davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Recorded Leases
Manhattan

4cD ST: 1.1s E; Sd fl at $4,000 and 4th 10 Z,
at s6,ooo a year; Jennie simon I -
Feb l. 1920; atty, Leo oppenheiin:.gS' oSO 8"
12TH a. ST, ii "; ali; Geo crane TO the
Cure Club. u Il Slst st; years from
Oct J. 1917; atty, $ Jno Block. Iss
soTH 81, $50, q e; All. cyro Realty co
3s' dsIOaun, Il l' Bros b. a'y va Van a'' per
srM n0 Av, So; s: s. sailye Realty corpn
to Moses Messinges. l4S clinton ST:
yrs from May 1879: 0nd address: odS as
\ Bway. YonSsrs' \ 50 9oV sas TO se;ouo
Cirannas Bros inc, to Rosoa & Co, 4oo
9Th av; 10 yrs from Dec !, 70; atsy; 0So
37TH ST. 4s w all; Sarah E Blodset TO
Morris Kesten, e46-s 9Th av; yrs tron1 .6o
sT}f fp{ Av J. "a: 5s5' ali: ino Noona to St Regis
Holding CO, 400 Bway. from May l.
1925. to Sept 80, 1923, atty, q Abramo
con. 80 Church ST -.........,' Ss,Voo
Walder Realty Constr CorpJl to Abr II.
Goodman, 1852 Bway; 10 yrs from Oct
~ a1tys knickeross oS Ss'f 70 Ssrs'Ss s4So6
HOE Av, s. l65 II l72d 81. 2ox1o0 lsidor
Necdleman and ano to Aaron Tank .
SKY, 1881 Crotona av; pr nt ntee SXeoVr ,ys i, +
q &. T Co, 176 Bway ; ~ l. eoV
AVENUE \. cor Sd st, 5oxloo.s !;
mann to Loretta G Sweeney, Philadel-
phis Sept 20; yrs II per cent; alty,
r G & T Co, lIs Bway 81 s9' :" 40 o.
18TH ST, n cor Elm pl 20.7N@l9;
Thyra Freberg to Edw F Cole, fonkers !:
Sept 90; yrs. ~ per cent; atty 7 '6 q
& Co. 17G Bway. 80 wv
LOT 6. Blk i. map Whitehall Realty Co;
Vincent J Muvis to Sarah Mccarthy
1891 Byron av: Sept 80; 3 yrs, 2
per cent; atty, Mccarthy, 4A3l Eyroi
LINCOLN Az, 8. 100 IL West Farms
I'd, 5oxloo; Jas Martin TO Nina Straus
1850 Bryant av; Sept %: yr, . pei
cent; atty. L G & II Co, 17G Bway 81 ooV
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Sugar and Coffee

Sugar. 0ranulsteA. per II -.
5ug ar. centrifugal. pcr b..
|os'r. lsio. 10. Z. per b.. Is oT4
GORGE suatos 50. !. per 10. 24a. q % -
Nhgar--Accoraine 40 Wllett ds Gray's
wcosly Cuban statistics receipts Of sugar
81 t1Oah pDlfs increased about 1900 tons
iDr ine we|h. etpprts uccicaaoa about
'2.fpp 'oHr. wsth derrease In stocks OF
about f'pDN t0nr. Exports to Uni,cd
9thtts %tiantic ports wer5 Nttlo i"ss
th@r thosc % week ago. being So S54
i"n' sinnufactureY< are sn' 4 Of refined
Hns@r at. ar" sa.t u 30 willing pay
my ptlc" witHin fcaspr. but they
able 70 get sUEar. Tao sltun,lon show.
nttle Or no iupr0vc'aont. Auiartcan ro-
Anefg ana the Equilitation Board wcrs
meeting AL cAy yer;ertay. possio!y on tho
aiiotr4eut ~ tire hnlancc oS the old crop
Coffee Future ~ caknces IN tho H1sxll
market was Ieslonpiblc for the openlu.
deollnes hero * ID to ~ pointa. but with
ne rsnrfrt heavily abort sentiment was
n"rVDps nnd responded uuickiy 10 any
n"N 1ereir ir7W"rf PuWorn That 'bo peace
itr1'J uiirls be n'zrod much earlier than
I~e'"d csua1d ya!v~e 10 advance ahRrply
t.t mo onrly .f}rfuooi. December goinE to
- 30. Dr 80 rr'rfe nbpy" The iniiih. IGur'a
am r. ftY lr4uDf ef. Th" Jriuaud ca}nH
iHpsflY from ahDitf. md fnnny operators
f. ? p'"Sred no oDialDu ha' after recent
tfrlinra pf lNr IL War not sn'e - b" mort.
t-7 any IA sprable Arysiopuent iniHh' "hsily
7"na vhipor SHARPLY upward Finsl prlccs
~ete nt nei gains or zs 10 u points
Firm Dnefs from Brh1ii wer~ very ir-
regular ana nOtus otrapcr than thnse.
9oosea On Monday. ~ )oos4 sp"t 'nse1
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
%ou.hcrn Spot Market

