davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
L:cencias ~m2trimor.a!es.

Ta!e 7. Tarn Y Catarina J,ridn.
Luis Silva y Aurora VGzquez.
Epifanic GaIindo ' Guadalupe Nh
gumba.
10 : Isabel 2od.igsc: y Le,ea1ia
I,Iireles.
.Ias.s Roman ' Ton1&sa A!ma@ue-
rra.
Detuncioncs.
Paula Elizondo. , amos. : meses,
JI3 Gale DIv2l.
Adelina Robes, m aho IN mes
.2GS Gale Guadalupe.
Trinidad J. Diaz. 2G amos. ~ ca
re y. Brazos.
Ignacjo. Arradordo. m ano IN mes,
ll6 calle Durango. Z
E~ncarnaci6n Duran. y amos, @l5
Gale Durango.
Miguel Hidalgo, nueve amos. hosDi-
:al de Ia ciudad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
ENSENANZA
POESLA

De Espafa Y de America. Sonetos -. s.
q ParnaSo DominiCano ..............
FL lirndSo S~alvadoreio ..............
Las MajorcS PoesiaS MiSticaS. Tela
RomanceS eScojidos del Duque de
RivaS-Tela
Mis- ma;ores poeSfas, por Villaespesa I
4 III dido, poeSiaS de Dolores Bolio 1
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
AyENTURAs DE BUFFALO BILL

"a 80 centavOS tomO)
FL %proranador de tumbaS
Ina noche de Carnival
Ell instinto de una vibora
FL misterio de Ia ocho dagas
Pesca diricil
Tn tonic demaSiado listo
Fl complot del jue2
Ell %proscrip!o de Ia montana
Tn piano ametralladora
LanzadcS al abismo
yiaje terrorifiCo
Daniel el oso Y el Oso Juan.
Ell cacique negro
Lincliamiento fracaSad0
La estatua parlante
Los beduinos rojos
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
OBRAS DIVERSAS

Beethoven. su vida y sus obras,
por Chaniavoine ................ ST
Cesar FraHck, por D'Indy ..... :
Dias de Paris. relatoS sobre Ia Guerra :
Gracia Ante la guerra Europea, por
Eleuierlo EeniZelos
La Casa, de Ceramics 81 '
La Muier, FL Cura y La Familia =. -
la CaTreia de TheSpis. Por Zamacois =, q
Los HeredernS de Ia Gran Traged:a u.5
Los Dramturgos Espafloles Conlem-
Poidiieos ~
TrozoS LiterariOs en- Prosa 49,. D..
TrozoS Literarios en- Verso III
Hygiene del Neurastenico ........... -
Motives de Proteo, poE Jose En-
!lluS mum III
Manual de avn Tennis ...... ri
MANUAL de Keno Northumberland. ~
iisEt, por CnantaVoine .....--.... -
La Hygiene en- Mexico, por A. J.. Pant IN
La Vida de Ruben Darfo, contada
por ei mismo ............ I..s
Me'odo para tusar Tresillo ........-n.,
Cronicas y DialoSos, Dor BenavenIe ~
La Victoria en- Marcia ........... -
La Gnerra Europea. Edici6a illus,
tIada. Tomos 4 la rustica .... go
LmpaStados en- ieia ~
Id literature Espa1ola en- Ia edad
Media a la rIsttca
EmpaStata en- tela
Secretarto de los Enamorados 49,. %
observation-disclosures, por Zamacois o..
Wagner, por Lichtemberser -. ~
nasia nouefa2 ........... 1.25
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
CIENCIAS Y EDUCACION

Arte de educaT a los ni1os ....-.... $3.50
Historic dc IL Pedagogta por Weimer 69c
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
OBRAS POPULARE.S EMPAS-
TADAS

