davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

[ from end to guard and Ratcliffe of full.
back supremacy is trying to fill the cap
tain s shoes in that outlaw district. AL.
though Dimick is suffering from shaky
knee, he has been transferred to full
back, at which position he will probably
play in Albany Saturday. Although
muscles, Guern, the husky guard, says
his leg is as weak as cat, and when
Bill says so, it 3 so, for the allstar
Rocky mountain player hasn't time to
stall. As Pacific university has only"
lSl pound line this year, Mathews will
do well to keep his prize guard in stor-
age to rip up the Congregationalists
when they appear in Salem in Novem-
Der.
Basing Judgment on the ginger in the
tenn, Coach Bailey's Albany proteges
will have hard time seeing the ~
score Of last year which ran its way
on the local field Whereas every Meth
odist player was in the morgue with in
iuries ut that time, this year sees hos
pital list which is, with one exception,
"lost for want of a second' Press ru-
mOrs emanating from Albany enthusi.
asts predict Willamette victory by
two trouchdowns. 1t isn't Mathews
style to be overconfident, however, so
Saturdays Methodistical.Presb
mix will likely be u "rarin' TO go"
pow WOW from tattoo to taps. The sons
of Jason Lee intend to scalp John Cal.
wins adherents with the A to blank
whitewash chalked up in like contest
two years ago.
In the squad invading the Linn coun-
ty metropolis Saturday morning are Fle-
gel, captain; Peterson, Taylor, Tobie
Womer, Ratcliffe, Rexford, Booth, Gros
venor, Teall, Dimick, Jackson, Bartlett,
Gralapp, Proctor, Carson and Guerin.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
JUST TRY ONE DOSE OF
NAYR'S Wonderful Remedy and Be
Convinced That You Can Be
Restored to Health.

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has been
taken by many thousands Of people
throughout the land. 1t has brought
health aud happiness TO sufferers who
had despaired of ever being restored
and who are urging others who
may be suffering with Stomach, Liver
and Intestinal Ailments to try it. One
dose will convince the most skcptical
sufferer. 1t nets ON the source ano
foundation of these ailments, remov.
lug the poisonous catarrh and bile
accretions, and allaying the underly'
iag chronic inflammation. Try one
dose of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy
pat It to test today--you will be
overioyed with your quick recovery
send for booklet on Stomach All
ments to Geo, II, Mayr, Mfg Chemist,
l5l.156 Whiting ST., Chicago, III
For sale by J. c. Perry and all other
reliable druggists.
7. @. Perry, 1l5 South Commercial.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
DEPARTMENT WAITING
ACTION OF COMMISSION

Washington, Oct, 90.--No further
important relief. of IOrder troops is
contemplated by the war department
until after the American. Mexican com
mission at Atlantic City reaches de-
cision, it was learned today. If this is
satisfactory, the troops it is said, will
return in body. Otherwise, all will
probably be LETT at their present bor-
der stations.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

panied by George Palmer Putnam, priv
ate secretary, go to Portland Saturday
to attend the football game on Multi
nomah field between the Oregon Agri-
cultural college and the University of
Nebraska teams. The governor will oe-
cupy box with President Kerr of the
Oregon Agricultural college.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
< X x X X y *** 4 x 4 x y i
REPUBLICAN BULLETIN
GIVES OHIO TO WILSON

Toledo, Ohio, Oct. 20.-The
usual daily bulletin posted at
local republican headquarters
today says:
con the basis of the poll so
far there is apparently a change
from republican to democrat of
1873 per cent and from democrat
to republican of 1l.6 per cent
which would give Wilson over
Hughes 3O,l77."
The bulletin adds that on the
basis of the vote Willis would
carry the state over Cox by
1850.
!. X \. \. X X x X Z. X y. X d.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
ALL SAVED BUT TWO

New York, Oct. 2O.-All members of
the crew of the Cunard liner Alaunia
which sank yesterday in the English
channel after striking mine, were
saved with the exception of two, the
New York Cunard ONCE announced to-
day. message was received declar-
ing that all passengers had been landed
at Falmouth.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

Change of feed for the sheep in Hepp-
ner affected by new disease has re-
lieved the situation, according to DR..
Lytle, state veterinarian, who received
Il communication from deputy theer.
He believes u poison plant may have
caused the trouble
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

