davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Mr. Wall answered this question as
In EHae4 Ia 1917


This law, which raises the amount
of soldiers exemption from $1,000 to
$500 will not apply until the assess.
ment of 1916 is taken and on the taxes
which will become due Jan. 1, 1917.
This law took effect July 4, 1915, and
would not apply to any assessment
taken prior to that time. The SUI
preme court has held that an kemp
ton is not Intended to act retrospec-
lively and relieve from prior taxes or
prior liza bility for taxes, but only to re-
lieve the property from future lianii-
ity. The assessment for the year 1919
had been taken before this law became
effective and therefore would not APP
ply to that assessment. The condition
of the property of the first day OF
January determines whether or not II
is subject to the taxes of that year.
Attention is also called to section
1904 a, supplement of 1915, which pro-
vides that in order TO be entitled to thls
exemption the claimant must file an
affidavit with the assessor to The effect
that he is the owner of the real prop
erty on which the exemption IS
claimed. The assessor must file this
affidavit With the county auditor. If
this affidavit be not so filed, the as
SCISSOR can not grant the exemption.
and then only in case the AFFIDAVIT is
He'd in time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Gr;nnsIl and Vicinity.

SpeClal TO IlmeS-Repupllcan.
Grinnell. Aug. 21.--The news spread
over the city yesterday of the extreme
ly sudden and unexpected death OF
Curtis P. Brownell. He had been in
usual health and had been busy all the
day and evening. Mrs. Brownell at
tended the chautauqua in the evening
but he was so occupied by business
that he could not attend the meeting.
After her return and their retiring for
the night she was telling him some
; of the incidents of the meeting when
she noticed that he did not respond.
She began to inves tigate and found
him unable to speak When she had
summoned the physician he pro-
nouncei him dead Funeral services
will be held Monday afternoon. con-
Quoted by Rev. ]. NJ. Brown. pastor OF
the Methodist church Of this city. Mr..
Brownell was so years old. He leaves a
wife and two daughters here. Also he
has two sisters living here, Mrs. Lord
and Miss Brownel He owned the
auto garage on South Main street was
hard worker and had a good BUSH
ness.
Enoch Joy is at his home here on
Second avenue after several months
spent mostly in Idaho, where he has
son living.
Mr. and Mrs Ross Work are happy
over the birth of son yesterday morn
ing.
Ringing Brothers came yesterday
morning very early and their tents
were ready for business in the fair
grounds before most OF the city people
We're ready to go down TO the railroad
and see them unload from the cars.
The day was perfect and the automo-
biles began to roll in from the coun-
try before the middle OF the forenoon.
The parade took place on schedule time
and was satisfactory. The immense
tent was full. 1t hardly seemed as tho
there was space for any more. The
evening crowd was large also Take II
altogether the managers should have
cause to bless Grinnell. Despite the
great crowd there was very little dis
turbance of any kind. Two or three
men seemed to be in too exuberant
spirits to remain in safety on the
streets and they were given quarters in
the house of detention.
Miss Amy A. Price and her daugh-
ter. Miss Ellen A Price. arrived at
their home here early Friday after
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
GATHERED BY THE wAYs1DE

