davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

London, June ls.--Five hundred gov
eminent troops have been sent to Ep-
som prepared to take hand II the
demonstrations by Canadian troops
disappointed at not being sent home
are resumed
Two Canadian prisoners were re-
moved 70 the Bow street jail today Ia
prevent possible repetition Of the
attempts by their comrades to free
than. Feeling among the Canadian
troops At EPSON 10 reported extremely
tenoA.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
LIFTING OF THE GOLD EMBARGO

Ea,rope and the contemplated export
of materials and equipment in that
direction will tend 10 bring about
now Of gold from the En-
ropean countries, unless and until ar
ranrements are made for the accept
ance of foreign securities or other
obligations In seine other form TO
cover tho trade balances against most
OF the European countries.
Apart from their purely financial
aspects, the withdrawal OF the gold
embargo and the modification in ex-
change control viii have a direct
bearing upon the maintenance and
DEVELOPMENT Of the country's export
business. To the extent that the re-
storation OF free gold helps return
of normal conditions abroad It VIII
tend to increase the buying power of
the countries which are the custom
ers for the materials and products OF
this country. Moreover, the vast
hoard of gold accumulated in this
country and the resulting expansion
of credits, have been factor in the
| high prices prevailing. and these high
prices In the domestic market have
| meant that the foreign buyer as well
/. has had 10 pay a higher price for the
! commodities which he purchases IN
! This country.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
soUARING ACCOUNTS WITH COLOMBIA

Of what was about TO happen. our
warshipx prevented the landing OF
Colombian soldiers near the scene.
their land route being blocked by I'M
penetrahle swamps. In great haste,
the new Republic" OF Panama was
offieially recognized and in amazingly
short time We had concluded a treaty
with The new government which gave
us exactly what we had been trying
TO acquire for so long
Colombia's protestations were none
too fsyorably received by the Roose~
Welt administration. under which all
these things transpired. For sixteen
wears Rogo,a has been obliged TO wait
for a suitable settlement. II this now
is made. il will go far to wipe out the
memory of an episode which brings
no feeling of pride TO any American.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

The steamer PocahontaS docked at
city Point at 80 Yesterday afternoon.
with thirteen officers and 70s enlisted
men. The boys were taken from CITY
FONT to Camp Lee by train, The de-
tachment was made up OF men from
the Eighty-hrst division and casuals.
The Eerkley brought in a detachment
of about 400 Yesterday morning. which
arrived at the early hour of 4 o'clock.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Charged with holding IN and rob
bling three colored girls on East Bank
street tate last SUNDAY might. Wesley
Moorefeld. coIored. was given a hear
ing III police court this morning and
was sent on to hustings court for trial.
The man denied the charge against
him although tho three women were
rt sitjve that the accused was the man
who held them up.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
PutnMm-McCl Nuptials.

Miss Caroline Osborne MsClevy and
Harry A. Putnam OF Vermont. were
quietly married yesterday afternoon
at the residence of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. James McClevy. on South
Sycamore street. Rev. Robert Nell
son, rector of st. Pauis church, per-
formed the ceremony Mr. and Mrs
Putnam will reside in Homestead Pa.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
small Restaurant Fire

Little damage was done by blaze
which broke out in Roseleigh's res
taurant. at 703 Fast Broad street. late
Thursday afternoon. The flames were
quickly extinguished by the Are de.
partment.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Arson Charge Goes Over.

George Mittos. John Pine. Mike
Pine and Pat Penna. charged with the
burning OF a house in Hopewell, with
the loss OF three lives. We're brought
before Judge Robertson for trial,
but, at the request of council for both
sides. the hearing went over to July.
3. The two first named ale under
bond o. $4,000 and the latter for
$4,000
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Celebration Independence Day.

There was a meeting of representa-
tives from the various organizations
OF the city in the Chamber Of Com
nerce this afternoon at 80 o'clock to
formulate plans for a public cetebra-
ton in Central Park July 4. Execu-
t'ves representing eighteen organiza-
tons were present and took part in
the work Of the meeting
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Judge Jesse +. West, OF Waverly,
was in Richmond Thursday. meeting
friends and looking after legal mat
ters. Judge West has the endorse
ment of the lawyers in his judicial dis
trict for the vacant seat on the SUI
preme court Of appeals caused by the
resignation OF Judge Stafford G. Whit
tIs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21

Sergeant G. $. BOYD. of the aa2nd in
fantry band of the EiGhty-frst divi-
sion. nd son of j. r. Boyd. OF 1909
Hinton street arrived yesterday at
Newport News, and will soon reach
home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Nayer-Pegrnm Nuptials.

