davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04

CUENT PROPERTY FOR TAXES
THAT THE TITLE THEREOF
HAVE COME INTO THE pos.
SESSION OF THE COUNTY
THROUGH DELINQUENT PROP
ERTY TAX DEEDS.
NOTICE is hereby given. that in
compliance with an order made by
the Board OF County Commissioners
OF Elko County. Nevada, a certified
Copy Of which is On file In this OF.
lice, ordering and directing me as
said County Treasurer to sell such
property for which the County of
ElkU, State OF Nevada, now holds
Deeds by reason OF such property hay
ing been sold to Exc County for de.
hnqucnt taxes since the LIST Of Janu-
AIRY, 1885, as shown by certified
Statement from the County Recorder
where the assessed valuation of each
parcel Of said property is less than
$4,000:
viii in accordance with said Or
der offer for Sale to the highest bid.
der for Cash at the front door OF the
Court House in the town and Count,
OF E.io. State OF Nevada. beginning nj
10 O'Clock a. i. on the Sth day of
April, a. d. 1918, the following de
scribcd property:
Property assessed for the year OF
1914 to \. NJ. Bachman, on
page 7. Lot II in block L
at Gold Circle.
Assessed to L. buren, for the year Of
1911 on page II. Lots 90
"a in block J at Gold Circle.
Assessed to J. II. Dunn for the year
OF 1914 on page 81. Lot 10
in block X at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Mrs. Ella james for the
year CT 1914 on page g.
Lots 13-l4-I6 in block at
Cariin.
Assessed to L. J. Murphy for the year
OF 1914 on page 81. Lot 4
in block V at Gold Circle.
Assessed to V. L. Rose for the year
OF 1914 on PAGE f13. L.,
20 in block L in Tusca.
rora.
Assessed t. q" T. Stevenson for the
,-.l OF 1914 on page lis.
Lot n block / ana lot 5
IN block at Gold Circle.
Assessed to Mark Bouter for the year
Of 1913 on page Il. Lots
2J.2l in block II at Me.
lropolis.
Assessed to John c. Foster for the
year OF 1913 ON page 1Ol,
LIT 10 in block y at Gold
Circle. aud lot 81 In block
VI I'D Gold Circle.
Assessed 20 a. w. Helms for the year
of 1913 on PAGE III. Lot
/ = ~ block W at Gold Cir
Gle
/ Assessed to LaH.'.'1 H. Kuril for the
year %. 1913 on page is0.
Lots l'-lS in block li5 and
lot 80 J" A.oc,i - all in the
town OF Metropolis.
Assessed to Hope McC"ckcn for the
year OF 1913 on rage i8,
LOT l. ia block L at Gold
circle
A'S''Sed 70 it"'"l, mcknight for tho
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04

