davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
Price FOR WOOD FIXED BY
FUEL ADMINISTRATION

By reason of the profteering
going on in some sections Of
North Carolina, the Fuel Admin
-istration deems it necessary for
the welfare of the public to fix
a maximum price on wood.
AS your local and county Fuel
Administrator, with authority in
vested in me by the Federal Fuel
Administrator for North Carolina,
| do hereby declare itshall be un-
lawful from this date January 5,
1918, for any person to charge
more than the following prices
for wood.
Delivered price for a or s foot
wood per cord, $4.75; delivered,
sawedand splitin cord lots, $500;
delivered, sawed and split in half
cord lots, $3.75; delivered, sawed
and split in quarter cord lots, 200;
delivered, sawed and split in one
fifth cord lots, $l.65.
The prices apply to the towns
of Scotland Neck, Enfield, Til
lery, Halifax, Littleton, Rosemary
and Roanoke Rapids.
N B. JosEY, Chairman.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
Cotton Today 30 3-4
ROANOKE RAPIDS RED
CROSS THANKED
Letter From One Of The Soldiers
Thanking Local Branch for
Christmas Packages

December 25, 1917.
Camp Hancock,
Augusta, Ga.
Roanoke Rapids, Branch of the
Red Cross, Rosemary, N. C.
Your package was received
this morning and | can not tell
you how much | appreciate your
kindness as the Red Cross has
made this a merry Christmas fol
us boys, both here and over
there and | am sure the Red
Cross will never be forgotten by
Uncle Sans boys and we wish
you all the good luck for the
coming year.
The first thing early this
morning the bands were playing
Christmas Carols and that sure
did put some Christmas spirit in
us and then to receive the pack
ages from the Red Cross put
about 100 per cent more spirit in
US.
We have just finished a very
nice Christmas dinner. We had
everything that should be for q
Christmas dinner, turkey, fruits,
etc.
1t sure does seem strange to
us boys here in Camp Hancock
to see such a warm day and we
never thought of playing base
ball on this day in old Pennsyl-
vania.
You ought to have been here
and seen all the boys waiting for
his package and then seen the
expression on each one of our
faces when we opened your
package.
l wish you all a happy New
Year and that you may always
have the best of luck with your
good work as it has made many
a happy boy today, | remain
Most respectfully,
Wilmer R. Enoch,
Pa. Ambulance Co. No. 2,
Camp Hancock,
Augusta Ca, 2Sth. Division.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11

roses. She was leaning on the
arm of her father who gave her
away.
Rev. Reubin Meredith, pastor
of the bride, received the mar
riage vows using the impre Ssive
Episcopal ring ceremony. In
mediately afterwards the couple
motored to Weldon with an auto
full of friends and boarded the
train for Raleigh where they will
be at home to their many friends.
No wedding trip could be taken
on account of the duties of the
groom as member of the faculty
of the State College, A. s. E.
but will be taken at the end of
the session when they will spend
two months in the far South.
Mrs. McCluer is the pretty and
attractive daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Harrison Hale, of
this town and is a descendent of
Devrieux Jarratt, an Episcopal
minister who came over from
England with the early settlers
of Virginia.
Prof. McCluer is a young man
of sterling worth and exceeding
ly popular. No one but the rela-
tives and a few intimate friends
witnessed the ceremony. Among
those invited were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hale, of
Dallas, Texas, Mr.. and Mrs.
Jno. House, Mrs. Jennie Hale,
of Roanoke Rapids, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. M. jenkins and Miss
Dolly Grizzard, of Rosemary,
Miss Meredith and Miss Summer
ell, of Scotland Neck, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Butts and Miss Lucy
James Butts, of Garysburg, Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mercer Joyner,
of Enfield, Mrs. Swain Norman,
Miss Agnes Norman, Mr.. and
Mrs. Jos. G. Butts, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. F. Musselman, Mrs, d. M.
Campbell, Miss Mabry and Mrs.
Sterling Gary, of Halifax.
The handsome gifts of silver,
cut glass. mahogany and china
somewhat attest the popularity
of the pair.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
Hart-Shelton

