davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
RE NO Bw
Z WIflfKS y
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NWQIEA@SZ
-. 81 Ma osssos Z 0sshasa q
~ sPsat WsanoAay whiting fsisaAs
. 0lsavssA.
0nnas 0asah and 0Gslis Dil1ins AaSs
- - CsrhsaAale fer . vsekS viit
- tAs Diakel family.
= = =
/, 0aAsp hssvstsr has es.s T. Nee
- = attend ths general esavsatisa
= ~ Episcopal church
11ss. Ernest Barlow entertained st
sas1s at her bsaatiful Aons % Baaks
ssssse last Tuesday aftssnosa.
HI. and Nss- T. ". Aaspskes Of
~ Castle visited in Glenwsol fses-
~ At the r. E. Bryant Ao.s.
= = =
In times Of peace prepare for war
L. your cellar filled with coal and
have you had your roof repaireds
1sv. J. r. Coulter Of Aspen vas in
0Dsvood Monday evening os his Wy
- HAgis for . visit With fEisah
Osssty surveyor Trsnbos this vssk
- se.e repairs aads - Ais s9iss
- il now having the exterior paistsa.
= = =
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Yule came over
f.sa Deaves the first Of tAs week fer
sAsst visit with their Garfield county
frisads.
We will have to wait for the return
Il DR.. Clark before We can get tho
nal inside dope nthOse New York
hall games.
Harry Nash of the south Canon
Gal company has been spending . few
days in Glenwood and at his mines at
6sath Canon.
The public sale at the A. E. Moore
sa.eh north of town last Saturday was
very we'll attended and everything sold
It q good figure.
Mrs. E. E. Lucas last Monday after
sesa entertained her lady friends to
- number Of eighty at cards. A mos.
asaigAtful time is reported.
Work is progressing splendidly on
~ sew Mccoy building. Contraeter
RasDer o. Thursday began putting in
~ concrete fou.dation walls.
Lee Willitts, Chairman Of the beard
= county eomnissioners Of Eagle
esssty, spent Wednesday in Glenwood
- his return from Red CliR b hil
A0e in BasaN.
Ds. Friedman, of Colorado Spring.
SsotAer of the Dr. Friedman Of tuber
eslar serum fame, was an attendant n
~ aedical association held in Glen
WsOd this week.
Ed Ewing returned Wednesday mora
ing from y visit of several weeks t,
his eastern home. Art Tandy of Eagle
locked after the work in the Bank OF
New Castle during the absence of Mr.
Ewing.
Judge and Mrs. John l.. Noonan lef,
last Monday morning for their ranct
- White river below Meeker. They
ain to make this trip every year il
ssdef to keep in touch with their prop
esty interests in that section.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Herbert cam,
aswn from Sunlight Wednesday and Il
the evening left for California wher.
they expect to locate permanently. NJ:
and Mrs. Herbert are the parents Of
Mfs. J. E. Smith of Sunlight.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Woody are rejOio
ing over the advent of little daugh
ter in their home Wednesday morning
Dc. Hopkins reports mother and babt
ding nicely and Father Woody is offer
iAg greater bargains than ever in har
Deas and vehicles.
- =
Jess Kemp returned the first Of tht
Voek from Salida where he lad taksl
HI wife for an operation BY IN
Csehsns. Nn Kemp was improving
nicely when her husband left her and
Il = believed tAat she win be sbls Il
0t11n to Glenwood in . wsek q ten
days.
A0oeg tie visitors to Glenwood this
week in attendanee on tho sessions Of
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
ANJgUU1sCg1QG9

H Or FfSs.da, che Pu6He:-
Yos are cordially invited 70 attend
- infosnai opening s.A rsesptisa ss
- 1sns Hssvssy, Saturday, ost II,
49, = Elm Z P. =. 1alsssa, . ssa-ia-
1szianeing 1Eink - 0sa 0ey3s LAose
- - - ~ - saveA H
!, ,0s3s a6i1t auvaAsa
m - NoDt0n,
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
FoR 1Drf chxAp

Good single room and rooms for
housekeeping. In quire at this Office.
lO-l1tf.
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11
o01DokAxY

