davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
JULY BUSINESS
 BEST IN 14 YEARS
(From Wednesdays Oaily.)


 July, 1916, was a banner July for the office of the county recorder. But cnce in the history of the county rec crds has there been a greater July's business and that was in 1902.
 Further than that, 1916 is banner year. The fees received by the re- corder's office have run more than S700 a month for six months. The receipts for the first six months of the year 1916 were more than the en- tire receipts of 1915, which shows the thoroughly prosperous condition en- joyed by the county.
 That the much predicted boom has really struck Yavapai, at last as far as public records show can be seen in the comparison of Julys for the past l7 years. Following is the amount of business done by the county record CTS office during the month of July since 1900:
 Year 1900, July business, S554SO: 1901, S622.10; 1902, %5S45; 1903, $5O6,35: 1904, S4Ol.7O: 1905, $5O2O5; 1906, all.6O: 1907, S2z.9O; 1908, 5136O; 1909, $47lO5; 1910, S5lS.65; 1911, S43O.S5: 1912, S4OO.l0: 1915, S4l54O: 1914, S437.O5; 1915, S5O3z0; 1916, S73635.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
DAISY IS D|SBURS|NG
 BIZ SUM
THE INITIAL QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 50 CENTS A SHARE RUNS INTO THE THOUSANDS.
(From Saturdays Daily)

Many Prescott stockholders of the United Verde Extension Mining Com pany yesterday received dividend pay ments of 50 cents a share on their stock, the disbursement aggregating several thousand dollars.
 The present Is the first quarterly or any kind of dividend ever paid by this company. In Yavapai county large blocks of the stock are held, which means the placing of consid- erable sum on money in circulation here every three months. In the ag- gregate the payment of the dividend means a total disbursement of S525, .000. there being 1,050000 shares issued
 With the financial status of the company firmly established, mine af- fairs are assuming more interest than heretofore, and from James s. Doug las, the president, 1t was learned on Thursday as he was passing through Prescott from Jerome to Douglas, ex- ploration during the past month had added to the remarkable mineral con dition previously determined.
 The Daisy is getting bigger and better as development goes ahead, and the property continues to excite admiration,' was the emphatic man. ner in which he expressed himself. Tn mentioning the movement to install smelter, Mir. Douglas also stated that this question was still under consid- eration, and intimated that such a realization was an carly possibility. Mir. Douglas remained at the works cn this trip over ten days, from which it is inferred that the duration of his observations was due to the splendid mine showing. He also stated that he will return to the works again next week.
 The frank manner in which this copper operator openly expressed himself as to conditions prevailing a, the present time is conclusive of the wonderful showing made from recent development, but which he would not specifically mention.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
 TO AID GUARDSMEN
(From Thursdays Daily.)

Robt F. Morrison received a tele- gram yesterday from R. w. Cramer, State deputy for Arizona of the Knights of Columbus, and J. H. Nor gan, grand knight of Yavapai Coun- cil of this order, from Davenport, Ia, where the Supreme Council of the Knights of Columbus is in session, stating that on motion of the Arizona delegates, the supreme council unan- imously voted an unlimited appropri- ation to establish and maintain suit able relief and recreation stations for guardsmen and troops in Uncle Sam's service on the Mexican border, in cluding all Arizona camps, and that the work is already under way.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
OVER THE RANGE
 GOES ANOTHER PIONEER
(From Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily.)
 Hassayamper ranks were again thinned yesterday by the death oi Edwin G. Wager, which occurred al Mercy hospital after an illness of only a few days, from intestinal troubles The deceased was among the best known and most popular of pioneer residents and the closing of his long life of industry and good fellowship in this section is received with expres- sions of regret.
 MT. Wager arrived in this county in 1875, locating at the Peck, where he engaged in prospecting the Brad shaws. The discovery of the Tiptop silver bonanza attracted him to that field, where he was identified in later years With the decline of silver he removed to McCabe, where he en- gagged in business, erecting in that camp also many of the buildings that remain to this day.
 He came to Prescott in 1896, retain ing mine interests in various districts. Of near relatives who survive are two brothers, Frank and George Wager, of this county, two brothers and one sister, of Elm Springs, Ark. He is also survived by two cousins, Mrs. Louise B. Wetmore and Mrs. Estelle E. Wheelock, of Prescott, who, with Frank Wager, were at the bedside when the summons came The dc ceased had clean record in any line of business, and his every act was up right. He was born in Wisconsin 62 years ago. The funeral will take place from Ruffners mortuary.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
B|G OPERATIONS ID START ON
 NEW MINE
THE LAST CHANGE, NEAR WALKER, SWINGS INTO THE ATTRACTIVE CLASS OF MINES.
(From Thursdays Daily.)

