davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-09

Notice of decision that further
opens the way for the patenting of
mining claims was received at the Of
flee Of the surveyor general of the gem
eral land office al Salt Lake recently.
The decision was given in the Great
Western Gold Il Copper Mining COM
pany, q case wherein application for
patent was held up by former COM
missioner Of the general land office at
Washington, on the ground that there
eral discovery on each and every
claim. This was In keeping with other
decisions at Washington at the time.
The most recent decision reverscs the
commissioner. 1t was made by A. A..
Jones, first assistant secretary of the
interior, and points out two things;
That good faith in securing land for
mining purposes viii be considered,
and that land of little or no value for
any purpose except that Of mining will
also be considered.
More Liberal Construction Of the Law.
The wording Of the decision is such
that 1t broadens the opportunity of Sc
curing patents, which have for several
years been held back on account Of
adverse rulings by the federal land de-
partment The present decision is
along the line Of the East Tintic Con.
decision.
Under the surveyor general at Salt
Lake, there Is maintained mineral
investigation department which, dur
ing lively times, employed as high as
nine men. This has dwinded down to
one, and until within the last week
there has been serious question of his
staying IN account Of the lack OF
work. The question of patenting
claims had reached a point where
there were grave fears expressed as to
any patents going through. Since the
recent decision there has been consid-
cradle more business at the Salt Lake
office
The Great Western applied for pat
cut III lolU lDI Sin CldlllS Wll1lIl tHe
Wasatch national forest reserve, neal
Park City, being in the Big Cotton
wood and the Snake creek mining dis
tricts. Charges against the granting
OF patent were made by an expert
miner of the forest service that there
has been no discovery of mineral ir
rock in place within the limits of sale
claims" Another charge that sufti.
Gent work had not been done wa'
abandoned at the hearing.
The receiver and registrar of the 10
cal land office held that "the over
whelming weight of the testimony Il
in favor Of valid discovery on eacl
and every one of said claims, and o
such a character as to Justify a pru
dent man in expanding his money,
dismissed the protest and allowed tn,
claims to proceed to patent.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-09
NOTICE. TO DELINQUENT STOCK
HOLDERS.

Office of the Hypotheek Mining and
Milling Company Wallace, Idaho,
June rs, 1914.
Notice is hereby given that there is
now delinquent upon the following de-
scribed stock on account of an assess
ment Of ten (10) mills per share, lev
led on the 18th day Of May, 1914, the
several amounts set opposite the
aames of the respective shareholders
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1914-07-09
Commissioner Ovsrruled.

Upon a review of the case before
Assistant Commissioner Proudrit. he
reversed the local officers and hen the
application for rejection.
In reviewing the evidence Assistant
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
RECORD FOR JUDGE CLINE.
223 Old Cases From Court Calendar
In One Day.
Especial to The News and Obseryer /,

Asheville. Dec. 6.-Working until
> o'clock last night signing judgments
Judge E. e. Cline, OF the Buncombe
county Superior Court, established a
record for h disposition of cases on
the civil docket and the record is one
that may stand without parallel in
the history OF the State. Devoting
his entire time yesterday to the trial
OF old cases which have been on the
docket for years past, Judge Cline
took 223 actions from the court cal
endars. They were included on tho
civil summons and civil dockets and
one Of them vas instituted rs years
ago Several were as old as Is years
and a score were more than ten years
years of age. In many OF the cases,
the principals had forgotten that they
were parties to the suits, and in 9th.
ers the plaintiffs and defendants have
died. The cases have given the mem
bers of the local bar much trouble in
the arrangement OF their calendars
and the action Of the Judge in setting
ASIDE n whole day to dispose OF
direlict 5 were taken upon the
suggestion of Asheville attorneys.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
CONSTELLATION AGROUND.
Famous Frigate is En-
dangerod.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 5.-The
c~entury-old frigate Constellation be-
ing towed by the naval tug Ontario
from this city to her regular station
at Newport, r.. l., grounded TO-DAY
near Thimbzle Shoals, in Chesapeake
Bay, according to a telegram from
Norfolk navy yard. The Constellation
ie at anchor, the message said, but
apparently dragging" The Ontario
also is anchored with the tow line
fouled In her propeller. A feet Of
tugs and the rever lie cutter Itasca
gre standing by. Strong northeast
winds adds to the seriousness Of the
situation. the message says.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

