davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20
The submarine slnka Paget's
party take 70 the water In diving
suits. They make some asnsx-
ING discoveries
lTo BID CONTINUED.


The sane standard. Eat enough food
and no more" rigidly followed. would
reduce greatly food bills in many
homes and at the same time tend to
improve the physical condition Of all
members Of the household.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1917-12-20

'Daviesl Listen to mel" he said.
s'They don't know we're here"
"No, sir. I vas thinking"
THAT they have no Of SMELL"
sYes, SIR
sand little hearing. Al least, that
they distinguish sounds only as vibra-
tions."
sYes. sir. And Of course their sense
OF sight must be extremely limited.
And SO. roughly. that leaves them only
the use Of tnste and touch. but prob
ably developed far above our own"
SVEN beat them, Davies"
.If that's true as they can't hear
much, ! think, If I might, sir. I'll play
n bit on my mouth organ" said Clouts.
Just q low. humming. sir"
Fright, Clouts," answered Donald.
Hut simultaneously with the first
notes there came from above q singu-
Jar sound. 1t seemed to be very far
hway 1t was q single. mellow note, the
81 Of q violin, and exqulsltely true. 1t
might have been a distant warning
buoy anchored amid the tides.
What's that, DaviesY' asked Dom
hid.
Il don't know, sir. The lighthouse
stopped operating when the war broke
put, and the buoys were taken up"
Once more the sound was heard.
4nd suddenly Donald knew that he had
beard II before. the same note. though
Infinitely less powerful. II vas the
sound Of the finger on the bowl Of
water within the house In Baltimore.
The scraping in the passage ended
bn q scurry and did not cur All
Through The night they crouchsd In
khe torpedo room. watching and sleep
Ing By turns. and the silence was bro
ken only by q passing word and the oc-
cnslonal tunefulncss Of Clouty mouth.
bryan as he played sally IN. Our A.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
France Adopts Bread Cards

PARIS, Nov. 27.-Bread cards VIII
be issued shortly. They will be IN
the form of books with detachable
coupons, each emitting the holder to
purchase a certain amount Of bread.
The daily allowance has been fixed at
800 grams (about ten ounces) per
capita. Men engaged in hard manual
labor will have double allowance.
The system will be applied only to
towns and cities, not to country DIS
tricts. The authorities also have de-
cided TO abolish the obligatory milling
rate of s5 per cent. Hencefortn
millers will be expected only to eX-
tract all the -four of the wheat berry,
to the exclusion OF bran.
Bakers will be permitted hereafter
to bake loaves Of any shape or size
they please, instead of the loaf OF
standard shape and dimensions. now
obligatory. 1t is probable uniform
price of 5 cents a pound for the whole
country will be fixed for bread.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

CAIDON-Su Suddenly. on November %. Mi
chael Caldon, beloved husband of Mary
Alvany and father Of Minnie and Agnes
Caldon. Funeral from his late residence
iJ4 Grand ST.. Wednesday, November 2S' :
%. II. Interment Calvary. =
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Week-endTe enn;i,
Matches Plan
OfNewLeagus

The annual meeting Of the Kin
County Tennis Club was held last pi,,.
at the home of Frank B. 0gilvie. "A.
president, 966 Sterling Place, Brooflr
In addition to the election Of os.,,
for the ensuing year the members s,.,,
considerable time in planning for a.
season Of 1918 on the courts.
1t was proposed TO form a l..,,.
among several of the larger metu,.s
tan clubs for the purpose Of ernr,.
in week k-end matches during the se,s.s
and to invite the following ors,ai,.'
tions to join: The West Side T,,,,,
Club. New York Athletic Club, unNw,'
sitv Heights Lawn Tennis Club, Ns,,'
clair Athletic Club, Crescent Athl.s,
Club and the Terrace Club, Of Flathua
A special plea TO encourage and N,
TO the number OF the junior menb,r
was made by Charles Chambers, A A
Leverich and Jesse Fuller, re.ir,,
members Of the board of governsr
Special inducements will be Offered i,
the club TO accomplish this, a great,
number of tournaments being held ,hr
last season.
The following officers were elect.;.
President, Frank b. 0gilyie; viee.prs.
dent, A. J. Murphy; secretary, J. W. A.
derson; treasurer, A. Z. Platt; n. |
Westfall, NJ. J. Morganthaler and Han,
Lewis, board of directors.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Biturinous Coal
Shortage Hampers
Industrial Output
Alarming Reports Received
From Many Manu-
featuring Cities

