davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
GOVERNOR WILL
TAKE a HAND,

Governor Sparks was is Tono-
pah this morning on his way to
Salt Lake. The governor went
to Goldfeld Sunday in company
with T. r. Hofer and Frank
Wildes on business, and when
he learned of the fuel situation
he Immediately set to work in
conjunction with the local com
mittees in an effort to relieve the
situation. Governor Sparks will
do everything in his power to in
duce the officials of theS. Pacific,
Rio Grande and Santa Fe to try
and supply suffering Nevada.
1t is thought that the governor
will be successful in his efforts.
-Tonopah Sun.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
KNocKER.

Knock and the world knocks
with you, boos and you boost
alone, when yo1 roast good and
lrud, you win find that the crowd
has a hammer as big rs your own.
buy and the Ga is with you,
renig and the came is off, for
the lad with the thirst viii see
you first, if you doh,t proceed to
cough. Be rich and the gang
will praise you. be poor and they
pass you the ice. you're a warm
young boy when you start to
buy you're q slob when you
hav'nt the price. BE flush and
your friends are many, go broke
and they say ''ta-ta, when your
bank account burns, you'll get
great returns, when it is out,
you'll get the ha-ha, Be gay
and the mob viii cheer you,
they'll shout while your wealth
endures; show a fearful lamp
and you'll see them all tramp,
and it's back to the woods with
yours. There is alwaysa bunch
to boostyou, while at your money
they glance, but you'll find them
all gone on the cold gray dawn.
when the fringe shows up on
your pants. -Ex
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
THEY SAY

In fact she said, that she did
not care whether she married
the other fellow now or not.
That he kissed the wrong one
but he was asleep.
That they mace their" bed on
the floor.
That the new quilt does just as
well.
That he forgot his 'rubbers. /"
but he arrived home with a
skate" instead.
That the brightest (?) jewel in
the crown of local society, will
soon seek more salubrious
cline for its setting, and dazzle
other eyes than ours.
That there is no need to get
up, until you fall down.
That she sang the Message
of the Violets."
That if he didn't the other
fellow would have so what's the
difference.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
OPPORTUNITIES GREAT
AS EVER.

Andrew Carnegie says: Il am
an individualist and think the
state is doing as mucn as it
should. If were a young man
and alone in the world | would
work for a dollar a day if neces-
sary, and | don't think I'd ask
anyone TO help me. There is
always room for the man who is
willing to work, aid when |
hear to the contrary it seems
hard to believe. | know of
manufacturers who are willing
t5 pay So a day for men and they
tell me they have difficulty in
securing labor. Socialism of a
sort seems to be growing in this
country. / see evidences of it
everywhere, but to me it is not
the real solution.
With health and good habits
and the willingness to work the
changes in America are as good
as they ever were. The man
who is always complaining that
he has no chance is the man who
is himself to blame. +"
Opportunities for the laboring
man are especially plentiful in
Nevada. All over the state
comes the call for help in one or
another field. The rush to the
west and employment found, is
relieving the east Of it's surplus
labor and makes prosperity
general throughout the land and
a chance for every willing man
to do well.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
WILL NOT RESIGN.

Certain interests have declared
that a new deal is on at the state
prison and that John L. Considine
warden, will resign his office to
engage in the newspaper busin-
ess says the Carson Appeal.
The wish most probably is
father of the thought. The Ap-
peal is in a position to say that
not only is Considine not going to
resign; but that the board of
prison commissioners have no in
tention Of changing the admins
tration of that institution.
Considine as manager of the
state central democratic COM
mittee, did yeoma service during
the recent campaign. With little
or no funds, almost no organiza-
ton and an enormous territory
to cover, the campaign was man
aged in a way that calls out the
highest commentator from the
leaders of the party. If the
position of warden is handled as
a reward for political service. as
it should be, all things being
equal. Considine is entitled to
the place, and as far as The Ap-
peal is able to learn, will be ap-
pointed without opposition when
his term exnires
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
ONE OF THE HUNDRED
DISTRICT NEAR
p TO G. Il =
@SvSNwSNaSsNMSNMNae@M