Miss Bessie Pegram and Mr.. Richard
MAYER were married Wednesds, IN the
parsonage of Oak Grove Methodist
Episcopal church by Eey. n. n, Marks
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
rockna- city co-oper.t...

The city is cooperating with the
balance of the state in raising $780,
90 for the Childrens Home Society,
The apportionment for Petersburg is
Sc. 600, OF which the Women's auxiliary
has agreed to give $4,000 The commit
tee IN charge OF the drive consists of
Frank Thweatt Or s. G. podd. w ".
Muse, John S. Jones and Edward Fig
enbrun.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
Petersburg

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Aftermath Of Mistrtal.
Petersburg. Va. June 2n.-With the
discharge of the jury which could not
agree In the Mckinney Hoffman muir
der case. the hrst trial Of one OF the
moot sensational criminal cases in the
history of the courts Of Virginia was
brought to close There were so
many complexities in the case and so
many direct contradictions In the evil
dtnee that there was very little sur
prise over the verdict
On motion of Richard n. Mann. at
torncy for the defense, and with the
consent of Commemorative Attorney
Goode. Judge Southall agreed to re-
lease McKenny on $1,000 bond for his
oppearance at the September term of
the court A bondsman has not yet
been secured.
The new high school building. which
IS one ofthe most beautiful and COM
modious Sfn the state. was dedicated
tonight with appropriate exercises in
connection with the finals of the insti-
tuition, Superintendent F. NJ Martin
mad. the presentation address on be-
ta1fsof the school hoard and a ft-
ting response was made by Harris Hart
superintendent of public instruction.
The commencement address was deliv-
cred by John Stewart Bryan. of Rich
mond The honor graduates are Brax-
ton Woody and Miss Ethel Holloway.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-21
WntnOn-Schrum NuptinIs.

Mr. John II. Watson, OF Prince
George county. and Miss Bessie Louise
SShrum, OF Chesterfield. were married
by Or. James Alexander Mcclure. of
second Presbyterian church. yesterda y
in the brides home.
Nnyer-Pegrnm Nuptials.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
MAN SENTENCED
TO BUY VI. S. S.
COMPLAINS BITTERLY OF FATE,
But LATER THANKS
JUDGE

NIAGARA FALLS, N. r., July y.
months ago David Broderick,
convicted of a minor offense, COM
planned bitterly at the severity of
the sentence imposed upon him.
Today he thanked Police Court
Judge Piper who had found him
guilty, declined to allow his SEN
tence to expire and continued his
punishment" of his own accord.
His punishment" was the practice
of thrift.
Since the issue of war savings
stamps by the government, Justice
Piper has sentenced many culprits
convicted of minor offenses such as
drunkenness and disorderly conduct,
to buy a certain number of these
securities each week rather than
send them to Jail in default of a
fine they could not pay. The Of
fender is placed on probation, usu-
ally for six months or a year and
brings the money to the probation
officer each week. This officer in
vests it in savings stamps and at the
expiration of the probationary per-
iod these are turned over to the pro-
bationer or his family.
Justice Piper placed Frederick on
probation six months and ordered
him to pay $12 a week to C. V. Ma
honey. assistant county probation
officer. Broderick protested saying
it was impossible for him to pay so
much but agreed to try when he re-
allied a Jail sentence was the only
alternative. Each week since that
time, he has brought in his $12.
At the expiration of his proba-
tionary period today, he was handed
$25O.50 worth of war savings
stamps. When Justice Piper entered
his court room he found on his desk
a cigar wrapped in the following
note signed by Broderick: you're
"a friend of mine. Good luck,
Judge"
Broderick then sought out Mr..
Mahoney, asked him to hold for him
the stamps already bought and vol
UNFAIRLY placed himself on indefinite
probation promising to bring in $40
a week to continue his savings in
vestment.
The practice of sentencing minor
offenders to a term of saving a
grown widespread throughout the
cities of New York state. In the po-
lice court of Syracuse in 1918,
$4,000 was invested in war savings
stamps by minor offenders. most of
it under cOmpulsion. All of it later
was returned to the men or was
used tt aid in the support of their
families.
Charles S. Chute, secretary-treas-
urer of the National Probation asso-
citation, declares that the teaching
of thrift is most vital in probation
work and says the issue of small
government savings securities has
been of great assistance to prOba-
ton officers in New York.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
IS MONTH
TO KILL INSECTS
AMERICAN FORESTRY ASSOCIA-
TION ESTIMATES DAMAGE
AT HALF BILLION

