davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

TueSdey on business.
R. G. Spencer was in Atlantic,
Tuesday, on bus ness
L. E. Simpson returned Monday
from business trip to Anita.
H. F.. Andrews of Extra was.:ili
Audubon Tuesday on business.
G. E.. Long came over from Har-
Ian Sunday to visit withshis wife.Sr
John. Cozine and wife returned
N snday from visit in Des Moines.
Wallace Bolton returned Tuesday
from visit in Milford with his
son.
j. R.. Best and A. Dannenburg
were in Manning Tuesday ON bust
ness.
Rev. Father Mcdonald returned
Tu sday from business visit. in
Nicola. -, !.
Miss Elsie Hunt went to Exira
FIR day to visit her parents over
Sunday.
Mrs. Rodent Owens and daughte
returned Tuesday from visit in
Atlantic.
Will Parrot returned to his
home in Dowds, Monday, after a
visit here.
John Norris returned Tuesday to
Audubon from business trip to
Des Moines.
M SIS Kathleen Dimick came UP
from Atlantic Saturday to visit at.
tie Gees home.
Ray Noon departed Monday for
California, where he has good pos
it on awaiting him
M SIS Mildred Morrsey returned to
Des MONIES Sunday after a visit
he with her mother.
Jol n kerwin and wife came
home from Carroll Monday after an
1ov Sunday visit with his parents.
Mrs. Homer Emery came over
from Coon Rapids Monday to visit
her parents, j. Woodland and wife.
Miss Mildred Jones returned
Tues ay from visit in Sioux CT
ty with her aunt, Mrs. Elsie
Meitz.
MS H. NJ. Underwood of Jeffer-
son arrived in the city Tuesday to
Wis her daughter, Mrs. A. L.
Bro ks.
Mrs. Chester NJ Rim. and sons Of
Atlantic came up to this city Sat
ur ay to visit at the H. w. Will
son. ONE. j
VIM. C.oughly of Des Moines, for
merly of this pl ce arrived in the
city Monday to visit old time ac-
qua MT. noes.
IL l. Fine b returned Tuesday ii ON
Plat smouth, Nebraska, where he
had been to wis his mother, who
was very ill.i
MIS-. Will Mutt returned to her
hon in Clarion. Tue sday,, after
Wis t here with her parents, Aug
ust De Ike and wife.
Miss Else Kelso, who had BEEN
here visiting her friends, Mrs. III.
J. Mantz returned to her home inv
Cou Gil B uffs Saturday.
Char es Jennings was down from
Car OIL Sunday to visit his, parents.
He went to Dow City, Monday, to
reli We the agent for couple of
days.
DR.. d. d. Drake of Clarinda ar
rived in the city Saturday to Wis
it his parents and join his wife
who is visiting her parents, w. w.
SIM tn and wife,
Hen. y Savage returned Sunday
from Lincoln, Illinois, where he
had been to attend the funeral of
his father. We extend sympathy to
m in this sad hour.
Ed F. Dickinson and wife, who
have been here visiting at the
Culver homes, departed for Sidney
Iowa, Monday, before returning to
their home in Canada.
George Buck and daughter, Elo-
Use, Prof. w. P. Butler and Miss
Anna Melka went to Adair Friday
to attend the Dramatical Conyen-
ton of which Miss Eloise VISA
contestant.
Mrs. Anna Stat of Mendon, Lii
nois and Mrs. Emma Jinget of
Suffer, Illinois, returned to their
homes Friday after being here to
A
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

