davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

feet north from Harvard street, $500.
Same to same, East Orange. northeast
corner. Harvard aud Amherst streets,
81. 900.
Peter NJ. AndrioloNto Franklin Building
and Loan Association. Nutley. west side
| Bloomfield avenue. q feet north from
Milton avenue, $400.
Louis Green ct al. to Pride of Newark
Building aud Loan Association. West Or
ange, east side Cross street. 3l5 feet north
from Freeman street. $4,000.
Nathan Friedman to Fourteenth Ward
Building and Loan Association, East Or
ange. west side North Seventeenth street,
south side Fourth avenue, $4,000.
Frederic &. Ford TO +. Wilbur Fithian.
South Orange. southeast side Woodland
avenue, $50 feet northeast from Beach
street, 81 200.
Martin Schwelkart 10 Louis Zipf. lrv-
%ington, south side Grove terrace. 525 feet
west from Grove terrace. 81 $50.
Il. George Dickel To Eleventh Ward
Building and Loan Association, lrvington.
west side sherman place. 12S feet south
from West Clinton avenue, $1,000.
Elizabeth Ottenheiiner and husband to
eliza :. Dean. Caldwell, south side Ward
place, $50 feet east from Central avenue,
Henry r. Ahrens to Harry $. Connolly,
Montclair. east side Elm street. 2S9 feet
north from Lincoln street. 1926.
William b. Millar to Sophie DE Wolf,
Montclair. east side Park street, 13s feet
, north from Clarwell avenue, $l0,500.
Same to same. Montclair. same prop
erty, $1,000.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
SAYS GIBSON IN
WATER UPSET BOAT
New Witness Declares LAWYER
Dived-Mrs. Szabo Lying
on Side Reading.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.-An entirely
new story of what happened at the
time Mrs. Rosa Menschik Szabo lost
her life while boating with her
lawyer. Burton w. Gibson, now in
Jail at Goshen, charged with her MUIR
der, is reported to have been told to
County Detective Moore. of Orange
county, by John Minturn, a farmer on
the shore of Greenwood Lake.
According to the detective, Minturn
was pulling in his nets when he saw
Gibson rowing down the lake with
Mrs. Szabo lying on her side, APP
parently asleep. He heard Gibson
talk TO her. but did not see her move.
Having nothing else to do, Minturn
continued his observations of the
boat and its occupants.
When the boat got near where Min
turn was standing On Roosevelt Island
he says that Gibson began to rock the
boat violently, and suddenly he was
in the water. Gibson swan back tic
the boat and rocked it until it filled
with water and overturned.
District Attorney Rogers. says that
he has two other witnesses to testify
TO practically the same thing.
Gibson expects to bring out all the
prosecutions evidence against him al
the preliminary hearing on Monday
without showing his own hand. He
has been summoning the same wit
nesses as the prosecution. 1t is the
intention of District Attorney Rogers
to offer only what evidence he be,
lieves is necessary to make out a case
strong enough TO have Gibson helo
for the grand jury.
II Mr.. Rogers tries to hold back par
of his evidence the defense will have
his witnesses there and put them or
the stand for examination, and in tht;
way find out exactly what the evil
dence is against Gibson.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
CHILDREN WIN IN
MOREbACH SUIT
Court Refused Injunction to
Father, Who Sought Possess
sion of 1851.
DECISION ENDS BITTER
CONTEST WITHIN FAMILY
Judge Declares He Does Not
Believe Policeman Ever Had
Anything to Do With Money.