Americas industries face serious
curtailment on account Of the shortage
Of bituminous coal in many cities
special dispatches from Tribune CORE
spondents indicate.
In Philadelphia the shortage OF bi-
luminous coal has reached such Sc
rious proportions that it is feared
many industries in that city will have
70 shut down, unless relief is imme-
diately furnished.
In Buffalo, Food Administrator NC
Dougal announced that a number OF
big plants may be able to operate the
remainder of the week, and possibly
next, but that after that they Will be
in serious straits.
Cleveland is on "hand to mouth
basis. Baltimore, although not yet Sc
riously hampered, feels worried.
1t is hoped the cancellation OF the
priority order next Friday by the
fuel administration Will do much 10
help the situation.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Buffalo Has Only Enough
Soft Coal for One Week

BUFFALO. Nov. 27.-Because of the
shortage Of bituminous coal, Food Ad-
ministrator McDougal announces that a
number of big industries in Buffalo will
have to shut down. He said tonight
they would probably be able to operate
the remainder of the week and perhaps
next.
There is only one way the whole
sale closing Of industries in Buffalo
and Western New York can be avoid
ed" he said. ut will be necessary for
the government to close up all un-
essential industries to pull Buffalo
through the winter. There will be con-
siderable relief after the close OF lake
navigation. Then a large consumption
of coal will be avoided, and this can
be directed TO relieving the situation
in the city"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Lack of Coal May Force
Shut Downs in Philadelphia

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27.-Many
Philadelphia industries will have to
close down within the next day or two
if they are not supplied with bitumi-
nous coal. Freight congestion and
priority shipments of the government
on the Pennsylvania Railroad, together
with labor trouble at the mines, have
brought about the most serious bltumi--
nous coal shortage this city has faced
in recent years.
Leading officials Of the Pennsylva-
MIA and philadelphia 6 Reading roads
admitted the seriousness Of the situa-
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Cleveland Factories Run
On "HaRd-to-Mouth" Basis

CLEVELAND, Nov. 27.-While TO.
several weeks many of Cleveland's big
manufacturing plants have 5een oper-
ating on what might be termed "hana-
to-mouth' basis with respect to tae
coal supply, there are no immediate
indications of a coal famine for fac
tories.
The NEAR acute" situation under
which Cleveland manufacturing plants
have been operating for several weeks
is expected to be relieved next Friday.
when the priority order is cancelle l.
The priority order provides that prac-
tically all coal mines in the Ohio-We
Virginia district be diverted to tn.
Northwest iron ore district.
Cancellation of the priority order
means that from 100000 to ,0O0,0 600
cons of coal shipments week will be
cut off from the Northwest and turned
over to the Cleveland and Ohio trade.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

broad national policies Of the work. but
that the execution of these policies
must be carried out by subordinate or
Sanizations within the various states,
and in the case of New York State Tn.
work will be done by the Federal Food
Board, composed OF both Federal and
state officials, who will interpret ana
distribute the responsibilities oil 1000
control within this state.
Expedition With Coalition
It is explained that the powers in
vested in the State Food Commission
and the Federal food administration
are quite separate, but that IN certain
functions they overlap. Under the coaii-
tion plan, it is pointed out that the
Joint board can operate with greater
expe6ency under its dual Federal ana
state character.
an the main," the statement reads,
"the State Commission has wide au-
thority over retail distribution, and pos
sesses large power over public eating
places, establishment of public mar
kets. purchase and sale of food by mu-
inequalities, collection Of information,
control of transportation and stimuia-
ton of production which are not pos
sessed by the Federal Administration.
The authority of the Federal Admins
tration extends TO interstate transporta-
ton and distribution through the con-
troll of manufacturers OF food, wnoie-
sale. commission men and storage
houses. which can only be administered
from Washington" 3,
Accordingly, the administration and
control of those phases of the 1000 SIT
uation coming naturally under the Ju,
risdiction of a Federal executive VIII
be governed by the Federal wing OF the
Federal Food Board, represented by Mr'
williams, while the functions when
under ths law belong TO state ofhcialS
TO administer will be left to the state
Food Commission. The law against
boarding food. being in a large degree
interstate trading. will be enforced oy
the Federal Administration. ketali
distribution. including that OF mix ana
bread. will be regulated by the state
Commission. under the direction Of the
Federal Board. A.. A.
Federal Food Board will not interfere
with the Federal Milk Commission.
Refore any court action is taken the
subject Of such action must be taken
IN with the national food admlnistra-
ton for submission to the Department
of Justice. 1t is agreed that feGeral
Food Administrator Williams snaii De
the direct representative OF the nation
al food administration.
Union Satisfies Mitchell
Chairman Mitchell said he was well
satisfied with the coalition, saying that
il would result in greater efficiency.
Mr.. Tremen is a capitalist, banker
and merchant. He is trustee OF Cor
nell University and was State Superin-
tendent of Public Works under Gov
ernor Dix. The post was offered orlgl-
nally by Mr.. Hoover to Chairman
Mitchell
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Fire Record

