davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Serious Host Stamps
Mood on Watchers

Seriousness ruled a. the grands,snd
yesterday as the mon responding % III.
cify's call for preparedness marched BY
with quick and steady tread The nos.
that trsnped on was one Of plain men
that Impressed b. splendid quality and
vast hunters.
Genera, Leonard Wood was profound.
~ interested. This is wonderful
denomination" he said when the pa
ra6e was half over. ~ hope 10 does
some good. Fine type Of men all o,
them and they marched well Marvel.
lous indeed % have them come by stths
rate o. 1900 an hour with such splsn.
Gid regularity
Peer Admiral Usher. commsndant q
tho New York Navy Yard, SAID: This
narade is the best ever. and that is
yayor Mitchell said: This parad.
10 made great impression on ne
ard has demonstrated and illustrated
"a a remarkable degree the extent to
vh,cb the idea Of national prepared.
nos has spread. / should think il
ouco. 10 wake the dead-even in the
The biz fag borne by the Carps.
Climb. 2 br;~ht ensign that covered the
entire width Of the line, brought
ali to their feet in al 1.-The stands
Hats came Of By the thousand, and
women as we'll a. men stood at salute
,.ntl the gigantic emblem had passed.
There was a halt OF the clergymens
division before the reviewing stand for
about three minutes. owing to eonges.
ron Of the line ahead. AS the men OF
Tho cloth marked time a man in the
front row of the reviewing stand
sbouted: Long live the Church mill
tsnt, Three cheers for the fighting
churchmeni" For his pains few folk
turned 10 look at him, and, getting no
further response, he sat down.
Joseph H. Choate. former Ambassa-
dor 70 the Court Of st. Jsmes's, accom-
panied by Mrs. Choate, was one OF the
watchers.
~ think this marvellous demonstrs-
ZION will have big effect upon the
whole country" said Mr.. Choate. The
narchers haze good stuff in them for
soldiers. and the young men seem 70
take the matter seriously. IL is the
best thing thought out yet in the move
ment for national preparedness"
Mr. Choate had hardly expressed
himself when along came delegation
Of bankers and brokers whose leaders
were well known 70 Grand Marshal
Sheriff.. He waved his hand and smiled
upon the leaders. who nodded casually
aid passed on. It was not diseourtssy.
this apparent curt response 70 the
cheers and gesticulations from the re-.
viewing stand. II was the spirit o.
seriousness that was so apparently
manifest in every man IN line.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14

Another sort Of banner displayed
inst 10 the south of the reviewing
stand got a different sort Of reception.
II was a red banner, Haunted by Henry
Rabcock. a votary Of the Rev. Bouck
White. On IT was printed Church OF
the Social Revolution" Babcock was
accompanied by three young women,
who distributed pamphlets headed;
"Workers of the world. awaken. II
vou don't get Militsrism, Militarism
will get you!'
Rabcock was arrested after ne had
broken through the crowd and waved
his banner in the faces of the march
ers. r
Another OF the feeble efforts OF
those who arc against preparedness TO
eounteract the sentiment engendered
by the parade was a big banner DIS
nieved on building across from the
reviewing stand II had been hung by
members of the Woman's Peace party
and this was its message;
"To the Marchers: There are only
1n0 600 of YOU. You are not the Only
patriots. Two million farmers, nall q
million mine workers and organ lzeo
labor throughout America are against
what YOU and Wall Street are marca,
ing for. Are you sure YOU are Hsht'
Reds Demonstration Fails.
Becky Edelson, Emma Goldman. Ct
81 had MANNED another counter dem
onstration, but their plans went sniSs
The two. with dozen other reds;
had stationed themselves IN the orhd'
ing at 2Os Fifth Avenue. on which they
had fixed War Against War banner
Chief Inspector SchmittDerger Learned
OF the plans and before the hrst q
the marchers were that far norm INC
anti-var warriors had been locked lr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Many Cheers Greet Wood.