Believing that he never had any
thing to do with the 1881 in dispute
Vice-Chancellor Howell in an opinion
today has refused to grant an in
! junction to Henry Morebach, of III
Hunterdon street, who brought suit
against his son and daughter, Louis
and Annie Morebach, of 1876 Morris
avenue, to get possession of the fund.
Morebaeh claimed that the money
was saved by him and turned over
to his wife, who before her death
turned over the bank accounts to The
son and daughter.
In his opinion Vice-Chancellor
Howell says:
Il am not satisfied With the com
plainant's statement about his rela-
tons with his wife. The great weight
of the evidence is that he deserted her
several years ago, before the LEI
referred to began to accumulate, and
that therefore the accumulation could
not have been due to any contribu-
tons made by him. This would seem
10 indicate hat the money now in
dispute was never h compartments
money. besides, II 1T was his money
originally, the bestowing of it by him
upon his wife must be looked upon
as a voluntary settlement In lei
favor. and so the money would be
hers instead of his. I cannot believe
that he ever had anything to do with
the funds now in dispute, but that,
quite to the contrary thereof, they be-
longed to the defendants
a short time ago contempt pro-
ceedings were begun by Harry
Campton on behalf of M~orebach.
who contended that the daughter
had withdrawn 81, 300 from the bank,
contrary TO the courts order pend
ing settlement of the injunction suit.
The money was Withdrawn through
q misunderstanding of the courts
order and was returned, ~whereupon
the contempt proceedings were with
drawn.
According to Charles Hood. coun-
sci for the son and daughter, there
was only a technical violation of the
oder in the withdrawal of the 81 zoe
fund.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
BUSTED
AT OIL PROBE
Commissioner, at Request of
Untermyer, Orders Standards
Counsel to Get Out.
LATTER TOLD A WITNESS
NOT TO ANSWER QUERY
Says He Will Not Leave Room
\ Unless Forcibly
Elected.

NEW YORK, Sept. 26.=Resentine
the Objectionable conduct" of Rob-
ert W. Stewart, counsel for the Stand
ara OIL interests in the Waters-Pierce
standard Oil litigation, Commissioner
A L. Jacobs today ordered his with
drawal from the case.
The order was granted at the re-
quest of Samuel Untermyer. counsel
Tor the Waters-Pierce Oil Company,
after Mr.. Stewart had directed r.. C.
veit, secretary of the Standard OIL
Company of New York. the first wit
ness today. not to answer a certain
question and not TO "be afraid" of
Mr.. Untermyer.
II MI. Stewart cannot behave him
self, said Mr.. untermyer angrily. Il
VIII ask that he be not allowed to ap-
pear as counsel, as he is a party to
this suit. /, We will have no bully
ing"
Mr. Stewart retorted that MI. Inter
myers conduct throughout the case
had been BILE and marked .by
"browbeating and bullyragging." He
added that the commissioner was UNI
y "c W many IA ulllS Hol SdllS-
Factory to Mr.. Untermyer.
Your toward the court has
been so objectiona BILE" said the com
missioner, that | resent it, You have
failed to conduct yourself as counsel
should, 81 | rule that you shall with
draw from the case
If that means from the room,f re-
piled Mr.. Stewart defiantly, you will
have to eject me by force
Mr.. Stewart and his associate. new
ertheless, Withdrew from the room
for a conference, and 1t was finally
decided that the hearing should be
until next Thursday. when
d. N. Kirby, chief counsel of the
Standard Oil Company in the case, is
due here from st. Louis. This agree
ment was reached with the under
standing that Mr.. Stewart should take
no further part in the proceedings.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
B|GAM|ST SAVED
BY HIS CHILDREN
First Spouse Spares Him fo'
Sake of Second Wife's
Babies.

JERSEY CITY. Sept. 26.-Albert
Mckenzie Bakers first wife. Mrs.
Sadie Baxter, of Cleveland, has de-
cided not to prosecute him although
he has confessed to her that he is
living here with another wife and
three children. He pleads that he
thought his real wife was dead.
Baxter's appeals to his first wife to
save his children from disgrace by
not having him arrested for bigamy
have touched her and she will not
take action against him except to Sc
cure a divorce and the payment OF
500.
Mrs, Baxter says her husband dis
appeared in February, 1903. In June
of this year she learned of his abode,
II. I. Emerson. attorney, filed a di-
vorce petition for Mrs. Baxter in June
on the ground of desertion and
neglect of duty.
Il have had letters from him. said
Mrs. Baxter, land feel that it will dc
no good to have him thrown into jail,
His children are innocent and dc
not want to disgrace Them
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
PETTY THIEF PURLOINS
PENNIES FROM POORBOX

Three robberies were reported at the
Fourth precinct police station today,
A poor-box was broken open and
one dollar, in pennies for the most
part, was taken by a thief. who broke
into the store of Samuel Armm. 81
Broome street. Seven boxes of cigars,
a ~raincoat and a stickpin were also
stolen,
Jacob Bleiberg. of $50 Charlton
street, reported that an automatic
peanut vending machine had been
taken from his store, broken open and
robbed of both cash and peanuts.
John w. Jurkowski. of 1893 South
Orange avenue, had a bag Of oats and
a set of harness stolen.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
RETURNS 80 CENTS
FOR STOLEN RAILS
|Conscience-Stricken Man, After
Fourteen Years, Has
Found Salvation.

