davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Lost Beyond Recall.

A fussy old Scotchwoman. travelling
20 Glasgow. seated in a corner of the
railway cau.riage, was provided with
an india ubber cushion for her greater
comfort. b,M unfortunately, owing 10
the heat ARID continued pressure. the
cushion suddenly exploded. Tile old
lady was in q Despair, even 10 tears, over
the misfortu me to the windbag and
again and tgdin reverted to her mis-
fortune.
Tut, wol oan," said commercial
traveller in another corner OF the car
riage, tits mot worth making a fuss
about You twill get it repaired in
town for about IS pence"
ITS no tlat Nm veXed aboot-its
no the price. That's easy sorted. But
the last timeitlrlt bag was blawn up
it wis by Aunty, Jean, ,almaist WI her
very lastIbrcath. san' that Gamma be re-
storedw
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
DIED FROM POISON
DOSE OF CARBoLiC ACID ENDED
LIFE OF WIN. SEXTON LAST
NIGHT
Says He Took -oison Because Fliead
Advised t,im-Not With Suicidal
lntent--Odest Resident.
OF Cairo.

VIM, Sexton, sail TO be the olaes
citizen in Cairo, died last night aoort
$50 at st. Mary's Infrnary wlerl
he was taken Monday afternoon hay
| ing been found in an unconsc Gus con
dition as the result of a dose of car.
bolic acid
Sexton long occupied a shanty b,
the Big Four incline. living there ali
alone practically a nerm is life. Ht
had been in the na1it of taking per.
iodieal sprees and il is thought ais
mind was unbalanced at the time he
took the dose of cal bolic acid Monday
noon. The suppos ton was that re
had taken the acid vita suicidal in
tent and after taking the dose ne be-
come unconscious and fell out CT his
shanty onto the Big Four incline
track in front of a switch eng ne.
He was removed from the track ana
atterward sent TO tne Inhrnagy. AT,
ter ,icovering consciousness he
seemed to tally and remained ii the
same condition up 70 D o'clock last
night when he grew rapidly worse
until his death.
Tn. James McManus called upon
Sexton yesterday afternoon ana hal
talk with HIN. Mr. Sexton stated
emphatically that he mad not taken
the carbolic acid with suicidal intent
that he had been advised by friend
to take little carboic acil with
another mixture for a bad case Of in.
digestion, and he must have taken al
overdose not knowing what he was
loing,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
WAS CASE OF MURDER
Negro Shot in Future City Sunday
Died esterday--Coroner's
Jury Accuses Shootist.

Louis Ievey died at st. Marys In.
Urinary early yesterday morning. He
was the negro who was shot Sunday
night by his sonin-law Fred Ragland
at Future City. The shootist has not
been captured.
Coroner McManus held an inquest
yesterday afternoon at the court
house. The following comprised the
jury: Martin O'Donohue, ]. w Ma.
son, j. o. Gaskin, w. r. Williams
Thomas Ward and J, NJ Sutton. The
verdict rendered was that death re
suited from a gun shot fired by Rag.
land and that the shooting was moi
justihable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
PERSONAL MENTION.


Ray Teichiman has accepted a posi-
ton In Helena, Ark.
er~
Mrs Henry Fitins. of villa Ridge,
spent Monday in town.
Miss Mona Uttenback, Of Bardwell,
is visiting friends in Cairo.
Mrs. A. W. Brown, of Ullin, was in
the city shopping yesterday.
G. Il. Miller Of Willard. mptored to
Cairo on a visit TO his brother Jesse
Miller.
Mrs. Emily F. Leach, Of st. Lou s
is visiting her daughter Mrs. c. E
Gregory.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
vlae Did.