he country together with hir lee
lures.
THE Rise and Fall of the Mus
began and ended with tho
of Tom, CARRYING him throngh
his boyhood mischief n troubles 10
the first show Of down on his upper
lin. and in the end froSting Toms
and bending his back, a story
in which tears and laughter often
kept each other company, and sand
wiched into the main narrative
extravaganza as the following:
IF Adam ever wore a mustache, he
never raised it. it raised itself. Il
grew like the weeds or his farm, in
spite of him and to torment him. For
Adam had hardly got his farm re
duced to a kind of turbulent, Weed
producing, granger fighting, regular
order of things; had scarcely settled
down to the quiet, happy, care free
independent life OF a jocund farmer,
with nothing under the canopy t.
modest or ] axe him afraid; with
everything on the plantation going
smoothly: with a little rust in the
oats, army-worm in the corn. Colo
RADIO beetles sWarming up and down
the potato patch. cutWOrms laylng
waste the cucumberS. a new kind Of
bug desolating the wheat fields, dry
weather burning Up the wheat, Wet
weather blighting the corn, too cold
for h melons, too dreadfully hot for
the strawberries, chickens dying
with the pip, hogs being gathered to
their fathers with the cholera, sheep
fading away with a complication OF
things, horses getting along as well a.
could be expected with a little spawn.
ringbone, wolf teeth, d~istemperl
heaves. BLIND staggers, collar chafes.
saddle gals, collie now and then,
founder occasionally, epizOotic when
there was nothing else; cattle going
wild with the horn all. moth in the
beehives, snakes in the milkhouse.
moles in the kitchen garden-Adan
land with a rocked stick and settled
down comfortably, when the sound Of
the boy was heard in the and"
ExtraVagant narrative was his Spe-
cialty. Sometimes he used his funny
column for a sort Of preaching. COM
pairing the earnings OF ministers and
saloon keepers, and the indulgenceS
people allow themselves to the neg
! lect OF charities. He proved very eff
fective in this line, especially az
everybody read all he wrote.
Although he would not carry jokes
into the pulpit he was a laughter
making friend to his parishiOners in
Los Angeles, where he built up d
powerful church One Of his letters
to the parish written from "some dis
lance out in the damp" while he was
on a trip to Europe illustrates the
spirit that kept him gay out OF
church.
THE along this route, al
though somewhat monotonous, is
splendidly irrigated" he wrote. Blu,
it seems too early for the growing
crops. Nothing has come up yet, ex-
cept on shipboard, and that has gone
overheard. The route is lot nearly
so populous as the Santa Fee trail
owe the desert. We have just tive
kinds of days-the days we see ships
and the days we don't"
In 1899 he married Mrs. Carrie 3
Baker, OF Pasadena. Each Of them
had a son, and the family of foul had
since lived on her estate. Burdetts
quit h active ministry five year.
age. He was then So.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
Grocery Company Bankrupt.

Company. wholesale grocers, filed a
petition in bankruptcy here today and
F. N. Taylor was appointed receiver.
Assets and liabilities are listed at
twenty-five thousand dollars each.
The concern la a branch at Randle-
man.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08
PENSION FOR TEACHERS.
Durham Association Will Memorial
fze the Legislature.

Durham, Dec. 5.-The eounty
teachers, in monthly session thi.
morning, unanimously adopted a res
olution. memorializing the legislature
10 make some provision for INDECENT
and teachers OF the coTnty
schools. 1t was pointed out that the
present time one teacher who has
given her life to the work in the ele-
mentary schools Of the State was now
IN a destitute condition, and had to be
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

Average weight s to u
IDS. each. Shipments less than 10
not considered. State price. Ad-
dress M. G. Nora, 11s Atlantic ST..
Norfolk, Va.
12 Sit.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1914-12-08

It's surprising how much atten-
ton woman attract from each other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Wedding Sequel to Romance.