through Fourth Street, across Wash
inptor Square and into Fifth Ayenu-
The column moved. The complct- ness
with which the Mayor was yelled IRON
the peoplc By the screen OF policemen
prevented many from recognizing nan
and there was a lack Of cheers for hin.
But the carriage containing General
Wood rolled along unobstructed by
guards. and the military uniforms in
II proclaimed 20 the people ,ha' mere
we're dignitsries of unusual account.
Tho result was that General Wood 5
porgress was marked by running no"
Of cheers.
II was. in fact. day Of triumph for
General Wood. for here was vast
thronr Of citizens moving in accord -
UNFOLD the idea he has preached more
continuously and cloquently and with
better knowledge of its need than any
one else.
Exactly one hour from tho start
Charles II. Sheriff.. grand marshal, rid
ing al the very apex OF the line. Lated
opposite the reviewing stand. The car
riages with the reviewing ofhcers drove
through the opened ranks Of police and
marshal's aids. and they took their
places. The first objective had oeen
achieved parade was going from
Bowling Green TO Madison square and
the great centre of interest and opera
tons had been established.
Grand Marshal Sheriff. established
his headquarters here, and from this
point directed the continual formation
Of the line.
when the start had been made at
City Hall there was soaring overhead a
great war plane from Governors Isl
and From his point OF vantao the
pilot could see men swarming into the
streets about Bowling Green and Wall
Street and marching out into Broad
way. As he few uptown he could see
other thousands about City Hall, others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
PEACE SOCIETY TO MEET
viii Vote on Netherlands Organi,i'
tion's Request TO Appeal 20 President

Action was begun yestc-dar uron th'
recent appeal of ,hc Nether.-ndf Ant.
War Council urging that Ameriee lesi
tho neutral nation IN = me-" o.er o.
mediation and 20 urge President VIZ
son 70 promote a conference
Tho American branch Of 'ha c'n'f,,..
orysnization for durable peace viii
hold a meeting Of prominent men AM
women OF This cou1,rr on Tues4a p,
m that time. accord ne to Rev. FREQ
cr.ck Lvrch. secretary Of the Amer
can branch. viii take a mai vote OF
re .p-ea'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Preparedness Patriots
March; $4,000 in Line
Continued from page |

the parade scarcely month and that ha
than The cost Of hostage had bring the preparedness host "
gether seemed inconceyablc
Not married the programme
In reviewing haired man Sood
from 30 o'clock in the morning night his hand rising ana
falling from side salute Perhaps W
was the MANIFEST officials for the demonstration Su
10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
General Wood Is Happy.

The gyhared Major General Leonard Wood whose '
fame has high of preparedness Beside Nun
Nathaniel Usher commandment AT IN
BROOKLYN H. Choate oneme Ambassador " O
Britain Sheriff. grand marshal of the parade and members
the Mayors official party
Opposite doomed the granite shaft when MARKS
The burial place Of Major General Worth
The command right the reviewing stand was pa
but eyes that wandered the words the side OF the
monoh General Worth stOryPe Pueblo Cerro Oord
Chapultepec.'
md is Mexico again.
That high preparedness Conel Roosevelt was 10
present but God and take own part cult
the forefront OF the crowd
Thtyevnth Street He bore big picture oil e
Colonel went by and never once
drawing cheer from the mahers and an o
Of the cheer from spectators at his back
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Americanism the Great Idea
From Van to Rear Guard of Line
Sheriff. Directs Parade.

about Union Square and still others at
Washington Square.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-14
Muor Michel Guarded from "Reds Edison zrudges uh RAG

with their Tou'on colors. uniforms and
helmets. used no comment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-07-30

Watching the pol1
players al Point JU-
dith, r. ! Left to
night. Miss Kitty
Smith. Mrs Alexan-
der Brown and Mrs.
Hannah Randolph. Of
Philadelphia; MS
Philip Stevenson and
Miss Helen Hitch
cock. Of New YORK.
G JndCrcOod {
UudCIlCOOd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BOND SALES ON THE STOCK EXCHANGE
SATURDAY. APRIL %, 1916.

