davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ElECTRIFYING S. P. LINES
Work in Willamette Valley to
Cost 100000.

The Southern Pacific Company, it is an
hounced by f. e. Calvin. vice-president and
general manager of the Southern Pacific
lines west Of FL Paso, is about to begin the
identification of $40 miles of road in the
Willamette Valley, at an expense of about
S,V"cv. Various connecting and branch
lines will be constructed, and a complete
network of electric lines will be established,
serving numerous towns and cities tribu-
tary 10 the city OF Portland, ore.
The Southern Pacific. Mr.. Calvin says,
has acquired the Portland, Eugene n East
ern Railway, and through IT the Corvallis
& Alsea Railroad, now under construction
southwark to Eugene. and the Salem street
car system, formerly owned by the Port
land Railway, Light and Power Company.
In the Pacific electric system the South
ern Pacific has 900 single-traCk miles IN
operatio to which extensions are rapidly
being made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston July 5.--"The Commercial BuIeun
will erv OF the wool market on SATURDAY; -
''Thore has been a good movement IN WOOL on
the Boston market during the last week TO-
vitbstanding the holiday interruption iole
wool-partIy territory and partly heece-nas pesn
sold subject to approval upon arrival, lneiuulns
about 900 600 pounds of fleece az current MAJ
let prices and approximately 3.Vo,oOo OF .sr, err,
cleanup business in scoureds and fair trade IN
foreign crossbreds. -. .,...
The West is pretty well cloaned up 70. 800
~ indeed there is so much. with prices oeins
maintained on the firm basis noted last week ,,or,
January 70 rulv 3. inclusive. were l4AEis.,
pounds against 1O7 or 600 for the same pe Ivi
last year The receipts from January 70 az
i2l $40 $50 20 the same period last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
marketing of new wheat. '
idsai. Range OF prices;
FOREIGN MARKETS.

liverpool July s.--wHEAT-15spS, No S REQ
Western winter. strong. rs Il4d; No. Mani
toba. IS 2Isd; M 3. Is 1oi4d: futures weak.
July, Is I'D October Is I'd; peSs sss news
7s now American. kiln dried. IS Ito fus us
veal: July. is Nd. September ,I4ssp gs 81,
TLOUR-Winter patents 2ss Cd HoPSrItrr
Lordon oPacinc Coast). 80 1jsG flo Sc BEEF
Extra India mess, 127s Sd Pokk- ,s ~ ~
mess western 96s Sd. HAMS-short cut o,s
I'd BACON-Cumberland cut. 5ss; clear pei.
lies Sos: long clear middies' light' oss So.
heavy, SIS I'd short clear backs. OBS LAhpI
prime Western. tierces 53s: American reh n,,
pals 53s CHEESE-Canadian hnes,, ~, w.
NV COS 81; coored 63s Cd TALLoWE.
Prime city 82s TuRPE ZS SET EI;M ~
Refined. Dssd LINSEED OIL Ais. cOrIUH'
SEED oII.-Hull refined. spot Hs 90 IAb-
LOW-Australian I'm London, 35s 10.
London. July RAW SuGAR-Centit-
ugaI. lis 7ied; muscovado. los ga; az
CT'TTA LtNSEED--July-Au August, COS 80 LIE lie
sEE;T, OIL, Ais ID. SPERM OIL, 1870 e
TROLEUM-American refined, SAD sp,rT,t@
0i5d NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 34s KosiN-
American strained. los Cd; fine lss
Antwerp. July 3.-PErROLEuM' % i'ano
-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
}. N. HILL RESIGNS OFFICE
Colonel Clough Northern Pacific
Vice President.

James \. Hill has resigned as vice-presi-
dent of the Northern Pacific Railway Com
pany aud has been succeeded by william
+. Clough. Both men have been directors
OF the Northern Pacific for several years.
II Is understood that no especial signif-
canoe attaches To the retirement of Mr.
hill who has long contemplated the step
ana whose health has not been good for l
year or more. IT Is his intention now to
'ake an extended rest and to spend a CON
siderable part of the next few months IN
travel.
colonel Clough, who takes Mr.. HIS
pace as an officer of the Northern Pacific.
Is a close business associate of the latter &
rather, James J. Hill. and is a vice-presI-
dent and director of the Northern Securi-
ties Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
New York, July ). 1911.