Excuse me, but does Walter Halter
live hereaboutT'
Thus the English tenderfoot, polite
and timid addressed himself to the
grizzled native hnN the SLOUGH hat and
whiskered trousers.
NO" replied the native.
"Well, do yoSthappen TO know where
I shall be abei to find him." politely
pursued the EngliShman.
mol"
"Dear mel" The tenderfoot stood
puzzled. 81 must have lost my way,
Perhaps you can tell me where Mr..
William Bluff, peculiarly known as
Grizzly Bill, hangs out?"
u can" n
"Where?"
Fright here, I'm BillwS
But" expostulated then tenderfoot,
"they distinctly told me att the settle
ment that Halter lived within n gun
shot of you"
well" responded Grizzlyi Bill, che
did"
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Fell or car.

Charles Lehning of Tenth street in
getting off car on Commercial ave-
nue. Sunday was thrown to the ground
and knocked unconscious. When he
recovered the motorman and conduc-
tor were at his side to get his name,
address, etc, but in fash he got
MP and started on run toward Ohio
street, the car men in pursuit.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
FUNERAL YESTERDAYI|
Remains OF Late Mrs. Ollie Taker
To Canada For Interment In
Family Lot.

The funeral services over the re.
mains Of Mrs Mary Agnes Ollie, wife
Of Dr. c. Il. Gille. were held yester-
day morning conducted by Rev. S. c.
Ohrum of the Cairo Baptist church.
The remains were taken to the sta.
ton and shipped to Ashawa, ONTARIO
where interment will be made.
The pallbearers We're: c. ]. Miller
Walter Huetle, N. w. Cox, VIM. Bry
ant, Clyde Hornbuckle, Wallace Gore
john Aldrich.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Birthday. PartY.

Little Margaret Curran, daughter o.
VIM. Curran, entertained a nun bsl
OF her little friends at 81. Mary
Park Monday in honor of her seventh
birthday. Games were enjoyed but
the special feature Of the afternc on
was fishing pond from wilicn eacl
little guest fished souven of the
day.
These present were: Helen and
Gertrude Egan. Eloise, Elizabeth
Kieree. A. Maria Magner. Lille Mag
ner, Mary Williams, Katherine vii,
liams, Elizabeth Lineham. Blanch
Magner. Gladys Phillips, Margaret
Lutte, Marietta and Sarah O'Shea,
Rose Alice Cannon. Adele McManus,
Nellie Louis Cornell, i-oeen Don Has
eniager, Louis Nichols, HENRIETTA
Hurley, Margaret Stout. Robert Nee
han. Edie Schultz and Mary MeCarty
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

VIM Sexton was born in Cairo 81
years ago, in shanty boat on the
river at a pont opposite Twentieth
street and has lived in Cairo ever
since. He claimed that he was the
oldest resident in Cairo. Little is
known of ais parentage He was a
relative by marriage of the late vii
liam McEale, his sister was McHale' I
| first wife.
The remains were taken in charg.
| by Mrs. l.. c.. Falconer last night ana
will be prepared for burial there.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
In lannon's Court,

In Justice lannon's court George
Smith the negro who stole Deputy
Sheriff Joe Gottharts bicycle, was
held in $500 bail to the October
grand jury. Theodore Lee the negro
hoy living on Nineteenth street who
was accused OF having stolen a gold
watch from the North Pole Candy
Kitchen was discharged from custody
no evidence having been presented
against him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Whatever Is Is 9iqht.

Know thy own point: This kind. this due
degree
Of blindness, weakness, heaven bestows
on thee.
Submit IN this or any other sphere m
Sec ure TO be as best as thou canst bear,
SIDE in the hand of one dsposns power.
Or in the natal or the mortal hour,
Ala nature is but art unknown TO thee;
Ala chance. direction which thou canst not
see;
AIS discord. harmony not understood;
Altpartial evil. universal good;
AID spite of pride. in eHing reasons
spite,
One truth is clear-whatsver is is right.
AleXander Pope.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
EormerlY of Cairo.