The record for fall drought is
equalled today with no rain rs now it
has been Al days since there has been
any moisture from above. The temper
ature yesterday was maximum "a and
minimu 3S.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

ScHuOl department, VIII disO ulteHu the
Donald fair.
Land transactions are quite active in
the northern part of the county this
week, according to Mrs Mildred Brooks
Marion county recorder. The business
is out and out sales of real property
and is not the usual trade bargain. II
is considered that this is q sign of bet
ter times and indicates that money is
somewhat more free. One of the i'm
portant transactions that recently pass
ed through the recorders office is the
sale of 20 acres by the Waldo Hills
Orchard company to Milo NJ. Miner
of Spencer, New York, for the sum OF
So, ,450. Another was the transfer to Sid
ney and Leola Miller of Oswego OF
23S.90 acres by Philip and Julia Olsen
the consideration being $4,000.
Judge Percy r. Kelly, who has been
in Albany for some time, will be in
Salem Saturday and sit in the court
room at ten o clock for the purpose OF
hearing ease. The visit is only for
this special business.
On motion of the plaintiff the in
junction suit brought by the Oregon
and California railway and the South
ern Pacific railway against the city OF
Hubbard to restrain the municipality
from building n sewer underneath the
companys tracks was dismissed this
morning by Judge Galloway without
costs to either party.
In the suit to quiet title to certain
land in Marion county brought by
Nancy A. Jones, formerly Nancy A.
Perkins, against +. NJ. Townshend, ct
ux, Judge Galloway granted Il decree
this morning in favor of the plaintiff
An appeal from the judgment of
County Judge w. NJ Bushey In the
matter of an application for $3.50
widows pension was taken yesterday
by Grace +. Buster TO the circuit court
for Marion county. The decree was en-
tered September 80 and awarded her
$40 month for the care of her two
children Ronald and Ivan Buster. She
is reputcd TO own one half acre of land
and small house not finished, which
Judge Bushey estimated was worth
$3.50 on the pension.
Marriage licenses issued by the coun.
ty clerk have been as follows: Edward
lighberger, a farmer of Sublimity, and
Isabel Hildeshein, of Shaw; John f.
Thurston, an auto dealer of Snohomish,
Wash, ana Marguerite Hall, book
keeper of Hubbard.
Albert Kregeloh, mechanic of Port
land. was committed to the Oregon
state hospital for the insane this morn.
ing by Judge Bushey. DR.. w. II. Byrd
was the examining physician. Krege'
lob left Portland some time ago for Cal
ifornia but his wife went after him and
brought him back. They arrived in Sa'
lem early this morning. His mind is a
blank and he sleeps large portion of
the time,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

The New York Central railway pays
taxes which average thirty-nine thous-
and dollars per day.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

c. w. Gould, district forester station.
ed at Portland, paid visit to State
Forester Elliott yesterday with refer
ence to cooperating in the work of max.
ing talks before the school of commerce
of the University of Oregon. Forester
Elliott is scheduled to give talk to the
school of commerce about November Is
on Forest Resources and Distribution
of Different Species in Oregon" c. w.
Gould will follow this talk about 10
days later with lecture on the "Lum-
Der Industry" f. o. Siecke, deputy
state forester, is in Portland today on
matters connected with these lectures.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

The Southern Pacific company report
ed yesterday to the public service com
mission that it was 2,037 cars short.
Commissioner Miller is in Portland to-
day on business connected with the car
shortage.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

OTJEN-To Mr. and Mrs. B. f. Often
2O5 North Twenty-first street, Thurs
day, October 10, 1916, son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

.SCHRUNK-To Mr. and Mrs. Francis
Schrunk at the Salem hospital, Sun
day, October Is, 1916, a son.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

Articles of incorporation filed this
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

County School Superintendent W. II.
Smith is visiting school districts ll3
and lis today. He expects to be back
in Salem this evening and will 90 Sat
urday TO Donald to attend the local
school fair there. j. V. Fike, school su-
pervisor for the northern part of the
county, and N. c. Maris, of the state
school department, will also attend the
Donald fair.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20

State House News

X X X X X \: X X X x X X X !
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
BORN

( X X X i: \. X X X X X 4. X \
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-10-20
A BIRTHDAY PARTY

