davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Miss Cora Brown Will entertaln lns
members Of her bridge club tomorrow
afternoon at her home The last meet
Ing was held at the home OF MIS-
Charles Hanson. and the meeting or tnf
previous week with Mrs William Wrlies
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs. Harry g. Knight VIII entertain
.oday at an informal kensington tea Al
1cr home for Miss Rooe Evans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Miss Winnifred Lynn entertained the
girls OF her sewing club yesterday after
noon at her home In the Boutwell, apart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

,ian , Ns"man mcCurdy, the wedding to
church on Wednesday, June 4. at $40.
The young people wiil be at home after
July In Los Angeles.
The members OF the Woman's Re-
publican club have changed their plans
for The card party to be given next
Monday afternoon, and owing TO the
fact that go many tables have been sold
the place has been changed TO the La
dies Literary club instead OF the Spry
home.
The card party for Miss Mareuerite
Burrows at which Miss jasmine Smith
and Miss Vivian Smith were to enter.
tain on Saturday. has been POSTPONED
following Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Tom Williamson tEdytne
Evans) are back from a wedding trip
TO the coast and VIII he IN ogden !ni
the next few months, where Mr.. VIII
hanson Is in business
Mrs w. II, stenaker will be the host
ess this afternoon at tea IN honor %.
Miss Irene Leonard. Miss Grace Gray
ard Miss Gladys Gerrins.
Mrs. George n Rayboud enterta inec
the members OF the Qulnccnta Cara cius
yesterday afternoon. Mrs; Harlan and IN;
hostess winning the prizes. The mex
meeting win be held with Mrs. darlar
OF her home in Westminster Heights
two weeks from yesterday
Miss Cora Brown will entertain tbs
members Of her bridge club tomorro"
afternoon at her home. The last meet
Charles Hanson. and the meeting Or or tne
previous week with Mrs. William Willes
Mrs. Harry 8 Knight VIII entertain
today at an informal kensington tea al
her home for Miss Rooe Evans
Mrs. Fl G. Whitney will entertain the
members Of her sewing club at lunch-
con at her home Friday.
Mrs. Robert X Brown entertained the
members of her bridge club Yesterday
afternoon at her home on | street.
Mr and Mrs Gordon Snow have moved
to the Weller apartments, where tney are
at home for the summer months
Mrs Sidney C. saville and Mrs. Harry
Shepherd VII entertain at tea to-
morrow afternoon az the Ssville home
Mrs Andrew ". Corey VIII be the
gust OF honor Saturday afternoon at a
bridge tea given by. Mrs. Murray Rock
Miss Winnifred Lynn entertained the
girls OF her sewing club yesterday after
noon at her home In the Boutwell, apart
ments.
Mrs Edward RosenbauIu will enter
tain the members OF the Browning sec
ton OF the Ladies Literary club this
evening, together with their escorts. al
her home on East South Temple and
Ninth East streets,
Mrs 8. s. Dickinson will be the hostess
today at q luncheon at the Hotel Utah
for a number Of out-of-town visitors.
Mrs. Bismarck Snyder will entertain
today at her home. the usual luncheon
preceding the game. Of bridge
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Brandenberger Will
move shortly from the Lakeriew apart
ments to their own home in Highland
Park.
Mrs Claude Barnes went out to Kays-
Vile yesterday to bring home her chill
dren, who have been spending a few
days with their granndmother'
Mrs. T. R. Black left two weeks age
for Portland, Or, where she will spend
the next two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs. Bismarck Snyder will entertain
the members Of the Crystal Bridge club
today at her home. the usual luncheon
preceding the game OF bridge.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mr. and Mrs Leo Brandenberger Will
move shortly from the Lskeriew apart
ments to their own home in Highland
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

