davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
JUDGE HUGHES HERE

Judge Charles r. Hughes. one of the
judges appointed under the workmen's
compensation act, heard cases in Ham
mond today, five cases against the In
land Steel Company having been on
the docket for the Hammond session.
Judge Hughes came to Hammond in
the place of Judge Perkins who is on
the sick list
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
ATTEND GAME
AT PURDUE

Captain Frank Blocker and Man
ager Morrow of the Clabbys today at
tended the Purdue-Indiana game at
Lafayette. Blocker stated before he
left that his lineup tomorrow will be
the same as last Sunday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
VERY Ia TEST
MAR NE VS.


BERLIN (yfa Wireless, Officially
Nov. 25-successfuI crossing of
the Danube and obtaining of
fOothoId ON RoumRniRn soil was
announced intoday's official state
ment descriptive of the Balkan
campaign.
Capture of three more towns
South Of the Alt pass. In the
TransyIvania Alps by Austro-Hun-
Sartan troops was also announced.
sitter Roumaninn resistance was
encountered.
Three Roumnninn officers and
ment said.
.sResiStanee of the enemy in the
lower Alt is broken" the war Of
nce asserted. "In Dobrudja there
vyas mutual artillery firing. The
forces of the allied central powers
after crossing the Danube on the
south gained n fOothOId on ROu-
manian soil"
Continuing the statement claim
ed that near RacOvida. civilian in
habitants of RoumaniR had agRin
taken part In the fighting against
Tcutontc troops.
From the Macedonian front the
statement reported unsuccessful
italian advances north and west OF
MOnnstir and by servians north of
Crunfste.
From the Archduke Joseph front
the statement reportedi
EsIn the GyergyO mountains,
hostile attack on BatacOne ON
Jagra was sanguinnrIly repuIses."
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

(By United Press CabIegram.) J..
PETROGRAD, Nov. 25.-H. Mera-
ton. was today named minister of
foreign affairs, succeeding Premier
Sturmer whose replacement by
Alexander TrepoH was announced
yesterday. MeratOff has been act
znE assistant foreign minister for
several months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
EXTRA
ARMY, YALE,
MINI. WIN
CBy United Pres..o

NEW YORK. Nov 25.-The New York
York Evening sun Financial Review
today said:
The bull movement which set in yes
terday was contipued with not little
accelerated vigor in todays short ses-
sion Of the stock market. The general
Industrial list moved forward several l
points once more under the leadership
of the steel and copper group.
The announcement of an agreement
between tne joint Mexican American
commission had a cheering effect. Lit
tie attention was paid to the report
that shipping interests here had in
formation that German U-boats had
evaded the entente patrol and were
on their way 10 this side to prey on
enemy boats.
The movements in the stock market
were general The outstanding fea-
tures were the steel and copper issues
L. $ Steel moved forward to 12S and
the other steel shares made CORE
spending gains. Utah copper moved
up nearly i've points. Anaconda, Amer
lean Smelling & Refining also made
good gains
The paper group was conspicuously
strong. American Agricultural Chem
ical was one Of the strong spots. gain
ing nve points or more The equip
ment and speciality snares were in
good demand. The railroad list was
largely neglected. but prices ruled firm
Scores, Final.
Army. 10; Navy. Z.
Yale. 6; Harvard. 3.
Third Quarter.
Chicago, 0: Minnesota. ~.
Illinois. o; Wisconsin. 0.
Purdue. 0; Indiana, 0.
With zth period incompIete the
score was: Ohio. 5. Northwestern. :.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
,By United PressD

CHICAGO. Nov. 25.-Wheat showed
a decline today on report that India
and Australia are moving liberal sup
plies.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
WEATHER.

