davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
CHICAGO PEOPLE WORK
IN PAYMASTER CANYON
Extensive Development of Nevada
Property Leads to Favor
able Indications

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 1.-The Chicago
Goldfield company, under the manage
ment of E. J. Hoover, is developing
what they believe to be a promising
piece of mining property located In
Paymaster canyon, that gives indica-
tions of becoming a mine, the principal
values being gold and copper. About
450 feet of development has been done
on the big dixie of limestone spar that
cuts through the country rock between
limestone and shale, and which is i'm
pregnated with mineral across almost
its entire width.
The upper tunnel has been driven
about 150 feet along the strike of the
vein system, and has also exposed a
cross-fissure that carries considerable
gold and copper. 1t is planned to drift
on the cross-vein to the intersection of
the main vein. where a strong body or
ore may reasonably be expected. This
cross-vein shows about a foot of good
ore, besides a low grade naturalization
across several feet, and when the juno
ton of the two assures is encountered
a. commercial body of ore is anticipated.
The lower tunnel has been driven
to get greater depth on the ore that
is exposed in the upper level, but has
not vet reached the objective point.
1t will probably take 100 feet further
to enter the mineralized zone. When
the values are proved up neIes Ill
other tunnel can be driven from tlb
western slope of the hill and open the
vein to a depth of several hundred
feet, the tunnel gaining almost foot
for foot, as the mountain is so pre-
cipitous.
Surface indications across the entire
width of the spar dixie are very encour-
aging, values in copper and gold being
found along every fracture of the for
nation. Large chunks Of vein matter
that assay we'll in gold and copper can
be dug up from the surface, and cop
per stains are prevalent across wide
area.
A substantial camp that includes sew
eral tent houses has been established
at a convenient location, and develop
ment work is to be carried on energet-
ically to prove the ore on the two levels
that have already been driven into the
mineralized zone. While no shipping
proposition has yet been developed, the
expanse of values on the surface give
good reason to expect that an extern
sive deposit of copper and gold ore Will
be found within the territory that is
now being penetrated. The company is
financed by Chicago capitalists, and is
on a strong footing, it is said.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
REORGANIZATION Of
DAISY IS PROBABLE
Promoters at New York Consider
Proposal to Transfer Stock
of GoIdfieId Company

GOLDFIELD, Sept. 1.-An effort is
being made by w. M. Hoagland and
A. ]. Seligman of New York to reor-
ganize Goldfield Daisy company, the
property of which was purchased last
April by the Goldfeld American Min
ing company, under a sheritfs sale, on
a judgment for moneys advanced
amounting to $5S00 plus costs and in
terests. The time allowed for redemp-
ton of the property expires in Octo-
ber. 1t has been deemed advisable py
several of the large stockholders or the
Daisy Mining syndicate not to allow
the company to go by default as the
outlook for making a valuable prop
erty is still good
In addition to the claims Of the Am
erican company, the former officers or
the Daisy company advanced 1t money
from time to time, and the company Is
still indebted to them for $2o,OOO Tor
which amount they have agreed to ac-
cept treasury stock in the new com
pany. The proposed reorganization is
TO be on a basis of 1,0O0 QUO shares with
250 900 in the treasury, 100000 OF Whlch
Is to be given the old officers OF the
company in settlement OF Ine luueOI-
edness to them.
The remainder of the stock is to be
exchanged for Goldfeld Daisy Mining
syndicate stock on a basis of one snare
of new stock for two shares OF old
stock. Each stockholder will be asked
for a voluntary assessment of one cent
q share, which will leave a small
amount in the treasury of the company
for working capital after paying the
claims of the American Mining com
pany. The transfer office Of the Gold
field American Mining company to
which old stock is to be sent for trans
fer on the reorganization proposition
is at 25 Broadway, where communlca-
tions win be received by W. M. Hoag-
land,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
MAN WEARING 7 VESTS
is SEIZED BY SLEUTH

