davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19
CHICAGO BRIEFS

y ~
New lake front improvement
plan involving land trade has
been agreed upon by South Park
board and I. c., insuring building
of Field Museum at 18th street.
Railroad is required to. depress
tracks from 31st to 45th streets.
Park commissioners say city
gains by new deal.
City council, which vetoed ne
gotiations of similar character,
eliminated in making settlement.
Courts will be asked for ratifica-
ton. Park board being criticised
for making present contract with
such secrecy. Taxpayers may
protest, as they did against other
trade.
\ Harry A. Silver, saloon keeper,
746 N. Clark, tied bulldog to rope
in his place. Six patrons were in
bar when the dog broke rope in
rearof saloon. They disappeared
before he got to the front, Dog
shot.
Julia w. Sullivan, who passed
the chauffeurs' examination two
weeks ago, took practical test
yesterday, driving auto Though
loop. She made good, and is
regular licensed chauffeur, or
whatever feminine is.
Dennis Sullivan appointed re-
ceiver for Duluth Transportation
Co., following application by
creditors. Company operates
line of lake steamers.
John Ross, 634 S. SanganInon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-19

preached third girl
Harry Berman, 1914 Park ave-,
fined 500 for contributing to de-
linquency of two girls.
Body of man found in south
branch of river Sunday identified
as Herman Behnke, lois N,
Winchester ave.
According to Tribune, Illinois
delegates will be "for Roosevelt
to the finish" You can play that
any way you want. Depends on
how you feel.
Two armed robbers locked D.
A, Hoyne, saIoonkeeper, 1901 w.
Madison street, in his icebox, and
stole ST from cash register.
E. Cleinsett, 14o1 w. Adams
street, beaten and robbed of $12
and watch by three men at S.
Latin and w. Monroe.
Frank Warburten, %, 615 S.
Seeley ave-, is in county hospital
with serious stab wound in abdo-
men. Refused to give name of
assailant. =
Police guarding home of Chas.
Phander, III N. Ashland. Phan-
der has received threatening let
ter, demanding he leave $500 in
his barn or have his family blown
up. Police planted decoy pack
age.
Story of Charles William Daniels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
SUNDAY. DECEMBER %
si,jNI)A
OUTGOING STEAMERS.

'Brings mail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
WARNS OF AUTO THIEVES
Col. Cornell Tells Owners Steal
ing Is Systematized.

The numerous thefts Of automobiles re-
ported I'm New York recently have been
the work Of an organized band OF auto
mobile thieves. according to a statement
made yesterday by Colonel Edward :.
Cornell. secretary Of the National High
ways Protective Society.
Colonel Cornell said the police were
aware Of the existence Of the hand and
were working for their capture. TN"
gang il said to consist OF four men. who
at times employ a woman confederate to
ride ia a stolen car to aIlay suspicion.
one OF the thieves is an expert mechanic
at il very simple matter for these
thieves 90 steal car and get away with
it," said Colonel Cornell The thieves
change the number at once. and as soon
a. possible they repaint the car Then
they speed it into Pennsylvania and get
a license for II there. PENNSYLVANIA hav-
ing fewer facilities for identifying auto
mobiles than any other state"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
NEW HAVEN CHARTER SAFE
Petition for It's Forfeiture Dis
missed by Court.

Boston. Dec. pa petition, brought ~
Patrick J. Banaghan. of Brooklyn, 10
have the charters Of the New York, New
Haven & Hartford Railroad ana two sub
eidiarv lines declared forfeited. was dis
missed by Judge Morton in the Supreme
court to-day. The petition was brought
q ,oinst the New York. Providence & Bos-
TON and the Providence Worcester COM
NAMES. as well as the New York. New
Haven & Hartford.
Land in Worcester owned by Mr.. Ban
Afghan was taken by the Providence n
worcester Company for freight yard.
Tho petition maintained that the proceed
ing was Illegal, and that while the Provi-
dence & Worcester road was leased to
the New York. Providence a Boston the
epbsaoueut lease Of the latter road 70 the
Now Haven was never authorized or
ratified by law.
Judge Morton found that the condemna-
,ion proceedings were properly Instituted
+, tho maine of the Providence Worces-
Ter Company. and there had been no
abandonment or surrender of its franchise
&C 10 deprive il of the power 70 exercise
tho right Of eminent domain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
TO CURL FOR MANY MEDALS
First Match for the Dalrymple
Prize on New Years Day.