unchanged. at $3.50; sales, LOIS bales.
New Orleans steady, unchanged, at So SO;
higher. al 31.75; sales. AZ bales. Savan-
nah steady, points higher. at $500: sales,
25a bales. Charleston firm, unchanged. at
3i.75; sales nil. Augusta quiet. unchanged,
At 3l.70 sales, 1.26S bales. Memphis
steady, so points higher, ut $3.50, sales.
l.Io0 bales. Houston steady, 20 points
higher at 1850; sales. Il, ,G47 bales. Lit
tie Rock quiet. unchanged. at 32.50 sales.
Al bales. Dallas steady, unchanged, at
% snlns lGN halea
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Curb Market

! Note.--The Tribune assumes no re.oons,-
eth.y for the accuracy or authenticity of
Saro msrket quotations. Transactions and
prices yesterday were reported ns follows.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Butter, Cheese and Eggs

butter, NuceSG anu LSKS
Butter Receipts were 6.ss6 packa ges.
Creamery higher then extras. lb., 63 "a O SAC
extras, 90 scoro &c; frsts. so to 81 score.
81 q sc; nrsts. So to 50 score. SAC SEC;
seconds. SO to 81 score, b1@ sec: lower
grades, 80 @ soc; unsaltcd. higher than ex-
tras, G6 TO &c; extras, G4'a G566 &c; nrsts,
5S163i4c; seconds. 5i@ Sic: ntate. dairy.
tubs, finest 81 ~62c: good to prime. b59
current make, nrsts, 4S@a9c: seconds, 46 "a
q 47c; lower grades, 45@4Gc; packing
stock current make. No. ]. 46 q 46 &c; No.
.. 1ac. lower grades, a39f5c.
Cheese Receipts wero -.152 boxes State,
whole milk. fresh fate colored or whto,
H., 50la @3lS4c; average run, S0ts q
81 Nc; "vsraHo ~ r; g run. So@3oAc' lover
81 pa1 NC; average run. 2s,b @soilc:'
twins. specials, coorad or white, 30D3Glac
average rum 1914 G29$.c: lower grades,
?0@ 29c; Wisconsin. whole milk. twins,
fresh. 20 n soc single daiscs, fresh. 500
s1lec; held. al,a @32c double daisies.
fresh. so@ sic; held. s1@sl}sc: Young
Americas, fresh. a2@92'so: cheddara,
SKINS specials 2lla @22Nc; primo TO
choice, 1sMl9lac: fair to good. I4g17c;
lower grades, "a i3c.
Eggs, Receipts We're 1926 casen. Fresh
gathered. extras. Dozen 6aW6Gc: extra
tlrsts. 81 Gac; frsts, 5s q soc; seconds 81
@67c; under grades. 4o@5oc; drties No.
l;s.s; l; 80 a5o; 80 and poorer. a5dof2u;
der grades. sOIa8c; rcfrigcrator, special
marks, fancy. charges paid, 81 q sc nrsts.
AZ g SOC; seconds. 6a4tSc; state. Pennsvl-
vania and nearby Western. hennevy
whites. fine TO fancy. 500 SIC; fair to
prime. 65@79c; gathered whites, com
mon to prime, GOGS0c Pacific Coast.
whites. express. fancy s0M32c; other
Western and Southern gathered whites.
6sN77c; state, Pennsylvania ana nearby,
hennery browns, fancy. 7o@74c; gathered
brown and mixed coors. graded, fancy,
VaV6'c; fair TO primo. IS G9G3c.
Livestock, Meats, Provisions
Yesterday Year ago.
Live steers. fair to
prime. 100 lbs. $500 q 1000 sls.oo@175o
Dressed beef sides,
ID. .l8@ .25 .l4@ 81
mon TO prime,
90 lbs. ..... Is.ooI21to l46o121 90
Live lambs, fatr
to prime. 100
ID. ...,;........ 1900 @1eoo 14ooal7oo
Dressed hogs. ba-
con, Ib. .... C4,A1 25 2oa n oog
Mess beef Dbl. 25 OOGr26oO s5. 90 a Al o. .
Lard. mid West
100 lbs .:.... 2T.2o@27so ss.7o@2s.sO
Mess pork, Dbl 1900 @ $500 <5.5oQ46. 90
Dressed veal. city
Live ewes, 100 '0-
Dressed mutton.
city. lib, ;.... .os@ .l5 1870 ~
Dressed lambs,
uery ei!y' 1oo ls ,n, rs = ao@ 30 3 3
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

