davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-10-11

Cshles-Rio unchanged st 6s6O0 for Nh ,.
exchange l'isd. higher at lsxd. receipts. Is. 600
bsEs; stock. ~, ON. Santos unchanged for
both spots and futures with N quoted At $500
receipts. $1,000: stock. 2.<5s, 400. Rccpipts st
the ports 5000 baEs. against q holiday last
year and q. 900 two years ago: sso Paulo. g. On
against . holiday and 1900 Jundishy. 5000
against . holiday aAd j7Noo. ~ WV"
The sun., 1916-10-11
ARMY AND NAVY ORDERS.

WASHINGTON. Oct. lO.-Army orders
were: First Lieut.. ". T.. Prosser. sigma
Corps. VIII make not TO exceed four trips
from III Paso. Ten. to Fort Huachuca,
Aria. during October. November and De-
Ccmber. for temporary duty In connection
with installation Of radio station at Fort
HuachuCa. Leave Of absence for ten days
granted capt. Dawson olmstead. Field Ar
tillory.
FIRST Lieut.. Roy W. winton. Fourteenth
Infantry, relieved from treatment at Let
terman General hospital. san Francisco.
and 10 Join his "gimsn at Douglas. Ariz.
First Lieut.. John u H"rrford. Medical Re
serve Corps. relieved from duty at Fort
DaI". fla. to Fort Washington. Md, and
report TO commanding officer for duty. Col
Isaac W. Li,t"'l, q VI. G., will proceed on
transport sailing October 20 from New
York city to Canal Xon" on business per
tanning to construction work TO be done
there.
Major Benjamin X, Foulais. aviation Of
flc"r. signal Corps, detailed as member OF
the board of officers appointed In orders
October . TO take into consideration and
report upon tn. Standardization Of motor
virginius r. clark, aviation officer, Signal
Corps, hereby relieved. sRcsienation Of
capt. samuel q. Harrison, Second lnfan-
try, Florida National Guard, accepted,
Re sIgnatlon OF First Lieut.. Harry e. Guess.
Medical Corps. New York National Guard.
accepted, Resignation OF capt. Frank lie
Rron, First Infantry, Iowa National Guard,
accepted,
The sun., 1916-10-11

Highest temperature. 5<>Nt4:oO =. n.
Lowest temperature. 80. at I:3O a. M
Average temperature. 80.
The sun., 1916-10-11
MORTGAGES.
tWith pane and address % lender and
lenders attorney.)
Dow ntOwn.

lenders attorney.)
Downtown.
South OF Fourteenth strratN
REkDE ST, l2s, ; :, al W washinr,on 81.
word 10 Robertson q Wood. s Prospect
av. Mlidletown, y Y atty. Russell Wig
gins, Middleton, $500
l1.g, May :i-Iouis Robinson to Jacob
B'ous, ~ W 2;th 81. ! yrs, Gc. prlor
mtg $4,000; atty, Jas A Kohn. 400 SIN
ESSEN ST, !. " $. as u Division .'!SSSSyy
SO, Sent e7-wm \ Grller, Los Angeles
CA. to Title Guar & Trus. GO, l7G Rway'
duo aud int an per bond ........ $3.50 900
"TH Az. bounded : = BY SIN av l3o. w
BY lot ! man samuel Jones 973. n BY cor
nelia 81 1870, .und . by th st sill,
'lork, coop"ys,own, y y, due and inn M
per bond. prior mtg $50, 900; atty. Title
Guar a r co. i76 Bway..,..., $50. 600
Fast Side.
tEast OF Flfth avenue, between Fourteenth
and 10Th %strcets.) "
9th ST. = \. so " Park av, eoxlOO5 nc,
e--caroline ; Woln to Blanche Il New,
hirGh' 81 ssh st; YRS 6u& -. por
sisT ST, n :, cess e Madison av, isxioS u.s.
T n,, cMT IS wall n, 81 au. :" o = ! -, s";&
per cent: a,tys. Emmet & Parish. !.
"h''sm $:0.0 900
West Side.
west OF Firm avenue. between Fourteeptn
ana 10th s%treets)
ED ST, ,S'l,ia W n =, 500 W 10Th av, sOx
$50. lcaschold. a I: also property ai
Goshen and Fultonvillc. y Y; also chat
tells. &c. Oct ?--OranEe Co MIX Assn To
Harry j Tait ct al, hrm TAFT Bros. 10,
can 1t, Springfield. Mass, 10 yrs. 4 mar
cent; attys' 'onklin 4 Reid, 81 Nassau
st $50, 600
Uptown.
anhsf Island. north OF ii0th ST.
liiST ST. n y, 49, . Bway, NllxieO. DC,
t-Joseph e Calhoun to Jeannette r GIL
The sun., 1916-10-11
Naval orders were: CAPT. W. NJ Crosse TO

