davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

fei.sr spei geelsitsr. Grmsrs Slider bed
9orfss. bos lsbts ges selest. Set cine,
balben Stunpe BOB sr BON .3eit 5u .3eii
unrubig ben aopf; Der Winb frif4ts Be-
benilih aut Simmel unb mailer ipdr.u
fdpurs unb unburdiidtis. nur bic go,
gen. bic duf bas G9iff suroLten, trugen
ntibe GdaumtSpfe. Grib GGarpina
mubte ellen, troqte Ct nod rett5eitig ben
Gtranb srreihen.
Wie einlam mar es bier oui benz
WaHer; Der itaris damn f9auerte sus
iammen. unb bic Bogen, bic in egleids
mdBigsn Qbfdnben bas Boot bobea uno
%fentten, iditnss ion !pis cine jntporse,
bidflifige Wafs .ritidsn 81 ipoIIen, -
Bitten in feline triiben getrd6tunaen
biHsin pfeift unbsimlia bsuIeno Der Minb.
Bon Minuts gu Minute lperben BITE Dos
gen b0ber. brobenber - unb Der jiders
Stronb 1T nod nett, psit....
Inter Sdorpins's fsiter !Sonb flieat
bsr autter eabin. llnb nun febt sr am
Gteuer ME aus Gr3 gsg0Ten: bic Redte
ums!ummert nit siiernsm Griff bic gau.
bsrpiune. bic .qinfs bdlt bic Gdctsn bes
GrObIessls. = Die Dsibsn anbern lauern
rubis uuf einem 9aufen 1aue; lie flr6s
ten nitts, benn Gfnrpins lit ia Elm Iides
rsr Gsgler, Elm eiferner Mdnn - unb lie
~itarreH iiumpffinnis 6inaus In bic rabens
ihtDar3e 4aat. Der Dinb lit aum
Sturm anseipahien, bic MsiIen gfAen
bod, brtdsn fid ilatlhsnb am. 6td bss
9Ootss unb ibfrfhitttn BIZ Jnfanen nit
siusm Rsgtn siutibsn Giidts. in bic btis
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

iuuiot, ,u asrIprengen. limb bas maHss
rauIdt unb siidi. unb am asd tygbsli
es brauIenp I'm oas aus isiHsr Wld3tung
sebradte Stsuer.
SEPT rollt Elm mddtieer BREEDER, Elm
0orbote Der granbuug, gegtn hos ftdr1s
pfenbe Boot. Das Gtsuer bis8t ft9 uttst
BEN iurdtboren Druid. Du, Gin irsif6tns
bes araden, sin BUMPER Ual, iub
Gdarpina itilrat az 9pbtn. BIZ 3ftfptits
terte R~uberpinne in ben ~elfsrntn UGuiten.
Wit benz Gdrei bes p~erpuubfttn HhieEtS
itiirst er iid auf bos berrsnIOs 6in unb
berIdipantenbe Gtsusr. gu jpdt
bas Boot ihiebt In bic D~runbun8, iii
midtigtr BREEDER bsbt % ftiiIi4 I'll
= bann gsbt Cd ben Meg. ben Rutftn1
Boot esnominen BAT. -
llnb ais bann am Morssn ItdB 81.
fderfrausn am Giranbe Icgtn iinb Gjoti
onflebten um Rettung fiir lore MdnneY.
ba ipielten bic aufsebrodtsH Wpg<n III
ben 2sihtn bieier feds 4sIbsn.
lin Wiitag fans man flnf dngt{pQl(f
Qeiden, bic fsdite fhisn bds 12tff w
balteu 5u molten - es mar f5rit &6ofs
ping. Gssen Wbenb mar bsr Wlnb III
gefdldfen, bos Mser lag ipisbtr fuit III
Gpiegel unb iiber benz aofiapnt Dina Nj
@cnnenbua ROTH, bIufigxotb.
elmer einIameH GteIt lag, NIT BEN MN
benz WoHer 5uasiebrt. Grit &6drpi161
eeihe. Die pIdtfdsrnben M<1sn IA
gisris nit ffinsn bsrniisiheslbfn 6aofoR
nrb fsine Ritienf1uns tikIisn% I'LL
irdnpfbdft BIZ stripIittsfts MHSstpia~
~umttommsri.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

