davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
OYSTERS FOUND
IN GLOUCE re R
The Best, So the People Say,
Are of the Gloucester
Variety.
ny Mns. JANE pLAcrlnunN LEE.

For many years Gloucester county
has been known as an oyster and fish
country, and while il is now coming
rapidly to the front as an agricultural
community. 1t has lost NONE oi lis
former renown.
The waters OF the Mohjack Eay and
tho York. Severn, Ware, North and
Piankatank. which wash the shores or
penetrate well into ,hc interior Of
Gloucester abound in the finest of
oysters and other crustuceans, such
as crabs. CLAIMS ana but.ernsh
or the Gloucester oyster. one does
not have TO say, but you should have
tasted them before the war" tor they
are just as good as ever.
The oyster rock has been greatly
depleted, and therefore seed oysters
are brought from the waters OF the
James and Rappahe"nock Rivers and
planted /" the favoring conditions
which prevail in the five Gloucester
rivers. III this environment they fat
ten and grow in flavor. as well as in
favor. Anent this fact may be tod
the following: y gentleman from
Tappahannocf. at H. dinner in the Val
ley. was dilutins entnusia stically on
The Rappahannock Oysters, when a
guest from Gloucester said. THE Rap-
pahannock oysters are delicious after
being put in York River and getting
fat and wei! favored" But for the
very best results the oyster must have
been born and bred IN Gloucester
waters
There is rivalry between the DENT
zens Of the different liver neighbor-
hoods as TO the varying excellcncv OF
the oyster. The North River neigh
borhood claims 1t can shut its eyes.
SO TO speak, and tell by the fne flavor
of the oyster that it came out or the
North River. and while Ware River
speaks of the extra size OF their
oyster, York River claims everything
TO eat the oyster at us best ana in
the best environment, one must &c, an
oystermau to take Linn into his
states. "nchor his BOAT. tong up
oysters from his best selects, throw.
ing back into the river all save tho
superlatives. open with his oyster
knife and serve on the half shell.
CONTINUED On Second Page.)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07

IN nutlIorIt! ON morse A. 81 WrItts In q
Western farm journal rs follows;
y horse may be ,n and Vet his barrel
may lack depth. so that GONE animals which
stand sixteen hands high VIII not wuiZh
more than 100 pounds Such animals are
no; WEI psoporiiuneI There l. too much
dayiirh: under them" AS old horsemem de-
fine such conformation. An animal OF
that description IS seldom o; much value
for nny kind OF service. He VIII soon break
down II used Cor saddle purposes. is apt
TO tire OF the road II driven to 'haraess Is
not adapted 10 null heavy loads is gencrally
a shy feeder ana lacking in endurance. y
veil rrorortioued nneen-one hand horse
that weighs rom 1900 10 .o2j Will outwcat
Two o. ,nc .ongit ssed !iSGt -baT i'ced mi
liEht-Wa!stcl kind.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
GOOD ROADS FOR LuNESBuEn.
Browns Store District aud Ilenbridge TO
Vote IN n Bond Issue

Kenb7idst. Va. Aprl 6-The good roads
meeting. he'd here recently. has stirred up
a real good roads fever. and one scarccly
hears anything else talked about NOWADAYS.
The meeting Mas iaTGeiy attended ana ad-
way commission. Browns Store district. 81
which E.nbridsc Is The rcn;rc wi! rrai,-
ably DO tn" first district is The State 20 va;,
on a district bond Issued unIcr Tide rlStcHer
bill passed at the last session OF the leg.
stature. The pctition 20 the Judge Of th-
Circuit Courr a.kiug sor an election names
$4,000 ms the amount OF the proposed nond
issue and Il la the intention TO build sand
Stay blend roads,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
ooMlNG FRUIT MARKET.
Richmond to lie headquarters for Best OF
.NnnicA and Other Irults.


