davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
NEWS OF THE WEEK
CONVERSATIONS OF GREATER OR
LESSER IMPORTANCE.
4 BOILING DOWN or EVENTS
National, Political, Personal and Other
Matters In Brief Form for All
Glasses of Readers
Washington.

The commission appointed by Presl-
dent Taft to inquire into the charac-
ter of legislation for the control of
stock and bond issues by railroads
will have no report to make for some
time.
The total estimates for the United
States navy for the fiscal year 1911
IL to be submitted to congress as a
basis for the appropriation for that
year, amounts to $126,O46, 1924,
which is $5,000,000 less than appro-
priated for the current fiscal year.
Animals imported for breeding pur-
poses after January 1, 1911, must be
accompanied by certificates of the bu-
reau of animal industry that the ami
mails are pure bred of a recognized
breed and duly registered in the for
eign book of record for that estab-
lished breed.
After a conference lasting through
out the day between Secretary Mac
Veagh, Collector Loeb of New York,
Attorney General Wickersham and
other officials of the New York GUS
"
the action of the government with
reference to the customs frauds i'll
woolens and Innings at New York.
Representative James A. TaWney OF
Minnesota, chairman of the apprOpri-
ations committee, believes it will be
necessary to hold an extra session of
congress. 1T is doubtful whether
even the regular appropriation bill
can be passed at this session." said
Mr. Tawney. He said it will take
at least forty-five days to pass the
regular appropriation bills.
Railroad bonds lead the list of Sc
curities held by the banks of the
United States according to figures
prepared and made public by Law
renee O. Murray, comptroller of the
currency. The total holdings of
bonds, stocks and other securities by
banks in the United States are $4,-
723,000,000 and more than one-fourth
$1,455, 100 900, are railroad bonds.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09

st. Paul, Dec. 7.-R H. Ashton,
vice president of the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway company, was
the principal speaker this morning at
the Lake States Forest Fire confer
ence, talking on the subject, the In
terests of the Railroads in Protecting
the Forests" Mr.. Ashton denied that
it is through the carelessness of the
railroads that many of the forest fires
have been started.
1t was recently charged that sparks
from a locomotive of a Canadian rail
way line started the blaze which de-
5troyed Spooner and Baudette, Mimi.
and laid waste thousands of acres of
valuable timber land, caused the
deaths of nearly 100 persons and re-
suited in damage estimated at more
than one million dollars.
Mr.. Ashton pointed out the reasons
why the railroads exact care from
their enginemen to prevent sparks
from engines setting fires to the
woods. He discussed the proposal to
have railroads use oil as fuel in their
locomotives and the employment of
spark arresters on the engines.
The conference received a suggestion
from John MattSon, game warden of
St. Louis county, Minnesota, who pro-
poses that the game wardens of Mimi
esota be commissioned also as fire
wardens, thus doubling the number of
men whose duty it shall be to look
out for fire danger. Mr.. Mattson sug
gests that the state raise $4,000 to
pay for this service by eXacting uni
versal license fee of 81 from hunt
ers. His plan has been given con-
sideration by the committee on res
olutions.
J. e. Rhodes, an official of the
Weyerhaeuser Lumber Company, and
president of the Minnesota Forestry
Association, presided at the session
this afternoon. Other speakers of the
day were: Thornton A. Green, Ontan-
agon, Mich; John Lind, member Mimi
esota state forestry board; E. G. Chey-
ney, professor OF forestry, University
domain commission, Michigan; Will
lam McBray, chairman committee on
forestry, assembly, Wisconsin legis-
lature; and w. B. Douglas of the
Minnesota Forestry board.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09

Chicago, Dee. S.-Cattlc-MarEet
steady to 10c lower; becves, $A.40W
7.45; western steers, S4.100G.20;
stockers and feeders, SO. o.. 6G; COWS
and heifers. S2.2006.10; calves, soc
$500.
Hogs Market, slow, sc lower; lieh;
$715@7.60; mixed. $1,000 7.G0; heavy,
S7.15@76O; rough, $715@I30; good
to choice heavy, $7.30GD7G0; piss.
$67007.50.
Sheep-Market, weak TO Ice lower;
native, $2250410; western, $2.50M
40; yearlings, $40005.00; lambs.
native, $4000610.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
FARMER KILLED IN SMA sHUP.
Meeker County Man Misjudged Speed
of Winnipeg Flyer.

