davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

FOR RENT NV POI o. 6r, b. .Is. so
NV. 1908 X. 15r,2b15 90 NV. 1850 Goth. Or. Is so
NV. 1923 Chaplin. 12r. SW 1871 18th, Or. is. so
............. $50 NV. 1902 4th, Or. ID. 40
NW,2120 18th. 81. h. 80 NV. 142S av. 5rI5 30
NW.2439 18th. sr. b. 81 so NV. 2O1O H. store IL 90
NV. 1906 9th. 1Or. b35 80 SW. $40 c. Or. IA so
NV. 1901 Tth Or. b.30. 90 NV .2027 F. 81. :. IA A.
SW.1519 Sth Or. BIS 90 SE.919 Pot av. 6r. IL so
NV .406 o, 6r, b..226o SE.1111 10Th 6r. IL. SO
SW.513 S. Or, b. .2250 NV. 252S f. 8r. -. 8. so
NW-515 s. Or. b. .2250 NW.2010 II. rooms.5 90
APARTMENTS.
The Vincetta. rooms and bath. ........ SIS so
NV. 1850 Irving rooms and bath SOS. so
W, 1901 It'll. 5r and b.. heat and light. $50. 90
S. E., 800 Pa. ave-, rooms and bath. .$25. 90
OFFICES
Central building. Offices.
For further Information apply at Office.
J. W. PILLING, 1916 ST. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

FOR Rent 1919 21st nv. Tor. h.oo. 90
144O NJ, 1sr, 3b. 5000. 90 1446 NV Ilr b A. ~
1124 Vermont av NV. 1871 Il. 11r. b.. 40 90
1914 10th. 11r, 2b.75.OO 1928 18th NV ST. b. 81 80
1915 NJ, 12r, b.. 1900 1345 Corc'n ST. b. 81 80
1921 NV, 11r. So. 90 1922 NV, 7r 20 on
1913 NJ, 12r b. 80. 90 419 1 sc. 81. - 80
STONELEIGH COURT
A few very desirable apartments now vacant
from $50 to S165 a month
THE OLYMPIA, 14th and Euclid
Very desirable apartments. 3 rooms and bath
to rooms and BATH from S25 10 500 a month
FITCH. FOX 4 BROWN
1893 st. NV.
FOR RENT-1302 CONN. AVE. NV: INNEpI
ately adjoining British embassy: large spacious
house, admirably adapted for entertaining: hot-
water heat and electric lights throughout l3r
and baths: in perfect condition. Rent 500
PHILLIPS CO., $50 John Marshall place
J. LEO KOLB, 923 New York ave- NV. and
1927 Wisconsin ave. NV.
$3S.O0-226 Eye at. NV, rooms and bath
$So.O0-9O9 II ST. NV. 8 rooms and bath
$S5.00-401 ST. nv, store and dwelling
$50. 5o-3O05 18th st. NV. y rooms and bath
$30.50-I2 . st. NV. rooms and bath
$27.50-1s4s Ingleside terrace. Tor. and bath
$27 .50-1335 Fla. ave. NV, rooms and bath
S25.50-1213 W st. NV. 4 rooms and bath
S25.50-S12 D st. ne, rooms and bath
$25.O-1106 \. J. ave. NV, 6r. and bath
500. OO-1416 Maryland ave. ne, Or. and bath
$20.50-150S Sth st. NV. rooms and bath
s16.50-2224 St. rooms.
$13.O0-2415 Sth st. NV, rooms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
APARTMENTS TO LET.

