davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
II. Mansras, second and third secre-

Mr.: Mansras, second and third secre-
tar1es.
AS the newly named Japanese ambas-
eador has not yet arrived. Masanao
Hanihari. first secretary and charge
d'anaires. represented the japanese en-
bassy. with Nebmori Ozaki and Mrs.
Saito. attaches; Commander Tokutaro
Hiraga. naval attache. and Lieut.. Col.
Kaxutsugu Inouye. military attache.
Others In the line were Luang Sanpa-
ward II. LOTUS and Mrs LOTUS. Man
uel dc Freyse Santander, charge daft
fairies OF Peru; Senior DIR. Ramon Ben
goecha, charge d'affaires Of Guatemala;
Netherlands legation. the minister and
Mime. Loudon being with the Wicker
sham party In Panama: Henri Martin,
charge d'affaires and first secretary OF
tanzoglu.- charge d'affaires of Greece. and
Spiro I.adicos: Mr. Yung Kwaf, charge
d 'affaires of China. and Mrs. Yung Kwai,
and Chung Wen-pang. second secretary
CATION of Ecuador: w. A. F. Eckengreu,
counselor and charge d'affaires of Swed-
en- and Nine. Ekengren; Mira All kuli
Khan. charge d'affaires of Persia, and
Brin. charge d'affaires of Panama, and
Sonora Dona Aminta r. de Brin. and DR..
George E. Boyd. counselor of legation.
American Women in Corps.
While the diplomtic corps in it's en-
tirety looked about the same as usual.
there were many new faces in 1t and
a marked absence of many who are
still connected with the representatives
of the countries here, but for various
reasons are absent from the city at
this time. A noticeable shrinkage, too.
In the personnel of many of the ernbas-
sly STATS also shortened that part Of
the procession. The absence Of the
Austrian and French ambassadors re-
moved two well known figures The
absence of the Chinese minister and
his family recalled the stirring events
recently and still TRANSPORTING in his
county. There were three ambassadors
present who came here during 1911.
Russian, the countries OF the latter
two like China, contributing much to
recent history of momentOus events.
Nine new ministers. from Nicaragua,
Cuba, Argentina, Colombia, Uruguay,
Chile, Belgium. Haiti and Honduras,
were also present.
The American women in the corps
now number fourteen, three of them am
bassardresses, Countess Bernstorff. Nine.
Jussesrand and Nine. Bakhmeteff. the
latter a former Washingtonian and the
following: Countess de Chambrun, for
Overy, formerly Miss Emory of this city;
Sonora de Calderon. Nine. Loudon.
Countess Moltke. Nine Coronilas. for
merly Miss Cockrell Of this city: Sonora
de Riano. formerly Miss Alice Ward of
F'foulke of this city; Mime. Ekengren.
who was Miss Jackson of this city: Nine.
Ali Kuh Khau and Mrs. Yung kwai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
LATEST MODES seen
Exquisite Gowns and Hats
Worn at White House leyee.
MANY IMPORTED MODELS
Black, in Various Fabrics, and Blue
the Leading Colors.
FUR TRIMMING IN EVIDENCE
Very Smartest Ideas in Feminine
Apparel Exhibited at An
nual Function.
FUR TRIMMING IN EVIDENCE