later disappeared Just 1t the time
when the Daily Capital was started
Wilson was connected with the Capital
for Q number OF years about the time
that John r. Sage was editor. Wilson
was city editor Of the Register at ona
time also. The career Of Wilson re.
versed some traditions. He was pow
erty stricken most Of his life, then q
few years ago. when he had retired, he
made . lucky strike or investment or.
speculation In mines in Arizona and
- result his last years were spent
in ease and comfort
Now that the change has been made
At the state house 30 that there is q
circular opening with brass rail and
fence on the first floor as well as on
the second floor 1t looks much better
than had been anticipated and those
who had long been opposed to cutting
out the hole in the floor are becoming
reconciled to the change The legislA-
ture did not order the change but ap-
propriated to make 1t IL the council
desired and It has now been done and
the work Is well done.
There is man living in Des Moines
who has adopted a fad OF cultivatfng
cactus. He has upwards of 800 varie-
ties Of cacti now. He has them in pots
and boxes and in the yard and over
the house. He collects them from all
parts Of the world and goes after ev-
erything he can find Of that KIND. Now
the cactus is far from being thing
of beauty and II is regarded as strange
that anyone should take up such fad
. ~ Pa ~ no 20 81 nd
differ very much.
Among those attending the conven-
lions Of supervisors and others the
past week in Des Moines was Peter
Swensen, the aggressive and active
member Of the house from O'Brien
county. He was here because he IS
interested in all matters pertaining to
county government and he made spe-
cial effort to do things along this line
at the last session OF the Legislatures.
He OWNS many acres OF fine Iowa land
and Is one who wants the best roads
possible. He declares that aside from
the usual grist OF kickers who flnd
something to complain about every
year the people are pretty we'll salts
fed with what was done by the Thir-
ty-sixth general assembly.
Miss Cora Bunce has resigned her
position with the state board of con-
troll and will go to Chicago to take
two-year course in the Moody Bible
Institute Miss Bunce had been with
the board nearly fifteen years. She had
charge Of the editing Of the bulletins
and preparation of the biennial reports
and kept tab on reports from county
homes. etc. Her departure serves to
call attention to the fact that there are
many servants Of the state. like her.
who go on from year to year giving
the state good service for very modest
compensation and whose value is real
ly not known by very many.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
STATE Department RULES SEC
TON OF IOWA LAW is NOT
DISCRIMINATORY.
OLD STATUTE RETAINED
UNDER NEW RISK LAWS
County Auditors in Convention Discuss
Effect Of New Soldiers Exemption
and Other Laws-Exemption Not in
Effect Until 1e17-Passed After As
sessment of 1915.
Special to Times Republican.

Des Moines. Aug. Elm a ruling
Just made the state insurance depart
ment holds that the co-insuranee
clause Of the insurance law is not
discriminatory and is therefore not an
nulled by the provisions of the new
rating law. The law as passed by the
Thirty fourth general assembly au-
thorizes co-insurance upon property
when the total value of the risk 10 be
insured amounts to $4,000 or more.
The new rating law prohibits any dis
elimination in the fixing of rates and
the question has arisen several times
as 10 whether or not this provision of
the old law is a discrimination. Com
missioner Emory English received
many inquiries regarding it and yes
terday made the following ruling:
TT is held by the commissioner OF
insurance that inasmuch as under the
constitution laws Of uniform oper-
alton, if in their operation they apply
to all persons in like situation, are
permissible. and under ruling of the
supreme court cities and towns OF over
a specified population are permitted
LEGISLATION LOL dppAlSdOiC ~ SAiioiASt
towns, the co-insurance law, by its
general conditions Of restriction.
creates a like distinction as between
risks of $4,000 value and those OF
lesser values and is applicable to all
persons In like situation. Therefore
the application of the co-insurance
clause in accordance with the provis-
ions of the law is held not to be dis
elimination"
Auditors Gain information.
County auditors from over the state
in session here the past week. were
more deeply interested in the decisions
rendered by the county accounting de-
partment of the state auditors office
and in the laws with reference to their
work than in any other phase Of the
program. Hon. J. F. Wall head of the
county auditing department, was kept
on the floor for more than an hour an
swering questions as propounded by
the county auditors.
One Of the questions in which they
were most interested was that With
reference to the new law which raises
1he amount Of a soldiers exemption
The question was raised, Will the
new law raising the amount OF a SOL
dier's exemption be applicable TO the
second payment of his taxes in Sep
1ember, 1915, or not until the taxes OF
1915 become due in January, 1916
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
MAY BLOCK COTTON PLANS.
Prices on . Competitive 0asis and Dis.
tribution at Cost 60 Be Conditions.