New York, July ,. III
BEEyEs-Receipts 2.465 head - cars on
sale Trade slow, steers and bulls steady :
good cows. l0dI5c higher; others dull and
Unchanged All sold. Steers sold at S6aS0 II
Der 100 ID, no prime dry fed beeves offered
bulls, 81 Is a SO 40. cows and heiters. $40
so 25 Dressed beef steady at l2glic per ID
Sales Mcpherson & CO. % Virginia steers.
1904 ID average 50 per 100 ID; %, 1ld2 10.
$500: 81, 1920 ID. IS IS: Fl, llS3 10, IS ~
"a Ohio steers and heifers, $50 10. so; 10
bulls 1905 10, 81 30, COW. go H. SO 70 2
1898 H. SO. 49,
J. shamberg & Son 10 Ohio steers. 1852
robin & shannon S bulls. 1910 ID. 81 80
!, ego h. 81 IS: 4. 5s5 ID. s425; COWS, ii2S
H. So O. OH 10. SO 90. J. 100 10, So; 0, 500
10. So 2, 675 Ii. 50 so. 3. 10 ID, 81.
g Sanders 8 Pennsylvania steers 1lod 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
MINISTER NABBED AS BURGLAR

Riverhead, Long Island, July O. ~
Later Of Aouebogue was mistaken TOT
burglar last night but, fortunately. nc
was identifed before the alert police ofhcer
lueged him off to jail. The minister. .he
20 George Smith, rode over from Aeue-
hovua early last evening, and after Visit
,ne q, the home OF friend walked 70
me store where he is accustomed TO leave
~" PatroInsn Hulse,. new man on Una
force, saw the minister 80 INTO ing vas
IN ueef for some means Of getting into
i4oAs stere and dragged him Into the nght
the ,,,,Stuai friend arrived In time 10 enec'
The minister's release.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
BUSINESS TROUBLES.

rr. following petitions IN bankruptcy wers
s,aa yesterday I'm the United states District
Court:
GEORGE and HARRIS LIAKOU and APOs-
rOT0 NARGARITIS. who compose the htr'
~ / akou Bros & Co. manufacturers Oh luI
At Nos 10 and AZ West 2lth sueee,, NO. ND
,,,,,rT creditors. Hyrsos NantZu, $500 Paul
n't,oi,raLop,ilos $500, and Socrates Alvanos,
Sq51 abilities are said TO be $1,000 ana
assets s. 600 consisting OF stock si'oop' anu
accounts Of $1,000. n .,-,i,ur.
SAMUEL SCHNEIDER, dealer IN iurntu.e
and carpets at Nyack. involuntary Crednoss:
W.,-onnIIta,, chair Company sl8l; Atas
Metal Red Manufacturing company SO ~
tir~naun Furniture Company, sS2; SpS.yoar
protb,rs sol. CroCker Chair COMPANY, s5''
and samuel Markowitz. S6i. L'abilities' s"'ooo'
and assets S2,0O0 ,.,.., -,.r,e., ltv-
co., a. M 400 Wadsw orth avenue. voluntarl'
Irs Lnou,n liabilities, s3,22s, and eleven
o.bar claims amounts unknown, and assets
ca CENTS cash on hand. Debts were con-
.v,.J between 1905 and 1911 for printing.
photos scenery royalties. pos,y .I1t "n,anS
ana loans There are twenty credltors, &nohs
,rbon, are the First National Bank OF Iahh-
-, = n unknown amount secured py Jew
liz. T q Mines. Wayne, Nep', 'lhhhW,
.ec,,reS bv iewelry: Jack Shoemaker. Bsooh-
80, 5000 Loans: willard Holcomb slo9 GOV
a'v9,1t unknown: National Printing ana En-,
nra,.jng company, Chicago. $50, Natlonal
nrin,tng and Engraving Company, New lorE'
S3i9 and Kraus Manufacturing company
si'7
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
Cor 81 so year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ooneo,,DArEp EARLY OPENING.

