davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
bLUES-COLLEGE
TRACK MEET DATE
No Definite Time Set as Yet, but
Athletes Are Preparing
for Event.

No definite date has been set tor the an
nua, Blues-College indoor track meet
though athi,.t-s at the Two institutions "l4-
begin preparations for the coming event al
once The nee; last year q decided
success. and the one this season Will in al
probability be even a greater slccess
DICK Vaughan. the star miller az Richmond
College last wear viii be with the Blues
this year which means practically that the
soldiers VII take this event unless the
Spiders manage 20 develop some pheaom al
that distance. Indeed Vaughn is good At
any distance from the quarter W. and
should make trouble :or any % the college
sprinters. As yet ,i,e has been heard from
the college as to track prospects.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
CUBS MAY TRAIN
IN FAR SOUTH

chicago. December cs-President Charles
N Murphy. o. the Chicago National
League. LETT to-nigh, FOR Florida 10 select a
training camp for his team ne pans 20
,-,Sl- IN or seven cities which have offered
sizes cor the camp
Ar-aneerl.-nte have been made il was an
nounced lor the team 10 play thirty OF
more exhibition games on rs trip north
ward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
MCINTOSH QUITS FIGHT GAME.
Noted Promoter sells Interest 10 Baker
\oyy in Theatrical Field.

sydney y = w December 8.-Hugh
NfcIntosh announced to-day that he had
disposed o. his interests In the pugiustic
game 10 snowy Baker. prominent boxing
promoter Mcintosh WIN devote his whole
time 20 theatrical circuit.
Baker has purchased IT, stadium where
an big hghts arranged by Mcintosh were
STAGED and hopes 10 arrange a worlds
lightweight championship match and vii!
offer champions in all divisions special In
ducements 20 come here, he said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
CHILD FATALLY Burned
DURING CHRISTMAS VISIT

Danviile. Va. December 15-Nancy Rut,
REYNOLDS daughter % NJ and Mrs II II.
Reynolds OF Crl;z. succur.bed isst night
received earlier IN the day in the Danviile
p-pha2aRe. where 81. upon q vtsit to
Nh T.. r Tars.ru. 'he erinten den-- The
seven yesr-Oid child was standing u1on a
chair IN front o. the fireplace Fl the parior
plrtius some presents upon the mantle
VIXEN her dress caught FIRE. ard 81 the time
assiSt ants had snorh~red the flames IN a
rug she had received frzhusuI burns all
over the BODY. she Was rushed 20 the hos
3ltai where every- effort was made 10 savs
-
The remains % che chi,d. Who vas a niece
- Z J. Reynolds. a prominent tobacco man
o. WHIST salem. were sent 70 C-tz to-
day. wire interuert WIS made.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

Dove Lcdre. 40. 81 Arcisrt. Frec arf
Accepted Nasors. viii meet - 1iztt IN 80
f.ar~ rooms az the Masonic T~m2ic for
election q o1icezs ana transaction % s<ssr
business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
Office OF the
Ire and -.arine

Office OF the
Virginia Fire and -.arine Insurance
Co.
Richmond Va. Dec 2s 1911
THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM
any have Eeclared a semi-annuaI
dividend Of . per cent (f-ee Of taxi,
payable 20 stock holders January l.
1913 Transfer books closed from
this date to January 2. inclusive.
Dividend mailed 70 stockholders.
". H. McCh RTHY.
Secretary.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27
.LANGFORO WINS
OVER SAM M'VEy
Knocks Out Australian Champion
After Thirteen Rounds OF Fast
and Fierce Fighting.

