davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1916-03-11
Why Shouldn't Someone Who Would
Use it Have It?

Another woman showed me per-
fectly good suit one day. not much
worn and in not half bad style
you're not going to give that
away" said her mother in horror.
Yes she said, Il am. | know
| wouldn't wear it a half-dozen
times, and those half-dozen times l
could perfectly well wear something
else Why shouldn't someone who
could use it steadily have it before
it has gone completely out of style?"
Why. indeed? Besides, think of
the extra hook and hanger she will
have when she gets rid of that suit.
Most of us don't have room in our
homes to live a comfortable, I'M
crowded life. We dream fine dreams
of enlarging the home some day.
Why not do the simpler. immediate
thing, reduce the contents?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
BROWN BROTHERS Sc Co.
FoURTH sEEEETs
PHILADELPHIA
Travellers Letters of Credit

Issued in Dollars for the United States Canada West
Indies and other countries in North and South America
Under the terms Of Letters Of Credit travellers
fer aVang income during absence instead
ef paying tbs ut amount when leaving
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The feature of
the foreign exchange market today was the
continued weakness in reichsmarks, being
the lowest on the present move, having
broken through 73. The sterling exchange
market was dull but steady, while there was
noticed degree of firmness in Scandinavian
exchange Quotations:
Demand sterling, 4.75&, cables 4.76 7-16
franc checks 5.91., cables 590%; reiches-
marks checks 72% (later 73h) cables 70 "a ;
lire checks 6.3Sh, cables 6.37% Swiss
checks 5.2S Il, cables 5.27& Vienna checks
1855, cables 1870: pesetas checks coils,
cables 2025; kroner checks 2930, cables
1850 guilder checks II 7-16 cables II 9-16 (;
rubles checks 3O.60 cables 30.65. Sixty
day sterling bills were nominally quoted at
4.72 and 9O.day bills at 40.
In exchange circles today II was said that
the market for sterling is an artificial one
and would touch considerably lower levels
unless there are further imports of gold or
sales of securities, especially as exports of
merchandise for May were the largest in
the history of the country, being in excess
of 472,OOO,OOO. while the balance of trade
in our favor is S243,OOO.0 900.
Obviously it is argued, to meet this heavy
obligation it will be necessary for the for
eign countries to furnish additional gold
sell more securities or negotiate fresh loan
within the next few months.
During the entire morning and up to the
early afternoon rates remained virtually un.
Demand sterling was quoted at
around AIS 11-16@475&, and cables
4 76 7-l6 Franc checks were SCI and
cables 5.9OA, Rechsmarks checks were
73 4 and cables, 73Ss. Only comparatively
small volume of business has been trans.
acted in marks today, the market being
confined within narrow limits. In exchange
circles it was characterized as one-mans
market.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
STEADY FLOW OF GOLD INTO u. g ~s1..
WILL KEEP RATES. FOR NfC,Nr,,zs
Interest and Dividend Payments on First of Nax. !.
Trading Quiet on Philadelphia ESchonlu @0nH
With Irregular Price Movements ss

In the face of the present steady flow
of gold from Europe as well as Canada
bankers predict that the much talked of
high interest rates around July l. the date
on which heavy interest and dividend pay
ments have to be made, as well as the
income tax date. will not be established.
During the last few weeks bankers have
predicted that money would become tight
near the close of the month, but the indica-
tions now are that there will be no APP
preciable change in rates in the immediate
future.
As matter of fact, in high banking cir
cles the belief is entertained that rates will
work to lower levels Immediately following
the first of the month. During the last few
days the Feder.l Reserve banks have pur-
chased a large amount of acceptance bills
from the banks, which has had the effect
of releasing the amount of money involved
for use by the institutions for such pur-
poses as may be required by them.
1t is predicted that further substantial
amounts of acceptance bills will be alb
sorbed by the Federal Reserve institutions
in the not distant future. Bankers point
out that acquisition of these bills by the
Federal Reserve banks is of as much i'm
portance would be the receipt of an
equal amount of gold from Europe.
Business on the Philadelphia Stock Ex-
change throughout the session today was on
very small scale, with irregular price
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
MEXICAN SITUATION
AFFECTS MARKET;
AMERICANS DULL
Noted London Economist
Says Psychological Change
Is Evident in Germany
MEAT FAMINE SERIOUS
BY FRANCIS w. HIRST
Special Gable TO Evening Ledger