Chicago and Vicinitys Fair tonight
and sunday. Rising temperature;
lowest tonight about IS degrees. Var
liable winds becoming southerIy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
VEN|zELOS
IN SUPREME
COMMAND
ReVOIutiOnaries Ready For Bat
tie With Invaders Of Greece
Stirring News Expected,

ATHENS. Nov. Z0.--The Sreek pro-
visionaI government, headed BY former
Premier Yenizelos today formally de-
ciared war against Bulgaria.
Venizelos established q revolutionary
or -provisionary' government of Greece
ou the island of crete some weeks ago.
The former premier first clashed with
lsing Constantine because of Nenizelos
vigorous pro-aIIy war views and his in
Sistence that Greece cast her lot against
Germany
At the Greek elections Nenizelos ap-
psrently obtained support in this po-
sition from the people, but he failed to
move the Greek monarch to any change
I'm his attitude toward neutrality The
establishment OF Venizelos party and
finally of venize1os government fol
lowed.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
ROAST BEAR LUNCH.

Served free to the patrons Of John
Hilbrich's cafe. ITO sibley street. Mon
day evening Nov. 2Ith. Everybody
viii be welcome. Come and enjoy
yourself 1125-1
Golden opportunities for you In
TIMES want ads.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
lRx Intted Pren.l

ELGIN. ILL. Nov. 25.-Despite the
threatened federal investigation butter
advanced two cents today, the sale be-
ing made at AZ cents. No government
investigators were present.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

OBy United Press CabIeEram.)
LONDON. Nov. 25.-The Evening
Star Athens correspondent today
declared that Greek authorities at
the Tines isle have reported that
the British hospital ship Braemer
CnstIe, sunk yesterday, was tor
pedOed while carrying 400 British
wounded.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
Y. NJ. G.. A.. AT
MICHIGAN CITY

INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 20
Michigan Cit ywas chosen as the city
for the neNt state r. NJ. G. a. conven-
ton at the annual gathering here to-
day.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

The most deserving girl IN New
York IS wanted. If she can prove
she has talent for the stage, for
music or for art, and if she is too
poor to provide herself with the start
III life that might make her famous,
Fay BANTER, young actress who after
much struggling has finally made
her first hit on Broadway, viii make
her a present on Christmas morning
of the money a girl without means
must have to spend year studying
in New York.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

TIMES ads Rre personal messages TO
the people of this community from the
snerchaH4l~
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25
Close Chicago grain futures:
WHEAT,


Chicago live stock;
HOGS-Receipts 10000; market 70
10 higher; mixed. s.25 TO 1920; good.
$50 to 1906; rough, 30 to $40; light,
Sos TO 9.s5; pigs. 6.50 to $50.
CATTDE-Receipt 1000; market.
weak: beeves, $50 to 1905; cows-heif-
ers, $50 to $50; stocker-feeders. Ago
to 7.7o Texans. 7.S5 to $40; calves.
900 to 12.7s: Gamers. $40 to 800;
western steers, $50 TO 1915.
Chicago produce.
BUTTER extras. Az. to
A.. creamery frsts. 4oh TO a., firsts.
IS to 40; seconds. So to 81.
LIVE .POULTRY-Fowls. II to 141s !:
ducks. 1S to 147k; geese. IL to 141a !:
springs. 16; turkeys. %.
EGGs-Ordinaries 81 TO 50; frsts. 80
to 394a.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1916-11-25

