davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

MT. and Mrs. Jaa.- Maxwell O ] South Carolina are with MT. and Mrs Victor G. Gage for the holidays. &.s MT. J. K. Taylor, who is attending tht law school of the University of Ala hama, will spend the holiday season witt ] relatives and friends in Birmingham. s
 Miss Lou Gable left this week fol Marianne, Ark, aftes being the gues of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brown, severa months.
 Judge Norborne Clarke of Mobile spent several hours with MT. and Mrs. Car Seals enroute to St. Louis.
 Miss Mary Sue Stillwell of Washington who has been visiting relatives in Sa. vannah, Selma and Montgomery, is thc guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Still well, in this city.
 Mrs. c. D. Smith of Memphis is visit ing her father, Mir. A. B. Vandegrift
 Mrs. George Huntington Clark and hei two sons will spend Christmas with her mother, Mrs. Heustis, in Mobile. Later she will go to New Orleans to attend the Lyons-Levatt wedding.
 Mrs. F. M. Mason and her little daugh- ter will go to Montgomery to be with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. E. Steiner, for Christmas.
 Miss Pauline Sanders of Buford, S. C., vas recent guest of Mrs. George Con- nors.
 Mrs. Paul Gorham is i'll with la grippe at her home.
 MT. and Mrs. William Dunn will spend q part of the holidays with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Cobb, in Montgomery.
 MT. Mason Dillard, Jr., will come from the Anniston Presbyterian college to spend Christmas with MT. and Mrs. Ma son Dilard.
 Mrs. Mortimer Williams has returned from stay of several weeks in Chicago.
 Miss Mary Munger is at home after a brief visit to Miss Florence Harris in Montgomery.
 Miss Miriam Pratt Smyer will come from Boucher college in Baltimore to be with her parents, MT. and Mrs. R. B. Smyer. during the holidays.
 The many friends of Mrs. R. P. Me- David will regret to hear that she is i'll at St. Vincent's hospital.
 MT. Alex Cecil, Jr., will arrive Decem- Der p from the university to be with Mir. and Mrs. Alex Cecil during the holi- day season.
 Miss Margaret Tillman will return from Ryrn Mawr college Saturday to spend Christmas with her parents, MT. and Mrs. John P. Tillman
 MT George Bailey, MT Houston Dren- ren and MT. Charles Drennen will come from Marion institute to spend Christ mas in Birmingham.
 
 Miss Frances Brady of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Miss Louise Cunningham.
 Miss Leola Nance will leave today for Huntsville after being the guest of Mrs. Henry Morscheimer and Miss Katherine Ledbetter.
 Miss Mildred Badham will return from Byrn Mawr Saturday to spend Christ mas with her parents, MT. and Mrs H. l.. Badham.
 eMrs B. F. Moore is visiting her mother, Mrs. Luttrell, in Knoxville, Tenn
 Mr. and Mrs. James Bowron will re- turn this evening from trip to New York.
 MT. and Mrs F. A. Roeth1isberger and little daughter, June Marie, of Lansing, Mich, will arrive Sunday to spend the holidays with her parents, MT and Mrs. John Anderson, of Norwood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
Socialist Manifesto

Paris, December 15.-Delayed. )-The Greek socialist party has issued mani festo to the people, says the correspond ent at Athens of the Paris Temps criti-
 c;zing the country's neutrality, which 1t says should not be continued and favor ing the intervention policy of ex-Premier Venizelos in favor of the entente allies.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
MRS. MASON'S BUFFET
 LUNCHEON SATURDAY

Mrs. E. M. Mason will be hostess at a buffet luncheon Saturday to compliment Mrs. William Dunn, a recent bride, and Mrs. James Wilcox, who has recently come from Montgomery to make her home in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

A smart midwinter suit of black vel vet, bordered with skunk fur, and very correct in it's proportions. The skirt is circular, falling in godet rip ples; the coat fitness is arranged to gather into the sides, leaving flat panel in front One of the new small jet toques, with wired loops of tulle, to give it extra height, is the charming complement to this costume.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
CRYER-CROWSON
 INVITATIONS OJIT