LONDON, June 2s.-Stocl Exchange
markets are idle, with americans dull, in
sympathy with the Mexican situation and
the probability that you will have to raise
large sums for war material and expedi-
tionary preparations Consols are firm on
an all-round Improvement in the war map.
Chancellor Hollweg's semioffcial repudia-
tion of any program of territorial conquests
and his present reliance on the support of
Socialists and Clericals appear highly
Significant of the changing psychology Of
the German people The political parties
which oppose Prussian miltarism and
junker ascendancy have seemingly gained
predominance.
The internal difficulties of industrial Ger
many are accommodating before harvest
The meat famine and scarcity of raw mate.
rials refuse to yield to bureaucratic or.
ganlzaton or chemical invention.
One absurdity of the tariff reform theory
that Germany will dump heavily after the
war soon will be exposed.
The political crisis here may end In
return to party government. That Union.
lists should raise objections over Home
Rule is as natural as that the Independent
section of the Liberal party should repudi.
ate conscription and protection. Free
traders soon will take action over the
resolutions of the Paris economic confer.
ence but Premier Asduith has declared
they do not bind either the Government or
the House of Commons.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
FRANCIS w. HIRST QUITS
LONDON ECONOMIST OFFICE

LONDON, June 2S. - Francis w. Hlrst
announces his retirement from the editor
ship, of the Economist to edit more popu-
lar periodical. which, he says. will give him
'freer scope and a larger political field"
II am glad to leave the Economist at the
highest point which it's circulation has ever
attained" said Mr.. Hrst
His retirement will probably not become
effective before August.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
NEW YORK, June 2s.

marke all
unfayorable
Mexican Provisional
clearing speculative holdings
While this selling
We're quickly in official and these followed
the buying
at
to
directly dropping
with weakness
advise
n
copper stocks without regard i
Baltimore Ohio Restores Dividend
NEW YORK. 2sThe
dividend
in trom1 to
in
dorado oFuelan nd ronPay Per on Dividends
Colorado Conpany
dividend
dividends
BushTe Ito Pay Extra Dividend
kand
of
Booxsd don
Ontario and wester Resumes Dividends
YorkO
dividend was paid in 1872 but
dividend of paid
Extra idend for d, La ind w Coal COMPANY
July
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Extra Dividend for ID. L. and W. Coal Comnanv
GOOD DEMAND KEEPS
CURB ISSUES STRONG
Advances Are Numerous All
Through Active List, With
Stutz Motor Leading

NEW YORK. June 2s.-There was sub
stantlal demand for stocks on the Broad
Street Curb today which prevented the
market from being unsettled even when
prices on the Stock Exchange yielded sharp
iy under unfounded Mexican reports.
Buying orders were plentiful in many Of
the usually active issues and advances were
numerous all through the list. Stutz Motor
was again the most prominent feature, ad-
vancing 2 points to 5s, and advances Of
around l point were made in Cuba Cane
Sugar, and Atlantic Gulf and West Indies,
while Driggs-Seabury rose points to >l3O.
Kathodion Bronze preferred responded to
statements of the necessity for using the
facilities OF that company in cartridge
manufacture with an advance of 2 u to 24ts
The oil stocks were irregular, with Sim
clair oil moving up 2 points to above 40.
Mining stocks were generally lower.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

movements. United states a.,
was tire most active issus WI e'ian|s
was slightly lower in sympa,ns 'ns lss.
sOl'er SOL. tone in the New York mark, .,a !, =
ing the morning, Acme Tea rs.' .sse Do.
olined a point, as compared WINK 'n Y. e
previous sale, but it recovered - -. 'ae laa
the afternoon. Electric storsso ns', W ga b
.1e Of the strongest local Issues WI. WY ~
X, while the weakes was CO. -ssanelss
aeclined "a Kent1sky securi,Iaa vAe
declined two points in the morn,S. rrss cotnss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

