davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-25
SAMPLES.

Owens valley.
Miss Maud Bruette is visiting Haw-
tbsrne friends. 7. -,
George Money is putting up a bill
aiard hall in Soda. - q.
Capt. Fagin returned on Monday
,.om a months visit to tidewater. 9
Mrs. CHARLES lMsadawa and Child
ar. whiting Mrs. Charles Wagner. :.
Jaek Kitchens and family of Bodie
.nent few days in Hawthorne last
week. 9 a''@
Deacon Gale and wife and Orie
Whiting and wife have returned from
abroad. .
Mrs. Sherman and Miss Amy Sher-
man Of Reno are visiting Mrs. a. G.
Stock. -. s<-..s
Arnold Maher, tried in Carson for
cattle stealing, was found guilty last
Saturday.
Miss Alys Geysr and Miss Hazel
Boyd Of Bodie are visiting friends in
Hawthorne. -
Geo. M. Humphreys, ex-U. S.
MARSHAL, died in Carson Friday OF
pneumonia. =
Austin, Lander County, mines are
credited with . bullion yield of $685.
DO0, 900 to date
Herb. Towers has given up his
lease on the Big Indian. He leaves
for Soda to-day.
Billy Halligaa was taken to Reno
Saturday, his friends hoping the
change will prove beneficial.
George Money snd wife came in
from Soda Thursday. Mrs. Money
ia afflicted with tonsilitis.
Lovslock is to have new -four
| mill which will furnish electric lights
to the town and vicinityee'ga
F. E. Smith died in Nevada City
last We of hydrophobia as the result
OF bite from = polecat..
1t is believed that electric power
Ior operating the Comstock mines
viii be installed by June, 1900.
Mr.. Ballard, purchasero OF the Dun
lap mines, and Professor NcCaw, the
well-known expert, we're in town this
week ,~z...
Jack Nancy and Sheriff ingalls, are
in San Francisco, where 80 tons OF
their rich Tule Canyon ore is being
worked.
The Vulcan Company invites bids
for hauling IS tons OF ore a day for
six months. See notice in advertis-
lug columns
A. Laiolo has shut down his wood
camps in the White mountains for
the Winter, and all the, choppers have
Russell Yeringtoa, eldest son of
E. B. Yerington, died in Carson last
Monday, after two days illness, of
Inflammation of the bowels.
The Bodie stage will begin running
on the Winter scheduleAext Wednes-
day. The stage will gleaye here at 6
A. NJ. and will arrive from Bodie' at
5P, NJ
The report that Jehn NJ. Dermer
recently had his leg laMputated in
Alaska is incorrect. He is mining at
H.ipes, near Skoguayr and doing
wsM.
The timetable OF the G. y G. has
aeen changed. The train going NORTH
now leaves here at 1850 A. NJ, and
the train from the north is due at
YJu Il. N, f
Mrs. Lydia Adams Williams, sister
Of ]. 4. Adams OF Hawthorne, has
been appointed corresponding score
larry OF the Nevada State Board OF
Paris Exposition Commissioners.
E. Chielovich Of San Francisco re-
turned from visit to Silver Peak
Thursday. He reports that John
0hiatovic4 has encountered big
chute Of rich gre in the Mary mine.
J. G. Booker, who has been sur
'sying for the Vulcan Company in
Santa Fe for the past month, left for
Dovasyville~ Monday to survey a
group Of misas thspe lar the same
company; ...s*
Maggie Burke, woman we'll
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-25

prRKE-In Hawthorne. October "a, 1899,
Margaret Burke, a native OF California,
AGED 81 years. Is. F. Papers please copy.l
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-25
House and Lots for Sale.

The dwelling house and two lots be-
to Mrs. Aaroe are offered for
sale. A fine garden. surrounds the
house, and the house is in good con-
dition. The property will be sold
cheap for cash. Apply to a -.
Mrs. A. ARRoE,
Hawthorne. Nevada, June 7, 1899.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1899-10-25
A DIAMOND FOR A DOLLAR.
"A Limited Special Offer. which
will Last for Ten Days Only.

