davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
THE PRIVATE SALES MARKE 7
New Owner for Two Dwelling
Houses Near Fifth Avenue.

Henry u. Winans e. May have sold Nos. 3
and K West Beth street for Frederic Cromwell
as individual and executor. No is a four
story high stoop broUnstone house and NO. D
a five story marble front house the two max
ing a plot 50x100.5 feet The identity OF the
buyer could not be learned The property IS
125 feet west OF Fifth avenue. On the corner
is the new structure Of Duveen Bros and
eeparatjng II from the Cromwell houses is a
25-foot parcel at No 1. owned by Frederick
Mead. The dwelling at No. Z is owned by the
estate Of John s. Kennedy
Archibald d. Russell has bought from Sen
ator W. A. Clark. through y. r. woodW, H..
Dolson Company. block 'front.' measuring COOK
I25 feet on the east side Of West End ave-
nue.. between SD and cath streets, facing the
New York Central freight yards. Scnat n
Clark held the block at S2O0.O 600 Mr.. Rus
nu has made arrangements TO improve the
Ayck with a FIVE story freproof automobile
building 10 cost about $500, which has
been leased through the same brokers 10 the
International Motor Company for period Of
twenty-one years at an aggregate rental Of
about 100000.
The New York Ophthalmic and AuraI In
stitute has acquired title to the southwest
corner Of 9th street and Tenth avenue as a
site for new hospital. The parcel is f0x
$50 feet, but Will doubtless be enlarged by
acquiring adjoining property. The plot w;s
purchased from William G Phillips, who ac-
Quired II n short time ago and was preparing
10 erect garage. The institute now occd-
pies the building at Nos. A and 4G East 12th
street, where it has been located for forty-two
years.
o:her sales for Manhattan and The Bronx
reported yesterday follow:
NASHATTA%
9TH STREET-Heury H. Ninans 4. Nav have
sold No. ~ East 5ith street a four story high
stoop brownstOne house. on lot 3iIs0.5 feet,
for Mrs Anna /. Elliott The house IS located
80 feet west Of Park avenue.
4sTH STREET Mrs. Lillian .. Johnson has
sold for the Century Holding Company Nee &
FIeisohmanm No. 12l West 4Sth street, a four
story dwelling house. LOT j. 9XlO0 feet. be
tween Sixth ana seventh avenues.
have sold 30. III West 74th street. four story
high stoop house on q. lot 20xi02 , feet. for J. W
Thomson 10 physician FOR OCCUPANCY.
10Th sIILLT t IN Tenanq% yo, w ben1 ISE
East 3Oth street, a three story dwelling house
on a lot IL 1Oxl00 feet. The parcel had been
owned ly the Trottcr family since 1859
ROWERY--Elias A. Cohen has bought through
William A. White & Sons from Margaret W
Moves and Josephine W White No. III Bowery
four story building. a lot 2ixl03 10 feet
nfar Grand street. The property had not changed
44TH STREETS. De Pasquale has sold for
Herbert X. Linburg Kos 3l3 and 3l5 East 44th
street TWO four story tcnment houses. on a plot
THE BRONX.
BROOK AVENUE-JuIlus Trattner and I
Klein have sold for the Polatschek-Spencer
Realty Company No 1910 Brook avenue, a six
story nathouse on plot 40xl00 feet
E\I6ISOH AVENUE. EIC--Juiius Trattner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HEATHCoTE INN ENLARGED
Complete Renovation and Extension
Made at Westchester Resort.

The Heathcote Inn. AT SCarsdale station.
which was sold 10 the present owners By the
scarsdale company some months ago, Is en-
larrtng its accommodations for the second
tine within less than year. Tucked away
IN tho WestcheSter Hills, type of the Eng
r.h Inn. this place brings within six miles
II New York city limits the restful charm
81 country living and recreative features
ns varied as those Of the Rerkshires or the
AdIrondacks.
The inn has grown from tearoom opened
IN the old manor house when the Scarsdale
company fret offered some years ago part
~ the old HeathCote Farm for country
homes. The manor house was n spacious
and comfortable old home. dating from Co
lonial times. with big hrepi1ces ana I'M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
STEEL FRAMES OF MANY TONS
Total Volume Required for Municipal
Building Will Be $4,000.

