davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

rection of Miss Luck. This was a
real musical treat and surpassed any
thing of the kind that has been rem
dered in Durant for a long time. A
good many singers outside Of the
regular church membership assisted
in the rendition of the oantata. and
1t was thoroughly enjoyed by all for
tunate enough to be in attendance.
All connected with the revival are
greatly encouraged with the splen-
did start that has been made, the
church being crowded at all the SER
vices thus far. This revival promis-
es to be one of the most successful
ever held in Durant and win contin-
ue for several days.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
KILLING AT nENIsON

For the first time in many moons
the placidity of affairs was broken
in Denison Sunday morning by a
killing James Fountain, field man
ager for.the Denison Oil and Gas Co, +,
lad discharged one of the wUrkmeu
named Hansen. the preceding day
for refusing to work as directed. In
a settlement of The amount lie the
discharged man which foilswef Van
sen seemed to think that he was get
ting the worst Of it; but -Four tain
says that he was only endeavoring
t. set settlement of amounts fue
him from Hansen on account Of lia-
bilities he had assumed for him
Words followed and it is alleged that
Hansen drew knife to attack Foi l.
tain, who fired two shots, killing the
young man. Hansen was bat 21
years of age and was employed by
the company as a tool dresser. At
Ia preliminary hearing Monday, the
accused MIN urged self defense and
was liberated on a bond of S1,500.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
REVIVAL MEETING STARTS OFF
WITH GOOD PROSPECTS

A big revival meeting started on
last Sunday morning at the First
Christian Church, Rev. j. T. Ogle,
the pastor, who is conducting the
service, delivering a strong opening
address to a large congregation, five
confessions of faith being made dur
ing the morning hour.
Monday evening Rev. Ogle deliv-
cred short address on where Art
Thou, which was pronounced one Of
the strongfst sermons that the gen
tleInan has ever delivered in the city.
An Easter Cantata was given by the
choir iu the evening, under the di-
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

got the auto bug and purchased a
brand new Ford, whic.- he Is fast get
ting to be able to handle almost as
we'll as his horse. He is having diff
ficulty in getting away from the no
tion that the thing ought to have oats
and corn instead of gasoline.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
HORACE JONES BURIED SUNDAY

HORACE JONES BURIED SUNDAY
The body of Horace Jones, who re-
Gently died in Texas where he had
been for the benefit of his health, ar
rived in the city Sunday noon and
funeral services were held in the
Baptist Church at three o'clock. The
church was crowded with friends of
the young man. The floral offerings
were many and beautiful, tending to
in some measure show in what esteem
Horace was held in this community.
Rev. Edwards. in his sermon, paid a
tribute to the memory of this young
man in a beautiful eulogy of his ster-
ling traits of character and his Chris
tian worth.
The pallbearers were: Frank Per-
kins, Richard Nicolds. Vernon James,
Frank Hynds, Ed Clark and Don At
+kinson.
A large number of friends follow
ed the remains to Highland cemetery
where they were laid to rest.
Relatives from out of town attend
ing the funeral were: Mr.. and Mrs.
j. B. Haoen, of Ladonia; VIII Ha-
den. Ladonia; Mrs. B. F. Blakeney
and daughter, Mary. Bonham; j. w.
Haden and wife, Bonham; H. C.
Hyde and wife. Holdenville; Miss AL
ice Jones, Fort Worth; A. c. Haden
MeAlester.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
HOUK GRoCERY SOLD

N. Houk, who has for years con-
Quoted a grocery buispess in Durant,
this week sold his new store to r..
H. Williams. Mr.. Houk has not sig
nified in what field he will devote
his future endeavors, but says he will
at least take much needed rest be-
fore embarking in any other business
enterprise
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28
DEPUTY sHERTFF GETS FORD

w. M. McFatridge, one of Sheriff
Philips able men, got tired of see
ing Dave Wright riding around in an
auto all the time and he having I
take the more common mode of trav-
cling gu horseback: so this week he
n.aa -. l.saa.rz q aa,Elaa HrgstEsss1t. 49,.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-04-28

