davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

ee Publishing 800
Root, Incorporated ........... 100
C.naha National bank lOJ
Hayden Bros.............. . 100
Thomas Fitzpatrick ick................. 100
First National bank. 100
Merchants National bank............. 100
Omaha Gas Co....................... 100
Ralph Kitchen. ........ 100
United States National bank. .......... 100
The Bennett Co...................... 100
Miller Stewart g. Beaton n............. 100
Carpenter Paper commandments. 100
Nebraska Telephone CO............... 10
NJ. T.. Smith & Co................... 100
Omaha Electric Ligh; and Power Co. 40
Byrne-HRmmer CO......................1 100
Paxton Gallagher Comm. 100
AelA bIosss.as. .s..ss.. ..ss......s....s-... lVN
orchard a Wilhelm. lm..................... 100
M. 4. refers. ......... ......s.s....s.-... luO
Sol Bergman Iewelry CO...........,.. 100
$1,000 Additional Reward
is offered by Arthur. Emil and Hugo
Brandeis upon the above conditions.
$500 Additional Reward
is offered by NJ Levy, partner OF shc
murdered man.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
$500 Reward

A reward Of Se,10O viii be paid for
information leading 10 the arrest and
conviction Of the murderer who killed
. Herman Cohn saturday night March
7 II more than one deserving claim
~ the reward will be equitabiy di-
: = ed between them. This reward is
' Z red at the solicitation Of The Bee
he following business firms. con
3 ing in equal amounts.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
Cnlnna ratIvc LoeaI Nrrnra.

Iouperdtlte and pre- ipuation depart
ures from the normal:
Normal temperature. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. a.
Deficiency Tor the dav.......................
Total excess since March l................ ..2u
Normal precipitation ............. o, inrn
Deficiency Tor the daN ....-....... .O5 Inch
Total precipitation since March 90 iust
deficiency since March l....... 81 inch
Deficiency cor. ptrtod 1910. .-.... I.g1 ncues
j enC ency for uor per cd I o. si inch
Rcnorts from stztiouz az a.. VI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
THE WEATHER


FOR NEBRAsKA-Fair colder
FOR lOWA-Fair.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

CONTINUED on Fourth Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
OUR MAGAZINE FEATURES

wit, huuer, fiotioa and comic
pictures-ths best OF entertain
nasnts distraction, amusement.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
WEATHER FORECAST

For Iowa Generally fal.
For Nebraska ka-Geuerally id.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

. mditates UHcc % DIfclpIIntion
J.. \. WELsu Local Flrecaster.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

CONTINUED on Third Page)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30

Rcports from stztioa- ut =. VI.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-03-30
five MILLION !
DOLLAR FIRE !.
IN ALBANY.
Weut Wing Of Magnificent Capitol in
Albany is Destroyed Early
Wednesday Morning.

Albany is Destroyed Early
Wednesday Morning.
PRICELESS PAPERS ARE BURNED
Six Hundred Thousand Volumes IN the
State Library Are Gone.
RECORDS COVER A LONG PERIOD
Many Date Back to Revolution and
Cannot Be Replaced.
LEGISLATIVE RECORDS BURNED
Appropriation Bills and Other Pend
ing Measures Go Up in Smoke.
LEGISLATURE IN THE CITY HALL
Governor Calls Session to Consider
the Situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
THE WEATHER REPORT.