One of the most promising min
ing camp in the Pioche Section
rapidly coming to the front is
that of Old Highland, beginning
six miles west of town and
bordering on Connect to the
South, Lone Mountain to the west
and Bristol to the north, compris-
ing an era about ten miles square.
The Country formation consists
of Silurian limestone underlaid
at great depth by cambrian
quartzite which is intruded ex-
tensively north, south, east and
west by quartz porphry dikes,
paralelling which and crossing at
right angeles occur numerous
fissure veins. These veins in
varlably carry an iron gang
heavily inpregnated with mineral
in the form of silver, lead and
gold. The limestone lies bedded
inmassive layers, dipping sligetly
to the south and west, through
which both the fissures and in
trusions also cross at right angles.
The lodges as a general rule
are large, the quartz beingslight-
ly cilic,5us, but not enough so to
render the ores under sirable for
smelling. In fs t the excess of
lead ar sometimes of iron to-
gether with The presence of lime
makes most Of the ores of this
district desirable for and saught
after by the smelters for fuxes.
Considerable ore has been shipped
from this district in early days to
the Bristol and Bullionville
smelters because of its desir-
ability as a fux paying a hand
some profit to the producers.
Owing to the decline of both
lead and silver from 1873 to 1876
mining operations throughout
the entire district were suspend
ed remaining so until recently.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

U. S. Senator Platt has his
resignation prepared, and will
soon be placed in the hands of
the Governor.
On the first Of the year the
County Treasurer will contain
near the sum of $50, 600 90.
There being in the Treasury now
SAT, 900 and with school money
and taxes for 1906 it will easily
reach the above figures. The
idea of SIG a month for a bond
of $50, 10000. 1t is time the
salary was raised.
Mrs McKenna and P. Gallag-
her of Moapa, have been ar
rested by a United States Mar
shal for selling whisky to Indians.
Mrs McKenna served six months
in the Carson penitentiary for
like offense a year ago.
Mr.. Gallagher was brought up
Wednesday by Jake Johnson and
placed in the county Jail and
Mrs McKenna gave bond both
will appear before the U. S.
Grand Jury. They denied the
charge but will be given a chance
to tell their troubles in court.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

One day last week over 400
cars of freight passed through
Sparks in one day.
Leo Buncel, who has been on
trial in Elko on a charge Of arson,
has been acquitted.
The Western Pacific has ac-
quired every foot Of timber along
its right of way in Nevada.
The Pacific Ice Company will
soon commence the erection of a
large plant at Reno.
Reno is overrun with thugs,
and several daring holdups have
occurred there this week.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
BENZ HARRIS.
Not Our Sam.

Smuel Davis died in Tonopah
last Wednesday from the effects
of terrible beating he received
on the night of election. Appeal.
This is not Colonel Davis. He
got his" several months before
at the Reno convention. News.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
Card of Thanks.

desire through the columns
of the RECORD to express by
sincere gratittde to the people of
Phoebe for the kindness shown
me during my late bereavement,
the sickness and death of my
brother.
PENJ uADDTG
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

An earthquake occurred at
White Cloud, Churchill county,
the latter part of last week and
created large fissures in the
ground.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
Some Carsonites Are Not So Slow

Talk about success, look at jim
Sweeney. Not yet 80, he receiy-
ed a son and heir, nearly $10O, 900
from the sale of mining stocks
and was elected to the Supreme
Bench of the State; all in one
month. Carson Appeal.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
LOOK OUT.