st. Cloud, Dec. S-Michael Simon
son, wealthy and prominent farmer
Of Meeker county was instantly killed
while driving home from the village
of Kimball, Stearns county, by the
Winnipeg flyer on the 500 railway
The train was going at full speed and
in the dark Simonson misjudged it's
speed and thought he could cross the
tracks first. The horses were safely
on the other side of the track when
the engine struck the heavy wagon,
cutting it in two and instantly killing
Simonson, who was alone in the wa
gon. 1t is probable that an inquest
will be held.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
MEETING AT ST, PAUL TO DISCUSS
VARIOUS PREVENTATIVE
STEPS.
GOV. DISCUSSES STATES DUTY
Chief Forester Graves, Pinchot's Sue.
cessor, Explains the Practical
Workings of the Forest
Service.

st. Paul, Dec 6.-At the forest fire
conference attended by representa-
tives OF Minnesota, Wisconsin and
Michigan, the United States govern
ment, the lumber interests and the
railroads, which began this morning
in the st. Paul hotel, 1t is believed a
plan for the prevention of disastrous
CONGREGATIONS and the loss of life and
property will be adopted.
z. D. Scott, president of the Mime
sofa State Forestry Board, delivered
the opening address and presided at
the first session. He was followed by
Herbert P. Keller, mayor of St. Paul,
who welcomed the delegates ON be.
half of the city.
Governor-elect McGovern, of Wis.
consin, was present as the head of the
delegation from that state, Governor
Davidson, who was first invited, send
ing word that as his successor will be
in office when the campaign for new
forest legislation begins, he would pre-,
fer to have Mr.. McGovern represent
the state. Governor Warner, of Michi-
gan, was unable to be present. Gov
ernor-elect Chase S. Osborne, of that
state, may be here before the confer
ence ends. GOvernor-elect McGovern
spoke on the subject of Forest Pro.
tective Legislation Proposed by Wis.
consin." Mr.. McGovern declared II
shall be his purpose to push forward
any legislation that will save the for
ests from fire and protect the lives
and property of citizens.
Governor Eberhart, of Minnesota
spoke on "The States Duty on the
Preservation of Its Forests" Gov
ernor Eberhart said it was the duty
of the state officials, the railroads, the
settlers, campers, and the officials and
see that fires do not get start In
the forests. He said many of the fires
that have cost millions of dollars and
scores of lives have been due to care
lessness.
H. S. Graves, successor to Clifford
Pinchot, as chief forester of the United
States, spoke at the afternoon session
on What the Forest Service Does to
Prevent Fires" Other speakers were:
C. R. Pettis, superintendent New York
State Forests; E. T. Allen, forester
Western Forestry and Conservation
Association; Marcus Schaaf, state for.
ester of Michigan; E. M. Griffith, state
forester of Wisconsin, and C. G. An.
dreWs, forestry commissioner of Min.
nesota.
The resolutions committee will re.
port tomorrow afternoon. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be a hot fight
over the resolutions, as the various
interests involved have widely differ
ent ideas concerning the causes and
the measures that should be adopted
to put a stop to the fires which exact
a toll Of life and dollars every year in
the three states represented at this
conference.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
General,