GENUINE BARRIOS DIAMONDS have
a world wide reputation. 1t is almost i'm
possible to distinguish thom from genuine
diamonds costing hundreds of dollars
each. They are worn by tho hest people.
We will forward GENUINE BARRIos DIA-
MoNp, mounted in heavy ring. pin or
stud to any address upon receipt OF price,
81 10 each. Earrings, screws or drops. 81
per pair. Ring settings are nude OF one
continuous piece OF thick shclled goiu,
and ere warranted not TO tarnish, Special
combination offer for ten dasa only Ring
and stud sent to any addraSa upon lecsipt
Of S1-5O. In ordering " ring. give ringer
measurement by using piece OF string--
also full particulars. ADDRESS plainly.
THE BARRIoS DIAMOND co.
llsl-tls3 Broadway.
New York.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

from h.s some pari ned "by reason
of his advanced age aud failing health,
hc being now over 1s years Of age aud
because oi tbe great provocation under
watch his uneusc was committed aud
because 81 the gfea' rrovocation under
which bis ohentc was committed, and
up a The recon ueudaton OF W VI
Nofislnge-. county attorney, j " Al.
mire aud Other good citizens 20 King.
Usher county THE rrisorcr had
served about nalf % bis sentence.
sam g smith. sent from Wooa wari
county for seven years fnr burglary in
the setoud degree rardoued by
reason ~ argent need % his services
by aged parents and az be has been
Imprisoned nearly three and q haf
years, aud upon the recommendation
~ majority of majority Of tbc
Jurors wuo tried the case, the prohccut
iug attorney u. Is. smith. the trial
judge, Hon FrauH Dale. and Of Harry
-mith, a ~ Cunningham. ! k Lana.
han. probate judge J.. n iattou.
county clerk, John Gcrlach, county
treasurer D. Bert Boil postmost.r.
John NJ Ingh n Al Virgins. + u.
lnaly. . W IItr and other good
sitIaers 90 Nu1r aro county
John Howard eyed ll. sent from
Washitn county f.r Eve year. on the
charge % cattle stealing had served
uur Third 90 hb time. pArdoucd "bF
reason uf tue gNtrrmc youth 90 tur
-nhv 90 aud upon tac retummcudatIUu
OF h buat. prosecuting attorney
g.. W wheeler county clerk. several
uf fhr juror. uhotrItd tEc case. q N
Ilptehcr N F. Car 81. Fort j
81 io.r. lf. d W Norton and more
tht q uue hllurct other good citizens
uf WushIta county aui also in couslG
GRAFTON uf evidence ur, tucr' Co ma
creating Eruv, aoub.s o.. .o thc guilt
/ of said prisoner
Bert Ncltv. aged ga sent frrm King
h.urr couuty Cor Four years for .ar
cpuy Had served .ir thIrd GO LI.
term IurUouUd "uv reason 20 c1.
| trrme youth Gud upon thc rccommeu
| dhtou 20 iUr warden Di She pen Sen
| tnrv Rev " N Brown. a F.MlIuN
eIl. 20 81 NDHanrsr county att1r
ney D. l. WinhIrr. mayor ~ King
. G-h,r thomas E Me1cc. ptotat,
iudg. d. O. NH.s. county super.uttu
H.nt. T.. g. Fr.ufr. .ua. G HeE.r..r
/ N. "a. EtuU. Etv Zoo Ingram. m. C.
I So Clair. d "A Oterstrcet. A a Ewing
/ 4. C.. E1tb. = T. bradley " S Hurt
I o.. w Bur,bctt. and more tlau tw,
hundred other ..t..su. 20 kurr-Uei
county where .a.i convict was ra..e.
lI..r t.rm .f ..Ut.r.r Ht..rr "a.
... H...u . |. .ue ia.. t.t
..f.. f...r.rr ..uset. werc granite.
plrdcna Cor good coutust and ior th,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