EFl{ENEfNRtf=f SSESEZREEA
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs. 8. s. Dickinson will be the hostess
today mt luncheon at the Hotel Utah
for a number Of out town visitors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

|1tse Varsity Fellows" at the
we're tho guests Of honor at a.
1arty after the show Monday
y the Sullivan home on East
ID street Those present were
y Grace and Florence Sulli-
Hbe1h Perkins and Dorothy
pa &esBrs- Buins, Armstrong,
'zBerald and King. They were
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs. Claude Barnes went out to Kays
Vile yesterday to bring home her chill
dren, who have been spending a few
days with their grandmother.
Mrs. T. r. Black left two weeks agt
for Portland, Or, where she will spenc
the next two months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-21

Mrs Edward EosenbauIu will enter
tain tho members OF the Browning sec
ton OF the Ladies Literary club thi:
evening, together with their escorts. a
her home on East South Temple anc
Ninth East streets,
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01

said Campbell. P. ]. Miller,
member of the tax commission, said |
he believed Campbell had got the
wrong impression, after Wh1cn the
latter proceeded at once to dig down
among the big quantity of documents
in an effort to locate the letter con-
tanning the instructions. J. L. Bone,
| assessor of Maricopa county, remark
ed he believed he had received the
same instructions. Greenlee assess
ed it's banks on the book value on
capital stock paid in, surplus and I'M
| divided profits.
| In 1913 the number of head of cat
tie assessed in Greenlee was 3S,4S4,
against 1856 in 1912, showing the
largest cattle increase of any coun-
ity examined so far. Kerby partly
explained this great excess in that
they had found about $4,000 head had
been assessed in another county the
previous year, when they should have
; been under the Greenlee rolls.
In Greenlee GIG range horses were
assessed at $22.31 and 399 work
horses, classes A and B, at $59.19
In Graham county it was found a
number of the work horses had been
put in the saddl ehorse class In
IGreenlee this year 1920 saddle
1 horses. class B, were assessed at
S4O.37, twelve stations at $1,000, 22o
t mules at S91.77 against 104 at $4,000
1 in 1912. The increase in mules
, came from a new smelter, sixty or
l. seventy-five of the number being sup
plid from Maricopa county.
/ Two hundred and fifty milk COWS
r were assessed at $35.16, 1145 bulls
e at S36.14, 400 sheep at $5.25, all re
|, markable increases in number. ker
by said there had been no protests
l. in Greenlee in assessing sheep a.
q S5.25. One hundred and nineteer
S dozens of poultry were assessed a
II So stocks of merchandise at $722,
o 269. an increase of l 3-5 over las
s, year. In 1912 the smelter supplies
d were included in the abstract OF
y merchandise. This year it is segre
Q gated. Kerby said the Shannon ant
5 Arizona Copper companies gave hin
n inventory statements TO assist hin
e in making their assessments.
If The question of placing propert
e owned by the city, county and stat
u on the assessment rolls came u
shortly before noon. Greenlee an
20 Cochise counties carry all that KIN
- of property on their rolls. wit
. that property added to our roll
- total assessment would be increase
e more than S3,O0O,0O0," said Fran
,, Luke. a member of the Maricop
g board.
- Greenlee, up till noon. had bee
y, - the only county that had not asses:
- ed its water works on the full valui
- ton, as found by the Corporate
u Commission. The Corporation con
~ ~ mission valued the Morenci plant q
m SOL 900 and the Clifton at $4,000
a. a. They were assessed by the Greenle
ie officials at S472,OOO less than tn
~. ~ total cash value as found by tn
:, commission.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01
TAX OFFICIALS OF
ARIZONA ARE IN
SESSION
Every County Is Represented In Con-
ference With Members of Tax
Commission.
EQUALIZATION OF
.VAULES AIMED AT.
Tax Roll of Each County Is In Evi-
dence for Examination, Compari
son and Correction.

With every county we'll represent
ed, the statec invention of county
Supervisors, assessors and clerks OF
the boards of supervisors opened at
10 O'Clock Monday morning in the
house chamber of the state capitol
+. The meeting was called several
weeks ago by the state tax commits
sion for the purpose of arriving at
more equitable equalization of values
on all classes of property in the state
than has heretofore been had
In attendance at the session are
G. R. Amigo, chairman, Theodore
Lopez, clerk, and Dioniceo Duran, as
SCISSOR of Apache county; John Rocf
and William Riggs, members, A
Karger, clerk, and E. A. Hughes, as
SCISSOR, of Cochise; w A. Moeur
chairman, Frank Luke, member
James Miller, Jr, clerk, and J. i
Bone, assessor, of Maricopa; j. r
Richards, chairman, C. M. Houck
clerk. and w. F. williams, assessor
Navajo; C. P Dunn, member james
n. Kerby, assessor, and A. IL. Terry
3 clerk of Greenlee; Thomas N. Wills
chairman. George E. Truman, asses
sor, and c. H. Niemeyer, clerk, o
Pinal; Dave DeVore, chairman, Ia
Rose and Mark Mcdonald, members
/, Frank Gates, clerk, and William Dur
can, assessor of ella county; w I
Coberly, chairman, Bertram L. HltcI
clerk. and H. H Holbert, deputy as
+ SCISSOR. of Pima; F. E. Elliot, chail
man. A. B. Ming, assessor, and Ro
Hansberg, clerk, of Yuma; L. I
Campbell, assessor, and Raymon
Belcher, clerk, of Yavapai; H.
Gray, chairman; r.. F. Bonberg, men
Der. C. H. Brownell, clerk, and L. I
DOYLE, assessor, of Coconino; J.
Potts, chairman; ] s. Withers, men
Der, F.. L. Hunt, assessor, and |: Ba
tholomew, clerk, of Mohave; PM
Merrill. chairman, BENJAMIN Blak
clerk. and D. D. Phillips, assessor, {
Graham: T. P. Thompson, assesso
ARGUS Reddock, clerk, A. S. Hende
son, chairman, and w. c. Forum
member of Santa Cruz.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01

C. M. lander, chairman of the state
tax commission, is acting as chair
man of the convention. J
> In his Introductory remarks Fan
der said that some time back at
meeting of the boards of supervisors
it was resolved for the boards to
meet again just before the meeting
of the state board of equalization for
the purpose of finding out how the as
sessments had been made in all the
counties Later it was decided to
call the present meeting, which in
-cIudes the assessors and the clerks of
the boards.
At the request of the tax commits
sion the clerks brought along the
original assessment rolls, and the as
SCISSORS their books and other docu-
mems which will provide all the nee
essary information. 1T is up to US
TO find the mistakes, the inequalities,
that might exist, and to see that the
state is assessed at its full cash
value said Chairman Zander.
| Cochise county, the banner county
| of the state in the matter of assess
! ed valuation, was upon the carpet
Tuesday smorning before the tax com
mission and the various county OF
fcials of the state. The assessor
E. A Hughes, and William Riggs, a
member of the board of supervisors
of the county, were the brunts OF
the numerous questions of the other
assessors, the supervisors. and the
tax commissioners.
1t was SHOWN before the hearing
that there were 1884 acres of irrlga
ted farming land in Cochise county
which was assessed at an average o.
| SAC 90 per acre There is also 2l6,
125 acres of uncultivated land II
the county which is assessed at ar
average of 81 per acre.
City lots followed the assessment
of land in the county. The assess
ment rolls of Cochise showed tina
, all of the city real estate in TN
i, county was assessed at s3's9l,ooo
The values of different lots in Doug
las and Bisbee were determined AM
the assessor was closely questionet
as to the manner in which he arrived
) at most of the figures and values
The number of range horses IN 90
chise county increased in 1913 owe
: 1912, from 3Os9 to 1924. The horse
of this class were assessed at al
t average of $2O.24.
!, The next question taken up wa
: that of cattle. In each instanc
/. this class of property has been tn
!, subject of much discussion before Tn
: conference. One of Cochise county
: big assets, outside of its minera
y property, is its cattle interests. Tn
!. returns show that 90,SOS cattle wer
d assessed in 1913, as against 52,24
T. in 1912. The average for the rang
/ cattle was placed at $40 per heat
'. bringing the entire assessment o
:. cattle for the county up to S1,Sl5,9Sl
/ The method of determining the e.
= act number of cattle in the counl
' ant aS
:, nv the assessors and supervisors.
# shows how the number of man
r, herd was determined. His steer shi
r ment was taken as basis, includln
2, all one, two and three old. Tn
number was then multiplied by s.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01
ANDY CARLSON DEAD.
It Looks Like Murder and Should Be
Followed To Full Conclusion.

Stafford, July 26.-Andrew ]:
Carlson, better known as ."Old Andy"
was found dead on his bed in Pima
last Friday afternoon, with bullet
hole through his head and rifle
resting across his breast, with one
hand across the gun.
For years Andy" has carried the
mail from the post office to the depot
in Pima. On Friday morning he
failed to show up, and finally people
began to wonder where he was as
he had never before failed to come
for the mail. A search was institut-
ed and his body was found on the
bed in his home near the depot, and
from every appearance he mad Deen
murdered, and from the best informa-
ton obtainable, for the few hundred
dollars he was known to possess.
His body was found lying on the
bed. and across his chest was a rifle,
with one arm thrown across the gun,
and at first it was thought to be a
case of suicide, but when 1t was
taken into consideration that for a
DerSOn to shoot himself with rifle,
necessarily there would be powder
burns where the bullet entered, but
there was no powder burn, and
everything in connection with the
largely indicates that it was not
suicide Even the position of the
body and the gun lying across it was
plain evidence that the man had
been murdered. Coupled with this
was the fact that bullet hole was
found in a window pane of the room
where he was found, which car
fridge from the gun found on the
body was too big to fit.
The bullet passed through the head
struck the bed post and was founc
fattened on the floor. Death mus
have been instantaneous, although
the body was not discovered unit
fully twenty hours after death
The coroner's jury returned a yer
dict that the deceased came to his
death at the hands of parties un
known.
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01

and in the opinion of the supervisor
and the assessor of Coch1se county
was a very fair manner in which to
arrive at the number. supervisor
Riggs was asked by Chairman Fan
der of the. commission if he believed
the number of cattle shown on the
return would be the number in the
county. if they could be counted.
The Cochise county officer replied
that he thought it would be very
close figure.
The question then arose as to the
fairness of $40 per head as an as
sessment Some of the supervisors
remarked that it had come TO their
, attention that most of the cattle sold
in the state during the past year had
brought more than $50 per head and
that consequently, the actual cash
value was higher. Supervisor Mer-
uIarly of this point. In answer
Tom Campbell of Yavapai county de
clared that there were great many
sales of stock made in Yavappa
county which did not come up to $2C
per head and offered to produce
COPIES of the contracts to substanti
ate his assertion.
The examination of the Graham
assessments was completed shortly
before 10 o'clock Wednesday, a
which time Assessor J. H. Kerby ant
C.. P. Dunn, a member of the board
were called to the stand for Green
lee county.
The highest price assessed cult
waited land in Greenlee was $24O pc
are for orchard land. There ar
only five or six acres of this land
: and it was classed by itself
!, In Greenlee they assessed social
ed waste land at $1.25 an acre Tn
: waste land, according to kerby,
: not used for anything. Some of
|. might be called grazing land, Will
. some is nothing but mountain side'
cliffs and rocks. You couldn' fee
!. COW on fifty or sixty acres OF it,
! said Kerby Land adjoining tn
! town of Duncan was assessed at Slf
! an acre. A. s. Henderson, chairma
!. of the Santa Cruz board, stated h
!. thought the so-called waste land
r Greenlee was worth as much as tn
3 common grazing land in Santa Cru
and Cochise.
Town and city lots in Greenle
S were assessed at s25S,17O, agams
e s9f.14O in 1912, a raise of D
e Kerby said they arrived at the valu
e of town an city lots in various way
S principally by actual sales. On tt
Il question of the assessment of bank
e it was remarked it was not believe
e that the book value of stock repr
5 sented the actual cash value. Al
e the banks assessed on the mark'
/, value of their stock or on the boo
n value?" asked Campbell, to wh1e
0. Chairman lander replied that so Il
K it had been found three banks in tt
y state had been assessed on the
e. market value. Campbell said all Il
It banks should be treated under sill
6 liar method. Il believe up in Yav
p pal we got orders to use the boo
e value and 1 don't see why the t.
is commission doesn't demand tn
tx their instructions be carried out
The copper era and Morenci leader. [volume] (Clifton, Ariz.) 1911-1929, 1913-08-01