"a % ccntavos cata una)
Ouiromancia
Gui2 del Buen Sirvicnie
luegOS y deporleS
I.aDOreS del Bellc ScNu
A%uiuenlu dc biencS!ar. , ;OmOs =. U.19
Manual de pOSireS Y llcurcS
HAZANAS DE FANTOMAS
q 10 ceniavaS tUmO)
MisicrIoSaS rcchOTiaS
Horrible estrataEcma
Caddver que habla
Juye COnlre Fanlomas
II muerIO que maia
La huelia del muerto
II agcnte Sccrelo
FL Gocumento n1Tnero 4
P%risionero de Fantomas
e. diamante del Rey
DesireZa inltl
FL abOgado misteri0s0
FL polizonte apache
Ell niio desaparecido
Fl ahorcado de Londres
Vida por vida
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

BIBLIOTECA ILUSTRADA PARA
NINOS
q 80 centay0s cada fOmO}.
FL Encauto de los NiloS
Historic de las SociedaGcS humans.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

Cusndo neeesite hbros en- espahol,
dirtiase Z Ignacio E. Lozsrn-11S
!. STR Rosa Ave San AQtGaia, Tax
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
Sc subIey0 Ia %guaTHICi6n,.'
(Viene de Ia Pag. 4a.)

ian c2cata de IA Introduction de
~efecros americanos on Mexico a TIA
res del RIO Bravo Y sin les rcqui:ltos
aGuaraieS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06
BIBLIOTECA DE INDUSTRIAS
LUCRATIVAS

a a. ccnlavGs cada T0mO).
Ganado Lamar
CaballOS de Carga
irduSiria A~lgodnnera
GilSanoS de Soda
industrial .Alrarera
Caball0s de Lujo
Industrial AZucarcra
Las Flores Y suS Perfumes
Exploitation de In Patala
Cril de Ca5raS
Cria de Cerdos
FL AZafran
Crf1 de Palomas
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1918-03-06

de SOC 6ujaS. Dro
pia para o~f;cinas.
nor SlI so
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19

As a result of a ruling handed
down by the department ut the in
terror, general land office, at Wash
ington, Samuel Fox, well-known
resident of Tonopah, is declared
the owner of 20 acres of land in
the heart of Goldfield upon which
are situated some of the largest and
most pretentious buildings of that
town.
Mr.. Fox received notice Thursday
that he had been decreed the owner
of the Ramsey Extension lode, Sur
vey No. ZIG, conflicting in entirety
with the Goldfield townsite for
which a patent was issued Novem-
Der IS, 1909. The final decision in
the case ends litigation of 10 years
standing and no appeal a be taken
from the decision of the genera!
land office.
Mr.. Fox was represented during
the legal proceedings by Attorney
C. l.. Richards Of Tonopah, and the
victory gained for his client is one of
the most far-reaching in its i'm
portance in the history of any Ne
vada mining camp.
The history of the case dates back
to the time in 1908, when Mr.. Fox
became the owner of the Ramsey
Extension lode mining claim, which
was the original location, but which
was later jumped by AL Myers, the
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
RED CROSS GAINS
BIG MEMBERSHIP
478 HAVE BEEN ADDED SINCE
START OF CHRISTMAS
DRIVE

The Red Cross Christmas mem
bership drive closed with the mem
bership of the local chapter at 1O45.
The closing date for the drive was
extended for one week, but the or
ganized efforts of the chapter to OBJ
tain new members ceased when the
figure was 1045.
Since that time sc members
have been added, the latest additions
bringing the total to 1871, or Ats
more than before the start of the
Christmas membership drive.
The following 10 annual members
have been added since the last re-
port of Secretary Zoebel:
Previously reported ..-..--------1121
ANNUAL MEMBERS:
r. S. Wilbur
w. M. Wilbur
A. brennan
H. F. Rimpler
H. H. Hoxworth
Mrs. H. H. Hoxworth
Mrs. Adolph Smith
Geo. B. Dennis
Mrs. WILDER Robinson
Present membership --.--------llSl
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
OFFICER HERE ON
RECRUITING TRIP
HEAD OF NEVADA DISTRICT
SECURES SIX FOR
ARMY