Beautiful gowns and hats are always
worn to the White House New Year and
today's representations Of the latest
modes at foreign capitals, where most of
the finery came from, were the first
glimpses of the very sfnartest ideas.
Black in all manner of fabrics. with blue
a close second, seemed to be the LEADING
color, and in furs always sables. but
there was plenty of ermine and moleskin
and fancy chiffon frivofties as adjuncts
to otherwise becoming costumes.
The women invited to assist in the
blue room came without hats, but
those of the diplomatic corps and those
accompanying the justices Of the Su-
preme Court and other officials wore
their very smartest headgear.
Countess Bernstorff, wife Of the Ger
man ambassador, wore a splendid tot
let of black and white chiffon with a
white hat trimmed with white plumes
Nine. Calderon. wife of the Bolivian
minister, wore stylish costume OF
brown charmeuse of light pastel
shade combined with chiffon velvet
which also formed the train. 1t was
trimmed with gold embroidery. and
these shades, with q band OF beaver
and bunch of gilt. were in her hat.
Miss Elena Calderon wore a smart dress
of black satin, the tunic and bodice be-
ing of white chiffon and lace, with q
gold cord trimming. Her hat Of blacl
velvet was trimmed with white Ostrich
banding and a single pink rose.
Nine de Riano. wife of the Spanish
minister, wore black liberty satin, trim
med with white MORE and coral satin
Her large black hat was trimmed witt
feathers.
Countess Moltke wore an all-black pea,
de sole dress and a large black hat Gov
cred with black aigrets
Nine. Brin, wife of the charge de- anaire
of Panama, wore wistaria chiffon am
gold lace and French toQue in the SAM
coloring. She Wore an antique diamont
cross owned in her family for severa
generations.
Nine. Naon, wife Of the Argentine min
lister, wore a navy blue silk Partisan
gown, trimmed with blue chiffon. witt
panel Of white net, embroidered in gra.
down the front Her hat matched he
gown.
Nine. Bryn, wife Of the minister o
| Norway, wore natter blue satin, EN-
broidered in the same shade. The ha
was black.
| Baroness Won Preuschcn wore a blacl
and white silk gown. heavily embroidere'
and trimmed with filet antique lace. He
hat was black, with white feathers. He
jewels were pearls.
Nine. de Ballivian, wife of the secre
tary of the Bolivian legation, wore sill
yer crepe meteor. trimmed with silve
lace and eyelet embroidery, and a hat {
| black velvet, trimmed with white ostricl
feathers.
Nine. Price. wife of the secretary o
the Haitian legation. wore an empir
gown of soft black satin, with lace an
! mousseline de sole on the bodice and jf
fringe Her hat was also in black an
Jet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
INNOVATION BY KNOX
Secretary of State Receives
Outside His Home.
BREAKFAST TO DIPLOMATS
Brilliant Scene in Pan-American
Union Building.

The diplomatic breakfast at which
the Secretary of State and Mrs. Knox
received the entire corps, was held to-
day in the Pan-American Union build
ing, where the spaciousness and beauty
Of the building added greatly to the
dignity of the scene as we'll as to the
enjoyment of those in attendance. 1t
was the first time this function was
held outside of the home Of Secre-
tary of State. The entrance of the
uniformed diplomats made brilliant
dash Of color at the broad doors Of the
building.
To assist the Secretary and Mrs. Knox
there were present the assistant secre-
taries of state and the ladies OF their
families, other off1cials Of the State De-
partment and members of the Senate
and House foreign affairs committees
and their wives and daughters, quite a
large gathering by themselves There
were plants and flowers along the path
to the large hall, where an animated
half hour of conversation preceded the
announcement that luncheon was served.
Following a custom as old as that
which ordains the continuance OF the
diplomatic breakfast, the British ambas-
sador, Mr.. Bryce, the ranking member OF
the corps in the absence OF the Austrian
ambassador, who has had that honor 1oI
several years, escorted Mrs. Knox to
table, Mrs. Bryce being taken out by the
Secretary of State. An orchestra played
throughout the reception, which was all
over by 2 o'clock, giving the special
guests of the occasion and others plenty
of time for the strenuous business Of call
| ing at the official and other homes on
| each mans lists.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Officers of Army and Navy
Pay Respects to Commander

Resplendent in special dress uniforms
of blue and gold, the purely military per-
sonnet Of the government made a gay
showing at the reception. There was an
unusually large representation of all
branches of the military service In the
line that formed in the big granite build
ing at the corner Of 17th street and Penn
sylvania avenue and proceeded across Elk
ecufive avenue to the White House. Prac-
tically every officer Of the Army. Navy and
Marine Corps on duty in this vicinity and
many officers on the retired list took adj
vantage Of this annual opportunity to pay
their respects to the civilian commander
in-chief.
Admiral Dewey, the ranking officer of
the navy, and Maj Gen. Leonard Wood,
chief Of staff and the ranking active of11-
Ger of the army, went to the White
House In advance Of their associates and
joined the military line only after 1t had
entered The building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Rex Beach enters our prize story COM
petition with his second candidate for a
prize. See 1.-The Wag Lady" tale of life
in the far north, in our next Sunday Mag
aZine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Naval Officers Presented.

