davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
DOLLAR PRINCESS"
Clever Musical Comedy offered at
the Court Theater on Friday
Evening.

Tho Dollar Princess" another Of
the popular Niennese musical produc-
lions. delighted at the Court last even
INK upon the occasion OF its FIRST local
appearance. The Dollar Princess"
sparkics with fun and it, absolutely
CLEAN. with no hint OF vulearity. The
dances and songs are graceful and
pl asing. while Charles Frohmau has
given 70 the most tastetuily gorgeous
staging 90 any musical comedy that
has been seen here In long time
The plot i~ based upon the movements
OF an eccentric American coal baron.
Who believes that his enormous
wealth entities lin 20 the cream OF
tho world good things. and who be-
Evyes tEa; muucy-huutiug foreign no.
blemcn should be- taught a lesson. He
hires royalty for servants and Il i'm
posed upon b. having a lady lion
keeper thrust upon him for house.
keeper The company is one of more
than ordinary excellence.
Miss Barbara Darlington. John l.
kearney. William Greene Eileen
Crawford and Franklin Fa7num are
an des"T,inc ~ the greatest praise.
% lille Daphne Glounc In the prima
donna role is superb
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-04-01
'Ad Wolgast Refused
To Fight Just Once

cup race clip down The road. the
wildcat nearly para.yzed with as-
constituent
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14

Bursum owed The Territory uf New Mex
leo. hut that the Territory was indcht
ed tn him. want to say to YOU, my
friends. that that b., the truth ~ the
records ~ the courts will show. want
to say further that ou absolute cert. cd
ropl 81 TIL, MATTER viii be- placed IN
vout huuda between now aud election
iH,. aud want every voter In New
Mexico to be- iu a po,itiuu W that when
y man rome. fu him with that lie. 'u be-
able g. say hcrr q record ut the court
this is no newspaper report. this B., u
record 1T the court 5 ct New Mrvicu.
wish had time ~ 90 into the merits
ct nIl Ut thcs, gentlemen. would like
10 tell Won What O. N,r'hv man our
candidate for secretary 1T the State IN.
would likr Co.. tell YOU of the merits Ut
my great great and good friend Mr..
Robert %lrvriu. Nr with the auburn face
AND b"' u'irri riut hair, but -
applause
want tu ,a, that the republican
party ct New NrSicu hn, placed before
YOU y ticket - republican gentlemen,
1T the best mon. the most capable men.
mru win" urr capable 1T carrying an IN"
duties NJ the offices tu which they ask
YOU to elect turm, e ticket 1T which We
are proud. and want 10 ~, to sou 10
night that IL ,uu Il, what think YOU
will. and elect them 10 office. that TIL,
great. grand state ut outs will =" INT"
pablo 1T mrkiug her what she ought 80
he. one 81 'nr greatest and grnudr.t
states IN al the union.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1911-10-14
GRAND LODGE l o. o. +. IN
SPECIAL SESSION AT ROSWELL
Comm0rd from rogc u