5000 r. 10Th g., unknown; slight.
5000 W. l7th ST. James Easleton; slight
90J-Hudson and 18th sts.: Adams Express CO.
auto. slight. -
o.JO--Apple,on Road and Morris Park; rubbish
none.
T. NJ
l. 2.5J-223 /. 22d st Otto Schultz: tFihins
l.30-23j J. I'D - Joseph P0Sner. sigAt.
siJ-Sedggicl az and L.. 10th st.; Edison Co
trifng
3.2J-32s Z. l29d st.: Yet,s Chlcko.sssky; ,ri-
fling
4l5-g W 7Gh ST. Kate Goodman: trifins
i3J-3t5 Broadway; Buffet Exchange Lunch Co ;
Sl0o
i3y-63O Tirton sv: Samuel Caub: $1,000.
s00-4224 81 av: DR.. Becker uifing
1906 Albany s. Ambrose Selsel; trifins.
s40-3s72 Park av: Frederick Drefler; trihins.
9i0-330 T. 59th ST.. Wallach Bros /; trifing
10 i0--3 weehswken St; Alexander Gahis; $50.
io:l5-273 L. i4oth st. William Merrill; trthing.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
FORECLOSURE SALES

SIrPRFNE COURT. COUNTY OF NEW
YORK FRANCIS RICARDO
and MAURICE CANE, as trustees under a
certain Inoenture or Deed OF Msrriase ooa
Plaintiffs against FANNIE DEUTSCH ana
others, Defendants.
In pursuance Of judgment OF foreclos-
ure and sale duly made and entered In the
above entitled action. and bearing date the
26th day OF November. 1917, J. the under
signed. the referee In said judgment named.
viii sell at public auction. at the Exchange
SaIcsroom, Nos. lf-l6 Nescy street in the
Borough OF Manhattan, County OF Ncw
York, city Of New York. on the 18Th day
Of December, 1917, at II O'Clock noon on
that day, by Arthur 6. Sheridan. suctioneer.
the premises directed by said judgment TO
be soiS. and therein described a. follows:
ALL that certain lot. piece or parcel OF
land. with the buildings and Improvements
thereon erected, situate, lying and being IN
the Thirteenth Ward. Borough Of Manhst-
tan OF the City of New York. on the east
crly side OF Pitt Street. between Delaney
and Rivington Streets, known and dlstin-
guished Oh d map Of the estate Of Isaac
Clason, deceased, made by stephen Ludlow
City Surveyor. on the 20th day Of March.
1915. by lot number 1913, and now known
by number SO Pitt Street. one hundred and
fifty feet southerly from the southeasterly
corner OF Rivington and Pitt Streets, run
ming thence easteriy and parallel with Riv-
ington Street one hundred feet: thence
southerly parallel with Pitt Street twenty
five feet thence westerly parallel with
Rivington street one hundred feet 10 the
easterly side Of Pitt Street; thence north
erly along the essterly side OF Pltt Street
twenty-five feet to the point or place OF
beginning.
The land affected by the foregoing de
scriptlon lies in Section 2, Block $685. on the
Land Map of the City OF New York.
Dated New York. November 27th. 1917.
RICHARD O'GpRMAN. Referee.
JAY e. GAMBLER. Attorneys for Plain
tihs. As wall Street, Borough Of Man
haitian. City OF New York.
The following is diagram OF the prop
crty 10 be sold It's street number IS So PITT
Street. Borough Of Manhattan, New York
City.
RIvINGTON STREET.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Brooklyn Butchers Strike
More Than 700 Demand S2Z
Wage and Shorter Day

