davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WARNS OF SHORT WEIGHT
Don't Be Cheated, State Weigh
or Tells Christmas Buyers.
fBv Telegraph 10 The Tribune.

Albany. Dec. Superintendent Fritz
Roichmann OF the Department Of Weights
and Measures has urged all sealers in
the state To Sc, that housewives get cor
rect weight in purchasing their Christ
mas dinners. in his warning he says:
Great quantities OF supplies arc now be
inE bought for Christmas diners With
most meats costing more than one cent
an ounce. butter approximately two cents
an ounce and other supplies I'm proportion.
tho customer should be careful 10 re-
CciyC iull weight and meaSur" and the
sCalcr should be particularly busy Oh
days when supplies for holidays arc pur-
chased and particularly watchful 81
those that are pcddling and those that
are selling so-callcd eXtravagant bar
gains.
"The sealer should protect the consumer
and tho honest dealer against tho man
who sets his scales fast or clips IN the
liqu'd measure for tho day" adds Super
intcndent Rcichmann The best Christ
mas gift a scalcr can give IN tho con
sCmor Is TO see that ho gets full weight
and mea sure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
AWARDS HUSBAND $4,000
Jury Returns Verdict Against
Man, 80, in Alienation Suit.

jury in Judge Humphreys court
Queens. awarded Yesterday a verdict OF
1900 TO Thomas p. Quinn, thirty-five
years Old. Of No. 2l0 East l23d street
against Charles Horton, eighty-two years
Ola. NJ Far Rockaway, whom Quinn
charged with alternating his wife affec-
tions. Mrs. Helen Quinn is thirty years
old
Horton. who is said to be wealthy and
Wen known in Grand Army circles, Is az
present IN California. where ne SPENDS
us winters. The action was underlined
Letters purporting TO have been written
by Horton To- Mrs. Quinn. telling her mat
he was "a gay old boy" and suggesting
That Shc leave her husband were sub
m.ued iu evidence
After the death Of Mrs. Horton. IN 1893,
Mrs. Quinn testified Horton had prom
lsed 10 buy her AN automobile and fine
clothing and take her with him on his
travels IL she would leave her husband.
Tho Quipus. who were married In 1905.
nave Sinca made up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THE WEATHER REPORT.
oa,cia, Record and Forecast.--washing

oa,.i,l Record and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
Dec. e3-The storm from the Gulf or Mexico
is now over Alabama and moving northeast
and apparently increasing In Intensity. Dut
ing the last twenty-four hours it caused gen
eral and heavy rains throughout the south
Atlantic and middle Atlantic states and sno"
I'm Western Norm Carolina. Virginia, Tennes
sec Kentucky Arkansas Oklahoma and West
err Texas Rains are also reported from lhe
nnrth tactic states ana snow hurries from
Northern Michigan and Northern New Ehs
land. - ,,,.,.. L.
any part OF the country uui"'s 'e i"nt '"''
''Tbe southern storm will move northeast and
cause rains. followed by clearing weather III
,bo south Atlantic states. ana SHOWS TUESDAY
,niIox,ed bv fair weather wednesday I'm the
middIe Atlantic and New England states, the
Ohio VALLEY and The lSwsr lake re yIny o ,be
niains states the Rocky Mountain and plateau
regions the weather Will be fair Tuesday ana
Wednesday except that II WIZ De un stst
-,anperatures will be lower Tuesday alons
,ne south Atlantic and Gulf states anu
wednesday In the Northwestern states. len-
perature changes elsewhere will be unimpor'-
ant . -. ~. t.-..t,.., ,oas, m i,I
be Increasing west. middle Atlantic coast IN
croaslne east shifting 10 west Tuesday night
so,,b Atlantic coast. moderate TO brisk yarl-
able becoming west: east Gulf coast, modeI
Ate west TO northwest; west Gulf coast, lieht
10 moderate northwest and west. Lake Mlchl-
car moderate variable, mostly west.
Steamers departing Tuesday for European
norris viii have increasing cas-. winds. proc
sbly becoming hish, Win ram ana shoN' u
the Grand Banks. 49,,
storm warnings are displayed on the Allan
tlc coast from wilmington 10 Boston, and on
The Washington coast and mouth OF the Co
lumba River
Forecast for special Localities.-For East
Naxr England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
0leomargarine Makers Want
Navy to Test Their Product.
[ From The Tribune Bureau
washington. Decembe