4 x x 4. !. K X X x 4: 4. 4: 4 4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
'BAY0NNE TO HAVE
GIANT TERMINAL
Biggest Docks and Yards
on Upper Bay Will
Cost S7,234,545

Brvonne. y. j., will have the largest
most modern and most complete marine
and industrial terminal in the country
4 plans filed in that city yesterday by
the New Jersey State Board OF Com
merce and Navigation are adopted. Tho
Improvement calls for an expenditure
Of s7.234.545. Specifications place tho
terminal on Upper New York Bay. be-
tween East Thirty-sixth and East
Fortv-sixth Streets-a point easily ac-
cessible from Manhattan.
The plot upon which the proposed
giant terminal Is to stand occupies szo
acres. of which approximately soo are
Under water. OF .he total estlmateo
cost. s2.121.673 is for dredging puih-
heading and reclamation.
plans for the terminal include NOT
only docking facilities for thirty MOD
crn freight ships. but also for hundreds
of lighters and bsrges. There Is 70 Dc
a freight yard with a capacity Oh t'oVV
cars. four miles of bulkhead piattothm'
$50. 900 square feet OF one story DuiA
head sheds and 7,770.0O0 cubic feet Oh
second and third story bulkhead sneos'
Two hundred acres OF the proposed sue
will be set aside for Industrial pullo-
ings. :, ,ha
An item OF particular interest IN the
rlans is that which calls FOR mouerh
terminal for a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We
hicular and passenger ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
BROADWAY ASSOCIATION
IN LIGHTING CRUSADE
Committee Named to Confer at
Series of LunCheOns

Beginning its winter campaign 70
strengthen the membership OF the
Broadway Association, Jefferson De
Mont Thompson, its president, yester-
dav announced the appointment OF a
committee OF Broadway real estate
owners and business men. who Will eet
together at a series OF luncheons TINS
month and next 20 outline the associa-
tion's activities, especially in paving
and lighting.
Encouraging letters have been re
ceivcd bv Colonel Thompson from X
Ross Appleton. +. V. Baldwin, presi-
dent Of the Hudson Trust Company
All Hayman, general manager o.
Charles Frohhan, Inc; Marc klaw' l.
\. Landauer, Richard W. Meade
George 7. Mortimer. +. D. Waterman
and others.
Among others on the committee con-
Quoting the campaign for new members
are Samuel Wsllach, Arthur Williams
Frank Williams. Adolph Ochs. Walter
Neral. +. a. Muschenhelm, W. A.
Brady. +. +. Proctor. S Willard smith
A. +. Stilger, president Of the Chelsea
Exchange Bank; Frank Tilford, Truly
Warner, r. r. Moore, Frank De D.;
Huyler. William r. Hearst and Howard
Rrokau
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
POLICE DEPARTMENT

Tran,'er, NOV i5.-Sergeant Lawrence Duny.
& o. TO 3Gih. assignment 10 y. Of |. dlscontinue-i
Pairomcn Estei Beclman. l5th 10 32d. assigned
20 bicycle duty: Patrick G. Hearns. 32d 70 2Iith.
,,signment changed from bicycle to motorcycle duty:
bernard Brodcn. l59th to 2l7ib. assigned &c bicycle
Mutusi Transfers. Nov. I5-Pa,rolmen Herman g.
uoforrycle duty Morris II. Gliemann. Htth. as
,ignmeni CHANGED from motorcycle 70 bicycle duty
Temporary Assignments pstrolmen STANLEY J.
Ilroudek Eth. to clerical duty. DAYS, Nov. 10;
Michael J. Philbln sjth. aud Robert W. Dugsn.
rrs-ic A. 10 Div % Repairs 20 DAYS. from m.
Novcrnber To- 1915. william =. OBnen 1881. 10 "a
/ d for clerical duiJ. 10 days, Nov. u IN
vari g. buchanan l6th 10 18Th J. D.. duty on
ms2s days. Nov. ~; Edward o'Rourse. leeih
To isfh / D. as chauTeITs. from preeinctH in
dlcsied - days Nov u Frank J. stricslsnd
esth. frank J. Bsrth. i2d. Joseph Shepherd. ljeth
August " Haucke esd Martin ]. Gun. 2,9th
BENJAMIN SCHNEIDER. 3ls' Frank Z. Gleason, 5tth ,
John r. Met srthy 2sist: James T. Green. 2s3d.
Leaves Of Absence t1iihout p-yl; -Pt,mn. ires'
r Eich. 18th | day, Nov. 20: Cornelius Byre'
i.7ih / day. Nov. II: william A. Cunningham
i'f fd pay day. Wills nj. o. Sic. aspo,t-rtmn Henry
r Kelly. 2sth. $40 p. m. Nov. /, during tIssbil-
ins disability: Thomas Foster; ga. II 80 a NJ
Nov l. 10 IL p m. Nov. s: John J. Fitzgerald
ION. 2 I. m. oct is. 10 u D. m. Oct q John
s,on Humphri.. soth $50 m. Oct. 81. during
dlsability: Daniel J. Driscol. slst. 81 NJ Of.
az 10 II o m. OCT 81 John J. Doherty, 1924.
40 4, m DC, 81. 10 u p m. %; Chris
'opher schsd. 25sih. Has p. NJ. Oct Is durns
oes,S.-Ptlmn Edward ". Dryer i55th. Nos. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
NEW YEAR LIDS
FATE in BALANCE
Theatre Restaurant Plea
for Sunday License OPP
posed-MayOr Umpire