Rear Admirals Richard Wainwright
and Seaton Y. Schroeder. both of whom
are on the retired list. headed the naval
contingent They were closely followed
by Rear Admiral William p. Potter, aid
for personnel; Rear Admiral r. F. Mich
olson. retiring chief of the bureau OK
navigation: Rear Admiral y. L. Mason.
retired: Rear Admiral c. E. VreelanJ,
aid for operations; Rear Admiral l.. T..
Fletcher, aid for material; Rear Admiral
r. c. Hollyday, chief Of bureau OF yards
and docks: Rear Admiral v. c. Twining,
chief of ordnance; Chief Constructor r.
NJ. Watt, Rear Admiral H. I. Cone.
Paymaster General Thomas J. Cowie.
Surgeon General Charles r. Stokes.
| Judge Advocate General r. L. Russell,
Commander r. R. Belknap. Commander
William X Harrison, Lieut.. Commander
N l. Jones and Rear Admiral Charles
J. Badger OF the Atlantic fleet.
Maj. Gen. William p. Biddle, command
marine officers. closely followed by Col.
George Richards. Col. James e. Mahoney.
Lieut.. Col. Charles L. McCawley, Capt.
d. p. Hall and Capt William G.. Fay.
The National Guard of the District was
represented In line by Brig. Gen. George
III. Harries. commanding; Col. Samuel Il.
Smiley, T. S. A, adjutant general, and
Mai Leroy w. Heron. inspector general
While the army officers were being re-
ceiyed. Admiral Dewey nd his aid stood
mOdeStly in a corner waiting the moment
when he should step out to lead the Of
ficers of the navy to the President. Every
| now and then he would be recognized
| and a reception followed, only limited by
the abifty to reach him OF those who
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
bennett, IN HOSPITAL,
RECEIVES HIS FAMILY
Thompson, Former Athlete,
Still a Patient, After Three
Years-A. B. Hyatt Better.

Norris Bennett, the grocer who was
assaulted, 1T is charged. by
James Smith, alias Kabusta, with
Ratchet spent, New Year day at the
Casualty Hospital. being greeted by his
wife and baby early this morning.
Bennett seemed overjoyed to have his
family at the hospital with him, but
deplored the fact that he had to enter
upon the New Year in the hospital. The
wounds of his head and face are fast
healing. He has been out of the hos
pital but once since he was taken there
over a month ago, that being last week,
when he was taken to the courthouse
to testify before the grand jury. He
suffered no Ill effects from his trip.
It is probable he will have to remain
at the hospital for several weeks longer.
however, before he will be allowed to
return to his home.
A Patient for Three Years.
At the Emergency Hospital there is a
patient who has been there for the pas,
three years. He is Stoky Thompson, fol
several years one Of the star athletes OF
the District. Thompson, who is FAINTER
fell out of a window of an apartment,
house Ind injured his spine. He was
taker 20 the hospital and has been there
ever since. He is paralyzed in his lower
limbs.
AT the same institution Albert B. Hy.
att, proprietor of the Lincoln Hotel, is q
patient. He was found last week with
slashes on his throat, body and wrists
inflicted by himself with razor. 1t was
stated at the hospital today that his con
,dition is improved and that lie will prob
ably recover.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