NEW YORK, June 2s-sugar futures
opened easy. vith trading active on heavy
selling OF September BY Cuban interests
which sent the eHtire list on. the opening
bids showing declines Of 10 points. sales
On the call were a208 tons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

Francis w. Hirst is the special financial
correspondent of the EVENING LEDGER in
London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
FINANCIAL NEWS
CONSTANT WAvERING IN MARKET TONE
THROUGHOUT SESSION IN WALL STREET
Uncertainty Over Mexican Situation Gives Speculative
Position Severe Extensive Lines of Shorts
Are Put Out Confident Buying Of Steel
High Points in TOdoy's Financial News

Bgnors and Ohio Rdroad restored stock to cent basis
nds e. gseS declared o Colorado Fae ahd Iron COPanv Ege
err0 agend paid g aaTe Lcdpnnd and Western Coal May
Norfolk
higher Ia NsU York London
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS

NEW YORK June 2s.-BUTTER-Tone a
little steadier on top grades. Other qualities
plenty and easier. Receipts, 1920, Quotations
EGGS-About steady. though advances are
checking buying Receipts. II 903 Yesterdays
quotations unchanged,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

The United Gas and Electric Corporation
during the last 10 months had gross earn
ings of Sl4,23l, ,s2S, an increase of s1O51,26
over the preceding year, Net earnings
gained S7s9,SS6 to S6.321,746.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
Spot Wheat Quiet in Liverpool

LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-Spot wheat was
quiet and unchanged today, with blue stem
quoted at los. lid; No. 2 hard winter,
9s. Sd. No. 2 red winter. 9s I'd. No
Northern Manitoba, 9s. ii1ad. No. North
ern Manitoba, 9s 3d. Corn was firm and
Id higher, with American mixed quoted at
9s. 3D.. and plate at los. Flour was 39s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28
NEW YORK COFFEE MARKET

NEW YORK, June 2S.-The market for
coffee futures opened easy this morning
with first prices showing declines of to 5
points. Trading was quiet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-06-28

NEW YORK. June 2s.-Fine granulated
Ha4 unchanged e l.65c aud 775c. today.
the ~ ezie of spot cuba raws va al
tses 80 sans a. the openlnG Taesday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

run across the credit man from the place
where you buy most Of your piece goods
or the vice-president of the bank where
you've got a loan understand. and
them two fellers couldn't wait to get
back to New York before they write you
to send 'em new statement Of your re-
sources"
well. you couldn't blame them" Bir-
sky said A credit man amt q mind
reader exactly and he naturally suspects
a customer IN tuxedo when he finds
him buying dinner IN a restaurant, where
on account Of the high price fixtures and
decorations the proprietor has figured
out the overhead on a club sandSish 60
be- Sl35 II don't make no difcrcnce
how good business mans intentions
may be. Lapp when no eats N tish
price restaurant or ressssges a rsiallsf
from drowning people IA going 20 aags
h,m by appearances All ,hss s~s - /,
fsller making hog 4 hsmsslf ~
rsst@uTsnt - irving n save huHAa
Isle. a. ths ace ma, h. ard the, netsr
Sc hiui hg a. credit sc be,ng
.f.cksF A. A namtsf ons sasssn,au g.
Soc kagg ihs hear ai salesman a.
ta 49, ss .irobg .nds FlTk'h = s'if
tha a. q rauld 4r.isi me ge,'
an.as saf Tssrs, 80 rvssls'ion a,ss
.ei .sliiax sss-is lspg &na g
eu4i8 BEL ,rtif nAu 800 seen 'i4s
'.-sf siurlsd io hls andsrShT, ~'th =
green sh4as over hs s,ss r'~ir.
.,a., os Eis isf, IS desl
* a hiuc de,k understand. would
ur.t in,cstlg4t, whether the other t...
Ter vas "a the r.arset Tor a line oi hi,
goods before suspected nm Of putting
Crlmp ~ MS business resources, un-
derstand
Wei. it's something YOU could re-.
call rLndsrbdr what people WOULD 90
o sell goods. Birsky." Zapp said Here
the other day somebody IN the dye and
color trade travels for sixteen days in
l. boat from Germany in the eXpecta-
tons of selling few thousand dollars
dyes. | wouldn't run a chance like that
Teller did, even if | was handling line
of pigeon blood rubies at $500 carat,
SIP. sing ~ I 1oal could carry $50
tons of EN-, because if that L boat would
ever meet an English warship the dye
salesman could kiss himself goodby MT
his prospective commissions and prob
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

