davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
: FINAN NcIAL
BANKING BILL
Rep. Millspaugh Intro
duces Measure Govern
ing Branch Banks.

The Millspaugh banking measure
recently introduced in the House has
created much interest in local bank
ing circles. The measure provides ex-
pursion from the Federal Reserve
system as a penalty for violation of
its privileges.
The measure Is worded as follows:
That a new section of the Fed
eral Reserve act be added. to be
known as Section "a, to read as fol-
lows:
No member bank shall own. estab-
lish. maintain or operate any branch
bank. branch office or branch place
of business in conducting any other
business.
SAny member bank violating the
provisions of this section shall there
oy forfeit its membership in the Fed
eral Reserve Bank in which II holds
its membership provided that any
member bank which maintained
branch banks or branch offices prior
to July 1, 1922. shall be exempt from
the provisions of this section. as to
those branch banks or those branch
Offices which were established prior
to July l. 1872"
Brokers Loans Increase.
New York banks report an increase
in loans to stock brokers sufficient TO
bring the totals to the s1,500.000. 900
mark. There is still a difference Of
$3.50 O60 900 between this and the high
mark Of loans in July. 1919. preceding
the deflation period.
While the loans to brokers are rea-
sonably heavy. bankers declare that
they are not excessive.
One must take into consideration
the wonderful unemployed lending
power of the Federal Reserve system.
which today has earnings assets OF
81 1.074,0650 600 and total resources of
S4.S4S.642. 900. Its total bills. part of
the earning assets. are but s576,074,-
900. The banks have reserve ration of
1872 to deposit and note liability. Re
discounts Of the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York are but s46,s50.236, as
compared with s36o.650.000 a year
ago.
II is a fact that the reserve sys-
tenn has been able to keep but a
small part of its assets working dur
ing the currency year.
COmercial loans, commercial paper
in all forms furnish business for re-
serve banks. and commercial inter-
csts have not been bori overs to any
great extent.
Local Session Dull.
The session at the local stock ex-
change was dull yesterday. The ex-
change stands adjourned until Tues
day
Sales were greatly restricted and
price changes were unimportant.
Another dull season of the local
stock exchange was held today. the
last until next Tuesday. as the ex-
change stands adjourned over Satur-
day. and Labor Day.
Sales were greatly restricted and
price changes were unimportant.
Federal National Bank featured in
an advance tolls and later to $50.
Real Estate Title Insurance re-
peated it's high of 12n
Railway IS sold at T5 and Anacos-
tia and Potomac IS at IS.
One small sale Of Capital Traction
was made at 104.
Wash Ry and Elec Is. $1,000 at -.
Federal National Bank. 10 at IFS, 10 at
Real Estate Title Ins Co.. 10 at 100.
AFTER CALL
Washington Gas IS. $500 at o.
Ana and Pot RR IS. $1,000 at S.
Capital Traction. at 1O4
Money. call loans. ) and per cent.
NoTICE-This Exchange will he closed
Monday. September 4. 1922
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02

Turkestan's raw cotton yield this
year will be about approximately
s4.000.000 pounds. or about four
times that of last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-02
FINANCIAL
BREAK IN ERIE
Drop of Three Points in
Twenty Minutes Fea-
ture of Trading.