4 ssesa pAila.thrsPtss says: ''Lss
b . soRuGs3a." TAs Woefiea bssiasss
nan Ays: "Ilfs = ~ oas d. thing
after asstAss."
fhs s2ek aaA afflie4od voies ~ sans
ssaansat After proper Osssspathse
tseatnsst tAsy snits In sayins: "Lifs
b ere 9rasa. sveet ecnes,s = So
Il IL s1sefsse Vim stisk - ~
esseensat = faitAf1llV = ~ aklnsat
e1ens - -, ~ tss1Aae wi1 sssa b
The Glenwood post., 1913-10-11

Wsassd-A sssa ny saayaeiusLs
~ psstses'a" can q - s@s1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
RIP OUT BURGLAR BELLS!
Lederle's Advice When Offend.
ing Alarm Works Overtime.

Annoyed by the din from burglar
alarms ringing at all hours Of thc night.
joseph L. Delaneld. secretary Of the
Washington Square Association. has ap-
pcaled 10 Health Commissioner Lcderle
for relief. Mr. Deladeld supplied the adj
dresses where the bells have been work
ing overtimo--bccaus, out Of order ana
not because OF burglars.
The question was taken up by the
Health Commissioner with the d part
mcut Of Water Supply. Gas and Elec-
tricitv. Commissioner Thompson. how
ever. suggested that his department had
no jurisdiction. Mr.. Dclaheld was finally
told that any patrolman on the post could
do as much 49, the Department Of liealth
pull the offending alarm bell down with
a look If il was on the outside OF IN"
building.
The question which has not been hnail
decided is whether anything can be done
when the bell ~ Inside building III
the uast nrcmon have often been appeared
70 10 rip off the bells when on the out
side Of buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. fsl-uarr 70, 1919.
GRAIN WHEAT-In tho absence Of new
d'yclopu snts prices were Influenced lars"'t hy
yit conditions and after moving within q
range 81 ieda.c closed net un haugcf 20 &c
lower The Northwestern Miller said thar
trade IN nour vas cNtrei.elN dull. and this "a az
thought 80 10 D roor argument IN fdyO. OF an
Increased cash demand. The Price current
ssd thai conditions are generally good cast ot
%. river. but that west they arc not ~ al
favorable. on account 81 TIC general lack %.
moisture. Foreign markets wore east~-. ana
hrmer financial markets both here. ana aoroa
wCr. believed 10 reflect more favorable CON
diilous In connection with the Europcdil 20
l!tlcai situation. Eecrbohm said that mdhins
p ,utstanti1l allow suce Tor poOr quality ~ the
European crop. this years Weld would leave d
fai! surplus abol. actual fcqulrc nentS. Spot
40 red winter wheat vas quoted ~ "
elevator and 81 II o aloat No ] Northern
Duluth. 81 Oii.. o sfUal CORN ION
tinued heavy receipts 81 interior points ana =
rather Indifferent demand 'or IN" cash sriicl"
again depressed the" market. ara Vull" AZ one
time values Mere slightly higher rnai fgur"s
showed = net loss % IN So. Export corn
.,i.c % 70 aaoat OATS-IhoIe was ONLY e
inouerat@ trade. price change wcr" uarr""
and nr.l figures we're - lowe. Casn market
easy. standard white %, No :. - go. No T.
81 ass. natural white. - '-p@'c. wht
Gipr-d 3soNc. all track. EiE-Quiei: No =
western 80. 2 Buffalo. BARLEY STEADY
mating 5on.i.c & Buffalo feeding. 81.
N.Hs Nnrf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
PAGE TELLS ECKERT WHlMS
Late Generals Secretary on
Stand in Will Suit.