WIZ ''"''l Nl'NN IHa'
Grand Master. sisters. aud Brother, ut
l. a. o. T. IT New Mcxico.
esteem ~ 30 great honor 10 address
v"u upon this urru.,ou. although feel
myself unequal :" the grra, task be-
fore me-.
We have met nctr O" formal, sci
apart and dedicate this beautiful ,tfur
rur, that bu, arisen upon tui, lovely
plot - soil soil that rivals ~ t"r'il
ny ib" richest 'u hr found 10 ~" ,niiry
IT III" Niir, ?" W." Sacred purposes for
wh,rh It has Urru erected
>lN ,uI. ago when this grand body
met ct l@. Nrgu, m annual r"u,"cu
'tou. 'u,, hrum,iiul numc had ne r>,t
rurr save lu 'ur mind, aud i"ryrui
n"urt, 1T ~" hr,rhrrhu"d IN rhi, grand
iurl>dicti"u. Nh" v"rr l]"ugiug ." rN"m
plify 'hr u"hl. nd u.trr,,hHhlr prm
ripI, Of opr q. dr = .ll 70. l.u,c aud
Tu'I. hv rruN dug 20 resting place
i"r thr aged ani unfortunate pilgrim.
'' ''' '"'
''' NV
th" stronger tfu, "t then mur" t"i'u
nate brethren cor iI0 h, the vay.rd"
Then We wrrr l]oupiug for the tim,
whru ~ .outl pro-, idc % nom, tor IN,
urphHu children uf uur drrrn-rd broth
-,
,t. ~
5000. ~
l,u,.,.,,,,. $500, him. ,,,. 49,.
a..
., I ,t., g.. .,u ..
p,,, ,.w u,. ,,,.u,r..n, ,..Ir.
~, y.I,,rr .,id. 81, ,rr ,.r,n.., d,.,
EN- r~.,I,,.. ..r,. ,lr y.,. Of g.,r,r.
vnr 81. 10. ...w i,,,.. at .., ..
..nJ. .
Il $40. w, ..,J fo,,rr, o., ,rur...u,
,b, t.,.a.,. .t ,t, p,..,. \,u., ~
.,r,t ,,.,,,.,. and ,,l rt,,.. .,,ud n..L
that tine, .,.,,, ,u, nJI r,ll,y. hmm.
"''
wv" w
,u ,piu, .t H,.,,rII and ib,. ,,II.y
''"
''',"S ~
''' w
N' "'
winning ''.' ."''''' w '''' '"''"I"
''I''' ' '"' '- ~
''" "'''''''' I'"I' WIZ" '""' ''"''
VI" ''' ''' ''''"'''"' ''''''''' WV"
''"'' '"' I"'''.
- '"' "' We" nav '"""' 10y l~''''"f'
'"'''''-"''"' since coming '" H'N"''
'h"' '""' i'''N'' "'' "''''''"" 81
maze u" '''"''' u N"" WIZ '""' -"
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Cow Fails to Break Record.

Columbia, No., Jan. 16.-Missouri
Chief Josephine, the famous cow
owned by the College of Agriculture
of the State of Missouri, has failed to
break the record for the year.
The official test ended this after
noon, and while the exact figures cam
not be obtained yet, it is certain that
Josephine will fall below the worlds
high mark, held by Colanthus Fourth
Johanna of Rosendale, Wis.
At the close Of the eleventh month
Josephine was about 300 pounds to
the good, but that margin soon dis
appeared.
"Her production during the last
few weeks has varied from thirty to
fifty pounds, )" said her keeper, l. T.
Van Note, to-day. 'Her failure to
make this last record is due to her
small size and nothing else."
The fame of Chief Josephine has
extended to the four corners of the
earth, but the English seem rather
skeptical regarding her marvellous
record.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Mrs. Lucinda LOwder.

Mrs. Lucinda Lowder, aged 50
years, departed this life at the home
of her step-son, Judge w. H. Low
der, of New Home township, Friday
morning, January Is, 1911, after a
long illness.
Grandma" Lowder, as she was
affectionately known, was an old resi-
dent Of this county having located here
with her husband more than Is years
AGO. She was a devout christian
and a lady Of high ideals.
Funeral services were held at the
home Saturday morning, and inter-
ment was made Green Lawn GENE
terry.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Col. C.. E. Robbins Issues Book
on Public Sales.

Col. C. E. Robbins, the well known
auctioneer, hasissued most valuable
book of instructions for the benefit of
those contemplating holding a public
sale. Col. Robbins is thoroughly ia
miliar with every branch of the pub
lie sale business and his book is of in
estimable value. It deals with all
kinds of live stock, farming imple-
ments, miscellaneous goods and con-
tains instructions on how to advertise
for sales. The book is from the press
of The Times.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
The Walton Trust Company.