5riB Gt1rping mar Elm Riefe, mil
~ungsbeursn ardften ausestdttet. 81
trug mddtise DaHerftieFel, bic ibm Bis
gum 2eibe reiGten unb iiber ben mustu,
loIen Shsnfeln prol dnfa6en. aus bies
fen ungeheuern bon Gtiefeln IaAen pben
bic grauen theerbefleGten 9oisn nit ben
Taddbnliden 9afden berbor. Gin dlI
Der gruf uffenes 5smb, cine gr1us WeIte
unb bic Bel ben Gftiesfifhern 10 beIiebts
blaus auttuniade nit ben pin3iesn peis
zen Gternhen psrpouIfdnbigten ieinen
IamudIoIen Nn5ag. 0o9 bic auf Der
biHnen SGde BET isbsr gtfDsgurg iiG
ranb unb praI ab6ebenben musteln lies
beu fop ben gerpddt entIebsn. ais fei
Bel Der Mabl oieIes Mn5usss aud Elm me-
mtg aoletisrie i'm Spiele e%stpsien.
5rit 59drping mar nidt ihSn. Gein
8sfiht, feline 0dnSe tpdrsn bernittert uno
fur4ig uub 70 braun ME bic Slunbsru.
bic BEL inn babeim i'm aaudfdng bingen.
Seine bernEeinseIben Saore flattsrten
mir I'M ben unbeoedteR aopf. Gtpas
nur irpIte 3u isinem rauban aeubsrn
nitt re9t paFen, bas tDdrsn feline sroben
bIuusn Qussn, bic 10 sutmiitbis un6 iauft
bIidten.
Grib Gddrpirg madEs zines isinsr
9oots aur 2lbfabrt fertig. benn Ct lDOlts
bif1s N1at bic aste gum 5luHbsrfdng
lauf Gse. dustpsrftn. or psrffauts iores
fdltis bic hGarfsinsn Ntbs, kyaits bic Ges
gel, tntiuirrts bds 9dasslig inb lebnte
bann NIT bxln brtfisn Miidgn gsgtrr Dis
8oripanb, NIT ieiuen i!artu, faIt irdumss
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

81 asnes. bic in folder pein
Biel gutsn 9roitss brauGie:
Did unb bic 4mms fabt es taum,
Die 5pnne f4ielt nur in ben Baum,
llno unten fpribt Der De[e S9aum;
ODD bent n bsinc Mutter.
rSbr bisnts 5sinria, 9rauni6ipeias Sobr
Den mar ben Welfen nannte,
als stpif4en Melf unb Staufer f9or
Die Jtbb' i'm Reid sntbrnnnte.
Der Yfdl8sraf aonrab gar bernabm,
DAB 9siuri4 oft mad Stabbed fam
gu 4enss. benn 70 mar Der Ram
4u4, Ganes, beiner Mutier.
Der fi9 ipobl liiiis nur erpidi
Die er bic qfal5 eriperbs.
Sem StnufsrfsiRbe s0nnt' er nidt
Die 9ottsr unb bas Gree.
Sh0n 4gnss lit Elm ein0ig Sinh,
Nan iueib, pie bic gu bitten iinb:
9a baut' er bi,fss SdIob gsfdpinb
gu bitten bsine Mutttr.
or bduf % mitten in bic fylutb
Wlit Gbiirmsn uEb nit .3innen;
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