NAVY TO TEST OLEOMARGARINE.-
The naval authorities are conducting an
with the purpose Of reduc-
ing the cost Of provisions in the navy.
Few of the officers who have to do with
the commissary branch have any expec-
tation that the effort will be rewarded
with any definite results. One plan is
to substitute oleomargarine for butter
which would arouse opposition among the
butter manufacturers. who now have i'm
portant contracts with the Navy De
partment. The oleomargaine makers
have not until recently made any effort
to obtain navy business, but at their in
stance comparative test is to be con-
Quoted TO determine the suitability II
oleomargarine as substitute for but
tor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Charles Keck was born In Germany
fifth year has been living in this country.
His home is at No. 79l East 10th street.
this city. Keck studied under Saint eau
dens and at the Arts Students League,
I'm this city, and won scholarship al the
American Academy i'm Rome. Some OF the
more prominent Of his works are at the
Brooklyn Institute, on the Soldiers and
Sailors Monument in Pittsburgh and at
the New York State Educational Build
ing, at Albany. The design accepted for
the Maine memorial tablets is "A figure OF
America offering a palm 10 the sinking
battleship.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
HOROW|TZ OOUBLY HIT
Inst as He's Sentenced to Jail
His Business Fails.
YEARS FOR ROTHENBERG
,nstice Golf Calls Fire, for
Which Both Go to Prison,
One of Many Jobs.

,,., as petition in bankruptcy was
80, ,c.tor61v against the New York
nc and Picture Company in the Unit
s,,trs District Court. its president
Is = Irorowitz. was sentenced TO not
,.as than two years and six months nor
~. tban four years and six months by
,.,Hce Goff i'm the Criminal Branch Of
~. erprcue Court. for filing false proofs
. las after a fire in his store, at No. AZ
r,lton street on june r. 1911.
,,tf5o Rothcubcrg. who. it was alleged
..s hired by Horowitz to fire the store
IS sentenced to not less than seven
...,rs and six months nor more than
IN wears and six months. He was
..,,,.ictad of arson in the third degree.
Tho maximum penalty for arson in the
Mid degree is fifteen years. In sentenc-
,rr Rothcnberg Justice Goff said that he
Ia received several letters from per
ms who should know better" asking
mat clemency be shown him. Justice
con said. however, that he had reason
y, helicyc that the fire set in the store
-, tho New York Frame and Picture
COMPANY was only one Of many set by
potbenberg. and that he was extremely
rekv not TO have been convicted Of arson
in the second degree.
potbenbcrg's manner Of setting fires
VAS unique lie mixed chemicals by
means of alarm clocks, the chemicals
.or,,pr together when the alarms went
~ thus causing combustion. After the
gro Uorovitz claimed about $4,000 loss,
although. il is alleged the actual dam
age did not exceed 10000
The petition In bankruptcy was, filed
against the New York Frame and Picture
Companv before Judge Holt, who ap-
oo,nted William Blau receiver. on bond
Of $500 with authority to continue busi-
ness ten days.
The petition was filed by Jesse s Ep-
stein for Julius l.. Strauss. creditor for
1924: Strauss e Co, $40, and the Century
Bank. &01. II was alleged that the COM
many was insolyent and made preferen-
tial payment Of 500 10 Cruikshsnk & Co.
II is stated that since Horowitz had
been I'm the Tombs the business was In
charge Of employees. On information and
belief 1t was alleged that Horowitz had
diverted funds of the company in pay
mept IF individual debts, and that the
Sheriff had received an attachment ty
reason Of Horowitz giving a check on the
company's bank account to pay personal
debt Of $1,000. The attachment was IN
favor Of s A. Friend.
Horowitz began business in 1904. and the
company was incorporated in June TO-
1905. with a capital stock of $4,000. but
has had no rating in Bradstreets for a
wear Liabilities now are said 10 Re
eco 90. and probable assets 5000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