Mrs. G. L. Hayes gave a most
delightful party on last Tuesday
afternoon 400 to 600 in honor
of her sister Miss Virginia Hart
whose wedding was announced at
this time.
The bride elect is the charming
and accomplished daughter of
Mrs. Charlena Hart aud one of
the most popular of the younger
social set. The groom elect is a
Second Lieutenant in the United
States Army. Before answering
the call to the colors, he was a
Methodist minister, serving in
this capacity for one year at the
Rosemary Methodist Church. He
has many friends in this COM
mnnity.
After Mrs. Hayes, assisted by
Mrs. Fred Peck, Mrs. Job Taylor
and Miss Holiday served coffee
and sandwiches, a big punch
bowl was brought in by Miss
Mabel Boyd, the cover was re
moved and a black kitten jumped
out which was caught by Miss
Irene Cannon who found tied
around its neck a heart with this
writing: Miss Virginia Hart, Mr..
William Roy Shelton January Is,
1918."
Everybody was asked to write
an original toast to the bride.
Miss Winfred Beckwith won the
prize which was a box of candy.
Miss Beckwith very graciously
presented the bride elect with
the prize.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
FIRE AT THE
PAPER MILL
Conveyor and Upper Section Of
Chemical Plant Of the Paper
Corporation Damaged by
Fire on Last Wednes-
day Night
LOSS ESTIMATED $5OOO.OO

The object lesson for Mayor
Chase's appeal for a trained fire
fighting organization in Roanoke
Rapids was furnished on last
Wednesday night when the con-
veyor at the chemical plant of
the Halifax Paper Corporation
was ignited from q defective
motor and the entire plant en-
dangered for some time. That
the conhagration was not a great
deal more disastrous was due to
the sprinkler systems in the Sec
ond story Of the plant, rather
than to the efforts of the volun-
teer fire fighters who quickly
gathered at the alarm.
On account of the water being
cut off from the mains because
of freezing temperature a good
deal of delay was experienced in
getting adequate pressure on the
hose lines brought into action at
the fire; in fact, the entire upper
section of the conveyor was
practically destroyed before the
full water pressure arrived.
The damage done amounted to
about five thousand dollars, con-
sisting of the conveyor, a part
of the roof and the upper part of
the wall of the chemical plant.
The loss was fully covered by in
surance and the management of
the Halifax Paper Corporation
expect a delay of only week or
ten days before operations in the
chemical plant may be resumed.
The machine pulp plant and the
paper machine itself was not in
jured and will probably lose no
time at all.
Most effective work was rem
dered by the fire pumps of the
Roanoke Mills Company and the
Roanoke Fibre Board Company,
and the employees of the Paper
Corporation and the citizens of
the communityin general render
ed every possible aid during the
fire.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Proctor
Entertain

In honor of the recent bride
and groom, Mr.. and Mrs. R. l..
Towe, a delightful six course
luncheon was given by Mr.. and
Mrs. A.. M. Proctor on Tuesday,
January 9th at one o'clock at
their home on Jackson Street.
An attractive color feature
gave a touch of charm to the
festive board, about which gath
cred the hosts and their merry
guests.
Those present as the recipients
of Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor's hospi-
tality were: Mr.. and Mrs. R. L.
Towe, Misses Virginia Hart and
Margaret Hewitt and Messrs.
E. C. Few and E. H. Kicks.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
JUDGE R. W. BROWNS
ElGHTIETH BIRTHDAY

