3S-calibre gun, is inscribed the
words. Kid Markham the Minnesota
Crook" which indicates his propcnsi-
ties
When confronted by the officers
this morning al the police station the
boy confessed TO the holdup and made
the statement that he was sorry he
did not get the Chinaman so he could
not appear against him. He said the
Chinaman offered resistance and
drew a knife upon him and that he
intended to kill the Celestial OH the
spot, but for some reason, not known
to himself, he failed 10 do so.
The boy will be charged with rob
berry, and. In the meantime, the Off
GERS will advise the Minnesota re-
formatory of his arrest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
TRAIN FLAGS WILL SHOW
THE WEATHER FORECAST

a, II. Thiessen, director In charge
Of the government weather bureau. is
planning means of wider and more
rapid announcements of weather pre-
dictions. Many farmers. stockmen
and others. whose affairs are affected
by weather changes. live in districts
so isolated as to be unable TO learn
of the weather forecasts In time TO
profit by them. Mr.. Thiessen suggests
that the government establish more
distributing stations and adopt some
means of signalling 10 remote dis
trictS Through Mr.. Thicssen's efforts
all trains will carry flags showing the
forecast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
NINETY TEACHERS Get
LICENSES FROM STATE

Certificates and diplomas were
awarded yesterday by the state board
of education TO ninety applicants.
Some OF these were awarded on ac.
ceptable credits from recognized instI,
tutionS and others from showings
made in the teachers examinations
last December The list includes state
certificates, state grammar grade life
diplomas, high school diplomas and
temporary high school certificates, as
follows
State Certificates-J. A. Anderson
Albert E. Allen, P C. Anderson. Pris-
ella Allen, Florence Bowman, James
w Blain. Ethlyn Bennion, John A,
Butterworth, Anna Bush, C. II Bar
ton. Elizabeth Bennion, Enoch Brown
Ada B Cram. Ira a. Cole, Isabel G.
Roundy, Benjamin Cameron E. Ervcn
Day. Charles II Embley, Esther v.
Erickson. Charles Il. Embley, Dwight
Fullmer. +. NJ. Greenwood. Mary B.
erik Horton Hammond, A. NJ. Hanson,
Clara Harris, Jeanette l.. Jones,
Alonzo Ingram, Emma l. McLaury
Grace E. Parr. Dora Snow.
State Grammar Grade Life Diplomas
Mamie II Abbot. Violet Bardsley,
Mary l.. Bihler. Mary A. Booth Ina e..
Craven. L. Elyira. n. Christian. Lucille
McMaster Coulam Frances Darle
Henry b Fry. May Finley, John Cub
Ter. Edith S Gaby, Violet Guthrie,
Amelia D Green. Stella II. Hubert.
George d Harding, Sarah P Hulet,
Herbert P. Height. Julia A. Hallen,
Emma Holland. Ralph Jensen, Emma
Lougy. Rachel Kldman Ethel McDon-
aid, Blanche Lawson. Jeanne McGib-
bon. May Gertrude Morton. Jessie
Standing. Ethel Simon, James L. Worl-
ton Fannie Walters,
High School Diplomas-A. r, Bond.
j. r, Beeson, NJ c. Brown, Ruth H. p.
Ballard Blanche Cainc. Minnie c. Cas-
sidy. Rose NJ Cassidy. Eiler Z. Freeze.
j. l.. KcaDc. F. E. Scott
Temporary High School Certificates
Robert Adams. Ross Anderson, r. S.
Baker. Albert W Brown, NJ. ]. Black
burn. c. Conley. Bcrnice e. Day. Mar
tina G.. Drybread. Margaret L. Davis.
+. G. Eskelson Nan Short. Margaret
S. Griffin. a D. Griffin. Margaret j.
Moore. Amelia Schwalbach, Flora E.
Schwalbach, Sara Young.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
ENTRIES FOR
WEDNESDAY
RACES

The best card which has vet been
offered is on for tomorrow In its
feature even a handicap at six fur
longs Jack Paine with top weight up
1l6 pounds, will try conclusions with
some of the best that raced at Buena
Vista. including Madeline Musgrave
and Beau Man as we'll as Ethel Day,
Gresham and Frank Lubbock. winner
of the Inland Empire handicap at the
State Fair
The entries are as follows:
FIRST RACE: Four furlongs, sell.
Ing, S-year-olds and up: Nappa, III;
Lady Powell. III, Athgold, ia; Cha.
nate, 107; Susie Gregg, Ill; Liber'
vale, III. Ny Nurse. 107: Esther NJ,
los, Father Downey. Ill.
SECOND RACE: Six furlonss, sell
ing. 3 year.olds and up: Sam Bar
ber 109; Royal Stone, 105; Friar OF
Elgin, I09, Albion H, 109; Preten
sion. 1O9; Carmelina, 100 Watlere
los, Sylvia w, 109, Monsie Mable
109. Jerusha, 10o; Miss Butte. lO9;
Dutiful. III; Halton, 112; Banthel
los
THIRD RACE: One mile, selling
4-year-olds and up; Lady Alicia, ll2'
Cardinal Sarto, 112; Kaiserhoff, 10I;
Little Buttercup. 112: Rather Royal
112; Merlingo. 10. Dorothy Ann, 107:
Huapala, liz. Surety. 112, Salpearf
112.
FOURTH RACE; Six furlongs
handicap, 3-year-olds and up: Made
line Musgrave. LOG; Ethel Day, 102;
Frank Lubbock, Ill; Gresham. los,
Beau Man. l06; Jack Paine, lie.
FIFTH RACE: Four furlongs
purse, all ages: Sam f., 119. Chess
peak, 119. Jillett. 119; May Bride
90; Meddling Hannah, rs; La Dextra
%.
SIXTH RACE: Four furlongs, sell
ing, 3-year-olds and up: DR.. Hollis
III: Gatherings. 107; May Worth
Ill: Marvel P, Ill; DR.. Rowell. Ill;
Wildwood Bill, 107; Mossback, LOG,
Belle Brady. Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
FORES 7 E R s
ARE TO
MOVE
WILL GET INTO NEW BUILDING
WITHIN FEW WEEKS.
Lease on Upper Floors Of First Ma
tonaI Bank Has Been Can
celled by Government.