ably get drowned into the bargain"
"And anyhow the Teller shows poor
judgment in going to Baltimore with
line of dyes, Zapp," Birsky said. He
would of stood a much better show Of
getting rid of them goods in New York"
"But the way l figure it, Birsky,"
Zapp said, New York amt In his ter
ritory. He is probably making Balti-
more, Washington, Richmond and towns
south to Atlanta, whereas the New York
salesman for these here dye goods would
probably arrive in U boat later, and the
Teller that makes Chicago and towns in
the middle West would come along by
Zeppel somewheres around the first
of Aug
81 woul be a bit surprised" Biz
sky said, 'ause this country and
other countr = suffering something
terrible from t.. scarcity of German
made goods. You take this here ship
ment of German dyes. Zapp, and it will
probably save the lives of lot of ladies
who haven't been eating or sleeping for
the past two years on account they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
He got dealt a four hundred and
fifty spade hand twice.

''You are right, Birsly, except your
remarks has got the tire-carrier where
the headlights should ought to be-"
Zapp said. I'm other words, Birsky,
you've got the truck before the horse,
because it amt the quality Of tho goods
which affects the salesmanship, yum.
derstand, but it's the methods Of sales
manship which affects the quality Of the
goods. For instance, if a manufact-
urer loses hundred dollars at pinochle
to q retailer in order to sell him two
thousand dollars worth of garments,
understand, every one of them gar.
ments will assay ninety-five per cent
labor and material, and five per cent
pinochle. / myself seen ladies walking
round the streets in dresses which an
experienced garment manufacturer like
me could tell at once was short busted
three hundred and fifty spade hand in
the width Of the skirt alone. Also,
LII ohJp oCCi ldulCS veal lllk k6I IuCutS
which would of had over twenty per
cent more embroidery II it wouldn't
been for the careless way the manu-
facturer played his hand trying to lose
to the retailer on the day before the gar.
ments was sold to him. Yes, Birsky
the soup marks and the lobster q Is
Newburg marks and the champagne
stains which is in some garments.
while not visible to the bare eye, Birsky.
will never come out Of them garments.
because they was put into them by .
dinner that the manufacturer gave III.
retailer down AZ Atlantic City oder
Long Beach two months before the gar.
ments Was dreamed Of. And it's the
same way with Germany. Birsky. Any.
body that takes a chance on buying q
two dollar German plush hat after ,hc
war y over could figure that he j. nay.
ins for his ha, a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