The list Of medal matches was issued
nv the Grand National Curling Club Of
America yesterday for the season Of 1913
On New Years Day the North vs.. South
Of Scotland will be curled on the ice at
Van Cortlandt Park for the Dalrymple
medal. The championship for the Mitch
IN medal. the Allen memorial medal and
the Scots and other nations will be held
later i'm the month at Schenectady and
Utica. y y.
The Scots and Americans will be held
at Van Cortlandt Park for the John Pat
terson medal on January p. The inter-
national matches for the Gordon medal
will be held the first week in February
in this city. George w. Peene Of this
city was elected president of the organ
lzaton at the meeting last night at the
aledonia Club.
The schedule follows:
January NORTH vs.. South of scotland. for
UaIympIe medal al Van COrtlandt Park.
January Championship club matches
frr Mitchell medal a. Schenectady. y y.
Jauuau 14-1s-Rink matches for w. fred
Allen memorial medal at Itrd, y.
January % 2T-ScOts vs. other nationaiities.
place Of holding 10 be named.
January 2J-SCOts VS.. Americans, Tor John
Patterson medal. az Van Cor'landt Park.
February 7-S-InternaIoual matches for the
Gordon medal at Van Cortiandt Park.
February l2-Team championship matches,
open % clubs other than those affiliated with
he Grand National Curling club Of Ameri a.
al Van C0rtlapdt PARK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
AUTOS CRASH IN GAMES
siy Cars Broken in Polo Match
in the Garden.
CONTEST THRILLS CROWD
Sterling and Jackson Win Twice
and Are on Even Terms
with Opponents.

A. the result Of the auto polo games
..-.s-dav afternoon and last night in
It,disou square Garden Sterling and
T..r.oo hy winning both contests. drew
~ au even footing with King and
rcrritcr ON the series. Each pair has
- ,y, Games. Sterling and Jackson
,,.r. successful Iu the afternoon 10y a
,,.,ro of "a 90 e. while in the evening the
.c,,s was Co 6 There was plenty OF
emo smashing last night. and half a
5,,cu cars mad to he pushed from the
.,.pbitbeatrr. King and Ferriter took an
.ar,,. lead. which was Ovcrhauled by the
.,h,rs iu the second period. After the
...-l S,erllugs dashing methods proved
irresistible.
rlere was plenty of excitement i'm the
,,,orrooo contest King and Ferriter
,,o, an carly lead. and at the end of the
erst period stood goals to :. Il was in
,,o secoud that Sterling. i'm a desperate
attempt TO forestall King in making a
tally drove his car into the board fence
%, tbo west goal and met the other ma
o,i,e at right ANGLES The radiator Of
Seedlings machine was torn loose and
euoyed clouds OF steam To escape. Six
Goals for Sterling ana Jackson In the
,,ird period made the score at that point
"a 70 ). and IN the fourth three goals to
tVo mace She total IS 10 l.
King aud Fcuitcr then set about 20 re-
,~ieve some Of the lost ground. Both
fences AZ either end Of the arena were
demolished. boards were torn off. and at
one fine Kings car went flying half way
through the barrier before he could stop
il Half way through the last period
King in a dash for the silvered sphere,
bpmped into the north side OF the arena
and Ferriter was thrown violently. but he
fortunately caught the running board anu
saved himself from a fall, with possible
injury. Kings rccklessness brought about
a crash i'm the middle of the arena, and
both cars were put out Of commission.
II was the best period of the game. Ster-
ling and Jackson. however, simply In
creased their lead. and won handily
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Friday, Decem
Der 20 1912.