oeei9i Record md Forecast. VashluEfoo
usrrh THE storm over Wisconsin sunday
r,srf has moved e1stVsrd 20 Eastern ontario.
lefrr centred over that section A. e. n Mo-
esy nigh, u has caused rains over NeN ing
lad snd The middle states. The ohio and Ten
r<ssoe valleys. End rain. turning ~ SNOW. oF''
trr iakce Some rain has also fal'en 81 the south
Atlantic states and rain or fao0 over s'a'tefen
,,..,.,. ~ The extreme Norihves' 10 = warmer
over Tho entire t'a9u s"abcsrd or4 over ~"
No.. mains states aai thc eastern Kocft Moun
,s.. ,eei,n ali much colder over the sake D"
f,r ,,c ohio. Tennessee and Mississippi val
..,e and tic west Gulf Coast
High winds ana gales arc reported over we
lsl.. ar. nom tue OHIO valley nuth"afo. Nl"
e-.,,e..1 thure,rstorms. The indications are
tear rain vul continue over tf" middle states
end New Escaad. and STOW Anries over the
f-t,, T,esda,. elsewhere ne weather VIII ne
.,r4ralic fair cast q Tie Mississippi. a"d gen
,,,r, ,qi- Tncsday end wceues1ay in the -
,srs., ~ tho Cislricts * elt the plans states
80 rain may be looked FOR ga. siay nlsht OF
=, 1000 Trc rain wfl frotahlt rNteh1 ~"
w. ,,.r lakes hv "wednesday afternoon 'i
an to decidedly colder over The Miani,r
,tstee fhe ess' Gulf s'ai''. 'ir '"'.''" I
,sfie. and fho Jose. ial.f region %. 'tat
a.. .,,ssts.irpl and Hs-f'fn I'nH's'ff 'i''@
=, - ftr piqIus ftatos thFre 81" pr t'-tl", ~ a.
.,.tion iuuls,. aud D. riI sr"" coia'i o'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

thesc districts Wednesday Iisfv here tho ''1I.
refaturc Change wiu ho uninterrlptF1. Storm
warming we're disy'ar 81 cr the Atlantic oa$.
from Hatferae 20 T4S' POINT. 'old wave vain
irgs vcre displayed this morning - Ia ious on
Tho Crea Lakes and DO Oh" upper ONO valley
and Eastern Tennessoe
The winds aicug The N"v Englend coast vii
10 high south shifting 80 Neef and norifT@st
Tues.sf. along the middle Atlantic Coast high
uorfnVost diminishing TUESDAY. along Ito
south Atlantic COST. moderate 30 brisk south
west 20 west. ALONE thc east CUT cast. moo
erafc nest along mo esf Cult coast moderate
north. becoming south. cu Lake Michigan. Dieh
northwest becoming variable. diminishing tues
daf.
Steamers departing TUESDAY for European
ports viii have high wet winds WITH rain,
pfobab'y part snow, to tho Grand Ranks
Forecast for SrcclaI Localitiss. for Nov
England. rain. probably part snow. On northern
portion: much colder today generally far
WcGncsdsy. high winds shifting to west and
northwest to-da,.
For Eastern Sow YORK. rain probably part
rrlw. 10 thc interior. much codc. to-day. gen
orally fair wednesday; high northwest winds.
dimiDis hins TO-DAY.
For Eastern Pennsylvania, snow IN north:
rain followed If ION W'a her. 50 southern pol-
iion. much colder Co. dag. NcdnrsdaA. generally
fa.r. high northwest winds dinhnifh.ng Iu's-
dGE.
ror Ncw J1sa,. Delaware ana Maryland.
leucrsUV far weather &c. d1'. rfobatlr preceded
bt light showers iu the carly Worniu-. colder.
l,c. Se-dat. generally fair. high north est
winds diminishing Tuesdsy.
Ron tie district n columbia. generally fair,
probably preceded rs light showers MS morn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

