davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PERSONAL MENTION.


w NJ. Deshns. of Borderland, was
here Monday.
Miss Jeanne Mcclure went to Gin
cinnati Sunday.
Mr.. H. c. sullivan was in Cat
lettsbrrg last week.
\ Attorney ]. W. Woods, of Ash
land, was here Friday.
N Il. L. Queen, of sFallshurg, called
at this office Tuesday.
Burns johnson spent a few days
in Huntington last week.
DR.. Qulsenberry and family re-
turned to Louisa Thursday.
q. & o. Attorney M. c. Kirk IS
attending court this week,
Floyd Murphy. OF Nolan. w. Va,
was in Louisa last Saturday
Miss Eva Wellman was VISITING
Catlettsburg relatives last week.
Mrs. Sam Freese and children re-
turned to Camel City Thursday.
j. Il. Meredith, of Hubbardstown.
paid the NEWS office call Tues
day.
Mrs. Vie Prichard and Miss Vir-
ginia Hager were in Huntington Fri
day.
Neil Conley. Gus Snyder and Jas
Hughes returned Monday from Gin
cinnatl.
Miss Lizzie Queen, of crum, W
Va. is the guest of her sister, Mrs
A. NJ. Wheeler
Attorney Thomas Theobald, Of
Grayson,w as here on professional
business this week.
Mrs H. A. seholze and daughter
Virginia. returned to New cumber-
land, w. va, last week
John Elswick, formerly Of Louisa
but now OF Glenwood, was attending
court here several days.
l Miss Elizabeth Hatten. Of Buch-
anan, was the recent guest of her
sister Mrs. f.. T. D. Wallace. Jr.
Mr.. w. NJ. Howell, of GIenwood'.
paid the NEWS office a call satur-
day. lie is the guest of his sister,
Mrs. Fulkerson
Miss Stella conley arrived home
on Friday last after visit 70 Palm
Beach, St. Augustine and other
points.
Mrs. w r. spencer and little
laughter Janet, Of Dayton, o.. are
guests OF her sister and brother, Mr.
md Mrs B T. Adams.
Mrs. Polly vinson OF Kellogg and
Ter daughter, Mrs, James A. Hughes.
If Huntington, We're guests Of Lol-
sa relatives last week.
Mr.. A. NJ Campbell, of Penland.
y. c,Fwas here u. few days this
week, Mrs. Cambbell and the boy
'xpect to join the husband and faiths
II n about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Pierce and
Hiss Eliza left on Sunday last for
'ineinnati. From that place Miss
eliza who had spent the Easter re-
ess here, will return to school at
4 Martins, Ohio.
-----------------------
Mr. Rt,f,c Nf,,,t,,,3,,. .,,
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

Don't take EN- of! Dogwood win
RI "a yet % come
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

Mrs F. L. Stewart was quite sick
last week
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

todaks and supplies at conley's
uEtrp.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

Tree MluIaery al pIeree,s.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

a V7II'IHIIy IfNIVs
D. not be deceived by the mud o
that mat;
? may at all seasons appear
El but when your wife dons
three-decker hat
Shat spring is officially here
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17

Mr., A. NJ Campbell, of Penland
N, O., was here u few days this
week. Mrs. Campbell and the boy
expect to join the husband and faiths
er IN about two weeks.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1912-04-17
Big Sandy News
Friday April II, 1912.
Grrat LIttlr IInrhing.cr.