command North Dakota: Lieut.. II. r.
Emerson detached Arkansas to Columbia
Lieut.. II A. Thcohald detached
Wake to Arkansas; Lieut.. Cunior grader
j, q. H. 6rom.r detached Preston to Ro-
wan Lieut.. Dunior grairl \. Y. Lanphier
detached New Hampshir" to Arkansas. Dc-
toher IS, Lieut. tluHior grade IL. 4, Soil
Ter detached Minnesota to Preston, Lieut..
iiunior gradcl II. n. k,llc" detached COM
mand lanson to charge navy recruiting
station, Atlanta, Ca, November 20; Lieut.,
Junior gradel + j. Comerford to COM
mand lamson; Ensign A. e. Davis de-
tHched baltimore 10 San Francisco: Ensign
W. d. Bungert detached wyoming 10
Hannibal: Ensign A II Donahue detached
Hannibal TO Wyoming.
The sun., 1916-10-11
THE WEATHER FORECAST FOR
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW
Steamship Arrivals and MISUNDERSTANDING
Foreign Mails-The Fire Record.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE


MINIATURE ALMANAC.
o"'e o'a'es Toast and Geodetic sury,,-
Standard Time. "V-
sun rises. 20: 90 Sun scts on.
Moon rises ......5 :l3P
HIGH WATER This A
''""' ''oos III Gov. Island %
Hell Gate ......g IS 4 NJ.
Low WATER THIS DAY
SANDY Hook i :o5 A NJ Gov. Island nav
Hell Gate......3 10 IAN
ARR1vED-TUEsDAY. October n
ss 81 FJr,ederik VIII. $50 A. NJ. copcnh.,.,
So Espsxnc. Sis A. NJ. Bordeso, a.,
IS Csmcronia. $50 A. 81, Liverpool o.
sd :: city Of Memphis, sS +. 81 Barr
|: s s:s " JIG & + 49, n, r r.rrI.l o. g., :
Ss Alliancs. II ~ =. NJ. Cristohai. Dc,
OF !. Crown Of %'iaI'ci", s;n T. NJ, Tfinh,
IS Inca. $50 +. NJ. san,o Domingo e.,
s. h.yway, t.s r. NJ. Tu,pam. Sept.
ocS,s wyeline'on' Z J. NJ, Monday, Tit Gov.
IS Arapahoc. Jacksonville. Oct. !.
IS Alamo, Mobile. Oct. 5.
IS Rio Grande, Brunswick, Oct.
IS Gulfstrcam, Port Arthur, Texas. Dc, ,
IS Jefferson. Norfolk. Oct. .
ARRIVED FROM NEW YORK
Ss Rochambcau. at Bordeaux.
Sc Andania. at London.
rs Noordain. at Rotterdam.
IS Bergensfjord. at CHRISTIANS.
rs Italia. at 1eghorn.
IS Mar del Norte, at Cctte.
Crnstcr Hall, at Rio Janciro.
IS vigda, at Havre.
IS III Orientc. at Galveston.
SAILED FOR NEW YORK
Sc Lafayette. from Bordeaux
ga ScrEipe, from RIO Janciro.
Ss ]. r. Justesen. from AYR.
Ss Mesaba, from London.
IS Sihirls, from Plymouth.
IS Sabine, from Mobile.
IS FL Mundo. from Galveston.
The sun., 1916-10-11
TRANSACTIONS
\

with name and address OF owner and
IL attorneys name 10 omitted
address party Of the first part.)
The sun., 1916-10-11

Continued on Eleventh Page.
The sun., 1916-10-11
Fast Stde.
tEsst OF FIfth avenue, between Four,.a,,h
and 10th strcets.)