Judge D. A Richardson of Douglas
is in Ell PaSo to make final arrange
ments for the purchase by S. B. Bas-
sett and associates, of Roswell, N.
NJ. from l.. B. Booker of Ell Paso, of
the big 10000 acre ranch which ad-
Joins the Elias Hernandez ranch, 20
miles Southeast of Douglas in Sonora
The legal transfer of the property
will take place within few days,
Judge Richardson representing the
purchasers. The consideration is
S125OOO cash The new owners Will
stock the ranch at once with cattle.
Flowing to the capacity of its
pump, 300 gallons a minute, the third
we'll put down in the Sulphur Springs
valley recently under the direction OF
the University of Arizona, has been
brought in at Hanigan's ranch, near
Douglas. -
Wandering away from her mother
side. and needless of the warnings Of
her playmates whom she had Joined
little curly haired Mildred, the two
year old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Mccoy of 922 North E1ghtf
street, Phoenix, was run over by al
ice wagon and instantly killed IN fui
sight of her little friends and while
they called and cried in their terror
lied attempts to get her out OF tht
way of the heavy vehicle. The
wagon belongs to the City Ice Com
pany, and the accident occurred a
the corner of Seventh and Roosevelt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
RAILROAD TIMETABLE.


All trains arrive and depart from
Union depot, foot of San Francisco
street All arrivals and departures
given in FL Paso or mountain stand
SANTA FE-
For Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago,
Los Angeles-Lv. $3.50 a m and 7:05
From Albuquerque, Denver, Chicago.
Los Angeles-Ar. 1000 a m and 6;1o
Ell PASO & sOUTHWESTERN.
(Western DfvisiOn.)
For Arizona and Sonora-Lv. 1880
From Arizona and sonora-Ar. 700
a. m, 2:45 ?. m
For Kansas City, st. Louis, Chicago
-Lv. 7;45 a m, 1915 p. m, 2:55 D m
The 7:45 q m train connects daily at
Alamogordo with train to Cloudcroft;
the 2:55 train on Saturdays also con-
meets with Cloudcroft train
From Kansas City, St Louis, Chicago
Ar. 6;3S q m, $3.50 p. m, $40 p. m
For San Antonio. New Orleans.
WashingtOn-Lv. 10 g. m, $3.50 p m
From San Antonio, New Orleans,
WashingtOn-Ar 6:25 a m, 1880 p. m
For Arizona and CalifOrnia-Lv. 6-5S
a. m, 7:10 a. m. 400 p. m. 1905 p. m
From Arizona and CahfOrnia-Ar.
$3.50 a m, 1920 D. m, 2:42 p. m. 500
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
For Dallas and st. Louis-Lv. T:45
From St. Louis and DaIlas-Ar. $3.50
NATIONAL RAILWAYS OF MEXICO.
For Mexico City-Lv. 1885 a m
From Mexico City-Ar. 4-15 D. m
MEXICO NORTH WESTERN.
For MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihuahua
Daily, 7:O5 a m.
From MADEIRA, Pearson and Chihua-
hua-Daily. 1905 D. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
RUILDNG SITE.
BACK UP YOUR REAL ESTATE

If your property is in the hands of
real estate agent, advertise it in The
Hherald's want-ad page just the same.
Give your agent a fresh list Of live
prospects and improve your chance for
a quick trade. Special messenger and
telephone service Saturday nights I'M
til p. m. The cost is only 1c a word
and a thorough campaign will give
you big returns.
GOOD INVEST8IENT-At cost if sold
within u days New, uptodate, well
built bungalow a rooms, bath and
sleeping porch) on lot and a half in
East FL Paso, on AlamOgordo St, near
Alta Vista school; is rented for $40
per month VIII sell for $3.50, worth
S2450; was not built for speculation.
$500 cash and balance easy. See owner,
John Linquist. care Slberberg Bros, or
]. X. TurbeVille, 70S N Florence.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
Business CHANCES.

Business Chances.
~-~O~~~~~~~-~---~@~-----~
FINE CHANCE for man and wife,
$3.50 will buy business netting $50 per
week For particulars write n, 294,
Herald
FOR SALEAn established business
that Is paying owner salary Of SIS a
week and netting over $1,000 year in
addition This is worth looking into.
Write 334, Herald.
FOR SALE-Meat and produce market
doing good cash business Good rea-
son for selling. viii sell for cash.
on terms or trade Inquire Overland
Market. 215 Overland St
ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and convincingly-
Tell your story on the Want-ad page
OF The Herald, and you will reach
thousands Of prospective buyers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
Fer SaIe-ReaT Estate


OWNER WILL SELL 4 room cottage,
north side Phone 755.
FOR SAILS R. bungalow, n. Kansas
st, on corner lot, 52X122; extra well
built Phone 1901.
ADVERTISE the selling points of your
real estate candidly and cOnvincingly.
Tell your story on the Want-ad page
of The Herald, and you will reach
thousands of prospective buyers.
FOR SALE-At 814 Aurora St. near
Manhattan Heights, a 3 room modern
brick with large front porch, back
sleeping porch and chicken yard; on
full lots. Price $500, $500 cash, bal
ance $50 month. Look II up and if
interested phone 1868
FOR SALE BY OWNER Exceptionally
well finished bungalow, 1104 Nevada
St, 6 rooms, $500. Open for inspec-
ton from y TO ], and after .. m.
daily Information given from tele-
phone 6227.
AM LEAVING TOWN and will sell at
IN Alta Vista, on car lines, Is min
utes ride from postoffice. 1-3 cash,
balance like rent Phone 511O.
FOR SALE-At cost, two red pressed
brick houses, large sleeping porches,
healthiest part of city, no smoke, close
in. VIII be sold at a bargain. VIII
give terms 2007 Ohio Ave, Highland
Park.
ALFALFA RANCH for sale, also sew
eral fine interUrban tracts. Phone 993
j ., or write Nusbaum, FL Paso.
FOR SALE-S0 acres good land near
AlamOgOrdO, N NJ, cheap for cash if
sold soon. Inquire of Mr.. c. J. Nor
strand, st. Louis Hotel, cor. Mills and
Stanton SITS, after $50 p. m.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1913-10-04
FL Paso, Texas.
Sept. 26, 1913.

sept. % 1919.
R. c. Bailey Land Co,
Ell PasO, Texas.
Gentlemen:
On January of this year 7 purchased
from your company, through your Mr.
Bailey, eighty (SO) acres of upper val
ley land, located about one and one
half miles south of La Mesa, New
Mexico. forty (40) acres Of which was
in alfalfa
Mr. Bailey represented to me at the
time that the forty acres in alfalfa
would more than take care of the
payments with interest I have real
lied more from the forty acres than
claimed for by Mr.. Bailey, and am
more than pleased with the invest
ment as well as the courteous treat
ment received at the hands of your
company.
Yours very truly,
NJ. L Jones.
Manager Great Western Oil Co.