After several months of develop ment of the Last Chance gold group of Walker district proving successful ir determining an attractive property, a statement was made yesterday by (. Benjamin Hayes, general manager oi the company, that an extensive operating movement is to be inaugu- rated in a short time. The primitive apparatus used in carrying out sys- tenn of prospecting is to be supplant- cd before September l, by modern equipment, a new hoisting plant, air compressor to drive drills, engine ia cilities and pumping utilities.
 Mir. Hayes is optimistic over the outlook of the Last Chance emerging from a prospect stage into the making of desirable property, passing his be- lief on actual conditions prevailing in ore content to the deepest point reached in the main working shaft of nearly 100 feet.
 He said: "The property is attract ing interest in that field from the splendid conditions in evidence, and the showing made is nothing more than a reflex of what other mines in that belt are doing as depth is reach ed. The Last Chance is proving so desirable to me and associates that a line of sinking to a depth of 250 feet has been decided upon, which will re- quire better and larger equipment than was formerly used. The vein is strong and the values are surprising in gold, as depth is reached. There is but little doubt of what future de- yelopment will determine ,and we are to go ahead accordingly, confident of the outcome"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
MISS DAY AGAIN
 TRIUMPHS IN LAND SUIT
CFrom Wednesdays Daily !

kFrOm w eQneSQayS Daly.)
 The path of Miss Mary E. Day in securing title to her homestead lands to the west of Prescott, less than a mile away, has been paved with many obstacles, but hereafter she will be consoled with the benehcence of smoothing down the barriers and is now in full and fair possession of her coveted holdings.
 Yesterday her attorney, P. w. O. Sullivan, received the gratifying off, cial information from the commits sioner of the general land office at Washington that his young client had been awarded a verdict, and her title to the homestead was as clear as a crystal This judicial decision was based on a contest instituted against Miss Day by Dr. A. D. Wilson, on the grounds that she had not compiled with the land laws as well had she never lived on the land in question. The contest was heard before the reg ister and receiver of the United States land office at Phoenix, when Miss Day received an adverse decision. The case was then taken on appeal by At torney O'Sullivan, to the higher tri-
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
OLD SILVER BELT
 SHIPPING TO MAYER
(From Saturdays DaiIy

The new custom ore market at Mayer of the Gray Eagle Reduction Co, has as its first patron the Silver Belt mine, one of the oldest of prop critics in this county. Ben Rybon, the owner, shipped few days ago a car load for treatment, the ore carrying principal values in lead, silver, and zinc, with values of about S25 to the ton. The shipment is made, so Rybon states, that complex mineral pro- duct may be tested at these works, and if returns arc satisfactory an un- limited tonnage from the old dumps will be marketed. The haul IS only a few miles by rail.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
.ABBOTT'S SWIFT PACE OVER OLD STAGE ROAD
MAKES THE TRIP FROM PHOENIX TO PRESCOTT VIA BLACK CANYON IN THREE HOURS.
(From Thursdays Daily.1