The total volume OF steel required TOT ."'
Municipal Building will be $500 tons. the
largest Orders weigh nifty tons eacn' "a,
are 10 feet deep and 10 feet Ions anu w.,
be used for the span over Chambers SUE
Certain steel columns going INFO tne ~.
nicipal Building weigh forty tons ana ."e,'
are other girders OF thrty-fve TO forty to",,
These Orders are built up OF three SIN" ~"
web plates, four Sx6x7s Inch Angles anu "a
l4xlS-ls inch cover plates, three on 'op az
three on bottom. The largest coiuf''n
"a feet long and weighs thirty-four tohs,
a ton a foot. The longest girder is 10 zee.
y inch deep back 10 back OF ahsies
designed 10 carry load OF S"" 'o"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
70 OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE.

Elaborate preparations arc being made
to celebrate the opening Of NepOnsit's new
$50 go clubhouse. This will take place be-
tween June ! and June 10, and the many
residents and their friends are looking for
ward 10 ,r1aking IT a gala affair.
The - house overlooks Jamaica Bay
and A ihber OF boat clubs vii be invited
10 send representatives. Plans are under
way for motor boat yacht racing during
the afternoon. The clubhouse is two
story structure. built in the Colonial style.
with tail pillars gracing the front entrance
and broad verandas on ell her side.
The club will be conducted under the
management OF the Property owners AS
ISOLATION, and the membership will include
only those who are residents or property
owners at Neponsit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HEARING ON NEW STREET.

A hearing Of the plan to lay out new
street near the Manhattan entrance TO the
Brooklyn Bridge will be held on May Is.
The street is TO extend from bridge prop
erty at North William street TO William
street. II is also proposed to close North
William street from the unnamed street TO
a point ABOUT s. fee; east of Frankfort
street and to change the line and grade of
william street from the unnamed street to
point about lo' feN east Of Frankfort
street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

and l. Klein have sold for a. Bodo a plot, i5x
100 feet or GaTrison avenue, near MhitneI
et,eet. also 4 plot 50xlOD feet on Whittier
e,reet 100 ffct from Garrison avenue, and
lot, 25xlOO feet on Longfellow avenue 90 ioe'
NO Ct0GTC6ED 5vETI-F-Thc Thco Realty Com
panv has sold for \. i. Fess!er Iiot, "lKiyJ
feet adjol4iug the northeast coTnei OF 1871"
street, TO "a client, who Will build staoe. 81,
ELLIS AVENI'E ga. * G. T.. Hailv haze sola
FOR Elizabeth G. Fonda the two family dwellin4
house or a lot 25xlOs feet, al No. 2l36 Ell'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

fishers; No. $50 Park avenue 20 Mrs. Charles
Becker. in conjunction with Winans
Nav: 10 McCue Bros. & Drummond' nat
tiers. No. 1872 Broadway, and No. 81 New
street. for the estate OF D. II. Haighi' tHe
recently renovated store and basement 81
No. 1856 Broadway The lease is for term
Of wears at an aggregate rental approxl'
mating $1,000.
The Cross & Brown Company has leaseu
for term OF years the store at NO =
West Ssth street 10 Pincus Rinner.
ROYAL Scott Gulden has leased the owen
ing house No A. West 45th street 10 JuIet's
Nacier dressmaker
NJ NJ. Hayward & co. have leased 70
the Tngersol- Rand Company for term OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
HEART OF INSURANCE DISTRICT

The heart OF the insurance district
William street and Maiden Lane ~
about FIVE years ago at Pine and Nhnsm
streets Expansion Of the Wall street ol',
trict forced insurance companits anu
brokers to move northward. .,
Oflce space In the INSURANCE. a'sua
brings about 81 50 square fooq Tr0uAs
aoor space Is In good demand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
TO BEAUTIFY PARK AVENUE
Permanent Organization of Own
ers Will Help the City.