! elaboration 81 small details brought on.
IN his previous sefsion on the stand
LOWS talked flee',. II was reported.
and told. among other things. Of the de-
tails Of the $t3nHGo loan which Robi,
had previously stated he was practically
forced 10 make 10 tho Carnegie Trust
ComDanv on August -. 1910.
The expert oxariro~s who have heen
o'cr the hooks and records of the de.
funct trust comparv found that the frs,
step ia that lo8r w3s an outrigh. loan
from tho Northern Bark IN the Carnegie.
which appeared on the minutes ~ the
Carregie's board # directors August q.
Put the trust comrGry's report to tho
Banking Department on August Il con.
tanned M mention NJ such A loan.
on September there was change
made I'm the minutes Of the trust conn.
pany'e board NJ directors 70 make IN.
loan Of August u appear az ? participa.
ton IN the Carnegios loan ~ the publ.
bank Of s23000o of $4,000 sold 10
Robins Northern Bank hy the carne.
gIe. The original minute. n Was UNDER
stood was torn ont of the minute book.
and discovered In q certain desk IN the
Offices Of the carnegie Trust COMPANY.
entirely apart and awav from ,he minute
book This publ bank loan Of S2300ND
was made Originally b the Carnegie On
August :, and the several changes IN
III . -
squ9rely up 10 two. or At most three. Of
thc directors OF the Carnegie Trust Com.
pany.
Cum r1irs's Friendship vita HYDE.
Lowisa testimony YESTERDAY, it was
believed, must have made perfectly clear
10 the grand jury that Cummins openly
boas;ot Of his friendship with HYDE AZ
an asset Of the trust company.
The indictment OF q second director
Of the dcfunct trust COMPANY. which
was expected yesterday. was not voted.
and was believed to have been DELAYED
by the important effect which Lewiss
testimony must have had upon 1t and
10y the surprising selopmcnts in con-
nection with the entry Of new lawyers
and realignmcnt Of old lawyers in the
case. It was confidently expected ths,
the testimony Lewis gave would
strengthen the hands of the District At.
torney, not only with respect 10 the par
ticular Indictment which would other
wise have been voted YESTERDAY. hi,
also with respect 10 the whole future ~
the investigation.
Orion II. Cheney. State superlntend-
cnt of Banks arrived az his New York
Office yesterday from p trip 10 Denver.
and declared that until the District At.
, torrey had finished his investigation h
would have no statement or comment
to offer upon the case.
Justice Seabury made further post
p0nement Yesterday N the date for
passing sentence on Joseph g. Robin
Until April - on the plea ~ District
Attorney Whitman that Robin was
needed for proper presentation OF the
investigation into Carnegie Trust Com
pany affairs now proceeding before the
grand jury. Samuel ]. Goldsmith, Rob
ms counsel offered no objection to the
fOstDOncmeut
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
IMMENSE DEERE MERGER
Takes in % Concerns, with Cap
ital of S50.000,000.

~ lttEfIrl - III lllNif'
Moline. n. March al the Deere in
Gustrial concerns and branch houses, num-
herring TWENTY-FIVE In all parts of the
United States will be organized under one
charter with an authorized capitalization Of
100000. The merger viii he effected
next month. according to information given
cut to-day 10y President William Butter
worth
Fmplcyes Of the firm Of Deere K Co. and
N the branch houses in the different states
viii have the option Of acquiring stock.
Stockholders in each of the twenty-five con
Germs have surrendered their certificates TO
the First Trust and Savings Bank Of CHI
,ago. aud will receive In return stock in
the now company.
The compa Mos that form the new Deere
consolidation are Deere & CO, Moline
Deere & Mauur. Moline Wagon Companv
Moline Narseiles Company East Moline /.
Kemp 4 Burnee Compsny Syracuse. psip
Manufacturing COMPANY OttumHa Iowa,
and Weuand. ont. Fort Smith Wagon
company Fort Smith. Ark; John Deere
Plow Company. Kansas City, X. Louis,
INDIANAPOLIS Dallas. New Orleans Omaha
Portland. ore Spoksne. Denver Okla
bona city Baltimore. Winnipeg san
rancisco ana Syracuse Deere & Weber
Company. Minneapolis
The business of Deer. & CO. the parent
concern. has heer carried on under n fftv-
car charter. which will expire IN 1913
The necessity OF continuing this charter
has brought about the reorgan ization The
plan IS - secure ID ninetv-nino year charter
covering the business II the margsd con-
coTns though each plant will be continued
under the present mana cement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WALL STREET BANDITS
Continued from first page.

communicated with Police Headquar-
ters. which in turn informed Lieutenant,
Bergman at the Old slip station. The
lieutenant hustled the reserves in charge
Of Sergeant Lyons to the telegraph office.
They found a frightened lot of boys all
digging down IN their clothing for tho
nonoy they had put there.
Morris Mandel. Of No. 227 eth street,
who lost his wages and was nearest N
the door. said the mon pulled Of their
masks and ran toward Water street. He
described one as ? man abou. twenty
years old. 10 pounds. light complexion
and hair. wearing I blue serge suit ard
light cap with long peak. The others
were about the same age. and wore dark
clothes. but he did not get look AT their
faces.
IN all the police say the re1 got about
$50. and that the hold-up men were vel
acquainted with the workings Of fhs
boys The police also say that they are
sure OF rounding them up before daylight
to-morrCU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
PULPIT PLEA FOR ARBITRATION
Country Wide Sermons to Promote
Proposed Treaty with England.