TIE TINES gives the worlds news.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
W|CKERSHAM Is OPPOSING THE ALASKA BILL
 IN CONGRESS
Both as the License Fee of $50 And the Withholding of Power to Tax The
 Canneries,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 14.-Yesterday afternoon the Alexander Fisheries Measure affecting the Alaska fisheries
 was taken up in the house. The meas
 ure is strenuously being opposed by the delegate from Alaska. On the floor
 of the house last evening he declared that should the measure be passed, it would deprive the territory of no less than $99,000 annually in taxes, accord ing to a bulletin issued by the canning companies, and for the same reason the canneries would be relieved of the payment of that amount. But the pro- visions which the delegate is strenu- ously opposing are the $50 licence, which the bill provides in lieu of any other tax and the taking away from the territorial legislature the power to impose any taxes on the fishing in terests or in anywise interfering with the regulation of fisheries in Alaska.
 This morning another bill was in- troduced under which all branches of Alaska fishing industry would be brought under license system, and all prepared products would be taxed as provided in the bill. The father of this measure is Representative Hanley of Washington, and is it's chief defen. der, while the strongest opposition is by the delegate from Alaska.
 Leaders in the house who are inter- ested in that subject say it is improb. able that due consideration will be giy- en these measures during this sessicn of congress and that they will be shcl- ved until the next session.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
ENGLAND ORDERS
 CURB ON TRAVEL
SPECIAL PERMITS REQUIRED TO co FROM ENGLAND TO NEU-
 TRAIL COUNTRIES.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-According to an announcement made today by the for sign office, no one will be permitted t9 leave the United Kingdom for Spain Portugal or South America without
 obtaining a special permit A telegram from the American embassy in London to Washington reads as follows.
 Foreign office informs me that af- er December 1 with certain exceptions no person will be allowed to proceed
 aH the United Kingdom to Spain, Portugal or South America, either di- rect by sea or via France, without first obtaining permits.
 Applications must be made in per 9l either in London or Liverpool, and satisfactory evidence is requested as -o object of proposed journey En- pioyes of firms or persons acting on 5ehals of firms must produce certifi- eates from employers regarding nature 16 business on which they are proceed ug abroad. Travellers from abroad Houid be prepared for delay of atI east -hree days in England"
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
GEN. JOFF3E IS RELIEIE9
 IF FHISPOI ER
 OVER ARMIES
Chamber Of Deputies Ten der a Vote of Confidence
 in New French Cabinet

PARIS, Dee. I4-7-a-.s- Brand z his address before Ele Ca C5 Deputies yesger5ay spz-a= offer 70 talk peace E- declared -la1 France stood ready @ Ea- b he last ditch which was fl= intention oz her Allies which France aaaa never desert
 The deputies this morning registered by an overwhelming ma.oz.-z g. 7--= o5 confidence in the n=~ caalr=-
 An order was issued ay -e= war council relieving General -zz-z -zsa his command ot thz 4zEte- #5 France and General Neville wzs z--=- A5= successor. B sze ss== az5= E Marshal sargail in caaree q sz= forces in Macedonia. is made eai-- a5 -z= forces on the eastern z-a4- and .s -s take no orders except -oa .= s-sz-.. Of var 10 which hls ==rz--= mass 1s made
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
LoYaI Order of Moose Planning Big Dance
 To Dedicate Hall.

Preparations for what promises to l= =91srhing out Of the ordinary in -- aaF of dances are under way now a .az members Of the Loyal Order of
 - who are planning TO open the E=# Moose Hall formally to the public lT Q big Dedication Ball
 The New Hall will be open all day, Christmas and everyone is heartily .uriesd to inspect their new quarters as well as the club rooms on the sec oad floor
 limitations have been issued to all
 Moose Lodges in the Territory, to -a= number of tTenty-one. including -ae Prince Rupert Lodge. The Ball II te public and no invitations are reces ry for admi1ance as the Moose wish 10 be hosts 10 all the citizens Of z-stch.kan and vicinity on this special occasion.
 They are planning elaborate decor a-lons and have ordered programs for -l.e occasion. all working out in the general color scheme Of Red and Yel- l9w of the Moose Heart With the ae@ clothes checking room. confusion .Ll bs avoided and all the comforts gosaioie ~ill be installed for the guests on This night
 4 big six-piece orchestra will fur a.sa tae latest music and the floor is being put into the best condition possible and good time may be look ic-Tsrd 10 by all.
 4 general admission charge of fifty cents EiA be charged to help pay the eLpelseE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
POPE IS AGAINST
 RAIDS ON OPEN CITIES
HOPES FOR MORE PEACEFUL EPOCH WHEN WORLD WILL
 RESPECT SPIRIT OF LAW

ROME, Dec. 14-Pope Benedict in his allocution delivered before the se- cret- consistory- here today denounced in very vigorous terms the methods Of modern warfare, especially the aer- ial bombardment of open cities and condemned all those who, he said, had "Defied the laws of God and Man in the present war
 The pope concluded his remarks with a prayer that as the new code of canonical law would mark a more tran quu for the church, so also the time might come when the spirit of law might again be respected in the world and bring harmony and prosperity to the nations
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
-L LTsE PASSPORTS
 WITHOUT CHARGE.