The following invitations have been sent out:
 MT. and Mrs. John Clarence Crow son invite you to be present at the marriage of their daughter. Clyde Jewel, 10 MT. Newman Smith Cryer on the aft ernoon or Tuesday, January 4, at 2 o'clock, 616 Twenty-ninth street. south Birmingham.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

Mrs. c. L. Darby, Mrs. w. T. Brewer, Mrs. Earl Ewart, Mrs. Frank Booth, Miss Lenora Booth, Mrs. A. H. Sawyer, Mrs. w. I. Eoney, Mrs. Orrison, Miss Katherine Smith Mrs. A. S. Smith, and others.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
MISSES PERRY PLAN TEA FOR VISITOR

Miss Susie Perry and Miss Selma Perry will entertain at tea on Thursday aft ernoon, December 30, complimentary to their guest Miss Gussie Grower of Nashville, Tenn.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

man, Mrs. B. C. Hickman, Mrs. Wool sey Morrow, Mrs. J. M Neill, Mrs. Jason McLaurine, Mrs. w. G. Leslie, Mrs. w. D. Woodall, Mrs Foreman, Mrs. Tom Park CT, Miss Kathleen McGeever and the hos tess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
MOULTON

Moulton, December 16-(SpeciaI) )-Will
 Shelton is the newly elected chairman of the Lawrence county board of equali-
 zation to succeed J. M. Houston of Town Creek, who resigned. The other mem-
 bers of the board are R. E. Coburn and
 J. A. Berryhill
 Several murder cases are being disposed of by circuit court in session here this
 week. Jessie Landers, who killed Wiley Karrh near Mt. Hope, was acquitted on the plea of self-defense. According to the new law, the wife of Bill Hale, who killed Lawrence Williams last week, will be allowed to testify in his favor. Hale S case comes up Thursday, and will be the second time in Alabama that a wife testi- fled in her husbands behalf. The grand jury for Lawrence county, with A. F. Rebman acting as foreman, reports the jail and poor farm to be in excellent condition. It suggests that the next grand jury sees to the enforcement of the road laws more rigidly. The ginners' report for Lawrence county shows 1S,962 bales ginned up to December, as compared with 20S67 to the same time last year. This is a falling off of 1917 bales.
 The state teachers examination will be held at Moulton on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
RAGLAND

Ragland December -(Special.)-The
 St. Clair County Medical society met in
 regular session at Odenvile yesterday,
 and after the regular order of business
 proceeded to elect officers for the en-
 suing year as follows: Dr. J. G. Wilkin-
 son, president; pr. J. H. Martin, vice
 president; Dr. J. l.. Jordan, secretary and
 treasurer; Dr. D. E. Cason, health of
 ficer; Dr. w. F. Vandergrift and Dr. J.
 L. Jordan on board of censors. The so-
 ciety was entertained by the local doctors of Odenville.
 The board of stewards of the Methodist church here met and reorganized for the new years work, and among the matters coming before them the board agreed to relieve the pastor of all financial oblga- tions, giving him a clear field for his pas- toral work This board is composed of the following: w. T. Brown. c. G. Davis
 M. R. Floyd, G. S. McElwee. T. c. Will liamson.
 | The teachers of this est. Clair) county are coming out better than in some coun- 1 ties, as Superintendent McClendon had 1 funds on hand to pay in part the salaries
 of the country school teachers. Public l school here will vacate next Thursday | for the holidays.
 | Considerable interest is being taken ir 1 the movement to build a new two-story 1 brick for the public school to replace tho l frame building which is In need of re- pairs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

Judge Norborne Clarke of Mobile spent several hours with MT and Mrs. Car Seals enroute to St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

Miss Lou Gable left this week for Marianne, Ark, aftes being the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Brown, several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

Matters of Moment In e Smart World

Rhodes Visitors Perry Honor Their
 Events-Amoucements-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

Miss Mary Sue Stillwell of Washington who has been visiting relatives in Sa- vannah, Selma and Montgomery, is tho guest of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Still well, in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17
svsss5.s..s ........
RANT OM N0 Es