Officers of the american navy were
guests of the lord mayor of London.
Two reports are to be submitted to
congress on the Ballinger-Pinchot
case.
Robert Peary says he will not at
tempt another expedition to antartic
region.
Allen Beecher was consecrated
bishop of the Episcopal church at
Omaha.
Opposition to the proposed new
navy was defeated in the Canadian
parliament.
Business of the country is on a firm
foundation although moving just lit
tie bit slowly.
Nebraska has $685. children of
school age, between the ages of five
and tWenty-One.
Census returns indicate that the
United States has a population of
about 91,O00,000 people.
Two counties of Virginia voted is
sues of bonds aggregating $1,000000
for highway improvement.
Suit has been begun in the federal
court of New York to bring about
the dissolution of the so-called sugar
trust.
Mrs. Mary Baker G. Eddy, founder
of the Christian science church, is
dead.
An engine on the Denver & -io
Grande railroad exploded near Soldier
summit, Utah, killing the engineer,
fireman and brakeman.
Witnesses at New York were un-
able to say foreign shipping interests
maintained a lobby at Washington.
Edward Arthur Smith, So years old
a brOther-in-laW of Secretary of State
Knox, died in taxcab on his way to
a hospital in Pittsburg.
"Retire?" exclaimed Senator Till
man, repeating an inquiry. 81 shall
not retire until they bury me; l have
no idea of quitting the game"
Eugene H. Burr, of New York, one
of the members of Burr Bros Gnc.)
recently raided by federal authorities
was named as correspondent in a di
vorce suit in which the plaintiff
James Harden, was awarded an alb
solute divorce from his wife
A. e. Standon. of Chicago, went tC
the little town of Elsberry, ON, hunt.
ed up r. o. Sharp and paid him 5000
an amount he had borrowed twenty
three years ago to go into business
which proved unsuccessful. The
note had long since been destroyed
The Brazilian naval revolt has been
checked by congress voting to acceed
to the demands Of the mutineers.
The question of which faction will
control the organization of the two
houses of the Nebraska legislature is
one that is much discussed.
The Australian steamer Geltia from
New Orleans to Trieste, with a valu
able cargo of cotton arrived in Nor
folk, Va. with fire in her hold.
The first Alaska overland mail OF
the year arrived in Nome from Fair.
banks. This is a record for early de.
livery after the close OF navigation in
Bering sea.
Secretary Ballinger denied land
patent to an Oklahoma white man
claiming the right of an Indian.
The Iowa anti-saloon league l.led in.
junction suits against eleven saloons
in Keokuk, alleging violating of the
Mulct law.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
Twin CITY Markets.

Minneapolis, Mimi, Dec. 8.-Decem
Der, $1.015s; May, $1.04B; No.
northern, $1.04h; No. 2 northern
$1.O25a; No. durum, 8G1Ac; Nc. )
corn, 43c; No. 8 white oats, 3lhc,
barley, 83hc; No. 2 rye, 771Ac; No. !
fax, $2.54.
Duluth, Dec. 8.-Wheat, December.
$1O2M; May, $106A; No. l northern,
$1.04A.
South ST. Paul. Dec. Seattle
Steers, $40004.50; cows, $3.00f53.4o;
alves, $3.75@725; hogs, $7.350750;
heep, yearlings, .$4.500500.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
Man Leaps Into hiot Metal.

GAINESVILLE, Ohio, Dec. Sin plain
sight of 80 fellow Workmen, Char cs
Kendall, molder's helper, leaped il
to cupola of white hot metal al .
foundry here. The mans flesh W@a
entirely consumed and only the bones
were recovered.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
GAINS IN BOTH DAkOTAS.
Census of 1910 Shows Increase il
Northwest States.

0CtIoNo VI II to 0I1OVS IIICTGdSE TIT
Northwest States.
Washington, Dec. 8.-The population
of North Dakota is 577,O56, an in
crease of $3.50, or sos per cent over
319,146 in 1900. The increase from
1890 to 1900 was 136,427, or TAT per
cent.
The population of South Dakota is
5S3,SS8, an increase of 1S2,318, or 45.4
per cent, over 401,77 in 1900. The in.
crease from 1890 to 1900 was 72.762,
or 22.1 per cent.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
DOCTORS HURRY TO MANCHURlA,
All Points in Siberia Send Physicians
to Fight Plague.