TIC = -. - =. - : -
Ssa...sss,~sssss.ss~as,, s.sr-,-.e=.a@.-,s. "a 4
Harold Johnson lost one of his
h rs S, one day last week.
a fine baby boy was born to Mr..
d Mis-. John Leistad, one day last
week.
Tony Aagaard returned last week
frs m visit with relatives in
Anita.
NJ. S. Peter kroman is reported
S ok at her home in the north par
of town.
Mr.. Peter Wiuff was looking at
ter bus ness interests in Atlantic,
last week.
Cecilia Esbeck spent several
days last week with friends in
kimt alton.
Jol n Faaborg and family visit
ed part of last week with rela-
tives here in town.
Fir ends of Miss Martha lessen
are delighted to know that she is
On he way to recovery.
P. A. Peterson and wife visited
at t home of Ole Jacobsen Sr.,
last Thur sday afternoon.
NJ SIS Mary Koehrsen of Walnut
is ssisting her sister, Mrs. Vigo
Gregg rsen at the Sunny Side Res
taur MT.
Hilda lessen attended the enter
tai ment given at her home schoo.
northeast Ct town, last Wednesday
evening.
The tie daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. 1horwsld Gregersen's, is con-
] i from her recent spell Of
sickness.
NJ P. Mardesen is visiting at
t e lone of his cousin, Hans Ms
s. n ard wife, who reside east of
-
Jacksonville.
: an we get along without a City
Mars. al since our former one, j ohm
Je: sen, has gone to Omaha to work
at a creamery.
John Petersen, banker, returned
tn otf er day from visit with
his son, Peter and wife, who live,
in Tocio, Florida.
Peter Hoegh eft here Monday for
OmaF a, where he. will attend the
Au omobt.le Show and look after
bus ness in general. 49, ~
Or: c. o. Robinson will move his
household goods into the house
that was recently occupied by Mr..
and Mrs. Alfred Jorgensen.; 80
Msrie Towel departed for Har :.
Ian last Thursday, to attend the
ser,.s of meetmgsiheld at the Lu-
tn ran church of that place.
~. Z. Nesson, the autioneef, re-
turned Saturday from a trip :. to
Anita where he attended the sale
of his t nnant, Hjalmer Rasmussen.
Mrs. Niels Nielsen left here
Thursday for Harlan where She will
stay over Sunday and attend re-
HgiorS services at the Lutheran.
church.
Mss Coral Esbeck was on the
sick list Friday evening and una
BILE to play her part at the enter
tainment at the College, that
evening.
On account of the snow storm
Friday, the crowd at the College
was not very large, but the pro-
gran was good and much enioyed
by those present.
Leonard, son of Mr.. and Mrs
j. G. johnson, is quite sick with
pneumonia at his home on WASHING
ton Street. His friends wish for
speedy recovery.
Miss Stella Justesen and Mr..
ThorWald Jorgensen were married
the home of the brides parents
The young couple will go to farm
ing on farm northeast of Au-
dubon4 :.
Mr.. Chester Baird, son OF Mr..
and Mrs. Harlan Baird, arrived
at the home Of his aunt, Mrs. Har-
old johnson, a few days ago. He
had been going to school in Kau-
sas City, when he took sick with
the mumps. He will stay at the.
home of his aunt until he is well
again.
-.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1913-02-27

Aul oNoy Ou
M. A. Kleuer was in Atlantic las,
TIL; rsday on business.
Earnest Reed is in Williamsburg
Wis ting at his old home.
Mrs. John Graham returned last
Thursday from visit in Extra.
". H. Bolton went tos.Milford, 10.
wa, Thursday to visit his SON
Ralph.
M S. D. E. Stranger returned to
her home in Atlantic Thursday,
after a visit here.
w Burns de and wife are in Grim
nell VS. ting their daughter, Mrs.
A. E. Wadsworth.
Mis-. Harry Philips of Guthrie
Center arrived in. the city Friday
to visit her husband.
Mss florence Hunter came down
from Manning Saturday to visit
relatives and friends.
Mrs. L. E. Kline and children re
turned Thu sday from Omaha wher
they lad been to visit.
. Mr. andMrs. Ray Booten are the
happy parents of little sou, born
Tuesday, February 1t7h.
j. q. Wright returned Saturday
from Chicago, where he had been
wi siTment of cattle.
NJ SIS Name Eckles of CCasey ar
ri ed in the city Thursday to visit
her aunt, Miss Kate Roach.
Ed Prick and wife returned
Friday from Spirit Lake, where
they had been on their farm.
NJ S. Ray Leonard of Nicola ar
rived in the city Thursday to
VS. t at the Val Leonard home.
&c. rye McLeran returned to his
home in Des Moines after visit
he with his fat. er and brothers.
Mrs. Jol n Roth returned Thurs
day from visit in Coon Rapids,
wi h her sister, Mrs. Homer Emery.
VIII Mccarthy returned to his
hoo e n Tacoma, Washington, After
berg here to attend the funeral of
his father.
Mr.. Getchel and mily of Des
Mo mes arrived in the city satur.
day to visit his SIS en-. Mrs. Ed
VanGorder.s, ).
Mr.. and Mrs. August Burr went
to A air last week, called there by
e ckness of Mrs. Burr's brother,
w Ii m Schallow.
Alex Gees and wife returned to
t e I hone in Greenfield Saturd ay,
aft r a visit here with his brother.
S eriff c ees and family.
Our County Supervisors purchase
am of horses of B. F. Simpson,
of Extra with which to do the
b ul ng for the bridge work.
Audubon has reorganized her
Commercial Club. A. III Roberts
was elected: President; Carl Ras-
musss n, Secretary and E. F. Bilharz
Treasurer.
+; Clal ence AIRY, and wife left as
turday for their new home in Ere
mont. Nebraska. George Winkler
went with them and viii build them
a new home.
Ben Castor and Charles Sunberg
retu ned Thursday from Clarinda,
where they had been with Mrs. Gill
Petty and daughter, whom they
took down there for treatment.
Peter Lykkesgaard departed last
Thursday for his cid nome in
Denmark. He has besl in this
com ry for twentyfour .ears ant
he certainly will enjoy his visit.
Miss Amanda Settlemire of Au-
dubon, is in Guthrie Center as
sist ng her sister, Mrs. Frank Welch
to prepare TO sale that Mr.. WEIGH
intends to have soon. Franks healt
rs poor and he intends to take mat
t.rs easy for few months.
Aretas Lodge of Oddfellows of Au
dubon are considering celebrating
the seventy-seventh anniversary of
the order, which occurs April 26th.
They have hired the commodious M
w. "A. Opera House and hall for
thern never does things by halves
the occasion. The Audubon bra-
and nothing short of general So
licitation will satisfy them. We're
in.
Mrs. Rutherford III
i,
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
PERSONAL MENTION

Recorder Greathouse has return
ed to his desk after several days
spent in Glover Valley, visiting old
friends.
Wellington Schwitzer, nephew
OF W. ]. Smith. who has been en-
ployed at the electric plant in La
noble for the past several weeks
returned to his home in San Fran
cisco this afternoon.
Mrs Joe Snelson is reported as
being quite i'll.
Mr. Will Kuntz. who has been
emp! Dyed at the Golden Rule Store
for several months left for his
home in Gillsburg, Penn. this
morning.
Miss Olive Ogilvie, of Lee, is in
E!ko IN a shopping expedition.
is only matter of few weeks until
she will become a resident of this
city.
Meet me at the Wild West show
in Elko. I'll be there with bells
on.
Date yourself for the Wild West
show in Elko Sept lst to Sd iuclus.
i've. The one big show of the sea.
son.
Remember the dance tonight af-
ter the show at the Bradley Opers
House.
Mrs Lila Welshon is in from La
noble today.
Carolyn Romalio Walthers is the
name of the little miss who has Just
arrived to brighten the home and
gladden. the hearts of Mr. and Mrs
Geo Walthers.
Mr. and Mrs Frank Odeaga, of
Hylton, announce the arrival of a
son and heir.
Mrs Porter, n Of Elko's popu-
lar teachers is spending a few holt
days at Hylton.
F M Grady Of the Western Pacific
will leave tonight for a short visit
in Calf.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
FARMERS TO GET
CASH VERY EASY

WASHINGTON, Aug2.-Tw Twenty-Five to fifty million
dollars OF government funds will be deposited in the
national banks OF the South and west at once by Secre-
tary OF the Treasury McAdoo to facilitate the movement
OF crops. Federal, State and Municipal bonds and nr;r,e
commercial paper will be accepted as security for the
money on which the banks will pay two per cent interest.
The motive OF Secretary McAdoo in establishing this
policy is to anticipate the money stringency in the late
summer and fall, which accompanies the marketing and
movement OF crops. He intends to minimize the tightness
OF money, In a very significant statement today the
Secretary announced that Government bonds would he
accepted at par as security for the new deposits and tina
the additional money would only be placed at banks
which have taken out at least 40 per cent of their author.
lied circulation. The United States two per cent bonds
serving as security for most of the national bank circula.
ton, have been depressed in the last three weeks to new
low mark records by the great banking ring whose head.
quarters centers in Wall street, New York. Secretary
McAdoo's drastic quick action will block Wall Streets
selfish attempt to destroy the value of these Government
bonds.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
SILVER TIP BEAR REPORTED
FROM CHERRY CREEK

Reports OF cattle and sheep being
killed in the mountains north of
Cherry Creek by a silver tipped bear
has stirred up the hunters Of big gam
around Ely.
Some time last week the big boar was
sighted in the Goshute Mountains about
twelve miles north Cherry Creek
and ranchers in the vicinity have CON
planned about losing several yearling
calves and finding the carcass in the
center OF a bunch Of big bear tracks.
Sheepmen have lost sheep and the
pelts have been found rs o bear always
leaves them, rolled mp with the wool
inside. It is the opinion of several in
the district that more than one of tho
big fellows IL located in tho mountains
and several parties in Cherry Creek are
talking Of taking tho trail Of tho maur-
adcrs and hanging their polts on tho
fence.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
BATTLE MOUNTAIN
MINES ACTIVE

steadily the ore showing in the
Ruby Silver mine is becoming greater
una richer. Recently q carload sent
out averaged 800 per ton. Another
carload is being assembled here for
shipment. This, it is expected, will
equal, If not exceed the value of its
predecessor. SO rich is the ore that
care is had in breaking it down. which
Is being done on canvas i'm order 10
save the fines, says the Battle Noun.
tain Scout.
A new sinking pump is being in.
stalled which will he operated by com.
pressed air, and tho same power will
be applied to new hosting machinery
now being putin place. Nearly a score
OF men are employed, and the hustle
and hurry Of prosperity is everywhere
apparent.
Since the day when Hilltop was dis.
covered the camp, from n mining aud
financial standpoint, has never shown
more ~permancncy, more = consistency
and better ore than mt present. As the
mines attain greater depth the ores
still maintain their handsome values.
The sulphide ores being extracted
from the lower levels of the Philadol.
phia Western conclusively prove that
the veins and values 40 down, and that
the future production will add 10 the
financial welfare Of the district and
state.
Tho l0.stnmp mill operated by the
Hilltop Orc d Reduction company
continues to be crowded to it's fullest
capacity rs II hns been for the past
two years, reducing SO tons of orc
daily. thus yielding handsome interest
TO the present owners.
Among other properties taking out
rich ore Is tho Gray Eaglc misc.
where loHscrs are sacking n two.foOt
vein that assays better than $50 per
ana n shipment nlrendy on the dump
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
METROPOLIS LOCALS

a very large number OF people assemb.
led at the amusement hall Saturday after
noon to enjoy the exercises OF the Farmers
Assn. Mel S. Badt OF Wells gave a very
interesting and instructive address on ev-
cry day methods OF banking. William
Cleveland whose experience admirably fit
ted him to speak OH improved methods OF
farming given very close attention and V.
a. Hughes read most intelligently an article
from the literary digest on Faults on lrri.
CATION. An aPpetizing lunch wa, served
by the ladies' ana all voted it a most en-
joyable occasion. The next meeting will
he held September 9th, when it is hoped
Senator Coryell will address the Clubs on
making laws in Nevada. L.. F. Lofgsen
will present a paper on Irrigation and
John 4. Hyde will relate his experiences in
the hay field this summer at this meeting.
The ladies will he welcomed.
Fay Austin of salt Lake has been spend
ing several days with his uncle Newton
Austin. lie has ridden over the entire
project and is greatly impressed with the
prospects.
L. r, Hatch welcomed his family back
to his home this week. Mrs. Hatch and
the children are in the best OF health.
Erastus Peterson who has been in
Utah for several weeks returned to his
ranch "Wednesday. He expects Mrs.
Peterson and the baby in u short timo.
Miss Ferrin and Miss Eva McAbee
returned from the summer school in
Reno Saturday. They speak most fay.
orably OF tho course Of instruction.
a meeting Of all interested in school
matters was held Saturday and several
matters were duly considered, the
committee on experts was given moro
time and other matters we're referred
TO them. They expect to be- able to re
port in n short time.
Grain buyers are beginning to con.
slider tho seasons crop aud several com.
m%unications relative 20 IL have been re.
ceiycd by the Farmers Assn. Merchant
type Is looking up the matter of rates
and prices and will DO glad to give any
information in relation TO same.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
JUDGE FRANK P. LANGAN

The Independent is 10 receipt OF
Judge Langans letter in full Il
Governor Tasker L. Oddie. The
letter is a full and clear statement
Of the Judges part in the state
bank fiasco. This paper has been
denouncing Judge Langan and de.
handing his recall. Since reading
the letter and ~digesting its con.
tents we feel that we have done
the distinguished jurist an injustice
We now ask our readers TO suspend
judgement and Withhold criticism
until the whole matter is disposed
Of.
There has already been too mnch
trial" by the newspapers before
the Ease could be heard in a court
Of competent jurisdiction. Let the
matter be sifted to the bottom.
The odium must rest, finally,
where IL belongs. In the mean
time. justice must prevail and no
mar smust be condemned until
he has been given every chance to
defend himself against any and all
charges.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08

A E Law. the mining man from
Lynn is in town today. Mr. Law
REPORTS that while there In abso-
lutely no boom in the new gold
camp that there is q healthy
growth in development work. De-
velopment ON the hilltop group of
claims at Lynn on which Mr. Law
has bond and lease is making good
progress. Some rich placer gold
has been encountered and there
seems to be large deposits which
are being worked with promising
prospects. Mr. Law says that he has
the best chances for making his
claims a great mining property,
that he has thus far seer in his ca
reer as a mining man as he truly
believes He is expecting several
big mining spectators from Salt
Lake in a few days and il they see
things as he does he thinks there
will be great influx Of outside capt.
tai in that district before snow
fies. He reports that the dry wash
mill being operated on the May
field and Barney property is taking
out gold in paying quantities.
every day and that they have apt
reached the pay streake yet. 1t is
believed that Lynn is bound to be-
come a great mining camp as both
placer and quartz mining is being
worked in the district.
Dad Shirley has returned from q
pleasure trip down the coast.
United Marshall Gray is expect
ed within the next day or two. 1t
is not though his business will be
official but purely business and Soc
ial
w F Linebarger of Carlin is in
town on business
Miss Alma Plumb. of Tuscarora,
left last night on No. s for Sacra-
mento.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Curry spent yesterday
in Carlin.
Forest Ranger Butler of Tuscarora is
visiting with his family in Elko.
Miss oleta Clark departed for Reuo on
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Smith.
Prof. Geo. E. and Mrs. Anderson
left by auto for Reno on an extended
visit today.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08

cent revolution in Mexico would make
1t difficult for him TO represent the
views of the present administration in
view Of the situation which now eI
lists"
The ambassador In the ordinary
practise is entitled TO 80 days leave.
exclusive of Sundays, which accounts
for the fxingof the date of October
"a III the announcement. In the mean.
time no appointment can be made OF
n successor, since n vacancy will not
exist until that date. Consequently
the American embassy In Mexico will
remain in charge Of Secretary O'Shaug
hncssy, corresponding in status with
the Mexican embassy in the city of
Washington, which is now conducted
by Charge Algara.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
LETTER LIST

The following letters remain un-
called for in the Elko Post Office
for the week ending Aug 2, 1918
Ladies
Mrs w p Anderson.
Gentlemen
Chns Bassett. j. II Berger. Frank
Bowman, Edmond Gill, John Gill
more, M c Mayer,
Foreign
Antonio Badiola.
Registered
l. c Fuller
When calling for the above please
mention ADVERTISED and pay n
cent for advertising.
Postmaster
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
KNOCKERS

You may have noticed that the mutt
who is always knocking his home
town moves out Of it.-Cincinnati
Times.
Too true Bro. Our town became in.
tested with two or three knockers forty
years ago. They and their progeny are
still with us. They are chronic knock
ers and would kick If they were SEN
fenced to be hung. II knock is their
creed and to grumble and fick, in sea-
son and out of season, is a conspicuous
part Of their religion. If followers of
their faith a yer get to heaven. Elko
win be represented in the front seats.
That's where we shine, Bald headed
row will be full of Elko knockers. They
never move away they Just die whom
their time comes.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
WORK STARTED

j. F Schraven a partner in the
contracting firm of J F & II E Sch
raven Of Salt Lake City arrived in
town this morning via the Western
Pacific and at once began the pre-
liminaries looking to the erection
Of Elko's big Hotel. Mr. Schraven
is an energetic man judging by the
manner in which he commenced
operations on his arrival in town.
The %excavating will probably be
completed tomorrow when the con-
tractors will commence in earnest.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
HOTEL ARRIVALS
AT the Hotel Mayer

Albert Thoman and wife, La
moille; VIM Toyne, Hylton; A r
Kline and wife, Bullion; A Rose
Tuscarora: C Moore, Denver
Miss c Williams, Falldn; l. C Nor.
shell, Fallon, E C Hersh, Fallor
M F Zuid, Deeth F H Fauerlacker
j. I Schraven, Salt Lake.
The Elko Hotel
H Lane, Salt Lake; r W vina,
Salt Lake; Ely Evans, Salt Lake
Joe Dunpkham, Kansas City: T E
Hefner Kansas City Gus Erickson,
North Fork; C c G~ufton, Battle
Mounain; N A Simpson, Lone
Mountain; VIM Clawson, Tusear-
ora; N F Foster Portland
At the Commercial Hotel
Carlin Base ball team: Geo A
San Francisco: + C Oxman,
Idaho; Geo A Hawks, w w Means,
Nevada; Jas Holland Mrs Holland,
Mrs W L McGregor, Palisade
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08

Washington, August Former
Governor John Lind of Minnesota has
been sent to Mexico as the personal re-.
preventative of President Wilson Ia
act as adviser TO the American EN-.
hassy in the present situation. This an,
nouncement wns made late today by
Secretary Bryan.
Washington, August 4-Sccretary
Bryan today announced the acceptance
OF the resignation of Henry Lane vii
son ms ambassador to Mexico.
Secretary Bryan made the following
statement:
Ambassador Wilson's resignation
has bscn accepted to take effect October
H. The part which ne felt it his dut,
to take in the earlier stages of the re-
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
v. ?. OFFICIALS 60 NORTH

The president Of the W. p. and =
party of officials left Wells yesterday
for Twin Falls, Idaho to look over the
proposed line between Wells and Twin
Falls. 1t begins to look " II our neigh
bors on the north r going to have .
southern outlet. Tho ROAD viii Ss SLz...
seeae- CT later and it beeins :. kcss
as If the Western pss.se Il nos oyar-
looking anything that will give that
road an advantage over its competitor,
the s. p.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08
PERSONAL

John Ritter was an arrival from
Edgemont yesterday.
wcbster Patterson and family will
leave overland for California tomor.
row.
Senator Hunter returned yesterday
from a trip 10 the coast.
John Carter from Lee wss In Elko
yesterday on business.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1913-08-08

The California Land Show is still
bombarding this office with bombas-
tic literature boosting California
Lands. Save your stamps gentle
men. We have II land show every
day in the year in Elko County.
You may match IL but you can't
beat It. Come up and got some in
SEPARATIONS from the county that
can't be beat.