 The distinction of being the first to negotiate the trip from Phoenix to Prescott over the old Black Canyon stage road on a motorcycle falls to Lyle Abbott, city editor of the Re publican, who arrived yesterday after room. Barring a heavy rain storm which overlook him about ten miles cut, he stated that he could easily have made the trip in three hours, while an auto should romp along at a five-hour clip with convenience. Re viewing conditions along the road, Abbott expressed himself as very much pleased over the old route be- ing restored and believes the future tide of travel between the two cities will be measured by large number coming and going who otherwise would not be attracted under condi- tions prevailing via the long Wicken- turg way.
 Abbott's jaunt has been productive of giving absolute distances from start to finish and in which he logged all principal stations along the route, which shows that from Phoenix to Prescott 104.9 miles was covered This is a reduction of nearly six miles as against the original lines of the old route in stage days, and is due to cut offs made in Yavapai and Maricopa counties by recent surveys. Abbott also states the most difficult section to be traversed lies over the old Blacl; Canyon hill, otherwise from begin ming to end the road surface, when packed by usage, will be one of the most attractive in the State
 Abbott said an auto stage company is being formed to make daily trips to Prescott. This convenience will be for pleasure as well as business, and commercial advantages to arise from such a movement along large stretch of mining, farming and livestock country, will be accentuated to an ap- preciable extent accordingly. With the old road restored live business man named Jess Hardy has taken ever the famed Bumblebee station, in stalling an oil and gas service sta ton, as well as repair shop for autos This point has been slumbering for more than quarter of century, and was practically closed to traffic when the last stage coach was pulled off. Abbott says the finishing touches on road work in Maricopa county will be completed in a few weeks.
 His logging shows the following distances between the two cities, starting at. Phoenix:
 New River, 1.5 miles; Canon, 464; I7; Summit Antelope Hill, cos; Cordes, 6S; Mayer, 76.5; Humboldt, S5.1; Dewey, &.2; Pres colt, 1049.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
OLD TIGER MILL IS CLOSED BY STRIKE
(Prom Fridays Daily.}

When three iremen at the Old Tiger mill near Crown King asked for raise in pay of 50 cents a day Wednesday for caring for an extra engine, the mill manager refused their request with the result that the entire crew of 20 men, walked out in sym pathy for the striking firemen. The strike which was very peaceful took place at the noon hour and the cook struck, too, immediately after dinner
 All of the former crew declare that the management is unfair in the mat ter and believe that some difficulty will be found in securing another crew and cook.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

would be to get the owners permis- sion, and thus according to the Sportsmen's Association, curtailing the States income from this source.
 The negative argument was filed with Secretary of State Sid Osborn. The argument will be printed in the intelligence pamphlet which the law requires to be sent to every voter in the State. Arguments in favor of this and other bills will be printed in the pamphlet.
 The argument drawn up by the As sociation is as follows:
 Argument opposing amendments to the Game Laws, submitted by the Arizona Sportsmen's Association:
 The sportsmen of Arizona are the only ones directly interested in the enactment or enforcement of game laws. The farmers are also interested in many localities, in preventing the increase of certain game birds and animals which have been highly de- structive to their crops. This meas ure cannot appeal to the grain-grow- ing farmer, as it prohibits shooting of certain birds just prior to harvest time, and when the greatest damage can be done to crops.
 "A license fee of SIPS must be paid by every child who wants to sit on the bank of stream and fish for bull heads or carp, or who goes out shoot ing with his father Better give the children of Arizona a little something in the way of pleasure without having to pay for 1t.
 Tt is proposed to raise the license from 50 cents to SIPS per year, to hunt on the public domain'-that is, government land; 1t requires no li- cense on private lands. Whats the purpose?
 HIS uCpdl llilClll Ol tliC CldlC guy crnment is the only one which is not limited to specific amounts in its ex- penditures. The only limit is the amount of money in the Game Pro- lection Fund. What have we today to show for the immense amount of money this department has cost the sportsmen of Arizona? Not even a fish hatchery. We should have had two-one at Roosevelt, and one for trout in Northern Arizona.
 The sportsmen and farmers are requested to read the preceding meas tire carefully. If you agree with us that the proper way to enact a game law, is to get expression from the sportsmen and farmers from all sec tions of Arizona, and not try to have adopted the ideas of one man, vote No"
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
DAVIS IS PREPARING
 FOR BIG OPERATIONS
(From Fridays Daiiy.)

