davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12

LoST-Gold chain, Elk's tooth charm
attached. Liberal reward IL re-
turned 10 R. c. Mayes. m12tf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
NEW SYSTEM
WETTING STREETS
IS NOW IN VOGUE
AFTER THoRoUeHFAREs BLOWN
CLEAN or DUST SPRINKLER
IS sRoUGH OUT.

Street sprinkling in Tonopah is
now conducted on a scientific basis
that is economical to the extreme
The system was adopted after deep
study and as soon as suitable pub.
Lefty is given the project it is ex.
pected that several European commits
sions will visit the camp for the pur.
pose Of observing the successin which
the plan works.
A splendid demonstration was given
the new system today. The wind
started blowing mildly this morning
and during the afternoon hours was
travelling through the local streets in
a fairly good proportion Accompany
ing the wind were huge chunks Of
dust At times it was difficult for
pedestrians and teams to navigate
and several collisions were narrowly
averted.
County Commissioner Davis. after
observing the clouds of dust and be.
ing informed by several business men
as to the splendid system of street
sprnkling, decided during the after
noon to put stop to the censure and
70 give the new system tryout.
This was done after the streets had
been cleaned Of dust, and naturally
a success was the result. 1t was
freely declared that the principal rea-
son of wetting down the streets, after
the dust had departed Millersward,
was for fear the dirt would return
and cause additional Inconvenience.
The system of sprinkling the streets
after they are blown clean of dust
is distinctly original with the local
board of commissioners and further
exemplifications can be expected
throughout the summer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
ON A EUROPEAN TRIP.

Mrs. j. G. Robertson, wife of the
well known broker, left Tonopah on
Sunday on an extended pleasure trim
through Europe. Mrs. Robertson will
first visit friends in San Francisco
and then visit relatives of Mr.. Rob.
ertson in New York and sail by S. S.
Amerika for Hamburg and visit girl
hood friends in Berlin and Paris sub
sequently sailing for Christiana, Nor
way, on a visit to her mother and
sisters. Mrs. Robertson is expected
back in Tonopah for the Xmas fes.
tiyities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
zAD|G STATES
NORTH STAR HAS
A GREAT FUTURE

Hermann zadig, the San Francisco
stock broker, after spending the past
few days in Tonopah looking over
various properties in which he is in
tesested, departed this morning for the
coast. Zadig declared himself as op-
timistic to the extreme regarding
the North Star property, after paying
visit to the underground workings
of that mine, and predicted that the
next few months would witness an
additional Improvement in the ore
bodies already exposed.
North Star looks better today than
ever during it's history" declared Ia.
dig this morning. "The recent dis
coveries have resulted in the mine
entering the lists as one of the act
i've producers of the camp, and sub
segment developments can ony add to
the great showing that now exists un-
derground." During his stay Zadig
visited the Umatilla and the Bonanza
mining companies, both of which he
is interested in.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12

der my control and which. since be
took charge. is developing into pay.
ing property. AZ the umatllis we
afe down 1860 feet and the formation
looks very favorable for ore. I be.
liese that IL you viii give me your
support for another year with Mr..
MeQuillan In charge Of the mine.
stockholders viii likely see much
higher prices for the stock during the
coming year. l am enclosing you a
proxy stating the date OF meeting
and would be very much pleased il
you would sign and return it to me
at once, thus showing your confidence
in my past management.
Very respectfully yours.
HERMANN zADIG, President
ADV.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
HERMAN zADIG
MAKES REPORTON
THE UMATILLA
SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCK.
HOLDERS is CALLED FoR
JUNE THlRTlETH.