EARN $4,000 A WEEK writing
names and addresses, No ca nvassing.
Information for stamp. G. c. Smith,
Little Rock, Ark. wlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

celebration men and women, than
whom there is none greater or better
in the city. and they, too, had known
the creation of new life by the touch
OF the inspiration OF Jacob Rlls.
Sigh az 1915 Passes.
Midnight approached, and the crowd,
grown enormous, turned their eyes
toward the great clock on the Metro
politan Tower. At fifteen minutes 10
midnight the chorus sang new song,
dedicated 10 Jacob Riis, by Percy Lee
Atherton and Jean Dwight Franklin:
"Lord God Of Time, look down and
bless" il began, and. With a burst OF
enthusiasm. II ended with a prayer for
courage "To crush the Wrong, uphold
the Right. and in the end-to win
Flash on the screen, then, came
New Years greeting to the American
people from Theodore Roosevelt, that
commended the spirit Of Jacob Riis,
and bade them courage, strength and
yalor in their arduous fight for right
eousness.
Taps sounded. then a moment OF 81
lence in memory Of Jacob A. Riis, and
the chimes of the metropolitan Tower
sounded. In silence they listened
breathessly On the stroke Of twelve
they breathed again. but not with
cheer for the new year. L was a deep
sigh that 1915, most unhappy Of years
was gone.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
NOW JUDGE GARY HAS
A WHITMAN DINNER
Absolutely No Significance, Says
Governor, Who Was Host.

From san Correspondent O, tn. Trlbunel
Albany. Dec. 3l--"It was my dinner,
not a Gary dinner" laughed Governor
Whitman this morning. when reporters
asked him the significance Of the pres
ence Of Colonel Roosevelt's recent host
at his table last night.
absolutely no significance attaches
TO it," he went on, seriously. Judge
Gary and I are old friends. .His family
and mine often dine with each other,
and we have dined together several
times within the year. Both the Judge
and Mrs. Gary were present last night,
but il was purely a social affair
Notwithstanding the declaration OF
the GOVERNOR, politicians in the Capitol
were inclined 20 think some slgnlti-
canoe attached 70 the affair, which was
set for fourteen persons. Among these
we're Colonel William Hayward, who 1t
was long ago said would manage the
Governors campaign for the Presi-
dency, and George d. Smith, conserya-
ton commissioner.
Some seemed TO think that in Judge
Gary they saw conduit between
Colonel Roosevelt and Mr.. Whitman.
Gary" said one Of these. has long
been friendly with Colonel Roosevelt.
He and the Governor have been friends
a long time, as have their families. You
can sec what that might lead to-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Universal Celebrations
Mark Debut Of Miss
Sweet Sixteen"
QUIET PHILADELPHIA
JOINS IN NOISE FETE
Cabinet Members Do HonorS in
Absence Of President from
Washington.
ID. r.Icr,.pl % Tl.. rnbure. !

Philadelphia. Dec. 81. Philadelphia's
reception TO the New Year was typical,
and. while IT was bit hilarious, a
triAc more noisy and more brilliant
than ever. it had the same old never
to-be-forgot'en New Years Eve atmos-
phcrc, the like Of which does not exist
in any other city, town, village or ham
let IN the world.
The City Of Brother Love, the quiet
city of homes. became for the night
scene of gaycty in brilliantly lighted
cafes and celebrations in homes.
In front Of the City Hall the lights
that illuminate BILLY Penn" went out
for a second and flashed on again. tell
ing the mcrrily riotous crowd packed in
BROAD street and tho space in front Of
the hall that 1913 was no more that a
new year was born.
One Of the largest private balls Of
the soason was given tonight at the
Rcllevue-Stratford, when Mr.. and Mrs.
George Wharton Pepper entertained $50
guests i'm honor Of their second daugh-
fer. Miss Charlotte Eleanor Pepper. and
their niece. Misc Frances Wharton
Scott. daughter Of Mrs. J. Allison Scott.
The ballroom was decorated in Christ
mas greens. with myriads Of electric
lights. and the guests we're received by
Mrs. Pepper and the two debutantes.
supper was served soon after midnight
More than eighty guests from Boston.
New York. Baltimore and Washington
were present.
The New Year will be honorcd to-
morrow with pageant as cJloriul and
as famous as the New Orleans Nardi
Gras. Menus will be king, and thou
sands OF costImcd PEiladelpnlauq and
visitors Will march and cayort through
Broad Street in his train. Hundreds Of
thousands Of spectators will line the
IDufo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
~ AMBUSCADES IN CITY
FOR THIRSTY NEW YEAR