Caspari & Bloom, who have been operating under lease the Davis mines of Slate Creek district, are preparing to enlarge operations, and shipments will be increased to over POO tons per month of the higher grade product. A new engine and air compressor are to be installed at once. and the mine force increased. During the past two years this property has been active and the operators admit under ground conditions have been deter mined from which heavy production IS assured.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09
PATENT GRANTED
(From Thursdays DaiIy)

William J. Lee has been granted a patent to l60 acres of farming land in this county just this side of the Maricopa line, according to a deed of the United States filed in the office of the county recorder. Lees farm- ing property lies close to Wicken- burg.
Weekly journal-miner., 1916-08-09

For quick and artistic job work, the JourralMiner is the place.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
Enter SPRING!

Leap-Year vasaries cause the
official opening Of Spring. 1916. to
come on March 20th-to.morrow.
Thi. imaginary dividing line on
the calendar may perhaps produce
a certain amount Of Spring senti.
ment. 1t does not alter the fact
that at Abraham and Stratus it has
been Spring for many weeks. We
have been busy showing the new
Spring things: for this Store must
be kept well in advance Of the
seasons.
An agreeable feature Of our
keeping up with the calendar is
the fact that. no matter how new,
ho~ exclusive. how fashionable.
are the goods we cell. we never
cyact fictitious prices on the score
Of auie.
There is a straight merchandise
aasls Of value on everything in
our stock: figured on freedom from
nigh rents. and on moderate
profits. In short. you find here
"Style at a Price"
and that price is we'll within
reach Of the modest purse.
Low prices with US are not a
mere fash in the pan. They pre-
vail every day in the year: and
when we make them still lower
han their regular level. it 10 be-
cause Of some unusually favorable
market condition. or a frank de.
sire on our part. by sacrificing
profit. to make more people. old
friends as we'll as new. realize the
advantages Of shopping at
BrOOklyn's
Greatest Store
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19
%BrOOklyn's
Greatest Store
Other Excellent
Bargains

Other Excellent
Bargains
81 X. q. CCrsStS. $l.@9.
Second door, East Bldg
lid erdown Carriage Covers. 69c.
second floor. East Bids.
36-in. Skirting Sateen. &c. VI.
street foor Central Bldg.
s3.95 Triple Switches. 22.in.. Sl.95.
MeIsanlne floor, East Bldg.
Odd lot OF Blcached Muslin Sheets.
2X,i. yds., with center seams, ?9c. ca.
Subway door. West Bldg.
/ -
25c. Comet Hooks and Loops.
black or white. l5c. gross. Store
orders only. stree, floor, Central Bldg.
Women's Low Cut Shoes, Sl.9S.
second floor. IVES, Bldg.
Boys IS TO 81 Norfolk Suits. S3.95.
Store orders only.
second door, East Bldg.
Brocaded Ribbons, 29c. and $50.
I'd. -, and GA in.
Street floor. East Bids.
Mems Crepe Silk Shirts. sA.79.
street floor, Mems shop. East Bldg.
Mems i9c. Socks, lie. pair.
street floor, Mems Shop, East Bldg.
Women's Cotton Stockings, lOc.
pair. Store orders only.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Women's Cotton Undervests, Sc.
Store orders only.
Street floor, Contra, Bldg.
"Nodis,e Made" Hats. s5.s5 ca.
Melzanine floor, East Bldg.
A. & S. M. Q. Tubes. regularly
So, At &c. Limited quantity.
street floor Livingston ST. Central Bldg.
Pin and Long Grain Morocco
leather Hand Bags, Sl.A7.
street floor, Fulton st, Central Bldg,
Sl.ss White Bedspreads. SI.67.
subway floor, Vest Bldg.
Irish Linen Sui'ings, our own i'm
%porfation, SOC. Yd.
street door, East Bldg
SOC. White Crepe Flouncings. 40
inches wide. 39c. Yd.
Street floor. Central Bldg.
Sc inch and 40 Inch All Silk Ceor-
gei'e Crepcs, $l.l9 Yd. Store orders
only.
Street floor, Central Bldg.
White Bordered Voiles, 40 inches
wide, Csc. Yd.
Street floor, Central Bldg,
S2.25 Cut Glass COmports. $l.89.
subway floor. Central Bldg,
24c. MOntauk Chocolate Broad
ways, lSc. Lib.
street door. Central Bldg,
------------
Storm Hero" Umbrellas, Sc. TO
$f.97. Street -four, Central Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Brass Bedsteads
Al S5.25, regularly 500
Al $500, regularly $500
Al $1,000. regularly $3.50
At $3.50. regularly $500
Al $1,000, regularly $50 90.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-19