sylvania, snow to-day; Wednesday probably
fair: moderate east winds, becoming vart-
abzle.
For Eastern Pennsylvania. snow to-day
Wednesday. fair. increasing winds, shifting TO
west tonight.
For New Jersey and Delaware. snow or rain
to-day; Wednesday. fair Increasing east
winds, shifting to west tonight.
For Maryland. snow to-day; Wednesday
fair increasing east winds, shifting to west
tonight.
For the District OF Columbia, snow pos
slbly changing 10 rain. to-day; "Wednesday.
fair: brisk east winds, shifting 10 west to-
night.
For Northern New England. increasing
cloudiness and somewhat warmer. followed
bv snow to-day: Wednesday. cloudy. moder
ate variable winds. becoming east and In
Cfeaslng west tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
NEW Workers. PLANS WIN
Charles Keck to Model Maine
Memorial Tablets.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The Navy Depart
ment has accepted the designs OF Charles
Keck. a New York sculptor, for the me-
mortal tablets which are TO be cast from
the scrap material Of the battleship
Maine, buried outside Havana Harbor last
spring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
HEAVY VOTE FOR STRIKE
Garment Workers Decide to
Call Out $4,000.

The ballots cast last week by all the
unions IN the mems ready made garment
trade were counted last night at the
forward Building. No III East Broad
way. and proved Overwhelmingly in
1ayor Of q strike. In all 1876 voted for
una z.322 against a strike
a. me balloting. which began in halls
throughout Manhattan and Brooklyn.
specially Brownsville. on Wednesday
.ast and ended on Sunday night, was
uloef the supervision Of a special com
uluee Of the United Garment Workers
~ Ainerica, with which the unions TO be
"rrylFed IN the strike are affiliated.
me date when the strike. which viii
III out 10000. will go into effect Will
w Hhed At - meeting OF the national eX.
.uuFo committee of the United Gar
"'"' WORKERS at the end Of this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
coNvIcTs So OUT OF 70 TRIED.

Judge Swami adjourned his part of
General Sessions for the term yester-
day. Court will reopen on January g..
During the month seventy cases were dis
posed of in that part, and according To
The records OF Bert Chambers. clerk of
the court. there were siXty-elght convic-
tions. one disagreement and one acquittal.
Charles r Rostwick. Joseph Du Nivier
and James T.. Mcdonald were the As.
the cases.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
THURSDAY, DECEMBEF
TRANSPACIFic MAILS

Destination and steamer IN N.Y. NJ.
Japan. Eorea, China, Philippines r 90"
via Seattle)--Gnaba Maru......... Dec %, e.5V
'' fo"d C caraon 'n'"a WE ssa.ts pee 25 80
s sicrra , wa "a" 'r"o.s' Dec, "a $50
Hawaii, Japan. COrca. CHINA (yia
san Francisco Shnyo MarU. Dec. 30 go
Hawaii, Guam. Philippines VIA San
Frsncisco)-U S transport. Jan. ], $50
Japan. Coroa China tvia Tacoms)
-Chicag1 Miru .........s..... - jap 2 b.o9
Tahiti. Marquesas. Cook Islands. .
New Zealand. Australia via San
Francisco)-Moana ....,..........,Jsn. J, $50
Hawaii, Samoan Islands New Yea
cisco)-ventura ........'.......'...Jan. >. $50
Hawaii Fiji Islands. samoan Isl
auds. New Zealand. Australia
via Vict)ria)-MaraJna ........ IAN. II. $50
Japan. Corea. China. Philippines
(via MISUNDERSTANDING ...... Jan. II, $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.