steamer keutu,niau. puerto. MeNe, De
.enber 49, 10 American Hawaiian Line VII"
itdse Arrived az tir Bar 90 40 ~.
steamer Autare- ,Norl. IagEna. Notcmbti -
CarLarlen December and Mp" bdN i"' .p
Hester. Lcitch y Co.. VII. manosn'.. o,t
steamer River Delaware Ibr, Phldd'lphli
December ~. 10 Norton & Son. with mise. ~
transit VIII finish loading for Garce!ons' exc
Left Quarantine ~ f.3p a m.
Steamer ZuIia. ~ Gudyra December b
Ntr,caiho H. Curacao T. and Mayaguez ~. 70
nIlss Dallett & 90. with IL passengers. mans
and mdse Arrived at the Bar al DIV ~.
steamer Buclow tGer'. Bremen pcpemhef
:, to OelrichT 4 60. with passengers ana mdse
Passed in' Sandy Hook AZ 40 80. ,.-
steamer Meganuc OBJ. Liverpool December
10 and OueeustOun II. To- the White star Line
Win passengers and mdse. Passed In SANDY
Hook at I.3o m. ,,.....,.. -
IA the Ocean S. 60. with passengers and inds"
Passed in Quarantine AZ ga ~.
Steamer City 81 Atlanta. savannah Decem-
Der IL 10 the ocean - 20. with passengers
and mdsr Passed IN Quaranun" al : 10 ~.
steamer III Occidente. Galveston December
it,to the southern Pacific GO, with mds'.
Steiner Vienna ,BrJ. Norfolk December
10 to simpson. spence y Young. In ballast.
Left quarantine at JiO % M.
steamer jefferson. Newport News ana
<nr,oIk tu the Old Dominion 81 co. with
passengers aud mdse. Passed ~ Quarantine
steamer PARMA ,Br). Demerara December
10 Barbados and 50 Lucia II. Martinique:
oouIuict ana Guadcloupe 10. Antigua aud
- kits H. s. Croix and - Thomas 10. 10
\ r Outerbridge a GO. with 20 passengers
and ,,Ise Arrived az the Bar at p m.
SANDY Hook y J. Dec 20. $50 m--Wind
southeest. fresh breeze. clear. moderate sea.
SAILED.
steamers Maracas en-. Trinidad: Autila
0'ubani. Tampico. schooner liaZatu
Norfoll,. steamers Algiers. ----; Hoyle Bank
nm Newport News. Commodore Rollins
Non Port Antonio. Navahor. Nllminston
and Georgetown. Panama. 'rstobal; Guiana
AnacLe Charleston and Jacksonville. Madl-
.5n' Norfolk and Newport News; Edison
Light Sewalls Point.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
URGE AUTOMATIC ST0KER'
Railroad Representatives Think
Device Saves Labor.
FACTOR IN WAGE DISPUTE
Managers Committee Discusses
Effect of Invention on En-
ployes' Demands.

II was decided yesterday by the man
ayers committee Of the Eastern railroads
at meeting in the New Haven Railroad
Building 10 hold another joint conference
later i'm the day with the adjustment COM
mittcc Of the fremcn before replying to
the fremens demands as last amended
1t was learned that the question Of the
use of automatic stokers might determine
the reply Of thu railroads. and at the joint
conference which began at 2:30 p. IN. yes
terday in the Engineering Societies Build
Ing and lasted until evening the question
OF how far the fremen would be affected
10y the automatic stOkers which are in us"
i'm some parts Of the West and are begin
ming to be used in the East was taken up.
In the demands OF the nrcmen as last
modified the number Of locomotives on
which extra nremer were demanded
vas reduced to two thousand Of the
largest. and tie alternative Of arhitra-
tiou OF all demands under the Erdmau
act was proposed in case the rail
roads did not accept the demands a.
amended At Yesterdays Joint conference
II was pointed out on behalf Of the man
ayers committee that when automatic
stokers were installed the work Of the
fireman. which consisted principally Of
attending 10 its machinery. was very
light. One fireman, II was stated, could
With ease attend 10 tho firing OF the lars-
est locomotive equipped with one Of the
automatic stolsers. 1t was also stated
that 80 automatic stokers were regularly
i'm use on railroads west OF Pittsburgh
and that some NJ them were used on the
New York Central lines.
I'm reply To this. President Carter Of tn"
Brotherhood Of Locomotive FiTemcn and
Encinemen. on behalf Of the fir"men, said
that it would be long time before the
automatic stokcrs would he in general
use. They were very imperfect and their
defects. he said. prevented or delayed
their general use. Some OF these defects.
he thought were so serious that there
were great doubts that they could be
overcome. In the meantime. he added. the
nrcmen OIL the large freight engines in
CURED grave responsibility with only
one fireman TO each locomotive.
II was admitted I'm answer to this by
the representatives Of the railroads that
the automatic stokers were not perfect.
hut that the history OF all labor SAVING
devices was the same. They were more or
less crude at first. but better and better
machines were made as the use OF tines"
labor saving devices went ON. They said
the use of automatic stokcrs has passed
the experimental stage and that II was
only a question Of time when I'm per-
fected form they would be In general use.
When the conference adjourned it was
agreed that il should be resumed at II
a. m. TODAY. The question Of arbitration
was not reached yesterday. but 1t WIS
stated that the railroads would have a
definite reply to all the demands a.
amended at the Joint conference this fore
noon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
BIG PRODUCE FIRM ASSIGNS
B. Abel & Co., 90 Years in Washing
ton Market, in Trouble.