There were 2i7 places in ;he city
where the cclcbrants Of the new
born year could drink and he merry
early this morning without losing
round before ; n. N. Mayor
Mitchell ISSUED Tint number of spc-
ciai licenses yesterday. This num-
bcr included the twenty eight places
which have all-nighi licenses the
year round aud keep open until 6
O'Clock.
The licenses last year permitted
III" restaurants and the proprietors
of cabcretS 10 remain open to sell
liquor until n. m. but this year,
AT the solicitation OF the ministers
and The Anti-Saloon League. the
Mayor Gu, the time down for most
of them. OF the 20 special licenses.
besides the regulars, Isl were for
Manhattan. fo-ty-sCycn for Brook
lyn, ten for The Bronx and five for
Queens. Richmond Borough made
no applications Tor the privilege.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

diners n the Biltmorc were Senator
George +. Thompson. Senator Frederick
b. Burr. Mr.. and Mr. tharlcs i. Gil
more, Major Edwin Webb Moore. Cap
tain L. ). Thomas. Lieutenant K. n.
Wilson and Colonel DAME. Willard.
New Waltz introduced.
Every table that could bee wedgcd in
at the Plaza was taken. Among those
entertaining iu the grill where Basil
Durgut and Margaret ilawkcsworth in
reduced new walt. were Frederic
Cunningham for M. and Mr.. George
Quiutard Palmer and Miss Lillian Pal
mcr; Mrs Morton J.. Plant. DI. l.. g..
Pratt. j. i. Watson. jr.. f.. ". Brigham.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert OIphaut aud Mrs.
John A. Black
AZ tho ST. Regis a special orchestra
furnished music for the dance 10 tho
Palm Room. Among The guests were
Nr. and Mrs. John Naccc. Mr.. and Mrs.
James Lowell Putnam. Mr. and Mrs.
James J.. Donohuc, llr. and Mrs. James
Brown Potter and Nr. and Mis-. Pierre
Cartier.
The i've rooms given over TO the
supper -rowds al the Ritz were filed.
Leap year souvenir were given.
Among those entertaining parties
there were Mrs. o. y. =. Belmont. Mrs.
Bradley Martin. Mrs. s.. d. DrcTel Bid
die, jr.. Mrs. Hamilton Wilkes Carey,
Mrs. Condo Mast. Mrs. Franklin Mott
Warner. Mr.. Charles }! Pope and
Prince EnaaItchcT.
An elaborate ca5arc. added 20 the
production OF "Ncrry Moments at
Reisenwcbcr'. Among the diners were
Senator James Foley. William n. A,uc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
GIRL SANTA BURGLAR HELD
Robbed Friends House So She Could
Max Presents. Ia Charge.