MT and Mrs. Jaa.. Maxwell of South Carolina are with MT. and Mrs. Victor G. Gage for the holidays.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

The state teachers examination will be held at Moulton on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of next week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

MT. J. K. Taylor, who is attending the law school of the University of Ala hama, will spend the holiday season with relatives and friends in Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-12-17

"A was luncheon at the Tutwiler
 \ with Mrs. Micajah Woods and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
SHORT COTTON CROP
IS BUREAU FORECAST
FIGURES, While Bullish, Fail to
stimulate Buying Of
Importance.
HOLDERS ARE STUBBORN

Although the estimate Of the cotton
.,on As compiled by the bureau Of
.,o, estimates Of the Department Of
Agriculture. showed only ll.ls1.o00
h.,.s ~ 500 pounds each, excluding
,,r,.rs. the market developed no positive
Npllsh tendency and after irregular
fluctuations closed nj a net loss OF . to
IN ooin,s for the day. The bears con-
.,,u.d this action as indicating that the
r.port had been discounted. while the
mil, argued that concentrated selling
Rad prevented an advance.
The estimate on Its face appears 10 be
sos OF the best balanced and most sci
.o,iacally compiled Of n that have
Neen issued from h Department OF
Agriculture. The old method OF estI-
mating the crop on guesswork OF cor
respondents and replies from farmers
and reld experts has been very unsatis-
factory and was responsible for the err
ratio results produced In the past py
the Washington statisticians.
n Is true that the Department eeti-
mates have always been more accurate
Nh0n Inc NthiSs '" sNo .ee~
vould admit, for they never pretended
,o give any more than the production
exclusive OF linters. while h trade es-
Inmates we're based ON the commercial
crop, Including linters and rebaled sam
niles. In the last few years. and particu-
isrly this year, however. The census GIN
mini reports have been used as a guide
10 determine the production. Yesterdays
estimate was expressed In bales at SOC
pounds each. which may cause some
variation from the final ginning figures.
which are expressed In running bales,
counting round bales Is half bales.
A. q usual thing the size Of the crop
n discounted around the time the Gov.
eminent estimate ID issued. There may
10 an exception this year On account OF
the fact that the strong financial posi-
ton Of the South and the determination
OF holders to market their cotton spar-
ingly will furnish moro resistance "a
professional pressure than In any season
OF recent memory. The South In very
Arm in its ideas as to prices. and with
export business picking up and Ameri-
can spinners also inclined to buy the de-
mand which has been lacking durinc
most OF the season nay cause q decided
change In the situation.
According 70 the New York Cotton
Exchange the into sieht for the week
vas 4s5. 900 bales. AGAINST $4,000 las,
wear. The total for the season 10 placed
a $4,000 0 bales. against e.0o3.00t
bales last year. SpinnerS takinCS fol
the week were $4,000. against 335,00t
hst year.
lrarka, rloSeA hs refv sfesAv-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
DAIRY PRODUCTS MARKET.