WASHINGTON, ID. c., July o
July is the month to kill enemy in
sects says a statement from the
American Forestry association.
Charles Lathrop Pack, president of
the association, estimates the an
nual feast of enemy insects costs
this country $500, 900, 900. To
check this annual feed the associa-
ton makes these suggestions for
July:
"Spay fruit trees with bordeaux
lead. Spray elms for elm leaf
beetles with arsenate of lead, one
pound to ten gallons of water. Spray
for forest tent caterpillars with arse
nate of lead (same prOpOrtiOn).
Spray tussock moth and other lead
eating insects with arsenate OF lead
(same propOrtion).
"If woody aphis is found on under
side of beech tree leaves spray with
whale oil soap. One pound to ten
gallons of water. Use the same COM
bination on the red spider that may
be found on PROSTATE jumpers, yew
and box. The sycamore blight may
be found in the shape of a white
woolly mass on the under side OF
leaves causing them to curl and
wilt. Get the bordeaux mixture i'm
proportions of one pound to eight
gallons of water.
"A good way to destroy cater
pillars is to drive carpet tacks part
way into a long stick end. Catch
your web at highest point and start
turning in until you have h web
then plunge into any liquid that will
kill them"
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
DOES NOT
LIKE TRIAL idea
DISPLAYS MARKED IRRITATION
AFTER READING CLAUSE
IN PEACE TREATY

AMERONGEN, July 9.-The for
mer German emperor displayed
marked irritation after reading the
clause of the peace treaty in which
the allies announced their inten-
ton of putting him on trial on
charges of violation of international
morality and of the sanctity of
treaties For several hours after he
had read the clause no n at the
castle of Amerongen had the cour-
age to approach him. He sat in a
chair before the main entrance to
the castle entirely alone and ap-
~parently in deep thought while the
former empress, Augusta Victoria,
and the members of his suite walked
in the grounds occasionally glancing
in his direction.
Next day he seemed to be in a
state of nervous agitation, for he
frequently ceased his saving and
walked away leaving those who as
sist him to continue the work alone.
Later, however, he resumed with in
creased energy, SO much so that
one of his assistants was forced to
take to his bed for some days in
order to recover from a chill caught
while perspiring at the other end of
the saw.
Subsequently the dull life at the
castle resumed its ordinary dizziness
and since the first display of an
noyance Count HohenzOllern has
shown few signs of being much at
fected by the conditions of the peace
treaty.
The former emperor has sawed
his 60OOth log and 1t is asserted by
some of his retainers that he in
tends to bring the number up to
10000. Ire logs which now fern
a large heap are placed in piles to
dry in preparation for use as fuel
in the castle next winter.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
MEXICON OIL COMPANIES
ASK PERMISSION TO ARM

WASHINGTON, d. c., July o
1t is understood hat American oil
companies operating in Mexico have
asked the state department to re-
quest permission of the Mexican
government for their employees in
Mexico to arm themselves for pro-
lection against bandits. 1t Is re-
ported that the companies also re-
quest permission to use airplanes
for transporting money to the fields
to pay their men and 1t is under
stood they have asked that the
United States insist upon revocation
of the decree prohibiting the drill
ing on new oil wells in the Mexican
finldS
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
SALES, THURSDAY, JULY 10.

Booth-5O0, s..
Blue Bull-2OOO, 3.
Florence-1000. So; 100, So;
$500, 81; $500, So.
Development-10,0 600, IL.
Grandma-1000, 2.
Jumbo Ex.-1OOO, 10.
Red Hill Florence-7O0O, 8.
Spearhead-1O.0O 4.
Gypsy-4000, 3.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
EX-KAISER TO BE
TRIED IN LONDON

PARIS, July st is learned
from American sources that the
ag., ement by the allied council that
the trial of the former kaiser should
be held in London vas a tacit one,
but that it was considered bind
ing.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