Great Little Harbinger.
! Ike the sprightly robin;
He's pleasant bird to see,
gin the eseulont spring chicken
Win look mighty good TO me
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-05-02

schedule the independent vessels with instructions to cut
srates to any extent
That doesn't sound funny at ALL you say.
No. doesn't 1t sounds big and important and dgnihed
Tiff Uncle Sam raising his foot to bring down and stamp
out all the unjust steamship trusts the whole wide world
But did you ever stop think twenty years ago Uncle
Sam swelling around saying about the thing about
he Beef Trust and little later about the Oil Trust and then about
the Steel Trust, and now about the Harvester Trust?
And did you stop to think what of Uncle SANS big
talk the Beef Trust and the Oil Trust Steel Trust and
what is likely of his big talk the Harvester Trus
It very long ago since right here in Chicago the gov
charged and proved that the Beef Trust pool divided
the whole country into sections and awarded sections each
the told each member of the Trust
I they could sell in each section
Now if you go back that Washington dispatch you will
find that that about the thing the Humphrey
resolution charges the shipping has been doing wced
Yet the Beef Trust has been acquitted and still blowing
around loose with its hands in its pockets and the peoples pockets
defiant and npudenf attitude toward the government
The Standard Oil Trust was dissolved and Immediately
dissolved its dividends andhe price Gifts stocks
ing higher into the air SO did the price ofo Oil today isone
higher than the day the Standard Oil Trust dissolved
And just this very day the Standard Oil Trust asked Missouri
which kicked of its bounds let it back again the
GROUND THAT 1T WAS NO LONGER A TRUST BECAUSE
1T HAD BEEN DISSOLVED BY THE VERY GOVERNMENT
AND THEREFORE WAS NO LONGER TRUST
AND NfISSOURIWILL PROBABLY HAVE TO LET 1T
IN AGAIN, TOO
And the Steel Trust still is paying dividends and
working human beings twelve hours day and days week
that other nations laugh they
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
WOMEN FIGHT BIG MART
More Retail Markets What City
Needs. They Say.
STORMY HEARING AHEAD
Rumors Of Tammany Interest IN
Cold Storage Feature Prob
ably Will Be Aired,

stormy times are expected AZ tho meet
ing OF the market committee appointed
by Mayor Gryuor at the instEation of
CYRUS W. Miller. Borough President of The
Bronx. which will be- held this afternoon
i'm the chambers Of the Board of Estimate.
Representatives of many womcns' clubs
and other organizations who's" chief reason
for existence is To- help reduce the cost of
living have expressed themselves ms up-
posed f. the plan the committee is now
fostering the establishment of a wholesale
meat. poultry and produce market. with
cold storage plant thrown iu. at "a cost Of
SOOl.ro
They declare that th"r" is no reason why
the city should invest SO much money in
an enterprise that viii benefit wholesalers.
They point ont that such an undertaking
ought to 10 financed bv privat" capital
aud add that the real need is for NOR" Ic-
tail markets To- lower the cost of living.
To tins point of Wow the market mon
take exception NoiciuS their opinion. john
Buckle. one Of tho largest produc" dealers
I'm the city and president ~ the Gans"yo"rt
Market Business Mons Association, insist
ed Yesterday that the market was absolute
" necessary The site selected was IDEAL
ne said. consisting. as il did. Of an area
more than tire" times th' sit" Of IN" Gao
soyoort Market and the West Washing
ton Market. both OF which the proposed
market was to replace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
SAY STUDENTS DRANK BEER
Glass, Y. NJ. G. A, and Prohibition
Heads in Trouble at Rutgers,


New Brunswick, y. j., May The en-
tire senior class Of Rutgers College. which
viii be graduated nett June. was sum
moned before President ". n. D"marest
this morning and asked for details of d"
little beer keC party held last Friday
night following the seniors dinner After
the formal gathering az the Mansiop
House adjourned the students went up the
road along the Raritan River and held a
Notification. news of which has just
reached the cars of the president.
EortN-ninc of the siNty-dyc members
were present although students said some
took no part i'm the festivities The fac
ulty will take the matter up at its meet
inc on Wednesday night. when some &C
tion will be taken. There vas some
questionable attain held last Friday
night" said President Dcmarset this af-
tcruoon when asked about the matter.
There has been no suspension of any
student vet, but formal action will Ice
taken by the faculty at its meeting on
Wednesday night. The senior class has
completed its examination but pending
action hy the faculty. is not taking any
part in college activities The president
of the class. the president Of the college
Young Mou'S Christian Association and
the president Of the Prohibition club are
among those involved. 1t is said parties
of this sort have been held heretofore
ana no action has ever been taken by the
college authorities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
GOT AID FROM HAVEMEYER
LEGAL Capital Wouldn t Finance Sugar
COMPANY. but Il Was Organized.