Philadelphia. March 2-.-rr William ~
Roberts. stated clerk Of the PRESBYTERIAN
Church and chairman ~ the executive com
mitt"e ~ the Federal Council 81 the
Churches ~ Christ In America. to-day sent
out request that sermons be preached in
all churches IN the federation next Sunday
upon tho subject of "Arhitration rs A sub.
stitute for War
pr Roberts SAYS that rho churches OF All
England have forwarded a cable message
asking the churches ri America 10 unite
with them Ia the presentation next SUNDAY
from ell ~" pulptS Of the subject Of tho
arbitration treaty between England and tho
United States now pending.
The Federal Council of the Churches OF
Christ represents thirty three denomina-
tlOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
RETIRED v. f. SAEEHAN
Continued from first Page.
forces with tho Republicans. They took
the Bracket proposal in good faith.
Caucus CallcI 70 Order Promptly.

Promptly ~ 10 y. IN the caucus vas
called t. order Ivy Senator Cullen. chair
man Of the caucus committee. rho A.-
semhly chamber was thronsed with
spectators, prominent among whom
were eN-Stato Chairman IIuppuch. 100"
CASSIDY of Queens county. !. Sergeant
Cram. William James connors. Demo
cratic state Chairman before Muryh ny. OF
Tammany. became state bose: John ~
NcCooev. of Kings. and Tom Smith.
secretary Of Tan'many Hall The pre-
lminarv work was rushed through. all
# IL being done hy Tammany men.
Senator Wagner was chosen permanent
chairman 81 tho caucus. Senator
O'Rrieu Of Kings. and Assemnlyman
ratrie Of Greene COUNTY. were elected
the secretaries
Then Assomhlynar Hoey moved that
tho vote OF the previous caucus by which
William =. Sheehan was chosen the
Democratic candidate be reconsiderod.
To that Assemb1yman Wende. of Erie,
objected. mo1.ng that II he laid on the
table. Hi motion was put and lost.
then Hoev's was carried. by n viva voce
vote in each case. Senator Cullen at
once moved that the caucus ballot for
United States Senator. Senator Cronn.
Of Kings. wanted TO know If this caucus
would be binding.
Shall We have 70 vote tomorrow
morning FOR the man who gets the most
votes here" he demanded.
This caucus is like any other" an
swered Senator Wagner land Is bind
ing on those who participate"
I'll not be bound b. any caucus
cried Assemblyman Brace one Of the
few insurgents in the caucus. springing
10 his feet. Il consider myself free and
will vote freely at all times"
Then came the rollCall
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
JAPANESE FLOCK TO FRISCO
Gathering from All Parts Of West, Say
Railroad Officials.
- TleeLpnl- % az rrItur.

Omaha. March e5--Japanese from all parts
or the West are gathering in san Fran
cisco. according to Union Pacific head
quarters. Every vestbound train which
carries second class passengers las from
lhree 10 4 dozen Japanese aboard. and all
have tickets for the Coast.
These passengers hoard the trains sincly
md TWO or three 1T time. Beginning
April ] tho Union Pacific employed bum
dreds OF Japanese track lsborers, hut this
year none arc applying for pieces. Instead
an seem headed for San Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
WILLIAMS APPOINTS WHALEN

Albany. March 2,.-Commissioner John
Williams of tho state Labor Department
to-day announced the appointments ~ John
$. Whal"n. II Rochester, formerly Score
tary of state. as First Deputy Commits
sioner, a. q salary of 5000 year. Ia mn
the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
". ". Waline Commissioner Williams
said he had conferred with Governor DIX
before making the appointment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
MURPHY GETS REPORTS HERE.

Charles T.. Murphy and Daniel J.. CO.
balan were together lest night In an up
town hotel II is understood that Mr..
Sheehan was in the party They were re-
ceivinG frequent reports from the caucus
in Albany. Although il was Impossible TO
reach the Tammany leaders. word was
given out there there would he nothing IN
saw on the situation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Tho Detailed Vote.