tribution at Cost 60 Be Conditions.
Washington, Aug. 21.-The plans Of
the allies to appease American export
ers by purchasing all their goods and
then redistributing them to various
Euror can neutrals may not meet with
the approval Of the Washington gov
ernment.
Unless American exporters are able
to obtain prices from the allies equal
to those they would obtain IL they were
free to sell their goods in neutral coun-
tries the United States probably will
block the scheme to float a million dol
lar loan and corner the export market
in wheat, cotton, and packing products.
II Great Britain plans to play the
middle man for its own financial bene-
fit the United States will object siren
uously. If, on the other hand, Great
Britain enters into the arrangement as
selling agent, in so far as the neutral
countries are concerned, this govern
ment may countenance the arrange
ment.
Although the cotton men in the south
are anxious to dispose Of their this
years crop at a better figure than they
received for the crop last year, there
were strong limitations today that
they would object to being forced to
sell only to Great Britain unless Great
Britain is willing to pay the price that
cotton ordinarily should bring in war
times. z
The decision Of the allies, Informally
announced today, to place cotton on
the contraband list may cause pro-
test from the United States. This de-
cision was made known in the follow
ing statement, authorized by the Brit
ism embassy:
The allied governments have agreed
in principle that cotton is contraband
Of war. The exact date when this an
nouncement shall be made is still under
consideration, as we'll as other details
connected with the proclamations."
AS soon as the official announce.
ment Is made, 1t will be disclosed. the
embassy announced. that the allied
governments have prepared to stand
behind the market to prevent ruinous
depression of prices and minimize
hardships to planters. How this Is to
be done Is not explained.
The meat packers today were inter-
ested In the reports from Washington
to the effect that the prize court cases
in London are likely to be decided in
their favor. If these cases go against
the packers an appeal will be taken to
the higher British courts. II they lose
there. then the United States undoubt-
eddy will carry the dispute to an inter-
national tribunal in their behalf.
Great Britain and France. however.
need the supplies Of meat which they
get from this country. not only to feed
their armies but also to feed their civil
population. II they can enter into any
arrangement which will satisfy the
packers and at the same time remove
all possibility Of American meat prod
ucts reaching their enemies they will
now be glad to do So altho only few
weeks ago both countries were inclined
not to treat on the situation informally
but to leave 1t entirely for formal dip
lomatic discussion.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
improved AeropIane..

Speaking of the importance OF in
creasing the ranges of speed OF aero
planes. a speaker at recent meeting
of the Royal institution at London,
brought out the fact that in 1912 the
Cody machine, which won the military
prize for that year, had maximum
speed of seventy-two miles and mini
mum OF forty eight miles-a range OF
speed Of SO per cent In 1914 Sop
with machine had a maximum speed OF
ninety two miles. the range being so
per cent In this connection it was
noted that altering the shape of the
wires on the aeroplane-from round to
oval-had brought about reduction
from 10 to IL per cent in the horse
power required for flying at seventy
miles an hour.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Duty First.

"Pompey, being commissioner for
sending grain to Rome in the time OF
dearth, when he came to the sea found
It very tempestuous and dangerous,
insomuch as those about him advised
him by no means to embark. but Pom
pey said: ut is Of necessity that I
70, not that live Lord Bacon's
"Apotheems.' rc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
Ham pton News Briefs.
la1 "a Tines-Repub]ican

SptCIdI 20 I It1Ie5 -1scP uUfISeIIE'
Hampton, Aug. 21.-Hon. j. H.
Darrah and three daughters have been
visiting for several days at the home
of another daughter at Cumberland,
Wis.
B. W. Tallman, who has been con-
Quoting one Of the Redpath- Vawter
chautauquas. has arrived home and is
busy making preparat tons for the term
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21
TnEsREPUBI1CAN. MARsHAILToWN, IowA AUGUST q,

their pleasant trip up the Mississippi
by boat and journey home by rail from
Minneapolis. The rains did not reach
them on the upper river and the wealth
er was all that could be asked for such
q trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-08-21

A floating moving machine harvests
the seaweed on the Pacific coast. The
crop Is dried and used for fertilizer.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
BIG DEVELOPMENT N
ROUND MOUNTAIN NINE