Friends Of Judge r. W. Brown,
both in this community and the
county at large will be interested
to know that he will on next
Monday, January IA, celebrate
his eightieth birthday.
Mr.. Brown was born on jan
uary IA, 1888, in Greenyille Coun-
ty, Virginia, being eight years
old at the outbreak of the Mexi-
can war, q few Of the details of
which he can remember.
He was twenty two years old
when the Civil War began and
he fought through the war in
the Third Virginia Cavalry, be-
ing twice wounded. He moved
to Halifax County in 1868 and
has been prominent in county
affairs ever since. He aided in
the movement to restore white
supremacy in the county, being
Chairman of the Board of County
Commissioners for six years and
a member of the Board for two
years. He was appointed Magis-
trate in 1868. an office which he
has held, with the exception of a
few short intervals of time, ever
since.
Mr.. Brown moved to Roanoke
Rapids in 1894 and so far as is
known he is the oldest resident
of the community. He has held
office connected with the town
ever sine he came here until he
resigned as Registrar a few
months ago. He has been Mayor,
Commissioner, Recorder, Secre-
tary and Treasurer of the town
at different times during the
twenty four years he has resided
here.
In 1859 he married Miss Poole, of
Dinwiddie county, Virginia. She
died in 1866. In 1873 Mr.. Brown
married a sister of Captain Nose
ly, Mrs. Simmons, who died in
1876. His last marriage was to
Mrs. Brickell in 1878. She died in
in 1915. Mr.. Brown has two
children, eleven grandchildren,
and nine great grandchildren.
In spite of his advanced years
he enjoys good health, both mind
and body have weathered re-
markably the storms and vicissi-
tudes of a long and active life,
and his friends expect him to
celebrate his ninetieth birthday
with constitution and vigor un-
impaired.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
ROSEMARY PERSONAL AND
LOCAL ITEMS


E. L. Thompson, of Zebulon,
spent a few days here this week
with his brother, W. O. Thomp-
son.
B. J. Jones, who has a posi-
ton in Philadelphia arrived the
past week for few days stay
with friends and relatives.
Miss Coley, of Littleton, is
here visiting her daughter, Mrs.
S. M. Thompson.
Doyle Cannon, after spending
the Holidays here with his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Can
non, returned to Bingham's
School, Asheville, Monday.
Mrs. G. Hart and daughter,
Miss Virginia spent Friday in
Richmond shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. McGee
were called to Mount Olive the
past week on account of the ill.,
ness and death of their mother,
Mrs. McGee.
T. H. Taylor left Wednesday
for Seaboard for a few days visit
to relatives.
j. D. Shearin has been in Bal
timore for the past few weeks
where he accompanied his wife
to John Hopkins Hospital for
treatment.
R. G. Branch, of Halifax,
spent a few hours in town Mon.
day on business.
j. R. Lisle, of near Littleton,
was in town Tuesday on business.
Misses. Mamie Foster and
Bessie Gregg, after visiting
friends and relatives in Liberty
and Ashboro during the Holidays,
returned Friday.
]. W. McCann arrived here
Wednesday from Atlanta, Ca,
and has accepted a position with
the Rosemary Manufacturing
Company.
Joseph G. Butts, of Halifax,
was in in town a short while
Friday on business.
W. F. Horner spent the day
Monday in Halifax on business.
William Mountford arrived
Sunday from Tarboro to visit
his daughter, Mrs. B. P. Dickens.
Mr.. Fand Mrs. F. A. Williams
left the past week for Tarboro,
where they make their home in
the future.
J. F. Speight, who has been
visiting relatives here for the
past few days returned to his
home in Rocky Mount this week.
ChiefH.E. Dobbins spent Tues
day in Norfolk and Thursday in
Halifax on business.
Miss. Maude Summerell of
Fayetteville, spent a few days
here during the holidays with her
mother Mrs. S. Summerell,.
L. T. Garner, of Weldon, was
in town a few hours Wednesday
on business.
Messrs. M. C. and S. G. Craw-
ley, of Aurelian Springs, spent a
short while here Tuesday on busi-
ness.
Geo. L. Hayes is in Richmond
on business.
George Carmichael spent sew
eral days in Wilmington this
week at the bedside of his father.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
A Card Of Thanks

