davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17
keokuk Electrlcs Trim Kellogg Biree
II to 7-Thursday's Games
End the First
Round.
standlna Of the Teams.

Basket tossers: McQuoid, 80; Har.
rfngton, IS; Hopp, Is; Bergman, IS;
Higgins, IL; Fowler, IL; King. IL;
klann, 10; Board, 10; Semones, 8;
Kirchner, 8; Peterson, s; Touhey, 8;
Murry. Z; Venning, 6: McGrath, G;
Breitenstein, 4: Lholl, Q; Showalter, 2;
McQuoid. 2; Rickert, Montague
Results last night-Irwin-Ph Phillips,
%: Purity Oats, II. Keokuk Electric,
II: Kellogg-Birge, 7.
The first game was fast and furious
from the start to the gong. McQuoid
as usual got away for the majority of
the baskets, with Hopp and Venning
as support. The Irwin-Phillips guards
are improving fast. For the Purity
Oats team, Board was the fastest man,
but was ably assisted by McGrath and
ITouhey. Stice and Russell are new to
basketball, but are sure to make good
in the second round.
The second game was not as fast
as the first. Wicklund at forward fo-
the Electrics, played well in his in
itial game. Cap Bergman, as can
always be counted upon, got the lions
share Of points. closely followed by
Mrchner. The guarding of Rickert
and SisIey is something to cause any
opponents worry. For the Kellogg
Birge team. Fowler, the usual point
getter. was shut out, and an inability
to throw free throws, lost the game for
them Most every game in the league
could have been reversed had the los
! ing team been able to shoot the three
fouls accurately. The K.-B team is
also composed mostly Of new men at
the game, and considering the mum Der
/ Of years 1t takes most basketball play.
ers to become proficient. these new
men are doing admirably well.
| Lineup and scores of the frs.
game:
Irwin Phillips, %. Purity Oats. II
McQuoid Stice
Left forward.
FennlnS Touhe5
Right forward.
Hopp HuSsei,
! Center.
Metzlnger ................ McGratl
! Left guard.
inter ............... ........ Board
Right guard.
/ Field goals: McQuoid, 8; Hopp, 2;
Touhey, 2; Board 3.
| Free throws: venning, I'LL;
Touhey. o.; Board, IA.
The Second Came.
! Lineup and score OF the second
game:
Keo. Electric, IT. Kellogg-Birge. I.
Kirchner Fowler
| Left forward
iWicklund Semones
Right forward.
Bergman Spurgeop
| Center
Left guard.
Sisley McQuoid
Right guard.
Field goals: Aitrchner, 3: Berry.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17
Football Camp News
Yale Preparino,

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Nov. IL
The Yale varsity was drilled today to
make better showing than yester-
day against the scrubs who went
through the line for touch-downs,
using Harvard tactics. The coaches
figure two or three days moderate
practice against Houghton methods
will put Eli in fine trim for Saturdays
game. f1sIxi
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17
Harvard Bucks Yale Plays.

ward bucked Yale plays today in mix
ups with the scrubs. Though still
confident of winning Saturday, the
Crimson realizes that Eli is hundred
percent sitter with the Princeton
game back Of them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17

man, 4: Semores. Breitenstein, 2.
Free throws: Bergman, 3-5; Fowl
er. Oh; Breitenste!n. Ola; McQuoid,
1-2.
Referee: King.
Scorer: Higgins.
Timer: Evans.
Time Of halves Is minutes.
Thursdays games will close the first
round:
M. R. P. Co. vs.. c., B. & @.
Keokuk Electric VS.. Purity Oats.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17

Read The Daily Gate City.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-11-17
No, Philburt, am not a. arguing with 20
I'm just a-telling you

when you real smoke behind ppeu of Tuxedo
watch all the big and little Worries that have been abeegng
their trenches and make rushn advance the
Those fragrant wh of Tux make them feel joyful self
respecting Worry stand for that.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
ITCHING NEARLY
DROVE A WHOLE
FAMILY CRAZY