NEW YORK, Sept. 1.-"There are
clothes and again there are clothes,
but the clothes of that man over there
do not seem to set just right for a
man of his build. There is too much
waist line and too little supporting
frame work"
The above sartorial opinion was
given early yesterday morning by Cen
trail Office Detective Frank ]. Allen as
he was standing at Blocker and
Crosby streets. He had just observed
an unusually fat man waddle from
the doorway of a saloon across the
street. So he strolled across the
street to investigate the man with
the misplaced avoirdupois.
Expecting a warm spell of weather,
friend?" inquired the detective.
Never mind what I am expecting"
was the short reply. He seemed anx-
him and loosened the top button of the
suspects vest.
Did he find a shirt underneath? There
was found another vest, and still
another. Allen persisted until he had
uncovered seven waistcoats.
'How many pairs of trousers do you
find 1t necessary to wear?" queried the
detective.
"Only three" said the former fat
man.
"Well, I guess you had better come
to headquarters and explain this" said
Allen.
Still bearing his burden of clothes,
the man waddled to police headquart-
ers. He said he was William Schrey-
er, 40 years DID, a paper cutter of
1919 Longwood avenue, the Bronx.
Later at the Jefferson Market court
Schreyer was identified by John Greg
ory, janitor of the building at 10S
Blocker street, as the man who had
visited his place Saturday night and
walked away with twenty suits of
clothes belonging to Julius Weldstein,
manufacturer and dealer in clothing.
He was held in $1,000 bail for the
grand jury, charged with larceny. The
police say Schreyer is also known as
"Purdy" and "Scheler," and has been
convicted of theft.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

Broadway, $3.50 South-W. H.
Clune, 727 South Main street, owner;
]. S. Jacobs & Son company builder;
additional valuation to permit issued
June 80, $4,000.
Melrose and Vernon avenues-H.
Cole, owner: c. r. Gordon, builder;
HISTORY Groom residence; $25O0.
st. Andrews place and First street
Minnie Kennedy, Bixel apartments
owner; e. S. Williamson, builder; one
story six-room residence; $4,000.
Avenue Thirty-nine, 1872 East-H. S.
Laggart, 1901 East First street, owner;
w. A. Grinton, builder; one-story five
room residence; $1450.
Avenue Twenty-siX. 205-207 East-E.
M. Morrison, owner; Blair Bros, build
ers; two-story twelve-room fiat build
ing; $4,000.
twentieth street, 2313 Vest, s.
Ward, 243 South Olive street, owner;
w. r. Ziegler, builder; addition to
residence; $3.50.
Avenue Forty-three, 7O5-Mutual
Home Building corporation, 343-4 city
National Bank building. owner and
builder; 11a-story Groom residence;
$500.
Avenue Forty three, 711-Same as
above; $500.
above; $780,
Avenue Forty-three, 719-same as
above; $780,
Avenue Forty-three. 725-same as
above; $500.
Splane, owner; c. H McGeorge,
builder; addition to residence; $4OO.
Forty-flfth street, 1907 West-J. 70.
Walker, 954 Also street, owner; w.
H. Gibson. builder; one-story five-room
residence; $500.
Alvarado street, 1212-Leslie Hewitt
at lot, owner; C: ]. Kubach company
builder; alteration of residence; $500.
EIden avenue, 1223-E. B. Gray, at
lot, owner; w. B. Doolittle, builder;
alterations of residence; $500.
Fourth avenue and Twenty-frst
street-A. NJ Ellis 1926 Hoover street.
owner; Borden Bros, builders; two
story eight-room residence; $2S9O.
Pico street, 1547 West--Ann E. Har-
vey, at lot, owner; j. B. Kuhn build
er; alterations Of residence; $l5O.
Harvard boulevard, 3S47-W. D. Will
liams. 236 H. w. Hellman building,
owner; one-story ffve-room residence;
Long Beach avenue, 4SOS-H. II. and
A. w. Schrader, 2311 Seventh avenue,
owner; one-story five-room residence;
$500. ,.
A. w. ScnrdQer, Eo1l O6NehlH dN SliuO'
owner; one-story flve-room residence;
$500. .
CASTELAR, street, 83S-Franco-Ameri-
can Baking company, at lot, owner;
III ]. Myers. builder; stable; 5000.
New Hampshire avenue. 650-L. M
Cole. Third street and Central avenue,
owner; L. p. Blair, builder; two-story
fve-room garage; $4,000,
San Pedro street, 2711 South-J. G.
Davis. 7O6 East Twenty street.
owner; ]. A. Kemp. builder; one-story
picture theater; $2650.
Santee street, 1723-Mrs. Sarah Smith,
at LOT owner: Louis Nelson, builder;
two-story twelve-room apartment
house; $4,000.
Ninth avenue and Twenty-flrst street
-Grayson Lewis, 521 Citizens National
Bank building, owner; milwaukee
Ruilding company builder; one-story
five-room residence; $1587.
Westlake avenue, 912-J, w. John-
son. at lot, owner; addition to resi-
dence; $125. -
Forty-sixth street, 1914 West-F. g.
Redmon. 265 East Forty-fifth street.
owner and builder; one-story six-room
residence; $4,000 ,., -,.
Lucretia avenue, 1714-Miss Rosina
PAUL., 1916 Echo Park avenue, owner
and builder; one-story four-room resi-
dence; $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
. $50 S1,S1s,5SC
COMPARISON WITH OTHER YEARS
RECORD BUILDING YEAR