The detailed caucus vote follows
HEEHAN-senators Black Cullen. Fl.ro.
%n HsdtP t.ns M Ha%sPE!FtT ysap.r
: O'Ee.L " O'Nsil Patrie. Shside, A. 1.
smith Wsshburn BiAutelt, Bush. Caughlsn.
Dawson Foley Goiastein. Gould, Gregg. iur
VAN WYCK-- senators Rayne. cronin oRrien.
A KEFgAN is 2aG FS f1 s. sfn
HARRISON Senator Frerlev.
GGCLDr S--Serators Griffin. Stnvell
PENwlCK senator Hsrtt Asssmhl~msn
GEsARbh ssnatc- Mccleu,nd. As..mblynnen
t s1.LzER 10 senator u,Nanu. A,emblyr.n
sTA%tHFIELD- senator Murtaush.
ELLISON Senator pollock, Assemhymsr
sCTRo- senator. sannsf White. A,s,mtlyms7
sTEArs Senators g. y Sullivan. 7. y. suln
vaa. i,semhivmen \ = Levy. ou,sr. Grau-
RlpDEE Senator Wagner. Assemblymsn No
CoHALAN As>emhr,rrsn Brennan. Mors
GRoUT-A ssernbymau Csrcv
O BRIEN -fssemblvn1en Chanlsr Mcr'ue
FITZGERALD Assembiynen ponneilv, Uey-
msn. Jameson. McK"on Gillen. Fa,.
PARKER speaker Frishie
ING Asscmtlvinen Goldberg. War
rem
AN--Assemblyman Hscke't
MCALf-. Assemtivnan +. y Herrick
HERRICK- Assemtivmeu y. n. HNrricr
NyfrF TuficN
i-NTERMYER Assembl,msn McEnsou
DIX --AfsemblvmHn Scelev.
LYNN hssembltman walker
Tho absrntfc@ were Senators Burd Duhs
mol Uooseycit. GRADY. LOOMS. SAKE. Assem-
hlNrcn Heach. Bridc nbccker Fosad. Da,.
pnimmond EVANS. Friedman. FRY. Holimann.
Howl. Huber. Keuuedt. Martin. Miller D'ron-
nor. saunders. shout Terry. Trombl, ana
Waooirr
Before the caucus convened there were
number 90 conferences among the
Leaders.
Speaker Frisbic and Senator Wagner.
majority leader, talked over tho situa
ton with Mir Merritt. minority leader
of the Assembly. The nature OF thci-
conference was not divuleed. Down In
the executive chamber John A. Mason.
Governor DiX's secretary. Kept tabs on
the situation, reporting Developments To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
bayne's Name First Csllco.

Senator Bayne whose name was called
first. said he believed the caucus should
he binding on those attending it unless
something was disclosed TO reflect on its
good faith. He said there were two
opinions as To the length OF time the eau
Gus was binding on those who partici-
pated-one. until a subsequent caucus
was called the other, until it became
apparent that the caucus mandate could
not he carried out Senator Bayne said
he had considered himself long released
from the caucus mandate Ia vote for
Shcehan. but he had stuck to the caucus
choice in the hope OF preserving party
unity.
when shall come TO the conclusion
said he. that the determination of this
caucus cannot be carried out | shall feel
that I am no longer bound by It,"
He then nominated Augustus Van
Wyck, Of Kings County, for Senator.
Senator Black voted for William T.
Sheehan without comment. Senator
Ferris presented the name Of John u.
Herman. Of Oneida County. Senator
Frawley named Francis Burton Harri-
son. Senator Griffin, when his name was
called, said:
i am afraid this caucus will be AS
fruitless as the other. ! regret to see
that there are none Of our fellow Demo-
Gratis present who stayed away from the
first caucus. They should be here 70
express their feelings frankly. Their
absence is an admission that they think
they would he led into a trap II they
attended"
Senator Griffin then Went on 10 criti-
cize the insurgents for not entering this
trap. lie presented the name Of Joseph
4. Gouldcn. of New York. Senator
Harte gave toe name Of James 4. Rem
wick. Of Flushing, 'one Of Queens IA
vorite sons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