Richard c. Page, il" VINO was "cc'''
,ary TO the late General Thomas j.
Eckert. and who. with Thomas l.
l,ckcrt ir.. youngest son OF the iat'ei'
il being sued as an executor Of the csta''
Of the general b. James Clendenn'n
rck.,t the Oldest son. for larger shdl'
OF the estate. was again Oh INC >iS"'
YESTERDAY il the supreme Court
General IGckert left James Clendenhi'
Ecker. sUrto outright and the NE III.
came from trus, fund OF $l'ocr' ana
,o-t the bulk % his estate To his SOL
Thomas r Eckert Page said Oh r'e
sand yesterday that he tried 10 lndNcc
tho general to leave a larger amount l"
ijs oldest son. but that the testator re-
e,sed 20 do so. The general also rernscd
90 lcavc his brother. William H. Eckert
more than $500 The brother dicd las'
,.oar Iva, years afte" the general ana
iof, on,v the bequcst made by the general.
On one occa sion. said Page, Clendennlh
,,,.d ~ cot his father 20 use his influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

SIS. CARROTS. 6crmuds. cpate. 3ocasi:
~ H2nia sarolina. 100 bunchss. 81. New Orleans.
Florida. basket. 81 10ns3: CABBAGE Danish.
s.ed. ton, seas7; rcd sii8sI5. cArLIFLow-
s. n T.. r nIiSTna era,, 81 half erats socs
hrt or crate. siasl 70: CELERY. Florida T.
iHch ease. 81 50n<2 80: iO-inch. 81 .5q$a 81
inch 81 2sas2: california case 81 500 - 30.
As,Iornia' standard case. S3NS4 "a; state 81
I:Hf KNOBS. 100 lunches. $fnS5 CHICoRY.
Now orleans. bDl SlTS2: Florida. basket. 75c
~ -; ESQ ARoLE, New Orleans. bb sia
800 -; florils' basket 'bcpsl %: EGGPLANTS.
s.,Nn' ~ )5al6 HORsERhbIsH. 100 N.
S5nsf 80; NALE. Dbl. pg3or: KoHLRABI.
.NcW Orleans, 100 bunohes. sass: Florida.
haskc'. si1Sc 80: south carolina. siGsa 80:
LINN BEANS. Florida. crate or basket s3,i
- 80: 'g ia, crate. 50 sons. OKRAt Florida.
~ ", small basket s2asi: large. s3qs5 20;
bermuda. hslt boy. s2dH: PEPPERS Flor
"a c'riler i1'gsi q: y-'.ll box 81 25ati -.
81 ~: PARSNfPS hbl, 1rcaSf: PARSLEY.
New orleans. curly. bb 81 :s0nSs: plain. 81 20
49, 5'rmuda crate s3cnsi: Florida BASKET
..2}c.sI RhuisiiES. south carvtira.' b,skct,
SnSi - ROMANO Florids basket, IJc1
crste. 75casl %. SPINACH. bib 5ocasI.
SSHMs;L2nS Dbl 81 5oos3 20: SQUASH. old.
- -: Florida. s2as2 -: bask., 81 '75ffs2 -.
~ RNIpS, r.tabsga bb or bag. Goa 10: To
nATohS. Florida. carrier. siat2; cuban. 81
rS2: WATERCRESS 100 lunches. 81 :,OGsa
MILK, AND CREAM-Thc exchange rate
remained NJ f. FOR Grad, j. and %. for grade
{ net To tho shipper IN the 20, zone or 81 ~
3h' 81 ~ .fspo",ively. 0-qrsrt can delivered
pntil MarcD J. although there l. considerable
surplus. The receipts Of milk au.i cream in
4o-putri c1ns 'cr ;he week ended February ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
0EF FOR MOTOR BOATS GEMS WENT IN SMOKE
Woman Admitted Many Hyp-
motto RobberieS in Harlem.
PUT VICTIMS IN TRANCE
When Spirits Rose" Valuables
Took Wings, but Avenger
Ran Her Down.