The year 1910, it is expected, will
make a new record in total valuation
of all improvements. Thus far for
eight months of the year the grand to-
tai of permits granted is 1880, against
8571 for twelve months in 1909. To-
tai valuations of improvements to date
is s13,250,OO0, as compared with $1S,-
260,703 for all of 1909.
Thus far nearly $S,0OO,0O0 has been
expended for the erection Of new
homes to the number of $685.
1t is probable that the total valua-
tion of improvements in 1910 will be in
excess of $4,000, 900. In 1906 the total
valuation was $1S,15S,51S.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
METAL MARKETS

NEW YORK. Sept. standard copper ,s H.
AriI. spot. Sept. oct. Nov. Dec. $12,lb@
Ss6 I,ondon- auiet; spot eos 12s Sd; fu-
lures t5s SIS Cd Custom house returns show
exports Of 27,794 tons for the month Local
dealers reported quiet market FOR spo'
conner. Lake, S12.S7h913; electrolytic'
sIp s2Ih @12.75; casting, s122591 1850. TIN
sasy; spot, $3.50 @s5.S7h; Sept. Ss6.62h @
s5.e5; Oct. S495@S5.O .O5; Nov. sS4to q 30;
Dec. ssA87M@85. London, arm; spot % slo$ %
October at ss5. Lead. dull: spot. S4.4o @ 4.6O
New York. and at sA2594.3O East st.
Louis. London. spot I12 1od- speiter;
stosdv. snot s537hd5.50 New York and
ss ooii a. < 27iL East ST. Louis Sales 1O0,
Soo mounds East st. Louis OF Dec and Sept
ov ~ * Ssm, London spot. f22 lbs Iron
cleveland warrants 49s 1O1sd in London, nj, 10
Inv the market was quiet No l north
-, foundry. s16@l650; No. 2, Sl5.60gl6 ,
asa ana No. southern soft 3lb.76@lS'2S
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
TIGHT WAD SHOOTS OIL
OVER TOP OF DERRICK

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1.-While be
ing cleaned out the No. l well of the
Tight Wad Oil company, section 20
1923. in the Midway, started in 70
flow and for a number of hours spout
ed much oil. which at times was be-
ing sent over the top of the derrick
for brief periods.
It sanded up finally and the men are
at work today breaking through the
bridge and again cleaning it out. The
property is located in a portion OF 70
Hill, where there seems to be an un-
usual gas pressure. When No. well
was drilled the tools went INTO 4
hole and. igniting before the crew
could extinguish the fire, produced an
explosion and blaze which completely
destroyed the rig.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
ASSOCIATED CUTS PRICE

BAKERSFIELD, Sept. 1.-Persistent
rumor yesterday that the Associated
would cut the price of oil at the well
to 80 cents a barrel is partially con-
firmed. Official notification of re-
duction of 20 cents begins today. The
Associated handles great amount Of
Kern county oil. Action of Frisco Of
fees is thought to have been made to
force independents into the Indepen-
dent Oil Producers agency, of which
most of the companies are members.
No further cut is expected.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BUILDING PERMITS FOR
AUGUST TOTAL Sl,378,58G
Record for Year win Break All
Former Marks Set for
City Improvements