York Stock Exchange Saturday amounted
s2soes
ngo s33soooo against 23s3ooo in 1915
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Gold reserve sssins, net deposit and note hseih-
fies III per cent 5000. , .... u,hu,.
Con ress-,s ,g,n,t net d.pos, liabilities. snsf
s,ttrg aside ~ per cent sold reserve ssslnst sfse
ssts net liabilities on Federal Reserve hV'es J" vi
~ll alton a per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BUSINESS TROUBLES
Bankruptcy Pstitien'.

Iryx COHEN. dealer in clothing - '2o
Canal a. and 663 Eighth ~ BY Malnos J.
os..,. fo- ,hs.e creditors Samuel A'peri. Nf''
sine, Plum. SIS: weins'ein JoebinE Co. me '''.
"a u,, l. Ro.enslein. 500 Liabilities are stated
~ D.. $4,000 ard .sse,s $4,000. lie maze ~
s.,sv,r.nt on April IL 70 Martin Charles Anso'se'
Ne IA, been in business thirty years and owns
large apartment house In The bfoni' "iueu
fSo no0 and morgsged Tor $4,000. ..,,,...
'IOI'rS pARNfTTs SONS lnc.-I~o ptlnohs
an bsnErupicy have been hled az iinst i.cuis r.
Nets Sons. Inc. cloak msnuise.uIss do rre6'
c-ick A steiel $50, and LOUIS fsnpo,e .1s |iU.
III Nv Nsr !. Rosensiein. 81 .ooe LaDllues arg
stated bs 80 900 and 'sss's sS1O on NoveSsr
"t 1919 win capital stock 80 600 ,,..-
81 sawfiEI, sRAGOv-A petition IN o,nkrnp'cy
bee. ,ls w ,ssinss, .,h Sa.' BY IaSs r<s
,sdVor Ter 81 Csc on q judgment l4shhlues s.e
.nid 10 bs 81 800 and assets $1,000 lie mas o'e"
In 6a,ne,, 9,S q, soss Watson ~, BronI has
,i.d retifion in bankruptcy. WIN ns1in.ss
sso- ~ when So e27 are secured BY iaor,ssss ss
on ~ $3.50 we're ihe Dollar savings Bank
a. 900 and A Hupfel's Sous. szl.5tl. ,.,.... 81,
JOSEPH WALINLk. ING. hst manu-, d, Nm
% NIL uith ii.oiiies si777 and no assets Joseph
WslIner Is president
Bankruptcy Schedules.
JACOB sLUMENFELD. cloak m.nu'ae;ufseir,;.
F.v esth st.. has hled schsouits snowins .,orf
& oo6 machines and FIXTURES. s-'o'V. A'cOun'S'
q gSS md cssS IN bank SIS. .,--,.....
sELwiTz SOY. lnsi. oio sb.d,,'s, Showing
., n ,' ,s i ana assets 20 eonsi,9s Of
n,cceed. s. 900 from sale Of STOCK ana MACHINERY
ana accounts. si'2- .,,,u.o,
,r-,,rp cuIsAS grocer a. SIS East 9Th st. has
-. a. .,sigptpSrt 70 Nathan 1ennehusum'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BOSTON CURB CLOSING
CHICAGO STOCKS.
BONDS.
BALTIMORE STOCKS.

Sale. open. High Low. Last
10 DAWSON Cheml SIS. 5r. asa -.
y Equitable Trust z, ~ 81
IS Mer 4 Mech Bk q
20 Oklahoma Ref. ~ - - ~
Penna " 4 lSis '3s sShs lsh
!. United Ey VI = -
BONDS
s. no Chssn W & ~. io2ix lo5~ lws fGh
slu > 4 w cool ss, se, w W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
GOVERNMENT BONDS.
REALTY TRUST IN NEW HOME
For Twenty Years II Has Been Lo-
Gated in Liberty Street.