The Postofice Department is
enforcing the law against placing
letters or other written matter in
packages of the third and fourth
class mail matter, and collecting
from violators the penalty of $40.
This law has lately been violate
ed with considerable frequency,
and the postal authorities are
determined to put a stop to it.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

Inc mines comprising ten
claims, is now undergoing incor-
peration and new reduction mans
IS contemplated. A gasoline
pump will be put in at Highland
Springs to elevate the water to
such point as will carry it by
gravity to the mine and the sur
vey has already been made.
The ore on the dump justifies
everything contemplated by the
owners not to consider the large
reserves now blocked out in the
NINE and ready for extraction.
The Last Chance viii be hoist
ing ore with a power hoist in
January and it is safe To
say there will be others
George Bethune, owninol
ground just west of the Last
Clldlce, mas formed a Corpora
ton and is now in Los Angeles
arranging extensive develop-
ment. It is goes without saving
that he has some of the cream Of
the district and he willdevelcp Il
to the deeep with power hoist.
too.
A new town site has been se-
cured in Highland and a new
Company organized to eo,lin
everything convenient for a live
one.
What a contrast compared
with a year ago what a differ
ence in the road scenes? Surely
Old Highland is onthe boom, and
why shouldo,t it? 1t is there
with the goods. every ounce Of
it, and those who cannot see
that far has no place in this
Western World of ours.
Mining men and prospectors
have searched in vain everv
mountain range in the west ana
are now fiocking to Highland as
the Mecca. Il
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

Ben Harris who has been in
Phoebe for the past two weeks
at the bedside of his sick brother
returned to Caliente Wednesday.
Misses Jennie Rice and Maud
Goodlander were in from Spring
Valley Thanksgiving to attend
the dance.
The fall setting Of the District
Court will convine on the 4th of
December. The Grand Jury on
that date and trial jury on the
10th.
1t will be necessary for people e
Coming in for court to bring
along their beds. Sleeping ac-
commoditions will not be able to
be had. Almost every lodging
house is crowded at the present
time.
Among those who attended the
Thanksgiving Ball from Panaca
were Misses Annie Ronnow.
Aggie Mathews, Laura Callaway
Dora Mathews, Maggie Mathews,
Maggie Hansen, Mrs John Dor
rel and Mrs Frank Walker.
Mrs Bowman, a cousin Of Mrs
F. P. Thompson Of this place, is
a visitor in town. Mrs Bow
mans home is in Tonopah.
Dick Boise returned Tuesday
from Baily Springs where he has
been mining.
Supt A. L. Murphy of the E &
F. Mining Company at Bristol
passed through town Tuesday
on his way to Salt Lake City to.
spend Thanksgiving with his
family.
Mr. Ed Thomason and Mr..
Geo. Waddell who are interested
in the Horn Silver group Of min
ing claims at Baily Springs came
in from the mines after a thor
ough examination covering about
two weeks. They ere we'll
pleased with the out look and
will rush work on their group.
Tom and Jerry were in
evidence Thanksgiving.
Andy Delmue, Lincoln County
cattle king was in town during
the week.
The Sunnyside stage Co. had
the misfortunate of loosing one
of their stage horses between
this place and Sunnyside.
A Mr.. Talamantis, civil en-
gineer of Salt Lake, was in town
during the week on his way to
the City. Mr.. Talamantis has
been on an inspection of the diff
ferent groups Of mining claims
at Baily Springs,
DR.. w. w. Stockham of Bing-
ham Utah, came in town Tues
day. DR.. Stockham will locate
here permantely and will practise
his profession. He will also
open a drug store.
The White Pine News the old
est paper in White Pine county
founded in 1868, will on and
after Christmas will be issued as
a daily. This speaks volumes for
Ely and especially for the papers
new managers Houlder, Hudgins
and Allen c. Bragg.
Tax collector Eugene
Goodrich informs us that
there are yet unpaid about so
per cent Of the county and state
taxes: Las Vegas and Moapa
are booked for a large number of
delinquents. Hurry up boys,
Bird is close.
A Mr.. Breeze and son came
in from Ely Monday. Mr.. Breeze
is an attorney at law by profess
sion and he and his son say
Phoebe looks good enough to them
and will locate here.
County Treasurer Goodrich |
received from the San Pedro
railroad during the week cheque
for S23, 984.06 one half of the
taxes paid by the railroad COM
pany also a cheque of $1,000 full
payment of the Las Vegas and
Bullfrog railroad. He also
received a cheque from the
Bamberger-Delamar Co. amount
to S1286. 80 being one half the
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