ut MET Philip Zadkin in the sub
way this morning" Louis Biz
sky the real estater said. He
amt going to Tannersville for his vaca-
ton this summer"
why mott" Barnett Zapp the waist
manufacturer asked. II thought the air
was so good by Tannersville."
$50 it is good. her Max says he holds
such rotten cards up there" Louis re-
piled. He says he is going up TO Sara
tosa Springs again. He was in Saratoga
back in 1902 and in the ten days he
stayed there he got dealt four hundred
and fifty spade hand twice and one OF
the times he picked up IN extra pinochle
and SeAspp, ace in the wilder"
YES, and he could 81 there next year
and never see king and queen Of trump
together in one hand. Lapp said
That's the way ~ u With health re-
sorts
'on the other hard rny ~tfss father
sw~ars b, I.ons Rraneh b'rsky 81
cisFpd lie Says there hardly bssr
s.~sSa ssnos ls9s ~hsn hs AM s. at
s~ss toe ns~ secosn's fFofn 'bs sari
hsshsns sha b. as 'ts .t' 'iHsf l.
regrets h. ,.,s.hia s~la WI" ~tss
n3n sshs.~ntlsn. ef tts e. hasft
Meyer Ds, ,.s,.is ''s. gsr, Ii'fsb
sss cat ~ hss a*tih Norr.. resnsr hs
hsm up n ne ~Aiss ioF ter ulna'es af.
sfssswarss ~ held BIN ~ N rlstsbafsf
sss q ave Thousand as@lar artsr
Seine people has 80 al, iht ...'
% q. ,ouid sWtn.
Bsrsky. I bet Yer I oould la, around 80
the beach a, Long bran, b for ne
seasons before set a chance 20 resslcle
somebody. and then !, would be lust r>
Massi that when sell the Kosher a few
garments. y'unte-,' and hc L-S,s ~ oa
me the day after | ship HIM the goods.
TO tell you the truth. Birsky. don't be
lisvs In going 10 the country in the sum
msr time. Supposins you do get few
orders. what Is it! Business amt every
thing. Birsky, and besides. Birsky. If you
20 European plan 70 Atlantic City oder
one Of them places and put on every
night tuxedo and 60 down and eat for
four dollars a dinner in the European
cafe Of your hotel with the expectations
that you would meet some of them re-
tailers from the Middle West and their
wives. Birsky. you're just as liable to
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

credit" Zapp said. they're great sales
men. In fact, read It somewhere tn AZ
they started this war TO get a bigger
market for their goods"
1T must cost lot Of money to kill off
competition that way" Birsky COM
mented, "and the chances is that they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

ole Milling VII JuoL oO uio1Ay SooIOh1CAo &C
competitors"
Il give you right, Birsky," Zapp said
Take for instance when Germany
widened her market for her goods by
taking in Belgium and Serbia, y'under-
stand, and there amt many German
lines Of goods that could be affected
either one way or the other by it, except
ing maybe the funeral supply business.
Yes, Birsky, it would be long time be-
fore German salesman of line of Ger
man imitation American cash registers
would be able to make his travelling ex-
penses, even stopping at dollar day
German imitation American plan house,
in Serbia or Belgium, supposing Ger
many is able to control that much terri.
tory on or after September /, 1916. Fur
thermore, Birsky, even if Germany does
manage to hold on to Serbia or BELGIUM
after the war is over. q German sales
man making Louvain. Antwerp, Brus-
sells and all them towns would need an
escort Of Secret Service men and iron
clad policies of life. accident and general
liability insurance before he tries to sell
goods there"
The German business men has rot
nerve enough for anything" Birsky re.
,orted. Il bet yer right now the English
steamship companies has received dog
ems Of letters from German ocean steam
Or manufacturers saying that enclosed
herewith Il catalogue Of assorted ocean
steamers. and tina, duplicates ~ the
l@isi'ana and Sussss are nov read, for
tall delivery 81 hsgres from tw~nt, Nv.
=" thirty per cent lo~er than the rice.
formerly quoted hy the RelfAs, and TIA.
gow msnafse,grsr Fsr.hsryner.
gs.e - a..,, -. -,
-.
wv nv
' ~ ~ s~Fs 'srrsets
go - 10 hsmPssns sss'sse' sAs roe
f~ssos 49, *~aAs saa es' 'r~rs ss,.ys
whsrh - al prsa.sAss,., -. m.s.s..
irsrs - kA,n. "a. ii. 49,. -
d., a., A..
-
wv +" ssis zee
F@6 ani's' ses FFee-t fsasp ~xfss a..
islttes, ssiYr "A. 49, .fsa.... .
.,.,. .s,s,,s ga - So.
60.
'"
''''''s 't'h'i ~" ~ risihss az
'u'ss'
Vel ,o,.ts sl.o -, t,g,.h.e
.~.,. rail, - -. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
Blu MONTAGUE GLASS

