davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Tobacco Notes

J. A. Jensen left Tuesday on visit
to the eastern tobacco markets.
The Bekkedahl firm opened ware
house at Viroqua for the first handling
of the new crop.
The P. Lorillard Co. opened sorting
room in East Madison on Monday for
the packing of the new crop.
Mr.. Paul Hirschhorn, with the Unit
ed Cigar Manufacturers Co., arrived
Tuesday evening from New York for a
brief stay in the state.
Mr.. Charles Kollenberg, for As years
in partnership with Hitler & Kollen-
berg, Chicago leaf dealers, died in that
city the past week. Mr.. Louis Hitler
will continue the business.
A telegraph dispatch from New York
received in the state Tuesday an
nounces the sudden death of Mr.. Rich
ard We'll Of the leaf firm of L. We'll &
Sons. Mr.. We'll was we'll known
among the tobacco trade of this state,
who will sincerely regret to learn of
his demise.
The tobacco warehouse has been shut
down for the past three weeks. Fred
Messerschmidt, who owns the building,
raised the rent and the Borden COM
pany retaliated by preparing to move
the stock to Stoughton. The company
has changed its mind now, and work
will be renewed shortly. 1t cost con-
siderable to heat the building and it is
also difficult to find elsewhere twenty
five or thirty hands as skillful as those
to be had here Whitewater Register.
Warehouse with capacity of 1900
cases for rent. Inquire of R. j.. Malt
press.
For SALE OR RENT-One two-story
tobacco warehouse, 30x54 feet, in Or
fordville, Wis. H. N Wagley. 3t2
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
WILLIAM MOULTHROP.

In the death of William Moulthrop,
which occurred at his home south of
town Thursday, Dec. 7th, one of the
early pioneers of the county passed to
his reward. Born in Oneida county,
N. Y, nearly 80 years ago, he came to
Wisconsin with his parents in 1914 and
settled on a homestead on the banks of
Rock river On the discovery of gold
in California he followed the 49, rs in
their long, weary, overland journey
across the continent, and again Sec
ond trip before the railways reached
the Missouri river He was in Califor-
MIA when the civil war broke out and
served in one of the regiments of that
state. Later he returned to Wiscon-
sin and has since made his home on the
original homestead where he has reared
a family of three sons and two daugh-
tiers. These are James, Nicholas and
Mrs. James Crandall of this city, Mrs.
Anna Mclaughlin of Gary, Ind, and
son Will serving in the navy, now To-
Gated in New York. Mrs. Moulthrop
departed this life about ten years ago.
Few men now living have had a more
varied experience with the hardships
of pioneer life in this country than Mr..
Moulthrop.
Funeral services, conducted from the
late home by Rev. Hooton Sunday af-
ternoon, were largely attended, and
the remains inferred in Fassett ceme-
terry.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15

Beginning on Thursday evening,
continuing throughout the day Friday,
ending with meeting on Friday ev-
ening, will be held the first Annual
Southern Wisconsin Corn and Tobac-
co Growers Meeting.
In connection with the meeting, the
Domestic Science classes will hold a
mid-year exhibit. The gymnasium of
the high school will contain samples
of farm crops exhibited by farmers of
our vicinity and of. sewing and cook
ing done by the girls of the Domestic
Art and Science department Of the
High School.
On Thursday evening, Prin. F. J.
Holt of Sun Prairie will talk on Gag
riculture in the High School," and
Prof. Otis of the State University on
"The Farm Boy and his Sister," The
High School Orchestra and the Agri-
culture Quartette will furnish music.
On Friday morning at 1000 o'clock
the pupils of the rural schools are in
vited to come to Edgerton to take
part in a corn judging contest while
the pupils representing the High
Schools of GAINESVILLE, Milton, Milton
Junction, Stoughton, Sun Prairie and
Edgerton will compete for a. High
School Championship as judges of
corn.
Friday afternoon Mr.. T. L. Bewick,
State Leader of Boys and Girls Club
work will talk on "Boys and Corn,
Prof. j. A. Johnson of the University
will discuss "Some Tobacco Prob
lems," Prof. R. A. Moores' talk will
be on "King Corn"
On Friday evening c. P. Norgord,
State Commissioner of Agriculture
will deliver an address, the subject
Relation of State Accredited Farms
to Eradication of Bovine Tuberculos-
u.s." For the program of Friday ev-
ening the girls glee club will sing. Z
The programs arranged for Thurs
day and Friday are of exceptional
merit, from an agricultural point of
view, stronger program would be
hard to conceive. The citizens of
Edgerton are urged to attend.
All farmers whose names appear on
the mailing list of the Edgerton Cred
it Association have been invited by
personal letter.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Banquet at Fulton Friday Evening.