~ = De Aguero, president OF inc GOT
I,t.a.ad stock Exchange. TO whom inc
noard Of governors left it to fix the da. az.
'rn tho recently adopted amendments
20 the bylaws should go into erect .. ~,
" % opening the exchange at $50
Clock and establishing call Of the ac,,ao
80 40 that hour, has sent a circular
10 the members advising them t Tbs Change ne n
decided on July IS as the date sfor,ty 1e Of three
t mas I Dee ~ The members and similar ma
i 10 IN ~ the board Of governors
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
EXPORTS.
CASH OuOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now York July 3D. 1pl.
GRAIN WHEAT-Tu'r. was heavy selling
and prices ~ the close were weak 81 tho low
az tho CAY. ~ o. not loss NJ 'r 2i,c NJ tho
d,cI'n, prices wei. - 1885, below mo high
point of last week. when On" market. AL.
tan.ed on fears of dtolH AaWHs. d." the
spring wheat crop. During This "n i."~'
rlF" been ,opioLs rains over PRACTICAL. 90"
entire spring wheat belt. and iu many geo.
lions ~ Was believed that 3D." Ur"c pl'aflon
has been fuGlcicuf 20 carry the crop Zoo U7r-
vest Foreign markets were weak and lower,
with heavy selling so Liverpool on Improved
markets frlt M. pressure ~ recent purchases
~ foreign wheat BrooWhslI estimated "ori2.g
Export. TO- ~" week. exclusive - North
America. ~ $500 600. which. with Brad
streets American figures, made TOTAL Of
- 594 600 against T. SiG 900 last week taG
tu 5000 year ago $50 rel wheat here,
~ 49, elevator donrss'l- hafl-. TO arrive.
and export. ~ n. Z 90 10 pfuaf. $50 Northern
Duluth. - i1iz. % aNrrf 'oPE Active
and weak under very heavy liquidation. which
resulted ~ not decline Of ga 1-'sc. Fog.
rIgn markets were lower. with heavy prssUrc
NJ Plate corn. Export corn l'ro, soc, % D
aroat OATS-Weak and lower closing at
not lpss - ~ N lhc. ~ sympathy with
The other markets and Influenced hr favorable
reports regarding thr prospects for tlr grow
80 IN elevator. $50 >. 5fsc. $50 o.. aG'c. $50
g. go. natural white and white clipped. -
BIC ON track. RYE-Nou.nl' HARLEY
Dun. mailing. 81 12QsI p. O. Bufarr
wheat including Nau. "Epof'7 Dor m" 80. X
and season were . 9a3 5gs bushels. aErfsi
1929 Last season. corn Exports. 80 a.
hueheir. against g7H OF last year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
WOULD RETAIN GOAT RIDING
Country Elk Lodges Eager to Keep
That Form of Initiation.

Portland. Ore. July 5.-The judiciary com
mitteo OF the Grand Lodge, Order Of Elks.
and the ritual committee adjourned to-
dav without transactng any business.
one Of the important questions before IN"
ritual committee was the re-establishmcnt
~ the goat" as a part OF the initiation
ceremonies Riding the goat AT the he
hest Of the big city lodges was aoohshed
last year at the grand lodge convention AT
Atlantic CITY on the ground Of lack OF
dignity
some Of the lodges IN small cities and
towns demand that IT be re-established
Thomas B. Mills. Of Superior Wis. Is SAID
IN he almost certain Of election as grand
cyaltcd ruler.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
LoNpoN WOOL AUCTION.

London. July 1.-The wool auction sales ue,s
continued to-day with offerings OF lolIs peIss:
,rba demand was active and the tone nrm. ton-
t,nentaI and home buyers paid hardening prices
for merinos and Melbourne scoureds., Amersa
20 a, fru nrices Following is the sale IN
detail. New South Wales, 300 bales: scoprea
/ iadGls Sd. greasy, 6i7d6ls I'D Vueenstaah,a
10 ereasy Sddls Victoria, $500; secured Is
iSS,s lid: greasy. sl9dqis Cd south aus-
tr 1Gi 100 greasy, ioddis I'D West aus :
tT va , 'V stidGis 9isd: greasy 7d9ls ID.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

,ste In svmrathv with grain. PORK-steady:
mess. $50 5Oas2I; family s2oqs2l short clear,
$40 25qs2I BEEF Mess. sl6Q$l5 80; family,
xiS9s1s so. packet S1TdSi7 go extra India
mes s2gas2a 30 BEEF HAMS Quiet at S2sa
ysI DRESSED HOGs-stesdy; bacons. 1914 n
i0jao; pigs lie CUT MEATs.Pickled bellies
anil, 10 H. 11G11ihc picked hams steady n
I2XaI2i4c. TALLOW- special 67sc; city.
exc: country. 5+a6iac. LARD-Essy: Middle
West 10 SOTO 60c. city steady at 10itc. refined.
sa,utb Amertcn. 12c: Continent. II Zoe. BIaZij.
ksgs 1sc: compound quiet at shas%c. sTEAR-
INE-Oleo. 12q13c. city lard. 12'7al2@c.
CoTTONSEED OIIl-Firm early. with more
activity on the buying side. owing to the firm
ness I'm cotton and an improved domestic con
sumptive demand Late IN the day the market
Lost about all the early gain. and final prices
were / point higher to ! point net lower. Local
contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Mednes