mon rmma Davenport. also known as
Dobh' Dodd and Brennan. was arraigned
IN the Harlem Court on charge Of
grand larceny yesterday. detectives told
tho court that shc practiscd hypno;lsm as
iirSt aid "a robbery. " the request Of the
detectives Magistrate Appleton held her
IN Sl.pO bail for examination tomorrow.
Tho complainant was Anita De Graf.
living at No. IS West lioth street. who
told the court that January 81 tn prs-
oncr hid hypnotizcG her and then robbed
hey Of seven diamond rings. u pair Of
pearl earrings. so I'm cash. a O., cad
and a tableco,h Detectives Du.. hire
and Earnit. who made the arrest ;old
the court they knew OF az least forty
Other cases where the prisoner had worked
tho ach,m" successfully aud that hey
would prodUcc The victims IN court to-
morrow.
Mss Davenporu who describes herself
as fortune teller. with place OF bust
hess at No - Vest 18th street has
done land Office business the detectives
siy, IN the last four months in Harlem
They say ,hcv believe that she got at
least '-","0 worth of money and iewclry.
Since the De Graf woman came out OF
INC hypnotic trance to find she had been
robbed she had spent her days and most
OF her nights in an effort TO find the
hypnotist.
Early Tuesday evcninc Miss De Graft 3
! efforts were rewarded At the corner of
lo>th street and Fifth avenue she saw
Miss Davenport Creeping up beside her.
she grabbed the hypnotst by the hair
and pulled. The section is known as Har-
; LENS Little Africa" and it did not take
long for a crowd to collect. When the
spectators learned tho cause Of the row
the other women started TO attack the
Davenport woman. Dukeshire and Bar
metz arrived in time 10 rescue her.
At the station house the prisoner adj
mtted her guilt. the police say. She
mentioned a pawnshop in Tenth avenue.
where the detectives later recovered all
the property belonging to Miss De Graf.
The story a told 10y Miss De GrafI OF the
method used by Miss Davenport TO rob
her victims follows:
"On January Fl" She said "a woman
came to the door and knocked. ~ !
the threshold and speedily began to make
signs. Perhaps few seconds elapsed
when suddenly she turned 20 me and told
nc 10 take a chair and sit down. Then
she seemed 10 be offering a prayer OF
some kind.
While all this was going on ] felt my
self going; my eyes became heavy and
everything in the room became dark be-
fore me- Then Miss Davenport took
something ont Of her pocket poured it on
the stove creating a thick smoke. Then
turning 10 me- she almost cried; Tho
.pirits are now arising That Was the
last | rem embered."
When Miss De Crafts brother came
home that evening he found her still
dazed. After much difficulty he succeed
cd IN bringing her to. Then the truth
MAS learned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THE CROP MARKETS
Grain Prices Still Tend Down.
Ward-Coffee SIumpS Again.

Speculative conditions governed the
wheat market Yesterday. as there. was
nothing in the days news OF sufficient inl-
por:ancc TO affect Prices. Tine range was
marrow, tie extremes being witmn -,
ana the close vas at me- nthaHScp 10 Z
decline of i.c corn Is still pcinE received
I'm large quantities At interior FONTS. and
as the ucU, Il tor cdSn corn - slow tiV
market lost little carly gam. closing net
itfi'.r down from Tuesaay oats were IN
aTOut h, same condition with price
changes narrow ana FAST hgurcs 80 DOWN
III, slirut check 10 the drop ln coffee
options noted Yesterday sec ucd to 90 NJ
tlc more than whct tho appetite 81 ne
bears, and prices ~ Wednesday : trading
touched ncN low records Tor the scas"h
4 little rally n IiavIV gave a ray oi hoiH
10 the bull side but II was sOUn darkcncd
hv renewed heavy selling, ana WIFE Il hcL
loss for tho Jay Of y to 80 points Oh .alcS
~ 80 30 bags the market shows n droP
OF - t. is points fer Tho last two weeks,
ana is from - 10 - points under W.
nigh of the season for thu near month";.
Tenders o( Ropusta coffee on February
contracts caused drop OF - points Dur
ing th- da, with no bid, ut the close
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