0d bislt sr lie In frenser Out
Dor a1er Welfen Minnsn.
9oa duf ben MaHern Nd6ie long,
Da Ieuf3i' unb FIebt' ts ME GsIana:
Define Wltter b0rte germ ben alnng
limb beinsr SHUTTER mutisr.
Die aIts fprad: Sd fpsib mas fronfmt
CAB ibr Elm Wsilhen fdmadtm;
3o9 iuenn sr nit BEN pfoffen iomrlts
81 Mslf nidt 5u psrahtsn.
hid biinft bod better Greunb uls Gtinb:
Die Sonns Dsutf6IanSs bensr f1eint.
800 Wslf unb Gtaufer fid psrsinf.s
Dem folste beine Wutttr.
Dian Iieb i'm nit BEN pfaffsn Gin.
Der CAB is buIb sufammsn.
Mit oollsn Woeeu sing Der Rbetn.
God tiiblr er ni9t bic Giammtn.
Ga tparb bic eng. &ommer nett,
Die Come firoblte Gelisieit,
Der 8sIisn un6 Der Staufen Ssrsit
@sri0bnts tsins Mutier.
Der gfalsgrdf unb Der aaiitr 5tp0r
grsrimmtsu srft. bic Stoufen;
0o9 iptil es nidt gu Gnbtrn mar,
go .lisbsn fe i'm Ialfsn.
Der &aiir ipraA: Som mir Der Bort,
Dus aie6t gfafserafen fonbsr Dirt:
Drum billet flsibis unb peripdhrt
auf isner pfula bic Tsuttsr.
Don {ol4en gltsrn Ttommeh Dus
Stein p%fal3arof fparb gsborsu;
Nun. brirslt 9u mir bic YfalSsn sus
Den Blu biz frsi srtorsn.
limb liebit Du rsbt ben MittsISbd4,
60 Idpinbet balb Dsin Wsb unb M9
limb Raum ssnus BAT bites GeHc4
Cir cine irobe Mutter.s
Girsm espanserisn RrisgaiGik
b;ei, rsidbetbarmts Burg usrgltidItaE.
QaiIer aubtDig Der 8aper lou Z srbdHt
baben, nidt I'm bisr IN iommsrIiAsn VA
aey Bic laItenbe Grone BON 9dupte ~
nsbmen unb Elm Menia NIT ben Meni4M
m iein. ionbern aus fshnlidtm gstlungsI
sum oi,ikenben Rbeingolb, ben Golbgus
Ssr Der rbeiafabrsnben 9dnoitt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-05-02

IansseRre6i an ben IiIn, nIs Saplls
bsnneifer, bic fiiba an eiaea i4moleH
0irit setIs5t fRa.
nntertalb gaaarn9 sriBt uns i'm
Rbsin bic .pfal8" i'm ipiloen Sefdhr,
has mad manEisfabsn Gprengungsn
Iingff nidt rehr 70 sefdbrIi4 ooer nib
It'll llHb gfsih BEL Der pfdl3 liest aau6
uEb Biz HuiEe Gutsnfels.
Den MdRnern BON aaub fngt Der
Gi6ter:
Shr Mdrner 4dub'a. ipdrum bergebt
SIR cures 9tilgen, Sbeoneft3
% iabt ihr euer altes Giegel,
"a trsibt er auf oes Rbeines GpiegeI,
Sn iener aufe ianft birab.
Die auu0 erft fsineH Qamen CAB.
Sn Mains gtmartert big gum 9ub.
Neiurgt in leter Gufe Boot,
90 tuiegen i'm bic blouen 6lut6en
unb ipedsn neue 2ebensgluther.
Gr feht fein 6eil, bas DaHsr brinet
Riot eth gu ibnl, Der 9eil eud bringt.
Der calm urthupft ben feltnen Gubn,
Jbn laden a[le 6iigel an,
9ns Rheingdu griBt nit frobem gufe
Den bsiiieeE Mann rno feline aufe;
atfiubelub raui9i Der Risberipaib,
Sm gahtlaI inudst ihm Sung unb 4It.
Run fdnsIt sr burd bas ginosr God.
Su Hhelnftein benft: o fam er bod!
@efieI 90 ibm BEL uns Su baufeni
Grisuf5en 2orh unO Ers9bingsbduTen:
Grfudhlt' Ct infer tuarmss 9bdI,
Muft gadura9 urb Gteg aamaI.
Slr ale ballet Jpn niGt Fsf,
Sn aaub srit Ianbet 5beontf;
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
EXTRA CARE FOR HENS
WILL PAY MANY TIMES
OVER DURING SEASON
Warm Water Twice a Day Will
Increase the Egg Yield.
Season Hints.

A little extra care for the hens now
will pay YOU many times over. Warm
water twice a day will surely increase
the egg yield over the old ice water
plan so long used by many farmers
and poultry keepers for generations
past. The water should not be hot,
but just as warm as the hens can
take it. This is no idle theory, but has
been tested time and again with the
best results.
Eggs for Matching.
Eggs intended for Matching should
not be allowed to chill before gather
ing them. After they are collected
keep them in a cool dry place of about
one temperature during the time. In
other words. do not keep them where it
is so hot during the day and cool at
night. Nothing so Injuries the vitality
Of an egg as extremes in temperature.
Eggs kept any length of time should
be turned once a day TO prevent the
yolks from settling and sticking to one
side.
DO not keep eggs in shavings, as
the odors often affect the germ and
prevent a good hatch. Where many
eggs are to be kept for incubator use
it is advisable to buy or make a cab
met holding a hundred or two eggs,
~ W NiiA5 - 'ilS NopoNily VI ypui ma "
chine. Where the cabinet does not
turn, sliding racks may be fixed in the
shelves so that single shelf full may
be shifted by one movement of the
rack from one end to the other.
Eggs kept in a cool dry place will
give good results kept as long as two
and a half weeks But of course fresh
laid eggs will hatch a little quicker
and give stronger chicks at the start
than eggs kept full three weeks. It
is not advisable to keep eggs for hatch
ing longer than that time.
Keep Breeders Active.
TO keep the breeders active feed good
wholesome feed. \ A mixture of one
third good sound corn, one third wheat
and one-third clipped oats. The corn
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
MARSHALL