AS usual, the Army had the right of the
line, with the Navy next. and then the
Marine Corps. with the National Guard
of the District at the left. Lieut.. Gen.
Nelson A Miles, retired, had the honor
of leading the procession, with Maj. Gen.
William H. Carter. assistant chief of
staff. as his companion. Other general
officers near the head of the line were
Maj. Gen. A. w. Greedy, retired; Brig.
Gen j. ]. O'Connell, retired; Brig. Gen.
Arson Mills, retired: Brig. Gen. Arthur
Murray, commanding the western d1v1-
sion; Brig. Gen. John NJ. Wilson, retired;
Mai. Gen. Alexander Mackenzie, reSred /:
Brig. Gen. George L. Andrews, retired,
and Brig. Gen. c. C. Sniffen. retired.
Others in the army line were Brig.
Gen. r. X Evans, Brig. Gen. E. NJ.
Weaver. Maj. William S. Graves. Maj.
Johnson Hagood. Capt. Charles o.
! Hanna. Adjutant General Fred c.
Ainsworth, Col II. P. Mccain, Inspector
General Z. A Darlington. Judge Advo-
cate General E. II. Crowder. Lieut.. Col.
John B. Porter, Capt. Rowland, Quar-
| ternaster General J. b. Aleshire. Col
j. B. Bellinger. Maj. W. E. Horton
Commissary General Henry G. Sharpe
Surgeon General George II. Torney
Lieut.. Col. ]. r. Kean, Lieut.. Col. NJ w
| ireland, Paymaster General Charles II
whipple, Gen. William H Bixby, Col
Edward Burr. Lieut.. Col. W. c. Lang
liam ]. Barden, Maj. Frank c. Boggs
Capt w. #. Hannum. Capt. r. r. Raj.
ston, Capt L. S. Grant, Sd. Capt z. n
Johnston, Lieut. Charles K. Rockwell
Maj. Edwin Jadwin. Gen William
Crozier, Gen James Allen. Mai. G. o
Frank Mcintyre and Maj. George II
| Shelton.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Mrs. divers Reception.

Another reception of the afternoon
which has more or less of an official
flavor was that held by Mrs. Oliver,
wife of the assistant secretary of war.
who was assisted by number of
women prominent in army life.
The Chief Justice and Mrs. White
omitted their reception today. as they
are in mourning for the sister of the
former, and are taking no part in
social life this winter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

The star In the Acknowledge Lead
ing Want Ad medium in this section OF
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01

Mrs. McDousall. Mrs. Fechteler. Mrs
Belknap. Mrs. Livingston Hunt. Mrs
Kaiser. Mrs; Russell, 81 Miss 81 Ma r.
Turpin and Mrs. Badger. Miss Frances
Saltonstall, Mr.. Huffer, Mr.. John Simp-
kins Mr. Balch and Mr.. G. Won l.. Meyer,
jr., members Of the house party, were
also present
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer will give
a dancing party tonight.
Other Cabinet Homes.
There were receptions also at the home
of the Secretary of Commerce and Labor,
where Mrs. and Miss Nagel had several
matrons and maids to assist, and at the
home of the Secretary of the Interior
and Mrs. Fisher, who held their first
official at home at the capital.
Mrs. Nagers assistants included Mrs.
Cabell. Mrs Herbert Knox Smith. Mrs
Gordon Cumming. Mrs. Thomas I: can
Mrs, Corcoran Thorn, Mrs. Edward Car
penter, Miss Mary Winslow, Miss Sophy
Johnston. Miss Martina Bowers, Miss
Helen Sauier and Miss Hildegarde Nasei
Owing to the deep mourning In the
households Of the Vice President and the
Secretary of War, their receptions were
necessarily omitted. The postmaster
General, being a bachelor, inherits no
social obligation to keep open house 10
day, but was free to spend his afternoon
making Calls. "A SlIIllidI uiopShS0tAoA AA>-
fallen to the Secretary Of Agriculture
since the adoption by his daughter, MISS
Flora Wilson, of a professional career.
At the Congressional Club.
Mrs Champ Clark, following her Gus
tom of last winter. received with other
members Of the Congressional Club al
their house at 18th and X streets. This
eliminated a call at the Speakers home
from the social round and greatly sim
plifed the program Of the men who hao
many calls to make. Nothing could bt
cheerier than the scene the parlors o.
the club have been presented since abou
o'clock. The sociability which reign
there on all occasions and which bid
fair to require very much larger quarter
soon made a fine showing for the open
ing of 1912.
| Mrs. Roberts, wife of Representative
Roberts, was present, as were score
| or more of the members.
Mrs. divers Reception.
Another reception of the afternoon
| which has more or less of an officia
flavor was that held nv Mrs Oliver
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Three Hours Are Required
for Crowd to Pass President