90 FIyTII FIdyUE.
Hardin, Dec. S.-The authorities are
hurrying doctors to Manchuria from
all points in Siberia to fight the
plague.
The Chinese have been warned that
restrictions will be placed on the send
ing of wheat and beans to the central
market.
It is feared that the trade of the
whole country will be practically sus-
pended for weeks and perhaps months,
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1910-12-09
Justice Beard Drops Dead.

Nashville, Dec. S.-Justice w. D.
Beard, of the state supreme court,
dropped dead in the Hermitage hotel
here.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
GIRL FATALLY BURNED.
skirt Caught as She Bent over nm
Open Fireplace.

R1vERHEAD, l.. l.. Dec. 6.-Ellen J.
Francis. eighteen years old, died in her
home at East Quogue to-day from burns
she received last night when her cloth
ing caught fire at an open fre place.
The young woman was Extracting a
piece OF wire from the foot of her pet
dog, and while bending owe In front OF
the fire place her skirt was ignited. She
ran screaming into the bedroom OF her
slck mother, aflre from head to foot.
The sick woman dragged herself out of
bed and threw a blanket about her
daughter. but before the names were
stamped out the CIR. had inhaled fire.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
BATH ROBE CORD
USED BY WOMAN
TO HANG HERSELF
Suicide Left No Word to
Mother or Husband as to
Why She Did 1t.

Mrs. Mabel l.. Brown. twenty-eight
years old, committed suicide early to-
day by hanging herself with the ccrd OF
a bathrobe in the bathroom OF her
mothers home. No. 522 Pacific street.
brooklyn. The body was found by her
husband. Herbert Brown. a travelling
salesman. employed by a shirt manufac-
turing firm at No. s53 Church street.
Mrs. Brown left no letter and did not
signify by any word or action her des-
rondency or desire to die. Up 10 the
time she went TO bed last night, ac-
cording 20 the statements Of her hus-
rand and mother TO the police, she ap-
peared cheerful.
Mrs. Brown lived with her husband
ana his mother Mt No. 1903 Webster ave-
nue., In Armour villa Park. Yonkers'
Yesterday morning she and her mother
.n-inw came to New York to make their
Christmas purchases and met her
mother. Mrs. +. a. Drake. The three
went shopping together, and early IN
the afternoon the younger Mrs. Brown
went with Mrs. Drake to Brooklyn. IL
was agreed that her husband was 10
meet her at her mothers home and
that they would spend the night there.
About 6 o'clock this morning Mrs.
yrosn left her bedroom. Her husband
waited half an hour for her TO return
ana then arose and went to find her.
lie found the door of the bathroom
locked and, receiving no answer. forced
Il. His wife. in her night dress, was
hanging from a clothes hook. the bafii
robe cord looped about her neck.
Mrs. Brown was a teacher In the
BROOKLYN public schools before her mar
laye. She and Brown were married
about W and a half years ago.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
NEW JUDGES IN JERSEY.
Gov. Fort Names Mark y. sullivan
To Court Of Appeals.

Gov. Fort OF New Jersey to-day an
nounced the appointment OF Mark a.
Sullivan. a young lawyer OF Jersey city,
TO succeed the late James q. Dill in the
Court of Appeals. This selection was
made after a conference with Gov
elect Wilson. who. when he takes Of
fee. will continue Sullivan's appoint
ment for a full term Of six years.
Mr.. Sullivan was born in Jersey City
In 1878 and has served four terms In
the Assembly, being minority leader
two years. The compensation of his
new position mounts TO about $1,000
a year.
Gov. Fort will also %appaolnt n sue
cessor TO the late Judge Gray during
the week. Judge Dill was u llcpublican
and Mr.. sullivan Is a Democrat, but to
wen matters up Gov. Fort win appoint
a Republican to succeed Judge Gray.
who Is a Democrat.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
KILLED by ScanoId Fall.