Sidney. Australia. December 60
Sam Langford knocked out sam Nc
vey in the thirteenth round to-day in
one OF the nercest heavyweight bait
ties seen in Australia IN years.
Iangford had the best Of the fight
ing throughout. lie severely punished
McVey. who, however. made a plucky
cefense.
I-angford began fighting hercely in
the first round. landing let's and
rights. and driving McVey to the ropes
only during the second and third
rounds did McVey show any sign OF
equality with his opponent. an even
then his punches did not worry Lang
ford a great deal
In the fourth round LangfOrd fOored
McVey with an uppercut to the chin.
and from then on McVey simply tried
20 protect himself. but received severe
punishment.
The nnish came In the thirteenth
round. when Langfor5 again forced
McVey 20 the ropes. and then landed
innume-able let's and rights on his
face. causing McNey to fall completely
beaten.
To-dav's fight between Sam Langford
and Sam NcVey. the two heavyweight
negro boxers. was the sixth time they
hsss met Langford has now defeated
McVey on four occasions. once he was
beaten by McVey. and one Of theiF
fights ended in a draw. Five OF these
matches were fought IN Australia ana
the remaining one in Paris LanSford
holds the title Of heavy weight champ
ion % England. an Move tnet O.
heavyweight champion Of Australia
r was reported at one time tnat
I.anSfori was 20 fight Jack Johnson
for the championship OF the woild
sam IangfOrS vh3 Is th'-tv-two
Years OF age. entered the ring IS
professional in 1892. and has during
ne last ten years had remarkable
boxing career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-27

But il the two should get together
and play in Roanoke ThanksSiVins'
we mildly suggest thar in making up
the schedules the MANAGERS OF the re-
snective teams take Richmond into
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

SORE FEET Corn.. Cmlouses. Bunion.
Frost Bites Aching and Sweaty Feet 4
spoonful " Calocide boz the fool bath gifez
Instant relief Get 25r boA At any drug
store. -Ady
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Mother Sheds Tears OF Joy When Electro
Radio Restores Lost Voice TO Her Son
Great Excitement at the Electro Radio Office-The DAYS
OF Miracles Have Returned Again Judging from
the Wonderful Cures Performed Every Day

Mrs w. II. Krommes, Of Herring
ton, Kasp brought her son, Glen.
aged 10 years to be treated for dis
ease called Aphonia. The young man
was placed on the chair and treated
before several hundred people. Many
remarked that IL they cure him It
VIII be q miracle. The life fluid from
the Electro Radio n lchine was ap-
piled and In two minutes time the
hoy yelled peanuts and popcorn"
the sale Of these articles being the
means by which he supported his
widowed mother Mrs. Krommes
drew the boy to her breast and went
with joy--it was indeed dramatic
scone People through sympathy
threw up their hands and cried
Bravo Words cannot express her
feellngs-she vowed that every one
afflicted in Hrir'ngton. Kas. would
hear this. ~Slp had been to many
doctors and visited many cities try
ing to get relief for her hoy and.
hearing OF the great cure perform
ed 10y Electro Radio. She came here
ns the last resort to +ind cure for
her son. tShe was not disappointed
Mr vs. Branhaker, a travelling
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Mother! watch THE
CHILDREK'S BOWELS
~ CROSS IENEHSlI. SICK OR
TONGUE COATED, GIVE
"SGRUp OF FIGS"

Every mother Immediately realizes
after giving her child delicious Syrup
of FIGS that this is the ideal laxative
and physic FOR the children. Nothing
else regulates the little ones stomach
liver and 80 feet Of tender bowels SO
promptly besides they dearly love It's
delightful III taste.
II Your child isn't feeling we'll; rest
ing nicely. eating regularly and acting
naturally. It is a sure sign that its lit-
tie insidcs need gentle thorough
cleansinr at once.
When cross irritable. foverish. stom-
ach sour breath bad or your li,tle
one has stomachache, diarrhora, sore
throat, full OF cold. tongue coated;
give tcaspoonful Of Syrup of Fire
and in a few hours an the foul cone
stipatcl. Cioggoi up waste. uucir.F.ad
food and sour bile will gently move
on and ou- OF It's little bowels without
nausea. gripping or weakness ana YOU
VIII surely have well. happy and
smiling child again shortly
with syrup Of Figs you are not
drugging Your children. being COM
posed entirely Of luscious figs rynul
and aromatics. It cannot be harmfu'
Mother should always keep Syrup
of Fies mandy. 1t is the only s,oM.
ach. liver and bowel cleanser aud
regulator uceded--a little given today
aill save q sicl, child tomorrow.
Full directions for children of o..
ascs and rrovn-ups plainly printed ou
the package
Ask Your druggist for the fr'. manic
syrur ~ Figs and E'Ner of Snl.
rH'artd -. tie 'liif1rr
c. rh is g., Jsr iu"-
u.~e ola re''aNc. rcfrse mHr
else Offered .i.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