On Friday evening of this week there
will be banquet given in the hall at
Fulton. This will be under the COM
bined auspices of the church, the boys
Y. M. C. A and the Social Center. A
fine supper will be served. The prin-
cipal speaker will be Rev. Brigham OF
GAINESVILLE who will speak on "a Mans
job
Everybody in the community is cor
daily invited to be present and meet
the boys of the Y. M. c. A. The
music will be furnished by team OF
young men from the state university.
On Sunday the University boys will
take charge of the church services
morning and afternoon.
The banquet supper on Friday even
ing will begin at o'clock. A charge
of Csc will be made for the supper.
Everybody come!
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15

Elmer Ebbott is attending the inn
plement dealers meeting IN Milwaukee
this week.
Royal Neighbors hold their annual
election of officers tonight. A full at
tendance of members is desired
1t will pay you to read every one
of the IL pages of this paper. Edger-
ton merchants have fine stock of hol-
iday goods and most people need not
look elsewhere to find gifts to brighten
your home or gladden. tbs hearts of
your friends. Their ads are sugges-
tions you may wish to follow, and your
dollars should be kept working right at
home
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Bazaar and Supper.

The Soldiers Monument circle bazaar
and supper will be held at T. A. & B.
hall Monday, Dec. Is. Sale of Xmas
novelties, rugs and quilts will begin al
3 p. m. The following menu will be
served at 5 o'clock for rs cents:
Roast Beef Mashed Potato
Brown Gravy
Cranberries Waldorf Salad
Pickles
Cake
Rolls Coffee
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Obituary.
MRS. JOHN P. COON


Edgerton friends were greatly shock
ed to learn of the death of Mrs. John
P. Coon. which occurred at her home
in Madison at late hour Sunday night.
The suddenness of the summons makes
their grief all the more poignant, be-
cause no premonitory symptoms of the
approaching end had been given. She
passed away as she slept, appoplexy
being the cause assigned.
Jennie Pauline Jacobus Coon, daugh-
ter of Oscar l. and Pauline Jacobus,
was born in Chicago Jan. A, 1869. Her
early childhood was passed in that city,
coming to Edgerton in 1888 with her
parents to take charge of the Pauline
Pottery just organized here. On April
20, 1889, she was married to John P.
Coon and resided in this city until 1911,
when they removed to Madison where
Mr. Coon was several years employed
by the P. Lorillard Co.
She is survived by her husband and a
son Paul, now in charge of play ground
work at Neenah, her aged mother and
brother, Allen Jacobus of Battle
Creek, Mich.
She died in the prime of life but we
cannot think of her life as unfinished
or incomplete. She did her work, a
noble work, and closed the task before
the usual time for the setting of life's
SUM- She lived for others. Her home
was a shrine where domestic ties were
sanctified and blest; it was workshop
where she achieved notable success.
she showed rare devotion to the COM
panions with whom she shared life's
Joys and sorrows. She built her life
into the character of a noble son in
whom she will live through the coming
years. To her mother she was at once
devoted daughter and helpful COM
panion. She bound neighbors and
friends to herself with strong and en-
during ties of affection. She was
true Christian. She lived the Christian
life. In great city church she be-
came known for her vast and helpful
interests for which the church stands.
Hers was life of sunshine and hope.
She faced toward the dawn; she be-
lieved in the tomorrow. In time of
encouragement she carried smile on
her face and in her heart. The mar
Vicious, cloudless winter day on which
her body was given back to its mother
earth fittingly symbolized her sun-illed
spirit. Though resident of Madison
in-recent years, she belonged to Edger-
ton through family ties and the mem
DRY Of beautiful deeds and a glorious,
womanly character.
Funeral services were conducted from
the A. S. Flagg home Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock, Rev. L. H. Keller
of Madison officiating, interment TAX
ing place in Fassett cemetery.
Among those who attended the fun
eral from out of town were: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. S. Heddles, Mr.. and Mrs. Mel
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Head and
Mrs. Johnson, of Madison; Mrs. Kate
Hardy of Chicago; T. E. Welsh, San
ford Soverhill, H. Greene, of James,
vile, and Henry Scott of Stoughton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Basketball Schedule.