August, 1910. goes on the list as one
of the high record months in construc-
tion history in Los Angeles.
Total permits granted were $50. auth
orlzlng improvements valued at ST.
S7S,5S6, of which sum sS64.2OS was for
the building of home in the city and
suburbs; $216,710 for churches, altera-
tions and foundations, and $297,673 for
the erection of business blocks.
TABULATION FOR AUGUST
Following is the classified statement
of improvements for August, 1910:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
sAN FRANcIsco. sept. 1.-F0llowing v
PATRICIA LANDS 300
BARREL WELL IN KERN

The Patricia Oil company, section
90 1928, in the Kern river field, has a
remarkable well in No. 8. According
to directors of the company the we'll
is flowing at the rate of 300 barrels
day. 1t started Tuesday, and Wednes-
day when the property was visited
the directors found it still going at
this rate.
The we'll was but recently drilled,
and like a number of other wells In
the locality has shown a startling
burst of speed.
These wells, however, do not hold up
long and this rate OF production usual
ly falls off to the average of so to 90
barrels,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BABE MAKES ASCENT IN
DlRIGIBLE AT LUCERNE

GENEVA, Sept. 1.-The youngest
aeronaut in the world is a baby aged
2 years, who, with his brother, aged ..
and his parents and Nine. Harf Oh
Kieff made an ascent IN the ulrlslpio
at Lucerne. .,,o
The airship service continues to prove
so GREAT a success that visitors VINO
wish to make an ascent have TO BOOK
their seats many days in advance.
Among recent passengers were Court @
landt bishop, president of the Aero
club of America, and Mrs. Blshop'
Three-auarters of the airshlp's passen-
gers are Americans and Engllsh' inc
former predominating. oa
Not the slightest hitch has occurred
in the aerial service since it started.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

anoe Of cargo. She will call here Saturday
for passengers on the return trip.
The steamer Rose City, Captain Mason
sailed today for San Francisco and Port
land with passengers and freight for the
San Francisco and Portland Steamship COM
pany. o,,,..s
The steamer Vanguard, Captain odlund'
sailed today for Eureka via San Francisco
with passengers. -,
The torpedo boat destroyer Golasoorousn n
Of the fiotilla will follow Saturday after
month of torpedo practice here.
Steamers carrying passengers are due from
Northern ports via San Francisco and from
southern ports direct as follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
AERryALs AND DEPARTURES

SAN FRANCIsco-Arrived steamer
Grays Harbor from San Pedro salep'
santa Rosa for San Diego.
NEW YORK-Sailed. La Lorraine Tor
t4avre. C;rosser Kurfurst for Bremen; Cam
pania for Rotterdam: oscar II. for Copen-
hagen.
BosroN-Arrived. cymric from Liver
pool and Queenstown.
GENoA-Arived, Federico, New York.
coPENHAGEN-Arrived. United States.
from New York.
HAKopArE-sailed, Henrik Ibsen for
Portland. Ore.
HAMHuRe-Arrived. PrIns Oscar from
Montreal.
errtsz-- Arrived. Keemun from Tacoma
and Seattle via Yokohama and singapore
for Liverpool.
CrJEENsTOWN-sa Friesland Tor
Philadelphia; Majestic for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
CLOSES MIDWAY DEAL

H. F. Collins, a Bakersfield promoter,
has closed a deal with Charles Haber-
kin and associates. well known Bakers
field oil men with large Midway in
terests, for the development of all of
section 80, 1923, in the west side.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
GETS FIRST SAND

The Pyramid Oil company, section
26 1922, which is being sued by Vi
salia persons for alleged claim jump
ing got the first oil sand in well No.
at 1850 feet the later part Of last
HUpak
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BOSTON