Cot naius. trsn.. .Irtft .a e.p, uI....
hHuu Convict.
GOV Barnes vill bc che cause Of ioy
on the part 90 mine mea ou rhauks.
giving day Last night he issued The
following pardous
Gas Lewis, sent up from Logan coun
~ for one year for burglary, bad
served all but three weeks OF his sen
tence, pardoncd upon recommendation
OF the warden for good behavior, aud
for hazardous work and long hours in
rctinhcring The coal mincs
obcrt l.. Rullrw, sent from Payne
G, atty for i've ychrs Tor assault With
intent 10 kill; had served one fourth
Of has sentence. par ioncd DO by reason
OF h's previous good character ae a
husband. father aud citizen, aud upon
the recon mendation OF the county a..
torney, ajority q the jurors who
tried the ease, and Robert T.. Burns,
probate Judge, = = King, G.. W Nc
Graw, Robert A Lowry, and more
than - Oo good citizens OF rayne coun-
ty."
John Malone. sent from KingGsher
county for frur ears for mauslaugh
ter. Malone - negro who shot and
killed L. w. hicks In a quarrel over a
claim eon test, Hicks and others being
Atthe time Ia the act of driving Malone
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

Iitr fH I.h Uuehea ItH.. usrs.cs. 80 aa.l.
Wrhkusss a. ths tofnbDas
Members 90 The city cornc 49, ~
ea lu some milling az thc .yfs..sl srs
sion of that bo4y lass n.ght lfa-t uss
not along routine lines it ~ .aet ga tsNt
somr of the members are nst.s zuaatf
GA of City Attorney nughct. hr tsra
Nugues uHs been roasted taa eat ~
the cou-,u because av has see u issa
ue regarded hs his duty fr sfa-rtiHs-
.css.nu Mayor Lerkcy nom 81, aI q 40.
iustou a. assistant attorn ~ fhns
action created aurpriee fn r rIsh
Thought fo be o. Trearrnnr e.t uruFr-
urnt on Iha rart ~ tne conn ~
HtF Oh. move como tha1 nuro
Iugue-. Uut ttranpe to aaY l,a frrrn.
,.i weakened aud refused ts era ttrsa
huston thus leaving nerktr ury
unpleasant light after tlc o. fhe
H.r wh. bI.r trimIuatI nsn rr-
.r.u. .naf. .as were 100 thc nlr rrH 1ar
.1uu. uun hanged rscu ..sfr fh
r.....r "a Tough and 5000 $50 tNht
ta. prevented ouI} tI th. ...eas, 20
Councilman Chcadlc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28
PLACE
In the Indian Service Exam
ination December 5.

scripus McRca League.
Oklahoma City Nov es. An exam
ination will bc held here on Dcccm Der
3, under Abe rules Of the civil service
commission, for the position Of con
stable ia the Indian service. The ex
amination will consist Of the third
grade basis as a general Intelligence
tsst, the scope % which may be found
IN section 90, page e3 of the Manual
revised 10 Juiy D isog. experience aud
special qualifications will bee cone I'd
cred
The basis part of the examination
will bo given weight 90 8O. while the
exp ricuce and special qualifications
viii be givou weight of ,0, making O.
total OF i0c rhc qualifications re-
quired TO dll This position are courage.
honesty, cool determination. knowl
edge % the country and people. sud
especially @ knowledge OF the Osagc
language
From the men whom this cxnmiuo
zion proves eligib ccrtdcation will
6o made 20 dll three positions as con
stable in The Usage Indian agency. al
q salary Of $500 ycar each
This examination b. open to an ciu.
zens OF thc United States who comply
with thc requirements. All such ci,i-
zers are invited to apply They vii.
bc examined and graded who'll s. with
out regard 90 auy consideration ,ay,
their ability a. shown by thc grad,
attained 20 the examination
In making cert6calou prclercuc.
may, under The rules. be given 8,
eligible men Nho are residents 90 tlt
Indian district Ga which tbc vacancy
exists. Persons desiring 90 compct,
should app y at once 90 che unltrJ
States civil service commission wash
hgtou, f0r application banf f1ra
19s and special i1rm. .b .h.l.d b.
properly cNecu.ld aud pro pity ed
with thc commission
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28
arrmnm mlam ll,n.Lm
rie,tsa sea um,er. iasi Nista q F-a..3-vr
Cut.