METALs-COPPER-St easy. spot,
4e.s7ii q 47.25c, July. 4ee7'l a4T 20c August
"a e5 a 41l2hc and September. II 05 oil 5c
local sales. 50 tons September at iTc we're
reported. lake copper easy at 17h d1I%c;
olectrolytic. 17A 917hc; casting, 17017bc.
London easy, spot, re l3s Cd futures. TT
los. TIN-Easy; spot 45.40 a 45T5c. July. as
a As. soc: August. AGO q IS. 25c. September.
44.1o44475c, october. $3.50 44.25c. Local
London quiet: spot. 1906. futures. f201 LEAD
Quiet; New York, spot. 465 g. roc East
st Louis, +e09475e. London. Els los: spell
So Louis, 797.25c. London, f26 IS IRON
cleveland warrants. SIS in London. Locally
steady and unchanstd, no l foundry North
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
RETIRING PRAIRIE OIL BONDS

nh. stock Of the Prairie OIL ana uas
cd,noanv touched 2o2 yesterday. against 20"
- Wednesday. on reports that the COM
pany was planning TO retre OUT NJ W. on,,.
ings s2.5oo. 900 more Of Its bonds Inc com
many. which was formerly a suoslata,y
the Standard OIL Company OF new 1900 onn nco
had originally bond issue OF slS,o'Sb' een
No details concerning TINS ISSUE ,hat about
% Goo Of the bonds were retired ir0'"
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, July 5-Grau prices went smashing
downward today because OF nearly world
wide improvement N crops Wheat closed l'7H
2ssc lower corn OF 2is T2ssc and oats al a de-
cline of asd1'sc I'm provisions there a
slant from unchanged prices to lQGl2i2c be
meath In wheat the whole tide Of trade swept
against the bulls Since the previous close the
entire Northwest had received rain In a way that
removed all doubt a fatteriug prospect in
that direction Sou'h Dakota the dryest state Of
any, soaked four inches. on the other hand.
81 Louis and Kansas city sent word of heavy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

Yeekly movement figures OF the New York
co,,on t,xchange: Port receipts, II, 2S2 bales,
ooetnst : 80 last year; overland to mills and
Senads 4 673 against 2.7il last year. Southern
iii ,skings estimated, 5000, against 1900
aat YEAR loss Of stocks at interior towns, 1921.
agsinSt TO- 2i last year. brought into sight for
ne week. 49, ia, against 49, 402 last year. Total
&C., movement: Port receipts, il,7b3b35 (236l9
shded receipts Baltimore and San FranciscoJ.
sSainst s5i6,Il5 last year: overland TO mills
60 canada $50 ss1. against 952,b16 last year,
e,bcrn mil takings. 500. 900. against $780, 900
ia.t year: stock at interior towns In excess OF
ssnn,enber J. ~, 1875, against LOS last year:
,,abt into sight thus far for season, 10 301, IA,
oasinst II $50 O49 last year; brought into sight
S1rinc the month OF July 1Ss. 33s. against ID
$40 last year
Itvsrpool cables: Spot In good demand, sales.
~ 600 bales speculation and export, 1000;
.hmsricap. s, 900; imports, 1000 none American;
L,Ido INLAND. $3.50. Futures opened steady, 2 TO
nonts lower than yesterday; closed steady.
10 III points net higher. July, $3.50; July
August 62d; August-September, $500: Sep
ts9ber,o October, 652hd; October November.
. "a November December 8 i4d. December
ynusrv and January-Fcbruary, 843d: February
ssearnb & 48Ikd, March-Aprl e4&d; April-Ms
"a, May-June $500 Manchester-Yarns
I, cloths in more demand
49,. orIsans July Cotton futures closed
1870 az a net advance OF 3gl1 points. after
$500 openlng at an advance OF 2d10 points
y. 200 cables There was commission house
S.msnd and the advance would have been wider
"a 4, not been for the favorable weather map.
ra,,,ng the afternoon neither side was agsres-
80 -, ''t p, ,bs market continued steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
KILLED HIS ENTIRE FAMILY
U. S. Soldier Shoots Divorced Wife,
TWO Children and Himself.