should be about half cracked and half
whole or what is called very coarse
cracked. Give two feeds daily, morn
ing and night or about one handful to
the bird or just what they will clean
up nicely.
Keep good quality of beef scraps
always before them in a feed hopper
where they can get it as they want it
At noon feed what green stuff they will
eat up during the afternoon.
The above are considered good cold
weather rations. but as the weather
warns up less corn and more wheat
and oats should be added and Kaffr
corn substitute in a one fifth portion
Of the whole mixture
Care of PulIets.
Pullets are often affected with a
looseness Of the bowels during the
early spring or their very first LAYING
period. This is mainly due to the ex-
ira drain upon the system necessar nv
for egg production.
This can usually be checked bv add
ing little cheap grade -four to a soft
reed once day, or what is still better
cook a little white -four into a mush
and feed little of that once dav.
A little Venetian red, say one table
spoonful to the quart of flour. might
be added in extreme cases. Do not
reed the mixture long after the trouble
Is corrected. however.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Ducks.

INDIAN RUNNER DUCK EGGS, 81 per
setting: famous HaberdaSher laying
strain; ducks. Fawn and White; eggs
pure white shelled, L. B. Jumper, Inman,
S. G. 4-2l-3
FOR SALE-White Runner brakes at a
cut price. All fine stock Fishel and
Carlisle strains. SO and $3.50 each, while
they last Act quick or lose a bargain.
Free Range Duck and Poultry Farm.
Chamblee, Ga. 226-37
WHITE Indian Runner duck eggs from
select pen, direct from Fischels yards
also, stock taking second, third and
fourth pen at Newman. and fifth drake at
Southern International 1912 show; So ana
So for twelve. Coweta Duck Farm.
Senoa, Ga. 213-4l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
POULT TRY, PET and LIVE STOCK
Poultry Pointers.
] feed good eggs.

Provide a good dust bath; the hens
need # more especially as the not
weather comes on.
Are the yollls of your eggs pale yell
low Not enough variety TO the 1eed'
Give them more green stuff.
Fowls showing serious defects IN
makeup should not be used as breed
ers. Those very much under size
should not be used either.
Many a back yard that is given up
TO tin cans, trash and lot Of worth
less dogs eating their heads off might
be utilized so as to produce enough
eggs for the family.
Poultry raising is not intended for
persons that become discouraged al
trifles. The beginner is sure to make
some mistakes because he will not take
the pains to learn thoroughly
March is the time to plant sunfower
seed. You can put rows of them along
the fences where they will not inter
fere with other crops and they VIII
make one source relish and variety
next fall and winter.
Keep the houses clean and we'll VEN
tilated The dropping boards well COW
cred with fresh earth or road dust at
all times and you will have eliminated
one of the prime causes of roup.
You can make no better or profitable
use of milk if you have it, than by
feeding it to the chickens. 1t is good
used as a drink or fed by mixing
ground grain with it in the form of q
mash. or If soured in form of curd
Give It to the hens.
Market only strictly fresh eggs. If
you find any that you are in doubt
about, put them in a basket for home
consumption where they can be looked
after Such eggs in your market bas-
ket will injure your reputation for
furnishing good fresh eggs A valuable
asset to any poultryman or farmer.
Learn to know your flock and their
requirements. This is especially i'm
portant if you keep different varieties
as some kinds require more feed than
others, and should be so taken care
Of that the system gets just what IT
requires and no more.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Eggs-All Varieties.

WHITE LEGHORN-S15O per fifteen;
White Indian Runner ducks. SO per
twelve; Fswn and White Indian Runner
ducks, 81 per twelve. r. p. Rudasill,
THE EGGS of different varieties of fowls
will be found classified under their re-
spective breeds In the future, instead Of
under the classification Of Eggs"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Plymouth Rocks.