The following letter has been sent
to Umatilla stockholders by Herman
zadig, relative to recent meeting Of
stockholders:
San Francisco. Cal, April Is. 1913.
Dear Sir: The annual meeting Of
the Umatilla stockholders which was
ito be held on the 25th day Of April
did not take place for want of a
quorum, and thus Mr.. Robert c. Hall
was foiled in his attempt to get con
troll of the company through mis-
leading circular he sent 10 all the
stockholders. A great many stock
holders seeing my name on his ticket,
sent their proxy to Mr. Hall, think
ing that it was all the same, and sew
eral Of them have complained to me
about being thus mslead; some Of
them stating that my proxy was just
one day too late
The laws of the state of Nevada
require that all proxies to be used
for annual meetings must be filed
20 days prior to the day of the meet
mig with the secretary of the com
pany This Mr.. Hall and his friends
failed to do. myself was not aware
of such law until about 10 days be-
fore the 5th ii April, that being the
last day to file proxies. This re-
suited in my being able to file only
part of the proxies | had secured for
the meeting of April 25. Hall not
filing any proxies at the date re-
quired by law and only part, re-
suited in no quorum being present
and as there was no likelihood Of get
ting any, the meeting was adjourned
sine die. In order that those stock
holders who are friendly to Mr.. Hall
should not be under the false impress
sion that | have taken undue adyan-
tage in this matter, | have called
meeting Of the stockholders TO take
place June 30, thus giving every
stakeholder chance to choose who
TO send their proxy TO. This will de-
eide the issue whether the stockhold
ers will support person like my
self who brought the company into
life year ago. has stood with the
stock ever since, or whether they
wish TO place the management into
the hands of two men, one Mr.. Hall
who got interested in the property
only few months ago and the other
Mr., B. r Marty. man whom be-
friended in every way possible, but,
whom I found out was playing false
to me by working hand in hand with
Mr.. Hall Mr. Marty was superintend.
ent of the Property, and the directors
removed him aud placed ]. J. McQuil-
Ian in charge.
Mr.. MeQuillan is a man very wen
known in Tonopah he is superintend-
ent of the North Star a property I'M
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
STOCKS

The following are the closing STOCK
quotations. and the record 81 the
days sales. a. received from the
san Francisco stock exchange this
afternoon BY Broker n. 3. Ep
stine:
rnMooAu eAiEa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12

rates glih the understands,
We're to receive a portion n Is
duction. ?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12

Aasert,se IN the BoaaDs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
NEW BilL STRIKES At
MERcENARY REFoRMERs


tns Associated prrNssa
SACRAMENTO May AZ Invoking
the Initiative for merceuary purposes
was made a misdemeanor, punishable
by fine and imprisonment according
to the terms OF Assemblyman W. c.
Clark's bin which passed the senate
today. The law was enacted as a
result Of San Francisco firm which
instituted proceedings against a tele.
phone company for reduction in
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
SANTA BARBARA
VOTES TOMORROW
WET" OR DRY
REFORM MOVEMENT HAS AT
LAST STRUCK PROMINENT
COAST RESORT.


1By Associated PressD
SANTA BARBARA, May l2.-After
heated campaign for weeks the
wet" and dry" forces are lined up
for the election tomorrow Both
sides claim a victory that viii re-
suit in the adjustment of saloons,
although it is believed that restau-
rant hotels and wholesale liquor
licenses will be retained
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
BOYS STUDY COOKING.

ITHICA, N. Y, May 12-Nine brave
Cornell boys are enrolled in the do
nestle science course Of the uniyer
sity and according to c. NJ. Brownell,
their instructor, they are becoming
some" cooks.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12
MANHATTAN.
MISCELLANEOUS.
roNoPAH

1000 Nevada Hills ...................... LOS
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1913-05-12

FOR SALE-Nice room furnished
house; light, water, big pantry. clos.
ct, cellar, wood shed Apply at
once, owner leaving town. Box 1856.
44-m12t2
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK

Kansax City. Mo-. Nsv. s.-IloEs:
Receipts 1000: market &c higher:
bulk Of sales '.33 to $50: heavy $50
to :.73: packers and butchers $40
to 1.7a: lights 7.3O to 40: pigs u
to 7.:s.
Cattle: Receipts i.000: markc,
steady to strong: prime fed steers
$50 10 Ns.t0: dvcHesd beef steers 10
S.sS: western Stecrs ESQ to $50:
southern steers ) to CTS: COWS AIS
to .: heilrrs . to = "a: storkerx and
feeders 5.:5 to ...5: bulls $50 to q:
calves & To 10.
Sheep: Receipts s.n00: market
strong To Zoe higher: lambs : IL
$50: yearlinsx 5.:S to 6: wcthrrx
$50 to ..23: cwcS I TO AS.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Nov. 6.-IIoxs: Receipts
$4,000: market strong. Sc higher
than Yesterdays average: hulk Of
sales $50 to $50: lights :..a. ia
$50: mixed 7.2' to 40: heavy 7.2O
to '.so: rough 80" to 40: pigs
$50 10 1.::.
Cattle: Receipts G..00O. market
slow and steady: bceves $50 to $50:
Texas steers ESQ to 7.G5: western
$50 to 100: stocKers and feeders
40 10 $50: cows and hcifers :.2o
to Sis: calves to 11.s5.
Sheep: Receipts $4,000: marke,
generally l0c higher: native 40 tu
Sis: western 40 to SIS: year,in -
$50 to $40: lambs. native ..s5 to
1855: western 6 to 7.65. Hl.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE

Chicago. Nov. 6.-Wlheat was ner-
vols and irregular today. Local pit
conditions affected the market more
than any other thing. as statis, lea,
data. at home and abroad. showed
little or no change since yesterday.
The influential buying at the OPEN
ing, which was 1 to &c lower to that
amount up. gave an upturn to prices.
but II was slight and did not last.
the market saggIng to yesterday 8
close or a fraction above.
The market closed strong at n net
advance OF Z to Sc.
Corn seemed to be under tho same
uncertainty as wheat and settled
quickly after II slight rise directly
after the opening. which was &c low
er to sc higher.
The close was strong at u net gain
of ] to &c to &c.
Oats We're firmer. Starting ur-
changed to above the last close.
Prices rose a little on covering by
shorts. sr- .- ......
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
Me,o Island Found
In the Atlantic

Halifax, n. s. F.. Nov. 6.--The re-
ported discovery of IA new island in
the Atlantic ocean was confirmed by
Captain Anderson. 0f the Canadian
government steamer Acadia on her
arrival her. today from an expiora-
tion trip off Sable Island. Captain
Anderson said he found new spot
OF land on tho east spit of Sable ISL
and hank. which would probably be
the reef outlet of water NJ low sprin.
tide.
1T 10 two miles inside the eStrcm-
ity Of the east ~pif AZ shown>on the
chart. and II not u danger to navi-
xatioa." he said. II think the ISL
aud Is the result of the gradual ac-
cumulation Of sand and eventually
will form . part OF tho mainland.
The new land was firs, reported
week ago by the Gloucester flshin. .
schooner Lizzie Giffin.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
SOLDIERS WIFE
DESTITUTE; APPEALS
TO GENERAL CHASE

Ndiu,nni General Iohr Chase. in
, occupying tho strike zone OF south
| eih Colorado. has been appealed tn
ny tie wife OF "a soldier serving In
on" OF tho regiments IN the WIlson
burg district. to send her husband
| back to Denver To prOvih" for her
and her children VINO ar" practically
| destitute.
Thc woman who has appealed is
Mrs. ". $. Lowry Of a7i5 Decatur
dicr husband deserted her three
weeks ago. He was conducting u
cleaning and GysirE establishment
up to the tine he disappeared. which
was about the time that the sitIa-
tion became critical in the southern
coal fields
When Mra, Lowry iiuniir learned
her husbands whereabouts. she went
to the district attorneys office and
asked Deputy District ATTORNEY Rob
or, II. Kane to bring him back to
Denver on u non-support charge.
Kane consulted with the adiutant
generals office in the capitol build
ins and was informed that the dis
trict in which Lowry was serving
was under martial law and that no
man doing duty in the field could
he arrested on criminal warrant
ana taken away from his post of duty
withou, the permission of the officer
III command Of the troops
Kane was advised to lay the facts
before General Chase and IL he saw
III he would turn the soldier over
to the civil authorities. A letter was
scut to General Chase telling him.
of the urgent need of the wife and
her two children and asking for the
custody OF the delinquent trooper.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
WATER POWER DrvE1opnEEr
J.. IN COLORADO FORESTS