Kansas City, Mo-, Oct. "a, l914:-
'fMy husband had rash all over his
body, and soon the WHOLE FAMILY
was in the same condition. It looked
scaly and raised up on the arms and
body in big bumps. This trouble
burned and itched so that it would
nearly drive one crazy. It was always
worse at night, SO nc could not sleep.
We all had this trouble for about two
or three years, and during that time
tried many remedies and prescriptions
with no results. We tried Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap and it RE-
LIEVED AT ONCE, and before the
third jar of ointment had been used, We
were all completely cured. It has been
four months since we were cured, and
there are no traces of the trouble."-
tSigned) Mrs. S. A. Clarkson, 1920
Lawn Ave.
Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
ment and Resinol Soap, and physicians
have prescribed them for 20 years in
the treatment of skin troubles.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
PASSED AWAY At
HOME OF DAUGHTER
Mrs. Maggie G. Hayden, One Of the
Oldest German Residents, Died
at 9 O'Clock Last
Night.
PNEUMONIA WAS CAUSE
Death Followed Very Short illness
Wide Circle Of Friends Here
Mourn Her
Death.

Mrs. Maggie G. Hayden, one Of the
oldest German residents Of the city,
died at the home OF her daughter.
Mrs. Mary C. Smith, 1923 North Thir-
teenth street, at 9 o'clock last night,
after brief illness. Her death was
caused by pneumonia which set III
Friday Of last week. She had been
suffering slightly for some time. how
ever, from complication Of other
diseases.
The deceased was born in Germany,
May 1S, 1s48. At the age of eleven
years she was brought to this country
by her parents and after living short
while in Indiana her family moved
with her to this city. She has lived
in and around Keokuk almost con-
stantly since that time.
She was married to James w. hay
den, Of this city when twenty years
old. Her name before her marriage,
was Kr,Imm. Her husband precedea
her In death by six years.
Her death is mourned by a very
wide circle OF friends in this city, De
sides the members of her immediate
family She left three children, al,
daughters, Mrs. Mary G.. Smith, szd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
FEATURE SCENERY
IN HIS LECTURE
500 Line Man VIII Give illustrated
Talk at High School! on the
Canadian Rocky Noun
tain Scenes.
IS FREE TO THE PUBLIC
This Lecture VIII be Both Interest.
inq and Educational and Ev-
eryonc is Invited to
Hear It.

An illustrated lecture will be given
Friday evening at o'clock in the as
sembly room of the Keokuk high
ger agent for the 500 line in Des
Moines. The lecture will be on the
Canadian Rocky mountains, and the
slides which will be used in illustrat-
ing the lecture will show some Of the
prettiest scenery in America.
The lecture Is free, no admission
fee will be charged, and it will be
open to the public. Because Of the
educational features Of the lecture,
the school board gave permission to
hold the lecture in the high school,
The Canadian Rocky mountain
scenery is said to be some Of the
finest in the world, and unsurpassed
in America. The views which will be
shown will show the beauty of this
territory as faithfully as the camera
can portray it, Over ono hundred stere-
optican slides will be used at this lee
ture by Mr.. Harley.
The lecture will begin with
Calgary and will take the listener
through on the 500 line to Vancouver.
Enroute pictures will be shown Of the
Canadian national parks. the wonder
full mountain scenery and the pic
turesque gorges and Canyons. Some
of Ralph Corners stories have been
laid in Calgary and Banff.
The lecture will be both interesting
and educational, and the public Is In
yited to hear Mr. Harley and take the
trip with him.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
"rhe New Henrietta"