''",' ''''''. "'"'
"''." '''''' ''''"''' "' o''' =
jus "'''.' D" ''' "'I '''"'' go. ','' W.
''' "'7''''"' '''"' "' vac ''"'' "''''
'''' I"''"'hf'
..........
''I.' Hl,'l.>' cue '''''' ''''
lI'h "I W. ''''''S"'" l'''"'e,' ''
ll' ''",'. '"'S' 's p' .s,"'"' "i ''''
M'S'""' N'NStS ''o,'' "nn"s'' = w.
'"'"''"u' 'N' .>'W '"'N N''N'S i'"-
.'' '''t's''' "''" '''F''" mas ''o '"'
rowing 'onPN'N'n.'i| comment III wv
."i I'n' issue. Ih' S''e'u'n OF "
N. l'o"'NS'h OF inc 'io''' I"'Sa' "''
N' N'''' Will De- p'P"''' everywhere
rs we" 'S I'D ms o"" asSo' Hl''h' MI'
"''l'Soh N one oI 'he IeaH'"H IRA
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
Celebrate KNAPP
DAY WEDNESDAY
TARNlERS Will HOID toNNEN'
TION At JGNhS DlC-
IMlil.K I,
SKIATOOK MEET DEC. 5
An Interesting Program, ~ Wen a.
Instructive Has Been \rrang'd
for The Occasion.

Farmers Of Tulsa county and cs-
pccnly in the sputhcm portion 'rc
taking 20 greut interest right now in
the arrangements that are being made
FOR the celebration Of Knapp Agrl-
cultural DAY AZ J,uks ON December
4. Kuupp day viii be- commcmoritrd
an through the south.
j. =. Hwtcr government farm
agent for this county Is Ia charE'
of the occasion He has arranged Oh
very interesting program ana b. look
ing for ble attendance. The farm
ers of the northern part " the count
VIII take part In similar meeting
at Sutook on December 3.
The Jcnhs celebration promises to
he one Of the most successful farmers
convention ever held in Tulsa county.
j. =. IArtcr. in arranging the afioir,
acted for The Government Demonstra-
ton Bureau Of Plant Industry and
the State Agricultural School a.
Broken Arrow and as well as the
schools Of jerks township. all #
which organization are at the head OF
the proposition.
All the patrons and farmers trib-
utary to jerks are welcomed to NJ
tend the meeting ana bring well-fillcd
baskets. Ass Il viii be an old-tme
farmers reunion. Following the
morning and Afternoon sessions there
viii also be an exhibit Of farm prod
. ,-i,,,.i,,,, i- .b, ,,,,,,o,,,.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

salesman from Kansas City. visited
the doctors and in three hours time
was cured of Laryngitis and a bad
sore throat.
Homer Move was cured of impa
ed vision and strained eyes.
Mr.. Gibber suffering from Ia gtu.
pc pains all over his body. was r.-
lieyed with one treatment.
Mr. J. X. Stewart is loud IN Is'
praises after being relieved of q se-
we're case Of stomach trouble MI ~
Gross has been relieved Of ere
case of liver trouble. Mrs Crist u-
derwood Of Walker county has Il
reported that many gall stones t.re
removed from her after the st
treatment
Many cases Of deafness. appeu i-
It's and gall stones have been gltd
and people are coming from al' parts
OF the United States to be treated .t
the celebrated scientists I'm T'ail'-
Radio.
Examinations will be free f'r
very short time yet.
Hours . to ". to 4. : 60 s.
2l1-12 and II Central National pahA
Building
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
NEW NECK PIECES. 1Sc