'Manhsttan Island. north Of 10th ST.
lilsT. ST, n =. l7s:2 . Bway, S<iixiso. Oct
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

chanical toys. Work benches for the
older children also will be shown.
The benefits from baby week are
of supreme Importance. The. arous'
ing OF the community spirit in Kan
sas City resulted in the town factory
inspector; in Louisville. in a housing
inspector; in Northampton, in new
$4,000 school in a congested district
and in Easthampton, in increased
sewer connections. But, perhaps the
greatest benefit is the effect on famt
lies, particularly on the older chill
dren, who adopt different attitude
toward the baby. I'VE do this for
our baby since we went to the baby
exhibit" is the remark often heard
by school teachers and visiting
nurses. THE baby should have his
bath this way" neighbors and visit
ors are told by children who have
seen child welfare exhibits.
Benefits of Baby Week.
Mothers come to the realization
that they are not only rearing their
own babies, but perhaps future celeb
rites; that their responsibility is
great, and that their child is valuable
to the country. They realize. too,
that the health of the baby and its
future ,wellbeing depends upon prop
er feeding, bathing and clothing. No
longer are the. little folks INDUCED
with indlgestible foods, for ut isn't
good for the baby" says the older
child. Miss Nurse at the baby sta.
ton says baby shouldn't eat 1t; his
milk should be cold and clean, and
his bed always should5e put to air in
the daytime so he can sleep without
crying at night"
So. through the change in the attl.
tude of parents and the change in the
attitude of the community, baby
week is going to be one of the great.
est weeks for popular education. It's
results will last as long as there are
mothers. and fathers aud babies.
What Is your town going to do to
make baby week success?
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

10 the local oranges and messages
to parents in the press-all these
will work to bring about the CIVIC IN
terest in babies and demonstratetheir
importf zee.
Iian entire week is to- he devoted
to the work each Of the above at
ures may have Its special day. The
follow-up, work is most important
Save the. Kiddies."
In Chicago the Ad Club undertook
the work Of Advertising baby week.
a bust of Mother and Child" was
made by y famous sculptor, pictures
of which were displayed in shop win
dows. Bill posting companies do
mated the use Of their billboards;
newspapers gave space for adyertis.
ing. and street car companies gladly
donated space in and on their cars.
New York city used the same meth
DDS, adding to Its program milk sta,
ton day, nursery and demonstration
day and cutting day, with an eScur-
sion for mothers and children, and
an attractive baby parade.
Pittsburgh made special feature
Of small flags, and had flag day, on
which, tile boy scouts distributed
flags to each house where there was
baby less than one year old, The
flags we're designed especially in
honor OF the babies and were placed
in tho windows, so that every one
might know that the families were
interested. Pittsburgh also had lit
tie plays presented daily. talks In the
shops and schools. The slogan was,
Save the Riddles"
In tho present campaign many
cities are hiring paid managers, but
in most communities the work is G.
labor Of love. The city officials,
heads OF schools, presidents OF clubs
and society women are taking hold
and doing the tasks which will bring
the work to high state of perfection
without a great outlay Of funds.
Tho advertising TEXTURES OF baby
week have not been overlooked
Firms who deal IN anything which Is
Of interest to parents are working
overtime to get out. advertising lit
erat,lre for distribution during baby
week. Department stores are send
Ing out leaflets on proper clothing
for children in all packages Of chill
dren's wear. Milk dealers are pre-
pairing, tags! which will be wired tc
milk bottles. Baby food firms are
getting out folders and stores are
planning special window displays
using the baby week flag as specia
feature.
Tho home play exhibit, which Is t.
be used in central meeting places
will show the equipment Of a bacl
yard-sand tables, little benches, lov
swings, ladders, Indian costumes
horizontal bars. slides, balance heam'
and a garden patch with tools TO
working 1t, The indoor equlpmen
also will be shown. This includes
hlackboards, crayons, molding wax o
clay, paints, cardhoards, dolls to b.
dressed, shelves With collections Q
pebbles and a few we'll chosen me
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20

much to do with the tyne OF cam,
paign. In the smaller towns ana
even in rural districts. simple CAM
paigns are being planned. Where an
entire week is too much time to de-
vote. to the babies a few days Will be
given embodying the main features
OF the more general campaign inc
following program is generaltnroush'
out the country:
Baby Sabbath,
Brothers and sisters day. (This IS
to be held in the public schools on
Monday
Informal meetings.
A rally.
Newspaper articles.
Daily articles in the papers to-
gether with stories and programs
will appear during the week. The
care of the baby, milk supply, con-
ditions affecting the baby in sum-
mer. proper clothing, etc. will be
among the subjects to be discussed.
The children's bureau has prepared
many such articles, which II is send
ing to committees interested. Artt'
cles on baby welfare in the immedl'
ate community, the number Of births
and deaths, the causes Of death, the
conditions which affect babies, and
what is being done for, them locally,
will all como In for share of pub
licity.
Baby Sabbath in the churches, with
appropriate sermons, addresses in
the Sunday schools to interest the
boys and girls, mass meetings pre-
sided over by the leading citizens,
CITY officials and physicians, street
corner talks to men, demonstrations
by the Little Mothers League, talks
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Features of
"Baby Week"
IObservances in more
than 400 communities
Baby Sabbath.
Brothers andSisters DAY
Rallies and Exhibits.
Baby "Ads."
Of the
Little Mothers League

the week. believing that educa.lo >,
only can prevent the thousands ~
unnecessary deaths annually oil cn'''
dren under / year of age.
The General Federation 10 nv.
alone behind the movement, other
clubs and societies are Interested N
child welfare and have agreed 70
cooperate. One of tho best results
Of the campaign will BIO the bringing
together Of public spirited citizens In
this work for babies.
Types Of Campaign,
Follow.up plans are being made
Permanent good will result from the
campaign, for every baby in the com
munity will be listed and records
kept up regularly by Child Welfare
Associations.
The size of the community and thu
public spirit of its citizens will have
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
A Carbon Diozide Gun
3 guns are. awkward to load

Nv 6uitSs a. g ss"NN SAAN " 1SoN
~ and have but little penetrating
= power. II 1t We're not for this
they would probably. have found
somewhat extensive application for
sporting purposes. There has been
recently placed upon the market a
gun in which compressed carbon dlox'
ide Is used as propelllng agent.
The carbon dioxide, according to a
scientlfc note. is contained in a
small interchangeable case, holding
sufficient for from 100 to 800 shots
and lodged in the gun.
Upon pullins>the trigger the requl-
site amount Of the gas is admitted
into the cup and propels the shot from
the barrel, With small shot the gun
has a range of about sofeet; with bull
lets range OF about 100 feet.
The number Of shots. which can be
fred depends. Of course, on the bore
Of the gun, About 100 shots can be
fred with small shot, $50 with a bull
let Of number 8, 300 with bullet size
6. and 800 with a bullet size 4.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-20
Extra ordinary
Spread of the
"Baby Week.
Propaganda
and What 1t
Will Mean
Throughout
the United
States.
By FLORENCE HOWARD
TH1s is the century Of the child.
For hundreis. of wears man


THIs is the century Of the child.
For hundreds of years man
alone was considered. and then
during the last century woman was
recognized as contributing in a small
measure to the work of the world. AS
soon as woman came into her own
the world woke UP. realized that
babies were no longer found under
cabbage leaves, and that child'train.
ing was an important item in the
worlds work. Then came the renliza-
ton that children should DO seen
and not heard" was a motto long out
OF date.
Already there are chairs and tables
built for little folks. These are not
only found in homes where little
folks live, but also where they are
welcome visitors. Lavatories and
beds are also being built for their
small bodies and furniture makers
are planning to meet the real needs
of children. Parents are no longer
ashamed to admit that children have
needs. and they have censed to hide
the fact that they are proud Of their
offspring.
In former years the expectaEt
mother was inclined to be sensitive
about the little one that was coming,
and hid herself away. Now, thanks
TO the advanced education of woman,
the expectant mother prepares her.
self mentally and physically for the
greatest work Of all--rearing chill.
dren.
What has made the change? Why
are children recognized as an In
tegal part of our modern society?
Why are they appreciated, planned
for and studied? Because mother.
hood is appreciated.
"Better Babies, Better cities."
That is why. the slogan. Better
babies, better mothers. better Cities"
has been adopted by the General
Federation Of Women's Clubs in its
work for baby week, which is to be
held in nearly every state In the
Union, March 4 to Ii.
Already more than 400 communi-
ties are laying plans for baby week,
aided by the children's bureau Of the
United States department of labor.
During baby week the needs OF chill.
dren will be SO presented that all
parents in these communities will
realize these needs and will want to
give their children the best possible
care. They will know that this is
their privilege, as well as their obi.
cation.
To Chicago belongs the distinction
Of having held the first baby week.
Soon afterward New York city, then
Pittsburgh and other cities followed
the lead. Now the General Fedora
ton OF Woman's Clubs has under.
taken a nationwide observance OF
Exhibited Babe
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Elko. Nevada, Land Office, Noycm.
Der 16. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that JOEL l..
BLACKBURN, OF Reno. County OF
Washoe. State of Nevada. has filed in
this office his application to enter,
under the provisions Of Sections 1906
1907. Revised Statutes OF the United
States. the following described land.
viz
The Southwest quarter Of the North.
east quarter (SWA OF NEh) of Sec.
ton %, Township "A North. Range 55
East, NJ. D. b. & M, containing 40
acres. within the Elko. Nevada. Land
Office.
Any and all persons claiming nd.
yersely the lands described. or desir.
ing TO object because of the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason, to the disposal TO applicant
should file their affidayits of protest
in this office, on or before the LIST day
of January. 1917.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, Nov. II, 1916.
Last publication, Dec. 20. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Elko O2l9O

Department or the Interior. L. s.
Land Office at Elko, Nevada. Novem.
Der %, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that VIC c.
GARTIN, of Sixteen Mile Station, Ne
yada. who, on July &c. 1915, made
homestead application, No. 02190. for
the NWA SEA: Ek SWlL and SWA
SWA of Section II, Township 81
North, Range SO East, Mount Diablo
Meridian, has filed notice of intention
10 make final Communication Proof, to
establish claim TO the land above de,
scribed, before the Register and Re
ceiyer of this office on the fourth day
of January, 1917.
Claimant names as Witnesses:
Jesse L. Stinson, of Sixteen Mile
Station. Nevada; Frank i. Smith, OF
Sixteen Mile Station. Nevada: William
A. Stinson, of Elko, Nevada; Marshall
E. Reed, of Elko, Nevada.
JOHN E. ROBBINS, Register.
First publication, Nov. %, 1916.
Last publication, Dec. 80. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
APPLICATION NO. 41e2.

Notice OF Application for Permission
to Appropriate the Public Waters OF
the State of Nevada.
Notice il hereby given that on the
18th day of October, 1916. in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 40, of
the Statutes of 1913. ]. Z. WILLIAMS
and F. 4. TRAVIS, Of Lee, County of
Elko, and State of Nevada, made ap-
plication TO the State Engineer of Ne
vada for permission to appropriate the
public waters of the State OF Nevada.
Such appropriation is TO be made from
South Fork OF the Humboldt River
and Lake (Unnamed) at head of North
Branch of South Fork, at point in
the sen of SEA, Sec. 2, r. 81 ~, r.
81 E, NJ. d. p. &c NJ. by means of a
dam and reservoir, and GA cubic feet
per second is to be conveyed TO Sec. 7,
7. RI N. II. 81 E.. NJ. D. b. & NJ, by
means OF open cuts, pipes and bitches,
and there used for irrigation and do
nestle purposes. from May until DC
tOber of each year.
Water not to be returned TO stream.
W. NJ. KEARNEY,
State Engineer
First publication. Dec. Z. 1916.
Last publication, Jan. :. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
cuAsEs BEAR. THEN
BEAR cHASEs HIM