Walter Williams was in the city
yesterday enroute to Carbonate for a
conference there with several Off
cials OF the Illinois Central He was
at one time in charge Of the NJ. & 0.
wards mere and connected with the
Illinois Central at Mounds. He Is
now located at Brinkley. Ark, win
the Missouri tacific. His wife is
here on visit to her parents on Wal
nut street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
cMnese Fad.

Ingenious devices appeal to the
people Of China. The wealthy Chi
nese are extremely fond OF musical
instruments and often carry two. or
more watches and wear foreign
glasses. The Chinese is well known
for his fondness for clocks, tele.
scopese field glasses; In fact. almost
any scientific instrument
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Missouri Man at Infirmary.

Jacob Banks a well known mer.
chant Of Oran. Mo-, was taken Monday
to st. Mary's Infirmary for treatment
Of disease that seems to have
baffled the physicians of his home
town. The trouble is of periodical
occurrence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

Little. Clinton Terrell met with an
accident Sunday. He stepped upon
needle which penetrated his foot
and broke off which necessitated cut
ting it out. The little patient is doing
nicely however and will soon be able
to walk naturally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Fined $50 and Costs.

George Brown was fined $50 and
costs yesterday in Police Magistrate
Whltecamp's court for conducting a
gaming house at 404 Commercial ave
nue. This was the case continued
from last week. s
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Win Open Printing Office.

Joe A. Bray. of Murphysboro, has
purchased the old Labor journal
office and will operate a Job office in
the Wing building, 402 Commercial
avenue. Mr.. Bray was formerly fore
man of the Murphysboro Independent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
. SOCIAL o4ND PERSONAL \

| Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurt and family
have moved from tie Farfow Fats I,
| Wenger Inn.
David l.. Marx has returned from &
business trip to New York City ans
other points east
Mr. ami Mrs. Geo. Hodges an,
| daughter motored from hodges Pax
to Cairo Yesterday.
Roy Lutz has gone to Chattanooga
Tenn, to spend mis- two weeks vaca-
ton with relatives there.
Mrs. Walter A. krebs and little son
will leave today for Detroit, where
they go to visit relatives.
Gilbert Casey has gone to Green,
vile, Miss, to accept pos ion in
the lumber business in that city,
Miss Laisy Hacker will leave the
latter part of the week for Saylor
Springs to spend a weeks holiday,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Terrell and
Clinton. Jr,. will leave Sunday for
Macatawa. to rema n taree weeks.
n. L. Halliday of Charleston, Miss.
and T. w. Halliday of Dallas, Texas,
have been In the city several days.
b. F. Elsey. of Smithyale. Texas.
will arrive tbs morning to see ,iis sis
ter, Miss Clyde Elsey, who is dan
i'll.
Misses Alice ana Vesta Wood.
daughters of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Wood, WI leave tonight for several
lays visit in Chicago.
Mrs. J. ]. Worley VINO has beer
confined to her nome for severa
weeks with rheumatism. left last
lignt for Creal Springs,
Misses Lila Rodgers and Laura
1iendenen will leave today for Char
eston. Mo, on visit to Miss Geral
line Hewlett for several days.
Mrs. Nellie AFTER, Miss Jennie Wal
Ter and Frank Thurman attended the
meeting of the Rebekah lodge at
Mounds last evening.
Wallace Hudson. for several years
clerk at the Halliday Hotel, has ac
septed position under Chief Grain
Inspector Powell, Of the Cairo Eoard
Of Trade.
Lindsay Brown and son, Marion
With Mr.. Likes, the formers father,
in-law, of Charleston, Mo-, passed
through Cairo Monday from Dawson
Springs enroute to Charleston.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
rhe Honest Proprietary Medicine.

The Honest Proprietary Medicine.
has saved thousands of dollars to
families who could i'll afford the ex-
pense necessary to maintain the ser
vices of physician, and have ans.
wered the purpose equally as well ana
often succeeded after our best physl
clans have failed. Lydia +. ;'inkham'
Vegetable Compound is one of this
kind
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Republicans Meet Today.