A meeting was held last week at the OF
fee Of Charles n. S-hnellc, 40. l5' Lex
,ngton avenue. for the purpose Of o-Fan'z-
ing the Park Avenue Improvement Assooi-
alton.
Its object I'LL be 70 secure the improve
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12
REPORT OF VITAL STATISTICS.

The records Of the Bureau OF Vital Sta
tistics for last year showed that a baby
was born In the city every three and one
half minutes. that death occurred every
five and one-third minutes and that there
was a marriage every eight and one third
minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

Lexington ave, No. 1912, three story and b aSeo
inent stone dwelling house, on lot 1Ixso
feet 81 . feet south OF 10th st. by Alexander
Lyle and others. as trustees OF Eliza ;; Lyle
TO Thomas F. Fitzgerald. ........... slo'ooo
Madison ave- 40 90 four story and basement
stone dwcllir.; house, with one story exten-
sion on q lot 25x95 feet, 1868 feet south OF
3Ith st. bv Louise {. Jones. as an individual
and executrix OF Gilbert Z. Jones, 20 Clsrnn
Madison ave. No. 3Os. a four story and basemeht
stone dwelling house on a lot 10 +Xloo rect 90
feet north OF tlSt st. contract by joseph ~;
Mahan TO John y. Scelsa. &C.,. ..''.. .sloooo"
West End ave- No BIZ, four story and pase-
rnont brick dwelling house on a lot lo1sO feet.
$40 fee. south OF sbth 81, by Thomas T..
DeIano as executor Of Charles y. Crittenton
estate 70 Marie L. Csrscal.en 80. w, 800 90
"a ave. No 1894. five story stone hatnouse
with stores on lot 25110o feet l6l feet south
o, ie3d st by G.org. 2. Runk and other per
sons. a. eIrcutors Of Jacob schlosser estate Y
9TH ave. Nos 8l2 and 80. southwest corner OF
6s,h a., beiny No go In 18th ST, tour one
ftory brick and frame garages on a plot looor
100 feet by John f. Marsh. as executor OF
Ralrh March estate, 10 Realty Company 90. oa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-05-12

years the entire store ard basement !"
Nos. 5ll and 5l3 West I2d street
II. &. Senior & Co. have leased space ~
No. 1876 Broadway to the NaFerIy EIe0'''N
Company.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05


Frs1k E Bsck former governor y
Yes Te-k las proposed q pleasing
system e Fhiiosoply
Me- ST at tteir ssaks. ssrs VI
Bisrk. ~sn1 year after yesr trade thelr
vitality far money they CO not need
he says ttzt after certain point
tine n9t money i wazt should be
Hoz nan Eho continues to HoTk
geyere t1at nci1t trades hs vitality
fcr m1reT wttn 10 pcEzs prospect Of
a1sz-sss rsg0ETslss
Sc. q s.. n perfect health sud win
Ire prospect o. many sszrs Of re-n.
lsrsrTe activity ahsz6 q him. NJ
Black has decided 10 stop working He
has sH tna money be reeds He IL de-
tsrmiaed 70 40 ION oaiY the things hs
wishes 70 Do
out II The country on q farm. III
Black expects 70 spezd the rest q
hls lie He looks npea this as a =
gstiusfe reward for years Of work. 3
reward ne would Be foolish not 10
take He hopes 10 dismiss every ma
tsrisl care 80 finally 81 Thoresu a
Wsldea Simplicity. ease and rest are
wat e nov claims iram lfs
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05
row BIRDS CHANGE PLBussE