The steady advance in the
price of all metals within the
past year has, however, stimulat-
ed active operations and now Old
Highland, far so long dormant,
is the scene of greater activity
than most any of it's neighboring
camp.
A year ago one could count
every wagon track and fact point
in this district. How different
now and how much more differ
ent it will be a year hence?
There is the Mendah by Lloyd
Cook and Osborne in great
quantities of shipping ore; the
Little Mendah (incorperated) in
shipping ore; the Standard Dollar
by Frost, Kinckle and Bailey in
shipping ore; the Manhattan by
Ed Prudential and others in
shipping ore; the Gypsy by
Roeder, Nesbitt and Olsen in
shipping ore; the Florence by
Geske, Lee, Nesbitt, ct al in
shipping ore; the Woodbutcher
by Black and Dair in shipping
ore; the Copper King by Price
and Orr in shipping ore; the
Copper Queen by Godbe and
Smith in shipping ore; the Great
Western by Scott, Shue, Brown.
ct al in shipping ore; the High
land Mary by Bamberger and
Babbit in Shipping ore; the
Milwaukee by Wheeler and Geske
in shipping ore s.nd the Last
Chance by Gordon, Whaley and
Mills fairly stamping the metal
as it comes out and are actively
working making shipments ready
for the arrival of the railroad.
The Mendah people are plan
ming arrangements to throw out
the old hoisting works anb erect,
including steel frame a new
and up-to-date modern hoist.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30
DEATH OF HILL HARRIS.

pOlIlCSu AZ-IO ldoI DuIludy HlOI0-
ing the last sand in the hour
glass of life was dropped and
grim death clasped its hands on
one of our most generous, re-
spected and kind hearted young
men-Hill Harris.
About three weeks ago he en-
countered a severe cold and was
confined to his bed and the at
tending physician DR.. J. D.
Campbell pronounced the i'm
mediate cause of death as Castro
Hepatic Catarrh, aggravated by
the prevailing epidemic.
Deceased leaves a mother who
at pres ent resides in Butte, Mont.
and a brother, Ben, from Caliente
who was a constant watcher at
the bed side of his brother dur
ing his illness.
Mr.. Harris was to be married
the middle of December to a
girl in Butte, Mont. He was
born in Corncoppa, Nevada, 81
years ago.
The Record along with the COM
munity extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved.
mother, brother, and bride-to-be.
The funeral services was held
from the residence of Mr.. ani
Mrs D. 0. Warner on Lacour ST.
at 1:30 o'clock Monday and was
largely attended. The remains
were interment in the public
cemetery.
May he who has taken away
assuage the grief of those who
remain to revere the memory of
their beloved.
Snow! Snowl Snow! The fun
the young folks are having
coasting.
H. E, Prudential and wife
came in from Comet to spend
Thanksgiving.
President Stubbs has given
out that Nevaaa's Unipexsity.
has been endowed by a gift of
S250,000, The name of the
donor is as yet a secret.
Mr.. Geo Bethune arrived from
Los Angeles yesterday where he
has been arranging a mining
deal on his group of claims in
Highland district. His wife
remained in California she going
to San Francisco to spend the
winter
T. ]. Osborne and son Chas ar
rived last evening from Salt Lake.
Mr.. Osborne will not remain
long but Chas will spend most of
the winter in Pioche.
Attorney General Moody has
instructed Sam Platt U. S. Dis
trict Attorney, to inquire into
all violations of the eight hour
day in Nevada and prosecute all
offenders.
The recent strike on the Last
Chance mine in the west drift is
a double sensation compared
with other grades of ore hereto
fore encountered. The silver
values run into the thousands
while a fair percentage of cop
per is present.
The recount on the state
Senatorship of Storey County
between Locklin, Democratic
and Noel, Republican was com
pleted Monday with no change in
the result Locklin winning by
eight majority.
A report is now being circulat-
ed about the state that Geo. T.
Mills would win out for lieutenant
governorship. The vote between
the two are close and the official
count of the ballots on the third
Monday in December by the
supreme judges, will settle the
dispute.
The ball given Thanksgiving
evening by the members of the
|. 0. 0. F. was a grand success
both social and financial; there
being the largest public gather
ing Phoebe has witnessed for
a number of years, the hall be-
ing filled to its utmost.
Dancing commenced with the
grand march and continued with
waltzs, two steps and other
dances until 12o'clock when sun
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1906-1908, 1906-11-30