F;ichnf6UG Is 4 great trut market ana ls
fiSt btGontus Il greater one, especially an
appis marNe, rne cold storage arrange
MEATS iu Eirhnioud aie attracting she at
ith.1n VI the apple srnwe:s. and Rich
mend 1, becoming tho Distributing 2o!nt
ior Virginia grown apples. The ialerchaHts'
Cod storage and Ice Company has handled
many carloads or apples the pas. winter
These apples have been so.d ali over the
country, direct from Richmond cold sror-
asc, and quite expert business has
sprung UP. Mr.. Herbert. OF t!!e MsEch.nts
sCold Storage Company, tells nae that hin
shop has done a, vcEv large eNpot. busHoss
the pas, winter havius made seytga lars.
sA;pmen;s o; Hisg9Ha app!Sf 70 Great
Htili.n There can Or m doubt tH2t iA!t
brstacss VIII sgnw wIth de rumigs aaasDI.
and there sc tsgt; .rowefs On ts.g!nin and
commission iucE I'm Rieihaord sni cold sioi-
age .H!..l tiertabout> wIo ict Confidently
looking for the tlu,c. near at haad when
English apple ana ffui; Buyers win be CONT
h,S 20 Richmond 20 look Tor the bsst. With
out ever stopping il Nsw Yorl. or rhiladsi-
pA!a-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
DauyIIie tobacco Report.

Dhnv!:le. Va. .ipr!i 6-The sales Cor this.
week 100; UP a traction ess taan i,eJo,elo
pounds Two :hrce weeks more o. s!mi-
lar receipts Will pTactcnIy wind UP the
crop .or tuh SEASON.
The market continues nrm on nearly all
saGeG. Wine a-.:,a are Hardly J4Uinbly
lower on any gradea s;itl common tobacros
do not comInamd the attention oil the buyer
they did i few weeks ago.
RoIried tohaccos arc fairly active for the
bright grades. Common toDbccos aud she
dark grades OF mahoganics continue dull
nc weather this week has been slc< as
TO admit OF some i!tt!c plowin. 10 ba dcnv
which is the nrst opportunity this .ea.on
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Lynchburg robacro Market.

l-ptN4ei ~ he bANN.''I
Lynchburg Va, April s.-John y. OSles-
BIZ, OF the Lynchburg Toncco Warehouse
Company ttncJ. makes tile following report
o: tobacco sold on the Lynchours market:
Sold week ending March 20, 49, 100 pounds !;
sold week ending Apii 5, A,u,sg0 pounds; de-
crease this week. 5tH,Io pounds.
Sold from september :, isil. TO April 5,
1912, 1855 90 pounds; sold from September
:, lelr TO April :. 1871. 81. cSJ.lu0 pounds In
crease 10: 1872, AS2.ity pounds
AS the crop Is Leins wound up sales are
getting lighter win the quality OF the OF
tering u decided disappointment.
No change IN prices is noted from last
week. and the general tone Q; the market
continues weak. with nothing In the out
look encouraEins. Quotations Tor the week !:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
BY FRANK :. WOODSoN,
Industrial Editor.

This column is open to contributors
who have something to say OF sus-
Sestive nature, and WIN are willing t0
make hinis and suggestions looking to
the better Development Of the good oil
States of Sirsinin, WesI Virginia and
North Carolinn, and who can hold their
suggestions down In any Issue To
from $50 to 200 words. Such COM
municntions. addressed 10 the Indus
trial editor, will receive prompt at
teEtiOn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
uugs and Sheen.

\ good farmer. a man who Is try
ing to raise sheep and many other
good and profitable thihEs, writes me
that he Is a little discouraged Ac-
cording to what no writes it would
seem that he had fine prospects for
spring lambs, but the CUR dogs came
along, and in one night wiped out all
of his hopes of profits from that source.
He says What is the use Of my TAX
Ing your good advice 10 raise every
thing on the farm when the .d-cd
free niggers' dog comes along in IA
night and destroys all of my work OF
days?" He went on to explain that
twelve lambs were killed in a night by
ours that he supposed belonged to
worthless free niggcrs."
l pardon my friends profanity, not
only pardon it. but say amen TO it. I
don't blame him for "cussin' {" And ir
could frame TO spell the word Alright
would do IL myself under the same
circumstances. However,. | am not
sure that the ours who destroyed his
lambs we're the property of free Mig.
gers" Quite likely some of them, may
be all OF them. belonged to worthless
white men. But the point is shall
Virginia encourage cur doogs or sheep
The two can't so together. Laws that
will exterminate the cur dog will en-
courage the sheep. or Vice versa. To
Its shame, be I, said. the last I.cgislu-
ture did not legiSlatc for the sheep
and against The cur or hound dog
The People and tho Railways
You ask for suggestions and hints
I will give YOU one. / suggest that
we quit abusing the railroads and
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
F.rm,iIle TOBACCO Market.