FURNISHED.
FOR RENT-FIvE-ROOM APARTMENT. CON-
pletely furnished, with porch, fully equipped
all rooms outside; both systems within
block: possession about August l. Call any
morning between $40 and pm, apt. a.
the Stafford 1889 Laner place
TO sUBLET-DELIGHTFUL ROOMS; BATH:
10th floor: southern exposure; rent for two
months: terms reasonable Apply Office.
Cairo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

FOR SALE
Responsible ao,ored people NAV purchase
one of those attractive homes on 1871 81.
between L and u sts.. On yer. 'asy
terms.
Only square from Lin.oln Park.
PRICES. 81. $50 AND 81 80.
Terms: Small cash raymenr and low
Sla5o per month pays MI interest aud
principal.
See representative promise.
Sample house. open daily ald sunday
until pm. .3l 18Th st Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
UNFINISHED

FOR RENT-JOHN SCR
914 l NV. 12r. b.$65. 90
1114 II NV. Or. b. 1913
232 E ne. Or. b.. .5.O
1880 10th NV. Tor, b&.W
zoos B ne. Or, b. .20.@
S35 4th ne, ar. b. 90 30
FOR COLOR
513 r i av NV Or, w22. so
113S Sd NV. Or. b. 1000
Va av sw. Or. b.17.:O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

HANDSOME GROOM AND BATH MODERN
brick house. l->rory brick garage in rear. d"eP
lot 10 alley: 9TH and q sts. ne. non
resident sacrifice for $i.s"'. easy pa!
mrnis on equity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

FOR RENT
716 7th sw. Tor, $24. 50( 405 Sc. ST. 1850
729 Sd ne. Or b.. .25 so Sto,312 Ala sw6r, b24.50
$40 9th sw.8r b. 1880 APT Az sw, Or. b. 80. so
367 NJ sw. 5r. b. 1880 472 NJ sw. Or. b. so
i22 Az sw, 6r,w 1850 1916 AZ sw. Or. ..12. so
431 9th sw 10r.b 80. 80 4s7 sw, 12r. b. 30. so
Gal f Sc, Dr. b. %. IS 1856 y sw, 6r w. IL 80
1882 AZ sw, 81. 2.JO 4sS NJ sw. 6r.w.g. IA. so
SOB II sw, 4r,w. 11.IO Az sw. Ar. h.. Is. ~
1920 1st Sc, 6r. b. Ii. so 462 sw, 5r W.. IL. so
1888 J av see b13.50 463 sw. 6r, W.. IA. so
Sto, 425 Az 1880 Sto. 1909 Az sw Or % 80
500 18th sw, 6r,w.. 1880 s13 18th sw. Or. 80
CUIORED.
ca Canal sw, 4r. W IL so, 300 d sw ar W. 1850
1246 Sd sw. Orb. 1850 all Del av sw Or Is. 80
sos Va w,5r, Wiz. so los Va sw, Ar bis. 80
1911 18th .Sr. b. q. 80 400 LIST sw. 80
IFS Sc. Or. so 314 9th Sc 81. w.g. 20
Ill Sd sw. Or, W. so 400 18th Sc Or. 80
154 18th Sc. 5r. " 80 627 Del Or. IA. 80
10 18th ne. Sr, b %. so "a c sw. Tr. 80
All 81 sw, 6r, W. $50 49S I. sw. Ar b. 1850
AS I'd sw. 5r.w IL. so 1916 Sd sw, Or, ". II. 30
40 c sw. 7r. b. so 400 I'd sw. 6r. W.. $50
300 sw, 6r. W. IA. so 900 Sd So. Or, b.. IL. 10
100 ew. Or, 1880 Ash Del av sw Or. b19.a
443 Del wv Or b25. so 217 Al, sw. Ar. IA so
G. H. PARKER Co Incl 435 ~ st. sw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

THE ELWOOD.
Cor. 18th and Lamont SITS DIV.
Apartment of 3 large rooms and bath: third
floor; all outside looms. Rent. $27. so per mo.
1929 STREET NV
Housekeeping apartments: third and fourth
floors; hot-water heat: Janitor service. Rent
reasonable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-07-05

