davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
Frog Found 8 Feet underoround.

Springfield. - Worknen excavating
for a new building discovered live
bullfrog at the depth of eight feet.
The frog was found at spot where q
well stood twenty years ago.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-08-15
Out Of Reach.

Townley-How's the new cook get
ting on?
Subbubs?-- don't know. She didn't
leave her address.--Boston Tran
script
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

10 peor, alimentarlO y Vestlrlo me-
nos bien que a voS miSmo? Estoy Sc
guro de que alcontrario 10 mlmarlals'
con muchas atenciones, y os .ofenderla
oue dieran a este deber el nombre de
carload
No hay que decirlo, pero los dos
casos no SON identicos. Todos somos
hermanos; pero esta fraternldad uni
versal no puede ser comparada Isl
no es por fgura ret6rica), nj en- sus
sentimientos, nj en- las obllgaclones
que impone con la fraternidad natu
raj, dictada por la yoz de la sangre.
- Amigo MO He aqui mi hom-
bre del siglo XIX Al oiros hablar de
esa manera, nadie dudara que habels
dormido cien amos. 5Querels que os
de. en- dos palabraS, la clave del MIS-
terio de nuestra civilization compara-
da con la vuestra Hela aqul la SO
lidaridad y la fraternidad humans,
que en- vosotros no eran mas que Ira
ses sonoras. han llegado a ser, para
nuestra sensibilidad, lazos tan reales,
tan eficaces como los de la sangre.
A1n dejando aparte estas consldera-
clones, 5por que asombrarse tanto de
que los ciudadanos incapaces de ira
baiar vivian del producto del trabaJo.
de los demas? En- ell siglo XIX, el
servicio militar obllgatorio equlvalla
mestro servicio industrial, y, sin
embargo. no sc pensaba en- privar de
sns derechos de ciudadano los hom-
bres incapaces de hacer aquel servl-
cio Sc quedaban en- su casa, pro-
tegidos por los que combatian, no
perdian por ESQ la estimacion pu-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
EDWARD BELLAMY.

No Sc ha preSentad0 nunca eSe
hecho porque haria infnitamente mas
dano ii refractario que sus vecinos.
La ley eXige que cada naci0n trate
a las demas eXactamente en- la mis-
ma forlna. Sim embargo, 81 Sc en-
contrara una que quisiera prevalerse
de un monopoHo, seria aislada en- to-
dos cnceptos del resto de la TERRA !.
.pero 10 repito, eSe case apenas es de
temer
-Yo insist:
Sin embargo vamos a supOner Que
una nacion que poSea ell monopolio de
cualquier producto, del que exporta
mas que consume, aumente Su precio
de venta y. por este medic, sin prohi-
bir la exportacion quiera sacar parti-
do de las necesiidades de las demaS.
rs cierto que sus propios ciudadanoS
Sc verlan obligados a pagan este pro
duct0 mas caro-; per0. en- cOnJunto, el
beneficio que realizarlan sobre el cam
bio excederla de su propio aumento
de cargas.
FL dia que hallais comprendido
bien como Sc regula ell precio de las
mercanclas EN- ell siglo Xxx, vereis que
es absolutamente impossible modifcarIo
excepto 81 ell alza es ocasionada por
la dihcultad creciente del trabajo de
production Este principle es una
garantia nacional International pc
70 aim en- defecto de una ley positiva
ell sentimiento del interes com1n, la
conviction general de que el egofsmo
es una locura, estan hoy demasiado
profundamente arraigados para per-
mitir un actosde pirateria de ese ge-
nero. No Divides que todos preye-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
LA VIDA Ell ANo 1000.

bIca, nj nadie les discutia el dere-
cho 1ivif.
:. Lo mismo sucede entire nOsotros-
Y natie Sc eScandaliza de clio FL
obrero no es ciudadano porque traba-
ia; trabaja porque es ciudadano DE
la misma manera que Ell otro tempo
los fuertes debian batirse por los de
biles, ahora que va no tenemos que
rras, deben trabaj ar por ellos
Toda soluci6n que deje un residue
irreducibe no 10 es.
Uuestra solucion del problema So
cial no tendria yalor 81 hubieramos
de.iado a la puerta a los deSgraciados
los enfermos,a los impotentes, en-
companla de las bestiaS, para que Sc
las arreglaran como pudieran Val
dria mas cien Veces abandOmar a 81
mismos a los hombres validoS, que a
esos deSgraciados hundidos bajo la
carga de la existencia miembros de la
misma famiia La imagen de Dios
es la iinica moneda que tiene curse en-
tire nosotros no debe ser rechazada en-
ninguna parte. Ning1n rasgo de Ia
civilization del siglo XIX repugna
tanto nuestras ideas modernas so
mo la indiferencia con que tratabais
los desheredados de la fortuna Aun-
que no tuvierais nj piedad, nj senti-
miento de fraternidad 5c6mo no com
prendiais que robabais esos infortu-
nados sus derechos mas evidentes al
priyarles de 10 necesario?
impossible seguiros por ese eami-
no---le replique.-Quiero adnitir que
tuvieraf derecho nuestra compa-
sion, nuestra benevolenciaS pero tc6-
mo podian ellos, que no producian ma
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

clones m1ltiples y compleJas pero
ahora las personas comerciales son Las
naciones mismas, obrando como indi-
viduos. De eSta suerte,- no queda
mas que una docena de comerclabes
en- ei mmdo. Y estando vigiladaS sus
transacciones pol> el conseJo inter
nacional. basta a todas las necesida
dies de un sistema de cuentaS muy
sencillo. Cada naci6n tiene su ofici-
MA de cambio. donde Sc tratan sus ne
gocios comerciales. Por ejemplo: la
oficina americana eStima que Anne
rica necesita tai cantidad de produc-
tos franceSes para tai aiio; pues envla
una orden. en- consecuencia, la OIL
Gina de Francia que por su parte
obra del mismo modo Todas las ma
clones Siguen el mismo sistema.
y no habiendo competencia, 5co-
mo Sc fila ell precie de las mercanclas
eXtranJeras
-Cada naci6n d asus productoS a
las otras al mismo precio que los ven
deria en- ella. Asi no hay mala inte-
lieencia possible. No hay que deer
que en- teoria, ninguna nacion esta
obligada consentir en este cambio
de buenos procedimientos; pero esto
esta en- el interes de todas. Anado
que 81 una naci6n suministra regu-
larmente otra cierta categorla de
mercancias. no puede ser introducldo
ningtin camhio de relaciones recipro-
cas-, sin previo aviso, dado en- tempe
habil. =.
- Pero 81 In pals, que teanga el
monopolio de detefminado producto
natural, rehusara suministrarlo los
demas, solo a uno de ellosY
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

Un individuo de Portsmuth Inglate-
rra), que por 10 enamorado pudiera com
pararse con ell Tenorio, ha tenido la sin
gular ocurrencia de hacer convertir Ell
carton piedra todas las cartas de amor
que conserva, y hacerse con este mate
rial una taxa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
expiration cada cuatro pasos tambien.

Ell llamado college de France" fun
dado EN- Paris por Francisco /, es una
saba institution en- la que Sc ola no solo
Sntrlcci0n estrictamente academica. sino
ensena superior Ell general, seglln su re-
glamento cada una de esas clases, por
abstrusa que sea la materia,, debe conser-
varse mientras haya un. solo discipulo
que quiera seguir ell curse, y asi exis-
ten classes a las que solo acuden dos 0
tres personas.
A proposito de este Sc cuenta una
chistosa anecdota de cierto professor de
matematicas tan sabio como miope dis
traido. Este professor explico un curse
sin faltar un solo dia el iinico discipulc
que ~ presentaba diariamente con rara
puntualidad. Semejante amor a la
ciencia gusto al professor Y al dar Ia
ultima clase de la 'temp9rada creyo opor-
tuno felicitar al alunnno por su asidui
dad, pero.el alumno lie respondio Tranquil.
amente:
-Indudablemente Ell senior no me co
noce. Soy ell cochero del senor STEM
pre- espero aqui hasta que el senior acaba
de eXplicar la leccion.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

Todos los seres >humanos tenemos el
cuerpo rodeado por una especie de hale
que varia de dimensiones, color den
sidad segln el estado de salud del indi
viduo. Este halo es. invisible simple
vista pero un doctor ha inventado un
aparato que permite verlo
FL aparato consiste en- un juego de
pantallas de unos diez centimetros de
largo pOr cuatro de ancho Cada .panta-
lla Sc compone de dos cristaleS Sumamen-
te finoS. entire los cuales Sc encierra her
meticamente IN fuido maravilloSo des-
cubierto por el doctor Miranda una
persona a traves de dichoS cristaleS pue-
me Yer. sin que clio sea una Illusion 0p-
tea ell halo que circunda el cuerpo. 81
la persona mueve, por ejemplO I'm brazo,
el halo Sc mueve tambien
FL descubrimiento tiene gran impor-
tancia, porque con ayuda del aparato
puede hacerce visible el dol0r, pueS co
mo queda dichO. nueStra aureOla varla de
denSidad anchura forma y color seg1n
la naturaleza de los padecimientos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

Para poder andar mucho y rapidamen-
te sin sofocarSe eS precise abituarse a res
Piran de modo que no Sc haga mas que
una aspiration cada cuatro pasos Y una
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
CURlOSfDADES

La idea de emplear una estacion Gle
ielegrafia sin hiloS para enveJecer Ell CO.
fac o para clarifcar ell Vino de champag-
. he parece a primera vista un tanto IAN
tastica, v, sin embargo, tiene sohdos fun
damentos.
Hace va muchos amos que Sc lie ocu.
rri6>a los quimioos utilizar la acclon de
las corrientes de alta frecuencia en- la in
dustria de la perfumeria produciendo
una especie de electrolisis que por un
efecto POGO exphcado todavia une y mez-
ella las diversas esencias que entrdn EN-
Ia composition de un perfume.
Por otra parte NJ D'Arsonval ha OBJ
servado que bajo la Influenza de dichas
corrientes las materias coloidales que sc
hallan en- suspension en- un liquldo au-
mentan de vol1men y por .consigWente
sc aglomeran entire 81.
'EStos fen6menos han inspirado los GU
rioSos experimentos comenzadoS reciente-
.nente en- Cognac en- Epernay. Tn
generator electrico de alta. frecuencla
instalad0 EN- las bodegas envia ondas
nertzianas .alrededor de las botellas y de
este modo Sc espera obtener dos resulta-
dos muy differences: envejecer el conac y
provicar el deposito de los residuos de
la fermentation que los fabricantes de
champagne consiguen actualmente agl-
1ando @todos los diaS las botellas, cuya
inclination Sc modifca POGO a POGO has
ia que los pesos Sc acumulan Sobre el
tap0n
Los aparatos empleados para aplicar
las hondaS hertzianaS Sc cOnServan EN- Ell
mas riguroso secreto y no Sc sabe aun con
presici0n el resultado de los experiment
Us que de resultar completamente salts
factories ahop+aran mucho trabajo en- las
bodegas.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05
SOBRINOS De IZQUIERDO & Co.
.. EN- G.
TETUAN 20, SAN JUAN, P. R
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
EXPORTADOREs
Agentes Generates
Aqentes Generates

De lbs vapores trasaancos espanocs de Pno zqulerdo
& Co., de Cadiz
Del famoso Vermouth "CINZANO", de Torino
los renombrados Vinos Rioanos blancos rojos de
las "BODECAS RIOJANAS" de Madrid
De L. Cerveza inglcsa IT" roja, marca TENNENT.
De los superores Aceites de Olivia, marca "TENA" dc
Sevia
de otros productos de Europa, de gran
latoductores gran escaa incos recepores de has
ACETTUNAS SEVLLANAS, que vendemes preco.
Etados envasadas automscc especiales
al s@lo estampado marc "IZQUIERDO"
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-07-05

CalculaSe que m hombre de regular
actvidad anda en- la vida 10 sufciente pa
re- dar seis veces la vuelta Ia TERRA.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
SUPREME COURTS HANDS
DOWN A DECISION

Last Saturday the supreme court
in Carson City played ducks and
brakes with the recent school law
which put the limit of S0O-yards on
houses Of ilifame; and while they
said the law was good one, and
the Chinaman from Reno, who was
arrested last May for operating
houses OF III fame within 500 yards
OF a school house, must pay his fine
the new crimes and punishment act
supersedes the S00-yard act and re.
duces the distance to 400 yards.
In connection with this law the
Reno journal says:
1t has taken year to find that
two laws on the same subject have
been SO vitality different as to prac
ticai.y nullify the other.
The result came after hundreds of
dollars was spent in laoorious
test OF the law regulating houses of
lil-fame. The entire state was kept
In suspense simply owing to the ig-
| ORANGE Of the legislators of what
they were doing.
While one set of lawmakers was
providing against houses Of ill.fame
within 800 yards Of church or
senool. another set was providing a
lo0-yard limit. Evidently the right
hand did not let the left hand know
what it was doing.
Such confusion suggests the need
OF a thorough index of all proposed
laws during the legislative session.
They should be carefully compared
by committee so that variant en-.
actments on the same subjects may
be avoided.
st is difficult enough to determine
the exact meaning of laws Oh ques-
tlonss of Interpretation or application,
Without confusing the issue by mul.
tiplication of conflicting and contra
dictory enacments. A legislator
ought to know himself, at least,
what he Is voting on or for"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06

chandise according 10 sucb standard
will become effective, ,.Janparv 1o,g
Section IS of this act presart
some difficulties in its INTERPRETATION
but the moanins of tb;s sa.,t,o,, ~,
been determined after carefu, con
sultation and will probab,v stand ~,
test.
The unit of standard maasrra -
length, surface or solid. tho nn,t =,
standard Of weights: the nnit =,
standard measure of capacity fo,
liquids and the unit of standard ca
pacity of commodities other than n,
uids are In accordance with the stand
ards OF weights and measures .dont
ed and provided for by tbe eovern.
ment of the United States
The University of Nevada has ord.
cred a set of each of these standard
weights and measures which will ho
sealed by the bureau of standards
and kept for comparison AT the uni-
versity
Two working sets of these weights
and measures together with a stamn
for sealing The scales that arc an.
proved Inv tho dan,t,, ,I>
Weights and measures are proyided
for every day work.
Sections 70, t3. IA. Is. l6 and II
can be readily understood II was
probably the intent;op 80 .ha ,aai.
lature tbat s.ction 70 ,ha,,,a
interpreted in tba sense 81 ~ "a,,.
tna1 nac,,ae,n ,ytiah ~ -
by the sunreme court af 80 rT',t.o,
States hui was intended - Ii.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
EWING eoY MEETS
WITH BAD ACCIDENT

oiVef Ewing, son of Mr. and Mrs.
John Ewing, met with a serious ac-
cldent last Saturday night sustain.
ing injuries from which it will prob
bly, require considerable time to re.
cover.
While playing about the house. the
young man stuck one of his feet.
accidentally, through window pane
with the result that the glass cut
the back part of he foot, cdmeplete,
iy severing the Achilles tendon
brs' Stockham and Duckworth were
promptly called and they gave the
injured lad the necessary medical at.
lention' The ends of the tendon were
sewed together and according to
late accounts it is healing satisfac.
torily. The belief is held out that
the boy will suffer no permanent in.
jury.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
PRINCE CON. MOVING
euLliONVilLE TAlliN(

The Prince Consolidated Mining Co
Is moving from four to six cars of
Bullionville tailings a day and up to
date about fifty cars of this material
smelters. A. V. Lee OF Panaca 10
in charge Of the loading operations
at Bullionville.
The Record 10 reliably informed tha
the company viii move from what 10
known as Raymond & Ely pit about
10000 tons Of material which will net
from 81 to $40 per ton. or enough to
pay the cost OF constructing the new
Prince Con. railroad and the equip
ment of the Prince m,ns for a steady
era Of production.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
SUIT FILED TO QUIET
TITLE TO WATER

The Mendha Nevada Mining com
pany has filed suit In the district
court against J. b. Wheeler to quiet
title to certain water rights on
the Navy No. / mill site claim In
the Highland district and on which
is located the Mendha springs. Some.
time ago, the Mendha company ap-
piled for patent for the Navy No.
| mill site and Wheeler entered a
protest on the ground that he had
used the water in question contin-
uously over a certain period for r.
ri&ation purposes.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Railroad
Bids To Be
Let Soon

IL is expected that the bids fo,
construction of the new Prince Con
railroad will be submitted during the
coming week and In all probability
the contract will be let at least a
few days following.
The work of the engineers on the
surveys. so Engineer-in- Charge Biy.
ms informs the Record, has develop.
ed that the road can be built at
nearly one-half the cost of what pre-
Vious estimates called for, which is
uoubtiess pleasing information to
the Prince Con. management.
ihere will be no heavy rock work
at all on the route selected and al.
together it will be a comparatively
easy road TO construct The exact
iensth OF the line will be S.7i miles.
VITA s maximum grade OF two per
cent ------
ihe engineers are ready for the
construction force and Mr.. Bipins is
as anxious AS anyone to see the dirt
lily,
George c. Thompson, the contract.
or, departed for Salt Lake last Thurs.
uay afternoon and the profiles of the
proposed line have been sent to the
Prince Con. headquarters for exam.
nation by representatives of the
utah Construction company which
will bid on the work
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
Powder Famine
NcnaCcS
PiOC|lc

Pioche is in the throes of pow
der famine. The situation is acut,
and unless the Salt Lake Route sue
ceeds In landing supply of explos
ives here within the next few days
practically every mining property o.
any consequence in this region will
be obliged to cease operation.
The Phoebe Coalition company has
exhausted its supply and tonight the
men in its employ will be laid off
The Day Bristol company Is reported
to be in the same predicament, with
only enough powder In the magazine
last two or three days.
The situation is certainly serious
nothing like IT has been experienced
in this locality In years, If ever at
all
The Hodges Cook Mercantile Co.
which supplies the bulk Of the pow
der, to the mines Of the Phoebe
sent an ordre for explosives sever
al weeks ago, but on account of the
difficulty experienced by the railroads
in moving freight of late, the ship.
ment has been delayed
Inc camp is also out of sugar; but
otherwise, the merchants are well
stocked with food stuffs. A like sit
alton exists at Caliente, but there a
still more aggravated condition ise
confronted by the eit.zsns in -fe
shape OF a shortage ol coal However
this was partly overcome last Friday
when the Inter Mountain Coal Co.
sent twenty tons Of its best coal
from the Phoebe yard.
The taking Off of several trains on
The main line and some of the branch
es OF the Salt Lake Route will teno
70 relieve the congested state of
freight traffic and with the arrival
d large portion Of the fifty new
locomotives ordered several months
'so, the railroad management hopes |
o restore normal conditions. The
lew engines will be delivered next
month.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
PASTORS RESIDENCE
BURNED AT PYRAMID

According to late advices from
the west side of the state, the
home and church of the Rev. Smithe
at the Pyramid Indian reservation wsS
recently destroyed by fire. Few of the
contents were saved.
The church had been maintained
for the benefit of the Christianized
Indians on the reservation and also
for the few white people who re-
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
NORTHERN NEVADA
.nT EAn MtN, IN

Dry farming development /,
northern Nevada is beginning in
way that indicates its success in q
,;reat measure. Where the stoekmar
ranged his cattle and sheep on the
bench lands and valleys has been a
source Of great financial returns il
appears to me that the results will
be multiplied steadily and permanent
ly by the intensive work Of the, good
farmer"
This is the optimistic opinion Of
Frank Ira White, of the Southern Pa
cific, says the Elko Free Press.
MI. White is a farmer himself,
formerly located in the dry farm.
ing district Of eastern Colorado and
familiar with the Kansas and Nebras-
ka semi-arid sections, as well as the
growth of Colorado under dry land
farming methods, He is also a former
newspaper man. and is studying Ne.
vada conditions from the double stan.
dard Of a gatherer of information in
connection with a knowledge of the
subject. Mr.. White disclaims being
an authority on dry farming, assum-
ing rather to be astudent Of Neva-
da conditions.
Intensive cultivation is one of
the first essentials of successful dry
farming" he said, and the work of
the experimental dry farm at Elko
will be watched by thousands OF
homeseekers. as we'll as local people
Of this state. who are already en-
gagged in dry farming operations. Pro
lessor True and Professor knight are
engaged in great work--one that
may prove the basis for population
IF the agricultural classes, many tim.
es larger than the present total citi
zenship Of the state. In various To-
calities In the northern counties are
found concrete examples Of what can
be odne under dry land methods, al
though few farmers seem to have
adopted the summer.fallow method,
with frequent and repeated narrowing
in order that the moisture of two
seasons may be conserved and util
lied in the production Of grain
crop.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
NEVADA DES MONIES
PROPERTY WAS DUMPED,

Maay groups of mining claims re.
haiIied unprotected when New Years
eve rolled round and as result
much jumping was reported.
Among the properties close in upon
winch notices were posted were the
Nevada Des Moines ground, which
was located by Paul Succetti and
noo FRANCIS The claims formerly
owned by w S. Anderson, situat-
ed IN the rear of the Horsey resi-
denee, were relocated. Considerable
jumping was reported from the
Highland, Bristol and other districts,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
side in that section.
Re| Smithe is well known to
number Of Phoebe people. he having
held services held number IL times
several years ago.

APPLICATION NO. 1888 NOTICE
of Application for Permission to
Appropriate the Public Waters Of
the State Of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on the
2Srd day Of November, 1911, In ac.
cordance with Section 25, Chapter
AAXl, of the Statutes of 1909, one
Charles Eaton, Of Atlanta, County
OF Lincoln and State of Nevada.
made application to the State En-.
gineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters Of
the State of Nevada. Such approprt.
alton is to be made from SprinRs
situated in Silver Park Gulch, Mag.
5. l7 deg. 80 min. W., 4,3OO It. from
u s. Min. Mon. No. l, Silver PARK
Mining District, Lincoln County Ne.
Vada, at points at the springs ON un.
surveyed land in T. 6 N. r. 6S n.
~. ID, b. 4 NJ. at S. II deg. 70
min. W. 1900 IT. from U. s. Min
Mon. No. l., Silver Park Mining D,..
triet Lincoln County, Nevada. bv
means OF ditch and Id cubic fact
per second is to be conveyed to
points 1000 feet due south Of Min.
erai Monument No. l. of Silver Park
Mining Dist. by means of n ditch
ana there used for mining, milling
ana domestic purposes. Water 20
De returned to stream at point
ABOUT 26io #. below springs, from
point of diversion, on unsurvsv.d
,a'u IN T.. ., N. r. 6S r., NJ. ID. B.
y NJ, at ~ deg. 80 min. w. 1900
IT, from U. s. Min. Mon, No. 1 stI.
yer Park Mining District.
signed: w, NJ KEARNEY.
State Engineer.
Date OF first pub. 1.6; last 2.a, 'ls.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1912-01-06
The NEW WEIGHTS
AND MEASURES LAW

PRESIDENTS Office, University OF Ne
vaaa.
Reno, December &c, IL
TO the Public:
Inc act Of the twenty fifth legis
iaIure iAlns the STANDARD weignts
ana measures and regu. sJlng the sale
OF commodities and articles OK mer-