Sergeant B. l.. Harper, in charge
of the recruiting district that in
cludes Nevada, arrived here yester-
day from Tonopah on a recruiting
trip and this morning stated taat
thus far the trip had netted Six
men, five under draft age and one
over.
Four of them were secured in
Tonopah and the other two, men
named Hobson and Gilland, who
came here not long ago from San
Francisco, he secured yesterday.
Sergeant Harper expects to leave
here this evening. He reported that
recruiting in this district showed a
slight decline last week, but that,
with himself and Corporal Freeman,
attached to the Reno station, travel
ing through the state, the results
this week should show an increase.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
GREEK FAILS TO
THROW RUSSIAN
THEOPHELUs DID NOT SECURE
FALL IN TONOPAH
MATCH

T~heophelus. the Greek, couldn't
do it. In other words, he bit off
more than he could chew. He fully
realizes now that it will take a bet
ter man than himself to throw
Berne, the Russian giant, in the
brief period of 60 minutes. Theoph-
elus fresh from the city by the
bay, rushed forward in Tonopah and
announced that he could throw
Berne twice in an hour. Let is be
said of Theophelus, however, that
he made a mighty effort to bring
about this result. 1t was his own
proposition that IL he could not
put Berne down twice that Berne
should have the bankroll. Berne
has the bankroll.
H. r. Grier, timekeeper, gave the
word that started n of the most
gruelling wrestling matches ever
seen in southern Nevada. Every
known hold was resorted to by The
ophelus in his attempt to place
Berne's shoulders on the mat.
Berne was never in any danger OF
being thrown except about two min
utes before the contest ended, when
the Greek, who had a toe-hold, ap-
peared to have him almost down.
An instant later, however, the Rus
sian had freed himself and the end
found both men clear and seeking
new holds.
Immediately after the contest
Theophelus challenged Berne to a
finish match, which was accepted,
Berne signed to meet Victor Ajax
in a Graceo-Roman contest to take
place on Tuesday night, Feb. IL, be-
fore the Business Mems Athletic
club of ACKNOWLEDGMENT Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
GOlOf|t[0 LEADS
COUNTRY IN
SAVINGS
SALES IN GOLDFTELD REACH
REMARKABLE PER CAPITA
FIGURE

But a few days ago Fred J..
White, state director of war savings,
made the claim that Goldfield was
the first city or town in the country
to sell 81 per capita of war savings
stamps and the sales reached &c.
600 at noon today, causing post Of
flee employees to wonder what the
state director thinks of the town
now.
A letter from Raymond T. Ash
ley, vice-director of war savings.
to Postmaster Helen Rosenthal
says: 81 have claimed in a
telegram that Goldfield is the
first town in the United States
in per capita sales. Will you
please write either Mr.. White or
myself as to what special measure,
If any. you have taken to gain this
enviable distinction"
1t is estimated that per capita
sales throughout the country will
have to reach $3.50 before stamps
having a maturity value of $1,000
100000 will have been sold. 1t Is
estimated that sales here will reach
$50 per capita before the end of
1918, this estimate having been
made by the local post office. based
on conditions to date. The popula-
ton of the town is estimated at
about $500.
All Wells-Fargo agents in Nevada
are now agents for the sale of wal
savings stamps and the federal d.
rector states that during the last
two weeks of this month there will
be a drive for authorized agents.
The Goldfield Consolidated Water
company has had an agency here
for some time.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
GOLDFIELD PROPERTY AWARDED
SAMUEL FOX BY new DECISION