farmvE.t, Va. April 3. sales OF Tobacco
on the tirmvi!le market have amountvd to
nearly 10000 pounds. which Is ia cxcss. o.
expectations. The better grades have been
Selling al shade higher prices, ana the
lower qualities hold their own Despite the
fact that in most places ground is too wet
10. blowing, many farmers arc doing 50 us
no, 70 be 100 belnted in the preparation for
the 1872 crop Q! tobacco.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
Petersburg robacco Market.

Petersburg, Va. Aprii 6.-Saics OF tobacco
this week, .!6iso pounds, and Tor the seusSi
TO date, 5,ss7,5l0 pounds Prices are q Mt
tie OF this week on the common grades, ow-
Ing 10 the ;act iha; tho buyers are over
stocked and nave not been able TO work
their stock. ON all the good qualities. how
ever. the prices have been wei, maintained.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
The People and tho Rnilwn,..

You ask for suggestions and hints
I will give you one. / suggest that
we quit abusing the railroads, and
that We encourage them TO help us In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-04-07
VIEWS AND NEAR VIEWS:
HINTS AND SUGGESTIONS
Dogs Versus Lambs Railways and People Get
ting Usual Wall From Country Schools
Endorsement of Hookworm Talk-A
Buggy Hint to Richmond.
the development or our cornmo,

the development or our common coun-
try. The railroads can help US a sight,
II they will. and am Inclined to think
thsy VIII when VIC can show to them
mat II Is to their advantage so to do.
am afraid that we have been too
prone TO consider the railroads our
common enemy For one, ] want to
MAKE them our common partners
partners in the good work OF building
up our waste places AMI making them
blossom as a rose BUSH So writes
Il man whose home is within q mile OF
the main line OF the Southern Rail
way. think ] can safety say to hin,
mat lie has struck the Keynote. /
commend TO him some little talks that
President Finley has recently been
making. And. By tho way, guess
this idea that the railways arc the
enemies of the people has largely
more Judgement in the minds OF some
foolish people than it ever had IN the
breasts OF the railway people 1t muy
nave been lodged in the minds OF tirs
people by selfish politicians don't
Know anything. but suspect j lot
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29
OFFICIAL ROSTER.
Continued from Page s.