tic,ted NcH umecfs Last Nishf 3. -asstavr
Cut.
The Guthrie High Five Clos. ar.1 80
regu ar temi monthly meettug ta.st
nlght iu the district c1uri socue rae
election 90 officers of The club Ser b e..
ers1.nV season fctulted as fn'Is.up
President , u Burford. I'D ~ rpuss
dent Mrs Chas Fi.son Sccretase l.4uA
A a Humphrey Treasurer. 1sh e. ~
R ftgan
Tt Gee present were Iadrr, A
ford and wife. u A. Nea auu "a, ~.
20 % ungan oud wfc Fraun s~w.
aud wife g. B BROOKS and wio n tt
fra1lcraud wife. %. y EeKrn. aaa
wife Mesdancs Saunders iFls.s~ hno-
Voorhees,. Miss lillian Laua - sra.
J T. Bal, Carl Filson ana mnlt
burford
Frank hutford won gbe gsna.s -4nn A.
prize A tc between Mrs Ia, ~ fnsaA
Mrs. IrauA LauX for the lai7 s.. 1grslsr
was decided by cutting thc steut. am
tratiCr won the prize
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

p r1osc OF restoring their cititcnsh
rId enabling thcm o. make new
-'Hrt in Ifr LucI one was rseou
..n. .cd bv tb, warden ,l the r... %
auI petitions and rfrlIcutious ltsg Iy
signed for pardon. fHr each had tecu
pend ~ boz ito executive ou..e lcr a
long tiWc
Psul iun, cent 'r.m wa. oun
iy for thr.. years flr arccnv
VIM T. Hlt.r .Cu' from ut aIumt
d.. nnty fl- are scar for horse .teaUrt
EunIe Dn..c. Gems for tH. I.ar.
from Logan county for grand larceny.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

>cr.pp Mcliac League.
Warrington, November 's. A cab De-
'rIm Its today gives hopeful view
% Ha situation Tho rtbcIs Goo the
.a1tn are tIs.ut.Fr-tci aud % thc
north tbe people are pro American
Young .s .tI h., ou Aguinaidoa trail
1'.. Gays Atlina.1o has about 5000
..u. HitH Eim A.. the mountain.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

,crIpns. McEac League
London November '.- rsnl ak1r
ueagre reports received tha nsn b. az
Gras Fan YVES less decisive As.a af 81
Go Belmont fcw DAYS before
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1899-11-28

Prom Mr. August sosse. Ueivein,
iHuaI
I anFH bnru p FroHt aurrrr fHf
three lfH fum pHIrfut mlr tllnl
nUfIuHH uIrufs. huf aff.r tftInf ono
bottle Uf Vino rf fHffut foot i Hm
CIr.d sound luf HClI
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
New Ulm's Library.

The Library Board met Wednesday
evening and decided to have real Ii
brary in connection with the reading
room. 1t is planned to purchase 400 to
500 books as the magazines and newspa-
pers are inadequate to the public de-
mand. The books will be carefully Sc
lccted and of the choicest gu ality ac-
colding to the refined literary taste OF
the committee having charge of this
branch of the library. AS to the means,
we'll, New Ulm has plenty of phllan-
thropic citizens and with their aid the
necessary funds will soon be raised.
The funds will be furnished by means of
subscriptions and we are told that sew
eral citizens are willing to subscribe $40
apiece if the affair is properly managed.
Now then, if one of New Ulm's million
aires would head tire list with subscrip-
ton of, let us say $50 this would have a
tendency to encourage benevolence.
Don't he Backward, gentlemen! New
Ulm must have library.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