OF lSUS on page 26I. Lot IL
in block w at Gold Circle.
Assessed TO AQues PaQuin for the
year of 1908 ON page Eos,
Lots IL in block | at Gold
Circle.
Assessed TO X. Z. Papworth for the
year OF 1908 on page 26S.
Lot q in block w at Gold
Circle.
Assessed to Emily Rogers for the
year OF 1908 on page 29l.
Lot IL in block ID OF Gold
Circle.
Assessed TO \. j. Scott for the year
of 1908 on page 323. Lot
in block L at Gold Circle.
Assessed 10 Earnest Watson for the
year OF 1908 on page 379
Lot in block d at Gold
Circle.
Assessed TO Louis Anseliue for the
year Of 1915 on page l. Lot
> in block Ia at East Con
tact TOwnsite.
Assessed TO J. Abramson for the year
OF 1915 on page Z. Lot IL
in block NJ Contact City.
Assessed to {. {. Bedford for the
year Of 1915 on page 10
Lots As in block 10 East
Contact TOWnsita
Assessed 10 Mrs. Melville brown
for the year OF 1915, on
page Ii. Patented Mining
Claim, ~ l-lG interest in
Butte lode in the Centen.
NAL Mining District
Assessed 10 Emily Brough for the
year Of 1915 on page II
Lots 1916 in block 81 al
Metropolis.
Assessed to Thos. Freed for the veal
OF 1915 Oh page Gu. Lot 2t
in block Ii in RaIlroa,
Townsltc, Contact, Nevada
Assessed 10 J. W. Gilman Tor tn,
year Of 1915 on page Us
-, - ''o0' - Las
,, I'"o' y" --s.'''
- - 1''V' . " ''''o 'O' IL,
49, Va p"so -
- o.01-- - ''''''' o''
""~'''' SV"'"N'' NN'""1
Assessed to I. NJ. Hartley for tn
49, oN p"Ho -
-o' y - "'o'" d. No''
,.... -" C'e'
49, o'-0" ~ ~ De i-II-H ilou@e LOT u
!e s"' " 1'4' 0H p'so 'o'
~ ~ . III 1@-u9 i'"'iI'
-'''S g." % "'o''oH
-''''''' 90, -'''"s' ~
~ CT - . I'm VI" ~
,'.. ''-o va p"e
wv ~ "1' 70 g. VI "@'I'
-' ' - - u ~ ~ - y
n e''oN 80 y " --9'i'p %
/ '""se '''
,,... - , ',,, ~1'o '0' -
-. l,-...
49, ',,-,I -''''1' ~
$500 ~ - :" - - - S'' ''oH o.
,...-...., '','''p 90 -'~Hso w.
-. TO-. 0''1'''' ~, vac g"
" re -''' -o -'
/ ~, wv" 0'
/ ,...,......, ,,.,..,
/ 49,. - ''' :"
-, On - ,,,.I.
-. -. --'''
,........,,, -.
-, 80 CO. ''' ~
-, -. -
C.n,.,, - -''''
As.o.-cd IN r,..nt. Ir,.. 49,
y, to,z ~, 1900. q -,
IN tI.a,. o., 80,
As-e.scd ~ pu,I, 'v.r.,- 49, 49, '. -.
og Iqi5 on n,.a %,
% -, Ill. ~ 80, 80,
c,e
,.,.,.-o1 -. .,...,..,
yo,r 81 ,oIc
Iots 2 IN IN tnc,nst,o :
bIocs al ~ u.IInr, .st
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

exclusively entitled the use Tor pubI
~ published
Elko independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1915-current, 1918-04-04
Professional DIRECTORY

"ea' Estate Notary Publ,
Ii. 5. TABER
money ~ Loan on Elko Property
Titles Abstraeted
Room Harrington suIlalnu
ELkO, NEVADA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

years. She had once met the exiled President,
the elder Diaz, in Madrid-or was it Parisf
Some place, some time she remembered, and
she remembered, too, how the stately, austere
old man appealed to her imagination. She
wished she could, in such small ways as were
open to her, very young woman, help bring
prosperity and happiness to the dear Mexican
people"
Perhaps we can hear Nine. Nezie dangerously
suggest she might, after all, do something-at
least point the way to a new era for unfortunate
Mexico. Perhaps if there were some one in
Mexico-some statesman who had the interests
of the country at heart and who would not be
unwise, there might be a way for Mexico to
make herself prominent factor in the worlds
affairs and reap great benefits for itself and its
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

to its dangers from spies, and it is said she was
the first to suspect the German, Hans Lodi who
was then posing as a British officer on leave, Of
being German spy. Her suspicious afterward
were justified by LOdi's execution as the head
of the German spy ring then in England
Miss Clifford was in London, too when Nine.
Storch, as Nine. Hesqueth, was at the height of
her popularity with unsuspecting army and
naval officers. She was in the very midst of
war work in London then and later learned
from army friends that the beautiful and mystic
rious Nine. Hesqueth had been arrested for spy
ing as has been told on these pages
AT the Shoreham Hotel Miss Clifford and Nine.
StOrch often passed each other in the spacious
hotel foyers. The stage favorite. was puzzled,
for time. with her memory of having seen the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30
Nothing IN Motion Pictures Nor IN Fiction More
Surprising, More Dramatic Than the Real
Life Career of This Young Adventures