Downing, r. w., Vancouver, Wash,
Co. c, 1st Oregon cav.
Downing, L. s., Carlton, Co. E, 1O4th
ri. inf.
Drager A, W., Salem, Co. D, 7Oth
III. inf
Drlsko, A. T, Portland, Co. A, 1st
Oregon inf
Draw, Chas., Eugene, Co. D, '9Sth N.
Y inf.
Dodge, Orvil, Myrtle Point, Co. A, LIST
Oregon cav
Drew, Dan, Portland, Co. F, 56th
Colored inf
Durdne, ]. s., Pendleton, c. E, 14th
Wis. vol inf.
Dunn, G. w., Gervais, Co. F, 1S5th
Ohio inf
Dunnells, j., silverton, Co. D, 10th
Maine inf
Dial John B., Elkton, Co. D, 18th
Kan. inf.
Douglas, j. W., Newberg, Co, B, 18th
Wis inf
Eastman, J. j., Clatskanie, Co. B,
SD Wis. inf
Ecork, Simon, Moro, Co. e, 1st Mo.
art
Endicott W. c., Joseph, Co. E, 10th
ILL., inf
Ensley, Samuel, Boring, Co. A, lst
Oregon cav.
Essig, Jacob, Salem, Co. c, 46th N.
Y. inf
Erb, Ira, Salem, Co. B, 46th III. inf.
Ewring, Thomas j., Independence,
Co F, 77th Ill. inf.
Fargo, H. s., Portland, Co. D, Sd
Mich. inf
Fellows, Peter, McMinnville, Co. B,
Sth Mo, inf.
Fesster David, Portland, Co. B, I'd
Ind cav,
vol. inf.
gOn inf
Fisher James, Newberg, Co. c, I'D
Ind, mounted inf.
Fletcher, T. c., Portland, Co. G, 4th
Iowa cav.
Eluhrer, VIM, Mayer Co, D, 1st
Mich g. & NJ
Folger, W H. Salem, Co. E, 9th
Iowa cav.
.Eomsell, Frank L., Salem, Co. F,
18th Ohio inf
EosS, J, s., Portland, Co. G, 18th
Maine inf.
Fox. II n UaIsav ~ n OH Mo
cav
Frazier, VIM, Carlton, Co. I, 10th
Fuller, NJ. s., Salem, nth N. Y. bat.
Ind cav.
No. art.
Ohio inf
Pa cav.
Iowa inf
Gardner .e,1 W. J., Cottage Grove, Co.
A. 18th III. inf.
o,i ,giardner, Geo. c., Salem, Co. D, Gath
vnlo inf; Co. l, 1SOth Ohio inf
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Gates, H. ", Portland, Co. A, 6tl
Iowa cav. W.
Gaunt, A. M, Harrisburg, Co. X
30th Ohio inf.
Gear, Chas. W., sublimity, Co. D
1st MINI. inf.
Gilbert, H. E., Salem, Co. A, %
Iowa cav.
Kan. inf
Gearhart, H. NJ, Salem, Co. C, Isl
Iowa cav.
Gimble, s, Salem, Co. D, 18th Ohio
cav. Co. SGD Ohio inf.
Ginger, Tom, Gresham, Co. D, 34th
Iowa vol. inf.
Getz, A. c., clackamas, Co. C, 10th
Pa, inf
! Glassford, H. H., Corvallis, Co. l.
9th Ohio cav.
Goodwin, F.. A, Corvallis, Co. A, Sd
Mo. vol cav.
Glessner Joe, Portland, Co. I, 10th
Ohio inf,
Goodbrod, A. j., Union, Co. B, 18th
+ ~ Y. cav; SCOTS 900.
Goode, D. j., Salem, Co. I, 9th Iowa
cav.
Goode, ], F., Salem, Co. D, 18th
Iowa vol inf.
Gordan, T. A., Portland, Co. |, 18th
IN Y. inf.
Could, E., Portland, Co. I, 95th Ohio
vol. inf
Goulding, c. T., Portland, Co. E, I'd
Ohio inf; Co, E, 195th Ohio inf.
Govro, Isaac, Independence, Co. X,
18th III. cav.
Graham, A. B., Falls City, Co. X,
18th Mich. inf
Graham, 0. p, Fruitland, Co. /, 18th
Wis. inf.
Giltmar, J. c., Forest Grove, Co. G,
18th III. inf.
Grant, E. B., Oregon City, Co. H,
142d N. Y vol inf.
Gray j. w. Portland, Co. 3, 2lst
Pa. cav
Greenfield j., Salem, Co. X, 40th
Ind. inf.
Griffith, T. R., Horting, Wash, Bat.
X, 9Th U. S. art.
Griffith, ]. W., Portland Co. H, 65th
Ohio inf. Co. L, I'd Ohio art
Grimm, B. j., Aurora, Co, c, LIST
Oregon inf.
Guyer, ]. p, Woodburn, Co. H, 145th
Ill. inf
Hall, ]. E., Portland 1891 Pa. inf,
adiutant.
HALEY, R, c., Salem, Co. H, 45th ILL.,
inf; U. S. signal corps.
Hamilton, T. NJ, Salem, Co. A, 5Oth
Ill. inf.
Holloway c., Portland, 18th Ind
mounted inf.
Hamilton, ]. s., Portland, Co. G. 4th
Wis. cav.
Haines, F. A., Hlllsboro, Co. G, "a
Ill. light art. .
Pa. inf. -,
Hanson, silas, Newberg Co. F, 9Th
N. Y. art :,
Harding, C. A., Oregon City, Co. T.
1st Oregon inf -.
Harris. r. W., Salem, 18th Ind bat
Harris, Geo. H., Salem, Co. H. Sth
ILL., cav. o,.. ~
Harr, Ralph, Salem, Co. NJ, 2ist N
Harman. James, Myrtle Creek, Co. r
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29
PILES CURED At HOME BY
NEW ABSORPTION METHOD.