.BUTFER-rhs market recovered some.
What Yesterday on the top grades from
cooler weather. buying was more active
on the int.rmsdi.;. grades. which we're
sst.s! demand with trading iT.er ;san 4
was earlier In the season: Top grades Of
s SSs .os. II P saGS d :ioss in . Lssi:' . :;ssSy
sse;:. higher scoring sSE a ssc.; nrsts, u
ssc. u a .sS. ! i'' i. g s" sse ;sSsnd: sr,m as. g
s:Ss; sisssI :so..n 1s'' soS sTs:: ar ss:, 2
s sss '. sss;i 81 s,. pslm DAIRY s..,s .Ss sse. an. Commas 3, 2 2
ssse,; sr.':; 81: sss,; imi.ssies cream :
stock. June make. nne, sok 9sio carrsn,
msks. nss, 2osc.; No. 3. acc; lever
.cHEEsEEpurcha... BY Canadian ep.r.
stors for export. with speculative buyins
oy local factors: kept the market arm yea:
export demand !. keen on skins. Prices:
s ss:; ! "s ssnsy. mi ia Bic BIZ 'D :s.:.st mae mss.
I;SisS; essiss iIen~c.; fair fair q :s' sSod,
eoSSi. d:isi:& lie: Young %n..iesss
pG6s-r.aey fr..h .ss. eon,,nu. scare,
erss:s In receipts. however. would casse :
reaction. Medium and under grades are no,
90 urgently called for, but the accumuis
tions are not burdensome. Storage arm or
account OF speculative buyinE, Nearby
Wnltes quiet. Fancy browns scarce and
nrm. Pricee. Fresh gNhered. extras, fne
ngssc.; ertras. nrsts. asa COO nrsts, 81
9:sc: refrigerated. special marks. fancy.
IN g2se; nrsts. storage. ssh s1c.; SEC.
onds. sshm?3c.: hennery whites, nne e
r rnSy segssS.; browns. Nette: mixed
LIVE PoULTRY-Fanoy heavy fowl. In
active emand and scarce. Poor grades moi
20 much inquired for. Chickens nrm un.
ises,sTs and sssss steady. Prices; rowl~
lie Iyrlsys. .isg Zoe. pSct.. Western
spring. pair. soc.; old. soc. Pigeons, pair,
DRESSED pouLrRY-Expcr suy,,. !,
takins SmSH ID. box packed chick ms,
DEMONSTRATING that market. Turkeys are
held with confidence because Of shortage
slow. Old r~oosters drm. Spring ducks and
ssess In better demand and steady. SQUADS
drm on desirable grades. Prio.s: Tur.
keyA Western. spring. fair to GOOD. io
lsc.; Kentucky and Tennes.e.. ifasiea,
Texas fair to. good. l70sc. Fowls
fresh Western. dry picked. boxed. 60 lbs
and over. INC; Western. scaided. large,
she cn,eksns fresh; nearby. ; and
an. and ,b ,s.; ,,fi; S- S B,Ssh ;ss., es,a 6, "a;
.qu.bs. prime. Whine, 10 lbs. 20 dossn,
t75; . lbs. $3.50; . lbs, u.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE SUGAR MARKET.
Raw Again Es ster-Increase d
Offers Of Roth OLD and New.

The market for raw .sursr was again easy,
with Increased ofere OF both the old and new
new crop Cubas for first half January ship.
ment al sllc cost and freight and 5000 bag.
sJ.c, The latter sale established q new level
Of prices on the spot and 10 equal to tssc. for
centrifugal % test Reports from Cuba were
and 40 mills are now grinding In Increased
numbers a more liberal movement 10 expected.
and the only thing In the way OF large oners
10 q poasibls scarcity OF ocean tonnage. THIS
m arket for refined sugar vas Inactive, bui
prices remained unchanged on the basis OF
8 ibc. for fine granulated,
The market for sugar futures was active,
total sales amounting to ,76N tons, The
heavtnesa In the SPOT position and more lib
eral Offerings of new crop eugar caued con
sidersble selling pressure, but the market was
held within comparatively narrow limits by
buying on the part OF houses with Cuban con
~nections Closing prices were rs points lower
for December, while the later months were Z
10 I points lower. Pr'ces follow:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
N AND

New York Federal Reserve Bank
rates were I per cent for thirty to ninety
days and s per cent. for longer bills.
open market discounts, prime accept
ances, maturing up to ninety days, 2H0
IN per cent.
Commercial paper rates we're sash Der
cent. for sixty TO ninety day bills and for
cent. for others.
Time money was auie, and featurele.s.
Rates were ga per cent. for sixty days,
asg2S per cen, for ninety days, . per
Call money on the floor OF the Stock
Exchange Yesterday ruled at N per cent.
high. 2 per cent; low. III per cent.
Sterling exchange held arm. Final quo
tstions were; Demand. ana; cables,
t.72A.
CalI money In London. laII per cent.
short bills, 6t per cent; three months
bills. 5k per cent
Domestic exchange on New York: st.
Louis, par; San Francisco. soc. premium;
Minneapolis, loo. premium; Chicago, iSc.
discount.
Bar silver In London. Nxd.; New
New York Clearing House statement
Exchanges. S4is.sss.ss7; balances. SIT,.
siLSst; sub-Treasury credit balance.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
EUROPEAN MAILS.