Two noted citizens filed past the PreSl-
dent in short distance Of each other.
One was DIR. Harvey w. Wiley Of pure
food fame. in line with the departmental
officers and clerks, and the other was
DR.. Mary Walker, with her comrades of
the G. a. r. Dr. Walker wore her best
Prince Albert suit, had her hair cut
short and in her left hand held the shin
ing silk hat that went with her makeup.
The two doctors attracted considerable
attention and were both cordially greeted
by the President.
The departments and bureaus were all
represented by large delegations. as were
also the various patriotic organizations OF
the city.
The program was kept on time. the
various veterans organizations preceding
the citizens who began to file into the
White House at exactly the hour pro-
vided on the program, 1880 O'Clock. The
President shook hands rapidly. but 1t was
- O'Clock before he had finished with the
long line of people who had been standing
for hours waiting to get to him.
At the northwest gate the CROWDS began
to congregate at 10 o'clock, and an hour
later had grown to large proportions
There were two or three thousand In line
at / O'Clock.
Marine Band Programs.
The Marine Band was divided into two
parts. The program of each band was
as follows:
FIRST RAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
At the MacVeagh Home.

Secretary and Mrs MacVeagh received
all afternoon at their new 18th street
mansion, into which they had not moved
this time last year. 1t was en- fete with
flowers and music, and in the large party
assisting the hostess were an English
titled visitor, Lady Lawrence; Mrs Hilles.
Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Wesley Merritt,
Mrs. Charles Hapgood. Mrs. Medill Nc
Cormick, Mrs. Preston Gibson, Mrs
Francis w. Taylor, Miss Scfdmore. Miss
Switzerland, Miss Mary Switzerland
Miss Mary Carlisle. Miss Harriet Wads-
worth, Miss Georgiana Hopkins, Miss
Draper. Miss Honor Lawrence. Miss
Ruggles and Miss Carver of Chicago.
At Secretary Meyers.
Secretary and Mrs. Meyer also are
keeping open house today. Receiving
were the Misses Meyer. Mrs. Beekman
Winthrop, Mrs Wainwright, Mrs. Potter.
Mrs. Fletcher. Mrs. Vreeland, Mrs. Leigh
Palmer, Mrs. Potts, Mrs Beatty, Mrs
Biddle Mrs Gibbons, Mrs. COwie. Mrs
Hollyday, Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. Twining
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-01-01
Marine Band Programs.
FIRST BAND.

The Marine Band was divided into two
parts. The program Of each band was
as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

trading on Saturday. There are evidences
of a more confident feeling in trade cir
cles. on the idea that the recent selling
movement has liquidated some weak hold
ings and relieved the technical situation.
The circulation of anonymous literature
predicting all sorts of trouble in connec-
ton with the sales of valorization coffee
early I'm the coming year. has stirred the
trade. and meeting has been called at
the exchange for Wednesday, at which
il IS likely the subject will be thrashed
out.
The drop in prices OF eggs has been the
principal feature OF the country produce
markets. scale-down Of mere than four
cents a dozen having been made on the
best grade Of fresh gathered. Butter also
showed weakness and a slightly lower
range of prices. the other markets aDou,
holding their own. except dried peas and
beans, which suffered soma reductions.
Fresh vegetables and small fruits have
luctuated from day To day. according 10
market conditions and supplies. but the
general run of trading has been at ABOUT
the level of a week ago.
Both live cattle and dressed meats have
advanced I'm price. the Increased COST OF
the dressed product being noticeable only
in a wholesale way.
The general average OF prices for the
week has tended upward. twenty-five ar
ticles tabulated by The Tribune showing
increased cost on fourteen, with six sta
t!onary and five reduced in price.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
COMMERCIAL REPORTS
Extracts from Weekly Review
on General Business.