Standard Bed Muslins
Specially Priced for Monday
Here are three well-known brands Of Muslin
Sheets and PillOwcases Al money-saving prices.
Sizes given are before hemming:
sheets "a =. BRIGHTON the oOm
i'.NSSi Yards Gamma. ~, sM 80 each
> NJ. yards ............ SE ", sc each
puiOwcasrs
t2N36 incnrs .... ....,..... tr TO each
iiNib inches .......... ... 80 -, ne each
Odd lot OF BieacI.d Muslin Sheets, mi. yds.
with countcrseams: special az 3Jc. eHch.
subway floor. West building
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
Sas Sdpimmem uno ieinc
6psiene.

Sn Die 9eutids Snusfruu" tr,
0rtert Or. meb. W. gonrdb in einem
ldng.rsn aufIab bic gecsutuns oss
S6pimmens fir bic @eIunbbeits
pflsss, benz naditsbeHcsr aus5us ents
nommsn III:
Sn Der gesenpdrtigen beiben Sa5.
resseii ftebt Der SdDimmiport ipisbsr
einmal i'm 9orbsrsrunbs. Sn Seen,
6IiIen unb i'm o~ffenen Meer. tum
meln ii9 jsbt alItdslih gduisnbe uno
AbertnuItnbe BON Wenf9en f9Dim
merb i'm WdHer lumber unb iudsn
ii6 aaF bisis Meiis nidt blob gu err
fr,ften, fpnbern aud 3u tr%dftigea.
Sn Der 5bdt III bas Sdlpimmen fii-
ben a5rper Elm StGrfungsmittel erifen
@angss. Sein befoubnsr Wsrtb bee
ru6t barauf, bab es bic 8prsiiss Ses
falten 8absns NIT Densn elmer Dor.
IreffIidsn 2%eibeaibuHs in fih D.reint.
@s tebeutet i'm bslpnbertn cine ardfs
.igung Der 4rms unb geinmustein.
fsrner cine Stdrtung Der 4tbmuness
musteln NIB 5uslsib eine llebung uno
&rGfiisuns 3tpeisr Der le6ensuihtiss
fen Organe, ndmli4 bts Ser5ens To-
pie Der qunse. Tdsu sonimen als
treiters seiunbbeitlide Ucr5iis, bas
G~inaibmsn elmer ftaubfreien, reintu
guft, bic 55rbsruns bes Appstits unb
bss S&lafss infOIss Der gslsinsssn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
0rnnbeiseutbuims . ilebertrasnnseu.
Cincinnati, 26. Sltni.

@iIa .. gurfe OIL q. o. 5orman.
90 bel 1876 SUB an Der Siibieite Der
Cooper apenue. 420 SUB weiIid Der
@apne gpcnue (Steuer Soc 81.
9ie 3peite GationaI @anf al,
gioIa %. Barre, cot 67s in Senrr
s. Sfulte's Dpeiter gbbitim 5u
Geer Yarf. (Steuer Soc 81.
Marp s. Cham al @oIfgang 60
uno 6reoerida sd, fiini5ig 6lib an
Der 9ioroieite Der Queen Sim @penuc
in 5airmount $500.
Scnrp aiiper Sir. an Sarrp 5. uio
CLARA Semen, 20 bel 100 SUB all Der
Gillette Der Wansiielb Strnbe maze
GiGcrtp Strabe. CSteiter S3) 81.
2Uton Sbomns II. u. OIL gnnil $.
@uerhema, 81 SUE an Der Siioieite
Der Spring @rope 4uenlie in Gum.
minspiQe (Steiier S2) 81.
GIara W. @eib an GoiporS Sen.
nebp. SGT IA in 'Siaac q. 8ofen.
iielo's llnterabibeIlune in GbeUiot
(Steuer $500 81.
Die little q. umO Z Gpmpanp on
Sruitec an Warn u. CUNT, aot gio.
is i'll @ni5inaton Seigbts 4Gon
(Stencr $1.50) $500.
Iugliit @luerlm al Srinn Si&er,
81 bci 21S Sub al Der ~9toroieite Der
Sonatbnn aoenue, PA 8ilB Deitlid;
Ger @oo6burn Ioeruie (Steuer S2)
81.
sliice @litb an anna @etb, 80 sci
$50 SuB oil Der 2seitieite Der Cons.
StraBe in 2odlano. tStelter
$2) 81.
aaep q. Gru6cn on o. 20 8lntelp.
3efl slder 9an6 in Scftiou 80 III
9fiGcreef Solunibip. (Stelcr So 81.
Senrp 2innemonm on 2elnnb y.
9Mnina % lei Sc fsitb an Ser
~9ioroieitc Der Stint Strabe (Stelier
81 ST.
Iie Sitlc q. unb z. gomai,p oil
6arrp 9ifman itn6 8illiam 1bomp.
jon, so BEL $50 SuB an oct Siiomst.
ieite Der Itit6ea anenue III 4poil.
bale. (Steuer $2) 81.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1916-06-27
@rnnbeissnthnms Spputbeteu.
Nene Nnpot6efen u.

70 eli NV
Sarrp Gidmon al 81. g. Gin
mrdoS $4,000.
Ybilip g. Seri6man al s. 0iouot
$3.50.
ainrD II. Gacep an ella 6. 5refing
IS115.50.
sSereniiab 9loir on Aeomb aelel
BUILDING so. $4,000.
&Dlpnro ". Senherion nn Some
lieao 2. un0 g. so. $3500.
2aDina 6. Bartlett an 8ea6ing q
iino z. SO. $1,000.
3lorcncc q. SbcrIof an llnior
Sapin1s y. mo Z. go. $500.
&arrp 4idman an Sitle q. uno Z
80. 1915.
alma g. auIiiis an Stanbnro g.
aito g. Go. $4,000.
10. oil Snmrencc 6. Sdlanier
$500.
Margaret Grotpe an 2iberoI g. unO
50. $500.
Seuriie Mfiillignn an @eltiuooo
Soneitenh So. $3.50.
9tobert Z. Greiap al Gait eno Z.
q. so. $500.
@etilgte SnpOtbefer.
SSncob @cdcr al u. q. Ganpbe!i
$500.
:. !. TcIchnntp OIL title @iiaran.
Zee & Grift Gc. $500.
Sionc galDcnitcin al @loria Z. s:
9. 60. $500.
Quniainba YciiuaI ar @m, &.
9roipn $3.50.
Sobn 5. aeaan OH Celia 9. u. 81.
S775.
grrn Saic oil Central 5airmount
:. mnb &. so. $4,000.
@aonit @ailerIein al COLUMBIA
y. uro g. So. $500.
GSlpin e. 9ropn oil Warp e.
Cotioa $500.
&urp =. Webmert an Rortbiioe
ganf $4,000.
@aguitis 8. airdner an Sput1err
Ohio Saptn6s ganf so. $1,000.
Sobn 3iegeImeier an CLIFTON 2.
uno .. 80. $4,000.
Gi;ber g. Dennis on Citizens Q.
I. go. 2 $3.50.
Sianc Wsob all GleDelaub g. ". 80.
S35Q0.
Florence 8. SberIcd OH Union
Saoingsi 9. unb Z. 60. $4,000.
George @. gennctt an Spbe Eorf
q. mo 8 so. S2500.
@race e. @oeb an Nropioent Gar.
;ngs q. uno 7. SO. $4,000.
@rnte 6. Goeb an Sarrp g. Cor.
bon $2094.t2.
Sacob ShIonier an Z. @arb g.
unh .. so. S1400.
3cimie Wtiligon an @eitpoob
Snueitano so. $500.
Gli5a 8. @9iteiorO oil eait eno g.
VI 80. 1925.