NEW YORK, sept ls-Inere Nas
unmistakable strength IN . great
many Issues during the morning
trading on the Stock Exchangs. but
on the other hand there were sis
able declines In others 90 that the
general appearances OF the market
was more irregular than has been
the case for several days. Some OF
the rails advanced. others declined.
Among the active Industrial issues
substantial gains were recorded
In studebsker. Advances IN Can
and International Paper were
to some extent Offset By the
break In Consolidated cas. The
selling In this issue was the result
OF the decision handed down by
the Public Service Commission re-
oucing the company's rates. In sd-
dition the extensive advance Of the
stock during the past few weeks
mas left Q weak technical position
Of which traders were quick 20 take
advantage
The event Of the morning. hsv-
ever. was . sharp break in Erie
shares shortly after IL o'clock.
Within twenty minutes thu stock
was forced down over three points
to q price OF IL. The proceeding
had every appearance OF being q
vigorous bear raid based presum-
ably upon the compsny's July earn
ings' statement which revealed q
net operating defcit for the month
Of about $4,000. This fact. how
ever. scarcely was surprising 20
any one even casually familiar with
the situation since the combined
effect Of the coal and rail strikes
was erpected to seriously AFFECT
Erie's earnings.
Half Decline MADE %.
As the stock went down, q good
demand for Il appeared at each
fractionally lower quotation and by
noon about half the decline had
been made up. The break had no
very great effect on the other rail-
road stocks. although the tendency
In most OF this group grew some
what easier as the day went on
Whether the cause was short COW
ering by those unwilling 20 main
tain their commitments on the bear
side over the holiday or the pur-
chase Of stocks by traders who ex-
pected q renewal of the upward
movement next week IN anticipation
Of better business during the fall
months, the movement Of prices
on the Stock Exchange today was
undeniably upwards. There was ir-
regularity In the railroad group and
in a certain number OF other issues
but prices IN the main were higher.
After early weakness IN many OF
the low-price speculative issues, the
bond market grew stronger. French
government obligations advancing
with the higher rates for exchange
on Paris and the gilt-edged Ameri-
can corporation issues maintaining
their high levels firmly. Call money
opened at AZ per cent and was ad-
vanced TO per cent about l:3o
o'clock During the last hour. how
ever, the rate was reduced again
20 AZ per cent
Petroleun DropA :.
Although Mexican Petroleum deA
clined rather abruptly on produc-l
tion Of reports that some OF the
companys borings had been absnt
doned as dry. most all domestic oql
shares advanced during the mornk-
ing. The upward tendency IN thisl
group was quite broad. extending
from the Standard on issues 20 the
shares Of most OF the minor oil
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Venetian Laces and
Linens Bring $23,556
Pieiro CaitadOri's Collection Of
More Than 400 Items Sold
at Auction

The two-day sale Of the Pietro Cat
tadori collection Of laees and linens,
concluded yesterday at the American
Art Galleries, brought high prices dur.
irg the fnal session and a total OF
S23, $3.50 for approximately 400 items.
The most unusual ef the many fine
pieces was largo round rose point
lace tablecloth, Z feet inches in
diameter, which was sold 20 Mrs. W.
Henry for SS25. Mrs. Luigi Orselli was
the highest bidder for the rich oblong
banquet cloth OF point de Yenise, with
flet border and medallions, which
brought S775.
Mrs. Henry acquired a number OF
other important lots, including a
banquet cloth, similar 10 the above,
for 500; an oblong tablecloth with
fat Venetian point, shaded flet and
point de Veniso modallions for $685.
a round Burano centerpieee for $3.50. a
round flet border tablecloth for S34O,
an oblong luncheon set with rose point
de Venise borders for $3.50 and a
round Burano point luncheon set for
$500.
Mrs. L. Gilchrist obtained a rose
point banquet runner for $3.50. j. X.
Johns paid S4l0 for a fine Burano
needlepoint scarf from the school OF
Queen Margherita Mrs. I. Grushlau
bought a BuranO table runner for
1915 and William Woods obtained an
oblong rose point de Venise luncheon
set for $3.50.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Sale Of Early American
Furniture Brings S9,3I5
Pennsylvania German Work.
manship Seen 10 Advantage
in MANY of the Offers

Early American furniture featured
the closing session yesterday Of the
sale at the American Galleries, con-
prising selections from the collection
OF J. Louis Isascs, of Philadelphia. A
total OF se,3i5.50 was received, includ.
ing the proceed from the session de.
voted 20 early pewter, porcelain and
glass.
The applewood secretary desk o.
Pennsylvania German workmanship,
dating from 1890, was purchased by
Mrs. c. ~. Gallup for $3.50. An agent
bid the same sum for n Pennsylvania
German walnut sideboard. An early
American walnut highboy was acquired
BY Mrs. A. A. Traneter for S275. Ber-
nard Click gave sie0 for a Chippen-
dale style mahogany. fall-front. writ
ing desk Of eighteenth century Ameri-
can make, and w. r. Hart gave Sl70
for the pair Of rare ChiPpendale knife
urnB.
The Margolis Shop bought a Mary
land walnut and mahogany writing
desk for s165. Ginsberg & Levy OBJ
talned the mahogany sofa In the man
ner Of Duncan Phyfe for sls5, to-
Eether with a carved and git walnut
Chippendale mirror for si55.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Bedtime Stories
The Hunters Lose a PosSum Dinner
By Thornton w. Burgess
The ioOTst Detailing you or mo
Is never bad as IL might be.
-Unc' Billy Possum.