people. Perhaps her exiles might rehabilitate
themselves. in their own country by managing
this thing in New York-and WashingtOn-and
thus reap great political favors from the despised
Carranza. And perhaps
We can see this gallant Mexican exile display
ing his. suddenly aroused interest and the eau
tious Nezie playing with him craftily, Turing
him into her net as the spider draws the fly.
For it was just at this time the German Foreign
Office, at the instigatiOn of Admiral Won Tirpitz,
conceived the plan to set. Mexico against the
United States, with the promise of money with
out measure, arms and munitions, and with
slice of California and the whole of Texas as her
reward for the "easy" victory which Germany
promised Mexico would enjoy.
1t is evident, though, in the light of State De-
partment disclosures, that Carranza baked.
Nezie's aged gallant was cast aside when he
could serve her no more When he, with others
whose friendship for her was later disclosed, was
sought, he had disappeared.
Many important plans, good and bad, often
are spoiled by accidents which could not be fore
seen. It was an accident, it is generally be-
lieVed which first disclosed the presence in this
country of Nine Nezie.
At the Shoreham Hotel in Washington where
Nine. Storch first appeared in the United States
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

Id her beauty as trump cards
played for her masters in
accustomed to finding many
slave themselves to feminine
ID found weakness of will and
very diplomatic or official cir
ets and plans Of nations were
d legal tender as payment for
ans favor.
ame to America Nine. Storch,
lem lady," found men of a
timber. Her physical beauty
red, and her coquettish "for-
her immediate popularity,
ed that in this country loyalty
re a thing above price. She
adopt new tactics in carrying
Berlin in the United, States
Bys4he tactics Of the siren and
he Intelligence Department Of
Office there is hid away until
interesting story of Major
skopenSky, the seven-foot, tall
hrs bodyguard at Petrograd,
avs of the war, who appeared
ultaneously with Nine. Storch,
! from here to his execution in
West Major Sehwartskopensky
4 for the entertaining lectures
S part in the war, which in the
ZIG he gave in all the larger
Imposing and dashing in his
and surrounded with the
sarity with the secrets of the
5llsnoffs, he was a romantic
y lecture bureaus, church min
s clubs, who gave him oppor-
Ee audiences.
red Major Schwartskepensky's
ksia's efforts to keep the Ger
country will be astonished to
few months ago the former
IN was executed in the Tower
Fas arrested in the United
alton of the British authori-
Re a court-martial in London,
quickly decided upon. The
brch was easily discernible in
he major In this country, and
his arrest the efforts to trap
doubled.
kopenskY was for many years
listed spies. He had belonged
billy that had settled in East
herman auspices he was placed
y. Ind his rapid promotion was
bower in the Russian capital
d in this country at the same
appeared he introduced himself
eaped from Siberia. where, he
sent by the Car for a minor
|dly gained sympathy because
|deyotion to the cause of the
ling manners captivated many
arranged it iS now almost GER
md of Nine. Storch, to whom,
made his reports in this. coun-
w into Western cities, where
I'D naval depots or great NUM-
,eated. He succeeded in meet
factories where munitions were
as N a position to study closely
lses and mobilization districts
Tashington of Mime. Storch was
by the development in this
IL for the Inflated Sim Fem
ia Only lately has it been
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

Miss Kathleen Clifford, the American Stage
Star, Who Was Commissioned Honorary
Colonel of the British Army for Recruiting q
Canadian Regiment, and Whose Recognition
of Nine. Storch as the Mime. Hesqueth" Who
Had Been Unnasked in London as Spy Was
the First Warning This Country Had of the
SPy'S Presence Here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

as the Countess de Be-
ville," there happened to
be staying at the time of
her arrival a diminutive
young woman who is wide
ly known in both this
country and England. This
was Miss Kathleen Cliff
ford, the famous star Of
light opera, who for her
services in recruiting a
whole regiment of Cana
dams was commissioned
an honorary colonel in the
British army by the Duke
of Connaught.
Miss Clifford. who is
very popular with the Brit
ish public, went to Eng
land to offer her services
there after she had raised
her Canadian regiment.
She was in London when
England was first aroused
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1918-06-30

Ito Be Continued Next SundsyO
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1918-01-05
Uncle SANS Censorship Most Drastic
Adopted by Any MISUNDERSTANDING
of Americans Annoys the French
soldiers-campaign Hats Are the
Vogue in Paris Fashionable Circles.

A California soldier with the Amer
can forces in France gives his expe-
riences and observations in an interest
ing letter to the folks at home:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
DODGE AUTO COMPANY
IN BUILDING RECORD
Erect New Structure TO Care
for War Contracts.

The day after Dodge Brothers. auto
mobile manufacturers Of Detroit. were
Allotted a contract for millions of dol
hans worth of special recoi mocha"
ntsm by the government the company
had hundreds Of men, teams and ma
chimes at work ON the excavation of
a new factory site. Overnight sew
eral acres Were transformed into a
floor Of concrete, and work has since
gone on so rapidly the plant il en-
pocted to be In operation by spring.
This is probably record breaking
achievement in the way of response to
Lloyd Georges appeal for "a million
men and mountain of arms" for no
faster construction is on record.
The separate plant was built in or
der that the special work might no,
interfere with the motor car industry
of the Dodge Brothers. which il en- :
gagged on extensive war and CONNER
Cial contracts.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17

in character and the packers
may decline to appear although their
attorneys said they would use every
possible effort To have them testify.
Attorney Frank p Walsh. declared
that if the packers fail to appear Nom
day he will appeal to SECRETARY Of La
Dor Wilson to compel their attendance.
Counsel for the employees and the
packers FLASHED frequently .oday In
discussing the terms of the mediation
agreement under which the arbitration
proceedings are being held.
Attorneys Bitter.
At one time Attorney James Cogdon
for the packers said in addressing At
toruey Frank =. Walsh.
why don't you turn and address us
as II is apparent what you are saying Is
intended more for the crowd than fer
the ears of the arhitrators 2"
Tho public has q right TO know
everything that is done here angrily
replied Attorney Walsh.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
State University Wins State
Basket Bali HOnOfs From
State College.
SCORE ENDS 80 TO 10
For First Time in History
Local Institution Wins
State Title.
University. SO: Agsies, 10.

university, Sd, ASSleS, ~.
The final score tells the tale. Fight
ing furiously from the first blast OF
the referees whistle until the timers
pistol ended the game. Captain Pres
colts Bruins last night whipped the
Aggies for the third consecutive time,
winning the state championship un-
disputedly for the first time in history.
The game was the most desperately
fought battle ever staged in Aissoula.
the Aggies being placed on the de-
fensive by the desperate efforts Of
the Bruins almost from the beginning
of the contest, nut offering vigorous
resistance throughout the fight.
Stellar Work Last Half
The Aggies secured lead of one
point early in the game. but Prescott's
brilliant goal shooting soon overcame
this and the first half ended with the
score 10 to 3, the Bruins on the long
end. The struggle continued fast and
furious in the second half and with
about five minutes left to play the
Bruins had a seven point lead, which
the crowd considered far from safe,
fearing a last minute rally on the part
of the Farmers. Then Crouch shot
n beautiful field goal, Prescott batted
the ball through the nets from toss
up under the basket, Crouch made
good on another shot from the middle
Of the floor. and Prescott made u
splendid shot from the side lines. The
game was cinched and though the Az
gies kept fighting. theirs was lost
cause and the score remained un-
changed during the closing minutes.
Every Man on Honor Roll.
There are five names on the Bruin
honor roll for the titles game. Each
of the five will long be remembered
ms one OF the men whose whole souled
efforts gave the State University it's
first basket ball championship Cap
tain Prescott led the attack. scoring
six field goals, tossing the ball through
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
CALL ARMOUR IN
PACKING HEARING
Court Overrules Protest of
Packers Counsel Not to
Demand Appearance.
ATTORNEYS IN CLASH
WOrded Battle Starts While
Investigation Is Being
Conducted.
ATTORNEYS IN CLASH