Bernard Abel. doing business as Der
nard Abel & Co. produce commission
merchant. at No. 3G5 Washington street
has made an assignment 70 Harry W.
PAuger. He has been in business since
1859 AMI had large trade which has
amounted. It is said. to $4,000 a yea.
In February his financial statement
showed assets " tllj. jij, and liabilities Of
$1,000 Inclpde1 ia the assets was real
estate Of sS5OO. mortsaged for $3.50. 1t
is SAID that ne lost more than $4,000 last
wear through an emplCyc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

IiERBSTER. detached Naval Academy. Jam
uary ]. 1919 10 naval aviation camp Guanta-
namo Bay.
Ensign G. d. CHEvALIER detached Naval
Academy. "a naval aviation camp. Guam
tanamo Bay
Ensign W X. PURNELL detached the Pitts
burg, January >. 1913: leave granted.
Chief Pharmacist HUBERT HENRY. de-
tached naval training station, san Francisco.
January g. 1913. to naval hospital. Mare
Island
MARINE CORPS
First Lieutenant WARD ELLIS. resignation
accepted.
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHlPS. The
following movements Of vessels have been
reported 10 the Navy Department.
ARRIVED
Dec. 10 The Patapsco at Norfolk: the Vul-
can az Guantanamo; the Illinois az Phiad.l-
phia
SAILED
Doc 1.-THE RrutuS from Gibraltar for
smyrna; the sonoma from Norfolk for navy
yard New York, the Helena, from Siakwan
for Shanghai
The Illinois assigned Atlantic reserve feet
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ATHLETIC BOWLING LEAGUE
Newark Bay Boat Club Beats
the Roseville Team.

Only through a strong rally ~ the hnal
game was the Newark Bay Boat club
able to get a game from the Roseville
A. \. bOWlers in the Athletic League
series last night at BayOnne.
Splits galore visited the home comhina-
tOn. but IN the last set-to Bishofs ID
and Perry's POS. well supported by the re-
mainder of the team. brought the total
~ TO 1907 Despite Hammacher's 2l5 for
the visitors. the total did not reach 900.
The invaders missed 10 less than thirteen
spares during the evening. unusual for
Roseyille
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
VASQUEZ DROPS POLITICS
Santo Domingo May Now Be
Free from Revolutions.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. Dec 20-Poltical disturb
ances In Santo Domingo have again dis-
appeared. and officials Of the state De
partment believe that Archbishop Nouel,
the Provisional President. will not nave
much trouble.
The principal assurance received b, the
State Department was a dispatch SAYING
that General Horatio Vasquez. the sup
posed dlsturber. issued an open letter TO
the country on Wednesday declaring that
he had retired from politics and that he
and his followers would not Interfere Win
Archbishop Nouei's administration.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
BUsHWICK FIVE WINNERS.

hushwick High School defeated the
richmond Hill High School in a one
HS, ' basketball game at Columbia Hail.
:, 10 10
lie heavy Bushwick players had DIM
~. ~ IN holding their feet on the SIP
80 vance floor I'm the first hair, nut
' NV man made up for this in the sec
~ period Locke and Katz starred Tor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
TRANSPACIFIC MAILS.