The American liner ~. Louis, calling to-
day for Liverpool. win take mail, ciosinO
81 . 80 A. NJ. for Europe. except Germany.
Austria, Hungary. ~Luxemburs. Bulgaria.
Turkey. the Netherlands. Norway. sweden
and Denmark. also for Africa. West Asia
and East Indies.
The Observation-Disclosures liner Kris-
tianiaftord. sailing to-day for Bergen. III
taks mail. closing ~ $3.50 A. NJ. For Nor
way. sweden. Denmark. Russia. Germany.
Austria Hungary. Luxembourg. Bulgaria
and Turkey.
The French finer Lafayette. sailing to-
day for Bordeaux. will take mall. closing
at ~ NJ, for France. Rumania. Serbia,
switzerland. Italy. Spain. Portugal. Eepyt.
Greece, British India. British East Africa,
Siam. Malta. Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits Set
Elements. Dutch East Indies. West Aus
tralia and Persia.
The Italian liner Verona. sailing to-day
for Naples, will take man. closing at $3.50
A. NJ. for Italy. Rumania. Serbia Swttser-
land and Greece, when specially addressed
only,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
WEATHER FORECAST
Washington Predictions for
To-day and Tomorrow.

Ys. sestes~ New ye.h: incr.a..ns cissHt-
Uevvewi .nsAsnte variable wsnds. beesa-
M Nsw Jersey and eastern PENNEY.
vania. Increasing cloudiners ana somewhat
warmer to-day, followed by snow or rain
eo-niGht and Tomorrow: moderate variable
For New England. Increasing cicudiness
To-day; snow or rain and warmer to-
morrow: fresh northwest winds, diminish
For western New York. local snows to-
shlfting to easterly windn
NEW YORK. Dec. tt.-The centre Of the
northeastern sion was on the Nova
scotia coast Yesterday and snow fell at
scs.tsred points In N. lower lake resions.
eieo Al . few points IN Kentucky and
Illinois ana In the Northwest. Elise
the weather was generally fair.
On area OF h,sh pressure covered an
cent New England. from a centre over
Lake Superior. and caused high wtnds and
9ales from the northwest on the middle
Atlantic and New England coasts and
lower temperature In all sections east OF
the M,s,issippi. except the lower Mis''s-
Freezing weather extended as far south
- central Georgia
An area Of depression covered the South
vest from n centre over oklahoma ana
orouRht warmer weather into that section
and the lower Mississippi Valley.
In. this city the day was fair and colder;
Wind. hieh ~th~ est; average humidity,
81 per cent. corrected to READ
s s.' level at A. NJ a''''' p H.
The temperature In this rity yesterday. ~
recorded By the oficial thermomcte. Il shown
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
THE GRAIN MARKETS.
sharp wheat Decltse-Peace Re-
perts-Coarss Grains Weaker.