Une' Billy ought to know. Certain
ly it seemed as II matters with him
could not be any worse. He had
been shaken out Of a tree and had
fallen to the ground with a dreadful
thump in the midst Of a group Of
hunters. He had been shaken by a
dog and now he was being carried,
nc knew not where, by one Of those
hunters. He was being carried by
his tail He looked 20 be dead. He
had looked that way ever since he
had struck the ground. The hunters
thought he was dead and they were
planning to serve him up for dinner.
II was just as we'll that Unc'
Billy couldn't understand what they
were saying. Imagine how he would
have felt If he cou.d have understood
what they were planning TO do with
him. He certainly would have felt
then that things we're worse than
they really we're. They we're bad
enough as it was. Il wasn't eomfor-
table, 20 say the least, TO be carried
by the tail, and bumped against trees,
and slapped in the face by twigs OF
bushes.
But Uns' Billy made no sign that
he was alive. lie hung as limp and
motionless as II he we're really dead.
Not once did IL enter the heads Of
the hunters that he wasn't dead. But
all the time Unc' Billy was very much
alive. In fact, there wasn't anything
the matter with him. The thump
when he had hit the ground had
knocked the breath from him, but
that was all. You see he had known
how to fall He had fallen as Imply
as he now hung by his tail.
For a while L,thing happened.
Then Unc' Billy heard the voice Of
that dog who had chased him up
tree. He knew by the sound that
that dog had found the tracks OF
some one and was following them.
The hunters became excited. They
hurried after the dog, and. because
Il was night, and Of course Ozark in
the Green Forest, Une' Billy was
bumped against trees more often
than he would have been had the
hunter who carried him been able to
see better.
By and by the barking OF that dog
came from one place, and Unc' Billy
guessed that that dog had chased
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

some one up a tree. He hoped II
wasn't Mrs. Possum or one of their
children. But he was afraid II was.
That worried him. Il worried him
more than his own personal troubles.
After n while the hunters reached
the place where the dog sas barking.
Sure enough IL was at the foot Of a
biz tree. The dog kept leaping up al
the foot Of tho tree, all the time
barking 80 fast and excitedly that
Unc' Billy wondered be had any
voice left.
The hunters became as excited as
the dog. They gathered around the
foot Of the tree and one Of them
prepared to climb It. The one who
was carving Une' Billy tossed him
down on p1 old stump and Joined
the others. all OF whom we're staring
up and trying to see who was In that
tree. Very, very slowly Une' Billy
turned over onto his feet. No one
was watching him. Without making
a sound he climbed down on the
back side Of that stump, then slowly
but silendy stole away. As soon as
he felt that Il was safc TO do 20 he
ran. My, how he did rum For a
Possum as fat as Unc' Billy was he
certainly did travel. The hunters
had lost Possum dinner but they
didn't know It.
(copyrght. 1912. By 7. W. BurTssO
The next story: How Bobby Coon
Saved Unc' Billy"
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Board Of Estimate. He blamed the
inability 70 pay the teachers 20 the
impossibility Of determining In advance
how much would be needed.
Mr.. Siegel said the choos we're kept
open to the full extent Of the appro-
priation, but that expenses could not
be gaugcd down 20 the last nir,t.
Glasses were closed or opened, be ex-
planned, as attendance fell on or in
creased. He said the night high
schools and the night trade schools
would continue until the end Of the
week
The original allotments were $5i5,-
COO for the evening elementary schools.
S7S3,000 for the evening high schools
and $4,000 for the evening trade
schools. The Thursday evening com
munity night will be held tomorrow,
Il was announced.
Some Of the elementary schools were
closed last night and the rest will close
tonight They will reopen, Il IL said,
on schedule after tho FIRST Of the
year.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Exhausted Budget
blamed for Closing
OF Night Schools
,,..xnected Increases in AT.
,sndance Said TO Have
Forced SuspensionEarlier
Than Usual This Year