Several hundred pieces of neckwear
came yesterday: more than We can possibly
shcve. They are countered for today's sell
Ing. The very newest shapes and styles
and heights in silk and lacos; all packed
one in a box, made to sell for Csc and 75c
as gift goods. Choose today ....... fSc
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
TULSA HOSPITAL

WCsI Ebd South fifth Steet
Phone 10 Ambulance at any hour.
Open 20 an Physicians or Patients OF any
Denomination
MISS II. o. ZIEGLhR, supt.
Graduate University OF Pennsylvania
Uusrita Training School
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
court SNASHES
THE j. ?. MERGER
(Continucd from page ~

in fact accomplished and the natural
and probable consequences Of that
which was done Because II would
have been lawful to gain by purchase
or otherwise an entrance into Cali
fornia over the old Central Pacific
does not render it legal to acquire the
entire system, largely engaged in io-
terstate commerce In competition.
with The pl rchaslng road"
Justice Day replied to the argu-
ment that a majority of the stock had
not been purchased and therefore no
ed Mr.. Hartman saying that a com
pact, united ownership of forty-sX
per cent Of a big corporation was suf-
ficicnt TO control II
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03
SILK HOSIERY.

The highest possible quality in pure
thread silk hose is found in the Keyser and
Gordon stockings. There is that little diff
ference in finish, that little extra quality,
that known worth that has created the
greatest favor from particular women-sod
at hosiery counter, sl.OO to $500 pair.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-12-03

No more acceptable gift could be found than one
of these exquisite Fine GoWne KimOnos of beautiful
soft lslous stains or crepes many models shown are
copies of French Tea Gowns. Their charming grace
will delight the most refined taste. The showing is
comprehensive, embodying simple models Of fine
printed chalmeuse low i'll price as $500 to the most
elaborate accodan plated draped gowns of crepes at
$25 to So early choice will afford you garment of
exquisite beauty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
EXCHANGE Rejects PETITION
Declines to Reopen Matter of
Brokers' Arbitrage Splits.

The governing committee OF the New
York Stock Exchange voted yesterday 10
reject the petition. signed by A large num-
ing for a reconsideration Of the ruling
against arbtrage transactions. The meet
ing Of the board lasted for more than an
hour, an unusually long time. and the
arhitrage matter Was discussed for the
greater part Of that time. Some members
~ the board were said 10 favor the restor-
alton Of the old arhitrase arrangement.
The Stock Exchange dealt blow 10
arbitrage transactions early I'm January OF
this year. wien an amendment 10 the CON
sfitution OF the exchange was adopted pro
yidinC that = stock Exchange house whose
partners also are members Of foreign
banking house cannot split commissions
with that house I'm any transactions involv-
ing the purchase Of securities on the Stock
Exchange.
Tho amendment resulted in a considera
hle loss of business to the brokers who
have been active i'm that sort Of trading.
The petition for reconsidering such ruling
was circulated on the exchange and signed
by more than half ~ its active members.
II was presented to the board Of governors
I'm February. and was referred To the com
mittoc on commissions at that time.
The Stock Exchange authorities looked
upon the arbltrage. or Joint account.
transactions as nothing more than a split
ting of commissions, which is strictly pro-
hibItcd hy the rules of the exchange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DENIES CHASE BANK AIDED
Hepburn Takes Up Charge Re-
garding Binghamton Trust.