The stockholders and officers of the
Walton Trust Company of Butler,
Missouri, held their annual election on
January the 9Th, 1911.
The business for the year 1910
showed thus:
Gross Earnings. ......... .S4, 9.6O
Total Expenses and
Taxes paid .25, $685.
Net Earnings. .... 10, 1873. OF
The business for the last ten years
was:
Gross Earnings. ....... $347, 772. 80
Expenses and Taxes paid 1857, 757.4
Net Earnings. ........... .l8O,Ol4.64
The average net earnings for the
ten years was 80 73-l0O per cent an
nually.
During the preceding ten years
stockholders were paid cash dividends
yearly averaging ten and one half per
cent.
The Walton Trust Company loans
about one million dollars year on
farms in Bates, Vernon, Barton,
Cedar, Dade and Polk counties in
Missouri and in Oklahoma.
VIM. E. Walton, the President, re-
ported that after 80 years of contin-
uous business of lending our money
secured by first mortgages on farms
and afterwards selling the mortgages
to Savings Banks, Trust Companies,
Life Insurance Companies and to
hundreds of conservative individual
investors, living in the different parts
of the United States; no bank, trust
company nor individual purchaser of
any of our mortgages has lost one
dollar of interest or principal nor paid
out anything for expenses. He stated
farther that not one of our mortgage
buyers, nor the Walton Trust Com
pany itself, owns an acre of fore
closed land.
Considering that the Walton Trust
Company handled about 1900 mort
cages, aggregating twenty millions of
dollars, the showing is a good one.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Lucy Renick, formerly of this
city, now of Kansas City is visiting at
Lexington, Missouri.
O. A. Heinlein spent the week in
Kansas City attending the Implement
Dealers Convention.
Chas. w. Mcfarland, of the firm of
Mcfarland G. Sons, made a business
trip to Kansas City Wednesday.
R. R. Deacon went to Kansas City
the first of the week to attend the
Implement Dealers Convention.
Clarence Voght, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lewis Voght, of Prairie City, de-
parted this life Wednesday, January
II, 1911 after anillness ofpneumonia.
DR.. E. G. ley was called to Madi-
son, Kansas, Wednesday to attend R.
R. Hare, formerly Of this city, who
is seriously Ill.
The Kansas City Court of Appeals
on Monday affirmed the decision of
the Bates County Circuit Court in the
State VS.. j. R. Wright, charged with
the violation of the local option laws.
Wright was found guilty in the Bates
County Circuit Court and sentenced
to a term of six months in the county
Jail.
w. E. Wallace of Dallas, Texas,
who is visiting his daughter in Kan
sas City, was badly injured by a fall
in that city Sunday evening, and on
Tuesday evening his condition be-
came very serious. His brother,
Deputy sheriff A. M. Wallace of this
city was called to his bedside Wednes-
day.
The Kansas City Court of Appeals
on Monday affirmed the decision of
the Bates County Circuit Court in the
case of S. w. Dooley VS.. the estate of
j. j. Ryan, etal., suit to recover for
services rendered. The Circuit Court
rendered a judgment in favor of
plaintiff in the sum of 500.
The members of the Senior class of
the Butler High School delightfully."-
entertained the members of the Jun
ior class at the home of Miss Gertrude
Crowell last Friday evening. A most
enjoyable evening was spent and
dainty and delicious refreshments
were served. About fifty were pres
ent,
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
In and Around Maysburg.

There was preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday by Rev. Hardy.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale visited with
Walter Stanley and sister Sunday.
Mrs. Esria Burrus died suddenly
in her chair Thursday while visiting
at Mr.. Burrus' fathers. Heart trou-
BILE is supposed to have been the
cause of her death. She was buried
Friday at the Grage grave yard. The
relatives have the sympathy of the
entire community.
Mr.. Farmer is on the sick list.
Olive Brown is suffering from
severe case of LaGrippe.
Minnie Dudney visited Ernie Zim-
mer Sunday.
There was pound social at Tan
Whites Wednesday evening. The
young folks left at late hour after
spending very pleasant evening,
with music and games.
Mary Middleton visited with Edith
Brown, Sunday.
Tan white sold hogs to Mr.. Cald-
we'll Tuesday.
Well, our new merchant, Billie
Clinton, at the Burg, is prospecting
nicely.
Mr.. Guy has almost completed his
new barn.
Mrs. Farmers brother, Charley
Steward, from Tewanda, Kan, is Wis
iting them at present.
Mr.. Brown came home Tuesday
from a visit to his sister in Wright
county, whom he had not seem for
thirty years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clemmie James are
the proud parents of a baby girl, born
January 4.
Messrs. Harness and Strobe BUTCH
cred last week.
Emmett Simpson and Russell Focht
have the LaGripp.
A NEIGHBOR.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Bank Meeting.