We take this means of express
ing to the citizens of this COM
munity our deep appreciation of
the cheerful and efficient aid
rendered on last Wednesday
night during the fire at our plant.
Halifax Paper Corporation.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
of officer in charge.
Bell ringers, to see that bells
are ringing, but in case bells are
already ringing. then proceed to


are ringing, but in case bells are
already ringing, then proceed tc
post as otherwise indicated.
Instructions to the general
public, in case of fire:
First, notify central phone
station, second, ring one of the
bells, all others proceed to one
of the hose houses and render
all assistance possible. Upon
arrival at the fire, work under
orders of the Chief or Captain
of teams or others in command.
Do not hinder fire fighters by
getting in the way or being too
close to the fire.
Instructions to central phone
station, upon being notified there
is a fire.
First, call all bell ringers one
after another, Second, call every
body that has a phone, Third,
notify Roanoke Mills Company to
start fire pump, Fourth, notify
Patterson Mills Company, Fifth,
notify Rosemary Manufacturing
Company.
J. T. Stainback, Tom St. Sing,
and Chas. Hamlet were appoint
ed to see that the fire fighting
equipment of the town is in good
shape.
An urgent request made that
each captain organize his team
and see to it that each one knows
his place to report and his duties.
If anyone cannot serve, report
to the Mayor so that others may
be appointed.
The committee asks that each
person in town make it his per-
sonal business to take all pre-
cautions to prevent fires, suggest
ed that each clear away any
trash from inside or outside of
buildings, see that electric wir-
ing is in proper order and report
any carelessness on the part of
others with matches.
The committee recommends,
first, the establishment of two
other hose houses, one in the
section known as Bunker's Hill,
near the new mill; Sec
ond: the purchase of a ladder
truck equipped with ladders,
lanterns, hooks, poles, axes,
spanners, hydrant wrenches,
buckets, and fire extinguishers.
The Committee asks each mill
to connect with the phone ser
vice so that each mill watchman
can pc reached at night.
Cooperation will make this a
simple thing and if now at this
critical time, we can organize
along the lines suggested we
may be able to save many dollars
worth Of property.
When the captains have their
crews organized and so report to
the mayor, it is the intention to
try the teams out by giving one
false alarm.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
ROANOKE RAPIDS PERSONAL
AND LOCAL ITEMS

John J. Williams returned Sun
day from a three weeks trip II
the North West, visiting his rel
atives and several Paper Mills
The boys at the mill are glad tt
see Jack back.
Miss. Sarah Daughtry has re-
turned from Wilson after spend
ing several weeks with relatives.
Bruce Tillery left Wednesday
for Ringham's S"hools fter spend
ing the Holidays here with his
parents.
Messrs. F. M. Coburn and W. V.
Woodruff spent several days in
Baltimore on business.
Mrs. J. E. Wicker and family
are here visiting relatives.
Miss Lucy Clements spetn a
few hours in town Tuesday on
her way back to school.
B. Marks spent a few days in
Baltimore this week.
J. B. Young is spending this
week out of town.
Mrs. F. M. Shute and little
daughter, Catherine, have re-
turned from Williamson, after
visiting relatives several weeks.
Miss PearkRobertson, of Rocky
Mount, spent the weekend in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. G. E.
Williams.
Miss Lucille Rem returned to
her home in Henderson Sunday,
after spending sometime here
with Birdy Williams.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
Society will meet with Mrs. L.
S. Mosher on next Tuesday after
noon at thee O'Clock.
Mrs. W. H. Jones and son,
Homer, returned home Wednes-
day, after visiting relatives in
Washington and Aurora.
Miss Matte Grimmer, who has
been spending the Holidays here
with her parents returned to
Richmond Sunday.
W. D. Bass spent several days
here last week with relatives
and friends.
Miss Katherine Eagleton, of
Norfolk, spent a few days here
last week with friends,
Mrs. Chas. Webb, little son
and Miss Annie Lykesr, eturned
Sunday from West Va, where
they have been visiting relatives.
Mrs. George Fields, of West
Point, is visiting her father, R.
W. Brown and sister, Mrs. A. L.
Robertson.
The next number of the Ly-
ceum Course will be given on
January 16 and will be given by
Mrs. Chilling, dramatic reader.
A. "Womanless Wedding"
will be given at the Peoples
Theatre on Friday, January rs,
for the benefit of the Roanoke
Rapids Chapter Of the American
Red Cross. The play will be
given by amateur talent and a
grand and peculiar spectacle is
anticipated.
Miss Bessie Brown, of Jarratts.
Va, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A.
L. Robertson.
Roanoke Rapids herald. [volume] (Roanoke Rapids, N.C.) 1914-192?, 1918-01-11
FIRE FIGHTING
FORCE EPLANNED
Committee Appointed Meets With
Mayor and Makes Plans For
Efficient Fire Fighting Or
sanization, With Regular
Duties For Each Man
RECOMMEND HOOK
AND LADDER TRUCK