Several possessors Of we'll CHOSEN
Christmas presents bearing cards WIN
the name Carrie Jordan written
across .hcm. may appreciate them the
moro when they learn that me giving
landed this particular aid Of santa
Claus in q cell Miss Jordan. who u YES
AT 1872 state street. Brooklyn. .yester-
day admitted. the police say. that her
warming 70 give presents TO all OF he'
friends had prompted her 70 break INTO
the house Of more fortunately STU
ated friend. Mrs. Ellen O'Donnell' ana
teal SiOO worth Of jewelry.
Mrs. O'DonneIl, who caused inc
young woman's arrest yesterday s n
INC met Miss jordan on the street De
camber %. and discussed CHRISTMAS
shopping with her. Mrs. 0'DonneH
later remembered that she had said , she
would not return home, until eyehl ing.
Wbon she did return the Jtwelry was
como Miss Jordan. the police az Head.
quarters. Brooklyn, assert, admitted
that she was the burglar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
NEW YORK THEATRES
LIKE BATTLE LINES
Desperate New Years Eve
Charges Made to Enter Them,

Getting into a theatre last night was
-,,.,,.,,~ .l,s, nominating the line, on
49,. -. W., ,,.. t..l .o-.
me 'e>','" ''.'.'. ''" .''1 &C.
Querea t'e o1'oed "l-e e"'aNs''h'h's.
~cp.cseuted rs The multitudce or
c,L--- ,.-,,-.. g3r,ts.;or +Lo~o ,verc
80, :, 49,. G.
SUI. nc to"'Ae'' OF DON V"'c'S' ~
IS the case IN Europe, however, me
thing was pose.b', If one used plenty
OF ammunition.
a majority Of tho theatres had sold
-.,'. ..,f- Ware TIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Crowds Honor Jacob RiiS
in Song Under the Blaz-
ing Tree of Light.
GREETINGS FROM T. X.
FLASHED ON SCREEN
Philanthropist Who Sponsored
Quiet Celebration Praised in
Colonel's Message.

Ncp Ye0r's message from Thcodorc
Roosereh flashed on screen last mint AZ
Modison Square,
Oyster Bay, Long Island, y. !.
Ny Dear Mrs. Franklin:
Through YOU send to all pres
ent my heartiest New Years
greeting, the greeting of one
American TO his fellow Americans.
Let US all work in the spirit of
Jacob Riis, who typiiied all that
was best in the American charac-
ter for justice, for fair dealing
among ourselves end with all the
nations of mankind, and tor the
only peace that brave men and
good women should welcome-the
peace that is base upon the
strength and yalor Of righteous
ness. Faithfully yours,
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mrs. Dwight Franklin, 202 Yves.
74th street, New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Boston's Celebration
Biggest Ii Has Known

Boston, Dec. 81 Boston's New
Years Eve celebration was the biggest
i'm the history Of the city. Hotels and
cafes were crowded with eager spend
ers. and champagne flowed IS 1t mao
not flowed IN Boston in the memory
of man.
Cabar.. shows we're provided IN most
Of the dining place. and mere was
dancing before and after 1916 came
into being. In five hotels alone there
were 1000 reservations, and every
available table was taken.
A, the Copley Plaza 1900 guests
we're entertained. The cabaret pro
cramme was probably the biggest ever
put on in Boston. loung's and ~
Tcurainc had milder celebrations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PESTERED FIRM SUES UNION
Metal Workers Accused of Boycott in
Nerideu.

Mcrider, Conn, Dec. 31.-The Inter
national Silver Company, Of this city
brought suit to-day against the Metal
Polishers, Buffers, Platers, Brass and
Silver Workers Union of Nor'h Amer
lea. and affiliated locals in Neriden and
Wallingford, alleging boycotting. in
timidat!on and unlawful interference
with employees of the company. A per
manent Injunction, restraining the de-
PENDANTS from interfering with the
company's business. is sought. The
company also asks for $4,000 damages.
A strike has been in progress at the
company's plants in this city and sur
rounding towns for several months.
About $500 workers are idle.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
HILL ROAD HAS NEW OFFICE
{. f. stone Appointed Passenger lrai-
fc Manager of Great Northern.