ket was dull, with prices moro or less
nominal
Tho early cable reported the Rio spot
market l26 reis lower. and Santos futures
2io TO 425 refs lower.
Range Of prices follow.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
CottnNscctl Oil

ho market :or cottonsocG OF wss sgai4
fai.Y active, With sales amounting 10 81
fVN barrels. Esiccs were irIner and vt thr
coiqo @: tho day showed net eaiua Of :
I'd 20 POINTS. Outside interest was again
~ evidence ana there was considerable
OtS.NH credited 80 cotton inteTests who
apparently took q hu,.iah view of mo crop
sit Aaii"n. The "ru1ness "a lard also had
g. ail'nAiatir. Influence on the market. and
~ .lij there has bee0 more Of less buy
!ag for Western account.
l1atNc % pr!sn. !o!.oMa.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Cotton Statistics
LiyerpoOI CnbIrs-Spot cOttOn dull. Mt G

Liverpool Cabies-Spot cotton dull, nt co
points advance; ,nidding 19.94d. Sales,
5000 American; imports 1900, American
Loco. Futures opened steady, at 16 TO
advance OF 90 to AZ points. October, 90. %; ;
December. :o.l9; January. 90. 20; March,
2o.09; May, 1894: July. 1915. Manchestcr
Yarns and cloths quiet and firm.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
BONDS

saiss. fctc o,n.ttedl Cnon. High. lo,g Ia4t
10 'alH.d Par< .s. ~ nJ 80 ss
Z *Ara &, r. g. = s1t e9M 9sA e9nz
Am q x o. ~. . 50 (. eo]. sgsz 81
a.. - &C., az cy' & ee. n - ~ ~ s74 s5%
'Liz & " gs....I01M 1904 IDGH i00X
X Pr d. IS 'll.4l1 igJ IYg j0O
'swss CT .l,.. q. ~ %
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
Cereals
,r,.. ,.,,o,. on4;,,os ~ -

Whnat-Wheat continues TO move 10 Ell
rope despite the interruption TO shipping on
account OF the railroad strike in Great Brit
ain. and clearanccs on Tuesday were over
million b-shels Country offers. however
was strong, with premiums we'll maintained
Spring wheat was especially scarce and
prices in Minneapolis We're firm at the re-
cent advance. with dark No. l Northern
quoted ct SO per bushe'
Whcthe: or not anything can be done TO
check the advancing tendency Of the mar
ket is not apparent at the moment. despite
the fact that the Grain Corporation LOOKS
with disfsvor upon the high premiums being
mum price.
Receipts continue quite liberal. but H.r:
sriaIaus}y }ro; dalling off and tarmsts I@ are no.
expecting that higher prices will prevail.
Corn-The corn market was, feverish
throughont the day; owing TO the uncer;
'ainy which Rrevaed Tegarains the fna
tember position in Chicago, That month
failed to develop excitement. and. after
holding fairly steady throughout the greater
part Of the session. prices ensed of sharply
at the close, when prices 4 points
below the final OF Monday and 39 cents
in July.
Late months were quiet. and after huctu-
practically unchanged from the previous
final Weather conditions were less favor
abe for harves'ing' enA moving the new
900 conflicting 10 inspire aggressive opera
tons either way.
Outside interest was lacking and it was
the consensus of opinion thnt some rev
factor in wheat to inspire confidence on one
sido OK the ether was needed
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No sl55a '?ia si5, ';s's s1sss. So
Chicago:
SesemSsr Sss5s%ssr. ... :. 1.$lss 1.$2 1aju 11:aj -
o"ts.-Itcpo.ts OF further export salcs
Of oats had sustaining influence on
values during tho greater part Of the day
but toward the closo a show of weakness
in September under liquidation caused u
general reaction and final quotations were
l cent net lower for the spot month and
4 lower to II higher for the late positions
1t was said that export sales recent ly
would aggregate about $50. 900 bushels
and that most CT the oats had been picked
up mere on tho spot and wiil go to Franco
The local cash market vas unsettled
fcsterday's pro.ioue Yenr
>tey York: close cloae ago
Oats. 80. VII so .7al. so 81 ,
chicago:
Septcr4bcc ..... .G7i. .ts a II
December ..... So 4 20
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
New York: Close olo,, n9o
Cash. 80. z W,st sl.5,14 ti.5J si,g
Flour and Mcal.-Csuota.ions were:

Now Yorh: cI0sc cloao uro,:
Minn. patent .....sl22O s1laQ sii a.
Corn.neai sci s.15G $40 4o5g 10 $50
Nr2n .-.....& -sGg A. 20 <i.GO
80 eoNr 40 q 7.5g 22Gag 30 sON
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Harry ]. Schmidt formerly with Charles
r. Jones' & Co.. and recently aischarged
from the navy with rank OF ensign. is now
connected with the trading department Of
Mlrrtll. lynch & co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

Winthrop Daigroa, recently released
from thu United States ShtpYtng board,
has become associated with Giidden.
Davidso ~ Co.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01
konin.,ile & Nn,hellle

.ln.I.t1s. 1s.l. eea.. n.c .ha.r.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

lmbric & Co. have bought an issue OF
first preferred stock OF ths Beaver Board
Companies.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

e. y. Digs & Co, inc. nave moved
their headquarters from Troy, \. y, to 6l
broadway, New Iorls city.
New-York tribune., 1919-10-01

dttN, "dli' = e. , UVV
TOMLINSON Av, &. 90 " Sackett av.
31cXloo; Russell Smith to same. Sept
20; yrs. 5La c; atty, same. So. 81, 800
SAM ME PROPERTY; to same. pr
1ntse $4,000, Sept 20; installs, p c;
My, s'diIIc el. oV
CLAY Av, q. 270 l75th st. 25xe5
Ialman PolIakoT &. to John
Becker, 1863 Clay av. Sept 90. yrs,
y c; atty. Title Guar & Y Co 17s
Bway .................. S 100
SANE PROPERTY same to same. pr
intge $4,000, sept 20; 8 yrs 6 y c; atty.
SalNe ...........S 81 900
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
|. A. AND vernon IN
RACE FOR LEADERSHIP
UNCERTAINTY OF BASEBALL IS
SHOWN By TUMBLE OF
LOS ANGELES [.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 4.-The
uncertainty of baseball again has
been demonstrated with the tumb-
ling down of the Los Angeles team
of the Pacific coast league. A little
more than a month ago many of the
followers of the game were wager
ing their heads and intimating that
the Angels were so far ahead in the
race that practically all interest In
the dash for the pennant was gone
and the best that remained was to
concentrate on the struggle for sec
ond place.
During the interval the improb-
able has occurred and the Angels
are battling desperately with Yer
non for the honors, with the rest OF
the first division teams only a mat
ter of a few games behind which
the reverses of a single series on
the part of the leaders will elimin-
ate. What appeared to be a run
away race now has developed into
one of the closest struggles ever
witnessed on the Pacific coast and
at the present time, any one of the
four first division clubs Is accounted
in the reckoning.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
OIL c OMPAN|ES HAVE
FRE-F|GHT|NG LIQUID
NEW SYSTEM IN USE ON FARMS
OF KERN RIVER
FIELD