Divide, Jr.-500, s.; 1000, Q.
East Divide-5OO0, %; 5000, %;
$500. 20.
Eueka-1O00, 4; 500, 5.
Flcrence-350O. SO; $500, 81;
500, 3s; 1000. bio, 3S.
Gold Reef-100, 81.
Gold Zone-50O, go.
Grimes-4500, 20.
Hasbrouck-500, AZ; $780,. As;
1000, b30, so.
Harmill-100O, 6; 5000, 5.
Hennessy-20O0, 20.
Homestake-50O, 10.
Horseshoe-15OO, 20; 1000, b30,
81.
Jims-1000, IL.
Kernick-2OOO, Il.
Mohawk-500, IL.
Myra-2OOO, 30; 1000, %; 1000,
81; 1000, 26.
Nevada-10O0, z.
North Divide-40OO, 6.
Northwest-1000, z.
Operator-2O0O, Z.
Revert-15O0, 81.
Rosetta-10OO, 10; 5000, IS.
Royal-2000, 16.
Silver-3OOO, 81.
Sunbeam-500, 8; 1000, 4.
Thompson-400O, ID.
Trilby-200O, Z.
Verdi-2500, 40.
Victory-1O0O, As.
Western-1500, 10.
Wlson-5OO0, 5.
Wonder-4000, 9.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
SALES, WEDNESDAY, JULY g..

Conolidated-500, Il.
C. o. D.-5000, 2.
INSTRUMENTATION, IL; 5000, 10.
Florence-2500, So.
Fraction-250O, A.
Grandma-2OOO, 2.
Jumbo Ex.-50O, 10.
Simerone-1OOO, 1.
Kewanas-4OOO, 5.
Red Hill Florence-1O0O, A..
Silver Pick-40O0, Z.
Spearhead-200O, 4.
Midway-2OOO, 80.
Monarch-750O, Z.
Ecscue-200O, IS; 1000, 16.
Crescent-2OOO, 43.
ymatilla-1500, 1.
West Tonopah-10O0, Is.
Mayflower-25OO, 5.
Nenzel-1OOO, 3.
Fairview r. D.-1000, 60.
Mexican-2OO, AZ; 1900, 40.
Man con.-2OOO, A..
Simon Lead-1S,0O, LIS; 100,
$50; 500, 1856.
Mustang-7OO0, 5.
White Caps-2OOO, 16a 5000, Is.
Allied-2O00, II.
Alto-3OOO, 20.
Apex-20O0, 10.
B~elcher--3OOO, 10; 5000, ~;
1000, rs; 1900, rs.
Belcher Ex.-1OOO, SO; 1900, "a.
Ben Hur-5OO. IL; 5000, 10.
Brougher-120O, 1856; 1900,
1879; 500, 1.42h $500, LAS; 800
1.47H.
Butte-6OOO. IA; 1000, b3O, Is.
Chariot-30OO, Z.
Divide-40O. $50; 500, 1871;
400, 1855.
Dvidend-4OOO. 81; 500, 62:
1900, So; 1880, "a; $500, 65;
1000, b3O, sc: $500, Sc; 1000, b3O,
81.
Divide Annex-9OOO, 8.
Divide Con-4500, IS.
Divide City-10,O 900, %.
Divide Ex.-SOO0. 2.25; 500,
2.20; 1000, atty; 1900, 2.15;
1900, 2.121a; 1900. 2.1O.
East Divide-75OO, 10; 1000, 20;
5000, FL; 5000, %.
Eureka-3O0O, s..
Florence-200O. 80; 1900, 81;
5000, Sc.
Giant-100O, s.
Gold Reef-7OO, 80; 500, 81:
500, &c.
Gold Wedge-1000, z.
Gold Zone-25OO. 61; 500, 81;
1000, So.
Grimes-1OoO, 20; 5000, bsO, 21;
$500. 10.
Hasbrouck-sOO0, 40; 5000, bso,
Az; 5000, AZ.
High Divide-15OO, IS.
Homestake-16,5O 500, 10; 10000,
b3O, IL.
Horseshoe-5OO, 20; 1000, 10.
,Kernick-2OOO, Is.
Midway-10OO, 10.
Myra-2000, 27; 1000, 2S; 1000,
20.
North Divide-5OOO, 5.
i.eno7FoO, 9.
Rosetta-150O, II; 1000, 16.
Silver-5O0, 81.
Silver King-2O0O, 20; 1000. 81;
COCO, b30,~22.
su;herland-20OO, 16; 1000. IA.
Toggery-1000, 2S.
Thomson-2O0O, 10.
victory-2OOO. 40; 1000, 46.
Western-4000. 10.
Wilson-2000, 5.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
PARIS SAYS TEUTONS
HAVE RATIFIED PACT

PARIS, July 9.-The German ma
tional assembly has adopted a reso-
luton ratifying the peace treaty, .ac-
cording to advices received here.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
MARKET
MONDAY. JULY 4.