excluded. Yet such place exists to-
day and has existed for centuries. As
far back as history reaches to all te-
males it has been forbidden ground.
This country without women is situated
on bold plateau between the cd pen
insula of Acte, in the Grecian arch1pela-
go, and the mainland. Here in the midst
of cultivated fields and extensive wood
lands dwells monastic federation of
Greek Christians, with twent J-three con-
vents and numbering more than 1000
souls. Not one of che monasteries dates
from later time than. the twelfth cen
tury. A few soldiers guard the borders
of this land, and no woman is allowed
to cross the frontier. Nor is that all;
the rule is extended to every female
creature, and from time immemmorial, no
COW, mare, hen, duck or goose has been
permitted to enter this territory. Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
VIM. Jahnke has purchased the black
smith shop and business of Boock Bros.
A Narrow Escape,

The residence of Hugo Triton, on his
farm in Stark township, was entirely de-
stroyed by fire Friday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
At about 1 o'clock Mrs. Triton gave
birth to fine baby girl and everything
was as nicely progressing as could be ex-
pected,when the midwife was startled by
acrackling noise. Opening the door she saw
the flames bursting through and she had
barely time to close the door and to re-
move the mother and her newly born
babe from the doomed building and to
place them in one of the barns. Before
assistance arrived the farmhouse was
consumed by the flames and not one
particle of the contents was saved. The
savings of German Triton $75, and the
savings of the hired man and girl $35
and $40 respectively we're also destroyed,
the total loss being taxed at something
like $4,000. 1t is lucky coincidence
that no casualties have to be recorded.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Hanska News.

Fred Lee and Aase Nordahl were uni
ted in marriage last Thursday. The
bride is from Watonwan Go. It is ru-
mored that several other marriages will
take place soon. z..- ~. 3, r. ...r.
The Lutherans Of Lake Hanska who
for long time have been discontented
with the present cleric al attendance, will
from July 1st constitute parish Of their
own. Rev. Green will continue his SER
vices until then. Mr.. Skaret is called
as new preacher. A new house for the
pastor will be built if the new depot will
not be located too far from the church.
The building will most likely be erected
in the neighborhood of the station.
Great hopes are attached to the new
railroad and the number Of men who
will, or at least say they will, invest in
business in the new town is legion. Very
little indeed was done to induce the rail
road managers to choose that line or
rather nothing. Two subscription pa
.pers were circulated, but they did not
meet with very much sympathy. Th.
people knew that couple Of thousands
would cut no more figure on place
.swhere there's enough and to spare and
besides they thought themselves the
chosen people of the railroad admins
=tration asthe Jews thought themselves
the chosen people of Jehoya.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03

Nowadays up-to-dat ministers are
taking up some kind of side line of
work. One takes it up tor amusement's
sake while another takes it up because
the income from his parishloners is in
sufficient. Down in West Virginia there
is minister who is full -hedged deputy
Sheriff. During his discourse he spied
two mountaineers in the congregation for
whom he had warrants. They were aspious
looking as the rest of the congregation
and from outward appearances were
just as good. AS the preacher deputy.
sheriff had had trouble in locating his
men he arrested them while performing
his part as preacher. He ceased his dis
course, drew his revolver and hand
cuffed the men and all had been done in
a tHinkling and before the would be
church -goers could recover their breath.
This done, he quietly conducted them to
tAe lloHt part ol tne church anu Invite"
them to remain and hear him finish play
Ing the part of preacher, after which he
was to again asame the role of deputy
sheriff. After church lie conducted the
villains to Jail. We venture the asser-
tion that it IS novel sensation one ex-
periences when he leaves home with the
intention of gong to church and winds
up in Jail. Not only this but he is pla ced
in Jail by the one who expounded the
gospel to bim.-Ex.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
Only q Small Attendance.