BAKERSFIELD, Aug. 4.-Fires
that occur in the great oil storage
reservoirs on the tank farms" of
the Kern River oil fields near here
will be smothered by a new system
of fire control adopted by one of
the largest operating companies In
California.
Used In the new fire fighting
plan Is a liquid effervescent chemi-
cal extremely opposed to fire. 1t is
formed by mixing two separate
fluids. These when merged are
spread as a seething, foaming mass
upon the surface Of the burning oil
and exhaustive tests are said to
have shown that this will quickly
extinguish the fiercest oil tank fire.
The big containers for the fluid
are connected with the various oil
tanks so that in case of fire 1t Is
only necessary to turn ON the main
valve merging the fluids and the
valve leading to the particular tank
involved.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars
have been lost in fires in oil storage
reservoirs. The tank farms" are
comprised of idle land on which are
located scores of concrete reser-
voirs each with a capacity Of 5000
barrels or more of oil. The petrol
cum when ignited in n tank fire.
quently will boil over and small
rivers of flame set on fire oil In
nearby reservoirs. The farms
have been the scenes OF many
costly and spectacular fires.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
HEAD WOULD Be
'sIRHUGH' IN ENGLAND
HAS BEEN NOTED THROUGHOUT
NAVAL CAREER AS DISG-
PLLNARIAN
ERANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. A.
When Admiral Hugh Rodman' first
came to the Pacific coast years ago
as a junior officer soon after his
graduation from Annapolis he ac-
CURED the sobriquet Rough House"
from men and officers Of the neavy.
Returning now at the head of
half the American navy he brings q
decoration from the king OF Eng
land which, in that country. would
cause him to be addressed "Sir
Hugh as a Knight commander of
the order of st. Michael and St.
George.
Admiral Rodman throughout his
naval career has been noted a q
disciplinarian. "He got things done"
in the words of the navy. Direct
methods of getting things done
earned the title "Rough House be-
slowed in affection by his men and
brother officers when he was
young. Years later the same quail
ties brought him distinction from
the British ruler when Rodman was
commander of the sixth battle
squadron of the grand fleet during
the war with Germany.
The order of knight conferred
on Admiral Rodman was similar
to the distinction given Admiral
william Sims by the British king
at the same time, but neither Off
Ger could accept because American
regulations did not permit members
of the military or naval establish
ments accepting decorations from
foreign nations. Later acceptances
were allowed.
Among naval men Rodman Is
nsted as a mixer" when of duty,
but being on duty he Is credited
with allowing nothing to interfere
with the performance of the task
before him. He is without affecta-
, ton and is declared to dislike being
called "Sir Hugh" as being un-
American and to prefer the COM
pliment expressed in Trough
House." However now. to his face,
he is not called Rough House al
though to men under him that Is
the usual together with
"the old man" in which his person
| atty is referred to, according to
those who have served under him.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
FRANCHISE ASKED FOR
NEW r. II. TO GOLDF1ELD

Tonopah men, including Joe
Hutchinson, through their attorney,
Lowell Daniels, have made appli-
cation to the commissioners of Es-
meralda county for a franchise for
the 'Tonopah, Divide G Goldfield
railroad" to be an electric line
starting at Brougher avenue In
Tonopah, extending around Brough-
er mountain and to the Revert mine
in the Divide district, through the
Divide gap and across the flat. par
alleling the highway, to Goldfield,
according to the terms of the fran
chise. 1t is stipulated that work Is
to start in 60 days and be COM
pleted in two years. The terms will
be advertised starting tomorrow
and a hearing will be held before
the commissioners on September 9.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the State
OF Nevada.
Application No. 1854.


Notice is hereby given that on the
28th day Of June, 1919, in accord
anoe with Section SO, Chapter 40,
OF the Statutes of 1913, Silver Peak
Chemical Company, a corporation. of
Tonopah, County of Nye, and State
of Nevada. made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Spring, at a point from which the
N. q. Cor. Sec. S, T. 1 s., r. 80 E.,
M. d. B. G NJ, bears N. So AZ" F..
26S43 feet. unsurveyed hand. by
means Of pipe, and five-tenths cubic
foot per second is to be conveyed to
SEA- SEA, Sec. 20, T. l NJ. r. SO
E., N. d. B. & NJ, by means Of
pipes, and reservoir, and there used
for mining. and milling purposes.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G.. SCRUGHAN.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 10, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the State
of Nevada.
Application No. 5466

6APPAAAAIAOh ANSs
Motto is hereby given that on the
2sth day Of April, 1919, in accord
nee with Section So, Chapter 14O,
of the Statutes of 1918, nj George
Hatch and Nick Howe, Of Tonopah,
County of Nye, and State of Nevada,
made application to the State Engi-
neer of Nevada for permission to ap-
propriate the public waters of the
State of Nevada. Such appropriation
is to be made from Peavine Creek,
at a point in the Me- SEA. Sec. 3,
r. 8 NJ, r. 40 E., M. d. B. C NJ, by
means of reservoirs, and 1880 cubic
feet per second is to be conveyed to
NWA, VIZ NEA, SWA, VIZ
SEX, Sec. IS, SEA, Sec. II. SEA
sWA, Sec. IT, NY, NWA, Sec.
FL, NEA, NwA, NY SWA. Sec.
20, EA NEA, SEA, Sec. 10, I. 3
N, r. 40 E., M. D. B. & M. by
means of bitches and there used
for irrigation purposes. from Febru-
airy until October of each year.
Water not to be returned to stream.
J. G.. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 16, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
SERVICE
FOR YOUTHS IS
ADVOCATED

WASHINGTON, d. c., Aug. g.
What Is intended to be a nation
wide movement In advocacy Of uni
versal military service was inaug-
urated by the military training
camps association here last night
with a dinner in the New Willard
hotel and speeches by Senator James
w. wadsvorth Of New York, chair
man OF the senate committee on
military affairs; Senator Chamber
lain of Oregon, and Representative
julius Kahn of California.
The prepared speeches Of Senator
Wadsworth who presided, and of
Senator Chamberlain strongly en-
phasized the need for a trained citi-
zen soldiery.
1t was announced that Senator
Chamberlain and Representative
Kahn would introduce in congress
a bill drawn by Major Thomas Nc
Ilvaine, chairman of the committee
on universal training of the mill
.tary training camps association.
This is to embody provis-
ions for six months training in can
tonments of all young men at the
ages of Is or 10 years. aliens to be-
come automatically naturalized by
completion of training.
Under this bill the regular army
would De a small professional
force" and the National Guard
would be restored TO its constitu-
tional function" and could not be
ordered out of the country without
its own consent or that the state
authorities. The National Guard
would be recruited from the men
who had completed their six months
of training. A certain number OF
men would be permitted to take
their training in the navy constitut-
ing a naval training force.
Veterans of the great war would
be asked temporarily to constitute
the eserve so as to transmit to the
younger men their experience and
training.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
NOTICE OF APPLICATION
For Permission to Appropriate the
Public Waters Of the State
of Nevada.
Application No. 5587

Application No. 55S7
Notice Is hereby given that on the
28th day of June, 1919, in accord
ance with Section SO, Chapter 140,
of the Statutes Of 1913, Silver Peak
Chemical Company. a corporation. OF
Tonopah, County of Nye, and State
of Nevada, made application to the
State Engineer OF Nevada for per-
mission to appropriate the public
waters Of the State of Nevada. Such
appropriation is to be made from
Minnesota Spring No. 3, at a point
from which the N. q. Cor. Sec. 5, II
1 S., r. 80 E., M. D. B. & NJ, bears
N. So Al" E.. 31777 feet, unsur-
veyed land, by e of reservoir.
and five-tenths cubic foot per second
is to be conveyed to SEA of SEA
Sec. 20, T. 1 N, r. 80 E., M. D. B.
& M, by e of pipes, and there
used for mining and milling pur-
poses. Water not to be returned to
stream.
J. G. SCRUGHAM.
State Engineer.
First publication July 10, 1919.
Last publication August 16, 1919.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
ASSESSMENT CALL No. o.
SpeArhead Gold Mining Company
Reorganized

Location of principal place of
business 421 Clay Peters Building,
Reno, Nevada. Property situated in
Goldfield mining district, Goldfield,
Esmeralda county, Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that at a
meeting Of the board Of directors
held on the 10th day Of July. 1919,
an assessment, No. 9, of one e N
per share was levied upon the out
standing capital stock of the cor
p~oration payable immediately in
United States gold coin, or its
equivalent, to the treasury Of the
company at the company's Office,
421 Clay Peters Building, Reno, Ne
vada. Any stock upon which this
assessment shall remain unpaid on
the 10th day of August, 1919. will
be delinquent and will be advertised
for sale at public auction unless
payment Is made before, and will be
sold on the 10th day Of September.
1919, to pay the delinquent assess
ment, together with the costs OF ad-
vertising and expense of sale.
Dated this 10th day of July, 1919.
BY order of the board Of direct
ors. A. A. CODD.
Secretary.
4a1 Clay Peters Building. Reno,
Nevada.
July 10, &c; Aug. 2, 8.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1919-08-09
A. j. BOGARD, JR., RETURNS
FROM OVERSEAS SERVICE

A. j. Bogard, Jr., o of Deputy
Sheriff Bogard, returned yesterday
from nine months army service in
France with the motor transporta-
ton corps. Bogard enlisted in the
qaartermaster corps and served
with this branch Of the army while
in this country, but on arrival In
France he was transferred to the
motor transportation corps. He
received his discharge from the
army on July "a and came here fol
lowing a stay Of several days at
Nina and Luning.