Forester Clyde Leavitt states today
that the government has given not
Ice of tho cancellation of the lease OIL
the upper floors of the First National
bank building. to take effect Dccom-
Der 1st This means, he says, that
the forestry service Offices and equip
ment will be removed to the depart
ment's new home on Twenty.fourth
street and Lincoln avenue.
II has been understood for the past
week or more that the new building
would not be ready for occupancy
earlier than the first of the year, bur
it Is now certain that the work viii
have TO be rushed TO completion by
December 1st. Mr.. Leavitt and his
associates are pleased with the pros
poets of soon moving into their own
home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
RETURNS
AT THE 0RPHEUNL

The election returns Will be read
during the vaudeville performance at
tho orpheum this evening. The reg
ular vaudeville bill will be the at
traction tonight. tomorrow matinee
and tomorrow night Thursday and
Friday nights The Man of the Hour"
VIII play and the vaudeville Will com.
plete the week with the Saturday mat
inee and nights performances. The
bill this week Is an entertaining one
In which there is plenty OF singing
dancing and comedy
The sale OF The Man of the Hour"
tickets opened this morning and was
brisk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
COMPLAINT FILED AGAINST
UNION PORTLAND CEMENT co

A complaint was filed yesterday by
George GeaDakoules against the Union
Portland Cement Co. and the Cement
Securities Co, Colorado corporation,
enioined for Jointly running factory
at Devils Slide. On April 3. '09 the
plaintiff was at the factory on busi-
ness and there had been placed on
the only path that leads to the fac
tory a quantity of hot ashes. Plain
tiff walked along this path and When
ne reached the ashes he sank in them
up 10 his ankles. this threw him over
and he fell with his hands striking
the ashes. He was severely burned
and had TO go to the hospital
He now asks Judgment In the dis
trict court for $4,000 which he thinks
he should receive for his injuries ana
also for his inability TO work during
the time he was in the hospital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
ROBBERS KILL AN OFFICER
NEAR CARROLL, IOWA

Des MoInes, Nov. after having
searched alone all night for two burg
lars. who had entered house at Car
roll, and arrestlng them. Pat Hat
ton. city marshal of Carroll. Iowa,
was today shot and killed by one of
the robbers. Hatton had followed the
men from Carroll and. after arresting
them, and while covering them with a
revolver. turned toward his team.
Instantly one Of the men shot him in
tho back a posse formed an hour lat
or and captured the robbers in a
corn6eld.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
SEES HALLEY'S COMET
over WASATCH MOUNTAINS

Professor F. NJ Folk, an astronomer
who has been in Salt Lake a few
days, on his way, with a large tele-
scope, 10 the Lick observatory In Cal
ifornia. says he can see Halley's COM
ct through the instrument, the comet
being visible d little south OF east,
over the Wasatch mountains. The
comet Is not yet visible to the unad-
ed eye on account OF It's distance. but
It is said that ii will be possible to
see IT during next month Professor
Folk expects 10 leave for California
this week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
MILITARY BURIAL OF
WEST POINT CADET

West Point, n. Y. Nov. 2.-Cadet
Eugene A. Byrne who died on Sunday
as the result of injuries received in
the second half OF the Harvard-Army
football game was given a military
burial In the academy cemetery here
today.
The funeral was attended by the On.
tire body Of cadets, officers OF the
academy and the army post. and by
scores of friends of the young soldier
The parents of Cadet Byrne stood be
side the grave.
Preceding the interment. the cadet
battalion marched to the beat of mUf-
fed drums to the Roman Catholic
chapel OF the reservation. where tho
religious ceremonies were held The
post will be in mourning for thirty
DAYS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
NEW LINE OF STEAMERS.

Portland. Ore. Nov 2-According
to information given out today by a
local shipping concern. now line OF
steamers composed of a fleet of six
vessels, Will be put in operation In
December between Antwerp and Port
land with San Pedro. California, and
San Francisco as ports OF call. The
steamers will bring general cargoes
from Europe and return with wheat,
lumber and other commodities Offer
cd for shipment TO Europe