RIG -,gui.t and unchanged. With tAlFlN
good iobbng business. Screening i"f'fc'
ordinary. i-G]',r; iair il.1"c, good. gi"i
nary. 5n5i.c: prime. 5',05'.c; choice, ''-H
5Aic. icad japan. ii-qir. ratua. q sHtc.
~ GAE-KsfiUcd steady urd fairly active,
ar. quoted 10y Oh" American ~usar ltcn.n.
'ompary:y crystal domin,s. clses. 10 t'i
tons. half or fuii size pieces. i1no GOc ~
Gases: do cases. .-lb cartons. Ni.luc an
cases: Ligc. tablets : 80. cu' loaf, l.l'"'
.tushcd 5.U5r. mould i. 10. cubcs, btgl''
BIB bags. ana Eagle. couf'' tion"rs Efan'
lated. too. NNNN powdered. loo; poWp'i''
ami coarse powdered AMI Eagle co9rS" gran"
latod To-. fruit powdered and l.lglc ehll'
nuc grauulttcd g.3Jc:. crystal domino. gral.D'
lat"I. rsy's. - -. and > 10 cartons. ''"''"
: 10 ~ - cas's: Eagle, :. - an . ID "a,
tons or 0uc grauUatci i.Jjc; Eagle. 10
TO- l5sc. 10 n bags ~. i.jjr; - Inl - 10
bags 80 and STANDARD granulstcd. iFc: hne
sranUiat"d AM diamond \. 800: cont"ct'on
'rs y. 30. No !. 40; No :. i.r"'. y" :"
T.. No l. 3.Hjc. No =. 3D1c; 40 q, $50; No
:, $50. No : .I,c. No -. 3Ioc: No ~. 30.
No ~, 3.ju". NJ H. 3..Ic; Nos T." ~ Jnl -
Id itlW nrm at an advance 81 ihI"'
points. with centrifugal at %iNc, uMscoNtd"
:. vs. and molaSscs =. Dc Sal"s Wtr" ah"ut
-un."u haas ro9t.y 'ibas. with some PORTO
ri o. Fchrrarv and first half Marh Shipment
at .lsc. cost and freight, and 3.isc. duty pa1.
I'm London beet sugar was quiet. but IN .
changed. with February and March At rs s'.d
AMI May as loi2d. According 10 Villett q
the week were 90 go tons. against l0o.o>9 last
week ana jo1s1 last year. Meetings ~ere -.
TOO. against 81. Ono and iJolu Total stock
III 10 against 100, S6J and III ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Toi virgins. unsettled. p,otahly rain today
sri io-rI1Ti"N sohr"hat '"i!"t ip-Wos!VN
modcIa'e east WINS.
For Western rcnnsvltana. increasing ciogdi-
u -. probably followed b. rain ana colder toe
dhs: to-norsoH cioudtt moderate variable
winds. booming north.
For ,vcu Virginia increasing coudircss.
prohah,y followed by rain today; tomorrow
unsettled
For Western New Nor.. unsettled. pr"U.tll
local rains TODAY colder Ia 81 portion. to-
morrow SNOW luT.i'@ and colder. moderate
variable winds becoming northwest.
For northern N.w England inrg" ne
cloudiuoss ana warmer to-ds,. probably iDl-
lowed uy rain OF sno" t"-h!ght or 10 morrow
moderate variable vines
For southern New England. increasing
clo!dincsS and warmer to-dar. probably FOL
loved o.. rain tonight or tomorrow; colder
tomorrow. moderate fari1ii' winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

to obtain the Endorsement of Sir William
.. Van Horne. of the Canadian Pacific
Railroad. for the presidency of com
pany that French capitalists contemplated
organizing mere. Tic place had been
offered to Sir William. but ne refused il,
Iasc said that General EckcIt refused TO
recommend his SOL for tn onc"
The trial viii he resumed to-day ana
will require several moro days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
TRANSPACiFiC MAILS.

Destination. and steamer IN Ny. +. ".
Gr,eric .-'...'.. To-day. $50
japan. CoTea. China. philippines
tgla seattle Ssdo Maru ....... To GaN. go
Sierra ...''....'''...' 800 TO DAY. $50
Hawai-. japan. Cores. China.
Philippines 'yis san Francisco
TCHNo MsrG .............-...... . cD - u
Japan. COrcs. China Cia Tacoma
Seattle Naru ............. ....l cb. =, 6..D
llspaii. Japan. Philippines f.ia san
Francisco IT : transport ...... tel. -. go
Tahiti. Mar.ucsas. cook Islands.
sew Zealand. Australia q "a san
Francisco Tahiti .............. tcb = go
Hawaii. samoan Isis nds. New Iss
land. Australia Oia san Fran.
cist o. Ventura ................. ~ 10. .. 90
Hawaii. Fijl islands. Now Iceland.
Australia t,ia " toIiai Ica-
4dAg!d ~ %. y '"v
Japan. Dorea. 'hins Philippines
wa N.iOIis-Empress Il aIan McE. ~. $50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
SHIPPING NEWS
Port of New York, Wednesday, Feb
ruary 10, 1918.