"The New Henrietta" play by
Winchen Smith and Victor Mapes,
founded on Bronson Towards famous
comedy, is being presented by an all
star cast which is as follows:
Nicholas Van Alstyne. w. H. Crane
BERTHE Thomas w. Ross
Rev. Murray Hilton. Maclyn Arbuckle
Mrs, Cornelia Opdyke .........
Miss Amelia Bingham
Agnes Gates Miss Mabel Taliaferro
Mark Turner james j. Ryan
Rose Turner $50. Miss Eileen Erroi
Hattie Miss Zeffie Tilbury
watson Flint ....... Edward Poland
DR.. George wainwright ...........
Arthur S. Hill
Musgrave ........ Malcolm Bradley
,Hutchins ............J. H. Huntley
Edward ..,..,....... Bud Woodthorpe
When Bronson Howard wrote "The
Henrietta" which has recently, been
revised and modernized by Winchell
Smith and Victor Mapes and under
the title "The New Henrietta has
been produced in elaborate fashion
nv Joseph Brooks with the five star
combination which includes William
n. Crane, Thos. w. Ross, Maclyn Ar
buckle, Amelia Bingham and Mabel
Taliaferro, he did not know, perhaps,
that he was writing classic, for such
the fine old play has proved. 1t Is
giving as great delight as 1t did
twenty-five years ago when it was
first produced. The play has outlived
most of its contemporaries and near
,y all of the dramas and comedies
that have been produced since 1t first
saw the footlights. While 1t has not
been constantly in performance since
its inception 1t has been revived from
time to time with splendid casts and
nearly always with one of the origin
ais OF the two big male parts, old
Nick and BERTHE, the lamb. It was
the last Of the big plays produced by
that wonderful combination of stars,
william H. Crane and Stuart Robson.
After six or eight years appearance
;n IL the partners decided to divide
their popularity. Mr.. Crane, the
Younger of the duo of stars. being
anxious to spread his wings In more
ambitious flight than Robson, who
had earned his crown Of stardom ann
felt little like making further effort.
Robson was the BERTHE of the original
and after separating from
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

Mr.. Crane, he used the play for many
years as a staring vehicle, always
drawing great crowds to the theatre
when he played THE Henrietta" Mr..
Crane branched out in "The Senator"
and followed up that success with
ION Probation Brother John" and
his great impersonation of David
Harum and other successful plays.
Perhaps no other dramatic produc-
ton outside OF Ben Hur which has
enjoyed the patronage of millions OF
Americas citizens, theauc-goers and
non-theatre goers has made SO big
an impression on the public mind as
1.-THE Henrietta" In an entirely diff
ferent vein from Ben Hur' it has
embodied the spirit of modern life as
lived in the United States and has by
ment and its romances filled a place
on the American stage held only by
the works OF Sheridan or Pinero OF
England. 1t seems probable that in
twenty-five, fifty or one hundred
years from now there will be revivals
of "The Henrietta" for the sake Of its
Characterization and its picture OF
life in New York during the tenn
pestuous period of a stock raid. Mr..
Brooks wisdom in selecting the Bron-
son Howard play for revival has
proved itself by the sixteen weeks
run at the Knickerbocker Theatre,
New York, and the run of a like
period at the Cort theatre, in Chica-
60, in season remarkable for the
worst business ever known to Amer
can theatres.
With Wall street and its tremend-
GUS battle of wits and money as a
background for the story Of the multi
millionaire, old Nick Van Alstyne,
who is the biggest operator "in the
street." 1.-THE New Henrietta" tells a
story in which romance, comedy and
intense dramatic situations follow
one another with amazing rapidity.
Van Alstyne, tired of the whirl of
life, absolutely assured of comfort
and luxury for the balance of his
life and with supreme confidence in
his son-inlaw, Mark Turner, gives
that individual complete control OF
his business, his securities and his
money. Turner, who has hated his
father-in-law because of that worthy's
great success, determines to ruin him
while the old man is away on yacht
ing trip. He bears the favorite stock
of Van Alstyne, that Of the Henrietta
mine, and brings 1t down by using
Van Alstyne's own money and securt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND
REVIEW.

Notice to taxpayers:
Notice is hereby given as by law
required that the city council Of the
city of Keokuk, Iowa, sitting as a
board of equalization and review,
will hold an adjourned meeting on the
goth day OF April, 1915, at 10 O'Clock
a. M, at the city Offices in the city OF
Keokuk, Lee county, Iowa, and con-
tinue in session from day to day until
the business before said board is con-
pleted, and any person aggrieved by
the action OF. the assessor in ASSESSING
his property may make oral or writ
ten complaint to said board of equal
ization and review. and any person
whose assessment has been raised and
whose property has been added 20
the assessment roll. may make such
complaint before said board so meet
ing.
OF the above take notice and gov
ern yourselves accordingly.
o. w. SANDBERC,
City Clerk
and ex-offlcfo clerk of the board 81
equalization and review.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
North Thirteenth. with whom she