The following from "Dun's Review is
most encouraging regarding the holiday
trade:
What appears to be the largest holiday
retail trade eve. known is in progress
this being a very practical test Of the
buying power of the people, as result OF
agricultural and industrial prosperity
with labor everywhere fully employed.
1.-The only limit OF production In many
lines is the limit fixed by the scarcity OF
labor. This is the only complaint in the
drygoods trade, in which there is a con-
tinued active demand and wide distribu-
ton, especially in cotton goods. prices OF
which are very firm.
Manufacturers and dealers in shoes re-
port an active trade, with large orders for
spring supplies. Leather Is quiet. and
hides continue weaker, with lower prices.
"Bradstreets" review is less enthusiasts
tic and is quoted in part as follows:
Despite cross-currents in trade. reflect
ing the advances Of the year toward its
close business as whole is still active.
and industry is so in high degree. In in
dustrial lines there is no apparent let-up
in the general activity heretofore noted
"In purely wholesale lines there is less
doing, as the time for stock taking ap-
proaches, but while there is some talk Of
tariff unsettement the situation in most
lines is one of light stocks and insistent
demand. Jobbng trade reflects more and
more the influence of holiday demand,
and orders from statesmen are smaller,
while mail business is larger.
"In the West and Northwest trade in
seasonable goods has been stimulated by
colder weather, as well as the near APP
proach Of the year-end holidays. In the
Southwest trade is good, especially in
Texas, and yet in that state there is some
talk Of retail trade expectations having
been keyed too highly. In the lower Mis-
sissippi Valley crop outturn has been bet
ter than earlier expected, and trade is
good. as a whole. at retail, but in the
South Atlantic States. while business Is
better at retail. there is no great rush.
end wholesale trade is dull.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
SAVINGS BANKS.
GREENWICH
SAVINGS BANK

INCORPORATED $500
:. r.. Cor. 9th Ave. and 18th St. New nofh'
TWO RATE INTEREST DlNlDEND
SIN MONTHS ENDING DEC. 81, 1siI.
On all sums from So 10 $4,000 20 depositor'
entitled to interest under the bylaws al the
rate OF
FOUR PER CENT.
per annum, on so much. Of every account e.
shall not exceed $1,000: and at the rate o.
THREE and 0NE.HALF PER CENT.
per annum on so much OF every account as
snail exceed $1,000. payable on ana af'er
JAN 20. 1918.
DEPOSITS MADE on OR BEFORE jan
10 WILL DRAW INTEREST FROM JAN
l, 1913.
CHARLES NJ. BUTCHER, Treasurer.
FRANCIS VI. BACON. JR, Secretaries
B. OGDEN CHISOLM,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
Registry of Public
Accountants

Municipalities, corpora
tons, firms, business men
and investors are realizing
more and more the impor-
lance of safeguarding their
interests by the employ
ment of responsible public
accountants, equipped by
experience and character
to render impartial audits
and accounting investiga-
tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16

/ Quotation record,
wk. end. Dec. ia. IL
High. Low. Close.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY

A QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF One Dollar
and Fifty Cents (sl.50) per share on the Cspl1
payable at the Treasurer's Office, No. I'D
broadway, New York, n. Y, on January .
1913, to stockholders or record at eiT Its
p. NJ. on Monday, December ,, l9l2 ~. ~.
stock transfer books will not be closed for Nv ~
payment OF this dividend. Checks wiz We
mailed 10 stockholders who have filed pefmA-
nent dividend orders.
A. X. VAN DENENTER. treasurer
Now York NnNemher Il. 1917.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-16
RAILROAD AND OTHER STOCKS.

all stocks
highest final OF the we
of 1917 win 'h'
and low in he 1911: