davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
FEWER THAN FOURTH
OF VETERANS LEFT
Pensions Of Civil War Soldiers
to Discontinue In Ten Years,
Say Bureau Officials.

Less than Is per cent OF the nearly
1000 900 veterans Of the civil war. who
passed In grand review before President
Grant at the close Of hostilities, are now
alive. The Pension Bureau has made a
careful compilation Of survivors of the
United States wars, showing that in
various parts Of the world there were
on Memorial Day 167. 900 survivors of the
civil war. fewer than 1000 survivors Of
the Mexican war. and not a single sur
vivor Of the war Of 1872. There are,
however. on the records about 200 wild
ows Of veterans Of this second war with
Great Britain.
The average age Of the civil war vet
eran Is today seventy-one years, and
according to the average death rate of
the veterans of that conflict, there will
be 10000 fewer next Memorial Day, and
still $1,000 fewer the following Memorial
Day.
Ten years from now. according to
bureau officials, the United States will
have ceased to pay pensions to civil
war veterans, whereas in five years, it
Is expected, there will be no more Mexi-
can war veterans.
About $200. 100000 annually has been
paid In pensions in the last two years,
and the amount is higher now because
of the new "dollar-a-day" law. Last
years outlay was $154 .00O. 900, including
upkeep OF the pension Office here.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12

in pictures typifies battle to US. so sell
dom occur in actual life as to be neg
figibIe In general confederation Pre-.
paredness for war. ever readiness for
action are absolute essentials in any
great nation I'm the present state OF az
fairs; and those things require daily. con-
duties. f5 +1
THE backbone of the army 10 the en-
listed man. think u 10 q safe generali-
ration to say that all great commanders
have been beloved by their men Dis
Of the arch Of army organization. and
must be observed II success is to be
attained: but discipline and kindly SYM
pathy for those to whom orders are
given are entirely compatible"
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Wilson and Harding
Asked to Board Dinner

President Wilson and Bishop Alfred
Harding. Of the Episcopal diocese Of
Washington and members Of their re-
spective families have been invited to
attend the annual dinner Of the board Of
lady managers Of the Episcopal Home
and Bell Home for Children, to be held
at the Anacostia institution Saturday
at 4:30 o'clock.
Assisting Mrs. ]. Nathaniel Steed, who
is chairman Of the board, In receiving
will be Mrs. A. A. Birney, Mrs. ]. r.
johnson. Mrs. James Blake, Mrs. r. A.
Small, Miss May Duncanson, Mrs
Brodt, Mrs. Guerry, Mrs. A. ]. Richards,
Mrs. Le Blonde Burdette, Mrs. NJ. A.
Parker, and Mrs. Victorine Koones.
Mrs j. R. EaFnshaw, assisted by the
Misses Earnshaw, will sell candy; Mrs.
Lewis Taylor. ice cream: Miss Nellie
Allen, cake: Mrs. G. H. Wasney, aprons,
and Mrs. Tice, lemonade. The tables
will be presided over by Mrs. T. L. Wet
more, Mrs. Ashton Todd. Mrs. Joseph
Hunter, Mrs. Kendric Gibson, Mrs w.
r. Chapel, Mrs. Winterwerk. Mrs H. c.
Wilkins, Mrs. +. p. Woodward, and
Mrs. J. w. Weyrfch.
Mrs. E. NJ. Mix and Mrs NJ. Ellis
win have charge Of the selling Of
tickets.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Commencement Plans
Of Central High School

Seniors Of Central High School will
give their annual play at the school to-
night, this being the principal number
on the program of class night The play
this year is called THE Shakespeare
Water Cure"
The presidents address at the class
night exercises will be given by Laur-
ence Jones. Thomas o'Connell is the
class poet. Claude Babcock Is historian
and Edgar Hoover is valedictorian.
Vice President Marshall will deliver
the address at the commencement next
Tnesdsy afternoon and President Henry
p. Blair, of the, Board Of Education, VIII
deliver the diplomas.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Huge Iceberg in lane
OF Ocean Steamships

NEW YORK, June 12.-Arriving
here from Southampton and cherbourg.
the White Star liner Olympic. brought
reports Of huge iceberg In the south
ern liner lanes. the first that has been
sighted there for some time.
Captain Haddock said the berg was
sighted when the Olympic was about
400 miles east and little to the south
Of the spot where the Titanic went
down. and shout 490a miles south of
The berg was 400 feet long and Zoe
feet high.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Metal Contractors
Seeing Sights Today

Sheet metal contractors now holding
seeing today. The ninth annual ban
quet will be held at the National to-
night. The executive committee met
this morning. and heard reports. Dele
gates will elect officers tomorrow and
close the sessions.
strike from the list Of principles Of the
organization, that of the open shop was
lost by a large majority. Last night
the convention rooms were filed with
business men here examining features
Of the exhibit OF sheet metalwork A
lecture by G. r. Kerr, of Fallansbee
Bros, Pittsburgh, illustrated with NOV
ing pictures, was one Of the features
yesterday. Following. a reception by
President Wilson at the White House,
a short business meeting was held at
:45.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Class Night Held
I. At Business High

rwo-year course students at Business
High School held their class night pro-
>era.n last night at the school, prepara-
tory to commencement. which is tomor-
row evening. The class prophecy was
given by Helen Oscar. assisted by Dor
othy ID. Lusby, Florence G. Poston, and
Elizabeth Freund Paul. A Sullivan
read the class history, and BENJAMIN
Donzis, the class poem.
Carl c. Schwartz made the address 10
the undergraduates. for whom reply
was given by Samuel z. Mooers. Prin-
cipal Allan Davis spoke on behalf Of the
faculty.
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Warns Young Women
Against Slang Words

Class day exercises were held at Holy
Cross Academy last night and an ad-
dress was made by the Rev. Thomas
G. smyth. who warned the seniors
against the use of slang. The young
women taking part in the program were
4he Misses Lillian Sullivan, E. Lieutaud,
Eileen Ready. Lillian Amman, Eliza
beth Stone, Aileen Rumly. and Dorothy
Rice.
EIabor ate preparations are being made
et the academy today for the reception
fo Cardinal Gibbons tonight. Com
mencement, at which the cardinal Will
preside. takes place tomorrow morning
The Washington times., 1913-06-12
Society Girl Kicks Agent.

NEW YORK, June 12-AIiss Edna
Spence. a society girl, kicked John
Brice, an IL" road stationmaster. in
the shins when he refused to let her
board a car with her spaniel She apol-
ogized in night court. -..r-.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
THE MOONLIGHT IS
NEARING THE LEDGE
STOCKHOLDERS AWAITING NEWS
OF EXPECTED HIGHLY JIM.
PORTANT STRIKE.

Important Developments are expect
cb ut the Moonlight any day now. The
long crosscut tunnel has passed the
survey point where the ledge should
have been encountered. assuming that
there was no variation in its dip frome
the angel shown above. 1t Is rare
thing that ledge Is encountered at
the survey point when crosscut at
great depth. There Is always more
Tor less change in the dip which almost
Invariably causes the vein to he cut
before reaching the survey point or
after passed. The management Of the
Moonlight has expected to run be-
yond the survey point before reaching
the ledge. The tunnel on the Hercules
which cuts this same vein at consider
ably greater depth than the Moon
light ran some seventy feet beyond
the survey point before cutting the
vein. or course conditions may be-
altogether different with tho Moon "
| light. but no one need be surprised r.
In considerable distance is run befor,
the ledge Is reached.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

Is entirely different in character from
the ore in the known veins aud which
is peppcrcd with visible gold. He
hopes to uncover the vein from which
/ it came in a tunnel which he will run
this summer.
w. II. Hudson and j. A. Bennett
have group of claims up Jarhidgo
canyon with splendid show ings for the
development. A bunch of assays across
; feet near the surface averaged $3.50
per ton, while picked specimens went
s73. s7i65 and sos. a tunnel on the
hanging wall of this vein is in 12S feet
the vein Is crosscut ut the 95-foot
point for IS feet without coming to
the otwall. and the ore averages $14
clear across. Another tunnel, now in
60 feet, viii crosscul the vein at
depth Of 375 feet.
VIM. c, Monking Of Jarbidgc and
rhas. w, Schen have a most promis-
ing prospect in Tennessee gulch, Is
miles west of jarbidge The vein Is
''i " Con'd'l between STATE and gran
Ito and averages about IS inches in
width a shaft Is down 70 feet and
drift Is run from the 40-foot point. A
small trial shipment of the first class
ore taken ont in this work was made
and gave returns of st57 per ton. The
whole II inches win average s45. with
the values equally divided between
gold and silver.
Two sales have been recently made
in the Jarbidge district. Howard Rum
mel has bought half interest in tho
indian Camp group. located 100 foo.
'onlh'ast Of the Bluster. from G.. y
',sgrif VIM, Jenkins owns the 9th.
'r half and work will he started g,pn
lack Howell has bought three
'ovr'hs interest IN the Mother t,rde
.rn'ip. adjoining the Little Devils. AMI
vas plit Two mrn to work The old
imcrS those who know most about
arhidgc are never afraid 10 buy here
they have the money.
JAMES + O'BRJES, /,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE or Assessment.

Office of the Arlington Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho. Jun" 3, t'l"
Notice Is hereby given that al n
meeting of the directors Of tho Arlng
ton Mining Company. held on the 81
day OF June. 1919, an assessment Of
two 20 mills per share was levied nm
on IN" capital stock of .he corpora tion.
payahlc on or before the Sd dav If
July. 1919. to NJ. J. Mahonev, treasurer.
Purke, Idaho.
Any stock unon which this aescee-
mont remains iinoaid on Tho Ri dav
If July. 1913. win Ie III linuucu' aud
n'Nertiscl f"r Scle AT public suction
a"a url"es rorr,oot is made before
VIII he sold on the ith ,l1v Of August
t"tS. ~ the offire If otto t'reemon
fn' Cedar STREET. wallace. Idnho. ut
7 % y. N. &c S''d dav "a paw the de-
III "rert assessment 'horonu. to-ethe-
w'h the cost of advertising and e<.
rrnses OF sale.
NJ. J. MAlIONEy
Se"r"farv- treasurer of tho Arlington
Mining Company, Burke, Idaho.
Je5-2s-4t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NORMAN VS.. FEDERAL


Tho SpoL"nsman Review Of W"d-
nesday. the lth. contained the follow
ing reference tho controversy between
Sidney Norman and the Federal COM
pany:
Charging that Harry l.. Dav of
Wallace, Idaho. president Of the
Federal Mining co,npony. was not
really representing The lead zinc mo-
ducers' association when he appear
od recently before the finance com
mtttee IF the United States senate.
hut was appearing In the interests
of the Guggenhcims Sidney Norman.
representing Tho minority Stockholders
Of the Federal company. has ad,iressa
cd y letter to President Wilqon
that the matter 10 called Ia Tho alton
ton of Tho committee now probing al
lered s"r3'e lobhvinr
The letter further charges that nm
til recently IN" smelling trust was
personally represented IN Tho scnate
nv Srnntor simon C,vccnhcir Of
Colorado. aud that since his reiirrncn,
AGENTS NJ Tho different cm~rcphcip,
have taken up the work.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
BIDS TO BUILD BRIDGE.
Bids Will Be Opened and Contract
Awarded June II,

County Surveyor Trask desires par
ticular attention called to the fact tina
the contract to build bridge across
the South Fork near Kellogg will be
awarded on the nth, in accordance
with the official notice in another col
umns of this paper. 1t appears thai
reference made to the bridge in a spa.
kane paper conveyed the Impression
that the commissioners would merely
consider the matter of letting n con
tract and that the award would BE-
made on a later date. Parties inter
csted should therefore bear in mind
that the contract will be let on the
18th, provided, Of course, that bic
satisfactory to the commissioners is
received
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Joker in Income Tax Law.
tSan Francisco Chronicle.)

to have found q joker in the income
tax law. He points out that the net
incomes of corporations are taxed
per cent and in computing the in
comes of individuals. receipts from
this source are. for this reason. en-
empted. If the senator's reading he
correct II will mean that John y.
r'illionaires whose incomes arc de-
rived entirely from the corporations
in which they are interested will cs~
cape the graduated rates and pay
per cent, even though their incomes
run into seven figures.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
NOTICE or SPECIAL MEETING OF
STOCKHOLDERS

Office OF Reindeer Copper and Gold
Mining and Milling Company. Linn
tied. Wallace. Idaho. June 8, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that spc-
cial meeting Of the stockholders Of the
Reindeer Copper and Gold Mining aud
Milling Company, Limited. will be held
at the office IF J. ~. Wixom. Room 4.
PostotIlce block, Wallace. Idaho. on the
goth day Of June. 1913. at the hour %
7.3O D. m, for the purpose Of voting
on a proposition to consolidate the
interests Of said corporation with
those of the Copper Queen Mining and
Milling Company. Limited. and the
organization Of new corporation to
carry out the purpose of such consoli-
dalton.
L. r. ADAMS.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
GOLD FROM GEORGIA AND
NORTH CAROLINA MINES
NORTH CAROLINE LEADS SOUTH.
ERIN STATES IN THE PRO.
DUcTiON OF GOLD.

North Carolina in 1919 not only re-
tanned first rank In the output of gold
among the Eastern states. bu. also
Increased its actual and relative pro-
duction. According to II. ID. Nc
Caskey, of the United States Geological
Survey, the gold produced from North
Carolina placers and deep mines in
1912 was S030.93 fine ounces. against
3399.S9 on. in 1911. In 1872 the value
of North Carolina gold output was
the Eastern states. against $70,2s2 ol
the total of $t59.37O in 1911. The gold
was obtained from g gold placers and
fourteen deep mines. Many Of these
mines. especially the placer. were
small. The bulk of tho gold outpu'
was. as usual derived from the Iol.
mine, of Montgomery county, which
had a considerably increase production
The silver output of the stale. recover
cd Ms a hy- product from gold milling
or smelling ores of gold. copper an,
s29S5. against a corresponding total a
9s4 fine ounces, valued ut s5oo. in 1911
In addition to silver and gold there
was a small output Of copper lead auf
zinc in 1912. The total value Of tlf
output was s2o5.214 against t70,782 in
1911. From the fourteen producinc
deep mines In 1912 there was trcater
1913 short tons of ore, of which 1885
tons was silicious gold ores, With ar
average recovery of $l0.62 per ton II
gold and silver, and the rcna indcr
copper and lead zinc ores. The placer,
of North Carolina yielded A222s fin.
ounces of gold and5s fine ounces ~
silver in 1912, and the sllicinua ore.
1895 on. Of gold and 1902 on, Of
silver
Georgis's Gold Silver Mines.
The mine production of gold ir
Georgia in 1912 was 69467 fine ounces
valued at s1.,360 Ohe smallest in the
past eight years., and the output OF
silver was n fine ounces. valued at SAT
according to II. p. McCaskev. Of thu
United States Geological Survey, The
production Of gold in 1911 was valued
at $35.070 The yield of placer gnlf
was 331.1S fine ounces in 1912, against
114S.32 OF. in 1911, and the output from
quartz or deep mines was % and 81
fine ounces, respectively against 1oe
and 1903 OF. in 1911. The precious
metals were produced by % placer and
s deep mines in Georgia in 1912 There
was 1859 short tons of silicious golf
ores, with an average gold and silver
recovery of $3.50 per tons. treated in
Georgia in 1912, against 3137 short tons
with an average recovery of $3.05 ir
1911
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
WAGES IN MEXICO
AND j. S. COMPARED
BEST ARGUMENT IN FAVOR OF
PROTECTION ON LEAD
AND ZINC.

on April 3oth Hon. Addison r. Smith
addressed the house in opposition I"
/ the Underwood bill. from which the
following extract IS taken: II is pro-
posed in this bill to reduce the duty
on lead ore to one-half cent per pound,
under which but a few of the mines
! can be operated. We have In northern
Idaho population of about 10000
people dependent directly or indirectly
on the operation of our lead mines
which produce over thirty per cent of
the supply of the United States. Near
ly $50o0,00O yearly goes to railroads
for freights in transporting the pro-
duets Of the mines and mills aud per
chandise needed by the communities
which are sustained by the industry.
In. addition, the wages of the miners.
supplies. rents, etc, amount to nearly
/ SO 100000 per year. This industry has
been built up under protcctiv tariff
Of I y cents on lead ore. In addition
to the mines in operation. there are ?
/
are being developed at great en-
pense, and this development will b.
abandoned in many instances II the
lead producers are compelled TO enter
the market in competition to Mexican
ores. The latest statistics compiled BY
the census shows 2tS5 mines reported
and ut out Of that number only 15d
were producing mines. The total CAPT.
tai invested wasS72 1899 "A per cent
of which was invested inprospective
mines, all of which would be total
loss IL the lead producers are not to
have the benefit of existing protective
laws. can not understand how any
man who loves his country and who IS
interested in the happiness and welfare
of his neighbors could support meas
IRE which, would place them on a par
with the cheap laborers Of Mexico who
receive one Fourth of the wages receiv-
cd by the miners in Idaho
Observe the comparison between the
wages paid in Idaho and in Mexico
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Je5-19-3t
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEETING.

Office of Four Timbers Mining Com
pany Wallace. Idaho, June 3. 1913.
Notice is hereby given that the reg
ular annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers of the Four Timbers Mining COM
pany, will be held in the office of T..
Hedin 7O5 Cedar street. Wallace, Ida
no. Monday. June 80, 1913. at 10 a. m.
for the purpose Of electing board of
directors and for the. transaction of
any other business which may law
fully come before this meeting.
s. Z. KILIIAM.
Secretary.
ros.1o9t ColfaX, Wash,
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
Takes Lease on Alba mbra.

M. j. Sinclair, the well known min :
ing man of Kellogg has secured I'VE
hambra Mining company. located on
Elk creek, about two miles from Kel-
logg. The terms of the lease are not
given out. The Alhambra has had
considerable development at intervals
and promising ore show inEs are said
to have been disclosed
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
.Je5-19-3t
NOTICE TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS,

Office of the Occur d'Alene Vulcan
Mining Company, Clintonvillc. Wis,
May II, 1913.
Notice is hereby given that there
is delinquent on the following descrlb-
cd stock on account of an assessment
Of one "a cent per share. levied on
the 18th day of April, 1913. the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders as follows, to-
yCit
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

Average. Occur d'AIencs. $3.50: days
work 8 hours.
Average. Mexico. so cents: days
work, 10 to T. hours.
Who would be benefited by tho pro-
posed reduction of the duty and the
suspension Of the lead mining indus
try in the ITuited States? WHY should
we send orr money out of the coun-
try for these things that are now be-
ing produced by ourselves? 1t will
not make lead cheaper to the consumer
but will throttle the industry in the
United States and enable the leaT
trust to monopolize the business Of
importing and smelling lead ores. and
when this is accomplished they can
dictate prices because Of their com
plete control Of the utput
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05
hotic. ~ Postpon.mert.

r't"r IS horebv Given that hy order
ana resolution Of the board of direct
IRIS. tho tim" for pavment Of the above
'Tsessn'"nt hos been postponed to tho
~ DIV IF June. 1913 and the date for
h"'fiNr the dolirnuent sale has bce-
extended t. The 10th day If June. tat:.
~ r." same hour and place above de-
scribcd. F.ssf .1r '
EDNv. FELSHOw.
S"'r"tary- Treasurer Occur d'Alcnc
VIVIAN Minir" Company. Clinton
vile, Wisconsin.
Xxi Je5-12-9t
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1913-06-05

And according to law so many shares
Ut each parcel " such stock as NAV b"
necessary will he sold at public a,,r-
ton at the front door Of the c''v hal,
In the city of Clintonville county Of
Waupaca. state Of Wisconsin. on Mon
day. June .. 1914 NJ Ia o'clock a. ~
to pay the delinquent assessment
thereon. tog@her with costs and eS-
penses of sale
TDW F'ELSHov-
Secretary Treasurer Occur dA1cnc
Nu'van Mining Company, Clinton
vile. Wisconsin,
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21

Me-, See II. Twp llN, ring BE, \ VI
= MERIDIAN, uas filed notice OF intcn'
riou 10 rpkr Final Five N,rr Proof, TO
os,rn,. .h claim to the land above he
.crihci before Register aud Receiver I
- Lpud Onirr at ''ucumcarl \ VI. Oh
'ur s'p day at VI I'd. 1913.
,.,Iua name, - with, sscs:
n. i. Stockc't, e. II. Dcl ampetl,
WHEY Stockct., Mrs. Maggie Johnson,
NJ. Harry Grrhh,, all Of TucumcaiI,
N,y Mexico.
Il. \ Prentice, Register
I," - Feb - -
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21
Il, Publicai ion
UIlgO UIlJiy
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

department ,i ,nc Interior. I. = l"'l"
Onire a, TuyJmrur.. \ru NrN.."
January 20, 1913
Notice j., hereby given that Nuil""
jackson DAVIS, ot Iucumcul, y. W.
who. 900 No,cubc, -. I'ui mad" II
T. So. p4I4v, tor MI, NV, NNl,
Me-, See 80 and 10, 4 aud ST., SN'l
~, go and Add' so. oil3l9 made May
-. 1908. ioI ~ElI NWl, \Elr sW',
aud NWt, NV, sec -, Township u
y. Rur 3oE. y VI T. Meridian, hu, hIcd
notice cot intention 20 make Final five
,,at 90 or.gs .nrro ,cag 1910 add proof
ro establish claim 200 'hr land above
Ir.,rIuci. before Register aud Re
cr,yci. T.. : Land Onicc at rucumcari,
y. NJ. ON .bc 2lth lay of February.
1913.
Claimant maine, u. Witnesses:
oscar Jauu,. Fred White, Freeman
Smith. lace Anderson. an ot TurumcarI
New Mexico.
u. \. Prentice. Reg ''"'
Jan. - Feb u 81
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21
'uWcari News 81
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION


department # 'he Interior, T.. :. Land
Once NJ TUcumcarI, New Mexico
January 81, 1913
Notice ~ hereby given that Charles
Hmc,, Of Dodsou, y. NJ, who on March
-. 1908, made II r. 80. 2454s, for ~.
NW1 aud Ei2 swH, See 3, Twp On,
Iing 29E, y VI r Meridian, has fled
notice q intention 10 make Final three
ycnr proof, 20 establish claim 20 the
land above described, before Register
and Receive 4 8 Land Once, at tn.
cnmcari, y, NJ, on the 10th day Of
March, 1913,
Claimant names AS witnesses:
;, f.. Parker, Dodson, n, NJ; John
Swealea. Ogle, \, NJ; 7, l., Reid, Ogle,
y. NJ, Louis Hsller, Ogle, n, NJ.
r. A. Prentice, Register
Jan - Feb 81 81
Read the Nsws-tbe live wire paper.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1913-02-21
NOTICE OF MASTER S SALE

i'm pursuance "i .iigmrn. oi tnr p!'
'''..' ''-" % '''...'' ~
E.'"' '' ~" N'\'.'' VIM" 1"n 10.
S'.' .'''u.. F." !' .'" ~ me ~
NJ. .'''' ','" '' ID N'" NrN
''' ..'. ''""' IT, '''.' .'"''" ""'
'.' N'"' '''.," "''"' '''vn'n"'
% .'"''''' ','.''H ''''' 80
'".'' "I I'D" I~.'''''H TOT '"' sun" o.
N.'''. ".'' ...'.'7, -" PEI ''"I
per H""'" HN 70 Ia''' 100" '' '''.' OF