late r. d. Murphy and others as a
mining location, and called the
Idols Eye. Later the location was
surveyed for townsite purposes and
almost Immediately litigation ensued
between Mr.. Fox on the one hand
and Myers and Murphy ct al. on
the other, over the mining rights.
In order to save their standing as
mining men and to deliver that
which the investors had paid them
for in the way of townsite property,
Myers and Murphy ct al. proceeded
to obtain a United States patent, and
did so obtain the same after Samuel
Fox had secured judgment against
Myers and Murphy ct al.
Following this decision Mr.. Fox
made application for a mineral pat
ent, which was contested by the
various lot owners who had acquired
patent under the townsite patent.
The decision of the United States
land office was divided. the register
holding against the mineral appli-
cant and the receiver holding in
favor of the mineral applicant.
An appeal was taken by Mr.. Fox
from the decision of the register to
the commissioner Of the general Ian |
office at Washington, who has rem
dered his decision affirming that of
the receiver of the local land office,
who decided in favor of Mr.. Fox
Tonopah Times.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
TWO MORE ENLIST
THROUGH OFFICER
SERGEANT HARPER WE'LL
PLEASED WITH RESULTS
OF TRIP

Sergeant Bruce l.. Harper of the
Reno recruiting station, who arriv-
Ell here Wednesday on a recruiting
trip, left this afternoon for Tono-
peh and tomorrow morning will go
from there to Reno. With him left
John Curley, a mechanic, who en-
listed last night, and James Judson,
who also enlisted last night, will
meet the sergeant in Tonopah and
continue on to Reno with him.
Sergeant Harper said this norm
ing that he was well pleased with
results obtained from his trip to
Tonopah and Goldfield, eight re-
cruits having been obtained thus
far,
One of the boys rejected by him
was Joe Singer, a local young man
who has made previous attempts to
enter the army. Singer was reject
ed on account of defective eyesight.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
RECRUITS GET
BIG SENO-OFF
BIG CROWD MARCHED WITH
THEM TO DEPOT THIS
MORNING

Despite the sudden cold spell and
high wind that struck Goldfield
yesterday and continued through
today, a big crowd marched to the
depot this morning to bid farewell
to the latest recruits to leave for
a mobilization camp and despite one
of the worst nights ever experienced
here a large crowd attended the
dance and supper in their honor
last night in the Elks' building.
Before leaving Bair, Ferry, Amb-
Ter and Cooper asked that the peo-
pie of the town be thanked for the
interest taken in them previous to
their departure and for the many
presents given them. The court
house remained closed this morning
urtil after the parade to the depot
and the county officials were at the
train to see the boys Off.
Bair. Ferry and Amber raised
the number of stars in the Elks'
service flag that hangs in the club
rooms to "a.
Mrs. Ferry accompanied her hus-
bend to Los Angeles and from there
will go to San Francisco, returning
here In about a week.
This Afternoon Clarence Sage re.
ceived the following telegram from
Ferry:
THE collection amounted to
Sis. Please thank the people OF
Goldfield for us and also Mrs
Corning. May God bless you all
From all the boys"
Mrs. Corning provided for the
boys one of her lunches that have
made the departing draft contin.
gents happy.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
CONTINUANCE IN
TRIAL OF ASTON
JUDGE SOMERS HAS DATE AD-
VANCED TO JANU-
AIRY "a

Peter j. Somers, attorney for M.
B. Aston, appeared before Justice
of the Peace Marvin Arnold at 4
O'Clock yesterday afternoon and on
his showing that he would be un-
able to appear In court Monday after
noon, the hour set previously for
the trial of Aston on a charge OF
disturbing the peace, Justice Arnold
granted a continuance until Jan. "a.
Judge Somers asked that the case
be continued for four weeks, but
the court set the case for trial on
Jan. "a.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
HAWAIIAN CAPITAL
TO UNDERGO
CLEANUP
SALE OF LIQUOR AND DRUGS
BRINGS DRASTIC
MEASURES