A marked reduction In the outstanding
long accounts of the wheat market took
place yesterday as a result of h per-
slstent selling through several of the
large commission houses. The weakness
became more pronounced as the session
progressed and al the list struck lower
levels, plainly indicating h a stop loss
orders were being encountered. II was
not Unnatural that the peace reports.
more numerous and more definite. cx-
erted material influence on the market,
both as regards the actual selling in
auced and the buying DISCOURAGED.
A feeling was current in some quar-
ters that leading bull houses on wheat
mad either overstayed their market OF
were liquIdating quietly. This sus'
picion was based on the creditabie re-
ports that these interests have been free
sellers Of coarse grains at various times
ana also on the fact that with wheat
values down nearly s cents from the
nigh Of last week the reaction has been
more drastic thai was expected. The
decline In the stock market was Q factor
Ia the selling OF wheat. It being said
mat many operators who had been long
OF securities were also holding wheat
Contracts.
not long ago, the wheat list. in It's indis
POSITION 10 respond 10 items Of a bearisf
.npor' gained Trends, A rather c0ntYafy
sIlon was noticed yesterday, when the u,ar
se, failed to rally on . very bullish Nodsr,
nIHef report, large exports as given by
Srsd.'ree,'s and privste sdvices TO the enec
',nal the freight rate OF II cents . bushel u
Arsentina against 70 cents from American
poTs was not likely to dron In the i'm
mediate future despite the assertion OF steam
.hlp men thai tonnage was bsing attracts
70 south America by the steep rates.
Ihr Doders .Nilsr estimated the new wintei
aneA, area a. q 10 per cent. decrease, IN,
M stocks OF wheat n 70 per cent. und<l
,no's OF a year ago and found insscts numer
ols n the most imports ant states, Brad
streets expor's were II ,i8s.o0o bushels for In,
SwtsthJ and since July ] total i7s. 0Oo. OOo. agains
H:vnND last year, OF this total about Jos,
go" bushels are wheat from the Unite,
States, asainst iAs 900 900 . year ago
i'lpr' business yesterday was very dis
shi,oln'lns 10 the bulls, the total being giveI
q less han fifty loads.
\ .I,ptn-The prospects, OF snow over . consid
'rh'le. nhrt of the belt and the strong cable
' rom Liverpool helped the market here for
nhle There was surprisinsly little overnight
pressure from the country and the specula
nlt holders were. fairly confident OF thsi
."s'll9n, These advances were superseded b.
moherale decline. however. ~ . result o
az tall IN the wheat quotations.. IL Was ale,
'epot'ed That the demand Tor essh corr ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
Consolidated Exchange.

The action Of United States. Steel com
mon on the Consolidated. Stock Exchange
Yesterday. IN the face Of the remarkable
Increase Of i,o2I, os7 tons in UNIFIED orders
on the books, reported by the company's
monthly statement, was looked upon A. de.
cidediy disa ppointing. steel opened ~
sGH, one-eighth OF a point above its clos
Ing price on Thursday. and rscedsd 70 u
before closing at e6h.
Republic Iron and Steel shares wers
Arm, early. openins a. tsk but ,afte!ward
price.
Anaconda getting down to s5k and clos.
ing at $50. against an earlier high OF
ssM. BALDWIN Locomotive was one o. tbs
R"y'' cs iiis, "s sia.ln 1t's Il usss ' sssIns,. :
high early In the day OF. nbH,-. .stude,
baker, after. selling a. high az ION fsll
ucts for = time was exceptionally arm,
From IA opening price Of is.%, which wa
isy 4 advanced 70 SON. but Il closed 81
Nk. ~ tswsst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11
RUMELY REORGANIZATION.
sale to Dome Up for Court Goa
Armation on Monday.

Tho reorganization OF the NJ Rumely
Company properties will probably be
effected In record time. within twelve
months OF the time tho receiver took
possession. The properties have been sold
TO the Aforementioned Thresher Com
pany Of Laporte. Ind, and will come up
before Judge Anderson in tho United
States District Court In Indianapolis
next Monday. When the sale is con-
nrmed by the court the new securities
will be distributed TO the participants in
the reorganization by the committee.
Tho Rumely business for 1915 under
the receivership has been very satisfac-
tory. Notwithstanding the disadvantages
and difficulties incident to the situation.
The outlook for the future of the new
company is most hopeful. The capital
account issues show a reduction of
3%.6fb.<N and the annual ixed charges
will be $4,000. or q saving Of &+27,235.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-11

wAsHlNGTQN, n. q, Dec. lO-TAs
cruiser Buffalo has arrived at Nburonl
collier Hercules at Indian Head; tug Ir16
At Topolobampo, collier Jupiter at Nor-
folk. and cruiser New orleans at Mazat.an,
Texas have sailed from sonrhern drs!i
grounds Tor New York hattlesh.ps Georgia.
New Jersey, Rhode Island, South Carolina,
Utah and Virginia from southern drill
grounds for Charleston; battleship Wyo.
ming from newport for TompknsvilIei
cruissr eoiumbia from phiiadelphis 70,
Ciistobal collier Collie from Guantanamo
for Mexican waters; cruiser Baltimore
from Tone Island for New York. and dO.
stroyer Ay!w!n from Hampton Roads from
New port.