For the past week or two water
has been selling for 500 per bar
rel in the Greenwater country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
SAMPLE BARGAINS

EAST SIDE.
81. 4Sl-For a broom; $265 down and $l5
per month including interest.
2,100 for a 4-room new brick, porcelain
bath; electric lights.
S2,7J0-For Broom, mantel, bath, toilet,
cleo lights; $7O0 down and $50 per month.
$1.700-For Broom, lot 3xS rods. 9th East.
s., 700-For Groom, bath, toilet, e. L.,
mantel, cellar; terms
S4OOO-This beautiful mod. Groom, south
front. cement walk
$S.000-This is up to date, built by the
day. full basement, furnace room, laun-
dry and storage room, fruit cellar. parIor
l3x2S, bedrooms 13x23 and 16x1S, 90 IT. of
porches.
WEST SIDE.
So 650-The finest house on I'd South
bath toilet, e. L. cement walk, beautiful
Ia WINS front and back yard.
81. 700-For 4-room cream brick, cement
walk; terms.
S2,975-For 5-room mod, Tth West; terms.
S3,475-For 5-room,. beautiful finish nat
ural wood. cut stone trimmings; terms.
$l.900-For 6-room; 500 down and so
monthly.
II you want tic sell. list your property
with rs.
c. r. LITTLE & CO.
20S-21O ATLAS BLOCK
Both phones 2S4S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.

