davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Conditions Sound Hero.

In the United States fundamental
conditions Of business appear TO be sound
and prosperous, due 10 a succession or
years OF good crops. Here and there some
slowing down is noticeable. but this IN
all probability is temporary and is duo
10 adjustment Of conditions TO the new
tariff schedules. The general volume OF
trlde Is good. for the gross earnings OF
railroads appear TO be at their highest
pinnacle: but as against this their hAei
charges and expenses are Increasing IN
greater ratio. An enormous amount OF
railroad financing must be done during
the next year OF two. and nearly all or
that financing certainly a very large
part of ~ will be done at home with
difficulty and In all probability at higher
level Of interest rates than we have been
accustomed 10 in such UNDERTAKINGS IN
recent years. The gross receipts OF rail-
WAYS are of course a good index as 10 the
movement Of merchandise. and this GER
tainly appears TO be now as large as ana
probably larger than at any time In the
past This conclusion is borne out also
by reference TO Clearing House osures
not only In New York but for the whole
country. Comparisons Of various stalls
tics of conditions In 1911 and 1912 gen
orally are favorable TO 1912. Although the
totals of commercial failures I'm 1912 show
a slight increase over those of 1871. such
failures do not necessarily bear any spe-
cial or direct relation 10 general con-
ditons Of trade prosperity They are
due in large part TO the general eXpan-
scn of credit which. as will be OK
planned further on, has brought about a
condition of tight money. During such
time insolvent concerns or those whose
credit has become weakened by reason
Of extended liabilities. naturally find II
more difficult TO keep afoat on the
whole. business as reflected by bank
clearings has progressed steadily during
the years following the panic Of 1901 The
gross clearings OF the associated banks OF
New York In 1912. while considerably more
than they were in 1907 and 1903. are still
considerably less than they were I'm 1876.
the year Immediately preceding the panic.
and also less than In 1909, three years
later. This is explained by the fact
that there has been vastly reduced trad
ing on the Stock Exchange in stocks and
securities. and little or no speculation
during the last few years II also shows
that there was a slowing down in the
volume of business in 1875. but that in
1909 We began again expanding, and that
we soon forgot the lessons OF the panic.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
C|TYS NEW BOND ISSUE
Average Price Obtained Lowest
for Same Rate.

Although Wall Street bankers charac'
terized last weeks issue Of New YORK
city $i5.cOo. .nco corporate stock as a sue
cess, mainly because Of the fact that "
was oversubscribed 20 the extent OF -
proximately 100000. it cannot Be deniea
that the greatest municipality in ns
United States must follow the railroad
and industrial corporations In paying
more for its financial requirements Ihs
average price obtained for the ne" issue
was lO0i5s. while on the day following 'ns
announcement the temporary reeeipa
dealt in on the Stock Exchange were
quoted at par and a few lots at %'s
This was contrary to tho custom OF p''.
vlous wears, VIXEN new city issues sno'S
considerable strength Immediately follo'-
ing their sale 20 the public and oanAls
houses. The failure Of the bonds 10 "
spond to the demand that shoula ns'S
rally result from the higher rata Of w
terest was explained by bond houses =
being due TO the current stringeney OF w.
money market and the disappointment "
spectators who had expected 70 o0'>''
the bonds at higher figure.
IL is not strange that New York CV
forced to pay more for its financial y
quirements. in view Of the money a'us
ton that has prevailed the "orio wv
since the first of tne year one OF "a.
chief factors that has initiated asa.N
easy money conditions has been the Nv. ssw
pean situation caused by the pans
troubles. Foreign bankers have oeen -.
ing high rates OF interest, and as Svsas, SVn
ouence New York has been a big sn'fV~
of gold 10 Europe. .,,o,s.
The fact also remains that the . hsu.J I'd
states and municipalities, both OF tns .
OF foreign countries. are forced 10 80 4,
steadily increasing burden IN the wT y. ~
interest 10 be paid for the capln
ouired for their extensive progrA AnsI,Js .n,s
of improvements OF all kinds. 10 say nv
ing OF the ever mounting costs OF ~
ments. The following table Shows
public sales OF New York city coIw,s,t, r,t,
stock since 1893. with the intefes.. ob.
borne by each and the average P''''
tanned:
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
FOR TRAFFIC BETTERMENT
New England Railroad Confer
ence to Study Situation.

Boston, May PA comprehensive study
OF the transportation situation in New
England was determined upon by the
New England Railroad Conference to-
day.
The Boston & Maine Railroad will re-
ceive special attention from a committee
OF the conferrees. and other committees
will consider steamship affairs. street
railway matters and the desirability and
the possibility OF establishing Uniformity
among the states and conformity with
the federal regulations in the laws gov
erning railroads
The committee on the Boston & Maine
Railroad will prepare statement as TO
the roads present status. its subsidiaries
and present control. and will collect in
formation relating TO its future relations
and the manner in which the public ia
terests OF New England can best be as
Sured
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

Taking the clearings Of the banks OF the
whole country outside OF New York be-
ginning with 1905 there has been steady
gain year by year I'm the volume OF clear
lngs. II is true that since 1874 the United
States has been fortunate In procuring
and holding its full share of the new pro-
duction OF gold. but this has largely beeh
made possible through the sale OF our Sc
curities. From l.r7 10 April !, l9l5' the
holdings Of gold In the Treasury ana the
United States Mint increased from '''i-
600 ooo to Sl.3l6.C0'.oo-a net Increase or
SI2olo.oco National banks increased their
gold holdings from sis6"D.ooo 10 Spo".pP
10 February. 1913. and the state banks and
trust companies increased their holdings
down TO June. 1912, a trihe over Si0W)e''
These items make a total Increase In the
gold stock Of the United States since 1914
OF $3.50 00oC0p
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Gold IN India.

"India is now taking from London slight
~ more than a quarter OF the "orIo >
gold production. This sold is absorbed In
trade or is boarded and scarcely any re-
turns. The same IS true of gold sent 70
Egvpt and TO South American states
particularly Of that sent 20 Argentina IN
exchange for food products and raw ma
,erials We begin TO understand no" that
there is no overproducticn of gold, but
that II trade continues 10 expand ana the
demand for gold increases IN the same
ratio as during the last Few years we
shall be threatened with II not actually
confronted by, a real shortage for III
stance. when China. With IT'S hlndiedS "i
millions Of population, begins TO AWAKEN
and 10 realize the necessity. as shc uIu-
mately will. OF placing the hnanC'S -
the new republic upon gold OASIS W
insure national stability and prosperity
and undertakes TO procur" the necessary
gold from Europe or America, We shaI
witness some very interesting and impoI- %
tant world phenomena. The Wnole CIV
lized world will he as greatly ana Nl'dHF
interested in this movement as L"h"o''
has been interested In the go!d require
nents of India one immediate erect OF
the reduced stocks Of American and Euro
pean gold will be 10 bring about snaiP
decline in prices Prices IN the natur"i
order Of things cannot 20 on increasing
indehnitely-whether of commodities ~
NJ labor there is and must be limit, ana
that limit IS determined by the availao'e
supply Of gold. which in turn determines
and limits credit supply.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Refused Us Aid.

Last autumn during the crucial period
OF our crop moving season the bank with
which | have the honor to be associated
endeavored at a time when call money
was ruling at 10 per cent and upward 10
relieve the situation by bringing in gold
from London at loss to itself. The con-
ditions then were parallel, so far as ex-
change rates were concerned, TO those
under which Paris later successfully re-
sorted 10 the foring Of gold from us. The
mere suggestion on our part when made
10 our London friends met with instant
refusal, and the refusal was coupled with
none too veiled intimation that any ef-
fort on our part whatever TO force i'm
portations Of gold TO the United States
10 the discomfort Of London not only
would be discountenanced but would be
considered an unfriendly act OF course
we proceeded no further We were told
however, TO look 20 our own resources and
TO depend upon our own stock OF gold for
support and relief, II We needed il, and 10
let alone European stocks Of gold. The
same thing has happened before, and II
will occur again whenever ii is not con-
venient for Europe to part with gold.
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

According TO a statement recenu.
by Controller Prendergast. tner
bonded debt OF the city on Ma!e"
was S. .22s. .i5o,74T. The amounts srn:i
sinking funds at that date were ~
ei2. leaving the net bonded debt ~
800. 30
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
German Situation.

Germany has been and still is passing
through period OF intense Industrial ac-
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25
Reasons for Gold Imports.

The natural inquiry is, Why has France
been acquiring and boarding gold? The
original belief was that she feared war
among the great European powers and
was preparing for IL on a large scale.
Later. when that eventuality seemed i'm
probable, the belief prevailed that far
sighted French bankers had all the while
been preparing merely 10 finance the war
expenditures of the Balkan States, and
probably also those Of Turkey when the
nghtng had ceased. The aggregate
amount Of these war bills to be financed
can OILY be conjectured now. but they are
large even for Paris TO absorb without
New-York tribune., 1913-05-25

tivity and prosperity. So great has this
been that the lending power OF the banks
has been strained to the limit. and at
times well-nigh exhausted. German banks
have for a long period been obliged TO
resort to the doubtful eXpedient of being
large and practically continuous borrow
ers in other countries. At settlement
times they have not hestated to pay eX-
cessively high rates of interest TO carry
them over This condition of tension was
greatly aggravated when French banks
withdrew their loans. The cash reserves
of German commercial banks have been
allowed to run down to a point as low as
from per cent to per cent of liabilities.
despite the fact that in Germany the
check system of making payments, which
is so generally used in this country. is In
use there TO no greater extent than per-
haps 25 per cent or 80 per cent Of busi-
ness transactions. That is 10 say. the
use Of several times as much actual cash
is required in making settlements there
and generally TO do business upon as
would be required with US in corre-
spending volume Of business. The utter
banks is therefore apparent. and so amaz-
ingly evident that the fact has provoked
solemn warnings from the Imperial Bank.
Lack of sufficient reserves has operated
TO retard German trade and has produced
the prevailing high interest rates, which
themselves constitute a heavy trade han
dicap.
Fear Of the breaking out Of war on
large scale among the great powers has
caused the masses. particularly Of saw
ings depositors. 10 withdraw money from
the banks and hoard 1t. not only in Ger
many but in other European states This
explains probably the cause of the rise IN
bank note issues during the period OF
greatest fear and of the reduction Of
these issues recently when there seemed
less cause for fear. The policy OF the
German government In heavily increasing
this year the property tax In furtherance
of its military and naval plans has had
the effect of driving capital into Switzer-
land at a time when il could least be
spared. Naturally. in these circumstances.
Germany has borrowed money in the
United States and has sought TO draw
gold from US OF course. under such
conditions, Germany is not potential
buyer Of our securities and could not be
for a long time. however well disposed
she might be concerning the soundness
of American standard securities.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20

Theg we're scru.Eag plzyer-zE
Least. that's zAar rE=T called tk==
selves Their gzi@zs' vas As snail as
,hsir s1o-ts were g-szr To zct 70
tbs. th=y arrived n the Iz-rIz Sczn-
ry toEa MINIS t1st- eoz-zEes and
rather ka1y As 70 their Mz=s Eoz-
eve-. the psrsorzzzcs -sok place. al
bet il vas p frost O. taz uorst t.
se-sptAoe- TEsE z1Fscssd 4 fearful
roasting frcz the reporter O ths "a
Der. and ttsrs Eaz q rush The -su
morning for The lnc.I shes- Bz-- via
srus Hospitality . strzzzsrz. ths fol-
loving parzgrzP5 zFrsarsd The
= company zFpea-S3 lzzz ntEht AZ
the Town Hall II -EzsE Ly-ze- Ths
ventilation q the .heate- EzESzzsz.r.
and the orchestra rsnders6 \ u1ztsr
OF pleasing s=lecticns
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
Eu--oss Pcss earr.-a

ThcEzh the Fose q ZroE1 for traEs
+ MY parts G Ez-r7e. Is czlrEre
for eozz=-cizI pE-rrsss = zoE pr
cipaIly zonoEolzsd b the Tzz- rose
Ezrtzzs q Grzsse l. FrzzEz and q
Ezszzllk IN Bzigzria-lhs ruse gar
dzns e Ezrupe. lar aEcsIIz1es-a11
he zanufaczErs= p-u1-ce6 from
then supply IN = great Measure thss
ss-srkeEs q IT, EoFid Here acres C
rises AXE tk= plzee q co-r. vines
and orchards o. o-hsr lands. ard so-s
lea q TIE Frs1c6 trade nay - o.
tzIred wk=1 ne learn hat ch= gar
t=1s = erase. Cares and rEz nsizH-
boring Villages Fisld zszriy $50. $50
rssz1ls q russs zzz-zIlFs CT sozz
days - many As f5z tczs o bi1ssozs
ara E-cked = ths proTLzes q tEs
Apes Mzrftizsz- TIE tsaz-ftzI Va
Fssetss. 90 EEea p-ff=s y zzrts1srz
are zseizss for crzzsrclaI purposes.
aid ne ccly pant Ess6 q ths Cab
bags ProTsces-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
Gezeh czzs=s 1stn.

Acting Secretary o, Agriculture
NLles N Hays gives o. results OF
Ls tsEzrDs1Es Hesitation into
1ke cz@ss q lhs disease which has
2-uTsd 50 iztzl 70 horses in western
Ez-zzs
Tie t-cEhIe Z toru of forage
pc-scz-z tzs 70 drought and to short
feed I zzSrEsz. Ths disease is not
euz-zzioS ard 10 sEo-z 70 stamp it
CT I'll d z=cezsa-T. zs many horses
recover WEs1 rS-oTs1 from dried
pastures 70 feed lots 9Th abundant
supplies q green Alfalfa or other
s-Esz fed
TIE eeparrueot Ei1I continue the
Investigation q tks conditions and
desires Information as % all localities
Etsrs tae disease exists or may put
Il IL Appearance
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
MODEL ROADS FOR ENGLAND
5Ftz-I-51s 5ir1inz Material IS Fro
r1zrc=c Best Ef-s- Tss--aucn
uo1ey Appropriated

S-ro.E- tz=-Izss and durable reads
-ssTs-fzz tha zztz trzEc ROUTES Of the
TZ-et Ezx5ou are promised for the
zszr future II tks read boards first
ANAL report tzsr issued, says : Lon
too t=rsrch % ths Chicago Daily
News Tie report L given large news
zzz editorial sgece T the papers to
Day zzt rh= hoard Z warmly praised
hosh tor Etzt Is promised and for
EEzE las bee1 accomplished
BzUzfzczs binding material il p-O-
1oUced tt= hest Water bound roads
z-e cazEz-Esd ~ lasting only z lii
tls EEiIs ard zs tsinz alternately
zzzzF zE6 dusty While they last
Nozo- trzEc g rueEs With waterproof
5szzzz : said % cause less wear
Tan horsa rzEc. whereas the exact
contrary wss tr-s q roads made IN
Ia olz-fzzh5a1ss5 Wzy- The bard has
eaEzEsd tke approval Of the treasury
so- Z plzn % f1uzd Z national physical
L4ho-a-o-E E1r research EurE II con
zsczzoz z1-h rad Materials
O. I've ME s-rz-ch a road in
ken twenty Ez1s o paTizg material
kzTa haz1 aid t9- eIrerizeutGI pur-
Poss- TIE r-zEe oTsr this stretch IS
Ezz- sz1 EsaTT Several q the ma
zzrzzIs. zEzsF : ssw EseEz serFice. are
zz1ElzE szgE g Eszs-io-z ion, Ehile
o.Ezrs leok $ zood ss wen laid
TIE bczrIs reEz1zs cones from
Esz-1. tzzizs and u1t1r c. lines and
Aggregates ELsaG.Ge fs59GG.998l e
EHzr Z nay advance UcEy 70 local
Authorities u tEllE O. izvr0Ts rozCs,
g = nay ibid rcaEz i-s4lf- April
ez-E7zs haFs rsacksd tks heard from
I1czI authorities fcr more han IS
aa6-saa 9s45.age aGdI for rad wcrk
Tie baara PAYS ck-seE11rEls and the
loeal authority ozz-s01-lh 3f The cost
G work EzEs-rzk=z EzEsT he hoard
auspices lie EzTs5ars-s declare
rkzz - sozz1 AID Tiz1ruls methods
g IL beard ara destined 70 give the
United EI1g5oza Ia ines system OF
HIGHWAYS n the world
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
MOTHERS SHARE or ssLsFf
fcr -er Serves. 81 Ne
95hsy szI1= - %>r-L

A Eaz eszzest . z=ec 4 cs--zi1
toT Nc vas zzs.zIT zr1zt C IL
fzez TIA. zs va sa-zl1z rsglzr
wages z1t zz1zc-rEz ht@eft He
entered M 1 enzTzrzaz1sz VIII Ia
bcTs vEl1E ran za-e1zzzx Tie his
Tea al NJ aoF. ! zzAe 3 4
week NarT = 4 - SIRE AZ SEE
ears - eoze EaH haT z-ca
tzzAer ears zz1 Ted aE5 Ttu- r1sy
so1t ear azFsklzz-sksT Hzzz - u
sch1oi~
-Ana q Foa hoara Ar EozsTs zz8ss.
Ete azz
On -. Ne szE Breakfast zzz
fz1p<r fhsrz- ard zasz4r sEts - CIR
1zzers so- Ez-
Yes. see. VIC zs.z Ia 6zszz-
,lz- zn1 doea th= cooking
@1sarEer
Who EazEsz a1r TZ
Sas f1s4
Do Tea E=er ! girl
We Ne sozz nrzt ca 7ass5sa.
re c1zlzar z-cr1 cn=. zayhoH
Does Fe4r zosEzr q a. Ia 2srz
ts- ne Waels tazslys
VIZ. Fzss G cnHrss
Does sas sen azd Rad sor Al q
Yaa- z1o
Wy. Z ssaaI6 say sha I'd We
a4Te- EIrs help f1r anything
Tcz saF Fea 81 g every Esek
szt Mary 3 VIA 11es FEar zotssr
gztt@
Mother Eky Sc docE work.
are szzr stays a. koze: shs eocE get
anything
TIE zozker's services we're eTt-
csztlT necessary. bEE 10 Eczsy vzEzs
vas pl2cet zro1 her work Z zzs
.zksz "a = Ezttz- g cogrss that az
ssozit - \ seek rzrzs. sew zzz -
4 regular Jack q al trades zr6 gcc.
q, al TIE Eozzz las x-sz-. God
E.Fs1 responsibility. when the heath
Q. 4 family = plzczd II her hz1tz
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
Ps-Szeo-r 81. Waists

Azozx ne roP2lar-prieed EzIs-;
EzgeE ara being taken n D. visiting
suTsrS z-z the covered rz1etzz zitt
czz1rs4bAe background says IL Dr.
Goods Eeozoziz1 4 brown an g0l.
che.zeztls. for instance. has TIA d
zsx- brought cut II yslloE ssztea
wIth a snzch OF color. such As zrae1
rose o. BIKE 70 aceezrzare ths pzEter1
Blue ard Hack chzzzeabl=s hzVz ri
green Or lavender II the pstreru- Al.
oshsr tzo--ozed silks have the brizhi
contrasting tones II the fozsrs5 d
signs Wkieh best hzrEozizs Etth tte
groundwork Of the six These #eiszi
are made II semitzilored e-ec- nj.
Icx o. high collars. crushed ties houI
sleeves and site-frolt trimmings Ia
uzIIy OF fancy b1ttczz- These u7tels
Wholesale are designed 10 wear VIII
ths early fall suits
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20

Sheep should 1o- 5e allowed 10 re-
uzin IN damp places. especially in
winter and 81 10 means IN & damp
place AZ night Rot and hoo. diseases
result, However. II a sheep has the
rct Il : Eeh 70 crre Il possible. A
recommended Treatment Is mixture
Of o1e psrI Of tt9zl5 czEphor. two
parts tzrps1ttns- three parts water.
giving the shss1 = tablespoonful two
O. three tines I dzY.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20

Dr. George Draper az ths Rockss=L
Ter Institute. 6EscEs<5ng Eozzz's W1-x
in the World salt. And thLs. md
you. leaves child-tsaysng oat q c1-a,-
Two women SAT ozs 6zy by Ein<-
swept ocean per i. Tke s-z- Eo-z-
had thres bezadflI- ssiJSrsn. the osssr
Eas childleSs T~ ehldlsSs- Sorza.
Caring wistf1lly ~ oTsr ire TIM
bling blue water. sf5 I'd give t=z
years OF NJ lie 70 haFs tRr-- zzch
children as yozrs-- Vel. three CHI
dren cost abo1t that. the othsr voa-
an answered g2ysly -Szz FrzEeis
CO Argonzat
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20
ROSE ABOVE HANDICAP
-oG--Acus CHILDREN W-csz
NAMES szE =kNcEA
- - c- - 41t- Iz1z1 tI.=-
-Hs 1---s=s- f--.-=I- = - LiE-
@-a-1 c5raza Ns-y Per-
ga - Azt.-

IL 80 e 4 Z,-s--zz1-s -t-1 C
IN Ilzre 4snsw z-sasea szres--z1 Il
-srzsz All sTuza-EF serzzse & IT,
-rzx1r eszz. q IL ,z-1sr 4 -ks =
ar zzszsrer Ter A. scs-1zz1Ez
-zzrzz szzz-z s1l-1 ssc-zz1-.- Scrs
= -z=-s e1-1-gc lave zc-scTsr a.
.-zszzT zzzz-1l1zzI zz-sz-s1 e--1 IL
xsr5z {. ARA - -zra1zh -Esfr cEz
zEzzzTzzzzc-A
A5zzz-szr - E-sz- las Teen Sad
- ssze zzsz7r1zzs q azTs Teen scrz
49, re Ezz-h q - 1z-zs-s 5U- a.
cf-r<zx = cE1sr zz-51rt-1sz P1-l2 C
Mz.zs.1c lzF=1 = =z!gE - co-2az-
srzaazz g IL SCI t1r szT=-zl Fsa-z- Z
-aT :. lrzx 4IzI4zts-s sz=percr1s-
Vas = znazhzzcgs Gid RI .1z- Las
~ 1ss- E--'Ts6
Bzn Ts1sc1- IL ELzz1sr1z- 1-zz-
AK VS. ksru = ia. I nah z--zr
Is fzzzzrs zz4-k- He vas t1rrz1z-s
= zcs,rzfrz-z = szsptzrkzr VIC vas
z1cd .-tect e 1Ez zn1 gave h1z Al
z1csTsz- 81 1cz-5cc-
-t1-Az EsrEsr- wzz q rcs11---i,s-=
szy-z. szTs IA szts- 1-1c1E-. Ldrc
Herbert g Czzr51-T He a rz-eZ-
se-s1 ezlzzF a. shs s-1zhzr e Lort
Herbert q Ca=rhz-y ard C Gss5-Ez
Es-tz--. II 7osE-
Early Z tzs ssTsn.ss1-1 cec-L-T
z-1<zzr ezzz cane mo "a world IL
zsr szr-fZzr cn1z1-fc1z TE-s vas Ara
lar CoxIsF. IL EczAsa poes- rs
tz-z=T. VIA kzt see1 x-uesr Il k1--
h1s Circumstances. I'D sEor-IF 5et1r=
- firth . tEz SCI TEzzH . Es
zzzaxzfzz scruzEsz ard tsTor1c1 q
Ia rak1sr Tia beg rzcsEF=s. ! gr',c
szszszrIaz and rs rcetic zs1E1s lad
opportunity t1r 1zT=lc7Zsc-
Dezz SEttr vzz sorz 4 tzE maths
zsser Ia szE1s-'s <=azh kindly t=
posed relatives hsl2et rs zoctsr VIA
lis z5k-1zzzzz aid ss1zcz-1c1-
Afz- SzI-a. a1-E1r Q. TIE Wealth
u Na1io1s.7 pzx n lis a1Zez-znes II
sszis EcTI5 z1zs t1lr EoC-Ez zttsr he
1sazz u rs tz-t=r
SUI z11tEsr English poe- vas
ueszzt7zr-ss1s did This Vas TEczaz
Az2zlzrTG-. VIC a. 1Gr- u 5F-----
z6cgr rEa zt5sl= Of thz s1zh-ssus1
<sEwT
Andrew Tzekzc1. ssTs1th prss11s1r
o EEs TzH-e,5 Szzzss. vas to-z Il =
ErzIz l1z cain C tks border Inc -
tween N9Erh zEE Sozzh Ca-DEzz- II
ltzs sane czt1z hzs tzEhzr. VIA lad
enc 70 Azsrfcz trrz TIE 11rr1 c1as-
C Irslzrt. Gtsd , t=E daEz 1st1-s IL
5zrzE g Is scr
REtkerso-rs B-Ezzr5 Hayes TIE
.zzeesez-h Frssi1szE. vas zrotksr
v1zzazz1zs caI1 He vas barn Il
oe1o5er zzE Rs tz-her 65=d Il TIE
sziy preceding
T1s gresezt kzz q Spalz- AIso1so
XIII #zs born attsr Etz tzrEer's
dali
MArT orzesz q scots Just sseaged
res-azzozz bIrLE- Esr sz1EsF dying
Wasz s1s vas 3 few days Cd Ric1zr-1
Wage. he eozpossr. vas zlso 81
fzrherl=sz ze-y zcoz after his bz--E-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20

Tza ding ruoz- Is zzcs3rzLz1zs
z1z r. zzzerzi sFrzzzazszz o Ehs
Ezalz Lave uzes % q ET-z n pIsas-
- y zzzlzz TEs rooz z-sezf s1a1Ia
D. Hgnz- ehzsrfzI and szVls1 Tee
zs-7lcs - table. eFea foz 0zs's owz
szzIy- 6ezzz1z A. also rely So
IS Ezsz Ezblscloth- Z his czEno.
81 Eza poIz1s5 tztls VIII plain
Ezzsef-zk=6 6ozI5zs sh1zI5 u sad
TEzzs ara chap zzE =zzllT lzEz6s-s5
-Esrz az szztaczz = Eszz - zzl
- = oths- things b1I ths AVS zuT
s-uEzz tzzz ara zzxtkss ezozzk 20 sal
lztF h tastes ard pws=s g People 4
Al saIks g lttz
L Fc1 czzzot z5o-t lztlscl1sh 81,
5eza1tIT hzzFy 70 y slightly without
szzrct- 80 4 TIE Lzzz rtz=zzz zz-=r :
E.zIs rice Ez-sr q TzrT Tin cu-1
sezrck-zzozgh 70 giFe boty without
zzz-zl Stiffness his Fuls zp2l5ez as,
% napkins Nel.Eer. hoEsVe-. Ezsi
= s.t-
Tkz eEo-k zeozI5 zzEzF - aid O q
ea-z zhls- bat over a piece q tozhi:
x<-n cs,EraE eaznsl q a Cd tlzEkzi
taar las ee=z thoroughly elsznzsd
Lei Z al gracefully oTe- Re ends O
L. .zt1zA
At-sr he .zd9zcso<h !. s7resd plzcs
= thg cez-er nat. =hich nay hold !
5azs-zsE LAMP o. czrfelsbra- Or :
szzu rzse 5Fl=d With zoEsrs. Or i
tai vase holdI1g 4 singla rose. Or. 70,
sTsrTzzF 4e- ! s-zu pot q fs-as
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1913-05-20

! lave toEad i. I god plan to shut
- he -ocx ! have q free range for
two o. thEee days They vii then
have 70 lzg L tEs nest boxes. and
Ehe1 l@t o1t again I'll n ali prob
ability cooriEg= 70 CO 80 a. least for
a tine. after Which thsy car be shut
u2 A. before. says : Eriter in an sx.
change Wien his Plan Is followed
care s1o2ld - tzkez 70 see that all
lAs weeds are EoEsd IN the poultry
yard zs hen which has stolen her
resi- FAY take : notion TO lay in the
yzrd instead OF the poultry house
Eks1 shut away trvu The nest she has
selected