Coach Lewis is getting his basketball
team in shape for the seasons schedule
which is as follows:
Dec. 12-Albion Academy at Edger-
ton.
Jan. 20-Fort Atkinson at Edgerton.
Jan. 26-Stoughton at Stoughton.
Feb. gainesville at Edgerton.
Feb. 23-Stoughton at Edgerton.
March 2 or 3-Poynette at Poynette.
March University High School at
Madison.
March 1O-Fort Atkinson at Fort At
kinson.
March 16-Janesville at GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1916-12-15
Methodist Church Notes.

Methodist Church Notes.
REV. w. HoOTON, PASTOR.
Sunday services as follows:
Graded Bible School at 10 a. m.
EpWorth League at p. m.
Public worship at 1870 and 7:30.
Preaching by the pastor. Strangers
and friends always welcome.
The sun., 1916-12-14

EUROPEAN MAILS.

to-day for Liverpool, viii take mali,
closing at $3.50 A. NJ, Tor Great Britain,
Ireland and South Africa, and specially
addressed correspondence for other coun-
tries except Germany, Austria, Hungary,
Bulgaria. serbia, Turkey. Meth
erlands, Norway. sweden and Denmark.
The Cunarder Orduna. sailing saturday
for Liverpool. viii tako mail, closing at
1880 L. NJ, for Great Britain, Ireland, Bel-
GUM. Russia, Numania and South Africa,
also specially addressed correspondence for
other countries except Germany, Austria,
Hungary. ~Iuxemburg, Bulgaria Serbia,
Turkey. Netherlands, Norway. sweden and
The French liner Chicago. calling satur.
day for Bordeaux, will take mail. closing
at noon, for France. switzerland, Italy,
Spain. Portugal, Egypt, Greece, British
India, British East Africa, siam. Malta,
Gibraltar. Ceylon. straits settlements,
Dutch East Indies, West Australia and
Tho american llner 81 rsul, sailing SAT-
ing At $40 A. ~, for Europe except der.
many. Austria. Hungary, Luxembourg. Hui.
garla, serbia. Turkey. Netherlands. Nor
way. Sweden and pennlark). Africa. West
Asia and the East Indies.
the Italian stea San Guglislmo,
sailing Saturday for Genoa. will take mail.
specially addressed only. closing at siSo
Postmaster Morgan announces that
November -; rhansh!l. November is;
Yokohama, November -. aud Honolulu,
he, .,nhsr ., Nh,h arrived At San Fran
cisco per steamship China, were dss-
patched east on December ~ and are due
In New York Saturday morning.
The sun., 1916-12-14
THE

Fe. eastern New. Yeti. ieee!l slswy, ~
fair and costinaed cold ts-norrow' ned
For New 5.r:. 'e'i fair and eelas. to-day,
fair and continued colo Tomorrow; mod
crate west to northwest winde. -.
to-day; nG proS.biy s.ir o,morScws no. much
ohsnge In temperature; gentle to moderate
.A For m :Ss,is:s" t S;c ssps y | s. lee, ., iesH;
colder; fair and continued cold tomorrow;
moderate westerly winds.
au ycr pr rs:ssTn . Msw S sSrrl.s ss near siSSf istss;
partly cloudy tomorrow; moderate wihds'
mSssly yest Snd northweis; Au.,uo coss,
trail over New Brunswick and the quebec
peninsula yesterday. The pressure continued
low over the northeastern Stetes and wet
ward over the lake regions and OHIO vc,iey.
preston over Michigan.
West Of the Mississippi VALLEY the pressure
was hish and only relatively low N tne
southern Rocky Mountain States ana 'ne
SNOW fell At . few points in the Ncrshwess
and quite generally In the Ohio VansS ana
II was cooler in most Esstsrn sections and
Freezing weather covered all the Atlantic
States southwark TO central Georgia and over
the Southwest into northern MEXICO. and tine
temperature was 10 to % degrees below zero
The line Of sero wessher reached csntrsl
parts OF Missouri and Kansas. The loweet
temperature reported was "a below NJ winis'
In this city the day was fair and cooler:
wind, fresh to brick southwest to southeast;
average humidity, So per cent: barometer
corrected to reed TO sea level At s A.. M
The sun., 1916-12-14
ARMY ORDERS.