ers and wives which has got to sit and
listen to their children and husbands
crying for Roumops, phenscetin, Ap-
petitsild, genwine Manner Handkdse,
mems plush hats, Wurburger and Pill
sener, when they know that there amt
a one Of them things within 5000 miles
Of New York. But now these conditions
is going to be changed. German-made
monographs, typewriters, motorcycles,
sewing machines and piano players,
which is pretty near as good as the orig
inal American models, will be sent here
in submarines which is different in one
respect from the monographs, type
writer's, motorcycles, sewing machines
and piano players, because the sub
marine is better made than the original
American submarine. understand, but
otherwise every one Of them articles re-
sembles each other in that the idees was
all stolen by German manufacturers
from American inventors, who amt
drawing a cent of royalty from Ger
many for their inventions"
We'll, you've got to give the Germans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

couldn't get the exact shade of navy
blue crochet cotton for embroidering
doylies with Also, ZaS. this country's
supply of German imitation patent Am
erican safety razors has been exhausted
for more than eighteen months, and
furthermore. think of al the poor moth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30
.TTS WTJNDERBAR WHAT PEOPLE DO TO SELL GOOD

Evem if Handling Line of PgeonBlood Rnbies at S5OO
a Carat and Euem Snbposing U:Boat Gould Carry 7N ~
Tons of En1 Zatb Wouldnt Take Chance in Sub ~<V
Commercialism- Overhead Charges M0MM
Noovad0ys Include Everything from Busted O6 VxM,A
PinochLe Hand o a Busted Zeppelin snaaan n
MONTAGUE GLASS
""" % 's:; :s;s b., ;;. ; %: s:"'~ g p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

h+t sla.f GOES a.
'hef' 10 fFs saat al aa.f
ssa.tsi fs ~ go r- b..
49, dnnef e,sfsfat- snf s
"sefhesi- N,Fsk ,sa.t ne "a. t.f
afsf souli ssvs f\ss,'.ss go. ~
isnoen's ps ~@s msina.i. s.-,.,
Abev the iroabls l.. he cog r
ain 60 that pre- adice hirss 40,
said Wat does r's.ssy D r.r. ths
ladies that g0-- INTO -i.f, arr ssv
toys for their bahirs kncN 49,. . c.
bookkeeping. Birsky' The, never 81 s4r
for a minute ,hs, toy marked .gas.
~ Germdng would COS; nf,y p,l .er.
more n 1916 than II did IN 1914. tc,sr~
The manufacture had IA "a, s.n Tsr
cent more taxes 10 the German I'm.
ment IN 1916 70 cover the cost OF s.n.ins
the Lusitania and Sussex and other
works of German military necessity.
nevertheless. B'rsky. even if she don't
know 1t. every lady that buys German
made toy in 1916 will be paying her pro
rata share Of the expense Germany was
put 10 IN numbering babies during 1915
Then you don't think that Germsnyt ,
methods Of craftsmanship will be success.
full" Birsky said. |
l nope not Zapp conclude,. fss
'ent!y. 1
C0nurinhk faIc I'll. IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

copyright I9I6-The Tribune A1'M.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1916-09-20
TO ALL WHOM THIS MAY
CONCERN

Notice is hereby given to all own
crs not to Craze or herd sheep on the
,lopes which naturally wash into the
waters which supply Carson City for
drinking and domestic purposes, as
The matter from such stock is in
furious to health. The law %enjoins
all persons or corporations engaged
in supplying water to towns and cit
les to protect its water from contain,
nation, and, with the help Of the law.
Carson City will be protected.
CARSON WATER co.
BY F.. S. DAUGHERTY,
a2l-lm superintendent,