destination and steamer iH NJ - VI.
Hawaii Japan. Cores. China. Phllp- 40 .,o
piu.s tyia san Francisco Corea. Dec. - ''''
Japan Cotca. china, Philippines o.. am
,rla Seattlei-Inaba MaIu, ........Dec' 20 o''V
Hawaii Guam. Philippine wa san en-
Franclscoj--U s transport Gee. jan i '''O
Tahiti Matduesds. Cook Islands.
New Zealand. Australia ola san ..,
Tranrlscol- Noan1 ............. jan > nov
Hawaii samoan Islands. New I"a-
land Australia via San Fran
cisco Ventura ..............-.,. Jan. y o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
nlLII WATER
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tho President Lincoln, reported 100 miles
essi Of sandy Hook az 30 a m yesterday r.
expected to dock This Afternoon.
Ia Provence. reported ~ $50 miles cast ot
sandy HOOK at M yesterday, is expected
to dock lat" this evening.
The Lugitania. reported 1913 miles east o'
SANDY Hook At 5:ij p M Yesterday. Is cx-
pee "d 10 dock This forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
YoNKERs BOWS TO COMMERCE.

"e nigh School OF Commerce won
,OSey played basketball game from the
mixers High School on the latter's floor
q to q.
ne Manhattan team was slightly SUI
'''lor al passing ana the better shooters,
o""' Shirley and Keycs gained the
"onors for Commerce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
The scores follow
CLINTON WINS AT BASKETBALL.

The De Witt Clinton High School bas-
ketball team defeated the Flushing High
School five IN the gymnasium of the lat
Ter school yesterday by score or 10
10 -.
Clinton was always dangerously pressed
by the Long Island team, which was
never less than TWO points in it's wake.
Lieoeman and Haas showed up well Tor
clinton while Galletta. of FlushlnB'
made sensational backhand thro" for
field basket
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

Delaware. Maryland. the District or Column
bia and Virginia fair TO-DAY ana Sunday
light west winds.
For Western Pennsylvania. Western New
York and Ohio. fair to-day. except snow
hurries near the lakes. Sunday. fair. light to
moderate west winds
For West virginia. fair to-day and SUNDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.
From The tribune Bureau
Washington. December %
ORDERS ISSUED. The following
orders have been issued:

Colonel EDWIN p. ANDRUS. cdysirl. do
tailed general recruiting service. detachment
from active service. Colonel Andrus to- SSra.
cnse as acting auari"rnasteI, wee f"S'
Lieutenant Colonel ISAAC y. LEWIS coast
artillery, from present duties January l.
1913. 10 home FOR Convenience Of inc govern
m"nt. VIII await retirement.
Following captains detailed as members gen
eral stan corps: WILLIAM T. MERRY, Fth
Infantry: THOMAS J.. SMITH l7th lnfaniry'
and ROBERT o. NhN HORN. 18th Infantry
90 Washington January 8. 1913
Ecsisnation 81 Captain HAROLD VI. loss.
Philippine scouts, accepted. 10 take enec'
captain ISANG :. sAXToN. 18th Infantry,
to Walter Reed General Hospital
Captain FRANK \. DAVIS. i4th Intantr',
Henry Harrison.
Resignation 81 First Lj"uicnants FREDER-
ICK A WASHBrRS and FREDERICK g
sHATTTCk. medical reserve corps. accepted.
First Lieutenant ROY e. KIRTLAND. ian
Infantry. from colleg" PARK. Mary land. TO
Augusta Ga signal corps aviation school.
First Lieutenant JOHN \. BARRY. - Cav
airy. from mounted service, Fort riley, 10
his troop.
First Lieutenant DANIEL T. TOMPKINs. 9TH
Cavalry. To- san Francisco. sailing February
:" 1913 to Join Sth cavalry.
First Lieut.nant ENABLES r. GEORGE. Jr.
20 Field Artiiery. % Hot springs Army and
Name Of First Lieutenant GOODMAN BlTLER.
ri Carslrf. placed Oh list detached officers.
January =, 1910 ana nam" nl fllNt lsl'AA'il-
ant sELWhN 81. SMITH. cavalry. removed
tncreffOnl
Lieutenaut SMITH AsGOOD 81 CaNair,. Jan
uary @. 1918. 600 relief ftom recruiting s"i-
vice. to that regiment
Following officers. coast srtillery. 90 Fort Mon
Toe. JsnYarv H.. 1913. f,r examination Tor
promotion, th,uee to propcr stations; First
TER SINGLES. KOLLo !. ANDERSON.
EDWARD + FARNSWORTH. JACOB 4.
MACK. WILLIAM r CARPENTER. join
l. HOLCDMEE. FRANK ~ PHlrPS. Jr..
ana THOMAS ~ NCAN. second I.ieutenants
RICHARD s DODsON. CHRISTOPHER -.
rEIHcE. PHILLIP " l. JINGsTEDT.
WALI.A'E L., Clay. CHARLES ~
CHANDLER. JOHN ,. McASKEY. Jr ami
EDWARD :. HARRISON
Following ileut"uants. coast artillery ~ At.
tacucd companies specified. TO Fort Monroe
January :. 1913: ARCHIE = HYEHS. Both
COMPANY. ERNEST f.. OSBORNE. tlst com
pan'. WILLIAM A BORDEN. O9th com
psuv. FRANCIS r ARMSTRONG, 1911 Com
pany. EDWARD - SPILLER. 1Gstl com
pany. CECIL g. NOIN Nc. lOtl company
CARL WALDMANN. 18th Compan,.
PAUL " EVANS 5-th COMPANY. HENRY
a WINGATE ttb Company. WILLIAM g.
NASERINGl.i-N. attached ilst Company.
and ALFRED %. QI1NTON. Jr. attached
35th towpant.
Second Lieutenant WALLACE e. PHILLOON
lttb Infantry. ralictei from constructing
qusrternl.ter Fort Missoula
I(atr- Of sbsonUc. captain LAURENCE RAJ.
Lieutenant mont j. HlCkOk coast AZ
tiery. Tebrua" 4 1913. First Lieutenant
EHODRlC " BROWNE. medical reserve
corps. four months. with gernl-siou 20 return
g. tinted states via Earope OF i"li"f from
Philippine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