Projects involving $500 horse-
power have been completed In Colo
RADIO up to June 20. 1913. according
to figures compiled by the govern
ment showing tho status of water
power developments on the national
forests. Works which Will produce
1900 horsepower are under cOnstruc-
tion and 400 horsepower will be
generated by projects planned and In
n preliminary stage OF development.
In California Oregon aud Wash
inSton $4,000 horsepower have been
actually devclopcd: 10000 horse
power are under way ana $4,000
horsepower are planned.
Figures for all the national for
cs,s show n total of $4,000 horse
power IN sight through plans ap-
proved by the forest service. or this
amount 1000 are already complet-
ed. Works planned to produce 1884,
900 are being built and other enter
prices which will eventually yield
400 have been started.
The government. .estimntes of horse
power capacity have been based on
minimum stream flow data under or
ie.nal conditions. Tho installed
plant machinery is said to be cap
able OF developing ut least twice the
amount estimated. ...
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
WARsHPs
Hii. PASS GIBRALTAR

Gibraltar. Nov. S.-The squadron
Of nine United States hattlcsh ipx
which In on It's way to visit Mediter-
ranean ports. passed the rock early
today. iff
The squadron consisss Of the flag
ship Wyoming. the Utah. Florida.
ArkanssS. Delaware. Vermont. Con-
necticut. Kansas md Ohio. with the
auxiliariew Celtic. Solacc. Cyclops.
Orion and Jason. II In to he divided
into detachments. the Vermont and
Ohio going TO Marseilles. the Arkan-
.as and Florida to Naples. the Con-
nec'icut and Kansas to Genoa and
the Utah and Delaware to Vile
Franche. while the Wyoming In 10
make trip 10 which she will cali at
Malta. Naples and villa Franche.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. I.-Experlmenta
operations by the bear faction indi-
Gated that the early dcmand for
stocks had been satisfied. Pressure
was then applied. until tho leaders
rcceded point or more. When the
shorts had covered some Of their
contracts there was no further sup
Fort for the market which fell hack
further than II had advanced.
The Mexican situation once more
was the main restricting Influence
but monetary conditions also tended
10 check speculation. Reports that
opposition 10 tho New Haven $751;
900 900 issue OF debcnturcs had hc-n
Withdrawn was the cause Of the
strength OF the roads securities.
Bonds were steady.
The whole market Wax shaken at
ter midday by the heavy liquidation
of Steel. Blocks of thousands -
shares were unioaded and II fell TO
S%s. With much OF tho selling from
on, Of town sources. ction
with the trade situation both here
and abroad prompted tho selling.
Aggressive selling let up but the
market failed to rally despite the en-
GaGcmcnt OF another 100000 gold
for import.
The market closed weak.
The downward movement, was re.
Moved with vikor In the lart hour
when tho lowest prices were made
Traders were convinced that tho
short side was the most profitable nj
the moment. owing 10 fears Of com.
plications arlsinE from the Mexican
situation. lIna~e~ In thr leaders ap'
proximated two points.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
BOYS PROFESSION

From the Evening Post.
Patrick was visiting an office
whore they hook families that want
to move west and work on farms.
How many in the family" nske d
the clerk.
Three" said Pat. "The old wo-
man. the kid and mesclf."
Profession
I'm a driver"
"Sux of child"
Hes n boy--eicht months old"
profession
Pats eyes opened.
"Of the boy?" he exclaimed
Yep" said the clerk. who was
his red tape automatical-
ly.
Bachelor" said Pat.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
ITALIAN GOVT. GIVES
PROMPT AID TO
DAWSON SUFFERERS


promDi ann unxparinE In its efforts
10 aid the unfortunate families Of
the rounsrymcn whose lives wcr''
snufcd out In the horrible coal mine
disssscr nt Dawson. y. NJ. u couple
Of weeks ago. Incidentally the Stag
Canon Coal company tha, operates
thc property is shc~in. Itself to h~
. most benevolent corporation In the
manner In which II IL caring for
and providing for the widows and
orphans.
The first government representa-
tive to get on the ground after tho
explosion was Chcval,cr Da vclin.
the general italian consul Of Drawer.
Within few hourr after tho report
Of the cSplnsion and attendant loss
OF life reached tho Italian govern
ment. Chrvalirr DaVc,,a ~aa raticd
IN distribute 81. 900 TO tho Italian
families affected hy tho disaster. aud
at the same time to take up with
the operators of III" mine the mat
ter Of tndo,unification.
Chcvalier la .v.lls. the. Scacrai
consul. hastensd iG nawaon. wher.
for days and dayA he remaireti view
irxthe actual sccncl Of Distress and
sorrow and where he went about nd
ministCrinx to ana ton,ior inx tn"
women and children. A satisfactory
understanding was reached with the
officers OF tho company. Nv which
zach samily Of the miners will be
donated q sum of money xatisfac-
tory 70 tho company and the min
ers ~ we'll. Furthermore. the con.-
pany IL providing ircc house rent to
those families wh" cannot leave
Dawson right away. Other families
have isccE furnished with free trans
portaiiOn back To Italy.
The Sunday following the cxolo-
sion II rrano funeral was given tho
Italian victims OF the explosion. In
which Ih"valicr Da veiia. MIR.
Douglass. the president Of the Stag
Canon Coal company. and managers
and superintcndeuts took part.
Three priesta otficiated at high mass.
A large bier was erected and dec
nrnteti with the Italian flag and on
u, was placed with other flcral
pieces a large and beautiful wreath
Of flowers ordered hy tho ttnliau gov
ernmcnt.
During tho ceremony tho italian
general consul delivered n strong
sermon and President Duglass made
the announ cement that he would
create a memorial to tho victims and
fence the spot in the Dawson In
which tn" miners who lost their
lives were buried. A monument will
also be erected by the company as a
memorial to the victims of the awful
disaster.
The Italian consul and the. general
government are every where being
commended for the manifestation of
Interest in tho welfare of thir pco.
pie.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
RATES Of EXCHANGE

New York. Nov. 6.--Cio~c: Prime
mercantile paper 3. to 6 per cont.
Commercial bills sS0
Rar silver 5s1.
Mexican dollar s6.
Government honds steady.
Railroad bonds steady.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. Nov. "a rise Of 7!c In
January pork was the feature OF the
provision market. Other comnodi-
ties showed oct gain Of 81 10 s and
l3Ac. Short run OF hogs At the
yards seemed 10 b" the chief siimn.
liant Of the market.
Close: Pork. January :o.lS; May
:o.l;3.
Lard. January 1875. May 1884.
Ribs. January 1885: May 1875 "a
::a.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
ARBITRAr0Rs MEET

Chicago. H.. Nov. 6.--HearinK of
witnesses In the arbitration Of di!-
ferences existink between the Chica-
go. Burlington and Quincy railroad
and It's trainmen began here this af-
ternoon. There arc 30 points of con-
tention involving wages. hours Of
employment and working conditions.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
USED AGAlN.

The met of Pennsylvania avenue.
The native grasped the out-of.tOwn
mans hand.
And what are YOU doing in Wash
ington?" he asked.
The visitor laughed.
I'm here as n taxpayer" he rre-
Piled. trying to induce congress ia
be little more careful with my
money" 49,
lobbyist" Kissed the native
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
NEW YORK METAL

New York. Nov. Cooper NOM
innl: standard. spnt n January 1897
to 1875.
Lead qutot. t.a0 to 40.
Spcl,er easy. $40 to $40.
Tin weak: spot aud November
1915 TO 40.
Iron quiet: unchan Srd.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
NEW Yonk STOCK LIST

New York. Nov. s.--Amaisamnt-
cd Copper $50: Amcrican sugar 1869
bid: Atchison sl3: Reading 1884:
southern Pacific .Ss.: Union .Pacifir
1881: 4. s. Steel ,sSa:. u. q. Steel pre-
ferrcd 10ak. ef-1H
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Printing OF every description neat
" and quickly executed at the
Chrouicle-News job rooms. Samples
and quotations on request. Use the
telephone. Trinidad 40. II
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
T HE NJ AR K ETS
~ FVLL AssoclATED PRESS ~
W DAILY REPORTS W

Close: Wheat. Dcesmhcr sac TO ::
May SSs to Z.
Corn. December Gs, To :: May
6S. to 20.
Oats. Decembsr asa. May AZ.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
THE MONEY MARKET

Ncw York. Nov. 6.--Money on cali
firm. 81 TO = per cent.
Time loans firm. 60 aud % days
3: six months ~ to . per cent.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
ST. LOUIS METAL

ST. Louis. Mo-. Nov. i.--l.cad
quiet. a.:.s to 4.25
Speltcr slow. j."5 to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
PHILIPPINE sEC'Y SELECTED

New York. Nov. 6.-winifrcd T.
Dennison. assistant attorney Rcner-
al and native of Portland. Maine.
has been selected for the secretary
OF the interior for the Philippine
Islands.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

Washington. Nov. 6.-President
Wilson today nominated William
Walker Smith Of Ohio as secretary Of
legation and consul general at Santo
Domingo.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
DENVER LIVESTOCK

Denver. Colo. Nov. ..-caitlc:
Receipts $500: market 10 70 lac
lower: beef steers $50 to 7.3a: cows
and heIfers $50 to s.:5: s,ockcrs
and feeders q to go: calves $50 10
s. s.s.at
Hogs: Receipts 1900: market
strong: top '.:5; hulk Of sales $50
TO T.s3.
Sheep: Receipts 10000: market
higher: yearlinss 8 to 6.35: wcthcrs
40 tn 4.S6: lambs $50 10 9: feeder
lambs $50 TO G.:0 freight prepaid;
feeder ewes go, to ::.iD: ewes a.75
to $50.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
. 4l1o Reward, 4loo

The r~aJ~ss Of this paper viii -
pjessr<1 Ia learn that there ~ at least oao
dreaded disease that s-i~nc" las hes
able 10 cure in all tts stages. and that -
Cptatrh. Halls t'a'atrh cure In tile only
positive euro now known to the msJics!
fraternity. cat.rr!i bclas u constitutional
disease. YcQutr,a constitutional sr~at'
mont Halls cainrrh Cur" IN taken t0S
lrrnltiy. actin: 'iiT~tSly upon the niooe
rnd rt.s Gus rurfnr"s cs tho rysi-rn. there.
by sieriroyinr III. foundation OF III" dts.
ease. and giving the patient strength ny
building ur tho constitution and aHAistinS
nature IN doing iis work. The propri"tofs
have 40 much faith In ". curai!v. pnN-
err that they offer On" Hundred I'osiars
far any ease that II falls to gurr. SEND
for list of testimonials. -
Nadres. q. J. CllENi.S \ Co. Toledo. OoSo.
Hold Nv all D%uRrtsfs. s-~.
Tahe u allr EnsnIi, Niis t,. -~v-s'N.oe~e
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
NOTICE

Whereas. our ranch. situated on
til. hcadwatcrs of the Cos'iiia River.
tho, County. New Mexico. haSink
been made u gam" and fish preserve
under III" laws Of the Stat: "f N"~
Mexico, known as "Thc Cosilllr
Game and Fish Preserve. and
whereas. tn. object OF said game and
fish preserves h"ing fpr the pro'c,-
tIon Of gam" and fish and their In
cr.as. therefor. notic. " hereby sis-
.n that no permits for hunting.
shooting or fishing. will be is-h"'i
during the next three years.
THE ADAMS CATTLE 60.
Ny ". ". Adams.
u General Manager.
Pri.tins that plcases-the Kind
supplied customers Of The Chronicle.
News
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

chronicle.New 500 . month.
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06

c.N WANT ADS BRING REslIl rs
The chronicle=news., 1913-11-06
Fer Rent.

Rooms toe ught housskeepias q
Lsess.e p. saes sss or as Beech