om,,sis Of 'h' Board Of Education
- vs.,,rdsy. in answer to informal
- 80 from teachers and pupils that
.,..ise OF the elementary classes
~ -" ,Ieh, schools Of the city was
!" - .s,essary by lack Of funds. This
=. ~, A.. entirely. it was said to the ex'
Va " .,,.rdnuce over she estimates
sin Va ~ Tor the month Of December,
FP.lse - 20 enforced economies made
90 ~ h, nc turning back Of money
Heesss "a Of Estimate 20 help. II
2 ths s.rthip the legal lebt limit, due
~. ~ fpoard Of Education irem 'he Doaru
Of hsuls5f,. hsl5,.g 20 superintendent Ettin-
,hc night schools psualiy eIose
ger, m 1nS.ees,ber 10. AZ this season OF
soous - he said, many OF the pupils
ne ysn, n,,ioved a In stores at night, and
we're ei.P.vs .lP.,,est low attendance made Il
me 'sis eohi. to eliminate classes. he
ave. sIas ,har there was any lack OF
cenlea - 80 ssrrv them on and referred
money % ssi -}.s 10 Norris E. Siegel,
tgrsnei ,g,ar 'of ~ evening schools
olIss'VSs 81. siseel laid ths blame on me
NJ, sSJget system. He said the
present Jrstscstion could obtain the
bcaro ~ !. made the request to the
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Christmas Cards
and Calendars

are N be rad IN The Book Store
or very l;ttlo Each expresses
heartiest holiday sentiments IN
sons Individual manner
Christmas cards and booklets
Sc 10 81
Christmas post eaTis ie, loe
dozen. %
Wanamaker Packet, IL en-
g-aved cards and envelopes, zse.
Gift novelties for grown-ups
and children, a box OF corks,
Japanese water flowers, a world
,op. other amusing little things
nicely boxed, Use to 81.
Narcissus buIb and bowl, at
trnctively boxed, Use to S4.25.
Art calendars, 25e TO Se75.
Block calendars, soc to 7se.
Calendars Of famous authors,
3Se 10 0oe.
Old fashioned sampler cal
endar. SC.
Life's Society calendar, Nus
trated by Coles Phillips 75e.
Life's Vanity calendar Illus
trated by Legend 'rker Use.
In the Book S,o,e.
Street Aoo- Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Hays Visits Wallace Reid;
Finds Actor Improved
Head of Industry Drops In to
Say Merry Christmas" Be-
fore Coming East

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1s.--will II.
HAYS. head Of the motion picture in
dustry. late to-day visited Wallace
Reid, film actor, at the Hollywood
sanitarium. where he is suffering a
nervous ,ak-down.
Hays met Mrs. Reid at the sAni-
tarium and accompanied her TO the
bedside Of her husband. He shoGk
hands with Reid, said ne hoped he was
getting along we'll and would soon be
himself again, and added that he had
come 70 wish him a Merry Christmas
before returning to the East. Reid
thanked Mr. Hays for coming 70 see
him.
After the interview, which lasted
only a minute or two, Mr.. Hays re-
marked that the patient looked much
better than reports had led him 70 ex-
pect. Reid spoke clearly. he said, his
ewes appeared normal and in every
way seemed 10 be in an encouraging
mental and physical condition.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Daily Radio PROGRAM
Wednesday. December 20
VIZ sewnrIt $3.50 netersl