= tas tesr Cs-a-zT ts1srss ttz
trs an Ers sz..a5 % rs
-slsa g -arF SPECIES rf Birds E
F-r Esr "a 1F tta Eanr sss
H---E 1T r-@ee wH tie
TtTf u t.e BIRDS zt
r-lE 1-s. Ers Tsrsezs t.a.-es hrrs
been frr-rsts1 II s1cg-t fc- fss
fzrsf Prf TeHsH GrzznsH hss fozf
ir stH "a g-rsr Er-st au-ns facts
-Hzt e1 rr- agree m as r-----
5e sf fz .iF BIRD tAe msie rresar-f
q rr art ra1 tresst srF reck Surfrs
fe- Uzszz Eessc1. whefsss g TIE a.
tU1 szs wi1tsr re fsafaers have
Glib gst colo-E m Mere
s9gar O. q pink BIT fhs bind does
r1t wt fc1srTa sts fssiherri =
re EE Eor g there rsw r.g-e-t
i1rm=e e. fte fsst1s-H ~ ooIi-rttrf
series e feathers tro1 August rhsn
re tr9 foss Ec1f 70 TIE folIoVtzg
EE- s-s srzuinsaz fhass care
tIT S NsE fo1nd fkzt sn the new
feathers Tks trEz-t ra5 ss run3na1
e q rsrrcw tar5 Etir1 fE oTe-iarr.ss
y tas eegs d IRE sdises1t feathers.
l1s zrl-g rcTtsczs are Ehiis
and t-sus Dgrzg re Ei1ter these
1e este rcrrlc-s are ribbed q and
lcFi, - t1at wher TIE mating season
arrives fas BIRD tzf tts brilliant cos-
,.r g-zzsli s-rrsE'1es ssrsrizily tts
tset tsst ftis trlliisnt colcri-g e sc-
r-silF FTatrcs1 ir re euturr. after
re Ha-snE EezaC- g. time % ne
Tcsr Hez t1s vitality q TIE birds IS
FzS7ere1 3 5e AZ Is l9wszf sa1.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05

HsHTT q Pains. fhe eminent Pee
tor izEger once vent 10 one Of TIE
interior foFuE % Maine. Ehera a boz
vas On trial Tor arson. He had no
counsel an5 Dr.. Paine vas assigned
hy me court 70 take charge q BIS
case He discovered. after a brief in
ierylew zlih ne boY. that be vss
half-sittsd The jury. however. vas
composed Of farmers Who Owned
barns such ss the defendant vas At.
legged e have set On Ere. and. Ia spite
oi the noy's evident weakness o. iu-
ielierE. they brought ID a verdict 81
gullF The prezidiag judge turned 10
Mr Paine aut remsrked ~Hare yoa
any motion 70 makez7 sIr Paine arose
ard is his dry ard Weighty manner
answered mo. your honor / believe
I have secured for this ktiot boy al
that ire laws Of Nsine and the consti-
tuition of ihs United states sllos-a
triai q his Dsers.-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05

y p sH0KTRiDE
Sist
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05
RAlLHoAD rive cAsD


t4444++++4*+*++4
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-05
Psais Valley Bsrca.


Notice 8 hereby siaea ihat TIE
firm oi Norwood q saorrdEe e his
DAY dissolved o T Norwood reiir-
inE 81 p shCrtrldze nho VII con
tlHae tae business zssaHeE go oat-
standing OBLIGATIONS ard ~l collect
az bills due fae frm- FEB 30. 1914
D II NORWOOD.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Bill Passed by House Re-
ferred to the Finance
Committee.
REPUBLICANS IR FAVOR
Number of Latter Vote With
Democrats in Effort to
Reduce Tariffs.