The Republican senatorial commit
tee for this district will meet this
afternoon at 1880 o'clock at the Hal
liday hotel. The following gentlemen
comprise the committee Judge VIM,
s. Dewey. Alexander; Judge w. A.
Wall, Pulaski; John B. Jackson
! Union; Richard Odum, Williamson
H. c. Wise Franklin.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
His Jaw Was Affected.

Ambrose Oliver of Sikeston, Mo-,
was brought to Cairo Sunday and
placed in st. Mary's Inflrmary where
an operation was performed upon him
for an affection of the jaw.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
MAY DEMAD MORE PAY.

Chicago, Aug. 2.-Representatives
Of locomotive engineers on fifty-siX
railroad systems west of Chicago met
here today to consider plans which
may result In general demand for
a wage increase.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Chi,dress. iolcomb.


The following is COPIED from thf
Paaucah News-Democrat:
Sunday afternoon at 4:3o at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Lassiter
Miss Clementine Holcomb and MI
Fl. L. Childress were happily married
by Rev. ]. R. Clark OF the North
Twelfth street Baptist church, in the
presence of many frsenGs.
the bride Is one of the most pop
ular and accomplished young lad es
of Mayfleld. The groom is one Of
the most popular and promising
young business men of Cairo, III.
They left on the evening tsain for
Cairo, their future home
Their many friends Of Paducan
W sh them long and happy life.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Little One Baptised.

Mr.. and Mrs. H. r. Aisthorpe's lit
tie daughter Marian Winslow, was
bantised at the Church of the Re-
deemer yesterday afternoon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
liarorape-Le ebay.

Joseph S. I.eMay and Miss Lula 5.
Hargrave were married last evening
at 7:30 o'clock al the Cairo Baptist
church parsonage by Rev. S. {. On
rum. The couple will reside at 5l5
Centre street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF
Birth Of DAUGHTER.

Mr.. and Mrs. JOS. Hollifield of Thir,
ty-second street are the parents of s
daughter who arrived last Friday.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
! - The -
Scrap Book
He Got the Key.

A night clerk in a fashionable hote
SAT doing at his desk along about
O'Clock In the morning when Il mar
faultlessly attired in evening clothes
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Fire In Mound CITY.

Ere at Mound City last night about
10 o'clock destroyed two cottages be
longing to N. Nj Harris. They were
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

FOR RENT-Aiter July isl,
stOrerOom In Opera House Block,
finest StorerOom in re city.
Inquire Of First Bank anu Trust
Co.. Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

situated on Commercial avenue and
Pennsylvania street in the northern
part of the town. The contents of
tthe buildings were also destroyed. The
houses were occupied by two white
families. Loss on buildings s1,500, on
furniture $500. Partially insured.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Music.

1 Music Is discipline and a0mistress
of order and good manners Martin
Luther.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

TOR RENT After July isl,
StorerOom in Opera Uouse Block,
liaes stOrero0m In The city.
Inquire Of First Banksand Trus!
Co., Agents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

Beverly, Mass, Aug. 2. Following
conference ae the summer White
House it has been announced thai
Senator W. Murray Crane. perhaps
the closest political adviser of the
president, will make trip through
several western states in the near
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

entered th, lob
by. lie steadlet.
himself for a mo
ment. and illel
with a brave IL.
tenlpt 10 ASSUME
a dignitled mir ~
approached I h.
desk us il lallo-
riously trying tt
walk a e h Il ! l.
line. Then he nd
dressed the clerk
I'm NJ / $ S e I
Fpr@Shlln. Gin
me key to room.
A."
The still sleepy
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03
Hia Finiah.