20 and p Grant NV. % rooms, baths $4,000
1Oll N ST. NV. IA rooms, = baths and
brick stable 49,
a2l o ST. NV, 8 rooms and bath. ~ so
1417 9Th st. NV. 6 rooms and bath. $3.50
1901 9th NV, rooms, hath side and
yards all rooms outside .....--.. 81 so
1913 9th NV, 8 rooms and ba th.... - 10
1928 9th NV. 8 rooms and bath 2sJO
1921 9th NV, rooms and hath $3.50
1852 Sth NV, rOons and bath 23.5o
612 II NV, rooms and water ..... 1870
614 Il NV. 8 rooms and water 1875
224 Iinworth pl. sw. 8 rooms and bath. 1s.25
226 Linworth pl s.w., rooms and bath. 1924
4s1a II NV, store ............... 1000
ASH II NV. store Observation-Disclosures. 1900
100 Temperance ave.. Ar and water $50
CHAS. LINIlINS, a04 McGill bldg
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

menced on the 14th level, where the
only work that has SO far been ac-
complished has been drifting last on
the Belmont vein for distance of
about 400 feet, and the opening up
of slopes in which a width of abou ut
25 to 2S feet of ore is disclosed of
good milling grade.
Drifting east on the vein has also
been resumed on the 18th level Of
the mine. the face of the drift show.
ing a full face Of good mill ore.
Buckeye Belmont
Since the granting of the patents
to the Buckeye-Belmont Mines COM
pany aggressive work has been in
progress upon stringers in the No. 8
east drift from the 12OO-foot level.
The winze has made good progress,
with increasing values as it progress
es. and indications point to the fact
that the drift cut the top of an ore
body.
So encouraging is the outlook at
this point that the development of
the big low grade ledge from the No.
2 drift east from the north crosscut
will be started at once
1t is thought by the management
that this big ledge trending a little
east of south is the same as the north
and south ledge of the Halifax and
that by following it good ore will be
opened up. Assays from $3.50 to
$12 are obtained from this ledge al
ready. The values are Spotted"
but that is characteristic of the ledge
in places, so that if constant values
can be struck it will probably be
profitable ore. The ledge is over 40
feet wide and would therefore fur
nish a big tonnage of ore.
TOnOpah Mining Co.
The Last Chance vein in the Tono-
pah Mining company's Red Plume
workings continues to extend in an
easterly direction on the 4OO-foot
level, maintaining a width of four
feet of good ore, and this week is
opening up a large tonnage of ore
which will be available for stopping
later on. This vein continues to
yield a large tonnage of very good
grade ore from the slopes on the
400. 500 and 6O0-foot levels, where
it varies in width from six to over
eight feet.
The West End vein on the 500
foot level of these workings has not
yet been encountered east of the
fault, but prosecuting north to pick
up it's astern extension is now in
progress. The Slope on this vein on
the level below is still yielding a
large tonnage of very good ore, and
the sinking of the winze on the foot
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
REPORT MADE ON
COLORADO LEAD

Deposits of cerusite or lead car
Donate near Use, in the northeastern
part of Custer county, Colorado, we're
examined last year by J. F. Hunter,
a geologist of the United States ge-
illogical survey, and his report has
just been published.
The deposits extend in a narrow
of the steep western slopes of the
Wet mountains, where ~faulting and
crushing has produced conditions
favorable to ore deposition. The
lead carbonate has been deposited in
zones or shoots, filling joint planes
and cracks in crushed and altered
granite. Investigations show that
the carbonate ores have probably re-
suited from the oxidation of galena
dead %sulphide), which should be
found at greater depths than have
yet been attained by mining or drill
ing. Only the upper portion of the
ore deposits. known as the oxidized
zone, has been opened.
Two important ore zones, one at
the Terrible mine and the other at
Lead Hill, on the Wild Girl and High
Kicker claims, were visited. and a
trip was made over Lead Hill into
Parker Gulch, revealing considerable
cerusite strewn w the hills as
float, so that the existence Of add.
tional bodies and zones of cerusite
seems probable.
The mines Of this district have
been worked internationally since
1884 and have produced nearly ST.
100000 worth of lead. 1t is report
ed that the ores averaged from 5 to
8 per zen of lead and were capable
of being concentrated to a product
running from GO to 70 per cent. The
ores thus far mined contain a small
amount of silver, but no zinc. anti
mony, arsenic or sulphur.
A copy of the report bulletin
5S0-C) may be obtained free on ap-
plication to the director of the ge-
illogical survey, Washington, D.. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
Ignite IN MONTANA

AS the northeastern part OF Mon
tana is barren of timber, except along
some of the larger streams, a supply
of fuel other than wood is all-im-
portant for the ranches of this sec
ton. According to a recent report
by the United States geological sur
vey, thin beds of Ignite are exposed
along the valley of Poplar river neal
Scobey, from which enough fuel may
be obtained for local use. In the vi
cinity of Plentywood, in the valley
of Big Muddy Creek, the beds OF
Ignite are much thicker and contain
an amount of Ignite sufficient not
only for the needs of the ranchers in
that vicinity but also TO rshipment
to other places as the population in
creases.
In the regi IN between ScObey and
brentwood little information regard
ing Ignite was obtained, as the
region is so deeply covered with gla-
cial drift that exposures of the hard
rocks can seldom be seen. 1t seems
probable that even here Ignite can
be found by drilling or by shaftirg
when occasion demands.
A general description OF the field,
together with maps showing the out
crops of the Ignite beds, is contained
in a paper entitled "Lignite in the
Vicinity of P~lentywood and Scobey,
Sheridan County, Montana" by c. M
Bauer, in bulletin 541-H, a copy OF
which can be obtained on application
to the director of the United States
geological survey, Washington, ID. c.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
MORE KANSAS COAL MINED

The coal miners of Kansas produc-
ed 7,202,210 short tons II 1913, val
ued at $12.O36.2 92. according to fig
ures compiled by E. w. Parker of the
United States geological survey. This
was a substantial increase over 1912,
especially in the value of the output,
which advanced more than 6 per
cent. The production in 1912 was
6,9S6,1S2 short tons, valued at SILL
324,130.
Coal mine operators in Kansas had
little of which to complain in 1913.
There was no serious trouble with
labor, railroad consumption increas-
ed somewhat on account of the strike
in the Colorado mines, transporta-
ton facilities were satisfactory, and
the demand for steam coal for manu-
featuring and domestic fuel was gen.
orally we'll up to the supply. The
only ~unfavorable incidents were oc-
c~asional shut-downs at the stripping
operations because of high water in
the spring and some inconvenience
during the draught in the summer
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
TONOPAH MINING CO.'S BIG SHIPMENT:
WEEKS DEVELOPMENT IN SILVER CAMP

wall side of the vein in low grade
quartz is still in progress.
Underground stopping has now
been started on the Red Plume vein
on the 7OO-foot level and stopping has
also been started on this vein on the
SOO-foot level on two feet of milling
ore.
Jim Butler
The new double drum Norberg
hoist for the Wandering Boy shat
of the Tonopah Jim Butler company
arrived this week and is now being
set up on the concrete foundations
and should be ready for operation in
about a week.
The hoist is one of the finest and
most modern Eve brought to this
camp and will have a hosting ca
pacity of 500 feet per minute. with a
1926 h. p. electric motor. Double
deck cages will be installed in the
shaft and a new and more substan.
tial head frame will be erected pre-
paratory to the development of the
property on an extensive scale.
Drifting east has been encoun-
tered on the branch of the south
vein, encountered last week on the
| 7OO-foot level of the Desert Queen
| workings. the face of the drift show
ing a width of from Jour to five feet
of fair grade shipping ore, and the
crosscut is being extended to the Oc-
cidental vein.
MacNamara
A body of very rich ore was OPEN
ed ND this week in a new underhand
stope below the 625-foot level of the
MacNamara mine. This stope was
recently started in the lower contact
vein where it was somewhat broken
ND but carried encouraging values in
spots. and on Tuesday a body OF ore
from two to three feet wide, carry
ing exceedingly high values and
showing large quantities OF argentite
in solid black sulphides was encoun-
tered. and sinking on this is now in
progress. AS this vein in the Tono-
pah Extension mine is producing
very good ore it is hoped hat a
good ore shoot will be developed.
Montana
The output of the Montana-Tono-
pah mine for the month of June will
show a substantial increase over that
of the previous month, both in point
of tonnage milled and average values
of ore. This is due to the improved
conditions of the slopes on h Mar
tina. Triangle and Macdonald veins
on different levels OF the mine, e v
eral of which are yielding a very
good tonnage of good grade ore
TOnopah Miner.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