Washington, Jan. 30.-The demo-
cratic steel bill, which passed the
house last night, 210 to 100, was re-
ported to the senate today and sent
to the finance committee.
Republican efforts to amend or de-
bate the bill were brought to a sud
den end in the house when Demo-
cratic Leader Underwood refused to
permit the offering Of further
amendments and forced the house to
vote upon the final passage of the
measure.
Twenty insurgent republicans vot-
ed for the measure, while the demo-
cratic delegation from Colorado,
Representatives Rucker and Taylor,
dissatisfied with the great reduction
proposed in the lead tariff, voted
! against the bill.
REPUBLICANS FOR BILL.
The republicans who supported
the bill, all insurgents, were:
Davis and Lindbergh, Minnesota;
Haugen, Hubbard and Woods, Iowa;
Helgesen, North Dakota; Jackson,
Murdock and Young, Kansas; Kent
and Stephens. California; Kinkaid,
Norris and Sloan, Nebraska; LATER
| ty. Oregon; La Toilette and Warbur-
ton, Washington; Lenroot, Morse
and Nelson, Wisconsin.
Defeated repeatedly in their at
tempts to force amendments into tho
measure the republicans rallied for
the last attack upon the motion of
Representative Payne of New York,
! former republican chairman of the
ways and means committee, to re-
commit the bill to that committee,
with instructions to hold it until the
tariff commission made its report up
on it's pending investigation of the
metal tariff. This motion was de-
feated, 205 to 108.
REPUBLICANS IN PROTEST.
: The regular republicans protested
to the last against the application Of
rules closing the debate. Many at
, tempts to strike out sections of the
: democratic free list were made.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
BLACK HAND SUSPECT is
FOUND DEAD IN HIS HOME

Chicago, Jan. SO.-While hunting for
Antonio Maggiore, Jr., an Italian boy,
whose father fears he has been kid
naped, the police today found the
boys brother. Michael, for whom they
have been searching three weeks. sus
pecting he had knowledge of black
hand" outrages. Michael will not be
arrested. a few minutes before the
police showed open a creaking door ol
frigid back room in which he haC
hidden, death had claimed him, a vic
tim of tuberculosis.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Chauffeur 70 Go Free.

San Francisco, Cal, Jan. 3O.-Sam-
uel Timothy. the chauffeur who shot
and killed John ]. Moore. will never
by District Attorney Swartz, who said
that the statement made by Moore
before he died agreed with that of
Timothy to the effect that it was
Moore and not Timothy who began
the fight. II was further stated that
Mrs. Moore was not in the automobile
with Timothy al the time of the fight
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30

One woman was killed and a po-
liceman was stabbed during a riot
at the Everett mills last night Po-
lice and militia were rushed to the
scene and a free use of clubs and
rife butts resulted in the breaking
up of the mob, which numbered
1000.
Because of the serious outlook,
Governor Eugene n. Foss ordered IL
additional companies of infantry and
two troops of cavalry to proceed
from Boston to Lawrence at once.
A statement given out by the gov
ernor's secretary, Dudley NJ. Holman,
in Boston, says that it was at the re-
quest of Mayor Scanlon and the city
council of Lawrence that the COVER
nor decided to send the additional
soldiers. The statement adds:
"The governor intends that there
shall be ample protection to life and
property in Lawrence"
ACCIDENT KILLS ONE VICTIM.
The victim of the riot was an Ital-
ian woman. A man nearby was fir
! ing a revolver into the ground when
the woman dropped. 1t is believed
she was struck by a glancing bullet
| She died on the way to a hospital
Policeman Oscar Benoit became sep.
arated from his companions and
while surrounded by nearly a hun.
dred men, was stabbed in the back
His wound is not serious.
A clash between 200 Syrians and a
squad of militia resulted in John
RAINY, a Syrian, being perhaps fatally
wounded when he received a bayonet
stab.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MARGIN is CLAIMED NOT
A PRICE-FIXING FACTOR

Chicago, Jan. 3O.-Counsel for the
packers today continued the cross-ex-
animation of Steiner G. Langher, mar
gin clerk of the Hammond & Co. plant
of the National Packing company at
Chicago, who has been on the stand
nearly a week. Numerous compari-
sons were made in which the selling
price varied from to "a cents per
100 pounds. The object of this was
to refute the governments charge that
the margin was a material factor in
fixing selling price.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MINERS Reject SCALE
OFFER OF OPERATORS

