davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

PROyIsIONs-The market was lower IN
der LIQUIDATION in the Nay position, and gen
eral selling throughout tho list, prompted BY
lower hog markets and the serli-monthly
statement Of stocks at Chicago, which showed
H. i2i bbls OF pork. compared with 1906 last
yea-. lard. 1881 terces against l3.4Si last
year and ribs, j. go 90 ponds, against 2e55,-
GO last year PORK-Parely steady. Mess,
50 75Hs23 =: family. S2iqS26 short clear $40 -
Gt2l 20. BEEF-Qu.et. Mess. SlsgSlS %; fam
ily. sleGSe0. packet. SIS f0gSie 30; extra India
mess Sz7qt2s. DRESSED HoGS-Easy. ~.
0i2Sc: pigs. 1870. CUT MEATS-Pickied bel
lios steady. l3QlNsc. Picked hams quiet,
iiIc. TALLOW-steady; special. CSC; city.
Csc: country. 606.c. LARD-Weak. Middle
West. l0.30ql0 40c; city easy. Zoe; South
America. IL 0c. Continent. 1885; Brazil kegs.
l. eoc: compound steady ss.Us~c. sTEAR-
INE-Steady: oleo. SsaS.-; city lard 1ltac.
COTTONsEED OIL - Trading was more
active. and early prices were lower. under
liquidation by May longs and scattered selling
by weakness in the lard market.
Late IN the session prices regalned part OF
the early loss. and at the close the market
was steady az 10 points net lower. Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

nent in the demand for turpentine. and prices
were easier. In sympathy with the south.
Rosin was firm but quiet. Tar was steady
SPIRITS TURPENTINE. machine bbs. 4cc.
TAR-Re,ort, 81 rs: kiln. IS. ROslN-Con-
mon TO good strained, l4G142oc; b. ID and T.
425c: r. arse; q, ACC: II. 4.6oc.
SUGAR-ReAned quiet and unchanged al
3 1913 81, for fine graaulated Raw was rrm-
er. and prices advanced 1929 on active buy
ing by the American sugar Rehning SoI nn
Saiss v,ers estimated at between 1000 ana
go O0o hays FOR second hair April shipment.
including some Porto Ricos. although me oulk
OF the business was Cubas at 5t--c, cost
ana freisht Spo, prices were 29Sc Tor cen
trifueal SIC Tor moasses and 3i-S2c Tor
Cubas. cost and freight. In London beet sugar
was qulet and easier. early prices belhg " 81
the curb nj 9s 1 al for April, as 2Hd ior NAY
and rs SD FOR August, London eahieo We
visible supply az $3.50 600 tons, against s'i'V'-
COO last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
OCEAN FREIGHT RATES.

There was no Improvement in the demand
for tonnage. Rates held steady on limited
offerings Quotations 10 Liverpool and Lon
don I'D nominal. Glasgow. nd, Rotter-
dam. 3itc. Hamburg aud Bremen. 80 PIGS
Hull and Bristol. "a April. Antwerp. ia d
Cork FOR orders IS 81 ominal. picked ports,
la-ge tonnage. Is Cd. cotton 10 Liverpool,
per 100 10. zoe asked. Charters; Australian
steamer. @.66T TONS transatlantic trade one
frip on time charter. ?. delivery north OF
T-atteras redciiyery Mediterranean. prompt,
British steamer. -. 600 ors grain. Montreal
to Oporto. 3s May. Norwegian steamer, 90
tons fertilizer. Baltimore 90 Klngsport. y =
u T. prompt. schooner SIS tons, lumber,
10 Ncw York. y Q. schooner, 81
tons. ..al Philadelphia 10 Charleston, ooc;
,chocrt, AS tons. rails Baltimore TO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

n paymaster. A blow where Corbett
caught John L. Sullivan sent Tony into
corner. AS he careened against the ropes
a right and left in quick succession made
n lob for the doctor that lasted twenty
minutes.
Still groggy. Tony Ross came back TO
Manhattan during the evening 80 ala
the Irish contractor and his lad the prize
All the drinks in the Gas House district
had an emerald hue last night, and on
the cigars were green bands.
The police Of Long Island City won't
know anything about this until they read
~ In the papers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
NEW YORK PRICES.
INTERIOR RECEIPTS.
sEABOARD CLEARANCes.


FLOUR AND MEAT-Flour inactive, eo,ulss
rrices we're STEADY. Spring patents ~ w
& so. winter s;ragits. 81 35aA 80; winter pat
ants 81 5OdS 50; spring clears. - lbgN ": e sc-
ira 30 1 winter, 50 Gjns3 s.; no :, - i9as3 w.
Kansas straights, 81 SASS So; fancy spring pa.
ents. s. 40aSG. RYE FLOUR-Steady ar 20 10
good SO 30ds3 a.: choice to fancy IS oys - Do
CORNNEAI.-Barely steady. kim dried, - -
PAC; NFAL-Quict. Fine white and y1lo.'
81 f0qsl o.: coarse 81 45QN 80. Fbf;L- w 81
EN- 0uiet: bran 10 arrive 100 10 sacks S-S ~;
standard middling. SOS 70; -four 90 sU' -, ~
doc s3i city easy; bulk. So ~. SACKS, ~
mi9dling. SOS 50gS9o 30, red dog. sSl oiIfneai'
COEFFE-Ths market was again Very
marrow, affair and the changes or tho Gay We'9
unir,rortant Steadier markets In Europe tnah
o~ticirated gave the local market sieadler
tone M tho outset when prices we're 20
rofn,s higher hut most OF the DAY the tone
vac barely steady and final quotations were
AZ the lowest point touched, being l polnt
lover 20 3 points net higher. Hayre market
showed an advance Of y franc, while liam
bl,re was q pfg higher, but business was
small brazilian markets were steady. but
oeforings we're made at concessions, the cost
and freight market being unchanged 10 &c
lower with Santos q quoted at 1880, - az
II eoc "a at II 201l11. SOC - and Is az nlOc, es
az lO90G11c. 6s az l0.sjc, Rio IS az SSofS5oc,
and Victoria Is and IS AT 3 &c Sales IN the
local market were "a, 20 bags, a considerable
proportion being IN exchanges from May 10 the
distant months. Local spot market inactive,
With Rio IS quoted at SIC. Local contract
prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17

Discussing the case OF young
millionaire who had been refused IN
marriage by a Philadelphia girl, the
late Frederick Townsend Martin
once remarked:
ooh. he'll get over it. Despite the
romantic novels, love is seldom
eternal"
Then he smiled and added:
"If every love affair ended in mar
riage we'd all be bigamists.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
MORSE sTlLL.FoReETS
Memory Again Fails When Law
vers Ouiz Him About Loan.

AIR Morses memory is still very oau,
"a ro~dinand f. NJ. Bullowa, in whose
Office yesterday Charles w. Morse was
examined as a witness in the suit brought
hv tho Western Development Company
AGAINST John W. McKinnon' asene ~. w
shareholders of the National D""A
North America. ,,o. ooo wv
The suit Involves loan OF $1,000 Dy
.ta hank and the securities. amounting
80 600 600 nut up to cover 1t.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
white Wolf" Defeated Again.

Picking. April ls-Regular troops in inc
province Of Shen-Si to-day severely 90
featei White Wolf and his brisands'
reveral hundreds OF whom we're killed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-17
Nova VOrk Tribune Coupon

hi, coupon and s'I more OF eonsecu-
tive dates from The Daily sno sunu.,
Tribune q coupons In AID ana 20 Gems
cash. prevented at The Tribune O"'S~
title the holder TO q copy OF
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

the other hand. are getting good
orders from Eestern points. Or
ders Tor twice az many hogs ~ ar
rived were held here today. hence
extreme competition. and prices 10
10 30 higher than yesterday. and 10
to 40 cents above up river markets.
Packers secured a few common hog
around $3.50. but bulk OF sales
ss.O5. Sheep and lambs sold so 70
rs cents higher this week. with a
top of 1910 on lambs, $500 on
ewes, and $500 on ycarliigs.
Some weakness developed today.
and II ls possible that a part Of the
late advance will be lost next week
Receipts here have been moderate.
but country buyers have secured
quite a number OF feeding lambs
this week at s6.75 10 s735. feed
ing yearlines at s5.75 60 s6.3O.
breeding ewes s4.7b 70 $500. coun-
try demand u capable OF taking
many more sheep and lambs than
have been available 30 far.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
CATTLE SHIPMENTS
HEAVIEST OF YEAR
STRONGER PRICES PAID FOR
PRME GRADES.

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept is
Cattle trade showed Increased ca
Dacity this week, total receipts for
The week $4,000 head. Il was the
largest weeks supply this year, and
almost as many came In the same
week last year. Stronger prices
were paid for prime cattle, good
grass cattlo 10 killers, cows and for
stockers and feeders. Medium kill
ing steers cold lower In some in
stances. Everything moved active
~, and there was apirited bidding
between feeder buyers and killers
on n good many cattle. Illinois mca
parchascd 40 20 40 loads OF fleshy
steers at $3.50 to %. and many
cattle at t7.7b 70 ts.36. which
proved OF great benefit TO the gen
oral market. Bulk OF the stockers
and feeders sold st te.7s 20 t7.7b.
A new high top wea made for prime
cattle. at tto.es and later ti0.75.
shipments from tho west are rather
light. Colorado beef stcors selling
at t7.iO 10 1910, plain feeders At
t7.20 10 t7s5. cows $3.50 70 $500.
heifers $500. The panhandle coun-
Try had a good many cattle here.
beef steers up 10 $3.50. yearlings
and twos at 81 to t7.ss. cows ss
TO te.3S. odd head 81. heifcrs t7.25.
odd head ts.2b. stock calves s7.25
70 $3.50. veais 90 70 1850. There
has been a good run OF quarantine
cattle. largely middle class steers.
few piair. heavy steers. A mod
crate decline on the latter covered
the ioss on guarantees. stccrs
sold At 1886 10 t7.is. cows tt.75
20 $500. Hogs made somc advanced
last few days. and today tho market
was full OF pyrotechnios. Packers
are extremely bcarish. bcoause OF
the oioeure of German ports 20
American lard. and low moat buying
capacity OF the cotton growing ooun-
try. due 70 bad condition OF tho
cotton market. Order buyem, on
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Congressman Taylor has succeed
ed IN securing the passage Of Law
which should prove OF great benefit
In the unsettled districts OF Utah.
II 10 known a. The Taylor Second
Homestead and Desert Land Law
and was signed by President Wilson
September 4th. The new law reads
NJ follows;
That any person otherwise duly
qualified 20 make ontry OF entries
Of public land under the homestead
OF desert land laws. who has here
tofore made or may hereafter make
enrty under said laws, and who.
through no fault OF hia own. may
have lost, forfeited. or abandoned
tho same OF may hereafter lose.
forfeit or abandon same. shall be
entitled TO the benefits Of the homo
stead or desert land laws NJ though
snch former entry or entries had
never been made; provided. THAI
such applicant shall show 70 tho
satisfaction Of tho secretary OF tho
interior that the prior entry OF On
tries were made IN good faith. werc
Lost. forfeited. or abandoned be-
cause OF matters beyond his con
troll, and that no has not speouiatsd
In his right. nor committed a fraud
or attempted fraud m connection
with such prior entry OF entries"
Fro.h line Of candies At the Eko
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
UNIQUE MINING BOOST
FROM BANK PRESIDENT

Below n n unique boost for min
Ing credited ~ follows: Tho prcsi-
don't OF n largo national bank in
Chicago was under critioiam by tho
several othcr banks because OF HIS
Investments IN gold and copper
mine IN the Rocky Mountains. says
the Republic Journal lie made the
following reply 20 the criticism:
Throughout tho Rocky Noun
tAins. agoa ago. God Almighty built
stronger vaults in His granite banks
than we have in ours. He filled
Hls vaults with gold. silver and
copper. lie gave the prospector
knowledge and insight. and guided
him on HIS way 60 the door OF the
vaults lie had built. The federal
government handed him a title 20
all therein. II IL not a crime but
virtue 60 enter. With drill. blast.
pick and spade the proapectors have
broken the combination locks and
entered. Hut for HIN our notes
and issues would be as the stump
tail currency of 1857. But for Him
this government OF ours would be
bankrupt.
Mines will be producing mil
lions IN gold. silver and copper In
that future day when national bank
are unknown.
"a mine contains a crop already
raised. harvested and on deDosit for
you 10 check against at your pleas
ure.
The wealth gathered from the
mines immortalized King Solomon.
Mining made Great Britain tho
worlds commercial dictator.
Mining has made the United
States the richest country In tho
world.
SHOW mo n country without any
mines. and I will show you a roln-
try sunk IN degradation. and power
~ makes towards OF nations as
we'll as individuals.
Mining has transformed more
poor men into millionaires and rails
cd them 20 positions OF honor and
trust than any other business.
Mining has scored less than rs
Per cent of failures against 95 per
cent OF failures shown In the gem
eral merchandising business OF the
United States.
Without the products OF the
mines you would have neihter
frying pan, a spoon. a hatpin nor
monetary circulating medium"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

by. friendly could be.
that nohin' could Bill
convention,
Of ehecrin boys, Billy Moore Cheer
called. give your dang but Billy
the OF thi big fusion plant" And Bin sad
needn't that yuod better tell
blamed bun SO could
What tell why. dads candidate agin repub-
lcan. and he knows. know. he-Ithink I-feel-II
good progressive why" o. Lord.
those let out, think hear
old teltaie blood that might spared
bushes and should have shame. go
ngh today for old party This
their pledge. whyG Go ask and
you will Billy and I
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
NOTICE FoR PunLIoArIoN !

NoriCE FOR PUBLICATION. =
Department OF the Interior. u. s.
Land office at Salt Lake City. Utah
September is. 1914. Notice "a
hereby given that Oscar McIntire.
OF Price. Utah. who. on September
Ia 1910, made Dosert-I.and Entry.
Serial No. OG5i4. for So OF SEA-
and SEA Of swh. section ~
Township IL South. Range 0 East
san Lake meridian, has filed notice
OF inteItlon TO make final Desert :
Land Proof, to establish claim 10
the land above described, before
enc Clerk OF the Disrtict Court, at
rice Utah. on the SOth day Of oo-
toper' 1914 Claimant names as
witnesses; II. c. Mathis. Sarah A.
Mathis. Oliver 7. Harmon. b. r.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
GOAL OPERATORS
SEEK CONTRACTS


moisture. suffers little from long
storage and does not ignite easily
from spontaneous combustion while
In storage.
The coal producers OF Carbon
county. Utah, have spent millions Of
dollars In the purchase, develop
ment and equipment OF their coal
mining properties, which properties
are at this time developed TO such
an extent as win easily meet all the
requirements OF che Pacific slope.
and they are prepared to further de-
vciop these coal deposits 20 meet
any increased market demand.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
How the TroubIe starta.

Constipation Is the cause OF many
ailments and disorders that make
bfe miserable. Take Chamberlain
Tablets. keep your bowels regular
and you viii avoid these dissAaaa.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
sHERFFs SALEM THE DIS

sHERIFF"s SALEM THE DIS
trict Court Of the Third yadiclal
District. County OF Sab Lake, State
of Utah. II. J. Robinson, Plaintiff,
W. Fish Greek Coal 4 Coke Com
pany. a Corporation. Defendants
To be sold NJ shoriffs sale at the
door OF the county court house IN
the city Of Price. county OF Carbon,
state OF Utah. on the 18th day OF
October. A. ID. 1914. at the hour ID
IL O'Clock noon of said day all tho
right title. claim and interest OF
said defendant corporation IN and
TO the following described real es-
tate. to-wh:
The North Half (h) OF the South
West Quarter (h) and the West
Half (h) OF che North West Quar-
ter (k) OF Section Ten (lO) in
Township Twelve (i2) South OF
Range Seven (7) East of Salt Lake
Meridian In Utah. containing One
Hundred and Sixty (lsOl Acres. All
being situate in Carbon county,
state Of Utah.
Purchase price payable In lawful
money OF the United States.
Dated at Price. Carbon county.
this l7th day OF September, A. d.
1914.
t. =. KELTER.
Sheriff Carbon County. State OF
Utah.
First nuh g.. a..
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

One OF the nIftiost saddle ponies
In the county. Two years ana a
half old Broke 70 ride and very
gentle but chuck fun OF life. Bee
George Bench.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

When the kitchen water plp~H1
Aunt Mandy surveyed the tsmp|
ssntfuliy. -oib me q good 4 ~
Dc ground" abe smiled.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

sparrow's nest over 100 ron
has been found IN the trunk q n
ssh tree In Cumberland. EnSa<
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Mcintire. An Of Priee. uhAE
r. THOMPSON. Register.
First pub. Sept at;ia<i pub. d
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

F,mShed rooms with hot ana
cold water. wester building. Mrs.
D. A. oioson. 8l-lt
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

The Exc fruit stand has on hand
some Exceptionally fine water mel
ons and oantAlouDes. big REQ apples
and excellent peAches.-AdEt.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
Prompt Delivery.

"The Carbon county coal fields On
Utah have extensive and efficient
railroad facilities oonnecting with
the four lines of railroad reaching
the Pacific coast, thus affording alb
solute assurance Of the prompt de-
livery OF Utah Goals 20 the princi-
pal seaports Of the Pacific coast. !.
O., Portland. Seattle. San Francisco.
East san Pedro and San Diego, and
fun train deliveries of Utah coal
can be made within week from ~
ceipt Of order NJ against n thirty
day movcment--cvon Through the
canai--as we understand II. for
coal mined on the castern coast OF
the United states. This quick SER
vice should obviate the necessity OF
the government carrying large re-
serve stocks OF coal at It's ooaling
stations. which n u obliged TO do
while solely dependent upon Goals
received by the water route.
I'VE. therefore. soikit from you
carly and carmcst consideration OF
any plans your department may
have In mind for providing railroad
connections at che California City
and other western coaling staiions.
and We further court from your de-
parument full Investigation of the
ability of the Utah coal producers
TO promptly and satisfactorily serve
the govornmeut with a high grade
bituminous coal. which We feel will
answer its every purpose"
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

Salt Lake Property For Sale.
Beautiful home In Salt Lake City
TO exchange for Price real estate.
p. o. Bon is. Price. Utah.-Adv.
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24
t. +. KEITER.

Sheriff Carbon County. State OF
Utah.
First pub. Sept "a; last Oct i5-14
Eastern Utah advocate. [volume] (Price, Utah) 1895-1915, 1914-09-24

wANTED-ouna to repair. at Good.
mans.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
SMALL c0ATEE OF BRocADE
Accompanying Skirt Of Purple Char
meuse, the Effect May Be Called
Charming.

A remarkably pretty little coatee
was worn with skirt Of purple char
weuee a short while ago. The skirt
showed the new Vatican plait that
was brought from high waist line
and looped up Just below the level Of
the knee. The skirt in front was left
very plain. with merely slight effect
OF drawback drapery at each side
and the inevitable cross-over fold
down the center of the front.
The back panel came from over
a high folded waist belt Of the same
material that was fastened over the
coatee of smoke gray brocade.
This little brocade coatee was very
charmingly arranged, having a one
piece shoulder with pipings Of the
same material, and rather full sleeve
with an open cuff. while down the CEN
ter Of the back came a quaint little
tabard arranged SO that it fell ex.
actly in line with the charmeuse be-
meath.
This tabard and the front of the
coatee were trimmed with crescents
of silk embroidery and gray silk tas.
sells. while the collar and cuffs were
Of gray fox fur. The Vatican plait
on the skirt was also trimmed with
two bands of the same fur laid on just
below the end of the brocade tabard
and. lastly, a huge fox mum to match
completed . most delightful cos
tune.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
BUTTONS ARE OF ALL SORTS
Choose Your Own, Providing Il Il
Pretty and Matches Your Costume
Beeominoly.

Amber 10 very much favored in
beads, hair ornaments and buttons.
Amber buttons are effective with q
cluster OF rhinestones in the center
Celluloid buttons are mottled to
match every kind Of cloth worn, show.
ing from two to five shades.
Jet faceted buttons are plain and
also in combination with rhinestones
The stones are on the rim. In the
center. and scattered In the same way
as jewels are set.
Small crystal buttons in bright blue
green. red. Pink, yellow and lavender
shades show up prettily with the crys
tai sparkle over them. They give q
gayness to voile. crepe de chine, chif
fon and lace waists that some Of these
white waists need. From three tc
Ave large buttons, resembling Jew
els, are used to fasten girdles.
The fashionable plaid skirts now
worn are much impoved by the add
ton Of buttons down the side OF
front opening. Shaded celluloid but
tons can be matched up to narmonize
with the plaid.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12

Miss May Richards was up from
Denver this week.
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
sheriff's Sale Under Execution.

By virtue of an execution, dated
March Srd, 1914, issued out Of the
County Court of Gilpin County, Colo
RADIO, and to me directed, upon a
Judgment rendered by said Court on
the cath day of February, 1914. in an
action pending in said court wherein
The Jenkins Mckay Hardware COM
pany, a corporation, was plaintiff.
and The Grand Central Gold Mining
company, a corporation, was defend
ant, in and by which judgment and
execution l am commanded to make
the sum of four hundred eleven dol
dollars and ninety-five cents, the
amount OF said judgment. interest,
and the sum of seventeen and 55-100
dollars costs of suit. out of the lands.
tenements. goods and chattels of the
said The Grand Central Gold Mining
company, corporation, defendant.
Now. therefore. according to said
command. I shall, on Tuesday. the
31st day OF March. A. d. 1914, at the
HOuT VI IL u ciUch u. H., Ut tiie iioie
door OF the Court House. In Central
City, Gilpin County. Colorado. expose
for sale, at public auction, all the
right. title and interest of the said
The Grand Central Gold Mining COM
pany In and to the East twelve hun.
dred feet Of the Whiting lode min
ing claim. Survey lot No. 161. situate
in Eureka Mining District. in the
County Of Gilpin and State of Colo
RADIO. together with the shaft house.
machinery and all fixtures therein
and thereon.
And will execute and deliver to
the purchaser at said sale a certifi-
cate OF purchase therefor. and at the
expiration OF time allowed for redemp-
tion l will execute and deliver to
said purchaser or assigns a deed for
said property sold.
Dated at Central City. Colorado.
this 4th day OF March, A. ID. 1914.
ALBERT s. GUNDY.
Sheriff OF Gilpin County. Colorado.
WILLIAM G. MATTHEW'S,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
1st pub. March 8; last March 20, IA
Gilpin observer., 1914-03-12
Homemade Hand SOAP.

To make good hand soap. get a
can Of lye and put In earthen dish;
add three pints water (hot. and let
cool. Get Ave pounds OF grease and
melt until dissolved.
When cool, put In lye very slowly.
add one-half pint ammonia, s cents
worth Of powdered borax, cents
worth Of sassafras; stir until thor
oughly mixed. Pour in large fat pan.
When cool. cut In bars and lay away
70 harden.