Edward Flynn, twenty-eight years old.
of No. 224s East Fourteenth street. was
instantly killed IND Andrew Pieccuch.
aged twentythree, OF No. COS East Four
zenith street. seriously injured this after
roon by a fan from the hfth noor TO
ne. fourth fool OF a new building at No.
ID Ciarkson street. The men were re.
moving n mortar mixing board from the
nth floor to the floor below when the
ilank they were standing on snapped IN
wo. Pieccuch was taken 10 81. v~incent's
brAln.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
Use CrysfoHs aud Throw AWay Your
Wig IN so Days

Under thes< circumstances too murh credit can
not be given to the experimenting chemist at the
Creslo Laboratories. who about a ysnr ago dis
covered the truly wonderful drug. Crystolis. which
really grows hair. To all those who suffer from
falling hair. baldnew. dandruff. aud scalp troubles
Of any description the discovery OF this drug NUT
prove TO he a boon indeed, All who have Tried II
are lisiEa testimonies to its efficacy, Exhaustive
tests have proved that It viii. providing the roois
about 30 days. GRAY or faded hair was often re-
stored 10 It's natural color and greatly imnrovei IN
every way In from ten to fourteen days. Dandruff,
falling hair. and scAip trouble In minor case- were
completely cured after three or -four applications.
To sensitive people the loss Of hair 10 a continual
nightmare. aud TO such the advent OF Crystolis
means more than can he exprcssrd In mere woris.
To thoe who depend upon a youthful appearance
for their daily bread Crystolis will prove to he a
or who suffer from Daniruff or any hair defects
whatever, Crystolis Is nov within your reach. Take
advantage Of its proved and remarkable hair-grow-
ing properties without delay.
The managers Of the crcslo Laboratories have
such strong faith in Crysiolis that they have de-
rifed to make the following remarkable offer
They will forfeit 81 600 In gold II they fail TO
prove that NCrystolis actually Grows hair. They
win forfeit II 900 IN gold " any one can prove
they were not the first discorerers OF Crystohs.
They will forfeit, 81 900 In gold II i can he proved
any kind. They will forfeit ~ 100 In gold II
every testimonial and sworn statement which they
mibiish Is not absolutely genuine. Arrangements
have been made with the Laboratories TO furnish
free Information In regard to this new process to
every one. Merely cut out aud SEND In the coupon
below. and you will receive particulars VI this
NAV, rllons new prAuct nv return mail.
The evening world., 1910-12-06
FOR
SHOPPERS

Bulletin No. l:
r<y- We emphasize by repetition the request that you SiOP
EARLY-earlyi in lie day; early in the month.
Bulletin No. 2:
Bs5- We do not keep open eVenings-nor will we between now
and Christmas We could sell many extra thousands Of
dollars worth of goods by doing so-but it would be at the
physical expense of our employees. Therefore we close at
the usual hour each day.
Bulletin No. g.:
rsgA Our Toy Store is big and bright and interesting from January
to January, but during. December it rises and swings into
extra heights of Holiday enthusiasm. WHERE DOES
SANTA CLAUS DWELL? Ask any welLnformed New
York child.
Bulletin No. 4:
nrg~ Important Sales-lMPORTANT because the prices have
been reduced Just when you want the goods. Diamonds,
Stratus Cut Glass, Art Bronzes, Italian Marbles, China,
Silver Table Ware, Oriental Rugs and Domestic Rugs.
Thousands of European Novelties that haven't been re-
duced are priced 50 attractively that you'll think they have
been marked down Our Christmas arrays are not paralleled.
Bulletin No. S:
ny- Extra To-day-A list of attractive Tuesday Specials adj
vertised in Sundays newspapers-Look for the Tuesday
Special signs.
Bulletin No. 6:
psy- Many of our best values are NOT ADVERTISED. They
are p~Lacarded" Bulletin Specials" Reada list of them on
bulletins about the store and in our show-window.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
FORT RUGER AND MARINES
LOSE IN MILITARY GAMES
Guards Have Hollow Victory Over Ar
tillerymen = Fifth Cavalry Too
Strong for Marines.