The Realty Trust, for twenty years
in the old Realty Trust Building, 80
to 81 Liberty Street, removed yester-
day with its allied companies, Alec
Building Company, Malba Estates Cor
poration. Artee Realty Corporation, TO
the Aston House Building. at 2i7
Broadway. The removal, coinci-
den,ally, marked the company's TWEEN
tieth anniversary. =.
Il was incorporated on April -,
1896. Just twenty years ago TO Day, ~
the late William Ziegler, the baking
powder manufacturer.
In that time it is said the company
has developed and sold homes ana
home sites representing total OF w.
OOO. 900. involving 2i.797 contracts:
Among the original Ziegler holdings
which were pla/d in the hands OF the
Realty Trust were immense areas IN
Brooklyn (Mr. Ziegler's home place.,
Morris Park. Jamaica. Flushing. White
stone. and as far east as BABYLON, IL
+. also in New Jersey at Ayenel, Gran
ford. Englewood. and an immense tract
az Linden. one mile wide, with .
frontage OF a mile and a half along
the main line Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
BONDS.

m - SCS -. ~ s., = e Sy g. n q ss.. ssA.
* ooo NYC' n as c6si03 io5 i03 loS
70 o00 Suisse 90 Is 90. 80 80 81
.Unlisted fSeils cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
CURB MARKET
TRANSACTIONS
IndustriaIs Weaken on No Large
Amount of Selling-Coppers
Off a Point or So.

Though the volume of business done
on the Broad Street Curb yesterday
reached no large proportions. the gen
cral list, after early steadiness, began
to weaken on selling orders and leading
issues closed at their lowest for the
day. Aetna Explosives ended 81 points
of, Cuba Cane Sugar, common, "a =,
Midvale Steel 2 and Submarine Boat
over point.
Only a few shares changed hands in
the Standard Oil group at about steady
prices. Prices in many Of the mis-
cellaneous oils tended downward, with
declines generally in fractions. Cop
pers showed a moderate turnover in
business. and final quotations in these
issues showed losses ranging from a
fraction to a point or so.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
NEM YORK CITY BONDS.

sCoupons interchangeable
registered. .Plrin registered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
ON THE CONSOLIDATED.

General selling swept prices 10 new
lov levels on the Consolidated Ex-
change, with the turnover OF stocks
more than 10000 shares. big one for
short session. Mexican Petroleum
vas driven down 10 $685.. American
Smelling declined 10 SSS.. Anaconda
broke 70 7s7s. Crucible Steel, with
turnover Of 1880 shares. dropped 20
rs. United States Steel changed hands
10 the amount Of 1880 shares.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT BONDS.

ts.lls cents per share
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
Discounts Steady in London.

London. April % Money and dis
count rates were steady. Money loaned
.. 70 Az per cent Discount rates
Sor ,hort and three months bills were
a.. 20 a.. per cent. -.
Cola nremium AZ Lisbon was So.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
ro,elsn Government Issues.

.A,,,,m,ns call for June /. 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Int Mer Marine col ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
INACTIVE YESTERDAY
INDUSTRtALS.

INDUSTRfALS.
md. Ask bid. Ask.
BALI Tube. .li3 Us Lima Il ne" 81 =
B-A T. ord. rs u " \ W GUS .,
~, y CTS - 81 'Perlmsn .li3 10
n - 3, ctfs 81 80 i'P r a. NJ. 20 40
-, 3. : q IL, IL Spfed pf.ioo i0i
Kath B pr. - % ~ J. Sr
Kenehck lNs ~ WIZ CTS
., Kres.. les. IL
OILS.
.cos n & q -. =. 'tMidVest pf % 80
pu1pire Pet. 81, ~ sap - & Il. IL. J.
lint Pet TO-, 1917 Savoy ...-.... l0ls i
MINING.
,ror, NJ . IS, Il, Peterson l.. - -
tIcCia Min a.. AZ tSc g. . NJ. y =
.tJim But. 81 ~ Ton Belmont "a ~
.tI<.vanas - - Tono Eat. IS 80
Montana q = TWet End s''s l"
BONDS.
&c L st as 80 50
-.tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23