WARRINGTON. Dec. is.-rhsse army or
ders were issued to-day:
Lieut.. Col. Marshall W. Wood. retired. 70
active duty at Fort Douglas. Utah. for duty
pertaining to physical examinations OF
idaho and Utah National Guard.
First Lieut.. Hillel UnterberG. NJ. X. C.,
relieved from further active duty.
First Lieut.. Paul II. Zinkham. NJ. n. G.:
relieved from Southern Department ana
from active duty.
Fret Lieut.. Denham p. Grafton. Twenty
eighth Infantry. to detached list.
First Lieut.. Basil d. Edwards. infantry
detached. assigned TO Thirty-<ixth In.
capt. Alfred ". Bjorns,ad. infantry. Dc.
tached list. to this city and report TO CHIEF
Of STAN for duty In connection with re-
serve officers training corps.
second I.icuts. l.. l.. osborne. H.. ".
SibArt. II. G.. Borden. 7. i. FaTell and X.
s. Jones. Engineer Corps. assigned to First
Regiment Engineers.
Fort Sheridan, Illinois. 10 Dominated -
permanent station Of Capt. william p.
Monett. Seventh Cavalry.
Resignation OF First Lieut.. Aucustin .:
Hart. Firs. Cavalry. New York National
Guard. accepted.
Young, NJ. G.. Massachusets National
Leaves Of absence, Fir., Lieut.. Hril.l
rnterbure. ~ r.. e. twenty-eisht days;
Capt. Jacob Shick. rwcr'y-sixth Infantry.
three days: First Lieut., PAU II. Zinkhan,
NJ. r. C.. one month: First Lieut.. Verne II
Bell. cavalry. detached. one month; First
Lieut.. Daniel \. Chapman. NJ. c., Missouri
National Guard.
The sun., 1916-12-14

IN Br!n: h: s~n Artificial e.''r''i'.r'' f''s'
-n n. 1. q rar.i, IN. sportsman, author ana
umns Of The Sun have been eiossd to n:
sdysrti.ins snnounSsmsnss; w ~ &. t .sn,iSiy
trover.ies and rscords Of eotton thread
0' dive ~ D, ee%SS%s :n ana arI IL: Sy:m;
. New York. Dec. ..
Picturss 70 Attrass ana Anuss.
Leuis Rhsad.. whose articles IN
sTN hsv. rae With pis: ,S.,s Sn% prom com:
eernine .the questionable wisdom tnrst
adopted by common and vuleer sporting
e, T:s: sunss, q ,., ,:sl 70 S " y:1u ; / ' lSs: Of Of
nsh and game. with the .captor OF same
alvey: posed in an sb'urdly 's0't'ea' At
Mr.. Rhsad says further:
when We seriously think OF this suSyeet
everybody must come to the opinion upon
ee ,~, ns 'hS;s picture: v ts ma n ensy rs s n:
standard of high sportsmanship or acsist IN
the slightest degree for the better element
81 outdoor rssrsa,,on; but sasnss desire
to tlaughtsr more and more till oil nah and
game are extinct.
tive or pleasing, but they are repulsive.
very depressing to the normal mind OF any
true sportsman.
'On inc otnor nenu. now mum ust'e.
were these pictures replaced by educational
diagrams. useful kinks. hints and devices
how best to got real sport. Both ROD ana
and know OF many who would be graft:
ned to thus attain a better equipment and
understanding Of how to be q real. sane
true and effective sportsman"
I am q free lance. and so come In touch
more or lees with the views OF editors Who
accept or decline my. articles and pictures;
Pictures are published to attract and
amuss and entertain the reader. In a page
idea back Of publishins pictures Z 70 in.
Tasy %. . picture that intsrssts them.
p!cturss Illustrator. ana ..oms,im:s q
ncisntiy that when the suggestion 70 made
to g ashin: Of hunting they are inclined
suggestions that bear fruit.
pristinS "diss.sm.; useful hinsa t,sns:
t ssass . h'n 10 t ina c s:u:i'' r..c sHu'e that u ~ =
interesting. But print . picture Of . mar
dogs stas'n Do,a,' %:H. on NO o0 r.:a. ;1 Will S.: S'i Il
by.
rhats one rsason Why illustrations now
nswsp .Tsn IN Vow New Y 1nas'' in "adi,,c H.n 10
THE SUNDAY SUN prin, beautiful pictorial
supplements that I, Is difficult. even when
they are old to throw aT rgrr LANCE.
New York. Dec. IL
ehad VIII Rise to Fly.
Norman Jefferies's statement that tbs
shsd takes tho hook a~bsentmindsdly II
most amusing. ] chuckled over II with
delight.
have talked with ola hsheremn. and
IN discussing the subject one Of them ir
telling mo OF the other days said: THE
shad does not take tho ordinary baited
hook. but II Will rise to the fly under IA.
vorable circumstances. and a few sxpert'
at ny casting succeed each year In takins
shad.
The ny used 10 . small trout ny. tn,
scarlet ibis being tho beet. The hshins
must be done In shallow waters, where tn.
shad bunch up we'll and feed In rifles ant
broken water, II WOULD no doubt be quite
useless TO cast the fy for them in oper
tidal streams or ooves. although there ma,
be places near the New Jersey shore o.
tho Hudson River where the experiment
, could be tried with some chance Of sue
cess" ROB WREN.
New York, Dec. II.
The sun., 1916-12-14
FRIERISH LEADS RUNNERS.
Takes First Prize and Time la mr..
els 10 York VILE Race.