1JNsrf - ~ iser@ss j. ss.s ay-irg
posz ~ g5e ADe vac a9a less.e.
tse 81 essE ifEzlg seshDE o. fAe Round
EDur an G5NEng a0u ss1y wa8 rs-ney
use N0rE Nt fhs moz grt
asSassc ~ sesde1nber I oa s9e0gnt y
ss4gr&gs q N31sf ard DgE f Is ufec
lalg - ~ t3g s1fff ,or e5sznln9 -
~ Deefoek sweep ags. vthEle to
tfaeT two safts ar ea2lgya1 eatring
@e@* fss aex HszBoE saa
TIE ese~nes Tor 8Ngasg va grae
t9sT RE ssas a. jar. s15es8 ~
sHs ~ uEzs ne4isd ssoas 1900
1sslnteiseenf Eraess lookt fer tae
cor < Yesf 90 pfogs 4 TsTY psoatz ) p
Of Tas grsrel hsn1iae TIA ysar
glellec az aFesage ~ ~ gard. The
agcra4 Nklng v49 b. rea1,ae1 nert
&zrea ace g S sIDaessS fasr 1890
yarcs 3 6ay Vii - as1diad
: biz SefelegE1snf asz fzke1 glsee
Il So Elae. Saleh probably explzinf
~ rseenf stock sefiMtY. a ee0&seut
~ Deea rlH sa the 7is8 syes nto tbe
foets2h " the Los Gazzbo VEN snc
aFe feef j. bfezking elose - 80 .
o. = or5ft s. being fan - deer.
mise fhe eEsnt u the lens
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
kKEsENEKTs
sg-LEs T-El-Es

HtsaE tl9ssA sr--a 10 -isa NY
Brss- sHer ssIsinE aHc wtlla fne--
Es.rs zsE 15--ie dHsazss Sc b finished
ID. a1a- M saa11s.6 "a al5pv IL usV
r-r.a-rss-s and sIaEe n lEs EsaE
PRAISE 6 tie lzH.-ueerafsfi u.s1+
-fis iu8EnE zU Sew cEEa uEFr =
s L. asa- ssnt4 WI b. eamsG n2
ana eus-r-1.11E VIZ r rElDn-E =
su,5,u e. ever TuDsgfr Ete 8-9
z-su WI eunslH- e s. 1rla trassarT
ringuslsar ---lia 14lT e Poverty Flf-
n zfset Es4z NiaHs ssz.a i ErF@1
i.assst z Esre Ha-sf VIII IHs ard 81
Z hsrr N 1t-sa ~ a Esneus azc q
r-su.s aari11 vuie1 sauis yaa-s aEa
was aEssasalF lcls1a 1sc H1s1 &
Aae HE E=rE rE 1 ria1
are rla,-srlss fssa1s Be- =-I &=1-
auk xlsA1s 41st sr-usra u1us
sg md .4-s-1lt se-iu1--t VII ac
Es-isEsu f4 and s 30 ulgf1.E far
a-u la VAL me Et r
u dramatic sr-F has izsU
V1 talE
Gao 1rsgI.l Eaz Gle-'s fslzH
y arsC tE q gsawa-tu f azc
l1,1us4-r was Hssr 1u make NE
7,rr1f4 uar-tr
F -
ugra
s uaE u ar Wr1--t f
ura usa Nlrs ~ d goes ae
.i1t - 20 Ef1 Ess ,ll-1el-f
- ID Ed EH CO
a.augt W taa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
CHANGES MADE N
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
.iHass fraa F1ass u

ss Furnishes Nrh fhs frrr1rure
~. m lsss1 l-1E z1s r1o1 a,sns
ir-a1,Eee "a alssnua
-ale qeLlaleE ~ tCrEnsr
sir.asrzsra1 rlaan and q tnir1 grace
4 usEg 1fa4 EFlzllzassagEn. wkAg4 naa
been Hngg ssr us-h atsagE Boards frsan
H. sslk sshosa 8uias ~ IN rhs Az
E@rE eva -stas fpn % FJnes :
ia1lE an an1 he uggssr faus
E-ads4 r-s uUres sr1fas5E ergN Bad tu-
aesa ia1 eaa - cn1Ia W3,s
gr---a-- Ear Z lie Plumbers =.
rc -f sslztlrue 10 zz.erssss ths Els
rr - e11frZz I'd E5ft ft.s Erx.t
lau siaT t,s-s- ~ gi-DFsde zatz is1.a.l
-gfal m1re r8gGns eQHsa b.
usat uuN % nae Orr Ord aaran-
age
The ts.anaas ame Engr-gK e-naszts
ra9s ~ az agss1E 81 st.tald Aarz
adc=e 10 Ih= c-Eltgrs aas
-gcsaEz Her 1rF 80 l1rtirHs.lg
AL aefavu,HEs 81 ~ afha-l
ThsF Aara g1sg sans EsaDeF nm the
changes HnrH imperative - order Is
ra uW eEtgbazs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
DANGEROUS FLUES IN
T0NOPAH CONDEMNED
CHEF o. FlSE DEPEsTHEN7
FINDS fs4AE SOURCES
or MENACE