Walla Walla. Wash. July 5.-Sergeant
John Proctor. Of the l26th COMPANY Coast
Artillery. at Fort Wordcn, Port Townsend
Washington, shot and killed his former
wife. his son, aged nine. his daughter aged
fo,rtean. and then himself when seized nv
a murderous mania yesterday.
The shooting occurred I'm lodging house
~ which Mrs Proctor had been proprietor
since her divorce last December, and wher"
she had lived in constant fear Of her hus-
band.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

GIN. 10 l Southern and Southern soft SIS 500
SO. 70 foundry Northern. SIS % a SO ~.
NAVAL sIORI5-No change in spirits tur-
pentine here, at Savannah slight -eaction
occurred. Rosin and tar unchanged and quiet.
OiLS-Linseed oil unchanged. Refined petro-
leum steady at recent prices.
The rice. mola-ses and syTups and sugar
ma rkets remained closed to-day. and will re-
nn.r NInrdlV nlnrninr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
NEW YORK PRICE
INTERIOR RICIIPTS.
SFaBOARD CLEARNNCEs.
u IIF' TUI w ny
TIDIR AND MI Al

mills were slow about reducing prices 90 con
form with tho decline iu wheat Spring pat
cnts s. 30 PISS 90 winter straights, S54S' 20,
winter patents. s. 400 s. 90. spring clears
81 60 y 81 go. extra No l winter, 81 3Oa 50 80.
No 2, S4lOQS4 %. Kansas straizhts. s. l0F
g. 90 fancy spring patents. 81 I5GS7 RYE
FLOUR-QuiNt; fair to good 81 1ogS4 30 ;
choice to fancy So 80 IL cOR&IEAI.-Dull,
Kiln dried. 81 20. BAG MEALr-Steady. hna
white and yellow, 81 7Od 81 10 coarse. 81 IS q
81 20. FEED-Western spring, SO. standard
mlddling, S2s So -four do, Sj2 80. red dog.
S83 co. city bran. $2i G5 bulk. S26 % sacks,
middling S2s 80 n $50 red dog s33 %; hominy
chop. $2s 30 S20 bulk 500 ron $50 20 sacks.
oilreal. S37 S3I so nominal
COFFEE-Actiye. and prices a. the start
acre II 10 81 points lower under aggressive
selling hy Hamburg bears. rs well liquIdl-
tion by local longs The European markets
declined sharply over our holiday and al the
close Hayre showed n decline Of L al franc,
willie Hamburg was = Gl pfennig lower
Cost and freight offers from Brazil were Ia ~
10 points lowor, but values were sim above q
working basis The local market hardened
during the day md gained 10 10 ~ points
with buying by local bulls and by covering,
but at the close there was further hammerirg
by bears and final prices were 10 II points
net lower. with sales aggregating $4,000 bags.
SpDt barely steady hut nomiuHlly unchanged
at 14ssc for Rio No I. Local contract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
SEED PRICES.

~.,,ao r,iv 5-cLovERsEED-octo
90 ss Decemier 1915 ALSIKE,,Ausust'
! sgo .; TIMOTHY-AUzust, 40: september
| e. * october SO 20: December. ~ I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

rate OF IL per cent quarterly. and it's
onicers and directors represent the textile.
hardware, boots and shoes and produce
lines.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06

Thu following petitions in bankruptcy wers
s,o,, ,os,ardev I'm the United states District
Court:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Miami Reports.

The Miami Copper Companys June pro-
auction. according TO telegraphic advices'
rartly estimated. Is around 2.721, 900 pounds
o. copper, the highest thus far obtained.
THIS Is in comparison with about 10000
pounds Of copper in May and 258w0
.nrnds in April White It is said that all of
Ntte sis blasts are in operation, they are not
running al full capacity. but 1t is expected
Vat as improvements are made from time
TO tine. the concentration. IL Il estimated
vii soon reach the 100000 pounds monthly
pToduction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
chsnae Name Of Railroad.

An English syndicste has recently pur-
chased controlling interests In the Mexican
Pacific Companys railroad. plantation prop
critics and government concessions on the
vest coast Of Mexico. according to late dis
grttehes received here from Tacoma. Tho
itnee paid. II is said. was several million
dollars The name Of the present com
paay viii be changed to that Of the MeXi-
can Pacihc Railway Company, and the con-
tsmplated construction of 40 miles Of new
railroad. which will border the west coast
Of Mexico for $50 miles and traverse
rich, luxuriant agricultural region. VIII be
pushed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
Rail Earnings Report.