4 Barton Hepburn. chairman Of the
board Of directors Of the Chase National
Bank. said yesterday that his bank had
rover been asked by the Binghamton Trust
Company 10 use It's influence with the state
Banking Department to allow Continu-
arce Of the methods which were alleged to
have brought the BinEhamton institution
into trouble Such an assertion was made
Tuesday by Senator Harvey y. Human In
a Supreme Court action brought by the
state Banking Department to recover notes
claimed by the trust company.
The BnghamtOn company had deposit
here for some years before the failure and
il was never satisfactory" he added. The
1nlv request We over made OF the Banking
department concerning il was that the
department would tell us whether the
Binghamton Trust Company was a safe
concern with which to do business. G. j..
Knapp. president Of the trust company,
vas under discipline by the Banking De
pdrtmert for two years before the failure
ana was under surveillance by us also"
Describing the loans made to the institu-
ton. Mr. Hepburn said that they We're
made under the same form Of loan agree
mcnt as is i'm vogue among all banks and
brokers' IN this state. form approved by
the New York Clearing House. The loans
were repaid in fjl al the tim" Of the fail
urC, ne sad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
CALLS SUBWAY MEN SLAVES
Stone Says Foreigners Replace
American Motormen.

According 10 Grand Chief Stone Of the
Brotherhood Of Locomotive Engineers ana
agents of the brotherhood who are organ
zng the motormen Of the Interborough
Rapid Transit Company. the company is
laying off Americans. when men are
dropped. and filing their places with for
eigners. Union men are also being dis
charged. it was said yesterday. and their
places are being filled with non-union men
as a part Of an alleged campaign against
the organizing Of the marlborough en-
ployeS.
Instead Of Americans" said Mr.. stone,
"tho company is employing italians. Slavs
and other foreigners. and the treatment the
men are receiving forced us TO begin an
investga ton. our agents find the COM
plants which We are constantly receiving
to be we'll founded The company has no
intention Of remedying any Of these griev-
ances and the men are ready 10 join the
union and discuss measures for relief.
I'VE can show that they are subject 10
rules which practically put them in the po-
sition of slaves The men are afraid 10 talk
10 each other and have to report matters
that are only their own private concern.
The officers Of the brotherhood are de-
termined to bring about better conditions
for the marlborough men. especially III the
subway, in spite of the efforts Of the COM
pany to prevent them from joining the
union"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DECISIVE BATTLE ON TO-DAY
Federal and Rebel Forces Meet
Near Escalon-First Blood Drawn
TBv Telceraph - The Tribune

lBV Telegraph 70 Inc lrlbnnS
Jimirez. Mexico. April A-Skirmishng
between the outposts Of the federal army
and General Orozos rebel forces began
late this afternoon near Escalon, midway
between the insurgent base and the gov
eminent base at Torreon, and al daylight
tomorrow battle which will decide the
fate OF the Orozco revolt will be raging
General Huerte has ten thousand federal
troops between Escalon and Torreon, and
opposing his northward march Orozco has
sent approximately seven thousand well
equipped revolutionlsts. or this force Nf-
teen hundred are In the immediate front
~ Huertas position at Escalon. four thou
sand were hurried forward from this city
this afternoon on special trains and fif-
teen hundred are entrenched south OF
Sierra Mojada. ready 10 make a flank at
tack or Join the main army under General
Fernandez. The rebels have plenty OF am
munition. but are short Of rations and
cannot stand protrscted engagement.
At Orozcos headquarters tonight his
chief OF staff said two thousand Yaqui
Indians from Sonora were on the way here
To toin the rebel forces and would be hur-
ried TO Escalon tonight.
Reports tonight from the rebel advance
indicate the diminishing this evening re-
suited I'm the retirement Of the federal ad-
vance guard. leaving six dead and twenty
woupded prisoners. >~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
DANGER THREATENING
THOUSAND AMERICANS
Situation Reported Serious on
West Coast of Mexico
YaquiS on Warpath.
STEAMER TO BE SENT OUT
Will Cruise Along Shore and
Take Refugees to Mazatlan
Much Pillaging and
Shortage of Food.