FOR SALE-White Plymouth Rock eggs
from specially mated pen TO produce
exhibition birds only. s. per Is. w Young
Scroggin, Newman Ga 3-l5-2
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Bantans.

BUFF COCHIN BANTAM EGGS-I made
three entries at Georgia State fair and
won two first, one second prizes; eggs,
$3.50 and SO per 10; pairs, So trios, ST.
NJ. A Shewmake, Dublin, Ga. 2-28-40
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Are the yolks of your eggs pale vel
low? Not enough variety TO the teeu
Give them more green stuff.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
For Sale-Miscellaneous
For Sale-Miscellaneous
THE KIMBALlL COMPANYS ATLANTA BRANCH
STORE ARE OFFERING A STRONG AR
RAY OF VALUES IN SLIGHTLY
USED INSTRUMENTS

During found necessary take
part payment Kimba Player Pianos, used uprgbts AT
the present have different makes IN used of this
carefully and thoroughly repaired
by competent wOrkmen.
ANYONE exceptional
exceedingly low price will be attracted by the values
on these instruments, as listed below
ANYONE considering the purchase Player Piano will be
special bargains offering during the
One Player the slightly damaged
will be sold sacrifice price No vital points affect
ed and guaranteed the same perfect instrument,
WE have also Player which has been used for
for the several months having been sold
which will be sold attractive discount the regular
r YOU have advanced family and wish
by of the So Note Music Roll you will certainly be inter
ested in these bargains
WILL pay shrewd buyers investigate offerings
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Provide a good dust bath; the men
need it more especially as the he
weather comes on.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
RAYMOND ROBS
II EDGEwoon A.
FOR RENT.

CIR. h, Is S. Warren, Kirkwood r.
CIR. h., % Howard St, Kirkwood - :. Y
OR. h., 140 Drexel St, Oakbprs, I'd
6-r. h, All Greenwood ave ''''
5-r. apartment, S12h Peacbfr,s,., =. s
5-r. apartment, $50 II. JacksoTe 81"
5-r. apartment, 1863 Cherokee 81,
or. apartment, 275 Junjper 60 -,
o.. fat, 40 Eugenia st. So.
or. fat, 30 West Peachtrea njis'..'''
5-r. fiat, $50 Woodward ave P'Sce'..
5-r. h., $50 E. Georgia ave ''''''''
5-r. h. and store attached. s25' NJ i
eta st. ...........
5-r. h., % n. Warren, Kirkwoo,5i 80 O. !
or, h., 19 n. Warren, KirkwooJj' "a ]
Or. h., $50 Beckwith st. "a !
5-r. h., ~ Eugenia st. ....,.. ''''''' !.
or. h., 10 Lake ave. Inman par,' I.
Or. h. 10 5. Mayson st. Edgewtooo5i'
or. h., 3S5 West Third st. ...''''' !.
5-r h., Thompson Station ...' '''''
5r. h., Gilbert st. ''''''
or. h., Vaughn st....'''' ' !
5-r. h., l3 Porter ''''''' y
6-r H., SO Bellwood ave 900 \
6-r n, 100 Greenwich ave '''''''
6-r. h., Sc hurry Hill ave ''''"' Z
We have a long list OF lsr,,.. Z
smaller houses. Come to see Us e''
FOSTER & ROBSON
we can place it safely.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Fowls showing serious defects II
makeup should not be used as breed
ers. Those very much under size
should not be used, either.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
EGGS
Rhode Island Reds.

THOMPKlNS' REDS-Stock and eggs
cheap from now on. Mrs. Charles Dell
Ochlochnee. Ga. 55-19-3
FOR SAI4E-Twenty Young Rhode Island
Rcd hens and eggs and few young cock
erels. Finest stock Phone Ivy 100.
S-19-4
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Wyandottes.

THE FAMOUS Regal strain Of White
WyandOttes. We have six pens of these
grand birds mated and can furnish eggs
for Matching now al IS. So and $40 per is
Regal NNandotte Yards. 2S0 Oglethorpe
avenue. Atlanta ll-16-lS
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

READ FOR PRoFIT-GEORGIA
WANT ADS-USE FOR RESULTS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Seeds, Poultry and Pigs.
TURKEYS.


SPECIAL OFFER in turkeys, three hens
- nd-eae- gebbler- Faisee-last So
for the lot. First check gets them. Mrs
+. A. McLucaS, lnman, Ga 3-l9-1 IL
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
For Miscellaneous.

WILL TRADE Guarantee Trust and
Banking Company stock for vacant
property Smith & Guest 3-19-37
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22

Many a back yard that is given VI
to tin cans, trash and lot Of worth
less dogs eating their heads off might
be utilized so as to produce enough
eggs for the family.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-03-22
Automobiles For Rent.

DUNHAM MOTOR co.
FIVE and seven passenger cars. Cara &c,
1l2 East Ellis street. Cal Bell phone
Ivy 24e6 day. Main 1925 night, S-21-23
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Oct. 4.--The grain mar
ket today was dull and weak. but fluc-
tuations for the most part were con-
fined within narrow range. The clos
ing figures were i-Sc to lie lower. with
the greater decline in May oats.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05
S76,626.44 FROM
(continued from First Page.)

that the Potomac oyster was polluted
This Is, with one exception. the larg-
est collection and net profit to the
state since 1909. when the slump caused
by the pollution" scare began to play
havoc with oyster sales.
oyster supply Plentiful.
The commission expressed the belief
now since the ban has been lifted from
the oyster and overzealous scientists
put to rout, that the long suffering
Virginia oyster dealer will begin to re-
cover. Owing to the slight demand
of the past few Years. strict policing
and great conservation, 1t is estimated
that there are oysters enough in VIZ
ginia bottoms alone to supply the de-
mand OF eastern America But the
demand for them is slight-nat that
Chesapeake oysters are inferior. for
they are classed among the best In the
world. but because the public has not
fully recovered from the pollution"
failacy and has not gotten back into
eating oysters Then. too. Connecticut,
Rhode Island. New York and New Jer-
sev have robbed Virginia of her Cana
dian and Western trade, while the re-
cent appearance into the markets of
the Gulf States oyster has taken away
the trade Of the Southwest Excessive
freight and express rates have worked
against Virginia and Maryland more
than any other States because OF their
distance from popular markets.
Why Fines Are Light.
The commission took note of the
publication in a morning daily here
on Thursday of statement from the
second auditor about the fines re-
ported by him from the oyster admin
stration, Only s21S.75 was reported
to Second Auditor Page from this
source and some qulzzing comment
was reputed as coming from him
The commission. could truly wish
this were all from fines, but regretted
TO say that more than a thousand dol
lars from such source had been re-
ported to Auditor Moore before that
official had questioned the proper
t depository and ordered thereafter
that the commissions fine" money ht
/ reported to the second auditor. So
/ the latter has been receiving the fines
j for only five months, and the month!
I Of the close season. The commits
| sion congratulated itself, and the
state. too. that Anes were gradually
diminishing, the people engaged II
/ the oyster business becoming NOR
law abiding year by year. The small
ness of fines was a subject OF con
rratnlatiou rather than of criticism
Members Of the commission pres
ent we're: Chairman W. McDonaI'
lee. Secretary s. Wilkins Matthews
George b. Keezell and j. l.. Tucker
J. NJ. Hooker was the only absentee
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-10-05

tire tariff bin. but this view IS quail
fed by reference "a the greater I'M
certainty which remains There Is no
longer any doubt about the provisions
at the new tariff law. the date OF its
passage. and the time when the new
schedules are operative. but this un-
certainty has only been exchanged for
another and more consequential un-
certainty namely the effects OF tariff
revision.
Throughout the week Wall Street
stock market fluctuated rather merry
ously over a fairly extensive range
Of prices with downward trend
both in quoted values and In the vol
ume Of trading
Largely Professional.
Dealings seemed to be largely pro-
fessinnal, hut the list lacked support.
chiefly, perhaps, because OF the con-
fused state OF sentiment with respect
to the business consequences of tariff!
changes, and because of the rather
disagraeable surprise furnished by
the Bank of Engiand's elevation of It's
discount rate after quarter day
Doubt about the result of the lower
tariff was especially reflected in tht
stocks of iron and steel companies
and the shares of related corpora
sions. which were conspicuously heavy
To tho accompaniment Of reports o
falling orders, and falling trad
prices.
Circumstances in the local none,
market remained comfortable. he
cause Of a lack Of demand attributable
to the contracted business doing II
Wall street, and the slightly reac
tIonary tendency of trade and indus
try at n time when government de
posts in the banks are steadily en-
larging.