The fact that the last day OF 1916
falls on Sunday has brought something
resembling CONSERVATION TO the pro-
prietors Of Broadwsy's lobster palaces,
the big hotels Of the city and the
scores OF smaller cabaret restaurants
where New Years Eve merrymakers
are accustomed 10 frolic, to the great
enhancement Of said proprietors' bank
rolls.
The theatre managers also are
much concerned over the probability
that they will have TO keep their
houses dark on New Years Eve and
lose the fat receipts that usually flood
their Golfers on that night.
Steps we're taken simultaneously
Yesterday by the United Managers
Protective Association and the Anti
Saloon League Of New York. the one
seeking to give New York lively New
Years Eve. in spite Of the Sabbath, and
the other 10 keep the lid on just as
tightly as on any other Sunday.
Theatrical Men TO Appeal
neal 10 Mayor Mitchell and Police Com
missioner Woods for special permits
sion 20 give performances on Sunday,
December 81, and the Anti-Saloon
League, through its state superintend-
emf. William H. Anderson. has written
10 Mayor Mitchell requesting him TO re.
fuse TO extend any licenses for the sale
OF liquor on that day or night.
Moyn~ Ni4cbal cold Iosf NIGHT that n
was seriously considering the problems
relating to the New Years Eve celebTa-
tion, but was not ready to announce
whether he would grant concessions to
restaurateurs, hotel keepers and thea.
ire managers.
Mr.. Anderson's letter 70 the Mayor
points out that the restriction OF
license extensions last year to one hour
after the o'clock limit now existing in
some restaurants did not arouse any
ditions were greatly improved By the
restriction. This years celebration,
Mr. Anderson says, involves an entirely
different principle.
Holds Sunday Invioiate
"The present excise law" he wrote.
(Which is in no sense temperance
measure. recognizes that extensions Of
permits should not he granted either
on Sunday morning or the morning fol-
lowing Sunday. which would necessa-
rily involve n violation of the spirit
Of the Sunday restriction"
Managers Of legitimate theatres.
Vaudeville and moving picture houses
held an informal meeting yesterday
afternoon in the United Associations
Offices in the New York Theatre Build
ing. Owing to the small attendance no
action was taken. but another meeting
has been called for next Monday after
noon. Mare Klaw. president of the as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bsntruptoy Petitions.