Pursuant to the vote of the
mass meeting of last week,
Mayor J. T. Chase, appointed W,
E. Byrne, John W. House and
L. S. Mosher a committee to
confer with the mayor to estab.
lish fire organization.
This committee met Monday
night and after considerable dis.
cussion formulated the following
orders, with the request that the
Captain appointed each crew see
the members of their respective
crews and outline the duties of
each man.
In case Of fire in the day time,
6 A. M, to 6 P. M. the following
men are to report at the Roanoke
Mills Company hose house locat-
ed between Mr.. J. M. Jackson
and Mr.. A. L. Bain's Homes:
j. M. Jackson, Captain, J. H.
Matkins, lst Lieut., J. T. Stain
back End Lieut., W. P. Taylor,
Glenn Hockaday, W. G. Lynch,
John Smith, Sam Cook, Frank
Joyner, ]. W. Taylor, Marvin
Collier, B. Marks, Chas. Hum
phreys, C. W. Cannon, A. L.
Clark.
In case of fire in day time the
following men to report at the
town hose house, located near
police station:
]. R Baird, Captain, W. S.
Saunders, 1st Lieut., M. McRae
Faison, End Lieut., W. S. Han
cock, Chas. Massey, Paul Robin
son, 3. S. Webb, Chas. Webb,
James Lynch, G. D. Shell, J. R.
Browning, Seabrook Jones, Hur-
ley King, Haywood Cherry, ]. T.
Chase.
The day and night crews are
different for the reason that the
men available at night are not
available in the day.
In case of fire at night { 6 P.
M. to 6 A. NJ the following men
report at the Roanoke Mills Com
pany's hose house:
]. M. Jackson, Captain, J. H.
Matkins, 1st Lieut., j. I. Stain
back, End Lieut., Louis Grimmer,
Tom St. Sing, H. T. Brock, A. L.
Balm, W. P. Taylor, B. S. Webb,
A. M. Proctor, John Smith, M.
McRae Faison, B. Marks, J. R.
Baird, L. S. Mosher, W. E.
Byrne.
In case of fire at night (6 P.
M. to 6 A. NJ the following
men report at the town hose
house:
W. P. Vaughan, Captain, W.
S. Saunders, 1st Lieut., S. j.
Bounds, End Lieut., A. L. Rob-
ertson, Ed Woodruff, Chas.
Massey, W. G. Lynch, Frank
Taylor, Mason Faison, J. L.
Daughtrey, ]. L. Patterson,
Frank Joyner, L. N. Taylor,
Chas. Humphreys, C. W. Cannon,
w. B. Swindell, Mallery Faison,
C. w. Graham, Frank Robertson,
Will Snipes. J. T. Chase.
Taking it for granted that the
fire bells will ring in the day
time by somebody, with the eau
tion given to keep the bell ring
ing for sometime, the official
bell ringers for a anight fire are
appointed as follows:
M. E. Church Bell. A. M.
Proctor, j. M. Jackson, J. R.
Baird. Louis Grimmer, A. L.
Balm, W. P. Taylor, Hotel.
Town Fire Bell, in stable op-
posite Saunders & Mohorn's
store):
S. J. Bounds, Frank Taylor,
Mrs. Ann Daniel, Cherry's Cafe
(until / P. NJ E. B. Glover.
Baptist Church Bell, S. F.
Patterson, W. L. Long, D. l..
Leslie, J. 7. Chase, T. W. M.
Long, Hospital, Jack Williams,
W.. S. Hancock.
All bell ringers at night have
phones and then can be notified
by the central phone station.
Instructions to men already
namad as follows.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-07-27