Wedding Sequel to Romance.
DR.. Cleveland d. Whelchel of Gains
vile. Ga, and Miss Mary A Ruther-
ford of Winchester were married this
week in Baltimore the wedding being
the elimination of a romance which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to
the health office during the last twenty
four hours:
Richard c. and Leonie X. Tanis. boy.
Charles A. and Mary Schench. girl.
John McF. and Alice NJ Sylvester,
boy.
James J. and Frances D. Smith, boy.
William w. and Pauline S. Raley. boy.
Archie Rae r. and Sarah +. Onyun,
girl
Frederick c. and Pearl F. Neff. boy.
James A. and Margaret NJ. McDer-
mott, boy.
Michael and Helene Hertz, girl.
George II. and Lena Heitmuller, girl
William II. and Ethel G.. Gulick, girl.
Herbert r. and Catherine a. Grimes.
boy.
Edward J. and Mary r. Gardner, boy.
Richard II. and Lena Entenman, girl.
Clarence r. and Lillian Dutton. girl.
Dennis f. and Mary r. Clark. boy.
II. King and Dorothea S. Cornwe1l,
boy.
Ben and Ida Canisky, girl.
Leo 3. and Mary Abernethy. girl
James a. and Corine f. Wright, boy.
James and Callie Vuvers, girl.
Addison n. and Mamie Scurlock, boy.
William and Amanda Newman, boy.
John R. and Corde1ia Hill, girl.
George w. and Mary Boone. girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Speed Law Being Strictly En-
forced at MiddIetown, in the
Shenandoah Valley.
TURKEY SHIPMENTS NET
FARMERS ABOUT $4,000
Virginia officers Seek Fugitive Pris-
oners-J. W. Sibert Endorsed for
Winchester P. M.

Special Correspondence of The Star.
WINCHESTER. Va, November Is
Many of the hotel managers in the
Shenandoah valley are cautioning visit
ing motorists from Washington, Phila-
delphia New York and other cities to
drive slower than usual when they pass
through Middletown. situated along the
Shenandoah valley pike. twelve miles
south of Winchester and about seven
miles north of Strasburg. for the au-
thorities of that town are insisting
more than those of any other place
upon the automobile law being enforced
to the letter.
While practically all the cities and
towns in the Virginia valley expect
motorists to keep within the law, Mid
dletown is declared to be the only
place where the motorist is reasonably
sure of being arrested if he violates the
law by driving his car just a wee bit
faster than eight miles per. hour. Prac-
tically all the people from the northern
and eastern cities who travel by mo-
tor to the White sulphur Springs and
the Virginia Hot Springs. make the
trips over the Shenandoah valley pike,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29

began while the bride was a student
nurse at the Maryland University Hos
pital and while the groom was a medl-
cal student at the same university. The
bride. who is Il strikingly beautiful
girl was until recently superintendent
of the Atlantic Coast Line Hospital at
Rocky Mount. y. G
Joseph A. Potts. seventy-three years
old. native of Lancaster county. Pa.
and for many years postmaster at Gore,
this county, died at his home in that
town this week from illness incident
to advanced age. He served in the
Union army during the civil war. He
leaves four sons and six daughters.
among his children being Frederick H.
Potts, Mrs. Elizabeth Brodie and Mrs.
j. J. Deviny of Washington
Thirteen of the leading merchants OF
Harrisonburg had warrants served on
them this week at the instance of Miss
l.. NJ Barbour, "A special agent of the
Virginia labor bureau. who charged
violations of the state labor laws, with
narticular reference to women being
employed longer than a certain period
each day. In nearly every instance
fines were imposed by the police court
justice. ,
Horses were sold by weight in thus
mart of the state Il day or two ago for
the first time, a Martinsburg firm haV-
ing purchased a pair of Perchero'i
horses for 1Ole cents per pound. Inc
pair weighed 2.135 pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths we're reported to
the health Office during the last twenty
four hours:
Helen o. Johnston, 6S years, 2101 F
street northwest.
Fred johnson, 46 years. 456 Louisiana
avenue northwest.
Annie l.. Suman, Sc years, National
Lutheran Home for Aged.
Meaker Hynson, 81 years, 314 9th
street northeast.
Walter H. Gebicke, IS years, COS H
street northeast
Annie V. Wise, SO years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Rebecca A Sangston, "A years, 621
F street southwest.
Edgar B. Kay, 46 years, Sibley Hos
|pital.
Mary E. Goss. IS years. 124i 4ls
street southwest.
Margaret Brodigan, 80 years, 342 N
street southwest.
Josephine Collins, 8 hours, 499 H
street southwest.
Josephine West, So years, 2030 4th
street northwest.
George Crawford, 80 years. Freed
mems Hospital
Alkaline johnson, 26 years. Homeo-
pathic Hospital.
Harry G. Henson, u years, 45i n
Ridge street northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
DIED.