G. +. Stone. former general passen-
ger agent Of the Great Northern Rail
road. has been appointed the first pas
scnger traffic manage Of the road. lie
is general traffic manager OF the Great
Northern Pacific Steamship Company
of San Francisco.
Il was at his suggestion that two
liners built in Philadelphia Tor Pacific
Coast service We're turned into pas
sengcr ships for the trip through the
Panama Canal In this way he got the
ships TO the coast and made a large
profit in addition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Capital Officials TO Give
Cav New Year Receptions

u. If.f--4fI POD l.r l.I..t.
Washington. Dec. 81. Closed doors
viii greet tie thousands Of citizens and
officials who used 20 pay their respects
TO tho President Of the United states
Of the White House on New Years Day,
bat the Presidents Cabinet "iil. with
aaly on" or two exceptions, make
brilliant amends.
IL fact, all Washington will turn Out
tomorrow afternoon 20 call on mem
ucrs Of the Cabinet and supreme Court
Justices, or 90 pay their respects Al
the Congressional Club, where party
o.: women representing all sections OF
he United State. vii. receive.
The Secrctary Of Sta-e ard Mrs.
Lansing viii omit their regular Ne"
Years morning breakfast on account
u conditions abroad, and the diplomat
and Latin-Amcrlcgn scientists VIII call
az the homes Of other Cabinet members.
The Secretary Of War and Mrs. Gar
r.Sou and the Secretary Of the Navy
and Mrs. Daniels wll receive army and
navy officers. respectively. At the
home Of the Secretary D. War Lieuten-
ants Edwin u. Watson and James A.
Uorst. l.. :. A., will make presentations.
while at the home Of Secretary and
MR. Daniels Commander Wurtsbaugh,
aid 90 the Secretary, viii make the IN
Predictions. assisted ~ other officers.
Tn. Secretary OF the Navy and Mrs.
Daniel, have added "a unique feature
TO their reception tomorrow. Ihey
have improvised a ballroom on top OF
their house. decorated with Christmas
greens and navy pennsnts. There WI.
be dance music fer the younger set.
al the cakes ara CONNECTIONS for Mrs.
Daniels's tea table were made in North
Carolina.
A. all the hotels hundreds Of tables
were engaged for watch night supper
rartics tonight, while there were an
Unusually large number OF dinner
I -.,..nr ,nr+.ns md hull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01

~,
."' al '''""" OF peace IN
Droao"Sy sea OF noise Ias' night
OF'' ""u'So" square oroo"eo 'nt
Sp'''' 0, " ma" VINO !" MS '''e loVeo
az ps0p''' '"IUE" ne lo'ea nos, nos 10,
n, - +,Ir wv 700 e''''''' ~
ri -. .-.-.. NJ
'"e ''''''' pun, lo''' 81 '"Co' M
u'N ''e' wv" h'oN'"'' from Ihe horV'
and up broadway from the south
AGAINST Nad.sor Souarc and cried
..I,.... l.. ...;fl,u
t"''' ~ S1''''
Ne, and women. under the leader
ship of Theodore Roosevelt. nave taken
nm tLc rbilauthrop;s.'s DIVING fpht and
a.. po..l .,t.... 81 ,o,o ,o.
''-'
t.e drunken arms OF reFeiry, mIShL
lrcE0n welcome 10 a new year In its
...;i., 9Th, s-.., ,.,,,;.,. 90 oa..i,
Last IlEhI WIS the 'hiIu 'Il'"eH' Nc"
ica- Eve Celebration that has trans
formal Nadisop Sousra opco each wear
:... 1900. =. ,..t..l.a,
10 "as no the ceIepfalloh TWO years
ago tina, JACOB Riis, overwhelmed by
Tho yarv low o. tho success Of the new
-....-.'.. ..i...;,.J,. ,.L;.,o-od ano
mo- '''r'. 49,
YOU think they VIII keep It up -" VINO
ca, doub. that he sau last nights
answer
song Dispiaces Shouts.
There was peace in Madison Square
Iast NIGHT meaning no NOISE: out
,boro ,tos M, siIence
..Watcbusp toll ne Of tho richti''
co,,o strong and melofious from, hun
J 49, - youfbful college voices. Fiji
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
Prepared for Rig Noise.