WE ARE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS.
On East 4th So, swell 4-room mod. pr.
brick por bath, toilet, lavatory, e. l.,
hall. fine basement barn, good-sized lot,
with right of way, $500.
Near 9Th E. and 10th So, 2-story 7-roOm
brick. lot 5Ox125. Terms $50 cash, $40 per
mo-. without interest, 1850.
broom brick and frame, near 4th East
and 9Th So, $3.50.
Groom mod pressed brick within 81
blocks of city and county building. 1t has
bath. toilet. e. l., furnace, cemented base
ment, lot 214x9 to alley. $500 cash, $50 per
month, $4,000
Near 10th So and Main, fine Groom
frame. e. l., barn, large lot, $3.50.
Located S. f., a 7-room modern two
story pressed brick, bath, toilet; e. l., fine
shade corner lot; $3.50 cash. $3.50.
21zx7. beautiful building site only one
block from temple, $3.50.
AZ LOTS NEAR 9TH EAST AND 10TH
SOUTH AT a BARGAIN.
ern pressed brick that is a beauty for
Near LIST So. and Sth West, a 5-room
frame, bath, e. l., small barn, sidewalk
$500. 'O' ''' ''
7x2O TRACKAGE. VERY CLOSE IN.
40x165 with alley on side, near 18th East
Within 3 blocks OF the city and county
bldg. an almost new 4-room mod. pr.
brick, por BATH toilet. e. l., cemented cell
lar, barn, 212XlO lot, 81, 100
40x14S1z to alley, near 9Th So. and 9th
East, 500.
Near Rowland. Hall. 9-room modern
pressed brick, furnace. sewer, laundry,
etc. 5000.
Within block of city and county bldg
4-rOom frame, sewer and sidewalk paid.
Lot 3x1O. $3.50 cash, $40 per mo-, $500.
Groom brick. bath. e. l., near Main and
eth So. good lot, 5000.
215XS to alley, F. I'd So, 8, 800.
33X115 corner 9th and h $500.
BROOM FRAME, REAR OF 523 WEST
9TH NORTH, 500 CASH, $40 PER MO,
5000.
S1kx19 to alley. 4th West near 7th South.
CHEAP TRACKAGE, a. go.
21ax1O sewer and sidewalk taxes paid,
East 1st So, 5000.
4x10 and old Broom house located on
near 9Th street only $500.
Corner on Sd South near list West, $500
per foot.
9-room modern pressed brick. almost
new: furnace, laundry, ETC., 5 blocks east
of our office, $3.50
2012x165 on State, between 4th and 5th
So. at 500 per foot
3Ox145 to alley; 1st So, near city hall, at
$500 per foot.
On East 9Th South. a large corner. at
$3.50 per rod.
A groom frame at 1l49 Maple ave 9th
East between 10th and 18th Sol; $3.50
cash, balance so per month, $3.50.
OURS Is A LARGE LIST.
Little & Little, under National Bank OF
the Republic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02

4-ROOM frame, new. Lot 75x150 IT. to
alley. $1,000; $500 cash, balance monthly.
4-room brick, modern. new. Lot 3315X
141 IT. to alley. $1,000; $500 cash. SIS a mo.
4-room pr. brick, new. Lot 371zXl40 IT.
81 575; $425 cash, bal. easy.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT CO,
70 West ID South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
THIS WEEK ONLY
THIS WEEK ONLY

we offer a nice 5-roOm pressed brick
home in choice location, northeast, for
S., $50. Rooms are extra large, nice rec.
hall. cleo. 1t. fixtures, etc. 1t has large
lot and is surrounded by beautiful homes.
ALSO LOOK AT
Those handsome modern homes now
building on the N. r. corner of 4th and NJ
SITS. Prices are right and will alter TO
suit you.
A. Mcclellan & Co. 631a w. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
CEMENT CONTRACTORS.

GET MY figures on cement walks and
cellar floors J. 7. Cough. 59e Culley ave.
Phone Forrest 1917.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.
IT WEST SECOND SOUTH.

ST. 7O0-3x7 rods, 9Th East, 4-room cottage,
5000 cash, SIS per mo.
81 90o-4-room brick I'd East
S2s00-5 rooms. modern. I'd West
81, 400-6-room frame, northwest
s. 100-4-rOom brick. northwest
81, 400-S-room brick and frame Rio
Grande avenue.
"a. 250-7-room modern brick 18th East
81, 5c0-5-room modern brick, I'd street
81, 750-7-Foom modern brick. N r. bench:
hot water heat. Best bargain in
city.
s., 5C0-5-room modern. walking distance.
Worth $3.50 more than we ask.
SS5-Per foot. Vacant corner on East I'd
$5OO-Per rod. Choice south frontage on
Second street.
$500-50-ft. on Park avenue.
S550-3 rods on Denver avenue.
$550-75 IT. cor. 10th East
$4O0-Per TT, State St. bet. Sd and 4th So.
$15S 1-3-Per TT. Cd So, bet ID and Sd K.
N90-Per it,, 4th So, bet. Main and State.
DROP IN AND TALK IT OVER"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-02
CASH REGISTERS.

NATIONAL CASH REGISTERS. Oscar
Groshell. sales agent for Utah. Expert
cash register repairing. No. POI Main St.
Second hand registers always In stock.