Cacker Jack-17.OOO, 5. .
Development-S000, IL.
Merger-50O0, 4; 500, 8.
Spearhead-2O0O, 6.
Belmont-100, $50.
Cash Boy-2OOO, 8.
Great Western-12 900, 8.
Gypsy-1O0O, 3.
Jim Butler-3SOO, 80.
Midway-25O0, 35.
Rescue-35OO, 20; 5000, 10.
West Tonopah-20OO, Is.
Crescent-10O0, as.
West End-5O0, 200. -
Mayflower-3000, 5.
100, 1.55.
Ophir-2O0, los.
Simon Lead-3OO0, 100; 100,
10; 1900, 1.6O.
Allied-1O00, IL; 1000, IA.
Alto-2500. %; 1000, "a.
Apex-2O0O, 10.
Belcher-2OOO, II; 5000, b3O,
II; 1000, 70; $500, rs; $500, IA;
1900, rs; 5000, ~.
Belcher Ex-10O0, AZ; 5000, AZ;
1000, 40; $500, 80; $500, So.
Ben Hur-3OOO, II; 1900, 10.
Brougher-5OO, 1.55; 900, 1.52A;
$500. $50; 5000, 1.47k.
Butte-15,0O0 20; 5000, 10;
5000, 10.
Divide-300, $50.
Dividend-1OO, IT; 10000, b3O,
-; 10000, 10; $4,000. rs: $500,
"A; $500, 70; 1000, ~; $500, II.
Divide Annex-14,O0O, II; 1000,
IL.
Divide Con.-2OOO, SO; $500, So;
1000, 33.
Divide City-1OO0, so; 5000, %.
Divide Ex.-15O0, 200; 1000,
2.S7h; 1900, 2.S5; 5000, $50; 500,
2.77; 1000, 2.75; 500, 2.72k; 1000,
2.70; 1000, $50; 500, 2.62h; 700,
2.55; 800, $50.
Divide, Jr.-5O00, 8; 1000, s.
East Divide-2OOO, 80; 1000, %;
$500 %; 1000, %.
Eurekt-1OOO, 5.
Florence-1OOO, 80; 5000, "a:
5000, SO; 1000, So.
Gold Reef-1O0O, So.
Gold Wedge-6O00, s..
Gid Zone-15OO, u.
Grimes-25OO, "a.
Harmill-1OOO, 8.
Hennessy-3OO0, %; 500, 81.
Hercules-2OOO, s..
High Divide Ex.-4000, 10.
Horseshoe-2OOO, "a; 5000, %;
1000, %; 5000, 20.
Hull-2OOO, IL.
Kernick-2OO0, 20.
Midway-60OO, %; 1000, 21;
1000, 20.
Myra-1OOO, 2S; 1900, 20; 1000,
b3O, 80.
North Divide-10OO, g..
Operator-2OOO, 8; 1000, 6.
Reno-45OO, 8; 1000 10.
Revert-150O, 81.
Rosetta-2OOO, 20.
Royal-40OO, IT; 1000, 10.
Silver-5OO, %.
Silver King-1OOO, 23.
Sutherland-2OOO, 16.
Toggery-12OO, 81.
Verdi-50O, 40.
Victory-750O, As; 500, A; 5000,
43; 5000, AZ.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12
SALES. TUESDAY, JULY 8.

Atlanta-5OO, 3.
Cracker Jack-4000, 5.
Consolidated-10O, II.
MISREPRESENTATION, IL
Junior-1OOO, 2.
Kewanas-45OO, 3.
Merger-1000, 4.
Red Hill Florence-3OOO, 3.
Silver Pick-1OO0, Z.
Speakhead-1000, 6; $4,000, s..
Great Western-2O00, 8.
Jim Butler-75O0, 80.
Midway-2OOO, "a; $500, 80.
MacNamara-5OO, 81.
Monarch-1000, Z.
Rescue-2OOO, 20; 1000, IS.
Umatilla-2O00, l.
West Tonopah-200", Is.
MayfIower-6000, s..
Nenzel-1OO0, 4.
Simon Lead-25OO, 100; 500,
1.72A.
Simon Ex.-1O00, 10.
Con. Vir.-3OO, 1.5O.
Mexican-600, SO; 700, 49,
Nevada Hills-100O, 4.
Apex-3O0O, 10.
Belcher-15O0, IS; 5000, 81;
1000, sc; $500, 65.
Bevis-7O0O, Z.
Brougher-1OO, 1.37k; 200,
1.35.
Butte-4oOO, II; 5000, 16; 5000,
IS.
Divide-1O0, S.25-
Dividend-2OOO, ~; $500, Il;
1900, 70; 1000. SO; 1900. 6S.
Divide Annex-2500, 10.
Divide Con.-3OOO, 81; 5000, 80;
$500, 20.
Divide City-1OO0, 2S; 500, 26.
Divide Ex.-35OO, 2.75; 1000, BIS.
2.75; 1000, 2.7O; 1900. 2.65; 500,
2.62h; 500, $50; $500, $50; 500,
2.47h.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-07-12