Chicago Feb, Id ogden Armour,
president of Armour & Co. and Nell
son Morris, chairman Of the board Of
directors of Morris 4 Go. were asked
today Ivy attorneys for the stock yards
employees to appear as witnesses in the
packers wage arbitration proceedings
being heard by Federal Judge samuel
Alschuler.
Counsel for the packers protested
against the summoning OF their clients.
declaring that they would not he able
Ia give any III formation ON the sub
iect being investigated that could not
be furnished by other officials a. by
documentary evidence. but Judge AL
.schuler uycrruled the objection and de-
cdud the packers should appear An
unsuccessful effort was made To reach
the packers this afternoon and another
'attempt viii be made Monday.
The arbitration proceedings are vol
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
VETERAN LIQUOR
MERCHANT QUITS
Says He's Disguised With
Business but Boasts of
Clear Conscience.
TAXES BECAME HEAVY
Declares Revenue Collectors
Made Him Target of All
Big Grating.

st. Louis, Mo.--Siemund J. Lang
has retired from the whisky business
after being in it for As years and he
makes the announcement that he has
kept books on his expenditures for
revenue and tax payments. the various
sums he has contributed to fight PRO
hibition, and to charity.
He finds. after casting up accounts,
he says, that he has paid S1,SS0,000 in
revenue taxes and 100000 to anti
prohibition campaigns and to solicitors
for charity
Lang conducted a wholesale LIQUOR
business, established by his father,
and owned a distillery in Kentucky
with an annual output of about 5000
barrels of whisky. He has sold the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
''oh. hi.hum! IT'S Tough TO Have to
Get Up This Way Every Night"

The principal cause of this trouble
Is chronic enlargement of the prostate
gland, and of this and Of the new
agent upon which kellogg's Brown
Tablets are based, the medical author
ity quoted above says: "A sympto-
matte cure is usually achieved
The frequent impulses to urinate and
the recurring desire at night cease.
Successes with this salt have
been had in men of ninety years
Think of it. Isn't an agent that
will draw forth such statements from
o scientist who has studied it and tried
1t for years, worthy of your conf
tience? Isn't it worth a trial-espe-
cially when the trial is FREE? Just
because you have given up hope of n
cure by ordinary medicines. should not
stop you in the face of such evidence
as here offered. 1t will not take as
much effort to fill out and mail the
below coupon as it takes you to get up
just one night.
Send coupon today. with six cents in
stamps to help pay postage and pack
ing, for a free soc trial box OF KEEL
loggs Brown Tablets, 10 Frank J. KEEL
logg Co, $50 Hoffmaster Block, Battle
Creek, Mich.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Corrected
by Recent Scientific Discovery
in Old and Young.
SLEEP ALL NIGHT, DON'T GET UP
ONCE.
Read What Noted Washington, D. c.
Scientist Says Of Basic Agent in
keliogg's Brown Tablets.
SEND FOR FREE Soc PACKAGE.

You who have to get up at least
once. and maybe six or eight times
every night because of bladder weak
ness, and who have almost forgotten
what the restfullness and luxury OF an
unbrOken night OF untroubled sleep is
like. should surely welcome the Won
derful scientific discovery incorporated
in kellogg's Brown Tablets. OF this
agent. a noted physician and scientist
of Washington, D. c., said, In an ad-
dress before the American Therapeutic
Society: THAT the aged sufferer
passes his nights like in the days of
his prime is the reason of the
claim for a symptomatic cure
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
MAKES SKATING kecoao.