WEST MILFORD. =. J.. Dec. 20
,obr FIv. OF this town. chased Il black
near for more than half a mile The
.xercise finally became too strenuous
for the animal and he came To stop.
A. he did So Fly pulled the trigger.
He discovered he had forgotten TO load
his rifle and returned home. covering
the course back in about half the time
no made going and minus his hat and
gun
Fk was awakened b. the barking
NJ his SIX dogs. He went to a window.
looked out and saw them giving battle
10 the bear which was in the poultry
ward trying TO get into the henhouse.
The battle between the dogs and bear
lasted long enough for Fly to dress.
Then he grabbed his gun and when the
animal saw him the chase down a
country road began.
Il never got close enough To fire I'M
III we reached some woods" Fly said
when the bear stopped But when |
found had forgotten To load my gun I
knew home was the place for me. and
started Tn" bear made after mo. but
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O2792
Elko, Nevada, Land Office, Novem
Der 16, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that JOEL
l.. BLACKBURN, OF Reno, County OF
Washoe. State OF Nevada, has filed
in this office his application to enter
under the provisions OF Sections 2306
1907. Revised Statutes of the United
States. the following described land
viz:
The Southeast quarter OF the South
west quarter (SEA OF SWA) OF Sec
ton %, Township Al North, Range 81
East. NJ. d. 3. & NJ, containing At
acres, within the Elko, Nevada. Land
District.
ANY and all persons claiming ad
yersely the lands described. or desiring
to object because of the mineral char
aCter OF the land, or for any other rea
son, 10 the disposal TO applicant
should file their affidavlts of protest
in this office, on or before the LIST da!
OF January, 1917.
JOHN Z. ROBBINS. Register
First publication. Nov. II. 1916.
Last publication, Dec. 20. 1916.
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

O2793
Elko, Nevada, Land Office. Novem
Der &c. 1916.
Notice is hereby given that JOEL l..
BLACKBURN, OF Reno, County OF
Washoe, State of Nevada, has filed in
this office his application to enter
under the provision of Sections 1905
and 1907 Revised Statutes of United
States. the following described land
viz:
The West half of the Southwes,
quarter (Wh of SW1l) of Section %,
Township "a North, Range So East, Nj
d. d. & NJ, containing 80 acres
within the Elko, Nevada, Land Dis.
triCt.
Any and all persons claiming nd
yersely the lands described, or desir.
ing TO object, because OF the mineral
character of the land, or for any other
reason. 10 tho disposal TO applicant.
should file their affidayits of protests
in this office. on or before the 1st
day Of January, 1917.
JOHN L. ROBBINS. Register.
First publication, Nov. II, 1916
Last publication. Dec 90, 1916
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1916-12-20
SUMMONS

In the District Court OF the Fourth
Judicial District OF the State OF Ne
vada, in and for the County of Elko.
ID. ID. SABALA and GREGORIA SA-
BALA, his wife, Plaintiffs, vs.. EU-
LOGIC ONAJNDIA. Defend8nt.-Sum.
mons.
Action brought in, and Complaint on.
file with the Clerk of the above en-
titled Court
The state OF Nevada sends Greeting
to said Defendant:
You are hereby summoned 10 ap.
pear, within ten days after the service
upon you Of this summons. II served in
said county, or within twenty days II
served out OF said county, but within
said judicial District. and in all other
cases within forty days. exclusive OF
the day of service. and defend the
above entitled action.
This action Is brought to recover
from you the sum of $13,S68.93, on aC-
count Of moneys advanced by plaintiffs
tain mortgage liens, accrued attorneys
fees thereon. interest, etc, upon the
property known rs the Overland Ho-
tcl." and "Gaiety Theatre" In the town
and county OF Elko, Nevada. in which
property you, at the time OF the execu.
ton OF said mortgage liens, etc,
owned. with plaintiffs, n one-haif inter
est. undivided. the amount OF judgment
demanded being one.half Of the total
sim paid by plaintiffs In settlement Of
said mortgage liens, attorneys fees,
costs. etc.
Dated this l6th day OF October, 1916
ROBERT u. HUNTER,
Clerk OF said Court
By II. G. SpROULE. Deputy.
(Seal)
HAROLD HALE,
Attorney for Plaintiffs,
Elko. Nevada.
Nov. l5--Dec, 30.