Between 700 and 800 butchers en-
ployed in South Brooklyn stores went
on strike yesterday afternoon as re-
sult Of differences arising between the
Master Butchers Association ana tne
Amalgamated Meat Cutters and bu'Gh-
ers' Workmen's Local $40. They de,
mand a minimum wage of S22, instead
of the sfS minimum wage they are now
receiving, and that their hours be cu'
from the present fifteen to twelve,
Accordir,s 10 a statement issued last
NIGHT 200 master butchers had been af'
fected originally by the strike. but
fortv Granted the demands of the mer
during the afternoon. A conference is
IN he held between the strikers and the
master butchers this morning.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Egan and Baker Come
Out for N. Y. u. Fiv

New York University's prospects I.
a basketball team which can uphold 4,
reputation made in former years vr
frightened yesterday by the appsr
ance on the gymnasium floor Of flg
Egan and Baker, two of last seass,
stars. Both we're unable to report 4,
practice before this on account Of tw.
ball.
Egan and Baker are the only two n,
ulars, and Coach Harry Hsring y,
have 10 use them as nucleus for 4,
quintet. All the other members Of a,
years team are in the service Of d,
country. James Story, crack pivot u,l
has received his commission as aec,.
lieutenant. Paul Mooney, sensation,
basket snarer, is stationed at Pslh,,
Ray with the naval reserves. Csml
is in the aviation corps and HOvr.
Cam is in the navy.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

tion to-day. but declared that the pool
ing of railroad interests as contem-
plated by Washington will assure a
fairer distribdtior-Of cars, and, conse-
quently, ffeer movement of coal to
this city. They declared that the oper-
alton OF all railroads under one head
as proposed will strike u death blow at
congestion and expedite shipments.
MANY industries in Philadelphia will
have 70 close down within the next
week or two if bituminouS coal is not
forthcoming said Francis A. Lewis.
Coal Commissioner for the Philadel-
phia district. a great scarcity Of
cars and congestion owing to priority
shipments have been largely respon-
sible for this condition. | have hopes
that the proposed pooling of railroad
activities will help relieve the Goa.
shortage in Philadelphia, and believe
it will"
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
MARRIAGES

D,rT-ROsENGA and Mrs' =; =;
posengarten announce the wedIInE 90
tSe;r daughter. Madeline, TO haA DH'' 0''
sunday. November -.
vvttEy- WEBSTER November ~; oy n'. inr
Rgs w. John Murray, virginia La"s'e'
Webster 70 Carroll Boyce heiiey'
"A FARCE -OsBORN-on November 80, va. a.
&C Church. New York City El. MaIe"ITe .
Cant. daughter Of Mr.. and MIS-; uIan' O. 10
FsTce' TO LIEUTENANT William henIy I'D
bo-n REV. DR.. Charles l.. Slattery anu
Rev. Dr. +. Cloves Chorley oihela'ii'S'
IoCKwooD-PAR Saturday, Tia " No No
"omber "a. at Trinity rectory', fhiislea, sqe.,,
MIA Pa. Miss Jane lockwood t 1t D. o.
NJ CITY. 20 Captain De Witt H. al
ms o. r.. c., OF Binghamton'
N,IIoRY -wISKE-Mr. and Mrs. r ram ram
Wiske announce the marriage oi Iii. tneI
dauehter. Mabel Louise Wiske' 10 hsS 1
Iieutenant John II. Mallory, = >. ", ,,. W.
saturday, November "A. l9l'' IN Ne"
York.
prNsHAW WHITLOCK - November ~, ~,
Ioi7' at Calvary Church. by the rector .ne
Rev Tbeodor Sedgwck. Jeanette I'm I'm
met daughter of the late Bache Mcb.eis Mi
Wbitlock and Mrs. Whitlock. to captain
Alfred Renshaw. 3O2d Engineers u >.
n. A.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
RIvINGTON STREET