Chicago, April 4.-Mail advices received
here to-day from Guaymas. Sonora. and
dated April %, tell of danger threatening
nearly one thousand Americans along the
west coast Of Mexico.
A special steamer has been chartered by
Nelson Rhoades, jr., manager OF sugar
refinery, to sUccOr those Americans VINO
may be able TO reach the coast at points
between Guaymas and MaZatlan. The
steamer was scheduled to sail from Quay
mas yesterday. 1t liz proposed to visit all
harbors IN Southern Sonora and Northern
Sinaloa. and to transport any refugees to
MaZatlan.
According to the advices that reached
here, 100 Zapatistas are footing and pill
laying at Culiacan, capital of Sinaos. Hun
ger IS making the natives desperate. ami
It IL stated that American plantations are
In danger Of being raided.
The situation along the west coast OF
Northern Mexico IS summed up about AZ
follows:
The Yanui Indians are on the warpath IN
Sonora, shooting at passenger trains ana
Iooting ranches and small towns south or
Gusyras The southern portion OF Sonora
Is in state of anarchy and small parties
of bandits arc roaming tho country pill
Laying the small places.
At Esperanto, where there are supposedly
15O Americans, all the women and children
have been sent from the country anu INC
men have armed themselves and prepared
for a siege. Similar conditions prevail at
Navoioa, where there are about 100 Amer-
cans on small farms: at San Bias and Los
Mochis, where there are seventy-tve
Americans, and at Navolato. where the
Rhoades sugar refneries arc still opera'-
ing. but the women and children were
sent from that place several days ago TO
take steamer for San Francisco.
The advices report no special violence 10
Americans as such, but there are not
enough government soldiers to protect
either foreigners or natives. 1t is said. in
the State OF Sinaloa. the advices state.
there are 30 federal soldiers and 5000 reb-
els In Sonora there are 80 federals to face
500 Yaduis and numerous bandits. In Topic
there are 800 troops and three times as
many bandits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-04-25
THE WEATHER REPORT.

Official Record and Forecast.-Washnston'
April GA slight barometric depression that
has moved to the mouth OF the ST Lawrence
River from the region north OF the Great Lakes
caused light local rains and thunderstofns
to-day I'm the region OF the Great Lakes, the
inner Ohio Valley ana in the Atlantic states
north of Maryland. Another barometric depres-
sion o; considerable magnitude is forming over
the Rocky Mountain region: II is causing a gen
cral increase In coudiness over the Middle west
and rains in the tactic states and over the
\crtb Plateau and north Rocky Mountain region
The ternperature has risen consideraDly IN lhe
MisslssipDi Valley and the plains states ana IL
has failen generally west OF lhe I.ocH| HiuuI
arc general in IN. Eastern ana southern states
The indications are that the disturbance mat
Is now developing over the Rocky Mountain re
zion will move eastward aud be atNtHdeu ,pE
Iains THURSDAY In the Rocky Mountain region
and the plains states. and Thursday night ana
Friday In the Gulf states, the Great Cehuai
Valley and the axe region. and FRIDAY OF FH-
day night n the Atlantic states
The weather will he fair Friday throughout
he Atlantic and cast Gulf states, the UPPER ONO
Valley and lower lake region
Temperatures will rise Thursday IN the upper
Ohio Valley and lake region and Friday In the
middle Atlantic and New England states IL VIII
fail Thursday i'm the northern ROCKY Mountain
region and the northern plains states, ana Iri-
DAY over the middle plains states and the MIS-
sissilp Valley.
The winds along the New England coast and
middle Atlantic coast win he moderate west
south Atlantic coast moo rate Narlaoe eh
ccpt cast on Florida coast, east cur coas'
moderate east: west Gulf coast, moderate TO
brisk cast TO south: Lake Michigan. brisk south
steamers departing Thursday for Enroiean
ports will have moderate west winds ana tair
weather TO the Grand Banks.
Forecast for Special Localities. North