Alsiers. Dec I9-Horley lBO. New York yis
Copenhasen. Dec l9-Brniant Ger. New
Iavre, Dec al-Bellorado .(Bl New York
Brisbane. Dec 2O-Drachenfes Ger. New
York VIA Cape Town. Fremantle, etc
Calcutta. Dec 22-Koranna tBr). New York
Corral. Dec 23-Cacque tBr). New York Via
Port Madryn for Valparaiso, etc.
Naples. Dec % noon-Sanr Anna Or, New
Amsterdam. Dec 2l-Prns Wnlem " Dutch.
New York via West Indles. y,enezneia. etc
Manchester Dec 2l-PoSmac OBr), New York.
para. pee 22--Christopher Obj, New York
and Norfolk via Barbados
Liverpool. Dec %, =, rn-Caroni, tBrl. New
Yorl, via Flshguard; m, Mauretania tBr).
New York Via Flshguard.
NewcastIe " 5 W. Dee 2o-Glenspean. CBr).
New York via Table Bay. Fremantle. etc.
Glasgow. Dec 22-Caledonia Br,, New York
copenhasen. Dec o. II m--Uuited states
DAM. New York Via Christiansand.
Genoa. Dec 20, 4 m-koenig Albert fGev)'
New York. .-
Dr ellie GER oSs New York Via PiymoatG ann
Cherbourg. p M Koenisin LuSe Geo.
We" 'V'" SAILED -ttttt
Rotterdam, Dec 2l-charIols- Dutch, New
Ayon nm Dec 22--Appalaehee lBo. New
Colombo. Dec 23-wray Castle (Br> C,rom
Manlla), Boston and New York.
Para Dec 22-Pancras (Dr) New York.
Colombo Dec 20--AXenfels (Gerl Tfrom Cal
cutta). New York: Pagenturm (GeTl lfrom
Calcutta. Philadelphia and New York.
Narcotics Dec 20--Emanuele .Accame UtalD.
New York.
Lisbon. Dec 20-Iiillbrook (Brl. New York.
Dunkrk. Dec 2i-Caroline 1Fr). New york
Algiers, Dec 22-Le Goa (Br) (from Novo-
rosslsk). New York.
Huelva, Dec 22--Breiz IZel tFr). New York.
Penang Dec 22-SandOn Hall (BrD. -tfrom
Yokohama. etc). New York. ...-
BouIogne. Dec 81. 10 p n1-Potsdam Dutch
from Rotterdam, New York
PASSED
Dungcness Dec -Birma (Russ), New
York for Emden and Libau.
Gibraltar. Dec 22-Marienfels (Ger), New
York for Calcutta I'D Ambria Ger
New York for Philippines; Sarsnsc tBr),
New York for Port said.
Perrin. Dec 2e-Matoppo (Br), Calcutta Tor
Boston and New York.
Lizard. Dee 23-T.ucilinc (Br), New York
for Havre; Snowflake ,Br). New York for
Calais.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

SANDY Hook al : 80 a m yesterday Is OK
pected 20 dock this forenoon. - = - % 49,
The Martha Washington, reported as 3oo
miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon yesterday
is expected to dock this forenoon.
The Rotterdam. reported 1873 miles east
OF Sandy Hook at ! a m yesterday, is expected
TO dock this forenoon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WIRELESS REPORTS.

Tie Amerika reported as 300 miles east u
sandy Hook az noon yesterday. j. expected tn
dock this forenoon.
Tho George Washington. reported as 20
miles east oS SANDY Hook az noon yesterday.
b. expected 10 dock this forenoon.
The Laplaud. reported - 80 miles east %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

mouth for New York; the Monterey, from
OlOngapo for Manila
Two fuel ships have been assigned the fol-
lowing names: % the Kanawha; (2) the Maui
NEE
The Newark placed in first reserve, navy
YARD Norfolk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
From Tho Tribune Bureau
Washington, December 3.
ORDERS ISSUED. -Thcse army and
navy orders have been issued:

navy orders have been issued:
ARMY.
Captain MARSHALL CHELDS. 25th Infantry.
to his regiment prior to its departure for
station In Department Of Hawaii on trans
port leaving san Francisco January y, 1913.
Captain WILLIAM II. WILSON, coast artil-
lor'. o. Roth Company.
First Lieutenant PETER !. HENNEssEY.
10Th cavalry. detailed professor Of military
science and tactics oregon Agricultural Col
lesc, Corvallis, ore, January q, 1913.
First Lieutenant CHARLES ". CULLEN,
medical reserve corps, TO Walter Reed Cen
cral Hospital
First Lieutenant HENRY II. MALVIN. Jr..
coast artillery. TO West Point
First Lieutenant CALVERT l.. DAVENPORT.
10Th Infantry. 10 home, preparatory to 70
tr,ment.
Resignation NJ Second Lieutenant FRANCIS
J. SWARD. 26ih Infantry, accepted 10 take
effect January II. 1913.
Second Lieutenant FRANK DRAKE. coast ar
ullorv. from assignment lljth Company TO
unassigned list: 10 artillery district Of san
Second Lieutenant CHARLES y. WILSON.
coast srtillery. from staff duty. artillery de
'riot NJ san Diego: assigned 18TH COMPANY.
Second Lieutenant ERNEST l.. OSBORNE.
coast ARTILLERY, to Fort Monroe January !,
Following officers 10 posts designated Tor
eXanina' ion for promotion Captain WILL
IAN l.. COI.NIN coast artillery promoted
subject 20 examination. Fort Hancock,
March T.. 1918. First Lieutenant HEN
NlNtT T.. OLl4E1. coast tIlliitift I'i q
Worden. January -. 1913: Second Lieu
tenants EDWARD l.. DYER. coast artl-
l"rT. Fort Mckinley. January 10 1Hl";
WALTER 7. CLARK. coast artillery. Fort
Grehle. January 10 1918: FREDERl'k T..
KINGMAN coast artillery. Fort Crockett.
January -. 1913. SIMON ". SPEHRN and
RICHARD :. cox. coast artillery. Fort
stevens. January -. 1913: DANlEL y.
SWAN. Jr.. coast artillery. Fort Washing
ton. January o.. 1918. and HARRY "
STONALf- coast artillery. Fort 'as"cl'
January ~. 1913
TNonty-Gnh Infantry. and 10Th. 6Sth ana
18th com pauies. coast artillery. designated
Tor service in Hawaii Territory. from pres
ont stations 10 san Francisco. sailing Jan
uary g 1913. tho headquarters. regimentdl
detachment band and ~ and "a hattal-
ions. 18th Infantry. 10 embark on trans
port Logan. and 81 Battalion, 10Th lntan-
try and companies Of coast artillery on
transport sheridan. -...-...
Leave n absence. colonel FRANK BAKER.
ordnance department. one month.
NAVY.
Lieutenant Commander g.. \. GARDINER.
placed on retired list: 10 home.
Lieutenant Commander n T.. YARNELL,
detached the Ttah. January {. 1913. the
New jersey as navigator.
Lieutenant Commander r. s. WILSON. de-
tach"d the Colorado naval hospital Mare
Island.
Lieutcrln, WINFIELD LIGGETT. detached
~" Cumberland: charge rife range Guam
fauaIlo
Lieutenant Guuior grader r \. THOMSON.
detached fho Florida. aid on stan Rear
Admiral r. T.. BEATTY.
PaNmaster Clerk b. j.. MILLER. appointed
tho Nebraska.
Pay'uus,sr Clerk ". r.. RYAN appointed
feet pay clerk. Atlantic nce'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Local Official Record.-Tho following Official
record rom The Weather Bureau shows the
c7angcs IN the temperature for the last
twenty-four hours I'm comparison with the
date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Highest temperature. 30 degrees. at . p.
m yesterday: lowest, -.
Average yesterday, 80
Average for corresponding date last year.
IS
Average for corresponding date last thirty
three years. 30.
Local Eorecast.-Snow to-day: Wcdnes-
day probably fair, increasing east winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
SAILED

De- 2I-rhe Justin. from san francisco 'or
Mar Island. he Michigan and the south
Carolina. from Hampton Roads for Norfolk.
the South Carolina, nom Marc Island Ior
,Tiburon. the warrington. from Norfolk for
cruise. the cheyenne from Bremcrton FOR
Tacoma. the Annapolis. from san Diego Tor
san Francisco. tH" Hannibal, from Ports
mouth f0r Guantanamo, the Arkansas ana
the Delaware from Kew West Tor Cristobal.
Dec - Tho Iroquos. from san Diego for
Mare Island. the san Francisco from Ports
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunrise 1.22. sunset. 4:3G. moon rises. 3.ol.
moons age 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MAY DROP NEGRO TROOPS
Army Officers Will Discuss Proposal
to Eliminate Them.

Washington, Dec. 23.-The proposal 10
eliminate the negro as an American SOL
dier is a topic slated for consideration
when the conference Of the ranking oiii-
GERS of the army is held here on Janu-
airy s.
Some officers favoring the plan are pre-
pared to urge II on the ground that in
the Philippines the natives are said 20
resent the presence OF the black troop
ers and that there are signs Of dissatis-
faction i'm Hawaii because the 25th In
fantry, a negro organization. has been ore
dered TO the islands to form permanent
garrison.
Friends of the negro soldiers are pre-
pairing 10 make n strenuous fight in their
behalf. pointing 10 their splendid record
in Cuba and the Philippines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER q
OUTGOING STEAMERS.