AT the regular annual meeting of
the stockholders and directors of the
Missouri State Bank, of Butler, Mis-
souri,, held on January S, 1911, it was
found that the business done by the
Bank during the year 1910 showed
earning thus:
Gross Earnings. ......... .$17, 1852. St
Total Expenses and
Taxes paid. ............. 1885. "a
Net Earnings. -. 1852
Equals Is per cent on the capital
stock.
The amount kept loaned out to the
people of Bates county averaged
$3.50, 10000.
Going back over the books for ten
years to get an average it was found
that the net earnings were $77, 1890,
an average of IA per cent. each year
on the capital stock.
During the years 1905, 'O6, and '07,
most of which time Butler had but
two banks, the net earnings were
$22, 941.00.
During the years 1908, 'O9 and 10,
with three banks, the net earnings
were $24, 10000.
This showed the Missouri State
Bank earned in net earnings$1, 2590O
more during the last three years when
Butler had three banks than it did
during thepreceding three years when
there were only two banks.
During the last ten years the bank
paid stockholders from 8 to 10 per
cent annually in dividends, averaging
during the ten years nine and one
fifth per cent.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Mrs. JOicy B. SnOdgrass.

Mrs. Joicy B. Snodgrass died at
her home near Spruce, NO., Jan. II,
1911. She was born in Cooper county,
No., Feb. 10, 1924, and was married
in 1856, to VIM. Snodgrass, who an
swered deaths call in 1892. To this
union were born five children, three
boys and two girls, all of whom are
still living.
She came to Bates county in 1869
and resided here till her death. She
has been a member of the M. E.
church South for 70 years and was
one of the charter members of the
Spruce Methodist church.
Funeral services were conducted at
Union church by her pastor, Rev.
Geo. E. Harpis, and her body was
laid to rest beside that of her husband
in Union Cemetery.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
BALDWIN CHAIRMAN OF
COMMITTEE ON AGRI-
CULTURE.

Senator from Sixteenth District Lands
on Five Committees.
SenatorT P. Baldwin of the Six
teenth Senatorial District is chairman
of the standing Senate Committee on
Agriculture and has been appointed
a member of four other committees,
equally as important. Following is a
complete list of the committees upon
which he will serve:
Agriculture, chairman; Ways and
Means; Labor; Banks and Banking;
Township Organization, County
Boundaries, Swamp Lands and
bitches.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19