"a m.-Faru1 reports musical program.
ii:55 O. m-Arlington time signals
~ u.--Onening prices.
1 D. m-Mid0ay prices; musical program
al m.-Cioslng prices; musical program
$50 p. m Final reports
b;tS D. rn-Resuuro Of sporting events. etc.
SOS .. m.-Tron and steel review.
6p m.-Muslcal program.
7 ?. m.--"Aniinal StorieA" ~ Florence
Smith Vincent.
p m-"The business Outlook" ~ Dr.
Warren Hickcrnall.
$40 o m-Piano selection concert
sAs ,. n--Arlington time signals; weather
forecast
1891 , m-Continuation Of piano concert.
WEAF. New York (lOO meters)
$40 and p. m.-LoUisc ~. Baxter. con-
traito accompanied BY A. V. Llufrio
t:fg and g:l6 p. m.-Boyd Kimball Hanoh-
ttte blind poet and barytonc, accom-
panied by Emma r. Steiner
1850 and : p. m.-Helen Bell Hush. SO
prEno accompanied BY A. v. Liufrio.
fitt and Sis p. m.-Arthur Belvor' bary-
tone. accompanied BY A. v Llufrio,
iit o m.-Concert by the Philharmonic
Society Of New York. Josef Strapsky
conducting, direct from the Great Han
In the College OF the City OF New YORK
WoR. Newark (iOO meterJ
i1t and 3:f7 o m.--MagaEine articles;
lthe FRANKLIN, dramatic soprano, talks
"a history and nutrition.
10 ,. m.--"seif-Healing by Auto-Suggss-
Ten" BY Emile Coue.
~ ,. m sporting news.
va D m.-Intime Orchestra, Mr.. Poseolo.
c11furfor
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Smart Women Appreciate Gifts Of
Necklaces of Semi-preciOuS
Stones with matching Earrings

The beauty Of che gift Of an un- y,
usual necklace Of exquisiUeiy
matched semi precious stones =
greatly enhanced in the eyes OF
the woman OF fashion by the ao,
dition Of earrings to match ana
even II only the necklace ., tne
earrings are given Le' for Christ
mas. she may pleasur.bly anuel-
pate almost certainly being aole
70 complete the Sc at a later ,lme'
CSnuine Chinese Jade Necklaces
,pera length IN he Light mot
<.A tones, $liS. Earrings 20
tnsteh. S4s pair. OF jade Of tiner
quality, s4l5, with diam nd elasp,
'sss Earrings 70 ni~tsh $50
an a. pair
o,Aer q sti..ss. sAs 70 Cs
Ea-4aes @sseh. 50 3 = Sss
ThaS ss.s include -ecklaees and
matching earrings Of carnelians'
green agate, malachite, black onyx
ehalcedony, blue agate an olnef
unusual and very beautiful Fon"A-
Amber Necklaces, sl2.so 10 $40
Amber Earrings, $3.50 10 $3.50
Yellow and brown cut amber
and Of course the cloudy variety
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Dhiance Features To-day
Eastern Standard Time
W Hnrlnrnalh. Mas. 400 meterDl


va, Springfield. Mass. 400 meterol
n-ouartet from Second consrega-
uttr Church. Greenfield. Mass.
beL hedford Hillside, Mass. tseo meters)
LII . m--christInas music by New Eng
lthd conservatory Orchestra, wallace
] = .ecodrich. conductor: Timothee Adafnow-
a. 2. Nose Wemple ana hary Madden
} EleisiS
wGR, Buffalo $3.50 meters)
l.W D m. II Les Honman's Jap-o.Lsnd
Orchestra, Lester Q. Hoffman, pianist
ssq eireeior Also Jay sesose poroiss sS'oiS,,
rnihr Small soioist and Marion bohn4us
.eeompanist and pianiat.
H0Y. Schenectady. n. n. (t0S meterO
u.-Produce and stock market QUO
Nuons' news bulletins.
kDKA, Pittsburgh (Se0 meterO
tlt p n.--oauvs "Holy city, By vested
seoir Of Eas, End Christian Church f.
seorre G. Wahl. barytone; T. Earl fears-
20 tenori hilIna suffer contait0t l he~
AafEaret stoerkei wilhelm al organ
NitA iull accompaniment
WWJ, Detroit 400 meters)
~" > r.--Ths Town Cricr.
KYw. Chicago (aOO meters)
~ n.---Muticai program.
voc, Davenport. Iowa 400 neterO
"--"lntofior DecOrstins," BY z. H.
m-Erwin sWindeil. musical director
80 eieancr Jackson Orchestra"
ksD, ST. Louis (4O0 meters)
m - Ellen Marian Barber. planiH
' Hstrietts Fr~und, violinfst.
az DAT. Fort Worth. Tex. 900 metere)
'4sF-Al;te .. m.--Concerf.
WHAs. Louisyiile 1890 meters)
' Nancy Bsffes soprano: cyril
bttn, tenor. C. Marvin Locke, bass.
s.sto Eichtnbcrrrra AIRS W. J. fredeie'
ssoinpanl e.. Helen l. Mitchell, clavi-
Miehis. bafyt0ne
WSB, Atlanta 600 nseterS)
u--&aslsai program.
80" AS-TrAasoontinOntEi oosssrt
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Bnndits KiII Chicago Policeman