DARLINGTON. On Friday. November q 1919:
at l pm, at her residence. IS l street
Funeral Monday. November 80. at O'Clock
am. Relatives and friends invited. ~
BROOKS. On Friday, November %. 1914. at
LII pm, at Freedmen's Hospital; ELIZA,
and daughter Of Mrs. NJ. A. and the late
Herbert r Tancil.
Funeral ,prvateJ from the residence Of her
mother 1912 Oronoco street Alexandria.
Va, Sunday, at pm.
CADY On Friday. November 81, 1914 a; his
residence. l14S BIRD street northwest, PAT
Monday. November 30. at $50 am,
thence 10 st. Stephens Church. where mass
will be said at o'clock an. Interment at
Holy Rood cemetery. Relatives and friends
invited 10 attend 29s
CLANCY on Saturday. November IS. 1914,
MARY. beloved daughter Of the late John and
Hanora Clancy.
Relatives and friends respectfully invited 10
attend the funeral. from the residence of MIS-.
Z. Cha mherland, No. 800 18th street north
east. on Monday. November 30 at $40 u. w., !:
thence 10 the Holy Comforter Church at =
O'Clock. where mass OF requiem will be offered
for the repose of her soul. 1nterment at Monnt
plivet cemetery. ~
DUFFY on Saturday November IS. 1914 at
go am. at her residence. l432 Newton
street northwest, Bridget NARY widow
Funeral frnm residence thence 10 Shrine of
Sacred Heart. where mass viii be said at y
o'clock. Tuesday. December l. 1nterment
at Arlington cemetery. 80
EDBERG Suddenly on Friday. November II.
1914, JOHN EDBERG.
Funeral from w. X. Speare's undertaking par
Iors. $40 F street northwest Monday, No
vember 30. at = pm.
EDWARDS. On Friday. November %. 1914. at
II o'clock pm, JOHN L. EDWARDS, IA
ther of John C, Charles H.. Ulysses S, Jo-
seph W. Mrs. Carrie +. Long, VI. Il. Bar
ham and Mrs :. f.. Brown.
Funeral from the residence of his daughter. Car
RE E Long. III street northeast. on Mon
day. November 80, nj II o'clock am. II la
tires and friends are invited TO attend In
terment at Harmony cemetery %"
EWING. On Saturday morning. November
IS 1914. at the University OF the South.
Sewanee. Tenn. Of heart failure. FAYETTE
CLAY EWING. Jr.. son of DR.. and Mrs.
Fayette C. Ewing of St Louis. No. New
York Baltimore and St. Louis papers please
copy
FIELD. Suddenly Friday, November -.
1914. at his residence, 1879 ! street Rear
Admiral WELLS LAFLIN FIELD, u. S. N,
retired. in his sixty ninth year.
Funeral services Church of the Covenant,
Monday November 80. at 10 O'Clock. Inter
ment at Arlington cemetery. New York Times
and Herald please copy y"
GORDON. On Friday. November 81. 1914. at
80 pm. at her residence 2716 X street
northwest. ANNE ELIZABETH GORDON,
beloved mother of William L. Fletcher, In
the seventy fourth year of her age
Funeral Monday, November 80. ut m. from
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued
to the following:
Clinton Mansfield of Bethesda. Md.
and Lula NJ Crown of Hunting Hill,
Nd.
Emil A. SCHUYLER and Ada NJ. Bond.
both of Petersburg. Va.
William L. Howard and Annie NJ.
Harley, both of Linton. Va
Aryell Ridgeley and Estelle Jackson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
Forest Service Notes.

Forbach, Germany. is said to have
the most profitable town forest know !:
it yields an annual net gain of Sl2.14
an acre.
The state school of forestry at Bot
tineau n. D., announces that 1t
will have one million trees for dis
tribution to the citizens of the state
during 1915.
Apple wood, used almost exclusively
for saw handles, also furnishes the
material for many so-called brierwood
pipes and particularly for the large
wooden type used in printing signs
and posters.
One of the most expensive woods
used regularly in an established in
dustry in the United States is box
engraving 1t has been quoted at 4
cents a cubic inch and about $1,000
by the 1000 board feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
ON I..l Tory

coSs ~, ,,.,,. >.u,
80 so'.t.N wv, sue Is survived ny h"E
W s| m1i aug i"ir aa,ghtsrs Louisa, Iva,
ard & aud Meador q q Goss
Mother, tNou hast passed away;
FOR the, IN" Nictors crown l. won.
Thy so'ii shall rest: thy work is done.
o,- n..so. ", u h HER nHlLpRhN
buried from Nh. 9Th Raptts. ,gurch Va.
inrton. H. c. located or ~, and !: street.
southwest. Monday, NovamheT 10 ,' AZ !. r,oeS
nm. Friend, and relatives in,it"J ed ~ att. Nc
HAWKINS. ON Thursasy No,o,,,cr d ,o,.
at l2:35 nm sf Ills rcsIdanc. iia x
Henry street. AIe,audria. Va CLARENCE
Gaines Hawkins fath.r u. ts,nirc W,ws,,.
AND 20, 90 yy;,,ia, AN, "a r-uni ,. a,aNAins
SIT. rI',. ar.S Snap', NJ. =, l. hnrrh.
as Me- I-,,. 'oterht"' ~. Menus l, 5
knirbts are invited w. s,,.nd e. anu M, az ~,
'f'eF OF Inc = g. b. +. Watson 2'
'oiissoS' IN tIIdSy. No'ehnrr - lHi,' =.
~ ", t. NJ; NM h~.o o
raars Vi ''"eis T. 'onnso"' as'n ntV-'hf"
un era, from The chapel az Rock Crock cerc-
mains on a 1on ~. no'sniaer 10 81 pm Re-
pa '"'s' $40 II street northeast. -
JOHNSON s,,,.,,
- 10, i'lt fhEpEhr G johnson hu>-
Rnir :" a., % ss1 - s"hnSon Inee Mconliumi.
Motto, a, f,,,.,,t
uAR1r> s,,,,.,, s,,...,.. -,
1914 , at q. r ,iearss Washington Univer-'I
i~pi'a,; Mnhn IL MAHllN, beloved witc OF
mains ca hn 10 h%F I.. EesF re.
W, i tr,e Is and, and relatives invited
'''''' oi iu"'rhi ia'eF'
To-, H.ud,nE. On inuf,dss. Nnsemhef -:
go, u -" NJ u.rr az n,s resihehce. 81 !
f .rrst h1f.heaS, Lillian f., beloved hut
I 4, n,s Is'e resIaence On sunday at
I'm in, lhts[in',it al ga West CHESTER Ia on
"'' -No'ein"er ~ 80
RICCI,pn, On 1,-ts, Nu,,u ~ ,o,. .
his resjd,nre ss3e ~ s1rest ,,, ,s,. ~
FR.NTIS A RrC,I,RDI IN bis s,,th -.
Funeral sarvic.s at HI T-t ~ ~. Gu, g.
R1TTERSTIorEH. Suddenly. on sa,nrds, Noyem.
iato ,it,nr.,n, t ,i,,d D. husband o. tne
years
Funeral from his late residence No sol AN
street northeast an N,nday Nox.nhcr 10 NJ
nm Relatives and friend. invitei Into
ment at Prospect Hill cemetery tBaltin,or,
papers please copy !
s.Ncsrov n, Th,,r.do,. x.r.r,h.- nc sol.
Tho late Inhn Sansst,n 81, tho s - VI
fourth year Of her age III '"' Seventy
Funeral from her late residence. s27 f street
southwest an Nonday Soyernler IN n, 80
o'elocS Relatives and friends invited lite u to at at
pers nease cony ! '
STAKE. On FRIDAY. November - 1911. q,
lilo m ,t f.eorreroyn J-niye,.ftr n.
rItaI Holm FRANK STAKE The bainys-, M
hand az the late Ilz,le.h stake ana ..
thar OF John Row charles Francis md M.i,
Jou,sc stake
Funeral from his late residence. 142a a4th
thence 10 Holy Trinity church The-.
III; , inHsS VII 9e ia Tot r1r r''se ~
ete-v u' 'e''A' ut ''N'' oihe' 90.
II Id m RENT MN IT TTt0e'x 81 -.
aicbtr .i,,h raar az 10 nv. -'' an '
,n CO. 49,, VII "a n',iu az nln Iiu r'sl-
~. " an 10 .hi na 'en,e ti'i on
apnot! -'o'en'e' "' at PIN ii'ernsnl
P''"'e
-,cx ~ e., -, 40 ,o,
- ,I az .at -lo,,uper i'ta; at
E.prr ~ "a s,rsee nor f fIn. Tsa,a Ma
IT,. a., ior WI, t ~ ~, tno@s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-11-29
In Memoriam.