PASS RESTAURANT co. INC.--A petition has
been fled against tho Fass Re- aufsnt 90. " u
which has cafe and restaurant - l'-3t W
SET St hy ihesc creditors sam Bsum. slsl
kanlsn Re6hun. ss27. ard Herman RoSen1weis
bod receiver. bond sl6Oo. on application. o.
Blsu. Za.ain Cohen. j. VI" stti,n oa6 a.,
or.o-d ,ie place las' Ausn,i 'Fsnl s'oC'' t,e
fixtures and decora,o!f. but o".hs , =,
scsrci'y ~ lsbor and Increase IN me pr o.
Q-o'isiors Tho COMPANY was unSI 90. ~ ~ iais
Tie company vas incorporated on mated i'' '''''
Josyl.U FRIFDNAN .hos des'cr. o sli = I'd
g. has maze s9 ssSnI9ct W.. ,so lied
against him hv theso crelitors. Samuel Gluok.
SIS: joseph Roe.athsl. 500 Bernard friedman.
IKE pIsiANn salesman q i7io Madison Ave-:
has Med a petiuon. with Liabilities 49,. 90
Riokert. o. Bsyoane. SO 900. tnd Samuel Bci'en'
ABRAHAM LrEBEnMAN. .al.sm.a. o, w.
it2d ST. has fled petition IN bsnNnricy. WIN
liabilities. s376S. ard ~ assets. The debs arc
for mons furnishing goods. - 49,,
Morris Keller. q 2ss la Ave. formerly Frcoer',
have Med petition. with liabilities. siS'4' ana
10 MAN BERNArsKY. tailor. o. 522 w. la5th st.
hiss nled petition. with liabilities fes2. ana
a'; wI Wv p RYAN oi isa r. iosth st.. has fled
petition Win liabilities $751; deficiency
judgment and no assets.
Discharge Granted
NORMAN sEYNOUR-Judse l.. Hand has granted
a
hooksccpcr and cashier. u so Broadway, a.a
stociho'dcr IN the Northern Bank whose habilu'e
Bankruptcy Schedules
: CHARLES INC. manufacture Of vomen's ap-
ps-el al West f1th st.. has fled sche1ues sho"
iry liabilities $45oS and assets ST. 52 consisting o.
eto-k $50. sccoin's S2sS. and Insurance. -
Among he debtors were Mrs Borden HsUimsl. w
ana Ae. y. J. Bel. -.
Receivers Appointed
HINDELMAN & IIrPMAN-Judse y Hand isl ma has
appointed Miss Be-rhs Ilembaugh reciyer for men
delnau & Idrpmsn. cloak manufacturer o 10,
West 25th st. Bond. 5000 Liabilities were sned
70 be $4,000 and assets 5000.
louis sAT,zMAN-Iucge L. Hand has aproir trl
John T. Iy1tie receiver for Louis sAzmsn. eiothins
dealer AZ 10 stanton 81 Bond. 81 600 Idahiitie'
sre 81 800 and assets 5 500.
MANHATTAN COMPANY. INC.-Judge a. hh.1
has appointed Robert l. Wilkinson receiver ior me
Nanhaftar Company. Inc, grpreN a. Po'lghheeIele
and Wapplrgers Fails bond. 81 1000, With su-
fho-,fr 10 continue business Tor thirty DAYS
SIMON ROSENBLUM-Judg Hand has appointed
rioshiug dealer Of Middctown. y Y Bond. SlovO
AaIgolcsted Bankrupt
= & D. COMPANY Judge l. Hand has sHiud
Gated bankrupt the J. y. Company. owner 81
the Madison Square Garden property, 81 dadhon
6v Goth and 27th SIS. and referred tho case ID
Seaman Miller. referee IN BANKRUPTCY. Al becus
st % take charge Of the further proceedings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
SPECIALITY MEN BEGIN
CONVENTION TO-DAY
Manufacturers Will Meet and In.
spect Pittsburgh

Pittsburgh, Nov. 1.-The American
Speciality Manufacturers Association
will hold its eighth annual convention
here. beginning tomorrow morning ana
ending Friday night.
In addition TO the meetings, which
will be held in the William Penn Hotel
there will be several excursions for
delegates and their waves. Tomorrow
there will be a sightseeing tour. to %
followed by reception and dance.
On Thursday the men of the conven-
ton will visit the Carnegie Steel Com
pany's McKeesport plant, and the
women will inspect the Margaret Nor
rison Carnegie School OF the Carnegie
institute of Technology.
On Friday officers for the coming
year will be elected. Those who hold
Office ut present are Carl A. Laut|'
president; A. NJ. Alexander. first vice
president; X. r. Moore, second wee
president; William J.. Sweet, third vice.
president, and James NJ. Hills, treas
uFpT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
Pennsv Service 10 Cleveland

The Pennsylvania Railroad announced
yesterday that on November &c direct
through train service between New
York and Cleveland will be started. a
fast train will be operated daily In
each direction. Westbound the train
will be known as "The Cleveander. "
Eastbound it will be the Buckeye
Limited" The new service will end the
switching Of New York Cleveland cars
from one train to another AZ Pitts
burgh and will save time and give IN
creased comfort to travellers, Pennsyl-
vania officials assert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER %
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS

Hong Kong. Netherlands Fast Indies via San
y, ftsncisco-iJlsondan ....................N Nov 10
laval wa san ffsneiseo--Manos. ..... Nov 10
Japan Cores and CHA. via Ses,tle-Inaba
~, MsTl II
~ Islands. New Ieslsnd and Australia via
va. NaneoCCser-Malurs ............. Nov II
japan Coea and China tvis SeAtue)-Hs-
van Nam 80, ....;....,...:::.......No Nov II
A"'na iaiA Nov ~
Hawaii. Samoan Islands. Australia and New
zsala3 c via ssn frsnci'eo.sonoma: go: Nor 9,
Japan Corea. China and Philippine Islsnds
via Victoria. B. C-Empress Of Russia Nor %
Guam and Philippine Islands. Via san Fran
r. eiseo,I > Transport ...:..;..........N No, 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
= =" IT y y = ~
SAILED
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS


HAVE Nor l5-RAwNoa Arr. New York
Go'Aenburg Nov Baltic tsweil. Nes Yors Vi,
hirkssll
Genoa Nov t-Rsrf, fSorl New York
Falmouth. Nov il-Ans'el1yk Dutch RostA,d,- ;,
Tor New York
Rotterdam. Nov i;-E.nsr Jsfl tNorl. New York
SAILED
Copenhagen. Nov li-Freierik VIII Dan New
York
Gibraltar. No, ll.Nsyitnds BIZ. Ne- Tori.
AniSagssis Nor ls-RrpuhIc New York
Rio de Jsneiro. Nov l3-Wske-a Nsru fJspi Iron,
YokohAma via Cape Town. New yort
santos Nov 3RJo-ueftord Nor Nr~ Yoes
FayAl. Nor is-Scandinavie fs~eil. from Mu,-.,
va Port SAID. Scs York
Krhw.n N.e1 io-Gorr~iyk Dutch. Iron no.
trrisni. NsS lork.
Rs-muds Nov li-BernudLn tBri. N.s Yo,.
- MishSel. Nov ls-Dsnie Aleshier CInJ. tfrom
Geroal Nss York
Colombo. Nc, i.-Pstszcuier tBri. ufon Calcutta,
BoStnn and Ses Angk
Barbados Nov l2-koudo Ouch. iron Ne.
York Padans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
II. S. Treasury Finances

Washington, Nov. 14.-The eonditior
~ the United States Treasury at the
close Of business to-day was: Net bal
ance in general fund. s13o.eoH's"'
total ordinary receipts, S2.42s.4s3; tots
ordinary payments, s4,3s5,5o,. 49,,
The deficit this fiscal year Is sss,
o44.oo7, against a deficit Of sag @zs'ss'
last year. exclusive Of Panama Cana
and public debt transactions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-15
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS:
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPS
MOVEMENTS
An RINEn

ARRIVED
Nov i3--Anzous. Baltimore. Duhuqus. Foyids OSls b.
bona. Pennsylvania San Francisco and Wyoming
a. Southern DIM grounds Connecticut a. Lynn
haysf Roads. Glecisr at Sslins Cruz; Potomsc.
Prairie and Hancock al Puerto Plata: Msyfowef
al Washington.
SAILED
Nov. i3-Afethusa Charleston for Pensacola. Ar
IONA Iynnhayen Roads for Southern dri grounds
Glacier Ss.ina Cruz FOR ManSanillo: Prairie.
Puerto Plata for Hampton Roads: Yankton. La
Pss for Acapulco.
Nov li-Orion Guam for Nagsssh
Arizona has Joined Atlantic feet ard been as
signed 10 Div S n battleship foroe.
birmingham ordered placed IN reserve o. Phils-
dephia. Dec. IS
Washington ordevd placed in full commission at
Portsmouth \. IL. Dec l.
. Tacoma ordered placed in hill commission az
soon a. personnel available g, Boston.
North Carolina ordered placed n reserve inms
dis'ely At navy yard. Portsmouth. y. H.
Salem ordered plsoed o.. % commission on ar
riyal Al Philadelphia