In restitution for half a ton of rails
stolen fourteen years ago the Public
Service Company today received fifty
cents in postage stamps.
1t was sent by a %repentant sinner
who signs himself Rudolph B~indshad'
Ter, P. o. box 272, A1hambra, Cal.
Chief Auditor w. S. Barker ac-
knowledged receipt of money and ex-
pressed a hope that Mr.. P~indshadler
would not fall by the wayside again.
He remarked hat while the company
was not accustomed to sell rails at
the rate of 81 a ton, the remittance
would be duly credited and the ac-
count considered closed.
The compaRy's records showed that
the rails had been stolen, but were
never traced.
Bindshadler's letter begins:
"The undersigned has a restitution
to make to pay some rails have
stolen from your company about four
teen years ago in Gutenberg, N. j.,
for which you will find enclosed so
cents in stamps. | figured that's about
what they valued"
In another paragraph he says:
Hoping tina You also have this
wonderful salvation. il not, | plead
with you to seek it While 1t may be
found"
He refers the company to st. Luke
xix, 10, in which passage occurs
this verse:
And Zacchaeus stood and said unto
the Lord: Behold, Lord, the half OF
goods ! give to the poor; and II
| have taken anything from any man
by false accusation ! restore him
fourfold.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
CONTRACTS FILED

These contracts were filed in the
county clerks office today: !,
l.. Fischbein, owner, with Fl. ORA
work. $500: Hunterdon street, Seven
tenth and Morris n
NJ. Gorlin & S. Levine. owners, with
Sharff Construction and Realty Co,
contractors, general work, $500; y
Centre street.
l.. < p. Boron, owners. with Arace
& Borelli, contractors. general work.
$4,000; is Littleton avenue.
G. Warmer, owner, with r.. Werner,
CONTRACTOR, steam heating, etc. 1888
6e Elm road >
4. Potter, owner. with the Newark
General Mosaic Co. two bath rooms
$175: 10 Nesbit errace. I~rvington.
G.. Sural1ey. owner. with G. Ruffio,
contractor. painting. $40; as Speed
way avenue.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

NEWARK TO ATT ST, NEW YORK
sIN 81 MINUTES
CIV new electric line of Hudson Manhattan Railway
from Park Place Station to 18th ST., New York,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Edward Krupowicz TO Polish-American
Building and Loan Association. Belleyille,
east side Jeroleman street. north side
Yale terrace. 1920.
Giuseppe Di Furia to Antonio Stefan
NELL. Bellevtile, west side Heckel street
les feet south from Lawrence street, 500
Frank j. CARPENTER 10 John u. Toppsn
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Theresa Coppersmith ct al to John
L. Morlock ct al, $ S Orange ST,
n W cor lot william Demarest,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26