Indianapolis, Jan. 30-The bitum-
inous coal miners have rejected the
proposition Of the operators to re-
turn to the wage scale of 19O4-19O6,
submitted at the joint conference of
the miners and operators of Indiana,
Illinois, Ohio and western Pennsyl.
yania. The scale was 10 cents a ton
lower in Ohio and western Pennsyl-
vania and cents a tow lower in In
diana and Illinois than the present
scale.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
STATE HELD NOT
OWNER OF POWER

Madison, Wis, Jan. 30.-The Wis
consin supreme court today declared
by the legislature unconstitutional
The law sought to vest in the state
all rights to water powers heretofore
held by corporations and individuals,
subject only TO lease. The court de-
clared the law involved a wrong con-
ception OF the states interest in the
power element Of navigaole waters
and the capacity 10 deal with it
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Pastor Hangs Self In Cell.

Long Prairie, MINI, Jan. SO.-Rev.
R. T. Guernsey. who was pastor of the
Baptist church here, committed suicide
by hanging himself while in a cell in
the Todd county jail. He was dismiss
ed from his pulpit by the trustees OF
the church a week ago and was ar
rested Saturday night and sentenced
TO Imprisonment for 80 days on com.
plants filed with the county Authorities
by several parents. He was about 90
years old.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
HARMON IN NEBRASKA.
HOGAN POUND ABOVE THE
LIMIT; LITTLE BETTING

San Francisco, Jan. 30.-"One
Round" Hogan weighed 134 pounds
this morning, Just one pound over the
limit for his Wednesday night bout
with Harlem Tommy" Murphy. Ho.
gan says he Is not worrying about
that extra pound. Murphy is the
favorite In the betting. though so far
little money has been placed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
STEEL WORKERS
LIVE; THAT'S ALL

Washington, Jan. 30.-Sixty-fiye per
cent of the employees of the United
States Steel corporation in the Pitts
burgh district earn less than the
actual cost of subsistence of the aver
age American family in Pittsburgh,
was the calculation made at the steel
trust hearing today by Louis d. Bran
deis, and TO earn even what they do
they must work on an average Of IL
hours day every day in the year, he
added.
When Brandeis finished his test.-
mony Attorney Reed, for the steel
corporation, announced relief of its
workmen was about TO be under
taken.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
MORE BOMBS THROWN IN
CHINA, BUT NO ONE HURT

Tien Tsin, Jan 30.-Bombs were
thrown this morning at the residence
of the viceroy and commanding gen.
eral. There was little damage. No
one was injured. Several arrests we're
made.
Saloniki, European Turkey, Jan. 30.
AN officer and five military police
men were killed by a bomb explosion
at Strumitsa last evening.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Federal Grand Jury After
American Federation
Of Labor Records.
MORRISON SUM MONED
Secretary of Organization Ad-
mits $225,OOO Contributed
Has DWindIed to $1,000.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Frank Morri-
son, secretary of the American Feder-
alton Of Labor. and Henry H. Flather,
cashier of the Riggs National bank,
depositors Of the federation and Nc
Namara defense funds, have been sub
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
Tatt Apooints cuIIom Men.

Washington, Jan. 30.-President Taft
sent TO the senate the nominations OF
Samuel X. Thomas TO be postmaster
at Oblong. Ill: Theodore A. Fletcher
at Olney, and G. Gale Gilbert at Mount
Vernon. Each was a reappOintment
desired by Senator CulIom. but oppos-
cd b. Senator LOrimer. who Is said TO
have favored opposition candidates.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-01-30
INQUIRY is TO BRING IMPROVED CONDITIONS FOR STEEL EP
The Weather

Forecast Till 7 p. M. Tomorrow, for
Rock island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair and continued cold tonight
with the lowest temperature about
10 degrees above zero. Wednesday
unsettled weather and rising temper
ature.
Temperature at g. m. 9. Highest
yesterday %, lowest last night 8.
Velocity of wind at Z a. N. miles
per hour.
Precipitation none
Relative humidity at Z p. m 81
at a. m. SS.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster
ASTRONOMICAL EVENTS.
From noon today to noon tomorrow
Sun sets SIS, rises I'll; moon sets
5:29 a. m.