j. C. M. Young, of Spruce, was
Butler visitor the last of the week.
Mrs. VIM. Boag is visiting with
relatives and friends in Kansas City.
C. w. Ray returned the last of the
week from a short visit to Jefferson
City.
E. C. Webster was business Wis
itor to Kansas City the last OF the
week.
Frank Mabbott, of Rich Hill, was a
business visitor to the county seat
Saturday.
Mrs. j. B. Lotspeich has returned
from a visit with relatives at Mar
shall, Mo.
Rudolph Steiner, of Rockville,
has purchased the Susan Preston
property in that city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Marsh of Mer-
win are the proud parents of a daugh-
ter, born January 10.
Your bargains are here for you,
come in and get them now-lnvoic-
ing Sale, Black-Arnold.
Mrs. Will Sherwood of Kansas City
arrived Wednesday for a visit with
her relatives and friends.
j. T, Phillips, of Joplin, formerly
of this city, was a business visitor
here the first of the week.
Henry Klumpp, Of the Rich Hill
Realty Loan and Investment Co., was
a Butler visitor Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Toland, Of
Pratt, Kansas, are visiting at the home
of his uncle, j. A. Warford.
Mrs. F. A. Sparks, of Emporia,
Kansas, visited with relatives in this
vicinity the last of the week.
Mrs. j. P. Skillman, of Rockville,
has returned from a visit with his
daughter at Dodge City, Kansas.
Miss Lucy Porter has returned to
Fl. Scott, Kansas, after a visit with
the family of A. Lindsay, of this city.
]. D. Piggott, of Hamilton, Illinois,
arrived the last of the week for visit
with the family of his brother, r. A.
Piggott.
Judge Frank Fix was in town Mon
day afternoon. He is hale and hearty
and always figuring for Bates county.
Mrs. E. H. Williamson and baby,
of Sedalia, NO., are visiting at the
home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J.
G. Quick.
Special prices on warm goods for
the next Is days. We want you to get
your share of them this time.-Black
& Arnold.
w. A. Stephenson, of Rockville,
has accepted the position Of manager
of the Carpenter & Shafer plant at
Leroy, Kan.
S. P. johnson, of Spokane, WASH
;npton, arrived in this city the last of
The week for visit with his brother,
Harve johnson.
Wanted-5OO farmers to warm at
our stove when in town. You are
welcome. Black & Arnold.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Sneiderman,
who have been visiting with the fam
ily Of w. S. Linard, have returned to
their home at Pipestone, MINI.
T. C. Jones, of south Of this city,
was called to Carrollton, Mo-, Satur-
lay ON account Of the death OF his
brother, p. E. Jones, OF that city.
Miss Pesie Wood, who has been
In this city with the family OF |
Henry Reinheimer, left Thursday for
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Additional Premiums.

80 five-pound sacks of meat meal
given to the first 80 who fail to win
other premiums at the Bates County
Poultry Show.
PEOPLES ELEVATOR co.
Butler, Mo.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19

Mrs. Dan Douglass, aged 80 years,
was painfully injured by falling dur
ing an attack of vertigo at her home
east of this city Saturday morning.
George Williams, of Merwin has
disposed of his place east of that city
to Harry Long, Of Louisburg, Kansas,
and with his family has located in
Amoret.
Will Gage, who has been visiting
with the family of his sister, Mrs. L.
B. Allison, and other relatives in this
county, has returned to his home in
Genesee, Idaho.
Mrs. Morris Moore returned to her
home in Kansas City after a short Wis
it here with relatives and friends.
She was accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. L. Fisk.
The regular quarterly meeting of
Plain View Lodge No. 80, Central
Protective Association, was held in
the circuit court rooms in this city
Saturday afternoon.
DR.. M. T. Overholser, of Harrison.
vile, was appointed Superintendent
Of State Hospital No. 8 at Nevada,
NO., at a meeting of the asylum board
held last Thursday, to succeed DR.. j.
w. Lamson, resigned.
Mrs. Steve Hart, accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Bertha, left Satur-
day for Weiser, Idaho, where they
expect to make their future home.
They will stop at Pueblo, Colorado.
for a short visit enroute.
w. C. Rice, of independence, who
recently located in this city, purchas-
ed the F. C. Reyes farm, 2 IL miles
west of Butler, on Monday last. The
consideration for the 118 IL acres
was $3.50. The sale was made
through j. P. Hart &: Co.
Jesse E. Smith, assistant cashier of
the Mo. State Bank, sold his 100 acre
farm lying two miles north of this
city to John Shipp, of Stewartsville,
No., last Tuesday. Mr.. Smith pur-
chased from the William Decker heirs.
Possession will be given Mr.. Shipp
Marcn l..
Rich Hills natural gas is certainly
fine now that the mains have been
buried and connections all made, says
the Review. A strong pressure and
beautiful light is the result, and the
cost is a mere trifle compared with
the artificial article and considering
the service.
w. l. Marriott is proudly exhibiting
brand-new Banner buggy with auto
seat and all modern features embodied
in its construction, which he pur-
chased of our implement men, Meyer
& Walker. He is alsp sporting fine
new set of harness which was pre-
scented him by his son, c. L. Marriott of
Geary, Charlottesville Booster.
w. E. Hyer, of the West Side Meat
Market, was badly burned about the
face and head Sunday morning by the
explosion of quantity of gasoline.
Mr.. Hyer, in preparing to start a
gasoline engine in the rear of the
shop, connected the batteries with
the engine, the spark, igniting a
quantity of gasoline, which had Leak
ed out Of the pipes. His injuries,
while not serious, are painful.
C. H. Field, the genial manager for
Lopan-Moore Lumber Co. is exceed
ingly proud Of a new thermometer,
the compliments Of the Monarch Port
land Cement Co, Of Humboldt, Kans.
II is about four feet long, contains
alcohol enough for a comfortable jag
and has plenty Of room to circulate
over. We predict it will 60 higher
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19