PORTLAND. Ore. Dec. 14-Pass- ports -5 American travellers and oth- e-z l5- British subjects. proceeding he -al.ed Kingdom or British pos
 F-I b= endorsed gratis sub - -l s-ca Passports being produced -o- s.-= at rhe British consulate ar the port c- a-5arkaJiol. announces the British Consul, Harry L Sh--wood to-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
MR. AND MRS. BATS0N
 ADOPT HAYNES CHILD
(SkagWay Alaskanl


 The petition made by William B. Batson and wife, Ellen o. Batson, made to United States Commissioner Ras- muson, acting as Probate Judge, for the absolute adoption of Hazel Alice Haines, daughter of Henry this morn ing by probate court, Mrs. Haines sign ing the agreement, whereby she re- linquishes all claim to custody, care and support of the child.
 On November 1st, 1916, Mrs. Haines was granted an absolute divorce from Henry Haines, by United States Dis trict Judge Jennings, at Juneau, at which time she was also given custody of the child
 lii granting the petition of the child, Judge Rasmuson granted the petition CTS their prayer in which the name of the child was changed from Hazel All ice Haines to Hazel Alice Batson. In their petition Mir and Mrs. Batson is granted their prayer, and the child is made their heir at law, and given into their custody care and nurture.
 Daniel Kennedy and James Kenne- dy were witnesses to the petition of Mr. and Mrs. Batson and they were al % witnesses to the signed consent of Myrtle Haines, whereby she signifies her willingness that her child whose age is stated as six years last May, should become the child by legal adop- ton of MT. and Mrs. William B Batson, Of Skagway
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
SAVE
 FOOD IN LONDON.

LONDON, Dec. 14.-In view of the government demand for economy in the consumption of food, and fearing that the dinner might make a bad i'm pression, the American Society has a. bandoned a reunion which had been arranged for December f.
 The society has waived the custom ary July 4th and Thanksgiving din ners since the beginning of the war, but decided to hold a quiet reunion with a dinner of plain menu instead of q Thanksgiving day celebration. but it has now been thought best to give even this up.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
GREEK SHIPS HELD IN
 PORTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.

LONDON. Dec. 14--A Paris dispatch .=-Iay announced that an embargo -at as=n placed up5n all Greek ship 1.zs in French and other ports Of the
 zz-= allies in consequence ot the recent egen-s in Athens.
 The British government has prohib- -sl sas sailing or Greek steamers from British 70 Greek ports.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
AN INTERESTING
 TRIAL ON TODAY
 BEFORE A REFEREE

An interesting trial was begun be- fore Dr. Henry C. Story as referee, at his office. this afternoon. The case is entitled, Zee. E. Dickenson, M. D.. Plantiff, ys, Charles CosgroYe, Jr. Jim Cosrove, and their dog, 'Bcs'n', De fendants."
 Plaintiff alleges that one day last April, Bos'n invaded the chicken coop of plaintiff and injured three chickens so badly that they subsequently, died, damages being fixed at five dollars for the death Of the chickens, there being no claim on account Of conscious suffering
 The defendants plead three defenses first. an alibi; second; that the chic kens with proper medical attention would have recovered; third, that plain tiff himself retained and ate up the chickens, for which reason defendants should not be compelled to pay, even if Bos'n should be guilty.
 Negotiations for settlement of the case have been on for long time, finally resulting in a stipulation be tween the parties that the decision of Dr. Story should be final
 The case had not been finished at the time Of going to press and will be resumed tomorrow, if the doctor is not too busy. when the testimony of Bos'n will be taken.
 Doctor Dickenson appears for the Plaintiff
 John Cosgrove represents the De fendants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
JUNEAJ aHD
 DOUBLE IRE STIRRED UP
 BY MURDER
Woman B7uta. F Batchefed By AsSass.a. Found h
 Bed in ae Home
 Tuesday Evening