North Thirteenth, with whom she
was living at the time Of her death;
Minnie E. O'Bleness, and Anna Hayden
both of this city. She also is survived
by three grandchildren and by two
brothers and one sister. Her sister,
Mrs. Mary Haisch. and her two broth.
ers, Jacob and Charles Krumm, are
all residents of this city.
For many, many years, Mrs. Hay
den had been a member Of the First
Christian church IN which her interest
was very deep. She was constant and
faithful in attendance and in her sup
port OF the church.
The funeral will be held at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Smith, to-
morrow AFTERNOONS at o'clock.
Friends are invited to the house. The
burial, however, will be private.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

ton of the brilliant romance that ends
in an unusual tragedy. Readers Of the
book are familiar with the details that
go to comprise the fascinating mar
rative Of the original. In the film
play the author has added to her
creation a prologue that intensi-
fies the thrill of some of her scenes
and adds color and vivacity, to others.
Sonia runs away from her castle and
her king after the manner described
the restaurant in Lucerne, Switzer-
novel. The two, queen without a
country and a king without throne
fall madly in love. She struggles
against her enthrallment, and seems
to fee from temptation. But an ac-
cident halts her flight and the newt
able next meeting occurs. In the
photoplay version all these incidents
are idealized. The tiger rug tryst of
the pair in the queens apartment In
Lucerne is reproduced as in the nov
81. The thrilling and tragic denoue-
ment of the romance Of the pair is
shown in all its original gripping
power. The orgies Of the dissolute
king, the mad revels in the palace,
the plots and counterplots OF the
cabal Of royal counselors to dethrone
the queen are all graphically indicat-
ed.
Miss Madaline Travers. who appears
in the role of the temperamental
queen, is regarded as one of the most
attractive of the country's young stars.
Mr.. Mahlon Hamilton, who plays the
role Of Paul, is one Of the most poDu-
lar Of leading players Of the native
stage At Hippodrome tomorrow and
Thursday.-Advertise
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13

ties to beggar him almost to the
point of breaking. The only son OF
Van Alstyne, BERTHE, the lamb, q
boy who too much wealth has KEEP,
unawakened, saves his father by Civ.
ing up the money which the old gen.
tleman had fairly thrown at him
when he disowned him and turned
him out Of the house because BERTHE
loved old Nick's ward, Agnes. Berries
contribution to the fight, coming at
the psychological moment, turns de.
feat into success, wins for himself an
enormous fortune and saves his ia.
Their and his fathers friends from
beggary. Retribution is meted out to
Turner and the several love affairs
Of the various characters are brought
to a happy conclusion. 1.-THE New
Henrietta will be presented at the
Grand opera house, Burlington, on
Friday night, April 16, and is being
featured as the social event Of the
year-Advertisem
"Three Weeks' at Hippodrome.
Elinor Glyn's navel, Three Weeks, -
translated in the language of all civ
ilized countries, stands at the fore OF
all modern vivid romances. It has
been the most discussed novel OF
the past decade. It's beauty has been
critically conceded and its drama ad
mitted by the most conservative Paul
the wooer of runaway queen, has
taken his place among the heroes OF
fiction that men refer to with inter.
est and women with animation. Sonia
the royal mate of dissolute monarch,
young, alluring, adventurous, is now
a modern symbol of love that scorns
to count the cost. The story in its
novel form has been read by more
than eighty million people. It is g
fair estimate to presume that more
than eight times eighty million peo'
pie will wish to see the film realiza
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
What Doctors Use
for Eczema

A soothins combination Of OIL OF
winterEreen, Thymol. and other neal
ing Ingredients called D. D. d. Pre-
sns:ntion is now a favorite remedy
Of skin specialists for all skin dis
eases. It penetrates the pores, gives
instant relief from the most distre
Ing Itch. Its soothing oils quickly
heal the infiamed tissues. -
Test It's soothing effect, All drug -
eenIv 2Sc. Come and let us tell you
about our money back guarantee oHer
to free you from your distress. AsH
also about D. D. D. Soap.
Wilkinson Drug Company.
McGrath Bros, Dgsts.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1915-04-13
FUNERAL NOTICE.