Have you stayed at home all after
noon, some time, waiting for some n
who had said: 81 am coming over this
afternoon" then she did not conner
Has some one promised to do some
thing for you. then didn't do lit
1t has happened to me more than
once or a dozen times. writes Helen r.
G. Temple. And every time 1t hap
pens, It makes me 'madl" Angry
sounds altogether too mild to express
my feelings. When you 60 to the win
dow about forty times to see II 'they"
are coming, or when you have planned
to have a roast for supper and you
have asked some one to get It for you.
and they did not, how do you feelf
Take a lesson from your feelings
and when you said you were going to
do something, do It. II you are not
positive that you ear do something,
don't promise. One of the most disap-
pointing things In life il when some
one does not come. when he had said
he would, or when some n promises
to do something and does not. This
life is full enough Of other sorrows
without doing something like that
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-07-27
MEXICAN BOYS WERE BRAVE
Cadets Of chapuItepeo Put Up Gallant
Fight ut Defense Of Their
City IN fe47.

The defense Of Chapultepec. during
the war between the United States and
Mexico, in 1S47, was almost as gallant
as was the attack. In this attack 40
Mexican cadets, among others. lost
their lives. The story IL a stirring me,
observes the Los Angeles Times.
For many years the celebrated Cas-
tie of Chapultepec, where Montezuma
held his barbaric court in the sur
rounding groves Of cypress; where
during nearly three centuries lived the
successive viceroys Of Spain, and
where Macmillan made his imperial
home, has been the West Point of
Mexico.
When General Scott had taken the
place by storm and General Bravo
had surrendered. a Mexican cadet only
fifteen years old, seeing the flag Of his
country in peril, most Of his comrades
being already slain, climbed the flag
staff. tore the banner from Its place,
wound II around his body and slid
down, intending to plunge over the pre-
cipice, In order to save the colors from
falling into the hands Of the enemy.
That act of heroism being frustrated,
the brave boy, with the banner stfIl
wrapped about him. fought until he
was cut in pieces. Forty-eight Of these
schoolboys. ranging In age from four
teen TO twenty years, lie buried In one
grave at the foot Of the hill. Year
after year the cadets of Chapultepec
strew flowers upon the grave.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-07-27

The Goldfeld Tribune says opera
tions have been resumed with a COM
plete crew on the property of the
Red Hill Florence Mining Company.
the men returning to work under the
contract and bonus system. All Of
the former employees of the company
returned. with the exception of two.
who are out of town. but they will
return at once. having sent requests
that their old places be held for
them.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1918-07-27
NEW TODAY
NJ NOTICE

The following goods now on hand ct the
Eureka Depot will be sold on Saturday. Au-
gust 10th, 1918. unless oonsignee or shipper
gives disposition. and pays all charges 40
crued on same.
w. K. Moore, Strawberry, N~evads-Ons
box sporting powder. Charges accrued s1.35;
shipper. Browning Bros, Ogden. Utah.
James Fine. Eureka, Nsvada-One bundle
stove castings. CHARGES accrued 8 BOZ; shipper.
Fuller Warren Co., Milwaukee. Wis.
Eureka Mine q Development Co.. Susan
vile. California One trailer for truck.
Charges accrued $50. 81; shipper. Los Angeles
Truck Co., Los Angeles, California.
John W. Nyce. Hamilton. Nevada-Fivs
bundles secondhand ore bags. Charges 40
crued sl4. o.; shipper, Speyer Bag Co.. San
Francisco, Cal.