With the aid of a As second allow
ance +. Fricrish OF the Young Mems
Hebrew Association led home the pack
in the run OF the Yorkv!lle Athletic
League last night. lie covered the course
OF about -four and a quarter miles In
24:l6 II won the fast time prize as
well as first prize. j. Mascomb OF the
81. Thomas A. A was second, and a.
Brickman OF the Home News A. A. third.
A. Feher Of the Hungarian American A.
c.. who was on scratch. came In ninth
Team honors fell to the Y. NJ. II. A.,
which by finishing men in frst'. third.
fourth, sixth and eighth places, kept their
score down to 90 points. The start and
finish OF the race were at the clubhouse
OF the 50. Thomas A. A. 229 East Fifty
ninth street. The first fen
The sun., 1916-12-14
Movements Of Navy yeaacls.

The destroyers Bushnell, Cummings,
Nicholson, Rowan, sampson aud collier
Hannibal have arrived at Hampton Roads;
submarines HI, H. at Marsaeld: collier
I.eonidas at Gulf Of san Blas; collier Nero
at Mare Island destroyer sterett AT Savan-
nah. gunhoat Wheeling at Vera Cruz.
Battleship Arizona has sailed from Guam
tanano for New York; gunboat Chaita.
nooga from Manzani.io for san Diego,
transport hancock from Sanchez for Puerto
Plata: collier Hannibal from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk yard. and destroycrs
I.amson and Monaghan from jacksonville
for Key West.
The sun., 1916-12-14

ANDREW. MARTHA HIN pur,,.,.
Of an order Of Honorable Joha p. Cohsias
. Surrogate Of the County Of New fcrk
notice 10 hereby given TO- all persons Ia VIM
the County Of New York. deceased, to nrS.
sent the .sms. With Vouchers thereof. 70
the sub:eribsrs q their place Of transact.
W1cksrshsm . Tar. No. 10 Wall Street. ~
the Borough Of Manhattan. City Of MAJ
yerk. on o. before the ssrd day Of Dsesa.
Der next.
Dated, New York, the 18th day Of Jun>
1915. SAMUEL WOOLvERTON.
Executors
c%sdwa,adsr. wicksrshsm . Taft. Attornsys
Ter Exscutors. Ne. 70 We'll street, 0or.
sHgh q Manhattan. New ysrk City.
The sun., 1916-12-14
MAILS.

Japan. Corca and China (rxrept Shan.
CHA tItyl Via Vancouver and Victoria.
r. c.. psi steamship Monteagle. close At
Hawai- Samoan Islands. Australia tex
cept Nestl and specially addressed mail
for New Zealand, via san rranclsco, per
steamship Sierra. close at II 80 l.. VI.
today,
ht"a', va Islands SOW Zealand ana
Australia toNgHpt West, Via Vancouver and
Victoria, II. e., per steamship Niagara,
close at y 30 L, NJ, to morrow.
Japan, Cores and china. via San Fran
cisco, per steamship Persia Aaru. close
at 1850 L, NJ, tomorrow.
The sun., 1916-12-14
LEGAL NOTICES.
state Of New York. omos Of the Secretary

State OF New York. omos Of the Secretary
" Tits CERTIFICATE. issued in duplicate.
hereby certincs that tho LIE MARQUIS
HOTEL COMPANY. . domestic stock COR
Of pse.mssr. ,sis. 0 papers Tor The
voluntary ,dissolution Of such corporation
under section 3al OF the General Corpora
ton Law, and hat II appears therefrom
that such corporation has complied with
said section In order to be dissolved.
WITNESS my hand and the seal OF once
OF the Secretary Of state. at the
city Of Albany. this eighth day of
tseall Deosmber. ono thousand nine hun
dred and sixteen.
e.. w. TAFT,
Second Deputy Secretary OF state
The sun., 1916-12-14
STEFANO WINS LONG RUN.
Millrose DistRMcc Man First IN
Xavier Club Road Race,

Charlie Stcfano of the Millrose A.. A.
overcame liberal handicaps In the road
rum OF the Navier club last night. win
ming a -four and onc-half mile contest
over city streets In % minutes and 40
seconds, The finish was made In n
snowstorm. Those who completed tho
journey were:
The sun., 1916-12-14
Orders.