Mail Vessel
Vessel For Line closes sails
I.usitania. Liyerp'l. Cunsrd 1870 o m 800 M
Buelow, Bremen, y l.. 200 m lo:p a ~
OrIba. Bermuda. r. VI : =. 1902 m -
Eyndam, Rotterdam, Hol-A - fthstH m
McgantiC, Liverpool " s.. - 100 IN
Mohawk Jksonvllle CLYDE --- 100 y m
Q of Montgomery, saw Saw. - 800 y IN
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %.
Zulia. Curacao. Red 4. .. elo a m Il 90 m
Santa Marta. Colon, l. i 90 $50 a IN 12sgom
Naderand. Antwerp. Red s. - 1oioo a In
Sabine. Galveston. MALLORY - 90 = m
lroquois, jacksonville CLYDE - -.'tseF NJ
Menus, New Oro3rs 50 - f. I2N0,m
THURSDAY. DECEMBER. 70 -.
la Provence IIavre. French 700 a NJ 1000 m
Monterey, Havana. Ward. 600 a n T. 40 ~
Curityba. Nucvifas. Munsou ---- ~ 5--tT[
COT savannah. sav'n'h Say - "a = ,~'oeP IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Spokane. Wash. Dec. "a have
served eleven years with negro troops
and eleven years with white troops !
have found the negroes the better be-
haved the more amenablc to discipline
and more inclined TO be interested in
their work as soldiers" said Major T.. B.
Gose to-day. lie commands two bat
talons OF the 25th Infantry at Fort
George Wright. He did not favor the
elimination Of negro troops from the
army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
Humidity.

5 a. m..,.IJ p. m. ,,45 p. m =. u
Observations taken at United States weather
bureaus at p. m. yesterday follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
MOVEMENTS or WAR VESSELS
These movements Of navy vessels have
been reported.
ARRIVED

Dec .O-The SOnoma, az navy yard. Ne"
York: the Justin. a. san Francisco
De- 2i-The Justin. AZ Mare Island. the Mich-
igau and the South Carolina. AZ Norfolk; me
Minnesota and the Kansas. AZ phi'adelphia
thc south Dakota. az Tiburon. Tie Wheeling
at Savannah
Dec - The Helena. ar shanghai, the Monte
r.y. AZ Manila: the california the Colorado
and the MARYLAND at san Francisco. tho
prometheus AT Mare Island: the supply, ar
Guam. the Prairie, At Cri,tobal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

HIGH WATER
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24

Forecast for special Locaiiiies.-For Fast :
eru New Yor, and southern New England.
snow to-day: WedncsunN' pron"nN '"'' W.
creasing east winds.
For Western Ney' York and Western Tenn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-12-24
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 2

Curacao. Red D.. e.}o q m Il 90 m
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05
Have a Look at Gilbert S
Window.

"a Peachtree street, if interested in char
nv 1rnrL 1902
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

1
Otherwise, it is advisable to
purchase a mill of your own of
size suited to the demands of
your flock. Get your bones and
have them ground at least three
times a week. Grinding a smaller
quantity every day would be bet
ter.
Ground bone is not luxury but you
will find that it saves just that much
moneys worth in feed.
In the absence of any feasible way to
supply the fresh bone, the next best
thing would. be dried beefscrap, which
can be procured of almost any dealer in
poultry supplies in the principal cities
1t costs from to 8 1-2 cents a pound
by the hundred and is a very desirable
substitute for the green bone. 1t has
its advantages in being put up in "A
shape to keep any reasonable length of
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-05

time and does not have to be fed with
so much care. However, it does not
contain the rich feeding value of the
former.
Breeders who are going to exhibit
their stock should, by all means, feed
the green bone for a few days or weeks
to give their stock that bright plumage
so much desired in the show room.
A CORRECTION.
Judge T. J. Marshall: ! received
clippings from your paper showing the
winning at the Augusta Poultry show,
and beg to say that my White Cochin
Bantams won first cock, first pen, first
and second hen, second cockerel and
second pullet. The Georgian states that
l won second and third hen, which is
an error. l also won DR.. Cleckley's
$50 cup for the best pen of White Co
chin Bantams. Yours very truly,
J. l.. BARKSDALE.
Augusta, Ga.