JUNEAU Dee E4-A most brutal
 murder which o Ttesd eve ming al Douglas. stirred tla c.ti- zens of both tha -51 and this oi-y. 4 woman ot the zsvarla vas dls- covered dead that =a.nz .a h5r he'd with her head pos ~ss sam mer and her llra-- -ra- ear i9 ear practically ssreslEz .#a l=aa -za1 fI-a body. 4 cu7 OF zz lEa Ter nos letting out the brain matters. z- hcient to have cae= san- death. the doctors say a- se-asa lad baa1 evidently killed vh5 away ro4 the bed, as traces 6 b5c5G saoa nat he body was dragged across g. room and placed in the bed and covered with blankets. The body was s-iu warm when found.
 After the muadzH had committed his dasrardlE de H appears f-o- blood stains thay a4 went to The wash basin and washed lis hands threw a new hammer ia a corner The ham mer has numAsr c- -ta handle which is the only o,=w la.- tta officers 10 follow. Th= hammer ws evidently recently purcha The bed floor and walls were 1caal freely z3att4rez with blood stai4= The voman'z purse was found emP-E but robbery is not believed to have esa1 t1s motive for the brutal murder.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
WILLIAM CARROLL, MEMBER OF KUKUI
 CREW BADLY HURT.
Steam Pipe EXpl0des And Causes Serious Injuries, Taken
 To Hospital.

JUNEAU, Dec. 14.-William Carol, d member of the crew of the govern men ship Kukui. received serious in iuries when a steam pipe under pres sure exploded last night. severely scald ug Carroll His entire body may be said to be a mass of burns. He re- eeived other injuries by being thrown asainst a bulkhead, among which are B dlslocated and a broken ankle. and several cuts about the head He was taken immediately to tic hospital
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
PUPILS BEAT UP
 TEACHER AT =7YAD.

CENTRALIA. wash. Dec 14-A caa- named Wright was severely beaten s- Dryad by number Of his
 pupils. according 70 reports received z=-e The fight has caused much dis s=1s.ol iG Dryad, the sentiment of the z-e5l patrons and members Of the
 card being divided between the teach =r and he boys.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
JACK JOHNSON IS
 BACK IN AMERICA.

CHICAGO. Dec. 14-Charles F. l.E1e. E. . district attorney said tO- las -z- federal operatives are trail 1z EalE Johnson. the former champ .z- zzEz5 pugzlisg. ia the East, They
 see that Johnson has returned 5 -z-s country again after having lied
 zs-ea= after being convicted Of -.zi-- Slavery charges here several 5-s 4=3. 1Ir- Clyne said.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
MIR. DIAZ AND FAMILY
 LEAVE TOR SOUTH.

Mir. and Mrs. Diaz. o,dtimezs and very well liked 11.e ef KescaiEan are leaving tomofrl oa tae AEs. for Seattle. and perAal5 to go to Callfor- nia. before the Wint4f i5 over
 MT Diaz. mho ellacts 10 retuTn here in the spring -haring considerable property to lol after p-aHs home for his family T Seattle where Miss Clara is attending school and where Mr. Diaz Jr who is accompany ing his parents below wil engage in learning 2 trade oG profession.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
KILLS HIMSELF TO GET RELE
 ARMY SER VICE.