Frank NJ Dowuer superintendent Of the
United states Mint at Denver. told yestcr-
day about the organization of the Long
mont Sugar Company at the hearing in the
governments dissolution suit against the
American Sugar Refining Company
The witness said he was one of the oIici-
nal organizers of the Longmont Sugar Com
iany. heins inspired hv tho success which
neighbOring towns were making i'm the beet
sugar industry. He obtained the option for
factory site, and also options on sugar
beet acreage. But he found it difficult to
finance the scheme through contributions
from the citizens Of LOnEmOnt. ne said,
ana he finally appealed TO Henry O. Have
meyer.
He found the help sought, Mr. DoWncr
said, and Mr. Havcmeyer paid him $1,000
for his options and furnished the capital
for the plant Nj Downer became stock
holder and director in the CO mpany he said.
and still held some stock in the Great
Western Sugar Company which later alb
sOrbod the l.onCmout Sugar Company.
Counsel agreed not to hold a session on
Memorial Day but hearings VIII De held
to-day and Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
AS Market Centre.

1T Will Doe at the centre Of all things.
said Mr.. Buckle. ultimately. IL Is hoped
that the city Will erect three large whole
sale markets, where the produce Of tE"
farms upstate, i'm New Jersey, Staten ISL
and and Long Island may bee auctioncd.
But II Dock Commissioner Tomkins
must have the sites Of the present Gansc-
WORT Market and the West Washington
Market for his $50 and go feet piers then
something in the way Of substitute must
be erected.
But many of the market men see no rcd-
son why the city should erect cold stor-
age plant I'm the proposed structure. Sew
cral said that the market AZ planned would
be little short of an annex to the Manhat-
tan RcfrigGating Company. whose proper
~ Adults the proposed site.
while We need market said one lead
ing market man, 81 do not see any need
of a cold storage plant / have heard that
several Tammany Hail politicians are in
tcrcstcd in that phase of the project, and !
don't see why we market men should con-
Germ ourselves For my part / viii l't the
politicians fight their own fight"
The president Of the Manhattan RefrIg-
Grating Company, r. Alhcus Adams, denied
absolutely that his company was associated
i'm the least with Tammany Hall or that 1t
was more Interested than any other similar
concern in the cold storage feature Of the
proposed market
There are score of cold storage CON
Germs" said Mr.. Adams, who Will bid
against us If We were to get the privilege
Of supplying cold storage 10 the proposed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
ORGANIZING EXCHANGE BROKERS.

An effort Is being made 10 form an or
gauization among the foreign exchange
brokers. and meeting To that end IS 4"
be- held on Friday. at which the PROPOSE
ton will he thoroughly discussed and ac-
ton may be taken. II is said that one of
thc leading national banks is showing in
tercst IN the plan and IS likely To aid in
making il success. There have been
various attempts in the past to effect an
organization Of the brokers, with the oh
iect Of regulating the foreign exchange
business. but these attempts have always
been unsuccessful, and there is now n
disposition to believe that the desired end
may bc accomplished through the iniative
being taken by the brokers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
SMOKING CAR WAS BENSEL S
Sanitary Patrolman Fails to Make
Arrest, Seeing Him in Machine.