These navy orders were issued:
Assistant Surgeon l., \, Brown, 81. n. C.,
to naval hospital, Norfolk.
Paymaster X. II, Orr. detached navy pay
office Manila, to home, wait orders.
Assistant Payraster VI. &, Merriman. de-
tAched navy puh.IcIty bureau. TO Stcrrct.
The sun., 1916-12-14

PROPOSALS FOR MANUFACTURING
New York. N. Y.1.,s:elsd propessls wiil BE-
esmbcr Is, 1915. and then opened. for
Misunderstanding fSo. 600 pairs 6rssehes. cot
ton. further Information upea application.
The sun., 1916-12-14

pRoposALs FOR UNDERWEAR
Oace Depot Quartsrmaster New York, N.
Y'"NSssicd proposals Will be received here
until ii;S0 O'clock A.. NJ. December. IL.
su;ts knit wool underwear. Further In
formation upon application.
The sun., 1916-12-14
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and Departures-Outgoing
Foreign Mails.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Unfte1 otasss Coast and oeodetie OuFvSV-
Standard Time.
san 's'ss.u.,:ii Sun :s!sv..AA1a
mon WATER THIS DAT.
sendy dooh ..io:s A N Gov. leland. 100 ~
Hell 0Ate......L1:7 A
LOW WATER THIS DAY.
SANDY 8oss .S:'cAM Gov. Isiend. .sNAa
Hell Cats......s:7
AAarv1D-wUNEsDAY. psos.sss =
Se xaiedA go A. NJ. Londen, Nov. q
~ rona, 4 a, M Avenmouth. Nov. n.
% rim Trederfk Hendrix. 8 A. NJ. Curaeoe
:: Icy q ca,ps, 81. n. r:yIs Nov. ..
e :: sstanS,rd. sSs T. n. Ta.psm. 6sssS
Sc San Marcos. Galveston. Dec.
80 Hamilton. Norfolk, Deo. il
Ss CAnoDic. Boston, Dec. IL.
Sc pawnee. Philadelphia. Dso IA
90 Keeling, Boston. Dec. II.
e Franklin, Newport News, Dee. II.
g. 3: Tr aeSs M; S:x;p Ss!s' S:r:, Be- Be-. L
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK.
g H%snningon Court. d HavTs.
Sc Hel9e. ~ Havre.
50 Dorothy. at Gibraltar.
So Storebror. AT Hayre,
50 Dante Aleghieri, at Gibraltar.
Sc HikosAn Maru, at MIseillee.
80 virgtnie. ~ Gibraltar.
&c Lassell, 81 Gibraltar.
30 TaorminA ~ Genoa.
So Alicante. ~ Barcelona.
So Isthmian. At Christiania.
Sc Diammensfjord. at Chrisuania.
Ss Taxandricr. at Cherboury
Ss Panama, ut Cristobal.
50 Tvtves. q Cristobal.
80 FL Sud. u New Orlesns.
So sabine. ~ Mobile.
20 ~ Vale. 81 New 0r1oona.
So Howtck Hall. 81 Newport IOvA
SAILED FOR NEW YoRK.
Z Adtaaie. rom Liverpool. Dec. ..
% Ruby. from Gibraltar.
50 Meues, from Port Said.
81 $40 Paulo. from Rio JaneipNL
80 ThorvAld HAlvorsen, from 0btNo,
y 0o0uA. from Crtstobal,
So Advance. from CristobAi.
So Nechss. from Galveston,
80 Creole. from New Orleans.
So Fl Rio. from Galveston,
So Elizabeth weems. from Chsrleeton.
So Nelson. from Baltimore.
The sun., 1916-12-14

The deer season ciosss Tomorrow In
Maine, New Hampshire and Penneylvenis
In Maine and New Hampshire the duck
and goose season also closes.
In New Jersey the season closes for
squirrel. rabbit. quail and grouse.
Also for black breasted ana golden
plover and ~yellowlegs in Pennsylvania
The only season open In Pennsylvania 10
January 10.