COLUMBUS. Y. M- Dec ron cers inyestigasiUs ere ease Of Harold R. Ward. a prirs 11 the 18th United States infantry who Eas found dead in his tent with a ize1 wound in his head, have prouc-n-ez i1 suicide Al his side vas aa lizLed letter to his father a nlercLsat o5 Newark E. J.. asking that iallaaa te br5ggh 10 secure his releass from the army
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
THE DEAR BOY
 GRADUATES
High School Student Handle
 Play in Excellent Manner

Red N@n's Hal =as z 10 oH=-- lowing last uig1t when -1= High zc1o5. play was given 10 -- aa1.- euce who warmly arr-- -e e5- OTIS Of t1e yo-aE F==-1.
 The leading cE1rzc-e- e- 1-= difficult role. The Dear
 by Everett Paup. ~as @-5-s very cl=rerly done i-l--5 Ills Ei- der Sister ty Helen Fa-- -as =--g natural conception cs - -- -4- me, with much appo-Ta- Charlotte Shock as His Little S1s.=- -z= t-4.r ''Tentazr terrible" who zz~= a-zE t-a family secrets in Q -es- az--=rz ---e manner.
 Cor-i1e King s->-aia-E l1- -= az His adori1g mother lz e- -1-5=-- way looking the par every
 Nora Ross as His C-1---- --=- r-1 had ideas Of her own 7=s= happily eez. for this part and waz 2 cozz-z-- source Of amusement briogi1g oa- every good point or the sketch i1 her 1T1 clever way. Pe-ie spze,1. One q 1zz a-a-s- deserves special praise t1- l=- god portrayal Of the par
 Lgella Amgndsc- le1s -1r- of His Country Cousin n a - way that was slrigl-. @= L-sz Waketleld's version e @Ez fashion able Aunt was exceedingly veil 5--e both il acting and make uF -o -- ceive TWO proposals i1 p-a--z -s -4 embarrassing and this was tr= trying situation i1 whica Hzr-lz as His City Cousin ra-r 1-ear z1.ci-- ted herself
 His Best Girl t1e pretty and pep galr girl, was nicely acted 5r Esther Clark His old Maid Auu- Jz-1sla. who has a mission l1 l= -ze real feature Of the play. taken av Lon ise Hansen. who was ta every Eay competent ID please those vao cana to laugh. her make ID an ] a-z were of the best
 Win Brindls. Ar-sg- B-Fa1- and Bau- nett Hansen as The D Bsv Chum@ were ia fine cha-ace-. doing their parts and giving the IIlsa 5ch-41 Tell in . real live waT. As f5 he 1n-o professors Edgar An6erson and Robsrr Spaeth, they were also splendid
 The four acts were ~el p1t on. and the interest never Jagged e unu from the beginning until zae curtain came down oa the Zip. Boom Baa. q the High School Yell That the p.zg was success is wirho1t catfoa and the zeal and earnest endaarors os The performers made it 90 ws,acat dou5f while realizing the face lar Hltfost the careful training Of Miss 3EitchalI and the valuable aid Of lIrs. James Burgun this thoroughly e15o9aLIe play would have been inp0ss;b,s
 The orchestra Of seven pieces con tributsd much to the pleasere Of the evening with many c.o.ce selections. under the able direction Of BIT. os- borne Williams.
 Ketchikau Is to be congratulated g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
TWO CONNECTS CLAIM
 VALUABLE INVENTION

WALLA WALLA. Wash, Dec. 14- Eaa invention Of a process whereby brass GO pper and practically all sim a-r metals can be welded together by simple forge work and without the use oE any chemicals or present day meth eds is claimed by two eonyicts of the Washington state penetenuary locat-
 ] here.
 is likely that their invention will As inspected in the near future by experts. and if found worthy of encour- a=aaeal, assistance may be given szlH.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-14
CITY OF SEATTLE SOUTHBOUND

The City of Seattle went south last evening at 11:30 with the following passengers for the south from Ketch- ikan,-Frank II. Bold, John Carlson, D. Brown, and two steerage.
 She arrived from the north at O. clock.