Theresa Coppersmith ct al to John
L. Morlock ct al, s S Orange ST,
n W cor lot William Demarest,
37x164 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
TOWNSHIPS.
Charles Hermann ct al to Edward
Krupowicz. Benesille. n e $ Zero
lemon st and Yale ter, nxlO0.,. -.
Arthur Fl. Osborne trustee, TO
Mary J. Cook, Belleyille. W $
Washington ay, 100 IT n fr Little
ST. 50x162
Michele Arace to Constantine Mar
kOpul ct al. West Orange. e s
standish av, 500 It n fr Park av,
Samuel Weissman to Hyman lipp-
kin ct al. IrvingtOn. W = Grove
st, 80 IT u fir Breckenridge ter,
25xl0O ..:...t....,.. .
es sIse ray'se&f e,, e, a. to aaron fora a.
lemon ST, 800 IT e FIR Hornblower
av. Gx150
William Hella te Louis Larsen.
Glen Ridge. W $ Highland nv,
n e cor lot Frederick Furst.
o0X92
Joseph Davis to Clara B.. Fowler.
East Orange, lots IL. u. IL. IA.
map East Orange Arlington Ave
nue. Realty Co......:::...f.....
Louis Larsen to William Hella.
Glen Ridge. " $ Highland av.
g o lot Frederick Furst.
o0xa2 .......
Westfeld Real Estate Co. to Ed
ward T.. Bruen. East Orange. $
" cor clifford and Irving SITS.
Mabel II. Redfeld and hus to John
l.. Rankin. South Orange. S W $
Warwick rv. 100 IT N e fr q
bridge, 105x222 ........... ,.;..:..
William Gray. ir.. to Charles NJ.
Hopping ttrusteet Franklin. cor
New st. 100 # fir a new st. 9SxlO0.
and other tracts.
Watson Whittlesey TO Ellen L.. Col
linson, West Orange. $ $ Maple
st. 100 IT W fir New Valley I'd.
25x79
Ellen l. collinson and hus to Caro-
line Raba and hus. West Orange.
same property
Jemima l.. Knipner to Nathan
freedman. East Orange. $ W cor
North Seventeenth st and Fourth
ov. 40xl0O
f., Wilbur Fithian to Frederic c;
Ford. s. Orange. 5 g $ Woodland
". $50 fl n e FIR Beach st. 100xl64..
Charlotte Taylor ttrnsl to Village of
>. Orange, 5. Orange. s e cor Ma
Dlewood av and n new st. 153x1N..
Ottilie Schenke and hus to Carleton
NJ. Bower. s. Orange. s . g Salter
p, AS IT n e FIR $. Mountain av3,
0Xlo0
Louis Iipf to Martin Schweikert.
%Irvington. $ $ Grove ter. SIS IT W
fr Grove st, 25y90 ......4.........
Elizabeth c. Harrison to James Fl.
Harrison. Caldwell, e $ Elizabeth
pl. loo II e FIR land Of one Karl
sen, 75x12i
John Conner to r.. George Dickel.
%1rvington. W : sherman nj. 125 ri
S Fl w. Clinton av, 25x100 $500.
PhiliD ]. Bowers to Joseph Edil,
I%rvincton, n cor Lindsey av and
Union nj. 50x10o .......n.......,.
Joseph Edil to Harry ]. Stanley.
IrviDgton. same property ....I....
Harry J. Stanley to Theresa Edil.
Irvington. same proDerty...........
Mary r. Mertz eft ALTO Giovanni
Carazza. B~elleyille. 81 cor Smith
and West Factory SITS. 6xS0......
William r. Connolly to Henry r..
Ahrens, Montclair. Q 9 Elm st. 2S9
II n FIR Lincoln st. 35x200. .........
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-09-26
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS.
NEWARK

John f. Monahan (sherif, 10
Standard Building and Loan AS
sociation. S Dawson st. 1870 IT
n FIR South ST, SOx152. s2'o'
Hulda Mccarthy to Valentine Ber-
ret, $ e cor Delevan av ana North
sixth st, 50xlS4
John Doriety to Michele Ciccone,
n 5 Arlington av. 70 1T w f. North
George H. Phillips. ct al to Amelia
f. Carter. e $ Washington av. 81
II $ fir Chester ay. 104x22Ss~ 49,.
Andrew Ulrich to Andrew foetzl, e
thorne av, SxI6.:..-..-....
Joseph Leiterey to Joseph Kerekes.
South st, so IT W fr Hermon
st, 2oxsS
ser, 5 W cor Ferry and Adams
SITS. 3SxS1
sharT Construction and Realty Co..
to Louis Baron ct al, g $ Little
ton av, $50 IT $ fr Warren st.
John Casaie to 'robia Rizzolo. 20
It fir cor of Boyden in Orange st.
22xlOo .....i.t.........-.......
Louis Herman TO Herman \ Co.
n Q cor Peshine and Watson avs,
16xl3S. and other tract.......,...
Charles b. Quincy TO George Buck
ner ct al. W 8 Columbia av, $50 II
fr Plymouth st. 76x10O. ...........
Arthur D; Crane Company to
f47 IT s fr South Orange ay. 5Ox
III
Clara .Sloweinger ct al TO Jacob
Alexandrowitz. w $ Wall st. s S
land Joseph Hensler, 23x9S 500.
Fred J. Keller. jr., to Elisa Mas.
e $ South Fourteenth ST, 4H II
8 fir Avon av. 50x100. ..............
Andrew Brunton TO Harry Rosen-
baum ct al, W 3 Speedway av, 100
1T 5 fir s. Orange av, 32x100. .......
John #. Monahan tsherif) to Saw
ing Investment Co., n s p. Kin
ney ST. $50 II fr Adams st, 25x96 g.
Savings Investment Co. to Yincenzo
Fernicola, same property .-......-
Roger d. Gray to same, same prop
effT
Henry NJ. Kirchner to George r.
Onion, IS washington 81 ! > Ne'g.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

ARTIST COMES TO PHOENIX Maitland Davies, vocal artist Of wrde celebrity, is about to open studio in Phoenix in the post office building. Professor Davies has studied under Arthur Philipp. now the leading bari tone in oscar Hammerstein'S London company, as well as under Barthoi- Omey and John DeresZke. He has ap- ueared in many no,ed productions, and hopes to make his Phoenix school d feature of the musical life of the community.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
BUILD A HOME IN 1912 AND REJOICE

every anniversary thereafter like a lot of your friends do who gave up the chase for elusive riches long ago and started to build their fortunes in the good old substantial way of our Pilgrim Fathers. Remember, "A roll ing stone gathers no moss" and noth- ing will stop a family from rolling quicker than q comfortable home. It gives husband, wife and children something to work for and once you get such a unison of action from the whole family, success is bound to crown your efforts. We've been pre- paring for a lot of home building here this year and have stock of lumber that outclasses in quality even that which your grandfather used when he built his home sixty years ago. and you know that's going some" Come in and see it.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
EXPERIMENT OF E. c. VAUGHN

The body of the late F. C. Vaughn will be sent to his former home in Griffin. Ga, for interment. leaving this evening, according to directions from an uncle. j. J. Vaughn of that place. who is the only relative. friends here have been able to locate. The body will lay in state in the chapel of Easterling & Whitney from to , o'clock today and may be seen ny friends who desire to call.
 DELAYED MAILS Three days mail was received from the east yes terday and the end is not yet. There is more to come The consignment that arrived yesterday contained four teen sacks oe first class mail. or cbout 25,0O0 pieces. all of which were distributed during the day. In addi- ton there were several wagon loads of second, third and fourth class mat ter. most of which was distributed by night.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

BENEFIT SOCIAl-The Fraternal Brotherhood will give a box social Tuesday night March 5th in Melczer hall, for the benefit of a member who has been i'll and is in need
 NEW YORK PEOPLE HERE-Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Newton, of Rochester. N. Y. spent last week in town visit ing MT and Mrs. w. s. Humbert They left Thursday.
 DISTRICT COURT CLERK-Allan B. Jaynes who is to be appointed tenn porary clerk of the United States dis trict court, came over from Tucson yesterday and will be present when court convenes in the morning
 HEALTH OFFICER IN TOWN Dr. R. \. LOoney. state health of ficer came down from Prescott yes terday for a conference with the gov ernor and to transact official business He is stopping at the Ford.
 DEATH OF J. ]. SLADlSH-J. J. Sladish, a well known business man of Humboldt, died Thursday at St Josephs hospital. He had been long
  eventually assailed the heart with ia tai effect He is survived by his wife and four children.
 SHAW HOME-Ed Shaw has re- turned from a trip over the state and says outside of Phoenix everybody Is for either Champ Clark or Taft for president. He says he has eighteen contestants for the job of delegate tc Baltimore but he still feels sure he can clean the field.
 EDGAR SHERMAN IN CHARGE Word was received yesterday that Edgar sherman. a forner newspaper man of Cochise coultv. ara more re- cenJly editor of magazine in Colo rado. had sold his magazine and would arrive here Tuesday to take charge oi the biographical work of Who's Who in Arizona. the project launched by JC ConnOrs Mir. Connors. the editor in chief, will probably return with him after successful trip over the state gathering data.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Sunday school, 9:45 a. m; morning worship, II a. m., sermon by the pas tor, Rev. H. NJ Campbell, D. D.. theme Religion not of Man: anthem. "Ju- bilate" (Hayden). Tenor soio, Come unto Me" (Coenen), MT. Billings. Jun for en,leavor. 3:00 D. m., Indian ser vice, zoo D. m.. senior endeavor. 6: 30 D. m.. evening service. 80 p. m.. ser mon by the pastor. theme: Can Jesus be accounted for on the assumption that He was only Man?" anthem, The Lord is my Light" (Stark), offertory solo. Pilgrims of the Night" fHans- com), Mrs. C. F.. Pettingall All are cordially invited to these services. Church at corner of Third Ave. and Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
FEAST OF PURITi.-The lewis

FEAST OF PURIm.-The Jewish people are observing today the feast Of Purim, or Easter. It is an Hebraic fete day and as such will be recog- nized by the faithful in Phoenix. all though no public service will be held.
 OFFICE MOVED-Dr. Swigert. of Swigert Brothers, has removed his of flee from F East Adams to East Adams street. five doors west of the former location. The new of fees have been handsomely fitted up, and the specialist says that still other improvements are to follow.
 BIG LITTLE MONTH.-In spite of the fact that February was cut short at one end the report of the build ing inspector J. NJ. Creighton filed with the city recorder shows that thirty-five permits were issued dur ing the month for structures the cost of which aggregates s70.927. A large percentage of this sum will go into moderate priced homes. Several large blocks and many additional private residences are being planned and March promises to he another record breaking building month.
 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH-At II o'clock Sunday morning the Rev. Dr. Henry c. Mabie of Boston will preach. Many will want to avail themselves of this opportunity to hear this gifted man. The Lords Supper will be eel ebr9ted and new members will be welcomed. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m MT. Peter Fisher will conduct the B. Y. P U. meeting at 6:30 ?. m Subject, Patience" The pastor will preach at 7:3O on the theme: "The Conversion of a Tourist" Baptism will follow The church is located Monroe street.
 TRINITY PRO-CATHEDRAl-Ser- vices will be held today, second Sun day in Lent, in Trinity Pro-cathedral South second avenue facing the court house, the Rev William J. Scarlett vice rector, as follows: Kindergarten and Sunday school at 9:45 o'clock Holy communion and sermon at II o'clock Vesper service at f o'clock Subjects of sermons-at the morning service, "The Motive of Love of Self; at the vesper service, the parable oi the Rich Fool The choir, under direction of Mrs. Deity. will give th' following selections, at the morning ! service: Organ voluntary, Andante J. B Calkins; communion service, J T. Field; offertory anthem, Remem ber Not Lord Arc1delt; postlude Mendelssohn. At the vesper service l orpap voluntary melody bV Merkei, offertorv solo. There is a Green Hill Far Away" GOunod, sung by Mrs | Leecraft; pOstlude. Mozart.
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03

Excess in temperature since first of month, : degrees Accumulated excess fin temperature since January l, 1i5 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday O.03 inch.
 Deficiency in raifall since first of month, 0O6 inch Accumulated deficiency in rainfall! since January l. l95 inches.
 ETNAIR F. LANNING.
 Official in Charge
Arizona republican., 1912-03-03
Of Local Interest

Water service department daily re- port, March ,.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 rect lfc-' ~ Contents of reservoir, acre feet.394, . S9 Elevation of water in reservoir
 year ago today, feet ...... 1S6.3O Contents of reservoir l year
 ago today, acre feet ....... S0O,6O5 Loss preceding 24 hours, acre
 feet .. ................ 1.255 Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ. l. ................. 21,9S2 Normal flow at joint head. M.
 L ................. S.S7O Amount Of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M L..... 29,64O Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, M It.. 1S,244 Water today in all canals.