lowest. - aferarc -. ayeragf f1r correspond
Ing date - iari i'sT ~. average fnr correspond
ms dfis OF lssi thirtv-thIee fsaff. 81.
I0cal forecast. Rsn and much colder ~ dst .
generally fair NcGnesda! hiEh northwest Wind.
hIuLlnL- Mn. n daL-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
oTrial observations ~ Trltsd eta',s weather
bureaus. taken ~ =. IN. vcsterds,. follow

iocnl OalclaI Record Tho following on .ini
record from tho Wcathlr Rureau shows tie
changes DO the temperature FOR he lss' twenty
four hours. in comparison with the correspond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

ne. AID decidedly colder WEDNESDAY generally
fair. rqoder8ts to brisk uorthves winds
ro- Western %eN York. SNOW ana coldfr to
dat. probsilf cold wave in tho eastern portion
Wednesda uns itl"d. "ith snow nurr'es near
the lakes. high west Winds Diminishing
For Western Pennsylvania. SNOW hurres To-
lowed by fsir and colder 70 dsr, We5nesdav.
generally fair ana somewhat colder. hiEh vest
So inds. diminishing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Grand Jury Hears L. L. Lewis.

Idston L. Lewis. whose name appeared
on much Of the Cummns syndicate
uaper found in the Carnegie Trust Com
rany. was the chief witness before the
grand jury yesterday. Joseph G.. Robin
also testified. but his story was said 10
have been concerned mostly with tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
Merritt Opposed to Conference.

Although the Republican Assembly
mon had been summoned 20 be in Albany
before to-days ballot. they did not JON
the Senators In the conference, as It was
understood that Assemblyman Merritt,
minority leader. did not entirely approve
OF it's purpose. He told Senator Bracket
that he would issue call for another
Republican caucus. but was opposed TO
the conference plan.
To-day's vote for Senator follows:
per,ocrats-sheohan, 10. I.ttle'on. II; . Bren.
2: Glvnn .; Herman. /; Parker, ], Carlisle. l.
Hopper, !.
Republicans Dcpew. II.
Total vote cast, 20
M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28
McClclland Votes for Gerard.

Senator McClellsud. after a highly
colored euloey, was the first 10 name
James W. Gerard McNanus called out
William Sulzcr' without comment.
Senator Murtaugh said that II he was
10 be released from the pledge Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

Cts.,ys,ors taken ,isp - 7siH meridian ~. ~
r-s.s-rs 20 RED - N5 ittti
i.css-s CONTIGUOUS Ines pass through ro,'t r '1ga f
pressure
',osh.,-s dot.o hrts rsss ihrorgn ports n ~ ten
rfrstlrs o,saa ort Tor zero t:1ng u md 100 cesets
= Ciesr- = Partly C'cUd,. q C'auc' X Paw Snow
H psnor, r,ssrrg kross ~ Win m. WIND
T,s,Ee,es indicate e rrefsiIft second, l4hou prtc
,,.,e- n r i-rh Or more 70 &. hours sno'nF yes
,.,o,. itrd u7d vtoc sHe1 N % more '''s ptf hour
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-03-28

| would NOT know him II I saw him. Fer
hans he is gone and If not then he VII
never know. ncrhaps that Sic Gio1 In this
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1911-02-01
PROCRASTINAPION IS THE THIEF
nLN

Modern room pressed brick cot
tage l block from car line in High
land Park. Price only $500 cash, bal
ance $3.50; easy terms. room red
pressed brick Mundy Ave. S3S75. 8
desirable lots. Mesa Ave, $4,000. Two
on Stanton S17,0 On Texas SIS, 000
WILL EXCHANGE
1O4 acres % miles from Ell Paso. so
acres in alfalfa, large pear and apple
orchard; will accept modern room
cottage in Ell Paso for this property.
Five room pressed cottage to exchange
for large rOoming house.
Is acres on county road, 3 room con-
crete building, all in cultivation, water
right paid up. This is a bargain price;
only $4,000.
Two acres with 2 concrete houses. 5
blocks from car line, suitable for truck
farming or chicken ranch; this is
snap; only $3.50.
Rooming house. 80 rooms; price only
$1,000; $500 cash. BALANCE monthly.
Grocery store, good neighborhood;
price $575 cash
Cleaning and dyeing business; price
only $3.50
SEE THE KNEW RUNNERS REALTY
COMPANY,
Rooms 10 and IL Buckler Bldg.