The approximate amount OF the lien or
charge 10 satisfy which the above de-
scribcd property is to'be sold. is TwentyslX
thousand four hundred eighty-four $4,000
(s26.4S45O) dollars, with interest thereon
from the sth day OF November. 1871, to-
gether with costs and allowances amount
Ing TO Three hundred forty-hvc Gs-100
(y345.6S) Dollars. with interest from Mo-
ycmber 2sth, 1917. together with the ex-
penses Of the sale The approximate
amount Of the taxes. assessments and
water rates or other liens. which are TO be
allowed to the purchaser out OF the pur-
chase money, or paid by the referee IL one
thouSano one hundred and thirteen 6S-lO0
Sffl3.55D Dollars and interest
Dated New York. November 27th, 1917.
RICHARD O'GORMAN. Referee.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Coal Scarce in Baltimore,
But Factories Are Running

BALTIMORE, Nov. 27.--While coal IS
very scarce with many Baltimore MAJ
ufacturers. a number of the more i'm
portant ones tonight said that unless
the shortage becomes worse hey viii
be able to continue. So far, Baltimore
industries have not been seriously
hampered by the scarcity of fuel, bus
the situation IS not very encouraging.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Walker and Runner
Get Army Commission,

Two local athletes, besides Ar!I
Kelly and Joe Higgins, received sar.
missions at the Plattsbrrgh reserve d,
ficers' training camD. One is Fna
Kieser, the walker, Of the Mornings
Athletic Club, who was made In,
lieutenant in the infantry in se.A
service. Kieser was a member Of d.
first camp, but was held over in the n
serve list.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
State and City
Food Boards
Are United
Federalized Body, Headed
by John Mitchell, to Meet
Hoover Monday

The Federal food administration OF
New York City and the New York State
Food Commission were consolidated
yesterday, and the joint body VIII
henceforth be known .s the Federal
Food Board for New York State. The
reorganized food control agency, with
It's rules and working plans. which have
been worked out during the past two
weeks, has the official sanction Of Ma
tional Food Administrator Hoover ana
President Wilson and becomes opera
tive at once.
The Federal Food Board will consist
of five members. John Mitchell, chair
man of the State Food Commission,
was chosen chairman of the new board.
The other members are Jacob Gould
Schurman. Charles A. Wieting. both OF
the State Commission; Arthur Will
iams' Federal food administrator of
New York City, and Charles +. Tremen.
of Ithaca. who yesterday was appointed
by President Wilson Federal food ad-
ministrator for New York State, out
side OF New York City.
To Meet Hoover Monday
The new board will hold its first
business meeting next Monday in the
Netropolitan Tower, at which National
Food Administrator Herbert c. Hoover
will be present with his chief or
ganizer. F. c. Walcott. The plans for
Immediate action will be decided on at
this meeting. Mr.. Hoover will present
10 I'D ha
of the National Food Administrators
programme along the lines OF conser-
vation. But the main purpose OF his
visit. according to members OF the I ed
eral Food Board, will be to press the
button setting in motion the new 1000
control machine, which both Chairman
Mitchell and Mr.. Williams have desired
TO substitute for the duplex system o.
the past. ,.,
The coalition was effected yesterday
afternoon at joint meeting OF men, ,
bers of the State Food Commission ana
Federal Food Administrator Williams
in the Metropolitan Tower. Mr.. Hoover
was represented by Mr.. Wallcott: pep
uty Attorney General Alfred W: Becker
council for the State Commission. VINO
has looked after the legal phase OF
the coalition, also was present. NJ
Tremen was the only member OF the
new board who did not attend tne
meeting. lie viii arrive IN the cit!
to-day to get acquainted with MS uu-
ties. ,,oso %
Yesterdays conference, the boaro an
nounced that the food administration
in Washington would determine inc
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Brennan Second Best
In Leyinsky Bout

BOSTON, Nov. 27.-Battling ktr.
sky, of New York, the Hebrew lft.
heavyweight, outpointed Knock0sell
Brennan, of Chicago, tonight n,
twelve-round bout at the Atlas 4 e.
There was plenty of hard hitting ine'
battle. the men trading punches IN
quently.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
ENGAGEMENTS