BOSTON, Sept. 1.-Three cars sold; ram
ing, market easier. Valenclas-Squirrel, A.
IT Ex. s22O; orchard, or, Nat. o. CO., $500
Golden Flower. xf. Red. G. o. Assn. $i.eS
Prairie Chicken. A. H. Elk. $3.50; standard
sd, National o. CO.. s2 Naleneias RS
Squirrel S1.1O. Grapefruit-Orcnaru' ~
S1.55.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 1.-Trading in
southern Nevada stocks was moderately
active today and prices had a steady tone.
Consolidated and Florence held steady at yes
terday's figures. Fraction down points,
Jumbo Extension and Atlanta l. Kewanas
was In good demand and moved up points
before the close.
The mill report Of the Tonopah Mining COM
pany for the past week shows that an aver
age of 9s out of 100 stamps were dropping
constantly, crushing $500 tons of ore OF an
average value OF S20.25 per ton. The ship
nent from the mill consisted OF "A bars of
bullion, valued at S66.0O0 and concentrated
valued at $4,000. making the total value OF
the shipments S92, 900.
Following were the closing quotations:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
PRICES OF METALS IN
NEW YORK MARKET

a NEW YORK, Sept. Hopper easyi @
& snot and oct. S12.15@I2.30 Lead dull @
@ az S4.4O@4.5O. Bar silver. SO 7-Sc; z
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BOSTON MINING STOCKS
Special service to The Herald by ]. c. WE"
son, 2l2 West Fifth street, Los Angeles.

son, 2l2 West Filth street, Los Angeles.
BOSTON, Sept. LIN the local list the SELL
ing Of a few hundred Lake put the market
off points Indiana, North Lake and North
Butte were also weaker on odd lot selling
Prices, however. are no factor in the present
dullness and all holders OF securities must
have patience until the market becomes
active again.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES
PORTLAND, Sept 1.-Arrived; Nome CITY,
from San Pedro.
SEATTLE, Sept 1.-Arrived: Minnesota
from Yokohama, etc.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
SAN FRANCISCO OIL STOCKS

Service TO The Los Angeles Herald by L. A.
Crisier & Co., members Los Angeles stock eI-
change. 2OO-2O1 H. w. Hellman building. Los
Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
CITRUS FRUIT REPORT
CALIFORNIA
SHIPMENTS OF FRUIT
NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Sept. Five cars sold
marltet strong. somewhat higher; raining
cool VaIencias-Gabriella. xc. Ind. F. CO..
or Green q Speich $3.50; Puck, fy, F.
n speich, s2.45; Aurora, fy. E. Peycke Co.
S6 10: Aurora, ch. same, $40; Luna xo' or
same $3.50; Vista Bonita A. +. Hemet'
SIan same. S19O; Victoria, A. II. Elk. $3.50;
casa Blanca, same. s1.75; Navajo, same
SI75 Valencias, hs-Vista Bonita, $l.45'
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
MINING QUOTATIONS
NEVADA STOCKS

Exclusive dispatch to The Herald by Ia
A. Crisler g. Co, members OF Los Angeles
stock exchange, 2O0-2O1 L w. Helln:an build
ing, Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
NEW YORK CURB

en.cia1 service to The Herald by ]. c. Will
son. 212 West Fifth street. Los Angeles.
NEW YORK, Sept. L-Following were the
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02
BUILDING PERMITS

Following are the permits issued
since the last publication of the list,
and classified according to wards:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

orJEENsTowN-s Friesland 70
Philadelphia; Majestic for New York.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

coPENHAGEN-Arrived United States.
rom New York
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

BosToN-Arrived, cymric from Lave
pool and Queenstown.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

HAKoDATE-sailed. Henrik Ibsen
Portland. Ore.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-09-02

HAMBuRa-Arrived. PrInz Oscar from
Montreal
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04

stepped on each others toes. hurt
each others corns and bumped in
to each other at every turn, but
they just laughed and kept on
dancing
Mr.. and Mrs. Fornciook helped
out with the music so Messrs. As.
trope and Bowman conld get their
share OF the fun on the floor.
In one corner Of the hall the
Catholic Ladies OF ST. Anthony's
church had candy booth and in
another corner q lemonade stand,
both OF winch were Literally pat
ron,zed. The Catholic ladies, un-
der the leadership OF Mrs. w. J.
Culwell, also gave the supper in
the new Jarvis store across the
street from the Searchlight. Ii
was hungry crowd and the way
the good things disappeared before
the guests was in accord with the
custom Of the wears gone by. The
ladies took in around hundred
and fifteen dollars from the supper
and booths. which goes TO the
church.
The Old Timers dance will long
be remembered by those present
as one Of the occasions where
everybody had good time.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04
old TIMERS DANCE
Largest Crowd Ever Gathered IN
Tanners Hall was There on
rlonday Night.