\ smoking automobile standing outside
the door OF the Department Of Health
Offices yesterday afternoon was spotted by
one of tho officials Of the department. lie
AT once sent a sanitary patrolman 10 in
vestigatc. for il is violation Of the SAM
tary Code to operate a smoking automobile
IN the city
The pattolman walked outside tho door
and had ono look at the car. Then he
smiled II vas occupied by Dr. Walter
3enscl. Sanitary Superintendent. who was
Gliding the chauffeur for causing such
dense cloud OF smoke
\ dozen persons connected with the de-
pertinent had by that time been attracted
10 the door When the cloud of smoke
cleared away, Or Benseps car was speed
ing northWaTd AT a good clip
Did YOU arrest him. said the official
who had sent the cop outside.
No. II was Or. Bensels car that was
smoking and he was in it, said the patrol
man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

market We would have 10 double our pres
ont plant. aud more than double our cap
ital"
lie said that the market, costing alo'"
90 would repay Itself in three years. Asked
why enterprising capitalists would NOT n
vest their money i'm such q proposition, I've
replied that the city alone could condemn
the needed property which. running s"uth
from Little West 10Th street. viii take IN
the five blocks between Washington ami
Greenwich streets and the two blocks
bounded Iy Euthuuo, West 18th, West ana
Greenwich streets, on the south.
Cold Storage Courtesy.
The maps and plans for the proposed
market have been prepared under tn" su-
poryisiou Of =. NJ Sayford. formerly ASSOC
ciatcd with Mr.. Adams. of TN" Manhattan
Refrigcrating Company, in the banking
business When Nh Adams was president
of the Ciarscvourt Bank Mr.. Sayiord was
vicc-presidout.
At the hearing in the city Hall last Tues
day Mr. Sanford said he was secretary
i'm tho employ Of the market men. to aId
them i'm selecting site. ~" had been
working I'm this capacity for six months, lie
said. and had made tn" Manhattan R"ir'S-
Grating Company his headquarters Tor I'm"
better part Of the time Tn" Manhattan
RcCrigcratiuC Company had also extended
the. use of its rooms to the market men
for their meetings.
Mrs. Julian Heath. president Of IN" f"dS'-
wives League. WHO has cut short her tour
Of inspection ~ the retail markets or Penn
syIyari, to h.. present IT this afternoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

OniciaI Rerord and forecast. Washington.
NAV II General low pressure prevails. except
along tho Atlantic and Pacific coasts. wiui alb
normally low pressure central over North ia
Lota, and another depression almost equal, we'll
marked over oklahoma Showers and thunder
storms occurred generally iu tho Northwest
states. tho Missouri and uprcr Mississippi val
l,,s the upper lake aud lower lake region and
locally 10 West Tennessee and tho South Atlantic
states showers also continued in the North
Pacific states
II IS considerably cooler in portions " the
Northwest and in the South Atlantic states,
where showers occurred but over tho remainder
or the country temperatures have risen. as a
rule and in portions Il oklahoma aud Norih
Texas they cqusllcd OF exceeded all previous
records owing 20 tho prevailing low pressure
cost Of the Rocky Mountains unsettled showcry
weather may he expected Tuesday in the Nortn
wet states. the central valleys ard tho lake re-
rion. continuing Wodno sday in the lake region
ard tho Ohio valley and extending into the
Culr and Atlantic states. In the extreme West
the weather viii BE- fair Tuesday and Wcdn"s
day II will be warnsr Tuesday in The Allan
II, states and colder IN the Interior districts.
where showers arr indicated
The winds along the New England and middle
Atlantic coasts viii be moderate - brisk south
west. south Atlantic Coast, moderate east and
southeast. east cult Coast, W"d'rai" to brisk
south west Gulf Coast, brisk southeast and
s.utb. on th" lower lakes brisk 10 moderately
high southwest. upper lakes, brisk south and
southwest except moderate east ON superior.
steamers departing TUESDAY 1or European
ports will have mDdcrat" 10 hrst southwest
winds. with showers 10y WEDNESDAY.
Forecast for special Localities For the DIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
TO STUDY THE TWO AMERICAS
Eighteenth international Congress Of
Americanists Opened in London.