CARROLL. In loving rememhrance of nv dear
His mercy took from two years ago to-
day, November -, 1872
The night dew that falls.
Though in silence weep.
Shall brighten with verdure
The grave where you sleep.
And the tears that shed.
Though in silence they roll
Shall long keep your memory
Green IN our souls.
BY MOTHER
Forget thee, It's a bitter word;
| wish il unsaid.
tsrgetfuness is of life.
But with the silent dead.
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER LENA.
-, dear so sweet. kind and true
The thought of you today is new.
But ever in memory you live with me.
! live in hope each other We'll see
BY HIS DEVOTED SISTER EVA.
r.INCE In memory of ELMER TAUN,E.
who died three years ago today. November
80 i''i FRIEND.
PETERS In memory Of our dear mother ana
grandmother ELIZA PETERS. who depart
ed this life five years ago today, November
%. 1909.
We often sit and think of thee
When ali alone,
For memory j. til" only thing
That grief call its own
Ry HER DAUGHTER SUSIE AND GRAND
DAUGHTER ARAMlN1A, -
West Virginia argus. [volume] (Kingwood, W. Va.) 1877-1946, 1914-02-05
""ssv%Sso0 kINcWooD RACKET STORE urs~9o0

OPENING were gdy muun dsof
edt wenean
lively selling outmakan visit
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
improved Road Drag.

Carton.-Good roads enthusiasts O:
Bethel section of this county have
adopted a device, which the designer
Ira Mann, says is a great improve
ment upon the famous split-log dra&
and they are demonstrating it's supe
riority by Systematically improving
the highways of their community. .Tht
invention is somewhat similar to the
split-log but according to those wh'
have seen it work, is made of tive
pieces CT sawed timber, plated will
steel. 'fhe steel plates prevent thu
edges CT the drag from wearing.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
TO THE VOTERS OF GUILFORD
COUNTY,

hereby announce myself as a can
didate for the office of Register of Deeds
subject to the primaries of Guilford
County to be held on May 10th. 1914.
w. H. r ANKIN.
The review. [volume] (High Point, N.C.) 1908-19??, 1914-04-23
Grain Privileges
MONEY IN WHEAT

Puts and calls are the safest and
surest method of trading in wheat,
corn or oats. Because your loss is
absolutely limited to the amount
bought. Fo further risk.
Positively the most profitable
way oftrading.
Open an account. You can buy
10 puts or 10 calls on 10000 bushels
grain for $40, or you can buy both
for 500, or as many more as you
wish. An advance or decline of 1
cent gives you the chance to take
500. profit A movement of S
cents $500 profit.
Write for full particulars and
bank references.
... r. w. NEUMANN
New FIRST NATIONAL BANK BUILDING
COLUMBUS, OHIO
Address all mail to Lock Box 1920