and early fall, when boiler water
had to be hauled to the mines.
Shooting from the solid continues
to be practiced in the Goa mines of
Kansas, although there was a slight
improvement in hat regard in 1913.
The number of men employed in
the coal mines of the state in 1913
was 12S,479, and the average produc-
ton per man was SIT tons for the
year. The number of fatal accidents
reported to the Bureau of Mines in
1918 was %, the same as in 1912,
but as the number of men employed
and the quantity of coal produced
were both larger in 1913 than in the
preceding year, the death rate was
slightly less.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
USE OF DECIMAL SYSTEM
THEN--and---NOW

Today there is $S,5OO,OOO,-
600 in coins and paper money
circulating throughout the
United States. Four great gov
eminent minis and the largest
money printing office in the
world are in constant opera
ton to supply the demand for
money. Every year the minis
alone are turning out a stream
of wealth that is valued at
500, 900, 900 in gold coins and
$40, 000,0 900 in silver coins.
More than 1000 expert money
makers are constantly engag-
ed in making the greenbacks
and other paper money. In
genious coin pressers in the
minis manufacture money
more rapidly than the human
heart beats: at top speed they
produce about 40 coins every
minute. Recently to meet the
emergency demanded by the
issue of the buffalo" nickel
the minis turned them out at
the rate of 100000 a day.
This industry is so highly or
ganized that the United States
mints can make money more
economically than any other in
the world. Our minis are to-
day making pesos and other
coins for Mexico and several
of the Central and South
American countries.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

One hundred and twenty-nine
years ago today the decimal
system of money now used was
adopted by the United States
congress. 1t was the first step
toward a national currency,
but seven years elapsed before
the first national mint was es-
tablished. Up to this time the
monetary system was in a cha
otto condition. The actual
money in circulation in this
country consisted of foreign
coins distributed in different
sections according to the ma
tivity of the settlers, or money
coined by individuals and the
colonies. In New England the
English pound and shilling
f1ourished; in New York there
was the Dutch form and tha-
Ter, the latter being the word
from which u dollar" Is de-
rived: in the southern colo
MES the money of Spain and
France e the mediums of
exchange, and everywhere the
system of barter was in use.
Wheat was legally authorized
as the equivalent of coin in
MassachuSettS. TOhacco was
accepted across the store coun-
ter in Virginia and Maryland.
This was the condition when
congress adopted the decimal
system and the mint began to
issue the first national curren-
cy. Paper money took it's
plyace in national currency
during the Civil war.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
GOLD CIRCLE IS
LOOKING GOOD
CUSTOM MILL RUNNING AND
ELkO PRINCE NINE BEING
EXAMINED