Meat meal and Ideal Poultry Food
help make hens lay in the winter
time.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19
Piano Contest.

Standing of those who have enlist
ed in the piano contest at Hills Cash
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1911-01-19

Driving Horse for Sale or Trade
Automobile broke, driving horse
for sale and weighs between 400 and
1900 pounds and IS l-2 and s years
old and fine family horse.
G. o. THOMPSON,
12A.:- Butler, No., Route L
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-13
ELEVATOR
COMP ANY FOR MAX

Max, N. D., March 1S.-About two
hundred farmers assembled in the Max
operahouse to perfect the organization
Of the farmers elevator.
p. d. Padhola, chairman, explained
the advantages of farmers co-oper-
ative elevator and after a short recess
a subscription list showed $4,000 in
stock sold. A vote was taken and il
was decided to at once incorporate for
$4,000, and not more than 5000 worth
OF stock to be sold to any one person.
Before the meeting was over stock sin
the proposed company sold at pre-
MUM.
A constitution and bylaws were
adopted and the following board Of
directors were elected:
Ole Torgerson, Otto Ulrich. r. M.
Hunt, Jos. L. Krebsbach. T. T.. Yager
Geo. Monson and Jos. Lak0duk.
The board OF directors immediately
organized and elected officers as fol-
lows:
President II. Il. Yager.
Vice President-F. M Hunt
Secretary and Treasurer George
donson.
The bylaws provide that the divi-
dends declared on stock shall not ex.
ceed IL per cent The balance OF the
profits to be paid to stockholders pro-
rata bushels of grain sold by each one
Of the stockholders to this corporation.
and the profits I'd be- estimated on each
kind of grain separate,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1911-03-13
No TROOPS
into MEXICO
Secretary Of War Dickinson
Makes Statement
PANAMA TRIP IS DELAYED
THE SECRETARY SAYS THAT HE
DOES NOT BELIEVE U. s. SOL
DIERs WILL BE CALLED UPON
TO GO INTO REPUBLIC OF THE
souTH-sPIRITEp BATTLE.

New York, March 1s.-Jacob M.
Dickinson, secretary of war will moi
sail for Panama this afternoon on a
canal inspection trip as he had plan
ned to do, unexpected complications
having arisen in the pending negotia-
lions between the Panama Railroad
Co. and the steamship lines operating
for the government, which necessitated
his remaining in this city over till to-
morrow at the least.
Secretary Dickinson was emphatic
in declaring that the Mexican situation
was not influencing his plans in the
slightest degree He declared that
there would not, in his belief be anv
movement of United States troops
across the border and that interven.
ton was not being contemplated.
No Treating With Rebels.
New York, March 1s.-Jose Y. Ly-
mantour, the Mexican minister OF
finance made positive denial of the
reports that he had been comforting
with Maderos and his associates with
a view Of bringing about cessation
of hostilities.