HONOLULU, T. H., Dec. 10 -
Honolulu is to be cleaned up by
tho army, to make the city safe for
soldiers. Announcement to this eff
feet was made yesterday by military
authorities, who stated that the
movement had the endorsement of
Brigadier-General John P. Wiser,
commanding the Hawaiian depart
ment.
An officer from Schofield bar
racks, whose name is withheld at his
request in order that the offenders
may not know whom to avoid, has
been detailed for the work, and he
asserted yesterday that the job was
to be a thorough one.
Many soldiers are taken to the
police station every night and booked
ed by the provost guard for drunk
enness Where and how they OBJ
tain liquor, in the face of the laws
and regulations prohibiting its sale
to men in uniform, is one of the
things that the army authorities pro-
pose to find out.
The drug traffic is another mat
ter that, according to the officer de-
tailed for the work Of cleansing the
city, is to receive particular atten-
ton.
The captain detailed for the work
said also that the military authori-
ties intend to s every effort to
detect and prosecute those persons
why buy from the soldiers army
clothing and equipment, the pro-
ceeds of which are sometimes spent
for liquor or drugs, he says. He will
also take measures strictly to en-
force the law that prohibits civilians
from wearing any part of the recog-
nized uniform of a soldier.
This last announcement is causing
considerable apprehension in Ha-
waii, as leather puttees r declared
by army authorities to be included
in the articles forbidden to be worn
by civilians, and in this country
virtually all plantation managers.
foremen and other "~bosses," as well
as engineers and many other per-
sons, habitually wea leather puttees
and find them practically a necessity
n account of the nature of the
country and their work.
Fears have been expressed that, on
account of moral conditions, sol
diers might be forbidden to visit
Honolulu, as was done at Camp
Lewis by General Greene, but the
action of the military authorities In
taking into their own hands the
cleaning up of the city apparently
obviates this danger.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
II. r.. Men Not Working For u. s.

Draft boards in the state have re-
ceived official notification that rail-
road men cannot class themselves as
government employees in filling out
questionnaires and cannot receive de-
ferred classification as such. Local
boards were also warned against too
much technicality In connection
with the questionnaires and told
that minor errors in answering
as fatal COMMISSIONS.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Powder Being Stolen

Letson Ballet recently left To-
nopah for Reno to confer with a
special agent Of the government re-
garding thefts of powder by alien
enemies in Tonopah mines. 1t is
said that several miners have call
ed for so stick of giant powder and
IL primers and only used 40 sticks
and 10 primers. the remainder, 1t
IL said. having been carried from
the mines and stored, it is feared
to be used in anti-government acti-
vities.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Big Farm Deals

Farm deals involving 1000 acres
and nearly 100000 we're completed
In Reno a few days ago, when two
farms in the Surprise valley ere
purchased by the Surprise Valley
Land and Livestock company, of
which P. l.. Flanagan, a Reno man.
is president. An area of $500 acres
near Cedarville was purchased from
the heirs of George C. Turner. The
other deal was for the Hurgepeth
ranch, two miles south of the Tur-
ner ranch and consisting of 400
acres.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Many Elmo Excuses

1t is said that possibly 95 per
cent of r%egistrants in Elko county
are claiming exemption owing to
dependents or physical defects. The
work of the exemption board is well
under way in Elko county.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Scarlet Fever In Elko

The Elko city council recently
vent into session to take action Cn
. quarantine to check the spread Of
scarlet fever. The disease has De-
come epidemic and the grammar
school is closed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Thingamajig Near Tonopah

John Delk, an electrician for the
= Nevada-California Power company,
says thai a few nights he saw what
- believes was an airplane near To
aorah. He says it was a huge n
brilliantly lighted and resembling
a ball of fire. He says it was 1000
feet up and travelling at a high rate
OF speed.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
Aspirant for p. o. Job

viii U. Mackey, foreman of the
state printing office. is among the
number who will take the civil SER
vice examination for the postmas-
tership at Carson.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1918-01-19
WILSON'S 1917