London. May 1.-THE eighteenth lntcrna-
tloual Congress Of Amcrlcdnists was opened
here to-day. with Str Clements Il. Markham
presiding Among the delegates who pre-
scented their credentials 10 the committee
on organization were large number from
the governments. learned societies and uni
vcrsitlcs Of the Western world.
the CONGRESS exists for the purpose 81
STUDYING the history and science Of TN"
TWO Americas and in iurthclaucc Of TINS
object many papers VIII be- read covering
the latest historical, anthropooGical and
archaeological discoveries in the new world.
The governments Officially represented by
delegates are Argentina, Austria. Belgium,
Bolivia. France. Great Britain, Greece.
costa Rica honduras. Mexico. Salvador
tho United States Of America, British
Guiana. Elazi. chilli. Colombia. Italy li"l-
land. Panama. Peru. Portugal Prussia.
Sraln and Venezuela.
The delegates appointed from the learned
societies and universities Of America are
the Rev Dr &. W Currl"r. Catholic INT
vcrsity Of America; Dr. +. Boas. Columbia
University. Dr. q. g. Gordon, University of
PENNSYLVANIA; Dr. V l.. kellogg. Stanford
University. Or. IIrdlicka and Miss Alice
FLETCHER. Archaeological Society of Wash
ington: &. \. Fickc. Academy of Sciences.
Davenport. Iowa. Dr. George Grant Nc
Curdy. Yale University; Dr. G Peabody,
Peabody Muscum of Harvard University
and Stansbury lIagar. Brooklyn institute Of
Arts and Sciences.
Among tho learned organizations and uni
ycrsitos Of the old World represented at
ih, congress are oxford. Cambridge, the"
ROYAL Geographical Society, the Goograph-
ical Society Of Paris the Imperial Russian
Gcogrdphical Society and the Frederick
William University, of Berlin.
The congress will closc OH Jun" I with a
General discussion on "A proposed authropo-
. al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

and warmer 10 DAY. showers 10 night ~ Woducs-
uay, moderate south winds.
For Delaware New Jersey and Eastern Penn
~NlNauia faiI and warmer 10 day. showers tu
night or Wednesday moderate to brisk south
and southwest winds
For Eastern N'w York. showers Zoo Jay OF 10
night aud probably "Wednesday, moderate TO
brisk south and southwest winds.
For New England. fair To dag. warmer I'm
southern portion. showers TO night or Wednos
day. moderate T. brisk south and southwest
winds
For Western rcnusy l,anls. showers 10 dav
aud probably Wednesday. cooler 60 day. brisk
southwest winds
For Western New York. showers 10 day and
probably wednesday: brisk southwest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
EscALATOR SAFE HEREAFTER.

4 representative Of the company which
installed the cscalator at the lI7th street
station Of the West Farms division Of the
PETERBOROUGH said yesterday that only one
person was injured on Sunday night, when
The e~calatCr went out of commission. lie
said the accident could not happen again,
as q change OF design Of the switch was
N ino maln
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

,,.s,,r,,,,r and steamer, inNYPM
japan, Norga' '''''a May 20. 6 30
say an rort,' ..'..,...... May 81, $50
lis""u wa 90" ........... May 81, so
H9wai Guam l2 TTTppnsp2rt .t 'A May 3d. 80
Hawaii Japan, COrea, CHINA,
Philippines via san FranclscO)- ,o
MduGhurlA Juno - WV
Japan C'r% Wsr ,n''a wa ia'o' June ?. 60
Fiji Islands. samoa. New IeIlaHd' c.,o
Australia via NanCouNcr- Makura June " o''V
Israu. cora china. philippines VITA
Empress OF japan. June q o'"o
laval t, gagsn GEi%o Manu- il June 10. 80
TAHITI MIrquosae. Cook Islands
New Zealand Australia via san -, ca,
Francisco Tahiti ............-' June - '''o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED

I..,,o.., No. OBJ. ',rr,,n,. ia, Ven. y,,L
Do l 80, .''. ~ '''- .' CIV w N
o.. wa fl, yn ,. ,..,...o u,,.,,i,,,oo
'.", I'D. -. - ID ,,r.,rr,, 80 ~ - W.
'''h ~" l"'N f'' 'N"'o"'" ana ''''
co., ''.'E' a., - O.. ,,. i'd, -.
yS..I' ~, ~ ,,1 tno ~"
60" - ,i'-,,,,-.j.' ~, -, W,
I.,t, ~ ~ %, U,,5yi ',G,, N,yy yor,,.
1 Nr,,,il', ,Grr [c,, y,,l' 80,
Ti,,,o',,G ,r,I Ch,,lnIrg ''' ~"
>..,i., IL, ~ II ~ -, S,rcri.,. I,,n pin,
~, III VA, VI ''' ~
N.,r'b..,.r Ma -; Terence ,Rn Now York
,,W '. III, ~, -. ~ '''
r. ,Ect,rt NllE - q 90 u ru NaurctauIa t.r
NrW York Tor Liverpool tand proceeded Al
IS uu.
= mouth Way -. 80 % m kronprinz Wi.
helm U"l. New York ror Ch'ruOurg and
tIoWcu can't pi'. "od"I'.
Moul".ii'". May - Industry din. Now York
Lad Non
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
Inst what New Workers were

Just what New Workers were
waiting for
Harris Tweeds in a light
weight, light enough even for
midsummer.
We saw it coming.
Saw the growing demand
for these smart roughish fab
RIGS.
So went to Bonnie Scotland
and ordered a very light weight
madL specially for us.
In exclusive patterns OF
course.
Specially adapted for the
soft roll effect. and made that
wav-some on English models.
\ week ago YOU could count
the strawS.
Now YOU can count the
Derbies!
Straws, 50 to S25.
Everything YOU need for the
Holiday coming.
Everything for travelling
and motoring.
Everything to play with
sporting goods at all three
stores.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY,
Three Broadway Stores
Warren St. lSth st. Saith St
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Mall Vessel
,.,ssr For Line closes sails.
K wilhelm II, Bremen, NGL. 81 NJ 4o.VV q IL
q Adelaide, A'g'tina, X = o.oo M = On d, -,
Ectterdam, Rotterdam. IA. - -"'oO d ~
Meraba. London. ~ Tr-.. - 90 -,
- TLsopv,lIa CLYDE. 100 m
.. 'tf ~ o,,ie s,,arnah saw 300 m
WEDNESDAY, MAY 20.
sIusitaui1, Liverpool, Cunard 81 ~ a ia
Maracaibo Curacao, Red D. 80 III - ~ - III
Zacapa. Colon. T. r Co...-.. g3p d III ~, w. III -.
, NJ, - w 49, U,r,b Nm 10 90 a m
o'onlanche. JksonyiIlo Clyde. - ~" Nv" , ~ y,
Iampasis. Galveston, Mallory - l'oo , !"
TIL RSDAY, MAY 30.
* \ Victoria. UamhurS IA $50 "A m lO.o m
- he Erou,b ...... ZOO "A m 1000 NJ
,,lria,ic. Liverpool " star. $40 a m l29 IN
Mexico. Havana. Ward .l2VO m 80 p ia
Katahdin. Brunswick. clyde. w p III
g Of Atlanta. savannah, say. o." III
mail for S.. Lusltauia closes $50 . M
ti .I4l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Highest temperature Yesterday. - degrees,
lowest -. average. -; average for correspond
Ing oat" ast year. ~, average for corresponding
date last thirt5 three Years, ~.
Local Forecast showers To- la' cr 10 night
and probahl, Wednesday. moderate to brisk
south and foutbWest winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

e,ra, Hook at 30 m YESTERDAY is eXpe'''"
+, Iocl, "Wednesday forenoon. 90, liz, cast o.
The Bremen repo:trd as o' -, iva n,ypected to =
SANDY Hook at noon yestcrdaS' -
dorl. "Wednesday forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for 81 80 a year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Minnetonka. reported 200 miles east Of
SANDY HOOK at noon yesterday, Is expected to
do,k this forenoon
The u.llis ulay. reported $50 miles east Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-28

Local Omrisl Record. The following official
record from the Weather Bureau shows the
changes in tho temperature for tho last twenty.
four hours IN comparison with the corrcsp pond
iuE date last year.