There were several games In the
Military League series on Saturday
and Sunday. and one of them, that be-
tween the Fort Ruger and n. G.. II.
teams, resulted in regular slaughter.
The Guards won by a score OF II to 0
and the way the men scored was too
quick to follow with the eye. The
game was played at the LEAGUE
grounds. and fair sized crowd OF
military fans was presents
On Sunday at Leilehua the Marines
got walloping from the Fifth Cav
airy and the tally at the finish was 4
to g The half vets we're thought to
have an excellent chance of beating
the horsemen but the good thing was
beaten.
The regular Marine team that plays
at the Athletic Park went to Leile.
hua, but they we're not strong enough
for the Schofield Barracks men. Pey-
ton ~and Sinclair -fermed-tAe battery
for the Marines, and they did their
best to hold the Cavalry down, but
with no success. II was sad and
sorry bunch that returned to Camp
Very and told their mates of the beat.
ing they had got from the Cavalry
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

Molli ou-Type. yawi; yacht club,
Aeolian: owner. Francis u. Smith .
navigator, Commodore l.. 7. Ward;
length over all, IS feet; length water
line. 3S feet; beam. 1873 feet; draft,
. feet; working sail area, 1000
square feet: racing sails. 1000
square feet; handicap, IL hours;
crew. men.
Crews Of Yachts.
Hawaii-Commodore Charles VIII.
der, captain; w. H. stroud, first of
iicer; Charles Lewis, second officer;
Harry Buck, boatswain; Robert Hen
dry, Jack O'Brien, Vice Commodore
+. V. King, w. c. Wilder, Prince XII
hio Kalanianaole, sailors; steward,
cabin hoy.
Captain Lew Harris,
Commodore II. c. p. Smith, +. j.
whitney, Walter Brunnlsk, W. +.
Jordan. II. ID. Hazard, Seaman King,
Harry Jack. milors: cook.
Mollilou--Commodore L. T. Ward
captain; A. NJ. Johnson. first officer;
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25
RETURNED FROM :.
MOUNTAIN TRIP

Willis T. Pope, VIII Cooper and
+, NJ Fultz Returned to Honolulu
last evening after days trip
through the mountains in the neigh
borhood of Makua.
The party left Saturday morning
and went as far AS Makua on the
railroad, striking in from that point
to the mountains, visiting one cave
and camping Saturday night on the
ridge Of the range nearly back of
Makua.
Yesterday they took long hike
along the ridge of the mountains
and finally came out at Mokuleia,
where train was taken yesterday aft
ernoon for the return to Honolulu.
Several interesting photographs
of the country were taken on the
trip.
Mr.. Fultz, who accompanied the
two Honolulans, is superinten } nj
of schools at Santa Barbara. and has
done much climbing along the Pa
clhc Coast.
lie is on visit to Hawaii and
Will lecture on Yellowstone Park
next Friday at the Normal before
the summer school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-07-25

wind from NV. with smooth sea.
Bar. 30.20: lat. % deg. A min. 81
sec. N; long. 1870 deg. ~ min. G
sec. w. Distance made. good 1915
miles. p. M: Sull holding light
wind from NV. Sp. m: Wind has
Increased slightly. $40 II. m: wind
has hauled to NE. Set rafree IL
mlduight Wind light, NE. but moi
steady.
saturday. July 16-S a. M. Wind
sail and square topsail. IL noon:
Bar. 5000; lat. % deg. 16 min. 20
sec. ~; long. 1872 deg 2S min .
see. W. Wind hauling to NV, with
rain squalls, Distance made, good
l3O miles, 4 p, M: Fresh squalls
from NV. Took in squaresail and
square topsail, aid set No. lib top.
gaIl. y. M. Fresh NV. breeze,
with rain squalls, Took in No. 2
lib topsail and set balloon iib and
Esherman's staysail. a. M: Set
ralfee. Wind fresh NV. to ~, with
moderate sea.
Sunday, July IFS Il. m: Fresn
nOrtherly wind; moderate sea. ~
neon: Bar. 1913; lat. - deg. 36
min. 90 sec. ~; long. 1875 deg. AZ
min. w. Distance made, good 1872
miles. 4 y. M: Wind y. to Ne.
light. D. M: Wind hauled dead
aft. Took in balloon jib. fisherman's