Mh table c hhh prices o a
M
for the eel
Naunns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-04-23
DIVIDEND NOTICES.
the
AMERICAN EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK

New ora Api.l ~ isi''
Ala meeting % the Board OF Directors o.
ihis Bsnk. held to-day, r. seni-annus! CIV
serd q Five Per Cent l5fel on me capital
sock was declared. payable May ! proNimo
nsss April - 1910.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11

TRIED FOR ESPIONAGE
BY Pae. and Intr News Service.

/ BERNE, April 11.-Since the war
began the British press has shown an
amazing interest for Switzerland. The
little republic has been flooded with a
small army of supposed English jour
nalists, who established themselves in
all the larger cities and even In the
small villages along the German from.
tier.
For many months ii was an open
secret that these alleged correspond
ents were not newspaper men, but
spies. The Swiss government, how
ever, found ii very difficult to obtain
proofs against them, although they Oh.
Grated quite openly and employed
large STATS of assistants. mostly
young Swiss women, whom they sent
TO Germany regularly to obtain infor-
nation about movements of troops and
other military matters.
After long investigation tn Swiss
authorities finally arrested five of the
alleged journalists and they have been
tried here on charges of espionage In
their hotels and offices much incrimi.
mating material was found by the 20.
lice and their trial brought disclosures
which have created great excitement
throughout Switzerland.
The Englishmen frankly confessed
that they were not newspaper men.
but clerks, commercial travellers, etc.
and had been sent to Switzerland by
Lord Northcliffe to get as much mill |
tary information as possible from Ger |
many. An Italian bricklayer, who had
also established himself as n cores
pendent was tried with them.
In the possession of one of the Eng
lishmen circular of the British war
office was found. This circular re.
quests the publishers of the British |
papers TO Use their correspondents in |
neutral countries to get all military in
formation that might be of interest to |
the allies. Acting on this suggestion,
Lord Northcliffe, according to state
ments made at the trial of his five ar.
rested agents. sent thirty spies to
Switzerland.
To mask their activities the alleged
journalists telegraphed what were ap-
parently news stories to London. but
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
IMMIGRATION IMPROVES.
BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.
WASHINGTON. April The
United States gained 1890 new resi-
dents in February, as a result of i'm.
migrant travel. This figure was the
largest net increase recorded since the
outbreak OF the war. Commissioner
Caminetti, declared it 10 be due TO n
decrease in he number of departures
as we'll as II heavier travel of immi.
grants from acknowledgement countries.
A total of 1924 were admitted and
lO'S24 departed. In preceding months
the net increase ranged from 5000 to
10000.
Reports covering the period from
July, 1915, to February, 1916, inclusive.
showed that 178.s95 immigrant aliens
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
Marriage VS.. Common Sense,


So many women are annoyed and
displcased If their husbands evon dare
to suggest fishing, hunting. skating
or skiing trip with the bows" II
they did hut realize it. these little
separations do more to make home
dearer. Short vacations away from
each other make husband and wife all
the more apprcclative of the Others
good qualities.
So don't frown on your husbands
desire to leave you for a short time
In fact. If he does not express anv
wish TO leave you. you should pack m
and leave him for a short visit To
friends or relatives. These short sepa.
rations tend tn long union, while too
much and too constant propinmitv
tends to IL long separation. Especially
II you feel any signs OF strained at.
mospherc between you both, IL there
is formal politeness, or q disposition
10 snap at each other, you may know
that II is time for one OF YOU to 90
visiting for the good of your marital
relations
when common sense and good rea
son live III the same house with a hus-
band and wife. disGension does not "a
' rule get chance to raise its head
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11

were admitted. and 110.604 returned to
their native homes. immigration Off.
GERS reported that fewer Americans
now are leaving for European ports
than formerly. In February only r.
90S took passage on outgoing ships, Il
relatively small percentage of these
sailing on European bound boats.
There was, however, greater influx
OF returning Americans from Euro
pean capitals.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
CHINA SALES TO
". .. INCREASE
Id lnt'l News Service.