u prevent fires G. 81 useh ne duty
- : hEs cspsrgEasEt a. 20 aEtempt 70
essia guita theu after rney SAT Al.
tEE - tals prleiDis. Chlef POKE
Keller ha8 mzee ~ Ensyaet uz q
gF2ef8eslIy the eItire fnaekBF baIt
section u The t0wn fse fland nsre
cefeEairs suex and nOtfaed tne oHn-
~ o. bOuseholdeYs thar they mus
= made ssfe uzder penalty d arrest
All TIE oaagerg1s suea were saaae
safe TIE laspee1J0n uil nep BRO.
ess7a - the 9atlYins diar3ets Iras-
niaeA - re hrst tOueh u eo5a weatb-
-, saich causes fires 70 oeesr win
greater Frequency than ~ any other
TINE q year j. a. hand. tie Bonzuzz
eztenes another Warning 10 BE- Der.
fecfly fure thai rues and ehi,arsYs
afe iH szfe condition before building
fire.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
SPIRIT Of WARTIME
n THE VERT Ar
= - - -EE-&~ Et-H-sA -
B-NE ~ -sgzA-g-s=M- "a
NSSz4- ~ F-@SE

Eaers VITA 1le Egii-E a. r. D.
ar AxAzF L. @nBaE EaE
@.sss4 ssiirfeifssEsss X occurred esszsei
b Ear G HsnlG1-a.ssE -fiss-s- ~
z -s-gsT o. EnG-.t s-aasE
s9s.szzlss- 1uEslaE Ems Eal~IliI.z s,ll=i
LIZ ~ lse ssliss--a-I-s i-@E1-s-s
H1E EE 1fsa same aG6zssE ss EaG ns
snEr WI E il Ea@ nnrzl1lg alAG .
TaHs AeE LIE suAsU teE I4-Ezvs IH
- sall.@ I.EI-E So l1Haallzl as 60 " ~
HsIze uaErs ll-1 3 aule,afi--lsr'- Izl--ii
ula-E y llfss@ ls al sE-AE Ess--lir
m na Bm-sr H. re1.-
81 enss aE.sl1.za ar Il nnEIE Il C lne
iliass EissaFllKA III nm N~1 %
tss sulsss-al-Er- figures lsgtEtlfll-st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
SUNDAY SERVICES


frs pfesoytsrzn 5bath
sehOol. ~ O'eloek Church service Al
IL Theme sOr the morning sermon,
Liter Retrospective YieN Chris
tlsn EndesyOr a. g.59. Topic. World
ideag. and How Foreign Missions VIII
Promote Them Leader. Roy q Ne.
Donald Evening church service AZ
7.50 prompt Special music. anthem
and male quartet gublect for ser.
mon. THE Life That Christ Al
Dfores An important announcement
viii b. made regarding work on the
neE building We welcome al 70 our
services Rev Il. " Bayleas. pastor
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
ANOTHER ACCESSION TO
RANKS OF ADVERTISERS

The BONANZA ID pleased ~ announce
the Miners Drug Store. inc. AZ an
seesgsiOn ~ ~ ranks 81 advertiser
and DesDeaks patronage BY the read
efs 81 this paper The management
" The store has Instituted q system
81 coupon giving. which enables It's
patrons 20 secure handsome and dur
able electric coffee DercoIat0rs. which
are driving the oSd fashioned and IN
sanitary. ~ well a. generally uDsstls-
factory cOffeepols out Of exisienc,
Note the advertisement On page 81
this Issue and be governed accord
ingIy
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
DAY or ATOkEMEkT
OBSERVED BY JEWS