HAYDEN-The funeral Of Mrs.
Maggie C. Hayden will be held tomor.
row afternoon at two o'clock at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mary G.
Smith, S2S North Thirteenth street.
Friends invited. Burial private.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
topics OF DAY
m WALL STREET
traders Decline to Look
m AncOna Case as a
Last Straw.
OWEN BILLS FATE
RAY OF SUNSHINE
o,,d Men Expect Lively Market
IN Anglo-French Notes
Germany Seeks Gold.

- demand on Austria provided
-. ,,er ammunition. It was direct
~, recommending enough. but trad
'n1 .onld not bring themselves to be
u' hat an open break would come
~, nv. .f,er the months that have passed
~ ,.sont action on the deaths on the
'-...,is There was some curiosity
-. II outside owners Of securities
IA be alarmed. Beyond a little
- calling by Western spectators
90, was no sign Of any such hqui-
80 Then. in market discussion, the
-, .ryBnents that did service last
,.r,sr were applied again 70 prove
-. oven should diplomatic relations
- Austria be broken OFT, that was a
- nav from warfare. Austria. II
We ,oi,-ed out. was even further re-
Eas from the United States than
m 1e..a,v Until the question was over
vrsli4oaed bv some new interest II was
$50 that 40 most the Ancona case
az 81. rsason only for some degree oil
va The few who declared that ~
eAsi,v'i prove the proverbial last stra"
,rsre in the minority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

ry,t.p.r rr.pt,r ptsCot.>r PATE For
o., rt,Al "t>t ~. =, -. ~. cent, %
psl', uA'4I.nS IL leN oN' " ''''' - ,'''' ~
70 ninety GAYS pcf cent
CALL MONEY opened Al y per cent. highest Z
pev cent; lowest. - per cent. closing per cent
'o''''Hl' 20 I"' cent
TINE MONEY was quiet Rates "a "a ~ per
cen; fof sixty days. 2ia p, " cent for nine.y
%, ~ Io5' ana I'VE n'n's ana -ta' Ut ''''
-, ,,.,,---...
MERCANTILE PAPER was STEADY huIlus INi'.
7ndia rrr cent Tor bot names bank accep-anres.
ee-4 pcf cent
CLEARING UoTSF TRANSACTIONS liz
.,,+,. ia -.r '5to - az SEQ fs IA.
s,,b A,,,,y 90 ,,,,, e., ,ts r,,,1, n s-ts ,s0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
THE WEATHER REPORT
Forecasts and Records for the Last
TMentN-Eour Hours.

Washington. Dee ia remarkable increase in
tho intensity o. the storm that vas on Cape Hat
teras Sunday night occurred Monday. The centre
Of this storm during the last twenty -four hours
moved ro-tlvard along the coast. and Monday night
Dc was or Sandy Hook. with the lowest pressure
29lS inches A. Hartford Conn This disturbance
has been attended hy general SHOWS IN the middle
Atlantic and Sew England states. and during Mon
day afternoon the winds increased 10 gale force
along the coast north % Delaware BUakwa'er
Storm warnings were ordered for this region Mon
day morning The highest winds reported were
sir,y-fo miles from the north a. New York and
sixty from the northwest at sands HOOK owing TO
wire trouble reports from New England we're not
received Monday night. The storm that was oye-
the Great Lakes sunday night has disappeared. but
70 caused local SHOWS il that region and the ONO
VALLEY. while a disturbance OF the Pacific Coast Il
causing general rains IN the Pacific states. Con
siderably colder weather prevails over the upper
lake region and the upper Mississippi Valley
There will be snow Tuesday in New England and
New York and Tuesday morning. ID Ne" Jer.eyi
Pennsylvania and the upper ONO valley. iouo"ed
hy generally fair weather IN these regions 81, ON
"Wednesday Elsewhere east n he Mississippi RIVER
Trs fomrsralire VIII De lower Tuesday n The
lower lake region. The Ohio valley ana .ne m'diIe
Atlantic states and Tuesday night and Nedne'day
ia Naw England. The temperature Nlll rs, Nedlts.
dav iu the upper lake region And the Mississippi
valley. Storm warnings are displayed on TIE A.
lsnrlc Coast north ~ Delaware BfeaA"alet ana OFT
che California coast .
Wuls f1r Tuesday and Wednesday North A.
laurc. non Invest gale, middle Atlantic we, gas.
diminishing. south Atlantic. fresh northwest, east
GuIf light t1 moderate variable mostly north, west
cut light variable. upper lakes. moderate norIh'
west becoming variable.
storm oT Sandy Hook moving northeast attended
hv gales and snow s1l rain. storm Warning ar
displayed on the Atlantic Coast from sandy Hook to
Passport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14
Shipping Information and
Marine NeWS of the World