BY Pac. and Int'I News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 1l.-The
United States is annually increasing
its purchases from Chinese merchants.
Last year was a banner year for the
Orientals engaged in American trade.
their total sales aggregating s33,495,-
497, an increase OF 11,45O,i27 over the
previous year. according to invoice
records of the American consulate at
Shanghai.
Chinese dye stuff and indigo mer-
chants are reaping large profits from
the sale Of their accumulated stocks.
Consul Summons at Shanghai. report
ed Some of Americas big purchases
in the year showed the following in
creaset: Gold bar shipments $3.17O,-
754; raw silk $2,S40,1O5; straw braid
$3O1.i96. and sleeps wool s566.O67.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
URGE LETTER BOXES
FOR CAPITAL HOUSES
BY Pae. and IntI New. Service.

BY Pae. and lntl News Service.
WASHINGTON, April 11.-Every
home in this city is expected to have
within three weeks letter box at the
front entrance. Otherwise, there may
be no mail left by the postman. This
is to expedite service.
Postmaster Chance has planned to
begin on April 10 a fivc.day campaign
TO have the letter boxes installed, at
the residence owners expenses, thus
doing away with the postman's wait
at the door until his ring is answered.
Cards urging the installment of the
boxes are left at each residence during
the five days. Hardware stores have
agreed to furnish them at from 10
cents to $500.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
REGISTERED AT COMMERCIAL

T. 5. Meahan, Preston, Idaho; Alvin
Peterson, Preston. Idaho; F. E. Hen.
derson; w. d. REMIT; Roy Wilson,
Boise; Roy Smith: Dell Fowler: J. II.
Campbell. Reno; T. Callahan. Salt
Lake; J. J. Baker. st. John, Utah
J. F. Mcneil, ST. John, Utah: w. F.
Klitz, Contact; A. w. Church. Con-
tact; Jack McCrinnon; B c. Tape:
Jeff Mayhem; Jas. Mcnermott, La.
mobile; F. Jerome; Geo. Dulcay. Beo-
wave: Geo. A. Martin, Contact.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
CATHOLIC CHURCH.
April 18th Palm Sunday at the Gaiety

Confessions will be heard on Satur'
day evening after 8 =. NJ, also before
Mass on Sunday morning.
Holy Mass will be celebrated at 9
A. NJ.
All Catholics are requested TO make
their Easter duty. The blessed Palm
will be distributed after Mass.
1t will also be First Communion day
for Catholic children.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-04-11
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O1662.
Carson 0777:

Carson 07772.
Department OF the Interior
us. Land Office at Elko. Neyad,
March %. 1916.
Notice Is hereby given that Car, u
Mayer, of Elko. Nevada, who. on
March 81. 1913. made Homestead An.
plication, Carson City 07772, now
Elko, No. o1662. for So NWh Sec. 3
and Lot 1; SEA NEA, Section
Township A North. Range SIS East
Mt. Diablo Base and Meridian, has
filed notice Of intention to make Final
three year Proof, to establish claim 70
the land above described, before the
Register and Receiver of the U. 8
Land Office, at Elko. Nevada, on the
9th day of May, 1916.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
Harry Parker, of Gold Greek. Me-
vada.
John Chapman, OF Gold Creek. Ne.
vada.
Thomas L. Tennille, of Gold Creek
Nevada.
Frank Barnes, of Ely, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS.
Register.
First publication, March 20, 1916.
Last publication. April 30. 1916.