Shelley say her husband was driv
en- 70 liz grave. llc Wrll, he couldn't
very wei walk. Rosion Transcript.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

on II foot and am
other shoe in his
hand. eame IN
and lufehed mp
TO the desk and
said to the star
tied clerk:
I'm NJ ! s S @ r
t'ergShun. Gin
me key to for
for
You're not MIR,
Ferguson, said
I b e now wide
Il W a k e clerk.
=" VI r. Ferguson
took his key aud
went ~, 10 his
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

Readers OF The Blu letln get the
news when y ia news
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

room ten minutes ago"
''I'm Misser Fergshun all ri. Misser
I'ergshun just fell out er window N
left key inside. Kindly lemme have
Fnother ~ Lippincott's.
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

Ferguson The key. and The guest dis
appeared in the direction Of his raon
which was on the next floor. only enc
short flight Up. In aloM ten minutes
Il badly messed up m& In his shirt
sleeves. with nattcned silk hat on
the side of his head and with one shoe
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Hurt and family
have moved from tie Farrow Fats I,
Wenger Inn,
The Cairo bulletin., 1910-08-03

David l.. Marx has returned from a
business trip to New York City and
other points east
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
The firSS Kiss

An exchange says that the great
est surprise to a girl who gets kissed
the first time is that there is no
taste to it.
No taste to il? Well, by the men
feathers on Cupids' dart, but the
editor of that exchange must be
color-blind in the palate. They tell
us. those who have tried, it tastes
like the double distilled essence of
honey spread thickly on a piece of
pumpkin pie. Away back in the dim
joyful days years ago before we
lost our teeth and our cinch on the
beauty prize, the prcttiest girl in
all the world told us with her eyes
that it felt like a covey of quail fly
ing out Of each ear and ended with
a sensation like a flock of angels
pouring molasses down ones back.
No taste TO the first kiss7 Great
Scott? 1t would make a wooden
cigar Indians hair curl and his toe
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
He Wanted To Be There

An Irishman, who recently landed
attracted attention by attending the
same play at the theater night after
night. Naturally the owner of the
show was nattered. and accostiug the
freshman one night Us he was leaving
the show. said that. having noticed him
there every night for over q week. he
was curious to know what brought him
back 80 often. i've been here every
night for sixty nights" said the Irish.
man. Then there must be- something
unusual to attract you. and | would
like to know what it is" said the pro.
prictor. well. IL is just this way
said the freshman. Every night |
have been here that william has been in
the room with another mans wife. hc
manages to escape through u window
Just before the husband comes in.
That son of.a.gun is going TO get caughi
some of these nights, and I want to bt
on hand to see what happens. Raven.
wood Gazette.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
~~-
Potato IRRITATION Bulletin

The bulletin issued 10y the L. :. Agri-
cultural Department contains a chapter
On lrrIgating potatoes, rs follows:
With thorough cultivation. for pota.
toes planted the first of May, irrigation
Is seldom necessary until July. Gencr.
ally speaking irrigation water is cold
and 1t l. highly important not to irri
gate too frequently. since the water not
only causes the soil to run togather but
lowers the temperature to a point that
Is not favorable TO the growth of pota-
toes. Irrigation water is applied only
when the condition of the plants indi
Gates that they are in need of water, us
10y d%arkcning Of the foliage. Or one may
dig down in "A hill and press a handful
Of soil in the hand; if it fails to retain
its form irrigation is needed. Care
should bc taken not TO wait until the
ground is too dry, because one cannot
cover the whole field of potatoes in
one days irrigation, and so are likely
to suffer for water before being reached
The writer's experience is that if pOta.
toes are grown rs rapidly rs possible, SO
as 10 become strong and well established
early in the season, they withstand the
mnNium Of unfavorablc weather later
on when the hot dry winds become a
menace to the crop.
When the time Of irrigation arrives
a V shaped trench half way between
tho rows should he opened in alternate
middlcs with 8 or 10 lister pillow; that is
a narrow plOw with u double mOldbOard
which throws the dirt each way. In
these burrows the irrigation water is run
10 that the soil will not become
rlidifcd by flooding. and the necessary
amount of water may bc properly
distributed. For the second irrigation
burrows are opened in the middle that
were not opened ut the first irrigation
and this alienation is continued fol
succeeding irrigations, At the head OF
cach field is u feeder ditch from which
the water Is admitted TO these irrigation
furrows between the rows. 1t II
essential that the right quantity OF
water bc used. and that It bc uniformly
distributed. Cultivation should com
mcncc as soon after irrigation ~ the
soil will permit 80 rs to insure RAPID
and uniform growth without check
This will not only result in the
PRODUCTION Of smooth uniform 'ubers OF
attractive appearance which are always
in demand at high prices. but Will als'
result in profitable yield aud AT 'h'
same time keep the soil in goo'
mechanical condition for future crop
DO not irrigatc after August TO- 50 as u
give 10 or 90 days for ripcning III orS
earth.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
Wants Divorce In Two Days