81 Mchaels. Dec l-Hsvur lNor,. Naples tor New
Bersen. Dec .-Hercules ,Nor). New York
- N4zaire. Dee i-Escaut lBeisl. New lork
A.sers De- t-kanars tGrSl. New Nork for
Gi5-atar De- lo-Rih Issai cd. New YORK FOR
PirNus. lith Pic,on Brl New York Zoe CaianiS
Liverpool Dee lS-E'ouiaR lBTl. New l0rk
Cns,-oai. De- l3-Ms,a9an. PoSt Lmoa for ~
Bermuda Doc IJ-Bemudian gBrl New YORK
cr.eoeal De- le-Paeores. Nes YOrk Tor Port
Manchester Dec ls-Canov, tBrl. New York: Mel
ford Hall lkrl. NeN No-k.
Coguhasen. Dec u-romsk DAM. New York via
london. Dee l2- Rs..ay Heal BIZ New. York
sydney. : " Dee l3-Cs.iy BID. New YORK
Liverpool Dec l5-New Nors New York
Wellington. Dec l2-rhemis lNorl. New lork.
N1ufeY4eu. Dee l--MedtrsA.n Nor. NeW York
Busuo' Ayres. Dec ll-Ciy Of Delhi OBrl. Nes
SAILED.
Ciyisa yecchLs. Dec 7-westneid lBr. NeW Yors.
singapore. Dec ll-BoitOn Castle tBr'. Gron
Barbados. Dee Il-Corolal ,from New Yorsl
Cari.r. De, liking Edward lBrl. New YOrS.
Brix5am. DE, ll-P1acns BrI New YORK
Gibraltar Dee l--tnlrakua'A tBrl. from Manila
Cha..laa.ari De, I--Juiied states DAM. Orom
t0reuha srl.. Nra York.
Aera.d1a. Nov % NJ. .aos tGreekl New loTS
Port Nat1. DE. CITY OF orAn tbrl from Ne"
Calcutta. Dec s. HarpathIan DBrl. New York
Ar.-...rr d.. ll-OreEa New YORK.
Kot,erdam. Dee Il-Rotterlsm DDu,chl. New Yo1s
s., Thomas Dee l--koroua lBri. from Dsmerarai
London De- l0-Headiey tBrl. New York
AloH,eydeo. Dee ll-Aroukir lkr from Antota-
gastaI. New YORK l2th. Smmosa iBrl iron
Hong Kong. New YORK
PASSED.
Lizard Dec a. Richmond New York Tor London
s. Michac.s Dee il-Ioasnlna lGresl. Pireus and
Ag.ers Tor New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-14

p...irfs s61 cases Trsh gathered cttrs hne
ial-r ifa4-r. erfra H-.fs. O., 4ur. nrs's ai iic
...-.l. IsI d.. thirds and laHrrr -fH aor. diiH-'
80 o. ,I,aI.r Iry -O.. r'lIIs and inferior d. lHr
al fsf l.af-c. Refrigerator srccia. MARKS. iti.j
lli-H.lr. nrsis -i4 f-ir seconds lt's"- -,
tlIrI. d. ro0fer Is4l.r. dIrHes. lNH2lr, state
pm aut 'usarfr haUrru whites. lnr in fancy
taafFtr. erdinar t1 F0nd 1sHf,r gathered whites
Line, ID nur On q r.c. state Penn and nearly
ANAL whites. ss9i3c. Western. gathered whites