CHICAGO, Dec. 19.--Probationary
Policeman Ralph S. Souders was shot
and killed by two bandits, In an at
tempted hold-up on the South Side to-
day. The slayers attempted to rob
grocery and when the policeman went
70 the store managers aid he was slain.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Prison Honors Own Veterans

PHILADELPHIA, Dee 1s.--In mem
ory Of the inmates Of the Eastern Peni-
tertiary who were paroled so that they
might enlist in the military service
during the World War a tablet was
unveiled In the institution to-day.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20

Highest. "a degrees (at 3 p. M lowest.
"A (at s:a0 a. M average, 10; average
,sme date last year 81; average same date
fef thlrty.threo years -.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
HnTOmfffT HrHHIhtH
IN so.4s 8 .. m. .2o57
,nrr1I weather Condition

General Weather Conditions
vasrrNGTON. Dec ia disturbance
,b.t wss central on the British Columbia
sossi last night has moved rapidly SCUM
sasfward and tie center was over MIME
.ofa tonight und pressure was falling
,.nidlv from the lake region southwest -
vsrd 70 Texas Pressure also was low
aver Newfoundland and q was high over
srsctically al other regions.
There have been rains within the last
.v.rtv- four hours In the south Atlanuc
80 east Gulf states and the north Pacific
sfatss and local SHOWS Tn the lake region
ana IN the northern border states from
Wlsnesoia westward 10 Idaho. The tenn
ns,sfura was lower to-day in tho Atlant lc
ss,ts, but the weather became much
vtrfrer almost generally between the
ROCKY Mountain and Appalachian noun
ans Wowevof colder weather has again
sroe,rsd ln North Dakota and portions OF
~ Canadian Northwest.
The Minnesota disturbance VIII move
rsp,dly tast-sOuthcaatward over tho lake
rssion ana it will he attended by local
SHOWS Wednesday or "Wednesday night In
the icser lako region and the 'xtrernee
vppsr Ohio Valley and Wednesday night
o. Thrrsday in the north Atlantic states.
h Tin b preceded BY rising temperature
h tie lower lake region and the ONO
Tfasy Tennessee ana the middle Atlantic
fft lhs north Atlantic states WcdncEday
fkd n the south Atlantic and east Gulf
astss exeept ihe FLORIDA penlnsuiS nj 81,
"FNNfNNNN NWN tttt
loved bv colder weather Thursday In the
loWer lake region and the Ohio valley
Por.cast Nv Districts.-Eastcrn New
Yort -rnrreaein~ cioudinerq and warmer
to-dav probably snow In north and west
portions. tomorrow unsettled. probably
local SHOWS.
southern New England - Increasing
eleudiness ana warmer to-day. followed by
snow tonight and tomorrow.
Eastern pennsylvanla and New Jersey
Increasing cloudiness and warmer to-day,
probably followed BY local SHOWS tonight
or tomorrow.
MARYLAND and Delaware - Increasing
oloudiness and warmer to-day: tomorrow
cloudy probably local SHOWS IN western
Maryland.
western New YOrk-Snow to-day and
tomorrow: warmer to-day; colder to-mor'
row IN west portion.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Lingerie of
Unusual charm
So. .q5 TO S1O.5O

in netu and ezelusipe styles
Finely plated in the charm
ing French manner or daintily
hand embroidered, these pretty
underthings Of crepe de chine
smartly adorned with white net
are delightful expressions or
the new mode.
Camisoles Step-in Chemises
Vest Chemises Step-ia Drdioers
in exquisite shades Of pink and
mauve, and In white.
Third floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-20
Weather Report

sIsa m sun sets. 4:1l p. m.
- 49, F.ff D. M Moon sets 7.o5 q. N.
rocai rorecast.-Increasing cloooiness
- wsrrner to-day tomorrow unsecured.
e-ehabiy local SHOWS Increasing southeas'
ana south winds.
t...t Official Record.-The following
-.-.,S from tho Weather Bureau shows
ssr,peratures during tho last twenty-four
sours. In comparison with the correspond
i.~ date ~ last year.