II you suffer from bleeding, itching blind
.r protfudlng Piles, send me your address
and / will tell you how to cure yourself y
nome by the new absorption treatments
wnl also send some OF this home ifeatm'
free for trial. with references from you
own locality II requested immediate F
lief and permanent cure assnref s"nn
NANCY but tell others Of this offer we
Iogsy 10 Mrs. NJ sumr"r Boz
rtat. iNd
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Nj HdrTyman' r., T, H, Salem, Co. A, sst
l4th Mo. cav. O'H' w. n
gon inf. ~ ~ Isl ore-
Ind. inf. w. w. H. 0Vtn
Hart, Jeptha, Cottage Grove, Co. X
10th Ind. vol. inf. w. y
Hart, James X, Hubbard co =
I4th Iowa vol. inf; Co. A, 1itb Iowa
H. inf. w. D. zotn
Heffelfinger, A. K, CHAMPAIGN. II,
| Co G, 72d Ill inf ''e"' ''''
Hendershot, W NJ, Portland % g
l59th Ohio inf w. ~
~ Henderson, W. c., Portland, Co. N,
Henley R. s., Portland. repnlars
lO9th ILL.,, com. sarg.
Wis inf. w. ~ iO'n
,,5 Heustia, J, H, Portland, Co. c. 7th
,oIls Hesse, Frank, Eugene, Co. D, Attn
II Hi3dd' , W. H., Albany, Co. F, 57th
Hickman, 7. F., Monmouth. Co. 7
LIST Neb. vet. cav. -
Iowa inf. 'O''
Hicks, G. F., silverton, 4th Iowa bat.
Higgens' B. F, Newberg, Co. A, 18th
Iowa inf. "
Hill A, stayton, Co. H. s5th Mo. inf
Hills, T E., Garden Home, Co. l.
S4th III. inf. w. -
Hilleary W. NJ Brownsville Co. F,
LIST Oregon inf.
Hines, A. NJ, Portland, Co. B, 18th
IN, Y. vol. inf,
Hob6le, A j., Oregon CITY, Co. II,
11th Ill. cav.
Hollenebeck, ]. D., Brownsville, Jo
X, 9TH Iowa inf: Co. A, 1st Iowa cav
Hollinger, A., Salem, Co. B, 4Oth
Ind. inf.
II H1ollister Tom, woodstalf, Co. A,
3Oth Ind. inf.
III. inf.
Holt, T., Salem, Co. W, Sd Mo. cav
Hoover, T, G., Drain, Co. H, 55th Pa.
! inf.
Hopkins, Henry, Newberg, Co. NJ, 1st
Wis, vol. cav
Horton, S. NJ, Portland, Co. I, 1st
Pa. Bucktails.
Horton, L. P, Oregon City, Co. X,
S2d Wis. vol, inf.
Horton, b. R., Portland, Co. F, 5th
MINI. inf
HOrsman, D. j., St. Johns, Co. G, 4th
Iowa inf.
HOusdOrf, c. F., Portland colored
LIST MINI. inf.
Hover, ]. A, Harrisburg, Co. D, 9th
Mich. art.
Hubbard, F. E., Portland, Co. H, Sth
Ill., cav.
Hubbard, F, E., Portland, Co. H, Sth
ILL., cav.
Hubbard, D. R., MarQuam, Co. c, 1st
Oregon inf.
Huard, Michael, Oak Grove, Co. c,
Hatches Battery Minn. cav.
Huber, M, L., Corvallis, Co. X, 17Sth
Ohio inf.
Hutchins, Chas Salem, Co. G, I. NJ.
B. " c, MINI. cav.
Hudelson, A. B., Salem, Co. D, oath
Ind inf
Hutchlson A., Kings Valley, Co. +,
21st Ohio inf.
Huntington, John, Lents, Co. H, 10th
Iowa inf.
Ingham, j., Portland. Co. H, Sth
Iowa inf
Irwin, W. S, Corvallis, Co. NJ, Sd
Ohio cav.
Jacobs, NJ T., Portland, Co. b, Sth
MINI. inf.
James, Cyrus H., Independence, Co,
], 9Th Cal vol. inf
James, D. A., Oregon City, Co. X, 1st
Wis. cav.
Jaques, W. W., Portland, Co. I, 18th
No. cav.
Jeffers, P. H., Eugene, Co. A, 1921
Ohio vol inf
johnson, B. c., Salem, 10th Ohio bat.
light art.
Johnson, F. NJ, Portland, Co. H, Sd
Mich. cav.
Johnson, E., Oregon City Co. D,
SSth N. Y. vol inf
Johnson, G. W., Salem, Co. c, 1st
Oregon inf
Johnson, NJ, sllverton, Co. c, saith
III. vol inf.
johnson, J. F., Oregon City Co, 3,
Sd Wis. cav.
Jones, john Portland, 5th bat Ohio
light art
Jones, silas A., Brooks, Co. B, 1st
Oregon vol cav.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1912-06-29

Ase MASS Vol. cav.
Mc'rimonds, H. c., Lebanon, Co. A,
LIST Oregon inf.
McClelland, W. H., Oregon City, Co,
G, l41st Ohio inf.
Meador, Geo, Wasco, Co. G. oath
Maine inf.
Meyer, VIM, Albany Co. L, list U.
S. cav.
Miller, R. H., st. Johns, Co. A, 25th
Ohio vol. inf.
Mills, E. O., Salem, Co, c, l22d Ohio
vol. inf
Minnard, J, NJ, Albany, Co, G. 4ith
Ind. inf
Misenhimer, j. L., Portland, Co. II,
11th Ill. inf.
Ohio inf,
Ind. inf.
Midlam, b. W., Oregon City Co. F.
1st Pa reserved cav.
Miller, A. W., Portland, Co. A, 18th
Ohio inf.
Miles VIM, Salem, Co. B, 10th Wis.
inf; Co. G, LIST Wis. cav.
Mills, A. W., Portland, Co. D, 10th
Ohio inf.
Monner, Nicholas, Portland, Co. D,
9th Iowa cav.
Moore, ]. n, Eugene, Co. II, 1st Mo.
Eng; Co. X 25th Mo. inf; Co. II, 9th
First vet vol.
Morris, A., Grants Pass, Co. X, LIST
Ohio cav.
Mott, Henry, Independence, Co D,
145th Ill. inf,
Morse, w, NJ, Portland, Co. A, sIth
Ill. inf.
Morey, c. G., oswegO. Co. G, 18th
Mich. inf.
Meyer, ], r., Falls City, Co G, ilth
Iowa inf.
Muskop, Fred, Portland, Co, C, ist
Nd inf.
Murry James W., Portland, Co. X,
1st Mo. cav.
Myers, Edward, Lebanon, Co. G, saith
Ohio inf.
Munger, Seth, Salem. Co, X, Sth
Mulkey. W. J,sdOnmouth, Co, B, ist
Oregon inf.
Murphy, w. H., Portland, Co. B, ith
Iowa inf
Needles, G. b., Harrisburg, Co. A,
151st III. vol. inf
Neibert, George, stayton, Co. f, 45th
Wis inf
Newmyer, ]. j., chemawa, Co. b,
2Sth Pa. inf.
Neal, James A., Warrenton, Co. |,
1st Maine cav
Neer ]. R., Salem, Co. e, 18th Ill.
inf.
Nelson, Henry, Salem, Co. F, 45th
Wis. inf
Nolan, W. H., St. Johns, Co. F, 18th
Ky, cav.
Notson, Tom T., Dallas, Co. D, sith
Iowa inf.
Newberg, Peter Portland. Co. E, Sd
MINI. inf.
Newton, W, Corvallis, Co. c. nth
Iowa inf
Nlckols L. H., Hood River, Co. X,
oath Iowa inf,
Nlsh, A., Monkland, Co. !, S5th i'll.
inf.
Noble, Frank, Hood Ri9er, Co. r., 3d
Cal. infs
ogiloer J. W, Portland. Co /, l5th
Iowa inf.
Older, Ger, Portland, Co. X, 18th
I'll inf
ostraDder, W. H., Portland, Co. 3,
Goth N y. cav.
Page, G. H., Oregon City, MINI. art,
1st lieut..
Pallock, T. D., Portland, Co. e, sorh
Iowa inf
Patrick, John, Grants Pass, Co. II,
49th Ind inf
Pasco, H., Salem, Co. A, 10th MINI.
inf
Patrlquim, I. r., Sheridan, Co. G,
18th Wis. inf.
Parvin, 2. NJ, Portland, Co. D, cath
III. inf
Paddock. ]. c., oregon City, Co =,
21st Mo. inf
Parry, J. NJ. Moro, Co. L, ist N. Y,
light art.
pettingill, Willard, salow, sdth III.
inf ID. NJ.
Parraso, JOS, Pendleton, Co. D, ga
r. |. cav.
Phelps, J. o., silverton, Co. A, lst
Oak cav. Co. B, list Dak cav
Phetteplace, L., Eugene. Co. II, 18th
Mich vol. inf.
Pierce, H. H., Portland, Co. II, Sth
Kan. inf
Pike, q. f., Newberg, Co. B, 4Oth n.
Y. inf
Pursel, S. A., Union, Co. X, 4th Iowa
inf.
Polly, A. s., Harrisburg. Co. b, 52d
Wis. inf.
Porter, L. D., Salem, Co. d. 18th U. s.
inf.
Powell, c. w., Dayton, Co. G, goth
Ohio inf
Powers, A. W., Portland, Co. d, lst
Oregon inf.
ITO be continued.)
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE

To P. W. Dargin: You are
hereby notified that have expend-
ed during the year 1911 one
hundred dollars in labor and in
provement upon the Magnolia Lode
Mining Claim situated in Gold
Circle District. County of Elko,
State of Nevada, the location
certificate of which is found of
record in the office of the County
Recorder of Elko County in book
II at page SIS of Mining Notices,
records of Elko County, Nevada in
order to hold said mining claim
under the provisions of Section
1924 of the Revised Statutes of the
United States, and the amendments
thereto approved January %, 1880,
concerning annual labor upon
mining claims being the amount
required TO hold said mining claim
for the year mentioned. End if
within ninety (90) days after the
publication hereof you fail or
refuse to contribute your proper
ton of such expenditure as CO.
owner, which amounts to eighteen
do ars and sixty cents your inter-
est in the said claim will become
the property of the subscriber
your cn-owner, VINO has maui =.
required expenditure under said
section.
Dated Midas. Nevada, June 8,
1912
w. A. Adams.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10

their claims with the Clerk of thi
Court. that their claims may be
adjudicated. and that they may
share ratably in the proceed Of
the Creditors fund created in the
above entitled action in proportion
to the amount and according to
legal class and status Of their
claims.
Said claims may be filed at any
time until the further order Of thi
Cour.
WITNESS the Hon. E. j. :.
7 aber, Judge of the Fourth Judi.
cial District of the State of Me-
vada, County of Elko. with the seal
of the said Court affixed this 9th
day of May. A. D. 1912.
Fred g.. "oght
County Clerk.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1912-08-10
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
W. A. Adams.

In The District Court of che
Fourth Judicial District Of the
State of Nevada. In and For The
County of Elko.
McCall-Smiley Company. A Cor.
poration, on behalf itself and OF
all other creditors who shall ir
due time come in and seek reliei
by contributing to the expense OF
this action. Plaintiffs Us.
U. G. Baker. John Sittig. H. w
Fletcher, D. Clarke. A. B Duke,
Fletcher-Clarke Milling Company
A Corporation, and F. C. Richmond
Machinery Company, A Corpora
tion. Defendants.
By order of this Court duly
given and made on the 25th day OF
April. 1912, appointing a Recriver
in the above entitled action, and
requiring notice to the Creditors
of H. w. Fletcher. D. Clarke, A.
B. Duke and the Fletcher Clarke
Milling Company. a corporton,
Notice is hereby given to all the
Creditors of said Defendants, H.
w. Fletcher, D. Clarke, A. B.
Duke and the Fletcher-Clarke
Milling Company. corporation,
who may claim specific liens on the
property both real and personal,
belonging to the said Defendants.
H. W. F,e, chez, D. Clarke, A. B.
Duke and the Fletcher-Clarke Mill
ling Company, a Corporation. stu
ated in Jarbidge, Elko County
State of Nevada, move particularly
described in the Creditors Bill on
file herein, and to all general
reditors of the said Defendants
H. W. Fletcher, D. Clarke, A. B
Duke and the letcher-Clarke
Milling Company, corporations
that they shall come in and file