steamer Pa~nce Philadelphia. to go"
clyde - 20. with mdsc Passed ~ quar-
antin" az II a. a ~.
steamer Lcuape Jackson lie F"hrIar- 10
and Charleston II. so the tlt.' - 20. with
passengers ana radse. Passed "a Quarantine
$50
steamer %u.ccs Mobile February i"
Tampa - aud Kc' Weaf -. >" The MIllorr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
CUTS DOWN LEAD AND WINS
Williams Basketball Team Defeats
Colgate in Close Game.

=" T"I'.'aV'' = = -,
Ninamstovn, Mas" req. 10 y az
.5.as defeated tie Colgate basHe'Oail "'e
80 tho LaseM Gymnasium tonight oy d
score Of Il to - ,.-..,.ii.od at
-br start and DID not start active scCTihS
mi the Visitors mad secured a oie lead.
At The end Of the half. however, inc IN, III
H. was leading by - to 10; Foi W HI
.2Ls Victor and Hodge cAceH-"-
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
THE WEATHER REPORT.
Official Record and Forecast. ~ ashinst


r.o tD--fbc Weather has becom TUcn
colder over practically all dsstcicts "''i 90:
The Nississippi VALLEY. 'Ncrpi IN NC W..
chr ststos Whilc over the Mssissipp NahHN
.,,c ~ diefyicts east thereof except New
ENGLAND ,emp'rdturcs arc H"ciI"dly ah'N
Tho fessonsl average. -
During tn last twenty toui hours ih.' .
,1-e raius b. the 'a~t '1li ana s"-t" A.
Int. s'.tn- local faiEs ana suowr 10 i"'
'',,c. 'ai.e .,einn rnd rho upper Mississippi
vsi'rv and shows ~! tie" U"rteFu l'!"
st,t.s ana .he Rock, Mountain ana pl.i
- ri,pe Tfsc& here tho weather Nas iair.
rt,rc viii hc raias Thursday Iu tA' s0tti
,,j.nfl. ana cas, Gulf states aud %" ono
III. and ThUrsda. night or friahf ~ '4c
tidi' t,iantic and Sew England stet"s.
--,''-e VIII be rstur. ch'uging (" SHOWS. .'
81, region of the Grrai l@N'S ana sn%N
a,I ,ain Thnrsdsy and Friday ~ tLc south
80. uieiur states 1ud tho south'rr h"chN
,,nuntaiu rol. ou pfob1niy "At"HGihE To I'M
,niodir Niesis irpi NalIor ff'-!.
e., ~.riEVcst,rn statcs aud til plateau
rocior the wcltner VIII he' raf l"NiS"'.
.ric ,ef'. ucratuIc ,iil Zee cors.dorabi" 10y ~
.rt ,,,,sio,. IN thc region 80 tac Great LdE q.
- nIt,. and Mississippi tal'fr ma il'
sou.brr1 plains staios. and fr'dhS ~ 30"
''t;|i. ,i,u;ic states and New England.
Thc winds aious Tho NcN EusIshd go,
,,.ii, he moderate variable. alorg me l.lh"l'
.i.r,if cosst roatrato south 10 southea a.
hecnninc variable. along The south. A'iaHiIr
"n,s. tpoderstc 90 brisk east. along iic
c.,,iC vast, moderate variable, on Lake
,t;,hig,u moderate north.
e;eaucrs departing Thursday for European
rc,,. viii have moderate NaTi1nl' WINS tVH
fai~ weather. PROBABLY followed d. 'aln' q"
the Grand Banks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
WIRELESS REPORTS.

