davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MAY SETTLE NEW HAVEN
CASES OUT OF COURT
Also Possible That Government
Will Drop Criminal
Prosecutions.

Washington. oct. 6.-Any attempt by
the New York. New Haven & Hartford
Railroad to treat with the Department Of
Justice to square New Englands trans
portatior system with the terms OF the
Sherman antitrust law would be favor
ably received. il became known to-day. by
Attorney General McReynolds, who
would be willing to delay for a reasonable
time the filing Of the governments pro-
posed dissolution suit 10 hear proposals
from the road.
Department Of Justice officials are
pleased with President Elliott's statement
that the railroad had no desire to retain
investments, except in conformity with
law and sound public policy. The present
intention OF the Attorney General is TO
seek a dissolution of the road by the
quickest means possible. He believes the
pressing need TO be speedy solution OF
New Englaud's transportation problems.
II that end can be accomplished through
negotiations I'm which the New Haven
would meet the governments demands il
IS declared that the case may be settled
by agreement. In that event il Is pos
sihle criminal prosecutions may be avoid
cd. although officials to-day were re-
Iuctant to discuss that phase OF the situa-
ton.
Attorney General McRcynolds left
Washington tonight for New York. but
IT was declared that his trip had no re-
lation TO the proposed suit against the
New Haven. which, il filed, will not be
started this week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Progressive Republicans Say
Meeting Of National Body
Means "Get Together"
SENATOR CUMMINS FOR u
Chief Issue, He Declares, Is
Method of Selecting and
Seating Delegates in
National Convention.
Iron The Tribune Bureau

Washington. oct. 6.-The call issued by
Chairman Hilles for the meeting OF the
Republican National Committee to put the
party house in order for the forthcoming
Presidential campaign appeared to-day
10 be- received with appreciation by the
Progressive and all other classes OF Re-
publicans in Congress, and 10 give I'M
petus 10 the spirit of getting together
for the political struggle three years
hence.
Progressive leaders who took part IN
the Chicago conference which demanded
that call for = convention ,be issued
were pleascd at the action OF the national
chairman.
81 am glad that the call has been is
sued" said Senator Cummins. who was
the moving spirit in the Chicago confer
encc. II had hoped that 1t would be is
sued sooner. but il was difficult for MT.
Uilics 10 fix an eaIlier date for the meet
ing under the resolution of the executive
committee | am quite satisfied
Other Republicans who have been idenu-
fed with the Progressive group expressed
much the same opinion. Regular re
publicans also appeared 10 regard tho
,all as a god omen, indicative OF the
consolidation OF the scattered Republican
strength.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Joke" FATAL FOR JOKER
Victim of Fake Hold-U
Stabbed by Friend, Dies.
fFrom The Tribune 'orrosponI'hI ]

From The Tribune correspondent
East Orange, y. j.. oct Ga hold-up
planned as a practical joke ended fatally
to-day for one Joker. when Walter Win
teroll nineteen years old OF No. 70 Tel
ford street. died In Memorial Hospital.
Adolph Freytag. eighteen years old. the
victim OF the hold-up. was at once taken
10 the Newark County Courthouse.
charged with mansaughtcr. George
Iadue. twenty-onc. Of No. 40 Sanford
street. Edmund Williamson. s"ventecn.oi
No. q WAYNE avenue. and Caughcry
York nineteen. OF No. Il Telford street
all members Of the highway party
were held as witnesses.
Freytag and the others. who had been
friends for years met Friday night. and
Frcytag told them he was going 10 n
party and would not he home until late.
His friends decided that a fake hold-up
would furnish scope for their humor, and
hid I'm a clump of bushes in ElmwoOd
avenue.
After midnight Freytag left the house
i'm which the party had been held. As
he approached the four "highwaymcu'
mmped from the bushes. Wintcroll. who
had a handkerchief over his face. grabbed
Frevtag and shouted Hands up" but in
stead Frcytag plunged a knife In mis- alb
domen and Wintcroll fell unconscious.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SHOWS GAINS FOR YEAR
Kansas City southern's Gross
and Net Jump.

The report Of the Kansas city southern
Railway Company for the year ended
June CO. 1913. showed gross earnings OF
NQ1s.3Jq, an increase Of Sl.433,ij0 over the
previous year. The years total net in
come amounted TO t3,66l,795 a gain OF
tee,s72. after dcducting $2,0l5,59O for liked
charges such as interest rentals, etc.
there was balance OF N,6i6.26, an in
crease Of SO. 255. From this there was
paid sS4015 in preferred dividends. leav-
ing a surplus OF $50. 2Oj, which is equal to
2& per cent on the 100000 common
stock outstanding. compared with O.l3 per
cent earned in the previous year. The
report says:
TO provide additional equipment and
meet other demands there were sold DUR
Ing the year $4,000 par value Of the
GD0ooO OF refunding and Improvement
mortgage bonds authorized by the stock
holders on June o. 1909"
During tho year net expenditures for
additions and betterments were S2,3l,9l4
The company's balance sheet showed cash
on hand as Of June 30 Of N,7l5,S36 and
current assets Of t3253.3Oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
BEGINS ANTITRUST WORK
President Consults Newlands on
Winter Programme.

Washington. oct. Ga start was made
by President Wilson to-day on his anti
trust programme for the regular session
Of Congress. He had a long conference
with Senator Newlands OF Nevada. chair
man of the Interstate Commerce Commit
toe. which handles trust legislation in the
Senate. The President expects to confer
also with Representative Clayton, chair
man Of the House judiciary Committee
and other members Of the two committees
which will be directly in charge OF the
legislation.
The President and Senator NeWlands
examined in detail the history and argu-
ncnts presented for and against various
pcnding bills &c supplement the Sherman
antitrust act by providing for the pre-
yention Of holding companies stock
watering and discrimination in prices
the regulation Of the size OF business ana
the definition of the word reasonable.
rs used by the Supreme Court OF the
United states.
Senator Newlands has bill pending
that would create an Interstate Trace
Commission. with powers Of publicity IN
vnstigation and correction, the power OF
preliminary investigation regarding viols-
,ions Of the Sherman act and the power TO
aid tho courts In the enforcement OF their
DEGREES for the dissolution of trusts ana
the reassembling in legal form OF their
constituent elements.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MORE SCHMIDT VICTIMS
Priest Passed 200 Counterfeit
s1O Bills in Wilkes Barre.


wilkes Barre. Penn, oct. o.-Ihe Kew
Hans schmidt. the New YORK murderer
vas here last spring and passed 200 spuri-
ms 80 bills. Patrick J. Ahearn OF tho
r,rited States Secret Service. and Andrew
y Uourigan. Assistant United States DIS
trict Attorney. announced to-day that
victims had identified Schmldts picture as
that Of the man who had circulated the
counterfeits. Ahearn has 200 Of the coun-
terfeits.
The case OF Schmidt will so to the grand
t.rv Tomorrow. James A. Delehaniy and
Deacon Murphy. the Assistant District
ATTORNEYS In charge Of the case. expect TO
present II in brief form. Unless the o.her
work prevents. the complete case Will be
presented in single session.
The alienists who are to report on
scbuidt's mental state examined him yes
t.rdav in District Attorney Whitman
office. 1t is probably their last examina-
ton Mr.. whitman expects to get re-
mort from them late this week or early
next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
JOHNSON TO JOIN M'CALL
Gaynor's Manager Will Make
Plans for Tammany.

Joseph Johnson. Fire Commissioner,
who was selected by Mayor Gaynor 70
manage his campaign. is slated to be-
come one OF the managers OF the cam
paign for Edward F.. Mccall, Tammany
candidate for Mayor Johnson's probable
turn hack TO the Tammany camp, which
he had berated at the beginning Of the
Gaynor campaign, did not surprise some
of his friends, in view of statements he
has issued since Mayor Gaynor's death
When asked about Johnson's becoming
che OF his campaign managers yesterday,
Judge Mccall said that it was practically
certain the Fire Commissioner would take
an active part in the management of his
camnaign.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
NOME, ALASKA, NEARLY
DESTROYED BY STORM
Five Hundred Houses DemoI-
ished, with Loss Of 500. 900,
in Worlds NorthernmoSt CITY.
NO LOSS OF HUMAN LIFE
With Winter at Hand and Sup
plies Needed, Suffering of
Inhabitants Will Be Acute
Steamers Safe.

Nome, Alaska. oct. 6.-Nome has been
almost destroyed by storm The south
side Of Front street and the sandspit are
gone. Two miles of territory next TO the
sea was devastated. No lives were lost.
The storm that last night began beat
ing in from Bering Sea was the worst
ever known here. Men and women
worked all night In the icy water to save
their household effects The electric light
plant was wrecked and telephone service
cut of The loss is estimated at 81. 500 90.
There will be much suffering and out
side help will he required. Winter is at
hand and IL will be impossible to get IN
needed supplies.
The steamships Victoria and Corwin
which were lying in the roadstead. ran 90
the open sea and escaped damage. MI
the small boats on the beach were de-
stroycd. Five hundred houses have been
demolished and more are falling.
Nome, the famous gold camp on Berine
Sea the most northerly city in the world
was built on sandy sea beach In front
OF the town there is an anchorage foi
ships. but steamers do not make land
ing. Cargoes and passengers are landed
at an aerial tramway station in deer
water. The principal part of the town
which dozen years ago had population
OF 1000. is on the east side OF Snake
River, with finger extending to the WeS'
along narrow sandspit. This sandspi
was rich in gold dust and the early set
tiers built their cabins there.
OF late years the sands have beer
worked out. and little except dredging
operations which require large capital, Is
being done IT has been estimated ina
the dredges have enough ground IN sign
10 operate fifty years more. Nome mas
produced more than S25.Oo0cO in gold dust
Some years the yield has been as high a.
100000. This year the production VII
not be more than 100000, owing 10 lacf
OF water.
The summer population Of Nome il
about 400. and in winter 1900 remain
the others coming out on steamship
which leave late In October. One steam
shin is yet to leave Seattle for Nome.
II Will be possible TO send revenue cut
ters 10 Nome to deliver supplies and tax
away needy persons who wish to leave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GERMAN INFLUENCE SHOWN
Lehman Praises Its Part In
American Advancement.

ST. Louis. Oct S-The influence OF Ger
man thought on American civilization Was
the dominant theme of the speakers who
addressed the banquet OF the National
German-American Alliance. held here to-
night TO celebrate the centennial Of the
downfall OF Napoleon
Frederick ". Lehman, OF St Louis
former Solicitor General OF the United
States, spoke on the German emigrants
A s American citizens.
They bring with them no controversies
no party divisions. no feuds or factions
from, the fatherland." he said. Their
influence has always been wholesome
They have stood for freedom, for union
for sound finance. against sumptuary
Legislation. for a business system in our
civil service. and. above all. for individual
independence in political action. the voter
taking his instruction from MS own con-
science rather than from his party eau
Gus"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
Convention Only Question Left.

The only question remaining Is whether
there shall be a national convention. uh
this point there is little difference OF
opinion. Even If it should be decldeu
that the national committee has the
necessary power 20 make changes IN the
basis II representation and dispose OF
kindred problems. 1t Is generally con-
coded that the effect Of these reforms
would be much more beneficial II brought
about nv a convention in which delegates
from every section were represented.
The example OF NeY York in recon-
mcnding a national convention was com
menaed on all sides to-day.
THE example Of New York is signih-
cant" said Senator Cummins III Ne"
York takes such an attitude IT may De
assumed that the Republicans OF the
country are In favor Of convention to
carry out the reforms. In every state
where action has been taken. oither 10y
convention or by Republican orsani@a-
tions. the clamor has all been TO the Same
end We have taken the first step IN put
ting our house iu order
senator Cummius outlined. I'm part some
Of the plans Of the Cancellation commit
tee" OF Republicans.
The cfief issue IN this nght' SAID the
Senator, is that involving the method oil
selecting and seating delegates In the "a
ti,nal convention that dominates the Re
p,iblicau Presidential and Nicc-Presiden-
taI candidates. We shall insist that the
present rules bc so modified and recon
structcd that the Republican .-auon''
Committee will no longer have the power
10 make W a tenn orary roll OF delegates
or to pass on the credentials OF state dele
gates before they are seated in the con
y.ufiou.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
RAVENS AIRBOAT BALKS
Refuses to Leave Water with
Gasolene and Passenger.
[ 81 Telegrsph 10 Tho rrihnne-

Albany, Oct e.-Because OF the lack Of
breeze and the large amount OF gaso-
lene he was Obliged to carry Beckwith
Havens was unable to rise from the wa
Yer thls afternoon wien he tried 10 start
on his hydro-aeroplane flight to New
! ork. He carried J. b. Verplanck. OF
flshklll' as passenger. They made two
unsuccessful starts.
Mr.. Ravens said he would try again to-
morrow. He made several trips over AL
bany yesterday and to-day, carrying a
passenger each time. He however, was
not Obliged 10 carry the amount OF gaso-
lene that was necessary on the long trip
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
MO GOULD MAID MURDERED.

rBy Telegraph to The Tribune
Tarrytown, y. Y, oct. 6.-No conhrma-
,ion could be obtained at Lyndhurst to-
day thu, the maid, Nellie, whom Henry
cn.rcer saws he killed. ever worked for
Miss Gould. Mr.. Shepard said tonight
that the servants in the house knew OF
no such girl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
JEROME GAINS DELAY
IN THAW PROSECUTION
Governor FeIker Grants Him
Extra Day to File His
Formal Application.
nUTCHESS JURY ADJ0URNS
rudge Instructs Members to
Maintain Secrecy as to
Whether Indictment
Was Found.

concord, y. H., oct. 5.-Governor Felker
has granted William Travers jerome, rep
rssenting the State OF New York in the
natter Of the eXtradition Of Harry Is.
Tbsw. another day in which TO lie u
formal written request for additional
time Word TO this effect was received to-
day from the Governor, who is at his
home IN Rochester.
Additional briefs in behalf Of Thdw
we're filed to-day by former Governor
william A. Stone Of Pennsylvania and by
Tbaw's New Hampshire counsel. Former
Governor Stones brief is summed up in
the sentence;
There is no charge Of crime made
against a person legally capable Of COM
mittins II, and extradition must be re-
fused
The brief OF the New Hampshire attOc-
news urges that extradition be denied on
the ground that the affidavits are insult
hcient 10 support the crime OF conspiracy
against ThaW; that Thaw is shown 10
have been adjudged insane, and there Is
no proof Of his insanity, and that the
extradition papers have an Interior motive
10 accomplish by indirectiOn what the
law says cannot be done directly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
GAYNoR MOURNING COST s2,21s

Controller Prendergast received yester-
day the bill for draping the City Hall in
honor of Mayor Gaynor. The cost OF the
mourning decoratons-s2,2 l6-was consid-
cred reasonable owing to the fact that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
SAVES FRIEND. THEN BROWNS

Joseph Boccanfusa, twenty-one years
old of No. 533 West 35th street. Manhat-
tan lost his life yesterday saving Saliva
tore Maszor, Of the same ADDRESS III MN
Pond. Premium Point, New Rochelle. inc
men had been fishing I'm Echo Bay when
their boat was upset by whirlpool Boo
canfusa grabbed Maszor and swan with
him 70 the boat After Maszor grasped II
Eoccanfusa was seized with cramp ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, oct 6.--The grand
fury which has been considering the con-
Spjracy charge against Harry Is. Thaw
was discharged to-day but no official in
formation came from the County court
as 10 whether Thaw had been indicted.
John +. Ringwood. counsel for Thdw.
moved for dismissal Of the charge on the
ground that there was no Indictment
Judge Hasbrouck denied this motion and
instructed the members OF the jury rot
TO reveal whether they had found an in
dictment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

men worked day and night to do the
work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07

Noses Grossman, Of counsel TO Harry
X Thaw. was considerably SURPRISED yes
terday by the report that Governor Feiker
Of New Hampshire had in his possession
a certified copy Of the indictment found
against Thaw by the Duchess County
Grand Jury.
You cannot put it too emphatica!ly
that no Indictment was ever found
against Thaw in Duchess County" he
said "The proceedings I'm open court be-
fore Justice Hasbrouck when the grand
jury was dismissed show conclusivcly that
the indictment mentioned by Mr.. jerome
was never brought. All this talk about
its having been found has been for the
purpose Of beclouding the issue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-10-07
IFrom The Tribune Bureau.

Washington. oct. 6-Harry Thaws APP
peal TO the state Department has done
him no good. "A decision having been
reached by Solicitor Folk not TO grant
Thaw's request to make representations
70 the British government to the effect
that Thaw's sudden deportation from
Canada constituted a violation Of British
American treaty provisions. A Canadian
lawyer came to the State Department on
Thaw's behalf and presented arguments
10 Solicitor Folk, hut these were Of no
avail
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

3opfe Geinaht oiis ausaetdmmten
&aaren $3.50; Elm Get 2oden
fret. 8rdn 8. WR Cd. i304-i305
W 6. " gloay Gmnbn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07

tt Afet sHHNsNftf t8Ha ~ "a rffnNHiA afHisHf*fH
1atsHfsttlti 80 hH t#ssaNftH NaRfH hHtW ttfHNH sef&a
ft Ast 50 hseHinNsa MIffMNff4a ts8 Nfglt h sHfttAifa.
fN ntht ht NfINi ta ftsFhsatsu efs f8al Eslss M Hal
.hh HH aHNaaH#tnNH8 HHeaaaaaHt Ns tt H~stHaHaM tafttt
atfi isMa efN fHfsa1 Mi Ht ht bai8 Htmaa EB 9Ht IN
.tsn a~aiatftstH BED si f%Haaafta et 6s HsiH 8fftfli
spsNFf. Hh haHtiff pA1NfH fl tH Hgff sa lttafAm Miah
lai ue Ntwt tA nu Seas 9t Hf et il BE- tWitm nsfini
hani = A%fiUifaHNHi hdH n1 t6 ttt#i NfFeaAwn atn ht hH
Mfhm fHihaHbt @iimt8 aa h8Hftt enHtt fns tm tdaHttm
BE Aulitsa pnaHaam 81 aa th emssattInm aasdaar. thfH
edd ~ b amHd am6rEHNf ns,Na rH nafttubma pH mfeh
nafthnH paa mfht at N9 NfakiNitn b8 t Il hutitW mnim ~
tRn td tas hm amHfaalfsN aatmam autaeftntHt ihistHfti
bft1an ifteh De out fm ml Nsnimnnd Atu BIZ Nafdsh Nftftu
at. NE 3ntftafs mt aa9aaiNi hlsaDtt bN fththat NH ION btfts
aftL nmiitlaab utiatt n At aUfsnealtt una Nu Msitnmla
ttim atu tnfn aam atbfiHnamms mahunb man ft ID Amuala pd
NIT 1itttm mh nr@lm hHHFn mHHt H@ wfHftn ttmit aea Be
@antuifl tHnuttb wb miutdh tt lnut &c bd 36mut. Rant
mb Qam mt IN Httatuta tatt &c mtNF 10 eHm. Wahtm red IN Taf
idbed dnatulm Nu gWtltt bt tt dsmt aH, Biz 9afftt etetnt
ITO un6 hht an5utam. Tie IulbatBi guhmuu esim babe y NIT gro
Scr aufmuHamiti tn au7nitdn 1tuomnm. Salas ssaRtan BIN
nmbdFm femme mon In amHia udt Do Ste amtiimtltm @yom. tiutn
Bd 90 ftpauimsm WaFuFan6 tatn. auefann 10 itm. Rt GtfsR
tabn uH0 stffabf 6ouo In 6no atbtttu. On amttia tui fA haufs
bas Gaaapl faafm maibtuuhs lpiem bu ]eHntdtnu uHo ben
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. GHm saungm GiH6ud Bat eSn Don Scr mht
ihafnittn Gage Der atbsteG ssnonnfH. MtHn ot eatnt in amuia sud
fetn as in D,uittHo. 70 lei BE Q~tuabaItang ot afbttr in or
Der. Gtaaitn pslntiia tetsr. amtnpsftt ps in Den SnoufrishdOhH
amtilus. mic NhittapsG in g0Hoou tnue man In 9mitano gar Hiht
ObN S6ubt NIT BtrFmeH aIa6srn fssn I'm rbHiaapsffaiftsH
5neufrhbsirt. Hht gu i,bmL CT mtHt. Dab 81, asrmfsH in DuHalanh
ldHaf n6t 10 arm icn ph biz 4rmm in 4muila. g,fdag uno Iaubtr
iaH bic grbttsrbduiu tn 8euHaIauO angdtst
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
IQir leioen ntat ALIEN.

Us po4im bic Slaugiess init ibsn ar5brm 3nsdsn" ftr,ibt Biz
gittsburssr osni9s 3diung .9olia5latt u6 Guibstsfuuub", .D2s bait.
man aud Hi4t ssoa9t, bab iht Iatt burd fOaFfr:tHids RtutruHsm nod
.rDsttrt UtrbsH pHrbe Der araffposn BAT e nbr btnirit. bas br
baut eOnntas cine Defrt i4one 5sts 5siommsn bat. SIN punfplpani,
iasH GOunp Blair bat bic Mudefdaft ,usn .arsu55ug" ggu bos OFFsn.
4ahn Der Gurosen uuo SeninbsrtaufsFssn an Sonntagen r6ffnd. quios
mObtltOnrtfsu, DIE Hi4ts s9limmss a3ntsn, 70 aud siias qittsburgsr,
fan6en fd poBHd. i'm Gns8kHpsGsbtrge miten auF BEN Geas otp gas
ion uHo mos fe fonf gum @striOmmsn braufhn; un6 mos fs in ben
Sarassn nnhrDsss betOmmsn Ra6en miroeH, psnn bdagtr areu55ug uibi
sinssstst pOrOeu mare. Die 70 s%tFranOstsn 3ourHfsn bdHtn auf BEN
gipfa Der gsrge EHbsrno4tsn mlfen, mare linen ndt BAG R6tgs aus Der
Stabt ALTOONA 5uselaot nerben; oen ale STANDARD" GafOfnsStafonen
i'm GOuntp Blair Duren tumsttia 8sidIOfien. Cine bsrrG6s eituuiion!
BeHn ss bisfsrDesen gu sRm grO8sB Jams, mas bringsnO 5u DinIfsn
mare, neil bic .gIuuen" urttrtfsen miBtsn, pir6sn bic bransfai.rtsn
5Ourfsn ober gorossbFBr F4 af cine Dor Iet3g Sobru o~beegsbsn.
eutfhdbuns bs ObsrFn e~aatsssri6ts fifteen t0nnen mad pdaer bas
Gffenba[en bon qsbFdltH an SpnHtagsn cine RohptHbigteit it, Moraus
srtent bB bksofftnsn Garasn nm Gage beg Germ unfsrs haridsn glauen
geisse aud ut4t bsIdOssu. Gin 9sfaI mare immsr4tu ~Gqutdnb."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-08-07
Rarftbsridt
gHO.0 maba, Z stitauit.

.Gmaba, 7. aagult.
HinODieb 3ufubr 100; Marfl
feIt bis fart.
Cute bis bette $4,000.
MitteImdBige bis CUTE $7.75-
$40.
@cpobnlide bis mitteImdBige
S7.25-$7.75.
aiibe unb Sellers felt.
@ltte biz bette Sellers $3.50
$500.
Cute Biz bette Slide So OO-7.00.
WlittelmdBioe biz cute aiibe
S500-$6.00.
@eDobnIi6e bis mittelmdBige
$3 0OS5.00.
Stoders mo Gecoers Tiarf.
@ute bis bette $6.5G-7.25.
Dhttelmbige bis CUTE 5000
ESQ.
@epohnIite bis mitteImdBige
So. 75 $500.
Gtof Sellers S4. 50-S6.00.
Adlbcr $500 $1,000.
guaen $450-$7.00.
Ghreine- 3ufnbr 1900; M1rft
FeIt Biz flau. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
$S.05-8.2O hoditer 9rcis $3.50.
Shafe 3ufubr 10000; Marft
feit bis leiGter. 2ammcr f5c nie.
6riaer.
Sdmmer, cute bis bette 5000
TOO.
2dntnter Jee6er $.600-$6.50
ggiooer $5.25-$5.30.
2dnuner, mittelmdbige Biz quite,
$7. 30 $500.
gdmmer 8ee6er $6.f5S6.65.
sSsd1rIinge 81. 5O--$47 rs.
Sdbrlinee, 5eeoer, $4 2$535.