B. p. Howell, the mine and mill
operator and scientifically the best
posted man in the Gold Circle dis
trict Mr.. Howell has maintained his
faith in Gold Circle and for it is
one of the big winners thereat. He
and T. P. Liddell, by rcviving the
milling end, are injecting new life in
the district and causing more ex-
p~loration work through leasers than
any that has taken place in three
years. They are succeeding and aus
ing success to others. Mr.. Howell
confidently predicts a longtime pros
porous life for the district. When
seen this morning he said:
The Rex mine and mill is being
operated by the Rex R~education COM
pany. 1t is a combination custom
mill and mill for ore extracted from
the Rex property. The mill has been
steadily treating twenty-five tons of
ore daily for some time. The ore
treated comes from the Missing Link,
Index, Colorado Grandes. Bamber-
ger, Jackson, Elko, Prince and Rex.
The main ore supply for the mill
comes from the Nihill lease on the
Rex estate. Recent development on
the Rex has disclosed a large ore
shoot assaying $50 per ton.
The mill applies am~algamation
where necessary. The principal
treatment applied is fine grinding
and cyaniding. The latter application
has made a high recovery sc far on
all Gold Circle ores.
Operations on the Elko Prince
are temporarily suspended pending
an examination of the property by
an English syndicate. Mining En-
gineer Starr, a mar of high reputa-
ton, with a large corps of assistants,
is now engaged in sampling the
property. The plans of the owners
for the future include the i~nstalla-
ton of a fifty-ton modern cyanide
mill to treat the ores. The ore is
readily amenable to c~yanidation,
giving a high recovery and present
ing no difficulties in treatment, Our
mill made a 100-ton test run or
Elko Prince ore and the returns, as
an average of the mine, are in evil
dence of the great value of the prop
cTty. The mine has one and one
half millions of dollars gross de-
veloped to date.
The depth obtained is 500 feet
from the surface, with drift On the
vein fer more than $40 feet, proving
a consistent reliable vein and high
average values wherever explored.
"With an established market fol
Gold Circle ores at the Rex Reduc-
ton companys mill, an incentive has
been given to leasers and owners for
development and ore extraction not
in evidence heretofore.
"Stone and Noble have sunk a
10O-fOot shaft on the Lucky Boy and
are gaining fine ore of a good mill
ing grade. Donovan & Snyder on the
Jackson, James Quinn on the Colo
RADIO Grandee No. 1, with numerous
others, are developing and extracting
pay ore.
"The district offers excellent OPP
portunities for leasing. The milling
company yill buy any number of tons
of ore, paying for a high recovery
and treating the ore at fair milling
rates.
1.-The assurance is that the Esmer-
aida, Queen and Star properties will
in the near future resume with a
larger force of men than ever
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
OIL TANK STEAMERS
AT TAMPICO ARE IDLE

TAMPICO, July S.-More oil tank
steamers are reported idle here than
in many months. This is partly due
to the low prices of oil which makes
its expectation barely profitable, and
partly as a protest, it is said, against
the action Of constitutionalists who
continue to exact a tax intended to
apply on the dredging Of Panuco
river, but the dredging is neglected.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
BIG STRIKE ENDS

WOOLWICH, England, July s.
The strike at the government arsenal
here, which began Monday and in
volved $4,000 men, ended last night.
The men will resume work today, the
government inspector having promis
ed to investigate their grievances.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
AUTOS

Five of the leading makes of au-
tomobiles registered in California for
the laonth of June were as follows:
Ford, 1913; Overland. IA; Stude-
baker, al; Buick, 1923; Maxwell, "a.
The total number of June registra-
lions was 20SS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
Gives Judgment

Judge Tabor of ElkO recently gave
judgment for $4,000 to C. ]. Hahn
and H. j. Failing On assigned claims
against the Jarbridge Tavlak Mining
company.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11

w. C. COTTERELL of Gold Noun
tain is stopping at the st. Nicholas,
arriving yesterday from that camp.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1914-07-11
5824-6t
FORFEITURE NOTICE

To Chester l.. Lyman and James
Donovan, their heirs, administrators,
executors and assigns:
You are hereby notified that 1
have expended during the years 1912
and 1913, two hundred dollars in
labor and improvements upon the
MONARCH lode mining claim, stu
ated in the Gold Mountain Mining
District. County of Esmeralda, State
of Nevada, the location certificate of
which is found of record in Book X,
page SCI, in the office of the Record
er of said County, in order to hold
said claim under the provisions of
section 1924 of the Revised Statutes
OF the, United States, and the amend
ment thereto approved January %,
1880, concerning annual labor upon
mining claims, being the amount re-
quired to hold said lode for the
period ending the 31st day Of Deem
Der, 1913. And if within ninety DAYS
fro the personal service of this no.
tice, or within ninety days after the
publication thereof, you Chester L..
Lyman fail or refuse to contribute
your proportion of such expenditure
as a co-owner, which amounts to
$3.50 and if you James Donovan
fail or refuse to contribute your pro-
portion of such expenditure as a CO.
owner, which amounts to $43.75
your and both of your interests in
the claim will become the property
of the subscriber, your co-owner, who
has made the required expenditure.
by the terms Of this section.
MIKE DRUM.
1st. pub. May 8, 1914.
Last pub. Aug. 1, 1914.