Lake Placid. N. ~ Feb. IA
worlds record for skating a half mile
was made today by Bobby Mclean of
Chicago. worlds professional cham
pion ice skater, who cofered the dis
lance in one minute and, Is seconds in
a special trial held undSr the auspices
Of the Lake Placid Skating association
The former record was. l:lsl-5, made
in 1897 by John Nilsson at Montreal
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
distillery to a soft drink manufacturer
and disposed Of his stock Of nuuor,
Quitting in DISGUST"

II am quitting the LIQUOR business in
disgust" Lang said, but with a clear
conscience as to my business methods
and the knowledge that | have never
stopped to employ the tactics that
some advocates of prohibition and
morality used to lay hands on our
money.
Il have been solicited for money by
every organization from the Salvation
Army to woman suffrage committees
and met all demands except those Of
the latter. 7 simply couldn't grant the
request for woman suffrage campaign
money when paused to consider what
the women voters would do to us fell
lows once they got the vote.
II did business In 10 states In the
west and south. and the first shock
came three years ago, when Arkansas
went dry and wiped out n huge bust :
ness overnight. Then Iowa. another
of my good states, took the same
course.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Detroit Manager Denies
Report Ty Cobb Is Sold

Detroit, Feb. 1S.--?resident Frank J.
Navin, of the Detroit American league
baseball club. returned from New York
today and fatty denied a New York
rumor that Ty Cobb might be sold or
traded to the New York Americans.
Il have often said thht Cobb will
complete his major leastt. career in a
Detroit uniform and ! tvll reiterate
that statement" said NSvin. Cobb
will never be sold, traded Or released. "
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Mark for Fund Collectors.

Notwithstanding these revcrses
erafters continued to apply for dona-
tons for this and that uplift move
ment, much of which have reason to
believe was used against our business.
Every distiller was n shining mark
for every movement, from n church
social to presidential campaign, and
despite the enormous taxes levied
AGAINST us we had no protection against
the sehemers who aimed nj our ruina
ton.
In 40 years | have paid in revenue
taxes $l,50o,o0e to the government.
$500. 900 to the state, $4,000 ad valorem
taxes to the city of 81. Louis. and fully
$4,000 to politicians. crafters. takers,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
WISCONSIN, Loses.

Chicago. Feb. Is.-rhicago defeated
Wisconsin % to 81 at basket bah to-
night Chandler was the star for Wis
eonsin. his passing almost resulting in
the defeat OF Chicago.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
Right Guar

Right Guard.
Observation-Disclosures for Looney.
Field goals--Prescott 6: Crouch, 1
Sailor, q Larkin. 2: Bush 2; Loonev,
1; Pitts, /. Free throws-Prescott,
3 our Of Ia: I.arkin, out Of s; Watts,
IL out of %. Observation-Disclosures
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
various womens societies. charitable
organizations preachers and uplifters."

Lang said he sold his distillery for
"a cents on the dollar. but received the
market price for 1000 barrels Of
whisky. about $4,000.
I.ang's firm came into public notice
few years ago when ii was stated
that his daughter was the son in the
firm of Lang & Son.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1918-02-17
D R | N K
III A B | 7
RELIABLE HOME TREATMENT

The Orrne treatment for breaking
up the drink habit can be used with
absolute condolences. 1t destroys all
desire for whiskey, beer or other alco-
holic stimulants. II you fail to get
results from orrine. your money will
he refunded.
orrine No, |, secret treatment; Or
rino No ., voluntary treatment. Costs
only 81 a box. Ask us for booklet.
Missoula Drug company. southwest
corner Higgins and Front street.---Adv.