The members of the Investment Bankers,
being disappointed at their alleged Ina bil-
ity to form an investment section Of the
Anerican Bankers Association. will meet
SIN New York on August 12 according 10 re
ported announcements made in Chicago. to
form a separte organization. Vice-President
George 3. Caldwell Of the Continental and
Commercial Trust Company is head OF the
nsw movement. and Frederick r. Fenton.
Of Dewitt. Tremble & CO.. secretary Of the
committee Of ORGANIZATION.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-06
ITEMS OF THE STREET.

Transactions for foreign account were
about 10000 shares, with purchases and
sales practically equal in amount.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
,CatarrEl Cannot Be Cures

r m..,a 1891 APPLICATIONS a3 thev
aar i y blood or constitutional dlso,,So
ILL ,.ru n orler TO cure i you must take IN
tei.-i remedies Halls Catarrh Cnr, /;
~ 1,ash = lllerflily, and acts directly up@n
Caf, rrho ~, aad mucous surfaces. Haip"
s Mas prescribed by one of tile bc,t -.
a !, raar.a IN tbs country for years ana II
=. y ro@aiir prescription. 1t is carsras.a1 !,
bet BE- p piood do,ics .hlaown eombiaed wifi t5
mucous surfaces The perfect cor3fs',,
Ilon % the two ingredients II w,sst -
a sa. such wonderful results IA eurfnr
r 4 Send for testimonials, freq IT.
-. :, = flENf-f s co, rropa.. Z. lS1o q
Take Hall's I'nriily pii!s Ter eo.,rti,,,.,.''
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
APPLICATION NO. 1852. NOTICE

APPLICATION NO. 1852. NOTICE
Of Application fer Permission 10
Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State OF Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on
the l4th day of June, 1872, in accord.
aace with Section 25, Chapter XXI
OF the Statutes of 1903.
oAe }. u. Thomson. of Geyser. Coua-
" OK Lincoln, and State of Nevada
made application TO the State En-.
SINGER Of Nevada fer permission "a
appropriate the public waters of the
tate OF Nevada. Such appropr a ion
y to be made from Geyser Creek
including its tributary. Mill Can.
yon Creek, which is above the point
q diversion mention in this applifa-
ton, at points in NV Ia Of NV Ia
Ct Sec. | T. 9 N. r. o. r. NJ y II
y NJ, by means Of a dam and u en-
Gle feet per second is to be con-
veyed to points i'll Sec. sc T. 10
y. r. 60 e.. Sec. T. o n r 81
81, Secs. 81 and 80 L. 10 N. h. 6e
q, and Secs |, 5, I and II I o
~ r 66 p, NJ, D. b. & NJ. by
means Of bitches, and there used
for irrigation purposes. Water not
to be returned to stream.
Signed; w NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
FIRST pub. 622 last. 7-2o, 1912
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
10 Keep From LOSING Breath.

hefe respiration is rhythincal thara
Is n" loss Of breath in walking fast
''''n'''s up hlli or going upstairs The,
method OF preventing breathlessnes.
consists IN maintaining the rhythm and
the speed of respiration. when IL.
breathing Is rhythmic the brea,bin,
Aeel's pace With the step. The uut.
breathing must be twice the Ien,,,h -
Tue '''hf"''hlng and not more th,n
eighteen OF twenty complete breo,h err
cuts must be nade per minute a,r
per's.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
Dry Spell Broken

me long period CT drouth was
broken last night by a copious rain
which was followed by another down.
pour this afternoon. The storms vii,
40 an immense amount of good to
Inc FARMS and ranches and win be
especially beneficial to the dry farm
crops
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
JAMES A. NESRITT

announces himself as a candidate for
the office of Sheriff and Assessor.
subject to the decision of the yot-
ers OF the Democratic party at the
September primaries.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
HOLLOWAY HOUSE

Opposite the post office. Has been
cre1td for business again. Under
new management First class ac-
comadations at moderate prices
MRS. ALICE DOLAN
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-07-13
SHOE REPAIRING

Nick Bacic, shoemaker, is now
located in the J. G. Brown build.
ing ON Laconr street Harness mend.
ing also.