davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
TO MAKE TEST CASE.
Island Claim In Ford County To Be
Used In Making Fight.

Attorney F. Dumont Smith, counsel
OF the Settlers association, compos-
ed of the river island "squatters'
along the Arkansas, has chosen a
Ford county case for the test in the
state supreme court.
The test will be made in the case
of Chester |. Vincent, of Dodge City,
who has filed on some valuable land
belonging to Victor Carson, on the
river below Dodge City.
The land claimed by Vincent con-
tains lbs acres. most of it lying in
the old bed Of the river on the north
side. There are a number of is
lands and sand channels in it.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
CAR OF KANSAS FLOUR DONATED
TO RELIEF FUND.
Hutchinson and Vicinity Show Gen.
erosity.

When the sum raised by Hutchin-
son, Reno county and the section
tributary, was totaled up last even
ing, it was found that 1891 in money
had been subscribed. Included in
this is the value Of the flour receiv,
ed from TurOn.
The sum will be sufficient to send
a 10000 pound car Of flour to the
flood victims from that city. This flour
will be transported by one Of the
railroads free Of charge to St. Louis
or Chicago and thence sent on to
Governor Cox Of Ohio for distribution
among the afflicted cities.
The response by local and neigh
boring people has been prompt and
generous. They have shown that the
bond Of sympathy that exists be
tween the west and east is real and
genuine.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
CoNcERNlNG' LONGEVITY OF
kANSANS.

Kansas citizens are fairly long liv-
ed, according to the figures compiled
by w. ]. V. Deacon, registrar Of the
state vital statistics department. The
department has been in operation on
Iy little more than year now. and
CT the 1900 deaths during the first
year the average age at death was
1873 years. The death rate in Kan
sas is 1915 per thousand, about seven
points below the death rates of all
the eastern states and one of the
three lowest rates Of the country.
Il have been asked many times
about the length of life in Kansas.
so | took all the deaths in the state
during the past year and found that
the average age at death was 1873
years." said Mr.. Deacon, in discus
sing the figures he had been working
on. If We should omit from the to-
tai the 2,S04 deaths of children less
than one year old. it would raise the
average length of life of the others to
oil years. II We also omit from
the totals the death Of children less
than five years of age, totalling $685.,
it would raise the average life of the
Kansas citizens to $50 years. 1t
might be proper to exclude from this
list the children under one year and
that would make the average age OF
the Kansan a little over fifty years.
Couple these figures with the Kan
sas death rate Of 1915 per thousand
it will be seen that Kansas is an un-
usually healthy state. Its climate,
working conditions and natural santa
tion, with the campaigns Of educa-
ton in habits of life and he proper
preparation of foods conducted by the
board of health and the schools Of
the state, all tend to a long and hap
py life. As the state grows older
and more people put into effect in
their homes the teachings of the
schools and the health bulletins and
working conditions are improved,
more and more the average Kansas
will live to the full three-score years
and even more.
The Kansas health figures really
make a wonderful showing for the
state. The death rate is among the
three lowest Of the states Of the eoun-
try and with the present interest ia
ken in health and sanitation, the
death rate ought to show material
reductions each year, and the average
span of life ought to be increased"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
Nov that The city election over lets lay aside our hammers and letting t officials run The city affairs
EMERSON

Waldo Emerson, of Anadarko, Ok
lahoma, and Miss Bertha Harris, Of
this city, were united in the holy
bonds Of matrimony Wednesday even
ing, April 2, 1913, at the home of the
BRIDES parents, ON Stone street. Only
the relatives and close friends of the
contracting parties were present to
witness the ceremony, which was per-
formed by Rev. G. W. Afford, Of
Hutchinson, formerly pastor of the
Christian church here. The ring cere'
mony was used and was made very
impressive to the invited guests as
we'll as to those whose lives and des-
TIMES were being united.
Promptly at 1880 Miss Edith Har-
ris, sister of the bride, took her
place at the piano and as the strains
of the wedding march we're being
played, the wedding party, accompan-
led by Miss Mary Omer Of this city,
and Lloyd MOsbarger, of Pawnee
Rock, cousin of the bride, entered the
parlor where the nuptial knot was
tied, after which the guests were per-
mitted to bestow upon them their
congratulations and wishes for a hap
py and prosperous career in their
new relation. A delicious repast was
served and the happy couple depart
I'd for Hutchinson where they will
visit a few days, returning here the
first of the week.
Mrs. Emerson is the younger daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Harris, oil
this city. She is a bright and accom-
plished young lady who has, by her
sunny disposition and hOspitable ma
ture, won a place in the hearts OF
all with whom acquaintance is made.
She is a graduate of the Great Bend
high school and has held positions CT
responsibility with different business
houses of the city. She is indeed de-
serving of all the good things in life
that the future can bring to her.
Mr. Emerson is young man OF un'
questionable honor and integrity. He
is a pominent farmer, living near
Anadarko, OKLA, and one who is max
ing good. He is a former resident OF
Great Bend and has many friends
here. Mr.. and Mrs. Emerson will
make their home On their farm about
five miles from AnadarkO. The kind
regards of the Democrat and their
many Great Bend friends, and coed
wishes for their future happiness go
with them to their home in another
state.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
LANDLORD BROWN RENoVATEs.

The interior of the county Jail has
for some time been sadly in need of
a little attention and Sheriff Brown
probably catching the house clean
ing micrObe from some of the excel
lent hOusekeepers of the town, has
had the entire interior of the Jail
thoroughly cleaned and disinfected
and has everything painted in a
pleasing combination of colors. The
cleaning and painting was done by
three of the PRISONERS who displayed
considerable skill as decorators. The
sheriff is justly proud of the present
cleanly state of the apartments and
expects to keep things in the same
condition so long as he remains in
charge OF Affairs at this location.
. is not advancing the theory tha
the Jail is really a desireable place
to take rooms, but believes in max
ing and keeping the place at least
clean and sanitary and eliminating
SO far as possible any dangers of di :
sease or contamination so often found
in places of this sort. The inmates
of the Jail, of whom there are now
seven, are willing to co-Operat with
him in keeping things in first class
condition.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
WILSON'S wATcHFuLNEss.
Believes Red Tape Not Sufficient
Sustenanee For Starving
unfortunates.

President Woodrow Wilson, true to
The philosophy which has actuated
his private and public careers, has
been the first to declane that no steps
AoweVer grave, are too grave to take
IN relieving the suffering in the flood
ed districts. The announcement that
he may himself go into the district
where thousands are homeless, traffic
tied up, food scarce and disease ap-
pearing, is an instance Of his courage
and dogged persistence in a purpose.
He will cut all the red tape in the
government offices and spend every
dollar he can, as president, get his
hands on, use every resource of the
government, to bring the quickest pos
sible relief to the stricken people.
Now this is not only interesting
and inspiring of loyalty in the patri-
Otic breast which can't help feeling
some reverence for the head Of the
government, but it is most salutary in
its general effects We are all prone
70 take much as an incident, Just such
terrible catastrophes as those that
have taken place in the Middle West.
We declare that the incidents are aw-
tul, we really believe that we feel bad
over them and perhaps we. give dol
lar or so that will provide a short and
passing satisfaction to some sufferer
Is well as to ourselves. But what
we need at such time as this is for
some person to spur us into fuller
realization of the deep, broad value
Of human life and emotions-to make
us see that this loss, this suffering,
this travail of body and soul of our
SelloW citizens is vastly more than
thrilling story in a book. They are
our own people-they are our brothers
and these considerations make the
relief of their distress the very first
duty of ourselves and of our govern
ment.
To put the matter more directly,
we are now in an era that considers
the happiness of a human being whe-
fhes poor or rich, able to take care
of himself or not, as beyond any
fancy theories and dignities and
forms of custom.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
GoTCH RETAINS TITLE.

Frank Gotch, of Iowa, champion
wrestler of the world, successfully
defended his title in his match in
Kansas City Tuesday with George
Zurich, the Russian who had defeat
ed Hackensmith, Zybosky, and all the
other foreign mat artists of note.
GOtch won the match in straight falls
She first in 1910 and the second in
S,S5. The crowd witnessing the ex-
hibitiOn is said to have been the
largest ever at any like match in Kan
Sas City, the ticket receipts amount
ing to over $4,000. As GOtch is to
receive 60 per cent, he is we'll paid
for the little exercise INDUCED in.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Socialist candidates, 4 votes in Sec
Ond and 12 in the Third.
The only fight in this election was
over candidates for mayor and for tn
9-year commissioner of finance. Luse,
who was elected for mayor. and DR..
Lewis, who was defeated for CON-
missioner, being the nominees of the
so-called citizens mass convention
and Smith and Moses, the opposition
candidates, having been placed in
nomination by their friends. Very
few people had at any time entertain
ed the idea that Luse would be de-
feated owing to the fact that he is a
man of unquestioned ability and much
experience in city government, which,
together with the fact that he was
the almost unanimous choice of the
citizens convention, made it very i'm
probable that he would fail of elec-
ton. The fact that the public made
a good guess in this matter is well
substantiated by the returns.
Tie contest over commissioner of
finance really occupied the center of
the stage during the city campaign.
DR.. Lewis, the convention candidate,
and one of the most popular business
men of the town, looked like a win
ner in the early stages of the game,
but failed to show the required
strength to land the position. c. L.
Moses, who was elected, is recogniz-
ed as being one of the shrewdest fl
nanciers of the state, and is a man
with whom the affairs of the city are
safe. We believe the city of Great
Bend can now claim the distinction
CT being the only institution of any
kind in the state able to hire Boss
Noses" as he is affectionately called
by his friends, to become a paid en-
ploye.
The change of administration will
be the cause of some change in the
appointive officers. c hief Of Police
Wemmergren will retire, as may some
of the other employees. There are
several aspirants for the position as
marshal but it is too early to be able
to give any reliable information as to
the new list of employees.
As a whole, the result of the elec-
ton was satisfactory and the lineup
seems to indicate a prosperous, con-
servative administration.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Licenses to wed were isued since
last publication to the following: E.
E. Shattuck, age %, HoisingtOn, and
Teresa Butler, age q, HOisington;
Waldo Emerson, age "a, Anadarko,
Okla, and Bertha Harris, age 2l,
Great Bend; T. H. WhitlOck, age 20,
Great Bend; and Dora Hunter, age
%, Great Bend; VIM. NJ. Fleming,
age %, Great Bend, and Ruby Du-
Rain, age 20, Great Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Mrs. Harry Shore and son, Of north
Stafford county, were here 'Wednes-
day on business trip and for a visit
with friends. They report crop pros
poets as good out that way. but say
that a good rain Is going to be need
ed soon.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
WEATHER REPORT.

Following is a record of meteorO-
logical observations taken by the un-
dersigned as a cooperative observer
of the Weather Bureau of the U. S.
Department of Agriculture during the
week ending March 80, 1913, at Great
Bend.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

F. E. baer, Gus wurm and Pete
Thul were here from Ellinwood We'd
nesday looking after business matters
and visiting with friends.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Misses Anna and Agnes Brandt are
home from Manhattan where they
have been attending college.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Frank Keenan, and Gene McCabe
Of Seward were among the visitors in
from the south side Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Clyde Allphin and wife are now at
home in their handsome new home
recently completed on Broadway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Lees Langford was in from Heizer
Saturday with an auto load Of fair
maidens from his home village.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

: County Attorney Russell left We'd
neSday evening on a business trip to
Topeka.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

]. W. Hendricks was in from Hei-
zer Saturday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Ed Houdyshell of Pawnee Rock,
was county seat visitor Friday.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

Miss Valeria Kell of Pawnee Rock
is visiting her sister, Mrs. c. E. Nor
rison.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04
CITY ELECTION.

The first election under the COM
mission form of government in Great
Bend is now a matter Of history.
d. c. Luse was chosen mayor, L.
p. Aber and C. L. Moses for commits
sioners. all by healthy maiOrities. J..
E. McAullen, DR.. Kendall and S. A.
Newcombe were elected as members
Of the school board. The following is
the vote by wards. as it has been fill
ed with the city clerk:
For Mayor
Wards L 2 3 4 T
D. c. Luse. ..55 III 173 ia 45s
Nick Smith ..sS 122 1O5 4S S11
Tobias McGil l A 8 21
Luse's majority-14S.
For Commissioner 2 Year Term
L. P. Aber. ..S3 211 251 146 691
S. G. 0dell II 3 8 %
For Commissioner 3 Year Term
L. D. Lewis ..S7 81 1O9 SS SO1
c. L. Moses ..53 155 1S5 1856 4O1
c. P. True =. 5 1S
Moses majority,-1OO.
For Treasurer Of School Board
C r Aldrinh S2 100 911 10S GIL
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1913-04-04

ISAAC PRITCIIARD,
Cooperative Observer.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13
pEFuNcioN.
MesiIIa, n. M. Nov. Z. 1913.

sSr. Editor Gel Nuev0 MexicanO.
Suplico 80 digne dar cabida en- su
apreciable sernanario aunque o bas-
tante atraso 4 70 siguiente:
HI dia de Octubre a las q de Ia
tarde en- SD casa resideucia despues
de una maligna enfermedad de Para.
Isis. 0uesa parentemenfe no oarecia
ser mly s6ria pero con despacio hfzo
estragos fataIes. rodeado de .su aspo.
sa, hijos j ntetos u demas delidoS y
comfortable Ell sus fltimos moinehtos
con el Pan de los Angeles. 81 Monarca
Inexorable tendi6 sus negros rresbo.
mes v cort6 ell hil0 del que en- Vida res
pondia al humilde nombre de Manuel
"a. Archuleta, d los 6S afos de edad,
los cuales vivi6 dulcemente en- ell carl
ioso seno do sn numerosa familia W la
que con Ell mayor anhelo v amor cut
do. enseI6 y dirigi6 hasta que como
devote crfstiano v decidido 4 los man
datos del Hacedor Divine respondi6 4
la llamada de su Criador.
III tanado snadeci6 % anos ~ HAS
az alta sar;a ansarmadad
Ia muerte AZ este b,,en ! bonrado
abuelito h causado mucho nesar -.
peciaImente entra ~ honrada aancsa
' 81 npmerosa familia IL. crales han
uuedado sumidoa an 81 mas .carha Al.
Ior NOR II n6rdida daI aoy ~. r,,oraac
oue tenian / Il t,erra na;a 1fr,a.
fea = -desconsolados Al aste vs,,a "
lAerimas 4 y, asnosa praac;,iano n
Archulata III MA Inar 4 Arcbr,ass
ma hifa patrocinia 4 Rovhal y ~
gran nfimero DO nfetoa Fnifan,o Jos6
Limo Rovbal Elvira Joss n Rumal.
M. Ramoncito Reroriz Em;,ia Tosx
II Ju1ianita Es,iv Iuan,to Tcsoano
Maria Ios6 I eonicio ] m cror rn,ca.
u III harmarcs I,,ar q M;g,,a, M.
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

Muehos do los cientihcos do Europa considersn
81 "0rystoIis, el Bueyo preparado ,ingl6s, Il MAJ
maravilloso tescubrImionfo del eiglo.
Los jueces do las Exposiopes de Bruselas y Paris
adjudicarcn con entusiasmo Ia medalln de orc &
cabello. r
canos, nos han ekcrlto millaxcs do hombrts y mu.
teres de todas partcs del nlunlo, mapifest6ndonos
los rosulfsdos fenomenalee que han conseguido
con 81 uso de este xemedlo. Personas que han
estado calvas durnnte 80 amos, ahora 10 vanaglorian
de poseer cabellos hcrmoeos. Otras persones. que
han su1rido Dc csepa tode su vida, han conseguido
m cuero oaoelludo iimPio , same con solo unAs
No importa que yd pndczcA dc p6rdida del e.
oollQ, canss prexasturas, cabello enrsdndo, k$pero
. frtgl. cnspa, pichz6n en- 81 cuero cAbe1ludo, s
sssraos % que Va. prusbe q 4Crystoiis" Anuesfro
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

||Y|I. .MU. Y.
hsu ~. *
rsx0rio Vorels nacos execution
orSbrofooo1Sr Y nreoervar pori6dlcoo,
3180'
Cantfd61 It'll nor ascual .debe dal.
ae ouen{1 q
neosnt&,lr1 fxS ~ Hoejnmoa ~ con-
~ lo~ AaeIsror w. condodo.
4 Hs67rIb1I. oarron err6neo6 por
|hacer liutas " capitsol6n. S1o7.t0.
lrranoisco q cnayes cargos err6.
neon. por haQer lis(ne De ~cepiteclon,
$500.
CantidadE tQtaIs p0r AZ cum dene datH
81 cuen}4 1;5eB.
N. I. p9en1Axeie paGo7 exceaiyo pr
gastoG Az pjl&inas 1824.37
HecspllulaotoH T y aeelarnee ~ con.
"a ~ cemiolonadee q condado,
Joa6 F6llx EsQuibel, Roman Gale
gos, a. A. R06erB or. 1908 1904 PA
gado 4 III Independents POI IN hbro
81 cual a Estado proporciQna Hihre.
}t2B.
Pagado = III Compaiiia Publlclsta AL
Optic, por I'M 1ibro ~ cuai ~ Estado
proporciona l{bre. &16s60s
CantIdad total por = cnai debe dar'
Sc :cuenta, e43.50.
Benigno Marines, Roman Gallegos'
n. G. Rankin 190641008, paEo Az guar
dias ~especiaIes Dc u carcel ~ auto
ridad AZ Il corte De distrtto, eSs2,z6.
lPagad0 a IA independents y q GlA Goms
paffa Impresora Del Nuevo Mexicano
por libros 10s cuales 81 Eatado propor'
ciona libress $73. Total }48b,25.
Benign0 Martinez, Atanacio HoyDal'
r.. G. Rankin y J. 8. Clark 1907. 1908
pagado 4 FL independents por an Y
bro d cual 81 Estado proportions n
bre, $25. Pagado at Nuevo Mexicano
por un libro 81 cual 81 Estado proper
Z u0nfQ1nQ edQ In s64 reel 4m0I840OS 8lN
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13

&
\.
rautocsH M ndiol6n u nor cIcnfc'
canfdud m6xima oue so'pTovoe por Iey
se le hsn cnnoedldo s 81 &66.66 Dot
otros items a. xEaatoo. Los conditions
doa dei condado fambien u han propoF
cionfdo una ofcina nfuera de- n caea
de cortee nor IL DUAL Gtl0p han pagar
do 3172.50 de repta y proporcionadole
tambien alumbrado electr1co y tslefo'
no.
''I4as ~cantidades ~conceoldae n Aee'
sor Price por eatario y gaatos son en
|exceso AZ Y cantldad N cuaiI p 'ua.
~" o .' 1s
pfoyscto oe sases'o J ss
isys 2 an1Aon 1u9 ~ ~. xss
~ en co eH. ,4.4,<
q -: fEic9 $1,000 e 34-~~
ssh,s..e~ H. a,,,s M, ~ &
1rrS~xc y.,od. .csterar nn, ~ wv fan
sScsssrrs n0r
pstcF ~ ArcahAzado ~ recomenda,
clones. II informe dice:
.o,,. +ndo. ~ oac,.,aa ~ cords.
y crs har coisctsdo rron,nas An
c,arts 4 - mi-maa i laa lantrie.
g,Ien Al tesorero del condado inmedia.
tamente.
an,,e ~ cc,nssicpa 49, AZ condado
soar -,oo,,ar,dcs " rrntaaer " IVA ~
svce.o c.,.odo ~ &c vos " csrtida.
dae q evcaso a. colectsctonaa nara
rrcr6s,toa oarer.iaa Az condado al
III marera An loa eaatoa n-eceaardos
AZ cordedo se.n raeodos nrortamen.
u
.x- .,
r.. 8, snss.s~s
so NJ 49,
80 copia ~ 0'sv 'nio'
.u n....-
%
"1st'o
un total oe .oVV.00 sqei oinero e
|ios contripuyentes oel &c San
Miguels no se ne oaoo cuenta ~ inis'
mo, e segnns "a mloIne uei
|Ampniante Howeli Ernest' g cpsis
protocoiaoo con q sopetaauor uufa
Ite ia semana' Esea Scan.iuaa ssca ~
vidlda entire w numero 20 onciaies ue
conoado ecorriendo atras oesde y ane
Ede lsVl, y 9 varios onciaies Y s
ciaies az ese nda quienes son res'
ponsaples por ias varlas cantiaaues
las damos a continuation como sigues
Recsp'tu'ac'cn de Reclsmos 81 Sen
ira de Eugenio Hornero, esorero'
Cantidad de dinero, hallado atrasadc
en- sus cuentas Julio 81, 1912, $S04.62
Comisiones en- licores Y licenctas dc
juegos, $1.151.77.
Penas en- ~tasaciones delincuentes,
{cantddad doblel giros pagados 4 los
apoderados & ii que recibi6 y Quienes
debian tasaciones. "a. 407.o4.
Tatal s17g46q4l'
axancs o,xa,tn w. ,ea,lt 49, II
El Nuevo mexicano., 1913-11-13
e. C0MDIn0 d EDDY IlENf
MUc|ls c0sIs QUE Exr

..---.- .-S--
- %... ~
Eotn
"a
css~1In rATwssx
x~1nx xrE ACTON 81.
esr~,,p xnne - 0IaTn,ro
" nssn1Hi' ~ 49,, nnMnAno
80 - mann TAmnirM eN
1onsrvoe
r,.rdo y, nohe-radnr Mcnon.id -.
s.s1o ~ s-ey0 Z IL
Llo.n \ W. " .As sms
HALO aosR ~ Ans - ~ 49, - !.
puianss sopre g s ~ -
PIPE 81 ~ 9TH 4a.s ue M,
onoau ~ iNuuy - = 49, ~,
tan pfoneo colno ios nuSD $500 7.
~ que eian proplooau pup.Asa ~
pooian cVnsuita1so ~ ru.sa wv
soma que ~ xel'o,'
~ arfes'o pata wy ios x 1NsH
pu0io1ah so.los Z 6unau1 nauy 49,
sallUnsos apaas
tai e es's papel rlle,o s.suo 9
lntorne ~ coAuauV ~ rpuy iu
" uei conuauo w 80 49,
al hablar az estos informes 81 Lu'
mes en- la mafiana 81 GoDernador Mc'
Donald dijo: "Estos informes son
propiedad pobllca' CualQuiera que
desee verlos los puede y cuando
quiera- El p~rocurador De distrtto en
81 distrito fnculcado tanbien se le
proporcionardn copias de los informes'
y listed puede decir por nj parte one
es mi intenci6n 2 que las leyes sean
e~nforzadas sin miras de quien este IN
culcado.'
La examination de los libros AZ los
oficiales del condado de Eddy fu4 he
cho por Walter y. II. kegel, De Ia on
Gina del intendente ambulante. y 10
que Sc lnuestra por este informe es-
IA mas bien dicho en- elspropio lengua-
&c del Sr. Kegel del cual citamos bre'
vemente.
Estos informes son muy extensos y
gentlemen muchas tablas las cuales nd
podemos publican por falta de esph
clio.
Fl negocito principal y de mas inte'
res Sc halla IN ell informe de la oict
ma del escribano de cOndado A. n
OOuinn. ell CuaI Darece enSeiiar cue