The performance as rendered by the
Louise Brehany Ballad and Opera Con-
cert Co. at Turner Hall last Sunday ev-
ening was enthusiastically received by
those who would not be kept away on
account of the disagreeable weather.
The audience was only medium size d
one, while the magnificent troupe would
have deserved to be greeted by packed
house. The programme containing So
los for each one of the members, vocal
as we'll as instrumental, and executed in
a thorough artistic manner, was con-
cluded with the second act of Floto VS.
Opera "Martha," Louise Brehany as
Martha, Jessie Waters as Nancy, NJ.
Deth1ef as Plunkett and M. Wheatly as
Lionel. This part of the programme
might be regarded as the most effectful
of the evening,it was executed in man.
ner equal to the performance of first
class troupes on large stages. Even the
costumes were away above the average
generally offered on the local boards.
The Brehany Co. is by far the best ever
seen in this vicinity and the slim attend
ance is proof again that a company of
superior merit is not fully recognized in
New Ulm. ,.-..'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
NEW ULr1's FIRE BRIGADE.

Saturday was the day set for trial of
the new appliances lately purchased for
and acquired by the New Ulm fire de-
partment. The whole department. un-
der the command of Chief Engel was
present when practice was begun near
the Indian monument. The Siamese
coupling when put into service worked
like charm enabling the engine to
throw one-lnch stream of water fully
$50 feet, while height of rs feet was
also attained. The hose not used for a
length of time was tested and stood the
test, pressure of 40 pounds of steam,
marvelously we'll. The newly purchased
hose was not tested. Taken everything
in consideration, the department will
prove very efficient in case of emergen-
cy. The boys are training regularly and
are as Jealous as their officers. Our fire
department is A No. /.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
New Ulm's Industry.
A Wagon Factory Contemplated by N. Neu-
mann In the Near Future.

N. Neumann the blacksmith IS en-
deavoring to form company for the
manufacture of farm and spring wagons,
in fact of vehicles of all kinds. AS he
is yenturing everything he has in this en-
terprise it would be but proper for New
Ulm's capitalists to invest part of there
superabundance of lucIe with a fine pros
pect OF materializing a goodly rate of
interest on their capital. Mr.. Neumann
contemplates an additional structure to
his shop the new: building to be 5Ox7O
feet and three stories high. A perfect
outfit for the manufacturing plant will
be provided and not less than twenty
men will be employed from the begin
ming. ~. ..-.. =..s. ..=...r....
The output will no doubt find a ready
market in this locality and quick sales
will enable the promoters of the scheme
to enlarge the plant and build up fac
tory which will be of vast importance to
this city.
New Ulm is badly lacking in manu-
featuring enterp Uses and any step to-
ward the erecting Of factories should be
encouraged. The railroad facilities large.
ly augmented by the planaed extensions
of the different roads will as conse-
quence work as stimulus to other cit
les, who will endeavor to gain by these
railroad advantages. Why should New
Ulm be in the rear end of. the procession
while many of our business men are en-
thusiastic over expansion? By all means
expand New Ulm through the establish
ment of factories. -.' .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1899-05-03
No Private Debt Statistics.

In the next census there will be no
private debt statistics. The revelation,
made by that item in the last census,
though it did not tell the whole story,
was such CHASTITY one that it seriously
disturbed the monopol1stic powers that
are running the government and absorb.
ing the wealth of the people, and they
propose to not have the experience re-
peated. But the powers named are eth
er not honest and sincere or else they are
making great mistake. They assert
through all their mouth pieces that pri-
vate debt, including farm mortgages, is
now practically wiped out, or at least
enormously deceased; if that is true it
would be the best possible argument that
the rule of monopoly, Its practices and
systems are sound and right, for the sys-
tenn that enables people to pay their
debts rapidly no one can successfully as
sail, but everyone will endorse and love
it, hence monopoly should see to it that
the next census shows beyond possibility
of contradiction that the debts of the
people have been very largely reduced
during the present decade. If the pow
ers that be refuse to provide for the es-
tablishment of fact that will be so
helpful to them there will be good
grounds for a suspician that they are in
doubt about the existence of the fact.
Private debt statistics ought to be gath
cred, by all MEANS Farm, Stock and
Home.