Mining Laws
Tribune Book & Stationery store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
TIMES REPUBIIcAN ILTowN. iowa, suGUsT q 1915

y * 4. "a
Conn. from Montesuma enlisted In the
signal corps as mechanic; Norman
Wheeler, OF Grinneil in the quart.l )
masters. corps as chauffeur and FLOYD
Emerson. in the quartermaster's crops
as clerk.
Mrs. d. c. Talbot, Of Chicago. is
visiting her sons. A. D. and DR.. f. r.
Talbot.
The Grinnell Boy Scouts with DR.,
Kinzer as master. expect to leave Sat
urday Tor their annual outing. They
will go to Davenport and from there
viii go by boat to McGregor. where they
Will camp for week and then return
by boat.
r. e. Mcbride has enlisted in the
heavy artillery and. IL to report at the
recruiting office At Des Moines not later
than Aug. 10. Wilbur Marvin has en-
listed in the service. HE Is to 20 at
once to Philadelphia where he will re-
port for active service in the navy. He
VIII have the rank OF petty officer,
winch he gave up when he retired from
service some time ago.
Major Cogswell expects to leave
New York for France in about a month,
His wife and little daughter have gone
to New York to be with him until he
sails. ..sGs.l,f
Mr. Elias Blum will retain his posi-.
ton on the faculty OF the Grinneil
school OF music. having reconsidered
his decision to 60 to Whshburn College
at Topeka, Kan.
Rev. J. NJ. Brown and W, r. Mullins
nave started on three weeks outing
IN Colorado. They are to stop in
Cheyenne. Wyo.. before proceeding to
Denver and Colorado Springs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1918-08-07
rther11 Io,ua Items

the ctIh %heo rs 5a,,
to cut short br,nn.. $50 - psoueeoeo
performer O. fa.sos..:@a g circus
.oe fha snontha. ~. us wsas tae attack
and cage N on ~ ~ ~ me tr7aih ne
Ing at Tho sy,,;,s,,ta e $3.50 p ,s1 PASS
and seized .'tha'l,s e 1921 lhIo tnt den
the same I'm, . oa.I,.. w lne TAI at
to lassoo the big cat me 800 IT, 'en
so deeply engrossed in his cnns,, vs.
tion Of bear steak that the - 81 80,
had time to rope the big cat Rarnes
before he became the owner az cir-
Gus broke and trained lions ana 49,.
for a living. !. : :,
Carroll.
Shattered r,,+, 80, a.
low paint tsa s;sn ~ 90 !. Da.cnes Of yei-
ings Rank hara So ~ ..e herman Sav-
az th;s $500. s NIUE testimony
against tbosa ~ 80 siuwins ire
ton. rbis h.,,,, enls inst'tu-
carro,l r.. ..,,n, -. = ts,s'ering sore IN
,ts nan,a 10 $1,000 ieiusai 70 chansc
Inc, .c.,, H., sN.a Is 'ouhtryWide reel-
n wes r,,a,4;..s,,' ',e s,sn advertising
low mic - ts uauDpeo with yell
fret about thna. 1917 applicat lon. The
~ :, c.Do. ee Weeks ago wiped out
tuition. which was nrsntaS ,l ne ins,l-
name in English. The seco,,d p WI .ne
ton efraced the word .f;erna ~, $3.50 Z. a.
English name. The third fmrt,on - a., sne
figured it. No attempt has hean -, ai,o
to remove any of the paint
waterIoo H..
Chain, fo- e.. anoi
have hea,, or.,,a., w. "a aiiesed 10
vears hvS+haya,,IsI;< lI. .ne past HVe
many ond Az tisu e'ice COM
snrance cor,na ~. -. lu.aeturers IN :
w Arh,,c,,,a. go ~ p.Ssenteo by =.
Illegal conYsa1 hatas euhisan' taeir
Tbis haa r,,,n ..as. .ne eo ,1 board.
time a~n,.as a,. before the
,Santo.sa pes lof INNS fsuits Tor the
- IN ~ -. y, usseiie. court. 1t IS
courts ;f .,,a ,ho va ~ 4ileu IN the
~ uoe.,s oaiu uoes not agree %
s,,,nra,,, oAu recent aecfslon OF the
;ss.,aa y. .oui neiu thae the stock
ho o ~ ,nsuiahfe companies Should
~ I.,a' ., a.. moneys ana credits.
uaratafaao az. "a PEI. thousano.