81, Goals from aeid-De witt clinton: Haas
~. Ilehmasky. Liebeman 90. flushlnG
C,onnor o.. GaIlctta C2' Morrison Goals
~. -Tichmasky 90. Morrison %.
HS'yte'te--Diehl, +. S. 4 T.. Time Of halves
+"''ei minutes each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
no o,sTILLERs co. DIVIDEND.

Az had been expected I'm Wall street.
a,roc,ors of the Distilers Securities Cor
noratlon yesterday decided to pass rs
II,,idend The company has an outstand-
or a., Capitalization of tS0,7stlfO, and has
ne hen paving dividends at the rate OF
rer cent per annum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Foreca.t.-wa,hing,

Official Record and Forecast.-Washingr ION.
Dec. 20-Pressure has increased over much OF
the country. although II remains low along the
north border from the Great Lakes eastward
and in the Rio Grande Valley. During the last
,Ueuty-four hours there were local SHOWS in
the region Of the Great Lakes and the Far
Northwest. and rains on the north Pacific
COAST. Elsewhere fair weather var the rule
Temperatures are somewhat lower than on
Thursday i'm the plains states and the upper
Mississippi valley and have changed little e'se-
where Readings are generally near normal
throughout the country.
with the exception OF snow nuiries Satur-
dsy in the region OF the Great Lakes and local
rains along the west Gulf coast. fair weather
o.,r prevail Saturday and Sunday throughout
the country. ,-
cstnrdav I'm the north Atlantic states. and II
Nil change little elsewhere during the next
forty eight hours. ,,, 1890. , -,
The winds along the New England coast will
- moderate west. middle Atlantic coast light
,re.t. south Atlantic and east Gulf coast
iic6t variable. west Gulf coast moderate east {.
- Michigan light 10 moderate west.
rcrts viii have brisk west winds and fair
nesther to the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Locslities.-for East
or, New York and New England. fair and
somewhat colder to-day; Sunday. fair; mod
crate west winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-21

Highest temperature yesterday. - degrees
tat $50 p. M. lowest. 30: average, &c. aver
sge for corresponding date last year. 30; aver
age for corresponding date last thirty three
years 20.
Local forecast. Fair and somewhat colder
to-day; sunday fair moderate west winds.