On Monday night Tanners oP-
era hall was the scene Of q regular
old-time dance, and everybody
was there, the gray-headed early
settlers as we'll as their children.
now grown to man. hood and wo-
manhood. There were also many
Of the new settlers. They came
from Medicine Lake, Plentywood.
Dagmar, Homestead, Enterprise,
Dane Valley, Lakeside and all over
eastern Valley County as we'll as a
number from Dawson County.
And how they did dancel Old
fashioned square dances. quadrills.
wal,zes ana two-steps Messrs.
Astrore and Bowman, the old-time
musicians. playing the real music
of the olden days when the boys
were all ranchers or COW punchers
and the ladies' were the ranchers
wives and daughters. 10 the
square dances no one seemed to
care If they made mistakes. all
were having a good time and that
was the main thing
P. ]. Nacey and Mark Thomas.
who acted as floor managers, ~eIe
the busiest people in the bunch,
but they'd ha just as much fun as
anybody
Several men attempted the diff
cult task Of calling off in the qua
drllles with more or less success.
John Markle, the auctioneer, and
/. FORSYTH vying each other to
see who could hollcr the loudesl
and mix up the dancers the most.
But everything went with whlrl
and vim.
The hall was so packed with
good .natnred men and women,
boys and girls aud children thai
when a waltz was called the,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04
SEEING THE SIGHTS
Joe culberisOn and Family of Pop
lar Take q Trip on the Great
Northern Railway.

Ioe Culbertson, chief OF the In
dian police ot the Poplar agency,
with his wife and family have been
in the CITY seeing the sights for the
last day or two. They are taking
40 day trip and Mr.. Culberison
saws tins is the hrst ride he has
ever had on railway train. He
seemed jubilant over the exper.
fence. The little family IRON the
agency are travelling on pass and
nave personal letter from Presi.
dent Louis Hill Of the Great Nor
thern, and seem 10 b ENJOYING the
irip hugely.
From here they will go to Fort
Shaw where tho police chiet has a
daughter MISS Maggie Culbertson,
who will he graduated from the
Indian school next summer Then
they will 90 To Butte and Mrs.
Culberison. VINO is Fsench. accord
ing TO her statement, said as she
stood at the station door yeste rday
with her little brown eyed babies
-.there we will see the sights"
Mrs. Culbertson was quite taken
with Great Falls, although she
says she is t,mid. Underneath her
coat the French wife OF the lndion
chief OF police sho proudly a
silver star, the badge al her hus.
bands office II wear it for him
out OF the agency" she said. and
a diamond brooch could not bring
more pride to its wearer than thi:
little star does To Mrs. Chief o
Police OF the Poplar agency. =
Great Falls Tribune.
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04

Often all man earns goes TO doctors or
for medicines. TO cure Stomach. Liver or
Kidney trouble that DIR. Kings New Life
Pills would quickly cure at slight cost.
Bes, for Dyspepsia. Indigestion. Bilious
ness. Constipation. Jaundice, Malaria and
Debility. asc a, The Valley Drug Co,
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04
Straycd.

One gray mare. branded u on left
shoulder: one light bay gelding. star on
forehead, branded H on left hip, weight
I, 400: with halter on: one iron gray gelding
branded EN- on right shoulder. weight
I. 100. halter. Reward Of Sz5. 90 and costs
Charley zien. Williston. N. d. 4ap3
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04

LaGrippe pains that persade the entire
system. LaGrippe coughs that rack and
strain. are quickly cured by foiey's Honey
and Tar Sold by The Valley Drug Co..
The searchlight. [volume] (Culbertson, Mont.) 1902-current, 1910-02-04

FoR SALE-full blood-d single comb
leghorn cockerels. 81. so each while they
last. X. o. Lunke. J2H