there was something in tho air as
FIR back as last July that warned Au-
cystus Nullo. chief Of service NJ tho
U-.,5.-r 60 n-.,. -.
""'""' '-A''o'IS' 'ha' 'H'N Ne" rear
was going 10 be the biggest in a long
time. Thus the order for imported
.,,.,..,,,.,.,-. .,.,. ID - ...:.t. 49,.
N'o P'"C'" '''''' WIN ''''
result that me I'VE thousand guests Of
the hotel last night could loot. squeak
and whistle until ttav u.o,.o ,,,r,.,o IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
$4,000, LEAP
IN SPELTER MINED
Copper Increase Is S83,000,000
More than 1914, While Gold
Jumps Only S7,000,000.

Washington, Dec. 31.-Mining in the
United States is in the midst Of a great
revival. Preliminary estimates Of the
1915 production, made public to-day b.
the Geological Survey, show large in
cresses over the output last year in
nearly all classes Of minerals.
Copper mined during the year was
valued at about sS3,OOO,OOO more than
the 1914 total; iron production in
creased 3S per cent. spelter increased
% per cent in quantity and S85,000.000
in value and gold production increased
100000
Alaska had the most prosperous min
ing year in its history, with an output
worth about s32.OO0,O0O. That is almost
Sl3.000OO mc~a than the 1914 value
and abou. SG.900.O0O above the record
year Of 1906. when the bonanza p,accrs
Of Fairbanks and Nome were yielding
their greatest returns.
An extraordinary quantity Of copper
estimated al S3.S5O.00O pounds, largely
was responsible for the new record.
but gold production increased mc.e
than Sl,000,000 over 1914, the value OF
the output being Sl6.900,00
Since the first gold was mined IN
Alaska, in 1880, the total prodCcJion
Of the precious metal has aggregated
S26l ,O50.0OO The United States bought
the t.rritory from Russia in 1857 for
s7,200,000.
Denver, Dec. 3i-The United States
Mint here received S34,si2.6ls in gold
and silver I'm 1915. according 70 the an
nual report Of superintendent Annear
to-day. This is an increase of S5SS,663
over the 1914 receipts. Of this sum
S34. S,443 was gold and s57i,175 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
BIG NOISE NIGHT
FOR ALL HOTELS
Guests Revert to Rattle
and Bang Type of New
Years Celebration.
NEW RECORDS MADE
FOR GREAT CROWDS
Confetti. Whistles and Iiorns
Share with Feasting and
Dancing Welcome to 1916.

For the hotels last night il was re
version 20 the old-fashioncd celcbra-
tion Of '.ew Years Eve that begins
with Il smalltown impulse TO beat tin
pan and wear foolish looking paper
hat
Last year the celebration was CON
fined 20 more formal limitations. The
crowds that gathered in the hotels
were content TO watch cabaret. eat
and drink until 1859 p. NJ. and then
for the next few minutes to stand up
and welcome the new year.
Everybody wanted to make a noise
ms, night. From all the hotels there
came the general impression that the
holiday guests had returned to a gen
eIel programme Of Good-natured fun
Confetti and balloons were tossed about
20 The accompaniment Of noisemakcrs.
All the hotels reported record break
ing reservations. Az the Aston where
six thousand persons celebrated. not a
single inch OF space was available after
n. m. yesterday. When midnight came
all the lights went out. a New Years
greeting was flashed on screens and a
dash OF patriotism was injected by
showing the flag and playing the ua-
tional anthem.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-01
PORT OF NEW YORK
HAS RECORD YEAR
Inflow Of Gold Sevenfold That
Of 1914 - Merchandise
Exports Doubled.

Dudley Field Malone. Collector OF the
Port, announced yesterday thc details
Of the yca.'- work just closed. with
comparative figure. f. 1911. The De
cember figures. "ostima.ed.' so far UNI
published, arc given. wi-I totals: