davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
PERSONAL.

INV. Hogans little boy isimproving.
NJ. J. Purcell returned from Carson
last Friday.
Deputy Sheriff Smith, Of Candelaria,
was in town yesterday.
j. H. Taylor, of Benton, brother of
f. W. Taylor, is in town.
Mrs. J. L. Obendorf arrived in Haw.
tborne on Thursday last.
A,C. May and H. Marden, of Aurora,
were in town on Monday.
Sir r H. Mcdonald returned from
the Conclave on Monday.
N. A. Garvin. the mining expert,
has been in town for some days.
j. f. Angel, of Silver City, the
father of F. A. Angel, is in town,
Deacon Giles, of Luning, was in
Hawthorne on Friday and Saturday.
Hon. C. C. Stevenson, of Gold Hill,
went out to Big Pine last Thursday.
J, w. Blair and family left for a
visit to Steamboat Springs on Saturday
night.
Eugene Hanon, the accountant of
the Mount Cory Company, was in town
on Saturday.
j. p. Davis has brought his family
from Soda Springs and is building a
residence on Seventh street.
Mrs. w. C. Lawrence and her sister.
Miss Dora Loveland, left Aurora on
Monday for San Francisco.
Crocker, Curler & Bowler have
established their law office in the
building next door to Taylor's store.
A. B. Stewart, the Bode and Seattle
druggist, went up to Bode ON Sunday.
He will return to Seattle in about a
week.
Dave Chrisman, one of the cner
getic Santa Fc men, who has been in
Sweetwatcr for some lime. came down
on Sunday.
John Y. Crowley. one of the best
known masons on the Coast, came out
from Dayton last week to work ON the
Mount Cory mill.
County Assessor S. B. Kinds came
in on Monday afternoon. He will
remain until after the Board of Equal.
ization has finished its work.
Sheriff Robb went to Aurora on
Saturday to bring down the two iron
cells from the old Jail, which ARE to be
used in the one now being built here
w. d. Tobey, of the firm of Forbes
& Tobey, was in.town last Wednesday
and Thursday, and after taking look
at Mount Cory, went south Thursday
evening.
w. p. Mcintosh came down from
Aurora on Monday to meet his mother.
in-law, Mrs. Wade. They went to
Aurora yesterday. Mr.. Mcintosh in
tends starting with his family for Los
Angeles next week. They will go in
private conveyance and will make a
picnic excursion of the trip.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
The Dance on Monday Night.

On Monday night Miss Mamie Plane
gave party which was one of the
most pleasant ever given in Haw.
thorne. A large mber of the young
iadys friends attended, and all had Il
good time. Excellent music was fur.
nlshed by Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Glenn,
ana dancing was continued until late.
AT midnight Mrs. Plane spread fine
sion from the dancing. Everybody
went home pleased, and many were
The praises bestowed on the arrange.
mehts made by the amiable giver of
The party. Lack af space prevents
printing the names of those present.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
The North star Con.

Crossman and the Ganong brothers
have sank twenty feet on their ledge
in the North Star Con. The ledge 10
holding its width and getting richer
AZ they go down. Some fabulously
rich rock is taken from this mine and
ii promises 10 be one of the richest
mines in the country. An average
assay taken across the I've foot vein.
goes over 800.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
Double Homicide at sweet water Sta
rfnn.

At Sweetwater Station. on Sunday,
William Mclaughlin, who is known
as Conceived Ned" was shot and
fatally wounded by "Shorty" Cos.
grove, former Stage driver. Deputy
Sheriff Edward Moran arrested Cos.
grove, who afterward attempted TO
escape and was shot dead by Moran.
The particulars and cause of the
atfray could not be learned last even
ing in time for publication, except
that the quarrel arose over game of
cards.
Mclaughlin was desr crate char.
acler, and had frequently been engaged
in similar encounters. He, at differ.
cnt times, shot two men at Mill Creek
and also shot Il man in Sweetwater. A
few week. since he and Rattlesnake
Dick had quarrel and he cut Dick in
the groin. Cosgrove is spoken Of Ms II
peaceab,e man.
If the demand on our supply Of
fighting men is kept up at the rate
of the last week, tie stock will soon
run down, and there may be danger
that some grasping monopolist, such
as Jay Gould, may get up corner on
roughs and control the market.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
Divine Scrvi CO.

Rev. G. B. Hinklc will conduct
services in Uurqullart Hall next sun
day morning TT eleven o'clock and at
half-past seven O'Clock in the evening.
AS Mr.. Hinkle stated during his last
services here, this will probably be
his last visit to Hawthorne before de.
parting for new field of labor.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29

Jim Prince has been working for II
long time on the fixtures and decora.
tons of the Silver Palace and has
finally achieved success which is
worthy of the time, money and labor
expended. He calls public attention
to the place by notice in another
column. by which it will be seen that
he is prepared 10 make all his friends
comfortable. The simple entrance Of
the saloon is exhilerating, and the
fine liquor and cigars supplied to Gus.
toners are pressing invitation to
return.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
How TO Saw, Money.

In order to prove the truth of the
old saying that Thine is money" go
to Knapp & Laws and invest in one of
their elegant nickle watches. The
prise is only S., with a handsome
satin,lined case thrown in. You will
save double the price OF The watch in
shoe leather the frs, year by not having
to run and look at the clock every time
you wish to know The hour.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
SAM Plies.

The game law expires next Saturday,
Canaries of the best breed at Kings
drug store.
Try the California claret at r. NJ.
Kings store.
E. Prince is always ready to do all
kinds of hauling.
Watermelons and fresh fruit of
every variety at Van Alstlne's.
Elegant nickel watch, with case,
only S., at Knapp & Laws. Go and
see it.
The Indians are holding animated
conventions around the watermelon
stands.
Comstock & Richardson have put
large street lamp in front of their
saloon.
James Warren, the killer of Rattle
snake Dick, was taken to Aurora on
Monday.
0. j. Fisher will settle all bills
which are presented to him before
September 10Th.
A Connecticut clergyman is respon.
sible for this pun: The Pilgrim
Fathers first fell upon their own
knees, and then upon the aborigines."
1t will be seen from the letter of
Mason Valley correspondent that the
Mason Valley Fair will be held on the
9th, to the 18th of October, inclusive.
twenty-five dollars was the price
per head paid for the use of the black
Sorses used by the Knights of the De
Witt Clinton Commandery at the Con-
clave.
D. w. Milsap is taking good ore
from the Doolittle mine, near Whisky
Flat. He has now on the dump about
eleven tons of rock, which will go
high in the hundreds. 49,.
Matt. Callahan viii. soon have
100000 kiln finished. This will make
little more than 100000 bricks which
have been burned this season, and a
great many more coming.
The new road to the lake was laid
out aud partly cleared yesterday. 1t
is a continuation of E street. Judge
Hawthorne is experimenting The
work, which will not take long.
Mrs. j. jolly has purchased the odd
\ Martin property, in Coryville. She is
fittin up in geuu style and will open
q restau mt as soon as The work of
Stopping begins in the Mount Cory
min
jack Nancy, who formerly kept the
Tent Saloon, in Coryville. has pur
chased e Ryan & Howell saloon n, d
will run it at nll speed. jack knows
how to do business, and will keep a
first. class house.
Everybody in Hawthorne knows
mat IL ra1ned yesterday, cut mention
is made of the shower 10 keep people
AT distance from thinking that we
never have a shower. The thunder
sounded so old fashioned that several
NQf the FOUNDERS got honesick.
~ Reno is on the anxious seat because
1t Is not yet certain that the Teachers
Institute will be held there. Haw.
thorne will not be competitor for the
schoolma'am convention this year,
but no institute has ever been held
here, and the Lake City will put in its
claims next time.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
A Keen Satire on IL Postal texml alton

The Postofiice Department. in az
cordance with u requirement to Tat
effect, recently sent a notice to Il won ~
in Ohio informing lrer that letter ia.
dressed to her was held on account of
insufficient postage. She didn't let her
curiosity get the better other and send
the required stamp forit. But, instead,
She sent a note, and this is what it said ::
IS When pumpkins are ripe I viii send
you one that has more brains than
ever had the man who made this ruling
on postage"
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
A Want to be supplied.

As it has been given out that, On
account of lack of money in the
school fund in this district, there will
be 70 public school here for the
next TWO or three months, parents have
been wishing that some one would
open II private school. Miss Florence
Prince has been prevailed upon to do
SO, and will begin her school or
the Sd of September, at her bone. on
the corner of ID and Fourth streets.
The young lady, being possessed of
more than ordinary culture and having
had considerable experience in teach
ing, will no doubt meet with the sue.
cess she well deserves. Her terms are
SO per month.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
BORN.
DIED

yERDoN--ln Hawthorne. August 22, 1888.
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z. Yer
don. aged months and % days.
HAyENOR-At Carson City, August "a,
1854. Hazel, infant daughter of " lillian b. and
Alice Havenor, aged months.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29

Frank Williams made an encoura
ging discovery in the Shutdown mine
In Whiskey Flat. He has about
eighteen INCHES of ore which will
assay $3.50.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29
Mineral Product II the Unst-d states

~ report entitled :. The Mineral Re.
sources of the United States" is now
in press, and will shortly be published
by MI Albert Williams. Jr., Chief Of
the Division of Mining Slali tics and
Technology, United States Geoloeieal
Survey, Hon j. w. Powell, Dlrecior.
This report d. for the calender year
1892 and The tirt six months If 1888
IL contains detailed sta, Isle. for these
periol-, and also for preceding year,.
together with much technical and
descriptive matter. The computation
OF speoitl statistics has been placed !ly
Mr. Williams in charge of leading
.auihnritics III The several branches,
and The re>uits will therefore he
accepted with confidence. The fol-
lowing totals If the production of he
more impoiani mineral sn stance for
1889 are from advanced proofs:
Pig iron spot value. SlOi3}si,a
81 Yer. coming Naua............. 49, Su1nW
Gold. col sin9 valuc.. =. ...... 32,D nj
"copper", valne at New York. .. 1908 0t
Lead, value ut Nov York. .... 1,6I550
zinc. V iue al Rev York. ........ 3.Hi so
Qucksilver-stiu,,a At san Fra go i.is7.5.s,
Nha'"i. value at Phi 1adelphia. 30).177
Antimonv vaunat San FIR ucisco 1.DD
4 .a.i ur., value ct New York -. IOtI
i'tui. 49, ,lH, soJ,tUt
To which may he add =! . iit.r ,ninrr,l
products amounting To S32j 1876 l)9
m; king the total yllne If The minrr,
product af The Unitel Suites for 10
year 1892 foot up-S4i5.913, 406.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1883-08-29

HIS Honor: Are you guilty or
not gnitys" "Spcets pse guilty., sahs
but I'd like to be tried all de saS;c lT
jury"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
Notice To Advertisers.

Advertisers Will confer a favor by sending I'm
their orders early as practicable for to-norrows
doutc-SEeet issue, IN oFdaI to insure insertion
and Classification. The demand for advertising
space continues TO Increase. THE STAR printed
2.915 pew advertisements for May, being an in
Grease o. 3lo over May in 1882
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

twas serious blow 10 Indiana'5 political prom
inenee when the time of holding her elections was
changed from October 10 November. In stead OF
leading In political battles hereafter and OF largely
fnfuencng the general result by her way of
voting, that state must go along with the crowd
end be overshadowed by other states. The change
from October To November put q damper on the
presidential prospects OF Indianians OF both par
tea
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

Faulty as Mr.. Dorsey's memory may be there Is
one thing he will not be apt 10 forget and that ia
Mr. Aerrick's handling Of hts "Don't remember
testimony.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

Mt. Charles C. Fulton. OF the Baltimore A,neri.
csH, who died yesterday, was onO OF the best
equipped journalists that the country has ever
Possessed, though his unassuming manners and
avoidance Of notorety, made him less conspicuous
than many who had not 1.-THE of his ability
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
PROPOSALS.

u ECON,TKUCTION OF THE SOUTH WING OF
HI THE U. B. PATENT OFFICE.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY,
WASHINGTON, d. c.. May 81, 1883.
Sealed Proposals will be received at this Office until
1885, for furnishing, delivering fitting and putting In
place compete. certain wrought and cast-ron work.
comprising sectional columns girders and beams for the
CONSTRUCTION OF moor; galleries. roofs and skylebts
ance with drawings. speccatons and schedules which
may be seen at the office of Ciuss Schuze architects
northeast corner OF Pennsylvania avenue and Fifteenth
Blank forms Of proposals ana guarantee bonds and
architects Office.
The right to reject sny or all bids or to waive defects
De deemed IN the interest Of the government TO do
I'M TELLER.
3e1-eo6t Secretary Of the Interior.
PRoPosAAhs FOR FIRE; PROOF MODEL CASES
PATENT OFFICE BUILDING. WASHINGTON,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
OFFICE OF THE SECRETARY !
WAsHINGIoN, d. c.. May 81, 1887
Sealed Proposals will be received at this office until
TWELVE NJ. on the EIGHTEENTH DAY OF JUNE.
1883 for building in complete state delivering. erect
ing and fitting in place complete 46 Tor less number)
ieries Of the reconsructed Model Haa Of The 3. 8.
Patent Office Building, according 70 specifications and
drawings which open foe tnspec6on at the archi
tect's Office (Cluss Schultz Corcoran building,
additional informe tion may be obtained.
dofsed Proposals for Modal Gases" and sddresssd %
the Secretary Of the Interior.
je1-eo7t II. n TELLER, Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

TIE heaviest task imposed by the star route
prosecution fell upon Mr. Merrlck and he has per-
termed ~ In manner as gratifying TO the public
generally as 1t has been distressing TO the ac-
cu1ed and their counsel In making the Closing
argument he was compelled to go over the entire
case from beginning TO end and it is a remarka BILE
Testimonial 10 the force and ability OF his effort
th2t ne has held the unli aging interest OF the
jury for nine days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

The selection OF Judge Foraker to head the re-
publican ticket in Ohio is generally commended
by the press OF that party rs tie best that could
nave been made, everything considered. The men
who, IN the convention, GtvOc lted the nomination
or Senator Sherman were not moved By any feel
Ing OF hostility to Foraker. Their theory was
that, with sherman in the lead, the canvass would
become n1tionalsn issue az! character. and that
The party would thus be lifted above the dissen-
slonS growing out o; state questions. With the
exception Oi sherman 10 man mentioned for the
place had any snow against Foraker H h al the
Sentiment OF the people and the julgman MT OF the
convention With him rs against any other man
than sherman. The nomination OF Foraker de-
prfVeS the canvass and election of that personal
importance and significance that Sherman'5 cIn-
aiiaey would have invested 1t with. Had Sher-
man taken the nomination It IS admitted by the
denlOcFltS that they wault have been comne!lad
10 )otn Issue In the presidential fight by the M
nation Of Thurman. AS it IA, the state Will be
Contested mainly upon such QUESTIONS as the peO-
PIE thereof are Interested In. an though tie re-
Suit MY nave some general Influence In shaping
affairs OF the national struggle next year. it Will
not be OF any decisive value. The republicans
may lose Ohio this year and win the presidency.
Or vice versa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

On The nrst day OF the extra session, the Penn
syivanii legislature voted itself twelve days re-
cess with pay. Each member will pocket $40 OF
Tie states money while he Is doing the state no
service That legislature was elected ON pledges
OF reform
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
FOR RENT-STORES.

NOR RENT-A STORE OR OFFICE, 1890. IN AN
Il excellent condition. for SIS per month between F
Gil 18th street northwest. 1eH-3I.
TCOR RENT-TWO STORES-s22 AND s24 7rH
street northwest separately together. Possession
myl-6w- - ~ A"o''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
FOR SALE-LOTS.

EoB sALE-wK HAVE IN OUR HANDS ron
ssie some very choice Lots in desarahle localities of
me city, and would advise PARTIES seeking investmens
u San snd sse q lst before purchasing. CAssIN
ChEhIoN, 1899 street northwest Jest
Eok sALf-A HANDSOME BUILDING SITE.
ihonas circle and extending through to street. i'm.
gro,,ed ny fTnne cottage under rent. 1HOS. j.
FISHER co, 1874 Il street northwest. SEQ ct
EoR shLE-A VALUABLE BUILDING LUT ON
fennsytNania avenue 81 street. east excellent
iocsity Tor resfaence. VIII he so'd low for cash
WILLIAM DICKSON. Real Estate Aren't 223 az
street northwest. ia Al
IroR sALE-vAlCARLE BUILDING IOTS NEAR
II the CAPITOL. sub Lots A. G, ID, and r f-ppt,n0
toccther 10 Al feet Delaware t,stvs,~1
North and streets dot improved by an olsfssh-
Toned brick dweng.l Viii lie cod cheap u a ss-o,nfS
purchaser. THoS. J. FISHER Co.. i32s r str.es
northwest myal- Al
IHoR sALE-LoT 2OrI2o FEET. WEST SIDE IITH
u street northwest adjoining House 220s. Owner.
1924 18th street northwest my29- 2ws
1SoR SALE--CHEAP, LOTS ON NEw HAMPSHIRE
- avenue Lot ~ feet inches front containing ssi
square feet on New Hampshire ayerne. near Dupont
Circle at $50 Aiso. over II ooo square feet i'm.
proved by handsome Cottage ut s.. Boo Also Lot q
feet front on street between itth and ish. at 30
other bargains. w r. BTsFORD
myt9 S04 r street northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
WANTED-HOUSES.

WANTED - TO PURCHASE DIRECT FROM
w owner one two or three houses north Of Pennsyl
wanna avenue. cost not to eAceed each part on
time Address. with particulars Box 1885, Star office
te6-eo3t. ~ ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

Is pretty clear case that the sum OF s1G6 2al IS
was wasted at the Norfolk navy yard In repair
Ing The steam tug Pinta- Mr.: Dezandorf charges
that the money was w1IfulIy wasted In order 10
give employment, at good wages to men who
would vote the coalition ticket The boari OF In
vestigation, with telling Sarcasm report that the
repairs made the tug no more unseaworthy than
sne was before. In other words though the
o'sses expended over 100000 Of the peoples
money In their own interest, they generously re-
trained from doing the boat any harm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

whether or not Senator Van Wyck is interested,
as ch%rGed, in Railway that Will be iniuviousy
affected by the mall route running through the
wilderness OF Nebraska and Dakota when he de-
eiafeS To be unnecessary and fraudulent, so far as
serving tn" public is concerned there great force
In That gcntlemaH's remarks about the danger or
authorizing such squanderiny OF vast sums of
money on the mere request or recommendation Of
member or members OF either House of Congress-
nothing Is better known than that It Is the rule
With majority OF Congressman to secure the ex-
penditure OF the larg 1t possible amount or public
money in their respective districts and for the
Dement, OF their constituents quite independent of
any actual need for such outlay, AMI without the
slightest regard TO its effects upon the United
States treasury. 1t was that loose sort OF recon-
nenda'ion which so largely aided the star route
Thieves under the last administration In TIL ir raids
upon the peoples pockets; and the present author.
ities of the Fo't Office department will do wen to
pay no heed TO 1t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08
FOR Observation-Disclosures

IroR SALE-FoR ss5-TOP BUGGY. WITH limp
seals in good condition. May he seen al Mt c.r-
non Livery Stable 1886 10Th street northwest ie3t'
I,oR SALE-BAY. HAMBIETONIAN MARE VERY
gentle. good driver. nve old and very romis-
ing Also. side bar Buggy and Harness Can Ia seen
a,SAMES IT, boNENS stabc. Gas New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

WOODWARD & LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE.
s21 PENNA. AVE. D STREET. 90
je8 WASHINGTON. n. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

WANTED by GENTLEMAN AND WIFE
w three unfinished Rooms for light housekeeping
within fifteen minutes walk of Pennsylvania avenue
and 9th street northwest permanent If suited refer
ences exchanged Address, stating fun particulars NJ
V. ~, star office. je7-3t-
"ANTED-FURNISHED ROOM IN A GENTEEL.
questions. Address B. VT. City p Office je7-2t.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

FfoR SALE-AN IMMENSE BARGAIN-GBAND
-. 90 Sauare Chckerfng Piano carved less aud Tyre
nearly new cost 500, including and stool only
s1so; Apply at once. WoRCn BRO, g25 7th street
nottnWesI. je4 Ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-06-08

Of Relief and Scrap book Pictures BjTfhdsy Carde
PApee Do French Tissue Papar. D0n't forge. b buy
, 1883-06-09
John Da,enpor;'> Failure.

In speaking of the recent bank failure IN
Cheney, the OreJO,GdH says that At meet
ing Of the creditors, on Monday, Miles VI.
Miller. cashier, stated that the liabilities Of
tie bank amounted to 5000, and tha. the
assets, if properly handled, would pay dollar
for dollar. The books Ot the bank ne IN the
hands OF the sheriff, under attachm- n, and
It is impossible to get at the exact figures.
John Davenport has made investments eh-
tending all over the upper country, and his
affairs are so badly scattered that It Will take
some time to se. at their true inwardness.
He was principal owner IN the h"uring miA'
owned a one-ihiri interest IN the suffers
stores at Camp Spokane and C"ur d Alene,
and was the senior partner IN the house OF
Davenport. Thompson & Company, III Che
ney.
The First National Bank Of Portland IS
creditor to a large amount. but Is believed to
be secured. The highest dePosit"r is ". NJ.
FerraM, with 5000, and the deposits range
from that sum down 10 $40.
Following N the heels Of the bank failure
came the closing Of Davenport, Thompson y
Co. 5 store. which WAS forced by the attach
u-uts placed first by Davenport creditors,
and then by the creditors OF the firm. Bar
pey Goldsmith IL ga the ground As rrprrrent-
,,;ye Of The Portland creditors. This was
one Of tie largest honses east OF the noun
tains. AMI was dong iine business The
meg iee!s the effect Of their failure u de-
pressing degree Tint they should cone
anon the town IN the midst OF 4 prosperous
country AMI enjoying magnificent trade Is
,rdIy depressing. They are directly attrIo-
utabl.. tn the TACT that to- much was under
taken on / small capital. John Davenport
was backing enterprises far acO miles around
,ui some Gf bis affairs we're eonst mt draft
ucon the bank. Il Is believed IN cheney
tia. the management Of the store IN Cheney
has been bleeding his resources beyond en-
! ,Itranae