GOODRICH -HALSIidE;hhptt id;h - New York City
.o@o,nces .Ieao. ato Inc engagement of her dauSn
ter Edna Florence. TO Julian. Julian snfpSI'
Goodrich. Of HasbroueH Heigh'S' ~
November "a. 1914
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

CHORUS GIRLS trained for small fee. free
assistance rendered IN procuring engagements
no previous experience necessaTy. costumes iree.
Don LEN0. li0 West iiih Stree le4eploHe
1894 Bryant.
DAY WORKER. Finnish woman: sewing: cleaning
or laundering work. Harlem 55l5, Leacl EmpW
ment Asency. II East l3Jth Street.
HOUSEWORKERS. cooks. bakers and chamber
maids reliable grls. good references: n. 35l3.
Leaci Employment Agency. u East l3jih Street
TYPIST Christian. on scientihc work. with some
experience also good penman; highest pay. Shove
Inst. Co. 5j7 West 22d o..
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
IMPORTANT

birth. Engagement. Marriage. De",n
ara In Memoriam Notices may
t.Iephoned to The Tribune any ' 'hs
an 10 midnight for insertno" :"
pe,t days paper. just cai
Beekman 5000
and read the notice a. you wish ,", 80
..rted. Bill for same VIII DC maj ,' o,sY
,ou later. The notice WIZ ''"N"
100 900 readers daiJ.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Miniature Almanac

sun rises ........656 Moon rises ID M 4:20
sun sets .....,..,.&.3l Moon sets IA nj 652
HIGH WATER
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
FURNISHED ROOMS
NIsT SIDE
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS
LOST BASKBOOks

LOsT. II Bsnkboot no. I.0ss.525 ~ Rank
FOR sayinKs. zsG Fourth ave New YORK
Payment stopped. Please return book 10
bank.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
AUCTION SALES

A PUBLIC SALE AT AUCTION WILL BE
held on rhe 6th day OF December. 1917,
AZ ? o'clock T.. ". at the place OF business,
serge and satin will be sold for the account
of tho owl Dress Co. to satisfy a lien for
work. labor and services rendered and ma
teriu.s furnished.
\. CASSATT a Co. Llcnor
HARRY STACkELL. Attorney for Lienor
200 Broadway. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28

BOY. t 10 IS, for errands and o.ice work Zee; n
cal Testing Laboratories, SOth st. ana hA'' hi'
ave
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
HELP WANTED
Male
.NACHlNlSTS.

FIRST CLASS.
ALL AROUND MACHlNlSTS, CAP
ABLE or RUNNING LATHE, BOXING
MILL. &C. ON MODERATELY
HEAVY WORK.
APPLY THE CONTINENTAL IRON
WORKS, WEST AND CALYER
SITS, BROOKLYN, n. 7.
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Forecasts for Special lOcsIltis.-N" "'''

Eastern PennsylyaniL-Sn0g or ran I' w.
Wednesday: Thursday probably far
Eastern New York-Snog Iocth, 'aos
south portion Wednesday. warmer; IsgF'cr ~
bly, fair .s
southern New EnslSn5-SI0s Ia
wednesday. Thursday cloudy -. =
Northern New Erglsn9-snoS "e..sS
Wednesday night. warmer; Thundu eosEs sEs.,,.
Western Pcunsylvsula-Sn0 % ran
DAY: Thursday partly CLOUDY. xs,s.
Western New Nork-suOg All Tsil'
day. Thursday partly CLOUDY.
Local oreial Pecord.-lhe following e.
ord from the Weather Bureau sho"s - -.
during tie last tweny-four hour, u '~-
viii, the corresponding date Of last yer 49,,
New-York tribune., 1917-11-28
Humidity

Highesf temporsiure yesfcT1sy u .r-,p
2:20 D. M: lowest. IS (st 80 q s,rsI
"a. average same date for last yen' w.
same date FOR thirty-t three yesrs. ~
Humidity
a. m...-..52 / =. m...... 81 ~
Barometer Readlnr "a
s a m.... 30.63 I p m. ZOO. SOS ~-'''
Local O1clai Forecast.-Ra.a Or snoH 90. -,
e. ,o.day: tomorrow probably fair. mois'a" -
winds. becoming variable.