An attorney in this city has received
a leitor from "a lady living In the East
asking for information regarding tho
divorce laws of this state.
She states In the letter that she has
been informed that "A party arriving in
Carson City and remaining here two
days can gain the desired legal sopar.
ton and go away rejoicing. She writes
for particulars. stating that she autici.
patcs taking "A quick trip to this city to
lose her present spouse and that she can
only remain here two days ut the most.
She would like 10 know the line OF
sroccdure 80 that there will be- no delay
after she arrives at the Capitol City.
The attorney has notified her Of the
requirements Of the law in regards q
residence of six months and Carson
City will probably lose what might
have been an additional resident, II
only for two days.
Nevada IN getting her share of al
yortising through the operation of th'
divorce laws in force and the opinion
has Como forth that It is just as cas-.
and az quick To 60. a legal separation
"a IT Is to get married. In many case
the former Is somewhat more rapit
than the latter and less expensive
Carson Appeal.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
The Coming Attraction

What promises to be the best am
atucr play ever produced on the
Elko stage will be produced on the
evening Of April LIST, when one Of
the most mirth producing come
dies yCr played on the American
stage will be put on, under the
management of K. l.. Gregg, for
the benefit of the Episcopal church.
The ladies of the guild are en-
dcavoring to raise money to paint
and otherwise improve the church
and rcctory, and are much in tcrcst-
cd in the success Of the affair and
after the lcntcn season will do much
to make it "A financial success.
Among the cast Of characters will
be introduced some talent hereto
fore not seen on the Elko stage,
but to whom thcatricals are not
new. Mr.. Gregg gives the assur,
ancc that the public will be givcr
its moneys worth.
Watch for the cast and further
announcement.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1910-03-25
Salmagund
FROM WEDNESDAYS DAILY

Watch! Wait! Listenl!! April
lSt.
See the new ad of Steninger, the
painter and paperhanger.
Thomas Griffin. the Carlin stockman
took in the county seat today. He
reports everything quiet down the river.
Rev. Ii; E. Acnriques Will hold
services i'll the Episcopal church Sunday
morning and evening.
The two judges of the ~juvenil court.
the county commissioners and Major
Ingalls,, the probation officer are work
ing on a scheme to secure Bowers
Mansion for a detention home for
delinquent boys of Washoe County.
Mrs Campbell will have her OPEN
ing of Easter hats and other millin-
cry tomorrow. The ladies of Elko
are cordially invited to call and
inspect her beautiful stock.
Sheriff Messenger Of Garfield
county, Washington, arrived last
night after II. c. Skinner, who was
arrested last week on a charge of
forgery committed in Garfield coun-
~. Skinner is said to have forged a
check for S4U, cashed it and skipped
out with a woman, leaving two
helpless children behind. He
may also be prosecuted for the
abandonment of children as that is a
penal otfense in Washington.
First National bank of Rhyolite
New, has suspended regular bust
ness pending liquidation proceedings
that have been commenced. The
deposits amount to $50, 900 and the
assets total SO, 1000 in cash and $122,
900, in convertible securities and
loans. Oscar j. Smith of Reno is
president of the institution and
states that the depositors will be
paid dollar for dollar. Hats off to
the First National of Rhyolite.