EE Il Fa11 E5GVuF ~ EzF ~
4-sllasaaaz-- -7ls O IL 1nuE- zI-slf-ar-
lf rAs tzW days C t1s gsvzs1 lzarl1l
2 zl1,s-E ~ tas fsE Ers s-e 3
ctlss-Fa1E rzsa Car utr tasrE ant
prayer A. ars go srtsr JEWISH hu
Gays. = Dsglnf Is slssr and lat-s
l1 - fra saF appears 90 H. f11
i-n21E sFezE 80 gru5r HnTgl.ss
arr tssng he'd bsre. bu gewtsa aus
iu--ag bosses are eaas@d
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
EDITOR o'sRiEK DEPARTS

James p O'Brien. for the past year
editor Of the TonoDah Miner. has re.
signed bis position on account o. real
estate Interests ~ Reno. which De.
mand his attention He and bis fam.
fly will make that city their place Of
residence.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
FAlI opEhinc

Miss Drquhart has returned from
&es York City vita q line n carefully
selected latest fnOdeI suits. dresses
and Goals Also a stylish line 81 mil
llhsfy The opening vii take place
Friday and Saturday, September 10
and u. Eiks building Adrs7tI
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

81. Pstriek's Characterization. Rev.
J Disa First Mas Al s q. ~. a.
which the the members 81 the Young
i-adies' sodaiity viii receive 10 a
body Sunday school after first mass
for the junior classes. High Mas a.
10 a. ~ The Knights Of Columbus
viii attend High Mas 10 a body An
augmented choir will render NH
iards Most Solemn Mass IN CT with
orchestral accompaniment. 40 Sun.
day school In the afternoon and no
evening services The benedloiion
viii BE- giYen after High Mas. Or
ganisf Mrs Hiram Bllyeau. violin.
Mr. Julius Goldsmith: contra bass.
M Ernest Hall, director. Mr Arthur
Borrowe Before sermon, syenl Gre.
ator. soprano solo. Mics Marguerite
Gibbons; onertofy. Ave Maria. Web
er, violin solo Mr. Julius Goldsmith
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
NOTICE TO The PUBLIC

Joe MiJuskoyich has purchased the
Monte Carlo bar on Main street He
took possessl0n on the 18th ne II
not responsible for sny bills contract
ed BY the former proprietors ADV.
RI7Lg.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

Christian Science sceissy--seryices
az II q. M and 1880 b. M. Subject
Matter" Sunday school conyenes
al = as a. NJ. The reading rooms are
located 10 the church parlors and are
open Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
afternoons from 20 4.sg Tcafimn.
MAI meetings are held every second
and fourth Wednesday evening a, 7 20
.. m the next meeting being Sep
iember ~.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
STWKS

Tfss toiivs ~ azs ~ ess IE g-bsE
auyaz4paa. ans gBs rsseEer n mr.
Carr ealss. - saneisee ssam @ Hga
Trane@eS mssesE sEeisa12ss 1 sH
Sgla ~ Eel4er Y z Esau
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
TEMPERATURE REPORT

Hishesf temperature yesterday. 7s
4 year ago. rs
loves temperature last night. 81
4 year ago. 81
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18
Classified Ads


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Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1915-09-18

eann Stock 5a ~
us or reserve fr 1880
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Spray courier. (Spray, Or.) 1???-19??, 1915-10-21
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP,
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION
Etc. Required by the act of Aug.
"a. 1922, of Spray Courier pub.
lished weekly at Spray, Oregon.
for Oct. 1915.
Editor. Russell d. Price, Spray,
Oregon. Managing Editor Rus
sell ID. Price. Business Manager,
Russell d. Prizes. Publisher
Russell d. Price. Owner, Rus
sell d. Price, Spray, Oregon
Known bondholders. mort
cages and other security holders
holding ] per cent or more of to-
tai amout of bonds, mortgages.
or other securities: None.
Russell d. Price.
Sworn and subscribed 10 before
me this the Goth day of Oct. 1915.
Da vid E. Baxter, Notary Public.
My commission expires Aug.
20, 1916.