Midway-s5OO. 80; 1900, 90;
$500, %.
Monarch-10O0, Z.
North Star-20OO, s.
Rescue-5O0, II; $500, IS; COCO,
10; 5000, 20; 1000, b3O, 90.
West Tonopah-2000, 10.
West End-7OO, 1.SN; 500, 1856.
Man Con.-30O0, 4.
Morning Glory-30O0, 1.
White Caps-30O0, IA; 5000, b30,
Is.
Round Mt.-500, 81.
Yerington-1O0O, 6.
Mayflower-20OO, 5.
Nenzel-10OO, 8.
Fairview r. M.-1000, 60.
Mexican--12OO, 81; 500. SO.
Simon Lead-160O, 1.75; 400,
$50.
Alto-50O. 10; 1000, IS.
Apex-1000, 8.
Belcher-1O00, II.
Belcher Ex.-25OO, "a.
Brougher-500, 1.60; 5000,
1.57k; 1900, 1.55: 1000, 1927;
1900, 1.50.
Butte-5OO0, Is.
Chariot-3OOO, 6.
Divide.3OO, 1855.
Dividend-S0OO, ga; 1000, 65;
1000, Sc; 1000, 81; 1000, b3O, 6S;
$500, 6S; 1000, 60.
Divide Annex-9500, 8.
Divide Con.-2O0O, 27.
Divide City-2OO0, %.
Divide Ex.-36O0. ais: 1000.
2.17A; 1000, 2.2O; 500, b3O, 2.25.
Divide, Jr.-1O00, 8.
East Divide-1OOO. 81; 1000, 20.
Eureka-3OOO, 5.
Florence=35OO, So; 5000, "a.
Giant-20OO, s..
Gold Reef-25OO, 20.
Col dWedge-4OOO, z.
Gold Zone-540O, 65.
Grimes-2O00, 20. =.
Hasbrouck-2O0O, 40.
Hennessy-1O0O, 10; 1000, IS.
High Divide-1000, 13.
Horseshoe-1OOO, 20; 1000, 10.
Myra-2O0O, %: 500, 2S.
North Divide-30O0, 5.
Northwestern, g.; 500, z.
Reno-2OO0, 8.
Rosetta-40O0, II.
Royal-1OOO, boo, 16.
Silver King-10O0, 81; 500, 21.
Sunbeam-S000, 8.
Victory-1OOO, As.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1919-06-03

wages will decrease, and his hard and
unhealthy work will kill him or make
him dependent years before the
school principals powers fail.
Now, as for the school principal.
We may assume that he was an aver
age American child-that is, he was
brought up in a comfortable home,
well fed, well clothed and had priv
ileges, recreations and comforts that
were accessible only to the children
of the very rich in the land where
the "enemy alien" came from. He
went thru the different grades of the
public schools and then his parents
sent him to college. When he grad
uated, he had the world before him.
He chose to teach Perhaps he did
so because he had genuine love and
talent for teaching. If he did, "when
the lessons of life are ended, and
Death says the school is dismissed, !"
he viii average much higher than
any "enemy alien" But if he went
to teaching because he thought it was
his best and easiest way of making a
living, as most teachers do, he has no
right to complain because man who
works ten times as hard as he does
makes more money.
One great trouble about Americans
is, they don't want to do hard work.
They prefer to leave the back-break-
ing jobs to "enemy Aliens" to litter
ate persons of their own nation, to
negroes, 'hunkies," "dagoes," "Japs"
and "Chinks." They want the jobs
that don't take them out in bad
weather, wilt their collars Or soil their
shirts. And if you look at the big
men that make the big money you
will generally find they are men that
can do things with their muscles as
well as their minds.
If you take the nation thru, you
will find some people more highly
paid than school teachers. You will
also find a great many not paid so
well. They strike, in fact, a pretty
fair average. They should be better
paid than they are, but they should
dump their self-pity and can the sob
stuff, and go about improving their
condition in the same way other peo-
pie do.