IT," i!aHcc. reported DE- i..i milo. cas-, OF
HthuE tooh a. ll:iJ a IN yesterday. g. 9.
pcci tc doci Saturday forenoon
me Ir'hz't" ffcGc. reported ~ 80 miles
east oi SANDY Hook ~ noon 'cetorla-. 3. Ok
i'cr'cG :" doch irida, forenoon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

Highest temperature y'sterday. 1; deg
,,f ri, u rll. lowest .: cat %. ~.
average ~. average for corresponding dnt'
las vear -: average FOR corresponding ~ 60
llrf thi.ty-thrce years. II.
Local forecast: Increasing cloudiress toe
day followed bv rain tonight or to-u.or-
row. colder to-morrow. moderate south
winds. becoming variable
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20
ro,ec.,, for special IocaIitics.-For East

forecast for special IocaIitics.-for East
am x.u York. Increasing cIoudiness to-day.
so,iowed h, rain south and rsin or snow
north portion tonight or tomorrow warm
,nI.r.tr south winds, becoming variable.
ror New jersey. Eastern fennsflNhn"
relayarc. Mar, land and the District Of -
r,,'ria increa sing cloudiness and warmer to-
49,. nrotsblv followed bv rain this afternoon
o' ,o,nisht: tomorrow unsettled and colder
moderate south winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-20

STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS
tT;RIN lsG'

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York T. Sierra blanca 10. Nov York Na
p"ruamhu'o
sydney. y $ ". Feb l5-Chenfei- Gen. Nev
iork ia cape Town and ADELAIDE
Lisbon. Fcb lN-Aras 'Bri. New York
BERMUDA. FEB i9-Mo'the ger. colon. -" -
Fort Sraiu. Feb is-c.nciunsr ,Geo. Sew York
via Havana Kingston. Of.
For do France. Feb is-N'c'oria iHis' Ger.
Nv ior" VIA Havana iud san Juan 'on
-hsrpne.s ret iS-croan q Leon 'Ep. Now
Hamburg ieG i;-pu,ney B,Idse ,n0. New
York i Mars,ormoor ,rrl. %ew Yor.
U.trc F,b i.-Rochsmbeau U-ri Nov York.
LeEhorn. Fob lS-Calahris 'Bi'. Ne% York va
nun ~ i,-idano ,Br Now YORK
Monicvd,o. feh iS-Ne-di 'lir. Sew York a
RIO be Janeiro not rrcviousiy
Copenh.ger. Tct 10 m-ofcar II dan.
s.w York tiA ChfistiausanI.
CAP. Town. Feb is-Ci'y Of Edinburgh 'Br'.
s.hane Feb is-Indrasamha Br. N'w York
Co. Manila
SAILED
E,a .'fsa.c 4o >ul. Feb Il santa barbara
,.r,a r. - l. Ea.tsnas BY, New YORK
colombo F.b l. liohonf,is Ger, from cal
ct.t;ll. FhiadoDhiI and New YORK.
santos. r,p 4. ':nr!ag ,8l. N'w IIoth
tlsppo F.b IL Ioya' OBJ from Yokohama.
,..,,a Tb i3.scoit'sh prince oBp 0rom
santos au RIO t. Itu"ifoi. Nra YORK.
90 Vincent. a. v Feb it-Canada cape tED
tf-tm S.v York Melbourne ct.
swansea, F.b u Nov Yo.s 'ltr 'Br. New
York
SOUTHAMPTON FcU 10 f. T." o Ne~ YorN.
~.p YORK. IA Ch,rbo4rs ana Quesrsto" b..
TO % il kroupriuz"-.lu Tecillc t6eii t,IOu
Fr.ncnl Ne" YORK. ffa 'Lcru,Gfs.
PASSED
80 AficHa,l4 r.b l~--Prius WIllem I Dutch.
View vof. via West Indies ana Vene 4u,l.,
TO- flatt. and Amsterdam.
sag~.s Feb Is Martha Washington AUST.
Nr,, Yor'. fni kiricrs Naples. etc.
Perrin. '-.l ~ ludrdehiri dBr'. Manila Ct,
FOR Neu York
LEAD. feo ~ Clio ,G,r. New York for -.